Colorado Womens College - Skyline Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1960 volume:

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Edilor Sl1eron Doll .,.,.,,...... ,.......... Business Manager Barbara Bourke ,..,.,, .................................,,, A rl' Eclilor Carolyn Glaser ....,....,.,,...., .. . ,............. Fea'lure,and Queen Edifor Belly Brown .,.....,..,..,...,.,........... .A...... S 'luclenl and Campus Life Eclilor Midge Griswold, Toni Nelson .,..... ............,,.. O rganizalions Co-Edilors Charlolle Kerlcsielc ........,..,........ ....,......,,...,.........,.,,.,. C opy Eolilor Mr. J. C. Honan, Jr. ,,....,..........,.....,.......,,.........,............. Facully Adviser The Slcyline slaff gralefully acknowledges l'l1e assislance of Mr. Harry Smilh, CWC phofographerg Mr. Floyd R. Baker and Mr. John A. Pelner, Denver represenlafives of Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. are so ol i E l l M5 . Qgfztiyl ff i. vii? 5 'IJ-FUR g H Q fg -2? , Q-X xqxx ' 2 4: .1 a ., ww TSN Q? 'it' 'ESE 'Ni - 1 X ,F N: X if Q - ,124 1 1, Q7 F 'M ,w 4 . .',' ff. f ia f f' 'WT 'fi -1 8 I l A Av 'El f 0 'ii ,5 b- x I ' E gf Farid I ,Aj- ,l-it 1 The things a wife must know in this business would surprise most people! Here Elaine puts some pictures through the dryer. To you, l-larry anol Elaine SmiTh, we, The members of The SKYLINE sTaTT. oledicaTe The 1960 SKYLINE. We hope ThaT in This small way we can express our aTTecTion and respecT Tor The unselTish help and inspiraTion you have given us in This pasT year. For Those counTless evenings ThaT lasTed unTil The early hours oT morning- For Those exTra snaps ThaT were Taken iusT in case we could use Them- For Those helpful words oT well-meaning advice on which we could always clepencl- Eor Those many liTTle Tavors ThaT we so oTTen Took Tor granTecl because. Harry and Elaine saicl They would do iT! - For all These reasons and because you have cledicaTecl yourselves To our school, we cleclicaTe This boolc To you. MRS. HARRY SMITH Hanson and Carolyn Sartell ask Elalnes opmlon on their proofs is a girl 1n the school that Elaine cannot call by her first name, she must have just arrived. A 9-1 . v A AT 'iff' - ' ' - A- r ' ' , I f .ti L if 1 vf 'H ' .:' x 'I ' ., 'A' f O I-I ' ,. g . Q 'rpg b 15,1 a x an my .V Q ' '.Q?'y -1. . 3, ,S 1 'AQ' . Y Q . ' I J r ,M .. . I A a . L , 'Jr I. . 5 Q ' uf f :4A f.'.,,. fn ' - f ' ' I 1.9 :ul 1 L, EQ, Af W 1 4102- ' 3 gkgfzw A V , aa at uibjif i,':,4. ,Q 4 'Af ' . ' , I ' ' 2 . ,,- , , 'sig-tw.'., V Ya ' - . 'M L 4 , , 1475, ',' ji! gg 4 ,, ., ff . . RF M we Q , Q , , , 7 '- ' ' J 1. 4 ?-1 Q wglkbt-X H 01 A ' 3' ff v'i, f ai, - 491- 2 f an ffmr- my , Af 'ami . . Q' . ,If .qf4'f W f lj f .I A . .7-lhixlnf ,cf D, I Mk 4 .,,,b-1 '-'- '-31: ' 1 4.1 if A git,-Y. v N ,M . 1 'U -7 . .V 1 fl '15 V .. ui X f' 3555- F A -39 f2,,- Q7 ' f-if f'f'0'f .V ' ,.f-wfrS2',-- - ' .0 x . ' 7 s. ' 1. -4-'ff '. I my A , 1 I. A4 I ' 1, ' . 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Colle f ll d Ever h f d h h f I1 urthemes. b figs- - - A f His Family, ffsssi as The camera catches a pleasant portrait of the Dawson Mrs. Dawson with Debby between themg standing, are Eddie, Gene, O and Hls Work T 2 say' fire , Mix 1,1 7,7.f,, President Dawson pauses for a moment while checking a busy week's schedule with his secretary, Mrs. Betty Nash. ir. 53 Q X X ,Hx ,ML -, W,-N 233.1 Y N .HW iii, u,,f5s.i: fm, ,f ,Qkfi 3 .' . ,X iw , , - Y 5 .f, w .141 I 1 Y Vw, .1 1 '12 fn 11 z 5355 ,, G mm 'fm' ' EFI fliiif-' P' 2 ,l,1,.,,, A, 1 I s 'w 5 V .s.,H .-....:. .. .r 1 1 U' ' 'riff '2' 'T' ,,..'-3251! M., 14 wk- w1EYu'rF:w3w-ff :QL 'o.,::.' 4313, Helix! if .2 V' -'Es' .I n, Lew'-Q 52- V E1 : 3 ,Exif 'Q . ,-.,- -we-f .5-.ll it, ., .th ,V 1: .F 1 Y fa, . v V . E-2.7 191 W' , ' W , 1,5 1 'ffl . V w Y V' Y iii: iff? , Q fl V7 A' A - 'ggi 1, 5 H1 X, -J V -mix ff , ,A L-N V A QTL' H ' ' 'L ' R ' VE eff. A ' RL! 'I ,,. J., Q-Sytaf: Y! U ' 1452 -if .1325 . L -. '. ' ' . 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'l.1J v.y N5,2 1 J -. 4 3 Dean Dodge has a few words of advice for the prospective Big Sis's and campus leaders. avid' rousing start. the end of the day, Carolyn Ferrat, student dy president, rings the big bell to call every- dy together for a friendship circle. .pw HJ . fr.-spy 3 O.. it 'A x - 2 I ,wr N E A, ,,., u i Af, 5 'Q 5 1-Cghtks ir- fi - we M Miz, is --1 ' Treva Van Tine, from Bartlesville, Oklahoma, is greeted at the pavil- W ion by Linda Olsen and Carolyn Glaser. l A New Freshman Girl Comes to CWC Aller 'rwo days ol preparalion, The sophomores greeled and hearlily welcomed 348 freshmen who arrived on campus Sep- 'lember 7 and 8. The new sludenls ioining our CWC family represenl' 34 slales and eighl' foreign counlries. As lhis class will be lhe lirsr lour-year class lo graduare from CWC, il represenls The progress lhar is making Colorado Woman's College one of lhe linesl schools of ils kind. The irls ause on the ste s a walks her to her new home. I2 Carolyn Jones, Treva's Big Sis, ' 'i. ,. iii V,-,, S P P minute as Carolyn welcomes Treva to Pulliam Hall. . I F J EQQQ' 1 C- ' 1 .. - ' K vp' 4 lbsfki-1d.I4 r2 42' :L ,ft i,'q,e:I,Ji1k Z 75 is Q' c 1333? F , 5 'y 'Agni NN- M I E1 A f , -Iv' 1' 1 F ay M 41-1 m? ,J H ' ' m+.w,?N ww 5 1 V if WJ1-w'utJJ2 ,Ii.., . L L42 5.5-L 'M,2.'