Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:

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L ' 'W - ' 'G -- 3 --21' K '- '. 'ia if-' N 5:1 'N ' A pi - ' ' Ga Introductron The Columbus Academy allows rts students more freedom than any other school m the area Student proctored study halls senror prrvrleges and the honor system are all examples of thrs freedom In our yearbook we the sennor class plan to present to you examples of such rndependence and prove to you that we the student body are worthy and deservmg of such great lrbertxes 0 - ' 9 x ' 9 s 9 9 1 ' Dedication When the Class of '67 entered the Upper School, we became prepsters in every sense of the word. We set out as freshmen not only to prepare ourselves academically, but spiritually and culturally, that we might someday become intelligent and sensitive men. The road to maturity is seldom an easy one, but as Academy graduates we can look back and see that two men helped us at every turn and guided us at every crossroad. Because of the friendship, guidance and inspiration these two men have given us, we, the Class of 1967, dedicate our Caramel to Mr. John Toffey and Mr. George Bown. Mr. Toffey has enriched the Academy and its stu- dents as a coach, teacher, advisor, and friend. He has exhausted us as a football coach and astounded us as a baseball mentor. He has shown us the beauty of the English language and has exposed us to the traditional as well as the modern schools of literature. He has been a vital part of this year's Academy Life and has aided its staff with his sincerity and enthu- siasm. In addition to these things, however, Mr. Toffey has been a friend to the Class of '67. 1N.f:f ieihq I Without the warm friendship and expert guidance of Mr. George Bown, few of us would be prepared for the coming years of college. As our senior ad- visor and homeroom master, he has helped us all shape our future plans. It is indeed rare to find a man who can help one boy realize his potential, but to find a man who can help an entire class of boys realize their abilities is more than one might ever expect to find. The Academy, however, has found such a man in Mr. Bown and we as graduates have benefited im- measurably by his efforts. Henry Adams said, What one knows is, in youth, of little moment, they know enough who know how to learn. Mr. Toffey and Mr. Bown have taught us how to learn and the Class of 1967 offers them our friendship and our sincere thanks. We know we will not be the last to profit by an association with these men. 5 K-T. xl. .V M, X-bl' u Russell G. Means, jr Prefidefzt of the Alumni Afxofialion 41, ,lu rf f' J! 1 . ,v, I , A 1,,f,f ff ','.' 1' , Mrs. R. M. Ross Prefident of the Mothers' Auociatiorz -,','f',., f ll'f'yf' 'Uv' ffl Nelson French l President of the Fatberir Asxorzatiorz Rf' YT-17 Board Of Trustees Edmund A. Donnan, Jr. David H. Shawan J. Robinson McCormick Russell G. Means, jr. Don M. Casto, jr. H. Ardis Creith Carlton S. Dargusch, Ir. Robert F. Ebinger Nelson French john F. Havens Gordon E. Hildreth Robert Hutchins jeffrey, II C. Gordon jelliffe Gebhard W. Keny President Vice-Prerident Secretary Trearurer William D. Kientz Robert Lazarus, jr. W. Frank Morris James W. Phillips Henry B. Richter Richard M. Ross Dr. Howard D. Sirak Wilbur A. Smith William K. Westwater William C. Wolfe William S. Putnam Mrs. Richardson Administration J' V-pf.,-- . Miss Anne Pearce 'L'jg:'b' f ik sn A senior speaks to Mr. Putnam about his college plansg friends of the school watch Mr. Putnam speak at the Prize Night exercisesg a stu- dent views Mr. Putnam silently contemplating the plans for the new Academy. What is similar between each of these circumstances? Mr. Putnam's dedication to both the new and the old school, and the student. He does everything in his power to have each senior admitted to the college of his choice. The honor of the school is personified in a hard- working man: Mr. Putnam. Mr. Putnam, a graduate of Amherst College, was assistant Headmaster of St. Louis Country Day before coming to the Academy. He has spent the past six years at the school making constant improvements in teach- ing methods, buildings, administration, and faculty personnel. Further- more, he has offered the student body a greater amount of liberty by permitting such items as the honor system, commons room, and student- proctored study halls. His dedication to the Academy has been a fine example for both the students and the faculty. ,. To the Graduating Seniors: I can, in this brief space, say only a little of what I would like to say. We, the faculty, will see you leave The Academy with regrets. You have been a good class, and we will miss you as friends as well as stu- dents. Certainly we have not been successful in teaching each of you all we would like you to know, but no faculty has achieved that ideal. We havewatched and, I hope, helped you grow into young men of judgment, integrity, and courage. We think you know the value of effort, and the need for service. We believe that you have cause for pride in your achievements, and we pray that your pride is not tainted with arrogance. Certainly you carry something of us with you, just as each of you has influenced The Academy by your presence here. If you can retain the best of what The Academy had to offer, you will find a source of strength for your lifetime. In turn, The Academy will continually gain strength in the reflection of your lives. We ask only that the future will offer challenges sufficient to demand your best efforts and your highest response as moral and intelligent men. ilk.. SQ... Kevin C. Morrin Yale Washington University English, Debate, Soccer Lawrence H. Pike A.B. Harvard English, Public Speaking Mr. George Bown B.A. Haverford A.M. Harvard English, Latin Assistant Headmaster john J. Toffey B.A. Ohio State john Hopkins M.A. Columbia English, Football, Baseball, Acad- emy Life Reid Hausmann B.A. Principia M.A. Ohio State English David J. Trowbridge B.A. Denison English David H. Smith B.A. Clark Latin, English Head of Middle School Joaquin Fernandez-Brito University of Havana Spanish, Spanish Club and Kenneth R. Evans BA., M.A., Yale Mythology, Ancient History, Latin -mar, , Dana Whiting B.S, Bowdoin Mathematics, Calculus Everett H. Perkins A.B., A.M., Harvard Universite de Nancy French, Camzfel Advisor, French Club John S. Detrick Academy 1953 B.A. Ohio Wesleyan Mathematics, Physics Lab, Math Club Basil M. Duncan, Jr. B.A. Hampden-Sydney M.A. Richmond Spanish, French Jack H. White B.A. Princeton Mathematics, Athletic Director Phillip D. jones B A St. Stevens Mathematics joseph T. Lanman Cornell University B.S. Rhode Island M.A. V.P.I. Mathematics l Richard M Price Frederick W. Rosser Phillip N. Hess B A Hamilton College B.S. Ohio University B:5-. MAA- Ohio State Science Football Track Physics, Chemistry, Golf BIOIOHY, PhYSlCfl1 ECll1C21ll0r1 B2-'Skff ball, Football if Richard Klitch Miami University Tennis Coach Physical Education C. Frederick Eisenburger B.M.E. Mount Union M.A. Capital, O.S.U. Ph.D. Western Reserve, Bruntridge, Eng. Geography, Music, Glee Club Gene Pierce B.A. Wittenburg Science, Swimming l NJ .grg K f R I' 5: S X' i A VP. 3 ,. 1.f' V Robert Beck Martha Wood Rainey S. Taylor B.A. Grinnell B.S., O.S.U. A.B. Princeton M.A. Michigan Reading M.A. Columbia History History, Librarian Louella M. Noon First Grade Elmira G. Kolb Fourth Grade v'-all' ,'. ,- 5 .,., .-5, ,- H., . , ld' . l, A , X 1 ,x,,vA .- .M . . -All J ll , 1 lx Olive I.. Miller Second Grade Grace F. Deleone Fifth Grade Head of Lower School Phyllis M. Davis Third Grade fS Priscilla I-Iewetson Music Barbara J. Crane Art 'mix' 5 - gif ,.,a.VK I 27' .fr'3.z. ,- Sq .4 'FQ-1 T .4 4. 5.1 ' , 927-1,. f -x. ,Mn-':'i':.:A-, ' - '44 is 1 'x Sw. Q., il.. , -14 x Z L . , sf fr, vii g I I I if .-.V -v- f ., N , . 1, gi -Nw :ska-V., . ,M 1 X x, x 5- 1 V x Q Mx LL 2-1 'T J 'fr I I ,y,.,- N, . V., kg'- 1 fi . '51 , N -S V. 1 u x ,r -0 . ,A ,.l' - J . U, 'J -51 , ,-Ju Q., ' .3 ,. ff. 1 l. Wa if , I D .pf ww, V A 1'Li., 1 -J?-Y' I , ,n , AV ydn r ' 9. 'sms 1' . :SH , fifimfefg-fS ' in ' '.Y-'T' L 1-4 ,+ P.,- 5 s X T. s , .I -v Nt, 3-. f , X x xi' ' N s .1 , N X x K we. S. 'l No one is ever more helpful, understanding, and avail- able than Tim Backus. Tim is more than willing to help any confused scientist or mathematician. Always trying to improve his grades at his reserved library table, Tim excels in Physics, Chemistry, and Math. To the surprise of no one, Tim received commendation from the National Merit Foundation and scored high on his College Boards. Every class has a rnanagerg Tim was ours. Tim was the football and baseball senior manager the past year and deserves credit for his hard work. Besides straight lines, the football field also sported limed yard markers. Tim usually worked much longer than the team and was an important part of its success. Wherever Tim goes, excel- lence and success will follow closely behind. I8 TIMOTHY D. BACKUS Entered Academy in 1963 Football 4 fManagerj Soccer 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 fManagerj Academy Life 3, 4 Math Club 2 French Club 3, 4 Varsity A 5, 4 Here's where I get my 'ruts'. K. STEPHEN BAILEY Entered Academy in 1964 Track 4 Math Club 2, 5, 4 Glee Club 4 Band 2, 3 Debate 2 Spanish 2, 3 Red Cross 4 M- W Steve Bailey is perhaps the most mysterious member of our class. No one really knows what is going on in his mind, for he usually remains aloof from his class- mates, Wrapped up in his own thoughts. Yet, he is always -friendly when approached and willing to talk, especially about his favorite subject-electronics. Ever since Steve entered the Academy in his sophomore year, he has impressed his classmates with an exceptional talent for math and electronics. He has been a member of the Math Club for as long as he has been at the Academy, becoming an officer in his senior year. In his spare time, he likes to build electronic equipment. This year for example, Steve built a transmitter. When not busy with schoolwork, electronics, or girls-for Steve has a reputation of being a ladies' man -he partici- pates in the junior Red Cross program. Because he is friendly and does not make a pest of himself, Steve is liked by everyone in the class. I9 K If friv- Brad Bradford is the most uncommon member of the class in that he has no enemies. Brad is a very quiet, shy person who never says much in or out of the classroom. He can never be heard talking about anyother person or doing anything which could disfavor him in anyone's eyes. He will also do anything possible for his friends. Even though Brad is quiet, he always seems to be in on anything that happens. Wherever the action is, that's where you'll find Brad. In sports, Brad is a silent leader, leading with actions rather than words. He is a co-captain of the swimming team. Brad is indestructibleg he never seems to get hurt or sick. He has also been a consistent weight lifter for several years which has made him almost solid muscle. In future years you may find Brad leading the best travel agency in Colrunbus or drumming at the Maramor. Yet wherever you find him, you'll recognize immediate- ly his affable character and warm greetings. 20 PHILANDER S. BRADFORD, III. Emtered Academy in 195 7 Football 1 Swimming 1, 2, 5, 4 QCO-captainy Track 4 Camvel 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Varsity A 2, 3, 4 Proctor 4 F' I I D Ill my gh- Who has the Playboy in the senior homeroom? Who's always up ? Only the infamous Eric Rick Brandes. Often the topic of conversation among seniors, Rick has varied interests. An athlete, he has put the shot on the track team and started for two years as guard on the football squad. A musician, he is active in the Glee Club and plays piano. Although he is sometimes hard to find, Rick is at all the parties. Determination marks Rick's character. In track, he puts in long hours of practice. In football, he always puts all out. In his studies, he is an assiduous student. If such determination were prevalent in more of us, our class would be alittle bit better than it already is. 21 Entering the Academy in the junior year is indeed a social task as well as an academic task for a student. But to make the adjustment so well that he impresses his peers is a great achievement. Steve Coleman has done just this. Steve is a great 'Gonk' guy. His honesty and friendliness have gained the deep admiration of the seniors. There was no better choice for the Senior Honor Court than Steve. When underclassmen hear seniors yelling, Gonk, this is not a chant or a ludicrous sound. It is Steve's nickname. Steve is such a friendly guy that even the big, bad OHSAA had to consent to his playing football for the Vikings this season after having started one game for Marysville. Playing a tough tackle, he was an asset to the team. A member of the basketball and track squads, Steve's service has been in- valuable. Steve's attitude is always forthright. He never has second thoughts when doing somethingg he goes ahead and does it. A member of the fourth period bull sessions, he is never afraid to speak his mind. Steve has won our admiration at the Academy. We are certain this feeling will not end here. 22 STEPHEN C. COLEMAN Entered Academy in 1965 Football 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 Debate 5 Spanish Club 3 Varsity A 4 This isn't right. IX CHARLES J. DAWES Entered Academy in 1955 Football 1 Soccer 4 Basketball 1 Swimming 2, 3, 4 Golf 1, 2, 5, 4 Academy Life 4 Glee 4 Spanish 2, 5, 4 Red Cross 1, 2, 5, 4 fVice President, New York Trip 4 Mental Health Conference 5 Religion Conference 4 Varsity A 5, 4 - , gli-'EXP-.. , v Several years ago, a former Academy faculty member addressed a student good-naturedly as Charles Dawes, gentleman and scholar, chipper and spry. Perhaps there was some derision in his toneg however, when looked at seriously, this is a good summation of Charlie's character. During his twelve years at the Academy, Charles has dis- tinguished himself by putting an all-out effort into what- ever he attempts. In sports, his diminutive size has some- what hampered him, but this has been balanced by an aggressive attitude. Going out for only one year of soc- cer and two years of swimming, but achieving three letters for his efforts, demonstrates his athletic prowess. Possessing an appropriately flamboyant personality, he is often found in the heat of an argument or the middle of a bull session. Although his character Cand clothesj some- times extract banter from fellow students, he takes jesting well and doesn't blow his cool . An aggressive personality tempered by perseverance cannot mark a failure. Our observation is that the master's statement was undoubtedly correct. 