Colorado College Homecoming Weekend 2014

OCT. 9-12

Colorado College

2 www.coloradocollege.edu/homecoming

One CC, Many FacesThe author Brené Brown, in her book “Daring Greatly: How the Courage to Be Vulnerable Transforms the Way we Live, Love,

Parent, and Lead,” makes the distinction between connection and belonging. “Connection: Connection is the energy that is created

between people when they feel seen, heard, and valued; when they can give and receive without judgment. Belonging: Belonging

is the innate human desire to be part of something larger than us. Because this yearning is so primal, we often try to acquire it

by fitting in and by seeking approval, which are not only hollow substitutes for belonging, but often barriers to it. Because true

belonging only happens when we present our authentic, imperfect selves to the world, our sense of belonging can never be greater

than our level of self-acceptance.”

I’ve been thinking a lot about connection and belonging in the context of diversity, a topic of conversation initiated by a caring

group of volunteers who seek to make a difference for students of color so that they can experience an easier transition to CC. I

applaud any effort that promotes inclusivity, and I do believe “it takes a village” to enhance our students’ experiences, and hence,

alumni experiences. When we feel truly connected to community, it becomes the place where creativity, innovation, and personal

growth happen organically.

When we think about diversity, obviously skin color comes to mind, but it’s just one of several things. Human beings are multi-

faceted with different cultural backgrounds, family circumstances, religions, sexual orientations, socio-economic statuses, and

personal values, as well as cognitive thought and abilities. Our lives are enriched by diversity, particularly at a place like CC where

the liberal arts draw out critical thinking. Diversity of thought plays out in our classrooms, in our places of work, and by our choices

in friends and mates. I’d like to think of our community as One CC, Many Faces. At Homecoming weekend, we aim to engage

in conversation about the meaning of community; we aim to encourage all students to fully steep themselves in their college

experience and stretch beyond any limitations, whether real or perceived. When we open ourselves to our vulnerabilities, we can be

pleasantly surprised by the power of connection to others. At CC, let us create the kind of experience that allows our students and

alumni to be thriving, productive citizens of the world.

Join us in these important and, I hope, transformative conversations. Join us with your friends and definitely plan to make new

ones during Homecoming, Oct. 9-12.

Anita Pariseau

Director of Alumni Relations &

Assistant Vice President for Advancement

3www.coloradocollege.edu/homecoming

OCT. 9-12

Colorado College

2 A Message from the Director of Alumni Relations and

Assistant Vice President for Advancement

4 Welcome to the Weekend

5 Alumni of Color Events

6 Schedule of Events

12 Homecoming Convocation: Alumni Association Award Recipients

16 Volunteers and Volunteer Opportunities

18 Academic Events

20 Athletic Events

22 The Arts

24 The Fifty Year Club and 50th Reunion Events

26 General Information

29 Registration Form

31 Campus Map

Cover: Photo by Bryan Oller. Special thanks to Special Collections/Tutt Library and Tutt Alumni House for photos and CC memorabilia.


Welcome to the Weekend

All alumni are invited to join us on campus this fall for a special weekend of reuniting with friends, exploring and rediscovering campus, and celebrating your alma mater, Colorado College.

Join us for Homecoming traditions such as Freedom and

Authority, Homecoming Convocation, and the all-campus

picnic under the tent. We’ll also celebrate annual traditions

including our fireworks celebration and a homecoming kick-off

party with faculty.

AFFINITY REUNIONS The following special reunions take place during Homecoming.

Please check the schedule and registration form for more

details: Alumni of Color inaugural reunion, Horst Richardson’s

50th Year Celebration, Rugby, Volleyball, Residential Life Staff,

and LGBTQ Alumni.

CLASS REUNIONS Congratulations to alumni from the classes of:

1964 (50th Reunion), 1969 (45th Reunion), 1974 (40th Reunion), 1979 (35th Reunion), 1984 (30th Reunion), 1989 (25th Reunion), 1994 (20th Reunion), 1999 (15th Reunion), 2004 (10th Reunion), 2009 (5th Reunion),

and to alumni from the classes of 2012, 2013, and 2014

who will return for a Recent Grads Reunion.

We are especially pleased to induct the class of 1964 into the

Fifty Year Club. Watch for these alumni who will be wearing

50th reunion medallions, and be sure to congratulate them.

REGISTRATION DEADLINE OCT. 5, 2014

For more details, see page 26.

Claim Your Pocket Guide

Your easy-to-carry Homecoming 2014 schedule of events

can be picked up when you arrive on campus and visit

Registration Central in the Worner Center’s Gaylord Hall.


Alumni of color

Inclusion and diversity are central themes of Homecoming 2014. It is also the occasion of the inaugural Alumni and Students of Color Reunion. The event marks a new chapter in the college’s history as the first official gathering of CC alumni and students of color on campus. The college, in partnership with the newly established Colorado College Alumni and Students of Color Association (CCASCA), has planned a series of events to reconnect and recognize the campus’ renewed progression toward diversity and inclusion.

Events during Homecoming include:

Friday, Oct. 10 3-5 p.m. “A Tale of Two CCs: Narratives from Alumni and Students of Color” Richard F. Celeste Theatre, Edith Kinney Gaylord Cornerstone Arts Center

6-8 p.m. Alumni and Students of Color Reception Bemis Great Hall, Bemis Hall

Saturday, Oct. 11 1:30-3 p.m. “The Liberal Arts, A Natural Fit for Inclusion and Diversity” with President Jill Tiefenthaler and Campus Representatives Packard Theatre, Packard Hall

Find Us on Facebook: Colorado College Alumni of Color

Follow Us on Twitter and Instagram: #cchc2014

Share Your Story

The CCASCA and the college want conversations about

the experiences of alumni and students of color to become

an ongoing dialogue at Colorado College. We hope you

will share your own story — and photos if you have them

— at www.coloradocollege.edu/shareyourstory. These

submissions will appear on the Colorado College Homecoming

website, www.coloradocollege.edu/alumniofcolor.


SCHEDULE


Thursday, Oct. 9, 2014

5:30 p.m., Class of 1964 50th Reunion Reception with invited faculty guests, Gates Common Room, Palmer Hall

7 p.m., “Climate Policy: How Can Science Be Used More Effectively?” with Marcia McNutt ’74, Editor-in-Chief, Science, Packard Theatre, Packard Hall In any policy consideration, science is but one of many inputs

that decision-makers must weigh. In the case of climate policy,

economic and political considerations have often trumped

science in the final analysis. With scientists issuing ever more

dire predictions about the consequences of inaction on curbing

greenhouse gas emissions, and time to take action running out,

what solutions are there for increasing the effectiveness of science

in decision-making? There are some success stories in which

science has been the driver in reducing fossil fuel emissions.

These successes illustrate that focusing at levels other than the

federal level can be quite effective, and that sometimes the best

way to address climate is through a related issue, such as human

health or water availability.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Friday, Oct. 10, 2014

8:30 a.m., Fifty Year Club Annual Meeting and Breakfast, Bemis Great Hall Annual meeting for all members of the Fifty Year Club. All

current members and 50th reunion alumni, who will be inducted

into the FYC later this same day, are encouraged to attend.

10:30 a.m., Fifty Year Club Induction Ceremony for the Class of 1964, Shove Memorial Chapel (10 a.m. rehearsal) President Jill Tiefenthaler and Dean of the College/Dean of the

Faculty Sandra Wong present Fifty Year Club diplomas to the

Class of 1964. For more detailed information see page 25.

2-3 p.m., Story Sharing with the Class of 1964, Bemis Lounge, Bemis Hall Members of the Class of 1964 will gather to share stories.

2-4 p.m., Annual Residential Life and Housing Reception, Loomis Lounge Were you a resident advisor? Did you work for conferences?

Do you have a connection to Residential Life and Housing?

