Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

-i THE GLASS ' LIX 5ENTS mafwu DEDICATION Few of us realize the complexity of a well-run administrative system, for when it functions best, it is noticed least. As secretary, and head of the front office, Mrs. Dennett has been largely responsible for the smooth-running ef- ficiency of the schoolls administration, thus, few students are entirely aware of the work she does. However, all of us are familiar with her ever-present smile and her cheerful good morning. We well know her willingness to spare her valuable time to provide us with a school roster or advice on school policy. Therefore, it is with great pride and deep gratitude that we, the class of '59, dedicate this Camzel to Mrs. Sumner F. Dennett. I. Sui? f wi ww Wm' 5571, K- G BOARD OE TRUSTEES Pfferidenl Vice-Pffeficiefzl Secretmfy-T1feaz5we1' Harry T. Minister Robert G. Mathews William L. Case, jr. OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Harry T. Minister S. Morton Isaac Robert G. Mathews S. Morton Isaac Tahlman Krumm William A. Carlile, MEMBERS AND TRUSTEES Harold U. Andreae William L. Case, jr. Don M. Casto, Jr. john M. Altmaier Herbert S. Cook H. Ardis Creith H. Bartley Arnold William F. Boothby William A. Carlile, jr. OCTOBER 1959 OCTOBER 1960 OCTOBER 1961 OCTOBER 1958-1959 Charles J. Gallant Tahlman Krumm C. Gundy Lane Harry T. Minister Dr. joseph H. Shepard William K. Westwater S. Morton Isaac Charles Y. Lazarus Robert G. Mathews ALUMNI ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVE Wilbur A. Smith FATHERS, ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVE Howard T. Dresbach SUMN ER F. DENNETT A.B., Dartmouth Ifzmwclor of E12 glirh at: Bishopis College, 1916-17 Adirondack School Florida, 1919-20 Albany Academy, 1920-21 Columbus Academy, 1921 Headmaster, 1944 FACULTY LAWRENCE H. PIKE English DANA WHITING Mathematics KENNETH R. ,EVANS Latin, Mythology, Mathematics, Reading FREDERICK W. ROSSER Chemistry, Physics, Science 1-,w,.,w 'QQx .il JACK H. WHITE Director of Athletics Mathematics Football, Swimming EVERETT H. PERKINS French, English PHILLIPS D. JONES History, Mathematics RAINEY S. TAYLOR JR. History MRS. GRACE F. DE LEONE Head of the Lower School DAVID H. SMITH I-Iead of the Middle School English WILLIAM NICHOLSON Public Speaking English Geography GEORGE D. BOWN Assistant to the Headmaster English Tennis HENRY RUSSELL English French PHILLIP N. HESS Biology Basketball, Baseball ALBERT WRAY Mathematics Geography RICHARD M. PRICE Physical Education Golf Geography Science 8 . .Q w 5 ' a 9 I0 SENIORS A fellow with true originality is Doug Abbott. The quality which has characterized Doug's career at The Acad- emy has been his independence of thought. His unicilue approach to various assignments has indicated his abi ity to think things through clearly. An important facet of Doug's interests which has often proved enlightening to class discussions is his intriguing knowledge of various philosophies. Whether defining existentialism or relating the facts as to why the seniors should become Beatniks, Doug's knowledge of both fa- miliar and obscure philosophies always amazes us. Doug is a cheerful and amiable chap whose wit is never lacking. One would be hard put to remember any time when he has not had a merry mien. DOUGLAS O. ABBOTT Entered 1954 Canwel 4 Football 1, 3 FREDRICK S. ANDREAE Entered 1955 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fro-mptoinj Barketball 1, 3, 4 fmpfdinj Temzif 1, 2, 3, 4 Vfzrfity A 1, 2, 3, 4 Clam Officer 2 Student Council 2, 4 Prefideut of Srlaool 4 Academy Life' 4 Library Proctor 3 7A-f Q: .V to f','- w lf, Cf' ti . It was due to Andy's well-rounded talents and his friendly, informal, but responsible nature that the student body elected Andy President of the School. Yale-bound after graduation, Andy will surely meet with as much success there as he has had at the Academy. We know Andy to be one of those fortunate students who excell in all phases of school life. He has gained not only the respect of his classmates but also that of the entire school and of his many friends outside of school. Andy, a hard and talented competitor in football, bas- ketball, and tennis, earned the respect of teammates and opponents alike. Accordingly, he was chosen captain of the basketball team, co-captain of the football squad, and a member of the All-Franklin County League Football Team. In addition to his athletic prowess Andy has maintained admirable grades ever since his entrance into the Academy, displaying exceptional aptitude for mathematics. l When john joined the ranks of our class in his junior year, we found we had a fellow upon whom to confer two important class titles. His travels through Europe and North America and his adventurous, and inquisitive turn of mind earned John the title of Man of the World of the Class of '59, His collection of archeological relics and souvenirs from many countries have been gathered as a result of his fascination for the people and histories of other countries. The second title of honor coming from John's ability to amaze and amuse us with his mad! cap adventures is that of Class Tom Sawyer. Johns ability to make a hilarious experience out of a routine fishing trip, a tour in his garish red and white convertible, or a party is well known to the entire class, Who else but Iohn could dislocate his shoulder playing tab football in the I4 JOHN M. BoBB III Ezzlerefl 195 7 Football 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Bfzfebfzll 4 A l 5 ' Q .W N111 U-f.:':.mnn 'Ikm' ,MQ im S Q S A INN :T C. :J .Q f-f fl. rn 4 rn 5 O. Q. O Q 7? as r-f E. U3 T' f-, 'XJ 4 Z6 L ' E7 925511, , LL i F- 4 4 ' 41? ' ., ' .QL-.Lp A ,'.,,,, f '-52,1-fha . . .F'L'flI-2154-Q-n',-el -., . . f ?Kt..,Al.:xZT',ff1? Z . 52- 5,.S'Q:it.1:.. !,v:1'.1 i. ' ,I .fe 'flji-,i1 Q3 ' vit .SQL ,teriyaki ---- - .1 x in .55-La' iglgvr oi v '11 - h AX r - i io.. as . 0 v Il mb- ' Q : . , X' 0 I l T: A x N- F5 Q f Q e c ss.-1 john participated actively in sports. His lot was al- ways to be in the middle of things as he played center of the line in football and as goaly of the ice hockey team. John's love of singing also made him a valuable member of the Glee Club. 1' 'F ity g st! L7 l W E , l SPENCER D. CHAMBLIN ElIfL'I'6KIl 1953 Goff 4 Clary Offirer I Anzefwzziy Life 2, 3, 4 Gfee Cfflb I, 2, 3, 4 Drf1111f1fir.r 2, 3, 4 Lfbffll'-Q' Prortm' 4 t A 3 Those who saw him for the first time in elass got impression that he was a quiet and studious fellow. was certainly a studious individual, a fact made evident by his good grades. He excelled in English and modern languages and also wrote many articles for the Annlwfri Life, Howex er, Spence was never a quiet individual. Out- side of class he was always telling a joke or becoming in- volved in a debate of some sort. Remember the groans that used to come from almost every class when the sounds of Spencer's quartet rehears- ing drifted through the halls? Their harmonizing qwell almost harmonizingj became a familiar sound on Friday afternoons. Spence with his splendid bass voice is a fine singer. He is also an accomplished speaker. We always looked forward to his thought-provoking or sometimes hilarious talks and his performances in the Academy- C.S.G. plays. He was the showman of our Class. Jon Dresbachn and sincerity are synonymous. His straightforwardness and amiability have made him one of the best liked and most respected young men in the school. No matter what Jon does, from school activities to social events, his particular quality of leadership and spirit are evident. His advice and evaluation of problems are always valuable and indicate his sincerity and good sense. jon's most outstanding achievements have been in ath- letics. His competitive spirit and natural athletic ability have been invaluable to both the football and baseball teams. It is for this reason that he was voted a position on the All-Franklin County League Football Team and was elected co-captain of the baseball team. JoNATHAN s. DRESBACH Entered 1953 Foofbfzll I, 2, 3, 4 Bfueball 1, 2, 3, 4 Vfzrfily A 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Amzfemy Life 4 .XV 'XX , 5 at As Business Manager of this year's Amzfenzy Life, jon was an important factor in the success of that publication, despite speculation as to how he and several other Life staffers planned to finance a proposed trip to Florida. -'Q WILLIAM S. DUTCHER JR. Entered' 1946 Football 3 Varfily A 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 QQ Q 2 Gr X wk 9,5 i fa, Q Q fn my 'B WSI b Bill has made many friends with his easygoing per- sonality. His responsible attitude has been an asset to the class in many projects and activities. This was demon- strated by the excellent job he did as chairman of our Junior Prom. Bill played football last year and won his letter. When he