Colorado Academy - Telesis Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:

TGISSIS 1968 Colorado Academy vw , 'K ' ', , K K' 4 s' -wif ' Qrfffw? . ,gf km. , .- . N- v -f 4 'ff' 35:1 if . .Sf 8 H J fi! 1' '-311 ff-5. '. 'xA 4 , :V sl , , an aj, . A 5 . Ml.. QQQQX o is I1 ' givgfa- ' j'M-4,52 Af 'Q Q ' V: ' f .ua ' , .mb n v X 1 . MIKE, J' . 'Mk 57? -4- K 2 ,-5, 5. gi ' 1 ....,.. : .. wg- -2 iii. M, fi in . ' - .. ' M 'le ' .. .....f... . ., F -, 'n Q ' R' A Z' -...Q . . ,- -. 1 - x-.. 'K fl f'i A5 f'i1 f:', f-1 1 ' :'- ,f ::'fw ' - - -- ,ffl 'V f - . . 'f g ' ' ,V , -L '-.4,,r',.s,y,: .- ,- , ,,.,.g- - , , . , .- 5 TTI 'Ai ' T ' M' f- ,L J,..Q '-'-43-33, , tg.. Q. K, , - , '- J -5 1- U 1- Lv-1', f A ' 'A 2- - ' V' 1 1 5' ' f t- ' 'L-.-f'f'Qll?1ff---M-.f -fig' ffQ 'Q', 'i .'. . . N . ., ...M--.'..,-. - -ra.. 4 - '- N' - . : - -.. -K' .' ' - ' . . ' . - ff u- . . I .M M ' - 'X' ' ' ? M -QA , -, -f-,-':.,,w-n-, '.f-v..m,,e,.,,.:,-Q15 ,M 4 1 3 .. I fig .ffm-L - ,. ' ,,. f - .5 4 nw- - W- W- ,L .A , S-My . 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W-,..-62.-, 2 -A f -1 - - 1 . - A 1 -- e -1' - -gg . . - s-95.1.4 . 4 Qwqzwf .w-'ia K M- - -.--,-,,...,,-.,.. , , 1- -.v0:- M..---M . . - ,uf M- . .ew .-wav-'al' hw, M W i' if ff- -- .. H' . J 1, 1.-...gwfifm 4rd Ww--au -fi,-eh - xv - ' f Q iw - ' wr' x 44 - - 'Um i -H A . .r, ,.,,- 1,-,ffm -W -5.1 , . - - '-3. -Aw 263, . ' ' 'M My .-- 'i-hw ' 'QWQ7 -ev -A-fx 5 L. I ' f -' 'N'-+gv'15 ,'-'xx-H 5 ,..-1'--92 .3--y . -'gf-,. 7 ,i-ff2f 'l -' - A4 ff T- M- V 'Y f W I 'rv' Qfgfiy,- -v.,gg' ,Q--.N 1'-Txf ...lf . Y'NF'fJ4,'-KW wifi- .i'l :3 -f' If :-,HW4 'iw , - f w- , 'V M- ' ' , '-, . 1-.fist-'Y.-r.,-13.7 v ga... 1--.,.. 2..,,. .Q Q.-4-cv 1.f'.-Aww,-W-. -..:...f Faculty 81 Administration 7 7 1 l l 5,5 If 31 9 1 but H V-M u 1 tel-e-sis ftel' a s'isJ: Progress intelligently planned and directedg The attainment of desired ends by the application of intelligent human ef- fort to the means. as Senior Class 29 Underclassmen 55 I , n Upper School Aqhletics 73 L0WefD'v'S'O'1 57 Maddie school Athletics 99 Activities 109 i l Index 133 l . C A f l DEDICATION lVlr. Francis X. Slevin The 1968 Telesis, like all preceding Teleses, is both a record of one year of Colorado Acad- emy and a remembrance to the Senior Class. It is therefore indeed appropriate that their Telesis should be dedicated to the man who has most influenced that class. Nlr. Francis X. Slevin in his capacities as English teacher, housemaster, and advisor to many school organizations, not only has set an example for many to emulate but also has acted positively to bring about improvement and maturity in those students under his tutelage. NIM Ask any senior what class he has next or what paper he is writing and odds are that he will answer Slevin, An excel- lent teacher and an utterly logical man, lVlr. Slevin in his English class opens the eyes of all his students to some of the truths and realities of life. As dorm master and advisor. he demonstrates to students the correct method of doing things and then makes sure that they are done. Not only is Mr. Slevin an eminent teacher-advisor but a friend as well. as his students and the streams of returning alumni will testify. Therefore, it is in tribute to this man and to the wonders he has brought about that the class of '68 dedicate this yearbook. A f .. X W. ag Qsimi' S 8 3' ' ws, w . wi K. A 1 F fd .fx VE k,kx F . K, P Q1 ' Q- Q 3 g -A, K t Q AQ . ff .fir Y ,S ff. KX 1, warg' ws? any if 5 if A-ig, ,ga . A f . .5 N W 2- 135 'x t A J . 6 -y.. ...QE + 2 ' K, 54' it Q E 0 N y y ? Q K ml, L., N x g, ff ' 'S .X mi A A J 5 K. 3 xr k M J .. ' K ii - N9 FL ,L gg, gf V L if ' ' f Y K .,. 'ff M x F' 3 - gi ..rk-x Q. if R jr i ,sl f . f f Lf V 'Q L ,W Sf - 1 .Q A ig L 35 QQ K , U kv xi K 'iv 'A-:LM All ,.. r -E 1' 1 A E A 6 . an 3,5 5 ,Qt A I - K , sua- xg- sim i 4 gnu 'ns ' .- . ' X' -1511 Q f7.- K fx xiii- W 'X A Q , - ' ' .W I - L-:. ax. ., - .. 4' -: ,Q Q, , A Q X.. sm- as Q W f ,Q Q Q Q is 1 , I .. -W -fam, aff 1 g , W , Maw ww- .5 43 - s9 3D'1.Ji' 1 A ix 6 -- ii' R f ' :Ewf . Q, N1 A - , . 'iv ADMINISTRATION Q :iii J' I , vw - an . 1. Q, s . Ugg Thomas J. Lee Assistant Headmaster Wabash College University of Denver ll, A E Thomas A. Fitzgerald, Jr. Senior Master of Middle School Colorado College Massachusetts State College Boston University John P. Cotton Senior Master of Upper School Harvard University University of Colorado In Z . is K 1 . J ' i- ..fi' ff' -5-, ' ,As . , ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Graham J. D. Balfour Eleventh grade English Trinity College F. X. Slevin Twelfth grade English Fordham University University of Nebraska Columbia University 12 John W. Manos Tenth grade English University of Colorado Middlebury College George B. Vosburgh Ninth Grade English University of Colorado 13 Ben G. M. Priest Middle School English Bowdoin College University of Denver MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Lacey L. Martin Virginia Polytechnic Institute University of Denver Thomas Wood University of Illinois 14 Stanley L. Arlton Augustana College So. Dakota School of Mines University of Hawaii University of Washington University of South Dakota 3 S si so .4 fr 9: in A . .? ,NGK K - SCIENCE DEPARTMENT John S. Davenport Middle School Science Earth Science Tulsa University University ofColorado Colorado School of Mines Dylan F. Evans Chemistry, Physics Dudley Teachers College, England Carnegie College, England I7 Ralph W. Hulbert Middle School Science Boston University HISTORY DEPARTMENT John P. Cotton Harvard University University of Colorado Michael W. Lubchenco University of Colorado Thomas A. Fitzgerald Jr. Colorado College Massachusetts State College Boston University Joel C. Monell Dartmouth College Harvard University Richard V. Fischer Concordia College LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT A. John Musil Latin University of Salzburg Alain M. Golaz French University of Geneva J Patricia G. Volgenau Spanish Auburn University . ,W g l if 1 ,vw ,Z B. Irene Faggioni G. Griggs Dayton Spanish Spanish-French University of Denver Williams College Columbia University Universite de Nancy University of Havana Sorbonne University Francoise G. Golaz French University of Geneva University of Basel D. John Stickney Spanish Colorado College Swarthmore University of Colorado LOWER SCHOOL PRESCHOOL 5- 1 flatly .531 . ' Q 5 3 . ,i E Campbell Witherspoon Social Studies Muskingum College Beulah Peterson Grade Ill Maryville Teachers College ' ' i, SusanJ.York ,Q 4 English get Wells College it-4 in 'A Fenn College QA Manon P. Charbonneau Mathematics Bard College University of Arizona University of Illinois - f. we Lorraine Humble Preschool St. Clare Junior College Iowa State Teachers College 22 . 4. j, xjf QQ, .L .- es . J' 'v Yoeman C. Fisher Social Studies University of Denver Y.. Albertha Moorlag Preschool Calvin College iii Cecily H. Garnsey Grade 1 g Wells College Q, Robert D. Rehburg Science Slippery Rock State Teachers' School xxv I C-'M fg- S -we C F i . ei '5 ' ,-fr g A l if ' C f , if s c hif I' 'K I - ' A :Eff H V xi. .p wg, kihx K M1 Q j ' -- L., , - C m 5 s .