University of Colorado - Coloradan Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

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I Silver Spruce Lodge Mom Grant was a regular at the card table. N; Silver Spruce Lodge First Ron;: Nancy Bailey, Olive Grant, (housemother), Sharon Zeppelin, Linda Siegel, Denyce Burg, Donna Hale, Polly Roby, Sharon Enderlin. Second Row: Elizabeth Hesseltine, Sara Fedder- sen, Charla Kissinger, Eleanor Crisp, Sandra Clemen, Rhea Hubersberger, Jean MacMaster, Joan Hickman. Third Row: Joyce Carr, Sue Brenn, Nancy Picton, Marty Lynde, Nancy Ghdewell, Sharon Veach, Joni Root. Functions and fun thrived in the informal atmosphere of the second largest board- ing house on campus. A function with the Vikings, ski trips, picnics, and parties were included on the planned list of ac- tivities with bridge, knitting and pranks — bubbles for the USAFA — enlisting some free time. A gathering of the clan for meetings posed the greatest problem for the year until meeting time was changed to noon, when the mail arrived, or 9:15 p.m. when the sandwich man made his ap- pearance. Distinguishing symbols appeared during the academic year identifying each floor: basement — Bills; second — a mysterious void; and third — convertibles. Leading the coeds in their activities were Nancy Glidewell, president; Joan Hick- man, secretary; Joyce Carr, AWS repre- sentative; Sandy Clemen, social chair- man; and Mrs. Grant, housemother. Sandy Clemen also distinguished herself by being honored as a semi-finalist for Coloradan Queen. 293

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First Row. Mary Lynn Osborn, Carol Kretz, Hilda McDuff, Pamn Blackwell, Janet Baker, Delia Kerr. Second Row. Sherry Wier, Gayle Hitchcock, Zelda Zilch, Ginger Verdin, Mary Jo Mulder, Kay Imoberstag, Gail Gabrielson, Kaye Conningham. Third Row. Barbara Roessel, Jo Ann Wil- liams, Joan Easton, Gretchen Wagner, Norma Clements, Georgianna Clark, Barbara Heian, Sandy Shedd. McDonald ' s is still standing. Gail Moseley ' s attempt to drop a lighted match into a glass of turpentine was checked by one of the more nervous girls in the basement. So McDon- ald ' s stands majestically, overlook- ing the . . . street. A Christmas party and a function at TT helped promote new friend- ships for most of the girls. Study- ing, playing bridge, and the Russian Bank Championship of the world (between Delia Kerr and Fred Otto) occupied the girls ' minds. Occasional thoughts were given to boys, however. Kathy Maloney and Tob Wehrman were resident advisors, who stood watch at the back door night after night to welcome late arrivers. Hashers often would have liked to kill all residents, but merely went back to the kitchen to bring more brownies. Kay Strain was the AWS representative. Johnnie and Esther took good care of the girls. Accident prone Texans are still afraid to leave their room, the an- nex girls are still migrating all the way to the main house for their meals, the girls on the first floor are still hovering around the Coke ma- chine, the third floor girls are still out on the sun deck, the girls in the basement are still looking for the sunlight . . . and McDonald ' s still stands. First Row. Gail Sawyer, Kathe Weil, Judy Works, Gail Mosky, Sharon Fowler, Mac Roselius. Second Row. Judy Modglin, Kathryn Strain, Barbara Houge, Bonnie Erickson, Dathy Molony, Ann Frohberg, Linda Mulcock, Carole Hafer. Third Row. Elizabeth Wehrman, Mary Wood, Jane Stitt, Linda Collins, Linda Eckhardt, Susie McDonald, Linda Biocini, Gayle Gowdy, Betty Jones. McDonald ' s Boarding House TTie hand is quicker than the eye. McDonald ' s IIMi I I P. B I

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Bergman ' s Boarding House i] First Row: Dianne Thompson, Virginia Janda, Aobyn Goldman, Donna Jansen, Judith Giersch, Karen Stein, Paggy Miller. Second Row: Jeanette Kinkaid, Suzanne Bergman, Judith White, Carole Peyser, Pam Crabtree, Judith Partis, Patricia Eustice. Third Row; Kathy Morrissey, Linda Hillhouse, Linda Harmon, Brenda Upshaw, Patricia Funking, Eileen Coley, Karen McClelland, Linda Langan. Cole ' s Boarding House Theta Xi is no longer. The ex-fraternity house became Bergman ' s Boarding House. And what a house! Perhaps it could be better termed a menagerie. Except for Toad most of the animals were not too wild, however, as most of the pets were black fish with bulging eyes, sea horses, pipe fish, gold fish, cats, and of course, Lushwella. But the homo sapien members of the menagerie were sometimes pretty wild. Judy Giersch was carried away with fish mania and became a Porpoise. Donna Jansen masqueraded as a great white whale in her Spur uniform each Tues- day. The occupants of Bergman ' s were active in sports: shaving cream fights, jacks, pick-up-sticks, bridge, stuffing rooms, not to mention removing doors, and Christ- mas tree decorating. Bergmanites loved music from rock ' n roll to Israli folk songs, and the Exotica to Broadway ' s Best. They even made their own music on banjo, guitar, and piano. And of course there was the Twist and UT, and even the Flamenco. The girls at Cole ' s had another good year socially and academically. The group ' s hobbies included skiing, bridge, and Rus- sian Bank. In good weather the girls en- joyed Saturday Barbeques and booking in the sun around the moat. There was al- ways some type of excitement: either twisting with the hashers, searching for Jerry — the house manager — to refill the Coke machine, or screaming at Sam to get out of the beds. Sam, short for Saman- tha, is one of the neighborhood cats. The hustle-bustle of after-hour birthday par- ties and fire drills were also memorable. Officers for the group were Peggy Sellers, president; Sarah O ' Neill, AWS Repre- sentative; and Pat Aitken, resident ad- visor. First Row: Lowell Hill, Rich Fifteld, Jerry Urbach, Peggy Sellers, Jim Kummer, Richard Ellgen. Second Row: Marine Morstad, Louise Davidson, Sandy Lorenz, Ellyn Greenberg, Mrs. William Cole, Sandy Campbell, Lynn Balows, Judy Myers. Third Row: Frances Kinney, Sarah O ' Neill, Lynda Hale, Lynn Pearson, Patricia Aitken, Mary Smith, Anne Hagemeyer, Kathleen Cole, Molly Holme, Carolyn Markman. 294