Columbus Academy - Caravel Yearbook (Gahanna, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1975 volume:

'X 4' 'r F The Columbus Academy 1975 CARAVEL EDITOR Edwin R. Hill ASST. EDITOR William B. Millard BUSINESS MANAGER john B. Albers ASSOC. EDITORS Andrew L. Schiffman H. Fred Cook Frank K. Brown Harry Wright FACULTY ADVISOR Elizabeth Heimbach Education: A companion which no misfortune can depress, no crime can destroy, no enemy can alien- ate, no despotism can enslave ...... without it what is man? A splendid slave, a reasoning savage. joseph Addison 2 -..-EEEQL, , if 'L , l 1 .. ,fi1fiiix,iQzf:V- QQ Vs :Ef?'3lQi.i'll7i 'lik-E-Q55 -2' ' 5.2, ' ' J ,ilfgu 1,15 , -l ,. S . egg' !w ti'flY5'fi3sQj, rl 15 Etii i g n i r K' .ft .gi af, svf,:QmVgf,'Q.:- ,.5g1l5!l-:f,iQft, ,, ,QQW L, H Q- f - 215 Q.,-will ' VVQi'tfl-fziff'-V f2-fiilrfil Q-.iiwelrzlli . , -'-- ' ww -s :ma, y,v 1 ,1111 trails - V21zf.QfVQfVQV ' JQffi' 'Q--,gf g iz i.LG1'Q1 Q if 5 lpiieiifl gi5?fifQfm5fi5l ..,:1fl' . - - '-1 1QQf-.-VH V-iz' 1. 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QV ' Ref- V 5 , . uf, limit' l'.:,Q'i w.QfQf 'itil X ,,., .2 - 1'fefff:I,i- .l-Atl V 'll ' 1 Tl lQt'1 'fl hl ll' 9 i z'l'gglllJllQlllilhll 'l f 2t.fiz 15-' 'QV s ki 'A lli 5' i1l5i2Q5.ili:' Q K, , l ul i i gQ,V.,l,W, , A I- . Q V -i f Y sl . ,lie ll li tw gi' Kllxkff w ,Ali if Q- ly QQ -l- 1 , , .mist-pw ..fVsil,.- QQ 1:54 . S, Miz ls Qggalg, at tg' i H ,. .i f w ig? 4,flV.V -mga nl if l ,l-.iQ M lQQ,, , iw 1 A i N 1, l l Q, l ll ' rx .i. l ,iv ,HQ Q43 Bla l ,Q tfllg 5 l 1 il-! 'Q ' 'l,,1l lQ' IQ ll . ,nw Hlwlfl i L it llllgln QQ 'iQ ali - lim, -lil, tin l,3Qll.QQQi ll lst ' W P ,, ' V' 3lTfl llll'll'll .',siig3'ivgi lillillilllillli'lill'sl.ql:llllz'llll5' ll' A li, 6 lili- QQ Q . , , , V mi? 3,i,igt?,Q,22lil.llslQ::aQQ lm QlQVilliQ,Q i i ' fm., H, W Student: A person who is learning to fulfill his pow- ers and to find ways of using them in the service of mankind. Harold Taylor 3 Learning is by nature curiosity . . . prying into everything, reluc- tant to leave anything, material or inmaterial unexplained. Philo 1 4 1 1 1 1 11 11111 1 1 5 f1 1 1 1 1 6 W I W P I 7 1 -15.77 8 DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1975, dedicate our yearbook to the memory of our classmate, Robert Douglas Curie. We will always remember his hon- est, amiable, and cheerful nature, and thank God for having allowed Rob to become a part of our lives. We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths, we should count time by' heart-throbs. He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. -Gamaliel Bailey Life, like the waters of the seas, freshens only when it ascends toward heaven. -lean Paul Richter Dedication 9 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION The best teacher of children .... is one who is essentially childlike. Henry Louis Mencken Faculty 81 Administration 11 William S. Putnam, Headmaster 12 Admimstration ADMINIISTRATION below: Basil M. Duncan, Director of Admissions left: jeffery E. Lucas, Assistant Headmaster Administration 13 FAR TOP RIGHT: Lura Emig, Accountant FAR TOP LEFT: Thomas G. Blair, Business Manager FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: loyce Simson and Cheryl Morse, Librarians TOP RIGHT: Franklin D. Fite, Development Director TOP LEFT: Peggy Cullman, Development Director's Secretary ABOVE: Shirley Stahl, Receptionist RIGHT: Tammy Wegner, Heaolmaster's Secretary 14 Administration Administration LOWER SCHOOL I ABOVE RIGHT: Barbara Klausing, Fourth Grade MIDDLE RIGHT: Barbara Clapham, Second Grade ABOVE: Phyllis Davis, Third Grade RIGHT: lane Decker, First Grade 16 Faculty LEFT: Torrance Davis, 2nd Grade BOTTOM LEFT: Martha Wood, Lower School Head falso Middle School Readingl BELOW: Priscilla Kuhn, lst Grade Faculty 17 MIDDLE SCHOOL FAR TOP: Elizabeth Heimbach, Latin 81 Mythology FAR BOTTOM: john Exline History MIDDLE TOP: Lance Coon Math 84 English MIDDLE BOTTOM: Carol Krell English 84 Lower School Supple- mentary Teacher ABOVE LEFT: Arnold Cohen Latin 8f English ABOVE RIGHT: Richard Allen English LEFT: Albert Hogue, Reading Faculty 19 I I BELOW: David Winslow, Math RIGHT: Richard Price, Science lalso Middle School Deanl BOTTOM: William Miller, Geography, Government 20 Faculty ABOVE LEFT: joanne Wiles, Math, Social Studies MIDDLE: Richard Walters, Health ABOVE: Kevin Morrin, Mythology LEFT: David Trowbridge, Middle School Head 84 English Faculty 21 ENGLISH TOP: Daniel Hale ABOVE: William Price RIGHT: Kevin Morrin 22 Faculty f 2 LEFT: jeffrey Lucas BELOW: Robert Handy BOTTOM: Michael Burt an Faculty 23 5 'E l Efllm'ii.,.l ZW 1 M.- W , N ...a.,A,Qi....2 5 g--Wwv-.M wr- wi ' ' '---' - 'fi ' 'f I 5'f'W3'7 ' I Q 5 ' ll! ls E 5 NN l HISTORY AND f ni LANGUAGES A 1 li ll' TOP LEFT: Arnold Cohen, Latin TOP RIGHT: Albert Hogue, Spanish ABOVE: Basil Duncan, Spanish RIGHT: Kelly Moody, French 24 Faculty LEFT: William Price, German BELOW: Elizabeth Heimbach, French BOTTOM LEFT: Robert Beck, Modern European, Medieval and Russian History BOTTOM RIGHT: Rainey Taylor, Modem European and American History MATH ANID SCIENCES ests 2 sss,se ,s, T yr W G fm ig y i . .- y 3833352 2' E ,ih,N11 l. ttf fig an A ff' A rii I ABOVE LEFT: Thomas Householder, Geometry, AI- gebra, Statistics ABOVE RIGHT: john Exline, Economics ABOVE: Frederick Rosser, Chemistry RIGHT: Larry Booth, Algebra, Senior Math 26 Faculty LEFT: Henry Clark, Physics BELOW: lack White, Algebra, Earth Science BOTTOM LEFT: john Detrick, Geometry, Senior Math, Calculus BOTTOM RIGHT: Phillip Hess, Biology Faculty 27 ABOVE: Martha Roush RIGHT: Randy Searight MUSIC 28 Faculty ART LEFT: David Block KITCHEN RIGHT: Nora Black BOTTOM: Tom Davies, Rita Wooten, Leonora Myers, Wanda Cavince 30 Kitchen ATH LETICS TOP: j.B. Exline, Athletic Director LEFT: Richard Walters ABOVE: james Stahl, Director of Physical Education Athletics 31 32 Students Students 33 ff gs: g z FIRST GRADE ABOVE: Qlt. to Rt.j, R. Sev- erance, B. Hart, G. Skestoes, A. Forrest, G. Munster, B. Tuckerman, T. Hockman. RIGHT: Front, C. Clovis, H. Oulanoff, M. Meckler. Rear, B. Penn, A. Millitello, K. Bond S. Razek. A I 34 First Grade LEFT: Front row, 1. Blank, D Tripp. Back row, R. Lippit, K Garlikov, A. Stewart, l. Reichert M. Zieg. BELOW: Front row, 1. Stahl, B Long. Back row, S. Frank M Wheeler, I. Wolman, M. Dehlen- dorf, S. Bosley. First Grade 35 SECCND GRADE Right standing: A. Lehu, B. Roach. Right seated: R. Colinaux, H. Panitch, B. Glick, M. Schroeder. Below standing: D. Kling- beil, M. Rusoff, A. Detrick, D. Dragoni. Below sitting: A. DeLong, B. Hall. 36 Second Grade 4 THIRD GRADE Standing rear: Qleft to right, E. Monroe, D. Hargrove, S. Bosley. Standing front: W. Schmidt, 1. Banks. Seated: T. Decker, R. Schmidt. l u I I I w 38 Third Grade Left rear: 1. Hellman, D. Luns- ford, L. Old. Left front: M. Hall S. Luper, l. Cohen, E. Erickson Below rear: l. Bowman, T. Bork R. Isaly, J. Gashler. Below front M. Davis, j. Millard, G. Ford. Third Grade 39 Above: 1. Baird, j. Dragoni, 1. Oppenheimer, 1. Stevens, j. Revis, R. Kaler. Right standing: R. Kravitz, K. Sutherland, P. Korda, Right sitting: W. Brown, C. Ash- inger, 1. Dickason. 