d r 1 1 MFE 1,2 P Q K - ma V' DEDICATION Since our Sophomore year, when he first came to Park, this man has won the heart of every senior. He has taught us the true meanings and values of life as well as academic subjects. He has helped transform our sophomoric Ngrasshopper brained selves into mature individuals. He is a personal friend to everyone and is always ready to help someone with any kind of problem. He can usually be found at school early in the morning, late at night, or even on a holiday, Working diligently. He has made the school grounds more beautiful and has inspired us to do the same. In class, he is ready With a smile to greet his students. Yet, he is earnest in teach- ing us. Without him, much of what Park School stands for would be lost. He does not take us by the hand and say, 'fthis is howng he teaches us how to do it ourselves. To him, We are all indebted, for We would be lost Without him. To show him our appreciation for all he has done, We, the Senior Class of l96O, dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Edward Barnes. Of all Godis creatures give me man for impractical uniqueness. 2 l PROLOGUE l We, the students of the Park School have been given the unique opportunity of obtaining a libeial education presented in an adult atmosphere conducive to mature learning. Whetlier or not we make good use of these opportunities is Wholly up to each one of us. hu the varied courses offered within the school, our talents are being increased and lur weaknesses realized and strengthened to each one of our indivi- diial needs. Ci Here in this book, created by each and everyone of us, we see the Park School we know, love, and will never forget. l l i TABLE OF CONTENTS l Qedication Page 2 Seniors i Page 5 Classes l Page 37 Faculty y Page 49 Nctivities Page 55 Pioductions l Page 67 Sports l Page 75 Nds i Page 94 l T l sono RSi 7 - l l i P I ..?ffli71g.' John H Bleichfeld, Busin yman, Photographerg Pat Neary, Art Board Editor. Standing: Molly ess Board Editor, Judy Stein, Literary Board Editor. 3 MEMORIAM In September, 1956, a short straight shouldered boy of sixteen appeared on our campus. Almost immediately, he adapted himself to the ways and ideas of the Park School. For the next two years, he experienced some of the best times of his life. Although pleasure seemed to take up a great part of his time, it was only because he rarely did anything that he didnit enjoy. When he did have to do something that didn't suit him, he would always make the best of it, and make it fun. No matter where he was, at school, at a party, or at home, his bright personality would always spark the atmosphere and make it a bright and happy one. No party was complete without him. A fatal auto accident took Bill from our midst shortly after his graduation from Park. Bill Johnston's family and we at the Park School, have suffered a great loss. But we can say with absolute confidence that even our loss is still a gain in a place that is now much brighter and happier than ever before. Be happy, and your lie, be it short or long, will be worthwhile? 4 X vx r fX N ff all X I 1 H 1' X, ,LN . 'J N, ' n X , X , , , 1 , x ' A x . 1 w X x 4'- C...z xml, MX. Vx SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Senior Class is composed of people of very different tempera- ments, and yet is is unified. We have come to know each other well in the past four years, and in doing so, we have learned to understand and overlook human foibles, and to value wisdom and human good- ness. Of all we have learned at Park, perhaps this is the most valuable. The deep love, loyalty, and pride that we feel for Park is inexpli- cable to those who are not a part of the schoolg for how can one ex- plain what one feels at the final chorus of the production, or on the day the theses are handed in? How can one describe what one feels in the spring when the orchard is in bloom and life begins to stir at the pond, or on the late bus when everyone joins in singing the songs from past productions, or when the Park School hymn is sung on the first day of school and at graduation? How can one explain how one feels when our team has defeated Nichols, or when one is simply re- laxing in Streeter with the people one has grown to know and love for four years? One can not explain itg one can only feel it. When we leave Park, we will be looking forward to new experi- ences, but we will leave with an ache in our throats. We will each take a part of it with us, and we will each leave a part of us with it. We will never forget Park and we trust that succeeding classes will love it as we do. 6 LAWRENCE TRANDON BURNS MODERN DANCE 2, 4 FIELD HOCKEY 2, 3, 4 Assistant captain 4 BASKETBALL 2, 3 TRACK2 3 4 SOCCER 1 FOOTBALL 2, 3, 4 BASKETBALL 1, 2, 3 SPARK BUSINESS BOARD 3 LATEST 4 CLASS PRESIDENT 2 WRESTLING 4 CLASS VICE PRESIDENT 3 TRACK l, 2, 3, 4 SUB-PRODUCTION COMMITTEE COUNCIL l, 4 4 President 4 BOYS' DISCUSSION CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4 PARK-HARLEY COMMITTEE l President I ATHLETIC COMMITTEE 3 Chairman 3 SPARK ART BOARD 1 SINGING GROUP l, 2 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 Larry's four years at Park were climaxed by his election to the office of President of the Upper School this year. In this capacity, his excel- lence in leadership and organization were manifested. If awards were given at Park for the person who has done the most for the school, Larry would undoubtedly be the recipient by unani- mous consent. He has not only given a great deal of time and effort towards the betterment of the student government, Streeter, class- meetings, sports program, and school campus, but moreover, he has given us a great deal of himself. Standing at the head of a school as- sembly, Larry has not looked at us as a school body. He has taken each of us as a personal friend and has guided us in the paths of knowl- edge and led us towards the paths of maturity. His excellence in the classroom is not at all marred by his love of fun. A necessity to any gathering or party, Larry has left a permanent impression upon all of us. 'The final test ofa leader is that he leaves behind him, in other people, the conviction and the will to carry on. GAIL KIRBY BAD MINTON 2, 3 3 7 M CO UNTRY FAIR COM Gail is one of Park ting in many of its ac tial voices in the Coun She has given her time projects, as well as ma was very effective as p no one could ever fo productions. But aside from her r her savoirfaire, which encouragement, a jok Combine this with a st and a smiling face, and and her sensitivity to tlu ir ong moral int ITTEE 3 School's mosti tivities. Her's cil, where she s and energy to ny communit iesident of her ilget her wond nany activities, stems from h eir moods. Sl a gentle hana you have Ga Little women accomplish great deeds has been one of the most iniluen- y activities outside of school. She erful performances in the school egrity, a charming sophistication, Chairman 3 COUNCIL 4 Vice President 4 CLASS PRESIDENT 3 GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB 2, 3 SINGING GROUP 2 CHORUS 2, 3, 4 enthusiastic students, participa- erved as Vice-President this year. many other committees and class class when she was a Junior, and we will remember Gail most for er deep understanding of people ie is always ready with a word of 1-whatever a situation calls for. il. l is 7 THEODORE JEROME BURNS SOCCER 1, 2, 3, 4 VOLLEYBALL 1, 4 WRESTLING 3 BOWLING 2 TRACK 1, 2, 3,4 Editor 3 STUDENT COUNCIL 2, 3, 4 Program Chairman 4 THANKSGIVING COMMITTEE l SPARK ART BOARD 2, 3 SUB-PRODUCTION COMMITTEE 3, 4 LATEST l, 4 BOYS' DISCUSSION CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3 CLASS PRESIDENT 4 CLASS DANCE CO-CHAIRMAN I, 2 INSTRUMENTAL GROUP 1, 2 SINGING GROUP 1, 2 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 The fact that Ted is a leader is known to everyone. His election as Senior Class President, his service on the Council, and his devoted work on the Latest, verify this fact. However, there is more to Teddy than this. Ted is an affectionate, sympathetic, and enthusiastic individual. His respect, understanding, and love of his fellow students, have made for his student popularity. Humor and Ted are synonomous. He has a smile for everyone. Ted will always defend a point of view that he feels to bejust. Many have been the times when he convinced the entire class that his view- point was right. Teddy's early acceptance at Hamilton College was the finishing touch to four wonderful years at Park. With a dash of wit, a deep understanding, and sincere love of Park, Teddy sets off to face the future. Who are the people who get things a'0ne,' they never leave anything to chance. FRANCES LOUISE FERRIS . FIELD HOCKEY 1, 2, 3, 4 SPARK ART BOARD 1 BASKETBALL 1, 2, 3 CHEERLEADING 3, 4 SOFTBALL 1, 4 Co-captain 4 TRACK 1, 2 FRESHMAN GIRLS' DISCUSSION BOWLING 4 CLUB 1 WINTER SPORTS 4 GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB 2, 4 TENNIS 2, 3, 4 SINGING GROUP 1 THANKSGIVING COMMITTEE 3 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 Chairman 3 Franny is one of the true Pioneers in the Senior Class, having been at Park since nursery school. Through the years she has seen Park grow and at the same time, contributed much to the school. As co- captain of the Cheerleading squad this year, and Chairman of the Thanksgiving Committee in her Junior year, Franny's outstanding enthusiasm and leadership ability have proven beneficial to the whole Park School Community. Always full of fun and spirit, Fran has never been heard to have a bad word for anyone, and she is truly a friend to all. A friendis worth all the hazards we can runf' 8 MICHAE BASKETBALL 1, 2, 3, 4 SOCCER 1, 3, 4 FOOTBALL 2 BASEBALL 1, 2 TRACK 3, 4 Modest, quiet, and bility, you can count c yell for him to Udunlf create the impression Mike is an easy go ideas, and respected f the creation of his exce his jokes, his friendlihess, and his friend to all. Mikels drive and de whatever field he maj automatic Jagf, 'SA friend when needea ANDER STEFFAN TENNIS 3, 4 SPARK LITERARY BOARD 4 ff. This is a sign of modesty. e is a man of his own individual academic talents were realized in n Streeter, Mike is well known for termination a 1 choose. Also let us not forget Bulfalois only OYS, DISCUSSION CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4 II-IORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 is Mike. When he has a responsi- a sign of maturity. When the fans does it only a few times, to not carefree attitude, making him a re sure to make him a success in i g men? MARCIA ANNE TURLEY SOCCER 3, 4 SPARK ART BOARD 3 MODERN DANCE 3 SPARK LITERARY BOARD 4 BOWLING 3, 4 CHEERLEADING 4 WINTER SPORTS 3, 4 GIRLS, DISCUSSION CLUB 3, 4 BADMINTON 3 CHORUS 3, 4 SOFTBALL 4 If you see a ,dark haired girl wandering around campus, trying to find her lost coats, you'1l know itls Marcia. She is a gay, fun-loving girl, who spends much of her free time in Streeter. There, she is teased about the famous Senior Thesis party, after which came her famous accident. Marcia is a wonderful bowler and as a cheerleader, she was faithful, energetic and spirited. With her vivacious personality, Marcia is always a lot of fun, and is a wonderful friend. HSincerity is a trait of zrue and noble W0l1'1l1l'lh00d.,, 9 BRADLEY TASHENBERG SOCCER 3, 4 SPARK LITERARY BOARD 4 FENCING 3, 4 JAZZ DISCUSSION CLUB 3 TRACK 3, 4 Vice President 3 CREW 4 ARTS DISCUSSION CLUB 4 SUB-PRODUCTION COMMITTEE PARK-HARLEY COMMITTEE 4 4 CHORUS 3, 4 BOYS, DISCUSSION CLUB 3 Brad has the distinction of being known as one who possesses an individualistic and diversiiied personality. His knowledge of the English language, and prohciency in its usage, have never ceased to marvel his fellow students. As a member of the Literary Board, he contributed a great deal of ingenuity, time, and effort. Mathematically a wizard, Brad has kept both students and teachers on their toes. No one will ever forget Bradis excellent musical ability. Whether performing a solo on the piano, or entertaining us with his jazz trio, he has presented us with many pleasant and enjoyable hours. An active member of the Senior Class, he will long be remembered at Park. 