is not meandering about in his car, he spends his time with his fine hi-fi and stereophonic sound equipment. At exactly 2:50 P.M. a blue and white Ford convertible roars out of the Academy parking lot. Before most of us have gathered our books together, it is halfway to its destination. Where could the driver be going in such a hurry? Why, to Arlington High School, of course, where he will meet one of many of his steady girl friends. This lucky young man is none other than William Dutcher, playboy of the class of '59. Who wants pizza or poor boys? This loud cry be- came a familiarity as Benson Gelin was once again trying to keep the class of ,59 well fed and thoroughly broke. Because of knawing recess hunger pains he usually did an admirable job of both. Ben, a happy and boisterous fellow, was usually to be found in the middle of a group of students entertaining them with one of his numerous jokes. Ben certainly ap- peared to be a rather frivolous character. However, we knew him to possess a more serious nature. We have often known him to give up a more pleasant pastime in order to hit the books. BENSON P. GELIN Ezzfereci Z9 Football 1, 2 Bafketball 1, 2 f777d72dg6l'j Bnfebazll I, 2 ffzzmzfzgerj f f 3 A Q... W 5 .Y , we ' f f P- 'qfx S Q - 4 gf' lx. ,'d:?s.s.S:W C ' .n,,- V, 6 E X Q. 0 5g Qoqb 9 BW I3- r ng-v 4 Much of Ben's time was devoted to A.Z.A., a religious, fraternal order. As chairman of numerous committees, Ben has served this organization conscientiously. In his Freshman and Sophomore years Ben served as manager of both the football and basketball teams. RODNEY L. GOULD Entered 194 7 Basketball 2, 3 frefervej, 4 Baseball 3, 4 X xx wx N f Ill 'J However, Rodney does not neglect his studies. He has worked diligently and earned many fine marks. For some time we have noticed that, at the beginning of each school year, Rodney's speech is sprinkled with many expressions similar to those of a local newscaster who broadcasts the games of the Columbus jets. This is merely a manifestation of Rodney's great love for popular sports. Rod is always up to date on the statistics of major league sports, especially those of his beloved d . . . Yankees. But Rod is not content to be a spectator of sports. Each year he has gone out for both the basketball and baseball teams with much enthusiasm. Wfhenever he has some spare time, he either practices basketball on his driveway court or forms a neighborhood baseball or football game, W- - l in-Llti i In our Junior year Mark joined the class. It is really re- grettable that he did not join our ranks earlier, for he is the type of individual who benefits any class or group. He goes about all that he does with a sincerity that every- one admires. Scholastically Mark has maintained honor grades since his entrance. His industry, clarity of thought, and speaking ability were shown by the fact that he reached the city finals in the I Speak for Democracy contest. Despite the fact that Mac lives in Newark, he has participated in many school and social activities. He prac- ticed diligently in basketball and as a result gained a posi- tion on the team. Mark has the kind of personality that is an asset to any party. 20 MARK D. GROBAN Efzfereci 1957 Bafkellmll 4 Golf 3, 4 Amdemy Life 4 sm u 6 f K-- ,,4ll 9 ef 1' , Jnvfilfg CASEY Mark has left his Mac at the Academy. His intelli gence, sincerity, and amiability auger well for the future FREDERICK M. ISAAC Entered 1947 Szuimmifzg 1, 2, 3, 4 C0-Capfqin Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Varrily AU 1, 2, 3, 4 Amdem ' Li e 2, 3, 4 Editor J 2' Glee Club 4 sage 08567 As if all these activities were not enough, Fred is also an accomplished pianist. Fred's determination to improve himself, his sincerity, his amiability, and his many talents will doubtless bring him success at college. is For versatility Fred Isaac would take a prize. We have often wondered where Fred finds time to maintain his characteristic proficiency in school work, athletics, and extracurricular activities. Besides the effort required to keep his honor grades, he has put much time and energy into this year's Amzlezzzy Life of which he is editor. The responsibilities of this position were no obstacle to Fred's perseverance. A determined competitor in swimming, Fred has logged many hours in the pool in an effort to improve his times. The success of his work is indicated by the many fine per- formances which Fred has turned in. I-lis efforts earned him four varsity letters and a co-captaincy of the team. ff ir. ' 2l l R. ALAN JENKINS Entered 1947 Swimmin 1, 2, 3, 4 50-54 min Foolball 5 3 I P j Varsity A 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Proctor 3 . Academy Life 3, 4 Cmzwel 4 O - Q . f A A small, innocuous piece of paper has often proved to be the undoing of a peaceful study hall. The magical mis- sive contains a cleverly subtle caricature of a student, master, or possibly a perpetual motion machine drawn by l Casey, Odin, K. C., Jenk, or Kevin-all meaning Alan jenkins. The art work throughout this Carmel is the handi- work of this most imaginative member of our class. jenk's 9 ' wit has made many classes endurable and even enjoyable. Such hilarious drawing and sayings as Alan's are indicative 4 of a formidable imagination and a wonderful sense of X M humor. However, Casey's abilities are notllimited tio his ' ' brilliant art, for he is also a driver in scho astics an at - letics. l !ll39A ' eww 5? Swimming is Casey's greatest passion. jenk spent at least three seasons out of a year improving his endurance and speed in all of the competitive strokes. His tireless efforts in behalf of the swimming team earned him the position of co-captain. He also played football in his first three years of high school. It is only fitting that, in conclusion, we record one of jenk's classic verses. And while the villain onward stole. A smile upon his lips he smole . . . 22 i if DRURY D. JOHNSON Entered 1956 Temzif 3, 4 fmmmgerj Varfiiy A 3, 4 It'5 not much-1 but lf'ZS Y-Lgrne, As a volunteer for class projects, and a veteran of the junior Prom, we have always found him dependable. Because of his amiability we look forward to his com- pany and even more so the entertaining stag parties, dances, and picnics which, much to our delight, he frequently spon- sors. We ho e that his lans for the future will not carry him too far fiom Columlbus, for we will miss him. Wfhenever you see a black and red Volkswagen bus piloted by a lean, rustic figure smoking a pipe, wave, be- cause that is Dru Johnson. Likely as not, Dru will wave back, because he is by nature friendly and congenial. Every Friday evening he loads his bus with Seniors, and off they go in a cloud of tobacco smoke questing after sport, con- viviality, and girls. Dru made himself a valuable member of the celebrated ice hockey team, and as manager of the tennis squad he twice earned a well deserved letter. His knack with tools, his way with people, and his Microbus have made him a valuable member of the class. t x w x 23 An orange colored car streaks into the Academy parking lot with a sonorous roar. The driver guns the throbbing, power-packed motor and shatters the early morning still- ness. Then turning off the mighty mill of this bomb the owner climbs out and grins at the spellbound witnesses of his impressive entrance. Paul Kerschensteiner and his Volkswagen, all four cylinders in perfect running condi- tion, have arrived. Paul has taken an active part in athletics. A regular this year on the football team, he was a mainstay of the line. In winter his height and spirit were valuable to the basketball team. A lover of boating, much of Paul's time in the summer months is spent racing about in his boat on Buckeye Lake. 24 PAUL K. KERSCHENSTEINER Efzlered 1949 Football 3, 4 Barketball 4 Vanity A 4 K 'X cv N KERSCH ll , I lllllllllmlllll fi? Q 5 - fm!! T 'mb cxssv The outstanding feature of Paul's character is evidenced by his ever present smile. His cheerfulness has left a favor- able mark on the general personality of the class. GALE R. KING III Entered 1947 Foolball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 4 Glee Club4 . fm 0 ' A 6,4 9 .Q to 9 , ,X 2' . 