Colorado Womens College - Skyline Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Page 25 text:

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

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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

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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