Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Yonkers, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

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F Y .?:55114'm,j I Ui 4,g,,.k- mf? jggg,---f-.- ,-15, ' - ff 4 .ggi-4 N .352 43- 1-.fin fi,:,L3L,?. ,.', V f -3-.Q - 13? ' -'Lg 1. mars 7 -. - -ae, -'-I Q Lf- -'u , f, gn' 'TAF -I .1g7Ag:.?. f-.,.-,H-,-.z+.,,,,--QQ'-213.-.--.14 . ---p.,-, -I ,X A ' . .- - :ir jf1.3,. ,-,.'- . ' , if 'sigh - 3 .1- J.. .- 2-.jc -.1 -1.34 X - A- . V. . l 1- .yx u .3 ,r ,ll . , . mn.. 'MQ' 'ffj gy, . .. W1 'Ii' ' . ' ' - ' 'v A ' 'V W 'l T- .- .' ' Z-135. - il. . ' 4--- . .,f-gf. - .9 - ,,-er 1 3.4 '1'f.z.Ay , I. Q '. AJ' 'f. g3. 'f'14.f:4- 1' - - ' ' - -' - L' -' ' 'Q LL 1. 1HQi,iffe.f..--..,..- .ff '- Q.: - - f b Q . , F, A -W ,, L'1:2-,g.1,,,iZg-f.-2.3.41-1-'-f'f ' .1-1-ma., Vw K, IX f .,,.. 4 Q. W, High School of Commerce, to thee now we sing, E'er we'll defend thee, be loyal and true Bravely for thee, we'll defy every foe Hold high the colors of white and blue Hail three times to our banner and school. Dear Alma Mater, thy aim we revere Proudly we'll cherish thy glorious name What e'er the task or the road we pursue Nobly we'll strive for thy fair rising fame Hail three times hail to our banner and school. w i The Ledger 1959 Published by The Senior Class of Commerce High School Yonkers - New York Dedication Faculty . . . Sophomores Juniors . . Seniors Courses Clubs ..... ...... Sports ....... ...... Advertising 6 9 21 33 45 95 117 135 147 Q 'S Q-wx, WIN K fl -gm ww Q N.- . 41 .qw THOMAS BIRES LONNA SOGOL LORRAINE MC ALLIN ELAINE CUSHMAN Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Aff E0'if0r ff? GWYNN BAILEY Senior Editor Row 1: J. Kelly, S. Wojda, A. Spezzo. Row 2: G. Meyer , G. Hedburg, A. DiOrio, A. Ferine. Missing at picture time: B. Fredericks, G. Florin, S. Castaldo. 4 yi' R UNA WELSH Circulation Editor ELEAN OR AGN AN O Advertising Editor Ledger Staff iv L. .. t A , I Q? GLORIA JACKSON PATRICIA WINESKI CAROL HIBBARD RUTH ANNE HEINRICK Club Editor Sports Editor Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Row 1.' B. Pollock. Row 2: C. Hanc- zor, D. Dauenheimer, B. Kinney, P. Wszolek. Row 3: B. Fedore, J. Mel- nick, C. Rooney, M. Urban, F. Cir- ieco, M. Kerr. Missing at picture time: C. Kocur, B. Grisler, C. Held, F. Berrigan. bi, Wgf1?,Hig Qgfqffta., e ,-M -wfwffswsmf?i'13 ff yu,1:wyw,f 'gag Or: QQ? Aviva ' 4552 H Q --'z-wif,'fifiiiiiiff 'nf A ' gf . sig--Li, W. V, 4:5532 2 ' Lug., mi g-q3,uuw35, , A cf- + Q. . 15,2 1 V' ' A I . . I U . ,W ww W A , A M E,yg s K, ,- ' A-ws' For patient, conacientious, and teaching, For understanding and consideration of her pupils For ympathy and fairness in dealing with them, For friendliness hand whole-hearted cooperation, i We, the Clan of L1959, sincerely and gratefully dedicate our Ledger To our friend and teacher, n 5 MISS ls. GRETTA ORDWAY i h + h h L I V w I Library helper checks out book to C. Held So that's what the word means Librarian assists students in their research Book Q Time ' I Q er S 2 2 Www Miss Kelly and students checking references What a sense of security in an old book which Time has criti- cized for us! Lowell-My Study Windows. Library of Old Authors I Q ,ol 'Q V: 4' ,R Q: 'SWS' 5' l' 'I I 'E W .f N I ws 4 f I' -D li-nvh-A-an-:Q YYHQ45, G' -rf as-egg? if iig var:-f-earl N 'T-6'-f N .4091 : y O 1,5 0 ff , 5 'l , QE' XNQX ' SNK 'Z UI l P r i .Ii Z? ff, . I U . 'A I... ' J N I J .ggbiqfgy ...ils-7iA:.'1 Z f ia 1.,,.'i'5':-fr... .'f5-?'fi3'::L!.:'!fs w 41 9 ' '.fs':Y.F:f13.-T Q6 l'fbQ.S'5'z,. ,, L---' f :3... f:r.i gff.'.7 5 1::ff ' - - ' 'gamma' ' f I ' . MR. DAVID GUEST Vice Principal N.Y. University, B.S., M.A.g Colun'bia University The challenges which await you and the responsibilities you will face in this modern world are many. Here at Com- merce you have been prepared to meet the challenges and assume the respon- sibilities to yourselves, your families, community and country. Among you are leadersg all are the producers, earners, voters, loyal citizens of the future. I wish for you a full and happy lifeg to achieve this end, I suggest that you have a goal, that you have a dream, and that you work hard. MR. WILLIAM GAWCHIK Principal N.Y. University, B.S., M.A. Facult MISS ANGELA ALBANESE Cosmetology MR. JOSEPH A. BOCCHINO History B.S. Fordham University 19579 M.S. Fordham University 1958. Philadelphia School of Beauty Culture, New York Universityg Hunter College, University of State of New York, City Col- lege. MRS. FRANCES BARDSLEY English Hunter College, B.A. MRS. DOROTHY BOODEY MRS. BERNICE BOSTOCK English Guidance Emerson College, B.L.I. University of Nebraska, B.S.g ' Columbia University, M.A. Quint Ni! MRS. LILYAN MISS O. TECLA CANDELA Aff Lincoln University, B.S.g Co- Pratt Institute, New York Uni- lumbia University, M.A., Work versity. on Doctor Degree. MISS FANNIE H. CHAFFEE Typing Lincoln University, B.S.g C0- lumbia University, M.A.g Work on Doctor Degree. MR. STEVEN coRD MRS. KATHLEEN c. History CUSRAN C.C.N.Y., B.B.A.g Columbia Uni- H1Sf0fY versity, M.A. MR. LEPONTY A. DARI General Business New York University, B.S.g M. A College of New Rochelle, A.B.g Columbia University, M.A. Ln Evite MRS. IDA E. DAVIS Typing Wilberforce U n i v e r s i t y, B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. MRS. PAULA S. DESMONI Typing New York University, B.S., M. A.g Hunter College. MR. WALTER ECKHART History New York University, B.C.S.g N ew York University, B.S.g Columbia University, M.A. MR. LOUIS DROPKIN Business B.B.A., C.C.N.Y. 'UQ MISS PAULINE EMERY Guidance Boston University, B.B.A., Co- lumbia University, B.S., M.A. .1 1. . sk. ' Yi? 4 . K i ' 5 . X tl X ssi,Q'Q4giI3 Q53 Wg A ' gs - sfiiif' fl 5 wx? X 514. It MR. LEETH FLOREY English Lafayette College, B.A.g Colum- bia University, M.A. ,..,,,i,Q,,,, f 'J ,, Q, , 1.. sw is , 1 . 1 wlEfr,,g VR - 2. . ' L, t. Ms -. , nf - 2, , 'Q' w G 4 ,A X 2 N? it Fifi Na 2 K? ik Q isis ,Q -in :msg at 1 5 N, s EQ Q., xwm. ,.,.,Mg-I N f L W ,, .9-. i . M ,. ff -mi . www? -t , W iff- A MR. NEWELL E. GILMOUR Physical Education B.A., B.S. in P.E., Syracuse Uni- versity, Life Certificate. MR. ALLAN GOODWIN MISS LORRAINE E. Retailing GOSSIN 'ew York University, B.S. in HiSf0fY 55 English ducation. LeMoyne College, B.A., New York University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Graduate Work. , .:.:.: I MISS BONNIE HALPIN Physical Education Fordham University, B.S.g Co- lumbia University, M.A. MRS. BEATRICE HAMMER Filing 85 Stenography New York University, B.S.g Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. MRS. PARNELLE HAYS Office Machines Shorter College, B.S.g Graduate Work Columbia University, New York University. MRS. EMILIE K. JOSSELYN English University of Maine, B.A.g Graduate Work University of New Hampshire. MISS LUCY W. KELLER Food Trades University of State of New York, Columbia University, B. S., New York University, Grad- uate Work. MISS GRACE M. KELLY Library Potsdam State Teachers Col- lege, New York University, B. S., Graduate Work Columbia Library School, B.S.L., New York University MR. MARTIN KELLY Health Cortland Teachers College, St. Bonaventure College, B.S.g New York University, M.S. MRS. MARJORIE L. KYFF Clerical Practice New York State College for Teachers, Albany, B.S.g Colum- bia University. 3. T I iff X MRS. JEAN M. LECLERCQ History Cornell University, B.A.g Colum- bia University, New York Uni- versity. MRS. ROSE M. LICATA Dressmaking 85 Design Traphagen School of Fashiong University of State of New York Certificate, New York Univer- sity. -I S' 1 X X 5 -f . ,ff . MR. JACK J. LIBERMAN Music New York University, State University Teachers College, Potsdam, Crane Department of Music, B.S. Hunter College of the City of New York. MR. MERRILL G. LOFTHOUSE New York University, B.C.S.g M.A. MRS. MARGARET B. McDOWELL History William Smith College, B.A.g ordham University, M.A.g Co- mbia University. MRS. EVA M. MERRITT History New York University, B.S., M.A. Ns-xx -ui' MRS. MABEL E. LOCKE Typing Introduction to Business Bs Rec- ord Keeping, New York Univer- sity, B.S. '--.. -PFW. A MRS. CAROLE MANNE Arithmetic Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, . 1 B.S., Graduate Work,Ohio New York U1'11V9f51tY, B-S-, State, University of Michigan, Columbia University. ,VCV EY MRS. ROSE H. MITCHELL Physical Education Savage School, New York Uni- versity, B.S., M.A. MISS MARY V. MORRISSEY Secretarial Practice New York University, B.S., M.A. MRS. ANNA S. NOVAK English New York University, B. A., Graduate Workg Pennsylvania State Collegeg Hunter College. MRS. KATHERINE F. O'BRIEN English College of Mt. St. Vincent, B.A.g Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. fig . ' . iy I 4. ee t i:.: 32 ' ' fg.-I G ,Z::.V .g . -'bm E 'lfig MRS. GRETTA K. ORDWAY MR. GEORGE PIVARNIK English Typing 85 Sfenvgraphy Vassar College, B.A.g New York H-9ftWiQk Cfmege, B-S-5 Colum- University, M.A. MISS MARY PRIMERANO Cosmetology Marinello Graduateg University of State of New Yorkg New York Universityg Hunter Col- lege. bla University. MRS. MARIE D. REAGAN Bookkeeping New York University, B.S.g New York University Graduate School of Business Education, M.A. A 2 MR. JOHN SARNO Drivers Education New York University, B.S. 5 S 5 X 4 4 X . MR. MORRIS SHERMAN MRS- ELLEN SMITH iusiness Arithmetic 85 Office B00kkeePi1'1g Machines New York State Teachers Col- few York University, B.S., lager Albany, B-C-S-5 Graduate ILA, Work, New York University. MISS MARY E. SMITH Related Science Jamaica Teachers College, New York University, B.S.g Columbia University, M.A. MISS GLORIA ANNA MISS LAURA C. STIDD SMOLEN Typing 65 Stenography Arts 65 Crafts New York State College for Parsons School of Designg New Teachers, Albany, B-S-9 COIUITI- York University, B.S., M.A. bla UUIVBTSIWS New Y0fk Uni' versity. MR. DARRYL E. MRS. soPH1E STUPPIN MR- STANLEY STRAUGHTER Typing at sfenogfaphy TOMASLFWIC? English New York University, B.S., Law 85A f me C arvard University. Graduate Work. Manhattan College, B.B.A.g CO- lumbia University, M.A. M4-vfz-, . MISS ATHLENE MRS. BERTHA GENNET WASHBURN WEINBERG Nurse Teacher Guidance Teachers College, Columbia New York University, B.S.g Co- UmVefS1tY, B.S. lumbia University, M.A MR. WELDON J. WELCH History Columbia University, B.A.g Cor- nell University, New York Uni- versity. l MRS. MARGARET C. MISS MAY B. WOOD 0ffiCe Machines New York State College for New York University, B.S.g Teachers, Albany, B.S.g Colum- Graduate Work. bia Universityg New York Uni- versity. MRS. ELLA C. SHABES MRS HAZALETTA Regisff-if VREELAND High School of Commerce. Registrar Roosevelt High School. MRS. VERA M. WHALEN Secretary Parckard Business College. al Cafeteria taff Left to right, Row 1: E. Geldof, L. Pollock, L. Tortora, P. Pierro, Mrs. Meyers--Manager. Custodians Leit to right, Row I: J. Ferguson Row 2: H. Kubicko, E. Pisano Row 3: P. Donovan, F. Ferry, A. Senceny. 19 QMJ? ami kffw' m'Mw5'M 5T.75T.,1LA W VM ! Cfxox X516 D gggE2,WW'7245'f?jjjMgQ Wine, --M, '6 KU . . 'ik fn. ' MMA MQW .,e..,z.,.M., v7,.,,,4.,,...,k UMW zfmba, 770' A.. ymmy Www 'MPL V?6iQ Q 7 ?2'sc 'g C Zmfnv QW ffllfw W 3 . , if . 5 . Zi mmm Z 'I 5105.1 .6 451' xg-'gb-:Agni-1 .9 ,. -fi L , , f 'pf' .443-S '-V-' 3 5.5453 'W' ' '35- L-.' e.1w.- - , .555 Sk: - sv'- D ' .N . . B I? qu t a rx.,-.ak V. 4 : . 2115 I V1 .. ' n l I on :Q A.,f Wg milf.. ' h '-'nga 'fn 1 ' Wd' F. 1 'r Q. V, wx W QQ' - K 4 Q.. xl . ,f 1 -4 0 fa' :X I , . no 1 B X K 91,5 :gif A ' N . ' 'x 01 1, 1 ' Ftsie Q s gh I gf V 'kv5:T'2ff'- .2g ' ' ' wus. Y tw 5 as 'EE hc MIME- 1 '-X 65 -ug?-9,3 iwf, .u , -lsr' ' : . --Q , , ln: gig, 12 x'.:'L. J. X ., I 1 -+. Q I -.. -, ,ff : - ,f-:::.'-'rarxjf f ' ' 'Tian 'IN i xt. -'jf 1 I 1 ' ZAR Y f ,.-if fx. ,fc 'I bras. In na I ' ' 1 an Q 1 ., . s.-:'E:E? - v A - '. '-'....N-s mf! Nb, ' . SJ , v- 4 ' . 