Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY)

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 148

 

Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1954 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1954 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY) online collection
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Page 10, 1954 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1954 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY) online collection
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Page 14, 1954 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1954 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY) online collection
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Page 8, 1954 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1954 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1954 volume:

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GI I 1 lf sf 5. -Q I P- r 5 Y A 1 2 E i E 5 i P 5 2 F I F v E l LEDGER l 19 4 Theme Ledger Staff Dedication Retailing Faculty Seniors Tomboy Secretarial and Clerical Senior Log Christmas Play Beauty Culture Food Trades W1 CONTENTS Office Machines and Record Keeping Juniors Dressmaking Sophomores Sports Activities Advertisements if Q 1 39 -is f n y. ,KW w X M MW Q LQ-nikw- t -- if H fit , , EHTQMNM hx ' uf ,ii chool of Commerce Q E ' iff h- A Editor in Chief Asst. Editor in Chief Art Editor Carol Mesler Evelyn Repasky Mary Dabney Ruth Jamin Jannett Domizzo 6 fi -Lkk A ' Deborah Jenkins Business Manager Advertising Editor Patricia Morella Joanne Sanchlrico Marie Smee Jerry Impoff June af ' X l H an Mx ' s a st X S 8 .M HP' W wr Thelma Bartlett Carrie Johnson Barbara Jenkofsky it B 1 ,rrk k-,'t i V v A A irbr A Barbara Jaeger Marilyn Weisenpacher Alice Hayes Marie Ann Castagnozzi Marie LaGaccia 4 Marie Alberto Jackie Noschese , J Evelyn McGiIly E Dotty Liberatore Gladys Hutchings Rita Marchi fl X, ci, Providence Guggino Jackie Paris Josephine Listwaii 5 R 43 J' Lois McGrogan Gloria Talone As Lee Held Patricia Hayes Ange Blasetti .X 1: T r .K ' M 5 ,,-.,. fi f Q, c 6 Q Sponsors Jean Leclercq Gloria Smolen n iq 4 1 F7311 - '7':?Iff ' -. N . f'.:.,:I .as -., I Q : 3I, I 1: I1 , ' .i2':'?-'5NQ':..sh'-' ,sLQT? , m ii5.1L..:'97J' 15? . 1-.3 N 1-'Sabi-.' if 5, if ,.rP5'ffgYiZ - 315. Ig ' ' U - I 'Z :Y .- nur. . 1' .r .-'.r-1 V . 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I' 93- x 1 in-'K '29 If 11: 3-'J - 8,1 4 1 . . 1 E I' Sify-4 - H' iff 53: fi 5 '. 1 ,L 1 .- phy, and humor, and In apprecla-1. 31-nk ' 'Q' -. .sg gl v 2 '-, -Ihon of has deep Interest and help 52 ,-T1'y'- II,II,4'f5'G S, fig ' P--f Th bl Ie h- 1 d T -' ff .'vf.C-::- ' ,Qi-JY.. - pb .nn e pro ems o IS s u en s, -, -I .. ,Ng II--sm. .IQ-GQII reg, ,I . . v .I - ..-.., II Hg, .2 ' -. ' 1. gg 'The Class of 1954 ns both proud 2, mix . -'fggzmf 'Tig-quo -.I,:c1 lg, K ' - '- fn' -1- 'r I ' ' 'uf .-...-liz' ' if I' c . and happy To dedicate Thus LEDG- 2 -. -g I. f'. wfhmffif-5-+'f'c xg, s -:AQ . . . - .. 'f,..f-.. gf Vg F-1 ' ER to nfs friend and teacher, T. 2. I .. III - -. gg Lia.. -...'-I:,3-35.3-fy I- :I '. . ' ' T , . ' Ir, I ,j' qrg.-,I'fI :C . 1 ,rr I-I ,I . ' ve.fn0-5' Fe 2,'S. ar - ' . .1 4 T sf?'i- 1 . E :I I? .I If ,I I III.x I 3 is? xl II I- . -...p.IIII I.I IIfrI QQ L. Ig: .I I 'MI cY ay , - If 1 I.-ff.-if I -fins. ' v- eg- '- . 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I'-4 .':-' - 12' Ui-'4 '- .. f - f .r-P ,.' ls, -.5111-5 -.: 325 I-.Ig -' '. -Q-P: - ,,.I II Ising' .II-314 .. - ' , 1 3 Q .7I,' ' ' ' ' ' 1 I '. 1 r .. K -QS' -J Ll. Retailing 5 'P-Qc 4 , 'N -ss The Retailing curriculum is designed to train for the various selling occupation which make available to consumers the goods and services produced by others. An integral part of the curriculum is the work experience program. It gives the stu- dents experience through actual practice on a job while learning the theory and funda- mentals of Retailing at school. ' Our modern Sales Laboratory offers the students excellent opportunity for experi- mentation. Emphasis is placed on selling, because stores exist primarily for that purpose. Training is W-. also offered in store opera- tion and management, mer- chandise information, store arithmetic, operation of cash register, salecheck routine, telephone selling, and cooperation with fel- low employees. The pro- gram teaches the student that good personal appear- ance, pleasing manner, at- tentiveness, and alertness are necessary qualifications for holding a iob. 5 s s HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 190 Nomn BROADWAY YONKERS 3. N v. IRVING GOLDBERG PR c To be really secure in a world that consumes goods, one must be skilled to produce 'them actually as well as to envision them mentally. JIJIMLQ3 PRINCIPAL Irving Goldberg ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL -John J. Whalen State Teachers College in Plattsburgh, B.C.S. School of Commerce, B.S., M.A. from the school of Education. English, B.A. Hunter College LEITH FLOREY FRANCES BARDSLEY DOROTHY BOODY English, B.L.l. Emerson College Lafayette Col lege English, A.B., M.A. KATHRINE GRACE English, B.A. College of Mt. St. Vincent M.A. Columbia University .11 EMILIE JOSSELYN English, B.A. University of Maine GRETTA ORDWAY English, B.A. Vassar College -M.A., N. Y. U. BETTY WYNNE English, M.A. Mt. St. Vincent Fordham University MARY SMITH Science, B.S. New York University M.A., Fordham Jamaica Teachers College BETTY CURRAN History, A.B. College of New Rochelle M.A., Columbia University WALTER ECKHART History, B.C.S., B.S., M.A. Columbia University JEAN LECLERCQ History, B.A. Cornell, Columbia, N. Y. U. MARGARET McDOWELL History, B.A. William Smith College 12 J. WELDON WELCH History, B.A. Columbia, Cornell, N. Y. U. T. V. FETTERS Law, B.C.S., B.S., M.A. New York University EVA MILLGATE History, B.S., M.A. New York University GRACE KELLY Library Postdam Normal B.S., New York University LILLIAN BUCKWALDER Art Pratt Institute, N. Y. U. GLORIA SMOLEN Art Parsons School of Design, B.S., M.A., New York University BONNIE HALPIN Gym, B.S. Fordham M.A., Columbia University ROSE MITCHELL Gym, Savage School B.S., M.A., New York University 'I3 MARTIN KELLY Health, B.S. in Science St. Bonaventure College HILLARY JEFFERSON Gym Michigan State Normal College B.S., M.A., Columbia University LUCY KELLER Food Trade University of State of N. Y. B.S., Columbia University ALBERT CULLUM Music, B.S., M.A., Mus. D. Columbia University, New York College of Music, London Guild- hall of Music, Trinity School of Church Music RUTH GLEESON Homemaking, B.S. Albright College M.A., Columbia University MARY PRIMERANO Beauty Culture N. Y. U., Hunter, Marinello Graduate ANGELA ALBANESE Beauty Culture N. Y. U., Hunter, Philadelphia School of Beauty Culture MARGARET CUNNINGHAM Dress Design Pratt, N. Y. U. T4 HELEN FERRENTINO Dress Making N Y U Teachers Training Certificate LELA COX Typewriting, B.A. University of Missouri M.A., Columbia University PARNELLA HAYS Office Machines, B.A. Shorter College, N. Y. U. WILLIAM GAWCHIK Bookkeeping, B.S., M.A. New York University BEATRICE HAMMER Filing, B.S. New York University M.A., Teachers College MICHAEL KAYE Business Manhattan College B.B.A., M.A., New York Univ. MABEL LOCKE Typing, B.S. New York Uuiversity MARY MORRISSEY Secretarial Practice, B.S., M.A. New York University 15 NINA HEARD Clerical Practice, B.S. New York University GEORGE PIVARNIK M Typing, B.S. E: Hartwick College, Columbia, New York University Elk! LAURA STIDD Stenography, B.S. Albany Teachers College, Columbia, New York University SOPHIE STUPPIN Stenography, B.S. New York University STANLEY TOMASIEWICZ General Business, B.B.A. Manhattan M.A., Columbia, U. T. C. Professional Diploma Columbia, U. T. C. MARGARET WENDEL Office Machines, B.S. New York University MAY B WOOD Typing, B.S. N Y State College for Teachers Columbia, N. Y. U. MERRILL LOFTHOUSE Math, B.C.S. New York University 'I6 ELLEN SMITH Bookkeeping, B.C.S. 5 '- PAULINE EMERY 'S if lil 'I nl f ix .3 1 K I U . I I ZZ KDCD if .4-4 00 .11 7:-F C2-? 3 2'-3' 0-I 2.2 29- CD 7 U7 O 9. 5' LQ P O G mmf. -u-w..,,.,,.: m . . . 1.'..4..-..-.. --. . -..- MORRIS SHEEMAR1 Maih, B.s., MA. D New York ljinivefsity Guidance, B.s., AM. i Columbia DAVID GUEST ., V. 'V -1 Retailing, B.S., M.A. New York Uniyersity ATHLENE WASHBURN R.N.B.S. 23 Teachers College '4 : f' On, 0 ' Y. ' a I-0 U li 5 .4 ! : -. 5' a m 3 ax- ,Q MARY RYAN? 'I' - 'Q 4 L Matron 3, H I? 1 o' l ' 34 C. Fi - -ig --if it ' 1 if Z5 .f 2-2 9:1 rdtqhl 1 . ' 0. 5 :Fwq,l'. , rs .. J ., -Hs- ' 2. ',,,,,'- v' ,L ,- . -I-H ' tbl! 'gli' I ,N 1 J. .'a .' 565'-,,-. ,ik 1' Girl' . '- '-',. . -L . ' - . ,ffrll :gx:,:'55v-,4'Hk.' -J . -1 .v- , u ' . ' ' '. ' I 317' 1f :-ES9' ' -. '. f - - - , 3-..J , - , ,,., . ,,-. - 1 ,-, -5.4.-,,r1fq, , 5 ',: I a- in A u,l v P, , - f -f r - . -1 '- -'-1 I 1 Y 'V 17 CAFETERIA STAFF Left to Right: Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy-food ser vice helper, Mrs. Ruth Redmond-manager, Mrs Martha Prieum-cook. CUSTODIAN STAFF M .,,. - jx' Left To Right: Row I-M. Morrisey, T. Pisano, M. Zager, Row ll-J. McGrath, L. Sisol, P. Dunivan. 