Halsted School - Gingko Leaf Yearbook (Yonkers, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1952 volume:

1 4 ww W 5 6LWJCHv LP gang N and RW R0 R'-wi., sc,,,E5QxL-1+ QWN l!4Q4Qg4fWQJg,D4?3.XP isnt? qi H653 GX? Y Xp'-G' QQ W 'QU'D GMM! Q NK 9132 . ff My W M fwym UW MN, VM! Y w ----M -V V'------M . ,, -,----vmQwvW,.,-...-- I--.-.y-.w,,--mpnnuupy-r-.p-qgz., ,., , . H . . .. , i W Aww JM, fm iff QQ 00 fa. mimi 2726- mo 'W QWN 1ug:40f'4,Qfff.i1 M Q54 yy ?3' Wm wily W fi XP' ,L cf , we 0'?.1:7f7,..,,. QQQI7 V-Emgfaw MAX qqgmlq Q WW! fzwym, 'Off We SINGHO LEAFWS 1952 'u 'r 'r 'r 'I 'n 'r 'r 'r r 'r 'I 9 5 S 5 'r 'r 'n 4: 5 SENIUR CLASS UF HALSTED SCHUUL X . x xx L' m NX Preface . l We, the staH of the 1952 'Ciugko Leaff' because of our departure come Iuue, have tried to relate our undergraduate days at l-lalsted as graphically as possible. As We have lived itg we have recorded it. Wlieii we leave I-lalsted, the ideals and teachings which we have gained throughout our years there shall guide and follow us throughout the rest of our lives. Dedication to r. Samuel 6. Jones We, the senior class of 1952 do most fondly dedicate our yearbook mlihe Gingko Leaff, to Mr. Samuel E. Iones, Who, though he is a new member of the l-lalsted faculty and of the school life, htted into our l-lalsted pattern from the very Hrst moment of his entrance here. We will always remember Mr. Iones as a sincere and understanding friend, who, as homeroom teacher, hel ed us out whenever ossible and 4 P 1 w I P proved to be not onlv a great companion, but an inspiration to us all. Mrs. Rutll S. Leonard To the Class of 1952 You will long be remembered at l-lalsted. The nucleus of your class was together in the Sixth Grade and grew and Hourished increasingly through Iunior and Senior High School. You developed leaders of high quality, who have accepted every worthwhile challenge. We have confidence that you will continue to be effective leaders in college and in your role as citizens of the future. llle Faculty ' Scared: F. Agate, Alpcr, Karlson, R. Lconard, A. Moore, D. Rcdfcrn, M. Drcier Standing first row: M. Landry, M. Bradley, L. Mullcr, B. Spence. A. dcNapoli, H. Krum- wicdc, D. Frcfsborn, I. Kroner, R. Grant. Standing second row: L. Bassett, S Iona, Howe ,,,,,1, umm leaf ma' EDITOR-IN-CHILI: ASSISTANT EDITOR , BUSINESS MANfXGER LITIQRARY EDITOR ,,,, ,I ADVERTISING MANAGIQIQ ART EDITOR W, , . BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR ,,,, GIRLS' SPORTS EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR , FACULTY ADVISOR , ., ,Charles Aitcheson ,wlanc Affleck Lorraine Applcyard ,..HibbaI'd Affleck , mpillll Kncpfcr ,Alcan Rathgcb , ,,AlfI'uIl DQIBCHO , .,B2ll'bZll'fl Klein .Ray Dglrmstadt , .Samuel E. Ion:-S National llonor Society Seated left to right: B. Klein, C. Cline. Standing left to right: Rathgeb, Affleck L. Appleyard, A. Markovich, C. Aitcheson, H. Affleck. Senior Class Absent: Rathgeb, A. Markovich, R. Tutoni, T. Cahillane, D. La Porte we-gy.. iii.- G le KUJ-as-sts fxxc- .e. Q . llw-xl rs 'A-I . R. Hibbctrd Affleck llih, Mdilllfllkf Art Club 35 Clee Club 3, 45 Service Committee l, 2, 35 Cltairinan of Service Cfmmittee 45 V. Basketbzxll l, 25 Basketball 3, 43 'lienuis 35 Vice- Presicleut of Class 45 Literary liclitor of Yearbookg National l-lfnor Steietyg Senior Play. Hzbby has always been a sonrre of laughter in the past years and we feel he'll always have rl witty streak in him. His partnvpiinie in sorial fnmtmns and his likable personality has made him a glad raernher of our rlass. lflftfve known him to lu' faiiual and lf?Vlg'lL'I7lfll'Il?L'llllld lac he'll he a polltii ian. 01, x- ' GS- --.katabv .M , . ll A ls. A-in xg , u ,. ,t , 1 Ann P. Affleck s 5-Lv-N Annie Treasurer of Class 'lg Dramatic Club 2g Glee Club I, 2, 3. 45 Library Committee l, 25 Chairman of Library Committee 3, 45 Hockey l, 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Softball l. 2, 3, 45 Tennis l. 2, 35 Cheerleader l, 25 Captain of Cheering Squad 35 Senior Play. Arm is our little nnpredn table one and has added a lol of laughs to our days at Halsted. She's :lone a swell jul: with the library and we all apprnrate lt. She enjoys all sports and is quite a sly one at basketball. Tennis is another one of her favorites. Vllhai Ann will do in the future is hard to tell lrnt in any muse she will make ll good wife for some lmby frlliiui. Icme H. Affleck Ianie Treasurer of Class l5 Presiclent of Class 35 News- paper Committee l5 Social Committee 25 Chair- man of Social Committee 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Cheerleader 15 Hockey l, 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis l, 2, 35 Assistant Editor of Yearbook: National Honor Society5 Senior Play. lanie always bas a smile and a kind word for everyone. She has done much for Halsted and we will never forget her. Besides being a top-notfh athlete, she has also mastered the piano. She bas worked assiduously on school social fumrtizms and has proven a great asset in any feld that she enters. We expert lane to really go places in the vominlq years, for she possesses the initiative, spirit, looks and eharm to arquin' her goal. Charles I. Aitcheson Charlie Service Committee l, 2: Public Relations Com- mittee 3: Chairman of Public Relations Commit- tee 41 Cleo Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 I.V. Basketball 25 Basketball 33 President of Class 4, Editor of Yearbook, Natitnal Honor Socictvg Stage Manager of Senior Play. 4 Charlie has been our Yearbook Editor and a swell one, at that. He's a hard worker as Class President, too. Charlie is already a man of the world and there is no doubt that he will he a great dortor, for that is his ambition. Charlie has also added to Halsted's sports world. The trlass would find it hard to get along without him and u'4 ri' all going to miss him ilfirr graduation. 2, Frank -I. Ardanowski Fra n le Boys' Athletic Committee 4, Football 4, Basket- ball 43 Baseball 4g Senior Play. 'AW'here's Frank? - Where are the girls? Thai was life at Halsted for our Franfois. There was never a dull moment when Frank was around for he, in his own humorous way, would liven the tlass np. Although Franle was new this year, he has proven himself a great spurtsman, hurnarist and woman ehaser in the little time that he has spent with us. E. Lorraine Appleyard Lorrie Assembly Committee l: Grls' Athletic Commit- tcc 2, Chairman of Girls' Atilctfc Committee 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Hockey l, 3g Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 31 Cheerleader 2. 