'via 1 If 2 '23 President Albert Gausman Histor On September 16, Mr. Gawchik called a Sophomore Assembly to welcome oflicially the Class of 1961 to the High School of Commerce. The two Sophomore spon- sors,' Miss Candela and Miss Primerano, were intro- duced to the students, and extended their personal greetings to the class. The latter part of October and early part of Novem- ber brought great excitement in the form of the election Vice President Josephine Zygmaunt of Sophomore oflicers. An assembly was called by the Sophomore sponsors who explained the campaign and election procedures that the class would follow. The wonderful class-spirit which the Class of '61 dis- played resulted in the election of four capable officers. Left to right, Row 1: L. Cuchiellc Metleeke, M. Rich, A. Freed, Eolack, L. Missa. Row 2: B. Barb J. DeFino, D. Logis, L. De Poto Ferraro, L. Brandon, G. D'Amato Goldee. Row 3: L. Orzo, P. Ben J. Canning, C. Hayes, L. Griffin McFayden, G. Mack, M. Brown Sola, P. Marr, D. Viscardi, P. Ste ick, M. Tyrell, P. Raguso. Secretary Rosemary Skirk In March, the Commerce halls were once again filled with an air of excitement, this time in preparation for the Sophomore traditional activity-Tag Day. The money collected from the sale of tags was used to purchase a Savings Bond awarded in June to the Senior who had given the greatest service to his class and his school. The Sophomore Dance which was held in the Spring was a tremendous success. This gala affair was a most fitting climax to the Sophomore class activities for the year. Early in May, another election was held, this time in preparation for the following school year. The four Sophomore students elected at this time become the Junior Class oH'icers for the years 1959-60. 't to right, Row 1: L. Fletcher, D'Apice, R. Fusco, J. Ba- ek, M. DiLascio, M. Berrigan. fv 2: C. Berrigan, M. Grimm, Drovie, L. Cucchiella, C. mm, B. DiPaolo. Row 3: M. tterd, M. DiLorenzo, M. aly, F. Castellano, S. Cala- Se. Treasurer Roseann Lotti ti 5 2312 y 3 . -ff:-.1-.xxx-A 'l Eliiiii'W':'fi5Si '?fia5' 355 'A :gf fl A fkssffifwfvi S-.2--if 'wzwvi iwiiiiixf ew-vMi?81 . .:57145xs.kfvS 'Kmvf1.,. 9 if 5. .f W.,.f...5,,..-.W-.,.. Sasha if Left to Right, Row 1: E. Casale, A. Autero, M. Apicelli, M. Baier, J. Aquilino, A. Cerrato, T. Blasetti. Row 2: P. Bertram, E. Barbieri D. Bellino, K. Backstrom, J. Bonanno, T. Azzolino, P. Arce, R. Abato. Row 3: J. A1aimo,,F. Carter, L. Bertone, P. Arnone, J. Bellino, B. Blanchard, C. Beneville, B. Belfi, R. Boytim, R. Abato, A. Avitable, J. Bryant. Left to Right, Row 1: G. Walk- er, G. Mack, D. Mahas. Row 2 S. Jenkins, M. Jackson, C. Tut- hill. Row 3: R. Lotito, R. Clark, L. Farruggio, J. Crawford, C Piselli, N. Goldee, M. Heinrichs. Row 4: B. Murry, M. Crowder P. Phelan. . X i Zi f J P 2 . X Q if z f ' s 5: IE wi c if My . . 1 Left to right, Row 1.' S. Di Cicco, B Booth, L. Campbell, G. Campariaro K. Bowers, D. Barser, B. Brarey, J Chinnery. Row 2: L. Chambers, M Brown, D. Brill, L. Byrne, C. Bucci W. Brown, C. Calvello, P. Buetitta H. Di Nanzio. Row 3: P Duro, F Deppin, T. Champion Leit to right, Row 1: R. Ferrucci, M. Geary, A. Gausman, M Kosar, B. Hibbard. Row 2: R. Ciccarelli, E. Chomko, C. Chiav- erini, J. Canning, K. Coffey, B. Casazza, D. Cipriano. Row 3: A Freed, H. Cannavo, A. Cece, R. Cohen, G. Cipolla, M. Canning, H. Ciarletto. Row 4: S. Johnson, J. Kennedy, M. Clarkson, K Cherwaty, J. Clarkson, W. Lehoisky. Row 5: J. Kelly, R. Galura G. Gilliam, R. Lettieri, M. Hernandez, R. Hebert. Left to right, Row 1: J. Mc- Kinney, R. Matturo, R. McGrath G. Mirskey, J. Manfredi, P Lynch, J. Metlicke. Row 2: R Maxwell, A. Corsi, Y. Cook, T Coyne, K. Cranston, J. Cover- dale, K. Della Pietra, T. McMa- hon. Row 3: J. Moran, J. D'- Amico, V. D'Amato, J. Czern- iowcki, P. Coyne, A. D'Apice, J DeFino, B.. Daut, M. Ocskasey. Row 4.' J. Metrick, N. Mastran- gelo, M. Del Bene, S. Dehlin K. Conklin, P. Colabello, W. Herger, J. Mattarazzo. 'T' .ls vff Left to right, Row 1: M. Falcone, R. Farnsworth, K. Drain, I Gallagher, L. Fusco. Row 2: L. DePoto, M. Ferranto, H. D metreu, J. Frank, B. Fetzko, M. Doyle. Row 3: E. Diaz, E. Frei ericks, E. Deyo, A. Felice, T. DeMarsh, L. DeFemio. Row 4: 1 Edwards, J. Duernberger, R. DeMinco, J. Fields, T. Ferraro, I DeMarsh. Row 5: M. Farruggio, E. Earl, L. Elam, M. Gasparr Left to Right, Row 1: G. Pollock, M. Paponetti, R. Powers, R. Risko, F. Suedym. Row 2: R. Scorza, L. Griffin, M. Guadag- noli, N. Grubiak, B. Goodwin, R. Roberts. Row 3: K. Guski, N. Gillette, A. Grosse, N. Grech, K. Green, R. Genzelman, L.,Giglia, E. Glintenkamp, J. Gerall. Row 4: D. Torres, H. Quackenbush, A. Torre, G. Giagiano, B. Goodz, A. Giancospio, T. Purcher, R. Smith, W. Rucinski. Row 5: J. Romanchik, D. Toone, C. Toone, M. Rich, T. Romano, J. Scott, P. Scampoli. 26 Left to Right, Row I: S. Mancini, L. Lollobrigida, J McKeever. Row 2.' K. Kreutzberg, M. LaBianco, D. Im- hoff, C. Nicholas, J. Keays, A. Koster. Row 3: L. Massa S. O'Dell, L. Dozara, F. Polockow, P. Popick. Row 4 B. Swanson, A. Locapparra. Row 5.' C. Snee, P. Marr, C. Sanchez, B. Ruggeri, J. Twaddell,S. Stroud, P. Oc- 'six chiogrossi, R. Stofko. 5 s E .ly Left to right, Row 1: R. Keating. Row 2: D. Dobbins, L. Brandon. Row 3: S. Gasparro, B. Belton, L. Haussler. sit to right, Row 1: S. Hayes, . Hassett, C. Hayes, M. Hay ik. Row 2: C. Jankowski, E mjulas, E. Kepler, G. Kochon . Hryckanych, C. Hennet, B anusek. Row 3: J. Kuntelsky . Hamelin, S. Kelecseny, M oeymans, B. Kazer, A. Kerr, E lobnick, N. Jost, R. Komora Jw 4: D. Wright, B. Willsea, J arian, K. Van Tassel, R right, A. Zito, J. Whitfield, D iseman. 5 i I I y'5 H 1 11 :ff 111 . -1 1-nifef- ' fi iiiffx l ' A ' awe. . - .. E M Q ,. -iz-w .1 gg g- f gg., 1 5? Bi 1 A - -- . fr Z 1 K' . 2 .: 1 -we-H -, f . 7 ekfnljgy, i Qaida 'v ii - EH ' p i x f A. Left to right, Row 1.' P. Laughlin, C. Loughman, L. Landess, E. Meyer, A. Marino. Row 2: D. Logis, D. Men- gert, J. Martinez, J. Manegio, L. Lyons. Row 3: B. Legas, L. Lioi, R. Martin, D. Mastroddi, E. Meade, A. McFayden. Row 4: R. Marciano, M. McCormick, K. Lynch, S. Kralik, J. Lawlor, S. Kutka, F. Laughlin. Left to right, Row 1: N. Piasta, C. O'Connell, M. Milone, T. Naporsky. Row 2: K. Mullins, M. Picchi- anti, M. O'Neil1, M. O'- Buck, B. Riello, L. Orza, S. Piccoli. Row 3: L. Parte- low, N. Minichetti, P. Ra- guso, S. Mikolajeuska, E. Ormsby, B. Packer. Row 4: B. Morella, M. Pirhala, E. Pietschker, M. Palicci, G. K. Rice, D. Repko. PreGenzer, A. Mikolay, I. Prenczykowski, J. Piazza. Row 5: J. Phelan, B. Pras- lick, M. Mosely, M. Nelson, I Left to right, Row 1: L. Silvestri, C. Schulze, E. Stefan, P. See. Row 2: M. A Roberti, B. Rubino, J. Sager, D. Rios, S. Simpson, E. Skouse. Row 3 P. Riker, B. Rogala, J. Spence, E. Semelis, G. Robinson, C. Schillace, M. Santoro, C. Smith. Row 4: A Snyder, M. Shealy, L. Sola, B. San- tillo, D. Robinson, R. Sauve, J. So- bel. Row 5: L. Sloat, R. Shields, C Sansone, H. Rogewitz, R. Skirka B. Shaffer, J. Robinson, J. Scam- poli. Le!! to Right, Row 1: J. U1 ma, J. Tritto, T. Valko. Q2 2? Row 2: F. Von Dassel, B Wineski, V. Wilson, D. Vis cardi, R. Wachter, F. Zak- rgewska. Row 3: S. Tor- roni, P. Thompson, D. Wel- ler, D. Zappie, S. Toth, A Weiss, M. Tyrrell, C. Tel ford, J. Zygmunt. Row 4: L Tarantelli, R. Testa, M. Tre- vorah, M. Yavorsky, B Thoma, D. Traver, V. To- bin, A. Walton, E. Woods .3 Q. Tag Da ii .i +: ,geA it Leif to right: R. Loma, R. skirka, A . Miss Candela, J. Zygmunt, A. Gaus- 4' ' M l man. ii A 'YY' V- . '59, w '0e.n. s ' i Q. Tag Day, the annual event sponsored by the Sophomore Class, was a tremendous suc- cess. Tags were sold March 11th, 12th, and 13th by students and the money collected was used to buy a fifty dollar United States Saving Bond. The bond was presented to the most out- standing Senior for his service to the school and class. Miss Candela issuing tickets .2 fl TAG DAY COMMITTEE Row 1: M. Baier, M. Palica, A. McFadyen, M. Falcone, A. Mikolay, B. Rogala, D. Logis, T. Coyne, M. Roberti, M. Shealy. Row 2: J. DeFino, R. Komora, K. Green, C. Sonbathy, J. Sobel, E. Barbieri, C. Schulze, D. Vescaidi, E. Semelis, E. Bowers, D. Brill, C. Chiaverini. Rowk3: J. Martinez, L. Defemio, D. 'Mahas, C. Hayes, M. Heinrichs, C. Telford, L. Sloat, C. Drain, N. Grubiak, R. Martin, T. De Marsh, E. Fredericks, A. Grose. Row 4: D. Traver, T. Farruggio, E. Woods, C. Beneville, K. Kuehner, M. Milone, J. Liszewski, F. Zakrzewski, B. Booth, R. Gallette, R. Testa, A. Giancaspro, V. D'Amato. Student pinning tag on Mr. Guest Leit to right Mr Guest R Skxrka NX Left to right: J. Zygmunt, A. Gaus man, R. Skirka, R. Lotito. Students buying tags 1 2 2 4 Sophomores in Action f s ' HQ'-'Lf' f . 4 I ' .f.nn A-' ' - ,,- gulFU'iB M.. ,' . A -. ' I' '--ipmiihr .-sf.-....4,,4.j . ' ' ' . ' I 1 , v .: -. . . -I . , , .. :,.- .ln .1 itttzztuaif' 51-ali,-v-ff.-.,. . .u J H .gh ,., '?r,f. . 5- h i ,rfz v.oJ.v'?.JY , . - ,Q -gt sv, . 5, . 1. .. ,,. l'9o '58 'r. va-.LUGJ rio' 'A ' 14 155 ' an qg.q5s9,fJL.?.,- sZ?'i.,,unI ll' ' 'Nu-Jun -v 1 .f,3 J I . '- .Jt 5 .13 al I' . ' f 'o . ,l U NI ,. fn aw ORQ px Wwse . A -4, 1' a':Qt.'.. 'N 1 'Juli' 5 '. . . J.. .1 -'n o q ' ' 'c 1 . , ' , . s , I r 1 ' ' Q 1 '-.3 4. rp 'I 5 ,- 'Q if: - President Robert Brennan The class of 1960, the present Junior Class, numbers 473. This year there have been council meetings on the third Monday of every month. At these meetings members planned the Junior Dance, The Turkey Trot, held November 21, 1958. The decorations contributed by Miss Smolen's art classes, transformed the gymnasium into a Thanksgiving dream. Vice President Phyllis Rosini Left to Right, Row 1: E. Schrier, S. Wojda, P. Conese, E. Valedes, A. Cerrato, J. Powers, A. Politano. Row 2: J. Sturges, R. Balone, F. Cody, D. Johnson, J. Valone, J. Porcelli, J. D'Alessandro, J. Tynian. Row 3: C. Stingel, R. Judice, J. Kelly, J. Forcelli, L. Peterson, M. Castaldi, J. Daniello, P. Marsuk, J. Amoto, M. Fusco, L. Campbell, L. Baker, J. Harla. Secretary Carol Hanczor In April the officers for the senior year were elected. In May the juniors proudly wore their long awaited class rings. In May, the officers, delegates, and alternates were entertained in the cafeteria at a tea given by the sponsors, Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. Curran. Treasurer Phyllis Cazolla 'lt to right, Row 1: K. Barron, Alexander, J. Bell. Row 2: Bevacqua, J. Boyd, A. Camp- engo, S. Canning, D. Acamp- 1, P. Albrecht, E. Ardovino. nw 3: V. Anderek, F. Caccia- 'e, P. Berrian, P. Burrows Bard, J. Amato, B. Adler. vw 4: P. Angelo, C. Apollo, B rkeley, R. Balone, A. Ander- x, R. Calbi, E. Bruno, D. Ben- rdt. 9 Left to right, Row 1: R. Johnston. Row 2: G. Lewis, J. Mackey, C. Schulze. Row 3: A. Cassero, R. Guidice, I. Cassero. Row 4: E. Davis N. Vitale. Left to Right, Row 1: B. Cer- vera, M. Cody. Row 2: P. Caz- zola, C. Carboni, F. Cody, C Condon, E. Casey, M. Castaldi Row 3: C. Ceserano, L. Cina- nelli, A. Centoducati, J. Clark, M. Cincotta, S. Chase, M. Car- lino, R. Chamberlain, L. Coretti L., A? fs 3 , Left to right, Row 1: D. Flowers, A. Liberati, C. Meschan, R. Bell- ino, C. Gudice. Row 2: H. De- Gaspero, L. Harrington, P. La- Croix, M. Grippo, C. Anderson, A. Sampogna, J. Stewart. Row 3: M. Douglas, J. Mantalto, L. Ambrogi, F. Delpriore, E. Le- vine, T. Manfredl, B. Valede M. Melchiorre. Row 4: J. B: angino, E. Lung, C. Kiener, 1 Phelan, N. Todd, S. Molina: M. Schurick, C. Coughlin. Rc 5: C. DeChent, E. Palachak, I Millane, C. Muller, E. Moore, f Pacione, E. DeMaiorebus. Left to Right, Row 1: B. Coyne, L. De Angelis, C. De Vito, M. Dessesaure. Row 2: C. Cuozzo, A. Cubeta, B. Daily, L. Davis, M. De Fabrizio, M. Cranston, Row 3: M. Coyne, A. Di Orio, F. Cummings, J. D'Aipssandro, L. D'Angelo, M. D'Ambrosio. Row 4: J. Daniello, T. De'Maio, M. DePoto, D. Dauenheimer, E. Darville, M. Doyle. Row 5: S. Daly, P. Devany, D. Cullen, S. Dem- chak, K. DeNike. an F b Sw Ml WP' NS I - . fu... . .. n.w- 5-1.Y.ff.:-.......