Park Tudor School - Chronicle Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1964 volume:

' Q 'X'-if 4 X Sandy KDMGX won two as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Tankees hui straightfor the world championship. Atyear s end, Koufax was named the league's Most Valuable Player. Righkjames Whittaker cy' Redmond, Washington, became the first American to reach the top UML Everest. In Los Angeles, Baldwin Hill Reservoir cracked then broke releasing a torrent which wrecked hundreds Q' evacuated homes, but produced few casualties. .timed 1 I .annul j' ima: I ational Eventsinl Quints were born in Aberdeen, S. D., and in Venezuela in the same week. Here two gfthe American quints pose for pictures beybre going home. Lyndon B. johnson if Texas took :Wu immediatebffollow- X ing President Kennedy's death 1 'gh X 2 . and affirmed his intention of ' 1 A t .W if continuin the orei n and , f..cf ff ..:-:. we '-f-f 1 ' '. 'a,,,Qg i . g . . b' X f? V f - ' ' 1 F domestic Policies of his Prede- ti, kr . A- A, H., efgg,. W - M LC.. cessor. YM af 51 , 4 2- T' ,i t -if , - so T'1 A hre f - N - .5 M ff 'f -Wf' ff- i -fi .. Jim i ' We-N-it-'fn . 1 f Q fi Qi L, ' Q -3-...!37pKQ' tv 1 , A M sv, . .. or a 'liilitf-'S . Q' . 'L 7 A.- A 1, , wtatfffigt ' .5-.. ' If eff g g I Q Leaking gas exploded during the finale Jf3 : ?,:,,'9 X 1' ,, . I ., -., Man ice show in Indianapolis, killing I 8 - , gf xL,f m fu and injuring many others. elif.-Q Lat ? - ,, f ' ' , 5 A , i i' A sxik ' K . iw., 'fav f,, . , A . ,gn .1 '- i Ransomedfor X2-40,000, Frank Sinatra, jr. returned home safebf two days aj7er being kidrzaped and posed with his sister Tina, lejt, and his mother, Mrs. Nangi Sinatra. in 415 '5- T I .4 H 3 . ,Jil by lin 'b K 4 A Ivbiwfwn.-: . xx. 5' A , Jk 'u 4.1 L. , Mai' .Mala 'L ig L ,, '1 Al ,Z B 'is I A 1 ' v ..-- -nv'-xx: ff' 5--1335?-3?--ff ' 4 Mr The man to whom we Wish to dedicate the 1964 PANTHER has devoted practically all of his life to Park School. I-Ie first came to Park as an eighth grader, Qthen called Boys' Prepb and was graduated in the class of 1928. In 1946 he returned to Park once again, after a success- ful career in Law which he gave up in order to teach Latin. Since that time he has become a binding factor of the school who has always striven to make Park a better all-around school. To you, Mr. Smith, we are both proud and honored to present this yearbook in your name. 9 DEDICATIO Charles N. Smith Park School has been called an island on several occasions, and indeed it is as one alumni of the school put it, Going to Park School is like living in a glass dome. Of course every school is in itself a private world, but at Park the atmosphere is much different from any other school of its kind. Be- cause of this atmosphere there is also a spirit among the students which sets them off from all other students every- where In the l964 yearbook V we hope to show glimpses of the world in which a Park boy lives and grows and perhaps even presenting the true image of the student Table of Contents Seniors Faculty Classes Organizations Advertisements 3 ' ...... ...5 . ...I7 . .. ....23 ' ' ...35 Athletics .... ....49 ' ...6l It is safe to say that anyone who knows anything at all about Park School will recognize that I-Ierschell Johnson was a vital part of the school. In his own right, I-Iersch was a jack of all Trades. This is not to suggest, how- ever, that he was, as the saying goes, A master of none. I-Ierschell was ac- complished in many fields--plumbing, woodworking, painting, etc. --In all these facets of his job, he strove for perfec- tion. I-Ie had no patience with slipshod work or with those who abused property. His pursuit of excellence often carried hi m far beyond the eight-hour day. Herschell got things done when they had to be done and never put anything off to another time. In this respect he was valued highly by the faculty and the boys who felt the ef- fects of I-Ierschel1's strong sense of re- sponsibility. But perhaps most important of all was his genuine interest in people. I-Iis con- cern could only be called genuine, for I-Ierschell on the Job. In Memoriam HERSCH ELL JOHNSON who else would take time off from end- less chores, and cheerfully offer advice and help to whoever needed it? In the course of every school year Herschell's precious time would be consumed in such activities as the Country Sale, Garden Tour, Carnival, and junior Prom. Yet even when his time and energy must have been extremely scarce, he was always on hand to ensure the success of every school activity. The faculty, the boys, the parents--in- deed, Park School--will miss Herschell a great deal and find it hard to go on with- out him. But somehow we will manage, just as I-Ierschell always did. Y H V , , . VV V I .. L gi ' V VY V .4-- Y V5 f Q W-L nn' ?1 fgif T.: L? i- -1- :il Ln' ?YZ i W 'QQ-LY ,V , F Y rt-I 1-3 , , -.-4 -.- -V .V'-?l- , -V -- rw- -V. TV, VA! ..,4,f. .,-, ,,.p , , 1-LV 7-V: V 1'-, 6 V f ' 3' L '51 1 f v xl-4. L gg gi-- i - - un- f - l, -1 1- l - F - 3-1 , - ..-, ,, , .. . - ., Vg- -.4uluui.- . , , -:lUv-: -1 . VV ,,,,, ,A 'f -2igL '-T VI' , --if J ,V ' g -fl' -.- :iv 'W L is!! 1VVi.T -Q 4-4415- 1, , , W ..- - - V i' 1 V A- -f ' 7 :V ',V'.f ', .. .. J! V - 4 1 -f-216 nf? -, ' F f 3 Y g , V ,, 1 - ' ' 3, ' V ' - T ? Ji I f -5 -3 Ili- ' 'E' ' A I Vi 'Ii' i' ' Y -9 , il? 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A.. 1'-Va V: I-5,,,, ,' i i , J tl 4-E: -Q JEQDI- Fig Ai Vi f g I- g1- - f 'il' 1- I, ' Y J Y W V V ' 2.-1 , , , V- . , . - JV -sf un 'lil V 1t in J-on -l+ -1-i ' lim ' 7 Vi 'Q V W . - -g--' grill 1 - V 'W ' -2-W V,!fV V V -' ' 5 , 111-1 'ihgl 'is ' Si' Y ,1 1- V-i 5' 'll-.girl V. , 111 V xl-1 1 ,vw-,I -gs - 1 if 11 1 lVfWiil?f- -.-k 14 , -.. ,A 192 ,'ns V Qfiif rL 4:-V, , -r 1VT Y '-1 f V 'R ' wi-E , Ile- , ,, 1. . ' ' ' ' 4 ' ' I ' ' ' ' V ' vi 1 if -v u r.-L-.. VL-, 4 1 'urfvxru.straw-f-f--12 fTr.f.:?ri:Er???afifVVfV'51..r.f.f.f,fI51vf-fb' .f?r??f?lr1-Iiuqi-vfrffifii?:'Znff,1ZVT'?-I-A?'?.rxffmeie THU'-L1-15!f:r:.'1-4 - ' ' l 1 DAVE BIDDINGER: ACTIVITIES Key Club 3,45 Varsity Club 2, 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Ched Remy Award Junior Red Cross 3. DAVE BIDDINGER Dave's extracurricular activities through high school were centered around athletics. Dave was a team workhorse who could be depended upon to get the job done right. His desire and ability en- abled him to win three letters in football and two in baseball and in basketball. No one could have been more surprised than Dave was when he found himself pitching his junior year. Cor when Kattie asked him to the Prom .D Though not known for a blazing fastball or a deceptive curve, he was a reliable and steady hurler. Called Biddy by all who knew him, he regularly frequented the Senior Prom and could often be found tossing a broken record with any and all who cared to in- dulge. Biddy was the butt of many jokes about his size, but he almost always took them with the pleasant easy-going attitude which earned Mr. Smith's nickname pet woodchuck. JOHN BRAI NARD: ACTIVITIES Panthers 3,45 Red and Black 2,3,4, Circulation 35 Manager 45 Chanticleer 4, Editor 45 Prompters Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Radio Club 25 Logic Club 2. JOHN BRAINARD At Park from his Freshman year, john, known to his classmates as Bear, maintained a high scholastic average throughout his four years. I-Iis name made frequent appearances on the honor rolls and he was a member of the National Honor Society. The 1964 Chanticleer, Park's literary magazine was published in excellent form, thanks to john's editorship. john wrote feature stories for the Red and Black as well, and served as circula- tion manager for the paper in his senior year. 6 FH!! ?i'H'!'I'Tfff5'W'1UFI'lZ1!, 'vnwacu mpc, wdrlvrnvtvgtwymvwmr. m'.q:us2:'rrm909Sllrvn?yNgg'F6a 1 bl f..L::z:z:::m'-w lqllgl?EflE5lll'lf2I.lLl351:v,vl?.lLZf':1'a-ln,2.1f.'i.'fl.l '+--nLl:1L.7Zl'i',nf. ..1:L:::::f:f 5-ri-.:.:x:r::n:: e I fr I str ARTHUR BROWN One of the more studious members of the class of '64, Art came to Park in the fifth grade. In addi- tion to maintaining a sound academic standing, Art worked as a feature writer for the RED AND BLACK and served as business manager for the Panther in his senior year. The Businessman, ' as he was known to his classmates, was elected Treasurer of the Investment Club in his junior year and showed a strong interest in his senior economics course. Art will be remembered for his studious ways, his silent chuckle, and the dexterity with which he singlehandedly outsold a three -man syndicate during the Student Council magazine drive. Y ARTHUR BROWN: JOHN COCI-IRAN: ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Panther 4, Business Manager 45 Red and Black 45 Panther 45 Red and Black 45 Key Club 2,3,45 Varsity Glee Club 2,45 Investment Club 2,3, Treasurer 35 Club 1,2,3,4, President 43 Fgotball 1,2,3,4, CO- Science Club 3,4, President 4. Captain 45 Wrestling 2,3,4, Captain 35 Tennis 3,4. JOHN COCHRAN The Mouse, who arrived at Park with Messrs. Berkeley and Foxlow, was the most active athlete in the class of '64. I-le was a four-year blanket winner in football, a three-year letterman in wrestling, captaining the team for two years, and a two -year letterman in tennis. A four -year member of the Varsity Club, he served as its president in his senior year. He was a member of the Key Club for two years, and photographer for the RED AND BLACK during his senior year. His Monday absences were almost as salient a feature of his record as his athletic prowess. 7 I , , ' sl lu ., ,I U I., o u . w xi. 4.1.9, .i 3' -I1 0' wha... , .i'.:.::Zfgf!eif,,1fi- ,.r,1g:i.e.l.ifL::f1 fe:.:Tf?v .f.,If,1E1l:::1: -ww ,igtfz-:fin-xv-1 5, DAVE C O RNWELL: ACTIVITIES Panther 3,43 Red and Black 33 Prompters Club 2, Glee Club 2,3343 Varsity Club 3,43 Football 3,43 Baseball 43 Science Club 3, Vice President 3. As is usually the case with basically shy persons, the process of adjustment and acceptance, is a DAVE CORNWELL Dave came to Park at the beginning of his Sopho- more year. It did not take him long to adjust to the Park way of life. As a matter of fact, Dave's arrival hastened the introduction of the Park code of dress. Clad in wee-juns and regimental striped ties, Dave cut quite a figure. About the time that Dave realized that this code of 'dress was not re- quired, the school adopted it for all of the boys. However Dave was soon a part of another phase of Park life. He played football for three years and lettered the last two. During the basketball season he led cheers at the home games and helped to keep the school spirit alive. Dave has been a member of the Prompters Club since his sophomore year and served as secretary his sen- ior year. He also served on the Key Club and the Glee Club his three years at Park. TOM DEAN: ACTIVITIES 3,43 Panther 43 Radio Club 43 Manager Football 3,43 Basketball 3,43 Baseball 334. TOM DEAN long, slow ordeal. When Tom came to Park as a Freshman he entered without much notice. Since then, Tom's stay at Park has been a rather quiet tenure. When he first came he was little noticed or known by his classmates. Sadly enough the situation has remained the same as far as most of the senior clan is concerned. However those who did know Tom found a bit of rebellion hidden beneath his somber countenance. Tom's activi- ties outside of school were plentiful. His rela- tively short list of school activities are not a fair measure of Tom's interests. Of the activi- ties listed below, Tom performed all admirably. He managed the football, basketball, and base- ball teams with percision and perfection. Tom's loyalty to the team, other than management, ran to reach a peak with the Volkswagen pep rally caper. 8 FFF ..'.!'li'-T'. .f F ' ' ..i . .1,Q's--,..IC1'Q 'ylT'f'f'f f7--nl' ', 3 vn..-1pgyn11,.-...Jmmvwxtauaxwn'rr:v1'v-funzw-y--.w.nrr7t g,--q--wnnnzry. ' .1.-..2zLunn.L..1g:.::1::.m1 -. ...1.: Q. .-N.i ::'-'.3.'.. 1':-x -r . ...gf :-- .. ... ...Z -- -f - -1--1.1! ' -- ' N i1i'l'l1li'i I lf ,, BOB FINDLEY Bullet Bob's athletic prowess enabled him to earn three letters in football, play on the golf team for two years, and constantly worry his classmates with imminent destruction of the Sen- ior Room. He sang baritone in the Glee Club and was a member of the Varsity Club in his junior and Senior years. Bob maintained strong extra - curricular interests in Scouting, ice skating, and cars. Bob was notable for his football versatility, as well as his many and varied excuses for getting off campus and his early morning meetings in the Hatch with a certain girl from Tudor. BOB FINDLEY: ACTIVITIES Panther 45 Glee Club l,2,3,4g Varsity Club 2,3, Football 2, 3, 4. NEIL FUNK. ACTIVITIES 43 Panther 3,45 Red and Black 3,45 Football 45 Basket ball 3,45 Varsity Club 43 Key Club 25 Baseball 45 Science Club 3. NEIL FUNK Since Niel came to Park in his eighth grade year, the school has met with disasters of various magnitudes. One of the most outstanding was the bowling-ball incident. However, lately his interests have been centered around the ladies down the road. His great success with the girls could probably be attributed to his Muscle Beach build and his Marlon Brando Visage. His other interests are basketball, basketball, and basketball. Once in a while Neil indulges mildly in the pleasures of homework, but he will be remembered for more significant reasons. Namely his unconventional jumpshot, his air of levity, and his kinky black hair. 9 iiirurfftqiiiiifififilzit.