'T Q 4 51557K h n TEN If :ff-5 f Rex has an above average intelligence which was revealed by flashes of brilliance in all of his courses. His wit has been invaluable in many of the Senior gab-fests. A cheerful, amiable soul is Gale King. He shambles into school, kicks his little brother a tender good-bye, and meanders into the Senior homeroom, where he dumps his books. The day has begun, for Rex Cas some long-forgotten Latin student once named himj. Gale's chief interest is indicated by his not entirely un- deserved nickname Xy Rexy. It has been estimated that Gale divides his time about equally between sleeping, studying, and dating. In addition to these activities, Rex has found time to join the DeMolay fraternity and to become a bit of a hunting enthusiast. Moreover, in his first three years in high school, he was a member of the football squadg unfortunately a leg injury prevented him from playing this year. Gil Kirk-fast halfback, basketball player, lover of Elvis and rock and roll, driver of fast cars, adventurer, and owner of a sparkling personality-is a very versatile and popular fellow. Seldom inactive, Gil has hobbies ranging from playing his guitar to cruising down Alum Creek in a rubber raft. Gil seems to believe that the best defense is a good of- fense. In football his best playing was on offense, while in basketball his height made him a constant scoring threat. A hard worker in sports, Gil showed conspicuous improve- ments during each season. Even in friendly arguments de- signed verbally to tear one another apart Gil was often the first to clobber someone with a wisecrack that rendered the unfortunate victim helpless. 26 GILMAN D. KIRK JR. Eiztered 1954 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Bfzfketball 2, 3, 4 Varsity A Glee Club 4 --,...--41 Whxrl ff' l llllwfllfli l Iwwwf f ev rrifea ff? l V gif! fi? 2: 0 In Iva!! . Q , CASEY OW . XY. I 6?HE'UPaa, CQLLBRALS . 0 66? 391 Gil is obsessed with cars. Through study and personal experience Cwith his father's Cadillacj he has acquired a considerable knowledge of fast cars and drag-strip techniques. Undoubtedly Gil is one of the characters, of our class. PETER K. KLASSEN Entered .7 951 Glee Club 4 Dramatic! 4 CABBI Intellectually inclined, Pete has for the most part dis- dained athletics, and has excelled in skip ing physical fitness, perhaps so that he can sneak off andiwork on his sailboat. But by no means does Pete stay on a mountain top by himself, for he will pop up at any party, gathering, or discussion. Unobtrusive as he is, a surprising number of practical jokes seem to originate with him, and quiet as he is, his slyly injected comments will frequently disrupt a class. Chalk and erasers fill the air, and the room echoes to the scuffle of a subdued wrestling match. In the midst of the storm sits Pete Klassen, fortified behind his raised desk top, the very picture of serenity, reading a copy of The Allmzfir Moufloly. As one might expect, then, Pete works seriously and maintains good grades, without, it seems, worrying about them, and the breadth of his read- ing enables him to offer an intelligent opinion on anything from Russian novels to Mari. The clear tones of the uarterback calling signals stands out over the commotion off the excited crowd. Taking the ball he rolls back and then with deadly accuracy throws it into the arms of an awaiting end. Tally Krumm, quarter- back and co-captain of the football team has once again passed for needed yardage. Tally's leadership, team spirit, and talent won him an honorable mention on the all- league team. Tally is a well rounded individual. Besides football, Tally has lettered in tennis for four years. He was a mem- ber of the district championship doubles team in his junior year. Never far from the honor roll Tallyls marks have steadily improved over the years. His activities were rounded out by his being Assistant Circulation Manager of the Academy Life. Attesting to his social prowess Tally's car was usually parked in front of C.G.S. before classes started. 28 TAHLMAN KRUMM JR. Football Z, 2, 3, 4 fro-mptainj Temzif 1, 2, 3, 4 Swimming 3 Academy Life 4 CASEY Whether battering opposing ball carriers or buzzing about in his Chevrolet, Tally always possessed poise and spirit which we all admired. ALAN K. KUHN Entered 1957 Barketball 3, 4 Drmmzlirr 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Library Proclor 4 CASEY MACABRE- Because of his inclination toward mathematics and science, Al thinks he would like to become an engineer. Perhaps it is too early to tell, but most of us have a good idea where to look for a good engineer in twenty years. It is generally agreed that Alan Kuhn is one of the brains of the class. The cheerfulness with which he would enter our solid geometry class, confident of a hundred, was a thing of wonder and exasperation to us all. It goes without saying that Al has been high in the first honors group ever since he came to the class last year. However, there is more to Al than just scholastic ability. Since he was ineligible, he did not go out for a varsity sport last year. This year, however, he has worked faith- fully at basketball, displaying a remarkable game. Also, Al has always shown a willingness to pitch in and help in any- thing from the soft drink concession to the school play. Whatever time he has left from his studies and school activities he devotes to his Methodist Youth Group and to his interests in hunting and classical music. JURIS LAZDINS Efzlered 1955 Tefzlzir 2, 3, 4 Bareetball 3, 4 Q NX s x l i I A, X,- Wh ' W 9 V en juris entered the class as a Freshman, we found him a quiet and reserved boy. Since that time, as he grew accustomed to the school, he has become an active member of the class. With his lively appreciation of a joke, he was quick to join any class escapade, developing .-- W along the way an uncanny accuracy with spitballs. His -' quiet cooperation and good nature won him the friend- l ship of all. Possessing unflagging class spirit, Juris was l a constant volunteer for any school activity and a depend- able follower of Academy teams. CASEY 'ek-' P-5 1 ...Q X In athletics he has shown a special inclination toward basketball and, through perseverance and hard work, has distinguished himself in the eyes of both coaches and classmates. Through steady effort Juris has maintained a respectable scholastic average. However, his scholarly interests are not confined exclusively to school work. He is an avid model airplane builder, an authority on radio, and an interested inquirer into many other scientific pursuits. 30 ROGER A. LEMMON Entered 1947 Football 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 , M,f,o-r ....,'4 --- Q'- Aix 5 ll: - gpg. Throughout his twelve years at The Academy, Roger has seldom been irritable or complaining. Rather, he is genial and jocular. Always ready to volunteer his services, Roger has been a loyal and helpful member of the class. Outside of school much of Roger's time has been spent in DeMolay, a national fraternity of young men. Roger's efforts in behalf of the class of '59 and DeMolay will long be appreciated. Upon entering a heated discussion at a party many of us have noticed Roger suspiciously fidgiting with something behind a chair or couch. Failing to heed his evil grin, we continue talking until our argument is suddenly dis- rupted by a terrible din coming from Roger's direction. With much horror we realize that the commotion is actually our own haranguing being played back on Roger's notorious tape recorder. This hobby of Roger's, candidly to tapc-rc- cord discussions, has often roved to be the on-the-spot destruction of a would-be clebator. P fa I 1 0 N st 3I l JOSEPH A. MARTE Entered 1947 Football 1 fMamzgerj Bmkelbfzll 1 fM4zmzgerj 1 K I 2SaaW2Qs.sL5aw l ,.,v-15-f-v-,,,.f-1- f-f4,...f'ff W :B-3'-.D-fr-r5'gf'Df'D gT.,-6 fp 5 D O D' C1-D ...B D mga O H-'N-4,-A fr 3 O Hn' Rzzr-O::':T :4ii : FD ,, WR pa ,... 5550 60022-05- D S Q E 'I' ' 'D D o 51- fi nd? psi:-5-L ru D rn ...n..f-v- X4 no Q-I 3 B hm O 5' 'o HUD' JS V0 D o P-l D H rv PJ XJ O ,BD-O M Q m 4 O fi :Zo O mf' 0-O 'T' ,'?,,-.w.,,H24,,....Q 5 Bw 'MGE S' sn To 3 3 'T' 'D q H YD :- -NS O F' am gps ru O 5 rn -WE, 5-gg :TH O 2 7-5 my VD ,... no D ' ' ui SD M--ET:'wD O Orn- ED V1 O S ,272 3 Er Pfam 72 71,5 3, U-2-.5-PO 9: F51-to 3? B fb rn W Q 'U Q gg 3 gg ,Img Jog gs.eEmFD2:fg,E.D D 3 O 3 ro fb g.. mm Eyglg 'nw 3 ... G SD H 1-rm O O Q. ' ' E55 :Eg Q E. P9 Q 6 m F5 O 99 Q - HQ H. D :rv-1 -G '- 'N4 C Dum U.. N V1 H 1 O ru pa ,fn roy: Q N f-1 p FK4 H- rs '-fe-'T' Q.,.j rf re- ,...,.,, H P1 N N Q o E E B 53 51 S 3 ET Z- P-v-.ru rn rn an . ff- um 1 mg' W ,ws -. Mgfa , 5e'1Q:53Qrl1t lwfilli -fkTwf.-- s A :aww i-vt' - my f ,I .. ,. ,!' 'l-.XM-'ff l' .E':'-'dxf' an. -li .mxflu fi Qzqlfjly' .J -hhM111?1'tn'Ql V N it 'I-all ' 1.i'v 'x . X Al, xklyd v ,l' . 4 Z.-. i,A WX ! N tp'1lNvXw'. N 'Z w-.M-'igrg QA j .' ll 4 A ' I Ii nxt. xwkvlx ,bs xi,Q-ijxw!hl1xwxfL': x ' 4 6.2! 'll 7,1442 Nl ks A xl. ull! ly A .At Ang.,-ll,t:..RQ:., 4' e , 1 w.wu:,q ,- 1-1 tx i'! 'X,s.',i.' P, NSA xx, sW's.'i i,lf.'NtX-VX. - il l ,li IA, 4:15 ,Vx - ,- I hu, ll up .ii N49 . 'fl' qw, ,, v -.'g,v+,,,, - l'Q'14lx -flx A ' ,lull in ll lb' 1 Q Everyone who knows Joe likes him. It is impossible to do otherwise, for joe is ready to do anything at anytime with anyone, and he usually has fun in the process. Indeed, it is a rare Friday night when joe's car is not filled with several members of his friends. 