18 1 smuon COUNCIL Left To Right, Row I-E. Paterson, R. Beachman, R. Gerloff, C. Sfraguzzi, O. Nelson, R. Dunn, Row II-A. Deiango, M. LaGaccia, B. Blake, L. Gerrie, J. Meglio, J. Sanchirico, S. Corato, R. Brunetfo. SPONSOR--William Gawchik ALIBERTO, MARIE AMICOLA, CAROL APICELLA, JOAN 20 BARRIE, ANNE 3 E-445635 Md-im' 'W' , , ii 'M' F. DeSpiri1o Testing permanent solution BADAL, ROSALINE -J ASTRAB, JULIA AUGUSTINE, ROBERT BACON, GEORGE 21 BARTLEY, MARGUERITE .. ,..,, 1 Up A., mr 'W' ,fn is - - 3 13 A ' ' 32.5. Mary Dabney .,., Us aspen. 4:-:L A d b I . R ,Q xii., I, I ' n rew ra o a it A N wL 'w.Diane DeMar1ino JR . 0 'ssxgu l . 'YAY .- . V- . ,fjglka ' ,-B-523145: K Ti . 6,13 .. fir' f A I .M ' Z - LJ: -ll . '-' - - 1' 13' SP . ' -1-3 ' iff-54 'Q' - - F -,M i .,v Sax A R ' ,fu ., . ' ' , f .ng . - ..:LA 5?e 1, , ,.. 'yPx I. 'I 3' -5 . ': 1-A-1 -1-wnmoa '- -- BEACHMAN, JOAN BEACHMAN, ROSE .V Q BERARDUCCI, GLORIA 22 BIEAR, FRANCES 'QQ . - .'l i' 5 .'-'-.- . .4152 I' 1-gk,-n gt ,,,,' ,M je -', . IJ?-QE1? 'f-ss..1- an--'int' -f DJJ' .-if ' ' 0 , most versitilb Claire Straguzzi --if 4 BOZZI, DOROTHY +A? fi5g1...1 5, 'H' M. L... vs , 13' ' J W. fag: g -.. , W Oscar Nelson ,kzf-ff'-'Q' I:, f-.ii-35, - ,, ,f ' Marilyn Hayes' f J' L ..'f' r qriffgi, . K 5 ' ..-':, .-:i mf kv,L g 1 -t- i 1 Q. L'Q, . , nk: J, sig. 5 ,Lim k ,L ... as 4. f,. L W V Q 4:- Y i 'T ' - ' A sf ' -1,'1Q.' . , '.'-'-3'-L-. ' ' - . . . -- -- .sn-c..,.f.g-,ziffcfif 3 1 BLAKE, ELIZABETH BONNETTE, BARBARA 1 . BLASETTI, ANGELINA BOCHNIK, EMILY 23 BRANNIGAN, RONALD Mm- , ' 'S Betty Blake, Ellen Paterson doing p.f.i. BRUNETTO, ROSE BUBBICO, REGINA BUCZEK, FLORENCE BURNS, JOHN 24 CAMPERLONGO, MADELINE fam It gs 'bit G 'M I I iii is xii A L bi. 5 w Learning To carve a turkey CAMPBELL, BARBARA E ix CALVELLI, ELIZABETH CALVELLO, MARGARET CAMPANARO, LUCILLE 25 was XX CARPENTER, BARBARA CAN NAVO, ROSE MARIE W, - ' ff.-:-. , ' ' I -' , . -.-.W Wg, 1- Xl x- -Q1 l JJ -gg ' . . 157 , . .- , - p . .,-, .-..y:..t. .,,:Pf65' A-Tj ' 'em '-T 54, A . . , rt U -. . ' K f ' ',1.i1'l' f , ' ' ' Y- . , ' 5-.lv ,. f s- 'Z ' . ' - .:. V x hx, '- 1 X f - : I ' '-. 53:13-. .5 1775 h g - . tim.. 1 R A 5-I Bias dressed 7.9.-ga Ann Barrue E., W' June Swed -Ik . . ' .vis I - -1.-- -1 .- lg: : .1-' 5' -,-J -'22, ' - -:xx u ---r - v 'A' ff. rr Q' . ,-. . R. r , . .s - ' rg . . -.nd U . . . . .0 CARNEY, LILLIAN CARPINELLI, EILLEEN 26 . -I AISylves1ri x, -. -. -Wbhnlbfl '- 3 CASTAGNOZZI, MARY ANN CHIARITO, CARMELLA H' h. .wif Q-: ' x ' 5. .1 1 3' ff' ' .'r' I has x,L, : I !' 1..5IE - .S iT'If..r-7'--' .M- iii 2 'most 'typic5l'E'eni0r gf E D i A Lois Larke Li. hi i' Richard Gerloff . Gloria Neiion . ,-Ai4 , f- 4 J ' ' ' -54-Crf..n.:.ig'-y1'Qm'Qn--5' CHESNEY, MARY iii CASTIGNOLI, ROSETTA CATULLO, ADELE ANN CESARIO, CAROLINE 27 4.5, CHRISTIAN, VIRGINIA CHIARITO, DIANE Mr. Sheehan, explaining the I1ow's, wI1ere's and vvhy's fo Ledger Staff. CHIOFFI, ANN Q , CHRISTIE, JANET CHRISTOPHER, JOANNE 28 COMBS, JOAN Opening the school store CILIBERTI, MARIE COLLINS, PATRICIA I I I IIIO CLEVELAND, DOROTHY 29 fix ,W COLLINS, JUNE COMO, THOMAS .'. ff.-51. -- 1 1 . 1 '. -, -. ..ir ' . g Kwfn-q Q23 T443 K ef! CORATO, SALLY best dancers ' Arlene Houghtaling I James Ennis ' ' DQLQLW Cleveland -5 J J COOK, KATHLEEN COSSIFAS, EVELYN CUNNINGHAM, CYNTHIA 30 DE BIASE, GEN EVIEVE -'31-an ' -- .Y most' bashiul- - Sail Hanni 1 3 ' ' y gan n .3 Y 5 John Miksad rl . g.?i,2f?3j': Rf Frances Despirltplguqff' ' f .:'f -,., . - Y . 5-1: . - A A ' nl? iff R A 4 1 -5 si , -,eg , --.. , 5 ...Z J . .5 Hg itil:-:Z I . X ' Jaffa! xv. .Q -.. . .l-ik.. - A . -4 .,i: l:S:.., - . . .5-' .m..3P9v!n il f:qEm.Qf: f' 2- I in DEARBORN, MARY DABNEY, MARY DARIA, CORBINA DARLING, MARY ANN 31 DECKER, ROSE Issuing secretarial supplies DELANGO, ANN DELLACATO, GLORIA DE MARTINO, DIANE DEMCHAK, DOROTHY 32 I Seniors on The chow line DE SPIRITO, FRANCES DUNN, ARLENE x f I If kai' s 'K DUFFY, ROSE MARIE I f , DESSESAURE, GERTRUDE DI FRANCO, MARIE 33 DUNN, RHODA looking Marion Ferrara win-,i,KNJimmy Hackett Naomi Hendricks EATON, EVELYN ENNIS, JAMES FEDOR, MARY ANN FENYO, ANDREW 34 FLYNN, MARGARET 3 '-1, . Y' -3-H .B1.,,, 61-1. - '.'z- X' l V .,. -I ,hx .. si' isggf :ff . '. X-ugh ' wittiest U 4 s - O Ann cmoffa - -4? John Wojciechowski , g,1jf!3g': 7'5 Diane chaano N ff -ff' -gain, ' .Z 25,1-A JZ. if ' -, I, n If-:glass 7 TZ ' , 'QZQQ-: ' - :E-if A A ' T' - . H X I I ,K x I . II. 'N ot 6 'S . T -.Z J, ,N kk T.:-.Hr 52.15 r . Xi. . I- , . . -.1 I - qvygrl. ., -in Yy,1,q,Cu-N:.i..,jq,:F8'Q,L,.f. :- FILOMENA CARMELLA IH! I FERENCE, BARBARA FERRARA, MARION FIELD, THEODORE 35 X' FOGEL, CAROL ANN -v J Studying samples of hair FORCELLI, MARY ANN A FRANCHEK, JOYCE FRANKIEWITZ, FRANCES FRANKLIN, BEVERLY 36 GERLOFF, RICHARD L. King and Queen of the Ragamuffin Parade I GASPARRO, ANNA ,- NWI ,X . FRATTURA, RICHARD FRETTERD, MIKE GAMBELLA, MARGARET 37 I GEZIRJIAN, ANNA not 3,-, . A . ., ,. A . ..., , - -.',---ra--'..1' I. . ,-Ig ' '1+'H?'4, 1 -...' . . , athletic J ., I , Lu ba Corba ia gf! r Teddy Fields , Marilyn Hayes - ' -1-he-nod! f-' we GIANNOTTO, MARIE GIGLIA, ANNETTE GILMARTIN, KATHLEEN GLUS, HARRY A. 38 ,.tfQfg3 -if H N1 Ill0S Marie Aliberfo Boris Lysak Q Mary Anne C6STOQf19ZZ4i51,-,.A, HALTERMAN, ARDENA 'W' ff' ,J 5' J., ,i . . 5 A X J N5 . . . .4-.QA ,J .- ' 0 fy I GROTTO, ANN ETTE HACKETT, JAMES E. GUGGINO, PROVIDENCE GULLEN, NORMA A 39 HANNIGAN, SALLY Looking Pretty HASSLER, CAROL 351: 7 HAYES, ALICE HAYES, MARILYNE RUTH HAYES, PATRICIA 40 HIGGINS, RITA W Lovely to look at HERMANSPAN, IRENE A F if V' HELD, LILLIAN HENDRICKS, NAOMI HENTIG, IRMA 41 Y E MSN HILL, ROSALIND most Jean Bubbico Harold Markowitz Brunetto HOERUP, FRED HOUGHTALING, ARLENE HUTCHINGS, GLADYS IMCHOF, GERALDINE 42 JENKINS, DEBORAH ':,:'1:QL5j' fiidgii 1-' class politicians A ' O Rose Beachman -T, A ' A Richard Fratura J h i'V'i, O im Frances Pasquiloirle- ?: 'fT,'x GF-B'-,ff'-4. ?g!25f:f1Q -,:f,'r2y.. l ' .'.: .gs-igQfiG4lJvf'-P1515-s'Cx f' rf I R . I JAZWISKI, JULIANNE JAEGER, BARBARA JAMIN, RUTH JAROSZ, DOROTHY 43 KIELY, GEORGE KATZ, ROBERT Beauty aides in The school store KENNEDY, LUCILLE KMETZ, MARLENE 44 i KOHLER, LEONA QLEEJ LA GACCIA, MARIE Gown designed in Dress designing department. KYFF, NEIL KOLNICH, ELAINE E 4 , KORBA, LUBA 45 KUSS, ELEANOR LANE, CATHERINE N,-wil. 'la . . Nas' Ju I 1-t'.-533' ' ' .' '7 iQ1HTZ'53f' ' L L. . f'g'7:'u51 ,. - . . .--. 4' l -1:-.j , f' E-L A -XQD 5 A .19 .7 1' ' gp , A , ,' 4 ', 3+ A A 5 3' 1 1., I., 3, ' 3 is ri?-Q , w.,..,...- , 4 , A L1 mos su nous A A A 5 W L ?-'1.,, Julianne Jazwinski 71,112 f- . . N m ,L iaggig-,,31,,,,,,,'-B-S'Edward Manclm 1. .. .- ,' - ' . 'E '- - Lucnlle Campanaro .- Sit -. LASKOWSKI, ELAINE Egg: - ,- -. - '1:, - ,f ' . tfqaz 11:3 .ff ,S-5 1 f' 1 . . tl ..t. 8 , .1 . Y l - Z -I ': 527. ' , --flff. v: 1' , 5 XY .JL . u '-. , . 1. .x - -. -.-.,f' . '.u E.s+' . W- ' LARKE, LOIS 5' : LA SPINA, ANGELINA LAWRENCE, ANN 46 LICOVITCH, JEANETTE -:Z-jet? 71.2 I:-fx. ' - 1 11:4 fit A n,,?'!- MS24- - Q- - 1, 1: Barbara Maskara ,.,Qf,4,, John McDonald ,sy M ' Abb frl, f -.QL arse e yo :Aki J -QQEST? I' --zffgr . ' . .,:. .--,L - - . J.,- l'., wilt , ,J . I Q.-3-, .I-.1 , -,wjqgf-h'c,:V,a, . .. LIBERATORE, JEANETTE LEMME, RAYMOND LEVITO, JEAN MARY 47 rr 5 X, LIBERATORE, DOROTHY 1 LINEHAN, GERALDINE Senior Dramatic class at work. LISTWAN, JOSEPHINE LOSAPIO, MARY ANN LYZAK, BORIS MacGRUER, ETHEL 48 MARTIN, PATRICIA Retail students working in the retail laboratory. MARKOWITZ, HAROLD MAHER, ALAN MANCINI, EDWARD NIARCHI, RITA 49 MASKARA, BARBARA . I f.,'. is-I'-Emgl' ,- - 3.5, 453' QQ 'B ,ff N 3 2- if 5 -E W A ' 'A' Li smiles R m gg-f1.:.L Carol Pagani R., A LQ A ' ,,'9i'3-5-v's1.,.:I - . Ray Lemme 52 9 ' ,Virginia Smith R ,-s..g- . 3 . 3? 434. W . ' ig: Q LIL a--'G .zffg Q a H It 1 YW? 3 'D 'l .. ' '31 At- MATERO, FRANK MAZURKIEWITZ, ANNETTE MCCARTHY, THOMAS MCGILLY, EVELYN 50 gp -'+Agr'r1:'-Q!-91 'I best baker Teddy Fields 14 I ' --'I . ,sf 'Y I ' 1 'S 3 M: Ls, f , 1'-T ' J, -'-l::'54P ':f V f . gf Ili?-1J?8.. It i ' , . -fl A -.- . ' K '- 'vial' Q' ffl' lm X IQQI .i A .- - 'T F' fi d .- I 4 ' d dd A .1 , 5 ul -an H 4- vi- y .. I ' -'. HZ, tgp , . '. ?,.'.'5' 'X ':-,2:'l::.., Q . , HQ.: 1.0. .. -,-. 01,14 .'q...N1. is x 0 , . . ' 5 I U., MEGLIO JEANETTE Fx MCGROGAN, LOIS MCMINN DOROTHY MCNAMARA ANN MESLER, CAROL Senior girls checking lung capacity. METHFESSEL, MARTHA MICHALSKI, MARY MIKSAD, JOHN MINCHAK, MARGARET 52 Food Trade class services refreshments at opening of school store. ' A mx 1511 K H 4 5,8 + .Lv se: MORELLA, PATRICIA NELSON, OSCAR MUSZYNSKI, WANDA A +-we .zL,m,2,,, if MOROCH, CAROL MURTON, JOAN 53 I K NILSEN, GLORIA NEUMANN, BARBARA 'fa' ' best cook NICHOLAS, DCJLORES LUCILLE Gloria Nelson NOSCHESE, JA 54 CQUELINE O'BRIEN, MARGARET PANKUCH, TERRY I best dressmaker '- Carmella Chiarito 5 PALADINO, FELICIA E L O'BRIEN, ROBERT OSTROWSKI, ELAINE PAGANI, CAROL 55 QS? nib 5 Q: A 'sl 1 PATERSON, ELLEN PARIS, JACQUELINE X, S Q Y S S Mimfi watches craftsman applying gold leaf to cover of book. PASQUALONI, FRANCES ANNE PEGRAM, CHRISTINE 56 PIASTA, FLORENCE POWERS, CATHERINE IEEE 1 9 JY I Ledger staff watching a book being sewed at the bindery. PONDICCIO, GLORIA PIENCZYKOWSKI, EUGENIA PIERORAZIO, BARBARA PIGNATARO, IRENE 57 RAGONE, ROSALIE Q-. R f . I' .Ia . In gn, .. ' -f:.' . - .':.. . I r,- '. A . , :- - E . If ,ff , ' M!! 1 --'..'. - '-1.'f-NI I. . ... ' ' I. 'IW' .?.':1T1?-hz' . -' - -- -.V -'best designer Margaret Mefhfessal Q RAGUSO, JOAN fig! RANDOLPH, HOWARD REPASKY, EVELYN RIENZI, LUCILLE 58 RUBEO, RITA, if x 'UN ..