Garden School - Cupola Yearbook (Jackson Heights, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1959 volume:

1959 Pre entvd bv the Semor Cla s Carden School 1 I Jackson Hex hts 'Yew York , t A ll I lg o 5 , ' 5 Y PG46 . .g ., 1 ' .n.v-.A A f W., .WL-......,. ..m,f,. ,,,,, A, M favwr .g 1 it im. 1 T i'+-rs-m'w inefzw , Q ,I my .,-, , .5 'Q .J A? uma! J' 5334 .. ..S,. .-.N fr 2 .14 M A- .ASE A... L ai i i- f .1 59225 L ' .55 .l 8.0 . ,N M 'E 3 i 's P? . ,,f.'.f -41.593 'Sr V 5 -df ft :4g',f. V.',4.. V- ., -if AVI A, 1. -- .F , ,-N 4 'M N 1 'L .. AFA -r ,L -I :. Ly.-Q.-, ,f I , N 'S l..',n- u'A W' 7:1 ,As 'R GARDEN COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL i 4 'li- TE:A,L:+Qf1f4.-,lil-fww'kgpgz,q,z., ,kgagayg , A mn sh , K M -'u-mn-N ag wx 'VhQ Ah , we lil. ALMA MATER To Garden School our hearts are bound forever! Our love for thee will ever greater he. Through all the years thy mem,ry long will lingel As we go forth on lifeas stormy sea. Though hast our loyalty which. ceasing never. We pledge to keep. 0 Garden. for thee. O Garden School. to thee our thanks we renfler: For all our friends we'll ever grateful he. For all the Clays of work and play together Vile raise our song. O Garden to thee. For all thy gifts. that we will long rememher. We pledge our hearts. O Garden. to thee. rcls hy Henry liolmerts Nlusir- ln' Jun Sihellu lfxgff 3 Www-nun First row-William Whitman, Ruth Ann Nightingale, Nancy Goldblatt. Second row-Elizabeth Guthrie, Michael Rie, Ellen Mc Phillips, Victoria Rogers, Raymond Gordon, Stephen Seligman, William Hoyer. Absent--Judith Funfschilling, Carol Hanney. STAFF Editor Copy Editors Michael Rie Nancy Goldblatt Elizabeth Guthrie Assistant Editor Carol Hanney Ellen NlcPhillips Photographers I W'illiam Hover Business Manager Stephen Selioman Judith Funfschilling Raymond Ggrdon Art Editor funior Editors Ruth Ann Nightingale Victoria Rogers Wlilliam Whitman Page 4 f Where we lived FACULTYTL d 1 bf X-wx A ' - . -x . ' , ,xl xfljlax K f'fFTxfQ'exf' 712 1. N Q X 'Twas in the halls of Galrden The subjects that The way you helped us grow. s 1 n- lf 1. Q w '.,-y, ' - .Af ,f ,','L'S1f1-' aX.ivp,1-p, 1 .- , 7- ,' ,.,fmf, .4 f - ive,- , , we Q 'a,k'ewrV13 V gf ..,,' ' fbi ' QV.. ' land learned to know you taught us and Qffff' w , M Q X554- Y, Y ,N , Rffl' ,- Ah :ff 2 .I 'sip' X . , 2. , WTF, s , 13,3 2? 1 i- 1 5 I ,Q X R Q, kgxxs i K rf: N. I' xl ,L 5 fs' x . Q., Q s 1 1 I , 1,1 if-' 'L - 'if A u 9 N ' hit-Q J iw 1??Qw: gf g 'gg A . m f .. wx, ' .Lf . gg N- ,.5,-iw A MARION E. GUNNING Dean of Girls, Mathematics BA. Hunter College MA. Columliia University MRS. LINNA FLOWER Assistant to the Headmaster Ph.B. Parsons College Columbia College of Expression MELVIN E. FISCHER Dean of Boys. Science BS. Adrian College M.A. Columbia University LEONARD R. PITCHFORD History BS. lllinois Institute of Tevhnology MA. Columliia University DARCY FRIEDNIAN English HA. liniversity of California. University of Wlisvonsin, Hunter College VERA E. AYERS Librarian BA. University of North Carolina BS. Lilirarv Service. Columbia University Elfihls MARTHA SARDELL French BA. Hunter College MA. Columbia llnivc-reity CHARLES J. MILLEVOI Spanish and English BA, La Salle University, University of Havana. Temple llniversity. New York University GLADYS LANGMAN French B.A. Douglass College of Rutgers University M.A. Hunter College. Sorbonne, University of Nancy Social Studies LEE EHRMAN Mathematics and Science BS. Queens College M.A. Columbia University LEWIS BRODX BS. lmliana llniversitv I MARJORIE DAVIS English B.A. University of Rochester MABEL T. BEERMAN Science and Mathematics BS. Miami University, Ohio GLADYS MOSHER Music Graduate of the Juilliard School BS., KLA. New York University WILLIAM R. HUGHES Physical Education BS. University of Alabama HAROLD STEVENS Art B.F.A., B.S., M.F.A. Temple University Page 10 ROSE IRIS COLD Physical Education ami Science B. A. Hunter College I , E9 'K 2 s 11 1 fu 2 SFENIQR :nw'f ' 'Vik elI '-, inf' ,asm '5- Z, As we sadly start Upon each, separate way, Friendships held within our hearts Will never fade away. Ruth Ann Nightingale, Nancy Coldblatt, Betty Ann Samstag. Raymond Liggio RONY ALCALAY Red Cross Club 756759 Art Club ,57-,59 Basketball J.V. ,57-,59 Hockey Manager '58 Bowling Team '58-,59 Shalome,' . . . many varied blouses . . . a know- ledge of five languages . . . writes and receives let- ters galore . . . an intense interest in the Near East . . . engaging warmth . . . frequent telephone calls Page 12 CLASS OFFICERS President Raymond Liggio Vice-President Betty Ann Samstag Treasurer Nancy Colrlblatt Secretary Ruth Ann Nighlingale Art Club ,56-'57 Knee socks . . . Born Yesterdayn . . . large hand- bags . . . slight Southern accent . . . '4But, llm going steadyll' . . . impassive visage . . . denizen of cloud nine Senior Leadership ,56-'57 Senior Dramatics ,57-'59 JOSEPH ALLEN