40 Fourth Grade Left: S. Yashon, 1. Hess, B Wheeler, 1. Hoopes, T. Fullenon Below standing: B. Byers, G Hammond, B. Hart, E. Lape. Be- low sitting: J. Goldstein, M McClure. FOURTH GRADE Fourth Grade 41 FIFTH GRADE ABOVE: Standing QL to RQ, M. Brentlinger, B. Hague, T. Thomas, W. Durell, B. Tolley, E. Weisenburger. Seated, R. Golan, S. Marks, D. Nitschke, W. Miller RIGHT: Standing, D. Sugar, R. Lape, H. Oulanoff, S. Evans, D. Westphal. Seated, M. Chase, G. Arthur, C. Ruhn, I. Ryan. 42 Fifth Grade LEFT: Standing, M. Lee- man, R. Robins, l. Zel- kowitz, B. Han, E. Rich- ards, B. Feinknopf Seated, P. Ritter, L. Berk M. Berman, S. Gurwin BELOW: Standing, T Brownlee, E. Green, W Ward, C. Durst, C. Kerr, K. Stowell Seated,sP. Cummins, l Wilkins, R. Funkhouser, P. Carnahan. Absent: l. Williams i l Fifth Grade 43 RIGHT: Standing, M. Quinn, 1. Din- dot, M. Perrini. Seated, 1. Bean, K. Master, M. Minister. BELOW: Standing, S, Cohen, S, Minus, K. Richardson, N. Durst. Seated, E. Keates, S. Cress SIXTH GRADE 44 Sixth Grade ABOVE: Standing, S McMillen, S. Detrick, N Bell, Seated, 1. Ridgeway H. Astrov, B. Bethel, C Wheeler. LEFT: Standing, W. Zieg, R Bradway, M. Dehlendorf,l Kennedy, I. Berman Seated, P. Scott, D Mooers. Sixth Grade 45 SEVENTH GRADE ABOVE: Front row, B. Duncan, H. Shamansky, D. Klingbeil, S. Turner. Back row, P. Martin, 1. Wuori- nen, l. jenkins, R. Gar- ringer, J. Sirak, I. Chester. RIGHT: Front row, R. Law- rence, D. Williams, R. Fite, K. Katz, E. Glatter, M. Weilbacher. Back row, B. Ellman, K. Sowell, H. Rouda, T. Decker, M. Brock, S. Lynn. 46 Seventh Grade LEFT: Front row, K. Ayres W. Rigsby, M. Dunbar, L Neufeld, S. Watterson Back row, S. Dicker, C Herwig, 1. Debitetto, D Hess, G. Mayo, P Lindernann. BELOW: Standing, B. Field F. Byers, S. Daughtery, V Villavecer, B. Butts. Seated S. Snyder, B. Smith, N Flynn, M. Moskerintz, R Mallernee, C. Stahl. Seventh Grade 47 EIGHTH GRADE ABOVE LEFT Standing W Wright F Barends C Mitchell M Thompson M Crawley. Seated: M. Yerke, D. Potts M. Hurd, B. Hall ABOVE RIGHT, Standing N. johnson, S. Fonman, W Spencer, D. Von Doersten. Seated: G. Zimmerman, B Palmer, D. Sehring, P Benua, D. Calentine. RIGHT, Standing: G. Kiers- pel, C. Handy, R. Williams 1. McKean, M. Ringer, M Richards. Seated: M. Ramseyer, D Hyde, K. Rossman, C Greenewald 48 Eighth Grade ABOVE, Standing: I. Smith D. Hrobon, S. Kravitz, 1 Warner, R. Southard, B Reiland, L. Miller, S Montgomery. Seated: M. Howard, G. An- derson, l. Mansfield, I Matson. LEFT, Standing: G. Vickery P. Adelman, 1. Hughes, S Kiner, D. D. Holland. Seated: D. Hammond, D Nourse, R. Lehman, T Morford, l. Goodman. Absent: S. Galbreath, S Slakis, T. Wheeler. Eighth Grade 49 LEFT, Standing: E. Schottenstein T. Brock, T. Reed, E. Staehle, A Zacks. Seated: N. Caldecott, W Ireland, K. Creamer, B. Kurgis D. Mykrantz, A. Thompson. BELOW, Standing: K. Sibbring T. Herwig, R. Ebert, G. Kahrl, A Burns. Seated: M. Duckworth, B Schmidt, B. Hedges, D. Kelly, B Benua, T. Bourke. Absent: 1. Bishop. FRESHMEN Freshmen 51 SOPHOMORES RIGHT, Seated, from top: D. Backiewicz, l. Postlewaite, B. Decker, M. Milem. Standing: D. Miller, D. Knisely, R. Ward. BELOW, Front: M. Clark. Standing: T. Sharp, S. Carson, A. Bornstein, D. Minus. Seated: C. Aschinger, F. Fite, 1. Lazarus, P. Green, T. Peponis, B. Hanover. ABOVE RIGHT, Standing: M. Fields, B. Brooks, T. Harrison, D. Metcalfe, D. Bowers. Seated: C. Alexander, A. jeffrey, D. Def- fenbaugh, 1. Brown, B. Fullerton. 52 Sophornores LEFT, Top: C. Cooper, M. Lynn, B. Richards, D janata. Bottom: 1. Deinhardt, S. Carroll, B. Gottling. ABOVE, Front: M. Loving. Standing: D. Durell, W. Woods, 1. Morris. Seated: F. Hadley, M. Cummins, G. Keny, T. Minis- ter, G. Kapetansky. Absent: I. McCutcheon. Sophomores 53 ABOVE: Standing: 1. Rau- A 1 ' 'Ma' f' S chenstein, S. Anderson, D. Goldberg, l. Garel, R. Es sex, S. Ellman, P. Field, 1 Ireland. Seated: P. Lawrence, S Bolinger, R. Wilson, 1. Fel- dman, R. Ackerman, M Dunbar, W. Vorys. RIGHT: Standing: l. Kat- zendorn, G. Sands, H Wright, I. Hughes, S. Stahl, S. Warner, 1. Watiker. Kneeling: B. Staber, B Sweney. Airborne: P. Palmer, 54 juniors . ,,,, -K-X . K if IUNIORS LEFT, Standing: B. jones AJ. Hess, T. lehn, 1. Kat- zendorn, A.H. Hess, G. Pe- ponis, P. Mykrantz, F Wobst. Seated: l. lacobs, D. Lausa B. Millard. BELOW, Standing: S Warner, K. Brown, G Sands, I. McCurrach, T Pierce, L, Perryman, S Stahl, T. Wehrle. Seated: M. Graham, C Smith, B. jefferson, G Dooley, A. Taylor. Absent: l. Butz, l. Dickey I H. Hauser, R. jordan, C. Leveque, M. Main, 1. Mor- gan, l. O'Connor, P. O'Daniel, S. Schirmer. 56 bzniurs 75 'U '- '-.1--....,,-wmrqm W HEADMASTER'S MESSAGE To the Seniors of the Class of 1975: For myself and for the faculty who have worked with you and come to know you during your Academy years, we wish you all the best. Each of you came to The Academy as a unique individual with his own special talents, interests, and attitudes. During your years here, if we have kept our part of the bargain, you have discovered new talents, wider inter- ests, and have matured in your relationship with others. If you keep your part of the bargain, the growth we have seen so clearly here will continue in college and in your entire adult life. We have, we hope, helped you to become a life-time student-self-motivated and equipped for independent study. In my opinion you are a fortunate minority. If you agree, you will do as your predecessors at The Academy have done and earn your privilege by your concern for .and service to your fellow man. ln classic economics, the value of goods and services depends heavily on the investment of time and labor necessary to produce them. Your efforts have made The Acad- emy a better school-and your teachers have helped you become better men. It is a bond between us that I hope will endure. Certainly, we will follow your careers with both interest and affection. William S. Putnam 58 Seniors QW? ,, WWE fig, 1' A .6 ' ' J.15,...:M S my . mf d 'ff 42 A 1 5 ,fig K , H 4? 