23, Sleeping has proved to be no detriment to Herb's success in classroom activities. The honor roll consistent- ly bears Herb's name showing his scholastic abilities. Nor is Herb a slouch on the athletic fields. A three- sport letter winner ffootball, basketball, and trackj the coaches would be at a loss without Herb. As a class offi- cer for several years, he is popular with the Seniors. Herb also dates many girls from C.S.G., Bexley, and Ethel Walker's. We will make no prediction as to whether Herb will be president of a bank or a state senator twenty years hence. However, we can say that sleeping will never impede Herb's talents and success in all areas. 24 ESTABROOK Entered Academy in 1960 JOHN D. Football 1, 2, Soccer 5, 4 Basketball 2 Track 5 Academy Life Math Club 1, Debate Club 3 4 2 2 , 4 fPresidentj French Club 2, 3 7 Hey Doc, you put me back wrong, Je. urn Hey, Estaboy, wake up! is a common phrase used to arouse john Estabrook from sleeping, daydreaming, or doing his homework in class. Esta is perhaps one of the most easily kidded members of the class because of certain combinations of distinctive nicknames made with the first syllable of his last name. John is really a great guy who takes the kidding well and is liked by every- one. John is President of the Debate Club, is a Finalist in the National Merit Scholarship program, and is and has always been on the Honor Roll. John is truly an intelligent guy who can overcome almost any obstacle in his work, if he puts his mind to it. As well as being President, John served as a judge for many of the de- bates in which his team participated. John was ham- pered by an elbow injury, but still lettered in football and has been an active member in intramural athletics. With -all of these talents, Estaboy is certain to be a success in college and later life and Will always be remembered by his classmates. 25 Bob Fox likes responsibility. As President of the School, Bob has merited the respect of his fellow stu- dents. His leadership is not always the affable or brassy type, but is more often quiet and serious, setting an example for his peers. This does not mean that Bob is soft-spoken and has no personality. A diligent stu- dent, he is always in first group. As an athlete, he was a late bloomer. In track he did not reach his full potential until his junior year when he was a member of the 880 and mile relay teams. He was elected cap- tain of the 1967 team. In football, he was a star tail- back receiving All-League and All-County honors for his ability. His writing talent is apparent in both the Life and this publication. At parties, Bob is near the center of attraction and any senior can affirm that parties at Fox's, whether stag or mixed, are far from dull. 26 ROBERT L. FCX Entered Academy in 1955 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainj Camvel 3, 4 QSports Editorj Academy Life 3, 4 fAssociate Editor French 3, 4 President Of The School Class Officer 3 Prom Committee 3 Varsity A 2, 3, 4 Honor Court 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 He got 3 hours-Ha, Ha This is justice? JOHN 1-1. FULFORD, III Entered Academy in Z 963 Football 5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainj Track 1, 2 Baseball 4 Cezmvel 1, 2, 5, 4 Academy Life 1, 2, 5, 4 fSports Editorj Glee 4 Band 3 French 3 fPres.j, 4 Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Honor Court 2, 3, 4 Proctor 4 Project Neighbor 4 Varsity A 2, 5, 4 dn..-,gl .,1!' ff-:' P ' , When John Fulford entered the Academy four years ago, one thing struck all of us immediately: he was taller than any other boy in the class and one of the tallest boys in the school. Since that time, Fulf has proved to us that he is indeed head and shoulders above the rest of us in more areas than just height. On one day john can do more things than any one of his envious friends can do in a week. On a Sunday he can sleep till eleven, play ball, practice with the Sultans, eat 13 MacDonald's in three minutes, have a date, write a 90 theme, work on the Carmfel and still go to Larrimer's to shoot the bull for an hour and a half. For anyone else, this day would be im- possible, but for Kal:-boy , it is easily done, and above all, done well. Whatever John does, one can always see his character. As an all-state basketball player, he is always trying to perfect his shot. As a friend, he is sincere, and always ready with a joke. Who else could, upon entering his home at 5:50 on a Sunday morning, reply when confronted by his mother: Well, Mom, I came home at one, and nothing was going on here, so I left to see if I could find some action. As one of the most popular seniors, we have, for three successive years, elected him to the Student Council. A leader in everything he does, john is not only taller than the rest of us physically, he has stature in everything he has accomplished till now, and will continue to have in what- ever he attempts in life. 27 Red hair, a banana-ball shot, wide-wale corduroy pants, a bow and arrow, and the Math Club, to most people have no conection. But to the seniors, they spell out only one person: Rick Gast. Each represents a facet of Rick's charac- ter. Rick's striking red hair is a perfect match for his extrovert character. As starter at wing on the soccer team, Rick's most potent shot was a corner kick which could score a goal with his curving banana-ball shot. A dedi- cated follower of fashion, Modrick has been the first senior to don such new styles as paisley shirts, wide-wale corduroy pants, and racing stripe socks. As a skilled marks- man with the bow and arrow, Rick has spent several weeks hunting for deer in Michigan a la Redmen. Rick's most time-consuming activity is the Math Club. A gifted Math student in the classroom, Rick has carried this interest over into the Math Club. His aptitude in Math seems to be leading Rick to a career in engineering with the Boilermakers. Add to this ability his flamboyant personality and a successful life can be forseen. 28 RICHARD L. GAST Entered Academy in 1962 Soccer 5, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Camvel 4 Math 5, 4 Band 1 Varsity A 4 Dramatics 4 'Too bad. Bill. , ,.-Y-sr, 1 ' Q with - 5' HOWARD W. HAMILTON, JR. Enterea' Academy in 1963 Football 1, 2, 5, 4 Basketball 5, 4 Track 1, 3, 4 Cazfmzel 5, 4 Amdemy Life 4 Glee Club 4 Spanish Club 2, 5, 4 Proctor 4 Varsity A 5, 4 Anybody need some gas? Wg- 'i-ar -fs. 5 vw MILTON... smcmm PRODUCTS '4 N ,, . i ll 5 Q Over the past few years, Howie has grown to be called, Howard. When Howie entered the Academy as a fresh- man, he stood 5' 6 . He now stands 6' Z . Because of this growth Howard was considered to be the best blocker on the football team this year. Thanks to the excellent coach- ing of Stan Lisle, he became a vital member of the renown Reis's Raiders. In rebounds and scoring potential, How- ard always looks strong. Howard has grown mentally as well as physically these past few years. Howard's name was frequently found on the Honor roll. As a reward for his efforts, he was given a letter of recommendation by the National Merit Founda- as President this year Besides growing to be called Howard Howie has re- ceived several nicknames Zowie Skunk Hot Curl The Class of 67 will not remember Howard because he grew or because of the nicknames but because we know that Howard is a real stmker academically athletically and socially ...ai -J' 14 fu 1 ai . - ,-,gi . -5 .,,,-Q -,'..'1g,,g. , , ' ' ' r ' ' ' ' ' '- -l?..'4ih15i -' 3-321 . . . , -N ' A , .. Qs tion. As a charter member of the Spanish Club, he served p -X P ' 'V -- 1. - A. . s I ' ' Il 1 Y . . . , 1 I L C I Y! I ' X -J : : 9 ' ' L- A lt . if if , 4 ,.' 'l L 7 5 l - , 1 29 A little gray volkswagen was seen racing down Miller's hill into Alum Creek, then-there was heard the hissing and spitting of a cat and there were ostrich feathers float- ing in the air. Could this be the end of Garry Hammond? No, not yet, Garry and his car have been the objects of many practical jokes which both have withstood without ill effects. Seriously, Garry has been an active and productive mem- ber of our class. He has been an excellent manager of three sports: football, basketball, and track. He also played soccer for two years. Academically, Garry's hard work has been rewarded by consistently creditable grades. Outside school, Garry has been an active volunteer worker for the Center of Science and Industry and for the Red Cross at Children's Hospital. In his spare time, Garry enjoys skiing and music. In the summer of 1966 Garry went on an educational trip to Europe. Garry's interests are varied,and his personality is enduring. These qualities are essential to and, sufficient for, success at college. 30 ..-1-n-1 GARRETSON H. HAMMOND Entered Academy in 1957 Football 2, 3 fManagerj Soccer 4 Track 2, 5, 4 fManagerj Camvel 5, 4 fBusiness Managerj Academy Life 1, 2 Glee Club' 4 Spanish Club 2, 5 New York Trip 4 Red Cross 2, 5, 4 Varsity A 5, 4 JOHN C. HAMMOND Entered Academy in 1961 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4 Track 1, 2, 5, 4 Academy Life 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 Varsity A 2, 5, 4 Proctor 4 Just sign on the dotted line. just as her majesty's Secret Service has James Bond, U,N.C.L.E. has Napolean Solo, and the C.I.A. has their man Flint, the Class of '67 has Jack Hammond. Jack is our own nonchalant, swash-buckling, devil-may-care, Casanova-hero. Jack is that man who has everything. Most men are either intelligent, good-looking, athlet- ic or affable. Few men are none of these, but even fewer are all of them, as is Jack. His intelligence is obvious to any and all who know him. He has a quick mind which has forced his teachers onto the academic stick more than once. Iack's good looks are also easily apparent to anyone who meets him, and he has had more female companions than all the rest of the class combined. Jack is also a success on the athletic field. He has excelled in football, basketball, and track and may well be the Academy's fastest human. Jack's most striking ability however is his ability to make friends. His sly grin and engaging personality have made him a warm and delightful member of the class. With the natural abilities jack has, he is sure to suc- ceed in college. We, as Jack's classmates, hope we will be able to know and admire him then, as we do now. 3l i i i l i l 1 l l l Polo, ice hockey, baseball, and soccer are just a few of the many activities of a highly intelligent member of the class, Al Harris. Al is an infinite source of untapped talent who never seems to be too much challenged by any of his school work. Al is rated as a one-goal polo player. He is captain of both the soccer team and the baseball team, the only boy to lead two different teams this year. Al usually has an ice hockey game on his pond every Saturday or Sunday when it is frozen over. In addition to his athletic ability, Al has distinguished himself as the top scholar in the Senior class. A1 is a Semi-Finalist in the National Merit Scholarship program and won the Conference on the Atom contest for his out- standing performance on the science test which he took with representatives from schools all over the city. Life at the Academy would have indeed been diffi- cult, if it were not for Al. For who else could the sen- iors turn to solve difficult Physics and mathematics problems? 32 ALAN M. HARRIS Entered Academy in 1960 Football 1 Soccer 3, 4 fCaptainj Basketball 2 Baseball 1, 5, 4 fCaptainj Carmel 4 Academy Life 3, 4 Math 3 French 5 Varsity A 3, 4 Al in a soccer iournal?? I HER MAJESTY THE UUEEN . J i' -fn. - T . if ' . Q' ' ,N 1' .155 . V x y - , .vs .-122 f 531,-Q. . ' 37 , 1, - ' - -.1 ,- .V THE FOOTBAI1 'ASSOCIATION This is the way Morrin taught me.?' 'lil fl ' J. CARTER JASTRAM Entered Academy in 1959 Soccer 3, 4 Tennis 4 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 5 y! 'lu K -milf A speeding blur carrying a briefcase flashes through the halls and into the Calculus classroom . . . Faster than a speeding bullet, more logical than a computer, able to solve giant calculus problems in a single breath it's Super Caja, who, disguised as Carter Iastram, a meek, mild-mannered student at the Columbus Acad- emy, fights a never-ending battle for truth tables, loga- rithms and the quadratic equation. We may have our tongue in our cheek speaking thus, but Carter Iastram does possess the keenest mind for mathematics in the Class of '67. Speaking in idioms all his own, Caja has solved more math problems in his four years at the Academy than most of us will in a lifetime. He has an uncanny ability to see through a frustrating, foggy, jumble of figures and get right to the heart of the problem-often before his teachers are able to un- tangle the mess. Carter Iastram is logical thinking per- sonified. But Carter is more than a working computer. He is a warm, sincere friend who has an inexhaustible supply of puzzles and riddles for all occasions. He is a charter mem- ber of the soccer team and has played enthusiastically for two years. Because Carter is a unique character, we cannot claim to understand him thoroughly, but We don't need to. We admire his quick mind and warm sincerity and offer him our continued friendship. 