Colorado Womens College - Skyline Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1959 volume:

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J A it X WN rx , f stiff? is TENNIS , f COURTS PRESlDENT'S ' HOME ' c i s Qi ik TREAT HALL foo M to from 4 me t my e Nz 474 6 'Q D9 W , g c ...jc ,tJ,, e N! jluflum Staff, 1 Editor ............. Sidney Hubbard Centrolia, Missouri FACULTY INFIRMARY i' Associate Editors. Mal Cope in H OM E ' Attleboro, Massachusetts W Barbara Hawk ' Wichita, Kansas N Art Editor. . ...... Judy Aitken rl Associate Art Editor. Business Manager. . . Faculty Adviser .... Photographer ..... Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Lin Locke Stanton, Nebraska Robbie Youlden , Butte, Montana Mrs. Rosalie Williams ,Mr. Hurry Smith 'tiki DR. EUGENE E. DAWSON President of Colorado Woman's College Members of the class of '59 feel that President Dawson really belongs to their group because he came to Colo- rado Woman's College at the some time they did. During these past two years, Dr, Dawson has worked dili- gently for the students and the college. Under his administration an annual Major Attraction Series, annual Choir Tour, and annual Festival of Music have been started, many outstanding new members have been added to the faculty, the academic program was strengthened, campus policies were modified and improved, the two-year institutional study was begun, and plans are underway for a new chapel. And most important, President Dawson has become extremely popular with the students by finding time in his crowded schedule to devote attention to their problems, and join in their fun. ., 3 i, -O-6 id President Dawson spends a por- tion of each day going over the day's or week's schedule, Ap- parently he has found some- thing amusing, or perhaps very enjoyable, as he checks with his secretory, Mrs. Jennie Farmer. wwljlflmilllf Opening Christmas presents is always an exciting thing. President and Mrs. Dawson wear somewhat puzzled expressions as they eagerly open their gift from the faculty and staff at the president's annual Christmas party. Below: A familiar, and delightful sight around the campus are the members of the Dawson family. Seated are Dr, and Mrs. Dawson with Debbie, the youngest member of the family, on her lap. The other family members are: left to right, Eddie,Lolita, Gene, and Brent. I .M,,.-.f+..... ,.., Q --- V - . V , , A W ......i -.,,,y Milf: L.. 'Z' ' -f' NORMAN B. DODGE Dean of the Faculty and Academics Dean Dodge and his secretary, Virginia Greenfield, discuss a problem pertaining to student scholarship. The Deans' offic e is the center of the schooI's ac- tivities. Student's personal and academic problems are handled here X x Dean Johnson and Jacquelin Snow, secretary to the Dean Students, confer on student activities. -:JZ of twig, -. , V VERA E. JOHNSON Dean of Students A ',., ,N . X 4 - F J fx ' ' fx ,A K' :Lii wg JJ V 5 ? 13 , f ., F 9 H , I ll, A . .1 5 E M K i L X if xx ,V .,x. Z ' 1 li ,Q W -X' XX ' , ' A N x P ' . ' Q ,, A K i X' 5 xi J L 2: f f 1 i hu. uf. lww v um, played . , , ,S f 4, -V A 3 . f wi fi: 4 'e 1 f If V K ,,.L1k,-I wb' E 1 .' . ' 'wif' I s lj I ' V I i.', 2, , A f ill X Q ' r ' -W . ' . f4' L' ' ' 'M . ., ' ' ' i ' lf, ! 1 ' Q-1-vrf September found the seniors hack on campus for the Senior Picnic held on the lawn at President Dawson's home, Here Gene Dawson lsonll seems to have the girls enraptured. f4 !'?Z'wt1'f '7-wa 1:1- Chapel services, an integral part of CWC life, were not forgotten at the Leadership Conference. Several of the girls are shown entering the little stone chapel for a moment of quiet meditation. I I 1 l 1. sg . - wh- ' l , l -. l l l, ' lf .LH f I li c- It ' ' ll. m9a .L:5 1 if l l e' ll X J ' X ! ll l ,. . x J ff ,W fo Poor Marky Olsen portrays a homesick freshman as Lin Locke plays the part of the Helpful Senior doing a consoling iob. The scene for this Drama took place in Foss Park at the annual Senior Leadership Conference. .5 4 1' L ,-, I J gi., Freshmen arrival always creates a bit of excitement around the campus as seniors arrange to be at trains, busses, and airports to greet them. Jacque Driggs was on hand to greet Cherie Nunnely, Janet Hanson, and Kay Hamilton as they stepped off the train. While at Foss Park, dormitory groups took up problems relating to campus life. Foote Hall seems to be in a big discussion, doesn't it? Two Misses meet as Dottye Jones, Miss Wool of Oregon, is on hand to greet freshman arrival Nancy Wenman, Miss Portland. Gathering around the refreshment table at the President's Reception for the lireghmen are Mary Kay Sheldon, Melinda McColIoch, Sally Lyons, and Mrs. n erson. SCA Picnics are a way of getting better acquainted. Curtis and Porter Hall girls discuss the forthcoming year with Chaplain Brown. 5 ef l' El 0 1- 3 2 ..... - ....... -g, - -Q - .. , v-': '- ,, x 1 ' ' X 9- Ll'l J I I N., . - X, 221 8 ,. Q - .... ., r ' it 1 9.-J Qld ll l kit' Ss 93 The Rose Formal Dinner in September marks the beginning of a year of Big-Little Sis activities. Joy Ballauf presents Anita Swanson, who is working as a waitress, with her rose. Registration keeps both faculty and students busy. Here, two fresh- men, with the help of their counselor, Mrs. McCormick, are selecting their classes for the first semester. Snr -L 8 vv ,.,, fi The International Students enjoyed a dinner held for them at Presi- dent Dowson's home. Lois Frier was selected as Gypsy Queen at the annual Gypsy Queen Picnic held after the first day of classes in September. . X . ,' ' 1 V.. ,Y iv . V N :,:-,X N .mar ' Help! l'm surrounded! says Presi- dent Dawsan as he appears without his gypsy costume. Hawaii is the theme of this gaily decorated table which won second place at the annual Melting Pot Banquet. Parents in Hawaii had fresh flowers and native food flown to Denver for the event. Gail Mitchell, a student from Vancouver, B C greets her parents as they arrive on campus for Parents Weekend Later, at the Mom and Pop Dance much to Goil's .1- ,. r-X flhl fX1ll3ll' CUtiURC 'J These CWC seniors look for culture everywhere - and think they have found it at this truly unusual and outstanding art exhibit at the Halloween party. LVM A Leaving their hats in good hands are these two USAFA Cadets. They'll soon be dancing with CWC-eds at a Mason Hall affair. Lookl A real skeleton, exclaim the Dodge children as they join in the Hallow- een fun. gpm in gwg Decisions, decisions! Should Ma let her daughter attend CWC? Linda Weydeveld and Karen John- son try to help her decide by using their talent to portray part of CWC life through a modern dance rou- tine, in the Senior Talent Show. Six striking, platinum-haired, block togged D-Clubbers demonstrate their dancing talent to persuade Mo that there's no place like CWC to send her daughter to college. , Marky Olsen portrays poor bewildered, rather sceptical Ma. Dottye Jones, the helpful senior introduces her to the stu- dents, and impresses Ma with her sophisticated ways. 1' 'J Toasting marshmallows is fun, agrees this couple at a party in Porter lounge. J-, .' . I H ,xl The D-Club prom brings visions of beautiful decorations, a delightful band, gaily colored gowns, a handsome date, and fragrant flowers. Nancy Elder wasn't disappointed as her good-looking date handed her these lovely flowers! Many students participate in various intromurals on campus. Several ardent bowlers take part in this bowling tournament. Red Velvet Swing is the name, and the Lakewood Country Club made a perfect setting for D-Club's prom. Joyce Harper and her date enioy a dance after she was crowned D-Club Queen. if l i 1 K A There's never a dull moment on campus! Soon after Homecoming came the fall school play, Teach Me How to Cry presented by the Drama Department at the college. Pulliamites got into the swing of welcoming the Alums back to our campus with their huge hello decorating the porch of their dorm. Wouldn't you feel right at home with such a sight greeting you? .,' I-T -:mr X . X ' E. WEL -rf M 4 .74 X ' lgllpi. 1- fi '25 K vfifwffwl 4 4' 17 Wm ilk wx-is P I X Sharon Tietjen, foreground, Mrs. Montgomery and Joy Coffman, have been busily planning for Homecoming. u CWC's synchronized swimming team, the Dollfins, presented their water version of South Pacific complete with costumes, stage props, and back- ground music of the same name. n l t n J 1 Curtis Hall lounge was turned into a spot for a Friday night function with Mines fraternities. Several of the guys and dolls had a wonderful time dancing, singing, listening to the hi fi, and some just talking! '-ui-L -'ei , A 3' 1,4222 Elaine Rushing, frosh, waves goodbye to the old Green Monster as it is being driven away by several heartbroken seniors. s A Q 1 , ' .if-' li V f I! Q i iii li' , 1' iii-li' .Q - lt' as 4, x -X Louise Rundlett, left, stands by as freshmen welcome the arrival of the Gremlin, which certainly looks a lot more comfortable than the old bus. Source of name? Sherrie Wicker's entry wan in a campus-wide contest to select a proper name for our new mode of transportation. 19 .. ,4,---- , . A ' : -N 0 3 4 'l, 'u 4-:', -ru 4 W . 1, f , 0. 1 13 .. :f,,31mi,f4gA,,33q:'-1' -.V-.j-:..,5,. 1 -ff - pl' ??ff'f',a'K3- . lk Q-.crngzs J I X. i ll A ,JG 1 X l 1 ' .. -if' I J.,-Efzxz-. ,J K 'S.. ,xi PP... -J tj, 4.12-'E '5!,ff1 flgQ , , -1: , -- ry ' 5. 114234 'gfiwf Fly 1 if agus-111 9 C z.-mn H-v.'fjog , 1134. :.',:'ga:,' get-45. 5,.' 1 , f-S zfw. gp- , ,. 1'a:jf326'iR'1A 9 6 Ka- , 4- v 1 x.. , ' - X' g-v I .. 3 1 ZX XX 1 r W. Y' 1 ,F ' A 1. 14 9 qi -n J When the snow covers the campus, it is turned into a fairyland. X Notice how the beauty of Foote Hall and the grounds is enhanced with , ,, its blanketing of white. -V llil 3.35. 53, ,231 HU.: is-i if ll. ,e.e u u The fifteen prettiest girls on campus? Could be, as these are the girls picked to compete in the Senior Beauty Queen Contest. From these, five will be finalists and one the queen. Y ,,, 1,3 r' And these are the girls who were among the fifteen finalists to compete for the Freshman Beauty Queen crown The judges must have had a difficult time choosing a winner from these But they did, and Dottye Jones, Freshman Queen last year, crowns Ann Ramsey the new reigning Queen at the Christmas Prom. Right, Sidney Hubbard and her date seem to be having a gay time dancing around the Christmas tree. Afx 9,49- 'il WY . The Hanging of the Christmas C-reens is one of the most beautiful traditions at CWC. Every year stu- dents try out for parts in the ceremony and the chosen ones along with the Concert Choir spend many hours rehearsing. This year marked the 29th annual presentation of this unique ceremony which was first presented in Foote Hall lounge in l93O. ln the last two years, in addition to the campus pro- duction, a special adaptation was presented over KLZ-TV. The Concert Choir provided beautiful background music and the Garland and Banner bearers decked the hall with greenery. Foreground, Trona Scott, as the page, reads from her scroll. Lower right, the Madonna, portrayed by Lavonne Oppliger, watches over her child as angels Shari Delmar, Barbara Anderson, and Cherrill De France add a note of grace. f' cf W Q gkdfl :X 5 f Hs ef llf, Wi The story concerns Guido, a tumbler, who having lost his faith, regains it through a vision and learns that through faith all things are possible. Upper right, Guido, portrayed by Lin Locke, observes the tumbling ability of Karen Johnson and Pauline Reed as Recorders Tanza Ashlock and Carol Cochran provide music. Upper left, persons appearing in Guido's dream were: shepherds, Sidney Hubbard and Betsy Strong, kings, Carolyn Butler, Mimi Schmidt, and Dottye Jones. Dorm Wassail parties are an annual event. Foote Hall seniors presented a Christmas skit and Wassail punch and donuts were served. President and Mrs. Dawson, guests of the dorm, helped the girls celebrate the occasion. W-fv . , . , F 1 . i: '--l 19 -t ,ia At the Christmas Farewell Dinner, faculty members-Homer Grout, Gerald Gifford, and Doug Denniston-proved that they were adept with both food and humor. 'qfinlf ' These faculty members may not be Perry Comos or Pat Boones, but their caroling was enjoyed by everyone as they went around the room serenading the girls and guests. When Christmas vacation arrived and it was time to say goodbye to campus friends, the girls were anxiously antici- pating seeing their families and home-town friends. These Foote freshmen wear happy smiles as they sign out for home. . .gi l i l Upon return from Christmas Vacation, frat parties were held in the dormitory lounges. Comm. Gunderson, one of three Civil Service Commissioners in Washington, D. C., is greeted by Mal Cope after her speech at a luncheon in Mason Hall sponsored by the Alums. 5 At a banquet honoring Dr. Val Wilson, for- mer CWC president, Dr. Dawson, Lin Locke, and Dr. Wilson discuss the duties of leader- ship. l The National Western Stock Show held each year in Denver afforded many of our girls an opportunity to show their horsemanship ability incompetition with other riders from many states. Ah me! Registration brings many problems and headaches. However, once schedules are com- pleted there is a big sigh of relief and antici- pation of new classes to come. . I Q xl ' N . in A Ar: ,' . pf, ' t Lower left: At the reception held immediately following John Raimo's piano recital, Mrs. Anton Landler and one of our CWC students congratulate him for a iob well done. Lower right: Dorm parties can be fun, especially when they are held in conjunction with fraternities. Here one girl is about to be asked for a dance-sounds like fun? cv iN an ,S 111 IL'- is Kitty Buerger and June Colyear, two of the many CWC students who participated in the five ski days at Winter Park, take a break to discuss the popular sport. Judy Oglestone does not seem to be demonstrating the proper ski stance, but rather, the position in which many students ended. lt was that last bump that threw me, comments Judy. Chow time, and these two girls are making the most of it after a morning on the slopes at Winter Park. ' 'TB ff -A A Ice skating is great, wonderful, and so much fun, l 'L ' can hardly wait to learn, says Sidney Hubbard as 'X Devie Vigil helps her up. Tl .rf ,' ,. f,' X Qt 1 I is A lot 5 x. X ' 51-' 'L - - W , V W' so ' 'Aff ' ,Q 3 -ff 7 - .J -- ,ir-J ,fc ,J ,Q .3 1, A .-,,,- 4 Mgmt' '. , -EF V , XA Margaret Palmer takes orders from Linda Welp and Joan Thurber as they buy some of the books that were on - sale during Religious Emphasis Week. li, hah in 1: Dr. Gene Bartlett, guest speaker during Religious Emphasis Week, ac- cepts some dessert from Carol Rotola at o D-Club dessert held in his honor. G iiilllllllilll lllll Becky Graham and Judy Whiteman seem to be deeply engrossed in a discussion with Captain Refson, Instructor In International Affairs USAFA. Captain Refson was a mam speaker at the Citizenship Club convention held in Mason Hall. -Q 'F l 1 ' ,in .wwf ' JD I.. 1 131 President Dawson crowns Joy Coffman Queen of the Valentine Prom held in Mason Hall. Joy was selected from a group of five girls representing each dormitory and D-Club. init These two Lauries, Laura Rose and Laurie Mooney, seem to be busy making that big decision- What shall I wear to the Valentine Prom? 1 if 3 u, With roses in hand, and crown on her head, Joy and her escort take a whirl around the dance floor. QA Relaxing for five minutes before their next class, these gals discuss the day s events in the Denver-Club room Freshmen save their pennies and look forward to o night on the town with their Big Sisters. Here at the Matchless Restaurant in the Mile High Center, the girls wait patiently for a superb meal which will keep them talking for days to come. As the TV set is turned on in the D-Club room, the girls get ready to sit back and relax for an hour of Bandstand. I' Qhxigiai .