1 2 V1 'v i, ' A E , 'T -2 fi 1. Q . 0 5 . , K i i 1 3 I X J x 'gi-v L A Gateway To Knowledge 5393 US42 U-Y H1 T- If eg Jr Qlmofwwe The Senior Class of The Columbus Academy Presents TI-IE CARAVEL 1962 Dedication A graduate of Mt. Herman Academy and Brown Uni- versity, Mr. Nicholoson first came to the Academy in 1958. Since then he has become recognized as one of the most capable members of the Faculty. He has taught Senior, Sophomore, Freshman and Eighth-Grade English, public speaking, and Russian literature. He has also been Faculty Advisor for The Academy Life. The student body is well aware of the rigor and intensiveness of Mr. Nicholsoifs courses, but it is also aware of their interest and challenge. Wliile teaching at the Academy he has done post-graduate work at Ohio State in English and has earned his lVI.A. in history. He has always been ready and indeed eager to speak with the members of the student body on virtually any subject, particularly politics. His intellectual zest,.his genuine interest in the students and the School, have made him one of the most popular masters at the Academy. It is with pleasure that we, the Class of 1962, dedicate this Carafuel to William G. Nicholson. 'Nm N if1JJ,,.f.M551' ,X xdmwx, 'UM Qwfqf if Q KET wr? ,4 H .4 H EEE 55? M15 E E magnum, r-N4 Board of Trustees Officers President Herbert S. Cook Vice-President William L. Case Secretary Joseph H. Shepard Treasurer William K. Westwater Executive Committee Herbert S. Cook, Chairman John M. Altmaier William L. Case Joseph H. Shepard William K. Westwater October, 1962 Harold U. Andreae William L. Case Don M. Casto, Jr. Gebhard W. Keny Tahlman Krumm C. Gundy Lane October, 1963 John M. Altmaier Herbert S. Cook H. Ardis Creith Raymond V. Kearns, Jr. Joseph H. Shepard William K. Westwater October, 1964 H. Bartley Arnold William A. Carlile Robert F. Ebinger S. Morton Isaac Charles Y. Lazarus William E. MacDonald, Jr. Alumni Association F athers' Association Representative Repf6S8fliGZi116 Herbert N. Lape, II Henry B. Richter 3, E h i,i I I Wf,-. :,,, aw? ' ia FQ N -,, 'HW g, 1 Hs, .. ,sz ,s. sg R fu Er! f X 15 The Headmaster lVlr. William S. Putnam, Headmaster of The Columbus Academy, is now in his second year at the school. Few Members of the Faculty have won the confidence and liking of the student body so readily as he. His interest in the students and his genuine desire to help them have brought about a close relationship between Headmaster and the student body. He has brought about such changes as the improvement in student dress, the establishment of student-proctored study halls, and the increased responsibilities and priv- ileges for the Seniors-not the least of which is their new Commons room. As a result of these innovations and the effect of his personality, the School can look forward to a continued, steady improvement. A native of Kentucky and a graduate of Amherst, Mr. Putnam had been for several years the Assistant Headmaster of St. Louis Country Day School before coming to the Academy. In recognition of the Academy,s Fiftieth Anniversary, he has instituted a program of Seminars in Secondary Educa- tion for the benefit of the Columbus area. His plans for the future include a further broadening and improving of the curriculum, and possibly the creation of an honor system at the School. The Senior Class of 1962 wishes Mr. Putnam continued success as Head- master of the Academy. Administration When a visitor walks into the Headmaster's office, he is usually greeted hy either Mrs. Essex or Miss Emig. These two women administer the secre- tarial affairs of the Academy. Their work often goes unsungg but it is of vital importance to the school. We are all aware of the constant good humor with which they go about their often tedious duties. Both take a personal interest in the students, and often go out of their way to help them. Besides being essential to the operation of the Academy, Mrs. Essex and Miss Emig play a personal role in school life as Well. The Faculty X , Q.-1 1 x '-4-5. PHYLLIS M. DAVIS GRACE F. DeLEONE PHYLLIS JENKINSON Third Grade Lower School, Headmistress Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Lower School PRISCILLA HEWETSON OLIVE L. MILLER LOUELLA M. NOON Music Second Grade First Grade ,Mgr l lei O GEORGE D. BOWN B.A., Haverford A.M., Harvard Assistant Headmaster JOHN S. DETRICK Academy, 1953 B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Upper School and Middle School BASIL M. DUNCAN, J R. B.A., Hampton-Sydney M.A., University of Richmond Spanish English Mathematics French Latin Tennis KENNETH R. EVANS PHILLIP N. HESS PHILLIPS D. JONES B.A., M.A., Yale B,S., Ohio State B.A., St. Stevens Business Manager Biology American History Latin Football Middle School Mathematics Mythology Basketball Baseball I PAUL F. MCGRAW B.A., Notre Dame Woodrow Wilson Fellow at Chicago English Reading Swimming Chools LAWRENCE H. PIKE A.B., Harvard English WILLIAM G. NICHOLSON EVERETT H. PERKINS B.A., Brown A.B., A.M., Harvard Ohio State Universite de Nancy English French RICHARD M. PRICE FREDERICK W. ROSSER A.B., Hamilton B.S., Ohio University Middle School Physics Geography Chemistry Science Band Football Golf DAVID H. SMITH RAINEY S. TAYLOR EDWARD S. WARNER B.A., Clark A.B., Princeton B.S., Miami University Director of Admissions M.A., Columbia University of Toledo Middle School Headmaster History History Middle School English Geography l JACK H. WHITE DANA WHITI-NG MARTHA WOOD B.A., Princeton B.S., Bowdoin B.S., Ohio State Director of Athletics Mathematics Art Mathematics Arithmetic :iii 5 m a , ,, H. ,H H H w .EM ww H H m H H , PM vii?-:.'ff:f., , , .Ilf A 1l1!s7:Ff w Hu 55555. Yiiiiiiiiiul ' , -item, ',fQ52s4ssz4eLX H' w - 7 H mx 1 vvzesszgsf w I5 The Minivac 601 The newest addition to the Mathematics Department was the lVlinivac 601 Computer. It was reasonably pricedg and, in order to arouse added interest in Math, the school decided to buy it. This computer, which is quite simple in design, is able to solve many equations and also demonstrate certain principles of logic. It shows the basic idea behind computers and plays a remarkable game of tic-tac-toe. It is certainly a worthwhile addition to the school and will undoubtedly prove itself in years to come. N w , l :vu- Lw - WZ, .. W n 'H' - lk i Q.. , , 4 L K :ei , 4:5 Ng s Mx , A- Zfiirffi , SW vie- ' 'iff M6 ,,, -:HL .- iff Y L Q 1' , A fx M17 L, er Sf 1, ,Q -. -2, .f J, 'x.- fiw , 1 wi, , S .E f QE 'W ' J, N ,A1 ,A ....,, QUE, 4, - Y A I. 3? ff! Q! 2 'ff :Mbna ui? ggi S 2' gf I? . l f. agp Eu Ei 53,2222 J sa, ' E594 ,E .. , .ig SWF' 3. 2335 A x 1:51- . n w Nw 4, 44512 , X, M, R' F I H4 pictures courtesy of N.A.S.A. eniors . . . everything A. O. K. Q -I One of the most talked-about members of the Class of '62 is Jerry Alloway. Ever since he first came to the Academy, ,lerry's personality has impressed every- one whom he has met. A loyal participant in class projects, he has Worked on the doughnut and football and basketball concession stands and of course on the prom. Ready to join in on any prank, he often finds himself fto his chagrinj on the receiving end of some of them. Jerry is a familiar figure at Senior parties and bull sessions. Although he is active in intramural Jeremy R. Alloway Baseball 2 Football 4 Track 3, 4. athletics, he had never gone out for a varsity sport until this year, when he tried out for the football squad. He did not play much varsity, but he did stick out the entire season. It can be said of Jerry that he has truly earned the grades he has received. Jerry is without doubt one of the most interesting members of the Class. The Seniors will remember him. Wanna drag? Andrew D. Bogen Glee Club 2 Football 2, 3 Tffiflk 2, 3, fCaptainJ Study Hall Proctor 4 The purr of a Well-tuned boat, a wave of foam, silence, and then the hearty laughter of Bogie on a single ski. You have just witnessed the frequent oc- currence of a summer afternoon. Andy is relaxing again in his backyard, the Scioto River. A gracious and willing host, Andy is seldom alone at home, during weekends, or on vacations. Both determination and physical strength are part of Andy and form integral parts of his personality. Andy's White Impala and hearty laugh have been heard in all sections of town. Athletically, Andy was this year hindered by eligi- bility rules but had previously played an important part in Academy sportsg He was one of the track team's early members and its first captain. His Warm good nature and his natural ability to make friends, the qualities which shine most strongly in Andy's na- ture, are sure to make him popular in the future, just as they have made him popular at the Academy. In the side pocket . . Don Casto has been engaged in a variety of school and extracurricular activities during his years at the Academy. Last year he was a library proctor, and this year the Student Council chose him as one of the studyhall proctors. For two years Don worked as a photographer for both the Academy Life and the Caravel. Last year the -Class elected him Secretary. ln athletics Don has also done well. Although this was the first year he had gone out for football, he won a starting position on the varsity. His favorite sport is swimming. Having lettered since his- sophomore Don M. Casto, lll Class Officer Academy Life Caravel Glee Club Varsity A Baseball Football Swimming Track Study Hall Proctor 'ESS year, he was a standout on this year's team. He has been a member of the track team for two years, specializing in the broad jump and also running in the relays. Of Don's contributions to the Class not the least of them have been the frequent parties he has given. Throughout the Upper School Donis good humor and cheerfulness havermade him one of the most popular boys in the Class. It,s what's up front . . . Edgar S. Downs Dramatics Track Study Hall Proctor Since he came to the Academy in his junior year, Skip has made many friends through his thoughtful- ness and easy-going personality. His self-control and even temper have made him one of the most respected hoys in our class. Skip, with his slightly off-key laugh, is usually in the middle of things. The Seniors will long remember his lively stag parties. Always ready for a good time, Skip can often he found at Senior parties, usually with a different girl every time. Skip loves all water sports, especially skiing. He does not confine himself only to aquatic sportsg he is one of the best milers on the track team. In addition, he takes great interest in' the Academy's other athletic teams. The fact that the Student Coun- cil chose Skip as one of the study-hall proctors re- flects his sense of responsibility. Skip devotes much of his time to conscientious study and has maintained good grades. His diligence and humor are keynotes to his character and his assurance for the future. Let's go' Bruce Draudt epitomizes the balance between ath- letics and scholarship. He has been an honor roll student throughout the Upper School and is undoubt- edly one of the finest athletes the Academy has ever seen. In his junior year he won the state 100-yard dash for the second time and the 220-yard dash also. Academy,s track team, organized only last year, placed third in the state as a result of Draudt,s effoits. Co-Captain of the very successful l96l football team, he was elected to the All-County football team for the Bruce lVl Class Officer Caravel Student Council Varsity A Baseball Basketball Football Track Draudt 1, 3, 4- CPresidentJ 4. 