33 Captain of Cheering Squad 45 Business Nlanzxger of Year- book, National l-lonor Society: Senior Play. Lorraine is our own Frenih expert, lies des be- ing thf girls' wiltiest wit, she is also a hard, capable worker and has done mirth for the Senior Class. Her dlljlflliif ability rates high and we will always remember her as a soirrie of enjoyment whern'ur'r we needed a boosting nfr. Vile all think Lorrie is an all-round girl. X . , f . H , xv 1 ' h ,C Q. Q - Y -t Mcxr1lyr1,Carrieo1 C- ix N Marilyn A , S X -,a . QP.. of Q' 4ov 4-'Ve' .9 Service Committee 43 Art Club 43 Softball 43 Senior Plav. llflarilyn is a nrwromer to the rlass tbis year but we feel we know her quite well. Her eontrw bzition to the history rlasses has kept tbe sub- jvrt alive and interesting to ns. Her studies prove that sbt' is well prepared to fare the oiftside worla' after graduation. I my Z 2' -2-. ff er' .ff JJ .fob Qocp 7' iv fe Thomas P. Cahillcxne Torn Library Committee 43 Senior Play. Our boy Tommy is a new fare around Halsted this year. Coming from Bower Memrzrial Ara- demy, be proved to be a bard worker with quite a gift for story telling. He is a member of tlJi' Library Committee and was in the senior play. Tom wishes to ln' a rlairyman and we all lvelieee be will make a good one. Carolyn E. Cline Lyn Assembly Committee l, 23 Social Committee 3. 43 Vice-President of Class 23 Dramatic Club 23 Glec Club l. 2. 3, 43 Hockey l, 3g Baskcrball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball l, 3, 43 Cheerleader 23 Co- Captain of Chee-ring Squad 3, 43 Secretary of Cabinet 41 National Honor Societyg Senior Play. Carolyn is one we sball all miss. Her wonderful personality has made ber a great asset to our class. Sbe has done a uornmendable job as sefre- tary to the Student Cabinet ana' has rontrilziitezl more than ber slian' to sorial functions. Carolyn is also a nmrssary fat tor to the girls' sports teams, uspriially lmsketlrall, She says sbt' wants to be a niirsf' and if rlJat's the ease, we are all sirre .vlJe'll ln' a sympatbetit and an understanding one. Raymond L. Darmstadt Ray Camera Club lg lce Skating l, 2g Rifle Club 33 Service Committee 23 Library Committee 1, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Golf 33 Football 4g Treasurer of Class 43 Ioseph in Christmas Vespersg Photo- graphy Editor of Yearbook3 Business Manager of Senior Play. Our own hopeful 'KOlympic Skiing Champ, Ray is one of Halsted's old-timers. He is Treas- urer of the Senior class and bas proven in many ways that be is an all-round fellow. We all ad- mire bis perseverance and accomplishments this last year and hope be will continue to be as effi- rient as always. David N. Dreier Dave Assembly Committee 43 Glee Club 45 Senior Play. Dave Dreier, our California boy, bas become a true member of our group since bis arrival east to attend Halsted. He was voted most talk- ative for a good reason-that being be always bas something interesting to talk about. We ex- pevt Dave will go planes as be has the power to talk himself out of any kind of difficulty. Alfred B. DelBello Al Camera Club lg Ice Skating I, 23 Service Com- mitte 33 President of Class 23 Football 2, 3, 43 I. V. Basketball lg Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Student Cabinet 43 Boys' Sports Editor of Yearbook: Senior Play. Al has been a wonderful fredii to our flass. He bas been a fine leader as President of tbe Student Cabinet and bis athletic' ability has made bim indispensable to the team. He bas been the spark of every team and our prediftion is that AI will really go places in the world of sports. Al's mind for math and srienve assures ns too that be will be a survess in wbatever be does in the years to rome. s Wa.- yt., fab SAL. AXA tt., I LIL X to ' L,bgArLfZ,Lu4,g,,r1Jx! Ifarlm ra Paul S. Knepfer Paul, Barrel l.ibz'z1rv Comiiittee l, 23 Buys' Athletic Cammit- tee Z,'3g Cnaiimzzu or Bovs Athletic Committee 45 Viee President of Classijl Camera Club l, 23 Dramatic Club ,lg Rifle Club 3, 45 V. Baseball lg Baieball 2, 3, 45 Football 3. 41 Advertising Maxiage-r of Yearhookg Senirr Play. Paul bas done a xwell job as Adverising Man- ager of tbl.: Yearbook. HF: a lmsinrxs man all tbl' way but that II far from ,faying that lJe'.v a quiet, Intellei tual fellow. On the mntrary, be ix a zip for fun and .spartx and we all give bim fall rredit for lt. Paul lakes a lot of teasing but we know tba! with bis originality, intellect, and wonderful perxonality, be will really go player. Barbara M. Klein Bobbie Assembly Committee l, 2g Alumni Committee 33 Chairman of Alumni Committee 4g Glu-vs Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey l, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4g Soft- ball I, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Man ' in Christmas Vespa-rs 45 Girls' Sports Editor of Ycarbookg National Honor Socictyg Senior Play. farm' In 115 as a frifxlaman and lla: .fini L' been a triie a,v.fi't to the class. Her work ax Chair rnan of the fllnmni Committee bar been deeply rlpprmlatrd and sbfs done a fine job writing up the girls' spnrlx for tbl' Yvarlmok. liarlmra is fer- tzzin :br wants fn ln' a nurse and from ber stories of flu' lmxpltal, rbi' .flmnld rnalee any patient rnnrli happier. Doris B. La Porte Doris Library Committee 4. Doris is tbl' only female vet wz Ur had IH Halxted and we feel pretty lucky to have lJer in our rlaxx. Slay is unable to be present at our .vmlal f11nr'tmn.r lnuause .vbe bas a little girl in the nursery to lake ran' of but we ran alwayx loole forward to seeing a happy smile from Doris and we enjoy bavlng ber in our vla.v.vi'.v. x l . f - ' VV- . X.. V ' Alexander Markovich Alex Newspaper Committee l, 23 Alumni Committee 35 Chairman of Newspaper Ccmmittec 4: Dra- matic Club 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Secretary of Class 3, 45 Soloist in Christmas Vespers5 I.V. Basket- ball 1, 35 Baseball 35 National Honor Society5 Senior Play. Alex, our musiual one, rereioes lull fredit for his wonderful work on the newspaper. He has added musifally to many of Halsted's reremonies and we feel he will he a szutessful musician. Srhrllastifally, he's a whiz and he ran always laugh with the rest of us. VVith these qualities Alex has a slzcressful future ahead of him. lean L. Rctthgeb Ieannie Secretary' of Class 15 Assembly Committee l, 2, 35 Chairman of Assembly Committee 41 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 35 Basketball 2. 3, 45 Softball 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Art Editor of Yearbookg National Honor Societyg Costume Nlanager of Senior Play. lean, our future setretary has probably seen the most of our class, for she was the only girl in the flass in the eighth grade. Knowing the rlass now, she must have had quite a ragged time. lean has been in the tops with marks and will undoubtedly make some president a fine secretary. She has been with Halsted for a long time now and she is going to he missed after lane 6:11. .