-31 5 r 27 H, k it-Ii.: ' F f ATTLEBGRQ i--l3:N R BMFRE 2-23311. IS HUP-MY 34 7 0 'nf mnvfmq L-9 - s as ' r lrtr,r,lii5ili Cindy Parks, alias Mrs., Crombie in the drama department play, l'll Leave it to You, haughtily tells Unc, portrayed by Bruce Reed, of her disapproval of him and anything that has to do with him. Mail's in! which makes George, Foote Hall's custodian, a very popular guy. Alice Bestland, Davy Zolot and Sandra Sandy help George sort it as other students anxiously wait and watch tor that special letter. The audience expresses its delight with l'll Leave it to You as the members of the cast take a final bow. This play was presented in theater-in-the-round in the Library under the direction of Mr. Homer Grout. The friendly librarians are an asset to CWC. Mrs. Kauffman takes five minutes of her time to give Lou Marine, Claire Olsen, and LaBelle Barton some helpful hints on their term papers. Joy Coffman, president of Curtis Hull, presents the scholarship cup to Chorla Hodges, Marcia Kirby and Carol Shiery, representatives of D-Club. Each semester the cup is presented to the group that obtains the highest scholastic average. lt is an incentive for the girls to work for grades, and for the honor of the cup. These eight girls are not only attractive, but also very intelligent. They all obtained a 4,0000 average, an accomplishment which few are able to achieve. Pictured left to right: Carroll DeFrance, Lavonne Opplinger, Carolyn Cook, Louise Laumbach, Mary Anne LaFollette, Judy Connolly, Carol Ann Schnurr, and Marjorie Weare, 'ks L--f ,gp--C In her Easter bonnet with all the trim- mings on it, Mi Shinn visits the Little Chapel for a moment of quiet medita- tion before leaving for Spring vacation. Spring is the time for many outdoor activities. This group seems to have caught Spring fever and looks con- tented with the whole thing as they enjoy the sun and songs. L I t -.4 L J Q X if 'A :FU ffl' 9 M! it ww A Aren't they charming? Freckles and all, these freshmen gals proved to us that they do have lots of talent when it comes to tip-toeing through the tulips. 25:32. ix' 'TD J' ' 7.5 'N ef ., , ,, xl 1 1 S :- Freshmen class officers, Carol Ferrat, Kathy Anderson, DiAnna Relaman, and Sue Summers, take an hour from classes to make the preliminary plans for the Freshman Talent Show. . .TN Talent scouts no less How impressive' Wonder how many talented girls were discovered in the Freshman Talent Show? 33 Big Sale! Dean Dodge and Mrs. Marteney have just arrived and plan to cure all ills with their potent elixir, only 50 cents a cup. Certainly not 1. DDC Whooping il' up at the Faculty Frolic are Mrs. Ellyson and Mr. Broman. Their tender rendition of the lndian Love Song had the audience in stitches. much to pay for such a cure-all. xx K Talent is in full swing at the Frolic, and so i Mrs. Grout as Mr. Gifford demonstrates som of the finer points of the dance. There's warm weather ahead when the students start appearing on the tennis courts for their daily sun baths. 'il' K,-f' LJJ ' Q J C, kg The Snack Shop seems to be a popular gathering spot for Helena, Dorothy, and Robbie. ls it food for thought or food for the stomach that is concerning them the most? The beautiful ritual for all ringings, pinnings, and wingings takes place in the Foote Hall lounge. Patsy Hobbs receives a pair of wings from her Air Force cadet. Divi, Susan, and Jackie are amused at Paula's look of disbelief. Either it's a wrong number or her one- and-only has just called. .1 A f B Saying good-bye is always the hardest part at the end of the year. lt's hard to leave all the friends you have made during your years at CWC. '1 .-,. .., 777' ll' if 7' LS il .T cg: It's that time of the year again. President Dawson presents his Commencement Address To the graduating Seniors. I M l 1 I ,gi At Last! Where in the world did I accumulate ' all this Stuff? Two typical expressions heard at the ,' end of the year. . E Jean Erdmun, famous creative dancer, brought much pleasure to the audience with her unusual interpretations. X Robert Hutchins, former chancellor of Chicago University, now an executive for American Freedom and Education Fund, delivered a challenging talk on educa- tion. He is pictured with, left, Milton Bernet, new CWC vice-president in charge of development and public relations, and, right, Wallace Turner, head of the division of social sciences. N ,hmibsi 6,6 John MacMurray, professor of moral philosophy at the Univer- sity ot Edinburgh and a Danforth visiting lecturer, spoke to us in November. :M 1 ?' Anton Kuerti, concert pianist and soloist with many 32? symphony orchestras, provided an evening of won- derful music. Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review, came to our campus in February and spoke to a capacity crowd in Pulliam auditorium. C 1 Qu Jpu, M? . . . initiation, kangaroo court? Seniors had cute little surprises for all Frosh who didn't obey theml 7- .zvkhq --Q . . . that big moment when the candle was blown out and o classmate revealed her newest possession-a ring, o pin, or a pair of wings? 'U' was 9994... n nb oygxgga 9 'Q I ., I . . . the Miss CWC contest and the winner Harlene Cook? How proud we were when she was chosen Miss Congeniality in the Miss Colorado contest! . . . raids and the times the night watchman cought boys outside the windows? These two just happened to be passing by. .-x N --,XV S ai., L 1 'lQ.Ql93f-fi g. 51:55 , - '04 .HN'M 4x.. Q l l- '-'I it x 1 T ' mans' R X ' B ? . X , Vw! N . Jh.Qa.c, wma, 5.551-g.4a ? k R 'N x T fha rfwwna, jeg f N' T Y wig H bf ' X X X x -V K ' 3 X , X' v . 5 hy!! M1 J A ,Q x' Q f 5 , K Mit .. ' . '. 1 L x R 'fA, J' ' gg ,. fffifk i 5 VV if-' If L K I 1' Lx G kg? in N V :Q 133' . in 'i'if 'D' ' 'VR , Q' 1 I g X 0 f . X J ? ? Q Q:-as QQ-K X ' X ' fiaff 2 1 , X Q A Q ' Qi KX XL A A5 may- ff' HSM : A ..-M f fwL..:N, Q,. 4.,v :Ei n , M -git A l . ' ' ' ,,.--X ,,g,,' km . lTi:31:1i1 . ,Q -Q ' f K ' uf-.41 N 'ai . , -' . - -1 -1 - ' K 224 ' . ' 'Q 1 .'A ' , L XA' Y ' x K ,ff - 'Y' xx x .,,- K lack Wininger Emporia Slate Teachers College submitted by Kay Calhoun M QQ f WI, t jlufllha, Queen Patricia Hailey Jfmahman. Bnautq, Qumzn, Ann Ramsay Ya ,ieiubm Hnauiy. Queen Nancy Galloway A 'M 0-Klub Qwuzn, Joyce Harper Ualmtzha Queen, Joy Coffman Spmfa, Quan, Diane Kline Hqpaq, Queen, Lois Frier 2,- 'X Selected to compete for the title of Freshman Beauty Queen on the basis of poise, personality, and beauty were Ann Ramsey, Kay Hamilton, Marcia Hunter, Trona Scott, and Sally Silcott. 1 X 1 . -4 gif X' ' N as If .: , l Ps- , 1' -Mb, i- Z hs! ' 1 , ,, A ' , ' '- X lx 'Q .XX These girls, also selected on the basis of poise, person- ality, and beauty to compete for the Title of Senior Beauty Queen are: front row, Elva Poppe, Nancy Galloway, back row, Arlene Newman, Sharon Mc- Farland, and Carol Frair. Q., Q-gm 5 The Red Velvet Swing provided the theme forthe Denver Club prom, and the Lakewood Country Club the setting. The new reigning Queen is Miss Joyce Harper, and her attendants are Misses Marcia Kirby and Linda Marston. i it , N. ix 'kr ' xl' l l 1 N X if '+: , Iawrhf 5333, 1 ...gi , x .f V' , A . f -A, , -.4 Ri, . yu, we Hwfalfff Hearts and flowers, a traditional thought around Valentine's Day, provided a pretty background for members of the Royalty. Queen Joy Coffman, seated, is flanked by members of her court, Left to right: June Ann Meschke, Pat Seale, Lou Ann Carlson, and Carol Rotola. q...,,,,,..a--lr-ZW SPDM 5012 ' Here ore the three girls selected to vie for the honor of Sports Queen by the members of the Wornen's Athletic Association. The Queen reigned over the onnuol Horseshow spon- sored by the WAA early in the Spring. They ore left to right, Dione Kline, Sylvio lngle, ond Mory Annis. Hwwf W The night of the Gypsy Jamboree many colorful cos- tumes could be seen all over the campus. Our queen, Miss Lois Frier, was selected as being the most au- thentic representation of a gypsy. Close behind her were Princesses Sally Silcott and Janet Hanson-don't they look delightful? M., I who so graciously served as the judge for our Skyline King contest this year, is the prize winning play- wright, and author of Harvey, Mrs. McThing, and Bernadine. A native Denverite, she attended the universities of Denver and Colorado, and married Robert L, Chase, Associate Editor of the Rocky Mountain News. Not only is she a journalist in her own right as an author and playwright, but before she was.married she was a reporter for the Rocky Mountain News. Currently she is dramatizing a children's book, Loretta Mason Potts, published in September, for the stage. Mrs. Chase, the mother of three grown sons and the proud grandmother of two little girls had to make a very difficult selection from the many entries by CWC-eds for our King. However, on the basis of her associations with college and other young people, she selected the type of boy best repre- senting the typical college male . . . what more could you ask for besides a blond crew-cut, ivy league jacket, charming smile, and an evidently delightful personality PLUS a really nice looking guy! n KEN LINDSAY Hutchinson Junior College submitted by June Ann Meschke DOUG HAMMOCK University of New Mexico submitted by Lanita Worley GARY RYDER University of Nebraska submitted by Gail Bergquist -'UP MIKE O'KlEFFE Wesleyan University il submitted by Jane Mennell . 5 li CHUCK KINNEY V ' Augustana College ' submitted by Sharon Spealman K , ll..- , Eff: - self ? P' ii 'S fi Q N Q. , xxx J'-I P cwc 1 , A W M- 2 ,. f N --f Nl i11.4s,fzftifw f f e 1l5ggfial,z3- 1' ff f 5 S Wyiggjpji , SS? lin 4 M S HIL DI Sluflbu 6' ' Selected by the student body were Sidney Hubbard, Robbie Youlden, and Pat Hatley. One of these finalists, chosen from the senior journalism students, reigned over the Skyline Presentation in May when the yearbook was revealed to the students. 6 s yi, rv QQ QQ' Q 1' , 1 , 3 1. 1 y. 1 4 '1.,.', ' 4' X .W 72' ff' f2'.e'f.-.Sv-fl ffx 1 1' 7' -u1v'T:'7 2ryFQ13jf1r543f.. .F 4.14 A WY., , 'f. 1fAM6fJwf7aA'jfffzg',fQ,.1g'Q,3. . 1.1, TM, RU.. ,N i. , f'.g.y-qu J1'w. ,' ,-g1l',f',j-.G,',. 'C 7 M 1 ' 1,7151 ff'-Y xflbk,--1 ' 3 . 1, .. .'.... , f I f.'fp,'fm, . 5 W '-., WS' F' ' ' , '? , ,M,'n1'f:s +93Jf'.52x 2 Lzf 'Q N ' 'V . L V xii ',?19:f fR -,'?',f.v1f w 5.1 ,- - 'J-4'. N - 1 qf.1g',fN,.,gl'1.f, I .wg tl,-'lf 176-.ag . , 1 A N W T, '51 ' IN A, if-cx,1 y4!,v- ' fj,m .. fafri-,L 'sf - 7-- 15. 1 1 5. . , ',. .51 :L .-. ' . U. S' T' ','-1f,,.,-111-I . ' ,f .1 . v . - ,, 1,N . .,. gf 5' rg .f ' .5 'V ' I5 -, ,W g X V'v i'1 W if F' ff C fd ,1,-fxlifkf 2 , 1 x A,-M, .. ., - 13.- - K Q- ,Ja - . f ziljhkgz K-. Q. . '.j.gf5,f2,: L ., eg x.-' A any Q1 ,C I Y -.gn ,ar fm. 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H. -www M-W-.M.. .Y ,,,,,Q,, :- I 'S- 'Q X f 3 NANCY ADAMS Wilmette, Illinois CAROL JEAN AHLSTROM Denver, Colorado JUDITH MUIR AITKEN Bloomfield Hills, Michigan MEREDITH LEE ALLEN Auburn, Nebraska BARBARA ZOE ANDERSON Malibu, California MARY ELIZABETH ANNlS Lakeland, Florida MARY ANTRIM Cheyenne, Wyoming TANZA ASHLOCK Dighton, Kansas JOY MURlEL BALLAUF Oxnard, California BARBARA BARNES Paso Robles, California LYNNE BARNES Elmwood, Connecticut PAT BRANNIN Great Bend, Kansas if L. ffl-Q. 'Q 1 ,,..-Q e 4 f ,aq- ML 'J-Sy B. l PHYLLIS BATT Derby, Colorado KANSA FAYE BAUERLE Hoisington, Kansas DIANN BElLER Billings, Montana MARYANNA BELL Golden, Colorado NANCY PATRICIA BENNETSEN Cheyenne, Wyoming GAIL BERGQU IST Walden, Colorado ANNE BITZER Golden, Colorado KATIE BOOTH Bellingham, Washington LINDA BRAY El Centro, California JUDY KAY BROWN Liberal, Kansas SANDY BROWN Portland, Oregon PHYLLIS BRUNNER Windsor, Colorado 'T- -ws- 'i 5'-V:-as N4 w-af P' gi SUE BUESCH Winnetka, lllinols SHIRLEY MARIE BUSCO Montpelier, ldaho CAROLYN BUTLER Vista, California KAREN CALHOUN Denver, Colorado SHANNON CARLSON Mill Valley, California BRENDA KAY CLOUGH Rock lslcind, Illinois PATRICIA GAIL COHLMIA Wichita, Kansas JOY COFFMAN Lamar, Colorado MARILYN COPE Attleboro, Massachusetts SHARON JEAN COTTER Seattle, Washington BEVERLY COVAULT Aurora, Colorado MARILYN CROOKER Anchorage, Alaska i 'J -99' MARY DAMME Broomfield Heights, Colorado GARNET DAMOOSE Grand Rapids, Michigan CARRELL DeFRANCE Gordon, Nebraska CHERRILL DeFRANCE Gordon, Nebraska SANDRA DAVIS Wayne, Nebraska SHARON DELMAR Boise, Idaho HELENA MARIE DRESSLER Merrimac, Massachusetts JACQUE DRIGGS Burlingame, California PRISCILLA JEAN DUNBAR Denver, Colorado NANCY ELDER Denver, Colorado MARGO ENGELHARDT Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan SHARON LYNN FAUST Littleton, Colorado A V fluff PAM FELD Manchester, Iowa RUTH FERGUSON Council Grove, Kansas JANE FISCHER Arcadia, California PATRICIA ANN FITZPATRICK Beverly Hills, California BETTY FLAMMING Tyndall, South Dakota BETTY JEAN FOSTER Lockney, Texas CAROL FRAIR Denver, Colorado CHARLOTTE FRINELL Riverside, California MARCIA FUNK Idaho Falls, Idaho NANCY GALLOWAY Elk City, Oklahoma SANDI GATT Denver, Colorado BECKY GRAHAM Wichita, Kansas L .h . . ... 1, W-,. -3' if ! b 7 YZ? 4' -af' -Af ,6- L. VICI KAY GREEN Santa Cruz, California CAROL GRIBBLE Denver, Colorado DIANNE GRIBBLE Moiqd, idaho VIRGINIA GUNBY Los Angeles, Calif. CAROLYN HANNA Denver, Colorado LOU ANN HARDING Moorcroft, Wyoming JOYCE HARPER Denver, Colorado PATRICIA HATLEY Rawlins, Wyoming BARBARA HAWK Wichita, Kansas ANNE HEWITI' Salt Lake City, Utah ELLEN HIMMELSTERN San Francisco, California PATSY HOBBS Carlsbad, California CHARLA HUMESTON HODGES Denver, Colorado SHARON GAIL HODGES Wheat Ridge, Colorado ANN HOLLIS Denver, Colorado PATRICIA HOTTON Denver, Colorado SIDNEY HUBBARD Centralia, Missouri JOYCE HULSTEIN Denver, Colorado JACQU ELI NE HYTHECKER Whitefish, Montono SYLVIA INGLE Thermopolis, Wyoming LIDA LOU IRVINE Menlo Park, California PAULA SUE JAFFE Malibu, California KAREN JOHNSON Powell, Wyoming CAROLYN JONES Whittier, California T. ,boa 'f A La i DOTTYE JONES Salem, Oregon JUDITH ANN JONES Boise, Idaho LINDA KAMMERLOHR Lexington, Nebraska LYNNE KEELER Los Angeles, California JEANNINE KEITH Clayton, New Mexico MARCIA LEE KIRBY Aurora, Colorado DIANE KLINE Malvern, Iowa VIRGINIA KUHN Milwaukee, Wisconsin CAROL LARSEN Denver, Colorado SUSAN LASITER Walnut Ridge, Arkansas KAREN LATHROP Los Angeles, California LOUISE LAUMBACH Springer, New Mexico 45 -in Q GAIL SUGAI LIGHTFOOT Payette, Idaho LIN LOCKE Stanton, Nebraska PATTI LOVETTE Huntsville, Alabama SUSAN MCCALL Missoula, Montana PAT MCCUNE Grand island, Nebraska SHARON McFARLAND Newcastle, Wyoming SUSAN MASON Beverly Hills, California LINDA MARSTON Aurora, Colorado NANCY MEDLEY Needles, California WILMA MEREDITH Sunnyside, Utah DONNA MILNE Glendive, Montana JOAN MOEN Mason City, lowa 5-nfl. . 57a-q 53: N-I N 9- E' L 'Q 'T' EILEEN MOORE Bakersfield, California GAYLE NESTOR Denver, Colorado ARLEEN NEWMAN Santa Monica, California JUDITH NEWMAN Downers Grove, Illinois TRUDY NISSEN Griffith, lndiana ROSE MARIE OLIN Elko, Nevada SHIRLEY OLSON Pine Bluffs, Wyoming MARKY OLSEN Kimberly, Idaho SANDRA O'NElL Estes Park, Colorado LAVONNE OPPLIGER Indian Springs, Nevada SUZANNE O'ROURKE St, Louis, Missouri HELEN PARKER Kiowa, Kansas Su ':N. FQ ,pf QQ TR 4 CYNTHIA PARKS Highland Park, Illinois JOAN PARSONS Pleasanton, California JOAN PElF Fort Morgan, Colorado JANET PETERSON Alliance, Nebraska ELVA JEAN POPPE Grant, Nebraska MARILYN RABEN Crawford, Nebraska PAULINE REED Tipton, California JUDITH ANN REITHER Denver, Colorado JANE REYNOLDS Imperial, Nebraska LUCILE ROGERS La Grange, Illinois GEORGIA ROMIOS Denver, Colorado KAREN ROSS Guadalajara, Mexico J.,-if 4.