HR -.- z.1.:vr.5!Tf5YY7YTf1f fTS'Y1f:'T fi'S'I' F 5 lfig ggi ,A 151533555 'L s:f:s:5?zs::1:s-ssgazs.ss::z:.:7:p 5 gs?s5s5?Es5,5FZs5g1 .S 'ztg , REE ' Q :Zi I ' E ,. ' N , 4 rg M1 I LCE -V , , 3 ' A, J ' in , . ' 1 - ' I 1 .. - 1 X , , I I ' Q ' ' . , 1 - ' ' n ' . fi, b . . Q I 'V - ' X ' , . ,- 0 E , A A .. V . . , A , ,. o' - I ,' Q , Q .- . ' z 1 . . , , . ,X '- , ,, 7 . f A -. I if 1 ' ' 5 u I u s , I r' I ' ! , S I ' f 0 ' 1 , ' 1 1 A if I I 1 , T ..-- P: . 1 gi v I V I it j 'E , - I P. ' T as ,E - , , , ' ,A ,- . Q f i ' . A , W M m,.. h.,: . wfJMf . . 1 11- U55. . :IJ iV 15:E.E .fE.,.'N,:. I'.:'::1-P Ny: ..:: J, 3-,113-,-,-71 3-, ,, 5,-, :::::g .::::::7.:.::::'::: ::!'::5'.:2 ' F-'?T-,--'77 '- :.::'.:::: Rf. i1::I,,.4..:.'r.:1 . LL.,-.-.Q .:.:.:--::,,..:'l51L 1.,g,g55::,,.z 5:g5g1,If1 L- ,rgggqz g1L'1',1ilF V-Yigi?-5 fl :':' ,-.-1:-.:'p::a:::g:.:L:4:.:L1.: L::,:F::gg::.--J LjnL3,,,f . , J' a,A 4' 'fu' f 'L lg, r 1 Y I '. ' ,1 'V - ' ' Q71 . fm . 0 l ' N . ' ' A ' +4 , .. - .' 2 b 4 :P fx. ' ' , A -, 4 lf. -I 1 t A . I V Q ff ff 1 ,R sxxabax iid! f if wi' ,3m, i4 Q .1 ,., ,,,,, 1. fdgsffgfv' J .I lf A Vg U V I V , il l 1 '- ,Ny U vi , J!! I ' 1 Q., .Q X I. P qilq I it A A' ' ' 'ulh D ' b Y ,, I u I . I.. , ' Z D A . ' I' r . E A F-A-' K, ,, 'A 75 ,L , .fi . ' I L , M, A is w . 1 ' . .- I , 51-,V U , .' I . 1 1 ..' f I Q , 1 Q ,Ae ,- I H I - ff I v' ' I I L -.K 3 ' its ,-' ' fi 1 I If ' ' if j I if il! .V ' J K 45' ' 1 -: H, F' , tif , , Q., 1, , I l .fb 5 figgf! The Spark f 1965 The Park School of Buffalo Dedication Park School truly speaks from its heart when it voices admiration and appreci- ation of this man. He has provided us with the inspiration for profound contem- plation, because he himself is endowed with a real, yet philosophical understanding of life, of humans, and of nature. He has not taught us what to think, but he has taught us how to think. He has helped us mature from Frenies of the Freshman Orderl' and Sophomoric Grasshopperst' to more aware individuals. For him we have hunted mushrooms in the tields, scratched pigs' backs, spattered the ceiling with Josh Cooke and dug worms. He has been a warm and sincere friend and advisor, a mirthful source of cheer and the incentive for much of our creativity. His unique sense of humor and unequalled dedication have endeared him to us. We, therefore, dedicate this yearbook as an expression of our gratitude to Mr. Edward Barnes. 2 A Tribute Well-known for her friendly smile, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, our nurse, typing teacher, and friend, has become a part of Park in her twenty-live years here. Whether bandaging a sprained ankle, typing the Pioneer, or helping the Latest staff through its iinal hectic mo- ments, Mrs. Gray is collected and cheerful. She sits in her oiiice from early morning until late at night, quietly doing much more than her share. She sympathizes with students' frantic excuses and dis- plays a rare kindness to all. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Gray for her twenty-five years of dedicated and illim- itable generosity and kindness. What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? 3 Prologue Park School is an ex- perience in giving and re- ceiving. There is room here for all kinds of people, for their ideas and for their opinions. In return, the school affords them the op- portunity for the education of the intellect in both tangible and intangible areas. Self-expression is intrin- sic to Park's philosophy. Whether through conscious effort, through an impul- sive burst of creativity, or through an osmotic proc- ess, formative forces nur- ture the meaningful expres- sion of a human sense of values. With a stress on in- dependence, on individu- ality, and on inventiveness, Park School prepares its graduates for life in the fu- ture. VERITAS ET GAUDIUMN 4 There were no winds we did not ride Seeking life in gallant quest. . . The Sunlit Marsh Shallow and deep, Shallow and deep. Where ducklings play And bullfrogs croak. Where other birds sing, But kingfishers ily. A sudden flash, And the cardinals gone. Red on a tree, Where the tanager sits. Black on a wire, Where the redwing perches. An odd little tap, Where the flicker feeds. And all around is the peace of the marsh Corinne Danielli Grade 5 1 Park School, we sing to thee Songs thou hast taught our eager youth I 2 , , W' ' e A ? - ,, ?22i,,:s- . 5 1. 5? Lm - V- time ,tim 1 x '3 4. 22 .52 t lf ff' 35 f t l -1 ,.. 7-' Q., 1. ' 4 e 15 I T V ' In -gig I f..'w,tw,:N::4,w,,,1,,.,Q. 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' ff .fi ESM . f . llll ,K1- - 1 H , -, ,X ,.V- 1 5 I .-A' I ,'fk X 9 Hearts yilled with love and loyalty We give to follow in thy truth. Table of Contents Seniors ll Faculty 39 Classes 45 Events and Achievements 59 Activities 75 Sports 85 Ads 103 lj' The Senior Class 12 As is the case with all classes, we entered the Upper School a little wary. In the ensuing four years We have learned much. As seniors we have come to realize that only by taking our responsibili- ties seriously can we win the respect of underclassmen. In our senior year we tried to do things which would be beneficial to everyone. We started a Paperback Bookstore, which proved to be very successful. As seniors we faced together the problems of college and thesis and we complained as bitterly as any previous senior class. However, what each of us has achieved, as a member of the com- munity, is most important. We have come to realize that Park School is concerned with the individual and offers each student un- limited opportunities. We have criticized our school, but we have justified our criticism by trying to improve those things with which we found fault. Although what each of us has accomplished at Park School is not readily visible at this time, we do know that for our concern, time, and effort, our school has given us a chance to develop an awareness of ourselves and of our surroundings. Now, voyagers, sail thou forth and seek thy way alone. 13 Seniors I don't believe it! Alright, I caught you! Leonard David Carrel Council 3, 4, President 45 Latest 2, 35 Assistant Editor 35 United Fund Committee 25 A.F.S. Committee 15 Paperback Bookshop Committee 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Skiing 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 15 Tennis 2, 3, 4. Lenny has the ability to grasp a prob- lem and the insight to see how to solve it. He swiftly changes the good ideas pre- sented to him into realities. Lenny has shown that he possesses the qualities of fine leadership. He has been an able Council president. Whatever Lenny is doing receives his best effort, whether he is tackling a tough council problem or fighting hard in the last few minutes of a rough soccer game. His spirit is indomitable. He is always the first one to say, Let's give 'em a cheer after a game-Win or lose. Lenny is sincere in his concern for others. He approaches situations calmly 'YA gentleman by nature and a and people courteously. scholar by education. He has a deep seriousness of purpose5 his dedication to Park School is com- plete. Susan Carol Ginsberg Class President 45 Class Vice President 1, 25 Spark Art Board, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 2, Co-editor 35 Girls' Discussion Club 1, 2, 3, President 15 Glee Club 3, 45 Constitutional Revision Committee 35 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance 15 Skiing 2, 35 Basketball 45 Softball 1, 2, 45 Lacrosse 3. Susie's infinite quietness and her calm, efficient manner are her hallmarks. She approaches all projects with well thought-out ideas and a straightforward man- ner. Susie has been influen- tial in shaping many school events and has contributed her all to both the physical and the philosophical sides of Park School. She spent her Junior summer in Malaysia participating in an American Field Service Pmgfam- AS President Of The great mind knows the pow- the Senior Class, Susie has er of gentlenessf, once again demonstrated her honest concern for Park School. 16 My caring is like my shadow ln the sun. i Judith Marie Addington Judy is unpredictable. Her moods are many and each expresses a special side of her character. She can be jovial, she can be quietg she can be surprisingly seri- ous. Judy is mature, and quite deter- mined about her future. She has elli- ciently directed many fund-raising events at school and has contributed her imagi- native and worthwhile ideas to many projects. When she feels that these ideas will help to alleviate a problem or to cor- rect a situation, she willingly expresses them. It is this cooperation with others and a desire to do well in everything that will enable Judy to lead a very profitable and fulfilling life. Glee Club 3, 4g Spark Art Board 3g A.F.S. 4 Soccer 3 4 Skiing 3, 4, Softball 3, 4. Cynthia Bainbridge Glee Club 3, 4, Country Fair Committee 3g Girls' Discussion Club 3, Field Hockey 3g Ten- nis 4g Skiing 3, 4g Softball 3, 4. Under the shining blonde curls is a girl who can happily lick lollipops in French class, adore writ- ing poetry, and at the same time be deeply engrossed in the development of rats. Moments with Cindy are pleasant and worthwhile. Her bubbling enthusiasm and natural sparkle make her a radiantly effervescent member of the Senior Class. 17 ri! l A gentleman to match the imotfay Morse B He boasts nor wealth nor ooth high descent, yet he may claim to be, of any pedigree, best Building and Grounds' Committee 4g Football 45 Skiing 4g Track 4. Although Tim joined the Senior Class for this year only, he has quickly be- come an integral part of the group. The students, al- most instantaneous respect for him can surely be attri- buted to th e i r initial amazement at his indefatig- able mathematical skill and at his illimitable supply of handsome sport coats. Of course, Timfs sincerity, wit, and perceptivity are the true qualities which have won him a definite place in the Senior Class. Susan Harrison Brainard Glee Club 4g Girls, Discussion Club 1, 2, 3g Tennis lg Dance l, 2. S u e is everlasting pa- tience and fortitude make her one of the best loved seniors. She is the gracious possessor of a kind heart and a smiling face. Her sincere interest in everyone has won her many friends. With charity unequalled, she continually gives unstinting- ly of herself to all about her. Sue has shown her class- mates the miracles that can be achieved with courage and faith. 18 i A tender heart and a will in flexible. Bruce John Brandl i Building and Grounds 1, 2, 3, Country Fair Committee 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Swimming 1, Wrestling 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Every morning at ten of nine, Bruce ambles down Chateau Terrace, probably already thinking of recess cookies. No one could presume to look less like an athlete, but be more of one. Bruce was co-captain of the football team and of the basketball team. He was also selected as All-C.U.P.S. halfback this year. Bad humor is never a part of Bruce. A placid ex- pression remains on his face, even when asked about chances in an upcoming game against Lakemont! The easy smile seems to fade, though, when someone re- veals the secret of his clip-on tie. Bru is duly noted and appreciated by the Whole school for his unique personality, warm friendliness, and jokerls sense of hu- mor. Cheerfulness and I are not strangers. Winthrop Lawrence Buck Paperback Bookshop Committee Chairman 4, Building and Grounds' Commit- tee Chairman 3, Constitutional Revision Committee 3, Class Treasurer.3, Financial Committee 3, Orientation Day Co-chairman 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Spark Literary Board 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Skiing 1, 2, 3, Basketball 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. l What projects the char- acter of a man more than the attitudes he exhibits? Larry's attributes are his willingness, his enthusiasm, his perseverance and his affability. He demonstrated his ability when he ambi- tiously undertook the es- tablishment of a campus bookshop. Skill coupled with deter- mination and a love of Compgtition have both dis- Never idle a moment but thrifty tinguished Larry in athlet- and fh0H8hl'fHl0f 0fh6fS-U ics and have brought rec- ognition to Park. Larry has left his imprint as a sincere and devoted Park Schooler. 