2022 Summer Seminar Featured Event
Saturday, June 18, 2022 - Thursday, June 30, 2022
ANA Headquarters
Early Registration Discount Deadline: Tuesday, March 29, 2022
Registration Deadline: Friday, June 03, 2022
Registration Fees
Price Description | Amount |
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Session 1&2: Adult Attendee | |
Session 1: Adult Attendee | |
Session 2: Adult Attendee |
Available Functions
Will you be Attending the Session 1 Banquet Do you plan on attending the Session 1 banquet? Banquet tickets are included in all tuition pricing, however RSVPs are required. |
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Will you be Attending the Session 2 Banquet Do you plan on attending the Session 2 banquet? Banquet tickets are included in all tuition pricing, however RSVPs are required. |
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Session 1 Off Campus Tuition Tuiton Only, Lodging and Meals not Inculded. Meals can be Purchased in the College Cafeteria at the posted Collorado College Rates. Students looking for private baths or airconditiong or those traveling with family should consider this option. |
$770.00 | |
Session 1:Double Occupancy 5 nights in a Colorado College dorm, double occupancy room. tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket inculded. Unless you request a specific roomate, one will be selected for you. Each room inculdes a window fan, bedding, and towels.Check-in Saturday June 18th/Check-out Tursday June 23rd by 10AM. |
$1170.00 | |
Session 1:Single Occupancy 5 nights in a Colorado College dorm, single occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each room includes a window fan, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 18th/Check-out Thursday June 23rd by 10AM. |
$1200.00 | |
Session 1: Apartment 5 nights in a multi-occupancy private room apartment on Colorado College campus. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each multi-occupancy apartment features three or four private rooms grouped "pod style", with a living room, kitchen, and shared bathroom. Each room includes a window fan, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 18th/Check-out Thursday June 23rd by 10AM. |
$1275.00 | |
Session 1: Life Member Off Campus Tuition only. Lodging and Meals not included. Meals can be purchases in the college cafeteria at the posted Colorado College rates. Students looking for private baths or air condition, or those traveling with family should consider this option. |
$745.00 | |
Session 1:Life Member Double Occupancy 5 nights in a Colorado College dorm, double occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Unless you request a specific roommate, one will be selected for you. Each room includes a window fan, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 18th/Check-out Thursday June 23rd by 10AM. |
$1145.00 | |
Session 1:Life Member Single Occupancy 5 nights in a Colorado College dorm, single occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each room includes a window fan, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 18th/Check-out Thursday June 23rd by 10AM. |
$1175.00 | |
Session 1: Life Member Apartment 5 nights in a mutli-occupancy private room apartment on Colorado College campus.Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each mutii-occupancy apartment features three or four private rooms grouped "pod style", with a living room, kitchen, and shared bathroom. Each room includes a window fan, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 18th/Check-out Thursday June 23rd by 10AM. |
$1250.00 | |
3- Grading U.S. Coins, Part 2 This mid-level course is intended to sharpen grading skills through hands-on group and individual exercises, with instructor feedback on each coin. Students gain a better understanding of current grading-service philosophies and how they evolved in the marketplace. Copper, silver and gold specimens are covered, with emphasis on About Uncirculated through Uncirculated examples. PREREQUISITE: Successful completion of "Grading U.S. Coins, Part 1" or permission from the instructors. INSTRUCTORS: David J. McCarthy, senior numismatist, Kagin’s; Steven Feltner, professional numismatist, Director of Numismatic Education and Out- reach, Professional Coin Grading Service |
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4- Advanced U.S. Coin Grading and Problem Coins Discover the nuances of high-grade, mint-state and proof coins. Learn how to distinguish original surfaces from mint-state and circulated coins that have been cleaned or altered, and how to identify minute imperfections and color variances that can affect a coin’s grade. Become familiar with the methods used by experts, as well as their strengths and weaknesses. PREREQUISITE: Successful completion of "Grading U.S. Coins, Parts 1 and 2" or permission from the instructors. INSTRUCTORS: Don Ketterling, professional numismatist, D.H. Ketterling Consulting; Jeff Garrett, owner, Mid-American Rare Coin Galleries |