-Imlalfliliiiiffl.91f!if'313.g!g,iEfl?ieZ?f2 'i Y f .r MIKE HAMILTON Mike, who came to Park as a junior, showed a quiet competence unusual in the class of '64, A member of the Science and Investment Clubs, Mike found his strongest interest in an extra school activity. He became a member of the Central Indiana Grotto of the National Speleological Society during his senior year and spent many of his weekends spelunking. Other than caving, Mike's main sports interest was tennis. Easy to get along with, he was also known for his vehement, Well, crumb! when mildly provoked. JOHN HICKS: ACTIVITIES Panther 45 Red and Black 45 Student Council 3,4, Secretary 4, Vice President 45 Richel Award 35 Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Cum Laude 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Harvard Book Award 35 I-LC. Adams Award, Honorable Mention 3. JOHN HICKS john was perhaps the most well rounded boy in the senior class. He came to Park as a Sophomore and quickly entered into many school activities. He served the student council as secretary his junior year and rose to the position of vice-president his Senior year. Academically, john was one of the leaders of the class. His name has been on either the honors or high honors list ever since he entered Park and he is a member of both Cum Laude and the National Honor Society. He lettered in football, baseball and basketball his junior and Senior years, winning the Richel Award in Base- ball his junior year. Among his other extracur- ricular activities were the Varsity Club and writ- ing for both the RED AND BLACK and the PANTHER. His classmates will remember his miracles and buckeyes and they still wonder how he stayed away from the Tudor girls. 10 P.':'u.':?:':if'l-li.'::i iYfW fa-':f'.-. ' JIM KOTHE A Park schooler for six years, jim has become the most notorious and most controversial character of the senior class. His fluent vocabu- lary and quick wit enabled him to be the life of the party. On the other hand, jim is not always such a humorous and boisterous person, but quite the contrary, jim has been a steady student through his tenure at Park and has established himself in various activities. On the football field, jim may well be remembered for his high spirit and rough playing. He lettered three years and was elected co -captain his senior year. On the baseball dia- mond jim was unable to play catcher because his quick puns caused the pitcher to concentrate more on him than the batter. jim switched to outfield and won his letter for it as a senior. Iim's unsur passed wit and vivid imagination made him some- what of a ringleader in preparing frequent capers . It is safe to say that it will be sometime before anyone will forget jimg including Sally. JIM KOTI-IE: SANDY MCVIE: ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Panther 43 Red and Black 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Var- Red and Black 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 National Junior Sity Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,4, C0-Capfain 43 Honor Society 15 National Honor Society 2,3,4g Baseball 45 Science Club 3. Logic Club 2, l SANDY Mcvlf When Sandy came to Park in his freshman year, he wasted no time in adjusting to his new environ- ment. From the very first Sandy's name appeared consistently on the Honors and High Honors lists. He continued to maintain his high scholastic aver- age throughout high school and was a member of the National Honor Society all four years. After Sandy's freshman year he continued to branch out into other activities . He joined the newly-initiated Key Club and the now-defunct Logic Club. Sandy also wrote for the RED AND BLACK in his last three years. From the very first Sandy showed himself to be an excellent student, a critical yet concerned member of the class, and even a fair football player. 11 mir, f f T' KENT MORSE During his stay at Park, Kent inspired confidence in all those with whom he was associated. Evi- dences of this were the many honors and positions that fell to him. Kent was fand will remainl an individual. More than a Park student, he was a supporter of the school--admittedly a somewhat critical one at times--and a definite influence upon its policies and procedures. In many ways the outstanding senior of the class. he demon- strated, along with his leadership ability, a real capacity for work. RED AND BLACK Editor, Richel Award winner, and a three -year letterman in tennis, Kent evinced uncanny versatility. Yet it was not this versatility that marked him. Many were well-rounded, Morse was significant. KENT MORSE. ACTIVITIES Panther 3,45 Red and Black l,2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 Key Club 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4, Vice President 45 Glee Club 3,45 Student Council 4, Sec- retary 45 Prompters Club 45 Football 35 Richel Award 35 Manager Football 45 Tennis 2, 3,45 Ched Remy Award, Honorable Mention 35 Harvard Book Award, Honorable Mention 35 Teen Star Reporter 4. JOHN MOTHERSHEAD john has been a student at Park for ten years. Since that time he has become well acquainted with the school's routine. john was a member of the Glee Club for two years. However, his inter- est in music did not stop with singing. I-Ie also enjoyed classical music and the fine arts. Being the only person in his class taking Spanish Ill, john recently had a chance to show his prowess in that language during a trip to Mexico . I-le had always been regarded as one of the quieter members of his class, yet he came out quite a bit during his last two years. When john's interest was aroused, his application produced top results. He should progress favor- ably if he decides to apply himself to all facets of life, whether these be pleasant or not. 12 JOHN MOTHERSHEAD' ACTIVITIES Panther 45 Red and Black 3,45 Glee Club 2 4 Prompters Club 4. pri' -rrvw sara-arurrtzvrsv-q,,Q!.-.1RII:Jgm.-if-u.1gmpgm..1:3g7ug-gmpw-anti-'lND!wa.u1 r., Ttbigfild- E1 'Nui . Tf???54.uc.aqtf7l!F1Ff:?r I LL --v-nv.. , '1-.. vu-1.... H-..... ' vwn., . ' il-v. ' . ' ui-..., 7 'fu .n-1....... . 'I .. BOB MUELLER Before Bob's arrival at Park, he pursued many outside activities. Although he was interested in them all, Bob excelled in two--swimming and horseback riding. Bob is presently a member in good standing of the Trader's Point Hunt Club. He has ridden horses for a long time and may well be considered an accomplished equestrian. Despite his love of riding, Bob also devoted his time to swimming. Like all his brothers and sisters, Bob was a member of the Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming team. In this, too, Bob was somewhat of an expert, having set several records in his day. Bob leaves behind a vivid impression of his man- ner of riding his Corvette and his relationship with a mysterious blonde at Tudor Hall. JAY PEACOCK: ACTIVITIES Panther 45 Red and Black 45 Basketball 3,45 Var- sity Club 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4. JAY PEACOCK Jay was one of the more mischievous and fun- loving members ofthe senior class. He was al- ways a strong advocate of various proposed capers. His spirit always ran so high that even his trigonometry grades were unable to depress him. Throughout high school, and even before, jay served the basketball team well with his cool head and excellent rebounding. In baseball his hitting ability and strong arm helped many a Park team to victory. I-le was best known to his colleagues as a smart dresser and one who had a way with Tudor girls. Because of his hair he attracted many a young girl and was awarded the highest senior award-- Dumpman of the Week. Jay will be remembered for his various capers, his close-cut hair, and his hatred of Volkswagen buses. 13 ?'fl5fg!:f?fff' -fLTP f1W'lfi?f'z?'Pai 7i E rf?f?ZPfLf2I:l?l? 7f f :lf-2?7i'?51i'f7I:lfl? JEFF PFERD A native of New jersey, jeff had only two years at Park. Although he was one of the quieter members of the class of '64, his interest in science was known to all of his classmates. A member of the Science Club, he performed a good many experi- ments at home. I-lis general knowledge of science amazed his classmates and occasionally pro- voked his masters. ln addition to pursuing his interests in science, jeff participated in wres- tling and tennis and supported his teammates through two years of varsity football. JEFF PFERD: E. B. RAYBURN: ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES E. B. RAYBURN Panther 3,4, Editor 43 Football 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Prompters Club 2,3,4, President 4. E. B., commonly referred to as the Turkey, has been one of the more active members of the class of '64, His two main school functions, edi- tor of the yearbook and president of the Prompters Club, have been both time consuming and tedious jobs. ln spite of a sprained back his sophomore year, mononucliocis his junior year and appendi- citis his senior year, E. B. has been an asset to the Park athletic teams . The Turkey was oc- cupied by a love of cars and girls Cin that orderj outside of school. It can only be speculated whether he will marry a car or a woman. E. B. 's Sprite, unpainted and minus headlights and doors, graced the student parking lot throughout the year. HMFEH.TE WilWFEH??!?FWEEWWmWHH?F?UfVf?99EFfFHFF!!'!f?!? ,,,'.1'.!'..'.'l'.'-.'?-'9-?Z'I'- ,. In RALPH REAHARD During his five years at Park, Bo has contributed to many areas of school life. Playing varsity football and two years of varsity baseball he earned two letters in each. In the winter, Bo's enthusiasm carried him to the basketball court. He was a member of the Varsity Club his senior year and also served the school as a charter member of the Key Club. Perhaps the greatest feat of his senior year was his position as busi- ness manager of the RED AND BLACK, Through persistent work He was able to move into solvency and keep it there. Foremost among his extracurricular activities were water skiing and photography. RALPH REAI-IA RD: ACTIVITIES Panther 4, Assistant Editor 45 Red and Black 3,4, Business Manager 45 Football 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Key Club 2, 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 National Junior Honor Society 1. -v-i.. 1. .-.,. four years of fmr the paper RANDY ROGERS: ACTIVITIES Panther 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Tennis 3,4, Captain 35 Varsity Club 2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council 2, 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Prompters Club 3,4. RAN DY ROGERS Randy was the fourth member of his family to handle ably the school's highest responsibility, the presidency of the student council. In addition to his Council work, Randy shared his voice with the Glee Club, served Prompters as a junior and a Senior and wrote articles for the RED AND BLACK and the PANTHER , Athletically Randy was active the year round, having earned letters in football, basketball, and tennis. He was elected captain of the tennis team his junior year. A three-year member of the Varsity Club, he served as its secretary -treasurer his senior year. I-lis willingness to be of help whenever needed and his friendliness toward his fellows made Randy one of the best liked and most re- spected members of the class of '64. I :ao Q .,,, -a it 1,-,.,,,. y I.: ::.ri:L::f:f-221: .vleziivlfm .rL?.:!f.fE:Z:L:Lr- r 1 ni-A-zfgfffwf s .: 1 PETER SCHMIDT Pete had the distinction of being the only senior in an advanced math course. His love of math has paid off for him in the form of an exceptionally high score on the college boards. However, this is not to suggest that Pete was merely a mathe- matics machine. His other interests were in sports. He played three major sports this year, and was able to letter in all of them. Near the end of the winter term Pete again received the ardurous task of constructing a set for the Promp- ters Club production. This year Pete and his helpers managed to build a beautiful set. Pete was a conscientious contributor of his time to the school, and his participation was often invaluable to the success of several school functions. PETER SCHMIDT BILL TURNBULL: ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Glee Club 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Tennis 4 Promp- Panther, 4. ters Club 3,4. BILL TURNBULL Bill only had one year of high school at Park. However, he had been a member of the Park set for four years previously, as he attended here from the fifth grade to his freshman year. Dur- ing the time between his freshman and the first half of his senior year Bill was a cadet at Culver Military Academy. When he returned to Park he settled into the Park way of life straight away. He could often be found in the senior room play- ing cards and losing money. His loyalty to the basketball team led him many places and often his enthusiasm provided some embarrassment. Bill will long be remembered by his colleagues for his trips to Culver, unflagging attendance at away basketball games, and his green Woody. 