- v' best beauty culture operator irginia Smith X J A s ROSSIOS, SIMONE RODRIGUEZ, FRANCES ROGALA, DOROTHY ROMANO, DOLORES 59 RUTLEDGE, DOROTHY O , E A A T 1 . . g I 1 2 ggi , i RYAN, PATRICIA Manager Miss Dunn giving menu to head chef- Mr. Fields. RUTH, JEAN SANCHIRICO, JOANNE SANTILLO, CAROL ANN 60 SEEBACH, MARGARET Gang way . . . SCUDERI, FRED 'Q-'-'Hi' SANTORO, RALPH SCEPANSKI, AGNES SCERNO, JOSEPH 61 SERBAY, VERA Teddy Fields receiving send-off gift from Mr. Goldberg SERPONE, ROSE MARIE SILVESTRI, ALFRED QALJ SIMMONS, ELSIE 62 SKROBOLA, ANDREW STRAGUZZI, CLARIE, Senior Beauties. STELICHA, CAROLINE SMITH, VIRGINIA STAHL, JOAN 63 STASIAK, CATHERINE SUPKA, JOAN Talking over finals ' SUTOR, MARIE SWABSON, ROSE SWED, JUNE TALONE, GLORIA 64 TURNER, V. E. THOMAS Dramatic sfudems recelve msrructwn from Mrs. L. TROTTA, CAROL aj Q L TAYLOR, ROBERTA XIAK YEK, TOON E, HAZEL 65 TORRENCE, MARIE ww V. W, EE i TYNAN, JOAN TUTTLE, HARRY Showing the gang pictures of last week's party TYNAN, BEVERLY VALENTE, DINO VOZZELLA, GRACE 66 WIRCHANSKY, MARILYN W Caught in The Act. WILSON, ANN VULPONE, ANTOINETTE WEISENPACHER, MARILYN WHALEN, MARION 67 WOJCIECHOWSKI, JOHN Looking Pretty. 5 WOLOSIN, IRENE YORK, TONY YOZZO, THERESA ZOTTOLI, JANET 68 ZYGARLOWSKI, IRENE 550 Getting your doIIar's worth Taking out the wrinkles ZUK, MARJORIE ANN ,Z ff! iq I I , if fill f I Q4 1 XXX xl F I O .ill -I 1. L. nnnewfj C6 97 Tomboy This was a play presented by the Dramatics Class, Wednes- day, March 3Ist and Thursday, April Ist. It was a comedy in three acts written by Boyce Loving. It portrayed the life of a Tomboy who finally realized that boys made better sweethearts than fishing or hunting companions. CASTS Jackie Abbott .. . .4...,........,.....,. Dorothy McMinn l Ellen Patterson II Nancy Abbott ,,..,.. ....,.,..,.,..t,., C arol Mesler I John Abbott .,.,.. Eloise Abbott ..,..,. Dorothy Abbott ......, Alfred Kenston ..... Larry Salisbury ...... Earnest Watson .... Mrs. Hawkins ..,. Marilyn Hayes ll .......,.Andy Skrobola I 81 II ....,...,CIarie Straguzzi I Rose Beachman II .........Joanne Sanchirico I Mary Ann Lasapio II . .....,..,,. James Ennis I 81 II ,.......Edward Mancini I 8: II ,........HaroId Markowitz I Richard Frattura II ............,Patricia Morella I Barbara Newman II Mrs. Simpson .........,.....,........., Mary Ann Castignozzi I Ann Gasparo Il Newspaper Photographer .......,.,.. Thomas Como I 8- II Radio Representative .....,.... .,...,......,., R ita Marchi I Golf Representative Virginia Smith II ..,,.,...Josephine Listwan I Dolores Nicholas II Cosmetic Representative ,..,.. ...., . Irene Hermanspan I Angelino La Spiva II ecretarial Clerical practice students are competent to type from 30 to AO words per minute and to take dictation at 70 words per minute. They have skill in the use of calculating and adding ma- chines, A. B. Dick and Marr mimeograph ma- chines, and the Ditto duplicating machines. They have been trained to make payrolls, keep stock records, filing, and banking procedures. They have also been trained in the use of the Edison Voice Writer and Mail-A-Voice machines and the use of the telephone. Proper office procedure and attire are continuously stressed. Self-responsibility is one of the most important keynotes in this course. This laboratory type course is given to pupils who have completed two years of Gregg Shorthand. The pupils receive training which enables them to en- ter a business office with training as file, stock, record, stencil, office, iob clerks, and office managers. They are trained to take dictation at 120 words per minute and should have a typing speed of 50 words per minute. The various types of office work are covered. A pupil passing Secretarial Practice should be able to take his place in a business office without further on the iob training. - in-all Iii ll Q Clerical JA- 71 lliiiee Machine In Office Machines 3, pupils ac- quire a workable knowledge of full keyboard and ten-key electric posting machines, and table style calculators. This subject is a requirement for Ma- chines 4. In Machines 4, there is a wide variety of modern business machinesg such as, electric typewriters, billing and adding machines, comptometers, hand driven and electric calculators. Pupils receive intensive and con- centrated training chines they have the pupils operate chines with such them secure posit business world. on the maior mia- selected. By June many business ma- skill that most of ons in the modern if Ngkwi 55? Book Keeping Students become familiar with the terms used in bookkeeping, simple state- ments, ledgers, iournals, posting, and closing of a set of books in the beginning course. The advanced bookkeeping groups learn single -proprietorship and partner- ship entries. They learn how to analyze statements for the purpose of conducting a business more efficiently. The students are prepared to handle a complete set of books for a small business and to per- form the specialized bookkeeping re- quired in larger corporations where the work is broken down into specialized departments. Also, they are familiar with work sheets, petty cash books, income tax forms and pay rolls. I I .'.- . I '.,....,.-,., ...- - 'V-V.: 1-' -1 . .- ' - . '- , . -'.'-': : '-. -'AV p' my . 1-1:-: '. , . -.. .1 - :'.':: -4 - -.-r ' ,,.'-:J :- , .:',.-- ,y.:s,-,... ,v-,-,N 2, ,-,.- B ,'--- , , - . 'ifiiisi-'-11231, 251.1-il: .i,Jg.a:-' 'iL'i3f41ix -'fg:::.Qi.-:,L:5tgrgs?s':2' --'it 41.539,-i'3.'3:Q41 j,.p,.j fv fe.siQsf1fE.Q1s5.aif' 4' '-?9P'f'a'1 ' ' 1135.5 - . I- 'Ir :MU ,.. ---5631,-s K.. '- L'-'-:'f-iefi-, 25?-I'i'Z1ii, ', -f?7?vi-.Q . 1-'7 'X'-St . - ,.. :Q-3:-'::l.:: :gn '132iL'., E llill LOG -' It seems like only yesterday that the S.S. on our ship. It seems that a few of the pas- Commerce set sail up the Hudson on its long sengers scouted around for it and produced - journey to Graduation Island. The ship's pas- and directed a wonderful Variety Show. We senger list was made up of graduates from held many dances to which we invited the the iunior high schools of the City of Hill . entire ship and all of its officers. With the cries of HAII abroadff and All In June, a storm affected all of the pas- 'E,g1?1:'? ashore that's going ashore , we bid farewell sengers of the lower deck. This was the first to our iunior high days and embarked on our fime many of us were preparing for high three-year voyage. We received a hearty wel- School regents and exams. We were all a come from our captain, Frank Baker, 35 he little green from sea-sickness but the maiority ,Z 5 introduced the crew of teachers who were to of us pulled through and were getting ready ' guide us on our selected course, either com- to move up to the next deck, our iunior year. E33 mercial or trade. When we boarded the S.S. Commerce 3532 Within these first few hours of our ac- in September, 1952, we found ourselves sail- R ,gli quaintance, the same question arose in all of ing second class, a step closer to our goal. our minds: What would it be like aboard a New passengers were beginning to occupy img big ship like this? Would we be able to ful- the tourist deck. ' fill all the requirements? How long would it Many changes had occurred since we had '- take us to get adiusted to these new surround- left in June. We found that our previous .Jai iff., ings? captain, Frank Baker, had retired and that Mr. As sophomores we sailed tourist class Goldberg, a former member of the faculty, and longed for the day when we would,be was our new captain, with Mr. Whalen as rf:-fig seniors sailing first class, waiting for the op- first mate. portunity to be a part of the business world We learned that Miss Marco, our ship's J, which we are preparing for aboard this ship. librarian had passed away and Miss Kelly We learned that Mrs. Josselyn was our from Mark Twain had taken her place. figs deck stewardess and was ready at all times Now that we had moved to the middle flfio to help us in any way she could. Our first deck, we established new leaders under the 2755: .EES big event was electing four officers to aid direction of Mrs. Grace, our new deck ste- Q Mrs. Josselyn. We found that Harold Mark- wardess. These leaders were: Ronald Valente, owitz would be most suitable for president, president, Lois Larke, vice president, Rose . i'R:,1.g,7 Rosemary Monachelli, a capable assistant to Beachman, secretary, and Tony York, treasurer. ffiffil him as vice president, Ellen Paterson as secre- , tary to handle our correspondence, and Doro- thy McMinn our treasurer to take care of all money matters. at-.sv , 1 . 1 f a 4 We were the first class to purchase our class rings in our iunior year. They were gold, with a picture of our ship, the S.S. Commerce, mounted on a dark blue stone. These rings ---1 '. '.l:',-'21-'-.Z-F- f s - ..1b'f. -a' '.? I7f .'-if J - .' pm.. ,, .,. T-'S-V: ii?-' . n' - ' .' -v ' ' 2 'a ' ..'. .pri-if-. T s if c- if E' DZ. I... Trng-,r .1 . 1 'ri N .. E. . -9 3. 'Z 11317 . , - 15,11-?.'+1-'fla . - f-1' -' -'-:sie-' -4 - . , , . ,Gif . 3' - f . 1-.',--. f-,fafla Q '. . f .-, ,-,K -1 I g .jig-1.1-fr.-,'..i' CD ' 4:1.' f! 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'.,- --jg.: president Ronald Valente was being transfer- year for a Journalism class which as part of ... : .. -,.. . I 0 I . y '1 '. -l.