2013 SS Course Catalo-lr

SESSION 1June 22-28

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2013 Sum

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OGSESSION 2June 29-July 5

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2 J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 3

Join us for the 45th Annual

SUMMER SEMINAR

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I may be first to see Summer Seminar from three distinctlydifferent perspectives: as a student, an instructor and, now, asANA Executive Director.

I attended my first Summer Seminar about 20 years ago and then, a few years later, gave my first bull session on the “California Mid-Winter Exposition of 1894.” Not long after that I taught my first class on So-Called Dollars, which I’ve taughtthree times in the past six years.

I’m proud to be a hardcore numismatist and always have beenvery engaged in Summer Seminar. So much so that I started my new duties at the ANA a week before Summer Seminar started last summer,rather than taking a few weeks to movefrom California and get settled in Col-orado Springs. I felt Summer Seminaroffered an incredible opportunity totalk with the ANA’s most active and

engaged members about what’s most important to them — bothas Association members and as Summer Seminar participants.

I talked with attendees at lunch and dinner, at evening eventsand bull sessions and at my favorite hideaway: the MoonlightLounge. The input I received, combined with my own experi-ences, has helped guide me in a variety of decisions concerningANA priorities and the need to give our members greater added value.

All of my discussions reinforced a simple fact: People loveSummer Seminar and don’t want it changed. But they also seeplenty of opportunities for ongoing improvement. As a student, I often picked classes based on who was instructing. Taking acourse from someone like Ken Bressett, David Schenkman orJohn Kraljevich was as much an honor as it was a great learningexperience.

Given my experience and what I heard last summer, we

decided that themore we could encourage big names in numismatics to teach, thegreater the experience for everyone. This thought has given birth to two new courses for this year: Legends in Numismatics, and the Light of ManyLamps: All-Star Numismatic Symposium.

The Legends of Numismatics features Neil Shafer, Ira Gold-berg, Fred Holabird and Mark Borckardt in Session 1, and KenBressett, Bob Hoge, Dennis Tucker and Beth Deisher in Session 2.The Symposium features hour-long presentations throughouteach week by a variety of highly accomplished numismatists,each discussing areas of expertise or research.

In the future, we hope to build on a new tradition of attractingthe hobby’s biggest names to its best annual educational pro-gram.

After 45 years, Summer Seminar has become that rare eventthat both stays the same and changes — simultaneously. Eachyear there’s an infusion of new students, instructors and classes— all balanced by the return of old students, familiar classes andexperienced instructors.

This year is no different. Our most popular classes, gradingand counterfeit detection, return for an encore along with otherpopular standbys including courses on ancients, paper moneyand world currency.

Nothing enhances the enjoyment of our hobby more than education; it’s why Summer Seminar is so special.

I hope to see you there.

CATALOG • 45TH ANNUAL SUMMER SEMINAR | www.money.org

Jeff Shevlin, Executive Director

ADNA G. WILDE JR.ANA Executive Director, 1968-72ANA Board of Governors, 1973-83ANA Board President, 1981-83ANA Treasurer, 1983-2008To make your donation, just check the appropriate box on the Registration Form, page 19.

Honor Adna’s memory with your donation to-

It’s financial aid for those in need. Funds from the Adna G. Wilde Jr. Fund are used exclusively to help underwrite some of the costs

of Summer Seminar for those who couldn’t otherwise afford to attend.

Donate to the Adna G. Wilde Jr. Scholarship Fund

Help Keep Summer Seminar Affordable for Everyone

3J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 3

Summer Seminar is a once-a-yearopportunity for numismaticscholarship and camaraderie that

offers students a varied selection ofweek-long courses designed for discov-ery or continued study. For many stu-dents, Summer Seminar is a life-changing event; it has catapulted thecareers of many of the nation’s most re-spected collectors, authors and dealers,and inspired young numismatists tobecome hobby leaders.Now celebrating its

45th year, SummerSeminar again featuresa wide assortment ofclasses to suit your nu-mismatic interests.Whether your focus isancients, paper money,medals or tokens,there’s a class for you.Want to learn to gradecoins, detect counter-feits or understand nu-mismatic valuations?There’s a class for you.Want to learn from thehobby’s legends or par-ticipate in a week-longsymposium? We’ve created newclasses just for you. Most importantly,everyone attending Summer Seminarshares a common trait: a passion fornumismatics.Your classes are true seminars:

students gathered in small groupswith everyone an active participant.You’ll learn from instructors who arerecognized leaders in their fields, andfrom the collective experiences of fel-low students, who range in age fromteenagers to seniors.While the majority of students are

adults, more than 50 young numisma-tists — ages 13-22 — grace SummerSeminar each year, bringing youthfulenthusiasm and new perspectives toclasses. Over the years, many of these

YNs have become hobby leaders, andmany of Summer Seminar’s veteranshave played a key role in encouragingtheir success.YNs stay in a Colorado College

dormitory with counselor supervision.They arrive a day early to allow timefor an off-site dinner and evening tointeract as a group and get to knowone another. YNs also organize andconduct a benefit auction, with all

proceeds directly benefiting the YNSummer Seminar Scholarship Fund,which helps dozens of YNs attend thebest educational event in numismaticsevery year.Students may select from a variety

of tuition and lodging options to meettheir needs, preferences and budget.Most stay in Colorado College campusdorms, but many elect to stay innearby hotels and inns (see pages 18and 19 for details and pricing).Summer Seminar is packed with

activities and learning opportunitiesduring the evening after regularclasses. Mini-seminars offer a chancefor students to take one-or-two-dayevening classes in addition to theirday-time seminars; bull sessions are

more informal gatherings built arounda specific topic or presentation. Laterin the evening, the “Lunar Lounge”provides an opportunity for im-promptu gatherings featuring wide-ranging conversations and, occasion-ally, spontaneous guitar picking andother music.In addition, optional tours, special

events, great food, receptions and ban-quets, and daily opportunities to visit

the ANA’s Edward C. Ro-chette Money Museumand Dwight N. ManleyNumismatic Libraryround out a perfect weekof numismatic immer-sion. Students may selectfrom a variety of activi-ties ranging from attend-ing a Colorado Rockiesbaseball game to de-scending the Molly Kath-leen Mine near CrippleCreek, ascending PikesPeak on the Cog Railway,exploring the nearbyCave of the Winds or at-tending the annual Col-orado Springs Coin

Show. (See page 20 for tour details.)Those not wishing to join an or-

ganized activity may also choose tovisit any of the hundreds of great at-tractions, restaurants and entertain-ment venues of Colorado Springs andthe Pikes Peak region. It’s no accidentthe Pikes Peak region is one of Amer-ica’s most popular family tourist des-tinations.Rarely do students or instructors

attend just one Summer Seminar.More than 70 percent of them comeback time and time again for the edu-cation, friendships and camaraderie.There are reasons our students and in-structors are so loyal and enthusiasticabout Summer Seminar. Try it and see.


THE YN AUCTION raises thousands of dollars for YN scholarships.

The Best Educationin Numismatics. Period.

Learn from the best and rub el-bows with some of the world’s mostrenowned numismatists. Let Hall-of-Famer Neil Shafer, Fred Holabird,Ira Goldberg and Mark Borckardttake you on an exciting journey whereyou’ll discuss money used duringpanics and depressions, explore territorial gold and the introductionof platinum coins, study (and see)coins that made history, and view a day in the life at the first Philadel-phia Mint.