+f -4 '3 I 11,1 rl' w 4 ' r Q 'T M 2 ' mf iff? v , W w, A Q' Tfi1FEb,Qf2 :EiiQf?l.!5 A .. v ,. , , Lg. W , , , A f M ,T ' I , I . Q, ,JS ,. . ,y 'rlkzl h F , A 9 , 4 . 1 z ' 1 -e Swfif , ggreiif- x' . gPiEf.f a.m' - ., Y .. il ' 'z-HQ SH .:.,YI I -1 scifi? W up 'L - ,f r., 9 E249 ' w - , 99? f w.. , 4 -5 . nuff 5.. W 5 LM ' .rxfff x si- 1, 1 J - P? . L- wwf- A -Q IJ C. 'x 1 5, n. u Q S19 ,g!Z,,-' i X' V hx., r 4' I , Q, .W 3115: U31 W '54, VJ., xlxxgi, ,V -,Q Mu w , ,-,. v HN., 1 X, , 4, M' w?.M','Qi - f X x txX 'SX ' 'iii 4, XQMfXXXXxx:.,i3 WYE V' f t EX f -. V, JVURLIN-I L! 1 1 . .P 5' '1-. rs Q I . 1 . 1' wg, ,R :rfb ,f L,.,. IIIIE IIIES BEESKQ HP-N255 F1552 -L Q 1 9? '17 ,-' .. 1 Sw? f. A 1 Ja - - 1X.:zfrh,,.L Getting Acquainted With CWC... The tirst week ot school was tilled with campus social tunctions where the treshmen made many new triends and where the return- ing students reunited with last year's triends. President Dawson and the administration heads activities The Rose Dinner got the years Big-Lil Sis activities underway with a banquet and the traditional giving ot a rose to her Lil Sis by each sophomore. Sophomores introduce their Lil Sis's to CWC's administration heads and to their advise the President's Reception. Magdalene Nuss helps Lynn Davis, a freshman, to some I'S lflflllllitfiilleir lTjRiI EeeH ?,., Lou Morine and Claire Olsen man the Tri Chi booth at the Organizations' Tea, ready to answer questions and encourage new members for their club. 1, . 1 PS f I , , L21-55: il ZTR4' .u-:1:. 4,-. ..- 4- M.. -Relic: '- .. -ggi ' 'fx ' -'vi I my , , if Q1-is I' ei? js 5. . x X u . . . 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A -- I ff ' 1 ,,:. - 1 WIA ' 25: -.v N , 1, I - yu. eg- V M-. f 'f'5 1, 132 , ' 'H 'FQ fi V , rg -v,L.,..i,L3 .K ., .,.. W s... -N... M H V., 4 The Gypsy Jamboree...a Rally, a Quee The gypsies rally on the from lawn at Mason Hall in the preliminar-ies for the Gypsy Queen Contest. The huddled judges and LeAnne Jakub are having a hard time choosing the Gypsy Queen. . X,,.- x Elk-f fi . Y v., 'A I. fe :Z-'g gfzv ff u 4 . 5. .rr . 'Lv' 2 Ser? K .'. 4 X i 'N - ., v-Hifi dn: 4921:- f we we-an Qevum J- xx U-1 r w S A FE TURE Gaily uweqsing to dice, xloyilfy bring ktq thee, f- ' Where the purple mdiintiiiiei' bexiedictionh rest Beckie Shaw Gypsy Queen fx E- J'- 1 M X Smiling as they receive their crowns arc, left to right: Pat Fordham, Beckie Shaw, and Dorothy Katsuda crowned by last year's royalty: left to right, Sally Silcott, Lois Frier, and Janet Hanson. Beclcie Shaw, surrounded by an array of ay colorful gypsy girls singing around a roaring onlire, received The I959 Gypsy -Jamboree ueen crown. This lradiiional evenl ai CWC is lways held Jrhe Friday before The lirsl day of lasses. The iudges selecled .lhe iinalisls as each all and D-Club presenled ils members walking n a circle in ironl of Mason l-lall before dinner. ames Shadoan, Lyle True, Jerald Lepinski, and oseph Vacelc judged Jrhe Jamboree. A picnic dinner rook place in Mason Gym or all siudenls ai which iime laughier, singing, nd color prevailed. A friendly iorlune ieller. omer,Grou+, showed a loolc inl'o 'rhe fuiure lo a roup of Sophomores in 'rhe slcil given while lhe inal seleciions were made. Blond-haired, jewel bedeclced, Beclcie was rowned by Lois Frier, former Gypsy Queen. eclcie received a bouquei in froni of ihe bonfire. er ailendanls also received crowns from las'r ear's princesses. While Pat Fordham beats prepare to dance. th e tambourine, Dorothy Katsuda and Queen Beckie Shaw V ' I , ei,-, N li qw L Y Marg . 1 A -, 4,1 A X f. l.'. . fgllf' LI QI , 114. Tres Eleganten provided the theme for the Denver Club Prom, and the Denver Town Club the setting. The new reigning queen rs Mary Prentiss, and her attendants are Linda Schram and Sue Shulte. ln lhe luxurious selling of lhe Denver Town Club. CWC girls and Their escorls spenl a Salurday evening dancing +o +he music ol Tom Gardner al' 'rhe annual D-Club Prom. Al' IO p.m.. Mislress of Ceremonies Nancy milh announced 'lhe queen candidaies, Sue Shulle, Linda Schram, and Mary Prenliss, as Jrhey descended he slairs for coronalion ceremonies. Also in 'rhe royal procession were lwo Freshman pages, Jeanelle aclcson and Joyce Grout lasl year's queen, Joyce arperq and D-Club President Sally Jo Silcoll. The reliring queen crowned Mary Prenliss D-Club Queen and placed on her shoulders The royal obe of while salin. Bouquels of while mums were given 'rhe Two Hendanls. Presidenl Dawson presenled 'rhe new ueen a loouquel of red roses and a lciss. vm Wx s Joyce Harper, retiring D-Club Queen, straightens Mary Prentiss' crown as she smiles happily. X gi -exft 'F'- '75 jr Ms. Joy Johnson Freshman Queen Filled with the holiday spirit at the Christmas Formal are Joy Johnson, Freshman Beauty Queen, and her attendants, left to righf: Cherie Stokes, Beckie Shaw, Jacque Craven, and Judy O'Neal. Amid cheers ot happy excitement, Joy Johnson trom Hutchinson, Kansas, was announced Freshman Beauty Queen at the Christmas Formal, held in Mason Hall Dining Room. The dark haired beauty, selected from among 48 contestants, received her crown trom President Eugene E. Dawson along with a bouquet ot white roses to commemorate-the corona- tion ceremony. The beauty contest, open to any Freshman ot person- able appearance and sponsored by the Skyline, includedigirls from