16 Y - 3 ' Tr 'Li .-- il. Yvdg T:A I3 -xg .32 I 74g I - 7 I, -T - I 4 ' ' , ff fi ' Y Y' il- ' f-- -l Y Y - rl Q 1-r Y' A Y , : - 1il i- -4- ii, 'ig ,C 1 ri -lil , 1. A Y L ii ' V gl ii '-5 --3 V ' 1 1' F: ..... f-:.- , '??,. -.--L?-...-. - ,--c- ,-si. LJ- .,. I , 4- iii-4 ..,,fji,., -gf -- I -i 'SYN K 17 1- ' -'-' li- - , f 1 I ' 1- Y' f' ' 11- - -5 Z -is I :lf -1 f f' -3 - Fi 'lY ' ' i ' -il' F , ' l g:-- '1 ' ' lf!!-if g-fl Et? ' fl .,, ' W- - ' ,T -ii, -. R ..-, Y -,.-I, ,vnuun ,i,. , 4 ,, I, ' f ,A A lg W LI -I I ?,I,gL:-if I- W I J I-...T -r ., L-iv: - 4 Q, A '1' j - , A, I .4-i'B '...-.Ev-I A. - I I - :gpg .ak - is-AEP -., ': 2:13.-.. Jr- , - .Sir4',.--r!1'h- TFT If-. -. Z'i- 1 -- ' ,' I -I -7- -, 1- , tif' a -Y Iii ,I -, II I., I- - A J- 7 .Q ' ' gr - -- Qi' 4 -Y ' 4g I ' I .- -1 IL 1, -fr, ,-T W 4 l I 1' f 3 '-.5 rg- I? 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':-i - '-11 it' 'Lrg' -5-L1 ig -: -5 -1- i M f' '-' -' -A 4' ' I -- -qt- -?1g, D Ill ' 11-I I: I .-..,-..,.--. -Q , , f' -Q I? , ..- . M-.. - ....- A-Y,Y -.,,--, , ,-M: A , ,, La! ' - ti 4 i-.Ik-liz, -1- :si 1' H 3 . ' - ii- ,, A il i ' - - - ff - 3'-1 Y A , 41 i Y. ' 1 11.7 'P f-' A v 'gg if-if TL - -,---,-,YI -f7 - - -'CC1?s iz-N -- -1, T imma-7- V- I, -Y ' + T' - f ' J - l: L ,I ..- I ' V -V il il I .. F Y 4 'ff X X f ' f f A f f f f f f gfwlf ,fy ,H X ff! X Z! f fb f fi X ff X X X A 4' U il - ,. , 1. gt l I, 1 i I 1 ,- I l- 1 I If I Z - 1 Vs' H - ' W H -s -f f - ws- . L, , , FLG'-Hifi!-w.,!,ff.-.-f-.v!'T3lf- Ish, garircrfffzge -fr-5-A-ff! !!-'., . ..Sf-gf?-f--!L1T?LfI',w ,gif-Y-l.f.1:vf1 e ,f.f,ff 5-fefff, 31 .,.L ,'iTGi2ft.'f gffi'-f-' fi From the Headmaster 45' 5 mme, awww M-1mh-........,,,,,, 0 'P' Richard M. Garten, Headmaster: Columbia A.B., M.A. U.S. History. The Class of l964 and Iwere freshmen together at Park, we have learned and grown togetherg and we are leaving Park together. For these reasons, this class will always have a special place in my heart and memory. And it is a class of which the faculty and I are proud. It has survived the tough- est schooling we've given boys--and come up smiling and mature. It has both individuals and individuality and yet it pulls together in the clutches--as the football team's performance and ANOTHER Maumee Valley championship make clear. It has been an urbane housekeeper of a refurnished room, and it is graduated with the confidence that its maturation will carry it to still richer learning and more rewarding living. It is prepared for its time and its future. It is, of course, hard to leave a school, especially one with which one has fallen in love. I am proud of my years at Park--proud of its new rigor and vigor, pleased with its cohesion and vision, happy with its new reputation at home and in the college world, admiring of its college admission record and alumni per- formance, delighted with its library, proud of the introduction of music and art, and most grateful to the Board, the faculty, families, and boys for the kindness and cordiality extended to my family and me. Most of all I am proud of the boys, little and large, who bear the name of the school with increasing distinction . As the Class of 1964 and I leave to become freshmen again--they in college and I in a new school--I hope we may always look back and come back in common pride in, pleasure at, and confidence in Park, the best school in Indianapolis. 18 .rl'if14i1E3lQ'ililfifftiiiiifZ2Eif3Y2T1'1Q l'1lfQ1'1ri ,Q 1'Ll?5W'f'1rzr::1f:h-2711? l 'f dll.-i?l7'ffT'f 1i'Ll5. 1 e Xxx' JACQUES V, BELSIE, Ecole Felix F Pecault fParisj, Modern Languages. 6 4 1 1 LEWIS H, BERKELEY, Hobart College, A.B., University of Michigan, M.A., History, Athletic Director. THOMAS E. BLACK, JR., Wabash Col- lege, A.B.5 Purdue University, M.S., Mathematics. J. ROBERT COFFIN, DePauw Uni- versity, A.B., M.A., Butler University, English, Director of Lower School Athletics. BEN H. COONIBS, JR., Indiana Uni- versity, A.B.g Middlebury College, Purdue University, Modern Languages. THOMAS RICHARD DANIEL, Bloom- field College, B.S., University of Virginia, Danbury State College, Bio- logy, Chemistry. - M41 JAMES FOXLOW, Wabash College, A.B.5 Columbia University, M.A., English, Dramatics. WILLIAM H, HOPPER, John I-Ierron Art Institute, B.A.g Florida St. University, M.A., Arts, Crafts. 19 f2,g5g21T?TF??i?t:f?fff?i5ilZ.- i3f?f' f'l'f GEORGE F LINARD JAMES J MCCASLIN DUANE PRITCHETT, FREDERICK WM University of Idaho, B A Butler Universlty, B A Hanover College, B.S., ROBINSON, Butler Um University of Michigan University of Chicago, Physical Education, Ve1'Si12y, B.S M A , M A Mathematics, M A , Music Science Mathematics CHARLES N. SNHTH, Harvard University, A.B., Director of Middle School Latin. Lower School Faculty SEATED L R, Mr Westenberger, Miss Spencer, Mrs Hartman, Mrs. Holzman, Mrs. Heger. Not shown 20 1 Yay, .nirvv vf'mrzz7:z:1'lT! 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V ' V3 ' - ffV,:T'T 7 Q- '- if i l W An, ir am -L All -5?-gf ' ,, 11- Yi A V Y U v -:'!F M A- 4 ' V ' V. V V - ':1 'f V V,V7'ev,l jk- 4' ff V 1 - WV - -F -iv V 1-, 1 V VV ,, V VV VV V,VVVV.,, V VVV- V,-,VVVV..VV- V-VVVV,,i,,- V-1 -V V- -V V V VV i : 1 1 L1V f -nf -is f tg ' 3V ,ig iii ' --1 '1 E 1-1-q 'T-1 ' - - . 7.5: . V - - V. - . . V'5 VV' VJ'!ErV -V ,V VV --il ' V1 ,- 'V ' 'FV VIV ' '1- V 3 Val., VV i-:Af age' I. I ei ll! 'A ' M' 'YV' W Yx A' 'Y qv' Y - - V .1 LrnL:.f!1:::WF-if?ff?111--f:1!r!?!MLVf-fIfE1t.1V:!f.vZmZfff5V,,,f,gfgff1V,:::qu11,15.513r!?u.::I'Ze1'fIeI1!GV-1!!1?V-VV5 ifieiffiiifldzzqif.-:-iw -ff 1 Junior Class yy' f'??,,Xh . H s ' J f 'ff V Jlkw ' , vffl A . as g ,, ' 'igvili' 1 2 V if X 3 'Qi l 2 1 'K y K x X Q ' X . il K I- i is X z s E ,X 'xt f 'j H ' .RQ Xi' s . x W..-'P' FRONT ROW, L-R, Meyers, Failey, Brown, Snyder, Raiser. SECOND ROW, I-Iorine, Riddick, Null, Carr, Hicks. THIRD ROW, Townscend, Smith, Shullenberger, Reynolds, Megenhardt. FOURTH ROW, Hock- ert, Peters, Werbe, Kirby, McCaslin. Many people have called the junior class class. Paper sales also netted quite a money -minded, and indeed raising bit of money. The juniors also tried money was the main thought of most of some sock-hops, which were new to Park, the members of Boss McCaslin's Ma- and these were successful. Early in the chine this past year. The purpose, year, they sponsored a bus trip to Cin- of course, of the fund-raising was to put cinnati to watch a Park football game. on the annual junior Prom for the grad- This brought in more money. When uating senior class. As a new twist to school was closed one day due to a heavy the Prom this year, the juniors abandoned snow, a few juniors assembled and the gymnasium, Where the Prom has been shoveled snow for two hours, making a in the past, and gave the dance at High- worthwhile sum. As the year went on, the land Country Club. To raise the neces- bank account grew. sary capital, the juniors used several Money was important but not so import- methods, some new at Park. A sizable ant that it over-shadowed everything else. sum of money was raised by Collecting Roller Derby was the junior fad in the ten dollars from eaeh member of the fall. It was difficult to walk through the 24 pn x i z 4 i 1 'arm mliiii-.lli1i' -G ' 12.29. . UT 5 '1' . ,Pf15l ' . ...mi- The Jtmiors in a rarely quiet mood. halls without being hit by an elbow in thc stomach or a forearm on the back. The longer Roller Derby lasted, thc rougher it became, until mention was made of it in a morning assembly. After a period of comparative quiet, the juniors began to talk about wrestlers, such as the Shire Brothers. However, this was not just talk--more elbows and forearms. Making bombs in the chemistry lab provided a brief period of fun and excite- ment, until it was banned by a higher Qand biggerj authority. Two junior menaces were Captain Hook, which merited a few words at lunch one day, and the Iron l-land. Out of school, the juniors were no calmer. Their exploits ranged from a cer- tain nocturnal activity, to driving up certain hills off the beaten track on snowy days. Frequent visits were made to the public library for work on term papers, and these visits were not always at permissable times. One such caper involved three missing cars and a ten-block walk. Owing to all these extracurricular activities, regular studies often suffered. Failures hit a new high for the class of '65, but this in no way altered the happy -go -lucky attitude of the class. More members of the class gained recognition for ath- letic skill, and more class members began to participate in extracurricular activities. The year of 1963-1964 was also a year of discoveries for many of the members of the Machine, Une class member discov- ered that he had anemia, another that he had low blood pres- sure, another that he could flunk three and still be a good citi- zen, several that you can't whistle when you think of how a low puckers your lips, several more that cracker -eating contests are fun if the teacher does. not walk in the middle of them, another that a parachute-equipped VW was at least interesting if not necessary, and another that a lake pipe on a Rambler makes it sound like a cross between a semi and an inboard motor boat. All in all it was a good year and an unforgettable one. 5 . I ...wad - - . - '---' ' - - . -- . .. ' ' ' . :7 'i A zsifif,-,Q-1-551325,fq,ll?if.1T-Ililfiff-Q.:-?.1Iv.gEvSeie.-alt?ffZffff1:If'.gu,rlifllfllfifi-1:1rf' fgagf155.3515-12--31?fliligiliiii f 'i ,ga 4 Sophomore Class 'IQ V5 f A' l il l? I ' 21:14, ' R -' -:- , -. -2 mmf' 4 'E V, .wav X 1 1 .,,,,. gi' Q-3' if ' ' is . - -. 2'- A. as ' ll Q - , I 'fs J .xp .S 4 1. M, it . 'fl by lx -4- -A 7 M M ' ' ' ' WW if -'cr xx ,s -N , , 9, ,QQ 1 1 fre ' ' xhmti-t .,.,s 'Tk FRONT ROW: L-R, Soper, Sims, Stamper, Judson, Reese, Julian. SECOND ROW: Buck, Wright, Crowder Linkous, Templeton, Holbrook. THIRD ROW: Hughes, Turnbull, Kahlo, I-leger, Sluss, Coombs. The Sophomore Class has great potential. They excel in all athletics, most school activities and academic work. Led by Student Council representatives Steve Judson and Dave Heger, the Sophs hold a blemish free disciplinary record. Perhaps one of the most outstanding attributes the Sophomores have is their par- ticipation on varsity athletic teams. With three returning lettermen, Kahlo, Reese and Judson, and with a supporting trio of Linkous, Cochran and Sluss, the Sopho- mores will strengthen the football team and give it great bench support next year. The basketball squad will also feel the strength of the Sophs in the years to come. Kahlo, sixth man varsity, Heger, reserve high point man, Larry Turnbull, and Kenny Reese will add to the lengthy list of next year's varsity hopefuls. Tom Coch- ran will indubitably follow in big brother's footsteps as one of the school's top wrestlers. Steve Judson, already a two year letterman in football, wrestling and baseball, will more or less round out the Sophomore's bid for excellence of the grappling squad. For the first time in the history of Park, there has been a com- 26 p'l.i.:n'iI1I' 1 fiFgySg:i:: lg, R I :x::55Wg7,i::gg:z:a:afiF52?55n::1 sq?i.g'?f.Q-fl-2ifP!I35g:3:afif'Ev?ii1'!E!f??2f!f'f..f,f, , peting cross country team. Mike Wright ridded the new sport of its virginity when he was awarded with the first and only varsity letter in the sport. Academically, the Sophs showed off their gray matter. Soper, Julian and Reese have been mem- bers of the National junior Honor Society, and are now active members in the National Honor So- ciety. Very rarely will one see the duet of Soper and julian drop from the honor roll. A number of the Sophomores show their interests in extracurricular school activities. Reese, ju- lian, Wright and Holbrook are members of the growing Prompters Club. Not to be excluded, john Hughes was voted in for his excellent work as prompter in this year's production. A majority of the others contribute greatly to the activities of the Radio Club, the Science Club and to the C-lee Club. Needless to say, the Sophs are an up-and- coming future senior class. However, the athletically inclined must persuade more of their compatriots to take an interest in varsity squads, the academ - ically endowed must encourage more honor marks and the extracurricular enthused must seek sup port from their class to beneficially build school clubs to out do the Sophomore class of 1961 62 this year s Senior Class Sophomores lnvade Lincoln Day L... 27 9 - 9 . fi . 