Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1936 volume:

THE CARAVEL PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT som or THE cowmaus ACADEMY TWENTY - FIRST VOLUME Co-Edi+ors Frederick Jaeger James R. Buiier . Associa+e Ediiors Joinn X. Farrar, Jr. ., George R. Rising ... Business Manager W. Lyman Case, ' Assf. Business Manager 'Niiiiarn NN. Vilarson Sfaff Daniei A. Carmichael Jean J. Derroresf .. Howard Briscoe .. 'Wiliiam River . Roberf Coie Robert Draudf Herberf Hofiman ,. Waiier Esfabrooic ., Benfon Kauriman . George Winger Jack Crabbe . Henry McKee Rresion Davis Frank Coffman ,, Ben Marr Lanrnan .. Roberf Aiirnaier Richard Rising , Wiiiiarn Farrar . Arleiqin Richardson , Jack Kiaqes . . I 1 I l F V 'K ' Q5 if T H E 0 .4 R .4 V E L i 5 Y Hi 'M l Fw we fli i Y N! l I N W V 5 L E M ug Fi 1 Wu . 1 we I W i ,E E i QIQ fr 6 H, I I i i 4 5' I I N' E T IL' E .Y T Il I If 7' T' - ,S I K To FRANK P. R. VAN SYCKEL Ever sTriving Towards a higher goal, Mr. Van Syclcel has led The Columbus Academy To iTs presenT rank among Amer- ica's besT preparaTory schools. This year marlcs noT only The TwenTy-TiTTh anniversary oT The Academy buT also ThaT ol lvir. Van Syclcel as our Head- masTer. To some, TwenTy-Tive years may seem as a long space oT Time, yeT iT covers only a shorT parT oT a schools liTe. ThaT TirsT quarTer oT a cenTury is boTh The mosT Trying and The roughesT an insTiTuTion has To Tace. lT is Through ThaT iniTial TwenTy-Tive years ThaT lvlr. Van Syclcel has devoTedly guided The Academy inTo saTe and clean waTers. Aided by an able and 'Friendly-spiriTed TaculTy, our l-leadmasTer has modeled and builT The school inTo iTs presenT Torm. WiTh The TaculTy's generous help he has overcome all obsTacles. lradiTions were formed, more numerous sTudenTs enrolled, and build- ings added. New problems sTeadily arose and each one was careTully sTudied and solved. Mr. Van Syckels unTiring eTTorTs have conquered all possible obsTrucTions and have al- ways emerged decisively vicTorious. l-lis aTTenTion was TirsT concenTraTed on educaTing a Tew boys: now our l-leadmasTer has To supervise a greaTer number oT pupils and consequenTly his duTies have changed and gradually increased. lT is in appreciaTion oT lvir. Van Sycl4el's devoTed love Tor The school ThaT we admiringly dedicaTe This, The TwenTy-Firsf Volume oT The Caravel. 1 11 1' I' .J .lf .1 I If L CONTENTS 1. CLASSES 2. ACTIVITIES 3. ATHLETICS 4. HONORS TI..X'E7'E.E.,V TIIIRH '- IISIX Deceased THE COLUMBUS ACADEMY OFFICERS C. P. OUTHWAITE, Presidenl PAUL M. SMITH, Vice Presidenl I-I. P, MOORE, Secretary and Tr O. C. Allmaier L. L. Bigelow, M. S. P. Bush Slanley Coffman Melclrum Gray B. G. l'-lunflnglon James L. I-lamlllx Emil W. l-losler W. S. Leclde D. BOARD OF TRUSTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of Board of Trusiees O. C. Allmaier L. L. Bigelow, M. D. Emil W. l-losfer C. P. Oullwwalle Paul M. Smillm J. J. Slevenson l-I. A. Smlllm SGSUFSI' C. P. Oullwwaile Beale E. Posfe Phillp R. Pelers A. D. Richardson I'-I. N. Rose Paul M. Smillfx J. J. Slevenson F. J. Wrighf l'-l. A. Smillw T H E C .fi R V' E L THE FACULTY P. R. Van Syckel, Princefon.. ...., l-leadrnasfer F. Dennelf, Darlmoulh ,... ..,.... E nglish M. Sfocking, Amlwersf ..... .... M a+l'lemaHcs A. Beuclmer, Lalayelfe . . , ..... l-lislory P. I-lunf, Olxio Siale .... ..,. C oach R. Evans, Yale ,,.................. .... L afin A. LaBa'H, S+. Josepl'u's Norflweasfernw .,...,.. French Wlmiling, Bowdoin, M. I. T. ,,.... . M. Wiley, Darfmoullw ..,......... K. Wafers. Columbus Ar? School... A. Goodwin, Boslon Universi+y. M. ..... .Mafhemalics . . . , .Public Speaking .........,..Ari I. T. .... ..... S ciences .VI.'X'E7'EE.T T IIIH 7' 1'-SIX ' . IN MEMORIAM The abiding ThoughT ThaT should sink inTo The mind and hearT oT every boy and every Triend oT The Columbus Academy as The name oT James L. Hamill is heard or read is: The work oT a sTrong and good man has permanence and viTaliTy. By his naTure and by reason oT This habiT oT seeing Things Through which he underTook, he enTered upon The work oT esTablishing a school in Columbus Tor boys oT This CiTy wiTh a sense oT responsibiliTy and earnesTness ThaT assured progress Trom The very sTarT. ThoughT, inTelligence, good iudgmenT are gualiTies growing and expanding in The mind oT man: and when a man oT This caliber organizes, or TormulaTes plans Tor, a new insTiTuTion, Those qualiTies are imparTed To The work by The very naTure OT The case. Many are The causes Tor which Mr. Hamill worked, and They are all viTalized by The sTrengTh oT his personaliTy. IT was noT a haphazard beginning ThaT The Academy had. When Mr. Hamill wroTe, The maTTer has been careTully considered, The adverb expressed The TruTh. The emphasis was noT on display or misleading show. Scholarship, characTer, achievemenT-These were The aims and uses lvlr. Hamill envisioned. These were TraiTs ThaT The school began slowly To Take on, To be known Tor, reTlecTing The qualiTy oT The man who had prompTed and guided iT. And so, our sorrow aT The loss oT our greaT and good Triend This spring is al- mosT over Topped by our Teeling aT graTiTude Tor The Tine impress oT himselT upon The school, upon our lives, even when many oT us are noT aware oT The large parT he played in our developmenT. FirsT of all iT was Mr. Hamill who conceived The idea OT having The Academy here in Columbus: The invaluable Triends oT The school whom he drew To iTs help. associaTing Themselves wiTh him in Tounding and direcTing iTs growTh. AcTing as SecreTary-Treasurer Tor many years, he would summon and aTTend The meeTings oT The Board, where he kepT alive The inTeresT and developed his well conceived plans wiTh Their supporT. Financial worries he over-came, oTTen wiTh his own conTribuTions. When problems, Too diTTiculT Tor The HeadmasTer To adiusT alone, were Taken To him, wiTh invariable resulT ThaT supporT and comTorT were TorThcoming To The perplexed HeadmasTer in need oT counsel and advice, When The dining hall, The Lower School STudy, The gymnasium, The aThleTic Tield, The enlargemenT oT The TaculTy became pressing needs, iT was Mr Hamill who Tound ways and means, wiTh The aid oT Those good Triends, To secure Them Tor The school, The Tine men who have been PresidenTs oT The Board, Mr. Copeland, Mr. Lan- man, Mr. Rose, lvlr. OuThwaiTe, were really his choosing: and how unerring in This imporTanT maTTer was his iudgmenT. AlmosT To his lasT day-Through The TwenTy-Tive years-his ThoughTs were keenly alive To The welTare oT The Academy. WiThin The lasT year an incidenT oT This ThoughTTulness occurred, when he inquired wheTher a plaTe had ever been placed in The gymnasium recording The name oT The young boy Tor whose memorial The gym- nasium had been erecTed. No one else had ThoughT oT This. Upon being Told ThaT There was no such record, he direcTed ThaT a bronze TableT be insTalled and ThaT The charge be senT To him. He began The school, he loved iT, and he remained iTs consTanT Triend. LeT his name be long cherished and esTeemed in our midsT1 and leT us prepare our lives To do worThy work, whose record shall be cherished by Those who come aTTer us. F. P. R. Van Syckel. T H E C R A V E L A LOOK-BACKWARD, AND FORWARD As one Thinks back over The Twenfy-five years of The Academy, ThaT which comes firsT To mind is The company of many boys growing up To be young men. graduafing. and going on To college: There To make The name of Columbus Academy respecfed. As we have known Them here, They seemed so fine and TrusTy and able ThaT iT has made The Task of wriTing cerfificafes of recommendafion To The colleges an annual renewal of our faiTh in The good healfh-moral, physical, and menfal-of Academy graduafes. We felT Thaf They were Tesfed, Trusfed, Tried, and True. There was no need To apologize for These boys. And The confidence so frequenfly expressed has seldom been found To be misplaced. Thaf qualify which makes chapel speakers almosf invariably remark To The l-leadmasfer, as The boys march ouT of The room. WhaT a fine group of boys you have! has been more Than simply a veneer or a bloom showing on Their faces: if has sprung from True characTer and alerT minds: and has noT faded away when sferner TesTs were meT. WhaT a happiness, Then, for a l-leadmasfer To recall his years of work and associafion wiTh The boys who have gafhered here-To become scholars, aThleTes, gainers, edifors, speakers, singers, seniors, head boys! l-lere are some of The Things This wriTer recalls in a memory crowded wiTh The progress of Twenfy-five years: College EnTrance Examinafion refurns: Thrills of The foofball, baseball, and baslcefball Teams: singing of ChrisTmas songs: Talks wifh boys who were facing difficulfies and discouragemenfg many of These same boys Turned inTo gainers: high spirifs displayed in disorder and over-zealous pranks: presidenfs of The School, perplexed by a divided responsibilify-To Their comrades and To The general needs of good governmenf: CommencemenTs: senior dances: debafes, when debaTing flourished in our midsT: marvelous speeches by The boys. now Thaf public speaking has Taken The place of debafing: and a friendly feeling for The Academy growing up in Columbus, and a respecf for if felf by The colleges. And, Then, There comes The Thoughf of expansion, slow, To be sure, buf each sfage in response To a definife need, and made possible by The generosify and good will of The friends of The School. From The days when The schoolrooms, dining room. sfudy halls, and The l-leadmasTer's home, were all included in The one main building, There have been added The chapel and dining hall, Lower School sfudy hall, Tennis courTs, gymnasium, aThleTic field, and foreign languages building. These do noT represenf a greaf array of maferial gains or archiTecTural glory. Neverfheless, They do indicafe growfh and The acquiring of Things To use. The found- ers of The Academy displayed wisdom in believing fhaf characfer and scholarship could be developed wiThouT osTenTaTion and display: and ThaT wiThouT greaf buildings pnd expensive equipmenf, sound foundafions for growTh and permanence could be aid. l-lisfory is crowded wiTh The records of many organizafions and insTiTuTions, begun in all simplicify and sinceriTy, concerned noT wiTh possessions buf wifh human values, which have firsl' proved Their worTh To Their communifies, have served Their day and generafion, have won friends who have wanfed To help perpefuafe Them: and so, in Time, have found ways and means of enrichmenf, beauTificaTion, and a more enduring habifafion. We cherish The belief ThaT hisTory will repeaf ifself in The case of The Columbus Academy. Having puT iTs efforfs and iTs ThoughT on seizing iTs opporTuniTy To build ifself inTo The lives of iTs boys, To erecf a building noT made wiTh hands, iT will find The help by which a more spacious home for This work may be acquired. FRANK P. R. VAN SYCKEL. PAGE EIGHT T' I T' ff' 7' 1 F T' T ll I li' 7' T' - S I .Y a . 4 4 1 , SENIOR PROPHECY We are graduaTedg only we and God know The hardships and suTTerings we have endured To aTTain This pinnacle oT scl'olasTic endeavor. We soon will have reached The goal ThaT gives one The incenTive To earn a hard ToughT vicTory over The PyTha- gorean Theorem or To overcome an efirly lead and Triumph in The closing minuTes OT a sTudy period over 50 lines oT Cicezo's immorTal works-ThaT shining sTar in The sky oT every schoolboy, The senior prom. AT I:3O A. M. of June 3rd, we will have severed our lasT connecTion wiTh our beloved Columbus Academy and soon will seT sail on ThaT mosT uncerTain OT all oceans, The Trip on The Sea OT LiTe. May God waTch over and proTecT us ThaT we may be uniTed once again 25 years Trom Today aT The 5OTh anniversary and graduaTion oT The Columbus Academy. EXCERPT FROM CARAVEL OF l9bl l, as one oT The graduaTes oT The class oT IQ36, have been asked To wriTe a Tew words on The successes lThere have been no Tailures, my ladsl, oT my classmaTes oT 25 years ago. UnTorTunaTely, we are noT all presenT in body, buT ThaT invisible bond oT aTTecTion Tor The Columbus Academy uniTes us spiriTually aT This FiTTieTh anniversary and graduaTion oT our beloved school on The Third day OT June in This nineTeen hun- dred and sixTy-TirsT year oT our Lord. This same bond oT aTTecTion has kepT us in consTanT communicaTion wiTh one anoTher, and I assure you ThaT my reporTs are accuraTe and auThenTic. l-loward Briscoe, ThaT sTaid son oT old England, is now a successTul millionaire living in Sydney, AusTralia. lmmediaTely aTTer graduaTing Trom college, l-loward de- voTed his body and soul To The scienTiTic business oT raising rabbiTs. l-le has gained inTernaTional Tame Tor his knowledge oT The habiTs and characTerisTics oT These animals. Frederick Jaeger, as you all know, is The laTesT Tind Tor romanTic screen roles in l-lollywood. l-le is unmarried, drives a PonTiac, and does noT smoke. Bill Case and Bob Cole, band leader and vocalisT, respecTively, have recenTly compleTed a successTul season in The Fish Grill oT The Salmon l-loTel. They are playing Tor you TonighT and l am sure ThaT you will enioy The inTermissions. As many oT you know, Bob Spillman enTered WesT PoinT soon aTTer his grad- uaTion Trom The Columbus Academy. Bob Then enTerecl The U. S. Army and his progress has been rapid and unchecked. PrivaTe Spillman is one OT whom we may iusTly be proud. Jack Crabbe and WalTer EsTabrook are Tounders oT ThaT greaT deTecTive agency. The SureTire SleuTh Co. Their recenT recovery oT The long losT European debt is one of The highlighTs in The hisTory oT criminology. Jack DemoresT has, aT The Time, The mosT imporTanT posiTion in The ciTy oT New York wiTh one oT The maior railroad companies. All Trains and passengers are dependenT upon him Tor saTeTy and proTecTion. l-le works Trom IO A. M. Till 6 P. M. in swiTch house No. 7. Jimmy BuTler has become a very successTul lawyer. l-lis mosT Tamous case is ThaT OT Birdie l-lawk. Birdie shoT Tive people To deaTh