We would love to see you and hear your story! Come join us

for light refreshments and good company. Friends and family

are welcome.

3-5 p.m., “A Tale of Two CCs: Narratives from Alumni and Students of Color,” Richard F. Celeste Theater, Edith Kinney Gaylord Cornerstone Arts Center An engaging panel of diverse alumni and students of color from

various generations share stories about life at CC.

3 p.m., Men’s Soccer vs. Southwestern, Stewart Field

Friday Hours

6:30 a.m.-7 p.m., El Pomar Sports Center and Adam F. Press Fitness Center open Check in with official Homecoming weekend name tag.

8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Bookstore open, lower level, Worner Campus Center Alumni with official Homecoming weekend name tags receive a

bookstore discount.

9 a.m.-5 p.m., “Preserving Colorado College’s History,” Special Collections, Tutt Library Jessy Randall, archivist and curator of special collections, will

share how the unique history of Colorado College is protected

through the years.

noon-3 p.m., Academic Department Open Houses For more detailed information see page 19.

1-6 p.m., “Transmission/Frequency: Tesla and His Legacy,” IDEA Space, Edith Kinney Gaylord Cornerstone Arts Center For more detailed information see page 23.

1-6 p.m., “Seven Sins/Seven Blessings: Fran Carlson and Lisa Easton,” Coburn Gallery, Worner Campus Center For more detailed information see page 23.

6 p.m.-midnight, Children’s Lounge, Check in at room #213, Worner Campus Center Childcare is available for children 12 and younger and is

provided by Event Sitters by Charity. The cost is $20 per child

and includes dinner. Please register by Oct. 5 so that we can

have enough staff to provide your children with the highest

quality of care.


Schedule of Events/Friday-Saturday

4-6 p.m., Alumni LGBTQ Reception, Tutt Alumni House Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ)

alumni are invited to a reception with Colorado College

LGBTQ staff, faculty, and students. Heavy hors d’oeuvres,

beer, and wine will be served.

4-6 p.m., Class of 2004 10th Reunion Happy Hour, Wooglin’s Deli, 823 N Tejon St.

5-7 p.m., Homecoming Weekend Kick-off Party with Faculty, Armstrong Quad Tent Alumni are invited to catch up with their favorite faculty and

emeriti faculty. Drop in for cocktails and conversations. This

event is free, but please register in advance.

5-7 p.m., Class of 1974 40th Reunion Reception hosted by Nancy Saltzman ’74 and reunion committee, 2910 Bonne Vista Dr.

5-8 p.m., Class of 1964 50th Reunion Buffet Reception, Penrose House, 1661 Mesa Ave. Buffet reception for members of the Class of 1964 and

their guests, includes host bar.

5 p.m., Women’s Rugby vs. Air Force Academy, Washburn Field

5:30-7 p.m., Horstoberfest, Recreation Gym, El Pomar Sports Center Party with Horst and Helen Richardson as we

celebrate Horst’s 50th anniversary of coaching

soccer at Colorado College. The event will be held

in the new recreation gym in the Adam F. Press

Fitness Center immediately following the game with

Southwestern.

6-8 p.m., Alumni and Students of Color Reception, Bemis Great Hall Connect with alumni, current students, staff, and faulty to

network and walk through a new photographic exhibit that

highlights important, controversial, progressive, and other

historical events on campus. Light refreshments will be served.

6 p.m., Women’s Volleyball vs. Austin College, Reid Arena, El Pomar Sports Center

6:30-10 p.m., Class of 1984 30th Reunion Reception and Tiger Hockey, Wigand Room at the Broadmoor World Arena, 3185 Venetucci Blvd. This reception and private room for members of the

Class of 1984 includes a hockey ticket and cash

bar. A CC bus will leave from in front of Tutt Library at 6

p.m., Antlers Hilton at 6:10 p.m., and The Mining Exchange-

Wyndham Grand Hotel at 6:15 p.m. to transport you to the

Broadmoor World Arena. The bus will return to the same

locations at the end of the game.

7 p.m., Men’s Rugby vs. Air Force Academy, Washburn Field

7-9 p.m., Class of 1989 25th Reunion Reception, Fat Bike Company, 110 S. Weber St., Suite 101

7:30 p.m., Men’s Hockey vs. Alabama Huntsville, Broadmoor World Arena, 3185 Venetucci Blvd. Cheer on the Tigers as they take on the University of

Alabama Huntsville at the Broadmoor World Arena. For ticket

information, please see page 26.


8 p.m., 9 p.m., and 10 p.m., Stargazing with Professor Shane Burns, Barnes Observatory Enjoy an evening of stargazing with Professor Shane Burns

(physics). Space is limited, so please register in advance.

8-9 p.m., “NOT I by SAMUEL BECKETT,” A fAIL bETTER pRODUCTION directed by Professor Andrew Manley, Shove Memorial Chapel This astonishing, ground-breaking classic short play by Nobel

prize-winning playwright Samuel Beckett has been given a new,

exciting experimental production. You can drop in or out to see it

anywhere between 8 and 9 p.m. Performed by CC students.

8-10 p.m., Fireworks, S’mores, and Student Bands, McHugh Alumni Plaza The Student Alumni Association invites all students and

alumni to celebrate our newest Homecoming tradition — a CC

fireworks extravaganza! Student bands and making your own

s’mores start at 8 p.m. Fireworks start at 9 p.m.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014

5:45-8 a.m., Homecoming Bike Tour, meet bus in front of Tutt Library

Join us for a sunrise ride through the beautiful Garden of

the Gods Park. This rolling course will require some uphill

pedaling. This guided tour includes transportation to and from

campus; Specialized-brand mountain bikes and helmets will

be provided. The tour company asks that you not bring your

own bike. A reminder: Participants should meet in front of Tutt

Library at 5:45 a.m.

7 a.m., Registration for the 26th Annual Tiger Classic 5K Race, Monument Valley Park

8 a.m., 26th Annual Tiger Classic 5K Race, Monument Valley Park The race benefits the Tiger Pride Fund for Athletics and

includes participants from the Pikes Peak area. Runners,

joggers, and walkers of all levels are welcome. Registration

required. For more detailed information see page 21.

9-11 a.m., Freedom and Authority reading and discussion, Gates Common Room, Palmer Hall Join us for a Homecoming weekend tradition based on

Freedom and Authority, the popular interdisciplinary course

taught at Colorado College for more than 50 years. A plenary

session that includes a discussion about the book will be

followed by smaller break-out sessions led by members of the

faculty. This year’s Freedom and Authority reading will be a

selection from Shakespeare’s “Hamlet.”

Saturday Class Reunion Dinners

6 p.m. Class of 1964 50th Reunion Dinner, The Pinery at the Hill, 775 West Bijou St. (cash bar)

6 p.m. Class of 1969 45th Reunion Reception, Morreale

Carriage House

6 p.m. Class of 1974 40th Reunion Dinner, Gates Common

Room, Palmer Hall

6:30 p.m. Class of 1979 35th Reunion Dinner, Slocum Commons,

Slocum Hall

6 p.m. Class of 1984 30th Reunion Dinner, Bemis Great Hall,

Bemis Hall

6 p.m. Class of 1989 25th Reunion Reception and Dinner, Benjamin’s, Worner Campus Center

6 p.m. Class of 1994 20th Reunion Reception and Dinner, McHugh Commons, Western Ridge

7:30p.m. Class of 1999 15th Reunion Reception, Tutt Alumni House

6:30 p.m. Class of 2004, 10th Reunion Reception and Dinner, Stewart House, 1228 Wood Avenue

7 p.m. Class of 2009 5th Reunion Reception,

Armstrong Great Hall

8 p.m. Recent Grads Reception, Classes of 2012, 2013, and 2014, Main Space, Edith Kinney Gaylord Cornerstone

Arts Center

Saturday/Schedule of Events


Schedule of Events/Saturday

11 a.m.-noon, Homecoming Convocation, Alumni Association Awards, Shove Memorial Chapel President Jill Tiefenthaler and Alumni Association Board

President Chris Moon Schluter ’65 will present the

Benezet, Worner, Riley, and Spirit of Adventure Awards.

