11 N , 4 ,923 Q Y-, f Il DX Av, A L-SAVE 4-Q,' N EMCTL OU ILL .LADIES AND GENTLLMEN, wemoma To THE PREMIER OF My LATEST BOMBHTHE Y BALLAD ov' CHQ LERADO AOIXDEM 1 OR 'LFOR THE amnsffms COULD BE THE M057- i I5 Km' I. RE NAUSEHTING Pxcwfag ' 5 1'vE Eveca MADE, LFRCD HP-TCH PLOT ANP THE Iso KFLES 14 A-Ziwfz. To -me gmxglsgcgg-4 I WARNEP NRS, 'VG NY IN 'Yue S VTTHSL -mg ar.-su.f:1z xfvf News wax: AH! :uve pvsfum .MMA f gvsf pgav60 E Rvfkzeayg 7Ef'S0 2+2.1'-'Hn -- - IOTNECESSAFILY we 'Too HACKSI MV KRS! ALL NN Cs L? TGH BUT -flak K! O f QW if ,J C31 N ON, 4 XKXN f .3aisfS,4mx N,X xx 1, Lk J' 1 1967 TELESIS Volume VII Colorado Acad y EDITOR IN-CHIEF ........................... PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ............. SPORTS EDITOR ........................... BUSINESS MANAGER A.......... ART EDITOR ...........................,,.....,.. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF ........... COPY WRITERS ....................... LAYOUT STAFF .....,..... FACULTY ADVISORS ........ TELESIS STAFF Thomas M. Matthews ans Froelicher ...........,Joel M. Knight ........,.,,,Robert D. Barns Stephen G. Johnson ,......Scott M. Browning .....,..,,,,Mason L. Benepe Raymond E. Baldwin J. Gordon McGill G. Campbell Dalglish Louis W. Newell Barton K. Wheeler Russell S. LaRock ....,.....Peter T. Uihlein Alfred C. Morfit William G. Friday Edwin S. Richards Charles J. Zweig ......,Mr. John W. Manos Mrs. John P. Cotton 5 1 Q i Q Wyman-va-wma Education is the instruction of the intellect in the laws of Nature, under which name is included not merely things and their forces, but men and their waysg and their fashioning of the affections and of the will into an earnest and loving desire to move in harmony with those laws. Thomas Henry Huxley . . . No, it is impossibleg it is impossible to convey the life-sensation of any given epoch of one's existence- that which makes its truth, its meaning-its subtle and penetrating essence? Joseph Conrad XX KQs-wi-4--L fa 556 i7 25? W 526 29 51455 -'QD -3f'22i3'f' 2295-,wuz--43'3aa+x1,mA 'K -oc 4396 we :sms 1659 53, 2034 1 X bib -swam Shi-152 SPI? an A 4.48-45754 fwf S-589 534 6565 as-,I we-1 z was 23 539 U29 21? 576 K 676 a --fi-'5-625'Q5-'-'75 '5'62.9f '5 F276 DEDICATION Mr. tanle L. -rlton In the four years that he has spent here at Colorado Academy, Mr. Arlton has made a distinctive place and an unforgettable name for himself. Through his pursuit of perfection, as seen by the intricate detail on his work sheets and math tables, he exemplified the will to achieve excellence. For us his name will be constantly synonymous with dedication and self-sacrifice. Mr. Arlton seemed to be present at every aspect of school life, for at every turn of the head he could be seen at athletic events, promoting the spirit of the school, or in the academic building, advancing the boundaries of knowledge. Whether in the dark room working for the photography club, the newspaper, or the yearbook, or in his own room correcting his students' papers, Mr. Arlton created an image of enthusiasm and winsome determination. Even though his idiosyncrasies were often a source of amusement, he remains for us an individual worthy of great respect and admiration. The seniors feel best qualified to recognize Mr. Arlton's value to Colo- rado Academy, and for this reason we dedicate the Telesis of 1967 to a man who is indeed most deserving. We are sure the rest of the school will continue to benefit from this selfless man as we did. ,ff 'f , , '-,,1j ,.., ., . . . .. . 'W - '11-Hill . ' up ,... ' Community service. I...I... X Faculty spirit HO! HO! just don't understand! F God's teeth. I I FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION Faculiy and me nlillaiion Z QQ I 2 J ri , K .A yi, 9 ' . ..,s...... i ug it 1 4 51 1 9 kk 35 4999 HWS - Mf l S gl. Tennyson Wrote in his Ulysses, To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. Kurt Hahn altered it a bit as he searched for Henry James moral equivalent of War when he Wrote, To serve, to strive and not to yield. Some Quakers have advised, Simplicity, sincerity and service. To our Seniors I say, Go-seek, strive and serve, simply and sincerely. What life holds will be found in the search and not in the finding. Charles Froelicher 10 Francis Charles Froelicher Headmaster B.A., Johns Hopkins University Mrs. F. Charles Froelicher Thomas J. Lee Government Dean, Middle School KL Lower Division A.B., Wabash College M.A., University of Denver FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION John P. Cotton History Senior Ma ster Upper School Housemaster A.B., Harvard University University of Colorado '-H 11 My Stanley L. Arlton Mathematics Upper School B.A., Augustana College Dakota School of Mines and Edward A' Amstutz Technologyg University of Wash. History, Chairman University of South Dakota Upper School B.A., Lehigh University Raymond F. Asbelle Allen W. Banbury Science Mathematics Upper School Upper School B.S., University of Charleston B.A., Univ. of Hawaii M.S., University of Colorado Los Angeles State College 12 l if James R. Bartlett Physical Education Lower, Middle and Upper Schools B.S., Colorado State University University of Nebraska Colorado State College Mrs. Elizabeth Brigfnac Nurse R.N., Mary Fletcher Hospital B.S., University of Wyoming' University of Colorado Mrs. Manon P. Charbonneau Mathematics Lower School QGrade 51 B.A., Bard College Western Reserve University University of Arizona University of Illinois c . i. .Fw 1 i n 'ffllifv X G. Griggs Dayton Foreign Language, Chairman Middle and Upper Schools Williams College Universite de Nancy Sorbonne University 5 we , John S. Davenport Science Middle and Upper Schools B.A., M.A., Tulsa University M.B.S., University of Colorado Colorado School of Mines ' 4' ,Jn 512 5 is if is . s ..... ..... . y . . . .e..... s ..........i.......,l. 5 wt: 7 of is X Q Q. , ,i,-.l., i,sg it E A L .K i 21 N- FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION Dylan F. Evans Science, Chairman Upper School B.A., Dudley Teachers College Carnegie College, England Miss B. Irene Faggioni Foreign Language Richard V. Fischer Social Studies Upper School B.A., University of Denver Columbia University University of Havana Upper and Middle Schools - B.A., Concordia College Yoeman C' Flsher Lower School fGrade 43 B.A., M.A., University of Denver 15 Q .ff e n , WN -,,,'L. ,. 5 1 rg 0 , ,S 3 I7 , - J lk fr Q -- ' s gf' Thomas A. Fitzgerald, Jr. Government ff Middle School Director of Curriculum Research and Development B.A., Colorado College M.Ed., Mass. State College Boston University 2 Mrs. Anson H. CCecilyD Garnsey Lower School fGrade 11 B.A., Wells College ,M S S, virs 5 of , ' ., 6 , it S! - A . ., ,mai 4 - - f, ,mlm ' A, -, ,wk gr - ' .4-'x y,sM +1 . ', uwltxiifeg? , W :Qian MM f-ffiff 9' 5 , . . , ' . 'igiqlfiiffc - -' ' 'it' ' ' ff ' gif -W rii' 'M ,i, lsf 14!i v'??8 iMx'y,aW-M, sirl lss lrelsr Linda Guerin M'l Q. fa Art Lower and Upper Schools Mrs, Marian Horan B.F.A., Rhode Island School Secretary of Design Woodbury College - , -W L. ,1 w M-ws' V 1 -A i ,,, M v sa ,,.. . ,ie of - WW- A--, ,W ,.l, ,, Ailrpk. ,V i.,,.., ,Wi aykki V- d Q , V., Y., ,I . , :.. ,1,,.,.. L ,. 9 3975. .,i:,.. . -ww ss 5, L - VW A , ,if Q, Am QHRLEQQ2 ,images 5? egos, da QQ: F' 1550 at , 2 Q x T fig? in .,,, M E.: , C. , magna tai wa h' M. , . , Q ui ff K h . : rsglxvissw .V P 91193 ' 1 fi ma 5W,,i:l 21,351 -, ,ga - ,gdiiiaim ,l,s1WQ- V951 . .,, if ZX : -A .Lam i,'. swf:- Mrs. Ralph Uudyy Hulbert Lower School fGrade 25 B.S., Davis and Elkins College Nicholas A. Laurientl Music Lower and Middle Schools B.A., University of Colorado FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION Ralph Hulbert Science Middle School B.S., M.Ed., Boston University John W. Manos English Middle and Upper Schools Telesis Advisor B.A., University of Colorado 17 Lacey L. Martin Mathematics Middle School B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute M.A., University of Denver Mrs. Klaus H. Meyer Preschool and Kindergarten B.F.A., University of Denver R. Garrett Mitchell , , , History Mrs. Winfied CEstherJ Miller Upper School Secretary Director of Admissions 18 Public Relations B.A., University of Colorado Haverford College K FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION A. John Musil Foreign Language Upper School A.M., University of Salzburg Mrs. Kenneth Peterson Lower School I Grade 35 Maryville Teachers College Rev. Charles D. Pitkin we U .B., enver niversity M I V' ' ' P ' ter B.D., Seabury-Western Theological Igiokklzgigla mn Seminary, Northwestern St. Mary of the Woods 19 L lx 1 e Ben G- M- Priest l.' mmh jfij zz' g mLh-, ' K English, Drama gl IL Middle School --W .. QQ-Q1 B.A., Bowdoin coiiege A m-A '2 ' ' L AV'f ' ' M.A., University of Denver is s ml l Q me ' , sw Jfafzges ., : -:.-' 521 94,41 f is IL' ff' if Eff! W X si 4 J 3 gfaf 1-N L W , 4 Q M , Q Ax in Puma? 'K xl ,,,, F, f , HK ' -. ,gi Q 4 L , H? ii T! 2. ,Qs ,SQ5 5 f I li , ills ' - Y ri- -K 'f x ' 5 f xt. '7 'ff fi ilbf 'E 225 -- ., - liwffe: :: 1' . we , -. -.: , .f f - - Miss Mary Powell I Art Upper School B.A., B.F.A., University of Denver M.A., Columbia University A Ronald E. R311163' Robert D. Rehberg Business Manager t Lower School University of California BS., Slippery Rock State at LOS Angeles Teachers College FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION Renato I. Rider Foreign Language Upper School University of Denver Mrs. H. D. Clrenej Saliman Receptionist Secretary Mrs. Charles fJoa.nJ Rupert Preschool Colby Junior College Robert M. Simms Housemaster Director, Summer Camp Director, Athletics University of Denver 21 , z WYE ,,.A ,, or s .. new . . Ns ..... ,,,. mKL . 4 Wm .J ' 'F v,.,. - 'A - MWW' Cya rw? if he Q on 3 L 3?'lf,,w Y ' , -,'- Q 4 5 A - malawpfgw- .3 if in f ,L', l Hhs S - tl were U f M F. X. SleV1I1 English, Chairman ,gl A Upper School Harvest Advisor V J iKL A A A.B., Fordham University fi i . Housemaster as it 5? v X s V? S 15 5 vs. M.A., University of Nebraska ' A M.A., Columbia University D l T 'ii i C . 1 z -,R-g , ,. 4... . . - ...U l ' 537' -5 T' gg no ..... ,,., . . 2 ,Si :Q i sr li ir K l Q ae i of me S95 if 2 an gg f e,wW x, , 5 r. , rr ' if are is 4? gk 4 T if M in 5 Q 'Ea Q l is fa 1 yi ..,. John Stickney Foreign Language Middle School B.A., Swar more Colorado College th University of Colorado av N 1 ' S521 fain 91' QSYRWT- -3' ' LQCJE: Mrs. Kenneth fNirnaJ Steinberg Ernest Tapley Nurse Mountaineering R.N., St. Joseph's Hospital Woodworking 22 George B. Vosburgh English Middle School Director of Summer Institute B.A., University of Colorado FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION Patrick T. Terenzini English Upper School Mustang Advisor A.B., Dartmouth M.A., Harvard University Campbell Witherspoon Lower School fGrade 65 B.A., Muskingum University University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State University 23 Thomas Wood Mathematics, Chairman Upper School B.S., University of Illinois University of Colorado David Woods Music Middle and Upper Schools B.M., Washburn University M.M., Northwestern University University of Copenhagen Copenhagen Conservatory Chile Taco Ha Ha, you're campused . Cotton A' G0-Go This little plggy fl clerclas-,man ,st-4 QQHLAKIEHBE 8 EY NNMXANN xxx UNDERCLASSMEN Junior A , an amy.. Front Row: P. Stonington, D. Wilhelm, P. Levy, T. Butler, R. Salazar, M. Stark Second Row: O. Yomchinda, F. Bills, R. Lanser, S. Harris, J. Kerr, M. Burdick, C Johnson, S. Counter, A. Gersten, J. Campbell. Third Row: M. Weiker, J. Williams J. Bass, M. Nieminen, A. Cranmer, T. Mansur, M. McCready, T. Phelps, D. Barton Fourth Row: D. Evans, CClass Adoisorj, P. Clark, J. McDonald, R. Perkins, C. Nicola B. Hall, H. Quick, W. Warren, D. Newman, Fifth Row: R. Rosenberg, T. Hopkins, S Gordon, G. Minter, P. McKendry, P. Cline, J. Baker, R. Jacobs, C. Goodin, D. Wilson. Not Shown: R. Hughes, L. Newell, N. Perlman, C. Richards. J ophomore First Row: D. DeWitt, G. Mehlmann, T. Rogers, H. Johnson, B. Bistline, S. Miller, W. Embree, C. Hofmann, D. Dodge, D. Price. Second Row: M. Earnhardt, T. Turner, M. Wogan, T. Headley, J. Galvin, M. Dickson, S. Norris, C. Filley, P. Mandel. Third Row: J. Chappell, J. Honey, R. Levy, R. Haley, S. Johnson, L. Maytag, W. Perry, G. Chavez, F. Smith, P. Morris, J. Bennett. Fourth Row: C. Cavness, M. Reed, J. Branch J. Sands, C. Young, W. Osborn, R. Gottschalk, J. Flagg, B. Cranmer, S. Christian. Fifth Row: J. Manos fClass Advisorh, R. Innes, D. Ginnes, L. Connelly, D. Andreae, M. Pearson, A. Duke, J. Cory, R. Irmas, R. Smylie. Not Shown: S. Adler, A. Morfit 7 UNDERCLASSMEN Fre hmen mi is M.. ...fax ,Q First Row: D. Crawford, W. McMullen, J. Burdick, T. Lawrence, C. Dines, S. Miller, C. Severy, J. Fightlin, J. Malo, D. Cox, M. McFadden. Second Row: W. Krone, J. Parker, A. Lee, P. Hoagland, J. Lewis, T. Allison, D. Aitken, S. Olson, W. Hast- ings, D. Mueller. Third Row: B. Brown, S. Kllanzhja, C. McKinley, M. Lubchenco, P. Char- bonneau, L. Price, W. Kistler, L. Cohen, T. Nimmo, P. Hastings. Fourth Row: R. Welton, R. Byron, R. Welborn, L. Pirkey, W. Bullington, D. Rain, L. Tyler, J. Sprauer, R. Bralliar, G. Schwartz, J. Morse. Not Shown: M. Jump, J. Lowdermilk, E. Meyer, T. Minckler, P. Peabody, J. Prockter, N. Shields, J. Wogan. ighth Grade First Row: S. Leiman, D. Malo, N. Flanigan, P. Theodore, K. Pray, T. Moore, R. McCollum, M. Dirks. Second Row: L. Thorell, J. Hildt, M. Jen- nings, S. Blythe, R. Turner, C. Goodin, P. James, W. Newton, T. Chandler. Third Row: B. Lowder- milk, C. Saltsman, A. Hiester, M. Charbonneau, T. Travis, G. McEwen, D. MacKay, B. Hilliard, M. Dalglish. Not Shown: G. Cannon, M. Jacobson, S. Scott. Seventh Grade First Row: R. Hawkins, E. Lincoln, B. Dorn, H. Travis, H. Grimes, K. Perry, M. Bondurant, G. DeWitt, J D. Adler, G. Aubrey, D. Welborn, J. Warde, D. Hulbert, Rosenkrantz, P. Boucher, C. Woolley, C. Cox, D. Rice P. Emery, T. Hanford, J. Catlin, J. Small. Second Row: J. Treece, G. Green, J. Shepard, L. Ballentine, G W. Meadoff, W. Reininger, J. Barr, B. Kistler, T. Burns, Jardine, C. Malo, G. Neef. Not Shown: C. Jacobson. Sixth Grade First Row: S. Shriver, G. Ormsbee, B. Leiman, D. Cousins, L. Weiss, J. Coors, D. Cohen, L. Duke. Second Row: D. Milligan, S. Kinahan, D. Horst, F. Cranmer, M. Simms, C. Gerarden, D. Taylor, K. Soderstrom. Third Row: D. Arnold, J. Edgar, E. Peterson, J. Lowrie, D. Crockett, J. Davis, F. Hamilton, S. Morrison, B. Whiteley. W. Hrdlicka, C. Groos. Not Shown: J. Jackson, B. Thompson. Fifth Grade UNDERCLASSMEN Standing: G. Kimball, R. Severy, B. Darling, A. Bland- J. Burkhardt. Kneeling: S. Grey, R. Tallmadge, A. ing, R. Rainey, S. Charbonneau, J. Lindley, J. Dilatush, Dusault, H. Southway, S. McColIom, C. Hix. Fourth Grade First Row: J. Hopkins, J. Williams, D. Small, J. Ake, Bush, B. Milligan, E. Parks, T. Woolley. Not Shown: R. Lippman, B. Whiteford, R. Scott. Second Row: J. D. Hunt. Keller, R. Myer, B. Bayne, R. Gibson, R. Simms, J. 31 Third Grade Top Row: A. Thulin, P. Kimball, G. Rucker. Second Row: R. Rainey, J. Neibarger, C. Woolley, J. Whitesel, R. Gardner. Third Row: J. Burnham, T. Dickinson, P. Dovenmuehle. Bottom Row: A. Groos, B. Brown, T. Cross, M. Whiteford. Not Shown: M. Fairchild, H. Morris. econd Grade A ..,.,i.r A Q M .dj . i Top Row: D. Funck, D. Downs, J. Bush, J. Akal, T. Long.. J. McKeon,. D. Seidl. Bottom Row: D. Simons, D. Dittmer, M. Dovenmeuhle, T. Wltkln, G. Freidman, M. Petrone. Fir t Grade Front Row: T. Headrick, C. Edwards, H. Hil- liard, C. Rehburg. Back Row: A. Watts, K. Jackson, M. Moller, L. Peek. UNDERCLASSMEN Pre eheel Kindergarten Front Row: D. Arlton, K. Jackson, T. Wood, C. Schneck, D. Funck, S. Perlman. Second Row: T. Patterson, P. Jordon, Y. Meyer, M. Groos, B. Stein, C. Evans, R. Simms. Third Row: C. Rehburg, L. Lee, P. Boucher, P. Arlton. Fourth Row: B. Murrow, J. Nice, B. Rupert. Fifth Row: C. Dean, J. Cotton, S. Branch. Top Row: D. Simons, C. Jones, J. Lowdermilk. 33 7 -1 u- .s. aff pods -514 1 - jgfjlg Q N . :iffy - ,I ' ry. vx ig! 1 ' Y ,ep V, Q'-sy V-5 9 . ... X . hy I . Tim. -' -5. FOOTBALL Standing: Coach Simms, R. Perkins, C. Young, T. Richards, S. Darch, O. Locke, T. Matthews, J. Roberts, D. Earnhardt, D. Reid, J. Bass, D. Andreae, J. Sands, C. Richards, J. Cory, R. Burns, J. Flagg, R. Irmas fMan.J, J. McDonald CMan.J, Coach Bartlett. Center Row: R. Jacobs, M. Reed, A. Cranmer, M. McCready, R. Salazar, C. Dalglish. Front Row: T. Headley, R. Lanser, W. Embree, P. Morris, G. Chavez, T. Mansur, M. Earnhardt, D. Price. CA OPPONENT 0 Broomfield 23 52 St. Andrews 0 6 Annunciation 24 12 Idaho Springs 0 2 George Washington 0 20 St. Anthony's Sterling 30 47 Denver Country Day 6 2 Fountain Valley 0 arsity ootball nmgaw-'mn1 vv wxmnna mm. rmmnuzlun ex 'ummm-wmfsf if 2 Q, . 'l . ill ..... . .csc c . A is i was fs L-L, - ' ., ' . ., H. Ni' W- l gg .sf '-was '- .ai . f 'K .H .- f- -iii. K .-if. . in i ,m ' f 'lg 3? ,fra f .Ears A A --., g ' X . h . . 3' . 1 'L tilt 1' 2 VU-fFS1xiso...ff--. -f f f,-- . 