A publication of the Colorado Endowment for the Humanities
Theodore Roosevelt Stars at
4th Annual AMERICAN SPIRIT SERIES
Spring 2005
Ask a
Humanist
Who was the first
president to use
television as a
medium for his
political campaign?
Answer, page 6
Theodore Roosevelt: A Rough Rider in the
White House galloped in April 21 as the 4th
CEH American Spirit Series fundraising event
in as many years. Dr. Clay S. Jenkinson
brought to life the colorful character of
Roosevelt by portraying the 26th U. S.
president through the events that shaped his
life. About 500 guests, including more than
60 students from area schools, were in
attendance. Trinity United Methodist Church
in downtown Denver, built in 1888, provided
the setting for this entertaining and
educational presentation, including a preevent concert by organist Jim Ruth on the
church’s Roosevelt #380 organ.
Phillip and Barbara Marcum,
Janis Frame and Sanford Zisman
were honorary event chairs for the
evening, emceed by News4’s
Ed Greene. Presentations by two
talented Young Chautauquans,
Greeley high school students Jason
Gonzales as César Chávez and Kaitlyn
Jerome as Dorothy Parker, aptly
demonstrated one of CEH’s growing
educational programs. Board
member/auctioneer Taylor
Kirkpatrick led a rousing Teddy Bear
auction that brought bidders to
their feet as cuddly bears were
purchased in exchange for donations to
Young Chautauqua – a program that is
expanding throughout Colorado.
Jenkinson’s Roosevelt
revealed that the creation of the
Teddy Bear was inspired by an
unfruitful Mississippi hunting trip
that ended in his refusal to shoot
a bear his guides had tied to a
post. While Roosevelt apparently
did not like being called “Teddy,”
he would have been proud that
his namesakes were sold to
promote two things he wholeheartedly supported – Chautauqua
and children. He has been quoted as
saying, “Chautauqua is the most
American thing in America,” and
“children are better than books.”
continued on page 4
Reception Honors Children’s Literature
2005 News
Flash...
On April 22, the Colorado Center for the
Book’s (CCFTB) Children’s Literary Awards
ceremony took place at the Auraria Campus in
Denver. The event celebrated Colorado’s young
prize-winning authors, poets and artists in this
year’s Letters About Literature essay contest and
River of Words poetry and arts competition.
CCFTB is pleased to announce a National
Grand Prize Winner in the Letters About
Literature contest, Gabe Goodman, a 7th grader
from Brentwood Middle School in Greeley. His
“Shake, Rattle
and Roll” at the
High Plains
Chautauqua
See page 7 for details.
Prize-winning authors pictured (from the left) are:
Noah Jones, Nathan Kealey, Jacob Joram,
Karthik Vishwamitra and John Davies-Schley
winning letter to Terry Trueman, author of
Stuck in Neutral, earned the top honor in a
contest that received more than 46,500 entries
nationally. In the River of Words poetry and arts
competition, John Davies-Schley, a 2nd grader
from the Polaris Program at Ebert Elementary
School in Denver, was a National Grand Prize
winner for his poem From My Boat in a
competition with more than 20,000 national
and international entries. Seven Colorado
students in this contest earned recognition as
national finalists this year.
The Polaris Program at Ebert Elementary
School swept the K-2 statewide competition
continued on page 5
2
CEH News
Black History Live Tour
In February 2005, the Colorado Endowment for the
Humanities helped celebrate Black History Month by
sponsoring Black History Live - a five-day tour held in
Denver and along the Front Range featuring Hasan Davis,
a noted poet, scholar, storyteller, youth advocate, and
Chautauquan from Kentucky. While on tour, Davis appeared
as African-American characters from the past: York, the only
black member of the 1803 Lewis & Clark Expedition; Angus
Augustus Burleigh, a19th century ex-slave, soldier and
scholar; and Joe Louis, the boxer who in 1938 KO'd
German Max Schmeling prior to World War II.
The tour was held February 1-5, and traveled to many
schools, churches and libraries including Summit Ridge
Middle School in Jefferson County; Weld County School
Hasan Davis as
District #6; Canon City Middle School and Canon City
Angus Augustus Burleigh
Library; the Blair-Caldwell African American Research
Library and Full Circle InterGenerational Project in Denver; and Thunder
Ridge Middle School, Smoky Hill
Library, and Eaglecrest High
School in Centennial.
Overall, Black History Live
was presented to 3,405 students
and adults throughout the
Denver-metro area and the
Front Range.