- .Y f gh J f Q K f fc 7 9 r' .lg Z J ' i, asf 'fi Carol Pennington Carol Athletic Cfmmltree I1 Service Committee lg Alumni Ccmmittee 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey I, 35 Basketball l, Z, 3, 45 Softball l, l 2, 45 Senior Play. Carol is LI SlIlfll0lt5 one and quite a vredit to the girls' uarszty lfaslertlmll team. VV1' fan tell that Carol will be szuufssfzxl in wl1aleL'er she does for her ronsrientious work has made her prepared for the world to rome. Her work on the Alumni Committee has been apprniated and we all wish her sm'i'ess. X f Iecxnne Ann Siconolii Ieanne Social Ccmmittcc 33 Aszembly Committee 43 Cheerleader 43 Softball 43 Senior Play. leanne always has a smile for everyone, Her lively personality vaptnres any and everyone and her spirit for fun is rontagious. Ieanne has been at Halstea' for a year and a half but she is so friendly that we all feel we've known her for years. 'Her future, whatever it inay be, will nn- doubtedly be a siruressfnl and happy one. l i I ohn F. Ryan lack, Iesse Welfare Committee 33 Boys' Athletic Committee 43 Basketball 3, 43 Football 43 Baseball 3, 43 Senior Play. lark-better known lo ns as lessi'-has been our rlass romrdian, His wit has kept a happy atmosphere amongst ns and we ran always look forward to a lwarning smile from htm. His con- tribution to sports has made him a nfwessity to the learns. Vlle know that with his likable per- sonality and sihalastii' attitude, lark will be a smfessfnl figure in yvars to rome. Robert I. Tutoni Bob Libary Committcc 43 Basketball 4g Baseball 4g Senior Play. Bob joined our happy group at mid-semester and proved within a wrele that here was a boy to admire. fllthozrgh only five-foot-three, he played in his first basketball game for Halsted and proved to bv fast, capable and able on the court. He was high srorer in that game with eighteen points. Baseball will prove an even better showing. Vlle all wish Bob the greatest szrrcess in the years to coma. Peter V. Wagner loete Social Committee 4g Glee Club 45 Senior Play. Pete came from Roosevelt to enroll in our Halsled Srhool. He is a member of our Glee Club and was a top star of the Senior Play. The boys are envious of Pete in that he is the only boy at Halsted who owns a convertible ear. Pete has a deep and understanding rharafter and would no doubt make a great president some day. Q,.- JI - X' I ohn S. Wegener lohn Service Committee 4. lohn was a new member of our ilass this year. He brought to school with him a new form of hot rod -it being a motorcycle. lohn has been it helpful member of the Service Committee and we are sure that our lohn will acquire a fine position in this world. A4 fill? . are 4fCZB-ichard B. Walters Lhek Welfare Ccmmittee 35 Glee Club 45 Senior Play. Our petite gareon is a real credit to Halsted. He does not let his size interfere with his big man jobs and ideas, thus proving size is no factor. We all expect Dick to perform great mir- arles in the coming years and hope that his Lanza singing uoife will always ring true as it did in our own Glee Club. ANN AFFLIQCR ....., HIBBY AI:Fl.ECK . , IANIQ AFFI.liCK ..,,,.,,,, l,oRRAINI5 AIPPLIQYARD CIIARLIIQ AITCHESON FRANK ARDANOWSKI ,,..,, MAliIl.YN CAllNl?Ol. CAROI.YN CLINIS ,,,,.., RAY DARMSTADT ,...,, AL DEl,BElII.0 .,,,,, DAVE DREIER .,,,, BARBARA KLI3IN I PAUL KNIEPFER .LL,,, . ALISX lVlARKOVICH ,, I CAROL PIQNNINGTON ,,,LL, IIZAN RATHIQIQR , .,,,,. IACK RYAN ..,L,,,L,,,,,,.L IIQANNIQ SICONULFI ,,,,.,, BOB TUTONI I ,,,, , PIQTL WAGNIEIK L,,A, DICK WAl.'I'l2RS ,,,,, IOI-IN WEGENER ....,,,,.. ELEANOR VVINTIQRS ,, DORIS LAPoR'rI2 .,,,L,L,,, Eleanor M. Winters Eleanor Assembly Committee 43 Glee Club 45 Basketball 45 Softball 4g Senior Play. Eleanor joined our happy Crew at Halsted just this year and has fast beeome a loyal member. Her excellent athletic ability has made her a true axxet to the girls' teams and her happy perxonal- :ty makes for a joyous environment. We lenow that Eleanor hax the qualities for a good nurxe, her foremost ambition l Senior Ili! Parade ..,,e..Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered .,,,,,,.....,,,,,Dancing in the Darla .I'm Nobody'5 Baby Sweet Lorraine ,,,,,,,.Girl of My Dreams I Wanna Be Loved ,,,,.Sophisticated Lady ,,,,,,The Roving Kind Face .Do You Really Love Me? ,,,.,,,,,,,A.,,,,,..,,,iL....,California, Here I Come ..,,,....Can't Helio Loving That Man of Mine Get Ideas Can Dream, Can't I ,.Undecided In Love Again ,,I.,,,iWhat Is This Thing Called Love? ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,I.Because Of You ,.,,,Kitten On The Keys ,, .,,,,,.,,,., Sunday Driver Eella Needs A Girl ,, ,, ,Tell Me Why I.,,,,,.Tea For Two enior Praplbesy The headlines blasted i'U.N. Celebrates 20th Year-Originated '45. Truman Dead From Long Illness After Republicans Took Office. Newsboys shouted the news on the corners of this great metropolis, N. Y. C. This is the year l965 and, although war has slackened somewhat during the last ten years, the people of this world are still nervous due to the uncertain circumstances which face them. People run around like chickens with their heads cut off. In my life, neither the hurrying around nor the financial worries of life bothered me. You see, in my profession, I have little to say in the matter of what happens to me, although I see new people and places everyday. My life profession is that of making the rounds of N. Y. C. as a taxicab. Why just the other day, I was cruising along in downtown N. Y. when two cars were approaching an intersection, one going east and the other west. The meeting of the two cars can be termed as a grand reunion, and I might add, it was the last meeting either car was ever to have again. I learned that the two drivers were Dave Dreier and Pete Wagner. This reunion was a double treat for they had not seen each other since the good old schcol days at I-Ialstedf' It was funny that they hadn't met before, for both have been competing in Stock Car Racing. As I sat there taking in the sight, an ambulance drove up next to me, in fact, just skinning me. I almost swallowed my spark plugs. This is New York though, and I suppose l'll have to become accustomed to it. Well, who should jump out but Dr. Charles Aitcheson with his private nurse, Barbara Klein. Both looked very distinguished in their white uniforms and offered their assistance to both Dave and Pete. Charlie was now interning at the N. Y. Hospital and in a few years, planned to have his own practice. The two took the drivers up to the 3rd floor where Carolyn Cline, the ex-model-turned-nurse, was conversing with Eleanor Winters, another nurse. They cared for the two drivers during their stay there. While cruising along one day, I saw an MD. license plate in front of my grille work, and looking up with my big white eyes, saw the refiection of Carol Pennington through the mirror. She had a practice out in the country and was visiting on an emergency case. Marilyn Carneol was seated beside her with a small shild seated upon her lap. Marilyn was fast becoming the foremost psychologist of the nation. You know, many people these days drive as if the finance company was after them- and it probably is. A car in St. Paul had a driver who refused to pay the bill