'tHe does what he does well, and he does everything. MARY ELIZA TAGGART FIELD HOCKEY 1, 2, 3 SOCCER 4 Captain 4 BASKETBALL 1, 2, 3 Manager 3 FENCING 1 There is only one way to describe Liza-fun-loving, both inside and BOWLING 4 SOFTBALL 1, 2, 3 TENNIS 2 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE 2 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 outside of school. She is well known for her humor, pranks, friendly smile, carefree chuckle, and her 40 yard dash to the car at the earliest moment. For four years Liza has lent her best to the sports program, and has received a letter in every sport she has attempted. In her Junior year she took up riding and is now well known in the horsy set as a hard worker and a great humorist. Lizals willingness to help out in any situation, and her love of fun, have made her a friend of all. Fill yourseb' with joie de vivref, 10 STUART HOWA SOCCER 1, 2, 3, 4 WRESTLING 1, 3 BOWLING 2 TRACK 1, 2, 3, 4 GOLF 2 COUNCIL 4 Treasurer 4 SPARK BUSINESS BOARD 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor 3 A ray of sunshine op a dull day, S possessing a disgustingly cheerful an anyoneis outlook whdther in class, called Sharkie,, for 1 is gleaming famous for his odd as ortment of cor His well known maihematical intci to good use as treasuri-rr of the schod in his junior ial chairman th intelligence standing meticulous atitention necessa lp anyone Wii ll iiked membei Spark Business Board three years, and finanic fulfilled every post wi His willingness to he him one ofthe most We 'SA constant influence, a peculiar grae, tuart has the magnetic quality of il at a game, or in Streeter. Often RD SHAPIRO LATEST 1 COUNTRY FAIR COMMITTEE 3 Financial Chairman 3 PARK-HARLEY COMMITTEE 3 SUB-PRODUCTION COMMITTEE 1, 2, 3, 4 CLASS TREASURER 1, 2, 3 SINGING GROUP 1, 2 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 contagious smile that brightens eeth perpetually Showing, he is ny jokes. rests and abilities have been put l in his senior year, editor of the year, treasurer of the class for of every class dance. Stuart has and competence plus the out- ry to the success of any treasurer. h practically anything has made rs of the class. M 9. REBECCA LEE SLOSSON BASKETBALL 2, 3 WINTER SPORTS 4 SOCCER 4 SUB-PRODUCTION COMMITTEE BOWLING 4 4 SOFTBALL 2, 3, 4 GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB 4 TENNIS 2 CHORUS 2, 3, 4 Becki came to us in her Sophomore year and immediately lent her Sparkle and wit to Park School life. From her devoted effort in period A to her bouncing life in sports, Becki has given her all to Park and its Student body. Outside of School, her great interest and her excellent horsemanship have won for her many awards. Becki's great interest in people and the maturity she possesses have made her a capable and understanding member of the Upper School. Her unpretentious honesty is a most inspiring quality. l ll MICHAEL MORGAN SHEEDY III FOOTBALL 3, 4 SUB-PRODUCTION COMMITTEE BASKETBALL 3, 4 4 WRESTLING 4 LATEST 3, 4 BASEBALL 3, 4 BOYS, DISCUSSION CLUB 3, 4 TRACK 3, 4 CHORUS 3, 4 PROD UCTION COMMITTEE 4 Here is Mike! No boy living so close to school could be so late in the morning and still be on time. No boy could manage to get so many people down to assembly with such ease, and no boy has as much f'Never say diel' spirit on the football Held. Nobody, that is, except Mike. Always dependable, always ready and willing to do more than his share, always a good sport-this too is Mike. Mike has set high ideals, both for Park and for himself, and he doesnit hesitate to express them. Independent in thought and action, Mike will deal well with problems that the future may pose for him. DERAL BERNA ROSS FIELD HOCKEY 4 FOREIGN STUDENT MODERN DANCE 4 COMMITTEE 4 WINTER SPORTS 4 GIRLS, DISCUSSION CLUB 4 SOFTBALL 4 CLASS DANCE ASSISTANT INTRAMURAL CAPTAIN 4 CHAIRMAN 4 COUNCIL 4 CHORUS 4 Most foreign students, when they come to the States, have diiliculty adapting to our customs and language. However, Deral quickly accli- mated herself to our way of life and proceeded to acquaint us with the customs and traditions of her native South Africa. The Foreign Student Committee, Senior Class Dance, the sports in which she participated, and the classroom itself, have all profited greatly by her eager assistance. Her excellent performance in the Christmas play is evidence of but a small part of her many and varied talents. Deral has very definite ideas and expresses them well. We sincerely hope that we have been able to give her nearly as much as she has given us. She will have these moments to remember. 12 f'He knew their imperfectzons yet he called them very good MICHAEL FENTON DOZORETZ SOCCER 1, 2, 3, 4 4 BASEBALL 1, 2, 3, 4 BOYS' DISCUSSION CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4 TRACK l, 2, 3, 4 BASKETBALL l, 2, 3 VOLLEYBALL 4 Vice President-Secretary 3 CLASS TREASURER 4 SPARK ART BOARD 3 GQLF 4 SPARK BUSINESS BOARD 4 SINGING GROUP 1, 2 STUDY HALL COMMITTEE 2 SUB-PRODUCTION COMMITTEE CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 Flashing red car. Flashing clothes. Flashing smile. All these are Mike. But there is more to Mike than snappy jokes and Ivy clothes. Loyal, sincere, and considerate, he is the finest person anyone could wish for a friend. Mike will laugh at those individuals who are openly devoted to Park, but few persons have shown such interest in every aspect ofthe school. At sports events, Mike has both participated eagerly or cheered ardently. His serious art talent was expressed in last year's Spark for which he designed the divider pages, and also in his senior paper. All of us see Mike's art work almost daily on various bulletin boards around the campus. Mike has gotten a lot from Park, but he has given a great deal to Park. His initiative and his cheerfulness have given many an individ- ual a brighter outlook on life. A merry heart aloelh good, like medicinefi MOLLY FRANCES BLEICHFELD SOCCER 1, 2, 3, 4 BOWLING 2, 3, 4 TRACK l, 2, 3, 4 MODERN DANCE 1, 2, 3, 4 COMMITTEE SUB-PRODUCT 3, 4 3 ION COMMITTEE CLASS SECRETARY 4 ARCHERY 2 GIRLS, DISCUSSION CLUB 2, 3, 4 PRODUCTION COMMITTEE 1 President 4 SPARK BUSINESS BOARD l, 2, 3, 4 FRESHMAN GIRLS' DISCUSSION Assistant Editor 3 Club l Editor 4 SINGING GROUP 1, 2 COUNTRY FAIR COMMITTEE 2 CHORUS l, 2, 3, 4 FOREIGN STUDENT MfMany unforgettable parties at Waverly Beach. O-Ofhce of Chairman of Girls' Discussion Club, Senior Class Sec- retary, and Editor of Business Board. L4Listener to all who have problems, olfering unlimited under- standing. L-Little, fair complexion, and flaming red hair. Y4Yells of Oh gees,'l HI failed my testf, and a friendly 'AHF' to everyone. It is impossible to sum up all that Molly stands for, by merely using the letters of her name. Since coming to Park in seventh grade, she has grown from childhood into a mature and knowing young adult. She has learned to lead as well as follow, and she has set high ideals for herself, which she will assuredly live up to. 'LSmall but vast ideals. 13 CORNING TOWNSEND Ill CREW 4 SWIMMING 3, 4 BASEBALL 1, 2, 3 TRACK 1, 2, 3 BASKETBALL 1 SOCCER 1, 2, 3 WRESTLING 2, 3 HOCKEY 4 its spirit. INTRAMURAL CAPTAIN 4 DINING ROOM COMMITTEE l, 2 FOREIGN STUDENT COMMITTEE 1, 2, 3 Co-chairman 3 COUNTRY FAIR COMMITTEE 1, 3, 4 Chairman 4 SPARK ART BOARD 4 LATEST 2, 3 BOYS, DISCUSSION CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4 Assistant Chairman 1 SINGING GROUP l, 2 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 About Terry one could not say 'fgreat guyu too often. In his years at Park, he has earned this title, getting into numerous situations, time after time, When the chips Were down and coming out on top. In class he has been an outstanding and eager participant in dis- cussions, always able to establish a sound basis for his arguments. Terryis natural story-telling ability employed in relating his recent adventures on the Caribbean and the high seas provides many Salty tales for everyone. Terry Will always be remembered as an integral part of his class and 'LA great pilot can sail even when his canvass is rent. BARBARA DODD FIELD HOCKEY 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Captain 3, 4 FRESHMAN GIRLS, DISCUSSION BASKETBALL 1, 2, 3, 4 CLUB 1 Captain 4 GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB 4 TENNIS 3, 4 CLASS SECRETARY l TRACK 1, 2 CLASS VICE PRESIDENT 2 INTRAMURAL CAPTAIN 2 SKI CLUB 4 COUNCIL 3, 4 Secretary 4 Secretary 3 SINGING GROUP 1, 2 PRODUCTION COMMITTEE 1,2 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 SPARK LITERARY BOARD 1 LATEST 2, 3, 4 CHEERLEADING 2, 3, 4 Barbie, a true pioneer of our Park School spirit, has been With us since loWer school. Her enthusiasm and eagerness to participate in any school activity has been proven by her excellent sportsmanship on the hockey field, her untiring pep on the cheerleading squad, her capability as a council member, and the excellence and thoroughness of fulfilling any job she has tackled. Although quiet and shy at first appearance, it does not take one long to notice Barbie's vivacious personality accompanied by an in- fectious giggle Which may appear at any moment. Here is a girl With a level head on her shoulders, a girl that is a leader of our Park School community, and also a very true friend. A woman with more than Common gracesf' 14 PETER BARNES FOOTBALL 2, 3, 4 BOYS, DISCUSSION CLUB 4 Co-captain 4 President 4 BASKETBALL 2, 3, 4 STREETER COMMITTEE 4 BASEBALL 2, 3, 4 Chairman 4 Co-captain 4 CLASS DANCE CHAIRMAN 3 TRACK 2, 3, 4 CLASS TREASURER 3 WRESTLING 4 CHORUS 2, 3, 4 INTRAMURAL CAPTAIN 3, 4 Ever since he came to Park in his sophomore year, Peter has never ceased to impress us with his dedication to Park and his willingness to work on behalf of the school. Hammering away in Streeter, trying desperately to remember the steps of his dance in the Production, plowing through the opposition on the football field, Peteris sense of purpose in all things he does has always been a source of wonder and admiration to other less energetic Park Schoolers. Peteris leadership and common sense have pulled through many a class projectg his patient determination and direct reasoning have helped many a classmate, his sense of humor has made many a gloomy day seem brighter. In his years at Park, Peter has gained the admira- tion and respect of everyone. . . . andfrst ofall, for the good of humanilyf' ROSALIND SYLVIA KIMBALL FIELD HOCKEY 3, 4 COMMITTEE 4 SOFTBALL 3, 4 SUB-PRODUCTION COMMITTEE BOWLING 3 4 SKIING 4 GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB 4 FENCING 3 SKI CLUB 4 THANKSGIVING COMMITTEE 3 CHORUS 3, 4 FOREIGN STUDENT Ros has car. ied on the fine reputation and standard that was set for her by the other members of her family that attended Park. Although she was missed for a couple of years, she is a true Hpioneerv of the School. Her enthusiasm for horses and skiing are probably unmatched by any of her classmates. Both sports she performs admirably and in- spires many by her fresh, outdoor appearance. Whether she is pondering over a history test, marvelling at the Nwondersn of chemistry, or creating in ceramics, she is a true and wonderful individual that constantly radiates her friendly nature. A true friend is afriendforeverfi 15 GEORGE CARL MORGAN JR. GOLF l BOWLING 2 SOCCER I, 2, 3, 4 FENCING 2 WRESTLING 4 BOYS' DISCUSSION CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4 TRACK 1, 2, 3, 4 STREETER COMMITTEE 4 VOLLEYBALL l, 2, 3 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 Few people at Park have been so exuberant so much of the time as George. His light hearted, carefree attitude makes him a joy to be with. If you are in a gay mood, George is always ready and willing to go along and add to your gaiety. However, if you are troubled, George is always ready with a helping hand of understanding. ln the classroom, on the athletic field, or in Streeter, he has always managed to add his support. This boy, with a smile for everyone and an exceptional jovial man- ner, will long be remembered at Park. KAREN DOUGLASS PRODUCTION COMMITTEE 3 DINING ROOM COMMITTEE 2 SPARK ART BOARD 3 FRESHMAN GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB 1 GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB 2, 3, 4 CHORUS i,2, 3,4 MODERN DANCE l, 2, 3, 4 FENCING 1, 2 SOFTBALL 1 BADMINTON 2, 3 TENNIS 1, 2, 3, 4 BOWLING 4 WINTER SPORTS 3, 4 Blonde hair, rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes, a pleasant smile, and a happy disposition are all characteristics of a fun-loving girl named Karen. You can be acquainted with Karen, talk to her and laugh with her, you can feel that you are friends with her and never really know her. Karen is many people, different to everyone. To some, she is the shy, quiet and attractive girl, who keeps to herself, to others, she is a girl who can pull a wild prank or turn up with a witty crack on the spur of the moment. She is a sensible and friendly girl, always willing to cheer up some one. Her interest in helping others will find expression in her future. You look divine as you advance. 