Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

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X' 25 152 1 'M , .455-,gh EJ' sz an R? ,Q-u0f0 ff jr' I 'f E52 Y I' 4 Contents Dedication Faculty Our Sophomores History Popularity Poll Our juniors History Popularity Poll Our Seniors Popularity Poll Courses in Commerce Activities Advertisements .1 .Lg w. 1 1' VH -.y S3 Lf La 521 D! ,- I - fs bf Q. V. fl' ? sf: T i 4 i P: sq: .3 Q? 5 T4 f. .. ff . 'I rx 55 5 , 2 N J: KT S 2: 'A Q 2 :S H 'H 7.1 3 ga S' g, 1,' tx. F: 2 'E '. i IZ 35 1 r ft M .Q --. 4 ,J LQ' A Q W: 'QR if E, Sf. 44 5: Q, fs , . .3 . micwi., . as . , fm ' 'w 4, , I W ,Visa , J . I 1 'Y L 2 -N . 510 ix' ta A H ,HS,,,W.T:i , . W Tk I -gfg., VS xv-,Hx - , ' fi Q+gf,f.V, y a ,M f- T Q 53 MQ-V 2- 'P 5921 Qi, if Q , K 1 . ff . i . l an .,.., X ar 2' 2 ,wh L 1 E 'jaw J f' ' -' Y , 151 WK ,,,,qgN,,z.b:: MQ , .,.SN7iKf-b 41 NW., A , W-ffailiiq :gag H E AA Ir F f 1 M, L iw .Axv , if .ml nv' ' 5222. ELM: .rf 5 Y 13 M a .muff A 4. vfiliigwx ' qfmgfffwsi-igifx 1 .Wm M L x 5 ikffif 'zmivu mm X mf , 'fizmxfzsiwm f A 'Q -. ' 5 W Oy 4? X P V. .' 6: f- W 2. .W dm-,.-S - ---' 5, Q9 . x by-2 x X., W 1 , M 1 54 'ig f s 2 ,.g., 1 Q I 2 Q '-'11 35 If wwmgg ,K SM . SEX, 1 K f Y M...-MWQSQQ , ' k 3 ,rw .yi ga tk ik fra ,E QQ N5 il if 1.2 ,I X 1- fi . T 3 ' f W 2-MJ I., S Wy, M dh M 'X fm ' , 5. I K' . -, H mi K ,U - 4' X 5 ..fx.wmf:z 4 M fu'f,nyf4,,,.7 , ,Q My ig 155' 5' ,LR . f-r R . ' ff.,-1. -a 3.3 Q, MR. IRVING GOLDBERG Principal to December 1956 The acquisition of skills is essen- tial to a successful career in business and industry. Of equal importance is tbe development of cooperative, re- sponsible, understanding attitudes. Plattsburgh, New York New York University, B.C.S., B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A., and Doctorate degree f A .www . - Hs Y V xy fi Y - zfgxrxw as Q' X1-Q. - . A 'wr I Mein DOROTHY 1 ' 14516 ' Guxldhall School of Music, Lon versity, MA M.: ' Q ,f A EEe25.. 15 Y 5 . K-5 3:- 4 is DAVID GUEST wot o H. versxty, ew : , , - ' , , York Universi Universit of aine, B.A.g Grad- Cortland Teachers Collegeg St. iw? K ,QW My mm, - - M. Wi fi ' I fu, . ag fw qw i1 'V A a ll-v X 1 . W. fxag, gm' ,,,. 4, 'UR , 'wi , 'fi-Q.x,5 - ,fm i ff 1 'iff V If Q J NW , ,, sfwizm as, e I If H ,Aww , f . fl 3 lf, ki f 1 Q, 44 ig? ,' .3 gi K 'Q Hia, , nw ,. sm- T-f?-1 A,f'E.,, ,- -U 'nf 'M umwfs Nha .S E 4 -. syn: 1 Y '41 'fitfli . in 'Ll 1 .1 V K , 9f1Lf's'L':L -vii, K. 9? i Wig : 15'-5 '25 'Q rw ., F . 4 W a .ww iam!-5 -. gif 25252 Q fy, mfg ,AW N 75 5 zz, if A uf X 3 '33, gi - -7: 3 ,z law iw J V Vassar Col1e e' B. .g New York New Yoqk Upivgrsity, 2 ' -: ew - ' . . . A raduate School . .lxkxzsfgzxsff . , . 5M HRM. w fa .W J x 'Q v . y W V, , . Lvw Arithmetic mn MARGARET C. WENDEL Office Machines New York University, B.S.g Graduate Work P VERA M. WHALEN Secretary MAY B. WOOD Typewriting New York State College for Teachers, Albany, B.S. Columbia Universityg New York Univer- sity ELLA C. SHABES Registrar Packard Business Cafeteria r Staff Left to right: Mrs. Conway, Food Service helper: Mrs. Leo, Cook: Mrs. Stubenrock, Food Service helper. Left to right: Williani Cusack, Edward Pisano, Andrew Senco, Patrick Joseph Donovan. , 2 7 QV' Q ', 18 'YHEKYIEYH IETF!!! Ill!!-vllll until!! KBILKIH ' Pllllil ' YlltlEV1 -www Wfi. Wk' 'EXW ,AN ,,K,! Q ' .pg-rf V.---' '1m,.w, 4- NX wvgnw My '65 19 1, W W? .Q wif H J' 'ww X 5 W A V A X V 'Q' Mg A, LW ' X , right: A. Defem1o, P. Dondero, G. W. Fields, M. Rossi, I.. Kaye, P. Third Row: F. Amodeo, A. Spezzo, Anna Musella, S. Getz, M. Secretary .sfo S Z wmalff NJ Front Row, left to right: j. Anderson, F. Cirieco, H. C G De Martino, C. Brenthel. Second Row: M. De Lieto, F. F Amodeo, C. Davis, D. Attili, M. De Sisto. Third Row. E Fedor, P Fanti, B. A. Godin, R. De Sisto, D. Cummings, Front Row, left to rtgbt I Cassera, D. Phillips, A. Ralsers. Second Row: H Walker B Pasquel, W Tasold L Rossi, D. M. Wigfall. Third Row: A Di Fabis, A Bunch J jones, B Dale, C. A. Legas, C. Dobbs. L S X 5 Iii... X an L ... S.. - ,. 9 .i , if ' s A ,, 51117 gms qw . Ll K 1 . F XX , 1. , 'qi' 1 7 offlfQMf?lL:lf fx iris if -Iii ff 3, x iii- .1 10 1' iff'kx'5.Qf V1 -, g:v,..w -,Q ,fi if ur ff sas . Q3 f., .2 I f Eiaii 1 QJTGQN T I N., 1 1- 5 Q as .Q F 1 sf x ., s . w . .jg- , NS f ., rf fif- Xgs xl 4 ., , liz ff N it . Q Y vm si ' X Rn! V xl 454- . s- -- 2-Wir V. 5775-4 555 ff - 22:2-1 'Q 'Q 1, . ... , i ' Zim. S . 24 v l fi T Front Row, left lo right: L. Albertelli, S, Bertram, P. Amdur, J. Boyka Second Row: J. Brigden, E. Anderson, P. Beatty, A. Bain, L. Aloia, M Baker. Third Roux' P. Bamberry, L. Becraft, J. Balder, E, Agnano, R, Bar- bone, G. Barbone, M. Adams, J. Apollo, P. Blasetti. Fourth Row: M. Balog, A. Barone, P, Atkinson, J. Bell, L. Bailey, B. Brady, J. Brigclen, C. Berardo, - D. Batose. From! Row. left to right: B. Baranek, P. De Meo, B. Castolano, I. Buller, P. Brown, D. Chamberlain, J. Bazzatt. Second Row: C, Byrne, D. Canzio, S. Butler, C. Butler, G. Caravello, S. Castalclo, R. L. Campbell, R. Calli, J. Ca- loda' S Bubbico. Third Row: D. Custer, T. Bires, R. Capraco, F. Coscarella, I. Davis, D. Baltuch, R. Brundage, L. Brooks, E. Cenci. frog, IDI E? ,i ??fyHXb 'f- , , , fi, yvfs A 1 5 , W X ff Fran! Row, left to righf: P. Dondero, j. Donovan, J. Schleicher, R. Pozunza, Serond Row: R. Di Cesare, J. Duernberger, R. Durkin, M, Di Mase, M Elliott, H. Eckart. Third Row: R. Ducla, K. Roode, L. Di Paolo, R. Di Lello, M. Di Cicco, D. Di Mase, S, Di Russe, G. Downey. Fourth Row: P. Paz- ienza, R. See, D. Roche, R, Procious, W. Ross, J. Ryan, R. Santos, Front Row, left lo ri1:bl.'J.Guaclag,no C Grutiak L Giella P Fl n, . ,. . . , . yn B. Giancola, F, Ferzenbaum. M. Habuk. Second Row: M. Errico, B. Geisler, M. Giannotto, j. Forzano, P. Frischman T. Feraca A Hondek B Hamm. Third Row: E. Fraleigh, C. Haoparri, J., Fortuna, Cilonartirl, Ferner C. Haley, M. Gillette, P, Giordane. i O Ro m f Y. NX Front Row, left la right: B. Henneberry, C. Howard. Serond Row: J. H01'lCy, P, Hogue, M. Huzlett, E. Henning, T. Hicks, G. Holborn. Third Row: R. Todd, R. Semonetto, M. Hayes, C. Haymann, C. Hibbard, W. Haemmerle, J. Hartfelder, G. Hedberg, R. Heinsick, I. Herring, A. Banacik, T, Tiplady. Fourlb Row: F. Tipa, J. Ragone, J. Sulbvan, B. Strasenik, M. Slattery, G, Whittingtcmn, R. Vanderloff, J. Wfiffler, E. Stofko, A. Trainer. Fran! Row, left to right: J. Kyer, S, Kaye. Sefond Row: A. Lyon, M. Lewis, S, Jackter, J. Manning, D. Mallon, J. Kouril, S. Levine, J. Loughlin. Thin! Roux' V. MacKay, V. La Rocco, L. Intervallo, M. La Femina, S. Kaleialka, J. Kelly, K. La Manda, K. Kovacs, P. Hurlburt, Fourlb Row: M. Lyons, A. Kinsello, G. Jackson, C. Jones, C. Hoyko, E. Husiak. .3-. ROOM III 5' fb ,Q 1 E7 Front Rau left to rzgbl D Stroh, V Tubiole, M, Sansone, M. Rossi, M. Vehano Sefond Row C K1ener P Roharence, L. Mastropolo, D. Petragalla, J Melfi M Probo, R Russo Third Row: E, Piller, J. O'Brien, E. Linke, Frwit Rau left Io Hgh! G Washlngton P Rxlq A Grady S, Getz, G. A. Yavorsky. 3 A- 1 . 3 ,, M , M Q51 x., Qgfggkftk- 5 fi! G M . M L 1 , , 26 qw Front Row, left to right: M. Moynihan, A. Morris, Svrond Roux' B. Osika, M. Mincieli, E. Muscenti, B. Martino, A. Middleton, M. Maruschak. Third Row: A. Musella, M. Miksad, S. Margetto, E. Marciano, S. Neville, I., MC- Alinn, T. Osekosky, E. Morganelli, J. Meinzer. Fourth Row: T. O'Leary, J. Montani, D. Orza, J. Me I-Iuire, C, Otten, B. Neubauer, Y. Nicolati, I. Milne. Frou! Row, left to righl: L. Paolillo, C. Piasta, J. Portanova, P. Peota. Ser- ond Row: A. Price, D, Polk, C. Porucznih, A. Parisella, M, Pease, D. Rilcen. Third Roux' M. Palumbo, j. Roberts, A. Ricapiro, B. Powell, K. Piloso, j. Peters, J. Roche. Fourth Row: P. Robinson, G. Richardson, R, Robinson, J. Pryzgoda, T, Romanchik, j. Pivarnik, F. Powchik. 'S+ , ,- n n a Alu: all x T R . l Q v V' we as-1 N. x ig- A..- ROOM 300 27 lL 00 21 Front Row, left to right: E. Taveniere, L. Rothing, C. Salter, H. Strother. Semnd Row: G. Stegman, L. Smith, A. Spezzo, P. Tallo, J. Spirrell, J. Ruf- fmn, J. Stein. Tbird Row: M. Romano, C. Sammon, P. Skrabut, N. Steinberg D. Silka, M. Serena, A. Sheecly, R. Salvador, L. Sogol. Fourth Row: N Stevens, E. Skirka, J, Saltes, A. Spallin, P. Stelzer, S. Silva, P. Stipikur, L Scofield. - Row, left to right: V. Zampini, B, Torelli, P. Wineski, C. Vtkiewicz. Roux' S. Webber, M. Ufshaw, D. Zulinsky, B, Teekle, R. Zumpano, 'f.1QZumar. Tbirzl Row: C. Tocco, M. Vernola, B. Vivian, D. Vassar, G. Uqtener, E, Thiel, P. Waldrmun, J. Tulysane, E. Wandzilak, j, Vaccarino. Fdifrtb Rau -I Welch J Vantil F Ward V Tracey, C. Zeltmann, j. Tida- ' 5 K. Thcimnson, H.,XValsh, j.,Warga, Ci Vinci. rt-.ft fm.