Senior Leadership '56-'58 Varsity Basketball '58-,59 Varsity Soccer '55-'58 Dance Club '56-,57 But, Mr. Millevoi . . . . . . broad grin . . . col- legiate dress . . . abundance of energy . . . You want to bet? . . . an earnest arguer . . Seniors' Mighty Mouse BRENDA BARAK Page 13 DAVID BATTINI Dramatics Club 355-'57 Soccer f.V. '56-,59 Science Club '56-559 Art Club '56-'59 Loyalty to the I.R.A .... Mr. Steven's torturer . . . cackling laugh . . . always wears red, black and white . . . inquisitive . . . grower of carnivorous plants . . . science fiction fan FRIEDA BRUNNINGS Page 14 Journal ,55-'59. Editor 59 Senior Dramatics '57- 59 Hockey f.V. '57-'59 Bowling '59 Varied hair styles . . . likes baggy sweaters . . . hurried air . . . Bayside H.S. book covers . . . The Village Voice . . . driving ambition . . . plays, books and records MARGAREFANN DeLISO Leadership Club ,56-759 Red Cross Club '55-,56 Social Dance Club 757-'58 Clee Club '55-'56 Latin temperament . . . Rock and Roll fan . . . loquaf-ifvus . . . friencllv grin . . . amusing remarks . . . enjoys life. , . flirtatious Page I5 Current A airs ,55-'58 Science Club 55 56 Basketball l.V. '59 PAUL CERE Reticent . . . mental mathematics . . . black and grey striped jacket . . . vocabulary wiz . . . pencil in mouth . . . largest collection of Barronls Regent Series . . . handball champ Red Cross '57-'59 Art Club ,57-'59 Usually found with Carole and Arlene . . . active social life . . . one of the Forest Hills commuters . . . excels in Spanish . . . crew neck sweaters . . . talkative . . . Puerto Rico Current Affairs '57-,58 ROBERT DeROSE Travel Club '55-'57 Science Club '55-'57 Art Club ,57-359 Student Panel '58-'59 Current Affairs '56-'57 Crazy about cars . . . Riverhead . . . a class comic . . . at a loss since the Giants have departed . . . innumerable imitations . . . teasing is his middle name . . . well dressed C SUSAN FABRICANT Page 16 ELIZABETH FROITZHEIM Dramalics '56-,59 Bowling '59 Appearance of a model . . . quiet and composed . . . interesting hairdos . . . enjoys performing be- hind the lootlights . . . bowling champ . . . flashes a pleasing smile . . . femme fatale JUDITH FUNFSCHILLING Page 17 Refi Cross Club 55 58 Senior Drarnalics ,59 Varsity Basketball '57-,59 Class Dinner Chairman '57-'59 Cupola Business Manager 59 Leadership ,56-'57 Successful dinner chairman . . . Who has his 477, money for .... . . . wears a small bell around her neck . . . Speculator, N.Y. . . . dozens of delicious cookies. . . experienced water skier . . . good public relations manager SUSAN GEARTY Red Cross 755-757 Leadership '56-759 Art Club '58-'59 Varsity Hockey '56-,58 Basketball Manager 758-'59 Journal ,57-'59, Feature Editor ,59 Blonde pageboy . . . sneakers . . . collegiate dress . . . sailing . . . member of the slumber party set . . 'Til meet you at Jahn's . . . inquisitive NANCY GOLDBLATT Student Council ,55-,56 Dramatics '55-,56, '58-'59 Varsity Hockey '55-59, Captain '59 Varsity Basketball ,55-,58 Journal ,57-,59, Associate Editor ,59 Treasurer of class '58-59 Cupola Copy Editor '59 Long blonde hair, not bleached . . . all around athlete . . . one of the five French crusaders . . . Hey Ellen, hurrv upv . . . red cheeks after a test . . . realistic compositions . . . quiet sense of humor Page 18 CAROL HANNEY Red Cross '55-759, President '59 Art Club ,57-759 Student Court '57-558 Varsity Hockey ,ST-'59 Senior Leadership '56-557 Journal 757358 Naturally curly hair . . . Mill Rift, Pa .... ener- getic hockey player . . . '6Oh, this homeworkf' . . . blushes easily . . . hard worker . . . thoughtful of others Page 19 ELIZABETH GUTHRIE Art Club ,56-759 Leadership '56-,58 Student Court '56-,57 Varsity Hockey '55-159. Captain '59 Varsity Basketball ,56-'58 Cupola Copy Editor ,59 Riding Club ,56-,59 The New York Times . . . loves to write letters and call long distance . . . riding . . . pony tail . . . Gardenite since five . cute cartoons . . . Ah, itty bool' WILLIAM HOY .Student Council 'J 1 -'59 Senior Science '56-53 Ar! Club '57-'59 Technicians Club '56-,57 Indispensable electrician . . . wild party giver . . . shutterbug . . . helpful and dependable . . . Well, my granolather . . . . . . daring, will try anything once . . . Long Island, second home , Treasurer Parszly Soccer 05 59, Captain 59 Varsity Basketball '58-,59 ER WARREN ITTELSON Leadership '56-,59 Varsity Soccer ,56-,59 Varsity Basketball '57-759 Current Affairs '57-'59 fl Opposed to the textbook method of education . . . enthusiastic soccer player . . . green corduroy jacket . . . full of pep on the basketball court . . . one of the luncheonette crowd . . . big hello-for all the girls . . . impassive look Page 20 1-C ARLENE KRANTZ Red Cross Club '57-'59 Art Club ,57-,59 Always ready with a big smile . . . cooperative spirit . . . quiet type . . . variety of plaid skirts . . . in- terested in French . . . gold baby bracelet . . . smiling, dark eyes Page 21 Current Affairs Club ,57-,58 Varsity Basketball ,57-'59 JOEL KATZ 4'Dogs,, . . . Meyer's ice cream . . . current affairs enthusiast . . . stoic expression . . . Ivy League look . . . 