16 Good humored, j5anlc andfree JAMES HENRY PRIEBE SOCCER l, 2, 3, 4 STUDY HALL COMMITTEE 4 Captain 4 Chairman 4 WRESTLING 3 COUNTRY FAIR COMMITTEE 2, 3 VOLLEYBALL 1, 2 FOREIGN STUDENT BASKETBALL 3 COMMITTEE 3 SKIING 4 LATEST 2, 3 CREW 3, 4 BOYS, DISCUSSION CLUB 3, 4 Captain 3 SINGING GROUP 1, 2 TRACK 1, 2, 3, 4 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 Tall, lanky, and dignified-thatis Hank. He stepped into the shoes of chairman of the Study Hall committee without having had much practical experience, but quickly adjusted to procedure, proving that determination pays off. Now he can be seen calling for order in front of a school assembly with great authority and ease. Hankis under- standing of, and respect for Parkis ideals and principles, have given him the perception which has made him an able leader of the school this year. He has worked hard in Sports, and truly deserves the recognition of captain of the Varsity Soccer team. His election to the all C.U.P.S. team for this sport was well deserved. Hankis seriousness of purpose is felt by all, but since there is a twinkle in his eye as his authoritative figure comes striding down the hall, don't let his often Stern expression fool you. By their walk ye shall know them. PAULA CAROL KAHN BASKETBALL 1, 2 BOWLING 3, 4 SOFTBALL 1, 2, 3, 4 TENNIS 3, 4 FIELD HOCKEY 1, 2, 3, 4 WINTER SPORTS 3, 4 SPARK ART BOARD 2 ARTS DISCUSSION CLUB 3 SKI CLUB 3, 4 FRESHMAN GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB 1 GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB 2, 3, 4 PRODUCTION COMMITTEE 3 STUDY HALL COMMITTEE1 CHORUS l, 2, 3, 4 If you see a girl in a white Fury convertible with the radio blaring youill know it's Paula. She arrives at school Still half asleep and doesnit quite wake up until she hits Streeter.', You can see her walking around campus with a friendly smile and cheerful greeting for all. Although at Hrst she appears shy, among her friends she is entirely different. Whenever you have a problem she is right there to listen and give advice. Paula is a loyal and determined member of the field hockey team. At games, She can be seen in her fur trimmed jacket cheering Park on to victory. All in all, Paula is a great kid who is a true friend. She gives a great deal to everyone and to Park. A generous sou! is sunshine to the mind? 17 BARRY MICHAEL EPSTEIN SOCCER 1, 2, 3, 4 TRACK 2, 3, 4 BASEBALL 3 TENNIS 1, 2 BASKETBALL 1, 2, 3, 4 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE 3 CLEANUP COMMITTEE 4 Co-chairman 4 LATEST 1, 2, 4 SPARK LITERARY BOARD 3, 4 Assistant Editor 4 BOYS, DISCUSSION CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 Barry will long be remembered at Park for his revolutionary ideas. Regardless of what others think he should do, Barry's excellent mind and dedication to stand up for, and to act according to what he feels is right, have led him to paths that he has proven right, and have won for him a great deal of friendship and admiration. In the classroom, as co-chairman of the Cleanup Committee, and as assistant editor of the Literary Board, Barry has proven himself as an enthusiastic and pioneering individual. His outstanding athletic ability has led Park to numerous victories, and his achievements have been greatly rewarded by his many recognitions to the All C.U.P.S. teams. Although Barry is a hard worker, he has a friendly and fun-loving nature. His mature and well rounded personality has enabled him to cope with any situation and will aid him in his future success. Knowledge, in truth, is the great sum in the firmamentf' NANCY JEAN MAC DONALD TRACK 1 FOREIGN STUDENT MODERN DANCE 1, 2, 3, 4 COMMITTEE 1 BADMINTON 2, 3 SPARK ART BOARD 3 TENNIS 1, 2 ARTS DISCUSSION CLUB 4 FIELD HOCKEY 1 Secretary-treasurer 4 FENCING 1, 2 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 WINTER SPORTS 3, 4 Although to many people Nancy is a seemingly quiet girl, she has both a serious and amusing personality. She is a good friend to many people and is always ready and willing to give advice. Nancy is a very accomplished artist and organist. Her artistry has been seen enhancing many a Park School room. She can be seen running around campus in her blue polo coat, brown hair flying in the wind with a cheerful greeting for all. An artist in noble deedsf' 18 DONALD ALAN MACLEOD JR. FOOTBALL 4 SPARK ART BOARD 4 BASKETBALL 4 Sports Editor 4 BASEBALL 4 LATEST 4 TRACK 4 BOYS' DISCUSSION CLUB 4 GOLF 4 CHORUS 4 We were very lucky this year on receiving Mac , jokingly known as Mac the Knife,', as a member of the senior class. Don's spirit and outstanding ability have led Park to many an athletic victory. However, his ability goes beyond merely athletics. His support, ideas, and work have greatly contributed to this yearbook. Artistically gifted, Don's art work may be found almost anywhere around school. His ability has also been displayed in the Christmas play and the Production. Don is a boy with definite beliefs and firm convictionsg and he pos- sesses a strong determination to defend his point of view. Though he came to Park only in his senior year, he has contributed greatly to all aspects of school life. Yes, often as through Infe I wander, many are the questions I ponder. FIELD HOCKEY 2 BASKETBALL 2 SOFTBALL 2, 3, 4 BOWLING 3, 4 WINTER SPORTS 4 LATEST 2, 3 I SUSAN DEBORAH LOWNIE THANKSGIVING COMMITTEE 2 SPARK LITERARY BOARD 3, 4 DINING ROOM COMMITTEE-3, 4 Assistant Chairman 4 COUNTRY FAIR COMMITTEE 3 CHORUS 2, 3, 4 GIRLS, DISCUSSION CLUB 2, 3, 4 A smiling face . . . bobbing pony tail . . . familiar giggle . . . a witty remark . . . Since coming to Park in her sophomore year, Sue has been an en- thusiastic participant in all activities. Her excellent job as assistant chairman of the Dining Room Committee, and her vigorous spirit as a cheerleader, are only a few of her many contributions to the school. No matter what her chosen field may be, Sue will certainly be a success. A wonderful warm personality and a friend to all . . . Sue. Good nature and common sense must ever join. 19 SOCCER 1, 2, 3, 4 BASEBALL 1 TRACK 1, 2, 3, 4 SWIMMING 2, 3 BARRIE JEANNE MILLER TRACK 3, 4 FOREIGN STUDENT MODERN DANCE 3 COMMITTEE 4 WINTER SPORTS 3, 4 LATEST 4 BOWLING 4 CHORUS 3, 4 Although Barrie tends to be rather quiet, she is by no means lacking in humor or spirit. She is a very sweet and sensible girl who thinks for herself. Hard work and good study habits have proven successful in many ways for Barrie, especially in the excellence of her senior thesis. Occasionally, an impulsive giggle is let out, though sometimes slightly mufiied if it appears at the wrong time! Barrie always has a cheerful and attractive appearance, and is always ready and willing to lend a helping hand to a puzzled or confused classmate. Being a respected and attentive member of the class of ,6O, it appears to be obvious that Barrie will get along very well in any situation that faces her, following her graduation from Park. Her senses are alert to beauty, her mind enriched by the uply'ting and saintly thoughts transmitted by the music, literature, and scriptures of the agesf' 20 BASKETBALL 1, 2, 3,4 COMMUNITY CHEST COMMITTEE 1, 2, 3, 4 MARTIN ALAN S. KRANITZ Chairman 4 COUNTRY FAIR COMMITTEE 3 Co-chairman 3 STREETER COMMITTEE 4 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 One of the more sports minded members of the Senior class and the varsity teams is a tall, dark haired boy, whose characteristic laugh is heard amidst the crowd. Aside from being so sports minded, Marty is known for his excellent dancing. He has proven this at production time where he has taken over principal dancing parts. His leadership of the Community Chest Committee has been felt throughout the school. In spite of his busy schedule, Marty has found time to give a hand to Mr. Barnes in the Biology lab. Here is a boy who will always be remembered for his nonchalant manner in school, and for his excellent sense of humor. On with the dance! Let joy be unconfinedf, TORREY WILSON ROGERSON BASKETBALL 1, 2, 3, 4 SPARK ART BOARD 3 SOCCER 1, 2, 3, 4 BOYS' DISCUSSION CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4 TRACK 1, 2, 3, 4 SINGING GROUP 2 BASEBALL 1, 2, 3, 4 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE 2 Throughout his four years at Park, Torrey has contributed to all phases of school life. His undying spirit on the soccer field, his worthy efforts on the bas- ketball court, and his deep love of baseball, have made him invaluable to the athletic department. For these reasons and many more, he was elected to the school athletic committee. Not only adept athletically, Torrey has made his presence felt in the classroom and in class meetings. His gaiety, love of fun and parties, have made a permanent impres- sion upon his friends and classmates. 5'Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm? FIELD HOCKEY 1, 2, 3, 4 Manager 3 BASKETBALL 1 BOWLING 2, 3, 4 JUDITH ANN STEIN SPARK BUSINESS BOARD 1 SPARK LITERARY BOARD 2, 3, 4 Assistant Editor 3 Editor 4 MODERN DANCE 3, 4 LATEST 3, 4 TRACK 1, 2, 3, 4 CHEERLEADING 4 BADMINTON 3 FRESHMAN GIRLS' DISCUSSION FOREIGN STUDENT CLUB l COMMITTEE 2 GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB 2, 3, 4 BUILDING FUND COMMITTEE l SUB-PRODUCTION COMMITTEE 4 Valuable items always come in tiny packagesf, This age-old idiom suits Judy perfectly. Although she is one of the most petite of the senior girls, she has one of the biggest hearts. She has a natural sparkle which immediately makes a friend of everyone she meets. Generosity, vivacity, and an unending flow of laughter, make her un- forgettable to all those who have known her. Whether she is frantically trying to put forward her point Qunder great opposing forcesj in English class or quietly giving advice to a needy friend in Streeter, she always maintains a cheerful and enthusi- astic disposition. Park School has experienced a competent worker in her efforts as editor of the Literary Board, as a member of the cheerleading squad, the Latest Committee, and the Girls' Varsity field hockey team. ' She will not be forgotten. , SINGING GROUP 1, 2 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 How far this little candle throws its lightf' 21 RUSSELL JOHN HUTI'ON JR. VOLLEYBALL 3, 4 BOWLING 2 TRACK 1, 2, 3, 4 SOCCER 1, 2, 3, 4 Manager 4 WRESTLING 1 DINING ROOM COMMITTEE 3, 4 Chairman 4 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE 1 SUB-PRODUCTION COMMITTEE 4 LATEST 4 BOYS DISCUSSION CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 Who is looking at you from over his glasses telling you to be quiet I I I in the dining room? Who has the sharpest wit and the keenest sense of humor at any given moment? Who is always up on the latest sports news? Who else, but Russ. A Park pioneer from way back, Russ has grown to know the full meaning of Park School. His intense interest in the school and its government has led to his election as dining room committee chair- man this year. Russ will always be remembered for his great determination to stick up for what he feels is right and we are sure that this quality will con- tribute to his future success. 