33 One of the very few members of our class who knows too much history is Eric Jonassen. Who else could take up one whole testing period on one of the ten history questions? Add to this knowledge of history, the aware- ness and appreciation of good music, and you have a well-cultured individual. Eric can often be found where classical music is being pounded out on the pianog more- over, he is usually at the keyboard himself. Eric has sacrificed varsity athletics to expand his cul- tural tastes as well as his scholastic abilities. He was one of the twelve seniors to visit New York on the art and music trip. What's more, he also was a member of the Religious Conference. On these trips, Eric amazed his classmates by showing us a new side of his social life. If a member of our class wishes a political opinion from Eric-ask him. In a half-hour, after completing one sentence, Eric will have you thoroughly confused, asleep, or enlightened. 34 ERIC D. JONASSEN Entered Academy in 1964 Soccer 4 fManagerj Track 4 Tennis 4 fManagerj Camvel 4 Academy Life 5, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Debate 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 New York Trip 4 Religious Conference 4 Project Neighbor 4 Was that section 9-L27865498674. No milk today ROBERT C. KIRK, JR. Entered Academy in 1959 Football 1, 2, 5, 4 Soccer 5, 4 Swimming 1, 12, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Academy Life 4 Math Club 1, 2 Glee Club 2, 4 Debate Club 2 French Club 4 Proctor 4 Class Officer 1, 2 Honor Court 3 varsity A 2, 5, 4 New York Trip 4 Prom Committee to Mn, -M . 5'-113 -1 A L v li lx r There is no doubt that the most determined member of the class of '67 is Bob Kirk. Bob has worked hard to- wards the improvement of himself and his class. Last summer he participated in a vigorous physical fitness program and has since been referred to as Muscles . Bob started at end during his first complete, injury-free foot- ball season, and also played soccer, swam, and ran the intermediate distances for the track team. Many nights Bob could be seen hot-rodding south to Fulford's at 11:50 P.M. to borrow No-Doz , and then study four more hours. Working out helped Bob's athletics and study- ing aided Bob's grades. Bob's main devotion outside of school is music. He plays the guitar for the popular Sultans , Bob sang for the Glee Club and went to New York as one of two junior music students. Bob will succeed in the future, be- cause he puts 10027 into everything he does, and because enthusiasm is his greatest asset. 1 as Concentration, dedication and drive-these are the de- termining factors in David Kra.koff's story of success. David's record almost speaks for itself. Academically, Dave has always been in the top ten per cent of our class while doing First Group Work. Dave is respected by the faculty as an excellent student. In extra-curricular activities, Dave has written for four years on both school publications. This year he is an Associate Editor with the Life and responsible for these senior articles as Senior Editor of the Cezmzfel. A four-year letter-win- ner in tennis, he is captain this year. As first man on the team for two years, Dave has been improving stead- ily and hopes to do well in the district meet this year. David carries his pursuit of excellence into all that he does. He is a well-organized member of our class. Behind a seemingly ludicrous front, David is actually a serious student. He repulses outside influences to let down on his school work. This is not to say that David avoids any social life. He can always be found near the hub of any party. Dave has been honored by our class by being elected a class officer for the past four years. His warmth, wit, and intelligence qualify him as an outstanding boy. 36 DAVID S. KRAKOFF Entered Academy in 1959 Soccer 5, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Tennis 1, 2, 5, 4 fCaptainj Camvel 1, 2, 5, 4 fSenior Editor, Amdemy Life 2, 3, 4 fAssociate Editor, Math Club 1, 5, 4 Glee Club 4 Band 1 Debate 1, 2 French 5, 4 Honor Court 1 Class Officer 1, 2, 5, 4 Prom Committee 5 Project Neighbor 4 wlf R. DAN NISON LAMBRIGHT Entered Academy in 1964 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Golf 2, 3, 4 fCaptainj Camwel 5, 4 Academy Life 5, 4 Glee Club 4 French Club 3, 4 Proctor 3, 4 New York Trip 4 Varsity A 2, 5, 4 ll axl' -5? 4.-1, B ' A xx Dan Lambright is one of the most well-rounded mem- bers of the Class of '67. Since he came to the Academy in 1964, Dan has successfully indulged in all facets of life at the school. As a Sophomore, Dan led the golf team to a suc- cessful season and was elected captain for his Junior year. Again, the team prospered under Dan's leadership and he was re-elected captain. Dan has always done well in district and state tournaments and will certainly be of value to his college coach. Dan also was a two letter winner in basketball. In addition to his athletic participation, Dan has been an active member of various clubs. As manager of the Glee Club, he has put in many hours of hard work for Dr. Eisenburger. He was an active member of the French and Varsity A clubs in addition to all this. Dan has excelled as a scholar. As one of the best Modern European History students, Dan was elected head of the Academy delegatidn for the mock United Nations meeting at Capital University. Aside from all these assets, Dan will probably be best remembered as the warm, affable person that he is. 37 1 fl In almost every senior class there is one boy who exemp- lifies the ideal Academy boy. In the class of 1967 Herb Lape seems to meet the requirements. Herbie has excelled in nearly every phase of school life and 'is the pride of both the school and parents alike. Athletically, the column above this article speaks for itself. Starting at quarterback for three years, Herb WELS honored this year when he was chosen for the All-MBC first team. A stalwart swimmer for four years, Herb owns and shares numerous school records, and' will be remem- bered as perhaps the finest all-around swimmer the Acad- emy has ever had. In the spring, Herb has made valuable contributions to both the track and tennis teams. Herbie makes an almost equal contribution to the school as an excellent student. Besides this, he has been a willing class leader over the last four years, and commands respect from underclassmen by his presence alone. Herb's extra-curricular activities are many, but his par- ticipation in the Glee Club has perhaps brought him the most attention. Countless girls have experienced immediate crushes at the sound of Herbie's melodious tenor voice. We have a feeling things are always going to work out all right for Herb Lape whether it be at Princeton or Creith Lumber. 38 HERBERT N. LAPE, III Entered Academy in 1958 Football 1, 2, 5, 4 Swimming 1, 2, 5, 4 QCO-Captainj Track 2 Tennis 1, 5, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 fPresidentj Band 1, 2, 5 French Club 2, 5, 4 Varsity A 1, 2, 3, 4 fPledgej Class Officer 2, 5 Student Council 1, 4 Proctor 4 White Socks? ! I? NEIL LARRIMER Entered Academy in 1959 Football 1, 2, 5, 4 fCaptainj Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Cezmvel 4 Spanish 2, 5, 4 Varsity A 2, 5, 4 Class Officer 5 Proctor 4 Did you say nine cents ? e-sq 335 1- meme? , . ..--1 as-a For the past seven years, there has been fvery for- tunatelyj a Larrimer in the Upper School. Neil, to the dismay of Academy coaches and joy of opposing teams, ends this line of great athletes. Rube is a serious athlete and good leader. Captain of the football team, he led the Vikings to our most successful season in a decade, finishing in the State's top ten. A starter for three years on the basketball team, Neil will be sorely missed next year. Neil has been an asset to track as a member of the 880 and mile relay teams, both of which placed in the State meet in 1966. Neil has often been compared with older brothers. He is many times the center of attention among the Sen- iors because of our respect for him, Columbia and-Elm is the meeting place for the Seniors. By day, softball or football games and bull sessions are organized there. By night, painting sessions are begun there. Always friendly, Neil has even cultivated a group of friends on the Bexley Police Force. Neil's aggressive play on the field and friendliness off have impressed us, the Seniors, as well as the rest of the school. 39 In everything he does, Stuart Lazarus displays an en- thusiasm equaled by few. This trait, when combined with his natural and acquired talents, makes him a very active and well-liked member of the class and leads to many personal triumphs. His intelligence and his enthusiasm for learning have made him an honor student. -His good nature and his ability to speak intel-ligently, fluently, and convincingly have won for him many friends and made him a leader in bull-sessions or debates on subjects rang- ing from politics to sports. Who else could convince the Citizen-journal to print an article saying that the Colum- bus Academy hockey team had defeated the Walnut Ridge hockey team, when actually the game had just been a small, friendly one comparable to a sandlot baseball game which had been organized largely through Stuart's efforts. His physical co-ordination and his highly competi- tive spirit have earned for him four letters in swimming, three in tennis, and one in soccer. Stuart's enthusiasm is also apparent in his role as or- ganizer. If a group of Academy Seniors are going skiing for the day, going to a Checkers game, or having their own hockey game, there is a good chance that Stuart is 'behind it all. Without Stuart Lazarus' lively personality, life at the Academy would have been much less enjoy- able. 40 STUART LAZARUS Entered Academy in 1956 Soccer 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 5, 4 Cil1'd1lBl 4 Academy Life 2, 5, 4 fCirculationj Math Club' 1, 2, 3,4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 fSecretaryj Band 1 Debate 1, 2 French 2, 3, 4 Proctor 4 Varsity A 1, 2, 5, 4 fPledgej We'll'stop him from talking! Nearly everyone in the senior class has at least one trait that makes him outstanding. Geof Littlehale has several. Geof has a certain way with people that has won him the respect of his classmates and friends. He is sin- cere and frank and yet no one in the class has more tact. His vibrant personality shows throughout his work in school and the community. An intellectual of sorts, he is open-minded enough to appreciate the works of Shakes- peare and john Lennon at the same sitting. Perhaps Geof's greatest contribution to the school is his work as editor of the Academy Life. He takes great pride in laying out the paper, and has had the dedication to assemble the paper by himself several times. Although Geof has been the class spokesman for a long time on almost all subjects-including music, politics, sports, and women-he was honored as a talented orator for the first time last year when he was awarded the Public Speaking Prize. Outside the school, Geof has been active in the Junior Red Cross for four years and was elected President of the group this year. Geof is one of the most gifted members of our class and puts forth a full effort in any endeavor that sufficient- ly challenges him. He should succeed in all he attempts. 4I A quiet person is often a non-entity, not so with Dick Mattlin. Although Dick does not always take part in class discussions, this does not mean that he is asleep-it demon- strates that he is listening intelligently, the better to un- derstand the subject at hand. Dick is a hard-worker who is willing to put an extra half-hour into an assignment to do an outstanding rather than a mediocre job. When other students are being boisterous and immature for the sake of entertaining the crowd, Dick is mature enough to see the humor, but not to make a fool of himself. This does not mean to say that Jerry , does nothing but get up in the morning, go to school, come home, and stay at home all weekend. He is an active member of the Young Folks Temple League, attending various religious conferences. His blue automatic Alpine occupies a great deal of his time, as he tries to keep it both immaculate and in perfect running order. When not working on his car, Dick avidly follows Academy teams. Whatever Dick accomplishes in life, we will always re- member his quier perseverance. 