1, 3,4 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3 1, 2, 3, 4 CCaptainJ l, 2, 3, 44 fCo-Captainj 2, 3, 4 fCo-Captainj third straight year. Bruce was also Captain of the basketball team and Co-Captain of the track team The Class has such confidence in Bruce that it elected him as its President. Bruce is a reserved boy, always agreeable and never demanding. A regular at Senior parties and gatherings, he is one of the most likeable as well as one of the most outstanding members of the Senior Class. My hero! Erses Eray Foreign Exchange Student ,yeas Ever since his sister came to the United States several years ago as an exchange student, Erses Eray knew that he would come to this country, too. Now, through the arrangements of Mr. Putnam and the Board of Trustees with the American Field Service, Erses is a member of the Class of '62 at the Academy. Erses is a friendly, clever, cosmopolitan boy with an understanding far beyond his years of the world and the people in it. One of his favorite pastimes is read- ing. In school he has proved himself quite capable of handling the learning of subjects in a foreign tongue, surpassing many of his American classmates. He has been an invaluable member of the soccer team. Erses has traveled throughout much of the world. From his home in Ankara, Turkey, he has passed through parts of Asia, Europe, and North America. He loves to travelg to be on the move at all times. After the Academy Erses hopes to attend Oxford and study international law there. Ers-baby at three. ,e 5 -'a Q5 ,Q-v .u ivrr ttii v One of the most quiet yet most interesting of the Seniors is Mike Gertner. To the majority of the Upper School his name calls to mind the diligent, gifted stu- dent who consistently achieves the highest grades in the class. Primarily, he is an avid scholar of lan- guages. At the Academy he has proved his aptitude for linguistics by standing far above the rest of the stu- dents in his Latin, French, and Spanish classes. On his own he has studied Hebrew and Greek, and he is well versed in German. Besides his interest in lan- guages, he is Copy Editor for both the Academy Life Michael l-l. Gertner Academy Life 2, 3 Caravel Forum French Club Glee Club and the Caravel. One of his favorite pastimes 1S read ing, especially in the fields of philology, liteiature religion, and world civilizations. His two greatest non scholastic interests, traveling and the theater, are com bined when he often visits New York to catch up on all the latest plays and musicals. Mike plans to attend Columbia University, where he will continue his language studies with certain success. and if the cable breaks, then what! Edward J. Griffiths Class Officer 1, 2 Q 1 Academy Life Glee Club French Club 2, 3 rounded by a crowd of the fairer sex, while many of the other Seniors are not so fortunate. During the warmer months Eddie's interests turn to his summer house and boat on the Scioto River. Eddie is also an accomplished water skier and boatsman. His amiable personality and perseverance will undoubtedly win hun many friends in the future as they have at the Academy. The top, at last! Eddie Griffiths likes people. He knows everybody and everybody knows him. Eddie has many friends both in school and around the city, and he is known for being willing to work for our class in any way he can. In our jtmior year he helped us on the Prom and class money-making projects. He is also a solid sup- porter of our athletic teams and served our class well as Vice-President for two years. One of Eddie's main interests is girls. He can be seen at CSG almost every afternoon. At a party or dance he is always sur- link-. iT.1h, -....... ,. . -..T Perry V. Haines Class Officer 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2 Va1'SifY A 3, 4' fljresidentl Baseball 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 3, IL Perry Haines is an even-tempered individual who can take everything in his stride. His determination and drive have Won him recognition as one of the most valuable members of this year's football and swim- ming teams. Hard work and study on his part have resulted in honor grades all through high school. Perry is an individual, never obliging or demanding. The respect that our class holds for him is evidenced by the fact that he has been a class officer for four suc- cessive years. Perry has also been this YCBIJS Presi- dent of Varsity A, whose members have applauded his policy of hayrides, skating parties, and picnics, and Whose pledges have appreciated the fairness with which they have been treated f generally speakinglj. Perry has a wide range of other interests. He es- pecially likes hunting: be has spent practically every week end this year after grouse and pheasant. Perry has without doubt been one of the most liked and respected boys in our class and indeed in the School. Hey, Frank I U Stephen D. l-laverick Class Officer 4 Varsity A 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4' Swimming l, 2, 3, 4 QCO-Captainj Tennis 1 There are probably two main interests in Steve I-Iaverick's life-sports and girls. The former takes up most of his time after school. Ever since his fresh- man year Steve has played varsity sports. For four years he has been a member of the football teamg this year he played offensive tackle and was outstand- ing on defense. Steve's great defensive playing was praised by the coaches, and this year he was elected to the All-County football team. Steve also excels in swimming. This year Steve's teammates showed their respect for him by electing him Captain of the swim- ming team. Steveis second main interest takes .up much of his time on weekends. He can always be seen at dances and parties. Steve's ability to get along with almost anyone will certainly be an asset to him when he goes to college. '4And then the wolf said . . . Ted Hoster has done extremely well in every aspect Jf school life. This success can be attributed largely to the determination with which he goes about every- thing he does. He is constantly beset by his classmates for answers to difficult math problems. Athletically, his great drive is evidenced by the fact that he was honored in his junior year as the football team's hustler, and he received honorable mention on the All-County League football team. Co-Captain of the swimming team, he set a district record for the 100- yard backstroke in his junior year. A party-stag or Theodore S. Hoster Caravel 4- Glee Club 2 Varsity A 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Football 1, 3, 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 44 fCo-Captainl Study Hall Proctor 4 17525749 1 'isa 'll 'A S drag-just isn,t a party without ' Shysterf' On many occasions Ted's wild dancing has been a major at traction at dances. It is not uncommon to see Ted and l ' l his panting partner surrounded by a clapping crowd Ted's sense of humor which often leaves him open to the pranks of his classmates, and his ceaseless hustle have made him one of the most admired and liked boys in our class. Now the table's turned. AH- K David S. lngalls Varsity A Baseball Football Track An eraser is hurled across the room, leaving an unmistakable white imprint on a sport coat. Dave is here! Ever since Dave Ingalls entered our class, he has added life and humor to it. Not only has he devised many Ways for the Class to spend its idle moments, but Dave also has the distinction of coining a number of class expressions. Everyone looks to Dave on a blue Monday morning to liven up the English and history classes with a few of his blue subtleties. Because of his fun-loving nature, Dave has become perhaps the best-liked boy in the Class. But he has also proved to us that he can be a very constructive person, as his Senior grades have proved. Dave is most interested in boating and outboard motors. Each summer he can be found on a lake pursuing this pastime. We are sure Dave will long be remembered at the Academy after he has left for college. Discovery l 1 I' , - as f ff K Since Bill entered the School in his junior year, he has become an integral part of our class. Living in the country, Bill enjoys the advantages of farm life. He is an avid fisherman and sportsman and has much interest in amateur radio and flying. He has many friends in Galena as Well as those at the Academy. The Class will never forget the many trips to Klineis and the Senior parties held in Bill's barn. At the Academy his willingness to participate in any prank William O. Kline Baseball Basketball Track 'Q u' 5? 1 1 .ss ,5- Xx 4 X , has won him many laughs and many hours. Bill is a hard-working student who has done rather well in all his studies. Bill plays on church-sponsored soft- ball and basketball teams. He has ardent feelings about the School's intramural soccer program. With his unlimited energy he has hopes of entering the medical profession. Farming can be fun! Maarten Korringa Academy Life 3, 4- Caravel 4 Forum 3 French Club 2, 3 Glee Club l, 2 According to the Elizabethan standards of excel- lence, a man should have a solid background in most of the basic fields of knowledge, being sufficiently disciplined therein to comprehend the theory of all else. Maarten Korringa fulfills both these qualifica- tions and those of the modern standard, which re- quires a highly advanced knowledge in a highly specialized field. He is a superior mathematician, a gifted linguist, a prolific writer, and an avid inquirer into the mysteries of science. It is this last sphere of learning in which he excels, and to which he intends to devote his future. Formerly attracted to electronics and physics, Maarten has now decided to concentrate on zoology and chemistry. That Maarten has now an excellent command of the English language is note- worthy, since he'is not a native of this country. Born in the Netherlands, Maarten came here with his family in the early l950's. Maarten is constantly working on several projects worthy of his scientist's intellect. His spirit of fair play, his honor grades, and his gentle nature predict a great future for this unassum- ing young man. And when it's plugged in . . . Hviiir - N Y 14 K is an sg gas V52 .tp , msg Ugg SE John M. Masters Forum 3 French Club 2: 3 Glee Club 2 John Masters is one of the few boys whose name, since the Nlnth Grade, has not been absent from the honor 1011 John has two sharply divided interests: those as a scientist, and those as a musician. John is the only member of the Senior Class who subscribes to the Sczerm rc American. At school he shows a great if deal of insight and ability in such fields as mathe- matics, chemistry, and physics. In 1960 he was one of 15 students from central and southern Ohio to go to the Youth Conference on the Atom in Chicago. Not rf? only has John been taking music lessons for almost nine years, but he has also become an extremely skill- ful violinist. Since the spring of 1961 he has been constructing a violin on his own. One of the greatest interests in chemistry class was to watch him mixing resins to make a suitable varnish for his instrument. John's college choice is MIT, where he hopes to pur- sue his interests in science. 