-- --5511 red to another ship to complete his voyage. its work publishes the ship's newspaper, the , fig,-1, U I-gg Lois Larke took over the responsibility of presi- Argonaunt. ' .' .-':'.'.'j.','.'jg'fZ1 dent, and another capable leader, George The S.S. Commerce and the S.S. Saunders STE ' --sz. -.-Q--'r . . . '-'-'f,'g.,f.1g3:-f Bacon became her assistant as vice resident. had a conference and made lans to anchor -53' .gt--Pg, p P ,-lf., Q. In March, a sister ship, the S.S. Saunders our ships in certain harbors on set dates, in '-55-if? ' was headed for the same destination as ours order that we would be able to have a 'oint ..-r.:-.Yu l TJ :'g1.'zL'..,'g3 up the Yonkers Waterway. We became close football team, with our famous cheerleaders 32 -'faffl . . . . . wg 112'-1,-.' associates and decided to share our entertain- rootin them on to victor . --5 - 9 Y 4 -sq ment and activities together. Our first formal Later on, it was made evident that our fan ' iq - u I ' 'Ill ,.f:,ffg meeting was celebrated by the Co Hop ' famous athlete Teddy Fields had been offered, fiffhfa. . :' 152' s -'- '. dance, held on the decks of the S.S. Saunders, and accepted, a contract to play baseball for ,a,g.i:Q:'4' while we were anchored in the Hudson Har- the famous Milwaukee Braves when his cruise 1155 bor. Through the cooperation of both crews ended. We are all proud of Teddy and realize I3 this was a ala event. that som'eda when he is famous, he will have 2.1.1 ff 9 , , Y ff. fl We were happy to hear that the ship s the privilege of announcing that he also sailed E24 newspaper, the Argonaunt, was going to the 5.5, Commerce wifh Us, ffm press again, for we would now be able to lt was quite a gala event when the ship's -gf! s. . 1 n'njJ YQ. know what was going on aboard ship. store was reopened in larger quarters. Many 'ig-4 ' During the voyage we stopped at many important people attended the opening. .'Q'Q2fiSak ports where we played baseball. We were In just a short time we, of the senior 1-'i,5E:Q,'5, e 1,. , , . an .u- f-Fgzfli. thrilled and roud to learn that we had won class will be holdin our Prom, an, event to . lf 7'.t .. , JE., P 9 -x M the baseball championship for that year. which everyone is looking forward. We closed our junior year with the tap- As graduation day appears, we the Class 'fri ping for our honor societies, Arista and Skull of '54 look back over our three-year voyage gifqifg. and Key. These members were the twenty at the many good times we've had together. , Y-as . . . . . - 'L outstanding students and would be our leaders These thoughts will remain in our minds for 'zffilf in our senior year. a long time. Even though we hit rough'waters jf:-is KS-' H-'1 We boarded the S.S. Commerce for the and at times we feared we wouldn't pull ',.-:..,1 s , , , 1 .. . ,L-Itlif last time in September, 1953. We were the through, we are fond of the happy memories ylfqj ..g3C'gf' seniors and sailing first class. Under the di- of the days spent aboard the S.S. Commerce. .3 rection of Mr. Gawchik, our deck steward, we The Class of 1954 would like to thank f'7'fP5 -. :5'I . . . . elected Richard Gerloff, senior president, our Captain, Mr. Goldberg, our faculty, and 'a 5 Claire Stra uzzi, vice resident, Rose Beach- all those who have hel ed us reach our oal ,, . Q P P 9 , Q... -,iff man, secretary, Oscar Nelson, treasurer. -GRADUATION DAY!!! Qi. Our class sponsored the first dance of Carol Mesler '54 .iypif-llg'E3f.'fg7 the year in the fall, which was a great suc- Joanne Sanchirico '54 Lilliii cess. For our Halloween entertainment the Claire Straguzzi '54 55,1 Q5v,. sa.: . . . . , '-Vit!! ..,-,gli passengers of the senior class chose a king Angle Blasetti 54 ' ill-3' . . . . Q- . 112 and queen for the festivities. Marion Ferrara Pat Morrella '54 og s ' x'i. , was our Queen and Richard Gerloff was our U .. King. ' .hi ,-,.?'?-.h'3EgS' 'H .J .f ft. -.1 .1Zsi-35,5 '-. '- -31?-3.51. I-1.tm..-ffffi-F'. .?f'F. H. - ,, g .'f':'--1 ..1g.'--.L,.-. 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':g-flilfikwy pig' D x ,ff ' 5 The Dramatic's Class, under the direction of Mrs. Leclercqi presented to the faculty and student body of Commerce the school's Christmas play entitled, And a Happy New Year . Since Commerce has not put on plays for quite a few years the presentation of the play was entirely new to the studenthj body and a few members of the faculty. The all girl cast gavefl a convincing performance as boarders in Miss Weston's School .t For Girls. The cast included, Carol Mesler, Dorothy McMinn, f, Ellen Paterson, Lois McGrogan, Marilyn Hayes, Angelia LaSpina, . x- 76 and Mary Ann Lasapio. f Beaut Culture The Beauty Culture course at the High School of Commerce is offered for a period of three years. In the sophomore year classes are held two periods a day and in the iunior and senior year four periods. This course includes all phases of beauty culture such as manicuring, scalp treatment, shampooing, sculpture curling, eyebrow arching, marcel waving, frozen waving, facial treatments, hair shaping, permanent waving, hair coloring and hair styling. The students are taught to give all of these services on one another and on Fri- day which is set aside as Shop Day , they render these same services to the faculty and student body. After the stu- dents have received TOOO hours of beauty culture, they are qualified to take the New York State Hairdressing Exami- nation, which includes a theoretical as well as the practical examination. Upon passing this examination, the student re- ceives a state license which entitles her to practice hairdressing. Before graduation, all of the senior students are placed in beauty shops as all-round beauticians. X,f S Q94 ,yt L T if f t - Q -lm A x i 4 In ,M S N ..-H.. .1 G -fc- glfftillttfiiigg. xv ' Food Trade The Food Trades' Course of the High School of Commerce aims to give interested young people sound train- ing, in food preparation and service enabling students to progress rapidly in this promising field. In the Sophomore year, students are instructed in the care and use of various kinds of equipment including electrical appliances, in the prepara- tion and service of simple foods such as vegetables, quick breads, simple sauces, and egg cookery. The Junior year offers opportuni- ty in the use of greater variety of foods. Training consists of preparing large quantity recipes of soups, meats, vegetables, pastries, etc., sold in the school cafeteria. Menu planning is also a part of the program. The Seniors perfect their skills of the trade, working directly with the employees of the school cafeteria af- fording opportunity in quantity cook- ing. Catering is an interesting phase of the Senior year, giving experience to those who are particularly adapted. Pies, cakes, breads, party sandwich orders, and decorated cakes are a spe- cialty. Supervision of classroom shop. checking of foods and equipment are proiects in the training of Food Trades' pupils. I -W f v ,- CW W - V f , - , OHWHS PRESIDENT , ..... . . ,. .,.., .. Gerry Carozza VICE PRESIDENT . ,, I..,I. , Marie Lanzo SECRETARY .. . . - Barbara Chiaverini TREASURER . I.,.......,I...... Steve Fedor SPONSOR Kathrine Grace The Junior Class Council has a membership of six- teen, the four class officers and a representative from each of the twelve iunior home rooms. The group meets the first and third Thursday of each month to discuss class business. This year's council arranged for the purchase of class rings, sponsored a dance in February, and a Spring Outing, in addi- tion to supporting G.O. and every school activity. ff JUNIOR COUNClL gg Left to right: Row I-J. Cirello, J. Doyle, G. J. McLoughlin, J. Taueneir, A. Mancini, B. Hau Carozza, S. Fedor, M. Lanzo, B. Cheiverini, M. ser, M. Beia, M. Sutor, K. Tyrell. Kost, Row II-M. Patronouic, M. Castiglione, 80 ROOM 107 Ist Row, Left to Right - H. Baylor, B. Bell, A. Campanini, F. Casagrande, K. Burton, T. P. Badal, C. Balkoric, J. Bardar, M. Beia, A. Boland, E. Brill, M. Ali, D. Balog, I. Beanland, D'Alessio, M. Bordash, J. Baron, D. Blumen- J. Barth, W. Anderton, P. Costabile, R. Dickens, feld, J. Amato. 2nd Row, Left to Right - B. Caffaro, J. Autera. ROOM 'l'I9 Left to right: Row I-T. Boyle, M. Avezzano, sesow, J, Fieldo,, V. Johnson, W. Williams A. Catam, A. Mancini, W. Toone, B. Sarofin, Row lll-C. Petrewlo, B. Rubeo, F. Cireno, J R. Schweank, R. Casalbore, T. Gradski, Row Tartaglinone, E. Schweank. Il--A. Lauria, S. Marshall, N. Lavara, V. Des- ' 81 4 24 if ,won zos R'N ' f le - .. 