Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH)

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 112

 

Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1951 Edition, Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1951 Edition, Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

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Sezen Adirondack-Florida School 1919-1920 KENNETH R EVANS DANA WHITING CHARLES A GOODWIN B A M A Yale Unlverslty B S Bowdoln College B S Boston University Busmess Manager Dean of Faculty M A Columbaa Latin Mathematics Registrar Scnences DAVID H SMITH PHILLIPS D IONES BA Clark Umverslty BA Sf Sfeveng Lower School l'l63dmaSf9I' Amerlcgn History laqz' 1 Itlllf Lower School Mathematics GEORGE D BOWN B A Haverford College M A Harvard Umverslty Englnsh Publuc Speakmg Tennis I I . ., . ., . ., . ., . ., I - -l . ., . - vt - -- , ... 1 :- n T EVERETT H PERKINS Wg? AM R MAT QEWD f H AB AM Harvard Umverslty Ed Murgggggyuzlverslty U t d N n'Ve'5'e e ancl' Hnstory Cnvucs Geography Languages IACK WHITE B A Prmcefon Mathematncs Director of Athletics Football l LESLIE M DILL BS Boston Umverslty RAY KINSMAN WATERS Bnology Columbua Art School Basketball Baseball Art um X rm - wg - . X I 4 . ' ' I ' ' . - . . , . . , ' ' V I O 4 A , IOHN GATES AYRES Long Iohn Srlver of Treas ure Island could not clarm a bet ter arsenal than can our own Long Iohn Ayres For many years Iohn has been collectrng guns and wrnmng medals on the frrmg range lohns prowess as an electrlcal engrneer has made hlm an lndlspensable member of the class especrally durrng the stagrng of Stage Door the set of wh1ch he both desrgned and constructed For three years lohn has played varsrty baseball and thrs year he turned 1n some excellent sang bass rn the Glee Club and served as co crrculatron manager of the Caravel Wrth hrs qulet polrte ways lohn cannot fall to achreve success Basketball 2 3 lReS l Baseball 2 3 Class Offucer 2 4 Puqc 1 wvluz' 'X-J Baseball 2 4 Caravel Glee Club 2 3 4 THOMAS HOWARD BONNELL When Tom entered the Academy three and a half years ago the class of frfty one was happy to re cerve Dem Bones From that trme on Joke sessrons perked up and classes became more bear able However Tom 1S not all humor He has become respected for the responsrbllrty whlch he shoulclered as treasurer rn both hrs sophomore and senlor years Tom s favorrte past1me IS bowl mg and when relaxrng he can be found at the alleys teach1ng hrs more experrenced opponents the art of spares and strrkes ln school sports Tom has played reserve basketball and varsrty baseball credrtably Tom plans to enter medlcal school and become a doctor We feel sure that wrth hrs drlrgence responsrbrlrty and sense of humor Dr Bones w1ll be a rollrckmg success l l I Ik- l A v., I - ' E' f-L. 5 '57 . ff II ' I . ' 4 .4 V ,V '1 I - ' ' . I I I Iv! ,D ' X v II IP4 performances on the mound. He 'r f - ' , , X 11 1: - . - A J- l . . 1 F , kk R ,, . . . W ' 7 ' . . ' ' ' I 4 Football 3 Baseball 4 tMgr t Varsity A 3 4 Qtudent Counctl 4 Glee Club 3 4 Library Commtttee 4 ANDREW WILLIAM CARY IR Andy has been the only new member of the sentor class tn two years and hts addttton has been keenly apprectated Andus has lettcally Hts witty pleces tn the Academy Ltte have kept stu dents and alumnt chuckhnq Andy has earned athlettc let ters tn baseball and qolf and was thts year the captatn of the ltnksmen Hts wttty mature re marks have always added to aab sesstons and hls masters would say the same thrnq concernmg the classes that Andy bas at tended Hts savtor tatre puts htm tar tn advance ot most of us on hrs Journey tnto ltfe RICHARD CLAGGETT BULL Frtst prtze for tnteresttnq hob b1es thts year must ao to Dtck who ratses Stamese cats Not only IS thts an tnteresttnq past ttme Dtck assures us that tt IS protttable too Bestdes collect1nQ ordtnary cams from sale of cats Dtck ftnds tlme to amass unusual and valuable colns for hts collec IIOH Around school also Dtck man aqes to keep amused and busy Dtck twlce won hts A for man aqtnq the baseball team hrs re soundtnq bass has abetted the Glee Club for three years he has been a member of the Student Counctl and a Ltbrary Proctor We expect thts modern day Dtck Whttttnqton to be led to fame and fortune by hts cat as etball 3 Res 4 tCapt Academy Life Caravel Press Club 4 Class Offtcer 3 Cum Laude Soctety 1 tr! I - I ' -- 4 t excelled scholastically and ath- A I C . 4 , . B k - t J, 4 ' ' GOH73, .' ' ' nrt , ' ' Alt l't1-tt' YI: ' .wr DONALD lOl-IN COLE All the screechrng outsrde these days rs not from Saber lets rn the sky some of rt may be at trrbulted to Don rn hrs Rocket 88 Although rt rs hard to thrnk of Don not behrnd the steerrng wheel of a new car yet hrs record at Academy rndrcates that he has spent much trme elsewhere Don has played varsrty football or three years wrnnrng hrs let er rn hrs senror year As a sen ror he was elected presrdent of rs class Wrth drlrgent work he has rnarntarned a decent scholas trc average l-lrs frrendly manner and qurclc smrle wrll doubtless go on wrnnrng for Don a host of frrends rn the future otball 2 3 4 lCapt Swrmmmg 2 3 4 lMgrl VarsrtyA 2 3 4 Class Offrcer 2 Academy Life 3 4 Caravel 3 4 lEdatorI Press Club 3 4 Clee Club-3 4 Library Committee 4 Cum Laude Socrety I 1190 Frrrrrtrfrz F otball 2 3 4 as etball I 2 lRe Tenms I Varsity A 4 Class Offrcer I Student Councrl I 2 4 Glee Club 4 IAMES BARNETT FEIBEL Thrs year rn our Englrsh logrc class we learned that rt rs best not to belreve everythrng that you see or hear Yet even thrs premrse must have rts lrmrts But hm Ferbel does not seem to be aware of thrs Doubtful Irm does not even belreve hrmself However thrs polrcy must have rts advant ages for rn hrs frve years at Acad emy Irrn has cornprled an envr able record Hrs scholastrf' aver age has been near 90 he has won var rty letters rn football lonce as captarnl and swrmmrng The chef doeuvre of hrs stay at the Academy rs thrs edrtron ct the Caravel on whrch he has spent many an hour The senrors all know that Wrthout Hrppo to Joke and argue wrth the last four years would have been apprecrably duller Hrs effrcrency drrve and forthrrght manner should carry hrm far Football 4 Swimming 2 Tennis Mgr 4 Caravel G ee Club 2 3 CHARLES WAYNE KAYSER Wherever Wayno rs people are apt to be aware of hrs pres ence At least most people find rt hard to ignore bright blue cars Chartreuse socks green trousers and fusra ties Where there rs a Joke to be told an eraser to b thrown or a master ready for mental crack up there Waynors most ap to be Cn spring after noons Wayno onsprcuously twrrls baseballs to conspicuously ducking batters ln the evening you may often find him rn th dark roorn dexeloprng a picture for the Caravel or Academy Lrfe both of which he has served as Chief Photographer f r four years Arl who know Wayno know that he rs most consprcous of all f r his never failing good nature and his ready smile We will look for hrm often on the front page of diplomacy Jl? PAUL EDWARD GROFF A certain adage applies to Paul Grotf. He is invariably among the first to arrive at Aca- demy every morning His eyes are as sharp as a hawks to see some way he can help a boy or master and he never crows over hrs accomplishments By being the unassuming good natured person he is Paul has won the friendship of everyone Although studies have never come easily to Paul he has made great prog ress at Academy during hrs four years here rust as that bird was rewarded with the worm We all know a lot more good adages that apply to Paul the morals of which will send him far on hrs way Bas etball 3 'Mgr J asketball l lRes t aseball l Class Officer l Academy Life 2 3 4 aravel Press Club 3 4 G ee Club 3 4 Library Committee 4 1111161 DAVID HENRY MADISON Ever since the day last spring when Dave was playing second base and was seized with such an 1tch that the game was halted momentanly has Dave been known as Itchy L1ttle Itch s ath let1c prowess does not end w1th baseball he has earned no less than SIX VGISIIY letters 1n two years HIS Ir1ends all know h1m for h1s WII and ever ready con versatron Dave IS headed tor N1chols College where he w1ll tra1n h1mself for the bus1ness world If he can sell thmgs as well as he sells h1rnselt he IS half way to success already Football 2 3 4 llvtg l Academy Lnfe Caravel Press Club I 11114 1 Football 3 Basketball 3 Swimming 4 Baseball 3 Varsuty A 3 4 ROBERT CLAYTON ROSENFELD N-. Although the flower ot our class IS l1ghtly n1ck named Bose bud or Bosey he IS less care free than the name m1ght 1mply In the recess bull sess1ons Bob IS the read1est Wllh a Joke and a chuckle As a hobb1est Bob IS hard to excel For many years h1s spare t1me has been occu D1 d w1th photography and stamp collectxng and h1s hobby of makmg records from sound tape has turned 1nto a lucrat1ve bus1ness In school Bob has stud1ed d1l1 gently and worked Ia1thfully for the publ1cat1ons I-Ie was Bus1ness manager for thls edrtron of the Caravel W1th h1s haDDY com b1nat1on of l1ght heartedness and appl1cat1on h1s l1Ie should be su cessful and happy I rl 1 I 3 ,- , . 7 , 4 , . . '- ,4 777 V 1 1 I , yi I I 1, , .1 , I . ee .9 . - I ,1 A uw, 'A v v r- ' 1, . H F3- 4 f' 1.1 , . . . 