--QI, IQ' .-5 1-6 K A CAROL ROTOLA Denver, Colorado CAROL ROWE Bazine, Kansas SHERRI RUBY Englewood, Colorado LOUISE RUNDLETT Escondido, California MARTHA RUSSELL Sacramento, California SHERRY RYDER Gordon, Nebraska GERALDINE SAUER Johnstown, Colorado MARY SCHMIDT Fond du Lac, Wisconsin SUE SCHNEIDER Milwaukee, Wisconsin CAROLANN SCHNURR Loveland, Colorado JO ANNE SCHRECK Henderson, Nevada GRETCHEN SCHULT Sumner, Iowa 'Wk' Q 'Q CSF' I. so 'wr ,,, DORENE SEARLES Geneva, New York KAREN SHAPRO Hillsborough, California CAROL SHIERY Aurora, Colorado MI KYUNG SHINN Seoul, Korea SANDI SHORTS Seattle, Washington LYNNE SILVERMAN Menlo Park, California IRENE SKOTDAL Everett, Washington MARCIA SMALL Derby, Colorado SANDRA DURHAM SMITH Aurora, Colorado SANDRA SPEALMAN Mt. Carroll, Illinois MARILYN STANTON Independence, Missouri EUGENIE STEVENS Wichita. Kansas if BETSY STRONG West Simsbury, Connecticut LINDA SWAIN Montrose, Colorado NANCY SUE TAYLOR Denver, Colorado SALLY SUE TENNEY Winnetka, Illinois SHARON TIETJEN Great Falls, Montana MARCIA TONKEL East Grand Rapids, Michigan MARCIA TUTTLE Cleveland, Ohio LYNN USTOHAL Hemingford, Nebraska HELEN VanANTWERP Denver, Colorado JANET VAN METER Marvell, Arkansas DOROTHY VIGIL Santa Fe, New Mexico CAROL VOGEL Corning, Iowa .!.. or 9-1' JUDIE VOLLMER Wheat Ridge, Colorado ELOYCE WARP Minden, Nebraska JUDY WATERS Denver, Colorado PATRICIA WATERS Corpus Christi, Texas LINDA WELP Olex, Oregon LINDA WEYDEVELD Cheyenne, Wyoming JUDITH WHITEMAN Walla Walla, Washington CHARLENE WHITTEN McCook, Nebraska SHERRIE WICKER Omaha, Nebraska MARILYN WIEDEMAN Sioux City, Iowa MARGIE WINSLOW Quincy, Illinois KAY WITT Perryton, Texas C lf?-1' LANITA WORLEY Lubbock, Texas JACQUELI NE WYLI E Denver, Colorado ROBB IE YOULDEN Butte, Montana JOAN ZANETT Aurora, Colorado KAREN ZEIDLER Palatine, Illinois DAVY ZOLOT Lincoln, Nebraska 4 L VV NX .NM 7 .:,.g,g,. 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EV: K2 V ,.o gzhlkex gy ' ' ' .. .N -.7.. . -,xv fr M '1'-'rr K-?,.f f JOAN ADAMS DOROTHY ALLEN MARILYN AMICK NANCY AMMON Paso Robles, California Los Angeles, California Seattle, Washington Denver, Colorado L , if 'Ri -ai --s L JUNE ANDERSON KATHY ANDERSON NANCY ANDERSON CYNTHIA AYCOCK Miles City, Montana Fremont, Nebraska Lewistown, Montana Colorado City, Texas NANCY BACON SUE BALDWIN CAROLYN BANKS DOTTIE BARRAGAR Lubbock, Texas Kula Maui, Hawaii Vernal, Utah Seattle, Washington I 1 .4 RX -Q. Y?-1. ' 'Wx' 'ff , H., 'qc f I- 4 I S' :N -5 l 'w 'QQ- CAROL BARRETT LaBELLE BARTON BARBARA BEELER ELAINE BATH San Marino, California Phoenix, Arizona Evergreen, Colorado Auburn, Nebraska 77? s. Q3-'S LORAINE BEIDERWELL DIANN BELL Belleville, Kansas Tomah, Wisconsin ALICE BESTLAND MARILYN BETKA East Grand Forks, Minn. Denver, Colorado 'SE' 'S' L NANCY BERNARD Ralston, Nebraska VOULA BEZATES Ontario, Oregon 3 I N VIRGINIA BERNARD Denver, Colorado ESTA BRENDA BLOOM Denver, Colorado T 4-r4!VA R5 NJ YF' fi' 'Wik- X Nd , N17 Q 44 JANE BLOOM BARBARA BLYWISE BILLIE BORN CLAUDIA BOTHWELL San Francisco, California Beverly Hills, California Seattle, Washington Livermore, California L BARBARA BOURKE Worthington, Ohio BETTY ANN BROMAN Denver, Colorado 'Wk JAN BOWER Santa Monica, California BETTY BROWN Eaton, Colorado xi fm A JOAN BRANDT GWEN BRENNER Deer Lodge, Montana Lakewood, Colorado SONDRA BROWN BRENDA BUERGER Farmington, New Mexico Pebble Beach, California if ,l L KAY CALHOUN Emporia, Kansas Z? A A LOU ANN CARLSON DOROTHY CARTER PENNY CASEY Denver Colorado Camp Crook South Dakota University City, Missouri SALLY CLAGGETT PATTI ANN CLARK ROSALYN COBB Portland Oregon Middletown Ohio Merriman, Nebraska 2 in 415 Q' BEVERLY CAMPBELL Arco, Idaho '-'17 MARGIE CASTRO Pacific Grove, California CAROL ANN COCHRAN Dighton, Kansas 4646? 'w W-if Q 4 CHRIS COLEMAN Phoenix, Arizona 'ii X7 iid Q0 Q15 1 Y' LaVERNE COLSON JUNE COLYEAR CAROLYN COOK Fremont, Nebraska Las Angeles, California Oklahoma City, Oklahoma A .4 HARRIET CORNS MARILYN CROMB SUSAN CROOKER MARY ANN DAILEY Ross, California Kansas City, Missouri Auburn, Nebraska Carpinteria, California DIANE DALLIMORE DIANNE DAVIS JOAN DAVIS SABRA DAVIS Bakersfield, California San Bruno, California East Rochester, New York Cedar Rapids, Iowa W? l J, -6 1 .A CLAIRE DAVOUST JUDY DILTZ LORETTA DOKE SHERON DOLL Dallas, Texas Lakewood, Colorado Pritchett, Colorado Spokane, Washington 4 .A ANN DOUGLASS CAROL LORRAINE DRUMMOND JACKIE DUNN JUDITH EHR Fort Morgan, Colorado Denver, Colorado Bozeman, Montana Denver, Colorado CAROL ELLE CAROLYN ELLINGSON JUDY ANN ELLIOTT SYDNA ELMS Pocatello, Idaho Caldwell, Idaho Greeley, Colorado Lubbock, Texas fi wg-v 'S' 9' Lan If Al' 2. DARLENE ENGLERT BERNICE ERICKSON CAROLYN FERRAT JANICE FINNEY Valley City, North Dakota Denver, Colorado Townsend Montana Denver Colorado v JOQUETTA FISCHER Great Bend, Kansas SUSANNE FOY Winnetka, Illinois PAM FISCHER Denver, Colorado DONNA FRASER Livermore, California uf 4 K- ff... MARILYN FYFFE Colorado Springs, Colorado Englewood, Colorado PATRICIA GIESSOW Glendale, Missouri CAROLYN GLASER Clayton, Missouri UCF! of SHERON GARRETT JAN GARRISON BOBBIE GAY Mount Hope, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas fl FY JUDITH GILBERT PAT GILLEN KAREN GLADE Lincolnwood, Illinois Denver, Colorado Grand Island, Nebraska VALERIE GOOD NONIE GRAESER KAREN GREEN Kentfield, California Woodland, California Cheyenne, Wyoming ai 'far .1 if 'if' lk QS- X I ANN GREGORY MARGERY GRISWOLD SUSAN GRUBE JEANNE HAHN San Rafael, California Houston, Texas Hillsdale, New York Son Anselmo, California CINDY HALL Aurora, Colorado JUDITH HARDING Bakersfield, California KAY HAMILTON Bartlesville, Oklahoma CAROLYN HARMON Greensburg, Kansas Q i NANCY HANSEN Woodside, California NANCY HASELMAN Santa Barbara, California JANET HANSON Bartlesville, Oklahoma VICKI HASKARD Hutchinson, Kansas '37 1? .A Ze? nw P+ Ti?- wsu CAROL D. HEDGES CARY HEIL LORNA HELLEWELL PATRICIA HENDERSON Waterville, Washington Chagrin Falls, Ohio Evanston, Wyoming Denver, Colorado ,IT l E I -9-' Q ALTA HENNIGAN BETH HENNIGH SUE HEWETT VIOLA HODGES Raton, New Mexico Englewood, Kansas Denver, Colorado Forgan, Oklahoma CAROLE HOPKINS DAWN HORNEY JANE HOUCK DOROTHY HOTTON Ellensburg, Washington Milan, Italy Atlanta, Georgia Denver, Colorado '9' Q. vu -x' 'lib' Aw' 1: GAIL ANN HOWARD LINDA HUGHES LESLEY HULETT KAY HUMMEL Missoula, Montana Redwood City, California Louisville, Kentucky Dubuque, lowa fi -.bf l MYRNA HUNTEN LEONA HUNTER MARCIA HUNTER JOYCE INMAN Paonia, Colorado Montrose, Colorado Bremerton, Washington Palo Alto, California LeANNE JAKUB MARY JENSEN JOANNE JINDRA CAROLYN JOHNSON Grand Island, Nebraska Des Moines, lowa Hopkins, Minnesota Cascade, Colorado 95 CZ. 100 GERALDINE JOHNSON JANET LEE JOHNSON MARILYN JOHNSON CAROLYN JOLLY Stafford, Kansas Great Falls, Montana Great Bend, Kansas Woodrow, Colorado ,il W!!! X, BARBARA JONES CAROLYN JONES JUDITH ANN JONES SUSAN JOY Lawrence, Kansas Fremont, lowa Meeker, Colorado Littleton, Colorado POLLYANN JUHNKE JOYCE KANLA TAMIKO KASUGA ANDREANNA KATRES Denver, Colorado Loveland, Colorado Yokohama, Japan Sioux City, lowa paris f' Chi 5, 'Cav 5-gr -fs? A - IQ 1 LYNETTE KAU JULIANNE KEITH KAREN KELLY CHARLOTTE KERKSIEK HONUIUIUI Hawaii Winslow, Washington St. Charles, Illinois Strasburg, Colorado L BONNIE KING MARILYN KING RUSSANN KINGSLEY LINDA KIOUS Lyons, Kansas Ulysses, Kansas Greeley, Colorado Sacramento, California NANCY KNOYER DEBBIE KOONTZ MARY KOPPENHAUER DOROTHY LORENE KRECKLOW Denver, Colorado Los Angeles, California Derby, Colorado Bakersfield, California If .1 ff? JANET KRISS MARY ANNE LQFOLLETTE NANCY LANGE DIANN LARSON Colby, Kansas Denver, Colorado Owatonna, Minnesota Denver, Colorado T 665' sl.. Ti RUTH LAUMBACH LENNIE LAWSON SANDRA LAWRENCE HILARY LEDFORD Springer, New Mexico Bellevue, Washington San Francisco, California Honolulu, Hawaii ELOISE LEE MONA LEE LORNA LEHMBERG SUSAN LeLANDE Farmington, New Mexico Honolulu, Hawaii McPherson, Kansas Denver, Colorado PD'- V 91 NL i A .4,!'.., ,- C7 MONA LEMON LINDA LEVENICK LINDA LEWIS MARIANNE LEWIS Santa Fe, New Mexico Des Moines, Iowa Kingman, Arizona Larned, Kansas 'Q .4-Iv .1 L SUSAN LEWIS LUCY LINEBARGER DIANE LITTRELL BECKY JANE LIVINGSTONE Mercer Island, Washington Wiimette, Illinois Seattle, Washington West Lafayette, Indiana SHARRON LEE LOFTIS CAROLYN LONG JOYCE MARIE LONG DARLENE LOVVORN Denver, Colorado Fort Worth, Texas Syracuse, Kansas Woodland, California 4? 'Tl' , .5- 'JQ 1-1 lv BEVERLY LOOKER JODI LUBRECHT LlNDA LUCAS KAREN LUND Hobbs, New Mexico Missoula, Montana Sacramento, California Spokane, Washington , vm pn- fi ...I -,, -C' if -.gal 4 SALLY LYONS JUDITH MCCLAINE MELINDA MCCOLLOCH SUSAN MCGRATH Beverly Hills, California Baker, Montana Seattle, Washington Sacramento, California SANDY MCGOWAN BONNIE McNElL MAXINE MAGYARY MARY JO MAHR Sacramento, California Omaha, Nebraska Beverly Hills, California Worthington, Ohio Q-.X -Q. 'Y FD DIANE MALLOY CYNTHIA MANIS MARGUERITE MANLEY SANDIE MARLOW Denver, Colorado Clarkston, Washington Kirkwood, Missouri Whitefish, Montana 23 -'7 I i i,r,, Lil ,, BARBARA MARSHALL PEGGY MARTIN Sacramento, California Hutchinson, Kansas JANE MENNEL JUNE ANN MESCHKE Winnetka, Illinois Hutchinson, Kansas fd I'-Q' LINDA MATTSON Rapid City, South Dakota PATRICIA MILLER Wayne, New Jersey 4 JAMIE MELINE Julesburg, Colorado SALLY MINTZER Alliance, Nebraska SR g 4 106 in '-C' fi l DOROTHY MITCHELL GAIL MITCHELL SHIRLEY ANN MITZE CHARLO'I'I'E MOELLER Casper, Wyoming North Vancouver, Denver, Colorado West Barrington, Rhode Island British Columbia, Canada j-ut 405 4 LAURIE MOONEY SUE MOONEY EDITH MOOR LESLIE ANN MORGAN Granite Falls, Minnesota Des Moines, Iowa Red Bluff, California Alameda, California MARY LOU MORINE SALLEE ANN MYHR TONI NELSON CAROLYN NESTOR San Mateo, California Libby, Montana Santa Fe, New Mexico Denver, Colorado Fix rv . f FPi F5 65 -O '3 ' X l L LAL. d 3' f? I L l SANDI NEVILLS MARILYN NEWCOMB PAM NICHOLS ELLEN NISSEN Denver, Colorado Canon City, Colorado Ogallala, Nebraska Davenport, Iowa JUDY NORDLIE BARBARA ANN NORK CHERIE NUNNELEY MAGDALENE NUSS Rapid City, South Dakota Tacoma, Washington Wichita, Kansas Great Bend, Kansas JUDY OGLESTONE KAREN OHM CAROLE OLSEN CLAIRE OLSEN Saginaw, Michigan Valley, Nebraska Des Moines, Iowa Honolulu, Hawaii rn Q. , fs' 1 , I, I LINDA OLSEN PATRICIA OMAN KARIN ORLOFF SHELLEY OSTLUND Kimberly, Idaho Spokane, Washington Beverly Hills, California Excelsior, Minnesota .Ji 4 PRUDENCE JANE OTT ELAINE OWENS ANCELLA PAGE MARGARET PALMER Basking Ridge, New Jersey Santa Fe, New Mexico Piedmont, California Wichita, Kansas JACQUIE PAULUS DIANE PAULLEY PENNY PERRY ALICE PILLSBURY Choteau, Montana Osage, Wyoming Boise, Idaho Rolls, Texas -4, I? ..- QW ANN PINKERTON Durango, Colorado NANCY PORTER Aberdeen, Washington BILLEE PRICE Montrose, Colorado X 5 X A l l li. JO ELLEN PITT Weston, Massachusetts X W TERRY POWELL Ronan, Montana MARLENE PUHR Ballantine, Montana JANNA POLZIN KAREN POND Mankato, Minnesota Taos, New Mexico LINDA PRATT MARY PRENTISS Kingman, Arizona Denver, Colorado CAROL PURDY JUDY PYM Vancouver, Washington Juneau, Alaska if SALLY RALEY Pendleton, Oregon '3' ABBY RANKIN KAY RAINEY SHARON RAY DnANNA REBMAN Prame Vnllage Kansas Topeka Kansas Denver, Colorado Alma Nebraska LUCILLE RECOB BARBARA REES JUDY REID ANITA REIFF Tacoma Washmgton Waukesha Wrsconsun Kansas City, Missouri Kremmlnng Colorado 'J --sv DeAUN REIMAN PEGGY RICE PHYLLIS RICE fi '! 'Q 4 PAT RICHARDSON Holton, Kansas Casa Grande, Arizona Cozad, Nebraska Farmington, New Mexico 'S' MARY JO RILEY VICKI RINDER NEILL ROBARE JUDY RODRIGUEZ Kokomo, Indiana Denver, Colorado Boynton Beach, Florida Carpinteria, California BONNIE ROECKS LAURA ROSE MYRNA ROSEBOOM MARCIA ROSS Tracy, California Coronado, California Plainfield, Indiana Beverly Hills, California Ag if ff.-fa . 'Z' CAROLYN ROTHSCHILD MARY ANNE RUCIENSKI ELAINE RUSHING PHYLLIS RYDER Beverly Hills, California Suffield Connecticut Santa Paula California Gordon Nebraska fi SHIRLEY SAKAI Las Animas, Colorado CAROL SCHEVE Ft. Morgan, Colorado 'Q' 6 l MARLENE SCHREYER SUE SCHULTE SHARON SCHWARTZ Faribault, Minnesota Aurora, Colorado I T T J' . 444.2 Manchester, Iowa X we 'Q' TRONA SCOTT Denver, Colorado PATRICIA SEALE CAROL SEARING TRACY SEMMENS CAROLINE SENECAL Chico, California Dearborn, Michigan Pau, France Seattle, Washington SHIRLEY SETTER MYRA SHANNON MARY KAY SHELDON JUDITH SHEPHERD Grand Junction, Colorado Denver, Colorado Beaverton, Oregon Panhandle, Texas 'T 4 X 'Hu .4-.lg l .. K JUDY LEE SHORT JOANNE sHui.Tz susAN SHUMAN 4 Canon City, Colorado Rockford, lllinois Cheyenne, Wyoming l pw. SALLY JO SILCOTT Denver, Colorado '5- IRENE SIMRALL Louisville, Kentucky NANCY LEE SMITH Aurora, Colorado r'Ql DIANNE SINEX Tioga, North Dakota SARAH SMITH Fayetteville, Arkansas 'N ' JERALDINE SKINNER LYNNE SMITH Englewood, Colorado Coronado, California ' KAREN SOUTHARDS JUDY SOUTHWORTH Hutchinson, Kansas Napa, California ,-1 3 of I3 1'9- 115 1 l 'sth SHARON SPEALMAN JANE SRAMEK SUSAN STANLEY SANDRA STARR Mt. Carroll, Illinois McDonald, Kansas Bethel, Kansas Menlo Park, California fs if 1 we A DONNA JEAN STOCKTON CARLA STOREY PAT STUDT SUSAN SUMMERS Raton, New Mexico Rangely, Colorado Beloit, Kansas Denver, Colorado ANITA SWANSON SHIRLEY ANN SWANSON BARBARA SWEAZEA SUE TALBOT Windsor, Colorado Denver, Colorado Redwood City, California Bakersfield, California 43 val L AL ..4x ,C 'S' GQ' 4 ELIZABETH TALLMAN JANICE TARAVELLA MARILEE TEMPLEMAN JUDY THOMPSON Los Angeles, California Denver, Colorado Bethany, Missouri Wichita, Kansas MARIAN TOWNSEND JOAN TURNER SHARON LEE TYLER CAROLYN ULRICH Santa Barbara, California Webster City, Iowa Mt. View, California Cheyenne, Wyoming WANDA ULRICH TERRY VANCE PATT VAN KLEECK HELENA VEGAS Salida, Colorado Chateau, Montana Omaha, Nebraska Caracas, Venezuela -A '17 U E 'TQ 1 -Q---q, L LESLIE ANN VILE JOAN VISSE CHARLOTTE WAGGONER MONICA WAGNER Kansas City, Missouri Portland, Oregon Fayetteville, Arkansas Lake View, Iowa rg, i ff:-19 1 BEVERLY WALKER JACQULYN WALKER PENNY WALTER NANCY WANAMAKER Tucson, Arizona Denver, Colorado Seattle, Washington Topeka, Kansas JEAN WARE JEAN WATJE DABNEY WATSON MARJORIE WEARE Garden City, Kansas Sioux City, Iowa Santa Barbara, California Burns, Oregon FQ -an 'Q HELEN WEGENER CAROLINE WEISS MARY ANN WELDON LU ANN WELLS Whitehall, Montana Visalia, California Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado -vi ,-I' NANCY WENMAN JANICE WHITE SHANNON WHITE SONJA WHITE Portland, Oregon Gilroy, California Tacoma, Washington Chandler, Arizona EFFIE WIEDEMAN CHLOE WILDER ELLEN WILLIAMS HARLA WILLIAMS Sioux City, Iowa Santa Barbara, California Framingham, Massachusetts Denver, Colorado Q! Rr K EVAJEAN WILLIAMSON DIANE WILMARTH MAY WILMORE HOPE WILSON Grand Island, Nebraska Corning, Iowa Denver, Colorado Los Altos, California I l '-L ,Q Xslf lk MARGARET WILSON SHERYL WOHLSCHLAGER HELEN WOODBRIDGE BEHGAT YAHYAVI Broomfield, Colorado Kalispell, Montana San Pedro, California Tehran, Iran BLANCHE YEATON IMOGENE SHANNON YOUNG ARLENE YOUNGLUND RAYLEENE YOUNGREN West Franklin, New Hampshire Arlington, Virginia Chappell, Nebraska Hugo, Colorado I N? I 120 L HELEN ZIERCHER St. Louis, Missouri KORA ZIMMERMAN Seattle, Washington Freshmen who were not pictured: JULIA BELDEN, Lincoln, Nebraska KAREN DOWEN, Fairbanks, Alaska MARSHA GREENWALT, Idaho Falls, Idaho JAN HOUG, Denver, Colorado CAROL PORTER, Mill Valley, California DIXIE LEE PLUMMER, Napa, California LINDA YOUNG, JUDI SHAPIRO, Oakland, California JUDITH SOLAN, Denver, Colorado VIRGINIA WACKER, Menlo Park, California SUE WHITWORTH, Denver, Colorado CAROL WILLARD, San Francisco, California SUZANNE WOLD, Cass Lake, Minnesota North Platte, Nebraska Ko JAMES D. SHADOAN N. T. DANIEL P. C. NICHOLSON Although rarely seen in the hallways of the college buildings, these men are responsible for many of the girls who are there running busily from class to class. As Admission counselors, they spend most of their time going from school to school, interviewing girls, talking to parents, and telling them all about the program at CWC. maniac' www bemest- Qmmmeol ua- seem .go - . 