October 2013
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U e t a t S o d a r o l o C @
October 2013, Volume 1, Issue 1
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Special Advertising Section created by Coloradoan Media Group Custom Publishing
THREE-TIME ALUMNA SERVES AS PARADE GRAND MARSHAL
The CSU Department of Construction Management won the Overall Sweepstakes Award during the 2012 Colorado State University Homecoming Parade.
Ram pride builds on student tradition, lights up the night When it comes to showing Ram Pride, many students will don their green and gold, grab some streamers and make their way to Hughes Stadium Saturday to watch the big game. Some students, however, will show their dedication in grander ways. Take, for example, Steve Kenyon, this year’s president of the Construction Management Student Board of Directors, a group that has nabbed first place for its float in the Homecoming parade several years in a row. Built by a group of about 20 volunteers, the float brings together students from across campus and within different honor societies and construction industry association student chapters who dedicate several weeks to gathering materials and building physical beams that support the year’s theme. Often, the students pull late nights – a task made reasonable with the promise of pizza.
“It’s fun. It’s the time outside class where you get to work hands-on and apply the knowledge you have,” said Kenyon. “Being a part of the community and the parade, I think that’s pretty cool.” The annual parade kicks off at 4:30 Friday, Oct. 11, and is sure to showcase an exceptional set of floats, all of which display this year’s theme, #StalwartRam. Monumental symbol of CSU’s A&M tradition Later that night, Audrey Wilson and Zack Zeilik – just two of roughly 25 students in the ‘A’ Honor Brigade – will make lighting the ‘A’ above Horsetooth Reservoir a truly magical experience. The event kicks off after sunset and is made possible by volunteers from a variety of student groups, organizations and Year 2 @ CSU. “My favorite part [of last year’s event]
was organizing the students who were so team-oriented up there – they were clearly proud to be CSU Rams,” said Wilson, event coordinator and graduate student in the Student Affairs and Higher Education program. “It was a great honor to be a part of it,” added Zeilik, a senior nutrition science major. “It really solidified my pride and love for CSU.” The tradition, which spans several decades, involves hiking up to the ‘A,’ getting in place and twinkling flashlights for two straight minutes - a feat that can be easily underestimated. “We do our finger warm-ups,” Zeilik joked. “Two minutes is a lot!” The lighting of the ‘A’ follows the parade, and is part of the pep rally, bonfire and fireworks display at 6 p.m. on the Lory Student Center West Lawn.
Homecoming 5K has become local racing fixture At 8 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 12, close to 2,000 runners will form into a pack at the historic Oval and embark on a 3.1 mile journey through the Colorado State University campus. And Sherry Linnell will be smiling. The Homecoming 5K, the brainchild of Linnell and some of her cohort at CSU, has become one of the largest and most popular races in Northern Colorado. It includes everything from students to seniors to walkers to wannabe runners to small children. It also attracts a top-flight field of some of the area’s top racers. Needless to say, the race has grown a bit since its debut in 1981. “We had maybe 30 runners that first year,” Linnell said. “We had no idea at the time it would grow the way it has.” OUR NEWEST TRADITION: TARTAN PLAID “Rams Timeless Tartan” was designed by Ajay Li and selected as the university’s official tartan plaid from among 76 entries submitted by CSU Design and Merchandising students. “Rams Timeless Tartan” includes CSU’s branded colors of green, gold and pumpkin, and is registered with the Scottish Register of Tartans. Look for tartan plaid clothing and other products at the CSU Bookstore Homecoming Weekend, and get your plaid on!
Linnell still laughs when she remembers the early days of the race. For instance, to make sure runners had accurate times during the race, she would have two students with stopwatches pile into her car so she could drop them off at the oneand two-mile marks. And the order of finish was determined by handing runners numbered popsicle sticks as they crossed the finish line. “It was a pretty primitive system,” she said, laughing. The race began when Linnell and a group of fellow graduate students in the physical education department — the precursor of the Department of Health and Exercise Science — thought it would be fun to promote fitness with a 5K run on
Homecoming 5K continued on page 2.