5' ' . . . A x Freshman Class AFV 5 iq, .Q 'E' FRONT ROW, L-R: Reynolds, Holliday, Neighbors, Pferd, Morley, I-lixson. SECOND ROW: Vonnegut, Johnson, Cole, Mahoney, Zack, Reahard. TI-HRD ROW: Falender, Woodard, Sweeney, Bearss, Megan- hardt, Moore. FOURTH ROW: McCaslin, Griffin, Mueller, Evans, lVlI. Black. There are 23 boys in the Freshman Class this year. All of them are ready to meet the high school standards of academic work and to join the social swing of the upper classes. These boys very often can be seen in such activities as the Photography Club, a new club just organized at Park this year, the Glee Club, art activities, and the Key Club. In addition to this, nine freshmen went out for football, eleven for basketball, and three for wrestling. You will also find three freshmen on the fencing team, a new sport also just started this year. The re- mainder may be found in the General Squad. With the help of our class adviser, Mr. Black, the Freshman Class helped launch the magazine sale and the United Fund drive. The Student Council representatives from this class are Turner Woodard and Rich Reahard. The Freshman Class also actively supports foot- ball and basketball teams. We hope this will continue in the future. 28 IW' IMTTFUYI Pwiailiiifmtlid:iii511211:rtvtifvwlm1anhivwummmufnisikmluhhimqumewswkwUllrmtxtvtiliiilkbtiivi . . . f ra Le arming--the painful process. 5: in Don't you ever leam? my l 52 ,EXAM Q' Eighth Grade FRONT ROW, L-R: Forrest, Soper, J. Julian, Buschmann, Maxwell. SECOND ROW: Cochran, Rhode- hamel, Schumacker, Raake, Finch, Rauh. THIRD ROW: MI. Smith, Pearson, Templeton, Galyan, Eddy Kirby. This year's eighth grade class was a highly spirited and closely knit unit. Their readiness to support both their own and other school teams is an example of their school spirit. Although the majority is not athletically inclined, like most Hoosier lads, they enjoy playing basketball and make up the greater part of Middle- school basketball team. They are interested in the more cultural programs of Park. Their appreciation of art and drawing have led them to avoid their studies and study halls. Also they compose the majority of the Middle School Glee Club. Under the guide of their student council, they have joined with the seventh grade on a proj- ect to refinish the school's desks. 30 !'!f!?!H?if5!???!??1ifY??iff!5F!S1:ni1xeuaQiiiii1zzzzmimswmamniwiwzuammnsnuausumuwmzusafmsmwmmamumnammanus 7 Seventh Grade all ig 1 if f L-R: Woodard, Craine, Davis, Townsend, Rhodehamel, Zack, Reynolds, Sims, Ryan. Strong in athletics and strong in club projects best describes this year's seventh grade. They proved their worth on the football team, where they made up the majority of the team. They alsoecontributed mea surably to the seventh and eighth grade basketball and baseball teams. They matched the eighth grade in art and music . Although they are smaller in number and in size, they constantly challenge their upperclassmen to show their superiority. Their attempts often resulted in Saturdays and visits to Mr. Smith's office. 31 r l C if .1 ' fi 1.1 x 4 U1 x f Z 11. ul' .i 'I y. la ll ' -1 , 111 , 1 y -, I t . Sixth Grade FRONT ROW: left to right, MacDougal, McVie, Hill, Johnson, P. Bushmann, Freebairn, Keller. SECOND ROW, Schaller, Oldham, Hall, Koch, Zimmerman, Berg, Mr. Westenberger, Bound. This year Mr. Westenberger prepared the sixth graders for the transition to the middle school. For the first time, a separate literature course was added to the full schedule of English, French, mathematics, science, geography, and pre -Civil War United States history. In addition, the boys were active in art and music. The stu- dents also made a relief map of the United States for their history course. The president of the Student Council this year was Duncan MacDouyall and the vice president, Craig Schaller . Fifth Grade FRONT ROW: left to right, Edelson, Marshall, D. Foxlow, Atkins, J. Linard, Elfvin. SECOND ROW: Mackey, P Kogan, Roll, Walters, R. Darlington, K. Kelso, Blakeslee, Scott, Alig. The fifth grade this year continued the never-ending quest for knowledge under the guidance of Mrs. Holzman. There was more homework than the students experienced in the fourth grade, but more was naturally expected of them. lt appears that the boys met the challenge well, for there were four or five boys on the honor roll every grading period. Also, in connection with their geography, the fifth graders visited some industries. jack Linard and Kevin Kelso were the Student Council representa- tives for the fifth grade. 32 Fourth Grade Left of Table: Front to Rear, R. Kelso, Bowes, Biddinger, J. Maxwell, D. Mandelbaum, Right of Table, Wells, T. Darlington, S. Blackburn, Glass, Breedlove, Bearss, T. Kogan, Neuss. Again this year the fourth grade was an active group. The homework increased in order to train the students for later years. Classes included English, French, reading, mathematics, science, music, and art. ln addition, field trips were made, like the trip to Allison's to see the Poweram exhibit in conjunction with their astronomy study. The fourth graders were also enthusiastic athletes. The Student Council representatives from the fourth grade were Mike Neuss and Randy Kelso. Third Grade SEATED: left to right, Nyhart, Wheeler, N. Bushmann, C. Foxlow, Lowry, Mrs. I-leger, Cox, Sams, Noling, L. Hamilton, A. Mussman, K. Blackburn. Mrs. I-leger and the third grade have been very active this year. The boys have studied migratory birds, worked on fairy tales, and have especially enjoyed studying pioneer life. They went to the Children's Museum to see the pioneer exhibit there. Science and world geography fa new course for the boysj were also great sources of interest to the third graders. There was even a puppet theater in the classroom. Outside-school activities were very numerous among this energetic group. The Student Council representatives this year were Alan Mussman and Phillip Lowry. 33 I Second Grade FRONT ROW: left to right, Melvoin, Rivest, P. Mueller, Darnell, Selmier, Hansen, Mrs. Hartman, Robinson, Mandelbaum, Cline, Garten, S. MacDougall. This year's second grade was an extremely enthusiastic group. The boys made a book report a week and went to the library every two weeks. The placques and posters that decorated the classroom testified to the fact that the second graders learned good- behavior habits. In addition, there was a poem on what a Park gentleman should be hanging on the door. The students especially enjoyed studying history and Mrs. I-Iartman's reading to them . Chris Garten and Mike Mandelbaum were the second grade Student Council representatives. First Grade See.. . .... 5 mm .P.nN.a,p,,v,,,- 5 -frflvr xl' Q4 'K SEATED: left to right, Duckelberg, Powers, Bondurant, Kirk, M. Mussman, F. Hill, Lackey, G. Linard, Miss Spencer. This year's first grade did not take long to adjust to grade school since it was the smallest class Conly eight boysb in the whole school. The boys were enthusiastic readers with the new additions to the class library. All kinds of poetry, easy and difficult, were studied and enjoyed by the students. Miss Spencer found the boys to have good spirits, unusual cooperativeness, and a great interest in athletic events. The first graders also studied animals and the weather taking field trips to the Children's Museum . This year Gary Linard and Scott Lackey represented the first grade in the Student Council. 34 - ' H -rn.r.,g ' f 1 ' in ' f ' . , . .. v V. mm - E W '2zfff1ff+1F12fQff'1r 'r'.ff.,': -ffnnfsfwffsiffffivsGwszf'sgs:9fiWf'fif2i.f?P f!'f'fff?ff+ i. 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Y Y '- Y L-Y, , l A- -4- .,, Y 'il l- I - A-'Y-YT:-' ' ii fi-Y 32 f qi? in .I i , I , Y - - ji-ax 1'-' ' ' - ' - Y , Yl- i :n.- Yi' gf ' , -Y !'?Y'l - Y- Y - - -3 .15 Y-1lTY-u- li- , Y .ily - A-'F 1 1Y- ., V Ch, , ' Y J- i r - -, '-'- ' IJ Y Y Y Y' '--3' ' :Y T -J - ' ' ' ' Y' Y, Ji -l' Yu -, Y - 1 JY V , V , Y li: TIL, 1 f LY W if ut- it H7 i AL -11s -- -1: -I 1 i'i -1- '-7' Ii il Y,! - - igig - x ,?l, 3' 3 I l A nn- Q , 5- l iii- i L i , 3 i 4h ' 'l ,' , - i.-.g it ' - -Y , Y , -S7 4 - Y i' .pi V .35 - ' l- Y -lY ' Y 4'-fi? I glii f ' ' ' Y i - '-:,- - :Z - f Y .1 : .5 -1' -1 Q -l iY Y f Al Yl - 47' - - W W1 . Y:: j, A l V Y Q- , is i Y rg : 1 i - i Y gr it lr ?E.-1 -,',-'-Y : F 'Y 1'., T' ls-'YL '?'-' - ,,. 4 Y- Y, ? Y ,M 1 Y? FM 3-'AAFf' A '- h 1 'f - ' -L' ' '-I- U , -.flY '-' 'Y J - 1: 1- l ' .A I 1 ' 5- 3 A -f ' -l' A i '-R 1 Y- df YES , Y' -iY E Y 4,2--1-fl 'if f 'qs-fi' Y- Y, - i ii lg , U -3- Y diff if 435 lnnf, 'H I L! . h -Y , 4 -3.8 - M '-- P., h , 'P H maaw . . .fu - 1', 5,-RL wil 9r.L, . '1i , iJ 'f3!f13 My .. .iw F' - . - '4 f? P ,Aw 4 Upper School Student Council is f jfiaigi I F Q k I li FRONT ROW L-R: Hicks, R. Reahard, Rogers, T. Woodard. SECOND ROW: J. Megenhardt, Heger, Judson, Mr. Black. l 1 1 The 1963-64 Student Council found itself faced by the problems arising from operating l Z 1 with no constitution and by what it considered to be a faltering spirit among the student 1 body. 1' Relying for help upon what faculty sponsor Mr. Black termed the best Council he had il seen at Park, senior President Randy Rogers began to work on the formation of a new Q constitution. During the regular Wednesday meetings and in free time, the Council ll worked to write a constitution which would clarify the purposes of the organizations as well as defining the procedures by which it was to operate. Among the major facets of the new constitution were articles serving to assure the election of sound class repre- il sentatives to the Council as well as an article devoted to strengthening the goals of the f Council in civic matters. Along with the work on the constitution, the Council carried out its regular activities. The Homecoming and Christmas dances were held and the Carnival was run Qwithout the assistance of Tudor Hallj. In the interest of realizing its obligations to the com- munity the Council made collections from the students for the March of Dimes, the Red , Cross, and the United Fund. I 36 ' -.uf it .M . - f wp, ' J. . If jhjf 1'--1 1f7 f'f' 'fl Y 1 Ilqlwlqlllllll dlliidli.1!1 !5xHll-u!m...!!q1JI lilllllniE.:glal,uil,.lmlll.ial.1lzlxemi?-!.i.ll!.il gLlll:lil.llil3B.,l..x55.z:.a1:e:f.lSf,l!f!.lJ5.!l!.z.::. ' 4 'J 4 llilfvlh-vf ' iddle and Lower School Student Council SEATED, L-R: Ryan, Evans, Eddy, Templeton, Rhodenamel. During the year, the middle school student council was very in- deed. They put on several dances, the most notable among these being the Christmas and Valentine dances. The council also dedi- cated memorial to Herschell johnson There was also activity among the younger members of the student council The lower schoolers were the picture of activity Foremost among their activities was the candy sale conducted on Monday after noons This was most popular with all of the boys and always ea gerly anticipated The council also made a positive effort in guiding the boys of the lower school to better behavior and good citizenship L R Schaler Noyes K Kelso R Kelso Lackey Lmard Garten Mussman McDougal, Lowery, Mandelbaum . . . y - . .. . . - ' . - 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1, 1 1 . ational Honor Society 1 .t it fs NI SEATED L-R: McVie, Morse. STANDING: Smith, Shullenberger, J. Soper, Tern- pleton, Reese, Julian, Brown, 1-licks. The National Junior Honor Society recognizes honor students from the seventh grade and ninth grade. These members, under faculty advisor Mr, Belsie, must maintain a scholastic record of at least an eighty-five. Members of the Park chapter are David Cochran, Monty Maxwell, Dan Soper, Steve Falender, Mike Mahoney and Dan Noyes. The National Honor Society consists of boys from the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades with outstanding academic records. Chosen by the faculty, these boys must also show potential leadership ability and good attitude toward their school and their classmates. Continuing membership depends upon the student's ability to comply with these standards, for example an eighty-five average. It is the hope of the members and the advisor Mr. Shaughnessy, that they can present arseries of debates for assembly. The Park chapter, founded in 1959, consists of permanent members Sandy McVie, Arthur Brown, Kent Morse, John Hicks, Paul Shullenberger and Dave Smith. Provisional members, which means that these boys must still prove themselves, are Bill Julian, Ken Templeton, John Soper and Kenny Reese. SEATED L-R: D. Soper, D. Cochran, Mahoney. STANDING: Noyes, Falender, Maxwell, Mr. Belsie. 38 L' 175 - 1 -- mwmm1 .- -.. -.-.1 .:'I?T!'..-i'74T5T Z 'i'i is -s -.-I-. ,ah-. Y p l, Q - 1. ...i - 1231: gigzw, G . . M , . ,,. r.. 1 , 5 ' Key Club 1. A 4. lt ll, F I Q.. if 1-.1 li ly' S ! il- Q52-h iff iff i, FIRST ROW L-R3 Cochran, Reese, T. Woodard, Johnson, Morse. SECOND ROW, J. Megenhardt, R. Reahard, T. Megenhardt, Mr. Shaughnessy. THIRD ROW, Cornwell, Shullenberger, Raiser, McVie. The Key Club functions as the official school host. Besides having respectable academic averages, the members must serve the welfare of the school efficient- ly -with graciousness and charm. The faculty selects the members of this or- ganization vvhich is only in its third year. Membership is limited to fifteen with graduation vacancies being filled in the fall. Mr. Shaughnessy is the fac- ulty advisor. The daily duty of the members is to station a student at the hall desk in the lobby to welcome visitors. Other duties which the Key Club has performed this year are running errands for the office, taking attendance, assisting the Mother's Association during the Garden Tour, serving at the Father-Son ban- I quet and at dinners when visiting athletic teams are present, and helping with the Country Auction. T 39 E iz: an gif-. ,.i g-- -L--7 ...,.,,:, 117:-J . .W H. .,.1,f.1.fg71fj7jf- uw. ,:,YL1'f.'5 .71--fn . ...,...,, 3,3391-2. .,,,,, ,, ,gg Lv- 01.4.