Colorado Academy - Telesis Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1962 volume:

a. 1 W N' up g , , mxxamq i5.l.S,1hi NI' ,. Q- -aw tvgiqi, -, x, .V U X ' - . , X .5 , X .,- X 07. ,Q 7' .I 1 4 , -. kt' Q I ' I .- i . . ' i XEX! .N 5 Q v - ' ' - .. . f. 15- ,gvmf 'I 1 . .if . Eli. i 1 xei fx' . A r X! ' 1 V ,D .. ' in' ' A, 7- ' ., I .,-he ' f ' , 4 v,Q . Q ,ii ' Q. . ,. , . , . . -' ' 1 - I ' V ' - ' . IL, I rg- , . . -V, ., 2' Av, A-' 'I 3. - . I . k 1 x va -- -., ojfi . Y -, ' t -ex ',s.- I- Q , n CJ.- -' -mxikcfrj ,'Y'i h' 'n',-.- u 1 ' -. -, Q . ' .i J 355 n ' . , qi 1 l'QJ -.9-'Jax rf V '- ' w A I f- .M, -49:3 ,:.V . 4- 'ZE:'xb-'P '-- Mwf ++', ,Y-,ffl ,gh ,- if 4 1 Q f ,-.Mi -4iF'Q 1-'i.-5,-' S' M' AQ ,,xx.i,:,' , :, lrwfis may -gs QSVE-if iq- ,. ef 'ii'-Hsu!! ' -Jr'--1' ' ,- N' - 5 H- '4 Rim?-v Sjgp '.1 :vw 4 Q ul ' mv V114 1, I! 5 , ' . .',.QA. .l5'. ' ,Jn - .M ty 1 3' , Ng . ,. 4 . , .'F'upJ A-'A Y .Q . if QS, 1 ,1 1 4 .. 'Jar -- , X :SW 'i'v .3 ' fl ff, Q' my W, ' 15 1: ' F Vw! U -' 555245 ... 'ii-.153 AQ ' :ff Xa ?Qa'Q?4,,iQ 1, fzfuviff Ev uf' '-H75 it Q.. ' g agiifj ' ' M -me 1- ' WM n.- -ufswihlv -'V WZ' f 14 ,fig , :gm if-Q 1 Xl, , .' ' QW 25 -. - 53 . . . ,, I W I W is-p . as ! ' u 'f-' T 'A 4 ln A X l -1 Q 'Ev 1 c:01,.orzg O . Uv .ffl .YAP ,X ,W-.J-,LL ,1 7? fe- f F Ji yykf- 51153 ff-H, .5 f' A C -N D yy qiv-'If'-,hu -- 95- wi ' - 21224538 V.,. 2, - J:-M 4 5.5-Vg: f f 1 52125 J- 'HI' I-' jp ' 1 f:v, ,ix' - Q-H . ,-'QU VMI! , v 4 IL - - ' F .... , -. . K. ... 1 ' H5 wmv v?' .Vw- W, 4 . 4 nn 4 in 1-i ' '- Q 'I pjz: A 4 ,ai-.. H' k 1 N. Aj.:-V'?:- x l' . in -2. 4- 'NVQ 5 P n x ', 1 H ' 1, v c.'-'YH ' ,ai- 'W 5. '-2' . v' N ' ,Q .vi -.V s ' IAM 's 7- ' . N yy 4 r Q A! 5 fi-. ia '. .31 - nfs, lt-'Ing V' , . f X -'O1,Q1fZiidQ 'Pfcadendy by the Senifor Class memory of their son, Arthur Fisher. I .. ' .' 0- . I.. ' M, is - - W V, a 17 fn , N 1 Contents Amwnms ... Administration . Alumni .... Athletics .... Commencement Dranm ..... Facuhy ..... PHeklDayQLower Giant Relay . . Graduates .. . Bdahnenance . Staff ...... Telesis Citations Undergraduates Yearbook Staff . uuun- no -nn- Schooly M S, M- Ya.- page page page Page Page page page Page page page page Page page Page page 86 2 28 61 26 51 8 47 45-6 14 13 12 4 28 13 1962 TELESIS The Yearbook of Colorado Academ Administration F. CHARLES FROELICHER Headmaster THOMAS J. LEE COLIN DUNKELD Senior Master ofthe Middle School Senior Master ofthe Lower School -uzui:1mf,f i - ! JOHN VANCE Admissions Science WILL.-XRD JAMES Curriculum, Schedulmg Enfflish ROBERT M Sums RICHARD A MCKENNETT Athle-t1c D1rector Business Manager Telesis Citations In the past the custom of dedicating the yearbook to a single individual has caused the Telesis staff to feel the pangs of conscience: a sense of guilt created by our many sins of omission. Too often have we felt that other worthy souls had been ignored because of the limitations of this method of dedication. This year the staff feels that at least four persons merit the distinction usually reserved for one individual, and We feel that postponing this recognition for additional years would be both un- wise and unfair. With this issue of Telesis a new system of dedication has begun, the Telesis Citations. We will cite as many individuals as we feel appropriate and hope that this method of recognizing achievement will possess increased value and flexibility. Robert M. Simms In many ways we on the staff of Telesis feel that Coach Simms has earned this recognition many times over. At the close of the 1961-62 school year, Coach Simms will have devoted fifteen years of service to CA. No one on the faculty has worked harder or more conscientiously than Captain Simms. ln the fall, a week before school begins, we find him on the football field whipping the varsity football team into shape. By the time school has begun, Captain Simms has worked out the details of a perfectly organized athletic schedule. In the winter he coaches basketball, in the spring he coaches track and throughout the year he teaches science and handles the laborious athletic scheduling. For the past twelve years he has run an excellent summer camp. But even more amazing than these many activities is the energy he has left after he has done his teaching, coaching and administrational tasks. This energy is often devoted to outings, activities and camping trips with the students. No wonder he is one of the best liked and most respected men on campus. So to Robert Simms for all these contributions and many others that we haven't had space to mention all we can say is, Thanks Coach! Frances G. Brower Each of us at CA knows Miss Brower and can tell a visitor where to find her busily making things hum in the office. But how many of us are aware that the coming term willl mark Miss Brower's twenty-fifth year of con- tinuous employment with the academy? Miss Brower began work in 1938 as a secretary when the school was known as the Colorado Military Academy. Later she assisted the teachers of grades 1-8 and still later handled the teaching of upper school mathematics. When the school moved to its present location, Miss Brower discontinued her teaching to devote her full at- tention to secretarial duties. Throughout the years she has accumulated an in- credibly detailed knowledge of many varying aspects of the school's function. She has earned the respect and affection of every member of the student and faculty bodies. She has gained the reputation of knowing where to find anything needed by anyone in the school. So valuable has her efficiency and accuracy become that even Mr. Froelicher has said, Without Miss Brower we'd all be confused. 