Everyone is invited to attend this special ceremony that

honors our distinguished award recipients and will feature

remarks from President Tiefenthaler. The Reunion Cup,

awarded to the reunion class with the best Homecoming

weekend attendance, will be presented during the

ceremony. Learn more about this year’s recipients on

page 13.

11 a.m.-3 p.m., Rugby Alumni vs. Student Challenge, Donald Autrey Field

Noon-1:30 p.m., All-Campus Picnic, Armstrong Quad Tent The Alumni Association invites alumni and their families

to gather for a picnic lunch on the quad. Please register in

advance. Free for children 12 and younger.

12:30 p.m., Women’s Volleyball vs. Centenary, Reid Arena, El Pomar Sports Center

1:30-3 p.m., “The Liberal Arts, a Natural Fit for Inclusion and Diversity,” Packard Theatre, Packard Hall Join President Tiefenthaler and a panel of students, faculty,

and staff in a vibrant discussion of CC’s role as an intellectual

incubator for transformative ideas.

3-4 p.m., Class of 2004 vs. Class of 2009 Kickball Game, Donald Autrey Field

3-5:30 p.m., Class Reunion Photos, East of Cutler Hall In the event of rain, check in at the Edith Kinney Gaylord

Cornerstone Arts Center. A complimentary printed photo will be

sent to all members of the Class of ’64.

3 p.m. 50th – Class of 1964

3:15 p.m. 25th – Class of 1989

3:30 p.m. 45th – Class of 1969

3:45 p.m. 40th – Class of 1974


4:15 p.m. 30th – Class of 1984

4:30 p.m. 20th – Class of 1994

4:45 p.m. 15th – Class of 1999


5:15 p.m. 5th – Class of 2009

3-5 p.m., Public Interest Fellowship Program 10-Year Anniversary Celebration, Tutt Alumni House For current and former PIFP fellows, board members, mentors,

interviewers, donors, and anyone who has supported PIFP

and helped to make it a success. Please join us for a wine and

cheese gathering to celebrate our 10 years as a program!

Please RSVP to Lani Hinkle ’83, PIFP administrator at

[email protected] or (719) 227-8175.

3:30-4:30 p.m., “The State of the Rockies Project: Researching, Reporting, and Engaging the Rocky Mountain West,” Slocum Commons Colorado College’s State of the Rockies Project, now in its

12th year, continues to research important issues throughout

Saturday Hours

8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Bookstore open, lower level, Worner Campus Center Alumni with official Homecoming weekend name tags receive

a bookstore discount.

11 a.m.-7 p.m. El Pomar Sports Center and Adam F. Press Fitness Center open Check in with official Homecoming weekend name tag.

1-6 p.m, “Transmission/Frequency: Tesla and His Legacy,” IDEA Space, Edith Kinney Gaylord Cornerstone Arts Center For more detailed information see page 23.

1-6 p.m. “Seven Sins/Seven Blessings: Fran Carlson and Lisa Easton,” Coburn Gallery, Worner Campus Center For more detailed information see page 23.

3-4:30 p.m. Greek Open Houses

6 p.m.-midnight Children’s Lounge, check in at room #213, Worner Campus Center Childcare is available for children 12 and younger and is

provided by Event Sitters by Charity. Registration in advance is

required.


Schedule of Events/Saturday-Sunday

the Rocky Mountain West. This presentation will feature

Rockies Project staff and student researchers, discussing the

Project’s work that has occurred during the last year, as well

as the future of the Rockies Project in coordination with the

college’s new Innovation Institute. For more information, see

page 19.

5 p.m., Women’s Volleyball vs. Dallas, Reid Arena, El Pomar Sports Center

7 p.m., Men’s Hockey vs. Alabama Huntsville, Broadmoor World Arena, 3185 Venetucci Blvd. Cheer on the Tigers as they take on the University of

Alabama Huntsville at the Broadmoor World Arena. For ticket

information, please see page 26.

8-9 p.m., “NOT I by SAMUEL BECKETT,” A fAIL bETTER pRODUCTION directed by Professor Andrew Manley, Shove Memorial Chapel This astonishing, ground-breaking classic short play by Nobel

prize-winning playwright Samuel Beckett has been given a new,

exciting experimental production. You can drop in or out to see it

anywhere between 8 and 9 p.m. Performed by CC students.

9:30 p.m.-midnight, Student and Alumni Homecoming Dance, Armstrong Quad Tent Students and alumni gather to dance the night away. The

dance features a DJ. A state ID or passport is required to

purchase alcohol. Alumni may purchase tickets in advance.

9:30 p.m.-midnight, Alumni Homecoming Dance, Gaylord Hall, Worner Campus Center Alumni are invited to this alumni-only dance featuring a live

band. A state ID or passport is required to purchase alcohol.

Alumni may purchase tickets in advance.

Alumni may attend either dance with purchase of a single dance ticket.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Sunday, Oct. 12, 2014

10 a.m.-noon, Homecoming Weekend Farewell Brunch, Bemis Great Hall, Bemis Hall Alumni gather for brunch and to say goodbye.

Noon, Sixth Annual Steve Durand Memorial Alumni Volleyball Game, Reid Arena, El Pomar Sports Center

Noon, Men’s Soccer vs. Trinity, Stewart Field






AWARDS


The 2014 Benezet, Worner, Riley and Spirit of Adventure Award Recipients

homecoming Convocation Awards

The following people will be honored with awards during the Homecoming Convocation on Saturday, Oct. 11, from 11 a.m. until noon.

• • • • • • •

The Louis T. Benezet Award recognizes

outstanding achievement in one’s chosen

field, excellence through unusual success

or contribution, innovation or research

that has advanced a profession or a

cause, and/or extraordinary contributions

and achievements that have impacted

people’s lives and exemplify the values of

a liberal arts education. These attributes

characterized the important contributions

of the late Louis T. Benezet, president of

Colorado College from 1955-63.

David C. Phillips ’78 When some of the most challenging

marine mammal conservation

dilemmas arise, David C. Phillips ’78

responds with expert-based, innovative

solutions. His organization, Earth

Island Institute, has taken on 65

national and international conservation

action projects. David led a decade-

long campaign that resulted in the

adoption of dolphin-safe tuna fishing

policies, reducing international dolphin

mortality by more than 95 percent. Time

magazine cited the campaign as one

of the most significant environmental

victories of the decade and David

was recognized for these efforts with

the Leadership Award by the United

Nations Environment Programme. In

1995, David founded the

Free Willy-Keiko Foundation,

successfully overseeing

a four-nation, $15 million

international campaign to

attempt the first-ever rescue,

rehabilitation, and return of

a captive orca whale to its

home. David was awarded

the Joseph Wood Krutch

Medal by the Humane Society

in 1995. His work is the

subject of “The Cove,” a 2009

documentary that won an

Academy Award. David credits Professor

Emeritus of Biology Richard Beidleman,

Professor Emeritus of Physics Val Veirs,

and Professor Emeritus of Physics and

former Dean Richard Bradley as critical

mentors at CC and inspirations for his

career path.

• • • • • • •

The Lloyd E. Worner Award recognizes

outstanding loyalty, service, and

generosity to the college as evidenced

by continuing concern and support for

students and the quality of teaching

and learning, as well as the general

well-being and future excellence

of the institution. These attributes

characterized many years of service and

effective contributions of the late Lloyd

E. Worner ’42, who served as a faculty

member, dean, and ultimately president

of Colorado College (1964-81).

