2 aww x9 pf J l9l2 A if 4 W S ET ov O Q, O if of Ct C 41 'n 960 Af W Q in I ll x' , ' 1 P- w'K QA X -.4-r - -,Ag rf 4, ,, - .Q -EJ ,F N. Q . Q . ,Q ,.- . . V g . as 93- 10 ,,,,. - at ., . . k Rf - , - - H' QW ' 1.0 V 4, -4. J W, 1 ' - Q., L -'9 1 u Park School, we sing to thee . . . . 2 1 1 'M 133 A-L - f ,N 19 -:U N, -0 , .,, 4. ,N u.-so. , Q 3 SPARK 1961 VOLUME XXXVIII Created by the students of the Park School of Buffalo PROLOGUE Park School is our school, every part of it unique, sometimes sur- prising, often fun, always wonderful. One cannot help but love Park. Though its size has grown, com- panionship among the students is still there, unaltered. The spirit has grown and with this growth a more active school has developed. Those of us who have gone here since Nursery School days cannot imagine life without Park. On crisp autumn days, smoke from a nearby bonfire envelops the sports fields. In winter, skaters whirl on the pond, and figures struggle frantically to the dining room through blowing snow. When spring arrives as the snow melts, one jumps puddles and rejoices in the beauty all around him. Those of us who are newer to Park also have experienced this atmosphere and feel it is a part of all of us. The longer one has been here the deeper it is etched into our being. Park School, we sing to thee , for the help given us, for the wonderful times we have all had, and, most of all, for the privilege of learning here, we thank you. 4 S X .V -,,g,,2, TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION page 6 SENIORS 7 FACULTY 35 CLASSES 41 ACTIVITIES 55 EVENTS 67 SPORTS 75 ADS 97 Y DEDICATION There is constant amazement among the students of Park School that this particular person can give advice on almost any subject. Her head is filled with vital statistics and helpful information which she gives upon request in a kind and gracious manner. She has the un- usual ability to do numerous things at once whether it be soothing frantic seniors, typing a letter or answering the phone. She shows a keen interest in every upperschooler, both personally and academi- cally, and her reassuring manner together with her charming smile sets many a worried student at ease. She is never too busy for the smallest detail if she knows she can be helpful. All who come to her for assistance, and there are many who come time and time again, get sound advice whether the problem is scholastic or personal. What would the seniors of past, present and future do without her. To her we will always be grateful. Because of all her wonderful qualities, we the senior Class of 1961 dedicate this yearis Spark with love and appreciation to our friend and guide, MRS. JoYcE Cook 6 IN MEMORIAM Mr. Dunn's death came at such a time in the year that it was not possible to set aside a separate page in memoriam. In consideration of this fact, the seniors have given up a page from their section for this tribute to Mr. Dunn. Mr. Dunn came to Park in September, 1959. He taught English and became the advisor to the Freshman Class. He was a devoted educator who helped the Freshmen adjust to the Upper School and become an integral part of the life of the school. Mr. Dunn was a friend to all of us and was always ready to help with any kind of problem. We shall never forget his cheerful smile and pleasant good mornings. Mr. Dunn was a great promoter of Park School spirit. He attended all of our games and was an enthusiastic supporter of the athletic program. He instructed our soccer team and set up a ski program for winter sports. Mr. Dunn's sudden death on the Ides of March was a shocking experience for the entire school community. Park is greatly indebted to Frederick Dunn. With his passing we have suffered a truly great loss. He was my friend faithful and just zo me 7 THE SENIOR CLASS All good things must have an end. Although it's trite, it's true, For that is what each Senior feels VVhen graduation's through. He remembers the campus with snow on the ground, Or the warm wind that brought Park spring fever, He can picture the times when he gave Park his all And the times when he was the receiver. The faces of classmates are vivid and clear, The artists, the comics, and leaders appear. Streeter, production, and toots fill his mind, These he'll remember as he leaves them behind. All seniors share the feelings of the class of '61, We're a class that's faced our problemsg And a class that's had our fun. Now that we're departing, the best we can do Is pledge our devotion, dear Park School, to you. First row: Libby Walker, Faith Neuschel, Dianne Crosby, Barbe Ernst, Cindy Jackson, Sec- retary, Polly McLeod, Hilary Harty, Sue Ascher. Second row: Cacky Saunders, Sue Russell, Iris Brownrout, Kay Yager, Bobbie Brizdle, Margie Walls, Jane Trager, Pia Ajango, Sally Anderson, Ann Campbell, Nancy Lattimore. Third row: Toby Klyn, Vice president, David Patton, Toby Bradley, Bryan Meadows, Nick Guthrie, Jim Patten, Mark Smith, Walter Piepke, Steve Littell, Bill Tompkins, Howard Bloom. Fourth row: Rick Farber, Harvey Moss, Bill Staniland, John Kirk, Wolf Nickel, Jon Hyman, Jeff Meilman, Presidentg Bill Kimber, Tom Leed, Bucky Roberts, George Urban, Mike Alpern, Neil Stroman. Absent: Art Gellman, Treasurer. 8 BRYAN GREGORY MEADOWS Council 1, 2, President 4, Class Vice President 3, Dining Room Comm. 3, Sub-production Comm. 3, 4, Boys' Dis- cussion Club 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Sopho- more Seminar. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4, Basket- ball lg Volleyball 2, 3, 4g Hockey 3, 4g Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Crew 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Bryan is a person who is dependable and true, and who generously puts other peoples' concerns before his own. His responsible leadership as president of the Student Assembly is enhanced by his unselfish willingness to contribute to many activities which beneiit from his stable hand. Rare indeed is one gifted with leadership, possessed with scholarship, - I I and also popular among his fellow students. Once tn a great whzle arzses a person who is great in all things, loved by all persons. HENRY STILES BRADLEY, JR. -le--.-- . .. -3 Council Vice President 4' Class Presi- ll V dent 3, Class Vice President 2, Boys g Discussion Club 2. l Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Hockey 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. ff Toby, as the vice president of the Council this year, has shown good judgment and has submitted sound ideas toward maintaining the strength and unity of the school. His profound sincerity and ambition to study medicine have led us to call him fondly, Doc. As Wally, his dry sense of humor is as welcomed as his spontaneous With malice twvflfd HONG, with Chflfify witticisms. for all, with firmness in the right . . . 9 JONATHAN MORRIS HYMAN Council Treasurer 4, Class Treasurer 2 3, Spark photographer 2, 3, Sophomore Seminar. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Skiing 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Crew 4. John is probably one of the most respected people on the Park campus. He is highly regarded for his scholastic ability, maturity, and good sense. Through his position as school and class treasurer, John has shown an ability for leadership in a competent fashion. In short, John has become, in the minds of Park Schoolers, the per- It is the nature of a great mind to be sonilication of quiet wisdom. calm and undisturbed. JANE TRAGER S Sub-production Comm. 1, 2, Spark Lit. 5 1, 2, 4, Latest 4, Girls' Discussion Club 1 2' Arts Discussion Club 3. ' Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Bowling 3, Softball 1, 2, Tennis 3, 4. 1 -'U Jane, the little redhead with a voice of authority, eagerly plunges into heated discussions with sound conviction. 1 eeeit Z , . ' e 1 gg i But look! , she says, and out comes a torrent of well formed opinions, C .1 g A 1 accompanied with keen wit -and backed by the insights of a sensitive mind.. A . f 1 if Although she may digress to aim a few well-turned shafts at a favorite And still they gazed, and still the won- target, Jane always makes her point. der grew, that one small head could car- ry all she knew. 10 ANN ELIZABETH CAMPBELL B Foreign Student Comm. 2, Spark: Art 1, 2, 3, assistant editor 3, editor-in-chief 4, Girls, Discussion Club 2, 3, 4, Singing group 1, Instrumental group 1, 2, 4, Sophomore Seminar. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3g Mod- ern Dance 4, Winter Sports 2, 3g Bad- nfl minton 1, 23 Tennis 3, 4. gl A job done quietly and efficiently can often be accredited to Ann. As editor-in-chief of the yearbook, she has thoughtfully and conscientiously co-ordinated the three Spark Boards. 1 LTP , ' p ,.'j Q,?-fl , ,Mi l - Eli 1iii:i.2:r::-gysfpgf i PM ' is Ann's poise and versatility, in and out of school,- are evident in her ' many achievements. Her desire for direction and constant improvement, both in herself and Everything she does, she does well, and in Park, are continuously felt. she does everything. ' Y A STEPHEN CARY LITTELL Latest 4g' Literary Magazine 4, Boys' as at Discussion Club 3, 4. . ' 1, n .L ' Football 3, Soccer 4, Hockey 3, 4, Ten- nis 3, 4. g With an unlimited supply of energy Steve embarks on any task he sets for himself. He has promoted many school functions, which once lacked enthu- siastic student support, with a nonchalant but convincing manner. ffpersonality and fun in him abound. Beneath a fun loving personality, which is definitely and exclusively a Never a dull moment when hefs around. part of Steve, is a mature realization of life. 11 it ii Pei l 'Ji ii NICHOLAS DANFORTI-I GUTI-IRIE Dining Room Comm. 1, 4, Foreign Stu- l dent Comm. 2, Park-Harley Comm. 3, United Fund Comm. Chairman 4, Latest 2, Boys' Discussion Club 2, Ski Club 2, 3, vice president 45 Instrumental Group 1, 2, Sophomore Seminar. f 37' Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Volleyball 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cfew 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4. Nicky is true to his work, his word, and his friends. In math he is a wizard, in other subjects he merely excels. On the soccer field he plays with competence and assuredness which stem from experi- ence. 'Then give fh? World the besf youuhave Nick possesses along with an ever ready good humor and a sportsman- and fhe be-if Wlll Come back to you' like attitude, a firm determination to do everything in the best possible way. BARBARA BRIZDLE Production Comm. 1, Athletic Comm. 2, Foreign Student Comm. Chair. 3, Coun- try Fair Comm. 2, Chair. 4, Sub-produc- tion Comm. 2, 3, 4: Spark: Art 1, 2, 4, Lit. 4, Girls' Disc. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Sophomore Seminar, Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Bowl- ing 3, Skiing 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3. People admire Bobbie for her excellent command of life. Her knowledge and sense of values result in mature and thoughtful opinions. She has set high goals and has the necessary capability to attain them. Bobbie's energy, vitality, and amiable personality stimulate each of the many act1v1t1es1n which she takes part. ,,F0r they can Conquer who believe they can. 12 LUCINDA OGDEN JACKSON Class S e c r e t a r y 4, Foreign Student Comm. 3, Building and Grounds Comm. 35 Sub-production Comm. 3, 4g Girls' Discussion Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, Captain 4. l- Hockey 13 Tennis 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Modern Dance 2, Winter Sports 3, Skiing 4, Track 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. , N A I A lady in every sense of the word, Cindy has mastered the many situ- ations confronting her, with equanimity and poise. ' 1 As our class secretary this year, she has proven herself very capable ,I , y, , i and, as captain of the cheerleading squad, has shown enthusiasm and ex- 'i V' i a 'ai' excellent 5P0ftSm3UShiP- For sincerity, ability, and true friendli- Cindyls smile and good judgment are evident in her sincere personality. ngss ng one can excel her.