99? Proof! .lames C. lVlcAtee Class Officer 1, 2, 3 Academy Life 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Varsity A 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainj Basketball 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3 Track 3, 4 Perhaps the best organizer in the Senior Class is J im lVlcAtee. Since our freshman year J im has played an important part in the success of our class. In our sophomore and junior years J im was elected Treasurer, and under his leadership our class earned a substantial sum of money. When the time came for the Junior Prom, Jim was happy to announce that through diligence we had enough money in the treas- ury to give a prom that would be remembered for a long time. A large part of the credit for the Profn's great success belonged to J im lVlcAtee, who not only handled the financial arrangements, but who also spent most of his spare time putting up decorations. Jim excels in athletics. This year he was an outstand- ing end on the football team, making several ex- ceptional catches. His superb diving has often proved the winning margin in many swimming meets. As a member of the baseball team J im has been one of the most consistent hitters, and he is Captain-elect of this yea1 s team. Eighteen Girls On 1 bsatsefwm-.--Q QNUMW5 ACA Q The Line. l 7f H In his three years at the Academy J eff has become one of the most prominent members of our class. He has played varsity football and varsity golf for two years and is Captain of the golf team. However, his athletic forte has been in swimming. Holder of the school's orthodox record, he was one of the best breast-strokers in the league this season. Besides being a fine athlete, J eff has also been a fine student, receiving excellent marks in virtually every course he has taken. Jeff is Editor of this year's Caravel and has brought to it many innovations that can be read- J. Jeffrey lVlcNealey Caravel 2, 3, 4 flifditorl Varsity A 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4 fCaptainJ Swimming 2, 3, 4 Track 3 'inn i ,X seat ,X ik, ily seen. While always ready for a good time, Jeff never loses his sense of propriety. The members of our class have come to respect him as an individual. During the summer of his sophomore year Jeff worked at the Academy Day Camp as athletic instructor. During his junior summer he put in a good deal of hard work as a deckhand on a barge boat plying the waters of the muddy Mississippi. -A Sure starting, my eye! David S. Monett Class Officer 2 Academy Life 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Forum 3 French Club 2, 3 Varsity A 4 Baseball 3, 4 flVIanagerJ Football 4 fManagerD Swimming 4 flVIanagerl Flourish of trumpets. Surge of drums. Crescendo of voices crying out exultantly. What is this: a new political campaign tactic? a scene from Verdi? a regal welcome for European royalty? No, it is David Monett, one of the most fascinating members of the Class of '62, working on his pet hobby, stereophonics. Dave's hobby with tape recorders goes far beyond an amateur's interest: he has already begun a prosperous business making available to his numerous clients his knowledge and talents in the field of aural entertain- ment. Dave is known to us at the Academy as an accomplished psychoanalyst-in non-professional standing, of course. His uncanny ability to delve into the profundities of an individual's secret thoughts and motives must surely strike terror into the heart of every student f and teacherj who has something to hide. His flair for the spectacular might Well make him a twentieth-century P.T. Barnum, and well could We use the services of such a man. Dave's subtle, surreptitiously acrid wit and pleasant, easy-going manner have made him a well-liked member of the class. Fm trying, I'm trying' , is Cool, calm, and collected, Tom Parry is the Class of ,62,s man about town. A familiar figure at parties, record hops, hayrides, street dances, and rock-n-roll shows, Tom is one of the most lively members of the Class. His affability and seemingly constant good humor have made him one of the most likeable Seniors. Renowned for such things as his fformerj haircut, his mildly sarcastic humor, and his eloquent Wfweeds and Toads oration in Chapel, he has a regular following among the underclassmen. His self-confidence and perceptiveness have made him Thomas A. Parry Class Officer French Club Varsity A 1, 2 Glee Club Baseball Basketball Football Track L-- , .Q-ag, , , nam-f-nw,-asus:-.,., 5. ,fr - - perhaps the most facile member of our class. Tom is generally regarded as one of the best athletes in the school, having lettered in four sports. He played as an end on the football team and in basketball proved an excellent player. In the spring he has been on both the baseball and track teams. It goes without saying that Tom Pariy is indeed a unique member of the Class. Burger-boy Kid James B. Bader Academy Life 44 Clee Club 2 Varsity A 3, 4 Baseball 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 fCo-Captain? ,lim Rader is a versatile and Well-rounded in- dividual. The poise and confidence with which he carries himself come as a result of his accomplish- ments at the School. He has proven himself to be one of the finest athletes in our classg his speed and agility made him one of the leading ground gainers on the football team. A standout on the basketball squad, he has sometimes been the deciding factor in a close game. In his junior year he was one of the first supporters of a school track team, on which he became an excellent sprinter and broad jumper. In recognition of his efforts on behalf of the team, its members elected him Co-Captain for this year. '6Bugsy's easy-going, playful nature makes him a sure participator in almost any prank, provided it is not a genuinely harmful one. ,lim's strength lies in his quiet perseverance, which has brought about a steady improvement not only in his athletic prowess, but also in his scholastic achievement. Foiled again l L., , . :FGLIQE Mike Sabback is one of the most likeable Seniors. Mike, who came to the Academy in the First Grade, is an interested and competent student: his name is always on the honor roll. Several years ago Mike began studying electronics and radio technique am- bitiously. Shortly thereafter, he received his novice licenseg and when it expired, he became a technician class operator. At the moment he has an elaborate rig in his shack, the costs of which he met with his own earnings. Last summer, Mike pursued these activities by working as an assistant electrical contractor, gain- Michael S. Sabback Class Officer Academy Life Caravel Dramatics Forum Glee Club Baseball Tennis Track ing practical experience not far removed from the fields of his interest. Mike annually takes part in the ARRL Field Day exercises, in which a great number of experienced amateurs participate. Mike is the Cir culation Manager of the Academy Li e and a contrib ll f uting writer for they Caravel. Mike hopes to study at a technological school, where he will major in elec trical engineering. Douglas Shepherd Academy Life 1, 2, 3, 4 Caravel 4. Dramatics 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Varsity A 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 fManagerJ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 flVlanagerD Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4- fManagerl Football 1, 2, 3, 4 flVlanagerD Study Hall Proctor 4 One of the stalwarts of the football, basketball, swimming, and baseball teams is Doug Shepherd. Although Doug is not a member of any of the above- mentioned squads, he plays an important part in their success. Doug is the head manager of all four sports. Every member of the teams agrees that he has done an excellent job. Doug is a familiar figure at all athletic events of the Academy. In fact, one basket- ball game almost did not stit because Doug was not there yet. tHe had the basketballsj His love of sports does not end with managingg he has been in the sports department of the Academy Life for four years. This year he is the Sports Editor for both the Academy Life and the Caravel. This job is one of the most demanding of both publications. His popularity with his classmates is shown by the fact that they elected him their Student Council representative. Even with his many responsibilities Doug carries a full schedule, and his name appears constantly on the honor roll. 'ADO-little strikes back Jonathan S. Sutton President of the School Class Officer 1 Academy Life 1. 2, 3, 4' lEClit0rl Caravel 1 Forum 3 Jon Sutton . . . the name rings through the echo chambers of the memory and strikes a note that will record him in our minds for future years. .lono cer- tainly has many accomplishments to his name: he is President of the School, head of the Student Council, Editor of the Academy Life, an honor student, and tennis and basketball star. These achievements land noteworthy they arej will recall Jono's name to Academy boys. But far more important is the human being behind his many accomplishments. In order to understand ,lono one must appreciate the enthusiasm Varsity A 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4- fCaptainJ FE- .w.h.,., ,F n'g7'!'x v, 'ha 4 4. Ax. 6 and zeal K and far more important, the sincerityj with which he lives his life and perfolms his duties. To some it may seem comical or absurd to watch his vibrant, fervid interest in what would look like a dull class periodg many would laugh at the time and honest devotion which he consecrates to the publica- tion of every copy of the School newspaper. Jono's gusto and his zest for living have sustained an excel- lence throughout his high school career. My Baby! 11 xiii pkg . sa ' a, as .. ss I.. David W. Tucker Football 2, 3, fl fCo-Captainj Basketball Baseball Varsity A Class Officer Student Council Caravel Glee Club Study Hall Proctor -..- - nf ..- .. . Y, . X ff wa: AA -.Q z 3 . .ggi 5. ! e at -xv : lJ ple' IZ . 1 wat. ' as .silt -r- JUC.. .Fil H-. gn- Hi' One of Dave Tuckeris prime characteristics is the intensity with which he does things. Co-Captain of this year's football team and twice All-County half- back, Dave has shown a determination in playing foot- ball that has enabled him to outplay larger opponents. This strong competitive spirit was also evidenced in his scrappy defensive work on the basketball team. Most people are more familiar with an affable Dave Tucker who enjoys a joke and a good time. Our high regard for Dave is shown by the fact that we elected him President of our class last year. This year the Student Council appointed him a study hall proctor, and he proved to be an excellent one. Dave joined our class in his sophomore year and since then has compiled a noteworthy record. In addition to his achievements in athletics and leadership, he has fre- quently been on the honor roll. In the last three years he has become recognized as one of the most capable and outstanding members of our class. M- -- lf, 5' E 35 44 Bartlett Revisited I don't want to even hear about it. He lives Within rifle range. Well, seriously I mean . . . Size isn't everything! Are you kidding? So fine!! . . . and then I tromped it. I'm sick of girls! Sick! Sick! Sick! I am not a Syrian rugweaver. How can round pistons have square inches? Practice? Is there practice today? Heh, heh, just like the big kids. Sig hepiniz delisiniz be! Turn off the tap. You and what army! Women scream at mouses. The Parry ideal shall never die! Let's have a party. Where? Who cares. Egrediendum est. i W T sw . .. lim, ,i A ii W: The Seniors Remember The Senior-Junior Rumble Chalky Projectiles Commons Cards Broken glass and bent desk tops The Academy Philharmonic Rabbit Stew The quickest draw around Mrs. Morris and the S.A.T.'s Four flats and the ignition wires Connecticut Yankee in room six Touching up the bridge Last year's Caravel Mice experimentation Lucy's Toyshop B.H.S. Senior Privilege Sign-Out Sheet The Hairy' Ape Jim Conklin Draudt's Raiders The White Castle Kahiki The Greek Boom goes the bow Deadlines Senior-Junior hockey Q all L 1-sg Rl us i m lllgi game 1 46 ,': V441 ', -+ ., '-.lr - ', -r U H4 ' 'A ff 1 Q - A' , V 51- fri 2,0 1--.'