CEH would like to thank
Lockheed Martin Space Systems
Company, Weld County School
District #6, and Tim and Betty Jo
Brenner for sponsoring the tour.
Hasan Davis as Joe Louis
Put yourself into a good book club!
If you’re looking to join a book club, or if you’re a member of an existing one, here’s
good news for you. CCFTB is creating a listing of book clubs across Colorado to help
readers find a club in their community. Help us build this invaluable resource for
Colorado’s book enthusiasts.
To list or to find a book club in your area, visit www.coloradocenterforthebook.org.
Lewis & Clark: The National Bicentennial Exhibition presents
An Evening with Meriwether Lewis
by Dr. Clay Jenkinson, humanities scholar and author
The famed explorer Meriwether
Lewis, of the Lewis & Clark Expedition,
comes to life through this dynamic
presentation. Jenkinson appears as Lewis
in period costume, performing a firstperson monologue and remaining in
character for a question-and-answer
period. A dessert reception with Jenkinson
follows the presentation. This program is
co-sponsored by CEH.
Denver Museum of
Nature and Science
Wednesday, June 15
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Ricketson Auditorium
2001 Colorado Blvd.
Meriwether Lewis
Denver
$20 Museum member, $25 nonmember
Advance Tickets Monday – Friday:
303-322-7009 or 1-800-925-2250
This year, the Colorado
Endowment for the Humanities was
again proud to partner in One Book,
One Denver, a community-wide
reading program sponsored by the
Denver Office of Cultural Affairs. More
than 10,000 people participated in
Denver’s inaugural program in 2004,
which encouraged everyone to read the
same book and come together for
discussions and events.
The book chosen for 2005 was
Caramelo by Sandra Cisneros and is a
vibrant tale of family, culture, history
and acceptance. Cisneros, a
San Antonio, TX, resident, is a former
teacher and high school counselor who
has written more than
seven novels.
“One Book,
One Denver
cultivates a
culture of
reading and
discussion
throughout the
greater Denver
metro area by
bringing our
diverse community
together around a
great book,” said Denver Mayor John
Hickenlooper. “Reading great literature
provokes us to examine the world
around us and broadens our
perspective. Talking about books with
friends, family and neighbors adds
richness and depth to the experience.”
CEH offered discussion programs
in 2004 and 2005 for employees at
Pinnacol Assurance, Rose Medical
Center, Presbyterian/St. Luke’s
Hospital, and American National Bank.
Discussion groups were available in
Spanish and English throughout
Denver.
For more information about
One Book, One Denver, go to:
www.denvergov.org/onebook.
Spring 2005
3
Rachel Shafer, a Longmont,
Colorado high school student, took
home the grand prize last October
for the National Endowment for the
Humanities’ (NEH) second annual
Idea of America essay contest. Rachel
won a cash prize of $5,000 out of
more than 1,500 entries from 11th
grade public, private, and homeschooled students from all over the
country. Last year, contestants
explored the question, “How does
the Gettysburg Address reflect
America's founding ideas, and what
is the relevance of the speech today?”
Although Rachel says she has not
always been a good writer, what helped
her most in writing this award-winning
essay was “to write about a message I
wanted to share with people.”
Rachel gives the Gettysburg Address
itself most of the credit for her inspiration
to write the essay. “I admire how short and
simple it is, yet the ideas are so profound,
something which I find very moving,” she
said. Rachel, a home-schooled student, also
has her family to thank for the extensive
background information she gained about
the topic. Roberta Shafer, Rachel’s mother,
said the whole family became interested in
this topic thanks to Rachel’s brother, “a
fanatic about the Civil War,” she said. They
started reading books aloud together, and
one particular book made a huge
impression. “After reading Michael Shaara’s
Killer Angels, we decided to take a trip to
Civil War battlefields,” Roberta explained.
“We let Rachel plan the trip to
Gettysburg.”
The 17-year-old entered the contest
after her mother told her about it a week
before the deadline. “The deadline was on
my birthday, so I asked her to write me an
essay as my birthday present. And what a
great present it was,” Roberta said.
This annual student award contest is
part of NEH’s We the People initiative,
which is designed to strengthen the
teaching, study, and understanding of
American history and culture. Forty
history teachers evaluated the essays first,
and then members of the National Council
on the Humanities reviewed the highest
scoring essays and recommended finalists
PHOTOS BY RICHARD FRASIER
Longmont student wins NEH grand prize
(Top photo) National finalists in Washington, D.C.