19 John Lester Carroll Council 1, 2, 4, Vice President 43 Dining Room Committee Chairman 4g Quest 3g Glee Club 3, 4g Class President 3g Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4g Basketball 1, 2, Hockey 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 4. John seems to have been born to be successful in every area which he enters. His keen, perceptive mind has often been the envy of admiring classmates. His quick wit which bursts forth from a usually re- served e X t e r i o r often affords comic relief. On the athletic lield John has shown that he is second to none in determination, de- sire, and ability. Above all, John is known for his able leadership as Captain of the Soccer Team, President of his Junior Class, and Vice President of the Stu- dent Council. Helen Louise Cox H e started to sing as he tackled the thing That c0uIdn't be done, and he did it. In her tongue is the law of kindness. Glee Club 3, 45 Country Fair Committee 3, 4, Spark Lit. Board 39 Spark Business Board 3, A.F.S. Committee 43 Cheerleading 33 Basketball 3, 4 Field Hockey 3, 45 Softball 3, 4. Helen is a quiet girl, gentle in manner and the pos- sessor of an inimitably friendly smile. She has very firm, delinite ideas, and is a diligent and cheerful worker in all that she does. Helen shows uncommon thoughtfulness, sincerity, and generosity of heart in her every action. Above all else, Helen is a lady. Spark Lit. Board 1, 2, 3, Spark Business Board 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Girls' Discussion Club 1, 2, 3, Park-Harley Committee 3, 4, A.F.S. Committee 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2. Life is a hundred times too short. Candice Ann Crosby Candy has participated in a wide range of activities at Park School. She has joined enthusiastically in Production and has per- formed in a Greek play. She has also worked dili- gently for Country Fair. Candy is an avid reader who enjoys writing as well. She is an accomplished equestrienne, an ardent soccer player, and the for- tunate possessor of a fine singing voice. She is an amiable girl with a pleasing smile. Good will is the mightiest prac- tical force in the universe. Dierdre Anne Danahy be like her! 21 It would be an understatement to say that Park wouldn't be the same without Deedee. Her dy- namic energy, amazing persist- ence and her high-spirited friend- liness make her one of the most popular seniors. When people think of Deedee, they chuckle at her humor and recall her athletic ability. They also admire her in- defatigable stick-to-itiveness and realistic attitude. She is abso- lutely unique-no one else could Spark Art Board 3, 4, Co-editor 4, Spark Business Board 1, Girls' Discussion Club 1, 2, 3, Park-Harley Committee 1, 3, 4, Dining Room Committee 1 2 3, Building and Grounds' Committee 1, A.F.S. Committee 3, 4, Quest 4 Glee Club 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4, Skiing 2, 3, Basketball 1 4 Softball 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, Lacrosse 3. Michele J ay David A 'girl's' will is the wind's will, and the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Lynne Patricia Doran As large as life and twice as na- tural. Spark Lit. Board, Assistant Editor 4, Spark Business Board 3, Spark Art Board 2, Glee Club 4, Latest 3, 4, Girls' Discussion Club 2, 3, Park-Harley Committee 3, Field Hockey 2, Soccer 3, 4, Skiing 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Lacrosse 3, Softball 4. During Mikieis three years at Park, she has radiated a certain joie cle vivre for all who have come in contact with her. She is a refreshingly genuine person Who has added a creative spice to almost everything she has done at Park. Mikie is, by turns, spontaneously enthu- siastic, quiet, thoughtful, self-searching, and pensive. Most of all, the class will never forget Mikie for being the iirst to laugh and the last to cry when the going wasnlt easy. Lynne is like a snow flake, a giggle, or a warm and comforting word of encouragement. She is completely natural, yet she cannot be taken for granted. In times of crisis she is strong. She quietly takes in hand the situation, and the people involved, and accomplishes what must be done. Lynne very wisely understands people and their moods. She is able to both laugh and cry with another person. Most of the time, Lynne is a wonderful, un- affected silly kid who can change a comrade's mood from grins to giggles. Quest 3, 4, Editor 3, Latest 2, Girls' Discussion Club 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, Tennis 3, 4, Dance 1, 2, Skiing 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 3, 4. 22 Edward Alan Garbe Glee Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Baseball 3, 43 Hockey 3g Swimming 3, 4g Wrestling 3, 4. Inevitably, Alan's is the en- trance accompanied by a laugh, a witty comment, and a huge bang, made more obvious by his physical and mental agility- witness a concocted football play or a cunning play on words. Garbs is naturally jovial and jovially natural. His candidness, his ability to organize, his ex- plosive and infectious humor have made him a very special senior. He is always laughing, for he has an infinite deal of wit. Elizabeth Rebecca Green Girls' Discussion Club 1, 2g Glee Club 3, 4g Paperback Book- shop Committee 4g Soccer 1, 2, Tennis 3, 45 Dance 1, 2, Skiing 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. It has been said that eyes are the mirror of the soul. Betsi's deep green almond-shaped eyes reflect her thoughts and emo- tions. She is a no-nonsense girl whose unassuming manner masks her natural and enviable talents. She enjoys being sur- rounded by beautiful things and he r appearance demonstrates this. Betsi possesses a wry yet whimsical sense of humor which creates an interesting diversion for an appreciative audience. A woman who has a taste of music, painting, or architecture, is like one who has another sense. 23 A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Allan is unique. Behind a superficially Gary Ronald Grelick Gary is a jokester, a comedian, a per- son possessing an inexhaustible supply of good humor. His lightheartedness often alleviates a tense or troubling situation, but his jovial exterior does not tell the full story. Gary can be serious and thoughtful when the occasion arisesg he has proven this by his ability to assume responsibility and to execute his jobs effi- ciently. Sports are an important aspect of Gary's life. He is a line athlete and a keen competitor. Not only his skill, but also his eagerness to participate have marked him as a valuable asset to many Park teams. Gary's sense of humor and personable disposition, combined with his devotion to Park and his willingness to accept any task, have made his years at Park extremely fruitful. Latest 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Quest 3, 4, Spark Business Board 21 Streeter Committee Chairman 4g Park-Harley Chairman 4 Golf 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2 3 43 Track 2, 33 Wrestling 2. Alexander Allan Hayes jocose nature, there lies a seriousness of purpose and a concern for others which is always at work. On numerous varsity teams Allan has shown unequalled deter- mination and spirit. Every project in which he partakes, whether it is tutoring at St. Augustine's or watching over the finances of the school, is done with zeal and care. Allan's wide range of interests runs from oceanography to hockey and from skiing to microscopy. He is a well- respected member of our class, Whose presence and depth are quietly felt. Upper School Treasurer 4g Country Fair Com- mittee 1, 4, Financial Chairman 4, A.F.S. 33 Soccer l, 2, 3, 4g Skiing 1, 2, 3g Hockey 3, 4g Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4. 24 A friend when needed, a man among men. In her first year here, Michelle Anne Hennin By labor Wisdom gives poign- ancy to pleasure, and by pleas- ure she restores vigor to Labor. Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4g Thanksgiving Committee Co chair man 2, 3, Chairman 4g Class Day Co-chairman 3 Glee Club 3 4 Girls Discussion Club 1, 2, 3, Building and Grounds' Committee 1 Field Hockey 1 2, 3, Tennis 4, Skiing 2, Gymnastics 3, 4g Track 1 4 Softball 2 Lacrosse 3 Michelle is one of the hardest people in school to corner. There always seems to be some frantic last minute thing she has to do before assembly, or some place she has to rush to in order to complete arrangements. Michelle is an intense and self-sufIi- cient girl who knows what she wants and is willing to work to achieve her goals. Her inquisitive mind has taken her on many trips abroad, which have given her incentive for individual and mature study. Her attitude refiects both the French and the American cultures with which she has been surrounded, n'est-ce pas? Ahmee Elizabeth Hewitt Latest 4, Quest 4g Glee Club 4, Soccer 4, Skiing 4g Track 4. Park has discovered that Ahmee is a girl of diversi- fied interests. In the class- room she moves and speaks quietly, while she goes all out in sports, espe- cially in skiing. She also enjoys and participates in all kinds of musical activi- ties. Ahmee, a real student, has taken advanced place- ment French courses at Cornell University during the summer. One thing is certain, this girl will never be a bystanderg her mod- esty hides her active and enthusiastic involvement in many areas. 25 Mind cannot follow nor words express her infinite sweetness Suzanne Ruth Hirsch Spark Lit. Board Editor 4g Spark Business Board 1, 2, 3, Editor 3, Class Vice President 35 Country Fair Committee 2, Latest 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 45 Girls' Discussion Club 1, 2, 3, Soccer lg Tennis 3, 43 Dance 1, 25 Skiing 23 Gymnas- tics 3, Basketball 43 Softball l, 4, Track 23 Lacrosse 3. The qualities of warm sensitivity and intellectual maturity characterize Suzy. In her soft-spoken manner she exhibits the insights of a perceptive mind which sees everything in its proper perspective. She puts the same honest con- cern into the problems of others as into her own. Her sparkle, her charm, and her deep compassion for all who enter her life have helped us to know, respect, and UCVET f0fget this Out' There is so much power in a standing personality. sweet command. Ronald Clinton Hoy Building and Grounds' Committee 3g Glee Club 3, 4, Staging Coordinator 3 Country Fair Committee 45 Paperback Bookstore Committee 4g Soccer 1, 2, 3 ' 4, Wrestling 1, Skiing 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, Tennis 3, 4. R o n n y ' s irrepressible smile, his naturalness, and the gleam in his eye are his well-known trademarks. He expresses his serious and well-formulated ideas with slow, firm conviction. Be- cause Ron is able to pro- voke laughter and also raise support effectively for school events, he has often been commissioned to make announcements. One of the schoolis me- chanically-inclined handy- men, Ronny possesses the Good humored, frank and enviable ability to polish free. off his projects with un- equalled finesse. He is obviously one of the greatest believers in Park School, and we 4'ain't just kiddin' either. 