-may ' 5. 3 H in krlk g Ak 1 1 . r - i 2 ' 'K' ik A Judy Hulbert Grade ll Davis and Elkins College r . , 5 jr ::-.........., C Grace Fanning ' ' Preschool, Director University of Denver 23 ART MUSIC ATHLETICS Lee Bartlett Physical Education Colorado State College A N Robert M. Simms Director of Athletics University of Denver Marco A. Soto Music, Band Orange County Community College Oberlin University Linda Guerin Art Rhode lsland School of Design F Mary Powell Art University of Denver Columbia University David Woods Music, Glee Club Washburn University Northwestern University University of Copenhagen Copenhagen Conservatory 25 Irene Saliman Receptionist, Secretary University of Denver ..l' gl STAFF Virginia Pointer Bookkeeper St. Mary of the Woods Nirna Steinberg Nurse R.N., St. Josephs Hospital, Denver Elizabeth Brignac Nurse RN., Mary Fletcher Hospital Burlington. Vt. University of Wyoming University of Colorado Constance Benac Public Information Medill School of Journalism Northwestern University Boston University Judy Rullo Assistant Bookkeeper 1 1 1 , 'O Blanche Bostwick Librarian St. Olaf College University of Denver 27 Joseph L. Fenler Business Manager Drake University ' :L 28 x . .-. ..,,, ,, ' , ww,--. .,-A 4 Vff ll ESI? .-Il-A QYI5 ..-.-vw--v-.,:-a-.-v-f-v---v ' 30 Charles Jellrey Baker Football 1,23 Football Manager 33 Baseball 13 Lacrosse 2.3, 43 Soccer 43 Art 2,33 Gun Club 1,2,3,4: President, Gun Club 43 First Citizen Award 2,32 Most Valuable Player, Lacrosse 2,31 Dining Hall Committee 33 Homecoming Committee 3. 43 Prom Committee 33 Dormitory Proctor 3. Douglas Leland Barton Mountain Rescue 2,33 Cross Country 43 Art 23 Chess Club 2,31 Shop 33 Photo Club 43 Current Events 43 Member, Rocky Mountain Railroad Club 23.4. 3l .BQ I 'nl 'i- John Harold Bass Football 1,2,3,43 Football Captain 2,3,43 Lacrosse 2,3,43 All-State Lacrosse Team 33 Most Valuable Player, Football 33 Chess Club 1,2,33 Art 12,33 Telesis 43 Student Council 13 Sleeping Team 3,4. Frederick Taylor Bills Track 3,41 Wrestling 3,43 Cross-Country 43 Gun Club 3,41 Photo Club 3,42 African Discussion Panel 43 Honor Roll 33 Effort Honor Roll 3, 32 Thomas Vincent Bryant, III P.E. 43 Chess Club 43 Glee Club 43 Mustang 4 Michael Lorence Burdick Mountain Rescue 3,45 Soccer 43 Photo Club 4. 33 x Thomas Coit Butler 3 Soccer 3,43 Skiing 1,2,3,43 Lacrosse 1,2,3,43 Football 13 Chess Club 1,2,3,4Q Gun Club 132,33 Bridge 3,41 Electronics 13 Most Improved Player, Soccer 33 Prom Committee 3. ' 3 James Jay Campbell 43 Effort Honor Roll 2,3,4. 34 Kayak 3,41 Soccer 3,41 Baseball 23 Chess 2,3,43 Bridge 3,42 Art 2,32 Mustang 3,41 Telesis 43 Dean's List 2, Honor Roll 3, , E' -. 4 ,A Jr., if lj I ....4..,,...n 8 is A y 'L 'i ...Q N 7 I . .. x:t.f ' . M. '2 Stephen Newell Counter Mountain Rescue 33 Track 43 Electronics 33 Subterranean Monopoly 4. O .Tv 5' 2 A ' ff' ,, faq vs - 1 1. f A f I l S, It Paul Jesson Clark Basketball 3,43 Soccer 3,43 Track 3,43 Bridge 3,43 Photo graphy 33 Gun Club 3: Chess 43 Mustang 3: Features Edi tor, Mustang 43 Effort Honor Roll 3. 35 George Claibourne Cox Football 43 Basketball 43 Bridge Club 4 Allen Andrews Cranmer Football 1,2,3,4g Skiing 1,2,3,4g Kayaking 1,2,3,4g Typing 33 Electronics 1.3: Audio-Visual 13 Slide Rule 23 Art 23 Woodworking 3,43 Geology 4: Photo Club 43 Student Coun- cil 4: Photography Editor, Mustang 43 Telesis 4, 36 s? ,-A I Alan James Gersten Basketball 1,2,3,43 Soccer 2,33 Baseball 23 Tennis 1,33 Edi- tor-in-Chief, Telesis, 4, Editor, NAG 13 Student Council 2: Middle School Play 13 Photo Club 33 Current Events 43 Art 2,31 Mustang 1,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Effort Honor Roll 1,2. 3,43 Delegate, International Relations Conference 4. Charles William Goodin Baseball 1,23 Soccer 23 Football 1,23 P.E. 1,21 Golf Coach 4: Tennis 33 Wrestling 1,33 Band 1,2,3,43 Student Council 33 Honor Roll 1,2,33 Eltort Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. 37 Steven Frederick Gordon Soccer 1,2,3: Track 1,2,3,43 Cross-Country 43 Wrestling 43 NAG 1,2,33 Assistant Editor, NAG 13 Middle School Play 13 Band 1,2,3,41 Harvest 1,41 Mustang 1,2,3,43 Copy Editor, Telesis 43 Dean's List 1,23 Honor Roll 33 Effort Honor Roll 1, 2,32 Class Secretary-Treasurer 43 Crucial Issues 43 Dough- nut Committee Chairman 33 Harvard Award 33 Refresh- ments Chairman 3,41 Long Distance Running 33 The Blue Jazzmen 2,3,4f Benjamin Bartlett Hall Soccer 1,2,3,4Q Tennis 2,3,43 Chess 1,2,3,4: Bridge 3,42 Art 1,23 Mustang 3,4. 38 Thomas John Hopkins Soccer 1,2,3,45 Basketball 13 Winter Soccer 3,43 Baseball 15 Kayak 2,3,4p Gun Club 1,2,3,43 Art 1,2,3,43 Mustang 4: African Discussion Panel 43 Homecoming 4. Theodore Robert Howell Coach of Roller Derby Team 43 Photo Club 43 Current Events 4. 39 g,........-- l 1 X. ll 1l Richard Winfred Jacobs Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4: Lacrosse 1,2,3,4: Platte River Study Group 23 Electronics 13 Journalism lg Audio-Visual 1: Dining Hall Committee 33 Chess 3: Slide Rule 2: Gun Club 3: Mustang 3,41 Student Council 23 Class President 3,43 Dormitory Proctor 3: Constitutional Com- mittee 3gTeIesis 4. Charles Morrison Johnson Mountain Rescue 3: Telesis 4: Art 3,45 River Trip 3: Soccer 3,-4. 40 James Bancroft Kerr Ski Team 3,43 Soccer 3,43 Mountain Rescue 33 Track4 Photography 43 Gun Ciub 43 Art 33 Creative Writing 3 Homecoming Committee 4. Randal Louis Lanser Football 3,43 Baseball 33 Wrestling 43 Band 3,43 Drama 3,41 Telephone 4. 41 Philip Raphael Levy Soccer 2,3,43 Soccer Co-Captain 43 Tennis 3,43 Skiing 23 Kayaking 23 Track 3,43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Glee Club Presi- dent 43 Mustang 3,43 Telesis 43 Class Vice-President 2,43 Class Secretary-Treasurer 33 First Citizen Award 33 Glee Club Award 33 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Effort Honor Roll 2,3,4. Charles Thom Mansur Mountain Rescue 23 Football 3,43 Lacrosse 2.3.43 Art 2,33 Student Council 33 Dormitory Proctor 2.3,-4. 42 if Michael Bruce McCready 1 Football 1,2,3,4: Ski Team 13 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Track 1 l Gun Club 1,2,3g Art 1,2: Mustang 4, StudentCouncil 3 ' H onor Roll 2, John Harris McDonald, Jr. Football 3: Baseball 3,43 Soccer 43 Band 3,45 Catchers in the Rye 41 Dining Hall Committee 33 Dining Hall Prefect 4. 43 Louis Winston Newell Mountain Rescue 33 Lacrosse 3.4: Photo Club 33 Gun Club 33 Bridge 3,43 Drama 4: P.O.C.A. 3,43 Harvest 33 Editor, Harvest 4, Mustang 33 Editor, Mustang 43 Telesis 3,43 Up- per School Play 3,43 Student Council 4: Senior Dorm Concessions 4, Dance Committee 43 Instructor, First and Second Grade Reading and Listening 4. Charles Crooks Nicola, Jr. Soccer 1,2,3,4: Lacrosse 1,2,4: Band 1,2.3,4g Finders Keepers 3,4. 