42 RICHARD I. MATTLIN Entered Academy in 1961 Soccer 5, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Golf 5, 4 Baseball 2 Cezmvel 1, 2 Academy Life 2, 5, 4 Glee 4 French 2, 5, 4 New York Trip 4 Howdy MILLARD F. MCCOY, JR. Entered Academy in 1961 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Baseball 2, 4 Cdwwel 5, 4 Academy Life 5 Math Club 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Varsity A 3, 4 And this is our Post Office. iv,- With a hand in the air, a grimace of despair on his face, and a shaking head, a Senior pleads, But Mr. Perkins, I just don't understand this sentence. Who is this confused student? None other than Millard McCoy. Perhaps to some this situation seems ludicrous. How- ever, the expression on Mi1lard's face, besides showing confusion, demonstrates Millard's chief asset-determi- nation-one which far too many boys lack. When a boy is perplexed, many times he says Oh, forget it, instead of asking a question and getting to the bottom of a prob- lem. Millard is not afraid to ask questions until he has finally mastered the area. He is constantly in quest of self- improvement. In his studies, though not always on the honor roll, Millard is a hard, worker. Mr. Toffey has christened him as j. Paul McCoy for burning more mid- night oil than any other student in late-night studying. In football, Millard has been a fierce competitor let- tering for two years. It is not unusual to see Millard in a game or practice hit the ground with his fist in self-dis- gust, believing that he has not fulfilled his role to the ut- most. An avid photographer, he is Photography Editor of this publication. When Millard does something, he puts 100fhy of his ability into it. He never does a superficial job but is always thorough. 43 Although he has attended the Academy for only two years, Jim McNamara has become an active part of our class.'In addition to studying, Jim plays with the Regents, a local rock 'n' roll group, which leaves him little time for athletics and extra,-curricular activities. Still, jim finds time to contribute to the Academy Life circulation staff and to rim track in the spring. jim has received credible grades at our school since he .transferred from Arlington in his Junior year. He also has received a letter of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Foundation, Although Jim remains socially active in Arlington, he is well liked by everyone at Academy and his easy going personality will win him friends wherever he goes to col- lege. 44 JAMES D. MCNAMARA Entered Academy in 1965 Football 3 Track 3, 4 Academy Life 4 French Club 3, 4 I like grease. rg . ,2'1,.. ',, A cz, 3, -ge' ,X 'ar-l lg. ' f-:L ' . ,u - ' ,z V 7 9 wgJ,.1 .. A : 5 K .' w 've M. in v 105 , ,'f.:'-'T' 7-3 V .. '-1 .,:g2u:, .-2'-Kr .pus I 1- -' if , .-A K' .auf-Y Q,-2 '. f f.-if fu, , 'lm-': -M4 -, -. -- the g..sfw,.ng.J. Y 7. .1, 1 f Ii . , 1.-in'-ff ug: - . -f 1-- af f- 1. ,gg . r ,,.1,,,.. 'L f U3 13- !',,'1,.+', s A. ,, . . , ,V , ,U Q.. . . Wltuiii- rib' me 325552: -'J'4',5l'd'b'l' fi-91 '-.4 I - x l 'ff'-, ihTx.'...l.',fr-if -ip: Amt- g'1g'f-f5t'3,Qrg,?',.,'4 ,!,ryjG.1.Ei' .':,gL.,-:ai-at1.,'.5 g'fy2.,' -1 .f -Q.w.,1. I . f':',1' WL, . , -,1r,',.a1y j, rr ' -ry..,t '14, 75. . V MT: Qui -AI . .I . '. ,A , V .-,mi-v :- '-L'-g.a.?9-S-ata' ,uw -.fr-' -,sf-1 .El 'ek' 1- n We 'gf:?4,, ,v2,..,:. f3'- ,wwf 1. . . , usa., , ,U ,Ll-1 ' H ' y , . 'nwwx ,vi - 4.6 '.'14-.-'-i- -' -:H ..--,Q ,,H ,-.' f ': .5 . M '3' 'QQ' fvr' tilslf ll it--g','r .. x JM 5392.4 .-7 ,:. , N., Z. ' 'Z' fi :Ai ,. I .-l mi- if 1 'f 1f1- '5 - 'I 1 ' it if -Hire ,--1iia'F- : 'I-12321.-af. fra. L-.-5524?-' fi '.'1 2Fi-71 -Q. 1 'gl :m flex' :F-3 , I-r.TF Sui.f1T-4' -Spf' , -1' .W--'P - 1 - use-f f... Hn' f ,r-T4..I Tl 4251.-'L .'1:'ff-3 :P-' a 1 , - 3 -' el-4 +5 ' - -.7 -'-5-Y' - rm- -. '. H.-e.sf+4'f,gs4a fl'11'51? -A-:sadly-gi' -fi 4 -- .S.aF?qgJ ei:,. AT' -:.2i:, W'e:fi:.'9- 'ra . :f..iT'iT:3' ' :f '- 4 1 A -serif-. - ,f f wx 'P .ff - ::--fi 1'---Q .-Q' . -Y r 1 c DAN T. PATTON Entered Academy in 1963 Football 5 Soccer 4 Swimming 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Varsity A 5, 4 New York Trip 4 i Dan Patton isa silent, inconspicuous person. Public speaking was the first time many of our class heard him speak. Although he prefers to remain out of the lime- light, Dan has left his mark on our senior class and the school. When Dan graduates today, he will have completed his third year at the Academy. It is difficult to adjust to an entirely different environment in such a short time, yet Dan has done it well. He participates in as many extra- curricular activities as his free time will allow. Although he was ineligible this year in major sports, Dan was able to participate in soccer because it is not covered by the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Only a first-year man, Dan made a valuable contribution to this minor sport at the Academy, and received a letter for his efforts. Perhaps Dan's greatest attribute is his desire to excel. He will always give his all. And even though he some- times attempts some tasks beyond his capabilities, he per- severes to the end. 45 l ll l 1 As anyone can see, the physical aspects of Steve Price are overwhelming. Ever since the third grade, Steve has been the largest boy in our class, and the only boy to take Schoene in a fight in the hall. Steve is extremely agile despite his huge dimensions. A tackle on the foot- ball team, he pummeled more than one ball carrier. As a kicker, his big toe will always be remembered for kicking an eighty-yard kick off in the New Albany game. As a booter, he was the only fullback on the soccer team to complete the boot trick, -scoring three goals in a practice game. It would seem that such a big character would be rough and tough toward his classmates. However, this is not so with our Bambi. Although the object of many a joke, Steve seldom reciprocates. Out of school, Steve can usually be found at Larrimer's with the big White Caprice. No denying that Steve is big, but mainly be- cause of character. 46 J. STEPHEN PRICE Entered Academy in 1956 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 5, 4 Basketball 1 French 2, 3 Varsity A 5, 4 Academy L1 e 4 l 4 , 'il' Reisbat and Wild Reis are just two of the nick- names for one of the funniest guys in the class, Jim Reis. Jim cn always be seen as the center of attraction in a crowd or the leader of a rumble in a hall. Jim en- tered the Academy as a Freshman, left to go to Gilmour Academy in his Sophomore year, then returned to the Academy for his Junior and Senior years. As a fresh- man, Jim sold pictures of himself to the student body and his popularity even earned him an honorary mem- bership in Varsity jim is the leader in school spirit. Because of an in- jury to his knee in football as a junior, Reis turned his attention to boosting the school morale and developing his skill as a basketball star. jim will always be remem- bered for his part in the bus trip to New Albany and his inspiring announcements at lunch. Although definitely good material for a Carling com- mercial, Jim might easily become in his later years a short, chubby combination of Rudolph Valentino and Bart Starr. 47 l l 1 3 1 Well, Al is Dick's brother fand keeperj you know. Only he doesn't do things like the rest of us. I mean when we sleep in class, Al stays awdce, when we don't do our Algebra or French, A1 does his. Sort of mature like that I guess. On the level though, Al is a straight arrow. During his seven years, he has attained a good standing in everything he has attempted. A1 is a pretty smart cat. When he volunteers to answer a question, you can be pret- ty sure he's gonna be right. It just happens like that . . . And Al went out for basketball last year and surprised us all. He had about the best shooting percentage on the team this year. One thing about Al that separates him from anyone else in the school is that he can play eight musical instruments as near as we can figure. This talent doesn't stop there. Al has been singing for three years in the Glee Club and a couple more in the Octet. It seems he can sing any one of the four parts, if he wants . . . just ask him to. Al's well liked too. He's one of the most amiable boys in the school. So if you take all that maturity, talent, initiative, and popularity, you've really got some- thing. 48 G. ALEXANDER ROSS Emered Academy zn 1960 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Football 1 Camvel 4 Math 1 Band 1, 2 Varsity A Octet 4 New York Trip 4 I think its a As Joseph Conrad said, 'RI-Ie was one of us. There is no one in the class of '67 any more one of us than Richard Ross. During our years with Dick we have come to know him as a fun-loving and intelligent com- rade. Dick has made many significant contributions to both the school and the community. In athletics as well as school work, Dick has exerted his all out. As a result, he was rewarded for his efforts this year in earn- ing a swimming letter and honors grades. In addition to this, he is one of the most active in his church's youth program. There are two fields in which Dick professes to be an expert. Naturally, girls and cars. We are often amazed at Dick's dates since he seems to have a differ- ent girl every week. As for cars, he is well-supplied with competition on the Columbia Ave. drag strip. Dick can answer any question on the performance or statistics of both cars and girls. When Dick leaves for college, he will leave behind many good friends. The members of the class of '67 only hope that Dick has profited from his years with us as we have from him. 49 Bill Rosser is probably the most active member of the senior class. Besides being editor of the Camuel, head photographer for the Life, and manager of the swimming team, Bill also emcees dances at Holiday Swim Club, is teen correspondent to WCOL, and runs one of the largest pools in the state-Holiday. Bill can always be seen roaming the halls, talking to teachers, lining up pictures and leaving school during free periods. Bill is truly a fine photographer. He takes pictures for a post card company, takes family portraits, contributes to Columbus' three newspapers, and takes almost all the pictures for the Camvel and Life. Bill lettered his freshman and sophomore years in swimming and has since turned his efforts to photography and school and other outside activities. The Columbus Academy offers a student a chance to excel in many different fields, but for Bill to excel in so many is truly outstanding. Whether he becomes a theatrical promoter or a professional photographer for Playboy, Bill will always be remembered and respected. 50 WILLIAM J. ROSSBR Entered Academy in 1957 Football 1 Swimming 1, 2, 4 fManagerj Track 1 Camvel 1, 2, 5 fPhotography Editorj 4 fliditorj Academy Life 1, 2, 3, 4 fPhotography Editorj Math Club 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3 Debate 1 Spanish Club 2, 3 junior Achievement 4 Prom Committee 3 Varsity A 1, 2, 3, 4 fPledgej Middle School President Class Officer 1 TAP 1, 2, 5 New York Trip 4 Do alligators growl? fffi 1.21 HOT Q4 JAMES R. SCHOEN E Entered Academy in 1955 Football 1, 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Soccer 5, 4 French Club 3, 4 Math Club 1 Band 1 Varsity A 5, 4 New York Trip 4 i l l l l Le Marquis de Sade, boxing, james Brown, weight lifting, horror movies, Bob Dylan, soccer, Hell's Angels. There is only one person in our class who could have such varied and exotic interests.-Jim Schoene. Jim, because of his fun-loving manner, has become the class jester. There is never a dull moment when jim appears on the scene. Beside his humor, Jim has contributed much to the school life. He is the strongest and one of the biggest boys in the class. These two factors along with jim's desire to win have made him the most feared defensive player on the soccer field. jim also has one of the best minds in the class. His reading is more extensive than most, and he is able to bring to the classroom a great wealth of important and enlightening information. Any member of the class of '67 will tell you that Jim will never have any problem getting what he Wants out of life. His amiable nature and his refreshing humor coupled with his great sincerity, make it almost impos- sible for anybody not to become his friend. l 'NA if In the past, the presidency of Varsity A has been an inactive position held by an inactive athlete. This year Mike Seymour has started a new trend. He helped to or- ganize the transportation and admittance to the Mid- Buckeye League championship game at New Albany for Academy rooters. He has worked hard towards the pos- sible return of Varsity A pledging, and he started the petition at C.S.G. for basketball cheerleaders. This year the Varsity A has done more than sponsor parties, and Mike's leadership has brought about this change. Mike earned his first letter as a golfer in his freshman year, and was one of the last of the pledges. He was also one of the pioneers of soccer at the Academy. Mike has been an asset to our class because of his lead- ership, knowledge and imagination. He invented the popu- lar and infamous game of GOTCHA. His quick wit, Bron- co, and the 17th green will always be remembered by his classmates. 52 MINER R. SEYMCUR Efzlereci Academy in 1955 Football 1 Soccer 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Swimming 2, 3 Golf 1, 2, 5, 4 Camwel 3, 4 Academy Life 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Varsity A 1, 2, 3, 4 fPledgej 'L LENQGM - UQEEU Q Mighty Mike 57 ' 53' pf: 'ala .-N' ii E Q31 - ' '1WCl'a l.? nfl ff' anal-a . -1 iz., K M., fy J I af I Sl V DOUGLAS A. SIMSON Entered Academy in 1959 Soccer 5 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Cfmwel 2, 5 Academy Life 2, 3, 4 Math 1, 2, 5, 4 fPresidentj Glee 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4 Project Neighbor 5, 4 1.10 ll Doug is always on the go-go. A restless sort, Dooger is never satisfied with the dull social life in Columbus, and occasionally frequents other Big-C cities in quest of a more exciting existence. When Doug is home, he is quite a sportsman. An avid golfer, Doug spends a great deal of his own time improving his game, and makes a valuable contribution to the golf team. A playboy on the side, Doug is pro- ficient in both pool and poker. But perhaps his greatest love is bowling. Doug, a talented alley man, will be re- membered by our class as the only boy to wear his bowling shirt to school. In school, Doug has maintained honor grades over his four years in the Upper School. He is an active par- ticipant in the Upper School's extra-curricular life. He is President of the Math Club and a valuable member of both the Spanish and Glee Clubs. Doug's sense of htunor has enabled him to stay abreast of his activities with a smile. His nicknames- Dooger, Fug, Camel, Suitcase, Valise, Master-Fug, Trashman, etc.