-f WOLF-'RUDIGER NICKEL Council 4g Boys' Discussion Club 4g German Discussion Group 4, Model UN 4. Soccer 4, Skiing 4, Track 4. Wolf's seriousness of purpose is felt by all. His thoughtful and congenial nature has made him one of Park's most outstanding seniors. His outgoing personality and his eagerness to learn, as well as inform, have made him an integral part of Park School. We sincerely hope that we have been able to give Wolf nearly as much as he has given us. Thinking well is wise,' planning well, wiser, doing well, wisest and best of all. 13 zzz 1 ,L 5 11 H With me poetry has not been a purpose but a passion. SUSAN ASCHER Community Chest Comm. lg Foreign Student Comm. 4: Latest 1, 2, 4, Assign. editor 3, Girls' Discussion Club 1, 3, Arts Discussion Club 2, Singing Group 1' Sophomore Seminar. 7 Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing lg Bowling 2, 3, Winter Sports 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2g Tennis 3, 4. An unbounding sense of curiosity and a sensitivity for the unique are prominent in Susie's character. If anyone has ever read her poetry he knows that she is gifted with a vivid creativity Her nature is quiet and sublime. A smile reflecting kindness combined with a cheerful outlook on life typify Susie. WILLIAM LAWRENCE KIMBER .mx- During his years here, we have seen Bill arrive at a high degree of emo- tional stability and maturity. He has developed a genuine concern for his fellow students. This has enabled him to broaden his own understanding as well as that of others. Approaching math and science with sincere interest and curiosity, Bill gives promise of having a successful future in our modern scientific world. Dining Room Comm. 4g Sub-production 4: Latest 4, Spark Business 4, Boys' Dis- cussion Club 2, 3, Ski Club vice president 3, president 4, Singing Group l. Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Skiing 3, 4, Hockey 3, 43 Swimming 1, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Intramural Captain 4. way. 14 The force of hzs own merit makes his 4, Girls' Discussion Club 2, 3. .ii 2 HOWARD KENNETH BLOOM . Sub-production Comm. 3, Boys' Discus- are .1 sion Club 3, Arts Discussion Club co- chairman 3, Ski Club 3, Model UN 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Seminar. M Er Production Comm. 2, chairman 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Skiing 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. A convulsive laugh, a sarcastic retort, and a brilliant and unbelievably wordy analysis all confirm Howard's vitality and love of life. For the past two years, he has conducted the morning assemblies with skill and unceasing imagination. His inimitable, Are there any announce- ments? , has become his trade-mark. Howard displays consummate skill in debates and drama. Because his intellectual resources are extensive and comprise numerous areas of knowledge, we know he will realize his maxim, 'tSuccess will be mine through effort. Sub-production Comm. 2, Community fir 'W 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3. Q2 fi Y 4 High. 1 .uf i im ,rl 1 . . Fifi? I ' - jf. 'i - Chest Comm. 3, Spark Art 1, 2, Latest 1 Modern Dance 1, 4, Tennis 1, 3, 4, Fencing 1, 2, Winter Sports 2, Bowling I did not wish to take a cabin passage, but rather to go before the mast and on the deck of the world. IRIS SANDRA BROWNROUT uf' - . -, Laughter is her motto, truth and thought her watchwords. ..., Y . i,. ,Q ur L.: V- am , A . N , f. Beneath Iris's external quiet is an inner drive and loyalty. This loyalty is fi, - ' A : W an inspiring factor in any project with which she is involved. Combine -- ,5,1L!g.,f.' 1 '11, - g,A1:Q:f' this with a good sense of humor, which is an important part of Iris's T here is nothing which persevering ef- personahty' fort and unceasing and diligent care can- not overcome. 15 She approaches everything she does with a solemnity of purpose, which is a contributing factor to her success. NANCY ELIZABETH LATTIMORE Sub-production Comm. 4, Latest co- sports-editor 4, Spark Lit. 4, Literary Magazine 4. Modern Dance 43 Basketball 4, Tennis Though Nancy is new to the Park community this year, this has not kept her from being an active member of the school. She is a fine stu- dent and has added her intellectual maturity to many areas of the cur- riculum. Understanding is a well spring of life uhm him that hath ity an outstanding individual. ARTHUR MAYER GELLMAN , Class Treasurer 4, Country Fair Comm. 1 2, 3, Foreign Student Comm. 3, Spark, Business assistant editor 4, photo. 2, Lit- gl erary Magazine Editor 4g Boys' Discus- ' sion Club 2, 3. Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. Belonging to the Ivy set is one way of describing Art. He is further distinguished by a never ending good spirit. As Treasurer of the Senior Class, Art has proven to be very capable in handling our financial affairs. His willingness to participate and ex- ceptional jovial manner have enlivened many a discussion. Art's love of people and courage will assist him in his chosen profes- sion. 16 Her wonderful spirit and warm smile have helped us to appreciate . 1 . , -.4 Eiga Z The sense of humor is the just balance of all the faculties of man . . . JEFFREY GREGORY MEILMAN Class President 4, Production Comm. 1' Sub-production Comm. 2, 3, 4, Latest 1 2, 3, editor 4, Spark Business 1, 2, Boys' Discussion Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Sophomore Seminar. 7 7 Football 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. 7 Jeff's awareness of the need for both leaders and followers is evident in his success as both. Under his editorship, THE LATEST has reached new heights as a finer and more informative newspaper. Though he participates diligently -in sports as well as presiding effectively over class meetings, we will remember Jeff most of all for his helpfulness, patience and personable ways, which have won him a multitude of friends. It is not what he has, not even what he does, which directly determines the ' Q Here are no storms, no noise, just good deeds. worth of a man, but what he is. HILARY PIPER HARTY Study Hall Comm. 1, Country Fair Comm. 1, Foreign Student Comm. 4, Thanksgiving Comm. 4, Spark Art 2, Latest 3, 4, Girls' Discussion Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3. Soccer 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Winter Sports 2, 3, Bowling 3, Skiing 4, Softball 1, Tennis 2, 3, 4. Hilary is an individual with a quiet dignity. One main attribute of our representative foreign student is a deep interest in people and their way of life and thought. During her summer in Norway she had a chance to express this interest. Her subtle sense of humor and intriguing ideas, in turn, make her an interesting personality to others. 17 I try all things, I achieve what I can. PIA I-IE LE AJANGO Pia's soft spoken, courteous manner and sincere interest in people are the basic requisites for her chosen career in the foreign service. In addition to this, Pia's artistic inclinations, which find expression in music and school productions, and her given talent for languages, will help her greatly. She is quick to cooperate, and her warm expressiveness makes her a pleasure to work with. 1 Class Secretary 1, 2, Production Comm. 3, Sub-production Comm. 3, Spark Lit Board 4, Latest 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Discus- sion Club 2, 3, Arts Discussion Club 3 Singing Group 1, Instrumental Group 1 2, Model UN 4, Sophomore Seminar, Cheerleading. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 2, 3, Baseball 1, Tennis 2, 3, 4. MARK MEAD SMITH Boys, Discussion Club 3, Spark Art Board 2, 3, 4, Latest 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. Since Smitty has been with us, he has been one of our greatest ath- letes, for with his ine competitive spirit and athletic dexterity, he has led the football, basketball, and baseball teams on to victories. However, his efforts are not solely on the sports lields. As Editor of the sports sec- tion of the yearbook, Mark has worked diligently and well, and has helped to produce a liner and more interesting yearbook. Withouz music, life would be a mistake. 18 BARBARA MARY E RN ST Production Comm. 2, 3, Thanksgiving A 1 Comm. 2, 3, Chairman 3g Sub-production 1 Comm. Chairman 4, Spark Art 1, 2, p lf Spark Lit. 3, 4, Latest 2, 3, 4, Girls, Dis- 1 cussion Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer lg Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Tennis - 3, 4. Barbe will be remembered not only for her artistic and athletic abilities, but also for her graciousness, straightforwardness and perceptiveness. She has always been eager to take on responsibility, and many projects have benefited from her careful organization. Barbe is a mature, understanding, sympathetic and well-rounded per- son. The material was pure and her art was pure,' how could the result be other than wonderful? WALTER JOACHIM PIEPKE Boys' Discussion Club 3. Soccer 3, 4, Captain 4, Wrestling 3, Track 3,4. Wally is one of the Hnest soccer players Park ever had. His determined efforts and exceptional ability on the soccer field have led to his well- earned election to the All Cups team, in both of his years at Park. He is able to cope with difficult situations with confidence aided by his good HA friend when needed, a man among manner and is always ready with a joke and a smile. , men. 19 FAITH SUSAN NEUSCHEL Council 4, Building and Grounds Comm. i i 3, Sub-production Comm. 3, 4, Spark Art Board 2, Girls' Discussion Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 2, 3, Bowl- ing 3, Skiing 4, Softball 3, Tennis 4. Lovable is the best word to describe Faith. If you see something vaguely resembling a human pretzel suppressing giggles in a corner, you know Faith's unceasing good humor has changed to helpless mirth. She has a unique quality for bringing out the best in everyone. She is A spirit full of Cheerfulness and f,-fend- adept at dispelling a bad humor in the most moody of her classmates be- ship Mfithout end , cause she has faith in people. ARTHUR JOHN ROBERTS p Boys' Discussion Club 3, Latest 4. Football 1, Soccer 2, 3, Crew 4, Wres- tling 1, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4. He's skilled when he's drawing, He's active in sports, He's thoughtful, perceptive, and lucky, l Just add a smile and a mop of red hair I And you're sure to discover he's Bucky! .life is my colleges, 20 WILLIAM GREAVES STANILAND Council 3, 4, Study Hall Comm. 1, Sub- production Comm. 3, 4, Boys' Discussion Club 2, 3, Singing Group 1. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Volleyball f L 2, Hockey 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Crew 2, 3, 4. I l of ,v.,m K' - 4 We have found in Bill a person of an uncluttered mind, always ready to exert his force and common sense when faced with a problem. He shows this at all times, on the council, experimenting in the physics class, or while working on the lighting committee for the production. He also shows this force on the soccer field and on the hockey rink. All this has helped to make Bill a real asset to Park School. He that is silent observes many things? 1 KATHERINE ABBOTT YAGER l Production Comm. 4, Spark Art Board 3, Girls' Discussion Club 1, 2, Arts Dis- cussion Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Chair- man 3, Cheerleading 2. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Although to many people Kitty is a seemingly quiet girl, she has both a serious and friendly personality. She is a loyal and understanding friend, p with a sincere interest in everything around her. 1 .. Kitty is a devoted artist and is always willing to spend her time working . . . . on scener for roductions. ' As a tree zs known by :ts fruzts, so IS a y p man by his work. 21 t- 'E -ll l l ,l l 1 ,L Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. ELIZABETH DE WEES WALKER Class Secretary 3, Council 1, 2, Spark Art Board 1, 2, Assistant Editor 2, Latest 3, 4, Co-Sports Editor 3, Managing Ed- itor 4, Girls' Discussion Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Singing Group 1, Sophomore Seminar. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, Basketball 1, 2, Winter Sports 3, Modern Dance 3, Skiing 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Co-captain 4. Libby's level-headedness and good sense have greatly benefited our school. She has been with us since kindergarten and has been ready to offer constructive ideas to clubs, activities and sports. Libby has demon- strated by this varied participation her intiative, vitality and good sense. All these qualities of strength show through her cheerful attitude, friendly nature, and outgoing personality. MICHAEL ROB ALPE RN Foreign Student Comm. 1, Study Hall Comm. 3, Latest 2, 3, 4, Co-Sports Edi- tor 4, Boys, Discussion Club 2, Singing Group l. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Captain 4. Mike can be noted for his cheeriness and friendliness to everyone, as in the true Park School tradition. Mike has contributed whole-heartedly in the area of athletics. Basketball, baseball and especially golf have bene- iited from his able hand and Harm? For a general picture, one can say that Mike is a boy who has been happy and enthusiastic about his school and the important part he plays in it. 22 A great deal of the joy of life consists in doing perfectly, or at least to the best of one's ability, everything which one at- tempts to do. WILLIAM HERBERT TOMPKINS p Building and Grounds Comm. 3, Country M Fair Comm. 4, Sub-production Comm. 3, i 4, Spark Art Board 3, 4, Girls' Discussion Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Ski Club 3, 4. l -eww - - Soccer 3, 4, Bowling 3, Winter Sports 33 Skiing 4, Baseball 3, Tennis 4. Bill has a critical eye and is able to sight good and bad qualities in people precisely. His ironic laugh can often be heard, while his genuine smile can melt the stoniest of hearts. The timing and precision which Bill shows in all his academic and ex- tracurricular activities is especially evident when his strong bass voice joins the chorus in productions HI am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. 'S ' SUSAN KATHERINE RUSSELL Country Fair Comm. 3g Building and Grounds Comm. 35 Boys' Discussion U Club 3. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 3, Wres- tling 2g Track l, 2. P1 Susie's geniality and effervescence spark up our activities. Her bound- less enthusiasm and energy make her welcome anywhere, at any time, . i in any situation. B She's always interest in school aifairs and she is determined about accomplishing the objectives in which she believes. Susie's lively outlook on life and ability to find happiness wherever she is should always be a source of joy to her and to others. From a little spark bursts a mighty flame. 23 l Q f A man so various that he appeared to be not one but many. CAROLINE THROOP SAUNDERS Cacky is always in the center of any discussion, using her clear think- ing mind, whether the topic be humorous or otherwise. She can squelch anyone with a wry remark, but usually contents herself by amusing everyone with her sharp wit. All this combined with a keen intelligence adds up to a sparkling personality which has delinitely left a lasting impression on Park. DAVID ARNOLD PATTON Class Treasurer 1, Dining Room Comm. 1 1, Sub-production Comm. 3, Spark Busi- ness Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Model UN 1, 2, Chairman 2, Boys' Discussion Club 2, 3, Singing Group 1, Sophomore Seminar. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. David has the ability to carry out a responsibility, either placed upon him with the confidence that it will be completed eiticiently or one that he has rendered to do. He has displayed capability through his perseverance and purposeful work. When free from work and academic burdens, David uses his wit to en- liven the class. Council 3, Community Chest Comm. 2, Park-Harley Comm. Chairman 4, Spark Lit. Board 1, 4, Girls' Discussion Club 3, ' Sophomore Seminar. Soccer 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 3, Modern Dance 2, Winter Sports 1, 3, Skiing 4, Track 1, Softball 1, 2, Tennis 1 3, 4. , Pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. 24 DIANNE LEE CROSBY ' I 1 T Athletic Comm. 1, 2, Study Hall Comm. 2, Thanksgiving Comm. 3, Sub-produc- tion Committee 2, 3, 4, Spark Art 1, 2, , Lit. 3, Editor 4, Girls Discussion Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, Basketball 1, 2, Bowling 3, Win- ter Sports 3, Skiing 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4, Intramural Captain 4. Dianne's constructiveness is apparent in her dedication to her job as Literary Editor of the Spark, and in her many other activities. With her all-round ability, Dianne has performed outstandingly in all sports, as well as in cheerleading, where she has been a source of encouragement to her teammates. Her sometimes rather unexpected antics, her gay personality, and her striking appearance all have made Dianne a very lively part of the class. HQ A spirit superior to every weapon. . . unimposmg. 25 Junior Boys Discussion Club 3, Clean p up Comm. 3, Building and Grounds 4. Football 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Basketball 3, Track 3, 4, Crew 4, Baseball 3. Charms to strike the sight, and merit to win the heart. WILLIAM 0'N EIL STRO MAN Neil knows something about almost everything, but he knows almost everything about history and football. He has been responsible for the growth of the football team's spirit. Because of his intense interest and line playing ability he was elected co-captain of this team. His quiet, unassuming manner is a wonderful quality in Neil for it is GEORGE PENNOCK URBAN United Fund Comm. 4, Boys' Discussion Club 2, 3. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling lg Volleyball 2, Hockey 3, 4, Baseball lg Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Crew 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3. George greets each school day optimistically. Whether his latest history mark suited him or not, he returns with an amiable and placid spirit. Out of class he can usually be found lightening others' burdens with a joke or two, plus a timely comment, which he never fails to insert. And certainly, our class benelited from his desire to have things done A friend when needed, a man among l right. men. JOHN HAMMOND KIRK g . .. Boys' Discussion Club 1, 2, 3. Soccer 1, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, N 3, 4. John is the type of person who loves to play jokes on people and he is True to his word, his work, and his also the type who almost gets away with them because of his innocent ex- friends. pression. His contributions have been numerous not only athletically but also creatively in Shop and in staging for the productions. The consideration which he shows to all has won him many friends. 26 If you are looking for someone who takes an interest in everyone and everything, is willing to do more than is asked of her, and has a sense of humor as well, then you want Polly. Her work as Editor of the Art Board gives evidence of her conscien- tiousncss,sense of purpose, and industrious nature, as well as artistic inter- ests. Polly upholds all Park ideals. kiwi The secret of success is in constancy of purpose. T 1 Building and Grounds Comm. Co-chair- 'Q man 3, Sub-production Comm. 4, Spark W S Art Board 3, 4, Editor 4, Latest 4, Girls, Discussion Club 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer 3, Ski Club 3, 4. at , l Soccer 3, 4, Bowling 3, Skiing 4, Baseball 3, 4, Winter Sports 3. r Truly dependable, generous, and kind Are her qualities of heart and mind. JAMES JOSEPH PATTEN Athletic Comm. 2, Park-Harley Comm. Y 'X Q Co-chairman 4, Latest 2, 3, 4, Boys' Discussion Club 2, 3. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Wres- , tling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- captain 4, Intramural Captain 4. Jimmy is a hard worker and spirited player, taking on new tasks with alertness and an open mind. With dedicated drive Jimmy can convey an idea with his subtle humor or a calculated statement. The spirit and drive found in him have not only been present in discussion but also on the football lield. We respect Jimmy because he contributes his alli' to life and the re- wards are self-evident. 27 '. A .sw 1 an One that excels the quirk of blazoning pens. , V S ERIC ALAN FARBER Boys' Discussion Club 2, 3. Soccer 1, 2, 3g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 35 Baseball 4, Crew 2, 4. Though Rick is sometimes as devil-may-care as an elephant tiptoeing through a quicksand pit, we Hnd in him an imaginative mind and a crea- tivity that is alert to the changing world about him. The many fascinating compositions which he has written give witness to his endless resource of ideas. MARGARET KNIGHT WALLS M Ari, N Thu Ei :T ' What a versatile person Margie is! Her sparkling performance this year in Brigadoon demonstrated just one of her talents. She is always willing to entertain us on long bus rides with her guitar and stories of her summers out West. In addition to being a conscientious student, Margie was the mainstay of the hockey, basketball, and softball teams. Dining Room Comm. 2, Production Comm. 4, Spark Art Board 3, Girls' Dis- cussion Club 1, Arts Discussion Club 1, 2, President 2, Ski Club 3, 4, Singing Group 1,Cheerleading 1, 2. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Captain 3. N0thing is rarer than true good nature. Her spirited energy is the basis of her constant zest for life. 28 THOMAS HENRY LEED - Tom, endowed with the gift of creativity, has given much to Park. If he isn't in the art studio finishing an abstract art work, he may be found in the chemistry lab satisfying his scientific curiosity. Tomls insight in the Arts and Sciences will be of great service to him in the future. The chief action for a man of spirit is never to be out of action. Soccer 1, 2, 3, Fencing 1, 2, 3g Volleyball l 2, 3, Wrestling 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 t Spark Art Board 3, Latest 4, Jazz Club 2. ' s Silence is the perfectest herald of joy: I were but little happy if I could say how much. HARVEY -JOEL MOSS Country Fair Comm. 45 Sub-production f Comm. 3, Spark Business Board 2g Lat- est, Co-Sports Editor 3, Business Man- ager 4g Literary Magazine 45 Boys' Dis- cussion Club 2, 3, Sophomore Seminar. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball lg Wres tling 2, Volleyball 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Though Harvey has been with us for years his ideas are always new and inspiring. His many opinions are firmly and thoroughly expressed. Harvey is especially well able to tell the most entertaining and unbe- lievable of stories while maintaining a poker face. His determination is always present on the football field as well as in the many school projects which he attempts. 29 f' 1 Nothing was ever accomplished without enthusiasm. CHARLES TO BY KLYN Here is a gentleman with high personal integrity, and a Pioneer with a deep concern for the welfare of his school and a prodigious diligence in its behalf. Toby has shown himself to ,be a proficient athlete, with a re- markable drive for which he will long betremembered. His determination to stand up for what he believes to be right has made him a most respected individual of the Senior Class. Class President 2, Class vice-president 4, , Country Fair Comm. 1, Athletic Comm. l 1, Park-Harley Comm. Chairman 3, ie Study Hall Comm. Chairman 4, ski Club 1 2, Boys' Discussion Club 2, 3, Singing 1 Group lg Sophomore Seminar. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY EUNICE ANDERSON Country Fair Comm. 2, 4, Co-chairman 3, Sub-production Comm. 3, 4, Latest 2, 3, Spark Art 3, Girls' Discussion Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Cheerleading 3, 4. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 2, Bowling 3, Tennis 2, Baseball 3, 4. Sally is one of Park Schoolls most enthusiastic students. She has the energy, initiative, and drive, backed by a never ending spirit, to organize that which is placed before her, and her actions stem from her firm con- victions as she sees the right unquestionably separate from the wrong. Sally is noted for her deep understanding of people and her sensitivity to their moods. l P. 15-um-.1-.'il No question is ever settled until it is settled right. 