44 Raymond F. Perkins Football 3,43 Basketball 3,43 Track 3: Bridge Club 3,43 Art 3. Neil Allen Perlman P.E. 3,41 Mountain Rescue 3: Layout Editor, Telesis 4 J- .. Q 1 i ,al 5, ff 'T w tml J' M711 gf 45 Thomas Nims Phelps Soccer 33 Basketball 43 Tennis 43 Photo Club 3,43 Mustang 3,41 Telesis 43 Doughnut Committee 3. Thomas Alexander Pool Soccer 1,23 Journalism 13 Senior Lounge 4. 46 Charles Redner Richards Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1 Lacrosse 2 3 4 Baseball 1 Art 2,3,4: Coordinating Editor Harvest 4 Dormitory Proctor 3,43 Prom Committee 4 Art Editor Harvest 3 Gun Club 1 Homecoming Committee 4 Robert Pierce Rosenberg Kayaking 3,42 Art 3,42 Telesis 43 Photography 43 Winter Soccer 3,43 Cross Country 43 Electronics 33 Current Events 43 Music Appreciation 4. .-Q 47 Rodolfo Salazar, Jr. Lacrosse 3,43 Football 3,42 Bridge 3,43 Typing 33 Creative Writing 33 First Citizen Award 3. Meritt William Stark Soccer 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 43 Kayaking 3,43 Lacrosse 1,23 Art 2,3,43 Mustang 2,3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Current Events 4. 5 i ' L 48 hr! 11111-.., f Q, t '1 X. 21' Y Fw ' ' 1 jpiezml u ,-123 gf , il 4-'f Std'- 'IZN . a..-.... ,. N ,.,-. ..-, ,,,,', ... Q. .., a ,.,....... ,-........., .. H, . . - 'rfi x! ' mfs-- QP Peter Stonington Soccer 1,2,3,4g Co-Captain, Soccer 4: Ski Team 1,2,3,43 Captain, Ski Team 33 Kayaking 1,2,3,43 Tennis 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Student Council President 4: Class President 1,23 Class Vice-President 3: Yale Award 35 First Citizen Award 23 Dean's List 15 Honor Roll 2,3,4. Earl James Watson Football 2,43 Track 2,43 Smoking permission 4. E ff. -3, 1 I , , e9 5 Qyg-K . x 5 PM P a f,t3s ? 4- gs lkg.. fi -. 5 X . NSR li Q' 4' ' K is i-... R lv tk' fu. -. 49 Martin Ross Weiker Soccer 1,2,3,4l Glee Club 2,3,4Q Tennis 2,32 Mustang 43 Basketball 1,2. David Cudahy Wilhelm Soccer 1,2,3,43 Student Council 43 Kayaking l,2,3,43 Hoc key 1,2,3,43 Tennis 3,43 Glee Club 1,21 Art 1,2,33Wood workingll. ,E A 50 8 8 John Dengler Williams, III Soccer 3,43 Mountain Rescue 3: Student Council 43 Dance Committee 3,4. David Dwyte Wilson Soccer 33 Cross Country 43 Tennis 3,45 Glee Club 3,43 Cur- rent Events 4. 51 Charles Kenneth Wilson nt . . Kt.,, k..ee: X WX 0 X pax, Track 43 Wrestling 43 Photo Club 4: Upper School Play 4: Art 4. f-' x 1 i -LX- Orachoon Yomchinda Soccer 1,2,3,43 Tennis 3,43 Art 1,2,3: Photo Club 33 Har- vest 2,3,4: Telesis 2. WW' who W. f' . Q A4 52 . , E, .pull Q! 'pf' z 1 'n 5'.' '. -L' - , V 33,41 -., v . . -',, XA Z': .xl4hi'4 ' QQ-.I ,, ., , .,. 'C ,0 xr cr 3. ..w- , - ,5? .f.1f'.-- ,. . . . 1: -'5 ' V,- .'N' I uf- .qv wh . . v T F. 'Ke'- , . I - , 1 V x:..L , 1 ,-'ff - X 17-:ggfil -'UfW'5Q5g. ' -- .,,1: Ji :fern 4 M5533-1 . If N ,rzf-, 1' ' ' 'Y SKK. Z.,-A ,F-'xx' YW .NM 'N'-'24, fi. I G ,hx ,mg Sv,iR::,g: ..wx4. ,Q '- '-ji' , 'f'1f-b-ffzff JS, 't,A-ji... Ep' ,I .'. , - . ,- My-.X ..rX,N. at .Q , A , m+,,--Mfr ' , i I ...-me we if 'rf . Q ' '12 LJ. w , Steve Adler, Larry Leissner, John Bennett. Greg Mehlmann, Jon Branch, Gary Smith, Robert Irmas, Steve Miller, Henry Johnson. Bill Embree, Bob Gotts- chalk, Mark Reed, Roger Levy. Bob Wunderlich, David Day, David Price, Marshall Dickson. 56 William Osborn, John Sands, Bruce Bistline 4 .- I I I f I Monte Pearson, Fred Morfit, Jim Galvin, Tom Headley, Gary Chavez. Dolph Andreae, Trip Maytag, Steve Norris. Jim Honey, Mack Waggaman, Chris Filley. Frank Smith, Biff Birkenmayer, Randy Smith, Chuck Young. Les Connelly, Mike Wogan, Marc Earnhardt, Charles Cavness, Ken Lange, Don Dodge. Paul Mitchell, Jack Sokol, Sam Christian, Peter Morris, Tony Claiborne. -OJ, - .SEE g J N 'Q ,, . s... . -e'- 1 HK.: .,. fe.-liflfx W- - :pu 1 '35, Kurt Carran, Jon Fightlin, Jeff Lowdermilk, Larry Tyler, Mark Lubchenco, John Wogan. V T Charles Heyne, John Goldsmith, Tom Dyer Briggs Brown, Stefan Kllanxhja, Josh Lewis, Jim Gillespie, John Sprauer. W A..,.... l I -fi' ' Frank Ryan, Robert By- ron, Tom Minckler. Woody Perkins, Marc Nel- son. , x 1 J f wunnnnnunuu Jeff Haney. l l Willam McMullen, Taun Nimmo, John Burdick Ashton Lee, Charles Severy, Eric Meyer, Jim Wilson, Del Howard, Pete Mead. Will Kistler, John Malo, Sam Miller, Robert Jacobs, Terry Lawrence. ScottOIson, Carl Dines, Buzz Prockter, Peter Charbonneau. FRESHMEN Andy Hiester, Byron Hilliard, Chris Saltsman, Mike Char- bonneau, Mike Jennings. Peter Theodore, Gordon McEwen, Robert Chalfant. 4 , K S . if 4 I 'N X f 4, ,, Andy Shinkle, Mike Goodin, Mark Siegert. H' Steve Johnson, Fla Lewis, Bruce Lowdermilk, Duncan Aitken, George Johnson. Scott Leiman, Steve Smith, Mike Glo- Wan. James Huidekoper, Douglas Sandberg, Marvin Watkins, Rodney Lawrence. David Nlalo, Mike Jacobson, Tim Moore, Trig Travis. Jeff Whitham, Jim Phillips, Bill Nieman, Robert Valdes, Ned Flanigan. l .Amish- Harry Waters, Erik Steinberg, Lennart Thorell, Scott Schlendorf. 61 N-,1-f Arthur Thurrnond, Randy Harbert. Christopher Rangen, Robert Hutchinson, Robert Chalfant. Kenneth Pray, Erik Steinberg, Lenny Thorell, Randy Harbert. TRAFFIC i EIGHTH GRADE Michael Gilbert, Franz Froelicher, Todd Hanford, Jake Warde, Stanley Dunn. M -wwf- 62 Thomas Ryan, Thomas Burns, William Meadoff William Reininger, Stephen Sahir- SiIan,John Shepard, PauITurner. Kennard Perry, Bruce Kistler, Peter Bouch- er, Charles Woolley, Pat Emery. Richard Hall, Carl Brown, Greg Neef, David Rice, Mark Bondur- ant. Top: Craig Cox, Dudley Hulbert. Bottom: Hall Grimes, Chris Malo, George Aubrey, Edward Lincoln. Q . N EBSQ SEVENTH GRADE John Coors, Daniel Horst, Michael Simms. l l Charles Denkers, Fred Hamilton, Dagley Arnold, Karl Soderstrom, For- rest Cranmer. 64 Raymond Vogler, John MacDonald, Gary Ormsbee, Charles HaIl,Thomas Schuneman. Yutaka lshizaka, Mark Dreher, Rushton O'Brien, Dan Adler, Douglas Milligan. EH!!! Michael Langley, Cyrus Cox, Charles Arnold, John Reeves, Travis Johnson. Bruce Leiman, Charles Gerarden, James Lowrie, David Crockett, Robert Lincoln. 65 James Piper, Chad Kenney, John Davis, John Brandt, Don Stein, Nathan Bashor. ll , 1' nw, N J' Ka. b I H.. 4 w. ls,-. lw LOWER DIVISIO X 1 ,H .mi iv' :In iv' .ks-v . EHXTH GRADE Sixth Grade: Stafford Grey, Richard Severy, Steve McColIom, Rob Tallmadge, Brian Dar- ling, Andy Blanding, Joe Feiler, Chris Bartels, Grant Kirksey, Steve Charbonneau, Conrad Hix, Dick Eastman, John Dilatush, John Linley, Hayden Southway. . -vi . . ..- HFTH GRADE Fifth Grade: Top Row: Richard Scott, David Small, Ludlow Howe, Brian Milligan, Thomas Woolley, Scott Kuster, Brad Gilmore. Bottom Row: Doug Klusmeyer, Alexander Lunt, Robey Gibson, Kenneth Francis, Daniel Hunt, Geoffrey Bush Reed Myer, John Hopkins. , 'i J, i A f Fifth Grade: Top Row: John Williams, Chris Pfister, David Ake, Rick Simms, Bill Whiteford, Elton Parks. Bottom Row: Bruce Mil- burn, Bill Bayne, Keith Washington, Jim Keller, Norman God- dard, Rodney Lippman, Garth Englund. g ss FOURTH GRADE Fourth Grade: Top Rows: Tom Cross, Jay Burnham, Peter Dovenmuehle, Mitch Parks, Peter Hemple, Jeff Neibarger, Randle Gardner, Ben Brown, Chris Wool- ley, Mike Stein. Bottom Row: George Rucker, Andy Thulin, Alex Groos, Randy Rudolph, Halsted Morris. THIRD GRADE Third Grade: Chris Wogan, Jonathan Fischer, Mark Petrone, Jonathan Bush Kurt Frantz, Drew Downs, Glen Friedman, James McKeon, Michael Doven muehle, David Seidl, Thomas Graves, Thomas Putt. 69 Ll.I U Lu CDC5 nce Peek, Ger- Ye rg, Law bu Mark Moller, Mike lhlen Top Row: Cliff Edwards, Hixon, Angus Watts Carl Rehburg, John 'tt Sco W2 ttom Ro Bo English. 