1213 R25 827 ' Ui.. F. Charles Froelicher How can we summarize the reasons for Mr. Froelicher's citation in so little space? There are so many reasons, so many ways he has aided the academy that to enumerate all of them would require far more space than we have available. Perhaps the best way to begin is by showing through a few simple statistics the growth that has occurred in enrollment since Mr. Froelicher has been head- master. In 1955 when he arrived, the school's total enrollment was 70 students. In 1962 the enrollment is 280 students. An enrollment figure that has quadrupled in only seven years! Not only has growth occurred in the numbers of the student body but growth has also occurred in the quality of the student body. A desire for knowledge and a respect for learning has become native to the campus and seems to increase with the completion of each term. The growth of the academy's physical plant under Mr. Froelicher has been equally impressive. In 1958 the gymnasium .obtained from Buckley Field was completely renovated. In 1960 amodern lower school building, a large dormitory, and four attractive faculty houses were added to the campus. This summer a new addition to the dormitory will be built to house the family ofMr. Esbenshade, the new dormitory senior master. But Mr. Froelicher has provided still more for the academy. These things are less tangible but no less real. Mr. Froelicher has provided a feeling of re- spect for the right of a person to be an individual. He has provided a location where boys with unrealized ability get another opportunity to fulfill their promise. He has provided a sense of values and proportion that recognizes the need for both physical and mental development in young men.And finally, he has provided faith. A faith in young students, a faith in what CA stands for and a faith in the future of Colorado Academy. Mrs. Wilbur Newton Somewhere in the history ot' every institution is a person whose absence would have meant nonexistence for the organization. Mrs. Wilbur Newton has been that person for Colorado Academy. Ignoring immense odds of adecade ago, Mrs . Newton, with the aid of Mr. Thomas L. Howard, supplied the faith and support in every form and in such quantity that the Academy could not help but turn corners correctly. To Mrs. Newton, friend and trustee of Colorado Academy over the past twelve years, we gratefully and respectfully dedicate this yearbook. Telesis Citations f ',. wr ' v RO FACLI LTY Faculty LEFT TO RIGHT: Loren E. Hebl, mathematics, Ph.B., University of Wisconsing John Bradford, mathematics, M.S. University of Illinoisg B. Frank Kimmel, B.S., North Illinois State Teachers Collegeg Thomas J. Lee, history, M.A.,University of Denverg Meredith Eagon Rode, A.B., The George Washington Universityg Henry Roy Ruby, M.S.M., Union Theological Seminaryg Paul David McElroy, M.A.T., The Johns Hopkins Universityg A. John Musil, A.lVI., University of Salsburg. Facult CLOCKWISE: beginning at eleven o'clock, Carol Ehrlich, lVI.A., University of Denverg Ruth B. lVIuth,M..A.,, Arizona State Universityg Walter Kirschbaum, A.lVl., Friedrich Alexander Universityg group shot-Roger Pennington, A.B., Amherst, M.A.T., Johns Hopkins Univers ityg Stanley Shepard, A.M.T., Harvard, A.B. Yale Univers ityg Nigel C. Peacock, A.B., Girton College, Cambridge - Meredith Eagon Rodeg Frank Kimmelg John Bradfordg John G. Hewey, M.A., Boston University. 'L LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Taylor, B.E., National College of Eduoationg Mildred Godoy, Central State Teachers College, Oklahomag Florence Shott, Mansfield State Teachers Collegeg Crawford Blagden, B.A., Williams College, New Hampshireg Colin Dunkeld, A.B. , University of Denverg Catherine Stout, Milwaukee State Teachers College. Facult ELOISE MURRAY Bookkeeper FRANCES G. BROWER, B.A., Hope College Secretary SHARON PARSONS Office Assistant ELIZABETH T. BRIGNAC, R.N, University of Wyoming Nurse HELEN RAWALT Receptionist taff gt. .fp ig T LEFT TO RIGHT Gene Vt amen Joseph Martino, Maintenance Yearbook taff BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right, J Matson layout F Klmmel photovraphy M lmchols wr1t1n0 and layout: J. Ragsdale, writing layout. '53 o slfmons 9 ie Qfiggf W . . L? b Q5 K, JAMES COOK Football . . . Basketball . . Baseball . . Track . . . . . Car Pool ....... Upper School Play . . . Colby College, Florida LOREN CARLSON Football . . Track ......... Mustang ......... Mustang Sports Editor . . Telesis ......... Class Vice-President . Drake University, Iowa eniors . 2 2,3,4 2,3,4 . . 4 . 3,4 .. 3,4 ..3,4 ..3,4 ..3 .4 ...4 ..3,4 JAMES CAMPBELL Literary Analysis . . skiing .......... Psychology ........ Menlo College, California RICHARD BUTTERLY Football . . Basketball . . Track ............. Student Council ........ Colorado University, Colorado eniors 2,3,4 2,3,4 2,3,4 . 4 ..4 ..4 ..4 RIC K DEW Riding............. Harvest Qliterary magazinel . JOHN CRANE Football Manager . . . Basketball Manager . . . . . . . . GleeClub ...... Colorado State University, Colorado eniors 3,4 3,4 2,3,4 GARY DWYER Soccer ...... Skiing ....... Dormitory Council ........... Vice-President of Class ........ Syracuse University, New York Co-Editor of Harvest fliterary magazinej- . . . 4 DAVID DODGE Seniors Soccer ...... . . 2,3,4 Class Secretary ...... Student Council ......... Harvest fliterary magazinej . . University of Chicago, Illinois ...2 ..2,3 ..2 .4 ..4 ..4 ..4 PETER HILDT Football . . Basketball . . Drama . . . Track........ Skiing .... . .... . Mustang Qnewspaperl .... Vice-President of Class ......... President of Class ............ Phillips Exeter Academy, New Hampshire . . l,2,3,4 KENNETH FARR Riding............ Soccer.............. Colorado University, Colorado eniors ..3 ..4 ....1 ..2,3 ...3 ,,3,4 ...3 ..2,3 ..4 El all JAMES MATSON Football . . Basketball . . Baseball . Track ..... Glee Club ...... Student Council .... Mustang Qnewspaperj . . Telesis fyearbookj . . . Telesis Ceditorj ...... Vice President of Council . . Dormitory Council ..., Menlo College, California . . 2,3,4 ...3 . I 2l3i4 '. . 3,4 MIC HAE L LUBCHENCO Football . . Basketball . Baseball . . Car Pool ,.,. Student Council ..... Upper School Play .... Union College, New York eniors 2,3,4 2,3,4 2,3,4 . . 4 . . 2 . 3,4 . 2,3,4 . . 2 2,3,4 2 3 4 2,3,4 .4 .3 JAME S NANC E Football . . . Basketball . Baseball ..... Car Pool .......... Upper School Play ....... Whittier College, California GEORGE MOORE Riding . . . Glee Club ........ Soccer ........... Co-Editor QThe Harvestl . . Colorado College, Colorado ..3,4 ..3,4 ..3,4 ...4 ..3,4 eniors ,,2,4 '4 4 GARY NYE Basketball , Football . . Track . . . . . . Drama .... . .... Literary Analysis .... Rollins College, Florida MICHAEL NICHOLS Football ....... Telesis fyearbookl . Co-Editor of Harvest . Antioch College, Ohio eniors . 