ANNUAL REPORT 2013.14
1
FROM
JILL TIEFENTHALER
Building on Colorado College’s
Position of Strength
A Recap of Fiscal Year 2014
Dear Friends,
Colorado College last produced an annual report in 2005. We decided
to renew this practice of reflecting on the prior fiscal
year because there is much progress to share. The report
also gives members of the college community an opportunity to examine
our unique place within American higher education, which we are building
on to fulfill our mission and vision “to provide the finest liberal arts
education in the country.”
We know that our Block Plan, our Rocky Mountain West location, and
the people we draw here make CC a truly special college. As a result,
the college adopted “The Colorado College Plan: Building on the Block,”
a strategic plan assembled with broad input from the greater CC
community. We are pleased to report that we have made significant
progress on implementing the plan during fiscal year 2014.
Strengthening the Block Plan so we can realize its full potential is central to
our goals. One way we are doing this involves creating a Center for Immersive
Learning and Engaged Teaching as a new academic commons. The team
charged with building the Center’s initial programming reported back progress
on 10 pilot projects. The findings from these pilot projects are helping us
determine specifically how the Center will contribute to the college’s mission.
The Center will be one of the focal points of a transformed Tutt Library.
“Building on the Block” calls for a purpose-built library for the Block
Plan, ushering in a new era of a college library that is less a repository of
books and more an intellectual hub of the campus. Significant progress
was made during fiscal year 2014. We worked with the MASS Design Group
to develop preliminary plans that helped us reimagine Tutt Library, and
the college recently announced that Pfeiffer Partners was chosen as the
schematic design architect. The project, which will total $45 million,
took a considerable leap forward in recent months with a $5 million
commitment from an anonymous donor.
2 COLORADO COLLEGE
& EBEN MOULTON ’68
Another recommendation of the strategic plan calls for developing innovative Half-Block
programming. Last Winter Break, we offered 21 courses aimed at educating students about
their options after college and helping them build practical skills. The courses ranged from public
speaking, leadership, and information technology skill-building to career exploration in healthcare
and craft production. Student interest in these non-credit Half-Block courses was overwhelming
with nearly 400 students enrolled! A total of 19 similar courses for the dynamic Half-Block will
be offered again this January.
Our strategic plan also commits the college to workplace excellence. This fall we implemented
Excel@CC, six tracks of multi-session professional development programs aimed at enhancing
skills and building knowledge in areas relevant to each staff member’s job responsibilities.
Series topics ranged from “The Great CC Supervisor” to “The Great Communicator” to
“Good to Great: the Journey to Inclusion at CC.”
Throughout fiscal year 2014, several indicators of progress emerged.
The college received a record 7,612 applications for admission, resulting in an admission rate
of 17.8 percent for the class of 2018, placing CC among the top-15 most selective liberal arts
colleges in the nation!
Many of our students were recognized in 2014 with national and international awards for their
academic achievement and potential.
Colorado College also experienced across-the-board fundraising successes during fiscal year 2014.
More than 9,000 alumni, parents, students, and friends gave to CC during the fiscal year, which is
a 24 percent increase compared to the previous year. The college raised $18.6 million in cash gifts,
a 27 percent increase compared to the previous year and the third best year overall for the college.
Additional information about the college’s financial position begins on page 24.
In this report you will read about how members of the Colorado College
community are making a significant impact on the college.
A common thread linking these stories together is the generosity of these and many other
members who make up the CC community. As we move forward with “The Colorado College Plan:
Building on the Block” it will be increasingly critical that alumni, parents, and friends step
forward to support the college so we can secure the funding necessary to fulfill CC’s mission.
We are grateful for the involvement of all members of the CC community and confident that
the college will continue to prosper with their partnership going forward.
Sincerely,
Jill Tiefenthaler
Eben S. Moulton ’68
President
Chair, Board of Trustees
ANNUAL REPORT 2013.14 3
Gerry Ramirez ’18
4
COLORADO COLLEGE
Making a CC Education Possible
Donors Step Forward to Meet Walton Family Foundation
Challenge for Scholarships
Colorado College is a long way
from Chicago, but Gerry Ramirez ’18 is
adapting quickly as he navigates his freshman
year at CC.
“I feel like I’m finding myself here,” he says.
“I’m already connecting with the person I want
to become.”
Ramirez’s path to Colorado College was not direct
and CC was not even on his radar when he began
exploring options for college.
When Ramirez discovered that Colorado College
could help cover his tuition and expenses through
a scholarship he took a closer look and he liked
what he saw.
“The Block Plan really stood out to me,” he says.
“I want to become an engineer, but I also want
a liberal arts education. I’m from Chicago’s
inner city where you have to learn to grow and
change quickly. The Block Plan requires a
similar approach.”
Also appealing to Ramirez was an opportunity
to take part in CC’s 3-2 program, which allows
him to complete all the requirements for his
bachelor of arts degree in addition to completing
all the requirements for engineering school.
After three years at CC he will spend two years
at one of the college’s partner engineering
schools to complete his bachelor’s in
engineering degree.
Financial pressures can put a college education
out of reach for many students and families.
Consequently, endowed scholarships have
become more critical than ever for students
and for institutions of higher learning that
compete for top talent.
Currently, 46.6 percent of Colorado College
students receive institutional financial aid.
Recognizing the importance of expanding financial
aid offerings and attracting qualified students
like Ramirez, the Walton Family Foundation
awarded CC $10 million and challenged the
college’s alumni and friends to match that amount
to create $20 million in new endowed scholarship
funds by 2015. The scholarships are designated
for high-need or first-generation students with
financial need. To date, the college has secured
commitments that meet the $10 million challenge.
During fiscal year 2014 several members of
the college community stepped forward by
establishing scholarships and helping the college
meet the Walton match.
“A diverse student body, not just geographically
but socioeconomically and racially, is important
for all students,” says Kina Walker ’10, whose
family foundation established the Walker Family
Foundation Endowed Scholarship to “provide
scholarships to Colorado College minority
students who have deep financial need.”
According the Walker, her own CC experience
was extraordinary, but many of her classmates
were from affluent families, limiting their and her
own peer-to-peer exposure to a narrow segment
of the national and international population.
“College is a special time,” she says. “For many, it’s
the last time you can be in a learning environment
and be influenced by a variety of perspectives.”
Attracting a more diverse student body to
Colorado College through need-based scholarships
was a primary motivator for Walker and her
family to establish this scholarship.