32 i FRANK R. MOORE JR. Enlered 1956 Football 3 Canwel 4 For the most part Dick has disdained school activities, for his interests lie at home in his two favorite hobbies, guns and tobacco. In fact, until he broke it up to finance a car, Dick had one of the finest gun collections we know of, his speech on medieval military firearms and tactics was the high point of our public speaking course. As for tobac- co, anybody want an Egyptian King Farouka? A mass guffaw erupts from Algebra VI, and seconds later-wouldn't you know it-Dick Moore saunters out of the room. Here we have a typical example of what may be euphemistically phrased as Dick's sense of humor. The carefully timed remarks and casual witticisms have endeared him to everyone-except the teachers. 33 Carroll Parry has always been a boon to his classmates. He is a prime example of the well-rounded boy. Lettering in football, basketball, and tennis-he has also stood high in the class in scholarship. This year he was president of the Varsity A Association and sports editor of The Academy Life. Of all his achievements, we consider Cary's most admir- able quality his ability to get along with everyone. He has an excellent set of standards and is a good judge of character. 34 CARROLL D. PARRY III Entered 1954 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Terznif 1, 2, 3 K Captain j Vanity A 1, 2, 3, 4 fPre5identj Academy Life 4 A ss ,ij stti, The most noteworthy of his activities is his career in tennis. Every spare moment is spent in improving his game. The fruits of his efforts have manifested themselves in the numerous titles he has won in stiff competition. Among these was the singles championship in the district tennis match last year. DAVID S. POSTLEWAITE Enfered 194 7 Football 1, 2, 3 Swimming 1, 2, 3 Tennif 3, 4 Clair Officer 1, 4 Camvel 4 f fp - 4 . 1' I ' If Y , 0 Q55 p Q V n : 1' -. U o O Q 0 0 0 0, - i 01 , o 5 fanny Dave is far from being a wallflower, for it is well known that his red convertible can find its way to almost any house in Arlington or Bexley that contains a girl. A first look at Dave Postlewaite is misleading: a modest, fair-haired boy peacefully at work in the back of the room. Five seconds later he is a hive of activity, drawing forth an apple core to splatter on Ripps head while defend- ing himself on both sides with a compass. Dave is one of the veterans of our classg in all his twelve years at The Academy he has shown himself to have enough varied interests to satisfy any normal boy. He plays tennis and was a stalwart on our ice hockey team. Moreover, he has al- ways maintained a fine scholastic average. His intellectual energy finds an outlet experimenting with electricity, re- building motors, and rewiring television sets. Peter Raudseps started at The Academy in the sixth grade after arriving from Latvia. Peter is rather quiet and uncommunicative. For this reason few in our class know him well. However, he is extremely active both inside school and out. His hobbies include model airplane building and rocketry. Recently, while experimenting in this latter field, he successfully fired a small two stage rocket. In school he has worked very diligently, retaining higher than average grades. He is also very active in church work. 36 - PETER RAUDSEPS Entered 1952 Football 1, 4 Barelmll 1, 2, 3, 4 Baskelball 4 Varsity A no 99 .!. . fag' Q Q ' fe . :. .wut ,cf 'LuG i 1 I4 1 fi l 11li X vw 0'- W vlvulfn E 93 i w i' When Peter is interested in something, he immediately sets out to improve himself in that field-as for instance in tennis and chess. Chess is one of Peter's greatest in- terests. He is undoubtedly one of the best players in the school. JAY c. RIPPS Entered 195 3 Basketball 2 Bareball 1, 2, 3, 4 Vanity A 2, 3, 4 Clary Officer 3 Camuel 4 Dmmaticr 3, 4 A 'P 'D W Q M 9 also Q Q iiwllgq . WEBSTER K . 4 4 at aa 'L NA NEI!!! RA Pura Science and mathematics are jay's particular interest, he hopes' to go 'on and, perhaps, study theoretical mathematics. This is a rising field of study, Jay is sure to rise with it. jay Ripps is gifted, there can be no doubt about it. He seems to be one of those fortunate people who concentrate best in front of the television set, as a result, he has been the head of his class without any difficulty for the six years he has been at the Academy. It surprised no one when jay became a National Merit semifinalist last September. Besides this, Jay appears to have an indefatigable source of energy which finds an outlet everywhere. He is eager to join anything from a philosophical debate to a rock 'n roll session. These are, of course, in addition to his regular activities in baseball, for which he has lettered three times, and in Teenage Council fthe coordinating body for the activities of 500 teenagersj, of which he is president. Louis has been at the Academy for twelve years. All this time he has manifested, especially in high school, an in- tellectual curiosity surpassed by no one else in the class, A student of everything from philosophy to chemistry, he has won the admiration of his fellows for the breadth of his knowledge and activities. Besides his extracurricular intellectual pursuits, he also maintains one of the better averages in the class, consist- ently achieving honor group ratings. 38 LOUIS H. SANFORD Entered 1947 Barketbrzll 3, 4 Clary Officer 3 Carrwel 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Proctor 4 Louis is easy to get along with. Seldom, if ever, really angry at anyone, he is usually ready with a friendly greet- ing for everyone. His easygoing manners make him uni- versally well liked, and his range of knowledge has earned him the respect and admiration of both classmates and faculty. W. BART SAXBE JR. Entered 1957 Football 3, 4 Vanity A 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Dramatic! 4 It was a shame that he was ineligible last year for foot- ball, for this year Bart proved to be one of the stalwarts of the team. In addition to his remarkable scholastic achieve- ments and participation in athletics, Bart has somehow found time to pursue quite a few extracurricular activities. He has .built a rocket and reads extensively. Moreover, although he lives forty miles from town, Bart has man- aged to become an integral part of Columbus social lifeg for, an inspired clown, he is a necessity at any party or stag. Although he enrolled last year, Bart Saxbe has carved a remarkable niche for himself in the life of the school. Scholastically, Bart's achievements have been staggering. He was the winner of the Goodwin Memorial Trophy for science, and he has always held first group honors, even though carrying extra courses. 39 When Chip joined us our junior year, those of us who had not known him from his days at Bexley quickly found him to be a very personable and versatile addition to our class. Chip fell right into school activities with no trouble. Through hard work he maintained a respectable scholastic average. This year he assumed the difficult task of Business Manager of the Cmzwel with the resultant bookkeeping difficulties. 40 CHARLES D. SCHAEFER Entered 1957 Canwel 4 Glee Club 3, 4 2 2- EE og XX Qlllllllllllllllw l J '-V'Kn.o-vin Chip is always a valuable addition to any party. His gift of gab and his knowledge of various subjects enlivens many discussions. He also has gained a reputation for being a wicked dancer. His ties with Bexley, especially its girls, is envied by all. To sum Chip up, he's really a great guy. W. ALLEN SCHEAF Entered Football 1, 2, 4 Tefwif 1, 2, 3, 4 fCapminj Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Vanity A 1, 2, 3, 4 Academy Life 3, 4 Iii-1 4... ati? sf Xs ,IQ umm fa v E Even-1 Qui. TON' Alan's industry is not at all confined to sports. He has distinguished himself as an able student through persistent hard work, frequently attaining honor -group ratings. Socially, athletically, and scholastically, Alan has done well at The Academy. Many a week end has been spent at Al Scheaf's house in response to his frequent invitations to come over and play cards. There entertaining get-togethers which Alan spon- sors are indicative of his own pleasant nature. Four letters in swimming, a football letter, and a cap- taincy of the tennis team are further indications of Alan's interest and abilities. No mean athlete, Alan's talent and assiduous practice have benefited Academy teams in many events. 