1, ,,ii4 I ,,.4 5 . . . Lx, L, 1 Q . . . . ' H VV A ki- , Q ' .S'i.z'f1'-'11 aseball l ClassOff1cer Z 4 Student Council 2 Academy Life Llbrary Committee 4 RODERICK HARRISON VVILLCOX Heads its true tails it s false Aqain Willy s oracle ta silver o lar? divines the riaht answer u for those times when a silver o lar is not handy Rod has other way of arriving at the truth good hard work As a re sult Rod has been conslstently oa the honor roll dunnq his six years at Academy Rod is equally energetic sports and extra curricular aciivi ties After three years of diliaerit work for the Academy Life Rod became its editor-in-chief his son- ior year. Also Rod has b en on the Caravel staff and was pres- ident of the school. ln athleios Rod has excelled in football and baseball. Rod is so obviously many-sided and well-balanced that he cannot help but succeed at Williams and thereafter. basal ALAN UNDERWOOD When a qood sense of humor and an industrious attitude com bine the resulting personality is a dynamic one So is the case with Al Underwood who in his four years at the Columbus Academy has made a fine record Al s reaay iokes have done much to lighten what would have been otherwise dull classes Al is to be found wherever he can aive his classmates a helpinq hand With his liaht heartedness mixed with his industry Al is destined for success in whatever he under takes in the future Football-43 Basketball-2 lMgr.J Go -3 aseball-I 2 3 4 4Ca . arsity A-el 2 3 4 tPre . Class Officer-3 President of School-4 Academy Lite 72 3, -4 tEdi or' aravel -- Press Club-3 4 Clee Club-2 3, 4 Cum Laude Society J . ',.,, .. ,lift .ati at ROBERT MILTON ZOLLI1 G R Bo rs one of those rare o ys who qualrty as a scholar athle Durrrra hrs four years at the Ac derrty Bob has been cortsts htl, on the horror roll and he W rt tve l tters three ot were IH football Hrs dep haab rty and wtrmma rrtahrters have le hrs l ssrrtates twtce to ele h to the Student Court once as thetr presrdeht For hre years Zoll has been a merrrb r of the Glee Club and the Varsrt tl rs ye r he Wa us Mahaq r o th Academy and Assootate Edrtor of the Car ax el Flor uahaut all Zell s 'hoo esty rms urtoharmaed doubtless rt wtll throuqh hrs stay at Harvard and on out rrtto the held ot medt me Page lfigllxtam ootball 2 as etball Z Res Baseball 2 arslty A 2 3 ass Officer l Academy Lrfe aravel Press Club 4 ee Club 2 3 Cum Laude Society SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DON COLE Presldent Al. UNDERWOOD Vlce Presndent TOM BONNELL, Treasurer DICK BULL, Council Member SENICR ELECTIONS ., 4,.. , , Nui? Q13 'fp 'zf I 5, - Elin f ffl . SENIOR SAYINGS Q X I 21 ,z :X ffi,'31'I'.' ' lr! .' 1' 'z ,swf 1:,. E4 17 - -1 V v..,vl l V' l.'.Y ', , . vwf YT 1 1 1.1'f , 1 ' fiit 1:11 :Z .ii ' i :1: I 1 . 1 'i. :.:1 Ayres: flfgu-1 thpsfa 13115 Ltr , ::1i11 Y'!1rA:?1arer W - - 'Qrgffi f fmrgz' ':1'.' fTfhEl'1'j L:fZC'1:f1 'C3i1','. P :J 'izfif f- if ::..:,ff, HQ.: f' '.-1 3','YAE.'I Q-1:,'-.3 izg. ,1f,:f11:. 1. f:,t Q4 ::A.g.' f'f' X 5 'Q.:.f:' :.11EA'. gz, , I ':1','Z If' 5'-: M .::' 5-i? ','1Q1g',3-:Z l,-:A' kr-lr lf i,f,y,3' :ll 1 r':.'f',' IXTLQY, 1513: TF, 1'1 IQCE, fff1:af:.f1f1i1: P29 y 1r 11: A 1' ' 1 .' ':.'gf fizlrx' 1' .' 75 fr. , '11 f fi rf 't , ,ip I.. 'QQ IL'.'4'. li' ...t.,5'vri P' r 1.-V ff f Z- 1:31 VV: wwl. - N Page' I wmrtv DAVID ALAN HAMILTON 3'ka-s Dc1v1d Alan Hcmnlton who but for dn untunely OCC1d91'1t 1n the sprlnq of nmeteen hundred and forty e1qht would have been dmonq those qrcxducmnq here today . 1, . Q be .., , FABULCJUS MONEY CARTEL 1 'S 4 C' And now frorn the Woshrnqton DC newsroom Ierklns Hond Lotron tfor the skm you 'ont stond to touch? presents Walter Wmdshretd s edrtron of the Ierkrn Iournot 'Good evening Mr. ond Mrs. North ond South Arnerico ond otl the ships ot seo. Lets qo to press. Ftoshtg fc-UlIfI'I1I!t'ff un fmgft' viyllllrx'-.ft'7't'r1f -lfllc' RODERICK H. WILLCOX President of the School I Tzumzty-I. C'la44e4 5 2 V i ,f Z L. ff 1? First Row: Rarding Secrestg Potter, Laivionte, C.: Sandborg, Hoagland: Second Row: Hull, Zieglerg Lurieg Boweng Hanford, Sinksg Lunsford. Almost at the end of their high school ladder is the class of l952. This year the luniors have progressed in numerous ways, and have en- riched greatly their future possibilities. Pre- viously one of the smallest classes in the school, the lunior Class has welcomed the addition of four new boys this yearflztoy Secrest, Sim lenkins, Ben Hoagland, and Dick Bowen. Al- ready they are taking an active part in the school life and fast becoming an integral part of their class. ln athletics this year the lunior Class ex- celled. Chuck La Monte and Ronnie Sand- borg so spirited the Viking football squad that they were elected co-captains of next year's team. Also Don McLean, Tad Potter, Roy Se- crest, Starling Hanford, and Thurman Sinks played on the varsity team. When the close of football marked the beginning of the bas- ketball season, the Iuniors again dominated the lylljlt' Trtrlzty-fttzzt' X' if ,ff fl hardwood with such players as Iohn Zeigler, Tad Potter, and Ronnie Sandberg, Tennis, golf, and baseball the last athletics of the year saw the active participation of the lun- iors. The sincere efforts of the class officers in many ways strengthened the class. Chuck La Monte was again voted the presidentq while Tad Potter and Ronnie Sandberg held their of- fices of last year. Frequently the honor rcll was inscribed JUNIORS with the narnes of Charles l.aMcnte, Ton: Hardin, and Alan Lunsfordy but studies and athletics dia not entirely confine the interests of the lunior Class. The l'Caravel, Academy Life, Press Club, etc., also absorbed a large part of their efforts, With the coming years bringing so many uncertainties and difficult decisions, the Iunior Class members will, in years to come, look back upon this year as one of the most im- portant and profitable years of school. First Row: Abbott: Fordg Katz, Winegarner, F4 Wright, 1.3 Detrick, Second Row: Buchanan: Griffing Huffmang Browng Walther, Corrodig Greene. Frorr. our first day as Sophomores we real- ized that the coming year would he a difficult one, yet one full of many pleasures. We have worked hard in the class room and on the athletic fields, and we believe that we have gained some measure of success in these ac- tivities. ln spite of the many difficulties we have encountered during this year, We can look back with satisfaction at our record. The Class of l953, the biggest in the Upper School, placed many names on the honor roll. Lane, Katz, Forman, and Green received two extra days spring vacation, and more of our class earned one day extra. Almost all of the fourth farmers participated in the various seasonal sports. Many earned l't1gf-' ,I'It't'IIYj'-.fl-.l' tx X A T Ps A-pdf HP' 'Que 'ii First Row: LaMonte, 1.5 Goodmang Forman, P.g Carrollg Clapham, Feibel, D. Second Row: Sheafg Laneg Kennedy, Wesselsg Bermang Staufferg Dooley. their varsity letters playina football. No Sophomore made the varsity basketball team, but a larae number played and gained ex- perience on the reserve squad. Durina the winter many Sophomores were on the swim- minq team. When sprina rolled around our class was divided between baseball, aolt, and tennis. We of the Sophomore Class were not solely occupied with books and sports. The Glee Club claimed many ot our members. We held tour dances in the dininq hall durina the year, each of which was a success. Now that the Sophomore year is ended, we look forward to the challenge ot the lunior year. We shall try to improve in sports and in our studies as we ao ln Quest of the Best. SOPHOMORES A , l 2. First Row: Wright, R., Munster, Morris, Cohen, Larrimer, French, Cartwright, Forman. D.: Socond Row: Cummins, English, Thompson, B4 Thompson I., Schoedinger, Rothman, Thorsong Bloser, Feinknopf. When school cpened, we welcomed eiqht new members Dave Cohen, Dave Forman, Bob Liesinaer, Tom Morris, lohn Clifton, Sia Munster, Phil Rothman, and Ftandy Wriqht. Class elections were held. Dave Cohen was elected Presidentg Nye Larrimer, Vice President, Pete French, Secretary: Siq Munster, Treasurerp and Tom Morris, Student Council. We were proud ot our representation in athletics. Tom Morris and Sig Munster played on the Varsity football team, while the bulk ot the Upper Lower team was made up of Fresh- Tnen. ln basketball Dave Cohen, Siq Munster, and Tom Morris were on the Varsity team, and . ,.,, 'F' , . M 3551 f W2b4gs,',5faf2?, f 13 Y' -1 gi? 9.6 ti 7 6 . ,ff ,El , 5 f fo...-54. l't1,tlt' TIVFIIYFX'-z'I'fl1lf lf? A II1 MIDDLE SCHCDCL e Officers 1' Left To Rught Davnd Boothby Pres: dent George Paudseps Qecretary An drew Steffan vlce Presxdent QA V Th ,1,vx l , .. 44. Front Row Leukart W Race Mudde Row Beatty Root Hull Stettan Elliott Boothby Arnold Thorpe Katz Back Row Parrott Wasserstrom Abbott K Bates Muller Sugar Brookhouse Hazleton Appleton The enrollrrent thrs year 1n the Mlddle School was larger than ever before The IH crease from seventy trve to e1ghty srx pup1ls clearly lllustrates the need for the addmonal space wh1ch w1ll be ava1lable next fall Elecuons tor the M1ddle Qchool were held shortly after the start of the school year re sultlng ID the electlon of Dav1d Boothby PYGSI SECOND FORM dent Andrew Stettan Vrce pr sldent and George Raudseps Sec etary The h1gh hght tor the boys 1n h M1ddle School and an event wh ch was ot great IH terest to the entlre school took place 1n No vember th annual Mrddle S hool Farr Hopalong Academy The Farr was a huge su cess and a gay trrne was had by both 7: K. 111 llrzr : , .5 ' , T I I V ,I I C I I C - r r ' ' ' , 5 , ' - e ' 2 ' , r . , . . - N ' - ' l N ' N l. 9 I . , , , 1 . - I - ' ' K, e ' c ' Y , - . 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I A ' at , 4 4' 3 . 4 L? . , , . is fu A ' 6 aa g 3 elf' - I I as I 4 ,L ,I K N I fy-wilt' wav at Front Row Wtnegarner W l-lelsley Meddle Row Stout E Hartman Pavey Callaghan Raudseps Cole Moore Kudwell T Back Row Cmtth T Chamblln l-l ll A Wyatt Gurevttz Bryant Corrodt rn younq and ld Prtzes ranqtnq from an elec trtc clothes dr1er ana a record player to an assortment ol hve antmals were rattled A usual the mothers cake booth was the most popular attractton of the eventna It was most aratttytna to Mr Snnth and to all thos who worked dtlrq ntly to make thts attatr a success to learn that a total of nearly fEl5OO UO had been ea rt d 'Nl w l ck rs and tumbltnq mats for FIRST FORM th Mtdd School were purchased wtth the orottts The ustotnary Chrtstrnas party qtven by the Etahth Grade was entoyed by everyone The soft drtnks presents prtzes and contuston made r a ftanpy pre holrday party At the suqa stron ot the Mothers Assoct ton a new torm ot student government was nauaturated tn the Mtddl School A counctl s Q14 Ewan lr lzvtt ,wqusi ,M ,, WM ,, 'wtf F .. . W' 1.9 X ' 1 . .1 g Q . 3 5 1 H A , . 1- . .: 1 u. .g Q 2 1 .II . . , , , T fx Y Q AQ , c . c c . , ,A , T . s c . , f I I ' ,. , , ' l ' e fs I c - l . e . - S G- rte . ge .o e ' ' i ' ' 9 V - A f as N' 4 Q 49 xv , . K 'AY t ,Q ... . 