Park Tudor School - Chronicle Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 7 text:

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

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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

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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.