4I At this point we would like to say a few words about our Editor, Wynn Smith. We could say that he is well- rounded socially, athletically ,and scholastically by merely citing his four letters and captaincy in golf, his stags, and his honor grades, But that would not quite do the guy jus- tice, for there is more to Wynn than just a string of high school achievements. To get the full picture you would have to know his easy informality and cheerful wit. Also you must know of his ability to settle down and work. A veteran of the pop concession and of the junior Prom, Wynn this year took on his shoulders the Cfznzzfel. When all the jokes had been told and the rest of us had fallen numb with sleep, Smitty's typewriter would still clatter on sporadically to meet the deadline. T. WYNN SMITH Efzlered 1953 Barkelbfzll 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptaifzj Varrity A 2, 3, 4 Clary Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Sludenl Council 1, 3 Academy Life 4 Camvel 3, 4 fEdiiorj Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4 pf. 101'- I f:-'-4 - 0, f . 1 . ,Gif M Ig ? g elf Ag , i 'I if Keg, , e I Q To sum him up, Wynn can trade erasers with the wildest, jokes with the wittiest, brains with the most intelligent, and sweat with the most industrious. LARRY R. SQUIRE Entered 1951 Tennis 3, 4 Academy Life I, 2, 3, 4 Camvel 4 ,R ,4 gui- QW-9 xgag -ff mf' , , f ' . X 'I i,,u:.g. 'f ::xe'- ' X gqlgif NKINS Despite all these extracurricular activities, Larry never- theless has still managed to keep his grades up, his name appearing consistently among the ranks of those in the first group. Undoubtedly Larry will be a fine addition to the student body of Oberlin, Larry has probably more varied interests than anyone else in the class. Always quick to see the philosophical side of any question, he adds much to our class debates and dis- cussions. Last year Larry became interested in hypnotism, and one of our favorite recess pastimes was to see him use his mystical powers over one of his classmates. Outside of school, Larry's abilities have also been recog- nized. Like others in our class, he is the president of his youth group. Morover, he is an Eagle Scout with over thirty merit badges. 43 Bob Tucker is perhaps the only sane person in our class. When other heads are swayed and when other people make fools of themselves, Bob's rare ability to tell when a joke or prank is no longer funny, and his all-round dependability have made him liked by all who know him. In school Bob has always been an able and interested student, with a special passion for mathematicsg indeed, he has frequently been carried away by a geometry problem. He has also worked hard at both football and baseball, and he has been active in school plays and class projects. Nat- urally, he is president of his Catholic Youth Group. ROBERT W. TUCKER III Entered 1955 Football 1, 2, 3, frerervej, 4 Baxeball 1, 2, 3, frererzfej, 4 Basketball 4 Varrity A 4 Dramatic! 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Prortor 3 . 75 tt Bob is interested in attending Dartmouthg his good hu- mor and hard work can mean only success for him both here and in later life. ALBERT B. WALTON JR. Entered 1947 Football 1, 2, 3 Bafelmll 1, 2, 3, 4 ICO-Captainj Vamfy A 2, 3, 4 Clair Officer 4 Academy Life 1, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 s. I' sk J' lg, C if wi V' 'Nz P , , 135' 9 vi' mm., !a,Loy .nw Moreover, Albie is a good athlete, having distinguished himself in both football and baseball. He can also work like an ox. His labor on various class projects and his un- canny fondness for bricklaying and wood chopping illus- trate this. Sure, it is well known that if he hadn't stayed at school during the flood, The Academy would have washed away. Call Albie Walton a playboy, and he grins reflectively. No school has been able to keep its girls away 'from him, indeed, if they could, the girls wouldn't stand for it, for with his cute nose and quick wit he is socially the hottest character in circulation. - Al is the originator of many of our class ideas, addlepated and otherwise. For example, who. do you think was re- sponsible for hanging the Rosary football team in effigy, and who else would think of jaunting off to Cleveland just because the city limits sign would be a true collector's piece? When not on a date or out raising seven sorts of Cain, Albie may be found in his den-a veritable museum- peacefully polishing his pipes, stripping down a rifle, or playing the organ. 45 I Bill is the class executive. Well-liked by everyone, he has been elected class president for four years. In addition to this honor, he is also president of the Franklin County junior Red Cross. Bill fulfills both these posts with his characteristic assiduousness. This perseverance has been shown strikingly in many class and junior Red Cross pro- jects. Bill also spent much of his time in obtaining adver- tising for the Amdemy Life of which he was advertising manager. 46 WILLIAM V. WALTON III Entered 1947 Footbalf 2. 3 C1455 Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Stlzdezzt Council 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Academy Life 4 Dramalicf 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Xb-K.. 74' Wx W1 u f XS 1 ' 4 gy. K I,.. l I ... k x N WI! I in-W CO U NT 'TENKULA In his first three years of high school, Bill was an active member of the football team, but in order to spend more time on his studies, he did not go out for the team his senior year. However, he was an active supporter of this year's teams. Bill's plans for the future seem rather set. After gradua- tion, he plans to enter Ohio State to study medicine. Bill has all it takes to be a success in any field, and we are certain that he will prove himself as capable in the field of medicine as he has in his high school activities. GREGORY H. WEST Entered 195 7 Football 4 fMczmzgerj Vanity A 4 Clan Officer 3, 4 Student Council 4 Academy Life 3, 4 Caraoel 4 Dfmzzaticr 3, 4 Library Proctor 4 ,E 5,235 , yjj , 1' fm liflff l c i fx X . - fl e . xt . vb Nw 'Q UI' MW f rliiiml A 'ln I 'X F K K, -L6 K 743- ,. ' Y x,f,N X., Also notable is the assiduousness with which Greg plunged into projects other than school publications. He was manager of the football team, a great help on our prom, and a willing worker on any other project or task. All of this was accompanied by a cheerfulness which was enjoyed by all. As the accompanying pictures show, Greg West is not one of the crewed or duck-tailed youths of the times. In fact, his head is covered with a black and often unruly mop of hair, which, besides being the trademark of a warm- natured fellow, is also the protector of a most amazing mass of white and gray matter. Almost everyone in the school has at some time or other read some of the cleverly worded and carefully thought out writings of Greg. Many of the articles in this ClIt'fIl'Ef and in issues of The Academy Life are his doing. SENIOR SAYINGS ABBOTT-Dig me, Daddy, I'm an existensualist. ANDREAE-Sure thing, Cat. BOBB-But I've never been to Bookeye Lack. CHAMBLIN-If music is your cup of tea . . . DRESBACH-How do you tell her we're going to a drive in movie. DUTCI-IER-Love and kisses, Doll. GELIN-AIR RAID. GOULD-Tres bein. GROBAN-Dick, I found your teeth in my trunk. ISAAC-Test? Sir, I have to go to the printers. JENKINS-And she got out right under the life guard's chair. JOHNSON-Cmon over and we'll see what we can dig up. KERSCHENSTEINER-A V.W. is not a pregnant roller skate. KING-I'm kinda worried about janitye. KIRK-What's wrong with the color? Increases horsepower 5 percent KLASSEN-No, Al, she isn't ready. ' KRUMM--No, I donlt take her to school every day. KUHN-The price of living is going up. LAZDINS-Raudseps said that about me. LEMMON-Who took the extra desert? MARTE-Uncle Sam needs me. MOORE-Wipe off the windshield, Eloise, I can't see a thing. PARRY-Is chemistry a science? POSTLEWAITE-It's not much, but it's water. RAUDSEPS-I just put Juris into orbit. RIPPS-I've been accepted at Notre Dame. SANFORD-,I hear bikinies are passe on the Riviera. SAXBE-Do you want to pet my Vicuna. SCHAEFFER-Hey, Coonie. SCHEAF-. . . But bring your own beer. SMITH-Quick, get me some No Doze. I've got another deadline, SQUIRE-I got my last merit badge in merit badge making. TUCKER--Get me to the church on time. WALTON, A.-Sir, you destroying my private property. WALTON, W.-I dreamed I went bloodletting. WEST-I did not come because of the potato famine. SENIOR ELECTIONS MOST SOOTHING-Gelin's laugh. FAVORITE AUTHOR-Elmer Portoranus. FAVORITE ARTIST-Bugsy Mcjenk. MOST INTELLECTUAI.