6, 't up l1 ! '-.I l X 4 Front Row ohnston D Hoster F Middle Row Kauser Beatty R Kunkatd Strickland Ingram Van Kurk T Ruben Mathews R Buck Row White Maullar Brooke Lacey R Schwarzell H Luft W Bzgelow Rector composed of one representattve trorn each form toqether wtth the permanent Prestdent VICG prestdnt and Secretary was formed Because each representatlve could serve for only a two week pened every student tn the Mtddle- School was qtven an opportumty to serve or th Stu dent Counctl Through the efforts of the ooun c1l the morale has been bolstered and the B FORM school spmt tncrea ed By d1v1d1nq the boys of the Mrddle School tnto two teams the Ma roons and the Greys new tnterest has been added The d1v1s1on was based on both scholastlc and athletlc abtltty The Fathers Assoctatton went ale Q wtth the tdea ard ol terea to award a plaaae ea h year to the mn mnq team lt lS our hope that these two new 'Ia , 411. +d0drl,g ll! ffm I I . -J . . I I v -I I I Q - 'Q I . - 1 f l I I . -I Y tl t -I I - 1 T I - . Y , , . , o o V . ,N . . A . . , , V , . . . l 4 Q - l I UTI I l A ' ' F' A ' A . ,. , - , , ' f A wtf f if I ' 4 ' QZYTV , , ,, ' .V , , f, 1 A , W N--,. , I Y ' v I f W, V I V ' , iv 1. 1 1 , .,w A ' I 1 f ' ' Y' ' ' Uhww' I, ', ml, V , , ' xv, . , v ' ' 5 ' xMf,,hAf,-.rw V ,A . , 'up I, -2 P ' ' ' A- , , 555, . A , , , , , if .- , ' - ff A 2' 1 ' ,ff f T f 414. -,, ' ' ' ' . MMA, . f. ' 'Y' ,fi , .ff . 4 Q , y Q- f , ' , ' M., n M ,' H .+. ' f ,. , ' ,G 'f .1 t' 'lvl-lfzrrt' l Front Row Byers Morehouse Schwarzell I Ohde Dutcher Leukart D Stanton Maddie Row Hoster A Newstedt S Case Chllcote Sharwell Mathews M Ross S Hlrsch Wlnegarner R Bell Back Row Smoth C F Bradford Wolfe A Lacksen ohnston L Evans jeffrey Brown Patton G Davns rdeas w1ll become permanent trad1t1ons the years to come A QUIZ down sponsored by the Ohlo State was held on telev1s1on S1X boys two from each grade fourth htth and srxth competed aqamst SIX arrls from the same grades at Co lumbus School for Glrls The Academy w1n ners recerx ed a s t of World Book Fncyclo A FORM pedla Preparatory to a nat1on wrde spellmq con test a spellmq bee was conducted rn the chap of the M1ddle School forms battled rt out At the conclusron of the contest Drclc Lacey o the Frtth Grade was declared champ1on ana de 1qnated to represent the Mrddle Schol rn future spellmq events It lr 4 2 ' V: ll .hc 'fl 1 Y, ,J 'cw 'all :I . 4: I ' ' ' ' in ' Iournal, the Columbus Dispatch, and WBNS-TV el in April, when the two top spellers in each 'mr 'l'l1 fy1f mr LOWER SCHCDOL e Faculty Front row Mrs Bodey Mrs DeLeor1e Mrs Gnezda Iam Il rfx Back row: Mrs. Noon, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ayres. I A L' M li v'- ,Q- A . f 29: Front Row Grnswold Squlre enkuns Walton W Krurnm Van K k S Tuttle Back Row Yeruan Postlewaute Isaac Kerschensteuner Bomfeld C-erhart Scheaf Gould R Dnllon Marntammg for the past years a consrstently hrgh enrollment the Lower School has been forced to combrne rnto a smoothly operatmg and self suttrcrent unrt The one hundred and frve students th1s year have been splrt mto two rooms per class from the second grade on to grve them the advantages ot fewer num bers per teacher Also the classes have been scattered loosely over all the burldrngs Slrght FOURTH GRADE ly decreased from last year the faculty lnas been kept constantly a trve by organrzmg the numerous actrvrtres academrc and otherwrse Thrs years start was as follows Frrst grade Mrs Louella Noon second grade Mrs Olrve Mrller thrrcl grade Mrs Martha Bodey and Mrs Mary Gnezda and tourth grade Mrs Thelma Ayres and Mrs Grace DeLeone prrn crpal 'll Q vxf' 'N' f-A h-,-..-g-4 Front row Peterson P Sanford Kang G Yenkun Mazey W Dressel amlson A Rosenfeld S Hysell Back row Glbboney Azbell Buchsneb Zreg Strutmatter Handley Walton A Lemmon Slyh Marte lun Hur xr l l I : Ll 5 . .1 1 Ir. .3 4 2 5 1 1 1 ' 1 1 Q . .1 . 1 1 A . F, . . , V , . ' . . , - . I , . . , , . , ' 3 I In 1 R it W 6' Q' A -'rf-',., xs,-, - V ' ' .,,, X -v - .E.s. , ,B , W.. n N. .:,. K. 1' ,F 0 .y SVA ' L1 'Y ' ' s , . - . . 0, . . Q . fl uw 1- s A R uv W ,, ,',.f qxlill ya... . ' Ill' . - 'Quc'ns'l ' 'D I n ,e -sf . .W l 1 , .z 1 . .1 1 . .2 al . ,Q , .1 . I 1 1 1 5 1 Q , .1 1 1 . J v 'i ' .'. 5 fy-. .1 ECC 1 Front Row Morton Grelle Essex Peppe Patton M l-loster S Adams Mtddle Row Daly Perktns Matthews Goodman Crosettt Wtnegarner T Kmg Peterson Gould M Back Row Brooks Ross A Ctlluspte Lacy S Carltle Larsen Cooper Barnes K Mackey THIRD GRADE To the student an educattonal and health There are three annual events rn whtch all tul vanety ot acttvtttes ts offered The aca ot th boys parttctpate Ftrst ts the Chrtstmas dermc courses get the careful and sktlltul at play Santas Trtp Around the World was tentton ot aualttted teachers Although the the tttle of thts years productton At thts tete work may seem somewhat dttttcult to a younq the mothers ot the chtldren prepared refresh boy tt IS an tnvaluable asset to hrs h1qh school ments and provtded the entertatnrnent Later studtes However partles outtnas and other on 1nMay comes the Book Sale ln thls sale entertatnrrtent constttute the other trnpartant the boys lortna books they are wtlltnq to part phase of the Lower S hool Boys school days wtth and th mothers sel them The proceeds Mr Waters and one of has art classes ln these pertod students learn the fundamentals of patnttng drawtng and other forms of art fl lfzrt H . Ax' K . , 4-wx . I O' - ' 510 5 4 . X T, . 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 1 11 . 1 3 1 1 1 Q 1 .1 .la .l.: , . I I . -J 1 . 'J I . 1 1 -I - , . . , , , c . F . 1 , V . , 9 1 V. . ij Q ,.. .2 ,nf ' g,,.f4ff! . 5 A , L t, '. 3 t 4' , . . tm 1 . kt il Ill! Front row Browne Wolfe OBrien Middle row Gallagher Cox C Leukart R Huddy Stout F Benua Luft P Chapdelalne lamlson W SECOND GRADE Ure L1S9d fOr the 9I'1lGfQ11'1Q ot the Lower School and of course school rnterest Even the mem hbrary Last comes the happy and trolrcksorne bers of the second grade can submrt artrcles Box Lunch PICHIC whrch are equally recoqnrued Thrs paper Contrnually atternptrnq new achrevernents promrses to become a proud tradrtron ot the The Lower School started tor the trrst trrne th1s younger boys and may well corne to be an rm year a school newspaper THE LITTLE ACA portant rtem rn the tralnlnq for future edltorral DEMY LIEE Under the supervrsron and qurd work As ot now rt rs pubhshed three trrnes a ance of Mrs Ayres and Mrs Gnezda the boys year Another new trend was the adoptlon ot wrrte artrcles ot current local state nat1onal more chapel proararns Thrs especrally qrves nfx ll 5 Z , 4' 7,3 ,t - J 3. 1 v. an 49 . ' , I .fa Q Back row: jlohnsong Wellsg Er-nlth, C. Af Nlhzey, Di Southardg Monaghang'McCoyg LaMonte, E.g Hughes. 1't1.t1t' Th' D'-it ht Front Row Rnebel Shepherd Ingalls Cox W Sabback Lazarus Bercaw Barnes A Leuzmger Casto Back Row Hoster T Martin Hull C Goeb Barok Scrlptures and pamcrpatrng 1n an lmportant school fun t1on Congratulatrons for thls con SlI'L1Cl1V9 effort add to rt each year' A Mothers Counc1l has been 1mportant th1s year and m past years 1n collectmg funds for 1mprovements mn the Lower School Thrs year s off1cers were Mrs W1ll1am A Carltle pres1dent Mrs Melonr Ross vrce presrdent Mrs Henry FIRST GRADE urer Card part1es are a popular program among th1s group and agam the funds go to wards rmprovxng the Lower School The 1m provement most rrnpcrtant now rs the purchas mg of a curtam for the staqe As the year ended the customary gradua t1on GXCGTCISQS were held and awards were grven to those w1nn1ng them 414 ry!! . Q4 , 2 4 f . , its ,V 5' -, I 1 1 - lr the older boys experience in reading the B. Lacey, secretary: and Mrs. Lemmon, treas- l'1y ' Tl11 r-'- rm: ,WM 7 f , 1 Q? v f ff z H 1 J' Vik! Q iff .1 1 m H Q 14 Ztfalefiwi - FOOTBALL Furst Row Fenbel D LaMonfe I Munster Morrus Forsythe Lane Second Row Grlffun Potter Zollmger Wullcox F :bel I Groff Maduson Cole Sheaf Wrnght I garner F Ford Sandborg Secresf Sfauffer Sandlmzq rfmnrf 11111114011 I 1z14us1f5 P41114 rrtx lhli E 1'e',.1'f f' :H 1 Third Row: Corrodig O'NeilIg LaMonte, C,g Hanfordg Buchanang McLeang Kidwellg Huffmang Abbott, W.g Sinksg Wine 1 A ' 171 V'-liuu Coach Jock White an Captain Jlm Felbel Am inn wwf nw 1 ,119 ef 'ff' V' ,f na in ge.- 0 IMA' ff ,MA 4vi'iZ5m. 'fvfifwzf H, iw-gift' W MW H v iff' Www, 4 af, ,V ,B Af, MIP' ww MF' my fl fd ll 111 1 vw 14 rr wi' af' 4 4 '4' fum r x L . . . .SRI ff 4' fill ' lm' lm 'Lux , M - , , W My X , I Q s 3 I W V wi N V 'ff fr I W f I ,, ,, f-, ' J Lzgy I W f f V 6? ' an A , f ' W 'JE 4' vf f ' f hi ,g ,., ,WW A 4 V -V 1 f 1 ff f ' 1 ' ,H 0 X ,IM , W 0 4 W f I M ff W 1 A. 2 9' , , My , A , ,Qi M . . 4 V , W . , M A MQW yy W G' 0 ' 'W' f , 2 ' A , , f V V f I' ' V W, ,wt yy MA I 1 615 5, f , 7 ' LM, qv W V , 1 V hi ' ' ,' V' .V f, ' x fv H ,Q W ,Ml 'L H, , , ' f Q gf ,V 4 h Q . ' 'H , 4 ' fb ya ' u' ' ,. ' ,f ' ' 4 ' 'f 4' ,. I . , 7 1 ffm ' 1' ' H' H . af f- 'ff W -fm, -ff f ff - - f .V V 3'4f'4,,f J , , K ',',',. f k - IZ' tr'-llzr '1- For nearly a month before registration the football team worked under a hot sun practic- ing new plays and working off excess pound- age accumulated over a three-month's vaca- tion. Though hard hit by graduation, the team practiced diligently in anticipation of the open- ing of the season. On the evening of September 30, the prep- sters invaded the grounds of West Iefferson. The night was cool, crisp and perfect for foot- ball. West Ieff, having one game's experience in back of them, held the edge on the Vikings. Nonetheless, the tilt was hotly contested all the way. The first three periods were played deep in Academy territory, with the Vikings never crossing the West Ieff 40 yard line. However, the Viking defense stiffened at the critical mo- ments and so the constantly threatening hosts were never able to push across a tally. The only Viking scoring threat came in the early minutes of the fourth quarter, when Roy Secrest carried the ball to the West Iefferson 35 yard line. On the next play a pass from Willcox to Madison was intercepted behind No plan' fo hide. the goal line, ending the scoring thrust. The remainder of the game proved uneventful, and the Vikings came home with a O to 0 tie. ln their next contest the Vikings encountered the slick offense of the Bremen Oilers. On the opening kickoff Bremen caught the Norse- men off balance as they returned to the Acad- emy l3. On