after he'd had his auto pulled out of a swamp by a towing service,-so the service promptly returned the car to the scene and shoved it right back into the swamp. A typical car's life. And so life rolled on, day after day, new faces to see and new places to go. One day I was sent on a trip to the U.N. Building where I was to pick up Lorraine Appleyard, the French interpreter, and drive her to Trygve Lie's home for a social gathering. By being a French interpreter, Lorraine was meeting some of the most important people in the world. One sunny day my door was flung open and in jumped the famous concert pianist, Alex Markovich, who directed me to the Metropolitan Opera House, where he was giving an appearance. From the opposite side, a young looking jerry Lewis with his partner, popped into the car. This was an understatement for they proved to be jesse Ryan and Frank Ardanowski, the celebrated comedians of stage, screen, and radio. I really felt proud having such celebrities inside me and I cruised along at a comfortable, moderate speed, letting all my kinsfolk take a good look at my occupants. After dropping them off at their respective destinations, I turned into my favorite parking space in front of the Belvedere I-Iotel. What then should I behold, but the distinguished owner of the Split Rock Lodge in the Pocono Niountains, jane Affleck, and her school chum, Ray Darmstadt. Ray had been practicing for the Olympic Ski jumping contests in Norway, on jane's ski jumps at the lodge. Ray is our greatest hope towards winning the title and cup. jane was on business to discuss the opening up of three more such centers as Split Rock. She always did have quite a mind for business Qwhere there was recreation aroundj and I believe she'll really make a go at them. jane got into the car and I drove away. I-Ier destination was to see her two cousins Ann and Hibbard Affleck. I pulled up in front of the Club Rendezvous where she tolcl me I Iibbard was giving a demostration of hypnotism. I-Ie was proving the power of the mind over the body. I-Ie was on the stage and had just finished hypnotizing Fred Astaire into thinking he was the great dancer, Paul Knepfer. He danced gracefully around with the popular dancing star, Ann Affleck, who owned the nationally acclaimed Affleck Dance Studios. jane sat down at one of the tables and was soon accompanied by Dick Walters, owner of the Club. Dick was in keen competition these days with the Latin Quarter, Copa Cabana, and Stork Club, and was hiring talent for his shows from all over the world. The two of them reminisced old times as they had a snack to eat. They were joined by Bob Tutoni, who was now rated as top jockey in the U.S. 'KThe Cat had bought himself a ranch out west and was now breeding race horses. The next day I was sent on an excursion to the airport where the dairyman from Wisconsin, Torn Cahillane had just landed in his jet-o-cruiser. I-Ie was on business so I drove him to the Borden Milk Company. It's about time now for you to start asking, But how could this taxi know these different people?', I-Iere's the answer. Another depression had occurred since 1952 and because of shortages, we were forced to buy some old parts from the junkyard to replace the Wornout ones. These parts happened to belong to I-Iibys Plymouth, Alis Nash, and Ray's Studebaker. They were inserted into my chassis and for this reason, I am able to recognize and tell about the different persons. The weeks rolled by for me and nothing happened, until one day this athlete of a man jumped into the car and hollered at my driver to get to Madison Square Garden on the double. His name was none other than Al DelBello, the famous Forward for the New York Knickerbockers. I-Ie was to play tonight. I-Ie told my driver that he was meeting two of the world's geatest painters, jeanne Siconolh and jean Rathgeb, after the game so that they might paint a portrait of him. This painting was just a sideline for jean Rathgeb, as she was a secretary most of the time. Ieanne Siconolfi, however, had built a name for herself around her paintings and was renowned throughout the world. Well, thatys the way life goes in the 'big city'-new places to go, familiar faces to recall, and life that has so many surprises. I only wish that we automobiles could live as long as human beings, but after all, how can we, when we're driven to death by them, In concluding my story I'd like to leave you with a well known proverb: If you are unable to travel the road to success, you can at least refrain from scattering tacks along the roadf' Class Ilistory This outstanding graduating class of '52 was Hrst recognized in the year 1948. It had its beginning as a practically all male group. It consisted of Charles Aitcheson, Ray Darmstadt, Alfred DelBello, Alex Markovich and Iean Rathgeb-the one lonely girl. You can imagine how relieved she was when in the freshman year she was joined by Lorraine Appleyard, Ann Afiieck, lane Allieck, Carolyn Cline, Barbara Klein and of course-I-libbard AHleck. We had our 'KCarnival that year and as everyone worked together to make it a success we got better acquainted and already felt as if we'd known each other for a long time. With Mrs. Slear as a Home Room teacher and good friend, our first year in High School was wonderful. We entered our Sophomore year quite enthusiastically with the thought of being one step closer to becoming high and mighty seniors. That was the year we took a morning off to go to Washington lrving's home at Sunnyside, under the guidance of Mrs. Munro. On our arrival back at school we were quite surprised to discover that we left two of our fellows behind. Charlie Aitcheson and Al DelBello walked into school later on that afternoon after hitch-hiking back form Irvington. It was that yea-r also that we went to see As You Like It, while Mrs. Murno was en- deavoring to make Shakespeare enthusiasts out of us. The following year, with Mrs. Munro as home room teacher, was hectic and happy as usual. We were joined by Dick Walters in September, by Iack Ryan-better known as Iesse-in February, and again in April by Ieanne Siconolh. And it was during the course of that year that Mrs. Munro made a valiant but futile attempt to teach us grammar. Our six-man football team came into being that year and proved itself by coming through with an undefeated season. Our Iunior year came to a close with Al DelBello being elected President of the Student Council and all of us breathing a sigh that all plans for the Senior Prom were successfully accomplished. Then came the greatest moment of our lives-We became Seniors. We were joined by Marilyn Carneol, Eleanor Winters, Frank Ardanowski, Dave Dreier, Paul Knepfefr, Pete Wagner, Bob Tutoni, Tom Cahillane, Doris LaPorte and Iohn Wegener. To make things perfect we were introduced to Mr. Iones who was to be our Home Room teacher and, as we later found out, a truly wonderful pal throughout