Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH)

Page 32 text:

The Class of '64 was not famous for being quiet and courteous. Nevertheless a few of its members were mature enough to realize that the class's con- duct was not always the best. One of these boys was Mike Jones. Throughout his two years at The Academy Mick displayed a rare blend of quiet strength and the willingness to express his con- victions. He had the nerve to write a letter to the Editor of the Life attacking the attitude of the boys of the school. This was not done out of bitterness but out of a sincere desire to improve the image of the school. Mike was an extremely capable student. He was consistently on the honor roll and his work in Science and Mathematics are especially commend- able. In fact, Mike received the Glenn Seule Good- win Cup for science at Commencement. Mike has also served as photographer for both the Life and Caravel staffs. He has participated to the best of his ability in athletics and few can overcome his towering height in intramural basketball. Because of his intelligence, courage, and willingness to stick to his convictions Mike can be assured of success at college. 28 Michael B. Jones Caravel Chess Club Academy Life Swimming Math Club ls' .. r 'ts if tri W E' ' ff 50' 0' J Q. ix , :-Jai A, .., .Exif ?z gpg F N Jn -x-mf ' -sw...-.,.g . Q .,,,,,.' sl vi: my -' ' mere? -'a'i.,. ,ati

Page 31 text:

C. Martin Jelliffe Football 2, 3 Track 2, 3 Varsity A 2, 3, 4 Caravel 3, 4 Academy Life 3, 4 Chess Club 3 Proctor 4 Martin's favorite subject In. v--1 I K C, l i 7 i.. '. g. 'il The quality and workmanship of the pictures in this year's Caravel are largely the result of Martin Jelliffe's efforts. He worked by his motto: late but great, and indeed when he applied himself he was capable of great work. Hard work earned him letters in football and track. Hard work earned him his diploma. Some things come naturally to Martin, though. He is the class's foremost authority on MG's G.B.D.'s, Don's, Wee Jimmy Clark, Brook's Brothers, and Mark Robinson. Martin's knowledge of cars sur- passes that of anyone in the class. He has worked on his own MG and has often considered be- coming a race car driver. Martin also possesses one of the most penetrating senses of humor in the class and was one of the happy wanderers to Cape Cod last year. Martin is the class's only other studier of the mystic donnagon, but was unable to solve it. Whether Martin becomes an ace photo- grapher, a race car driver, or just a Beau Brummel, the class will always remember his cheerful per- sonality. 27

Page 33 text:

Wouter Korringa Math Club Forum Track Cum Laude It's a simple game requiring only rudimentary genius. Some boys have become known among us as the class intellectuals, the class humorists, and so forth. Wouter Korringa has the unusual distinction of being the class chant. Actually there is a con- siderable reality in the distinction of his position. For as many years as we can remember he has been a symbol of the pride, independence, and determination of our class. Whenever we have sought to assert our spirit we have turned to him. Wouter will be more seriously remembered as one of the finest minds in the class. He has been on the First Honor Roll for most of his high school career. He has shown exceptional aptitude for the fields of science and mathematics, he often tinkers with extracurricular experiments in chemistry and physics at home. He has dabbled in archaeology. Wout returned this year after spending his iunior year in France. Born in the Netherlands, he is a true cosmopolite. Wouter is known among us, and he will be remembered when many others are forgotten. 29