the tour residence halls and D-Club. The girls received special instructions on modeling procedure prior to appearing before a panel ot six judges. The iudges included Dr. Martha Pingelg Claire Olsen. student iudge: Mrs. Louise Smith: Mr. Jerald Lepinslci: Mrs. Sally Jordan: and Mr. Homer Grout. The dance, decorated to the theme ot 'Silver Bells and given by the Freshman class, initiatedan atmosphere ot Christmas beauty. Joy and her escort, Cadet Andi Biancur, commenced her reign as Freshman Beauty Queen by begin- ning the tirst dance atter intermssion around the huge, silver Christmas tree twirling slowly in the center ot the tloor. Air Cadet Andi Biancur and Joy Johnson drink a toast to commemorate her reign as Freshman Beauty Queen. f A g , ' ' HW- -my 'M MARILYN FYFFE Sophomore Queen 5. r 'o These fourteen girls were chosen from among 33 contestants to compete for Sophomore Beauty Queen. They are from row Janice Taravella, Joy Fischer, Marilyn Fyffe, Carolyn Sartell, J oan Adams, Eva Jean Williamson, and Sharon Spealman back row: Pat Mollhagen, Penny Casey, Sandy McGowen, Darlene Englert, Maggie Nuss, Tracy Semmons, and Diane Davis Represeniing sophomore beauiy al i'rs bes+ is Marilyn Fyffe who was crowned Queen ai Jrhe Spring Prom sponsored by Jrhe Siudeni Council. The firsr five judges, Miss Joy Johnson, Freshman Beau- +y Queen, Mrs. Thelma Kauffman, Miss Clara Wiim, Dr. Oscar Fasel, and Mr. l-larry Smirh selecied Jrhe fop fifieen girls from a group of 33 who appeared in shea+h dresses. The following week, The-se girls ap- peared in evening gowns before a differenl group of judges, Mrs. Milion Bernei, Mrs. Pal' McKennon, Mrs. l-larry Smifh, Mr. James Keller, and Mr. Bill Peery, who chose The Jrop five conl'esfan+s and Jrhe queen. The name of rhe queen remained a secrei un- Jril her coronarion. Selected on the basis of poise and beauty are the Sophomore Beauty Queen and her four attendants, left to right: Joy Fischer, Carolyn Sar- tell, Queen Marilyn F yffe, Joan Adams, and Eva Jean Williamson. AW E' .-. , J 'L r , W qw 1' 1 5 -w'5-1-15:11 - ,aw ,V 4. V' -Q, X VF, M W. arg -7 1 Z . ,. Www' ,x. V . J ' ' ' -' ,P JOAN ADAMS Sweetheart ueen, bf' , A a F' 1 1 rw is I X Q, , s Wxxgg-VN , W, . ' T ' 'ufxi is ring , f T i 1 , ' rt Y ,,NA I , I i l T T A . f -Af T' ri r- if s s bv, .. , 1 ie- ,s AN s ' l', ii --l if r Q . ., gjeg 'f' 'J fi ,T A ,H 'V It V 1, i,-I ,-, 5. J..f3Q,,.,.1,...,- V f' ' -.,.,..: SURROUNDED BY HEARTS are the Valentine Queen and her court. They are, from left to right: Claire Olsen, Terry Vance, Queen .loan Adams, Mary Ann Weldon, and Arlene Younglund. These girls were elected by their dorm or D-Club to vie for the title of Sweetheart Queen. Joan Adams reigned as Sweetheart Queen at the Valentine Prom, sponsored by the sophomore class. The theme ot the dance was l-lappy Hearts, and the dec- orations consisted ot red and white stream- ers making a ceiling with paper hearts hung on the balcony railing ot the dining room. The orchestra ot Ted Ringquist supplied the ' music. During intermission, the tive candi- dates and their escorts entered the dining room trom the baclc. They walked up a cen- ter aisle tormed by couples holding red streamers and hearts. When the girls ar- rived at the throne, President Eugene E. Dawson announced the name ot the queen. Atter the crowning, the queen and her es- cort led the tirst dance. oan Adams beams as Carl Fogget straightens her crown after she as announced Sweetheart Queen at the Valentine Prom. The con- estants were judged by a group of men from nearby colleges. 5 MM Standing behind Marcia Hunter, Miss CWC f 1960, h f tt d I ' h P F d. ham, Judy O'NeaI, Jeanette Jackson, and Arliene Yomfgilncfr our a en ants, eh to ng ii at or Marcia l-lunfer, a sophomore from Bremerfon, Washingfon. was crowned Miss Colorado Woman's Col- lege of i960 af fhe annual CWC Pageanf. Sfanding 5'4 fall, brown haired, brown eyed Marcia is a Fine Arfs ma- ior. Geology and wafer sporfs are her favorife pasfirnes. This year fhe CWC Pageanf was iudged accord- ing fo fhe official rules for fhe Miss America Pageanf- 5O per ce-nf on falenf, 25 per cenf on appearance in a bafhing suif, and 25 per cenf on appearance in an eve- ning gown. For her falenf, Marcia sang Une Bel Di from Madame Bufferfly. Before fhe final iudging, Mr. Gerald Gifford, Direcfor of Admissions who served as Masfer of Ceremonies, asked each of fhe confesfanfs fwo quesfions: one perfaining fo fheir concepf of an educafed woman and The ofher on how fhey would refuse a marriage pro- osa . li The panel of iudges consisfed of Mr. Jack Gaskie, Mr. Norman J. Murfield. Mr. Alex Murphree, Mr. Ed Niel- son, and Miss Nancy Pueff. When aslced whaf she fhoughf of fhe Pageanf, Marcia commenfed. lf was run superbly. The sincerify displayed by everyone connecfed wifh fhe Pageanf along wifh fhe wonderful preparafion made parficipafion a ioy. TTf'7 r- ' Hifi fl,F-3 w 1 1, 1 V or 1 , ,.Wg..., I . , . - Ng, yu: . , X. -A5 , 'hd irlzrl fin h iiriiili lifl'? lif1fq1 j7fl wllul S . .sw as is ' 1 -5' r -1 : 1 - ,gy '- ' 'i f hal sis' l -fi r 'I -ir 11 . in -t ' 3' 'v ' Ex. 