Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH)

Page 11 text:

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

Page 10 text:

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 '

Page 12 text:

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