26 Nelson Holland Jewett, Jr. The social, friendly, honest man, whate'er he be, 'tis he ful- Hlls great nature's plans. Art is not an end in itself, but a means of addressing humanityf' If the often heard expression, f'He's a nice guy, truly applies to anyone, it is to Nicky. Nicky is consistently good- natured, his classmates can depend on a cheerful comment from him even when others are particularly sad. He is often seen grinning at embarrassed victims from behind his camera, as he performs the dilflcult job of Spark Photography Editor with imagination, and with appar- ent relish. On the ski bus Nicky is a lively version of Shelley Berman. Once he straps on his skis, he changes to a skilled, fearless schussboomer. Nicky will be remembered for his serious moments, for he is a thinking person who takes the time to notice what is happening around him. Nicky cares deeply about other peo- ple, about his work, and about Park School. Spark Photography Board Editor 4, Quest 13 Latest 1, United Fund 3, Park-Harley Commit- tee 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Tennis l, 2, Track 2, 3, 4. Terri N an Katz Quest Art Editor 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Girls' Discussion Club 3 'Tennis 3, 4, Skiing 3, 4, Softball 3, 4. When one thinks of Terri, one na- turally thinks of an artist. Evidence of her artistic ability may be seen in all areas of school activities, especially in the Production. She is most often found in the Art Studio working on some proj- ect or painting for her own pleasure. Yet there is more to Terri than art. Terri enjoys being with people, she has a relaxed and cheerful manner which makes people seek her company. She is optimistic and finds value in things which others might not appreciate. Terriis creativity, and her vitality make her a person who is truly aware of the beauty and gaiety of life. 27' For they can conquer who be- lieve they can. Steven Lewis Koren Country Fair Committee 3g Latest 3 4 Model U N Chairman 3, Glee Club 3g Football 3, 4 Skiing 3 4 Swimming 3 4 Track 3, 4. Steve's satirical wit often interrupts the serious mood of a heated discussion. His role in the senior class is unequivocally that of the antagonist, for his frank re- marks often shatter the ego. People sometimes mis- judge him, they fail to in- vestigate his seriousness of purpose. Steve's judgment is goodg he is active and creative. In class meetings or in English class, Steve presents his arguments well and stimulates much thought. Kezia Renee Lechner Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Spark Art Board l, 2, 4, Co-editor 4g Assembly Committee Chairman 33 Orientation Day Co-chairman 4, Girls' Discussion Club l, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Council lg Glee Club 3, 4g Constitutional Revision Committee 3g Thanksgiving Committee 4, Soccer 1, 2g Hockey 3g Tennis 4g Dance 1, 2, Gymnastics 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. How far this little candle throws its light. Gentle Kezia-Kezia with the magic hands-Kezia, Whose art has been a part of Park for nearly fourteen years-Kezia, in every way an artist-a kind and generous f r i e n d -a person whose grace and love touches everything-Kezia will be re- membered for the beauty of her soul. 28 Scott willingly joins in So sat I talking with my mind. Spark Business Board Editor 4, Dining Room Committee 4, Assembly Committee 3, 4, Spark Art Board 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Skiing 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Richard Jay Levy Quest 3, Assembly Committee 4, Glee Club 3 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Skiing 3. Dick's eagerness to learn and to in- form have led him to take an active part in many class discussions. His inimi- table performance as the Major Gen-er- ali' in the production The Pirates of Pen- zance was an entertaining and unforget- table experience for those who witnessed it. Dick has shown an extraordinary ca- pacity for sober thought. He has become an avid reader and is devoted to the Eng- lish language, two sources of immeasur- able satisfaction to him. How refined his manner, how distin- guished his locks, how Rodin-like his pose. Paul Scott Longstreth 4: Production any work that needs to be done. He is always busy. During his years at Park, he has been involved in an amazing number of activi- ties. As a senior he has been the capable and relia- ble Editor of the Business Board of the yearbook. Scott has won many friends at Park with his amiable nature and his nice grin. In many ways he has added much to the Park School community. 29 A bit of sound sense is what makes men. 2 2 :btw 4 2 He only is a well-made man who has a good determination. le Robert Sprague Moore Building and Grounds' Committee 3g Quest 4 Paperback , Bookshop Committee 43 Soccer 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2 3 4 Base ball 2, 3, 4. A slow, warm smile, a shock of sandy hair, and at corduroy jacket best typify Robbie Moore. Beneath his demure, uniiustered ap- pearance, he is especially enjoyed by his history class. Robbie's standards are high, his efforts are honest, and his determination is un- equalled. Robert Edward Morrison He speaketh not and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Soccer 3, Football 43 Volleyball 3g Skimg 4 Track 3 4 Robby, a tall and lanky blonde, slipped unobtrusively in- to Park School and soon became a part of it. Although he is very quiet, Robby is quick to smile and always ready for a good time, yet willing to help when the need arises. He has capably assisted in the handling of many a rush printing job. A discussion with Robby discloses the true nature of his introspective think- ing. 30 Janice Toman Pantera Girls' Discussion Club 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. 'I think therefore I am. Jan is one of Park's most enthusiastic support- ers, she has more than her share of school spirit. She has missed very few games whether played at Park or at rival schools. With little sign of effort, Jan polishes off work that leaves others in a state of frustration. Her perform- ance on the sport's field re- flects the self-control which she normally exercises. Jan is a thoughtful and loyal friend whose smile warmly embraces those it touches. Julie Patton Sincerity is the trait of true and noble womanhoodf' Quest 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Latest, Girls' Sports Editor 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 43 Tennis 3, 45 Softball 3, 4. Julie is a girl of many moods. This signifies her constant aware- ness, both of situations and of people. Her hatred of apathy explains her contributions to many dis- cussions of varied nature. Julie has an excellent mind and when she makes a decision, she stands up for her belief. Julie concerns herself with philosophies as well as with facts. She takes no time for pleasure when there are obliga- tions to be met. 31 The best-condition'd and un- wearied spirit in doing courte- siesf' James Dwight Penton Building and Grounds' Committee 23 Spark Business Board 3, Soccer l, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 2, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. A quick Warm smile and a flash of his eyes, and Jim's on his way to his next appointment. Always impeccably dressed, always a gentleman, Jim can be counted on to entertain his friends with his unique sense of humor. Jim has a sense of re- sponsibility combined with a determination to com- plete successfully all that he attempts. Jim achieves a happy medium between the serious and lighter side of life. Holly Elizabeth Pratt Country 'Fair Committee 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Girls' Discussion Club 1, 2, 3, Soccer 2g Tennis 3, 4g Dance l, 2g Skiing 3, 4, Softball 1, 3, 43 Track 2, 4. Hollyis mild-mannered sweetness and soft-spoken friendliness often give way to irrepressible giggles. Her lightheartedness does not interfere with her serious- ness of purpose and ac- complishment, however. Holly is always a willing contributor to the creative arts. She is invariably at- tired in attractive hand-knit sweaters. Many friends have enjoyed the privilege of sampling her culinary achievements. She well de- serves the compliments she graciously accepts. 32 Blushing is the color of virtue Julia Anna Reinstein Whenever one needs help with a math problem, one can always depend upon Julia for assistance. She is a diligent stu- dent, who willingly shares her knowledge with others. Because of her strong inter- est and natural ability in mathematics, Julia devotes much time to the strength- ening of her appreciation of this field of study. Her love of the outdoors and the natural scenery which surrounds her home contributes to the broadening of her mind. She is a sensible girl with a strong yet quiet devotion to Park. UL h b d d , U A.F.S. 3, 4g Model U.N. 3, 4, The Hutch 45 United Fund lg Girls' Discussion HHS' en e up an Omg' Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, skiing 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1 2 Track 3, 4. Mary Jill Robinson Mary Jill's nature is a combination of strong determination, intense perceptivity, and a fearless, yet light hearted spirit. She is motivated by a determination to educate herself in many facets of life, and to suc- ceed in everything she attempts. Mary Jill's belief in taking life by the horns is mingled with a rare understand- ing of people and an easily triggered sense of humor. Everything Mary Jill has attempted at Park, she has accomplished well and with a polish of her own, from her drive on the athletic field to her knowledgeable verbosity in classroom debates. Mary Jill will long be remembered be- cause she and Park School have mutually contributed to the well-being of one an- other. A.F.S. Chairman 4g Class Vice President 4g Class Treasurer lg Park-Harley Committee Chairman 3g Latest 3, 45 Council 2, 3g Spark Art Board 1, 25 Financial Committee lg Girls' Discus- sion Club 1, 2, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball l,'4, Skiing 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 43 Track 23 Lacrosse 3. 33 Gracious to all, to none subservient Without ojjfense she spake the word she meant Barbara Ann Roehl Barb is quiet and unas- suming yet she is never passive. Her optimism and her determination are her strongest qualities. Her lovable spark of mischief and fun is never at an- other's expense. Barb is a truly genuine person, al- ways concerned about others. She is our star cheerleader, and as such she organizes, participates, or just sits back and is a spirited spectator. In all that she does, Barb has the wonderful ability to derive the best from any situation. A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty at- tractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good-naturedf' Donald Stone Scheu ll Don is one of the most amiable and fun-loving seniors. He is earnest and serious but he has a real appreciation of that which is humorous. He has shown his concern for Park through his Work in the Paperback Bookshop and his interest in both the school and the community through his dedication to the United Fund. He also has an artistic bent-witness his sketches and paintings which are often exhibited around school. Altogether, Don is a mixture of good na- ture, gentlemanly traits, and common sense, from which comes his considerable popularity. United Fund 3, 4, Chairman 4g Study Hall Committee 2, Glee Club 2, 4, Building and Grounds Committee 3, Paper- back Bookstore Committee 4g Soccer 2, 3, 4, Skiing 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3g Tennis 3, 4. 