'Nj' A ' M' :ff W-Pl A ' k.kf .V H , f . . aw ' rf Following the tradition of CA Football, this year's team got off to the same disillusioning start. With the return of only one first-stringer from last year's team, John Bass, there was only hope and curiosity in the minds of the CA students and fans. The team fought hard, with great determination, and surprised its opponents at the end of the season with a record of five wins and three losses. Racking up a total of 140 points with only 77 points scored against them, the Mustangs pulled through with a winning record. The C A season started off with a loss to Broomfield, 23-0, but received compliments from the opponents that the team had improved since the year before when CA lost, 34-0. The desire of the team was not to be thwarted as the Mustangs came back to trounce St. Andrews, 25-0. A few mistakes jolted the Mustangs into their second loss of the season to Annunciation, 24-6. But this loss served to boost the spirit of the team as CA fought against Idaho Springs, a team undefeated by CA for two years, to bring home a second win, 12-0. A scrim- mage game the following week-end with George Wash- ington's Junior Varsity was won by C A 's strong defense in a 2-0 victory. The third loss of the season was a hard fought game against St. Anthony's of Sterling, in a 30-20 defeat. Profiting from CA's last loss, the team went on to hound Denver Country Day, 47-0, and chagrin Fountain Valley at C A 's Homecoming, with a victory score of 3-0. Behind the coaching of Bob Simms, Jim Bartlett, and Gary Mitchell, and under the leadership of co-captains John Bass and Campbell Dalglish, the team fought a defensive season. The team's offense at the end of the year, was led by Quarterbacks Mike McCready and Mark Reed, and the running of Allen Cranmer, Ted Richards, Owen Locke, and Campbell Dalglish. Although the team's ability was lacking in a few games, the desire of the whole team to win, wa-s the reason for this year's record. FOOTBALL 37 First Row: C. McKinley, A. Lee, W. Kistler, J. Malo, T. Chandler, M. Dalgish. Third Row: R. Welborn, T S. Olson, B. McMullen, J. Fightlin, J. Sprauer. Second Minckler, N. Shields, D. Rain, R. Welton, L. Cohen Row: L. Pirkey, W. Krone, J. Lewis, L. Tyler, D. Aitken, Coach Vosburgh. Junior High W Football The Junior High A football squad put together an unprecedented 7-0-1 record in interschool competition last fall. This team, composed mostly of ninth grade students, with a few eighth-graders, is to be applauded for an excellent job. To top off their winning season, the ninth-graders won the Front Range League trophy, against the stiff competition of Fountain Valley, Graland, and Denver Country Day. In addition to being spectacularly successful as a unit, the team had its outstanding players. To be especially congratulated are Malcolm Dalglish, Scott Olson, and Wayne Krone. With such fine talent in the ranks of the Junior Mustangs, future Varsity squads should be eminently successful, as the boys continue to grow in both size and skill. CA OPPONENT 6 Castle Rock 6 33 Flood Jr. High 0 18 Denver Country Day 6 18 Graland 0 46 Fort Logan O 12 Denver Country Day 0 Fountain Valley 13 7 24 44 Graland Fi7'Sf ROW! S' Lefmani C- Wooley, C-,C0X, C- JHC0bSOI'1, Dirks, D. Rice, J. Rosenkrantz, D. Welborn, J. Barr. G. Aubrey, H. Grimes, D. Adler, E. Lincoln, G. Jardine. Third Row: M, Jennings, D, Mackay, A, Hiester, Coach Second Row: G- McEwen, C. Saltsman, P- Theodore, M. Martin. Not Shown: J. Warde, R. Hilliard, B. Dorn. Junior Hi h WB ootball Although the season Was not one of great victory and high scores, the experience and profit gained was Well Worth the effort. Many feel that a season is Won or lost in a game with the rival team. If this be the judgment of a team, our Junior High team was a victor. In their next to last game, the Jr. High B trampled Graland Country Day by a score of 20-6. This team will profit from experience and, We hope, flourish to great heights next year. CA OPPONENT 0 Castle Rock 12 O Flood Jr. High 13 0 Denver Country Day 0 6 Fort Logan 7 7 Denver Country Day 12 20 Graland 6 0 Graland 14 mmnmmgrgmusnunmmr pn n 4z Boasting a fine 8-5-1 record this season, the Varsity A soccer team scored a total of 66 goals While yielding only 23 to their opponents. In nearly all the games won, the Varsity built up a large margin of goals beating some opponents as much as 11-1. In the games lost, the score was always very close, such as in the hard-fought Air Force Academy game, which ended in a score of 1-0. Three-year letterman Jim Hop- kins was elected the team's captain for the second time, and he also re- ceived the Most Valuable Player Award for his excellent job in both offensive and defensive play. Tom Butler was awarded the title of Most Improved Player. This season Peter Stonington, Orachoon Yomchinda, Phil Levy, Bruce Cranmer, and David Newman stood out for their exceptional abil- ity in offensive play. On defense, Mike Brauer proved to be the team's greatest asset. Coach Dylan Evans had his second successful year as soccer coach, and his hopes are very high for another good season next year. arsity Soccer Standing: Coach Dylan F. Evans, J. Inglis, G. Shepard, G. McGill, R. LaRock J Kerr, W. Osborn, B. Hall, P. Mandel fmanagerj. Sitting: B. Cranmer, D. Wilhelm J. Hopkins, M. Brauer, P. Stonington, O. Yomchinda, Kneeling: T. Butler, B. Bistline D. Newman, F. Smith. SOCCER , , V , , Y if L. Q' V nw' BQ Y J V fixh k.--. ,gfe,.,,e km , 5 y f' - sv ,Q WWE . . - as -f - 1 , LVL' Hr 1... if . . - Kgs ,. lg f gf, A - .141 ,,.. ww..if,: H .. H f'f-f-f H v Af: A ,, ,V ff W 3, , -5ff1fff'iifffw ,fl,,,,g,1. .i, X, -I I f --4 - V ,Ng Q S ,, , ge if CA W Q nf .W wig--:ser -f W I if . PQ 1' 5, K it A , I , , 1 V, ,S .A,. ,I 5.1, mi -, 4- , 1 H - . , ',,. . -.-, 11 1, , w , , ., 1 ,k,..: , I .4 , , , 4 f Pg: l,,, leri if Ja 1 4 m v . , me 2 .1 , A 7' I - g , ' 6 'L-- 1 ' N , ' , tiff. A - , 1,4 A if 7 - if E2-- 1iQV .fw I 'C .. ' '55 ,V ,P 8 A ,,,, 11 .Q - '- 'A ,'-' 4 fwf ' 1 O- , ,,, W A 1' 11 ykf. 1. W ' ,Q 7 A fr .. ., A 0 ' A ' 1 ' '- ' 2 g,gj1s,r+qgX,S',,if+55,.'1 .QM fwfg,',jIx lf, A Wai 'A ,. WH. ' ' V In - ,. ,,u,,: A- - . . ' 'Y 't -', ' 1 . 1 H - r A 2 ' , A ' 1 ,i uk P f 'V -'Q ' ei ' E. K 'fwexfi .gf- f'fM A' A wwf 'L ww ew- ' - we . ' f .g--'ffiwl --iM:w1.' V ' 1, ' ' Q' '97 1- ,, SW I ' ,A . , , iv , 1, ,.. 1 . ww f A n to . ' . , 1xaw19'rw. ,sera 1 Wi' 1 , ,'.-' g,-' :ffff W3 'A A an... ,,,.., 1, ,.., -M, ,fidi ,..,,x.,f1w4nrS,, 1 .. Wea, is ,,s5 e,.,. ix Q., - ',-' atm gf ,, ,. . , 4 11,31 , 'M u,,,si,g,is1j. M. ,,AL OPPONENT Denver Country Day 0 Silver State 0 Denver Christian 4 Santa Fe Prep 2 Albuquerque 0 Summit County High 1 C.R.M.S. 1 Denver Christian 4 Whiteman Gaylord 2 Denver Country Day 1 Summit County High 1 Air Force Academy 1 Denver University 4 Fountain Valley 2 42 Standing: Coach John W. Manos, R. Baldwin, L. Con- Campbell, D. Knight, C. Filley, S. Harris. Sitting: M. nelly, C. Johnson, S. Gordon, D. Wilson, C. Nicola, H. Stark, A. Gersten, S. Miller, G. Mehlmann, T. Turner, Johnson, A. Innes, P. Clark, T. Phelps fMan.J Kneeling: T. Rogers, D. DeWitt, M. Pearson, S. Norris. W. Perry, M. Weiker, M. Wogan, H. Froelicher, J. This year's Varsity B soccer squad had a Winning season overall, rounding out competition at four wins two losses and one tie. Coach John Manos must be congratulated for his success, aided by the five sophomores who were the nucleus of last year's Junior High A team. ' 66 99 The strong defense was a major factor in the Winning of the four games. The offense had occa- sional trouble in getting their shots off, but with the excellent support of the halfbacks, the opposition was kept at bay. Captain Ray Baldwin performed out- standingly in the nets, playing in a Varsity match in addition to the regular B schedule. Composed of nearly all Juniors and Sophomores, the Varsity B should be able to lend a great deal of bench depth to next year's A squad, a factor which should make them next to invincible in 1967-68. CA OPPONENT 0 Centennial Racers 5 1 Denver Christian 0 3 Southwest Kiwanis 1 2 Littleton Giants 0 1 Fountain Valley 2 0 Littleton 0 2 Silver State 1 Over the years, Colorado Academy has built a long line of winning soccer teams. The 1966 Jr. High A team was no exception to this tradition. They managed to com- pile a superlative record of nine wins and two slim losses. The two losses were by scores of 1-0 and 2-1. A highlight for the team came in an unscheduled game with CA's own Varsity HB soccer team. The Jr. High A team proved to be the victors by a score of 3-0, and they showed the determination, the prac- tice, and the sportsmanship that goes into the making of a champion team. With teams of this calibre, Colorado Academy can have bright hopes for the future. SOCCER Top Row: M. Charbonneau, M. Goodin, S. Scott, N. Flanigan, L. Thorell, R. Turner, T. Burns. Second Row: M. Bondurant. D. Hul- burt, T. Moore, R. McCollum, J. Shepard, J. Small, J. Travis. Bottom Row: J. Catlin, G. Green, K. Perry, P. Boucher, P. Emery, T. Hanford. Not Shown: L. Ballentine, S. Blythe, J. Hildt, P. James, B. Lowdermilk, C. Malo, D. Malo, G. Neef, K. Pray, T. Travis. Junior Hi h 66 occer Junior Hi h WB UCCBI' For some time the Academy has boasted exceptional soccer records on the varsity level. There is one good reason for this accomplish- ment. Such records would not be possible if it were not for the ex- perience, the sportsmanship, and the techniques learned and practiced on the Jr. High levels. This year's Jr. High B team is a prime example of such accomplish- ment. They learned to work and perform as a team even though some of the members had never played soccer before. We are surely going to see them improve next year with a season of experience under their Top Row: W. Hastings, P. Hoagland, B. Brown, S. Kllanxhja, P. belts Charbonneau. J. Parker, E. Meyer, J. Lowdermilk, L. Price, Coach ' Fitzgerald, P. Hastings, T. Nimmo, Bottom Row: R. Bralliar, D. Cox, S. Miller, C. Severy, M. McFadden, J. Prockter, T. Allison. Not Shown: R. Wogan, T. Lawrence, B. Bullington, D. Mueller, P. Pea- body, R. Byron, D. Crawford, J. Burdick, C. Morse. 43 , A any we ff,-U. , N A - an . ' rbi si?-P P P , S . A e f f . if ws., sf ' Q. ii ' 5. T .,..Q, J , - ,,,V A' . i ,fwf- - Qc f if We iid! Sei af ggfwsrltri Vk,f If we-R 3 4, 1w..,g Ax g?s wQ'r s lllyi 1 , ' ,,m,. Y Q ,,1,,,l,,, f - ff , 5 L L P1 LLm.. or A A,-,g .--- ,ir ,',L, 3-Qc -KN 1 J 'A--' Fk,, --ff.,.' ,-L: 1 F . Q' ti r 5 ' L,LL,., 'm', ' ., -'-', f' ' L, ' 254, Q . .'-' 'L fa' A K , l Q ' . 1 .J- it as gf SQA W? E mnvff., 1 - - -- , . 2- 'iifl , C . ' f 1. 2' SWFISFWEQY-rL?l7g.5-f'4 W' ,V f f .1 fr, .. -1. , 7 A -- - L -- fAf+.fu,'f1Q4If7fLsf':'bfUf 1:'W' Y. 'IQ ' wifi'-pfylmlv'fif7'.'M, ,: - , + V. E, '- -fbi 3,9 fin, S- ' 'iii-:fy 1' V . A ff- we--f - - .Q iw fm. , was .M-N ,wif . M1-sa, .mr if 1, f ' +A MM W Mgmt -' -of W ,vw ' . -- f 1 R we 'P f- r ' f' ' lien h-,, f X'f, 1 A, V Junior High A Soccer CA OPPONENT Denver Country Day 0 Denver Christian 1 Graland 1 Fountain Valley 2 Denver Country Day 2 Denver Christian 2 Academic Prep 0 Fountain Valley 1 Graland 2 Academic Prep Cforfeitb Junior High B Soccer CA OPPONENT Horses 3 Runners 1 Denver Country Day 2 Horses 5 Runners 2 Mustangs 1 TENNIS we - M M., Li X V2 Q 2' f M. it V ,Nt 5 N ' 5 t, V o.0,X W - . ' .H+ ,V .gfw 5. Ly I , , H 7 'Q' 'f L' ,M , , ,,V, , , .if V, D -0 T m ' 1 A I Q 'S' 1 f Q 1 4 Q r W, Q V, Q P197 Q - Q, , . ,, , 6V , 'ww 1-V1 M if in-W ,ef .V V. 'V ' A ' rw a w f V 1 - H v . N -, V as-1 , wa s A, fl' f. - f 1 , ,x xx V ii , if 2 , V 0 A X is . v' f Q nf V, x s .-Q. - V 1 X, w .a..,k, . w-ga:-1-N M fg wh, .ww g r K M V - t I ix Y , S ,. F K i fp' xr E51 I X R ' 'Af A Q y , :oi A -1 7P ', V? Y V . - , X . - - -- ' Viv Qs V J A - ff . , . . V - ' Vi ig H V V M . ,S V V V M XV ' 'f ' V V is V - , .. , 5: , . ' XV 5 5 s V V V 3 , l ffl i V V i r , , , , , , 4 X 'fiiri ,V 5 V - V 4 ' of .V , , Q ' 4 4 VT 'Y it A V- f W .- V J AV it .. ' im., A is 0 ,V , LV ' f 'YN i U ' i H .Q , ' 0mwi 1Sz VA Y its ' ' E ' K NA ' ' ' Q Ve' ' ' M ' ' ' - Q ii' -' if , Y-' Nk 5-2a5arif21:i1.i,g,lm5gUmm. ,. V+ az.-.. Tenni Last fall, Colorado Academy had its first competitive tennis team in recent years. This new squad compiled a fantastic record of fifteen wins and one loss, overcoming major high school teams of the Denver area by sizable margins. Coached by Ned Amstutz. the winning squad was composed of Jake Warde, David Wilhelm, Peter Stonington, Phil and Roger Levy, Paul McKendry and John Malo. All of these boys are underclassmen and will return next year to make up the nucleus of next year's team. With the guarantee of such talent, CA should return next year as a major power in statewide tennis competition. 45 21 -.4-,W-4....,,.h.-w.,..,,' -,,-,,,,,. -' My-H I ,MQ . Q M. ,, , f TENNIS e 5 S E' A wx +L' M. Q E 2 1 5 E 4 Q , , . - .Aw eg, 4 af in f I 5 QE if is 1 , I 'i Z 1 3 s LL Q QI Y' Homecoming The traditional Homecom- ing Dance was enlivened by the football team's victory over Fountain Valley. Held the evening after the last game of the football season, this year's dance was not only a dance but a time of rejoicing as Well. The Glenn Shall Quartet, a Boulder group, shared the music-making With the Chil- dren, a rock and roll band from the Denver area. The theme of Where The Action Was proved to be a prophetic nameg all the stu- dents Who attended this year's dance Will remember it as just that . . . Where the action was. ountain Rescue The Mountain Rescue Team, al- though basically composed of stu.- dents new to the team, has already proven itself eminently capable in any situation. This is undoubtedly due to the excellent leadership of Mr. Ernest L. Tapley, who has con- tributed his skills to the team mem- bers for the past three years. The team this year has under- taken two expeditions in addition to basic training. The basic training consists of climbing, rope handling, rescue training and endurance- building exercises such as soccer, football and running. The purpose of the first expedition was mainly to teach the techniques of hiking and camping out 3 and the second was a mountain climbing expedition to Mt. Massive. Along with the feeling of actively contributing to the rescue Work of Colorado, the act of going into the mountains and saving an injured or lost person has a sobering and ma- turing effect. The team feels that When called out on a rescue, it will be able to achieve the same high results that have earned it so much praise in the past. V. , . g V 1.2 . . it . 4 P., SG 9 4 Front Row: E. Tapley, W. Warren, D. Barton. Back Row: J. Galvin S. Counter, H. Quick, M. Burdick. Not Shown: B. Arndt, B. Prockter 49 . Q W, , 3521: . ,Q ,vm W , 1. 'FL illsgm, fN1i?svQ?f- Q a1w: fvs Ami- 'L Q1 evysi ,gi 5 yum Q. Z um 5.11m my . , . ai fy .Wi , N in Q, Q 55 is 2 11 1 zfqgwu . . A if Organiza J' ,OW f 49 , 'ax i ' I x N I 1 xi fd at , g f NX 'dll' I I ll tl , ' ', Q Y' . . :QQ I -u ,ws i iq Xf: V. Q -sf ,- QQ xr' , kai I , X ,f X ,N rx- ,X Q'-.VV X C + 'N 4 Q9 Nu, 3 5 1 X- ' ,. ,in , early , A f Y ' A H0 my A f A .. . qv- ' 1 ' -. T ' H I In I' f ' f ff f ' 'mf ' -- --xxsrasamw ,s Q I ,lb f M, 5, , SQ 0 ,,u xv., X, gw at 1 Q N M N A W4 +. fy 5-g X Bb! w h? ff 55 X .- a i '-1' If ff! 1 v X X' . I ff X . .hxlwpf M, W . X fx rr ff' ff 'K X N 1 , F , f X Mdulum '- H 1 7 4 I K ,A ll -'13 I ORGANILATIONS tudent ouncil Left to Right: J. Knight, C. Goodin, H. Johnson, M. McCready, C. Cavness, R. Baldwin, D Welborn W Klstler P. Mandel, J. Frasche, T. Lawrence, S. J. Malo, P. Uihlein, M. Dalglish. Not Shown Bruce Miller B Marcus, T. Mansur, J. Warde, J. Roberts, Lowdermilk. Under the capable leadership of Joel Knight, this year's student council was an influential factor affecting Colorado Academy's social and academic life. The student governmental body had a productive, generative session in accomplishing and administering the affairs of the school that affected the student body. It wasn't long before the Council found that it was serving a relatively mature student body, and so there were few problems that arose which called for the Student Council's aid. Naturally, the goal of the Council was to attain an integral society here at Colorado Academy and, as was witnessed by all of the students, this goal approached being a reality. Mustang Top Row: Mr. Terenzini fAdvisorJ, M. Brauer, T. S. Johnson. Bottom Row: J. Reynolds, C. Zweig, P. Richards, R. Irmas, S. Darch, B. Burns, M. Stark, O. Uihlein, M. Benepe, F. Morfit, B. Marcus, F. Johnson. Locke, C. Catlin, J. Guggenheim, R. Baldwin, D. Jacobs, Not Shown: J. Freyer, J. Knight. The 1966-67 Mustang was the product of the largest and most diligent staff Colorado Academy has had in recent years. Under the editorial guidance of Mason Benepe, the newspaper flourished as never before, publishing eight times during the academic year. Both editors and staff received compliments from all sides for their perseverance in producing an excellent student publication. Now that the quality of the Mustang has been raised, it is the job of the future editors to maintain or even surpass this standard of excellence. The NAG is a middle school publication designed to parody and satirize irregular situations in school life by improvising on the Mustang. The NAG is not published regu- larly, but Whenever- the need arises. The staff Writers had a very successful year in A. Lee, L. Tyler, B. Brown, Mr. Vosburgh CAdvisorJ. Not Shown: Publlsfhmg then' Vafled 130111155 Of View and in S. Miller, J. Malo, W. Kistler, J. Sprauer. bringing to life the state of affairs at school. They are truly masters in their field of Work. Left to Right: C. Severy, S. Olson, S. Kllanxhja, M. Lubchenco, 54 ORGANIZATIONS Harvest v Seated: Mr. Slevin CAdvisorj, 0. Yomchinda, R. Baldwin, S. Johnson. Standing: F. Johnson, J. Young, P. McKendry, P. Uihlein, L. Newell, P. Peabody, G. Chavez. This year the format of CA's literary publication underwent a small change. It was published tri-annually rather than bi-annually as in previous years. Between pages of the best literary efforts from the entire student body were reproductions directly from the creations of the student artists. Its purpose is to create a more serious attitude concerning literature and to make publication as select as possible. Creative Writing Center: Mr. Manos QAdvisorJ. Left to Right: R. Baldwin, J. Kerr, J. Galvin, B. Wheeler, T. Headley, S. Christian. A creative writing course directed by Mr. John Manos was formed this year with the purpose of making the students more conscious of their language and aware of its creative usage. In Creative Writing each person learned how to express his ideas in writing by being exposed to different forms of literature. The group wrote poems, plays and short stories. The work of each individual was discussed and criticized by the students themselves. This exposure to different literary genres and the exchange of ideas in criticism provided the stimulating atmosphere which made this a pro- ductive and fruitful year for Creative Writing. 