Above: Rachel Shafer (third from left) with her
parents, Steven and Roberta Shafer, and NEH Deputy
Chairman Lynne Munson (far right).
to the NEH Chairman, who selected the
winners.
Rachel was invited to the awards
ceremony in Washington, D.C., as one of
six finalists. “None of us knew who had
won when we came to D.C., and I was very
surprised when I heard my name as the
winner,” Rachel said. Dr. Bruce Cole, the
NEH Chairman, read a message from
President Bush applauding the leadership
demonstrated by Rachel and the other
five finalists.
For more information on next year’s
The Idea of America essay contest, visit
www.neh.fed.us. To read Rachel's winning
essay, “Looking Back on a Legacy of
Liberty,” please go to the CEH website
at www.ceh.org.
Teacher Institutes Announced
The Five States of Colorado
Teacher Institute
in Colorado Springs
Shake, Rattle and Roll:
1945-1960 Teacher Institute
in Greeley
The Colorado Endowment for the
Humanities, in partnership with The
Kennedy Center Imagination Celebration,
is offering The Five States of Colorado, a
weeklong teacher institute June 13-17,
2005, at El Pomar Foundation’s Penrose
Center, in Colorado Springs. Colorado
historian Dr. Michael McCarthy will be
lead scholar, along with Dr. Ari Kelman,
associate professor of History at the
University of Denver, and Dr. Phil Klein,
professor of Geography at the University
of Northern Colorado. In addition to
academic focus, teachers will explore
history on a field trip to the Colorado
Springs Pioneers Museum, study artistic
applications of cultural traditions, and
view dramatizations of historical figures.
Three recertification credits and three
graduate history credits will be offered.
The registration fee is $150, with an
additional fee for graduate credit. Please
contact the CEH office at 303-894-7951,
ext. 17, for more information.
Shake, Rattle and Roll: 1945-1960 –
a weeklong teacher institute on the postWorld War II era – is being offered by the
University of Northern Colorado (UNC)
in partnership with the Colorado
Endowment for the Humanities. The
institute will take place August 1-6, 2005,
in Greeley on the UNC campus and at
other locations of the High Plains
Chautauqua (HPC).
The week includes two days of
classroom lecture and discussion led by
UNC Professor Emeritus of History,
Dr. Gail S. Rowe, followed by four days of
lectures, discussion, and Chautauqua.
Participants will have the opportunity
to earn two hours of re-certification credit
(free) and/or two hours of graduate history
credit ($85) from the University of
Northern Colorado. The registration fee is
$135. Prior to the institute, participants will
receive in the mail a notebook of articles
and essays and the selected text for the
seminar, The Fifties, by David Halberstam.
4
CEH News
AMERICAN SPIRIT SERIES
Theodore Roosevelt: A Rough Rider in the White House
Thank You Honorary Chairs
Janis Frame and Sanford Zisman
Phillip and Barbara Marcum
Thank You to Our Sponsors
Platinum Sponsors
Conquest Disposal Services
Metretek Technologies, Inc.
Republic Financial Corporation
Gold Sponsors
Dr. Clay S. Jenkinson on stage as President Theodore Roosevelt
ARBY’S/The Bailey Company
Brownstein Hyatt & Farber PC
Hexagon Investments, Inc.
Holme Roberts & Owen LLP
Kegler, Brown, Hill & Ritter Co., L.P.A.
The Kenneth Kendal King Foundation
Kutak Rock LLP
Phillip and Barbara Marcum
W.G. Nielsen & Co.
Young Chautauquan
Kaitlyn Jerome as
Dorothy Parker
Silver Sponsors
The Ahrens Family
The Columbia Group
Delta Petroleum Corporation
Denver Broncos Football Club
Forest City Stapleton, Inc.
Founders Asset Management LLC
Matrix Bancorp
Opus Northwest
The Petrie Family Foundation
Professional Home Mortgage
The Sage Foundation
Tin Star
Triton Properties, Inc.
The Van Landschoot Family
Lisa Alexander, corporate sponsorship
commitee chair and CEH board member
Barbara and Phillip Marcum, honorary
event chairs
Young Chautauquan
Jason Gonzales as
César Chávez
Bronze Sponsors
The Cross H Foundation
ERM-Rocky Mountain, Inc.