41 IOHN BERNARD ALBERS II 4 E2 The memories fade more slowly than the years and somehow we discover life is what happened to you while you were planning something else, l.B.A. 60 Hanby l 1 GREG ANDERSON Deep in the human unconscious there is a pervasive need for a logical universe that makes sense. But the real universe is always one step beyond logic. Muad 'Dib Derse 61 BILL ANGEVINE I, or course, immediately volunteer If -Snoopy I will take the Ring, he said, though I do not know the way. Frodo Baggins 62 Seniors 'lll l 11 I think I could turn and live with animals, they are , , -- E31 I 'Yi 5 . in fly so placid and self-contained, I , i ' , l , I stand and look at them long and long. . : ft V- , ' fee If It .IZ , K EQ' I, I Wrap L-' ., . . ., x- -ta, y H Q-1 y y , I 6.5 L , Mx 'E 395- I-x l ww X They do not sweat and whine about their condition Y lm . X They do not lie awake in the dark and weep for their m I-. lr in-p I Mylar, K yuh tlbjgisff g,,,pll I Sins, , I V ,yi 'l 'l llg f -Y ' They do not make me sick discussing their duty to ' efwvffiay 115,512 I xi f God, S lt- ,- -N 'IQ-gf?-E-:Q ll' l Not one is dissatisfied, not one is demented with ' ,.,g reQ T: F N Mtn I -f it ' the mania of owning things, , fffylggp hX ,,L Not one kneels to another, nor to his kind that Q' I' ' Q lived thousands of years ago, 'f f X ' gl . H, A UAWAIQX J' lay. ' Not one is respectable or unhappy over the whole 'VM WW' ' tl ,'?f's.f UI X' ' rth. 'N l ea Walt whizman 'gg t ,Q r, im: X .ff I I. I4 w, X .N N. V 'f ly, 'Fl it l . 1 :Ib gf .mg . 4 I I Ill 5 m m I I , ,.1 x ,. I N I fy! ,N ,, , f , R lx, X , I 0 , A I I M ,',?ziXy ,4 .p l ox IW- gl! ! 0 I 1:4 ' .f XFN I I 'N -We ' I , Lgilll ii lb' QW MQ 44 f w f I he I f f f'3212I??M1v f .av ' ' I f 5, I ee ff I at 4 I - I IM x A I .ll blsns-aw ffm Pillyll l Kllifiws-. ry , ' 1 lfg ml, pafxifg-We Ms-M ittal ,,x K N xx . - X jl I' . a-. I' fm y A :ery , ,' ff K lg - M I ' l 'X KI -I my I t i , N ,- ,X if? lx' y gt! I 'K X 'xii ,- ., - . 5 ' will I N -2 'ssh N Wlllllif I 5 W ' ll RN 9l'JV.- ' f. I 'Av VIII' I N., I ' l : X I X Y- ,- V. I fx ' ' - . , .sl ,rv xx X X- , f X XXX V-.. 'N ff lj 1 , V I .ex Eire, 'A I ' Q yffzgfff RK HTO Seniors 63 Where have I known you before The moment I saw you I knew I had found again the singer of a thousand songs that haunted every dream The painter of the colors of my mind. Reminding me of the places we had been I'm seeing clearer now-the truth unfolds The past all drifts away You're back again my dearest friend you never went away Neville Potter Now as the river dissolves in the sea So Neptune has claimed another soul And so with gods and men The sheep remain inside their pen Until the Shepherd leads his flock away The sands of time were eroded by The river of constant change Peter Gabriel Special thanks: Messrs. Hale, Price, and Taylor for making my visit a pleasant one. 64 Seniors CRAIG BRCOKS gunm- Seniors 65 Taking three as the subject to reason about- A convenient number to state- We add Seven and Ten and multiply out By One Thousand diminished by Eight The result we proceed to divide, as you see, By Nine Hundred and Ninety and Twog Then subtract Seventeen and the answer mu Exactly and perfectly true. st NICHOLAS BULL The method employed I would gladly explain While I have it so clear in my head If I had but the time, and you had but the brain But much yet remains to be said. from The Hunting of the Snark C.L. Dodgson fLewis Carolj Seniors 67 CHRISTOPHER B. CAMPBELL 1 A EARL CHILTON Ji. :Jil z Deserves death! I daresay he does. Many that live deserve death. And some die that deserve life. Can you give that to them? Then be not too eager to deal out death in the name of justice, fearing for your own safety. Even the wise cannot see all ends. Frodo recalls the words of Gandolf . l. - l 1 Seniors 71 ' 4 FRED COCK Fantastic. People, places, events. All great. But now, on the hori- zon, I see a tall, white figure. I awaken to the actual impor- tance of the present and the people of the present. I realize he's coming to take me away. I have been planning for you but can't we wait? I can not bear to leave. Everything is good now, and I am happy. I know it will be good too. But it will be different. I did not want to look at it that way. I hoped it would not hap- pen. I know I must go. 72 Seniors 4 Y 1 1 1 ALAN FERGUSON IAMES S. GRAY WILLIAM F. GREENTREE lm Long ago, I watched the athletes who enjoyed the most exercise-baseball catchers. They are up down, up, down behind the plate all day, and I never saw one who doesn't resemble a barrel of beer. I. jim Bishop 76 Brownbough . 5 S as , . 2.5 Q L 1 i gi 5 i 2 is I f Q ' MICHAEL GRI BLATI' Grin 77 2 s E z ' i ' Remember the first time I came here the last time Remember the future will always be there But now that it's over l'll see you the next time Remember the future is yours And now that you've seen me I see it's behind you Remember the future will always be there Hope the good times never end. Si monumentum requiris, circumspice. lf you seek a monument, look about you. 78 Seniors ROB HILDRETH EDWIN R. HILL If I had the time l to relive my life I don't think l'd care to change a thing As long as I find just a little peace of mind I can dream and laugh and I can sing I can have my fun with the silver stars I can watch the sun fall in the sea And if it rains I will smile just the same For the rain will make the flowers sing I know how it is to feel sad I know how it is when things go bad But I'm sure that I have found the way I'm happy here and here I'll stay Ken Hensley FINE ROCK DAVE FULLEN BARC Hoi.MEs eve-sera B75-4919 A special thanks to Genesis for giving me a place of refuge. BARCLAY HOLMES He rides majestic Past homes of men Who care not or gaze with joy, To see reflected there The trees, the sky, the lily fair, The scene of death is lying just below. Peter Gabriel, Genesis Selling England by the Pound THANKS TO: my parents, Kevin and Dave Fullen, Kevin joseph and Dave Baird, Randy Searight, Mr. Burt, Senor Hogue, Senor Duncan, Phallic Dan Hale, john Donne, Luther League, and Peer Group. -Yo soy un sueno, unimposible vano fantasma de niebla y luz, soy incorporea, soy intangible, no puedo amarte.