4 . 4 . 4 . . 2,3,4 . . 23,4 ..2,3 ..2,3 ..4 5564 C Qg.e,m::2:z:3J: 1 i s-are pf- 2. 1 ffEAi'wL5vfe-Elf ' K ,Yu f- ,,., ff fnxagift 1 .f ' mt 1 I - 1 z - uzs'5i.:i:1.'f- f ' X '. '5 i???L. -.E-Wi ' 514'-4 . -gif ' V' -1gg,'::f,' N iggkg n. W?,2fgE'?i4. 1 fwifirfixwi 5:2-1t'Ni5j2' f:' -' U mars, was ,. i., ,gA5,g,,2,.i,,. i,:Htm,,1 tSg1fas2?tfg f h1fifaQ?,5,u, 125?H?Q?Zf3?fisgi?rg1f7fIk'f3i' ziziissmff' awggafgfg gig ins-zgfw 7' , 2 5 - 1 ' f 'iii' , if 'C ' ' l i gfffxf f I ' JOHN RAGSDALE Football ..... Tennis ....... ..... Telesis Qyearbookl ........ Editor of Mustang qnewspaperl . Glee Club ............ Student Council . . . President of Class . . Secretary of Class ..... Drama ........... . . Middlebury College , Vermont . . . 3,4 . .2,3,4 WILLIAM RIC HARDSON Dean's List . . Honor Roll ....... Mustang fnewspaperb . . StudentCouncil Secretary . Sports Car Club .......... Stage Crew .............. Colorado School Of Mines, Colorado eniors 1,2,3 1,2,3 . 1 . 1 . 4 . . 3,4 . . 3,4 . . 4 . 4 . 2 . 3 . 4 . .3,4 DAVID TODD Glee Club .... GunClub Literary Analysis . . . .... . . Colorado State University, Colorado DAVID STONINGTON Football . . . Basketball . . Baseball . Soccer . ...... . . . Skiing ....... . . . . Student Council President . Mustang Qnewspapery . . . Student Council .... . . . Drama .... . ..... . . . Middlebury College, Vermont eniors . . 2,4 .1,2,3 1,2,3,4 . . .3 1,2,3,4 . . . 4 .2,3,4 . 1,2 . .3,4 ..4 ..4 ..4 TOLGA YAGIZATLI Student Council .... Mustang Qnewspaperj . . Soccer ........ Tennis ....... Honor Roll ............. Glee Club .............. eniors .4 .4 ..4 ..4 ..4 American Field Service Student University ofAnkara, Turkey Commencement 1962 As always, commencement was both a happy and a sad occasion. Happy, because we saw twenty students ready to take the next step in a life already distinguished by accomplishmentg sad, because we knew that twenty friends would not return to the campus in the coming year. Ln his address, Dr. Ben Cherrington, Director of the Institute of International Education, reminded the graduates and their friends of the increasing sense of obligation and friendship existing between peoples of the world. Mr. Froelicher made the awards to the seniors and Mr. Hildt, president of the board of trustees, presented the diplomas to the class. Entertainment was provided by the Glee Club and the CA Combo. k f . ,, rl , Tl ,l1,liW,J Alumni luncheon On June 8, following commencement exercises, the old alumni of CA met with the new alumni, composed of the graduating members of the class of 1962, at a luncheon to discuss future meetings and to elect officers. Gordon Stonington was elected president of the alumni association for 1962-63. Newly elected class secretaries included Bob Sahlen, secretary of the class of 1961: Gordon Stonington, secretary of the class of 19613 John Ragsdale, secretary ofthe class of 1962. sl ,Y 'KF' 1 in LINDERGRADS :LE I f 1' O UNDERGRADUATES The Class of 1963 FIRST ROW: Seated Left to Right, J. Ritter, E. Able, R. Raso, E. Webber, T. Nelson, J. Kugeler, Bullock, T. Sirnrock. SECOND ROW: S. Florence, S. Holden, P. Rinaldo, V. Schultz, R. Nelson Rice, C. Bramer, R. Emerson, D. Irving. STANDING: F. Milburn, J. Keller, T. Douglas Hamilton, R. Gignoux, R. Wright, R. Shepard, J. Kirkpatrick, G. Stewart, D. Filley, G. Smith Montoya, J. Humphreys, M. Underwood. 4 ff , Sf' 9 f SIMROCK MILBURN NELSON HAMILTON LAYTON WEBBER EMERSON KELLER STEWART KUGELER DOUGLAS ABLE FILLEY SCHULTZ HUTCHINSON RINALDO HOLDEN FLORENCE RICE KIRKPATRICK X 3 1 The Class of 1964 T. RAGSDALE J. ADAMS P. WIEN J. DURRANCE S. ACKARD F. WHITE J, WELBORN L. TOBIN J. EDWARDS 'Q aiu' f' The Class of 1964 WELLS IVICGEE STILLMAN LOWEN SULLIVAN NYE DENIOUS DAVIS WHITE TIPPIT EARLE ABLE HAYS CHAPPELL NUTTALL HANSON The inth Grade J. ENGELBRECHT T. RICHARD S. WHEELOCK J. PERRY J. HASSRICK H. PERSON B. GERBER V. HILDYARD R. GREEN S. DAVIDSON D. O'CONNOR S. WYSCAVER if ,Sr . Y! 25.5 . :Jigfft 15214 - 13 . i,fzef1m .w il . ,,, ff I :Nik K X U ' I -f 4. Wg, f 5, . . K , I- , .,...k, uq k ' .as imafg . ,wkk p M h .Q ..,, V .Q V. ,V . Q .J , H J l AY 'M gs ff, pr- X . , I ' . 4' 'gi f -IU' 45 ' ' -1 if 3' I b iw wwf I , rg, .,, D' 3 H 5 ff! A 5 ,M a I ,4,A ,V .. . 1 ' ily, -I I I , in I 5- gff I EI ,. Y f I ' iiagiggsf' I -A 11 lsr' f' 95 ll The inth Grade 1 , ARNDT OLMSTED SAMPSON FILLEY ROSSKAM NIMS B ROOME MARSHALL BEBELL WILLIAMS FANSHAWE WILLIAMS HYER STOUT KNOWLES NUTTALL ,,, ,M h The Eighth Grade HX .f, R. ROY J. CRAMER P. THOMSON KPPE, ' V Q PQ 3QQ?H 'w'pw. M wa Much h,h'. a hhhh 5 eq . i?3gW Wyh, ',.hhh f QMVQEA Ah.:, VQH 5 YWEESMP iQAML phi? 3 P hhh , ' hh h F Qpf, Q .L Sh 'K'-V 'N - Q ' L gagafq EQ?ig higy mw , 5 P 5. hhh l ,g-L P .m Yi 'uf 1 H .,h,'- ' L' -71 h P hh hhh P 'fi 4 P f L A2: A N ,V V hh h fgkf fwii .FH5 P h,,: f if . H V , A . 55 P P 2 523' hhhh P S . .,.. . WOODRUFF TIPPIT GIRARD MCKAY POOL HUMPHREY CHENOWETH JACKSON .. Q Ziff We at 'Q it P' '3 ,. rn , 2 N 4,01 N? ... . 1 .fzf wh, . L52 1 ' VH A ,X ff' . , Q V gg Q' , fig H , K, , wg, ., D 11 , f iw vi Ffh U v..- K . ,, 4 J X X ,, J 9' rdf 112 X V f fl is , 1' 1 as if gh: T gm if M ,- ,M 3 f J Q K' Q if fr I K 5 f ,N or Y v f B' 7 f -1 1, V? WHISTLER MaCMILLAN KULDELL ELY POST R, HURT MARGOLIN D. FOSTER BLANDING . BRADFORD HILDYARD B. MILAM ORR MALO BAST MCC READY GOLDBE RG DAUB CONKLIN MARR W.TAYLOR J. HOPKINS M.BRAUER J. HANCOCK B. PROCKTER T. MORGAN F. MANNING R. MARCUS B. BROWN The Seventh Grade if . . ,. . - - . .. .,.. ,,, , 5... ak 91. EEF ,. V A 1 Q . N V sl . . . ' e . . Q. , 1 I 1 :A .. . :- i . Q Q. R - f' ,.k. If K ' 'A , . , --fa A ' V ' - - 'f 2 -f 5.,,f9e,i1ff:.'a-., J .QE ,- ev - 1 .- ,. f -- gf '55-g . ,gi , 2 51, ,gf 52, , , ,. Mg 7- ,,-.,,.. V , - . e . ff ' an 5 wUf Uz , .ee C A AeOA W i A 1? If i I W 4 5 I Qi' , 3 , 4 if if QF A E? 3 Q - ug 1 A ff' A M if ., 5 f !, ff Af as-Y? g I ' w w w . Q , 4 'Ref ff. ' 3. as bf, , J ff f j . E L X as ,,1,f, L 35 W fe ,ff 8 .Q ,::,W f s X s u 0? X Q1 We :L 'Q w A K -if v e, 1 ,51 ,ggg5 ,i'f'! K ,H Y ,J K 3 3 -ff ff wg ll f 'Tx nga , ff , 'KB , , , f V A JK, Kr 3 ' ' af 1. , A 4 f isigfffvkai , , .