6'Let's have a rescussionf' . . . crepe-soled shoes '59 Varsity Hockey '55-'50 Red Cross ,55-'58 Current Affairs '57-'58 Book borrower . . . our ticket supplier . . . sar- castic comments-all in fun . . . Jackson Heights representative of the slumber party set . . . business- minded . . . brown head band . . . uShortshore ,lournal 55- 59, Business Manager Senior Leadership '56-'59 RAYMOND LIGGIO Student Council President 359 Honor Roll ,55-'59 Prom Chairman '57- and '58 Senior Leadership '56-'59 Varsity Basketball '55-,59 Varsity Soccer ,55-,59 Mr. President . . . Hey, Ryebreadlv . . . three- letter man . . . classical music fan . . . good mixer . . . quick and intelligent thinker . . . efficient organizer JO-ANN LONGSHORE Page 22 ELLEN MCPHILLIPS Student Court '55-556 Student Council '56-'57 Varsity Hockey ,55-,59 Girls Teams, Manager '57-'59 Dramatics ,56-'51 558-'59 Cupola Assistant Editor '59 Short Story Award '58 ---...41unllllll Nancyis inseparable companion . . . beach parties . . . thirteen years at Garden . . . Point Lookout . . . writes with imagination . . . Vassar txpe . . . an arduous worker who accomplishes much MAGDA MEDINA Page 23 Instztulo Edzlcaczonal Altamira '55-,523 Technicians, Club 58- 59 LV. Hockey Captain 559 Spanish senorita . . . will someday design Venezue lan embassy . . . sews . . . adept athlete . . . fantastic memory . . . hard worker . . . concisely expressive compositions RUTHANN NIGHTINCALE Senior Leadership '56-'58 Senior Art '56-'59 f.V. Hockey 356-'59 Class Secretary '58-'59 Cupola Art Editor '58-,59 Riding Club 756358 Meticulously neat . . . 'gRuthie, draw me a postern . . . one of the Hillsboro gang . . . Garden,s answer to the Medieval scribe . . . softspoken . . . grey blazer . . . 4'Well, gee whizl' Page 24 ARTHUR NEWMAN Senior Leadership ,ST-'59 Dance Club 757-,58 Constant wisecracks lreally funnyl . . . Crew cut . . . loves Cars . . . member of the yacht club . . . Hi, lootsw . . . life of the party . . . happy go-lucky Varsity Basketball '5 I.V. Hockey 758-'59 Bowling '59 Art Club '53-'59 Red Cross 356-'59 Dance Club 657-358 Booster Club ,56-'57 Athletic ability plus . . . female invader of the male trig class . . . a ready volunteer . . . our meat sup- plier . . . loves to drive . . . mad about bowling . . . enthusiastic MICHAEL RIE Cupola Editor '59 Junior Prom M.C. '58 Current Affairs ,55-'59 Varsity Soccer '57-'59 Honor Roll '55-559 Senior Science '56-'58 Honor Roll pin flowery speeche . . . pipes . . . Hey Rayfusv . . s . . . Harvard type . . . stron arguments to back up his opinions . . . smokin jacket BARBARA RUBIN 5-'59 Page 25 MICHAEL SALEM Journal '56-'58 Travel Club '55-,56 Science Club '55-'58 Senior Dramatics 757-'59 Boys Teams, Manager 559 Mr. Dictionary . . . talkative . . . contact lenses . . . discount cards . . . telephones, telephones, TELEPHONES . . . the question man . . . thick Italian ties BETTY ANN SAMSTAG Page 26 Student Council 56 59 Treasurer ,57 Vice President ,59 Art Club ,57-,59 6 Varsity Hockey 757359 Varsity Basketball ,55-'59 ,,,-2 - X Red cross '55-,59 President ,59 f if ' Sam . . . chewing gum . . . nursing all the way . . . loves to argue . . . sudden seriousness . . . determination . . . Miss Veep Interested in art . . . crew neck sweaters . . . petite . . . loves her motherls clothes . . . draws beautiful Old English letters . . . black tights . . . writes many letters STEPHEN SELIGMAN Cupola Photography Editor ,59 Journal '57-'58 Senior Dramatics '59 CAROLE STRAUSS Art Club '57-,59 Red Cross ,57-'59 Page 27 Well informed . . . intelligent debater . . . dra- matic ability . . . robust voice . . . avid newspaper reader . . . photography fan . . . ardent individualist 'V ? 'P-P l DONALD SUTHERLAND Science ,55-'58 Art Club '57-'59 Debating Club President '59 Current Affairs '55-'56 X Techniclhns '56-,57 History fan . . . foil for Art,s jokes . . . rapid and constant reader . . . discerning . . . faithful to Gar- den since kindergarten . . . dislikes rice pudding . . . charcoal grey suits Page 28 BRUCE STILLER Leadership '57-'58 Varsity Socper '57-'59 Varsity Basketball '58-'59 F Black crew cut . . . reserved . . . accomplished soc- cer player . . . quiet determination . . . saddle shoes . . . black-rimmed glasses . . . interested in learning SENIOR Name Eharactenistici H Likes Dislikes Rony Alcalay multi-lingual biology hypocrisy Joey Allen hair-covered eyes sports combing his hair Brenda Barak wideseyed astonishment the Army getting up early qlavid-Battini blonde hair food math Frieda Brunings enthusiasm The Village pretention Paul Cere straight, dark hair math 8:15 detention Sue Fabricant crossed