-.'.7 7.7 '3---wr, a',.' f,,,g , I-vw:-Szsagazigzgifinl-1-t5tgi.q19jgql1i:i5xrqmufggigilgqlgzgigzgngrgglmlcff W-S-liflQ.Y11 ,L -an Hil-gsvuxvumvmfz9nIe:gig14AQ4fxgt:1g:+z1'IneseiQiI-iktlrznujig2-1-1 - ,,1,,y n 1 Panther FRONT ROW: left to right, Cochran, Kothe, Rayburn, Soper, Julian. SECOND ROW, Brown, Peacock Schmidt, Reahard, Reese, Shullenberger. THIRD ROW, Moore, Morse, Cornwell, Peters, Brainard, Mr Daniel. FOURTH ROW, I-licks, Rogers. This year's Panther staff proved the old idea that an editor's job is easy if he has a responsible and efficient staff. Perhaps this is why the editor never seemed to do any work except for occasional layout. Perhaps most worthy of note among the staff are Bo Reahard, whose knowledge of typing aided many a late night deadline rush, Karl Moore, who single- handedly obtained well over a thousand dollars worth of ads, and to Arthur Brown, whose efficient and accurate bookkeeping kept our checks from bouncing. Also at this time, I wish to thank jay Peacock, Kent Morse fthe main contributor of literaturej, john Soper, Bill julian, Dave Cornwell, Randy Rogers, and Howard Peters. The pleasure an editor receives from such an endeavor stems not only from its completion of the staff. Ed. 40 Red and Black 'V 4 'f1:J:w?A4 f' - eff. , V, FRONT ROW: left to right, Reahard, Cochran, Pferd, Neighbors, Reese, Julian, Soper. SECOND ROW Brown, Morse, Schmidt, Kothe, Mr. Foxlow, Shullenberger. THIRD ROW, Moore, Hicks, Brainard, Funk Red and Black As editor of the RED AND BLACK Kent Morse found himself confronted with a paramount task. The usual duties of selecting a staff, meeting deadlines, and producing a fine paper were at hand. However, the biggest problem which remained was of a financial nature. It is ordinarily hard enough to move a publication into monetary security, but to clear a four hundred debt seemed impossible. Kent had to rely on his staff Cas every editor doesj to bring the paper into solvency and keep it there. Bo Reahard performed his task ably as Business Manager, mak- ing the publication financially possible. Upon overcoming this obstacle, Morse and his staff ground out monthly issues including Christmas and Commencement extras. This year under the experienced leadership of Kent Morse and the cheerful wisdom of the paper's advisor, Mr. Fox- low, the RED AND BLACK experienced a marked change Cfor the betterj in quality. The paper was produced with descretion and in good taste, but perhaps most important of all, it was produced through the efficiency and dedication of each and every member of the staff. 41 Radio Club STANDING: L-R, Moore, Hicks, Bearss, Failey, Brown, Zack, Reynolds. The radio club this year has lagged somewhat due to the lack of senior officers and licensed operators. However, a good deal of interest has been exhibited by grades nine and ten and it is hoped that next year's club will be able to complete a workable station and set up a basic electronics course. The plan of the radio club this year has been a combination of Working toward radio licenses for the members and the understanding of basic radio theories. Code practice was greatly stressed and although this is probably one of the least interesting aspects of communications, it is a necessary one. It is planned that with the introduction of a more coherent study program and an increased number of weekly meetings, these preliminary steps will be mastered quickly. The club has the facilities for a complete radio station and the necessary study material is on hand. Anyone interested in communications and basic electronics will be most welcome this coming year. 42 M-a. fffvwbff- hs- wfifsrr Varsity Club FRONT ROW: L-R, Funk, Peacock, Cochran, Morse, Brown, T. Cochran. SECOND ROW: Hicks, Smith, Kothe, Findley, Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Shullenberger, Mr. Berkeley, Werbe, Rayburn, Reahard, Kahlo, Biddinger. Perhaps the most beneficial contributions of this year's Varsity Club was to buy fill dirt for the improvement of the football grid. Led by president john Coch- ran, who won nine varsity letters in his four year athletic career, and secretary treasurer Randy Rogers, who won seven letters in his career, the Varsity Club sponsored all coke concessions at all athletics throughout the year. They also sponsored the lively, annual Varsity Club Dance in the spring. This year was the first year for the Varsity Club to present the coveted award of basketball queen to a deserving youth of upper school status from Tudor, or in some instances, from Park. Dave Cornwell, pledge captain, presented jim Kothe, another pledge captain, with one dozen white carnations and a crown of considerable value as Jim unanimously won out over the other candidates. Senior Dave Cornwell, two year active and cheerleader, did a very commendable job bolstering the spirit of the school. Dave's senior speech was based on the necessity of spirit in a school such as Park and urged every student to attend the games. Under the guidance of Mr. Berekely, the Varsity Club flourished to an all-time money-earning record. This was accomplished by coke sales, basketball gates, the dance, and their own booth at the carnival. Even though a great number of this year's varsity letters were awarded to sen- iors, there were a great number of new pledges who won letters in all of the varsity sports. In addition to this year's junior and sophomore actives with whom the pledges will combine, the Varsity Club should be one of the largest and most organized clubs at Park next year. 43 . : ' ,.. ifEf? , : . q . l ,T..,Li : r j: :t-zap.i:z,y51g,'.:,' s.-:gn-T-f-1-1 V Q I E Photography Club FRONT ROW, L-R: Johnson, Holliday, Pfero, Neighbors. SECOND ROW: Reahard, Griffin, Woodard Megenhardt. THIRD ROW: Kothe, Cornwell, Peacock, Mr. Schwengal. '5'i-11:'5.'2lf'f-'Jf'M'3'-'5l37'w,3lfj ffFf 51,1253 'iff -V 1-.Lf53 l '1'j 51?gf3i' ' -' I , The newest club at Park got off to a slow start. Mr. Schwengel feels that with greater interest shown, the Photography Club could turn into the most popular club at Park. Led by seniors, Dave Cornwell, president, and Bo Reahard, vice president, the club went on several outings equipped with cam- eras and a keen eye for unique scenes. All in all, even though not much activity occurred, the club made great advances toward establishing a future permanent club at Park School. 44 by ra Glee Club ' ,r K A k V V T Y V .,.,,.,,,,. , L R Mr MCCSSIIH Com1er,Wr1ght Mothershead, Cole Judson, Buck Myers Pferd, Horlne, Morse Megenhardt, Nelghbors, Peters, Werbe Cornwell Holllday I-leger Schrmdt Reese, Crowder, Noyes Bearr, Woodard The Glee Club a strong organ1zat1on at Park was unusually act1ve thls year g1v1ng more performances than ever held 1n recent years On top of the tra d1t1onal Chr1stmas Play performance the Glee Club sang several t1mes for the mornmg assembly Th1s coupled w1th hard work and Mr McCasl1n s flne leadershlp has made the club better than ever 1n the past FRONT ROW L R Mr McCasl1n, Maxwell, Reynolds Woodard, Buschmann, J Julian Rahke SEC OND ROW Rauh, Schumacker, Rhodehamel, Eddy Galyan, Ryan Klrby Science Club FRONT ROW L-R: Snyder, Failey, Judson, R. Sims, Van.Nuys, B. Julian. SECOND ROW: J. Megen- hardt, Null, Shullenberger, Carr, Crowder, Coner. THIRD ROW: Riddick, Myres, Peters, Schmidt, A. Brown, Buck, Mr. Daniel. This year the Science Club became even more active under these new officers: Arthur Brown, President, Howard Peters, Vice President, Paul Shullenburger, Secretaryg and Bill Myers, Treasurer. Mr. T. Richard Daniel, the club advisor decided to give the officers complete control of the activities and projects, and because of this the boys took an even greater interest in their work. In addition to several movies and various field trips including the Butler Observatory, the club was able to get Dr. William Cully to speak on Current Research in Human Chromosomes. Several of the members took up special projects which they entered in both the city-wide Science Fair and the club's own Science Fair. Of special interest were Pete Schmidt's varied experiments in oil refining. The club had a most successful year and its members were introduced to several fields of science which they would not have a chance to study in the classroom. 46 Chanticleer aff' L-R: STANDING: Neil Funk asst. editor, John Brainard, editor, and Mr. Foxlow, advisor. This year's CHANTICLEER was a big success. However this success stemmed from the fact that it existed this year. Headed by john Brainard, editor and Neil Funk, assistant editor, Park's own literary magazine offered much reading pleasure for all of the students. Composed entirely of student's compositions, the CHANTICLEER provided the best of the Park students' literary effort. This year, unlike the previous year, the staff found itself in possession of a great abundance of material. With the expert advice of Mr. Foxlow, the staff was able to produce a varied collection of literature which the school had sorely missed in the last year. 47 y 5qassiutgzgiagfirfagfigzfgagggggmigmzazimilaiaiiiklilwaeceaaaeif fifazfifliiiafiaifiiiiraffi fi kfiSi4+2fff1sf+f44if.2SM1fifi'Lfb?1Qe1n ggjuaz fm pw, 4 , Q., f 5 7 C Kwf , K ww-M W' Y ,, .wfqg f sh ,Yu avg? Q If ' aff , A my 1 .4 .-,g'f f - .: 7?-,ag Y ,AA, x ,..f -in 4 51 i , .+.,- ya, -,WWW ' ' z L . ,. .. ' Z7 ' , X ,atc-f , n- . 5' 4 1 , .,., - 'K' K 1 ' my C 1 3 . W. , .df My ' 'fm .. psf. F V 'Zz I 'X L , 5 Ea... Q' 4 .,,we1W wma ,gf , ,,, 6: ' M 'Q' Q IZ! pf t.. 5 iv 1 4 Ms 4-4 f K- I 4 1 f , '- , , . ' ff 'P r 5 Q gf 5 2 1 4 fx f .45 . f ' ' 1 . A' I ' I' J? v P dm t QW' ,, .f ,if S ,, wo , Q Q fx Mg 2 L 3 pg M . ' ' r ig. .s. f-,W ,, Q 3 3 ,Q . 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' v- I -'- v 53 'H-5-'-..f.r:..,'Y::-:Ewa-,-11?-f-1-flfrrbvtfffm-1-!-fY:---Lf.f.'iets,-1:!:i'?Y---1-'-1-2-fb.ruff-A-:f.' -Fifi'-'lf-f. .f fJ1.!f? Y2?-L -- 1 f i-1-7-'595'1f1'-'l ' -:H Football ON THE GRID VARSITY FOOTBALL Park's 1963 football team compiled a 5-3 season record, but this was not an indication of their true strength. For the first time in several years Park had a team which liked to hit. With a few breaks, the varsity could well have been undefeated. Coaches Pritchett, Berkeley and Black did a good job getting the boys in shape both mentally and physically. In the Panther season opener against Charlton, they exhibited good baekfield speed and a hard hitting line. The Panthers stayed on the ground most of the game with John Cochran, John Meganhardt and John Hicks running almost at will against the inferior Charlton line. Cochran, senior and four year letterman, hit pay dirt three times. In the closing minutes of the game, E. B. Rayburn pinpointed a 17 yard aeriel to senior end Bob Mueller to end the Panther barrage. In the second game of the season, the Panthers bid to keep their slate clean was spoiled by Louisville Aquianas. In a game which many spectators felt was the hardest hitting game a Park team had played, the Panthers line was superb. Aquinas scored early on a sweep, but failed to get the extra point. For the next 2 1f2 quarters, neither team gave an inch on defense until the Cats staged a late rally by driving inside the Aquinas ten. How- ever, the great effort by the visitor's defense kept Park hom reaching T.D.'s ville. In the Panther's third effort, they faced a powerful Louisville te am which defeated Aquinas later in the season. Louisville leaped to a quick twelve point lead before the stunned Panthers knew what was happening. During the half, Coach Pritchett raised Cain. The Panther's entered the second half ready to play the caliber of football of which everyone knew they were capable. Pete Schmidt fired the Panthers even further when he grabbed a Louisville fumble and blasted sixty-seven yards to score the Cats first touchdown. Time after time the Park defense held, allowing the Park offense to shift into high gear. The Panthers wheeled then for three more touch- downs to rack up a 25-12 unquestioned victory The Panther's lost their next outing 14-12 to the Mohawks of Maumee, and won their next over an inexperienced Avon team 20-12 to give the Cats a 3-2 record to date In their sixth game of the season Park faced a perenially powerful Cincinnati Team, at Cincinnati. The Panthers were looking for their first victory over the Indians in six years. fseven nowj. The game was a study in futility for the frustrated Park squad. Cincinnati scored early but Park came back to tie the score, as E. B. Rayburn went sixty-five yards on a pass from Junior, Dave Smith. Cincinnati, featuring a powerful passing attack, scored again so .i15i:U n'f 'T ir? 