40. V 3 f, Z 2. f. I Left to right: Row I-E. Burke, C. Chicolani, Broderick, C. Ciafalo, Row III-G. Heinz, J. R. Chillo, B. Boud, Brandenberger, Row Ii-B. Greene, S. Fedor, I. Cheyne, M. Cholowsky, Castleberry, B. Brazil, G. Carozza, M. Casfig- S. Green, J. Kilduff, J. Farraggio, R. Johnson. Iione, B. Chiaverini, B. Carr, P. Brennan, D. ROOM 207 Lef1'1o right: Row I-J. Cirielio, J. Didonafo, A. Sevy, J. Lightfoot, R. Kmefz, K. Kreutzberg, J. Delosh, Row II-B. Cugia, H. DeMar1ini, R. R. McCue, R. Martino, R. Kumca, G. Kmeiz, Condon, M. Condon, M. D'ApriIe, C. DeBuono, R. Magieion. R. Cook, M. Eatcher, M. DePaima, Row III- 82 ROOM 208 Left To right: Row l-M. Felicissimo, R. Quac- kenbush, J. Schultz, J. Rubeo, E. Sfefanik, R Snyder, J. Fillipone, Row ll-E. Dolack, C. Di Resfa, J. Doyle, J. Domizio, L. Duby, M. Duffy H. Durkof, L. DosSantos, L. Dosgna, B. Doerr Row III-J. Fedak, B. Fedorchak, P. Nappi, C Potter, T. O'Loughlin, G. Newbrand, R. Powers W. Spudis, L. Faillace, V. Duro. ROOM 209 Left To right: Row I-B. lllingsworth, K. Heis- senbuftel, B. Jazwinski, R. Kluz, R. Hart, B. Kaye, A. Gargano, B. Houser, Row Il-J. Kocur, A. Gentile, N. Healy, C. Guerra, B. 83 Jacobsen, L. Huntley, E. Kelly, E. Kokinchak, G. Joice, R. Kazer, Row Ill-M. Guadiana, A. Harakidas, C. Giltz, C. Johnson, L. Framhein, B. Jenkofsky, M. Giancaspro, N. Fragola, L. Forbes. I I ROOM 210 Left to right: Row I-M. Kubicsko, P. Lowry Loughlin, D. Longazel, Row Ill-R. Vrabel, W R. Liszewski, S. Light, D. Longazel, E. Lassen, Weller, L. Wallinger, G. Winn, D. Truesdell Row Il-M. Kosf, H. Lewis, F. Kowalczyk, M. B. Zarychfa. Lanzo, G. Laudadio, L. Liberatore, J. Losco, I. ROOM 211 Left To right Row l-J. Rose, J. Taveniere, C. Walker, M. Engel, D. Griffith, J. Bunch G. Amorossi, M. Meyer, M. Corbetl, Row II- M. Bires. 84 ROOM 2'l2 ...tg Left to right: Row I-N. Luxk, P. Notimo, C. Mallon, J. Mallon, C. Minor, K. Medlar, A Manfredi, J. McCabe, P. Ocskisy, J. Marshall, A. Montone, J. McLaughlin, R. Namiot, M G. Oakley, H. Obuck, G. Muscente, R. Mini- Myers, T. Negrich, M. Messar, D. Mitchell, P chini, J. Marden, J. Nolan, P. Mongarella, L. McCarthy, D. Molnar, A. Muszynski, B Marucci. ROOM 213 Row I, Left to Right - M. Pacione, E. Reilly, R. Rader, B. Ondek, J. Parlapiano. Row Ill, Left Palladino, E. Pelose, B. Pecora, A. Quicci, N. to Right- D. Reilly, H. Saharda, E. Sansalone, Rinaldo. Row Il, Left to Right - M. Petruolo, E. Scaperotta, B. Saclovsky, J. Pilholski, T. M. Potanovic, A. Roma, B. Robbins, M. Powers, Pienczykowski, B. Ribinsky, D. Paolillo, M. J. Prayzner, R. Piotrowski, P. O'Connor, A. Rowe, S. Sapere, D. Pohorence. 85 J ROOM 214 Left to right: Row I-L. Spechf, M. Smee, U. Sfernberg, M. Sullivan, M. Willis, A. Toparska G. Scaramuzzo, A. Tybel, P. Schettino, J. Wig: gers, F. Swabson, Row Il-D. Wright, R. Swee- ney, R. Wirchansky, M. Wilson, L. Wineski, M. Stegman, J. Wiggers, B. Vinvi, H. Suchowacki, B. Watkins, E. Thomas, Row lll-J. Schievei- zer, M. Yavorsky, G. Tynan, M. Tesaro, G. Zulinsky, A. Torrence, M. Sufor. ROOM 218 3, x Left To right: Row I-L. Wallace, C. Tyrel, J. G. Fiermonie, Row Ill-D. Grunewald, C. Scis- Cassoifa, Row ll-M. Arello, P. Frye, D. Oles, centi, P. Naglae, H. Bluth, B. Grohowski, B. J. Merlino, P. Lupinacci, S. Kane, C. Sfeaclman, Murawski, T. Figler. 86 hgyqf Zluagkqg Gwwmm ZGQ4M 7 IYPP MW iff? Dress De igning This course is planned for girls in- ho terested in clothes and style and w desire to create and produce their own .n- garments. At the end of three years i tensive work, students are prepared and q . . . . k. establishments. Every step in production, every mani- pulative process, all the concrete details f th craft of dressmaking, backed up o e by a thorough theoretical and practical l d e of the technical problems in know e g designing, selection of fabrics and in the construction of clothes are parts of the ' ' l. training given in the schoo Students are taught to analyze and b ' to forecast the mode, to select fa rics, d to create original ones, ualified to fill positions in dressma ing copy models an and to fit various types of figures. Adapting and altering patterns, operat- s ecial equipment such as button ing p hole hemstitching and zig-Zag machines, d 'l ractice in cutting, draping, fitting 5' Y P and finishing is carried on in an atmos f5'W h t 's thoroughly practical and is phere t a r similar with those in any workroom of a dressmaking establishment. All of this ' ' 'th the is under the supervision and wi f t achers who are skilled assistance o e craftsmen equipped by years of intimate experience in this field. ' ' three Since this course is laid out for m the simple to years and is planned fro lex it should be entered at the the comp , beginning of the tenth year in order to get the full benefit of the offerings. ' e half In the second and third year, on of the school day is spent in the shop ' ' lated room, the balance of the time in re and academic subjects. A girl with natural talent for hand- work and a latent ability for creativeness ' f will be one who can derive much rom the technical train- this course by having ing as self. a foundation for expressing her Sophomores .... Q, . my TREASURER SPONSOR- Emily Josselyn The Sophomore Council is composed of four officers elected by the Sophomore class, plus fourteen representatives elected from the Sophomore home rooms. Regular meetings are held in the Council Chambers during the 8th period, the second and fourth Thursdays, with special meetings called for the planning of maior activities. PRESIDENT . . Phyllis Grubiak VICE PRESIDENT Gloria Carrea SECRETARY , Marie Neville Nancy Palmer Following a precedent established by the class of 1955, this present council sponsored a Tag Day to raise money to buy a fifty dollar bond to present at graduation to a Senior, who by vote of his classmates gave service to his class and his school. Other activities included an Assembly Pro- gram, a Council Picnic, a Spring Dance for the whole school and three trips to Radio City Music Hall. Sophomore Council Left to right: Row l-N. Palmer, M. Neville, Blair, A. Pierro, Row lll-R. Welch, J. Amicola, P. Grubiak, G. Carrea, Row ll-A. D'ambrosio, E. Brown, M. Panagis, R. Pagonica, C. Smith, D. D'efemio, A. Vellucci, J. Giancaspro, R. C. Michalski. ROOM 110 Left to right. Row I-P. Biglin, R. Campbell T. Abdo, J. Anderson, B. Barrett, S. Azzolinol C. Conning, J. Amaral, Row Il-C. Autero, M. Boyle, R. Bryan, A. Barcellona, J. Amicola G. Campanaro, R. Caragine, T. Burpo, D. Bel- enchia, E. Bendick, B. Alexander, Row Ill- J. Andrechak, C. Beanland, P. Blum, P. Alaimo, E. Ash, C. Aptowicz, M. Batangelo, B. Boyd, J. Aquilina, B. Benoit, S. Badal, A. Attili. ROOM H2 GF? Left to right: Row I-A. D'Ambrosio, G. Car- rea, R. Cleveland, R. Commisso, C. Cooke, T Carline, J. Cariello, Row ll-QR. Chamberlain I M. Carey, A. Chack, H. Chomyak, A. Cook, M. Cubello, M. Crosby, M. Conway, M. Coyne, P. Cerasuoli, A. Carney, Row lll-F. Cavalieri D. Cummings, A. Berraro, P. Chadwick, B Coyne, R. Bell, R. Bednar, W. Artherbridge R. Chiarito, A. Cuomo, J. Donaldson, T. Amo deo, J. Darretta. ROOM 114 Left to right: Row I-M. Daut, R. Despen, W. Harding, F. Jaworski, J. Healy, L. DiSan1o, M. D'Angelo, A. DiLascio, J. Dellacamera, C. H. Holterman, P. Farrell, F. Dessesaure, R. Dauterman, Row ll-E. Davin, M. Davin, P. Demon, A. Harris, B. Ettinger, F. Grande, G. Delooh, L. DeBrochy, B. DeAnnellis, J. Deue, Matthews, S. Gutierrez. M. Doyle, E. Danishes, D. Defernio, Row Ill- ROOM 117 A F A 2115? . f f '7 5. 1 i . . i Left To right: Row I-D. McEniry, C. Rice, B. Leary, B. Riciardi, D. Landry, A. Zanesky, E Martin, C. McGrath, P. Ludigan, C. Smiih, A. McLaughlin, N. Sfasich, D. Pefnuch. Mellela, Row ll-I. Salerno, L. McPhillips, M. 92 ROOM 200 Left to right: Row I-M. Duffy, A. Gronowski, M. Driscoll, J. Haroutunian, M. Dugan, E. Ham mond, R. Gotto, L. Drain, Row ll-B. Ferraro, A. Havlir, J. Fragola, P. Fox, F. Getz, D. Ferine P. Farrell, C. Duval, R. Grimaldi, P. Grubiak M. Glinski, Row Ill-A. Gentile, R. Gurgino C. Fitzpatrick, C. Gauthreauy, M. Hart, P. Gug lielmo, S. Fentress, K. Heady, L. Halterman B. Grohowski, J. Giancaspra, A. Engle, S Ferine. ROOM 201 Left to right. Row I-R. Hornbeck, B. Hrenka, J. Kyfe, C. Lane, E. Jackson, Row ll-B. Ken- nedy, C. Janiba, M. Karzen, G. Jamin, F. John- son, M. Havorka, A. Hopper, P. Kilmer, A. 93 Jones, Row Ill-J. Krolicki, E. Naschese, B. Morrissey, C. Katz, R. Nichlos, C. Merlaski, A. Tunez, F. Korchma, R. Moynehan, R. Palumbo. ROOM 203 Left to right: Row I-D. Lesko, I. Lopez, L. B. Laukaitis, Row III-N. Sacca, R. Piengzy- Lelak, J. Kramer, N. Labick, J. Listorti, Row kowski, M. Rozzola, R. Skrobola, M. Panagis, Il-E. Lippek, D. Lewan, D. Kokinchak, M. F. Piacente, R. Paust, W. Popli. Kovvar, R. Lathan, C. Kuntz, L. Lane, C. Koch, ROOM 204 L A Q - WML. Left to right: Row I-B. Marecek, V. Martin G. Lotz, J. McCabe, Row Il-E. McCabe, J McCoin, T. Mazgai, J. Lutoruski, G. McMahon M. Martin, V. Macchio, M. Mastropolo, P. Mac- gruer, Row III-L. Toone, R. Welch, M. Tavi niere, C. Storms, W. Watkins, L. Tarver, T Yorkel, H. Tucker, W. Stoddart. 94 ROOM 211 Left fo right: Row I-R. Dunn, L. Curry, D. Coddington, B. Martin. Tolamini, Row II-B. Walker, B. Stevens, K. ROOM 215 Left to right: Row I-A. Alleva, M. DiSciuIIo, J. Dempsey, A. Dronie, A. Blasetti, K. Fyfe E. Darby, L. Howley, C. Carnazza, R. Blair, M. R. Apicello, D. Galgano. Guidice, Row Il-R. DiFranco, E. DeBerr1ardi, 95 ROOM 216 ' as Left to right: Row I-A. Koch, A. Loia, D. C. McLean, B. Williams, B. Rose, N. Castle- Fisher, K. Crosby, G. Carson, B. Calhoun, Row berry. II-C. Virga, E. Brown, H. Lemons, S. Vernon, ROOM 300 Left to right: Row I-C. Pepino, M. Paliotta, M. Panzera, J. Nucilli, E. O'Briskie, H. Mel chiorre, R. Nigro, Row Il-D. Muscenti, F. Palmieri, J. Paladino, R. Pagonica, B. O'Connor, N. Palmer, K. Mundey, M. Obiay, N. O'Hara E. O'Buck, Row III-E. Miklas, S. Mclnerney F. Perna, M. McCorniack, M. Neville, A. Nel son, P. O'Donnell, E. Molinaro, V. Montemure L. Nudel, M. Perillo. 