legs Horace Mann g non-collegiate cloth Betsy Froitzhiem willowy agpearance monde hair sarcasm Judy Funfschilling piquancy people conceit Sue Gearty crew neck sweaters sailing insincerity Nancy Coldblatt poise classical music l0lld people Betsy Guthrie pony tail horses prejudice Margaret Ann DeLiso utter confusion Fort Schuyler messy lockers Robert DeRose quiet determination his boat Sl1rpriSe tests Carol Hanney blushes Mill Rift bl-ISY Cities i Billy Hoyer thinness electronics l'1yp0CriSy Joel Katz Y non-committal food work ' Arlene Krantz gigglish nature ice skating being b0SSed aroul Warren Ittleson the lost soul sports tests Ray Liggio moods parties Rie's jokes Jo Ann Longshore joyfulness to read insirwerity Ellen McPhillips A iiinquisitiveness books, music EISCHCSS Magda Medina charming speech traveling IWO-faced people Art Newman pencil behind ear K boats people Who hate E -Ruth Ann Nightingale eautiiul handwriting cimdren liver Mike Rie continental type imitation grape soda the real thing Barbara Rubin energy to drive snobs Mike Salem loquaclous cannabahstic hecatombs the dictionary Tetty Samstag argumentative people dirty white bucks Steve Sell man GCIOI' S VOICC music agpreclatlon teachers jokes Carole trauss puzzlement Y chocolate tests braggarts Bruce Stiller quietly effective pizza pie Donald Sutherland intellectual curiousity chemistry surprise math qui: Page 30 FRAME UP Pet Expression Usually Found Ambition Most Likely To I don't care! on the phone bacteriologist be a general in Israeli army Nasty break. arguing engineer be Mel Allen's understudy . Oh, really! with an excuse mercluindizer be H6811 for 6 Day e, he, he! sleeping in history chemist nbc 6 iIOIT Of-Mad Well, I thought. . . reading writer be editor of the New York Post The book says. . . sleeping engineer be a human adding machine Swinging! in a daze teacher be a marriage counselor Oh no! ask Mr. Millevoi secretary be Miss Rheingold What do you want? collecting money kindergarten teacher be Secretary of the Treasury V 7 .lust one more! writing letters elementary school be a h0llS0 m0Ill6l' at teacher Yale A H I don't get it. contemplating suicide nurse be captain of the Rangers V I 0I16Stly! in bermudas biologist be editor of the New York Times It isnit fair! with Marion medical secretary raise butterflies I just know it! imitating-people pharmacist be Aly Khan's chauffer ll Glory! washing oil trucks dietician marry an Oil millionaire I y grandfather says . . climbing the rafters engineer be H slide rule manufacturer t at's life! reading the Times to be a millionaire be a bookie H, no! on the telephone elementary school make ice skates teacher . sn't it great? flirting to have a long, happy life be a mattress tester ASY GUSRY! busily on the run doctor rewrite the United States Constitution I , my gosh! trying to get adds secretary to a copy director get married 'I or pete's sake! trying to get every- thing done English teacher be the first woman g president y, ay, ay! running to her next architect be a diplomat class Y eaeh, boy! good grief! electrical engineer be a stock car racer W at a riot! eating candy bars elementary school be a professional postel teacher K painter don't know what you smoking his pipe doctor establish an American W ink but . . . atheistic society ou want to go bowl- on the phone business administrator be a gym teacher at ? West Point 'm telling you . . . at the Russian Consulate lexicographer be a semantic edantic - . , so. . . with demerit slips nurse have a huge falinily mean . . . thinking political scientist be a witch, hunter -R i e wow! with Arlene and Sue F. to travel drive a Greyhound Y ho knows? walking around accountant be an embezzler ome now . . . dashing home for lunch chemical engineer teach Latin Page 31 SENIOR POLL CLASS COMICS MOST RESERVED Betsy Guthrie, Arthur Newman Carol Hanney, Joel Katz What do well-in formed psychopaths Hey, got a match? read? MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ellen McPhillips, Michael Rie If unemployment benefits continue BEST LOOKING Betsy Froitzheim, Bruce Stiller Teething? MOST POPULAR Betty Samstag, Raymond Liggio Anything to attract attention CLASS FLIRTS MOST ATHLETIC Judy F unfschilling, Warren Ittelson Nancy Goldblatt, Billy Hoyer Playing hard to get? Pre-game exercise Pcxqe 32 SUMMING IT UP Sometlmes- durmv the school year you became dlscouraged or depressed and began to fmd the hard work tedlous Yet looklnv back on hl h school, you w1ll fmd many happy tlmes and enjoy able experlences that may have been taken for Granted Yes there was work ln hwh school but not as much as you w1ll fmd m college There was pressure oo that feellnff that the book would never be flIllSll6d ln tlme, that the term paper would not be rf-adv ln two weeks Maybe It was necessary to stay up untll two 1n the mornmg several mghts but remember the rehef and satlsfactlon when