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' I ' F :L , ' ---' X f . ?'5 33,gQ gf' Qn, 5, :fa TL , ' llllikl' 5 ywv Q 7 V filx M. 3 ff V, I IW' . 1 - ' fy ' ' 1' ..... 5 t I - ' ' -ff - f iff-ff. .wf x.-4 Mwi , , Lf i.?k',:j..,ijf:,:g K . 1' r, -,,4xhw5.r -VH: V4 Y-'ygwv Af.,-N. 51 27:-,f 'Mx K!! jj ff RAW' , N.'5?5g4uLxZ'E'QM ,,A f?K,,wfg'Z, ',,a'gf'.e?y?f,fff ji , 1 A L-f1Lf.i :ww 'AQV . dlzdfhia, L4,howwn,Afudiad, RX, Qxs fwgs x ,ff -2 M It X J 2 W , Wx-4 ,, Q J Q XX -' ' 1 .V -35 57 . WQN' v fx bf i' Q-kv 'QM V ,f'Xngg f' 2 ., W-1, gg. fmgfx- 8-3. ',,'-s - '. - X , ' ' k ,ng A v - 3 ww N ffMff.+? J , 14.ffm ?Q,a?'f1' 'V' .-aw ' U gf ' 'iff ' V: 1' Q' WW' 4, farm v Aw if QQ ' - ' 'H MXWL. V, 71. ,V I 1 ' in . wg Q ' , cm K . ' A I BNA: L W K r . , 1 , :K - ' Y -RF. - iw. 'K ' ' ' X. x. if A -. ...01 ?i F 7 i . A f , . -N., M I - , 'g .s , M' ' - -.,- . L- ' , : -, ' . W. , A .A . W R - I ' H, ,f N 1 , if .. . ' 1 - . - f- ' ' 4 Q ' 1 'V i x ' .- ' V ' h - K-N... f-': . I LM Q, - . , . 5. QS' 2, 3 W ', A':4mmwqwmw- ' I ' '. Alf-.-' 'w 1 .35 ,mf Y W-, n N N N- -- J K. . .- 'L -. ',f.,.'k'-'H6'1-,,gf+.- - ' f-G.. -L U ,I up J., 2-,Mwsp 5- .W M V, 3, ,, , , , , - 9- 1, H' ,ff 3,,fA,f'Q'.,: , ,,, - x 1. . 13,4-. ,.x, ,- ,f -'J ' - - . M . f -- .. U , fQ-.1-.,:3:.?L'74+fff'-iv?-1 J, ,,'-, f ' :Zh-f' x '- ML Wim ..,,, ,- 2-H. Qi-f ' ' ' , ' .' jf' 59,2-fl L' ig?-'IAQ' . N ... ., Y ,.- ,. Q, , ' ' 1 , f 'R-fx ,,xf,: 7 r I , N j I V f -K ' cv '. Jars r'-4 ..' 4- ' 1 ' . 7 . 'funn wg If . . , . .- - ..: - , .- ,A . , A 5 . ' ' . 1 Mfg ' ' is one of five new divisional programs set up this year. Formerly the curriculum system was divided into twelve separate departments, each with its own departmental head. Under the Humanities division are now found such subjects as English, Foreign Languages, Journalism, Phil- osophy, Religion and Speech. For the in-coming students CWC requires that they take a condensed course over a period of two semesters which includes Philosophy, Literature, Art and Music Apprecia- tion. Not only does this offer the students an insight into the classics, but it may open up new interests that they may choose to pursue in later courses. r A .ff nv-lfslli I 1,51-ff . i .sw 'T aff' 5-2 A copy of o book of verse in Children's Literature is examined with interest and mild amusement by Ann Hollis, Carolyn Nestor, and Meredith Allen. 27' ' ,il bio' I ,.s.ss.L.l amusing. English Literature, instructed by Miss Beatrice Young, is one of the popular English classes offered under the Humani- ties division. Apparently engaged in dis- cussing one of the classics of English Lit- erature some seem deeply engrossed in thought, others seem to find it relatively In Music Humanities, Mrs. Virginia Herrmann, explains the art of listening to music in order to obtain the maximum enjoyment. The study includes special sessions when students are given the opportunity of listening to various classical selections. Mrs. Frances Hansen, professor of art, instructs her students in appreciating art from prehistoric through modern art. Slides and trips to the Denver Art Museum are used as visual aides. H,unn-v--- QQQ1VVvv '''ft't'ff'Q'4'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'0'0 0 0 0 0 ' i ' 5' .WtmnmoooooooooooHH OOCOOOOQQOQQOQOQYT-. mnououuuik .o.o,o.o.s.o.a.o.e.o o 4 uun.o.o.ooouu.g. mo eooooofoionk oomung Hunan. un r-A 1 40' .ui English Literature appreciation, found very interesting by the students, includes a study of classic literature, poetry, and modern writings. Mrs. Leta DiSalvo and Mrs. Lois Russell go over papers and make corrections on student assignments. 4.5- 'eil i g...,5 The students in Introduction to Radio enjoy a discussion on the technical side of radio production by Mr. Clayton Brace, assistant to the President of Aladdin Broadcasting System, at KLZ Radio and TV station. The class meets at the station so they have the opportunity of seeing actual programs in action, A very attentive group listens as Miss Helen Nelson explains the technique of vocal communication to her class of Advanced Speech students. As one can see, body gestures are a part, too' ,Spmch,amL0 ln Mr. Homer Grout's class of Introduction to the Theater, he has apparently posed an amusing question to the group. Wonder which girl will provide the answer he seeks? if f sflz ,f 'E Wit lil 4 AQ lL-v. ' HIE -'trim The Skyline Staff spends many 4' hours in consultation with Mr. Alex Gross, account executive for Hirschfeld Press. Technical prob- lems ore discussed by Mrs. Williams and staff with Mr. Gross after lunch in the Tower room. 'J A L 1'0 ,f Freshmen journalism students go over layout problems, story editing, and fundamentals of good writing in a workshop session under the direction of Dr. James Allison. From this group will come the Skyline ond Graphic staffs of next year. Senior Graphic staff members, complete with press hats, examine the latest edition of the Western Graphic. Apparently an amusing article was discovered! HMPIMC ,ws C7 fa li , ,f1'L,,,Af -,. ff Y 'rt .1 Li?-..:-'12 .A 128 In an atmosphere definitely Spanish in nature, the students, under the competent teaching of Dr. Lena Mayer, undertake the techniques of Introduction to Spanish. RQ: . 17 i ii' ,xl In order to stimulate further interest in Dr. Mayer's German class the students evaluate and discuss the German publica- tion, which Louise Rundlett is holding. Miss Clara Wilm and her students appear to be in a lively discussion concerning the French language in one of her classes. Could it be that they have just run across an amusing French story? T. - 1- va 1 -. l With the Holy Bible as a point of departure, supplemented by a theological text, Chaplain Glenn Brown discusses a point in the Old Testa- ment with his students in The Bible As Liter- hzlzmophy, Philosophy of Contemporary Literature is a delightful class for those interested in delving into the deeper meanings of various novels and short stories, Dr. Pingel, and two of her students appear to be in o discussion of one author's viewpoints. I u i During one of Chaplain Brown's class meetings on the History of Christianity, LeAnn Jakub delivers her report which seems to be pleasing to her class- mates and instructor. i , , l l the Division of Applied Arts and Sciences serves both the student who comes to Colorado Woman's College to prepare for further study at the university level, and the student who wishes only the two years of junior college. The several departments in the division offer thorough training in the theory and practice re- quired in a number of vocational fields. Knowledge about the various machines used in offices is an essential part of the curriculum of business majors. Here, Mr. James Lewis checks the progress of his students. Of course it is helpful to know the alphabet, Dr. Collins tells her amused students in filing class. To file letters away is fine, but these girls, because of their training in this class, will be able to find them again when needed. P 1 A representative from Pan American Airlines answers the many questions of these hostesses-to-be. Several airline groups visit the campus each year as part of the stewardess training pro- gram. Concentrating on the speed drill given by Mrs. Greta Larson in intermediate typewriting are Pat Waters, Charlotte Waggoner, and Sharon Hodges. x . all 5x V-U- ,,.,. ,f The fine equipment in the foods lab is appreciated by these girls in Mrs. Troeltzsch's selection and preparation of foods class as they learn the tech- niques of good cooking. 132 i Diligently working on her project is Judy Vollmer, while Mrs. Marteney checks her progress. Sue Schneider seems to be trying to get Sharon Hodges' approval of a skirt made in the combined tailoring and clothing class. Pointing out important points in a recent magazine article with some students in her marriage and family class is Mrs. Helen Schuessler. Jlonm lfmnomzlca, I v I ' t i X. Pl ' I t ' sr- -- .j L-19:5 4 .r J , 'rn to -X 'll f may X - H l g .l . -' rrr' M' Whether walking, sitting or standing, there IS a correct way to do it. Mrs. Smith demonstrates this to her students in modeling class. Exomlnlng the strength of a piece Of material shown to them by Mrs Nellle Troeltzsch in textiles lab are Beth Hennlgh Phyllis Brunner and Carol Rowe. Students take special pride in home economics style show, the made. Examples of the work classes can be seen as Linda Garrett and Polly Juhnke model 1 Leaping high is Janice Taravella, while Marcia Hunter and Gail Howard strike their poses in modern dance class. 2 l ti I ir f' fiv X : Interested students had a fine opportunity to learn more about tennis when these professional players took time out to demonstrate some of the finer points of the game at the dedication of the Francis Van Derbur tennis courts. Mary Lou Murine, CWC's tennis champion, and Mrs. Alma Dunlap take time out from a tennis session to pose for the photographer. Ni x fwiffll .rl Wd 27' xr, ' ' 7 1 4.. ,., K 1 s .f '7 ,. ,Y A is 2 'ft -'ff , I Q1 if - 1: f t I s l cw ,N - UWC nf. fel. Wa-'Q' 2 ' Q 'Ia UENVSH lcrsifa my 7:5 J 2 rf- 1 :D .X V 2: ly in t , Cf 1 t V, 'Q 1 . W ' Lwlv' if V40 X r va. ' ' fi-5, 1 X ri P. ' ' Win' mme nzxvzr 41 y. X .' P ' , 'T f .l Jw 4 it E ' , fr M lf' . xi LIT- S- s , - sl Q' Some of the members of the winning CWC basketball team show the award they received at the intermountain conference sports day at Wyoming University in February. Ji 5-,i 41.1 , r- 1 l f I -..u Vx. W-. Left: A few last minute instructions and roll call before starting up the mountain. Above: How can anything that sounds and looks so easy be so hard, wonders Beverly Looker as she takes her turn going down the slope at Winter Park. 135 Taking a pause Mr John Ranma discusses the finer points of piano ensemble with his student A new faculty member this year, Mr. Rauma presented a piano concert as part of the Major Attraction Jim, is highlighted by the many campus and community art exhibitions and musical concerts in which faculty and students take part. Art students enter their works in various contests and go on numerous field trips to museums, local art showings and homes of particular interest. The choir performs every Thursday in the chapel service and on other special oc- casions like the Hanging of the Greens, the Festival of Music, and the annual Concert Choir Touri Karen Glade and Marcia Hunter. 1 !q ' , A me , 1' . Z K -al Tal , . J 2 .f, , i .' 'N' in , . -. Q-f , -, 3 f. ' 1 lv Vocalizing their ability for Mrs. Georgia Ellyson are Directing the choir in a rousing arrangement, Dr. John Graham has his students warm up before getting down to the more serious works. Rhythmic training ond the study of scales, cords and cadences keep these girls in Mr. Anton Landler's harmony class on their toes. e fri Compositions of the classic and modern masters are studied by Mrs. Virginia Herrmann's organ students. Both Mrs. Herrmann and Ruth Ferguson seemed moved l by the Bach fugue Ruthie is playing. 137 lv, is 5 ' or 'Elf A l , 4 fy. f if f , 7 - M .L ' V, g v iii Better known as Mr. D to his students, Mr. Douglas Denniston displays some of his work which was done while he was on sabbatical leave. i I A it Actual model sketching provides good experience for these students in second year drawing class. The girls are, also, often found with their boards on the campus lawn or in the nearby parks. X C21 lc-H Busy working on their proiects are the girls in this combined advanced advertising design and lettering class. Kkwxi' iff, 9 Realizing the value of seeing design principles in actual use Mrs Helen Schuessler fakes her Interior design students on many field trips. at PROFESSOR GEORGE W. GIBBS Head of Division of Natural Sciences Smelling the strange mixtures is only part of the experi- mentation that is done during the lab periods of Mr. Broman's organic and biochemistry class as the students study the elements and their most important compounds. 140 courses at CWC are prepared to meet the needs of the students who plan to enter professions in the scientific field, or who wish to obtain, as a part of their general educational development, an acquaintance with the natural sciences. To aid in the study of the natural science subjects, CWC has recently built a new science hall which is equipped with the modern laboratory equipment essential to carrying out experiments. ln addition to the expansion of our science division, geology was added to the curriculum this year, and the aviation classes made frequent trips to nearby Stapleton Field to observe actual weather and flight procedures. flx .1 IQL1' ,, 4 1' uf' --A - - -1 - . '-1 ,..4 ,A . , . 1...,,-. Y -Vi: . .,,.... .fee -r l ...,.... SE Mix, measure, pour--from the concerned look on most of the faces they could just as easily be concocting a Witch's Brew as performing an experiment for inorganic chemistry. Professor George Gibbs instructs the girls in the lawsland theories of inorganic chemistry to enable them to do advanced work in chemistry. ,,,, g :ig-, blur X . This is one perch that won't be fried! Miss Exie White, in- structor in zoology, uses the fish as a point of departure to explain the development of the higher animal kingdoms. Throughout the course basic biological principles are developed from the smallest plant life through the most complex animal organism. Chemistry is a fascinating subject. Mr. Fritz Bromon explains the next experiment that will be conducted at their laboratory meeting. With all the chemical compounds they must deal with, it would be disastrous not to have your notes well prepared-some things don't mix and can go up in smoke, you know. Microorganisms can be harmful as well as bene- ficial to other forms of life. Miss Helen Hamilton and the girls in her microbiology class examine , with interest what has happened to their experi- 0' ment with the bacteria they have cultivated in the petri dishes. ea 'Q X X-5 ,Su , , Slilli CE, A Q g l 'f3r-r l 142 53, 1 v rl 1 H V L2 Mathematics isn't for girls? Don't let us at CWC hear any more of that old canard. Well-attended classes delve deep into The nature of numbers and numerical symbols. Left, Diane Rebman smilingly tries a turn in front of the trigon- ometry class. Below, Professor George Gibbs slips into the ellipse bit in an analytic geometry lecture. Sully Silcott pauses for cz mo- ment to inspect the exhibit cases in Huchingson Hall. A changing display of the marvels of the natural sciences keeps interest whetted. f.f1?e......-- . Und Q-.ff Darkroom technique, lightroom technique-they're both included in the photography class taught by Harry Smith, who here is advising Barbara Barnes to confine the cutting to the paper and spare the fingers. -f' ESFTTX ff 'T A rock is a rock is a rock . . . ? lt's more than that, as Dr. William Levings earnestly demon- strates to his geology class. The course, newly installed in this academic year, takes students away from the lecture hall and laboratory for occasional field trips. Poring over weather maps are instructor L. Lewis, a United Air Lines engineer, and a few members of his aviation class. The class visits the Weather Tower at Stapleton Airfield, takes simulated flights in a Link trainer, and works out actual flight plans. The course is so intensive that it prepares students to pass the CAA written exam for a private pilot's license. X .15 'jr' r in ..