,J v rg nm, , - - ,A v ,- -I -.v. Aw, 'gtg r , ' ff-nf - iirv - V -V Y Ev -I-X 4 V . .5M'1'.j:' t,TgfQ,0f,1N g ,IIN gl f5Y'V , ,, 'rg . ,ffifh 4 ,vii ,jFj' I 4 rj 'J 1: L2-.ffl ,fuv p pu ii.-11' lf M f , pi' Af I gh A-ref LA Q1 zqgdilgf' 1 L, P 'ig ' 9 ,. . - .- Q' ' I 21 f , :g 4 ' '-v . 'ull If , 1' ' - mi :jg 3,5 -qu. n ,uh ., ,W -iff .,,5V,f,gfk5?gl .45 , ,ff .f 9., , f .yffiy 4 flfguggpi, ,-.,ff.f,.v sf ff MA q.v.4s.ia4T..6vV..v LZ, ,FIHM an ,. fr, ,HJ-,,'.? lg!! fgx' 1.4.6, .QI UQ!! 4. - 'fn' A --Q, , avg, ' A ff'-.jf-' -JH? F gm 'M 'E' 'J, lf YA --12A fW.,l I 1' Jig 'HPI l. , I 4 fn I 1 Us, By!!-I L.. flu A V f I ,A ' 4- w n . 6-ip, 1' , Af, M ff f' .g - - , ff, wi- ,. , ' -H4446-M -r,Q f 'ff fl . we ' ' 1 '-Gif' 1,1Q4'f'Mf'- fri: 'Av'-w 'fx ' l ' 1 , JT 9' ' - ' I fr A ,Q ,'!. , F L , g A. ,, f Q V I L-we :ur 4. :1r9bi'gaf::,PV . E 'd I za I .2 I L, v' 0 ,Y ,I ' L I , 1 A' If ' 'J , 'C I o,....2 . til: I 'tall' A, Q, W fRa 41-gtfigiirj AI. J P, - - ,'x, ,5 '- -1' '14-fi A .. 'IZ Aj-F ' y. ..--f QS' - . savvy.,-A V ,ftfxff 5' , ug, A 5,1-,1 AQ J -,,51,g4' 'L' Q ' , M., , 1 -1 I-V., Q fi.. Q 5 , . .. , . 3, Q. aw? 'fig Q 'ht' Tii ff' ' .. . ff .E T . ' Ltd? m,,,wt'!',7Sb' lf 'tif A 'id J14' Q . Q 11 , .1 v - ' 4 ' - - ' - ' - 'ww-J mf.-'1 '42f'ff? ' . ,M 'r ' .fix .5 ,,L.'56, 'fa' 1545 -ga A, ff I A ' 1 --,Q S .gl . as, ,Off ' ,fl . j73A,,Z.L H : VE? IH! H.: W , ' f' 1- M ' 255 W ,- A -.f-y - 1 '. 'ff xl!! 1' 4.41 , , I ya ' I, 911177 .11 ,ww-my jjfi . ..- J- 2 kj 4. 7, vw,-f p f'.qfG.,w:, I-ff fl: I 'iw ., ,Q yr : Q - rv 3 r 1 N 'J :Q S14 ' r'!.f A3 1 ' 'A '.-ff' 'H nf . .. u in-. .QQ , I ua, -' il- - - h ,.... .j .-gym . f c,qf..Z:: ' gf .- .. ,- . .. . , A , , , ., - g . , lr. , - '- . 'fT 'Y v-1-win. A ' k' s..i . .51-I-- w , . We Jr' 1 PM -. ' - v -3' AEE-Ms. A.cqS..fHil,-I'-V ,- Aw ii' in 52443,-' , -'W-x '- Q' fi ' , ,, .jj f .v . E? 515,23 ,. v- 'ir 2 A-2 5 6 f Q.. ' ' Y' - f ,Q U 15 9. - A ' v X ,R A - if-iw?- it fi: fats. pn... v L-'V ff -.M nhl i Q Q, X' jA V Q iffbfll la' 'Fi 4 CARAVEL I I 968 'QPR THE ACADEMY A ' 1911-1968 THE PROGRESSIVE TRADITION r ' The Columbus Academy is, to all of its students, a unique educational experience. It is at once the ticket for tomorrow, the trademark of yesterday, and the challenge of today. It offers a rare equilibrium of knowledge and wisdom on the scales of the past generations, when a boy was respected and taught as an individual being, not collectively as a cell in an immense megalopolitan knowledge machine. Technological progress can be beneficial, but moral decadence is a subtle creature which betrays many guiles to a reasoning man. The Academy exists and has existed to nurture these reason- ing men who are capable of discerning the phony from the' genuine or the cheap from the worthy. The Academy's system is rooted in the past, but draws its strength from the wisdom of yesterday's experience, and the overall pattern of changing molds, not the coddling security of staid tradition. f-L., -. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 6-14 CLASSES 1 5-86 THE CARAVEL I 968 Qiaff EDITOR-Ion York BUSINESS MANAGER-jim Walker ASSOCIATE EDITOR-Mike French SPORTS EDITOR-jim Friedman CIRCULATION MANAGER-Ted Coons ART EDITOR-Steve Prout PHOTOGRAPHERS David Lucas Edward Wristen Bob McCoy Frank Benson jon Greentree jim Bullock Mike Harrison SENIOR WRITERS, Dan Missildine Chris Hermey joe Hartzler Bob Mathews Mike Ninde ADVISOR Everett Perkins Publishedrby Taylor Publishing Company GOVERNMENT 87-92 'rv 5' 'N Wx XN 2 ACTIVITIES 95-107 Sak K SPORTS 108-128 . 65'--I .D ,O SUPPLEMENT .x 5. , 4, 1 31 ,. 1 Z x if i' When we recall the highlights of our education, it will be to our instructors to whom we owe our greatest tributes. The best way to assess the worth of a teacher is in terms of those he has taught. Our insight has been deepened and our knowledge magnified by one who will remain bold in our memory. We are confident that We will be better people for having known and studied under the guidance of Mr. Rainey S. Taylor. 5 -1 1 , 1,5 5 iw , . 2 ?.-L.?, g 'f M I. --aff ,fe-f X . .,,, rw ff 1 Q fn . x 4 IF ,,:a:IaiHlIiMwmf I- 1 'Fi'-. lik -Ai: ' ' A 1 if ell ,vt 'I Headmaster H William 9. tl Putnam .r if sl 4 J,,-fv--17- 1, As the Academy prepares to move to its new location, we are fortunate to have as headmaster a man who is both respectful of tradition and adaptable to change. Since becoming headmaster in 1961, Mr. Putnam has introduced many reforms without altering the basic Academy tradition started fifty years before he came to the school. New courses have been addedg students have been given increasingly greater freedom through the Honor Code, proctored study halls, and the commons roomg teachers have come and gone, but the Academy has retained the tradition of excellence ordained by its founders in 1911. A great part of the credit for this present excellence goes to our headmaster, Mr. William Putnam. Boa rd of Edmund A. Donnan, Ir. David H. Shawan W. Frank Morris Wilbur A. Smith Robert H. Jeffrey, II Russel G. Means, Jr. Ray G. Brown John F. Havens Gordon E. Hildreth C. Gordon Iellife Robert D. Keim William D. Kientz Herbert N. Lape II Robert Lazarus, Jr. Trustees President Vice-Prexident Vice-Prerident-Plmzning Vice-Prefidefzt-Endozvment Sefretary Treasurer David H. Madison I. Robinson McCormick George S. McElroy H. Richard P. Niehoff James W. Phillips Richard M. Ross Dr. Howard D. Sirak Wfilliam S. Putnam Secreia ries Mrs. Newsom . .J n ,P x WLM. . Y. eff L., ' , o 5 , Ray Brown Preridefzl of ibe Alumni Afmciatiozz Mrs. Kenneth Gordon Prefidefll of the Motherf' Afmcizzliofz X -' -' 9 -. .x -,E g- - -X!-pin. :X 51- 'li I-' '4' -, , xx .V . 'x A I David Madison Prefidezzt of the Fntbefxr' Anacifziimz George D. Bown B.A. Haverford M.A. Harvard English, Latin Assistant. Headmaster. Rainey S. Taylor A.B. Princeton M.A. Columbia History, Librarian Kenneth R. Evans B.A., M.A. Yale - Latin, I- ' Ancient History, Mythology Dana Whiting B.S. Bowdoin Mathematics, Calculus Faculig l Everett H. Perkins Lawrence H. Pike A.B., A.M. Harvard A.B. Harvard. . Universite cle Nancy English, Public Speaking French, French Club, Caravel Gene Pierce B.A. Wittenbe1'g Swimming Coach Physical Education john J. Toffey B.A. Ohio State johns Hopkins M.A. Columbia English, Academy Life, Football, Baseball Phillip N. Hess B.S., M.A. Ohio State Biology, Physical Education Football, Basketball James Stahl B.S., M.A. Ohio State Physical Education F00fbf'-ll, TrHCk Richard M. Price B.A. Hamilton Football, Tennis Athletic Director i-.rg Frederick W. Rosser B.S. Ohio U-niversity Physics, Chemistry Golf Coach Kevin C. Morrin Yale, Washington English, Debate Soccer Coach David H. Smith B.A. Clark Latin, English Head of Middle School jack H. White Basil M. Duncan, jr. B.A. Princeton B.A. Hampton'Sydney Mathematics M.A. Richmond French, Spanish C. Frederick Eisenburger B.M.E. Mount Union MA. capital, o.s.U. Ph.D. Western Reserve, Bruntridge, Eng. Geography, Music, Glee Clubs 'vfffi A' Phillips D. Jones B.A. St. Stevens Mathematics 0 O K :L Reid Hausmann B.A. Principia MA. Ohio State English, Physical Education l M' john S. Detrick B.A. Ohio Wesleyan Mathematics Physics Lab, Math Club ,' . I E fa l Z j , Louella M. Noon Olive L. Miller First Grade Second Grade Grace F. Deleone ' Fifth Grade Head of Lower School C-T11 Elmira G. Kolb Barbara J. Crane Fourth Grade Art 22-f if X - ..,ku xx Phyllis M. Davis Third Grade ,fx c l Priscilla Hewetson Music -ly, ,, 5' .V ' 1911 F H '36 Y . l 5 Tffffmfin ADEMY HOOL nv f I K E l I x3 D ,. fr -' L. 1-1. I F 4' In Memoriam A .., fe e v if :S WW 1 4 i I T l M Q z 'J Q N '-- I 1 1 i 'giihzgfx ' 4 A-TQE:,.h l yi' f U athl- v V K - fx. V- ' :Y ' 1.1VnFl 2:1555 1 M-E V 'N ..,- . ' - f ' ' ff: ' , W ., --V Y. f Q- A1453 u f ., Qs- I 5 ' L. , , . x -vm, Yxx U-MJF I x : W WT5 ': gl. V! '-, f Q ws fa Bw. .. , fwx, -.ww ' L, 'jp , , iii... N QW tk RY Q ...,-,, W , W4 2 'N--- --ff .' - b J , ' ,f 'H ' 7 . , V 77. ' 'nf-4 -L - 15 L ff sf f- AX as W. my fa' ' f'-N --Z. M ..? uiL' -H .,.,----Y ff ,Wh-f fa HQ.. ' .-F ' MW. 3' -- ' -mf'-M ' 1' IWW , A X 1 ,1f.fm,w- . ga :fu H' - . F4755-29 - In ,Q ' K iq N i'-,,,' 1.5.1- . I 1. , W f 'I V i . W qgar T6 Q ,...-.-- WWA WM? awww fgvwfwjmw QW EMM QA WW fs xwiw Ali MQW MM Q 2, jf 'EMMA Smwweir QR ffm If B' ? W W Nj Maisie WM gd WW? M35 5 92 f74.vkf7ons0.rfikWg,w . Q ww QM QW 3-JW MMM I think that it is safe to assume that Joe Alexander is not the most talkative person in the class. He, instead, is one of those too few who speaks primarily through his actions. Consider his impressive and altruistic contributions to last year's prom, or his consistent inspiring effort as a member of both the football and baseball teams. Joe is creative in his own medium, that of oil paints, through which he finds the necessary means of expression.-Unfortunately, few classmates even know that he paints at all. Unfortunate but not surprising: Joe admittedly is somewhat shy, generally will- ing to receive credit only when it is forced upon him, and then uncomfortably. As I picture joe, I see him with a group of fel- lows-listening, laughing honestly at the jokes, contributing in his own silent manner, and occasionally-only occasionally-being drawn out with an unreserved enthusiastic Oh, yea! That happened to me too once when I was hunting up in . . . ' ' . I8 JOSEPH s. ALEXANDER Efzlered Academy in 1964 Football .............. Baseball .. Varsity A .... Spanish Club ..... Proctor ........... junior Achievement .. 4122 -5' 1 , 51- li s fi? Shakespeare: Is not beauty, discourse, man- hood, learning, gentleness, virtue, and such- like, the spice and salt that season a man ? -jolly right, Will, ol' chap. Pity there isn't n'er many left with spicing like that, Mr. Shakespeare, zounds, but I know o' one. There's one in th' kingdom 'erself-lives in Australia, I think they call it, gov'na. It's one of them islands down under, I do believe. Lad there named Borrowdale-john Borrowdale. I-Ie's got those things you was saying, gov'na-to a one. In his single year at the Academy, john has overcome the truly challenging obstacles of his adjustment. He has permanently dis- spelled any misimpressions that an All- American boy must be American. John exerts a maturity, good-naturedness, and an articulateness which transcend any difference of nationality. His warmth of companionship, his sincere selflessness and dedicated friend- ship are truly satisfying to encounter. john has made a deep impression on each member of this class by showing us that America has no copyright on virtue or patent on integrityg that those qualities which make a boy a man are as universal as man himself. The class of 1968 regrets that john has been our friend only one brief year. His chair will be conspicuously vacant when we reunite. In just this short year, his spice has flavored our food unmistakably. After he is gone, the feast will have lost that unique, foreign, and thoroughly-enjoyable gusto of his presence. That John is a Foreign Exchange Student seems inappropriate to mention, for John is certainly not foreign and is much more than just a student .,Unlike exchange stu- dents before him, John is not merely a curious alien who talks funny. He is a true and remarkable friend to us all. JOHN E. BORROWDALE Entered Academy in 1967 Baseball .............. Soccer ........ Academy Life Varsity A . . Dramatics .. Honor Court A.F.S. Student fff , ESNHUWQN f i,' .Devil li . ' . EEE-.ig-nv' , 1 ,dt . .. A fi'-' 11 It is difficult for us to write about Larry, for he has only attended the Academy for two years and we have not gotten to know him as well as we would have liked. Never- theless, in those two years, Larry has shown himself to be a friendly but shy type of non- conformist. He has not been particularly smart in school-workg but, this is not because he is stupid, but because he has not worked, despite this, he often astounded his critical classmates with his knowledge of music or some obscure aspect of chemistry. Perhaps the greatest mark of Larry's char- acter is that he has remained considerate and friendly despite the constant indifference and sometimes outright hostility of his class- mates. He is always willing to help on a project or job, and has never been known to heckle a fellow classmate. But, what kind of person is Larry? None of us knows. It is an indictment of the class, not of Larry, for none of us has taken the time to shatter Larry's natural barrier to find out. 20 LAWRENCE M. BRANSCOMB Ezziereci Academy in 1966 Soccer .... Project Neighbor . . . L Fifty 1' 4 L .. 'Q if '57 I 4 . ,-I,-i QQ? fi' I t. . ' .J pf JI M! ' Aw.,-,o : gn. f- M- 1 I R A N N YM-www V' -591 C Laura rw-- Cflfll N I X. N. lgllwlal. Always neat. .-gat. CHARLES T. BREWER Entered Amrlemy in 1964 Soccer ........... . . . Spanish Club .. Proctor ..... W . 'wifes . It's all real 'xx nut, .-'ifiii f . ' fy 1 A if ,fd 'I - ' A 'gfi .9lA . - 5 . -7. s. X X NUI!! r -f ' H TIE. gl V-W L..- No one has ever seen Charlie Brewer blow his cool. During his four years at the Academy, Charlie has established himself as one of the studdest guys to hit the school in recent memory. During these four years, Charlie has been the class authority on everything from Otis Redding and Carla Thomas to Man-Mountain 'Cannon and the Shiek. The graphic descrip- tions of his weekly pilgrimage to Cooper Arena have kept the class informed on the happenings in the big-time wrestling world, while his knowledge of music has made him our only contact with pure soul. Besides his four point in these two fields, Brouhaha has maintained a respect- able three point in school. Despite the large amount of time he has devoted to play- ing organ in, first, the immortal Blue Notes and, now, the Instrumentals, Charlie man- ages to make second group, and be an officer in the Spanish Club and a proctor. Nevertheless, the mundane world of the Academy is not Charlie's favorite domain. He is much more at home at Cooper Arena or behind his organ. 2l Two young men stroll onto the golf course on a mild and cool afternoon. The tall, slender one suddenly walks back to the pro shop. In a matter of a few moments, he emerges sporting a red golf sweater. Price tag: 5535. There is but one boy in our class who could have performed such a feat of splurge -the King of self indulgence: Thomas Patrick Coady. Known, at various times, as a bookie, card-shark, and a basketball player, Tom indeed has a colorful character. He was one of the first promoters of big time wres- tling in our class. Although Tom's life outside of school does not usually involve his classmates, he has become close friends with a great many of the members of the class of '68. If in the future, any of us meet Tom, he will always be willing to sit and talk, have a few drinks, reminisce and foot the bill with all the gentlemanly graces. His gener- osity, color and courtesy will always be a part of his character. 22 THOMAS P. COADY Enlerefl Academy in 1964 1, 2, .. 1, 2, 3, 2, 5, A A Q ' 4 x Yi ,fi I V ' I l ,J ,, J 4 N.n.eaW -4 . A B el gy' X 'li THEODORE W. COON S Entered Amclemy in 195 6 Football .............. .............. 1 , 2, 5, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4 fManagerj Tennis... ............... ...1 Golf ..... ..... 3 , 4 VarsityA .. 2, 3,4 GleeClub... ....4 Band ....... . . 1, 2 French Club . . . ..... . 1, 2 Math Club ............... 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom ........ ........................ 3 Amdemy Life . . . . . . 1, 2, 3 fbusiness managerj, Cnrmfel ........ . . . 2, 5, 4 fcirculation managerj Red Cross ....... ................ 1 , 2, 3, 4 New York Trip .... 4 r -'I -- -' ' vFyv'! 1 t 1 e' QW .aflgfllllr -. ,? C -9 41.137 ,c i i ii T5 Tv,-a.2QAm s Q K Ti l 'W tid- '54 af an 'QS 3, ELO ' V V .27 -4' ' .f ii 4 A rw.-f 4 R OI 'A R ' X , -4 . X A ka , X ba A-,Q ,- ,If Ted Coons is a go-getter in all his pursuits. He is one of the most determined boys in the class: he has studied diligently and, as a result, has consistently ranked in first or second group. Although he is not athletically gifted, he has given four years of great effort to football and was head basketball manager for three years. Ted's determination is not confined to academics and athletics, he is also one of the most active members of the class. His managerial acumen has led him to produc- tive service as business manager of the Life and circulation manager of the Caravel. Outside of school, he is a member of the executive board of the High School Red Cross. Fact leads a well-ordered life. Not only does he organize his studies and his ac- tivities, but, it seems he even plans his weekends weeks ahead. After attending a science program at Union College last summer, Ted became interested in engineering. His determina- tion, his general knowledge, and his will- ingness to learn will undoubtedly make him successful. 