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5- Introduction to Counterfeit and Alteration Detection Learn the basics of how counterfeits were made from ancient times up through today. This class will have an emphasis on modern day Chinese Counterfeits that have been entering the coin market over the last 30 years. This class is essential if you’re buying coins online, through the mail, or local classified ads. This plague is not because of great sophistication of counterfeits but because of the sheer number of how many are in the market. If you work at a coin shop, pawn shop, or vest pocket dealer working smaller shows this class is a must. Everyone in the class will have hands on opportunity to view coins that are Chinese counterfeits and see how easy you can spot them. Will show you how even a blind man can tell the difference. If you work in law enforcement this course will give you the confidence to go to court and prove your case. INSTRUCTORS: Brian Silliman, professional numismatist, Brian Silliman Rare Coins, and former NGC grader/conserver and ANA authenticator/conserver; and Jim Robinson, professional numismatist, APMEX |
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6- Detection of Counterfeit World Paper Money sSudents will learn how to separate good paper money from bad, including notes intended to circulate and those made specifically to defraud collectors. Topics include the history of counterfeiting, printing techniques, security devices and their fraudulent replication, raised and altered notes, and entrepreneurial counterfeiting since the 19th century. Using magnification, ultraviolet and infrared illumination, and the trained eye, students learn to identify spurious pieces by comparing examples of vintage and recent counterfeits with genuine notes.. INSTRUCTOR: Joe Boling, ANA Vice President and Special Exhibit Advisor and co-author, World War II Remembered: History in Your Hands, a Numismatic Study |
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8- Classic Commemorative Coins Explore and learn the historical background of all silver and gold representatives of this U.S. series. Students gain grading expertise and learn how to better purchase commemorative coins to add to their collection. INSTRUCTORS: Carl Stang, Numismatist contributor and commemorative-coin expert; and Jeff Nolen, owner, Nolen Numismatics |
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14- Creating a Winning Numismatic Exhibit One of the most rewarding aspects of coin collecting is sharing knowledge with others through a numismatic exhibit. Students will go through the entire process of creating their own display, from brainstorming ideas, writing text and selecting appropriate materials to designing a balanced layout and pulling it all together. Also included will be tips for packing an exhibit for transportation, and exhibit rules and judging. Participants are encouraged to improve an already existing display or create a new one before attending this course. A laptop computer and ideas for new exhibits also are recommended. INSTRUCTOR: Lawrence Sekulich, working artist, retired art instructor, numismatic author, speaker and award winning exhibitor |
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A- Advanced Numismatic Negotiating This class is designed to teach students the art of negotiating numismatic transactions - buying and selling coins, paper currency and other numismatic materials. Students, both collectors and dealers, will become comfortable with the process of negotiating, as well as how to develop relationships for future transactions. INSTRUCTORS: A. Ronald Sirna Jr., former general counsel for the ANA, Central States Numismatic Society and Michigan State Numismatic Society, and avid collector since 1949; and Greg Allen, professional numismatist, Greg Allen Coins, LLC |
$79.00 | |
B- National Bank Notes: The Big Picture National bank notes consistently rank as the most heated collectable in the paper-money market, yet at the same time the ficklest for dealers to handle. Learn what they are, why there are different series, what makes for rarity and desirability, sources of information, importance of grade, how to size up a note, philosophies on building a great collection and when and how to dispose of it. INSTRUCTORS: Peter Huntoon, author of United States Large Size National Bank Notes |
$79.00 | |
C- Collecting the "Oddball" Denominations Two-cent, silver 3-cent, nickel 3-cent and 20-cent pieces all represent a group of oddball denominations that are often overlooked by collectors. This mini-seminar provides a detailed overview of each of these series and includes a discussion of scarce and key dates, major varieties, errors, collecting strategies, grading and value. Hands-on examinations and interactive discussions will take place. INSTRUCTOR: John Frost, co-author of Double Dimes: The United States Twenty-Cent Piece, and education director, Liberty Seated Collectors Club |
$59.00 | |
Session 1: Extra Banquet Ticket The dinner celebrates the week’s achievements with instructors, staff, family and graduates. The evening is a nice blend of informal gathering, dinner and recognition. Each instructor and student receives one banquet ticket. When you register, please let us know if you plan to attend. Banquet tickets for guests can be purchased in advance for $50. To purchase more than one ticket, call us at 719-482-9848 |