30 WHAT lS A SENIOR? By Polly McLeod Seniors come in assorted shapes and sizes, small, edium and large. The predominant colors are blond, runette and redhead. Seniors readily can be recog- ized by the aura of superiority which surrounds them ind also by the vast number of books with which they re customarily burdened. The seniors' mode of trans- ortation varies from vehicular to ambulatory. Seniors like: other seniors, being accepted at college, riving cars, being on privileges, Streeter, Class Day, raduation, the Production, hi-fis, senior parties, holi- ays, and the senior Cgraduationl dance. Seniors dislike: College Board Examinations, being if privileges, writing history papers, other football and asketball teams, THESIS, Castro, homework, being uiet in study halls, proctoring, and unexpected quizzes. Seniors speak either French, German or Spanish with in equal lack of fluency, consistently fail to solve phys- cs problems, regularly confuse the basic elements in hemistryg occasionally do the wrong assignment in nglish, persistently confuse the date of the signing of he Declaration of Independence with that of the Civil arg and make jam out of fourth year math equa- ions. Seniors try their teachers, patience and ruin their parents' dispositions. In the final analysis, seniors are grown-up freshmen . . a little older, a little wiserg and definitely a little adder when they are confronted with the realization that this is their last year at Park. j sf- SENIGRS REMEMBER WHEN? get 733' WE' Ground Hog's Day Mass Cleeting -w'i ' ,tc- SENIORS Stroboscope kids. Confusion Ili The Thinkers Swing along with Art A CHALLENGE Science, tell me, if you can The formula that makes a man, Why pathos makes a woman weep, Why beauty only goes skin deep. Science, tell me, can you feel Why men have died for an ideal, How much a mother loves her child And what makes spirits free and wild? You value order more than beautyg To answer questions is your duty, But don't solve problems ofthe mind And leave the heart and soul behind. Susan Ascher Writing Samples? M11-.: r' FT' ll lf' bf in ' f 1 ,,,.., J w g : f 4 ffm, . W SENIORS if v 1: , , w 4 n-72 I 34 Y' Q:-5 ,Pix-fl 49 'xl 4. .. . , 1 , it v , ., if A - ':.g,- 'H- : if .. f ,, ,Q e give to follow in thy truth. 5 1 ::.,,v,w,, mwsgfu . mmei ww 'Sig-1 .. M' W , -A M ,Q ,,, 'M-in QL M 5 FACULTY ARTHUR M. MEYER Assistant Headmaster Physics, Mathematics JACKY KNOPP IR. Mathematics MARCIA SCHNITMAN Modern Dance Xu' 'i J. MALCOLM FORBES History JANE WRIGHT . History RAOUL HAILPERN . Mathematics l ,.- L P. F. HENNIN French RUDOLPH DOBLIN ' German, Music I ALLEN M. THOMAS Director of Studies English LOUISE .I AMEYSON CHARITY ROBERT Ceramics Art . , , Eigdgil - 5' 'f A' nf. 'ei 1 A ft Eiga ' V t ' f ur 5 .2351-3.4 ...Jim ,Vi , Vi ff J f ?5.5E5- s li. , -2 . A ' R, -fn E LL . !'4?i'?'jfl , I Q -iffy . Cr, IJ., rl , W . DIANA STAFFORD ' - I , if gt-55:5 'sl' Science - 1 Bi 'A MIRIAM GOLDEEN K Latin EDWARD BARNES Science PETER B. DOW H isiory THE UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY JOHN KARRER Business Manager Mathematics E. BARTON CHAPIN JR. Headmaster English PATRICIA sPooR JOSE MIRANDA GirI's Azhlefics S11w1iS11, F relwh HERBERT J. MOLS Boy's A thlelics ELMER MANSPEAKER Boy's Athletics 37 THE MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY Ennis? Firsl row: Miss Barnes. Mrs. Roberts. Miss Long, Mrs. Cummins. Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Rupp, Miss Shepherd. Second row: Mr. Mols, Mr. Hoyt, Mrs. Spoor. Mrs. Nussbaum. Mr. Stafford, Mme. Chanteau. THE LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY First row: Mrs. Merrick, Mrs. Pantera, Miss Lanctott, Mrs. Lindsay, Miss Rantenberg. Sec- ond row: Mrs. Provenzo, Miss Long, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Ballinger, Miss Appleton, Miss Katz. 3 8 i 1 ' 1 I X ,--v wif' 7 :fr H - :fran ' he Girls' Field Hockey Team of l928 -- 5 aiAL ' V r ' 1 i, sw W fi W - fig, '53-. I , I1 ,z,g1IV.,,3 qu., :F iii? ?'!i7'- 'E BOARD OF TRUSTEES 'qjggijgu qizvtflf ii l 'ff W, fig, 4.54 .,r 'K 'f ui I ' i Firsr row: Mr. Walker, Mr. Chapin, Dr. Walls, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Hyman. Second row: Mr. Livingston, Mr. Ziegler, Mr. Smith, Mr. Karrer, Mr. Sawyer, Dr. Howland, Mr. Hayes, Dr. Whitehead, Mr. Damon, Mr. Yager. STAFF AL 4 Q -ggy gws, jf 40 V I ' c I. 1 M 4' is H ,K , - .::.:f.:.. J' X Q 1 Q E 3: ' 9' , I , fu, o Y . A 5 , A . 0 . l ap ,I . It i f : i N . 1 5 U I Y I 3 1 f x .f. : , ,- . -- 'f ,ff 6.14 -Q ' ' -ae- 4 W il .5 '-M., ' r F' - ..,:.a. 2.2 T Q : 1 QW avg' THE JUNIOR CLASS First row: Gail Sanford, Frances Gugino, Jane Cullen, Mary Pollard, Susie Binford, Lynn Gunzberg, Grier Livingston, Susie Durrenberger. Second row: Ginger Cohen, Ellen Ginsberg, Vice President, Jeff Traeger, Presidentg David Laufer, Treasurer, Barbara Smith, Secretaryg Linda Angert, Polly Alf. Third Row: Joan Brunner, Sara Ament, Allen Blackwood, Marshall Fagin, Craig Canazzi, Dean Jewett, Reiner Schlitt, John Keleman, George Clinton, Craig Robinson, Peter Sukernek, David Levi, Gretchen Douglas, Mr. Dow. Fourth row: Mr. Forbes, Bob Victor, Allen Spaulding, John Boner, Daniel Hurtubise, Harry LaForge, Tom Trimble, Chip Johnston, George Cooley, Charles Obersheimer, Tom Walker, Joe Santoro, Robert Kleinschmidt. During our Junior year, We have learned many new and important things, both through the experienced guidance of teachers and our own maturing emotions and minds. We have discovered the importance of both the individual and the group: that while keeping our own identity we must all sacrihce something for the whole. This we arrived at through determined effort. Since our Freshman year we have struggled for class unity through class discussion groups and other class activities. Now we have discovered the joy which can be felt only through a group composed of a variety of personalities. 42 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Lucia Klopp, Brooks Enos, Christy Clark, Jocelyn Hailpern, Carole Varrial, Ellen Warner, Cindy Smith. Second row: Evy Grunfeld, Kela Dodd, Karen Seeberg, Ann Cutter, Debby Lewis, Susie Zeigler, Susan Kimber, Sue Hyman, Secretary. Third row: Mr. Hailpern, Peter Feine, Eleanor Staniland, Ellen Ettlinger, Dick Leed, Al Barnes, Joshua Tobin, Tom Cary, Dick Atlas, Glen Goldstein. Mrs. Wright. Fourflz row: Roger Kahn, Tom Coleman, Phil Marshall, David Brock, Pierre Chanteau, David Rich, Mark Kahle. Absent: Ray Bern- hardt, David Bloom, Vice Presidentg Steve Greenfield, Eve Rubin, Treasurer, Bill Russell, President. This year has been challenging and informative for us. Though as yet We have not distinguished ourselves as a whole group, we have become more unified. Work- ing together on our annual autumn dance, Swiss Holiday, we found that work could be fun when everything was well organized and.everyone was cooperative- and we proved it by producing one of the most successful dances in a long time. Our spirit and enthusiasm behind the record hop and the class project, selling Christmas trees, served to prove this further. Scholastically and athletically, ours is a class with potential. We have contributed eilectively to all phases of Park School life and we hope that in our next two years we will fully develop through all the many opportunities offered by our school. ' 43 THE FRESH MAN CLASS First row: Alex Ferris, Bobby Jacobstein, Treasurer, Barbara Howell, Secretary, Pieter Lech- ner, President, Sam Dold, Vice Presidentg Sharon Greenfield, Tecla Rantucci. Second row: Rick Higgins, Gary Mols, Joan Simon, Sarah Roberts, Ann Vogel, Linda Montgomery, Pat Clark, Mary Cooley, Ann Walker, Jill Neidrauer, Mr. Dunn. Third row: Dan Rumsey, Mike Burwick, Henry Bloom, Jim Derrick, Mike Karch, Skilly Priebe, John Greenberger, John Mayer, Ted Nitterauer, Bruce Bleichfeld. Abseni: Penny Chapin, Kathy Kinton, Peter Water- man. Tenseness and excitement could be felt among the freshmen students on our lilrst day in Upper School. Since many of us were new to Park, we wandered about trying to become acquainted with each other and our new class schedules. We gradually began to participate in Upper School activities and joined various committees. We also became aware of the many privileges which were given to us as members of the Upper School. A Freshman Girls' Discussion Club was formed and plans were made for the yearly Reverse Dance. Although our class is the smallest in Upper School, it, by no means, lacks in character and individuality. We obtained much of our knowledge this year from our Seniors, and certainly hope that some day we can be as proud of our record at Park as the Class of '61 can be of theirs. 44 UNDERCLASSMEN COCKTAIL PARTY By Debbie Lewis Kathy was alone. Her mother had deliberated as to which ring to wear and what perfume to exude, while downstairs her father had gone through most of a pack of cigarettes and three highballs. Now they had driven off in the light green Thunderbird to a cocktail party. She went upstairs slowly, turning on every light she could find. Kathy was an imaginative child and she knew she must not think of herself as alone in the huge house. Loneliness frightened her almost more than anything. She walked into her motherls room and fished around among the jumble of lipstick smeared tissues, open perfume bottles, hand creams and beauty bases, until she found the eyelash curler. Kathy loved to use her mother's eyelash curlerg it was so soft where the blue rubber touched her eyelash. After she had pinched her eyelid, despite the soft blue rubber Cwhich she never failed to doj, she wandered into her room and looked at some magazines. But she had read them be- fore and she soon grew tired of looking. at the lady in the evening dress and the funny picture of the green- faced man. CShe wondered vaguely why the man's face was green but she didn't care enough to read the type beneath.J When she came to the advertisement for corn- bread, Kathy gave up in disgust and went downstairs. She had always hated to go into the kitchen alone at night because the light was not next to the door. But tonight she steeled herself. She rushed through the dark for the switch. After she had flipped it on she felt a little better. She went to the gleaming re- frigerator and opened the door. Inside there were some hard boiled eggs, a limp salad, two bottles of wine lying on their sides, and some ginger ale. She mixed the ginger ale with some warm root beer from the pantry as an experiment. The mixture really wasn't very good but she drank it anyway for some- thing to do. Kathy went upstairs again and into her old play- room. She had, of course, outgrown dolls, but oc- casionally she liked to come up here and look at them and pretend she was a little girl again, not ten years old. Tonight the fashionable doll which she had never liked, with her long earrings and high heeled slippers, seemed to mock and jeer at her. Her mother had brought the doll to her from Paris and the only reason that she had kept it outtwas that her mother would be furious if she didn't see it. She felt that the doll in the violently color-splashed bikini was looking at her with an amused boredom through her harlequin sunglasses. Suddenly she felt that she was intruding on them all. They seemed aloof and above her in a world too sophisticated for her to comprehend. All of the dolls reminded her of the ladies at her parents' parties who smoked and made noise, but never smiled for fear of the lines on their faces. She longed for cuddly Linda, the one doll she had liked, the one doll she had named, the one doll her mother had thrown away because it was stu- pid. She ran from the playroom and into the sit- ting room. Kathy looked out at the darkening sky and the waving trees. She was scared, and still alone. Shiv- ering, she reached for the soft throw artfully ar- ranged on the couch and put it around her shoulders. The lights blazed from every corner of the house. The small, slim child huddled under the blanket and listened to the rising wind whipping the trees furi- ously, as the rain began to fall in great splattering drops. Kathy fell asleep despite the lights, the wind, the rain, and the fear in her heart. When she awoke her parents would be home and she would be safe . . . until the next evening her mother and father stepped into the light green Thunderbird and streaked down the driveway, dual exhausts roaring, and went to another cocktail party. QE - ?:E: Jdlx X Ughmmm. . . Taste good? 1 1 -f fe :ff -:-ff ai- , ' -gf 2 4, L A : .,,f E, Q. bf-, FQACLLQ1- 'N Iiiffv? Lys' H N , . Q fl! 1: M.