Park Tudor School - Chronicle Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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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

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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