-W.k-ws..-m.-.- .Q ,iw--' fm.--a -- 1. 5.la.-.- Q.:--:q wg-1 T' 1-f'7. ' 'g rg I , , i Lelt to Right, Row 1.' E. Fergu- son, V. Edell, M. Ferguson. Row 2: M. Ercloe, B. Fedor, E. Erich, G. Chesler, E. Favale, K. Fergu- son, A. Ferine. Row 3: D. Cohen, P. Conese, L. Brown, J. Carter, R. Cubello, B. Controne, R. Car- agine, G. Carey, T. Cerrato. if . . 'fix ,J efiff Na? Left to Right, Row I: S. Frank, R. DiAntonio, G. Florin, G. Fitzgerald, P. Faia, R. Dunphy. Row 2: J. For- celli, R. Fusco, N. Forel, M. Fusco, G. Giambelluca, J. Genovese, A. For- shey, C. Francis, B. Fredericks. Row 3: R. Fisher, D. DeMonde, R. Di Fate, D. Flannigan, G. Drap, S. Di- Antonio, F. Ferraro, J. Dessesow, J. Da Silva. Left to Right, Row 1: E. Goode, W Keating, H. Harty, C. Hanczor, J Hessler, L. Lucas. Row 2: B. Grieve T. Giandomenico, I. Grubiak, S. Git- litz, A. Gonzalez, C. Gregson. Row 3. R. Komosinski, L. Godfrey, C. Hasse G. M. Gilbert, J. Harla, E. Glosque D: Latham, J. Manning. Row :4 N Iarriccis, D. Magilton, A. Matthews O. McMahon, R. Heaton, P. Marsk B. Gallick. Left to Right, Row 1: C. Held, J Kelly, M. Kerr, T. Komora, B. Kon- rad. Row 2: C. Johnson, E. Jennings M. Kerr, C. Kocur, D. Kepler, C Heinzer. Row 3: A. King, A. Jarosz P. Johnson, C. Kolachik, B. Kinney D. Hricaska. v . ' 1 5553, F- W,?2m.f,. x -.. ., . i., N, S a'zW'.f1,l.'1E' . f , ffiiiffgilfffff. 2. .3 ggs.3,,Ki QL. .4 W: .Q-.P 5 fa, -4g.3v 't....r,.,..,.,,lg. , i-Q13 A K 24 Q 'if' 'L 1 A il g,,,.1g.:'zgf,f.. ff 1. .,'. Left to right, Row 1: B. McMa- hon, E. Massello, C. Laco, L. La- Monica, T. Luizzo. Row 2.' V. McCarthy, E. Lyle, E. M. Mon- tesano, E. T. Montesano, B. Mairoano, K. Morley, S. Met- rick. Row 3: L. 'Morrissey, C. Miano, G. Meyer, J. Miraglia, B. Macquade, M. Martorano, B. Medford, M. Mazza. Row 4.' M. Merlino, J. Melnick, C. Miller, B. McCready, C. Migliaccio, P. Marcuk, M. Merritt, M. Love, L. Leinen. Left to Right, Row 1.' J. O'Neill, C. Morvillo, R. Pol- lock.Row 2.' H. Nappi, C. Murray, P. Murphy, J. Nico- letti, A. Moustakas. Row 3: T. O'Brien, V. Mott, M Moynihan, N. Multari, L. Mosely, C. Nyarady, F. Nun- ziato. Row 4: J. Powers, P. Murphy, H. Otten, P. Naw- alaniec, A. Rago. Row 5: M. Pelepako, R. Oliver, D. Sal- damarco, J. Panko. Left to right, Row 1: G. D'Am- ato, L. Campbell. Row 2: B. Har- ris, L. Baker, J. Inocencio. Leit to right, Row 1: C. Pantaleo, B. Pigiet, J. Price. Row 2: B. Patterson, D. Peterson, K. Reich- enbach, B. Ridzik, B. Rice, A. Reinb'erger, N. Peskie. Row 3: V. Patrie, M. Repasky, J. Petnuch, J. Roberts, V. Roberts, J. Pajer, B. Rasulo. Row 4: L. Peterson, J. Polidore, P. Reilly, L. Pa- gano, M. A. Reilly, E. Purcell, L. Phelan, C. Pehorence. Row 5: S. Pugsley, D. Paliotta, J. Rob- bins, E. Picken, B. Pollock, J. Porcelli, F. Pragliola, L. Piotrow- ski. in Left to right Row 1 J Shlelcher, J Snead E Schreler J Troccoli, T Wazolek R Simonetti Row 2: E Rodriguez J Robertson T Rossi P Rosm C Rooney B Salzano, M J. Rogan. Row 3: P. Shaefer, B. Sal- amone, D. Rose, P. Rowe, J. Sakala M. Salerno, R. Todd, J. Thompson Row 4: S. Wojda , B. Teborsky, K Zajac, B. Cubello, B. Walden, T. Spruck, B. Stroud. 1 Left to right, Row 1: J. Sarich, C. Surovy, A. Spaeth, D. Storms, L. W Q Symons. Row 2: L. Santarelli, R. Schurz, G. Shepard, O-M. Stabile, D Silvestri, L. Simchock. Row 3.' C. Su- sek, B. Sidote, P. Slobey, L. Spano F. Smith, C. Stingl, G. Schiavoni. Row 4: D. Sullivan, C. Sandala, R. Taylor, R. Starro, M. Savarese, M. Semanich, S. Siciliano. Row 5: S Thompson, J. Stevenson, K. Strand- berg, N. Stevens, J. Speers, A. Sasko, G. Sunde Left to Right, Row 1: A. Winkler, D. Vesperman, M Froia. Row 2: D. Zuk, G. Watson, J. Wojcicki, F. Ton- ira, U. Welsh, J. Wolfe. Row 3: M. Urana, D. Zapp VI. A. Whalen, C. Turenchalk, M. Torney, J. Valone 3. Wright. Row 4: V. Walsh, M. Visosky, M. Urban VI. Troy, D. Zywotchenko, K. Watson, S. Troendle Qow 5: J. Tynan, B. Veygel, M. Warholy, D. Valde- apee, P. Wszolek, K. Wirth, L. Westerfield. 1 'ff-f Enjoying the Dance Tim e Out for Refreshments Junior Dance Teachers in a Dance Huddle at the And the Money Rolls In lright You Can have Your Hat heck Music, Music, Music, Everyone pitched in and made the Jun- ior Dance a huge success. The Turkey Trot was held November 21, 1958. Ex- cellent music was supplied by the Mel- ody Makers g the decorations carried out the spirit of Thanksgiving. All were agreed that the Juniors had as usual held a wonderful dance. 3 The Gathering of the Clan , N' , 9 K 4 iff u k it h X , 1 , Y Ll 4' Juniors in Action J . 1,1 XX. I Z v+..f'5?W'r ,. 50 f ff fy SPN fL??'ilf!g,f im5,,?f dgagfjjfff Q' E fy! I fl, . JI fl! -pf Y '.' 2. .., 4' J 7' ,,,-1 A f Left to right, Row 1: L. Nunez Alinn, T. Pinto, M. Vitrano Row 2: H. Ekart, L. Rossi, M Kinsella, Row 3: 1. Saltes, D S. Getz, H. Yaurvosky. President Christine Otten Vice President Shirley Castaldo G. Bailey, J. Vaccarino, L. Mc- Cubello, J. Malfi, B. Brady, A. Fraleigh, R. Heindreichs, M. Romano, C. Heyman, C. Legas, Treasurer Secretary Rose Ann Duda Ann Parisella LM, r Q7 gJZ6ovAm4ww w44+4LmfA Mfr fffgifffw 43255, ZZKWZZM Qwrwbih fx if M M M A, 52 wwf? 351 jj if W4 ZQffj?5ifQW,W QXQQMWWW , ZW ,fm 1? VZ Zwlyigf ,W A da ,JM Of ZWWJW 4f!4 'AM! f MMU ZJKZZWMZ , ,QAM Wfmwhwggz Ziff? ,,ff,2f2L,f WW QM! ,fzgwzfm AJ ,af ZZ Zfuzp , f'Zf- Q5 WA'1f.M Af ,Z 5? ZW AGNANO, ELEANOR Secretarial ADAMS, MELVINA Clerical Practice -f' AR A 5 ll, al, N..-X-X Q , y L0 0 K N : --1 . o uf I ' ,441 of 'C fs!!! ' if G 1--I llaissil lllg KX -'5 mini ' ' !' l -mn -aauagaii M liilammnigiasiiiiiill I Tr ..llllliiiwlliiiI5l!l!5iisu::s:qm!E! ' L Never a dull moment 50 ALOIA, DIANE MARIE Office Machines ALBERTELLE, LYNDA Secretarial AMDUR, PAULA Bookkeeping ANDERSON, LOIS AMODEO, FRANCES Clerical Practice Cosmetology BARBONE, GRACE Bookkeeping BARBONE, RACHEL Bookkeeping BARONE, ANNE Secretarial BARTON, CAROLYN Office Machines BARANEK, ROBERT Bookkeeping BARRETT, LEON Food Trades BATSU, PATRICIA C. Secretarial BEATTY, PATRICIA Office Machines BERRIGAN, PATRICIA Cosmetology BIRES, THOMAS Retailing BECROFT, LOIS General BLAIR, EVELYN Cosmetology BELL, THOMAS BERARDO, CAROL Office Machines Secretarial - or ffefe jf Xx ' 9 'ff 1 f ' J, ' , 1 pi! . , 9 f f 1 C A I ' 71 ' O Us I 4 gg, 'His '4 'fir ,Q .. EU 5 ez bf sf I learned to drive at school 53 ' x BLASETTI, PHYLLIS BOYKA, JOAN BRADY, BONNIE L. BRAMBERRY, PATRICIA A. Bookkeeping Secretarial Secretarial Secretarial Piqua! 0 V 1 ' XX 1, I X I 4 ui I f VX , ill ' 'E i, e 5 f ' ' I1 , , f 5 2 XI BRENTHEL, CATHERINE I SRL Cosmetology 1 Xiu I lv I zglmii ll , I- I 'liillim mia 5 I Bored BRIGDEN, JEAN DOLORES BRIGDEN, JUNE DOROTI-I 54 General Office Machines CARTOLANO, BARBARA Clerical Practice CHAMBERLAIN, DICK Office Machines CHIAN ESE, GRACE Office Machines CASTALDO, SHIRLEY Bookkeeping CHIULLI, J OSEPHINE Secretarial CERASUOLI, JOYCE Office Machines CHABRA, ANN Office Machines c? 5 an 9 2 ins rf f , - I l ' -114.4-1' X Z 1 .I ,i 11412324 Til f A If I 7 9 if 7? AQ Steno Class 57 I CILIBERTI, ROBERTA CIOFFI, FILOMENA Clerical Practice Office Machines 7' , 'fY l?'-f0 , A 'f X A --,ff-5' i 55' v Y w' 7' If! 'I Q IH if li In S V X 1 I ar 'I I ' ' - Mr. T's Arithmatic Class 58 CIRIECO, FLORENCE Cosmetology CORSO, JO ANN Secretarial COLESANTI, DIANE Secretarial CONTI, ANGELA Secretarial COSTABILE, JANICE Clerical Practice .mf QW? -X 'Q DE YORIO, CAROL Secretarial DI PAOLO, ANGELA Secretarial DI PAOLA, LORRAINE Secretarial DICESARE, ROSE DICICCO, MARY LOU DI LELLO ROSALIE Office Machines Office Machines Secretarial kk K fo l' 461 XX C j 1 , Q n lr X IK 1 gl I xlvvk V4 If 4 'W ' I L W XXX DI RUSSO, SUSAN Office Machines Dancing Champs DI SCIULLO, ELAINE DIX, RICHARD HOWARD DOBBS, CARRIE DOHERTY, JUDITH Cosmetology Retailing General Clerical Practice V J lx 461 ca .,,, f C92 M R ttt it A I ' A ttt fl I l .. lzlli F . I 1 D O A : Q 'NAAIA I Q 1,1 ff 1 2 kavyk kk if Z . I In I f C' of f 7? DONDERO, PATRICIA ANIN ,N M I Secretarial f -.4 E T5 ax! Late for Health Class 302 62 DONOVAN, JOAN MARIE DOWNEY, GAIL MARION Clerical Practice Secretarial ff, 'rf 4769, A 4 km u VB, 51421 KL , if Q Q YX ' '21'ff2 2 3 f :.'-rzfvgv'-q-'Es-'P-1L1gfyvz7vlrr1'r-' FJ.,-fag. '-amz GEARY, ED GEISLER, BARBARA V. GETZ, STEPHANIE GIANNOTTO, Office Machines Secretarial PATRICIA MARGARET Food Trades Secretarial 7 f - , N i V Q I I -' ' ' E I E N: I .. I Q J' I V N ,, if . g 2 l J Q 11 'X ' E1 GIELLA, LOUISE Clerical Practice GILLETTE, MARILYN GILMARTIN, MAUREEN Secretarial Secretarial Typical scene in 209 65 of ,L GIORDANO, PAULINE GODIN, BARBARA ANN Office Machines Cosmetology rf' 'x ,f wQ'v M xii - 1' Z4 yi WF . I1 9 X X N Q' f I -X 'Q X - X J jg X Xiqx i N, I V K , I L K F A R if ' ' R V S Y fl First Report Card 66 GONDEK, ANNABELE Secretarial HAEMMERLE, WALLIE Clerical Practice GRAN ER, NEIL J. Retailing HABICH, MARILYN General HALEY, AL Office Machines .,- 1 1 1 HORKY, JANE HORTON, MARY HOWARD, CAROL E. HoYKo, CAROL A Office Machines ELIZABETH office Machines Secretarial Office Machines 10 : N QXXX ' V QR L44 .. 64 E ff -...L 'X S 'I 'Q IMPALLOMENI, ALFRED I Q Q Retailing ' F . - , .Q 4 r ze' , ?i New Look NTERVALLO, LORETTA JACKSON, GLORIA C. Secretarial Office Machines 69 J AN OS, VALERIE JONES, CAROLYN KABIALKA, STELLA Clerical Practice Clerical Practice Secretarial f ff Q in w W, ' Z7 I X Z 1' S , Qs:Fx 339- ' f its nf af! I ai' Q'-na. l King of the Kitchen 70 KNIZESKI, JOANNE C. Clerical Practice KAYE, LINDA Clerical Practice KINSELLA, ALICE Bookkeeping KUSIAK, ELAINE W. Office Machines w . MARCIANO, EVELYN CAROL Secretarial MCALINN, LORRAIN E MARIE Secretarial MCGUIRE, JOAN A. Secretarial MOYNIHAN, MARILYN LOUISE Office Machines NEVILLE, SANDRA Secretarial 5 1 Q . A .,fl Q. .-, Vkk ' ' NUNEZ, LOUIS Retailing V MULLIN S, ARLENE VERONICA Office Machines O'LEARY, THERESA Secretarial MUSCENTI, ELAINE M. NEUBAUER, Secretarial BARBARA A. Secretarial ,rl W, fff Wig fe ' X12 W . X N 0 , 0 .ggi - kk- f1::2 :A-ng u- 2233 . ft xy fm L 'L X K , J X . Mx' 15-nz.. Q Q w 5 55 J 15 1 Q 5 ' a I , ,!i -5 NH-.:'7,,::..:F'::a:..: - - I... ...:. ..,, ' J. .... ,4- I M ,. I L i I f 1 A J...-.:,, Science Class 1 75 OLITA, DICK ORZA, DIANE D. OSEKOSKY, TERESA Office Machines Secretarial Secretarial ATE 2 NUC QE Nl 1 A lyfjlll C4 'WE I Z 'PTO ffl 4 I fi H A Q? MEL Election Time 76 PALUMBO, MARION Secretarial OSIKA, BRENDA J. Office Machines OTTEN, CHRISTINE Secretarial PAOLILLO, LORRAINE Secretarial 4 1 PARISELLA, ANN Secretarial PASQUEL, BETTE LOU Dress Design PILLER, ELAINE Cosmetology PELOSO, KATHRYN PETERS, JEAN MARIE Secretarial Secretarial 'N ' PIN TO, TONY Retailing PIASTA, CAROLE Clerical PRYZQODA, JUDITH Office Machines RIOLO, MARTHA Cosmetology RIZZO, PRISCILLA Secretarial QUINLAN, TOM RICAPITO, ANGELA RIKER, BEVERLY Office Machines Secretarial ANNE Office Machines V QR f R x, X rf? I X L , 4 .tu f ' 'fTfL9, N yi X . 'W' -R , X ke A 4 I A N ' Hg l, I R A' A i FQ ' ROBINSON, RITA Office Machines What next? 79 Clerzcal Secretanal ROSS, WINSTON Secretanal RS!-Hiliilg CNN 'I I ' A I I L I. ,P 15212 X A . hi L2 'v Nx- ff ,Y 35 M ,.,-.- .1-. 'Sf f 040, x +3 ..-....,1- ip,- .l.-- ROSSI, LORRAINE Dress Design ROCHE, JOANNE ROMANCHIK, THERESA ROMANO, MARIA ELISSA ,- an 4 ' 0 ' 5 ,3' ,-Q 1+ Y O :iff S yu CC I Ik I J 1 ll Q ,.....-. 80 Boys gym. .1-, ROTHING, LOIS FRANCES RUSSO, ROSE Secretarial Cosmetology IAN SILVA, SHIRLEY FRANCES Office Machines i SKIRKA, ELAINE A. SKRABUT, PATRICIA SLATTERY, MICHAEL SMITH, LINDA Secretarial Office Machines Retailing General 4 SOGOL, LONNA LINDA SPALLIN, ANN MARIE Clerical Secretarial 1 SPEZZO, ANGELA ANNE Office Machines STEGMAN, GRACE L. Clerical STELZER, PATRICIA Secretarial STEPIKUR, PATRICIA SULLIVAN, JAMES Office Machines Office Machines Clerical ' v, H ,. 