- f,ff,,?'f fun .f 1 I A:- ' , 65,5 if 5 ,QAZ J A ,,.,,,V t '.- , , ggy 'V 5 I. fs, 1' if If ,.:,. .4 qi il fy A 4 i sf nm p, 'w ,. , 14 .Q . ki'-91' af' A K 5 L s + Q33 3 1 ' ' If . f-'filwff' IJ i j I pf I ly 1 ' 1 J' 1 f, .1 mf- L ,pn wx 1 u 31 Q Q x ,Z L aw R fg-L 3, F 5 4 Se in K , ' 1, L 5 1. SALTSMAN BLANDING KNIGHT BRADLEY JOHNSON ARNDT BALL LONGWAY KELLY LITTELL GASKILL SHAW ROBINSON BENAC EARNHARDT WHEELER GODOY PAULK SAULTER HOLME I, x Q v fwfr , 544: WW E Es iw my 4 I MV E 'QQ' fs 1 I.. H,-. M H -fi-. Eafwn. : . . .,,,,., W4-VL,,',, l 1 M11-:gi f ffwzwl -, ,m v ,. ,. Q. .fx is My 1 ff 3 MW' W. f g , ,K ' 1' 1' .-, , .,. , wf,-u-LV - V zwlsa- f i' E R 4 A E . , ,M , , A , '?iz 1G'f3 'ii ' -x .f f-1 E ' S mm'- .E E, EEE EEERR nf ij iziff R LLVLLV g kkL,,k ., 1 . 1 ,,L, ,g 1 3 my A ,QM E5 ,. E ,Z Qqri . ,J if E in -QA 1 ., L az- - - ' ,fm ,z 1 5 w ,W ,, If , ' i A, N fa W , inf X G TEMPLE A CRANMER , A1-Z: . D. WILHELM CANTRELL TURNER KNOEBEL WEISS BAST GRISWOLD BOSWORTH GORDDN POOL MILLER van BREEMAN FRISON STARK COORS GURTLER KRICK The Sixth Grade The Giant Rela Begins With a blast from Mr, Froelicher's gun the 1962 giant relay begins as John Daub and Scott Williams leave their marks. X -ff F5 A if 2 . 1 if fg LAL Ei kr ' in Kffzsiijf H ' A , i g'Lg- A A 5' A V x ,, ' 2'f1csv 'i?f Q' .fm fir ax --Q-f wa ggfgi , 5 . ., ,. W . AL. The Fifth Grade LL M, PA U L K G. BRECKENRIDGE l 5 H: I-. qv 3 H if ,N W ,lv 'GI ,Q , Sf , 15 K fx ,Q ,iff Q, r ss 4 sf! fm 5- 12715 5755352 V ' ' 2 m i I fr :lf V 5,1 jg- V' L 25 ,. 5557 5 E51-F .fm TY. . 1 N. WEISS M. EARNHARDT L. FISHER W. CALLAWAY 1- 1 51 , rg I M 41 464 ,A ff 5 - K 5 1,- l fr. . ., . 'i N 'll' , gi ego ..A,1 i gm an . va. ,.., 7 e, L i 8 gi, , ,M 'Q 1 Q? iw 'Q :' if .41 f 4 4. W. ARGALL T. TURNER M. JUMP M. REED P. SIGNS T. FLORENCE B, BISTLINE J, HONEY E. WILSON The giant relay Continues with Dave Stonington getting a lead for his team at the swimming pool. s,,.,..--f '71f U V, ,. ,gun--if , ,, - as .Lz'4lY' H fe' 'fi' 1 4. ' -W K , . .A .r v ,ff-'4' W ,n--'-...Q ff 4 so ,' K 1 Vg '-Y,,.- ' - ' - A MW' ,,,,,.4qgg,.,. z V . ,K - 3 U - ' . - ex . Y- ,5 wx, . '. N 5,5 2,3 .1 K u , gf.kQi :La,, - i ' Q - W we 'V' K , ' , , 4 -X . .sY 9 fL v,:5'2m' 4 i 'X x 1' 'fif-wQ2?f'i' 'K 43 M -.3 N' ff , ,rw SAJ EI1' 2 s w iz 'V ff WA E54 AR 3 ,S 3 32 gk? 3 A 5 5 5 D12 A ?. , -'ui gf, A '- ., f ig, . ,fig - 1 The Fourth Grade f R, TAYLOR A A R. GATES A R. STRAND TTAT R- WELBORN , fA':' B, HASTINGS ' J - A L E X A N D E R lr- -iw J? 'e nw. Q .. lla The Fourth Grade B. PRGCKTE R B, ASHBAUGH W. RADU B. BROWN C. SEVERY J. DUNN T. GRANT P. HOAGLAND P. HASTINGS J. MALO :X v 5 I 1' - .ff 5. ,, s 1 5-ifs if' i, , I . iii . if ' 2.1, K ,eil IQ ' I Y, :Af 'k-' Q' . ' . 5 1 ff, gl, :lf 1 'fy 1 The Giant Relay At the end of the bicycle event Jim Nance has touched off to George Smith and is ahead of Mike Lubchenco about to reach Jim Keller. 2 . ,li The Giant Rela Finish Still very close as the relay comes to its climax with Jim Campbell barely ahead of Jeff Wellooru. A feature of the giant relay which pleased everybody was the giant cookout- over 500 people were served. lower School Field Da Ou the same day that the upper and middle schools held their giant relay, the lower school conducted its ever popular field day which was more exciting and better organized than ever. Some of the academy fathers found time for a quick game of softball. QDr. Arndt at batj WILSON SALTSMAN PRIOR WIGGINS SMITH ODELL LAWRENCE HARMON MALO DANIELS EHRLICH MOCK The Third Grade . rib . 1 'ly li., .-. ., -- ,i-Q, f gy ' E. LXL' , 'ff M 3: , ,,.k I: K A K krkk T .wfxm , Q .fmffiik -V . 1- ,. . ,. , V- Wig, ,- fi - .- ,I y g - -51-'fiff Sl- ','.' K' - 5 E,,. , , iiiii',i,higlW5'ff . A A K 'F A - -VV -,, ' - W 1 , ' ' A g 3 N E E fig. Mg B h N A Q H: W' 29' M , ., ,.,. X33 E .-,,O -, , f - ,S , f E--5LliEI5f E ' gl ' KI E V25 ' k K Q . il ' , ' as , Q J ' ss -kk'f :fi . I V 48 ' I ' ' 3 EARLE MILLER MALO FROELICHER WARDE PARMENTIER RUBY DAVIS TAYLOR RICE WE LBORN ORMSBEE 1' - . , 525 ,,C1 'di' -J The Second Grade I I i .e e I , -f,:.5:' Qt' wif' ' 'IF'-f' - 'ik S 2 if GH I .,. . ,, ,K -, Swv V eff ,bk H z 5.5 evv 1 1 I' . I . . . . . , 49 09 ki A 51' 553 , i t 3, , . , gy 31 . not v -WH 41' ,Ek Q ggi, 1, V a , 5 ,V '4 f 'g-W , ' U- -ew . R ffl I fy ,R I R ,gp ,vw 'K Win I -,-: H J 5 I I 1 ',y IH ' - ' . . TY.: ' N -L ,- t 4.-L jtg , ,. '- 31, 1 i . Vg MV? ' ,ff , -I, E Y , 2 The First Grade LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Fowler, F. Cranmer, F. Hamilton, M. Simms, K. Wilson, K. Soderstrom, S. Parmentier, and R. Gould. The first grade teacher is Mrs. St out . SODERSTROM CRANMER WILSON SIMMS GOULD HUGHES HAMILTON FOWLE R is 5 2 if x xx 3 li x fir - . . H5f: 5X ' Q, , ab 9 if .f Elf- PARMENTIER ws Q . Q. - :E . 2 'fs , if .K s 1 Q P. . , .Q V LZ H 7 -S, - 511. ,V Q V .- ,-,. li: W 'ff , 1 i.-,I-.'-'f'i f f M x at -Y is ei, sg..-1: V . '-f 1 , 5 K A 1' if K . 7 . E'i71igltff3:' fi.: W . T ti'- - gggsffer- f- - ' 'f ' J ' 15 is , - I : ' , H 5? 15,24 ' ,- g ,, , . 2 5 A ,f ,,.. .5 .,., S. l 3, 4, ' - . H 1 11: T ' i s 7: H T I s,.'. . ,.',' A . , - T fsyzlzi - , 91 1? ' ' Q2 - ' gil., F? i iV1w,' :EST ffl - ' T ,, i' '-1 ' ,. T R. H fr T , 1 C 4 L ,a ug , 5 ., V, 'A ii ' 1. ' ',.' ill' ,5 .misc .4639 ff , of ,,,, ,. in i Q 2' ' VV - IME- -fig -iv 2,521 ' 17 -,.. 5: , f.-, i 'i's ' Ek B' 7 's-' H 50 ,ii V, - or 5 mf, - L,m.fw., 1 - -' sein: wwlhv -, -w,1U,1w,if,,' ' ' u5i'i5L'72i5ifl5:1ff f V, 5 f J' z a , , ,ia . , , fi gi? fi'Ef.3 Afl?z'iZ55Z Qyikiz gy jyygff auf' -W Cast Dennis Downs . . Scott Williams Stanley Fitch . . . . Rod Orr The Model . Jim Marshall Bill Smith . . . .... John Dauh Mrs. Hazel Wall . . . . Martin Harrington WinstonJackson . . . Watty Taylor Arnold Strong . . . Paul Bast The Announcer . . . . Hal Goldberg J. D. Lattirnore . . . Robert Marcus l 1' L' lhe Middle School Presents l 'The Man Who Didn't like Money' Mr. James explored a novel theme in his one act play, The Man Who Didn't Like Money: What would happen if a quiz show Contestant didn't want his prize? Exploring the possibilities arising from this situation provided plenty of excitement, laughter and confusion. Mr. James directed the play, and Tom Simrock de- signed the sets. oy, sf ff I Cast of Characters Rosebreath QCuddlesj Faulkenberger . . Siegfried Goodfellow ......... Caliban Steinguzzle . . Thackery Steinguzzle . . Clarence Faulkenberger . Leslie Quagmire . Snidely Potash . . 