'E m ssing: Trent Headrick. Reed, Martin Shore lr R fx, l. . ,JI der- John Low nes, Chris Schneck, Corky Dean, .lo John Cotton, Clay WC Ro Top Perlman, Bruce Murrow, Kurt Soder- it Arlton, Soo nseca, David Fo milk, Pablo 523 U70 E... 00.93 3C ON no gd G23 'PL Wm ri go. 53 mo ri- 555 5.5 LE.: SE -CQ. QE W: .. cnx. O 3.5 -'E mx fa, -la.: gi 03 mm E2 33 om mm EW. C go 'GE O 5 ECS ..-'xii LD YU E o .c l- g if 6 E O ': u.i vi GJ .C oo IJ I c L GJ cn Q5 .9 Z by an ,. UI CD 7 6 3 X ru 2 K! U r: o .:: EZ E O I Top st Erne Nice, Andrew Webber, Wood, Craig Rehburg, Yon Goldblatt. Diana Pau ivmiagan, Row: Karen etwiler. Bottom mD Iia h tesel W W Bruce ker, 3 3 Con- Peter Purcell, Ian l lOl'l cGee, Ellen Bra Nl lfrey Je Ha Donovan Arlton otton nors Sarah C Fl u f, W -, X gh, Brenton Kennedy. p Row: Gary Haulman, Kurt DeWitt, Elizabeth Vosbur To Row: Christopher Crump. Susan Detwiler Eva ns. Bottom ood, David W Danie Af l Mark Schuster. if 1 wi J-X f e. 11 r v S 'H w 'QS' - 1 v Q ,av ffggf' 5-an . 1-15 ff.: ,, -f: '-1-1 A ' . 5 -Wfag Q: .ff a. ' fr .l Q aim 'Q 'I kk Rf? c' C 2 'E .f' 'K 113, -f. '-GL . - :.gj,g2,:-. Ngjloifr . , Ld ,grgi 1 ,Q M552 05 pifix'-jSiQ ff, Ni 44-XYA Sh : 3 ' ' 4s 'g+,ifwx 'N v' 1 2+ ' 3'-37.3 ffm 'Ax r ,S 1- f : , , 'Y ' mix , -'N '-.E , T -+ any .v-ff, 1. 5 A' - --P-21,5 --:1:.':- . r , ' A , - - D - .V,.f5,-f' alhju. X Q Q-,,f.-' x ' 4 -',-:gf -2 ,x:3 1'i M.: Q .,'-,: . A '-B is I- 1. 'fi 3, 41, .Lyn-5. pi L: . V 1. . 1 ..t-Tgbix 1 -gt-, xx:- 'Q , - . w ' J' :'.,.'+.iv- f' ':.-'11 4 Y '- 'N' - ' . ,1.,,'..- :gJ: 'f-'- '1:.j: x 'A rf. .51 ?'fc-qw 'YP 7' t fr P' f- 5 1 5-I' MTL. ,1 ,ht fy his . .A ,. ,sri x wh: -inning. .A .,, .ng .wi uf- - - . , , f -' -' - g -:5','c1.-1, ' :- '. ' v. f +- . W l ff f Ju f J 1- - ' za-fn: awizz.-.-m-. ,.. 'f. . s.. . 'f Q2-Ifegae-v Q' '. ' .,,'-'L 5, ,, -,1. N r.. ':L b.,,ip td 1,15 2, N' x:..A VARSITY FOOTBALL Colorado Academy's Varsity Football team, led by a tough- nosed defense and an offense which averaged 23 points per contest, finished with a traditionally fine season. Under the command of head coach Robert Simms, the Big Red were turned loose to post seven victories against only two losses. So rugged was the Mustangs defense that opponents were shut out five times and held to less than seven points on two other occasions. After opening victories over the C.A. Alumni and Estes Park, C.A. ran into trouble over the next three weeks, losingtwo games. But the team picked up momentum and finished the season with four consecutive wins. High points of the season were the 33-0 drubbing of St. Anthony's in the Homecoming Game, and the 13-0 whitewashing of Fountain Valley, marking the third victory in as many years over FVS. Top players this year were fullback Jay Watson, linebacker John Bass, tackle Dolph Andreae, and quarterback Mark Reed. l l Varsity Football Team: Kneeling: M. Wogan, J. Sprauer, J. Malo, Bass, G Chavez C Young A Cranmer W Embree T Minckler T. Headley, W. Kistler, C. Cavness, M. Earnhardt, R. Lanser, M. Coach Simms Standing Row2 C Cox M Reed J Cory D Stok McCready, K. Lange. Standing Row 1: D. Hall, Coach Horan, S. er, F. Ryan P Hurley D Andreae S Christian R Jacobs R Wel Miller fmanb, S. Olson, B. Birkenmayer, R. Salazar, T. Mansur, J. ton, J. Lewis J Sands L Tyler R Perkins J Watson 74 N-. Chavez and Christian in practice drill. Lange takes off against St. Anthony's. C.A. OPP 30 C.A.!-Xlumni... 20 Estes Park .... .... O 0 Hugo ....... ..... 2 27 Mullen JV... 12 20 Wiggens .,.,.... ... 25 49 Golden Home ... ....O for Boys 33 St. Anthony's ... . . . , 0 19 D.C.D ........... .... 6 13 Fountain Valley ... ....O LQ 4.9 Watson carries two St. Anthony's defenders along with him. if Cranmer smashes through St. Anthony's defense. e 7 McCready fingertips pass in Home coming game. Pass to Jacobs against Golden. CROSS-COUNTRY Cross-country running, coached by Mr. Allen Banbury, was C.A.'s newest fall sport this year. The small but powerful squad drew much of its strength from three veterans of the varsity track team, Fred Bills, Steve Gordon, and Pete Morris. Other team members included Doug Barton, Jeff Chappell, Bob Rosenberg, and David Wilson. Though plagued by injuries and meet cancella- tions, the team finished the season with a clean record. Additional help in training for the two-mile course was received in weekly visits by Dr. Alan Watts. of the Denver Track Club. ..,. .Ju-U-sql... ,.., F. Bills, P. Morris, D. Wilson, D. Barton, R. Rosenberg, COACH BANBURY 77 VARSITY SOCCER the Varsity A Soccer team enjoyed an excep- tionally fine season this year. Though hampered by injuries, the incredi- bly strong forward line of Peter Stonington, Phil Levy, David Wilhelm, Bruce Cranmer, and Orachoon Yomchinda led the team to an even record against college freshman teams, and a winning record against high school opposi- tion. The defense, headed by goalie Will Os- born and halfback Tom Butler, was equal to the task and held the Mustang's opponents to an average of one goal per contest. Team leadership was provided by Captain Peter Stonington and Assistant Captain Phil Levy. Victories over such teams as Denver Christian, and Colorado School of Mines, plus ties with Air Force Academy Frosh and the Colorado College Freshman team made this year's Varsity one of the most pleasant sur- prises ofthe '67-'68 season. 32 t' Lf 5' ffl t l Slttlngg J. Wogan, T. Lawrence, D. Day, B. Prockter, First Row: B. Cranmer, F. Smith, D. Wilhelm, P. Stonington, P. Levy, J. Kerr, O. Yomchinda, T. Butler, Standing, COACH EVANS, R. Levy, C. Filley, M. Burdick, J. Baker, B. Hall, B. Brown, W. Osborn. 79 C.A. OPPONENT 2 School of Mines Frosh .... O 4 D.C.D .................... O 2 Denver Christian .... . . . 1 2 Littleton High ... ... 3 1 C.S.U. Frosh ...,,, ... 2 2 Air Force Frosh ........... 2 1 Regis College Frosh ......, 1 O Whiteman School .... ,.. 1 2 Denver Christian ...,,..,. 2 4 C.R.lVl.S ......,.......,.,, O O Colorado College Frosh ... O 5 Santa Fe Prep ............ 2 2 D.C.D ............. ,.. 1 3 Rockmont College ... ... O 2 Fountain Valley ... ... 4 Butler KLJ and Stonington CRD against Air Force. Baker sto ps Colorado College player. . . ,... Q. H .QQ Stonington heads to Yomchinda. Wilhelm dribbles by former C. A. ace Jim Hopkins. Forwards Miller and Lowermilk against Silver State. Under the coaching of John Stickney, the Varsity B Soc- cer team drove to a winning season. Though a Junior Varsi- ty team, eight of the squad's eleven games were against varsity competition. Nonethe- less, high scoring by forwards Steve Miller, Martin Welker, and Paul Clark, and fine defen- sive work by Bob Gottschalk, Don Dodge, and John Mc- Donald, led the Mustangs to repeatedly defeat the A teams of other schools. B SOCCER Cherry Creek .... Denver Christian . Regis High School .... .... SummitCounty ....,. .... Fountain Valley B SummitCounty...... Cherry Creek .... Silver State Baptist Fountain Valley B' Silver State Baptist Arapahoe ........ opp. Diving Save by goalie McDonald VARSITY B ROSTER, B. Bistline, J. Campbell, P. Clark C. Dines, D. Dodge, R. Gottschalk, J. Haney, R. Irmas, H Johnson, S. Kllanxja, J. Lowdermilk, M. Lubchenco,T Maytag, J. McDonald, G. Mehlmann, S. Miller, P. Mitchell C. Nicola, M. Nieminen, T. Nimmo, C. Severy, M. Stark, P Sundt, M. Waggaman, M. Welker, J. D. Williams, R. Wun derlich. COACH, JOHN STICKNEY VARSITY BASKETBALL Colorado Academy's Varsity Basketball Team, still smarting from the loss of last year's gradu- ates, pulled through with a me- diocre 5-9 record. The C.A. cagers were hurt considerably by lack of height this season, but excellent shooting and hustle paved the way for several victories. The team was led by seniors Dick Jacobs, Ray Perkins, Clay Cox, and Alan Gersten, with ju- niors Monte Pearson and Dave Price handling the back court. Best performances this year were against Estes Park, D.C.D., and the final game against Foun- tain Valley which saw the lVlus- tangs play a superior team on even grounds for three quarters before finally bowing to them. The C.A. B team led by Paul Clark, Ken Lange, and Bob Ja- cobs compiled a respectable 5-7 season. Their strong showings against Lookout lVlountain, Elli- cott, and Summit County indi- cate a nucleus for next year's Varsity. Sitting: A. Lee, K. Lange, M. Pearson, D. Price, B. Jacobs, D. Howard. Standing: COACH BARTLETT, R. Per kins, T. Phelps, C. Cox, D. Jacobs, A. Gersten, P. Clark, J. Bennett, L. Leissner Cmanagerb. . K .Mk .ss sv. ' , Varsity A Estes Park Summit County Ellicott Lookout Mtn. St. Anthony's Miami D.C.D. Fountain Valley St. Antnony's Ellicott Elbert Summit County D.C.D. F.V.S. Varsity B Estes Park Summit County Ellicott Lookout Mtn. St. Antnony's Miami Fountain Valley St. Antl'iony's Ellicott Elbert Summit County Fountain Valley SKI TEAM Instructed by Coaches Mo- nell and Golaz, the Colorado Academy Ski Team completed a successful season. Although the team was hampered by the usual ski injuries, fine per- formances by Alpine skiers Terry Lawrence, Jim Kerr, Pete Stonington, and Nordic skiers Charlie Johnson, Frank Smith, and Jeff Lowdermilk led the squad to a stunning upset by winning the Fountain Valley Meet. Despite the lack of an outstanding individual skier, overall team strength and depth brought consistently high finishes. MEET RESULTS Meet C.A. F.V.S. Host First C.A. Host Third C.R.M.S. Host Third D.C.D. Host Third Q 85 'J . 'X A X 61,832 1 as-Qi. . . .H- Ek-s.. +L W. K K. Q? ,Nh K N Q. , if ' f . x 5 ' 4 k R . M. , . ,fwffiv ef- , 5 J X: ken www 1 -Q X5 xx 3 SKI TEAM: T. Butler, C. Cox, A. Cranmer, F. Froelicher, J. Galvin, B. Habberley, F. Hamilton, T. Headley, C. Johnson, J. Kerr, W. Kistler, S. Kllanxhja, T. Lawrence, E. Lincoln, J. Lowdermilk, J. Lowrie, D. Malo, S. Olsen, F. Smith, P. Stonington, M. Wogan. COACHES: MR. GOLAZ, MR. MONELL. 441' VARSITY WRESTLING Led by Coach Art Bacon throughout most of its second season, the Varsity Wrestling Team experienced a frustrat- ing year in their inaugural sea- son of league competition. Lacking overall experience and crippled by lack of manpower, the matmen still managed to flatten Denver Christian in the leaguetournamentforasev- enth place finish. Nlost consist- ent wrestler this year was Da- vid Day. Sam Christian, Gary Chavez, Charlie Cavness, and Les Connelly should be credit- ed fortheirwins. ii? .M AW ii. Sitting: T. Johnson, C. Severy, W. Neiman, E. Steinberg. Standing: M. Stark, C. Cavness, S. Chris- tian, J. Fightlin, D. Day, C. Wilson, S. Gordon Cmanagerj, G. Chavez, L. Connelly, M. Jennings, L Tyler. 89 t f-XJ . 57 A' . G.,.- . LACROSSE Among the best in Colorado was Colorado Academy's Varsity La- crosse Team. Rapidly becoming the most popular and successful spring sport at the school, this year's squad met such rugged opposition as Denver Country Day, Adams City, Air Force Academy Frosh, and East High. Valuable assets to the team were returning seniors John Bass, Charles Richards, Thom Mansur, Dick Jacobs, and Jeff Baker, along with juniors Charles Cavness and Charles Young. Under the coaching of Rod Fingles, this unit formed the nucleus of a well-balanced defense and attack. There are many things that the members of this year's team will never forget: among them are chase the ball drills, the coaches' anguished yells in practice, and the cry of orbit, Bass-Gimme three orbits! . ,'fw9,g,k90!N5 'Y A ' will 1 'T P 'iff 'J 147.17 1- ,,.. 'Q fy-an Swv- '.,. VARSITY LACROSSE: Top Row: L Tyler, R. Perkins, C. Cox, P. Morse, D. Jacobs, G. Chavez, J. Baker, P. Charbonneau. Middle Row- J. Sands, J. Lewis, L. Newell, J. Bass, T. Butler, C. Young, B. Birkenmayer, R. Welton. Bottom Row: Coach Emery, T. Nlansur. T Headley, C. Richards, C. Cavness, S. Olson, M. Wogan, Coach Fingles. l l 91 BASEBALL Hoping to rise from the ashes of past seasons, the Varsity Baseball Team gave new promise for future teams by posting a respectable rec- ord. Coach Wood seemed satisfied with a strong infield which included Dolf Andreae and John MacDonald alternating as catcher and first baseman, Mike McCready at second base, Dave Price at short stop, and Mark Reed and team Captain Ken Lange at third base. The outfield was manned by Will Osborn, Alan Gersten, John Malo, and Randy Lanser. Hitting was C.A.'s forte this year as the pitching staff was long in set- tling down. Top batsmen were An- dreae, Reed, MacDonald, and Lange. HUZQ S of ir ? Mac-reed-dy VARSITY BASEBALL: Top: S. Adler Cmanagerj, J. Branch, R. lrmas, C. Severy, R. Lanser, T. Nimmo, C. Dines, C. Johnson, Coach Wood. Bottom: J. Malo, D. Andreae, M. Reed, M. McCready, K. Lange, J. MacDonald, W. Osborn, D. Price, A. Gersten. GOLF Though often mocked bythe other students, the wierdo's in the funny-looking shoes and the colorful sweaters were not refu- gees from Saturday study hall but the proud members of C.A.'s Golfffeam. Faithfully following student- coach Charlie Goodin to Well- shire for practice sessions, the team planned meets with other schools. On rainy days the golfers polished their Arnold Palmer Certified Equipment and delight- ed over the latest exploits of Mac Divot. Seriously, the GolfTeam was a striking example of the flexibility of C.A. athletics, being a team organized and run by a few students with an interest in golf. MOUNTAIN TRAINING w 'U u f Once again Ernest Tap TapIey's surefooted in- struction led C.A.'s Mountain Training Squad to new heights in the art of Mountain Climbing. Experienced climbers such as Mike Burdick, Jim Kerr, and Kurt Carran were able to perfect their techniques, and the novices acquired new knowl- edge in a dimension