Jack T. Pottle ’77 Throughout his nearly 30-year

career in telecommunications and

cable television, Jack T. Pottle ’77

has exhibited the innovative and

entrepreneurial acumen for which

Colorado College alumni are well known.

Most notably, Jack served as president/

COO of Fanch Communications, a top-

10 U.S. cable television company, and

David C. Phillips ’78



as CEO of FiberNet, LLC, a startup

that grew to become one of the most

successful competitive telephone

companies within the mid-Atlantic

region. He presently serves as a

managing director of Viridian Investment

Partners, a Denver-based private equity

firm focusing on the telecommunications

sector, and serves on the boards of

three Viridian portfolio companies —

Central States Tower, Spyderlynk, and

Boulder Imaging. He has also served on

the boards of Young Americans Bank,

C-SPAN, and Escuela de Guadalupe,

among others. Jack and his family

have sponsored development projects

in Ghana, Jordan, Kenya, and Malawi.

Jack was a member of CC’s varsity cross

country and track team and recently

won his age group at the 2013 Denver

Rock ‘n’ Roll Marathon. His ongoing

dedication to CC is equally impressive.

Jack has consistently supported the

college philanthropically, serving on the

Board of Trustees, his class reunion

committee, as a City Champion, and

on the Denver

Business and

Community

Alliance.

• • • • • • •

The Gresham

Riley Award

recognizes faculty

and staff who have

made a significant

difference to the

Colorado College

community

through outstanding service, commitment,

and accomplishment. The continuing

concern for and support of students and

alumni demonstrated by such individuals

ensure the general well-being and

future excellence of the college. These

accomplishments exemplify the important

contributions made by Gresham Riley, the

10th president of Colorado College from

1981-92.

D. Daniel Crossey ’74, Marianne L. Stoller

Daniel Crossey ’74 enrolled

at Colorado College in 1970,

and although he did not

complete his undergraduate

studies, he reclaimed CC by

joining the facilities staff as a

carpenter and cabinetmaker

in 1995. Then-president

Kathryn Mohrman told Dan

that contributions he made

to the CC community were as

important as his job duties, an

approach Dan has taken to

heart during his career. He is

one of the volleyball team’s greatest fans.

He has worked with student climbers

to help them find funding for the Ritt

Kellogg Climbing Gym and for the past

decade he has been involved with the

Kellogg Memorial Fund. Dan recently

worked with the Native American

Student Union, setting up their Lakota

Ti-pi. He serves as a member of the

Strategic Planning Committee and is

a respondent advisor on the Sexual

Misconduct Committee. Dan is a master

at his craft, restoring and adapting the

college’s historic buildings for the needs

of a modern campus and serving as

their protector when extreme weather

threatens their integrity. Dan says he is

very lucky to be at CC because of the

terrific colleagues and students who

make up its community.

A fascination with the intercultural

processes that occur when different

cultures interact has inspired Marianne

L. Stoller’s prolific career and

remarkable life. A Colorado College

professor emerita of anthropology and a

Daniel Crossey ’74

Jack T. Pottle ’77



former director of the Southwest Studies

summer institutes, Marianne also had

two stints as chair of the Anthropology

Department. The Block Plan allowed

Marianne to teach interdisciplinary

courses and engage students through

field courses. In 1990, Marianne

expanded offerings to alumni and

their families when she invited them to

participate in an archaeological project

on an early 17th century Spanish

Colonial estancia located southwest

of Santa Fe, N.M. The alumni team

accomplished significant work on the

site and returned in subsequent years

to continue these efforts. After retiring

in 1998, Marianne served on the Board

of Managers for the college’s Woman’s

Educational Society (WES) where she

led 19 tours of the Southwest and other

regions, raising more than $50,000 for

WES scholarships. Following a landmark

legal case that resulted in the return

of “usufruct rights” to the villagers of

San Luis, Colo., Marianne’s hometown,

she received an award from the

Colorado Lawyers Commission

for her work as an expert witness

for the case.

• • • • • • •

The Spirit of Adventure Award

recognizes an alumnus/a who

exemplifies the unique CC

experience through a life of

intellectual, social, or physical

adventure. These attributes are

characterized by the late Robert

M. Ormes ’26, a Colorado College

English professor from 1952-73

who was the inaugural award

recipient. He was an adventurer

of the mind, body, and the spirit that

exemplifies much of what is special about

the college.

Jane McAtee Sanborn ’70 An adventurer’s spirit has guided Jane

McAtee Sanborn ’70 throughout her

career at Sanborn Western Camps/

Colorado Outdoor Education

Center, a nonprofit that focuses

on teaching and practicing

teamwork, perseverance,

responsibility, independence,

and critical thinking. As

executive director, Jane leads

Sanborn Western Camps,

which involves 700 young

people each summer in an

active outdoor program. She

oversees the High Trails

Outdoor Education Center,

which provides residential

outdoor education programs

for sixth graders. Through the

Nature Conference Center, Colorado

Outdoor Education offers programs

for adults and families, in addition

to providing outstanding team and

leadership development programs

for MBA students, educators, and

corporate groups. Jane served two terms

as president of the American Camp

Association (ACA)-Rocky Mountain

Region, and as a member of the ACA

National Public Policy Committee. She

currently serves as chair of the ACA

National Conference and chair of the

ACA National Children, Nature, and

Camps Committee. She is a recipient of

the Rocky Mountain ACA’s Distinguished

Service Award, and the ACA’s National

Service, and National Honor awards.

Jane, who was a Boettcher Scholar at

CC, served two terms on the Colorado

Governor’s Advisory Committee for

Child Care Licensing. Prior to serving

as executive director of COEC, she was

director of the High Trails Ranch for Girls

Summer Camp for 30 years.

Marianne L. Stoller

Jane McAtee Sanborn ’70


Alumni Association Board Officers Christine Moon Schluter ’65, P’91, Sanibel, Fla. (President)

Alan Harris ’77, Dallas, Texas (Past President)

Maro Zagoras ’89, Fort Collins, Colo. (President-Elect)

Alumni Association Board Members Gordon Aoyagi ’67, Honolulu, Hawaii

Susan White Burgamy ’66, Denver, Colo.

Heather Carroll ’89, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Alumni Trustee)

Pamela Carter ’84, P’10, P’13, Oakland, Calif.

Angela Cobian ’11, Littleton, Colo.

Jerome DeHerrera ’97, Westminster, Colo.

Vernon (Gene) Eiswerth ’59, P’82, Evergreen, Colo.

Judy Thompson Fischer ’73 P’00, P’02, P’03, P’06, Wayzata,

Minn.

Thomas Fitzgerald ’57, P’85, P’88, Aurora, Colo.

Les Goss ’72, Colorado Springs, Colo.

Meghan Groome ’00, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Noel Gugliotta ’11, Fountain, Colo.

Jeff Haney ’76, Colorado Springs, Colo.

Alison Henry ’99, San Francisco, Calif.

Jesse Horn ’07, Denver, Colo.

David G. Hughes ’76, P’09, Highland Park, Ill.

Iain Hyde ’06, Denver, Colo.

Sonia Kumar-Chainani ’03, Baltimore, Md.

Timothy Lambert ’92, Colorado Springs, Colo.

Howard Lehman ’78, Salt Lake City, Utah

Alan Luzietti ’92, Denver, Colo.

Molly Magdalain ’01, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Brianna McAleer ’05, Fargo, N.D.

Eric Mellum ’90, Minneapolis, Minn.

Caroline Mullen ’05, Nashville, Tenn.

Krista Nygaard ’01, Cambridge, Mass.

Karen Rechnitzer Pope ’70, Austin, Texas (Alumni Trustee)

Judy Reid ’65, P’02, Boulder, Colo.

Robert (Robin) Reid ’59, San Diego, Calif.