-Tony. BIGGEST HOAX-Walton's women. MOST BIZARRE NAME-Hermine. MOST CONFUSED-Freddy in physics. MOST ENJOYABLE-Senior Privilege. PRIZE REMARK-Poosh him in the boosh. BIGGEST XWORRY--Janitye. BEST COUPLE-Tally and Barbara. FIERCEST-Tucker looking for his sandwich. BEST TONGUE-TWISTER-Kerschensteiner. MOST REMUNERATIVE-Herman Pool. MOST UNCONVINCING-Lemmon's curses. BOLDEST-Mr. Whiting's jokes. FAVORITE CLASS-Sophomore fEast High Schoolj. MOST SOUL-STIRRING-The Doxology on Fridays. MOST POPULAR-A thinking man's filrer. MOST NOVEL-Swimming in the gym. MOST STACKED-Marte's cars. MOST FLATTERING-jenkin's caricatures. BIGGEST PAIN-Physical Foolishness. MOST THOUGHT-PROVOKING-Huckleberry Hound CUTEST-Like juniors gone cool. BEST EXCUSE-Sir, my house burned down. TASTIEST-Lunches the week after the flood. MOST AROMATIC-Locker Room. MOST ALERT-Caravel Staff after a deadline. FAVORITE STOP-40. i ,Q S E N I O R S U4 1.59 If JUNIORS Carlile, R.g Gillispie, Mackey, Lacey, Pollock, Marx Meiling, Wlialen, Winegarner, T.3 Jamison, A.g Cook, H. Deutch, Haines, P.g Sutton, C.g Buckles OFFICERS: Lacey, Gillispie, Carlile R., Pollock, Meil- ing. 52 A student's record in his Junior year of high school has become one of the most important factors in determining whether or not he is admitted to the college of his choice. With this fact in mind, the members of the Class of 1960 have worked hard to maintain high academic standing during this important year. Such effort has brought the class the admirable record of having seventeen boys on the school's Honor Roll, of whom seven-Bob Carlile, Herb Cook, jim Gallant, Tom Hammond, Bill Harris, George Meiling, and Charles Sutton- have maintained First Group averages. Our class has also been active in all of the other important phases of school life. Perhaps our greatest contribution has been made to the varsity athletic squads. In football six juniors-Bob Carlile, Steve Gillispie, Dick Isaly, Steve Lacey, Rusty Mackey, jim Pollock, and Glenn Redick-earned their varsity letters, and Bob Carlile was honored by election to the All-County League team, on which jim Pollock and Steve Gillispie were awarded honorable mention. Herb Cook, Chris Creith, Steve Gillispie, Steve Hoster, jim Pollock, Charles Sutton, and Dave Schoedinger were mainstays on the varsity swimming team, while Steve Lacey proved himself one of the most valuable players on the varsity basketball squad. In addition, many juniors were active in the spring sports of golf, tennis, and baseball, and many more re- ceived recognition for their participation in reserve athletics. Also, spe- cial mention should go to George Meiling, clearly the most competent manager and statistician to contribute to the athletic program in many years. Essexg Creithg Isalyg Schoedinger, D.g Gould, M.g Sussmang Wellsg Goodman, F.g Cohen V Hammond Gallant Goodman R Harris Hoster, S.g Minorg Redick. junior Class activity did not stop with athletics but covered several other important areas. Under the capable leadership of the class officers- President George Meiling, Vice President jim Pollock, Secretary Steve Gillispie, Treasurer Bob Carlile, and Student Council Representative Steve Lacey--the class has undertaken several fund-raising projects, one of which was the sale of refreshments at all home athletic contests. Guided by Co-Chairmen Herb Cook and Charles Sutton, the class planned and present- ed an excellent Junior Prom for the members of the graduating Senior Class. Moreover, many juniors were active in the Glee Club, The Carmfel and The Academy Life, and other school functions. With such a wide and praiseworthy record, we, the members of the Class of 1960, can surely be proud of our Junior year at the Academy. l J U N 1 0 R s 54 ' M 1 me . V 0 K Ax' il M ' :?:' -5,4 1 - , - werft.- 2-du Q X UV an .ff- i, R, I El X wcgnwfr 'DL -. Q s U fxfw., 2 521505 , I noni W: Tl 1 s ,WO fun 5 GNIIE sv' - WPC ,,,..- S S 5 9 cocgmns ur . Mm mm-' I- Ymx? x TEM SOPHOMORES Isham, Thomas Johnson C Brown Smith, C.QOBf1CH W Hughes Jamison W Morton, Boothby McCoy Sophomore participation in the field of athletics was strong. Eight of the class played football with john McCoy, joel Thomas, and Stan Brown receiving varsity letters. The reserve and varsity basketball teams also claimed many Sophomores. The swimming team, with returning letterman John Wolfe, was strengthened by members of the class. Spring partic- ipation in baseball, tennis, and golf was as active as the other sports. In addition to this, both Mike Gal- lagher and Ed LaMonte received varsity letters as managers. What is most important, scholastically the Class of 1961 ranked high. In all there were nine boys, more than a third of the class, on the honor roll. This is a fine record, and the Class of 1961 be- lieves that it will continue doing equally well in the years to come. 58 oo F1 Y 1' u s 3 e n , 1 1. I, '.-- 5. x v MF VARSITY mwmww X 1-mmm - . MKMMWQ A KC- F v I 9 4 9 C .' ' ,Jr ff GQ FRESHMEN F . r lo c. 'C f' . Lauer, Bogen, Haverick, Rader, Draudt, Steele Sutton, 1.3 Sabback, Masters, Alloway, Shepherd, M., Brusk... The class of 1962, this year's Freshman Class, has set itsideals and standards high as it begins the long march through high school. This year, as in years past at the Academy, the Freshman Class is blessed with the perfect combination of boys who excel in scholarship and athletics. Our Class has always been smallg however, this year, with the addi- tion of eight new members, our number has increased to twenty-seven. The new boys, Jeremy Alloway, Andy Bogen, Sam Bruskin, Jerry Corrodi, jim Gallagher, john Masters, jim Rader, and Jed Steele, quickly made friends and became a part of the class. Within several weeks after the opening of school, our class elected new officers. The results of the elections were Bruce Draudt, president,jEddie Griffiths, vice-president, john Sutton, secretary, jim McAtee, treasurer, and :Perry Haines, Student Council representative. OFFICERS: Haines, Perry, Sutton, J., Griffith, Mc- Atee, Draudt. at A t Ag il A J i f Gallagher, j.g Ingallsg Hoster, T.g Haines, P. V., Corrodi Monett D Parry T Redmang McAteeg Swanson, Wg Griffithsg Korrmga M Gertner Casto D In athletics our class is well represented. Last fall several boys went out for reserve football, and one Freshman, Bruce Draudt, made the varsity squad. Likewise a few Freshmen participated in basketball, swimming, baseball, and tennis throughout the year. Not only ath- letically, but scholastically, our class stands high. Mike Gertner, Eddie Griffiths, Ted Hoster, Marten Korringa, Mike Sabback, Doug Shep- herd, and john Sutton are the boys whose names regularly appear on the honor roll. Having had its members represented in athletics, scholarship, and extracurricular activities, such as the Glee Club, The Cmzzvel, and The Academy Life, this year's Freshman Class feels that it has upheld the traditions of the Academy and is 'well on its way to becoming an important part in the life of the school. 62 X ca D t fa! .4 - 490 4.9! 4 bike buf ,.,,,', n if if 0-, .. fy, n 25' I . C v , ' X .,.9.9 3.5 5 KC' no -5 yfttl I MIDDLE SCHOOL 6 THIRD ROW: Peterson, E.: Laws: Jonesg Wristen: O'Brien, R.: Hertensteing Stevens. SECOND ROW: Whalen, E. 1.3 cle Moye: Hoster, D.g Eisenberg: Roscoe: Spangler: Dasher. FIRST ROW: Westwaterg Benuag Cohen: Berg: Spillman, D.: Hall: Barnebey. ABSENT: Leahy, Ebinger, R. FORM II OFFICERS: Schoene, R.: jones, C.g Westwater. 64 The purpose of the middle school is to prepare young boys for the rigors of their high school years. Under the able tutelage of the school faculty, the boys-we are sure-are maturing sufficiently to form a fine body of high school students. Their activities fall in four categories: student gov- ernment, Middle School fair, scholastics, and athletics. In student government the boys learn some basic fundamentals of democracy: this is the first time they choose leaders on the basis not merely of friendship but of merit also. tb Shepardg Cohen, C.g Billupsg Schoedinger, S., Johnson, G.g Whitakerg Cook, F., Stickney Winegarner, R.g Swanson, 1.3 Orndorfg Berlin, Richter, Raetzg Steckerg Schoene Hirsch, McClure, McCullochg Wattsg Korringa, W4 Larrimerg Kenyg Briscoe Petersg Williamsg West, A,g Durschnittg Friedman, D., Cohen, D.g Altmaier, J. ABSENT: Summerg Shinbach This year they elected Hugh N. Westwater presi- dent of the Middle School Council, while Chris jones and Robert Schoene were the vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively. The representatives from grades eight to five in that order were Wil- liam Murphy, Edward Shinbach, John Larrimer, and David Hoster. This year's bazaar, The Cape Carnival, was a bang-up affair. It drew a big crowd, and, besides providing an evening of amusement for everyone it netted several hundred dollars for the school. Because of the ravages of the flood, the Middle School's contribution is indeed appreciated by us all. FORM I ft. .rm .A -ws 'vu Gelin, E., Freebie, Green, Gallagher, T., Brenholts, King, D., Forman, Hunt, W., Clark Dawson, Peterson, R., Kirk, J., Louis, J., Gockenbachg van der Hoeven, Rising Larrimer, Wincliiiillerg Gabay, S., Haines, C., Shinbach, Jarvis, McVey, Friedman, B., Garshelis ABSENT: Baker, Hamilton, Kauffman, Silverman FORM B But the chief purpose of going to school is to learn, ac- cordingly, the Middle School has distinguished itself scho- lastically. There was a fine sprinkling of people in First Honors Group in all forms: Dasher, C. Jones, E. Lewis, and M. Leahy in Form II, D. Cohen, D. Friedman, J. Larrirner, C. Raetz, R. Sthoene, and F. Summer in Form Ig B. Friedman, G. Green, and E. Shinbach in Form B, and Lasick, MacDonald, W. Murphy, and Staber in Form A. TOP ROW: Korringa, D-1.5 Gerstenfeldg Fentong Loomis, Lasickg Postlewaiteg Isaac, T.g Hunt, D., Hammond, G. SECOND ROW Guiseg Watmang Staberg Jamison, R.g Mentserg Blesch, C., Littlehaleg Pierce, Conkleg Mangumg Ebinger, C.g Culbrethg Borries FRONT ROW: Trautmang MacDonald, Monnett, R.g Mollenauerg Darguschg Morgang McGuckin3 Williamsg Jonesg Murphey. ABSENT Spill man, T. It is trite, perhaps, but true to say, mem Jana in carpore Jana. In this respect the Middle School has done well. Although there is not much inter-school competition at this age level, in their physical fitness and intramural games many athletes of great promise are developingg in fact, an exhibition swimming meet has shown much material which should once again push the Academy into the state finals. All in all, the Middle Schoolers are a promising group of boys. FORM A M S 1 C D D H 0 L - - O E , L 4 :awww Mu so Hum fm 5 me M-1 sfsver.. XNCE. THE H6-5 f 'X ' Q .fyw -'--'Q-Q 'D K, ,r , 00 1 f ,, ' f H V 'Xxx' Il, . 