-.f-F, , . ..., 1 . ,,.1:1.fsmff..:y4 l f ,W N SS' S lv 3 A N 4 82.5 H ' Isis s 3 rg :fx Sophomore History At the beginning of November, 1956, the Sophomore Class held its election for the sophomore officers after an assembly in which Mrs. Josselyn, Sophomore Sponsor, ex- plained the procedure and campaign rules for the election. An exciting election campaign followed. The walls were covered with posters and tags. Finally, after voting in a real voting booth, the Sophomores elected these officers: President, Vinnie McMinng Vice-President, Elaine Cush- man, Secretary, Roseann Duda, Treasurer, Ann Paricelli. In the spring, the Class of '59 had its annual Sophomore Dance. It turned out to be a great success. The Sophomore Class sponsored its traditional Tag Day. Tags were sold to all classmen and the money that was col- lected was used to buy a 3550 United States Savings Bond for the Senior student who did the most-for the school and class. The Sophomores were wonderful supporters of all activ- ities during the year. This year's class is the largest everg there are 476 Sophomores. MOST ARTISTIC LVLKIO L V .lulxul A 1. 11.41. Tony Pinto Glenna Hedberg William Maxwell Patrick De Meo Barbara Neubauer TYPICAL SOPHOMORE BEST DRESSED Tina Hicks Sam Beton julia Fortuna WITTIEST Arlene Sheed Y Jerry Trotter BEST DANCERS Joyce Paulo Tom Bell Chris Otten james Delahenti MOST BASHFUL Robert Baranck Amerrilli Morris , -I , 5, Wfvga MOST TALKATIVE Mary Maruschak KLWAYS LATE lbertha Midditon jerry Powers MOST ATHLETIC MOST MUSICAL William Field Lorram McAllen MOST FLIRTATIOUS Beatrice Martino Gerry W1fHer James Goodwill jane Kyle Richard Santos S lll- i y CLASS POLITICIAN ' ' 1 Vinni McMinn if R X Gwynn Baily A A A u Y W . ' SWEETEST SMILES A Lona Sogal Ronald Todd MOST STUDIOUS Rosalie De Lello MOST TALKATIVE Peter Nappi BEST BLUFFERS Terry Osekosky Neil Grainer rm fi' ' 'r,K9R-sf 460+ gy wmv Myj afOhyi3y ww If ,Diff u Mifgiffwwf U32 Q WfMy S' QQEQHQVM X! Sv 5-MM! QM WW ij? fgvysg W b 8,-no Q W5 b W Wiwyiyw Q 22 'WM Miva SQ-AH 1 My QQ 3 ifgiixww 2, ,, ,Gm 32 Eff-ge 'aim Dgbfiig Wy F y it RQ 'YQ a ,,f i ' 4 ' WEQQMR if D Ewceal Mgfwafmy' fyiaxawz fifggwyvbpzvgs QVVUQCQ7 E-L YHyQVij1w 6 is Www PMN'-Q Cfwwa., vp? -+ ' org' dfklaunla-cti2T'ovL Q 5-GSS 'Wwfi ED ffugmifji 34 Carol jamblk Vire President Leola Gaines President Fronl Rowg left to riglal: C. Wfilantowicz, P. Micciche. Second Raw? M. Salvagio, A. Dimrone, R. Colon, R. Occhiugftlssi, Blasetti. Third Row: F. V. Fleming, L. Muringjg jambik, IJ. Marhelski, F, Corbino. am Aw Qi N at ' 'ff' ir K. 1 wr., ,, -A , Q ' IWLW L . ' K di , - 15 . ' :mise Y K . ' K .4 A I I 1 A f A Front Row, left I0 rigbl: C. Augusto, j. Blasko, R. Amszynski E. Binck, B. Baker, C. Barra, jl Arnink, M. Blair, j. Blasetti C. Amorosa, G. Anton, R. Abbatiello, j. Acampora, V, Bachtig, A Bartko. Fourth Row: E. Anderson, j. Beveridge, R. Bernardi, C scin, P. Archer, C. Amorossl. Manuli A Baird P Palmer, B.Ta1e. Front Row, leff to right: E. Meglio, j. ' , . , . Serond Row: R, Devito, D. Chinebar, G. Coughlin, j. Bell, A. Kerr, A. De Maiorebus, V. Rapa. Third Roux' L. Gambro, S. Constantine, G. Bova, M. Semanonko, R. D'Alessanclro, D. Romanchik, J. Eisele, M. Rodriquez, C, Baker, M. McKenna. Fourlb Row: T. Marazita, I. Suchowacl-ci, L. Bua, ' ' ' M k. P. Cassaccio, A. Donadlo, C. DAndrea, R. Ruggeri, B. ars C27 tw' - i . ...ur A Y' , ,.. .' ' Q nw ,, . X sw- L 'W i Y U ROOM I I6 1 1 Hwfi 11 sf 5 . lv Fronll R'ow: S. Pegrarn. Second Row: S, Mahonski, E. Brown A Suhuk P. M1CC1ChC, C. Norrls. Third Row: A. Brent, B. Faulk J Rohan L Bar rero, N. D'Alessandro, P. Arello, Row, left lo righl: J. Carozza, R, Bybd. Serond Row: J. Carlucci, K. Burk, C. Boland, W. Brown, J, Bucci, J. Burrone. Third Row: J, Barkowski, M :Capone J Casazza A. Carroll M. Castaldo, M. Burke, G. Barker. Raul: Apadula, E. Bobaclz, G. Boss, J. Abbondola, J. Curtis, R. Cblbn, R. Christensen, A, Cavallo, H. Branch, C. Calvelli. F ROOM l Front Row, left Coleman, B. De Fields, IT. Booke, jones, C. Davidson. Front Row, left io right: P, Dundas, R. DePalma, T. Kipersio, E. Donatone, A. Dintrone, R. DiGiovanni, D. DeSimone. Second Row: C, Dessesaure, G. D'Introne, G. Duffy, P. Driscoll, A. DeVito, J. Dessesow, D. Durso, C. Dougherty, Third Rou'.' M. McAllister, B. Pedersen, B. Munro, J. Murin, P. Robert, M. Passarelli, C. Passarelli. et? 9' u i SV4 K 5 to right: L. Cavirch, D. Danyko, I.. Cerone, B. Davies, B. Foo. Second Row: E. Chabra, J. Clarke, M, Del Bene, R. F. Corbino, R. De Angeli, A. Como. Tbinl Row: F. Hyn- dricks, G, De Reggiero, P. Grenyo, R. Lawton, J. Kenny, W. Gilroy, C. L il RCKNM .9 E 208 '?1.z,Qi,..1..f. 1 . ' -- ' ff f 15, J.. ,5 ,,,, .- .. ..,, - i..:xf, . ...., .. ,,.,- . .,.. 1 .... Jw V.. ' H rife if,'iw::5i ff.p,'2 i,g.,2,iii' 5 - HV' .gv A.l lgm Y Q W 1... MM Q. 2544 ' i ' ff? ' .5123 E, -iii 2.4 725 -51 . -1-fm ..,,..'..12e.fH..:1h..ei1 ,M K, . ,.., ik... i J.: . .H MMG, .- ,ggi ggi. . E 1. 5 w-.J-K gi f, 5 i.re l Fronl Row, left to right: L. Goodwin, A. Griffin, V. Higgins, E. Flynn. Serond Row: L. Hebert, N, Gentile, S. Grady, M. George, R. Gruppueso, J. Gonda, A. Haddah. Third Row: B. Gregson, C. Fischer, S. Buareello, A. Giordano, D. Biruskin, B. Fletcher, V. Fleming, M. Graham, C. Gabriel. Fourth Row: E. Elsrorh, P. Greaney, P. Harrington, R. Howley, J. Ferraro, P. Garafona, L. Gaines, G. Glus, M. Farnsworth, B. Franz. Row, left to right: D. jarosz, P. Koein, V. Izinicki, S. Hralisky, C. .,,.,., C, Lewis. Second Roux' E. Liberatore, S. LaDreia, E. Lefebvre, B. B. johnson, A. Sula, J. jambik. Third Row: C. Tubiolo, G. Stroud, Wekerle, 1. Vulpone, R. Van Tassell, J. Trainor. 2 if 5 . H1 295.57 . Haw Y M M 'X .M iw, . Front Row, left to right: J, Medovic, T. Mongax-ella, P. McGrath, M. MacLean. Second Row: J. Mathers, M. Marozita D. Marhelski, L. Maraventano, B. Matthews, S. Mazzaferro. L. Mazzaferro, M, Miecheil, C. Lind, S. Lynns, P. Lupica, S. Mazzei, B. Mayer. Fourth Row: J. Montani, C, Mihaldo, P. Lynch, R. Maskara, L. McCauley, J. Longoharcli, D. Lyons. Front Row, left to right: L, Webb, A. Williams, J. Lachnicht. Serond Row: P. Burkinshaw, L. Murin, E. Morris. li V1 1 nz. as as m. fgzy., 'R g T J , . L.. A lmrlxi it 5 . fb WWF YQ! .Q-1 . L 35, ,V 1 A ,ft if ., ,,. j , g as fi? IK E Esgilgf EE EEF! k 3 514 sg :sg ilfg 52,25 iv iifiiffil if . . N . is ,, - il, . sf' I M , W ff : . , 55, ,r ik iii SA . E , . hx I . ..,, ,Q E g!! is 'S . i ii, if W . sy Q2 , ig ima 'fx , f ,, ,I f La E1 f W E , .,:.. ,,,,. i . 71. wi. .. , , ff i. -- ,Q .W ..., . my It ,wif .. is 15 51 . M... . -i ...: : --r i s w -11, . 2' -- -- - .ffm . .5 i 5 525 w ig i s i with fi, i ...... . g,p,..,kW .fx ' ,i1.5ji3,rMgl :iff-EQXQ Qfwgtwfisif N9 iw WPMi'fi Q. gsm VF E' fly? fe .S ...Mg '15 Q ' Zegxiias Efiefmwfffi Wlfsiifekeii' sr..2':s3gXifi ,1.-, wx xg. -if fiafwfi .. ta s 22,141 i,li.s5Q1. -1 :Qu H A ., 1: Km Q 1 i Q.: . , , s is 5x :, 1 , He ,. i1'e' if s d' . ii? -' f v he sf-iii .. . wig, wr .. Eh' , isgiiima f M ,Egg WGS? fjssf fre. fm. .Hr -.252 X1iiQvg3f1sQi535f1q5,q3?7.g iiiiiigswarggiiggt A Q - diz-:iw tciisikinig 1 rw yP'2,.,,'f iiiiihiifgg 11s,gf3m,,sii'igWQ2i5ffGig' ggsffB3s,ygySs3' fl ' ,LL, A. --,-..w:11:..11,' Ki s y iff ' ' ' ' 95,1 2552 gig: Y ii? 5 is 'H Front Row. left to right: G. Pedulla, M. Pasquale, E. Oles, S. Nevling. Serond Roux' E. Olszewski, L, Pagonica, C. Pollock, N. Pezzulo, O. Novak, G. Padlar, P. Morris, N. Nugent. Third Row: M. Petro, E. O'Connell, M. Petrone, M. Murphy, M. Neundorfer, R. Occhiogrossi, S, O'Keefe, S. Pol- lock. Fourth Row: C. Murray, P. Nicholson, gl. Morrcua, E. Paradiso, N. Perrotta, L. Perri, A. Parasiliti, M. Pellerin. Row, left lo right: M. Precourt, D. Revello. M. Schmidt. E. Rella, M. Second Row: M. Salvagio, C. Quackenbush, M. Santoro, L, San- L. Sauve, A. Rossi, D. Sidur. Third Row: L. Short, N. Shemeta, M. P, Robbins, J. Savarese, A. Pram, R. Scerno, L. Sava, P. Ryah. Fourth Y. Scopino, R. Reiff, N. Reutter, B. Rinaldi, J. Robinson, C. Silka, S. T. Ricciardi. 2 .fx l if fffiff tt ,Q il ... 