Dorothy Horrell is a stalwart supporter of education, a stalwart leader, a stalwart arts patron, and a stalwart Ram. Dr. Horrell (B.S. ’73, M.Ed. ’78, Ph.D. ’92) is a home economics educator Dr. Dorothy Horrell turned community college president turned private foundation executive, and now, chair of the board of governors for the CSU System, a board appointed by the governor of Colorado. “I can say honestly and humbly, whatever success I’ve had, I give a great deal of credit to my experience as a 4-H member,” Horrell says. It was 4-H that brought her to CSU, 4-H that took her into an education career, and 4-H that taught her the skills needed to be a leader: work as part of a team, organize projects, do public speaking and develop resiliency when things don’t always go as planned. She even went to Taiwan through the 4-H IFYE program to teach nutrition. “I studied Mandarin Chinese so that I could interact socially,” she says. “The entire experience was life changing and prepared me to appreciate differences, be self-reliant, and showed me I could do most anything I put my mind to.” Dr. Horrell has put her mind to many things. She worked at the state level on funding for home economics and vocational education, became president of Red Rocks Community College, overseeing a significant physical transformation of the campus, became president of the Colorado Community College System, and ended her working career as the president of the Bonfils-Stanton Foundation, where she led the Foundation in sharpening its focus on the arts and helped create the Livingston Fellowship Program that invests in high potential leaders in the nonprofit sector. “Being able to step up when the need exists, helping bring diverse interests together to shape a shared vision that has an outcome that is beneficial to all, and working with others to move things forward in a positive fashion has been the key to whatever success I’ve had personally and as a leader. I’ve been blessed to have jobs I’ve loved,” she says. She will now apply her vision, forward momentum, and positive attitude to the CSU System Board of Governors as their chairperson. “The land-grant mission is something for which I have high regard and respect, and the value it returns to the citizenry of this state is manifest in many, many ways. For me to have an opportunity to support the institution, help it continue doing the work it’s doing, and address some of the challenges we’re facing is really a privilege and an honor,” she says. CSU will honor Dr. Horrell on Fri., Oct. 11 as the Homecoming Parade grand marshal, where she will lead the parade through Old Town and into campus. Horrell’s definition of a stalwart Ram (the parade theme) is, “You know what you believe in and you stand strong for that. It’s a commitment to a sense of purpose that leads one to ask, ‘how can I help? What can I do to keep it strong for the benefit of future generations?’”
CANS AROUND THE OVAL
CSU CARES –DISASTER RELIEF
POSTER SHOW
CSU’s 27th annual Cans Around the Oval will be held Oct. 16 on the historic Oval. As the largest one-day food drive in northern Colorado, Cans Around the Oval works with the Food Bank for Larimer County to raise food and donations. This year, organizers of the event seek to collect more than 60,000 pounds of food and $50,000 in donations. The event is sponsored by CSU’s Student Leadership, Involvement and Community Engagement (SLiCE) office.
CSUCares is a fund, created by President Tony Frank during the High Park Fire, to help CSU students, employees, and retirees who have been devastated by natural disasters. “Just because the rain has stopped doesn’t mean the crisis has passed,” said CSU Head Football Coach, Jim McElwain. Since the floods, the fund has helped 30 CSU families, 20 of them students, impacted by the recent devastation. Please support CSUCares by giving a gift today at www.colostate.edu.
The 18th biennial Colorado International Invitational Poster Exhibition hosted by the Department of Art at Colorado State University features works of top poster artists and designers worldwide. Now in its 34th year, the biennial event is the only exhibition of its kind in the United States. The main exhibition is now open through Oct. 31 in the Clara Hatton Gallery in the Visual Arts Building located on the main CSU campus.
HALLOWEEN ORGAN EXTRAVAGANZA CSU’s wildly popular annual concert, performed on the world-renowned Casavant organ, features ghoulishly-great organ music performed by costumed performers, including CSU organ professor Joel Bacon, organ students and special guest musicians. The highlight is Bach’s Toccata and Fugue in D minor, which has become the “unofficial” theme song of Halloween. Join the University Center for the Arts at 7 p.m., 9 p.m., or 11 p.m. Oct. 31 for a truly spook-tacular evening. For tickets, visit csuartstickets.com.
What was the greatest accomplishment of ASCSU during your term?
I think one of the largest accomplishments we had was to strengthen the student voice on campus. The University exists because of the student as the consumer and ensuring the University was consumer driven was a top priority from governance to student fees to athletics. What did you see as the greatest challenge for the institution?
I think the greatest challenge for Colorado State University is to remain affordable. While high cost may come with high aid, student loans are not the answer. The University must remain open to the entire socioeconomic spectrum. What do you think is your legacy?