34 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 3, 4, Spark Business Board 1, 2, 33 A.F.S. 4g Dining Room Committee 2, 3g Glee Club 3, 4, Field Hockey lg Tennis 2, 3, Captain 3g Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3. Thus, I steer my bark, and sail On even keel, with gentle gale. Bonnie Volkert Sommer Bennett High School 1, 23 Building and Grounds Committee 4, Glee Club 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, Field Hockey 3g Tennis 4, Swimming and Gymnastics 3, Basket- ball 4g Lacrosse 3, Track 4. Never a discouraging word will you hear from Bonnie Sommer, nor a cheerless word, nor an un- kind word for anyone. Bonnie is so unwilling to sing her own praises, that many people might cate- gorize her as the quiet type. A closer acquain- tanceship, however, will quickly unveil her friendly, unaffected nature and her many talents, which in- clude art, music, mathe- matics, and, certainly, ath- letics. Bonnie is a symbol of maturity, stability, and cooperation in our class. Gentle in manner, strong in performance. Leslie Ann Spivack Country Fair Committee 2, 3, 43 Decoration Chairman 4, Glee Club 3, 4 Model U.N. 23 Sub-production Committee 2, A.F.S. 23 Spark Art Board 3 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, Skiing 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. Leslie has a rare combi- nation of friendliness, sin- cerity, and good-will which make her a welcome asset to any group. She was an active Chairman of the Art Committee for Country Fair this year. Leslie un- dertook this task with great enthusiasm, and produced results of which we can all be proud. Whether on the ski slopes, in class, or in the art studio, Leslie is al- ways recognizable as the girl with the warm smile and kind word for every- one. Good-breeding is the blossom of good sense. 35 Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Good nature and common sense must ever join. Clayton Underhill Stewart A.F.S. Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, United Fund Com- mittee 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Track 1, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Golf 2. Clayton can be depended upon to add a humorous note to any situation, he shares his lightheartedness and enthusiasm with all. Clayton has served on several committees and has participated in Various ac- tivities. He displayed his excellent acting and singing abilities, when he portrayed the courageous behatted police sergeant in the Pi- rates of Penzance. He is an able and enthusiastic hockey player. Clayton is a likeable and unforgettable Park Schooler. Suzanne Ellen Stewart l Council 4, Secretary 4, Bus Committee Chairman 4, A.F.S. Committee 2, 3, 1 4, Spark Lit. Board 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Girls' Discussion Club 3, Constitutional Revision Committee 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Dance 2, Gymnastics 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Softball 2, Lacrosse 3. The frustration that could re- sult from Sue's many responsi- bilities is usually tempered by her calm sense of humor and by her ability to complete her obli- gations. Her frank and unassum- ing manner makes her a con- cerned and loyal friend. Her de- termination affords everyone a realistic perspective on life, be- cause, above all, Sue is com- pletely natural. 36 Speech zs the zndex of the mind. Sally Louise Vaughan A F S Committee 4g Glee Club 4g Girls' Discussion Club l, 2, 3 Cheerleading lg Field Hockey 1, 2g Tennis 3, 4, Basketball 1 Dance 2 Gymnastics 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Sally is a petite blonde girl with a twinkle in her eye. When she smiles, her whole face lights up. To meet her is to know that here is a girl ready to be a real friend. Sally has an honest desire to do well in all her endeavors. She works diligently at everything she does. She is creative and spends much time at work in the art studio. Her warm nature and genuine sym- pathy for the feelings of those around her have won her the respect and ad- miration of those privileged to know her well. Rosalind Stacy Waddy nastics 4g Softball 4. something of true value energy and intensity. 37 Rosalind is vitally alive, exciting to talk to, and able to stimulate ideas and opin- ions. It is because Ro has these qualities that she is effective as a person and as an A.F.S. student. She is vibrant, has an active sense of humor and a quick, per- ceptive mind. However brief our contact with Ro has been, she has shown us the ability to learn, to think, and to live with I have a predilection for painl- ing that adds joyousness to a wall. Quest 4g A.F.S. Committee 4g Latest 4g Field Hockey 43 Gym- Susan Jane Wagner Sue is a unique young lady with diver- sified interests and with a desire to inves- tigate each point of curiosity thoroughly. Everything she does, whether it be sand- ing blocks with her Building and Grounds Committee, learning Greek at eight olclock, or piloting an airplane, she does well, despite limited time. She is calm and collected and she has the abil- ity to find her way swiftly and surely through any difficult situation. A conver- sation with Sue reveals her vast amount of knowledge, sound opinions, and warm sense of humor. Because of Sue's unfal- tering desire to discover all about every- thing and everyone she comes in contact with, her life will undoubtedly be full and rich. Building and Grounds' Committee Chairman 4, Latest 3, 4g T he desire t0 augment the ex- Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra 43 Tennis 3, 4g Gymnastics 3, 4, Cellence of our nature, and to Lacrosse 3, Softball 4. - - - Z5 I, render an zntellzgent being more intelligent. Peter David Weintraub Council 4, Historian 4g Quest Assistant Editor 3g A.F.S. 2, Thanksgiving Committee lg Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball lg Hockey 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Peter is the class orator, who argues his firm beliefs with eloquent phrases reminiscent of Cicero. He is able to understand and interpret almost anything, whether it be poetry by Eliot, a play by Shakespeare, or world True wit is nature to advantage dress'cl What oft was thought, but ne'er so well ex- pressed. politics. His drive and determination in the classroom are precursors of future success. Peter's most obvious quality is his concern for his classmates. A friend in need is a friend indeedv is a maxim that may have been written especially for Peter. +3 V if i' EW! W S. .,,. in .A .- . 5 N x T t , ' . . ' E 5 X 1 ' .I A 4- i The Chapins he Board of Trustees First Row: Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Sidell, Mrs. Dopkins, Mr. Chapin. Second Row: Mr. Karrer, Dr Walls, Mr. Greenberger, Mr. Ernst, Mr, Yager, Mr. Derrick, Mr. Stewart, Dr. Whitehead, Mr Wright, Mr. A. Warren Smith. Absent: Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Broquedis, Mrs Dann, Mr. Dyett, Mr. Hyman, Mr. Ziegler, Mr. Obersheimer, Rt. Rev. Mr. Scaife, Dr Trabant, Mr. W. Merle Smith, Jr. 40 Lower School Facult Middle School Facult First Row: Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Jameyson, Mrs. Beeler, Miss Rautenberg, Miss Bel- linger, Mrs. Hecht. Second Row: Miss Long, Miss Apple- ton, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Merrick, Mrs. Dreher, Mr. Chapin, Mrs. Zackheim, Miss Kimball, Mrs. Maunz, Miss Goddard, Mrs. Speight. Absent: Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Pantera, Mr. Manspeaker. First Row Mr Gratwick, Mrs. Jameyson, Mr. Stafford, Mr. Chapin, Mr. Jones, Mr. Doring. Second Row Mrs Rupp, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Dreher, Mrs. Maunz, Mrs. Provenzo, Mr. Mole, Miss Long Mrs Cummins, Mrs. Hutchinson, Miss Goddard, Mrs. Chanteau, Mrs. Camlin. Absent Miss Wright, Mrs. Jones, Mme. Wahba, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Evers, Mr. Manspeaker. 41 Upper School Absent: Mrs. Ernst Chee-puhs ! l' S'clear? Peace, my lovef' You absolutely must leave at 57 '6Oh, lovelyr, 42 L'There must be an easier Way to earn a living Hey you dumb baloneys! L'Well? Faculty l '4Well, what shall 'LBe that as it may. we do today?,, l'Will someone who has been here longer than I explain this to mef, Y0u,re ch'Wing!,' g'One more CFINALD point. You can do it.', Comprenez?,' HAnd YOUR eXcuse?'l 43 'Tll put something nice on it right awayf' 'Tm willingf' Put it in writing, But the teases is over. . . . There will be a group formed for those in the Glee Club who LIKE to singf, Staff Mrs. White, Bookkeeper Mrs. Ellen Robinson, Mrs. Mary Bane, Mrs. Ella Wray, Mrs. Helen Jankowski, Mrs. Esther Reinhold, Robert Felder, Mrs. Lydia Stanley. Mrs Koehl Registrar Mrs. Berkson, Mrs. Beyer, Mrs. Murray, Summer Camp Mrs. Burns, Development. and Transportation Secretary. LIBRARY STAFF-Mrs. Camlin, Mrs. Ran- tucci, Mrs. Wilson, Librarian, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Spivack. Mrs. Mols, Bookstore Mrs. Gratwick Kurt Schmitz, Don Gemereck, Andreas Scharf Joe Bacanti, Timmy Barnes, Lou Gemereck Absent: Sam Yokota. Mr. Price, Development Coordinator v Mrs. Eddolls Mrs. Kibler, Secretary. Absent: Mrs. Crawford 5 5 t. -. 'l r . it ? : , , s 45 The Junior Class First Row: Louis Ciola, Richard Kleinschmidt, President, Penny Smith, Gail Pauly, Nancy Durrenberger, Karen Vogel, April Dyett, Patty Cohen, Treasurer, Jolee Daniels, Sue Mols, Steve Obletz. Second Row: John Purdy, Terry Greene, Bill Walker, Lou Irmisch, Melez Massey, Sue Scheu, Frank Mecklenburg, Sally Clough, Amy Greene, Max Evers, Karen Simon, Mike Farber, Chana Smith, John Nesbitt, Vice President, Ann Wiley, Leonard Bell, Sisti Rogerson, Sandy Carrel, Dan Laufer, Sue Weissgerber, Secretary, Bob Roehl, Ellen Bloom, Nick Mamula, Ellen Smythe, Jon Moss, Sandy Rupp, Mr. Hoyt, Larry Lewis. Absent: Jelf Weisberg. Although we have appeared to be in a perpetual state of organized confusion, our hopes of class unification are Well on the way to fulfillment. This year, members of our class have provided initiative for activities in many phases of school life. When we have concentrated our energies and exuberance, we have discovered the satisfactions to be gained through real accomplish- ment. We have Worked hard, have gained by our mistakes and have tried to take advantage of the learning experiences oifered at Park School. WN: The Sophomore Class way, Gary Sidell, Dan Cox, Ed Michaels. Second Row: Betsy Hamlin, Gretchen Metzloff Bonnie Whiteside, Betsy Gugino, Nancy Staniland, Anne Strong, Kathy Hayman, Sue Doran Secretary-Treasurerg Connie Crosby, Diane Jahn, Jill Milton, Sue Littell, Donna Sommer Kim Ziegler. Third Row: Debby Hoffman, Vice President, Andee Becker, Carolyn Clement Read Boeckel, Seth Austin, Bob Burwick, Mike Goldman, Richard Horowitz, Bob Brown David Erenstoft, Ira Carrel, Nora Mancini, Koko Hyde, Cathy Chapin. Absent: David Ernst Mr. Vigneron. class. Was a result of our compatibility. to make