-Oh, ven, ven tu! Rimas Gustavo Adolfo Becquer KEVIN IOSEPH There are so many people who deserve my thanks and appreciation during my four years at the Acad- emy. There are a few, though, to whom I don't owe a thing. To save trouble and space, I would just like to mention the few who deserve the most thanks. I suppoes I am due for a heavy, profound quote from some ob- scure artist to make my senior page into a senior page. But I would never think of doing such an injustice to the quote, the art- ist, or my senior page. it's only knock and knowall, but I like it. 82 Seniors i i SCOTT 5 i Q 1 5 LAWRENCE LE x. i f ! 5 R .5 2 84 LOS The Trairf fFootbaII '74j C.A.T.A. QTruckersJ C.A.C.B.C. Nirvana All-Stars Big Wizard Keep the shiny side up, the dull side down and don't feed the bears. Anonymous A E ' 3 S 1' 7 , li 9 N 1 v 4 ' I ? , 5 2 s S 3 s 5 5 S s E v E I 5 I 5 m r i , S E , ..1......A www ,. ff .f--f ,fMu.g.w:,,:fWm :ur - V, ,:,.:f1vff.u:Wf :,:wa1w:-f ,-.1.:,.1, ,gf f ,.-31 .1 ,,,-. H: -,.. -1:.f,,,1. mnvszwmwm-mmmizu f . . - l , .n f , MICHAEL MALONE KELLY MARSH KEVIN MCCOY I BRUCE MCNAMARA Hi Dad 89 il l i 'llfli Q Elf if lllllill it ,. sts f Horse Latitude When the sullen seabconspires an armor And her sullen and aborted '35 Currents breed tiny monsters, True sailing is dead. Awkward instant And the first animal is jettisoned, Leg furiously pumping Their stiff green gallop, And heads bob up Poise Delicate Pause Consent In mute nostril agony Carefully refined And sealed over. 'im MITCHELL many who have been frustrated during their younger years may feel like going fishing. Fishing provides an excellent opportunity to think clearlyg to review one's lifeg to recall one's earlier frustrated and abandoned Iongings and Curiosities. -R. Buckminister Fuller PETER MORSE Seniors 91 IEFF O'DANIEL mm- wmv N W is mm- 1-:W i 5 ni if 1 A. -w.w,.,,..:.wm.dmfr--- 2,5 H sf? 1 El ANDY PIERCE 1 1 w 1 2 A ii E I 94 Seniors - MICHAEL COURT SCAN LON 96 Seniors ANDY SCHIFFMAN MARCH A bear under the snow Turns over to yawn. It's been a long, hard rest. Once, as she lay asleep, her cubs fell Out of her hair, And she did not know them. It is hard to breathe ln a tight grave: So she roars, And the roof breaks. Dark rivers and leaves Pour down. When the wind opens its doors ln its own good time, The cubs follow that relaxed and beautiful woman Outside to the unfamiliar cities Of moss. james Wright, THE BRANCH WILL NOT BREAK A.A.,S.S.,Arnie 97 ix 51 -E.. BRL CE TOBIN U51 1 ,, ,r-V--m-,-- ,--fv,--W',---'-,, -MM-M .-., - Y -- f - Im .if.115,,fm:mm,.:f,1ifmmmr -MmMfmm:Wmmm:uiQlf.-ffmwfezfffezssme'5wx:fr-111mm-Lxmwzf,,.1 limi,m,2wfaa1,. -wmmsmmrmrIf-zzfxmfnxffefag1ifwwmm:::::1:::::w::fug: ln mmm.. s 25 102 Pedro Blanco Y -ar my 11-1:f:n:.f.wf--ff.--Mwu,.:ww:':n ,...,, r. V,,, ..,. Ili E' 55315555 4 W, b ,, nr 4 .. W f f- M -32. 1 ,... ,,,, W,,, , ,....W . X ffff -W1-m-www-:Qfm :waz Q11faslsgzffexslsasaysnfgzlgee ' 'i12f2fff2f2 621522222521541:e1s1111f,sfwvf1f-- -f ---ff-- an ,:.fQ11..:-an.-.fix-Wim,.,w::W,.,,,: , Wm 5if7l'i'?Z,. ibvugg,--'5m:,5' i 1 'W ' 1 ,W,, -- 21211 ff ff,ff:,1m I bvyy ..,, ri fm: emwvzeazsz ff 1:1w1!1tff5Iffw1 wmuw,ufH-1fff:faff:fafzlemsieezzsegzzzf - ff Sflivifwwif?441-'fifiifliiigifffi-iwwweeszzszswazseazfzfalM2ezez2.1aeffggm,..,,L:,:I,,:e1g4ffEx,1yg:fw ,5,5,3:,gzEf5,,5:,,i ff 'I' .Mfff f:vzfasfzfgeJ1e:f,.1mnzefvmf,:-W,,,m .,,gW?55,,,,,WV,,: ,,,. ,L,,,, ,, ' '- ff 11 -- WM EUGENE S. WILKS Four years of study. Four years of pain. Four years of trying to make the grade. Four years of teachers, both good and bad. Of boring classes and books. Four years of all the stupid subjects I took. Four years of nervous fright, . .. Of struggling to pass tests and doing homework late into the night. fFour years of get to work, son, you know you've got those books to read.j Four years of laughter. Four years of tears. Four years of fighting through the fear: Will I make it? Can I ever make it? fYou can make it if you try, my son. You can make it if you try.j Four years of warm friendships, Days filled with Earl and Derse, Randy, Mike, B.l. , ,Lenny and lay. Four years of lonely, rain-soaked, bittersweet days. Four years of Coach Hess talkin' footbaII .. . of running in the mud with Coach Exline and tackling dummies with Mr. Wedge. Four years of running track twhile Mr. Hale Iaughed.j Four years of throwing the discus in the hot spring sun. Four years of all the struggles lost and won .... Farewell! E.s. winks ir. Special thanks to the Seniors for their cooperation in the production of their pages. Also, thanks to Andy Schiff- man and Fred Cook for their time and work as senior editors. -Sam Hill 104 Seniors GOODBYE COLUMBUS Z S W0 Z amuinad P 4 'Y 4, B4 2 1' J, 'X lll 9 s .M 1 , , Q 'L I ,f ' ,, 7' 2 Q,.5f1L 4 is. As the fleeting permanence of unmitigated absur- dity passes with a profane titter into the bleakness of the forgotten pizzeria, we should take the ut- most care to keep our fingers out of our eyes. Leap not from the ridiculous to the sublime, for the man who ignores the wisdom relayed from one beer lover to another will probably wind up hung over. Should a gaggle of purple wolfhounds meta-mor- phose into the Sphinx's inscrutable smile, the an- swers to the questions below will be found on page 193. If not, go directly to gaol without passing IIGONI Vermin D. O'Rowdy ,Ag s ,- ' .','f' f r ,t V' if 9 t' W H - , ' c r ssrr X1 . can .-1 ,fs,, , - , V.Vf' 1, f A .1 f,,ygL, - Hgeiggdg gi ---' -'z --gi ' 11 ' H . ,i t- ' ',,-- 'f A , f s , ,, s.i,5x3 fis K 7, 1 1 1 My '4- , - ,ssyy . 'tt ., H 1 '1 K1-iTig-f2gL,1'g:fls2f,,:. ,five LA . f 'f' r r , 1 es,s A jk A5 A , LL,, ,,i i,fsif14za-- jg , :fag .,fq-ggi, - -,. A,j,,a,Wi' it-sg .-,' 4..t1sm,w,, as ,. I W- ,umm s1z'1-Lf'-ff -'ff - fwfmff'.wi,aww1 fa f,-. ,--- ,r.,,. wwfemmfztmzm e ,fM,f,1f1wz+f1mw.,M.m::5:f:few1a4nvmawmfmn11ILa.1r,nnun1fmuwu:ff-wsum: ffwfwwff,1s:,.Q,,:.L,, 1 ...,, ,, :,. .,.. s.1,,.,f ,,:-f, .. SPORTS AN IVV, Wfff fff, ,,,- ,H , ' Z .Q 4,3 ,fav .UM ,U f A is L , 3-477: 1,2 ,W 1? wjgggmy-.f,,i7?,,,gf 54..,qd,H3-agar? W 5W'55q V3fW UQZEAWBQM 5-M ,Wm 136541 mn. 1+ www ,, X f ,H 9 azPM.,z,l, H -,Q M 4 new, f W ur ww w ,fd w M 1, Q? V gf a Haag 'M' mga Q3 4 Wagksiiv WV'-Wg? Jia fb 'M:f4'51411'Kffp'jg,1,?