55 Tpper School Pla H a rvey Designed and Directed by Mr. Ben G. M. Priest The Cast Elwood P. Dowd .,,...,..A,. ..7,..,4.,A,,...,.A. ....7,7. J a 'mes Young Veta Louise Simmons ....,... Marna Scharf Myrtle Mae Simmons ,,,,,,.,.. .,.,,,, ....,,,, B 0 nnie Smith Judge Omar Gaffney .....,....,..., ,..,.,,oo.ooo, ...o,, R o bert Hughes William R. Chumley, M.D. ...,. . Lyman Sanderson, M.D. a,a,..aw . Mr. Duane Wilson Miss Ruth Kelly, Mrs. Betty Chumley Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet ,,,,o, Mr. E. J. Lofgren ,.,..,,,, Miss Johnson Production Manager-Phil Mandel Designer-Steve Johnson Stage Manager-Bruce Bistline Master Electricians-Peter Uihlein Jeff Reynolds Head Grip-Will Osborn Robert Burns Louis Newell Gary Chevez Terry Davis Sue Cavelletti . Sue Manning Safm Christian Nancy Stead Production Staff Masters of Property Chris Catlin Builders leff Baker Randy Lanser Dolph Andreae L e I s F 2 . ' Q3 S i Left to Right: Sue Cavelletti, Bob Burns, Gary Louie Newell Marna Scharf Jim Young Sam Christ Chavez, Sue Manning, Bonnie Smith, Terry Davis, ian Bob Hughes Nancy Stead 56 y, p l J Under the direction of Mr. Ben G. M. Priest, Colorado Academy's Drama Department successfully presented the Pulitzer Prize winning play, Harvey, by Mary Chase. The production became a milestone in the school's dramatic history, setting attendance records and Winning praise from old and young alike. The highlight of the play was the presence of the author, Mary Chase, who complimented the actors and the crew for their fine job. The play concerned itself with two psychiatrists' efforts to do away with an imaginary rabbit, Harvey, and the hilarious results of their endeavors. In the finest Priest tradition, this play will long be remembered at Colorado Academy not only for its box office success but the enthusiasm generated as we . UPPER SCHOOL PLAY 57 11 1' V 7 3 iii- Captain Hornswoggle Robin Crusoe ..., Grizzleguts 7 Squinch 77 7 Grogblossom 7 7 Toby ..,.,7,, Ape 7 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 Dr. T. B. Friday 7 7 7 Cannibals 7.,.,7 Cast and Crew Peter Peabody Andy Hiester 7 7.7- ...... ..,. D amd Ram .,., Malcolm Dalglish 7 777777777 Martin Dirlcs 7 7 77 Bruce Kistler Phil Mandel Sam Miller 7 7777 Mike Goodin Garry Green Hall Grimes Greg Neef Ken Perry Ken Pray Stage Manager 7777 7 7 77777 -777 Tann Nimmo Lights 7 7777777 77 7 777777 77.77777 G ordon McEwen Props 7 7 7777 7 7777777 777777777777 M uddo Dickson Chief Carpenter 7777..7. 7 7 ...7 .77777.7 7 . 77 7777 .777 P eter Chafrbonneau Sound 77 77 7777 7 7777777 7777 7777 7777 . 77777 77777 ..7. 77777777777 T r 12 g T r anis Production Designer Sets, Sequences 7777777 .7 77777777 Steve Johnson Costumes 77 77777 Grip 7 Mrs. Ffroelicher, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Vosburgh, and Mrs. Tapley 77 77 7 7777 mm- Doug Mackay iddle School Pla Marooned, Dragooned, and Babooned This play, Written by Mr. Priest and a group of young students, was a great success at CA-so successful that the cast and crew tolilrecl to Cherry Creek School and Garland Sc oo . This story, all about pirates, treasure, and cannibals, was highlighted by many good performances. Andy Hiester was the symbol of good and righteousness as the hero Robin Crusoe. The Ape, Phil Mandell, was superbly apeish, and Peter Peabody Was a very cantankerous captain. Dr. Friday, Sam Miller, and his green Cannibals are a group We're not likely to forget. Particularly mem- orable Were the colorful sets and excellent lighting which bore testimony to Mr. Priest's talents. 57 ii sy J' 'fggqd' 02 fi ,S 5 T as ' ialgsysfaidiilftv aw, ,-,,- , 7, .77,. 7. i f Q ifalif 7 P f51Ziie'5'?fs 7, .. 'Qt' -Wei :. zZs'??sE lst, f . 7 .7 77,7 , . , . 1121:- X A i . ' - - g g . f '- Q21 iifsiqii ' m A QQ ' ,Lax V' is -r ORGANIZATIONS Art Through active participation in C.A.'s art program, this year's students came to achieve a greater and more mature understanding of various art forms. For the second year the Association of Colorado Independent Schools' rotating art show enabled each school to exhibit for a two-Week term the works of their artists. Once again this year, the students were given the opportunity to observe the achieve- ments of more mature artists, as the Acad- emy continued its Artist of the Month series. Each month, a local artist would exhibit his best Works in the Knowles Academic Center. With the return of Miss Mary Powell, senior art instructor and With the addition of Miss Linda Guerin, the Art department was successful this year in further developing its students' particular talents. i G ee lub The CA Glee Club had a busy per- formance schedule during the 1966-67 school year. Under the new direction of Mr. David Woods, the group developed a unique and new quality of sound, as well as a broad repertoire of fine choral music. was :ss Ury: :ogg OH.. 551- sms :ogg Q s--2 E' Q'-4 15' hir-I 5' 53 222' N. Ugg EHS' :PUQ gmgq Zi' P3 ' Ei O35 :sm W5 PWM Q . 'osx HJJUE. :gig 'gifsf 1595? Pi :- CD Q CD FD Q G U' U' KD UQ E? D-3 F? r SE. H 'CS CD PS Ph 3 E SD : Q FD McEwen, P. Mandel, P. Stonington, J. Fightlin, M. Dickson, season with the Parent-Trustee-Faculty GiT1U9S,P- Levy. Dinner. The Christmas program con- sisted of a variety of music, from Negro Spirituals to thirteenth century Plainsongs. In January, the Glee Club combined with the Colorado Springs School for Girls in a joint Concert- ar Dinner-Dance, which consisted of separate and group selections by the Glee Clubs. The dance was held in Mr. Froelicher's home, where the Bob Capelli Orchestra provided the music. for the Colorado Christian Home for Orphaned Children. This program provided the opportunity for individual members to perform solos, both instrumental and vocal. This same type of program was presented for the Samaritan Home for the Aged. hr Also during the winter trimester, the Glee Club presented a concert Considering the many performances given throughout the year, the Glee Club proved itself a resounding success. This group, conceived entirely by Mr. Woods, was to be a quartet doing both barbershop and madrigal numbers, but after an auditioning, it turned into a double quartet. In the early stages the group performed only barbershop num- bers, their first two concerts being in this idiom. The first concert was given at the Samaritan Old Folks Home but proved to be untimely due to a death in the home prior to the performance. When the school heard them on one of Harry's Nights, however, their spirits and their performance level were very high. Soon after this concert, the group began to sing madrigal numbers, round- ing out their program with both types of music. Featuring such songs as While Strolling Through the Park One Day, and Amo, Amas, the group re- vealed a wide range of voices as well as ' if Ti a wide range of sizes, and so, outfitted . in their red vests, the Catchers in the Left to Right: s. Miller, P. Mandel, c. Daigiish, P. Uihiein, D. Rye beg-HH thelr 111uSt1'10uS Career at Ginnes, L. Newell, D. Andreae, H. Gring, D. Rain, T. Richards. COiO1'3.dO Academy. ORGANIZATIONS The Preps Left to Right: M. Jacobson, C. McKinley, J. McDonald, McGill, S. Gordon, R. Welton, D. Rice, D. Mueller, S. C. Dines, J. Sands, R. Lanser, C. Goodin, Mr. Lee fDi- Norris, B. Leiman. rectory, C. Dalglish, D. Earnhardt, M. Earnhardt, G. With Mr. T. J. Lee returning as director and occasional participant, the Preps again was a truly outstanding school organization composed of quite talented musicians. Although a limited number of performances were given to parents, faculty, students and friends, the group, never- theless, demonstrated through the printed score of musical compositions the ability to achieve an entertaining and listenable style. Bridge Club Front Row: G. Mehlmann, H. Johnson, T. Butler, S. Innes. Third Row: J. Campbell, N. Shields, L. Newell Miller, T. Rogers. Second Row: C. Nicola, F. Smith, B. J. Hopkins, B. Hall, R. Perkins. Bistline, D. Aitkin, R. Salazar, Mr. Evans, T. Clark, R. Although it was a new organization this year, the Bridge Club was not wanting in interested members. The purpose of the club was to learn to play and enjoy playing Bridge. Mr. Dylan Evans, faculty advisor, was the principal instructor, but fellow students aided each other in becoming better players. K are H ,sf K as 'ia This year the students and their parents along with the faculty set forth on the annual river trip down the Yampa and Green rivers. The large pontoons were supplied and driven by the Hatch River Expedition Company and the smaller rafts were handled by the capable Colorado Academy River Rats. The tremendous scenery was admired by all and aside from the occasional rock rolling was apprec- iated as well. As usual, the river had changed With the erosion of the tremendous cliffs along side of it, especially at Jones' Hole where this part of the river had been destroyed by landslide. This area was said to have been the best 'fishing anywhere in Utah and the fisher- men were greatly disappointed to lose this spot as well as the beauty of the locale. However, it did not hinder the enjoyment of the trip, and all are looking forward to next year's excursion. 1 , :,: f VZ.,:..,, H ' I, .P . i sqm X .fm--. . 1 . lg was , ..-,p Q - , L,,k 1 ig, My .Mt , l.-is f .,,, M we , M Z as , we Q, fs! River Trip 62 . Mi. .V ORGANIZATIONS CSS lub The increased interest and participation in the Chess Club this year ne- cessitated the formation of two clubs, the Middle School Club under the di- rection of Mr. John S. Davenport and the Upper School Club under the di- rection of Mr. A. J. Musil. i l The purpose of the clubs is to stimulate the interest of the members and advance their knowledge of the game. Members were challenged not only by intra-club games, but by hypothetical chess problems. The mem- bers, as they augmented their skills, increased their knowledge of playing this highly complex game. The club has a total membership of forty-eight, thus proving itself one of the most popular and important activities in CA's extracurricular life. Electronics The Elecronics Club under the direction of Mr. Allen Banbury con- tinued in its second year the attempt to familiarize its members with u basic concepts and components of Electronics. Though the instruction deals mainly with theory, practical application is an integral part. There is no specific area of concentration as each member works in the area which interests him and receives assistance on his individual project. The , members also profit from gi sharing their knowledge F and ideas with each other. This year the Electron- ics Club has proved to be an enjoyable and reward- ing experience for those interested in this field and has contributed to the variety of student activ- ities at CA. Left to Right: J. Honey, B. Smylie, R. Rosenburg, S. Christian, Mr. A. Banbury, S. Counter, S. Adler. 63 Photograph lub ?iwhu.. wha Left to Right: O. Yomchinda, R. Levy, M. Reed, G. Shepard, C. Zweig, F. Bills, T. Headley, R. Gottschalk, E. Greenman, H. Froelicher, P. Clark, A. Gersten, T. d'Avi1a, Mr. Arlton fFaculty Advisorj. The faculty advisor for the Colorado Academy Camera Club and at the same time perhaps its most interested member, Mr. Stanley Arlton created an atmosphere of in- forrnality and constant activity in the club. The organization greatly aided the school publications by providing a myriad of pic- tures, which when published, made for the enjoyment of all. Student members of the club were in- structed and informed as to the operations involved in photography. ORGANIZATIONS Gun lub f. Back Row: Mr. Hulbert fFaculty Advisorb, F. Bills, J. Inglis, M. Smith,.F. John- son, J. Baker, T. Hopkins, M. McCready, S. Adler. Front Row: B. Irmas, P. Uihlein, J. Guggenheim, C. Catlin, J. Reynolds. Not Shown: C. Frasche, H. Johnson, D. Jacobs, O. Young, G. Chavez. Again this year the Gun Club was the largest activity at CA with well over fifty members participating. Shotguns were the most Widely used guns, for the use of pistols and rifles was prohibited on campus. Chris Catlin and Jeff Reynolds both attained the Distinguished Expert rating with the NRA while Jim Guggenheim achieved an Expert rating. Meets were held with the Fountain Valley School and with Bailey. President ....,,............... ........... C hris Catlin V ice-President ............. ......... J eff Reynolds Executive Officer ....,.............,...,...,... Jim Frasche Secretary ..,....................... ..,,......, J im Guggenheim Treasurer ......... ,, ....., ...,.,,.,,,,,...., H enry Johnson Advisor ...,.. .,.. ........, M r . Ralph Hulbert Yhnier Sporis XXNXHUUOP if Varsit Basketball Bottom Row: Manager, J. Guggenheim, P. Clark, R. Perkins, A. Gersten, J. Cory, D. Price, D. Jacobs, M. Pearson, G. Shepard. Top Row: D. Reid, B. Friday, K. Robinson, J. Freyer, P. Gring. The CA Varsity Basketball Team turned in an honorable 8-8 season by beating such teams as Kiowa, St. Anthony's, and D.C.D. The team was led by seniors Bill Friday and John Freyer. Bill, a second year letterman, averaged better than 18 points and 11 rebounds a game. In one outstanding night, Bill set a new CA record of scores with 37 points against the Kiowa Varsity. John Freyer, also a second year letterman, was the second highest scorer, with an average of 12 points and 10 rebounds per game. The Varsity A team guards were senior George Shepard and soph- omores Monte Pearson and David Price. These three and fOFWaI'd Kelth Robinson were valuable assets to the team. The Varsity A did a competent job throughout the season. Minus the support of seniors Bill Friday, John Freyer, Keith Robinson and George Shepard, the team will have large shoes to fill but should look forward to an encouraging season. The Varsity B had an outstanding 9-4 season, beating such teams as Idaho Springs 44-42 and Kiowa 53-16. Senior Pete Gring led the team in scoring with an 8 point per game average, followed by Dick Jacobs who averaged 6 points per game and 11 rebounds. Alan Gersten and Paul Clark were the guards, Alan having scored 13 points in the second F.V.S. game. The season ended with a close 29-24 loss to St. Anthony's B squad, the only team able to beat the Mustang squad twice. BASKETBALL 67 Varsity A SA K OPPONENT 8 iowa 56 54 F.V.S. 78 65 S.S.B. 30 33 glgzgneth 67 5 . . . 42 63 Miami 65 35 F.V.S. 52 64 Summit 38 46 St. Anthony's 44 36 Estes Park 100 40 ummit 49 52 C.Y.0. 45 78 Kiowa 50 44 glibc Springs 56 65 . .D. 47 49 St. Anthony's 67 Varsity B CA OPPONENT 36 Kiowa 13 32 F.V.S. 38 34 Elizabeth 33 29 Miami 16 35 F.V.S. 29 38 Summit 13 38 St. Anthony's 50 33 Estes Park 39 31 Summit 20 46 S.S.B. 27 53 Kiowa 16 44 Idaho Springs 42 24 St. Anthony's 29 Junior High MA BASKETBALL Left to Right: P. Charbonneau, J. Fightlin, C. Severy, D. Rain, P. Peabody, C. McKin- ley, S. Miller, J.Malo, R. Welborn. Not Shown: L. Cohen, P. Hoagland. ' ' 66 99 Jumor Hlgh B Left to Right: T. Chandler, G. Cannon, T. Moore, T. Travis, R. McCollum, M. Jacob- son, P. Theodore, B. Lowdermilk. Not Shown: M. Dalglish. 69 70 ig Y M. ,Q 7 th rade Team Left to Right: P. Boucher, D.We1born, C. Wooley, J. Rosenkrantz, G. Green, J. Warde P. Emery, C. Cox, T. Hanford. M... . WwM wwwmwmw hkhmW m'-Q., ,MMM 47 Q P 'iv gr 2' wvzqzfsfswfo, .. f WS?-if X 2giQ ?iaasf1ss:z1.