better use of Parkls facilities. tradition. First Row: Joe Allen, Jerry Robinson, President, Jim Tedesco, Fred Chanteau, Greg Gallo- 1 a s The class of '67 has grown since our adventurous and trying year as Freshmen. We have now found our place in Upper School and are becoming a more umted During the football season we successfully planned and organized a victory dance, where each sophomore added a little of his own imagination to help make it a success. The enthusiasm of our class toward the dance We have matured since last year and have learned As we approach our senior year we hope to become increasingly responsible students in the Park School The Freshman Class First Row: Larry Franco, Tom Bryce, John Sheedy, Bert Paquin, John Camlin, Mike Koren, Secretary, Ricky Vogel, Steve Caprow. Second Row: Ronny Johnson, Sarah Wright, Margo Davis, Barbara Bloom, Vice President, Carol Reinhardt, Sue Cutter, Melissa Moog, Lorna Walker, Ann Ciola, Toni Jones, Mary Ernst, Debbie Kask, Jane Weintraub, Treasurer. Third Row: Cathy Bugelski, Kathy Barry, Joan Hyman, Mark Bunnell, Gene Provenzo, Fred Keller, Tom Speller, Richard Gordon, Cort Cary, Chris Birtch, Jim Morrison, Bill Derrick, Laura Schain, Donna Vogel, Doris Hailpern, Arta Trabant. Absent: Mrs. Ernst, Nils Vigeland, President, Debby Smith, Mark Schneider, Sue Nesbitt. We were many, and no two people felt quite the same about the . J step up. Our ranks had been increased by numerous new Freshmen who with us were aware of having become once more Glow men on the totem pole. However, a totem pole is rigid, and the Upper School isn't. In one way or another we have all become Upper Schoolers in more than name. It has been a challenging experience to compete in a new and more mature atmosphere. We, the class of 768, are the students who optimistically look forward to the changing times. 1 I 50 A The Eighth Grade First Row: Thomas Obletz, Donald Vogel, John Muniak, Susan Barnes, Ruth Sandberg, Laurie Vogel, Laura Evers, Carolyn Lewin, Ellen Evers, Peter Alt, Arthur Block. Second Row: Mr. Stafford, John Patterson, Robert Suwinski, Richard Comeau, Michael Brock, Rich- ard Lavery, Jackson Townsend, Richard Lipsitz, Robert Rupp, Richard Ehrenreich, Paul Farber, Mario Santilli, Jonathan Maroone, William Karrer, Franz Kleinschmidt, John Kim- ball, Lewis Mancini, Christopher Hennin, Mrs. Rupp. Absent: Laura Graser, Hallie Gold- stein. he Seventh Grade First Row: Tina Ball, Robin Rand, Ronald Daniels, Douglas Mancini, Thomas Wright, Marc Oliver, Douglas Kelly, Mark Smith, Stephen Miner, Regina Sidell, Laurie Dopkins. Second Row: Mr. Jones, Alden Meyer, Chapin Wright, Christopher Sapp, Barbara Shuchter, Michael Lewin, Rhonda Lu Bachmann, Catherine Rodenberg, Brian Gebhardt, Judith Maroone, Ste- phen Greene, Janet Jarvis, Kerry Madden, Sally Niswander, Duncan Kellog-Clarke, Barbara Stinson, Flora Yeracaris, Sharon Dawson, Priscilla Tirrell, Elizabeth Danahy, Jennifer Wood, Susan Horowitz, Marie Broquedis, Cathy Conners, Jessica Hirsch, Mrs. Jones. Absent: Sandra Wolf, John Slatin. 52 he Sixth rade First Row: David Mols, Garrett King, John Lipsitz, Frederick Roehl, David Kent, Gary Allen, Thomas Lewin, Stephen Lurie. Second Row: Nina Sandberg, Jeffrey Rochwarger, Susan Jacobs, Marsha Broquedis, Nina Mamula, Karyl Berger, Laurie Brock, Lesley Johnson, George Yeracaris, Andrea Byers, Judene Murray, Rachel Cohen, Joan Wels, Lisa Gebhardt. Third Row: Mr. Gratwick, Paul Lenzner, William Irwin, Michael Matinzi, Timothy Cochrane, Mark Cox, Kent Jewett, John Cole, Dana Galloway. The Fifth Grade First Row: Boyd Oliver, Jerome Bell, Diana Cooper, Deborah Galloway, Anne Provenzo, Hope Jahn, Elaine Irwin, Kathryn Klopfer, Barbara Danahy, Margaret Rydzynski. Second Row: Andrew Schain, Michael Peacock, Mrs. Cummins. Third Row: Lawrence Davis, Hunt Eggleston, William Mancini, Keith Cameron, Matthew Harris, Halsey Wickser, Anthony Sapp, Richard Siggelkow, Thomas Chapin, Randy Vogel, Marc Reinhardt. Absent: Corinne Danielli, Peter Slatin. 53 he Fourth Grade First Row: Donald Manspeaker, Michael Klauber, Mark Karrer, David Voorhees, David Ziegler, Dirk Manspeaker, Christopher Start, Allen Cobb, Mark Piper, Jeffrey Morrison. Second Row: Paul Lee, Laurence Wilson, Thomas Dyett, David Doran, Alison, Clarkson, Jill Fryer, Mrs. Provenzo, Julie Knopp, Mary Mols, Linda Hambleton, Francesca Allan, Michael Burns, James Siggelkow, Craig Perkins, Loring King. Absent: Jan Sandberg. The Third Grade 54 First Row: Daniel Spero, Dennis Mad- den, Jay Turoff, Gary Vogel. Second Row: Magda Miller, Elizabeth Voor- hees, Karen Smith, Elizabeth Rydzyn- ski, Grace Matinzi, Thomas Oliver, Katherine Klauber, Eleanor Greene, Barbara Cooper, Kathleen Stinson, Mrs. Zackheim. Third Row: Mrs. Barnes, Philip Cravens, Peter Yera- caris, Edward Klopfer, Henry Lubke, Harold Ginsberg, Robert Burns, Doug- las Hamill. Absent: David Noll. he Second Grade First Row: Christopher Foss, David White, Stephen Silberman, Dane Purks, Peter Koekkoek Michael Jahn, Jeffrey Davis. Second Row: Peter Crosby, Sarah Cohen, Clarissa Townsend Leslie Dopkins, Suzanne Hambleton, Lynne Rodenberg, Debra Durrenberger, David Clarkson William Dann, Third Row: Mrs. Hecht. Absent: Tami MacArthur, Ethan Minsky. The First Grade First Row: Devra Fradin, Randal Spivack, Mark Miller, Edwin Wolf. Second Row: George Hambleton, Daryl Meisburger, Laura Berkson, Johanna Rich, Jill Goodman, Elizabeth Hen- nin, Spencer Allen, Holly Hutchinson, Candyce Costrine, Marcia Evers, Pamela Natale, Cary Voorhees. Third Row: Tracey Hamill, Martha Gesegnet, James Roehl, Mrs. Merrick, Nancy Start, Tracey Kassman, Ann Beyer, Paula Wardynski, Joshua Winklestein, Miss Kimball. 55 he Kindergarten Firsl Row: Andrew Mayer, Mark Beyer, Constance Greene, Megan Powe, Curtis Cravens James Heck, Brian Vogel, Douglas Allan, Richard Rothenberg, Daniel Primeau. Second Row Miss Bellinger, Sandra Rumer, James Cohn, Raymond Wardynski, Andrew Clarkson, Heidi Tuchman, Lynn Jacobs, Mrs. Morrison, Judith Batty, Victoria Lamkins, Denine Manspeaker Miss Rautenberg. Absent: Craig Lasher. The Four Year lds , First Row: Anthony Yeracaris, Gregory VanLiew, Arthur Meyer, Mark Trammell, Mark Fradin, Kim Chapin, John Hoyt, Gregory Natale, Michael Mercer, Shoel Kerzner, Thomas Gorham. Second Row: Miss Appleton, Diana Meissburger, Amy Berkson, Sharmon Greenky, Lisa Wolf, Gillian Wahba, Doreen Manspeaker, Kathryn Voorhees, Faith Johnson, Lisann Jacobs. Third Row: Mrs. Beeler. Absent: Arthur Musarra. 56 The Three Year Olds First Row: Mrs. Schneider, Emily Stern, Jennifer Brown, Matthew Poummit, Kevin Matthew, Wendy Rock, Beth Lerner, Mark Baum, Thomas Rydzynski, Miss Hansen. Second Row: Andrea VanLiew, David Stubbe, Susan Levin, Brent Trammell, David Levine, Whitney Hoyt, John Kavulich. Absent: Catherine Becker. 57 My Poem There was a cat Who wore a hat. The hat was blue With daisies too. He ran down the hall To make a call. The call came through And came to you. Elizabeth Voorhees Grade 3 My Poem There was a nut! Who had a cut. The blood ran red! From his square Old haed! Harold Ginsberg Grade 3 58 5' 'H if!! 7' If' 'Q'-7? 1- ' --4 A - - - - .. .r , ,,, ' w+.a !-N 4 The Calendar September 17 School opens October 1 Country Fair 26 Western Zone Teachers' Conference November 1-6 Book Fair 13-14 Park-Harley Weekend 24 Father-Son Dinner 25 Thanksgiving Assembly 25-30 Thanksgiving Recess December 1 Father-Daughter Dinner 18 Christmas Program School closes January 4 School opens 1964 - 1965 February 17-23 February Recess March 19 School closes April 5 School opens 19-22 Primavera fSpring Arts Festivalj May 20 Senior Assembly 21 Senior Tea June 3 Middle School Day 6 Baccalaureate 7-9 Final Exams 10 Class Day 11 Commencement The Great Old U. S. A. ! COUNTRY FAIR . , 4 63 EMI, E, W .A,...A ,,,AAA,AA, 5 El .E'mmm nl Oh, there is a school that's known in these partsg It's name is the Park School and it's won our hearts, So, weld like to know a school with more 'g0', And we'll stand by it to the end-Oh!- PRIIVIAVERA This year, our annual spring Production was transformed into an Arts Festival entitled Primavera',. The Enchanted, a play written by Jean Giraudoux, and di- rected by Mr. Charles Haun, was presented the first night. Another night, the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. John Hofmann, performed a wide variety of choral arrangements. An art exhibit continued throughout the entire festival, dis- playing students' sculpture, drawings, paintings, and found objectsn. Poetry read- ings, skits, folk singing, and instrumental recitals also augmented the four-day program. 66 The Enchanted , N Gperation Bootstrap to Puerto Rico E1 la Park School This page is dedicated to our friend and adviser, Mr. Alan Vigneron, who is leaving Park this year for grad- uate study. Good luck, Mr. Vig! The Tree of the Past It stands beyond the doorway Of the old forsaken shack It has seen the ages come and go, The ones that canlt come back. The years its Wind-Worn boughs have known Are gone forever more. But it has seen the wayward world Rise from the ocean floor. Days of love are passed along With days of hate and War. But gone are those forgotten days And what we had before. Rhonda Lu Bachmann Grade 7 The Goat There was a goat That had a coat. The coat was very pretty. He went to town In his nightgown And shocked the whole big city! David Noll Grade 3 72 Once upon a time there lived a boy, but he was not like everyone else. He was an orphan, he had no mother and no father. He did not go to an orphan school. He did have some sort of a mother. He had a monkey for a mother. He did not mind. One day his monkey mother said, We have no money in the bank and all I have is a silver dollarf' Later in the week, the monkey mother had to spend the silver dollar for food but she only had enough money to buy food for two days. The week after that, a funny thing happened. A witch came in the door and she gave them a magic pot which would give them money whenever they wanted it. Now, as the mother was a mother, she said that it was wise to keep it safe. As monkeys like trees, she said, I shall keep our pot up in two trees outside. And she did and they were always rich. Karen Smith Grade 3 Will ls 75 he Councils Upper School It is the Councills re- sponsibility to follow a course of action which will give direction to the Upper School committees and which will encourage par- ticipation in the school government by the mem- bers of the School Assem- bly. This year, emphasis was put on the expansion of community services, the usefulness of Town Meet- ings, and the importance of individual initative in group efforts. W First Row: John Sheedy, Mary Ernst, Louis Ciola, Ira Carrel, Diane Jahn Second Row: Mr. Meyer, Max Evers, Sue Stewart, Secretary, Lenny Carrel Presidentg Allan Hayes, Treasurer: John Carroll, Vice Presidentg Peter Wein traub. Middle School First Row: Kent Jewett, Jennifer Wood, Mrs. Rupp, Susan Barnes, Kathryn Klopfer, Alison Clarkson, Mark Karrer, Boyd Oliver, John Lipsitz. Standing: Thomas Wright, Richard Lipsitz, Arthur Block. The Middle School Council functions in much the same manner as that of the Upper School. Twice a year each class elects two representatives. This year, the Council's prime concerns have been assigning proctors, dealing with rule breakers, and trying to obtain a Middle School milk machine. 