13 yl ,Q , , 1 9 vii- f - 1 .fi , if .cus ' ' - Clerical STEIN, JACQUELYN STEINBERG, N ORMA E I 19. S v, W History 3A I X I 1 , x 1, ,V . Y-earl ag v 11 A 1 N KU. Q I Jifd' 83 D . I 1 , Q.. T SYLVESTRI, J' EANN IE TALLMAN, BARBARA Cosmetology Clerical fd at , v'5 f N Y!! W 4 , f 3 I X A . Ji. 7 ,V '3 fini 'I ,Ai K .7 ' A X 1 . gig H ' lin U QQ' an li Music room 202. 84 J TALLO, PATRICIA ANN TAVENIERE, ELEANOR Secretarial ALICE Clerical iv' ,VX 1 : -fa fz. 55 , iw f Q W r Qs' T 5 THOMPSON, CATHERINE Secretarial me v 1 s an EE '99 as 5? i lil R22 le 53. 3511 ii A R-5 if TIPA, FRANK TIRADO, CRUZ Office Machines Secretarial TOCCO, CONCETTA Secretarial TOCCO, JENNIE Cosmetology UNTENER, GLORIA TI-IERESA Office Machines TORELLI, BETTY Secretarial UTKIEWICZ, CAROLE Secretarial TRACEY, VIRGINIA SUE TUBIOLO, V1NCENZA Secretarial Cosmetology x , VANACORE, AL VER NOLA, MARGUERITE VETRANO, MARGIE Office Machines Secretarial Cosmetology VIVIAN, BARBARA Secretarial VACCARINO, JOSEPHINE Secretarial VINCI, CAROL Secretarial VULPES, PAUL Office Machines . we or R' WALSH, HELEN WANDZILAK, ELAINE WASHIENKO, BARBARA WEBBER SHIRLEYANN Office Machines Clerical Office Machines Clerical Jgsyvvt iilx jg Y IS. if -gg?-ag --'N' E21-wr,-I 1:59, + W s N ,A 12 A AV C 7 ' A X , f' f A'- x A1 ' 1,-,, WHALEN, DOROTHY 5 , EVELYN KD 'R ' . 2 Clerical f tl If I jf ' I lf!! Q! WHITTINGTON, GENE WIGFALL, DELLA MAE Food Trades Dress Design Decorating for senior dance. A f 1 WINESKI, PATRICIA YAVORSKY, HELEN MARIE S6C1'6f8l'i81 Food Trades Z .zoq A , I . if Z b fi W f ff ' Xhv 4' gf X I If ,f X 1, I p fe fair X K B :V :Y ' If .gr E Should I go in? 88 5304+ ZAMPINI, VALERIE Secretarial ZUMAR, IRENE Secretarial ZUMPANO, ROSEMARIE Secretarial BELTON, SAM BUNCH, ANTOINETTE Foods Trade Dress Design X Q ,K-W ,wg , L I is A gk Q LOUGHLIN, ROBERT Office Machines MANN ING, J OAN NE MUSELLA, ANNA PETREGELLA, DOROTHY Clerical Secretarial Cosmetology -Q. - Q PHILLIPS, DOROTHY RICHARD FISHER Dress Design General Course 4 -Q sf If Q 5 v Q i A SIMMONETTI, RICHARD Office Machines WALKER, HELEN Dress Design WARD, FLORENCE Clerical , 1 ,V THIEL, EVA MAE TORTORELLO, MARIE Food Trades WELCH, I EAN Clerical 0 f A , 2? Q: 1 nfs 0 ,X Q X. u M f M M -' ', an ' f I L7 A ,f' ' 0 X Q O , , fi 6 0 'gag f ,fe W? 1 L' 4' ii Clerical .5 0 fn' L Q wvxlmu' 8 o if ' 0 3 kv V. U What, no snow? Ziff? awww? 2,322 f!zfAwjy3f WQZMMYWMZQ ff, KW WWE CZWKJXQQQAUZZQZ ffffs ff , ,ZAJWAWJJAQ ZMMW Z? QW-ff 67 ' JW WWW I Aymwb i0Lmw Q54M,w.4,yW MMM ,Z ZLL ZfZAf fm Mjgifisy fmMJMMfa QM f wvy Zlgfw M 93 A ' X - - iw!! , 1 if J Qiiziif J j ' X I ,MU M Z Jw QF '-2 I f If r'3'p' ,.-iff' t X 5 kj7,3q 'f'1 2 . Ja? ,ii-v ,tg-' ,534-,ls HQ , .fha lf, 'ity' 'J' ,.! '3F' ,-rt -4,-zines:-?'Ev5:11i '5,,, , ' lg: 532' sgfie. 5 gy. '1 J5'5i?J,, 0 X' 'Q' F! V '32 'r 1 : Jje' . li ,' 'if .' ., P W' e2 7' ..- -'If' 'qw' 5 -'S' '- A , . --If .J -.az--4'- fa' f -' '. lg 'X 41 If , .ff .,.-:ffff f Xgvq, . - N 9 : LP , -. ,- .032 - ' ,ff , .'ng,, I- I I, - 4. ,kia :lf 1... I v 'I '.1s sg ' ,no I2 :Ss X , 'x Ak K ' f '+ R' '- -2' 2 '?-99' stwf'-A Q '. ' - .:' -::-' . -, Y, ,ff -J: 'M 'Y ir ' - ev'-'fa' ' wa W P .v - at' .sf 2 ' mf? P 2 rt v' I I I K, 4 , ' 'L' lg : 1 o 5 S? oe! 3: 1' Q 42.1 T , Z 5 an QW 'f '12 , - :nn , .59 U ..' 2 . 1 - I 3 ff wg 'M ' .df .- . I v ' I W . ' 'H 1' u H 1 u :J l b f Lf, 24 -I ' pa lr: ' .5 , -s if 9' af 4214 Q 'lv ' ff' n nn, '.5 3' ,511 .r ' f pf 023 0 ' 2 5 'J ' 'sa U. v JE 159 . .if if qgcog aa: ' . ' 1 9,5 If O 'j' 5: ,iv H if .-iff' 9 E .3 'Q :ji 4 I gf .iff ' 0' Q, ' !p ef -. 2. .4 fp- F1 9 3 ,, :rj his E 9' I? ,qi .k. X ' Ii 'Rx 5 it 3 Ii 53 ' 7 7'T f '1 - 5. ' 21 si 9 . 'flifi-'-I-1' Tfr':-f-.- ff' , x 7' 5 '-wish WE'-5 125 5? fn-7- ff? . .5 'xii-hL.iL.LL.laf-1-..Q-..'.-'..l.J.l f IS COURSES ,ef I- v Cosmetology The Cosmetology Course prepares students to enter the field of Beauty Culture fully equipped to take the practical and written ex- amination given by the State of New York. They can then qualify for a license in hair- dressing, and work as an all-round beautician. This is a three year course of study in which one third of the school day is spent in the cos- metology classroom, learning manicuring, scalp massage, sculpture curling, and rinsing. In the junior and senior years one half the school day is programmed for advanced projects, such as: linger waving, hair cutting, facials, hair-styling, bleaching, tinting and permanent waving. Throughout the three year curriculum, the development of personal qualifications, safety regulations, and shopmanagement are integrated with the manipulative skills and technical knowledge. Job possibilities are plentiful in this field. juniors as well as seniors work part time in the various beauty salons here in Yonkers as well as in other cities in the county. Upon gradua- tion, cosmetology students have not only a high school diploma but also a license in hair- dressing granted by the State of New York. This.-A'F'Q1w 1 N- Styling and cutting hair Learning to set hair 95' X r G. f If . 4 4 S, ,z 5 I X A Allllll ' 'n --rvr i-ii W X Mamcurx E If ,ig Bookkeeping Instruction in the Bookkeeping Course is aimed at preparing students for entrance either into the business world or into college. Bookkeeping students belong to one of three groups: 1. Bookkeeping majors who study bookkeep- ing for two years. Upon employment, they may be assigned to keeping an entire set of books for a small company, including the preparation of the reports at the end of the company's fiscal periodg or they may concentrate on the record- ing of specialized types of bookkeeping trans- actions such as Accounts Payable or Accounts Receivable in a large organization. 2. Secretarial majors who study bookkeeping for one term. Upon employment as secretaries they are better prepared because they have an understanding of business organization, proce- dure, and business terms. A secretary is often called upon to keep some sort of bookkeeping records for her employer. 3. Office Machines, Clercial and Retailing majors who study bookkeeping for one year. The operator of an office machine is better equipped if he has an understanding of the total book- keeping jobg the clerical worker is often called upon to do some phase of record-keeping or bookkeeping. Sales records kept by sales clerks are a part of the business and form the basis of some of the bookkeeping entries. An under- standing of bookkeeping procedures helps the sales personnel keep their own accurate records. 3 yew---....... f-Q-na., 1-u.,......'Q.-A9 nllhnunq-vu.-A Reviewing the forms of bookkeeping X 5 9, is , 'Qi XX X N-, Q X Jqvxgh ' :xx ROV' Clerical Practice O88 Purpose of the course is to give on-the-job clerical training to students so that when they enter offices they will be ready to take over the various duties without any further training. Students must be able to take dictation at 60 words a minute, operate the mirneograph and azpgraph ma- chines. They must also have a workable knowledge of the duties of general all-around clerk. Job Possibilities: Most students who want jobs are placed by June. Salaries range from S45 to S61 a week. Mrs. Kylf instructing girls to operate A. B. Dick Mimeograph X Clerical Class in operation Gail Holborn filing work f if wa- FXR ii' - 3, G7Qc-I ff. 'mfi':'fli'1-liz' ,- A . f 1'.'-.' Q- .' .' A-ejl1af.'m:v. ' iff.-1-2+ - J ffff5.'4'ffi'i' ' V ....i5..,, -A-...,..4--gf 51-:rf-ini:'..-:I-:f'.'Q'-'-:I :egg I-Q-,'.-iq.-fri- 5' ... .A..-..'.',-.g. lc ,ici ' , . A I 1 ff' Q kf?2fQ 'X J-.322g'51?f.5g?g5Q.jl'f-FQ x..47?TfifEfEffi:i-' ' .-E 'J- A .1 Dressmaking The students in this course learn workroom techniques in an atmosphere conducive to creative work. The tools and equip- ment used are identical with those used in the industry prior to the designing and construction of garments. Details of finish- ing and special methods are taught. The students have a series of experiences in draping, pattern making, cutting, finishing, machine operating, and tailoring procedures. The work is ar- ranged in the order of learning difficulty. Under this system pupils acquire a fashion point of view and are able to copy or create original designs. In the Dressmaking and Design Course there are three aims: 1. To prepare girls to enter Custom Dressmaking as self-relient, ambitious finishers and assistant drapers. 2. To prepare girls to enter the Manufacturing Trade as pro- spective sample hand and machine operators. 3. To give students an opportunity to develop good habits of industry. Dress making Lorraine Rossie Coster Outfit gg., g,.... X L- ' 1 I e , I . H . K -' ' 7 J: ' QV! ' D .. if ees Sie-as-it Q ,dd '4' - H 'E 'T 0 w 1 W W ' 2 . :-' fn, 5 ix A.-,Q is rv Q v ' 'x V A X 'hr w , l if Tk V 1 ' . Wi-'Pf '5 Ne Childrens Night Clothes made by Dress Making Dress Making shop in operation 'S ,JN Food Trades The Foods Trades Course offered at the High School of Commerce is an intensive course Qfor both boys and girlsj in every phase of food service and preparation. A thorough basic train- ing is given as well as training in food prepara- tion, the proper care and use of standard tools, small and large equipment, including many electrically operated machines. A basic knowl- edge of food purchasing, food control, protein control, and menu making is given to all stu- dents throughout the three year training. As the sophomores progress to their junior year, they must know the use of standard mea- sure and the importance of using and reading thoroughly accepted recipes. The pupil's prepa- ration of vegetables, simple breads, meat substi- tute dishes, simple desserts, pies, cookies of all kinds, is an example of the advancement in the skill of the trade in the sophomore year. The Juniors, have learned about more advanced foods, soups of many varieties, salads, plain sandwiches, and simple meats. More advanced pastry work, vegetable cookery, freezing of foods, and the care of foods as well as their preparation lead to greater knowledge of the foods trade. '-nw-villa, Serving Food prepared in class The seniors become the leaders in the class. They work along with the juniors and in many ways they can help in the suggestions from their past experience. More record work is done in this yearg records of incoming supplies, check- ing of inventory such as a stock clerk can do, and dispensing of food supplies--all of this is excellent experience. The use of more advanced meat recipes, fancy cakes Qas cake decoratingj fancy sandwiches, and preparing foods for cater- ing give the senior a wide experience which can lead to an excellent livelihood in foods trades work. Bake shop orders and sales, and the prep- aration of those items are worthwhile training. This course leaves nothing undone, commonly said, it offers everything from Soup to Nuts, a complete attractive meal. With the related mathematics, related science and related art courses. Foods Trades is com- plete. A foods person learns to know how to control costs, and how to make foods appear attractive. With all this, why shouldn't a gradu- ate of the Foods Trades Course of Commerce be successful? Our graduates are proof of the practical value of the course. 4.53 ' fp 9' X 5 M . T .,.., . A , .sg I ' ' H' fi? 100 is ' D Oflice Machines Receiving instruc- I tions on operating machines Pat De Meo operating Banking Ma- chine ffice Machines In Office Machines 3, pupils acquire a work- able knowledge of full keyboard and ten-key posting machines, as Well as of Burroughs and Monroe calculators. Office Machines 3 is a prerequisite for Office Machines 4. In Oiiice Machines 4, there is a wide variety of modern business machines, comptometers, hand-driven, and Electric Burroughs Calculat- ors, also a variety of other types of calculators and numerous adding machines. Pupils receive intensive and concentrated 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. Office Machines Class in Action . 