1 .N ,- ,Q ' ...V fb R 5. ies 'P' m L+. M f 'E g.. . N, I ' . W. 5. if r 'A' K 0' 4 Ai' 7 A D X, -r . r Front Row let to right L Youngstem M Tallon L Waskuch V Second Row A Troccoli I Viola I Zukowich C Sturm R C Tocci E Wright Thzrd Row L Tate A Zahentky A Simrany L Unger A Spalth F Smith D Urguhart Fourth Sunde L Soprano E Zambo J Wirchansky C Wilantowicz C D. Siuta E. Yacko. Junior Histor . The Class of '58 ha a very exciting and enjoyable year. In December, carry. on the tradition of class rings, the juniors voted on their Nice. In january, they ordered them and at the end of May, the Class of '58 proudly wore their class rings. A week before Christmas the junior class decorated a beautiful tree which was on display in the lobby. In the early spring, the junior class had its annual dance with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Grace. In june, a gay time was had by all at the junior outing. Class officers for the Junior year were: President, Leele Gaines, Vice President, Carol jambikg Secretary, Ethal Chambrag Treasurer, Ann Blair. After an active junior year, the Class of '58 patiently awaited the excitement and thrills of being Seniors. Jeffery Trainor 44 Q MOST VERSATILE Ethel Chambra MOST ARTISTIC Chuck Jones Carol La Rocco Joe Abbandola A Ji P5 MOST TYPICAL JR. Ann Blair Charles Apadula BEST DRESSED Carol Gabriel Ronald Colon BEST DANCERS Mary Ann Murphy Jimmy Curtis VVITTIEST Sharon Grady BEST LOOKING Olga Novak Bob Monroe MOST BASHFUL Carol Sturn l Gerald Barker W in W Y Q A ,- . u V ya? f Mosfr TALKATIVE J r-.,-,...., n,.m...n: ww' LWAYS LATE A Iarol Amorossi ,bert Christensen MOST ATHLETIC Romeo Fields Audrey Brent 'i w N MOST FLIRTATIOUS i LM june Carlucci Wi M' 'ln joe Vulpone MOST MUSICAL Barbara Baker Mike Schettino N 'v 'P Q Q, er- xiv K' MOST ,1 STUDIOUS Clare Boland Robert Novak MOST TALKAT IVE Carol Wilantowitz CLASS POLITICIA Frank Hendricks A A N Leola Gaines SWEETEST SMILES Debbie Revello james Rielley BEST BLUFFERS Joanne .Iambik William Gilroy X A lx 46 X jane Carrier Vice President Fred Trancynger President lo right: M. Visosky, B. J, Butler, H. Timm. Second Rqw: J. Lyons, S. Frischer, M. Cushman, L. Luttmann. Third Row: D, M. Paris, D. jessamy, J. Bailey, C. Bednarchak, S. Bo- M -wif Mary jane Schreiber Treasurer nita Schappach Secretary 48 Senior Class History As new students of the High School of Commerce in 1954, you entered this strange, bewildering building. You were ushered into the auditorium, where you were greeted by Mr. Goldberg, your Principalg Mr. Whalen, Assistant Princlpalg and Miss Emery, your Guidance Counselor. They told you what was expecte of you as students o Commerce and other little things you later found to be most helpful. You were then assigned to your respective homerooms, which you thought you would never find. When you finally ound out where they were, you were given an endless number of cards and papers to fill out. During this time, when you were mixed up, your homeroom teacher showed how patient she could be. inally, you filled out all that was necessary and you were on your way to your first class. Lost in the crowd, you searched for your assigned room only to be di- rected by the upperclassmen to the elevators. Now you had learned the first of our many lessons to come. The rest of your first day was one of disillusion and bewilderment. At the end of September, you were introduced to your sophomore sponsor, Mrs. Josselyn. You were told about the election of the sophomore representatives and soon your campaigns were well under way. Carol DeMartini was chosen as pres- identg Joyce Gladwell as vice-presidentg Barbara Castaldo as secretary and jack Gor- man as treasurer. Now you were well under way toward having a successful soph- omore year. By the end of October, you received your first report cards. They were accom- panie by some smiles and some frowns. You were then told of the man activities that you could participate in. Among them were the Ledger, Cheering glluad, Ar- gonaut and the Choir. By November, the photographer came to take your pictures for the yearbook. Then came one of the outstanding hi hlights of your sophomore year, the annual Variety Show. Following the Variety show came the Thanksgivin vacation, which you thought would never come. Now you had a chance to rest ang laugh over your mishaps in the past three months. December came with all its glory. The halls were beautifully decorated and the whole school seemed to be glowing with the spirit of Christmas. It was very catchy and soon you found yourself one of the ha py students carrying on the Christmas spirit. A beautiful tree was set up in the lobby. Now you were again set to rest for your Christmas vacation. january, February, March and April passed bringing with them the fun of dances and other school activities. With the arrival of May, you found yourself faced with the problem of selecting new oliicers for your junior year. By this time, you knew everybody and you chose for your representatives Alice Aziz, Presidentg jane Carrier, Vice-President, Susan Ewing, Secretary, and Fred Trancynger, Treas- urer. june came, bringing regents and finally the Ledger, marking the end of your first year at Commerce. In September, 1955, you returned to Commerce feeling one year older and one year wiser. You now felt easier and sat back to enjoy your junior year. Only, this time, a twist was added: Instead of directing the new students to the elevators, you now directed them to the escalators and the swimming pool. Now you felt like real upperclassmen. Your first assembly was one of happiness as you had graduated from the bal- cony to downstairs. You now, with the aid of Mrs. Grace, your junior counselor, se- lected your senior rings. These rings were gold with a raised ship on a blue stone. My, but this was a big day in your life! In November again came the annual Variety Show packed with talent displayed by the Commerce students. just watching them up on the stage made you feel proud that you were one of them. When you returned in january from your Christmas vacation, you looked forward to the junior Dance, which turned out to be one of the highlights of that year. May came again and you found yourself once more seeking capable candidates to serve as your final senior oliicers. Election results showed Fre Trancynger as President, jane Carrier as Vice-President, Anita Schappach as Secretary, and Mary jane Schreiber as Treasurer. Then came the presentation of your senior rings and finally the end of your junior year. In September, 1956, you found yourself once again back at Commerce. At long last you were walking down the home stretch. You felt joyful and yet sorry because you knew you would miss the good times and fun you had enjoyed during the past three years. You selected the senior council and, in turn, they were intro- duced to Mr. Gawchick, the senior counselor. In November, you found yourself in front of the photographer's camera posing for the last of your pictures for Com- merce. Arrangements were made for the senior dance, which was named the Autumn Leaves Dance. Then again, came the Commerce Variety Show. This time the auditor- ium was packed and the Variety Show was a bigger success than ever before. Now you were facing December and once again your Christmas vacation. As seniors, you presented t e Christmas Play for the whole school and later on you presented the annual senior play Put on by the Senior Dramatics Class. All of these plays were made possible by the expert supervision and guidance of Mrs. Leclercq. Returning from your Christmas vacation, you found yourself wrapped up in numerous senior activities. Caps and gowns were selected and soon you were facing the end of the year. Your next big event was the senior prom, held at the Glen Island Casino, which is the most outstanding highlight of all your school years. The Prom was one of the most successful and happy times had through all the three years of going to school together. Now you realized that you would not be seeing your friends any more and you started to feel sad. However, graduation kept your mind occupied and soon you were walking down the aisle of the auditorium. You received your diplomas and your last issue of the Ledger. You set out to face the world with only the expert guidance given you at Com- merce. Your memories are those of happiness, fun and pleasure as you look back on the days when you were students at the High School of Commerce. 1? ROSE ALLEVA Secretarial W . 5 LOUISE ALTAMURO Beauty Culture deff' GAIL ANDERSON Bookkeeping MARION ASKEW Clerical ff N-wir ur ' Aw ,..X,.,.,W, MMS ,Q-I ALICE AZIZ Secretarial Hn. af ,,,f ANNE MARIE AMODEO It YQAN AU5y,ANDgRj' I A I Secretarial Secretarial JUDITH ANN BAILEY Beauty Culture xt Lf, ,, . vm: 1, e M N Y . W Y? ,,'k.. . f T 2:35-ff25i ,t f-w kf gg wg. 1 ,V ,ww D zatfggjspawfg- , ffzfek BETTY BALOG PATRICIA BENZE Secretarial Cleriral . r CLARA BEDNARCHAK JANET BEVERIDGE General Secretarial FLORENCEBALDASARE A A Secretarial A A T-A .a. , 1 egy T .t,.h ,r.el Q if- T T f' BQLINSKY Sefrefdridl Bggkkeeping 5 2 A 585115. f M.-s wx YH' 1 f. wg. ML: 2 -rf 1 2253 f W1 Qi' f1 Eg.51g1Ff 2:- WJ 3: wg: ,y W .W , ,,q .QM QQ, ..4, ., , ,JW mt X F' Six M1 K 'f .Swim eg, 1 V mg' :V ,.q. , QV I '54 , , ,Max A f x , I' . 'K f . .. . 32+ ,,3 34Y lS!,?f2g:L . 1, .Q ,M -. ff:':sf ,: W .f ' Q. ' M N 1 ' nag! 'nfff i ay. 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A X W ww ww A Q X Wx? WS W ,N RETAILING I A CQU RSES IN CLERICAL Nw-in Ng, DRESS MAKING BOOKKEEPING DU R SCH CCI. fx SECRETARIAL OFFICE MACHINES f ll Fooo TRADES BEAUTY CULTURE gl- 'XSJV -,ey-y7y Y , ,,f , ,Y nm .' ,- .. .t:,,.