76 he Assembly Committee First Row: Ronny Johnson, Joan Hyman, Betsy Gugino. Sec- ond Row: Kim Ziegler, Michelle Hennin, Chairman, Steve Obletz, Mr. Chanteau. The A. F. S. Committee First Row: Sue Mols, April Dyett, Laura Schain, Debbie Hoffman, Kathy Hayman, Andee Becker, Nancy Staniland, Sue Nesbitt, Lorna Walker, Melissa Moog. Second Row: Nancy Durrenberger, Candy Crosby, Sue Weissgerber, Helen Cox, Jan Pantera, Sally Vaughan, Sue Doran, David Erenstoft, Bob Burwick, Julia Reinstein. Third Row: Mrs. Stafford, Mary Jill Robinson, Chairman, Rosalind Waddy, Carol Reinhardt, Sarah Wright, Barb Roehl, Clayton Stewart, Read Boeckel, Anne Strong, Carolyn Clement. 77 The Assembly Commit- tee plans enlightening pro- grams for the semi-monthly Friday gatherings of the Upper School. Speeches, movies, and discussions provide us with a broad View of cultural and com- munity activities. The A.F.S. Committee is the representative body of the American Field Service on campus. Park's commit- tee works in conjunction with other representative groups to welcome the for- eign student and to provide him with a home in the United States. The commit- tee also raises the money for a foreign student and for our foster child, Mar Mariano, a young Filipino boy. The United Fund Committee First Row: Barbara Bloom, Frederick Chanteau, Debbie Kask, Sue Scheu. Second Row: Mr. Hoyt, Richard Horowitz, Larry Buck, Don Scheu, Chairmang Clayton Stewart, John Nesbitt. he Financial Conimittee Susie Doran, Jane Weintraub, Allan Hayes, Chairmang Patty Cohen. Absent: Larry Buck. 78 The United Fund Com- mittee's job is to raise money to fulhll the school's quota, our Fair Share. Money from Country Fair and the students' pledges helps meet the quota, and the committee sponsors projects to complete it. This fall, students from the Middle and Upper Schools visited the Asso- ciation for the Blind. In this way they learned about one particular agency which the United Fund helps. The Financial Commit tee consists of the four class treasurers and the Treasurer of the Upper School, who presides as chairman. Its aim is to screen all fund raising proj ects and to present these to the Upper School in sound financial order The committee coordinates proj ects such as the Turkey Raffle and the Christmas Tree Sale. The Country Fair Committee First Row: Ellen Smythe, Patty Cohen, Leslie Spivack, Karen Simon, Donna Sommer Second Row: Ira Carrel, Holly Pratt, Carolyn Clement, Allan Hayes Sue Weissgerber, Amy Greene, Chairman, Carol Reinhardt. Absent: Laura Graser. he Park-Harley Committee The Park-Harley Com- mittee was responsible for the gathering of interested Park students who were to partake in the annual Park- Harley Weekend. After the list had been authorita- tively scrutinized, the elite were selected for the trip. On a beautiful Friday the thirteenth, the courageous group boarded buses bound for Rochester. At Harley we were treated as long lost brothers and sisters. The weekend was both re- warding and unforgettable, as everyone will agree. The Country Fair Com- mittee plans the annual fall fair, a money raising event for the United Fund. This year a trumpeting elephant sans accompany- ing donkey, plus a magni- ficently noble eagle reigned over the gay and busy booths of the Middle and Upper Schools. How ap- propriate was the title The Great Old U,S.A.! Andee Becker, Gary Grelick, Chairman, Sue Mols, April Dyett, Sarah Wright Debbie Hoffman, Dan Laufer, Candy Crosby. The Glee Club First Row: Donna Sommer, Barbara Bloom, Cathy Bugelski, Debbie Kask, Ronny Johnson, Margo Davis, Leslie Spivack, Kathy Barry, Joan Hyman, Kezia Lechner, Carol Reinhardt, Candy Crosby, Melissa Moog, Sisti Rogerson, Michelle Hennin. Second Row: Penny Smith, Jolee Daniels, Julie Patton, Sue Littell, Barb Roehl, Lynne Doran, Sandy Carrel, Sue Doran, Diane Jahn, Bonnie Whiteside, Amy Greene, Betsi Green, Rosalind Waddy, Sue Stewart. Third Row: Nora Mancini, Connie Crosby, Sue Scheu, Betsy Hamlin, Anne Strong, Nancy Staniland, April Dyett, Terri Katz, Andee Becker, Kathy Hayman, Bonnie Sommer, Kim Ziegler, Sue Wagner, Sarah Wright, Mr. Hofmann. Fourth Row: Chana Smith, Debbie Hoffman, Holly Pratt, Mikie David, Sue Mols, Karen Simon, Dan Cox, Tom Speller, Lenny Carrel, John Nesbitt, Ron Hoy, Sue Cutter, Lorna Walker, Donna Vogel. Fifth Row: Gary Grelick, Clayton Stewart, Larry Buck, Don Scheu, Steve Obletz, Greg Galloway, Louis Ciola, Larry Franco, Gary Sidell, Fred Chanteau, Max Evers, Jerry Robinson, Bob Roehl, Jim Tedesco, Mark Bunnell. Absent: Dick Levy, Richard Kleinschmidt, Deedee Danahy, Sue Hirsch. -I'd like to show you our latest model of Glee Club. Itls called the Park School? model. The original design was conceived two years ago, and with the few improvements welve made, we really think we have something. Of course, it still starts up somewhat nois- ily and splutters now and then, but once it's warmed up, it runs very smoothly. One can even show off this model. It performs best with an audience. What was the name again? Hofmann? Oh yes, of course. Well, what do you think? He'll take one? Fine. But why only one? -ONE'S ENOUGH . . -Oh. This year, Mr. Hofmann and interested students have formed a small musical group called the Ensem- ble. Its debut took place during the Thanksgiving pro- gram when the students played several selections. The Ensemble is representative of the expanding participa- tion in musical activities at Park. 80 he Building and Grounds' Committee This year the Building and Grounds, Committee is trying to adhere more closely to its designated function, to seek out and to supervise projects for the im- provement of our campus. First Row: Donna Sommer, Jill Milton, Sue Littell. Second Row: Tim Booth, Sue Wagner, Chairman, Bonnie Sommer, Jon Moss. The Quest The Quest is the school's literary magazine. Its purpose is the assemblage of the best literary accomplishments of the student body. Not only does the committee ferret out the most excellent and the most representative original writing of the students, but it also strives to stimulate an overall interest and participation in the creation and the enjoyment of literature. First Row: Penny Smith, Jolee Daniels, Deedee Danahy, Ellen Smythe, Patty Cohen, Editor, Julie Patton, Ann Ciola. Second Row: Mr, Haun, Lynne Doran, Robby Moore, Bob Roehl, Terri Katz, Larry Lewis, Rosalind Waddy, Cindy Bainbridge, Ahmee Hewitt. 81 The Spark Editors The 1965 Spark was extremely well organized under the eilicient direction of Karen Vogel. A new section, the Photography Board, was added to the original three: the Art Board, the Literary Board, and the Busi- ness Board. The Photography Board helped to lower costs by developing and printing most of the yearbook pictures with newly acquired equipment donated to the school. The Art Board was responsible for coordinating the material gathered for the Spark. There has been a special attempt on the part of the Literary, Photogra- phy, and Art Boards to assemble material of lasting significance by capturing those elusive moments which endear Park to each of us. P iotography Board First Row: Sue Scheu, Business Board Assistant Editorg Karen Vogel, Editor-in-chiefg Kezia Lechner, Art Board Co-editor. Second Row: Sue Hirsch, Lite r a r y Board Editorg Deedee Danahy, Art Board Co-edi- torg Scott Longstreth, Business Board Editor. Absent: Mikie David, Liter- ary Board Assistant Editorg Nick Jewett, Photography Board Editorg Bob Brown, Photography Board As- sistant Editor. Bert Paquin, Bob Brown, Assistant Editor, Nick Jewett, Editorg Larry Franco. Absent: Ricky Vogel, Gary Sidell, Steve Caprow. Art Board First Row: Deedee Danahy, Co-editorg Debbie Kask, Karen Vogel, Kezia Lechner, Co-editor. Second Row: Debby Smith, John Sheedy. Literary Board Bus iness Board First Row: Sue Hirsch, Editorg Ann Wiley, Debbie Kask, Amy Greene. Second Row: John Sheedy, Nils Vigeland. Absent: Mikie David, Assistant Editor. First Row: Sue Scheu, Assistant Editorg Scott Longstreth, Editorg Candy Crosby. Second Row: Gary Sidell, Lou Irmisch. Absent: Gail Pauly, Steve Obletz. he Latest First Row: Sue Wagner, Gretchen Metzloff Donna Vogel Cathy Chapin Second Row Karen Simon, Mikie David, Sally Clough Ellen Bloom Ellen Smythe Sandy Carrel Thzrd Row Lenny Bell, Jerry Robinson Gary Grelick Dan Laufer Richard Horowitz Sandy Rupp Absent: Mrs. Goldeen. The Latest is the student newspaper at Park. It serves the school commu- nity by producing a paper in which school events and activities can be accurately reported and freely evalu- ated. The periodical pro- vides a means for discus- sion of controversial school matters. The Latest this year has endeavored to broaden the scope of the publication, and to thus provoke interest among the students. ' fi g 51 ' fi 1 ' ,gs 5, 5 . V . Q, , 2 'Au 3 l 3 , . 'K-'S ,U . 5 f 3 r j gr? -ge , A E' full 7 . ' ' P M ' A 5 2 FH' ' Q ' A Q A I , , ' ' - .. 'i gl 1 A: ' 'f i S 5 ' ' .A ' 12 - i1f.,: , 3 3 ' ' 51:53 , sf - 4 L - , I ' FZ l W - ' 1 5- a , , PH - ? if-11 -Ig -. ' ,. i '. ig f 2 'fr' I . ' r ' 1 ' 85 Baseball l964 The '64 spring teams started the sea- son with high hopes for a triple CUPS' title, but the prospects sagged at the end and Park had to settle for second place in all three sports. The baseball team scored smashing victories over Pebble Hill and Allendale, but were later ham- pered by the loss of Ted Nitterauer. Carl Weissgerber missed the All-CUPS, title in tennis, but Gary Mols, Pete Lechner, Gary Lang, and Paul Wischerath picked one up in track. Junior Varsity Varsity Scores Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park 2 1 6 3 4 0 7 0 2 4 0 2 Lakemont 4 Pebble Hill 2 Gow 7 Nichols 16 Harley 3 Allendale 3 Pebble Hill 4 Harley 1 Deveaux 7 Lakemont 5 Varsity First Row: Scott Longstreth, John Nesbitt, Mike Goldman, Robby Moore. Second Row.- Gary Lang, Paul Wischerath, Ted Nitterauer, Co-Captain, Gary Mols, Co-Captain, Jim Derrick, Rick Higgins. Third Row: Jim Penton, John Car- roll, Alan Garbe, Bruce Brandl, Tom Jordan, Gary Grelick, Jerry Robinson, Mr. Mols. All-CUPS Ted Nitterauer Gary Mols Honorable Mention: Jim Derrick Gary Lang Paul Wischerath John Carroll First Row: Read Boeckel, Bill Walker, John Nesbitt, Francis Wilkins, Mike Goldman, David Erenstoft, Steve Caldwell Set ond Row: Paul Marshall, John Purdy, Nick Mamula, Mike Farber, Mr. Mols. 86 Tennis Richard Horowitz, Ira Carrel, Carl Weissgerber, Peter Weintraub, Allan Hayes, Henry Bloom, Larry Lewis, John Lesher, Pete Lechner, John Mayer, Ted Brouse, Mr. Knopp. Track Scores Nichols Invitational Meet.' Nichols 56, Allendale 39, Park 32, Pebble Hill l, Lakemont 15. Deveaux and Neumann Meet: Neumann 64, Park 58, Deveaux 26. CUPS Meet fat Harleyj Allendale l90, Park 129, Harley 80, Lakemont 4116, Pebble Hill ll. First Row: Merf Raquet, Fred Chanteau, Dan Cox, Joe Allen, Jerry Robinson, Steve Caldwell, Jim Tedesco. Second Row: Alex Ferris, Paul Wischerath, Ted Brouse, Tom Jordan, Chris Eggleston, John Greenberger, Gary Lang, Gary Mols, Pete Lechner, Bruce Bleichfeld. Third Row: Mr. Hoyt, Ted Nitterauer, Bill Walker, Lenny Bell, Woody Crosby, Rich Kleinschmidt, Nick Jewett, John Purdy, Alan Garbe, John Nesbitt, Larry Buck, Bob Roehl, Gary Grelick, Terry Greene, Bruce Brandl, Allan Hayes, Coach Mols. Football First Row: John Nesbitt, Dick Gordon, David Erenstoft, John Sheedy, Mark Bunnell, Michael Goldman, Ed Michaels, Max Evers, Jim Tedesco, John Camlin, Dan Laufer, Jerry Robinson. Second Row: Coach Mols, Bill Walker, Jeff Weisberg, Bob Morrison, Clayton Stewart, Bruce Brandl, Alan Garbe, Steve Koren, Lou Irmisch, Melez Massey, Cort Cary. Scores Park 30 Park 19 Park 21 Park 19 Park 12 Park l8 Park 27 Allendale Limestone Lakemont Pebble Hill Lakemont Pebble Hill Allendale All-CUPS Bruce Brandl Honorable Mention: Bill Walker Steve Koren Alan Garbe Co-Captains Bruce Brandl Alan Garbe The football team was thwarted in its elforts to re- tain the CUPS' championship this year. Rain and a loss by one point dampened the team's spirits when Pebble Hill came to Park. The Pioneers were frozen out at Lakemontg the opponent's coach sent in team after team of towering blockers and swift runners. Park's team still retained its spirit and wound up the season triumphing twice over Allendale. The seniors will be missed next year, but hopes are high for future winning seasons. 