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The candidates for queen were mem- bers of Beta Phi Gamma, the journalism honor fratemity. The Student Body voted with these three girls 'winning out over the others. THE IDENTITY OF MARGERY GRIS- WOLD as Skyline Queen was revealed when she was presented the first copy of the 1960 year book at the Skyline dinner. Margery, a member of the Skyline staff, served as co- editor of the organizations section. Her at- tendants are members of the Westem Graphic staff., This year we are pleased to have our queen come from the staff of the year hook rather than the newspaper. - i i X I I S . Q, SEQ Ni' I W W 7 ,arp wr ' T fi PX' it L5 I 1 fl xi x e ili. QP- X 'wh 3 4559, -+V. au Q, '.-is MZ' ' W -5114 Q r N N: : A , Q r Q W H, S -N.: ,. V ,K 7'ZKgg 'W K mg A -sv .- x fs: H - ' 'mf Q. -N, TT, U X if N in i 3., 1 ,,. 1 x u Q QV? X xx X Y . X, MM- W' 151 Y'-VFf ?fif'M W ugh Wxxx ghrn f A v -M L. 'R A X X V'-11 A J' I , fr .Wx 4 3f:,g,.:f,.L STEVE BRASE Bethany College submitted hy Sally Silcott E 16' V E ' , ' z Q yn. .P rt W: ,Q tw- df we , . it V W Mn., , - I. V ..t,.L,,., ,.7. Q ,,.!Lt,,,., ' . WALTER INMAN United States Navy Ensign submitted by Myrna Rosehoom S NE U . J El1t5lilYf RLACIB ICING I IIIVGIZI line otri ame RUNNERS-UP Lf'?1dvD?033 HUNTER DURNING Principia College submitted by Mardell Moore JIM EAGEN Great F alls, Montana submitted hy Christine Johnson OFFICIAL JUDGE for SKYLINE KING 1 ! 2 i .. .Nr . . 52575-W Mrs. Lou Ann Ayers, KLZ's PaT Gay. was graduaTed Trom Kansas STaTe UniversiTy wiTh a BA. degree in Radio and Television. Following This she became employed wiTh a radio and TV sTaTion in Topeka, Kansas. ln l959, she and her husbandlmoved To Denver where she was employed as ConTinuiTy DirecTor aT STa- Tion KTLN. leaving There To become PaT Gay on KLZ Radio. l-ler program is a unique Telephone show where lisTeners phone PaT while she is on The air.slT Tea- Tures housewives exchanging inTormaTion abouT how To do everyThing Trom rear- ing children To baking a new desserT. y Besides her KLZ work and house-keeping duTies, PaT holds membership 'in The Junior League 'of Denver, Chi Omega SororiTy Alumnae, The AdverTising Club oT Denver. and s+iII Tinds Time To enioy her TavoriTe hobbies, golfing and skiing. When PaT TirsT saw The enTries in our Skyline King conTesT she said, How did l miss all These when l was in college? She commenTed ThaT all were very good picTures besides being good-looking boys. She iudged Them on The basis oT whaT Type boy she ThoughT would appeal To a college girl and whaT appealed To her on The basis oT looks and personaliTy ThaT she saw in The picTures. X-gqih. ' 4 ec ' W x, , V .MMM no ?' l xl I 62' 3 W vip' ' 17, . f x ski! Z Vi U M1 QQ V 5 fl ' , 1' ? if f i ig I I I E 1 ,, L 5. 1 I G lr 1-Frm 1' 6 I 5 -1 .. - fi .:Jw ' '-A 11' J -.1 W' I J .321 M X ww ,' 1 54. ' 1: J .-.. -fbi: 'pf'-. ,4-- , QM- 1 . .n-.1 'L 'fI.'- .5 ..'f1f- , f, '. ,F iw , we aff f K V? 19 f 155455 21. -:af 1 '- yflf -, L Esffi - Q-: 3 r 1 455,7- f-1 .fem . w -, -Z 1, 4, ' ni ,quam , ' 's.s if If -N515 1 3.-5, . 7- ' if i 'rr fi af I? I 2 X lf ld' . , y Liv Qiw 5' x lL,J1,,1, U w u 45 .H f l s qi p C' ,Ax .- 1 L wH,f5m X M, 14. R I .xl 1 :WI 4' .r 4 f 1 I J , Q I 5 1 KM, .4 . Iv luv, W, .MQ , Q 1' v Jn r ' ' 1 C 1 1 ' fi 45 wg I -fu Y' ' L- Qu 83 W ,:. q U15 D. . , M 'wi 3- iq I 'wmv-f--151 L1 H 14 rf! ,- , U4 . K ' . ,N +53 mf Y ,W ' ' ' A iw :F -'Q' L f ,- ym' :L sn my , , 11 ,X I H 1 hai r? WM' M' 'Q ' I fr I 1 f W1 gf F 475 1 , . V4 'fri f' 3 'wi X ' ' 'J , 1,1 . K 5 Q va' P' . E' Q x i q gsm ft 4. X r kt'-...f-Y-xx . 1 il? . V T Ah-i mr' ,1 4 K . F? s ii .1 F. xii ' 'l J , T , I X i 'ul' ' V-W t Banquet and , , .ef .4 1552-25 - fl 4 l i Fonnals and table decorations omamentecl the dining room during the Melting Pot Banquet. First prize in authenticity went to the Saudi Arabia table. Left to right, are: Dorothy Scott, Sally Schnase, Carol Westbrook, Judi Hendrix, Jean Anderson, and Jayne Mikulanec. II a These couples are having a delightful time at the International Huge Success The annual Melting Pot Banquet was sponsored by the Student Christian Association. The purpose ot the Banquet was to promote triendship and understanding among the people ot the world. All the treshmen and many sophomores worked on table decorations until the dining room was a literal melting pot ot countries. This was UN day on the CWC campus and the only ob- servance in honor ot the United Nations in Denver that day. President Eugene E. Dawson recognized the guests, atter which Consul General Claude Batault, ot France. spoke. This year the Melting Pot Banquet Committee initiated a new activity in connection with the Banquet. This new social event, the International Ball, tools place in Mason t-lall tollowing the banquet. l B SPONTANEOUS WARMTH envelopes the scene as children from the Queen of Heaven MC Memorial School meet their hostesses in front of Treat Hall. Forty-six girls attended the Carnival sponsored by SCA. In spite of the chilly weather, a continuous line waited for rides on the pony. Sally Silcott assisted the children. Lynn Clouser, one of the hostesses, shows a child what is involved at one of the booths. 42 I - l The Childrens Carnival and Halloween Party Were Enjoyed by All. These children enjoy the Carnival booth by trying to ring the bottle. Foote Hall received the prize for the outstanding booth. Sindy Letkemann and Billie Shadid were among the many girls who provided enter- tainment during the Halloween Party. 