❝ I feel like I’m finding myself here. I’m already
connecting with the person I want to become.❞
ANNUAL REPORT 2013.14 5
“My family has always been interested in
supporting scholarships,” she says. “Access to
college is becoming more difficult and more
expensive and we feel that Colorado College is a
place where our investment can make a difference.”
Like Walker, Cathy Jones Priest ’66 says she had
an exceptional experience at Colorado College,
one which has proven instrumental in her career
and has provided her with the tools to confidently
engage and communicate with people. Recognizing
the importance of providing access to the college,
she and her husband, Don, have also established
a scholarship for students who have the talent,
but not the financial resources to attend CC.
“When I attended college most of the career
options for women limited us to becoming a
teacher or a nurse,” Priest says. “That has
changed and through programs like the STEM
program, girls are now encouraged to pursue
math and science. We want to support this
change through our scholarship.”
Priest, who majored in
mathematics at Colorado
College and did end up doing
some teaching had a career
at IBM in systems, sales, staff
training, and management.
As she navigated and
continued to grow with IBM,
Priest says she drew from
her experiences at CC.
These experiences allowed
her to venture outside of her
comfort zone to build selfconfidence and effectively engage others
throughout her various career positions.
The other barrier Priest notes is the cost
of attendance.
“Making sure this scholarship was need-based
was definitely important,” she says. “A lot
of bright people cannot afford a college
education, particularly at a private school
like Colorado College.”
Her scholarship seeks to address the barriers
and open opportunities for women with deep
need. She also says that alumni and friends
should know more about their funding options
to establish a scholarship at CC.
“Education is an investment priority for
my husband and me. For a long time we
never considered a scholarship at Colorado
College because of the minimum amount
required to establish an endowment,”
she says. “When we learned more about how
we could make payments over time, funding
a scholarship quickly became more attainable.”
❝ ...We feel that
Colorado College
is a place where
our investment can
make a difference.❞
Her desire to do something at CC was
strengthened after hearing Jane Lubchenco ’69
speak at an alumni event. Lubchenco, a Boettcher
Scholar at Colorado College, became the first
woman to be appointed administrator of the
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
(NOAA) and undersecretary of commerce for
oceans and atmosphere, when President Obama
appointed her to the position in 2009.
Priest’s scholarship qualifies for Walton
Foundation matching funds with its “deep-need,
first-generation” parameters, and also specifies
preference for women, like herself and Lubchenco,
who pursue mathematics and science study.
6
COLORADO COLLEGE
In addition to having their
gift matched 50 percent
by IBM, the Priests say
that the matching funds
available from the Walton
Family Foundation also
made funding a scholarship
at Colorado College
more appealing.
Gerry Ramirez is grateful for
the scholarship support he
receives. He is the recipient
of the Charles P. Barkley Endowed Scholarship,
which was also established during fiscal year
2014 by Charles Barkley ’82.
For Ramirez, the involvement and investment
in CC from alumni further strengthens the bonds
he is forming within the college community.
“In essence these donors are saying, ‘I had a
good experience at Colorado College and now
I’m going to invest in someone I don’t even
know to provide the same experience I had
or one that is even better.’ That’s pretty
remarkable,” he says. “It would not be possible
for me to attend CC without them.”
∑
To learn more about the impact scholarships have at
Colorado College call (800) 782-6306.
A Unique Commitment
Hatch Family Scholarship Extends
Opportunities to CC Students
Without a scholarship Mark Hatch never would have attended
Bates College, where he majored in psychology and completed
the work-study portion of his financial aid package in their
Admission Office.
If it wasn’t for that scholarship, Hatch may have never found
his calling — a career in admission and financial aid that has
extended beyond his graduate studies at Harvard University,
and through positions at Bates, Harvard-Westlake School,
Marlborough School, and Occidental College.
Hatch has been overseeing the admission and financial aid
operation at Colorado College since 2001 and currently serves
as the vice president for enrollment. Throughout the years he
and his wife Anne, who teaches sixth- and eighth-grade English
in Colorado Springs, have become fully ingrained in CC’s culture.
“One of the things that stood out from day one was the immersive
learning our students experience,” he says. “I’ve never seen
engagement between faculty and students as deep and authentic
as it is at CC.”
During fiscal year 2014, he and Anne extended their commitment
to the college by establishing the Mark and Anne Hatch Family
Scholarship, which provides support for first-generation or
high-need students.
Hatch’s position in admission and financial aid gives him
a unique perspective on the significant role scholarships
play in attracting a talented and diverse student body. He also
understands the importance of eliminating financial barriers
for students who are otherwise a great fit for the college.
“During the last several years Anne and I have talked about how
we could establish a scholarship at CC,” he says. “The matching
funds available through the Walton Family Foundation made the
timing of our scholarship possible.”
Creating the scholarship is not only a way for Hatch to close
the circle on the scholarship he received as an undergraduate,
but he feels it is an incredibly valuable lesson that he and Anne
can pass on to their daughters, Katherine and Heather.
“Anne and I are eager for them to meet the recipients of the
Hatch Family Scholarship,” he says.
ANNUAL REPORT 2013.14 7
Charlie Taft ’15
8 COLORADO COLLEGE
Investing in a
Tradition of Excellence
Hockey Alumnus Ed Robson ’54 Commits
$1 Million to Hockey Scholarships
Although Charlie Taft ’15 has reached his fourth and final
season as a member of the Colorado College Tigers ice hockey
team, his appreciation for the program’s history is as intense today
as it was when he was recruited to play for CC.
It’s a history that he is well aware of every time he sets foot inside
the Broadmoor World Arena and sees the murals and memorabilia
that represent a tradition that is more than 75 years in the making.
“There’s a constant awareness, a sense of the tradition that’s an
important part of CC hockey,” Taft says. “That tradition is extended
by former players. Not only do they stay in touch, they are invested
in our success.”
❝ Establishing this scholarship
had a lot to do with making the
college’s name more well-known
to prospective players.❞
Earlier this year, hockey alumnus Ed Robson ’54 reinforced
Taft’s statement when he committed $1 million to establish the
Edward J. Robson, Class of 1954, Hockey Scholarship Endowment
at Colorado College. Ed Robson was awarded an honorary doctor of
humane letters during the May 2014 Commencement ceremony
at CC. Robson, an Arizona business leader and active adult
communities developer, calls his time on the CC hockey team
the “best experience of my life.”
However, Robson’s scholarship is not merely a tribute to his time
on the hockey team. It is a commitment to upholding the tradition
of the program and a way to help the team be competitive.