'QM . 'Sw Retallmg The retailing curriculum is designed to train young people for the various selling occupations which make available to consumers the goods and services produced by others. The first year in retailing consists of a general study of the retail field, salesmanship, textiles, and non-textile products. The second year provides a detailed study of the various phases of retailing, such as: buying, store location, store operation, advertising, and display. An integral part of the curriculum is the work-experience program. Students attend all their regular classes, and those who qualify are placed in part-time retail jobs, averaging fifteen hours a week. The retailing course at Commerce has been commended by the state. Our modern Sales Laboratory offers the students excellent opportunity for experimentation. Emphasis is placed on selling, because stores exist primarily for that purpose. Training is also offered in store operation and management, merchandise infor- mation, store arithmetic, operation of a cash register, salescheck routine, telephone selling, and cooperation with fellow employees. The program teaches the stu- dent that good personal appearance, pleasing manner, attentiveness, and alertness are necessary qualifications for holding a job. This combination of formal retail training, school store work, and a supervised part-time job gives the student, upon graduation, a head start in the retail field. 3 is .. w 24 -gg.. if V Q NX f V ll , V g '- si , 1 itil- X fy x X ffl! J V E we . X v lf! N X J N V w le 5 Secretarial Practice The purpose of the Secretarial Course is to give the students on-the-job training, so that when they enter offices they will be ready to take over their duties without any further training. The students must accomplish the following in order to graduate with a diploma in this field: they must be able to take dictation at a minimum speed of eighty words a minute, they must be able to transcribe at a minimum of thirty words per minute, and they must have a workable knowledge of the duties of a secretary. Last year, fifty per cent of the secretarial graduates were placed in jobs at S50 a week or more, and anyone who wanted a job was placed. TEM' 9' Dance, Dance, Dance, Faculty and Parent Her Pin-Up In October, 1958, The Autumn Leaves Ball, the first dance of the year was a huge success for the Senior Class. The Hi-Tones supplied the music, and the decorations were cheerful and gay. A vote of thanks goes to Mr. Lofthouse, Mrs. Davis, Senior Sponsors, and Miss Smolen of the Art Department for their help and assistance in making this dance a lot of fun for all. JI . Police Protection Senior Dance Mrs. Reagan talking to girls at the Dance Seniors Making Ready I could have danced all night ,Q nm fel if f i 3151! q xg,-ggi . in A fx full il fl 1 If I ,ilklxl X x kg - u gli i .mfr A W . , we-rf Miss Ledger Marguerite Vetrano Music by the Dominoes Left to right, Row 1: Marguerite Vetrano, Carol Vinci. Row 2: Diane Colesanti, Alice Bain. Row 3: Angela Spezzo, Diane Orza, Stella Kabialka, Marilyn Habich. Row 4, center: Ellen Fraleigh. Missing when picture was taken was Barbara Doles. V fi iss Ledger Dance The yearbook staff of Commerce High School held its annual Sweetheart Dance, February 6, 1959. Late in the evening, Miss Ledger, by the vote of the pupils, was crowned queen by our principal, Mr. Gawchik. The gynasium was unusually decorated with 3-dimensional paper ballons, cupids, and hearts. Lorraine McAlinn, chairman of the dance, presented a bouquet of American Beauty Roses along with a locket in the shape of our yearbook to Marguerite Ve- trano, Miss Ledger of 1959. Ruth Ann Hein- richs presented pictures to the runner-ups and Carol Hibbard presented each with a corsage. Another successful event for the yearbook! L , j-r M J , 6? , wg V '-sbtwssm lgyi 'g'jX ww OHM j' YLHSX V iilxxxl fwsUK 71 F4115 itil DK pill :Fi 531 wana 'Y K Y N H r ,. ,, .-an f 4' 4 e Y z Y , 3 f if Q x l'R !Q 51' 4, f if ' a in 'G' Q. 'r . J as fi Q 5 ' , E N' A 4, X-. .aa . x ,t ' if wi Aix .-f., , BASHFUL OF THE YEAR Jimmy Sullivan SINGER OF THE YEAR Gloria Jackson TALKER OF THE YEAR Lenny Cannavo W fl is SX 54 9 X My f A fy Hs W 1 E , f 4' 'lf E K V x , . 421, ggi , .2 - w w iff' f ir Wg Q-'sw f Jn, .. ff wpnzwm zii. 'fi WV , . , ,. If 'Q Z ARTIST OF THE YEAR William Maxwell BEST DRESSED OF THE YEAR Julia Fortuna POLITICIAN OF THE YEAR Gwynn Bailey VER SATILE Christina Otten THE YEARS MOST SMILE OF THE YEAR Lorraine Di Pallo all 0 DANCER OF THE YEAR Tina Hicks THE FLIRT OF THE YEAR Joan Sylvestri BLUFFER OF THE YEAR Mafia Cubello SENIOR OF THE YEAR Thomas Bires WITTIEST OF THE YEAR Carol De Yorio Fame OUTSTANDING IN ENGLISH Ruth Ann I-Ieinricks OUTSTANDING SCHOLAR Cnxz Terado OUTSTANDING IN HISTORY Carol Heyman BOOKKEEPER OF THE YEAR Rose Duda OFFICE MACHINE OPERATOR OF THE YEAR Angle Spezzo SECRETARY OF THE YEAR Janet Saltes ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Louie Nunez COSMETALOGIST OF THE YEAR Elaine Cushman Mary Baker SALESMAN OF THE YEAR Alfred Impallomini THE YEARS TARDY CHAMP Gene Whittington FASHION CREATOR OF THE YEAR Barbara Legas CLERK OF THE YEAR OUTSTANDING IN SCIENCE Francis Amodes 1- ' ff V 'N' Q 1-s. Ohq 1 X ' if vp: S ,M isr- 1 -Emma! Graduation day is finally here, The happiest day of our last year, Our teachers wish us luck and cheer To us they were so very dearg But as we look back into the past Gee, the time went by so fast. Memories will cling to our hearts like a cast. The field of learning was so very vast. These memories are so close to our heart Of everyday life they'll be a partg But after today welll make a new start Aiming for a goal, like a painted dart. We learned so much in those twelve years Just the thought of leaving will bring tears. For when we face life we'll have no fear Still our hearts will always be here. Well now it's all coming to a very happy end Our loyalty, friendship, and honor we will defend To our school our appreciation we will send But into the future we must ascend Graduation day we shall never forget. For life now we are surely set. Stephen Fabrico XX... A Day To Remember Because I know better I wil Ot I I I Pass Notes Comb or Set My Hair in Class Wear Slacks in School X Eat in Class ffm Seniors in Action Us .S M im., Coco OOO Q QQQQQQQQOC X ariety how A Trip To the Moon A fun filled night was that of November 12, when the Commerce Dramatics Club presented its annual variety show, A Trip To the Moon. The show con- tained singers, dancers, comedians, magicians, and other varieties of talent. The Capri Sisters sang three songs, one of which was their latest recording, Run Around. Another act we thought we were lucky to have was Miss Gossin, a faculty member, who sang My Hero, from the Chocolate Soldier. One of the funniest acts in the show was when five boys got together and worked up a hula to the record 'fHawaiian War Chant. What made it funnier was that they used hula hoops. The comedian of our show was Myron Rich. He did imitations of Elvis Presley, Ed Sullivan and Liberace. He held his audience in laughter during his entire act. For the younger children in the audience there was a little girl, with a big voice, by the name of Phyllis Feraca. She sang He's Got The Whole World in His Hands, and Have I Told You Lately That I Love You. Another little boy who sure knew how to play the accordian was Joseph Liberatore. He played two songs, which he did very beautifully. For the teenagers they had a singing group which calls itself the Sinceres. They sang Gloria and These Foolish Things. When they sang Capri Sisters MISS GOSSIN Variety Show Getting ready for the show These Foolish Things they had all the love sick girls in the audience almost in tears. As for the parents, they enjoyed every act. The one they enjoyed most was our magician, Gene Whittington. He did a variety of jokes and magic tricks, which had the audience practically jumping out of their seats. Who says parents have no sense of humor! At the close of the show there was an act called the Harvest-Moonersf' They were twelve girls dressed in potato sacks, and wore necklaces made of marshmallows. The girls made up a dance which looked professional. There were other acts which de- served a lot of credit for turning out one of the best, if not the best variety show the High School of Commerce has ever presented. Two teachers who deserve the most credit are Mrs. Leclercq, our dramatics teacher, and Miss Smolen, our art teacher. They both worked very hard in assembling and preparing the show. Now that we senior dramatic students are leaving, we can proudly say that we took interest in our school activities by try- ing to make our fellow students have as much enjoy- ment as we have during our stay at one of the best high schools in the city, Commerce Theresa Annette Feraca Left to rightp Row 1: M. Cubello D. Orza. Row 2: E. Muscenti, T Feraca, R. DiLello. Row 3: A. Pan sella, C. Porucznik, M. Giannotto C Gasparri, J. Chiulli. Row 4: Skrabut, E. Skirka, J. Saltes, Salvador, R. Ciligerti. Row 5: Otten, P. De Meo, M. Romano, Maxwell, F. Powchik, A. Spezzo 'C X Xsplsivsf +- ...X xXx zfwx X X X X wx ..,,X ARGON U wif .. ff: 113 ' W .mf M , . gig, 3 RE 0 Q . Q ?X1,,f? 5m?eN if ' 2 QM C mi M93 ik W -4 ' ffkigflfi' L I 255.2 gi sid? gm 2.25 4 ,, ' L H ' ffm? V if Ck 'J , W. ff. .:--7. K UK W , f',3..,31' 'TJ' ' If Us 4 ,fiiif 'tg Q, f5E?97o3?',2... .. f'..i,.fW f -Q . - , W 4 C2331 PGN PM , QB . . A v. . .-mid. A , - 3 3 . 1. M .x W, , ... - c X'- L 2 1' T 'w Left to right, Row 1: M. Kosar, A. Kinsella, B. Pigiet, B. Daut, B. Bren nan. Row 2: J. Frank, K. Cranston, J. Czerniowski, T. Coyne, S. Toth Row 3: E. Fredericks, S. O'F ell, C. Snee. w UMW f. H H pi I . 21 Q, gh 1 'V 'r A w .1 W iiajfs, ff' W gf- 'M 120 H n 'Q X COPY S3 2,5 t ,J 'Ma ang. 1 ,, ,,,.saM.1.w-6 W nuns The staff of The Argonaut, the oldest school news- paper in Yonkers, was formed this year diiferently from recent years because the increased school enroll- ment ruled out a journalism class. Any student in the school-sophomore, junior, or senior-was invited to report in Room 200 for tryouts eighth period. Regular attendance each eighth period, interest, imagination, ideas, ability, reliability, accuracy, originality, willingness to do something extra, team work, and the ability to take criticism-all were factors in determining the staff members. Proofreading and checking to see that copy fits final dummy Miss Ordway checking Brennen's Pasting copy in final dummy V I 2- ii il' '1 24' X I gg Q ,, Ax -D X ' J X :ji 1 3 if X. ,gp ., Q Sq. l l 'n Red Cross The Junior Red Cross of the High School of Commerce, made up of delegates and alter- nates from each home room, is sponsored by Mrs. Anna S. Novak. Through Mrs. Novak's help the Junior Red Cross has grown in our school. The Red Cross Drive was a success this year, with 100W membership. The November cake sale net- ted a profit of 535.00 which was used to finance our Christmas project of gay favors Hlled with candy, which we distributed to an institute for retarded chil- dren. Under Junior Red Cross sponsorship, Christmas decora- tions made by Miss Smo1en's art classes, and cookies made by Miss Keller's Foods Trades classes, were given to patients at a Veterans hospital. The biggest project this year was the high school chest, deco- rated by Miss Smolen's Art classes, and filled by the Junior Red Cross of Commerce. This gift was sent to a school over- seas. 122 'K' Left to right, Row 1: S. F. Silva, V. Janos, M. LaFemina, E. Blair, C. Byrne, L. Sogol, Row 2: A. Conti, B. Henneberry, W, Haem- merle, J. Bridgen, M. Czerniecki, R. Campani. Row 3: R. Dicesare, G. Unterner, M. Baker, L. DiPaolo, E. Linke, B. Riker. Left to right, Row 1: K. Anderson, D. Vesperman, A. King, B. Pigiet. Row 2. K Wirth J. Inocencio, F. Smith, C. Carboni, P. Albanese, M. Mazza, C. Miano C. Rooney Row 3i F- Nunziatfiv J- NiC0letti, A. Cubeta, C. Francis, L. Ambrogi, C. Pantaleo, B, Fredericks I.. Grubiak, B. Controne. Row 4: B. Veygel, L. Sicilano, E. Rodriguez, B. Karsten L, Cianelli, R. Starro, L. D'Angelo. Y F l i-1. 