4'Because he knows how to control and handle iff, ANN COLT MC DOUGAL FIELD HOCKEY 1, 2 CLUB 1 SOFTBALL 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 1 MODERN DANCE 3, 4 GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB 2, 3, 4 BOWLING 2, 3 INTRAMURAL CAPTAIN 3 SOCCER 3, 4 SUB-PRODUCTION COMMITTEE COUNCIL 1, 2, 4 4 Secretary 2 SPARK BUSINESS BOARD 2, 3, 4 COUNTRY FAIR COMMITTEE 1 Assistant Editor 2 PRODUCTION COMMITTEE 3 SKI CLUB 3, 4 Chairman 3 President 4 LATEST 1, 2, 3 CLASS SECRETARY 3 ARTS DISCUSSION CLUB 2, 3 SINGING GROUP 1, 2 FRESHMAN GIRLS' DISCUSSION CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 Whether cracking a joke in a Council meeting after giving a long, serious, and adamant opinion, or shrieking above the crowd at boys' soccer and football games, Bonnie has proven to be an essential part of Park. She is a respected but jovial member of the Senior class. Always busy, she can still find time to offer advice to a confused student. Friendly towards every member of the Upper School, Bonnie shows an interest in hidden qualities of any individual. Bonnie herself is an individual, whose independence is apparent in all phases of school life. She may appear at school in her extra-large red sweater, hanging to her knees, or in the latest fashion from Italy which she bought while living there as an A.F.S. student last summer. This is Bonnie. Everything definitely belongs to people who belong to lots of things. 22 TENNIS 1 ROY CURTISS SIEGEL JR. SOCCER 3, 4 LATEST 3, 4 Co-captain 4 Assistant Sports Editor 4 HOCKEY 4 PRODUCTION COMMITTEE 4 BASEBALL 3, 4 SUB-PRODUCTION COMMITTEE Co-captain 3, 4 4 Chairman 4 GOLF 3, 4 STREETER COMMITTEE 4 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE 3 CLASS VICE PRESIDENT 4 STUDY HALL COMMITTEE 3 CHORUS 3, 4 If there was an award for the most talented athlete at Park School, the award would probably go to HPanchof' Soccer, baseball, hockey, golf, you name it, Curt plays it. However, Curt isnlt just a line athlete. His enthusiasm on the Study Hall, Staging and Lighting, and Athletic committees, have proven him to be an active member of the Park School student body. Curt's mature personality is demonstrated by his ability to seri- ously cope with any situation that may arise. However, his vigor and love of fun have added sunshine to many a dull day. I will conquer, me thinks, the perilous links, with a true and deadly putterf, SOFTBALL 1 TRACK 2, 3, 4 SOCCER 2, 3, 4 BOWLING 2, 3, 4 MODERN DANCE 1, 2, 3 WINTER SPORTS 4 PATRICIA NEARY Informals Editor 3 Editor 4 LATEST 4 ARTS DISCUSSION CLUB 2 FRESHMAN GIRLS, DISCUSSION CLUB 1 GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB 2, 3, 4 SPARK ART BOARD 1, 2, 3, 4 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 Since her freshman year, Pat has been the flame that has kept the class of 1960 united. She can be seen in Streeter, her home away from home, either demonstrating her pleasing personality or trying to help some student with his problems. Outwardly, Pat is gay, enjoyable, and full ofthe devil, but beneath this exterior exists a serious girl who takes pride in her accomplishments. Her election as Art Board Editor of the Spark, this year, illustrates Pat's seriousnesss of purpose and her ability to assume responsibility. As a stalwart defender of the girls' soccer team, Pat has worked hard and well. Pat has been one of the most popular and needed members of the Park School. Nature made her what she is ana' never made anotherf' 23 FOOTBALL 4 HOCKEY 4 WRESTLING 4 CREW 4 LATEST 4 SUZANNE SPEYSER SOCCER l, 2, 3, 4 Assignment Editor 3 BASKETBALL 1, 2, 4 Editor-in-chief 4 Manager4 FRESHMAN GIRLS, DISCUSSION TRACK l, 2 CLUB l TENNIS 3, 4 GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB 2, 3 WINTER SPORTS 3 ARTS DISCUSSION CLUB 2 FOREIGN STUDENT SINGING GROUP 1, 2 COMMITTEE 2, 3 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 LATEST l, 2, 3, 4 Sue's secret of success is a strong determination to accomplish what- ever she undertakes. Her spirit and ability have been demonstrated in many areas of school life. On the soccer field, on the basketball court, in the classroom, or as Editor of the Latest, Suzy has given excellent support. In her four years at Park, Sue has made a genuine contribution to the schoolls academic and social program. She is always ready with constructive advice at just the right moment, and when it is time for fun, she is always willing to go along and add to the gaiety. Sue is a girl full of fun and excitement. However, she possesses a deep understanding of life, its joys and its sorrows. Her strong desire to live her life to its utmost has led her to try to complete any job and she does not cease her efforts until it is well done. Make up your mind, or let it lay, I'm fortytled which ever wayf, 24 ARTHUR E. SMITH III CLEANUP COMMITTEE 4 STREETER COMMITTEE 4 BOYS, DISCUSSION CLUB 4 CHORUS 4 Coming to Park this year from East Aurora, Art soon became an active member of the Senior class. Getting right into the swing of things, he added a great deal of fun and spirit to school life. An enthusiastic member of the football and hockey teams, Art has also shown his interest in all school affairs. He worked untiringly on the Streeter committee, and his efforts have greatly helped the im- provement of Streeter. Art is appreciated by his classmates for his good sense of humor and his ability to add life to the school day. A man must have elements of friendliness? RICHARD FRANCIS SCHERER SOCCER 4 WRESTLING 4 BASKETBALL 4 SPARK LITERARY BOARD 4 TRACK 4 BOYS' DISCUSSION CLUB 4 BASEBALL 4 CHORUS 4 Although Dick was a new student at Park this year, he quickly ad- justed to our academic and athletic program. He participated eagerly in soccer, basketball, baseball, Wrestling, and track. Possessing an individualistic personality, Dick is often seen devot- ing a great deal of his spare time in deep thought. He is quiet and has a keen insight into human nature. During his year at Park, Dick has won many new friends, all of Whom deeply cherish his friendship. His very silence and his patience speak. CLAU DIA M. FIELD HOCKEY 2 TRACK 3, 4 WINTER SPORTS 3 FENCING 1, 2 TENNIS l, 2, 3 BADMINTON 2 BASEBALL 1 25 MODERN DANCE 1, 2, 3,4 SPARK LITERARY BOARD 4 RANTUCCI SUB-PRODUCTION COMMITTEE 4 FRESHMAN GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB 1 GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB 2, 3, 4 SINGING GROUP 1 ORCHESTRAL GROUP 1, 2, 3 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 Although seemingly shy and retiring on Iirst meeting, Claudia is friendly and outgoing to her closer friends. She is very interested in modern dance and classical music and has displayed them during various school plays and productions. Claudia has a good sense of humor and is a Wonderful sport. Her voice is often heard above the din in study hall, admonishing the olfenders of the library rules With There's no talking in here! Claudia has won the respect of the students and faculty because of her perseverance and traits of leadership in school activities. Without the love of music, the richest man is poor. DONALD RICHARD WILSON SOCCER l FOOTBALL 2, 3, 4 Co-captain 4 Captain 4 TRACK 1, 2, 3, 4 BASEBALL 4 to call on Don. WRESTLING 1, 2, 3, 4 BOYS' DISCUSSION CLUB l, 2, 3, 4 LATEST 1, 2, 3, 4 Printer 1, 2, 3, 4 CLEANUP COMMITTEE 4 CLASS DANCE CO-CHAIRMAN 3 SUB-PRODUCTION COMMITTEE 4 STREETER COMMITTEE 4 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 Whether snagging a long pass, running the 440 in record time, or driving his 1932 Buick, one can recognize Don as the center of at- traction. His talents are not only used by the Athletic Department, but with his mature mind, Don has been able to undertake the re- sponsibility of leading and participating on many committees. He can be found making Streeter a better place or Working diligently to make the stage a safer place for students to put on a production. If one wonders who prints the Latest, do not ask any further, Don is your man. Don can also be Seen instilling spirit Within the students, both at pep rallies and at games. Whenever you need help, support, or understanding, donlt hesitate f'None but himseh' can be his parallelf' ROGER WILLIAM MAUNZ SOCCER 1, 2, 3, 4 PRODUCTION COMMITTEE 3 BASKETBALL 1, 2, 3, 4 BOYS' DISCUSSION CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4 TRACK 1, 2, 3, 4 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 Park has known Rog since the day he entered kindergarten. Through the years, an intelligent, mature, and able-bodied individual has emerged. Though he might seem quite demure, it is but the patterns of in- telligence and maturity seeping through. In the classroom, we find Rog assiduously attentive to all that is to be said. He is a student that is deeply engrossed in his school work. Besides this, his excellent participation on the Basketball, Soccer, and Track teams, have proven beneficial to Rog and to the school. Silence is deep as Eternity, speech is shallow as T imef' 26 JOHN HUTTAR MC CLAIN III FOOTBALL 3, 4 FOREIGN STUDENT BASEBALL 2, 3, 4 COMMITTEE 3 WRESTLING 3 SPARK LITERARY BOARD 4 HOCKEY 4 SUB-PRODUCTION COMMITTEE TRACK 2, 3, 4 4 GOLF 4 CHORUS 2, 3, 4 Through his great sense of humor, John has been able to relieve the tension in many of his senior classmates. Beneath this jovial exterior, John is a sincere student. When it is time to work, John works. When it is time to play, John plays hard. John has proven himself to be an asset to the school by his arduous work on both the Foreign Student Committee and the Staging Committee. Through his willingness to help others, John will surely make many new friends at college and throughout life. I am not witty mysem but cause that wit in other men. ANNE VIRGINIA BAXTRESSER SOCCER 1, 4 TENNIS 1, 2, 3 DANCE 1, 2 FENCING 2 SOFTBALL 2, 3, 4 LATEST 4 Managing Editor 4 GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB 4 FRESHMAN GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB 1 SINGING GROUP 1 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 Annie is a girl who will find her way in the world. She has a philos- ophy of life all her own, which no one can change, but no one should try. She has high values and seeks to fulfill a wonderful dream, that of becoming a doctor, and this dream is fast becoming a reality. As Assistant Editor of the Latest this year, she has put her all into helping it become a successful school paper. She is not only adept in academic fields but also in the sport of fencing, she has many awards to prove this. A charming sense of humor, beautiful blonde hair, a mature mind, and a clever remark at just the right time, all these describe our Annie. She is a Park pioneer and will be a pioneer for many years to come. 1 observe, as I hold my course, that nothing exists without a source? 