Antonio (Tony) Rosendo ’02, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Alumni

Trustee)

Jane E.S. (Jesse) Sokolow ’72, Riverdale, N.Y.

Alumni Association Board Officers and Members

The Colorado College Alumni Association requests your nominations for the 2015 Benezet, Worner, Riley, and Spirit of Adventure Awards.

Do you know of an alumnus/alumna, faculty, or staff member who should be recognized for their contributions to CC or to society? If so, we need YOUR nominations!

Please go online and submit a nominations form: www.coloradocollege.edu/alumninomination


Class reunion volunteers give their time and energy to help make their reunions a success. If you are interested in serving on a future reunion committee, let us know at [email protected].

Class of 1964 – 50th Reunion Planning Co-Chairs: Marla Bullock Kauerz, Will Pelz

Gift Chair: Jean Torcom*

Committee: Sarah Burnside Billings, Leslie Pearce Bois, Ellen

Boughn, Tom Burk, Ken Hanson, Nancy Lynn Lewis*, Al Loosli,

Susan Arentz Matthies, Melinda Wells McKnight, Diane Russell

Price*, Matt Railey, Steve Weld*

Class of 1974 – 40th Reunion Planning Co-Chairs: Deborah Adams*, Mark Schlessman*

Committee: Patty Hughes Eagar, Jim Martin*, Patty McGill,

Marcia McNutt, Debra Wolf Parmet*, Nancy Saltzman, John

Silver, Chris Warfield

Class of 1979 – 35th Reunion Julia Reddan Salmon*, Julie Sargent*, Buzz Taplin*, Lynne

Moore Siegel

Class of 1984 – 30th Reunion Becky Breneman Haley, Tom Levy*, Katy McDonald, Phil Swan*

Class of 1989 – 25th Reunion Dave Baylis, Heather Carroll, Julie Sussman Eskenazi*, Caryn

Daus Flanagan, Guy Gadowsky, Jenny Gessner, Craig Heacock,

Donna Howland Johnson, Jennifer Daley Johnson, Tim Johnson,

Steve Kaczmarek, Dave Leonard, Jenny Lopez, Audrey Manley,

Maralee McVean, Sarah Hoyt Sloan*, Jane Jacobson Townsend,

Jameel Webb, Jorge Wilmer, Maro Zagoras

Class of 1994 – 20th Reunion Adam Brezine, J.J. Breazeale, Pascal Schunk

Class of 1999 – 15th Reunion Dana Stone Harris, Jeremy Jepson, Kimm Buettner Lucas*,

Allison Meserve*, Maggie Pavlik, Cayman Seacrest*, Jamie

Brown Thompson

Class of 2004 – 10th Reunion Planning Co-Chairs: Lauri Thomas Armstrong, Alex Harris,

Sally Gasper Harris

Committee: Matt Bahl, Evan deSieyes*, Bryan Hurlbutt*,

Crestina Martinez, Jonathan Mattes-Ritz*, Sara Springer

Purviance, Sevan Suni, Abbie Weiss

Class of 2009 – 5th Reunion Co-Chairs: Sarah Davidson, Jamie Senk*, Marshall Wallach*

Committee: Eric Corliss, Blake Hammond, Emily Havens, Nick

Hiebert, Merril Stypula

*Also serving on Reunion Gift Committee

Volunteer Opportunities


ACADEMICS


ACADEMICS Lifelong LearningDo you miss the intense intellectual

engagement you encountered as

a student at CC? What about the

classroom discussions with treasured

faculty members or the impromptu,

late-night debating sessions with friends

and classmates?

Now you have a chance to re-connect

with an intellectually challenging

experience that embodies the best of a

Colorado College education through one

— or more — of our Lifelong Learning

sessions during Homecoming 2014.

Thursday, Oct. 9, 20147 p.m., “Climate Policy: How Can Science Be Used More Effectively?” with Marcia McNutt ’74, Editor-in-Chief, Science, Packard Theatre, Packard Hall In any policy consideration, science is but

one of many inputs that decision-makers

must weigh. In the case of climate policy,

economic and political considerations

have often trumped science in the

final analysis. With scientists issuing

ever more dire predictions about the

consequences of inaction on curbing

greenhouse gas emissions, and time to

take action running out, what solutions

are there for increasing the effectiveness

of science in decision-making? There are

some success stories in which science

has been the driver in reducing fossil fuel

emissions. These successes illustrate

that focusing at levels other than the

federal level can be quite effective, and

that sometimes the best way to address

climate is through a related issue, such

as human health or water availability.

Friday, Oct. 10, 2014noon-3 p.m. Academic Department Open Houses Specific details will be available in the

Homecoming pocket schedule you

receive upon arrival on campus.

3-5 p.m. “A Tale of Two CCs: Narratives from Alumni and Students of Color,” Richard F. Celeste Theater, Edith Kinney Gaylord Cornerstone Arts Center An engaging panel of diverse alumni and

students of color from various generations

share stories about life at CC.

Saturday, Oct. 11, 20149-11 a.m. Freedom and Authority reading and discussion, Gates Common Room, Palmer Hall Join us for a Homecoming weekend

tradition based on Freedom and Authority,

the popular interdisciplinary course

taught at Colorado College for more than

50 years. Attendees will have a plenary

session to discuss the book and then

break out into smaller discussion groups

led by members of the faculty. This year’s

Freedom and Authority reading will be a

selection from Shakespeare’s “Hamlet.”

3:30-4:30 p.m. “The State of the Rockies Project: Researching, Reporting, and Engaging the Rocky Mountain West,” Slocum Commons Colorado College’s State of the Rockies

Project, now in its 12th year, continues

to research important issues throughout

the Rocky Mountain West. In recent

years the Project has also expanded

its outreach and engagement with the

regional community through multiple

films, and its annual “Conservation in

the West Poll.” This year’s focus, “Large

Area and Landscape Conservation in

the Rocky Mountain West: Conserving

Communities, Economies, and

Environments,” has led the Project to

conduct field research from Montana,

to Utah and Colorado. Investigating

issues ranging from the reintroduction

of wolves, to the rise of holistic and

sustainable ranching across the West,

the Project’s research team is engaging

important stakeholders about the future

of this beautiful, yet fragile region.

This presentation will feature Rockies

Project staff and student researchers,

discussing the Project’s work over the

last year, as well as the future of the

Rockies Project with the college’s new

Innovation Institute.


ATHLETICS


Friday, Oct. 10, 20143 p.m., Men’s Soccer vs. Southwestern, Stewart Field

5 p.m., Women’s Rugby vs. Air Force Academy, Washburn Field

6 p.m., Women’s Volleyball vs. Austin College, Reid Arena, El Pomar Sports Center

5:30-7 p.m., Horstoberfest, Recreation Gym, El Pomar Sports Center Party with Horst and Helen Richardson

as we celebrate Horst’s 50th anniversary

of coaching soccer at Colorado College.

The event will be held in the new

recreation gym in the Adam F. Press

Fitness Center immediately following

the game with Southwestern. Food and

beverages will be served.

7 p.m., Men’s Rugby vs. Air Force Academy, Washburn Field

7:30 p.m., Men’s Hockey vs. Alabama Huntsville, Broadmoor World Arena

Saturday, Oct. 11, 20147 a.m., Registration for the 26th Annual Tiger Classic 5K Race, Monument Valley Park

8 a.m., 26th Annual Tiger Classic 5K Race, Monument Valley Park The race benefits the Tiger Pride Fund for

Athletics and includes participants from

the Pikes Peak area. Runners, joggers,

and walkers of all levels are welcome.

Prizes, race T-shirts, and refreshments

will be available. Registration required.

Participants must check in the day of

the event from 7-8 a.m. at Monument

Valley Park, south of the bridge. The race

begins promptly at 8 a.m.