'Beside The Barber Pole' . Tom Morgan . . Richard Ely . . Jimmy Nuttall . . Robert Kuldell . Wally Hyer . . . . . Davy Davis Seymour Wheelock or 'The Razor of Destiny' One of the major objectives of the melodrama as an artistic form is the creation of a confusing set of circumstances which are clarified by the resolution of the play. Jamie Ross, CA's dramatic prodigy and author of the Barber Pole, has definitely demonstrated his ability to create a Confusing set of circumstances. As a matter of fact, the circumstances are so confusing that Jamie can't re- member how they operate. It seems that Clarence Faulkenberger is a wealthy pencil manufacturer who has lost his memory, and Thackery Steinguzzle is a former presidential advisor who has been fired because of inability to tread water and is now the town drunk. Clarence has a daughter, Rosebreath, Qreal beautifull whom he has promised to Leslie Quagmire fthe villainj in marriage. Thackery has a daughter, Caliban, qreal uglyj whom he has promised to,.Siegfried Goodfellow fthe heroj in marriage. But actually the daughters have been switched at the hospital so that Rosebreath is really Thackery's daughter and engaged to Seigfried and Caliban is really Clarence's daughter and engaged to Quagmire. Or is it Caliban who is the daughter of Leslie who is engaged to Thackery? I give up. If you want to figure out this mess, get a script. It The pper School presents 'Arsenic 81 Old lace' A spirited rivalry in murder was the theme of this year's upper school play as the evil Brewster nephew, Jonathan, tries to outdo his kindly old aunts at the intriguing game of homicide. The aunts and Jonathan have each run up a score of 12 victims. Jonathan hopes to break the deadlock by doing away with the other nephew Mortimer, a successful young drama critic who is living with the aunts and their brother Teddy, who thinks he is Theodore Roosevelt. A , MA c ,V . MIKE LUBC HE NC O EMMY STONINGTON ELLEN BREWSTER . . MIKE NICHOLS . . OZZIE NUTTAL ELAINE MARTHA WHEELOCK ........-nl lower School Pla 'Hansel and Gretel' I On this page the second grade performs the Sandman dance, the witch prepares the oven for Hansel and Gretel, and the entire cast assembles for the dance and Choral finale. 5 - EV- 3'fZif Pfiiiik, ' - i 3 Efmii 'W l K 7 Hansel and Gretel A few weeks before Christmas the Lower School prepared a simplified operatic version of Hansel and Gretel as their traditional Christmas program. The first graders danced and acted the role of gingerbread men and second graders took the parts of sandmen. Some of the more difficult singing was done by the sixth grade under the direction of Mr. Ruby. The sixth graders also designed and constructed the sets. Bryan Ashbaugh 44th gradel played the witchg States Lawrence and Peter Ehrlich 13rd gradej played Hansel and Gretel. Other speaking parts were taken by the third grade. The entire production was suggested and directed by Mrs. Godoy. 3rd grade instructor. .4 presents Drama Director Willard James It's about time, but we finally did it. After several years of directing topnotch drama, writing original plays, supervising construction of sets, getting lights Qetcl, and making polished performers from raw talent, Will James finally gets a couple of lines of credit. This year Mr. James directed a full three act play Arsenic and Old Lace, directed Jamie Ross's masterpiece, The Razorg Destiny, and wrote and directed his own one act play, The Man Who Didn't Like Money. Mr. James you're great. How you do it We don't know, but we feel really lucky to be able to enjoy the Work of a talented man each year. ATHLETICS KNEELING: Left to Right, J. Cook, J. Keller, J.' Matson, B. Davis, S. Holden, J. Hicks, R. Butterly. SECOND ROW: G. Nye, J. Nance, M. Lubchenco, R. Wright. STANDING: J. Sullivan QmanagerJ,R.Bramer, Coach Hewey, S. Coors, G. Smith, O. Nuttall, R. Heckendorf, J. Ritter, D. Stonington, S. Nye, D. Chappel, D. Filley, C. Lowen, G. Earle, M. Nichols, S. Florence, S. Stillman, M. Wells, T. Stark, E. Able, J. Ragsdale, J. Humphreys, G. Layton, Coach Simms R. Blair qmanagerl. s Once again, much of the credit for another excellent season of varsity football must go to head coach Simms and assistant coach Hewey. Through the dedicated effort of these men, the athletes who participate in football are co-ordinated into the disciplined, Well- trained teams that make football such a success at CA. HEAD COACH SIMMS FIRST STRING PLAYERS FIRST ROW: J.Cook,J. Keller,J. Matson, B. Davis, S. Holden, J. Hicks, R. Butterly. SECOND ROW: G. Nye, J. Nance, M. Lubchenco, R. Wright. OPPONENTS Mt. C St F Lth A Idh SP3 DCD Cth StJ FVS d 1 Varsity Football '62 -- Another Big Season For The Big Red Varsity Wins 6 -- losses 3 C X 5 13 0 29 27 0 6 19 0 42 13 34 27 20 0 34 .-XSSISTA NT COACH Tt IP 7 6 86 197 L I g M.: - MIKE LUBC HE NCO RICHARD BUTTERLY JIM NANC E JAMES KELLER GARY NYE JOHN STILLMAN Varsity Football With characteristic drive and power the Big Red team swept six I of their competitors from the 100 yard field of combat. Only three i opponents were capable of reversing that trend: Lutheran, DCD, and FVS. FVS is probably still paying homage to that strange pagan god of fortune who enabled them to win by the meager score of? - 6. Readers please note that our energetic forty man squad scored a total of 197 points to better than double the 86 points scored by our 0PP0Siti0H- BUD DAVIS RICK WRIGHT JIM COOK SAM HOLDEN Junior High A Football SEATED: Left to Right, S. Jackson, J. Schulman, S. Williams, A.Stout, W. Andrews,R. Kuldell, D. Long. KNEELING: J. Daub, H. McMillan, H. Chenoweth, V. Hildyard. STANDING: W. Gerber, J. Marshall, S. Paulk, S. Wheelock, R. Williams, D. O'Connor, T. Richards, J. Tyler, O, Foster, S, Rosskam, Coach Kimmel. Undefeated Front Range league Champions 6 WINS - 1 TIE OPPONENTS CA JR. HIGH DCD 0 . . .... 20 FVS 0 . . . . 20 Graland 0 . . . . 