I think my legacy has been finding that spark in someone and helping them discover their full potential. Many of my cabinet members continued on in leadership positions and inspired others to lead. I’m also proud that a few programs we started have evolved and are still in existence today – with the highlight being the Ram Leadership Team. Advice for those who follow you.
Find your passion and pursue it with passion. Show up and be in the moment. If it matters in five years, fight for it will all you have – if it doesn’t matter in five years, let it go. Most importantly – HAVE FUN!
What do you hope to accomplish during your term?
We have many goals we hope to accomplish in this coming year although a consistent theme has been to encourage the student body in uniting and being proud to be a Ram. We also hope to develop a network of student leaders in Colorado in being the most representative student voice. With the growth occurring in RamRide and the new student center we hope to inspire a sense of community, involvement, and pride in being a CSU Ram.
What do you see as the greatest challenge for the institution?
To battle the challenges of higher education changing and remain committed to educating a diverse student body. As higher education changes there will be challenges to remaining committed to offering access and our land-grant mission.
What legacy do you hope to leave?
Parking Parking will be available throughout campus. The best spots will be the Z lots. Z lots By the Alumni Center, on Pitkin Street just west of College Avenue. North of the Jack Christiansen Memorial Track, west of College Avenue. Moby Arena, just east of Shields St. Other options Most A lots and pay spots become open after 4 p.m. They can be found to the west of the Oval, near the Lory Student Center.
HOMECOMING PARADE ROUTE
W. Oak St.
A legacy that can live on for years to come for ASCSU and the entire CSU community. My hope is that in this coming year we can affect the lives of as many students entering, experiencing, and getting ready to exit some of the best years of their lives as the core part of the Ram family.
START
W. Olive St. Magnolia St.
S. Howes St.
The lighting of the “A” and the bonfire are my favorites at Homecoming.
Joining my freshman hall rushing down to the fire pit to join the Colorado NIgel Daniels State University community in lighting the bonfire after the Homecoming Parade. This was the moment I felt officially inducted into the Ram family and proud to carry the Green and Gold. Watching the fire burn will always be one of my most memorable Homecoming events.
Advice for those who follow you.
Work hard, live your heart, be passionate, and remember that life is what you make it. Being a part of the Ram family means you have a commitment to yourself, your peers, and CSU and the hope is that if you live true by all those values, you will forever be an important member of the Ram family.
Lagoon Pep Rally, Bonfire & Fireworks
W. Mulberry St. W. Myrtle St. Laurel St.
OVAL
What is your favorite Homecoming memory or tradition?
What is your favorite Homecoming memory or tradition?
On Friday, Oct. 11, 3:30 – 6 p.m., join other Ram fans on the Oval and participate in this fun, free community event. Come enjoy • Live music by Better than Bacon • Food trucks • Beer garden • Inflatables for the kids • CSU yearbooks Visit with CSU alumni, students, faculty, staff, and community members and grab a prime viewing spot for the Homecoming parade. After the parade, make your way to the West Lawn and Intramural Fields for Friday Night Lights, which includes the pep rally, bonfire, fireworks, and lighting of the A. No registration necessary.
West Drive
Eric Berglund
Eric Berglund (’00, Business Administration) ASCSU President, 2000-01
Nigel Daniels (’13, Political Science) ASCSU President, 2013-14
Come one, come all to the biggest party on the Oval!
Lory Student Ctr.
The Associated Students of Colorado State University is the student governing body of CSU, and their involvement with campus continues when these students become alumni. Each year, ASCSU Alumni hold a reunion the Friday night of Homecoming & Family Weekend as an opportunity to reconnect, meet current ASCSU student representatives, and raise money for worthy funds: the Keith Miser Scholarship and the Ram Ride Endowment. We spoke with a current and former member of ASCSU to find out more.
Festival on the Oval
Festival on the Oval
Admin Bldg.
S. College Ave.
ASCSU Presidents speak: Then and Now at Colorado State
October 2013
S. Mason St.
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Meridian Ave (closed to traffic)
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University Ave.
END
Homecoming 5K continued from page 1.