96 ROOM 301 Left to right: Row l-L. Schroder, S. Sartori, G . Rosato, M. Romano, K. Phelan, C. Romano N. Saccavino, Row Il-A. Pierro, T. Sampino R. Sanseveri, B. Seibert, C. Salve, E. Pesick B. Ptuzgida, F. Purdis, J. Schiveizer, E. Smith Row Ill-P. Sasko, R. Savastano, M. Schmittke V. Polcha, P. Porteous, S. Sabatini, T. Petti, L. Sansalone, I. Schuler, R. Pischianti, F. Rattenni B. Prahach, B. Scott, E. Romansky, D. Seoy. ROOM 302 Left to right: Row I-R. Yurus, D. Williams, B. Yavorsky, R. Yozzo, P. Thompom, F. Youn- ger, Row ll-R. Zottoli, J. Tavernia, F. Zottoli, J. Sutton, J. Williams, A. Tabacco, M. Zoryk I 97 it J i. J. Welch, J. Taveniere, B. Spence, Roirv lil- A. Yozzo, K. Zupko, J. Tocco, B. Thompson, E. Vlasaty, J. Zlatis, B. Vanadia, V. Yurkqfiof P. Turco, L. Tomaso, A. Vellucci.,- ' 1 - H , V' - I I J Baca 262, Bmw Sff,,,,cg04 5 Q-'rrdb . 'f Y- I A '11 , .- pl T K-'C' P' A 'FS ' m f - t'- 'a'- 5- I 3 -.. :' L.: 32' ds: V ' N-.Q n Jggfyf . 1 ,.g--CC'A'-fig 15. , -v' ,,,-.' ' - 'r.-Z, 13.5 , , ,-wg1:?'1f.i35d N' ' ' Y Tl K - . . - ' ,g',g'.f-, - ' ,t . LT' Q.. ' . :f.Q:33y.,f - A , a . -Qglrh-1:-ii?-,AL 3,,:,-,3.i,,3,,.,,,v .A . 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C. 0 Brewster 33 6 Bronxville 32 O Hastings 40 12 O 7 7 0 KQEET L 100 JAY VEE SCORES S. C. l 8 Gorton 0 6 Roosevelt l 2 35 Yonkers 0 i VAR ITY QUAD Left to Right Row l: F. Franckiewicz, D. Morrison, R. Pencola CCaptainJ, A. Swetz, B. Napierkowski. Row 2: D. Kalafus, R. Gerloff, R. Johnson, B. Varelli, F. Luisi, G. Kiely. Row 3: Coach Aliberto, SJ Yedynak, R, Suda, E. Graf, H Randolph, D. Woodley, T. Casey, J. Vacarro, Ass't. Coach Kelly. R. Brannigan of Commerce was absent. JAY VEE SQUAD Saunders and Commerce High Schools have combined their efforts to produce a better football team. Twenty boys from Commerce reported for practice. The main idea was to give the few boys in Commerce a chance to play the game of football. The combined team did produce a win over Bellows High School. This is a tribute to the will to play football and the spirit of the boys. TAA Qi Left to Right Row l: L. DePalma, J. Scanlon, J. Jones, A. Maruschak, W. Maschak, A. Candela, R. Vaccarini, M. Hayes, R. Bowers. Row 2: C. Hall, J. Yetman, J. Maloney, L. Fields, W. Morrissey, R. Robinson, P. Farruggio, J. Seymour, W. Miller, J. Rubeo, A. Cuzzo, Coach Dominic Notti. 'lOl CORE Commerce 40 40 38 69 51 47 54 56 49 58 47 52 61 51 49 49 Peekskill Hastings Pelham Gorton Sacred Heart Roosevelt Saunders Yonkers Peekskill Roosevelt Gorton Hastings Sacred Heart Saunders Yonkers Pelham Varsity 1 f'5T'ip'lf-iq . .1 ,K 195233 R24-I -:'1 ' 'N' fl if .,w4 . H xv .,-I xx ff-:Wi K 273' I 1 A ft fi-X .-' - '- ' ft .- fr hw' 45 ff ji , 'J'El7'c.,?QKQQ1,f,'1Q if 'xfv x C' N.f f:f.k fmt..-ff1'j- ?xx 'k1,! P Ni-Fwb, 'wE l.c!'?X 'E 5 . QM df' 535' X ,e'fefi:ae'Rtvfte?f:'sf ffl' ff' X--.. ' H X 1. 1-.-.., V :gram 2. -lf xxx-M! ,thu-M.,,..L:.,, L I .2 ,gg I f,,. x f 5 '-, vw. ,,...---ff' I J lilU:,Ebr:::p-las!!-!....,-..,..E:W'14 . al, dj- if ...N-...1,-.,, ny 5 .f 1.1511-ft . X1 .fwfr iff' ' tiff Ls'- fifzx X 1- -:fs ...Q ,A , J 2 fl. 3 r'-4 -,...N-15. x 4 if , N X . fu 1 Eff 'ff' rr - Ba ketball lb 57,4 5 X. 'V' G This years basketball team, which lacks height, played their best against much bigger rivals. The eleven boys on the team were small but fast and handled themselves smartly during the season. Un- der the guidance of Coach Jefferson, they practiced daily to improve their game. As always they were A well equipped and all exhibited fine sportsmanship. Q. W ei it do 0 Left To Right Row I: R. Augustine, G. Bacon, R. Denton. Row 2: H. Markowitz, J. Hackett, R. O'Brien, R. Katz, A. York. Row 3: F. Hoerup, J. Miksad, A. Skrobla, J. Burns, G. Kiely, J. Woicie- chowslci. ioa ' JAY VEE A BASKETBALL ZZ' Z' Quit? ' Lett To Right Row T: W. Schultz, W. Papoli, R. Bednar, J. Rubeo, E. Stefanik. Row 2: R. Skrobla, P. Rarrell, R. Chiarito, A. McMinn, S. Fedor, M. Tavenier. Row 3: R. Johnson, R. Powers, C. Storms, R. Nicholas, J. Farraggio, I. Ali, H. Holterman, A. Skrobola. The Jayvee's. coached by Ted Fields has tried hard to improve since Novem- ber. This inexperienced team, consisting mostly of newly acquired sopho- mores looks very promising and should prove more outstanding in coming years. Left to Right Row T: I. Hermanspan, M. Aliberto, N. Lusk, H. Obuck, R. Namiot, D. McMinn. Row 2: B. Blake, J. Sutton, M. Glinski, C. Manfredi. The cheering squad made up of ten girls with Dorothy McMinn as captain, and sponsored by Miss Halpin and Mrs. Mitchell have done a fine iob this year. They have, tor the first time, cheered for the Saunders-Commerce football team and they are now in the process of cheering for our basketball team. The cheering squad practices for a period of two hours every day improving old cheers and learning new ones. Their positions on the squad are obtained through competitive tryouts. T04 CHEERING SQUAD BA EBALL TEAM IQTTQIKQJ' .ti qi.. , 4 1- 5.15 U 1 Q 1 -9 If Exe. 1211 fi :llvff la?1': E 2fs.f.ifz'ai5w. , f '-,3vs'-+3113 .3-?fsZElN2 ifffirfz-.-I 1 'g ,,1IsXZ'ag':j2:.1 's-wa-1' X,-f Q,.vma5imw..,i' ..--- ,,-f..--. X, . ..- y.:1..,.-s 91-'lr i ., .,. ,M-,,-,- ,Q-fi.. GOLF TEAM .gn we .. Left to Right: D. Truesdale, H. Glus, T. York, R. Gerloff, R. Juback. W The outlook for the 1954 Commerce Golf team looks very promising. We still have with us the following members of the 1953 golf team: Harry Glus, Tony York, Richie Gerloff, and Ronnie Brannigan. We were sorry to lose Don Trues- dale, who moved to the middle-west, but we were fortunate to recruit another member with equal ability, Ray Juback. With this fine nucleus, we hope to win the city championship. The sponsor of this golf team is Mr. William Gawchik. i Left to Right Row l: R. Skrobola, E. Stefanik, R. Brannigan, V. Autero, J. Far ruggio. Row 2: F. Cassagrande, F. Hoerup, M. Tavenier, G. Kiely, C. Storms Row 3: J. Woiciechowski, J. Miksad, R. Johnson, J. Hackett, R. O'Brien, J. Burns Baseball is the next sport to take the interest of the school. At this early date, we do not want to sound too optimistic - although we only have one player from last year's team of champs, we hope to have a repeat performance of last year's games. 105 My if 331225 wif Q U g li L dfjf .. P ,fbff , gf M f 5 ,- .f Af 8. ,ff ad' Activmes l A1iG0NAUT mir I 4 J gi LI I r Left to Right Row I: L. Kennedy, E. Laskowski, J, Miksad, J. Nolan, K. Olah, C. Chicolani. Row 2: C, Pagani, J. Stahl, M. Sutor, R. Swabson, M. Weisenpacker, G. Berarducci, B. Blake, J, Apicella. Row 3: I. Watson, M. Zuk, M. Aliberto, B. Bonnette, G. Dellicota, A, Gerziriian, J. Asteab, P. Brennan. 22 ffm QT Q Q 1' lfgfixysf HOIVIERIIIIIVI PRESENTATIVE The Argonaut, the oldest school paper in Yonkers, is this year being published by a revolving staff whose members are from the twenty three pupils of the Journalism class. Four page-editors for news, features, sports, and club news are responsible tor each issue. The business stall? has three managers: Irene Wolosin, trea- surer, Marjorie Zuk, circulation, and Rose Swabson, promotion. For photography the paper is indebted to the Camera Club. Miss K. Gretta Ordway is the adviser. Left to Right Row I: D. Bozzi, C. Yavorsky, J. Domizio, F. Palmiere, N. Sarcavino, R. DeFranko, J. Bardar, J. Marden. Row 2: A. Geziriian, R. Higgins, S. Fentress, C. Scisente, D. Talamine, I. Zygar- lowski, J. Zlatis, R. Grinaldi, R. I-liggens, R. Cirini. Row 2: J. Lightfoot, S. Green, L. Lilak, A, Barrie, B. Jenkofsky, J. Marchioni, P. Mosella, C. Fogel, M. Pacione, R. Viabel, G. Baion. 109 ARI TA A - Left to Right Row l: J. Astrab, E. Repasky, R. Swabson, A. Halterman, G. DeBiase. Row 2: L. Carney' A. Gezirlian, J. Jazwinski, E. Blake, C. Filomena, ARISTA is a vvord derived from the Greek language, a word which means THE BEST. Ten girls are selected for membership in this HONOR SGCIETY-girls who are 'tops in character, fidelity, sincerity, and scholarship. ARISTA aims to give its best in service to Commerce to help to carry out the fine traditions of its school. This organization operates the coke machine at games and dances in order to raise money for its part in the GO fund. KULL KEY fv- Left to Right Row lz R. Brannigan, G. Baxon, J. Miksad, B. Lyzak. Row 2: H. Glus, J. Hackett, J. Woiciechowski QPres.D, G. Kiely, A. Skrobola, E. Mancini. SKULL AND KEY is the honorary society for the Senior boys. Each year the ten most outstanding boys are selected from the Junior class by the faculty and outgoing members to become a part of this organization whose qualifications are based upon scholarship and character. 110 Left to Right Row l: E. Stefanik, R. Kmetz, B. Zarychta, J. Kilduff, R. Bednar, T. Amodeo. Row 2: i S. Fedor, T. O'Loughlin, R. Nappi, B. Lyzak, J. Gregson, B. O'Brien, E. Brill, R. Powers, K. Burton J. Rubeo. Row 3: E. Mancini, J. Scerno, R. Dickens, l. Ali, R. Johnson, F. Hioerup, T. York, J. Milcsad, J. Hackett, R. Santoro. The Hall Guards are picked to sit at the three posts of duty. The first post is at the Palisade entrance, second at the center stairs, and the third in the Main lobby. The boys are not responsible for the discipline of our students, they are to simply greet guests and ask to their destination and, it necessary, escort them there. We have been told that since the inauguration of this system H LL GUARDS there have been far fewer persons aimlessly wandering in the halls. CHOIR A. -. A M.. , - Left to Right Row l: P. Schettino, R. Namiot, R. Sweeney, B. Marucci, M. Kost, B. Rubeo, J. Bardar, N. Palmer, M. Palmiotto, A. Barcelloua, R. Lathan. Row 2: R. Condon, M. Stegman, U. Sternberg, G. Lotz, D. Seay, E. Scaperotta, E. Jackson, T. Petti, Dr. Cullem, S. Fentress, R. Hornbeck, B. Kennedy, A. Tokarski, J. Taveniere, R. Kluz, S. Mclnery, G. Tynan, M. Deatcher. Members of the choir have the opportunity of becoming acquainted with more advanced music than is possible in a general music class. The choir is expected to sing at special assemblies, and receives invitations to sing at various com- munity functions, thus enlarging the experience of the members. Song, both for serious study and for fun, create variety and interest. We are handicapped this year without an accompanist, but hope to remedy this in the future. At present there are thirty-two members. 