-I ' '2 '31 - f 1 1 Cambridge is great! ei, 46 ?t? 'L' N -: ' ,....,, -5.54 K ,A Courage my dear. 4: What happened? I wonder who's winning. I hate waiting! LOWERCLASSMEN , A W, . 2-5. . - 1 f 1 1 'l 1 ,WI 7 hx a 1 I L4 5 . I . F Follow the leader. Beaver Teachers' Which way am I going? LOWERCLASSMEN REMEMBER WHEN? 48 l THE EIGHTH GRADE First row: Betsy Sukernek, Julia Reinstein, Patty O'Connor, Barbara Howland, Lynn Doran Second row.' Susan Brainard, Elizabeth Acer, Betsy Hoak, Susan Hirsch, Dee Dee Danahy Judy Orton, Kezia Lechner, Julie Patton, Janice Pantera. Third row: John Carroll, Peter Wein- traub, Barton Chapin, Allan Hayes, Ronny Hoy, Henry Crosby, Larry Buck, Lenny Carrel Arthur Stevens, Charles Sawyer. Absent: Alice Bradley, Jacky Markel, Michael Sillman. THE SEVENTH GRADE First row: Patty Cohen, Mary Walker, Nancy Durrenberger, Amy Greene, Susie Cain, Ellen Bloom, Thea Lango, Karen Vogel, April Dyett. Second row: Mr. Stafford, Susan Levi. Gail Pauley, Ciesty Rogerson, Vicky Brunner, Sandy Carrell, Susan Scheu. Third row: Frank Mecklenburg, Richard Kleinschmidt, Tom Pratt, Tom Austin, Danny Laufer, Mike Farber, Bob Feine, John Purdy, Leonard Bell. Absent: .lon I-layman, David Olodort. 49 THE SIXTH GRADE First row: Nancy Staniland, Susan Doran, Cathy Hayman, Cathie Meyer, Connie Crosby, Phoebe Schoellkopf, Ko Ko Hyde, Cathy Chapin, Nora Mancini, Suzanne Strossi. Second row: Lissa Sullivan, Margo Clement, David Erenstoft, Frederic Chan- teau, Gary Sidell. Third row: Michael Pohl, Tom Barrell, Ed Miller, Bob Burwick, Richard Horowitz, Ira Carrel, Ted Miller. Absent: Pam Fein, Kim Zeigler. THE FIFTH GRADE First row: Barbara Bloom, Mary Ernst, Joan Hyman, Doris Hailpern, Marion Lango, Sarah Wright. Second row: Anne Melling, Kathy Hoechest, Susie Nesbitt, Carol Rein- hardt, Lorna Walker, Donna Vogel, Debby Smith, Third row: Cort Cary, Charles Wood, Hoogie de la Plante, David Spero, Richard Vogel, Kenny Kruger, Kenneth Hewitt, James Morrison, Mrs. Cummings. Absent: Sarah Lechner, Lynn Sillman. 50 THE FOURTH GRADE Fnsr ion Jerome Judelsohn Laura Graser Amy Segal, Andy Chapin, Debby Vieillard. Second ron Robert SLlWlIlSkl Peter Dyett Susie Barnes, Sally Sawyer, Cheryl Peterson, Bob Rupp Denise Carret Hallie Goldstein Third row: Dick Lipsitz, Lewis Mancini, Mario Santllll Richard Comeau Franz Klemschmidt, Michael Brock, Jackson Town, send Robert Gage John Campbell Fonrilz row: Miss Shepherd, Paul Farber, Miss Barnes George Okvat William knrrer Donald Vogel. THE THIRD GRADE f First row: Carolyne Jones, Barbara Stinson, Rhonda LaBachman. Second row: Bobby Downey, James Trager, Maurine O'Connor, Janet Jarvis, Lisa Strozzi, Laurie Dopkins, Susan Horwitz, Reggie Sidell. Third row: Mrs. Pantera, Mrs. Ballinger, Douglas Man- cini, Chris Sehring, Douglas Kelly, Brian Gebhardth, David Pratt, Rhys Townsend, Stephen Greene, Thomas Wright. Alvsenz: Flora Yeracaris, Tina Ball, Alden Meyer. 51 THE SECOND GRADE First row: Hunt Eggleston, Marc Reinhart. Thomas Chapin, Margaret Rydinski, Terry Dextcs, Geoffrey Trager. Second row: Michael Peacock, Mrs. Merrick, Kim Hart, Jeni- fer Schring, Binnie Streeter, Larry Davis, Bobby Grammer, Miss Katz, Skip Hammil. Absent: Randy Vogel. THE FIRST GRADE First row: Renee Carret, Susan Chapin, John Raddes, Nina Mamula, Lisa Gebhardt. Second row: Anne Provenzo, Mary Thomas, Karyl Berger, Candy Hoechst, Pam Tun- key, Pam Vieillard. Third row: Mrs. Provenzo, Billy Mancini, John Lango, Yorgos Yeracaris, Sam Kier, Chris di John, Jake Dann, Charles Dickson, David Mols, Jerry Bell, Mrs. Lindsay. Absent: Gary Allen. 52 THE KINDERGARDEN First row: Cynthia Small, Jean Berner, Brian Dowd, Jill Fryer. Michael Klauber, Mary Mols, Linda Hambleton, Eleanor Greene, Marc Roth, Mark Karrer, Marcus Brahariey, Julie Knopp. Mrs. Morrison. Second row: Douglas Mindell, Robert Lindsay, Philip Cravens. Barney Ballinger, David Doran, Alison Clarkson, Katie Sawyer. Absent: Martha Thomas, Michael Burns. THE PRE SCHOOLERS The Four Year Olds First rmr: Betty Ryclzynski. Arty Bloch, Susie Shearer, Jay Turofi, Katie Stinson. Second row: Miss Bellinger, Karen Wagner. Tracey Wilson, Miss Appleton, Gary Vogel, Peter Yeracaris, Glenn Dexter. Absent: James Powell, Elizabeth Duryea, Jonathan Sehring, Eddie Van D'Eldcn, Robert Burns. The Three Year Olds First row: Debra Durrenberger, Beth Collins, Suzanne Hambleton, Lucy Lechner. Second row: Steve Heller, 'Babette Hennin. Jeffrey Davis, Miss Lanctat, Miss Katz, Kim Gearhart, Brett Vieillard, John Maeder, Candy Cook. MIDDLE SCHOOLERS F 1 ,. 5 u F I, 1, 1? .. E af ' 1-SEQ, l' -- 'H H 1, VH. 1e1Hwg1gm5, :,.:1., , 7, V ,J ww :f::f'.,L-n L. .fy 11: ,ciif gn, A . 16+ ,ga D' ,. as 1, 1 ' 1 -- Q2 X 1 -'71 ,. v 1. 5122- . ' iff '. rf . ,,.. A . N Au, W 111- 1 wg: 1 1' ' ' ,. V. 'X . 1 g ' , H1 '--5 ski' 5 'A QQ' 1 1 fvwxxu 1 N W X mf XM , 11N 1 1 'Q W 1 1 V X -Q31 J. ,.1 1 T ', 'fu 1 fa, 1 1 , 2 ' 5. f I 4 , , , , 'N Y I 1 13, 1,1 ,Y . I I I Q 4- ,1 Q, ' V, . K ' .Q 1 1 :Q 1' , ' .3 11 1 I ' 1 ,J V- -- 1 X111 ' -1 wx' J -21, 5 Y .: ,M,,11!w111 W .gi H V R 255' ff? .4 I - K - A -. , V ,rm - 1 -35:2-1.y:E 4 , 1: 12.1.1 F: -if ,- - .- I N ' - '35 25- ., 5 4? E-5'-' , f 17 1 -.1fi'z1,.n, , . ' ,, mtg' lf,-,' V 'fig-1,-fx'g-1, 1 Lg.. .. W, '41, 4 . 1 m, ww I X 'V QE, mmm. ., My , . 'Wm ,H W ML . 1 f ' - fr 5 F'! -151 4 fJ'.1111,1 11 1141.11.1Name..1.,wfz2gffg.1f'1w1, H 5, , HU! ffl' ' , '1,, , Q! ffm y1vy'Wvvd11,, fm W, Ti 1 , ' , 9515 1 ,1'1, .ww ' 1 1 X Im ' 1' U F1 K iiiffg kggiix N-M .Z--,X 1 - 1 'hw' M. 1 111511, ,11ee2zgi2' 1 1 1 X535 H1351 R 5111? 1-,111 '1 X . V 1-1' N T 'S' +1f'1f. . 1 1 ' ' 11 V 2fu.!- ,Eu 11, t N ' MW N -x1:.AQ'A ,321 X Av ,. fm.-,,., 1: - 1 ' fs: -12 'i', '- A' . mf -- y w 1 img, THE MIDDLE 5 First row: Sally Sawyer, Ira Carrel, Danny Laufer. Second row: Susan Hirsh, Kezia Lech- ner, President, Charles Sawyer, Vice Presidentg Margo Clement, Mrs. Rupp, Patty Cohen. Fx I. Q v 3 First row: Toby Bradley, Vice Presidentg Bryan Meadows, Presidentg John Hyman, Treasurer, Bobby Jacobstein, Grier Livingston, Secretaryg Bill Staniland. Second row: Mr. Dow, Faith Neuschel, Phil Marshall, Wolf Nickel, Ted Nitterauer, AI Barnes. THE UPPER SCHOOL COUNCIL This year the Council has been very fortunate in having Bryan Meadows at the head of the student government. The Council has been extremely delighted with the cooperation of the student body for carrying out the policies of Park. For example, there hasn't been a smoking problem, and there have been very few offenses of any kind. The Upper School Constitution has received a great deal of the Council's attention and the revised edition was presented to the student body for ratification. A new experiment was instituted this year. Once a month Town Meetings were held at which various School problems were discussed. These meetings proved to be very beneficial, not only for the school in general, but also as a means of promoting school unity. In summing up the Council's activities for the year, we may truthfully say that much has been accomplished. --'FY 593 2 - L .L lf:-a. SCHOOL COUNCIL THE DINING ROOM COMMITTEE First row: Ann Walker, Gin- ger Cohen, Chairman. Second row: Mr. Hailpern, Bill Kim- ber, Eleanor Staniland, Nicky Guthrie. This year the committee made some changes in the set up of the dining room to enable the lunch period to run more smoothly. The innovation of periodic meetings with the senior proctors proved very beneficial in solving many problems. TI-IE BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE Sam Dold, Dean Jewell, Neil Stroman, Chairman. 57 TI-IE UNITED FUND COMMITTEE Laurie Ament, Ann Cutter, Nicky Guthrie, Chairman, Mr. Forbes, Alex Ferris. Nicky Guthrie, the United Fund Committee Chairman, and the other mem- bers of this committee are grateful for the generous personal pledges made by the students and the promptness with which the students fulfilled their pledges. THE PARK-HARLEY COMMITTEE This year, despite a tangle in organization, the Park-Harley Weekend was a great success. Next year, we hope to entertain the Harley stu- dents and be as good hosts to them as they were to us. Jim Patten, Cacky Saunders. 58 THE FOREIGN-STUDE NT COMMITTEE Things were Htough all overi' this year, and raising 33700 for the Foreign Student Commit- tee was no exception. In order to make its goal, the members of the hard-working committee, under the chairmanship of Lynn Gunzberg, sold candy, held turkey rallies, had doughnut sales, a monkey-naming contest, bake sales and many other fund-raising projects. They also hired themselves out as babysitters, car wash- ers, and jacks of all trades. The many helpful suggestions received from the student body, combined with the large num- ber of applicants for the Americans Abroad program, showed a keen interest in the Park School A.F.S. First row: Robin Hopkins, Barbara Howell, Susie Ginsberg. Second row: Mrs. Stafford, Gail Sanford. Third row: Susie Binford, Jane Cullen, Jocelyn Hailpern, Lynn Gunzberg, Karen Seeberg, Steve Littell, Sue Ascher, Hilary Harty. Fourth row: Cindy Smith. Chip Johnston. THE STUDY HALL COMMITTEE , Seng? , W' i Mr. Meyer, John Boner, Toby Klyn, . f JR: ' ' :gi5 K 'Ei ' Chairman, Peter Waterman, Lucia Klopp. I . - l This year, the Study Hall Committee attempted to make practical a few basic ideas for the study halls during the morning periods. lt composed four measures regulating the library by trying to keep it organized and silent. The proctors were very helpful in allowing the library, as the main study hall room, to function smoothly. They took attendance and tried to make sure that the library sign out procedure was effective. The committee hopes that by the end of the year everyone will be giving the utmost cooperation in study hall and that an honor study hall, which would allow small groups to discuss primarily for research, may be estab- lished. . 59 THANKSGIVING I It is the job of the Country Fair Committee to plan and supervise the school's annual fall fair. It organizes and coordinates the individ- ual classes who sponsor the various booths. In addition it investigates and decides on a major theme for the fair. This year's fair took place during the Golden Age in Greece, around 588 B.C. Its theme Was, The First Olympics and the decorations and costumes were representative of that period. THE I COMMITTEE l First row: Flora Yeracaris, Richard Vogel, Hilary Harty, Bob Burwick, Ellen Warner, Chairman, Tom Pratt, Peter Weintraub, Dickie Comeau, Michael Peacock. THE COUNTRY FAIR COMMITTEE Firsi row: Ann Walker, Libby Walker. Sally Anderson, Bob- W bie Brizdle, Chairman, Susan Russell, Jane Cullen. Second i row: Harvey Moss, Bobby l Jacobstein, Dean Jewett. The Thanksgiving Committee consists of one member from each class representing grades one through twelve. Working together, we planned a program of singing, recitation, and dancing in which the entire school participated. We hope, as a result of this year's program, that each of us has sensed the true spirit of Thanksgiving. THE SUB- RODUCTION OMMITTEE First row: Barbe Ernst, Chair- man. Second row: Sara Ament Sue Binford, Cindy Jackson, Bryan Meadows, Christy Clark, Polly McLeod, Sally Anderson, Bill Staniland, Sue Russell. Third row: Sue Ziegler, Ellen Ettlinger, Evy Grunfeld, Ellen Ginzberg, Dianne Crosby, Lynn Gunzberg, Bobbie Brizdle, David Rich, Dick Leed. Generally speaking, this year has been one of rapid evolution for the Production Commit- tee. As its functions have come to center al- most entirely around a longer assembly period, it has found the time to raise the standards of the programs presented in that period. There is still much to be done, however, especially in the area of discipline. We leave this work to the future committees. We are confident that they will continue to develop the ground that we have broken. The Sub-production Committee, this year, reviewed numerous plays and musicals for the Spring Production. A report was submitted to the faculty for their approval on our sugges- tions. The report included an analysis of each production and our reasons for wanting to pre- sent them. The final decision was for Briga- doom. l THE PRODUCTION COMMITTEE Mr. Doblin, Ellen Ginzberg, Howard Bloom, Chairmang Eve Rubin, Kay Yager, Mar- gie Walls. GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB First row: Jane Cullen, Ginger Cohen, Sue Kimber, Mary Pollard, Barby Smith, Sue Binford, Pia Ajango, Libby Walker. Second row: Sue Durrenberger, Sue Russell, Secretaryg Linda An- gert, Vice Presidentg Faith Neuschel, Presidentg Sally Anderson, Treasurerg Ellen Ginzberg. Third row: Grier Livingston, Sue Ziegler, Cindy Jackson, Cindy Smith, Cacky Saunder, Bobby Brizdle, Dianne Crosby, Lynn Gunzberg, Eleanor Staniland, Carole Varrial. FRESHMAN GIRLS DISCUSSION CLUB First row: Sharon Greenfield, Mary Cooley, Sarah Roberts, Barbara Howell, Joan Simon, Tecla Ranlucci. Second row: Jill Neidrauer, Ann Vogel, Linda Montgomery. 