11 a.m.-3 p.m., Rugby Alumni vs. Student Challenge, Donald Autrey Field

12:30 p.m., Women’s Volleyball vs. Centenary, Reid Arena, El Pomar Sports Center

5 p.m., Women’s Volleyball vs. Dallas, Reid Arena, El Pomar Sports Center

7 p.m., Men’s Hockey vs. Alabama Huntsville, Broadmoor World Arena

Sunday, Oct. 12, 2014Noon, Sixth Annual Steve Durand Memorial Alumni Volleyball Game, Reid Arena, El Pomar Sports Center

Noon, Men’s Soccer vs. Trinity, Stewart Field

While on campus for Homecoming

weekend, we hope you find time to

tour the remodeled El Pomar Sports

Center and new Adam F. Press

Fitness Center. Hours of operation

are listed below and you may check

in with your official Homecoming

Weekend name tag.

Adam F. Press Fitness Center

Hours:

Friday, Oct. 10

6:30 a.m.–7 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 11

11 a.m.–7 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 12

11 a.m.–10:30 p.m.


THE ARTS


The Visual Arts

“Transmission/Frequency: Tesla and His Legacy,” IDEA Space, Edith Kinney Gaylord Cornerstone Arts Center

Exhibition times: Friday, Oct. 10, 1-6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, 1-6 p.m.

“Transmission/Frequency: Tesla and His

Legacy” features contemporary artists

whose works reflect — deliberately or

not — inventor Nicola Tesla’s maverick

spirit and enduring legacy. Tesla played

a powerful role in the electrical revolution

that transformed life at the turn of the

20th century. Born to a Serbian family in

Croatia, he studied engineering in Austria

before immigrating to the United States in

1884. He arrived penniless in New York,

and within a decade, rivaled Thomas

Edison as a celebrity scientist. His

inventions, patents, and theoretical work

formed the basis of modern AC electricity,

and contributed to the development

of radio and wireless communication.

His combination of character traits —

unconventional, stubborn, and humble

— resulted in a wholesale downgrading

of his contributions to science. Many of

his myriad inventions and discoveries

were dismissed or stolen. His unique

genius has only recently been uncovered

and appropriately celebrated. Tesla’s

story is particularly relevant to the history

of Colorado Springs, as the scientist

conducted some of his most dramatic

experiments with electricity in the city

from 1899 to 1900. Transmission/

Frequency features projects that

engage some of Tesla’s ideas, such

as free-floating electrical current, self-

sustaining systems/movements, electrical

and fluorescent light, and magnetic

fields. The exhibition will also include

images and reproductions of Tesla’s

inventions and excerpts from his journals,

particularly those written during his time

in Colorado Springs.

“Seven Sins/Seven Blessings: Fran Carlson and Lisa Easton,” Coburn Gallery, Worner Campus Center

Exhibition times: Friday, Oct. 10, 1-6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, 1-6 p.m.

This exhibition explores the Seven Sins

and counterpart Seven Blessings through

drawings and sculpture.

Theatre

“NOT I by SAMUEL BECKETT,” A fAIL bETTER pRODUCTION directed by Professor Andrew Manley, Shove Memorial Chapel

Performance times: Friday, Oct. 10, 8-9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, 8-9 p.m.

This astonishing, ground-breaking

classic short play by Nobel prize-winning

playwright Samuel Beckett has been

given a new, exciting experimental

production. You can drop in or out to

see it anywhere between 8 and 9 p.m.

Performed by CC students.


1964

Class of 1964, 50th Reunion


1964

Thursday, Oct. 9, 20145:30 p.m. Class of 1964 Reunion Reception with invited faculty guests, Gates Common Room, Palmer Hall Hors d’oeuvres reception, includes

host bar.

Friday, Oct. 10, 20148:30 a.m. Fifty Year Club Annual Meeting and Breakfast, Bemis Great Hall Annual meeting of all members of the

Fifty Year Club. All current members

and 50th reunion alumni, who will be

inducted into the FYC later this same

day, are encouraged to attend.

10:30 a.m. Fifty Year Club Induction Ceremony for the Class of 1964, Shove Memorial Chapel President Jill Tiefenthaler and Dean of

the College/Dean of the Faculty Sandra

Wong present Fifty Year Club diplomas

and medallions to the Class of 1964.

Harris Sherman ’64 will address the

class. Frank W. Shelton, Jr. ’73, Colorado

College organist, will perform during

the ceremony. Everyone is invited to

this special ceremony to honor our

distinguished alumni on their milestone

reunion and induction into the Fifty Year

Club. The Class of 1964 should arrive at

10 a.m. for brief instructions. Golf carts will

be available to assist with transportation

from the Fifty Year Club Annual Breakfast

meeting in Bemis to Shove Chapel for

those needing assistance.

2 p.m. Story Sharing with the Class of ’64, Bemis Lounge, Bemis Hall Members of the Class of ’64 will gather

to share stories.

5 p.m. Class of 1964 Reunion Buffet Reception, Penrose House, 1661 Mesa Ave. Buffet Reception for members of the

Class of 1964 and their guests, includes

host bar.

Saturday, Oct. 11, 20143 p.m., 50th Reunion Class Photo, East of Cutler Hall A complimentary printed photo will be

sent to all members of the Class of 1964

who attend Homecoming weekend.

6 p.m. Class of 1964 Reunion Dinner, The Pinery at the Hill, 775 West Bijou St. Reception and served dinner for

members of the Class of 1964 and their

guests, cash bar.

The Colorado College Fifty Year Club...was founded in 1976 and is a special part of our Alumni Association for those alumni who graduated 50 or more years ago.

Congratulations to the Class of 1964 on their induction during Homecoming weekend. Please look for these distinguished alumni throughout the weekend who will be wearing their Fifty Year Club medallions.


REGISTRATION AND FEES Registering in advance of your arrival on campus saves

time and money. An early bird registration fee of $25 per

household is available from Aug. 1-Oct. 5, 2014. This fee is

waived only for members of the Classes of 2009-2014 who

register by Oct. 5. After Oct. 5, a $50 registration fee per

household will apply and there will be a $10 additional fee

per person, per event. We do our best to accommodate walk-

ins, but cannot guarantee a seat or a meal unless you have

registered by Oct. 5, 2014.

WAYS TO REGISTER

Mail:

Return the enclosed registration form with credit card

information or check made payable to Colorado College to:

Colorado College Alumni Relations 14 E. Cache La Poudre St. Colorado Springs, CO 80903

Fax:

Fax the enclosed registration form to (719) 389-6271. Please

do not include your credit card information on the registration

form. An Alumni Relations Office staff member will follow up

with you regarding payment information.

Online:

Beginning Aug. 1, 2014, you can register online at

www.coloradocollege.edu/homecoming.

No refunds will be given after Sunday, Oct. 5.

Upon arrival, all alumni and guests should check in at

Registration Central in Gaylord Hall of the Worner Campus

Center to receive an official Homecoming weekend name tag, a

final schedule with event tickets, and confirmation.

Registration Central is open: Friday, Oct. 10

8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

If your first event is on Thursday, please go directly to your

event. Check in at registration on Friday. If you arrive on Friday

after registration has closed, go directly to your event and

check in at registration on Saturday.

Cancellations and Refunds:

Cancellations can be made until midnight on Sunday, Oct. 5.

Please call (800) 852-6519 to cancel your registration and receive

a refund. No refunds will be given after Sunday, Oct. 5, 2014.

CHILDREN AT HOMECOMING WEEKEND Children and families are welcome at Homecoming weekend!