23 Alex Fernandez may be Cuba's greatest gift to the world since Desi Arnaz. His Latin handsomeness and charm and his ready sense of humor have made him popular among both fellow students and local girls. Alex seems to possess a natural ability to learn. However, he is not gifted with a great desire to work with his ability: he probably sleeps more in class than most of us do at home. Nonetheless, with a bit more effort, Alex would be a top student. This year, Alex took a lively interest in the Spanish Club Cwhich was founded by his fatherj and was elected one of the three junior presidents. He has also worked hard on the soccer, football, and track teams. Alex has added a touch of the unusual, and has thus made an important contribution to the staid old Academy. His friendliness, virility, and ready smile have made him a welcome change from the ordinary guy. After all, who else would consider taking his girl to a drive-in on his motorcycle? 24 ALEX FERNANDEZ-BRITO Entered Academy in 1963 Football .............. 1, 2, 4 Soccer ..... ...... 2 Track ......... .......... 3 Spanish Club .. 1, 2, 5, 4 VarsityA... ....3,4 li . is M .rs n 1 . 7 gs' .- 'f ,. -TH MICHAEL C. FRENCH Enterezi Amclemy in 1963 Football .............. Basketball . . . Track ......... Academy Life . . . . . Cfzrfwel ....... Glee Club . . . Math Club . .. Varsity A ..... Class Officer ..... Prom Committee . .. Proctor .......... Project Neighbor ..... junior Achievement . . . New York Trip .... 3. ,sa . Q if 2 I ll 'il' , jf v if n,M.9-V' x s 4, ANTED U E r . ,- 0 ' 4 1 1 . ' 1 131. , , .,1wg:,1, l?-1' , ' - ' 1 . 1' ' . J ' I .....1,2 ...... , , 3, 4 fsports editorj .. . 5, 4' fsenior editorj 2 5 4 2, 5 1,2,3,4 5, .. . 4 fpresidentj 4 No one at the Academy is more devoted to the school than Mike Frenchg no one has made such an effort to feel its pulse, to pene- trate to the heart of its ideals and its spirit. Mike has served as sports editor of the Life and senior editor of the Canwel, has sung in the Glee Club and the Octet, has worked for Project Neighborg in short, he has participated in nearly every activity. Un- fortunately, the Duck's athletic career has been hampered by knee injuries. Mike is a cloud of paradoxes. His pop- ularity is seen in his election as President of his Junior Achievement companyg yet, he was nominated for every senior-class office and was elected to none. That he is a fine student is undeniable, for he usually ranks in Ist groupg yet, his work occasionally lapses. Mike's puzzling nature is undoubtedly caused by his unfulfilled search for ideals and moral guidelines, In his attempts to im- prove the school, for example, he has de- bated the merits and demerits of the honor code and the students' responsibility to their school. Mike French has drive, intelligence, htunor, idealism, and courageg when he finds the answers to his questions, he should be a great man. 25 Ah, Bill, it's about time to get your hair cut But, fortunately, Bill Friday never did get his hair cut g he never lost his modest individuality, his unassuming but distinctive personality, his whispered non- conformity. Wliile those about him were boisterously proclaiming their supposed self- importance, Bill was quietly and maturely moving ahead and impressing those who knew him well. Bill has a unique sense of humor. He has an uncanny ability to tell a joke without the least hint of a smile. His keen political insight allows him to see and express the often hidden humor in governmental af- fairs. I . K WILLIAM W. FRIDAY Entered Academy in 1964 Soccer .......... Swimming .. Baseball ..., Glee Club .... French Club .. Varsity A ..... Project Neighbor l liil if if :wir- YQ lift it 9-3 M1 ti' 'wiv f'T!T?l 9 ' VWYQY' -1 v-1l1's'fv2rw1tsn3:'qvvrrvvrv1!r1pvrrv1fv'r'vrrn'-'1l s'' -' -' I Q fr- rfwrow I i sf - A. 26 ...z,s,4 1 1,2 ...1,2,5,4 1, 2 ...4 , ..4 He has chosen to lend his talents to a few school activities rather than attenuate them among many. He has contributed his clay foot to the soccer team and his golden voice to both the Glee Club and the more polished Avengers. I-Iis awareness of social problems has led him to work with Project Neighbor. We have all been enriched by Bill's friend- ship. His honesty, maturity, and sincerity will be for his future friends, as they have for us, a quiet cove in a confused sea. x if Vx . pig lgifl edging, F' XUX 'I MW'- if . ,, V., fi, 'M-ffflt 3 ik , ,QW i f?- 4': 't a wqggiff . if 1' , ,. F' x Spitter, kaplinkity,-plunk. A red Volvo grinds to a halt. Out steps Jim Friedman, tennis racquet in one hand, camera in the other, and a raft of books and papers in the other. These are the tools of his trade. jim is the captain of the 1968 Academy tennis team, having lettered the past three years. As well as being one of the finest doubles players in the city, Jim has demon- strated his skill in intramural basketball. Aside from being athletic, jim is also studious. jim is constantly on the Honor Roll. He has participated in many extra- curricular activities, including Project Neigh- bor and the Spanish Club. Jim is an excellent writer, especially in the field of sports. He has written for four years on the Academy Life. The excellent sports pages at the back of this book are the prod- uct of many hours of his labor. His imagina- tion and sincere desire to work to the best of his ability have served him well in his job as Sports Editor. These same two qualities will succeed in anything he tries in the fu- ture, whether in the field of sports or aca- demics. JAMES G. FRIEDMAN Entered Amdemy in 1 956 Tennis ............... . . . Amdemy Life .... Czmzvel ..... Varsity A ....... Spanish Club .... Honor Court ...., Project Neighbor .... New York Trip 1, 2, 3, 4 fcapt ,........1,2,3,4 3,4 Qsports edj 2,3,4 .....1,'2 ....3,4 oy Vay it 1 - ., xx AV ,AQ-1.4 mf' ' U37 'iE 7' F v':'!V'.'.- li T- ,.:e--im:-4, F.. .'1Z',lf -I - ..-. , ,',, f ' 5 ap s 4 cf. , N will-i' i li' A rm.-2... We A 27 A broad smile, a cheerful hello, and a piece of candy-we will always remember Wes by these. Throw in a few puns, a fre- quent joke, a helping hand on French or math homework, and, above all, constantly cheerful attitude-nothing else better char- acterizes the boy whom we have come to know as the Candyman. The Class of '68 has nothing but respect and friendship for Wes. For, who else would drive ten miles out of his way to give a stranded classmate a lift in the bombg or who else would bring enough candy to school every day to satisfy his starving classmates? These same classmates have proved their respect for Wes by twice elect- ing him to Student Council. But Wes is more than a friend to all. He is a hard-working student who has been in First Group throughout most of High School. Wes is especially capable in math, and served this year as president of the Math Club. He is also a persistent athlete. For four years he worked harder than any- one else on the football team: this hard work payed off his senior year when he won a starting position on the offensive line. If Wes can continue to work as hard as he has in schoolwork and in football, and still retain his friendly, easygoing manner, he is sure to be a success. 28 WESLEY L. FURSTE III Efzfererl Amrfemy in 1962 Football ............. Track . . . Golf .......... Academy Life .... Cfzmvel ........ Math Club . . . Debate Club .... French Club Class Officer . . . Student Council . . . Varsity A ..... Red Cross .. ....1,2,5, 1, ...2,5, .. 1, 2, 5, 4 fpres l,2, .. 2, ...2, ...2, -- . ik, Q- Ill.: , SW . 1 I A-is in - a. . M-221 1 1 3. FREE CANDY!! Elf T N L-' To--3 EN' Fi7'TLQ . ' 'Cyn' 'Cx ,WB-I 75.5 , N': -vig-. - if A,r4!,1i:gxfibytiwiglf-i,wL2m-NE Y. , 've -17tr+51f- re YN as-wriwef-'wut 3-' , .v . ' Kilt?'lltligfaifafigliftiilxixitt-Sggfft' - , laaut '-fi, . , -, 1 ,i -F.-. iv,-any, . I . 1 C57 'W' .1r: .ii7f'4'l5 ?.'i' qgiifllfilzk ' 'Ti' lSllieI'ta-l'?5t f'l-aid Yttiig' -lim Jai. . ' 'Vw ' -. i M 7 I 72:9 - T ' 4 fl A , A V A HQV. My f ll! y ., , Q , aa. 4 , , . QT x . J, I wr. . .1 x. ,I -JEL . I il, tc -1 - U! ' 'X F -ie, I gd-T' L + ENNETH N. GORDON, JR. zztered Academy in 1962 occer ........ ennis ..... Varsity A ..... Student Council Class Officer . . . Honor Court . . . Project Neighbor I iii,i....,i rx-A , , all i -s , Ken Gordon is the most unobnoxious man among us. He has never made his presence unwanted or even unpleasant. Quiet is not descriptive enough for Chip, somewhere must be included tactful, kind, humorous, intelligent, easy-going and a myriad of other adjectives. He is undoubtedly a conservative. This is reflected in his Corvair, and his unpretentious manner and clothes. He has never been a disciplinary problem, nor has he disappointed his teachers, maintaining above average grades. Ken has played soccer ever since its introduction, and was a stand- out this year at goalie. This is not at all to say that Chip is dull. He has a vibrant sense of humor, is always ready for a game at Commonwealth, and usually arrives at V.A. parties with his Christmas present. Ken has the personality and drive to climb to the top. Even more important, he has the tact and common sense needed to remain there. 29 SENIOR: lj of the greater ageg 22 of higher rarik or standing, or longer 'fi serviceg 51 of or belonging to the graduating class in a high school or college. In every sense of the word, Bob Hadden is a senior. He is not only greater in age and larger physically than most of the boys in the class, but he is also a more mature and sensitive human being. Bob has looked at life and tried to find a deep meaning. One of his favorite vehicles for this has been music, ranging from the fiery guitar of jimi Hendrix to the searching lyrics of the new Beatles. Bob is also one of the top students in the classg his interest in science and mathe- matics has helped him stay in the top honors groups. As a soccer player, he was one of nr:-w-1 . ? 1 i 'Ag ,W 5' ul fi: A lr ' C g . , Q 'r Q . so . l ROBERT B. HADDEN, JR. Entered Academy in 1961 Soccer ............... .. 2, 5, 4 Tennis .... 1, 2 Glee Club .... .. 3, 4 Spanish Club . . . .. 5 Varsity A ..... Project Neighbor Cheerleader .... G, d L T, n N .-. . -.- ipbgn-A ge :un Q d.. . d. . , T. .. ...4 ...4 4 the most consistently good on the team. Bob is an active member of Project Neigh- borg this gift of his time to a young, under- privileged child nas helped Bob to become morally responsible and socially aware. Bob has tried throughout high school to find where it's at. With the help of his boundless energy and his mature sensitivity, he will find it. He is a senior. sf -.'-.' -, .' . 1. v - '. - . A - V '- ' '. r . '- .' ,- -gs N. , ., , .-. .-. T' -c, - - H' pw , a,' ..- - -1. :- -. - 1 ., v 1 lu O . 1...L.i,..l'- ..... v '. -,. -.. . .., - . . . . , 1 . . , -r , .--. -4, --. . u . V '2. '.- -. , - 1, ,' , - G - 1. .' 4 . , - - , Thi X710 t all X ERICH J. HANCE Entered Academy in 1964 Swimming ............. Glee Club .... Math Club . . . sE 'N,x iff 7 a i .I 'A K ' my y 'tt-ffli 't 4. 'ea 'I' 1 - W' v ' , fra IF' 1' xx Most of us identify Erich Hance with his one-of-a-kind Mustang, the Red Rocket Qbet- ter known as the Orange Cratej, a perfect match for his iron-red hair and his flam- boyant personality. His car is perhaps most noted not for its screeching tires, for its blaz- ing speed, or even for its sickening color, but for its female passengers,-usually college women. Ear-rich can hardly be described as a mere playboyg his academic work is more than commendable. He is one of four senior Semifinalists in the National Merit pro- gram. He is consistently in first group. Erich's natural interest and ability in mathe- matics seem to be leading him to a career in engineering. Though we see only part of his total life, we admire Erich's intelligence and po- tential success. Whether solving a math prob- lem, patching through Bexley, or wooing his women, Erich will never be called slow. 3l Affability, concern, intelligence, leader- ship, sincerity, warmth, respect. These are the qualities which the Academy professes to develop in its students. He who most closely approximates this ideal is named the school's Head Boy. Joe Hartzler was so nearly the ideal Head Boy that he seemed predestined for the honor. His rare combination of fine attributes was perceived immediately by his school- mates: he was elected class president after only nine months in the hallowed halls, he was re-elected a year laterg and he was finally chosen student-body president. joe displayed in all his many pursuits the leadership that inspires success and the deter- mination that consmnmates it. With his quick hands and coolness under pressure, he was an excellent infielder and captain on the baseball team. His clear voice and natural talent made him a prominent mem- ber of the glee club and the school play. He would volunteer for anything from a Heart Fund drive to a work session at the new school. He always made the Honor Roll and was an especially able math and science student. But, for all his tangible talents, Joe will be remembered primarily for his simple humanity. No one in the class was more courteous, more thoughtful, more person- able than he. And no one deserved more the respect of both his fellows and his elders than joe Hartzler. 32 JOSEPH H. HARTZLER Entered Academy in 1964 President of the School Football ............ 1, 2, 4 Soccer ... ............... . 2, 3 Baseball .... 1, 2, 3, 4 fco-captj Cezmvel ....... .............. 3 , 4 Academy Life ------ - 5, 4 Glee Club ..... .. . 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer . . . . . . . 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Honor Court ..... ----- 4 Prom Committee . . . ..... . . . 3 Dramatics ........ -- - 1, 2, 5, 4 VarsityA... ---1,2,5,4 .I .3430 y 1 I , Q: F, N n . we e- y 'W ,Q S H- . . ''vlxKg'Is tJliAK ,17:3wm.lw.k ,V xxvuillalii'-!i'i'1 Q- .1 N . CHRISTOPHER HENNEY vzlered Academy in 1960 Swimming ............ iootball . . . Varsity A . . . Cheerleader . . French Club . . . ebate Club . . . Ctlftlflel .......... Academy Life ....... junior Achievement .... Project Neighbor .. . ...1,2,5,4 ....2,5, 4 .. 2,4 .. 2,3 . . . 3, 4 fpresident 5 7 3,4 rx? U X I V ' l ,A i t f f s I4 .1 5-irvarzrf aw G3 3 111511 gn- , J' A tag, 7 f 1 . EQ az An undying wit, a joking manner, and the astounding ability to talk his way out of any difficult situation fexcept speeding ticketsj are three traits which only Chris can claim. However, Pat's attributes far exceed these humble three. One of the most important members of the swimming team, Mouth holds two school and pool records Cas indicated belowj. Yet Chris' school spirit is not limited to the swimmingipool. He was one of the charter members of the cheer- leading squad founded this year and volun- teered his services to the school both as its first homecoming queen and as Odin. Chris' propensity to talk makes him the center of any discussion and most often the greatest contributor to any heated argument. His verbosity is also an asset to him in class, where he is never afraid to speak his opinion al- though it may differ with the teacher's. His enthusiastic person- Ullljxxgua' , u 4: ' . 2-z i ality can best be likened to a spar- kling Seven-Up bottle: bubbling and fizzing but always with a cool head. One of Tom's most unusual talents is that of punning. His ideas have inspired the ingenious inscriptions painted on the bridge, have appeared on the pages of the Academy Life, and have enlivened many seemingly hopeless parties. His joking man- ner ancl casual character always seem to at- tract a large following. The class awaits with glee and apprehension the atrocious but hilarious puns with which Tom adorns the blackboards each morning. As co-captain of the swimming team, Tom's abilities in leadership and performance were greatly appreciated by his team mem- bers. Positions such as associate editor of the Life and Vice-President of the senior class indicate the respect and admiration Tom's classmates hold for him. For his classmates realize that he is the rare kind of boy who is always laughing, yet mature, always in a good mood, yet serious-minded, always fun- ny, yet level-headed. 