-..tL. Li. DR. WALLACE B. TURNER Head of Division of Social Sciences With his Kentucky drcwl and tremendous sense of humor, Dr. Turner has no trouble in keeping his students' avid attention, during one of his lectures in Western Civilization. A S l fl, ad the course offerings in this division include the fields of economics, education, history, political science, psychology and sociology. The objectives of this division are to offer preprofessional training on the lower level and to provide a broad base of general education in the various subject matter disciplines. Seven-fifty may be early, but not too early for a pop quiz, or animated lecture given by Mr. Walker Edwards, professor of Sociology. -.. ,L 'Shu Foch . . . Wilhelm . . . Churchill . . . the names that dominated much of the civilized world over recent years, ring out again as Miss Mary Lewis leads her class through the labyrinth of Modern European History. Here much is made of history, not as collection or barren fact, but as the window to the past and the glass to the future. El 1 It appears that Mr. Walker Edwards woke up in a mood to give tests. Left, he engages in scholarly pur- suits while his class takes pleasure in transcribing accumulated eco- nomics knowledge. Above, Jamie Meline, deep into her subject, reaches for just the right word to make an issue in American Govern- ment crystal clear. He got off a good one that time. At least, most of the girls are rewarding r. Wallace Turner with a smile, ren't they? And it's a rare professor ho can make a happy point in a ourse on Recent U.S. History. l 1 l l l pill'-'fl0f 4'!f In her manner as well as in her lectures, Dr. Isabel Masten teaches the psychology of adjustment. A vast subject, it can reach into any field required for production of the desired product, the well-adjusted young woman. 1 l ga. Intent on grasping the full nuance of a ques- tion, Miss Geraldine Mast pauses for a moment in her mental hygiene class. Student's pencils grab the opportunity to catch up with the lecture. l lt's a basic lesson of educational psychology that the concrete is the road into the abstract. Dr. Jane Carroll enlists the aid of a student to put the precept into practice. lt's no for cry from the young barn-and-tree art to ci course called Principles of Education. Girls interested in teaching careers use the principles and theories they read about in such a course only after testing them against the whetstone of what children do and how they oct. K lik' f 1- gs How does a child develop? The original source is the childg the direct source of knowledge is the accumulated observa- tion of psychologists and physicians. Mrs. Mary McCabe, in charge of the child development course, attacks the problem with several of her students. ...-ef W, Three and four year olds are climbing N-4 bundles of directed energy. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Katharine Randolph, CWC students work with and observe -jjj, these carefree youngsters in the college nursery school. 147 I i' 57.3 A-! A xg U , Education majors at CWC do their important proc- tice teaching at cooperating public schools. Here two of them marvel at the prowess of a proud little miss at Ashley School. Now, let's see, if l took this crayon and gave you this one . . . The eternal old schaolroom game of swap goes on, while a CWC education major learns something of how children tick. fit 4 ' U4 v ra l li -sl ,Q-N V X . Gerry Sauer, in the left corner of the room, and Sandra Brown in the right watch closely as Phillips School pupils perform a written exercise. What the CWC students learn in this classroom will give them added experience to help them in teaching careers. i wig The executive committee for the 2-year Institutional Study spends many hours in areas vital to the campus community. They are, left to right: Walker Edwards, Alice Rines, Dr. Eugene Dawson, Dean Norman B, Dodge, Dr. Vera E. Johnson, Dr. Miss Alice Spengler, and Mr. Lee Moe. One of the ways a college keeps alive is by examining its basic philosophy, and its implemen- tation in courses, extra-curricular programs, the physical plants, the counseling services, the facul- ty, and all other related areas. CWC began such a study this year with students, faculty, and staff participating. ,-,, Three professional consultants are assisting with the in- stitutional study. Dr. Paul L. Dressel, professor and head of the board of examiners at Michigan State University, is shown with one of the student members, Miss Judy Whiteman. Others helping with the study are Dr. James Doi of the University of Colorado, and Dr. Robert M. Cochrane of the Colorado State Department of Education. ,0,1,afp M, aww ,tL,4HffmfQ 7 'ZA W-hMJ 0 m02-4-fvazpyff QQ-gL34,:,4',br,f'4-gf: ,777-,gg .,. xg f-'-A-Q 0 Z .fdfnffa V Q! :f!66fcfu '2'L-f rvxc+r4,- 551 QQ .4 22' ,,4,e,'-do mi! ,a,2,a..0 xg , ,046 ff ' -:wwf 2 , fziwm. 'LL ,,,.,.f .ZQLGQ BZ!-W! . JW Mfgz:,.W MJ bmi EWU , Z ,cjmvffff IQCQLZC .4cvDQ1.QfQr' ' V 'ff--ff o.a.,,.. Z6 , 1 fcfffoaf AQ--1 ,zfio 4'L'0'd ' .Q-v-IZYLVQ Qififd. ,fawc fd ff ,V--,,,,f n ,fl 0 Y, I A E , , , -,www ' , .214 if '! wwMf- tgaudw H7041 Y M, . Ag,,M,,,, XQ E, Q' V 4210912 11A-JAQQ ,AZ-Zff5, 4394749 fc uv., ,fW.,e,,9y,,c,,,-,,g,,, , ,CMJ ,eww QV' fwwv 225 12,2221 fwwgf gf A,4,,,,,0 VAA- mt, I Q,Qu,70'f pw ,A,. ,., ,QQ I Ulf 4,07 if 3 0 EW 4- .WL .-. .,. emits., :.d,:.l?... iight . V . A 3' . 4 . 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M ,K-7?,'1,. ,V w if ta If dy.-ix. ff 'y'-Y, 'mf ggi gx X ,.,,,,Lk'Y vpn 5 ' fs x Student Council members are: left to right, Miss Mast, Lin Locke, Mary Damme, Cindy Parks, Karen Zeidler, Becky Graham, Carol Rowe, Karen Ross, Judy Whiteman, Sarah Smith, Second row: Abby Rankin, Mary Antrim, Sandy Mar- low, Donna Milne, Sandy Mc- Kounal REF Gowen, Midge LaFollette, Marcia Lee Kirby, Power is vested in the Student Council to make and enforce policies, investigate mat- ters reported to them by faculty, administration, and students for the improvement and development of the student body, to promote desirable student activities, and to pro- vide educative responsibilities and privileges for the students. tt? Q . gntefz,-Qmnw, funnel Members of Inter-Dorm Council are: left to right, Miss Mast, Mrs. Paschke, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Hill, Becky Graham, Moryanna Bell, Gret- chen Schult, Carol Rotola, Carol Shiery, Joan Zanett. Second row: Sharon Tietien, Karen Johnson, Diane Kline, Joy Coffman, Carol Frair, Lanita Worley, Shirley Busco, Pot Mc- Cune, Lin Locke. Int-er-Dorm Council consists of the officers of the domitories and D-Club, president of Student Council, sponsor of Student Council, and the Dean of Students. Its function is to unify all the dormi- tory activities, and to cooperate in the solution of problems arising in the dormitories. 152 4 lf L ffl T42 E 17 - I,.y - M, . Z. .1-A QQ? Q r i T' Members of Joint Advisory Council are: left to right, Judy Thompson, Lin Locke, Dean Vero Johnson, Mary Damme, Miss Geraldine Mast, Karen Zeidler, Carolyn Ferraf, Cindy Parks, Marky Olsen, Mr. George Gibbs. Second row: Sharon Teitjen, Pat McCune. gpm. mum All problems which cannot be properly handled by the dormitory councils or Student Council are handled by Joint Advisory Council. The main duty of this council in handling such problems is to keep in mind the general welfare of the college and of the individual student. The Council tries to reach a just decision as to what disci- plinary actions should be taken to prevent similar problems from occurring in the future. Houma 0,2 '26, Direct voice of the students is a good definition of the House of Representa- tives. lt is the duty of the members of this house to hear and to discuss campus matters and to act upon them, keeping in mind the desires of the members of the student body and the regulations and standards of the college. Those who serve as members of the House of Representatives are: left to right, Miss Geraldine Mast, sponsor, Mary Damme, Nancy Galloway, Carolyn Ferrat, Lou Ann Harding. Second row: Nancy Bennetsen, Joy Ballauf, Sylvia lngle, Sandra Spealmon, Joan Zanett, Ann Hewitt, Sharon Spealmon, Gretchen Shult, Maryanna Bell. 9 5 1.-3, ,,. g.- 'C ,,........w--nl' r-- U7 .F Students ot at least one science are eligible to become members of this active group. The club sponsors programs on hobbies, careers, and new developments in science. Field trips are made frequently to various points of scientific interest in and around Denver. The members at right seem to be happy with their club. Q ,..........,.-1-v---V ....,---f--we-11-' f - l I Sylvia lngle, president of Alchemists, and Miss Hamilton, the Club's sponsor, ore busy going over some technical work for the next meeting. Pictured here are the other two officers of the club, plus Miss Hamilton and Sylvio. They are Lida Lou Irvin and Ruth Laurnbach. L-' f 3. X UW ' Many of the outstanding girls at CWC are members of this organization. Oppor- tunity League helps each student to take full advantage of the opportunities, col- lege functions, and worthwhile cultural and religious programs which are offered on campus and throughout Denver. 1 The League's officers are: left to right, Dottye Jones, social chairman, Louise Laumbach, secretary-treasurer, Carol Frair, publicity chairman, Joy Ballauf, Big-Lil-Sis chairman, Miss Mary Lewis, sponsor, and Judy Whiteman, president. Not present for the picture were: Patti Lovette, decorations chairman, and Becky Graham, entertainment chairman. One of the many functions which Op- portunity League sponsors is the Big-Lil- Sis night out. This group looks as if they're ready for a big evening, and a big meal. N Portraying the Madonna in this year's Hanging of the Greens, was the honor given to Lavonne Oppliger, president of SCA. Chaplain Glen Brown, Jr. discusses a club program with Sandra Davis, vice president, pictured at left. C.. mm.. Often the heart of campus activities, this major organization is really a composite of many committees of the religious, service and social nature, Working together with the college chap- lain, director of activities, and dean of students, the club sponsors Sunday morning worship, stu- dent vesper services each weekday afternoon, Religious Emphasis Week, World University Service, the Melting Pot Banquet, Chapel services, children's parties, meal devotionals, con- ferences, and other college and community centered projects. Q Q? 'Q- Cobinet members meet each week to plan and report all ofthe activities of the SCA. The committee chairmen are: seated, Lou Ann Harding, secretaryp Sandi Davis, vice president, Lida Lou Irvine, treasurer, standing, left to right: Katie Booth, Cindy Parks, Diann Beiler, Patti Lovette, Buff Riether, Wilma Meredith, Betty Jean Foster, Dottye Jones, Sally Sue Tenney, Marti Russell, and Lynne Silverman. l Ai I 'X gm... Officers of the Citizenship Club, from the left: Pat Hatley, president, Marti Russel, secretary, Linda Welp, Young Democrats president, Margaret Palm- er, Young Republicans publicity chair- man, Sidney Hubbard, Young Repub- licans president, Barbara Bourke, vice president, Barbara Hawk, treasurer. Not pictured is Carolyn Butler. Pondering cl problem of the Citizenship Club are, from the left: Sherrie Wicker, Margaret Palmer, and Miss Mary Lewis, sponsor. The club organizes discussions, often with expert outside help, of current political issues of citizenship. ....l.-,z gf UX by Gathered in force, members of the Citizenship Club turn bright faces to the future. The smiles oren't always present as the girls whale away in earnest at questions and problems of importance to every American. 3' .Ili .l.I.!i 3. 4- These attroctive girls are the officers of Student National Education Association. They are: left to right, Sherrie Wicker, secretaryj Pat Hotton, treosurerg Sandy Spealman, vice-presidentg and Sandy O'NeiI, president. Seated is Dr. Jane M, Carroll, sponsor. This is a club for girls who are interested in the teach- ing profession. lt keeps its forty-five members in- formed on the teaching opportunities, and promotes higher standards in this particular field. S.N.E.A. also sponsors the Christmas party given for orphan children each year, just before vacation at CWC. This party is one of the highlights on campus during the Christmas season. Klub The whole world is the oyster of the International Relations Club at CWC, as the map behind Dr. Wallace B. Turner, club sponsor, symbolizes. The faraway places may have lost some of their romance--but if anything, they're even more important than ever. The full membership of the Interna- tional Relations Club gathers for a moment in which, for once, the focus of attention is not a peace-threaten- ing event in some distant clime. In fact-let's face it-the focus for to- day is the photographer's little birdie. Officers of the International Relations Club are: Lida Lou Irvine, left, secretary-treasurer, Karen Ross, seated, president, and Ann Hewett, vice president. ,-.-, vs. Glancing over c copy of Today's Secretary is the club sponsor, Mrs. Edna McCormick, and two Tri Chi members. Helpful hints on dress, grooming, and shorthand tips can be found in this magazine, which many of the girls read regularly. One of the largest clubs on campus, Tri Chi boasts of almost fifty members. ln addition .- to their promotion of the secretarial field, the officers plan parties, trips to the moun- f ' tains, and informal meetings with various l people in the business world. Officers for X Tri Chi are: Lanita Worley, president, Joan Zanett, vice president, Sharon Doll, secre- tary, Helen Parker, treasurer, Carrell De- France, historian, Charlotte Waggoner, asst. historian, Sharon Loftis, Nancy Porter, Dar- lene Englehart, and Myrna Roseboom, rep- resentatives. ,. 2 Ju gm The purpose of Tri Chi is to promote high ideals and ambitions in business through programs, social entertainment, talks on business topics by authori- ties in the field, and trips to business concerns. Membership is limited to girls interested in the secretarial field. -41 Pi WM Vocational majors in Personnel, Adver- tising, and Merchandising are members of this organization. Pi Alpha Mu is designed to create interest in these fields and promote friendship among the members. Activities are varied and include field trips to manufacturing and wholesale houses, service projects, and social functions. Mr. James Lewis, professor of Business Education, is the spon- sor of Pi Alpha Mu. He arranges for prominent business per- sons to speak at meetings and gives the girls needed advice when difficulty arises pertaining to club affairs. :, The organization's officers, pictured left ta right, are: Pat Colhmia, president, Sharon Spealman, vice-presidentj and Shirley Busco, secretary-treasurer. s---..gg-'.,.', JEL... 1 ':'H T I'f ,- - '. ,. ' - 5 ' i-1-. i-.