JOIN THE RAMS ON
HOMECOMING WEEKEND
SATURDAY OCT. 12 1:30 PM VS SAN JOSE STATE
THURSDAY OCT. 10 7:00 PM VS UTAH STATE
HOMECOMING
campus. As the race grew, students in the Health Promotion concentration were required to volunteer at the race as marshals, timers and performing other duties. Eventually the race evolved into a fundraiser for the CSU-sponsored Adult Fitness program, which promotes exercise and healthy living. Much of the exercise equipment used by Adult Fitness was purchased with money raised during the Homecoming 5K. When the race continued to grow larger and sponsors were secured, funds raised during the race were shifted to support CSU’s Heart Disease Prevention Program of the Human Performance Clinical/Research Laboratory. Linnell, who served 27 years as director of the Adult Fitness program, was race director until 2009, when she retired. An avid runner, she’s managed to run the Homecoming 5K six times but mostly just helps out wherever she’s needed. Over the years she’s seen every type of race weather, from warm sunshine to rain to sleet. Regardless of the conditions, though, people still flock to the Oval to get their Homecoming off to a healthy start. “I never imagined that it would become so big, but I think it’s delightful,” she said. “I really love seeing people out there and realizing they are taking part in such a healthy activity. It’s very gratifying.”
SATURDAY OCT. 12 7:00 PM VS BOISE STATE HOMECOMING
TICKETS START AS LOW AS $22
TICKETS START AS LOW AS $5
Vice President of External Relations Tom Milligan Content Editor Kathy Phifer Division of External Relations
FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION, VISIT CSURAMS.COM/TICKETS OR CALL THE RAMS TICKET OFFICE AT 1-800-491-RAMS (7267)
Photography and Design Creative Services Division of External Relations
Contributing Writers Beth Etter Alumni Association Kayla Green Division of External Relations Tony Phifer Division of External Relations
Custom Publishing
1-800-491-RAMS | CSURAMS.COM | #CSURAMS
President/Publisher: Kathy Jack-Romero 970.224.7885 kathyjackromero@coloradoan.com
Graphic Designer: Erika Moore 970.416.3941 erikamoore@coloradoan.com
Advertising Director: JoAnn Kurtyak 970.416.3989 jkurtyak@coloradoan.com
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October 2013
CSU 50 Year Club honors outstanding achievements
The 50 Year Club is in its 79th year, hosting an annual luncheon for graduates of CSU from 50 or more years ago. It is a great opportunity for alumni to reconnect with one another and share memories from when campus was much smaller. Each year, the 50 Year Club volunteer board takes nominations and selects a winner for the Outstanding Career Achievement and Outstanding Public Service Awards. These awards will be given at the 50 Year Club Luncheon held at the Hilton Fort Collins on Fri., Oct. 11 at 11:30 a.m. Registration can be done with the Alumni Association at (970) 491-6533. This year’s Outstanding Achievement Award recipients are: Public Service Bill Erickson Eaton, Colo. After graduation, Bill Erickson (’51, Agronomy) returned home to form a partnership with his father that included Bill Erickson a small dairy. Over the years, he acquired additional farms and acreage, which became the Lucky Quarter Dairy in Eaton, Colo. In addition to be a dairy man, Mr. Erickson is an avid volunteer. He is entering his 61st year of support for 4-H and has received numerous awards through the years for his dedication to the 4-H program. Recently, he received the Raleigh Brooks Outstanding Adult Leader Award. Among his service to many organizations, Mr. Erickson sits on the boards of Weld County Farm Bureau, Weld County Undesirable Plant
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Board, Northern Colorado Hay Days, and Greeley Weld Chamber of Commerce Ag Council. Mr. Erickson participated in the Honor Flight of Northern Colorado, a trip to Washington, D.C. for veterans, in September 2012. Career Achievement Jim Coleman Saguache, Colo. Jim Coleman (’56, Animal Science) spent his career studying and improving cattle production through Jim Coleman artificial insemination and pregnancy testing, while also improving water management, conservation, and land sustainability. Mr. Coleman and his late brother, Mel, formed Coleman Natural Meats, which pioneered the present-day antibioticfree and chemical-free meats found in your local grocery store. Coleman Ranches was the first ranch along the Saguache Creek drainage to be put under a conservation easement with the Colorado Cattlemen’s Agricultural Land Trust. Mr. Coleman’s conservation efforts led to the establishment of the Saguache Creek Corridor Conservation Initiative, which has permanently protected more than 13,000 contiguous acres of viable agricultural land, wildlife habitat, and scenic views along Colorado Highway 114 between Saguache and Gunnison. Because of this stewardship achievement, Mr. Coleman has received five conservationist awards and several other awards, including the Leopold Conservation Award and the Outstanding Cattleman – San Louis Valley.