34 THOMAS C. HOSTER Efzferezl Academy in 1962 Swimming ....... . ..... . . 1, 2, 5, 4 Qco-capt.j Track ....... ........... 1 , 4 Academy Life .... .... 1 , 2, 3, 4 Cfmzzfel ..,... ....... 5 Glee Club .... ..... 3 , 4 Varsity A .... . . . 2, 5, 4 Class Officer 4 NewYorkTrip 4 MW OHN B. JOYCE, III 'fztered Amflemy in 1963 wimming ............ ...... 1 , 2, 3, 4 ennis ........ ............ 1 , 2 caeiemy Life . .. . . . 1, 2, 3, 4 feditorj Canwel ........ ............ 1 , 2, 3, 4 Debate Club .... .... 1 , 2, 3, 4 fpresidentj Glee Club .... .......... 1 , 2, 3, 4 French Club . . . . . . 1, 2, 4 Proctor ...... ....... 4 Honor Court ..... . . . 4 Project Neighbor . . . . . . 3, 4 NewYorkTrip... 4 is for judicious, for as captain of the Debate team he has proved his good judgment. O is for obstinate, for only death would separate him from his ideals. H is for honest, for he is a member of the Honor Court and a sincere proponent of the Code. N is for naive, for no one in the class is so gullible. B is for brown, for he is the definition of the word. is for jocular, for he is always willing to laugh at himself as well as others is for ornery, for he has never ceased to give Mr. Perkins grief. is for yearning, for his ambition assures his success. is for Catholic, for his religion holds controlling stock in all his pursuits. is for efficient, for as a student, he has won a National Merit Letter of Commendation, and as editor, he has worked to produce a better Life for u .f5' -as - ' 1 -+-f..f'. .- I key? i IL R A U i ' 'L ' ' ' -- I N Q . 'rr 'r '- S Wit is an unusual virtue. It is rare and therefore valuable. It is brief, therefore age- lessg precise, therefore perceptive, humorous, therefore friendly and satisfying. Wit ac- companies other qualities which make a per- son's company enjoyable: compatability, friendliness, sincerity, honesty. It is character- istic of only a small number of people who combine patience, maturity, and understand- ing into open companionship. David Koebel possesses more wit than any one in the class of '68. Although the Wire receives ceaseless chiding about his build, he swallows abuse with such sportsmanship that anyone looking for a rise from Dave leaves either unsatisfied or a victim to Dave's rapier wit. However, David is slow to anger. His patience and maturity have made him an unquestioned leader in our class. Because of unfortunate injuries, Dave's athletic ability and strong competitive desire have not had the oppor- tunity to show themselves to their fullest worth. Even so, in football, basketball, and baseball, David has made indispensible con- tributions. ln Student Council, his uncom- promising conviction has made him a re- spected officer. In Glee Club and Octet, he has lent his natural voice harmoniously. In the past years, we have grown to know each other well. In the years to come, we will remember best those times most enjoyed, those things whose memory brings pleasure. We will remember the people who brought the most joy. We will remember the mo- ments of laughter. We will remember David Koebel. 36 DAVID 0. KOEBEL Entered Amdemy in 1965 1 Football ............. 3, 4 fco-captj Basketball .. .......... 3, Baseball ... ,U 3, 4 Track ...... , , , 2 Varsity A .... , , , 5, 4 Academy Life . . . . . . 4 Cczmvel ....... ,,,, 4 Glee Club .. 3,4 Class Officer . . . . , , 4 Student Council . . . , , , 4 Honor Court . . . , , , 4 Proctor ...... , , , 4 9 l 'bf' eb' I ,N Y fs ff .-.-.- - ., -' Av- ,A A A 1-vi,,,., -1 f as . - - The Wire Q,-Wg BUST Probably bust JAMES R. LEEKE II Enferenl f.lCz1!f671lj' in 1964 Baseball . . . Academy Life .. Honor Court Proctor .... Spanish Club Project Nei ghbor . ...1,2,3,4 4 . ...1,2,3,4 .. ..... 3,4 junior Achievement . . . . . . 4 NE Couua HAVE HHN - . . 'G-'fi-'Q jim Lceke is one of the straxghtest and most highly respected members of the Sen- ior Class. He is an honest individual and has certainly won the esteem of his fellow classmatesg this year, for example, the class Q , ,fl elected him to the senior Honor Court. ' ' 3 Besides his soft-spoken honesty, jim is also well-known for his intelligence. He has been if a consistent First-Grouper, and he placed Nath as a semi-finalist in the National Merit 'f' Test. 1 P Goan 00' DEFEWS Furthermore, jim has expressed a special interest in social work, and has been very active in Project Neighbor. He has also participated in the Spanish Club and has written several lead articles for the Amdemy Life, As a junior, he won the public speak- ing award for his achievements in the Pub- lic Speaking course. The class of '68 then will always remem- ber jim as an honest and upstanding citi- zen, a truly intelligent guy, and friend to all. A taciturn figure sits in a corner of the room occasionally joking quietly with a friend. The outward appearance Frank Lisle gives is that of a serious reserved young man: that is, until class is over. Then one sees Frank for what he really is: a fun-lov- ing, friendly, sometimes wild individual. Frank devoted many hours of work to the Promg then, on prom night Frank had to shuttle back and forth between two proms to meet his busy schedule. Frank's closest friends are not Academy studentsg thus, few of the boys in our class know Frank well. But those of us who have been with him since sixth grade realize Frank's desire to succeed. Many times we have been astounded when he was the only one to take the time to figure out a difficult problem or complete a long assignment. Oc- casional lapses have hurt his grades, but Frank has proved that when he works he can do as well as any of us. This has also been true in sports. Frank has gone out for many sports at the Academy, but de- cided to abandon all but golf. Since then, his golf score has consistently improved. If this is true with everything else Frank tries, he is sure to be a success. 38 FRANK B. LISLE Entered Amdemy in 1961 Football ...... Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Golf ....... Math Club ..... Spanish Club .. Project Neighbor New York Trip Home of the joad family O CHARLES K. LOVING JR. Enlered Amflemy in 1959 Football ............... .. 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis .... , ,, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball . . . ..... . . . 2 VarsityA... ...1,2,5,4 French Club .... . 2, 3 GleeClub... ,,,,4 Dramatics . . . , , 4 Proctor ........ ,, 4 New York Trip . . ,, 4 N sf? V M iv - - Q il .fa Fnmnnu. 'Dmg-1-,st KN-u GR I ll K5 lf, U l lf ji, W, X2 ' if ,,.-Q, Cf 4 i :fins I X D If I 4 ' A . W tu-K l 5 3 i - -.- . M W VA 51 l L l lyll X l Ay l l i l Q. il lu il i i . : 1, l ll Ye shall be bom again. When you're around Chuck Loving, it's hard to tell whether at the next moment he'll be staring pensively into space, he'll attack you with a comical Teeth gonna fly , he'll be reciting energetically some Bible passage, or he'1l be bulling about last Saturday's date. For any one of these could erupt the next moment. But, in spite of his unpredictability, good-natured Chuck always maintains his humor. He rarely loses his temper, and is forever kidding. Chuck has made a tremendous improve- ment of himself over the years. What was once a dumb wildman has now developed into a sincere and honest Christian, a con- scientious student, and a really likable guy. With ambitions for the medical profession, he has brought up his grades considerably. He was a fine tennis player and a quick but absent-minded halfback in football fsee drawingj. In all, Chuck's great improvement has made him one of the most popular guys in the class. 39 Bob Mathews is undeniably the Academy's top scholarg he has won almost every major scholastic award given by the school. Bob Mathews is undoubtedly the student who has singly brought the most honor to the Academyg he has represented his school in everything from the Youth Conference on the Atom to the Senate Youth Program. Bob probably is also that senior who is least personally known and most often misunder- stood by his classmates. To many, Bob seems to be a genius who has little regard for the thoughts and ideas of fellow students. He is well-known for his caustic comments and scathing put- downs. What some people fail to realize is that Bob is generally right, and that he cannot just sit quietly and allow what he considers to be an incorrect statement to pass unchallenged. He destroys such state- ments with such concise and accurate com- ments that few people can argue against him without looking ridiculous. He is a boy with a great deal of honesty and personal integrity. Nothing in this world could induce him to do something in which he did not wholly believe. Bob Mathews is a sensitive, probing, and cautiously idealistic young man, although he would probably be the last to admit it. 40 ROBERT O. MATHEWS Entered Academy Baseball ......... Academy Life .. Camvel ...... Spanish Club . . . Debate Club Class Officer .. Project Neighbor Cum Laude .... Atom Conference in 1964 ...1,2,5,4 .....2,4 4 ...1,2,5,4 4 .. ...4 .. ...4 .. ..s,4 Senate Youth Program . . . , , , , 4 In the Know ....... . 3,4 National Merit Scholar Quest ................ 4 feditorj .. 2, 9 0 0 0 Q 0 too Q 0 W it oo 4 m I 5:3-::'.:'1 0 0 A ' zo: ' lidlflb usnvu-ug, -, If Creating life in a test tube. . LUKE MCCORMICK Enterezl Acarfeflzy in 1 95 9 Swimming ............ Tennis ....... Amciemy Life .... Crzmzfel ....... Spanish Club . . . Math Club . . . . Proctor ............ junior Achievement Varsity A ......... ll' lllll 1, 2, 5,4 1,2,5,4 4 1,2 1,2 ...4 1,2,5,4 Most of us know Luke as a good guy, he is a friend to all. An avid supporter of athletic squads, a flashy dresser, and a con- sistent dater, Luke has a myriad of interests. Whetlmer he ends up in the Olympics, or in racing Porsches, or in his own business, Luke will give the endeavor his best. 4-' Luke McCormick is a young man of many diverse interests. He has skied for many years and makes a yearly jaunt to Aspen. He is an expert on automobiles and a mem- ber of the infamous Goat-Set. He has as much general knowledge of automobiles as any of us. I. Luke has also been a Speedo for four years, compiling four letters as a freestyler. In addition, Luke plays tennis. He is also a rapidly improving student, most noticeably in Math. He is often found in the library explaining the math assignment to his bewildered class- mates. K 'if-Qqx I 4I Dan Missildine held two records in the Class of 1968: he was, physically, the small- est senior, he was also, by all accounts, the worst driver in the class. Though he was at times taciturn, his ILC- complishments spoke for themselves. Danny was a fine student, he always made the Honor Roll, usually first group. He swam a strong breaststroke for the tank team, of which he was captain, and was a member of the Glee Club and Octet. Danny was also profound. His social awareness was easily seen in his work with Project Neighbor, but not so readily fath- omed was his own conscience. A fleeting expression on his face, a seriousness of manner, along with his natural reticence, might have indicated that he was troubled, yet he was always friendly with his com- rades. Perhaps, however, he had become the only member of the class who was con- scious of his faults as well as his strengths If so, he had reached an uncommon level of perception. But to his classmates, Danny had few faults to perceive. 42 DANIEL W. MISSILDINE Efztererl Amzlemy in 1964 Swimming ............ .. 1, 2, 3, 4 Qco-captainj Tennis ..... ................. 1 Golf ........ . . . 2, 3, 4 Academy Life . .. .. . 3, 4 Cnmzfel ..... . . . 4 Class Officer . . .. . 4 Proctor ...... ....... 4 Glee Club . . . 4 .. 1, 2, 3, Varsity A ........ . . . 2, 3, 4 Project Neighbor . . . . . 3, 4 New York Trip ... ... 4 email? N W M' 1'-WE' 'N A ,. fi, N . . . It X ,, Jn gk ' ej'.1-QQ-r 1-il - A A -f 'H ' R.. -was-.mfr-::f,+'.., f ., fr, . -. , Napili. Xrfrg'-'.:, g.:'q.f 33,-Q5 -'M ' Y'-ri . .. V. ,, fum Q.-- '.X'1my-'14-,.-.'v,X -1,1-ff mf:--gas an A- ne- . Haze -, '21 igaaw new-fff. f .w- --nat:-.N -.cf 1' t 'rbi'-'-i.:?f5,..'f 'ww 514gvffkti-f!'L,g ?'4ll5rbw Y. ' il ' '- Nil ,--bfi 7 V., fiifi-'iaE'2' H i PR' -Y 2 l1i..4?' f-4, ' H - i. , it . -l M ' E157 r , 4. XS V I-M 1114 A ... 1 . Y.. ,., mhz! 1 . -q --. - , . I -n n.n-'EM ' YW-Iigfpv X15 2 BANGER? Zl yrgs Food for thought MARK P. MONSARRAT Erzlerezl Academy in 1961 Swimming ............ Tennis .... Cheerleader . . . Camvel ....... Academy Life . . . Glee Club ..... Debate Club . . . French Club . . . Dramatics ...... New York Trip . . . , M322 af iv' Q Q 'QP .. V if A K i I V lk li' pb CJ, Moo 81. 1. .Fl - Vid! ...,...... r ' t l 1 X -paffvrz.-111.1-nrui'n -ga My , Nsmfgf 3 V, Val f' mf: During his seven years at the school, Mark has established himself as the most creative person in the class. He has taken art courses for the past two summers at Capital Univer- sity, and has developed into an excellent artist. The Monsarrat mouse is a frequent symbol on cartoons and drawings throughout the school. His most famous talent is acting, after three years of bit parts in the C.S.G.- Academy play, Mark won the lead this year and did an excellent job, as Grandpa in the highly successful production of Yon Cmz't Take It Wfilb Y011. Mark seems to excel vocally. Along with his acting skills, he is a much-needed mem- ber of the Glee Club and was a charter member of the cheerleading squad. Mark is well-known for his vociferous arguing with Mr. Whiting as well as with his fellow stu- dents in math class. Finally, Mark is a person of convictions. He is extremely sensitive about what others think of him, yet he will not sacrifice his principles to save his reputation. Mix this with his imagination and desire to succeed and you have success. 43 Many boys are called well-rounded, but most of them are simple nonentities who contribute little to anything. Fred Moore, then, must be a well-squared boy, for he has demonstrated excellence in many pur- suits. Fred is an outstanding student of mathe- matics and science. His first love is elec- tronicsg his avid interest in the subject leads him not only toward a probable career in electrical engineering, but also to the un- official post of school electrician. It also led to his choice of college: he was accepted by the' University of Virginia soon after he spent a summer there under a National Science Foundation program. I M- - ,, I v l 1 l ' l l l . 1 1 . 1 1. V -3. -,,. .--',,., 35 .1- Ov hf-,'. 44 FREDERICK L. MOORE Emfererl Amrfemy in 1 95 6 Football .............. 1, 2, 3, 4 fco-captainj Tennis . . . ............... 1, 2, 3 Cfzm-zfel ....... ............... 1 , 2, 5, 4 Spanish Club .... . . 1, 2, 3, 4 Qvice-presidentj Math Club .... ............... 1 , 2, 3, 4 Dramatics . . . . . 2, 3, 4 Proctor ....... ..,.. 4 Class Officer . . . . . . 1 Honor Court ..... .... 4 Prom Committee . . . . . . 3 Project Neighbor .. ....... . 4 Red Cross ...... ............ 2 , 3, 4 Varsity A . .. .. . 2, 3, 4 Qsecretaryj 1 7'-l' qc .avr i W lil 111 f K i al N Fred's notably successful academic career ,l is partly a result of his tenacity, which, at times, becomes simple stubbornness, This same tenacity, combined with his strength, underlay a fine football record as an ag- - gressive guard and a respected co-captain. -r ,l Fred also won the Oscar Homulka award as the only senior with a purple belt in Judo. As a person, Fred will be remembered as a determined, common-sense young man who could recognize equally easily a lackey or a friend, a poor teacher or an inspiring master. As scholar, strongman, or friend, Fred Moore is worthy of emulation. MICHAEL C. NINDE Enlered Amdemy in 1960 Soccer ................ . . 2, 3, 4 fcaptainj Football . . . ......... . . . , Baseball . . . Tennis ...... Cnmzfel ....... Academy Life . . . Glee Club ..... Math Club ..... Varsity A ........ Project Neighbor .... A.F.S. Council .. 'TIYDFK-H S-N wi w- im -Q-Wk E .Q-J K ' 7-,, 4 f .ff .sr ' A-.Q it U Hook Hello? Salt Lake City? Mike has a uniqueness which ranks him high above other members of the class. He has the ability to say exactly what he means without worrying about his reputation. He has no fear of ridicule from his fellow students. His comments have added greatly to class discussions and shed a new light on many subjects. His ability of expression has been recorded on paper in the form of essays, short stories, sketches, and, especially, poems, many of which he has sent to magazines. Mike always seems to have a new interpretation, idea, or thought on any topic. Mike has captained the soccer team and was its leading scorer. He has contributed his talents to both of the school publications, and was one of the boys in our class with enough daring to attend Outward Bound. Mike will always be remembered for his courage, sensitivity, and talent, which have made a great impression on his classmates. 