“When I played hockey for Colorado College there were fewer
schools with hockey programs,” Robson says. “Today, there is so
much competition for players within NCAA Division I. Establishing
this scholarship had a lot to do with making the college’s name
more well-known to prospective players.”
ANNUAL REPORT 2013.14 9
Robson also says that recruiting players who can succeed academically at Colorado College
further intensifies that competition for top talent. One way Robson knew he could help was by
enticing potential recruits with scholarships. Another, he says, is by getting the word out through
alumni and those close to CC hockey who are a vital network for raising the program’s profile and
attracting top talent.
Coach Mike Haviland, who took the head coaching reins in 2014, agrees that alumni support is
critical to the hockey program’s ability to be successful.
“Alumni are among our best advocates for CC hockey,” he says. “It’s a great feeling to know they
want our hockey program to succeed.”
He is also deeply appreciative of Robson’s contributions.
“I’m very grateful to Mr. Robson for his generosity,” says Haviland. “His scholarship helps enormously
in our ability to recruit the best student-athletes we can for Colorado College. Scholarships like his
are critical to attracting the right players for our program.”
Robson, who served on Colorado College’s Board of Trustees and is the father of Steve Robson ’79,
has also provided financial aid for CC students through the Robson Endowed Scholarship and the
Robson Scholars Fund.
“Ed Robson has always been passionate about Tiger hockey and he continues to show his support
in both words and actions,” says Ken Ralph, director of athletics at Colorado College. “He is a
wonderful friend of the program and of CC in general. The biggest plus of this gift is that it shows
the dedication of the school to excellence in Division I hockey.”
That dedication to excellence, through available scholarship support, was a major factor in Taft’s
decision to attend Colorado College. He is the recipient of an El Pomar Foundation Special
Scholarship, which supports CC hockey players.
Like the families of many college and university hockey players, Taft’s parents made significant
sacrifices for years to prepare him for competition at this level.
“When your goal is to play college hockey, scholarship offers become very important because your
parents have spent so much time and money to get you to this point,” Taft says.
❝ Alumni are our best
advocates for CC hockey.❞
Taft credits his experiences at CC, both on
the hockey team and on campus, with
setting him up for future success. After
graduation, he plans to play hockey
professionally in the U.S. or overseas.
When his hockey career ends, Taft knows
he has a solid academic foundation that has
prepared him well and he plans to draw from his economics major and film studies minor.
In May 2015, Taft will join Robson and many other members of the CC hockey family’s alumni ranks.
Reflecting on his four years on the Colorado College ice hockey team, Taft says, “When looking at
prospective colleges it’s important to find the right fit, but also the right price. Colorado College
has been the perfect balance. It’s a place I love and the scholarship made it accessible for me
and for my family.”
∑
To learn more about the impact scholarships have at Colorado College call (800) 782-6306.
10 COLORADO COLLEGE
ANNUAL REPORT 2013.14
11
12 COLORADO COLLEGE
ANNUAL REPORT 2013.14
13
14 COLORADO COLLEGE
Everyday Reminders
The Marks of Class of 1944 Alumni
Live on in Renovated Spencer Center
The tales of two Colorado College alumni took quite different courses after they
graduated in 1944, although their stories are united by an appreciation for international travel
and unfailing commitment to CC.
When Betty C. Soucek ’44 and Frederick Allen Hastings ’44 passed away in 2013, each
left Colorado College significant unrestricted bequests. Today, their legacies live on at the
college’s historic William I. Spencer Center, which recently underwent significant renovation.
The Spencer Center’s third floor conference room bears Hastings’ name and the fourth floor’s
conference room is named for Soucek.
“The renewed Spencer Center has become a wonderful
place to work! A quarter of the college staff now work
together in Spencer, and the various meeting rooms,
equipped with the latest technology, are in use daily,”
said President Jill Tiefenthaler. “The renovation,
which preserves the architectural and historic character
of the building, could not have been completed without
the realized bequests from the estates of Betty Soucek
and Frederick Hastings. The rooms that bear their names
are reminders of their contributions to the many people
who use these spaces.”
∑
❝ The renewed
Spencer Center
has become a
wonderful place
to work!❞
For more information about including Colorado College in your
estate plans, contact Nancy Baxter ’78 at (719) 389-6231.
ANNUAL REPORT 2013.14
15
Betty C. Soucek ’44
Teacher, Librarian, Lifelong Learner, and International Traveler
After obtaining her degree in history, Betty Soucek
embarked on a teaching career in various schools
throughout Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona.
In 1962 she attended the University of Arizona
where she completed requirements for a
library certificate and subsequently worked
as a librarian for elementary schools in
Bisbee, Ariz.
Throughout her life Soucek traveled extensively.
Friends and family often received her postcards
from places like Paris, Budapest, Hungary,
Egypt, Jordan, and Central Asia and Siberia.
In fact, Soucek also achieved the distinction of
becoming one of the few people to reach both
the North Pole and South Pole.
16 COLORADO COLLEGE
According to Barbara Yalich ’53, former vice
president for development at Colorado College,
“You would have a difficult time mentioning a
place Betty has not seen or an adventure she
has not had.”
During a Central Asia/Siberia/Mongolia trip in
1993 she met John Utts, also an extensive
traveler. The two journeyed together to
numerous international and national destinations
and were companions until Utts’ death in 2012.
After she passed away last year, Utts’ daughter
Carolyn Kelleher brought Soucek’s ashes to
Colorado Springs, scattering them throughout
the area, completing a journey that started
in 1944.
Frederick Allen Hastings ’44
A Gentleman of Many Talents
After graduating from Colorado College in 1944
Frederick Hastings enlisted as a merchant
seaman and served during the final year of
World War II.
Perhaps his time at sea fueled his passion
for transportation.
“He had a keen interest in passenger ships,”
said Carol Baugh, Hasting’s first cousin.
“Until his dying days he remembered the
tonnage, number of passengers carried, and other
pertinent information about most of those that
voyaged from the early 20th century in recent years.”
Hastings built numerous model ships both from
scratch as well as kits.
Hastings was also interested in trains and cars.
He developed skill as a mechanic and would often
purchase older vehicles, fix them up, and sell them.
The multi-talented Hastings was also an expert
photographer who left behind an impressive body
of work. Baugh will always cherish the photos he
took at her own wedding in 1955.
Throughout his life, Hastings traveled throughout
both the United States and Europe, often with his
brothers Bill and Tom.
“Above all Fred was a gentleman, respected by all who
knew him,” said Baugh. “At his funeral the care-giver
who was with him for the last three years said that he
was the kindest and nicest man she had ever known.”