the year. For quite a while we did our school work to the noise of bulldozers and steam shovels as our field was undergoing a change. It was being enlarged so that we'd be able to play some of our football games at home. But due to unforseen complications it hnsnit been completed as of yet. The outstanding event of the year was the dance we held on Dec. 8th to raise money for the Community Chest. We were so impressed after visiting the different agencies under the Chest that we were determined to do something to help. In order to make the dance bigger and better we asked for and got the aid of the other High Schools of Yonkers to support our plans. Thanks to the efforts of Mrs. Leonard and everyone who took part in the preparations, that night was a success, We raised 113148, which we were very proud to give to the Community Chest. At our traditional Vesper Service Barbara Klein portrayed Mary and Ray Darmstadt was chosen for Ioseph. -iv After a fun filled holiday at Split Rock Lodge everyone got down to work again to start out the new term right. Then the work for the Senior Play began and on April 4th we presented Hutchinson Heyday at the Commerce Auditorium. Thanks to the efforts of Mi's. Mtiller the play was a success. Then the realization came that we'd soon be leaving I-Ialsted, not just for the summei but forever. On Iune l, Baccalaureatte Service was held leaving us feeling saddcr but much wiser. Then on the evening of Iune 6, as we marched down the aisle to receive our diplomas, we felt a little scared but yet, with all our experiences in Halsted that taught us how to over- come disappointments and obstacles, to make decisions and to pursue and obtain higher goals, we had a feeling of confidence. MARY Pormzyed By BARBARA KLEIN dv Y last Will And Testament We, the Class of 1952, being of sound body, incorrigible minds and being extremely erudite in all forms of knowledge, do ordain. establish and publish this last will and testa- ment so that all past and forthcoming generations may take heart and try to emulate our infallible characters: It is thus with great ebulliance that we, because of ou-r sad departure ,,,r, ,,,,,,,i w ill and bequeath the following. To Mr. Iones: A radio network to Find out where the Seniors have disappeared. To Mrs. Bradley: A set of immovable chairs to be occupied by stationary students. To Mrs. Moore: A time clock to be punched by each student upon arrival for class. To Mr. Bassett: A new set of war experiences to relate to the incoming freshmen. To Dr. Kroner: A personal air-raid shelter to go into during the take coverl' drills. To Mrs. Landry: Another rest????? ...,........................ at Split Rock. To Miss Karlson: We leave peace and quiet. To Mrs. Webb: We leave our admiration. To Mrs. de Napoli: A dumwaiter for her lunch trays. To Mrs. Muller: A new Senior Class with diaphrams. To Mr, Spence: A sports class without any absentees. To Mr. Lohrfink: Knepfer's Sport Shop. To Mrs. Leonard: A three hour t-rip to Niaine. To the School: We leave .................................... Qisnit that enough?j To Lorraine Massello, we leave Carolynis Hirtatious ways. To Murdo Urquhart, we leave Alex's chemistry marks. To Ruth Colquhoun, we leave Lorraine's gift of gabf, To Don Mills, we leave Paul's alibis with a new starting off phrase- But teacher, l -. To Don Coleman, we leave Pete's Hot Rod convertible, joined with Dave's auto knowledge. To Martha Kunkel, we leave Ann's gracefulness. To Marcia Dreier, we leave Barbara's sweetness and personality. To Eddie Nailman, we leave Hib's dancing ability. To Dick Coleman, we leave Iean's typing technique. To Bea Hubner, we leave lanes popularity. To Dick Moore, we leave Charlieis enthusiasm for trig. To George, we leave the possible honor of becoming the only football player to win the trophy twice. To Iohn O'Neil, we leave Al's jumping ability, plus a set of basketball shoes installed with springs. . To David Grant, we leave Carol Pennington's library of dictionaries. To Brenalea Laveson, we leave Marilyn's sophistication. To loe Fleischer, we leave a private subway to his home to facilitate the obtaining of his father's car. PIHIYSIQUE .,.A. EYES ...,.,A... HAIR ..,..,, MOUTH ............, COMPLEXION .,...... SMILE .,,Y.Y,A,,.,,.... NosE .wYw TEETH ,.,.,,,, FIGURE ..,,.. EYES .,,I,, HAIR ..,,.. MOUTH ............ COMPLEXION SMILE .I,.,..,.... Nos E .,wI..,,, TEETI-I ....... Class Pin-up Bay DelBello ........,.Ch:1rlic Aitcheson .........,..Pete Wagner . Y,,, Dick Walters ..,,,,.,Ray Darmstadt I,.,,.....Dave Dreier .I.,......Bob Tutoni ,,,Hib Ameck Class Pia-up Girl ..........Carolyn Cline .............Iean Rathgeb ...,..,....Ieanne Siconolfi ..,,........Iane Affleck ........Carol Pennington .,..........Ann AfHeck Lorraine Appleyard .......,...Barba'ra Klein HWMRCWTGNMMN I-I as III an :S U' eu Q S I- 0 III 0 5 3 z S I-I 0 211 0 G' 'a U .5 E U O 0 3 IU 2 rn .aa I-1 S an Z L.. 53 5.5 .om SE? e vga . E 'css O U4-at-4 3-C 1511155 H559 EFS... '5F.'Q seaeww JE gNvz.2EO Ugo EQNPNA .oewovco gy, 4:'Nkx,,,::2e:-1 'Q-'U 'm.Qu goi':.2-53... VI 3 --1: mc:-4 U :-scurzcu 3 CI Q-'EJ Ei ii as me Su--Q' 8x53 UU: 5225-50 S-C 'gn'-MEOL: ml-3 11425: E .. .. . 'E 3 F: , . . SEE 23 5 T3 U L-4 lnro s-1 wig U ...,-:cg nmol. -C Uiw- G32 '5 tion -SUD'-' 03,355.2 ,ying -Cc:-SQA u'5j... .':2...Qg 333 3:1320- H Q ,E U. aa 5: ax ... as H8 E .EQ- sag Q E Of, N S-.'3U U'-' '-of N -JI nop? Sk ?fa8f :qw BQ gl mg-I :EEun aiewgs -- 5, 855 SSUWS :ff esimz :EE ::E.5: U C1 .E wig fu :- -- EEE F2225 414 Eumui SCCYCIH fy . ne be lost without a phone. singing on key. The Squeak a cook book. eanor make a good patient-hoister V being seen and not heard. The Shadow 'giggle-free' willpower me We ' He'd We Can't Imagine Him We Nickn e Him We Bequeath Him by make a good politician. as a bachelor. Romeo a Iuliet. rlie like to be a second Dr. without Barbara. The Brain a hospital of his own. Christian. G -QN - U--4: im ZIU I' sn 1: 1' a.. ra U H U 5 E 3 3 ., .5-D -Q, E ies i S ULU ..U 3 EELS' EO E2 U -s..V1 U 'Sr 335883 Sfwei U .UE4:Uv1S LH'-H'-gg: J-3 , . EC:m....m5N -ZOQWE-.-. 