45 PHILIP C. POWELL Entered Amdemy in 1 964 Baseball .............. Track ........ Spanish Club . 'Wir Debate Club .. .. 1- ie f- 5- :., ' -4 r--'- -T 1 ' Il' ,Qa ji us, by P 7 -if I 5 ' gy. ,WI ry. f :Si Q , Ag 4 ta - ' 1 ra-,,, 2 1 r if ,Ag What?! Phil dates New Albany girls? Yes, Phil often entertains girls from New Albany-an act of treachery and debasement, a sacrilege to the vaunted ideals of The Academy Boy. Not only his dating habits, but his striking appearance-his undulating hair, his slightly aquiline nose, his deep dimples-has caused a good deal of un- founded abuse. But Phil seldom lost his temperg he treated hecklers as the immature boys they were. Phil's attitude is intensely individualistic. He has ignored his classmates' harassment and their tribal activities to become the most Amrlemy Life ...... . junior Achievement . . prolific writer in the class. He has penned several essays and stories and many poems, some of which were personal and some of which were well-written pieces on more universal themes. Phil is well-read on current events. One of his hobbies is unheard-ofg he builds, flies, and crashes model airplanes. In his common interests, Phil did not succumb to the pressure to conform to the habits of the average guy . Because of his spark of individualism, he will probably be more successful in college and in later life than many of his ostensibly more promising schoolmates. .-5 Academy Life . . Class Officer . . Student Council Honor Court . . HEN L. PROUT ered flmrfemy in 1964 ..........1,2,5,4 1, 2, 3 1, 2, 3, 4 Qco-captainj ...... 5, 4 fart editorj 5,4 2,3,4 4 4 Proctor ..... .................. 4 Glee Club . . . 1, 2, 5, 4 fpresidentj Spanish Club .... .................. 1 Varsity A ........ . . . 2, 3, 4 fpresidentj New York Trip Anyone glancing at the above list can tell that Steve Prout likes to be involved and that, in involving himself, he has won the respect and admiration of his peers. Steve's diversified talents, although lent to so many organizations, were not spread thinly. Steve excelled in all his activities and, because of this, had a position of leadership in most. Steve's first love, besides girls, is base- ball. He was a star pitcher on the baseball team throughout high school, and was re- warded for this with the captaincy of this year's team. Steve also played football for four years and was halfback and punter this year until he broke his leg. This bad luck cut short Steve's promising senior year in basketball, but he nevertheless contributed to the team as a scout and statistician. Steve's other accomplishments speak for themselves. As president of Varsity A, presi- dent and soloist for the Glee Club and Octet, art editor for the Cfzrrzuel, class officer for the last three years, and writer for the .flcfzrlemy Life, Steve has been a leader in the school. Any college will be lucky to have Steve's diverse talents. --1, w 'V 5 -33. a'. ' -5 Q i -. H f . C - .,,. 1' t-ff '- 1-' tif' , 'I'-j'i,E2-,, .4 , C .1 ' , , '51-'-.- '5fa,'f'-,115 i' xml.:-:sm ' .- it . r A .Q 2assgig?,-1-?'fl5321.-529.1 , , ' ' , mi'-larva: W aw w - ' if' - . 47 As man goes through life, he tends to devote himself to something which has a goal and a purpose. In his chosen field, man strives for perfection. Pete Reiber has chosen golf. Through his year-round practice, Pete has developed more skill in his sport than any other member of the class. He has dem- onstrated this skill by winning a great many of the Junior tournaments in the area. His teammates have shown the pride and re- spect they have for such a great golfer by electing him this year's captain. Pete has had to work hard for his grades in school, but this work has helped him improve his marks. He was the only two- time winner of the Improvement Award, and has always done well in both Chemistry and Physics. Pete's amount of work has limited his participation in other activities, but he has always found time for 11 full social life. His amiability, joking manner, and flashy dress will always be a part of the Class of '68, 48 OBERT T. ROSSER 'mered Academy in 1957 occer .............. rack ...... arsity A . . . Band ........... New York Trip ., Mt' v-Q9 fi V72 Q-2 tr a w er l an -9 t -Qi The Academy is a school which helps a young man find himself. The Academy is a school which helps a young man find where life has led him and where it will lead him. Bob Rosser is a young man who has truly found himself and where he is going. During his several years at the Academy, Bob has developed into a fine student, a witty and sociable classmate, a good athlete, and a true and close friend to many. Bob's actions show that he is both a speaker and a listener. He is a person who does not gossip or try to put up a false front, his classmates realize this and respect him for it. Bob's chief interest is music. His knowl- edge is not limited to the guitarg he has also played the trumpet and piano. Bob's skill in music helps him express himself creatively and find his own meaning in music. If Bob continues to dedicate himself as thoroughly to his pursuits and to strive as much for excellence as he has done in his love of music, he is sure to be a success in anything he attempts. 49 Eric Rotondo is seldom lukewarm on the subject. He delves in great depth into everything that interests him, whether it be a multiple axe-murder in Chile or a Let Freedom Ring diatribe against the PTA. Eric is not the type who starts scandals, but he can always be counted on to finish them. Although Viclory might have been per- sonally unappealing to him, Eric has been interested enough in school to maintain a decent average and be a member of the Spanish Club. Still, Eric enjoys more action in his activities, and thus spends his free time in different pursuits, such as reading the ElZqllil'6l' or watching wrestling at Cooper Arena. It is big-time promotions such as these which have always appealed to Eric and, hopefully, always will. Our class would never have been the same without the boy who manufactured his own fireworks at home and celebrated New Year's Eve by fir- ing a .22 caliber pistol from his bedroom window. 50 ERIC P. ROTONDO Entered Arndemy in 1964 Baseball .... . . . . . . 2, 3, 4 Qmanager Soccer ....... ..... 4 fmanager Arfzdemy Life Spanish Club . . . NATIONAL ENQUIRER qaeo f :mfg - .4 U3 'I '.v.'.'.v.'.'JL .n l ','j1!. 'f'fQ llilll. l ' ' ' r',. '1 f' ll1lIEYiI'1,:f' Hi' 5, fffi fi ' .J . farrfl. -- l Q V li 514 'ff!Jfl1,'Tll 1 - 4: if - - lil f iler' . 3 sf-1'-ly i lls? -' 13-I X1 71- ..... ' v E1 -f ' .., -Q- AVID H 'flferezf Academy . SHAWAN, JR. in 1962 Football .............. . . , occer .... rack .... arsity A .... panish Club .. lass Officer .. Prom Committee Proctor ....... ew York Trip 1 12,5 3,4 7 2, 12, 3, .2, 1,2,5, .. 1, . ' ' 1 l ' .1 -f ' .JE-, 1 ,l p A r sg as a is if J! J x 1 if' xp is if ,P , seg -' . I ' , wir Mr lil' ' I I. H! ,lllnwli V, :lump X 'Hy .I 'X xl Big Dave goes pro ffl ' . I 'f- -r-it 5Z:u.-,.' 'f A X 1 fiigib .A ' ' 3 fri , f' 1' 5 stir' at 5? is ur, , uit.: 1 1 .b ,mg-,,'yf: ' v 1 ' . ll, 1 . I i 'ff i I' ,Y , ' .9 'il,:if2f?f?'?:: tiL1ggWgq5f:5','s A - IIPHBH.-4 .3 4. . ,v, W . ' i - . lf ,Q gl X V , N1 i 1 j,-J f off' Shawan with Newark Catholic lineman Many a Mid-Buckeye League lineman, re- lieved at the departure of Steve Price and awaiting with glee his encounter with the emaciated Vikings, became suddenly pale and faint as he watched with horror a mas- sive cannibal lurnber across the playing fields of Odin to devour his now-dwarfed offense. That fearful apparition could only be Ogre Shawan. In addition to destroying football teams, Dave employed his strength and bulk in record-breaking heaves of the shot. But Dave was really a gentle Ogre. His classmates remember him not only for his appetite for opposing linemen, but for his mild attacks on the Rotondo Mafia as wellg but only for his eminent ability to plug holes in the line, but also for his mild- mannered cooperation with the Columbus and Bexley police. Seriously, Dave was most respected for his benignity, his good hiusnor, his ability to see the light side of trying situa- tions. A fellow with Dave-'s personality does not have enemies. A fellow of his size doesn't either. 5I It seems indeed unlikely that, in our Sen- ior class of abounding glory-hog-type stu- dents, one could find a single individual whom the rest could unanimously name the Boy Wonder. However, such would be the case. I am sure with Steve Skilken, our tumbling, diving, magical mesoginist-bet- ter known as The Great Skilkoni, or Howdy Dewit. Many times have the spectators gasped as Steve has launched himself into the air and nonchalantly done, oh, three or four twists in a reverse forward tuck lay- out position. Many times in the Commons Room have a congregation of seniors in- spected with growing exasperation The Skil- koni sleight-of-handg and few Academy students will forget this year's most success- ful chapel consisting of Steve's two assistants and a few insignificant tricks. Steve's basic appeal, though, is a result of his undeniable honesty and unpretentious respect for self g and this, by way of example, has been Skilkoni's real contribution to the class. 52 STEVEN A. SKILKEN Ezzzererl Academy in 1962 Swimming ........... 1, 2, 5 Varsity A ... .... . 1, 2 Cheerleader . . . . . . . Spanish Club . . . . . . 1, 2 Honor Court . . . . . . . ' I ,A ., fi f qs .. X ' 1.,r 4'g i I ,af X . ,wi .Q u . . sg.- I Mmm T jim Henry? OMB N. SMITH mzlemy in 1960 1 2, 5, .......... '-- 9 s..-. fack ...... . . . 1: Life . . . - - - Cniwzfel ..... - - - French Club . - - - VarsityA Dramatics . . . ' ' nn.'2.f . 3 Q.. ',,-- 'f'1 P i v . f Wx .ia r 2, 3, 5, 1, 3, .43 ara , Steering with one hand, pedal to the floor, only Jay Smith can adjust the passenger seat, tune the radio, carry on three different con- versations while easily maneuvering his VW through traffic with the skill of a profes- sional. VU ith the same self assurance he has steered his way through the Academy provid- ing as much excitement in class as out. jay can always be found in the middle of everything. Whether he is battling in a varsity football game, acting in the C.S.G.- Academy Play, leading cheers at basketball games, or just conducting a bull session, he throws himself into whatever he is doing with all the spirit he has. With two dates each weekend and grand-prix racing in be- tween, jay surprisingly finds time for his studies. He was the third member of our class to be accepted in college, and his first choice at that. How long can he keep up this pace? Our guess would be as long as there are games to be played, arguments to be won, cars, and girls. For wherever he goes, his spirit and desire will make him a success in any- thing he tries. 53 They said it couldn't be done. No Corvair could take a GTO. That's what we thought until Steve Southard got hold of one. It looks like a Corvair, but that's where the similarity ends. It performs more like a rocket. just as Steve Southard said it would. A difficult boy to tie down, as the girls found out, Steve thrives on competition. Overcoming a knee injury, Steve has let- tered for three years in basketball and base- ball, continually making the key play or the finishing blow well beyond the call of duty. Taking time out for less strenuous ac- tivities, Steve can be seen lending his har- monious voice to the Octet or explaining just how you can get 300 hp out of a stock 'Vair engine. Steve's real love, however, is cars. If he's not tearing around Ohio on a rallye or just trying to beat his record time getting home, he can be found lovingly feeding STP to his Blue Beast or tuning his MG. Wlith his determination, ability, and spirit, we know that Steve will go a long way in whatever he attempts. Not only will he succeed, but he'll probably do it faster. 54 STEPHEN R. SOUTHARD Entereri Academy ill 1955 Football .............. . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Glee Club . . . Varsity A .... Spanish Club . .. New York Trip . . 1 2 3 1 2 1 l I know this goes in there somewhere .Q S . . -'P i ff-'f :A:h.:g3, ' fy:-'1l11'1f ' ii' ': fx-ff' J KV it BS 'g O1 -5 -hi' I ' Q Even his tractor has mags JAMES B. WALKER Erzlerefl Acazlenzy in 1964 Football ............... .......... 1 , 2, 3, 4 Basketball .... 1, 2, 3, 4 fcaptj Tennis ..... ................ 4 Varsity A ............... 2, 3, 4 Cnmzfel ......... .... 3 , 4 fbusiness managerj Academy Life ................ 1, 2, 3 Proctor ....... ..... 4 '-4 K-.NT 1' 1 . ' ' ' ' 'ff T ' ,. ,116 1 .f van.: - VN 4 b .I-' . :pil rluugglisyi J-'H . 1. r 'vfA's'i'g5', K : n , In -1- , f ra l jig,-,.,:35i5gi - 9 1 I il' .3 f , ' ' -. . , , , M in I 3 3' A ,-, 11liil?'f lP1 ?ai it ill - 'E' ' ,ya 4 fix? 'txflff Q-bf . , ,Q-Fl' ' ., The Gun Whether he's pounding down the basket- ball court in a lather of sweat, or relating with a suave smirk his latest story, jim Walker always seems to be right in the middle of it all. As captain of the basketball team, he shined as co-gun on the courtg as a halfback on the football team, jim was often the center of attention. Not only in sports but also in activities, jim has been a real addition to the school. As Business Manager for the Caravel, Jim has been the hub of advertising success for the last two years, soliciting every possibility from Joe's Hole to 100 E. Broad. He has furthermore distinguished himself as a firm-handed study- hall proctor, and can join in first-period li- brary bull-sessions and still keep his study hall quiet: just one of Dufus I.'s many amaz- ing talents. Whether jim goes out into the world as a pro basketball star or as a business executive, both his stubborn determination and his cheerful, winning ways will serve him well. 1 2 !t,'fV41f4'F2FT Pffeft .. , r f . , my :Qi .'Jv,,, ,i Ji,--I xy' fy ,,,i,g.,,U: w f' 1 A 'slzitil:'rW ,1i1itf5i,i'Q2fWf2 -1 fi-:ii.Z'f4. i f T p 55 What made Jonny run? College, girls, money, pride, love of learning? No one really knew, but, whatever the force, it pro- duced tremendous momentum. Jon's brain was faster than a speeding computer, more powerful than a nuclear reactor, able to leap tall stacks of homework at a single bound. Ion did not take up an excessive number of school activities, but those in which he participated were especially time consuming. As a senior, his organizational skills and his ability to keep track of several ideas simul- taneously well suited him for the monu- mental job of C!I7't17J6Z editor. He also per- formed well in the school play. jon is an agile and skilled athlete, he excelled at tennis and soccer. Jon was, in fact, so active in his senior year that he suffered a minor academic tragedy. In the race among the Caravel, 56 Are YOU man enough to fill it? JONATHAN L. YORK Enierefz' Academy in 1959 Soccer ................ 3, 4 Basketball .. ............ 1, 2 Tennis .... ........ 1 , 2, 3, 4 Camwel ....... .. . 1, 2, 5, 4 feditor Academy Life . .. ....... 1, 2, 3, Varsity A .. 2, 3, Debate Club .... 2, French Club . .. ... 1, 2, Math Club . . . . 1, Dramatics . . . . . In the Know ...... . . . Prom Committee .... ...... Red Cross ....... .... 1 , 2, CumLaude... . ....3, Q ?l 'Q 'S-.1-2-'fe -gf., .I -i 1 ll In. -iifa 4.--viiuxx 'fs .1 MQ., --fa- . V-5 ' . 'A ' K?5ff.'Qc iYIf1'5'wx. ' - 'VI 1'-..' -U :- - ' gf. c... -,lla ' -., I hate the photography staff! the play, and Mr. Rosser's chemistry course, jon ignored the most soporofic of the three and plunged all the way to second group for the first time since he entered the Academy. But one C hardly detracted from Jorfs recognized academic superiority. His mental alertness seemed to be leading him to a rewarding career. The roster of the Class of '68 ends then with Jon York: the last to answer the roll call but one of the first to respond to the challenge of success. K-, N.,- fr , QL, xx A F39 .jg e' , X' A V 1.. ff' ,W - - -.--3,-4-..- Q, Tk in l C1 1 15M1s'rm' .. . W V ', i Q. .1 . .. Q E J . 1 , 'Z ' 3 vffig , ,J r . f -..mr -X .- p v-. I -nn.-1 V' F - p ff xx A gf. J' - ' - A,,.. N I v'Q ws V, ..-J --. Q ,v x '4- , --,qf-g:.',- 'u ,., 'IW' -'.,, , ff . , ,mei .1 f f 4. ...,., - 1 . .n F-T,4nl' -.