ANNUAL REPORT 2013.14
17
Colorado College Honor Roll of Donors
Leading the Way
Leadership donors contributed significantly to Colorado College’s progress during fiscal year 2014,
which ended June 30, 2014. Their names are listed within the sections that follow.
William Jackson Palmer
Founders Society
The William Jackson Palmer Founders Society
recognizes donors who have a cumulative lifetime
giving legacy of $1 million or more toward Colorado
College. Their names appear on the Earle Flagpole,
located on CC’s campus. The society is named for Gen.
William Jackson Palmer, founder of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad, who laid out the city of Colorado
Springs along his new line from Denver. Envisioning a
model city, he reserved land and contributed funds for
a college, which opened May 6, 1874.
∑
Robert G. Anderson
James W. Austin, Jr. ’29
Donald E. Autrey ’40
Margaret Tyson Barnes ’27 and Otis Barnes
Judson M. Bemis
Boettcher Foundation
Patricia J. Buster ’33
John and Harriet Parker Campbell
Ethel Carlton
N.P. Coburn
Ruth M. and Tristram C. Colket, Jr. P91
Adolph Coors Foundation
Robert John Cosgrove ’49
The Crown Family
Shelby and Gale Davis
Susan M. Duncan ’52, P76
Catherine Maytag Edborg ’85, P97
El Pomar Foundation
Ford Foundation
Robert Cushman Fox ’58
Gates Family Foundation
E.K. Gaylord, Class of 1897
Edith K. Gaylord ’36
J. Paul Getty Trust
The Glassmeyer Family
Edward H. Honnen ’21
Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Inasmuch Foundation
Independent Higher Education of Colorado Fund
William Sharpless Jackson Family
Christine Spence Johnson ’48
Helen K. and Arthur E. Johnson Foundation
Mrs. A.D. Julliard
The W.M. Keck Foundation
The Klingman Family
John L. Knight, Sr. ’58, P90 and wife, Beverly L. Knight
The Kresge Foundation
William Lennox
Lyman G. Linger ’30
18 COLORADO COLLEGE
The McHugh Family Foundation, Anabel and Jerry McHugh
P80, P84
Thomas M. McKee ’10
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
Douglas E. Norberg ’62 and Nancy Pettit Norberg ’64,
P88, P91
National Endowment for the Humanities
F.W. Olin Foundation
David and Lucile Packard
David and Lucile Packard Foundation
William Jackson Palmer
George Foster Peabody
Dr. D.K. Pearsons
Willard B. Perkins
Gerald H. Phipps, P65
Sandy and Harold Price
Robert and Ruby Priddy Charitable Trust
Benjamin Rastall, Class of 1901
Mrs. Verner Z. Reed
Edward J. Robson ’54, P79
Lee E. Schlessman ’50 and Dolores Schlessman P75, P77
Schlessman Family Foundation
Nancy Bryson Schlosser ’49 and C. William Schlosser
The Robert Selig Family
Eugene P. Shove
Susan Hoke Smith ’77
William S. Smith ’74
William I. Spencer ’39
Winfield Scott Stratton
Philip A. Swan ’84
Alice Bemis Taylor
Hans P. Utsch P92, P95
Mark and Catherine Winkler Foundation
Henry Wolcott
The Woman’s Educational Society of The Colorado College
Virginia Darnes Yates
∑
William Jackson Palmer Founders Society
Donors to be inducted in 2014–15
Gloria Gossard ’44*
Frederick Allen Hastings ’44*
The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation
Dennis J. and Connie T. Keller P91, P95
Peter R. and Cynthia K. Kellogg P90
William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust
Eben S. ’68 and Heather Moulton
Adam F. Press ’84
David ’55 and Barbara Chaney Skilling ’58, P79, P82
Betty C. Soucek ’44*
Robert L. Spurgeon ’26*
Lukas T. Walton ’10
The Walton Family Foundation
Barnes Legacy Society
The Barnes Legacy Society recognizes donors who
have made provisions for Colorado College through
their estate plans. The society is named for Chemistry
Professor Otis A. Barnes and his wife, Margaret Tyson
Barnes ’27, in recognition of their substantial
generosity to the college through their estate plan.
∑
Marjory Reid Abbott ’44
Millicent Demmin Abell ’56 and Julian L. Abell P89
Marc E. Acito ’90 and Floyd Sklaver
Diane B. Adair ’75, P10
Kay Simpson Adams ’45, P73, P77
Peter J. Adasek
Benjamin W. Allen ’85
Margaret Sue Allon ’81
Daryl A. Anderson ’62
Elizabeth Parker Anderson ’61
Gertrude Patterson Arnold ’44
Thomas A. Arrison ’74
Susan A. Ashley and Robert D. Lee
Gwynne Autrey
Neal Baer ’78
Susan Baker Baird ’80 and Bruce R. Baird ’81, P12
Kenneth J. Baker ’77, P03
Katherine Kelso Balestreri ’69 and John Balestreri
David A. Barker ’79
Barbra Harvey Barnes ’53, P79
Donald M. Bates ’51
Nancy Licht Battan ’54
John C. ’73 and Sara Gundersen Battison ’73
Lea M. Bauman ’88
Nancy G. Baxter ’78
Nancy Hezlep Belinsky ’81
A. Edgar Benton ’50, G15
Joan S. Beringer
Nicholas B. Binkley ’68
Ronald W. Biondini ’62
Constance C. Blackmer
Buck Blessing ’85, P14
Sarah Bridgeman Blockhus ’59
Barbara Wadell Bluck ’63
John H. Boddington ’69
Marilyn F. and Stephen Bornemeier P94
Ellen C. Boughn ’64 and Edward L. Smith
Nathan W. Bower
Sandra Ferguson Boyd ’58
Dwight S. ’51 and Sue C. Brothers
Peter W. Burford ’86
Ellen L. Burton ’79
C. Deen Buttorff ’70
Richard N. Camfield ’64
Alice Lou Campbell ’44
William J. Campbell ’67, P02