-- ,1- i-1. ii- ii- lzfvnfuznh dzmociation. With a membership of thirty-three, this is a very active organization at Colorado Woman's College. W.A.A. helps promote interest in sports and in recreational activities by sponsoring demonstrations, lectures, movies and other forms of visual aids. It also helps to provide for participa- tion in sports activities and in sport play days with other colleges throughout the State. - Diane Kline president of WA A and Mrs Dunlap sponsor look pleased about something Could it be that after checking through their records they have found several more girls who have fulfilled membership qualifications? To become a member of Bit and Spur, one must be able to ride English, western and bareback styles, and to pass a test on the anatomy of the horse, and parts of the saddle and bridle. Motion pictures and breakfast rides are some of the club's activities. They sponsor entrants in the National Western Stock Show, and also have charge of the annual CWC horse show. Mr. Denniston, club sponsor, is having a heart-to-heart talk with the Bit and Spur officers. They are, seated, Betsy Strong, secretary, left to right, Lonita Worley, publicity, Shari Delmar, president, Carol Larsen, treasurer, and Barbara Sweazea, vice president. I :rf W I 'fl 5 if fi I 9'SI i Taking place at this time is the annual initiation of the new members of Scribblers. Patti Lovette, president of the club, is giving Cindy Parks the final okay as she places the pin on her. xl xl xi ll A ln , X 1-In 1 xx Ax I Xxx X' -, y , . nes, ug sn x. an 1 msn - 1. --.-. A-n ..,V-. ..,1s P .Sc1uY:Mafm, Members of Scribblers are chosen for their ability to write creatively. They are judged on the basis of unsigned poems, essays, dramas, and short stories. During the year each member is responsible for presenting to the club some origi- nal work, the nature of which is determined by the program com- mittee. Miss Beatrice Young, sponsor of Scribblers, thumbs through one of her many books of origincl writings and poems. She may be getting ideas for the publication put out by the club every year. ca .gg ,A -1-,.--,. K, , Wi' a. Members of Puppets are leaders in dramatic ac- tivities on the campus. Teas, a costume dinner, and benefits for club and stage properties are included on the Puppets' social calendar. Aren'l' they cute? Marie Dressler, Karen Johnson, and Lou Ann Harding are the dolls attached to the strings. Looks as if Mr. Grout is enioying his job as puppeteerl Mr. Homer Grout, sponsor of the Puppets, is pictured with eight lovelies. Wonder what happened to the strings? I ff Busy making plans for the Home Economics club is Mrs. Nellie Troeltzsch, the club sponsor. Participation is this club creates a greater interest in home economics for the members, and knowledge gained will be use- ful in later years. Some of the activities of the club include movies, fashion shows and field trips. Hama, Officers of the Home Economics club are: left to right, Jimmie Young, president, Mal Cope, Kline, treasurer. secretary, Charlene Whitten, vice president, and Diane 's 6 3, 4- members of The well known CWC concert choir For ours of the western and mid-western states, and has und Denver. 6' Klwbz, Accompanying Nancy Galloway, is Dr, John Graham, Head of the Division of Fine Arts and conductor of the concert choir. Nancy is president of the choir, and most acfive in all of its affairs. SANDRA DAVIS CARRELL DeFRANCE BETTY FLAMMING L 4 DIANNE GRI BBLE LINDA KAMMERLOHR CAROL FRAIR SIDNEY HUBBARD MARCIA KIRBY MARIE DRESSLER NANCY GALLOWAY KAREN JOHNSON DIANE KLINE 3 NANCY ELDER -of N-I' REBECCA GRAHAM g DOTTYE JONES LOUISE LAUMBACH U if MARILYN LOCKE LAVONNE OPPLIGER fo Z7 GERALDINE SAUER MI SHINN f PATTI LOVETTE i JANET PETERSON 'U 53 CAROLANN SCHNURR LINDA WELP L. PATRICIA MCCUNE SHARON MCFARLAND k,J KAREN ROSS CAROL ROWE GRETCHEN SCHULT CAROL SHIERY JUDITH WHITEMAN LANITA WORLEY '-9 pmyhmxappm... is an honor fraternity for Liberal Arts stu- dents outstanding in scholarship and char- acter. They must be in the upper ten per cent of the student body in order to be eligible for membership in the Gamma Alpha chapter of this national junior college honor fraternity, which corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa of senior colleges. MARIE DRESSLER DOTTYE JONES Q QOH Q 'l 9 I h I I LOU ISE LAUMBACH LAVONNE OPPLIGER JOAN MOEN 1 L MARY LOUISE SCHMIDT Sponsor MISS CLARA WILM MARILYN LOCKE I ,491 CAROLANN SCHNURR 'S -4? X Y Q' which now numbers over ZOO chapters. Quali- l ii l U Malta, pdl, mneqa. . . . sponsor HELEN NELSON i , . is a national honorary dramatic fraternity, K ' fications for student membership include scholarship, talent, personality. Candidates must earn a minimum of six points based on actual participation in production of the col- lege plays. Delta Psi Omega is affiliated with Alpha Psi Omega of senior colleges. MARIE DRESSLER JACQUELYN DRIGGS NANCY ELDER BOBBIE GAY KAREN JOHNSON CINDY PARKS MARILEE TEMPLEMAN SHARON TIETJEN JUDITH WHITEMAN A mm pr gpmm . .. is a national college secretarial training honor fra- ternity organized to stimulate high standards of achievement in secretarial subjects, to develop character, scholarship, and leadership. Eligibility is dependent upon an average above B and thirteen hours of secretarial subjects. Other factors are co- operation, integrity, dependability, and good groom- ing. MARY ANTRIM BARBARA BEELER NANCY BENNETSEN 'C .7- ANNE BITZER CLAUDIA BOTHWELL LONNA BUSH Q JOY COFFMAN SANDRA DAVIS NANCY ELDER DAWN HORNEY JAMIE MELINE -1 1 -23- J DIANNE GRI BBLE LEONA HUNTER CARRELL DeFRANCE CHARLA HODGES MARCIA KIRBY JUDY CONNOLLY MYRNA ROELOFS 46'Qta,PhL9 g5TOQQfh 14143 E A14 ga-E51 'X' is a national journalistic fraternity which recog- nizes students for superior work in journalism. Qualifications for membership are an acceptable scholastic average, sixty published column inches of original writing, interest in journalism, and loyalty to the student body. lt is affiliated with Alpha Phi Gamma, a national journalistic fra- ternity in senior colleges. Sponsor DR. JAMES D. ALLISON JUDITH AITKEN MARILYN COPE SHARON DELMAR PATRICIA HATLEY BARBARA HAWK SIDNEY HUBBARD ELOYCE WARP LINDA WELP I L L REBECCA GRAHAM DOTTYE JONES LAVONNE OPPLIGER CAROLANN SCHNURR 6Z4uha,'WZu,5 is an international foreign language honor fraternity which includes students who are proficient in classical and modern languages. Eligibility is based on a minimum of two A's and a B in one language and a B average in all subjects. The purpose of this fraternity is to create a realization of the value of language study in the understanding of other nations and their cultures and to recognize outstand- ing achievement in the study of languages. L li' L LOUISE LAUMBACH CAROL SHIERY Sponsor DR. LENA MAYER MARILYN LOCKE Ml SHINN 177 I Af' lu, WL... is a national honorary forensic society which is new on our campus this year. The purpose of the speech fraternity is to promote interest in debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, radio, and other speech activities. This year the members of our debating team have become charter mem- bers ot the organization. if' Sponsor GERALD R. GIFFORD CARRELL DeFRANCE REBECCA GRAHAM PATTI LOVETFE JUDITH WHITEMAN I 'O I itz! wa J is an honor club composed of music majors who have passed the requirements for ex- cellent performance and high scholarship in music subjects. During the year, special programs, talks by faculty members, and social events are given to stimulate musical interest on the campus. VIRGINIA BERNARD KAREN GLADE i 1- :Egan -0 N, Y ,N af Sponsor MRS. VIRGINIA HERRMANN KAREN OHM JERALDINE SKINNER l sfobi YH. 3 X 3 5 , ss- 'Lf '..'k'9agw1 1 M. jqwwdf ,M fx, ' .g . ' . I If ,,..I,.gQI.f. I,-,W V, M. K . . , Q . I.. 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W WfkwwbxIImI, -w fl.0 o 0 o 'H k'i7 ysivaxh- :.f'f?'l1 '. 3'f,r5 5 1 'u 7 .V Q fi' gl ' A, i 4-jx? P 4 - In . - f'N.,'. J- X .1 I. .ga s . 'g QLD' fs- . , A J , I I 3451, . A ,I A X ,xnxx-S4 xi 'P' ' '4f'. ' .WY-. e I, A F X . W, f . I 'f ga. Ns 11,355 A ix,x KY- Xveg .ef..p J , 4 'ic1,j'f-A? ,h x f', muh, ,JI 7 f 4 Y Sq' x Q., I II x 'NZ ,K -W -Q 1 4 A .. vc I 4 , , f 1 4' .. -N i I -, A 0 Q I .SI ,594 g ' .MQ 'iris :W SI3,'i.Q ' . ' . R ' 2 S 21 K 5' I - , 75 L ' 'S , vo' kfkk - X ' 'll I '- f - J r' v' , I Q- K .1'f.I-A ' - ' , ' f ,S 1 5 I Lf ,Nik 9 .Xu , Q 'J ' ' 4 R I hjw N A -1 I ,. J. . fm ff , 1, ,I I xg ,IA-,f I M Q. .'I., +,,I,.p.,-Q gym .f 'I I I . K AffwM.,: I fgqg ,,,,,i'f,,fX f . M -, 4 Iifwr gf ,T .ggi , N1,,'-iw '- . ' ' ,- I f 1--A' ,L5 3' x,. '-fI,'1.g V V ' L- i 2 z Y.:.'l,-ff'-7 . '.fI- W- ' 5 .Q ' N ' . 'K ' ' . 7 QQ 41 , iii-111:11 I in Munn, ,K nag' A , Q . , -K3 I If gk ,I r 5? ix mm f H 5 Q 'Q - I. I ,I . I Q 13 X5 .R II.f .-w fIrw I 5' b , - w 21 . Y 4 '- S x x . xx ' N , 1 A, ' A M, Q . V. . , fm 5, '- ln, I, A QQ .Q I4 2, rfwyfggg' as Q , 1 x I. 5 S . , ' , S - K - ,. 7 1 . K' ' ' . w gin fx , . .g-Ie,P'Qga S, H I af, rI :H , , 5 Q, x wx K ,Y ,x . .V ,. X '. 4' li I A A .4 , Q . Q - , I 5. asf 5 Y I l CU Haapluh The National Western Stock Show, held annually in Denver, brought many out- standing personalities. Naturally Shari Del- mar, sports editor, and Linda Welp, society editor, were interested in interviewing one of the contestants. ff 'W R Issue deadlines make it necessary that the reporters get their stories in on time. Eloyce Warp, feature editor, and Linda Welp check over the story assign- ments for each reporter. Pat Hatley, editor of the Western Graphic, and Dr. Allison, faculty sponsor, discuss layout principles and techniques. Be- cause the newspaper has won many awards in the past, Pat is particularly interested in maintaining its high standards. ,f . .,- if .Q Cr 1? Freshmen journalists have the responsibility of ting out one issue on their own. After osse A . l their stories and preliminary make-up sheets, take them to the Hirschfeld Press to have set in type. Left to right, the freshmen editors this issue were: Linda Olsen sports' Diane -.ld-. --. if marth, feature page, Margie Griswold, society , . 'X S ll R le , editor. V44 G Y O Y Decisions! Decisions! Sidney Hubbard, editor, and Mrs. Rosalie Williams, acting director of publicity for the college, and also faculty spon- sor of the Skyline, make o last minute check on layout pages and copy. 4 :f1'I l N, ,,.. , V gr ,-J ' ,4 A, JAM- -':.s.ei.e .-..., s.s Robbie Youlden, business manager, and Barbara Hawk, associ- ate editor, found that many trips were necessary to Hirschfeld Press to determine type sizes, style, and to confer with the artists on layout plans. S Since artwork played such an important part in the Skyline this year, Mal Cope, associate editor, checks to see how the sketches for her pages are proceeding, Working feverishly are Judy Aitken, art editor, and Lin Locke, associate art editor, who drew the cover design and division pages. - 1 1 1 r x 1' J' p I -1 4 W.: . ,SX Mrs. Virginia Montgomery, Director of Alumnae Relations, is Recipient of the 1958 Citation for the Out- standing Alumna because of her character, citizenship, and service, is Maxine Payne Hard- ing '35. This award was presented to her at the Homecoming luncheon. 'x as amused as they hoped she would be with the gag loving cup presented to her at the annual Homecoming luncheon. Among the Denver Chapter Alums attending the style show held at the College on March 8 were: Maryalice Bingham Traxler '42, Elizabeth Jones Burnett '34, Geraldine Mortensen Madden '37, and Margaret Gilbert Chase '4O. ex! L in 5. 45 .i J 5, -ne 3 This year the Denver Club Prom fell on the same day as Home- coming. So, in order to really make the alums feel at home, they were invited to bring their husbands lor sweetheartsl and attend the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Minton seem to be en- joying themselves, don't they? Mr. Donald Chase, husband of one of our prominent alums is seen behind Mr. Minton. fi 6' v. 5 .,-- l C 415 J M t L f +I- N '67 if V. S? Q' sb - A 1' V' x' 'Q Looking over u copy of a past Skyline are Karol Keeler Callison '54, Carolyn loeger '55, Jackie Dock, a student at CWC in '58, and Vicki Hgskard, now a student-looks as if they did a good iob of convincing her! Denver Alumnae Chapter entertained the CWC faculty at o dinner this year. Pro- viding entertainment are Marjorie Min- ton, Dean Norman Dodge, Jean-Beth Smith, Alma Erickson, and Mr. James Lewis. Z' Tv iq fin T' 183 naming J Members of the Board of Trustees are, left to right, first row: E. O. Stoddard, Eugene E. Dawson, Mrs. Howard G. Col- well, Gerald Peters lpresident of the boardl, Channing M. Smith, Francis M. Bain. Second row, left to right: Clarence E. Eddleblute, Robert H. Reeves, Francis S. Van Derbur, George R. Day. Third row, left to right: Don F. Foote, V. J. Dunton, Henry G. Smith, John A. Hodge, E. V. Dunklee. Not available for picture were: E. V. Holland, Thomas L. Howard, Jr., Charles F. Smith, Aksel Nielsen, Barney L. Whatley, Mrs. J. Ramsay Har- ris, Mrs. Donald P. Smith, Mortimer Stone, C. W. Guempelein, C. Roy Muchow, Lawrence C. Phipps, Jr., Russell H. Volk, Winston S. Howard, and Mrs. Vernon Taylor. Former president of Colorado Woman's College, Dr. Val Wilson, renews acquaintanceship with Mr. ond Mrs. V. J. Dunton during o short trip back to the campus. Mr. Barney L. Whotley, one of CWC's trustees, has contributed greatly towards the plans for o new chapel on the campus. l l 5 - x . sl N . -.. If, ,, .II 5 11 l Also attending the lawn party were Mr. and Mrs. Channing Smith and Mrs. Howard G. Colwell. The two ladies are ap- parently in an animated conversation. Each year our president entertains the members of the Board of Trustees at an evening lawn party. Filling their plates with the delicious picnic fare are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reeves. Having on informal chat about the col- lege, or respective interests, are Mr. George R. Day, President Dawson, and Mr. John A. Hodge. Honorary Trustees not available for a pic- ture are: Mrs. Retta Foote, Dr. James E. Huchingson, Mr. James R. Mason, Mr. Harvey S. Rusk. xi' .-Q.. Zdisks , I ' . . 1 gaf, .F . S ha as ' fl P Lil, i ei , . - f this roup is to make recommenda- An important group at CWC is the Development Council. The main purpose o g tions and help carry out plans to promote Colorado Woman's College. Several of the members meet informally at lunch ' ' ' d left to right, are: John C. Watson, Dr. John Amesse, William B. in Mason Hall dining room each month. Picture , Rodgers, Dr. Horace P. Marvin, Arthur B. Wise, Jr., and Clarence R. Steele. Not available for picture were. Richard W. Wright, Hubert Work, ll, R. F. Woods, James A, Travis, Edwin L. Spangler, Jr., Richard H. Shay, N. F. Patrick, J. R. McCusker, Jr., George W. Lindsay, E. H. Lambotte, Robert L. Howsatrx, Dr. Paul K. Hamilton, Jordan Gagnon, ' J. . Akers. Joseph T. Dawson, Pierre Chappell, Dr. Ward L. Chadwick, and the Rev. ex Judge and Mrs. E. V. Dunklee are shown with the lovely students who were their hostesses at the annual Melting Pot Banquet on the campus. Judge Dunklee, better known as 4 Y Mr. United Nations, was the chairman of the Denver 13? United Nations week during which the Colorado Woman's College Melting Pot banquet was celebrated. I i it ,, -'Q s .fah i 4 ff' '. , 3 'J 'w . l A J., . I I '15 ., Y 1 1 J K . 3' L . it Social activities are an important part of college life. Miss Mary Lewis, activities director, seems pleased about something. Could it be that the party on the other end is complimenting her on the latest social function at CWC? Helping students with registration, working on records, reports, and research are the main duties of the Registrar's Office. Mrs. Orva Todd, assistant to the registrar, helps a student while Mr. Harold Kuhlman, reg- istrar, checks a report with Mrs. Mary Friedlund, secretary. A-,Sy -T C. .7 Stopping to decipher something on that card is Mrs. lola Versluis, secretary in admissions office. Below: The ad- missions office is kept busy with applications coming in each day. Gerald Gifford, director of admissions, goes over the latest list of applicants with Mrs. Marjorie Johnson, assistant to the director of admissions, and Mrs. Innes Kelly, secretary. Hftifriki Pulliam dormitory directors, Mrs. Faye Anderson and Mrs. Ethel Nelson, take time out from their busy schedules to visit in the lounge. As our mothers away from home, they have a big job keeping track of all the girls in the dormitory. The happy faces of Foote Hall directors, Mrs. Florence Paschke and Mrs. Bertha Winchester, seem to indicate that watching over about one hundred and twenty girls is a pleasant task. Pulliam Hall .K vi 'M Ev Foote Hall , E1 E - xv 1 Fitz. . . ull V ,wg ry l X, ...lv-ill b Lin I One of the duties that never fails to present itself to the house- mothers is seeing that the girls sign in on time. Mrs. Martha Gibbs, director of Curtis Hall, watches happily as one of her girls arrives home on time. Mrs. Goldie Cook looks on appreciatively while talking over the phone. Curtis Hall Porter Hall The lounge of Porter Hall serves as a meeting place for the directors. Apparently this is more of a relaxa- tion chat than discussion of policy. Mrs. Bertha Hill, Mrs. Joan Daken, and Mrs. Alice Stewart might even be discussing one of the funny situations that frequently arise in the dorms. 