'Illia in the third period to take the lead 12-6. The Panthers tried desperately to score in the fourth period, but the only sustained drive they could muster was halted by a fumble on the Cincinnati seven. Detroit, we'll kill 'em! This was the cry which spirited the Parkers Eleven to a 46-0 drubbing over D.C.D.S. The Panthers simply overpowered the over-confident Detroit squad, offensively and defensively. Dave Smith showing tremendous potential in his first year of varsity football put on an astonishing individual exhibition. He ran for three touchdowns, scored one extra point, threw a soaring pass to Bo Reahard, T.D. bound, and finally kept Detroit guessing with his bomming punts. The Cats seemed to have reached their season peak both offensively and defensively. Coach Pritchett and the boys were out for blood in the final game of the season. They were to face the team which sent pande- monium through the spectators in the final three seconds of last year's contest. State Deaf was a powerhouse with a fast back- field and a rugged line. Instead of the orange jerseys of the opposition, they saw only red. It was Saturday afternoon, November 2, 1963, when the two teams ran onto the grid. The first quarter went so-so but when the second quarter came around, the law of the jungle overcame the Panthers. Their instinct told them to kill, and kill is exactly what they did. The Cats ran wild and pushed the Orioles all over the grid, until the swift, swivel-hipped Randy Rogers fotmd good blocking to scamper twenty-nine yards for the first, but not the last score. Every time the sttmned Orioles got the pigskin, the Panthers pushed them further and further back. Johnklvleganhardt and John Cochran continued to run the stupefied Deaf Schoolers into the ground. Both Meggy and Cochran tallied to raise the score higher and higher. With two more T.D.'s added by an all senior team, the Panthers' fury cinched the victory. But the enraged Cats were still revengeful of last year's heartbre aker. Again the wing-footed Roger skirted right end to find pay dirt fifty-seven yards away. Seeing only one way out, he sprang for the touch- down. The 33-0 victory gave the Parkers a well-deserved 5-3 record. There was no one standout on the team, but a continuous team effort. The defense and the offense were both superb, totaling a 1,854 yard rushing total to a 900 yards rushing for the opposition. Congratulations to a well-rounded, highly capable team. vi ., A ,AQ T Si fs , .4 4 , ' if Nfiflw f. First Downs . Yards Rushing . Yards Passing . Passes Attempted Passes Completed . Passes Intercepted . Punts ....... 437.8 averageb Fumbles . . Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized . 91 1, 854 346 70 . 25 7 16 30 14 . 425 'S X JS A N 1 qw :amvr H -- mfr -.4-axrnr ' 50 I I It pi 1 S 1 ..f.'11,3g13.- .!,!.: .1-1.i!.?.WI':'.l1ig-WT 1 4 .- , ' 1 ,n Middle School Football SCORES OF MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL STATE DEAF PARK 33 0 WESTCATE PARK 14 O CINCINNATI PARK 8 8 WESTGATE PARK 21 O FIFTI-I AND SIXTH CRADERS PARK 6 7 This year's Middle School football squad had a tough season and ended up with a 1-4-1 record. Even though their won-loss record was not very good, they gained valuable experience from Coach Berkeley. The squad learned the basic funda- mentals of football and showed constant improvement throughout the year. The line consisted of Pete Davis, Pat Ga1yan,, john Templeton, Mike Ryan, Pete Zach, john Townsend, David Evans, and Mike Kirby. The hard-hitting backfield was made up of Flick Rahke, Dave Cochran, jon julian, and Tom Finch. 53 ..,... ' m, , -4 . .. .. ' ' ' . - .. s4:1+35isMimmanilSztiaiiifliragslaiiiiifszasii, 1',i5biEfli916s4e+?MQi1+af+:+f5e .isiiliiilifvifiiiiififiwlifr4s?ifii1iiQi+i+i+4+sli1f1i1i1r2a?1ei3s Basketball ft , M ' T W' A ' T fs. . STANDING: L-R, Rggers, I-lorine, Reahard, Diddinger, Funk, I-Iockert, Myers, Kahlo, Smith, Hicks, Peacock. T' This year's varsity basketball team compiled a season record of fourteen wins and seven losses. The Panthers were supposed to have one of the best teams in Park's history, although their record may not show it. This year's squad was built around four returning lettermeng Neil Funk, john Hicks, Randy Rogers, jay Peacock, and a North Central transfer, Dave Smith. Peacock and Smith did a tremendous job of rebounding all year. Peacock, at 6'l , possessed a great jumping ability and utilized this to sweep the boards against bigger opponents. Smith, a hefty 200 pound junior, was the leading rebounder for the cats at the season's close. There weren't many opponents Dave could outjump but there were even fewer he couldn't out hustle. Using his size and experience, he al- ways got good board position, and never failed to grab more than his share of the rebounds. Perhaps the most unhearlded of the Panther starting five was Randy Rogers. Randy made up for everything he lacked in size with speed and agility. Randy shot less than any of the starting five and was often kidded about his jump shot. But when the pressure was on, Randy seemed to be at his best, either driving up the middle for a layup or drilling a timely jumper from the 54 pr f:'J i outside. The Cats forecourt tandem, Neil Funk and john Hicks, carried the bulk ofthe scoring load throughout the year. They com- bined for the best average of any two players in the city from the same team. Funk averaged a blazing 18 points per game while Hicks hit for a 15 point average. When both boys were hot, the Cats were hard to stop. One of the things that the Panthers wanted most was to defeat the Eagles from Culver Military Academy. The Parkers hadn't played C.M.A. in any sport for a span of ten years until the rivalry was renewed this year. Many ofthe seniors on the Panther squad pointed toward that game from the season opener, on. ln this tilt, the Cats proved that desire is the most important ingredient in an athletic contest. The starting Parkers five led throughout the game by playing inspired basketball but lost to the towering Eagles 49-47 in the closing seconds. Although they lost to the well-drilled cadets, the Panthers certainly stirred up the old rivalry. The high point in every Park Basketball season is their annual jaunt to the post-season Maumee Valley tourney. The Cats were seeking their second straight championship, and their third in four years for Coach Berkely. Mr. Berkely has had brilliant success in the tournaments and his teams have won five of the last ten championships. In the tournament, Park defeated Detroit, Maumee Smith gets POSifi011- and Cleveland Hawkins to successfully defend its tournament crown. Funk was voted the tournament's most valuable player while he and Hicks were both voted to the all-tourney team. The entire tournament was a great, joint team effort by the Parkers and a fit ending for the year's season. Much praise must be given to the reserve team which worked hard all year and will be counted upon to make next year's a strong one. These boys are Jim Hockert, Bill Meyers, Dave Horine and Dave Heger. Along with this great potential strength and returning letter- men Dave Smith and Clarke Kahlo, who incidently is only a sophomore and already the team's sixth man, Mr. Berkely has a strong nucleus around which to build next year's team. Park's one -two punch. '55 .ry - 1 tvlyiglgiglglslglliilfi1.lu1.fif'.rl'f+f:l:llf1Qqi5l fuzviielfiiliglgifillfdliiifigieeig 63-64 Hardwood Tallies Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park The Splendid Splinter EvansviHe C.ID.S. 22 Maumee 45 UnionviHe 60 Charleuni 49 jeHerson 71 ' DeafSchool 58 Lizton 53 Linden 77 VVahuH Grove 65 VVhites 65 Cincinnati 75 Aquinas Prep 32 Charleton 50 State Ileaf 59 Culver Military Academy 49 LouisviUe 62 BaU1eground 62 Lizton 64 Detroit C.D.S. 32 Maumee 44 Cleveland Hawken 31 56 f 'T5Z'f5'1'9?3?T2F?Z- 'f55?l ?.:' 7 -1 'f ' 5.1 -.-T11 . riff- f-fl f '11 ' ' ' ' 4 And who dxsgu sed as a mild mannered coach J-V Basketball FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Shullenberger, Heger, Hughes. SECOND ROW: Reese, Julian, Falender. THIRD ROW: Criffen, Turnbull, Reahand. iddle School Basketball -- l . :, M -...,..--,:.f.:LQ.r,.,,,,,:19g'g5,,3g,L,,i.i.,1,,.,. G, , , , ..a..q,A...........,-...,.. ,. .... .. AY V 'M . . , ' A U Y -V F . L .,.. FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Soper, Shumaker, Templeton, Kirby, Pearson, Rauch, Cochran. SECOND ROW: Galyan, Forrest, Sims, Woodard, Julian, Finch, Davis. THIRD ROW: Craia, Eddy, Rahke, Reynolds, Maxwell, Vonnegut. 57 I Cross-Countr Q FRONT ROW, L-R: Failey, Heger. SECOND ROW: Cole, Mahoney, Templeton. THIRD ROW: Pherd, Wright, Julian. The first intramural cross country team in Park's history was initiated last fall. Its first season was not particularly spectacular, terminating with a 2-3 record but its members displayed great potential. In its first two meets the team competed with veteran teams of larger Indianap- olis schools. Handicapped by lack of experience and extensive training, the team did not fare wellg as the season progressed, however, the team evinced signs of great improvement. Both victories were scored at the expense of the cross country team from Deaf School, a meet being held at each school. The fin,al meet was held with the team from Detroit Country Day School. Taking the first four places, they beat us by a wide margin. Most of Park's runners, including Mike Wright, who won a letter for his efforts in cross country, will be returning next fall. Having gained much experience, with a little training the team should have a winning season next fall. 58 W WW? Hflllilii ' ,. J 117.. . .?Z-wi?-1-t.'1 1 4?-'Q1ri:.1.. Wrestling FRONT ROW, L R Brown, Zack Cochran Failey Stamper SECOND ROW Sims, Snyder, Megen hardt, Nelghbors THIRD ROW Judson, J Megenhardt, J Cochran, Bearse, I-hcks Following the trend of Park athletics this year, the Park School wrestling team had a very successful season This has been Park's best wrestling effort to date both on number of boys partlclpatlng, and w1th match results The squad should be proud of completing Park's first winning season There were enough able men on the squad th1s year to fill all weight classes men whlch were part respons1ble for the success of the team The return of six lettermen from the previous season added experience and skill to the squad The freshmen and new wrestlers from the upperclasses participating for the first time, added fresh ness and eagerness to the squad The final and most rmportant factor was the leadersh1p and coach1ng ab1l1ty whlch the team got from the coach, Mr Adams Park opened its season w1th three straight victories, defeating Chautrand State Deaf, and Carmel For the fourth match, the team, unaccustomed to the requlred Contact style of wrestling IH wrestlmg blind opponents, and outclassed by a superior Blind School team was overwhelmed The fifth and sixth outings for Park proved fruitful once more as they agaln defeated State Deaf and Chautrand Due partly to absences 1n several of the weight, Park ended 1tS season on rather a sorry note by losing the last two matches to Blind School and one to Brownsburg Next year's squad has a very good chance of making it the second winnmg season in Park's hlstory. Only two members of the squad will be lost to the graduating class. Still on hand will be such mainstays as Steve Judson and John Megenhardt. With a little more support from the school, next year's squad could easily be an ex- cellent one. 59 fi: x -'af VU ii' '59 I' 'W fx 4 , .Q xi X, Q., .N ,mg . ,,t. 1' If , ugwy ,J rw Y- A .,- 'E' f' 1- . J Pw'.4rxw,, , X - Q Q - 52' , Q Q ' ' 'Ness' X Etsy? Q' V.-Q I .ff xww' 1m I 1 ,. V 5 v I I 4 , fr AAAAM' ,1.'ff. 9 H X-' gg . 1 2: ' gy i ,J afj- H: Q I s If , - an fn ' 4- - V i N V 'f is y 5 . , fs 4 - + Wes , Q W' 1...- 1 v 55 x , Q .M R A' 4 M. 3954 5 AM N 'B :ui , 3- , f vlf' IQ ff, , xx M , ng, ,ijfw ff wif. mm ,.f-5,3-: 34 L Lg-,QQXQSQ H ax. x s ub gm 55' 5' ws:-2 27 xv M ' .g,-mf., 1 . ff' :Q Haj XM A 3.0. Q df , ii 1 .- wfyA:T2,,-'15 'VY 9 bf ,Y .ff ,A I J 5' ' X I lf? 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A ,g--'- i- -f .AAA .-..- -...- 1 -Y - -1 'Ai 1- ' 4 A -V , -3 L -it -A Ar ' 1. , le! ---i- VV A-E---. i'L' - J'-'F -- rig- lin- A , U -1-V -. r I - - Il H F J l ' lf I J Q ll -1 - 2 I V i Al Cffif , ff X K 1 s lA i k- 'I RL . L A A JA 1 r I t r A 1 I 1 1 EF I I' l I' A V 1 2 1' QFYPQQQISHKK HiiMH14!is4ff'?f5f!fge2sa?'29S2!3Hr Es?f2f:'s+gPP'f5!4f?'231n5gggmfefgwYi55S?'WG!7f'!ff'ffvimww -may-'24A ' ' W 5 , s PEARSON FORD, INC. A Complete Line of New and Used Cars gadget C ee w e T-Birds--Galaxies--Fairlanes--FaIcons Trucks New Service Facilities Northwest Corner of 106th St. and Road 421 UP 3-3333 Compliments of BEST WISHES TO HE CLASS OF MUTUAL OF CMAHA 1964 Hospitalization--Income Protection and Maior Medical BEST PARK SCHOOL 3951 N Meridian St WA 3-5366 1 1 WISHES REX D. LINKOUS AND ASSOCIATES TO 1.'g'ffwy-. ..:::r: 12--f '1 '1zf -- . . f 1'1jw ' ?,I-'f-- - fl.: if ': -' 1-Tiff Best Wishes For the Future Success of Park School THE H. LIEBER AUGUST C. BOHLEN AND DAVID V. BURNS I:-Y 'T - 'VT' Three Locations to Serve Your Photographic Needs WILLIS ADAMS 24 W. Washington Street II S. Ritter Avenue REALTOR Glendale Shopping Center T COMPLIMENTS GF COMPLIMENTS OF YCUR LOCAL BRANCH BANK COLLETT S CQMPANY, INC. , Iliff I L V .