4 7 Q it J? 1 TH MATH Left to Right Row l: J. Haroutunian, A. Carney, D. Longazel, J. Zottoli, A. Grotto, J. Supka. The Ath Math Club was organized several years ago, for the purpose of combining a service club of Mathemtatics and Athletics, and was under the active leadership of Joe Tarricone. The club was a great help to Coach Jefferson in keeping track of statistics concerning individual players improvement and final results. The club keeps charts of individual foul shots and set shots, etc. At the end of the season each player's average is computed, as well as the average of the team as a whole. This activity covers both J. V. and Varsity. SERVICE f J ,f ' ml! I l-'33 wi ' Left to Right Row 1: R. Lemme, B, Boud, C. Maclean, E. Repasky, G. Joice, C. Manfredi, I. Hermanspan, R. Decker, J. Listorti, M. Condon, T. Como. Row 2: R. Piacente, J. Partaglione, P. Biglin, R. Jamin, C. Simmons, A. Vellucci, B, Marickk, D. Feeine, P. Badal, G. Laudadio, A. D'Ambrosio, M. Aliberto, W. Spudis. Through its Service Club the students of Commerce express their sympathy to their classmates in times of grief and illness. With flowers or with cards the absent student is reminded that he is remembered by the student body. Sym- pathy and best wishes are the key words of this organization. The club has a representative in each homeroom and is sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy M. Boodey. ll2 Left to Right Row 1: G. Talone, M. Ferrara, M. DiFranco, B. Ference, B. Pierorazio, D. McMinn. Row 2: E. Repasky, R. Swabson, M. LaGaccia, A. Wilson, E. McGilly. Hi came into being five years ago under the direction of Mr. Burke. This club was organized especially for the purpose of Commerce girls to get better acquainted with each other socially. The Hi 5 has previously held occasional birthday parties and dances. Before the Hi 5 leaves Commerce this year of i954 it will have left behind twelve new members to carry on the traditions of the club. 0PH0lVIORE ll HI CLB .-I .,M..-an Left to Right Row l: E. Smith, D. Defemio, C. Jamba, C. Dauterman, G. Carrea, J. Muccilli, A. D'Ambrosio, F. lottoli, C. Autero, S. Sartori, D. Lesko. Row 2: J. Dellaiamera, D. Belenchia, A. Picrro, S. Sabatini, D. Ferine, P. Grubiak, G. Kuntz, P. Farrell, G. McMahon, E. Marchionni, P. Fox, B. Marecek, M. D'Angelo. Row 3. A. DiLascio, R. Zottoli, P. Judiian, P. DeLosh, S. Badal, P. Guglielmo, M. Loryk, B. Grohowski, L. Sansalone, J. Cariello, J. McCoin, J. Listorii, R. Picchianti, F. Getz, B. DeAnellis, A. Tomaselli. The Commerce Sophomore Tri-Phi is an organization devised to get teen- age girls together in school and social activities. These activities include bowl- ing, dances, parties and other means to get the girls to know one another. Many of these activities are held at the Y.W.C.A. where we have our weekly meetings. Our meetings are held every Wednesday night, and after each meeting there is dancing. Our club is led by a group of officers as follows: LIBR RY l STAFF Left to Right Row l: C. Hassler, L. Carney, E. Thomas, R. Namiot. Row 2: M. Willis, J. Nolan, D. Poherence. The services of the library assistants are of unlimited value to the school. Each period of the day one or two pupils work at the desk. This involves the circulation of the books, typing, filing, and sorting books and catalog cards. They also have the responsibility of sending out notices of reserved and overdue books. In addition, they perform many mechanical duties, such as, shelving, helping in the processing of books and in the care of audio-visual aids. Left to Right Row 'ls B. Marucci, B. Newmann. Row 2: G. Scaramuzzo, P. Schettino, M. Kubicisko, R. Paust, J. Losco. T14 -.ffx rj M t ,. . ..,,. Z ii R TRI PHI JUNIOR f 1-.. i2 rff 1. 1-,gs-:- TRI PHI SE IOR Left to Right Row I: A. Catullo, J. Listwan, A. Blasetti, E. Repasky, J. Apicella, D. Nicholas, N. Hendricks. Row 2: M. Torrence, A. Wilson, M. Duffy, A. Houghtaling, A. Mazurkiewitz, C. Pagani, M. Zuk, S. Corato, G. Dellacato, B. Bonnette, A. Chioffi, B. Pierozio. Row 3: C. Trotta, R. Bubbico, E. MacGruer, I. Hermanspan, C. Straguzzi, J. Sanchirico, A. Dunn, C. Mesler, E. Pienczykowski, D. Liberatore, E. McGilly, R. Marchi, D. McMinn, R. Jamin, G. Talone, F. Paladino. x K :il-17 AE' .M 'rj er- 1' LA.. Gao' Tri Phi Clubs are organized for our high school girls mainly with These obiectives in mind. -To establish groups to which we BELONG. -To provide a place for us to go, where we can have fun. -To help guide us toward better citizenship. -To teach us responsibility, necessary for all young women. gf i Left to Right Row 1: M. Frattoli, J. Domizio, P. Yavorsky, L. Duby, P. O Connor, J. Losco, A. Quicci. Row 2: D. Pohorence, R. Piotrowski, A. Gargene, J. Doyle, B. Carr, E. McLaughlin, J. Biriello, M. Beia, L. Liberatore. Row 3: N. Fragola, J. Fedak, J. Amato, B. Robbins, T. Pienczykowski, D. Wright, G. Laudadio, M. Guadiana, B. Chiaverini. 115 ak STUDENT COU CIL .GO I Left to Right Row lf R. Beachman, C. Straguzzi, R. Gerloff, M. Lanzo, N. Palmer. Row 2: S. Fedor, B. Chiaverini, G. Carozza, G. Carrea, P. Grubiak, O. Nelson. The Student Council is composed of twelve representatives of the General Organization of the High School of Commerce. They are the elected officers of the senior, iunior, and sophomore classes respectively. They meet every second and third Monday of each month to participate in providing benefits for the school. CROSS Row T: L. Rappa, A. Dunn, J. Parlapino, D. Pailollo, R. Condon, C. Fogel. Row 2: V. Smith, R. Blair, J. Beachman, P. Farrell, M. Mastropolo, D. McMinn, V. Martin, D. Romano, J. Jazwinski, D. Jaross, N. Hendricks, M. Tesoro. Row 3: T. Amodeo, B. Kennedy, F. Briar, D. Belenchia, J. Fragola, L. Di Brocky, C, Feneck, J. Losco, R. Taylor, K. Cook, P. Turko, V. Yurkovic, M. Sutor, C. Beanland, G. Winn. Row 4: E. Brill, R. Scrobola, N. Lavia, P. Porteus, M. Daut, .B O'Connor, S. Vernon, B. Martin, J. Bunch, D. Griffith, M. Zuk, J. Harmony, L. Lelak, B. Rose, E. Cassifos, K. Tyrrell, A. Tybel, F. Rattenni, B. Johnson, S. Fedor. The Junior Red Cross Club is composed of representatives from each homeroom. These representatives have conducted an enrollment drive through- out the school and the proceeds amounting to sixty dollars were sent to the American Red Cross. The Commercial students have also sponsored a typewrit- ing proiect. The Foods Trade have offered to make cookies for the dances at chapter headquarters on the first Friday of each month. Margaret B. Mc- Dowell, Sponsor. bi. 3 AW! V A aw: M, rdae Q , ,Y . Q mm ff W ????? Oh, Honey J E 4 :ff-'Bo'-I wi--W v Giro! , Lois, Clafbe N555 299 ur ,Ha W. E , '! WMA gsm , 'll -LJ 4.1 To the Class of '54: we wish fzappzheyy mcaeyy pride in z105017y!zQvfzz1zef2f . . Wiffz in 1776 jhfmfe yourffiefzdy ana' fzezlgfzbors i Il34S Alexander Smith STRAUSS CC hue cbamonb jewelers - Opticiam LONGINE OMEGA HAMILTON BULOVA BENRUS ELGIN 15 PALISADE AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. 120 s1IP:'Q, I Yun , 1 NSTI A mcaasv mi, 5 MM, W., LW .XI .3'3ls 5fI c0433 fn 51? TWO YONKERS PRODUCTS THAT ARE HELPING MILLIONS OF FAMILIES TO ENJOY RELIEF OF CULDS IN if STAGE DON'T LET COLDS OR ALLERGIES INTERFERE WITH YOUR HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS Use SUPER ANAHIST and ANAHIST NASAL SPRAY for DAY and NIGHT RELIEF YOnkers 5-2530 Established 1877 M. DEE 8: SON Furniture Interior Decorationx Floor Covering: 5-7 MANOR HOUSE SQUARE Yonkers 2, N. Y. wa The JOE LAPSCHICK CO., Inc. Athletic Equipment Award Sweater: - Team Jacket: Tropbiex 30 SOUTH BROADWAY Room 411 Yonkers, N. Graduate House Manufacturers of High School of Commerce Clam RingJ 109 MONROE STREET Newark, New jersey 123 i 'V'- wg -'7 it 'K K , W ui COMPLIMENTS - of -. Fl0RE GUNSTRUGTIDN GUMPANY 33 CALVERT STREET Harrison, N. Y. 124 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS - of - - of - JOHN A. HAVRANEK FRED SILVESTRI 125 BILL'S DELICATESSEN WM. BOLINSKY, Prop. 101 ASHBURTON AVE. ARISTA '54 JULIE - BETTY - LILLIAN - JENNY HONEY - ANN - DENA JULIANNE - EVELYN -- ROSE Compliments of . . . L. PORGIE PRESS Marie DiFranco Marion Farrara Barbara Ferrence Marie LaGaccia Evelyn McGilly H I 5 Dorothy McMinn Barbara Pieroraizo Evelyn Repasky Rose Swabson Gloria Talone Ann Wilson To All Graduates of 1954 Good Luck and Success in the Future Years To Come B A R N E Y ' S STATIONERY STORE YOnkers 3-3527 G O L E R ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP. Wholemle Dirtributorr 225 SOUTH BROADWAY Compliments of . . . Nicholas Matson Compliments of the . . . Credit Bureau