the next play they skirted right end for six points. Three more runs, a pass completion, and an interception netted 30 more points: and five good extra points brought the total to 4l. With but two minutes left, Ronnie Sandberg slashed off tackle for 14 yards and a score. The Vikings, playing a better brand of ball than exhibited in either of the previous games, tangled with a rugged Frankfort eleven on the East High field. Ronnie Sandborg was general- ly responsible for the improved offensive show- ing, for the powerful fullback cracked the Frankfort line for considerable yardage. Rod Willcox did a great defensive job until his leg injury removed him from the game. After an early score, Frankfort remained unoffensive until a 72 yard pass interception netted six more points. The Academy threats failed to materialize and the gun sounded ending the l2-O battle. On October 20, Academy niet and fell vic- tini to the indians ff lflechaizicsburg. The V191- ings found theriielves unable to gather storm against the rugged redslcins' defense. Stymied on offense, the Norsemen fared little better iii defense as the opposition tallied 24 points while the Vikings failed to score. The following Saturday the Vikings traveled to Cincinnati where they encountered a tear, almost their eapifzl. During the first quartet both teftnis sought out the others wealcness with ntost of the action confined to rnid field, The first half ended in a scoreless tie. Chuck Laluffonte suffered a head injury which disabled him for the season, and lim Feibel received a cut on his heel. Early in the second half, C.C.D.S. pushed across a score to take what proved to be a decisive lead. Suddenly in 'he last auarter the Norsemen caught fire and Academy was threatening. Byron Ford blocked a C.C.D.S. punt, and Academy took over on the hosts three yard line. Unable to capitalize on this break, the Vikings lost the ball on downs, and the game ended in a 6-U fiasco, Cn the cold, windy night of November 3, the Acadeniy sauad traveled to Mt. Sterling for a lfid-state League game. Academy was with- out the services of Tad Potter and ltrn Fezbel, both of whonx were suffering front inxzries. Dave ffadiscn was disabled late in the third auarter with a torn cartilage cf the knee. Mt. Sterling ran wild as they compiled four touch- downs and one extra point for a 250 victory. Badly hampered by iniuries the Vikings came io to the last KJZIING wtth University. The Baby Bucks moved at will after a Qood first quarter contest. Academy scored on a pass front lohn Stauffer to Bod Willcox. The final score was 5275, and so ended an uninif pressive season. Some high spots canie as a result of the good play by several sophomores on the squad. Recognition came to lim Feibel who made defensive team guard on the Midvstate all stars. Beceiving honorable mention were: Bod Willcox, Dave lvfadison, Bob Zollinger, Tad Potter, Fritz Winegarner, and Bonnie Sandborg. Il'ifffn,t' ftifltnzg Hn' fI.l1t',' .lt'tIdt'I1Iyl.Y Ili-l-t'II.X'If'I't' .fft11',' lltllln' l'Itrf,t'- ff: U Don Cole Back jlm Fenbel-Guard Paul Groff Ta kle SENIOR GRIDDERS Dave Madison End Rod Wullcox Ba k Bob Zollmger Tackle 'Wi' 1,1101 lnrlx 1 1 ii . . j C l. b V , . X . ,S ' 'V 1, . . - f , Q' 4 . 5 sw W Eg I , , if P :A 3 1 Q tt i gum Y Q . : ..-fx Furst Row Thompson I Lunsford Rardrn Cumrnxns Englush Second Row Sheaf French Fennknopf Forsythe Thompson R Thtrd Row Mr Matthews coach Lane Corrodu lack Thorson Wnnegarner Although the athletrc achrevements ol the school had not been too encouraqrnq the swrmmrnq team demonstrated a surprrsrnq and pleasrnq change Wrth Mr Matthews as the coach the Vrkrna tanlcmen were spurred on to four vrctorres and one loss The meets were all held at the Ohro State natatorrum The trrst encounters wrth West South Central and St Charles were won wrth a sate marqrn but the mrqht of Bexley su starned them qrvmq the Academy 1lS only de eat Perhaps the most heartenrnq fact rs that all but two of the swrmmers are Sophomores and SWIMMING Freshmen Thrs means a chance to develop stronqer swrmmers who have had experrence Wrth such enthusrasm as thrs year s team had srmrlar feats can easrly be accomplrshed lud Sheat was the leadrnq pornt man wrth lack Corrodr Sonnre Forsythe and lrm Thorson close behrnd However all the boys worked hard and rmproved greatly wrth each meet even under the se Jere handrcap of havrnq our pool under reparr all season lux ltrtx r V . Al 1 1 v - 3 . . , . , - - - . . I . I I ' 1 . . . . 1 1 . , . I 1 - I ' 1 I I ' . f . , . . X . . t F 1 I . v-,- jc P -.att lil 1 My-L BASKETBALL First Rowi Munsterg Morrisg Cohen. Second Row: Hoaglandg Lurieg Porrerg Caryg Sandborgg Ziegler 1 F 'ight Coach Les Dill and Captain Tad Potter This year cz new coach Joined the ranks of The Acadenzy faculty. Mr. Leslie Dill came to us from Boston University where he qraau' ated in l95O with a BS. in Education. Mr. Dill assisted lvlr. White with the varsity football team until talcina over the Upperlower squad. Since he was a member of the Boston Uni- versity basketball team, Mr. Dill was well qalified to coach the Academy Varsity caaers. Also, he has a sufficient backqround in base- ball to enable him to coach a winning Varsity nine this year, for before attendinq Boston Uni- versity Mr. Dill played sernieprofessional basef ball in a Boston league. However, The Academy is not the first place where Mr. Dill has coached. Previously, he was a mentcr at Stoneharn, Massachusetts, his home town. Mr. Dill is a veteran of the United States Navy, and spent alrnost one year abroad. Be- sides fulfillina his coachina duties here at The Academy, Mr. Dill tauaht a course in Bioloay. Qne of the least mentioned subjects at the Academy this year was the Academy basket- ball team. Furthermore, whenever the cage season was brought up, it was discussed in whispers and with furtive glances. The rea- son for the great eschewing of the hoopsters is, obviously, their very unenviable record. ln fact, if West jefferson had not been on our schedule, the Vikings would have gone through a winless campaign. This season has been one of many happenings-fsome good, some bad. Gur new coach, Mr. Dill, has been faced with multitudinous problems. He has been confronted with having his team constantly overrnatched. Mr. Dill has had a young sguad with which to work and to attempt to teach the fundamentals of basketball. He has had his captain injured oft and on throughout the sea- son, and in general, he has had more than his share of hardships. Of course, there have been several bright spots, not the least of which was lohnny Zieg- ler's being named to the All-CBL. team. For Zig it was' a well deserved honor. He labored through eighteen games, seventeen of then: for a losing cause. ln addition to being All- C.B.l.., john led the team in scoring and was its finest scrapper and defensive player. Zig, a junior, will be a welcome person to have back next year. Captain Tad Potter, after averaging eighteen points per garne for the first three games. fell off in his scoring somewhat, which was main- ly due to a series of ankle injuries. However, Tad will also be back another year, for which Mr. Dill is undoubtedly overjoyed. The only senior on this year's squad, Andy Cary, was able to play in only eleven of the eighteen games, since he, also, had a severe ankle injury. Andy, who acquired the nick- name of Old Man for reasons other than that he was the only senior, was renowned for his low scorina and hiqh rebounding. Surely Andy will be rnissed next year. Another xunior, Ronnie Sandborfg, became farnous as a tearn player who never failed his nxates in the Clutch. Ronnie, as keen a cornpetitor as any' ' ne in the CBL., always registered his share of points while turnina in sterlinai defensive rerforrnances. Ronnie will be another very welcorne letterrnan next year. , lt is not often that a freshman makes a varsity startinq five. However, the Vikinas had not one but three such youngsters who started at least two aames. Dave Cohen was a regular auard from the first of the season. Dave soon became well known for his hiqh, swishinq setf shots, and for his all-around smart, scrappy play. Torn Morris started many of the qames, and he always conducted himself with bril- liance. Not a hiqh scorer, Tom becarne an 'yztr standing rebounder, and was seen on niany occasirns to clear the boards from rnen inches taller than hirnself. Sia Munster is the other freshman who was sornetirnes a starter. Sify was soon renowned for his great spa-:ed and his will tx win. l.lr. Dill can count on thes- three boys to develop, intf. excellent ballplay ers in the years tliey have left at Acadenzy. Two other boys, Torn Lxirie and Bent Horny' land, dave their blood, sweat, and tears for dear old Academy. Torn and Beniie, both be- ina juniors, will be available for another year, and undoubtedly will be of areat value. Although the season was one strictly for character building, there is absolutely no doubt that Mr. Dill not only built character in his players, but developed them into what will certainly be a fine team next year. l'flf1.' l'1'fI,t'- 4 Fnrst Row Feubel D LaMonfe I Cartwrnght Larrnmer Dooley Second Row Wnght Walther Brown Bowen Sunks Greene RESERVES As tar as vxctorres are Concerned the res rye basketball team drd not enroy a prosperous eason The younq V1k1nqs played srxteen gan mth ta smqle trlumph How ver none of the players on tbrs season s team had been members of the startmq team last year Thrs lack of experlence Combrned wrth a sudden SW1lCl'1 ot Coaches rn the early part of the sea son helps to explarn the long strrnq ot defeats Next season rt rs hoped tb Academy reserves wrll be able to end the d arth ot V Ctorres Inf Izrlxt - . -. . -. V I - V , , , . . - , 1 1 . . I . . S , 1 I , . O , . , . . D .J . 