-number more than those of the rest of the class combined. The object of much ribbing from his classmates, Doug is never hurt by misdirected ridi- cule because of his good humor. Doug Simson is a fierce competitor in all aspects of school life and, facing obstacles too great for some, he always seems to wind up on top. 53 A i W' i E' ' V A l l I l ! John has made several significant contributions to the Academy during his years here. There is no one in the school who has more spirit than john. On the football team, as a defensive lineman, he proved himself profi- cient at ditching the opposing quarterback as well as stopping short any run up the middle. On the baseball team, as a catcher, John has also shown his violent will to win. Anything to which john turns he does so with every- thing he has. There are no half-way measures with John. john is fun-loving and is always ready to participate in any free-for-all. More than anyone else, john enjoys Varsity A parties. A V.A. party would not be the same without the Bund. In fact, the Academy would not have been the same without the Bunda. 54 W. ROBERT SMITH Entered Academy in 1959 Football 1, 2, 5, 4 Soccer 4 Track 5, 4 Carmel 5, 4 Academy Life 3, 4 Debate 1, 2 Spanish 1, 2 Varsity A 3, 4 New York Trip 4 There was a thundering crash! Had someone tipped over a master's desk? No, it was only the football tea.m's star linebacker and leading tackler being thrown down a flight of stairs by Schoene, Price, and three or four others. Physically indestructible, Bob has been an outstanding football player for four years. Bob also plays soccer and runs track. He is one of the hardest working members on any team on which he plays. Besides football, Bob's real love is the outdoors. He at- tended the Outward Bound School and spends much of his time camping and mountain climbing. Bob has ma- ture, original ideas which make attending classes with him an interesting experience. One of only a few boys with courage enough to take the honors novel course, Bob has true intellectual qualities. Unlike most of his classmates, Bob reads many good novels for pure intellectual satisfaction. Bob gets along well with everyone and is an officer in Varsity UA., 55 Steve Wittmann joined the class of 1967 in his Sopho- more year. In his three years at the Academy, he has ,Won the friendship and respect of all our class because he is one of those rare students who is sincerely interested in everything he does. Whether he be involved in classroom work or a friendly discussion of politics, he always pre- sents himself openly with gratifying sincerity. Steve's outstanding ability as a student comes in the field of history. While his fellow students try to memorize an endless stream of names and dates, Steve sees through to the basic philosophies of history and thereby gains a real insight into the period. He is also famous for his dis- cussions of political life. He has jokingly been labeled a 'Bircher by some of his friends, but Steve professes to be merely a middle-of-the-road Republican. Whatever his political leanings may be, Steve Wittmann is a friend of the class of '67 whom we shall not forget. We have known him not only as a friend, but also as a sincere young man whom we shall 'always respect and admire. ' ,56 vw TN, 1 Vf L.w Ai 10' -4., U, W --+ N sl . .ri ,fr . . :lv . - fit f K , ' ' 1 . , I .'Nu:.L kbznan rl- 1 Em'-A I: E I ' D , . p i ' c I ,W f if! ...Q 5 M R 14 4 ,ALL in sJM ' Q HF!! -' 75. El Esdee Si! Effee Kirk's Vegetable Florida '66, '67 The Sultans Raiders 45, Rebels 42 Shamblesmakers Ganurnen Qoh, check, guyj Kirk and the Cops The third floor Cheers! Dr. Eickelburger E83 Oh perhaps . . . shall we say. Mike Hammer The Stoolie? I ? Library Discussions QBugged Pj jane C-c-h-i-i-i-f-ff-f MCNamara's Band fthe Senior Baja Marimba Bandj Gold and Fillf and the Hifi Press ham and press rod Cwebbj Thanks a 1ot. Four Tops I object! I object! I object ! . . . over-ruled Papa Zit and his sons, Zit Monster and Zit King Dr. Ernie Perkins Ned and a thing of particular interest QSanta Thiefj Officers Davis, Phillips, and Butters Wilson Picket- Something I got Milk Carton Ball in the Commons Being Late to Chem -' ij -. I, V , s The Snowball fight with Reinhorn and Curl Mac on organ . . . Brandes on Mac Ah, I think he can take you, Gortch The Pie Guys Trip to New York on a Thursday Afternoon Dave's House If it please the court . . How 'boot cars on campus ? WE NEVER LOSE Cut it off at the root Way Down Gimmeabreak Sech a bahgain You're my best friend, jack, wanna go to New York? No, it doesn't1bok like a carrot. Fulf's Abners Hesus, Fel1a March 2-March 6, 1967 Schoene's Imitations of Ford, Backus, Ernie, Skuller, Mr. Morrin Eric's Coffee in the Library Colby says he's gonna nail Fulf. Firecrackers and cheerleaders The urchin was reclining on the divan in the larder by dint of his wherewithalf' Cuffy, Kak-boy, Davis QNew York Sidneyj, Gold, Dolls, Gino, Rube, Pike, Douce, Apple jack fthe Kidj, Fast Eddy fBundaj, Filth U Macj, Gownk, Corky, Rape, Bodo, Rusty, Thrasher QCarrotj, Zoward fStinkyj, Moby Thumb, The Admiral, Charl Daw, Super Ostrich Boy, The Savior, Satan, Biffy, Morgan, Scoop. QC ' ' 97 Semor Elec tions Best Pizza: Leahy Fastest: Eddy Stinkiest: Howard Grooviest: Seniors Vainest: C.S.G. juniors Most Travelled: Suitcase Fuzziest: Wambwight Best Chant: 2 Buckets, 4 Buckets, 6 Buckets, Fedallah Whitest: Lape's Socks Baddest and Baldest: Smith Bodo The lst Annual Leviathan Award: Tie: Christi and Moby Thumb Best Linguist: Bunda Best Heist: Tie: the Great Yamakah Robbery and the Super Sopho more Concession Swipe Most Restful: Chem Class Sweetest: Swishers Greatest Controversy: Moby Dick Best Flicks: Mondo Movies Most Tent-like: Reis's Basketball Shorts Most Obese: Reis's Lobes Favorite Dessert: Prunes King of Sweat: Gino Best Put Down: Harris and the Atom Conference Curviest: Mr. Whiting's mind Wayest Downest: Bexley Cops Favorite Song: Moooon River Best Bowl Game: Gator Most Spirited: Basketball Season Fattest: Big Four Trickiest: Dick Most Successful: Football 1966 Most Fun: Basketball Practice Most Unctuous: Swarthy C.B.S. Moon Award: Reis Most Mod: Rick Red Favorite Party: New Year's Eve 1966 Best Couple: Bunda and Chhiiiff Filthiest: J Max Most Missing: Rosser at school Senior Quotes Backus: The square rut of 25 is 4. Braf1de.r: You wanna see a picture that'll knock your eyes out? Bailey: When a 10 ohm resistor is connected to a 500 micro-farad capacitor, the electro- motive force . . Bradford: I'm easy. Coleman: I'm not Gownk. Dawes: No, I won't lend you my car. Douce: I can't wait till basketball season is over. quoted Nov. 10, 1966 Ertabroob: I can't help it. Its just the way the sling makes my arm hang. Fax: Sorry guys, I've already had two parties this week. Fulford: How tall do you have to be to be exempt from the draft. Hamilton: Nora, could I borrow your hair straightener ? ' Hammond, G.: Does anyone mind if I come along ? Hammond, j.: I'm not the Kid. I'm just a normal guy. Iartram: How 'boot cars on campus? jona.r.ren: Milk is an unrefined product. Kirk: Ross, when I get off the Weider this summer, you're gonna be crawlin'. Krakaff: She's really tough. I'm gonna take her out. Lupe: Aw, I don't know. All the guys from New Albany have always been nice to me. Larrimer: This is our last year as Seniors. lazarur: I-low about droppin' 15? Lambriglaz: Anybody want some golf balls autographed? Littlelrale: A party . . . on a school night?l Never . . . well maybe . . . oh, Okay. Matllin: It's bad enough that I got.the part of a villain, but now I have to share it. McCoy: Elroy Fat on the mound. McNamara: I know a guy up in Arlington who . . . Pallogzr But if the mail train cloesn't run for 48 hours, what will become of the french ries? Price: I like Italian food better. Reis: For all those of you who have been wondering, I am selling my Senior pictures for a reduced price of only 9c. Ron, A.: Don't say that about my brother. Ross, R.: I could really have helped the basketball team if I hadn't hurt my back. Romer: I've got the biggest private pool in the city. Sclmerze: Oh yeah, that reminds me of the time on traffic court . . Seymour: Varsity A WILL be a service organization this year. Simson: If that guy doesn't stop hitting into me, I'm gonna hit his ball back to him. Skuller: I don't see you drivin'. Smith: And she put ME down for a sophomore. Wilma: I know what I've got, and I'm proud of it. Witlman.' She has the highest morals of any girl at C.S.G. N I, F ,y 'O' LQ 5 a gx Ti: I-af QL -, , K 'gi' .4 N g, .We .X 1 X . JJ-ff - - Y 'Egg-Qi, fel, , U i, f .1 ,.B,A vi Q 5as:f..3iffca?rg-Egz.-,',3 A R'- K 1 Ve n 1 f xg. -.. ,3.,....',. ,L w - ,fer , If' '.1'f7'fS5N! 3 ' 'I wir-, 1 .v, 1 I ,Q ply,-Q'-2' , 1- . 'r 5 v : .yeh 41,1 N 'F Em 'I r I Y X. NNI 62 'Q Q- . Q Q n I I ' QL ff H I Al, 1 A-' ' ,, N. Y - M , 5 . fA4?'.. v ' ' ' 'WWLQMV' 1 -'Y' AAN' 'a f nv If ,, , ff , - - 1'-X ' ITM' v X , at TH A 1'--s ...-- ' Af W f, x ,V A xx 'fx ,I f gh: N? 1? , V ' A ,s. k 'N .. HQ ff 'x , ' 'Q-ssf ' L, I, V: , 351522, -, X . .4 ,- J- .' W . XX +1 -ig V y, ' in -N265 ,., N xx., .. -X 1.9 Y. .F ' IQ x x X .nl .. - . U A X ,V ' ' ' 'J' l gp 4. ' ' ' - I 'I IR 4 A -- 1 , 1 . ' ,X k gx., wh- Q - .. ' . y ' U 'Ing fax , f '- - g. f . ,fi A ,., lu, , ,,, gi ,, A I Jggxl fr . -' As joe Hartzler, Prefidenl Dave Shawan, Serretary Mike French, Vice-Prexirlelzt Wes Furste, ,X - Ref11'eJe1z1alive Steve Prout, fI'1'earm'er Class of 1968 Physics problems, logarithms, Shakespeare, and the Civil War have now become a part of the Class of '68. The Junior class has Weathered the storm of its most difficult high school year. Faced with more subjectsg more homeworkg more testsg and, beyond these, college admissiong the class soon buckled down to a challenging year. The juniors maintained their past academic standings, and about half the class was consistently on the Honor Roll. Sports were not neglected and every team boasted a significant Class-of-'68 contri- bution. Enthusiasm in civic affairs-such as Red Cross and Project- Neighbor-was also notable in the junior class. The success of the class as a whole can be accounted for not only by its wealth of capabilities and talents, but also by the growing maturity of each individual. Lettermen and men of letters mingle personalities in a class that is, and always will be, unique. A T .e A M U ,, i Catch a little bird . . . But sir, four hours is for throwing erasers, not 'kicking them. Hey Friday, you left one of your curlers in my desk. Surf's up Black Peters and Rotondo Prout's two-yard punt Quack Wesley the Candyman Groid, Booer, Booby's Bike, Pit II, Okie Ioad, Hayseed, Balloon and Flour, Didypoo u 66 Monsarrat, you finally got a board problem right Mr. Morrin's baseball questions and milkshakes How can you keep from yawning first period 7 Mr. Detrick: Anything for science The trains, planes, cars, sirens, and jungle sounds of last period French DECLINE and FALL of the lunches from 1956 1967 Erasing the boards with coats and people Shut up and go to sleep. Summer REIDing The blue Willys and Whale-thing's torpedos The Honor Code and SDR'S Hey Carol, how's Happy Sam? Right-angle telescopes The Avengers and Charlie and the Blue Notes The NEW ceiling in Room 8 l 1 l. l qv, .fbi . o ' -,., -,.- 1 1 w. v , I V 'A ,1,. W. :vm-. ,,.,w .M H , J-'-- 44--M... . , ,na 5 b ' 'F' ' .. . ' ', fl f:iQf.f:5i3LQ Rim - , A 5: K t y ,.. . 'f f -.- rua: Lrx I - 4 1 52:1 5 S QI-L, IT: of Q , it K I S-svn .E i fr?-far' Nat Coe Bill Carlile Bill Martin David Hoyle Greg Smith r- 7 !1Knn,'. if 3 H We I, ,- , Class of 1969 p This Sophomore year at the Academy has been a uniquely challenging year. It has been a year which has strengthened the foundations formed in the Freshman year, and has broadened the scope of its participation in the school's sports and extracurricu- lar activities. The Sophomore class answered its challenges with vigorous enthusiasm and interest. To the demanding challenge of scholastic achievement, the Sophomore class responded by placing fifty per cent of its class on the Honor Roll. The Sophomore class has answered the challenge of athletics with ability and en- thusiastic willingness. Of the eighteen Sophomores who endured the rigors of varsity football, three made first team on this year's outstanding team, while many others let- tered. Several of the many Sophomores who played Soccer performed exceptionally. In Swimming, Sophomores made a major contribution to the team's record. During the spring, others played vital parts on this year's Track, Golf, Baseball, and Tennis teams. Guided by the leadership of Bill Martin, Nat Coe, Bill Carlile, David Hoyle, and Greg Smith, The Class of '69 progressed successfully and profitably through its second year in the Upper School. We hope that, in the future, our class will continue to con- tribute, as an integral part of the school, and to the life of the Academy. -sn' 4 Nba 14 9 R ? 1?7 T? I 'Hi' ' ' 'ff-' i 1 i , 3 1 ' .X It .