Integra Realty Resources - Denver
Land Title
Merchants Mortgage and Trust Company
Miletich & Ricca, LLC
Slosky & Company Environmental Consultants
The Taddonio Family
George and Nancy Mallon at the Brown Palace
pre-event reception
(Below) Amy and Leonard Slosky at the
Brown Palace. (R) New CEH Board Member
Taylor Kirkpatrick at Teddy Bear auction
Corporate Sponsorship Committee
Russel Ahrens
Lisa Alexander
Taylor Kirkpatrick
Phillip Marcum
Spencer Marcum
Mark Mathews
Event Steering Committee
Russel Ahrens
Molly Bowler
Lisa Alexander
Kitty DeLio
Mary Sue Alexander
Julie Harrington
Larry Blackburn
Valerie Switzer
Katie Coates - Event Planner
Photos by Marcelo Mainzer - Blacktie-Colorado
Former CEH board member David Van Landschoot (L)
with St. John’s University president, Br. Dietrich Reinhart,
and Casey Breen
VIP reception guests
Ron and Sandy Barber
Children’s Literary Awards
Spring 2005
5
A celebration of Colorado’s prize-winning
entries in the River of Words and
Letters About Literature
creative writing and art competitions
Photos by Marcelo Mainzer - Blacktie-Colorado
Amelia Cecchini, grade 4, from Colorado Springs,
a winner of the River of Words arts competition,
with author and guest presenter, Avi
(Above) WB2’s Asha Blake emceed the children’s
awards event
Continued from page 1 ...
with four award winners, one national
finalist and a National Grand Prize
Winner.
In the Letters About Literature contest,
students write a personal letter to an
author, living or dead, explaining how his
or her work has inspired and changed the
student’s view of the world or of
themselves. At the ceremony, Avi, one of
Colorado’s and the nation’s most
celebrated contemporary children’s and
young adult authors, presented the awards
for Letters About Literature. Avi is the
Award-winning author Avi (above) was special guest
presenter for Letters About Literature awards
(Right) Sara Whelan (L), CCFTB interim coordinator,
and CEH Executive Director Maggie Coval with the
2005 Children’s Literary Awards poster
winner of the 2003 Newbery Award for
Crispin: The Cross of Lead, and the author
of more than 50 books.
River of Words is an annual arts and
environmental education program for
children in grades K-12 that promotes
respect for and understanding of the
natural world, and is held in affiliation
with The Library of Congress Center for
the Book. The presenters of these awards
were Dr. Kathryn Winograd, Colorado
Book Award Winner for poetry and
contest judge, and Greg Hobbs, Colorado
Supreme Court Justice and author of
In Praise of Colorado. As the final
judge, Winograd received 600
entries of some “phenomenal
poems,” she said. Entries are
judged for their quality,
originality, and effectiveness in
portraying an aspect of nature
and the environment.
“I particularly pay attention to
language and how contestants are
inspired and can see the world in
a new way,” Winograd explained.
For a complete list of this
year’s Children’s Literary Awards
winners, visit www.ceh.org or
www.coloradocenterforthebook.org.
Dr. Kathryn Winograd and Supreme Court Justice Greg Hobbs, both
authors, with award winner Gabriel Sudduth (center)
Thank You to
Our Sponsors
American National Bank
Book Buffs, Ltd.
Colorado Rapids Community
Care Foundation
The Daily Grind Coffee Co.
Dairy Queen
Harcourt
HarperCollins
Janus Foundation
RedShift Custom Framing
Scientific and Cultural
Facilities District
Simon & Schuster
Target Corporation
Tattered Cover Book Store
Westcliffe Publishers
6
CEH News
Poetry Reading at the
Museo de las Americas
Poets Aaron Abeyta and Sheryl Luna
The Colorado Center for the Book partnered with the Museo de
las Americas for a Latino poetry double-header on April 14 in honor of
National Poetry Month. In addition, the Chicano Humanities and Arts
Council welcomed guests to the event with a reception featuring South
and Central American desserts.
The poetry reading featured nationally-renowned Hispanic poets
Aaron Abeyta and Sheryl Luna reading against a backdrop of the exhibit
Siqueiros: Spirit of a Revolutionary.
“Words are a terrific way of bringing life and relevance to the
visual image,” commented Patty Ortiz, executive director of the Museo
de las Americas. “By including poets and writers into the Museo’s
programming we hope to offer our community cross-disciplinary
cultural experiences.”
The Colorado Center for the Book offers free monthly poetry
readings at the Ferril House and other locations. For details, go to
www.ceh.org or www.coloradocenterforthebook.org.
Announcements go digital
Would you like to receive
CEH event announcements
electronically? When you give us
your e-mail address, CEH will
send you this information every
month. But wait, there’s more!