of nature hitherto unknown to themselves. Iks :Qty KAYAKING: Coach Stickney, P. Stonington, T. Lawrence S Leiman B Bistline B Cranmer J Campbell F Smith, B. Prockter, P. Mead, R. Smith. The Kayak Team paddled its way through tur- bulent waters to finish the year with an unmarred record. Directed by lVlr. Stickney, Team members built their own boats, developed kayaking skills, and several brought their craft on the annual River Trip. Those most proficient in boating competed successfully in several meets this spring. fi, - ' :Sir Under Coach Evans, the C.A. thinclads ran the circuit of meets to finish the season with a fair record and a good deal more experience. Though slowed by a small squad, the pace and spirit was quickened by the fine performances of two returning lettermen, weightman Jay Watson and runner-hurdler Fred Bills. Such newcomers as Rudy Salazar, Jeff Lowdermilk, Jim Wilson, and Robert Jacobs were cited as good additions. VARSITY TRACK Q A ' Q F1 1' . s A Q! s. . try :gs WH' 4 P-,nw Q c ffe-me 1' , 'Z at f' ,Y , h af? YS Q 4 -. ,ill -' fs ,LIL ' fi A , 7' - Zfflrf L 4.2. ,- -tif., ' 1.1 x ,f k A I. - ,Sf f.1'. Si: Yi -R yi fe . If - 1 ' - ig.-tvilsr. A' , . 'E we K Q,Ni7f'f'J faq-:. , t .t ,qv I ls d l 'H i ff l Q-vi 4 4' b-W f. . . . , ,i . M. . X 1 .j P 3 .n Y 4, .4 'sy ss, A 4, . s ,s ' ' ' I i A 5 . 'aim ' k If nhl: 44 , sw . -.1 H ' f 53 . f 4 , 'Mt , fy, aplwfk' Av ,fwgggtw Nix ii., wwe' xl Ni Burr . - - ff - -,,.- X , c ,i W wg fs V Ili . FN! K 51? H 7 n , -ef . .'::ff: lef-Zfrfkiiiiiiflif' 325545 ix in Q .PR .. ,.5.,K7 , . f 1 2 eirsfili .xg Q- , mx. N fxvnigg if QU. N 5 ,A ' Q X L! VARSITY TRACK: Top: Coach Evans, R. Jacobs, L. Leissner, J. Watson, S. Christian, D. Howard, S. Counter, S. Gordon fmanagerb. Bottom: J. Gillespie, M. Earnhardt, J. Wilson, R. Salazar, F. Bills, J. Lowdermilk. nag gawk.. wg -sq, W' f-v ' v swag? ,vp 'NRWAQW bak ra Q :kit xv .xx 'X x 'X is - X -, t gi . -x .J it c ? ..g g f. 33: l MV... we .. . , . V ,M J Q. wk ,Q iw.-M5 I X .Ax , ,,k. , ,. , fi' MLC ' A-'lg ' i35l ' i ' i . itv QQ N., . -13!N5-f Q L X n -XL, 5 V I .. 1.,N.-- , V . x diffs!-,-A Nj. 1, ,. Q L '., . JK? if f 3 f , -6' . XY 'f' ki J .L K f I! In ' 0 .. Q Q ' Q 4. 4 i -K?-gui' . 1 1 ,Q 98 M DDLE SCHOOL ATHLETICS +A- 1x,.,f.. tw,--., HSN.-7 s.- l.f'v - , gb QQ'-.75'-,-1jj'.f11j:-9 g ,ai ' .-:.g..f fl f,f'1L ' 1 ' 'f ' Q, L A: ,- --. ny,-,f.,,:,5,1,, K 1.0 V:-.-1 -- .--15-Qi: s,x5g,.A,.f'qQ I 'u,cf.f5g.x:f,:...:, 1. I.-,hgiq A ., v.Lf,g.s N: . . ,W f . ' F '11 f-4. FOOT BALL The Junior High A Football team, in compiling an even record, wasthefinal stopfor several of its players on their way to varsity ca- reers. This year's squad played tough rugged football in registering victories over D.C.D. and Sheridan. Sloppy playing and overconfidence cost games to Graland and Flood Jr. High. Also finishing with an even record was the Junior High B Football team. Composed of seventh and eighth graders, the B team under the direction of coaches Horan and L. Bartlett hopes to gain an under- standing of football fundamentals. C.A. OPP. O Graland ........ 12 14 Sheridan ....... 13 6 FloodJr.High 12 20 D.C.D ,.ii....... 14 6 Castle Rock ..,.. 19 13 D.C.D ....i.....,. 6 A TEAM ROSTER, G. Cannon, B. Chalfant, C. Finan, M Glowan, R. Hall, B. Hilliard, J. Huidekoper, M. Jacobson, M Jennings, S. Johnson, R. Lawrence, F. Lewis, D. Malo, G McEwen, T. Moore, B. Nieman, J. Phillips, C. Rangen, T Ryan, C. Saltsman, S. Schlendorf, M. Siegert, S. Smith, P Theodore, R. Valdes, H. Waters, J. Whitham. COACH GEORGE VOSBURGH C.A. OPP. 20 Graland ......... 6 O Idaho Springs .... O 12 Flood Jr. High .... 6 0 D.C.D ...,........ O 16 Castle Rock ...,. 32 O Idaho Springs .... 7 19 Graland ....,.,.. O B TEAM ROSTER, D. Arnold, G. Aubrey, J. Brandt. J. Coors, Cr. Cox, D. Crockett, P. Crossland, J. Davis, C. Denkers, M. Gilbert, C. Hall, F. Hamilton. T. Johnson, E. Lincoln, R. Lincoln, J. MacDonald, J. Piper, W. Reininger, T. Schuneman, M. Simms, R. Volger, C. Woolley. COACHES, HORAN, L. BARTLETT 3 A A . Year after year, Coach Thomas Fitzgerald and his Junior High A Soccer teams consist- ently post some of the finest won-lost records of the athletic season. This year was no excep- tion asthe A kickers foughtto a 5-2-1 re- cord. The squad started fast, winning their first four contests, but slowed up the last few games to mar their perfect record. The team was led by the outstanding play of Bruce Low- dermilk and Trig Travis. The experience the Junior High B Soccer team gives to its players often shows up in lat- er years on theJunior High A and Varsity levels. This year's B team, under the guiding hand of Coach Rehburg, succeeded in gaining experience and enjoying an outstanding sea- son of 7 wins and 2 losses. l SOCCER C.A. OPP. 2 D.C.D. .... .... O 4 Graland ....... .... O 3 Summit Co ....... .... 2 1 Fountain Valley ..., .... O O Graland ......... .... O 3 Summit Co ....... .... 1 0 Denver Christian ... .,.. 2 0 Fountain Valley .... .,.. 6 A TEAM ROSTER: D. Aitken, S. Blythe, M. Charbonneau. N. Flanigan, M. Goodin, W. Habberley, R. Harbert, A. Hies- ter, R. Hutchinson, P. James, G. Johnson, S. Leiman, B. Lowdermilk, D. Malo, R. McCollum, V. O'Brien, K. Pray, D. Sandberg, W. Schuneman, A. Shinkle, E. Steinberg, L. Thorell, T. Travis, M. Watkins, COACH: THOMAS FITZGERALD. l 4 l y c.A. 5 Colts ... 6 D.C.D. ... 5 Steeds .. 1 Ponies .. 4 Giants . ,. 2 D.C.D. .,. B TEAM ROSTER: D. Adler, T. Aitken, C. Arnold, N. Bash er, M. Bondurant, P. Boucher, C. Brown, Cy. Cox, F. Cran mer, S. Dunn, M. Dreher, P. Emery, C. Gerarden, H Grimes, T. Hanford, D. Horst, D. Hulbert, Y. lshizaka, C Kenney, B. Kistler, M. Langley, B. Leiman, J. Lowrie, C Malo, W. Meadoff, D. Milligan, G. Neef, R. O'Brien, G. Orms bee, K. Perry, J. Reeves, D. Rice, J. Rosenkrantz, S. Sahir Silan, J. Shepard, J. Travis, K. Soderstrom, P. Turner COACH: ROBERT REHBURG. 103 O Kickers . . 2 Denver Christian 4 Academic Prep BASKETBALL Despite a disasterous 2-10 record, the Jr. High A Basketball Team, under Coach Witherspoon, did not lose hope. Outclassed in most of their games, the junior cagers were able to reduce the margins of their defeats in the second half of the season. With a situation such as this, individual im- provement became the primary con- cern ofthe year, with Bob Valdes and George Cannon showing the most progress. The scoring load was shared by Mike Glowan, Steve Smith, and Pete Theodore. In contrast to the A squad, the Jr. High B Team raced through a 5-2 season, usually exceeding scores of 30 points a game which is an excellent average for this age group. Jake Warde was leading scorer for the Mustangs. While unable to record a victory, the Seventh Graders were instructed in the basic fundamentals of C.A. basketball tradition. Mike Simms topped all other scorers during this rather unfortunate season. Jr. High A C.A. 28 Castle Rock 25 Fountain Valley 28 D.C.D. 21 ldaho Springs 31 D.C.D. 20 Fountain Valley 29 Graland 35 Castle Rock 37 D.C.D. 33 ldaho Springs 43 Graland 33 Fountain Valley 104 OPP. 68 42 33 36 30 42 33 67 29 45 49 41 JR. HIGH A : G. Cannon, R. Chalfant, M. Glo- wan, M. Jacobson, R. Lawrence, R. McCollum, T Moore, A. Schuneman, S. Smith, P. Theodore, T Travis, R. Valdes. COACH: MR. WITHERSPOON. Jr. High B C.A. OPP. 31 Castle Rock 40 26 ldaho Springs 19 36 D.C.D. 10 38 Graland 15 25 Castle Rock 35 31 Graland 18 32 ldaho Springs 27 JR. HIGH B : P. Boucher, C. Cox, P. Emery, M. Gilbert, G. Grimes, T. Hanford, D. Hulbert, F. Neef, D. Rice, J. Warde, C. Woolley, COACHES: MR. BARTLETT, MR. SIMMS. 