+z5fr1 ,, is : ,, M I .z:,5i5,::15:,,MQK,5j,,,ima, 5 N ,wQ5ff4ff, sn, ' az'4f1f'Q 361' , ki Team SKI TEAM Front Row: Coach Amstutz, G. Ferguson, D. Malo, T. Headley, J. Kerr, M. Nieminen, T. Butler. Middle Row: R. Levy, J..Wogan, N. Shields, J. Lowdermilk, J. Sands, A. Cranmer, C. Johnson, T. Richards. Back Row: P. Stonington, T. Travis, W. Kistler, T. Lawrence, S. Olson. The Colorado Academy Ski Team opened the 1966-1967 season with a determined and enthusiastic Fall of strenuous dry land practices and frequent trips to Saint Mary's Glacier. The team was then eager for the Christmas training camp at Aspen. Soon thereafter, the season com- menced With the annual Aspen team meet with CA securely in third place. The team confirmed its strength with a victory at the F.V.S. meet held at Vail. During February, the team traveled to Steamboat Springs for the Whiteman School four-Way meet consisting of C.R.M.S., D.C.D., White- man, and CA. The Mustangs were superior in the Alpine department, but lost the meet to the winner, C.R.M.S., due to the lack of CA Nordic competitors. The season terminated with the D.C.D. Invitational held at Arapahoe Basin. The Mustangs, led by Captain Peter Stonington, gained a fourth place under the handicap of only half of the first team. The prospects for next year's team look good with Allen Cranmer, Peter Stonington, Jim Kerr, Tom Butler, and Terry Lawrence constituting the majority of the returning first team. Senior Ted Richards will be leaving the team and competing on a collegiate level. 71 1 l 1 4 1 4 , l 1 1 1 1 1 72 ,wha - Mm N ww K my-f':.v. ,N A .rf .i1 ' ,ff A ws' f fbi A-,V 'wk W A - Am.. ,, , Q - Q-Sm, mr, Z Q ,dll D ww, ,I FW ,,,.f A fm ., , 1 2 Q 4 75,1 11 fx TTL fp h,,,gf:,mft,A1K4 N f Q , V? 591353: I , f1ssw'ff'- 2 ' flew-1.,Q1s2,, li Q -' 55, k if , any , fsfgimififi' . f W Q. Lf W , -Wzfsxssfwl-,gh . .,,, 2 J..- -X, -f' M f 3 x, k ww- ,S W , 4 ' Y f vt- . W . 1 ,, 'fm N M QeH,mQH J'wf -Q v A .. 7' in 38 W Q. W ' f w. Wamfrsm- V, lg, up y',v A as , J X' J eg? , f.f',,fu ,, .. K. 1,4 ,.-- L? X 'HW .fb A, mf-,M 1,2 ., sl -gf Q.,- '73 Wrestling Front Row: C. Cavness, F. Bills, J. Leebron, J. Fraschir, J. Inglis, R. Paulk, C. Dalglish Back Row: S. Christian, C. Young, Coach Rider, T. Duke, M. Smith. WRESTLING This year was the first that Colo- rado Academy has had an official wrestling team. Under the guidance of Mr. Rene Rider, the team met its greatest problem in a lack of mem- bers. From five to ten points were forfeited each match due to the dearth of lightweight competitors. With only one experienced wrestler, James Frasche, the season had a slow start. But as time progressed, so did the team, each member becoming more knowledgeable in the sport. The most outstanding improvement was shown by John Inglis, who was able to finish up the season in the style of an experienced wrestler. The year ended with a record of two wins and four lossesg however, improvement is expected next year with many returning members. It is hoped that the experience gained this year will help to iron out many future difficulties, and that the purchase of new and better equipment will help to generate superior teams. Qfffgfff ww KIM SPWVJ Silor X Q I nl ,Q 15154 Y f lg- f Ai? ,A W.: pf! ff A K- D ,Q I z Q 5 f fjfaagiifb' Z , .A5 '53 . My M f Q WT' W6-X? WV V ij, ' 1 fgiwfif' m 9 . . f 'amatfa 7 7 ' f N 4? -'2 'S'x'Q1 -0- v 1 gf X X X 1 di' ix X 0 Q 3M3 i1?'H 9 I I . ' X ! r , 'S uw?- x'. f ' - Riga! 5 f u X, -X. , i ,Q A , :K R 'gg X-Wa,',Q9 X ! fxlmmxk, . ,, - . X 1A J W! V xx S :'l4-J Ag B S'iig .lQIxl X E M Q s.. ,mv was-mg, Se Q 1. QF uiifgggaingqfn ,V t - ' 1 'Y' Q -- Q K . ..- - X' N - ..' r ww.. '1 v - . Y.: 5, '-P. ' -s 4 ' 1 -Ps S' afes15!2'!-ffffi 6:53225 ' N ' ' Q 'f ,-!Pfu!2- . ' Nb? 'fm Q - X ' . V' P 9' -V F 't fa'ii-e .1 ' -I -4 1 V xg 3 Q if 5 Q N69 .wff,'2-f.1asf2 'i3:av J X ix 1 Q 3 f' 5' . - ' Q4n'fHi'afa5-Ms?-uf1e'.:bf?i5s21 H- ' + Nmsf:5?'!iiEeS!E:2r5f-Q:2e5:f,'?-wi!..!zia.f 1.f4:s:i::2Sge gzsiiiirisaffiav vlfsasieefai ' WN X ' '45 'Ii ' ' ' Q.: pb 5.1 v K bg 1, ' K.. ir. arsity 66 Track 9+- f f a 1f?If ...iii 46 .1 ,, 1 4 J front Row C. Filley, P. Levy, D. Dewitt, M. Earn- D. Earnhardt, P. Mandel fMgr.j. Not Shown J In haidt R Levy, R. Perkins, P. Clark. Back Row: glis, D. Reid, J. Knight. Coach Evans F. Bills, S. Gordon, H. Gring, S. Darch, CA's Track team this year, although greatly hindered by the loss of some excellent participants' from last year's team, did reasonably Well. This year's successes Were accomplished more by the keen spirit and determined training, rather than natural ability. John Inglis, at the beginning of the year a novice at pole vaulting, proved to be quite an expert by the end of the season. He also did Well in shot put and discus, as did his teammate, Doug Reid. Hoky Gring, an expert at hurdles, had an even better season than last year. He has a great amount of natural ability and also was a very devoted participant. All the boys on the team deserve praise for their continual devotion even though at times it did not bring the rewards that were hoped for. The coaches, Dylan Evans and James Bartlett, Worked Very hard for the team, giving up much of their private time in helping members of the team with their individual development. af' TRACK -amz we 'Q Q ., WA A A fy' W 'fry gf: X, XM ., , nfs- -. W , My , ' . f K ' , f .,A. ft - A 'lf ' , 'Q . 'H kg ' , ' . 2 . V 4 ' 'fp , V Jw' 45 ff LE V QL pf V .V lfigwggwwyaggwx I Z fr pin' 'if' I I f f , L' ' gm,,,,.:- uit, Q yn V I f- :wig K V W K - ..,,,w ff 1-:L ,. .M .,A.,,., A A ' ffff kf' v . . . ' - . f A ,V V--,K ,, .- . ,:g:,:1,.,.':,.,,,,,..:,,.,. , - , , .1 . ff V ,- Q: ag-' W-L. g1K+m3f.gh4vavxaWKgssd6?vfavfQi'z:3, , I y g. -f,- 'gf -'Q ,Q 11- ,M,,g. , a,A ,asm Ez bw-a,,Lfg,g1 , r gm Aflbw-, 5. , W k 455 ,glnwk ,. 1. . iliifv Q,fa QaW W .inf . 5 5- A- gm -.. ,Q . ,.'-,+q:,'- ' ,A -Ig-fy,vgfw.Mf.Wwmvffg 'l ' .Q5Q.Qa,L5fLg.gL,,,.11'4..Qm3?'iF'-Q5?f!QKw7 M, V vw K MM ' f - -ww' Q. g '.?'?9f'g gigrq-1,,.wf-,-awww-whW 'fff P , . 7 W - 2 ' 'A - A 1- N- I N 54 t iwm2fT ii5iQf 32 ' ' W' ,Q ?i4ar.v,.i'F?'j fL!53f 'T-5' ' ,. :w4f.gf g93r1f - ' en' 3 ??i f i g ire' 'W wmv' 5 .4 e ,L if , A . 55:4 152' Q 115 ' ze, .,,...w ' 'fo Hww TRACK 81 arsit Lacrosse Bottom Row: S. Johnson CMgr.J, J. Frasche, J. Lee- licher, C. Richards, D. Jacobs, J. Baker, T. Matthews bron, J. Reynolds, T. Turner, C. Catlin, T. Butler, C. Young, T. Mansur. Fourth Row: W. Krone, F H. Johnson, Coach Fingles. Second Row: R. Burns, Morfit, J. Bass, J. Cory, P. McKendry, A. Duke, J C. Cavness, M. Nieminen, M. Wogan, R. Salazar, G. Roberts, D. Rain. Chavez, T. Headley. Third Row: F. Johnson, H. Froe- The Varsity Lacrosse team had a successful season this year, bene- fitting greatly by the experience gained last year. Under the direction of two new coaches, Ron Fingles and Fred Bromnell, and the added experi- ence of playing together, the team did Well. The team consisted mostly of seniors and juniors, with a few sopho- mores from last year's J .V. team. The Denver League showed the increase of interest in this old Indian game, as seen by the fact that Englewood, South, and Cherry Creekhigh schools have taken up the sport. The CA team faced a tough schedule throughout the spring season g however, with the rigorous training and the development of a certain degree of finesse, the team is a considerable improvement over last year's. LACROSSE 83 . 1 E I .xA Q3 , ' Q K x , .,.h . fl tg, ff 1225 Vxf, ,, , fc ,,ff .V . 1 . fQ2i fk 7f3:' ' . xx .x , QV :-35 , A wg. 1 ga ' --'im-- A Q 7, 71 41 ! ' V-g,..5,. ' ,.,,. ,,.,. 1 'l:'QQ'1' ' , , , 'X , in J L Lg ,iff H 2 1' - Q- M w : f' . w P , . ., .sd ft 9- Z n- - x dx.,w:,,,.3yMf'wM fm 0 334 Ei L' . W 's':iwM:E .EW Q i? w 7 ww :A - A - - f 1 -A A-WY' 1 ,,,, ' 1' f sw H A P - N 1 1 :im- ' Tb ,,gMQff1wgfr-ma i H1 P ffflifsfifl-mf' is . -1 -f f, A , F 17, M1WWwfL:m.em W wwwww ,A hfnwy., , M, f,--wfm-ff-. my ,W LACROSSE Junior High Lacrosse Bottom Row: Coach Brownell, M. Dalglish, T. Travis, B. Lowdermilk, J. Parker, B. McMullen, W. Krone, P. Boucher, P. Theodore, S. Miller, D. Crawford, S. Olson T. Allison, L. Price, W. Kistler, J. Malo, N. Shields Coach Fingles. Second Row: H. Travis, M. Dirks, N Flanigan, D. Mackay, B. Hilliard, T. Chandler, S Kllanxhja, T. Nimmo, J. Pirkey, J. Wogan, J. Sprauer, J. Fightlin, P. Peabody, B. Dorn. Third Row: J. Catlin, C. Saltsman, M. Jennings, D. Adler, D. Rain, B. Bull- ington, R. Welton, T. Burns, G. Aubrey, J. Burdick, P. Hoagland, T. Lawrence, D. Malo. The quality of Lacrosse far exceeded that of the past years here at CA. Many of the potential Varsity players made remarkable progress while the newer stickmen worked on the fundamentals. Much credit must be given to the new coaches this year who built up a great team and in- itiated a lot of interest in the school at the same time. The team was in the best of shape, and they showed great desire and effort. Outstanding and potential varsity players this past year were Terry Lawrence, Wayne Krone, Dave Malo, and David Rain. 85 arsit Baseball Ed' E 5 , Wo.. .ls Q ww' U ss.. R .M 19 5 QE' ffasifSQigfigiliifvi Front Row D Price, M. Reed, W. Osborn, T. Rogers. Back Row: Coach Wood, G. Mehlmann J Guggen Second Row B. Friday, J. Freyer, K. Robinson, J. heim, B. Irmas, G. Shepard, J. Sands G Minter M Hopkins C Dalglish, M. McCready, B. Gottschalk. Smith, S. Underwood, J. Branch, J. McDonald Paced by the pitching of Lefty Jim Hopkins, the base running of Twinkle-toes Robinson, and the hitting of Sunshine Friday and Butch Dalglish, Colorado Academy had its finest season in three years. The Mustang nine faced a rough schedule of twelve games, and, due to a group of high-spirited boys and the coaching of Mr. Wood, the team was able to develop a hard-hitting offense and a strong defense. Returning lettermen this year were Campbell Dal- glish, Keith Robinson, Jim Hopkins, John Freyer, and Mike Mc- Cready. The turn-out of players this year was exceptional. With real enthusiasm and drive, they showed a team spirit that will be hard to equal in the years to come. f a f F I KW. ...... F! 1 I X 87 Junior High 66 -X ,Qi li N-JEMY Front Row: C. Dines, R. Brailliar, C. Severy, D. Cox, Third Row: R. Welborn, P- Cha1'b0I1r1ea11, C. McKinley, M. McFadden, W. Hastings. Second Row: D. Aitken, T. Minckler, L. Cohen, L. Tyler, D. Mueller, Coach A. Lee, P. Hastings, E. Meyer, G. Schwartz, R. Byron. Rehburg. Junior High MB Kneeling: R. McCollum, J. Rosenkrantz, G. DeWitt, D. L.Th0rf-211, G- Neef, M- G00di1'1, C- JaC0bS0I1, G- MC- Hulbert, P. Emery, T. Moore, T. Hanford, G. Green, Ewen, W. Newton, R. Turner, D. Welborn, J. Shepard, D. Rice, G. Jardine, S. Leiman, B. Kistler, C. Wooley. Coach Fitzgerald, C. Malo, K. Pray. Standing: C. Cox, B. Sinclair, J. Warde, M. Jacobson, Kayaking The traditional but often unnoticed spring sport of Kayaking was greeted with enthusiasm by many students new to the sport. The arduous ask of building boats began as early as February under the direction of Coach John Stickney, with each boater awaiting the Warm weather. This year's team had only a few seasoned Kayakers, who helped instruct the new members in river techniques. Later in the spring, Colorado Academy sponsored an invitational slalom race open to interested Kayakers from other private schools. Just as last year, the open created a great amount of interest in competitive boating. The sport has become a definite part of CA life and will continue as long as a competitive spirit endures. KAYAKING Top Row: R. Burns, T. Richards, T. Hopkins, M. Benepe, R. Rosenburg, D. Wilhelm. Bottom Row: Coach Stickney, M. Stark, J. Campbell, F. Smith, J. Chappell. Not Shown: A. Cranmer, B. Cranmer, P. Stonington, B. Bistline, W. Perry. 89 I KAYAKING -MM, , ' , A 3 Q w A f 5 5, M. J - I Y- ' . 1 ' wg g 5 5215 k fi, ,jr ,K . ,: r'4g,' - .H b, 'h Q' .fffziirfffxbwuw 1 L 1 Q. . 'GBX , . 7 . L. L: -WW Q dw- K fmtiftjifiiigiiisf im g, ,,,: 'M Iwiggvi A? f ,ww , Q Lgwgifvuf 'fi K ' m WW. 5-' f I K-K bwz?.2iwS2sef. fl fy ,sf f k 4 t . .. QL Hg 3' -55 ,, M f 5 Q-N44 -i 5111 W1 My ,, .W ,, Hs. i H ,,.Y,,3,k ff A 5 if Seniors .Pb 36 fi mix Aj. N fo UW 4-.19 x 4,2 'tiff i..rJ NQZ . 3.1.12 xxixxx ANN x X Q 0 U WX Xf Nw XW U AN Q XNNYN Y .3-A, ss U N xy xx, X Y xx Burnham Waugh Arndt Soccer 2, 33 Kayak 3,43 Mountain Rescue 43 Art 3, 43 Pho- tography Club 3, 43 Academic Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Burnie has been on the Honor Roll ever since he has been enrolled at Colorado Academy. Along with his scholastic ability comes a quiet, shy and reserved personality. In his many years at Colo- rado Academy, Burnie has achieved many goals which have made him outstanding not only schol- astically but athletically and artistically as well. We will always be thankful for Burnie's help in school artwork and extra curricular activities. He was an active member of the Mountain Rescue Team and the Kayak team. When not at Colorado Acad- emy, he could usually be found tooling around Den- ver in the Land-Rover with any of several Denver females. Burnie will be remembered for his hard working attitude and his desire to achieve what he wanted. vi? SENIORS l i Raymond Earl Baldwin, ll Soccer 43 Art 1, 23 Music 1, 23 Fire Crew 1, 2g Harvest 2, 3, 43 Telesis 2, 3, 43 Mustang 3, 43 Dining Hall Committee 33 International Relations Club 3, 43 Creative Writing 43 Class Secretary 23 Student Council 33 Student Council Secretary 43 Academic Honor Roll 1, 2, 43 Effort Honor Roll 2, 43 Harvest Editor 4. Baldy-the Terror of the Lower Howard Barrel Room-with Hoky, three or four smoke-rings, and Mr. Esbenshade tagging along behind. With the Toby Rogers hair and the Sam Miller health, Baldy must have been the pride and joy of both Mrs. Brignac, and the Shades. Who, mainly The Big G Stands for George, could ever forget seventy pages for Ethics term paper only two months late? fPuff, smoke-ringj Nietzsche and Kierkegaard were the fawthers of mawdern existentialism, you know fpuff, puff, seventeen smoke-ringsjf' Nietz- sche and Kierkegaard were two Mongolian entries in the 1917 Olympic Roller Skating Championships until Baldy's 11th grade year came around., And then, with a flash of incurable Senior optimism, Baldy came up with a 97 in First Trimester English, and an E in Intermediate Math. But if it hadn't been for the industry of Farmer Baldwin, there would never have been three H amvests. 93 Louis Mason Benepe Mountain Rescue 3, 45 Kayak 3, 45 Gun Club 3, Photography Club 3, Mustang 3, 43 Harvest 43 International Relations Club 33 Drama 4, Woodworking 43 Academic Honor Roll 3, 4. Since Beneep first came to Colorado Academy in his junior year, he has rapidly revealed the truth of his character-which is more than the two-tone hair and apparent eccentricity that he displayed in September of 1965. Never has Colorado Academy seen such a craftsman, and we'll remember his grand Banks 19 sloop design, the professional walnut cabinet that he made for Mr. Slevin, and his work on the Mountain Rescue truck, someday when we're hammering our thumbs to the walls putting up posters at college. The name Beneep has become Mase, another one of his many nicknames, a synonym for class -you understand, mod clothes, ultramechanic, Eng- lish ace, high Board scores, and such-as well as general ability and talent, The first thing Beneep had was an ability to stick with a decision. Who could forget the day in English when he walked out of class rebuking 1000 years of Western thought on the nature of truth. Anyway, Beneep is a great guy and one could depend on him to enliven the somewhat dull life of Upper-Howard. 94 Michael Don Brauer Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Ski Team 33 Tennis 1, 4, Mustang 1, 2, 3, 45 Music 1, Art 1, 2, Harvest 2, 45 Drama 3, 4, Telcsis 3, Glee Club 4, International Relations Club 3, 45 Effort Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Academic Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1. To think of it! Mike was here eleven years and somehow remained relatively sane. Sane as any of us. In the days of CA's militaristic glory, Mike rose to the heights of Master Sergeant. Since that time, he has ranked well in academics and gen- eral effort. From the honor of being Mr. Peacock's prodigy in eighth grade science to his respected position as the reviewer in the Mustangs Stage Right-Stage Left, Mike left consistent marks of distinction. On the soccer field, Mike wielded his talents against tough competitors, and he helped secure CA's fine defense as a halfback on the Varsity squad. With all Mike's prodigious abilities, we are sure that he will continue pressing for honors at college. We hope the best for a guy who deserves every bit of it. Scott Marriner Browning Chess Club 4g Gun Club 4: Telesis Photographer 43 Effort Honor Roll 4. Beep-Beep, or Bulb, and even Browning Man are all names that characterized CA's most reformed recluse. We'll never forget his not knowing the names of his senior dorm-dwellers at his first break- fast check, many weeks after school started. Most of all, though, We'll admire him and his idiosyn- crasies. Beep set a fine example for us all by his diligent study and his help to the overburdened photography staff. Beep-Beep probably had the plainest room in the dorm-no rug, no chair, no . . . , well he did have a lamp, and to all appearances he hasn't suf- fered much. While others crammed their cubicles with a variety of tokens, Beep-Beep remained un- cluttered. Although this was Beep's only year at CA, we hope he benefited as much as the school did by his presence. SENIORS Robert Danahey Burns Football 3, 4g Kayak 3, 45 Lacrosse 4, Glee Club 33 Inter- national Relations Club 3, 43 Telesis 3, 43 Mustang 4g Creative Writing 45 Order of the Shattered Oar 33 Academic Honor Roll 4. Booby could always be found clowning around campus somewhere, putting a smile on someone's face. His quick wit and dramatic roles both on the stage and off will stand out, as well as his frequent Boobies will leave a mark on all those that knew him. From his somewhat inhibited and remote love- life to his true love, found in his senior year, Bob will be remembered as quite the romanticist. Who could forget his jubilant contributions to school spirit at all athletic functions, as Well as his All- Nightersn With coinciding results. ZZZZZZ. 