- v gl if if a t, L ,' Sophomores Relax il The Dippity-Do Man Academy's Class: Red socks and shirt, poorboys, grease, a , white socks? just like reading the C olzzmbm Di.rpatclJ Green Hornet K I You are going to love this Geometry! Any average mouse could do it. The House that Ruth built? Carli1e's Perpetual Guests Holzapel, you have the most infinitesimal nod. - Gainsburgers Ankle Chain When two angles and the congruent angle of one side equ the side and the included angle . . Haircuts Plus 95W Grease DuMor1t vs. Detrick Brown's Broken Window There will a great wailing and gnashing of teeth. Baker's Timely Arrivals-8129.9 A.M. Mr. Lanman's Icebox All Right Your usefulness to this team is nil! l Olney Friends School? May I carry the milk? Hoo-she-wawa No Problem A Lice in Wonderland The Prophet Mo Ga Man.. 'QL' X .1 1, .14 V ., '..,: . . 0 -vb J'-1 . ' -s-- - ,f. 5.f.1,,nq-gl ' -'21 ,,, ,. ,, . I A Wg.-A, .W . 1'- Iifwa ' 1 '. ,44.A...-. .M , iii Y! I v 1 ll: I 1 I if W UW '- , ,A r J' Seated: Carlile, Turton, Carroll, Hance, G., Claflin, N., Wildeman, Sisson Kneeling: Vorys, G., Keim, Swenson, R., Edwards, Miller, R., Havens, Maddox, Dorman Smndizzg' Holderman, Alton, Brenholts, Shuff, Hallet, Fergus, Snowden Seated: Williams, A., Kientz, Wittman, F., Krakoff, A., Adams, Knisely, J. Kneeling: Harrison, Fechheimer, Stevenson, Wristen, Estabrook, R., Goldin, Sldlidlllgf Albers, Smith, M., McKee, Fishman, Benson, Howland X se H- V -- il-1 . f W-A-- -v B. 1 PWM W 1 Andy Krakoff, Student Comzril John Alton, Vice-President Richard Estabrook Serrelary-Treamrer George Vorys, Preriflent Class of 1970 As the first year in high school comes to a close, all the freshmen look back on this time as one of the most transitional periods in their lives. It marks the beginning of the high school career in which the grades are for real as opposed to those received in the Middle School. Difficult as it is for old boys, it is even more so for new boys who have to be- come adjusted to the more rigorous academic standards of the Academy while, at the same time, try to become one of 'ithe guys. The Class of 1970 was the only class, besides the seniors, to adopt the Honor System. Its effect and our behavior establishes this class as one of the most mature freshman class- es to evolve from the Academy. ,..,..., ...T ..,- Frosh in Pose . ,-,.1-- -1-111 Rule I Rule II Fang Blaah Mighty Molecule alias Peter Parameciurn Itehie fduhlj Caesar est durus lapis Aut-doodelly-do-aut SDR'S Bopper and the Greasers Ting's Puns Loud Ties and bus-driver shoes Freshman football and soccer Ten laps around the oval. Caesar, Orgie, Dummy, Divi Wristen's white socks and tennis shoes That's 25 pushupsf' HL 1 4 454 f,, '.x 'fl x qv . ,rt 1 5, -'F v X -f' Qin 1 'Q s 'L f K I . if' Qdif' , ,A W The Middle School at the Academy elevates the pupil from the fifth to the eighth grades. The student is exposed to the fundamental prin- ciples of English, mathematics, geography, and science. As the boy enters the Middle School, he faces the problems of more demanding work loads, class changes, and detentions. During, the four years, there emerges a greater awareness in the boy of his environment. Increased responsibility is placed on the student, but, as in life, the Middle School is not all work. An essential to the total program is the opening of new frontiers in extracurricular activities. Athletics create a break in the rigor of the school day and allow the student to develop himself physically. The student may also use his free time to develop interests not directly related to his assignments. The Middle School is in no way the end of a boy's education, for it is just an intermediate step towards the free- doms and responsibilities of adult life. 76 Mike Crane, Prerirlerzt John Phillips, 8119 Gmrle Jim Dunn, Vine-President james Keny, 6th Grade Larry Turton, 7th Grade Kelland Stephenson, 5112 Grade The Middle School 'sg WMI r ll ll lil Wil' Ill lllillllls 5. I 1 J L ' SL'fllPlf.' Tefft, Fung, Drennen, Giller, Millikin, Smith, E., Maselli Kueclirzgx McN:mmrn, R., Hildreth, Bbwn, Oakley, Vaughn, Struthers, Crane S1m1ding.- Monteux, Kallmerten, Putnam, Gurvis, jellife, Koestner, Morris Sth Grade Sealwl: Half, Dunn, J., Andrew, B,, Williams, W., Phillips, Donley K11eelif1g.' Ong, Sirak, Levine, jordan, Stevens, C. Slamliug: Summer, Knisley, Greentree, Trautman, 4. Gardner, Miller, R., Cook N., ,L l fl 4, pax Wx Wi'3'Y iv Sealed: Porter, LeVeque, Mills, J., Schiffman, McGlennon, McMurray, Burchfield Kneeling: Andrew, C., Lazarus, R., Fisher, Watman, DuRivage, Smith, D. Smnding: Young, Shambaugh, Bethel, Wolfe, Hamilton, G., Coons, R., Herrold 7th Grade Seated: Cecil, C., Massar, Havens, T., Turton, Wood, Murnane . Kneeling: McLeskey, Diana, I-Ieer, Leach, Schmidt, Eaglesou, W., Rerland Smndizzg: Goldberg, Wieland, Bennett, Miller, D., Lassiter, Brown, J., Showe, H. 31. 4?--L1 - K Ill E....E:s-:Ea-...l . I ..,. -4 . f , J, , -fx 1 .1 ' 1 ,r l i Sealed: Belkin, Williams, C., Han, Frank, M., Hamlar, Williams, T., Kientz, A. Keny, T., Showe, K., Gast, W Kneeling: Monteux, G., Rao, Stillwell, Levy, Strouss, Glyer, Keny, J., Goldin, L. Potts Sfmnling: Lichtenstein, Swenson, W., Copeland, Lind, Collins, Curtiss, Harnwi, Retter, Nichoff 6th and 5th Grades Sealed: Farrar, Reynolds, Mattingly, Stevenson, K., Loving, Raskind, Hanover, Smith, D., Stiverson, Stevens, P. Kneelirzgs Smith, K., Schumacker, Cope, Basnett, Gray, Yassenoff, Leach, K., Coons, R., Hmne, Manning Slanding: Fisher, Fromm, Case, Porter, Gallen, Chapman, Hsu, johnson, Schmidt, Cooper Middle School Informals . . . :viii if . , vip -6-Af c- ,. Y 'll ,fi . 5 oc S I, f T14 yr gpmf 4,1 W A u' x ,, Lv ,.. xh I -A k. wtjlafff 1 A na vi I vr ':. ' .JW I The Lower School The Lower School years at' the Columbus Academy are the building blocks for the more demanding tasks of the Middle and Upper Schools. Under the excellent leader- ship of Mrs. DeLeone, the Lower School prepares the boys in the fundamental studies of reading, spelling, mathematics, social studies, creative art, and music. In athletics, the stu-dents learn the meaning of competition with major emphasis on fair play and good sportsmanship. Perhaps just as important as the development of the boys' study skills is their ability to get along with each other. A new environment can be frightening, but under the in- struction of the four able instructors-Mrs. Noon,,Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Kolb -the boys gain confidence and discover the fun in learning. The Lower School pro- vides the opportunity for the boys to indulge in creative thinking and expression, in- valuable for future study. lf ll., lll Ill TWIN lli Ill ll 531' Seated: Mack, Hanover, R., Fullerton, Cummins, Mattingly, W., Greentree, H., McCabe Kneeling- Freimanis, Cooper, C., Skilken, D., Minister, Aschinger, Keny, G. I Illll llll Slfmding: Chambers, F., VanKeuren, Lazarus, J., Showe, E., Alban, P., Mitchell, L., Melvin, Morris, J. 2nd and lst Grades Seated: Scott, Kaplin, Spillman, Mack, Shamansky Kneeling: Burns, Rather, Gandoff, Bell, Alban, Mengel Standing: Eagleson, Sugar, Thomas, Brock -1 H... ...--l Few' ,ll Sealed: Hume, C., Frank, Madison, Vorys, Chambers, G,, Greentree, W., Lawrence, S Kneeling: Donnan, Morse, Boles, Stephan, Shilling, Lever-ing, Hildreth, L., Frampton S1auding.- Pace, Havens, J., Showe, D., Cecil, J., Richards, Carroll, Schmidt, W. 4th and 3rd Grades Seated: Taylor, Garel, Millard, Ritcheson, Ackerman, Main, Bolinger Kneeling: Goldberg, Lausa, Staber, Williams, C., Essex, Hamilton, D., LeVeque, C. Standing: Giannetta, Wright, Hess, Bullock, S., Lawrence P., Schmidt, I., Field 1 1 '1 l . FI ,,., lg' T' gn 1 Hn 'V, . ,,,..-- .1 E 4 Y Q..- ,ii-2 fm 'Y in-Q 'Q :N nl ' 131 X. 1' 'lin f .F I U I V 9 'C , 4 I K . y, - MSW 'L .,J . vw. 1 .3'f'.f'f' P-' I x .4 W n J 45 -Q N .Q-3,35 wfj 51 Wu. Ns, t .I- , ,, 4 -! fy-ii.. ,..,i.-f, r Y Ai' ,S 'fin F '- V 7 I V v-.v if w5xQ'S N M , , , V M K u M v r 1- X '1r,I'wf, 1 f- I .' ,. . . 1 5 1-,ngg , '-f. 1zfs:f N,-5 ,meg , . 3 H- R W, 'TW 'R 4' . , W' f rg ,g'-ffjfgrffwlf 71QSxT1 w ,QL , fr' .Kwx,f v?v , ,,,, ,.'uW,,,,., J.,5n.'.gM,. The Columbus Academy is quickly trans- posing from the old to the new. Several internal development programs have been incorporated into the Academy System. However, the most exciting development is the construction of the new school. Al- though wc Seniors will not attend classes in the modern campus, we will surely look forward to visiting our alma mater at its new Gahanna site. X: 1 in f H. 'Wm 'L' in sh 2 3355 sg IL: H? JA 'V-N fax, 'if-. .rf Wh, -,ff 1. ff-'elm N, f f , f- . 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Q-.L -ww CH y ew. .1 'f G--'-'U T X .3 ., . Lib-.-L.-,, A Q., 5 ' P412-v5'T'i5W'9 ' ' , -124 1 Rv -4, fr 4 ' ' xeii M - ' .3021 ' .f ' ' ,PW r 1 mafia was -'mglf ' 'Wh L1. , 5 1 W I '-'. x ,. x.g'.l ,.f f 4-Q '3 .- Y. V 311- 1 QW' 'W X .F-157.11-2. ,f,. , , 251 E- 1. Standing: Hammond, Shawan, Littlehale, Kirk, Fulforcl, Lazarus, Harris Seated: Douce, Witunann, Reis, Hamilton, Lape, Lambright, Bradford Proctors v. 1-AA --v,1.'9,',x w 1 . Q, . Q- x.. ,. l .-r .' . .f A 'Xa' Herb Douce, Secrelary Dave Krakof f , Treamrer Herb Lape, Reprerefzlatiue John Fulford, Prerident A1 Harris, Vice President Senior fficers A-...... Lefl fa Rigbl: Bob Foxg Herb Lape Steve Coleman Steve Wittminn John Fulford Geof Littlehfile Al Harris Initiated in 1963, the Honor Code has given prestige to Academy students who have adopted the system. This year two classes adopted the system. In case of any vioation of the code, these boys try the victim. The trials are secret and this publication does not know whether or not a trial was held this year. Watching the action N Borrowing band hats IVITIES In Row: Hadden. Prout, Hartzler, Missildine, Lukeman, Dawes, Smith, Greentree, Ninde. 2nd Row: Monsarrat, Southard, Schwartz, Mercer, Krakoff, French, Smith, M., Brandes, Hamilton. 3rd Row: Patton, Hoster, Hance, Kirk, Fulford, Simson, Friday, Littlehale, Jonassen. 411: Row: Koebel, Mattlin, Hammond, Joyce, Mitchell. Glee Club Ensemble QThe Four Tops ?j l , '-fl' V. .11 .x4!S:fgfs:- ' 10 miivgqmz 1 ' XS :'-. k'- Y , '.tl x12 fi .f va Sealed: French, Ross, Hartzler, Prout, Koebel Smndifzg: Lape, Littlehale, Kirk, Fulforcl Fifth 81 Sixth Grade Glee Club 1:1 Row Loving Schumacher, Stevens, Hanover, Keny Smith D Smith, Chapman, Glyer 2nd Row Gast Copeland, Hume, Ucher, Cope, Yassenoff Gallen Williams, Leach 3rd Row Roa Hsu Keny, Schmidt, Lind, Porter, Collins Case Potts, Goldin, Hamwi, Farrar The Good Doctor QQ Mr. C. F. Eisenburger 97 -,.,Y 1. --,xx .1 . 4 . 1'dIg' 41 315, . rx . .'.. , :rl 1 il , w . : , 1 3 H V , , , . ,. Standing: Alexander, Krakoff, Lewis, Maddox, jonassen, Powell, Joyce, Spittler, Monsarrat Seated: I-Ienney, Hallet, Furste john Estebrook John Joyce Debate Club ,,-. 1 I' 1, 1' fc 1 ,um- x, n ., I. fr, 1 u FQ f V . , f 351 egg . -. 1 '51 mf -f Q it K 1 f 8-vb 'gl 1 Q2 W rr 149-Q 'Liam X5 N' My! E' 15 A , f 5 1. r ' f if , ' ix 1 v 'Q' .r ' J ' Fi mul .1 V x hr :J af,-s-9' ' 4.3 '14 N- J'-' l v -.. I'v X x, r -j- . , JIPKTQ , . ' 'HW' , - qw? . ra A , -5, I I x ,V ,g ix v 4. L ,,f x- -If , , + - .,' ,. ',, ,' . - 1 .W , - EQ' 'L X lr . . H - if .. , . P- I: rxY g -':t -1 A -N ' 1 1 x 1 1 vi uf' i V ,' H' A' '41-' Aglz 1 Jr , eral.: , . 1 w A F ' , ' o ' 71? F' ,. V 1 V f .i5 i. 1 ' , f 'Yi T A 1 NA 'Q r X, M . v K 1 ,. f.v 1' , . I b-1 F, .Ia H , aft V, H X 7 ,z I J 7' H' 0 N ' ' Z. 7 .xi A y , ,Y ' - I ,Lv New rwn '32 '-fi 'Q Slmzding: Mrs. Donnang Mr. Eisenburgerg D. Rossg G. Hammondg A. Rossg Schoeneg Kirk. Seated: jonasseng Lambrightg W. Rosserg Dawesg Smith 'N .- . r i The twelve seniors who took the New York Trip wish to thank their chaperons for a very interesting, cul- tural, and enjoyable visit to the Gothzmd' City. Af 4 4,1 ' x Ag Seaied: Rotondo, Adams, Hertenstein, Leckie, Spittler, Stevenson, Turton, Goldin, Friedman, Williams, Leach, Greentree Kneeling: Moser, Carlile, Fernandez, Klages, Maddox, Moore, Swenson, Benson, Alexander, Estabrook, Skilken Slfmding: Bailey, Walker, Edwards, Hallet, Hamilton, Leckie, Hadden, Brewer, Patton, Dawes, Bigelow, Anderson, Vorys. Spanish Club ,gn V-favs 1 q f kai?-tri' ,ff 'aa- v' C h, I.. t Skilken Larrimer Maddox Leeke Leach Hamilton Carlile we if E J We gs r , . e5 ' T 'ZA . .17 'Y yy u . ng ' lr if 3 5 - S I EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITORS ,K ix, K Geoffrey Littlehale Bob Smith, Bob Fox, David Krakoff SPORTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR fi ,,i- . John Fulford III Bill Rosser I 02 Reporters From left to right rlanding: Claflin, Goldin, Furste, York, Missildine, Hoster, French, Joyce, Hartzler, Prout, Friedman, G. Smith, Walker. Seated, Kirk, Harris, Wittman. CIRCULATION STAFF Standing, 1 to rg Witmzann, Claflin, Backus C00ns, Jonassen, Brenholts. Seaiedf Douce Lazarus, Seymour. BUSINESS MANAGER FACULTY ADVISER Ted Coons Mr. Toffey 1 FUN ASSOCIATE EDITOR Geof Littlehale EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bill Rosser ARAVEL SENIOR EDITOR David Krakoff E SPORTS EDITOR Bob Fox BUSINESS MANAGERS Garry Hammond and Dick Ross JUNIOR EDITOR jon York ART EDITOR Steve Prout ADVERTISERS jim Walker, Howard Hamilton, Wes Furste SENIOR WRITERS Harris, Lamlqright, Douce Smith, Kirk, Fulforcl, Jonassen, Gast LAYOUT AND WRITERS CIRCULATION MANAGERS Larrimer and Seymour FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. Perkins PHOTOGRAPHERS Coons, Moore, Friedman, Joyce, Wristen, Ketner, McCoy, Greentree Mitchell, French, Hartzler, Smith, G. Love Rides the Rails Will the Mail Train Run Tonight? A rm Of pm, P? l In I A .y I Truman Pendemzir Simon Darkway .. Dirk Sfzeatb ..... Harold Stanfaft .. Mrr. Hopewell . . . Prudence Hopewell Carlotta Cotez .... Fifi ............ Fred Wbeelwright Beulah Belle .... CAST OF CHARACTERS . . . ...... Joe Hartzler . . . . Richard Mattlin Geof Littlehale . . . Dave Krakoff . . . . . Garry Hammond . . . .... Susan Yassenoff . . . Mary Larrick . . . . Molly Carlile . . Susan Goldberg .. . .. Dan Patton Barbie Van' Fossen Dan ........ ........ R ick Gast Offieer ....... ...... ..... M a rc Monsarrat Cafe dancers ................ Anne Hertenstein, Sally Ross, Cynthia Porter, Nancy Emig, Hindi Lichtenstein, Mary Tucker,' Margo Vorys, Rosalind Mercier Railroad Men .................... Greg Smith, Fred Moore, Carter Jastram, Tris Mitchell, Bill Martin Piafzim .......... Anne Wermn, Barbara Summer VL 5 -'17 If Y ' 1- 4- v . .f I .. , - , --- H- '- - - ' ' ' . ' ' . . ily- P-' ' 1? ' ' 1' - , - .. Y l .. rg.. , i5,r.fV,-,qmgtui 1.jA, 3tf, . '- , . -V r H A Au' 4 nc- 1' , -f-4.75-' -I-. E- . . ' ,'i 5 , ly- it , ,X ,Lt-3- C- --.lf A 5' S -QEIIEL-'Z' -v' Qi - 5 U, l p -3 r ,:., , n., A . . 4-iv' q J OFFICERS: Jack Hammond, Mike Seymour, Bob Smith Varsit QC 77 This year has seen a great improvement in the contribution of Varsity A to the Academy. By urging students to attend athletic events and supply- ing rides to the away games, Varsity A has been responsible for the great boost in school spirit. ATHLETICS And The Beat Goes On .. 'ni 'V . fit.. 2 Winning Coaches: Mr. Hess, Mr. Price, Mr. Toffey Football The 1966 Academy football team was undoubtedly one of the best teams since the 1955 Mid-State Champs. This was the first year for the Academy in the newly-formed Mid-Buckeye League . composed of Academy, Centerburg, East Knox, Newark Catholic, Danville, New Albany, and Mt. Vernon St. Vincent. The Vikings made a good showing with a 7-1 record and a second place in the league. One can only say that the whole team was truly outstanding in its skill, determination, and hard work. The backs were fast and hard-hitting, the offensive line was quick and strong, the defense was big and rough. The offense scored 214 points while the defense held our opponents to a total of only 41 points. Everyone on the team had the will to win, the desire to play football, always aiming for the league championship. There C2Ll'1'f be enough said for the quality of the players or the Work they put into trying to achieve a perfect season. Four members made the All Mid-Buckeye League Team: Neil Larrimer, Bob Smith, Bob Fox, Herb Lapeg and two made honorable mention: Herb Douce and John Skuller. Fourteen seniors will be saying goodbye to the team, leaving the coaches a hard job in rebuilding the squad. For those leaving, this football year will always be remembered as one of the most successful and heart-breaking seasons in the history of Academy football. I. 5, lr A i 1 i i J I i , i l lf, li CAPTAIN Neil Larrirner Firrl Row: Smith, Kirk, Hammond, Skuller, McCoy, Brandes, Larrimer, Douce, Fox, Coleman, Estabrook Serofzd Row: Lohrman, Koebel, Alexander, Coons, Moore, Walker, Prout, Shawan, Price, Halnilton Third Row: Walker, Coe, Varga, Lape, Mercer, Alexander, Leckie, Smith, Lewis, Lape, H. Fourxb Row: Carlile, Zollinger, Hoyle, Baker, Furste, Stevens, Mitchell, Backus, Schwartz rL1--- -2--1 Neil Lflrrimcr ALL COUNTY g I J U 1' 5:--1 CF Millard McCoy ,, StevQ Priee ' . L: , . Eric Brandeg -5' :rl JN i U11 , 'wgyef 1' A. V f , .l .. J. 4 f V411-: , -. 3 Q I - .r 1116 5 S --f v,,9 1' ..,-P V J? A 4 19' N'-' I' 'L-. .J mi .NM ,, M in 41 ACADEMY sz ACADEMY 18 ACADEMY 48 ACADEMY 14 ACADEMY zs ACADEMY 56 ACADEMY as QACADEMY o -A fa, QE A ' 74 --1 5 ,.. fn,, va TF -W' -4iVAl'lif' 'fl Jhlle'-l':'l,'laW'vW '- 4 ' ' .4 5 .sulllildillgf Mr. Morrin, Mattlin, Hammond, Littlehale, Schoene, Harris, Seymour, Krakoff, Lazarus, Wittman, Dawes, Gast, Bailey Patton. KII6ElilIg.' Ford, Friday, Joyce, Lukeman, Schwartz, Hartzler, Postelwaite, Hadden, Gordon, Rosser, Ninde Sealed: Greentree, Brown, Overly, Smith, Leach, Martin, DuMont, Brenholts, Wriston, Wittman, Havens Soccer Soccer has now become a varsity sport at the Academy. Despite the fact that very few high schools have soccer teams, Mr. Morrin was able to arrange six games with other high school teams throughout the state, as well as two games with the Ohio State Fresh- man team. - Mr. Morrin had help in coaching the squad thiss year from two capable assistants. Mr. Relle, a student at C.B.U., who played on State's Freshman team last year, joined the staff after the first game. Mr. Schleppi, a co-captain of State's Varsity Squad, helped out near the end of the season. The team's best game was a victory over the Ohio State team. Holding their opponents scoreless the first half, the Vikings rallied four points. State made a comeback in the second half, but lost 4 to 3. The tea.m's leading scorer was Al Harris with 7 goals, followed by Postelwaite with three. Outstanding defense personnel were: Mike Seymour, Steve Price, and jim Schocne. lI5 Coach Kevin Morrin and Captain A1 Harris Academy ........ Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy SCORES Maumee ...... Olny Friends . Maumee ...... Central Christian Ohio State .... Olny Friends .. Ohio State .... Cincinnati . . . 1 454. If 1 . . LS :- 2: , .,:.,sf' Q., . lt' 'f . V X. -1 IT' .. . 'I 3 ' 'Om y '- +R? 'J ' ' . .J J, fp, f ff. , L.. M fa .1 A .V 4'L:,4 SSNQ' Q J P' wlfff N. 1 'I M I Vx r, 'rr , ng. , . ,, 3 Eff' 'I 4 f lf- A! ' 5-...-. . . . ,gQ3,v,.,, 'H-M-. 'f N .hu s. 1 n 0' f . r,' -' 'K . 4, A, - 1 ,, f,' ,- .'. 7 I , .4', 41jfr fV .,, 1 ,,.-.4--.1 .Y ' ,-M, ' fig, ' H .., -.fbfqiq .mu X '- yf-f ff'-7 1'fQfx t . L 45.9 -V xv , If df.. V-1 . .311 ff Hwy 1 s,L , ,, , .. . .rim .- lv -, 1 . .., -A Q 7' f 1 'pf 4. -X ' f- -3 1 ,f'.e ' 1 w,. ,.., r J N 891. , . Q, . 1 M . ,. .1 ,.., ul-M , ,rr.5. . . 715 Y -.'u!l.,. ' 'yn .ml g v , -. z N. - vl m,,. X wt 1 A 's' 'Q 9 :W r X71 6 -' 'f' , . I. :hp L' '. qt ' Y . , A 4 JA if 1 w 9 QW ,1 H' 11? -L.. .W , 9.-.:., Lg. s A . in 'N vi ,y A . .-X N 'wax dw 5 N1 J.. ',l, 1, v' 'rl 11' ,fx ' W 1.1'-A , A X rm' x w X I 'I-rr' x 1 1 S . . if fr-' vw 1' , 'D1 .v -J -'1 ' ..L','fffAQ!N,. 1'x I Jw- . ' WA fl Q .'-N' . :.1. ,, ng f , . QU - ' TY L'T'.'f5x iw- . ,FQ ff ' la i, fb, m 1 Q, ' nth - . .Lf ge .5-,.g ' - , 4.4.5 A .L ,K X k - 'vii F7 'Eye ,J x ' 1 ' x 0 r ,- ,LR .fm .QS We .Q , I . . fi' J ,J Y' . ii 'w .JI 'F , V I -pf-,r El' .X 3 , L rg .. 1. ' ifgix fm? ' F ' -1'-414 fwrfff--'fi 2:1 -1- - A. b 4- ' 41- 1 5 ,!,, v x A r, 4 L ' ' :- S, . , . ' . m ' . , Q, ,r 1 an 1 ', ..f'y,:f'YQIQ ry. .1. m P U v A D ,,,. AU S A x'i gif ,ax 5 QA?-7-. .13-,.,,, A -' ,,l 51 1 45.1 VARSITY TEAM: Lefz za rigblf Coach Phil Hess, Herb Douce, Jim Walker, Neil Larrimer, Nat Coe, David Koebel, captain ohn Fulford, Steve Coleman, Howard Hamilton, Alex Ross, Mike French, Jack Hammond, Dan Lambright, Coach Dick Klitch and man agers Hildreth, Skuller, Coons, Anderson. Basketball The basketball team this year has indeed suffered its ups and downs . Starting off under the shad- ow of the football team, the basketballers found that most of the school's spirit had been drained by the New Albany disaster. Without much support and understanding, inexperienced as a team, the Vik- ings lost their first two games. The problems which most plagued the team all season showed up in these first games-their inability to make foul shots and their failure to play as ateam. The starting five, early in the year, consisted of john Fulford, Neil Larrimer, jim Walker, Steve Southard and Mike French. Fulford, who got off to an unusually slow start, began to pick up speed only to injure his ankle and be forced to rest for a good part of the remaining games. Without Fulf's leadership, the team had to fight even harder for victory. After thirteen games, the Vikings had a dismal 4-9 record. The foul shooting had been an exasperating letdown and without the leadership of Captain Fulford, the players found it almost impossible to function as a team. During these dull days in the middle of the season, the only bright spot seemed to be jim Walker. Jim came on as the team's leading scorer and finished fourth in the County League. Without jim's quick play-making and scoring ability, the team's record might have been lower than it was. With five games left in the regular season, things finally began to take shape. The foul-shooting im- proved and the other members of the team joined Walker as scoring threats. Gownk Coleman, who replaced Fulford, played excellently at high post, and Nat Coe, in for injured Steve Southard, came through with many fine plays. The team won four of its last five games, losing to Canal Winchester by only one point. K With the potential the team had, the Vikings might have made a better record, but there is no denying that the team proved itself able to play as well as any team in the League. fe - L 'V' J e ABE 1 pq Ist Row: Walker, Prout, Reiber, Koebel, Alton 2nd Row: Holderman, Schwartz, Snowden, Moser, 3rd Raw: DuMont, Hallet, Fishman, Alexander 4th Row: Krakoff, Estabrook, Vorys, Zollinger Captain John Fulford .v Tu f,--1. . J ,, L me 1 T Tgffo W, - I :Q Steve Coleman Neil Larrimer K N Howard Hamilton Alex Ross Dan John Fulford Herb Douce 'H ' jack Hammond jim Reis I22 . A .,. 1-,. Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy SCORES Centerburg .......... 57 New Albany ........ 65 Mt. Vernon St. Vincent 51 University .......,.. 35 Dublin ............. 50 Ohio Deaf .......... 46 West jefferson ...... 74 sr. Marys .......... 46 Canal Winchester ..... 93 Newark Catholic ..... 45 New Albany ........ 48 East Knox .......... 58 St. Mary's .......... 66 West Jefferson ...... 64 Danville ............ 64 Dublin ...,........ 48 Canal Winchester .... 53 University .......... 52 Carroll ....57 JI x M ..-,X Ia 5 . - i 1 X , ' it ,Qi rx' I N ,lisp lv, , ua. ,, is .ln P 9 . . ki K vo ggi? 5:11 sa .J I W1 Jf X l24 1 'X Y ,xi . IX ,-MIK -IP' f 6.0 , f 'flgbfeix ,I 'F' ji .U ,- .- H , aff 12 . '35-. 4-f '1 . if ,J- '4 I W Yi ,fuu- f Y' Q X N- L' L6 J J 1 ,Ji Swimming This year's swimming team has been plagued by its small size. Despite this handicap, however, the team has been very successful. Mr. Pierce, the new coach, has used hard work as the key to success. He has exerted himself to spend time with several boys to develop them individually. The times have stead- ily lowered as the season progressed through its tough schedule. Co-captains Herb Lape and Phil Bradford have led the team to the runner-up spot in the Central Ohio Swimming League. Herb and brother jim have each set school records: Herb, a 2:15.9 in the 200 yd. I.M.g jim, a 4:29.0 in the 400 yard freestyle. Ex- cellent times have also been turned in by Stu Laz- arus, Dan Missildine, Tom Hoster, Rick Maddox, and Ron Shuff. Steve Skilken has placed extremely well in the diving competition. Next year looks like a good season with several returning lettermen and harder summer workouts. I never wear a suit. -9 I aql' fi' .-L. 1, P 1 -e ik e ,X A -.,,u'. john Joyce Tom Hoster Luke MCCOrITliCk Steve Skilken Chris Henney jim Lape Jeff Klages I, R Jeff Bigelow Jim Spittler Fred Leckie .. . Ron Shuff George Brenholts Rick Maddox Ed Wristen ,-r .Z Stuart Lazarus Captain Phil Bradford Dick Ross Charles Dawes Captain Herb Lape Bob Kirk A Good Year and yet Disappointing DISTRICT RESULTS 1st Upper Arlington 2nd Newark Senior 5rd Whetstone 4th Cols. Academy 400 yd. Free Relay 3rd in District 200 I.M. fHerb Lapel 1st in District Diving fSteve Skilkenj 3rd in District Gff The Blocks . 56, -3,5 4 - ,fb 1.53 . S P9 ' T221 fr ' ,. . 6 fit? ' ii X' www 'Si E? X ' if- 73? ' M fx, '. . , LJ!- J Qt if ix gee X' Q9 V Q'w F9 N i 'Z F. 'ki 13 all - , F A F. il' 1 A l , A ,v ,vi Y ' Y T ID: ' -f 12:2 . 3, I: 1 , , W X 1 ' x 2.1 Kneeling: Albers, Carrol, Edwards, Furgus, Mitchell, Hildreth, Zollinger Standing: Furste, Missilcline, Lisle, Coons, Ketner, Bailey, Hertenstein, Simson, Coady, Reiber, Seymour, Lambright S- X. 0' I A A an-NAD 0 J if .Qi i X w ji? .z wif i . 3 ' X 9 'Cv Ni, Coach Fred Rosser 'Assistant Coach Kevin Morrin Golf With the return of seven lettermen, the Golf team had one of its best seasons in Academy's his- tory. Playing several good matches, the golfers fared well in most with Dan Lambright and Pete Reiber shooting excellently on most courses. Tom Coady, Doug Simson, and Mike Seymour rounded out the four-man team that played in the matches. Ed Hertenstein played some good golf while play- ing in several matches. Dan will be gone for the 1968 season, yet Pete Reiber will be returning to help his teammates to another successful season. Mike Seymour Doug Simson Visa Hilti llllllll Captain Dan Lambright Steve Bailey Dan Lambright f ,Af 1,-7? 7? l32 On The Fairways And In The Traps Q! ff ! f ' a 1 a f p , Q- Q J, ' ,l 'w. 4 in if , 6 V ,A Q I W If :Y ' -1 1 1 11' .4 1- --V N, 4 .1N..,.Q .1544 . .W ? fu- T P n as i Kneeling: Alton, Koebel, Schwartz, Ninde, Alexander, Prout, Hartzler, Alexander, Coe, Cosler Slanding: Jastram, Harris, Martin, Skuller, Price, Fulford, Southard, Gast, Backus, Littlehale Baseball This year's baseball team, because of the loss of an All-League outfielder and catcher, had depth only in the infield. The fact that this relatively young, but somewhat experienced, club, could not jell was perhaps the biggest reason for losing the season opener on April 10. The loss was to a very strong Mif- flin club which was defending its title in the Mid-8 League. Although our team did not play poorly, the cowpunchers still managed to score six runs to Academy's one. This year's schedule was probably'the largest in the school's history. Yet Viking stickmen still lacked student support at most of their games. With more enthusiasm from the student body, the 1968 nine should have a successful season. W .W ji, vt . f.Lr..