27 RAYMOND PAUL EMBLIDGE FOOTBALL 1 SOCCER 2, 3, 4 WRESTLING 1 VOLLEYBALL 1 TRACK 1, 2, 3, 4 FENCING 3 SPARK ART BOARD l, 4 CLEANUP COMMITTEE 4 Co-chairman 4 STREETER COMMITTEE 4 BOYS' DISCUSSION CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4 CLASS DANCE CHAIRMAN 4 CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 Coming to Park in his Freshman year, Ray has become one of the most popular members of the Senior Class. He is always willing to help anyone, or any project that needs his excellent know how. As Chairman of the Senior Dance, his participation and sincere drive greatly helped the class to make it a success. The Upper School recognized his sincerity, dedication, and thoroughness, when he was a strong candidate for the presidency of the Student Council. Ray, forever carefree, is always ready with a joke, witty comment, or quick repartee. His clever personality eases trying situations and relaxes everyone immediately. Ray has faced life as a mature and knowing individual. He has improved upon that which he was able to and has accepted that which cannot be changed. To do is lo succeed? GRACE ELEANOR WITEBSKY BADMINTON 2, 3 TENNIS 1 FIELD HOCKEY l SOFTBALL 1, 2 BASKETBALL l WINTER SPORTS 3 MODERN DANCE 2, 3, 4 SUB-PRODUCTION COMMITTEE Grace has been with us for many years, and she has shown herself to be an eager participant in any school or class activity. She has a quiet nature but is always ready with a quick smile for everyone. ,. As a member of the Production Committee, Grace has greatly con- PRODUCTION COMMITTEE 1, 4 SPARK ART BOARD l GIRLS, DISCUSSION CLUB 2 FRESHMAN GIRLS' DISCUSSION CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4 tributed her knowledge of dramatics. Her understanding of human nature and her annual class parties have aided in the unity of our Senior class. Grace is always willing and prepared to put forth a helpful and industrious suggestion at any given moment. Her untiring persistence will surely prove to be helpful to her in her chosen field of dramatics. All the world's a stage, and the men and women merely players? 28 THE CLASS BABY THE CLASS COUPLE 29 SENIOR 30 QNFORMALS 31 SENIOR 32 INFORMALS - f. . f , f , 11,5 . .,A:-'. z , ..,f jf., .. fs,ffrfsmsf-?h,fV:s1,:mu , 4 P my --w,,,ffe,f:Q1.w,-Q fw?1w1wnse4Mms iw-wlz QM-.W ww- :eff MP' E W' 2 Pr' Q is 9 E2 V 55:3 . ,..,..f' ,.:, Q JH, ,:.': ,Q ,,, 5, 1, wk. 21511455-'azfifsz i, 7: 11, Mfmffz 1 33 SENIOR INFORMALS 34 SENIOR POLL Done most for Park-McDougal, Barnes, L. Burns Done Park for most-MacLeod, Rogerson, Emblidge Most influential boy Kirby, McDougal Most influential girl- -L. Burns, Barnes, T. Burns Best dressed girl-Douglass, Dodd, Stein Best dressed boy-Dozoretz, T. Burns Best natured-T. Burns, Shapiro, Emblidge Most versatile-Ross, Dodd, Barnes Wittiest-Emblidge, Hutton, Taggart Biggest show-off-Kranitz, Baxtresser, McClain Biggest goof-off-MacLeod, Morgan, Emblidge In best with faculty-Townsend, L. Burns, Speyser In worst with faculty-MacLeod, Dozoretz, Morgan Biggest flirt fgirlj-Baxtresser, Stein, Bleichfeld Biggest flirt Cboyj-Wilson, Kranitz, Barnes Talks most, says least-Neary, L. Burns, T. Burns Smoothest-Wilson, Dozoretz, Stelfan, Siegel Laziest girl-Slosson, Neary, Kahn Laziest boy-Emblidge, Morgan, McClain Biggest Sports skipper-Emblidge, Taggart, Hutton Cutest Couple-Bleichfeld and Dozoretz Most likely to succeed fgirlj-Kirby, Dodd, McDougal Most like to succeed Cboyj-T. Burns, Shapiro, Townsend First to marry Cgirlj-Slosson, Baxtresser, Bleichfeld First to marry Cboyj-Siegel, Emblidge, Steffan Quietest girl-MacDonald, Douglass, Rantucci Quietest boy-Maunz, Scherer Best Athlete Cgirlj-Ferris, Dodd, Taggart Best Athlete Cboyj-Siegel, Barnes, Wilson, Epstein Friendliest-the whole class Best dancer fgirlj-Miller, Kirby, Stein Best dancer Cboyj-Kranitz, Wilson Most intelligent-Shapiro, L. Burns, Speyser Most popular girl-Kirby, Dodd, McDougal, Neary Most- popular boy-Barnes, T. Burns, Wilson, Dozoretz Best looking girlhDodd, Douglass Best looking boy-Barnes, Stelfan, Wilson, Townsend Sexiest girl-Stein, Speyser, Bleichfeld Sexiest boy-Barnes, Stelfan, Kranitz Most often off privileges-Morgan, Dozoretz 35 THE SENIORS First Row: Grace Witebsky, Rosalind Kimball, Sue Lownie, Marty Kranitz, Deral Ross. Second Row: Stu Shapiro, Bonnie McDougal, Barby Dodd, Ted Burns, President, Curt Siegel, Vice- Presidentg Molly Bleichfeld, Secretary, Mike Dozoretz, Treasurerg Pat Neary. Third Row: Mike Steffan, Torrey Rogerson, Larry Burns, Gail Kirby, Dick Scherer, Anne Baxtresser, Suzy Speyser, Claudia Rantucci, Barry Epstein, Roger Maunz, Becky Slosson, Paula Kahn. Fourth Row: Bradley Tashenburg, John McClain, Mike Sheedy, Don MacLeod, Art Smith, Ray Emblidge, Don Wilson, Terry Townsend, Pete Barnes. Absent: Judy Stein, Liza Taggart, Marcia Turley, George Morgan, Barrie Miller, Frannie Ferris, Russell Hutton, Hank Priebe, Karen Douglass, Nancy MacDonald. 36 THE JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Margie Walls, Sally Anderson, Faith Neuschel, Polly McLeod, Cindy Jackson, Sue Russell, Barbe Ernst, Hilary Harty. Second Row: Iris Brownrout, Sue Ascher, Cacky Saunders, Toby Bradley, President, Libby Walker, Secretary, Bryan Meadows, Vice-President, Dianne Crosby, Ann Campbell, Kay Yager. Third Row: Mr. Forbes, Neil Stroman, Steve Littell, John Kirk, George Urban, Bill Staniland, Bill Kimber, Tom Leed, Harvey Moss, Les Saft. Fourth Raw: Art Gellman, Toby Klyn, Walter Piepke, Bill Tompkins, Ed King, Jim Patten, Dave Patton, Mike Alpern, Rick Farber, John Esty, Nick Guthrie. Absent: John Hyman, Treasurer, Mark Smith, Pia Ajango, Howard Bloom, Jeff Meilman, Bucky Roberts, Bobbie Brizdle, Jane Trager. The Junior Class has for the third year been the largest class ever in the school, as well as one of the most varied in interests and in character. Coming back in the fall from summer vacations, ranging from Montana to Europe, we started our Junior year with the noise and pep weive always been noted for. In our classes, we felt more tension about college, with things being much harder scholastically. Our class meetings have been more profitable and our participation in various projects has made us more unified than ever before. Our good intentions of unifying our class, as Well as being active in all phases of school life, have finally come true. 38 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Lynn Gunzberg, Grier Livingston, Jane Cullen, Ginger Cohen, Linda Angert, Frances Gugino, Joan Brunner, Susie Binford, Second Row: Polly Alf, Mary Pollard, Joe Santoro, Pres- identg Gretchen Douglass, Chip Johnston, Ellen Ginsberg. Third Row: Danny Hurtibise, Robby Kleinschmidt, Gorham Russell, Harry LaForge, John Boner, Reiner Schlitt, Charles Oberscheimer, George Cooley, Tom Walker, Dean Jewett, David Laufer, Marshall Fagin, David Levi. Fourth Row: Bill Richardson, Craig Canazzi, Tom Symons, George Clinton, Lance Leigh, Jeff Traeger, Alan Blackwood, Mr. Barnes. Absent: Sara Ament, Sue Durrenberger, John Keleman, Andy Mc- Gennis, Ann Pederson, Barbara Smith, Peter Sukernek. The Sophomore Class started the year in the right direction. Our dance came all too soon, but with a little enthusiasm, it proved to be a great success. Although we were labeled wild, we strived for self-improvement and found that there were serious matters that could not be settled by laughing. Under the leadership of our president Joe Santoro, we held many effective class meetings. Finally, We have set off on the road to maturity, with our faithful faculty poking us on the way. 39 THE FRESHM AN CLASS First Row: Sue Zeigler, Sue Kimber, Eve Ruben, Secretary, Cindy Smith, Vice-President, Evy Grunfeld. Second Row: Al Barnes, Roger Kahn, Debby Lewis, Judy Verguson, Ellen Ettlinger, Tom Cary, President, Mark Kahle. Third Row: Jon Watson, Dick Atlas, Joshua Tobin, Dick Leed, Phil Marshall, David Bloom, Ray Bernhardt, David Brock, Glenn Goldstein, Bill Russell, Tom Maierhoffer, John Quackenbush, Pierre Chanteau, Mr. Dunn. Fourth Row: Eleanor Stani- land, Brookie Enos, Christy Clark, Karen Seeberg, Jocelyne Hailpern, Treasurer, Lucia Klopp, Kela Dodd, Ellen Warner, Susan Hyman. Absent: Tom Coleman. I guess we have to buckle down to work, now that weire in the Upper School,'5 we all said as We trudged up the steps to our home room to get acquainted with our schedules and our home room teacher, Mr. Dunn. Out of our class of thirty-six, twelve of us were rookies to Park. With Tom Cary as class president and Cindy Smith as vice president, many long and tedious sessions were held in our home room. We elected representatives to committees and also formed both a Girls' and Boys, Discussion Club. As the year sped by, We learned that most of our time was to be spent at school functions. As We attended these affairs, we became more engrossed in the wonderful Park School spirit that unites all of us. With this same spirit, We planned and held the annual Reverse Dance. We are proud of our record this year, whether it be in athletics, on committees, academically, or just plain having fun. 40 UPPER SCHOOL INFORMALS 41 UPPER SCHOOL INFORMALS 42 THE EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Josie Townsend, Barbara Clement, Barbara Howell, Anne Masotti, Lisa Peek. Second Row: Mr. Buck, Ann Walker, Penny Chapin, Linda Montgomery, Linda Schmidt, Sarah Roberts, Sandy Surdam, Judith Merritt. Third Row: Richard Higgins, Alex Ferris, Pieter Lechner, John Greenberger, Michael Burwick, Skilly Priebe, Bob Jacobstein, Kippy Obletz, Robert Morrison, Daniel Rumsey. Absent: Kathy Kinton. THE SEVENTHGRADE First Row: Betsy Sukernek, Julia Reinstien, Patty O'Conner, Barbara Howland, Lynne Doran. Second Row: Susan Prainaed, Elizabeth Acer, Betsy Hoak, Susan Hirsch, Dee Dee Danahy, Judy Orton, Kezia Lechner, Julie Patton, Janice Paterna, Third Row: John Carrol, Peter Weintraub, Barton Chapin, Allan Hayes, Ronny Hoy, Henry Crosby, Larry Buck, Lenny Carrel, Arthur Stevens, Charles Sawyer. Absent: Alice Bradley, Jackie Markel, Michael Sellman. 43 THE SIXTH GRADE First Row: Nancy Durrenberger, Mary Walker, Patty Cohen, Amy Greene, Ellen Bloom, April Dyett, Althea Lango. Second Row: Tom Pratt, Danny Laufer, Frank Micklenberg, Danny Wil- liams, Rickey Binder, Richard Kleinschmidt. Third Row: Michael Farber, Larry Watson, Vickey Brunner, Suzy Levi, Leonard Bell, John Hayman, Mrs. Barnes. Absent: Sandra Carrel, Karen Vogel. THE FIFTH GRADE First Row: Phoebe Schoellkopf, Pam Fein, Kathy Hayman, Suzie Dorain, Kathy Meyer, Norah Mancine. Second Row: Gary Sidell, Connie Crosby, Frederick Chanteau, Suzie Strozzie, Kim Ziegler. Third Row: Tommy Barrell, Bob Atlas, Ira Carrel, Kathy Chapin, Margo Clement, Ted Miller, Michael Pohl, George Jamieson, Coco Hyde, Richard Horwitz, Joey Fago, David Ernst. Fourth Row: Mrs. Cummings, Miss Marcy. 44 HE FOURTH GRADE First Row: Sarah Lechner, Joan Hyman, Mary Ernst, Marian Lango, Diane Lowe, Sarah Wright, Lorna Walker, Kenneth Hewitt. Second Row: Richard Vogel, Doris Hailpern, James Morrison, Debbie Smith, Ann Melling, Donna Vogel, Miss Shepherd, Henry Llop, Barbara Bloom, Cort Cary, Katherine Hoechst. Absent: Linda Julian, Carol Reinhardt, David Spero. . HE THIR GRADE First Row: Mike Brock, Jerry Judelsohn, Debby Vieillard, Laura Graser, Ann Jamieson, Quentin Llop. Second Row: Sally Sawyer, Peter Dyett, Bobby Suwinski, Susie Barnes, Dickie Lipsitz, Donny Vogel. Third Row: Andy Chapin, Dickie Comeau, Mrs. Ballinger, Bobby Gage, Lewis Mancini, Denise Carret, Jackson Townsend, George Okvat, Bobby Rupp, Paul Farber, Franz Peter Kleinschmidt, Mrs. Pantera. Absent: Hallie Goldstein, Susan Obersheimer. 45 THE SECOND GRADE First Row: Lisa Gebhardt, Pam Vieillard, Susie Chapin, Nina Mamula, Meredith Thomas. Second Row: Anne Provenzo, Renee Carret, Karyl Berger, Charles Dickson, Billy Mancini, Jerry Bell, Yorgo Yeracaris, Jake Dann, Miss Appleton, Mrs. Merrick. Absent: Gary Allen, Candy Hoechst, John Hoechst, John Lango, Lisa Millstone, David Mols, Susan Parker, Lynn Popkin, Pamela Tunkey. THE FIRST GRADE First Row: Maureen O'Connor, James Trager, John Jamieson, David Pratt, Tina Ball. Second Row: Rhonda Lu Bachmann, Stephen Greene, Craig Robinson, Flora Yeracaris, Reggie Sidell, Susie Horowitz. Third Raw: Janet Jarvis, Douglas Jewell, Peter Julian, Laurie Dopkins, Joan Melling, Douglas Mancini, Chris Sehring, Alden Meyer, Brian Gebhardt, Harvey Warnick, Rhys Townsend, Mrs. Provenzo, Mrs. Delmater. 