189 1 ,., ,il xl EF.- , 3 I .vii , t fin' ff i The Counseling Center is a new addition to our system this year. lt performs a variety of services for the students cover- ing academic, personal, and vocational problems. Below, Dr. Helen Brush, director lseatedl, and Miss Geraldine Mast, professor of mental hygiene, frequently hold consultations. Ili' Miss Mildred S. Springer plays a vital part in our campus community as the assistant to the president. Heading many committees herself, she must be prepared to carry on while the president is not on campus. l 'lii wi -f-.......,.. ..... .-. ,ft t I. Y I r f l 1 l I .. 5' ,Q I E rl A up ' , fy., , f- f ' 7 One of the busiest places on our campus is the Health Center where we can receive doctoring for the common cold to broken bones lcourtesy of the ski slopesll. Left, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, director, and Dr. Barbara Thulin keep a close watch on each girl while she is entrusted to their care. Above, left to right, are four very capable women who watch after the daily needs of their patients from food to medicine. They are Mrs. Edith Buxton, RN., Mrs. Julia Almy, Mrs. Pearl Langton, and Mrs. Catherine Miller. X, f it ? L 1 E . E L r 1. tv , ' of 7 Mr. Lee R. Moe, business manager, dis- cusses a form with Miss Dorothy Leger and Miss Iona Pendleton, secretary to the business manager. Through this office passes much of the business which keeps our school functioning efficiently. ri, .fi -- 3'- .' '--,. 3, 1 '. ' 4... . .M il 3 ,. V 1- - -X V - 1- sm Isixxw.. is: ima- -Y, 3' KX! if oflIe1fix8m.- r. l 3 The Accounting office is a very busy place for students, faculty and staff. Helping the women at the counter is Mrs. Bonita Cox, cashier. In the background Miss Maxine Johnson, chief accountant, is busily checking through the files while Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds, cashier, is working on the journals. Many papers and forms have to go through this office to be mimea- graphed. Here Mrs. Shirley Johnson is busy getting papers ready for distribu- tion. u-Ad Demonstrating the me ter machine in our new mailing room in Treat Hall is Mrs Vera Hurst One of the main pur poses of this new add: tion to our college is to establish an efficient centrally located mail- ing list. Q 'gff,p,-r.: I' 1 K .xi , Jr P 'lfiffa-f-N , lim It 4 . I.. i w-If i' mf . 'tsl r i .151 .- Qi ' .N xg! Students get much help and informa- tion in the library from Mrs. Mercedes Parchen, library assistant, Miss Alice Spengler, head librarianj Mrs. Thelma Kauffman, assistant librarian, Charla Hodges, student helper, Mrs. Arleen Ahern, library assistant, and Sue Sum- mers, student helper. Discussing the menu are Mrs. Grace Torgan, director of food service, Mrs. Mildred Cole, dining room hostess, Mrs. Donna Young, assistant director of food service, and Mrs. Laurette Woodruff, din- ing room hostess. UU' AH 'hir ville!-,I fi ..'r' ' . gf'-L' 'I f . A 'gf' , fifgxfj .2 9 i The quiet atmosphere of our college library lends itself weil to the needs of the students, not only as a place for study, but for research or just relaxing with a good book. The kitchen staff plays a very important part in the life of CWC, for without them, there would be no food, and without Xt. -e food, there would be no students, and without students-no college. L-if s,.E9 .GQ QQ Where is that girl's name? wonders Mrs. Buehler Meyers, switchboard operator. A list of the names and room numbers of all girls is kept for reference when an operator has to check their phone number. Where would a school, especially a girl's school, be with- out phone calls? One of the student helpers, Betsy Strong, receives a bit of advice from Mrs. Elizabeth Thiesing, switchboard operator, on the procedure to follow for best results in handling the numerous calls that flow through the switchboard. The girls keep the operators very busy with both incoming and outgoing calls. Mrs. Margaret Adams, switchboard operator, gets ready to place a call for a student on the other end ofthe line. ,ig-Qu May I help you? Mrs. Dolly Barbour acts as combination receptionist and secretary to our busy Counseling Center. She puts the girls at ease, if they have any qualms before talking to one of the counselors, with her ready smile and gracious l'T1Cl'lf1er. , .Wvx:ftfA.1 ..-ze , ,,, f . llifllilll V-ln: Xu.-sus l Mrs. Vanita Whiteman, postoffice clerk, is kept very busy mailing packages, selling stamps, and most important lat least to a great many of usl, sorting the mail each day and seeing that it is delivered to students, staff, and faculty. ll' 2-'WWE .i . 5 A Y Y fb-W , . .15 Now this is a beautiful box of mono- grammed stotioneryf' says Mrs. Mary Pangle to one of the students, The Book Store, here as on every campus, does a thriving business as girls drop in to buy everything from books to cosmetics. Hello, do you have . . . is a common phrase heard in the office of Mr. Olan Coates, superin- tendent of buildings and grounds. He has the re- sponsibility of keeping our campus in tip-top shape the year 'round. ek' f 'gl ' it 3 I X 'X ' 'ai Q' . lx N ,Xi 5 ,Arn li x, W-' Q1 Helping to keep the college spic and span are, left to right: Anna Ander- sen, Nora Johnson, Cynthia Petersen. Second row, left to right: Delia Bohle, Eva Mae Herron, Erma Davis, Ellen Wooland, and Eleanor Stecklein. X L of ff! How would you like the job of pro- tecting approximately 500 girls each night? This duty is performed with vigor by Max Wells, Adrian Schues- sler, and Clarence Carter. lf there is any trouble on campus, these men are quick to arrive on the scene! The men of the maintenance staff are constantly busy attending to various tasks around the campus. They are, left to right: Judd Herron, George Kerswill, Harry Green, second row, Alexander Minter, W. P. Frahm, Frank Krashoc, V. George Fabrizius, Everett Andrews, Alfred Somes, and Arthur Weber. Not available for pictures were Denton Farnsworth and Carl Hansen. Adams, Joan Newman Club Citizenship Club, Democrat Student NEA, Vice President Adams, Nancy Home Economics Club Opportunity League SCA Ahlstrom, Carol Jean Opportunity League SCA Aitken, Judith Muir Beta Phi Gamma Delta Tau Kappa Opportunity League Skyline, Art Editor SCA Western Graphic Dorm Council Allen, Dorothy Citizenship Club Student NEA lnternational Relations Club SCA Canterbury Club Allen, Meredith Citizenship Club, Republican Chapel Choir Home Economics Club SCA Tri Chi Newman Club Alter, Nancy Citizenship Club, Republican Student NEA SCA Anderson, Barbara Citizenship Club Opportunity League SCA Women's Athletic Association, General Sports Manager Anderson, Kathy SCA Freshman Class Treasurer Anderson, Nancy SCA Annis, Mary Citizenship Club, Democrat SCA Women's Athletic Association, Recording Secretary Antrim, Mary Collen Alpha Pi Epsilon Delta Tau Kappa SCA Student Council, Foote Hall Representative Tri Chi, Secretary Ashlock, Tanza Delta Tau Kappa Concert Choir Chapel Choir SCA Tri Chi Student Council, Porter Hall Senior Representative Baldwin, Sue Bit and Spur Women's Athletic Association Ballauf, Joy Delta Tau Kappa Op ortunit Lea ue, Vice President P Y Q Big Lil' Sis Chairman Student Government Barragar, Dottie Ski Team Opportunity League Barrett, Bonnie SCA Barton LaBelle SCA Women's Athletic Association Bath, Elaine B. Chapel Choir Beeler, Barbara Lee Alpha Pi Epsilon SCA Tri Chi Boiler, Diann Delta Tau Kappa Opportunity League, Council SCA, Social Service and Children's Party Belden, Julie Student NEA Bell, Maryanna SCA Tri Chi Porter Hall, Vice President House of Representatives Canterbury Club lnter-Dorm Council, President Bennetsen, Nancy Alpha Pi Epsilon Delta Tau Kappa Concert Choir, Vice President Chapel Choir Bergquist, Gail D. Opportunity League Tri Chi Bernard, Nancy Home Economics Club SCA Bernard, Virginia L. La Tritonne Betka, Marilyn Tri Chi Bitzer, Anne Alpha Pi Epsilon, Secretary Delta Tau Kappa SCA Tri Chi Blywise, Barbara Home Economics Club Booth, Katherine Delta Tau Kappa lnternational Relations Club SCA, Religious Emphasis Week Chairman Bathwell, Claudia Alpha Pi Epsilon Pi Alpha Mu SCA Bourke, Barbara Citizenship Club, Vice President Young Republicans, Secretary Student NEA Bower, Jan G. Ski Team Opportunity League Brandt, Joan Puppets SCA Brannin, Patricia Kay SCA Tri Chi Women's Athletic Association Bray, Linda Opportunity League SCA Brenner, Gwendolyn SCA Women's Athletic Association Broman, Betty Ann Concert Choir Chapel Choir Doll Fins Brown, Betty Dee Tri Chi Western Graphic Brown, Judith Kay Student NEA SCA Brown, Sandra Student NEA Opportunity League SCA Brunner, Phyllis Pi Alpha Mu Buerger, Brenda Opportunity League Busco, Shirley Marie Pi Alpha Mu, Secretary-Treasurer Concert Choir and Chapel Choir, Accompanist SCA lnter-Dorm Council Bush, Lonna Alpha Pi Epsilon Butler, Carolyn Sandra Citizenship Club Young Democrats, Secretary- Treasurer Opportunity League Council SCA Pulliam Hall, Secretary Cheerleader for Colorado School of Mines Calhoun, Karen D-Club Wing Chairman Tri Chi Calhoun, Kay lnternational Relations Club Slnaloc Campbell, Beverly SCA Carlson, Shannon Delta Tau Kappa Alchemist Club Opportunity League SCA Casey, Penny Bit and Spur SCA Claggett, Sally Ski Team Tri Chi Cobb, Rosalyn SCA Tri Chi Cochran, Carol Chapel Choir SCA Coffman, Joy Alpha Pi Epsilon, Secretary Delta Tau Kappa lnter-Dorm Council Joint Advisory Citizenship Club, Republican Curtis Hall, President Cohlmia, Patricia Gail Pi Alpha Mu, President SCA Cook, Carolyn Chapel Choir lnternational Relations Club Scribblers, Treasurer SCA, Hospitality Chairman of R.E. Week Cope, Marilyn Beta Phi Gamma Chapel Choir Home Economics Club, Vice President Puppets Scribblers Skyline Staff SCA Western Graphic Women's Athletic Association Cotter, Sharon Opportunity League Crocker, Marilyn . Bit and Spur Citizenship Club, Democrat Chapel Choir Opportunity League SCA Women's Athletic Association, Dorm Representative Doll Fins Crocker, Susan SCA Damme, Mary Claire Delta Tau Kappa Concert Choir Chapel Choir Student Government, Vice President Davis, Diane Alchemist Club Davis, Joan R. Western Graphic Davis, Sabro Student NEA SCA Davis, Sandi Alpha Pi Epsilon Delta Tau Kappa SCA, Vice President Tri Chi Davoust, Gaby Citizenship Club, Republican DeFrance, Carrell V. Alpha Pi Epsilon Delta Tau Kappa Phi Rho Pi Debating Team SCA Tri Chi DeFrance, Cherrill Concert Choir Chapel Choir SCA Delmar, Sharon Beta Phi Gamma, Secretory- Treasurer Diltx, Judy Alchemist Club Citizenship Club, Democrat SCA Doke, Loretta Chapel Choir Student NEA SCA Doll, Sheron L. Tri Chi, Secretary Douglass, Anne lnternational Relations Club Dressler, Helena Marie Delta Psi Omega, President Delta Tau Kappa Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary Puppets, President Driggs, Jacque Delta Psi Omega Opportunity League SCA Dunbar, Priscilla Opportunity League SCA Elder, Nancy Alpha Pi Epsilon Delta Psi Omega, Secretary Delta Tau Kappa Chapel Choir Puppets SCA, Program Chairman Senior Class Secretary Tri Chi Ellingson, Carolyn Citizenship Club, Republican Concert Choir Chapel Choir SCA Elliott, Judy Doll Fins Elms, Sydna Student NEA SCA Engelhardt, Margo Opportunity League Englert, Darlene Tri Chi Erickson, Bernice Chapel Choir Faust, Sharon Student NEA Feld, Pamela C. Alchemist Club Opportunity League SCA Women's Athletic Association Publicity Ferguson, Ruth Ski Team Ferrat, Carolyn Concert Choir Chapel Choir Opportunity League Fischer, Jane Student NEA SCA Fischer, Joy Pi Alpha Mu Fischer, Pamela Sue Alchemist Club FitzPotrick, Patricia Home Economics Club Opportunity League, Cabinet SCA Tri Chi Ski Team, Captain Flamming, Betty Jane Delta Tau Kappa lnternational Relations Club SCA Fordice, Linda Jane SCA Forrest, Judith Concert Choir Chapel Choir SCA Tri Chi Bit and Spur, President Foster, BENY Jean V SCA SCA, Hospitality Chairman Tri Chi Women's Athletic Association Western Graphic, Sports Editor Dorm Representative Frair, Carol Norma Delta Tau Kappa Opportunity League, Publicity Chairman SCA Curtis Hall Vice President House of Representatives Inter-Dorm Council Frier, Lois SCA Frinell, Charlii Citizenship Club, Republican Concert Choir Opportunity League SCA Funk, Marcia SCA Fyffe, Marilyn Sue Concert Choir Chapel Choir SCA Galloway, Nancy Gordon Delta Tau Kappa Citizenship Club, Democrat Concert Choir, President Chapel Choir SCA Student Government House of Representatives, Secretory Garrett, Sheron Home Economics Club SCA Gay, Bobbie Sue Delta Psi Omega Gilbert, Judith D. Concert Choir Chapel Choir Puppets SCA Glade, Karen La Tritonne Concert Choir Chapel Choir Glaser, Carolyn Student NEA SCA Good, Valerie Citizenship Club, Republican Student NEA SCA Graham, Rebecca Alpha Mu Gamma Delta Tau Kappa Phi Rho Pi Debating Team International Relations Club Opportunity League, Entertainment Chairman Student Government, Corresponding Secretary Green, Vici Concert Choir Chapel Choir SCA Greenwalt, Marsha Chapel Choir Gregory, Anne Tri Chi Gribble, Carol Opportunity League SCA Tri Chi Gribble, Dianne Alpha Pi Epsilon Delta Tau Kappa Concert Choir SCA Tri Chi Griswold, Margery Janes SCA Western Graphic Grube, Susan Alchemist Club Bit and Spur Hahn, Jeanne Tri Chi Hamilton, Kay Alchemist Opportunity League Tri Chi Harding, Robin Bit and Spur Citizenship Club, Republican SCA Harding, Lou Ann Puppets, Vice President SCA, Secretary Harmon, Carolyn SCA Harper, Joyce Opportunity League SCA Women's Athletic Association Haselman, Nancy Anne Opportunity League SCA Hatley, Patricia Jane Citizenship Club, President, Democrat Western Graphic, Editor House of Representatives Beta Phi Gamma, Vice President Hawk, Barbara Lynn Citizenship Club, Treasurer, Democrat Skyline, Associate Editor SCA, Conference Committee Beta Phi Gamma Western Graphic Hedges, Carol Citizenship Club, Republican Concert Choir Chapel Choir SCA Heil, Cary Alchemist Club Scribblers SCA Hellewell, Lorna Tri Chi Hennigh, Beth Home Economics Club Pi Alpha Mu Hewitt, Anne Brownlee International Relations Club, Vice President House of Representatives Himmelstern, Ellie Puppets Hobbs, Patricia Ann SCA Hodges, Charla Jane Women's Athletic Association Doll Fins Alpha Pi Epsilon Hodges, Sherrie Chapel Choir Home Economics Club SCA Tri Chi Hodges, Viola Bit and Spur Hollis, Ann Hardele Home Economics Club SCA Hopkins, Carole Opportunity League Curriculum and Instruction Committee Dall Fins Horney, Dawn International Relations Club Activities Council Tri Chi Alpha Pi Epsilon Hottan, Dorothy Student NEA Hatton, Patricia Student NEA, Treasurer Scribblers, Historian Houck, Bette Alpha Mu Gamma Howard, Gail Citizenship Club, Republican Hubbard, Sidney Citizenship Club, President of Republicans Skyline, Editor