in a TheaTre and was recognized by over 20 wiTnesses. Jimmy noT only succeeded in obTaining an acquiTTal Tor Mr. l-lawk, buT also secured Tor him a S50 bounTy Trom The sTaTe Tor a wolT Birdie shoT in The Michigan woods in l926. PAGE NlNE 1'11E0.4R.1VEL A frio of our mosf successful boys have been Henry McKee, Bill Erlenbusch, and Jim Trainer. These men, in fhe employmenf of fhe Nofune Piano Co., make fhree frips each year info fhe African wilds fo obfain ivory from elephanfs for fheir com- pany. All fhree daredevils are accomplished denfisfs, and, according fo reporfs, fhey have won elephanf admirafion for fheir painless exfracfions. Danny Carmichael recenfly came fo fhe fore fhrough a well-earned promofion from fhe mayor of one of our large cifies. Danny was promofed fo Safefy Direcfor of Traffic and is said fo be speeding fowards anofher award. Herb Hoffman is now a recognized figure in fhe peanuf and popcorn indusfry. His recenf policy of 2-inch cellophaned peanufs has gained for him fhe appreciafion and appefifes of millions of American people. Glenn Whife and Jack Farrar are now employed by a large perfume company fo fesf and experimenf wifh fheir producfs. lncidenfly if is mainly fhrough fheir efforfs fhaf perfume wafer may be used as an anfisepfic, hair lofion, and spof remover. Bill Posflewaife recenfly promofed Academy afhlefic fame by winning fhe ping pong fournamenf sponsored ioinfly by fhe Old Ladies' Home and fhe Brofherhood for fhe Profecfion of Unwary Males. Bill affribufes his success fo courage, perse- verance, and fhe referee, who was his brofher. Brub Davey has become a chemisf of greaf relcnown, having made several im- porfanf discoveries in fhis field of science. His mosf recenf discovery is a hair removing solufion which is now on sale af all druggisfs. Brub fold me confidenfially fhaf if also removes fhe user's scalp, buf he guaranfees fhaf fhe hair will also dis- appear. Fuzzy Winger is now head of a nafional chain of barber shops and is cer- fainly clipping fhe dollars from John O. Public. Fuzzy's mosf successful period was during fhe shorf-haircuf craze of i940 He received S500 for each personal ap- pearance and had his furry fop insured af 50C per hair. Benfon Kaufman, immediafely affer graduafing from college, enfered fhe sporf of wresfling. Benny has progressed rapidly and is now fhe flyweighf champion of fhe Jones Boys' Afhlefic Club. George Rising af presenf is running for Mayor of a large wesfern cify. His polifical career has been one of honesf perseverence and sfeady progress. George's only misforfune was a friendly visif fo Sing Sing prison, where, unforfunafely, some one shuf a barred door behind him, and if was fwo years before fhe keepers lef him ouf. Bob Draudf is employed by fhe cify of Chicago as head of fhe vice squad. His five-year-old record of one arresf and one convicfion sfands as a monumenf fo fhe fhoroughness wifh which he performs his dufy. We, fhe class of I936. believe fhis a record of which we may iusfly be proud, and we hope fhaf 25 years from foday we may once again reioin you fo revel in memories of our school days. Mez TEVN EIQHSKWRHEI M3 ri.uamuwna.saxwsL:4.ms: ...' :fm-4uu.r.:.rm:1r:N:.m an .:v E55 .7 - THE SENIORS T H E C .4 If A T ' E L HOWARD BRISCOE Despife fhe difficulfy and hardships which a new boy faces on enfering fhe Academy in fhe senior class, Howard has complefely won fhe friendship of everyone. His personalify and unassuming ways have esfablished in one shorf year a place for him in a group of boys who have been fogefher eighf of fen years and who are all firm friends. Coming fo America for fhe firsf fime lasf summer from France, where he had previously received his educafion, he underfook an enfirely differenf 'lype of sfudy in our American counfry day school. ' Lasf fall Howard showed admirable spirif in Turning ouf for fhe foofball feam. Due fo his lack of experience and because he had never seen a football before, he failed fo make fhe firsf feam, buf he sfayed wifh fhe squad and proved himself a 'lrue devofee of good sporf. This winfer he fook an acfive parf in fhe Tea-fime League in baskefball as a member of fhe winning feam. ln addifion fo playing foofball and baskefball Howard played fennis and became an excellenf player. As a member of fhe Glee Club, under fhe able direcforship of Mr. and Mrs. Evans, he sang bass. Scholasfically Howard did honor work in Lafin and English. Alfhough he is nof nofed as a brillianf sfudenf, he is a dependable, hard-working boy. Handicapped greafly in fhe difference befween fhe schools of fwo so differenl' counfries as fhe Unifed Sfafes and France, he has indeed accomplished wonders and acquired fhe respecf of all in his work. Alfhough Howard is probably nol' aware of The facf, he shows possibilifies of becoming a nofeworfhy speaker, for fhis year for fhe firsf fime in his life he was assigned fo give a speech in Chapel. His calm manner and well-chosen fopic held fhe inferesf of his whole audience. Nexf year Howard plans fo go fo Princefon or Darfmoufh. Buf wherever he goes fhe reward of many friends and confacfs will be his due fo his excepfionally affable nafure. PAGE TWELVE - I .V I .Y E 7' IL' E .Y T ll I lf 7' T' - S I .Y JAMES RUDY BUTLER Jim is one oT The Tew boys who has spenT his enTire Twelve years aT The Academy. AlThough Jim is a quieT boy, he is always ready To help some one do a Trig problem or balance a chemisTry equaTion. As Jim has been handicaped by a small sTaTure, he has noT been very aThleTically inclined. lnsTead OT spending his Time on sporTs he has busied himse-IT in The acTiviTies OT The school. For The pasT Three years Jim has cheerTuily conTribuTed his slsill wiTh a camera To Taking The picTures Tor The Caravel, Thereby saving iT a qreaT deal oT money by eliminaTing The need oT a commercial phoTographer. He has noT, however, limiTed his worlc To Taking picTures buT has also been an associaTe ediTor of The Academy LiTe and co-ediTor oT The Caravel. Jim has been a member oT The STudenT Council Tor several years. In addiTion To These acTiviTies Jim has had an imporTanT parT in boTh The Glee Club and The OrchesTra, Jim has noT, however, neglecTed his school work. He is one oT The Tew boys who have had senior privileges ThroughouT The year and rarely does an improvemenlr lisT appear wiThouT his name on iT. l-le also received Two days and a halT OTT aT spring vacaTion Tor more Than Ten honor cards. Wifh his many Tine qualiTies Jim will cerTainly be successful aT l-larvard, which he plans To enTer This Tall. PAGE THIRTEEN T H E C A R A V E L DANIEL A. CARMICHAEL, JR. Ever since his enTrance inTo The Lower School eighT years ago Danny. as he is popularly called, has always held The highesT esTeem OT his Tellow classmaTes. WiTh The excepTion of one shorT year, when he was away Trom us, his ready, aTTable wiT and his pleasing personaliTy have consTanTly aided in breaking The monoTony of class- es and in making The days more enioyable. These TraiTs, however, have noT hin- dered him in scholarly pursuiTs, Tor alThough his marks have noT been ouTsTanding, he has always helped To mainTain The crediTable average oT his class. Also Dan's earnesT eFTorTs and True perseverence meriT much crediT considering The many addiTional acTiviTies in which he has Taken a parT. l-lis ToremosT accomplishmenTs, however, have been in The realm oT aThleTics where his achievemenTs have been second To none. Since his enTrance inTo The Upper School Three years ago, he has ever been prominenT in The Tield oT sporT and Tor The pasT Three years has Taken parT in all Three oT The maior sporTs. l-lis name has been presenT on every Academy TooTball line-up OT The pasT several seasons, and during ThaT Time, he has developed Trom a good line-man inTo one of The mosT capable ends ThaT an Academy Team has ever had. BaskeTball is also one oT Dan's TavoriTe games and in iT he excels. ln view oT his excellenT abiliTy and leadership Tor The pasT Two years he was elecTed capTain of This year's Team and in ThaT posiTion played superbly. l-le was wiThouT doubT one of The greaTesT conTribuTors To The Team's Tine showing and was consisTenTly high-poinT man. T-lis excellenT piTching and Timely hiTTing were greaT aids To The baseball Team oT which he was one oT The leading players. ln addiTion To parTicipaTing in The Three major sporTs Dan was a member of The golf Team and could always be counTed upon Tor crediTable perTormance. Dan is planning To enTer PrinceTon nexT Tall where we are sure he will enioy con- Tinued success in all he underTakes. PAGE FOU RTEEN JV I JI' E T E E J' T H I R T I' - S I .Y WILLIAM LYMAN CASE, JR. IT was on a cold February day in I933 when Bill broughT his winning personaliTy To The Academy, and quickly warmed The building wiTh his iovial and lighT-hearTed manner. In his Two and one-halT years aT The Academy Bill has been remarkably suce cessful in all ThaT he has underTalcen. I-Iis TooTball career was unTorTunaTely cuT shorT by an injury, buT, in spiTe oT This TacT, Bill has always done his parT in aThleTics, having parTicipaTed in baslceTball, and is one oT The mainsTays on This year's Tennis Team. IT should be menTioned ThaT Bill was one OT The boys insTrumenTal in bringing Tennis back To The Academy as a varsiTy sporT aTTer a lapse of a Tew years. IT is in exTra- curricular acTiviTies where Bill has sTood ouT aT Academy, having been invaluable as business manager of boTh The Academy LiTe and The Caravel This year. In addiTion Casey is a member oT The senior prom commiTTee and is an imporTanT cog in The group which is planning To malce This year's prom The TinesT ThaT has ever been held in our gym. IT is in The commons room and aT all social gaTherings where Bill is mosT appreciaTecl, his enTerTaininwg chaTTer always keeping everyone in a good humor. As a member oT The Glee Club Bill has been second Tenor Tor Two years and is also a member oT The Press Club. AlThough never ouTsTanding in his sTudies, Bill has always done worlc which has lcepT his grades well above The average. AT various Times his name has appeared on The improvemenT lisT and The Senior Privilege lisT. We are sure Bill will do honor To The Treshman class aT AmhersT nexT year, and wish him every success. PAGE FIFTEEN l 1 i l l i l i l 'l .l ll li T T il i. . V - 7' I I ls' I T' .J If .1 I ln L T. ROBERT COLE Bob Cole came To The Academy Trom DeTroiT and in The shorT Time oT Two years has become one oT The besT lilced members of The Senior class. l-lis wiT and cheer- Tulness have done much To brighTen The Tree periods in The Common room. ln sporTs Bob has Talcen an acTive parT, being a member ol: The TooTball Team Tor Two years, and number Two man on The golf Team also Tor Two years. AlThough he has noT a large sTaTure, he more Than made up Tor This lack, in spiriT and deTer- minaTion. Many an opposing lineman can vouch Tor The Tierce charge and hard blocking oT Bob. Due To his consisTenT golT game The Academy has remained near The Top oT The CiTy league. Bob was also a member of The vicTorious class baslceTball Team lasT year. Bob has noT confined himselT, however, To The sphere oT sporTs buT has been an imporTanT cog in mosT oT The acTiviTies oT The school. l-le has been an assisTanT ediTor on The sTaTl ol: boTh The Academy l.iTe and The Caravel Tor The pasT Two years. Bob has also held The irnporTanT iob oT secreTary oT The STudenT Council. Due To his knowledge abouT orchesTras and acquainTance wiTh many leaders Bob has been a member oT The Dance CommiTTee Tor The Senior Prom since he has been aT The Academy. AlThough Bob has noT been ouTsTanding in scholasTics, he has always mainTained a credible average and his name has appeared TrequenTly on The im- provemenT lis+. Bob also has received senior privileges pracTically every monTh. We all know ThaT Bob will be successTul nexT year when he enTers AmhersT and ThaT he will win many Triends wiTh his pleasing personaliTy. PAGE SIXTEEN .Y I Qi' E 7' E E ,Y T .ll l li' 7' D' - S I .Y fi- . JoHN STUART CRABBE 'T' Jack came To us from ATlanTa, Georgia, and in The shorT span oT Two years he has made a True Triend of every sTuclenT in The Columbus Academy. Alfhough handi- capped immeasurably by his Tormer scholasTic Training, he has worked wiTh unTirinq eTforTs in order To keep up wiTh his cIassmaTes, and noT in vain. For even Though he did noT lead The class in The realm of scholarship, his willingness To work and deTer- minaTion have soon made up Tor his losses. ln The field oT aThleTics Jaclc has proved himself unusually proficient For The lasT Two years he has won his leTTer in boTh TooTball and baseball, and as a reward Tor his long, speciacular runs, and all-around abiliTy, he was given a berTh on The DispaTch All-CiTy Team. l-le is considered one oi The besl open field runners in The ciTy. ln baseball Too he has proven himself a worThy asseT by his heavy. consisTenT hiTTing and reliable work in The field. AlThough carrying a heavy schedule oT Tive subiecTs, Jack has also been a mem- ber oT The STudenT Council, Caravel STaTf, and Academy Life STaTT for The pasl Two years. Jack has noT deTiniTely made a decision concerning his plans Tor The TuTure, buT we are conTidenT ThaT wherever he may go his winning smile and pleasing personalily cannoT help buT win him success. PAGE SEVENTEEN MARTIN LUTHER DAVEY, JR. A year and a half ago Duke came To lhe Columbus Academy 'ro complele his preparalory educalion wifh lh- class of 36. ln 'lhal shorl lenglh of lime he has 'raken an aclive inleresl' in all lhe fields of school life. Na+ only has he mainlained an exceplionally high scholaslic average as is exemplified by his winning +he prize for Jrhe highesl' average in +he College Boards buf he confribufed largely +o +he Glee Club and has won +he dislinclion in his chosen sporls foolball, baseball and baskelball. Foofball was Dukes favorile sporl' and nalurally The one in which he excelled. From +he lirsl days of praclice in Seplember Coach l-lun+ recognized