.Px'9f .v 'fl ul, t - .. x Tum- A , , Y' , J ' A n 5-. - '3 ' f ,-.1-5'- 5' 'xffaflla . a- A , . .,,.. Senior Class Officers Although there were not nearly so many class activities as in previous years, the Senior Class Officers still found much to do. With President Bruce Draudt as their leader, the officers-Tom Parry, Vice-Presidentg Steve Havrick, Secretaryg Mike Sabback, Treasurerg and Doug Shepard, Student Council Representative-have had to plan for the many Senior festivities at the end of the year. Planning for the Senior picnic and an all-night party was no easy task: The Kahiki had to be reserved, refreshments planned, and parental supervision arranged. The officers also had the responsibility of running the Senior Commons Room and conferring with the Faculty on the Senior privilege. Under their leadership, the Class of '62 enjoyed another successful year. v J ,---, if ,f' K q l f PiCfLlI'CS COUITCSY of N.A.S.A. Juniors the end in sight v ,, 1- H 5 5 ti u :ti mx 1 mmm H in 1 L 45, W , M W ,,, , iii YA , 1 1 f ar tt -4 - F ront Row: Lucas, Wynkoop, Westwater, Peterson, E.g Tucker, M. Back Row: Jones, Spillman, D.g Leahy, Robinson, Wristen, Roscoe, Laws. Juniors The Class of '63 is perhaps one of the most outstanding of recent years. Its members have distinguished themselves in virtually every aspect of student life at the Academy. In this class of twenty-two there are nineteen lettermen and many fine studentsg in fact, the Juniors have the highest scholastic average of any class in the Upper School. Nearly half the Class has been on every honor roll. Boys such as Ed Laws, Chris Jones, Mike Leahy, Lance Eisenberg, and John Dasher have helped to maintain this average with their consistently high grades. Athletically, the Juniors .had many standouts such as Pete Peterson, Mike Tucker, Bob Ebinger, Tom Cory, and Don Epler in footballg Hugh Westwater, Cecil Wristen, Rick Fuller, and Dave Hoster in swimmingg Chris ,I ones and Jeff Lucas in tennisg Ed Laws and Mike Hertenstein in trackg Tim Benua and Mike Leahy in baseballg and Lance Eisenberg in goli. Throughout the Upper School the Class of '63 has been a remarkably close-knit group of individuals, largely free of cliques. This unity has been a great source of class spirit, which is evidenced by almost total participation J g g Front Row: Hertenstein, lVl.g Fuller, Benuag Cohen, Dennisg Farrar. Back Row: Coryg Eisenberg, Dasherg Ehingerg Hoster, D., Epler. in class projects. Most of them have run rather smoothly. From the sale of milk and doughnuts in their sophomore year and the sales at the concession stands at football and basketball games in their junior year, the Class of '63 has raised over 31500. The Juniors have been active in other extracurricular activities as well. Un the staffs of both the Academy Life and the Caravel were many Juniors who were essential to the operation of these two publica- tions. John Dasher, Assistant Editor, Mike Leahy, Lance Eisenberg, Hugh W'estWater, and Dave Hoster have Worked for the Life, Chris Jones, Assistant Editor, and Mike Tucker have worked for the Caravel. Jeff Lucas and Tom Cory have done the all-important photography work for both publications. This year A1 Farrar, who had previously attended Arlington, joined the Class and soon established himself as a class comedian. Despite their apparent emphasis on studies and athletics, the Juniors are actually a relaxed and easy-going group, which has had many good times in the last three years and is looking forward to more next year. I Ln- - ,- . -,, L 'V ' f ! Q.6'.f,,g fi A sf . 5 w 'W 5? fftffac Junior Class Officers The Junior Class has as its officers Chris Jones, Presidentg Mike Tucker, Vice-Presidentg Ed Laws, Student Council Representativeg Hugh W'estWater, Secretaryg and Dave Hoster, Treasurer. As the junior year involves certain traditional projects, this year's officers have found their positions demanding ones, rather than the largely honorary posts of previous years. Besides direct- ing the operations of the concessions at the football and basketball games, the class officers directed and did much of the Work on the prom. Because it is the function of the Student Council to run the student-proctored study halls and give time to its many offenders, the Class of '63's two members on the Council held an important role in student affairs throughout the year. The Junior Class officers have displayed a spirit cooperation and unity that has resulted in the successful running of class projects. Juniors Relax 'xv' lW as ' A IE' 'iw I qwagrenmmmnwm 1' pictures courtesy of N.A.S.A. ophomores Front Row: Summer, Richter, Williams. Second Row: Rosenstiel, D., McCulloch Mock, Orndorf, Shepard, Swanson. Third Row: Stickney, Potts, Winegarner, Watts Schoene, R.g Stecker, Short. Sophomores During the freshman year of high school a student must adapt himself to the traditions and rituals of Upper School life. However, in the sophomore year a student must prove that his own efforts along with those of his class- mates can combine to create a successful class. Any group that contains ath- letes, scholars, and other beneficial individuals and is successful in all fields of endeavor can be considered a helpful cog in school machinery. Thus, the Class of 1964 has shown a large degree of maturity, sense of responsibility, and talent. Of all fields, the Sophomore Class has been most successful in athletics. Lettermen were Tim Hirsch, Ross Shepard, Brownie Schoene, and John Larrimer in football, Denny Miller, Ricky Richter, Tim Hirsch, Ross Shep- ard, and John Stickney in swimmingg Ken Holzman in basketballg John Larrimer in track, and Jim Swanson as track manager. The Class of 1964 received a singular honor when George Johnson was appointed head cheer- leader. Front Row: MacDonald, McClure, Miller. Second Row: Holzman, Hardesty, Cohen C., Jelliffe, Cohen, D.g Hirsch. Third Row: Korringa, W.g Lane, Larrimer, Johnsonl Gerholt, Friedman, Exline. In keeping with the high scholastic average of the School, the Sophomores made a consistently good and substantial showing. The most notable scholars have been John Larrimer, John Stickney, and Fred Summer, all of whom made first honor group. A large number of the Class made second group. Even the recent additions to the Class maintained well-above-average grades. These are even more noteworthy, considering the fact that the Class of 1964 has more boys carrying a fifth subject than any other class in the School. A school newspaper and yearbook cannot be run efficiently without the aid of many talented students from each form. Sophomores Tony West, John Stickney, Fred Summer, and Dan Friedman contribute regularly to the Academy Life. A class is a group of students, but not every group of students forms a class. This is because a class is a unified group which contributes to school life. This is why We are proud to he the Class of '64, The Sophomore Class Officers The Sophomore Class traditionally has the lucrative doughnut and milk concession at recess. The Sophomore officers are responsible for the man- aging of this project. The largely honorary positions of the Freshman year have come to he important ones demanding a great deal of time and effort. President Fred Summer, Vice-President Steve Orndorf, Secretary J im Swan- son, Treasurer Ken Holzman, and Student Council Representative John Lar- rimer have provided the class with competent leadership through the year. In directing the doughnut and milk concession and in taking, through the Student Council, an active role in school affairs, they have justified the trust of their classmates. he Z :Vai gf. -V V-, Sophomores at Ease lb. max f if 5 Ln gs -- 'fn 3 VE m 5 'I R Y U :A X-,Q Wg Ln 5 ... +1 W ix?-1 M KE Eiggg 1 gf 'SHE ss M 5 E Wm nm 1 an Mg E L- us EWS. 2 'lim -, '-EYE if QW WQ V 5 -mm I N . E., E: w fm Jig: rm .a..N ,QE ,1 ii sg. w- 3 di QQ. 3 E ET Q X552 WS QE rm m ,Fw m ,H N m. 9:1 22? .5 fQ l. w I 2? , -K W ,,, up., M A f . uwxe Q- W ' ff r..-gg., warm fe ea V .,-'fF:..-X ai. 5 .ggi , ffmfwfeggg B msd I sg ,H f ?g f SU ff ,E if gg W .5 3522. , ,,, ., 1 gm mg, M.. is sw W ki Q , ' 5 . ' ' s W gm' m K. use m wwe, L ' E :wa 22 Z Wil? x25 Q ?g5. A ng, W 1 ,U .Um 5 fa 5 , H A S A Ng U, H- .Q E E5 33 Z 3 S Z ' .A 5 H. . xiii iii ffiii.. 551 rf' EE' fi' W? : H ' '. A E eg H 1 5 L2 U t- .gg .I M. .. X H K I VV ETS ..-Z 45 L 1 1, K ., Q -V 1... v2c,.E.w,: gifs.. H .1 iw A , ,I ,y 14 9' Y - 1 ess, Ya: .sf 'sw fr , . Qp 'F M R W.. QQ W Q. . H , A fffg 1 .QQ - . ,-31' 1 , .. N ,. m T W W, -. ..,.1.. ...gf ,,g. :Q fi V 'ff' If f 5, fm Rag-Q mm si am B? wb- V - gg! S me .5 .aaa-..mz.,wf ' amen? 2 pictures courtesy of N.A.S.A. Freshmen 10, 9, 8, 7 ,... , :al 1, A34 . V Miiiia. at.. .ac 4 can E75 : ' 'Q Front Row: Keny, T., Kline, R., Miller, Dixon. Second Row: Kauffman, Saxbeg Kirk, J., Joseph, Wickesg Shinbachg Silverrnang McElroy. Third Row: Larrimer, J.g Peters, Proutg Lanmang McKee, Vincent, Louis. - Freshmen Life in the Upper School is accompanied by new responsibilities in studies, new enthusiasm for participation in sports, and new interests in other extracurricular activities. The Freshman Class was active in all these phases of school life. The Class had many new boys this year: Mike Carr, Bill Exline, Joe Lanrnan, Tom Hudson, Dan Fouche, Mitch Joseph, Tim McElroy, Charles Saxbe, Bob Kline, Dave Hite, and Tom Vincent. All these boys made friends quickly and were valuable additions to the Class. Of course, education is of primary importance in school life. The Freshman Class had an abundance of scholars: Dan Fouche, Ed Shinbach, Craig Chapman, and many others were continually on the Honor Roll. Of these, several carried the extra load of a fifth subject. This year our class was especially enthusiastic about athletics. Although few Freshmen made varsity teams, the reserve squads-the varsity teams of the future- T' M sf. F ronz Row: Altmaier, lg Haines, C.g Friedman, B.g Briscoe. Second Row: Bigelow Exline, F.g Barnebyg Carrg Hoster, J.g Hiteg Hudson. Third Row: Huntg Brenholts Chapmang Clarkg Gallagherg Foucheg Green. had many members of our class in football, basketball, swimming, and other sports. The Freshmen who were not on School teams participated in intramural athletics. The Class of '65 also took part in many other aspects of school life this year. Several members aided the staffs of the Academy Life and the Caravel. A few others played in Mr. Rosser's band. The Freshman dance was held on February 16, after the Rosary basketball game, to help raise funds for future expenses. The members of Mr. lVlcGraw's English class presented the funeral scene of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar in Chapel last fall. Our large class of thirty-six presented many problems, but under the capable leadership and guidance of Mr. Rosser we completed a successful year without many great difficulties. Now that we are fairly accustomed to life in the Upper School, the Class of '65 is on its way to becoming an important part of the Academy and will continue its outstanding record in the coming years. Freshman Class Officers The Freshman class officers for this year were elected last spring. They were Terry Larrimer, President, George Green, Vice-President, Jay Hoster, Treasurer, and J im Kirk, Student Council Representative. Both Terry Larrimer and Jim Kirk worked with the Student Council, becoming familiar with its powers, its obligations, and how it governs the Student Body. This training may prove valuable in the years to come. Our officers realized that preparations for future activities and the money that is necessary for them is best begun during the Freshman year. As the result of the collection of dues and the successful Freshman Class Dance which was held on Febru- ary 16 after a basketball game, our treasury is beginning to enlarge. This year the officers had many ideas about possible activities for the class, but as it took time to get organized, most of them had to be saved for next year's leaders. In the Prep-permint Lounge Leisure Living 4 . ready to launch? 