-J'- ' J. I , 1 QJJJA et if ,..l.. - Senior Quotes Alexander- My Honda can take that heap of yours any day, Fernandez Borrowdale- They do too have heather in Australia. Branscomb-' 'A question? You bet I have one! Brewer- It's all real. Coady- I'll raise you five and call. Coons- The planes for Seattle leave at 8:14, 10:23 . . . Fernandez- Fight me on it, Alexander! French- How many of us really know what the school motto is? Friday- Well, Jesus had long hair. Friedman- Faaake . . Furste- Root beer or cinnamon ? Gordon- Gee, I don't know guys. Maybe. Haclden- It's all too beautiful. Hance- Orange goes well with everything. Hartzler- Aw, geeez. - Henney- Swimming is definitely coo1. Hoster- I wish my writing on the board wasn't so easily recognized. Joyce- Yea, but you should have seen it at Cedar Point. Koebel- Maybe I'1l get a date sometime. Leeke- Your local police are armed and dangerous. Lisle- Okie used to mean you was from Oklahomag now it means you're scunL' Loving- Hey mother-Teeth gonna fly. Mathews- It's really very simple. McCormick- Well, at Aspen, I talked to Billy Kidd, Suzi Chafee, . . and Jean-Claude. Missildine- acderfgrhtydnhikghdt fmumbled incoherentlyj Monsarrat- I think I'm gonna freak out!! Moore- Hey, Spot! Ninde- I am not, never have been, and never will be a hippie! Powell- Shut up Lisle. Prout- I like big women. Reiber- The chemical formula for a golf ball is C11H15O1N:4:Cl4RbaNa3 . . . Rosser- I don't need to go out for golf. Rotondo- I found it personally unappealingf' Shawan- . .. so I put the heating pad on it for a couple of hours. Skilken- You like girls, I like diving. ' Smith- I know I shou1dn't talk, but . . . Southard- Man, when I get the Vair running. Walker- Are you kidding me ? York, quoted June 3rd- Some of you have still not had your senior in- formals taken. 58 1 -. . at -f'lfE'5 - L. 3 . vi ,. 'fffugg Scho ol backs down to senior snowbnllers Seniors Remember Happy Birthday, dear Ernie . . . Victor, the Russian Bear, Bull Curry vs. Fats being late to French class Oh, you mean little sailors in his mouth. I-Iadclen's pregnant microphone That buwns me up! Senior articles are due Nov. 10 . . . Dec. 15 . . . june 5? Wl1at in the world do you think you're doing? De-zincing my car and wrecking my wooing. Branscomb's tie during his chapel speech BF 8: Walker Bob Stegmiller, French, and I-lartzler Hoster's board scribbling Harper's Bazaar -1- Johnny Mathis : Harper's Fairy Take out paper, pencil, and your john Deeres. Life's too short, confound it! A hot do is someone who answers 1 rhetorical uestionf' Bell, Wardy Warreim, Wriglit, the Dunns, the Cuciriers, Carmichael, Westwater, Morse, Coe, Fulforcl, Lukeman, Schwartz, Postlewaite, Ketner, Crane, Altmaier, Ford, Daunt, and Cover Borrowdale's first snow- I.et's bury him. New Albany . . .2 Academy ..... . .O Academy ...... 30 New Albany .... 0 Candy is dandy, but liquor is quicker. Janice White the great measles epidemic A little blue material here. Mathews shutting down Ting KMA People who have their heads in strange places lunches-shrimp Creole, stuffed peppers, cabbage rolls Skilken's bet with I-Ienney Fastest man alive-Kelly Coons isfare in our class the hockey game with CSG 7 if -L ,,. ,,.1, ,.ef . ' Y-fl ' ..,4 i lt -- fi' Sha Le CtI1'd1'6'I, c'est moi. .gg H -Qi rg, gf.,-4' - ri Most hurt: football captains if V- :iv 'l T A i 1 I il W r V Q: H yi TTEJ, V. FQ.-',i7,,!. g J' I, I ' i Yi, ,- a u t r ip, . , -if-:eg l i 5. ., ,i fl, 1 pix -'- ' qu r ,Q I .gy A luxe af' 1. , X113 . Q, ff f 't lf' 1 . 1 ' I Krieg Kings of Sweat: Moore and Shawan l -,,.-.Q-s-f' E, i It t 37:2 '.1 - ,. yffl in-1' A gif farm -ur 4 1 - 3 i l,-1 'if' ff' 1 A4 'fi .' -- Best Love: Skilken and any girl Senior Best practical joke: Dufus J. and Mackinac Favorite Bird: the Best flick: tie, The Story of Zincg I, a Womang and Reiber's Best Chapel Speech: Postelwaite Most Harassed: loads Biggest Shut-down: the commons room, Feb. 5, 1968 Best Heist: Sophomore money Worst Heist: Axel The Almost-but-not-quite Award: Ketner Best color: off Biggest Dog: Philly Noisiest: Nelson Wagoim Floweriest: Friday, Rosser, and I-ladden Highest: Ninde Most Unkempt: Branscomb during his chapel speech. Most Boring: Robert Orin Mathews Day. Senior Sweetheart: Sharon Best Cheer: Maul 'em, maul 'em, rip off their arms and legs Roughest: Intramural basketball The Mind in His Bike Award: tie, Henney and Walker Orangest: Hance Best Linquist: Coons Biggest Feat: Monsarrat Billy Graham Award: Greg Smith Swelledest Head: French- 42 inches Best Athlete: the Sheik Most innocent ffakej: Gordon Most Missing: Koebel's date Most Absent: York in morning and Borrowdale always Loudest: Reiber's clothes 60 3 Most Revealing: Bull Sessions Elections Best with XVomen: French Best with Cool Woruuenz Other Seniors Purest: air in bathroom by Room 8 Most Incoherent: Missildine Favorite Newspaper: the Enquirer Favorite ship: Spike Class Song: the Doxology Fastest: I-Ienney's GTO the thinksj Latest: Henney, despite fastest car T2lllCSt1 Lf-rflie Laziest: Reiber Favorite Basketball Team: Academy Buckeyes Class Idol: Angels Most Uninhibited: Fernandez Worst: Hoster's puns Freest: Furste's candy Most Shocking: York and Henney at Smith's Best party: Smith's, NYE Best Poetry: Love is Beauty, Love is bliss, Love is every little kiss I Class Travel Agent: Coons Most Noise: Smith in first period library until French quacked down Biggest Feud: Lisle vs. the Okies Handiest: Fred Best Trio: Patty, Maxine, and Laverne fYork, Henney, and Missildinej Most Injured: Shawan in football Most Gullible: Joyce and Loving Best Couple: Frellen Greatest Contrast: Sterol Shortest: Southard's romances Si -,I ' -3-SPECQAL L Smoothest: Pomade and Vase Most Exciting: Middle School Spelling Bee line in hair Country Dude, '68 version: McCormick Most Factual: Fact WI Hardest: I.oving??? Guess who 6' Seniors in Aciion .+... Lame duck J 41' 10 -L H ml fs'-, 3-, ,'-. 1 v F 3' Q' -ff? y SWE, sm' I Josfru CONRAD a f E 1 L 1 -bv' du, rl- - . . ,av up ' 3. L-cv ,M a J I A+ VICTORY NOTES 7 And they're 25c cheaper, too. ILM. :U I Lf.:g,,, ,E 3 mv-5pg ': gp, VYNCHEET ER 1 F .', A -T . Lf ll 5 -bf 'IV-' ,, ' F: ,LE Ta' fff- 'L ,f gf .' 23 9,43 K 7 1 . ' A- S., fi. '. ,K 2 'T I .V 3 lv 1 ' ' Bill Martin, President Nat Coe, Vice-President Bill Carlile, Sludezzz Coznzril Jim Lape, T1'ea.ru1er Fred Leckie, Secremry Juniors Shakespeare's line, Now is the winter of our discontent best describes the juniors' tumultuous year. The frantic pace set by more subjects, more homework, and college admission soon burdened each j'unior's shoulders. Nevertheless, the Class of '69 handled its most challenging and difficult high school year with amazing skill. The number of Juniors on the Honor Roll remained stable, while the number of the extra-help list was the lowest in the Upper School. However, the juniors did not spend all of their time studying. Every sport had juniors playing vital roles on the team. Project Neighbor, the March of Dimes, Junior Achievement, and the Red Cross were among the various out-of-school programs in which Academy juniors took an active part. Because of responsibilities placed upon them as Upperclassmen and the amount of work presented in this trying year, a pervading influence of maturity was noticeable in the Juniors. In just one year, the Class of '69 made the transition from the most unruly class in the school to a mature, responsible group. The Class of '69 eagerly awaits next year and is prepared in mental ability and in foresighted maturity to be the first graduating class at the new Academy. E From wuz' Bigelow, Leach, Hertenstein, Hildreth, Greentree, Anderson, Dumont Middle row: Baker, Darby, Byers, Brown, Klages, Holzaphel, Bailey Bacla rozu: Hoyle, Bullock, Frank, Carlile, Alexander, Lage, Coe Ifrwzl row: Mills, M. Smith, Martin, Leckie, Zollinger, Stevens, McCoy Middle raw: Moser, Lucas, G. Smith, Walker, Mitchell, Mercer, Overly Barb row: Lohrman, Varga, Nairn, Schwartz, Mclntosh, Seibert 4 19 Juniors in Action 4? Pike's Piques Splinters in New Albany-la Sorbonne Wildnian Wash your mouth out with beer The Largo Section Corn Hoyle The Alamo Donkey Hoaty Pepe Botella Nerk Catholic Ironside Seibert's Meals Schlaufseit in Der Morgen Mitchell's Teepee-Carlile's Capture Passed it the first time-twice WoL1ldn't you really rather have a Rambler? , Could Shakespeare pass the Hamlet test? I'll drink to that Have you read Moliere's latest play? Jny's Rebellion Mississippi Hippie 66 ,,,.......,. . , . , wr , -V ,. ., 1 ,.., 4 1 'x1-xv. n. Z- ' 534 5' - L, sae -ee ea N If ,, t I W, an 5 l - I ' H Y:- v 4'9 f-9 ' exp' 3 . , George Vorys, Preridenl John Alton, Vice-Prefidenl Andy Krakoff, Student Counril Rick Maddox, Trearurer Fred Wittmann, Secretary Sophomores With two years of high school behind us, we the sophomores have settled into the mainstream of Academy life. Having successfully launched into the treacherous waters of the Upper School, we have become accustomed to this new environment. Each of us has discovered for himself what activities best suit his individual interests, thus, we now join into each activity with a greater experience and enthusiasm. Our second year of high school has brought to us greater challenges which we have successfully mastered. Accepting the management of the sandwich stand, we have turned it into a more efficient and thus more profitable enterprise. Responding to a more ac- celerated academic life, we have placed the most students on the Honor Role of any class in the Upper School. Along with our academic prowess we also have our athletes, our artists, our comedians, our intellectuals, and every other type of boy. What other con- clusion can be drawn except that the Class of 1970 is and will continue to be an out- standing class in all phases of Academy life? E E l -q - v-1'3 -'H .- ' oI.,..T.I .W IT ml I,-l,I I I I I I I I I I ARILIII Fran! faux' Carlile, Hnllet, Fechheimer, Benson, Fishman, Howland, Donnan Middle 7'01l'.' Havens, Hnnce, Holdermnn, Alton, Albers, Adams, Fergus Bark razv: Golclin, Brenholts, Edwards, Beamnn, Fergus, Engel, Estabrook Frou! muh' Vorys, Myer, Williaiims, Wittinnn, Turton, Harrison, Krakoff Middle rouf: Knislcy, Patterson, Miller, Swenson, Stevenson, Wildemzlnn, Wristen Bark wuf: Sehring, Smith, Snowden, Shuff, Kientz, Maddox, Retter, McKee , -. Y- .i....-...,.-,1.,.f,j,.,,,,-J ,, r , 1 s I ,rw si, ,,, I I W I I I I I I 4 A ., . , , .i , : , T I o o A as re 'L I QI ' I I l I Class shoes: Black Stars F.F.A.-Future Farmers of America B.S. Bowdoin Veal nice TGIF McCormick's Study Hall The Pack There will be wailing and gnashing of teeth Polly-mi, mi, mi, mi. Wise up, Richard More Beanwork than Pencil Pushing Trick Bag Gooner Wust Beaman's Bird Calls Vi Steves is in love French Class with Mr. Perkins Mr. Bagel 1401 Candlestick Council vs. Rye Holds Geometry made easy by Mr. Lanman King of the Polacks Da Donut man wants his money Stan the Wfeatherman Meat Yes Mamma Reads just like the Columbus Dispatch Brew I wonder where the money box is? The girl with the skinny legs Are you together, Soul Brother? Get me-Mr. White Break time . 4. ,H f r J fl, , -qw : I 71 Ci' PM 1. VV,-. vi K I X X 1 ' Aff- 5 B m .5 V Ag ig 9- 5. -1..' -- N ,M , T5-Q 2,4 ' .Zvi-' 'ir' . 351 NR-N X755 I 5 1 I w AS I -sw we ,VN . M . , 'L ' .fm rf ' +I -,V 7l ,wx ' ' Q 'fi . -I .3 ,v ' . If - n , ' R' 'l . .pt ' V '. is 'sk - - f it ' ,'., 5, ..gq. .'vv. A Q . 'C ' - ' F .,v','T 3 , :'- , l P.L'gfxr':ilI '.'Q?'i' cv 'p .ai .nr . -fam. .. -.,- 1 .W -hx... .5-I5 e .1 311. 1 l 4 f John Phillips, Student Council Mike Crane, VirefPre.rider1l Robert McNamara, President Barth Kallmerton, Secrelary-Trerzrurer reshmen In the transition from Middle to Upper School, a student must overcome many ob- stacles. With new, more demanding subjects, much more work is requiredg foreign languages, biology, and medieval history call for great perseverance. Extracurricular activities also demand much of the students' time, clubs and sports exact hard work both in and out of school. The Freshmen this year have surmounted this barrier. They have given a great deal of support to the clubs, with active Freshmen in each one. In athletics some Freshmen have participated in varsity sports. The Freshman football team, consisting of more than half the class, achieved a 3-1 record. Though preoccupied with these activities, a re- spectable portion of the class receives honor grades. Thus the Class of '71 has taken the big step into the Upper School, and has become an important part of it. Frou! row: Gurvis, Keene, Cook, Clements, Giller, Half, Donnely Middle rom' Fung, Dunn, Drennen, Jelliffe, Andrew, Crane, Kauffman Top row: Janata, Keim, Gardner, Hildreth, Greentree, Kallmerton From rouu' Stevens, Sirak, Maselli, Knisely, Neiclerlander, Williams, McNamara, Middle row: Vorys, Stewart, Mulligin, Levine, Summer, Rigsby, Phillips Top faux' Trautman, Vaughan, Oakley, Webber, Koestner, Putnam, Miller Frosh in Pose and Repose ,li I J Freshmen Remember intentions. Ting's tings You're Il nice boy By cracky The oval and pushups lt's been suggested El Boppo test days Mell of Z1 hess T.H.E. fStr-r-retchj Apples Ap-pel-lo Boppcr is alive Biggest coincidences- Thc road to hell is paved with good Bopper died for your sins Wl1atsa madda wich you? joe Philosopher Award ri Miller's absences on The Middle School The main purpose of the Middle School is to prepare the student both mentally and physically for the coming rigors of the Upper School. The Head of the Middle School is David H. Smith, who has directed the affairs of grades five through eight for twenty- three years. The courses included in the Middle School program are mathematics, Eng- lish, geography, science, reading, mythology, ancient and American history, and Latin. During the school year the teachers give increasing amounts of homework to prepare the student for the Upper School. The physical program consists of football, soccer, basketball, swimming, baseball, and tennis. In this program excellent training is given by coaches Pierce, Stahl, Hess, and Price. Also, the Middle School offers an excellent art program, headed by Mrs. Crane. Self-government is first practiced in the Middle School. This year Dick Coons was the President, aided by David Bennett, the Vice- President. Other officers were Weston Bown and Larry Turton of the Eighth Grade, David Hamlar of the Seventh.Grade, Bill Porter and Rex Coons of the Sixth Grade, and David Showe and Scott Lawrence of the Fifth Grade. Lv J ll? qs Q' 4 .. 'rff .i,m4,mdF Y S' g K if A 5 1 Q W 3 W Q? 4-J a F 1. wif' -ri ' ',w sl X U-A1 YJ G, ai y 'yin . 5,5 . H' V I 14 Fl . roi ' jp.: f-, lfti, me I Q I Q was 1--. 'T Ny: ' I. 1 . h A I 454' '3'!L4-A 'Q . 4 1' I L r 1 , , 1' 4 ,Z 77 v ' 1 ,ff ' frm!-K. -4, if -41 if '14-.qi ,1 1 4,119 an -45 V W ,- ' l , vml - X Av N , .5 NN5-,L , - ,- ' ' X 4,.' 34 ,l A frvf fffffxw 1,5 A ,, . ffl' V fi i I I I , . 4.4 , ...LLL- Fronz row: Page Wfooton C Wxlllams Monteux Gage Borror J Kcny Han Hamlar F Hoster Bnrle raw: Curtiss Showe Kxentz Strouss Lxchtenstem Rao Glyer Fmnce Frou! rouz' Frank T Keny Copelfmd Potts Nnehoff Harnw1 T Wxllxuxns Swenson Stilwell Wlller Bark rozv: Belkin l 1 l l --1' ,,,- , .-,......l..-. ..-I L.- ,l,,..,, V . A 'I' r - r 1 , - Q v Sth Grade Front row: Lowry, Hanover, Stevens, Leach, Loving, Farrar, Stevenson, Benua Sucoud win' Nakrin, Gray, Coons, Balshone, Fromm, Reynolds, Gallen Tbim' mzzu' Bnsnett, Manning, Dawson, Raskind, Schmidt, Fisher, Stiverson Top razw: Hsu, johnson, Case, Chapman, Porter, Yassenoff 5th Grade Frau! faux' Carroll, Hilclreth, Cecil, Greentree, Smith, Kauffman, Morse, Schmidt, Cole Sammi muu' Lawrence, Wlillinms, Madison, Stephan, Aldrich, Chambers, Havens, Boles Third rnuu' Stone, Frank, Specht, Shiffman, Richards, Nichols, Vorys, Caswell Top row: Showe, Pickett, Elgin, Livingstone, Donnan, Schwenker, Pace, Mitchell l A T l Stn Q, ESE E' BJ NY? ! 