his 'lalenled abilily as a signal caller. During +he playing season Davey led his feam +o viclory in +he posilion of quarlerback. All 'rhal he lacked in slafure he made up in gril and deferminalion. ln baskelball Duke was one of lhe nine men selecied by l-lunf 'lo represenl lhe Academy on fhe floor. Alfhough handicapped by his small sfalure he handled fhe ball wifh such a degree of perfeclion lhal many an opponent' was lefl gaping several seconds alfer fhe ball had broken 'rhrough his guard. ln 'rhe spring Duke was one of fhe firsf +o answer Coach Beuchner s call for baseball malerial and +hroughou+ +he season he held down a posi+ion a+ 'rhe ho+ corner. His abilify al lhis game equals his greal alhlelic aplifude and in spile of his carefree manner he always gives his besl and plays 'lo win. Long will Duke be remembered by his classmales for his anfics in lhe Commons Room and allhough he has offen been lhe goal for some pracfical jokes, he has never been known lo lose his lemper. Upon gradualion he plans 'ro enfer Yale, where wilhouf a doubl' his career will be as sparkling as The one which he is now compleling. PAGE EIGHTEEN ,3 T H E 0 .4 R .4 V E L li lg .a I3 i 5 i i 1 i E ' I I ' ' P ! . l . I I , I . I I Q' i . i , i H l - ! ' i I I Z l JVINETEE.N THIIFTD'-Sl.X JEAN JACQUES DEMOREST ln The fall of I'-734, a boy with an open face, a pleasanl smile and brighl shining eyes walked for lhe firs+ 'rime inlo 'rhe Academy. A few days larer Jean Demoresl had won The affeclion of all his comrades and 'rhe appreciafion of his feachers. Jean is one of 'those boys whom you greally enioy knowing and speaking ro, for his conversafion bears infelligence and lerlilily. lvlosl of his life has been spenl in France, where he wenf 'ro school. Bolh lhis and The facr rhal he has 'rraveled much has broadened his knowledge and widened his experience. Bur Jean Demoresl' has laced several handicaps lhis year: he lirsr enlered rhe school as a sophomore and 'rhus skipped his iunior year ro become a senior lasl lall. Besides, he is quile a iew years younger lhan his classmales. Bul Jean has worked hard and he has succeeded. A+ 'rhe end of rhe year his name has been presenl on 'l'he Senior Privilege lisr. ln English he is one of 'rhe besl, il nor lhe mosl +alen+ed pupil. ll has always been wilh grea+ admirarion lhal we have lislened lo his rhemes in class lhroughoul rhe year. Jean is a member of lhe Srudenl Council. For 'rhe lasl lwo years he has greally helped lhe Glee Club and Jrhe school orcheslra lowards rheir presenl success, Though he has nor won a leller, he is fond of sporls and enioys most Tennis and baskelball. We shall all be sorry lo see Jean Demoresl leave us in June, bur we are cerlain of his furure success and wish him good luck. PAGE NINETEEN T H E C .1 R .1 I ' L' L ROBERT DRAUDT Four years ago The Columbus Academy found in iis enrollmenl for lhe firsi lime a quiel, unassuming Freshman whose diligenl and earnesl work have broughi him remarkably high in every field of aclivily. ln his four shorf years al ihe Academy, Bob has made an oulslanding record for himself bolh as a sludenl and as an alhlele. Scholaslically, Bob has always ranlced near 'lhe lop of his class, Since lhe lhird lorm he has always mainlained an excellenl average in his siudies. During his senior year his name has appeared regularly on 'rhe privilege lisl and he was one of lhe lew boys lo receive 'rhe exira 'rwo and one-half days vacalion before 'rhe s'rar+ of 'rhe spring recess. Nor is Bob only a scholar: he is one of lhe 'foremosl alhleles in The school. lndeed, he is a veleran of varsily sporls, having been on all 'rhe 'leams consislenlly. l-lis hard 'fighiing won him a posilion on 'lhe loolball feam for lwo years. ln bas- lcelball his swifl and clever playing and in baseball his pilching have won 'rhe respecl of lhose who played bolh wilh and againsl him. This year Bob was a member of 'rhe Team winning Jrhe class baskelball fournamenl. I-le has also been an able sup- porler of lhe Academy Life and a member of 'rhe Alhleiic Associalion. Nexl' year Bob plans 'lo relurn To lhe Academy for a pos? graduale course. The following year he is desiined for Princelon Universilyg il is useless for us +0 wish him success, for wilh his personaliiy and inexhauslible energy he cannol help bul achieve il. PAGE TWENTY A' I .Y E T E E .Y 7' ll I li' 7' l' - A' l .X WALTER ESTABROOK ln lhe year ninefeen hundred and lhirly-one a smiling, good-nalured youfh was infroduced info lhe lower school of fhe Academy. Faced by all fhe obslacles and handicaps fhal one usually runs up againsi when changing schools, Waller was noi one fo complain or +o give up. Year by year his gradual asceni' in 'rhe scholaslic field proved his sferling qualilies. lmrnediaiely upon enlering our school, allhough placed in a group of boys who had been friends for years, Wall Found his place among fhem. ln spile of fhe facf 'rhal his sludies have noi been oulslanding he has devel- oped 'lhrough his earnesl' efforls a fine abilily +o work al a 'rhing unlil if is done correclly. For fhe pasl' 'Few years he has served laiihlully and capably on fhe Sludenf Council and has received his Press Club Key for his conslanf good worlc for fhe Academy Life and 'rhe Caravel. Under The able direclion of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Waller sings bass in 'ihe Glee Club. Since fhe beginning of his high school years Wall has parlicipafed in foolball, baslcelball, and lennis. This year he won his leffer in foolball and received a reserve leffer for his excellenl play in baslcelball. ln 'rennis especially he has shown exceplional slcill and wilhoul' doubf will make lhe leam. ln addifion +o ihese sporls he plays a very good game of golf. Wal+er's likeable disposifion and earnesf eiilorls in all he does are qualifies which fulure seniors mighf well fry To imilale and which will be of ulmosf value lo him in college. Nexl year Wall' plans lo go lo Connecficul Wesleyan where we wish him fhe besf of luck! PAGE TWENTY-ONE T H E If oil R .4 T ' E L JOHN XERXES FARRAR, JR. Six years ago a blond-headed boy enTered The TirsT Torm oT The Academyg This youTh was oT husky build and oT brillianf mind, desTined To become a leader in boTh aThleTics and scholarship. This boy was Jack Farrar. From The very sTarT oT his evenTTul career, he ranked high in his sTudies. Each year 'found him sTriving Tor new heighTs, Finally in his senior year he has main- Tained an enviable record. Every period when The Senior Privilege LisT has been posTed, Jack's name has been on iT. ln The Tield oT aThleTics he has aTTained iusT as greaT heighTs as he has scholas- Tically. l-le played TooTball as early as his freshman year, when he was a member oT The upper-lower TooTball Team. As a Junior, Jack played cenTer and guard on The varsiTy, sparkling on The defense as well as The oTTense. This year he again played The cenTer posiTion, This Time wiTh more Tury Than ever. ln his Junior year, Jack played on The reserve baskeTball Team. As a Senior, Jack has gone ouT Tor The baseball Team, oT which he was manager while a Junior, Because OT his aThleTic record he Tully deserved The special recogniTion he received when he was elecTed PresidenT of The AThleTic AssociaTion in which he has been a member Tor The pasT Two years. While a Junior, Jack served on The sTudenT council, as one oT The Two boys elecTed Trom ThaT class. ln ThaT same year he was a Tenor in The Glee Club. This year, however, lack oT Time prevenTed his becoming a member oT ThaT organizaTion. STanding above all The oTher exTra-curriculum posiTions Jack has held is ThaT oT being a co-ediTor oT The school newspaper, The Academy Life, and he is also a chairman oT The Press Club. Jack is planning To aTTend PrinceTon nexT year, where we are sure he will be a greaT success. PAGE TWENTY-TWO .7VI.N'E.TEE.1'7'IlIl?T1'-SIR' FREDERICK HERBERT HOFFMAN, JR. Twelve years ago lasT fall l-lerb walked info The first grade room af The Junior Academy. When we mef him Thaf aufumn day none of us realized Thaf some day This boy would be The Presidenf of our class, The Presidenf of our school, The Presidenf of The Sfudenf Council, and Capfain of The I935 Foofball Team. Herb has made more friends in The Columbus Academy Than any Three ofher boys Togefher. l-le is always willing To help one of us do some problem or Translafe a Lafin passage. l-lis sense of fairness is unsurpassed, and many Times he has showed This as presidenf of The Sfudenf Council or as capfain of The Foofball Team. l-le has nof confined his sporfs To foofball, however, for during The pasf few years l-lerb has played on The Varsify Baslcefball, Baseball, and Golf Teams. In The school acfivifies he has also played an imporfanf role. l-le has been a member of The Sfuclenf Council during fhe pasf few years, a member on The sfaffs of The Academy Life and Caravel, a member of This year's ioinf sfaff, The Press Club, and a member of The Afhlefic Associafion. l-lerb, moreover, has noT neglecfed his school work. l-lis average for The seven years spenf in The Senior Academy has exceeded by far The average mark, and This year he has obfainecl Senior Privileges for all buf one or Two periods. As yef l-lerb has nof chosen his college, buf we feel sure Thaf he will be more Than welcome wherever he goes and will become as prominenf There as he has been af The Columbus Academy. Few boys have ever enjoyed more disfincfion in prep- arafory school Than has l-lerbe-rT Hoffman, and from The boTTom of our hearfs we, The class of '36, wish Thaf he may gain The same prominence in Universify. PAGE TWENTY-TH REE T H E C .4 R A V E L CHARLES FREDERICK JAEGER Bofh iovial and scholarly Fred sfarfed in af fhe Junior Academy in fhe fourfh grade. ln his years af fhe Academy Freddie has been acfive in many lines of en- deavor and has invariably been successful in all fhaf he has underfaken. Alfhough nof of an afhlefic build Fred enfered info sporfs wifh a spirif noi' excelled by The mosf inferesfed sfar. l-le parficipafed for fhree years on fhe foofball squad, fhree years in inframural baskefball, and always fook an acfive inferesf in Tennis. In his Senior year Fred was rewarded by being given fhe varsify A for his efforfs on fhe foofball feam. ln school acfivifies fhere is probably no one in fhe class who has carried such a burden and done such a fhorough iob. Fred's biggesf iob was being Co-Edifor of fhis publicafion. The amounf of fime and energy fhaf he puf in frying fo make fhe Caravel a success, fhe numerous problems which confronfed him, will probably never be known. In addifion he was an Associafe Edifor of fhe Academy Life and a member of fhe Senior Prom Commiffee. Yef in spife of all fhese exfra-curricular acfivifies Fred has found nof only fime fo be a good fellow, buf also has been one of fhe leaders of his class, scholasfically, during fhe pasf four years. Lasf year he was fop man of fhe class when fhe final grades were compiled, and so far fhis year his name has appeared every monfh on The honor rolll and Senior Privilege lisf. Fred is planning fo complefe his educafion af l-larvard, and There is no need 'lo worry abouf Fred being a success fhere. l-le is fhe kind fhaf always comes fhrough. PAGE TWENTY-FOU R I .Y E 7' fs' E .V T Il I H 7' T' - S I .Y BENTON FAIR KAUFFMAN , l Benny TirsT came To The Academy in The A Torm and remained in The Lower School Tor Tour years, when he leTT The Academy and aTTended Bexley T-ligh School Tor Two years. Then he reTurned To The Academy To cornpleTe his high school career, ThroughouT The pasT Two years his winning personaliTy and his desire Tor learning have Tound Tor him a sTaunch oosiTion among The acTiviTies oT The school. ScholasTically Benny has done well, Tor alThough he does noT ranlc aT The Top oT his class, he is loeTTer Than an average sTudenT, and he has missed The Senior Privilege lisT each Time only by a very Tew poinTs. ln The Tield of aThleTics, Too, Benny has made a name Tor hirnseiT. For The pasT Two years he has been one oT The Academy's besT Tennis players. This year, more- over, he was on The baslceTball Team which won The Class Championship. Two years ago he was on The TooTball sguad, buT This year was unable To play. ln exTra-curricular aT3Tairs he has Taken an ouTsTanding parT. For Two years he has been an acTive member oT The Glee Club. As a member oT The sTaTT oT The Academy Life, TurThermore, he has conTribuTed many excellenT arTicles. Benny has noT yeT decided deTiniTely whaT college he will aTTend nexT Tall. Wherever he goes, however, we Teel ThaT he will rnalce as many Triends and will aTTain as many achievemenTs as he has made aT The Academy. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE T H E C A R A V' E L WILLIAM POSTLEWAITE Alfhough Bill has been only af fhe Academy for fwo years, he has won for himself many friends and has been prominenf in fhe acfivifies of fhe school. ln spife of fhe handicap of enfering fhe Academy in his Junior year from Grandview, Bill has worked hard and has mainfained a credible average in all his sfudies. l-lis name has appeared frequenfly on fhe improvemenf lisf, and he also has received Senior Privileges several fimes. Bill has been an imporfanf member of fhe foofball feam for fhe pasf fwo years, playing fhe posifion of guard. ln his Junior year he won a reserve leffer in baslcef- ball, while fhis year he was capfain of fhe Pansies. Bill is now a member of fhe newly creafed fennis 'learn which has begun a very successful season. Bill has nof, however, limifed himself fo afhlefics, buf was a member of fhe Sfudenf Council in his Junior year. During his Senior year he has sung in fhe Glee Club under fhe capable direcfion of Mrs. Evans. Nexf year when he enfers Williams, Bill will cerfainly be successful. l-lis pleasing personalify and willingness fo work will gain for him an imporfanf posifion af fhis college. PAGE TWENTY-SIX JVlA'ETEE.,Y TH1Ii'7'l'-SIX GEORGE RUSSEL RISING 4 George ioined our class six years ago, and iT was noT long beTore he had won his way inTo our hearTs. His smile, which is almosT never absenT, seems To bring cheer inTo The commons room on The dullesT days. He has Taken a large parT in sporTs and This year earned a leTTer on The VarsiTy TooTball Team. For The las+ Two years he had also been a manager on The VarsiTy baslceTball Team. During his upper school years, The acTiviTies OT school have Talren up much oT his Time. He has been on The STudenT Council, has Talcen parT in The Glee Club, and has wriTTen for boTh The Academy l.iTe and The Garavel. This year in view of his excellenT newspaper worlc, he was appoinTed an ediTor oT The Academy LiTe, and we wish To complimenT him upon The proTessional loolcing papers he and his coediTor and sTaTT have Turned ouT. George has always been one oT The leaders in his class in scholasTic sTanding. He has had senior privileges every period This year, which is prooT enough oT his high rank in class. ln l933 he won The Cornell cup which was given To recognize The sTudenT wiTh The highesT sTanding in maThemaTics Tor a school year. ln I934 he won Honorable MenTion in maThemaTics and laTin in The lV Torm. AT presenT George is planning To enTer Williams This Tall where we are sure he will be a greaT addiTion To The 'freshman class. There is liTTle we can say ThaT would adequaTely Tell how much George has meanT To all oT us, buT we do wanT To wish him godspeed and The besT oT luck wherever he may Tinish his educaTion. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN T H E C .1 li J T' E L ROBERT L. SPILLMAN One and one-half years ago Roberl' Spillman enTered The Academy and has since proven himself To be one of The hardesT working boys in The class. Bob came To us Trom SouTh l-liqh in order To prepare himself Tor enTrance To WesT PoinT. l-le has, in his shorT sTay aT our school, improved his scholasTic sTanding remarkably, and his hard working, honesT, and iovial characTer has won him The esTeem QT boTh The rnasTers and his classmaTes. RecenTly he was awarded a gainer prize and cerTainly deserved The honor. General, The nickname his WesT PoinT aspiraTions have earned him, has noT as yeT been able To accomplish very much in The 'Field of sporTs, buT his willingness To Try has been noTed by The coaches. Bob plans To be back nexT year as a posT graduaTe and will probably do beTTer Then. ln The Tield of exTra-curricular acTiviTies Bob has been a member of The Glee Club and has shown his willingness To aid in any venTure underTaken by his classmaTes. Bob enTered The Academy To prepare himself Tor WesT PoinT, and in The opinion of his masTers he is qualified To enTer. We are cerTain ThaT, iT The General geTs his appoinTmenT, he will prove To be an ouTsTanding cadeT. PAGE TWENTY-El GHT N' I X' lf' 7' F L' 'Y 7' ll l lf 7' J' 9 I Y Q, 1 4 1 1 i ' GEORGE WASHINGTON WINGER Fuzzy, as he is lcnown +o mos? of his friends, came lo The Academy IZ years ago, and wifh lhe exceplion ol freshman year which he spenl ar fhe Universily School, he has been wirh us ever since. Fuzzy in his lasi 'rwo years af 'rhe Academy has proven himself 'ro be very capable in sporfs. In his junior year he was a 'rhree leH'er man, winning leffers in loolball, baslcelball and baseball. ln his senior year he was hampered by an iniury in loofball which cosf him his lefler. l-le made lhis up by winning a le+'rer in baslcelball and by becoming No. l man on ihe lennis squad. which he elecfed 'ro play insiead of baseball. Sporfs were by no means his only acliviiies. l-le was an average scholar in which he confinued lo show improvement fhereby winning a gainer prize in his senior year l-le has been also a member of fhe Press Club and Srudenf Council during bofh his junior and senior years. Besides fhese acliviiies, Fuzzy was possessed of a characler 'rhaf made him friends wifh praclically everyone he came in conlacf wiih. Wi+h ihese iraifs and his admirable characler we feel sure fha? he will be successful in any college in which he chooses 'ro enler. PAGE TWENTY-NINE T H E C' .el R .17 T E L PARIS AWAKES Prize Essay Submitted to the CARAVEL by a Member of the Sixth, Form The slaTe-colored sky is TinTed wiTh The purple sTreaks OT dawn. Cars raTTle down The sTreeTs. Shadows lurk in every doorway or recess. Here and There windows are opened. A big Tumbering milk-wagon claTTers along. lTs Tour powerTul horses send sparks Tlying beneaTh Their TeeT. The clink oT The milk-cans iosTling one anoTher in Tinny complainTs Tills The sTill aTmosphere. The milk- man delighTs in The caress oi The early morning breeze on his Tace. A Tew human scavengers shuTTle down The sTreeTs, wiTh a poTaTo-bag slung on Their backs. They pick up cigareTTe-sTubs, papers, rags. They poke inTo and pillage The garbage cans. and disappear wiTh The shadows ThaT broughT Them ouT. The sky is increasingly shoT wiTh red ThaT casTs iTs bloody reTlecTion on The dormanT waTers oT The Seine and brings To liTe The rose-window oT NoTre-Dame. A greaT ciTy is beginning To quicken inTo IiTe. Doors are opened, The odor oT hoT bread, coming Trom The baker's cellar, TempTs The appeTiTe oT The occasional passer-by, who, looking down Through The liTTle window, caTches TugiTive glimpses oT The Tloury Torso oT a sTrongly-builT man, Thrown inTo sharp conTrasT againsT The Tlames emanaTing Trom The brick hre-box. Grocers and TruiT-merchanTs begin To arrange Their wares enTicingly. CaTe owners arrange Their miniaTure palm Trees. A Tew housewives hurry wiTh Their milk-pails To The nearesT dairy- shop. As The breeze chases away The lasT shred oT Their dreams, school boys run across The sTreeTs To buy The warm elongaTed loaves oT bread so dear To The French hearT. Men inhale The reTresh- ing aTmosphere. Peace and smiles reign on The Taces oT all Those whom wanT does noT pursue. Girls comb wiTh Their Tingers The rebellious cascades oT Their wind-blown hair. The wan sTreeT- liqhTs Tollow The ghosTly moon inTo iTs daily exile, which iT eTTecTs as iT luridly peers Through TranslucenT clouds. The river-Tog, slowly rising, halT-veils The awakening ciTy, The Tar-disTanT rumbling oT many carTs, reaching The ear, seems a parT oT The groans and yawns oT Paris. Occa- sional Tigures, headed in The same direcTion, proiecT Their long shadows againsT The dark houses. Shabbily dressed. They seem To scrape The walls as They hurry Towards The greaT markeTs. A sTore-lighT inTermiTTenTly Throws inTo relief Their bushy eyebrows below which peer unerring eyes. Their Taces breaThe hunger and misery. They bask in The sun along The banks oT The Seine mosT oT The day. AT nighT Their army Throws iTs legions ouT over Paris and wanders in guesT oT reTuse Treasure-Trove unTil abouT Tour in The morning, when These modern soldiers oT TorTune slink Towards The greaT CenTral MarkeTs like TurTive beasTs. AT The huge T-lalles They are able To earn a Tew sous, and secure spoiled TruiTs Tor Their daily raTion. WhaT Tragedies oT inexorable circumsTances are oTTen hidden under Those TaTTered rags! Down along The guais. ribbons oT smoke begin To emanaTe Trom The chugging Tug-boaTs. The dusTy gray sky now spreads over The meTropolis, vanquishing The purples and The reds. The dark Torms oT a Tew policemen painT Themselves againsT The blur oT approaching day, All sTreeT- lighTs are ouT, and The policemen, aTTer walking all nighT in quesT oT any suspicious Torm, go Towards Their precincT sTaTions. Their Taces are weary, buT inTenT upon The relileT and resT They are soon To enjoy. AT lasT The brighT sun, breaking Through, sends iTs beaming rays as a message oT hope To all. Small columns oT smoke arise Trorn innumerable chimney-poTs. LaughTer and shouTs ring ouT. Like huge sea-serpenTs The sTrings oT barges undulaTe down The Seine, Toilowing iTs TwisTs and Turns. Water Tlows Trom The waTer-plugs, clearing all in iTs paTh as iT rushes, now crysTal-clear, Towards The huge iron mouThs open To receive iT aT The sTreeT corners. The dirn shapes oT The PanTheon and oT The EiTTel Tower Take on Trom minuTe To minuTe more disTincT conTours. The greaT meTropolis, shaded by iTs beauTiTul chesTnuT Trees, all in bloom, opens iTs eyes. TParis sTreTches, iTs hearT-beaT quickens. lT is awake. IT lives. JEAN JACQUES DEMOREST PAGE THIRTY W!'!lEWT,Qm'.E2e :S uw.awnww.1.-,I-,A -- -, af,amme4u4mun-. :gf- S! JUNIGRS n 2 . : . 3 Top Row: W. Wafson B. Lamman J. Vorys W. Leckie Third Row: . Krumm C. Haney P. Davis H. Fraas Second Row: D. Pickering E. Dana W. Rihter D. Shawan F. CoFFman R. Alimaier Brock J QI Q J veit g A Q' V mx. L 0. 1 I il . . , 951 if 'lj Q A i H Q? 5 A Q 1 W i f .. Y' xi' f' 7 3 . . Q: ,jig . 1 - 5 , Z. ,f-xi I Firs+ Row: I I S530 tw 1 1 I ' T f 'i 21- ,f N -4 . .. if , -Ai - - . - -9.-...-.Q1. .L I i i Q7 .-.-. - . . W., -Q3-ggi- , f K' 312 'T E ' ... I I i ' .,,. JV'!.,lVETEEA' THIHT1'-SIX FIFTH FORM ATTer Traveling Tor eleven years in The land oT academic liTe, The caravan oT The class oT nineTeen ThirTy-seven, aT iTs lasT oasis oT summer vacaTion, sTops Tor a momenT To regard iTselT in The lighT oT pasT endeavors. Behind us all are many monThs oT com- panionship wiTh Teachers and boys: beTore us lie The Senior Commons Room and graduaTion. Our progress in The acTiviTies oT The school This year, IT we consider iT accuraTely, will show how Tar we have come since SepTember and whaT sTill remains Tor us in The Tinal year oT The Upper School. While we are ready To admiT ThaT our record in sTudies mighT have been a beTTer one wiTh more diligenT applicaTion, we have always kepT our scholasTic sTanding well above The school's average. Only Two oT This class, Bill RiTTer and Bill WaTson, leTT us Tor The halT4week's vacaTion given Tor accumulaTed Honorable MenTion cards: how- ever, This is no real index oT The greaT amounT OT cooperaTive work done by The Juniors in Their sTudies. l-lowever, alThough iT is True ThaT we have noT yeT made our academic record a Thing oT beauTy, leT us consider Tor a while our aThleTic one. On The TooTball squad OT lasT Tall There were more Than Two-Thirds oT our class: Bob AlTmaier, John Vorys, and Bill Leckie, The capTain Tor The nineTeen ThirTy-six season, were awarded varsiTy leTTers Tor The large parT They played in making The season oT This pasT auTumn a success. The TooTball manager, Frank CoTTman, who won a leTTer Tor his services, and also The assisTanT manager, Davis, were conTribuTed Trom our class. For his services on This winTer's successTul baskeTball Team one oT our number. l-lenry Fraas, received a varsiTy leTTer, Also we supplied Three boys, Bob AlTmaier, Gordon T-TildreTh and Bill Leckie, To whom leTTers were awarded Tor Their conTri- buTions To This year's reserve Team. ln addiTion To This, The oTTicial baskeTball man- ager Tor The varsiTy, reserve, TeaeTime League, and class TournamenTs, David Shawan, is a member oT This class. As Tor The spring sporTs, Bob AlTmaier and Gordon Hild- reTh are members oT The baseball Team: Bill WaTson is represenTing The Juniors on The golT Team: and we have several boys who appear likely To give The Seniors a run Tor Their money in The Tennis TournamenT. When iT comes To The maTTer oT exTra4curricular acTiviTies, we see ThaT The juniors have been no sluggards. More Than halT oT The members oT This class are singers in The glee club. Our only classrnaTe who received a sTeady posiTion on The orchesTra was Edward Dana, buT There is also lisTed among our number ThaT champion pianisT, Bill WaTson, who plays regularly Tor The singers and also helps ouT The orchesTra on occasion. And, scanning The Tield oT liTerary endeavor, we Tind ThaT Tive juniors have been working This year on our school paper, The Academy LiTe, and proudly bear The insignia oT members oT iTs sTaTT. These, Then, are The TooTprinTs ThaT This class has made on The sands oT The pasT school year. We Think ThaT They give a clear indcaTion oT whaT use we have made of our Time here and whaT we can do wiTh iT nexT Tall, when as seniors we reTurn To The Columbus Academy Tor our lasT year oT high schoool. PAGE THIRTY-THREE T H E C .11 R .H V' E L EDUCATION IS ESSENTIALLY SELF-EDUCATION Prize Essay Submitted to the CARAVEL by a Member of Fifth Form WhaT is educaTion? Derived Trom The LaTin verb educo , meaning To lead ouT, or bring TorTh, educaTion means liTerally The acT or process oT leading ouT. The deTiniTion Tor This word is given in The dicTionary as The acT or process OT Training by a prescribed course oT sTudy. ln Tewer words To educaTe is To Train. The mind musT be Trained and disciplined iusT as The body oT an aThleTe. This man, in his Training, leads ouT or exerTs The muscles oT his body beyond Their ordinary capaciTy. So wiTh The mind. IT also musT be Taxed beyond iTs ordinary capaciTy: iT also musT be Trained and disciplined by leading ouT or exerTing iTselT wiTh ThoughTs, ideas. and reading ThaT require The use oT more menTaI TaculTies. ProTessor Huxley in his address, A Liberal EducaTion, TirsT compares educa- Tion wiTh a game oT chess, and Then goes on To say: Well, whaT I mean by educa- Tion is learning The rules oT This mighTy game. ln oTher words, educaTion is The insTrucTion oT The inTellecT in The laws oT naTure, under which name I include noT merely Things and Their forces, buT men and Their ways: and The Tashioning oT The aTfecTion and oT The will inTo an earnesT and loving desire To move in harmony wiTh Those laws. For me, educaTion is neiTher more nor less Than This. LeT us compare Professor I-luxley's explanaTion oT a liberal educaTion To The deTiniTion given in The dicTionary and noTice how similar They are. A liberal educaTion is The sum oT The qualiTies acquired Through individual insTrucTion and social Training. The rudimenTs oT This educaTion are acquired in The classroom and on The campus. BuT does educaTion sTop aTTer high school and college? NOT iT iT is a True educaTion. The Tew years oT going To school merely lays a ToundaTion Tor whaT is To come. By The Training and discipline oT a well-balanced course oT sTudy There is creaTed a power Tor undersTanding and reasoning, and Trom This very imporTanT beginning grows The capaciTy and desire To learn sTill more. C. W. ElioT says, The TruiT oT a liberal educaTion is noT learning, buT The capaciTy and desire To learn: noT knowledge buT power. This sTaTemenT proves ThaT educaTion is essenTially selT-educaTion. IT one does noT have or never receives The desire Tor educaTion, ThaT person is noT and never will be really educaTed. In some people This desire and capaciTy To learn is naTural, in oThers iT has To be culTivaTed and Trained: in sTill oThers iT does noT even exisT. And unTorTunaTe are The IaTTer, Tor They miss much oT The ioy and saTisTacTion oT liTe. As one's educaTion increases and expands, iT enriches his life, Tor knowledge opens more numerous paThs Tor pleasure and ap- preciaTion. IT we would have This capaciTy Tor appreciaTion, and if we wish To enrich our lives by iT, iT is our duTy and responsibiliTy To lay The ToundaTion upon which To build. The TirsT Tew years oT acTuaI going To school Torm merely The basis oT an educaTion whose school-hours include every day and every nighT in The course oT our lives. ATTer These Tew years There begins The real Task oT becoming well-edu- caTed. IT is Then ThaT educaTion is essenTially selT-educaTion. We learn, noT only by conTinued reading as in school and by conTacT wiTh people, buT also by our own experiences: The answers To our problems are noT To be Tound in books, buT in our own minds. ConsequenTly if we would acquire an educaTion in iTs broadesT sense. we musT conTinue To Take advanTage oT every opporTuniTy ThaT books and liTe oTFer us. FRANCIS B. COFFMAN PAGE THIRTY-FOUR SOPHOMQRES . we-ff . 