You can also sign up to
receive e-mail announcements
from the Colorado Center for the
Book (CCFTB) about book clubs,
From page 1
Answer to Ask
a Humanist
Dwight D. Eisenhower
special events, and poetry and
book readings.
Sending correspondence
electronically will help us reduce
postage costs, and that’s a lot
when you consider that we mail
to more than 12,000 addresses in
Colorado and beyond. We will
never sell or share your e-mail
address with any third parties!
Please accept this invitation
to join the ever-growing list of
people like you who will benefit
by being informed about the
events and programs of CEH and
CCFTB. Visit www.ceh.org or
www.coloradocenterforthebook.org
and sign up now!
Small and
Large
Program
Grants
CEH currently offers two
program grants. The Small
Program Grant seeks proposals for up to $2,000 from
small nonprofit organizations (those with an annual
budget of $300,000 or less) for humanities programs.
Programs by and about diverse ethnic, cultural and
other groups are strongly encouraged. Program
formats include lecture and/or film and discussion
series, panel discussions, exhibits, symposia or
other formats.
The Large Program Grant seeks proposals for
public humanities programs which would have broad
appeal and effectively engage the target audience.
Preference will be given to programs which result in a
lasting and replicable resource or model. Potential
applicants would include colleges, universities, larger
libraries, schools, museums, and cultural
organizations. Applicants may request up to $10,000
from CEH.
CEH encourages applicants to submit a draft
application for staff review. For more information and
to discuss your program ideas, call CEH Director of
Programs Mark Skinner at 303-894-7951, ext. 15.
Research Grants
The purpose of the CEH Research Grant is to
encourage scholarly research on the history, literature,
cultures, and peoples of Colorado, and/or on regional
studies in history and culture which emphasize
Colorado. Applicants may request up to $1,000, and
individuals or organizations may apply.
The next deadline for Program and Research
Grants is September 15, 2005.
Please go to www.ceh.org for applications and for
new program grant guidelines.
Be sure to join us
This fall, the Colorado Endowment for the
Humanities and our program department, the Colorado
Center for the Book, will host the 14th Annual Colorado
Book Awards Gala honoring outstanding book authors
from throughout the state. Please stay tuned for details,
and plan to join us in celebrating and honoring the
crème de la crème of Colorado writers.
Spring 2005
7
2005 High Plains Chautauqua
Polish up the fins on
your Thunderbird and
cruise into Greeley on August
2-6 as the 6th annual
High Plains Chautauqua
celebrates post-WWII and the
atomic age. This year the
FREE four-day/five-night
festival will feature live music,
dance and the first-person
portrayals of key personalities
from the “Shake, Rattle and
Roll” era. It’s sure to be an
entertaining and educational
visit back to poodle skirts and
the dawn of television.
For the program schedule
and information, visit
www.ceh.org or
www.highplainschautauqua.org
Colorado History Day
largest humanities education
Colorado History Day (CHD)
program in the country.
marked its 25th anniversary on
This year, CEH board
Saturday, April 23, at the University
members Judy Casey and
of Colorado in Boulder. Each year,
Charlotte Neitzel and CEH
CHD gathers 6th- through 12thstaff members Mark Skinner
grade students from all over
and Betty Jo Brenner served
Colorado to compete for top honors
as event judges.
in their effort to celebrate history by
One hundred and
doing history. The two winners from
thirty judges from
each category in the state
Colorado, including
competition will represent Colorado
historians and educators,
at this year’s National History Day
helped select winners in the
(NHD) contest at the University of
various categories, targeting
Maryland June 12-16.
Hanna Wisner (left), from Escalante Middle School in Durango, explains her exhibit. the best projects to represent
More than 4,000 students
Colorado at the National
participated in the Colorado History
Propaganda of the Chinese Cultural
History Day competition. In 2004,
Day at local levels. The state-level contest
Revolution,” while the Junior Individual
Colorado claimed two silver medals and
consisted of the first five winners at each of
Documentary winner, Elliott Collins of
one bronze medal at nationals, and the
the ten regional competitions, bringing
Denver, looked at “Protesting the Vietnam
year before, Colorado earned its first Gold
together almost 500 contestants at the
War: Communicating a Cultural
Medal and Teacher of the Year award.
Boulder campus. This year, participants
Disagreement.” Senior Paper winner, John
CHD’s mission is to improve the way
explored the theme Communication in
Stanford from Denver, wrote about
history is taught in Colorado’s elementary
History: The Key to Understanding.