95 Christopher Selden Catlin Track 25 Lacrosse 3, 45 Gun Club 2, 3, 45 Photography 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule 25 Mustang 2, 35 Telesis 45 Drama 45 Woodwork- ing 45 Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Chris came to Denver in 1964 and entered Colo- rado Academy as a day student. Since that day he has been an important part of our student body. A leader in school as well as on the athletic field, we watched as he progressed from Corvair to Corvette to Jeep. We lived with him vicariously through his experiences in the towns of Colorado Springs and Breckenridge, and applauded his antics there. Many school activities would have been impossible without his perseverance and school spirit. In his capacity as prom chairman, technical engineer, brief brainstormer, and many other responsibilities he helped make the backbone of a school. Karl Frederick Crass, lr. Mountain Rescue 3, 45 Chess Club 35 Dining Hall Committee 3, 45 Art 35 Mustang 3, 45 Drama 45 Woodworking 4. Crockett came to Colorado Academy from East High in Denver for his junior and senior years. From the start, he participated in a number of activities. Perhaps his most noteworthy Work at Colorado Academy was his work on the Mountain Rescue Team. Karl was more than just a member, he was a leader. From the Mountain Rescue Team he received his nickname of Crockett. Crockett's quick wit and ready humor kept the dorm alive with laughter. His button antics kept us in laughter, while his letters from space kept us mystified. When the time came to be serious, Karl was a friend that you could count on any time and for anything. For these two virtues, we shall remember Karl as a serious humorist. Campbell Carven Dalglish Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2. 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Academic Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Effort Honor Roll 1, 25 Vice-President 25 Secretary-Treasurer 35 President 45 Barbershop Quartet 4. If ever we wanted to know Where the action was, we could be sure Campbell was probably in- itiating it. In his four years at CA Campbell perhaps has done more for the school and the class of '67 than any other person. He set certain standards of achievement that instilled a definite desire for self- betterment in all. As class president he exemplified the ideals of honesty and dedication that are essen- tial for success. His vast contributions to the school spirit through drive and perseverance whether on the football field or in the dance band will long be remembered. A definite part of CA is the image of a Dalglish skipping around with hermit attire offering a vast assortment of colors in a Rocky Mountain dress. As Campbell moves on from his Indian Hills habitat to the crowded college life, we trust his industry and initiative will never be lost. SENIORS Steven Timothy Darch Track 45 Football 45 Mustang 45 Woodwording 45 Art 43 International Relations Club 45 Effort Honor Roll 45 Aca- demic Honor Roll 4. Steve came to CA via the English Speaking Union out of the fog of The Manor House, Thur- loxton, Near Taunton, Somerset, England. Follow- ing his widespread reputation as Captain of the Rugby Team, he arrived at CA a week late for school. After Christmas we all found that this extra week vacation was to become a habit with him. As we watched his adaptation to American life, and his prowress on the athletic field, there were varied comments: Boy! that guy talks funny, and to our dismay, from the girls around Denver. An Englishman ! ? I ? Where? Where '? Steve learned a new meaning for the subject English as he sat at his desk each day, sharing his book with a big white dog. Exhibiting all of his English talent and quickness of mind, he reached the number one scholastic rating in the class and taught us a few basics so that we all now know that the alphabet does not encompass letters A-Zee, but rather letters A-Zed. Thomas Gordon d'Avila Mountain Rescue Team 4, Photography 45 Creative Writing 4, Academic Honor Roll 4. One thing can be said about Tom d'Avila-he's mysterious. No one ever knew what went on in that clean shaven head, and although Tom could talk a lot if he wanted to, no one ever really found out what he was thinking. We did get clues once in a while, though. When Tom expressed his opinion on something, we would all wait expectantly to hear the usual, Yeah,', or Yeah-well, burst forth with the usual assurance, and although the mystery would remain unsolved, we all knew that everything was functioning normally inside his head. Tom also had a lot of energy. This became apparent at Physi- cal Education Classes in which Tom was an avid participator. When, chasing the ball around the field, Tom would go literally mad and run circles around his opponents in order to score. Without Tom d'Avila, Colorado Academy would indeed have been a dull place, for the challenge of continually trying to guess his next move added just a little extra spice to life. David Lu Earnhardt Baseball 1, Track 3,43 Art 1,23 Band 3,45 Academic Honor Roll 2,3. One can say with all sincerity that Ernie was one of the nicest, most honest, and tolerant persons on the campus. Although quiet and never imposing his will on anyone, Ernie set a few precedents dur- ing his twelve years that won't be forgotten for quite a while. Who can forget Ernie's fourteen-page essays for Mr. Slevin, or the 94 he got on that one book review after he started it in the first period on the day it was due, finishing it in the first three minutes of English. lf that weren't enough, he had only read fifty of the one hundred-fifty pages in the book. Not only did he work hard, but Colorado Acad- emy will probably never have a better piano player. He played in the Preps and in his own group. The Blue Jazzmenf' More than once he was asked to play during class meetings. Although not very athletically inclined, he played on the football team and ran for the track team. He was one of the outstanding distance runners. Colorado Academy will see few people as humble and hard working as Ernie. james William Frasche Mountain Rescue 2, 3, 43 Lacrosse 3, 45 Wrestling 4g Gun Club 2, 3, 4, Electronics 3, Student Council 3, 49 Proctor 4. Home is where the heart is except in Chico's case, for Greenwich, Connecticut, and U54 Harley Hogs do not mix. Aside from his sideburns and greasy hair, his all too angelic expression will be remembered for some time by students and faculty alike. Although Chico tended to be rather crude sometimes and his wit underestimated, who else could operate a used car parts shop in Howard House? Chico disliked the herd instinct in many aspects. His impeccable dress sometimes raised many an eyebrow, howeve1', only Chico could wear clothes to match cycle boots. Many could expect to see Chico at his best at breakfast, smiling upon the cuisine with bright, well-rested eyes, awaiting a cheerful day of classes. Chico is largely responsible for injecting various expressions into our always expanding vocabulary, such as: fitty fo choppa and that always popular expression, Win in Viet Nam. Many in the class of '67 will never see Chico again, yet some of us are positive his exit on gradua- tion day will remain stamped on our memories. SENIORS john Evans Freyer Mountain Rescue 3, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Chess 33 Art 33 Gun Club 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Mustang 3, 4g Aca- demic Honor Roll 3, 4. Friar loved his bouncy-ball, his Hearts and pitchers' mound. Throughout his senior career at CA, he dabbled in all of the evils of the lounge- starting with penny-tossing, finally taking to the clouds with a parachute. One year of boarding was enough for the GTO champ, though he managed to survive the den of iniquity that was the source of Mr. Esbenshade's frustration-the junior floor of Stevens in 1965- by joining the seniors upstairs. Friar distinguished himself on the Varsity A squad in basketball with fantastic jumps and fre- quent scoring, and helped salvage CA's Varsity Base- ball team with fine relief pitching for Jim Hopkins. As the close of two years at CA, John's dry wit still prevails and we will expect a three thousand foot dive onto Wr'ight Field heralding John's arrival for our first reunion. 99 William George Friday, lr. Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 43 Slide Rule 33 Art 33 Typing 33 Mustang 43 Telesis 43 Woodworking 4. Who could forget him? He first came to Colo- rado Academy in his junior year and by the end of his senior year, well, the sky was the limit. Vice- president of his senior class, President of lesser known organizations of the school, some thought it was hard to live with him after a basketball game when he would score thirty points and modestly point out his name in the newspaper the following day. However, when he brought three of his newly won sky-diving trophies out to school, . . . you had to admire him. If we could put a few articles in a box fthings to remember Bill byl and could bury it to be opened in the future, they would undoubtedly be 11 a pack of playing cards, 21 a basketball, 35 of course a text book, and 41 a life-time supply of instant riot. Bill's philosophy of life can be partially conveyed through his own words: it is somewhere to the left of WHOOPEE I WHOOPEE l 100 Hans Froelicher, IV Lacrosse 43 Photography Club 3, 43 Fire Crew 33 Mustang 3, 43 Art 3, 43 Shop 43 Photography Editor 4. Though he's spent countless hours in the dark room, Hans was far from being in the dark His efforts for all of the school publications and his maintenance of a respectable GPA have earned him the glorified title of H. Frog. As a privileged denizen midst the doldrums of Upper Howard, H. Frog was among the most re- sponsible and quiet personalities-a valuable asset to any dorm situation as well as to his own aca- demics. His stock of pipes, though dwarfed by the Tuna's fab collection, helped him puff his way through a year of frustration as Photography Editor to all of the student publicationsg and he was ob- viously none the worse for wear. A job well done is the only way to describe Hans' two years' toil at CA. If anyone should have been doughy at the end of the year, it ought to have been Hans. The adage lf you have a job to get done, get a busy man to do it found direct application in Hans' case. Edwin William Greenman Gun Club 3, 49 Photography 3, 4g Art 33 Effort Honor Roll 35 Academic Honor Roll 3. Although relatively a mystery his first year at CA, Ed made a big jump into his senior year. Physics and math were his specialties and more than once he helped students in both those subjects by explaining various problems which otherwise would have remained obscure. Much to the dis- may of both the librarian and the students, the library became his number one classroom, and on the mornings physics papers were due, one could hear Ed's voice above the rest as he explained a physics problem with an imperious manner that one will long remember. If Ed's transition into college is as good as it was in his two years at CA, he will certainly go far. SENIORS Peter Houghton Gring Art lg Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Mustang 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Telesis 43 Mountain Rescue 2, Woodworking 49 Effort Honor Roll 3. We doubt if anyone will dispute the fact that Hoky was the greatest and nicest guy in the senior class. The only flaw in Hoky's character was his desire to remain aloof from the cold cruel world of Captain Hooks, instead preferring the World of Peter Pan. Crumb Hoky's sideburns never appeared too long, his guitar playing never disturbed anyoneg in fact, Hoky was the most discrete mem- ber of the class. However, Hoky would lend his time unselfishly whenever needed, and expect no- thing in return. It is doubtful that Hoky will ever become as loud as certain members of our class, but all of us in the class will remember Hoky's cliches, no matter how little they imposed upon us. We are glad to see that there still remains some- one who can say 'fgolly, crumb, and gee whiz. 101 lames Robert Guggenheim, lr. Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Track 33 Baseball 43 Gun Club 2, 3, 43 Harvest 23 Photography 3g Mustang 4. Googie, who also might be known as Candy Man, undoubtedly kept the Senior candy and Coke machines out of hock. It was often brought to our attention at CA that the repossessed fish in the parking lot was, in truth, a camouflaged rally racer, but in reality, of course, we all know that Plymouth shocks will neither hold two tons of fun nor will they outlast those of Chevy. Aside from this one obsession which constantly occupied J im's speech, we were always glad to hear the Georgia Boy everyday with his Mornin' and Wanna play cards ? even though the train of thought generally goes back to the fact that Isky was putting out a new C3601 camshaft in the new Plymouths, or Dodge now puts Traction Masters and Airlifts in its newest street machines. Best of luck, Googieg we all know that .you'll be making eleven seconds in the quarter mile all your life. james Arthur Hopkins Soccer 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Chess 43 Bridge Club 43 Class Treasurer lg Academic Honor Roll 1,4. Excelling in a variety of academic and athletic activities, Jim managed to cope with practically all the temptations of school life after-hours simply by working hard. He persevered throughout his twelve gears at CA and invariably appeared on the Honor o . Captain of both the Middle and the Upper School A soccer teams, Jim compiled an athletic record of achievement and effort that rivals any. If CA had a Hall of Fame, Jim would be a key member of it. Each year Jim joined the ranks of the in- dividualists, refusing to allow the lethargy of others to trap his versatile mindg all the while he re- strained himself from becoming snobbish and pseudo. Jim gained repute as an exemplary student in high school. We all recognized his gifts of self- discipline and willingness to accept responsibility. Certainly, he was one of the few who consistently met the challenging demands that a liberal school can place upon the individual. 102 1 lohn Hamill-on Inglis Soccer 3, 4g Wrestling, Captain 4, Electronics 33 Gun Club 3, 43 Class Secretary-Treasurer 4, Dorm Proctor 4. John turned out to be a valuable asset to the senior class, for his devotion to duty as class secre- tary-treasurer was quite commendable. There were very few days when he didn't manage to keep the Coke machine filled, and he was always ready to give change to anyone who was thirsty. He even managed to have the majority of the empty bottles for refunds, a feat which was somewhat awesome considering that most Cokes were drunk outside of the lounge. John was always cheerful in his own quiet way, except in the dorm, when at quiet-hour, the forceful Okay, you guys would ring out, and everyone would run for his books. They had to. It was simply a matter of self-preservation, for if someone was caught goofing off, then Rocky John Inglis would swing into action, and that person would have his introduction to the ins and outs of wrestling. We are all grateful to John for his contributions to the senior class. SENIORS Charles Alfred johnson, Ill Soccer 3, Gun Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Electronics 39 Folk Club 39 Mustang 43 Harvest 4, Academic Honor Roll 4, Art 1. If you see a madras jacket, a blue-striped tie, and a green-yellow-plaid shirt all on one person, you've seen Fred Johnson. Fred was always recep- tive to odd jobs whenever they needed to be done, especially for student publications. One of his traits was a sharp wit, and though not terribly sophisti- cated, it would liven anyonc's day. Always in the top ten in academic standing fthough you'd never learn it from himl, Fred hardly ever missed a class land it's relatively easy for a day student to miss anything that really is bothersomeh. What more is there to say? He was quiet, consistent, amiable, individualistic and even human! It's been great fun for us-those of us who've taken a serious look around-to just know Fred. 103 joel Martin Knight Football 1, 23 Basketball lg Track 1, 2, Falcon Club lg Art 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Electronics 39 Drama Club 3, Dorm Proctor 3,45 Mustang 4, Telesis 4, Class President 39 Stu- dent Council President 4g Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3. Since lover-boy's arival here at CA in the mid- dle of his seventh grade year, he has moved up from the naive and taciturn young middle schooler to a leader not only of the class but the school as well. The Kid was endowed with academic and athletic ability to be praised by all, but the latter was greatly hindered in his last years at CA because of a heart murmur. Joel, as one of the younger CA seniors, spent his time practicing to take his Louisiana water vehicle license test. Whenever there was something happening, The Kid was always there. Joel was quite the leader at the dorm, and he could often be found in the wee, wee hours of the morning leading several of his class mates on a midnight excursion for a snack at Harry's Palace. Joel was a great businessman, or, should we say con-artist, and how will we ever forget how he managed to get hold of those brand new baby blue Solars and for half price yet. What a deall? 