1, In lr.. Ready To go rrick or Jrrealing on Halloween nigh? are lefi lo righl, Carol Purcly, Irene Simrall, Carolyn Glaser, Linda Olsen, Cappy Pefers. and Claudia Bofhwell. kneeling. D-Club Gives a Prom PRESIDENT DAWSON bestows a kiss on Mary Prentiss after, presenting her a beautiful bouquet 0f Ted TOSCS- THE D-CLUB PROM fulfilled visions of beautiful decorations, a delightful band, gaily gowns, a handsome date, and fragrant flowers. These couples are enjoying a friendly while relaxing. ,Ax,-,355 ' I ' ,il ,s- . ,N gs H I , 1 fi f fs we is '- - 1 ' Ji ef, CWC GIRLS and their escorts danced to the music of Tom Gardner. UTRES ELEGANTE, the theme, and the Denver Town Club, made a perfect setting for the D-Club prom. Mary Prentiss and her escort, Tom Able, lead the Queens dance after the coronation. 44 Homecoming -1959 PRESENTATION of the annual Alumnae Citation to lla Mae von Ehrenkrook Hobson, above, Class 13, highlighted the awards program at Homecoming. V MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '13 agreed that today's campus is different than when they were students. The only building at that time was Treat Hall. Members of this first graduating class are: Olive Swanson, seated, left to right: Bernadette O'Donnell Costello, lla Mae von Ehrenkrook Hobson, Ethel Barnes Stevens, Mamie Glazier Baab, and Loa Manwaring Stoddard. HOMECOMING at CWC differs from a coed college only in the respect that there is no football game. Butch Page and LeAnne Jakub admire the bulletin board decorated by the Porterites to welcome the returning alums. HOMECOMING this year honored the classes of 1913, 1919, 1929, and 1949. Alumnae attended from 12 states including Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, vada, Ohio, Oregon, and Texas. 45 Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Ne- C . EEE' 5. 1 ':2W1,.f-2 4? -.'-222 P5 K' - 1- 31, ,v,,. fs? . ,v 4 N? L! Q 4 X , E-., -- 7-b i.: 1- ig X F M 1 . ,I t A ' , ? Q ' at :ir 1 rl ' if in 5 f 5 - ,Q,,, -' - 1 Q 'J K '- ' .1 , if if fl f 5 T 2 h ' J . . 52 L ' Q. 1 I WF' , -f W 5 s , - A fi .S f- x 1 1 Ja., .- Ghfmqsvflr,-m an n W: 55?-1' X V fs? we'-44 ' L 'kv 5, 5- 3-2 3- ' Q' 'z E -x. .- sl, cf 1. 1. X' , . 1:5 ,if ., - 'LU 1'1 -- -A M- zg, A '.,-U ' 'Y l I 'Y V L.- -'3L'i'- ' ' ' ,-7 '- '-'sg -' f 'X all 'T' . ,f af, , , ,I ' - J 'Y if-M I YW 4 v . , . ,M , V' A .5 1 , . wwf.-V. M . F- - .....- , U Y , 3---v . -.L H 5-'J- 6 -. Q 1 , :Q-zw, f -, tygx.. 34 .1 -3. mf. -'-- 2 1 ' A 5' 3 x A 1 J' 59 1 E As may .inf if V.: , - was f . , Y ky ' ff-'Q V l 315 V x r .x Q ,r , x b-,gf -Vg! if fu- - L: ,, 'V W, 'CW 4.r. . . 5-I I .:,.-.- wr, s fr 1 , W V f an 15 I .Q - J u X17 a v . , 133 . n i .5 ,ge I , if f - as-'E ' 5 Q2 fa , --,n ' Nha my . egg 'S 5 Q I I 1 Illllff fi Z H4 I W Talent Show Tops This year's Sophomore TalenT Show really showed The TalenT oT many oT The sophomores. The Theme, The ArisTocraT and The Bum, was comically porTrayed by Linda Schram and Marilyn Cromb ThroughouT The whole show as shown in The picTure To The leTT. BoTh Linda and Marilyn Tried To prove Their Type oT TalenT was The besT. The arisTocraT TalenT included monologues and readings whereas The TalenT oT The bums was displayed mainly Through slciTs. ln The cenTer are some oT The girls who parTicipaTed. They are, leTT To righT: Linda Schram, Bobbie Gay, Judy Nordlie. Midge LaFolleTTe, Linda Olsen, Shirley SeTTer. Mary Ann Wel- don, Lorane Beiderwell. PaT Van Kleek, JaneT l-lanson, Carolyn SarTell, Jo PiTT, Toni Nelson, Marilyn Cromb. On The Tloor, leTT To righT: Bonnie Roeclcs, Ann PinlcerTon, Sue McGraTh. and Linda Leveniclc. Lower leTT are Judy Nordlie and Bobbie Gay who did a modern dance To The record oT NighT Train. AT lower righT are Toni Nelson and Jo PiTT who did a panTomime To The record OT Frankie and Johnny. AT The end oT The show, The audience showed iTs appreciaTion by enThusiasTic applause. Q J! '1- 3 fn A, ,K Ti! 1 F1143 ii'- 1 1 1 . Y k ,N N 1 I w 1. l Q Q f-5 . , .- J '51 4.1! '.,ln,q,, Qi 1 -,J -i 'P-am-.,.,,, - ., , I , ,...,,. , . . g Q 1 X f' X 4 'V a 251 M 35' ,L Q jlgsvw .xx f 5 4.3 -,r T ri , 3 1 . 1' gg x , . -it ,rf. Q .- . Wiwhif S ' NNW-, Q s i H 1 H uw A 1 L MIliun ,. is gf i Y fam: A x fin K H f ' ' 1 I . L 4 , - 4, ff 'N R ill 1 'Km-K 1. iii 1 S' gf ,sv -., 'N-l. 6' . , I 'l ,Z .4 '--, 'f K IF V ig ,yi . Q: Yf, ,T V .I ., M, J on 4 U 3 4 .g . fb Y .. X 2 I . ga ' ,- .TE W, W 1 'U' . gre? 6 if x 1 I A' v-'P 1 vw N' . my V Q we, . , ,N Z -sf 'if' I 4. ln' Q sgy , I fr 4. 'Twas the night before Christmas and Lynn Davis, Merope Andrews, Ellen Alton, Sue Simmons and Carolyn Hagen hung their stockings above the paper fireplace in Porter Lounge. A feast fit for the gods was presented by Pulliam Hall students to visiting faculty and friends at one of the many Wassail parties held on campus prior to Christmas vacation. Barb Nork sees that everything is in order before the guests arrive. Wassail Parties Farewell Dinner Add to Yule Festivities. Z. J SEL: Christmas is not complete without Santa Claus. Dr. Dawson holds his daughter, Debbie, as she tells Foote Hall's Santa what she wants for Christmas. AT THE CHRISTMAS FAREWELL DINNER, the carolers of the King's Court, Dr. Allison, Mr. Broman, Mr. Lepinski, Dr. Pingel, and Mr. -Lewis serenade these girls. These two jovial cooks and a dashing page, portrayed by Dean Dodge, After bidding their campils friends good-by, Joanne