1 vi v sf ' lr:3Sl CLI ., . E , l S l . D . f . -. fl v, ulV Fnrst Row Carroll Mgr Rardm Thompson 1 Smks Lunsford Lane Fenbel D Second Row Thompson R Walther Wrlght Mr Bown coach Qulllen Mgr Clapham Mgr For the past several years the tenms team so well coached by Mr Bown has been v1c torlous rn rts compet1t1on and last year was co champron of the CBL However last years qraduatmq class took practrcally all ot the ex perrenced letter men Wllh 1t The struggle to stay ahead lh1S year has been a drffrcult one but the tradltronal trqhtmq sp1r1t of the players never taltered After an opemnq hampered by bad weather the pos1t1ons were tmally declded Veteran player, Thurman Smks captamed the team and played the number one smqles Brll Lane TENNIS and lohn Wrtqht battled tor the second and thrrd smqles Whtle Don Ferbel and Iohn Wal ther held down the frrst doubles team Fmally Tom Rardm and Alan Lunsturd played se ond doubles wrth the Thompson brothers close be h1nd The team managers too are to be com mended for therr tlreless efforts IH keeplnq the fac1l1t1es 1n such fme condztron I auf fzflx Ilxr - r -r - 1 -1 v I v , - - - -v 1 1 . . . . -V r V 1 . , - A . . I . . . , . I - , . r' - I . - f I ' I J .' . ., . . ' N BASEBALL Standing: Kayserg Morrisg Ayresg Buchanang Zieglerg Sandberg, . Seated: Dooieyg Munsterg Fordg Willcoxg Caryg Madisong Staufferg Secrestp Winegarner, F Mascot: Matthews. Billy. .Al 'Z'I'l'fU1'.X' in 1110 llltlkfllfj. Couch Les Dill and Captain Rod Willcox . N if-f'r-ggyzf ,f ,ju , Aqua fi .Q ww ,M W N , 'W' Thi' ,vijliiwsv is nn! .llllIffI4'l' nfvfwuzvut .9fI'1.li'FS uni. M- 4, n f 5 0l, f'v1' M w fwf' ' V, ., ' -. wiv V ' '. ,L L ' F7 H3 J, 1- f V' ,4Q m,' xii i' l'ilff.' lfijI,x'-7 i v P 41. 'Q lg' J Its ranks filled with six returning lettermen and under the leadership of a new coach, the 1951 baseball squad held high hopes for an excellent season. The six lettermen were Cap- tain Rod Willcox, catcher: Andy Cary, first baseman: Dave Madison, second baseman: Ronnie Sandborg, shortstop: and Iohn Ziegler and Chuck Dooley, outfielders. Sophomore Fritz Wineqarner gained invaluable experience, aiding with the pitching chores. Faced with a lack of pitchers, Mr. Dill, the new coach scouted around for new talent. Two fielders, Ziegler and Sandborg, were converted to hurl- ers. Other pitchers were Iohn Ayres, Wayne Kayser, Iohn Buchanan, and Tom Morris. New talent coming from the freshman and sopho- more classes earned chances to play in the wide open spaces of the outfield. Sig Munster was the first string center fielder, while Iohn Stauffer, Byron Ford, Iohn LaMonte, and Roy Secrest battled for the other two positions. At the opening game with Bexley the follow- ing composed the first nine: Catcher, Willcoxg first base, Cary: second base, Madison, short- stop, Sandborg: third base, Dooley, left field, Ziegler: center field, Munsterp right field. Hav- ing had scarcely any previous game experi- ence, the Vikings lost their contest 10 to l. Determined to win the next contest against University, after six innings of play the Vikings fllfzdixmi rozuzdiuy f1Ifl'dt1fft'I' l10lllt'I'f11fj in thc .llf. l,t'l'll0ll Ford Iwiug dl'l'T'l'71 1101110 in gamv gunzr. zuitlz Ilvlanwzre ll'1'IIis. Page Fifty-sir found themselves trailing 6-l. With several of the regulars benched to afford the second- teamers more experience the subs caught fire blasting the opposing pitchers for six runs, thus earning a 7-6 victory. The following Tuesday the Vikings surprised everyone around by dropping the much favored Grandview Bobcats 7-2 for their first C.B.L. vic- tory. The game was highlighted by the superb first pitching performance of Ronnie Sandborg. Continuing their winning streak the following Friday the Vikings edged out a hard fighting Delaware nine 4-3. At this time Academy was tied with Arlington for second place in the C.B.L. However, this hope was short-lived, for their next opponent, Mt. Vemon eked out a 2-l victory on the Yellow Iackets diamond. The victors scored their winning run in the last of the seventh inning on three errors committed by the Vikings. Iohn Zeigler entered a select class of base- ballers by hurling a no-hitter. Slightly weary after their Friday afternoon contest, the Vikings met the Golden Bears of Arlington the next afternoon. The Arlingtonites had little trouble in subduing the Academy squad 12-2. This game showed the first con- sistently poor fielding by the Vikings. At press time these were the only games played. The baseballers record at that time-won 3 lost 3. .-lrademy: alwczys alert for the pic-off play. SENIOR fl john Ayres Pntcher Andy Cary Furst base Wayne Kayser Pitcher PLAYERS Dave Madison Outfleld Rod Wullcox Catcher f x Y l K K I 9 Y 7 . Y Y r X r Q.- vb , .. Vu. L' I l- fv'-Clvglllf YL. French Cary Lurte Buchanan At the COITIIHQ of sprrnq thrs year as every year the qolf team led by Captarn Andy Cary broke out tts clubs and rushed headlong to the nearest course An unusually well balanced team wrth Andy ta senrorl Torn Lune ta Junlorl lohn Buchanan Ca sophomorel and Pete French ta freshmanl the ltnks ers were conceded to be a better than average outflt However at press trrne the squad had won only two matches Cdefeatrnq Grandvrew lOV2 SV2 and Delaware ll 53 whlle dropprnq three encounters CBexley if- XSS pk GOLF QV2 GV2 Urbana 97 and Arlmqton 115 Cer tarnly when playrnq rn the ruqqed C BL a far better record IS necessary to w1n Nevertheless our redoubtable coach Mr Whrte rs optrmrstlc about the future ln any case w1th rts share of qood fortune the lrnks squad IS sure to con clude the season rn adrnrrable fashron ,-1 1, I we ltr lzrfx1 ' s , I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I - I - I Q ' - , . . ., 1 - - 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 ., , - , - X-H I1 8 N 1 .,,, ,NN 'N K, 4 4,9 .V is , -' ' 2- N 1 L, - C 1 N Xx- -- f. 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'ry - IIM FEIBEL Edlfor-in-Chief TOM RARD1 N Assistant Editor 1951 CARAVEL MR EVERETT PERKINS Faculty Advxser ANDY CARY BOB ZOLLINGER DON FEIBEL Assocuafe Edmror Associate Edntor P 10T08 aPhef ffl ROD WILLCOX A Word of Thanks VVe of the 1951 Caravel staff would hke to take th1s opportunny to express our SID erest thanks to all who have worked to rnake th1s yearbook more than Just an ordlnary annual We ourselves have spent many Iona hard hours 1n th1s effort However those who have aenerously Con tnbuted of the1r tlrne and energy ID sohcmna advernsernents and wrrnna copy must share 1n any cr dn that 1 due Aaam our thanks BOB ROSENFELD Busrness Manager Adverfrsrng Manager SQLICITORS Cole LaMon1e McLean ZIQQIQI Buchan 1 Blos r Thornps Hazelton WAYNE KAYSER IOHN AYRES Photographer Clrcularron Manager C nB CONTRIBUTORS Inahs LaMon1e C LaMonte I Cartwnqht 11 PAUL GROFF Crrculaf on Manager lux Szxtx rlrr . ' ' ' C '51 ' '51 , , '52 , . '52 ' ' . '52 , . '53 , , , ' '52 5 '54 ' ' . ' ii'1 '53 Boo' hy '55 e '54 1 ' , , , 1 My 5 Q , . '54 1 , 1, ' Y A , '55 , 5 f ACADEMY LIFE From all vrewpotnts thrs year has been a successful one for the Academy Ltfe staff Th treasurer reported a stzable profrt and all members of the staff gamed rnvaluable e perrence Edrtortn chtef Rod Wrllcox and hrs crew publtshed ftve excellent tssues Those boys who arded Ftod and wtthout whose help the paper would never have been a success were Charles Lalvfonte assrstant edttor hm Fetbel advertrsrng manager Bob Zolltnger busmess manager Andy Cary sports edttor Wayne Kayser photographer Don Ferbel asststant photographer Bob Rosenfeld copy edrtor Al l n Underwood ctrculatron manager and otarltng Hanford asststant ctrculatron manager Thts year the Lrfe had a new faculty advts or Mr Perkrns already advlsor to the Cara vel replaced Mr Bown on the Academy Ltfe resume these dut1es agam next year As has been done for the past few years the stxth and flnal rssue was put out by next years staff enabllng these boys to recetve some necessary expertence Seated Lalvtonte C Wtllcox Zollunger Standing Karser Underwood Rosenfeld R Cary Hanford Fetbel 1 Absent Fetbel D 111 5IlfX t IH . . f fs ' ' ' A X- Ill I ll 1 ' . -, 5 , , I ' . ' I ' H . . , ' A staff. From all appearances Mrr Perkins will 'tyt' -'ff' ' At the beq1nn1nq of the school term the Vars1ty A Assoc1at1on made plans for the co 111nq year d1ffer1nq trorn those 111 past years ln the l1fSl place the assoc1at1or1 led th1s year by Rod W1llcox aqreed to hold two the purpose of th1s IS to QIVG those boys who w1n letters 1n spnnq sports a chance to enter before school 1S d1srn1ssed VARSITY A Secondly the Vars1ty A planned to hold at least two and pos1bly three hayr1des Bob Zolhnqer was sele ted to take care ot the t1 I1C,1I1C1C1l d1tf1cult1es The f1rst hayr1de was held on Tl'1CIHlCSCj1V1Illj Illfjlll wh1ch as you w1ll re n1e1nber was the n1qht of the llYSl b1q snow The other r1des were postponed t,1Hl1l spr1nq and rnor favorable weather cond1t1ons F1rstROw Secrest Fe-:bel I Potter Wullcox Madson Dooley Scheaf Crtfftn Huffman Buchanan Qecond Row Lane Corrodu ack Manrer Zuegter Sandborg Smks Thtrd Row Zotlunger 'ole Forsythe Bull Wrught Fetbel D l.aMonte C Ford Hanford Wunegarner F Pnqf' Sixrtx r' 'Y V . 5 1 ,L 5 ,Q . ' ,. gr ' 1 7' 4 , ' 1 .. Xt ll II C . initiations, one in the tall and one in the spring. ' ' Y .1 4 . . . I , 1 l 1 l l - - J , 1 L 2 5 1 Q 3 ' I 1 N. Q 1 Q 3 , : . -Q 1 Q ' , . . '. D'-fi: GLEE CLUB This year marked the third successful season of the Columbus Academy Glee Club Aaarn the motrvatrna force was Mr Kenneth Evans who orqarnzed and drrected the group The clubs frrst appearance was at the football banquet At thrs trme the srnaers entertarned the fathers and sons wrth Clancy Lowered the Boom and Sophomorlc Phllosophy From th n untrl May the weekly rehearsals Were used marnly to prepare selectrons for the an nual sprinq concert with the Columbus School for C-urls Once aqatn rn the sprtnq the Father s Assocratron prevarled upon the qroup to furnlsh some harmony at the sports dmner The hrah spot of the year was the Jornt con cert Wrth the Columbus School for Gtrls Cholr Each chorus sana several songs and then com brned vorces for several more After an enloy able evenrnq the two orqamzatrons sponsored a dance ,ax Fnrst Row Bloser Stout Forman D Corrodn urn Wnnegarner W Forsythe Fenbel D Second Row Feubel 1 Stauffer Gurevutz Corrodt jack Brown Zollunger Bull Groff Wmegarner F Mr Evans dur Thnrd Row Buchanan Wnllcox Ziegler Kayser Lurue Ford Lane Dooley Chamblm Absent Ayres Pace Szrtx .wr 4 . . . I V . , I - Q . . . . V 1 If ' 4 Q P Q il, 5 r -I r I . , I - , , - -. V . - . ,... , , , , . 3? W. iz . 