73 Mamas Middle School The purpose of the Middle School is to give a broad education as a preparation for the Upper School. Courses in mythology, ancient and American history, English, mathematics, science, and Latin give Middle Schoolers a grasp of the basic principles of these subjects. The Academy is fortunate in having a highly qualified staff headed by Mr. Smith, Head- master of the Middle School. Physical development and training are also emphasized by the daily athletic period during which, at different times in the year, organized football, basket- ball, and softball games are played. Many students are taught the basic swimming strokes. In fact, a number of promising swimmers have appeared. The three varsity coaches direct these activities. A number of boys are interested in Mrs. Wood's art program, which in- cludes drawing, painting, and clay modeling, and all the Fifth and Sixth Graders have train- ing in music. The Middle School also conducts an annual spelling contest which culmin- ates in a final spell-off in Chapel. This year's winner was Carter Jastram. Several awards made during the year recognize both scholastic and athletic accomplishments. A large number of Middle Schoolers were on the honor roll this year. The Middle School has its own Student Council, of which the posts of President and Vice-President were h e l d by James Gordon and Charles Ebinger respectively. Class Representatives included John Whitney of Form ll, William Harris of Form I, Fred Moore of Form B, and Daniel Tice of Form A. The Middle School, through a combination of fine teachers, a broad curricu- lum, and athletic training, gives a well-rounded education well suited to the demands of the Upper School. lfay gsgtfvrl nga! AQ ggi? N V w N fi f Q EE 'f 492' I5 A Q f E. FIRST FORM-F , R ront ow: Jastramg Argusg Schoene, J.g McGucking Harris, A.g Smith, P.g Crane, J.g Fox. Second Row: Krakoff, D.: Eschenbrennerg Ross, R.g Priceg Spillman, T.g Doughertyg Simson: Larrimer, N. I Form FIRST FORM-Front Row: Lazarusg Seymourg Dunn, R.g Bradfordg Skuller: Dawesg Ross, A.g Heer. Second Row: Kirk, R.: Morgang Estabrookg Lape, H. A Smith, R.g Rosser, W.g Cuisei - -E . b X .- :Z ...,: H 1 ' M , R ,Lb U 1, M 5 ' ,JM Y 3 fi Q . 5 g, Q Q W , ., fi H' .524 A1 Si ' ,ma .mam 'W 22: WEE 5 ,WL , as K1 ' : : A253 U 5, J? i .. 1 , ' ' :sw 'Q , W D V.. 5 ., ,., 'M y. x v x. 9: fi I i , 9' 1 W' ,nal ! gig v ..f 1. 'O A A I .lr E' af?-D ,, - ici ' S , q-' l tau' 1 A 9 A v. 1. .551 A 1 , QP? 'Q-J 1 W - ' ,T . 6 n '7' J? Q1-9 gg?-Xf' LA 77 v v Q 1 ' K I Q ' Air 'Ei x 'ffl' 31 M-, ,l,v , , V x 1 ' , Q w .fmw ,,Af21.f5z1u qw 3 mm nyvka Km, rf . Aw- , ,gfazsssifwx-., :N Q 13- bw W -Y - K 2 P' ? 3, J 4 R i is 5 ' .Q Through the Day 5 4 b The Lower School FOURTH GRADE-Front Row: Dargusch, W.g Carlile, Krakoffg Blesch, C., Schwartz, J., Fechheimerg Morrisg LeVeque, L. Second Row: Retter, R.g Danng Sheddg Donnang Halletg Vorysg Niehoff, P.g Miller, J. Third Row: Golden, B.g Jenkinsg Dillon, W.g Bensong Kniseley, 1.3 Harrison, Miller, R. The Lower School The primary purpose of the Lower School, which is composed of grades One through Four, is to prepare and train students for the Middle and Upper Schools. Its ever-ex- panding program includes instruction in the basic fundamentals of English, arithmetic, and science. Along with these primary courses, social studies, alt, and music are also taughtg and this year some elementary French was introduced for the first time in the Lower School curriculum. That strong mind and strong body go hand in hand is the guiding principle of the physical education program under the leadership of Mr. Hess. Besides physical de- velopment, Mr. l-less's program teaches the boys good sportsmanship and team work. Most of today's students of the Middle and Upper Schools look back on their earlier days of school with pleasant memories of special parties and activities, and during the year the Lower School has had many such special parties. At Halloween the boys come to school dressed as ugoblinsn, the costume parade afforded these boys a chance to show their crea- tions to the rest ofthe School. A lollipop and a peanut hunt was also included in the iestivities. The Lower School Christmas program is one of the biggest events of the school year. This year the boys dramatized the many different ways in which Christmas is cele- THIRD GRADE-Front Row: Smith, M., Crane, M.g Drennang Gillerg Dunn, J., Kniseley, G.g Dargusch, T.g Hildreth, B. Second Row: Gardner, Kallmerteng Rosen- stiel, W4 Jelliffe, lg Haynieg Putnamg Miller, Rich. Third Row: Greentree, RJ Miliken, Vaughng Cavag Bowng Summer, Koestnerg Jordang Ong. brated in other countries, and the Boys' Choir presented 4' 'Twas the Night Before Christ- masf' This program was presented before the mothers of the Lower School students. Other parties were held on St. Valentinels Day and on Easter. As the summer neared, the thoughts of the boys turned tothe outdoors, and, in tune with the season, the Box Lunch and Field Day were held. On these days the boys of the Lower School brought box lunches and ate outdoors, after eating, the boys spent the rest of the day playing competitive games which included jumping contests, baseball games, and foot races. These games were supervised by Mr. Hess, the winners of the races received prizes. Another annual event was the Father- Son Picnic, which was held on the grounds of a Lower School parent. After the picnic supper, the fathers and their sons participated in games. Making learning a pleasure, the teachers of the Lower School-Mrs. Noon, First Grade, Mrs. Miller, Second Grade, Mrs. Davis, Third Gradeg Mrs. Jenkinson, Fourth Gradeg Mrs. Wood, art, and Mrs. Hewetson, music-guide the young boys through the early stages of their education. Under the lead- ership of Mrs. Deleone, the Lower School continues its excellent preparatory Work for the Middle and Upper Schools. .5- 0 -ELm.9 n 'zf.:::.:-:1l:7rgQ-:Ie -'- ' 3:3 v' 1 ' a f ' E 2 ,, ,,. v - w w f 3 1 .1.. , rf f??fl3 ifH f1s'f , L f , M., ffl- ' ' . . :'. V... - W . P2 'UI T21 I T -. - .J 'W 'M' ' ff, - -' fm qs 4 . w Z X ' nk? S J ,4 P 1: 2 4. ', -- w 1 ' 1 I N o V : N, .Vx HQ ,X ,AX L2 ysz,-wx MQ n,.,f1 W EL fe rig Ti iiwigs ' .r N S 4 5 1 Ii' 'E Ju E M A.,. . J , 1 X is 1 ' , 51, , ., , '- fir' .K Q I yi K I M , , W if-H ua , Xing 'Y' :P 1 4 5 A If 5 ,T Q :.: ,555 l -X .Qs .nib 5 f l 1 AL A E sf: 3, i 4' . Q T I ......,...- 47 1 :Ji .Q .f 5 .,v- rf H mm.. .43 FF ?4a .G ,, x 'fig FU! 'Ev v Qi? I - -QA lx wi ,SEEN ,I 1 nv -..wg A C T I V I T I E S t t W is Z- t , fi, 1 Zi 'ts,L f 'tiff' QQ 1 in 'E' 3' The President Perhaps the greatest honor a student can receive at the Academy is to be elected Presi- dent of the School. For a good many years this office has been only a position of honor with little real importance attached to it. This has also been the case with the positions on the Student Council. Recently, however, these offices have become truly significant. The Student Council, headed by the President of the School, runs the recently instituted stu- dent-proctored study hall system, which involves the choosing of proctors and the giving of time to offenders. The operation of this system requires both tact and firmness on the part of the Council. ,lono Sutton, as President of the School and head of the Student Council, has had the tact and the firmness to administer the system successfully. Jono won the respect of the Student Council and the entire student body as Well, for the direction of not only the study halls, but also such functions as the United Appeals cam- paign which was the most successful in the School's history. Under Jono, the Council made it possible to extend to all honor roll students library privileges. With his clear-headed- ness and tact he has been a most effective link between the administration of the School and the student body. Student Council Back Row: Jones, Sutton fP1'6SidCIltJ, Draudt, Larrimer, J. Front Row: Larrimer, T Kirk, Summer, Absentg Laws, Shepherd. Caravel With the publication of the 1962 Caravel, the members of the Caravel staff have com- pleted a year of work which has not been without its enjoyable moments. Editor Jeff Mc- Nealey can be proud that his yearbook is better than last yearis. Assistant Editor Chris Jones can look back on the dusk-to-dawn sessions at his house and remember that he has yet another year of Writing and typing. When not spending his time cleaning up the Press Room, Copy Editor Mike Gertner has written some fine pieces, most of which were promptly blue-penciled or saved for the fabled Summer Supplement. Doug Shepherd, Sports Editor, provided the articles on Academy,s more mentionable sports, and he usually tumed them in not more than a few months late. Under the extremely zealous direction of Business Manager Bruce Draudt, the Caravel sold Well, and many advertisements were so- licited to help cover the cost. Photographers Jeff Lucas and Tom Cory, while not possess- ing the versatility of last year's team, certainly are in the same class. The Caravel staff could never express the true value of the articles handed in by the reporters. All the edi- tors agree that without such reporters they would never have had the opportunity of so much Writing experience. After another successful year, the Caravel staff will relinquish its com- mand to next year's crew. mi Advlsor Mr. Perkins Copy Editor Gertner Editor-iVicNealey wg was CARAVEL STAFF Sports Editor Shepherd Assit Editor Jones Business Manager Draudt Photographers Lucas, ' Cory Qs, all or as H bb Ki-Al Academy Life The Academy Life experienced considerable review and reorganization in the school year 1961-62. Jono Sutton, the Editor this year, continued the pragmatic policies estab- lished by his brother Charles and Ed LalVlonte. The Academy Life owes its present status as a first-class high school newspaper chiefly to the efforts of these three editors. The changes made this year were more of an organizational than a physical nature, although they included for the first time the publication of student letters to the Editor. Jono replaced the old editing system, under which the Editor and the Assistant Editor fthis year John Dasherj often toiled long hours to accomplish all that editing a newspaper requires. W'ith a new system, under which an editorial committee of four fthe two Editors, the Copy Editor, Mike Gertner, and the Sports Editor, Doug Shepherdj edited the paper together, much time and effort was saved. That the position of Copy Editor, created only last year, should have increased so greatly in importance is a tribute to Mike Gertner, who proved invaluable to the Caravel as well. The Academy Life as a result of the efforts of this year's staff is still a high-quality newspaper and a well-nigh indispensable part of the extracurri- cular scene at The Academy. Its position reflects the able attention that ,lono Sutton has given 1t. Academy Advisor Mr. Nicholson Sports Editor Shepherd Circulation Manager Ebinger Editor Sutton Copy Editor Gertner Life Assistant Editor Dasher Photographers Lucas and Cory Business Manager McAtee 94 M ww wsu' :si ,fztitifii N 1 l B , H i 1 1 , 1-eip. W E A .. 