$50.00 | |
Extra Night Lodging and Meals: Friday June 17th Lodging is located on the campus of Colorado College. |
$105.00 | |
Extra Night Lodging and Meals: June 23rd Lodging is located on the campus of Colorado College. |
$105.00 | |
Thursday Evening Intersession Dinner and Program For those attendees staying at the college both weeks (12 nights) or those registered to stay additional nights (June 23 and/or June 24), all meals are included in the on-campus fees. Off-campus attendees can purchase the Intersession dinner(s) for $25 per person, per dinner. The evening programs are free and open to everyone. Following dinner, Joseph E. Boling, ANA Special Exhibit Advisor and co-author, World War II Remembered: History in Your Hands, A Numismatic Study, will present The Warrington Faker.An eBay seller in England has been fabricating overprints and rubber stamps on notes to increase their collector value for the past nine years. This discussion will identify the false markings he is placing on notes and teach how to distinguish his inkjet products from original overprinting or stamping. |
$25.00 | |
Session 1: Off Campus Meal Cards For Students and Instructors staying off campus |
$160.00 | |
Extra Night Lodging and Meals: June 24 Lodging is located on the campus of Colorado College. |
$105.00 | |
Friday Evening Intersession Dinner and Program For those attendees staying at the college both weeks (12 nights) or those registered to stay additional nights (June 23 and/or June 24), all meals are included in the on-campus fees. Off-campus attendees can purchase the Intersession dinner(s) for $25 per person, per dinner. The evening programs are free and open to everyone. Following dinner, Peter Huntoon, author of United States Large Size National Bank Notes, will present on Col. Green- America’s Most Extravagant Collector. Col. Edward Howland Green inherited a vast fortune and had a goal to spend as much on his collection in one day as his estate earned in interest. Hear more about this man and his story. |
$25.00 | |
Session 2: Off Campus Tuition Tuition only. Lodging and Meals not included. Meals can be purchases in the college cafeteria at the posted Colorado College rates. Students looking for private baths or air condition, or those traveling with family should consider this option. |
$770.00 | |
Session 2: Double Occupancy 5 nights in a Colorado College dorm, double occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Unless you request a specific roommate, one will be selected for you. Each room includes a window fan, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 25th/Check-out Thursday June 30th by 10AM. |
$1170.00 | |
Session 2: Single Occupancy 5 nights in a Colorado College dorm, single occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each room includes a window fan, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 25th /Check-out Thursday June 30th by 10AM |
$1200.00 | |
Session 2: Apartment 5 nights in a multi-occupancy private room apartment on Colorado College campus. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each multi-occupancy apartment features three or four private rooms grouped "pod style", with a living room, kitchen, and shared bathroom. Each room includes a window fan, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 25th /Check-out Thursday June 30th by 10AM |
$1275.00 | |
Session 2: Life Member Off Campus Tuition only. Lodging and Meals not included. Meals can be purchases in the college cafeteria at the posted Colorado College rates. Students looking for private baths or air condition, or those traveling with family should consider this option. |
$745.00 | |
Session 2:Life Member Double Occupancy 5 nights in a Colorado College dorm, double occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Unless you request a specific roommate, one will be selected for you. Each room includes a window fan, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 25th /Check-out Thursday June 30th at 10AM |
$1145.00 | |
Session 2:Life Member Single Occupancy 5 nights in a Colorado College dorm, single occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each room includes a window fan, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 25th /Check-out Thursday June 30th by 10AM |
$1175.00 | |
Session 2: Life Member Apartment 5 nights in a multi-occupancy private room apartment on Colorado College campus. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each multi-occupancy apartment features three or four private rooms grouped "pod style", with a living room, kitchen, and shared bathroom. Each room includes a window fan, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 25th /Check-out June 30th by 10AM |
$1250.00 | |
21- Grading U.S. Coins, Part 1 Explore the history and philosophy of grading, and learn how to grade copper, silver and gold U.S. coins according to the latest ANA and market standards. Instruction will consist of slide presentations, hands-on opportunities to view and grade many notable specimens in individual and group settings, and in-depth discussions about the intricacies of grading. INSTRUCTORS: Rod Gillis, ANA education director; Brian E. Fanton, owner and operator, BE’s Coin Store; and Mike Ellis, variety specialist, ANA governor and owner, Mike Ellis Rare Coins |