7th Grade C.A. OPP. 8 Idaho Springs 19 21 Graland 22 26 Graland 29 9 D.C.D. 16 15 Idaho Springs 26 SEVENTH GRADE: J. Coors, D. Crockett, C. Denkers, M Dreher, C. Hall, Y. lshizaka, J. MacDonald, D. Milligan, G Ormsbee, T. Schuneman, K. Soderstron, R. Stein, R. Vog Ier. COACHES: MR. BARTLETT, MR. SIMMS. LACROSSE This year under the leader- ship of Coach Dave Emery, a strong Middle School Lacrosse team evolved. The team had many excellent returning play- ers. As this year's Varsity team was composed mainly of grad- uating seniors, it is hoped that these players will helpto fill the gaps. BASEBALL Coach Martin of the Jr. High B Baseball Team has the unenviable job of transform- ing inexperienced 7th and 8th grade hopefuls into a capable unit. The quantity of players and their willingness to learn should make his job easier and hopefully will pay off with sev- eral triumphs. The Freshman Baseball Team coached by Mr. Rehburg expects a fine season with sev- eral talented performers avail- able. Boasting such talent as Bob Valdes, Mike Jacobson, Steve Smith, and Mike Glowan, the squad should be able to challenge F.V.S., Graland, and Castle Rock for baseball su- premacy 107 L: r v,g-. if ,:-,Ev ,. fig. Vx .V ASN 4 WJSQLLN. ' '61 ' 35.55. .,- 1- :- -my Z,.. 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' nv .fn Vx.--14'.-.V-1iSfv4:i1fA.:f:3m3.w1-'risesfkzffiV.. , K .-1-fN':.k . UPPER SCHOOL PLAY STALAG 17 Fine drama has been a tradition at C.A. and this year's production of Stal- ag 17 held true to form. The play, an all-male drama of allied prisoners in a German POW camp, engrossed the audience from the opening murder of two escaping prisoners to the stunning climax. The plot revolves around the at- tempt ofthe prisoners to learn the idenity of a German agent, living in the barracks. This agent has relayed es- cape information tothe guards and has foiled many attempts. Biff Birken- mayer, as Sefton, is the main suspect of the POW's. He vindicates himself by forcing the real agent, Price, played by Louis Newell, to tip his hand. Price is thrown into German machine gun fire by his angry comrads as Sefton and Dunbar escape. Nlr. Ben G.lVl. Priest directed this outstanding perform- ance. ll0 Holly . . . Price .... Sefton . . . Stosh .... Harry .... Herb .,... Dunbar .... Reed ..... Marko . . . Duke ..... Horney ....... McCarthy 4... Peterson . . . Red-dog ..,..... Witherspoon ..,. McKay ....,,. Geneva Man .... German Captain Corporal Sch'uItz x x fxllafd .....,,... .,.. J? ,, Dolf Andreae ... Louis Newell Biff Birkenmayer ...... Gary Chavez ...... Fred Nlorfit . ...Bruce Bistline ...Randy Welton .... Taun Nimmo .... Steve Gordon .... Larry Tyler Jef'fBaker . Sam Christian ,.... Carl Dines ... Pete Mead . . . . . Dave Price .... Frank Ryan , Charles Wilson .... Jack Sokol , , . ......, Rob lrmas Guard .........,. ........ F rank Smith Charles Johnson lil STUDENT COUNCIL fi Student Council: President, P. Stoningtong Vice- President, A. Cranmer: Secretary-Treasurer, D. Wilhelmg Twelfth Grade, J. Williams: Eleventh Grade, C. Cavness, G. Chavez, D. Price: Tenth Grade, J. Malo, S. lVlilIer, W. Lawrenceg Ninth Grade, G. Cannon, C. Saltsmanq Eighth Grade, D. Hulbert, J. Treeceg Seventh Grade, F. Cranmer, D. Milligan, Dormitory, G. McEwen, L. Newellg Advisor, Mr. Slevin. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Peter Stonington and Advisor Mr. Slevin, the 1967-68 Student Council was one of the most pro- ductive ones in recent years. The Council's achievements this year were many. A more efficient and workable Constitution was drawn up and ratified. The Council ran the annual ski bus on week- ends and sponsored a film festival with excellentfilms being shown every three weeks. This year's Student Council has hopefully set a precedent for more active Councils to follow. MIDDLE SCHOOL PLAY THE THIRTEEN CLOCKS lVlr. Ben G. lVl. Priest, drama director at C. A., adapted James Thurber's The Thirteen Clocks, a spoof on fairy tales, for this year's Middle School Play. ln this tale the Handsome Prince was portrayed as a muscle-bound bumbler, and the Fair Maiden was characterized as a dumb blond. Two performances were giveng November 17 and 18. The cast was one of the largest ever and Nlr. Priest is to be congratulated for another job well done. PUBLICATIONS MUSTANG Under Editor Louis Newell and Advisor Mr. Balfour, the school newspaper, The Mus- tang, turned out fewer editions than in years past but strove for quality instead of quantity. The hard working staff is to be congratulated for their jour- nalistic endeavors and results. HARVEST L Newell, F. X. Slevin, G. Chavez, C. Richards, O. Yomchinda, C. Johnson. 4-,M-A Back Row: A. Cramner, P. Clark, R. Irmas, S. Miller, C. Filley, B. Hall. Front Row:T. Phelps, M. Stark, M. Weiker, L. Newell. The school's literary maga- zine, The Harvest, reaped the best of C.A.'s crop of poetry, prose,art,and photography, under the direction of Mr. Slev- in. Regular staff members ln- cluded Gary Chavez, Louis Newell, Charles Richards, and Orachoon Yomchinda. .AG The ,XL-ld is the Middle School Elatiric magazine which comes out at irregular intervals during the school year. Advised by Mr. Vos- burgh, The N,-l4iStaff allows no wrong doing to go unexposed. No sacred cow can escape the meat cleaver wielded by this ded- icated group of men. TELESIS WAGE O'Brien, G. Nieman, C. Brown, T. Schuneman, E. Steinberg, T. Burns, P. Theodore S Johnson, Mi. Vosburgh. ...aw y g ,. ff x . :- 'Q' ', TJ ' ' . :E A guy 'fc ..::. Q- Sports Staff Price and Bass. R, Rosenberg, A. Gersten, S. Gordon. BAND Under the dual leadership of Mr. Lee and Nlr. Soto, the Preps swung out from Nloonglow to Whipped Cream. Although the group played only a few formal performances, the quality of their rehearsals showed that the playingis the thing. Band: C. Dines, M. Earnhardt, C. Good- in, S. Gordon, lVl. Jacobson, R. Lanser F. Lewis, J. McDonald, C. Nicola, S Norris, J. Sands, lVl. Siegert, R. Welton. GLEE CLUB HCATCHERS IN THE RYE C. A.'s major performing group this year, the Glee Club, enjoyed a number of appearances. Music written by Phil Levy, President of the Club, was featured at all performances, including the Phil Levy Compositional Concert. Highlight of the year was a tour to promote the club's record. Off-campus appearances included Colorado Springs. School for Girls, The ACIS Music Festival, and numerous performances for hospitals and nursing homes. The