A Day at the First PhiladelphiaMint— Gain an understanding of lifeinside the walls of the first Mint in

Philadelphia during the mid1790s, and learnhow each em-ployee performedthe specific duties assignedeach day. Instructor:MarkBorckardt,

award-winning author, historian andsenior cataloger of U.S. Coins at Heritage Auctions

Monies of the Worldand the Stories Behind Them—Learn the behind-the-scenes stories behindsome of theworld’s most interesting andhistorically im-portant coins. Discover theworld of numis-matics from theGreeks throughmedieval times;

see and hold some of the coins thattruly made history. Instructor: Ira Goldberg, professionalnumismatist and co-editor, Money ofthe World: Coins that Made History

California Private Coiners ofTerritorial Gold: The Real Issuebehind Supposed Purity Issuesand Platinum— Take a look intothe real issues behind the coinagewars of 1850-1852, as revealedin new researchfrom U.S. Mintand U.S. Assay Officerecords at theNationalArchives andRecords Admin-istration. Discuss California geology, gold deposits, howplatinum got into the system and the resulting fallout and fix. Instructor: Fred N. Holabird,author and leading authority

on mining, geology and the goldbusiness, and President of Holabird-Kagin Americana

Monies of the Panics and Depressions (1893, 1907 and the 1930s)— When governmentsare unable to provide an adequate

supply of cur-rency for com-mercial trade,people step in to provide theirown currency tofill the vacuum.Discuss a varietyof local currencyand money sub-

stitutes created during panics anddepressions from 1893 through theGreat Depression of the 1930s. Instructor: Neil Shafer, former consultant for and co-editor of theStandard Catalog of World PaperMoney, and contributor to Bank NoteReporter and Numismatic News

Course CatalogSession 1: June 22-28

4 CATALOG • 45TH ANNUAL SUMMER SEMINAR | www.money.org J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 3

1. Legends in NumismaticsNEW!

Fred Holabird

Mark BorckardtNeil Shafer

Ira Goldberg

THE FIRST U.S. MINT BUILDING is pictured here in 1854. The first full year of Mint operations was 1793.

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2. Light from Many Lamps:All-Star Numismatic SymposiumNEW!

Featuring 16 presenters discussing a multitude of topics, this inaugural symposium has something for virtually every numismatic interest. Featured presentersand topics include: • Jerry Bobbe, How to Use Logic and Mathematics to Successfully buy Certified Coins (or the Idiot’s Guide toWinning at Grading)

• Joseph E. Boling, Official Counterfeiting• Mark Borckhardt, Old Time Grading Standards• Kenneth E. Bressett, Coins and Stories of Bible Times• Stephen Carr, United States Military Decorations andMedals

• Andy Dickes, A Tour of the ANA’s Money Museum with a Mini-Mint Demonstration

• Erik Goldstein, Pounds, Pence and Pistareens: The RealStory of Money in Colonial America

• Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, Odd, Curious and TraditionalMoney

• Fred Holabird, The Gold Behind Colorado TerritorialGold Coins: A Look at the Placer Gold Deposits of thePikes Peak Rush of 1859-61

• Chuck Mitton, A Numismatic Perspective of Africa• Douglas Mudd, Parthia: The Forgotten Empire• W. David Perkins, Hidden Gems: Numismatic Correspondence, Notes, Unpublished Manuscripts and Annotated Books & Catalogs Pertaining to

Early U.S. Silver Dollars, 1794-1804• Scott T. Rottinghaus, Massachusetts Silver Coinage• Fred Schwan, World War II Numismatic Trench Art and Current Trends in Military Collecting

• Jeff Shevlin, Introduction to So-Called Dollars• David J. Sklow, ANA Historian’s Tour of the Dwight N.Manley Numismatic Library

5J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 3 CATALOG • 45TH ANNUAL SUMMER SEMINAR | www.money.org

COLLECTION MANAGER Andy Dickes demonstrates part of theplanchet-making process on a hand-operated Castaing machine in the lower gallery of the ANA Money Museum.

TECHNICAL SERIES

Grading United StatesCoins, Part 1Gain a deeper understanding

of the history and philosophy ofgrading, and learn how United Statescoins should be graded according to the latest ANA and market stan-dards. Course instruction consists of slide presentations and hands-onopportunities to view and grade amultitude of significant coins (in individual and group settings), aswell as in-depth discussion on the intricacies of grading. Copper, silverand gold specimens are covered.Each grading class is limited to 20 students.3. Instructors: Don Bonser, professional numismatist and author of Grading Coins Today:

An ANA Correspondence Course;Jim Stoutjesdyk, vice president,numismatics, Heritage Rare Coin Galleries; and Matthew Kleinsteuber, professional numis-matist, Numismatic FinancialCorporation4. Instructors: Brian Fanton,owner and operator, BE’s CoinStore; Mike Ellis, ANA Governorand variety specialist, Mike EllisRare Coins; and Rod Gillis, ANAnumismatic educator

5. Grading United StatesCoins, Part 2This mid-level course is intended

to sharpen grading skills throughcontinuous, hands-on group and in-dividual exercises, with instructor

feedback on eachcoin.Studentsidentifytheirstrengths andweaknesses asthey apply grading methods used by industry experts. The course enablesstudents to gain a better understand-ing of current grading servicephilosophies and how they evolved in the marketplace. Copper, silverand gold specimens are covered, withemphasis on About Uncirculatedthrough Uncirculated. Prerequisite:Successful completion of “GradingUnited States Coins, Part 1” or permission from the instructor is

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required. This class is limited to 24 students.Instructors: John Schuch, II, grader,Numismatic Guaranty Corporation;Brett Charville, professional numis-matist, Standard Numismatics; andSteven Feltner, grader, ProfessionalCoin Grading Service

6. Detection of Counter-feit and Altered CoinsLearn the often subtle differences

among genuine, counterfeit and altered coins, and then apply yournewly acquired skills using the ANA’scounterfeit detection set of morethan 400 coins—ranging from halfcents to gold and including U.S.,world, ancient and colonial coins.Students will handle “raw” genuineand counterfeit coins under directsupervision of the instructor. Topicsinclude counterfeit coin productionand methodology, types of counter-feit dies and castings, date and mintmark alterations, specific-gravity testing and use of optical microscopes.Instructor: Brian Silliman, profes-sional numismatist, Panda America;former NGC grader and conserver, for-mer ANA authenticator and conserver

7. The Business of Being aCoin Dealer: Concepts,Methods & ToolsDesigned to help you start a coin

business or, if you already have abusiness, to help you sharpen yourskills and learnnew ways to increase profitpotential. Studybasic business accounting, fi-nance, marketingand managementconcepts, meth-ods and tools.Topics discussedinclude being a coin dealer in a retailstore, at a coin show or convention;using the Internet; wholesale and retail buying and selling, as well as

appraisals. Costs, expenses, taxes,markups and profit margins are ad-dressed, with additional emphasis oninventory control, ethics, security andlegality through the use of case stud-ies and role playing by students.Instructor: Col. Steven Ellsworth, oneof the foremost coin security expertsin the country and full-time coindealer, Butternut Coins

8. The Modern MintingProcess: Errors and VarietiesExplore the minting process and

learn how each procedure can lead to

the creation of collectible minting errors and varieties. Class discussionand presentations focus on accurateidentification and description, valueand the fine art of cherrypicking.Students are encouraged to bringtheir own errors and varieties. In-cluded is a field trip to the MoonlightMint, where students can watch first-hand the production process fromdesign phase to post-strike finishing,and where they can press the buttonon a Grabener coin press (formerlyused by the Denver Mint to strikecommemoratives) to strike their ownmedallions. (Note: This class fulfillsthe “Modern Minting Process/U.S.Errors and Varieties” course require-

ment in the ANA NumismaticDiploma Program.)Instructor: James Wiles, author ofThe Modern Minting Process/U.S.Minting Errors and Varieties: An ANACorrespondence Course