7 A,l4?.g 'gf f' f Sign Q,-QL ,,R.':'5L-S, fl if ,1'+ .525 41, f OH LOWER SCHOOL Griffiths, S.g Lap-e, Sapirstein, Southard, S.g Matchneer, Heer Skuller, Levitin, Stein, Hall, Gabay, Fox, Rosser, Wg Price Smith, P.g Dawes, Bradford, Seymour, Schoene, j.g Dunn, R. ABSENT: Lazarus FOURTH GRADE LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY Mrs. West, Mrs. Noon, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. DeLeone, Mrs. Spangler. 70 The Lower School acts as the generating and training in- stitution for future Middle and Upper School students. The Boys' program consists of scholastics, athletics, arts and crafts, and various special events which serve to enliven the school year. Scholastically, the boys are taught the fundamentals of read- ing, writing, and arithmetic. The instruction they receive in the Lower School serves the boys as a strong, invaluable aid to their more rigorous studies in future years. 1 w 1 Y Greentreeg Gabay, Wg Ticeg McFaddeng Hildreth Schwartz, F.g Pefferg Byersg Altmaier, C.g Louis, B.g Sapirstein, 1.3 Klagesg Lape, J. Casto, Wg Dauntg Coslerg Hertenstein, E.g Cover, C.g Levitin, S. SECOND GRADE The boys eagerly anticipate several special events dur- ing the year. Every Halloween the students dress in fero- cious Qand at times cunningly cleverj costumes and parade around the school grounds, much to their own enjoyment and that of the rest of the school body who take pleasure in Ugawkingf' Also, just before Christmas, the boys are treated to a party along with the fun and excitement of staging a Christmas Play. The Room Mothers also see to it that parties are given on each of the major holidays- Thanksgiving, Valentines Day, and Easter. l L S O C W H E O R O L 74 OD 00 . Q'-I-'-. l . ,H .. 'L' ,TL 531 I. .1 -f' , -1. r' ,4n'.,,.d ..-ln' A 7 1 - ' L ,P 1 K' ' . L If 17223, , ' '-gy.. , A, ff: -.1 '- ,:v,,a. '- ,-.. 1 p'.Q2C4fj g' g ff'-'J . -91,751 'f .:z,!1'9 ' :' .SEMI , 1 D0 ' V' XX lx 5 I . ff . . x ' X Ek j J' H .5 .Q ,Q ,L . Q ,Q IPAEITEAEZ ACT1 ITIE FREDRICK S. ANDREAE OF THE L BACK ROW: Draudtg Haines, P. SECOND ROW: Johnson, C.g Laceyg Meilingg Hughes. FIRST ROW: Westg Andreaeg Walton, W. STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Council is on one hand to bridge the gap between the administration and the student body and on the other to provide the boys with valuable experience in the management of their own affairs. In the first category the Council has been activeg it has offered its customary as- sistance in directing traffic at athletic events and in helping to enforce necessary discipline at the student level. In the second it has done well also, the outstanding achievement being the rewriting of the Varsity A constitution in a manner that pleased the authorities while still managing to retain a purpose and meaning for the members. In addition to these tasks, the Student Council acts as agent for any char- ity drive within the schoolg by tirelessly badgering a sometimes reluctant student body the Council this year collected a record sum for the United Appeal. This year's members are: A. Andreae, presidentg W. Walton and G. West, seniorsg G. Meiling and S. Lacey, juniorsg E. Hughes and C. johnson, sophomoresg D. Draudt and P. Haines, freshmeng H. Westwater, Middle School. THE CARAVEL ' m ....- 5 6 at J ,.,. , ...., .. .M ,... 41...-VNU '4 asf' - Editor-in-Chief WYNN SMITH , Edzwf S0f1nteCOOK P6010 . of HERB BOBg7gi6Y Edzlfg, tw AWQS RULE H. vfiw I ..LX.f Nn... ,1-41' VW BuJineJJ Manager Spoffx Edifor CHIP SCHAEFER JAY RIPPS Ar! Edilor K. C. JENKINS A M,mni1e 15 CAS7-O P1 Buwginswmewv M ' D-1 51222225 DAVID ' S45 AI CCOY. Senior Edilorx Senior Edimrf DOUG ABBOTT, DICK MOORE LOUIS SANFORD LARRY SQUIRE, GREG WEST THE ACADEMY LIFE ' whim 12 Spam- Edizg,-, CARROLL PARRY Bzuizzeu Mmmger, JON DRESBACH Edizor, FRED ISAAC Ad1'EI'liIfl1lQ Mazzfzgwir, BOB TUCKER BILL WALTON Affocinle Edilor, CHARLES SUTTON Family Adrimr, MR. NICHOLSON Plyotogmploy Editor, BOB CARLILE Pboiography, STEVE HOSTER Cirrulfzliozz Mafzagerf TALLY KRUMM ANDY ANDREAE Reporlerf Reporlcrs Pollock, Meiling, Hammond, Lacey Monettg Sutton, jg Southard, P.g Scheaf, Chamblin, Squire Ln Monte: Stout VARSITY AU TOP ROW: Smith, Wg Mackeyg Mortong Gallagherg La.Monteg Saxbeg Laceyg McCoyg Cookg Mr. Whiteg Creith. MID DLE ROW: Hoster, S.g Pollockg Draudtg Meilingg Scheafg Redickg Kerschensteinerg Thomasg Westg' johnson, 'D.g Gelin Rauclseps. BOTTOM ROW: Gillispieg Tuckerg Browng Dutcherg Kirkg Dresbachg Rippsg Parryg Krumg Andreaeg Isaac jenkinsg Wolfeg Carlile. GLEE CLUB MZ -1' ' L...-1 is 5B'AR'UCU5 ATHLETICS TOP ROW: Hoster, T.g Harrisg johnson, C.g Thomasg Ishamg Corrodig Stoutg Winegarner, T.g Cookg Hainesg Ingalls. MIDDLE ROW Carlileg Gillispieg Pollockg Smith, C.g Haines, P.g Browng Draudtg Isalyg Haverickg McCoyg Mackeyg Criethg Laceyg Redick Hoster S BOT TOM ROW: Lemmong Saxbeg Dresbachg Bobbg Andreaeg Krummg Kirkg Scheafg Raudsepsg Kerschensteinerg Tucker. CO-CAPTAINS: Andreae, Krumm COACHES: Mr. Hess, Mr, White, Mr. Price 84 Academy ,........ .... FOOTBALL 0 University .......... Academy ......... .... 0 Rosary ....... Academy .,.............. 38 Dublin .......... Academy ...... ....... 2 O St. Mary's ........,,.,i. Academy ................ 20 Hamilton Township Academy ........ ..... O New Albany .,,,.,.,,, Academy ................ 24 Reynoldsburg .,.,. All-County League l l ROGER LEMMON All in all, the performance of the Academy Football Team was a rather pleasant surprise to the students. In spite of their entering a new league, The Franklin County League, and being one of the lightest teams ever to play for the school-the squad managed to win a commendable four out of seven. Only five of the starters this year-Bob Carlile, jon Dresbach, Gil Kirk, and Co-captains Andy Andreae and Tally Krumm- were previous letter winners in football. Led by these five, the team triumphed over Dublin, St. Mary's, Hamilton Township, and Reynoldsburg, while losing to University, Rosary, and New Al- bany. Sparkling long runs were made by Kirk, Draudt, and Dresbach, while the squad depended upon Krumm for valuable short yardage, passing, and punting. Krumm connected on his passes with Andreae, Steve Gillispie, and Bob Tucker. Stand- outs on the line were Bart Saxbe, Bob Carlile, Paul Kerschinsteiner, john Bobb, Pete Raudseps, jim Pollock, Rusty Mackey, john McCoy, and Alan Scheaf. Other letter winners were Steve Lacey, Chris Creith, Dick Isaly, Stan Brown, and joel Thomas. BOB TUCKER PAUL KERSCHENSTEINER Hon. Mention 86 HSOHMEMZ GSE DZU MHHOW HZ MWNPOHA Om Nmbmmoox ' HZmHUm Qu OOCEN I :NH MWOOW mmlw Ozm EOS HO mmnucpw QEOWHZO mm MCE OFCHW Hm ZOHM-H-mZmU mCmZr4 DALLAS, TEXAS SPONSORS Dr. and Mrs. Gilman D. Kirk Dr. and Mrs. Karl P. Klassen Mr and Mrs. Tahlman Krumm Mr and Mrs. Karl E. Kuhn Mr and Mrs Howard E. Lemmon Mr Herman L. Marte Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Meiling Mrs. Betty M. Moore Dr. Frank R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. David M. Postlewaite Mr. and Mrs D. F. Rader Mr and Mrs. James W. Sanford Mr and Mrs. Charles Schaefer Mr and Mrs. Oral J. Scheaf Mr and Mrs. Anson B. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Trent W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sussman Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. David H. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker, jr. Dr. and Mrs. Albert B. Walton Dr. and Mrs. William V. Walton, J Mr and Mrs. David H. West SPONSORS Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Andreae Mrs. Ralph H. Beaton Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. . J. Morton Bobb, jr. Arthur D. Bogen W. F. Boothby . T. W. Brooks . W. A. Carlile, jr. . Don M. Casto, jr. George H. Chamblin A. E. Cole Herbert S. Cook H. Ardis Crieth Clarence M. Gallagher and Mrs. C. Gallant Lou A. Goodman and Mrs. Alfred L. Gould Donald R. Haverick Sol Morton Isaac Richard Isaly Paul Kerschensteiner Mr. Mr. Mr. Otis B. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gale R. King L20 rp' A M3 f x p i Q ll 4 ' W i K-fi' fS, Q!Q2!?Q,QQ2'!'3? .J 6 5 'Q - 1 ,,,, f :ff . ak 1 - if 4 717 1 ffm THE DAY THAT THE RAIN CAME , Ig .,-. . it-S, E i 1125 'S ii,- 5 lmuowamms awww ?jA -,.-1 -A -A 53' AND WE GOT OUT OF MID-YEARS MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN Abigail Abbott ..V.... ,.,,. L INDA DRESBACH Susan Abbott .,... Dean Gillingham Professor Michels Bobo ..........,......., jack ....... ,.., NANCY SEYMOUR SPENCER CHAMBLIN GREG WEST BILL WALTON BOB CARLILE AL WALTON Howie ..L.L..... w.ww...... H ERB COOK Bill ...,........,..... .w,,w...w.. B OB TUCKER Mrs. Miller ......... .,.....,.,..,rrr. S ALLY ROSS Sylvia ...,..,...i Bunny .,..... MIRANDA MARVIN BARBARA PARK Helen ........ .,,.....,, P EGGY MATT Carrie ,.,..,,, ....,... N ORA GUNNING Clara ..,.,, ...,,iv.,,i,.7,,.i,,.,.......,..............,,...,,.,....,,,........,......,, J ENNY ROSS Marge ..................,..........,....,..,........................,.....,............,....,... LISA MCKEE Directed by MRS. ELSIE COATES KITTLE Mortong Boothbyg Lazdinsg Postlewaiteg Gillispieg Scheafg Isaacg Squireg O'Brien TENNIS The 1959 tennis team played its usual winning brand of tennis, finishing with an 8-3 record. Fine tennis ability was displayed by everyone on the team. Letter winners included Dave Postlewaite, Allen Scheaf, Fred Isaac, Larry Squire, Steve Gillispie, Bob Morton, Bill O,Brien, and Bill Boothby. Morton at first singles, triumphed over some of the best players in the city, while Scheaf and Postlewaite played in the other singles competition. First doubles were Isaac and Gillispieg Squire and O'Brien, alternating with Boothby, played second doubles. Next year's team will have to play its best to better or equal the splendid performance of the 1959 team. Allen Scheaf, Captaing Mr. Bown, Coach Jamison, A.g McCoyg Smith, W.g Sanfordg Carlile, R.g Mackey Mr. Price, Caaclrg Wfynn Smith, Cupfaizz GOLF This year's golf team had a rather unsuccessful season, ending with a 2-5 record. Wynn Smith, the team's cap- tain and only returning letterman, held down the number one position. john McCoy played second mang Andy jami- son played third mang and Louis Sanford, Bob Carlile, and Rusty Mackey alternated at fourth man. The squad fin- ished sixth in league play beating Hilliards and West. With the exception of Smith and Sanford the rest of the team will return next year, and with valuable experi- ence should obtain a more favorable record. Coach Hessg Smith, C., Draudtg Browng Bucklesg johnson, C., Parry, T.g McAteeg Gallagher, Shepherd, D. Walton, A., Tucker, Raudsepsg Rippsg Krummg Andreae, Dresbach Academy A.h,,..,, hh,,,,, , Academy ..,A.,v,. .e,,,,,,e Academy Academy Academy ..ccc,,., .. .. Academy ......,., ,,...,.. Academy .,...,,c, ,,,,,,,, Academy .,.c,,,.c ,,,v.c,. Academy ...c.,.., ,,,ec,,, Academy ..,..cac. ..... Academy.. .,,,,. Academy ,...c,,,, ,ee,, BASEBALL Dublin ,,,,,, ..,,.A,,,AAA New Albany .,,.,c,,c,, St. Mary's ,,,,,cc,,,,,,cc Hamilton Township Canal Winchester Reynoldsburg .,........... ,,.cc. 1 0 University ,,,,..,s,,,,,,, Rosary cc,,.,cc..,.rrc,,,,,,,cc Hamilton Townshi P Rosary .,.............rrr.,,,c.... ,V,, Holy Family .l.r....., Holy Family ..... 1 Mr. Hess, Co-Captains Al Walton and Jon Dresbach The Academy baseball team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in recent years. Finishing with an 11-4 record, the squad lost only two league games. Unfortunately, both of these were crucial games, and Academy took third place in the County League standings. Led by returning lettermen Jon Dresbach, Al Walton, jay Ripps, and Stan Brown, the team received valuable and unexpected assistance from seniors Andy Andreae and Tally Krumm. These two, along with Ripps, Pete Raudseps, Carl Johnson, jim Pollock, and Tom Parry formed the infield. Al Walton, jon Dresbach, and Andre Buckles made up the outfield. Bruce Draudt performed the catching chores, while Stan Brown turned in a superb job of pitching. Next year's prospects are, all in all, pretty good. The team will lose six players to graduation, but the battery re- mains as do several key positions. At any rate, the 1959 team has made an enviable record which will be difficult to surpass. gqblifsx. . , . ,,,. mb Q ix' K y K . A b 5 RC l, GH.. KIRK All-County League STAN BROWN Most Outstanding Sophomore STEVE LACEY F- if K, fs. N ANDY ANDREAE WYNN SMITH Honorable Mention BRUCE DRAUDT RODNEY GOULD BASKETBALL Academy ,,,..,.,, .,e.,,, 3 8 Rosary ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. 5 3 Academy ..,...,. ,..LeeL 3 5 Watterson .,,...,.,L,,., .LLLL,e 5 4 Academy .....,.. .,w.,w. 4 5 University ,ee.eeee..,.,,.,, L ,e.e... 5 1 Academy ,c,,c,,,, ,,c,,.,,., 5 5 Canal Winchester .,,,,,, ,,...r 4 8 Academy ..,r,,,A. .....,..,. 4 7 Reynoldsburg .r..,,,,,,,, ,c,,,e 5 5 Academy ,,,,,,,r, ...,.,. 5 3 Delaware ,,,c..,.,,,,,,, ,, 71 Academ ........, ,,,.ccc 3 9 Rosa e,,,..,.,,., cccccc 6 0 Academy .....c,., ,,c,,,,... 6 3 Dublldli r,cr,,,,,c,,.,,,.,,.,,,,, ,...., 3 7 Academy eeer,.,.. .......,.. 4 2 Watterson .........,...,,,,,,,,,, c.Yc. 5 2 Academy ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, 5 5 Hamilton Township ,,,,,,,, ,,..,c 6 1 Academy i,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 3 Berne Union ,ee,,,e,.,..,,, ...... 5 1 Academy .ssisssss ..,eeeesee 6 1 University ,,,.....i,,,.... Vrrfr 6 5 Academy ,,,,,.,., ,..,.,.... 4 6 New Albany .e,,a VV.VV7 5 1 Academy ,,,,,,,,, ...s.,.... 7 1 Pleasantville .c,,e,,.. ,.,Yw 9 6 Academ ,,,,.sr,. ,a,... 5 8 St. Ma 'S ....eVVVVVV..... Yrvrvr 7 0 'l'ACadem? 77,,ii,,, ,,,,,, 5 7 Canal glinchester ,....,, e..i.. Z 3 'l'Academ ,,.,,.,.s .,..,...., 4 1 St. Mary'S ..,,.,,..,..,... ,,-,f- 2 'l'ACademy5l'v ,,,,,,,,,,,, cssssi 5 7 Reynoldsburg ..... ....-7 5 3 Wozmzame ill' Mr. Hess, Raudsepsg Gouldg Kirkg Kerschensteinerg Sanford, Cohen, Manager Tucker, Smith, W.g Brown, Andreae, Captaing Draudtg Lacey, Groban RESERVES Mr, Priceg Smith, C.g Minor, Parry, T., McCoy, Shepherd, Manager Rader, Carlile, Boothbyg Morton BASKETBALL It was unfortunate that it took the basket- ball team the major portion of the season to find itself. With one returning letterman, Cap- tain Andy Andreae, the team was inexperienced and despite the fine coaching of Mr. Hess, could not quite get going. It was not until the post season Franklin County Tournament that the team really showed its ability. Beating Canal Winchester and Reynoldsburg, the Vikings placed third in the tournament. Letter winners were Andy Andreae, Gil Kirk, Wynn Smith, Rodney Gould, Steve Lacey, Stan Brown, and Bruce Draudt. Kirk was named' to the all-league team while Andreae received honorable mention. The greatest honor, how- ever, went to Stan Brown, the teamis high scorer. The coaches of the County League named him the outstanding sophomore player of the year. 93' MR. EDXV ARD McARDLE Coach ALLEN SCHEAF CHRIS CRIETH STEVE I-IOSTER SWIMMING Under the expert tutelage of Coach McArdle this year's swimming team completed a successful season. With a record of six wins and four losses the team finished second in the Central Ohio Swimming League, second in the Central Ohio Relays, second in the Central District Meet, and thirteenth in the State Meet. Led by co-captains Isaac and Jenkins, the team combined individual brilliance and over all depth to produce a strong squad. Isaac placed third in the 50-yard free style in the state meet, while Scheaf took sixth. The Medley relay team, consisting of Jenkins, Isaac, Scheaf, and Creith placed sixth also. Letter winners were Fred Isaac, Casey jenkins, Allen Scheaf, Chris Creith, jim Pollock, Steve Gillispie, Steve Hoster, Herb Cook, David Schoedinger, Charles Sutton, Will Harris, Peter Haines, John Wolfe, Steve Haverick, Jerry Corrodi, Ted Hoster. nf' SWIMMING CO-CAPTAIN ALAN JENKINS Academy Academy. Academy. Academy.. ., ,M55 Academy, , .,,,, 34 M740 St. Charles V ,,, C ,,Y, 55 Bexley . ,, ,,.,, , C, Worthington ,,Y,,, Blarion YMCA ,, , ,,,,, 52 Academy ,,,,c, , N47 Greenfield ....,, ,C Academy, .c,c, 24 Arlington ...,, Canton McKinley Academy, , ,, 27 Upper Arlington CO-CAPTAIN FRED ISAAC Fremont Ross ,,,,, X . o 5 .. I U I I . I' o 'V - V. ', , 0' '. , xr k . ,Z ' N 1 .. ui ' - . 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J' L' . ' - ' I o I. 1 1 Wt the llglfl W -the mght- Wa lddzas' ' 'Wh lip ' ' ' I . .I If f KWH, lllf. . , . M, I.-- L. ' ' . . ..... - .m.m.-.-4... .. ,..-5, U f ..,4 .,..,,.1.f.,.,.,.,. . -ml.,.L.,!..1.:-.-n.r,I . . ..'i. ef TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 6 The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made M3