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BEST LOOKING DID MOST FOR SCHOOL Imxxrz and Hmm' L01zu.'x1N11 and C1-lARl.lli CUTEST WITTIEST IIQAN and DICK LORRAINI5 and IACK MOST VERSATILEU I I IANIIQ and CHARLIE IVIOST INTELLIGENTU MCJ.S'T ATHLETIC I,-INIIE and CHARLIE EILANOII and AI. R06069 'UWOST POPULAR 'XWOST ARTI.S'TIC IANIE and JACK IIAN and PETE ZWOST UNPREDICTA BLEU Ax N and PAUL MOST MUSICAL IANIIE and ALEX 'LWOXT TALKATIVE LURRAINE ana' D.NYE BEST PERSONALITYU BEST NATURED BARBARA and IACK BARBARA and RAY CLASS ARGUERU MARIl.YN and PAUL ZWOST FLIRTATIOUSH QU1ETEST CAROLYN and FRANK CAROL and Iol-IN - - - Bi Av 'SEB fi X 9 xii if 7'1fi,1EFw Q ' is wi 1 .!, E - 'Ao '7 W' Xlwdev QA cx'oCa'me'm Scene ham lower School IUNIUR HILLIlf'SL'2lfk't1i D. FI'l'L'bUl'I1, N. Smith, TXf1clQw'cl1, IW. IDQIYIIISYLHII, I lfwill Ii, Lvzlth, A. Onoruto. Stnmling: M1-llmdo, D. Colq1111ou11, A. Hnmis, I.. Newborn C. Dl'k'SCllL'l', G. CClI1'I1lllll, NI. Co1'p11L'l, Ellimzln. GRADES NINIZ AND T1sNfScatcrl left to right: B. Best, P. Vaughn, M. Drcicr, L. Massa-llcx, R. Colqnhoun. Standing lcft to right: L. Cochran, D. Mills, D. Gucrriul, M. Urquhart, D. Coleman, D. Grant. GRADE El.LVEN-Seated lcft to right: D. Moore, B. l-lubncr, M. Kunkel, Flcisclmcr. Standing left to right: G. Pctti, D. Coleman, E. Nunmnn, O'Ncil. . ' vw-K 51X -li wks q Plfffv-rs. Nw-'qxuto khgg' I Kun 3 -io. fi at-4 j? gl- ' wb V951 Q 55 QCD L E 4 --1 -nrq- Football When the fall rolled around again, I-lalsted, under the leadership of Coach Iohn D. Lohrhnk, began its second season of six-man football. Considering the fact that only four boys ever played football before, Halsted came through the season fairly well, Operating mostly out of the T-formation, the team was led by Captain, Al De1Be11o and George Petti at halves, Frank Ardanowski at quarter, MllYdO Urquhart and lack Ryan at ends, with anchor man, Iohn O'Nei1, at center. The team's backer-ups were Ray Darmstadt, Paul Knepfer, Dick M00l'C, Charles Aitcheson and Dino Guerrieri. Opening the season under the lights at Prescott Field, 1-Ialsted trounced over the Kohut team 25-0. The following game with Cedar Knolls showed what inevxperience could do. Halsted was defeated 12-0. Halsred then came up against another experienced club, and was snowed under 36-16 by Daycroft. Getting angry at the last two losses Halsted came back to beat Cedar Knolls 22-O, only to be trounced again by Daycroft 51-18. Even though the Purple and Gold were disagp ' ted by the number of rain-outs they showed much ability, skill and outstanding sports anship throughout the season. I ' 1 1 Basketball Playing our home games at either Commerce or Andrus courts, Coach Bud Lohrfinles five turned in a record for the season that would be pleasing to most coaches. With only one eager returning from the starting Five of last yearls team, Halsted had a ugreenn bunch of boys ranging in all heights. The backboards were left to the three taller boys, Ed Nauman at 6 ft., 2 inch., Mrirdo Urquhart at 6 ft., 1 in., and Al DeIBello at an even 6 ft. The chasing and fast breaks were done by the small but faster boys, Frank Ardanowski, and George Petri. The boys who did almost as much work, with a little less glory were the subs, lack Ryan, Iohn O'Neil, Don Mills, Dick lVIoore, Hibbard Affleck, and Paul Knepfer. Another small but very fast boy, Bob Tutoni, arrived at Halsted in the middle of the season and was a great asset even with his lateness. The spirit of cooperation and partnership which Halsted has shown throughout the season on and off the court is something long to be remembered. SCHEDULE Halsted Opposition Visitor.: 35 N.Y.S.D. 74 25 Cedar Knolls 36 33 Sacred Heart 60 44 Childrenls Village 35 41 Kohut 45 63 Andrus 44 67 Cedar Knolls 36 51 Sacred Heart 67 47 Children's Village 49 58 Selesian 66 56 Kohut 32 61 N.Y.S.D. 76 69 Andrus 43 Baseball As far as predicting the outcome of the '52 season, it is almost impossible at this date, but if returning lettermen have anything to do with it, I-lalsted stands a better than average chance on turning in a good record. Because of the number of under-classmen joining the team this year, Coach LohrHnk's job may be a little more difficult than in previous years but if he does his usual good job, a good record can be almost certain. The following lettermen will returng Paul Knepfer, Al DelBello, Ray Darmstadt, lack Ryan, Alex Markovich, Ed Nauman, Iohn O'Neil, Dick Nloore, and George Patti. The newcomers are: Bob Tutoni, Milrdo Urquhart, Don Coleman, and Don Mills. NSN l Clbeeriag Squad The Halsted cheering squad, under the leadership of Lorraine Appleyard, Capt., and Carolyn Cline, Co-Capt., cheered at all football and basketball games during the year. Cheerleaders during football season were: Lorraine Appleyard, Carolyn Cline, lean Rathgeb, Beatrice Hubner, Barbara Klein, Martha Kunkel, Marcia Dreier, and Iean Siconolfi. Cheerleaders during the basketball season were: Lorraine Appleyard, Carolyn Cline, Beatrice Hubner, Barbara Klein, Martha Kunkel, and Ma1'cia D-reier. Those of us who will be leaving the squad in Iune, sincerely hope that the remaining girls will do their utmost to keep the standards which make a cheering squad the leading morale booster in the field of sports. Girls Sports The third year of the Girls' Athletic Committee has been quite successful. Under the direction of Mr. Spence, our coach, we have had much enthusiasm in softball, archery, volley ball and basketball. The high school girls took part in the sport of their choice. The girls on the Basketball Varsity Team were: Lorraine Appleyard, Barbara Klein, Carolyn Cline, Iean Rarhgeb, lane Affleck, Ann AFHeck, Marcia Dreier, Eleanor Winters, and Carol Pennington. fl 5.2-12 9, C fa, Q1 , I Rl-Bib Hzvnlv .ff Q- 7 2 2 ' , fy Q ' , E , -nv ' if ,.n f I HCLTlUlTiES Dedication to Mrs. Anne R. dellapoli With deep appreciation for her devotion, helpfulness and kindly attitude, we, the senior class of '52 do sincerely dedicate this section of the 'Cingko Leafn to Mrs. Anne R. deNnPoli. She has not only helped us with this yearbook, but has Proven herself indispensible in the workings of our Alma Matter. Cabinet PRESIDENT .. ,, VICE PRESIDENT ...,.., SECRETARY ...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , ,. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE ,..,.,..,, ..I,.I GIRLS' ATHLETIC COA1NlITTEE ,, ,... ., BOYS' ATHI.ETIC COMMITTEE , ,I,, , SERVICE COMMITTEE ....,..I..,I,,. SOCIAL COMMITTEE ............, NEVVSPAPER COMMITTEE ...,.,.. ALUMNI COMMITTEE ...,..........,.,,,,Y PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE LIBRARY COMMITTEE ..,..,.,.III.......,,, WELFARE COMMITTEE .....,. , ,, ,,Alfrcd DelBello ,..,.,.,,GeOrge Petti ,, ,,CzIrOlyIT Cline .. ,.I,.,.. lean Rathgcb Lorraine Appleyard ,,,,.,,E,..Paul Kncpfer ,....I-Iibbarcl Affleck ,.,,,.,Y,.,..Iar1e Aflleck ,,.,,,Alex Markovich .,........Barba'ra Klein .Charles Aitcheson Affleck ..........Iol'1n O,Neil Newspaper Girls' Atllletie Alumni A Service library RIS an 90 VST .F L,gU ,as S tu yfip' v rf' v Q. Boys' dfllletic Welfare Social Assembly Pubhc Relations Glee Club Art Club latin Club Dramatic.: Club To To To To To To To Mr. Samuel Iones who guided us in the publication of our Yearbook. Mrs. Anne deNap0li, ever understanding and always a friend. Mrr Hunt Turner for his willing and helpful advice. Mr. Carl Babisr, riri r photographer, for his everready assistance. the Gingko Leaf Staff whose uutiriug effort continuously helped me. our patrons and advertisers whose support we greatly appreciate. all others who helped with our Yearbook. I give my grateful thanks and hope this book will be a link to our everlasting friendship throughout the years. Sincerely, CHARLES I. AITCHESON Editor-in-Chief .Y - ev X O v'2Q9 f69J1 09 3? Y CHESTER W. NEWMAN CO OVER 60 YEARS OF INSURANCE SERVICE 11 MANOR HOUSE SQUARE Yonkers. N. Y. To the Class of '5Z: we wish lmppinefs .. .suwess . . .pride in aacomplisfzmenf . . fziffz in ihejzfure yourffiends amz' nezgglzbom Alexander Smith 22lE2E1EtE:S:2:3:lzizfgfzlzizi11:123:323111323232123Qiifgfiliifigigi2lE1EY21iT2ZSl2:EtSZi1El2:2Z2 SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY FOR FOUR GENERATIONS HAVEY'S Funeral Home Inc 107 NORTH BROADWAY YONKERS. N. Y. YOnkers 3-2700 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 6: MRS. R. L. DARMSTADT P 1E:1:I:l:1:1:2:+:A:-:-1-:-i-1-:-:-Z-:A:A:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:l:iIi:1:-I-:::f:2:2:2:i:1:iii:1:i:l:1:?iizigizljlgzglgi -.,.,.