the report was handed ln, the term paper typed up and you could sleep untll noon on Saturday Thlnk of all the accompllshments of the last few vears Many of you would never have composed a poem or short story rf there had not been a contest deadline Maybe you dnd not thlnk you could Wflte anythlnfr or enjoy dOlU0' lt, but somehow It was fun Remember the tlme the advanc ed math problem would have been perfect lf lt had not been for that nefratlve slgn and the day both theorems on the surprlse slx weeks test were set down correctly There was excltement too performmf' an experlment and achlevlnff the deslred results Perhaps the dlaffram you drew or the sllde you prepared or the crystals formed by your lodlne were the best ln the class 'Nlost lmportant howeyer, was that whlle 1 HIIIIIIW satlsfactlon from the work you were lncreaslnff your knowledsfe You were meetmv new problems learnlnv dlfferent solutlons, and understand Inv more about the world and its people Wlth classes and work came lauvhter, more than enouffh to balance occaslonal dlsappolntments and personallty clashes Teachers and classmates were bound to contrlbute wlttv remarks to the con versatlon or class dlcusslon Lauffhter, no matter how short ITS duratlon, served always to brlffhten the moment Amusmfr anecdotes, unusual phrases gently sarcastlc remarks protestatxons of ln nocence a class joke or a sly 'frm on an rnstructor s face, lI1dlC3tlI1g that he too appreclated you humor all were some of the reasons for CHJOVIHC. school ,lust as you became annoyed wlth homework and tests you sometlmes vrew tlred of greetlnff the same faces each mornmff and hearlnv the same joke for a week But somethmfr dlfferent was l way happenlnff Xou noticed a fasclnatlnr truth recelyed a Cll8llCIlf'lYlf'f asslgnment shared a memorable experlente or dlsc oyered that someone you did not know well was really an lnterest lnff person and llfe ffrew efccltlnfr HUBIII Sharlnfr toll and laufrhter brouffht you closer toffether You learned to enjoy tontrlbutlnff to club class and school projects found comfort and reassur ance Ill dlscusslnff ldeas and problems wxth frlends and teachers Because of these thmfs learmnf' lauffhter and frlendshlp lllfll school was really a pretty great experience Fllen 'llcphllhps Page 33 D ' c D D . 1 U - t 1 za .4 . . , ' 7 ry o ' . D , . . , . . . . , .ln rf- 0 - cv ' 'V 7 Y U, . I A. l Y v . Y.. . . 7 . x. 1 cv U v tv Y . . . . - cw' cf 1 za z- Y - is z: 'cy t . C - , C ' lv f, .V v ' . t , U 1 7 I .KY 1 . T 7 ry fy z- za V ' -c -3' , C , . r- z- v nr , v 1 1- - 1 1- ' z- r- ' 1- rs z- r- ' 7 C ,'s, . ,, .- - grin a .K I ' . -Y ' Yi z-v r-- e f Q rw . f. CROSS ROADS nth mms 'lt rc QQ tw S xc fxpu I ,. . N N rw 1 llllltIYlIlI in .1 ll 4 unaue N V1 x 1 lf xx bl 1 of knots uhre uae open lt ilk lt xmfc ire min 1 xx to Hun cm um to t uf- new thru ll I'GII1fII1IlfI'i mth Quiet Qadmw the Imndx rr xoun' frlenmup IlIIx llftllf IIUJ lil I1 'IP rfll Ill MN 1 x IlIll 1 1 UNI Iw Ix fllltkd Iv: futuxf s path N tlothed III Illl'-I tQtn1QtQ and turn'1 are YCIICI rn gres But lookrnfr ahead south IQ jox fuI at the wonders of lrfe vsartlnfr to be h1 He Qtepe forward anvuous to mul the challfn-vc of molchnfv a new world 1 li Nl d Q5 tdflllf' IIC IQIUZIIN C. H 3 lllllllllfl QPYN fd ION urnquus hr car and HUIIIS U cl hrs rhstmx sa of :lun Frreda Brumn-'fs Poqe 34 Yu S' In . tl 1 r'ro,.r m1'a I. IH'.'IIZ:lIll V ft l'mt. Ile UIQ 1111'c- sh-u'k,I1ip h m-a1 rt uc'I1ir1g ar: 1' 'V .ta I 1 1 ees sh'l - th ,ir ' ',-5. ll- so 1-.' the Itlls S'Ill'I tl 2 4 II 'I' F ' . X ed. HeI1z1'tIx '-sufI xtws I ,'IIII' I': J 'Isl He - 1, , -.',' 5 ff I: I.,I'. He feels the ties ut' his short life stretcl 11-1 I to hreaking. A Ia sI' I I' Iss'I-rtIy ll tl 11Ito I'I'l:t. Ani Vu I mst lurra ru' ' rrI. I Q '95 '. - ' . I , 'Q . I ' ' ' I ' V. VV V V .V . V V V V . V . . D V V V V V V. VV V VVV . VV V H-I -. l't '.', fi , I If I, f f ' -'t' . He ' 'S f' I -,Q 5 his ur lre' y. ready to 4 rve the x-'Il - P ity. le.. CLASSES . Q' it 5' '-:----- 0 i. 'll .'1' Q A 4 ' ' 43 ea' 9.3, , ,Q And as we UQ' 41655, here The footsteps of us all Will fairftly disappear. E l r iq? - ,Q n ,J ,ilwll W 1' I 254+ Q., 6 i X yr ,UM ,Q 4 -N. 4 5 six .pf First mw-Ozzie Sie-gal. Geri Osterman. Allan Kramer. Alive Saland. Neil Smith. Ceurgette Krauss. Svrond mu'--Ellen Berger. Rivhard Auggenfeld. Linda Seinfeld. Stephen Pearlman. Lillian Roeper, Herbert Greenspan. Third r0zcfWolf Lehr, Cynthia Cramer, Salvatore Finne- chiaro, Susan Quigley, Richard Stullnitz. Jacqueline Kahn, David Multi. SOPHOMORES A -,...,,.M1-' 6 s W First row-Erica Johnson, Richard Gilliland. Linda Hollick. Steven Gruen, Lucy Vasile. Serond rou'-Judy Mattson. Adam Schwartz, Bonnie Feldman, Edwin Wynert, Jane McHugh. Third row-Joyce Claus, Lennart Floren, Sandra Zimany, Igor Micklashewsky. ,Ioan Field. Absent-Susan Rapee. Do you remember . . . the transistor trend . . . Lynn's jingle bells . . . Brain Fever . . . Wfhe Nairobi String Quartet and a Halfn . . . the rogues' gallery . . . the museum trip . . . the unexplainable broken windows . . . Paul's red longjohns in gym . . . lVlickey's poems . . . 