1 is - Y. 'A Band While strolling down the hall after school, one is likely to be greeted by the sounds of the Columbus Academy Band going through its weekly exercises. It certainly speaks well of its organizer and leader, Mr. Rosser, as the sounds of marches boom through the halls. In early February, 1961, the band assembled for the first time. For many boys it was their first opportunity to play an instrument. After working diligently for two months, the band gave its first conceit. Dave Monett was on hand to record the event. A year later the tapes were brought out and played during the bandis second concert. Needless to say, there had been considerable improvement. By the time of the second concert its sizehad grown to twenty and there was wide instrumentation. Although the band did not play for football games, it played at many basketball games and added greatly to the fun and enjoy- ment. Much credit is due the Fathers' Association, which supports the band'-whole-heartedly. The boys, unlike public school musicians, practice on their own time for pure enjoyment. lVlr. Rosser can be justly proud of his group. - 95 Pink Magic When the lights flicked off the final time for Pink Magic, its cast realized with some regret that their weeks of work were over. The performances directed by Mrs. Elsie Kittle and Mrs. Robert Kanengeiser had been ably handled by a cast of both experienced and in- experienced actors. Bob Ebinger, John Dasher, Mike Sabback, Jud Wynkoop, and Mike Watts had straight roles which they portrayed convincingly. John Exline, George J ohnson, and Tony West had character parts in which they performed admirably. Their performances were excellently complemented by the actresses, particularly Judi Kanengeiser, who had the leading role in the play. Most agreed that if the play itself was not particularly inspired, the acting, for the most part, was. The play concerned itself with a group of tourists made up of young girls and old women, spending a holiday in Mexico City as art students. The younger elements of the party were clearly interested only in heterosexual contact, which though slow in developing, progressed rapidly once begun. The heroine of the play turned out to be the ugly duckling who, once she took her glasses off, was not really so ugly. There were some good lines in the play, and they were well delivered. It was plain that the actors had as much fun during the performance as the audience. Pink Magic February 23, 1962 Top to Bottom: Hoster, Haverick, Monett, McAtee, Parry, Sutton, Haines fPres.J, Rader, Draudt, lVlcNealey, Tucker, Ingalls, Casto, Shepherd. Varsity MA Varsity NA, the school's venerable organization of lettermen, indulged in its usual juve- nilities this year, especially when the semiannual torture period of pledging came around. This practice, condemned by all intelligent people, condoned by teachers, and commended by athletes, has become a hallowed tradition at The Academy. This year, under the guidance of President Periy Haines, this hazing was kept in check, and the pledges were compelled to do nothing worse for two weeks than to shine shoes, wash cars, prepare sandwiches for Varsity HA members, or scratch members' backs. Perry Haines wisely emphasized the so- cial aspects of the organization by planning many parties, such as hayrides and picnics. At- tending most of these gatherings was a Faculty representative who did the Charleston and the twist and told tall tales about Texas. Perry proved himself quite capable of taking re- sponsibility for the pranks and peccadilloes of members and pledges and was generally con- sidered a popular and successful President. ' 5 Sophomores Top to Bottom: Shepard, Miller, Richter, Schoene, Swanson, Winegarner, Holzman, L a r r i m e r, Watts, Hirsch, McCulloch. Top to Bottom: Hertenstien, Ros- coe, Wristen, Leahy, Ebinger Benua, Cory, Cohen, Tucker, West water, Cohen, D., Peterson, Epler Tucker, M., Hoster. Juniors 99 WW W5 ' ll!! ' iw' in fllw The Junior-Senior Prom Saturnalia AEstiva, which loosely translated, means summer Roman orgy, was the name of the lavish extravaganza created by the Junior Class. Complete with pillars, gardens, statues, fairly appropriate backdrops, a gazebo which housed the band, and a fountain and slightly leaking pool, the Junior Prom proved to be a Junior-Senior party, as very few Sophomores and Freshmen decided to come. Chuck Selby's band provided extremely pleas- ant music. The genius who created many of the Prom's decorations was Cecil Wristen. Yet to a great extent this year's Prom was truly a class effort. Well over half the Junior Class put in a great deal of work building pillars, gardens, a pool, and a gazebo, putting up backdrops, ordering food, invitations, and scroll programs, taking down and putting up the gym's baskets, and transpoiting almost 1200 bricks. In Working together the Juniors had some rather enjoyable experiences, as they cut classes, held scaffolding races, and hastily bailed the pool after the Prom was over. The zealous Juniors heartily agreed, and the jealous Seniors half-heartedly acknowledged, that the 1962 Prom was one of the most suc- cessful of recent years. Worliing Toward The Climax - May 25, 1962 J The F athers' Association The Fathers' Association in the last few years has played an increasingly greater role in school life at The Academy. The school has benefitted not only by the many gifts pre- sented by the Association, but also in the increased school morale and spirit. All fathers interested in the school are eligible for membership after paying a small sum for dues each year. The President of the Association is elected by the vote of these fathers to a three-year term. This year the President is Mr. Henry Richter, the man responsible for much of the progressiveness which has characterized the Fathers' Association. Mr. Richter himself has constructed many needed gifts for the school this year. He states that the purpose of the Association is to build school morale and, generally, to help out whenever help is needed. The Fathers' Association has provided gifts not only for the athletic life of the school, but also for scholastic interests and business management. The whirlpool, new benches, track hurdles, and field telephones are just a few of the gifts of the organization. The Fathers' Association has also donated an addressograph machine, two new American flags, and a library catalog. The enthusiasm of the fathers and their hard work for The Academy is both gratifying and encouraging. xg 'QQ.Sks,. e 45f y '23 Qaffii Qjivbfbf ii ,112 em Q SJ-QQQJ Q 'MW Qffdzow Dm 077 f,Q-f7w 9P A ofrv QW, 9,5 W 'N WM X5 5 wwf wg Football The Academy has good reason to he proud of its 1961 football team. By winning six games out of eight, the Vikings compiled the best record since the Mid-State Champion- ship in 1955. It is noteworthy that these boys worked as a team and won as a team. This fact was emphasized when star halfhack Bruce Draudt was injured early in the season. Each of the other members of the squad put forth an extra effort in order to fill the vacancy and continue the teamis wirming ways. ln the season opener against Carroll, Aca- demy scored a relatively easy victory. Although the defensive attack showed need of renovation, the Vikings showed great promise in their ground-gaining offensive game. The next week against University, however, the middle line and defensive linehackers proved especially tenacious. On October 6, the Norsemen suffered their worst defeat. Without the services of Draudt and Rader, the two halfbacks, the team was unable to move offensively and suffered a great loss to the Crusaders. Against Dublin the Vikings encountered no trouble except with the weather and won handily. Academy was involved in a defensive stalemate against St. Marys. The most spectacular play of the game--and of the season- was a goal-line stand in which Academy held the Rams for four downs, and finally won a well deserved victory. In the next two games the Norsemen found easy opponents in Hamilton Township and New Albany. These games provided a chance for the entire team to see action. The final game of the season turned out to he the contest for the Franklin County League Championship. Reynoldsburg was an extremely tough opponent, but the Vikings continued to fight all the way. Although Academy lost, they are to he praised for a fine performance. The merit of the Viking football team is shown hy the fact that Academy placed three boys on the All-County Team. Bruce Draudt was named for his third consecutive year, while Dave Tucker was selected for the second time. The third mem- ber was Steve Haverick. Four boys were named for honorable mention. These included Pete Peterson, Ted Hoster, J im McAtee, and lim Rader. Top Row: Bigelowg Lanmang Hunt, W.g Kirk, ,l.g Clarkg Spillman, D.g McClureg Saxbeg Joseph. Third Row: Hirschg Swansong Sheparclg Larrimer, J.g Richterg Larrimer, T.g Schoeneg Millerg Carrg Lawsg Jelliffe. Second Row: Mr. Price: Wynkoopg Benuag Hertensteing Peterson, E. C.g Eplerg Tucker, lVI.g Roscoeg Coryg Hoster, D.g Ebinger, R.g Lucasg Mr. Hess. First Row: Haines, P. V.g Ingalls Raderg lVIcNealeyg Allowayg lVlcAteeg Haverickg Hoster, T.5 Castog Silverman? In Front: Monettg Tucker, D.g Draudtg Shepherd. Record Academy .,,.,.,.., ,..sY., Carroll ,...,,.... Academy ,,c,....., .,,...... 0 Rosary .......... Academy ....,.... ,c,.,.. 2 2 Dublin ............ Academy ,,,r..... .....,., 1 2 St. Marys ....... Academy ,,,,,.,., ........ 1 8 Hamilton Twp Academy ,........ . ......,. 56 New Albany -- Academy ......... .......... 6 Reynoldsburg Academy .....e ,md ....,,,.,. ,30 12 University ,....,. ,gm ' v 5 N , X Fa m www .fm,w . L ww, 1 :xml aifllliiffi Will. m , F y , .. Nu K, H Wu , ' 225: , :' ,.., w 5 f x gif' . 14 ' Q. 'qi ' x I w 15. :mfs v- 3 f 1.,-Af gg 1 HMMM,M ,swf 'fl Kkixf, ,1xh,wf gfxv 'S w, 5 LW' ' ' -35,11 ' 1, 5 H. M ' 1 iffL ' X 7, 'mix AT' HM X VH' 4' 1 P . 