“‘You’ve Got to Be Carefully Taught,’ Social
and secondary schools, and its goal is to
Students could either compete individually
Issues Communicated in the American
encourage students to conduct historical
or as a group by presenting their research
Musicals of Oscar Hammerstein II,” and
analyses and to develop research skills,
and historical presentations in the form of
Denver’s Kara Miller, winner of Senior
analytical thinking, and creative
a paper, historical performance, video
Individual Performance, presented “From
expression.
documentary or multimedia presentation,
the Roof: Communication in the Women’s
For the past four years, the Colorado
or a museum-style exhibit.
Liberation Movement.” Juhree Bushnell
Endowment for the Humanities has been a
Contestants were divided into a junior
from Colorado Springs won the Social
sponsor of Colorado History Day. For a
division, grades 6-8, and a senior division,
Studies Teacher of the Year honor.
complete list of the 2005 CHD winners,
grades 9-12. Connie Ge from Boulder,
CHD is a program affiliate of National
please go to www.colorado.edu/
winner of the Junior Papers category,
History Day (NHD), and is part of the
history/coloradohistoryday/.
explored the topic of “Art and Literature
CEH is proud to introduce and welcome
five new board members.
Ludie Dickeson of
Estes Park is a
management training
consultant with 35 years
of experience in
corporate, education
and nonprofit settings
including consulting
with more than 900
colleges and universities
to improve their customer service and staff
development programs. She is co-author of the
video-based customer service training program,
Advanced Connections.
Mark Mathews is a
Denver attorney with
Brownstein Hyatt &
Farber PC,
concentrating on
matters concerning
condemnation,
environmental law,
land use law and
litigation. Mark has
served on the Regional Air Quality Control
Commission and the State’s Small Business
Environmental Compliance Panel. He has
written and lectured widely on environmental
and natural resource issues.
Taylor C. Kirkpatrick is
Calvin Otto of
Colorado Springs
has a background in
publishing in
Massachusetts, Virginia,
and Vermont. He was a
board member of the
Vermont Foundation for
the Humanities, and the
Virginia Humanities
Council and the founder
and chair of the Virginia Festival of the Book.
He is a trustee for the Pikes Peak Library
District and board president of the Pikes Peak
Library District Foundation.
a Denver investment
banker with W.G. Nielsen
& Company.
He is committed to
promoting literacy and is
a regular tutor at The
Bridge Project through
the Denver Public
Library. He holds an
International MBA from Daniels College of
Business and is the author of an award-winning
children’s book. Taylor is involved in the
community as a Daniels Fund scholarship coach
and a mentor at Manual High School through
Colorado Youth at Risk.
Christine Painter has been library director at the Bud Werner Memorial
Library in Steamboat Springs since 1984 and previously served as the youth
service librarian. She is a past president of the Marmot Library Network
Board and an advisory committee member of Access Colorado Library &
Information Network (ACLIN). Chris was formerly the chair of the
Colorado Library Association, Public Library Division.
Grant Deadlines See page 6 or www.ceh.org.
CEH Board
Russel F. Ahrens, Jr., Morrison, Chair
Lisa Alexander, Cherry Hills Village
Bruce Broderius, Greeley
Judith R. Casey, Colorado Springs
Susan A. Davies, Durango
Ludie Dickeson, Estes Park
Lynda F. Dickson, Colorado Springs
Julianne F. Haefeli, Greeley
Quentin Hope, Denver
Taylor C. Kirkpatrick, Denver
Patricia Nelson Limerick, Boulder
Phillip Marcum, Denver
Mark Mathews, Denver
Charlotte L. Neitzel, Denver
Calvin Otto, Colorado Springs
Christine Painter, Steamboat Springs
Thomas A. Petrie, Denver
Wendell Pryor, Denver
Janine Rider, Grand Junction
Marguerite Salazar, Alamosa
Valerie Switzer, Centennial
CEH Staff
Margaret A. Coval, Executive Director
Jane Adams, HPC Program Director
Lisa Alder, Administrative Assistant
Betty Jo Brenner, Program Coordinator
Ken Lutes, Administrative Assistant
Jo Schantz, Director of Development
Brynda Shingles, Office Manager
Mark E. Skinner, Director of Programs
Sara Whelan, CCFTB Interim Coordinator
CEH Information
1490 Lafayette Street, Suite 101
Denver, Colorado 80218
Phone: (303) 894-7951
Fax: (303) 864-9361
Websites: www.ceh.org
www.coloradocenterforthebook.org
E-mail: [email protected]
1490 Lafayette St., Suite 101
Denver, CO 80218
Meet New CEH Board Members
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