-I+!! I ' i'm W i'l ' f fl u ff Compliments of CTTO N. FRENZEL PERRY MEEK CO. GREGGRY 8 APPEL, INC. Real tors Established in l884 2445 N. Meridian St. FISK LANDERS INSURANCE, INC. All Forms of Insurance 803 Merchants Bank Building ME 8-5544 l2O E. Vermont St. ME 4-7491 mf-mmm - E lnaliana's Leading Sporting Goods Store Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co. 209 W. Washington St. ME 3 Indianapolis, Indiana 3446 Compliments of ROCK ISLAND REFINERY Indianapolis 20, lncliana TRAVELIVIART, INC. The Hallmark of Travel Representing All Major Airlines and Steamship Companies Reservations--Tickets T09 E. 34th St. WA 6-5308 RICHARD BENNETT FURNITURE 3 Locations to Serve You 829 Broad Ripple Avenue 5804 E. Washington St. 72 W. Main St. lDanvillel tiihiriillml!IUXIUUGUMTKPWWWNUXUlnmiiil'i?'i!???l1!1tll'3-fliiztzai9iI?53H331Xl!i!i!5fil1!i??tI!1!I'fii'I!I53'I17l1lft5l WWWMHWMHIIHE BLUE AND WHITE SERVICE INC IO Locotions to Serve You Phone WA 4-538I ALWAYS OPEN Compliments ot ART'S AUTO PARTS AND A AND D AUTO SERVICE Compliments of o 3890 N . Illinois St. FRIEND TAYLOR'S GROCERY AND BAKERY 50 Yeors of Service 3760 N. Illinois St. WA 6-3357 idf:I7E.gs- , . . L1 GLENN F. FINDLEY All Forms of Insurance GIVE TO THE UNITED FUND ALEX HAAS MAPLETON BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Tailoring 86 Cleannig Alterations on Men's 8. Ladies' Garments 3750 North Illinois St. 5 Barbers 8. 7 Operators to Serve You Shoeshine ' Manicure Serving the North Side Since I925 Wm. C. Hemptling, Prop. WA 6-6556 WA 3-oi io 3824 N. nnfwis sf SAFEWAY CERULLI BARBER sHoP QUALITY FOODS Tibbs at U.S. Highway 52 Indianapolis 22, Indiana WA 3-4581 900 E. Main Street Brownsburg, Indiana UL 2-2235 Glendale Shopping Center Compliments of a FRIEND ..,, . .. TH 'T1'.h ' ITN' 'li I4 . fmqggfgserev 31152 2 91 fgfifgfpflv f rtfrf,fff1f?!.'f ' 1 .f.f. r:f! ?f15'Tf -5'fFf 't 'WWW Compliments of 11,1 ' f 'V lil A F f57'45U5ff5U 156.9 DEAN BRUTHERS PUMPS Mc A U U INDMNAPUUS IND 'fs A Aj L-'f '- fa -' f-' ' , ,x . , A 41 A. A MANUFACTURERS OF PUMPING MACHINERY FOR INDUSTRY mme n n. .vw-xnffrifzff 3-'73-T5-1 ..:.7TT1f73'5'5'f'z f f-'r' - Compliments of Ready-Mixed Concrete Corporation Established 1931 1100 Bursol Pky. Phone WA 5-5341 Compliments of CCRNWELL CO. INC. - . H wr1rlr1,g+j, . , ,vpn-cf, V . -. -I iei+i+ef. Q - C - HCM 1 I-A 9f 1 31 1 ' f1 f' ? Q' - 329342151 Y TIME IS THE COIN OF YOUR LIFE. ITIS THE ONLY COIN YOU HAVE, AND ONLY YOU CAN DETERMINE HOW IT WILL BE SPENT. BE CARE- FUL LEST YOU LET OTHER PEOPLE SPEND IT FOR YOU. -CARL SANDBURG BASS MOCCASIN S WEEJUNS Clworles Pofferson Genflemerfs Fine Shoes MElrose I -9650 Compl imenfs of UPTOWN AUTO GLASS CO. INC Good Lumber Fine Millwork BURNETT BINFORD LUMBER CO. I4OI West 30th Sf. WA 6-3315 : :IF-5 'f5f5b IQEQYIQEETETZIIIISQHEMIIIISEEIESHHSEISSZ:35Ei3ETii!3i3iiFxiEx?i2iBiQ3tZ1ff:I?!iIiE 'ET you're so right to choose -I H eugguu-nu-ml 54 f.. -IW? ' ,fgEf:35,. jjzg-55-' if fzfzg-5-5-351312 ':3:3-j-Izifzfrf f'ErEr?2E'?1f2E'1 12E2EfE1?2E1E2ff?rf ' 553335533232132523fE5f5?5E3E5EgEgEgEg:rEr1 1 r .9ark5WefzeI K - 2 . '51,-,3, .T. :::::: Y III-' 'ning do fsww WFFN.FB5, gf x gi 'f23' :f:'2E:f:. If I?:?'f:':1: , ' TSS ln' 'ul new 5 HIISW Ile KLEI KuH Fine Meat Foods Real Estate Managemenf General Offices lndianapolis, Indiana 620 Guaranfy Bldg . ME 4-3543 EASY TO 6 SERVE: NS' 'gl ff A A mfsmzzi Stnkely-Van Camp, Inc. GENERAL orncss INDIANAPOLIS oaoeooooaooooooooaooo HEAT-EAT-ENJOY! PORK BEAH5 . ,V !,,. 4 .,f -Lal' ' I i. . . ,gggqfyffilfnlllliqjnngqngfghjpllllzzlllglvyirfflgfgzfqjxgslvrf 1 77 11175'!!r'!1fjgTg-3:55535is:if:xzt?!aliFl'r12ip!ay4gfgqlt1g:ngi ' , Ni ,4-It V ' - 1-M.. .. . --3. .. .:,..' . Z 1'. - . . w ' --H . I 1 1 . -1 - - 4... . 'f ' if - u.m 1- Wwmmmie S :mm -4, 1 .i,. . .i . I 111-v-E-1 I l to Ile svi ui Bisected by nterstate 65 ILO 5 .WZ-Q RK 150 Acres-sites from Z to 15 acre S L :E U! -I.. it 0.1 E QI - Q QD UD 2 E 4 G3 QI -E Q Chicagoj and adjoins principal cross- ery and U. S. 52 art Wn bIG to L5 'a 7 N U3 GJ PE E :J Z M les from belt highway Qfzi service oad air I r New York Centra cn :- Z 2 O D- cn CU UI C 2 .E Q, 'U X E ua :- '5 .Q I- 'C 2 o g: Q. QD .': U N E E O O L I- H- V- in in CD Q5 'F' 4-I J 3 .C .E E E O O 1' 1' -O-I : ID E D. 2 2 'S as 'U S 2 E .Q P 'U 'D 2 -U 0 Q 'C 4-' 'U 8 Q .. L. P-1 .2 2 Q L N 2 Q E C 3 'E ' U : Q E 4 O an Xltlflkl is O l- Ul LLI II D U Z UI Ul lil II 0 n AD Z erflence s of exp CH' 25 ye s QD D Q lection S6 trial site diana mans In 620 GUARANTY BUILDING 0 MELROSE 4-3543 o INDIANAPOLIS 4 'X' T Z ' 'A ' .'f' . , V. . , Q . 7 f - it -I1 17:2 iff- ::f T'j'f' 1 .TTTTH : : Y. ,y:--- 'rf,..:T'Z''T w1:1.7g7: -'rf-1::H-iff ff uf- I--1 fy - -- f IUIYIIIEIFJIIIIBEYI lin-sz'-.JnZ'ICI1 3v-uf..1 1 nf.f.fIY.TI'11JJZIEZLI1'IWNIvUn:2IZ21'!'nnnI.IL.fIZ7II'v-fu-Juinl!!:I112113411-:IlI!Z.lmgIlIrnI1C1.llml PQ'-king Complete Auto Service I DIA APCLIS MGTOR INNS, INC. 24-Hour Towing Wreck Rebuilding LOW BIDDER TIME AFTER TIME-through 75 years of engineering know-how and efficient operation. Complete electrical work for entire plants power houses sub-stations and com- mercial installations anywhere in the world. Write for brocrure. i I Y V I I .J . . - n , nm ummm- yrvmmrm, rs5ffg1f r'nl1HP1'1'?'f-W, t SIl 'ii , I f H - ai.z.-21.1 -,,'Jamumt..--A-l.mz..f ----M wit. HEADQUARTERS IN INDIANA . . . A 'World-Famous Trademark Around the turn of the century, a relatively unknown artist named Francis Barraud discovered his little dog Nipper listening in front of his new talking machine, ear cocked to one side. Barraud found the scene so appealing he immediately set it down on canvas. Today Nipper is the most famous dog in the World. As a trademark used on the products ,of RCA Victor Home Instruments Division as Well as on mil- lions of RCA Victor records, 'fNipper makes his home in Indiana! More than 12,000 Hoosiers work at RCA Victor plants in Indianapolis, Bloomington, and Monticello, and at the Marion Electron Tube Division plant. Both the RCA Victor Home Instruments Division and the RCA Sales Corporation call Indianapolis uhornef-' The planning, designing, and selling of all Home Instrument products originate from these famous RCA activities. Their top management, engi- neering, styling, product planning, sales and adver- tising functions concerning color and black-and- white television, radios, Victrola 03 phonographs and tape cartridge recorders all make their head- quarters in Indiana. Nipper truly is located at 600 No. Sherman Drive, Indianapolis,,Indiana! THE IVIOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS TMKCSJU BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I 964 GAISER AND PETERS INC. Fabricators and Erectors of Structural Steel and Miscellaneous lron Compliments of A FRIEND UNIVERSITY SHOP s -ease-, . Eire, .k':lI .ul I ' ii' If l l' isW lQ ifi?F -it giylxikx 6655.921 WS VI. 6-SOI3 'IO A.M. 'til 9 P.M. AT NORA PLAZA H ?Bb4tftHnln-'CZITFEEETTEIE?i17EE3liILfH5i2li!iLF!?i55EiZIfdi?illi35i5liEEiiii5ETH33iiiiz2iEiZiEii5i4ilai!EEEiTi1 ' Official Jeweler for Park School Class Rings, Club Rings, Honor Pins Plaques and Athletic Awards Fine Custom-Made Jewelry CHARLES B. DYER CO., INC. 234 Massachusetts Ave . ME 4-3381 EAGLE CREEK NURSERY Contem orary, Traditional, Naturalistic or Siylized, Eagle Creek's Design Department is Prepared to Give You the Best in Landscape Design Phone AX 1-7660 82nd St. and U.S. 52 Mail Address--New Augusta, Ind. GALYAN'S SUPER MARKETS U.S. 40 1 Mile East of Plainfield IGA in Brownsburg 1102 W. 16th St. 4411 Allisonville Road KOEHLER'S Wholesale Restaurant Supplies Meats--Produce--Groc eri es 2310 E. 10th St. at Keystone ME 6-4441 Ilvlfl I - I I!1!3f'!3 I I, I-'S-TI! l'H1r1 , , ,v-A-so 1,111-mfg, ua-4.-1 .x :mir ' sn wtpqgnnnm M A . 4...!ff9t5'- Y' -'.vf1l1., 7 gg! V' -1ga-v'-- . ..f7ff1131:.' 'ii'-4-it 1...-s,2'gl:1:!:' :gg 731 T-3,1 IT.: QQ - - - i' - -'-A - -.. Y .,.,,. '-gf- . 'L ,l4, - -,,..-.,,1', -'JJ1 --'- ' ' ,-4 -1' . M-, .,, , -4- ,,,, Acknowledgement Usually the acknowledgment of a yearbook is saved exclusively for the staff itself. Its purpose is to give recognition or acknowledgement, as the article so states, to those people who have given their time and energy for the success of a common goal. And so in this article your editor will stick to this same principle of praise. In this case our praise is directed to one man. A man who has been at Park for four years and during that time has, as the saying goes, done much to make Park a better place. This man is Richard M. Garten, headmaster of Park School. He assumed the paramount task of running the school when it was des- perately in need of positive leadership. Fighting the usual amount of controversy and certain reactionary factions, Mr.Garten succeeded to bring the school up to date in many ways. Internal improvements came in several categories. Of these were aca- demic, athletic and financial. Besides these improvements the school re- ceived many external benefits. Park gained significant status among in- dependent schools of the nation and in the Indianapolis area as well. It is indeed a sad thing to see a man of this caliber leave Park, but then good men are always in demand, and Park has received its fair share of help from our headmaster. The emptiness left by this departure is not only because of the one man alone, indeed the whole family will be missed. Extra praise is given to Mrs. Garten, whose generosity and interests in the senior class will not be forgotten. But lest I digress into sentimental ramblings, I lay my pen aside to leave a written image of a great man, an image which cannot possibly do him justice. --Ed. CZ ' fl 1 -J1'.If ':'I ?? ? PHI?'71TJ3fiiIi5f'!?T1'f13741i'.,.: 1 if '-3'?'ff97'lf'f5ff1 fTf?? ffff T' '1'f2'5 : 1' l i I 0 if-.Q . I ,' Q-1 ,. f ' I X I 1 1 5 ' ' x S I X 4' JL? J .sf f 'X ,X 0 gp I ,L , , A ay I, ' Sf Y 1 ' Q NIH Q 9 L ' M? Q ' . X5 0.9 QY xlplm . , ibn -. 6 I A 4 fv 5 l O A I .fijstv 'iv f Q 5 I V X . X KEYS fl ' . T B ft ffl B Lk fe: 0 ft ' IfXf. , '! K, rf, ll' 'VCE ki A' I 'I X.. VC l' fffx QA? N A f X KYN' X f V X , -f w V X ff 7?-1 , f G fx-rgtpfjx V gk V K Q. XXV an : 'if 5 v SUMMER suPPLEMENT 7 YU ' N if N 'x 4 ff' K W x 1 jf 9 gy I.-N f I X. -MKXX -H X JW QWQWM .. WWW- 1 u 'f'-'9 W '--,'? 91 -A . sddmfuaaamslfha 'f f'- . ,Q. 55 - - ' T Baseball Ju11an,Kothe Peacock. THIRD ROW. Mr Coffin, Reese Noyes The Panthers under the direction of Mr Coffin and Mr Linard did not have an admirable season recordwise However Park s true ability was not shown in the 4 ll season Although the pitch ing staff hurled low run games they were beaten because of the si lent Park bats This year was especially disappointing because Park had five returning lettermen john Hicks Bo Reahard Ken Reese Dave Biddinger and Jim Kothe from last year s team which compiled a 6 6 record Perhaps the loss of senior E B Rayburn and sophomore Steve Judson both letter winners the year before was a blow which shook the team Their positions were adequately filled by senior Dave Cornwell and freshman Dan Noyes The players who received letters this year were john I-licks, Bo Reahard, Dave Cornwell, Ken Reese, Dave Biddinger, jay Peacock, Jim Kothe, Neil Funk, and Dan Noyes. Next years squad will feel this year's graduation keenly as it will lose seven senior letter winners . Dave Cornwell and jay Peacock were co -captains this year and Dave Biddinger received the Reichel award. FRONT ROW L-R: Reahard, Hicks, Funk, Cornwell, Biddinger. SECOND ROW: Griffin, Stamper n , g 1. . ' , . . - g , . ?'viiHiiEi 'i1l Klf7Ii5lzZ!l5 Park 2 Park 1 Park O Park 10 Park 5 Park 7 Park 9 Park 3 Park 11 Park O Park 1 Park 6 Park 5 Park 4 Park 1 Cats Undaunted by Losing Season . CCDS . . CCDS . . Chatard . Deaf School LCDS . . . LCDS . . . Fishers . . Monrovia . Maumee V. Maumee V. Chatard . Chatrand . Fishers . . Avon Northwest . . 3 11 Q 9 3 8 14 6 O 17 4 2 8 14 3 Neil Funk displayed excellent form throughout the season. ' , 0 . A A I 19. 1 . ,. I 1, .- wt l '. f .4 ,.,,,1- .. .V 4, . . Hicks goes for the long ball. 5 3 'Q' if-' 5 11 2i1Qi,im,fgfQ+gliiiLi eq ir Qliiiiii,14,Lggifgiiqiiiiiiifiiiipza-1413 q:g1:igi+ifiiib15fm4i zp1i:igf.fl+14i'6iSi+i1ix!fl4!1fbtiifrlrliiiiiieibmin-ihiii . E, K ,g I ...,, .vm-,f-h , ., .. M N au... rm! A, '9 439'-,.x, 5331 , ,--.s. ff A N., ,.., Reahard singles safely Keystone Combination Kothe covers for a possible pick-off. Tennis Mr. Brune came to Park for the first time this spring serving as Park's tennis coach. How- ever, next year, because of his vast knowledge of history and various law degrees, he will be a full time member of the faculty. He will teach U. S. History to the juniors as well as serving in the athletic department During the summer Mr. Brune serves as the tennis pro at Woodstock. Here he is able to develop further the skills of many of the players who frequent the club through tennis trips and daily practice sessions. It is both a pleasure and an honor to welcome Mr. Edward Brune to the staff of Park School. Tennis coach, Mr. Edward Brune, University of Cincinnati, B.A., M.A., L.L.B. VARSITY TENNIS Under the coaching of Mr Edward Brune the varsity tennis team had a season record of eight wins and three losses The squad easily won its first match against Franklin 7-0 Against a tough team from Short- ridge it showed potential winning 7-2 After an easy win over Ben Davis C6-lj the team faced its first big challenge against Peru and lost 9-0 A second loss came at the hands of University School from Bloomington 7-0 The boys next had two wins against Manual C4-35 and Lawrence C4 -35 In each of the matches the team dropped three of the five singles matches and won the match by taking both doubles Franklin Central was the next victim 7-0 After Park had beaten North Central 5-2 it suffered its third loss of the season 7-2 to South- port The season ended with a 5-2 victory over Howe Kent Morse john Cochran and Randy Rogers played positions one two and three respectively for the second consecutive year Dave Smith Paul Shullenberger and john Megenhardt played four five and six at various times during the season Morse Cochran Rogers Smith Shullenberger and Megenhardt were letter winners and Rogers was elected captain Tim Sweeney and Bill Turnbull also had service on the varsity The doubles teams were Rogers and Smith Coachran and Shullenberger and Morse and Megenhardt ' 7 , . 