20 DCD 6 . . . . 29 FVS 12 . . . . 19 Graland 0 . . . O Idaho Springs i . . . .-M12 Total Points 24 121 , For the second successive year, the CA Junior High squad, under the brilliant direction of Coach Kimmel, brought home the Front Range League Trophy. The young Mustangs romped through a set of bewildered and battered opponents with the ease and style that has become a tradition with this magnificent team, scoring 5 points for each 1 point scored by their opponents. KNEELING: Left to Right,G. Folk,R. Hurt,J. Cramer, J. Margolin, Girard, T. Blanding, S. Manning, D. Locke, K. Malo,B. Bradford R J. Ball, J. Post, R.Kelly, R. Milam,F. Pool, B, Brown. STANDING: Roy. Coach Hewey. R- Orr, T.MCKay, B. Conklin, R. Ely, W. Taylor, M. Junior High B Football Undefeated Champions 4 WINS - NO LOSSES OPPONENTS CA JR. HIGH B. DCD 0 . . 26 Graland 2 . . 20 DCD 6 . . 13 Graland -Q . . 13 Total Points 14 72 Climaxing a marvelous year's performance by both the varsity and the Junior High A teams was the outstandingjob completed by the Junior High B squad. While duplicating the Asquad's feat of scoring 5 points for each point scored by an opponent, this team rolled up an impressive four win - no loss record. Another fine job of Coaching for John Hewey. 'Y Q . V if . so ii ' 1' 13 'Z - f' -: 68 TEAM MEMBERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Head Couch Dunkeld, T. Yagizatle, A. Windsor, P. Riualdo, P. Hamilton, G. Dwyer Qcaptainl, A. Montoya Qmost valuable playerJ,J. Ross, T. Douglas, R. McGee, P, Raether, T. Ragsdale, G, Moore. Varsity Soccer Team Has Rough Season At this point it appears that the varsity soccer has considerable room for improvement, although it must be said that league competition is challenging. Next year the entire first team will return with the exception of only two players. Better luck next time men. Allen Montoya was named outstanding player of the year and Gary Dwyer elected captain of the team. Students earning letters in this sport were E. Douglas, G. Dwyer, P. Hamilton, R. McGee, A. Montoya, G. Moore, T. Ragsdale, P. Rinaldo, R. Raso and T. Yagizatle. The team was coached by Mr. Dunkeld. 2 Wins - 5 Losses DCD ....... .2.. CA..1 Whiteman Gaylord . . 1 . . CA . . 3 Whiteman Gaylord . . . 0 . . CA . . 3 Air Force Academy . . 7 . . CA . . 0 DCD ........... T . . CA . . 1 Rocky Mountain School . . 3 . . CA . . 0 FVS ...... ' ..... 4 . . CA . . 1 Junior High A Soccer Front Range league Champions 7 Wins - 2 Losses CA 5 . ...... Golden . . . 0 CA 5 . . . DCD . . . . 0 CA 4 . . . Graland . . . 0 CA 6 . . . FVS ....... . 2 CA 1 . . . Graland ..... . O CA 2 . . . Rocky Mt. School . 3 CA 4 . . . DCD ........ 0 CA 5 ........ FVS ...... . 6 CA 5 ........ Graland . . . . 0 Coach - C. Froelicher 6 KNEELING: Left to Right, T. Turner, J. Malo,M. Stark, T. Grant, M. Reed, T. Bast. STANDING: K. Krick, K. Knodel, D. Wilhelm, asst. coach C. Blagdon, J. Coors, B. Prockter, T. Florence, team manager J. Gould, J. Hopkins tcaptainj, W. Bosworth, A. Cranmer, R. Miller, head coach Dunkeld, T. Turner, G. Temple, T. Pool. lower School Soccer Colorado State Champions This was the year for the lower school soccer team. Head coach Dunkeld and assistant coach Blagden entered the team in the Denver Metropolitan Soccer Association, which is the official regulating body for soccer in the State ofColorado. The association included approximately 18 teams divided into northern and southern divisions. Much to the astonishment and joy of the academy, the CA squad won the southern division championship. CA entered the city championship playing the winners of the northern division, the Hazeltine Broncos, and in the meet played on a snow-packed field defeated the Broncos fairly easily by a score of 2-O emerging champions of the City of Denver and thereby the State of Colorado. In addition to the excellent coaching of Mr. Dunkeld and Mr. Blagden special mention should be made of the all around assistance of Mr. J. Gould, former member of the United States Military Academy at West Point soccer team. Basketball 72 l 5 SEATED: Left to Right, R. McGee, R. Hutchinson, J. Adams. STANDING: Coach Simms, J. Matson. J. Cook, R. Butterly, J. Nance, G. Nye, M. Luhchenco, G. Smith. Varsity Cagers I2-7 For Season Although facing tough opposition, CA completed a very satisfactory season against such top competitors as Strasburg qlast year's state champs in class B J and Regis, champions of the parochial league. CA OPPONENTS 30 . . . . Machbeuf . . . . 47 56 . . . . Holy Family . . . . 66 45 . . . Alumni . . . . . . 26 53 . . . Central City . . . . 40 63.. ..FVS..... ..40 46 . . . Lutheran . .. 52 58 . . . . DCD ..... . . 35 74 . . . Nederland ...... . 42 2 . . . Central City ..... . 0 49 . . . Englewood Optimists . 63 50 . . . Strasburg ....... 41 49 . . . St. Joseph's ...... 59 62 . . . Mt.Carmel . . . . . 56 2 . . . Deer Trail ..... . 0 39 . . . Englewood Optimists . 53 51 . . . FVS .......... 56 54 . . . DCD . . . . . 38 53 . . . Regis . . . . 50 72 . . . Faculty . . . . 30 SEATED Left to Right. J. Adams R 'NICGee T Nelson P Raether B Davis STANDING CoaChK L1 hthall S INye,J.XK'ellJorn,J Mltson J Keller B Rice R Hutchinson Coach Simms CA 'B' OPPONI- NTS Machbeuf . Holy Family Central City FVS .... Lutheran . DCD .... Nederland . Central City Randell . . . St. Joseph's Deer Trail . FVS .... Randell . S gi? .5 . 6 4? ,, . Hi ai 4 ff? S, .. ,gp- wf , ig Q. M fi Wav , -. 4,10 fx we X -fu ,XX 5 y. ,.