Lee and Gena Berch anxiously sign out for home as Mrs. Cook wishes them Merry Christmas. Mr. Grout, and Mr. True, added n1uch fun to the festivities of the Fare- well Dinner. THE LEADERS OF VARIOUS STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS met for breakfast and to hear Dr. Doris Havice speak on the theme, The Christian in Action. Seated at the head table from left to right are: Alice Houghton, Dean Dodge, Carolyn Cook, Carolyn Ferrat, LeAnne Jakub, Dee Ann Vavich, Dean Johnson, Dr. Havice, Chaplain Brown, and Carol Seating. Carol Seating, Chairman of Religious Emphasis Week, talks with Dr. Blake Smith at an after chapel coffee hour. Dr. Blake Smith, noted clergyman of the Southem Baptist Con- vention, gets acquainted with Midge Griswold, Gwen Brenner, and Mary Anne Rucienski at an after chapel discussion. 54 Varied Programs Highlight Religious Emphasis Week A Chrisiian Sense oi Direciion: Power-Peace- People. was 'rhe iheme lor CWC's Religious Emphasis Week. The purpose of 'rhis session was ro encourage siu- denis 'ro explore wiih some degree oi deprh rhe relevancy oi Their laiih io 'rhe greai problems oi our day and io ihe problems oi The academic communiiy. l-lighlighis of l'he weelc included l'he leadership breakfast presiden'l's recep- Hon, special classroom speakers, seminars, and iireside discussions. I C El 'K 1 l n I 3:2111-- o. 4 gs Ed the most wonderfull thing happened. Because there was no r electricity in any of the buildings, we didn't have classes y. I've never seen so much snow. My Big Sis says it even in April and May. So, Mom, please send my long underwear ny Christmas decorations. It's going to he a long winter! E! I ROSES IN HAND, and crown on her head, Joan Adams and her , Carl Fogget, take a whirl around the dance floor after she was ed Sweetheart Queen at the Valentine Prom. Dear Mom: Just think-it's only September and we have our first snow. It start- ed late last evening and must have continued to fall all night because this morning when I looked out the window, I found the campus covered with a heavy blanket of snow . . . THESE SEVEN GIRLS obtained a 4.0000 average, an ac- complishment which few are able to achieve. Left to right are: Carole Olsen, Ann Pinkerton, LeAnne Jakub, Ruth Laum- bach, Carolyn Cook, Midge LaFollette, and Marjorie Weare. 55 Q Q y- BL fu 3, , f X ,Q . -E . '4 ,f EJ . M K' 5, x fl. . lk L 41 if , '41 A 5 qi v X 1 Lhygv x I 10 ' I S, : 'I 2 :lg , la A 5 B ' 1 3 4 K f 1 ' 553. ' M Q. 4 1 . x fi .f Fwd .33- n l 1 l fi -X, . iii f ,- .,!.. x v' an X Y h M65 Q' gif ff .sq . 1 . ..,.p,. .,1T, J, ,f r , .H F. 2,114 I 'fe .1 A.,..4, .. ir A ., , . U.. .. , K fr ,,r' . up 'fax 2- -A . W:-' .,,..3!.Q A , f .44 1 ,. . ff f 1 1 ' -MQ'-' - A ,, 1. c.- .. : ,M Wifi' , 4 tn--,, v .. - g-,,.,.ur-. A-4 A.-Q4 , Z, X F Q: ' , f P1 f 1-li' 5.1 'X W.: 3' U n f 'VA sf N Qi, I ,xl I , . 4. Q1 - , ,, 1 mn' .mg gn-':.,,f I l f i i , , W V ' r I 'Q 1 .g, . ...L 'v iff-QQ V? r' wf ' I 'S' .L . 'Q ' pk ' 57 HJR! U . ' 1. ', 3' J tg ,, 1 :gp , ,ez gm . ' A' T u SEEN My .,'Vv 1 Q 1 V ,, 1' H Q, 57 x, N i T , fe - uv ,l p Y . 1 'N I 7 G I-fa 'V' Q I ,Ui 1' mi 15 , . I ' ,J X ll I , i Sf' 3. ,fl W0 ff'-' c 'fy-Mg . wi- -. WA' ,, V 62 .Q 795. 5 , , X. i ' Mg. :ffm k I V, X, ti M' .1 39,iLqZ'l,gx 1: P f -1- ' N .. XVI- wf, 1 'A - I 5 QE l l L S , M A l ,Zi 53. 1 1 6415. We -F 'U Law ,.V43? m , Q95 f 2:5577 1- Eifgjrfj-E1 , 1' W LA, V Ahw- ' man -2 EB 14 Y ,K '0ENVY-9' 4 Q X N THESE ELEVEN CONTESTANTS in the Miss CWC contest appeared on stage individually in evening gowns for their first appearance of the evening. Left are: Arlene Younglund, Judy O'Neal, Geraldine Johnson, Marcia Hunter, Pat Fordham, Connie Anderson, Joyce DeAndrea, Janet Hanson, Jeanette Jackson, King, and Elaine Smith. Sally Jo Silcott, Miss CWC of 1959, curtsies in the center of these lovely girls. wairzlrlb, It J' 'W ...Q ALONG WITH THE HONOR of being Miss CWC, one of these five finalists will represent our college in the Miss Colorado Pageant this July. Left to right are: Marcia Hunter, Pat Fordham, Judy 0'Neal, Arlene Younglund, and .lean- ette Jackson. 60 s,'vWl4wf ' it L I f' MISS CWC OF 1959, Sally Jo Silcott, graciously welcomes the audience at the opening of the 1960 CWC Pageant, at which she acted as Mistress of Cere- monies. Which way does the tassel go? asks Lou Morine as Margery Griswold, Marilyn Fyffe, and LaBelle Barton look on with anticipation. Claire Olsen eagerly looks to them for approval. Olsen and Lou Morine pose in front of Phipps Auditorium after receiving Associate of Arts degree signifying the end of their two years at CWC. The Big Day I,. .dum Jas we pass through the arch, perhaps for the last time, we think of the first time we saw the CWC campus and the meaning it holds for us now. 6I a,7,w.,f1 V, , , . wif' f' If ' J if qlwzfy 4 ,.,- ., ,- ' I ,S , W. . Yjkmi Nj' s Shy 'ix J A mf Emu! - ,,v.,,. . . y I Y, h ,V sg - Af- 'M TUDE Towers of gleaming white, rising to noble height Crowning our Alma Mater fair. JOAN MARIE ADAMS Paso Robles, California Elementary Education NANCY ANN ALTER Davenport, lowa , Medical Records The Class of 1960... . .Bit - Q SUE BALDWIN Kula Maui, Hawaii Physical Education BONNIE BARRETT San Marino, California Liberal Arts ,TAI gf ...QQ ' JUNE ANDREA ANDERSON Miles Ciiy, Monfana Liberal Arts LA BELLE BARTON ' Phoenix, Arizona Interior Design DIANN LEE BELL Tomah, Wisconsin Speech ALICE BESTLAND Easi' Grand Forks, Minnesofa Speech ,,, LORANE BEIDERWELL Belleville, Kansas Music Education ff' MARILYN BETKA Denver. Colorado M edical Secretary 1 ,fe-L ., ,,,- 4, NANCY ANN BERNARD Ralsion, Nebraska Home Economics VOULA BEZATES Onfario. Oregon Liberal Arts ESTA BLOOM Denver, Colorado Education JAN GWINN BOWER Sanfa Monica, California Dramatics x f 5 L 15' , Ulm! -, ,Lila ll' A2527 -A Jig CLAUDIA CORINNE BOTHWELI. Livermore, California Retail Merchandising BARBARA BOURKE Worflmingfon, Ohio Commercial Design GWEN BRENNER Denver, Colorado Liberal Arts BETTY BROWN Eafon, Colorado Business HM Q. N , wx H , ya M-V. E --:4,Qai.ge4flZ4, X r - 4:51. 