1 v:.- ' A ,-.NJ uw ,V .2 -1.1-Q9 Wx' 1? .,',.,.:,p--, K , .gi .wr .ji tw fhya E113 ' 1- ' X 7.15 ' 'fi L' I rt 4 X 'X . rr' .V ' 5.-'. ' . . 9 .M . I Top Row: Q Mg r , .W Z: . ' .1 1 K 1' ' -N9 L -. W. Loving, Sfrausbauglw, M. Smifrw v K . A R. Sfockdale, J. Moyer ' ,gf ', fr . f'f'2i, P I , , ' iz' ry .4 .wif - ' I A Second Row: ':.j,fgfg 'Q W 1, H. Prouf, R. R1smg, Carroll, S. Johnson L' 1 if X Q h- Y' . , Fxrsf Row: . , , Y W W. Farrar, W. Mrller, R. Brlsley ,A ,A 1 ' , . , 3 .. .. , ,V M 5'-.11 .X V ' LZ '. tfi,-, 'AE ...f Cz ff f rr 'Q E5 .f wk q -- . 1 ' '. 3, , . C .A . X 5 1 - , Q, ,A 1-7- H . .' , t. 1 ' if 95, A75 'f- Qi , A , Mfr' V u 6 .sf Q f7 'ff... ' ' 7 f jimi.- f'fL'.f,.. .-'I,f'15. .. rf- -r: -M f: v - .-- f :exif :x'.:':-'f1',z::f'1 :-'.:,:2.'E-'5:'L f'?fi.-5: Tiff. W is xl?Ei?L5E3if?12?' ifiiilg-. ff W-biiziizff' PE if::,Y.:lii1'i.'nfEa4? :'?W2f'1A'?iflJif3' 5.1 ' ur . Ex , W 1 ? U . L if , . A 3 . V if . , K Y . M rf iQ W Qi 1 rig wg . 55 Q1 V J? E Q2 Q 215 . .45 3 Eg if: 116 3 1 , 1 L' 3 1 fff :..' 'fi . fb ' W fi A 3 ' .. ' 1 .9 E . 5? 2 ii .1 ' 75 f I V , ' 42 , V V ,W W k I l ,LM-ff.-,M-.Mm-wf......W.,......,, ...M.,W.......,...,..,.,.... ,-,,,.,... .....,........,.....W ..... .... . .. .-,.. .. ...1.-.www Q A--,.v,.. .-.,..,.L...-.K-Y.f..,.-M.,-...,... ..wn-L.f....,--ww. 1---A 1,:+y.,w.,,fqf 4.1.1.,.wwf---w,f.n.f.g.v,n-.ErmaWM..M,-,M-.-.W-f-4 Af 1 , ,. . uw..- . , . 1 W- ,L ,f1:--ff - r w -' . WE. . if fr AIM 'f ' 1 'E . - , W, i , L.. ,wwf W. :-- r 1.3.5. .. ,,.,.,.vf.N-1, X W .wr -1,-...-.-. ' ' -- 'wi . nv- ,x..yf.'.E-.1-..w-gfqvz.--QL-1-vw..f.5,.w-wr.y.1z3-:f,mQ-n1ww,.nv.n1-1ur.x.-,Juli i .,.4.:,-- uf-11.9--M.-Y vf-v - nf- ww .1 r.-11cw.-Q..-mr.: ,gf-L. 1. ,-' K -, 'dim-aus. x J-1.. ,W-Q.-.m'.ws.u.wJ.ayw,.a-Q-fr.wv.fz--fn vu---1--1-wmv--S-w' .N I .T E T E E .Y T H I If T 1' - S I X FOURTH FORM AlThough our class oT ThirTy-eighT is a liTTle below average in scholasTic sTanding, we have improved a greaT deal during The pasT year and look Torward To a higher average in The TuTure. AT The beginning oT The Term Tive new boys enTered The class and have done remarkably well Tor Their TirsT year. Only Two OT our classmafes re- ceived The exTra Two and one-halT days vacaTion given Tor more Than Ten honor cards, buT They had well over The required number. The class oT ThirTy-eighT excels in aThleTics, Tor all are good prospecTs Tor Teams in The near TuTure. ln TooTball ProuT was The only sophomore To receive a leTTer. This is a TeaT oT which one may well be proud. Carroll, Johnson and Maclean played as reserves Tor The backfield, while Miller, Moyer, SmiTh, Brisley, and Miller played in The line. We Teel sure ThaT many oT These men will have posiTions on nexT year's Tearn. In baskeTball none oT The sophomores received varsiTy leTTers, Tor STrausbaugh and Farrar preTerred To play regularly on The reserves raTher Than To play only a shorT Time in The varsiTy games. l-lowever, besides These Two boys, Moyer, Carroll, and ProuT also made The reserves and proved indispensable in winning The maioriTy oT The games played. The resT oT our classmaTes played on The diTTerenT Teams oT The Tea-Time league. The only sophomore on The winning Team was SmiTh. Baseball seems To be The mosT popular sporT wiTh our Torm, Tor more boys Turned ouT Tor This Team Than Tor any oTher. Dick Rising managed The Team and obTained an ex- cellenT schedule OT games. Among The applicanTs Tor posiTions on The Team, STraus- baugh and Carroll are very promising piTchers, while ProuT holds The posiTion oT caTcher. SmiTh is an able TirsT baseman or Tielder and is oTTen puT in The game when a hiT is needed. Loving, Farrar, Moyer, Brisley and STockdale are able reserves and will probably hold regular posiTions nexT year. ln all The school acTiviTies The class oT ThirTy-eighT is well represenTed. In The Press Club, The organizaTion which ediTs The school paper and The Caravel, we have Two members: Farrar and Rising. ProuT and Rising are members oT The Orchese Tra, and in The Glee Club we have nine represenTaTives, They are: Miller, Loving, STrausbaugh, Brisley, SmiTh, Rising, Farrar, Moyer, and Johnson. As our represenTa- Tives on The STudenT Council we reelecTed ProuT. As The days pass by, we realize ThaT iT will noT be long beTore we may be in The graduaTing class. ThereTore, we wish To do our besT To TurTher The scholarship oT The school and prove ThaT we are ln QuesT c-T The BesT. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN s. .ua ,..vY1m'E.E':..J3'3' 'AT' QS.zm?M5lF4 Z' MWWTMF FIYG' 'WWW' MNEYE' '2' 41 TOO MUCH IMAGINATION Przze Essay Submztted to the CARAVEL by a Member of the Fourth Form I-Iave you ever ThoughT whaT a greaT parT oT our lIves IS spenT In ImagInIng7 STop someTIme and Try To counT The number oT TImes durIng The day ThaT you begm ImagInIng ImpossIbIe ThIngs IT you are a young boy you may dream oT rescuIng a maIden Trom a burnIng buIIdIng or hITTIng a home run wITh The bases TIIled IT you are a busmess man your ThoughTs may wander To greaT enerprIses such as buIId Ing your busmess To The greaTesT oT ITs kInd IU The world You may be a young gIrI enTranced wITh The ThoughT oT Clark Gable or some screen Idol waIkIng INTO your home and Takmg you away wITh hIm or you may be an older lady ImagInIng cIoseTs Tull oT dresses and haTs all your own I myseIT as I WFITS ThIs am ImagInIng how IT would look were IT prInTed We are ImagInInoI a greaT deal oT The TIme and mosT oT us lIve In Two worlds our world oT reaIITy and our world oT ImagInaTIon There IS a popular song enTITIed Too Much ImagInaTIon and many have ThIs TauIT A small boy who IIves near me had a greaT ImagInaTIon and when In The sevenTh grade he began The sTudv OT hygIene became greaTIy TrIghTened when Told oT The mIllIons oT germs whIch are always around us One day he and I wenT on a oIcnIc TogeTher I handed hIm a sandwIch whIch he gravely handed back and Then Took anoTher whIch had been wrapped In oII paper and careTuIIy aTe The sandwIch wITh The paper shIeIdIng IT Trom hIs hands The Too ImagInaTIve IITTIe Tellow was aTraId he would eaT The germs I-Ie also reTused To drInk as we had only one cup on my Thermos boTTle As a resulT he was very ThIrsTy aTTer our TIve mIIe walk home Too Tew weeks ago There was headlIned In our newspapers a murder TrIaI a young boy on TrIal Tor The kIIIIng oT hIs sweeThearT 'Some saId ThaT The boy was a kIIIer an would probably have gone on kIIIIng I do noT Teel ThIs way I Teel ThaT The o leT hIs ImagInaTIon run away wITh hIm MosT oT you remember The case buT I w revIew IT brIeTIy The boy had IusT seen a murder pIcTure and Teelnng ThaT he was IosIng hIs sweeThearT he kIIIed her IH a Iealous rage In The IdenTIcaI manner as e murder In The pIcTure he had seen Today The boy IS SGTVIHQ a IITe Term because oT Too much ImagInaTIon In concIusIon I wanT To warn The parenTs oT chIIdren wITh hIgh ImagInaTIons ImagInaTIon IS a wonderTuI ThIng To have buT chIIdren wITh IT musT be careTuIIy waTched In chIIdhood and adolescence TheIr moves books compamons envIron menT all go To decIdIng The TuTure oT These chIIdren Tor The seeIng or hearIng oT one good or bad InTIuence may decIde TheIr TuTure IT may decIde wheTher you The parenTs are To have IH TuTure years a pubIIc beneTacTor or a pubII enemy an EdIson or a DIIIInger MARSHALL SMITH PAGE THIRTY EIGHT If I QI 's 'T 12 nfl- v V , . 1 T fl IL C .1 R J T la L 52 bg! , , , .- f'3!: I ,... . . EQ, . . ' . ' . ..' 'SI 1 - - 'TI -5I .. . . . 'if I ' la? . .. . 'fi ' . 3' ' . . . giff 1 '. ' gg, ' much ImagInaTIon is also a dangerous Thing as well as inconvenIenT, Tor example: a ggi . .. . . ' . d T-EI .. . ' .. .. . .- I 'OV - , I III pix . , . : . . I . . . . . V. . . H1 ISE, .el ' NEI .. . . I' . ., ,tug . . . I. . . lui ' . . . ' . TSI ' wif: .TI lil ,QI I 1 I gl . EI El lj ti 'Iff ?j FRESHMEN 4 1, w A l 4 HY3HK2'2ld5h1' - ,',, ,v.g..YV.- vi,ff 7 Til if rf- 4. 1. .'U?Ef371 Z .'?'F1TZ1'.j'.3 o - ' ee r l 1 I--,A A 5. f mm-.- , I 5 5 A-if f ral-1711-A ,,- T, ,, , ,, --wi?-L. in 'i 'i I l F. -1..- r' , 1 E. 5 A 'fb K' Nu Img Ei mg, in wi r' T l l 3 l , ,Ill Top Row: 5 A lg f E. Lewis. J. Lamman, R. Jeffrey ,FV K QED 'B 7 f 'V Q5 4 e , - fQA?'f A li, .si llflfrl Second ROW: E' Y 5' A. Leclcie, S. Allen, R. Bigelow 1 5 ig l Y' N ' Q A. Richardson gr, lf' 5 ,lQ'll. I.lui 5 A Q V! .M ln ... 3 ,U l R- K Firsf Row: Q 1 'Q' , ,l-Q . , l E . ' l ' ' W ,g at P, I W. Prenhs, D. Gray, A. Rockwood , 1 I? Wm -5, , H 1 . .3 , : Y un.: six li , 2 2 ' sf-gl gl- Nl R Q. ff J- I l wr . f ! f ' ll l 'll 5, i- if .' . 'l ' . lg ..- N.f'+ff,g lr f-- rf , ll Q ,ff , J l ' X E 3 ' ' , l l I fl ll tx I u--- - --.-,...- -2 ...- -.- .. . - '1'L'jj-f-. - i 1 l l rl l lll l ,f ,N lx , l, l Il A ,ll all l , -ll ' lll 1 1 I , l , li l 'l, l l 'l ll P i , ll lla ll lx - il, , Ag 5 4 1, A A Y l l ll L - ' 4 '-l l , 'f.'.'2 '.2:? ..LT 4:.:iiv'r5ig.:- - .. N ee .T , .. ... . lr' l '- f '-Vo- '-T-G53--' 7 'Sty , - 2 ,, Q! if ,?33 3EQ , ,-M-..-..,,.....-. .... ..... .. ,.,,.-. .-........c ..-., ,....,,-, R 7 ' cb. , ,, L 1 'X' JV' I JV E T E IL' A' T ll I ,lf 7' T' - S I .Y THIRD FORM This year Tor The TirsT Time our class passed up and down The TronT hall sTairs wiiThouT Tearing The consequences. We all Teel ThaT our TirsT year in The upper school has been successTul boTh scholasTically and aThleTically and we hope each year To improve in order To meeT The sTandards oT our predecessors. The TacT ThaT every monTh some of our sTudenTs were on The honor roll and one received Two exTra days aT spring vacaTion and anoTher received one halT day Tor good grades are enough To show ThaT we did our parT scholasTically. Rockwood, Richardson, Lewis, and Bigelow ran a close race Tor TirsT place. ln TooTball Tive boys were on The upperelower TooTball Team coached by Mr. Beuchner, and W. PrenTiss was on The varsiTy reserve squad. AlThough The upper lower scores were noT quiTe whaT we mighT have wished Tor, The Team show good maTerial Tor TuTure use. ln baskeTball Three boys won red shirTs Tor The upper-lower Team, and The season as a whole was preTTy successTul. Baseball has iusT sTarTed so ThaT iT is hard To Tell much yeT, buT so Tar ouTside oT The weaTher The season has been preTTy good, R. Bigelow and A. Rockwood are playing Tennis. These Things all help To prove ThaT we have also done our besT in sporTs as well as sTudies and we hope To improve in The TuTure. As Tor music no one won a place in The Glee Club because Too many voices were changing aT The imporTanT Time, buT E. Lewis, whom we are sorry To lose To PiTTsburgh nexT year, played his TrumpeT in The orchesTra led by Mr. and Mrs. Evans To Whom we are all graTeTul Tor Their unTiring aid in The music oT The school. ln public speaking, alThough raTher shakily, we all delivered oraTions, and we hope To do well in The coming years. AlberT Rockwood is also in The new Boy ScouT Troop, Tormed here lasT Tall by lvlr, Carlos Dawes and which has meT Tairly regularly on Friday nighTs in The gymnasium. PAGE FORTY-ONE T H E C .J R ,4 V E L W. Erlenbusch, G. WhiTe, J, Trainer POST GRADUATES Columbus Academy oTTers a posT-graduaTe course To Those sTudenTs wishing To TurTher Their educaTion as To cerTain advance and make up sTudies, or To Those sTu- denTs preparing Tor special examinaTions. This year Jim Trainer, Glenn WhiTe and Bill Erlenbusch are The Three sTudenTs Taking This course in quesT oT TurTher educaTion beTore enTering Their respecTive colleges. Jim Trainer enTered The Columbus Academy in 1933. He was graduaTed Trom There in June OT T935 and reenTered as a posT-graduaTe The Tollowing SepTember. As a posT-graduaTe he parTicipaTed in aThleTics. receiving Two well earned leTTers Tor his abiliTy as a Tackle on The TooTball eleven and a Torward on The baskeTball Tive, and is now a member oT The Tennis Team. NexT year Jim plans To enTer ConnecTicuT Wesleyan. Glenn WhiTe enTered The Academy in SepTember oT 1935. He came To Co- lumbus Academy as a graduaTe oT NorTh High School. Glenn plans To aTTend Kenyon College nexT SepTember. AT The Academy WhiTe has made a name Tor himselT in The Three maior sporTs, namely TooTball, baskeTball and baseball. As a member QT The varsiTy TooTball Team he conTribuTed many Touchdowns and exTra poinTs Trom his halT-back posiTion. On