director was Mr. Woods. Accompanists were Ken Pray and Phil Levy. Catchers in the Rye: S. Miller, E. Meyer, W. Osborn, D. Andreae, T. Claiborne, C. Johnson, J. McDonald, J. Haney. Glee Club: Mr. Soto, K. Pray, P. Emery. P. Crossland, H. Grimes, B. Thurmond, B. Bistline. J. Burdick. G. McEwen. J. Malo. D. Wilson, P. Levy, Mr. Woods, Third Row: C. Woolley. K. Perry, P. Boucher, G. Aubrey, D. Malo, D. Hulbert, B. Chalfant, H. Waters, M. Stark, C. Filley. B. McMullen, Fourth Row: C. Cox, D. Rice. D. Malo, F. Ryan, J. Lewis, P. Charbonneau, W. Perkins, J. Sands. D. Aitken, J. Sprauer. P. Stonington. Not Shown: R. Har- bert. S. Christian. T. Travis, M. Weiker. ln their unmistakable sideburns and red vests, The Catchers ln The Rye, the school's other vocal group, continued to sing madri- gals and barbershop while performing with the Glee Club. II7 CHESS Chess still remains the intel- lectual status symbol at C.A. despite the inroads made by the intellectuals in Bridge. The team had several opportuni- ties to demonstrate its prowess at Club sponsored matches and tournaments with other schools. Chess: D. Barton, J. Bennett, T. Bryant, R. Byron, T. Butler, P. Clark, C. Cox, A. Lee, G, Mehlmann, T. Minckler, S. Mill- er, S. Norris, C. Severy, J. Sokol. Advis- ors, Mr. Musil and Mr. Davenport. BRIDGE Bridge, enjoying increasing popularity at C.A., gained many new advocates and die- hards this year. Played when- ever possible, the Bridge Club led by lVlr. Evans was a natural outlet for this new breed of fanaticism. The club held numerous tournaments for its members including instruction and play in duplicate bridge. Bridge Club: B. Bistline, T. Butler, J. Campbell, P. Clark, G. Cox, A. Gersten, B. Hall, G. Mehlmann, S. Miller, P. Mor- ris, L. Newell, M. Pearson, R. Perkins. R. Salazar, F. Smith. Advisor, Mr. Ev- ans. ll8 GUN CLUB The Gun Clubthis year again had a very successful season. Under the guidance of Mr. Hulbert, the Club maintained an efficient operation, with members loading their own ammunition and maintaining a trap range on campus. Tee year was marked by intraclub shoots and the Red-White Clas- sic. 48 41' '?. 'T .mn-TT-N -- SATURDAY MORNING n PROGRAM For the first time, a Saturday Morning Program was made mandatory for all boarders on campus. The available activi- ties ranged from Art, Driver's Education, Woodshop, and Russian to volunteer work at area hospitals. Response to the program was enthusiastic due to the excellent planning of Mr. Evans, program director. .YI ART AND WOODSHOP CURRENT EVENTS Although the smallest activity, Cur- rent Events was by far the most vocal c-ne. Under the auspices of Mr. Nlonell, who tried to remain the moderating influence between the forces of con- servatism led by Doug Barton and Alan Gersten, and the liberal views of Rob- ert Rosenberg and David Wilson, the group discussed current topics and crucial issues, Fierce debates inevita- bly followed these discussions. a,5,'3iU lg I3 Rosenberg, D, Wilson. Advisor, Mr. Nlonell. Current Eventsg D. Barton, T. Dyer, A. Gersten, R. FIRE CREW Due to the arson committed during the stockpiling of wood for the Homecoming bon- fire, the fire crew was resurrected last Novem- ber. Faculty advisor Mr. Feiler and Fire Chief Bob Irmas headed the group, most of whom have had first-aid training. Though the fire engine, the pride of the old crew, is gone, the school purchased 31,000 worth of new equip- ment for use by this year's crew. Photo Club: D. Barton, F. Bills, M. Burdick, L. Connelly, M. Dickson, A. Cranmer, C. Heyne, J. Kerr, A. Lee, R. Levy, P. Mead, M. Nelson, T. Phelps, M. Reed, R. Rosenberg, C Severy, M. Waggaman, C. Wilson. Advisor, Mr. Arlton. OTO CLU T A The Photo Club is an informal organization of students who share a common interest in photography. The members of this group serve an important function at the Academy by providing pictures for the Mustang, Telesis, Quarterly, and other school publications. Although the group meets twice weekly for discussions of many aspects of photography, and to view the creative work of it's members, the nature of photography is such that most of the actual work is done by individuals on their own time. 1 KL 1 fi. 9 t-4--w..:y r --..,,.. Q f Mm, .FQ . J, , f..f,f33x:' :,,,.,4 .f-' mx . 1 fig 'es' ' 4, f SQ. I A OA6OYYO'O'fT6'N0YfCWY5YWY6D'0A0'O'OEONWWGUYWOYYUD .. 0 .1 .-, , 4, X' . fs' fe: iggg 254 A KO A off ' 'Wa :1f?,.:':f . O f 2 fi ,Qi- tcf 2 .' 4,1 7,5-.g,xif' I ,gg to ' if f 'i.e.-- - ii- - 1-Qi : jg i- at vii.: U A :Ti-.Q:5l.a . ' J., ,L--I r V - '25-ESQ-. - . v , , ,Q - 'A N-j,i -519. 5:-3.-Y ggi, 2 '. 1 gg 1- -' EM.- 'ii-iiijlkgig'-9Ew2A,1i-'tfi-yavzp,-...ggi- ,.6'f-5-u 'A:,, ft 1 - 1 r T. .4 ,Vg -I IL,-Q... MV: .i . - wit- I it , f , fff A'Q7TiT T 1- ' ,- J-ir 'I , ,. ' af ffvfvwf .ff vt: 9-2:-E -9 -, ' -:,--'fr ' A rrrv ' f- ' 2- i as ' E' - ' W V , X' ' ' 2 X , . . . ' a V, 5 -'.,... ,. , 1 , ' I - ' K x 1' - I Wi m.:r.:. 'I I J wig ' 1 '--1 YM- . P '-rm' i 541:: v .. it ' - My -' W'- - 1 f fi 4 It -14 .. - .emi-ji pf A - Q- A- -ww - . I . -- Q -. -V -.-T , if nnmurxammswmwnn Q . , Munn L,-3, . -I nnmiwqwung-ywvnmm G -- '1J 1 .. T Our congratulations to I you splendid young graduates. Your qualities of leader- : ship are now apparent . . . pleasurably Q we anticipate news of your deeds in the years to come. iii! 1 x 7 - T81 ' , , , Q 'linmvr IKPPD Eth. ' SEVEN FIFTEEN SEVENTEENTH STREET 3 Q 3 3 1 3 3 1 1 DENVER 7 0 H 0 H ' MQQQi2Q,Ol?,O3LQQlLQ,ULQ3LQ3LQl2iLllQEULkLU5l9lP3U2Mi2.YLOQSZD ' ' QALQQAULQ MDVOVQ9, KLM! M, l3lQUUQUfLOM,O9lLQ9 lf? CLQQJUJJU-'l-U.' U, ,-X O o QM QQOQDVQQ llllE Yllll BUYING mill SEllINli ill illllliiw? iflglhl-XY OR TOMORROWD CALL JOHN A. BRESCIAN Res. Phone: 388-1092 Member - 1965 -1967 - Million Dollar League IL xv 0411 A A qvr rg nn YAN DLIIAALIK Ci DU. Rnuog lnsunog R' -r,:' r E-E 3-ia -i. ' ' '! of ri 'tif' Slwvw nreieisiii' 1LIL'if,'f'?S'3iE'Ei'-iiE3:5::::a.-a::::5E.-355:93-:rg X ..,,', ,, f y f.,:..,:w of V ir V Traditional Clothing For Gentlemen and Their Sons CHERRY CREEK .......,.......... DENVER Your Colorado Academy CO M PL I M ENTS Photographer OF MAY DGP' A FRIEND Best Wishes tothe Class ot1968 A Gerry!CoIorado Outdoor Sports Corporation Denver o Colorado camping gear o backpacking gear o ski parkas made in the Rockies by people who know the outdoors COMPLIMENTS OF 60 E'E'0,N'5' LINWQQD 529016 KING 600125 STATE BANK KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ,C.7Z'Z',C8Z'0.!V, 6010161100 Compliments of PERCY KENT BAG COMPANY, INC Kansas City, Missouri Sales Offices: Minneapolis - Dallas - Nashville l IVIR. JOHN P. COTTON ?ET.F?2'v,?'Si ' lVlr. John Cotton, after four fruitful years at C.A., is leaving to become Headmaster of Kimball Union Acad- emy. Those who know him, knowthat his humorous exterior could not conceal his true regard for those under his tutelage. Those at C.A. who did not know him have missed an acquaintance with a fine human being. The Telesis staff takes this opportunity to extend best wishes. - I -x