62 THE SKI CLUB First row: Polly McLeod, Sue Binford, Karen Seeberg, Ginger Cohen, Nick Guthrie, Vice President, Sue Kimber, Secretaryg Bill Kimber, President. Second row: Sarah Roberts, Carole Varrial, Jane Cullen, Dianne Crosby, Bobby Brizdle. Third row: Grier Livingston, John Mayer, Henry Bloom, Cacky Saunders, Brooks Enos, Harry LaForge. This year the Ski Club was vcry successful in accom- plishing its goal of organizing the skiers on weekends for ski trips to the nearby ski resorts. The most popu- lar slopes were to be found at Kissing Bridge, a new ski resort only an hour or so from Buffalo. Many of the skiers and a surprising number of enthusiastic beginners also went to Glenwood Acres ski resort for their sports activities every Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoons. Near the end of the year, the most ardent skiers went to Snow Ridge for five glorious days of skiing during our February Recess. This was followed a weekend later by the annual C.U.P.S. ski meet in which the more daring skiers tested their skills. We are happy to announce that our club had only one accident this year. Gorham Russell left the slope, in an earnest attempt to wedel, with one brok- en arm. At the end of the season, the skis will again be packed in moth balls for another summer of water skiing. SPARK EDITORS Sitting: Dianne Crosby, Literary Editor, Polly McLeod, Art Editor, Arm Campbell, Edilor-in- chief. Sllllldlhllgi David Patton, Business Editorg David Bloom, Photographer. 64 ART BOARD Firsi row: Christy Clark, Kela Dodd, Polly McLeod, Editorg Tecla Rantucci. Svconzl raw: Barbara Smith, Assistant Ed- itorg Mary Cooley, Linda Angert, Sara Roberts. gf--:... V BUSINESS BOARD -v ll i 1 i i ,,,,,, C, , X 1 -AQ lui I...-I Peter Sukernek, David Bloom, Carole Varriale, Sue Ziegler, Ellen Ettlinger, David Patton, Editorg Marshall Fagin, Art Gellman, As- sistant Editorg Linda Montgomery, Joan Simon Ellen Warner, David Rich, Sharon Greenfield Ginger Cohen. C, ....g o , T-Tl LITERARY BOARD First row: Dianne Crosby, Editor, Pia Ajango, Mrs. Wright, Sue Kimber, Debby Lewis, Cacky Saunders, Joshua Tobin, Assistant Editor. Sec- ond row: Jane Trager, Evie Grunfeld, Polly Alf, Eve Rubin. THE LATEST First row: David Laufer, Libby Walker, Editor, Jeff Meilman, Editor-in-chiefg Nancy Latti- more, Sports Editor, Mike Alpern, Sports Editor. Second row: Bill Kimber, Bucky Roberts, Craig Robinson, Hilary Harry, Tom Leed, Mark Smith. The word communication is basic . . . people use it for everything from the telephone and the radio to the traffic lights and stop signs. Communi- cation is, of course, as old as man's first Hugh. All day, every day, communication is carried on by word, by glance, and by gesture. Good communi- cation is communication that a person understands, accepts, and acts on. Expression is achieved through the written word, one of the best known and most acclaimed media of modern communication. Perhaps the most widely known medium of writ- ten communication is the newspaper. Through the press comes all sorts of written matter designed to inform, interpret, and entertain. THE LITERARY MAGAZINE First row: Harvey Moss. Second row: Art Gellman, Sue Ascher, Steve Littell. l 66 So it is on the campus. The LATEST is a very valuable and necessary medium of communication. The LATEST, this year, achieved a great deal of interest and coverage with almost unprecedented thoroughness in the history of Park School. Under Jeff Meilman, Edi- tor-in-Chiefg Libby Walker, Editor, and Mr. Dunn, Fac- ulty Advisor, the staff spent many Monday afternoons thoughtfully reviewing and accumulating satisfactory material for publication. The staff continued to provide a complete and accurate account of events, past, pres- ent, and future for the enlightenment of the entire Up- per School. , l T N? X ,, .,, , VI , Q ' -9' Q' Fssgwg ' Ll X LLQ-- Q .. , r I 1 . fi 6' JH JN I, . any Axlg ,- sw r 'Q 5 - f .J 4 -- QFYP 1. ...Q .-I 5 5 EV' Jil 4,1 -Q. ' There were no winds We did not ride . . 'f fi? EVENTS THE CALENDA September 13 School opens 29 Country Fair October 20 Senior Dinner 21 Western Zone Conference 28 Alumni Homecoming November 4-6 Cambridge Weekend ll Father and Son 18-19 Park Harley Weekend 23-28 Thanksgiving recess December 6-8 First trimester exams 20 Christmas program 21 School Closes 21 Senior Dance January 4 School opens 60-G1 February 15-21 February recess March 10 Father and Daughter 14-16 Second trimester exams 18 Freshman Reverse Dance 24 School closes for Spring Vacation April 10 School opens 14-15 Production May 23 Senior Tea 25 Senior Assembly 30 School closed for Memorial Day June 1 Middle School Day 6-8 Final exams 9 School closes 11 Baccalaureate 12 Class Day 13 Graduation Graduation Dance -if, 'G Q 32 'lf W ' Ei 5-ISI -'91 Cleanliness is next to godliness. rs K , QNEN, 3 ww + Z V X c3g3l'wl??i3Qu1,-1 IAQ! f , -.L, F, 'f-Msilffl fffsf I came, I saw, I conquered. COUNTRY FAIR Genius at work. yr: L. Nice chuck, Charlie Who's got who's goat? s You're kidding, of course. . v.- , E , Rx X. Where's Delphi? F ,U . It is all Greek to me PRODUCTION 1961: Tommy Albright Jeff Douglas Archie Beaton Harry Beaton Angus MacGuiHe Sandy Dean Andrew MacLaren Fiona MacLaren Meg Brockie Charles Dalrymple Maggie Anderson Mr. Lundie Frank Jane Ashton CAST Steve Littell Harry LaForge Howard Bloom Wolf Nickel Robbie Kleinschmidt Art Gellman Gorham Russell Polly McLeod Margie Walls Jeif Meilman Jocelyn Hailpern John Boner Walter Piepke -Nancy Lattimore .Tj BRIGADOON -15... I3 ' , A fi' g ,,-1 w N, ff A 73 ....-ffku 7 1 :bi , ,L , ,E Z n , W, . -111 , ., H X I :,::- X 1 5:2 A 1 I r A E I I fl H x ' 1. w vm, 1, J 1 ww WN fu, U 3.1 5 W n .,, F 1, Qi, ,,.. , r v -1. f, ,jf . 1, .- r U, QQ, ' Ji ?ff-4 Q4 Q, A v-7.4 ul-JQQ3... ,fx if-M' 49, 'I X- v ,gw '- aw 'wif mmf W 1 1 , V, , 'r wr , J Jim s. . ,xi ,, ,I -. rf - ...A H -5 BASEBALL 1960 M sg ii 5. H ,Q A 5 Sitting Toby Klyn, Mark Smith, Mike Sheedy, Curt Mr. Mols, Dick Leed, Phil Marshall, Dick Scherer Siegel Peter Barnes, Co-Captainsg Torrey Rogerson, George Cooley, Bucky Roberts, Neil Stroman Gorham Mike Alpern, Mike Dozoretz, Art Gellman. Standing: Russell, Bill Russell, Tom Maierhoffer. Under the superb leadership of Peter Barnes and Curt Siegel, the Park nine finished first in the Conference of Upstate Private Schools. The pitching was con- trolled by Mark Smith, who compiled a record of six wins and no losses in the C.U.P.S. competition. The hitting and fielding duties were fulfilled by first base- man, Curt Siegel, catcher, Pete Barnes, shortstop, Phil Marshall, and outfielder, Torrey Rogerson, all of whom received recognition from the league officials. The coaches, Mr. Mols and his assistant 'Mr. Austin, were both very encour- aged by the slick fielding of shortstop sensation, Phil Marshall, and of the progress of the sophomores and juniors from last year's team. With the loss of only three starters, the Park team was optimistic about improving their overall record of eight wins and three losses for the 1959 season, and about the opportunity to retire the baseball trophy, here at Park, permanently. 76 QL:-' Y ,-1 yt N .- ,mfrgi he-I 'lf I .4-V ' a - 4 5' 'I - , .V :fx ' NW? rf 7'lV'1-V- jf! lf. I H33 'V ..J lei I-m- 1 .. A- ? Y Another hit for the Pioneers ALL C.U.P.S. Mark Smith Torrey Rogerson Peter Barnes Curt Siegel Good form equals a base hit. X ' I X v' -1 Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park .1-. 1 '-- M 11 ... ,Q-Erx ' M S CO R E S 24 Harley 5 Nichols 7 Allendale 5 Gow 12 DeVeaux 7 Pebble Hill 5 Harley 10 Gow 3 Allendale 6 Pebble Hill 1 1 DeVeaux 7 10 2 12 ' 2 5 0 14 2 4 0 -,,1ou P11 X , 1, 4 4 aw,-f:r First row: Nick Guthrie, Toby Klyn, Art Gellman, Bill Dick Scherer, Roger Maunz, Marty Kranitz, Don Wil- Russell, Phil Marshall, Howard Bloom, Bryan Meadows, son, Hank Priebe, Co-captains, Mike Sheedy, Terry Mark Smith, Tom Leed, Rick Farber, Harvey Moss. Townsend, Bradley Tashenberg, Bill Kimber, George Second row: Mr. Mols, Walter Piepke, Neil Stroman, Cooley, Jim Patten, Mr. Manspeaker, Mr. Dunn. TRACK 1960 c.U.P.s. TRACK MEET Allendale 173 ALL c.U.P.s. Park 87 Don Wilson DeVeaux 77 Jim Patten Harley 46 Hank Pfiebe Pebble Hill 33 CREW 196 1 Kneeling: Dan Hurtubise, Allen Blackwood, John Boner, George Clinton, Harry LaForge, John Kcleman. Standing: Mr. Forbes, Glenn Goldstein, Terry Towns end, Charles Obersheimer, Al Barnes, Tom Walker, Pete Feine, Bill Staniland David Bloom, Dick Atlas, Bryan Meadows, John Kirk, Robert Kleinschmidt. GOLF S C O R E S Park 3 5 9 DeVeaux 3 87 Harley 3 89 l Allendale 446 Rick Farber, Bill Kimber, Mike Alpern, Chip Johnston, Art Gellman, Mark Smith, Tom Cary, David Patton. 90 P TENNIS SCCRES Park 1 9 DeVeaux 1 2 Pebble Hill 3 1 9 . -iiigiiiiqi-?.aEf gi M? ., . . ' f - ,TIQQL i f,...,wImmrm::1i.s.1'rfs1zimU2u.fllW ' 1 Wgwmwqgj Barry Epstein, Mike Steifan, Jeffrey Meilman, Nicky Guthrie, George Urban, Bryan Meadows, Mr. Knopp. 