9. Detecting CounterfeitWorld Paper MoneyStudents examine actual speci-

mens using microscopes and thenaked eye to distinguish good notesfrom bad. Topics include the historyof counterfeiting, printing tech-niques, security devices and their illegal replication, raised and altered

notes, and entrepreneurial counter-feiting since the 19th century. Students will have the opportunity to handle hundreds of examples ofcounterfeit notes, while matchinggenuine examples side by side. Special attention will be devoted tocounterfeit notes that are createdspecifically to sell to collectors.Instructor: Joseph E. Boling, ANAChief Judge and co-author of WorldWar II Remembered: History in YourHands, A Numismatic Study

10. Numismatic ValuationsLearn the basics of wholesale and

retail pricing as well as concepts likeconditional rarity, eye appeal and

CATALOG • 45TH ANNUAL SUMMER SEM INAR | www.money.org

Session 1 Course Catalog c o n t i n u e d

Steven Ellsworth

GRADING INSTRUCTORS David McCarthy, Steve Feltner and John Schuch PH

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toning. Explorethe differences inthe various pricingguides and auctionrecords, and whento use each to determine ex-pected resale orinsurance values.What does sight-unseen pricing, raw orgraded, a Plus, a Star orCAC sticker mean to acoin’s value? Includesclassroom pricing exercises. Join us for avaluable and insightfulseminar that will surelyhold your interest and provide practical knowl-edge that students can usein building their collections.Instructor: Armen Moloian, professional numismatist, MoloianRare Coins

11. Introduction to Numis-matic Digital PhotographyLearn how to take great digital

photographs of your collection. This renowned, experienced team describes camera and computer requirements and offers hands-on instruction in basic and intermediateshooting techniques, as well as software applications. Although not required, students can bring theirown “macro-capable” digital cameras and high-speed, laptopcomputers.Instructor: Thomas Mulvaney, professional numismatic photogra-pher, www.rarecoinphotos.com; andClark Fogg, forensic photographer,Beverly Hills Police Department

12. Coins of the Roman RepublicCoins uniquely illustrate ancient

Roman culture. Using resources fromthe Edward C. Rochette Money Museum andDwight N.Manley NumismaticLibrary collections, students fol-low the devel-opment of RomanRepublican coinage, from its Greekroots to its eventual dominance ofthe Mediterranean economy underthe Roman Empire. This enjoyablejourney brings to life the intriguingpolitical figures, mysterious gods andgoddesses and exciting historicalevents of this volatile time.Instructor: Scott T. Rottinghaus,M.D., ANA Governor and enthusias-tic Roman coin expert

13. The Coins of Pre-Federal AmericaFrom Jamestown to the Constitu-

tion, America was beset with anoverwhelming array of circulatingcoinage, both foreign and domestic.Beginning with a discussion of world

coins adopted for use in early America, this course will focus ontypes avidly collected as U.S. colonial coins. Related topics, fromcounterfeiting to grading to archeol-ogy, will be discussed intensively infree-wheeling style. Instructors: John J. Kraljevich Jr.,columnist for The Numismatist andprofessional numismatist, John Kraljevich Americana; and ErikGoldstein, curator of MechanicalArts and Numismatics, ColonialWilliamsburg Foundation

14. The Coinage of Charles BarberLearn the history and coinage de-

signed by sixth Chief Mint Engraver,Charles Barber (1879-1917). Four of

Barber’s circulationcoin series will bestudied in de-tail, including Barber dimes,quarters andhalves, as well as grading

nuances of the indi-vidual series, the key dates, rarityratings, varieties, and authentic versus known altered/counterfeits.Students will examine proof and mint


SPECIAL IZED INTERESTSERIES

Armen Moloian

��

COUNTERFEIT DETECTION CLASSES for coins and papermoney are popular offerings at Summer Seminar.

state issues and review some of Barber’s other designs with examplesand hands-on work in class. Explorethe collecting opportunities involvedwith Barber coinage, and share yourexperiences with the class.Instructor:Glenn Holsonbake, profes-sional numismatist, Holsonbake Numismatics; and Mike Hayes, Barber coinage enthusiast and varieties specialist

15. United States MilitaryDecorations and MedalsAn overview of the decorations and

campaign service medals awarded bythe United States military services,

learn when the awardswere created, the serviceor actions for which theywere awarded, and whichones can be legally bought

and sold. We will also explore how to determine ifmedals are authentic, covercurrent references, look atother items related to themedals, and talk aboutcollector clubs. Exampleswill be available for student

examination. Bring a loupe as well asmedals you would like to share withthe class.Instructors: Stephen M. Carr, collec-tor and author, and Allen Menke, collector, author and nationallyknown researcher

16. The First Coinage of the New World (1536 – 1821)Review the origins of coinage in

the New World, beginning in Méxicoaround 1536. Explorethe history behindeach series anddiscuss the var-ious mints thatopened duringthe MexicanWar of Inde-pendence. We willalso examine someof the best resources avail-able to understand varieties and otherimportant information. Bring yourcoins, loupes, questions and goodeyes!Instructor: Ricardo de León Tallavas,author and Mexican coinage expert

17. Coin Carving 101: Creating the Modern Hobo NickelWhen is a buffalo an elephant?

An Indian a soldier in uniform? Find out in this fascinating hands-onexploration of the history and folk art of the hand-carved hobo nickel.

Students will learn touse hand gravers,hammer andchisel, rotaryand air-pow-ered tools tocreate theirown modernworks of true

Americana art. Eachstudent will be provided nickels,ready to carve.Instructors: Joe Paonessa, America’sgreatest left-handed, hobo-nickelcarver

18. The Art of EngravingThis course, underwritten by the

Gilroy and Lillian P. Roberts Founda-tion in honor of Gilroy Roberts, ninth chief engraver of the UnitedStates Mint, teaches artists and artstudents how medals and coins are

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COIN CARVING 101 is the epitome of a hands-on class as students create their ownHobo nickels.

THE COLORADO SPRINGS COIN SHOW coincides with Summer Seminar. Thisyear’s event is set for Friday-Sunday,June 28-30.

CANCELLED


Brian Hendelson and John Kraljevich inthe Colorado College dining hall.

Mini-seminars are introductory,hands-on courses conducted in one-,two- or three-evening sessions. Theyallow Summer Seminar participantsto study more than one area of interest or survey something new.Pre-registration is required.

A. Alphabet Soup: Collecting Savings BondsSeries A-K • $59Sunday, June 23, 6:30-9:30 PMThe United States bond system

died on December 31, 2011. Morethan a dozen issues, Series A-K, weresold by the Treasury 1935-2011. Thebonds are little appreciated as his-toric collectibles, but that is chang-ing. Each series will be discussedwith an informational emphasis oncollecting. Special attention will begiven to World War II issues.Instructor: Carlton “Fred” Schwan,co-author of World War II MilitaryCurrency

B. Introduction to Coins ofthe Revolución (1913 –1917) • $59Sunday, June 23, 6:30-9:30 PMA review of the federal coinage at

Mexico City as well as the necessityto issue coins in different parts of thecountry during the turmoil of 1913 —1917. Coin issues were particularly interesting in 1915, when Mexico hadthree concurrent and competingforms of government. Join us withyour coins, questions and loupes!Instructor: Ricardo de León Tallavas,Mexican coinage expert

C. Online Collection Management • $79Monday and Tuesday, June 24-25,6:30-9:30 PMAttendees will create a customiz-

able database to organize their per-sonal collections. The database willbe made and hosted on the Internet,where it can be accessed anywherewith an Internet connection and on-line device. The first half of the firstnight will be dedicated to explaining

the process of making the database,showing some practical numismaticexamples; the second half of thenight will be spent workshop style,with attendees designing and plan-ning their databases on paper to easethe process of building the databaseon the second night. The secondnight, students will build and becomefamiliar with their databases. Instructor: Introducing Michael Valente, student, University of Central Florida, and Session Two YN Auction Head