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22- Grading U.S. Coins, Part 2 This mid-level course is intended to sharpen grading skills through hands-on group and individual exercises, with instructor feedback on each coin. Students will gain a better understanding of current grading-service philosophies and how they evolved in the marketplace. Copper, silver and gold specimens are covered, with emphasis on About Uncirculated through Uncirculated examples. INSTRUCTORS: Thomas Hallenbeck, ANA past president and owner, Hallenbeck Coin Gallery; and Jerry Bobbe, former grader, Professional Coin Grading Service PREREQUISITE: Successful completion of "Grading U.S. Coins, Part 1" or permission from the instructors. |
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23- Advanced Counterfeits, Alteration Detection, and Problem Coins This class reviews how counterfeits are made with more sophistication how counterfeits have been with us for millennium. Numismatists will learn how alterations have been a problem for the past 200+ years. Students that want to increase their knowledge before buying key date coins for their collections. Dealers will learn especially about gold counterfeits and how not to be taken advantage of. This class will view hundreds of coins and have personal detail instructions on how to spot counterfeits and alterations. We will have special instruction on coins that have had surface alterations like antiquing and artificial toning plus cleaning and polishing to hide bigger problems. INSTRUCTORS: Brian Silliman, owner, Brian Silliman Rare Coins, former NGC grader/conserver and ANA authenticator/conserver; and H. Robert Campbell, ANA past president, owner, All About Coins, and recognized expert on toning |
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24- Early American Copper Coinage An extension of the Early American Coppers (EAC) class, this course delves into lesser-known aspects of EACs, including how they were distributed by the mint, where and how they circulated, how to determine if a copper has been cleaned or altered, and how restrikes were made. Also, learn how to grade and attribute higher-graded coins. Topics are student-driven-if you want to know something, just ask! Bring your loupe and any coppers you would like to share. This class will include a special treat this year. We will be sharing more than 500 large cents from the collection of late Steve Carr, numismatic doctorate, ANA Presidential Award recipient and the founder and teacher of this class for more than 20 years. INSTRUCTORS: Jim Carr, EAC member, professional numismatist, Carr’s Coins; and Kevin Vinton, professional numsimatist |
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25- Introduction to Medals and Medal Collecting This course discusses the history of medals from the earliest portrait medals of the Renaissance through contemporary medals, touching on medals of rulers, such as Louis XIV, Napoleon, George Washington and others, as well as commemorative and award medals. Stylistic features of art nouveau, art deco and modern medals are covered. Participants study engravers, methods of manufacture and collecting medals. Topics include the evolution of medal production and the role of engravers and sculptors, as well as reference material, preservation tips and the grading process to determine value. INSTRUCTORS: David T. Alexander, founder of Medal Collectors of America, prolific author including the award winning book, American Art Medals, 1909-1995, Circle of Friends of the Medallion & Society of Medalists; and David Menchell, president of the Medal Collectors of America, ANA district representative, exhibit judge and award-winning exhibitor |
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26- From the Establishment of the First Mint in the New World to the Birth of the Mexican Republic Discover the origins and needs for the establishment of the first mint in the New World in Mexico (1536) and the birth of the Republic (1824). Participants will learn the general identification of cobs, attributions to kings and milestones in the popular series of pillar and bust coins. Students are encouraged to bring their Mexican specimens to this class. INSTRUCTOR: Ricardo de León Tallavas, author and Mexican coinage expert |
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27- Advanced Digital Numismatic Photography for Collectors This course is designed for intermediate through advanced photographers who want to manage their digital coin collection, sell coins online, conduct research, perform diagnostic inspection, or submit images for publication. Learn how to use multiple lighting configurations, get the most out of your equipment, or shoot images using ANA equipment for comparison tests. Discover proper image capture and file handling methods for premium efficiency. Students are encouraged to bring a DSLR camera with a macro lens, a laptop with Photoshop® or Photoshop Elements®, and several items from their collections to photograph. INSTRUCTORS: Robert Kelley, ANA photography director/museum specialist; Douglas Mudd, museum director and curator, Edward C. Rochette Money Museum; and David Heinrich, coin photographer and editor of several numismatic publications PREREQUISITE: Successful completion of "Introduction to Numismatic Digital Photography" or permission from the instructors |