Children age 12 and younger eat for free at all on-campus

events. If attending the hockey game, children age 2 and older

must have a hockey ticket. Event Sitters by Charity offers safe

and professional childcare during Homecoming weekend on

Friday, Oct. 10, from 6 p.m.-midnight and Saturday, Oct. 11,

from 6 p.m.-midnight in the Worner Campus Center. Dinner is

included. Pre-registration is required for all children and must

be completed by Oct. 5, 2014. For more information about

prices, see the registration form.

ATHLETIC EVENTS Alumni may attend on-campus athletic events for free with

their official Homecoming weekend name tag. If you would like

to attend the hockey game, you have a few options. Alumni

who would like to sit with reunion classmates may purchase

tickets through Homecoming registration for general admission

seating in the alumni reunion section. Tickets cost $12 per

person for seating in sections 202 and 203, right behind

the student section. Seating is limited and alumni reunion

section tickets must be purchased by Oct. 5, 2014. Tickets

purchased in the alumni reunion section by Oct. 5, 2014, will

be available for pick up at Registration Central in the Worner

Campus Center. If you would prefer to sit in another section,

or if you miss the Oct. 5 deadline to purchase tickets in the

alumni reunion section, single game reserved seating tickets

can be purchased directly from the Broadmoor World Arena

by calling (719) 576-2626 or (866) 464-2626, or by visiting

www.cctigers.com. Parking at the World Arena is $5. All hockey

tickets are non-refundable.

ACCESSIBILITY All campus buildings are ADA accessible and golf carts will

be available throughout Homecoming weekend to provide

participants transportation around campus. To request a

disability-related accommodation, please contact the Alumni

Relations Office by phone: (800) 852-6519, fax: (719) 389-

6271, or email: [email protected] by Friday,

Oct. 3, 2014. Or, let us know when you arrive to pick up your

General Information


registration materials at Homecoming Central in Gaylord Hall in

the Worner Campus Center.

DIETARY RESTRICTIONS Please note on your registration form if you have dietary

restrictions we need to accommodate. Vegetarian options will

be provided at all meals.

BOOKSTORE DISCOUNTS The Colorado College Bookstore offers discounts on CC logo

merchandise. Alumni who are registered and wear an official

Homecoming weekend name tag will receive a discount equal

to the number of years since graduation up to 50 years. For

example, members of the Class of 1994 would receive a 20

percent discount.

PARKING During Homecoming weekend, all campus parking lots are

open and available for free guest parking. On-street parking is

part of the City of Colorado Springs Parking System. Please pay

parking fees and obey all city parking regulations when parking

on city streets.

RESTRICTED/PRIVATE AREAS OF CAMPUS Alumni are welcome to explore campus and reminisce about

their college days. However, please respect that your old dorm

room is now the private room of a current student. Alumni

should remain in the common areas of campus housing.

SHUTTLE SERVICE A complimentary Colorado College shuttle will be available

during Homecoming weekend to transport alumni and their

guests between campus and the Antlers Hilton and Wyndham

Grand hotels downtown. The shuttle will pick up at the main

entrance of the Antlers Hilton and Wyndham Grand hotels and

on the south side of the Worner Campus Center.

Shuttle Hours:

Friday, Oct. 10: 8-11 a.m., 4-6 p.m., 9-midnight

Saturday, Oct. 11: 8:30-11 a.m., 4-6 p.m., 9-midnight

TAXI SERVICE Yellow Cab, (719) 777-7777

MOUNTAIN METROPOLITAN TRANSIT For more information on local bus service visit www.mmtransit.

com. Routes from the Colorado College campus to downtown;

Bus 8 along Nevada Ave., Bus 9A & 9B along Cascade Ave.,

and Bus 6, which runs along Wahsatch Ave. and goes to Bon

Shopping Center.

WEEKEND ATTIRE Attire for the weekend is casual during the day. Some dinner

locations, primarily off campus, are more formal. Contact the

Alumni Relations Office if you have questions about a specific

event. This is October in Colorado, which can mean anything

from sun and 70 degrees to rain or snow!

ACCOMMODATIONS Colorado College has a room block at the Antlers Hilton and

Wyndham Grand Hotel in downtown Colorado Springs. Please

visit the Homecoming weekend website page for more details

at www.coloradocollege.edu/homecoming.

QUESTIONS? Contact the Alumni Relations Office by phone, fax, email, or

online:

Phone: (800) 852-6519 or (719) 227-8171

Fax: (719) 389-6271

Email: [email protected]

Website: www.coloradocollege.edu/homecoming






Colorado College Alma Mater (O Colorado College Fair)

Coming this Fall…

Innovation is at the heart of

the Colorado College spirit. Soon,

CC alumni will have access to

a powerful new network that

will enhance the way they stay

connected with one another, and

the college.

Colorado College

O Colorado College fair,

We sing our praise to you;

Eternal as the Rockies,

that form our western view;

Your loyal sons and daughters

will always grateful be;

The college dear to all our hearts

is our C.C.

O Colorado College fair,

Long may your fame be known;

May fortune smile upon you,

and honor be your own;

Our Alma Mater always,

Your loyal children we;

Together let us face the future,

Hail C.C.

Words and music written in 1953 by Charles Hawley ’54 and Professors Earl Juhas and Albert Seay

THURSDAY, OCT. 9 Registration is required for all meals and events listed below.

Time Event # Attending Cost Total 5:30 p.m. 50th Reunion - Class of 1964

reception with host bar$25

FRIDAY, OCT. 10 Registration is required for all meals and events listed below.

Time Event # Attending Cost Total 8:30 a.m. Fifty Year Club Annual Meeting and

Breakfast$15

10:30 a.m. Fifty Year Club Induction, Class of 1964 Free

4 p.m. LGBTQ Reception $10

5 p.m. 40th Reunion – Class of 1974 reception

Free

5 p.m. 50th Reunion – Class of 1964 reception with host bar

$30

5-7 p.m. Kick-off Party with Faculty hors d’oeuvres and host bar

Free

5:30 Horstober Fest with Horst and Helen Richardson

$20

6-8 p.m. Alumni and Students of Color Reception $25

6 p.m.-midnight

Children’s Lounge (12 and younger), includes dinner, reservations required Name/Age: __________________________ Name/Age: __________________________

$20/ child

6:30-10 p.m. 30th Reunion – Class of 1984 Reception and Tiger Hockey

$60

7-9 p.m. 25th Reunion – Class of 1989 reception

Free

7:30 p.m. Men’s Hockey vs. Alabama Huntsville, Alumni Section, General Admission

$12

8 p.m. Fireworks, S’mores, and Student Bands Free

8 p.m., 9 p.m., and 10 p.m.

Stargazing, Barnes Observatory c 8 p.m. c 9 p.m. c 10 p.m. (choose one)

Free

SATURDAY, OCT. 11 Registration is required for all meals and events listed below.

Time Event # Attending Cost Total

5:45 a.m. Homecoming Bike Tour $55

8 a.m. 5K Race – Monument Valley Park Name_________________Age____ c Male c Female T-shirt: c S/c M/c L/c XL/ c XXL Name______________________Age____ c Male c Female T-shirt: c S/c M/c L/c XL/ c XXL

$25 (Race day price is $30)

9-11 a.m. Freedom and Authority Free

11-noon Homecoming Convocation: Alumni Association Awards

Free

noon- 1:30 p.m.

All Campus Picnic Adult: $15

12 & younger: Free

Accessibility To request a disability-related accommodation, please contact the Alumni Relations Office at phone: (800) 852-6519, fax: (719) 389-6271, or email: [email protected] by Friday, Oct. 3, 2014.

Special Dietary Needs Please note any special dietary needs for yourself or anyone in your party by Friday, Oct. 3, 2014.