Barbara and Robert E. Carlton
Karen Jensen Carmody ’60
Martha Shelton Carter ’70 and Jack L. Carter
Jane Cauvel
Richard F. Celeste and Jacqueline Lundquist G13, G15
John P. Chalik, III ’67 and Susan W. Chamberlain
Elizabeth Bungener Chomeau ’61 and David D. Chomeau
Neil D. Chrisman P95
Mildred Browning Clark ’50
Ida-Anne Hopper Clarke ’61
Marilee Thompson Clarke ’78
Susan Linder Clavin ’68
Carol Bering Clemons ’60 and Jackson K. Clemons ’58
Jane Becker Colman ’51 and John Colman
Anna Campbell Conarty ’53
Elsie Walden Cook ’52, P82
Bethany Anneberg Cooper ’66 and Daniel J. Cooper ’66, P96
Elizabeth T. Corliss ’69
Barbara Putnam Coyne ’56
Daniel N. ’59 and Anahid Crecelius P91
Nancy Harlan Day M.A.T. ’87
Michael D. Debacker ’90 and Kara Wallar Debacker ’90
Mary K. Demmy ’78
L. Addison Diehl ’91
Jane Wallace Dillard ’53, P80, G12
Marcia D. Dobson and John H. Riker P94
LuAnne Underhill Dowling ’69
Christine Brand Doyle ’71
Henry L. Doyle ’73
Thomas L. Dumler ’74
Jerome E. Dummer, Jr. ’52 and Jean Roberts Dummer ’53
Nicole Condit Duncan ’91
Susan Schlessman Duncan ’52, P76
Marilyn Marksheffel Duque ’53, P85, P87
David J. and Elizabeth G. Duval P08
Catherine Maytag Edborg ’85, P97
Mike L. Edmonds
Judy A. Eisert ’77
Arthur R. ’56 and Joyce Elder
Carol J. Elkins ’84
Jack S. Ellenberger ’52
Gertrude Robbins Fator ’58
Paul A. Feil ’73, P06
Lucy Ratcliff Ferguson ’83
James K. Finkel ’82
Judith Reid Finley ’58 and David D. Finley P87, P89
Thomas A. Fitzgerald, Jr. ’57
David B. Florsheim ’78
Rebecca Sisk Foerschler ’80 and C. Matthew Foerschler
Bradley A. Friedman ’82
John H. Fyfe, Jr. ’73
Carlton Gamer P74
Jerry D. Gardner ’58
Lloyd E. Gardner ’50
James S. Gaynor ’83
William F. Gerber, Jr. ’70
Rebecca M. Geshelin ’91
Bentley B. Gilbert, Jr. ’70
Sidney Gilbert ’57
Mary Thomson Gilkes ’49 and Howard E. Gilkes
Victoria R. Gits ’68
Edward S. Goldstein ’79
Robert S. Gorman ’73
Kathy Davis Graves ’84
Margaret and Donald P. Gregg
William F. Griffith, III ’77
ANNUAL REPORT 2013.14
19
Evan S. Griswold ’70
Nancy Martsolf Guenther ’44, P68
Parice Halbert ’91
Jeffrey W. Haney ’76
Kenneth L. ’64 and Marcia P. Hanson
David C. Haraway
Deborah Gray Harmon ’57
Gail Jurgensen Hartsfield ’70
Sue Flenniken Hartwell ’57, P86
Thomas J. ’60 and Susan Gerard Hilb ’63
Stefani Hukle Hille ’98 and Mark D. Hille
John A. ’76 and Ingrid Scott Hillebrand ’76
Margaret F. Hillman and John D. Hillman
Eileen Grevey Hillson ’71
John Hobson
Thora G. Hodge ’52
Susan Phelps Hull ’65
Nancy H. Iwan ’63
Elizabeth Harrell Johnson ’43, P70
Tom Kay ’76
Kim Keeler ’68
Barbara J. Keener ’67
Jeffrey B. ’91 and Molly B. Keller
Lucinda M. Kelly ’70
Patricia L. Kennedy ’74
Artie Toll Kensinger ’53, P77
Jerald W. Ketchum ’52
Robert J. Kidd ’69
Nina A. Klebanoff ’75
Lorelei Wilkening Kley ’52
Maureen Klingman
Gary A. Knight ’67
David H. ’69 and Sue Knoblauch
Richard Kwok Yan Koo ’82
John L. Krauss ’71
Betty Mellenthin Kuchel ’39
John L. ’94 and Jennifer W. Langhus
Toni Larson ’62
Rachelle Latimer ’93
Nancy Lynn Lewis ’64 and Leslie G. Lewis ’68
Paul M. Lhevine ’90
Sandra Hagerman Lillie ’61
James M. Lombard ’61
Walter D. Long, Jr. ’92 and Valerie S. Long
Lucy-Anne Epeneter Lopat ’48
David H. Lord
Thomas A. Love ’60, P88, P97
Larry A. ’79 and Mary Geron Lutz
Thomas H. Mahony, III ’67 and Janis Metcalfe Mahony ’68
Robert P. Mailhouse ’46
Ned R. ’52 and Cynthia M. Mann
James H. ’73 and Karla Stangoni Marlow ’73, P04
Gary L. Martz ’77
Laurie Marvin ’80
Margaret J. Mathies ’57 and Edward Copeland
Charles ’69 and Georgia Peet Matteson ’69
Natalie Johnson McBee ’43
Cynthia and John A. McGrath P04, P06
Anabel C. and Jerome P. McHugh, Sr. P80, P84
Thomas W. McKenzie ’76
Karin Merkert P73
20 COLORADO COLLEGE
Marc L. Millison ’51
Mary Jane Hipp Misthos ’43 and George E. Misthos
Kathryn Mohrman
Anna Graham Montgomery ’96
Donald H. Montgomery ’54
Cherry Moore
Maxine G. Morris
Alexander C. Morrison ’84
George V. Morrow ’61
Franklin K. Mosher ’69
Susan McAllister Moxon ’66
Sue Anne Murahata ’74
Arthur T. Nabstedt, Jr. ’40
Jacqueline Holl Nagel ’51
Donald A. Nelson ’76
Joceile Milligan Nordwall ’59
Douglas L. Obletz ’77
Michael Ohl ’51
Jack R. ’59 and Mary Ann Olson
William M. Oman ’71 and Larry Crummer
Pamela Pacht ’71
Peter D. Padilla ’92 and Alan Leyba
Debra Wolf Parmet ’74
Wayne A. ’82 and Bridget Paton
Catherine Stockdale Payne ’68
Edward J. Pelz ’38, P75
Malcolm C. ’76 and Janet Persen
Helen Barthell Peterson ’51
Joseph F. Phelps P76, P78, P81
Robert W. Phelps ’66 and Carol Erbisch Phelps ’69
Gladys Levis-Pilz and Arie Pilz P02
Belinda E. Platts ’82
Pamela Polite-Fisco ’77, P10
Karen Rechnitzer Pope ’70, P04
H. Elizabeth Powell ’64
Adam F. Press ’84
Diane Russell Price ’64
Harold C. and Sandy Price P75, P76, P87, G08, G16
John N. Price ’56
Thomas M. Price ’61
Sarah McAnulty Quilter ’70
Richard I. Quincy, Jr. ’86
Jane Louise Rawlings ’70
Robert H. Redwine ’71
Robert A Reid ’59
Craig ’69 and Sarah Beinecke Richardson ’70, P94
Rowena A. Rivera
Carl L. Roberts, Jr.
