Colorado State University Fort Collins - Silver Spruce Yearbook (Fort Collins, CO)

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Carl Lind Admission to the A Cappella Choir is on competitive basis. The Choir makes a state- wide concert tour every other year and frequent pubhc appearances, both locally and throughout the region. The annual Christmas programs of the Department have been so successful that it has been neces- sary to schedule t vo performances. The at- tendance has been well over 3,000 people. v BACK ROW: Logsdon, Porti-r. Ligshtspy. Bolt . Virus. Laml irt. OstiThmull. Earle, Masch, Resseguii ' , Rohrbacker. THIRD ROW; Piclcrsiii. Btek, Mauk, Konkle, Bole. Porter. Hildreth, Price. Lett, Blinn. Slinnitt, Stinnett, Hagen, Philips, Scriven, Braani, Bender. Kremers, Stapleton. SECOND ROW; CONCERT BAND Anderson, Wachlel. Murphy, Utter. Retxer. McFarland, Ca-itle, Slaten, Dick- enson, Denman, Grant, Shockley, Gibbons, Wygant, Rohrbacker, Gilbert. FRONT ROW: Spencer. Rieck, Whittcmore, Moore, Ghalson, Hubbard, Pugh, Lamb, Kite. ,9 J. ' mi. n ' JJWr i riK i wn '

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BACK BOW: Anderson, Miller, Tramp, Porter Hawthorne, Meier, Siege), Meyer, Sterry, Willes, Joder, SIa)ton, Hunter, Schardt, Gray. THIRD ROW: Boyd, Johnson, Lino, Bennett, White, Wederquist, Babcock, Salomonson, Sackschewsky, Sollars, Peverley, Brown, LaBau, Whitternore. SECOND ROW; Clapham, Schneeheck, Phillips, Knapp, Harris, Gray, Abrams. Salena - ' ' - A CAPPELLA CHOIR rich, Dickinson, Salzman, Schelert, Kepler, Smith, Wilson, Mair, Wab-od, Monroe. FRONT ROW: Doak, Colgin, DeVoorde, Trompeter, Peterson, Ras- kin, Burns, Lungren, Anderson (Director), Allen, Ihach, Luck, Simonds, Ne- caskey, Russell, Lark, Shores. Tlie band is open to qualified instrumenta- lists including non-music majors. Rehears- als are held three times per week with regular Concert Band concerts. In addition to Concert Band there are Marching Bands, Pep Bands, and Brass Ensembles. Chapters of Kappa Kappa Psi, band fraternity, and Tail Ik ' ta Sigma, band sorority, are active on the campus at Colorado A and M College. BAC u PU Tom Slayton Page 112

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VETERINARY MEDICINE • ' «Si Robert W. Davis Veterinary Anatomy Robert Adams Veterinaiy Clinics and Surgery I ' Ste: I Dean Rue Jensen Nicholas H. Booth Physiology Arthur W. Deem Pathology and Bacteriology The School of Veterinary Medicine offers major courses of study in two fields: namely, a profes- sional course leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine and an undergraduate course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Bac- teriology. Graduate curricular leading to the Mas- ter of Science degree are given in the fields of An- imal Anatomy, Animal Pathology, Bacteriology, Phys- iology, and Veterinary Surgery. The major in Veter- inary Medicine is offered to a limited number of .selected students in a four-year professional course designed to meet the needs of those who expect to enter any of the several branches of the eterinary profession. The School of Veterinary Medicine has a Council consisting of five members from each of the four Veterinary Schools and the Bacteriology School. The chief aim of the Council is to maintain valuable coordinaticn between these five schools. Lloyd C. Moss Small Animal Clinic Pace 114