7 7 ' 7 7 7 ' 7 , . 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 Q 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 . ' 7 , . i-'--N'-rr.': -- . ' , . fm. ...PJ fF '1 n T fi-J ' fue- . -ibiswm' .l , i' ,'n' ilmzii .4 ' 'I ' 'E'fl5ii4ii.i..iiiti1i.,....L54 +!Eh1tiiilI!f L Dave Smith, pictured above, looks more like a hood ornament for a Rolls Royce rather than a tennis player. Nonetheless, his cool headedness and quiet competence enabled him to compile a winning season. - A well-rounded athlete, Randy Rogers played well throughout the season. Because of his hustle he was especially valuable in doubles matches. SEASON SCORES Park 5. Park 7. Frankfort . . 2 Shortridge ...... 2 University School . . 7 Ben Davis .... . l Peru . . . . .9 Manual ........ 3 Lawrence Central . . 3 Franklin Central . . .l North Central .... 2 Southport. . . . .7 Howe . . . 2 Record: 8 wins 3 losses Park 0 . Park 6 . Park O . Park 4 . Park 4 . Park 6 . Park 5 . Park 2 . Park 5 . . . , ffl J .A it L t 'kv' , 4 f 'if' , A , - X 'iff' 7 M 59 'r 'H 2, Q- 5 . 5-, V fl, ,,,,,,tq ,A hpzp ' Y?,x,,.,.s,5g,g,,.s 5,:,:1,.,: ,l35Y' av .1 337 -tif - ffl f. is - X Y ,,'. QI' .,.- l ' ' in i if! Y 7 4 niez. - Q- ' . . A m ,.,1fgQgAMv - -'-1 ' ff . gfsgfisw-eg. ,,'y .1,f f '5 A -1532-3 33, .5f:5fg5,-Q.fJf:fJfQ.',I5'fqft3a A 'SEQ rs'-se l5F5T-5, L'ffi7i73QifiQ'Zf7 , L ,- l .3E2f'f5l5JQflllsQ.IQ ! if 3 , Tf.'g :1,g V 4 KANA lm ,nxp X ,, . t , tp., . H i ..+- . .P xx-.': H ' f K ,,t,. , . 5 31,2 .,-.N . mr ti 4 - .wswrn I, A yn-.V e, ns's,i1::5, A 9 ' 5 A ffl- is - . f'T1W-T-?filfii2a 4224 'a' ' 'ffm . . . V. X. I x Y. .. Q-.iw 1 ,N ., , e , if j 4'-' . f , - H g ,N . 7 X WH fi.: ' Wwasgc S7 ' ' Paul Shullenberger's constant practice and de- termination to improve won him a starting position in several matches. Next year he will be counted upon heavily to uphold Park's fine record in tennis Kent Morse was perhaps one of the most dedi- cated players on the team who had a tremendous will to win. Playing in the number one position which he felt he didn't deserve, Kent played well and always gave everything he had in order to win Golf FIRST ROW KNEELING: Null, Van Nuys, I-Iockert, Crowder. BACK ROW: Buck Reahard, Myers, Falender , Failey. The 1964 golf team showed the winning ways of the rest of Park's athletic teams by compiling an admirable 6-5 won-lost record. It is safe to say that the team will continue to amass many victories in the future also. The num- ber one and two men on the squad, Steve Falender, and Rick Reahard are only freshmen but have already shown great skill and potential. Steve Falen- der compiled a perfect season being tied only once early in the season in a match with Northwest High School. Because of his outstanding play, Steve received the first letter ever presented for golf. The weight of next year's team will not be shouldered by Falen- der and Reahard alone. Backing them up are jim I-lockert, Craig Crowder, Mike Null, Bill Failey, and a promis- ing senior, Bill Myers. Next year golf will be a full -fledged varsity sport. Pursuit of varsity let- ters will provide the players with added incentive, and this coupled with the team's depth and skill should ensure many rewarding seasons for Coach Black and the team. ' , !1!?Y?iif ?fWf'1 f7f1ff'1'iY4'5'VfffQ'7?7!7?7? ?'?ffff1'9f5fxf'Qf7fH25'Y'nmIT!if'??9W fm :M-nmltlll Lil! 1i::r.um mmutum::niE,i4fllfillllifriiiiluminkliiilifllizliitlallgifslahli-G42i!U1:.3x:a:5Amm.4.' K. lk. 2'.1.-,:.-,.:.,.,.-.Ngl ff'-elim-ace: ,...,l,-fa :-rw' - q1..Qe.,4v -.,f,+:.-a..v-f-s'-'Mt' -.-.,,+1Nsi.,m..ff.-1 .q.,,,..:..., vs.. U if-, 9- ,. .. . , . . Prompters Club FIRST ROW RECUMBENT: Cornwell, Rayburn. SECOND ROW SITTING: Holliday, Woodard, Reese, Schmidt, Morse, Rogers. THIRD ROW STANDING: Brainard, Peacock, Wright, Neighbours, Pherd, I Horine, Raiser, Smith, Peters, Holbrook, Mr. Foxlow. , sW fi 'PWD This year Prompters got an early start on their annual play to avoid the many difficulties incurred last year both with the actors remembering their lines and the scheduling of the performance. The club chose The Happiest Days of Your Life, a three-act farce by john Dighton. The play concerns the problems of an English boys' boarding school trying to share its campus with a bombed-out girls' school, neither school able to let its pupils' parents discover that the two have merged. Before Christmas, Mr. Poxlow, the faculty advisor of the club and director of the play, began prodding cast members E. B. Rayburn, Kent Morse, David Smith, jay Peacock, Ken Reese, Turner Woodard, Steve Pherd, john Neighbours, John Holliday, Bill julian, and Charlie Raiser into learning their lines. As the production date drew closer, he spent conference periods and weekends rehears- ing the play. The excellent set for this year's play, constructed under the leadership of Pete Schmidt, was a result of the combined talents of Pete Holbrook, john Brainard, Randy Rogers, john Hughes, Howard Peters, David Cornwell, and Karl Moore. Mrs. Foxlow was given an honorary membership in the club for her expert as- sistance in make-up. The play itself was a smashing success, thanks largely to a large and responsive audience. On the strength of their work on the production, all the new cast and crew boys were elected to full membership in Prompters. The drama group was headed in '63-'64 by Rayburn, president, and Cornwell, secretary -treasurer . W ff 79 if A f7'f --.. -, . '35 - - - - - mf, , f.F.nmmwreff4-iwNf1:'fw:rrffff-:FW f'1fff'fw2'!2f'r'+n 2 '7 '?'ffQ 'Li li 2 ff .?fi.i.i.ullf'l-fm' smg!H.'l.!:.I1:.::nn fig!-3-T''AZi1a1'1:i:zL,132''!5fl?', ' h::g:1:L1Lif. ZT'Y?'Z i'! -- - 5 2 If 'l mm .3 ' S - . u ' Q 41 x ' xn ' ' Munn ' 1' 1 xlf- lflnnvn . ...L..i.1.xu a n-K..z..h.1!Z1!-xiifarsn From At various times the students have expressed their attitudes toward the school both on paper and among themselves. In the pictures below, we hope to show these attitudes and to give the reader some idea of the private world in which a Park student lives. the Students -.. ix Lunchtime is not only a time for nourishment but also a time for discussing homework, an upcoming game or weekend activities. Whether playing in an athletic contest or just lending a helping hand the Park student strives to achieve his goal with a singleness of purpose l ' v-'TIT i 4 - 31' ' 'WTVJTH- i?i1l 'WVTfT7T?flT?':F 47373'5T--'YR' fi '. ' - - - - . : ' ' ' The Lower school candy sales as well as cookie days were highlights of the often endless and dreary days. The high spirits of the students could be chan- neled in any direction including protest. ww vc' vw: nv.. vw- With the encouragement of more extra- curricular activities came the usual factions of . . . - - ' ' r . s ' w . ,'.':::--'fm ' '!tfffEfifWT?'TffYQI'wvrtrisavdfriq-P5?'1:?. .1.S:: i 21' 'nuff-r . .,r : 'Zl'5 Vi?-A '::: :':'l' 't nun' 1 'zrf' 1'1I'IQf'::. '2.'.::: - -4-r -'-31'f'i1f :ie 'I x ' illliliqc. gimannlimsiriihitl. 'l:1.1..'-'uEn.si2.4,.i..dui...5' '-'Im .i,L.s.gg..:x..,-.gpg-if,-',,r,gg,,'m in-W Mi. , tx J.. h. 7 lrqxpmunuprg-rn wmfv' HW-TU F' ' ' 'mf A 'mg 'W Ed. Note. Recently I had the pleasure of talking to Mr. Wil- liam A. McCluskey, the new headmaster of the school. Dur- ing that time we talked about the school, his position in it, and what he had in mind concern- ing its future. Below is an account of the interview . From the Headmaster Park's new headmaster, Mr. William A. McCluskey, Wesleyan University, B.A. Mr. McCluskey viewed the school as basically academic, because after all, Park has the avowed purpose of prepar- ing every student for college. Mr. McCluskey also stated that we ought to take pride in our academic system and stressed the fact that Park possesses a highly competent faculty. As far as his position in the school was concerned, he planned to allow the school to operate in much the same way and to observe rather than to begin making many changes with- out being fully acquainted with the entire school program . Concerning extra -curricular acitivites, including athletics, Mr. McCluskey wished to avoid too many, or too diver- sified activities. However, he did place importance on school publications, strong dramatics, a broad music program, and debating, both as a club and as a team with a competitive program with other schools. The questioning then turned to Park School in relation to the other schools of the area Mr. McCluskey felt that Park will take an even greater part in academic leadership. He cited the Inter-scholastic Seminar as a good example of this. I-Ie also felt that Park School ultimately should make more offerings to its present and prospective students through an expanded academic curriculum. But, he added that in order to do this we may have to get larger. When asked to give his impression of the faculty and students of Park, Mr. McClus- key replied that he was especially im- pressed by the dedication of the faculty . He referred basically to the extra time which they put inlwith the students outside the regular classroom period. He noticed that the alumni of the school couldn't stay away from the place. He felt that this was a good sign, as was the dedication of the football team and the friendliness of the boys. He saw no stand offishness in the students and added that the people here are very friendly. l and my family are very happy to be at Park. V V YH., ,:..::,. .Q,Q,Lf.IA 1 it 5 ...,, I Li I L,...,..,4,:,p:4.e.m.ug+gLqqfvg1y35L:q2 5g5,af'QLi.ug:LgL v ' 1 , .ibismawfrwffilfwfwr-.- -f2f:'ff1 1H A' - - ' ' , 1 L ' ' ' 'W in . ...sn-'--'W -fm---I --rw-,....11,-,-E, s f'l LGIFJIYNI gtiqsf ..:.- .,-, sT1l4.JY.-.,, ,I vt dv: 7l:f.7LffgT-T3'!I1'P' Qu ' . 1.1 ' 1 . . . .gg , vi iv --41.3 'S Cllr-4 I .g::,1.:u::g- LE:gi2,f:'::, g:.L.:'-Q--' nz- .,::.-za' - 5- E . - - - f - Y . 1 ,,1A,g-,-Y. Y ,L . f - -Y V- - -V 1 A '- .i r - . . Q -' M, ,N h ww- fw 'Wyvrzfm ,l, r V j x ...Lil nfs -1 Au Above: A short step toward disarmament was taken with cautious optimism with U. S. Congressional leaders. Right photo: Red Chinese-Russian relations the signing of the limited nuclear test ban treayr in Moscow. Seated: Sec. gf worsened during the year as they battled for leadership ey' world communism. State Dean Rusk, Andrei Gromyko, LordHome. Premier Khrushchevstands be- This Moscow meeting between Mikhail Suslov, lm, and Teng Hsaio-Peng in hind Lord Home next to UWM Secretagf General U Thant, Adlai Stevenson and August failed to produce accord. .... s..s.. l neef' ummm-g UUuv- f ,,......f....-.if . ,..,., lllli ss' wuesnwswm: . , ...Q -':.E.35,,ts , ,ff I5 '-an ' .4 . An unidentwed priest went to the aid do wounded soldier during a revolt in Venezuela. For this picture Hector Rondon won the 1963 Pulitzer Prize fbr news photography. World vents in Review-1963 .5 X , F v I o I I' s 5 5 O I f' 5' X I , T. , . I 5 Q Pope Paul VI began his reign after the death ly'Pope john XXIII. Pope Paul re- convened the Ecumenical Council and at year's end planned an unprecedented joumgr to the Hob Land. LQ9, below: Dr. Helge Ingstai veteran Norwegian explorer jaund remains if a 9- house Viking settlement in Newfoundland dating 500 years bgore Columbus. Right: A huge landslide into Vaiont Reservoir in northern Itabf sent a wall rjwater into the valley below destrzying Longarone and killing some 3,000 people. 7 f CA.. ... , , ... .'. rl' if .47 Q A , xssakfffffe' 11 an J e. Ei. PQ.f I ff' Above.' Vietnamese tanks assaulted President Diem's palace during successfzl November coup which resulted in Diem's death. Meanwhi'le, Ccolorj U.S. advisers continued working with Vietnamese troops in ineonclusivejighting against Communist Viet Cong guerillas supplied from North Viet Nam. A new islanai 1!4 mile long and 130feet high was born zwsouthern Icelandfrom an under water volcano. Britain's new prime minister, Sir Alec Douglas-Home, took qfjice in East- West tension continued: ley?,' Gen Chong o North Korea levels a pistol at U N spokesmen during discus November, ajter scandals shook sions rjarmistiee-violating raids at Panmunjom Right Russian attempts to eontrol Allied access to Berlin azled Harold Macmillan's government. in the jhce cy' western unigi. This American convgi had been delgzed 42 hours en route to the ery'