Julia Ormes Robinson ’75
Steve H. Rosenberg ’75
Stephen A. ’57 and Carolyn Rothman
Robert W. Rouse ’43
Jo Ann Osborn Rowe ’48
Mary Crawford Rubens ’53 and Charles Rubens, II ’52, P81
Peter J. Ruch ’60
Karl M. Rysted ’83
Steven W. Sackman ’74
Julia Reddan Salmon ’79 and Jeff Salmon
Deborah A. Samac ’81
Dorothy J. Samson ’57
Judith Stander Sands ’62
Patricia Lloyd Sangster ’59, P83, P84
Julie Johnson Sargent ’79 and Preston R. Sargent ’80, P10
G. Russell Sauer ’51
Lee E. ’50 and Dolores L. Schlessman P75, P77, G07
Mark A. Schlessman ’74
Nancy Bryson Schlosser ’49
Cherie Anne Karo Schwartz ’73
Jana Skelton Scislowicz ’02
Linda S. Seger ’67
Robert W. Selig, Jr. ’61 and Meryl Selig
Judy K Sessions ’66
Alan Sewell
George K. Shaber ’49
Patrick M. Shanahan ’84
David B. Shaw ’57, P89
Douglas A. Shaw ’65
Howard C. Shaw ’55
A. Daniel Sheffield, Jr. ’69
Henry C. Shires ’82 and Cynthia Gilbert ’82
Diane Porterfield Short ’61
Laura Buck Short ’57 and William F. Short ’57, P77, P88
John E. Shosky ’79
Lynne Moore Siegel ’79
Georgia Herbert Silliman ’43
John J. Silver ’72, P09
Virginia J. Sisson ’88
David ’55 and Barbara Chaney Skilling ’58, P79, P82
Jody Lillie Smith ’70 and David C. Smith ’70, P01
Scott T. Smith ’76
Sharon L. Smith ’67
Bradley J. Snyder ’63
Had C. Solberg ’71
Julie Soriero
Linda Crout Spevacek ’78
Jane Anderson Stafford ’50
Eric and Bari Stahl P06
Phyllis Maynard Stanton
Julia Brinton Stapp ’70
Robert A. Stapp, Jr. ’67
Robert F. Stauffer ’51
Peter ’53 and Teresa S. Stead
Jean E. Stoenner ’66
Marianne L Stoller
Megan L. Sturges ’78 and Lincoln A. Draper ’78
Thomas J. Suddes
Sara T. Sugerman
Marcia Phillips Swain ’70
Robert R. ’43 and Megan D. Sweet
Michael G. Szyliowicz ’85
Penny Davidson Taylor ’62
Rebecca S. Thomas ’69 and John Pitlick
William S. Thomas ’67
Brian K. Thomson ’85
Frederick C. and Elizabeth Tinsley P05
Jean E. Torcom ’64
Paul E. Towner ’54
Stephen D. ’65 and Judy Trowbridge
Tim T. ’75 and Janet Turner P11, P14
Marion R. Vance
Jerry B. and Marianne B. Vannatta P93
Mark Warshaw
Nancy Showalter Webber ’73, P12
Amelia Shepard Weber ’96
Cynthia Milton Weber ’50
Frederic P. Wehrle, Sr. P77
O. Kerry Weigner ’70
PJ Elting Wenham ’86
David C. West ’73
Dobson West, Jr. ’61, P87
Thomas E. Wilcox ’70
Timothy L. Wilkinson ’84
Jeanne Lenhoff Williams ’58
Warden M. Williams ’58
Dorothy Christenson Williamson ’34
Jack Wold ’75, P06, P10
Stanton H. and Grace Wong P80, P85
Barbara Neeley Yalich ’53, P77
Joanne Hulbert Yeager
William A. ’66 and Lee Prater Yost ’66
John R. Young ’86 and Sheila Collopy
The Barnes Legacy Society thanks, honors, and
recognizes all individuals who have generously
chosen to include Colorado College in their estate
plans or who have established a life-income gift.
Colorado College invites you to join the Barnes
Legacy Society by sharing your intentions with us.
In addition to the individuals listed, 34 people
prefer to remain anonymous members. If we have
inadvertently omitted your name from this list,
please contact:
• Nancy Baxter ’78, director of gift planning
(719) 389-6231
• Nancy Winkle, gift planning coordinator
(719) 389-6230 or
• ccgiftplanning@coloradocollege.edu
ANNUAL REPORT 2013.14
21
President’s Circle
The President’s Circle recognizes donors who have
given $10,000 or more to Colorado College during
fiscal year 2014, which began July 1, 2013, and
concluded June 30, 2014.