79 FALL 19600 FOOTBALL First row: Greg Graas, John Mayer, Ted Nitterauer, 'OW-' MY- Mols, Phil Ma1'Shall, T0l9Y Klyn, HRFVCY MOSS Pete Feine, Jim Derrick, Dan Hurtubise, Steve Green- Neil SUOUISH, Jim PHUCH, C0'CaPlaiI1S3 Mark Smith Ari field, Gary Mols, Ricky Higgins, Henry Bloom. Second Gellmafl, Craig R0bif1SOH, Pete Watermanf SCORES ALL C.U.P.S Park Cattaraugus 24 James Patten Park DGVCHUX 63 Neil Stroman Park Allendale 63 Park Pebble Hill 201' Park DeVeaux 12? Park 20 Allendale 25 'F Park Pebble Hill Oi' Park 27 Cambridge 45 it Denotes C.U.P.S. games. As in all sporting events, Ubreaksl' are major factors in the success of any team, but they don't always come as often as expected. For the football team, this year, all was not lost, the Park six compiled a 4-3-1 record for the 1960 season. Led by the never-say-die co-captains Jim Patten and Neil Stroman, both defen- sive standouts, the latter being an all C.U.P.S. selection, the team was always in contention throughout the game. Gffensively, the Park team was led by the power- ful running of Toby Klyn and Phil Marshall, the passing of Mark Smith, and the drop kicking of Craig Robinson. Coach Mols is looking forward to even greater success in the years to come with the addition of some fine freshmen, who have the desire to make Park a championship football team. -80 Advice is given. Experience is gained. X Clash! OOPS! 81 SOCIEM 1960 First row: Jeff Traeger, Bill Russell, Bill Staniland, Bryan Meadows, Walter Piepke, Co-captainsg Bill Kimber, David Patton, Dean Jewett, Nicky Guthrie, Toby Bradley, Bill Tompkins. Second raw: Pieter Lechner, John Kirk, Harry LaForge, George Cooley, Wolf Nickel, Jeff Meilman, John Hyman, Skilly Priebe, Mike Alpern, Chip Johnston, Lester Saft, Mr. Manspeaker. The soccer season for 1960 was one that was very confusing. Before the season started, the Park team was by far the best team in the league on paper. With the return of all-stars Walter Piepke and Bryan Meadows, the co-captains, things ap- peared to be in good hands. However, the loss of one or two players due to in- juries in the middle of the season affected the plans of the fine coach, Mr. Man- speaker. Forced to shuffle the lineup, he had trouble molding the team together. But, as the records show, each player did his job, in an effort to perform as a well-balanced team. Outstanding this year for the Park eleven were goalie Jeff Traeger, fullback Bill Kimber, and center Bill Russell, all of whom were rewarded by being named to the all C.U.P.S. team. However, credit must be given to every soccer player, for each member was responsible in forming a team that compiled an overall record of 8-5-2 and in displaying excellent soccer for the Park School. ALL C.U.P.S. SCORES J elf Traeger Park Lancaster Bill Kimber Park DeVe aux Bryan Meadows Park Williamsville Walter Piepke Park Allendale Park Nichols Park Pebble Hill Park Harley Park DeVeaux Park Maryvale Park Allendale Park Williamsville Park Pebble Hill Park Harley Park Gow A victory cheer. Park Cambridge 82 ' x J. V. SOCCER Under the direction of Mr. Dunn, the junior var- sity received Valuable ex- perience and knowledge of the game of soccer. In the future, much can be ex- pected from these enthusi- asts who someday will be responsible for maintain- ing the good soccer name at the Park School. i 1 , L Q i Ai 4 Peter Sukernek, Toby Klyn, Gary Mols, Tom Cary, Jim Derrick, Jeff Meilman, Co-Captain, Mike Alpern, Mark Smith, Co-Captain, David Patton, Mr. Mols, Coach. J. V. BASKETBALL Peter Lechner, Ted Nitteraur, Steve Greenfield, Pete Feine, Mark Kahle, George Cooley, Dick Atlas, Michael Burwick, Alex Ferris, Mr. Mols. Coached by Mr. Herb Mols, the varsity ended its basketball campaign with an overall 10-8 record. However in the Conference of Upstate Private Schools, the team comprised a record of 7 wins and one loss. By doing so, Park is now the owner of the league trophy signifying three straight years of championship play. Captains Mark Smith and Jeff Meilman were instrumental in leading the Pioneers to the championship, each averaging 15 points per game. The courtsters started the season with a 58-39 win over Harley of Rochester in the opener. They were then upset by Sweet Home 73-41 and then by the alum- ni 55-53 in a thriller. After the holidays the team began to show promise as vet- erans Mike Alpern, Toby Klyn and David Patton led the way to important vic- tories over Nichols and Allendale School of Rochester. But then, on the two con- secutive road trips, Allendale and Nichols were able to succumb the Park Pio- neers. In the two final games both Pebble Hill School of Syracuse and De Veaux School of Niagara Falls fell at the hands of the Park Hoopsters. In losing live of his ten varsity boys, Coach Mols will again be faced with a rugged season next year. His line up will include, back court ball hawks Peter Sukernek and Gary Mols, shooting aces Tom Cary and Jim Derrick, and rebound specialist Craig Robinson. Whatever the outcome may be, the Park Cagers will again receive enthusiastic support from the student body and faculty and the familiar cheer, 'lLet's go Park School will ring loudly through the gym. C.U.P.S. B AS K E T B A L L C I-I A M PI O N S Harleyi' Park Sweet Home Park Alumni Park Akron Park Dougherty Park Harleyf Park Nichols Park Allendalef Park DeVeauxf't Park Clarence Park Pebble Hilli' Park Dougherty Park Neuman Park Sweet Home Park Allendale tl' Park Nichols Park Pebble Hill ' Park DeVeauxf Park :tdenotes C.U.P.S. games I . We had the scores . . . . We had the rebounders . . . Which brought the team The Championship FENCING V David Brock, Gordon Clinton. Marshall Fagin, Greg Grass, Pierre Chanteau, Michael Karch W R E S T L I N G First row: James Patten, Arthur Gellman. Second row: Robert Kleinschmitt, David Bloom, Tom Leed, Walter Piepke, Coach Manspeaker. 86 HGCKEY . 41-39 87 First row: Jeff Traeger, Bryan Meadows, Bill Staniland, Bill Russell. Second row: John Greenberger, Sam Dold, John Kirk, Toby Bradley, Steve Littell, David Levi, John Mayer, Fr ' 1 Mr. Hoyt. l l 'S 4' iii' ' - A 1 li 'V p J i Li l' -'. : ,A. IVE 'F VIZ li! . I JV 5 '11 I 1' . A .M f f E2 i 1 5 ' . H 'J f' ii' mrjl ,A -, , V.. f is-1 'ff .f ' ll 15, is V f ftz, J, xa qif'4 K gg!:9,!.! ,-...Qi pg: .V !,..,9m 3i1g,i.:i :rf I f ' 'E ' -' -iff? - 7 f' 5' - fi P A 5' -' ' -PV'-t'.f-'1 ' 1 i r- -1 ' i' V ' ' ' Ml .. M13 'Z . .l'i'?.?f3i - ' K' - I i Y Ir if I 'X f f .f A -Mysg , 1 fl J -Qui I N T R A M U R A L Come on Orange! l,.- 5, if A Tension runs high. 2 1, Play ball! - ',ttrQ 1. ' P 1960 Who's got the ball? 'Q ,,,f-fe., ,. , ,, J.. 1 11 I J 1. '1 Brown scores again! 89 GIRLS SPORTS. . .. SPRING 1960 SOFTBALL i'4l'n1' A 'U' .ff ' Q, f- YQQ, ,. 1 4 :,., ww2 , , L 4 1 -F F 1. E ,QQ '1a + R f 'ff gjfkl 7' First row: Gretchen Douglass, Joan Brunner, Sue Russell, Ellen Warner, Second row: Debbie Lewis, Lynn Gunzberg, Mary. Pollard, Cindy Smith, Sue Kimber, Eve Rubin. Third row: Margie Walls, Sue Binford, Polly McLeod, Libby Walker, Jane Cullen, Faith Neuschel, Sue Durrenberger, Frances Gugino, Mrs. Baltz. 90 TRACK First row: Jocelyn Hailpern, Brooks Enos, Molly Bleichfeld, Eleanor Staniland, Evie Grun- feld. Second row: Christy Clark, Kela Dodd, Lucia Klopp, Judy Verguson. Third row: Mr. Dunn, Karen See- berg, Ellen Ettlinger, Bonnie McDougal, Sue Zeigler, Sue Hyman. AJ- E. , Q e fr: - '- Yi V Xv 3 at 04 ! 'Q' L84 E . :- Q -, 4,-. -. mv ... AF '-I aff ' v-iid ,- -...L A . ', . K 91 TENNIS First row: Pia Ajango, Mrs. Wright, Barbe Ernest, Ann Campbell. Second row: Cacky Saunders, Bobbie Brizdle, Frannie Ferris, Barrie Miller, Barby Dodd. T lzird row: Di- anne Crosby, Claudia Ran- tucci, Iris Brownrout. FALL 1960 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Firsi row: Grier Livingston, Libby Walker, Margie Walls, Dianne Crosby, captain, Bobbie Brizdle, Barbe Ernst. Second row: Ann Cutter, Debby Lewis, Eleanor Staniland, Sue Binford, Ginger Coh- en, Mrs. Spoor. JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY S C O R E S Park 1 Williamsville O Park 6 Amherst 1 Park 3 Sweet Home O First row: Sarah Roberts, Mary Cooley, Eve Rubin, Sue Hyman, Pat Clark. ond row: Kela Dodd, Joan Brunner, Sue Ziegler, Ellen Ettlinger, Sue Kimber. 92 VARSITY HOCKEY SCORES WML' You mean there was film in the camera? Park 3 Williamsville 2 Park 8 Amherst O Park 4 Sweet Home 0 Park O Cambridge 3 Park 0 Williamsville 0 SOCCER SCORES Park 3 Harley 1 Park 6 Pebble Hill 0 Park 1 Harley 2 I TY Park 4 Amherst 2 Park 3 Amherst 1 JUNIOR VARSITY Park 2 Amherst 2 Park 1 Amherst 3 SOCCER First row: Polly Alf, Jill Neidrauer, Kathy Kinton, Second row: Ellen Warner, Kathy Yager, Cindy Smith, Brooks Enos, Mary Pollard, Captaing Linda Montgom- Ann Campbell, Cindy Jackson, Sally Anderson, Sue ery, Barbara Howell, Sharon Greenfield, Joan Simon. Russell, Polly McLeod. l 93 SKIING is . L1 , Cf - . - - . ,, 'J 'T . T .- -xx e FT ii, , E. V- Y' '. 'A ' 'S' T ' a , 1 X iii' ' W 'f 'T ' ' - - . JW 2 'Y-i f we-Q . X' 'T 332 - A r .J ffm, ' ,- f lgfrila-f-i t 7 2 ia, Q . if 1 'f L' 1 4 . a -F' Q- r .F -A w1..f2ffwLwa g. . V.,, m fff- ---:Av fl . f . . . w 'av . , e- -wp g' i Q , r. 1 ,' 1 '-isyf aii., - ,, W.. :ff:i':,.?fa1s?- I 3 Egan-,.f'fs.. V - .- V -Q E I . 1- U , QE., 2 !gg,f:Qk-.15-L Q 5 mf 1 -' . e -.M wg.-1 '1f?f'5:Q. , QQ- 'J ,ai l -N 1 3iE2.f5i 3,j35E5wQ?' .. 5' ff1'g'5if?gR5L,' . E555 V T V' ' .1, - wt-r ' ,. ' ni4e? 2ae-V iff ' ' Nitin. 7 - . Q X - ' l V . ' J i! -n Yf:5. 1f 1?Z'l?'2f ' .T HQSWH 4' .t w iF i 'i'Ygx 'f-W3' ' A 319 r ,-1 -it Glenwood Acres was the cry every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon during the skiing season. Forty upper-schoolers would pack themselves and their skiis into one rather small bus and head off for the slopes, eating lunches and singing. Tuesdays we had skiing lessons and separated into classes where even some of the clumsy seniors learned how to ski, or at least how to fall down softly. On Thursdays we had free skiing and the best times of our lives. The season was so cold this year that we had to spend almost a quarter of our time in the chalet, defrosting ourselves with nice warm air and hot coffee. In spite of all the fun, we did improve our skiing. We even had pros who practiced the slalom. Under the direction of Mr. Dunn, We ended up with a mem- orable and profitable season. 94 GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: Polly Alf, Eleanor Staniland, Margie Walls, Christy Clark, Grier Livingston, Nancy Lattimore, Jane Trager, Sally Anderson, Pat Clark, Mary Pollard, Susie Binford. Second row: Mary Cooley, Lynn Gunzberg, Ellen Warner, Cindy Smith, Ann Cutter, Sue Hyman, Barby Smith, Sue Kimber, Debby Lewis, Karen Seeberg, Mrs. Spoor. The enthusiasm of this year's basketball team was unmistakably high. Many of the girls even appeared early at the gymnasium to get warmed up before the daily practices. Popular sayings around the girls' gym, not to be forgotten, were basketball showers last for hoursf' and 'show quaint, the gym got a new coat of paint. Ingenuity was used by the girls on and olf the courts. One memorable example of this was the day that a snowman was erected at the entrance to the girls' shower room. The endurance squad, comprised of four enter- prising seniors, saw a great deal of active duty. This squad willingly moved Mrs. Spoor's car into snow banks and, as a token of their willingness to work, presented her with a bull whip on Valentineis Day. The quietest member of this year's team, a small black doll who wore a red grass skirt, was Blinky. Unfortunately, dear little Blinky didn't always bring the team luck, as a mascot should, and a replace- ment was not always available. The many exciting, inter-scholastic games sparked the real action of the season, Park made an outstanding showing and crowned the success of the season with a long sought after victory over traditional rivals, Buffalo Seminary. The score of this game, 30-29, was illustra- tive of the crisp, energetic playing which characterized this year's outstanding team achievements. Mrs. Spoor and Mrs. Stafford did an outstanding coaching job. The wolfy type cry of basketball will long be echoed in remembrance of a wonderful 1960-1961 season. l THE CHEERLEADERS First row: Cindy Jackson, Captain. Second row: Sue Hyman, Christy Clark, Bobbie Brizdle, Dianne Crosby, Linda Angert, Eleanor Staniland, Sally Anderson. The cheerleaders, this year, have exerted much energy and enthusiasm into traditional and many newly introduced cheers. The full-time group of eight cheer- leaders was often supported by the able substitutes who were constantly ready and willing to impart their spirit and eagerness to the team and crowd. The girls have done an excellent job in cheering our team on to many victories and they most certainly have enjoyed every minute. This year the cheerleaders have been excep- tionally receptive hostesses to the visiting schools. They are a group of fine, talented girls of which the Park School may be proud. 96 , 1 ' , ' f ' . Q GE A , ,, Q, H ,, Y MW. V H 1 4 Ni Y' 45 JL , 32, ' 52' ,el eel All ll' ' ' ',,'?'il'1 IH i:H'1i'fffWliw'-Jwk. H ' ' ' V W1 U 345' ff ' ' 4 l 'W ' ' Fulfillment that we sought for long We ever attained here in thee. ADS THE SPARK GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES THE SUPPORT OF ITS PATRCJNS Dorothy Bachman's Barney Miller, Inc. The Blacksmith Shop The Bleichfelds Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Bloom Bonds Paint and Wallpaper The Leonard Brizdles Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cohen The Colonnade The Corset Shop Dates Laundry Service, Inc. Al Dekdebrun Sporting Goods Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ettlinger Fingeret Brothers, Inc. Dick Fisher Sporting Goods A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Ginsberg Hapa Haole's Lanai Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harries Mr. William Kaufman La Noye's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leff Mr. and Mrs. B. Gibson Lewis Minit Car Wash Pope's Market Roger's Market Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Rubin Mr. Ralph Saft Scinta's Food Market Joseph Spanberg Mrs. Haskell Stovrolf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Varrial The Hyman Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brock Mr. and Mrs. John Howell, Jr. 98 Q GLASS L I I 8 .9 Q MIRRORS a l nc' o GLAZING 646 SPRING STREET BUFFAL04. NEW YORK TELEPHONE TL3-ssoo W ,, g.. 