D. MPC Boot Camp • $79Monday and Tuesday, June 24-25,1830 to 2130 hours (6:30-9:30 PM)All Military Payment Certificate

(MPC) enthusiasts are to report forduty! Mission includes basic to advanced study of MPCs. Deserterswill be court-martialed!Drill Sergeant:Carlton “Fred”Schwan, co-author of World War IIMilitary Currency

E. Conder Tokens: A Studyof the History, Care, Grading and Tokens of Late18th-Century Britain • $79Monday and Tuesday, June 24-25,6:30-9:30 PMAn overview of this amazing series

includes hundreds of pictures, explanations and stories that havefascinated collec-tors of these18th-centuryprovincial tokens of GreatBritain. Reviewthe history oflate 18th-centuryEngland under therule of Mad King Georgeand his demented prime minister, thedastardly William Pitt, the Younger.Students will gain hands-on experi-ence, and learn about care, treatmentand grading. Instructor: Jerry Bobbe, Conder tokencollector and specialist

Session 1 Mini-Seminars

traditionally created. Applicants must submit several examples of their artwork to a selection committee. Six successful candidates receive fullscholarships (including tuition, roomand board and up to $400 airfare reimbursement) to attend the class for two consecutive Seminars. Appli-cations are available from the ANAEducation Department (call 719-482-9850 or email [email protected] online at www.money.org).Instructor: Laura Stocklin, profes-sional artist, trained goldsmith andprintmaker

Ralph Ross

CANCELLED

10 J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 3CATALOG • 45TH ANNUAL SUMMER SEMINAR | www.money.org

Saturday, June 22, is Registration Day • (NOTE: YNs arrive Friday, June 21)Friday, June 28, is Departure Day

Classroom Hours: Sunday, June 23, 1-4 PM • Monday-Thursday, June 24-27, 9-11:45 AM & 1:15-4 PM

SELECT ONE CLASS PER WEEK1. Legends in Numismatics (see description, page 4)2. Light from Many Lamps: All-Star Numismatic

Symposium (p. 5)3. Grading United States Coins, Part 1 (p. 5)4. Grading United States Coins, Part 1 (p. 5)5. Grading United States Coins, Part 2 (p. 5)6. Detection of Counterfeit and Altered Coins (p. 6)7. The Business of Being a Coin Dealer: Concepts,

Methods & Tools (p. 6)8. The Modern Minting Process: Errors and Varieties (p. 6)9. Detecting Counterfeit World Paper Money (p. 6)10. Numismatic Valuations (p. 6)11. Introduction to Numismatic Digital Photography (p. 7)12. Coins of the Roman Republic (p. 7)

13. The Coins of Pre-Federal America (p. 7)14. The Coinage of Charles Barber (p. 7)15. United States Military Decorations and Medals (p. 8)16. The First Coinage of the New World (1536 – 1821) (p. 8)17. Coin Carving 101: Creating the Modern Hobo Nickel (p. 8)18. The Art of Engraving (p. 8)

EVENING MINI-SEMINARSA. Alphabet Soup: Collecting Savings Bonds Series A-K (p. 9)B. Introduction to Coins of the Revolución (1913 – 1917) (p. 9)C. Online Collection Management (p. 9)D. MPC Boot Camp (p. 9)E. Conder Tokens: A Study of the History, Care, Grading

and Tokens of Late 18th-Century Britain (p. 9)

NOTE: KIDS ARRIVE A DAY EARLYYoung Numismatists (YNs), ages 13-22, arrive a day early to allow time for an off-site dinner and evening to interact as a group and get to know one another. Arriving a day early also provides YNs withthe necessary time to carry out the benefitauction. Session 1 YNs arrive on Friday, June 21.

FRIDAY, JUNE 219 AM–4 PM — YN’s, ages 13-22, arrive at

COS Airport; take shuttle to College9 AM–5 PM — YN Registration/Check-in6–10 PM — YN Team Building Event and

Off-site Dinner

SATURDAY, JUNE 2210 AM–4 PM — Adults arrive at COS

Airport; take shuttle to College11 AM–5 PM — Adult Registration/Check-in

& Buffet Lunch11 AM–4 PM — YN Benefit Auction Lot

Donations

SUNDAY, JUNE 239–11:30 AM — ANA Library Book Sale1–4 PM — Classes in session5:30–7 PM — YN Benefit Auction Lot

Donations

MONDAY, JUNE 249–11:45 AM & 1:15–4 PM — Classes in sessionNoon–1 PM & 4–5 PM — ANA Library Book

Sale5:30–7 PM — YN Benefit Auction Lot

Donations

TUESDAY, JUNE 259–11:45 AM & 1:15–4 PM — Classes in sessionNoon–1 PM & 4–5 PM — ANA Library

Book Sale7–9 PM — YN Benefit Auction Lot Viewing

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 269–11:45 AM & 1:15–4 PM — Classes in session5:30 PM — YN Benefit Auction Lot Viewing7 PM — YN Benefit Auction

THURSDAY, JUNE 279–11:45 AM & 1:15–4 PM — Classes in session5 PM — Graduation Reception6 PM — Graduation Banquet

FRIDAY, JUNE 284–10 AM — COS Airport Shuttle Drop-off

for Adults and YNs

At-a-GlanceSession 1: June 22-28

COURSES

SCHEDULE

CANCELLED

CANCELLED


Saturday, June 29, is Registration Day • (NOTE: YNs arrive Friday, June 28)Friday, July 5, is Departure Day

Classroom Hours: Sunday, June 30, 1-4 PM • Monday-Thursday, July 1-4, 9-11:45 AM & 1:15-4 PM

SELECT ONE CLASS PER WEEK20. Legends in Numismatics (see description, page 12)21. Light from Many Lamps: All-Star Numismatic

Symposium (p. 13)22. Grading United States Coins, Part 1 (p. 13)23. Grading United States Coins, Part 1 (p. 13)24. Grading United States Coins, Part 2 (p. 13)25. Advanced United States Coin Grading and

Problem Coins (p. 14)26. Detection of Counterfeit and Altered Coins (p. 14)27. Collecting United States Type Coins (p. 14)28. Advanced Numismatic Digital Photography (p. 14)29. Ancient Greek Coinage: An Overview of the World’s

First Coins (p. 15)30. Early American Copper Coinage I and II (p. 15)31. Numismatics of the Civil War Era (p. 15)

32. National Bank Notes: Bringing History to Life (p. 15)33. Advanced Hobo Nickel Carving (p. 15)34. Creating a Winning Numismatic Exhibit (p. 15)35. Military Numismatics Since 1930 (p. 16)36. Advanced Military Numismatics (p. 16)

EVENING MINI-SEMINARSF. Fractional Currency: The Notes and Stories Behind

Them (p. 17)G. Editing Digital Images 101 (p. 17)H. Coin Shop Basics 101 (p. 17)I. U.S. Olympic Committee Medal Designs and Tour of the

Olympic Training Center (p. 17)J. Collecting College Currency (p. 17)

COURSES

SCHEDULE

Session 2: June 29-July 5

NOTE: KIDS ARRIVE A DAY EARLYYoung Numismatists (YNs), ages 13-22, arrive a day early to allow time for an off-site dinner and evening to interact as a group and get to know one another. Arriving a day early also provides YNs withthe necessary time to carry out the benefitauction. Session 1 YNs arrive on Friday, June 28.