7F' m it o -J I 5653 Another case of the measles V' ,,.f , J ig ff' i ll, Get your hands away from mel? H NEMA x-4 ' Middle School bull session ,,m, The MiddIe School in Moiion u 31- ' 11 Z V' . s nn, Q 57 'Q vii J' if x . The Lower School 'la The aim of the Lower School is to prepare its boys for Middle School not only by teaching them the basic skills of language and numbers, but also by teaching them self- discipline and responsibility. The average Lower School class has eighteen pupils, allowing the teacher to give each boy the individual attention he requires. Everyone is encouraged to borrow and read books from the fairly large classroom library. In one year it is common for a first- grader to read as many as fifty books on which he is tested. Athletics, so popular in the Upper School, has meant Fun to Lower Schoolers for many years. This year there has been a change. Mr. Pierce and Mr. Stahl, the heads of the Lower School athletic program, have increased the emphasis on learning and im- proving in sports, while still keeping athletics fun. Two programs presented by the boys at Christmas and the end of the year give the boys an opportunity to show acting and writing talent. Visits to the Book Fair and the Center of Science and Industry supplement the boys' education. If one examines a day in the life of a Lower School boy, he will find study, sports, and fun. What more can a boy ask for? E-sl W ,final K wi if. 4th Grade Frwzl faux' Hess, Lawrence, Jeff Schmidt, Staber Middle ro-zzz' Gnrel, Bolinger, Goldberg, Millard, Taylor, Ackerman, Ritcheson,Leveque, Jack Schmidt Burk faux' Essex, Wriglmt, Giannetta, Hamilton, Field, Bullock, Main, Lausa, Williams 3rd Grade Front mir: Cummins, McCabe, Fullerton, Hanover, Minister, Greentree, Morris, Skilken, Freimanis Back raw: Melvin, Mack, Mitchell, Benua, Janata, Aschinger, Showe, Keny, Chambers, Cooper, Alban, Lazarus, VanKeuren J.. fa- f x , Y K4 htif? 'f5L A' , 45 l' ' - ,.'. J .:,j -.i,-'fx ' .13 il ' ,.G'l',1 ggi A- -.fu-..' , ' 1 ' . l Igilv sf: hh Qnd Grade Front 1'01l'.' Alban, Scott, Spillmzm, Shamansky, Bums, Kaplan Bark row: Mack, Eagleson, Aldrich, Chapin, Brock, Thomas, Sugar, Gandolf I sl Grade Franz T014-'J Wlaite, Mavromatis, Yerke, Benun, Swenson Middle row: Wrightsel, Meyer, McCracken, Huston, Smith, Wheeler, Waloxvit, Southard Bark row: Wfright, Barencls, Lindemann, Stzzllmnn, Zetterburg, Ritcheson, Williams - , -7 ill , 7 l ww n 3 f 5x- . .Q - Q 9 Lower School . . . an excellmzt bac,-legromzzl . . . bolla wenlally and jzbyxicnlly . . . am! fl lot of fll7Z . . . 85 Jr W ,.. h W. 1 xmszessfp. 116-zfzggxfgz 1,gz:1g2fffzf.iQfisfe- Sw Q,.sfsiesfffee-sslwlilefszfs'15'ff Y 0 ' 5 X W h h w w w w w w Vigiffismgmmuw mcmegfggiose ,Z-Qfs? -,eff x ww1911m'f:s.fsa3eLfm'e:'Sg13i.z'5 ' , wks ' ,- ' Ae M ,X'1f2l ea.ffefQff' N . ,U 13k 3 'i:' ziflff' swf i, ??3TEfg33f333Qiff5ff1f1s5 f. . if MM, 11' L U7'L WL .2 U W e - - . when the 1611001 dew 011611 df the we H ' mL kL . - - , MgyggfEMS'If'3' Nlwwr XW L'dl72P7lJ' for M76 flfil time 272 Sepfefnbef S' Aesfiisggxm Qc, H Q , , , if w f ciiimiffx H , 0 1968, at new em wzll heguz 172 the Amde L ff K -ffii W' L 'U ' f N 22552211-15:1 2 -1.. 'Q lf, v- ' A , .,., frm ' h, . : - , , - glgiig-m5g,,gg5?y:Vfm T L3-Q Q? tmdltmn 0 euelleazee. Opportzuzzty for 17 L . . G pf-mzemefzl 1: znzlfmited with the new Yfv'WiQLu cllltfef. The 1968 Cawwel would like H N izf N K' w ' ,N X h wish ihe hext of Inch and .rzzcfexs to ho m W e family and ,rtzzdevzff at the new Amde f nhhh he eeeh.h , h O w + ,Z ' W e A ' V N f mobs h h w , e , w he A ,:,Qrl:..f: A X if ' mi:-1 'L . 'flfwlwx 5334431525 X , Qmglpg. ,WSW N .,., ff. N ,f:,se5Eg,ff-iiifzlf 7 ' ,:l, L f wif' me f 1 , iimifflfw W i , m ' H ' S e h hkh ' N-Qwu ' qi? v 'rv five: ' 3:11 sas, 'eau . . ,iiekfgssiw 'A K I Mnkf WL .., ,- mms: if 1avfsvW5:f, .wm1wQ::::::12,. ff-- ,L,:,,:' ,. giessieiixxfi Y lff ' W wife 1- ' 1.,..e:g.a:f1e,'5k K K X 'Fg1L.Q.5,.,4:z4z.f1-Ifffm- flggxfl' we Mw7'f:fli3fzssxQs2a if Y ' fame, uf.gns:,mww.f:e-ffQ31,f- 1 14121112 w'.f:-vewfwffe. as-2 H I, Hu mf w H We WH' Hm,1F'12izs52gf-,M-M121-gmifeife-15' , w w S w 1 '--Q,::e11,W,-- -wife:-m,-W, , ' dawg:-:eww-2: '. 'Qm?Q?ie?55:e- 'HQ we A 'ww-mmfikei ' ,H Y H iw ' 24 ,gi qi L4 3531 N ,Ll :vi 12:23 sem Eh SEQ 25223 iii? ' A ,, mm ABM! gal' mi w H w w N,.. , fm maxi we my W- F25 im! mi 4- my gm 5 2-,z As. , 'Z xv + 6 xiii? W xm- E3 S Q 2 my - . : 'asm , , i V fe , ' w 1 XZ , Mrk- , I I . l 1tL Ili f. it . ,S-fa.. . A-1, . ' ' -, V, . rrp- --- 1 . -.L ,V-.Aix-.... 1 F kt -1. L- ' ,g--' 1 1 . I ww 1' :K .. .rv ' . , . ,- ..,.-- ,,-A-, .T-,-F' ' .MA P7 A Wggg, , fi A fy' ' Q ,L . ' .. 3 Q ' sew 'f ' ' ' ' c 'a A' if : I 1 .HL ' fo :gif X f. fU,,,g, ' i,, ,, m . q' Leg , -.Xqmim W1 Mew. v,,. ,,,. v,,. ,T ,v fm. www- +emz'e 'fWfwg3,g'ff1vfif K 'TT WNW' ' MW J ' W. X W, NW.. f .. . Mrsmsszssf me-W -M X - ' ,W f , 1 wvvzsuesifsswz nz-wivffL,s4a2i4Qsmw 1-'fm-11fff'?'-,,,:'N , 'fe.ffs-mm ff Milfesiiasflle, 1:A:msS11sv3 ww 1' :N .fm 5z'Mf:f w'w-ff'--SseizgfszzfsfgemwwNm- f,-safiiae iw-5,w-,,.vs4 fw v . Qlgfswueiw ,,,,,ff,., 'w T f2ffssf11e2zzef24f w1, , , - . -- ..... 5- A, , X -' . ' , 1 'L .- ' .- . ' -.i . ,,. ,w. , . .L Q, . , - v , x , - . Q., ' Q ,, 4 . I, x' 'F Q. , A of il 'h In , Aff f ' fn, M X t 'X ' ,Y 4. .mfh -- x A 15- ' 1 I. ' ' ' . ' ' ah- It .L-fe in - ,LL Y Q--V n':5.,1 . fu 1 ' ': ' 5 f. ' .' , lg .n1.... 'l'1 .- ' my :ff S w iv -... Z' f 1- ln . 1 , ' l , I .-.F . l , l -.-.P w- ..,.4., . MHA -s '- P f?N 'CJ , f'--- at ,... 'fx f 1- 'S V ! l vii.-1'Pfq'!f1-2f f ' Tir- 5 . M, -, .- 'Q 9 1 Prefident Seniorx jznziorf Soplvomorer joe Hartzler Dave Koebel Bill Martin George Vorys Steve Prout Bill Carlile Andy Krakoff 88 --1-. A ............ M ,..-N.. . ......n,...-....,. .. , .. .i...........-. .., l ........,........- .- - , -.-------- -V' A-- .-1-L.--..----v-W - 1 -v-4--.-..-.- -. - -.. -w....'1--I v-.. .-. 1-.---, - - --f--- ...- .,....-..:.r, .,..,.- . ,,,,,,- , , ....-...- ., I ,Q -..x...,,, ,. .- --- ..- f.-.. -,-. .....f ....,T--- ...,.,.-..-. If , ,,-.- -.-.Q----.,v-.14.. ! -unsu- il- F., Q 4-V -F ' '- ll ?i f fi 11' ' ? - 1 'L 5. I l I F - ,, Q.6,.,,,6 ,, ,, --.--lc--any-H I71'e,1'l9111w1 Bob McNamara John Phillips Qiudeni Council Prefidemf-j'oe Hartzler .1 . 1 N- 3 , . I -., I -N 9-1 -. F-1 '.o O CQ -4 NB E8 EM 915' EE. Q 'TQ Ei- Q13 QN U: 4-2 QS' ga Em and E... Q10 73-'GS '-,O EI is .gg lx GJ C Hi EE 32 VIC! G1 D 24-J 52' xx. I C' Sealed: Joyce, Walker, French, Moore, Prout Slmz1Jing.' Missildine, Loving, Alexander, Coe, Vorys, Leeke, Koebel, Carlile, Brewer, McCormick l Proclors 1 ' l 4 A S- Ji.-.-- - E it For the first time since the Honor Code was introduced in 1963, the entire Upper School adopted this system. The credit for this achievement goes to Joe Hartzler, whose first proj- ect as President of the School was 10015 adoption of the code. 92 re- Slllllfffllgf Seniors John Borrowclale, john Joyce, Jim Leeke Sealed' Seniors Steve Prout, joe Hartzler, Dave Koebel yn.-1 P1 -,-4 Q ,4 The Honor Court Slnlldfllgf Fred Wittmann, Robert McNamara, john Phillips, Eric Wildemann, George Vorys, Pat Clements, Andy Krakoff, Mike Crane Senied: Buzz Schwartz, Jim Lape, Bill Martin, Bill Carlile if A 1 Fir- War ' -I - . A -5 245 av-Tr V, V ' -QQ la +V - 34 1: bg f - -,-, 'M '-,..L ' 5 - ir ali! -A F 55: Ill ll . ll I , W 1 wiv.: sq' ' K A DI ' . ,, 74 , 7 4 - 2 QT Q3 Ex ix' r k,i, , A 53. v A Q , , L.. r7,l H q ll TTI1' 1 W ,,g-sg. B' Q 'X Firm row: Coons, Prout Klages Mercer Adams Half Zollmger XW1ll1ams,-Greentree Smith Second1'au1:Missildine Bmley Mitchell Monteaux Nmde Kmkoff Walker Third row: Smith, Alexander Koebel Monsarmt Joyce Edwards Lape Faurlb 1'01L': lNICKee, Way up llaere: Hoster Dr C F Eisenburger' YW? Y , - s ,1 , , , , Q 1 Q . 5+h and 6+h Grade Glee Club 11,,, . 7+h and 8+h Grade Glee Club 1 x J 't ' I .1 4: ' 1 5? , '-N' wg' if f 5, . Standing: Fung, Adams, Goldin, Havens, Jellife, Gurvis, Stevenson, Maddox, Shuff, Hallet, Knisley, Vorys, Gardner, Turton Kneeling: Greentree, Rigsby, Koestner, Dunn, Sirak, Stewart, Drennen, Keim, Levine, Giller, Crane, Cook, Kauffman, Putnam Q -1, ,. C ' ,I Spanish Club ,IWC 'Qtgt-zi'r7n'ii Clue 'GT1 , I 1 E .-A Standing: Moser Walker Coady Lisle Brewer Fernandez Mathews Lape Kneeling: Bigelow Leckie Leach Hertenstei Anderson Mills ll - eip.. fn S L , fs? A 1-:if 4: . ,, .,, .... 'Yf -ffm , F A .-.g f...., f 3 l A WI - ' 5 , Norefgmrxavvcfxsm-.1 ' i ' i u ' x , ,f 1 -', -1655 4-S 1 f.aps s fx V' WX 'A 'E N '. .FG ' ,.. , .1 ' ' if A P, Q ,ly - .,-4 Q9 ,I . yas Gi' ,QV 38 From row: Half, Cook, Summer, Janata, McNamara, Williams Back row: Knisely, Moore, Brenholts, Hnllet, Fishman, Estabrook, Martin, Harrison ..i., tg' Tf -4, .S:'-.1 , , ., 'If- . w Maih Club +33 1 . A.. .AiA.. ,V r WJ: a IJ if f ?-,. 4 ' 'if' . - 5 x.-52' ' , . -A Q ' -- ' I Sr - ' ' flfffgr-':i ff.. 4 - nl--'51-Qfif -In- 24' 1 . JA -'A 4r. if H'U,l ir gg 4. OFFICERS: Golciin, Treasurer DuMont, Vice Pfef. Furste, Prerident C. Walker, Serfelary . 1 , K lg 4v -- S, rx , , U m. Ev' Afgi, -- ' ' ... Xl X5 f-A -5 Pfefidenl-John Joyce Debaie Club Slanding: Goldin, B.g Maddoxg Miller, R.g Mathewsg Summer Sealed: Webberg Stevens, C.g Keeneg Janata 4 iw gan z' e1-QI'-F' I1i4a1'.f-ur 'xg lFE:i'i.l-I, . 11, K, iIYivTF!l,AL7Q- - In ll'.14C:4n1-til Lg ' Y V Y Y W-L. Y Y rv--in f H -rn:-xv-ma-1 1: 7.4 N-0' 85 L15 -'OC' ..- -1 f ' 47 s .Z if presented on February 25 and 24, 1968 by the Dramatics Club of the Columbus Academy and the Columbus School for Girls Effie Carmirbael .. Penny Symmore .. Katrina ........ P4111 S ymmore . . . Mr. DePimz4z ..., Ed Carrzzicbfzel You Can'+ Take It With You l fa K fi .f CAST OF CHARACTERS 'Fri- Cathy McGlennon Linda Von Haam Whitney Jastram 1onYork .. Tris Mitchell . . . . Gre Smith direrled by Elsie Coates Kittle jrrofllzrezl by Susanne K. Kanengeiser Stage Mazinger' Fred Moore Ar.fi.rfm1t.f Van Stevenson Mark Smith Pnlrzrk .......... Giffllldfldl Vfmderbof Alice Sycamore . . . Mr. I-Ie1m'erJo1z .. Tony Kirby .... Kolefzlfov ....... Gay Wellifzgtorz . . . Mr. Kirby ..... MU. Kirby G Men ..... 01 gf: K affirm .,.. . . . Andy Krakoff . . . . . Mark Monsarrat Hindi. Lichtenstein l I.. .... Chuck Loving . . . . Joe Hartzler . . . . . Bob Hadden . . . . Rosalind Mercier john Borrowdale Anne Wermn . . . . Eric Wildemann, jon Greentree, Jay Smith BethHouck ,v iw J., X14 6 dk.:-I2 0 U v -wi ,ll Q, ITA 3. Ogg! e- flfw 4 '-vw,:,'-. 4 Naf' ' '0.0N ' P - I . if 6.34. gtxhzuz, ,T , '.' . I ,V ,75 Q ' '- HW- ',,,g,'f:x '. ' JH-!.Q,g' gf-Eg.-4 ' .JH My 1 . --Har - .. .' XL 1 , U KIM' .Q'.,,' I 1 Ifk, K V' b 1 V , .h:'Z'.'V!l.' v ,-1 v 1 Zi 'N,., :Ty A, iingw N.-4 'P' - 5 , A,-,. , -':,'IL ' ' r' - N -Ts' - N v . -N .- Eff-jf P1 4' so ' e'n,A5-E Qxwff' 53 'W-. Ch' .w .xv- e '5 id' -,.-y fs., C 1 ' ' Seniors show how obviously perverted the New York Trip made them. New York Trip Z' fi-A 'hr ik i K 1 I x-Ex.-L --1 xxg---Y-I i.,,.1 'MFE 11.9 'A- .. Varsiig V.A. Seniors ....., L . A z.-lx mu, 3 A S Y n OFFICERS: French, Prout, Moore '-.dial IOI EDITORJN-CHIEF Jon York V S P O m R T S E 1 L T O , R jim Friedman B U S s I E N N E 1 S o S R 12 M A D N 1 A T G o E R R Jim Walker Mike French IQ, , SENIOR XVRITERS: Ninde, I-Iurtzler, Koebel, Missil- REPORTERS: Smith, G., Summer, Smith, M., Vorys, dine, Joyce, Moore, I-Icnncy Maddox Q9 -.. X' an S Q. .560 5 ,,S UQJK ' I fl I ,S S S S CIRCULATION MANAGER FACULTY ADVISOR ART EDITOR Ted Coons Mr. Perkins Steve Prout PHOTOGRAPHERS! MCCOY, I-UCHS, Wrisren, Bullock, BUSINESS STAFF: Edwards, Alexander, McCormick, Greentree, Brown, Benson, Harrison Walker, Mitchell -J-'-A-'-'-'y I 1 L : I .::f, E rt aux IGM , L-1 I 'H!hirf-MQ Vi EDITOR-IN-CHIEF john Joyce '04 SPORTS EDITOR Mike French BUSINESS MANAGER Ted Coons N M' A ,I , , , 9 Q ,Q ',,x X ' ! ',, - 'X P. . Q Iv. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Greg Smith, Tom Hoster, joe Hartzler 'Ml ri EH fr - P 'T War ll 1 'I H --, v I' W ,la f7, J: -'gif I ,j ... ix ,. . , uil V, 2 1 3 .1 77, ,ff ' 'Qngx.1'f'-'Z' mg-xiii . ' I 'M' ot --', if 7 -rf -,.-, ,AQX xg va.. ' ,Ka 'za I5f.'i. ' - if gf, UU 'WAN-Q gm' + 'ff f 5LM f MED 5151 :-yy '- Q - x 5551 a5!, ?E-ff ii' 1 I , -ga ---,'u V? .. !'!i: ,!' 1 fx:-. '. I . :N p .w13,t.m1.s 5 it Two Jefziorx, a junior, aml rl Jophomore lea? the Academy In the Know team to the rity Jemifimzlf where they were flefeaterl by a .rtroazg Arlifzgtoiz team. Prior to thi: lon, the team defeated Whetftolze, 270-235,' Ready, 245-240, itz ooertimey aml Fratzhlizz Heights, 280-135, for a city record point total. In the evenly matched Jemififzal, the team .raw a laft-mifzizte rally fall Jhoft ay Arlington won by a More of 265-235. Hockeg Team U ndefea+ed 5 - cl vel S CSG -wtf, Y V1 Afalbwlatfed' . et awk 'nudm . evcveil M. 5101 5511-st 4111100 N mb the M W1 -omdedd the MUG' we it goal ab W 153516 111 N 2 1-1 A wel cv mt CEM a ns- 4-he www I MX hfwxefl fo Opvomlotwt Nlmatti.. ooqdfffowdtw' M we . CW vet oSM' SVIO A55 Te. UWB' 01311 .n H 011 an ang Sc2'bT1SYXe1nd11'le1X,ch 1011 Ofkt. 'LS .V '55 -111 ' 1,190 CQVV1111 Da11 NV WCo1'm1d X011 Ol iedmcmlvef Lukeivencb, v ' 1 . R21 ,Nuke Yew vile' .X05 vw IO6 Advisor Toffey conducts tryouts. H 0 m 9 C O ITI i n 8 O U 9 9 D York vies for place on team. Chris Henneg W At azz imprexfioe halftime fhow flaring laft game eoer at the Nelxoaz Road the above beauty wax named the IJ! Homecoming Queen. Mitch to the relief the Jpectatory, the football captaim 1 to kiss the queen. N rihg Evenis 1967- 1968 In el Jmndnl-ridden Middle School Spelling Bee, 8th grader William Sehiffmnn .fwept to hir Jecond .rlraight title, rr-ifwi ' - - ? ,anim Junior Marching Band Wows Crowds IV ith their entertaining repertoire of Tea for Two , The Blue Danube lV:zltz , and the Amdenzy Fight Song , the newly organized junior Marching Band had football fans tezpjling their feet to there nortolgic tuner. Cheerleaders Spark School Spiri+ S Organized by Steve Shilhen and .rponrored by the Fotherir AJ- Jorintion. the eheerleezdefzr helped boort Jehool spirit at all Amdemy football garner. Frequent pep rtzlliex and .vpirit booyterx Juch dS the nzorrot Odin encouraged .rtudent .rup- port of the football teom. IO7 via L A.. ,495 5: A 'Qt x , fn' 9 I ' fi ,Q K. X 3 'ls , nl' I x A TS'-5: 5 5ag.t x N :- team 1927 7 IL. ' E . 1-mfg 17 , gain? 1. 1752 f .R ,K Q, ., . S- , fsggeri eaml1927j ' , M 1 s K sw um I' .SX ' 012' Y T75 .Vu ' ' .i 7':' V21 f'f :1:?:n.w37d.f9'f - .Q '4 Q-'iz ,,,..3i3iLX 'C?J',3' 71: ,.g.:.h ,L V N ,,'rsn!,:i,g4Xl?4 as-1. fzmfrf 4' - l- ., '-',' - . -3 ' -....:,3'.. Q- , , , re,w.,,V ft' 11 Euan , , .5--1 ' 'FWVY . . ,ti A I . .- - f Eg , Wifi - - '-.. .' . ff- - Q - v',.,,,- Alfa, 'CN - 31..- 1 ,, - The Capiains .'+ ao- 3 3 3 mms, . ,., P. xi -.4 ' n 'Ti ! los From row: Hnrtzler, Prout, J. Walker, J. Smith, Moore, Koebel, Loving, Fernandez, Shawan Second raw: Furste, Coons, Lape, Lohrman, C. Walker, Carlile, Mercer, M. Alexander, McCoy J Alexander Third row: G. Smith, Leckie, Stevens, Greentree, Darby, Schwartz, Baker, Hoyle, Lucas Bark raw: Adams, Wildemann, Snowden, Engel, Alton, Kientz, Swenson, Holzaphel, Varga TEAM STATISTICS yds. rushing yds. passing net yardage touchdowns total points first downs INDIVIDUAL Rushing: U7rzlker, 1. Lobrmalz Loving H aflzel Passing: Alexander Receiving: IVe1lker, C. Walker, 1. Hezrtzler Kaebel Tackles: Lobrmmz Alexander, f. Sbawan Laps lVildemezm1 IIO HO Football COACH PRICE Academy Opponents 176!game 119!game 87fgame 63!game 263!game 183!game 25 14 182 101 88 59 LEADERS carries net yards avgjcarry td's 163 845 5.1 12 61 238 3.9 3 34 124 3.6 0 31 122 4.0 0 attempts completions yards Wpcomp. 124 53 659 43W no. rec. yards td's 19 278 3 12 185 2 15 114 1 10 128 1 .made 67 66 35 30 30 Vikings preparing for season opener Aoademg I6 Danville 31 The Vikings opened their 1967 football sea- son at Danville, eager to prove themselves as capable as last yenr's team. After a first half during which Academy took fl 16-O lead behind Jim Walker's two touchdowns, a victory seemed assured. However, in the second half, the Vikings collapsed. Danville, led by halfback Fred Mick- ley, exploded for four touchdowns and n 31-16 win. On the bus, coach Price commented, It's going to be 11 long season. 1 ' ?l:'f'f3'l'7 'Q' tif' 'EHR 4' Q13-Nil -W it Tift- 1'- Liv x L -' 5 -- ' Auf---' W 4 -me ' -.1 ay 1 , ,liifft , '--'MSB' :-..L.'v,gf'g-',.:,-. . 4'-5 ,g 'wrgef .av is: + v.- ,gp ' . .r N- . e 4 , -13:55 31951 ,Q Q . ':..-.,. Nj' g .-Ja..-.51',.7 ' - . v .e ' Q 4. An., f-5: .. i :Lf. '7v k'u 'ix. i l' .1.'i. ' 4- pq,-,A .1- . -5 1 v ,qi-,'.' ljml gf, .-,.. -..--,, K. ,...P,,,,L pq ' .gl -Q' 3-4 113' N f,:f,,,2 cis. QA g Q r A I AL 'J : . FJ' ,vg Q 'iw N , n yi' . .d,4. -if - ' 1 gi.,-f - 3, ,. v -' 'Q 1 ' .1 ,,- - .' T s- ..,..,- V i V. ' 4. Qxr - 8?-A .I '. x' . 4 G' . 'Q ' ' 1 .Q g Q , - Q 1 . Q' l',4 V- i .W - -. ' -' fl 'X X lt 4 --,fe -. xg 1, - ,' Hr e '- ' T i ' ' 1 X I J . K' J .5 ' 'G V ' ' ii Q 3, K , - v. -9- ' , f' L if Y A fi, ' Vt ,,4Y, ,--- -4 . .1 M 21. r , A I - X' M ' A ' 1 Kwon 1-:Jig :-za. ' ' , ,-'.. L...... 2 y gy as 2.'xJ15ff': - 4 l ' .'