-Q 3 '5' um- 1 M' ggi? i was 1 wwf? fl E vig N i im f'?:,,fgfLT5m ?'W 1 Q 4 R' QW? as 1 Q55 K 'fs we M it .L ga f fimmw W B MW W, Figs y dig is may Kiwi if .,iS13i '0g Q9 ia -iw F 1 2 W ,agua wr A -,W My Q91 5333? 35.55 ,KMWJQ ACA 55? A , 1'? gf2?f i4 Q 1221 13? W ff' , Me- 2,3 355.9 ggi fm 6 4 ,ga Q, ,,,,,q, rsw f Q, 1 A ff., an MW , 'lk Pia 'ima gg-vs 49 222 1 , , fsififff y w i fb- fy Hsff wfmff- . W.. r if f 'mfgfdi is Q W- 1' Q 9 ,J f few' if ,Kg-9 1 ,fm wif 4. 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'E 4 ' ' J Vs 72- Pgm' ,, 'WWW W 3 i N 515 n, 1 ,... ,U 1. .Q 1 Ein M MT AWMMMUVAWQWM Q gli 1 'W-M ....,,....,, m f 2. , 5 , EQ !,:, 'n f A ff ' ? 4?9?3i55Y71Hw ' ' ww f' ' UVET Tl ,' HM A ' ' 5 ' 'V H' ., I, f 1 -' ,.., H - ---- Q ' ' ,V ' 'V 5 , ' ., ,, ff, fu ,wa me-mf-, W 1- V.: ww W ,w ,,.La,,2, ,yy V A lm 1 . an wggzgg -g,,Yf4,gw ::e,,x .., .'-' ww , QM. .Af-3 ,7 I 3 ga 2: 5 4 2 E ' f . wf,:Mw f fm Af '4 'X , ww tzge . 1'-sf 4ffi.' , Maid? gf H A , gg J gg, ,iw 3 QQ ui gn, W Jw ,gl ,gk W Q, igmfnga , u QW W ' , ,fa W, 332 YH - 1 7 53551: 1' 1 if M 'www L 4 Kia ug QWQ EHQ 1, x ,A -3' E E 12 g ar fifgw' 4 QM we V 525551 'V+ -9,51 ' fe H f '- Q f J gn? . a xfljfvsf gg?2wY,,s,qX rhimk , -I . .W M: W 1, ,3 1 ...,, .,.. ,W g, 3, J 1 'wif 5 56 iif:,1gi'eff3 ivan 1 g . ,H , t , . 4, 1 .. ,,,. , x J ? fivfmwaw a2rrnm,mfff-Wwmwwf 108 Activities ACTIVITIES d Sports FOOTBALL First Row: fleft to rightj Malone, Dunbar, Ander- son, McCoy lcaptainj, Stephan, Greentree, Hill, Lawrence. Second Row: jefferson, Wright, jordan, jones, Pierce, Morgan, Vorys, Hughes, lehn, Le- Veque, Warner, Stahl, Smith. Third Row: Brock, Reed, Chapin, Sweeny, Knisley, Brooks, Keny, Green, Durell, Decker, leffery, Duckworth, Norse fmgr.J. Fourth Row: jenkins, Martin, Mitschner, Berman, Shamansky, Zacks, Creamer, Burns, Adams, Bolton, Bishop, Chester, Thomas. 110 Football 1 SOCCER First Row Qleft to rightj: Anderson, Chilton, Curie, Phillips, White, Ferguson, Stone, Soccer God, Vorys, Donnan, Morse, Brown, Hildreth, Haas, Kevin Morrin fHead Coachj. Second Row: Essex, Field, Garel, Goldberg, Hauser, Ellman, P. Myk- rantz, Sands, A.H. Hess, Lausa, Sharp, Kelly Moody fAsst. Coachl. Third Row: Wise, D. Mykrantz, W. Ireland, Kahrl, Kapatansky, Fullerton, Loving, Deinhardt, Postlewaite, Mor- ris, Gottling, Schirmer, Hadley, Millard, Absent: 1. Ireland. 114 Soccer Record: 1 6-5 Academy 5 0 Bexley Academy 0 1 Detroit Academy 9 0 Gahanna Academy 3 0 Westerville Academy 1 0 Gilmour Academy 1 2 Arlington Academy 5 0 Lancaster Academy 4 2 Cincinnati Country Day Academy 2 3 Worthington Academy 1 2 PIM E Academy 2 1 Bexley Academy 2 0 Gahanna Academy 6 0 Westerville Academy 4 3 Arlington Academy 2 0 Hawkin Academy 7 1 Lancaster Academy 2 0 PIME ftournamentl Academy 1 0 Worthington 1 Academy 2 0 PIME Academy 3 2 Worthington Qtournamentl Academy 1 2 Arlington Qtournamentj l Soccer 115 Individual Scoring Ferguson 16 Essex 10 Lausa 9 Brown 8 Vorys 5 White 5 Stone 3 Morse 3 Ireland 2 Chilton 1 A.H. Hess 1 Ellman 1 116 Soccer The 1975 Soccer team finished the most successful season in the history of the sport at the Academy. lts 16-5 record was good enough to earn a tie for the championship of the Central Ohio Soccer League. As for individual, achievements co-captain Bruce Stone and Alan Ferguson were awarded all- state status, and co-captain Fred Vorys and Peter White were named all-district, first team. Next year's team will be under the leadership of tri-cap- tains Don Goldberg, john Ireland, and David Lausa. Soccer 117 First row: Ueft to rightj Issac, Schmidt, Aschinger. Second Row: Lacey, Brown, Baird tcaptainj, Ackerman, Sweeny, Bob Handy tcoachj. CRGSS COUNTRY 1 J 118 Cross Country A N Q 120 Cross Country Although losing four of its seven runners to graduation, the cross- country squad had a relatively successful season against a rug- ged schedule. The high points of the team's season were a third place finish in the Bloom Carroll Invitational and a narrow miss for a team berth in the District Meet. Individual stars included sophomore Mike Lacey, winner of the Districts, and experienced captain Dave Baird, who also made the Districts and who pro- vided strong leadership all year long. Coach Bob Handy will build next year's team around Bob Ackerman, Brian Sweney, and Bob Schmidt. Cross Country 121 GOLF BOTTOM: Dean Backiewicz, Kenny Brown, Coach Henry Clark, john Albers, Casey Alexander, Bud Mitchell 122 Golf Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Watterson Whetstone Lancaster Worthington Lancaster Grove City Chillicothe Watterson Gahanna Grandview New Albany St. Charles Canal Winchester Whitehall Golf 123 124 Golf This year's 16-4 golf team was one of the best in re- cent years. Captains Ken Brown and john Albers led the team to first place fin- ishes in the Bloom Carroll Invitational, the sectionals, and the districts, and the fourth place position in the State Tournament. Next year Coach Henry Clark will step down after a great record during his tenure. 5 HM tif ' r ' 's B J I Q li zigliiigiii NE I E , 'l 25292 wi gg i if if Q il 1' i 5 1 Z ' E 5 5: ' z if Z' . l 3 ' . K 32? i i iff 1 'figs 1 .Q . , My ey V K Kg i 1 ' 3 f , i l g iw lv? l Hg , 4. - 5 xl g ' L pw izl lf t f hifi? 3, Q Q l ? ' Eg 3 A y t Golf 125 i it , viz BASKETBALL ABOVE: Decker, Kurgis, Hughes, Brown, Gray, Livingston, Captain Anderson, Mitchell, McCoy, jones, Mor- gan, Vorys, Lawrence, LeVeque. 