'QVQR ,wsu 11' QM 'Sn 3, f ? l Q K ix' I -an ,.. ,v-. ...N a Cf, 5 's . 4 , ,.. I N ,2 WU? W 1 'I X7 iw f . , , A J , y M 1 . , -Q Z: X M , ,Q f , 1, , 1 f I V! , 1 ' ' A ww ,,,, ,, V Wy, imma if . f 1 ,V 'f f , g ' , , , ' , P f ,W 1, UV ,Li ' 1? 2, 2'-W2 , , 4' 7 , Zn 6 , , 7f f 1' ' 1 V f M'73?,:dQ ' 4 ' ' n ff ' wflg, I K Z' ' L J ,who 9 7 14--f W , if 'f27,,'f, ,, , 1 U , I , ' , f iff f, ff' ,, , , v zf , 2 'C j ffz: 14 V I 5.-LM 4-, a sm, 34-1-5 45 V , A, 2 5 mf, i .0 1 4 M, 3 ' I 5' .. 4 5 f 1,2 1 .3 If M M ff ALUMNI NEWS Boys honored with an Alumni ASSOCIATION Scholarshlp john Walther Phll Forman Tom Morras The Columbus Academy Alumnr Assocratron can now boast one hundred srxty one dues payrnq members lt rs an actrve arowrnq or qanratron headed thts year by Dr Robert M lnqlrs Presrdent An rmportant functton 15 the Alumnr Mem orral Scholarshlp Commtttee headed by Davrd Postlewarte Three students are now tn school rnq student wrll be selected thrs May Art Vorys Al Rockwood and Frank Schwartz wrth Mr Perkms served as consultants to the Academy Lrfe staff Headed by Henry Wetssenbach the alumnt were acttve rn the burldrnq fund camparan We are also well represented on the Board of Trustees Btll Westwater and Art lsaac have been rn charge of socral functrons whtch rncluded a P0110 Szttx czqlzf Chrrstmas luncheon and a lune Commence ment banquet The other board members are Ward Case athletrcs H e n r y Werssenbach dtrector Cfeorqe Kauffman publrcrty Herb Hoffman t,XpI9SldGT1l lohn Altmarer secretary and Francrs Coffman treasurer No enumera tron of the Bo rd and 1ts camrmttees would be the frne work of George Bown as faculty and school representatrve To the Class of l95l our heartrest con aratulatron Please remember that an alumnr assocratron 1S tmportant rn the lrfe of any school A larqe acttve membershlp can do rnestrmable qood for 1ts alma mater both by publrcrty and ontrnued school rnterest We trust that you wrll perpetuate your loyalty to the Academy through membershrp tn the Alumnr Assocratlon , . . ' I ' i ' I I ' YYY l l I i - ,T - l I I i Y l ' l A C I 1 l under these scholarships, and a fourth deserv- Cornplete Without voicing our Qppfgcigtign Of ' I I - - c ' ' . STUDENT COUNCIL S a d Corrod jack LaMontc C Cote Stand ng Cohen The Student Councrl of The Columbus Academy consrsts of two representatrves ct each class rn the Upper School The presrdent of the school ser Jes as chatrman of the Coun c1l and a representatrve from the Mtddle School brmqs the number of members rn the aroup to ten Therr purpose and respons1b1l1ty IS to represent the student body to reqrster the complamts and suqaesttons ot therr class th s yeor the Student Cou cll assurned tfvc sponsrbtlttres As long as rce cream cculd old the Councrl members superv1sed the Wutlcox Bull Sandberg Grlffun Moms sales Later tn the year when wmter weather and the onstructron work elrmmated the pos srbtltty of outdoor octrvrty the Student Coun ctl realrzed that the unruly students n the sec ond floor reaulred supervrsron An etfrcrent system ot patrollma the hall was establrshed nd temporarrly a relatrve dearee of tran aurlrty was rnam arned Th Studett Councrl was headed by Rod Vftll oy oresrdent cf the student b dy Don f e a a Drck Bull the two sem r ,rss epr sentattves were the other oft cers I ll Suit :mt gm. . . , . , , - . 1 g . - - , A V . C . . . - . . ,.. 1 4, - - , X 4 - ' ' , , C ' I A . ,. .. t ' P1 1 I U , A 7 , v 4 6' .. rt . mates. Y . v 9 r 'i 1 H' A Y - C ., A so 5 . . 'V - ' 'fl n' ' F f-lf r A rg N , f ,A S do rt ,. c., or to :- CG S , - -. .,,' 1- . t'l . . F' 4 11 Seated Feubel I Cary Standung LaMonte C Zollmger Wullcox THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY ln the thlrty years that the Columbus Acaaemy Chapter of the Cum Laude SOC1GlY has been rn exrstence 1t has attarned a membersh1p of one hundred and thrrty three The pur pose of the organrzatlon whrch closely parallels the Phr Beta Kappa of college IS to honor the students of the school who have mamtalned hlgh scholast1c averages durrng thelr Junror and senror years Although the SOC19lY was formed to afford recognrtron pr1mar1ly to the students In 1906 Dr Abram W Harrrs drrector ot the Tome School rn Maryland founded the Cum Laude Socrety The Columbus Academy Chapter was formed rn 1921 and from that trme the number ot chapters has rncreased raprdly untrl there are now one hundred seventeen through out the countrY For convenrence rn adm1n1strat1on the Country has been d1v1ded lnto dlstrrcts The Academy IS rn the Slxth D1str1ct of whlch Mr Kenneth Evans IS Regent S1 . I l . 4 . of the school, the Academy Chapter has occassionally elected a master as an honorary member. 4' 't'c'nfy-tim Fubel I Football Wnllcox Baseball Potter Basketball Cary Golf Sinks Tenms THE ATHLETIC CCUNCIL Each year the captarns of the var1ous Varsrty sports compose an honorary group called the Athletrc Councrl Thrs year there are frve members lrm Ferbel football captarn Tad Potter basketball captarn Rod Wrllcox baseball captarn Thurman Srnks tennrs captarn and Andy Cary g captarn From the openmg of football season lrm played rn the number one guard posrtron untrl rmured rn the Crncrnnatr game Nevertheless lre earned a posrtron on the All M1dS1x defensrve team for hrs outstandrng play ln addrtron to partrcrpatrng rn football Irm rs the Advertrsrng Man ager of the ACADEMY LIFE and Edrtorm chref of the CARAVEL Because hrs name has con srstently appeared on the honor roll he has Justly earned a membershrp rn the Cum Laude Socrety Tad durrng the football season turned rn many stellar performances at left end However h too was hampered by an ankle 1nJury No basketball captarn had been chosen last year but thrs year s squad elected Tad who rs only a luruor Playrng frrst team center Tad proved to be As the football season opened Rod played frrst strmg quarterback but later shrfted to the rrght half posrtron Durrng the prevraus baseball season he was the Varsrty catcher Besrdes these athletc occupatrons Prod has several other dutres to perform l-le has served as Edrtor rn chlef of the ACADEMY LIEE Advertrsmg Manager cf the CARAVEL Presrdent of the School and Presrdent of the Varsrty A Assocratron Rod too because of hrs hrgh scholastrc standlng has become a member of the Cum Laude Socrety Thrs years tennrs captarn Thurman Srnks IS only a Iunror who has shown much promrse Thurman was a member of the Varsrty football team playrng an end posrtron and of the reserve basketball squad Several trmes he has wrrtten rmportant artrcles for the ACADEMY LIFE Andy Cary easrly won the number one pcsrtron on the golf team thrs year for he contrn ually shoots rn the low erghtres Also he was a member of the Varsrty basketball squad Be srdes these actrvrtres Andy was sports edrtor cf the ACADEMY LIFE and an asso rate edrtor of the CARAVEL lrlavrng held an exceptronally hrgh scholastrc average Andy rs now a m m ber cf th Cum Laude Socrety e' , .. : ' . 5 . 2 , . - ' 7 a valuable asset throughout the season. . V - . - V 1 - I . , . , . I . C. V T e ' . l'tlg1t' ,S'c:'.'nl.v-tlrr 5 ,z - THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH - Ill F llt At long last the new butldmg program got underway last tall when the momentous ground breaktng ceremontes took place The frrst efforts ot Mr Dennett rn turn1ng over earth were frnally contrnued by the mrghty power shovels whrch began the excavattng rn earnest Durtng the hectrc wrnter months when Ohro saw the most snow 1D 1ts hrstory workers bat tled the bad weather ln an effort to set the concrete footers When the trees began to bud steel grrders also sprouted torth and brrck walls mushroomed under the tnterested eyes 1ng IS gradually growrng hampered by a lack of steel due to the present armament program ln a very real sense the old order change-th yteldrng place to new at Academy 'i -ua..4...,, of students. As summer approaches, the build- 4 ' Sm' Ilfy- '4-1111 YIELDING PLACE T0 NEW 1 - Q l A 1 , V J , 5-+....... N :gil-WMV . HOP A LONG ACADEMY For the past several years the Mrddle School of the Columbus Academy has presented an annual tarr Each successlve season the event has been more and more successful as tar as protrts are con cerned and more enloyable to those attendmq Thls year s ed1t1on of the afta1r named Hop along Academy was detrnrtely no exceptron As the name mlqht reveal the farr was western rn appearance Scenery on the walls was of cattle ot cowboys or cactus Hrqhlrqhts ot the evenmq were the Mother s Food Bocth and the Dad s rattle The former exhrbrted all forms of delrcacres Cakes and pres were passed The prrze wrnners rn the Dod s raffle recerved such valuable prrzes as an electrrc clothes drrer and a record player Also amona the awards were varrous rtems for the outdocrsmen 1I'1ClLld1DQ much apprecrated frshma tackle The protrts ot the Farr were used to purchase tumblmq mats and new lockers for the Moddle School Much credrt rs due Mr Smrth and Mr lones as well as the whole mrddle school student body for an emoyable Hop a lonq Academy ru lzfzx ll I I to the lucky winners as the btq wheel spun aayly around. It 1' 5-5 It-' 1 d I1 1111111 11 1' It 1 JN3 QUIZ DOWN young scholar h1t the Academy full force on February lO On th1s program axred 1omtly by the Columbus Drspatch the Ohto State Iournal and WBNS TV Vrkrng students of the 4th 5th and 6th grades outpomted thetr CS G oppon ents to wm a set of the World Book Encyclo pedra Each year the students of the Lower School present a Chrrstmas play for therr own and the1r parents emoyment Durmg the course of th1s years program each of the four grades pre sented a slcrt or musrcal presentatron I dtvrdual talent supplemented the group efforts and three students pres1ded over the meetrna as St Nrck and hrs assrstants At the close of the afternoon refreshments were emoyed and all went home to begln the welcome vacatron CHRISTMAS PLAY l'11fl1 l1f1l1lt 1111 'Q11':- nfl' ft ' 'ft 11 5 --- 713' F1111 'lxvvx' 1f flu' C,llfIlIIIl7l1S l?1'xf11t1'l1, tl11' fjlllfl .S't111'1' f11111'1111l. 111111 Quiz-down T-V'5 newest game fer the IVV. 