46 MIDDLE AND LOWER SCHOOL INFORMALS 47 INFORMALS K s 48 yy if X--Y,I WWW X QUDSQQSB BOARD OF TRUSTEES UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY 50 MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY 51 THE CHAPINS Ill! TRIBUTE In appreciation for the many things done for us over the years, the Senior Class would like to set this page of the Yearbook aside as a tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Goldin. Mau has, for many years, provided us with enjoyable, Well-balanced lunchesg and no one can ever forget Pan and his unending efforts to keep the Upper School buildings neat and clean. The Goldins have taken a personal interest in each of us, and we will remember them always. 52 STAFF f2sffikfff': SiSEU55EL5'f,, A .:., lm. ggEgfJf7's:, Q i 5'8- , ,i, L, WJ Q ii: - we , V W4 f i WA as iw, sz wr ? , L ,. A ,. ., fi W ' 'Sz lf' TIM ,H -,,., .. -. 7- 4554? g .--K A: i , ,,, .. fa. 4 is-ff 2 R 2 3 6 X 1 gg :Qs ' 3 ff 5 W gf X ,L L,,A -if + ,. .. ' . i - .WM - ' 0 914' , - :. ::.' ,ff ' :. Hif.':iU-5:55 2 I ffiiii , '-5'f f7ff'.,,:-uf' la ff' :2-f,QZ ,V:-,Li -z..,Z:, :zv ..V, 'L....,Mmr'U'W INFORMALS 7' 3 gp. if . 54 mv 'li ix 19 UPPER SCHOOL COUNCIL First Row: Gail Kirby, Vice-President, Bonnie McDougal, Barbie Dodd, Ellen Ginsberg, Secre- tary, Deral Ross, Cacky Saunders. Second Row: Mr. Meyer, Bill Staniland, Stuart Shapiro, Treas- urer, Larry Burns, President, Bill Russell, Phil Marshall, Ted Burns. Absent: Polly Alf. With Larry Burns as President, the Council continued to elfectively function as the student governing body. The main project of the Council this year was the writing and publishing of a handbook, containing the rules of the school and general information about Park. It was distributed and proved to be elTective. The Council's ruling concerning smoking at school activities outside of school, raised a controversy in the Assembly. However, the alfair Was soon settled, its appearance having made obvious the schoolis democratic policy. On the Whole, the rulings and interpretations of the Council were accepted by the school, and the Council successfully completed the year. MIDDLE SCHOOL COUNCIL First Row: Karen Vogel, Ira Carrel, Linda Julian, Sarah Lechner. Second Row: Pieter Lechner, President, Judy Merritt, Secretary-Treasurer, Anne Masotti, Vice-President, John Carrol, Tom Pratt, Kathy Chapin. 56 DINING ROOM COMMITTEE Sitting: Russell Hutton, Chairman. Standing: Mr. Hailpern, Ginger Cohen, Eleanor Staniland, Bryan Meadows. Absent: Sue Lownie. Under the leadership of Russell Hutton, the Dining Room Committee has had to deal with an over crowded dining room. It has been the aim of the committee to keep the noise down to a minimum. One of the ways of doing this was making free seating a privilege and not a right. The committee has tried to impress upon the Upper School body and particularly the seniors, their duty of keeping order in the dining room. The Study Hall Committee was headed by Hank Priebe this year. They endeavored to keep the daily study halls in order. The committee appointed weekly study hall proctors, made out a list of study hall rules, and tried the oifenders of these rules. STUDY HALL COMMITTEE Dean Jewett, Hank Priebe, Chairman: Mike Alpern. Absent: Pierre Chanteau. 57 FOREIGN STUDENT COMMITTEE Sitting: Ann Walker, Lynn Gunzberg, Linda Angert, Kippy Obletz. Standing: Roz Kimball, Art Gellman, Cindy Smith, Bar- rie Miller. Absent: Bobby Briz- dle, Chairmang Cindy Jackson, Andy McGennis, Jeff Traeger, Deral Ross, The Foreign Student Committee got to work early to raise the required 5700. Under the chair- manship of Bobbie Brizdle, they sold candy apples, apples, candy, suckers, and held turkey railles. Raising money hasn,t been our only job. We have endeavored to promote a keener general in- Th C ' ' h k terest in AIRS- e ommumty Chest Committee as wor ed hard this year to raise more than the intended amount. Under the leadership of Martin Kranitz, the committee successfully fulfilled their duty. COMMUNITY CHEST COMMITTEE Seated: Harry LaForge, Martin Kranitzg Chairman, Tom Maier- hofer. 58 THANKSGIVING COMMITTEE First Row: Jackson Townsend, Carol Berger, Pam Fein, David Pratt. Second Row: Peter Win- ter, Nina Mamula, Susan Barnes, Janet Jarvis. Third Row: Sara Roberts, Dianne Crosby, Danny Laufer, Barbe Ernst, Chairman, Linda Angert, Eleanor Staniland. This year the Country Fair Committee was un- der the capable leadership of Terry Townsend. The theme chosen for this yearls fair was The H.M.S. Park School. Although there was little time to prepare for it, it proved to be an enjoyable and profitable event. The money that was made at the Country Fair was donated to charity. The Thanksgiving Committee is composed of members from the lower and upper schools. They meet together to plan our annual Thanksgiving Program in which the whole school participates. The object of this committee is to make the entire school aware of our heritage and thankful for our blessings. Under the leadership of Barbie Ernst, the com- mittee successfully fulfilled their tasks. , 59 COMMITTEE S landing: Sally Anderson, Terry Townsendg Chairman, Lester Saft. COUNTRY FAIR PRODUCTION Sue Binford, Mike Sheedy, Curt Siegel, Grace Witebsky, Howard Bloom, Chairman. Absent: Pia Ajango. The duty of the Production Committee is to plan and program two assemblies a week. Although the committeeis job has remained the same, the nature of the as- semblies under its jurisdiction has undergone a radical change in the past year. Under the leadership of Howard Bloom, the committee re-examined and re- delined its potential and goals. As a result it presented a series of panel discussions concerning the Park School. The committee also abolished Monday faculty readings and concentrated on student participation. The committee hopes it has used its power to influence the student body in the best manner possible. SUB - PRODUCTION COMMITTEE Sitting: Grier Livingston, Bobbie Bri- zdle, Curt Siegel, Chairmang Faith Neuschel, Hank Priebe. Standing: Howard Bloom, Mike Dozoretz, Barry Epstein, Brad Tashenberg. The Sub-Production Committee this year was under the capable leadership of Curt Siegel. This committee read plays, listened to their records, and analyzed the plays, and then presented their recommendations to the faculty for approval. The final result is the play presented as our Spring Production. 60 CLEAN UP COMMITTEE Sitting: Ray Emblidge, Don Wil- son, Neil Stroman, John Mc- Clain, Art Gellman. Standing: Barry Epstein, Harvey Moss. Absent: Les Saft, Chairman. The newly organized Cleanup Committee was founded with the goal of making all students more aware of the campus' beauty. Under the leadership of Barry Epstein and Lester Saft, the committee initiated various stunts and gimmicks to aid in the care of the school grounds. We feel that the committee was quite successful and We hope that it will become a permanent organization as the needs of the school demand. GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB The Girls' Discussion Club was busy many Thursday nights discussing problems and listening to interesting speakers. The Club, under the leadership of Molly Bleichfeld, discussed such topics as religion, dating, Senior Thesis, and current events. We became acquainted with foreign students attending area schools, and with the help of Mrs. Wright, our faculty advisor, We enjoyed a successful year. 61 Sitting: Sue Binford, Fran Fer- ris, Mrs. Wright, Molly Bleich- feld, President, Polly McLeod, Secretary, Sally Anderson, Gret- chen Douglass, Bobby Brizdle, Barbe Ernst. Standing: Mary Pollard, Polly Alf, Sara Ament, Jane Cullen, Ellen Ginsberg, Barby Dodd, Cindy Jackson, Barby Smith, Libby Walker, Claudia Rantucci, Lynn Gunz- berg, Ann Campbell, Faith Neu- schel, Iris Brownrout, Sue Russ- ell, Linda Angert, Pat Neary, Grier Livingston, Pia Ajango, Hilary Harty, Dianne Crosby. Absent: Paula Kahn, Judy Stein, Karen Douglass. SENIOR BOYS' DISCUSSION CLUB First Row: Dick Scherer, Marty Kranitz, Ray Emblidge. Second Row: Art Smith, Don Wilson, John McClain, Mike Sheedy, Pete Barnes, Chairman. Third Row: Curt Siegel, Roger Maunz, Fourth Torrey Absent: Mike Dozoretz, Russell Hutton, Row: Don MacLeod, Rogerson, Ted Burns. Larry Burns, Mike Steflnan, Barry Epstein, Hank Priebe, Stuart Shapiro, Terry Townsend. In keeping with their tradition, the Senior boys formed their own Discussion Club. It was organized early in November, with the plan of having a meeting once each month. The club chose to remain a function of the school with a faculty advisor or guest speaker present each week. Firsl Row.' Sue Kimber, Secre- tary, Ellen Warner, Treasurer. Second Row: Brookie Enos, Chris Clark, Eleanor Staniland, Sue Hyman, Cornelia Dodd, Lucia Klopp. Third Row: Karen Seeberg, Judy Verguson, Eve Rubin, Sue Ziegler, Debbie Lewis, Ellen Ettlinger, Cindy Smith, Evelyn Grunfeld. Absent: Jocelyn Hailpern. FRESHMAN GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB The Freshman Girls' Discussion Club met twice a month at various members' houses. Susan Kimber was elected secretary and Ellen Warner, treasurer. The club was formed primarily to unite the Freshman girls. With Mrs. Meyer as our advisor, we investigated topics such as alcoholism, going steady, racial and social problems, etc. The club has proved informative and beneficial. 62 INFORMALS 63 ARTS DISCUSSION CLUB Lynn Gunzberg, Sue Durrenburger, Kitty Yager, Pia Ajango, Nancy MacDonald, Howard Bloom, President. The Arts Discussion Club started its investigations of the different aspects of art under the leadership of Kay Yager. Our faculty advisor, Mrs. Roberts, has led many interesting arty discussions, and we have had a number of speakers and films to aid in the further development of our art appreciation. CHEERLEADERS Under the cooperative efforts and leadership of Franny Ferris and Barbie Dodd, the cheerleaders became Well organized as a squad. They attended all the boys, games with spirit and enthusiasm. They held several pep rallies to spread their en- thusiasm throughout the school. This yearis eleven cheerleaders have shown a great interest in their athletic teams and have given them untiring support. Kneeling : Fran Ferris, Sue Binford, Judy Stein, Cindy Jackson, Barbara Dodd. Standing: Eleanor Staniland, Sue Lownie, Diane Crosby, Bobbie Brizdle, Linda Angert. Absent: Marcia Turley. 64 SPARK ART BOARD Sitting: Ann Cambell, Assistant Editor, Pat Neary, Editor. First Row: Sue Russell, Polly McLeod, Sally Anderson, Kela Dodd. Second Row: Don MacLeod, Margie Walls, Ray Emblidge. Absent: Barby Smith, Informal Editor, Joe Santoro, John Hyman, Photographer. The Art Board, with Pat Neary as its Editor, has worked hard and well to take and collect formal and informal group and individual pictures. They have success- fully endeavored to set up the layout of the book in an interesting and artistic man- I'1CI'. SPARK BUSINESS BOARD No yearbook can be published without financial backing. The Business Board, with Molly Bleichfeld as Editor, has creatively and successfully raised the funds needed for this publication. Sitling: Dave Patton, Assistant Editor: Molly Bleichfeld, Editor. Standing: Ginger Cohen, Mar- shall Fagin, Bonnie McDougal, Mike Dozoretz, Stuart Shapiro, Glenn Goldstein, Ellen Warner. 65 SPARK LITERARY BOARD Sitting: Claudia Rantucci, Barry Epstein, Assistant Editor, Eve Ruben. Standing: Sue Zeigler, Karen Seeburg, Marcia Turley, Joshua Tobin, Dick Scherer, John McClain, Debby Lewis. Absent: Judy Stein, Editor. The Literary Board, under the leadership of Judy Stein, has been responsible for the literature contained in this book. The board has worked well to make this Spark comprehendable and interesting. Sitting: Sue Speyser, Editor, Anne Baxtresser, Assistantg Hil- ary Harty. First Row: Ellen War- ner, Christy Clark, Sue Ascher, Libby Walker, Harvey Moss, Art Smith, David Bloom, Barrie Miller, Pia Ajango. Second Row: Curt Siegel, Mark Smith, Don MacLeod, Don Wilson, Jeff Meilman, David Laufer. Absent: Ted Burns, Judy Stein. LATEST This year, The Latest, under the leadership of Sue Speyser, has been published bi- weekly, with a weekly sports supplement, that has made possible better sports cover- age. The Latest has improved markedly in quality over past years and has succeeded in awakening the interest of the students. 