The hard courT he was a very successTul guard and Torward while in baseball a hard hiTTer and a good ouTTielder. Bill Erlenbusch, like WhiTe, enTered The Academy in SepTember buT was a graduaTe oT SouTh High School. Bill also Tound his place in aThleTics as a halT-back in TooTball, a guard in baskeTball, and a second baseman in baseball, and on The oTher hand was a member oT The Academy Glee Club. ln preparaTion Tor special examinaTions Bill inTends To reTurn nexT year. PAGE FORTY-TWO JY I .T E T E E .Y T ll I If 7' l' - S 1' .Y LOWER SCHOOL Teddy enlered The A Form eller spending Tour years al The Junior School. During all These years his slerling qualifies, his cheerlulness, helpfulness, friendliness, and absolule lruslworlhiness have made him an oulsrandinq member of 'rhe school. ll occasioned no surprise when The Lower School alrnosl unanimously chose him for 'rheir Presidenlr. l-le has our loesl wishes lor his Tulure success. VVe believe he will go lar. We are poud of him. Presideni EDMUND A. DONNAN, Ill Standing: L. Waller, L. Balmer. Fourlh Row: J. Kaufman, F. Leclie. J. Klaqes, R. Vlfenlz, E, Donneri, L. Goodman, M. Penney, A. Wriqhf. Third Row: A. Kobaclcer, E.Wilson, D, Fulfon, D. Donnan, G. Smilh, H. Parsons, B. Morse, A. Vorys, M. Trainer, T. Gup. Second Row: G. Goodwin, C. Beach, R. Klaqes, E,Waller, R. Broolrs, C, McLeslcy, R Davis, L. Marlc. Firsl Row: S. Jeffrey, D. Leclcie, J. Burl. W, Brown, G. Sfone, W.Teachner labsenll, A. Frosl labsenll. PAGE FO RTY-THREE T II E C .H R .fl V E L JUNIOR ACADEMY Top Row: W. Halliday, R. Gundersheimer, D. Balcer, R. Fleischer, W. Pace, T. Hislop iabsenfl. Third Row: G. Emmons. R. Smilh. R. Lazarus, J. Davis, J. l-lavens. W. Huni, S, Halliday, W.Ty+ue, J. Evans. Second Row: D.Trowbridge, G. Williams, J, Welle, W. Gaqer, N. Blaclcer, T. Kirlcendall, Firsl Row: D.Whi1'ing, N. Evans, R. Fenion, F. Prour, J. Hunl, T. Johnson, F. Henderson, C.Johnson, S. Price. TEACHING STAFF Louise S. Mulligan.. ..... ................... . ...Principal and Fourih Grade Hazel Shook Snyder., ............... Third Grade Lu Marie Lender .... .... S econd and Firsi Grade Ray K. Walers... ...............,.......... .Ari Chas. A. Goodwin.. .... Manual Training and Aihlefics A. E. Waller. ,....... . ...................................................... Nalure Siudy We exiend our congralulaiions 'lo 'rhe Columbus Academy in ihe celebrarion of ifs lweniy-fiiih anniversary. The Juniors are proud of ihe splendid achievemenis and fine 'rracliiions io which fhey will become heirs. As aniversaries lead 'io reminiscences we recall: ln ihe laiier days of Seplem- ber, I9I6, seven liifle boys were busy qeliing acquainied wiih each ofher, and wiih a brand new idea, which was perhaps ihe more exciiing of ihe iwo. The big idea was ihe very newesi 'Thing in ihe hisiory of 'rhe Columbus Academy, a deparlmeni' lor boys oi The lirsi four grades, 'ro be known oiciicially as ihe Columbus Academy Junior. Mr. Van Sycl4el's visiis, frequenl school Trips, and holiday enieriainmenis were 'rhe occasions of special inieresi during 'rhaf year. PAGE FORTY-FOU R JV'I.W'ETEEA' T,HIRT1 -SIX A doubled enrollmenT in The second year necessiTaTed use oT Two Tloors in The school house and manual Training Tables were insTalled in The Third Tloor. On SaTurday hikes The boys camped, Tished, and played Robin l-lood and his merry men. A soccer ball giTT Trom Mr. Van Syckel broughT ioy and an inTroducTion To Team work. Lines Trom The boys ThaT year reveal ThaT even Juniors were doing Their biT dur- ing The war. ConTinued growTh demanded a new school so we moved To 8l2 EasT Broad STpeeT inTo spacious quarTers, large sunny rooms in which each oT The Tour classes had iTs own Teacher. AmbiTious dramaTic aTTempTs gave expression To a conTinued and growing in- TeresT in bold Robin l-lood. All plans Tor a play in our ouT-door TheaTre were changed by sudden showers so we moved in doors Tor MasTer Skylark. AnoTher year Robin's merry men played in an ideal Greenwood To The ioy OT The players and pleasure oT a sympaTheTic audience. ln The sever1Th year we moved To our own school home aT T376 EasT Broad STreeT. The Columbus Academy Junior wiTh large commodious rooms, a shop, a big play ground, and a gym Tor rainy days. l-Tow we worked and played! There was much To be achieved in sTudy and play beTore one was ready Tor The Big Academy. In memory oT Two oT our TinesT boys, John TaTT Cole and Richard Lazarus The library was Turnished and equipped. IT has grown wiTh conTinued donaTions unTil iT is The culTural cenTer oT our school. lTs Treasures are enioyed daily. InTeresTing evidences oT progress during The growTh oT The school were proiecTs in which The diTTerenT deparTmenTs oT The school cooperaTed To give such picTuresque expressions as The ChrisTrnas panTomimes, cosTumed and arranged by The DirecTor oT ArT, Mr. Ray Kinsman WaTers. A real puppeT TheaTre, TanciTully decoraTed and ioyTully used, was designed, builT, and Tinished by The boys ol: The upper classes. ln The Tall oT T932 Dr. Adolph E. Waller, oT Ohio STaTe UniversiTy, esTablished The deparTmenT oT ElemenTary Science in The Junior School. New inTeresTing Things happen every Time we see Dr. Waller. Trips aTield, use oT The microscope, True sTories abou'T our aquarium inhabiTanTs, Tlowers, seeds, Today's snow sTorm or innumerable TascinaTing TacTs. The world is so Tull oT a number oT Things. Through The years, TradiTions have grown up in The Junior School. lndians, pil- grims, and ToresT animals celebraTe Thanksgiving when The whole school learns abouT, imagines, and recreaTes evenTs oT The pasT. A naTural accompanimenT wiTh The singing oT carols is To give, as a school, To The less TorTunaTe aT ChrsiTmas Time. A group oT plays in February each year gives rise To such quesTions as: Who will be George WashingTon? , Are you BeTsy Ross? , Where is WashingTon's TaiThTul serv'anT? And when June comes again we sing ioyously, Pack up your books in a bundle. V!iTh shining Taces, our boys say, Goodbye, while we cherish The aim To keep The Junior School liTe always challenging To boys, and wisely direcTed Tor Their in- dividual devleopmenT so ThaT when They come inTo Their inheriTance aT The Columbus Academy, as nineTy percenT oT all our boys have, They shall be worThy oT iT and able To carry on. PAGE FORTY-FIVE H1 a w i wi 1' H E 0 1 If V E L L i s N X. w ,. l N 44 ki A r , ,. f I 1 5 I is 1 A ,M ww 1' i I lg 9 W x Y 7' 1 7 H 5 ., B , ,A4, V, L.. J 5 I f ' ' wg - 1 . u f fl 1 .1 xi! w I1 , w ff 1 I I.NETEE.Y THIRTI'-SIX F. HERBERT HOFFMAN Presideni of School PAGE FO RTY-SEVEN T H E C' .il R A V' E L Top Row: J. BuTIer, G. Winger, J. Crabbe, W. Leclcie, J. DemoresT, Second Row: J. Vorys, F. CoTlman, H. ProuT, A. Richardson, FirsT Row: J. Farrar, H. Holrlman lPres.l. R. Cole. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The STudenT Council of The Columbus Academy was esTablished in I93l, and since ThaT Time has proven remarkably successTul. IT cOnsisTs OT IO members includ- ing one Treshman, one sophomore, Three iuniors and Three seniors, each elecTed Tor one year. In addiTion To These, There are The PresidenT OT The School who acTs as chairman and The Vice PresidenT who is in compIeTe charge if and when The Presi- denT is absenT. All OT The misdemeanors OT The STudenT Body, excepT a case warranTing ex- pulsion, are broughT beTore The Council, in which They are Thoroughly debaTed. ATTer much consideraTion, The members OT The council voTe upon wheTher The pen- alTy, inTlicTed by The Teacher, is iusT or uniusT, Then proceed TO acT accordingly. The Council has The power To compIe+eIy remove The penalTy or To enlarge iT, as iT may see TiT. IT lceeps a record OT The boys who appear beTore iT, and The number OT Times a boy has been subpoened averages heavily upon The penalTy which he will receive. The Council has learned by experience ThaT a code, laid ouT aT The beginning OT each school year, is necessary and desirable in securing iusTice and uniTormiTy in all decisions. IT lisTs The more TrequenT misdemeanors ThaT arise, wiTh The lowesT minimum Time To be given Tor each. Obviously These laws cannoT include all cases. They merely serve as The basis on which The exTenT OT penalTies may be deTermined Tairly. IT a case is presenTecl ThaT clearly is nOT Therein, The Council acTs aT iTs own discreTiOn in deciding iT and Then passes an amendmenT To The code To cover all similar cases in The TuTure. The STudenT Council OT The Columbus Academy is noT influenced in any way by The masTers OT The school, iT is sTricTly an assembly OT The represenTaTives OT The various classes in The Upper School. No member OT The FaculTy is presenT aT iTs meeTings, which are, neverTheless, conducTed in a very solemn and iudicial manner. Because oT This, The Council should conTinue To rise in power and imporTance To The school, as iT has already since iTs incepTion six years ago. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT .7V'IJ'ETEE.X' 7'1lIL'7 5'-SIQX - ,,,,,i, .,,7,, , ,W , Y, , F.Jaeger, J. BuTler, W.Case, 6. Rising, Farrar, seaTed, THE EDITORIAL BOARD The ediTorial board consisTs QT The ediTors oT The Two school publicaTions, The Caravel and The Academy LiTe and The business manager, whose posiTion includes boTh The annual and The newspaper. The ediTors oT The Caravel This year are James R. BuTler and Frederick Jaeger. They have done well wiTh The Caravel, puTTing TorTh one OT The besT year books The Academy has had. IT has been a real Task To gaTher The wriTe-ups, To Take The pic- Tures, To have cuTs and engravings made, bu+ Jim and Fred have handled The pub- lishing oT The Caravel mosT experTly. The ediTors OT The Academy l.iTe, George R. Rising and John X. Farrar, Jr., have done an equally good iob in issuing The school newspaper, The Academy LiTe. BoTh oT These sTudenTs have worked hard To mainTain The high sTandards oT This publica- Tion, seT by Tormer ediTors. Though inTeresT in wriTing Tor The paper has oTTen been lacking among The boys oT The school, These ediTors have overcome every obsTacle which has arisen To hinder The ediTors oT The paper. This year The business manager, W. Lyman Case, Jr., has had noT one, buT Two adverTising campaigns To lisT in his ledger. BoTh campaigns have been very success- Tul, and business has been handled in such a way ThaT as The school year draws To a close, we Tind a surplus in The publicaTion Tuncl. PAGE FORTY-NINE T II E C A R ,Al V E L Top Row: R. DraudT, H. Hoiciman, B. Lanman, W. EsTabroolc. Third Row: H. McKee, J. Crabbe, G.Winger, B. KauTlman. Second Row: F. CoTlman, A. Richardson, R. Rising, R. Cale. FirsT Row: R. AlTrnaier, W. Farrar, W. WaTson, W. RiTTer, J. Klages. THE PRESS CLUB Nine years ago, in l927, a newspaper was underTalcen aT The Academy, receiving iTs Tinancial supporT from The School and Field. This paper was The Academy LiTe. As The years have passed since This Time, The paper has grown sTronger and sTronger unTil now iT has ouTlived iTs parenT and supporTs iTselT' as well as The school annual, The Caravel. LasT year because oT Tinancial diTTiculTies iT was necessary To disconTinue The School and Field, and now The Academy Life remains The only school publicaTion beside The Caravel. ThereTore This newspaper is The only record oT evenTs aT The school and should be supporTed whole-hearTedly by every sTudenT3 iT should be someThing sacred, some- Thing To TighT Tor. lnsTead of This, however, inTeresT in The publicaTion was lacking: so an aTTempT was made To revive This losT inTeresT by organizing The Press Club wiTh George R. Rising and John X. Farrar, Jr.. as chairmen. ln I933 There was a LiTerary Club which The Press Club resembles very closely. However, iT was deemed more appropriaTe To name The presenT organizaTion The Press Club since iT is worlc on The newspaper raTher Than on The liTerary publicaTion, The School and Field, ThaT enTiTles one To membership. FurThermore, an aTTempT was made To ioin The PrinceTon News AssociaTion where The Academy LiTe would have been ranlced along wiTh The leading school papers oT The counTry. UnTorTunaTely, This associaTion had as many papers as could be handled. ln spiTe of This John Carlile, a graduaTe oT The Academy, had The diTlerenT issues marked and graded: he Then reTurned Them TodThe ediTors wiTh suggesTions. The enTire Press Club Thanlcs John Tor his gracious an . BoTh The ediTors oT Academy LiTe, George R. Rising and Jack Farrar, and The ediTors OT The Caravel, James BuTler and Frederick Jaeger, exTend The hope oT greaT success To Those members oT The club who will be placed in charge oT The Two publicaTions nexT year. PAGE FIFTY JVINETEEJ' THII?Ti'-SI.iX' Top Row: B. KauTTman, W. Erlenbusch, M, Davey, D, Pickering. FourTh Row: B. Larnrnan. G. Winger, W. Case, H. Briscoe. Third Row: W. Farrar, W. Esiabroolc, J. DemoresT, M. Si-niTh, R. STrausbaugh. Second Row: R. Alirnaier, R, Rising, R. Spillman, W, Loving, J. Vorys, W. Wafson, FirsT Row: Mrs, Evans, A. Krumrn, W. Miller. J. Moyer, W. RiTTer, Mr. Evans. GLEE CLUB ln spiTe of iTs surprisingly shorT exisTence oT' Three years The Academy glee club has wiTh much eTforT in The small amounT oT' Time devoied To rehearsals been able To give programs as equally commendable as have singing organizaTions of much grealer age and size. Possibly This achievemenT has been made possible because of The boys' realizaTion oT The dilTiculTies ThaT have conTronTed Them. in many schools The sTudenTs chosen To be members oi a glee club musT be able To read music wiTh a greaT deal of accuracy, buT in The Academy whaTever boys who have any voice aT all and can be persuaded To ioin are broughT inTo This singing group. To be Tacing a siTuaTion like This would cause mosT music direcjrors To regisTer an expression of dis- may, To Throw up Their hands in disgusT. and To rush ouT oT The room immediaTely. Mr. and Mrs. Evans, however, have meT Their problems wiTh undaunTed spiriTs and in conducTing The pracTices have shown an unlimiied