'f-TV. ' ll II - ' - I I ' ' ' . n- STAGE DOOR 1 Itfll I 1111! Ifllf 1 Ill lllllftf An event wbtcb we hope WIH become a trad1t1on took place before a packed house at C SG on February 24th Stage Door wrth the cast made up of students from C SG and Academy was presented Wlfh qreat success Ten V1k1HqS were cast rn mterestmq roles Bob Zolhnaer Was a movte maqnate Byron Ford a struaqhna playwrlqht hm Huffman and B111 Grrtfm portrayed young actors whrle lack Cor rodl was a motron pxcture company presldent Addmq to the humor were the craar smoklnq lff ',. 7.1! '111'11 11'1rzw1 -lthll. ll frt'1'1111 ,wwf rm 10.9 1 1, ,W YY I I - 1 V f' . 1.11 .3 V .UH H1 1 If 1 busmessmen Rod W111Cox and 11m Fetbel both out for a qood t1me Roundtnq out the male cast were P1111 Forman a photographer Fntz Wrneqarner a paternal country doctor and Ph11 Rothman a houseboy Many thanks for the success of thrs produc t1on must ao to Mrs K1tt1e the dtrector t Iohn Ayres the desrqner and bu11der of the set ptctured here and of course to the q1r1s who earned the brunt of the actmq 1oad A JOINT PRODUCTION li!tnIyu11 11111111 Hltlkt' ' , H01 1 'MIM mt' , , . , J , I , . ' . A , ' : O , : , , 1 111116UIlI'l'.'1'l.Vf. 1 1 ip V-en LIFE LIBERTY AND 'fwlfwmywv IKX1 111 0 ' X w 111 fzfllfx I II! I 1 4 1 x I 1XSf'Ifflll THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS 111 Izffx 71 .vip IIILI xvlm, flu 1:12 , Y W i 3 ,j,5?wQ N 4 I ffm 'fu l V4 flxl 2 . ' IQQL iw: ' 1 C71 '1'.vH11f1.v llfllllfl' 74 L 1' f'! - -1 Dr r JT XY X mf r I' ff XT T ff W V 1 JI SPONSCRS nd Mrs K n eh H Abhoh Harry B Arrrc1d and Mrs 13113 r R Benua and Mrs H0110 VV' Bonne11 and Mrs Barney B Brandw ne and Mrs 1o1nn E Brookhous Hex erend an Mr Hoberi Lee Bu11 fr and and and ana ar d V1rs Mrs Mrs Mrs Iv rs and Mrs G and and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs r Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs V 1 a 1 1 Andrew YN Cary Edr usd A Donnan Troy A Ferbel A1ir d L Gou1d Cn r1es D H111 G c ae K Hughes L n1 1r1aran Stan1ey B Iohnson W111rarr L Iohnsron Cha1e F Kayser Charles W Larcamb Rabh Lazarus Lcurs A Madrson W 11 a n H Mazey W rren 1 Moore Th as E Rardrn Sherman Sharwe11 Ans n B Smrih 1a'n s C Steffan 10 eph A Suqar Trautman L r '1 and Mrs M r e11 1-1 Turtc and Mrs Vfan r B Underx ood and Mrs Hrchard V W111Ccx ana Mrs E 1-1ar1srn W'11son and Mrs Pr ran Wf011e a d Mrs Fa rs1 VVr1qh1 and Mrs R h rt V1 Zalhnqer 1 a . e n 1. 1 Mrs. 1 . 1 ' Mr. . 1 e 1 1 Dr. 1 . . M , . 1 , e Mr. 1 . 1 . e The f 1 d 1. s, Mr. 1 nd Mrs. 1fi11ia:n A. C r 1 e, 1r. Mr. 1 . ' ' . Mr. 1 . 1 . Mr. . 1 ' 1 Mr. 1 1 1 .. 1 e 1 1Df1r. 1 ' 1 . 1 a ' , ' Dr. '. e r, . 1 111 . nd Mrs. ee . 1 r Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph A. Ieifery, 11 M . . , Mr. . 1 ' 1 . Mr. . r s . Mr. . . 1 Mr. Mrs. 1A 1 Mr. . 1 'i 1 . M 1 1 M s. a 1 Dr. s. ein . ' M . . M . . C . ' M , 1 . 1 e . M , . s 1 M si a se1 Dr. 1 . 1.1111 r 1 '. 1r1r. . 1 1 e 1 v 1-fr. . ' . ' Dr, ' . . ' f 1 ' Nr. . es 1 . M. n 1' . r ne . 1 ' Dr. 1 . one 1 , ' PROPHECY The brg news today as 1t has been for a week and a half ts the fabulous money cartel The omnrpotent operators of thrs corner have h rd the natron rn the tentacle lrke grasp of therr monster for eleven days and economy experts predrct that rn another twenty four hours the Country ts doomed to collapse The Presrdent rs to make an appeal rn person to the leaders of thrs group ln order to try to get them to relrnqursh therr hold However off1c1a1 quarters hold no hope for success And now for an open letter to Mr and Mrs Umted States Dear Frrends As you all know here rn 1971 we 300 OOO OOO supposedly free people of thls grand coun try are entrrely rn the power of thrrteen of the most br111rant and despotrc rnanlacs ever to have 11ved The complete story of how we got rn our present p11g1'1t has been f1na11y assembled Here 1t rs It all began at the gracluatron party of the c1ass of 1951 of the Columbus Academy rn Columbus Ohro Cn the nrght of Iune 5 twenty years ago thrrteen young men the rnrq mg a monopoly on the currency of the Umted States The thrrteen pledged to secure rn fluentral posrtron wh11e amassrng therr fortunes and agreed to reunrte ten years hence to see what had been accomphshed The party came to an end amrdst cnes of therr c1ass chant d1 dee dr dee dr dee Dunng the frve years followrng that eventful nrght all became powerful rn therr respec trve f1e1ds As agreed upon the class met rn the headmaster s offrce of the Colurnbus Academy on Iune 5 1961 Seated behrnd the desk as the group entered was Rrcharcl the Srlent U See the NEW 1951 CADILLAC and OLDSMOBILE MOTOR CARS COLUMBUS MOTOR CAR CO Don Cole, Pres 600 East Long Sf Cor of Jefferson Ave I I I x - - - - Y ' 1 scarcely dry on their diplomas vowed that someday they would rule the nation by obtain- if-Hllffllllfti tm fulfil' .Y J I llflflf' lftqlllix 5 H For A1111f1'i1'11's 1111151 1 111111111s Hl'lllIl1.9 111111 Styles pumphrey's 18 NORTH HIGH ll s I111 1,1111 111111 1111111 s sl111 I ENSON DRY CLEANERS 7996 E Mam Street Main St at Eastmoor B1vd P1111 I IJ 111111 111111115 5111110 Call DO 1166 I LEUKART MACHINE 195 Hosack Street Columbus 7 OI110 GA 7174 f11111p11111111ts 0 NORTH HIGH STREET ADams 5431 ADams 8 7 Iohnson Dawes Company 8 1' Long St Columbu 11 Ohno C BURR DAWIS f11111p11111111ts 0 IVIERKLE S DRIVE IN Fillllllllllll nts 11 MOORE BUSINESS FORMS INC II ll arm r 111 1 P 7775 E Mqln Street 90 E Broad St FA 2121 W E RCIIHHCI 111 1111111 11111 . . O - CO. ' . v W , ' - , - 1 W Q A AV 1 - 1 . 1 I ' , .. f 31- . Q L. . .. . . 5 , .f 1 If . 5 24 N'1f'I11'I' 11111111.14 111 111111l1'r1111' prirvx' . ' I .1 f W ' V , I .1 f O I T110 rig1 I1 xirwss 11 fo v1'vrvf11r111 of 1 s'n ss hh I K ' 6 . . . 1-lf! Butt who rn the laps of trme had succeeded to th lucratrve posrtlon of headmaster Dur rng th1s tlme the Srlent One had establrsh d hrs theory on the rnverse normal curv whrch propounds that p ople are not so mt llrqf nt as they thrnk they are Consequently Bull add d seven grades to the Acaden y thus r aurrrna students to attend school througl l tr fort Clclth ara Oth r pronnnent persons rncluded screnttst Tom Bonnell and Bob Lollrnqer T n renowned for hrs arnazmq srmple cure for athlete s foot and the rn my other correlated rtches Ur n hrs recomnendanon anytnrnq pertarn 'ra to athl trcs was abolrshed As an obvrous r ut athletes becann xtrnt and wrth them all crccompanytng arlments Z llrnqer as v ryor knows rs the drscoverer and owne af th natronal beverage whrch ran Hadacol out of buslness An acc1dental experrrnent showed that unfrltered Alum Creek Nater pos sessed certarn outstandmq qualrtres Under prop r condrtron th1s l1au1d has very mtoxrcatmq effe ts On drscoverrnq thrs Zollrnqer bottled rt and made a fortune sellrnq rt to teenagers a o panacea for therr Q 2 orobl ms Other prrncrpals at the conclave were Da e Mtrdrson clothler and Bob Rosenfeld math entatlcran Dave has so expanded the Madrson Store that tt now has open axr stands on all four corners of the state house arounds Popu arrty rn Madrson products came when Dav refclut nrzed the footwear mdus ry wrth hrs soleles shoes for people who hke to walk bare foo but strll wtsh to appear well dressed Bob Rosenf ld orrqmated the fantastrc number systen based on the radrx one and known as the me system because rt rs rmpossrble for Bob to lose It has be n rumored that Rosenfeld has at on tlme or another employed on out f every frve p ople rn Columbus Wh n the Umversat lvlrlrtary Trarnrnq brl passed Conqr ss rn l95l Paul Groff and loh BYERS DE SOTO PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS AND BUSSES 46 f: TOWN STREET Colunzbus' Oldest and Largvst Transportation llIl'l'lll!llIfSN ll 1 ' Q l gs - ' ' - , V V - . 5 . , I ,, . ,, . 9 , , Q 9' ' e c ' e 'e Q ' U. ', . e 7, sg t , , t , , , e ' M A ' C 1 the ,3 l : 1 . del. e ' , do - ' ' f' ' 5 , c . or is V , L . to c r , ' s ' 1 e' r ' . ' - esl, a .ee'c, ' c f A Q 'r . o' ,p e e re ' , ' ' ' r e ' ' n ,,,. . . , cc . . s , c c - , ' O s ' ' c. O A e . ' 5 r f '- ' , V , U , , ' l ' ' ' 1: ' iC. l f ' I ' ' ' S ' J t ' ' - . e ' ' ' 1 , -. e e ' 9 ' o ' e X ' ' , e . c r g es , n ft'fu1li1111t'1f 1111 fwfr Ulf 1 ,I . L . T Iltljlr' lfi-111115 um IUIHIIIIIIIIIIIS 0 DAVIS RIDGLEY INC ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TV 497 I' Ma n DO 4549 I om plum nts T E DAVIS 675E B ad St CONNELL S BIEXI IY GRLENHOUSI' F M1 4571 5011113 Hmml f 101,11 s HARRY I ROOK l5l7EarSrateSr r unbl 15 COLUMBUS AIR CONDITIONING CORP 870 Sc tt Sr AD 5107 I omplmu nfs 0 THE STERLING PAPER CO Y . , ' I. f ' P .' of ' I 0 O O . ro . I. i . L ' .' , . . I , v I R . Fluuvrs for ull ur'1'1l.winr1.s - 5 I rec 385 ' m St' DO' Col n IS , Qhio n I ' 1 lv if .. 0 S . Ayers were the frrst to ao Throu rh a aurrlc rn the worlcrn rs of th ccal rearstratron board Paul and Iohn were rnducted as frve star offrcers Now these men command respectrvely the Army and the Navy and two years ao set up a plan whereby each se rvrce man ron trrbutes a larqe part of hrs pay to a fund for frfe star ftrcers Also at the meetrnq were arrtcm mlrle maa ate Don Cole a fashron plat fr rt fsar e rn spare moments and hrs chref automotrv desraner Wfcryne Kayser Don and Vfayne com turned therr talents and produced or new c rr wn ch cutrr oded all oth r autos Thrs pnerromenal crea rcn sp rts four sets of drrve wheels corrseasrently s ree h na wth four tr rr s tl' r ter stty and layrnq four trmes as much rubber The leaal advrser of these successful enterprrsers was the law frrm of those Jo brrllrant schrzophrenrcs Fercox and Wrllbel s who one day qot therr personalrtres crossed by accrdent reaulatrons were elrmrnated Therr clrents befrrq extremely grateful they rewarded the law yers very qenerously Another member of th lass of l95l pres t t tne gcrtherrnq was Andy Cary Arrdy acaurred throuqh nepotrsm a network of ban s spread over the state of Ghro and Arrzona Farnous for hrs 900 Q plan whereby Andy re srtver plates them and passes then for drnre auces pennres wrth nrtrrc acrd to paper thrnnes he spends much trrne convrncrna westerner that currency rs as satrsfactory as srlver dollars The thrrteenth member of the class Al Und rwood was reaard d by hrs class rates as a prker Because Al was worth only som W odd hundred thousand dollars vra hrs prrnt rna busrrress hrs fellow classrnates contrnually looked at hrm astcance desprte A. s brrllrant rnventron of n te bool: paper wrth crrb not s rnstalled rn rnvrsrble ml: whr h can be brought out at examtnatron trmes ll s ulums alr ruallzu When good fllous gf! tug! llur WENTZ PHARMACY BEXLEY For More han A uarter Century At Drexel nd E Mann A f 4 drug storv ruth drugs mul tlw IXIIUIQIPIIKI' of fonzpoumluzg tlrvm I'tlflr X111 r, ' , Q1 ' ' ' :is e l, l 'A , - a ' c , ' 2 ' o T 1 .V , r C J' 2 ,rr X' ., J ' 'e or fx rtre V , , I V cf I Q l , t. , V . ' 1' o, A r J .g ' r lt .1, e . 