66 tl Q, WE? ':! ',ffIf'f' ?H2'v1',m ight Q V IX X, 5, THE CALENDAR September 14 School opens October 2 Country Fair November 7 Alumni Homecoming 9 Book Fair 20 Father and Son Banquet 15-29 Thanksgiving Recess December 4 Father and Daughter Banquet l7 Carol Service l8 Christmas Recess-End of first trimester January 4 School opens 9 SAT 20-22 Evaluation 68 1959-1960 February 17-23 February Recess-Turin March 12 25 April ll 15 21- May 19 24 June 9 13 14 SAT and AT Spring Vacation-End of second trimester School opens Good Friday 23 Spring Production Middle School Day Senior Tea School closes Class Day Graduation CCUNTRY FAIR THREE FOR THE SHOW Cilaaibffwaeg QM-19-f PARK OPPONENTS 20 Mayville 8 20 Allendale 26 39 Pebble Hill 28 12 DeVeaux 19 31 Allendale 26 32 Pebble Hill 12 19 Clymer 6 12 DeVeaux 19 19 Cambridge 2 Co- Captains Pete Barnes Don Wilson FOOTBALL 1959 '7 Sitting: Art Gellman, Dan Hurtubise, Al Barnes, Roger Kahn, Ed King, Phil Marshall, Allan Blackwood. Second Row: Dennis Clark, Harvey Moss, Larry Burns, Art Smith, John McClain, Toby Klyn, Jim Patten. Third Row: Mr. Mols, Lester Saft, Don MacLeod, Co-Captains, Pete Barnes, Don Wilson, Mike Sheedy, Neil Stroman. This yearls football team, vastly improved over last year's squad, compiled a 6-3 record. Two of these losses were last minute heartbreakers, as Park played most of the season crippled by the loss of key players each game. It seemed every week a different starter suffered injury or mishap, lessening the strength of the team as a force. The closest game of the season was a last second loss at Allendale. With Park trailing 20-12, fourth down and 17 and one minute left, Mark Smith tossed a perfect strike to Don MacLeod for a Hrst down. On the next play Pete Barnes, Parkis Powerhouse, bolted over from the 20, MacLeod,s kick was good and the game was tied at 20 all. Then with 12 seconds remaining in the game, disaster struck: The Park kick-off was returned 79 yards for an Allendale score and a victory. Climaxing the season was a sparkling 19-2 victory over a newcomer to Parkls schedule, Cambridge School of Cambridge, Massachusetts. 76 FORMULA ....... GOOD B PLUS A STRONG OFFENS AND A TOUGH DEFENSE 7 MIX WELL ADD DETERMINATION WITH A STRONG BENCH 78 ,L-9 ' 1 I Q1 P- : v,:: , V, 1. N-' .s.,f':,: 8 , , . , J:iF.L,. - T EQUALS VICTORY 5 154' it ati. X 4 sf , 1 II .1 EE A W 1 I I 'S Y ,f F' S ' Sf' I I I X P' 5 'ij-I , way:-iw 4-I w-HT Im I nmxvq Qi ,kd , ,, '- 1 .Y as .'.,. 4 iff' ww M3 fl x 5: IT, ww rw Eg gg? ,s Q ui 9' , I L Q W I M wx amz M -I -Egg ,. BOYS'VARSITY SOCCER Kneeling: Barry Epstein, Dave Patton, Curt Siegel, Co-Captaing Hank Priebe, Co-Captain, Bryan Meadows, Mike Alpern, Torrey Rogerson, Bill Tompkins. Standing: Mike Stetfan, Bucky Roberts, John Kirk, Bill Staniland, Brad Tashenberg, Marty Kranitz, Bill Kimber, Jeff Meilman, Mike Dozoretz, Chip Johnston, Roger Maunz, Walter Piepke, Mr. Elmer Manspeaker, Coach. A U N D E F E A T ED! PARK OPPONENTS 5 Allendale 2 13 Harley 0 10 DeVeauX 3 10 Nichols 2 4 Allendale 2 16 Gow 4 5 Harley 4 1 l Lancaster O 6 Williamsville 2 4 Maryvale 3 6 DeVeaux 2 C 0- Captains Curt Siegel Hank Priebe The soccer team, led by Co-captains Curt Siegel and Hank Priebe, and with Mr. Elmer Manspeaker at the helm, enjoyed the most successful season in the history of the school. Never beaten, the Pioneer eleven won ll straight battles, including 8 league wins, two of these over last year's champions from Allendale. The closest game of the season was a 5-4 last second victory over Harley on the Rochester Held. Trailing 4-3 with 10 seconds left in the contest, Walter Piepke, Park's 6'Bonus Baby, scored on a direct hit from 20 yards out. After the close of the season 7 Park booters were named to the All-Cups Teams. Walter Piepke, Curt Siegel, Hank Priebe, and Barry Epstein were selected for first team honors. In addition Bryan Meadows, Marty Kranitz and Nick Guthrie re- ceived Honorable Mention. id AT HCME ...... AT ROCHESTER AT NIAGARA FALLS THE PIONEERS WGN ALL JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER First Row: Dick Atlas, Peter Sukernek, Bill Russell, Tom Maierholier, Andy McGinnis, Ted Burns, Captaing George Urban, George Morgan. Second Row: Dean Jewett, Dick Scherer, George Cooley, Tom Walker, Mark Kahle, Tom Cary, Dave Laufer, Mr. Dunn. GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER First Row: Mary Pollard, Ann Campbell, Sally Anderson. Second Row: Pia Ajango, Pat Neary, Suzy Speyser, Bonnie McDougal. Third Row: Fran Gugino, Mrs. Wright, Becki Sfosson, Kitty Yager. Absent: Liza Taggart, Captain. 81 GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER l First Row: Brookie Enos, Ellen Warner, Captain, Sue Russell, Cindy Jackson. Second Row: Molly Bleichfeld, Karen Seeburg, Polly McLeod, Jane Cullen. Third Row: Lynn Gunzberg, Mrs. Wright, Cindy Smith. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY First Row: Roz Kimball, Gail Kirby, Co-Captain, Barby Dodd, Co-Captain, Fran Ferris Linda Angert. Second Row: Barbe Ernst, Libby Walker, Judy Stein, Grier Livingston Cacky Saunders. Third Row: Mrs. Baltz, Bobbie Brizdle, Paula Kahn, Dianne Crosby Margie Walls. 82 JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY First Row: Joan Brunner, Christy Clark, Ginger Cohen, Kela Dodd. Second Row: Sue Durren- burger, Hilary Harty, Lucia Klopp, Susie Binford, Barby Smith, Susan Hyman. Third Row: Mrs Baltz, Eleanor Staniland, Susie Kimber, Suzie Zeigler, Ellen Ginsberg, Captain, Deral Ross, Co- Captaing Debby Lewis, Ellen Ettlinger, Eve Ruben. M O D E R N D A N C E First Row: Judy Stein, Evelyn Grunfeld, Jocelyn Hailpern, Jane Cullen, Libby Walker, Gail Kirby, Assistant Dance instructor. Second Row: Nancy Lake, Judy Verguson, Sue Lownie, Lynn Gunzberg, Marcia Schnitman, Dance instructor, Deral Ross, Bonnie McDougal. 83 VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Marty Kranitz, Barry Epstein, Co-captaing Mike Steffan, Co-captaing Torrey Rogerson, Co-captaing Peter Barnes. Second R0w.' John Hyman, Neil Stroman, Roger Maunz, Jeff Meilman, Mark Smith, Toby Klyn, Coach Mols. Absent: Donald MacLeod, 84 INFORMALS 85 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Al Barnes, Peter Sukernek, Art Gellman, Mike Alpern, Phil Mar- shall. Second Row: Dick Leed, Tom Cary, George Cooley, Peter Feine, Coach Mols. VOLLEYBALL s Kneeling: Ted Burns, Russell Hutton, Stu Shapiro. Standing: Ray Bernhardt, Harvey Moss, Bucky Roberts, Mark Kahle, Lance Leigh, Rick Farber, Mr. Forbes. 86 WINTER SPORTS First Row: Susan Russell, Faith Neuschel, Molly Bleichfeld, Mrs. Wright, Franny Ferris, Becky Slosson, Judy Stein. Second Row: Bobbie Brizdle, Pat Neary, Hilary Harty, Iris Brownrout, Polly McLeod, Susan Durrenberger, Barrie Miller, Marcia Tur- ley, Francis Gugino, Ann Campbell, Jane Trager, Cacky Saun- ders, Cindy J ackson, Susan Ascher, Dianne Crosby. BOWLING Kneeling: Karen Douglass, Iris Brownrout, Paula Kahn, Libby Walker, Dianne Crosby, Susan Ascher, Polly McLeod, Francis Gugino. Sitting: Cacky Saunders, Cindy Jackson, Susan Russell, Faith Neuschel, Mrs. Wright, Pat Neary, Linda Angert, Franny Ferris, Hilary Harty. Absent: Deral Ross. 87 WRESTLING First Row: Larry Burns, Jim Patten, Ed King, George Morgan. Second Row: Mr. Manspeaker, Tom Leed, Walter Piepke, Mike Sheedy, Don Wilson, Gorham Russell. HOCKEY First Row: Tom Maierhofer, George Urban, Curt Siegel, Bill Russell, David Levi, Terry Townsend Bryan Meadows, Bill Staniland. Second Row: Craig Canazzi, John Kirk, Art Smith, David Laufer John McClain, Alan Blackwood, Tom Walker, David Bloom, Dean Jewett, Bill Kimber, Les Saft 88 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: Eleanor Staniland, Barby Dodd, Susan Hyman, Grier Livingston. Sitting: Cindy Smith, Eve Rubin, Mary Pollard, Barby Smith. GIRLS' J. V. BASKETBALL Kneeling: Ginger Cohen, Ellen Ettlinger, Suzanne Ziegler, Ellen Ginsberg, Joan Brunner, Susan Binford, Ellen Warner. Sitting: Polly Alf, Christy Clark, Kela Dodd, Karen Seeberg, Debby Lewis, Lucia Klopp, Susan Kimber. 89 BASEBALL Sitting: Mike Alpern, Tom Symons, Joe Santoro, Bill Richardson, David Levi, George Cooley, Andy McGennis, Cricket Hammond, Dave Patton. Standing: Coach Mols, Barry Epstein, Lloyd Fingeret, Mike Sheedy, Pete Barnes, Steve Cary, Co-Captaing Curt Seigel, Co-Captain, Toby Klyn, Mark Smith, Torrey Rogerson, Jack Austin. Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Harley 5 Allendale 1 3 Gow 7 Pebble Hill 2 DeVeaux 7 Allendale 19 Harley 8 Nichols 16 Pebble Hill 2 DeVeaux 5 Gow 2 Parkis 1959 Baseball Team had a rather fair season. Although they only won 3 of 8 league games, they possessed good po- tential and exceptional ability. Curt Siegel and Steve Cary were Co-captains of the Pioneer nine. Mr. Mols, our veteran Park coach, was aided greatly by a new assistant coach, Jack Austin. 90 BOYS'TENNlS Mr. Knopp, Jeff Meilman, Jerry Jacobstein, George Urban, Bryan Meadows, Nicky Guthrie Bernie Mandelkern. BOYS' TRACK First Row: Tom Walker, Jim Patten, Toby Klyn, Chip Johnston, Mike Dozoretz, Bryan Meadows, Mike Alpern. Second Row: Torrey Rogerson, George Cooley, Don Wilson, Barry Epstein, Cricket Hammond, Joe Santoro, Tom Krakauer, Harvey Moss. Third Row: Coach Twardokens, Roger Maunz, George Minor, Mark Smith, Steve Cary, Brad Tashenberg, Marty Kranitz, Jerry Jacob- stein, Jan Suwinski, Bill Kimber, Jeff Meilman, Jon Guillaume, Pete Barnes, Hank Priebe, Coach Mols. C91 GOLF Chip Johnston, Curt Siegle, Mark Smith, Steve Cary, Paul Jacobwitz, Bill Kimber, Dave Patton. CREW First Row: David Laufer, Nick Guthrie, Harry LaForge. Standing : Mr. Forbes, John Kirk, Hank Priebe, Rick Stephens, Bob Victor, Bill Staniland, Henry Hooker, Charlie Obersheimer, Danny Hurtubise, John Keleman, John Boner. 92 GIRLS' BASEBALL First Row: Barbie Smith, Ellen Ginsberg, Barbe Ernst, Sally Anderson, Grier Livingston. Second Row: Cindy Jackson, Ginger Cohen, Susie Binford, Libby Walker, Mrs. Wright, Sue Lownie, Bonnie McDougal, Polly Alf, Martha Treble. Third Row: Jean Metzinger, Frances Gugino, Sue Rose, Tessie Hill, Diane Crosby, Margie Walls, Bobbie Brizdle, Paula Kahn, Mary Pollard, Cacky Saunders. GIRLS' TRACK First Row: Claudia Rantucci, Ellen Ginsberg, Martha Treble, Molly Bleichfeld, Phyllis Lango. Second Row: Libby Walker, Barrie Miller, Pat Neary, Kitty Yeager, Joan Brunner. Third Row. Jean Metzinger, Cacky Saunders, Margie Walls, Bobbie Brizdle, Cindy Jackson, Lynn Gunzberg 93 f v--7, X3 I 4 I 1 1,413 If 1 W . -'J xx 1 x 1 , 111 1 1 111 X 1 . XX xi .. X In 1' ANY , 1 fix ,.!, Cf 3 xqxxsi T M1 ,V 1 1 A W , is X' ,l X 1I,14'ffj7 111 X A I 1016! I xy XX!14y1l fxx -4 H ,', N1 1 111 955115 11 1 1' f . g1-11 1 ' 1 1111 1 X 11 Q 1U 1 N .'