Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH)

Page 20 text:

Roger is, perhaps, the least outspoken individual in the class. Beneath this ruse of shyness lurks an ex- tremely interested scientific mind. Roger's first love is astronomy. He is an active member of a local as- tronomy club, and owns his own telescope. Because he is always looking for newer and larger fields, he is a frequent visitor to the O.S.U. observatory, and has become thoroughly familiar with the University telescope. He is also a member of the Columbus Moonwatch team. Roger is not content to merely watch the stars. One of his projects includes photo- graphing them through his telescope. Roger's interests, however, are not all purely scien- tific. He is a skiing enthusiast and makes several yearly trips to Michigan in pursuit of his hobby. He is also a conscientious student who pursues academic curriculum with the same vigor with which he pur- sues passing satellites. I6 RUQQEHR A, l1'Ufl-,lH

Page 19 text:

DA Y fl D ll? li 'U lla? R Caravel-4 Qalnf , f-.45 wr-rs . i A yy A4133 5 X' if 'x Q ++d.a .N mnV'm, .,.-ff ' Although he only started at the Academy in his jun- ior year, Dave has gained note-worthy and well- deserved recognition from the other members of the class. He carries with him a thoughtfulness and rc- spect for others which naturally win him many friends. No sluggish introvert, Dave can rock the foundations with the wildest on Saturdays and Sun- days, yet, when befitting, he possesses 11 sense of self-discipline seen in few individuals today. As a member of the Caravel staff, Dave contributes to the operation of the school publications. Next to having fun, his miniature turquoise Morris Minor, which rather resembles an Easter egg on wheels, becomes his greatest source of pleasure in his spare time. Dave will be an asset to whatever he lends him- self. I5

Page 21 text:

HQ?lfE1Ull4ifGilil -Ur, llfllll.,ll-,ilN'tillwllii, ll Swimming-2, 3, 4 Varsity A -3, 4 Caravel-3 S With the staccato roar of a meat-grinder going into second gear, a shiny, white motor scooter lurches into the Academy parking lot. A benevolent laugh, which has become the boy's trade-mark, announces the ar- rival of George Fillinger. A conscientious worker, George applies himself to everything he does with great enthusiasm. Working on the Caravel is his contribution to the school publications. A butterfly man on the swimming team is his position in the winter. His regardful nature makes him a candidate for most voluntary community service. In this re- gard, George is an usher at the Columbus Symphony Orchestra concerts. If a dominant trait must be singled out, the senior class will always remember George for his broad smile and ever-present chuckle. I7