88 Photos fexcepting one abovej courtesy Sherwin-Greenberg Studios. Varsity Soccer First Row: Richard Kleinschmidt, Peter Weintraub, Ira Carrel, Larry Buck, Co-captaing John Purdy, John Carroll, Co-captain, Bob Roehl, Larry Lewis, Robby Moore, Dick Levy. Second Row: Mr. Hoyt, Ron Hoy, Joe Allen, Don Scheu, Allan Hayes, Gary Grelick, Jon Moss, Nick Jewett, Mike Farber, Scott Longstreth, Nick Mamula, Jim Penton. Scores This year Park placed third in the CUPS league soc- Park 2 Allendale Park 0 Harley Park 4 Deveaux Park 3 Lakemont Park 1 Gow Park 1 Pebble Hill Park 0 Nichols Park 0 Harley Park 1 Deveaux Park 5 Lakemont Park 0 Pebble Hill Park 2 Gow Park 2 Allendale All-CU PS Larry Buck Lenny Carrel Honorable Mention: John Carroll Gary Grelick John Purdy Joe Allen Cer. Our offense and our defense were strong but were often unable to play together. The color green seemed to be the boys' nemesis, especially when they saw Har- ley players charging at them. The Park team remained high-spirited and the boys kept insisting that they prac- ticed well, anyway! 90 Junior Varsity Soccer First Row: Steve Caprow, Mike Koren, Fred Keller, Richie Horowitz, Fred Chanteau, Mark Schneider, Mr. Doring. Second Row: Frank Mecklenberg, Larry Franco, Tom Bryce, Gary Sidell, Ricky Vogel, Nils Vigeland, Gene Pro- venzo, Bert Paquin. Third Row: Seth Austin, Bill Derrick, Chris Birtch, Jimmy Morrison, Dan Cox, Steve Obletz, Bob Brown, Greg Gal- loway, Read Boeckel. Parkis J.V. Soccer team finally came up with a win- ning combination-offense plus defense. The boys lost only two out of nine games. If the CUPS league honored J.V. Soccer, Park would have Won the championship hands down. Scores Park Harley Park Deveaux Park Lakemont Park Gow Park Nichols Park Harley Park Deveaux Park Lakemont Park Gow 91 i Basketball Varsity -., Te ne Provenzo, Manager, Leonard Bell, Manager, Larry Lewis, Jerry Robinson, Gary Gre- lick, Co-captain, Jeff Weisberg, Bruce Brandl, Co-captain, Larry Buck, Mike Farber, Coach Mols. Junior Varsity - , A. ... tm refs 's Coach Mols, Steve Caprow. Mark Schneider, Larry Franco, Jim Morrison, Cort Cary, Dick Gordon, Bill Derrick, Dan Cox, Nils Vigeland, Captain, John Sheedy, Mike Koren, Leonard Bell, Manager. 92 HEY GOLDMAN you re in the wrong uniform!! OH? Varsity Scores Park 77 Park 51 Park 5 8 Park 52 Park 54 Park 42 Park 60 Park 5 1 Park 33 Park 82 Park 47 Park 93 Park 38 Park 84 Park 45 Al l - Cu ps Gary Grelick Honorable Mention: Bruce Brandl 93 Alumni West Seneca Gibbons DeVeaux Nichols Pebble Hill Lakemont Akron Harley Allendale Nichols Pebble Hill DeVeaux Lakemont Harley Ice ockey First Row: Peter Weintraub Steve Koren Allan Hayes John Nesbitt Co captains Clayton Stewart, Robby Moore John Carroll Second Row Frank Mecklenberg Bob Brown John Purdy, Fred Keller Read Boeckel Melez Massey Tom Speller Ed Michaels John Camlln Ricky Vogel. Parkls hockey team this year, under the direction of Coach Mr. Hoyt, and Co- captains Hayes and Nes- bitt, organized tri-Weekly practices at the Fort Erie rink. The team's improve- ment during the season was remarkable. Their overall game record was 2-3-1, a commendable effort. Skiing First Row: Sandy Rupp, Kathy Hayman, Richard Horowitz, Sisti Rogerson, Cathy Chapin, S'd1l Nanc Staniland Sally Vaughan Connie Sandy Carrel, Bob Roehl, Ira Carrel, Gary 1 e , y , , Crosby, Ahmee Hewitt, Fred Chanteau, Diane Jahn, Gretchen Metzloif, Nora Mancini, Sue Doran, Leslie Spivak, Cindy Bainbridge, Ahmee Hewitt, Terri Katz, Mr. Vigneron. Second Row: Ron Hoy, Julia Reinstein, Koko Hyde, Anne Strong, Carolyn Clement, Patty Cohen, ' ' ' Al Garbe, Ellen Smythe, Steve Obletz, T1m Booth, Lou Irmisch, Don Scheu, Bob Burwick, an Greg Galloway, Jim Dref, Bob Morrison, Scott Longstreth. This yearls enthusiastic trend toward skiing was evident at the C.U.P.S. meet where our team placed second. Among our competitors, Larry Buck was our lead- ' h' d. Mr. Alan ing scorer' Tim Booth was second, and Deedee Danahy was t 1r Vigneron of the English Department at Park served as team advisor and mascot. The Barn roup 2 5 First Row: Terry Greene, Jim Tedesco, Bert Paquin, Tom Bryce, Mark Bun- nell, Richard Kleinschmidt. Second Row: Nick Mamula, Bill Walker, Jim Penton, Ion Moss, Chris Birtch, Mr. Doring. 95 Swimming Bruce Brandl, Ed Michaels Ricky Vogel, David Erenstoft. Absent: Steve Koren, Jim Dref, Swimming this Winter, as usual, was not a planned sport, but a group took part in a C.U.P.S. meet at Syracuse University. Upper School swimmers were Jim Dref, Steve Koren, Ed Michaels, Bruce Brandl, David Erenstoft, and Ricky Vogel. Middle Schoolers swam in their own C.U.P.S. division. Park School placed third. 9 Girls' Spring Sports Lacrosse was reintroduced into the girls' spring sports' schedule. Although they never engaged in inter-school com- petition, the girls learned to play and to enjoy it. The track team was disap- pointed in its efforts to have a winning season but the softball team was victori- ous in most of its games. Lacrosse Softball First Row: Sisti Rogerson, Betsy Ham- lin, Nancy Moot, Judy Fegley, Caro- lyn Clement, Nancy Durrenberger, Karen Vogel. Second Row: Betsy Gugino, Diane Jahn, Susie Scheu, Anne Strong, Helen Cox, Jan Pantera, Cindy Bainbridge, Peggy Creighton. Third Row: Sue Doran, Barbie Brain- ard, Karen Simon, Patty Cohen, Julie Patton, Judy Addington, Lynne Doran, Linda Montgomery, Barb Howell, , Bonnie Becker, Terri Katz, Mrs. Staf- ford. T rack Candy Crosby, Mr. Vigneron. First Row: Tecla Rantucci, Linda Lewis, Kathy Hayman, Mary Cooley, Betsi Green. Second Row: Julia Rein- stein, Susie Weissgerber, Debbie Holi- man, Kezia Lechner, Ellen Smythe, Koko Hyde, Shashi Murthy. Third Row: Claudia Eggleston, Nora Man- cini, Nancy Staniland, Sally Vaughan, Bonnie Whiteside, Sharon Greenfield, First Row: Donna Sommer, Sue Littell, Joan Simon, Michelle Hennin, Janice Wolf. Second Row: Connie Crosby, Bonnie Sommer, Sue Stewart, Beth Alpern, Shashi Murthy. Third Row: Ellen Smythe, Cathy Chapin, Ellen Bloom, Suzy Hirsch, Linda Camplin, Gail Pauly. Fourth Row: Sue Caldwell, Deedee Danahy, Mikie David, Sarah Roberts, Mary Jill Robinson, Kathy Kinton, Chana Smith, Miss Cochran. Girls' Fall Sports Field Hockey Varsity First Row: Susie Ginsberg, Amy Greene, Karen Vogel, Susie Littell, Nancy Durrenberger. Second Row: Mrs. Stafford, Gail Pauly, Susie Mols, Sandy Carrel, Susie Scheu, Cathy Chapin. Absent: Mary Jill Robinson, Deedee Danahy, Captain. Junior Varsity First Row: Debbie Smith, Mary Ernst, April Dyett, Susie Nesbitt, Donna Sommer, Helen Cox, Jan Pantera, Kim Ziegler. Second Row: Miss Kimball, Connie Crosby, Jane Weintraub, Rosalind Waddy, Karen Simon, Toni Jones, Gretchen Metzloff, Anne Strong, Koko Hyde, Carolyn Clement. 98 Soccer First R0w.' Joan Hyman, Carol Reinhardt, Margo Davis, Nancy Staniland, Betsy Gugino, Debbie Kask, Kathy Barry, Ahmee Hewitt. Second Row: Cathy Bugelski, Ronny John- son, Doris Hailpern, Arta Tra- bant, Mikie David, Kathy Hay- man, Nora Mancini, Diane Jahn. Third Row: Donna Vogel, Susie Cutter, Lorna Walker, Andee Becker, Debbie Hoffman, Julia Reinstein, Ann Wiley, Ellen Smythe, Sally Clough. Absent: Mr. Descher- meier. The 1964 varsity Held hockey team, with its bruising trademarks, the high stick and the spinning ball, wound up the season with a 4-4-5 record. Team spirit was generated largely by our high-scoring captain, Deedee Danahy, and by the astonishment of our goalie, Sandy Carrel. The J.V. team quickly learned how to play more effectively. The varsity soccer team was victorious largely due to sophomore effort and the coaching of Mr. Descher- meier. The tennis team combined culture with instruc- tion under the direction of Coach CU Vigneron. All in all, the fall season was a successful one for the girls' teams and they hope for future winning sea- sons. Tennis , 99 First R0w.' Kezia Lechner, Michelle Hennin, Leslie Spivack, Patty Cohen. Second Row: Bonnie Sommer, Sue Wagner, Sue Weissgerber, Sisti Rog- erson. Third Row: Mr. Vigneron, Penny Smith, Terri Katz, Jolee Dan- iels, Sandy Rupp. Girls' Basketball Varsity First Row: Sue Mols, Bonnie Sommer, Captaing Debbie Hoffman. Second Row: Nancy Durrenberger, Karen Vogel. Absent: Deedee Danahy, Mary Jill Robinson, Gail Pauly, Sue Littell. Junior Varsity fi First Row: Candy Crosby, Managerg Helen Cox, Captain. Second Row: Lorna Walker, Ann Ciola, Betsy Hamlin, Debby Smith, Melissa Moog, Sally Clough. Third Row: Betsy Gugino, Jane Weintraub, Amy Greene. Absent: Multitudes. 100 Gymnastics First Row: Sue Weissgerber, Michelle Hennin Kezia Lechner Ronny Johnson Carol Rem hardt. Second Row: Rosalind Waddy, Cathy Bugelski Sue Wagner Barbara Bloom Third Row: Miss Pierce, Toni Jones, Kim Ziegler Sue Stewart The girls' basketball team under our new coach, Miss Abramson, with new ideas and tactics, eagerly awaited each game. We worked hard and fought our opponents to the very last minute. The varsity team did well, winning many of its games. The J.V. often provoked Miss Abramson to turn and shout at the wall. However, the team did make progress in developing its skills. A group of girls took part in a gym- nastics activity during sports this winter. They did work on the balance beam, in- cluding developing routines. They also did double stunts. The gymnastics class was an enjoyable experience for those in- volved. Cheerleading First Row: Debbie Hoffman, Nancy Staniland, Debbie Kask, Karen Vogel Co-captain' Diane Jahn. Second Row: Kim Ziegler, Betsy Gugino, Barb Roehl, Co-captaing Nora Mancini, Nancy Durrenberger. 102 M K , I 4- T55 1 Bi ,2,f5':? ' z 1 '53 ' il Qc Y in 5. ,x 'T r .0-5 THE SPARK GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES THE SUPPORT OF ITS PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. Birtch Beauty by Bonne Mr. and Mrs. T. Joseph Carroll Dr. and Mrs. Albert V. Cutter Fred D. Galloway Mr . and Mrs. Rollin W. Garbe Dr. and Mrs. Irwin A. Ginsberg Dr. and Mrs. George W. Greene Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hewitt Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Lechner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lipsitz Mr . and Mrs. Carl G. Nesbitt Jr. Amherst Linoleum Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Carrell Mrs. Cort Cary-Merrill Realtors Compliments of a Friend Cryer Agency Inc. Mr. Edward T. Danahy Mr. J . Kevin Danahy Mr. and Mrs. Herman Doran Chris H. Eggleston Ed and Dan La Hacienda Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hayman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hirsh J . Warren Hoy Funeral Home Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. J ewett Marba Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Purdy Dr. and Mrs. John G. Robinson Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Roehl Rupp Rental Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schain Snyder Barber Shop Snyder Sparkle Cleaners Dr. and Mrs. James B. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. George F. Weissgerber Dr. and Mrs. Philip B. Weis Mr. and Mrs. Samuel David Robert J . Kruger Realty Inc. Dr. and Mrs. H. Paul Longstreth Dr. and Mrs. A. J . Mancini Mr. and Mrs. Edward Michaels Jr. Milport Pharmacy Harry T. Oliver, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Paquin John Pennington and Associates Richardls Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J . Rodenberg Dr. and Mrs. Avery A. Sandberg Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Sheedy Jr. Mrs. Verna V. Sommer Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Tedesco Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Wardynski mfr. i 55:59 :::,:5,:5 515515: :5:2:kf:5i ,qw 6 ..o. . .. . 4 O 9 -- f9,. The kznetzc yunzor -:-:iz-4 ' d' ' .-0 - 0 . . o .g,- 0' moves ln fashz0n's tempo . .. 9 ' 9 Active, lively, young and gay 555155325 . . fash1on's in motion this year 1 and so is the junior figure that 4, ' 1 sports a Berger purchase . . . for X nowhere 1n this Whole wide world + 5 will you find such a pleasing 4 4 x 4 :- - 2555535 -:3:g:g::5g .NI 6 . 1:-.fc 1:-:- 4 1:2:5:5:5:E 555555552 3 -C 'O 5:9355 54522551513 s:r51 :1-5 51515151515 s 4 :5:5g:5:,::: :::-:::::::g: 5553575155555 5551: . . . .-1-17353: sigsisiaiais 55255552525 1:ar:55,:? 5535555255 5155151555 152525351515 55555151515 i:1:5555I5'i 4:5:5L5:5:Rs 5:5:5:515:5 5:51-:-:5:-:Q 55555f5555? :g:1::::::r 5:5:5:5:5:Q 211255559 ,F-4.-f-f -+5 5-'-.c gv.y.g.-p.5.- r.-4+-4.-4.91.5.-,:.g.s:.:.:+-. -. affix? 3245232942 ' ,f f s Downtown Buffalo Thruway Plaza Sheridan Plaza collection. For town or country afternoon or evening. . .whatever , r the occasion . . . you ll find an exciting Junior fashion at Berger's . s Jumor Dresses may be found on our Third Floor ..,. ,. VM :i:-:-:-: - ' . -. .-..f--:-:2 :-:':2:.2:1:-:2:-5:5-:1:::,::::.::4 ' -Q. -3:1-3ki:gg:Iiiizrizl-I:I-QR?E5:5'1:g's:,E:t5:Qg5:25-I3-55.12339:1:gs'xifz1N:'?:a25:P'l5' 'm'5i'QxE5'2::?EiI'4:55!:-S:Q-'?3:f? Q:?'f57'j:FI':'qf2::, sf- '-:f.:,'ev+-c-: S'50- 'f' 4 5 f ' mm W . 105 LADIES' SPORTSWEAR MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES -ww www, 51.4, 459 ELMWOOD AVENUE BUFFALO 22, NEW YORK PHONE: TT 2 6526 GAUDEAMUS IGITUR! Class of '65 9 1-Q , 3165 BAILEY AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14215 THE DORMALUX CC., INC. would like to extend its kindest greetings and best wishes to the CLASS OF '65 106 Compliments of TREVCDR CCMPANY Division of ATLANTIC TUG 84 EQUIPMENT CO. INC. 1701 Union Road West Seneca, New York 107 To know is nothing at ally to imagine is everything. U W mimi!- CGCWDIRI? IOI GREAT ARROW AVENUE BUFFALO I6, N. Y. when in doubt Rent your way out v URGENT NEED FOR YOUNG PEOPLE TO DEDICATE THEMSELVES ' TO HEALTH NEEDS OF AMERICA! Think of Health Careers for making America stronger! Medicine Nursing Radiology Hospital Administrator MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments of MULTIPLE LINE INSURANCE AGENCY 135 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Stephen H. Gow, President INTERNATIONAL PIPE 8: CERAMICS CORPORATIGN 1705 Union Road Buffalo 24, New York Compliments of CLARENCE SAND AND GRAVEL CCRPORATION Clarence, N. Y. 11 HUNTER AND BELL, INC. Electrical Equipment BU RN HAM'S The Finest Appliance Stores in Buifalo We Serve To Please T.V. - Washers - Dryers - Freezers - Refrigerators You get the best at Burnham's Stores on Walden Ave. - Sheridan Dr. - Broadway Mr. Jack Burnham, Pres. 112 ISN'T IT FUNNY how you associate a name with a sport. . . like Arnold Palmer with Golf, Mickey Mantle with Baseball, Bob Cousy with Basketball . . . yet in Western New York, you associate one name with ALL sports- General Agent And Associates Representing D I c K F C H E R Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. The reason? They know their gamefsb the best! of Newark,N.J. Thruway Plaza open every evening 699 Main Street ' TL 3-B870 Open Mon. and Thurs. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. Free Parking CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 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 113 BEST WISHES 'ro The CLASS OF 1965 SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY Caterpillar - Tractors and other Construction Equipment 2140 Military Rd. Buffalo 17, New York NX 3-3990 115 SCHEU-VOGEL AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS 904 Liberty Bank Bldg. Buffalo, New York TL 2-6962 Herbert B. Scheu Jr. James E. Vogel 116 CO E TS OF CRESBURY'S Your Furrier Ouf PAT. F. COSTRINE Cmplimems Manager t th Cl f 65 THE P 1 F TX32300 MAMULA FAMILY C pl t C Pl f f f FRED GALLOWAY FIRST INVESTORS CORP 118 THE BUFFALO GENERAL HOSPITAL I SCHOOL OF NURSING For Information in: Professional Nursing A Diploma School . . . Inquire-Director of Nursing THE BUFFALO GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 100 High Street Buffalo 3, New York TT 6-5600, Ext. 418 119 Compliments of FRED RoNsKE,R's L UH, . ' Snap QQ, WILLIAMSVILLE, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS of HOTEL STATLER-HILTON BUFFALO WHEN PARK SCHOOL MEN GO INTO SPACE ........ Keep The GENESEE BUILDING In Mind TThe Finest Offices Available 'FThe Best Indoor Heated Parking TMore Advantages Per Square Foot Than Any Other Office Building In Buffalo GENESEE BUILDING l WEST GENESEE STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Establixlaezl 1890 Fox acgtqniland GIBSON 5 DOTY . URSIN-SMITH CONTACT LENS CENTER affiliate: BUFFALO: 702 MAIN STREET uf TUPPEK Klnmorn: 2925 Doluwcrl Avunuo I Eel! Aurora: 271 Clean Sine! lby appoinhnenfl INTERNATIQNAL W9 LEE INSIIRANCE C CD NI P A N Y CD F IBLTFFALCD 121 MUVING. You have nothing to do when you leave the details to Lou! EVERY PIECE HANDLED AS IF IT BELONGED TO LOU H I M S E L F FINEST FACILITIES FOR MOVING 6 STORAGE LOCAL AND WORLD-WIDE Representing ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. World's Largest Movers 0 Large modern vans 0 Trained personnel ' Sealed individual containers for household goods 0 Residential and office removal O Local and worldwide moving ' 75,000 sq. fl. of slorage space 0 Four railroad sidings. 9 N L1 I ?N A lu 7 x WQ.2i WHWAIML 69 LEDDY STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 14210 TELEPHONE 826-0440 NO OBLIGATION 122 Gousin Kolzyls RESTAURANT YOUR HOSTS COUSIN TONY AND DOT 662IM St t WII II N Y Ill22I NF2 9943 RINEBOLT HARDWARE 4564 MAIN STREET TF 9-1775 Snyder 21, New York VILLAGE PRIME MEATS INCORPORATED 5546 Main Street Williamsville, New York Congratulations WILKIE'S Store for Men 4508 Main at Harlem Snyder Buffalo Optical Company For Guild Opticians Buffalo Kenmore Snyder West Seneca Fine Meats call: HENRY J. SUWINSKI TX2-3617 FREEZER SERVICE Satisfaction Guaranteed MINIT CAR WASH 4476 Main St. at Harlem Rd. whitewall tires washed free THE SKI RACK A Unique Collection of Ski Apparel di Equipment N. Long at Main St. Williamsville, N. Y WOLDMAN SHERIDAN INC. DONT TRUST T0 LUCK DRUG STORES SHERIDAN HARLEM PLAZA SNYDER, N. Y. 14226 WE DELIVER 839-2900 Insure With Brainard BRAINARD AND CO 471 Ellicott Square Building TL 4-0089 k6QllfBll S 340 Delaware Avenue BUFFALO 2. N. Y TELE: B52-1602 125 I ioseph RIVERSIDE MEN S SH OP Palanker TONAWANDA and ONTARIO 'x XI , MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEIIIIIIIIIWHIWI FURRIERS L 'i 'n'e ee I - - A29 E - PIIOIIC . . . TL 2-2560 80 West Genesee St. for Boys', Students', and Men's Buffalo 2, N. Y. Clothing and Furnishings N IIRIVIAN DUF FIELD 81 C0., INC. O GENERAL INSURANCE O 120 Delaware Ave. TL 3-3820 126 PHONES NL 28800 NL 2 8801 FAIR PLAY C L T -1' ' SKI SHOP On The Edge Of The Slopes Johnny Sansone Sr. Johnny Sansone Jr. Aurora Village Shopping Center East Aurora, New York Compliments of The ROU N D TABLE RESTAURANT 4441 Harlem Rd. Snyder Square Compliments of WILLIAM'S HAIR FASHIONS DELHURST PHARMACY 966 Amherst at comer Delaware Prescription Specialist TR 3-4221 FREE DELIVERY Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1965 HUGH JOHNSON AND COMPANY, INC. members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Outfitters to discriminating Gentlemen of good taste M Compliments of . ,gi-f The - dlp - if if LEONARD DOPKINS FAMI.LY and of all ages MAIN STREET IN SNYDER 128 HONCR McGRATH . .. . . . Western New York's widely read ja5Aion .fgumorify writes every morning in the C . E For puncfual home-delivery every morning, phone TL 2-5353 Compliments of Compliments of scones cosclA MAX G. COVETT BARRICINI CANDIES and Statler Hotel RALPH COHN 129 THE EGGLESTON AGENCY 135 Delaware Avenue 37000 44533 QSMYNQ ' fw7:??WQgs3 RQ3:g,fS?A0o,9gs xlfg 31 I wax 194 KW A OO 'TJ 4:- OO X1 0 P'-I B E o o cn. no 4 9' 9 : buffalo 22, n. y. Lgye -from Menis' and Boys' Apparel-Ladies' Casual Wear Mommy QQ : me Co., Inc. and Estgbslgghed 432 Main Street Daddy TL3-6536 131 BEST WISHES FROM The S'ruclen'r Book Shop 3400 Main Street TF3-7000 FRONTIER BRONZE CORP ALUMINUM AND BRONZE CASTINGS Niagara Falls, New York 132 TEACH INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLIMEN TS OF OF 298 Main Street Buifalo 2, New York Compliments BOMI DIAMOND IMPORTERS of Gem Identiiication 62 Appraisal Dr. and Mrs. Victor Reinstein 226-227 Ellicott Square Bldg. Buffalo 3, N. Y. Robert Grelick TR 7-7662 133 lenwaacl vqwea SKI AREA THE FAMILY SKI AREA Route 240 0 GLENWOOD, N. Y. 0 Nicest AND Closest A WHERE CONDITIONS ARE ALWAYS VERY GOOD ' SNGW MAKER ' COMPLIMENTS of Wesl' Metal Works Inc. 205 DUTTON STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK BEST WISHES to the Class of 1965 Bowhers-Katz Agency JOHN HANCOCK Mutual Life Insurance Co. Liberty Bank Bldg. 134 DON DAVIS PONTIAC ANDY BRANDL, INC. INC. HEATING AND PLUMBING Buffalo's Number I Pontiac Dealer 884-2331 1412 Main St.-Buifalo, N.Y. 2845 BAILEY AVE' The Home of Fair Dealing NEWCOMB-RCBB 291 Main Street Ellicott Sq. Bldg. Fine Gentlemenis Haberdashery J. Kevin Danahy, Mgr. Watchband Dept. 135 JCNES-RICH MILK and DAIRY PRODUCTS Join The swing To FLAVOR GUARDED Call TT 3-4080 For Service 136 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 80 FROM THE FRESHMAN CLASS g2 5i' 2 'W f5ki2S'2ii3iw Eff!! K 11 2232 su-54 yu ,gf .,..i.m:,a.- J ,, f -,g I1 ig? gig. .Q ., Muff ' ' 1 w 25? 3 Hi: . 3 2fa 22W f WW - f ' , W. 1' Q Nl- , ,,, -. f M l V . 'fn SGPHOMORES .. ., .:.v-3,1 fe: U, 9-V, sew- - VE we al igmm ' fmw u,,2- E 1 . 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TSK Jdu-4' CND QQ- QPF 9-Q' Ex. 00159 'W' 54360 en Q01 0 O' T ' I g,-r Lo fW Th a gmuj, BW x Z2 C5'EnEncxL 'W EVENT HC H' 5 Q!! Loo:rchLnq!S mfr Lewes X t.OYu.+ cha bb .p':1Ei'.Y.LY-3 R gvgjc . Edd TF L.-'11--ss Thuxl he 4 bt HO.XcXu5O.5q ljvfivrfjgy fffuffj Qstvgfgxj ibm SDN of? 'J 4 gwhgp sms Ut JV yjg' gk WL-N gy jk 3' W2 Q- TMW fl UZ? Wx Q wa. 139 CLASS OF '65 Dedicated to our A.F.S. Student, Rosalind Waddy uanifa ga! .szuboa The Most Established Name in Photography Since 1919 Jerry Cordova Director Five-o-Five Delaware Avenue Buffalo Two 885-6080 141 Compliments of R. L. Vogel, Inc 42 In the wall are many doors. Be patient, search with dili- gence, for one will open to your key. And oh, the land be- yond is very fair . . . Compliments of Tri-Delta Construction Corporation 143 aixmm HWHISPER, OH BEGINNERS IN THE HILLS. TOMORROW BELONGS TO YOU. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 144 . . 5 . ' 'k ' V I. XX , A , J' - 1' n 4' f ' . W, ' 1 -, r , , 1 1 I ,v X . 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