-,..,........-..-,. .. A f T a r ' i 'ii i li i 1 q T -i A l x 1 T . Q any Babbfff l l ,Q,LAt.A,.f- i Y A 4, i A f - I W X -ff EY .. .f 1,-rfb: Rn -.., H., -U- 'Q ,-.. -- , BE..' Mt., -1-' ' 1 gs.-fs,,-I if 'Avi' .fig . -1 Coach Mr. Toffey Captain A1 Harris K...- L ,K 'f fl. Q, ,.-z -v., .1 ,Q F F . -',, -Vs Ka. . A 4 ff-ff . 4-,. ti I' .. s n I l f , 4 ' I I fly '. u A tim , 1, , 5 ,. -. A W. A ,-4, , '-an 4495, law . -Q.,-.. :,..: A V ., A ,, fr . xl ... . 2' ... 4.5 Skin, .4 , .4-. -il! 4 ,- ,....'. J. 'X . ' f rm- 4-r . a+.. , . 1 ' 4 Q . A Qs' y V v V '1 .msg-5g.,j -5 ..r .Q Y' 'I'- H fs.1,f11'f.w- 4-' x -' ,,,u . . WN, 1 A ,L W , . ., If , ' i,'s'z'f 1 Q, .v. -5- ,' N. 1 A ..--.J-',. . ,JP H , f-hi --3 fwfvf 'M ' -s -, -.mfr L . - MV. Hsu- v - A , 4'-f.,, 'R -4 ' , '7- . ' +.g'Q.1 U ' ' '- M rf xr' Q.w--- -, -, - Aw-fls -. . -V -w i 1 1 r - ' - ' - , -L-Y V. '15 -.-'I' ' , . 1 f . 1 , .o.., if , -5, .- , V le J ' -' -4 lf, -L--XQ '-T' 'I sh, -yn ., -T' ref.:-rf i X ' - 'H+ ' X 'Q ., . - 1--1, ' ' , 'I V' - A-4- ' ' , -- . : -uv-x,:,x. . ' If -' 1 5 ' , V , r . JL -'-, . ,g. S.9 vw. -A , , . 4 , - .svsf , Q' ' ' 1 - if- -' -X-' 5- 'lt' 'f 1- sz. H .,' 4, ,. -vi A. ,gjxv , , .. -,sv ,z A-. mfg.. .. H., :IA -. G, I M - , ., uw . - , -U.. 'T gf- A- , 1 K Y. 1 N 3, 5 4, gg, Y ,t Q 1 A -Q wr, 5' E., V 'KP M , .. --,...,,,e'. , Q' H -5 , A . ,. ., . ' .. V N V K 1 'H - - -' - N - xi -f an K ' ..,, -zip 1 -. '71-Lim 4 , A1 Harris john Fulford Steve Price Rick Gast John Skuller S.. XSABEMI' 5 A J 'Y,::.f4,,,., , . LrQ ' .-' .x. Coach Did: Price Captain Bob Fox This year's team, although weakened in the hurdle events by the loss of Stan Lisle, was much stronger in the field events. Robin Holderman brought pole vaulting to the Academy by setting a new school record. Bob Fox continued his fine performance at the high jump. Rick Brandes and jim Schoene flexed their muscles in the shot and discus events. A determining factor for the success of this year's track squad was in the running events. Freshman Hank Snowden amazed many seniors and spectators with his fine sprints. George Claflin, who runs to school each morning, ran the best mile since Ed Laws was a senior. Herb Douce, Bob Fox, and Neil Larrimer raced by for wins several times throughout the season. jack Hammond, while being Well ahead of New Albany runners, pulled a muscle in the first meet to lose for him the event as well as incapacitate him for several weeks. It was a good year. Yet with several new faces showing up, next year promises to be tough. Neil Larrimer Row 1.- Bradford, Smith, Larrimer, Kirk, Fox, Douce, Hammond, Brandes, Schoene Raw 2.' Coleman, jonassen, Howard, Shawan, Fernandez, Smith, McCoy, Claflin Row 3: Greentree, Lohrman, Spittler, Baker, Estabrook, Snowden, Stevens Row 4: Wristen, Goldin, Smith, Smith, Herb Douce Bob Fox f. 4- 1 1 .gj , . J. Brad Bradford Bob Smith Howard Hamilton Jim Schgene Rick Brandes jack Hammond Bob Kirk Steve Coleman KX. 1 5 ,v 'I ' xl, I40 isbn, Tennis f - 0 lllIllllllllIIIIIIIIEEEQNIIIIIIIEH V C1-I ' HIIIIIIIIQ' F lllllllllllll-IIIIIII lk - L Iuuuuulllllllllllinewunun..- '--I-ll-llllIllIIIIIIIVQVIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllIllL'lllllllll x- V .,, Kneefing: Frafzkg Overlyg Krakoff, A.g Vorysg Lape, J. Standing: Lovmgg Yorkg Lape, H.g Krakoff, D.g Lazarusg Friedmang McCormick w .f '3 Y w X , I , '- ,X . Krakoff , Last year, the Columbus Academy tennis team had an 8-5 won-lost record. Not Bad. However, with only one letterman lost from last year's squad, prospects were bright for a highly successful 1967 season. Heading the returnees was Senior Captain Dave Krakoff, who was first man last season, and a district' quarter-finalist. Second man, jon York, also returned and had a successful season. Chuck Loving and Stu Lazarus were again important to the Viking cause. Jim Friedman, Herb and jim Lape, and Andy Krakoff were also helpful. With such depth, the Vikings were almost assured of a successful season. .N -. Lu. ' 'I' 1 . , up-+V ' A if '-, .. jr' 4-v'k,' X Dave Krakoff Seniors Q., 4 ' NWA ' To the Seniors: You, like the rest of us, have known what it is to learn: to work not because labor is always a pleasure, but because it is part of the scheme of things, to open the mind in study not because you are certain that truth is at hand, but because only an open mind, can receive whatever truth may be there, to play not because victory is always near, but because the game is worthy and because a contest once undertaken must be finished honorably, to respect, if not to love, the claims of friend, of teacher, and of a community of study, and to respect them not simply because penalties follow swiftly from a refusal to do so, but also because the claims are just. All students acknowledge these elements of education. At the Academy, however, you have been given unusual privileges. Your numbers are small, your teachers are men of independent spirit, your program of study has been arranged to point toward that excellence which parents covet for their sons. In an extra- ordinary degree you are offered the possibility of an interesting and productive future. Your absence from this school will be noted. Always the Academy will regret it, although the school will not be un- rnindful that your day of leadership is done and that others now have their share of modest glory. But the Academy will be watching, more closely than you know, how you use what you have received in this place: whether you let it fall and lie neglected, as though it had never been, or carry it forward into new adventures of the mind and into new realms of duty. The Reverend Mr. Chalmers Coe -l . ...Q ui ? l -'i .T 5 --a l . llillllllllall li ill as ,E -S, Q gs I Si. lf E as 1 1..nl -+2 .1-'E E First Congregational Church viii. Hey guys, I peeked and saw that the next few pages are ADVERTISING. Speaking for the Seniors: Good-bye Academy! E. E. WARD MOVING 81 STORAGE WORLD VAN LINES A-Wor-ld Va n Service ZI8 Soufh Champion Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43205 258-843 I 258-22 I 5 ELDON W. WARD HAL WARD HAROLD E. WARD JAMES B. WARD A FRIEND 2 511 3 5, m f' PIERCE ar s0N A PHDTD ETUDIU 5: FLURIST , 2U Yemen Srnvmu Nnu DUR LTY FLDWER5 FDR ALL. DECABPUNS c o M JOHN W. GALBREATH P AND COMPANY, E of Joi-IN B. JOYCE JR. Realtorsp 'E' N CompIe+e Real lg Es1'a+e Service: Columbus Cen'l'er I00 E. Broad S+. COLUMBUS I5. OHIO I46 COCHRAN PHARMACY Main ai' Cassady Complimenfs of THE SAMUEL AND ENGLER COMPANY Stocks and Bonds JANE RUIVIBARGER, INC. I46 Easi' Broad S'I'reef 22I-452I 926 Kpdmw WLM! Emma an ik aZ?!Z 132 fm' Qgwafwf Kdnmfw, 620 Jffffi yn ffm .QZIM 5944 pw HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPORTING GOODS Every'I'I1ing for Every Spori' Across From OSU 294-4603 A FRIEND Complimenfs of THE WATSON WALKER FAMILY I47 GEO. BYERS SONS, INC. Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth Triumph, ond Simca Distributors Central Ohio's Oldest and Largest Transportation Merchant CA I-760I 46 E. Town St. HARRIS AND ASSOCIATES, INC. OTIS HARRIS Insurance Bonds WINIFRED FEDDERN MARY SCHREINER Junior Advisors ALAN HARRIS '67 TOM HARRIS CA 4-l285 20 South Thircl St. Columbus, Ohio 432I5 Domestic and Lonclon Markets Fire-Casulty-Marine-Surety-Multiple Line THE McELROY-MINISTER CO. Insurance Since I875 Wishes 'ro Ex+encI Congra+uIa+ions and Con1'inuecI Success 'I'o This Year's Graduafing Class ROBERT W. McCLURE, '25 WILLIAM D. KIENTZ, '40 H. THORP MINISTER, JR., '43 Complimenfs of a FRIEND DOLLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN Complimenfs From GENERAL TIRE SALES Three Sfores +o Serve You-Locafed af 41h and Long Sis. W. Broad ai' Eureka E. Broad ai' Town 8: Couniry SCHOEDINGER AND COMPANY Funeral Service Since I 855 Four Convenienf Locafions ROY'S JEWELERS The Fines'I in Diamonds 2 Norfh High SI. Columbus, Ohio Complimenfs of a FRIEND SCHORR-KETNER FURNITURE CO. A Name Synonymous WiIh Orfiginalify Good Tasjre, and Qualijry FABRICS FURNITURE CARPETS ACCESSORIES CA 8-3238 73I Easf Broad SI. Columbus 5, Ohio FINDLEY INTERIORS 2976 E. Broad S+. THE UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE Oufslranding Domesfic and Foreign Publicafions I0 E. I7'I'h Ave. Columbus, Ohio 4320I 299-9400 Congratulations '67 From STITT SPARK PLUG COMPANY Compliments of a FRIEND Congratulations to The Class of '67 From W. LYMAN CASE 81 CC. 23 Norlh Fourlh Slreel ! D Service 'lo Privale Schools 2770 E. Main S+. Columbus, Ohio 23 I -7668. I52 Wd From Arlinglon and Norlh Areas HOPPY'S BUS SERVICE 795 Neil Ave. Columbus, Ohio 432l5 JUSTIN R. BOYD 299-IO46 PAUL S. PRINCE 8: FATHER 876-7934 Hilliard, Ohio TOWER CAR LEASE, INC. National Car Rentals LeVeque Lincoln Tower 50 West Broad Street Columbus l5, Ohio Phone 225-6906 Compliments ot the Best Wishes VINCENT WALTERS HUNTERS Hamilton, Ohio RlCHARD'S CARRY OUT lll7 Oalc Street Columbus, Ohio Phone 252-2252 Congratulations to the Class of '67 LEN IMMKE BUICK 32 S. Fifth S+. 228-l7ol Compliments of the PATTON'S Midallet A FRIEND own, Ohio GAGER-KEIM FORD Columbus' Oldest Ford Dealer FORD THUNDERBIRD MUSTANG FAIRLANE FALCON 888 Parsons Avenue 443-652l See Freshman JIM KEIM for Your Ford I+ is more +h-in elemwafv WOODLAND MEDICAL PHARMACY lo see ll1eal'er al ils Pl-egg,-ipi-ions fined al' lhe 254 Woodland Avenue 252-93l9 HARTMAN THEATER CALL 224-94m Complimenls of BUCKEYE LETTER SERVICE F. N. ZIEGLER F. w. lFrihl zleeusnz Jo:-:N zleeusn For Special Sludenl Rales 155 JIM FRIEDMAN Says ke My G I S 'Ig H O E E R S, T Compliments of MARK FEINKNOFF AND ASSOCIATES Cong ratulotions Class of '67 NORM CHESROWN Glasses Thal Sa+isfy OHIO STATE OPTICAL I46 Easl' Slale S+. OLDSMOBILE, INC. 221-3697 Complimenls of Complimen'I's JOE'S HOLE of a RESTAURANT FRIEND l4oo E. Main S+. Qualily Foods OPEN 24 HOURS THE HOSTIN ENTERPRISE GEORGE X. VOLK Dislribulor o'F Durasani GALLERIES 46 E. Broad S+. Columbus, Ohio 432I5 Aulomalic Toilef Bowl Cleaner JANITORIAL SERVICE 252- I 74 I CompIimen+s of BROADMOOR MARKET 352I E. Broad BE I-2924 BesI' Wishes DR. AND MRS. GEORGE D. BOSTON SHADE RESTAURANT AND GIFT SHOP FoocI DeIiciousIy Differeni DAILY AND SUNDAY EXCEPT MONDAY Phone 837-436I Canal WinchesI'er HAMILTON OIL COMPANY Dis'I'ribuIor-GasoIine-Fuel Oil Goodyear Tires and BaI'Ieries Phone 866-542l 7720 EasI' Main SI'reeI' REYNOLDSBURG, OHIO I58 CompIimenI's of SALT BROS. HARDWARE CO. 2964 E. Broad S+. Columbus, Phone 235-4372 Ohi HARRIS OPTICIANS CompIeIe Opiioal Service CONTACT LENSES I99 Easi' Broad S'IreeI' Columbus, Ohio PARKING FOURTH AND BROAD X-L CLEANERS I870 E. Main S'I'. STRONG BODIES BUILD HEALTHY MINDS COLUMBUS. OHIO Phone: 258-8262 CompIimen'I's of FRIEDMAN-DEEMS ASSOCIATES, INC REALTORS I706 E. Broad S+. Columbus, Ohio Compliments of MCKEEVER ELECTRIC CO. 375 N. Grani- Columbus, Ohio ii Tri?-5-' YOUR. I-IOST, INC. OWNERS, OPERATORS, CONSULTANTS: MOTELS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS WILLIAM R. SMITH. PRESIDENT Mr. N. Keeper-YOUR HOST in fhese Columbus Locafions: ..f ' Mr. N. Keepef Hamm-lo m9n3 Aunt Jemima's KITCHEN HGWARDJOIIMOIII EAST WEST Mofor Lodge-Reslauranfl' 2855-Easi' Main Sfreel' M01-or Ladgg-Reg-lqurgnf 5000 Eas+ Main S-h'ee+ 237-0727 3833 Wes? Broad S+ree+ 866-I I I I 276-5353 7 f' Piciured Above-Howard Johnson's Easf-5000 Easf Main Sheet When Traveling, Visii' These Olher YOUR HOST, Inc. Properliesz HOWARD JOHNSON'S Mo'I'or Lodge-Resfaurani, 3330 Chapman Highway, Knox- ville, Tennessee HOWARD JOHNSON'S-Downlown Knoxville X' HOWARD JOHNSON'S-Zanesville. Ohio-To Open in I966 Shera'I'on-PennPiIce Mofor Inn. Forf Washing+on lnlerchange and Pennsylvania Turn- pike, Philadelphia lFor'r Washinglonl. Pennsylvania Sherafon-Roclr Island Mo'I'or Inn, One Sherafon Plaza. Rock Island, Illinois .Shera'I'0n Molor Inn-l'l'haca. One Sheralon Drive, lihaca, New York QR Bs ' YOUR HOST, INC. JW 5353 fi 696 Easf Broad Sfreei, Columbus, Ohio-Telephone 866-08I6 W Compliments ofo FRIEND CROSBY FUNERAL HOME HOUSE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 2323 Easi' 5+I1 Ave. Phone: 252-I555 CompIeI'e Funeral Arrangemenfs TWENTY-FOUR HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Good Luck BERWICK PLAZA LANES 40 LANES LUNCH 28 I 7 Winchesfer Pike 237-3733 237-9008 When Academy Men Go Out Into the World BARKER-BRADFCRD TRAVEL senvlce INC. I7 s. High CA 8-3897 PHIL S. BRADFORD, Pres. ACADEMY '39 Member A.S.T.A. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments JACK SCHMIDT OLDSMOBILE VOLKSWAGEN DAVIDSON-GREEN INC. Aufhorizeol Service and Sales Phone 237-5445 70I Souih HamiII'on Road QUALITY USED CARS Phone 237-2509 STARK ALTMAIER Regular and Orthopedic CORRECTLY FITTED SHOES 3 Loca'I'ions BEXLEY 2353 E. Main ARLINGTON Lane Shopping Cenfer DOWNTOWN I9 S. Fourih S'I'. YES SIR' WE PUT THE SIR SERVICE FAMILY RESTAURANT Q N home of the ,V DWG' Bug Boy 73 b d ML Q HAMBURGER C xx n IN 9 I X ' A TQ 1 Eff, js' T4'1,,,W .. - -ws' - Y 17. ' '? ,, - - 1, original dou le- eck 1' Q0 I64 Compliments of the WATSON WALKER FAMILY CREITH LUMBER, INC 4 PnEcAs1 Forms E ZY. ST R Y P9 a VIBRATING EQUIPMENT For fhe Concrefe lndusfry R. L. SPILLMAN CO. l70I Moler Rd. 444-2 I 84 Columbus, Ohi 00ll!ll'3llllilli0IlS! 110'- E - . 4 we on l3KIll!l that 'Mull W ! llrsl lmnorlamslen - 4 W 1!l? :!1UEw' in Q , X 1 .1547 4 , bf-, ww s ' V U m f . Patronize Your PHARMACISTS Compliments of LANE AVIATION M. E. WICKES INSURANCE AGENCY INC. c. A. REEKS JACK REEKS ED KELLETT w. 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