126 Basketball A Academy Academy Academy l Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy l Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy i Academy 38 55 52 37 48 33 39 51 42 48 38 61 47 58 53 43 70 59 27 66 69 46 70 57 70 57 97 53 71 67 71 86 75 57 78 84 64 56 Grandview Bexley Summit Lucas East Knox New Albany Bloom Carroll Danville Centerburg Bexley Fairbanks Lucas New Albany East Knox Danville DeSales Centerburg Cincinnati C.D. Marion Catholic Basketball 127 128 Basketball After losing seven of nine Iettermen, the basketballers had a disappointing 1-18 record. Personal honors were achieved by Captain Scott Anderson, leading the team in scoring and rebounds and being named to the All-League squadg by Webb Vorys leading in assists and stealsg and by Kevin McCoy earning Honorable Mention. With experienced underclassmen returning, next year's team, captained by Webb Vorys, looks promising. Basketbal l 129 1 , 1 E1 3 i 2 +R-1, Y AQ W nM ,, ,,f... .,, .I Record: 10-2 Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy 101 104 93 96 85 113 102V2 98 83 105 58 1 25 Academy Relays: Bexley 61 Marrietta 67 Cincinnati Country Day 79 Delaware Hayes 85 Whetstone 87 Westerville 58 Lancaster 68Vz Northland 74 Zansville 89 Bexley 76 Newark 25 Brookhaven 45 Whetstone 53 Academy 44 Northland 31 Westenfille 28 Cincinnati Country Day 26 Bexley 19 Lancaster 16 Swimming 131 ABOVE, Standing: D. Baird lco-capt.j, 1 Rauchenstein, 1. O'Connor, 1. O'Daniel fco- capt.l, F. Wobst, E. Chilton, P. Lawrence, T Sharp, H. Wright, C. Aschinger. Kneeling G. Peponis, D. Metcalfe, F. Cook, P 0'Daniel, R. Wilson, T. Phillips, T. Peponis M. Duckworth. RIGHT: Coach Dan Hale 132 Swimming The Academy natators enjoyed another successful season, finishing fifth in the District meet. Records were set by jeff O'Daniel in the 100 Backstroke, by Tim Sharp in the 200 I.M., the 200 Freestyle, and the 500 Freestyle, and by the medley relay team com- posed of Harry Wright, jeff O'Daniel, Dave Baird, and Tim Sharp. Next year's team, under the lead- ership of co-captains Pat O'Daniel and jeff O'Connor, should also be strong. l l Swimming 133 WRESTLING Academy 12 Academy 12 Academy Academy 21 Academy 15 Academy 33 Academy 12 Academy 24 134 Wres, .ng Watkins Memorial New Albany Dublin North Grandview Wehrle Bexley Cincinnati Country Day Despite a disappointing dual-meet season, the wrestlers laid the foundation for a strong team next year. Under Coaches Walters and Handy, they finished 3rd in the Bishop Ready Invitational and 4th in the Indiana Invitational. Will Ireland UO-51, who placed fifth in the dis- trict, was the most improved member of the team, and Geb Keny fl 4-45 was chosen MVP. Wrestling 135 136 Wrestiing ABOVE: Standing, Coach Handy, D. Janata W. Martin, D. Lausa, T. jehn, M. Fields, 1 Chester, Coach Walters. Seated, P. Palmer, W. Ireland, G. Matchneer S. Bolinger, G. Keny, T. Reed. LEFT: Coach Rich Walters, Captain Bill Greentree. C.A. INVITATIONAL Licking Heights Columbus East Utica Cedarville Academy Ohio State School for the Blind Linden McKinley Centerburg 125V2 86 69 44 34V2 28V2 T 5 13V2 Wrestling 137 W ,E--fa-fy ., .-.f . Aa., f --- ..,, -W f ----'- -- - - , vi In -V fff-- .asia 1.- '- ' ' fl ,l,f, , , 73 , 5 q i fl ix L , , j 5, Q l ,,.,, . , . 32, FF' 2 X fm ag. . Q R ig, ,fa in 5 , ,, ,, yigfj' 0 :iggfjfg K ,,,., 1' f 1: T l:i'f555ff-H . . 'f Ykiikfii 1: - - 1 , if f 7 ,gl .1 ,F ,yr sql' gfrlwria 2 if L. .Jr ip ff X 5 4 'Q 1 fn mfr emma ah + . Q 1 F51 4 ,E'l! A --.. ,ee,., . L ,... - . L if BASEB LL TOP: Standing, C. Alexander, B. Decker, K. Brown, B. Staber, C. Smith, D. Backiewicz. Kneeling, 1. Hughes, 1. Gray, B. Greentree lcaptl, S. Lawrence, S. Stahl. 138 Baseball Academy 16 Academy 9 Academy 2 Academy 0 Academy 4 Academy 6 Academy 5 Academy 2 Academy 3 Academy 8 Academy 4 Academy 7 Academy 3 Academy 10 Academy 3 Academy 5 Academy 13 Academy 5 Academy 7 Centerburg Liberty Union Pickerington Newark Catholic East Knox East Wherle Lucas Danville Amanda Clearcreek Newark Catholic Lucas Newark Catholic Northridge Danville Canal Winchester East East Knox Centerburg Baseball 139 140 Baseball It was a frustrating season for the Viking baseball team, who were much better than a 6-13 record would in- dicate. The team was led by captain and MVP Bill Green- tree, leading hitter Scott Stahl, and sophomore pitcher Casey Alexander. Next year's squad, captained by Stahl and lim Hughes, will badly miss seniors Greentree, Scott Lawrence, and lim Gray, but will have experienced un- derclassmen returning. Baseball 141 3 ENs?s 1 i si s S . .jr . TRACK TOP: Standing: Coach Dan Hale, G. Ander- son, E. Chilton, A. Ferguson fco-captainj, E. Wilks fco-captainj, Ass't Coach Bob Kirk, K. Marsh fco-captainj, K. McCoy, K. joseph. Kneeling, B. Sweney, j. Dickey, B. jones, D. Lausa, R. Ackerman, R. jordan, j. Morgan, W. Vorys. Seated, D. Kackley, B. Schmidt, F. Fite, P. Green, G. Kapetansky, B. Brooks, j. Bishop, j. Morris, M. Clark, D. Durell, B. Woods. 142 Track Academy 50Vz 64 Bexley 44M Bloom-Carroll Academy 75 90 Pickerington Academy 84 43 Centerburg Academy 60 67 Upper Arlington Reserves Academy 4-4 45Vz New Albany 69Vz Wehrle Mid-Buckeye League Meet: Academy 104 Centerburg 69 Lucas 20 Danville 15 Track 143 1ST ANNUAL COLUMBUS ACADEMY A INVITATIONAL Academy 107V1 i Marion Catholic 88 Cincinnati C.D. 76? New Albany 69 Centerburg 66 Newark Catholic 55 144 Track With the addition of the new facility, track and field has become one of the school's strongest sports. This year's team finished 1st in the Cincinnati ln- vitational. 3rd in the sectio- nal, 3rd in the district, and tied for 4th in the state. In the state meet, Webb Vorys placed 3rd in the mile and 2nd in the 880, the 880 relay team of Marsh, Ferguson, jones 81 Chiltonyfinished 4th, and the Marsh-Ferguson-jones joseph mile relay team was 5th, School records were set by Vorys in the mile and 880, by lay Morgan in the discus, and by the 880 relay team. Next year's team, under co-captains Vorys and Randy jordan, will have a hard act to follow. Track 145 TENNIS ABOVE: Standineg Coach Bill Miller, Rip Essex, john Albers, Rob Hildreth, Fred Vorys, Peter Myk- rantz. Seated: Marc Cummins, Eric Schottenstein, Matt Loving, Mark Dunbar. Academy 8 0 Westerville Academy 1 4 Akron Firestone Academy Whetstone Academy Upper Arlington Academy Worthington Academy Eastmoor Academy Lancaster Academy Springfield CC Academy St. Charles Academy Fairbanks Academy Delaware Academy Northland Academy Bexley Tennis 147 Q E 5 148 Tennis N-mmf The Academy tennis team finished the season with a successful 7-6 record un- der new Coach Bill Miller. The doubles team of Fred Vorys and Rob Hildreth advanced to the semifinals of the district tournament. With all but three let- termen returning, next year's team, under the leadership of co-captains Pete Mykrantz and Rip Es- sex, should be strong. l l Tennis 149 F.R.E.D H tksrii gig :VA , I,, s s ,iif isiitit I . 