4 Left to rightg Row 1.' P. Gallagher, M. Bonilla, A. Weiss, A. Corsi, M. Roberti, J. Cover- dale. Row 2: F. Castellano, R. Keating, J. Manigio, K. Green, R. Genzelman, K. Drain M. Brown, M. Dilorenzo. Row 3: J. Alaimo, J. Liszewski, R. Skirka, K. Cherwaty, Gi Camanaro, L. Kozara. Service Club 2. ' LZ S, ii 1 Lelt to righti Row 1: G. Unterner. Row 2: 1 C. Brenthel, P. Beatty, J. Bridgen, L. Giella, F. Powchik. Row 3: R. Zumpano, G. Stegman, J. Chiulli, P. DeMeo, R. DiLello, F. Ciofli, j J. Sylvestri. Row 4: L. Hogue, C. Porucznik, . S. Kabialka, C. Jones, E. Skirka. 2 i 5 Left to right: Row 1.' B. Grieve, E. Davis, H. Otten, J. Tidmarsh. Row 2: C. DeVito, B. iidote, J. Stewart, A. Sampogna, V. Patrie, G. Watson, E. Favale, P. Berrian, Row 3: J. flanning, P. Rosini, M. Carlino, B. Cervera, C. Schulze, M. Salerno, B. Lyle, T. Komora, I . Faia. Row 4: G. Chesler, A. Anderson, B. Harris, C. Heinzer, P. Devany, P. Reilly, V. Spano, J. Dessesow. 3 i K S4 -it to right: Row 1: E. Fredericks, R. Merrick, M. O'Neil, B. Bracey. Row 2: G. Cipolla, Kerr D. Dobbins, R. Aboto, C. Shancg, B. Daut, L. Silvestis, E. Skouse. Row 3.' S. ikoliejewsko, R. Cohen, C. Snee, K. Edwards, R. McGrath, G. Jin0CCniC0, B- KHZSYQ . Guadagholi, M. Lascio, C. Loughman. Row 4: H. Zakrewski, G. Grayiano, J. Tobin, C. selli, M. Fretterd, F. Cancredi. rx . . 5'-P g -CTG!-is ,'?.:ET'WEL L l,l1'Q ' C ffl will , w-- y X53 K :fly xi- I -4 .eff It is desirable to have a con- scientious reliable representa- tive and an alternate from each home room, to represent their class. The purpose of the club is to send cards to students who are ill for four days or more, to send cards of sympathy when a member of a student's family dies, and to send flowers if a student's mother or father dies. The money is raised by contri- bution. Ten cents is the amount recommended to carry the club through the year but less is ac- ceptable. Meetings are held dur- ing the assembly period on the fourth Monday of each month. Regular attendance is essential. 123 NATIONAL Home f, ocnm :UT mill? V if 1 The main purpose of the Na- tional Honor Society is to en- courage scholarship and serve the school and the community in any way it can. Its members serve as hosts and hostesses at many school functions, and vol- unteer to give their time and efforts to worthwhile school pro- jects. New members are chosen every year on the basis of schol- arship, character, service, and leadership. They must have at least an 85 per cent average, and must receive a good per- sonality rating from teachers and present members. At the in- duction ceremony, they take an oath to uphold the traditions of the Society, and to serve it to the best of their ability. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Leeth Florey, the National Honor So- ciety has become a constant source of service and pride to the school. Student Council i i The Student Council is com- posed of the four officers of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, respectively. The pur- pose of the Council is to pro- vide benefits for the students and to promote better under- standing among the schools in the city. It is a member of the Yonkers Association of Student Councils and of the Westchester County Association of Student Councils. The Yonkers Associa- tion meets once a month with the student councils of other city schools to solve common problems. ational Honor Soclety s A . ' tomb . 4 ' ,W -s .Q ,Y 4 if K' tg' t v M I 5 I Left to right, Row 1: T. Komora, P Rowe J Porcelli Row 2 R Duda S Castaldo M Romano, J. Saltes, C. Haley, E. Cusha Lelt to right, Row 1: C. Otten, S. Castaldo R Brennan P Rosim A Gausman J Zygmunt Row 2: A. Parisella, R. Duda, C. Hanczor P Caxxolla R Skirka R Lotito o Left to right, Row 1: J. Melnick. Row 2: M. Hazlett, J. Forzand, E. Jennings, L. Rothing, B., Piglet, G. Downey. Row 3. H. Nappi, N. Steinberg, K. Peloso, M. Cody, C. Miller, R. Duda. ,eft to right, Row 1: M. Palumbo, M. Czernecki, D. Orza, A. Parisella, G. Bailey, J. Mc- iuire, R. Di Cesare. Row 2: E. Henning, J. Chiulli, C. Gaspari, C. Porucznik, M. Cubello, . Hartfelder, J. Brigden, J. Brigden. Row 3: P. Blasetti, P. Scrabbet, B. Vivian, T. Hicks, V. Albertelli, J. Portonova, C. Hoyko, V. Zampini, J. Picone, C. Vinci, R. Di Lello, K. leickenbach, B. Patterson, M. Romano. The services of the library assistants are of unlimited value to the school. Each period of the day, one, two, or more pupils work in the library. This duty involves typing, filing, and sort- ing of books and catlogue cards, and the circulation of the books. They also have the responsibil- ity of sending out notices of re- served and overdue books. In addition, they perform many mechanical duties, such as, shel- ving, helping in the processing of books, and in the care of film- strips. Office and Guidance Staff The General Office Staff con- sists of girls, both juniors and seniors, that volunteer to sacri- fice their study hall period to work and receive experience in the office. Each period there are specific jobs to be done. They consist of typing, filing, prepar- ing the attendance bulletin, writ- ing absence cards, fixing the daily bulletin, distributing mail, running errands, and doing any clerical work pertaining to an office. Most of these girls are seniors, and those in the Secre- tarial Course receive extra cred- it for the marking period. Be- sides performing office duties, they are also an aid to all teach- ers wanting a job done. rt lub The Art Club is for those pupils who are interested in and wish to increase their know- ledge in the field of art. Stu- dents experiment with various media and tools, using the work- shop period to enter art com- petitions. Also those wishing an art career use the time for creative art work, which is ad- ded to their growing portfolios. Left to right, Row 1: L. Sogol,J. Manfredi. Row 2: M. Coyne, A. Ferine, 1 A. Di orio. Row a.- T. Coyne, G. Meyer , s. wojda, R. Risko, B. Fred- , ,., -. ,- ' ericks, G.Florrin. . CB 4 KW Q . C KW 'L , , Receptionists Two girls, usually seniors, act as receptionists in the main lobby of our school. Each per- iod of the day different girls are assigned. They greet visitors and take them to their destina- tions. Members of secretarial practice classes also give their services, for which they are given class credit. The recep- tionists, who are trained, are al- ways available as ushers for special occasions. These girls are gaining valuable experience for themselves as well as contri- buting to the courteous, busi- ness like atmosphere which the High School of Commerce en- courages. an w--. QQ Left to right, Row 1: A. Bain. Row 2: B. Brady, M. Sbrena, C. Heymann, C. Vinci, V. Zampini, A. Sheedy. Row 3: F. Cacciatore, E. Agnano, C. Haley, E. Muscenti, C. Otten, A. Lyon. ,kc I 1 5 I 5 7 ik. Photograph Club and Visual Aids The Commerce Photography Club has several objectives: 1. To teach students to take good pictures 2. To teach them how to develop, print and enlarge pictures 3. To take candid shots, sports pic- tures, and to photograph special events for the Argonaut and the Ledger. While the purpose is to teach the fundamentals of photography, the club does not prepare members to become professional photographers. Their ex- perience, however, in the Photography Club develops in most members a satis- factory hobby which helps them to ap- preciate beauty in the world around them. ws! 5 K '39 - f ss N. 55 .3 K' ' 7 X 1 st ' Q . N. V A y 1: .,f Left to right, Row 1: R. Merrick, L. Campbell, A. Mc Fadyen. Row 2: T Coyne, A. Irnpallomini, D. Logis. Left to right, Row 1: B. Wellsy, J. Powers, T. Rago, G. Carey. Row 2: J. Mirsky, J. Pollock, B. Gilroy, A. Gausman. Row 3: A. Politano, J. Ro- manchick, B. Cubello, B. Toborski, R. De Fate, R. Abbott. ui' 'x 'X 1 J.. all e I ' if ' , r 4211- ' , -' 2' ' -' -E: ' 'fffg -' . gi' 'X ! -55,5 ll A Q 0 'Q-f: 11:53, ' Q .4 4 . 4 A rx -,' - 'v ' QQ :- ' , :ar :nl , ' .- ' ie .mala- :J 'Q4,hllf5Ex'hll ' L1 I Mil' .. I ' 512: 1 ,. 2, I 2'7 Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross Workshop, in its first year of existence, consists of members of the JRC Council and Volunteers. All work is done after school entirely on a voluntary basis. The program this year included Christ- mas favors for a children's hospital, an International High School Chest, and volunteers to assist with clerical work at the Chapter House. The chest, the first of its kind in the City of Yonkers, was constructed by stu- dents of Saunders Trades and Technical High School and decorated by students in the advanced art courses. By supporting two cake sales, all the students of the high school participated in the completion of the chest. The Junior Red Cross Workshop had, in all respects, a very successful year. RED CROSS OFFICERS Left to right, Row 1: F. Smith, B. Pigiet. Row 2: R. Controne, D. Perman. Work Shop 128 G ee Club The Girls Glee Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Lieberman, meets every special period in the auditorium. There are 40 girls in this club. The officers are: President Melvina Adams Vice President Dolores Valdespee Secretary Josephine Fields Treasurer Donna Mengert Lelt to right, Raw 1: C. Snee, C. Sanchez, S. Odell, T. Massa, B. Marchi, L. Cuich- iella. Row 2: C. Hamm, D. Imhof, M. Nelson, B. Geisler, J. Thompson, L. Ander- son, M. Adams, G. Jackson. Row 3: P. Beatty, B. Riker, J. Brigden, M. Torney, V. Edell, J. Phelan, D. Zuk. Row 4: V. Ernst, E. Taveniere, B. Henneberry, M. Shealy, S. R. Silva, R. Fusco, P. Hayouk, S. Calabrese. Row 5: J. Coverdale, E. Earl, R. Merrick, M. Brown, K. Belti, C. Loughman, M. Roberti. . XD Mixed Chorus 5' V 7 A ,Q Leit to right, Row 1: M. Adams, L. Anderson, J. Phelan, B. Riello, J. Spence. Row 2: E. Kochon, S. Demchak, S. Thompson, P. Hayduk, M. Cranston, C. Bucci, B. - ' l Geisler, R. Dolack. Row 3: J. Carter, S. Johnson, G. Gilliam, A. Zito, M. Hernandez, T. Blasetti, J. McKinney, N. Larriccia. Row 4: A. Torre, T. Purcher, W. Lehoisky, P B. Willsea, M. Kosar, A. Gausman, J. Powers, J. Mirsky. Row 5: D. Zuk, C. Car- O boni, L. DeAngelis, C. Gregson, K. Strandberg, M. Baker, K. Cherwaty, C. Miano. ig.- Row 6: J. Coverdale, E. Earl, B. Belfi, L. Landess, R. Merrick, M. Faruggio, V. Ernst, E. Taveniere. This year our music department headed by Mr. Liberman has organized a mixed chorus. The chorus consists of 52 students, 28 girls and 24 boys. Mem- bership in this chorus offers these stu- dents an opportunity of understanding music, and of showing their talent at various assemblies. The ofiicers are: President Eleanor Taveniere Vice President James Powers Secretary Roslyn Merrick Librarian Barbara Geisler Helpers Melvina Adams and Mary Balser Science Fair The first annual Science Fair of Commerce, presented March 7 in Room 215, was a real success. Prizes were awarded to the following persons for their outstanding displays: First prize-Charlotte Baker, senior cosmetology student-for her clay model, Cross Section of the Hair Folliclesf' Second prize-Elaine Cushman, a junior, for her three dimensional Comparison of the Eye to the Camera. Third prize-Arlene Kerr, a senior, for her display of the Chemical Changes in Hair? Fourth prize-Margaret Schurach, for her study of Mo1ds.,' ,,,Q A fl pic itil F rx Miss Primerano, Mr. Dari, Mrs. Mc- Dowell judging the science entries. and mummy M. Schurick inspects entry. 