∑
Millicent Demmin Abell ’56 and Julian L. Abell P89
Carmen J. Ackerley P17
Leland C. Ackerley P17
Margaret Sue ’81 and Harvey Allon
A.W. Armour, IV and Mary W. Armour
Susan A. Ashley and Robert D. Lee
Neal Baer ’78
Norton Bain ’61
Nancy and Scott Barcelo P12
Charles P. Barkley ’82 and Carolyn Jones
William E. ’57 and Jean Barton ’67, P76, P77, G10
A. Edgar Benton ’50, G15
James H. Berglund, Jr. ’80*
Eric D. Berkman ’78 and Carolyn Mooney P15
Buck ’85 and Janelle Blessing P14
Richard B. Boebel ’74, P15
Boettcher Foundation
J. Tully ’88 and Trish Cownie Bragg ’90
Averil and Douglas Brent P14
Lynda Britton P86
Pamela and Jerome Bruni
Dorothy A. ’80 and Russell W. Budd P12
Susan Smith Burghart ’77 and Rich Tosches
Elizabeth Cabot P13
Alice Lou Campbell ’44
Jeff C. and Susan J. Campbell P17
Jean N. and Stephen M. Case P17
Richard F. Celeste and Jacqueline Lundquist G13, G15
John P. Chalik, III ’67
Lynne Vincent Cheney ’63 and The Honorable Dick Cheney
J.T. and Gay K. Coe P15
John M. Coil
Barbara Eccles Coit-Yeager ’53 and Robert Yeager P76
Jane Becker Colman ’51 and John C. Colman
Karen S. and Brian J. Conway P13
Derek and Sophie Craighead P12
Gabrielle Crandall P16
Roger Crandall P16
Gale L. and Shelby M. Davis
Warren H. ’79 and Betsy W. Dean P14
Paula Erickson Dille ’58 and Thomas Dille
Mary Anne Duncan Dingus ’83 and Bill F. Dingus P14
Susan Schlessman Duncan ’52 and James E. Duncan*
P76
Anne S. Duncan and Charles W. Duncan, Jr. P83
Daryl Boyd Dunn ’84 and John F. Dunn
Nancy Ekberg ’74 and Daniel J. Tynan P14
El Pomar Foundation
Josiah W. ’80 and Ann Ellis
Charlene Engelhard P11
Julie Sussman Eskenazi ’89 and David Eskenazi
Adam P. ’99 and Melissa A. Farver
Charles S. Farver ’72, P99
22 COLORADO COLLEGE
Tia McKinley Ferguson ’86 and Dan S. Ferguson ’86, P12
Adam R. Fink ’02
John E. ’80 and Shari Fleming
Betsy Flint
Henry and Susan Flint P08, P10
Robert D. Flint ’08
Nathaniel E. Flint ’10 and Kirsten A. Gosch ’10
Gregory A. and Marci O. Foster P17
Jane Franke ’84, P17
Robert T. and Diana L. Friedman P15
Charles and Marjorie Gentry P91
John R. ’60 and Marianne Mitchell Gibson ’61
Ginny Gilder and Lynn Slaughter P14
Richard Gilder G14
Edward F. and Penelope M. Glassmeyer P91, P94, P96
Michael D. ’63 and Susan L. Grace P87, P92
Robert J. Greenebaum, Jr. ’76 and
Amy Alfred Greenebaum ’80
Ian C. ’85 and Susan Deeds Griffis ’88, P18
Jim W. Griffith, Jr. ’69 and Mary Farver Griffith ’70
Rodger B. ’78 and Joan T. Gurrentz P15
Peter E. Haas, Jr. and Ginnie Haas P97, P03
Donna and Rob Hamburg P13
Lauren A. Harvey ’12
Frederick Allen Hastings ’44*
Katherine Heller ’80 and Rolf Lygren
Clarence E. Heller Charitable Foundation
The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation
Richard L. and Sandy Hilt
Julia Livingston Hodson ’57*
Marian R. Holland ’26*
Joseph F. and Lynne N. Horning P89, G14
Jon R. ’81 and Carrie Louis Hulburd ’81, P11
William J. ’64 and Kathy H. Hybl P91
Kyle H. and Sally Hybl
Inasmuch Foundation
Mary C. Ingebrand-Pohlad P09
William L. ’69 and Ann E. Iwata P98
Helen L. and Howard E. Jessen P15
W. Macy Johnson P06
Elizabeth R. Johnson P13
Ellis K. and Steve S. Johnson P16
Johanna M. and Peter D. Johnson P17
S. K. Johnston Family Fund
Max Kade Foundation, Inc.
Sierra H. Keeler ’14
Dennis J. and Connie T. Keller P91, P95
Jeffrey B. ’91 and Molly B. Keller
David M. ’95 and Avery C. Keller
Peter R. and Cynthia K. Kellogg P90
Bryan and Nancy B. Kemnitzer P15
Annice Hawkins Kenan ’92 and Jesse W. Smith ’94
Thomas S. Kenan, III
William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust
Priscilla and Steve Kersten P14
Adam S. ’98 and Stephanie J. Kim
Mary Schroder Kitchen ’68 and Stephen Kitchen P98
Richard Kwok Yan Koo ’82
Kathleen W. Krampf P00, P03
Jennifer G. and Ken F. Kroner P16
Margot Lane
Elizabeth MacLean Larned ’83 and Cort K. Larned, III
Sharon Lee P13
Lamar M. Leland ’62
Charles T. Lenzmeier and Valerie A. Williams P16
Nancy Lynn Lewis ’64 and Leslie G. Lewis ’68
Roy Leonard Lilja ’48* and Geraldine Lilja
David M. and Diane P. Lilly P09
John W. Locke*
Katherine H. Loo and Jim Raughton
Amy Shackelford Louis ’84 and Steven S. Louis ’84
Grant S. ’72* and Kari Lyddon
Richard J. and Jean Macaleer
Maxwell S. MacCollum, III ’79 and
Barbara J. MacCollum P12, P15
Barry L. and Mary Ann S. MacLean P83
Robert P. ’46 and Joyce Mailhouse G10
Edward P. and Maya Manley P86, P89
Robert ’69 and Janet Benson Manning ’69
Janet Fraser Martin ’73 and T. Scott Martin ’74, P12
Diana L. McCargo and Peter Swift P09, P12
Bruce R. McCaw ’68
James Madison ’21* and Frances Morrison McCool ’23*
James A. McDermott ’91 and Deborah A. Cincotta
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
Jennifer Love Meyer ’88 and John M. Meyer
Charles S. ’73 and Jamie Meyer P04
Eric L. Miller ’83, P10, P13
Thomas L. ’78 and Alexandra P. Miller P11
John R. ’75 and Gisela C. Millian
Albert Mitrani and Donna Orbach P14
Eben S. ’68 and Heather Moulton
William J. ’66 and Sara Mrachek P07
Roger T. ’86 and Lisa G. Mullarkey
James H. Murphy, Jr. ’86 and Cindy A. Murphy
Robert J. Neuberger ’76*
Scott and Kacy O’Hare P14
Debra Wolf Parmet ’74 and Allen Parmet
Andrew M. and Margaret B. Paul P15
Jean Weinberg Pedersen ’81 and Thomas C. Pedersen P16
James Pohlad P09
Mark B. ’83 and Dorian H. Polite
Jack T. Pottle, Jr. ’77 and Judy M. Pottle
Adam F. Press ’84
Harold C. and Sandy Price P75, P76, P87, G08, G16
Diane Russell Price ’64 and Rick A. Price
Cathy Jones Priest ’66 and Don C. Priest P91
Harry E. Pukay-Martin
Joseph Ravitch and Lisa Wolfe P16
Emily Smith Reedy ’87 and William P. Reedy ’87
Mary Susan Reisher ’78 and Barry Berlin
REMember Foundation Fund of The Foundation for
Enhancing Communities
Craig ’69 and Sarah Beinecke Richardson ’70, P94
Carl L. Roberts, Jr.