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30- World War II Numismatics Allied military franc notes were secretly printed in the United States for the D-Day invasion of France. They then were shipped to England and paid to the troops mere hours before the assault. The number of military and emergency issues created as a result of World War II is vast and the study thereof fascinating. Additionally, the notes are remarkably diverse in purpose, use, design and production. This course will employ a case-study approach to teach students about the issues’ history and purpose. Many different specimens will be covered, most notably U.S. Military Payment Certificates, Allied military currency, Japanese invasion money and even some coins. INSTRUCTORS: Joseph E. Boling and Fred Schwan, authors of World War II Remembered: History in Your Hands, a Numismatic Study |
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33- U.S. Colonial Coins and Currency: A History United States pre-Federal coinage and paper currency are among the most popular collectibles today. Each type of coin or note represents a historical chapter of the colonial experience. While each its own history, none of them were created in isolation. This seminar introduces the many types of colonial money and puts them into historical context. This course includes not only coins and currency of the colonial period but also into the Confederation period and leading up to the creation of Federal coinage (1652-1792). As a numismatist, your collection will only become more treasured to you as you learn more and more about the pieces that it contains. INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Jesse Kraft, assistant curator of American numismatics at the American Numismatic Society, where his duties include coins, tokens, medals and paper currencies from the Western Hemisphere. |
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35- Roman Provincial Coinage One of the ost surprising factors in the development of Roman domination of the Mediterranean world is that the Roman conquerred and ruled most of it without imposing their own coinage. Thus, it is all the more important to research the manifold ways in which local coinages converges to create compatible monetary systems across the Roman Empire. The first part of this course offers a unique overview of the coinages issued in the Roman provinces in the course of 2nd and 1st centuries B.C., the historical and numismatic prologue to the studay of Roman provincial coinage, and focuses on showing the gradual transition from distinct to compatible monetary systems in the Mediterranean basin. The second part of the class focuses on the Roman provincial coinage, i.e. the coinages issued in the Roman provinces and client kingdoms from the age of the civil wars until Gallienus, during whose reign the production of provincial coinage came to an end (with the significant exception of the mint of Alexandria). INSTRUCTOR: Lucia Carbone, PhD in Classical Studies from Columbia University (2016) and assistant curator of Roman coins for the American Numismatic Society since 2016 |
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36- The Business of Being a Coin Dealer Get into the coin business, sharpen your business skills and learn new ways to increase the profit potential of your current business operation. Topics of discussion include basic business accounting, economics, finance, marketing and management concepts, methods and tools, with addtional emphases devoted to inventory control, ethics and security. Learn how to market and promote your business using the tools today; social media, internet, search engines and the value of networking with wholesale traders online and on the road. This is an academic course with some study required. This course is taught by the best of the best. Class size is limited so early registration is suggested. INSTRUCTORS: COL Steven Ellsworth, ret. one of the foremost coin security experts in the country, full-time coin dealer at Buttternut Coins and immediate ANA past president with multiple business degrees; Gary Adkins, principal of Gary Adkins Associates with vast range of over 50 years of business and ANA past president; and Rob Oberth, founder of Coin Dealers Helping Coin Dealers, coin shop owner and ANA governor |