'M 769 5 NG STREET 6A6 SPR' A NAI. auFF o ' TL 55900 IIRSHEWER FnEnE cfniQg-:NT 01111. ' Wffxaledak 4161 1644 6 In S- 646 SPRING STREET BUFFALO 4, NEW YORK TELEPHONE TL 3-5800 BUF FALo's LARGEST EXCLUSIVE GLASS DISTRIBUTOR Congratulations to the Class of 1961 HAROLD D. FARBER, INC. 1 493 Hertel the jackson touch . . whether you're interested in a single show piece or redecorating your entire home, jackson can be of great assistance to you. At iackson, being sure that your furniture is the right thing is as easy as a stop at iackson's. Everybody can afford iackson's professional decorating advice - it's gratis. 100 Men's and Boys, Apparel-Ladies' Casual Wear BYE I Col, Inc. TL 2-2410 Eleven W. Eagle St. Estjlggghed NORMAN DUFFIELD 81 C0., INC. 0 GENERAL INSURANCE 0 120 Delaware Ave. TL 3-3820 101 n URGENT NEED I FOR i Think of Health Careers : for making YOUNG PEOPLE z America stronger! TO E Medicine DEDICATE THEMSELVES : Nursing TO Radiology : Hospital Administrator HEALTH NEEDS i I or I I AMERICA! THE HARD MANUFACTURING COMPANY 102 NlAGARA'S FINEST EATING PLACE the beautiful new TREADWAY INN in NIAGARA FALLS overlooking the Niagara River just above the falls, Delightful New Place for Dining TREADWAY INN 401 Buffalo Avenue Phone 5-2541 JAM ES H EALY, Innkeeper SNYDER ESSO SERVICENTER 4565 Main Street TF 9-9924 New York State Inspection Waxing Atlas Tires 8c Batteries Accessories Minor Repairs Road Service 103 compliments of SANTOR0 CONSTRUCTION C0 GENERAL EENEEEEEEES BUILDERS Industrial Commercial 6 6 2219 F'IIm A u .I weft Ave O ON C O filimi' i W from 84 W BUFF An Old Friend --X! Nx W9 IR uf CFLNXX l Q-9 b y 1 KQML-5 ' lg fl i' I - N ' C' 'N m , - W ' '-ds. , - 5 ,, AL - - 'f-- - Y A ' xA 1 if is CFP- -'- ., I - s ' . i' .. Q .1 V x - P 1 -, 'W ' ET ERIE WHQLESALE Mears, Provisions, Frozen Foods Let Us ST ck Your Freezer With Choice Meats Af Wholesale P e H ALAMO PLACE BUFFALO 20, NEW YORK Phone: TA 4-6634 106 A n..n..1ammcm:z... X -.L -..-,..u- P -2 - A . -x in RCA gm . .vw-: ' 3:2-1:4-11: , f -5 1 ,.4.:.4gj1-5. '51 ,1,j.,,I5,1:35,:,::g:-zz:-1-:4:1:E3. 'fm-11: 511 ' ' . ,---:IEW ,.. ,l '35, , 'I fl.-f-f-Av .,.4..,.1::5.a,: ' ,. Ill' . 5. f' Q fu f ,,,, 4 o -.VB-'3T1,1f., .D I START a , a YOUR FASHION N ME :mu EEE W 7- . S ,si, 777654 Y!Y iii FUTURE L . AT S L W! E3 E R G E R'S Downtown Buffalo Thruway Plaza Sher dan Plaza 107 VON'S SUPER DUPER 4575 Main Snyder, N. Y. Snyder's Showplace of Values Come in and see us . . . your friends and neighbors do. RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP TONAWANDA and ONTARIO ss' Ns X nl i i mlm--,,,..ii'liui:iuI V' 1 ' .,.....,, 'alll ll ll lu ' he -. .. ..... .-- nlIl'I:: ln' 'll' I ,. HCDEEIIIII 1 I A.. r1f'agE illlllli .I If' ' 2 ull S .Q X lf, W' I ll -. ,,, ul .'l...... M unulll f' , I g' 'vzf , n: LA I , axii NIJ EMD Illlihi., 'fy ' vw A- 14: Z r -'X a I'-fl I V 'wr n I ll.. -w-lll: EEN' ll. -.QM ,w In lllllll I .f , : , In I KN Ihlumululllllllll if, mmlllmlll ulllllllu IIIIREEMI I Il nu lu In I 'll H, X I .MI , 1 ' II N nulllgllu I I I - m m,,,,,,,, .. .. Z X ll O 1 .: .2+?' v .- ' HEADQUARTERS for boys' and men's clothing COMPLIMENTS OF DR. SAMUEL TRAEGER 0 Jounsonf Q -' NT. .. U mfr- TONIGHT. .. fake the whole family owl' 'lo dinner Main Street at the Thruway 108 The World Is Mine g Blue Hill, Still Silver Lake, Broad Fields, Bright Flower, And Long White Road A Gateless Garden And An Open Pathg My Feet To Follow And My Heart To Hold. THE SOPHGMCRE CLASS 109 5 il JJ Good Luck FRESHMAN GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB compliments of SATTLER'S DEPARTMENT STCRE 6998 BROADWAY Goergen Mackwirth Company Inc 817 Sycamore Street Buffalo 12, N. Y. TL 4-5366 Q Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning Fume, Smoke, Dust Removal System Engineers, Fabricators, Designers 112 L cpl tf f CARL G. NESBITT Jr. Grandma and Daddy C pl t f C pl t f A FRIEND Dr. 8m Mrs. Albert V. Cuffer 113 HOUSE OF PEIPING RESTAURANT 8L COCKTAIL LOUNGE The Finest Chinese Food in Western New York Original Cantonese and Mandarin Dishes For Reservations TF 8-2080 Lee A. Chu, Manager PIRINELLI CONCRETE Cellar Walls by Steel Forms BU 3-8174 7111 Buffalo Ave. Niagara Falls, N. Y. compliments of ROBERTSON ELECTRIC Compliments of RICH'S ICE CREAM 418 Pratt St. Buffalo, N. Y. Phone TL 6-8116 F om tla flneft laerdf in We! ern York M ..V , .,wi.,..,5 ' . w .FQ .Vg-it-u ,V ,Em -Wm. H1 2 ' ' . -11 af2?aEzV5fV5V FW V V--: l.- A C.. Amffili V -E , - r .V W,EU'VVV -V :f:,1.,,L . .... . -.N. Y.-, . ,723- 'S 'ir 0 29 MW nr- 'fvl 145-4 2 4 ,WWI A3 --9 .. 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'? 1'V ' V V V '.V.f':V19 ' V'-iff ,'V47'1... fW ' .VV V - 4.-Pflfcifi' 1 , V ',f .HL f 5351- g,zV' 5, ' 1 3 ,'f1Q, V'if'f'gT: J: ' . ms, W.,-1 'gt'iV,,, f f'Q u, ' 'K ' 'W gf- V Q . , f ' 7 VP-QW: lf- .' ' V-'lg' ' V ' ' . V VV V. V- ' 'ffz .lf .V ' : 51, ff Lag' 7' H 'A . ' V - 7,3512 ' Vw ' ' f.L ' 'Q -AQVHVQ .Q 'Vs P fiE'a fV. ' 'I W GIA -Z , t .V A, .--,llggg 1 K. yi 13.1-, A J ffrvwf- in v in M . V...,,Qgv.zfi.Jr. X- Li in :bud V va. 455.15 MAL L.:'Si.,,'Wv3,f.7 VV'-3713: gen? 'f ' 'E.VV'. QPTVQ' V ff' ' A Q,..V W1 'f ' 5: Ui' 1 Q35'QFf fi,-V -1 .325-V.'-'jg ng-, fb -V ,' : .1-1f'V,f'345,5'V ,gf'g,ggj,, ,qS, ,' - ' A igLAjf1g:.iiY ,g Vg 1 VLJVLVLV. EV! L 'an 3195, 5!ig.4.Z,-v'VV.:-'sgsf...V-VQHVJVQV' ifffms. .g V- ,':..u-'Q KARL- RICHARD Custom Hair Stylists 2134 Delaware Ave. Phone TR 5-1414 Compliments of McDONALD'S HAMBURGER DRIVE IN 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. M mile north of Sheridan Drive Compliments of PARSON'S HARDWARE 3085 Sheridan Drive Eggertsville 26, N. Y. NORTHTOWN PLAZA C. A. ROBERTS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 91 Orchard Place Williamsville 21, N. Y. Phone NF 2-9592 Compliments of rl! 348 DELAWARE AVENUE AT TUPPER compliments of HELEN FALCONER 481 Elmwood Avenue Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 'Til 9:00 P.M. Book Shop Chilclren's Books Rental Library Gift Wrapping Greeting Cords The Village Jeweler DIAMONDS VVATCHES J EWELRY SILVERWARE REPAIRING A. L. HARRIS E. W. LINDHOLM 5496 Main St. 676 Main St. Williamsville East Aurora NF 2-7011 2154 Alcliff Landscaping And Nursery, Inc. LHI1dSC2ipi11g Architects Phone BU 3-0900 For Beauty . . . Economy . . . Enjoyment 1995 Military Road Niagara Falls, N. Y. Congratulations to the class of 1961 We wish you continued success as you go forward to higher education and constructive careers. 80 West Genesee St. Opposite Hotel Statler Hilton Builfalo 2, New York TL 2-2560 UFUIIRIERS TO THE DISCIIIMINATINGH TRITT PRIEBE, Inc. PIPE - VALVES - FITTINGS 44 BRECKENRIDGE STREET BUFFALO 13, NEW YORK 117 FINE PURTRAITURE are mor! wanted for all their WWII? . . . FROM THE - 'v.,I .- 5 - .rswifisr ' C-A IVX E R A of Illn- D M5 bb B FFALO Your Yearbook Photographers . . . of course FIVE - O - FIVE DELAWARE - BUFFALO - TT 5-6080 119 gf..- --'Ei' mt' I - jxx , 'iffy N52 M i W Ev asa , , Sl .W ,ME J ,Q 1 . W .,.,-1' 1, .ja W, f 4 . g ii.-FJIQQO 'Ms QE-iid' V Y - s Hi uw M, D, . , 2 ...X f Na X , x . xx . '1- is an '51 1mMj N 'JLQL .- W. ' - , 4 v ,. ' M:f'2,1 ,sf 5 ,qw -- , , w-A . ,W , , W K www- M 'Wi . COMPLIMENTS OF HQDGE FLURISTS, INC. Lobby-Statler-Hilton TL 6-9000 360 Delaware Ave. TT 6-9000 121 RELIABLE PHARMACIES SMITHER LONG DRUG CORP. Eggertsville, New York Telephone TF 2-1 11 1 SMITHER Sc HILL DRUG CO., Main 62 Leroy, Buffalo Telephone TF 3-1 1 1 1 INC. Walter S. Kozdranski Co., Inc. Top Soil-Stone-F ill Trucking-Excavating-Grading Equipment Rental Connecting Road f64th St. Extensionj Niagara Falls, N. Y. Oifrce BU 3-8793 Res. BU 5-7490 RINEBOLT eeeni HARDWARE 4564 MAIN STREET TF 9-1775 Snyder 21, New York THE COUNTRY CORNER LADIES READY-MADES All who please to favour us with their Custom may depend upon the best of Ladies Wear 8c Accessories, at reasonable Rates. 3384 Main Street Buffalo 14, N. Y. TF 6-2071 NF 2-6060 NF 2-5092 compliments of age jarfan A019 MR. AND MRS. Casual Clothes-Accessories-Lingerie H U R B Frances E. Williams 5426 Main St., Williamsville, N. Y. Open Monday and Friday evenings until 9:00 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 fx Graduation from Park School is an achievement of which you may well be proud. It 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 Valu- able 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 123 SH EAR'S TEXACO S E I C E Travel First Cl ass with Nqwmwin, E I -iiik' 53? WN: shew ,on mfg' ff . 2 TL 3- E t Rd. Main and gger 'Y3ufaIo'.v Finest Leather and Luggage Store Road Service TF 6-9350 We give ScS':H Green Stamps Sid Williams Children's Shoes Buffalo 84 Niagara Falls 1478 TL 3-8822 Hertel Ave. 124 OPTICAL ASSOCIATES FOX 81 STANILAND GIBSON 8m DOTY ANDERSON-PALMER FLORIST Main Street T pper 304 Main Street Delaw A . K more BUFFALOS OLDEST FLORISTS Compliments of C0lTlPlim9nTS BUFFALO OPTICAL of COMPANY, Inc, A Herbert Derrick Walter Morphy Buffalo K more S yd 125 DISTINCTIVE MEN'S WEAR FOR Compliments mt FASHION-Mmnto GENTRY ANGERT - . A AUTO PARTS Co. - ' ff Q5 6 G1 ' 652 Broadway MAIN STREET SNYDER, NEW YORK 1445 Seneca St. 0 Western New York's 0 newest and finest 0 Bowling Alleys o 52 AUTOMATIC ALLEYS 0 0 SUBURBAN LANES INC. NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. NEAR SHERIDAN DRIVE 126 INFORMALS -gr -5 :Ji 127 SO GOOD! C O L D M I L K and GOOD for YOU! C g t 1 C 1' f mp ments O The Class of 1961 THE WARNERS THE VU,-CAN ASPHALT co., :Nc 128 HERTZOG'S LIQUOR STORE 5231 Main St. Cnear Unionj Williamsville, N. Y. SERVING GREATER BUFFALO SINCE 1905 PHONE NF 3-6500 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Compliments of GRELL'S TOYS and HOBBIES 5225 Main St. Williamsville 21, N. Y. THE CAMPUS CORNER OF BUFFALO, INC. 3262 Main Street Buffalo 14, N. Y. Gentlemen's Furnishings and Natural Shoulder Clothing TF 2-3221 Compliments of Mr. 81 Mrs. LEONARD GREENFIELD Comphmemsof John W. Danforth Co DAVID Bums Q' 'Q III g and A C dt 9 Ch I 8. I d f I Pp g ANITA GOLDSTEIN I940 FII B FI I N Y HONCJR MCGRATH . .. . . . Western New York's widely read jadAi0n .xdumorify wri1'es every morning in the o Courler-Express For puncfual home-delivery every morning, phone TL 2-5353 130 eglefs DELHURST PHARMACY 340 Daman' Ama Delaware at Amherst Buffalo, New York P MOI! w I L K I E 9 s 5 17. ..L,m,,,,,, sToREs FOR MEN AND BOYS' tzgzrm- WI is Main at Harlem Sheridan Plaza ' ' Snyder Kehmore 'lake 'Hue whole family ou! fo dinner Main Street at the Thruway TURIN EQUIPMENT EOR BETTER HEALTH GOMCO SURGICAL CGMPAN Y 828 East Ferry St FOR YOUR NEXT APPOINTMENT BEA UTY by BONNIE' 4446 Main Street Snyder, N. Y. TF 9-0752 Congratulations to the Class of 1961, and best wishes for the future EMPIRE INFRA RED CO., INC. NF 2-6060 NF 2-5092 Compliments of SAMUEL BLCONI, INC. CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES 159 Franklin Street Buffalo, New York TL 2-4253 134 So Nigh Is Grandeur To Our Dust, So Near Is God To Man, When Duty Whispers Low, Thou Must, The Youth Replies, I Can. R. W. Emerson THE JUNIOR CLASS 135 compliments of COTTRELL BUS SERVICE, INC. 3675 Clinfon Sfreef Buffalo 24, New York Compliments of WARNER .IEWELRY CASE CO. Founded I 904 WARD'S PHARMACY, INC. 916 Elmwood Ave. Buifalo 22, N. Y. TT 5-0161 Call us for any drugstore need. THE WINDSOR SHOP MEN'S FURNISHINGS LADIES' SPORTSWEAR 8a ACCESSORIES 459 Elmwood Ave. TT 2-6526 This b k p ted by VELVATONE, a special pr ss of 1 graphic pn t ng. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffal No other p t 'ng Erm is authorized to use the Velvat I
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