-+L' S , I. . x , -r 55 Jig. bf-f ,.4, 1 H J -,'4.r,f,. A. ,. Jim Lape pulls down a Detroit back in 6-0 win Academg 38 -in QL, gpg Lisa ai.-r'l c a- i - . . . 'Q r..i'vi ' i' ' N Trigg 3. i ., . , A , Academg 6 Detroit Countrg Dag The long season became shorter Academy hosted Detroit Country Da on Sept. 16. The game moved slowl with mistakes by both teams hampe ing any sustained drives. Finally, lat in the fourth quarter, Mike Alexande hit Charles Walker with a 43 yard pas to the four yard line. Two plays late Alexander carried it over for the scor and the Vikings had their first victo N , - i 1- ,xs.g- D .t i s CM-.i-f. Mt. Vernon S+. Vincent O f .w get r 141:49 It 1 , - f -A .I ft ff : .ss .. af? 'I . ,V'AJ t Ev X . Inga.. . . . . '-A N y 9'-fS'J x Hx ' 4 I' ft -5133 The Viking offense finally yelled as Acad- g Q ,J - i - :' -4 K' X -if emy bombed Mt. Vernon St. Vincent 38-O. lx ' T 'lf '. . I - 45 ,. All-league halfback jim Walker scored ' 4, y f Q 'gl three touchdowns on runs of 35, 2, and 1 Q , JJ E . ,f QV: 4 ards, while his brother Charles athered . 'tm' , e ' 5' A li ' ' I ' Y 3 , S . , . , , r . in a touchdown pass and two extra points. X 'Q E . xg ' , ' 1 ' The other Viking tally came on a pass from i , Li Q ' . g Steve Prout to Bob McCoy. il , y l . , .. ni V bi' V, . A ' I J ' i ff f l if va Af 'A V- '.. 4 : '- K 3, A- ' . ..-if T l T . A 4 4 ' ir -.i 5 If - .- -.sfo .- , A g rv' A W . J .-.-- :ffl ff '- E3 A ' Tjig. . Q Ml A-. :I fn... :A . -U ., - - , Q CHUCK LOVING Senior halfbnck JOE HARTZLER Senior halfbnck ' 3 5 'f 'V ga 1 t'n n , ,.r.- K. wr. 1 F . - ,fe cf, - 11. - ,. 'i.-.-,- '1 '-1 !'f'f', , ... . , , . , Q F- - a - fe.: 'n - --. f l 1 . , -' E' - I., ...Q '11, .1 -- -e , .. ' ' ll ' ,Mfr ' .. . 'La--'7'! V , or -V . .5 - L DAVE SHAWAN Senior tackle All Mid-Buckeye League Academg Q0 Zanesville Rosecrans 8 Academy won its third straight vic- tory on September 29 against Zanes- ville Rosecrans. jim Walker scored first for the Vikings on a nine yard run early in the game. Soon afterwards, Charles Walker stole a pass from the hands of a Zanesville defensive back and raced forty yards for a touchdown. jim Walk- er duplicated his brother's feat in the third period, breaking loose for a forty yard touchdown run. Jim Walker races around end for 6 more of his 94 total points T if .4 epsfffqg gr 33 .... l -it Aoademg I 4 JAY SMITH . 'A 1' . Senior center J. --rf 1 Newark Catholic 54 1-5 '- fr ,,,,-,cf ef W 4 The Vikings met Newark Catholic in what was supposed to be a close game and to give the Academy team a shot at the league title, All hopes for both of these were quickly dispelled as Newark scored 35 points in the first half. Academy scored only on a freak punt re- turn by jim Walker Cafter everyone thought the play had been whistled deadj and on a quarterback sneak by Mike Alexander against the Newark second string defense. Newark gained an amazing 540 yards against the porous Viking defense, while the Academy offense could manage only 159 yards. lUf.aQn'-if i .i.'i AN- K -,.,4--1,-' B . Academy 30 Centerburg O The Academy made a fine recovery from its crushing defeat the week be- fore by shutting out an outmanned Centerburg team. 'Tim Walker scored the first Academy touchdown on a beautiful 50 yard run. Walker also led the offense on a 65 yard drive which was capped by Mike Alexan- der's one yard plunge. All-League full- back and linebacker Chris Lohrman ran three yards for a fourth quarter touchdown, and ten minutes later, Alexander hit jim Walker for a 6 yard touchdown pass. QI, Charles Walker, Viking's leading receiver, twice outleaps Centerburg far , - i -, -.:.. .-,a -..-. rua. -, - Y ' .. -. -.,..-..Q- , 97.4.4-7. xr., . . 2. -. ..., -- ,.. , ,ff ...mgfgpfn 1,q.- :xm--I s-'4-2' W P' - as- 5, r-..- f Utd'-l 012000 S E N 1 o R Q U A R T E R B A C K D-ICIOFPU h14!1'!l-lm Academg Q8 East Knox 8 The Vikings showed their least thusiasm of the season in the 28-8 tory over weak East Knox. East actually led 8-0 for most of the quarter, but the Academy tied the just before halftime on a five yard from Alexander to I-Iartzler. During second half, both the defense and offense awoke. The defense held scoreless, and the offense 1 three touchdowns. ':? o fi! f. K I 4 Walker breaks loose for long gain JIM WALKER . ,. Senior halfback ' g f A , All Mid-Buckeye League W, , 3 fifjggf fg. Academg 30 y if , 2 .. New Albany O l'+' y LL.-J A' E137 il Academy avenged last year's loss to New Albany with its V rth shutout of the season. The defensive unit put in its :st showing of a fine season by holding the Eagles to a total nineteen yards gained. Jim Walker was the offensive lead- ., scoring 3 touchdowns, one on a 73 yard run with a screen ass. The other touchdown was scored by Chris Lohrman. WES FURSTE-Senior guard 1.. -. . 1 , v JOE ALEXANDER 5.13 A, y f-3114. ' - A Senior linebacker I' 'V' 3 7' 'Q 5 ' Y v -,,. All Mid-Buckeye League 7 E-' W , - ,L ily. Ag' fd. - ,- , . tvs - - Xiu. I 1 QV. . l use L If A F A A ' Q4 '1'+-11-- A 1919-uv-,xw.g,z,:'g,,a'. ,- ALL-MID-BUCKEYE SELECTIONS First team: Chris Lohrman joe Alexander Jim Walker ., David Shawan I Q Honorable mention: .. A Jim Lape V , ' Mike Alexander 1 -' '-,- ' A - . .,,. -:N -3 iyila, 11:-,kg 3 fy 4.1 'i - 1' Q , - You gotta be kidding me. '.-L , IIS Soccer . . . a Disappointing 3 8 I --Q-71 , -1 w . - ,V,..- 1 - .., -.9 'g' - 40- -, ' x '43 5' 1 51 ', - -f.i::fv'g'a1l , '1 Q- ' ' ' 1 W . --H' V I ' 're if -fear . A A s f .' 1 'Aa A I I :eeig-r' ,Y ,V ,E . X A, 5 V , .4 ti q Y I 2, -,Q 5 , JI- 3. . ,I . ,A . A . , . - i 'ax 'H 1 Y. 1 . 'f gn Ll Yr ,W g My 1 by - I ,qv U ..f.,ql ' , ' 'N ' 1451.4- ' 0, 1, I K ti' U o 'Q ' Al 1' I' I 1? I '- . A - I , is . . . ' w i rs , i ,- fx .A ' Y - . r Q .V , 4 -X . 2 Q t 111. l 1 . i . ' pq A , i -,fx V 3 'H f A a -- - .1 . . f f i p- I fi, 'ff ,ij X, ,r 1 l .' Q' ' i 51, V I E.-'f, ., i gl- i' 1 , sf. I .M +,gw..!sbqx ,Nba ' ss, F A..-.x 1 ...Y h V I ,H , '. f 1 . . 1- -- -. .. rf as-A L. . '- -' - H, i - n','t3NF H E Q 4-Q:,5'5'e4' 14:5 . , X' I ' - ,. , , Hadden, Friday, Ninde, Krakoff, Hance, York, and Vorys in rare occasion to rejoice. The soccer team, trying to rebuild its forces after the loss of nine lettermen from last year, underwent a disappointing season. The most promising perform- ances were a 2-2 tie with Central Christian, one of the top teams in Ohio, a 2-1 loss to a well-drilled Detroit Country Day School team, and a 2-1 loss to the Olney Friends School. The most consistent aspect of this year's team 'was the defense, led by star goalie Ken Gordon. Gordon did an excellent job of coordinating the defense of fullbacks Bob Hadden, Andy Kaufman, and Mark Smith, and halfbacks Bill Friday, George Vorys, and Bill Martin. It is a fine testimony to these boys that, in nine of the twelve games, the defense held the opponents to two or less goals. Unfortunately, Coach Morrin had much trouble with the front line. After repeated changes in the first seven games, the coach finally decided on a four man front line instead of the conventional five. This attack seemed to give the offense more mobility, although it made it harder to score from inside. Various offensive combinations were made throughout the season, using captain Mike Ninde, Geoff Hance, jon York, and John Borrowdale on the inside, and Bob Rosser and Andy Krakoff on the wings. II6 153,-5 Teach me to Philly Dog Soccer Team in Action ' ,,'.Qa. Goalie Ken Gordon goes one-on-one with Olney player I - Li! X . A 'e '- ' -- 1 1 -..- . i '. vi , .,..-we ssgy.-,, V, ,- r - ,. ' W - 5 mat-' 'rig'-121-Q-flpfcw - J -: f. 'J- - . N' .' 2' 1. - . . Q . 1 ,, , ,Y 2WAfD?Qiff'f s 5.22 - 1 i- - -.x..t,m-tm.-...1,.f' ,. e. . -4 Detroit fullback steals ball in 2-1 victory - f .. - H -.. .nv -v- .- 1 . V. -.wg -- JA., .53.,-- : , A 7 . ' A ' '- .1 1 '-1 'Y' ' 1.4 ie . A' -N- ' - - '.-1, ...... ' - s- 'L . 1 'A MQW-M,.f+g'2fH'v2 1 fl . 4 , fl -- 2. 5,-e. ' ju .. if ,,,- I . x Q. .?:,,v:g,., 1. , .' ETH' , -. , .f - , --,-.' - I .. 9.-YA-,V-:-1 I3 , M .5,,,-.b .' fy -' '- -'Ffbf-:.1'.....f212 .'.jA,1-,J-.ggi-aww-.--' . M., ,I . . . A., , ' 1? 2 . ..:- .' . - I . 'A ' ' i. A THE: 11 - - f, 17:41, ' in QU ' Lg, 'I ,- A' 1 fl. , - ,V wt- - ,. ,tj M .-'MU ' ff'-it-ff ll X it ' la . 4 ' -V , -, Diven prepares to pass . u. ', .. 'Y ' I, I , A P ,Q V ' f I I, nav-,if Y f H ' ' ' ' -l -B' 'f at r -- ,-a M 1 . ., ., 1' f.r. .apt .S .... 'L A . A . . 'V , - V. J. xxx X V. 4. 35' ,uimlu .4 .- Q ,J lb '- . '-i L , 'L li- 'v' M. Q , , lla!-.. L i., : V V, mf- M, ', ,vkn-1 A- ' Y., 4 'Q' ' ' D: x A AQQ-cr 5 . 5 I' 5Q.Q. V A ' at M h 4 t X S , Us s . x York duels with Maumee opponent -L sn 'li A patented Gordon save I I7 BOB HADDEN, Senior Fullback .4f?':?'f' N '- .. he M by f J' 1 A 4 in E. I 1 , I I ,u .,,Qn,A?,L:E, V, fhf, . Jr f , f W, 7 ' H I -elif' Lf-ml 1 1 jar, x u.L1H .1 u -5 . ,V .J Q 1-ff if - , - I '- ,jk ,d!j'-f, - . ,fx vi. JOHN BORROWDALE Senior Inner BILL FRIDAY, Senior Halfback A X. -5. Q 1' ,, N if W N- . BOB ROSSER, Senior Wing Senior Soccer Siars 4 ff AW 0,3 UM wr W ,, J' 1 CHIP GORDON Senior Goalie rl . . , f '. . , N I . J, gr.. ning Fra . ,H .'v'h 1. , ' .4-',.-4,,1'1V? 1' . ,.'43 ..fl'4' -. - -1 .. , - l'A! 47f li . - ,. . b ' ' . ' v 'V ' . ' ' a ,' 4 , I. N 1. N , J , . 1 5- W -'fl Al, ing. A' I Jw l ., AM., , . -. 4 ' , H . A 1 , . 'vii' I h,.n,.'r w A 'f I. . A 5'.,,.. ., ,,, N J- . , 1' -4 Ji I ' F , .- .,- I 1 d' . ' .'1i-'...,' - ' I ' .. , .. , , A , . JON YORK, Senior Inner rf .aLl i' , .- ,. -f 4 R . the joy of victory . . . the agony of defeat ' 4 bf V Q Q YQ 0 Mike Ninde Jon York . .. Geoff I-lance 'fi 4 Q..- .I SCORING Andy Kmkoff ' ' Bill Martin . Bob Rosser .... George Vorys 'Lehi -awww,-4 . I .3 , 5' 1 'v .if gfgk. . ,Ha H L .gkF,Q ,, l ,V v ,-V- , : - . In Ha , M- .--3 - 5- ,S-Il. M.. '31,-: '14, X V, fillet.. '- lv ',1,i - ,f- ' 'wsu YW Q-'J if? if -fgl-.5 'YW v . 12: ' Y 'f.?' .,,,Q,f. 11,5 ,yr .Q , M1454 5413- 'N -im.. ,,,,iL,, ,L .,-1 4- . 1 -. 1 .. - ,. ' K jg ' R , ff' ng, F. . r- , ,ll rf u Tw, 54.3 1.5, - -251155: :i'3:f5' V .Iii . :ggi -ffl-3 .gm ivy ' -5 rims, View 2.5 sg s' lf ' Tl' it 35 74215: , Q'!i.l?' 1f F'f- ' '. mx ... ,V fn ' -gen:-+',ff1:'Ezat'vr1-ff -5 . A-L-.LN H X l e leg .t-,-,f4 .. ga.-:wfr,.:g,,g ' ' - Qkbre-g:1-I - - N., 'iff' ,gl -Q., 1 4' ., .'-wifi: ' ' 1 - - , i' X,y:i.,5L3...,g:?5Tq !S:,'47'l fbi: P 'f -,fl L i-'Pe in--, .-g'J? .,f .M '13f:':3xkCi3'n3q,'i - -:.'2,-bm-ffffd' 'T-FQ '5'32 :i' ,'g1.:i?1fJ?QgE.' , 1-in.. ' 1 4- an--' 's-Q.: '- ' -i ,, , ,M ' A -'v,,- -Y., if-Q fs1g.'1'+Tf . 1af2:..e1 1' :.- . . ,1-ig-,-', - - ... .f -e .-inf'-Q5 .,-f,'.y 4u XII 'n5,m !I I -El U .L rg, , , Q. W rf ,, 5,i:'::,j'75-- iff' , g-- -Q e -- Ae- g, 3 ' fy, 5 , . 1 t f-1 1-1 -- , ..- La wi l ,- X K . A, 'I 1 , ,P 1 ' ,il .?'.'iw? VH xii-fb . .,:,,4.5qfR 15 - 4.4 ' , l . L .A 5 m . , 1 ' M ,. Q W ll 7, upy-' ' ' l V 5' - , -. . ' A r- ' , -7- .- r '.- L I' the little fella dribbles around A Detroit's Tom Gorsuch n T jmiul . Pg.-i.., bi, A. ' . V 5:51 j , 1 ' mi i'g ' L' X A Il, I. Y f Y,fa.,V 1:f Z 1 is falfi' ' ' 'ff 5 si X. .. 5 to .- 11 l , to .. 5 , 'fl ' -. , ' 3, 4, J' U 1: Z 4 Auf r -1 P' S 'I X Q' L , XQ h . , f Q' 3 , f -1 H - 1 J . - X ' ,, g 3 x 1 I , .-1??i?'1:Q' . V . ,. i il 1' V ,,j,,,, .5 - ,. 1 i l f i L ,J , s I '1 f'-1'--?'-'- r V'1f ' T'T'!' L ' ' Tl' , ' ,I xr, I, '11 'G 'x 'r L ' l y ' ,., ..a,.. ... Y ,, Y . ,. l.,i.....1.., . gig Ling: 'i . M1 1 T,-,,,,,, . ,-..... -. .. .a . v,,, ,,,... . - 1. l -Y-Y 1 ,MY , . .,....,-,.. .. .- l l ' ml ,lf R.-, In 1 K - Jagg- J J., -..SAF 3 .L..,. . Cs,- .dev 1 .11 .M 'X MID-BUCKEYE LEAGUE CHAMPS: Coach Stahl Seibert, Carlile, Walker, C., Anderson, Coach Hess Basketball A blend of determination, talent, and a strong de- sire to excell contributed to the Academy's excellent 1967-1968 basketball campaign. Molded by Coach Phil Hess, the team won fourteen of its nineteen gamesg took the Mid-Buckeye League championshipg finished second in the Franklin County Leagueg received mention in the state rankingsg set a school record by scoring 96 points in one gameg reached the finals of the Sectional tournament, and placed four of the starting five on league All-Star teams. This squad was surely one of the Academy's best ever. Led by Jim Walker, Mike French, Nat Coe, and Steve Southard, the basketballers displayed an exub- erant and fast-moving brand of basketball which has been missing from the Academy in past years. I20 , Coons, Coe, Koebel, French, I A, V, ...A Southard, Alexander, Walker, J., Coady, Dumont, r-8. f -1--ui ll-ii E CAPTAIN JIM WALKER 65-1-1' -, If l F. .J ixfi. A . l xx : Pth i if X I , Y , rs I -' ',J4 ,,, Ai, 7. 1 3 + ,A 4 ,. -1.2 5 . Q French and Coe collaborate for two points at St. Mary I Q.. , xo ,A . to , my f 'af' gif? r 5 V pxw h 1 fed, : 4 - A 2 4149 Displaying his acrobatic skills, jim Walker attempts a layup KN X in the season opener against Centerburg. Li , - Walker, French and Coe ignite the Viking fastbreak. l 'te ff br 1 01, ' .D team all-star in both the Mid-Buckeye and Franklin County I if Nat Coe shoots over a New Albany defender. 1 L... f ,-' A ,Q V 1.3417- 4 A 3' V .N y lv . Y E- ul 4' ' f if-5 J. - -1 A-ww ,. -4 lq..Q--F ' e Jim Walker guns during the first Ohio Deaf win. Chugk Walker scores two of his seventeen points against Ohio Dea . IZ' X , 1 X g Il nnnnl. . f 'J' - ' 4lE TWNNQAHJ igjnyf . .JHQ X- Epperson, Miles, and Simpson control boards for canal ' IJ J'5'L939' 4. A-sf - vw-'V , BQZQY ' w X o Qyirffffv af? if CU - - fi W, ,n F 5l4JFi? Q e i - -N53 f 'f 5 1' 4 o - , . S Duxt l X I lr, ' Q it Gigs! LF.: if 1 n - 3, H, ,f 5,41 , K , lr,f,.g-, o , Y P --nw fn.. qi, f . ... I 1 , G I' 4 4 ' ' 'X A - , N 5 ' A Lv U, Am - x - . Y m V' by -'fo' ' ' 4 1 X' . J. ., ' ff-in M u XX 3 Q . E -' fs wr gjiqix 'i A x '!h.:, ' ' , f -5 x F A Southard hooks over three defenders X 5 :N E: I ,, ' Z 3 N .gf ' ...fa U-- m X MIKE FRENCH-Forward JIM WALKER-Captain-Guard STEVE SOUTHARD Center All Mxd Buckeye First Team All Mid-Buckeye First Team All Mncl Buckeye Hon Menuon All County Second Team All County First Team-2 yrs. All County Second Team School Scormg Record-42 pts. All DiStriCt Team-1967 1 'wr .nfwrv - .n...l l '5E,...,y.I, . . . I lm F1 H ll rn n. H vw, Q A TLT W T ' ' O C o D Y F 1' W 2. 1' d 1 N y y ll S y WWI' JW X V Vtllzllll lllllllllllllil A I :'l:f',.ll'lli'4l,ll - tg-.lilly I '-fisiir Alo. A E, gil Q ' 0 , 597' .ff'f5 .f -13 , INT-,4 ll I .-5 '-1 I km Wallzer, j. French Saullaard Coe lValber Seiberl K oebel C and y Carlile Dumonl Alexander M STATISTICS Zi fAll regular season gamesj FGA FG 504 104 284 1 19 195 78 244 115 105 56 45 12 11 4 12 1 10 4 9 4 6 2 Perc 54.2 42.0 40.0 49.2 54.5 27.9 56.5 8.7 40.0 44.4 55.5 Perc 69.5 61.0 56.6 60.7 47.4 84.9 61.0 0 50.0 10.0 0 Reb 75 141 215 211 74 55 25 15 5 9 9 Pt. Avg Total pts 16.6 17.4 11.7 16.0 6.9 5.5 1.7 .8 1.2 1.1 .7 Coach Phil Hess, who guided the team through a great season, maps strategy during af' Academy CN 3. 1 Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy 2? E r '7 .57 Academy .... Academy .... 76 69 77 76 96 68 59 59 64 81 S2 75 74 78 61 77 63 72 58 Centerburg ......... 5 Canal Winchester .... 8 Mt. Vernon St. Vincent 2 New Albany ......... 4 OhioDeaf... ....6 ' 5 Dublin ........ . . . West jefferson ...... 7 St. Mary .,.......... 4 Canal Winchester .... 7 Newark Catholic .... 7 New Albany . . . . . 7 EastKnox... ...4 St. Mary ...,. . . . 5 Ohio Deaf .... . . . 5 West Jefferson ...... 5 Danville ....... . . . 7 Dublin ........ . . . 75 Wherle ............ 6 Canal Winchester .... 83 a timeout. 1 4 A . , ! X. I , 'IV' 7 'Qs - -5 . 7' H c . 3.-,mr L.. X ' 'A 41 '52 21 ' f1,5',:1 y ,N . Qgzifixl . 1 17 , . -1.4- r- ..: A-fl , w 1'- 'C -I as I f 1 J- + X .Z 4: ' 'fl A Y N ' 4' ,fx af- .xl ' .4 t n 4 E ' ' V 1 311. L .. - fx W 1' Vi V , , A - saw, -Aj, 11 3.3 b - L X '..- V. My C A A fy s.. . .,--E-H---41:2 Ri, c fa gf to - :a ' . 'ff Lf'-,f-1:1-77:14 '-Fflrf-' D' GX ' ' '- J' jim Walker presents Mr. Putnam with the A ' 1 f ,, . - Buckeye League championship trophy. 'A ' .4 ,gf may WV XX I I V l Below: Starters perform. Lg: W7 1- Q: . II . fn, A 7 52 C 5 ' l DEB!!! V y .1 il., , 2. 1 ill? ' ill' , 35 ,uf H X V T, , V u-,, 1. rl , .Lx ii- 1 .9 i I Q .A W 5 xji' i 11- V H l Z V 1 ' -17, , ' .1 -L a 7 Ii 7 V ,..- 1 'i . . . 5 I ' - B 'Hag , . 52 . lt ' ' ii!! if 1 - 4 W I-V' w- V tp an W., 4,.:..., ,.. f, I- .Q E 7 NX f .-S-:tr E 'f- 4 Ti- A ' A .E xxx :- 5 . 5 5- c, t :, ,-rf.A ,f X Xl ' 7 2 4 , l up Y . .. 