- .f , asm , . .A 1 KV, 4, miata, Q., Q X 1 L dit -., xr SECRETARIAL The objective of the course is to train the students to be first-class secretaries. The room is set up to simulate an office, so that each student may practice diiiierent clerkships. At the end of the senior year, each pupil should be able to take dictation at 100 words a minute or more and transcribe rapidly and ac- curately any material dictated. The pupil who completes this course should be able to go into any office and handle her secretarial duties with accuracy and dispatch. THE STORE The Commerce School Store supplies each student with the necessities he needs for school. Stationery, one of the leading sale products, jew- elry for the girls, school buttons, and candy are the main goods sold in our store. It is run by two students of the retailing course each period of the day. There have been new plans made for the expansion of the store which we hope will be completed by next year. The store is tended by all retail seniors, who work for not more than five hours each week. Under the supervision of Mr. Guest, the school store is one of our most successful activities. w 8 5-Q.-H , vi BOOKKEEPIN G Students become familiar with the terms used in bookkeeping, simple statements, ledgers, journals, posting, and closing of a set of books in the beginning course. The advanced bookkeeping groups learn single proprietorship and partnership 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 or a partnership. Also, they are familiar with work sheets, petty cash books, income tax forms and pay rolls. Students majoring in this course are required to have at least two years of bookkeeping and ad- vanced. In the last year the pupils have two pe- riods of bookkeeping each day. BEAUTY CULTURE Included in this course are all phases of beauty culture such as hair coloring and styling, permanent waving, hair shaping, facial treatments, frozen waving, marcel waving, eyebrow arching, sculpture curling, shampooing, scalp treatment, and manicuring. After receiving 1000 hours in beauty culture the students are eligible to take the N.Y.S. Hair- dressing Examination, which includes a practical as well as a theoretical examination, and then the student receives a state license which entitles her to practice hairdressing. 4 T 'F-Q? film .- f.,,, ,r DRESSMAKIN G The dressmaking course at the Yonkers High School of Commerce is offered to the girls for a period of three years. Throughout these three years of hard work, one-half of the school day is spent in the Shop Room, and the remainder of the time is in related and academic subjects. The course includes adapting and alternating patterns, operating special equipment, fitting and finishing, to copy models and to create original designs. When the course is finished, the girls are qualihed to fill positions in dressmaking establish- ments with salaries ranging from 345 to 375 per week and eventually the girls can go as high as 55200 a week. OFFICE MACHINES In Otiice Machines 3, pupils acquire a work- able knowledge of full keyboard and ten-key posting machines, as well as Burroughs and Mon- roe calculators. In machines 4, there is a wide variety of modern business machines, such asg electric type- writers, billing, bookkeeping and banking ma- chines, comptometers, hand driven and electric Burroughs calculators. A variety of other types of calculators used. Pupils training on the major machines they have selected. By june the pupils operate many business machines with such skill that most of them secure positions in the modern business world. and numerous adding machines are receive intensive and concentrated ,,..,,5 5 +1 1171 5.35 2 X -Q1 ,e:i'e'fH-1 ,-ZH N '4,'i1 , t., 'gr' ,fi 1,1 .i.'ff :'3I fn ,HA-4.'J ,f,,f yy.:- 1L I bk ii as 2 tt MX SBaas.,Q' FOOD TRADE The Food Trades' Course of the High School of Commerce aims to give interested young people sound training 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 appliancesg in the preparation and service of simple foods. The junior year offers opportunity in the use of greater variety of foods. Training consists of preparing large-quantity recipes. The Seniors perfect their skills of the trade, working directly with the em- ployees of the school cafeteria affording opportun- ity in quantity cooking. Catering is an interesting phase of the Senior year, giving experience to those who are particularly adapted. CLERICAL Clerical Practice students can type from 40 to 60 words a minute and can take dictation in Speedwriting at over 70 words a minute. They have skill in the use of calculating and adding machines, the A. B. Dick mimeograph machine, and the Ditto Duplicating machine. They have been trained to make payrolls, to keep stock records, to file, and to carry on with banking pro- cedures. They have also been trained in the use of the Edison Voice Writer and in the proper use of the telephone. Correct office procedure, per- sonality, and attire are continuously stressed. Self- responsibility is one of the most important key- notes in this course. DRI ER EDUCATIC Driver Education in the 845 public High Schools of New York State has grown from 24 schools in 1947 to 669 in 1955. In 1895 there were only 4 cars in the United States. Today there are over 50 million. In State of Pennsylvania studies of 3000 stu- dents, one group received driver education, the other group did not. The trained boys had 4501, fewer accidents than the untrained. Annually nearly 2 million young people come of age to drive. Nearly half of them prompt- ly get licenses. The student who completes both driver class instruction and behind-wheel in car instruction obtains a certificate which, for a period of two years, exempts him from taking the written test and the test of ability to read English. The holder of such a certificate, on passing the road and vision tests, may obtain a regular operators license at the age of 17 with no restriction, not eligible for chauffeur. In 1955 33,225 certificates were issued to students in New York high schools. 1 172 million in U.S. In Commerce there are 49 students taking the course. At Saunders there were 64 students who took the course last year and 60 passed. A question was asked as to which is easier to teach, boys or girls. The answer is that they are both equal. But the girls do take it more ser- iously and are much more careful. Less accidents were caused by students tak- ing the course than by those not taking it. Here are a few statistics about trained and untrained drivers. Men Women Trained Unlrained Trained Untrained Accidents per 100 13.6 15.3 7 4.9 Violations per 100 10.4 18.4 1.6 2.7 272 472 187 223 There is one person injured every 15 seconds and one person killed every 14 minutes. How People Learn To Drive Self taught ........................................................ 3892 Taught by friend ................................... ..... 2 WZ Taught by autosalesman ........ ..... 4 01, Taught by relative ............. .............. ......... 1 9 Z2 Taught in driving course ................................ 1070 D In the U. S. there are only 701, good drivers and the rest, 93'Z,, are bad drivers. Showing How The Dual Control Works 'Ili SENIOR S NAPS Well .' Bottoms' U P Sitting Pretty Bell Bottom Senior Rock 8: Roll Mother What is it? The Dough Don't 0 ver do it' Where 95 's the Boys Ready to Go It seems as though the years flew by But friendships made shall never die For now that our high school days are to end We'll recall each classmate As a true loyal friend. We can be carefree and happy this precious night And let our high school memories always burn bright For our Prom is the climax of it all, Tomorrow we'll face life's beckoning call. SENIO E c ip p Out on the Night Lovely to be Near X. V! A Helping Hand L Well Fed ROM '5 ff e ii E3 Arrived in Time Z F ,,,x , gk V 5 Sitting Pretty Faculty Table 1 A GRADUATES FAREWELL The most memorable years of our life Are those that we've spent in school, Where ' ' we ve made lots of friends and were t h To live by the GOLDEN RULE The years that have passed behind us Hold memories we remember yet, But our Senior Ye And one we'll never forget. ar was outstanding These years have meant so much to us In so many little ways. The happiness, joy, and sorrow throughout our days, The teachers, too, we'll remember For their wisdom, guidance, and more. They've made our work seem lighter, We'll remember aug I GRADUATIG And kept life from becoming a bore. We've all at times, gotten tired of school, Of homework, study, and drill, But now that the study is over Our goals we must fulfill. These goals are now one step closer As we travel the road to success, May we use our knowledge wisely, In whatever we profess. Yes, graduation has come at last, We've waited for ages, it seems, We feel quite grown up, for now is the time To try and fulfill our dreams. Graduation, a simple word But meaningful in every respect, It's Real 98 Awards We've learned a lot in the past three years, Now our learning we must reflect. We've practiced long and hard for this, We've worked both night and day. We've waited for and welcomed The opportunities that came our way. We've felt this time would never come But it has come at last. We've yearned for Graduation Day, But these years went by too fast. May we think, for just a moment, Of the many friends we've made And hope that, though the years go by, These memories will not fade. May we not forget the trying times When we studied for a test, Nor the happiness we encountered When our mark was one of the best. Nor may we forget the things we've said, Nor all the things we've done. May they live in our memories forever Remembered as teen-age fun. Yes, may we remember always This last, and formal, Goodbye, Making a tribute to days that have passed Days that will never die. And as the years pass steadily on, May these thoughts remain in our hearts, May the spirit of Commerce High Be with us, as each one departs. We made It Good-Bye 1 .Q-'P' +9 ..