8 A's apocalyptic history class with Mr. Brody . . . Adam Schwartz's subtle humor . . . the alarm clock in music class. I I Page 46 ., .X ,ffm ' R K - A . . , +12 .4,.iY. A mi . ,ma M- nw ,S if Q 'L ,, - , w 'fb Vat Q I f 1 1 1 kr .M-1 f . . Q34 e I. if In bs w 1' ef U, I 4 x , ! e, xt Pdgzfy A s Q N F ' -f-ff? Q ' I bt enjoyment. 4, chance. 5 Michael McPhillips, Shirley james, Aimee Swann, Stanley Crum, William Hoyer Treasurer, Anita Poll Secretary, Raymond Liggio President, Betty Samstag ViCL'4Pfl'SiliL'lll, Mr. Fischer, Raymond Gurdon, Stuart Hoff, Stephen Pearlman, Andrew Loeb, David Fisher. Betty Samstag. Ma- deleine Boland. Ro' bert DeR0se, Don- ald Jacobson. Linda Weigzand. R o b e rt Friedenthal, Stuart Hoff, Richard Au- genfeld. STUDENT PANEL STUDENT COUNCIL wiki-if MSS? First row-Mimi Ganz, Georgette Krauss, Diane Gennaro, Nancy Goldblatt. Frieda Brunings. JoAnn Longshore, Su- san Gearty, Eric Glass, ,lean Margolis. Arnold Schwartz. Serond row-Alice jo Key, Linda Seinfeld. Diane Kowal. Her- bert Greenspan, Elaine Weismantel, Barbara Warhol Christopher Rathaus, Robert Plesser, Eva O'Brien, Mrs. Fried- man Barbara Gertz, Diane Wexler, ,Io Ann Gennaro. JOURNAL S :aff-Diane Gen- naro Assoriatf- Edi- tor, Georgette Krass Nvwx Editor, Nancy Goldblatt Associate Editor. Frieda Brun- ings Editor, Eric Glass Sports Editor, ,lo-Ann Longshore BIlSiIlt'.YS .lll1I1Ugf'f, Mrs. Friedman Ea- rully Adrisor. Susan Gearty Evaturf' Ed- itor. JUNIOR DRAMATICS First row-Barbara Certz. Shirley James. Margaret Ullmann, Paul Fem- ia, Courtney BIC- Glynn, Steven Gru- en, Nlrs. Flower. Sf'- L' o n d rowvlnnda Rudolph. Irene Fah- lander. Linda Wei- gand. Susan Mul- lins. Eriva Johnson. .ludith Mattson. 3' O' l 5 TECHNICIANS CLUB First row-David Fisher, ,Iudith Osler. Second row-Peter Messaris. James Becker, Sally Semos, Lery Medina, George Cogan, Mrs. Beerman. Third row- ,lohn Pilat, Louis Kairys, Brian Oshrin, Christopher Rathaus. Magda Medina, Charles Fels, Ronald Cooper, Bernard Passes. GLEE CLUB First row-Thorne Burbank, Aime Swann. Suzanne Crepeau, Geri Osterman. Mary Frost. Serond row-Diane Davis, Elizabeth Nintzel, Suzanne Mincieli, Catherine Hollister, Cynthia Cramer. .lanice Crismara. Third row-Joyce Claus. Alexandra Zimany, Lee Sullivan, Linda Hollick. Lillian Roeper. Fourth row-Carol Putnam, Lucy Yasile, Juliette LeClaire. Jacqueline Kahn. Standing-Mrs. Mosher. Page 51 First row-David Battini, Alice Salzmil. .-Klan Wruhel, Sefnnd row! Mr. Fisvher. Stephen Asnis, VC'illiam Whitman. Rayinnnil tlurtlnn, Thin! ron'--l rank Weil. Christupher Svlwnwaleler. lflaille Wleismantel. SENIOR SCIENCE Firsl mu' lleurgf- R1rxf'll- lrerg. Rulrert lfrietlerit- hal. l.eunel Nletlina. ,Kn- ilre lfuiivuiilt. llrnwlil Schwartz. Ruger llerg- stein. Haymuntl Paret, Seronrl rruc--P at r i 1- k Leis. Ralph Nesxinan. Henry Que-rnl, Ralph ly- ku. Peter llugge. tie-ra maine Hmlgex llenni- Claxs. H iv lm e rt tfurin .Mlam Schwartz, Stanley Crum. Mn, E h r in a n. Thin! row -'Randy Pape-. Gail Schneider. Klart- Katz, William White. Richard Gilliland. Stan- ley Svhwartz. JUNIOR SCIENCE Page 52 Ill -...Ain-4 .L-L. 'I t N-6--...,..,,, ny. x First row--Marcia Katz, Cynthia Cramer, Lillian Roeper, ,loan Roth. S1-rwzrl Row-Susan Gearty, JoAnn Longshore, Alice ,Io Key. Leona Appel. Linda Kleinman. Jean Margolis. Third row-Eric Class, Raymond Liggio. llede Thompson, Barbara Johnson. Ann Weigand. Stuart Hoff. Fourth row-Eric Russow, Lewis Hodge, Ellen Berger, Georgette Krauss, Penelope Fexas. Connie La Klavvllia. Stantlirzg-Lincla Smith. Franves Nordstrom. Anita Poll. Lynn Summers. Alan Wrohel, Salvatore Finocchiaro. Herbert Greenspan. Neil Wager. Richard Stollnitz. Margaret Ann DeLiso. Richard Augenfehl, Ozzie Siegel. Arthur Newman, Diane Gennaro. SENIOR LEADERSHIP First rowghlr, Hughes, Sandra Rosen, Geri Ols- han. Second row-Pen nie Wagner. Irene Ganz, acl Rakoei. Diane Wex- ler, Ellen Katz. Third row-Susan Wilner, Len- nart Floren. Michael MCA Phillips, Edwin Weynert, Edward Septimus. Four- th row-Kathleen Fre- wen, ,loan Field. Sandra Zimany. Leigh Smith. JUNIOR LEADERSHIP Page 53 ilu Standing-Donald Sutherland. First rou'-tie-ri Osterman. Vtalter Hagstrom. Michael Rie. Nancy Sutherland. Sw-01111 row-Jacqueline Kahn. Stephen Seligman. Andrew Loeb. Mr, Brody. Donald jan lr n Ira Cordon. First row-Robert Plesser. Stephen Asnis. Diane Cennam Mr. Pitchford. Michael Rie. Suuoml mu' Frank Weil. War ren Ittelsun. Irene Frydler. Christopher St-lwnwalder. Slam! ingAWilliam Whitman. 