-nw? I, :iff Q WS? 25 313424 1 5 ,mf Q ff? if 1 il gi I M-44' Coach Hewey holds the Dartmouth Cup presented by Colin Stewart Hewey are members of the trophy winning ski team: LEFT TO qfar righty to CA in recognition of the victory in the Dartmouth Cup RIGHT: R. Nelson, S. Holden, R. Wright, D. Stonington, W. Gerber. Race over the best ski teams in the City of Denver. With Coach '62 Ski Team Dartmouth Cup Won For Third Time The CA ski team once again rose toa position of supremacy in the skiiing ranks finishing the season with an impressive record of four wins, one second and a seventh. In addition it placed two members of the team, Dave Stonington and Bill Gerber, on the Junior National Ski Team. Major factors in the success of this team were coach Hewey's discovery of an excellent conditioning and training area in nearby Tiny Town, and his successful effort to make skiing a full fledged varsity sport. The skiers assembled for the first time at the Aspen Jr. Alpine race, minus four key racers, and were able to manage only a disappointing seventh place. This was an inauspicious beginning but it was followed later in the week by a fine victory in the quadrangular Rocky Mountain School meet. This was the first time that fCRMSJ had lost its own meet. -,,,k in V '22 KNEELING: Left to Right, T. Ragsdale, J. Ross, G. Dwyer, D. Long, H. McMillan. STANDING: S. Florence, J. Ragsdale, R. Wright, D. Stonington, coach Hewey. S. Holden, R. Nelson. Best On The Eastern Slope econd Straight Win of Mile High Trophy At the FVS meet the team again ran into a bit of difficulty due to the absence of several first team skiers due to the Hatlokai races. Although hampered by falls and the missing teammates, CA finished in second place only 3f1O of a point behind the winning team. The following Week produced the sweet smell of success as Dave Stonington led the team to victory at the DCD Slalom in Loveland. Winding up the season for the team were the Mile High and Dartmouth Cup races in which all the schools in the Denver area participated. The Mustangs narrowly managed the win in the Mile High to make this their second consecutive win in that event. The great and joyous climax to the season's activity occurred in the Dartmouth Cup with a spectacular CA victory resulting in CA's unprecedented third con- secutive capture of the Dartmouth Trophy. Ju.. iw .Fr wifi, ' ',. , ' ' FZ-r -'N r v + uv-Q 5 m-,i, ' ' r - it 1 'r ...ff i A W 'Wi.:5T.w1ii-Q-, -is 4 'ff-et.. :-swfliaite ,W . ..-fkf N Q Wil 'W ' - t if f r r 1'7L,....' 'L' , azvaiiil fE4.2 A A - .. , , ,i M EE: . M xqkfgikkr E :V , kaggak FM A V W ,iii Q sf H, 1ij'ij:J15Q,..'- 5 fi' 111 325 . ., f 4, -fr f 'A .M 'V I ,L .wfiirf --A 4 ' 'M ig., 3,3-qi L ,.g.a.,.., . at -- K A. .V r ,.i.,,. ,WWA A W Mfr' vs ' 'f' if t - K , M v ,, s A J, V' 4.3 XM -u-....,,Q, ff' it I .V Lp, ff M K M, A A A an ,rQi..,.,a F? ' K 7 W1ns - 9 Losses OPPONLNTS Mac-hbeuf . Christian . St. Joseph's FVS .... Lutheran . St. Joseph's Mullen . . Cathedral Christian Lutheran . FVS .... Mt.CaI'nnel Varsity Baseball FIRST ROW: Left to Right, P. Raether, B. Rice, W. Hays, S. Coors, M. Lubchenco, J. Nance, Coach Rode SECOND ROW: D. Stonington, R. Hutchinson, F. White, B. Tobin, R. McGee, S. Holden. CA's Ball Club Improving In its second season of existence, the CA ball club began to display signs of becoming a more seasoned team. Under Coach Rode's direction, the team produced some ex- cellent pitching and hitting. Here's looking forward to a big season in '63. Junior High B Baseball 2 Wins - 2 Losses CA 3 . . Graland 1 CA 10 . . DCD 11 CA 7 . . Graland 8 CA 12 . . DCD 1 SEATED: Left to Right, H. Goldberg, P. Thompson, R. Ely, H. Chenoweth, R Orr, P. Foster, B. Bradford, B. Hildyard, P. Bast. STANDING:J.Cramer Coughlin, S. Jackson, R. Kuldell, J. Daub. wa ,ln . as KNEELING: Left to Right, Tolga Yagizatle, Ted Ragsdale, John Ragsdale, Jamie Ross. STANDING: Wilbur Denious, Reg Gignoux, Jeff Welborn, Parke Johnston, Coach Stan Shepard. Varsity Tennis Plays Short Season In spite of the amount of time spent diligently practicing, and with due re- gard to the great quantity of tennis talent, the varsity tennis team played a rather short season. Five games had been scheduled, but all but one were cancelled for various reasons. In the only match played, CA. lost to FVS by a score of 3 - 5. KNEELING: Left to Right, A.. Williams, D. O'Connor, S. Wheelock, H. Person, J. Perry, S. Olmsted, Coach Pennington. STANDING: C. Nimms, T. Richards, K. Arndt, R. Green. Junior High A Tennis Undefeated iPIays no matchesl With uncommon ease the CA Junior High team managed to achieve a completely unlolemished record Consisting of no losses, no ties. and no wins. This remarkable record was maintained through four cancelled matches and is a real tribute to the team's determination in the face of steadily diminishing oppos ition. R P ,,, , X X xw ff' - he ffl STATE PRIVATE SCHOOL MEET Regis ...... Pueblo Catholic . . St. Mary's . . . FCI ...... FVS ..... Christian . . CA ..... Mullen . . . St.FranCis..... .... Varsity Track Varsity Performance in Meets FCI .... . Christian . . CA . . . . . Holy Family FVS .... Cheyenne Mt.. .. . . U ' CA ..... Regis . FCI . CA . . FVS . CA . . DCD . . 75 38 30 15 14 14 12 9 2 . . 94 . . 56 . . 33 . . 15 61 . 49-1x2 . . 37-1!2 . 70-1f5 . 54-2,f5 . 22-2f5 . . 59 . . 40 . . 38 Mullen . . . CA ...... Holy Family . . St.FranCis . . Christian CA .... Lutheran . . St. Francis . CA . DCD . ST. MARY'S INVITATIONAL MEET Regis . . . . . . Pueblo Catholic . . St. lVlary's . . . . CA... Mullen . . Christian Lutheran St . Franc is . Trinadad Maohbeuf . 76 . 58 . 19 . . 26 71-1f2 54-1f2 . . 46 .15 . 71 .47 ..84 ....60 .....55 . 19-1f2 . . . 18 . . . 15 . 13-1X2 . . . 1-0 ..1 ...0 '62 Thinclads Weak Quantityg Strong Quality In the spring so many sports are offered that individual coaches find it difficult to fill their rosters with an adequate number of athletes. This problem was especially noticeable on the track team which competes for athletes with tennis, baseball and weight lifting. Coach Kimmel gathered a track nucleus of only thirteen students willing to undergo the ordeal imposed by a conditioning sport like track. Despite the lack of numbers, spirit on the team remained very high, and our track team showed well in competition. A new school record for the one-mile relay was established by this team. The record in meet competition was fairly good and included afirst- place in one meet, second-place in three meets, third-place in three meets, fourth-place in the St. Mary's Invitational and sixth-place in the State Private School Meet. Men earning letters in track this year included R. Butterly, B. Carlson, S. Nye, G. Smith, J.Cook, R. Emerson, J. Ritter, J. Stillman. Other track regulars were G. Dwyer, J. Humphreys,J. Kirkpatrick M. Wells, R. Wright. Managers were E. Able, F. Milburn and E. Webber. 