International Relations Club SCA Beta Phi Gamma Delta Tau Kappa Western Graphic Hulett, Mary Lesley Opportunity League Hummel, Kay Citizenship Club Home Economics Club Western Graphic Hunten, Myrna Tri Chi Hunter, Leona SCA Tri Chi Alpha Pi Epsilon Hunter, Marcia Concert Choir Chapel Choir Hythecker, Jackie Alchemist Club International Relations Club Puppets Doll Fins lngle, Sylvia Alchemist Club, President Women's Athletic Association, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer Citizenship Club, Democrat House of Representatives Student NEA lrvine, Lida Lou Alchemist Club, Vice President International Relations Club, Secretary-Treasurer SCA, Treasurer Opportunity League Women's Athletic Association Jaffe, Paula Citizenship Club SCA Jakub, LeAnne Citizenship Club, Republican Concert Choir Chapel Choir Dorm Council SCA, Chapel Committee Jensen, Mary K. Western Graphic Doll Fins Jindra, Joanne Citizenship Club, Vice President of Democrats Pi Alpha Mu Johnson, Geraldine Ann SCA Tri Chi Johnson, Janet Tri Chi Pi Alpha Mu Johnson, Karen Puppets, Treasurer Inter-Dorm Council, Foote Secretary-Treasurer Women's Athletic Association SCA Delta Psi Omega, Vice President Johnson, Marilyn Home Economics Club SCA Jolly, Carolyn Alchemist Club Jones, Carolyn Lou Student NEA SCA Jones, Dottye Lynn Opportunity League, Social Chairman SCA, Publicity Chairman Citizenship Club, Democrat Phi Theta Kappa, Vice President Alpha Mu Gamma Delta Tau Kappa Jones, Judith Ann Women's Athletic Association Chapel Choir Puppets SCA Western Graphic Jones, Judy Scribblers, Secretary SCA Tri Chi Joy, Susan Concert Choir Chapel Choir Kammerlohr, Linda Student NEA SCA Delta Tau Kappa Kasuga, Tamika International Relations Club Katres, Andreanna SCA Tri Chi Kou, Lynette Student NEA SCA Keeler, Lynne Student NEA SCA Keith, Jeannine Student NEA Opportunity League SCA Kersiek, Charlotte Citizenship Club Scribblers SCA King, Bonnie Citizenship Club, Republican Kirby, Marcia Lee Student Council, D-Club Senior Representative SCA Alpha Pi Epsilon Delta Tau Kappa Kline, Diane Elayne Women's Athletic Association, President Home Economics Club, Treasurer Concert Choir Chapel Choir Curtis Hall Secretary-Treasurer Inter-Dorm Council SCA Delta Tau Kappa Knoyer, Nancy Bit and Spur Krecklow, Dorothy Lorene Bit and Spur SCA Kriss, Janet Bit and Spur Doll Fins LaFoIlette, Mary Anne SCA Student Council, Freshman Representative from D-Club Larsen, Carol Bit and Spur, Treasurer SCA Larson, Norma Diann SCA Western Graphic Lasiter, Susan Citizenship Club, Democrat SCA Laumbach, Louise Opportunity League, Secretary- Treasurer Citizenship Club, Democrat lnternational Relations Club SCA Alpha Mu Gamma Delta Tau Kappa Phi Theta Kappa Laumbach, Ruth Alchemist Club, Secretary- Treasurer SCA Lawrence, Sandra SCA Lawson, Lennie Opportunity League SCA Ledford, Hilary Doll Fins Lee, Eloise Opportunity League Tri Chi Lehmberg, Lorna SCA Levenick, Linda SCA Lewis, Linda Puppets SCA Lewis, Marianne Bit and Spur Home Economics Club Tri Chi Littrell, Diane International Relations Club Puppets Locke, Lin Student Government, President Concert Choir International Relations Club Alpha Mu Gamma Delta Tau Kappa Phi Theta Kappa Loftis, Sharron Tri Chi Long, Carolyn SCA Looker, Beverly Jean Opportunity League SCA Western Graphic Newman Club, Secretary Lovette, Patti Scribblers, President SCA, Melting Pot Banquet Chairman Opportunity League, Decorations Chairman Delta Tau Kappa Phi Rho Pi Debating Team Lovvorn, Darla Jean Concert Choir Chapel Choir Lucas, Linda SCA Lyons, Sally Concert Choir Chapel Chair SCA Chapel Building Committee McCall, Susan Marie Citizenship Club Western Graphic McCune, Pat Porter Hall President Concert Choir Chapel Choir Puppets SCA Delta Tau Kappa Pi Alpha Mu McFarland, Sharon Delta Tau Kappa McGowen, Sandy Curtis Freshman Dorm Representative Concert Choir Chapel Choir McGrath, Sue Student NEA Opportunity League Newman Club McNeil, Bonnie Citizenship Club Magyary, Maxine Citizenship Club Tri Chi Pi Alpha Mu Malloy, Diane Opportunity League Tri Chi Manis, Cynthia Home Economics Club SCA Manley, Reta Bit and Spur Marlow, Sandie SCA Student Council, Porter Freshman Dorm Representative Marshall, Barbara Chapel Choir SCA Marston, Linda Puppets SCA Martin, Peggy SCA Mason, Susan Opportunity League, Cabinet Home Economics Club SCA Pi Alpha Mu Mattson, Linda Citizenship Club, Republican Tri Chi Meline, Jamie Alpha Pi Epsilon Meredith, Wilma SCA, Cabinet Alchemist Club Opportunity League Meschke, June Ann SCA Miller, Pat SCA Doll Fins Milne, Donna Student Council, Curtis Senior Do Representative Mintzer, Sally Concert Choir Chapel Choir Scribblers SCA Canterbury Club Mitchell, Dorothy Lee Pi Alpha Mu Mitchell, Gail Home Economics Club Mitze, Shirley Ann SCA Tri Chi Moen, Joan Helen Phi Theta Kappa, Treasurer Alpha Pi Epsilon Mooney, Susan Chapel Choir SCA l'fl'1 Moore, Eileen Alchemist Club Puppets Women's Athletic Association Morgan, Leslie Home Economics Club Women's Athletic Association Morine, Mary Lou Tri Chi Western Graphic Myhr, Sallee Ann Bit and Spur Concert Choir Chapel Choir Nelson, Toni Ski Team Opportunity League Western Graphic Women's Athletic Association Nestor, Gayle Marie Scribblers, Vice President House of Representatives Citizenship Club Student NEA Nevills, Sandi Jane Puppets Western Graphic Newcomb, Marilyn Opportunity League Tri Chi Newman, Arleen Bit and Spur Nichols, Pam SCA Tri Chi Nissen, Ellen SCA Nissen, Trudy Puppets Nordlie, Judy Concert Choir Chapel Choir Opportunity League SCA Nork, Barbara Ski Team Pi Alpha Mu Nunneley, Cherie International Relations Club Opportunity League Nuss, Magdalene Puppets Pi Alpha Mu Oglestone, Judy Ski Team SCA Alpha Mu Gamma Ohm, Karen Concert Choir Chapel Choir SCA La Tritonne Olin, Rose Marie SCA Tri Chi Olsen, Carole Lynn SCA Dall Fins Olsen, Claire Amelia International Relations Club SCA Tri Chi Olsen, Linda Scribblers SCA Western Graphic Women's Athletic Association Olsen, Marky Student Government, Senior Class President Tri Chi Women's Athletic Association Olson, Shirley Tri Chi, Vice President O'Neil, Sandra Ellen Student NEA, President SCA Student Council, Dorm Representative, Foote Hall Newman Club Oppliger, Lavonne Concert Choir Chapel Choir SCA, President Student Government, Chaplain, Student Council Alpha Mu Gamma Delta Tau Kappa Phi Theta Kappa Orlolf, Karin Doll Fins O'Rourke, Suzanne Citizenship Club, Democrat Tri Chi Women's Athletic Association Ostlund, Michelle Alchemists Club Student NEA Owens, Elaine SCA Doll Fins Page, Ancella SCA Tri Chi Palmer, Margaret Citizenship Club, Republican, Publicity and Education Chairman International Relations Club SCA Parker, Helen Jane Tri Chi, Treasurer SCA Parks, Cynthia Jeanne Citizenship Club, Republican Concert Choir Chapel Choir Student NEA International Relations Club Puppets Scribblers SCA, WUS Chairman Student Government, Secretary, Student Council Joint Advisory Council Delta Psi Omega Parsons, Joan Concert Choir Chapel Choir International Relations Club SCA Paulley, Diane Doll Fins Paulus, Jacquie Citizenship Club, Republican Chapel Choir Student NEA Newman Club Peif, Joan Opportunity League SCA Perry, Penny Student NEA SCA Peterson, Janet Student NEA International Relations Club Scribblers Delta Tau Kappa Pinkerton, Ann Chapel Choir SCA Pitt, Jo Ellen Chapel Choir Student NEA SCA Polzin, Janna Bit and Spur Pond, Karen Ski Team Poppe, Elva Concert Choir SCA Tri Chi Porter, Nancy Citizenship Club, Republican Tri Chi Doll Fins Powell, Terry SCA Prentiss, Mary Puppets Price, Wilma Bit and Spur Student NEA SCA Puhr, Marlene Pi Alpha Mu Purdy, Carol Citizenship Club, Republican Puppets SCA Raben, Marilyn Bit and Spur Student NEA, Program Chairman Rainey, Nancy Kay Tri Chi Pi Alpha Mu Raley, Sally Sue Opportunity League Western Graphic Ramsay, Ann SCA Doll Fins Rankin, Abby Citizenship Club, Republican Concert Choir Chapel Choir SCA Student Council, Dorm Representative, Foote Hall Doll Fins Ray, Sharon SCA Rebman, DiAnna Freshman Class President Scribblers Tri Chi Pi Alpha Mu Reed, Pauline Alchemist Club Opportunity League SCA Rees, Barbara Home Economics Club SCA Reid, Judy Alchemist Club SCA Reiff, Anita Kay Student NEA SCA Reiman, DeAun Opportunity League Reither, Judith Citizenship Club, Republican SCA, Conference Chairman Rice, Phyllis SCA Richardson, Pat Opportunity League Tri Chi Riley, Mary Jo Puppets SCA Rinder, Vicki Opportunity League Tri Chi Robare, Neill Anne International Relations Club Rodriguez, Judy Citizenship Club, Republican Student NEA Roelofs, Myrna Alpha Pi Epsilon Rogers, Lucille Women's Athletic Association Romios, Georgia Chapel Choir Student NEA SCA Rose, Laura Lee Opportunity League SCA Doll Fins Raseboom, Myrna Bit and Spur Opportunity League SCA Tri Chi Ross, Karen International Relations Club, President Student Council, Dorm Representative, Pulliam Hall Delta Tau Kappa Ross, Marcia Citizenship Club, Republican SCA Rotola, Carol Opportunity League Student Government, D-Club, President Inter-Dorm Council Joint Advisory Rowe, Carol Lou Citizenship Club, Democrat Concert Choir Chapel Choir I-lame Economics Club SCA National Student Association Coordinator, Student Council Pi Alpha Mu Delta Tau Kappa Ruby, Sherri Lee Concert Choir Rucienski, Mary Anne Alchemist Club Student NEA Rundlett, Louise Alchemist Club Citizenship Club, Republican Opportunity League Russell, Marti Citizenship Club, Secretary, Democrat Home Economics Club SCA Ryder, Phyllis Opportunity League SCA Ryder, Sherry Opportunity League SCA Tri Chi Sakai, Shirley SCA Sandy, Sandra Tri Chi Sauer, Geraldine Student NEA SCA Delta Tau Kappa Scheve, Carol Student NEA Schmidt, Mary Louise SCA, Pulliam Vice Pres. Phi Theta Kappa, President Schneider, Sue Ski Team Bit and Spur Schnurr, Carolunn Concert Choir Chapel Choir International Relations Club Opportunity League SCA Western Graphic, Business Manager Alpha Mu Gamma, President Delta Tau Kappa Phi Theta Kappa Schrader, Joanie Citizenship Club, Republican Chapel Choir International Relations Club SCA Schrom, Linda Bit and Spur Women's Athletic Association, Freshman Publicity Chairman Schreck, Jo Anne Bit and Spur SCA Women's Athletic Association Doll Fins Schreyer, Marlene International Relations Club Newman Club Schult, Gretchen Opportunity League SCA Women's Athletic Association House ot Representatives Foote Hall, Vice President Inter-Dorm Council Delta Tau Kappa Schulte, Sue Newman Club, Vice President and Treasurer Schwartz, Sharon Bit and Spur Searles, Dorene Concert Choir Chapel Choir SCA Women's Athletic Association Searing, Carol Ann Chapel Choir SCA Tri Chi Semmens, Tracy international Relations Club Opportunity League SCA Senecal, Caroline Opportunity League Setter, Shirley Jane Scribblers SCA Shapra, Karen Alchemist Club SCA Sheldon, Mary Kay Opportunity League Tri Chi Shiery, Carol Eileen International Relations Club SCA Student Government, D-Club, Treasurer inter-Dorm Council Alpha Mu Gamma Delta Tau Kappa Shinn, Mi International Relations Club SCA Alpha Mu Gamma Delta Tau Kappa Shultz, Joanne Doll Fins Silcott, Sally Jo Student Government, D-Club Wing Chairman Silverman, Lynne - Student NEA, Librarian SCA, Librarian Simrall, Irene Opportunity League Sinex, Dianne Jean SCA Skinner, Jeraldine Concert Choir Chapel Choir La Tritonne Skotdal, Irene Citizenship Club Home Economics Club Opportunity League Small, Marcia Citizenship Club, Republican International Relations Club Opportunity League SCA Smith, Lynne SCA Tri Chi Doll Fins Smith, Sandra Chapel Choir Student NEA SCA Smith, Sandra Durham Chapel Choir Student NEA SCA Smith, Sarah Anne Student Council, Freshman Dorm Representative, Pulliam Hall Dorm Council Citizenship Club, Republican Spealman, Sandra Concert Choir Chapel Choir Student NEA Spealman, Sharon Citizenship Club, Republican Concert Choir Chapel Choir Scribblers House of Representatives Pi Alpha Mu, Vice President Stanley, Susan Western Graphic Stevens, Eugenie Student NEA Stockton, Donna Jean Citizenship Club, Republican SCA Storey, Carlo Bit and Spur Citizenship Club Strong, Betsy Bit and Spur, Secretary Opportunity League Puppets Student Council, Freshman Representative, Foote Hall Women's Athletic Association, Sports Manager, Foote Hall Studt, Pat SCA Swain, Linda international Relations Club Opportunity League SCA Swanson, Anita Anne Bit and Spur Opportunity League Sweazea, Barbara Bit and Spur, Vice President SCA Templeman, Marilee Puppets SCA Delta Psi Omega Tenney, Sally Sue Citizenship Club, Republican International Relations Club Opportunity League, Council Member SCA, Cabinet Member Tietjen, Sharon Concert Choir Chapel Choir SCA Foote Hall, President Delta Psi Omega Tonkel, Marcia Student NEA Women's Athletic Association Townsend, Marian Home Economics Club Women's Athletic Association Turner, Joan Bit and Spur Tuttle, Marcia Student NEA SCA Women's Athletic Association Tyler, Sharon Doll Fins Ulrich, Wanda SCA Tri Chi VanAntwerp, Helen Opportunity League SCA VanKleeck, Patricia Concert Choir Chapel Choir SCA Vance, Terry Bit and Spur SCA Vigil, Dorothy Citizenship Club, Democrat Student NEA Opportunity League Vile, Leslie Ann International Relations Club Visse, Joan Ski Team Vogel, Carol Concert Choir Chapel Choir Tri Chi Vollmer, Judie Concert Choir Chapel Choir Home Economics Club Puppets SCA Wacker, Ginnie Bit and Spur Waggoner, Charlotte Citizenship Club, Republican Tri Chi Walker, Beverly SCA Wanamaker, Kay Alchemist Club Chapel Choir SCA Warp, Eloyce Western Graphic, Feature Editor Beta Phi Gamma Waters, Patricia Concert Choir Chapel Choir Scribblers SCA Tri Chi Watje, Joan SCA Watson, Dabney Puppets Weare, Marjorie Tri Chi Weiss, Caroline Chapel Choir Welp, Linda Alchemist Club Citizenship Club, President, Democrat SCA Western Graphic, Society Editor Women's Athletic Association Beta Phi Gamma, President Delta Tau Kappa Weydeveld, Linda Citizenship Club, Democrat Puppets SCA White, Sonia Citizenship Club, Republican international Relations Club Whiteman, Judith Citizenship Club, Republican Debating Team Opportunity League, President SCA Student Council Delta Psi Omega Delta Tau Kappa Phi Rho Pi Whitten, Charlene Home Economics Club, President SCA, Fitzsimons Chairman Wicker, Sherryl Rae Citizenship Club, Republican Concert Choir Chapel Choir Student NEA Opportunity League Wiedeman, Marilyn Citizenship Club, Republican Home Economics Club SCA Tri Chi Williams, Harla Jeane Opportunity League Williamson, EvaJean SCA Wilmarth, Diane Citizenship Club, Republican Student NEA Opportunity League SCA Tri Chi Western Graphic Wilson, Margo D-Club Council, Secretary Winslow, Margie Citizenship Club Chapel Choir Home Economics Club Opportunity League SCA Tri Chi Newman Club, President Witt, Kay Concert Choir, Secretary Chapel Choir SCA Student NEA, Social Chairman Wolschlager, Sheryl Citizenship Club, Democrat SCA Woodbridge, Helen Bit and Spur Citizenship Club, Republican Opportunity League SCA Worley, Lanita Bit and Spur, Publicity Chairman Citizenship Club, Democrat Opportunity League SCA Student Government, Pulliam Ha President Tri Chi, President Cheerleader for Colorado School of Mines Delta Tau Kappa Wylie, Jacqueline Opportunity League SCA Yeaton, Blanche Tri Chi Youlden, Robbie Skyline, Business Manager Young, Imogene Home Economics Club Doll Fins Younglund, Arlene Home Economics Club Zanett, Joan SCA Student Government, D-Club, Vice President Tri Chi, Vice President House of Representatives inter-Dorm Council Canterbury Club Zeidler, Karen Opportunity League SCA Student Council, Treasurer Tri Chi Ziercher, Helen Chapel Choir Opportunity League SCA 6 fnfhn, The A. 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