Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH)

Page 23 text:

David N. Cohen Forum Swimming Tennis Glee Club Cum Laude l'd be happy if you would leave my book bag alone. 2, 3,4 34 4 I leuui No one will forget David. His personality has im- pressed itself upon us in a way that nobody else's can be said to have equaled. We have enioyed and appreciated him for seven years, sometimes the appreciation has been rather lively, such as the time when his desk was lifted out of the window during recess and deposited in the snow in front. But one of David's wonders is his endless cheerfulness and enthusiasm. Very few people have known Dave when he is gloomy or dis- couraged. David's unquenchable energy and spirits have led him into an active life. He is a member of several Jewish youth groups and is past president of the Agudas Achim Synagogue Youth Organization. For all his social life though, Dave has consistently been one of the best students at The Academy. He has been on the honor roll throughout high school and was inducted into the Cum Laude Society this year. Cheerfulness, industry, and irrepressible warm- heartedness-they are simple to name and praise, but hard to find in such clear purity, as they exist in David Cohen. I9

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Charles has established himself this year as the class authority on many subiects, mainly girls. His inspiring talks in the commons room have kept many boys from going astray. Aside from this occupation Charles is also the class ox. Be- cause of his awe-inspiring 6'4 frame he has merited this nickname for over a year. The cry of Ox has become familiar to all. He has earned a starting position at right tackle for two years on the football squad and has played a good forward on the basketball squad. His 25 points in the West Jefferson victory was perhaps the high- light of the season. Ox's interests do not end on the athletic field. In his Sophomore year he took up car riding, but a fall prevented him from pursuing this hobby any farther. ln the classroom he emerges from his gargantuan decor and maintains averages that constantly put him on the honor roll. Ox al- ways seems to be working his hardest at any- thing he tries and the results are always reward- ing. Chuck's conscientiousness should stand him in good stead at Wisconsin. I8 Charles I. Cohen Track Basketball l, 2, 3 4 Football 3 4 Varsity A Glee Club

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lf anyone in the Class of '64 played the role, it was John Exline. John has been in Stadium Theater extravaganzas and Players' Club productions, but the consummation of his Thespian career was his appearance in The Academy-CSG plays of 1963 and 1964. Despite the stringent demands of amateur theatrics, John was able to devote himself to other valuable extracurricular activities. Going out for the first time in his senior year, he lettered as a center on the football team. In addition, John was a stalwart of the baseball Vikings, and won intramural Bas- ketball's coveted most valuable player award. As Academy Life circulation manager, responsible for distributing 1000 copies of each issue, John spent many hours of his time. John came to The Academy as the Freshman Alumni Scholar and has consistently maintained honor grades in many of his courses. Perhaps John's most famous asset is his dancing ability. He is one of the few people in the entire city who has won a dance contest at the Button. In spite of his many activities John has always been a friendly and pleasant individual . 20 John B. Exline Football Basketball Baseball 3, Varsity A Class Officers Senior Honor Court Debate Club Dramatics Academy Life l warned you not to bet against Cassius, Ruf. 2, 3, 2, 3, 4 1 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 r 5 P Ri Ti PRIVATE