___________________________________________________

___________________________________________________

___________________________________________________

Saturday events continued on next page >>

Alumni Information

Name ______________________________________________________

Class Year ______________ Parent Year (if applicable) _____________

Maiden Name _______________________________________________

Name as you would like it to appear on your name tag:

____________________________________________________________

Your Contact InformationAddress ____________________________________________________

City ___________________________ State _______ Zip _____________

Daytime Phone (_____) _______________________________________

Mobile Phone (_____) ________________________________________

E-mail ______________________________________________________

c Yes, my spouse/partner is attending (please list guest name as they would like it to appear on their nametag).

Spouse/Partner Name _____________________________Class Year ____

Guest Name _____________________________________Class Year ____



2014 Colorado College Homecoming Weekend Registration FormPlease complete the form for yourself and enter your guests’ names in the guest section. Your form must be received by Oct. 5, 2014.

You are welcome to attend all events listed in this brochure, but only the events on this form

require registration.

SATURDAY, OCT. 11 (contd.) Registration is required for all meals and events listed below.

Time Event # Attending Cost Total1:30 p.m. The Liberal Arts, panel discussion

with President Jill TiefenthalerFree

6 p.m.-midnight

Children’s Lounge (12 and younger), includes dinner, reservations required Name/Age ___________________________

Name/Age ___________________________

$20/child

7 p.m. Tiger Hockey vs Alabama Huntsville: Alumni Section, General Admission Ticket

$12

9:30 p.m.-midnight

Student and Alumni Dance (Armstrong Quad Tent), cash bar and DJ

$10

9:30 p.m.-midnight

Alumni-only Dance (Gaylord Hall, Worner Campus Center), cash bar and live band

$10

SATURDAY REUNION EVENTS Registration is required for all meals and events listed below.

Event Time # Attending Cost Total 50th: Class of 1964. Served dinner with cash bar.

6 p.m. Crispy Polenta and Sauteed Kale

$60

Pepper Steak Filet

Salmon Madagascar

45th: Classes of 1969. Reception with cash bar

6 p.m. $35

40th: Class of 1974. Dinner with host bar.

6 p.m. $44

35th: Class of 1979. Reception with host bar

6:30 p.m. $35


6 p.m. $44


6 p.m. $30


6 p.m. $50

15th: Class of 1999. Reception with host bar.

7:30 p.m. $35


6:30 p.m. $35

5th: Class of 2009. Reception with host bar and photo booth.

7 p.m. $39

Recent Grads: Classes of 2012, 2013, 2014. Light snacks with host bar. Includes free dance ticket.

8 p.m. $15

SUNDAY, OCT. 12 Registration is required for all meals and events listed below.

Time Event # Attending Cost Total10 a.m.-noon

Farewell Brunch Adult: $16

12 & younger: Free

GIVE TO THE COLORADO COLLEGE ANNUAL FUND

Unrestricted gifts to CC’s Annual Fund support everything from scholarships to programs to the engaged learning experiences that occur on the Block Plan.

I’d like to make a gift of: c $1,874 c $500 c $250 c Other $________

Thank you for supporting Colorado College.

REQUIRED RESERVATION FEEEarly bird non-refundable, one fee per household. This fee is waived only for members of the Classes of 2009-2014 and Fifty Year Club members attending the breakfast and annual meeting only who register by Oct. 5. After Oct. 5, the fee is $50 per household.

$25

HOMECOMING WEEKEND TOTAL $__________

PAYMENTForm of Payment: Check c AMEX c Discover c MasterCard c Visa c

Name on card: _______________________________________

Card #: ____________________________________________ Exp: ______/_____

I authorize CC to charge my credit card the total amount of all charges. Signature: __________________________________________

Please submit your registration form by Oct. 5, 2014. No refunds after Oct. 5, 2014.

You can also register online at www.coloradocollege.edu/homecoming

Mail form with credit card info or check made payable: Colorado College Alumni Relations 14 E. Cache La Poudre St., Colorado Springs, CO 80903 Fax form to (719) 389-6271.

If you have questions, please contact us: (719) 227-8171 [email protected]





Armstrong Quad

Donald E.AutreyField

Labyrinth

LangerSundial

Olson Field

Tennis Courts

Transportation Services

FacilitiesGrounds Shop

Student Garden

Stewart Field

BurghartTennisCourts

Monument Valley Park

Paul BestVictory Bell

Tiger Trail

Earle Flagpole

Washburn Field

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Campus Map

www.ColoradoCollege.edu

Produced by the Office of Communications 2010

COLORADO COLLEGENorth

(To Denver)

West (To Pikes Peak)

South (To Downtown Colorado Springs)➢

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East(To Kansas)

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Dale Street

East Uintah Street

West Uintah Street

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East Cache La Poudre Street

West Cache La Poudre Street

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Emergency PhoneBus StopParking

BUS

BUS

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BUSBUS

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ArmstrongHall

Shove Chapel

Palmer Hall

Worner Center

Cutler Hall

Accessible RouteMostly Accessible RouteDifficult RouteAccessible EntranceAccessible Parking

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Accessibility Key*

Emergency PhoneBus StopParking

BUS

For updated information, please refer to the college's online accessibility map: www.ColoradoCollege.edu/accessibility

x2

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General College Facilities1. Armstrong Hall

2. Spencer Center

3. Central Services

4. Packard Hall

5. Worner Campus Center

6. Honnen Ice Arena

7. El Pomar Sports Center

8. Cossitt Hall

9. Cutler Hall

10. Tutt Library

11. Palmer Hall

12. Shove Memorial Chapel

13. Olin Hall

14. Barnes Science Center

15. Russell T. Tutt Science Center

16. Tutt Alumni House

17. Art Department Sculpture Studio

18. Williams Central Plant

19. Boettcher Health Center

20. Morreale House

21. Morreale Carriage House

22. Interdisciplinary House

23. Dern House

24. Mierow House

25. Gill House

26. 1210 Wood Avenue

27. Stewart House

28. Taylor Hall

29. Van Briggle Building

30. KRCC Radio

31. Children’s Center

32. Carriage House

33. Student Cultural Center

71. 210 E. Cache La Poudre

72. 1012 N. Nevada

73. 1014 N. Weber Street




80. Edith Kinney Gaylord Cornerstone Arts Center

Residence Halls/Houses 34. Mathias

35. Arthur

36. Slocum

37. Bemis Hall

38. McGregor

39. Blanca

40. Jerome P. McHugh Student Commons

41. John Lord Knight ’58 Student

Apartment

42. El Diente

43. Antero

44. Loomis

45. Ticknor Hall

46. Montgomery

47. Edith Gaylord House

48. Jackson House

49. Lennox House


51. Interfaith House

52. Colorado College Inn

58. 223 E. San Rafael Street

59. 1010 North Weber

Residence Halls/Language Houses 53. Windom

54. Mullett

55. Max Kade

56. Elbert House

57. Haskell

Fraternities/Sororities 60. Kappa Sigma Fraternity

61. Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority

62. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority

63. Delta Gamma Sorority

Faculty/Staff Housing Faculty/Staff Housing64. 1140 N. Cascade

65. 1144 N. Cascade

66. Hamlin House 1148 N. Cascade

67. 1131 N. Cascade

68. 1005 N. Nevada – Dean of Students

69. 901 N. Nevada

70. 214 E. Cache La Poudre

Colorado College is committed to monitoring and improving access on campus. While every attempt has been made to ensure accurate information, ongoing construction and improvements may change accessibility features. If you have questions regarding accessibility on the campus, please contact either of these offices:

Disability services: (719) 227-8285 or

Facilities services: (719) 389-6568.

Other:

Emergency Phone

Bus Stop

Parking

14 East Cache La Poudre Street Colorado Springs, CO 80903

www.coloradocollege.edu/homecoming #cchc2014

Colorado College

1964 1969 1974 2004 2009 2012, 2013, 20141979 1984 1989 1994 1999

Celebrating our 2014 reunion classes:

Date post:	01-Apr-2016
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Colorado College Homecoming Weekend 2014

Documents