University Center for the Arts celebrating 5 years of magic
The Colorado State University Orchestra performs in the Edna Rizley Griffin Concert Hall at the University Center for the Arts.
The 2013-14 year marks the fifth anniversary of the opening of the University Center for the Arts, the home of music, theatre, dance, and visual art at CSU and one of the leading state-of-the-art university arts centers in the western U.S. The 2013-2014 season features several celebratory events with special themes, guest artists, and festivals. With much to celebrate, there are several events happening during Homecoming & Family Weekend at the University Center for the Arts. The weekend kicks off on Thursday with the fall theatre production of Orestes 2.0 by Charles Mee, an edgy
remake of the works of Euripides mixed with contemporary influences that tell the story of Orestes and Electra, who murdered their mother to avenge the murder of their father — with free tickets for CSU students on Thursday and free for the public on Sunday. On Friday, the largest choral ensemble CSU offers takes the stage with a program of folk songs from around the world that celebrates the human spirit. Saturday and Sunday feature two special guest clarinetists as part of our Virtuoso Concert Series, Kimberly Cole Luevano and James Campbell. For more information visit UCA.colostate.edu
1942 alum a true treasure
Betty Anne Husted and several other CSU alumni will be aboard a float sponsored by The Worthington retirement community at this year’s Homecoming parade.
Betty Anne Husted won’t be the loudest person in the annual Colorado State University Homecoming Parade. She won’t be the tallest or the most noticeable, either. No other parade participant, however, will outdo Husted in the enthusiasm department. “I’ve been screaming for the Aggies since 1940,” Husted said. “Always have, always will.” Betty Anne What Husted lacks in Husted stature she makes up for in CSU pride. At 93, she is one of CSU’s oldest living alumni and remains proud of the sociology degree she earned in 1942. “It was easier than majoring in home economics,” she said with a laugh. “I was horrible at cooking and sewing.” Husted plans to be riding with several of her friends on the float created by The Worthington, a senior living community in Fort Collins. This will be the fifth year she and her Worthington pals – rain or shine – have participated in the parade. “We have a lot of fun,” she said. That’s not much different from her time at CSU. Homecoming was always a big deal, even when the city and campus were much smaller. One of her favorite memories was the lighting of the Aggie “A” on the hillside west of Hughes Stadium – a tradition that continues today. “The freshmen would make luminarias out of paper sacks filled with dirt, with a candle stuck in the dirt,” she recalled. “If you were really popular you had a date to light the A.” Asked if she had a date, she was quick to
say with a laugh, “No!” Husted grew up in Fort Morgan and never considered going any to college but CSU – then known as Colorado A&M. Her parents – Ace and Nelle Gillett – followed her and purchased the only hotels in town: the Northern and the Armstrong. A basement bar at the Armstrong, Ace Gillett’s, bears her father’s name. Husted has plenty of fond memories of her time at CSU, from fraternity and sorority dances to students kidnapping the University of Colorado’s buffalo mascot the night before the annual football game between the rivals. “It was a small town, so you had to make your own fun,” she said. “I had a wonderful time.” She also vividly recalls studying at her parents’ home the night of Dec. 7, 1941, when the first reports of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor came over the radio. “The next day everyone on campus gathered at the student union (now Johnson Hall) to hear President Roosevelt’s speech,” she said. “CSU had a very strong ROTC program, and that May at graduation the boys took off their caps and gowns, put on their uniforms and left for the war. It was very sad because a lot of them didn’t come home.” Husted went on to raise three children, all with master’s degrees from CSU. She has lived most of the 71 years since her 1942 graduation in Fort Collins, and has attended hundreds of Rams sporting events over the years. And when the 2013 Homecoming parade begins she’ll be decked out in green and gold from head to toe. “I wouldn’t miss it,” she said.
Homecoming & Family Weekend is supported by Alumni Association membership. Learn more at www.alumni.colostate.edu.
