Colorado Academy - Telesis Yearbook (Denver, CO)

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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

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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

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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.