degree ol paTience. Many of The boys may noT have been aware oi The commenTs made by many of The guesTs aT The end of This year's ChrisTmas singing services. buT had They been wiThin hearing disTance oi These complimenrs, They would have realized The Tavorable resulTs of Their worlc in The weelcly rehearsals during The Tall. While many members of The glee club Tind iT very dirliculi aT Times To Teel whaT saTisTacTion They are geTTing Trom Those TorTy minuTe periods oT singing every Mon- day aTTernoon, They are noT aware oT The really pleasanT and helpTul diversion Trom The regular rouTine of sTudy They are obTaining. ll This organizaTion will conTinue as iT has in The lasT Three years To disregard The diTTiculT siTuaTions which conTronT iT and To accomplish as much as possible in The liTTle Time alloTed To iTs meeTings, iT will develop inTo a glee club of even more abiliTy. PAGE FIFTY-ONE T H E K7 .1 R .J T' E L ......, 5 J. Kaufman, J. Demoresf, E. Lewis, E. Dana, J. Buller, R. Rising, Mrs. Evans. ORCHESTRA The Columbus Academy Orchesira for l936, under Jrhe leadership of Mrs. Evans, held ils firsi rehearsal aboui The firs+ of March. A+ 'lhaf lime i'r was discovered +hai There was a greai deal of new malerial. Eorlunalely 'rhere were lwo 'rrurnpels which we did no+ have las+ year. Mrs. Evans oblained a new orchesira book which is quiie an advancemenf over las'r year's music. A+ The Time +his was wriHen 'rhere had noi been enough rehearsals To be able fo Tell wha+ sorl of an orchesira Mrs. Evans will be able lo Jrurn out However, we can expeci io improve il considerably over lasl' year's group because of The new players. ln The second meefing if was decided To elecl olllicers 'for The welfare of +he organizalion. James Builer was chosen manager and Dick Rising was made presideni. This new idea has proven very helpful. The orcheslra will play for chapel, and laier on, in a musical program given by The dilzferenl music organizalions, if will play for +he parenls. Besides Jrhis, There will be a performance a+ 'rhe Cum Laude meeling. The following members are enrolled in 'rhe orchesfra: Mrs. Evans ..,..........................,.. .... F irsf Violin l-luslon Proul, Jean Demoresl, John Kauffman .... ..,. S econd Violin Theodore Gup, Edgar Lewis ...... ,, ...,..,........... Trumpel Edward Dana ............., .... S axophone, Clarinel James Buller .... ,.........,.., D rums Richard Rising .,.. .,.. P iano PAGE FIFTY-TWO .NIJVETIJEN TIIIIKTD'-Sl.Y Top Row: E. Donnan, J. Klages, A. Kobaclcer, A. Wrighl, l-l. Parsons, D. Donnan, B. Broolcs. Second Row: Mrs. Evans, E. Wilson. T. Gup, B. Morse. G, Goodwin, L. Mark. G. Srone. Firsi Row: R. Klages. J.Bur1. E. Waller. R. Davis, C. McLeslrey, A. Vorys. LOWER SCHOGL CHGIR On Friday, December 2O+h. The Columbus Academy gave 'rheir annual program of Chrislmas music. Assisled by The G-lee Club, and The Lower School Choir, 'rhey presenfed fourleen songs. The Lower School Choir is composed of lwo sels ol boys. +he Alfos and lhe Sopranos. The Allos are: Arlhur Kobaclcer, Reynold Klages, Claude McLeskey. Lloyd Mark, Ben Morse, l-lorner Parsons, Mason Trainer, Arfhur Vorys, Lynn Waller, Edward Wilson, and Andrew Wrighl. The Sopranos are: Roberr Brooks, Jerry Burr, Roberl Davis, David Donnan, Edmund Donnan, David Eagleson, Duane Fullon, Glenn Goodwin, Theodore Guo, John Kaufman, and John Klages. The lirsl numbers sung by The Choir was 'rhe Chrislmas Lullaby by Gabriel, and Gesu Rambino by Yon. ln 'rhe lirsl, lhe Choir was supporled by The Glee Club. The nexl number sung by rhe Choir was an arrangennenl ol ll Came Upon The Midnighl Clear, by Dunhill. There was a descanr parl wirh 'rhis number, and was sung by Duane Fulfon, Theodore Gup, John Kaufman, Mason Trainor, Arrhur Vorys, and Edward Wilson. Again songs by +he Glee Club, School, and guesls were given, Jrhen 'rhe lasl song ol: The Choir, The Eirsl Newell, an English Tradilional. Laslly on This varied program was +he Recessional, Ades+e Fidelesf' This Spring, The Choir is planning To give a program for 'lhe parenls, made up of music picked by 'rhe boys of 'rhe A, B, l, and ll Forms. Under lhe direclion of Mrs. Evans, The Choir has prospered, and given 'rwo successful Chrislmas programs, and one in The Spring ol las? year, similar lo rhe one now being planned. PAGE FIFTY-THREE - - R Rmsxng F Jaeger R Draudl J Farra CUM LAUDE The Cum Laude as +he Academys covered honor unducahng lhe hlghesl' of scholashc achuevemenl and rhe fullesl mosr conscuenhous exercise of The sfudenrs lnlellecfual endowrnenrs I+ corresponds To fhe unlverslhes supreme scholashc prize 'rhe Phu Bela Kappa H' as Jrhe 'rop fuflh of +he graduahng members of Jrhe senror class 'Thar comprnse Jrhe happy few who a++aun Jrhns excephonal dnshnchon Thus year four of our 'fellow sludenrs have earned memloershzp ID Jrhus scholashc elu+e Thevr merlrs are all +he grealer smce compehhon was unusually lnrense lhe average grade of 'rhe senuor class being very hugh The four recupuenls of +he hlle of Cum Laude are Roberr Draucll' John X Farrar Jr Fredernck Jaeger and George Rnsmg Through lhelr conslanl' work and Their excellenf scholashc alollnfy 'rhey have rlghlly deserved lhe honor Jrhal' was conferred upon Jrhem Bolh In 'rheur Junior and Sensor years These boys have shown oulsfandlng unlellngence and a wade held of capacuhes We wlsh ro express our warmesr congralulahons and 'rhe hope fha? +hls as only Hee sleppung slone 'lo The olher honors lhal' lhey shall receive In 'rhe furure PAGE FIFTY FOUR T H E C J R .i T' E L 4 JVIJVETEEJV THIRT3'-SIX 5 Ui 2 Top Row: G. Rising, D. Carmichael, R. Rising, F. CoTTman. FirsT Row: l-l. l-loTTman, J. Farrar, R. DraudT. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ShorTly aTTer The beginning oT school lasT Tall The boys OT The Upper Classes meT Tor The annual elecTions. One of These elecTions was To deTerrnine The oTTicers oT The AThleTic AssociaTion. This organizaTion, one oT The TradiTions oT The Academy, was originaTed To award VarsiTy leTTers To Those players deserving Them. All reg- ularly enrolled sTudenTs oT The upper school are members: buT The power To voTe on leTTers is vesTecl in The presidenT, vice-presidenT, capTains, and managers of The Too+balI, baslceTball, and baseball Teams. This commiTTee iudges The records oT all The players principally wiTh reTerence To The amounT oT Time played in The games buT Taking inTo accounT also Their regulariTy aT pracTice and sporTsmanship. There have been in The pasT years several misundersTandings beTween The coaches and The oTTicers abouT The award oT a leTTer To cerTain boys. These diTTiculTies have been quickly adiusTed by The abiliTy oT boTh The masTers and The sTudenTs To see boTh sides oT The case. Thus The sTudenTs share wiTh coaches The auThoriTy To reward The aThleTes who deserve iT. This year The presidenT oT The school, l-lerb l'loTTman. presided over The elecTion. ATTer a close race beTween Jack Farrar and Dan Car- michael The Tormer won To be hailed presidenT while The laTTer became vice-presi- denT. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE T H E C .4 R .4 V E L WILLIAM P. HUNT BILL LECKIE Coach I936 FooTball CapTain TO THE FOOTBALL SQUAD OF I936 The coming fooTball season for Academy will be one of The hardesT ThaT any Viking eleven has faced in quife a few years. AlThough The schedule is noT complefe as yeT, There are four class A high schools on iT, namely EasT, WesT, Grandview, and BellefonTaine. These Teams will cerTainly Tax The sTrengTh oT any school, leT alone a school wiTh an enrollmenT as small as ours. The Academy eleven will be minus many of The sTars of The I935 Team, so we musT look To our reserves for replace! menTs. l-low These replacemenTs are going To develop inTo Top-noTch varsiTy players -well, Time is The only Thing ThaT will Tell. They canldo This, however, if They have The will To work hard and seT as Their goal, regular posiTions on The varsiTy squad. FooTball pracTice will sTarT around The firsT of SepTember and all candidaTes musT be ouT abouf Time, ofherwise They will be behind The ofher boys in Team plays and physical condifion, which is so necessary for hard TooTball, IT any boy aspires To be a fooTball sTar he will have To sacrifice some habifs, such as smoking, which keep him from being physically perfect ln oTher words, any boy who plays Too+balI will have To deny himself many Things and many acTiviTies which he may have had or may have been in The habiT of doing. IT he likes To play The game he musT be able To play iT hard Tor The enTire game and noT merely a halT game. lT is a greaT American sporf and well worfh wl1aT sacrifices he may make, for iT brings ouT qualifies in a boy's characTer which, l believe, no oTher game does. W. P. HUNT PAGE FIFTY-SIX JV' I N E 7' E IL' .Y 7' Il l' If 7' T' - S I .Y Top Row: D. Carmichael, D. Shawan, W. Erlenbusch, J. Trainer, R. Draudf. G. Whife, W. Leclcie, J. Crabbe. J. Farrar, W. Posflewaife, Mr. l-lunf, Coach. Second Row: W. Esfabroolc, lvl, Smifh, R. Rising, Carroll, l-l. Prouf, Beggs. G. Rising, R. Cole, M. Davey, H. McClean, J. Vorys, F.Jaeger,. Firsf Row: F. Coffman. Manager, S.Johnscn, W. Prenfiss, G. l-lildrelh, R, Alrmaier, H. Hoffman, Capf. Brock, W. Miller, H. Briscoe, E. Dana, R. Brisley. VARSITY FOOTBALL ln fhe lasf four years fhe Academy foofball feams have losf only 3 games and fied one. The I935 foofball feam faced some very difficulf compefifion. The squad won five games, losf one and fied one, wifh vicfories over Grandview, Delaware, Bellefonfaine, Groveporf and Sf. Charles, wifh a loss fo Easf and a fie with London. Coach l-lunf had almosf a complefe fearn of refurning leffermen, and he was able fo find many promising recruifs among fhe newcomers. On Sepf. 27 Capfain l-lerb Hoffman led his feam fo Grandview. The field was very soggy and fhroughouf fhe game rain fell. The Academy feam, in spife of fhe wef weafher, soon launched an offensive fhaf carried fhem almosf fo fhe Grandview goal line several fimes during fhe firsf half. ln fhe fourfh quarfer, however, fhe Academy feam execufed a succession of drives fhaf finally neffed Them a fouchdown. The Vildns defense was impregnable and This six poinf margin carried our feam fo vicfory. On Ocf. 4 fhe Academy Team played af Delaware and fhere launched fhree surprise affaclcs and was able fo defeaf fhe Delaware feam fhaf several fimes fhreaf- ened fo score. Two of fhe Viking scores were made by long runs, one a Crabbe fo Draudf fo Whife forward pass and laferal, and fhe ofher by a 60 yard run by Jack Crabbe. The lasf score was made affer a susfained drive. Academy emerged vic- lorious by fhe score of I9 fo O affer a fhrilling and hard foughf baffle. PAGE Fl FTY-SEVEN Ta'!96kTl2.'?9 lf?-559233 FF ii' '-1 1. T . , r x 1 v v f I 4. , ' Q 'T- -Q- T 1 fs 5' ,lg H x 1, Q' 3 v- A T H E C A R A V E L The nexT Friday The London Team Travelled To The Viking Tield and from a sea of mud and waTer neiTher Team emerged vicTorious. The game Tor The mosT parT was a slow and badly played conTesT. The score was O To O. On OCT. I8 The raTher downcasT and angry Academy eleven made a raTher long Trip To BelleTonTaine. When The Two Teams were ready Tor The sTarTing whisTle, The Academy Team was ouT To revenge The moral deTeaT oT The week beTore. The only Thing ThaT seemed able To sTop The Viking onslaughT was The numerous occasions during which Time was called To revive or remove The iniured BelleTonT'aine players. Only once during The lasT guarTer did The home Team ThreaTen, buT a sTubborn de- Tense oT subsTiTuTes halTed Them. The enTire Academy backTield did a greaT deal oT ground gaining, while WhiTe and Crabbe crossed The goal line Tive Times. Long runs, good blocking and Tackling TeaTured The game which Academy won 33 To O. The nexT Friday The unscored-upon Viking eleven meT a vasTly superior EasT l-ligh eleven and was deTeaTed. This deTeaT, alThough by a raTher large score, was noT as bad as iT may seem, Tor EasT High had one oT iTs besT Teams and was ciTy cham- pion. The Academy Team did iTs besT and gave The EasT l-ligh boys a raTher hard baTTle, buT we proved To have no defense able To sTop The TleeT-TooTed FasT halfbacks, BuTler and Noble. The Tinal score was 2 To O EasT's Tavor. Cn Nov. l GroveporT high came To The Academy Tield and, aTTer giving The varsiTy a scare by scoring Two Touchdowns, was deTeaTed 3l To I2. The lasT game of The season was played on Nov. 8 when The Viking squad meT ST. Charles on The Tormer's Tield. l-lere again The Academy Team, by playing easy yeT smarT TooTball, deTeaTed ST. Charles 33 To IZ. The sTarTing lineup was usually Carmichael and DraudT ends, Trainer and HOTT- man Tackles, Cole and Leckie guards, Farrar cenTer, and Davey, Erlenbusch, WhiTe and Crabbe in The backTield. Coach l-lunT awarded leTTers To The Tollowing players: CapTain l-loTTman, Dan Carmichael, Bob DraudT, Jim Trainer, Bob Cole, Jack Crabbe, Bill Leckie lCapT.- elecTl, Jack Farrar, Bill PosTlewaiTe, lvlarTin Davey, Glenn WhiTe, Bill Erlenbusch, Bob AlTmaier, John Vorys, l-TousT'on ProuT, Fred Jaeger, George Rising, and WalTer EsTa- brook. The lasT Three boys were given leTTers noT so much Tor The number OT quar- Ters They played, buT Tor The Three years oT hard work They gave in endeavoring To make The Team. Academy .,. Grandview .. .. , 0 Academy Delaware .. O Academy .. London .. .. O Academy BelleTonTaine 0 Academy EasT l-ligh . 26 Academy GroveporT . I2 Academy ST. Charles. I2 ToTal .. ,, ToTal ... 