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October 2013
What does “stalwart” mean in the CSU Fight Song? “It means brave. Courageous. It’s an obscure word but I like having it in the fight song. It’s cool.” Tori Cervi, Pueblo Junior, majoring in social work
Tori Cervi
“The first thing that comes to my mind is strong.” Josh Ebbens, Colorado Springs Freshman, majoring in biochemistry Josh Ebbens
“Courageous, determined, strong.” Fran Wilson, Detroit, Mich. Senior, majoring in Spanish
Fran Wilson
“It’s like brave or unstoppable. Powerful.” Annie Majewski (Albuquerque, N.M., Freshman, majoring in mechanical engineering) and Julietta Sheng (Fort Collins, Freshman, majoring in chemical engineering)
Your $100 license plate donation supports the Legacy Scholarship fund and Alumni Association programming. Certificates don’t expire - order today, renew your plates when you’re ready. Annie Majewski and Julietta Sheng
Order your license plates online at www.alumni.colostate.edu
“Like very stout and prideful. I know the Alma Mater and the Fight Song, but I don’t know what it means.” Scott Berres, Centennial Senior, majoring in mechanical engineering Scott Berres
(Speaking in response to Berres) “Doesn’t stalwart mean loyal? Bam! Knowing things.” Erika Berra, Phoenix, Ariz. Senior, majoring in animal sciences Erika Berra
Thanks to our 2013 sponsors
3 1 0 2 , 3 1 01 r e b o t Oc oming mec
#CSUHo
Arts
Athletics
Thurs., 10/10 – Sun., 10/13 Exhibitions at the University Art Museum, Avenir Museum, and Hatton Gallery 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Theatre: Orestes 2.0 7:30 p.m.
Fri., 10/11 Women’s, Men’s, and University Choruses Concerts 7:30 p.m.
The Colleges
Reunions
Thurs., 10/10
RAMFAM Parents & Family Association Meeting 3 p.m.
Thurs., 10/10
Wed., 10/9
CSU Volleyball vs. Utah State 7 p.m.
Festival on the Oval 3:30 p.m.
College of Natural Sciences Scholarship Luncheon 11:30 a.m.
College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences DVM Class of ’63 and Prior Reunion Dinner 4:30 p.m.
Sat., 10/12 Homecoming Football Game: CSU vs. San Jose State 1:30 p.m. CSU Volleyball vs. Boise State 7 p.m.
Homecoming Parade Theme: #StalwartRam 4:30 p.m. Friday Night Lights: Pep Rally, Bonfire, Fireworks, and Lighting of the A 6 p.m.
Community, Campus, Alumni, and Families
Sat., 10/12
Sun., 10/13
Thurs., 10/10
Virtuoso Series Concert with Kimberly Cole Luevano, Clarinet 12:30 p.m.
Distinguished Alumni Awards Banquet 5:30 p.m.
Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life Homecoming & Family Weekend Bagel Brunch 10 a.m.
Sat., 10/12 Virtuoso Series Concert with James Campbell, Clarinet 7:30 p.m.
Fri., 10/11 Housing Options After the First Year 1:30 p.m.
Homecoming 5K Race 8 a.m. Durrell Center Open House 9 a.m.
Homecoming and Family Weekend Tailgate 10:30 a.m.
Fri., 10/11 College of Health and Human Sciences Homecoming and Donor Recognition Breakfast 8 a.m. Anthropology Connections: Alumni in Academia Keynote Address and Conference Papers 6 p.m.
Sat., 10/12 Anthropology Connections: Conference Papers 9 a.m. College of Agricultural Sciences Scholarship Brunch 9:30 a.m.
Thurs., 10/10 College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences DVM Reunion Breakfast and Tours 7:45 a.m.
Fri., 10/11 50 Year Club Luncheon 11:30 a.m. ASCSU Alumni Reunion 6 p.m.
Class of 1963 Reunion Dinner 6 p.m. Alumni Band Happy Hour 8 p.m.
Sat., 10/12 Alumni Band Breakfast and Rehearsal 8:30 a.m. 50 Year Club Brunch and Garden Tour 9 a.m. CSU Black Rams Alumni Breakfast & Tour 9 a.m. College of Business Reunion at Rockwell 9:30 a.m.
Class of 1943 Reunion Dinner 6 p.m. Class of 1953 Reunion Dinner 6 p.m.
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Find the entire CSU Homecoming and Family Weekend schedule on the CSU Mobile app. Download the free CSU Mobile app from iTunes and Google Play app stores. Follow the weekend’s festivities via #CSUHomecoming.