-'GI .- ' V N 'h-.-.NMN ss Manager' Marie Left to right: Andrea Sauve, Busine , D Martini, Co-Editorsg Anna Woy- Radesca and Ciarol e tow ich, Art Editor. Ledger Left to right: Judy Costabile, jumor , Costabile, Senior Editor: Eilleen Filip, Co-Adzferlimry Barbara Castaldo, Sophomore Editor,- Carolyn DeMar- ' ' ' F ' her, Feature Editor. rinog Co-Advertzxor, Shari ris ng 'D Left lo right: A. Gulisanog M. Fotig C. Benarchakg D jessamyg C. Levyg T. Obaldi. ta SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR STAFF MEMBERS Front Row, left to right: B. Fleicher, J. Gonda, R. Bible. Serqnd Row: S..Dundus, J. Acampora, R. De Palma, j. Armk, C. jamblk, M. Arbie. Third Row: E. Flynn, I. Herburt, V. Iznicki, L. Goodwin, D. Urquhart, J. Lucci. -W . ' at .aff A P Y' gxl, T W so of faeisswq in S X . Z., . . sees 2.5 Q Je eg Es: QM seg... Nw 3 K, sw- is if ffifk K Q 52a 5 it K .ffgq f-if - . L ' b f ii A' be t A e i S . to .TWA . . . .. .1, g i M e A E t ' ARGONAUT STAEPFA g , . ' i?3i23w i V 1 . 1,517-5 Froizt Row, left.ta-rigbt.- G. Meyer, D. Pe1aczek,.M. Visosityfiecond Row.tAf,Jei1ltofsky, in I.. Capozza, A. Catulla, M. Lyons. Thiid Row: R. Ferrucci, Njiyan, M.ScPlfei1ber, F. Rictiartii, XC, Bednarchakg A.fCi15riano, Shappack, A. Godin, j.MiCdrr1er. 1' . . ' 5 K it 'ti J0URNANSMvmis. . t . gt .,.- - 1 kk . 5. 1... g,-tw X-.. Eivi- 104 A wx t You canitaice eithetijoufnalisin or fourth year English. ethisfeliass, the i studentselearn all about the newspaper. They learn how newspaperiarticles. are written and as a part of the course, theyawrite their own- articles. e Anaccomplishment of this Class tis .theigwriting and editing of the school ipapeg the Argonaut. The class isisponsored.by.Miss Orgjvygygand is especiallyeehosen according to ability. . i e e f 'V -e g f 1 ijfieaiisiffw 3 if 535333 ARGONAUT REPRESENTATIVES Front Row, left lo right: L. Cavitch, M. Visosky, C. Piasta, B. Gregson. Second Row: M. Vetra- no, 1. Medovichi, R. DePaImer, Burkinshaw, J. Manuli, P. Steizer, L. Stofko, E. Wright. Third Row: R. Prager, P. Archer, J. jambik, R. Duello, F. Ward, N. Reutter, C. Leavy, E. Di- Sciullo, P. Brown, J. Bucci, M. Pasquale. Fourth Raw: V. Janos, M. Bonnano, D. Gerace, N. Graner, R. Todd, A. Davis, R. Radesca. Patient Catching UpWith Christmas CAST MOH! ....... ....... ....................... B a rbara Castaldo Lollie ---.-- ...... I anie Romano Connie ...... ...... R uth Conlon Petunia ...... .... .... ..... S h a ri Friscber Aunt Sue ............................ ........ F rances Fiorisi Connie's three friends- Arlene ..........., ...................... ...... I 0 an Bollenback J0yCe .......... ..... I oan Auslander Dot ................ ....... M arie Pierazio Mrs. Ogden .................................... Patricia Benze CATCHING UP WITH CHRISTMAS was presented at the Christmas program for the students of Commerce and, was a humorous and well-acted play. The scene was Mom's livingroom on the night of Christmas Eve. Aunt Sue had just arrived from out of town bringing the news of her broken engagement. The broken engagement was a result of her own selfish motives and by the time the climax had been reached, Aunt Sue was changed to an unspoiled woman. Her ideas were altered by the funny antics of her nieces Lollie and Connie and their friends, and the humor of the maid, Petunia. Each development of the plot provided funny and interesting listen- ing. Special notice should be given to the superb prompting of Carol Yurchisin. There were a lot of lines to memorize and her efforts were very necessary to make the Christmas program a suc- cess. Also, Mrs. Leclercq should be given three cheers for the selection of these plays and her splendid job of coaching and directing them. Thanks again to the Dramatics Class for the wonderful job. and Prudent The Day After Christmas IIIIBCASTMK Forsythia ,,.... ,................... M arilyn Cushman Elizabeth ,,,,, ,...,..,..... R egina Margiewicz Mrs, Ross ,.,,.. ................ H elen Timm Mrs, Glass .,.... ........ C harlotte Schmidt M1-5, Rhodes ,,,,,. ............... B everly Osika Hazel Hazel ..... ..... F lorence Baldasare Miss Byrd ,,,,.,,,.................................... Gail Bender THE DAY AFTER CHRISTMAS was only one of the humorous and well-acted plays put on for the enjoyment of the students at Christmas time. The entire play took place in the livingroom of the Ross home the day after Christmas. The plot was a steep and involved one, but neverthe- less enjoyed immensely by all the students at Commerce. The general idea of the play was to show how almost everyone receives useless pre- sents at Christmas but that they can be used to great advantage. This idea was presented by a forgetful and humorous character by the name of Hazel Hazel. Hazel Hazel showed in her own fantastic way that presents received during this time of the year could be sent to her friends in other parts of the country without the knowl- edge of the donor. The development and the pre- sentation of the plot provided humorous and interesting listening. Flappers 7 Little Foy: 'ff' DRAMATI 52 s ,ff V 67 The Dramatics Club is a regular class of spec- ly selected seniors for all dramatic entertain- :nt put on by Commerce High School. This year : Dramatics Club has also undertaken the plea- 'e of presenting the Christmas plays, a one-act ny, and the annual senior play which appeared : latter part of the year. Through the expert Jervision of Mrs. Leclercq, the Dramatics Club one of the most successful clubs in Commerce. lux 'aw--....w.,., Line-Up DRAMATICS Front Row, left to right: G. Bender, M. Cushman, B. Castaldo, H. Timm. Second Row: J. Koch- ' Y h' hen R. eta, S. Frischer, F. Baldesare, W. Quackenbush, j. Bollenbach, C. Schmidt, C. urc isc , Leech. Third Row: T. Buckley, J. Auslander, J. Romano, M. Pierorazio, F. Fiorisi, R. Margie- wicz, B. Osika, R. Conlan, P. Walsh. Fourth Row: G. Grxlli. I Cf' 9 X W Q C. Jones, M. G. Barker, Tomazie- rensen. Club Commerce is a Service Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis of the Key Club is to community activities where- leadership ability, develop more aware of the indi- as a citizen in a democratic are: Mario Di Domizio, Vice-Presidentg Edwin Robert Christensen, Trea- Honor Society To be a member of the National Honor Soci- ety is a much desired goal for every student. The first requirement is a general average of 8501, or above. Other requirements include leadership, character and service. The Commerce chapter of the Honor Society is comprised of seniors, juniors and sophomores. The Honor Society initiation is very impressive called the Candlelight Ceremony. This year pre- siding oflicers are Carol DeMartini, Presidentg Barbara Tallo, Vice-Presidentg Susan Ewing, Sec- retaryg Carmella Ventresca, Treasurer. HONOR SOCIETY C Ventres C Boland F Front Row, left to . . ca. ' ' Ilbird Row Left to rigbt: P. Walsh, S. Malutich, W. Ross, B. Vlasaty. Visual Aids Cho The main purpose of the Visual Aids Club, composed of mechanically inclined students, is to acquaint members with the school's facilities for visual education. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Lofthouse, students learn to operate Movie projectors and slide machines, so that they may be of service in the classroom and in extracur- ricular activities. This year, all classrooms in the school were provided with blackout shades and the use of the various visual aids increased tremendously. The Visual Aids were kept hopping. Members of the choir tunity of becoming better advanced music than is class. This year, the which is the largest and it is considered we one sings at special assemblies to sing at various sing both classical and study for their own this year's choir is Leola dent is Etta Musho, tary are Natalie Gentile, librarian is Dorothy girls they the , Front Row i R. Maska M. L. . , ' ssii 1 my Row: UB A. Howard, A. Gentile, R. LeLuccia, B B ' de . n,I. ran Fred Tran- McMinn, J. Elaine Cush- Schappach, Duda, M. J. Parasella. Council very active organization in the activities of the school, the sponsors and the prin- the oiicers of the G. O. are: President, Fred Anita Shippachg Sec- and Mary Jane Schreiber as twelve students am three O. StaH. The teachx rs areg and Mrs. Davis. out the budget and school activities. The G. O. second Tuesday of each Library Staff The services of the library are of unlimited value to the students and to the school. Their duties consist of the circulation of the books, typing, filing, and sorting books and catalogue cards. They have the responsibility of writing out and delivering notices on reserved and over- due books. The assistants perform the mechanical duties of shelving and the processing of new books and they also help in the care of audio- visual aids. Without them the library would be severely handicapped. LIBRARY STAFF Front Row, left to right: D. Senita, M. Neundorfer, A. lula, B. Johnson, E. Coleman. Second Raw: J. Horky, S. Guarcello, J. Locoparra, C. Quack- enbush, A. Kemp, L. , Schmidt, E. In Luttmann M. T 'rd Row: V. FIRE COUNCIL Front Row, left to right: A. Gulisano B. Castaldog S. Ewingg A. Schappach, G. Anderson. Second Row: A. Cipri- ano, P. Walsh, W. Ross, M. Di Dom- iziog T. Buckleyg M. Foti. Fire Council The Fire Council consists of 53 members of which 15 make up the Executive Committee. With the assistance of Captain joseph Treacy, a fire prevention contest was held, the first of its kind in New York State. Three trips were made to the fire house under the guidance of Mr. Mer- rill Lofthouse who is the sponsor of the council. Barbara Castaldo is chairman of the group. Fire Upon the request Yonkers Public Schools and with the approval Irving Goldberg, the boys will comprise the Fire fense Corps of the High In preparation for this member will receive equipment as well as Instruction in this ing the special schedule ing and will be under the and Coach Gilmour. UI'- i....A .- J Front ricks: J. vidson, P. Second Row.- Apadula, J. Powers, T. 111 Health Club The Health Council of Commerce High School meets once a week during the eighth per- iod in the A room. Under the direction of Mr. Martin Kelly, the students maintain healthy liv- ing conditions inside as well as out of the school. Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors of the club are put on committees such as: Grounds, Laborator- ies, Halls, and Bulletin Boards. These Committees help to make our school a more enjoyable place to attend. The Health Council makes Commerce stand out in cleanliness because of the teamwork of everyone doing his or her part, to make it a school that sparkles. HEALTH COUNCIL Front Row: C. Piasta. Second Row: L. Kaye, J. Brigden, C. Howard, S. jackter. Tbird Row: B. Hamm, T. Durkin, F. Ward, P. Brown, B. Giancola. L. Altamuso, 1. Gorman. Row: G. C. Butler, A. Fox, P. Leahy, J. P. Har- ris, M. Burke, G. Schmidt, G. Dintrone, L. Maraven- tano. Junior Red Cross Service The junior Red Cross consists of representa- tives from each homeroom. The representatives conduct all enrollment drives, and meet with the delegates from various schools at the Red Cross Chapter House. The Art Department and j.R.C. delegates made holiday decorations for the Veterans Hos- pital in Montrose, N. Y. Also, the Foods Depart- ment made cookies for the various affairs held at this hospital. Mrs. Ann S. Novack is the sponsor of the junior Red Cross. The Service Club is ed organizations in are sent to students to of illness or grief. The Club is to project the wishes of each Commerce ing is attended by a homeroom and is Boodey. Ewing, Kocur, G. time best each Fasold, A. tresca, F. 113 Good Blocking THANKSGIVIN G GAME Saunders Whoo ping HUP :H 1,fWW'i'ff, ' f- ISL 3? 'JW ' ,. 'fo ff . 'Q ,,,,, 4, ,, W: gg e C amps w W W f f ,mi,v'z:: Q -' EM H cm ' - R. : Wf III- 2 'W f, Y M 1 f f ,sv , 2- - of vw, fs:, !,hM'v-wlffw'V21-'W-1 f'wf?:wT44W V sr,-QQ nf JW V W ww 7, wi-Lf:,,Mf - , ,V ,, ' ' n X , . 'wiw gm ,, - f, f f - X-awww 0 -.1 4, f. +XG,,wzf,mfs wavy' swf'mm?mn.!.,mcILS-iii, ,gow zff - 1 z -- , fnfwywgw wwffzzfffwfw-Jx.L-Q :,W4ff'f-ixwm fi Qbwfy-mwfwfn,o,wgf.iw4W7w.,w 5 pw ' Q H, 'fr an fL5f'm,lff:1fK, QTC Z,Jv',fW',,MQ,,fg4!j:E?if'i',Z Eziigx .Zjgk,iijiXf?W::UWg7'5f, 5215 fP7Xiv7fWf:f'k' ' ' L SCORES Saunders-Commerce 19 33 1 3 Gorton Yonkers Roosevelt Ui' rv' if kmidi rn gli 2-gf . 'iifefi P Q m ,, K, V ' ' Ag , A . 3 '59 AQ 1.-3, 1 5 s Q 5 2 if fi K , x l ,wk , ,Z xt X ' Z 'il E , 2,3 5157! ' K A ' , ' nf , ffm 1? ,few -um. sa Q, L .Www ,fam-ff, . ,M K Q...,ff 'Q E W W ? 'AQ , ,mv K.-my .9 ,Q V N 13? . . xS,.,L 'WX im . -iw ' .5 ' 2 S XX M Q, my 41 A gm- M W vw S ,Q X,- mfq . -ww. ,WH E uw rw A. 4 fs W Varsity Basketball UQ y -5 f NW? N N a ,fr by 1 is The Varsity basketball team sets out again this year to try to better last year's record and they were successful in doing so. This year Corn- merce figures to be a better team than that of previous seasons. The chief games that the team plays will be the city games against Saunders, Yonkers, Gorton, and Roosevelt. Coach Gilmour's Varsity returnes are Bob Martin, Woodsie Rid- dett, Bob Walsh, Ed Christensen, and Pat Powers. Other talent lies in Romeo Fields and Ceasar Passarelli who did not play basketball last year. This year was a successful campaign, and the cheering squad and fans did their share. Dale Team Score Commerce Dec. 18 Chappaqua 76 68 20 Gorton 5 1 68 Jan. 4 Pelham 6 1 55 8 Roosevelt 69 67 1 1 Tuckahoe 67 57 15 Yonkers 68 54 18 Saunders 97 79 22 Gorton 76 59 30 Peekskill 49 75 Feb. 6 Roosevelt 75 79 8 Saunders Called Oli' 11 Bronxville 71 67 13 Peekskill 51 57 15 Tuckahoe 61 69 19 Bronxville 77 62 20 Saunders 89 71 2 1 Pelham 80 50 27 Yonkers 74 69 VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right: P. Walsh, E. Christensen, P. Powers, R. Fields, M. Pasarelli, C. Pasarelli, S. Clarke, B. Martin, W. Whalan, J. Casalbore. -Y 1-M9 X ' is .layvee Ba sketballi 43' 4 . 1 QL 'T 74 .,g1,V ISE. The jay Vee Basketball Team is made up of Sophomore boys who, under Coach Gilmour's directions, try to work into the future Commerce Varsity team. This year's team looked pretty good although it lacks depth on the bench. JAY VEE BASKETBALL Front Raw, left to right: J. Sullivan, A. Gill, D. Capraro, A, Flower, R. Todd, R. Colon. Second Row: J. Casalbore, Managerf J, Fitzgerald, S. Belton, G. Whittington, E. Davis, L. Nunez, W. Fields. W AW if W Q5 , i I v -., wx-.,, , mf em M S ? M Q? an RB wg ,A W M Wm L My ,M k W Wkh 5 w,2? 78 is Q ,A ff 5 an W Q- A if t , m 5 . La, gy 3g j?!gsQ! gg M21 .Q M F ln C OLII' 3.0 W1 d R. Dundhy, nd Row: Geary, M. mg year the High School of Bowling Team, and accord- it promises to be a very meets every Friday night at stands now, in December, Joe Ryan is the Captain, Team. Following him are: Robert Dumfey, Frank and Michael Scheltino. do a wonderful job and record for a new Com- Cheering Squad The Cheering Squad of Commerce High School is sponsored by Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Halpin. It is composed of ten girls, the captain being jane Carrier. To be on the Cheering Squad, the candidates are given a chance to practice certain exercises and the best ten are chosen by a panel of judges. Requirements for this position are: passing marks in the previous year, no job after school, and having the necessary time and enthusiasm for cheer-leading. Our Cheering Squad cheers for most Saunders-Commerce foot- ball games as well as for our basketball games. At the end of a school year, they end their activ- ities by having a dinner. CHEERING SQUAD Front Row, left to right: J. Clarke, M. Miksad, C. Pomcznik, E. Mus- centi, J. Portanova. Second Row: J. Carrier, T. Osekosky, V. La Rocco, A. Spezzo, M. Movnihan, M. Cubello. GOLF Left to right: J. Kochetta, G. Grilli. B. Petersen, J. Gierney. Golf Team Varsity The Golf Team, coached by Mr. Gawchick, was assured of a successful season because we have three veterans from previous years. They are: George Gilli, fCaptainj, Bill Petersen, joseph Gierney, and prospective newcomers Bob Martin, john Kochetta, james Curtis, jerry Powers, joseph Abbandola, and Lee Carmavo. Over the years the Golf Team has had an excellent record, winning championships frequently. The team practices at a local golf course. best J. Madden, R. Miksad, V. Mc- Brundage, R. Hanley, F. Gilmour, we have a that we are sure the track year. Although the team action until April '57, the and are ready to do their Good luck, boys! We Cross Country Saunders-Commerce placed two in the top six in the city. Frank QAII Cityj and john fSecond Team, All Cityj. These two runners qualified to run in the state meet. The meet was held in Syracuse and, despite the frigid conditions, both boys placed in the top thirty. Coach Tom Ouealby should have a very prosperous season with such standout runners as: Capt. john McCathy, Charles Davidson, Carlos Suez and Mike Scarlo. CROSS-COUNTRY Front Row, left to right: J. Maddeng. M. Searbog T. McCarthy, Captain, C. Sanz, Co-Captain, M. Scaglioneg R. Simonettig A. Bolchazy. Second Row: V. McMinn' D ff-1 Ymw ' ,nM,'fw': IKM L, i h wh V Wm v 1 qv like 5' Q - Q :mafia an . 