'VL - LA yd - DOROTHY CARTER Elcalalca, Monfana Retail Merchandising PENNY CASEY S+ Louls Mlssourl Elementary Education LONNA BUSH Denver, Colorado Business CAROL COCHRAN Dighfon, Kansas Elementary Education SALLY CLAGGETT Porfland, Oregon Retail Merchandising CAROLYN COOK Oklahoma Cify. Oklahoma Liberal Arts CAROLYN CORN Balboa. Canal Zone Science DIANE DALLIMORE Bakersfield. California Elementary Education MARILYN STARR CROMB Kansas Cify, Kansas Liberal Arts ,YY W... ,Y ,M Q.. MARY ANN DAILEY Carpinleria, California Interior Decoration DIANA JOAN DAVIS San Francisco, California Physical Therapy QEVZE: JUDY DILTZ Lakewood, Colorado Medical Technology LORETTA DOKE Priichefl, Colorado Elementary Education CAROLYN ELLINGSON Caldwell, ldaho Nursery School Education i-age , 'gs' A 1 - , ,.,, SHERON DOLL Spokane, Washington Creative Writing SYDNA ANN ELMS Lubbock. Texas Sociology f-,.....Y, . -W. .r.J h....- A: -4 JUDY EHR Denver, Colorado Home Economics DARLENE ENGLERT Valley City, North Dalcofa Medical Secretary BERNICE ERICKSON Denver. Colorado Medical Technology PAMELA FISCHER Lakewood, Colorado Science CAROLYN JOY FERRAT Townsend, Monfana Airline Stewardess JUDITH FORREST Hoquiam, Washingion Business Administration JOQUETTA LOU FISCHER Greaf Bend, Kansas Fashion Design DONA E. FRASER Livermore, California Dental Hygiene JANNA FRAZIER Powell, Wyoming Medical Technology MARILYN FYFFE Colorado Springs. Colorado Interior Design LOIS FRIER Lovingfon, New Mexico Education Q-it -cw 1 wrt? W M JAN GARRISON Mounf Hope, Kansas Medical Secretary CAROL FURMAN Sanfa Barbara, California Elementary Education A ,QI ' iiinsli, BOBBIE GAY PiH'sburg. Kansas Dramatic Arts 4 - A-' ' CAROLYN GLASER S+. Louis, Missouri Elementary Education Si 37 ,ww .Ji ANN GREGORY San Rafael, California Education 'hi Q VALERIE GOOD Ksnifielcl, California Elementary Education in V .uf we ' ,W 7 A fm 1, M L X w An- - A KAREN GREEN Cheyenne, Wyoming Medical Therapy MARGERY GRISWOLD Hous+on, Texas Liberal Arts jj 41, , ' mx, - w ,- SUSAN A. GRUBE. Hillsdale, New Yorlc Biological Science CINDY HALL Aurora, Colorado Airline Stewardess JANET DENE HANSON Barllesville, Oklahoma English W , ' n my ' - .ers H: -l, nf.. , . . JEANNE HAHN San Anselmo. California Business KAREN HARMS Sacramenlo, California Liberal Arts ',1?g5,:1' , cgi? H N ,rl Mmggil ,xml BETH HENNIGH Englewood, Kansas Marketing f :wx P . VlOl.A HODGES Forgan, Oklahoma Business CAROLE HOPKINS Ellensburg, Wisconsin Liberal Arts LESLIE HULETT Louisville, Keniuclcy Home Economics S DAWN HORNEY Milan, l'l'aly Business MYRNA HUNTEN Paonia, Colorado Business LINDA HUGHES Redwood Cify, California Elementary Education MARC IA HUNTER Bremerfon, Washingfon Music GERALDINE JOHNSON Sfafford, Kansas Accounting LeANNE JAKUB Grand Island, Nebraska Psychology 1 CAROLYN GRACE JOLLY Woodrow. Colorado Airline Stewardess MARY JENSEN Des Moines, Iowa Speech CAROLYN D. JONES Fremonf, Iowa Airline Stewardess JUDY JONES Meeker, Colorado Elementary Education CHARLOTTE J. KERKSIEK Sfraslaurg, Colorado Retail Merchandising r f 4 M Wm , E-fr ,. TAMIKO KASUGA Yokohama, Japan Interior Design BONNIE KING Lyons, Kansas Nursing ANDREANNA KATRES Sioux Cify, Iowa Busaiess LINDA KIOUS Sacramenfo, California History ww, .--W... , .NN JO ANN KLINGENSMITH Great Bend, Kansas Liberal Arts 4,4 CARLENE KOPPENHAUER Derby, Colorado Medical Secretary NORMA DIANN LARSON M- - IM.,-4,5-32253 Denver, Colorado SQ English MIDGE LQFOLLETTE Denver, Colorado Liberal Arts LORI KRECKLOW Bakersfield. California Liberal Arts RUTH LAUMBACH Springer, New Mexico Science 4 LORNA LEHMBERG McPherson, Kansas Liberal Arts LINDA LEVENICK Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts JL A . SHARRON LOFTIS Li'Hle'ron, Colorado Business BEVERLY JEAN LOOKER Odessa, Texas Art MARIANNE LEWIS Larned, Kansas Business JODI LUBRECHT Missoula, Monfana Liberal Arts LINDA JOAN LUCAS Sacramenfo. California Airline Stewardcss SANDY MCGOWEN Tulsa. Oklahoma Elementary Education MELINDA MCCOLLOCH Seafile. Washingfon Retail Merchandising SUSAN MCGRATH Sacramenfo, California Elementary Education BONNIE ELLEN MCNEIL Omaha, Nebraska Fashion Art MAXINE MAGYARY Beverly Hills, California Political Science SANDRA MARLOW Whifefish, Mon+ana R etail Merclzanzlising SHIRLEY ANN MITZE Denver. Colorado Business PATRICIA MILLER Wayne, New Jersey Elementary Education wx: V is -4' .Ap 26 LX.. Vg, PAT MOLLHAGEN Sco'H' Cify. Kansas Home Economics ,,, , DOROTHY LEE MITCHELL Casper. Wyoming Retail Merchandising 1,41 1 - , , Ja.. . RETA MANLEY Kirkwood, Missouri Social Worker SUE MOONEY Des Moines, Iowa Speech .LN- ., 4 Ugg M, M5111-rl - MARY LOU