1 A' 'ra M if we .ga:,.g5,., I! 1 'xi if Msfvn EE 'vf 3' .f-. QASQ :mg ' V is A-gg, f ve if 1 QQW, x 1 4 5 S ' VM.. I ,Y S gin! J If-Tgflqa 1' My , , .Lg k3uHx- wig? H-3 ,- -1 if FS wi Wk 'Q 'Eswl is fi is AA :gif fkfg 295- f?j.?:,.N,fL:' '11 7. . ,U Q .Y -'X ,fe , 3 Swimming The new swimming coach, Frank McGraw, found himself with a strong team which boasted seventeen returning lettermen and two school record holders. With such depth the team's prospects augured Well. The swimming co-captains were Ted Hoster, who as a Junior had set school and league records in the 100-yard back stroke, and Steve Haverick, an excel- lent free styler who swam in the 100 and the relays. Senior free-stylers Don Casto, one of the best sprinters the Academy has seen, and Perry Haines both swam primarily in the 50 and the relays. Sophomores Tim Hirsch, Dennis Miller, John Stickney, Brownie Schoene and Juniors Chris Jones, Dave Hoster, and Cecil Wristen filled out the remaining free style positions. Miller also swam the gruelling 200-yard individual medley, in which he set a new school record. Jeff lVIcNealey, who broke his own school record, and Hugh WCSfW3tG1', a Junior, made the breast stroke the Academyls strongest event. Ricky Richter, a Sopho- more, set a new school record in the butterfly. Ross Shepard proved to be a steady second man in the hackstroke. Rick Fuller and Bob Winegarner were our two divers. Also on the team were a number of promising Freshmen: George Silverman, Tim McElroy, and Al Brenholtz. The team performed well during the season. Times were constantly dropping, and spirit was high. Much of the credit for this spirit must be given to Coach McGraw who built a well-conditioned team that was able to win a few upset victories. Academy beat its chief rival, Bexley, and finished a respectable if all-too-customary second to Arlington in the league and in the District meet. Captains: Haverick, District Trophy, Hoster The Gufhineladsw Report Year-End Records .iqlm X yiffhfig ,N rxgq ' our Happy 5'Tex,' McGraw W W H' v vt X bf-m..M,.- - '-F-F4 - -YE , ,W .., T - A ' ff ,Q M, ei is N 'F ,:f,5 , , Hlfffign TS? gm gg Z A my swim mfr, if ' . .F ffa 1 U3 I ' E., x-ugh,--.,. -41 Academy ,...,,.,.....,.. 45 Academy- Academy- Academy- Academy- Academy- Academy-. -------, - ----- 36 Academy ---------------- 28 Academy- Academy ---------------- 43 Academy- Academy --------. .. .----- 49 Academy ---------------- 27 Academy Lima ------.---.-.- ----- Worthington . ---.-.-.-----. 57 St. Charles Greenfield Hartley Aquinas Springfield ----------- ----- Freemont Ross -------------------- .. ...-.-------- 46 Marion Y.M.C.A. -------------- -- Arlington 663 Springfield Arlington Arlington second place in District Meet 73 ---.------.- Canton Bexley --------------------.------------- 41 40 29 28 12 32 50 58 40 43 53 37 59 Q nj-1:1 ,mv , - 1-,F , -4' ,,,,-,Q luailfr rr 2 , ,..,g.lf.lS.1 VM V- t sw - ,,, . 4? 5 if ,wg E as 25' me ,N ll - i ll , ll , , . -UU I U Basketball Under the leadership of Captain Bruce Draudt, this year's basketball team enjoyed comparative success. Finishing the season by winning six out of the last eight games, the Viking cagers ended the year with a 10-6 record. Leading the team in scoring was Jim Rader who provided the winning margin in many games. Bruce Draudt also contributed many points as well as inspiring the team. The able rebounding of .lono Sutton and Ken Holzman were invaluable to the team. Perhaps the most pleasant surprise of the season was the performance of ,lim lVlcAtee. This Senior who joined the team for the first time this year gradually earned a starting spot on the squad, and proved to be a dependable guard. Dave Tucker performed admirably in either a starting or substituting role as did John Larrimer and Ed Laws. Probably the most satisfying aspect of this year,s season was the cagers' two victories over Rosary. The team and coaches looked forward to these games because of the intense play which is always a part of this rivalry. Many games this year were ex- tremely close. The Vikings almost broke a nine-year losing streak when they we1'e ahead of St. Marys by two points with seven seconds left in the game. However, the game was tied by a des- peration shot and Academy lost in an overtime. The Dublin game was not won by Academy until the final seconds, when Ken Holzman made two important free throws to give the Vikings the margin of victory. On the whole, it was a gratifying year for the players and the coaches alike. Two members of the team, Bruce Draudt and J im Rader, were elected to the all county team, While ,lono Sutton was given an honorable mention. lI2 25323 U Qmw 4? fu :-73- V -,., JPLQ 2 Qgkj w , - 7 4 -A--1-l--1 VARSITY: Draudt, Sutton, Holzman, K., Coach Hess, Rader, McAtee, Tucker, D. RESERVES: Blake, Peterson, P., Larimer, Mitchel, Tucker, M4 Cohen, C., Clarkg Vincentg Laws, Summer, Leahy. ' 4 M Y .S ,el ,,.,i-- We C i I ' Live? 1 r-9 BD D l H W 0.112112 umm: X32 E2 omg I I aj QQ? 1-I Academy .....,........ Academy ,,.,...4,.,,,... Academy ..............., 39 Academy ...,..... .. ,... .. Academy ,,.,.,...a.,,... Academy .......... A ,,..., Academy ..a.....,.,,..,. Academy ,.,..,.,,,....,. Academy ..............., 39 Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy ,,.....,..,..... 78 Academy ,...,...,....... 52 Berne Union -. Rosary .,....... St. Marys .... Mifflin ..,,,........... Canal Winchester West Jefferson ,.. Reynoldsburg ..,,. University ,.......... Dublln ............ W-. Hamilton Twp. .. New Albany ........ University ....,.. St. Marys ...,... Pleasantville ..r.... Rosary ,........... The Seniors Clockwise: McAtee, Tucker, Draudt, Rader, Sutton. Top: Tucker, lVI.g Larrimer, J.g Schoeneg Lawsg Blakeg Jelliffeg Shepardg Hoster, D., Eplerg Hertenstein. Bottom: Ingallsg Raderg Draudtg Casto. Track Under the direction of lVIr. Price, The Academy track team distinguished itself by pro- ducing its third state champion in three years. Jim Rader, John Larrimer, Bruce Draudt, and Don Casto won the Class A 880 yard relay with a time of l:35.4 The merit of this accomplishment can be measured not only in minutes and seconds, but also in its value to the school and student body. Track is essentially an individual effort-one boy competing against the field. Yet, for a track team to be successful, it .must be a well-balanced unit. This year's squad had a number of excellent runners who were able to put teamwork above indivdual goals. Their eagerness to excel and their encouragement to teammates helped immeasurably to make this season successful. Co-captains Bruce Draudt and Jim Rader led the Vikings to victories in the Canal Winchester Invitational and Central District track meets. As far as the team as a whole was concerned, the high point of the season was un- doubtedly the victory in the District Meet. Although the team won only two first places, in the mile run and in the 880 relay, it easily won the meet with 42 points, twelve points ahead of the second place team. Bruce Draudt, who as a Sophomore had won the State Class A 100 yard dash and as a Junior both the 100 and 220, was hampered by several in- juries, and except for the first few meets, was never in top condition. Ed Laws was al- most unbeatable in the mile, and was also a strong 880 man. John Larrimer ran a fast 4403 Don Casto and Jim Rader did well in both sprinting and broad jumping, Rader placing sixth in the state. The loss of the present Seniors will undoubtedly be felt, but there are enough returning lettermen to warrant an optimistic outlook nextyear. Q ,,Q:: H Q v L , Academy 59W . . Groveport 59 2X5 . . Carroll 2X5 Academy 70M . . Canal Win. 68 . . St. Marys 43 Academy 53W . . Dublin 53M . . N. Albany 31 Academy 51 . . Hamilton Twp. 62 Academy 65 . . Canal Win. 53 . . St. Charles 29 Academy 63 . . Mifflin 541 Academy 61 . . N. Albany 34 . . Mt. Vernon 42 Academy first placcwCanal Win. Relays Academy second place-County Meet Academy first place-District Meet .N . S ' . w le 4 V -4-.V V A -nr 1, W- sw.'y'-- -f ' , M Victor .-. x J , ,L a l Z Y V- V' , ' M, iiftws HN I ig 3 P 3 ,rL.9.5.. 11 U-0 sql is .f-Brrnf. . 4 Star Hurdlers in Ction , Ejgxgiinj 1... ,Lg I M' Aw-an 'l7QQ3.'ql59'f': . --A ' ' if w mf.:-' -1 1, -fry' ifwfigjilfgb N ' by . - V T1 r U41 ', ' QPU fm?-2 , - 1 , J-4, ,, . .-avr . ,. 1 1 ,.v ..-. .Q :q'1'f4,a5J-5: .li-gf -:uf 1576. , ,'-f ,- 3' gf-7-.-,5f':d '-w. V - '-'L-41.4- ,, -VAL,-sffjia L I . .- -Y ' ',,f :'f ,4 , , ' e,,,:4,,V,, ,. 'Z fi MA Eg, tit? , J, V r was g E Bottom, Row: Roscoe, Cory, Benua, Leahy, McAtee fCapt.J, Peterson, E., Spillman, Kline, McClure flVlanagerJ. Top Row: Carr, Prout, Fouche, Clark, McCulloch, Williams, Silverman, Joseph, Mr. Hess fCoachl. Baseball Upon looking at the baseball team's record of 4-8, one would think that the Vikings lacked ability. However, the team lacked a great deal of experience and skill because there were only three returning lettermen. This hurt the club's chances for a winning season. However, this rebuilding year was by no means a complete loss. The team's victories were sweet. The win over the county league champion, Reynoldsburg, was indeed a grati- fying one, since that loss was Reynoldsburg's only one in the county competition. Because Rosary is usually such a nemesis to Academy athletic teams, our victory over them is par- ticularly relished. Canal Winchester and New Albany were other wins which the team thoroughly enjoyed. The development of the skills shown by Freshmen has been rewarding. Dan Fouche's superlative performance in the second Canal Winchester game, where he struck out fourteen batters, is just one example of how rapidly the Freshmen have pro- gressed. Although they won only four games, the Vikings were not discouraged by their losses. Three games were decided by one run in the late innings. Most of the team's losses were caused by only one error in seven innings. ln high school baseball the team making fewer errors nearly always wins the game. Poor fielding contributed greatly to our defeats. This failing is due mainly to the inexperience of the many younger players who earned starting assignments. Thus, although the baseball team's record is not impressive, it cannot be criticized. The team performed admirably in soundly defeating the league cham- pion, Reynoldsburg. The season has been successful as a rebuilding year, and this great im- provement on the part of the underclassmen certainly foreshadows the successes of future Academy baseball teams. 'vu-L I--1 '- Academy ,.... .. .,,..... ,. Academy .,.,...,........ Academy ,,.,...,,.,,. Academy... .,,.....,.., ., Academy .............. 10 Academy ...,,.,,,,...,., Academy .,.....,......., Academy ....,.....,...,. 7 Academy Academy ,,,.....,.,.,,,, 6 Academy ,.,,.,-.,,.., M8 Academy .,,..,..,.,,, .,,7 Academy ..,,.,...,,,.,.c 8 , - f- hs' nf. ., fe . , 1 . - 1-' T ' x 1 - A J- - ' , ,Nm New Albany ..,., Hamilton Twp. ..... .,.... . Reynoldsburg ..,.. DUbl1H .,..........,,.,.... .... Canal Winchester Rosary .......,.,...,...... ........ . Alumnl .............., Rosary ....,,,........ Hamilton Twp. ,,,,. ,.,,,v, , Dubhn ..,.......,,....,.. ..,... Reynoldsburg ....,.., ........ Canal Winchester New Albany .,... 'Sa 9 9 11 4. 16 4 5 8 9 13 5 1 6 9 l2I 1 P Eisenbergg lVIcNealey, Captaing Watts, Hudson. Golf This year the Academy golf team has been the talk of the school. Among the athletes on the team were Captain Jeff McNealey, Lance Eisenberg, Tom Hudson, and Mike Watts. They were occasionally assisted by ,lono Sutton and others who were anxious to get in on the fun. The golfers learned many things about the game, e.g., par is not a television per- sonality, and the idea is to get a low score, not a high one. The Coach was Mr. Price, but he was too busy with the track team, and Mr. Detrick took over. The boys' spirit of cama- raderie was great. They would raise a tremendous cheer every time one of their fellow members shot less than two htmdred. A look at the golf scores will prove that the boys were playing just for the enjoyment. They all know that it matters not whether you win or lose: it's how you play the game. Next year, therefore, they will learn how to play the game. 