4 A Walter Hagzwtruin, Catherine Hollister. Nl rs. Sa rdell. Roger Uerggslein, Robert Frieclenthal. I I7 First row-Susan Cearty, Carol Hanney, Arlene Krantz, Susan lfabricant Carole Strauss, Alice ,lo Key, Geri Ulshan, Diane Kowal. Joan Roth. Lewia Hodge. Second row-Joseph Prio, ,lean Margolis, Alice Saland, David Battini Ruth Ann Nightingale, Rony Alcalay, William Hoyer. Robert De Rose, Don ald Sutherland, Elaine Weismantel, Linda Kleinman. Eric Russow. Leona Appel. Betty Ann Samstag, Mr. Stevens. JUNIOR ART n First row-Jo Ann Gennaro, Igor Mick- lashewsky, Robert Steuer, Randall Pape, ,Ioan Field, Joyce Claus, Sandra Z i m a n y, William White. Second row -Kathleen Frewen, Penny Wagner, Suz- anne Mincieli, Irene Ganz, Andrew Loeb, Mr. Stevens, Don- ald Jacobson. Lu- cille Vasile, Michael Rakosi, .lane Mc- Hugh. Norberta Lee Sullivan, Leigh Smith. SENIOR ART l x First row-Ann Reysen, Elaine Hanney, num Fischer, Carol Hanney, Sandra Tasyn, Gail Sch- neider, Rony Alcalay, Arlene Krantz, Germaine Hodges, Svrond row-Miss Ayers. Carol Ann Guy, Carol Brummerstedt, Marian Meyer, Barbara Johnson, Patricia Klausner. Sandra Rosen, Maureen Cullen, Mary Ann Jackson, joan Dietze, Susan Fabricant, Carole Strauss, Betty Ann Samstag. Miss Cunning. RED CROSS First row-Aimee Swann, Raymond Paret, Mary Frost, Arnold Schwartz, Peter Rogge, Nancy Sutherland. Serond row-Dennis Class, Diane Wexler, George Rosenberg, Eliza- beth Nintzel, Janice Crismara, Stanley Crum, Ellen Katz, Ralph Tyko, Third row- Susan Crepeau, Patrick Leis, Ralph Newman, Thorne Burbank, Henry Queroll, Carol Ann Putnam, Andre Foucoult, Edward Steptimus, Juliet LeClaire. Page 56 SOCIAL DANCE f . WMQ,-A r v' v 'QM if,,?,, . C 75225 ,fi s 3 I f Q s Q .., 5, gf agn- - ive: U 'R va:-1 wg. s 5,5 . 5 ,Ma V, 'K Z Q MQ 'gp-0... - -gl' N.. , 0 oy. ,. M, 333, ,Y lm . 1253276 5'-bay my X Qu ivinli'-www . fx. , ,Q ,4 ' L. '4 'Q QM l , JUNIOR VARSITY Carden - , e 34- Highland ,,.... 50 Garden , , W 55 Highland -Une 29 Garden ,, 7 , 62 N.Y. Friends ,H 4-8 Garden , ,, 37 Franklin ,,,,,, 51 Garden M, ee, 51 N.Y. Friends -- 62 Carden W We 37 Franklin ---We 51 First row-Andre Foucoult, Michael McPhillips, VARSITY First row-Warren Ittelson, Joseph Al- len, Raymond Lig- gio, Stuart Hoff. Se- rond row-,I oel Katz, William Hoy- er, F r a n k Weil, Bruce Stiller, Chris- topher Schonwalder. First row-Herbert Bilick, Stephen Pearlman, Allen Kramer, Ozzie Segal, Joseph Prio, Herbert Greenspan. Serond row- Raymond Gordon, Alan Wrobel, Eric Class, Howard Le- vine, Andrew Loeb, Robert Plesser, Michael Salem. Ad S h '. G g R . b . S d f'aRlnFerRiz:aRlZnry gtlefol. Etvliilitrtielg Mc:IgElJyilnn,rSll:iI Sh M Kt. h'd f-d' W- negrt. Fliiin. Elgin Mlibklzigllfewskylmlllflichzciizll Rakosi. Stanley Crum. Richard Gilliland, Carden Highland Garden Garden Garden Garden Garden Garden Garden Foxwood Highland Woodhull --- 18 Foxwood V- 45 Woodhull -,- 30 Henley ,.e.. 24- Henley ,,,,. 37 BOYS BASKETBALL WINNING SEASON IN SPITE OF SLOW START This year's basketball team, winning fifty precent of all games, en- joyed a successful season. Although hampered at the beginning by a lack of confidence in themselves, the boys worked themselves into a smoothly functioning unit, winning consistently during the middle and latter parts of the season. Mr. Hughes, the new coach, believed that the experience gained this year would serve as a basis for a strong and well-balanced team in the future. Garden --- ,,, T0 N.Y. Friends e,, Garden , H, 39 Elizabeth Irwin , Garden W, -W 36 Woodhull ,W Carden U- We 24 Highland W, Garden S H, 62 Highland ,,- Carden , ,. 09 Henley In Garden , Y W 59 Henley ,,,. ,,, Carden , H, 4-5 Brooklyn Friends Carden , , , , 50 Rudolph Steiner Garden , W- 38 Woodhull ,,,, Garden , W, 49 Henley -nn Garden , ,s, 46 Browning Garden Y ,U 80 Browning Carden -as 80 Browning ,4s'1:ulm- fa. 'LM ',,- ,. we -ar 4 .nf-Q -. V 75... 5 . t . ,r ,, .. . vig. 'wi '17 ?.fQEw'5739il'?ff5ff3gj. 1 '. f:'1.f , . .. -.igyl QS:-:rf-My, SA. A - , V. 1524? L sf:'.4:e..- ff4 k' I 3 Jh- fl ..- ..f.2f-'1-'f41'- A First row-Linda Smith, Nancy Coldblatt, Ellen McPhilIips, Carol Hanney, Victoria Rogers. Second row-Betty Ann Samstag, ,Io Ann Longshore, Susan Cearty, Miss Cold, Connie LaMacchia, Anita Poll, Mady Boland. VARM1Y' HOCKEY lV.HOCKEY First row-Dede Thompson, Judith Osler. Jo Ann Cen- naro, Ann Reysen, Penelope Wagner, .ludith Mattson. Sec- ond row-Barbara Johnson, Ann Wei- gand, Lyn n Sum- mers, Frieda Brun- ings. Ruth Ann Nightingale Magda Medina. Under their new coach, Miss Cold. the hockey team played a short but fair season. Due to a lack of scoring power, many of the games resulted in ties. However. permission was granted to use Saint Mich- aelis Field both for practices and home games which should con- tribute to an even more successful season next year. . X va, , . ,,. AJ.,- J - 4.....f ' -:fav Betty Ann Samstag. Lynn Summers. Connie LaMacchia, Anita Poll, Linda Smith, Barbara Johnson. Judith Funfschilling, Barbara Rubin. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL Most of the girls on the 1959 basketball team were new to the game. Practices, coached by both Mr. Hughes and Miss Gold. helped the girls to aquire teamwork and confidence in new and different plays. Although the season saw a few close games, luck was not with the team. However, the girls believed that this year served as a worthwhile experience and that next year will bring a winning team. First row-Penelope Wagner. Erica johnson, Linda Weiganil. Irene Fahlander, Shirley ,Iamesg Ann Reysen, Leslie Brooks. Jo Ann Gennaro. Se-cond row-Miss Gold, Susan Cearty, Elaine Hanney, Dede Thompson, Ruth Fischer, Ann Wei- gand, Judith Osler, Sally Semos, Frieda Brunings, Ellen Mclahillips. ,Aug ' - ,Q wr HN' L ' . p.. '-.f-iv 1- '-.iqm N -an ,-1 5 - .,-. 1511. A U , Q-Vg. ..-3, V , M.v f , T-'Wifi'-.c 4 1 v -' 43, Wk hope' Our And see Watesi v l . 1 I I Y , In 3' . ,mu ' 'fn . .f7'w,, . , 11 ' 1 ' ' ,Qi - .1235-t ,kwa . . 0 wumuug .H I A , 1 I-,ig-QQ.: . .V , , ,QJQQQ X 1 3' b ,S ni Q 7535? U9 ' - v ..' To Our Seniors Have faith in yourselves. Be curious and inquistive. Have the courage to enquire, to explore, and to give full credit to your own observations. The Parent-Teachers Association of Garden School Page 66 Co-operative Apartments Real Estate in All its Branches The Queensboro Corporation Suffolk Office Opposite Stony Brook, Long Island Railroad Station This office, operated by Robert A. MacDougall, an Officer and Director of The Queensboro Corporation, offers beautiful plots of one third to two acres in this dis- tinguished community, unsurpassed for charm and beauty on Long lslandis North Shore. Sylvia MacDougall is associated with her husband, Robert A Macllougall, in this office. HA 6-2960 Swiss Pastry Shop 90-14 Elmhurst Avenue Jackson Heights Page 67 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Nissin Alcalay Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Mrs. Helen Barak Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Brunings Mr. and Mrs. Mindie P. Cere Mrs. Helen DeLiso Dr. and Mrs. James DeRose Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fabricant Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Froitzheim Mr. and Mrs. William Funfschilling Mr. and Mrs. George Gearty Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Goldblatt Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Guthrie Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanney Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ittelson Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Katz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krantz Mr. and Mrs Vincent Liggio Mr. and Mrs. John P. Longshore Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. McPhillips Mr. and Mrs. Emigdio Medina Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nightingale Dr. and Mrs. George A. Rie Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Salem Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Samstag Mrs. Rebecca R. Seligman Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stiller Mrs. Irene Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Sutherland Page 68 Hanney Fuel Oil Co., Inc. 276 N. HENRY STREET BROOKLYN 22, N. Y. EV. 3-4200 HAvemeyer 9-9032 SAVOIA ITALIAN RESTAURANT 80-13 Roosevelt Ave. Jackson Heights, L- I P g 69 COMPLIMENTS of Vincent Liggio and Max Keller Page 70 Fly from the crowd and dwell with truthfullness Suffice thee with thy goods, tho, they be small: Treasure breeds hate, and climbing dizzinessg The crowd has envy, and success blinds allg Care not for loftier things than to thee fallg Work well thyself to counsel others clear, And Truth shall make thee free, there is no fear! -Chaucer The .lunior Class Salem Hosiery Company Shirley Harris Shop 618 Madison Avenue 577 Madison Avenue New York, New York New York, New York Salem Stores Inc. Odette Shop 613 Madison Avenue New York, New York Page 71 Q-'T mb -in Dear Senlors You haye made yourselves worthy of our respect leadln us forward wlth your Ideal In turn we w'1sh you all the true success that man may achxeve Most of all we say to you, Hold those standards whlch you have learned here and inspire others as you have inspired us. T e Sophomore Class And this is the moral-Stick to your sphereg Or, if you insist, as you have the right, On spreading your wings for a loftier flight, The moral is-Take care how you light. The Eighth Grade The Seventh Grade Sincerely hopes that you will enjoy your college years. Page 73 Know then thyself PICSUIUC not God to scan The proper study of mankmd IS man Pope The Freshmen Class Page 74 YQU REMEMBER The Nalrobl Strln uartet Hthe Rickshaw Rock Bram Fever Mr MIIICVOI s dl rectlon of A ll My Sons Page 75 ? 'F' those informative Wednesday assemblies i 2 i I 'ww W'-en N To the hallowed halls of Garden Every voice will bid farewell And filter thru the twilight Like an old vesper bell 8, iv-