1, citis 'if ,,,,i J 1' at A ,. .LV'. A f 5 -, 1 k. ',L V' I My '. ', fr ' Mm A ANR . kk ,. V. ,L I H 'khli I I i .' i , A A i i,,, A c A ff ,t t t : in . A H, N--M Q ., The F.R.E.D. tFantastic Recreational Educa- tional Deviationj program, a continuation of last year's Something A Little Different , was a success again this year and may be- come an Academy tradition. Organized by a group of students and faculty, it brought psychologists, musicians, and mimes, among others, to the school and provided not only a worthwhile and interesting expe- rience, but also a break from the usual classroom studies. Activities 151 I P V 1 1 1 I 2 1 E 5 9 Q 2 E 5 2 I i I E 3 I 3 STUDENT COURT Standing: jeff O'Daniel, David Durell, lay Morgan, Andy H. Hess Seated: Wyn Hill, john Chester, Artie Isaacs, Geb Keny Absent: Mr. Hale, Faculty Advisor. vwll Ireland, President George Haas, Barc Holmes, Peter White, Webb Vorys, Don Goldberg, Bill Woods, lerry Lazarus STUDENT COUNCIL NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS STANDING: Kapetansky, Cecil, Scanlon, Chilton, Angevine, Campbell, Lawrence, Mitchell SEATED: Brooks, Grinblatt, McNamara, Phillips, Cook, Vorys IN THE KNOW THURBER CARNIVAL Directed by C. Edgar Frye, lr. CAST: Rob Ackerman j.T. jacob Steve Ellman Doris Korda john Garel Blyth Miller Mimi Gockenbach Leonard Perryman Betsy Heer Maggi Reed Andy H. Hess Heather Wilson ,. ,W ...W ,,. ff H ,W WIGLAF ABOVE: Standing, Kenny Brown, Peter White, Tad Donnan, lay Stephan, Fred Vorys, Bruce Stone, George Haas, Mark Ashton, Coach Charles Wong. Seated, Peter Mykrantz, Colin LeVeque, Don Gold- berg, Peter Field, Rip Essex, Steve Ellman, john Garel. For the first year the Academy has participated in a spring soccer program by organizing a club under the name of Wiglaf. The team, coached by Charlie Wong, was primarily composed of last fall's varsity soccer players and a few previously unknown tal- ents. They compiled a strong 7-1 record, losing only to Upper Arlington. Next year's co-captains will be Kicka D. Ball and Inda DeNett. Here's your page, Fred 157 CSG- ACADEMY PLAYS HELLO OUT THERE by William Saroyan CAST The Young Gambler .......................David Baird The Girl ............Allison Vulgamore The Husband Stephan Another Man ..........................Peter Field The Wife Savic Directed by john Chap- man and Sarah Carlile 158 Plays THE MAKE-UP ARTIST by David H. Wilson CAST Mary ........ ................ M artha Wilson lack .............. ................ T ony Phillips Call-Boy .............................. Barc Holmes Directed by William Price and Blythe Bethel THE WORLD OF CARL SANDBURG Arranged by Norman Corwin CAST Robert Ackerman ..... Robert Ackerman Debbie Smilges ............ Debbie Smilges Elizabeth Merriman .............................Elizabeth Merriman Liz johnson .......................... Liz johnson julie Minor ............. ............. I ulie Minor Andy H. Hess ................... Andy H. Hess Directed by C. Edgar Fry, lr. and Blythe Miller Plays 159 CARA EL KE.. ,H i ,W 5 o cc 1 160 Publications am Hello, Chicago? Sell! Hello, New York? Sell! Hello, San Francisco , f -- ,im Qxxwf. l EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER ARTWORK AND COVER DESIGN PHOTOGRAPHERS FACULTY ADVISOR Edwin R. Hill Bill Millard Andy Schiffman-Senior Editor Fred Cook-Senior Editor Kenny Brown-Sports Editor Harry Wright-Copy Editor john Albers Mark Ashton Bill Staber Don Goldberg Matt Loving Mark Cummins George Haas Chris Campbell Elizabeth Heimbach Publications 161 Kevin joseph Peter Morse Mrs. joyce Simson Mark Ashton Rick Essex William Price QUEST Editor-In-Chief Editor Editor Art Editor Business Manager Faculty Advisor 162 Publications 4 V I, ,. v, ,, l . 49 Rx-. ,, .H - X J.. M W W Sm . M, Mmm RENT? 5553, gn ,521 Y def ,QL gk N, ,. fi W, v' A x +552 YQII ft, ,Q. V? , 2,3 FTA HV' pu ff L- J, 'x 5, MF? 9: 4 TY- E. Y ,QU H x ui 1 K x ,xx M r x, Q W n A , W fy 'a- wi - xtjx iQ yu. I' Y H ' . swgimwgi ' ,N 32-st ,, 3,1 L , ,mm ,, - , 5 Jwqw. ' QQWNQ, ,lQH,fVE,ENw-.-.....q'i-1.5-ni M - an a 41,1-ga:.3.5gbq-41, vu-eq-,Ja M3 X VYFF ' mf, f '1imC'1iUN?f 1-9 5 i 4 X7'f'?f .-WF-W'? 1-n.,vi'1v i ' ' ' V 'A ' q ' - fu A We W WSW .uf -mn. W MXH MSW: H ' A f . H ' Al J f' A ' 'A W' I ,A me ..... e ART BUSINESS 8: CIRCULATION MANAGERN... H 1 ..... .4....e..j0hh Albers m ,, ,.,- ,fu..ADV1S0R,..1-wk.-mf-..w:4.enm.:.::.g24a:::.:r:::.::::z'..':'aV LAL2Z.'N't'!T'fEf'fY'QY'g 3' A . . , ...... ...Mrs. Essex RPcPHAERS .i:.i'.g TZ.I2 B'i!I'. 'StQMbe'? de'D6H5lHA'C 6135512 ' George Haas, jim, Hughes, seee vw?i-Iohnlffiarelffkoxbert Ackermamejohn Morris, Harry e ve Q WfiShf+::'HQ'wffe1HaM1Sff24Sfe'DowG12'dbesexfk.EUseHe'eWiellfQs,.fe've X e e 1 H 22jf4eBillfsE5fQenfkiee, avid Hess ' ' ' 3 ' W iff ,flee 32 .,A, ,ssl gm ,.': X ' :s f ' 1J' -:x 1,E:g-S:f1f?- ii wa. Q X - ,,,. 1 , 1 1 ,, 1 .. ' . Q-11 - W ee f ee X Y X 4. f,'1ffEW f . f V i g 1 5 1' fa 1-. -'1q2f,JeF+12f '.A.' if,-? Z,-1 Q A gf gf! e I age mm e ,e ?3f2ffiifg,i1' ' L X ' V ,'1'R'1'mif9U9U5A 3633 in SQ X w x X , ff, .U 1 Jem , K ,,,, , I X w Mu x 1 a Yf g l I i GLEE CLUB TOP: Top row, Vorys, C-ray, Caswell, Lynn, Chilton, Cook, Chester, P. Lawrence, Albers Middle row, Ellman, Smith, Wilks, Anderson, Main, Greentree, Hill, Brown, A.H. Hess, Hauser Bottom row, Field, lones, S. Lawrence, Wilson, Matchneer, Caldecott, Perryman, Roush, Sharp, Loving, Morris RIGHT: Director Randy Searight 164 Activities l l i What ls Wrong With This Picture? Please fasten seat belts and observe the No Smoking sign l l l 2 fwrife YOUY OWU CaPll0nl Anatomy films in the Biology Room after lunch. 