'I 4 1 1, f wa' gy PM wa HH' f. 'QI L y a 62 ? A ,Q C bristmas Euevulls mf '56-'57 Tree Choir Singing Carols F ooiball Pep Assembl I. Halloween Window Albany EWQIA mf '56-'57 , Iunzor A Dance Wrecking Crew Y , V B d 3 ra Q Q , Q , 41... -.eu 1 Brotherhood Assembly BOOSTERS Joseph Del Bene Amafo 8: Manna Mrs F Suchy Ray Sanlanaslasno Harmony Gull' 8: Card Sho Yolanda Venlresca Vufa Venlresca Louns Venlresca Lung: Venfresca Frand J Paollcellu Vmcenf Gnaccno Mr 8: Mrs Bernard Brooks Florence Clamps Joseph W Mnchalak Grassy Spraln Bakery Sal Denise Kardash Jewelry Sfore Annefle DeNlcolo Anlhony Kllszus Deborah Schneuder Davud Schneuder Geoffrey A NesblH' Elalne Zelfsoff America Dry Mr 8: Mrs Gllberl R Kranz Juluus Fruedman Wnlllam Vrlolo M Pryhalny Make 8: Mary George Mlchle Dunwoodle Beau+y Salon A Frnend Home Luke Bake Shop J Levenson Davnd Becker Joseph Hummer Dommlck Palmnerl Marlene Bade Mr JohnS Rachel Symphony Muslc Shop Anihony Repola Roberfa Prager Mr Harold Schnakel Mr 8: Mrs S B Baslle Mr Danlal Jordan SmrHy Dnllers Paml' 8: Wallpaper Fnenklesfenn Buffer Co A Frnend m Mr 8: Mrs B J DnGnrola Fred Sludym Mrs C Swllpa Anna Repola John Koche'Ha Josephme Repola Mrs l Fnedman Mrs J Barfeluccl Mrs Helen Sfefanchuk Frank Cinnamon Rlghlway Hal l'ers 8: Shoe Roberis Rev James P Cassidy Emul C Pulnck Waller Renfe J H Florenhna Mr 8: Mrs James Green Du e Carolme Dllls 8: Famuly Rebullders LUENJON S COFFEE SHOP 334 sour:-1 BROADWAY YONKERS New YORK ' p . . u ' . . . . ' ' o ' Mario R. Valen'I'i Frederrick Luldym - - L ' 9 GARMENT CENTER YICTCIIEHI IlIdlIS'Il'IeS Inc. Specialty Shop and Tailor World's Finest Sewing Machine 815 McLean Ave. 954 McLean Ave. Ycnlcers, N. Y. Yonkers' N. Y. BE. DUPONT MOTOR SALES 667 McLean Ave. Yonle YOnIrers 3-2156 7-2242 De Dona Bros. Service rs. N. Y. Auto Repair - Accessories 816 McLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK STEADMAN MUSIC HOUSE 24 WARBURTON AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK ASHBURTON BAKERY 172 ASHBURTON AVENUE LOUIS DELICATESSEN 94 ASHBURTON AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK LEO'S DELICATESSEN 249 Riverdale Ave. YONKERS- NEW YORK Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 9-6743 RAFS BEAUTY SHOP Vivian Hairdressing Shop 69 SOUTH DEVOE AVENUE 1223 YONKERS, AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK YONKERSI NEW YORK Happiness Laundry Service, Inc. SAWRENCE CLEANERS 34 LAWRENCE STREET De. 7-4818 VICTORY RESTAURANT B. Siskin Hardware Co. 96 LAWRENCE STREET 789-791 Yonkers Ave. YONKERS, NEW YORK rkers, N. Y. YOnIrers 3-3750 Able - M - Florisf 4b7'!z SOUTH BROADWAY YONKERS, NEW YORK DAYE'S SERVICE STATION 23 CENTRAL AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK Official Photographer for the 1957 cfeclger APEDA STUDIO, Inc 2I2 WEST 48th STREET NEW YORK CITY 36 Clrcle 6-0790 Your negatives are kept on file. You may reorder pictures at any time. EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC S A M ' S Camera Exchange Tel. YOnkers 8-6I6I - 2 JESSE M. LAFF REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Camera Repairs Done on Premises LIFE UNDERWRITING Ph YO lc 3-2900 I06 New Ma?r:1eS1'. n ers Yonkers, N, Y. 246 South Broadway Yonkers, N. Y. SECRETARIAL TRAINING - a good career :farfl- whether you're taking academic or commer- cial courses, your speci?Ii1ed'tBerlmeley . secre ana raining V- VII' mears a bettgr job, 4 - N - FW in ashion, a ver is- V ' ' ' ,c Q43 ing, government, ITV, . dozens of ascina ing A 'P X rims. At Befkeley Fi . N + 93 you enjoy studies and f X aogial Ilia writh other ,K E .. gra ua es rom - ' many states and coun- tries. And after your one- or two-year COUISE, Berkeley's per- sonalized placement service helps find the rlghl career tor you. Write Aw! Director for your catalog today! BERK E H 420 Lexington Ave. New York 17, N. Y. 22 Prospect St 80 Grand Sl. while Plains, N Y. E-0'a Se'N-1 YOHICSFS 3-0705 COMPLIMEN TS YONKERS OF PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 1-HE HIGH SCHQQL and OF commence PROFESSIONAL OPTICAL SHOP 27 Ludlow S+. Yonkers, N. Y. P. T. A. Be. 7-9998 DA N N Y'S MASTER AUTO REPAIR C0 'P s of 'he 8: SERVICE STATION Sfandard Beaufy Supply Co. Lubncatzon Tzres Batterzes Accessorzes 20 WEST 33rd ST NEW YORK CITY 934 McLean Ave Yonkers 5 N UFFIIIE EQUIPMENT GOIIPUIIATIUN 298 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY YOnIcers 8 8 I 00 Phone YOnIxers 3 975I KIH9Sbf'd9e 9 7350 THE PARK RESTAURANT I BURACK INC THE MERLINO SPAGHETTI HOUSE Speczalzzzng m 623 So Broadway Yonkers N Y . . . Y. I ,xl W , . ' . u e A 1 550 Saw Mill RIVer Rd. YOnk8I'S, N. Y.. Ikalian-American Food-Home Coolring Beer-Wines-Liquors LAFAYETTE MARKET Zlfz Locusl' Hill Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 9-8995 Everything For The Table Under One Roof M A N U E T CONSTRUCTION CD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Sheet Rock and Taping I54 Woodland Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 8-760I Sfraighf Line Trucking Co. Shortest Distance Between Two Points YOnkers 3-6000 G 0 L E R Elecfric Supply Corp. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS I66 Ludlow S1'ree+ YOnkers 3-3527 Yonkers, N. Y. 822 Cen-lral Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. HOWARD jOHNSON'S T COppo.vite The New Shopping Centerj C O M P L I M E N S FAMOUS for Ice Cream All Over The M I M I Y 0 N K E R S Country NOTED for Fried Clam Plates and Charcoal Steak Dinners Reasonably Priced BANQUET ROOM YO 5-642I GETTY SQUARE CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS fFamous for the Pofrterhousej Del RIO STEAK HOUSE I l87 YONKERS AVE. YONKERS, N. Y. YOnkers 9-8847 BEverly 7-67 I9 JOHNNY'S HARDWEAR J. ROMINGER HOUSEHOLD-SPORTING GOODS I37 Riverdale Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. 6'reafesf 600659 SYRUP DISCOVERY Medical Science New Brings You supra Q I Annmsr COUGH SYRUP I irc:- I T T AHANH'-S. FAI! un mnuu :. u v 0 RELIEVES RAW SCRATCHY IRRITATED THROAT FAST! 0 CHECKS CAUSE OF MANY COUGHING SPELLS TO HELP KEEP COUGH FROM COMING BACK! HELPS MAINTAIN RESISTANCE TO SERIOUS ILLNESS THAT MAY FOLLOW A COLD S U I E R any i'i2az-5 'JS' KANAHIST N CQUGH S p F OF N Nix STANQ CC. 0 so ' us M: -.94 q, I of 575-1 5 a', A Micke I' V .f f-If M' I I lil!! ' 5,1 0 rg ,fy-'I . 56' nd.d ,In I 'ESI 4 T-' COUGH SYRUP 982' I . JIM CUSACK s. soN C,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 762 PALISADE AVENUE CONGRESS MOTORS YONKERS ' ssz MIDLAND AvENuE P e e el fb sz YONKERS NEW YORK SMART GIRLS JOHN WATTENBERG CO l B as Nth 29 PALISADE AVE YONKERS N Y o SCHILLER S NATIONAL TEL TRONICS CORP 52 ST CASIMIR AVENUE YONKERS NEW' YORK ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS MANUFACTURERS ' f Sf? Prime Mens - Fresh Poultry - Sea Food hon: re nea -23 . G R A D U A T E T 0 Ladies Handbags I Schoo Bags rief C Zipper o e oaks ' ' ' ' 37 Palisade Ave. Y nkers, N. Y Phone YOnkers 5 6666 Phono YOnkers 8 7808 CROSS COUNTY MOTORS CORP DEALERS m NEW and USED CARS RALPH C CALCAGNI 766 YONKERS AVE Ma age YONKERS N Y One Block West of Yonkers Raceway YOnkers 5 I I I9 Res BEverIy 7 5484 Vmceni S Garrombone Real Estate Insurance Frzendly Effment Servzce 750 Yonkers Ave Yonkers N Y Outfztters for Schools Camps Teams Raceway Sporf Cenfre 593 Cenfral Park Ave Yonkers N Phone YO 3-4737 EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT Duscounis 2001 fo 5001, Huntmg and F xshmg Llcenses Issued TED NOGA Pres dent esfchesfer Palni' Supply WHOLESALE G RETAIL Dutch Boy Ox Lme Walltex Samtas Glendura Varlar 54I So Broadway YOnkers 36258 Yonkers N Y COMPLIMENTS SOLAZZO S MARKET SULLIVAN S STATIONERY 784 YONKERS AVENUE School Supplzes Luncbeonette Phone YOnkers 5 I998 Empire Radio 81 Televlslon DANIEL elom Sales and Servzce MAJOR APPLIANCES 792 Yonkers Ave. Yonkers. N. Y. BASIL S Meai' Markei' PRIME MEATS POULTRY FISH WE DELIVER 642 Yonkers Ave YOnkers 8 2233 l . ' Q I , . . ' ' ' ' . , . Y. On N. Y. Stale Thru-Way - Opposite Yonkers Raceway . - i ' y . a 1 OF I I Phone YOnkers 5-I l4I L. PORGIE PRESS INCORPORATED PRINTERS ' ENGRAVERS Complefe Priniing Service YO 9-8383 The Liffle Wool Shop All Brand Yarns FREE INSTRUCTIONS 98 NEW MAIN STREET CNear Getty Square, YOnkers 8-7855 Anthony Di GIACOM0 Bulldozing and Excavator I08 Murray Ave. Yonkers YOnkers 3-7223 All Cleaning Done On Premises Ex-Ray Dry Cleaners. Inc. We Take Pains to Remove All Stains 28l RIVERDALE AVENUE Call And Delivery Service M A N Z I Res'I'auran'I' 81 Pizzeria Specializing in Home Cooking 283 RIVERDALE AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK Compliments of PARKSIDE DINER 390 SO. BROADWAY Specializing in Sunday Dinners Sieaks - Chops - Sea Foods YO 9-9927 South Abbey Funeral Home JAMES S. JAMIESON YOnirers 5-5788 326 Riverdale Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. ALEX YALCIMETZ 15 WASHINGTON STREET YONKERS, NEW YORK Yeferan's