-.-.,.,.,.w.,-w-,-w--.,.,. - .-. - - .... 11 - Best Wishes To Class of '52 From CARL BABIAR Photographer 99 ELM STREET YONKERS. N. Y. G E R O S A HAULAGE 5: WAREHOUSE CORP. 769-785 EAST 138th STREET NEW YORK 54, N. Y. Telephone MOH Haven 9-5700 TOHN S. SWIFT CO. INC. PHoTo-oPPsET PRINTERS Operating Plants in St. Louis - Chicaqo - New York - Cincinnati- Cleveland 455 WEST 30th STREET-NEW YORK l, N. Y Telephone LAckaWanna 4-1144 . flf-EIIQIDFIU Morey Amsterdam C Yuk-a-Puk b N B C - T V Monday through Friday - 9:00 to 10:00 o'c1ock Decca Records Songs For Sale C B S Saturday Nights KAY McDOWELL Iunior Coats 520 EIGHT AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK I I I2-1-:-:A:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:AZ-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-2-1-:A:A:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1A:-:-:-:-:-3-:-2-Z-3I I I'I'I' 'II' ' I' II'I'I III,I' W' 'I'I'I II I I I I I I III I I I II I I I I I II III I,I,I, I I I III II I II' IIIIII I II III I I I III II1I I I I I I WI IW III I I III II COMPLIMENTS II., III'II W' 'I'I'I III 'I'I'I I:I: ','I'I II I I I I I I I I'I'I' WI IIIIII IIIIII ,W of :I:I:I I'I'I' II I I I I I I I II II I I II II I I II II I IIIIII W III II I I I II IM II: the I III, ,I :I-I 'I'I4I III III III III IW III III 'I4I'I III I'I,I' IIIIII 4I'I'I III III I,IIlI 'III III WI' 'III III, AIIII IIIXII 'III I II MI MI III HALSTED FACULTY II I IIXI 'II IIII II. III,I l,I'I I,l,I IM IM III III 'III 4I1I'I l,I!I I I I III IIIII, I I I 'IIC l'I!I II I IIIII: IVIVI II I II I II. III' 'W 'IMI I'I,I 4l4I I I:I: III 'II I I I,II BEST WISHES II me I 255555 5255 HALSTED PARENTS' ASSOCIATION I I I I I I I -1-:Al-1-QA:-1-:-2:-1-1-1-1-:-1.1-:-1-1-21.1-121212-2-1-1:15-2:2-2-1-2-1-2-2121112-2-1:2-2-1-2-21-2-1-11:12:21:-2 COMPLIMENTS DR. 6: MBS. CHARLES W. AITCHESON BEST WISI-IES TO 'TI-IE CLASS OF 1952 COMPLIMENTS OF DB. 5 MRS. THE GEORGE H, PETTI APPLEYARDS P P 1 P P P P 1 P P P P P 1 1 1 P1P P P 1 11 1 P P P Founded 1901 KNEPFEB ci CO. Official Athlectic Equipment for Every Sport Approved by Players and Coaches 36 MAIN STREET YONKERS, N. Y. YOnkers 3-2439 Est. 1916 Naturally the Bank to GUSTAV KLEIN 6: SCN Choose Insurance 5 Real Estate Central Nat1onal Bank Management of Yonkers 213 NEPPERI-IAN AVENUE Yonkers, New York CONGRATULATIONS and BESTSUCCESS CLASS OF '51 OOMPLIMENTS of the NEWSPAPER COMMITTEE Established 1887 M . D E E G S O N FURNITURE Interior Decorating - Floor Covering 5-7 MANOR HOUSE SQUARE YOnkers 3-2530 Imported Lucca Olive Oil BARCA BROS. 61 PIERPOINT MARKET Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables - Meats BIRD'S EYE FROSTED FOODS Fruits Baskets - Canned Goods 53 WARBURTON AVENUE YOnkers 5-2800-2801 WE DELIVER -A-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-- ,-.-.--v.-.-.-I----- .-.---- A-.-A-.-.-. A .- - P'1i:-:-:-:-'-'-'A:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:+:A:-:-:-'-'-'-'-:-:+L-1-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:A:-2-:-:-:-:-:ALA:-1-1-:-'-:-:-I-I-1-: A:-:+:+: '111'1 111 IH 111 111 1'1!1I 1,l,1I 111 1,1,1! 1,1,1, 1 1'4'1' M1 1:1:1: '1'1'1 :-:111 1,1'l, mill 1:1:1: 111 PII 111 M1 PII 111111 VII 111 111 '1'1'1 111 4'4'4' '111 111 '111 144, '111 111 11I 111' llllll 111 Ill 1,11 111 1'1'1' 111 '1'1'1 will 1'1!1' '1'1'1 IMI, 111' M' 111 111' 111 111 N1 III '1'1'1 111 111 1!1,l, 111111 111 441 111 111 111 '1'1'1 1,1!1' '1'1'1 111 1I1b1, IH 111 111 111 111 114' 141 111 liibl' 111 111 114' 114 111 111 111 '1'1'1 1,1,4I :1:1:1 114111 1:1:1: 11,1, 1,11 Ml 1,1'1' lllll 111 111 l:1:1: 11 1 111 111 1511 4111 '1'1'1 111111 1'1'1' 111 111 1:1:1L 11 Hunt Turner for Printing THE TURNER PRESS 63 - 65 MAIN STREET YONKERS N. Y. I 'I Telephone: YOn1cers 5-1410 CENTRAL MARKET WALTER BURRER, Prop. QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY GROCERIES AND FISH 363 WARBURTON AVE. Tel. YOnkers 3-6490 For . . SMART SPORTSWEAR UNUSUAL ACCESSORIES NAME BRAND LINGERIE SUMMER COTTONS MIMI YONKERS, N. Y. GETTY SQUARE YOnkers 9-9154 D E R I N G ' S TYDOL SERVICE STATION Auto Supplies 61 Complete Lubrication Service Buttery Service :-: Tires and Tubes CHARLES R. DERING, Prop. 695 Nepperhcxm Ave., Yonker, N. Y Telephone-YOnkers 3-6435 DE ROBERTS BEAUTY SALON For The Entire Family 47 MAIN STREET Yonkers, N. Y. Hearty Praises to the Class of '52 on Their Graduation Mr. 6. Mrs. W. RUSSELL AFFLECK LOCKWOOD HARDWARE Wallpaper 61 Paints Houseware Hardware 51 Glass COMPLIMENTS of Mr. 6. Mrs. MERRITT A. CLINE YOnkers 9-8434 WENDOWER SERVICENTER DI PERSIO G DI MINNO, Props. GAS - OILS - ACCESSORIES 263 CENTRAL PARK AVENUE Yonkers 4, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND MORSEMERE AUTO SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS 274 MORSEMERE AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 9-8933 COMPLIMENTS of 6 Mrs. Iohn F. Ryan Phone YOnkers 96059 Albert D. Stancs Electric Co WHOLESALE EI.EC'T'RICAL SUPPLIES 707 NEPPERHAN AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. With Best Wishes Compliments Your of SCHOOL DIETICIAN A FRIEND Dorothy S. Freeborn COMPLIMENTS COMPUMENTS of of Mrs. I. Massello Mr. George Albert 1 : BEST WISI-IES DR. 6 MBS. VLADIMIR MABKOVICH CONGRATULATIONS To The Senior CIass F rom MR. Sf MRS. KARL W. KLEIN For Quality Coats - Suits - Dresses COMPLIMENTS Furs - Hats E112 Elkmhinn Shun of IACOB WILLIAMSON, Inc. P E T E 10 MAIN STREET Yonkers, N. Y. LAKE AVENUE COMPLIMENTS of DICK IOHANNESEN TAILORS 6 CLEANERS Established 32 Years 136 LAKE AVENUE Call for and deliver Telephone YOnkers 5-4884 : L o W E s T R A T E s The cost of loans to the borrower are I CON BAT LATI 4 G U ONS at the lowest figures obtainable. Automo- 'I bile financing and home furnishing loans , TO are available at corresponding rates. I CLASS or '52 l - FIISI Nahonal Bank ll MB' 6' Serving A11 Yonkers and Adjacent Ter- : ritory In Its Six Conveniently Located ,I ROBERT AFFLECK offices. lg INQUIRY INVITED I ' G O O D L U C K Q COMPLIMENTS 'I F R O M T H E ' 'RAH-HAH GIRLS OF OF ' MRS. WILLIAM SMITH :I HALSTED E 1: EVEPIQTJBFODY ' GROCERY 5 DELICATESSEN E V E R Y B Q D Y If N E E D s I FRESH FRUIT G VEGETABLES