104 Russell S. LaRock Glee Club 4, Art 4, Telesis 4. Russ LaRock, Hearts enthusiast and building architect, in his first and final year at CA estab- lished himself as a quiet, confident guy. We par- ticularly admired his stamina in I Math. Russ' contribution to the Howvesfs Winter Issue, pretty well characterizes him-tall, solid, and just enough out of perspective to prove he's human. Russ' quietness was often broken by his singing stints in Glee Club. When he wasn't singing, Russ was usually puzzling over some architectural prob- lem. Unfortunately, one he never did solve was his design for constructing an airfield at CA. john Frederick Leebron Mountain Rescue 3, 43 Art 35 Wrestling 45 Lacrosse 43 Glee Club 4. Don't let anyone ever tell you that Elk City is a culturally deprived hamlet, because this rural metropolis possesses many virtues-Jack told us so. As with all of us, Jack had a particular characteris- tic, that of his walk. Some would label it the Muscle Beach Walk or the Jock Walk : how- ever, only a few privileged people can walk in a constant flex. .Tack was in direct agreement with the saying clothes make the man, for only a man could wear wide ties, cowboy hat and boots, Levis, and a Terry parka. Nevertheless, this was Jack's certain comical identity that added to the novelty of the Class of '6'7. We all hope Jack retains this mode of dress in college so that he might do for them what he did for us. SENIORS Owen Earl Locke Lacrosse 3g Football 3, 45 Photography Club 3, 43 Mustang 45 Vice-President 1, 39 President 2g Academic Honor Roll 3. Owie has undergone a transition in the last two years of his long CA history, from the position of a responsible student to the mania of a madcap photographer. Owie is content snapping the flora and fauna rather than pursuing the goals of a model CA student. In fact, he had the nerve to display his shots corrupting the underclassmen's minds and detracting' from their school work. However, the class has been patient with Owie and that ghastly car of his, and we all send him away to new horizons and new photographic material in college. One re- quest that should be made is that Owie carefully focus his goals. We hope that he continues to develop and always prints his positives 105 Robert Benjamin Marcus Art 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Folk Club 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Mustang 2, 45 Honor Roll 1, 35 Harvard Book Award 3. Bob had one of the most distinctive appearances in the school. When he walked down the hall in his boots and long hair, people got a feeling that the one and only Super-Mod had finally come into being. On top of that, he has a motorcycle foutweighs him by 500 poundsl that gives him the dubious honor of being CA's one and only Hell's Angel. However, it is doubtful if the fierce grimace he wore while rid- ing was ever recognized to be only an effort to keep the hair out of his eyes. Bob managed to keep us happy by the use of a very effective noisemaker -the guitar. His band, The Crosstown Bus, has yet to make Carnegie, but Bob would be satisfied if only all the members could get together at the same time for rehearsal. Whatever his extracurricular activities, Bob was also a success in intellectual circles. His knowing criticism was envied by all, and his opinion was always sought after. The never failing, Yeah, right! answer to any question always seemed to satisfy everyone completely. Without Bob, CA would have been rather drab, for that splash of color thumping down the halls always managed to knock the sleep out of your eyes and make the day a little more interesting. 106 Thomas Martin Matthews Mountain Rescue 2, 35 Lacrosse 3, 45 Football 45 Slide Rule 25 Art 2, 35 Gun Club 2, 35 Photography Club 2, 35 Wood- working 45 Mustang 35 Telesis 3, Editor 45 Academic Honor Roll 2,35 Effort Honor Roll 2. Some of us possess the virtue of gritting our teeth at teachers and their assignments. But Tom has that outlook of dissent, accomplished by inform- ing everyone within hearing distance of the injus- tices he has suffered. However, if Tom were ever quiet and content just chewing his tongue, we would believe him to be ill. Of course, our comments are in fun since they are printed in the very publication Tom is editor of. In fact, Tom deserves a great amount of credit for the work he put into the year- book. As we all know, the learning process can not be measured in grades, but rather in experience. We feel confident that Tom gained much in learning this year and hope he puts it to good use in the future. john Gordon McGill Soccer 49 Telesis 45 Gun Club 4g Bridge Club 43 Preps 45 Academic Honor Roll 4. To all appearances Gordon's greatest accom- plishment of the year was the construction of a massive pyramid of Marlboro boxes, the result of his own energy and fantastic donations from SAT- haggard dorm-dwellers. Rhythm-boy's hidden talent was snatched from The Bags by the Preps, and he was brought into the limelight as a drummer during Harvey, provid- ing the background for The Pink Panther and Baby Elephant Walk. When he couldn't find the time for skiing be- cause of Telesis work or a long-procrastinated 'Zini American Lit. paper, he caught his rays from a sun lamp. Manifestly, Gordon couldn't live without the Temptations, the Righteous Brothers, Wilson Pick- ett, his Head skis, the anti-Carlorado Club and green burlap walls. No doubt his room in Upper Howard boasted the greenest Grass for inspection. SENIORS Reginald Sinclaire Paulk Football lg Track lg Wrestling 45 Art 1, 2, 35 Woodworking 45 Honor Roll 2, 3. Reggie, it can be said, was one of the senior class's hardest workers. This was fine, except the hard work was never done at school. Rather, it was done back at the ranch where, after driving forty miles from school, Reggie would dutifully sit down and do school work. He even managed to get some ranch work done, for the daily chore of choosing which of his five or six horses to ride Qno one ever knew how many he really hadl, must have been exhausting. We all enjoyed Reggie's presence at school, although sometimes you weren't quite sure he was really there. This was because Reggie was one of the most silent and peaceful boys in the class. In fact, the only place where Reggie wasn't peaceful was on the wrestling mat fstill silentj, where he made the reason for his nickname, Haystack, apparent by vanquishing one opponent after an- other. Whatever his reputation among opposing wrestling teams, Reggie's quiet strength was always a refreshing influence in our hectic, little world. 107 Walter Bruce Prockter Soccer 1, 2, 33 Kayaking 2, 35 Mountain Rescue 4. Bruce has added many talents to the Senior Class through the years he has been at CA. We don't know where we would have been without his much-needed services in making posters for most of CA's functions. Just leave it up to Bruce to devise some clever way of attracting attention to his posters. When Bruce wasn't in the art room he was either playing soccer or climbing up and kayak- ing down the glorious Colorado Rockies. Being very avid in kayaking, Bruce has been one of the king- pins on the team, and has held it together through many attempts to disband it. Whether on the play- ing field, in the classroom, or who knows where in the Colorado wilderness, Bruce strove to do his best and make things easier for others. It will be hard to forget the courteous, helping hand put forward by Bruce in the past years at CA. Dwight Douglas Reid Football 4, Art 3, 43 Photography 3. In the two years Doug has been at CA, he has contributed much to the social life on campus through his personal character. From his avid card playing to his subtle wit, he has established a certain atmosphere of comedy in the lives of all that knew him. Who will forget his eager willingness and en- thusiasm around campus as exemplified by his Big Red and dilapidated Jeep? Doug achieved certain goals this year in mastering both the Coke and candy machines, as well as mastering the art of appearance and grace. This all constitutes the carefree attitude of Doug, who, through his humor, managed to bal- ance any disappointments of the Class of '67. jeffrey joe Reynolds Mountain Rescue 2, 3, 43 Lacrosse 3, 4g Fire Crew 1, 2, Art 1, 23 Falcon Club 1, Drama Technician 1, 2, 3, 45 Gun Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Mustang 3, 4. Famous for his turkey call, Wah-Wah added a large portion of Western, or cowboy, flair that is a must to a senior class. Who could forget his Home on the Range in Douglas, Wyo., where a man could live in peace in Marlboro Country? Jeff was a valuable asset to the drama crew, Working diligently in the light booth, temptations aside. His overpowering humor became trying sometimes, however, one could never be in direct opposition to him. All kidding aside, Jeff was a four-year man whose interest in and contribution to the school was profound. SENIORS Edwin Sublett Richards Football 3, 45 Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 23 Kayaking 3, 43 Gun Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mustang 3, 4, Telesis 4. How will the seniors ever forget Ted's four o'clock shadow, in the ninth grade yet? In his four years at CA, he was quite a playboy, with numerous hot sports cars that ended up in the Platte River or for sale, when he finally lost his license in his senior year. It wasn't until this last year, when Ted be- came a boarder, that we came to understand him for what he was: a taciturn Don Juan who was always plotting a scheme for a quiet evening with one of the Denver delights the following weekend. From his Jean-Claude Killy appearance on the ski slopes to his nonchalance around the campus, Ted made a definite place for himself here at CA. 109 james Stevenson Roberts Football 43 Lacrosse 43 Art 2, 35 Typing 39 Student Activities Chairman. In the fall of 1964, CA was blessed with the most proficient employer of the verbal slash ever to visit Colorado. Few will ever forget that arrival -complete with a cigarette in the corner of the mouth, wings, rails, fins, and waves of hair, and of course-the accent-f'New York. Along with this arrival, most of us will never forget a certain departure--,often a short cab ride to The Springs and a stay at the i'l3'more. The Kid did take temporary leave once, but fortunately, we were blessed with his return the following fall. Jim was probably best known to the populace of a near-by institution as The Organizer? We are sure that f'Grease will dance through life and at the end of it, take a taxi ride to the North Shore in the sky. 110 : V. . Keith Robinson, lr. Soccer 2, 39 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Falcon Club 15 Drama Club 1, Typing 25 Electronics 33 Chess Club 4. Since the fifth grade, Keith Strongheart Troll- stead Phenoovial Robinson has gained the reputation at CA of being the Tarzan failure of the ropecourse, the twinkle-fingered card player, and the philoso- pher of happiness. Keith was also considered as CA's greatest hot rod. He had a little red Porsche that he occasionally took up to 40 m.p.h., but only of course when a mile straight away could be found at four in the morning. The Porsche was a very nice car but for Keith it could sometimes be too-nice. Like Keith, the car seats were double- jointed fthey folded back as well as forwardj. Without Keith's frolicsome manner, Winsome smile, and his kinked but coordinated athletic ability and intelligence, CA would have been at a great loss. George Brownell Shepard, lr. Soccer 49 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Photography 4. The oldest boy in the class will be twenty in September, and we all have much confidence in him to use his vote wisely. George had a little scare earlier this year when he was ranked 1A, and had to go for his physical. George was a very deter- mined athlete, having played Varsity Soccer, Bas- ketball, and Baseball. As a result, he insisted on having ten hours of sleep a day. Above all, George is a golferg in this sport, he excels so much that sometimes he forgets everything else. We will all miss George very much, and we wish him good fortune in future life. It will be difficult to find such a cheerful, happy-go-lucky, yet hard working student at CA for years to come. SENIORS Michael Britton Smith Football 19 Wrestling 45 Lacrosse 45 Art 1, 2g Gun Club 2, 3, 4g Electronics 4. Mike Smith has a philosophy of life that maybe we all should follow. He himself sums it up in one phrase, 1 don't sweat the small stuff. He con- tinued to follow this philosophy all year long, and proved its effectiveness again and again. The fact that he lost all the time at cards never bothered him at all, and not having a dime for the Coke machine were mere trivialities to be ignored. His happiest moments were expressed by, Oh, boy, I got the Mustang tonight! and he never missed a chance to ask someone if he could borrow his car. A big achievement for Mike this year was earning the title, The Killer, in wrestling circles, and after a victory he'd always let the whole school know how he Killed that guy. CA will miss Mike, especially his presence in the senior lounge. 111 Peter Trace Uihlein Soccer 19 Gun Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Fire Crew 1, 2g Mustang 1, 2, 3, 43 Hafrvest 4g Telesis 43 Art 13 Drama Technician 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Proctor 33 Dining Hall Committee 35 Pipe Club 33 Student Council Treasurer 4g Order of the Silver Screw 10th Grade for Dramag Effort Honor Roll 2. Pete has this year, as in his past years at CA, been a unique person. Although called Buck- wheat and Kinky, Pete was both dignified and respected. His sympathetic attitude and trust- worthiness made him a popular person. Pete's unfailing devotion to the school's plays as light technician for five years and his faithful coffee making each evening, embodied the loyalty that we all recognized in him. In fact, Pete's own development paralleled his contributions to the Class of '67. His rare individuality provided a tone which insures his continued remembrance by us. Steven Kimball Underwood Baseball 45 Art 1,2,3g Chess 3,45 Academic Honor Roll 4. Colorado Academy was lucky to have Steve Underwood in its student ranks, for among his many achievements this year was the bringing of a little sunshine into the hearts of everyone he met. Al- though he labored under the nickname The Crusher for a long time in his samaritan duties, he still managed to keep smiling, and in fact, another nickname for him might be, The Twenty Four Hour Smile. Whatever his nickname, Steve man- aged to be a hard worker all around. He worked all year on perfecting the card game, Hearts, and there was hardly a free period when he wasn't in the senior lounge immersed in its complexities. With all kidding aside, though, it can be thankfully said of Steve Underwood, that CA would really have been pretty dull without him, and that the sunshine he brought was of the right kind. Burton Kendall Wheeler greative Writing 43 International Relations Club 4, Telests Arriving from the seat of the USA, Washing- ton, D.C., Burt fKTLNJ Wheeler plunged into an academic reform that amazed himself. From his first illegal butt during the day to his first Slevin review, Burt rapidly adapted to his first year at a boarding school. Soon known well for his talent with an electric guitar, he captained The Bags, a school rock band. Though he studied occasion- ally, he helped command intricate plots designed to frustrate his friend Karl Crass, LC., forcing the poor devil to climb out his window for lunch. Mr. Cott0n's stock in the Schick Razor Blade division suffered tremendous blows when bearded Burt went on his non-shaving binges. As we re- call, Burt rarely went in for the prep look. Burt cherished noise and confusion, but only during the few minutes he was lost in a textbook or with Gordon McGill's bongos, did he promote a more mature knowledge-seeking atmosphere. Burt did offer his time for the better activities like the Telesis and . . . and . . .CCreative Writing?J. We all Wish our CA Phineas a good year at college, assured that the culture of the East will call upon his finer instincts and intellect. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Folk Club 2, 35 Harvest 4. SENIORS Jim was probably the most eminent contributor to the school and perhaps its most capable. For three consecutive years, Jim gave up a sizeable part of his winter trimester to the Upper School play, acting in major roles in Mister Roberts in 1965, My Three Angels in 1966, and in Harvey in 1967. During the summer of his junior year, Jim won a month in Europe for his proficiency with the folk guitar and the folk style of singing, in a nation- wide talent search. On occasion, Jim instructed the Junior English classes in the history and types of music necessary for the study of literature. From time to time, Jim was able to find enough leisure to help with the task of publishing the Mustang regularly. It is obvious that CA would never have been the place it was without Jim, and it is a safe bet that his friends will remember him for his work. 113 Charles joseph Zweig Gun Club 1, 2, 3g Band 1, International Relations 3, 4, Photography Club 49 Harvest 2g Mustang 3, 43 Telesis 4g Effort Honor Roll 1, 2. Tuna hasn't changed in the four years he's been here-same freckles, same comments, and the same pleasant grin. One thing, though that grew, was his pipe collection. Charlie was the epitome of style as he paraded around campus in his up to date wardrobe fashioned from head to toe by Sachs Fifth Avenue. The chicken of the sea was a good, innocent student, wandering about the campus mean- ing no one harm. He had a good year as did the rest of the seniors even though Charlie forced Mr. Arlton to lose what little patience he had left . . remember that fateful day when Charlie asked, Mr, Arlton, if you turn a right triangle around do you get a left triangle '? We certainly wish Tuna a good future. '.r7' 'C T . 'es ' ,wwfg-A X N , 'rrp .4 wif? Front Row: C. Dalglish, J. Leebron, R. Marcus, F. Johnson, J. Hopkins, K. Crass, C. Zweig, J. Frasche, C. Catlin. Second Row: J. Young, J. Bedell, R. Bald- win, R. Paulk, J. Inglis, K. Robinson, J. Knight, S. Darch, B. Friday. Third Row: G. Shepard, G. McGill, B. Wheeler, R. Burns, E. Greenman, D. Earnhardt, 114 P. Uihlein. Fourth Row: B. Prockter, H. Froelicher, D Reid, J. Guggenheim, T. Richards, M. Smith, T. Mat- thews, M. Benepe. Top Row: O. Locke, M. Brauer, J Roberts, R. LaRock, T. d'Avila, J. Freyer, S. Under- wood, S. Browning, P. Gring. Not Shown: J. Reynolds B. Arndt. 1 a 4.4, ., .f ni 1 -1 ,g 1 X 3, ,--f ,. .LW mn,,,.,A.v,.aM,.,,.,sh.w.fWQ . f s iii? is I 8 13 3 L, 37? I xii? v wg .- f i ,914 if m i LY7g'pU?4ii4,- aff K 'Air s I 1' A . V ' fy ' A ,M ' T - fu W M ' W K . .,,. Q ,, f V. f,.--f 1 V .1L, A , , Q,.., L, ,. 2 , - - ' , A ww gy 11 1- T 2 M A ,ff 45 'W M ' W , M Q JM ' k. ' ga, V 5? H ' Y VL, , My ,, f M AL,A ,H 'L Q42 4' 'gf . '- 'M ' Li M al fx. V J Selig, , fm. J I A , - I 1 2, '- , ' A ' -- ' A ' ' 'ff 1 . . L- , L, ' '- ., nv, ' ' ' ,K I ,,.., , V , 5 ,, .www - .W , 59 ' W wi 'K .fr ffl :jx .. ' E 5 , Q l A 5 A -- ' A Q. : 'V 1' K, I 5 , Q, W ' X 4-Q U Af ' ',-,gW,'. nNmf ' Q ,. ,I .. ,- W ., .A - - 1.-.-r Mgfyx 'L w y A M f- -f ,wfW , ,, ,,,,,A, Ad- A II: gf. K A ' , - -J ML, M :W ,ug .gg I N A img ., The Telcsis staff Wishes to give recogniti to the unstinted efforts of these ladies W have been so helpful at CA this year. on ho by w Mrs. Susanne Frost, Mrs. Charles Froelicher Mrs. Irene Saliman - f x. Mrs. Caroline Terenxini CBMMENTS 8? A QQ' ++++++ ZHHBNB OUWYZYEHACYYHREKSYJYVOTSTJYHFKY fWYOAOAOW1YW6D'6Y5UYW3 521 , af ' 5 '59 559, 45? jam : , 351- gi gxg, 4,95 '17 5. fr 32: ir 1 Q' 1- - ' f, . Q -gf . ,Eff .pf :f Yo - ul SV Ar - '1 :Q :ff 'Tl ' - 3 . 'ffm 'W - , Wi- ' 'A :Wifi 543 ,I Ii,-,, If at .ff I L 1 2. ' -'f.5L 1, .I ' '- lgfifx' Jai. f':z: 2:11,-:ogafw 1 P Q- f P' S f '3N2il.1?2327Q?3'6-14 ,1 1,fg:25'-:5f.'-41332.'KF f.f' -me fr , 1 J ,.,, H,,f,- 5 A ' 1 :Eof'2,ffTfgn.g-gs'A di ' f. ffrfiifj-'1'f:I' H-:' ,' j. - . 'I - ,gfrg ,-ff-vw .: saw' f-.f-- 'L 4--f-L 4- P' - .- i 2 3 i i i i 1 i i i i 2 2 i i 3 i i Q i i i - - Our congratulatlons to ' you splend1d young graduates. Your qualities of leader- ' ship are now apparent . . . pleasurably - We anticipate news of your deeds I in the years to come. I I-Inmrr ZKPPKI 15th. IMPORTERS 0 STOREKEEPERS FOR GENTLEMEN C SEVEN FIFTEEN SEVENTEENTH STREET Inoue QLLQQJQQQVOVQHOQQQQQV DENVER lr' CLOVWQLKU?lLO,MOVOjLQOV r-1 H QQ, CO 4 Compliments ROUNDS AND PORTER LUMBER CO. Wichita, Kansas Students, We Wish you health, Wealth and happiness. It has been said that these are ingred- ients for success, and We do Want our future customers to be successful. LES I-IODGES at BILL CROUCH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. Englewood, Colorado I 'Q 'fc 1 ' f N, Ax tx., 1. ,, M Q, xxx f Q X ,QV Sporting Goods Tennis Equipment Expert Restringing A ' SKIS BOOTS TOGS Head Heierling Bogner ' Kneissl Strolz Meggi I Northland Nordica Hauser Kastle Lange Roffe Rossignol Rieker White Stag Sohler Kastinger Meister Knit Henke Sport Alm 5081 EAST COLFAX . DENVER, COLORADO 80220 PHONE 322-8258 +UfvW1W0l.flf0lf'L0D'k0lZLIt EQUIPMENT BY GERRY BEST QUALITY FOR HIKING CAMPING MOUNTAINEERING COME IN AND SEE US . . . OUR BOULDER STORE IS LOCATED AT 821 PEARL STREET . . . OUR DENVER STORE IS NOW AT I7I6'STOUT STREET. AFTER IUNE WE WILL BE AT THE CORNER OE 17TH AND CHAMPA- WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR GRAND OPENING. , .HQ A Y y X- ,L-,avi fy :If f 17 3' +gjgs,f3.3ir,5Qtfr I it A ,,,' it I f ig , 53,55,,4:4i,.Bg.?.hixg,'fig? get . ' Q' pt- ,T -. it if . Q-Sfaftf . A ' it it. M.-' S , if ,4- - ,,..,,,?3,-,mv -V, , I I it Q in ig - fi :Ei-'fr' .1 ,, J55,M?giL 31 igjxrf w 355 -if , vAh:wQ,l1l .., J. t-A11 f , ., ,, I fu, M ' 1 ., ,Q it X, , f.q...,-: .. t .gym , , tr at lgfzilfx gm. If ivy, kv , wf?e15?511ti:5 ff' . '-,,,Q:2f E . ft? . 45? Y 'H I.: x- 1, A ..'t ,- - - .s.:1f:.,'.f,'-N . 594: .xs i .LLL - M., - ' ,, s, , 9:15, 'V , 3 , ','i ggmsifgy 'gf' - A A yi Y if . ,L V-.Q 1 I 4.,-wp '-yi. ,V gig A f , We ,.., N, ,.,. Mgt-,f3,Qw. A . - ,E it ? I-, -'Q' ff 1. 1 25, -iw , gift? Y 'it' ,-lah ttt f . ig?-,e:,'x . V ,,55,,,,,,t,x,,M2jhf:fiqg?e,ii,igN,kg5g:f,k.,,EqSwigMi3gEi,,,,g1?Q3w5,ww:5Z,.fmfgtI, , .- f- . .f,. f Z 4 ', I ' 121 Best Wishes COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL Best Wishes WILGRO FEED CO Denver 4 D Denver Longmont WESTERN I NTE IRNATIONAC HOTECS Hudson HAMPDEN DRUG Your Best Wishes Colorado Academy Photographer MAY DGP UITIPF Lincoln I Mercury I Comet 9th and Broadway I 266-3811 I Denver Where you always get a little more . . . for a little less Mercedes-Benz I Volvo I MG I Austin-Healey I Rolls-Royce Jaguar I Bentley I Alfa Romeo 6th and Broadway I 255-1481 I Denver 1- In Memoriam William Nickels Davis 1949-1966 A Adler, Dan M. 171, 461 Magnolia St., Denver, Colo., 30, 39, 85 Adler, Steven H. 1101, 63, 65 Aitken, Duncan M. 191, Box 509, Vail, Colo., 29, 38, 61 Akal, John S. 121, 813 20th St., Golden, Colo., 32 Ake, J. David 141, 1300 Ridge Rd., Littleton, Colo.: 31 Allison, Thomas R. 191, 2277 S. Tennyson St., Denver, Colo., 29, 43, 85 Amstutz, Mr. Edward A. 1Hist.1, 6130 W. 40th Ave., Apt. 14, Wheatridge, Colo., 8, 12, 25, 71 Andreae, M. 1Dolph1 1101, 924 Ridgewood Rd., Bloom- field Hills, Mich., 28, 35, 37, 60, 86 Arlton, David J. 1K1, 2974 S. Raleigh St., Denver, Colo., 33 Arlton, Paul E. 1PS1, 33 Arlton, Mr. Stanley L. 1Math1, 6, 7, 8, 12, 64 Arndt, Burnham YV. 1121, 3100 E. Exposition Ave., Den- ver, Colo., 93 Arnold, G. Dagley 161, 995 S. Jackson St., Denver, Colo., 30 Asbelle, Mr. Raymond F. 1Sci.1 C10 CA, 12 Aubrey, George W. 171, 26 Fairway Lane, Littleton, Colo., 30, 39, 85 B Baker, C. Jeffrey 1111, 3281 Cherryridge Rd., Engle- wood, Colo., 27, 65, 82,83 Baldwin, Raymond E. 1121, Cherry Brook Rd,, North Canton, Conn., 2, 42, 48, 53, 54, 55, 93, 115 Ballentine, Lee K. 171, 1260 Race St., Denver, Colo., 30, 43 Banbury, Mr. Allen W. 1Math1, cfo CA, 12, 63 Barr, H. John 171, 1st State Bank, Drawer J, Leoti, Kan., 30, 39 Bartlett, Mr. James R. 1Phy. Ed.1, 385 S. Depew, Apt. A, Denver, Colo., 13, 35, 67, 78 Barton, Douglas L. 1111, 1350 Dahlia St., Denver, Colo., 27, 49 Bass, John H. 1111, 3840 Windsor Lane, Dallas, Texas, 27, 35, 82, 84 Bayne, William, Jr. 141, 6391 E. Cornell Ave., Denver, Colo., 31 Benepe, L. Mason 1121, Rt. 5, Stillwater, Minn., 2, 54, 89, 94, 115 Bennett, John F. 1101, 51170 W. Althea, Firebaugh, Calif., 28, 48 Bills, Frederick T. 1111, 2911 S. Franklin, Englewood, Colo., 27, 64, 65, 74, 76, 78 Bistline, Bruce S. 1101, 8800 VV. Alameda Ave., Denver, Colo., 28, 40, 60, 61 Blanding, P. Andrew 151, 6910 S. Platte Canyon Rd., Littleton, Colo., 31 Blythe, Sinclaire W. 181, Chimney Rock Ranch, Paso Robles, Calif., 29, 43, 88 Bondurant, Mark 171, 4141 Everett St., Wheatridge, Colo., 30, 43 Bostwick, Mrs. Blanche V. 1Lib.1, 657 Adams St., Den- ver, Colo., 13 Boucher, Pamela A. 1PS1, 1840 Cherryville Rd., Little- ton, Colo., 33 Boucher, Peter W. 171, 4700 S. Lafayette St., Engle- wood, Colo., 30, 43, 44, 70, 85 Bralliar, Richard J. 191, 2828 S. Emerson St., Engle- wood, Colo., 29, 43, 88 Branch, Jonathan P. 1101, Pericon 303, Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico, 28, 86 Branizh, Stephen L. 1K1, 2233 Yellowstone St., Golden, Co o., 33 Brauer, Michael D. 1121, 2075 Crabtree Dr., Littleton, Colo., 40, 41, 54, 94, 115 Brignae, Mrs. Elizabeth T. 1Nurse1, efo CA, 13 Brower, Miss Frances G. 1Secy1Z 3728 Quitman, Denver, Colo., 13 Brown, Benjamin L. 131, 370 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo., 32 Brown, Briggs M. 191, 29, 43, 54 Browning, Scott M. 1121, 3269 Polk Ave., Ogden, Utah, 95, 115 Bullington, William O. 191, 435 Race St., Denver, Colo., 29, 85 Burdick, John A. 191, Red Lion Inn, Vail, Colo., 29, 85 Burdick, Michael L. 1111, 27, 49 Burkhardt, William J. 151, 9210 E. Lehigh, Denver, Colo., 31 Burnham, Jay W. 131, 590 S. Sheridan Blvd., Denver, Colo., 32 Burns, Robert D. 1121, 10 Sunset Dr., Englewood, Colo., 2, 25, 35, 36, 37, 51, 56, 57, 82, 83, 89, 95, 115 Burns, Thomas C. 171 , 30, 43, 85 Bush, Geoffrey A. 141, 5400 Sunset Dr., Littleton, Colo., 31 Bush, Jonathan D. 121, Butler, Thomas C. 1111, 4050 S. Yosemite, Denver, Colo., 27, 40, 61, 71, 82 Byron, Robert D. 191, 9241 E. Oxford Dr., Denver, Colo., 29, 88 C Campbell, James J. 1111, 684 Downing St., Denver, Colo., 27, 42, 61, 89 Index Cagjinlon, George R. 181, 6420 W. Lakeridge Rd., Denver, o o., 69 Catlin, Christopher S. 1121, 1155 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo., 54, ess, 82, 83, 96 Catlin, Joel O. 171, 30, 43, 85 Cavness, Charles L., Jr. 1101, 480 Ci1'cle Dr., Denver, Colo., 28, 53, 74, 75, 76, 82, 83, 84 Chandler, Thomas G. 181, 9254 E. Lehigh, Denver, Colo., 29, 38, 69, 85 Chappell, Geoffrey 1101, 102 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo., 28, 89 Charbonneau, Mrs. Manon P. 1Math1, 7606 S. Depew, Littleton, Colo., 14 Chai-honneau, Michael P. 181, 29, 43 Charbonneau, Peter U. 191 , 29, 43, 69, 88 Charbonneau, Stephen T. 151, 31 Chavez, Gary A. 1101, 2399 E. Floyd Pl., Englewood, Colo., 28, 35, 36. 55, 56, 57, 82, 83, 84 Christian, Samuel J. 1101: 1140 E. Pine, Tulsa, Okla., 28, 55, 56, 63, 74, 86 Clark, Paul J. 1111, 966 Bonnie Brae Blvd., Denver, Colo., 27, 42, 61, 64, 67, 86 Cohen, David L. 161, 3112 S. Monroe St., Denver, Colo., 30 Cohen, Lawrence B. 191, 3925 S. Colorado Blvd., Engle- wood, Colo., 29, 38 I . Coleman, Robyn B. 1111, 4409 W. 63rd St., Prairie Vil- lage, Kan., 50, 51 Connelly, Lester J. 1101, 7755 S. Santa Fe, Littleton, Colo., 28, 42 Coors, John K. 161, 100 Castle Rock Dr., Golden, Colo., 30 Cory, Jeffrey J. 1101, 927 Randolph Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif., 28, 35, 67, 82, 83 Cotton, John E. 1K1, cfo CA, 33 Cotton, Mr. John P. 1Dean, Hist.1, 8, 11, 25 Counter, Stephen N. 1111, 3103 S. Adams Way, Denver, Colo., 27, 49, 50, 63 Cousins, Dana R. 161, R.R. 1, Box 78-D, Littleton, Colo., 30 Cox, Craig A. 171, 4580 Wagon Trail, Bowmar, Little- ton, Colo., 30, 39, 70, 88 Cox, David S. 191, 5621 Blue Sage Dr., Littleton, Colo., 29, 43, 88 Craniner, Allen A. 1111, 120 Race St., Denve1', Colo., 27, 35, 71, 73, 91 Cranmer, Bruce K. 1101, 28, 40 Cranmer, Forrest C. 161, 30 Crass, Karl F. 1121, 4645 E. 17th Ave., Denver, Colo., 96, 115 Crawford, M. Douglas HI 191, l'.O. Box 1911, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 29, 85 Crockett, David K. 161, 870 Recd Ct., Lakewood, Colo., 30 Cross, Thomas S. 131, 5500 Pemberton Dr., Littleton, Colo., 32 D Dalglish, G. Campbell 1121, Box 521, Indian Hills, Colo., 35, 37, 60, 61, 74, 86, 97, 115, 116 Dalglish, Malcolm M. 181, 29, 38, 53, 58, 85 Dalglish, Mrs. Garven 1Dir. of Preschool1 Darch, Steven T. 1121, The Manor House, Thurloxton Nr. Taunton, Somerset, England, 35, 54, 78, 80, 97, 115, 116 Darling, Brian K. 151, 466 W. Parkview, Littleton, Colo., 31 Davenport, Mr. John S. 1Sci.1, 3634 S. King St., Sheri- dan, Colo., 14 d'Avila, Thomas G. 1121, 3092 S. Grapeway, Denver, Colo., 64, 98, 115 . Davis, John A. 161, 3290 S. Steele St., Denver, Colo., 30 Dayton, Mr. G. Griggs 1Fr. Sz Span.1, 1382 S. Dudley St., Denver, Colo., 8, 14 Dean, Carlton M. 1K1, 380 Pierce St., Denver Colo., 33 DeWitt, Douglas P. 1101, 6720 S. Steele St., Littleton, Colo., 28, 42, 78 DeWitt, Gregory J. 171, 30, 88 Dickinson, Thomas J. 131, 6600 S. High St., Littleton, Colo., 32 Dickson, Marshall J. 1101, 4400 E. 6th Ave., Denver, Colo., 28, 60, 64 Dilatush, John F. 151, 2485 S. Franklin St., Denver, Colo., 31 Dines, A. Carl 191 , Rt. 4, Box 80, Colorado Spgs., Colo., 29, 61, 88 Dirks, Martin R. 181, 11420 Waterford St., Los Angeles, Calif., 29, 39, 58, 60, 85 Dittmer, David H. 121, 3415 E. Briarwood Ave., Little- ton, Colo., 32 Dodge, Donald K. 1101, 277 S. Dexter St., Denver, Colo., 28 Dorn, Brian B. 171, 380 High St., Denver, Colo., 30, 85 Dovenmuehle, Michael 121, Rt. 3, Box 460, Golden, Colo., 32 Dovenmuehle, Peter 131, 32 Downs, Drew A. 121, 1821 S. Niagara Way, Denver, Colo., 32 Duke, Antony R. 1101, Box 303, Ridge St., Brecken- ridge, Colo., 28, 74, 82 Duke, Lester P. 161, 5550 S. Steele St., Littleton, Colo., 30 125 Dusault, Allen J. 151, 8 Cherry Vale Dr., Englewood, Colo., 31 E Earnhardt, David L. 1125, 9302 W. Kentucky Pl., Denver, Colo., 35, 61,78,80,98, 115 Earnhardt, Marc A. 1105, 28, 35, 61 Edgar, John C. 165, 2800 E. Yale, Denver, Colo., 30 Edwards, Clifford L. 115, 3335 S. Emerson St., Engle- wood, Colo., 33 Embree, William M. 1105, 2885 E. 7th Ave., Denver, Colo., 28, 35 Emery, ,Patrick O. 175, 2288 S. Monroe St., Denver, Colo., 30, 43, 70, 88 Ev3a3ns, Christine M. 1K5, 2510 Dexter St., Denver, Colo., Evans, Mr. Dylan F. 1Sci.5, 15, 40, 61, 78 F Fairchild, M. David 135, P.O. Box 245, Palmer Lake. Colo., 32 Faggioni, Miss ll. lrene 1Span.5, 12 S. Washington St., Denver, Colo., 15 Fightlin, Jon D. 195, 435 College Ave., Boulder, Colo., 29, 38, 60, 69, 85 Filley, Christopher M. 1105, 103 Franklin St., Denver, Colo., 28, 42, 60, 78 Fischer, Mr. Richard V. 1Geog.5g 3355 S. Birch St., Den- ver, Colo., 15 Fisher, Mr. Yoeman C. 14th Grade5, 3142 Uvalda St., Aurora, Colo., 15 Fitzgerald, Mr. Thomas A., Jr. 1Hist.5, Box 468, Rt. 1, Morrison, Colo., 16 Flagg, James S. 11053 212 S. Muirfield Rd., Los Angeles, Calif., 28, 35, 60 Flanigan, Edmund R. T. 185, Lazy Shamrock Ranch, Kremmling, Colo., 29, 43, 85 Frasche, James W. 1125, 36 Park Ave., Greenwich, Conn., 53, 74, 82, 83, 99, 115 Freyer, John E. 1125, 2925 E. Exposition Ave., Denver, Colo., 67, 68, 85, 86, 87, 99 Friday, William G., Jr. 1125, 14440 Crabapple Rd., Golden, Colo., 2, 25, 48, 67, 68, 86, 87, 100, 115, 116 Friedman, Glen L. 125, 3206 S. St. Paul St., Denver, Colo.: 32 Froelicher, Mr. F. Charles 1Headmaster5, cfo CA, 10 Froelicher, Mrs. F. Charles, 10, 117 Froelicher, Hans TV 1125, 4627 Keswick Rd., Baltimore, Md., 2, 42, 64, 82, 100, 115 Frost, Mrs. Susanne 1Asst. Lib.5, 3465 S. Columbine Cr., Englewood, Colo., 117 Funck, Darla C. 125, Rt. 2, Box 58F, Morrison, Colo., 33 Funck, Dennis L. 1K5, 33 G Galvin, James A. III 1105, 80 S. Bellaire St., Denver, Colo., 28, 49, 50, 51, 55 Gardner, Randle A. 135, 918 York St., Denver, Colo., 32 Garnsey, Mrs. Anson H. 11st Grade5, 2351 S. Race St., Denver, Colo., 16 Gerarden, Charles G. 165, 1585 S. Monaco Pkwy., Denver, Colo., 30 Gersten, Alan J. 1115, 2575 S. Sheridan Blvd., Apt. 14, Denver, Colo., 27, 42, 64, 67 Gibson, Robey T. 145, 1061 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo., 31 Giranes, David M. 1105, 100 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Il., 28, 60 Goodin, Charles W. 1115, 11 Parkway Dr., Englewood, Colo., 27, 53, 61 Goodin, Michael E. 185, 3165 Floyd Dr., Denver, Colo., 29, 43, 88 Gordon, Steven F. 1115, 3179 S. University Blvd., Engle- wood, Colo., 23, 27. 