FRIDAY, JUNE 289 AM–4 PM — YN’s, ages 13-22, arrive at

COS Airport; take shuttle to College9 AM–5 PM — YN Registration/Check-in6–10 PM — YN Team Building Event and

Off-site Dinner

SATURDAY, JUNE 2910 AM–4 PM — Adults arrive at COS

Airport; take shuttle to College11 AM–5 PM — Adult Registration/Check-in

& Buffet Lunch11 AM–4 PM — YN Benefit Auction Lot

Donations

SUNDAY, JUNE 309–11:30 AM — ANA Library Book Sale1–4 PM — Classes in session5:30–7 PM — YN Benefit Auction Lot

Donations

MONDAY, JULY 19–11:45 AM & 1:15–4 PM — Classes in sessionNoon–1 PM & 4–5 PM — ANA Library Book

Sale5:30–7 PM — YN Benefit Auction Lot

Donations

TUESDAY, JULY 29–11:45 AM & 1:15–4 PM — Classes in sessionNoon–1 PM & 4–5 PM — ANA Library

Book Sale7–9 PM — YN Benefit Auction Lot Viewing

WEDNESDAY, JULY 39–11:45 AM & 1:15–4 PM — Classes in session5:30 PM — YN Benefit Auction Lot Viewing7 PM — YN Benefit Auction

THURSDAY, JULY 49–11:45 AM & 1:15–4 PM — Classes in session5 PM — Graduation Reception6 PM — Graduation Banquet

FRIDAY, JULY 54–10 AM — COS Airport Shuttle Drop-off

for Adults and YNs

Learn from the best and rub elbows with some of the world’s mostrenowned numismatists. Let Hall-of-Famer Ken Bressett, Robert Hoge,Dennis Tucker and Beth Deisher takeyou on an exciting journey throughthe world of numismatic writing,publishing and research while engag-ing students in discussions during anopen forum roundtable.

Cross-pollinating Numismaticswith Mainstream America—Learn how to effectively reach generalaudiences through your presenta-tions, writing and publishing.

So You Want to Publish— Learnhow to determine the best audiencefor your writing and research and get tips from the pros on how to approach and work with editors and publishers of daily, weekly andmonthly commercial numismaticpublications as well as book publishers.

The Red Book—Learn all about thehistory of thehobby’s bible: AGuide Book ofUnited States Coins,as well as the be-hind-the-scenesworkings of pub-lishing the No. 1best-selling priceguide in the hobby.

The Ways People Have Col-lected— Have a look at some of thegreatest collectors, collections and the collecting processes that broughtthem about.

Roundtable— An open forum for questions and answers with theLegends Team and students.

Instructors:Kenneth E. Bressett — Long-time

editor of The Red Book, he is a formerANA President, a member of the Nu-mismatic Hall of Fame and FarranZerbe Award winner.Robert Wilson Hoge — Curator of

North American Coins and Currencyat the American Numismatic Society,

he is the former curator of the ANAMoney Museum.Dennis Tucker — In 2004 he

became the youngest publisher inWhitman Publishing history and has since published more than 100numismatic books including theBowers Series.Beth Deisher — Recently retiring

after 27 years as editor of Coin World,Beth also was the founding editor ofCoin Values, Paper Money Values andWorld Wide Coins.

Course CatalogSession 2: June 29-July 5

CATALOG • 45TH ANNUAL SUMMER SEMINAR | www.money.org J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 3

20. Legends in NumismaticsNEW!

Dennis TuckerRobert HogeKenneth Bressett Beth Deisher

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21. Light from Many Lamps:All-Star Numismatic SymposiumNEW!

Featuring 16 presenters discussing a multitude of topics, this inaugural symposium has something for virtually every numismatic interest. Featured presentersand topics include: • Joseph E. Boling, Official Counterfeiting• Stephen Carr, Collecting Early American Coppers• Andy Dickes, A Tour of the ANA’s Money Museum with a Mini-Mint Demonstration

• Jamie Franki, Creating Medal Designs for the UnitedStates Olympic Committee

• Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, Plastic Money — A New Collectible: Collecting Credit Cards and Plastic Gift Cards

• Richard Horst, Crown Your Collection with a Thaler or Two

• Peter Huntoon, The Civil War, The Comptroller’s Officeand 73 Years of National Bank Currency

• David Lange, Basics of Variety Attribution• Chris Marchase, The Private Coinage of Joseph Lesher• Henry Mitchell, Roman Bronze Coinage• Bill Rosenblum, An Introduction to Numismatics of the Holy Land

• David Schenkman, Trade Token Denominations• Fred Schwan, World War II Numismatic Trench Art and Current Trends in Military Collecting

• Jeff Shevlin, Introduction to So-Called Dollars• David J. Sklow, ANA Historian’s Tour of the Dwight N.Manley Numismatic Library

• Wendell Wolka, The Montgomery Notes and Bonds: Just Business or Treason?

J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 3 CATALOG • 45TH ANNUAL SUMMER SEMINAR | www.money.org

ANA MUSEUM CURATOR Douglas Mudd

TECHNICAL SERIES

Grading United StatesCoins, Part 1Gain a deeper understanding of the

history and philosophy of grading, and learn how United States coinsshould be graded according to the latest ANA and market standards.Course instruction consists of slidepresentations and hands-on opportu-nities to view and grade a multitude ofsignificant coins (in individual andgroup settings), as well as in-depthdiscussion on the intricacies of grading. Copper, silver and gold speci-mens are covered. Each grading classis limited to 20 students.22. Instructors:Michael Faraone,grader, Professional Coin GradingService; and Kyle Knapp, professionalnumismatist, and former grader, Professional Coin Grading Service23. Instructors: Brian Fanton,

owner and operator, BE’sCoin Store; Rick Sear,professional numismatist,Rick Sear Numismatics;and Rod Gillis, ANA numismatic educator

24. Grading UnitedStates Coins, Part 2This mid-level course is

intended to sharpen gradingskills through continuous,hands-on group and individ-ual exercises, with instructor feedbackon each coin. Students identify theirstrengths and weaknesses as they ap-ply grading methods used by industryexperts. The course enables studentsto gain a better understanding of cur-rent grading service philosophies andhow they evolved in the marketplace.Copper, silver and gold specimens are

covered, with emphasis on About Uncirculated through Uncirculated.Prerequisite: Successful completion of “Grading United States Coins, Part1” or permission from the instructor is required. This class is limited to 24 students.Instructors: Thomas Hallenbeck, ANA president and professional

13

GRADING U.S. COINS instructors Brian Fanton, RodGillis and Rick Sear

numismatist, Hallenbeck CoinGallery; David McCarthy, senior nu-mismatist and researcher, Kagin’s,Inc.; and Jerry Bobbe, former grader,Professional Coin Grading Service

25. Advanced UnitedStates Coin Grading andProblem CoinsThis course concentrates on the

nuances of high-grade, mint-state andproof coins. Students learn how todistinguish original surfaces frommint-state and circulated coins thathave been cleaned or altered, and toidentify minute imperfections andcolor variances that can affect a coin’sgrade. Students will learn the methodsused by experts, as well as their ownstrengths and weaknesses. Prerequi-site: Successful completion of “Grad-ing United States Coins, Parts 1 and2” or permission from the instructor isrequired. This class is limited to 24students.Instructors:William D. Shamhart Jr.,professional numismatist, Numis-matic Americana, Inc.; CharlesBrowne, owner, Charles Browne Numismatic Consulting; Ken Park,professional numismatist, KMJ Galleries, former grader, ProfessionalCoin Grading Service; and Don Ket-terling, professional numismatist,D.H. Ketterling Consulting

26. Detection of Counter-feit and Altered CoinsLearn the often subtle differences

among genuine, counterfeit and altered coins, and then apply your

newly acquired skills using the ANA’scounterfeit detection set of more than400 coins—ranging from half cents to gold and including U.S., world, ancient and colonial coins. Studentswill handle “raw” genuine and coun-terfeit coins under direct supervisionof instructors. Topics include counter-feit coin production and methodology,types of counterfeit dies and castings,date and mintmark alterations, spe-cific-gravity testing and use of opticalmicroscopes.Instructors: J.P. Martin, former ANAgovernor, ANACS numismatist/final-izer, former ANA, ANAAB and ICGauthenticator; and Bob Campbell,ANA past president, owner/operatorof All About Coins and recognized expert on toning