50 PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT JV'I.W ETEEA' Tl!! If T 1'-SI X 1 Top Row: W. Farrar, W. PrenTiss, G. Hildrefh, J. Moyer, W. EsTabrook, W. Leckie, Carroll, H. ProuT, R. AlTmaier, R, STrausbaugh lReserve Tearnl. FronT Row: D, Shawan, Manager, M. Davey, H. Fraas, ..l,Trainer, G. WhiTe, D. Carmichael, Capt, R. DraudT, H. HoTTman, 6. Winger, W. Erlenbusch, Mr. HunT. Coach. VARSITY BASKETBALL This year, wiTh six leTTermen reTurning Trom lasT year's excellenT Team and wiTh The addiTion oT Three new boys, The Columbus Academy baskeTball Team oT I935-36 enioyed a mosT successTul season. The Team won eleven games and losT Tour, while playing againsT some of The besT Teams in and around Columbus. ATTer making a poor sTarT, a winning combinaTion was Tound, and The Team emerged vicTorious in iTs lasT nine conTesTs. The TirsT Team was composed oT CapTain Dan Carmichael and Jim Trainer aT Torwards, Bob DraudT aT cenTer, and Herb HoTTman, Erlenbusch or WhiTe aT guards, wiTh Fraas, Winger and Davey doing Tine uTiliTy worlc. Towards The end OT The season The Team inheriTed lasT year's Team's hard TighT and spiriT. Even Though The Team losT Tour games They were by close margins. The mosT exciTing game oT The season was undoubTedly The TirsT LancasTer ST. Mary's game. ATTer building up a lead by halT-Time, The deTense relaxed and wiTh buT Ten seconds oT play leTT, LancasTer was ahead 27-25. Danny Carmichael made a long shoT, Tying The score. ln The TirsT overTime Bob DraudT shoT a Toul which was maTched by one by LancasTer. In The second overTime Bob again made a Toul shoT which was more Than maTched by a baslceT by Webb oT LancasTer, buT wiTh buT seconds leTT a diTTiculT shoT by Herb Holilman gave us The game 3I To 30. PAGE FIFTY-NINE T JI E C A R .17 V E L In The TirsT game The Vikings easily de+ea+ed Holy Family 28 To I6, buT were deTeaTed The nexT game by Circleville 23 To I8. The Team Then deTeaTed LancasTer High 2I To I5, bui los1 a hard game To East The ciTy champions, I5 To I2. WesT High Then came Trom behind and deTeaTed us 20 To I8, and our lasT deTeaT oT The season Then came aT The hands oT East on our second meeTing, 27 To I8. The Team, sTung by ThaT defeat wenT on To win iTs lasT nine games, winning Trom ST. Charles 20-I9, LancasTer ST. lvIary's 31-30, PiclceringTon 36-I I, WesT High 28-I I, and Lan- casTer ST. Mary's again 30-I7. This lasT menTioned game was TeaTured by The accu- raTe shooTing oT CapTain Carmichael who scored I9 poinTs. The nexT Tour Teams were easily deTeaTed, Holy Family 24-I6, Canal WinchesTer 3I-I9, ST, Charles 32-IO, and Grandview 23-II. The players and Coach HunT are sure ThaT if They had sTarTed To worlc TogeTher sooner They could possibly have been undeTeaTed. Carmichael led The scoring wiTh I5O poinTs, DraudT was second wiTh 70, Hoffman Third wiTh 48, Trainer nexT wiTh 46, Then WhiTe wiTh IS, Erlenbusch wiTh I2, Fraas wiTh II, wiTh Winger and Davey having 9 and 6 poinTs respecTively. VlliTh several IeTermen reTurning The prospecTs Tor nexT year are brighT. LeTTers were awarded To Capt Carmichael, Trainer, DraudT, HoTTman, Erlenbusch, WhiTe, Fraas, Winger, Davey and Manager Shawn. The inTramural TournamenT was won by The Dark Horses, a Team composed of DraudT, Trainer, Farrar, Crabbe, Demorest and KauTTman. SCORES December IO Academy Holy Family.. , . . December I3 Academy Circleville ,.. January 3 Academy LancasTer ., ,. January 7 Academy EasT . .,.. , January I I Academy WesT .., January I4 Academy EasT . .... . January 24 Academy ST. Charles ,......, January 3I Academy LancasTer ST. Ivlary's February 4 Academy PiclceringTon ...... February I I Academy WesT .....,.,.,.. February I4 Academy .... . . LancasTer ST. IvIary's February I8 Academy .,.. .. Holy Family ...,.. . February 2I Academy Canal WinchesTer.. March 3 Academy .... . . ST. Charles ,.... . March 4 Academy ..,, ... Grandview .. ,. PAGE SIXTY JV'I.NETEE.N'7'1I1lF7'l'-SIA' Wiqr' A me Top Row: W.PrenTiss,Manager, J.Farrar, R.Spillman, M.SmiTh, R.STockdale, S.Johnson, Carroll, R. Sfrausbaugh, Mr. Buechner, Coach. Second Row: M. Davey, J. Crabbe, H. l-loTTrnan, D. Carmichael, R,Draud1,CapT., G.Whi1e, W. Erlen- busch, R. AlTrnaier, l-l. ProuT. FirsT Row: J. Moyer, R. Brisley, 6. HildreTh, W. Farrar, W. Loving, Brock. VARSITY BASEBALL WiTh The enTire 1935 squad reTurning wiTh The excepTion OT Phillips and Baker, The I936 baseball Team has hopes Tor a successTul season. This year as lasT we have been handicapped by bad weaTher and several OT our games have been called OTT. ATTer sTarTing The season OTT wiTh some poor baseball, The Team is improving and will probably end The season wiTh beTTer Than a SOO per cenT average. The Team is composed OT CapT. Bob DraudT piTcher and R. F., Glenn WhiTe C. F., Jack Crabbe L. F., Danny Carmichael piTcher and Third base, Davey Third base, Bob AITmaier shorTsTop, Bill Erlenbusch second base, l-lerb l-loTTman TirsT base, and BiTT ProuT caTcher. The Vikings opened The season wiTh Gahanna and won 4 To 3. The game, in spiTe OT The muddy Tield, was well played and in spiTe oT weak hiTTing The Academy piTchers held The opponenTs' score down and enalbed The Team To emerge vicTorious. The bad weaTher conTinued and aTTer posTponing several games, The Academy was deTeaTed by l-lillard 5 To 4. WashingTon C. H., our nexT opponenTs, pounced on our piTchers and early in The game builT up a lead ThaT could noT be overcome. They won I4-5. On April 24 CenTral visiTed The Academy diamond and aTTer a hecTic day in Tielding, hiTTing, and piTching, easily deTeaTed The home boys I5 To lO. Un- daunTed by cleTeaT, however, The Vikings wenT To UTica on April 30 and behind Two hiT piTching by Dan Carmichael won 7 To 5. AT This poinT, The season is halT over, buT The ouTlook Tor The resT oT The season is brighT. WiTh The hiTTing oT The enTire Team improving and The piTching likewise on The upgrade, Mr. Beuchner Thinks The Team will win The resT OT Their games. This year's Team is composed almosT enTirely OT seniors and nexT year's ouTlook is none' Too brighT, buT Coach Beuchner Thinks he has some likely looking prospecTs in The iuniors and sophomore classes. PAGE SIXTY-ONE T II E C A R .fl T E L D, Carmichael, R. Cole. W. WaTson, H. lr-loTTman, GOLF TEAM AT The sTarT oT The I936 Columbus l-li-School GOIT Championships, Academy's prospecTs were unusually brighT. NOT only did lasT year's enTire Team, which Tinished Third in The league, reTurn, buT Bill WaTson, one of lasT year's alTernaTes. had im- proved enough To beaT ouT one oT lasT year's regulars Tor a posiTion on The Team. ln The TirsT maTch againsT EasT The Vikings lined up wiTh Carmichael No. I, Cole No. 2, T-loTTman No. 3 and WaTson No. 4. ln spiTe oT lack oT pracTice and unfavorable playing condiTions The Team had unusually good resulTs and overwhelmed Their opponenTs I2-O. On The Tollowing SaTurday we losT a close maTch To Grand- view 7-5. This deTeaT can be aTTribuTed in parT To The absence oT one oT our regular Team members. The Third maTch was wiTh CenTral, The champions and TavoriTes To reTain The TiTle. Academy had good Team play, each member winning some poinTs, and was able To bea+ ouT The champions 7l,f2-4lf2. The conTesT was close ThroughouT and was noT decided unTil The IasT Two holes. On The nexT Three SaTurdays The Vikings handily won Trom Their opponenTs, WesT, Aquinas, and SouTh. WiTh Three maTches remaining on The schedule, Academy sTands aT The Top OT The league, wiTh 5 vicTories and I deTeaT. Tied wiTh The Vikings are ArlingTon and CenTral. Mr. T-lunT, The defending champion in The Coache's league, is again going along in greaT sTyle, having an excellenT chance oT reTaining his TiTle. Academy I2 EasT O Academy 5 Grandview 7 Academy 7lf2 ..,,. . . .CenTral 4572 Academy 7 WesT 5 Academy 8lf2. ,. . . .Aquinas Zlff Academy I'2 SouTh O Academy - Bexley - Academy - NorTh - Academy - ArlingTon - PAGE SIXTY-TWO Baclc Row: S. Allen, E. Lewis, A. Rockwood, Mr. Buechner. Coach. FronT Row: l-l. Parsons, E. Donnan, R. Bigelow, D. Gray, F. Leckie, A. Vorys, D. FulTon. UPPER LOWER ATHLETICS The Upper Lower TooTball squad had Tair luck This season, winning Two games, and Tying one ouT eighT. The Team in sTarTing did noT have much slcill buT soon goT under way. The line bucks by F. Leclde, and The long runs by Allen and Loving, wiTh Waller a greaT help, conTribuTed much To The Teamwork. This l936 season was hard, buT The boys all worked Tor The school and Their leTTer. The boys lined up as Tollows: Lewis aT cenTer, Baker and Lanman lcapT.l aT The guards, A. Leclcie, Gup or Klages aT Taclcles, Vorys and JeTTrey, ends. The bacldield was: Allen aT The guarTerbaclc posiTion, righThalT Waller, leTThalT Loving, and The 'Tullbaclc F. Leclcie. As The weaTher grew Too cold Tor TooTball, The boys Turned To baslceTball, aT which sporT They ToughT every game To The Tinish. The boys played Twelve baslceTball games, wiTh Tair success. The Red ShirTs, as The Llpper Lower Team is called, played class games also, beTween classes in The School. ln The Class Games, being The Freshman Team, They did noT do very well, buT ToughT very bravely againsT over- whelming odds. ln These games, The Red ShirTs won no games, and losT six. Playing ouTside games, The boys Tared beTTer. ln one game wiTh a group OT boys The Red ShirTs won, The score being IO-7. AnoTher Time, playing The same Team our boys were beaTen lo-I3. This group oT boys had varying luck, buT on The whole iT was good. The Red ShirTs lined up as Tollows: WenTz aT cenTer, Bigelow and Parsons as Torwards, and Loving and Waller aT guards. A second Team was composed oT Lanman cenTer, Vorys and FulTon Torwards, and F. Leclcie and Gray aT guards. The boys have now Turned To baseball, and have cleaned up The small diamond, The season loolcs promising, wiTh almosT Two Tull Teams coming ouT. PAGE SIXTY-THREE JVIJNTETEEN TIIIHTT'-SI.Y T H E C A R A V E L Top Row: R. Davis, S. Jeffrey, C, McLesky, R. Klages, D. Eagleson, W. Teachnor, L. Mark. Second Row: D. Donnan, E. Waller, G. STone, C. Beach, W. Brown. FirsT Row: G. Goodwin, R. Brooks, D. Leckie, A. FrosT. A and B ATHLETICS This lasT TooTball season, The A and B aThleTic squad have noT played any ouTside Teams buT have played among Themselves. Mr. Buechner chose Two diTTerenT Teams every day, and These sides would piT Their sTrengTh againsT each oTher. These boys also had Tackling and blocking pracTice wi+h The grounding of Teamwork. They were TaughT a Tew plays and ran Them very nicely. Some boys showed up beTTer Than oThers, buT on The whole, iT was a good seT oT TuTure varsiTy players. The boys ThaT came ouT Tor A and B aThleTics were: Charles Beach, Bob Brooks, Bob Davis, Dave Donnan, Buddy FrosT, Glen Goodwin, David Eagleson, STevan JeTTrey, Reynold Klages, Douglas Leckie, Claude McLesky, Lloyd Mark. These boys do noT play baskeTball buT play games and make human pyramids. Every year They give an exhibiTion, and The boys This year gave These pyramids and games aT The enTerTainmenT. The order was as follows: Three pyramids, Then Three games, and so on. The pyramids were: The Tan, The doubledecker, The coke, bend The crab, upside down, The masTerpiece, The lasT one, The waTch Tower, The Triangle, The TirsT chair, The Three-TooT jump, and The bridge. The games were: iump The shoT, ring wresTle, down and up relay, engine and Tender race, bowl The circle, spoT wresTle, hiT The boob, hir The pin, grab The pin, kangaroo race, dribble relay, and dribble and shooT. When The baseball season came around, The same boys ThaT were on The Maroon and Gray Teams played baseball every day. The boys on The Two Teams were: The Grays-Beach, D. Leckie, STone, Mark, McLeskey, Teachnor, and Brooks, while The Maroons were Eagleson, D. Donnan, E. Waller, R. Klages, FrosT, G. Goodwin, B. Davis, and S. JeTFrey. MosT oT These boys are iusT learning To play, buT some are already quiTe adepT. PAGE SIXTY-FOU R 9 .H-':A.:.'4.,fmu.v-:W If ADVERTISEMENTS n.e.ff.v gsm: W- - 15.1 35 .525-SifIW'iPZ L ' N' I N' F 7' I 1 N' 7' Il I If 7' 3' - S I .Y 1 1 1 4 . FA irfax 8515 Hall's Hardware Comrjlmenfs We deal cn fhe square HARDWARE- GLASS - SPORTING eooos GUitHCf I432 Easf Main Sf. Columbus, Oh COPCO SCHOOL PAPERS MANUFACTURED BY THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CQ. Tvler-Galbraith. Inc. Complimenfs . or Desvgners of fine clofhes announce +helr removal from ISO Easi Broad S1'ree+ fo more N commodious quarfers af Mrs' NXICKCC IO2 Eas+ Broad S+ree+ Broad and Third Srreefs PAGE SEVENTY-ONE fv w V I H In C A R A T' If I Complimerds Complimenrs of of J. W. Spain Mrs. R. E. Klages V-8 FORDS POTTER - GAGER 888 Parsons Avenue GA. lI6I Ol' BEXLEY SERVICE FA. 0l20 Main S+ree+ and Cassingham Avenue The Newbook Library Co. Books-Gifis-S+a+ionery Mmm Building I39 E. Broad Sf. Cor'npHr'nen+s of O. C. Altmaier PAGE SEVENTY-TWO N I V E 7' I jf' Y I H I li' Y' l' - N I .Y 1. H , 4 1 V, Complimenls of l i Complimenls Orr S. Zimmerman, of Inc, Mrs. A. W. Prout Chrysler and Plymou+h Dis+ribu+ors MONTALDOS I49 Easl' Broacl Sfreel' Lunch Dinner DELL RESTAURANT Wentz Pharmacy Drexel Ave. and E. Main S+. COLUMBUS, OHIO IIB persons Ave, A DRUG STORE WITH DRUGS AND THE KNOWLEDGE OF COM- Open 7130 A. M.-2:00 A. M. pOUNDlNG THEM Sodas Delicalesscn Call ADams 9203 if you would like +o receive free T H E A S H L A R THE MAGAZINE FOR BOYS WM. MAZEY, JR.-Massachusefls Mulual Life Insurance Co. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE T ,H E C . 1 IZ J T ' E I Comigmems Compgicmenfs Roy W. Poppleton E. Nickloff Nicholos WWW 133 EAST Bmw- snan' ' COLl1MBUS 0HlO WARM WEATHER CLOTHES A Comprehensive Coilecfion Now Ready-Priced from 56.75 Dinner and Evening Frocks Dayiime and Spcris Dresses Bafhing Suifs and Accessories NEW SUMMER MILLINERY NOW READY Complimenis Complimenis of of R. E. Klages A Friend T. E. DAVIS Fancy Groceries - Fresh Meais - Vegefables Corner Long S+ree+ and Monroe Avenue MAin 4243 PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR Q S Y I A' E 7' E If A' 7' Il I lf 7' I' - S l ,X EASTMAN MOTORS, INC. AUBURN, CORD, STUDEBAKER, CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH SERVICE 76 -78 Nor'I'h Grant Avenue Compliments CompIimen+s of of A Friend H. Albert Smith FORD V8 LINCOLN ZEPHYR See Us Before Buying Any New Car CULBERTSON - HENDERSON Your Downtown Ford Dealer 32 South Fourth S+ree+ AD 8I I6 - I7 - I8 Complxmenfs Complymems O? OI Dan Akgffgmchael l I Robert S. 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