Colorado Academy - Telesis Yearbook (Denver, CO)

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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.

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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

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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