Edward J. Robson ’54, P79, G11
Robert J. and Heather Ross
James L. and Carolyn C. Rubenstein P96, P00
Peter B. ’69 and Paula H. Ryan
Sachs Foundation
Lee E. ’50 and Dolores J. Schlessman P75, P77, G07
Christine Moon Schluter ’65 and Peter M. Schluter P91
Kent F. ’68 and Sue Schobe
Robert W. Selig, Jr. ’61 and Meryl Selig
David B. ’57 and Virginia H. Shaw P89
Ronald ’64 and Eva-Maria Sher
ShopperTrak RCT Corporation
David ’55 and Barbara Chaney Skilling ’58, P79, P82
Michael B. ’79 and Megan G. Slade P17
Sharon L. Smith ’67
Gregory J. ’69 and Marcia D. Smith
Betty C. Soucek ’44*
P. Andrew ’85 and Carolyn Christensen Stenovec ’86
Sarah and Steve Stratton P14
Philip A. Swan ’84
The Teagle Foundation
Tori Winkler Thomas ’68, P15
Jill M. Tiefenthaler and Kevin Rask
John A. Tompkins ’89 and Amy Itoku
John B. ’79 and Louisa Troubh
Elaine F. Tumonis and Edward J. De La Rosa P16
Mark and Lisa Vallely P14
Douglas W. and Maggie K. Walker P10
Katherine V. Walker ’10
Lukas T. Walton ’10
The Walton Family Foundation
Alex H.* and Marie H. Warner*
John J. and Laurel J. Watkins
Eugene S. Weil and Katherine J. Borsecnik P15
Colburn S. and Mary G. Wilbur
Kendra Egge Wilde ’89 and Pete O. Wilde, Jr. ’90
W. Grant Williams, III ’72 and Michelle Williams
Scott C. Wilson and Andrea I. de Cholnoky P17
William C. Winkler ’82 and Jacqueline A. Winkler
Nancy Corrigan Woodrow ’68 and Ken B. Woodrow P11
Suzanne H. Woolsey P97, P98, P99
Stephen ’73 and Gloriah W. Zavell
∑
To learn more about how your gift, regardless of amount,
can make a difference at Colorado College, contact
Kerry Brooke Steere at (719) 389-6753.
P parent
G grandparent
* deceased
ANNUAL REPORT 2013.14
23
FROM
ROBERT MOORE
Endowment Performance
Dear Friends,
Your generosity continues to be essential toward making possible the high-quality experiences that define a
Colorado College education. We are grateful for your support and, with this annual report, want to share with you
details about our financial stewardship of the college’s endowed funds.
The Colorado College endowment investment portfolio ended the fiscal year on
June 30 with a 17.7 percent net return. During the last 20 years, the college endowment has earned
an average of 10.6 percent. These healthy average returns have allowed the college to provide an annual payout
equal to 5 percent of the calculated value of each endowment, while also maintaining the inflation-adjusted value
of the endowment.
Thanks to a combination of new giving and reinvestment of earned funds above the annual payout amounts, the
endowment continues to grow. As of June 3 ,
4, the Colorado College endowment was
$68 million. The endowment provided a payout of $24.7 million, which — when combined with annual
operating funds received — supported 17 percent of the college’s annual budget.
0
0 201
Your commitment to Colorado College makes a difference here every day. We appreciate your generosity.
Sincerely,
Robert G. Moore
Senior Vice President for Finance and Administration/ Treasurer
24 COLORADO COLLEGE
ANNUAL REPORT 2013.14
25
26 COLORADO COLLEGE
ANNUAL REPORT 2013.14
27
Colorado College Board of Trustees
Eben S. Moulton ’68, Chair
Philip A. Swan ’84, Vice-Chair
Susan S. Burghart ’77, Secretary
Cambridge, MA
Pasadena, CA
Colorado Springs, CO
∑
∑
Life Trustees
Board Members
Kalen J. Acquisto ’13
Robert J. Ross
Daniel J. Cooper ’66, P96
Colorado Springs, CO
Oklahoma City, OK
Buena Vista, CO
Margaret S. Allon ’81
Christine M. Schluter ’65, P92
William J. Hybl ’64, P92
Denver, CO
Sanibel, FL
Colorado Springs, CO
Neal A. Baer ’78
Robert W. Selig ’61
David M. Lampton
Los Angeles, CA
Woodside, CA
Washington, DC
William J. Campbell ’67, P02
David van Diest Skilling ’55, P79, P82
Douglas E. Norberg ’62, P88, P91
Englewood, CO
Palm Desert, CA
Seattle, WA
Heather L. Carroll ’89
Michael B. Slade ’79, P18
Harold C. Price P75, P76
Colorado Springs, CO
Seattle, WA
Laguna Beach, CA
John P. Chalik ’67
Marc D. St John ’80, P17
Suzanne H. Woolsey P97, P98, P00
Piedmont, CA
Chobham Surrey, England
Harwood, MD
Lynne V. Cheney ’63, P88, P91, G16
Andy P. Stenovec ’85
∑
Washington, DC
Orinda, CA
Alan W. Harris ’77
Brian K. Thomson ’85
Dallas, TX
Denver, CO
Elliot J. Mamet ’15
Jill M. Tiefenthaler
Denver, CO
Colorado Springs, CO
Robert L. Manning ’69
Thayer R. Tutt, Jr. P15
Denver, CO
Colorado Springs, CO
Emeritus Trustees
Manuel L. Martinez ’74
Colburn S. Wilbur
Susan Schlessman Duncan ’52
Denver, CO
Los Altos, CA
Lakewood, CA
Karen R. Pope ’70, P04
Brian E. Williamson ’96
Catherine Maytag Edborg ’85
Austin, TX
San Francisco, CA
Colorado Springs, CO
Adam F. Press ’84
John P. Wold ’75, P05, P06, P10
Jerome P. McHugh P80, P84, G09, G10
Los Angeles, CA
Denver, CO
Denver, CO
Jane L. Rawlings ’70
Nancy C. Woodrow ’68, P12
Nancy B. Schlosser ’49, G10
Pueblo, CO
Scottsdale, AZ
Santa Barbara, CA
Honorary Trustee
Kenneth L. Salazar ’77
Denver, CO
∑
Antonio F. Rosendo ’02
William R. Ward ’64
Colorado Springs, CO
Castle Rock, CO
P parent
28 COLORADO COLLEGE
G grandparent