165 COMMENCEMENT Commencement At the Academy's 62nd commencement exercises held on june 6, 1975, forty-four seniors received their diplomas. The guest speaker was john K. Step- han, an alumnus of the school, who delivered a speech entitled It's Up To You . Eugene S. Wilks, jr., valedictorian of the class of '75, addressed the seniors. The title of his talk was The Awakening . Commencement 167 AWARDS AT HONORS CHAPEL The David A. Hamilton Cup Excellence in Freshman Athletics The Andrew W. Cary Cup Senior Class Valedictorian The Glenn Soule Goodwin Cup Excellence in Science The Sumner F. Dennett Cup Excellence In Community Activities The Cum Laude Society Awards Head Scholar of the junior Class Head Scholar of the Sophomore Class Head Scholar of the Freshman Class The Frank P.R. Van Syckel Headmaster's Cup Extracurricular Excellence The Princeton Gainer Cup Excellence in Citizenship and Leadership The Cornell Cup Excellence in Mathematics The Harvard Cup Academic Excellence The Yale Cup Excellence in Athletics The Amherst Cup Excellence in Constructive Leadership The Williams Cup Head Boy of the Year 168 Honors james D. Bishop Daniel M. Thomas Eugene S. Wilks David j. Kapetansky Earl W. Chilton H. Barclay Holmes Randall K. jordan Franklin D. Fite, jr. David S. Hillman Christopher B. Campbell Bruce T. Stone Bruce S. fvlcNamara Q Franklin D. Fite, jr. Kevin W. McCoy David A. Durell David W. Baird - u AWARDS AT COMMENCEMENT The Mrs. Henry Nelson Rose Prizes Excellence in English Excellencelin Latin ' Excellence in Modern Language A Excellence in History U' The Ray Kinsman Waters Cup The Spanish Club Award Excellencne in Spanish The Public Speaking Award 0 Excellehce in Prepared Speech The Fathers' Association Award President of the School ' f ' - The lglarvard University Book Prize S junior Class Member Exhibiting y. Outstanding Scholarship and Character The Brown University Book Prize ' , junior Class Member Demonstrating Excellence in English and High Promise for Respectable - Citizenship W ' , Induction into the Cum Laude Society I Seniors f . Michael S. Grinblatt 1 g David j. Kapetansky Qlhducted junior Yearj .. Christopher B. Campbell H. Frederick Cook, jr.f4 . A - Edmund A.ADonnan, lll Bruce S. McNamara H D. Bryant Mitchell, ll . joseph S. O'Daniel, . Q Michael C. Scanlon, jr. juniors - Randall K. jordan William B. Millard Faculty . john B. Exline m jeffrey E. Lucas Nicholas Bull Franklin D. Fite, jr. Michael S. Crinblatt D. Bryant Mitchell, Il Mark D. Ashton MAllen S. Bornstein Randall K. jordan George H. Haas K Webb I. Vorys U 4 w 1 Andrew H. Hess Honors 169 l MARSH MEMORIAL On May 22, 1975, dedication ceremonies were held for the Academy's new track and field facility. The memorial and track were constructed through the great generosity of the Don F. Marsh family in memory of their son Michael. The Academy will always be deeply indebted to them, for they have provided a truly lasting and beneficial gift for the school. 1 170 Marsh Memorial Mr. and Mrs. The Caravel Staff would like to express our grateful appreciation to those few generous patrons, listed below, without whose financial assistance this yearbook would literally not have been possible. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Hill joseph R.E. Anderson Stanley Kahrl Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. james Heimbach Britton Durell Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grinblatt Mr. and Mrs. George Matchneer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sirak Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. john White Frank Dono Don Marsh Allan Livingston james Albers Thomas Morse ' Mrs. Richard Brentlinger Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ellman Mr. Mr. john jenkins and Mrs. Robert jeffrey II Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wolman Dr. john Bolton Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown Mr. and Mrs. F.R. Morris, jr. Mr. and Mrs Gebhard Keny Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Bethel Mr. and Mrs William Millard Congratulations to Members of Columbus Academy Because we are proud of your achievements and efforts toward a more pur- poseful education . . . it is our privelege to congratulate every member in his 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 Qfnlumhus Elispatth Ohio't Grealnf Home Newspaper 172 Advertisements COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE'S PHARMACIES TVVO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 4057 E. Lavingt Q-ft d c d D p 1 t ' 2377677 512.05 dl D 8373413 STEPHAN AGENCIES I 101 E. Town St. Columbus, Ohio 431215 228-3400 YOUR!,u ffdeprfvdmf lllfllfdlffdg SAGE NT HERSHEL STEPHAN HmmfY0., fL..S,- IOHN K. STEPHAN 48 4:2353 d CCDNGRATULATIONS AND CUOD LUCK TU THE CLASS OF '75 luhite's Sleep Shops COMPLIMENTS OF THE CASE AND WEST AGENCY EVERYTHING TANKS - BOILERS Ton THE wsunsn LIIIHIIQPIIIVIIEM DISTRIBUTORS FOR K . Amco GASES F'EnI'I3IIII9'E'HeLTaIII'3G APPARATUS 8: SUPPLIES HELIWELDI:GNg'AEfIgGRAPH -- un , T . co, a. PYRENE B505 TQN FIRE EQUIPMENT pgggg BRAKE CENTRAL OHIO WELDING C0 Over A Half Century of Dependable Service SALES DIVISION WELDING SHOP 224-5207 224-7229 273 E SPRING 253 E SPRING ST ouk NEW PRODUCTION SHEET METAL a. PAINTING FACILITY 187S PROGRESS AVE. Congratulations CQMPLIMENTS Class of 1975 UI: A LUCAS FRIEND SUPPLY CO. THE MCELROY-MINISTER CO. Insurance Counselors to Commerce, Industry and Individuals XOOTH 1875-1975 250 E. Broad C 223-5565 I X Bets 177 WWE? 55555555 555 COMPLIMENTS OF DOLLAR SAVINGS Four Locations To fwwfw Serve You THE Compliments to KINNEAR the Class of '75 CORPORATION Overhead Doors CRANE PLASTICS Now that you've outgrown all your kid stuff, could we interest you in o little recl Wogen? Midvo The 1974 Caravel was a tremendous improvement over those of recent years in terms of photographic and artistic quality and overall organization. To be concise, as editor of the 1975 Caravel, I not only attempted to retain the quality of the '74 yearbook, but also to improve upon it fwhich was my major goall, basically in the art and pictorial aspect of the book. In short, the '75 Caravel is the combination of my staff's and my own best efforts and l hope you, the reader, and more importantly the senior class, enjoy it. As a conclusion to this yearbook, I would like to thank my staff fnotably Andy Schiff- man, Fred Cook, Bill Staber, and especially Bill Millard, without whom this book would never have been finishedj for their time and hard work, Wes Mirick, for his patience, assistance, and understanding, the Millards, for their hospitality, and finally my friends and my family for their concern, assistance, and prodding whenever it was needed. WM Edwin R. Hill Editor, 1975 Caravel 180 THE END! ab 'v 'l-M 'i'..-' .0 V A . QR.: . 4 1. -xr ,h ,A v5x ,ijt ., . ,f.,1. --1 - w4.1,4 sh -' N. Q nf 1 , XX I . ,,., - Afglhn. .., -Q I 7' b. i,-qxug X - N - 3' i., ' -. f r . ' xx, I ' x X4 F V -Q J. x NKXR A Tm A' .35 4 0 V H .Rival -' 4' I ,Q-', Q r's5an5..T,rg:: M,,., ,. L aff. ,L V -' f.1'7. 1 F i . 5.4: Q X 4 ictsx ' Ts.