BAKED GOODS A SPECIALTY D AVE,S AUTO BODY SHOP 33 TUCKAHOE ROAD 23 CENTRAL AVENUE '4 Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Congratulations and Sincere Good Wishes Ruth and Ralph Slear FREE DELIVERY FROZEN FOODS M. G S. Fruit 6 Vegetable Market Wholesale and Retail 124 LAKE AVENUE Yonkers 3, N. Y. YOr1kers 5-2991 COMPLIMENTS of THE RATHGEBS GLENWOOD PHARMACY B. CIMONS, Prop. 321 WARBURTON AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. Phones: YOnkers 3-6823 W YOnkers 9-9Oll Personal Greetings Yonkers 3-5400-1-2 FISCHER 51 MILLER. INC. of MEATS AND POULTRY A FRIEND 94-96 WOODWORTH AVE. Yonkers 2, N. Y. Compliments of H. WEISS CGMPLIMENTS Food Service Equipment 21 RIVERDALE AVE., YONKERS, N. Y. of a pp H Compliments A FRIEND Of FRIENDS .qv ...v CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Of '52 MR. ci MRS. IRVING PENNINGTON Telephone YOnkers 5-2858 MANNION 6 FENNELL F L O R I S T S 35 SOUTH BROADWAY Yonkers, N. Y. We Telegraph Flowers COMPLIMENTS of UNIT CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS of DANDY FOODS COMPLIMENTS of THE TOBOGGAN KINGS FRANK - IESSE - PAUL - AL Tel. Y Onkers 8-6907 Hes. YOnkers RESTIFO FLORIST Flowers for Every Occasion 90 ASI-IBURTON AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. 5-1451 COMPLIMENTS of BARBARA and CHARLIE Telephone YOnkers 5-0472-0781 GREAGOR'S MARKET Groceries, Vegetables, Mecxts ond Poultry Beer, Seo Food in Season, Birds Eye Frosted Foods 93 LOCKWOOD AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. Telephone YOnkers 5-1944 BOB'S GARAGE Towing - Pointing - Repairing Body G Fender Works Wrecks Bought 314-317 NEPPERI-IAN AVENUE Yonkers 2, N. Y. Telephone YOnkers 3-6809 BRODERICK'S FLOWERS FLOWERS 5. GIFTS 28 SOUTH BROADWAY Yonkers, N. Y. R. T. BRODERICK YOnkers 5-8427 W A L T S Sporting Goods - Teams Outfitted 83 SOUTH BROADWAY Yonkers, N. Y. Telephone YOnkers 3-3929 Both Stores HORTON MEN'S WEAR AGENCY: Manhattan Shirts, Stetson Hats, Worsted Tex Clothes, Mansco Sportswear, Mallory Hats, Stein-Block Clothes, Timely Clothes 8 MAIN ST. - 367 SOUTH BROADW Yonkers, N. Y. AY Telephone YOnkers 5 8769 OBALDE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION Lubrication - Motor Tune-up - Dependable Auto Repairs and Road Service 253 RIVERDALE AVENUE Yonkers 5, N. Y. Cor. Ludlow St. Manuel G Tom, Prop. Established 1907 IOHN WATTENBERG CO. LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS 37 PALISADE AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-1531 PRESCRIPTIONS BIOLOGICALS BEDARD PHARMACY 88 ASHBURTON AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. H. O. BEDARD, Prop. YOnkers 5-4060 The Friendly Store G R A N D Stationery 6. Supply Co. 48 Warburton Ave., Ionkers, N. Y. Phone YOnkers 8-3100 ART Supplies Wallpaper R U B I N B R O S. 32 MAIN STREET Yonkers, N. Y. PAINTS YOnkers 3-9090 S E A R S Yonkers N. Y. TERRY DRESS SHOP 1 LOCUST HILL AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. GRADUATE WITH FASHION HONORS In Clothes From SCHILLER'S 29 PALISADE AVENUE Yonkers, N, Y. Telephone YOnkers 5-I279 BERNACCHIA BROS.. INC. .BUS SERVICE 29 HUDSON STREET Yonkers, N. Y. Tel. Y Onkers 3-7676 We Deliver I OHN O. EIFERT PRIME MEATS :S P1-IILA. POULTRY Fresh Seo Food - Frozen Foods 135 LAKE AVENUE Yonkers, N. Y. Telephone YOnkers 5-2630 EDWARD C. PAARFUS SHOES Fitted the Right Way by X-Rory 2 MANOR HOUSE SQUARE Yonkers 2, N. Y. HENRY ARDONOWSKI POULTRY FARM Compare Our Eggs by Taste SPRAIN ROAD Scorsdole, N. Y. Telephone Dobbs Ferry 3-4611 Telephone YOnkers 3-8972 GEORGE'S SPORT SHOP Sporting Goods G Sportswore Official Boy 61 Girl Scout Outfitters 17 MAIN STREET Yonkers, N. Y. Open Fridoy Nights YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE PER Zyfk ANNUM Compounded cmd Paid Every Three Months RYAN HARDWARE Where Yonkers Buys Its I-Iczrdwares cmd Home Repair Needs WESTCHESTERS LARGEST HARDWARE STORE S 42 Years at the Same Spot 54 - 62 MAIN STREET 1 MANOR HOUSE SQUARE Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Te1ephoneYOnkers 8-1600 Telephone YOnkers 8-4500 COMPLIMENTS E. H. T I M M of ,S MAIN STREET sPAR SWEATR SHOP 17 NEW MAIN STREET Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Telephone YOnkers 5-17921 A Gift From WGfd'S Is Always Apprecicrted EMIL YEDOWITZ SONS, INC. W A R D ' 5 Our Business ls Growing Flowers ot Their Besi For Every Occasion 6 GREENHOUSE and SHOP 2 3 M A I N S T R E E T 169 HUNTER AVENUE Yonkers' N' Y' Yonkers' N- Y' Serving the Public For Over 75 Years Everything ln Music STEADMAN MUSIC HOUSE. INC. McCANN'S WAREHOUSE INC. 24 WARBURTON AVENUE 1 Est. 1892 YOnkers 3-4042 1-QMILL STREET ' BOTKIN IEWELERS. INC. Yonkers, N. Y. Since 1910 7 NORTH BROADWAY Yonkers, N. Y. Telephone YOnkerS 3-6180 BEST WISHES from PENNY VAUGHN COMPLIMENTS of MR. 6. MRS. FRANK R. WALTERS GLEN KRAUS BEST WISHES A FRIEND WITH BEST WISHES CQMPLIMENTQ TO MY FRIENDS cmd CLASSMATES of OF '52 COLONEL 5. Mas. RONALD W- DENAPOI-I BELMER L. KINCAID. IR GQQD LUCK COMPLIMENTS of GRADUATES OF 1952 MR. 6. MRS. FRED BACHMAN SYLVESTER W- DEL BEI-I-0 BOOSTERS Ann Affleck lane Affleck Ralph Hibbard Affleck Miss Frances Agate Charlie Aitcheson Dr. Charles W. Aitcheson Mrs. Kathleen H. Aitcheson Mr. David H. Aitcheson Mrs. William Alper- Lorrie Appleyard Charles Appleyard Mr. Leroy Bassett Barbara Best Mrs. Muriel Bradley Tom Cahillane Marilyn Carneol Lyn Cline Nancy Cline Mrs. Merritt Cline E. Leroy Cochran Mrs. Walter A. Coleman Dick Coleman Marcia Ruth Ray Darmstadt Honest Dave Al DelBello Nlrs. Anne R. deNapoli Mrs. Alexander Dow Dave Dreier Mrs. Marie Dreier Pete Ewing Ioe Fleischer Frank Pat Frederick Fuzzy Mrs. Ruth B. Grant Dino Guerrieri Mr. Lawrence Harper Mrs. Lawrence Harper Lee Hartley LCDR. Eugene O. Heberer, U.S.N.R. Mrs. Eugene O. Hebe-rer Mr. James Howe Beatrice Hubner Iean and Don Iessie Dick Iohannesen Mr. Samuel E. Iones Miss Iudith E. Karlson Monica Lynn Kaufman Bobbie Klein Mr. Karl W. Klein Mrs. Margaret E. Klein Mr. Andrew Kleis Mrs. Margaretha Kleis Paul Knepfer Dr. Irmgard Kroner Mr. Henry Krumwiede Martha Kunkel Mrs. F. E. Landry Mrs. Ruth S. Leonard Miss Emma MacLean Al Markovich Lorraine Massello Chuck McCluskey Mr. Robert M. Miller Mrs. Helen E. Miller Mrs. Alva Moore Dick Moore Mrs. Lynette Muller Maj. Leland S. Nestle Mrs. Christine H. Nestle Miss Leela C. Nestle Mr. Foster Nichols Mrs. Louise S. Nichols Iohn O'Neil Mr. Irving Pennington Mrs. Charlotte Pennington Carol Pennington George Petti Mrs. Dorothy Redfern Leslie Scherck Mrs. Earl Scott Icanne Siconolfi Mr. Bernard Spence Murdo Urquhart Dick Walters Pete Wagner Mrs. Florence M. Webb Eleanor Winters -'Y 'W--' - 1- '-pmunr . uv. 1 . Sf pw '20 Vi WLQW IWW R0 Wi-I QWN 'fimtyy Y 0,35 J: V , WW if V-lwqjw Gag-gf' MW4 M WJ HUWQ ffwMwca1, K 'QP l . W x WW Wcyewaff Emi?-QSM kwa R0 KAR QWN !!1Q4f2f'4f,,9if3A QM 75mL pw 73' qw f W QV-Qfgagpg 05.Jt:7f9w.T. QQQ27 ' Q Vp? TD CEM! . fdf Cvcgobugl A VM Jwwwyv Q ffwwfffdeaw 'NMI -Q