27. Collecting UnitedStates Type CoinsThis interactive overview explains

how to collect U.S. coins by regularlyissued types, from half cents throughdouble eagles. Explore the rarity ofeach design and denomination in rela-tion to grade, as well as the technicalaspects of strike and planchet qualityand the aesthetics of toning. Studentsare encouraged to bring their own

coins for evaluation and study.Instructor:David Lange, director ofresearch, Numismatic Guaranty Cor-poration; and Frank Van Valen, seniorcataloger, Stack’s Bowers Galleries

28. Advanced NumismaticDigital PhotographyLearn how to take your digital

photography to the next level. Thishands-on class will focus on bringingout the most of your imaging with anemphasis on capturing color andsharpness. Take a look at how lightingcan change your images, and learn themost effective techniques for closeups.Students should bring their own digital SLR cameras—with multiplelenses, if possible—and high-speedlaptop computers. Be prepared to dis-cuss the challenges you’ve faced incapturing numismatic images.Instructor: Todd Pollock, professionalnumismatic photographer, www.bluccphotos.com

SPECIAL IZED INTERESTSERIES



Frank Van Valen helps a YN student.

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29. Ancient Greek Coinage:An Overview of theWorld’s First CoinsJourney back through numismatic

history to the invention of coinage inLydia during the 7th century B.C. andfollow the development of Greekcoinage to the end of the PtolemaicKingdom in the 1st century B.C. Discover the origin of coins and learnhow they were made (with hands-ondemonstrations at the Money Museum Mini-Mint) and how theywere carried throughout the ancientMediterranean and Middle East. The major issuing authorities will be discussed along with collecting areas within the ancient Greek series,including references and additional information about these beautiful andfascinating pieces of history.Instructor:Douglas Mudd, ANAMoney Museum curator

30. EarlyAmericanCopperCoinage Iand II

A review ofattribution, grad-ing, current litera-

ture and preservationof early copper coins de-

signed for beginning and advancedcollectors of American large and halfcents. Students will work in smallgroups or independently to cover top-ics of interest to them, such as usingpricing guides, tooling, altering andcounterfeits. Learn about the richearly American copper collecting his-tory, how color and surface conditionaffect net grade and value, the avail-ability of certain varieties in differentgrades, auction and pedigree research,developing a “cherrypicker quick-finder,” how to buy and sell cop-pers, condition census ranking,copper ethics and more. Infor-mal discussions are encouraged.Bring a loupe and your early cop-per coins to share with the class.Instructors: EACers Stephen M.

Carr, collector and author; and Dou-glas F. Bird, collector, dealer and spe-cialist in early American copper coins

31. Numismatics of the Civil War EraNo event in the history of the

United States has spawned a greaterdiversity and quantity of numismaticitems than the Civil War. Collectorpossibilities abound, ranging from thecopper, cent-sized tokens that circu-lated as a substitute for officialcoinage to Confederate notes andother types of non-official paper cur-rency. Also discussed are militarymedals, political medalets, encasedpostage stamps and sutler tokens.The course provides an entertainingand informative introduction andoverview of the spectrum of Civil War-era numismatic items availableto collectors.Instructor:David Schenkman, formereditor, Token and Medal Society’sTAMS Journal; and Wendell Wolka,ANA governor, The Numismatistcolumnist, author and ardent collector

32. National Bank Notes:Bringing History to LifeFor National Bank Note aficiona-

dos, these stunning works of art areartifacts of a changing America, fromthe Civil War into the Great Depres-sion. Learn about the struggles, skull-duggery, accomplishments and per-sonalities of that era—and discuss the history so beautifully preserved on these notes. Bring your favorite national bank notes to share with yourclassmates and instructors—and learnmore than you could ever imagineabout life in a bygone era.Instructor: Peter Huntoon, author ofThe National Bank Note Issues of 1929-

1935 and United States Large Size National Bank Notes; Lee Lofthus, researcher and author; and GeromeWalton, author of A History of Nebraska Banking and Paper Money

33. Advanced Hobo Nickel Carving Students will be assisted on an

individual basis to explore advancedmetal working techniques such asstone setting, inlaying and repousse toenhance their skillsin creating uniquecoin carvings. Students will workwith state-of-the-art equipmentsuch as pneumatic engraving tools and stereo micro-scopes. Prerequi-site: Successful completion of “CoinCarving 101” or permission from theinstructor is required. Class is limitedto six students. Instructor: Ron Landis, professionalengraver and past vice president of the Original HoboNickel Society

34. Creating a WinningNumismatic ExhibitOne of the most enjoyable

and rewarding aspects of coin


Ron Landis

��

Brad Karoleff and Johnny Leech meanbusiness as the YN Auction gears up.



collecting is sharing your knowledgewith others through a numismatic exhibit. Students will go through theentire process: brainstorming ideas,writing the text, selecting appropriatematerials, designing a balanced lay-out, choosing supplementary materi-als and pulling it all together. Alsodiscussed will be packing your exhibitfor transportation, exhibit rules andexhibit judging. Bring your ideas (and laptop computer, if you like) andget started on improving an alreadyexisting exhibit or beginning an entirely new, high-quality exhibit.Instructors: Larry Sekulich, workingartist, retired art instructor, numis-matic author, speaker and award winning exhibitor

35. Military NumismaticsSince 1930Paper money, coins, tokens and

medals of 20th-century conflicts (primarily since 1930) will be dis-cussed, including emissions of all belligerents and affected non-belliger-ents. Students will learn the reasonsfor creating restricted military-usecurrencies. Special emphasis will be placed on U.S. military paymentcertificate issues and how they were

used. Instruction includes reenact-ments of such use.Instructor: Fred Schwan and ANAChief Judge Joseph E. Boling, authorsof World War II Remembered: Historyin Your Hands, A Numismatic Study.Schwan also has written several otherbooks on these topics.

36. Advanced Military NumismaticsLimited to students who already

have taken the Military Numismaticsclass, or who have permission of the

instructors. Students will meet sepa-rately, but will join the basic “MilitaryNumismatics Since 1930” class for selected functions. Subjects are exten-sions of those taught in the basiccourse, in greater detail or coveringseparate ground. Students will per-form independent research for half ofeach classroom day and will presentthe results of that research to the basic class at the end of the course.Instructor: Fred Schwan and ANAChief Judge Joseph E. Boling, authorsof World War II Remembered: Historyin Your Hands, A Numismatic Study.Schwan also has writ-ten severalotherbooks on thesetopics.

Fred Schwan fires up his troops with his infectious enthusiasm.

Coin Grading: not just for men.

Bill Shamhart and Ricardo de León Tallavas encourage the bidding at the YNAuction. Above right, a YN student enjoys his class.

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17CATALOG • 45TH ANNUAL SUMMER SEMINAR | www.money.orgJ A N U A R Y 2 0 1 3

Mini-seminars are introductory,hands-on courses conducted in one-,two- or three-evening sessions. Theyallow Summer Seminar participantsto study more than one area of inter-est or survey something new. Pre-registration is required.