42, 61 Gottschalk, Robert H., Jr. 1105, 2576 S. Jackson St., Denver, Colo., 28, 64 Green, Gary T. 175, 1800 E. Yale Ave., Denver, Colo., 30, 43, 70, 88 Greenman, Edwin W. 1125, 12 Village Rd., Englewood, Colo., 64, 101 Grey, Stafford H. 155, 4555 S. Downing St., Englewood, Colo., 31 Grimes, G. Hall, Jr. 175, 385 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo., 30, 39 Gring, Peter H. 1125, 779 Hot Springs Rd., Santa Bar- bara, Calif., 48, 60, 67, 68, 78, 79, 81, 101, 115 Groos, Alexander M. 135, 300 High St., Denver, Colo., 32 Groos, Charles S. 165, 30 Groos, Marjorie A. 1PS5: 33 Guerin, Miss Linda 1Art5, 701 XV. Belleview, Englewood, Colo., 16 Guggenheim, James R. 1125, 2755 E. Bates Ave., Denver, Colo., 54, 65, 67, 86, 102 H Haley, Riehadr J. 1105, 3500 S. VVadsworth Blvd., Mor- 1'ison, Colo., 28 Hall, Benjamin B. 1115, 630 Franklin St., Denver, Colo., 27, 40, 01, 63 Hamilton, Frederic C., Jr. 165, 5 Polo Club Dr., Denver, Colo., 30 Hanford, Todd C, 175, 1478 S. Fairfax, Denver, Colo., 30, 43, 70, 88 1261-Iarris, Steven G. 1115, 3325 Quail Creek Rd., Oklahoma City, Okla., 27 Hastings, Peter G. 195, 5360 Lakeshore Dr., Littleton, Colo., 29, 43 Hastings, William H. 195, 29, 43, 88 Hawkins, Richard A. 175, 7075 S. Kendall, Littleton, Colo.: 30 Headley, Thomas D. 1105, 740 S. Harrison St., Denver, Colo., 28, 55, 64, 71, 82, 83 Headriek, Trent C. 11st5, 2248 Ivanhoe St., Denver, Colo., 33 Hiester, Andrew A. 185, 6023 S. Platte Canyon Rd., Littleton, Colo., 29, 39, 58 I-Iildt, James F. 185, 4711 S. Dahlia St., Littleton, Colo., 29, 43, 44 Hilliard, llyron R. 185, 20 Meadow La., Englewood, Colo., 29, 85 Hilliard, Nl. Hobbs 11st5, 33 Hix, Conrad I 155, Rt. 3, Box 544, Golden, Colo., 31 Hoagland, Peter M. 195, 2250 S. Columbine St., Denver, Colo., 29, 43, 85 Hofmann, Charles E. 1105, 3000 E. 7th Ave., Denver, Colo., 28 Honey, James G. 1105, 1780 Glen Moore Dr., Lakewood, Colo., 28, 63 Hopkins, James A. 1125, 414 Ammons St., Denver, Colo., 40, 41, 48, 61, 68, 86, 102 Hopkins, John R. 145, 80 S. Jasmine St., Denver, Colo., 31 Hopkins, Thomas J. 1115, 27, 65, 89 Horan, Mrs. Marian 1Seey5, 9101 E. Nassau, Denver, Colo., 16 Horst, Daniel C. 165, 5260 W. Rowland Ave., Littleton, Colo., 30 Hrdlicka, VVallace O. 165, 8326 E. Easter Pl., Englewood, Colo., 30 Hughes, Robert H. 1115, 3504 Drexel Dr., Dallas, Texas, 56, 57 Hulbert, Dudley VV. 175, 2855 S. Zurich, Denver, Colo., 30, 43, 60, 88 Hulbert, Mr. Ralph W. 1Sci.5, 17, 65 Hulbert, Mrs. Ralph W. 12nd Grade5g 17 Hunt, VV. Daniel 145, 3148 W. Chenango Ave., Engle- wood, Colo., 31 I Inglis, John H. 1125, 355 Ridge Ave., Clarendon Hills, Ill., 40, 41, 65, 74, 78, 79, 80, 103, 115 Innes, Wesley A. 1Rocky5 1105, 1747 Grape St., Denver, Colo., 28, 42, 61, 86 li-mas, Robert J. 1105, 1709 Chevy Chase Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif., 28, 35, 54, 65, 86 J J-ackson, Karl J. 1K5, 1605 S. Raleigh St., Denver, Colo., 33 Jackson, Kenneth D. 11st5, 33 Jacobs, Richard W. 1115, 1930 N. Reach, Boise, Idaho, 27, 35, 54, 67, 82, 84 Jacobson, Christopher J. 175, 3385 S. Bellaire St., Den- ver, Colo., 88 Jacobson, Michael J. 185, 31, 61, 69 James, Patrick A. 185, 991 Applewood, Littleton, Colo.: 29, 43 Jardine, George A. 175, 6015 17th Ave., Denver, Colo., 30, 39, 88 Jennings, Michael T. 185, 803 Grant St., Longmont, Colo., 29, 39, 60, 85 Johnson, C. Alfred, lll 1125, 2300 S. Monroe St., Denver, Colo., 54, 55, 65,82,83,103,115 Johnson, Charles M. 1115, 12715 Gravelly Lake Dr., Tacoma, Wash., 2, 7, 42, 71 Johnson, Henry E. 1105, 3855 Harlan St., Wheatridge, Colo., 28, 42, 53, 61,82 Johnson, Stephen C. 1105, 907 Frontier Park Ave., Chey- enne, VVyo., 2, 28, 54, 55, 59, 64, 82 Jones, Clayton C. 1K5, 5350 W. Colorado Pl., Denver, Colo., 33 Jordan, Parris I.. 1PS5, 4621 Pierce St., Wheatridge, Colo., 33 Jump, M. Mike 195, 110 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. K Keller, James T'. III 145, 5021 W. Rowland, Littleton, Colo., 31 Kerr, James D. 1115, 1136 Dcvonwood Rd., Mansfield, Ohio: 27, 40, 55, 71 .... Kimball, Gregory B. 155, 2075 Cherryville Rd., Little- ton, Colo., 31 Kimball, l'oter Douglas 135, 32 Kinahan, Scott L. 165, 2561 S. Ivy St., Denver, Colo., 30 Kistler, llruce lII 175, 135 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo., 30, 88 Kistler, William H., Jr. 195, 860 S. Madison St., Denver, Colo.: 29, 38, 53, 71, 85 Kllanxhja, Stefan A. 195, 765 Glencoe St., Denver, Colo., 29, 43, 54, 71, 85 Knight, Joel M. 1125, 2924 Hastings Rd., Birmingham, Ala., 2, 48, 53, 60, 104,115 Krone, VVayne F. 195, 542 S. Xenon Ct., Denver, Colo., 29, 38, 82, 83, 85 L Lanser, Randal L. 1115, 2306 Orchard La., Littleton, Colo., 27, 35, 61, 85, 86 LaRock, Russell 1125, 5150 Redwood, Littleton, Colo., 2, 40, 60, 78, 104 Laurienti, Mr. Nicholas A. 1Music5, 3534 Lipan St., Den- ver, Colo., 17 IM, r 1 1 Lawrence, Terry C. 191, 3630 Evergreen Pt. Rd. Bellevue, Wash., 29, 31, 71, 73, 85 Lee, Ashton R. 191, 15 S. Dexter St., Denver, Colo., 29, 38, 54 Lee, Lisa J. 1K1, c.1o CA, 33 Lee, Mr. Thomas J. 1Dean, Middle 8: Lower School1, 11, 61 Leebron, John F. 1121, 1701 W. Ave. D, Elk City, Okla., 2, 40, 74, 76, 82, 105,115 Leinian, A. Scott 181, 4705 Lakeridge Rd., Denver, Colo., 29, 39, 88 Leinian, Bruce D. 161, 30, 61 Levy, Philip R. 1111, 2930 E. 7th Ave., Denver, Colo., 27, 45, 47, 60, 79, 81 Levy, Roger C. 1101, 28, 45, 46, 64, 71, 78 Lewis, Joshua C. 191, 3680 S. Downing St., Englewood, Colo., 29, 38 Lincoln, Edward J. 171, Star Route, Box 82 A, Little- ton, Colo., 30, 39 Linley, John M., Jr. 151, 27 Dekker Dr., Paradise Hills, Rt. 3, Golden, Colo., 31 Lippman, Rodney R. 141, 2049 S. Zenobia, Denver, Colo., 31 Locke, Owen E. 1121, 384 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo., 35, 54, 105 Long, Thomas M. 121, 3825 E. Easter Pl., Littleton, Colo., 32 Lowdermilk, Bruce H. 181, Jil S. Ivy, Denver, Colo., 29, 43, 69, 85 Lowdermilk, Jeffrey A. 191, 43 Lowdermilk, John W. 1K1, 33 Lowrie, James W. 161, 4901 Lakeshore Dr., Littleton, Colo., 30 Lubchenco, R. Mark 191, 250 Kearney St., Denver, Colo., 29, 54 M Mackay, Douglas A. 181, 140 Estes, Denver, Colo., 29, 39, 85 Malo, Christopher K. 171, 2605 E. Exposition Ave., Den- ver, Colo., 30, 60, 88 Malo, David E. 181, 29, 43, 71, 85 Malo, John F., Jr. 191, 2455 S. Jackson St., Denver, Colo., 29, 38, 43, 45, 53, 69,85 Mandel, Phillip J. 1101, 3304 N. Kentwood Ct., Peoria, Ill., 28, 40, 53, 60, 78 Manos, Mr. John W. 1Eng2 85 Hist.1, 335 Downing St., Denver, Colo., 17, 28, 42 Mansur, C. Thom 1111, Rt. 4, Box 484, Tucson, Ariz., 27, 35, 53, 82 Marcus, Robert B. 1121, 2475 S. St. Paul St., Denver, Colo., 53, 84, 106 Martin, Mr. Lacey L. 1Math1, 7 Bradbury La., Little- ton, Colo., 18, 39 Matthews, Thomas M. 1121, 15 Crestnioor Dr., Denver, Colo., 2, 25, 35, 36, 65, 82, 83, 106, 115,116 Maytag, Lewis B. III 1101, 6 El Encanto D1'., Colorado Spgs., Colo., 28, 76, 86 Meadoff, VVilliam O. 171, 1849 Albion St., Denver, Colo., 30 Mehlinann, Gregory K. 1101, Brown Palace Hotel, Den- ver, Colo., 28, 42, 61, 63, 86 Meyer, Eric W. 191, Broken Bar M. Ranch, Conifer, Colo., 43, 88 Miller, Samuel A. 191, 34 Patterson St., Providence, R. I., 29,43,53, 60, 69,85 Miller, Stephen J. 1101, 3185 S. Hills Ct., Denver, Colo., 28, 42, 61 Miller, Mrs. Winfield 1Secry1, 4501 VV. Tufts Ave., Den- ver, Colo., 18 Milligan, Brian D. 141, 5111 W. Quarles Dr., Littleton, Colo., 31 Milligan, Douglas A. 161, 30 Minckler, Thomas L. 191, 3271 Cherry Ridge Rd., Engle- wood, Colo., 38, 88 Minter, George A. 1111, 2112 Skyline Dr., Bartlesville, Okla., 27, 86 Mitchell, Mr. R. Garrett 1Dir. of Adm. :Q Hist.1, 1245 Leyden St., Denver, Colo., 18 Moller, Mark D. 111, 2895 Forest St., Denver, Colo., 33 Moore, Timothy J. 181, 9 Fairway La., Littleton, Colo., 29, 43, 69, 88 Morfit, Alfred C. 1101, 4829 S. Dahlia St., Littleton, Colo., 2, 82 Morris, Peter R. 11015 1475 Greenwood La., Littleton, Colo., 28, 42, 59, 80 Morrison, Samuel D. 161, 2131 S. Cook St., Denver, Colo. Morse, J. Casey 191, 1171 S. Gilpin St., Denver, Colo., 29 Muellegr, David C. 191, 1175 Race St., Denver, Colo., 29, 61, 8 Murrow, Bruce W. 1K1, 1278 S. Clay St., Denver, Colo., 33 Musil, Mr. A. John 1Latin Xa Fr.1, cfo CA, 19 Myer, E. Reed 141, 4636 S. Lafayette St., Englewood, Colo., 31 McCollom, Stephen R. 151, 10012 W. 31st Ave., Denver, Colo., 31 McCollum, Robert S., Jr. 181, 3796 S. Jersey St., Denver, Colo., 29, 43, 69, 88 McCready, Michael B. 1111, 5001 Wagon Trail, Little- ton, Colo., 27, 35, 37, 53, 65, 86 McDonald, John H., Jr. 1111, Box 25, Vail, Colo., 27, 35, 37, 61,86 McEwen, Gordon S. 181, 1005 S. Black Ave., Bozeman, Mont., 29, 39, 60, 88 McFadden, Michael A. 191, 27 E. 53rd St., Kansas City, I Mo., 29, 43,88 McGee, Jeffrey P. 1PS1, 3928 S. Jasmine St., Denver, Colo., 33 McGill, J. Gordon 1121, 407 C1-esent Dr., Bryan, Texas, 2, 40, 61, 107, 115 McKendry, Paul D. 1111, 32A Country Club Dr., Tacoma, Wash., 27, '15, 55, S2 McKeon, James J. 121, 3188 S. Dallas Ct., Denver, Colo., 33 McKinley, Craig R. 191, 2955 Cherryridgfe Rd., Engle- wood, Colo., 29, 38, 61, 69, 88 29, 38, 85 N Neef, F. Gregory 171, 26 Wedge Way, Littleton, Colo., 30, 43, 88 Neibarger, Jeffrey S. 131, 2600 S. Lowell Blvd., Denver, Colo., 32 Newell, Louis W. 1111, 2010 James Ave S., Minneapolis, Minn., 55, 56, 57, 60, 61, 86 Newton, Whitney Jr., 181, Rt. 1, Box 466, Morrison, Colo., 29, 88 Nice, Jeffrey W. 1PS1, 7058 S. Madison VVay, Littleton, Colo., 33 Nicola, Charles C.. Jr. 1111, 144 Doviming St., Denver, Colo., 27, 42, 61 Nieminen, Matt A. 1111, 1260 Cherry St., Denver, Colo., 27, 71, 82 Nimmo, Taun F. 191, Rt. 1, Box 563, Golden, Colo., 29, 43, 85 Norris, Steven W. 1101, T-Cross Ranch, Rt. 3, Colorado Sprgs., Colo., 28, 42, 61 O Olson, Scott R. 191, 401 Race St., Denver, Colo., 29, 38, 54, 71, 85 Ormsbee, Gary S. 161, 5442 S. Franklin La., Littleton, Colo., 30 Osborn, William H. III 1101, Linden Lane, Glen Head, N. Y., 28, 40, 60,86 P Parker, John E. 191, 1403 Baseline Rd., Boulder, Colo., 29, 43, 85 Parks, Elton III 141, 5141 Pinyon, Littleton, Colo., 31 Patterson, Todd S. 1K1, 12 Wedge Way, Littleton, Colo., 33 Paulk, Reginald S. 1121, Plum Creek Ranch, Larkspur, Colo., 74, 107 Peabody, Peter M. 191, Box 158, Avandale, Colo., 58, 69, 85 Pearson, Monte R. 1101, Horseshoe Bend, Spencer, Iowa, 28, 67, 68 Peek, Lawrence F. 1111, 2300 S. Forest Dr., Denver, Colo., 33 Perkins, Raymond 1111, Box 111, Emmet, N. D., 27, 35, 61, 67, 78 Perlman, Neil A. 1111, 5590 Happy Canyon Rd., Denver, Colo. Perlman, Scott J. 1K1, 33 Perry, Kennard P. 171, 2151 Hawthorne Pl., Denver, Colo., 30, 43 Perry, William K. 1101, Mt. Sopris Hereford Ranch, Carbondale, Colo., 28, 42 Peterson, Eric A. 161, 12570 W. 31st Ave., Denver, Colo., 30 Peterson, Mrs. Kenneth 13rd Grade1, 240 E. Graves, Littleton, Colo., 19 Petrone, Mark A. 121, 4505 Zephyr, Wheatridge, Colo., 33 Phelps, Thomas N. 1111, 4073 Field Dr., Wheatridge, Colo., 27, 42 Pirkey, C. Lee 191, 2627 E. 7th Ave., Denver, Colo., 29, 39, 85 Pitken, Rev. Charles D. 1Chaplain1, Rector Christ Epis- copal Church, Castle Rock, Colo., 19 Pointer, Mrs. Virginia 1Bkkpr.1, 1318 Depew St., Lake- wood, Colo., 19 Poezzveill, Miss Mary A. 1Art1, RT 3, Cody Park, Golden, o o., 20 Pray, Kenneth P. 181, 6777 Southridge La., Littleton, Colo., 29, 43, 88 Price, David E. 1101, 1234 W. 58th, Kansas City, Mo., 28, 35, 67, 68, 86 Price, Laurence A. 191, 4611 Homestead, Littleton, Colo., 29, 43, 85 Priest, Mr. Ben G. M. 1Eng. dz Drama1, 5800 E. Bell- view, Englewood, Colo., 20, 57 Prockter, John F. 1Buzz1 191, 5450 W. Colorado Ave., Denver, Colo., 43 Prockter, W. Bruce 1121, 108 Q Quick, Horace F. 1Bronco1 1111, 105 Forest Ave., Orono, Maine, 27, 49 R Rain, David M. 191, 6625 Golf Dr., Dallas, Texas, 29, 38, 60, 69, 82, 85, 92 Rainey, Mr. Ronald E. 1Bus. Mgr.1, cfo CA, 20 Rainey, Rory S. 151 Rainey, Ryan S. 131 Reed, Mark E. 1101, 16 Polo Club Dr., Denver, Colo., 28127 35, 64, 86 Rehburg, Carl D. 111, 2492 S. Winona St., Denver, Colo., McMullen, VVilliam W. 191, 180 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo., 33 Rehburg, Craig A. 1l'S15 33 Rehburg, Mr. Robert D. 16th Grade15 20 Reid, D. Douglas 1121: 111 Ivanhoe St., Denver, Colo.5 35, 67, 78, 108 Reiningcr, William H. 1715 554 Monroe St., Denver, Colo.: 30 Dlfteynolds, Jeffery J. 11215 Box 146, Douglas, Wyo.5 54, 65,82, 104,115 Rice, David IZ. 1715 2195 Cherryville Rd., Englewood, Colo.5 30, 39, 61, 88 Richards, Charles R. 11115 125 Sycamore Dr., Metairie, La.5 35, 82, 84 Richards, Edwin S. 1Ted1 11215 359 Marion St., Denver, Colo.5 2, 25, 35, 37, 54, 60, 61, 71, 72, 89, 109, 115 Rider Mr. Renato l. 1Span.15 385 S. Depew, Apt. A, Denver, Colo.5 21, 25, 74 Roberts, James S. 11215 Lilacs Drive, Stony Brook, N. Y.: 25, 35, 53, 82, 83, 110, 115 Robinson, Keith Jr. 11215 916 E. 1st Ave., Denver, Colo.: 67, 68, 85, 86, 87, 110, 115, 116 Rogers, Toby M. 11015 3903 Aspen N.E., Albuquerque, N. Mex.: 28, 42, 61, 63, 86 Rosenberg, Robert P. 11115 8216 N. Gray Log La., Milw., Wisc.5 27, 63, 89 Rosenkrantz, Jens G. 1715 7171 Normandy Cr., Little- ton, Colo.5 30, 39, 70, 88 Rucker, George W. 1315 3327 Gaylord St., Denver, Colo.: 32 Rupert, C, Brad 1K15 1601 Ivanhoe St., Denver, Colo.: 33 Rupert, Mrs. Charles Y. 1l're-sch15 21 S Salazar, Rudy Jr. 11115 721 Osage St., Corpus Christi, Texas: 27, 35, 61, 82 Salimar, Mrs. Irene 1Recep.15 1531 Lowell Blvd., Denver, Colo.5 21, 117 Saltsman, Chris L. 1815 19 Wedge Way, Littleton, Colo.5 29, 39, 85 Sands, John D. 11015 3950 S. Ablion St., Englewood, C0lo.5 28, 35, 61, 71, 86 Schneck, Christopher D. 1K15 6535 S. Pearl St., Little- ton, Colo.: 33 Schwarz, Gregory 0. 1915 1161 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo.5 29, 88 Scott, Richard M. 1415 2624 W. 34th Ave., Denver, Colo.: 31 Scott, Steven C. 1815 4752 VV. Oxford Ave., Denver, Colo.: 43 Seidl, David A. 1215 5415 W. Plymouth Dr., Littleton, Colo.: 32 Severy, Charles L. 1915 30 Dexter St., Denver, Colo.: 29, 43, 54, 69, 88 Severy, Richard L. 1515 31 Shepard, George B., Jr. 11215 197 Aurora St., Hudson, Ohio: 40, 41, 48, 64, 67, 86, 111, 115 Shepard, John L. 1715 3386 W. 34th Ave., Denver, Colo.: 30, 43, 88 Shields, Nelson T. IV 1915 Greenville, Wilmington, Dela.5 38, 61, 71, 85 Shriver, Samuel K. 1615 350 S. Garfield St., Denver, Colo.: 30 Simms, Michael R. 161: cfo CA: 30 Simms, Richard L. 141: 31 Simms, Mr. Robert M. 1Dir. Ath.15 21, 35, 86 Simms, Robin C. 1K15 33 Simons, Darcie G. 1215 Box 78, Star Route, Morrison, Colo.5 32 Simons, Douglas B. 1K15 33 Slevin, Mr. F. X. 1Eng.15 cfo CA: 8, 22, 25, 115 Small, David M. 1415 3191 S. Holly Pl., Denver, Colo.5 31 Small, James M. 1715 30,43 Smith, Franklin F. 11015 8425 W. 3rd I'l., Lakewood, Colo.5 28, 61, 89 A Smith, Michael D. 11215 2724 S. Marion St., Denver, Colo.5 65, 74, 86, 111 Smylie, Robert W. 11015 117 Locust St., Boise, Idaho: 28, 63 Soderstrom, Karl R. 161: 4901 Redwood, Littleton, Colo.: 30 Southway, Hayden H. 1515 5392 S. Cedar, Littleton, Colo.5 31 Sprauer, John K. 1915 250 Edora St., Denver, Colo.: 29, 38, 85 Stark, Meritt W. 1Mike1 11115 1049 Humboldt St., Den- ver, Colo.5 27, 42, 54, 60, 89 Stein, Beverly A, 1PS1g 101 S. Birch, Denver, Colo.5 33 Steinberg, Mrs. Nirna F. 1Nurse15 4390 S. Wadsworth Blvd., Littleton, Colo.: 22 Stickney, Mr. D. John 1Span.15 10656 W. Tufts Pl., Littleton, Colo.: 22, 89, 90 Stonington, Peter 11115 673 St. Paul St., Denver, Colo.: 27, 40, 45, 46, 47, 60, 71, 72, 91 T 128 Tallmadge, Robert P. 1515 12325 W. Bowles Ave., Little- ton, Colo.: 31 Tapley, Mr. Ernest L. 1Mt. Trng.15 cfo CA: 22, 49, 51 Taylor, David M. 1615 5405 Lakeshore Dr., Littleton, Colo.5 30 Terenzini, Mrs. Caroline T. 1Alum. Secry.15 do CA: 117 Terenzini, Mr. P. T. 1Eng.15 23, 54 Theodore, l'eter J. 1815 730 Fairfax St., Denver, Colo.: 29, 39, 69, 85 Thompson, llerry S. Ill 1615 711 County Line Rd., Little- ton, Colo. Thorell, Lennart M. 1815 Box 275, Granby, Colo.5 29, 43, 88 Thurlin, Andrew W. 1315 4210 E. 6th Ave., Denver, Colo.5 32 Travis, John R. 1Happy1 1715 1600 Monaco Pkwy., Den- ver, Colo.5 30, 43, 88 Travis, Trig C. 1815 29, 43, 69, 85 Tiggce, James V. 171: 1877 S. Locust St., Denver, Volo.5 Turner, Ronald R. 1815 3821 S. Hillcrest Dr., Denver, Colo.5 29, 43,88 Turner, Thomas C. 11015 260 Race St., Denver, Colo.: 28, 42, 82, 83 Tyler, Lawrence H. 1915 3939 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, Ill.5 29, 38, 54, 88 U Uihlein, Peter T. 11215 8375 N. Range Line Rd., Milvv., Wisc.5 2, 48, 53, 54, 55, 60, 65, 112, 115 Underwood, Steven K. 11215 3465 S. Columbine Cr., Englewood, Colo.5 86, 112 V Vosburgh, Mr. George B. 1Eng.15 cfo CA5 23, 38, 54 W Warde, Jake J. 1715 2330 S. Jackson St., Denver, Colo.: 30, 47, 53, 70, 88 Warren, William M. 11115 Box 928, Cheyenne, Wye.: 27, 49 Watts, Alan L. 1115 890 Estes, Denver, Colo.g 33 Weiker, Martin R. 11115 101 S. Dahlia St., Denver, Colo.5 27, 42 Weiss, Leo M. 1615 3008 S. Dallas Way, Denver, Colo,5 30 VVelborn, l1avid B. 1715 2 Lynn Rd., Englewood, Colo.: 30, 39, 53, 70, 88 Welborn, Robert N. 1915 29, 38 1Velton, Randall D, 1915 4 Selden Hill Dr., West Hart- ford, Conn.5 29, 38, 61, 69, 85, 88 Wheeler, Burton K. 11215 1500 E. 5th Ave., Denver, Colo.: 2, 55, 113, 115 Whiteford, G. Mitchell 1315 5121 Pinyon, Littleton, Colo.: 32 Whiteford, William B. 1415 31 1Vhitelcy, Bruce NV. 1615 8153 E. Davies Ave., Engle- wood, Colo.5 30 Whitesel, John A. IV 1315 5850 Hell Flower Dr., Little- ton, Colo.: 32 WVilhelm, David C., Jr. 11115 101 High St., Denver, Colo.: 27, 40, 41, 45, 46, 89 Williams, John H. 1415 2750 Eldridge St., Golden, Colo.5 31 Williams, Jon D. III 11115 21 Cheyene Mt. Blvd., Colo- rado Sprgs., Colo.: 27, 45, 86 Wilson, David D. 11115 1029 E. 8th Ave., Apt. 902, Den- ver, Colo.5 27, 42, 60 Witherspoon, Mr. Campbell 16th Grade15 Box 466, Rt. 1, Morrison, Colo.: 23 Witkin, Timothy D. 1215 2979 S. Detroit Way, Denver, Colo.: 32 VVogan, John M. 1915 Suite 201, 245 Columbine St., Den- ver, Colo.5 82, 85 Wogan, Michael ll. 11015 28, 42, 82 Wood, Mr. Thomas 1Math15 cfo CA5 24, 85, 86 Wood, Thomas Jr. 1PS15 33 VVoods, Mr. David G. 1Music15 clo CA5 24 W'oolley, Charles H. 1715 cfo CA: 30, 39, 58, 70, 88 WVoolley, Christopher T. 1315 32 Woolley, Thomas R. 1415 31 Y Yomchinda, Orachoon 11115 3042 W. Colorado Ave., Den- ver, Colo.: 27, 40, 41, 55, 64 Young, Charles W, 11015 1701 S. Cliff Dr., Fort Smith, Ark.: 28, 35, 74, 82,84 Young, James M. 11215 614 S. Xenon Ct., Denver, Colo.i 2, 55, 56, 57, 60, 113 Z Zweig, Charles J. 11215 755 Cleveland, Gary, Ind.5 2, 54, 64, 114, 115 UEHRBOOE HOUSE Q KANSAS crrv. Mzssmum 64106 LITHO. IN U.s.A. 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