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E- How U.S. Currency Was and Is Made The intaglio-printing process guarantees that bank notes around the world are not easily counterfeited. Learn about the challenges behind this process and how it has evolved over the past 100 years. Students will get to handle actual component dies, master dies, rolls, printing plates and all the electroforming objects from blanks to finished plates used to make currency. You will explore fantastic visuals and even a film showing the action. You even will get to see real glitches that were made on U.S. currency and stamps and learn how they happened. INSTRUCTOR: Peter Huntoon, author of United States Large Size National Bank Notes |
$79.00 | |
F- Digital Image Editing for Numismatics: Getting Your Obverses and Reverses Together Learn how to organize, edit and modify coin and paper-money images for print and web publishing, personal reference and exhibiting. Demonstrations include basic color correction, adding and removing backgrounds, and creating drop shadows and reflec- tions. Students will gain hand-on experience combining separate obverse and reverse photos into a single seamless composite image. It is highly recommended that students bring their own laptop with Adobe Photoshop® to familiarize themselves with the software. Students can bring their own digital images for hands-on practice, but practice images will be provided by the instructor. INSTRUCTOR: Michael Kodysz, visual communication instructor and numismatic exhibitor |
$79.00 | |
H- Auction World 101: An Insider Perspective It takes many moving parts for auction houses to produce a successful event. Participants will come away with the knowledge that will help them improve, upgrade or disperse a collection through an auction. This class will present an overview of how to buy, sell and participate in auctions by understanding how auction companies approach sales. INSTRUCTOR: Ailie Byers, CFO, Centennial Auctions |
$59.00 | |
Session 2: Extra Banquet Ticket The dinner celebrates the week’s achievements with instructors, staff, family and graduates. The evening is a nice blend of informal gathering, dinner and recognition. Each instructor and student receives one banquet ticket. When you register, please let us know if you plan to attend. Banquet tickets for guests can be purchased in advance for $50. To purchase more than one ticket, call us at 719-482-9848 |
$50.00 | |
Session 2: Off Campus Meal Cards For Students and Instructors staying off campus |
$160.00 | |
Session 1&2: Off Campus Tuition Tuition only. Lodging and Meals not included. Meals can be purchases in the college cafeteria at the posted Colorado College rates. Students looking for private baths or air condition, or those traveling with family should consider this option. |
$1540.00 | |
Session 1&2: Double Occupancy 12 nights in a Colorado College dorm, double occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Unless you request a specific roommate, one will be selected for you. Each room includes a window fan, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 18th/Check-out Thursday June 30th by 10AM. |
$2560.00 | |
Session 1&2: Single Occupancy 12 nights in a Colorado College dorm, single occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each room includes a window fan, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 18th /Check-out Thursday June 30th by 10AM. |
$2620.00 | |
Session 1&2: Apartment 12 nights in a multi-occupancy private room apartment on Colorado College campus. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each multi-occupancy apartment features three or four private rooms grouped "pod style", with a living room, kitchen, and shared bathroom. Each room includes a window fan, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 18th/Check-out Thursday June 30th by 10AM. |
$2770.00 | |
Session 1&2: Life Member Off Campus Tuition only. Lodging and Meals not included. Meals can be purchases in the college cafeteria at the posted Colorado College rates. Students looking for private baths or air condition, or those traveling with family should consider this option. |
$1490.00 | |
Session 1&2: Life Member Double Occupancy 12 nights in a Colorado College dorm, double occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Unless you request a specific roommate, one will be selected for you. Each room includes a window fan, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 18th/Check-out Thursday June 30th by 10AM. |
$2510.00 | |
Session 1&2: Life Member Single Occupancy 12 nights in a Colorado College dorm, single occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each room includes a window fan, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 18th/Check-out Thursday June 30th by 10AM. |
$2570.00 | |
Session 1&2: Life Member Apartment 12 nights in a multi-occupancy private room apartment on Colorado College campus. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each multi-occupancy apartment features three or four private rooms grouped "pod style", with a living room, kitchen, and shared bathroom. Each room includes a window fan, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 18tj /Check-out Thursday June 30th by 10AM. |
$2720.00 |
Speakers
Name | Company | Speaking At |
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Sponsors
Location Information
Summer Seminar at Colorado College902 N. Cascade
Colorado Spirngs, CO 80903