F. Fractional Currency:The Notes and Stories Behind Them • $79Sunday and Monday, June 30-July 1,6:30-9:30 PMFractional currency from the Civil

War era is still legal tender. As theCivil War began, the value of metalsincreased and soon exceeded the facevalue of circulating coinage and people began hoarding coins or sell-ing them for their melt value. The resulting coin shortage made buyingsmall items or making change verydifficult. We’ll explore the many responses to the coin shortage (merchant scrip, stamps, postage envelopes and encased postage), butwill focus on the Treasury Depart-ment’s five issues of Postage andFractional Currency (paper moneyunder $1) issued from 1862 to 1876,ways to pursue a collection, and some of the scandalous stories related to this fascinating part of our history.Instructor: David Stitely, currencycollector and ANA District Repre-sentative

G. Editing Digital Images101 • $79Sunday and Monday, June 30-July 1,6:30-9:30 PMDesigned for numismatic photo -

graphers who want to know how tomanipulate their images using Adobe

Photoshop. Students will learn howto crop, size, sharpen and optimizeimages for use in publications, webpages and PowerPoint presentations.Various file types will be discussed,along with methods to speed up digital image editing. Instructor: Douglas Mudd, ANA Mu-seum curator

H. Coin ShopBasics 101• $79Sunday and Mon-day, June 30-July1, 6:30-9:30 PMNot all coin

shop employeesare numismatists.This course is designed to equip students with thebasic concepts, rules and training required to work in a coin shop.Instructor: Brian Fanton, owner andoperator, BE’s Coin Store

I. U.S. Olympic CommitteeMedal Designs and Tour of the Olympic TrainingCenter • $69Tuesday, July 2, 4:30-8 PMDo Olympic Coaches get medals?

They do now! Join medallic artistJamie Franki on a guided tour of theUnited States Olympic Training Center, for a unique behind-the-scenes look at the research, develop-ment and lasting impact of a historicmedals program created for theCoaching staff of Team USA. Following the seminar and tour, participants will eat dinner in theOTC Dining Hall.

Instructor: Jamie Franki, professor,artist and sculptor

J. Collecting College Currency • $59Tuesday, July 2, 6:30-9:30 PMDuring the U.S. Industrial Revolu-

tion, business schools established entire communities with businesses,banks, customs houses, importers,exporters, insurance companies, etc.,through which students learned busi-ness practices by completing actualtransactions and then recording themin books of account. Many of theschools produced their own distinc-tive “college currency.” Today thereare hundreds of notes available to col-lectors and most are still reasonablypriced. We’ll discuss the schools thatproduced college currency, the manyvarieties of notes and related materi-als produced, and the numerous waysto build collections today. Instructor: David Stitely, currencycollector and ANA District Repre-sentative

Session 2 Mini-Seminars

U.S. Olympic Training Center

Brian Fanton

THE ANNUAL ANA BOOK SALE raises fundsfor new purchases in the Dwight N. Manley Numismatic Library.

READY TO REGISTEROR HAVE QUESTIONS?

Call 719-482-9850or e-mail [email protected]

18 CATALOG • 45TH ANNUAL SUMMER SEMINAR | www.money.org J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 3

SIGN UP EARLY!Save $50 by paying your tuition and

fees by March 29. And be sure to selectyour classes early, as enrollment is limited.

COURSE CANCELLATION: If a course iscanceled, students will be notified by May17. The ANA is not responsible for the can-cellation of any class due to lack of regis-trants. The ANA reserves the right to sub-stitute instructors of comparable expertise.

REFUND POLICY: If the ANA cancels acourse, tuition will be refunded in full. Stu-dents canceling before April 22 must pay a$25 fee. After April 22, the cancellation feeis $150, plus the ANA’s cost for relatedfees, materials and/or deposits.

FINANCIAL AID:Need-based assistance isavailable to ANA members. For applica-tions, call 719-482-9850. The applicationdeadline is March 22.

TRAVELWe recommend contacting M&M World

Travel Service for travel arrangements(phone toll-free 800-426-8326 or [email protected]). M&Mworks closely with the ANA to providecompetitive airline rates and personalizedservice. To take advantage of ANA’s com-plimentary shuttle, students must fly intothe Colorado Springs Airport.

YNs ARRIVE A DAY EARLYYNs arrive a day early to allow time for

an off-site dinner and evening to interact asa group and get to know one another. Thisalso allows YNs to operate the benefit auc-tion lot donations in conjunction with theSaturday registration days. Session 1 YNsarrive on Friday, June 21; Session 2 YNsarrive on Friday, June 28.

ON-CAMPUS LODGINGAll college housing packages include a

room for six nights (13 nights for two-weekstudents) and three meals a day. Most students and instructors stay in Colorado College dormitories. Each double or private room includes a window fan, microwave, mini-refrigerator, bedding andtowels. Attendees find that staying in thedorms allows them to make new friendsand visit with fellow students and instruc-tors. They can select economical, double-occupancy rooms or private rooms in a residential hall, or upgrade to a multi-occupancy apartment, which features three

or four, single-occupancy rooms grouped“pod style,” with a living room, full kitchenand shared bathroom.

OFF-CAMPUS LODGINGStudents looking for private baths or air

conditioning or those traveling with familyshould consider off-campus lodging. TheAntlers Hilton, The Mining Exchange, theQuality Suites, Clarion Hotel and two bed-and-breakfast inns are within a short dis-tance of ANA headquarters and ColoradoCollege. Please note: it is a student’s responsibility to make reservations directly with hotels. Cancellation termsfor off-campus lodging vary by hotel.

Antlers Hilton719-955-5600 (call for rates)www.antlers.comThis historic hotel, founded in 1883, is

located in the heart of downtown ColoradoSprings’ entertainment and shopping dis-trict, about one mile south of the ANA. Itoffers spacious guest rooms with all theamenities normally found in a corporate

hotel, including an indoor swimming pooland whirlpool, health club, two full-servicerestaurants and a morning coffee bar.

The Mining Exchange: A Wyndham Grand Hotel719-323-2000 (call for rates)www.wyndham.com/hotels/colorado/colorado-springs/the-mining-exchange-a-wyndham-grand-hotel/hotel-overviewAt The Mining Exchange, we believe a

hotel should be more than just a place tolay your head for the night. When you stay with us, we offer a variety of on-siteservices, all designed to make your timewith us comfortable, pleasing and stress-free. Located about a mile from ANA, hotel services include high-speed Internetaccess, a 24-hour fitness center, 24-hourroom service, a bar and full service restau-rant, and much more.

Quality Suites and Clarion Hotel Downtown719-471-8681 • www.clarionhotel.com/hotel/co025Quality Suites rates: Single/double, $94Clarion Hotel rates: single/double $72Located 10 blocks southwest of ANA

headquarters, the Quality Suites and Clarion Downtown offers a variety ofamenities at budget-friendly prices, including a full breakfast buffet, wirelessInternet access, fitness center, indoor pool, and a Managers Reception, Monday-Thursday, 4-6 PM.

The St. Mary’s Inn719-540-2222 (call for rates) www.thestmarysinn.comLocated five blocks southeast of ANA

headquarters, this elegant inn has beenrenovated to its original splendor, but features 21st-century amenities. Each spacious room offers air conditioning, asitting area, cable TV and high-speedwired or wireless Internet access. A complimentary, gourmet breakfast isserved in the dining room each morning.

The Lennox House800-471-9282 (call for rates)www.lennoxhouse.comThis charming inn, built in 1890, is

six blocks from ANA headquarters. Thehistoric home offers four comfortablerooms, each with private bath, wirelesshigh-speed Internet, air conditioning andcable TV. A complimentary breakfast isserved in the dining room or on the patioeach morning.

Details, details ...

ANA SEMINAR STAFF

Susan McMillanEducation Project ManagerPhone: 719-482-9850E-mail: [email protected]

Rod GillisNumismatic EducatorPhone: 719-482-9845E-mail: [email protected]

Douglas A. MuddMuseum CuratorPhone: 719-482-9828E-mail: [email protected]

Amanda HarveyLibrary ManagerPhone: 719-482-9821E-mail: [email protected]

Cydney JonesTour CoordinatorPhone: 719-482-9810E-mail: [email protected]

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19C ATA LO G • 4 4 T H A N N UA L S U M M E R S E M I N A R | www. m o n ey.o rgJ A N U A R Y 2 0 1 2 19CATALOG • 45TH ANNUAL SUMMER SEMINAR | www.money.orgJ A N U A R Y 2 0 1 3

PAYMENTMake check or money order payable to American Numismatic Association.