Service Sfafion 631 YONKERS AVENUE Gencarelli Bros., Inc. PLUMBING sf HEATING CROSS COUNTY DINER Between Yonkers Raceway 8: Bronx River Parkway CONTRACTORS Best Wishes to The Graduates IO84 Yonker,ihl:r:'BEverlY 7-szznkers' N' Y' YO 5-I933 SI SMART AVE. OPEN and C O M P I. I M E N T S O F K I M B A L L S P A KIMBALL DRUGS 569 KIMBALL Ave. fcor. Mile Square Rd., Phone BE 7-I777 YONKERS, N. Y. STATIONERY 6 LUNCHEONETTE I074 YONKERS AVENUE YONKERS. NEW YORK YOnkers 3-5947 TROND'S TUXEDOES-FULL or CUTAWAY WHITE DINNER JACKETS and SHOES to HIRE 2I9 Ashburfon Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. Kofa of Wesfchesfer 1022 YONKERS AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK SICA'S PAINT POT 14 WARBURTON AVENUE YO 8-4444 STRAUSS JEWELERS I5 PALISADE AVENUE AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS: Omega Longine Benrus Hamilton Bulova Le Coultro Fine Diamonds - Convenient Terms RYAN HARDWARE Where Westchester Buys lis Herdwn-re and Housewares Westcbester's Largest Hardware Store 47 Years a+ fhe Same Spo+ 54-62 MAIN STREET YONKERS, NEW YORK YO 8-I600 excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQU ES TROPHIES YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES 84 GLIIST Bosfon I7 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. Providence Manufacfuring Jewelers Always Tame to Be Frzendly Saul S Ruch Ph G RICH S Radford Pharmacy 455 SOUTH BROADWAY YO 3 3565 YO 9 924I YOnlcers 3-4466 HOLBACK S 44 CLUB RESTAURANT 44 Washmg+on Sf Yonkers N COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND DOMIZIO G EYERTS Inc ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Mo+ors Boughf Sold 81 Repaured 89 ELM STREET YOnkers 53I33 JACK TRACEY B I c Y c L E s REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES 298 Sou+h Broadway YOnkers 3 0532 KOLODNY S CLEANERS TAILORS FURRIERS Esfabllshed I908 24l Rnverdale Ave Tel YO 3 I249 VALET SERVICE THAT SERVES DEE Sz SON nc ESTABLISHED new FURNITURE INTERIOR DECORATING FLOOR COVERING 57 MANOR HOUSE SQUARE YONKERS 2, NEW YORK . of , ' . 9 I - ' . . . Y. I ' 0 Licensed 0 F M. , I . KNEPFER 8: GOMPANY 36 MAIN STREET YONKERS. NEW YORK TERRACE CITY LAUNDRY 28 LARKIN PLAZA YONKERS WA LT ' S . . .... Sporting Goods 85 Soufh Broadway YOnkers 5-8427 Yonkers, N. Y. Separate Departments for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children D E R O B E R T S Beauiy Salons 47 MAIN STREET YONKERS. N. Y Specializing in the Making of Wigs, Transformations and Men's Toupees Esfablished Since T900 YOnkers 3-6435 Phone YOnkers 9-93l3 BlLl.'S DELICATESSEN Wm. Bolinsky, Prop. IOI ASHBURTON AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK PLAZA SAND 8z STONE CORP. SAND - GRAVEL - CINDERS - BROKEN STONE FOOT OF DOCK STREET YONKERS, NEW YORK YOnIrers 8-6666 GESTETNER P IN CONDITI DUPLICATOR CORPORATION JCIN THE J SCHACHNER sALes MANAGER M C 2l6 222 LAKE AVE YONKERS N Y FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN YONKERS Tins zs the Bank that zs known or the Serwces zt renders Nme Convemen+Iy Locafed Offices Mann Omce 20 Soufh Broadway Yonkers N Y Telephone All Offices YO 3 6400 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AFTER GRADUATION Graduauon IS a mllestone m your l1fe we congratulate all of you who have made lt thls year Your next anm may be to find a posltlon Here at B W 8: C are numerous opportunmes and we shall be glad to dlscuss them wrth you lf you wrll call to see us BIIRIIDIIGHS WELLGUME 81 G0 Ill S Al ING TUCKAHOE NEW YORK Manufacturers ol F me Pharmaceutlcals K E E O N Y I O O A I I n I 1 f 0 0 Our Confidence in Yonkers is Invested in Yonkers I I I I I THE YONKERS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I MANOR HOUSE SQUARE YONKERS NEW YORK F S T U R M Eccleslashcal Ari' STIIOIO 106 DEVOE AVENUE YONKERS NEW YORK Awaltmg Permanent Posmonp Spare Tlme? Need Extras? TEMPORARY or part tlme NEAR HOME experlenced stenos typzsts comptometrlsts keypunchers office machmes e c No fee' Reglster now' Be called as Numerous Openmgs Occur Daxly OFFICE HELP TEMPORARIES 9 Gad t W te Plan 61690 92 481 M NE Roch 21290 frappt MAX BRAUN 81 SONS 94 WOODWORTH AVENUE YONKERS NEW YORK CHARLIES HOME SERVICE PLUMBING and REPAIRS 204 RIVERDALE AVENUE YONKERS NEW YORK YOnkers 8 0208 COMPLIMENTS TANGLEWOOD CLEANERS TANGLEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER YONKERS YOn1zers 5 8769 LUBRICATI ON MANUEL 81 TOM OBALDE PROPS MOTOR TUNE UP DEPENDABLE AUTO REPAIRS AND ROAD SERVICE 253 RIVERDALE AVENUE YONKERS 5 NEW YORY C r L dlow Sf O . . . E I I I 1 1 J Q y , I I t . I 1 I 45 So. B'way. YOn1cers 5-1333 19-51 O r n S . Hi i s - 1 - 1 ain w . - 10 I 0 F . , . I o u . luuvtnsm. I f-.IIIIXHEIEJ 5T32a4 4?-.25 proud of the many Hrgh School of Commerce graduates who are members of our organrzatron, I mfztes members of the Class of 1 957 to see us about a well paymg pos1t1on w1th an mterestmg future in YONKERS. At --3I 7 SOUTH BROADWAY- YO - 8 - I000 UNIVERSAL C.I.T. CREDIT CORPORATION SERVICE INSURANCE COMPANIES ww . W S' -27 2 . I D O O I I HARRIS DRUGS 794 YONKERS AVENUE Les 6 Johnny's Qualify Morkef 2858 CENTRAL AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK The Gloria Beoufy Solon 2274 CENTRAL PARK AVE. WO 1-8491 Yonkers, N. Y. ARTIES FOUNTAIN 71 RIVERDALE AVENUE ASHBURTON MARKET 186 ASHBURTON AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK R. H. JEGGLE 941 McLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK ANTHONY BUCCI Expert Grinding Service 39 AQUEDUCT AVENUE SH 'n Chai Resfauranf 929 McLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK ARTHUR'S BEAUTY SALON 994 McLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK BELLMAN PHARMACY 932 McLean Ave. at Kimball Ave. Free Delivery Phone BE 7-5900 Yonkers. N- Y Forfino Floor Coverings 925 McLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK Yicfory Food Markef 963 McLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK Dr. A. I. 81 M. M. Fingerofll 963 McLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK Theodore J. OHo REA L ESTATE 876 McLean Avo. Yonkers. N- Y- McLEAN JEWELER 941 McLEAN AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK GEM CLEANERS Cleaners of Distinction 988 McLean Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Tel YO 5 6957 Madelmes Bmdal Shoppe MRS L MARTONE SPECIALIZING IN MADE TO ORDER READY MADE BRIDAL BRIDES MAID FLOWER GIRL GOWNS my, YONKERS AVE YONKERS N Y Edward C Poorfus Shoes The Store Wztb a Reputatzon 2 MANOR HOUSE SQUARE One Block North ot Getty Square YONKERS NEW YORK WILLIAM BISCHEL YOnkers 5 I752 B I L L S ELECTRIC COM PANY uso ELM STREET Electrxcal Contractors Factory and House Wmng Motors and Controlers C om plzments o H U D S O N oom Latex Products. Inc SAW MILL RIVER ROAD 81 LAKE AVENUE YONKERS NEW YORK RAYMOND L SARMAST 24 WENDOVER ROAD YONKERS NEW YORK PAINTING CONTRACTOR GEORGES SPORT SHOP The Best m Sportmg Goods and Sportswear I7 Mem Street 5 Mall Walk Cross County Center Yonkers New York McLEAN AVE YONKERS GIFFORDS MOTORS F 1 N E c A R s BE 7 5333 Buses For All Occaszons The Yonkers Rollrood Co I52 Downmg Street Yonkers New York YOnkers 3 2430 Mnke Walsh . , . . - ' f . . F , HENRY WALASZCZYK License No. L94 I l LI, , 828 . ' YOU MAKE YEARBCDOKS FUN HERE AT PROGRESS The City of Albany Working closely with you has been truly a wonderful experience. ln the beginning there was nothing except en- thusiasm, ideas and many blank pages. Upon this meager foundation you have built this beautiful memory book. Our work at Progress really is fun . . . because we enjoy, so much, getting to know such splendid faculty members and students as you. l Ill Ill Tim TTT PROGRESS PUBLISHERS INCORPORATED II COLVIN AVE. 0 PHONE 2-4401 OALBANY, N.Y. il. .f, Q7. 1 P .4, W... ,E 'Z .1 ygivf' ' 55? , -.f.T:-23.4 ml, ty' Sqtfil.-i,g:.,,? H I V 24 1 . -A-, A, 1 14 ' L ijfj Q5 ,, N. ,sn ,F al H , Iii' ' .. 251 . I V , is? '-.. , ,, A 1 , ,, , - V-:Z -4 . .lw , 5 -L Q. :S',y, I . -1 :' -:s 'f?'. rat, 5 li? 1.11, 5 . V :gif . J x 5:,'1,-2 'J' ' .4 F' N . -.'-,gh ,le I-1 1 ,Ni , 1 -' 51.1 , 4. if ' .' ' , A- ., .,., NJN . .-S-iruq mu 2- -fp 5- - x. , . , I Y - ,. - A ..,. 1 V -, ' -' P , 1 ,x,.,., ' : - .,. . ff- 4--Tj. L - . . 1.3-2-Q' ' ' : J ,Tc -' I I ' 2 Q- We ' ' 4 , ,,, I: I n Q 1 v . - ,- ' K. - .f.,, ,--ag .IL 1' , ' f' ,H !,,4 'M ..A-Il, . ' ' 'w A - 2 LQ, .. Ei.. . 1 -A, . mf we 7' W9 ' 7'! i UF, :-. jak' 1 Jkg , ,I Hy. . . ,132 . :ii A 1 , 1 -if 'CQEL --1: - k -A ' nag . -- Ye Jlfffj. l 5, V LQ, . '- P' . 135 if b .mf - A i -W, - ,... ., , , A , ggfki'-3 N rim- .,n,., ,rs ' f-1-,iff f ze , '-1? . him' '- 'IL .fi . F F . 'PL . ? 'L We A38 I Q-25 t , -uf . 1. -V .411 - Jn il m. . ,lg ,, 1, ,, .JH4 4. H' .7 'i. .V 1 ii, i sim f- A rf. 4 . :',,-,,1:- - . ,.r'?w..L V - ...,... .. ,- ' 5 --H3 Y, I v' , 11-,. HF' . I L fi -A,-.41 -, I i ' 'B-1 1 . r -X474 'i F I L. .. I 5, F. I V I I. :. v I 5 I I, Irs I I I I i r I ,- a 1 . I ,z I 5 Pm- I EW