'ww Q Science contestants, judges and sponsor, ug' . , B Phillips and S. Getz inspecting molds exhibited at fair. Second Annual Yonkers Public Secondary School Science Fair at Lincoln. Elaine Cushman, a High School of Commerce senior with her exhibit, Relationship of Camera to the Eye, won second prize in the physical science category. 1? Wu Fashion Show R Q W ws 'll Xl, ' QM at Q A Q, F Qs 'df is E Q . Rl 'x J ,s 351 255 is 4 wa Q . 1 'Zigi ,. in S mfs f s ww ,ei , mga f la K ml E I 'S J X ' , 5 . VW: I 7 l I X a The Dress Design Class presented the annual fashion show in May. Dress- making students modeled their original creations. A total of seventy-nine gar- ments were shown, among which were baby-doll pajamas, nightgowns, negli- gees, street wear, beach wear, coats, suits, afternoon dresses, cocktail dresses, and evening gowns. 132 i fi , 9 -ff 8. P . Aff! ' 'Q 5 Ez, if K xx f Lo I , 2 V Q' ,Aug 31 .A ii 2372 xx, ggnllllim ' mv? 'Ge- E , x ' may ummm, J. 1 Q5 1 -': , , if Eg if Y gll J! S K , K5 'v ,wh ff Q4wM:vs,,a-f .Jw 3.-i , .A 9 14 i Q N5 . ...g rm KN-4...n-Q Y-.xi ' , E . S V 'rx , S M , . ,gg N -grmgmflilj ixsgiwf-55155 X V963 . ... W ' Kg- -+-xwf' a f,vf QE'l'Lzfz.'-Lim: QMS 44.2.3 Lab-.'.p 532 Q-Ufw was -H -r ' f . 4' f as I .1 b , r X, M ,nt M' ,.,,i . fl. E ew, xM.rg,?.'45.,5? U 'N SA..ET5.f-i5,ft ',a.i.it.s.. Q... M. .lafaai-Q-new-fffif-lrfeifg -if 1 . L, , ...Mintz -'H 1.3 .:.-fm. .. M-'1'iMe-fb-T we f M ,W in 5, T. ...W wj5'f4:, 'K Vi . QF, 5v..N:,...fX.A M... 9 X l . Q M' JAH wr 5 r!i 'fi'2 'if4nrQ '56 31S...,.ssE.. -1+-M42-1?r?:.?: . 'JQQE 'ii A ,,4Q,.1l E 'M'-W MH ' ,, a..as.,.M..1n M On the morning of May 29, the stu- v.iQ.fL,Z3 ,V ,,,,,,,5, 3.1 - dents of the High School of Commerce Qf1w..T2..5-wiifm. assembled on the North Broadway M' .mrgm :.. ,wawavw Mb .,. ,v lx ...fmt , l,.,.y..1 LS- ifwf-1 5- rig - lawn, before the war monument. The igfgwkm Q,,,,,..... iw-w.wH5f'fQjg'W' color guard advanced and stood at at- its W.. gggas,.W,aMmu 7i:iQ.:fQi.i'E4 V Cruiz Tirado recited the Gettysburg , ' Address and read the names of Com- SEE- .aigiifslligl merce honored dead. Students repre- senting each homeroom carried flowers which they placed in vases at the foot of the monument. Mr. Liberman led the assembled group in singing the Star Spangled Banner. The ceremony was concluded by Taps, with Marilyn Coyne, the buglar. Taps was followed by the retreat of the color guard to the terrace. The classes returned to their homerooms thus concluding another memorial cere- mony which has become a tradition at Commerce. K L S DO .Q ' s hui. 5 ' ,qw . '., usp P 5 s., SP , ' - '- ,:.a 9.,' . xQ BENRU UK as 1 .. PJ .iv 0 - . J.. Q- .x.1., . ' ' l A 'Q 0 - , ,,n. ..s:-n. -1 , -. r,. . ...',.' I.K. .ul -.u v - . 1 . - 0 4 .. .. I . ', U i'Nl.', . T H S, Q ,AP Z - fa-Kikfzl ,. 1- - -,' ,uf .' ' 'x '5f515f145k 3 If-.K . , : K 'I al s .:Hg- sw f 5'?.Q ,S, : eq-5. ,'. .1 V '..r. 5 .4 .1 - '- f:I.'.'u'.- -, ...sm L. W f ' - ,--- .- ,fa- ' e 'Q 14.9 -5.05 'UQ '.lr ,,r4. 0. 9 U I ..f M on Football The 1958 Saunders-Commerce football team, led by Coach Dan Hurley, won the City Football Championship for the third consecutive season. This year's record was one of the best Saun- ders-Commerce has had since the two schools first combined their teams in 1952. Dave Costa and Joe Maccariello were double trouble for Roosevelt in the Thanksgiving Day Game. With the help of Lou Nunez, Bob Blair, and the remaining squad of the Terrible Tradesmen, S-C brought home the title beating Roosevelt 28- 26. D. Costa and J. Maccariello, the clobbering combo, scored 22 of the 25 touchdowns in the first seven games of the West- chester scholastic campaign this year. All in all, the entire team showed terrific spirit and action. They knew what to do, when to do it, and they did it, making S-C city champs all over again. Coach Hurley Thanksgiving Game Left to right, Row 1: F. Desseson, R. Colesant, J. Satariella, N. Rich, D. Guaslagnoli, F Kreitzberg, F. Silva, S. Furregir, P. De Staso, P. Conese, B. Moore. Row 2: R. Oliver, R Dunn, M. Rice, D. Keating, D. Yaklofsky, T. Hagan, R. De Fate, A. Flower, D. Desmond P. Cooper, A. Forshey, L. Nunez, J. Maccarello. Row 3: Coach Monaco, P. Sellers, J. Chach A. Ruth, B. Blair, P. Costa, E. Rehak, J. Krajeski, T. Kosmolsick, M. Miller, R. Swatko Coach P. Hurley. SCORES Saunders-Commerce 2 1 Gorton 34 Lincoln 20 Yonkers 2 8 Roosevelt v sg, L 2 f XZ! K 'ai A W ' Artie Gill iv f f L M., Mfiili i ii Ronnie -Todd' as is if Lou Nunez , . , 3' X f Y Nix, john Panko Y Gif: E- U- f in -I 54' mi? 4 Wicky Fields ' i ' 1 632 2.1 , . Jimmy Sullivan X, +- V. . Q , it v . 'Fi ml V- M X ' X f ' 51, ,Q ' J X Bob Malotta This year,s Commerce Varsity Basketball Team opened its season playing against Tuckahoe. Sam Belton, Wicky Fields, and Lou Nunez returned for their second varsity season with Ernie Davis, Bob Malotta, John Panko, Nick Iarricio, Willie Moore, Jimmy Sullivan, Ronnie Todd, and Artie Gill making up the remainder of the team. Commerce played in two overlapping leagues, the Central Westchester League and the City League in which Commerce faced Roosevelt, Yonkers, and Saunders. The varsity team, led by Coach Gilmour, had a good season and the J ay Vee's were really superb. jan. 6- Tuckahoe 9- Saunders 13-Bronxville 16-Yonkers 20-Rye Neck 23-Gorton 2 7-- Tuckahoe 30-Lincoln . Willie Moore Sam Belton Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Coach Gilmour h 5 1 Feb 3 -Bronxville 5- Roosevelt 1 1-Saunders 13-Yonkers 17-Rye Neck 20- 24- 27- Gorton Lincoln Roosevelt Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Home . . Basketball This year's Commerce Jay Vee Basketball Team, led by Coach Gene Whittington, had a very successful year. Even though they lacked height, they scored the important points and won five straight games. Ted Purcher scored twenty-two points in one game and Joe Dessesow scored fifteen in another. Sturdy Doug Lathan and fast moving John Manning helped add to the team's success. Chet Toone has been known to bring down everything off the boards except the paint, and with a good bench, Coach Whittington hopes to reach new heights in his '59 court campaign. Basketball timers. . g .fu Student coach Gene Whittington. Left to right, Row 1: J. Mattarazzo, A. Torre T. Purcher, D. Paponetti, F. Carter. Row 2. G. Whitington, L. Bertone, C. Toone, J. Man- ning, D. Toone, M. Rice, R. Oliver D. Cin- 1 cotta, S. Dicicco. J.V. Football Left to right, Row 1: E. Brady, J. Manning, R. Di Fate, T. Muscolino, B. Taylor, B. Hurley, B. Boyd, B. Hebert, J. Krajeski, A. Phillips, D. Latham, S. Ferra. Row 2: E. Sidur, F. Ragone, E. Breck, E. Torhan, B. Scott, N. Davis, R. Heil, G. Kerr, K. Boyd, M. Weaver, P. Paradiso, J. Hopper, Coach Sarno. ..4.. ...l Mx., The Jay Vee Football Team made up of Sophomore boys proved to be very effective this year. Under the guidance of Coach Sarno, the team showed excel- lent spirit. Coach Sarno trains the boys so that they may make the varsity team in their junior and senior years. We cer- tainly hope that the lads who made up this year's Jay Vee team will make the Varsity and keep up the fine tradition of victory which Saunders-Commerce has established. Coach Sarno talking to referee J. V. in action. 141 Golf The Commerce High Golf Club is composed of three teams that compete with the other high schools in the city. Only those students who are out- standing in the game of golf are chosen by Mr. Dari, the golf chairman and coach, to rep- resent our school on the golf course. The game of golf is not like other sports because it re- quires knowledge first and then continual practice to develop playing ability. Left to right, Row 1.' R. Dix, D. Magilton, J. Mattarazzo, G. Chesler. Row 2: R 9 A Gilroy, F. Suidym, E. Hendricks, L. Cannavo, R. Malota. 'Q Q V 6 E I I ' A 1 'QQ my? , E Cross Country Left to right, Row 1: T. Seymour, J. Mattarozzo, V. Murry, E. Dacis, G. Giolliam ,P is Row 2: C. Toone, J. Wary, B. Oillsia, T. Purchir, A. Torre, W. Bischel, M ' ' Paponitti, K. Mira, D. Toone, F. Amadio. This year's Saunders-Com- merce Cross-Country Team, led by Coach Gilmour, showed ex- cellent spirit and action espe- cially in the final meet at Tib- betts Brook Park. Individual winner of the meet was Co- captain Ted Seymour, who came in first in the difficult 2M mile distance. Dewey Toone and Ernie Davis followed across the tape along with Gerry Way and Frank Amodeo. They ad- ded the points which placed Saunders-Commerce in the City Cross-Country Champion posi- tion. ,Y a right, Row 1: F. Tipa, D. Roche, L. Cannavo. Row 2: D. Cohen, A. Im- eni, R. Dix, J. Murphy, D. Wiseman. Bowling The Commerce Bowling Team was at or near the top throughout the 20- game Yonkers High Schools Bowling Tournament. All six high schools in Yon- kers participated in this tournament, which was conducted at the YMCA alleys on Friday afternoons. At the completion of 15 games, our team was a half point out of iirst place! Dennis Roche was the captain of the team, and he was ably supported by Frank Tipa, Dick Dix, Alfred Impallo- meni, and Len Cannavo. Our erstwhile substitutes were Don Wiseman, Jim Murphy and Dennis Cohen. All the reg- ulars were seniors. The reason for our success? Experi- ence was one reason, says Mr. Cord, the team coach, but spirit and team- work were even more important. No team can win in a long handicap bowl- ing tournament without these two es- sentials. Victory goes to those with the will to Win. Left to right, Row 1: D. Lathan, L. Barrett, F. Lacapara, J. Panko, J. Manning. Row 2: B. Controne, R. Todd, G. Dropp, W. Field , 7.3 ., -ip, - -Q ' 'K 3 4 ifatj ..,, B! v rf nf 5. ' , f QR., ' ' f f Mm - . QYW-R5 xl C 55. E Q .sg g QNEMIQ SAMQQ. SR -dj 'ft J f tl ! I I t A I Ri 5 , X X 4,,.Yi,,g . Last year's Saunders-Commerce Base ball Team was most successful The team finished in second place in city play under the coaching of Dan Hurley The brilliant pitching of Romeo Fields together with the help of Ronnie Todd and Bob Malotta, contributed to our SUCCESS. r fl H Leon Barrett. We hope to have a very good year this season because returning for their second year are Wicky Fields Ronnie Todd, Bob Malotta, John Panko Pat Conese, Nick Iarriccio, George Drap Frank Lacaparra, Doug Lathan and Chef-:ring KX-f'X quad q s The Cheering Squad is made up of 12 girls who cheer for Commerce during the basketball season, and for Saunders-Com- merce during the football sea- son. They are under the super- vision of Miss Halpin and Mrs. Mitchell, the physical education teachers. Angela Spezzo is cap- DOTTY JOHNSON tain of the squad. 5 BARBARA KONRAD LINDA SLOAT THEODORA KOMORA KATHY DRAIN MARY KERR BETH LYLE I? ANGELA SPEZZO Captain BARBARA VALEDES Co-Captain JOANNE KELLY JULIE BAYOREK IQWQJLQMW ,1 , I Q bind w,,.,4,Zfx,,MW Q ,' A7Q37JJKQ EMM, 62,56 ffamrwe GIOQYW' WMM imdwwf '?.,i2fXM4 Mwgfff Zdm - am. Q Z , 1'1zJ'f Sw0v fZZ ZW - Q EZ f6,,W0.z, Qsfzzz., J P7040 Wtznwrd-J . 2:1555 ' anal' - ' M, ff'?WiZ75 KMZWM 45,404 AQ? 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' f -5 Q 1-:LL '. U o' Q' ' N . Q ' . ' ' ' .4 4 ' 0 , I 0 l Vi V-fr I 4' u' , .fl n' . ar . - .. ',,f,,,,',' ' -1 v.5.,f., Q.. 1 ' kj -'Q if ' . 1 ,Q - -za-'-'f-.. - . : - - ...J--. A 4 n ' gl... o.., a'. , ,' -T10 ' ' - . '. jf' 'rn Q .O4.o!-0, .I ll' gr: f' :S 'rf' . -,. M me 0 , .. :,x L .t , ...- 1., . u, M, g ' I 'oh - . - . -W .. .r'-'W' ' 'lf ' '-.' ,. - . . - 1 . x t ..', 1' 5 . ' ..- E. - ' ' . ' 11 -- fifm - I .'46'X.. .' ,' v'a2 g . . 