Colorado Womens College - Skyline Yearbook (Denver, CO)

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Row one: TREAT HALLQ Sh-IITI-I, EDDLEBLUTE, TAi'LOR. Row two: PARKER, RYAN, G. EVANS, Excsrnoxxr. Roux rhrce: L1z1zNHoU'rs, AXNSYVORTH, R. BROWN. Row four: MCKENZIE, Vuzrs, R. Huornzsg Foore HALL. DORMITGRY HOUSE BOARDS By inaugurating a new position on the house boards, for the Hrst time freshman members have been represented on these governing councils. Rosemary Hughes and Romaine Brown from Foote hall and Martha Eddleblute from Treat hall Hll the oliices of freshmen at large. Headed by Ruth Ainsworth and Ierry Ryan, presidents of Foote hall and Treat hall respectively, dormitory discipline has received its proper consideration and has become a regulated system. Radio parties, entertainments, and recreation for students Who remain on campus during vacations are also sponsored by the House Boards. Margaret Engstrom, Florence Leenhouts, Iean McKenzie, Alice Taylor, and Alice Viets are the wing chairman of Foote hall. Floor chairmen in Treat hall are Gweneth Evans, Margaret Anne Parker, and Rachel Smith. These representatives of the resident students formulate and enforce laws and rules pertaining to matters of campus home life in an effort to bring about cooperation between the students. This body also sits as a jury in minor disciplinary problems. The Wing and floor chairmen of each hall are responsible for keeping their parts of the buildings quiet during study hours and for handling the less important questions which arise in dormitory life. Through the Wise guidance of the dormitory house directors, Antoinette Zarlenga and Mrs. Esther Stallings, the girls have been able to bridge the gap between home and college. Ever cheerful, kind, and understanding these two counsellors have been able to create a home-like atmosphere and have become a vital part of each dormitory girlis life. 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 16

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Row one: SXVII'IAR'l', CARLSON, Si:-JCLAIR, Rum. Row Iwo! MCCLAREN, GROUND, R. SAIITII, Erckiziusyiza. PHI TIIETA KAPPA Scholarship, character, and recognized qualities of citizenship are prime requisites to membership in Phi Theta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. Membership in Phi Theta Kappa is limited to students whose scholastic average is Within the upper ten percent of the regularly enrolled student body of the college division. Three initiations and pledgings took place during the year, followed by formal dinners in the Little Dining room. At the first initiation dinner in October, Dean Baum extended greetings, and Dr. Vinke gave the address. At the March dinner President I-Iuchingson extended greetings, and Miss Marsh gave a program of Irish readings in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. At the April dinner President I-Iuchingson made the address honoring both old and new members. Other activities were an informal dinner at the Blue Parrot Inn, a tea given by Mrs. I-Iuchingson at the Campus 'White I-Iousef' and the annual honor roll tea given by Phi Theta Kappa for all students on the year's Honor Roll. Phi Theta Kappa members also assisted at the Freshman Tea given by President and Mrs. Huchingson. Initiates during the year were Marion Eickemeyer, Margaret Pyle, Lois Reat, Rachel Smith, and Avis Wilson. Officers of the group are Margaret Ann Ground, president, Mary Elizabeth Sinclair, vice-president, Lou Ellen Swihart, secretary, Frances McClaren, treasurer, Edith Louise Carlson, historian, and lane B. Parkinson, sponsor. Colorado W om:zn'.v College Page I5

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