of Yonkers, Inc. Marion F. Custer, President YO 5-1502 Free Delivery LOCUST FOOD MARKET 15 LOCUST HILL Yonkers, N. Y. Compliments of . . BERNARD MAHONEY H. L. GREEN CO., Inc. Robert Shaub, Manager Compliments of . . . Bibco Bros. YOnkers 5-3054, 9-9532 Egerman's Pharmacy Liggett Rexall Sales Agent 120 Lake Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 5-1771 2-Way Radio Operated Michael Wasiczko, Prop. HOLLOW TAXI SERVICE Cadillac Limouriner for All Occariom UNIFORMED - CHAUFFEURED 364 Nepperhan Ave. near Ashburton Ave. 1 l,. Af -A Compliments of . . A F R I E N D YOnkers 3-2900 Everything Photographic Sam's Camera Exchange Camera Repair: Done on Premirer 106 New Main Street Yonkers, N. Y YOnkers 9-8485 .IUSTINE BEAUTY SALON 2 MANOR HOUSE SQUARE Yonkers 2, N. Y. YOnkers 9-9232 8: 9252 U R I C H E S Dolly Madimn Ice Cream Toyr - Stationery - Greeting Card: 7 64 PALISADE AVENUE YOnkers 3-9084 CENTRAL PHARMACY Samuel Wolf, Pb. G. WHELAN DRUG SALES AGENCY Yonkers 81 Central Aves. Yonkers, N. Y. Compliments of . . . JOHN SEXTON 81 CO. Sbopat SEARS and Save 41 MAIN STREET Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 9-9087 HIGHLAND FOOD CENTER 131 HIGHLAND AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. LAFAYETTE MARKET 2M LOCUST HILL AVE. Everything for the table under one roof MIDLAND RESTAURENT 8: PIZZERIA 869 MIDLAND AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. Adam Ciccarone, Prop. Compliments of . . . A FRIEND YOnkers 8-4151 WILLIAM Z. TEPIKIAN Watcbmakef - Jeweler - Engmver 30 SOUTH BROADWAY Lower Lobby Yonkers, N. Y. YO 3-5959 Eve. YO 3-6826 HERMAN B. FINE All form: of INSURANCE 18 SOUTH BROADWAY Yonkers, N. Y. Compliments of . . THE GIRLS FROM 102 BURN'S STATIONERY Ice Cream, Candy 8: Toy: 150 LOCKWOOD AVENUE MAIN CLOTHES 21 MAIN STREET Complxments of . . . THE FRENCH BAKERY French and Danixb Paxlry also specializing in Wedding and Birthday Cakex YOnkers 5-2848 joe Seguda SOL. L. IMPROTA, Inc. 25 NORTH BROADWAY Yonkers, N. Y. As Usual . . . The best looking GRADUATION DRESSES will come from S C H I L L E R ' S 29 PALISADE AVENUE Compliments of xgrfb 0 X5 55 Z7afaU1x ICE CREAM I,-J. fws ns am' T0 9 7' i H A W I A THE YONKERS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 MANOR HOUSE SQUARE Yonkc-rs,4N. Y. Qgko Goo WOrth 2-1168-69 C A M P U S SPORTING GOODS CO. 320 BROADWAY Lou D. Pelrz New York 7, N. Y. COLLEGIATE CAP 8: GOWN CO. Rental of Cap! and Gown: 366 FIFTH AVENUE New York 1, N. Y. CHickering 4-6367 Dependable Beauty Shop Suppliers For a Quarter of a Century S T A N D A R D BEAUTY SUPPLY CO. Furniture - Equipment - Supplier 20 WEST 33rd STREET New York 1, N. Y. LOWEST RATES The cost of loans to the borrower are at the lowest figures obtainable. Automobile financing and home furnishing loans are available at corresponding rates. 0 O O FIRST NATIONAL BANK Serving All Yonkers and Adjacent Territory At Six Conveniently Located Offices. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT YOnkers 5-1410 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS JosTEN's 1060 BROAD STREET Newark 2, N. J. john Zangler, Reprerentative BETTER BUY BIRDS EYE BIRDS EYE B R A N D FR OSTE D FOODS Disr. by Yonkers Frozen Foods Div. of Yonkers Fruit Co. Compliments of . . GLEN DINER Always Open Food at its Best 289 NEPPERHAN AVENUE Compliments of . . . Paul juliano - M. B. Clapper SUNLIGHT GARAGE 51 PROSPECT STREET BEverly 7-9706 ' BLUE RIBBON MEAT MARKET 943M2 MCLEAN AVENUE Compliments of . . CONN. POTATO CHIPS CO. POST ROAD So. Norwalk, Conn. YOnkers 3-9280 Mike Grand THE JEWEL BOX Diamond: - Watcher - jewelry 10 PALISADE AVENUE Yonkers 2, N. Y. Next to Mike's Meat Market S011 Estimates Cheerfully Given . On . Storm Window! and Door: D. Ryan J. Soychak Evenings Evenings BEverly 7-7947 BEverly 7-8599 DeROBERTS BEAUTY SALON S Catering to Men, Women 8: Children for 53 Years 47 MAIN STREET Yonkers, N. Y. MOunt Vernon 8-1146 HOME OWNER IMPROVEMENTS, Inc. BUILDERS Home! Built to Order and Financed 100 Stevens Avenue, Lincoln Building Mount Vernon, N. Y. 5-LJ' YOnkers 9-8406 GEORGE'S SWEET SHOP I 1 171 ASHBURTON AVENUE Q Day and Night phone: YOnkers 5-5297 P r I EMPIRE PACKAGE DELIVERY Moving and Expreuing , 12 BROWNING AVENUE J. Straguzzi Yonkers, N. Y. PARKSIDE SERVICE STATION Tydol Product: 701 CENTRAL PARK AVE. YOnkers 3-3555 J I M M Y ' S QUALITY MARKET Prime Mean and Grocerie: 929 YONKERS AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. E. TURER STATIONERY Fountain and Cigan 71 RIVERDALE AVENUE G O L D B U R G FURNITURE CO., Inc. 16-18 WARBURTON AVENUE Yonkers 2, N. Y. YOnkers 5-3547-8 C . M A L O T A Mean - Groceriex - Fruity - Vegetable! 107 LOCKWOOD AVENUE ANN-WEIL Ladiex Apparel 21 PALISADE AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. WHERE SMART WOMEN SHOP MIMI-Yonkers GETTY SQUARE YOnkers 5-6901 MAN NY'S LUNCHEONETTE 98 MAIN STREET Yonkers, N. Y. THE TALK OF THE TOWN BEverly 7-0770 Free Delivery BASILONE MEAT MARKET Mean Fifla Poultry Frozen Foodr 9485 McLEAN AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 9-9154 DERING'S TYDOL SERVICE STATION Auro Supplies Sc Complete Lubrication Service Charles R. Dering, Prop. Battery Service - Tirer and Tubes 695 Nepperhan Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 9-8483 ' 'STEVE BERMAN' ' Stationery - Toyr - Ice Cream - Cigar: 642 MCLEAN AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. YO 3-7156 One Day Service WHITE STAR CLEANERS Cleaning - Dyeing L Preffing - Repairing Work Called For and Delivered 84 jefferson St. Yonkers, N. Y. Shoota Brothers, Proprietor: Compliments of . . . J. ALIBERTO YOnkers 8-9292 VALENTINE SPORTING GOODS CORP. Athletic Clothing and Equipment for All Sports Award Sweaterr - Club and Team Jacketx 387 South Broadway Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 9-91140 TONY'S LUNCH 438 SAW MILL RIVER ROAD Yonkers, N. Y. Anthony Moustakas, Prop. YO 3-7223 Same Day Service Pick Up and Delivery EX-RAY DRY CLEANERS, Inc. Fur and Cold Storage - Dyeing and Weaving All Work Done on Premises CWC Also Launder Shirtsj 281 Riverdale Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Compliments of . . . CROSS COUNTY MOTORS CORPORATION 725 CENTRAL AVENUE YOnkers 5-6666 MO 8-6668 Free Delivery MOUNT VERNON PORK STORE All Kind: of Home Made Bologna! Ernest Schweizer, Prop. 9 East Second St. Mt. Vernon, N. Y E. H. TIMM Sportswear for Juniors Dre!!e! - Skllflj' - Sweater! Blame! - Belt! - Scarzfe! Compliments of . . . KACHMARS TYDOL SERVICE STATION HAstings 5-5550-1-2 A. TARRICONE Fuel Oil Heating ln!tallati0n! YOnkers 5-9873 HAROLD MIHALAK Meat Market and Grocery 452 SAW MILL RIVER RD Compliments of . . . B . M . C . Compliments of . . Carol - Midge - Chic Jeannie - Gloria - Sally Marie Compliments of . . . AULETTA CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 1031 YONKERS AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. YO 5L977O YO 5-7358 A. SCAUZILLO 8: SON Sole, Leather and Shoe Findingx 204 MCLEAN AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-7830 joe Green School Supplier and Sodarr 804 YONKERS AVENUE Parkway Service Station Open Sundays 460 Saw Mill River Road Yonkers, N. Y. A. H. - Barber Shop A. Howansky Ladier and Gems 322 Saw Mill River Road Yonke YOnkers 5-3003 D'Apice Bros. Choice Meat: N. Y. 300 Warburton Avenue Main Furniture Corp. Decorator: 132-134 New Main Street Yonkers, N. Y. Mlle-Mimi Hours 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Monday 625 McLean Avenue Yonkers, N. Y YOnkers 5-3071 Daniel Chiarito Derigner and Builder 27 Rumsey Road Compliments of . . . Park Housewares 629 McLean Avenue YOnkers 8-7575 Yonkers 5, N. Y I 141 COMPLIMENTS .-of... YUNKERS BURGLAR ALARM GUMPANY 8 HALCYON PLACE YOnkers 8-6119 YOnkers 5-1750 Curt Methfessel 8: Son Painting and Decorating 82 Bennett Avenue Yonkers 2, N. Y. YOnkers 3-3346 Schwartz's Pharmacy GILBER PHARMACY, Inc. 267 Riverdale Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-6560 John Izzo, Prop. Riverdale Meat Market Prime Meatr - Poultry and Provirions - Frerh Firh - 273 Riverdale Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Becker's Pharmacy Scrupulour Care and Exactitude in Compounding Prescriptions McLean and Central Park Avenue YOnkers 3-1196 Yonkers 5, N. Y. YO 8-8691 Home Phone BE 7-7552 jerry Lombardi Prime Mean - Frerb Poultry - Frozen Foodr 621-A McLean Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Opp. Sr. Paul's R. C. Church Massa's Drug Store Your Key to the Magic of Medical Science 503 Saw Mill River Road Yonkers 2, N. Y. Tude1's Pastry French and Italian Specialtier Caterer: 442 South Broadway Yonkers 5, N. Y. Peter Kwap Prime Meat: Staple 8: Fancy Gnocerier - Beverages Tear, Coffee Spicer - Delicalexxen 27 Trinity Street Yonkers, N. Y. Compliments of ALLEN STUDIO Official Photographer of the Ledger 50 MAIN STREET YONKERS, N. Y 143 4 Close personal contact with staff and advisor, careful judgment in processing of copy, and expert handling in production-to give you a truer graphic reproduction of life at your school. 2l9 EAST 44th STREET, NEW YORK I7, NEW YORK BRANCH OFFICE. l2O MILK STREET, BOSTON, MASS 144 4 +74 4:3 - Jigfg . A .1


Suggestions in the Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY) collection:

Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 45

1954, pg 45


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