.YX,lVN' lZ1'4!X by if 1 W1 1 Sf .N fi X rf 11 V 1f 1lQ X k jx xJd f'f X AQ. If 1 ff V! xl ,X flxww L 1 I Y' N W1 15 X J K! 5 1 ' 1' fl I 1- . xwfj fy X .1 11,11 , X YV S , If 21 J5- g J' f A77 M Q GLAss 74 Y It ea j QMIRRORS 'I 'tc' o GLAZING 646 SPRING STREET BUFFALO 4, NEW YORK TELEPHONEMA-ssoo ew 040- 740 Stalk, TREET PRING S GA5 S A NIY. auFFN'O ' MA. 5900 aasHF-W'F'R FREDERICEREQZSNT X dllpf. ' Wffxofuak lei lau 0 d,W,,,,,,.M 646 SPRING STREET -'ff' BUFFALO 4, NEW YORK TELEPHONE MA-5800 BLJFFALO15 LARGEST EXCLUSIVE GLASS D151 RIBUTOR 'Much to emi down, much to builezf much to reftore Let the work not delay time and the mem not wmte THE FRESHMAN CLASS 96 l J GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB WALLAND FLOOR CO. W STRITT 81 PRIEBE, Inc. PIPE - VALVES - FITTINGS 44 BRECKENRIDGE STREET BUFFALO 13, NEW YORK SNYDER ESSO SERVICENTER 4565 Main S1'ree'r Cl 9924 as Tires Sc Batteries Accesso M nor Repairs Road Ser 98 York State Inspection Wax g SATTLER'S DEPT. STORE 0 Western New York's 0 newest and finest 0 Bowling Alleys 0 52 AUTOMATIC ALLEYS 0 Q SUBURBAN LANES INC NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. NEAR SHERIDAN DRIVE 99 compliments of THE FRESHMAN GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB Q GOMCO SURGICAL COMPANY Compliments of 7 r 5 348 DELAWARE AVENUE BARNEY MILLER Inc. HARDWARE 0 PLUMBING I HEATING Sewing the Comnnunitq lol ova 36 youu 5727 Main Sl. Williamsville 21, N. Y. AT TUPPER Phones - Pl.. 3150 - 3151 . The Village Jeweler DELHURST DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE REPAIRING Delaware at Amherst ff 1 Y k A. L. HARRIS E. VV. LINDHOLM Bu 3 0' New or 5496 MAIN sT. 676 MAIN sT. wILI.IAMsvII.I.E EAST AURORA PI.. 7011 2154 101 THE CAMPUS CORNER OF BUFFALO, INC. 3262 Main Sfreef Buffalo I-4, N. Y. GenIlemen's Furnishings and Nafural Shoulder Clothing AM 3221 ERIE PAVING CO., INC l4O Shawnee Ave. Buffalo I5, N. Y. VIKING TOOL AND STEEL COMPANY QUALITY TOOLS and MACHINERY FOR INDUSTRY Delaware Camera Marf 2635 Delaware Ave. Bulllalo I6, N. Y. vi 3317 Daily: io AM. - io PM. compliments ot compliments of HODGE FLORISTS INC. The Barrie Company, Inc. Lobby-Statler-Hilton MO 9000 360 Delaware Ave. SU 9000 Engraved Stationery Social Commercial 70l Seneca Street Butfalo lO, New York compliments of HELEN FALCONER 48l Elmwood Avenue Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 'Til 9:00 P.M. Book Shop Children's Books Rental Library Gift Wrapping Greeting Cards compliments of Woldman Sheridan Inc. DRUG storeiss Sheridan-Harlem Plaza Snyder, N. Y. We Deliver - Clrcle 2900 compliments of SAMUEL BLOOM INC. custom TAILORED CLOTHES IS9 Franklin Street BuFFalo, New York CL 4253 RECCRDS UNLIMITED INCORPORATED 2l66 Delaware near Amherst 0 Records 0 Phonographs 0 Accessories For the Best Selection of Rock and Roll, Dixieland, Progressive Jazz, and the Classics Drop In And See Us. If You Don't Find It At Records Unlimited Or We Can't Get It, It Hasn't Been Cut Yet! 104 ERIE WHCLESALE Mears, Provisions, Frozen Foods Let Us Stock Your Freezer With Choice Mears AT Wholesale P c H ALAMO PLACE BUFFALO 20, NEW YORK Phone: FA 6634 i 105 ASKED WHAT HE GAINED FROM EDUCATION, HE ANSWERED, 'TCD DO WITHCDUT BEING COMMANDED WHAT OTHERS DO ERCDM FEAR OE LAWS. ' THE .IUNICDRS 106 C. A. ROBERTS, INC. compliments of 91 Orchard Place COTTRELL BUS SERVICE, INC Williamsville 2l, N. Y. GENERAL CONTRACTORS PLozo 9592 3675 Clinlon Slreel Buffalo 24, New York compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Alex Ferris Compliments of BROWNROUT SEA FOOD CO. 451 Elmwood Ave. 1250 Niagara Falls Blvd. John W. Danforth Co. compliments of Heating Ventilating Air Conditioning Chemical 8g Industrial Piping ARTH U R BALL l94O Fillmore Buffalo, N. Y. AM i940 AMHERST 51 compliments of HARLEM Qi KENSINGTON g A FRIEND Buttalo 26, New York 108 V-E:,3:.::'5'f::55, 5,g:,g-.g,y.:. .:,., 2 -.f ,.,.: 1,, .t-21, :vh ,A,. -,.v.', 1 . ':. - -,--. .Z':1- H Q,,:- - '.:1 I zg' '.',.: ,W if M ' that JUNIOR flair! . , f -rt s pure Half the pleasure in being a Junior figure is shopping at Berger's! Every purchase will be an exciting and fulfilling event. For nowhere in this whole wide world will you find such a pleasing collection. For town or country, afternoon or evening . . . whatever the occasion . . . you'll find an exciting .lunior fashion at Berger's! Q 0 0.-oo Q, ,1d,P' 92.0 Q-,io i'. 0 s J tri i 109 Junior Dresses be found on our Third Floor fembm . . You thought that failing marks would tollow you all the days ot your lives And that you would dwell in the Park School forever . . . but Oh Seniors, Oh Seniors, your tearful years are done. Your class has weathered every blast The end you sought is won. The day is here, the sound you hear is lower classmen weeping. Rise up, for you the tears are wrung, For you the Park School Hymn is sung. xg THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 110 4 Stores To Serve You. Buffalo Sc Niagara Falls MA. 8822 BLACKSMITH SHOP Distinctive Gifts Early American Reproductions in Furniture - Glassware - China WILLIAMSVI LLE, N. Y. W I L K I E ' S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS' Main af Harlem Sheridan Plaza Snyder Kenmore VONS SUPER MARKET SNYDER'S SHOWPLACE OF VALUES NIAGARA'S FINEST EATING PLACE the beautiful new TREADWAY INN overlooking the Niagara River just above the falls, Delightful New Place for Dining TREADVVAY INN 401 Buffalo Avenue Phone 5-2541 JAMES HEALY, Innkeeper GEORGE E. SCHANK, INC. 444 Vermont Street, Buffalo 13, N. Y. GR. 1456 PLUMBING 8. HEATING CONTRACTORS Or mf-pm-M n nm-uq GEORGE E. SCHANK FRANK MATHEWS GEORGE R. SCHANK Air-Conditioning -- Refrigeration YORK - NIAGARA CORP. 112 TEMP-TROL compliments of 27 Chandler Sr. Buffalo 7, New York Rlversicle 7562 ask for . . . Ham Kirk Ted Marsh John Belanger TH RUWAY LAN ES Compiimei-.is of i-ioME or BEAT THE CHAMP O'BRYAN'S Bowling Television Show, WBEN 113 FOX Sc STAN ILAN D OPTICIANS 702 Main St. Buffalo, New York xtends their hearty congratulations to the Class of 1959 Compliments of THE DUO-TEMP CORPORATION 786 Terrace Blvd. Depew, N. Y. Compliments of ANGERT AUTO PARTS CO. 652 Broadway I445 Seneca St. Jo'iiiiQiin'f X- A ' wll. . ridmarlr I X k:.::r:.1':f- is TONIGHT... fake Hue whole family auf fo dinner Main Street at the Thruway compliments of best Wishes WEATHERBEST M. C. MORGAN CORPORATION CONTRACTORS, INC North Toncwcndo, N. Y. complimenfs of VULCAN ASPHALT THE CO., INC. DORAN'S Flooringc T T 115 SH EAR'S TEXACO SERVICE compliments of Main and Eggert Rd. Road Service AT 9350 We give S 81 H Green Stamps OURS IS A CI CL D544 I FAS H I U N 5 FDR YUUNI3 MDDERN5 i- 4557 MAIN STREET AT BERNHARDT ENYDER 26, NEW YORK GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD POLICY . . Good neighbors make good neighborhoods . . It you have a home to sell in Amherst ar Clarence, we can assure you that we will do our best to sell it to the right people at the right price. Let us show you our GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD POLICY in action! CORCORAN Real Estate 42OI MAIN STREET EGGERTSVILLE 26, NEW YORK ATwater 7I 33 Compliments of 0 560. eglefs 340 Delaware Aoenuc MEN'S FURNISHINGS 459 Elmwood Ave. EL. 6526 Cassy Gilbert Beauty Salon HERTZOG'S LIQUOR STORE 5231 Main si. Qnear Union, 559 Delaware Avenue Williamsville, N. Y. Buffalo 2, N. Y. Specialists in 0 SERVING GREATER BUFFALO SINCE 1905 Hair Cutting 0 PHONE SP. 6500 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Shaping Styling and Waving 117 DISTINCTIVE MEN'S WEAR FOR THE FASHION-MINDED GENTRY ' 1 RELIA-BDE PHARMACIES ., V 0 3 , 0 O - ' filled , : . SMITHER LONG DRUG CORP 35 , '53 - 5. ,mn MMN STREET SNYDER, NEW YORK SMITHER a HILL DRUG co :Nc M In L y B ff I T I ph PA k d llll Q FDEI, Compliments W e of omwq READ MOTCR CO., INC. 5661 Main St. Williamsville, N. Y. Selling and servicing HU Ford cars and trucks aunecmg For 30 years Catering to the particular PL 5092 used car buyers. Big enough to serve you Small enough to know you. n ncrs E.w WI I nnvsu.K.N.Y Open evenings Phones: PL 5001 5002 118 International Chimney Corp 408 Wickwire Bldg. 361 Delaware Avenue Buffalo 2, N. Y. compliments of SANTORO CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS Industrial Commercial O 2219 Fillmore Aven a J weft Avenu HONOR MCGRATH . .. . . . Western New York's widely read jadAi0n .fgumorilfy wri1'es every morning in the Courier-Express KARL-RICHARD CUSTOM HAIR STYLISTS 2134 Delaware Avenue Phone: Rl 1414-5 1493 Hertel 4570 Main - Snyder the jackson touch . . whether you're interested in a single show piece or redecorating your entire home, jackson can be ot great assistance to you. At iackson, being sure that your furniture is the right thing is as easy as a stop at either iackson store. Everybody can afiford iackson's professional decorating advice - it's gratis. 121 MINIT CAR WASH 4476 MAIN AT HARLEM 2165 DELAWARE AVE. BEST IN VIEW . . . CHANNEL 2 your fovorife NBC programs in color WGR-TV ond block-and-whife Tronscontinent Television Corp. Compliments of MUSICCRNER INC. 4558 Main at Chateau Snyder 26, New York RINEBCLT HARDWARE 4564 MAIN STREET Clrcle T775 Snyder 21, New York SHERIDAN LANES INC. 3860 Sheridan Drive 48 Automatic Lanes League and Open Bowling We cater to parties and banquets LENNIS PRODUCTS INC. 1800 Fillmore Ave. BID-ELL FOOD MARKET 978 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo 9, N. Y. Home Dressed Poultry Fresh-Smoked-Pickled Meats Largest Variety Of Foods Fruits and Vegetables in and out of seasons Compliments of DR. SAMUEL L. TRAEGER Optometrist 5562 Main St. Williamsville, N. Y. Concglfoiulofzom ond Good Wkbof TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Compliment! 011 A FRIEND Congratulations to the class of 1960 We wish you continued success as you go forward to higher education and constructive careers. 80 West Genesee St. Opposite Hotel Statler Hilton Buffalo 2, New York CLeveland 2560 UFURRIERS T0 THE DISCRIMINATINGH 125 Goergen Mackwirth Company Inc 817 Sycamore Street Buffalo 12, N, Y. WA. 5366 KB Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning Fume, Smoke, Dust Removal System Engineers, Fabricators, Designers 126 Harold D. Farber Inc. 310 Delaware Avenue Buffalo 2, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1960 Graduation from Park School is an achievement of which you may well be proud! lt represents the first milestone on the road to success. As you continue your career, at college and in the business world, you will find a well-groomed appearance is one of your most valuable assets. Successful men in all walks of life have found Clothes by Kleinhans a good rule to follow. THE KLEINHANS CO. Main and Clinton Thruway Plaza Downtown Buffalo Harlem and Walden 127 FROM AN OLD FRIEND OD UOY EVAH A GNIDAER MELBORP ? KMIHT 128 Hunt Imported Cars, Inc. 555 Main St., Williamsville Compliments of David Bunis and Anita Goldstein Good Luck to the Class of 1960 Sid Williams Children's Shoes 1478 Hertel Ave. THE SPARK GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES THE SUPPORT OF ITS PATRONS The Bleichfelds Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Gunzberg The Leonard Brizdles Mr. H. McClain Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Cohen Pope's Market The Colonade House Roger's Market The Cullen Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Saft The Epsteins Sauters Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ettlinger Dr. and Mrs. Norton Shapiro Compliments of a Friend Francis A. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Irwin A. Ginsberg Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, III Mrs. E. Neary The Warner Family 130 CLAYTON'S M, TGYLAN STEWART G. BENSON 'l 5 . in their new location X. L L 4 501 Main street XX Finest Leathergoods N I d A I 2111 Famous Make Luggage OOv09 N200 . , . ideal for graduation gifts 964 Elmwood Ave. Q 1 si-ua GR. 6495 'W -l. f,, ' 4 I First Row: Terry Townsend, Barby Dodd, Ted Burns, President, Curt Siegel, Vice-President, Molly Bleichfeld, Secretary, Mike Dezoretz, Treasurer, Bonnie McDougal, Ros Kimball. Second Row: Russell Hutton, Marcia Turley, Barrie Miller, Becky Slosson, Gail Kirby, Francis Ferris, Judy Stein, Deral Ross, Pat Neary. Third Row: Don MacLeod, Larry Burns, Mike Sheedy, Ray Emblidge, Peter Barnes, Don Wilson, Marty Kranitz, Roger Maunz, Bradley Tash- enberg, Hank Priebe. Fourth Row: Barry Epstein, Stuart Shapiro, Nancy MacDonald, John McClain, Sue Lownie, Suzanne Speyser, Ann Baxtresser, Torrey Rogerson. Fifth Row: Arthur Srnith, Richard Scherer, George Morgan. 131 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lith graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. ' No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone metho A X-x
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