1 K 1 46 'H Hi' 1, 1 sr! ' a , ,Qgf ' kv u 'I F 1151519 ,g.gJ.5x,, ,' ACTI ITIE Awards Assembl Several students received citations of outstanding merit at the 62, awards assembly. Phipps Rinaldo was presented the Yale Award as the outstanding member of the Junior Class. First Citizen Awards were presented tothe following students: Mike Nichols, John Humphreys, Richard Shepard, Jeff Welborn, Bud Davis, John Sullivan, Jamie Ross. Peter Hildt was given a special leadership award and Dwight Filley was recognized for outstanding service to the theatre. Dave Bebell was the only student from the middle school to attain the Dean's List, although four upper school students - Jeff Welborn, Robert McGee, Jamie Ross and Teddy Ragsdale - attained this unique academic distinction. H5 Chess Club Much to the amazement of its sponsor Mr. McElroy, the chess team began its season with a tidy 3-2 victory over Randell. Confidence strengthened by this win, the team challenged Graland and received a surprising 4-2 defeat for its effort. Team ranking as determined by a tourna- ment in the middle school established the following top players: David Bebell ffirst playerj, David Knowles Qsecond playerj, Davy Davis tthird playerj, Joe Perry and Martin Harrington tfourth playersj. B8 l Alumni Meet With Upper School Discuss College On the final day of classes before the Christmas vacation, ten members of the class of 1961 returned to CA to share their college experiences with the senior Class and undergraduates. One observation universally shared by the returning alumni was that it is very difficult for a high school graduate to learn to budget his own study time and recreation time in college. Each member of the class of 1961 felt that the task of learning to discipline oneself is the most difficult problem. besetting the incoming college freshman. Student Council CA's practitioners of representative government managed to survive another school season without suffering the rigors of riot, revolution or total anarchy. As a matter of fact, they even were successful in instituting two new plans which met with wide student approval. For the first time students were asked to contribute dues to the student council, and these dues were used to sponsor two children through the Foster Parents Plan. Following Christmas vacation, the student council presented to the student body a plan to sponsor two children through the Foster Parents Plan. The idea was greeted with virtually unanimous approval by the students. Enough money was collected to support a child in Hong Kong and another child in the Philippines for a period of one year. The plan will be submitted for reapproval in the coming term. The council also attended a meeting of the ACIS where Cecil Henshaw of the American Friends Society spolfe on the merits of unilateral disarmament. Several of CA's contingent offered Mr. Henshaw some interesting questions concerning the value of his proposals following the talk. The student council was sponsored by lVlr. Rode, upper school advisor, and was presided over by David Stonington. Members included: Jim Matson, Sam Holden, Dick Butterly, Rick Shepard, Jamie Ross and Tolga Yagizatle, who acted as representative of the American Field Service. Slave Day The annual senior class slave day was a roaring, howling success this year. Over 3300.00 was bid for the services of the senior class, Jim Nance taking honors when he com- manded the highest price of the day, 32100. Teachers got into the act when Mr. Rode volunteered his services as a slave and Mr. Kimmel, who had made the mistake of appear- ing in sweatshirt and cut-offs, was captured by a' determined group of husky seniors and sold as an involimtary slave. l l FIRST ROW: Left to Right, R. Heckendorf, P. Hamilton, T. THIRD ROW: S. Holden, R. Gignoux, J. Crane, J. Ragsdale, Yagizatle, R. Ross, G. Stewart, J. Filley, J. Hancock, R. P. Raether, J. Wright, D. Filley, D. Abbott.Conducting with Hurt. SECOND ROW: R. Shepard, J. Matson, J. Sullivan, R. back to camera is Mr. Rubv, the director. Hutchinson. W. Taylor, D. Todd, T. Ragsdale, J. Nuttall. V Glee Club Glee Club director Hank Ruby is a resourceful soul. By surreptitious methods that the FBI could study with profit, Hank has managed to sneak students out of class and into his Glee Club rehearsals. Only occasionally is he able to rehearse the entire group at one time, and the locations of the rehearsals vary like the phases of the moon, but somehow Hank gets the job done. As a matter of fact,We've discovered at the assemblies where we've heard them that the Glee Club is not only singing in unison Qfor the most party these days but actually sounds quite good. The Combo If you haver1't got the word Man,there's been some really immense innovations in the form of recent graduations. That's cause CA's got the swingingest combo smashing records on the academic circuit. LikeQip 21-C1 Circumstance is out whilstlliiyl Groovin is ing and gee Dad, you know that's . - -fe really relaxed. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Holden qtrumpetl, D..-Xbbottltrumpetl, S. Coors fdrumsj, R. Hurt fsaxophonel, P. Hamilton fclarineti, T. Lee ttrornbonist and leaderl. H. Ruby Qpianist and co-leaderj, G. Bullock Qguitarl. .L .4 inhoqmphsfi A salma by WALSWOHTYI r-imeime Mo u s A '33 AUTOGRAPHS Q X W at , AQHA' ,Q x ,,...wj - , 'X , ,A ,.X,,:..1m A ,ww - A we ML 4 'x..j 'g7jj if 35, pw-Zgazq Lt W 5..h .V ,Q N ,X,kV I wh A .N +3-A sf . , A 1 Q4 W Qvfu ,. k ' ' .FM My Maw! J 'f ,' ' 5 ix , . 4557, . - gy v ' .,A,.,w .V V., 4-1 . , .,,,ij15a,915k,,L,,.fW k 4 T K r by 'lr 9 , il . 1 Q , ei iff . . e .,f. X. ,EW 1, 4 S , ., 5' w xx 3:-Kg, . -0... f vffw ,. . ,,,. ,kg f ,:,.,,i M, ,, , .wxsfp 1' I Q ,. K .. .. ,V ,.,,, k .W ,W v 1 v i -'u 26 'f 1 , J 5 Y Q bi l '4 'X I 5 Q J ,, ..- xmifw .. ,M ws 1 4 f QW' Jaw, b X W ' f 'ln5,3,. ' .W ww Q JY! 'f x 6 1 v A fig? as M h r 2, as gif we ff, , W sv Q ,, , f V W . , -f , .,., . ,- Q 'if f a A h 1 M 34 iT yi 'W M ' L f .'. :12w 1'i,-., '- fm - wx- ,NVE , I igflg, , in ,7 12 , ' 4Qi' we .Q Q 1- 3' 59' 5' 2 ,. , A I 2 1 4 i i I 4 K Q 1 .5' i I r I 1 K 5 v 3 I Q, 41 I A ,,Q'ww ' F5 ' an , h ,, 8 , I 2 'fi . .. . i f -g S Q , c 3 X 1 , . ' w ' , , A 3 , .1 4. 0 ra f .-'f I-Q x Qi, - . xg 8 a ' 3