4 ' . ' Q. bl 'J -J: .ut -4 n D P . ' e. IALKIJQ ' I 4 I 1 0 ' . y l Boosters TED 85 MIKE ROSE H. MITCHELL MRS. WILLIAM JOHN KOCUR SR. MRS. JOHN A. TUCKER D. O'LEARY WILLIAM FREDERICKS ANDREW FREDERICKS C. MANUCO HAROLD WOODROW THE MAPLE PHARMACY ANGELO TOBACCO ANTHONY MANGINE MARTIN TOBIN SAL FAINO ARLENE SHEEDY JOE ALBERTELLI ART MAGGIOLA TOMMY E. BIRES JOSEPH BIANCHINO LOUIE BERTONE CAROL SCHULZE MICKEY CHANCI-IES DOM MALANDRO ANNA MUSELLA ANGIE CONTI RICHARD W. SIMONETTI BARBARA FETZKO HOLY ROSARY BASKETBALL TEAM KAY DE CHENT BURPOE'S STATIONERY ELEANOR AGNANO MRS. BURPOE MR. AND MRS. ANTONIO G. DOS SANTOS ROBIN ANN SMITH ROSEANN LOTITO JANET DEFINO GLORI CONTI JOE ALBERTELLI BARB EREDERICKS STAN FRANK KATHY DRAIN FRED SIUDYM JnvI1vIY CURTIS MARGARET MARTORANA TERRY FERRARO MARY ANN FRETTERD PAT REILLY SUE ELLEN BUTLER JEAN SYLVESTRI MARGIE VETRANO BOBBY WALDRON JOE RAGONE JAMES CONTE BOBBIE AND BILL THELMA CUNHA DOROTHY ADAMS MARY GENOVESE D. M. ANDERSON JOSEPH RAUNE M. MENDELSON DR. AND MRS. F. APPLEBY DR. AND MRS. G. A. MINERVINI LAURENA KRALIK RIRO'S STYLING SALON DE NISCO CLEANERS GAIL DOWNEY ROSIE RUSSO KATHY DRAIN CATHY BRENTHEL LARRETTA INTERVALLE ANNA BELLE GONDEK PAT STELZER SHIRLEE BUTLER L. MC ALINN RAY HUEN ELAINE AND CARMINE JULIE BLASETTI DIANE COLESANTI TYRONE BENSON VINCENT CINCOTTA CAROL DE YORIO LOUISE D'ANGELO PAT BERRIGAN MAUREEN BERRIGAN FLO CIRIECO PAT DEMEO JANET SALTES ELAINE SKIRKA RICHARD DUL JOHN ANDERSON MARY ANN CZERNISCKI JIM FOWRESTER STANLEY FRANK ANN SPALLIN ALEXANDER MC MINN JOSEPHINE CHIULLI D. SALDAMARCO PAT SKRABUT RUTH DE FRANCESCO CAROL ANN LEGAS GEORGE KERR MRS. GEORGE KERR LITTLE BUBBZ ANN AND STEVE COOKIE AND DONNIE KATHY AND JOE COMPLIMENTS OF: SOLAZZO MARKET 901 Midland Avenue New York Compliments of BIG FIVE and WALTER ALBERTELLI AND FLORINO COKE MARION AND JACK THEA AND JIMMY DOT AND RON LAINE AND BOODGIE STANELY BART M. NICKY JOHN T. AND PAT C. PAT B. AND TOM W. HSQUIRREL NICK AND MARGE CHICK AND JOHNNY JOYCE GLORIA AND JAMES BOBBY JACK AND DIANE MADDIE AND GEORGE 39 COUPE MIKE AND ANGIE ELLEN LOVES BERT ELSIE AND TOM SAL AND MAUREEN STANLEY AND LINDA PHIL AND DIANE CAROLEE ANTHONY AND ANGIE PATSY AND MARIA B. K. AND TOMMY EDDIE AND CHICKIE Visit the most modern Beauty Salon in Yonkers GREGORY'S BEAUTY SALON 37 North Broadway GRACE AND DOM TONY AND LIZ JOHN AND MARIBETI-I BOBBY AND VAL MY SHMOO JOE RUTH AND BOB JOHN G. AND LORETTA f NORMA AND MARTY ELEANOR TAVENIEVE HOWARD MARTIN Yonkers, New York popular prices SAM'S CAMERA EXCHANGE BlLL'S ELECTRIC CO. STEADMAN MUSIC HOUSE 106 New Main Street Yonkers, New York YO. 3-2900 130 Elm Street Yonkers, New York 24 Warburton Avenue Yonkers, New York PIPER .IEWELERS 38A North Broadway Yonkers, New York CURTO'S INC. 48 Palisade Avenue Yonkers, New York GEORGE'S SNACK BAR 106 Elm Street Yonkers, New York ual' .14 .sbp or Since 1933, dedicated to serving the people of Yonkers and its environs jwo AWG? Wherever you may live or work in and around Yonkers, one of our NINE convenient offices is certain to be located lust around the corner. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN YONKERS Main Oltice: 20 South Broadway Telephone: YOnkers 3-6400 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Tel. YOnkers JB-6907 Rafi! jgzriaf Quality Flowers for Every Occasion 92 Ashburton Avenue cor. Palisade Ave. Opposite St. John's Hospital YONKERS, N. Y. For Your Convenience Free Parking Lot 50 Feet Joseph T. Restifo Prop. From Store Estate of John J. Whalen WHALEN FUNERAL HOME 168 Park Ave. YONKERS, NEW YORK YO. 5-5488 YO. 9-5420 YOnkers 8-I600 RYAN HARDWARE Where Yonkers buys its Hardware and Home Repair Needs WESTCHESTER'S LARGEST HARDWARE STORE 49 Years at the same spot 54-62 Main Street, Yonkers KNEPTER 8. CO. Official Athletic Equipment and Uniforms at the Lowest Prices. Shop us First! 36 Main Street Yonkers, New York Disringuislued Faculty ' Guidance ' Placement Service Y SCHOOL E I L TAR A 420 Lexlnglen Ave. 132 Hllll lvl- 22 Preenee! Sl. Verlm 11 N.Y. White Plelne, N.Y. E. Orengo NJ. mu s-ui: wn a-use on x-xias Comprehensive, intensive two and one year secretarial courses for high school graduates, college women. Enter glamour fields: radio-TV, advertising, fashion, nirlines, many others. Executive training. Catalog. Write the Assistant Director. New classes: February, June, September. COMPLIMENTS or HOWARD JOHNSON'S 822 Ceniral Avenue Yonkers, New York GREETINGS FROM OUR CITY JUDGES I-ll. . K Ili.. Q81--n-. X eg ,, if-L,,,,,.,e..IQ':a-...Nd 3 I . -irij' I 4. 1 HON. ALBERT L. Flomuo .,,..mgif' V-5215 eeksul- and HON. JOHN E. TOBIN Complimenis of Frank De Muro 8. Sons SP- 9-3571 CONTINENTAL AUTO BODY If no answer coll-Yo. 5-3991 170 Ferris Avenue EMPIRE PHONOGRAPH CO. White Plains, N. Y. Foreign Car Specialists Automatic phonograph Complete Auto Body Service Rental Accommodations Tom Mqzur IO6 Grassy Sprain Rd.-Yonkers 2 WH 8-7338 white Plains QIFIII WIIQH, INSURANCE CIDHPANIIIS wW vfffm!!NIVERSAL 1110 . Q S I-nt? Tu . 3. Y ' F1 Y 1 5 I ' l 1 C. I. T. proud of I'I1e many High School of Commerce graduares who are members of our organizaiion, INVITES members of +I1e Class of I959 'Io see us abouf a well paying posifion wi'II1 an in'I'eresI'ing fufure in YONKERS. AT - 317 SOUTH BROADWAY - YO - 8 - 1000 UNIVERSAL C. I. T. CREDIT CORPORATION SERVICE INSURANCE COMPANIES MORLEY'S Self Service 8: Service Groceries, Fruits 81 Vegetables 126 Lake Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. Tel. Yonkers 3-3512 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY MIRACLE CLEANERS 8. DYER, INC. Yo. 5-0734-We Call 8. Deliver Service of the Better Type All Cleaning Done on Premises 675 Yonkers Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Dependable Beauty Shop Supplies For a Quarter of a Century STANDARD BEAUTY SUPPLY CO. Furniture - Equipment - Supplies 20 West 33rd Street New York 1, N. Y. CASS DELICATESSEN INC. Fancy Groceries - Delicatessen Home Made Salads 111 Crescent Place Yonkers 4, N. Y. IDEAL WASHING MACHINE SERVICE Automatic 81 Wringer Specializing: Maytag-Norge-Thor-Easy-Kelvinator A.B.C.-G.E. Whirlpool Kitchen and Dishwasher 342 Nepperhan Ave. Yonkers, N. Y Compliments from ROSIE AND BARBARA DEE Tel. Yo. 9-9996 - Night Tel. Yo. 9-5794 STABILE FLORIST Wedding Designs Our Specialty MAYBELLE STABLIE DENNISON 286 Washburton Avenue lAcross the street from bankl Compliments of MCSPEDON TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. 40 North Broadway Yonkers, New York Yo 9-2015 AFTER GRADUATION Graduafion is a milesfone in your life: we congralulafe all of you who have made if This year. Your nexl aim may be 'ro find a posiiion. I-Iere al 'B. W. 84 C.' are numerous opporfunilies, and we shall be glad Io discuss Ihem wilh you if you will call Io see us. BURROUGHS WELLCCME 81. CO IU. S. A.I Inc. Tuclcahoe, New York MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PHARMACEUTICALS Coxmplimenfs of WHITE SWAN UNIFCRM, INC. Yonkers 5-4248 TRANSIONICS INC. Formerly Hillview Radio and T.V. Expert Repairs on T.V., Radio, Hi-fi Electronic Specialists 150 Lockwood Avenue Yonkers, N.Y. Best Wishes To The Graduating Class From The P. T. A. Phone Yonkers 3-5907 CINNAMON PHARMACY 208 New Main Street Yonkers, New York Frank Cinnamon Pharmacists ASHBURTON FOOD CENTER 234 Ashburton Avenue Beautiful Fashions For The Teen-Age Crowd Yonkers, New York Mo'RAY God Bless The Teachers Behind 12 North Broadway The sludems Getty Square Yonkers A. C. SHOE REBUILDING Orthopedic While You Wait 228 Ashburton Avenue Yonkers, New York Bus: Greenleaf 6-2227 A. SILVERSTRI GLASS AND MIRROR CO. Furniture Tops-:-Window Glass Auto Safety Glass Mirrors to Order and Resilvered 31 Lockwood Avenue Yonkers, N.Y. School and Party Supplies Toys and Games MASSINO STATIONERY 321 Saw Mill River Road Beverly 7-12oo 7-1201 PATTON 8. DEL GUIDICE Real Estate Insurance 1075 Yonkers Avenue Yonkers, New York YOnlrers 3-0054 Esfa blishecl I 868 Our Congra+ula'rions fo +l1e Class of I959 from WARD'S JEWELERS . .A Large Seledion of Cos+ume Jewelry. , Genuine Hummels Hamilfon Wafches, Towel Sferling and Kremenfz Jewelry 29 Main S+ree+ Yonkers, New York JOHN R. MORRISON, Manager A PLACE TO EAT GEORGES RESTAURANT H o M E co o K I N G Meal Tickel' - 55.40 for 55.00 365 Nepperhan Avenue Yonkers, New Yorlc SCHEMEL'S LUGGAGE Leather Novelties-Gifts-Umbrellas Handbags-Trunks-Luggage 34 North Broadway Yonkers, N.Y. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 41 Main Street Yonkers, N.Y. Win Fashion Honors ln a New Dress From SCHlLLER'S 29 Palisade Avenue Yonkers, N.Y. GEORGES SPORT SHOP Best in Sporting Goods and Sportswear 17 Main Street and 5 Mall Walk Cross Country Shopping Center Yonkers, New York M. M. GLATT Optometrist Office Hours 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 34 North Broadway Yonkers, N.Y. GOLDBURG FURNITURE CO. 16-18 Warburton Avenue Yonkers, New York Furniture-Rugs-Bedding ASHBURTON BAKE SHOP 172 Ashburton Avenue Yonkers, New York YO. 9-8830 Joe Jani, Prop. YOnkers 3-5296 Compliments of EDWARD W. GOLDSTEIN 99 V2 Elm Street Yonkers, N.Y HERFF JONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA wiv CLASS RINGS AND PINS ii? MEDALS AND TROPI-IIES il? DIPLOMAS-PERSONAL CARDS 'FJ COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO TI-IE CLASS OF I959 REPRESENTATIVE: MR. GERALD MURCI-IISON 57l BROAD STREET ' NEWARK 2, N. J. Womens Wear MIMI-YONKERS Getty Square Wedding Bouquets-Funeral Designs FLOWERS BY BOBBIE Birthday Corsages Home Vases Our Specialty All Type Arrangements 67 Lockwood Avenue Gr. 6-0550 Yonk GOLABEK'S MARKET Groceries and Delicatessen We Specialize ln Fine Meats 47 Chesnut Street ers 5-9767 Yonkers, N.Y. H2 L. GREEN CO. 8 Palisade Avenue Yonkers, New York CURTO'S INC. 48 Palisade Avenue Yonkers, New York Yonkers 5-2418 D. G. Massa, B.S. Pharmacist Key to the Magic of Medical Science We Deliver MASSA'S DRUG STORE 303 Saw Mill River Road Yonkers, N.Y. Yonkers 8-9100 Hardware-Paints-Appliances ROSNER'S 220-222 New Main Street Yonkers, New York ALMO FURNITURE CORP. 165 New Main Street Yonkers, New York Tel. YOnIcers 3-8300-I GAZETTE PRESS, INC. PRINTING Angelo R. Marfinelli, Pres. 69 Warburron Avenue Yonkers, New York M . D E E A N D S O N ESI. I877 FURNITURE -INTERIOR DECORATION - FLOOR COVERING 5-7 Manor House Square YOnkers 3-2530 D A N N Y ' S AUTO WRECKIN6 SERVICE USED PARTS - TOWING - TIRES 870 Nepperhan Avenue Yonkers, New York YOnkers 5-9399 Complimenfs from GETTY SQUARE DEPARTMENT STORE INC. 6 Soufh Broadway Yonkers, New York -195' A o its 4!' I .xx l , Wm, f fl, as I PHorooRAPHr5R 4' hen you think about it, the family photographer falls somewhere in the family doctor-lawyer classification. The photographer, like the doctor and lawyer, is called upon when major events in your life occur. With a fine studio portrait you can relive in later years the happiness of the engagement, the wedding, the arrival of children. A photograph is part of forever, and our studio takes this responsibility seriously. :l:We are proud to be the photographer chosen to photograph your gradu- ating class. We hope that this is the beginning of a lifelong relationship. WESTCHESTER and CONNECTICUT X S X I A :bor .LL O , M v J 'l 1.- 1 ...L.L ,W Lwlbrrla-1 JV X-..,. fp 45' s f R , 5.5, ' . ,xv q ,1 lr. g -mi 4i.I'f +ff' 'L Luk. X N ' le' X -'H x n A -- -pdl .r .pr 1... 9- , Q I ' 5.9. 4. . - 1 -' g Q- i :if'Z- .gf -f ' ' ' ' - f 'L3': K' ,'- ' : f:ii'5:'-I, '5Zf'r..,,:, 'l tm .-ii .'-.' fe - - - , -' ' , , ' '-g Qnfi'-'fig -:QT--, ,.-fri,--:H -- 'Q,,i jA Mg ' V-' TL- ' ,1- -..fo'g..' .rf .F -1+ A ww..H:,- ' - F-ef-Yi -SVM - 5-,:,:-lL5'w, 5, 1qC:Lf'?-W-xf?P5A1'i ' 1,-T--' , .--45' 3-V L,- im-1 1-Q ' 5 J?-:4i'5's-gig -ifg' 1,-,-,.1,.'!'-:,.,Z-?p3i?-41, -Qc 3 , ff V Lg'. ,f, : el 1. .JS grip, jg: ' f.'Q-g,4,..:- ,- .. -In ' Fm-1 3 - A -'VL - - :ff--Q 'i' . nr 11. - A F , .ravi 13-...ig--f-A Ag ,gf --,H----.S ,A-,Q-.--egg..---i,, u . - -J . z' -ff, -'vxi-Ev - f - :V f-, 1. , - ,.--F, 'if' , :H 1- 'wr 1. ff ,--fr - NTU N Ja. --M,-1 ,435 :gf-4-:w--'-Q,-fgffq.. ' h,,wr,: -',1'1'E4f' 2 1 V ,:- f. 'fe-qu gf.. 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