Colorado Academy - Telesis Yearbook (Denver, CO)

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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.

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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

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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