Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Page 8 text:

' - - - - . - - V MM ?? ' ■ ■ . sojrvt- CiS ' f SSl .4 =- L ;--.- =- ' , l JL .k . z i -A Coburn (1894) and Perkins Hall (1901) Student Health Center (1964)

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The essence of Colorado College is a result of nine decades of labor by faculty, Trustees and some twenty-three student genera- tions. Just as you, as members of the 1963-64 student body, are indebted to previous generations of students, so future students will be indebted to you for the accomplishments of your genera- tion. Colorado College must be disciplined by — but not fettered by — the past. New challenges inevitably bring new approaches and new responsibilities. Tradition is indeed necessary to the forming of sound judg- ments. To help men and women to be capable of forming sound judgments is what liberal education is all about. To accomplish this primary goal we must not be unmindful of our heritage. Only, however, by dealing with the present and by planning for the future can we truly earn our heritage, as each generation must. To the Class of 1964, good luck. To the Classes of 1965, 1966, and 1967, I look forward to continued wo rk with you in and for Colorado College. Lloyd E. Worner President COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY COLORADO SPRINGS- COLORADO

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Ten years ago Colorado College was known as a sleepy little college in a rich little city ; but there have been changes in the wind , and we woke up. Ten years ago there was no Sports Complex, no Olin, no Tutt, no Rastall, no Loomis and no Slocum. In the midst of such dynamics, there is little of what might be classified as traditional. Don Oden said it; a tradition at Colorado College is formed in one year , and to this we would add, and often lasts just about that long . We do not look much to how things have been done, but rather to how they can be done. The only constant at Colorado College is constant change. Our tradition is progress.