'lor e 1' X o e N ' , . c ' c occ r -i 'r .e Ln c :cl , ' V A - ' ' ' Throrrqh the erstwhile endeavors of these two aentuses, all nursances such as taxes, and X e c en a U c ' . . , O, W ,. V , . , , J, , e V. 1 - - A t t - , - - ' L. . 5, 0 ' . , 2 . e r, ' c 'n Q . e fe' 4 ' ' - t A ' o ' ' e ' t ' ' l l 'c tmrlU11tt'tl tru furyft' UU Y I fl '-' I P D .5 BYER 6: BOWMAN AGENCY BEECHWOLD HARDWARE I-RIGIDAIRI: d R C A APPI IANCES 4 IN lHghS 0434 8 'W A FRIEND THE BROADMOOR MARKET OPIAN SUNDAYS COLUMBUS COATED FABRICS NC. BUCKEYE LETTER SERVICE ' Ea5tS rm t F N Zwgler I 3 an . . . 4 3 .'IIIl'1'l'fiSIl1,Lf 59 ortm i treat 203 E. Broad St. JE. Linden Store-JE. 49x IIUIIIIIIIIIIPIIIS of 3521 East Broad Street t.'0llIlIliIIIl'lIfS of IJOIIIIIIIIIIUIIIS of 'A' 3-5 X p ' g S . When the class was assembled rn Bulls offrce the a fful plan b gan to take deftntte shape They all agreed to oool thetr vast wealth whtch at that ttns amounted to about one roftht latamh Un dtas efr e n Ol depcstt tn hrs harn of banks where he could n :ke loan at a hrgh rate af nt rest d rnrttedly thts plan would rn tnnc Cjfllt thetr ends or ra y wh fer enough Jr rv Jn would have to t nr N te unable to gay and lose whatev r they had However the tmpetuosrty of youth made them drssattsfted wrtn thrs plan alono The thtrteen de nanded a qurck way to take control At last a vorce arne fron th corner of the room lt w s th es hewed Und rw od soeakrng rl off red for the1r t tal fortune o solve the the gov r une tt s urr ncy out of ctrculattoft I-l la e t s c L e aore y ts urnj a f batch of curr icy eve y Meek w th hot ractng trp on no td and scanttly clothed bbc me h other Att rsev ra mttute o h a bae th ass dec dea to try Uhderwfods scherne As we know he was su cessfu beyond hrs fond st expe tatlons That ladres and gentlemen 1 the fantastrc hr tory f c ur present predrc tme tt As l satd before here ts no hope rn offtctal quarter for whats thts a flash syndrcate ts broken Lad1 s and gentlemen l repeat the fabulous currency cartel has been smashed Here are the detatls After on rssuance of hrs currency Und rwood who r cewed hrs payment rn worthless government money reahzed how h had been cheated ln a frt of prque he turned ox er hrs count rfert plates to the treasdry de artncnt nd consequently brougu about the rurnatron of the rrng Qnce more I repeat the rtsrs rs over Now untrl next week thrs rs your I rkrns reporter srgntng off wtth lotrons of love ana leavrng you wrth thts b1t of tnformatron Mr Trot of the Tr t poll ass rts that accordrng to hrs latest tabulatron Truman hasnt a chance rn 72 C OIIIIJIIHIPII t s 0 COLUMBUS RETAIL MERCHANTS DELIVERY, INC. . . A tc' c , ' ' .e - tht d e .cta c pl' l '. t e ite S. te-. The 'nances were to be tur ed r er to Cary for ' c ' -, . e e xc c Q f i e '. A - ' , ' H 'I r ' , f fevontx ll' , en the ptnclx was e ,ev-wlze pc fx,1 , my , Ye , r. or ' . ' V C 1 e A. as o C e o A ' . I e e , ' o , t J V problem. Underwood proposed to print counterfeit money so attractive that it would force e r. I ' c el ' ' ' .. . e dec. red ht 'c tld b ' to b Qs L c. new-. ez r r c I, ' ' s . c s' . ' e rt ' s ont e . c. . 'e l r s f e ted de t-, e cl - l ' A V ' r . , c l ' K ei , c ' . , ' , ' 's 1 E . c ' Q I . ' , t c , ' ' ' I S -3 fc ' f I A ' . 'I . ' c , e , e ' ' 1, ' 'e ' V, c s' jo r - , a. or A lf . , ,A , c - . I . , A . , , , , . I t ' ' ' ' ' ' : . o , e ' l't1f1t' ,N'1'11cl-x tltr FIIIIIIIIIIII! nfs 0 FAR EAST RESTAURANT 1E t1N11 Col mb 59 Oh DO 4113 LOIIIIIIIIIH nts 0 IULIUS C FEIBEL RFALTQR E B 01 FA OC34 Ffilllllllllll nts 0 Frey Yenkln Pcnnt Co MAJESTIC mmf PRODUCTS O MARK D FEINKNOPF DESIGNERS 8, BUILDERS 1505 B 1 St PMKHRII 1011211111 XIII1 PM lx 4R11 DI HPR GEO COOPER QS SONS MOTOR SALES INC OPEN 1:X 11S OW E MAIN 4361 f0IIl1I1lllIlIIfS 0 THE FRANKLIN GLUE CO I X f 1 O 280 as 311 Street A u u , io . 1312 . r 6c1Sr. . .xlllllllffll'IIll'l'l'N uf 251 N. Sandusky St. .. fold . C 1um11us,011io 1 1 L .i x'. 1 I I . T . ,. 1 . 28 , -. 11 DQ. ' ' 11111 1111 l11x111111 10llII?1lllIlllfN 11 flIIIlX Nl 111s W- CURTIS FRENCH M AI 133 I-LAST BROAD STREET nc 1 COLUMBUS 15 OHIO Ream Appme' Courttou 'it TVICL AIDSIIIHS 5747 EL TOCO RESTAURANT THE HARRIS COMPANY OPTICIANS II 1111 111111111 1 106 East Broad Strett Riy ind eanne Ury I 111 111111 11!11111s Illlfl I sl 111 I1 s I I 1 1111111s 1 I 1 111 ll 1111 xx 11 'J JOHN W GALBREATH 81 CO R1 Xl IFLJRQ hut Quay Street AD 1106 CO1 UNIBUS OHIO .1 'l'1'1111i!' of I . 1 7 fl' . . I E if for l' -'-four Q' ' J. 7' 1 . '1 1, '1,1I1l' . 1 J CO1um1Jus, 01110 ,'1 gg' I ' .' 111: sf 'J 11 fl' 1111' fx' af l1f g' 11 ll ' g 1'l11.'.' f l!,'I 42 A . f'11111 1 1 1 IOIIIIIIIIIHIIIS 0 VICTOR SAMEE TAILOR MEINS SL LADIES WI AR QUALITY CLEANING 6. PRPSSING f' 545 So Drexel 6518 SECKEL S 747' F MAIN ST BFXLLY NUIII rumlls Illl 111101110011 stun I 0011 111111 ln s Illl uluu SOSKIN S 710 E Nlim St BEXLEYS LARGEST DRUG STORE PI lf II f nmpllnu nts 0 THE IRONSIDES CO SCHOEDINGER 6 CO FUNERAL DIRECTORS 729 East Stare Sr AD 6105 2547 West Broad St RA 5627 f 0lll1lIlllIll1fS 0 The Iullczn G Kokenqe Co zflx XII I . ' .' f 1 If SI!f'f'I4lIiZl' in gif! ilr'ln.x L' ' ' -' 'EY ' . DO. . -' U f:0lIgl'llfIlIllfIOIIS Svniors W J . . - -,l ., 5 ' 1 .- f I 7 . . - . . . . ,Hrs fum 'ful .Uusl .Umlvrn . w . . I .- f lllllllllllllllllx n MONTALDO S 147 East Broad Street I ndleton Wautvl Shxrts McCvrf.gor Sport Slnrrs Interwoven ioclts Bass WLLjL1nlO1fLfS Spuldmg Kroyden Wxlsorm Golf Clubs THE SPORTSMAN 7468 East Maxn St Compllments 0 2467 Cleveland Ave M A PFEIFER CONTRACTOR EXCAVATING P AVING S Glenwood Ave Columbus AD1ms 5787 f Ulllllllllll nts 0 WILLIAM L GOODMAN for Ihr st ur 415 R WILKE Columbus Ohio I-LP-ANORJ GROGAN H H Newbook Llbrary Co. SOHIO PRODUCTS 139 East Broad Street Mound 66 High l'mlt XII lx 1 A S f . . DH. H. M. ROTHMAN 7 A 174 . .- .R 8, o. ' ,Ba- In 3 ' I .Y f A THE CAPITOL BARBER SHOP 7750 F MAIN ST I tlzzs Iorutmn gl wars Com plum ll t s 0 Charles G Schaefer Co sv E BROAD ST CUSTOM TAILORS l unzplumnts 0 COMMUNITY HARDWARE 359 IA MAIN ST A C HILMBRECHT HOME OF BI XLEY PARK SEhDS THOMAS L CAREY TAILORS lm Flllllfl and Sons 30 E BROAD ST flllllff sw 0 MR AND MRS W LYMAN CASE IR Ten! Law 4 QAM! IS fy GROVE CITY FURNITURE CO 3990 Broadway Grove CIIV Ohxo FURNITURI: RUGS CARPETS APPLIANCES O en E ery Evemng FR 66898 Wm L Goodman 1 llzf I I IIIIUIIXLII I1 1 DRINK MILK I X , ' I .- f I , . 1 I f O 2 I. . I . ,I . 4 ,. K' I, 1 - f 'NN 1 ' 3 3 2 . . ,, fi m, ' A A1153 o I I I, . Y rv ' VY l'o' 1 ,lf llmt Luxts 1' I1 . I Alf, Quality .il Inu' prirox P V ' 'fz1r!jx'f'- . F WILKE CO Jfaaaeill gfzancf MEATS lI1111111111I11 N1 Il 111 511111 110 BUY WITH FOINIAIDPNCF QI RVI XVITI-I PRIDE I IIITH ANI- DL 7fD Congrotulotlons Graduates I111111 tl11 TRAPP CONSTRUCTION CO 'ill l 1 NP II Il 11111111 Ill llll 111 511111111 D56 S 'NI LSQN RD FAIRFAX 7906 FOI UINIBUS 9 OHIO . . ,, ., 1 7 ,. . .fi 4. I , H45 f. 5 5 . IQ. 5. 2 J' fv. , . I 1 '11 1' 's 11f 1 Ill' 1' ' 1 ' 1 '. ' .ff . . ' f N I XXX ling' ln' 'Ill N N X NN HANNA P I FG CO PAN NC. ir I LOUISVILLE INDIANAPOLIS COLUMBUS, OHIO PITTSBURGH BIRMINGHAM JACKSON, MISS. 114' Om' I11lH!i7'l'd THE CAPITOL MANUFACTURING GROFF S PHARMACY 6 SUPPLY 2147 N Hgh S b 1894 153 W F 1 lfnrnplinzvrzls of I CO . i t. . at Lane Ave. Rl'lP.- s . uton St. Columbus, Ohio I Q ' O 'I d Y d PHOTO ENGRAVING 1951 CARAVEL INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING jf SF 19111117 DIRECTING CENTRAL OHIO SALES COLUMBUS OFFICE t H r T 1 ph M 0 LUIIIIIIIIIH nls u SPENCER WALKER PRESS INC I Ilztfrso tl 1951 CARAVEL 5121111111 Ill!! lll PUBLICATIONS CATALOGS AND MULTI COLOR PRINTING UN 4185 3 40 E W 8 for if X l . L. Q 83 Sou h Igh S reet e e one: Ain 2 7 ' I .I I - I . 'r' fx' f I0 I .. . Phone . 2- . arren St, Columbus , Oh I U 1 I '17 f I' ' omega AOOKS NC tu rmturc mtcrlors TRAVEL SHOP TOWN 5. COUNTRY BARBER SHOP I UGGAGF STORE 58 TOWN ROAD WHITEHAI I. Afaaiman LUGGAGF Leave IT 2 HLTSCIX QMM444 S HIGH ST COLUMBU SO PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS We Have Confldence m Them I liifl f - . I - f , W ' Conzplinwnls of tlw COLUMBUS EXCLUSIVE T 4 f1'Il1lll'ilI,1f A 21 . . . Index Of Advertisers Be chw ld Hardwar Co Broad o r Mark Hoy ard Bro les lnc Bucl' ye Letter SGIVIC Byer Bowman Agency Geo By rs ci Son Cro to Barb r Shop apttol Manutacturtr Thomas L Carey Mr CS Mrs W Lyman Case Ir Colu nhu All' CODdlllOD1HCj Co Colurnlou Coated Fahrtcs lnc Columhu M1llc Drstrroutors Columhu Motor Car C C mmuntty Hardware Connell s l7lor1st Geo Cooper ci Sons Curt1s French Da 1 R1aa ley lnc E Da s El To o R staurant Far East Restaurant luhus C l7e1hel Mart: D Pemknopf Co Franklrn Glue Co Frey Yenlcm Patnt Co lohn W Galbreath Co W1ll1GIH L Goodman Mrs Eugene Gray lnc Grott s Phar nacy Gr ve C ty lfurmture Hanna Pa1ntMtq Co lnc The Harrts H1rsch ci H1rsch Insurance Co lndtanap tts Engra 11:3 F T lr 'lSldQ C ,en n Dry Clean loh ISDH Dawes C ldltan as Kolcenac Kahn s lev el uk r Ma Mertcle s Dr1ve ln Montaldo s Moore Bustness F ms 'Nlewl aolc L1hrary M A Ptetter Rurnphreys Harry I Rook lnc Dr H M Rothman XIICL r Same has G Schaeler Schoedtnaer 6 Co Seckel s Soslcm s Drug Store Spenc r Walker Pre s lnc The Sportsrn n The Sterlma Paper C Ton B Low Town ci Country Barber Shop Trapp Constructron C Travel Shop Wentz Phar ngcy P Wtlk Co R W1llce Zaner Bloser Studto AUTOGRAPHS I 1 Um flltllliltlfv rzmf tum e + o ' l e . , 92 a f v ft m o et ,, . 92 he C1 s o. 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Suggestions in the Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH) collection:

Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959


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