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Page 118 text:
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Page 117 text:
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K. 4 7 .4 -5 xr- The Activities One of the advantages of a small, well-equipped prep school should be a wide range of extra-curric- ular activities. This year Colorado Academy saw its already fine activities program expanded. Under the clirection of Mr. David Woods, the Glee Club toured Kansas City and the surrounding area giving a series of well received concerts. Mr. Ben Priest's leader- ship resulted in a particularly fine production of Wil- liam Shakespeare's The Tempest. Many members of the audience likened the production to perform- ances at the university rather than the prep-school level. More academic activities included Mr. Wood's computer seminar and Mr. Dillingham's creative writing class. And, of course, Mr. Musil was once again faculty advisor to the Chess Club while Tap ran the shop. Mr. Lee's band, the Preps, had several playing engagements this year, notably playing at half time at a Denver Spurs game. Mr. Slevin's liter- ary magazine, The Harvest, provided all the young, wet-lipped, sensitive Keat's with a chance to display their Spenserian stanzas. The other artsy- craftsy refugees were found doing fine work in Miss Powell's art seminar. ln conjunction with the Glee Club tour, Colorado Academy instituted a seminar program for the first time. Courses ranged from Mr. Matassoni's course on Samuel Beckett and Mr. Marx's film seminar to Assistant Headmaster Lee's discussions about prob- lems of administration. Both faculty and students were pleased with the seminar program, and plans are now being made for a possible three-week semi- nar program during january of next year. A good activities program must be present in a good prep school. The program provides students with artistic, academic, and recreational opportuni- ties that cannot be present in more rigid classroom meetings. Colorado Academy has such a program.
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Page 119 text:
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