'ntftt' Tennis The tennis team was remarkably inconsistent. Dave Rosenstiel, first man, played very Well in some matches but poorly in others. He defeated the eventual State Singles Champion but lost to other obviously inferior players. Captain Jono Sutton, who played second man, was the steadiest member of the team and won most of his matches. Chris Jones was an erratic third man, losing to BeXley's third man. However, when Jono and Dave were sick and unable to play, he defeated Bexley's first man. In the same match the surprise of the season was Tom Hardesty, who had started at the bottom of the ladder and rose to fourth man. He defeated Bexley's second man and in the District Tournament W'orthington's sec- ond man. Henry Richter and Tom Hardesty eventually merged into a winning doubles team, while Hugh Westwater and Jeff Lucas were a little unreliable. Bruce Friedman and Fred Summer often played doubles with other netters. Unfortunately, the members of the team seldom Won together, some outstanding individual performances often Went Without support from the rest of the team. Despite a generally unsatisfactory record, the team's morale was nevertheless high, since team positions were frequently traded as a result of challenge matches. The Alum Creek Tennis Club, which has resurfaced the Academy courts and given the School the best high school tennis facilities in the city, twice trounced the tennis team terribly. Next year's team will have eight returning lettermen competing for seven positions. Hopes are high that the team will have been reconstructed by that time. - 11 .f 5 I' ll 1 ' V N 1. . Hai. xl f ,J 541 gm. was , KX., K il. ylv 'W' ..- .., . -'!lIr. Kun g .S 'mana' g,1X f.m1,.,,, lx','.' gk' w -'nn is. H:E.f'?if' . ' r.. - I gm 222 4 if Q. ,N ,,.. be 1834 ' . xx - . 4 A 1 . . X- . u 1 ' xx ' ' 1 1 I X i'Z'. M ww ,J , . . Singles: Sutton, Rosensteil, Jones Doubles: Hardesty, Richter, Lucas, Westwater The Class of 1962 Prophecy The Viking Class of '62 Said, Off with the old, and on with the new . . 'Twas a good class-those twenty-four Let's peek in the future to see what's in store Hercules Bogen has travelled far By rocket, Water-skis, train and car. As head of the firm he is simply dandy. Just call for A., E., Art, Ed or Andy. When We think of Don Casto number three, We think of a real estate dynasty But What, Oh what, would his sentence be, If there's an expose of photography? Skip '4DoWns-in-the-mouth', will not go very far lf he pulls a molar like he drives a car. But if he doesnit become Dean of Dentistry, He can always shoot pool at the Y.M.C.A.? Prophecy fcontj Dr. Ben Casey Draudt, with his pleasant smile, Has all heart patients run the four-minute mile, And when they come in with an aching back, He sends them right out to the practice track. In nineteen-seventy-two we shall see Erses in the Turkish Presidency. With him at the helm, they'll be doing well, But the Treasury will be shot to hell! At Columbus Academy things are right, For Certner has replaced .lake White! Mike's very versatile, you must agree, For besides athletics, he teaches Swahili. With a gun in his hand and a dog by his side, Ol' Haines hunts for snipe both far and wide. As he sits in his tent with beer in his glass, He can be heard saying, '6Ain't that the rat's aft! The Crosseye Union Insurance did pick For its new President, Steve Haverick. The firm's new gym, tennis court and pool Make Buckeye Union's employees drool! Ted Hoster's known throughout the land For his liberal views and democratic stand. In Washington his record is really fine, Though he argues a lot with cclfather Devine. Captain Ingalls sails the seas, His whiskers blowing in the breeze. 'gThe old volupn will surely die If the mate doesn't bring his rabbit pie. Bi11K1ine7s put an M.D. after his name, But our country lad is still just-the same. He's practicing medicine in the wide open spaces. Where he'd rather hunt deer than doctor sick faces Maarten Korringa has worked hard and long. He's known as the second Werner Von Braun. With rockets and missiles he has great finesse, And you'll find Cape Canaveral is his address. Masters made his debut at Carnegie Hall As a violin Virtuoso-but that isn't all . . . In scientific circles there is much ado About our Groveport physicist, John McAdoo. Prophecy fCO11t.l Engineer McAtee has risen to fame, But he still agrees that the best thing's a dame. For his mechanical prowess the World is crying, But his success is with love-without really trying! A famous architect of rank Has drawn the plan for a new blood bank, The inside of which he will never see For blood makes him faint-our lVlcNealey. lVIonett's music is piped into all industry- That's Dave's sidelineg his mainline is dentistry. His patients come to him because of his skill At entertaining and feeding while using the drill. For the best performance in ,73 The Oscaris awarded to Tom Parry. They looked for an actor both handsome and coy, For the movie, '4The Waitress of Buger Boy. J im Rader's an astronaut on his hundredth time around The earth and its satellites, and here on the ground When asked his prescription for the calmness he keeps- Bugs grins and says slowly, c'Get plenty of sleep! Mike Sabback is an electronic engineer, His signal is heard both far and near. His station, P.E.G., on its channel will tune To broadcast its programs now to the moon! In Doc Shepherdis syndicated column we read New medicine for athletes is now guaranteed. Doug manages the teams for the A.lVl.A. He's still running late, and turns night into day. Jono in the vineyard green, Away from the embassy can be seen Stamping his grapes for the royalty To make his famous burgundy. The Board of Trustees of Dartmouth College Chose a President with superior knowledge. Dave Tucker we always knew would win, When he flipped the pancakes at the old Tuck-Inn! So this winds up our class prophecy For the Senior Boys of Academy . . . Let's drink a toast to the '62 Vikings . . . Whateier lies ahead, may it be to their liking! ln Order 'ro Help Us Meel lhe Rising Cosls of l'he Caravel These Friends of l'he Academy and Local Firms Have Graciously Helped Finance This Year's lssue. x 5 : l I ' ' I I : l ' I l We cannol expecl' +he 5 Q I Americans 'lo iump from g E E Capifalism 'l'o Communism, E I E buf we can assisl lheir Q E I elecled leaders in giving E be A E E Americans small doses ol 2 goo U : Socialism. unlil fhey suddenly E begvvd-U : E awake lo find lhey have I b8Q0ldl'0 Q Q Communism. 5 ygurmgnggym E l l i I I b ' ' I . ysavmg . ' Kl A llllllll lllillfll ' I Nl l S : at Dollar i E, f3lf2 mos. before viii? lo U.S.l 5 Federal ! E -E v : . xx 'WLQEQEQ' ws-JN-fx.-f 35? FEDLILKL S 11 IXGS DowN'rowN DRIVE lN HlLuARo 55 ----.. .. - 1 - v -v 1 2 A Gly an High Ormangy u' Wm 1-na lem-H ww: lead ..,,- sf' Q-.. SPONSORS Dr. Beniamin Cohen Mr. Carllon S. Dargusch, Jr. Mr. Edgar S. Downs Mr. and Mrs. Roberl F. Ebinger Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Farrar Mrs. E. L. Gerhold Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Fenlon Mr. Arlhur G. Green Dr. H. Campbell Haynie Dr. George J. Heer Mr. Sol Morlon Isaac RESILIENT FLOORING and FINE CARPETING for 35 years with expert servlce A 'B QT cAnpn1'.mw QQ! LINOLEUM C04 204 so. High CA u-44la O. P. GALLO, TAILORS Formal Wear Rentals Our Only Location I8 North Third CA I-3623 Compliments of the WILLIAM B. HOYER AGENCY UMM JIUTUAL LIFE I1VJ'UR4-1NUE UOMPf1N Y BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS 42 East Gay Street Columbus, Ohio GEO. BYERS SONS CoIumbus's Oldest and Largest Transportation Merchants 64 YEARS in Columbus 46 E. Town St. SPONSORS - continued Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr Mr. The Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Edward C. Jenkins and Mrs. D. W.' Jordan Wm. L. Kline J. C. Lasick Charles Y. Lazarus and Mrs. W. B. Lucas Madison Family W. E. MacDonald and Mrs. George S. McElroy and Mrs. J. L. McNealey Frank W. Morris and Mrs. Earle C. Peferson and Mrs. Donald F. Rader Horace Chapman Rose J. E. Ross See Firsi' Federal firsi' for insured savings and economical home loans Complefe Opfical Service HARRIS OPTICIANS I06 Easf Broad Sfreei' Columbus, Ohio Con+ac'r Lenses Parking Fourfh and Broad l WARWICKS Bexley: 2450 E. Main near Pos'l' Office Landscaping and Garden Down+own: 65 E. Siafe near Capiiol Sihore Hill'rop: 2680 W. Broad'a+ Warren Ave. 2923 Johnsfown Rd. Columbus I9, Ohio X if Nr, 'IS ?- A g N The Officers and Associates of Our City-Wide Banking Offices congratulate the future LEADERS of our community 'IEeOluaN01i-wl,Ewk BER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER-F. D. l. C. AFFILIATED BANCOHIO CORP. L Compliments THE KAUFFMAN-LATTIMER CO. Service - Wholesale Dealers COLUMBUS, OHIO SCHOEDINGER 81 CO. FUNERAL SERVICE Since l856 4 Convenienl Locallons W. E. HUTTON 84 CO Eslalollshed l886 Members New Yorlc Sloclc Exchange and O+her Leading Exchanges 50E B dS+ Cl b Oh CA 4523! CCMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Complimenfs of MARK FEINKNOPF and ASSCCIATES Complimenfs by Buckeye Union Insurance Co I I II Eas+ Broad S+. Complimenfs of Mme. Knock-Em-Cold THE HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK of Columbus, OI1io Visit Our New Eastmoor Office GI' 3003 East Main Street COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Telephone - All Offices - 228-5955 MAIN OFFICE I7 SOUTH HIGH STREET EASTMOOR OFFICE MARKET EXCHANGE OFFICE 3003 EAST MAIN STREET MAIN AND FOURTH STREET LANE AVENUE OFFICE I53I WEST LANE AVE. MEMBER-FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION More Work for Less Money Connell's Bexley Greenhouse INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS Flowers for Ann EQUIPMENT every occasion . lm l .ment Co 2385 E. Main S+. BE 5-862l Ohm Tractor 81 P e 460 Neilsfon Sire-el' Columbus I3, Ohio Sponsors ' continued Mr. ancl Mrs. Roberl' Spillman Mr. D. H. Swanson Prof. ancl Mrs. Charles R. SuH'on Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Vincenl Compliments of JACK SCHMIDT OLDSMOBILE THE MCELROY-MINISTER COMPANY Insurcmce Since I875 Wishes +o Exfend Congrafulafions and Con'rinued Success Io This Year's Graduafing Class ROBERT W. Mc.CLURE, '25 WILLIAM D. KIENTZ, '40 H. THGRP MINISTER JR., '43 Compliments of the 1932 CARAVEL STAFF GOOD LUCK Class of '62 From CLASS OF '63 Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Schorr-Ketner Furniture Co. COI'lgl'Cll'UlCll'l0l1S A Name Synonymous With 1 Originality, Good Taste Class of 62 and Quamy COLUMBUS DENTAL Fabrico Furniture MANUFACTURING co. Carpets Aseessefies CA 8-3238 73I E. Broad St., Columbus 5, Ohio Compliments COMPLIMENTS of OF THE ,she Madison Family JONES HEEL MFG. CO Columbus, Ohio cave QLQAI f Leave If R C 2 Hirsch L 2 Hirsch E G RAN wiimvirisux 2 1vAmUiIisu.r S U L Hua-9111 Hua-9711 , N A R L n R E NC E G R 2 Hirsch G U R S U v1ImUiIisu.r 5 L N '- A Hua-9111 I N A R Leave I1 R C E I Leave I1 2 Hirsch E G A N 2 Hirsch whmvixisur U R whmvinsur QHUS-9711 N 5 L A Quail-9711 ' R WILLIAM H. EMIG CQ'-UMBU5 COATED C' - U' FABRICS COMPANY KNOWLEDGE INTEGRITY Division SERVICE of +he BORDEN CHEMICAL LIfe Insurance COMPANY Broker W. LYMAN CASE AND COMPANY 23 NORTH FOURTH STREET THE LECKIE COAL CO. 79 E. Sfafe CI b I5Oh Complimenfs of COLUMBUS MOTOR CAR COMPANY SIRAJ OIL ENTERPRISES LTD. Congratulations +o 'I'he CLASS of 1962 Don M. Casto, Jr. f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ....sane-.--.J...L?..-.,.L....-.- ....w.......- .L.-.:. ...,... ....p.,,.......v.. .....-.....,,...-.,....--.,.: -,..-.,-. -. --.. -.. -... - V Y . .. V ... - ,.-. -vu , . V V - ,- I, , . TNQ .' 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