Please charge $ _______________ to � Visa � Mastercard �American Express � Discover

Card Number

Expiration Date Verification Code*

Name on Card

Signature

Return to:American Numismatic AssociationSummer Seminar 2013 818 North Cascade AvenueColorado Springs, CO 80903-3279

BADGE NAME

DIPLOMA NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP

CELL PHONE DAY PHONE EVENING PHONE

E-MAIL ANA MEMBER NO.

Preferred roommate:

� Young Numismatist (YN) Age:

� I will need special assistance (you will be contacted by an ANA staff member).

� Scholarship recipient. Name of provider:

OFF-CAMPUS FEES FEE TOTALOff-Campus Tuition – Session 1 – June 22-28* $596Off-Campus Tuition – Session 2 – June 29-July 5* $596*LODGING, MEALS AND BANQUET TICKET NOT INCLUDEDMeals can be purchased in the college cafeteria at the posted Colorado College rates

TOTAL OFF-CAMPUS FEES: $

ON-CAMPUS FEES FEE TOTALTUITION, LODGING AND MEALS FOR ONE WEEK + ONE BANQUET TICKETResidential Hall – Double Occupancy – 6 nights $998 $YN Residential Hall – Double Occupancy – 7 nights** $998Residential Hall – Private Room – 6 nights $1,076Multi-Occupancy Apartment – Private Room – 6 nights $1,178

TUITION, LODGING AND MEALS FOR TWO WEEKS + TWO BANQUET TICKETSResidential Hall – Double Occupancy – 13 nights $2,072YN Residential Hall – Double Occupancy – 14 nights** $2,072Residential Hall – Private Room – 13 nights $2,238Multi-Occupancy Apartment – Private Room – 13 nights $2,465**YNs will arrive on Friday (Session 1, June 21; Session 2 June 28) for off-site dinner and social event.

TOTAL ON-CAMPUS FEES: $

EXTRAS FEE TOTALAdditional Lodging and Meals (per person/per night) $109 ea. $

Available Nights: � 6/21 � 6/28 � 7/5Banquet Ticket (for off-campus student or guest) $45 ea.

� Session I � Session 2TOTAL for EXTRAS: $

EVENING MINI-SEMINARS ($79 unless otherwise noted)Session 1 – �A ($59) � B ($59) �C �D � E $Session 2 – � F �G �H � I ($69) � J ($59)

TOTAL for MINI-SEMINARS: $

TOURS FEE TOTALCripple Creek Casino Shuttle – Saturday, June 22

Must be 21 years or older for the Cripple Creek Shuttle $20 $Mollie Kathleen Gold Mine Tour – Sunday, June 23 $45Pikes Peak Cog Railway – Monday, June 24 $50Cave of the Winds Lantern Tour –Tuesday, June 25 $40

TOURS (continued) FEE TOTALMollie Kathleen Gold Mine Tour – Sunday, June 30 $45Pikes Peak Cog Railway – Monday, July 1 $50Baseball – Colorado Rockies vs. Los Angeles Dodgers –Tuesday, July 2 $75

TOTAL for TOURS: $

Yes, I/we would like to make a donation in support of ANA education (100% tax-deductible). Included in my check or credit card payment is my/our gift of � $15 � $25 � $50 � $100 � Other $ for:� Florence Schook School of Numismatics �Adna G. Wilde Jr. Scholarship Fund

Off-Campus Fees $On-Campus Fees

$50 Early Registration Discount if Campus Fees are paid by March 29 $25 Campus Fees Discount for Life Members

ExtrasMini-Seminars

ToursDonation

GRAND TOTAL: $

REGISTRATION FORM

ANA SUMMER SEMINAR 2013

* Usually last 3 digits in signature area on back of credit card or 4 digits on front of AmEx card.

(Membership required to attend)

TOTAL CHARGES

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SESSION 1 COURSE NUMBER(June 22-28, 2013)

1st choice 2nd choice

SESSION 2 COURSE NUMBER(June 29-July 5, 2013)

1st choice 2nd choice

Thank you for your registration. You will receive a confirmation in the mail.

QUESTIONS? Call 719-482-9850

or e-mail [email protected]

20 CATALOG • 45TH ANNUAL SUMMER SEMINAR | www.money.org

SATURDAY, JUNE 22: SHUTTLE BUS TOCRIPPLE CREEK AND GAMBLING ● $20

FOR ADULTS (21 and older) Cripple Creek’sCasinos offer the latest and greatest slots, live blackjack, roulette, craps and poker in afriendly and scenic Colorado mountain atmos-phere. The City of Cripple Creek is home to 14casinos, which vary from modern facilities tobeautifully restored historic buildings. Pleasenote this is a shuttle bus only, and while inCripple Creek you will be on your own. The busleaves at 4:30 PM, and boxed dinners will beprovided. Participants will be back at ColoradoCollege by 11:30 PM.

SUNDAY, JUNE 23: MOLLIE KATHLEEN GOLD MINE TOUR • $45

SUNDAY, JUNE 30: MOLLIE KATHLEEN GOLD MINE TOUR • $45

Descend 1,000 feet underground as you experi-ence America’s only vertical-shaft gold minetour! Located on the southwest slope of Pikes

Peak, the MollieKathleen GoldMine is part of thehistoric CrippleCreek Gold MiningDistrict. During thetour, you will learnabout the rich

history of gold mining while witnessing the operation of generations of air-powered miningequipment. The bus will leave at 8:15 AM, andboxed breakfasts will be provided. Participantswill be back at Colorado College by noon, intime for lunch.

MONDAY, JUNE 24: PIKES PEAK ASCENT ON THE COG RAILWAY • $50

MONDAY, JULY 1: PIKES PEAK ASCENT ON THE COG RAILWAY • $50

Take the breathtaking cog railway to the summit of 14,110-foot Pikes Peak—America’sMountain! Take in the views of beautiful rangesall aroundyou—and,if it’s aclear day,observethe sky-scrapers ofdowntownDenver.Once at the summit, you can see the Bottom-less Pit, a dramatic drop-off on the north side;and the Continental Divide to the west. Thebus leaves at 4:15 PM, and boxed dinners will

be provided. Participants will be back at Colorado College by 10:30 PM. Note: not recommended for persons who have heart or respiratory problems.

TUESDAY, JUNE 25: CAVE OF THE WINDS LANTERN TOUR • $40

Ready for a rugged cave journey? On theLantern Tour, you’ll travel deep into theManitou Grand Caverns, exploring passage-ways and formations lit only by the hand-heldlanterns you carry! You’ll learn about the eeriehistory and folklore of Cave of the Winds asyou travel through the dimly-lit caverns. Thetour is a 1½-hour trek through rugged cavernsand is ideal for more adventurous visitors.Standing and stooping is required, and wearingathletic shoes is highly recommended. Due tothe physical requirements of the tour, it is notrecommended for pregnant women or personswho have heart or respiratory problems. Thebus leaves at 5 PM, and boxed dinners will beprovided.

TUESDAY, JULY 2: MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL — COLORADO ROCKIES vs.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS • $75Summer isn’t summer without baseball! Seethe 2007 National League Champion ColoradoRockies play the Los Angeles Dodgers at beautiful Coors Field in Denver. Fee includescharter bus transportation, game tickets andbox dinner. The bus will leave at 4:15 PM. Gametime is 6:40 PM, and participants will be backat Colorado College after midnight.

J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 3

Optional Tours

2013 SS Course Catalo-lr

Documents