1 as ,a , 7 ' A ' A ,L 'Q LF N, Q 7 -.. J- - e ' a M 01 tv ef 0 TE' Q- ,,.....d-U7' . I -W? -I ' 1 v 11' J? ,0P' QP Front row: Creature, Bigelow, Coach, Wristen, Klages, Richie, Humphrey Schmoo, Maddox Middle raw: Mouth, Crane, Mumbledine, McCormick, Jim Henry Bark row: Turnover King, Chubbs, Dimitri Swimming I I ,- 1 awry, ,Q . .. ,...,,.,.,f.f.,.. Yun-nqnsy-5 3, Coach Pierce and Co-Captains Missilcline and Hoster When the season opened, it appeared that this year's swim- ming team would be far in- ferior to last year's. Six letter- men graduated, and the team had less depth than in the past. However, through hard work and desire, the team easily sur- passed last year's performance in both results and times. More school records were broken than ever before and an Acad- emy swimmer finally made the pool record board. As usual, the team finished second in the Central Ohio Swim League. But, with two firsts and two seconds, the tanksters surpassed last year's fourth with a second place team finish in the district. I25 X, -Q5 ' 1 41 ,. ,,'E,. -5 'ifitf 5+ .- . J 4 1 ' - , . I 1 Pl Always suspected he had horns . .'- 4 gq...- ,N ,J V . '- 3.5 '- . A' .ite 12.57 . .X se' ' xgf . , x qv .ul r -rj',j,:' 3, . Q, - T Jai L QL.. ..L3- . .P. , , A .- .irq - Aj, , - Y 5 I nxt . 1, A -.'.-.A 4 , ,,Lis...I, . ,N x.,-,, ,, ,1 ,L , Luke awaits start H ..--.-.. .hninmng ...gg-.- ESX CO-CAPTAIN DAN MISSILDINE CO-CAPTAIN TOM HOSTER Breaststroke Butterfly D . Q if Af x l H y. 0,14 ful 'ja'5ffQ - r V., yy. l , 1 ef----.N CHRIS HENNEY STEVE SKILKEN Freestyle Diving OO yd. Freestyle-School Record-4:15.9 00 yd. Freestyle-Pool Record-4:20.7 st in District-400 yd. Freestyle-4116.0 LUKE MCCORMICK Freestyle 5 JOHN JOYCE Freestyle X f. 1 ,Q-'H' lv, K 1 tm 5? P- RECORDS SET THIS YEAR 'f 'W SCHOOL RECORDS jim Lape 200 yd. free 1:55.5 jim Lape 100 yd. back 1:00.5 jim Lape 100 yd. free :52.3 jim Lupe 200 yd. I.M. 2112.8 Rick Maddox Roz: Sbuff 400 yd. Cbfiy Hemzey free relay 333.8 jim Lape Clvriy Hermey 400 yd. free 4:15.9 POOL RECORDS jim Lupe 200 yd. free 1:55.5 Clarir Henney 400 yd. free -1:20.7 400 free relay 3233.8 DISTRICT RECORD Sieve Skilkefz Diving -- -Q-,..... - A. ...Q-..--...lu ..-.,,-.- ki.. . , -.--1' I .g..ps ' -Q-G - W H - bf, A'J3'f '-:E I- 1, 1 , QY' ii. -Y lv: ff--.2 f' 'B ' ..ni'iswl.'f'v 'HZ , ' Q' H., ' 5 3' C IV EZITULZITIOJVS Congratulations to Members of Columbus Academy Because we are roud of our achievements and efforts toward a more ur- Y noseful education . . . it is our Jrivele e to con ratulate ever member in his 5-T Y endeavor toward higher learning. As new walks of life open before you . . . good planning and the acceptance of sound advice will help shape the future . . . a future that redounds to the advantage of this community. We extend every wish for your success. Une Qfntumhus Bispatth -- 7 'ig -.,, Complimenis of KOEBEL 81 KOEBEL REGAL SERVICE INC. REALTORS Columbus, Ohio HILLTOP HARDWARE I7 Sou'I'h High SI'ree'I Columbus I5, Ohio 2804 Sullivan? BR 9-5959 BR 9-2266 THE CASE AND WEST AGENCY INC. INSURANCE COLUMBUS CENTER 2IOI PHONE: 22I-523I I00 EAST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS OI-no 432 PARDON OUR BEING PERSONAL A member of The Class of '48 congraiulaies The Class of '68 ancl wishes 'rhem every success in 'rhe years Io come. -John J. Davis '48, Presicleni Noi only my son, buf each of you has macle me proud of This Class of '68, ihe Iasl' To gracluaie from Ihe old school. Congraiulaiionsl -Rex E. Harizler, V.P.-Treasurer YOUR niependznr lluumure MGENT 'll.'ll You Illlf' 9 I 30 Besi' Wishes X , ff from Y . A Friend For Phofography Needs i'I s always fair wea'l'her when good 'Fellows gel' fogeiher ai' on-ncK's CAMERA EXCHANGE WENTZ PHARMACY 42 Easi' Long Sfreei' 228-I99I Bexley's mosl familiar corner Bes'I' Wishes 'io fhe COmPllmenl'S of Class of '68 CREITH LUMBER CO., INC. EZY-STRYP9 PRECAERLSORMS VIBRATING EQUIPMENT For fhe Concrefe lndusiry R. L. SPILLMAN CO. 23I-I2I2 or 23I-270I l70I Moler Rd. 444-2I84 Columbus, Ohio I32 Complimenfs of A JOHN W. GALBREATH FRIEND AND COMPANY, REALTORS Complefe Real Es'ra+e Service Columbus Cenier I00 E. Broad Sf. C0mPlicmen'fS Columbus I5, Ohio A GOOD FRIEND THE HAINES-STEWART-SHERWIN CO. Complimen+S 960 W. Henderson Rd. of A VERY GOOD FRIEND WHIT DILLON REALTY, INC. JANE RUMBARGER, INC. A. O. WING AGENCY, INC. PAUL NAGEL INSURANCE I46 Em Broad S+ree+ Cglumbugl OI-gig 22'-452' 258-3I I7 237-42I I Compliments of a FRIEND SAXON REAL ESTATE 3043 W. Broad S+. 276-5474 Complefe Line of Snow Ski and Scuba Equipmeni' BOB NOSE 6009 Avery Road vvvcvvus- U limi Ui k ll il vii it l X Hi. Amlin, Ohio 6 I4-889-I I63 Skiba Jr's I33 STARK ALTMAI ER CQN N ELI-'S BEXLEY GREENHOUSE Regular and Orlhopeclic CORRECTLY FITTED SHOES 2385 Easl Main S+ree+ 235-862l 3 LOCATIONS Bexley 2353 E. Main Arling+on Lane Shopping Cenler D + Flowers for I9 Solgguirf S+ All Occasions HERBERT N. LAPE 81 CO. Best Wishes Reqltgr Fl'Om the l932 23 I-2274 CARAVEL STAFF Compliments of JACK SCHMIDT OLDSMOBILE COCHRAN PHARMACY OHIO STATE OPTICAL CO. For Your Eyewear Needs Main al' Cassacly Easl' Broacl Slreef Livingsfon al James Phone 22l'786l Livingslon al' Hamillon 303 Easl' Town Sfreel' MASON 8: ISABEL, INC. General Conlraclors Columbus, Ohio 2525 Complimenls of BEXLEY ZETTLER HARDWARE E. Main Sfreel' HOPPY'S BUS SERVICE 795 Neil Avenue Columbus, Ohio 432I5 JUSTIN R. BOYD PAUL S. PRINCE BOB WILKINSON Service 'Io Priva+e Schools 'From ArIing'Ion ancI Nor'I'h areas Call 299- I 046 THE COLUMBUS TRAVEL BUREA Complimenis , of on 'Ihe Maramor Mezzanine I37 Easi' Broad SIree'I A Columbus, Ohio 432I5 FRIEND!! 22,-6606 Area Code 6I4, Complimenfs of YEE'S RESTAURANT A 2974 E. Broad S+. FRIEND IEsquire Shopping Cen'I'erI . Columbus, Ohio Phone: 237-6767 Monday Ihru Thursday-I I:30 A.M.-I:00 A.M. Friday and Saiurday-I I:30 A.M.-2:30 A.M. I38 Comphmenh of the WATSON WALKER FAMILY MILL-END SHOP Complimenis of Ohio's Largesi Seleciion- FRIEDMAN-DEEMS Decoraiive Drapery, Slipcover and Upholsfery Fabrics ASSOCIATES' INC' Realfors wnfown Sfore Town and Counfry I 706 E. Broad Si. 4 S. High S+. Shopping Cen+er Columbus. Ohio Complimenis ARTHUR B. LEACH AND SON FUNERAL HOME of a 24I5 Easi' Main Sireei' FRIEND l35 Compliments AC KE RMAN DRUGS of a 2270 E. Main S+. Columbus, Ohio 23I-7668 FRIEND 4 5 5? Take the 1 m ix? MASHETER TRAIL KW: e I -. it - FORD COUNTRY XL ,,.' For I'I1e finesf SALES 0 LEASING 0 SERVICE 0 PARTS Errk illllazheirr O- - ilhxrh Jlnr. 2800 E. MAIN ST. 237-637I CongraI'uIaI'ions 'I'o 'Ihe Class of '68 LEN IMMKE BUICK 32 S. FIHI1 S+. 228-I70I Complimenfs of CRANE PLASTICS, INC. W. F. CREMEAN. INC. General Con'Irac'ror JIM FRIEDMAN says: I LIKE MY GILBERT SHOES! us'W'Lwane.Q Americefs Foremos+ Line of Plas'ric Housewares COLUMBUS PLASTIC PRODUCTS DIV. BORDEN A 4 CHEMICAL Complimenis of DAVE CARRUTHERS FIRST FEDERAL MLS Realfor LARRY WADE SAVINGS AND LOAN Re-ilfof ASSOCIATION 258 4440 237 0377 OF COLUMBUS STEPHAN AGENCIES lmsurors Since I92O 395 EasI' Broad S+ree'r Columbus. Ohio 432I5 228-3400 or 228- I 76 I X YO I.I RI Ilfjfpflllffllf lzzyzzrzzzzfe AG E N 'I' SERVES YOU FIRST HeRscHEL STEPHAN Jo:-:N K. STEPHAN '48 compnmenfs of I J a A PURE OIL LEACH AND SON FUNERAL HOME Phage 235-2780 23 I-0329 Experl' Repairs SI'aIewicIe Towing 235-3436 THE TOP DRAWER DESERT INN 2354 E. Main SIree+ 3540 E. Broad Sfreef CIo+hing for The Academy Man Columbus' Ohio FRANKLIN TRANNETT FORMAL WEAR 3l E. Gay S'rree+ Congra+ula+ions from BRAD SALT REALTORS 2338 E. Main Sireei' FREDERIC D. HERTENSTEIN The Ohio Company Complimenfs of A FIEND STEAK Wine and dine in luxurious Nordic decor -- i open daily Il a.m.-2:30 a.m. ' Gourmei cuisine 0 Steaks, chops, Iobsier fails 0 Unique piano cocktail lounge Dancing Nightly featuring the SPOTLITERS . i I 'ef-W N - i f'9- ff: HN aa-rfxi' 2801 EAST MAIN STREET 235-3439 House i THE KINNEAR CORPORATION Overhead Doors When Academy Men Go OUT Info the World BARKER-BRADFORD TRAVEL I7 S. High CA 8-3897 PHIL S. BRADFORD, Pres. Academy '39 Member A.S.T A Compliments of the Pottons MicIcIIeI'own, Ohio WILLIAM H. EMIG C.L.U. KNOWLEDGE INTEGRITY SERVICE Life Insurance Broker a friend GEO. BYERS SONS, INC. Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouih, Sunbeam, Triumph, and Simca clis+ribu'l'ors. G.M.C. and Jeep Trucks Cen+ral Ol'1io's Oldesf and Larges+ Transporfafion Mercharfr 228-5I II 46 Easi Town S+. Congra+uIa+ions fo The Class of '68 from W. LYMAN CASE 81 CO. 23 Norfh Fourfh S1'ree+. THE McELROY-MINISTER CO. Insurance Since I875 Wishes 'ro Ex+encI Congra+uIa+ions and Coniinued Success +o This Year's GracIua+ing Class ROBERT W. McCLURE '25 WILLIAM D. KIENTZ '40 H. THORP MINISTER, JR. '43 GERMAIN LINCOLN-MERCURY 2935 E. Main To Our Friends a+ Columbus Academy -from- EAST BROAD APPLIANCE 81 T.V. 4369 Easi Broad Sf.-Phone 237-63II Headquarfers 'For +he Fines'r in APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS fea+uring THE BETTER PRODUCT LINES FRIGIDAIRE I MAGNAVOX TAPPAN RCA VICTOR ZENITH AMANA Thank You for Your Loyal Pahonage! TOWER CAR LEASE, INC. Na+ionaI Car RenI'aIs LeVeque Lincoln Tower 50 W. Broad S'IreeI' Columbus I5, Ohio Phone 225-6906 M. E. WICKES INSURANCE AGENCY INC. C- A- REEK5 JACK REEKS ED KEI-I-ETT W. A. WICKES Thurber ViIIage 870 Michigan Avenue 22I-7495 HARRIS AND ASSOCIATES, INC. Insurance WINIFRED FEDDERN OTIS HARRIS JAMES H. McCOY Bonds EMILY HARRIS MARILYN KLING Junior Advisors ALAN HARRIS TOM HARRIS WILL HARRIS CA 4-I285 20 Soufh Third SI'ree+ Columbus, Ohio 432I5 DomesI'ic and London MarIceI's Fire-CasuaII'y-Marine-Sure+y-MuII'ipIe Line Congra'I'uIaI'ions 'From OPTICAL SERVICE, INC. 275 E. Sfafe SI. I275 OIen'Iangy R. Rd. 2375 E. Main S+. Complimenfs KEY OLDSMOBILE Congra1'ula+ions '68 from STITT SPARK PLUG COMPANY BUCKEYE CAMPUS SHOP Men's Wear Tuxeoos TO RENT PAINE, WEBBER, '608 ':j327j+'ee JAC KSON AN D C U RTIS Members of 1'he NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE A 20 Easf Broad Sfreei' FRIEND Columbus, Ohio I49 NORTH BEXLEY Eoon SHOP THE J. T. EDWARDS CO. The l.i'r+Ie S+ore For Your Snacks 400 N. Cassady Ave. S+ruc+uraI S'reeI e-CL 2-ZI46 THE ROBERTS PLUMBING CO. . Esfablished I894 I2g3LhI:IncE3IeZlDh?gve' I574 E. Main Sf. Columbus 5, Ohio CompIimen+s of Complimenis of SALT BROS. HARDWARE CO. 2964 E. Broad S+. Columbus, Ohio Phone 235-4372 .IAEGAR INSURANCE AGENCY PERMA STAMP INO PAD NEEDEDI i920 N.W.Blvd. BOEHM STAMP 8: PRINTING CO Columbus, Ohio aaa s. High s+. 224-1 l4I I50 The officers and associates of our complete family banking offices congratulate the future leaders of our community. The very spring and root of honesty and Virtue lie in the felhjty oflighting on good education. - Plutarch 1 1 Closer to you . . . in so many ways 27 Offices- Main Office: Gay and High Streets Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dear '68s Time to splitg but, before you leave, we salute you-the last class to survive floods, drafty windows, and wheezing radiators. No class to follow will have the same rapport with all those who have gone before. Without your inspiration Q Don't Forget Your Summer Reidingu, Best Prom Ever , Santa Is a Fat Hippie , etc.j, the N. 8: W. will resume maintaining its overpasses in an unimaginative manner. Future classes will cheer your suggestion that Mr. Evans' recipe box be sealed in the cornerstone of the new school . . . along with Mr. Whiting's joke book and Mr. Toffey's pipe. We'll meet at Christmas Alumni Luncheons. Then, too, we may share a reunion in 1998-your thirtieth, our sixtieth, the Academy's eighty-seventh. That year's class probably will have a Loving, a Prout, a Smith, and a Shawan too! Good luck! Yr. Obt. Srvts., Ye Olde Classe of '38 Ar editor of the Caravel, I would like to thank all thore who helped make the Caravel what it ir I we hd1J672'f figured that out yetj. I do know, however, that it wot1ldn't even exift without the many hoary of work pat in hy the Jtaff. Therefore, I want to thank jim Friedman, who did all the Sports pagerj jim ll'7alker and Trix Mitchell, who .fold all the adJ,' Dave Lucar, who took all the pictzzrery Steve Profit and Mare Monrarrat, who drew all the raricatrzrefj Andy Krakoff, and Ted Coonr who did all the layozrty Mr. Perkinx, who proofread all the pagerf and jon York, who told everyone what to do .fo he wo11ldn't have to do it himrelf. ttl ' G F 1. W TV. if , ag' tag all 1' in ri: A .wf' .1 ns -A ,x'5t:uX. Q A. .' it . - . '. 1 A- 4 . . 'Y ff ':'w 9 v we J, ' wr ,. i N 1. I. .. - .i I , Q Q1 ,,g,,., AN, . , Q. ,ptqi 5 . . -wk sl., , ' Us ,. guy Qi- , . . G1 Lt' 95 x .. - '. z ji ,, wg., A .V in L , A -- '- xg 1. 21 1-. - W H . , '- V. ,tif 4 . 3'.l, - 2 4, ' '- .,.f ' 7 .1 . N S - 1, I . . Q .,, x . .J .w -P 2 L . . f . w M --Ab fu ' , Y. - ...ik f 1-. k - ff. ' - 4 ' ' 5.3. -1 -5 A 'L ol 'Vx , A . 4 U' ' - R .r fif L+ -'W . - W ' Q25 ' , :ax N5 . -- 9' ' A5 W. u . ' FV I 4745 ' . A 1. Q M lf- 'Q M42 ., ' -' . W -1 ' , Q -ww.: hw . . 3fF + rw-wa fa . S. . if' H! . F Q' us. -. .fs1'fv'f:f-Mi-,f A ka V. N 3 .15 .X Q Q-55 My f' 5 it ju W5 , 1.13.95 Adfgmfq- f I. A-'Mr . Y , ., ,E -X . , Q-1 qi 120.9 IM' ,I Q T ...ig lu.:-rigij it -.QGQ 1 ,kL,fr0T'!9R Ia.. 4- ' ' 1 4 'lu . ' ' ' ' i C 98 : 4'Q r- ' -'G HB-i 'fx J' RQ'g4f ' -'f fr. . Tyffanx ' ' Y. 5 ,fr Q' M -o ' -' A xg 3' J 'jx' .i?Q9ii!,'eT i ag gkfigntsf-' , ' Oral' QKWFYQ ' H , BN W U M55 ' 4.-4 2. 'f 2' , ' : '4,?. 5W4a'vf zffi,',+': 2?P'... .ff2f 5 , Y' 1 ' , -N, , 5,1 , , 4 4, ' 'C .lu-,,, 143 xi , Q., V ' 1f'v 'A 1' July b In 'nl . U . N , 'gil H -.9 J if , 4- ' - ' Q' 1' uf-1'- '?' -H, ' N fX'f'e'f -'ii' :qt A','l ' -,Mb 5. '1 .' SIL. aaa., -W .' . 5 . 1 .,.'i' V. ' YsT1 ','-,4 gNu .4 1.1 - ' V ' 3151 ' lg' .o ' 3:4-f' fi . ' z. . ufm. ,L . N F lv' f' M A A' -. ' . 1 - . 41.-ku 1-4 .154 . vx,-4' .,g v-WH,Wv,,.' '. ' Mg, ,. vw' ' 4 1 . S . ., A, .- . VR Z F .3 Q, a ' I..-iz 'ig ,P fx 1 'Q'-' .uf 'l Y I f Ai :fi Jlfrarlixfif- .ls-E453 lgk xv rgli i-J. :1:,'g,,'- X.,-4: VA. -, :fi ,.n..-T? V. .mb .L !,,4 5 . r, B .- 7 V- , - - ' . yr in 'H 7 , .- j,5,H 'U ,QQ I. ' 1, -o I., 'V-4 -gk v 0, ' L. - ,V .- Lx., 5 ...tain :pf Ji! ? la.: I L-Sag .S fling., ., ll b, In . Qi.: - ,.,,.5,, I. m Y li Qi 'fy-A? 43,21 L - 4' si, - U :QQ 'vw' 11-,Qwh-f 7. JJ .,i4g, ru .15 Q, , TJ'.. ,t7lq 'Q'5f2ff'.1 y ' . ,. f jj 'aj aff- f'T'g!'f7A 57' uf' FMT ' 1 , -v, '. T- A, I, : . V. . ,. ' 4 A Ll . , 3 - ' . - x , ' nl In '4 'I 7 ,'. .' r F 69 ' f W-5 Q55 ' - Qs - . .f ww. -' ,J -ff-J' I . 1.. 7f -ef - ...pf . . . ' 4 .' -J - 44. Y 5'-h,J '-' ,, 3 ' . ,v.k'.?' . 2'-.JA . . , nm. ., v V . Qs - M v in ,awtwg Na. .2 'v JT -,Q bg' ' 'wwf' L T5'3? A!'5-s ' . -'I 'H , ' ' 's - 1+ 5' V' ' I-. 'iil'-T-L' '-, ' ' Q? 9z?QdA hi' .535 A-4' Q . .' ru U 1 4 6 4 ' :'f ?'fl 2730 -'. ' 'N ' -Ei f '-Lib '1 'J yer' ' .',1.,f3: .0 ,nga - 4 A f, fissl .iz N 1 '51 f,,,,. '5 'K' H -.'- A ' 1 - 3 I . 'J , '. 4' Abi' , 'I ' .59 tv- . ' li . 'if . -24, ' - . -.-' w - -4 -'ff'-f-ff .uw . -af Q' . 'S-,z f ' ,- I.. . W. may ' ' 1 ,, 'L - . Q f - 1337. -.' . ? ' K5 . f-'ffE.r 'V1' fi 'Q---.. . N V N Q I I M lt' 141' -'u ' '9' 4' 'Q 'AZ -A I . V: . I .. ..5-9 .f'. pigs' Ez' 4 i X.-1-L '- ff, .Q-.,,:?, . w .sstikh -1 n .6 ' Es... L- I ,-v. Q P 'NL '77 .Egfr Tflf , riff 5' fp-Ufglhalwlf pi' If 1 A cf? N Pgxfgfgv , qi WP! A, -' f?q.? ff53-:ff i ,f N1 A u,, 1 J' 'f :M .F A-,Q-!lf -H viz iffy ,M 6,4 slvf 1:Q'!A wx .4 'WU A, fy ' 'P :lu ' 4 Abi . . 5, J- Q f 4sQ,..,i- -ff 3 ij qi 'Q nf? 34,1 M '51 ul' '1 4f1'4,. ' . dv :vine ' up J 5 N 1 g EW?- ,,-.u F- if-V I , J' .A cw . . ff ,.f'ff'j4 ,..I,p ' in-xr if V-A -U- - ' Ax -W. A . ., -- - 'I-3, t7,.,,f-Q,--as Y in LI h if-Q ,.L..fvn 3 '.j ,IA - .f , , K . , , ' ' 1 2' 1 'L 2' -4. .wwf '15,-a. , I 1 - 'M V ' 'ilihw' H 6-1 - L 'l -Q ,.. in '15, .gi .l ' L -' -- . '1.-, ,I 'I 4. ,v 1 I f 91554 1' ' I lr I .1 f :r Qgifr' yd P 1 . I' . Ar my ' ,, ' ,4 Ja?-:H .-5 0593 .viva r , P-,I i Iii 'vii' limi' ff-M--L1 ' - A .41 ' A if.-5' N546 -44' L 'si- ijjh 1 T .p-4' R Vw up Che M. Pw 7 Ml- L1 ' 'rs f '21 3 ,K ,,- QM: '-69 , p ,A 0 .. 'i . . L I Y 44.3. 4' , ' ,.-f X A 1-.- ,T f'l'?1 A - .J ,. 1-:ff fi ' u . V- 5 i s ,V ,P 5,5 , - , .. '01 at on ,X 3 , L l f at 7 V , ' Q , 7 ': . W it X ,K :fs-Wa x ' LU 1 ' fy, -.1'Zi '2s.-1 . , F l - T ,Mb 1 x . Ei Nyirjiwiz r , f:L.E.g+h,.-EgM.g.,4-,- mg..Q,e1,.LL: A 5, -.. A 1, , n v rihfsaesi 4.1-' mm ' ' f 1' 1-2 2 . .. ..,,- Af- , gf .. i ' , may -M-. f A ing' , A! arm, gl: . - Q 1 ,.,-A ,.,A,.,,.,,,,,,j 5 3 , ew:-' A A , ,X ' '1'W-vfnuv ' I h,,,,, .' Q -2, V w' A ' Mk.. Q -' . -f , , 111 jlgg .Lg L: ,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