MORINE San Maieo, California Sociology LAURIE LEE MOONEY Granife Falls, Minn:-:sofa Liberal Arts SALLEE ANN MYHR Libby, Monfana Liberal Arts TONI NELSON Sanfa Fe, New Mexico Elementary Education lu., I 5-,m --..,.,,'f K 1 7 , l, WV A Quik-.,. , A ' 'Q SANDRA NEVILLS Grand Juncfion, Colorado Education BEVERLY NEWMAN Farmingfon, New Mexico History PAMELA NICHOLS Ogallala, Nebraska Business JUDY NORDLIE Rapid Cify, SouI'I1 Dalcofa Medical Technology BARBARA ANNE NORK Tacoma Waslnngfon Social Science SHARON NORWELL 82 Parlc Ridge, Illinois Business A MARILYN NEWCOMB Canon Ciiy, Colorado Medical Secretary MAGDALENE NUSS Graaf Bend, Kansas Retail Merchandising CLAIRE OLSEN Honolulu, Hawaii Relail Merchandising Q -Y - 7- ,, YY-, , , JUDY OGLESTONE Saginaw Michigan Dental Hygiene CAROLE LYNN OLSEN Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts LINDA OLSEN Kimberly, Idaho fournalism KARIN MAURINE ORLOFF Beverly Hills, CaIifornia Elementary Education SHELLEY OSTLUND Excelsior, Minnesoia Art Education , 51 ANCELLA PAGE Piedmont California 255' - my DIANE M. PAULLEY Osage, Wyoming Business -L Business JACQUIE PAULUS Cho+eau, Mcniana Elementary Education MARGARET PALMER Wichifa, Kansas Political Science ANN PINKERTON Durango, Colorado Legal Secretary KAREN POND Taos, New Mexico Physical Therapy W 4.125 . 1 pkg, . f ,5i 9sqi,, ,- -A JO PITT Wesfon, Massachuseffs JANNA LEE POLZIN Manltafo, Minnesota Liberal Arts Child Education CAROL LEANNA PORTER Mill Valley, California Interior Design NANCY PORTER Alderdeen, Washingion Interior Design TERRY POWELL Ronan, Monfana Liberal Arts lgl ,. l CAROL PURDY Vancouver, Washingion Liberal Arts Aw-' lj 1. wx, 4 MARY CAROLINE PRENTISS Denver, Colorado Art Education JOANNE RADAKOVICH Denver, Colorado Secondary Education 75:-..,,- , ll BILLEE PRICE Monlrose, Colorado Physical Science Y, .LM CAROL LEE RADETSKY Denver, Colorado Physical Therapy NANCY KAY RAINEY Topelca, Kansas Airline Stewardess X 5 , ,LW A .1ar'KjU.:. SALLY SUE RALEY Pendlefon, Oregon Journalism DIANNA RUTH REBMAN Alma, Nebraska Education Lai- LUCILLE RECOB Tacoma. Washingfon Business ? K, 'H 1 ' image W 7, ABBY RANKIN Prairie Village. Kansas Nursing , Yi, , ., BARBARA REES Waukesha, Wisconsin Liberal Arts 87 .gg fa., PI'IYI.I.IS RICE Cozad, Nebraska Liberal Arts A -1 'ir ,,,.,.i 5 MYRNA JOYCE ROSEBOOM Plainfield, Indiana Airline Stewardess PAT RICHARDSON Farmingion, New Mexico Medical Secretary mn wg gm 5, I 'jr' N: 34 ji. .H FF A3 ,X , mfgixi. 1 - 2' i-aaazgwia . -., .EW . F' -'ggi BONNIE ROECKS Tracy, CaIIfornIa Home Economics MARCIA ELLEN ROSS Beverly Hills, California Elementary Education MARY ANNE RUCIENSKI Suffield, Connecficui' Liberal Arts ba '21 SANDRA SANDY Ekalalca, Monfa na Business LINDA SCHRAM Denver, Colorado Science CAROLYN SARTEU. Faribaulf, Minnesofa Liberal Arts 'IGQHE , MARLENE SCHREYER Faribaulf, Minnesoia Airline Slewardess CAROL ANN SCHEVE Forf Morgan, Colorado Elemenmry Education SUE SCHULTE Aurora, Colorado Elemeniary Education 89 , .fn ww CAROL ANN SEARING Dearborn, Michigan Secretarial MARY KAY SHELDON Bsaverfon, Oregon Secretarial TRACY A. SEMMENS Sanfos, Brazil Languages JOANNE SHULTZ Roclvford, Illinois Education SHIRLEY JANE SETTER Grand Juncfion, Colorado History L ff SALLY SILCOTT Denver, Colorado Elementary Education IRENE SIMRALL Louisville, Kenfuclcy Liberal Arts LYNNE B. SMITH Washingion, D. C. Medical Secretary inset., -....... . , ..L-4 5, -. 1. 1 DIANNE SINEX Willision, Norfh Dalrofa Medical Technology NANCY SMITH Aurora, Colorado Business JERALDINE SKINNER Englewood, Colorado Violin JUDY SOUTHWORTH Napa, California Medical Secretary -,X,'if ' .,-,, SHARON LYNNE SPEALMAN Ml. Carroll, Illinois Music SANDY STARR Menlo Park, California Medical Secretary l W sn. 4, ,ffl 1 ii , 1 11 lf M.: W www rm Ms: .sf JANE MARIE SRAMEK McDonald, Kansas Nursing SUSAN STANLEY Befhel. Kansas Liberal Arts Iiggw M7 ' , , Lg. J, ,, ,., ., -...H , in .Y H 4-W, -X., S: t , gag ,N M ANITA SWANSON Windsor, Colorado Social Studies 7:2 ' SHIRLEY SWANSON Denver Colorado Elementary Education SUSAN SUMMERS Denver, Colorado Art Y , , , ,,,' Sw.. CAROLYN JOAN TURNER Websfer Cify, Iowa Drama MZ. '- N9 gf 4, -Q. JANICE TARAVELLA Denver, Colorado Business Wu. ,,.,-msn'-. TERRY VANCE Chofeau, Monfana Elementary Education -7-,--1' v S I W 1 Y MARILEE TEMPLEMAN Befhany, Missouri Speech i I , uf 1 L - .QR-,M ,, .,.., ,. ,N M.. KATHRYN JOAN VISSE Poriland. Oregon Speech w ,w PATT VAN KLEECK Omaha, Nebraska Voice l K 1 AA,,L-4-,,,,.,,,A,,,, ,.-. ill HELEN FRANCES WEGENER Whifehall, Mon+ana Commercial Art 94 BEVERLY JEANNE WALKER Beiruf, Lebanon Education CAROLINE' WEISS Visalia, California Liberal Arts ..,,,.f1'?'fs..., ,- - MARJORIE WEARE Burns, Oregon Medical Secretary 'ir , - V. - swf .V a wif Q. ,. :: '4'-4,7 - . N, rv. Y- - MARY ANN WELDON Denver, Colorado Home Economics 5433 ? 1:4-V .. ' dv -, 152, PQI' ff - ' ,N -,-,f. A-1 ELE.4.Lli-..-U mg...-.-. ..-L- .IANICE WHITE Gilroy. California Interior Design NANCY WENMAN Porfiand, Oregon Retail Merchandising HARLA WILLIAMS Denver, Colorado Psychology 7 --..., ,gf .. , 4.5: EFFIE WIEDEMAN Sioux Cify, Iowa Business SHANNON WHITE Porfland. Oregon Art 1-tan EVA JEAN WILLIAMSON Grand Island, Nebraska Business 95 DIANE WILMARTH Corning, Iowa Business Education BLANCHE ANN YEATON Franklin, New Hampshire Medical Science L , .2-.,E ....,,i'.im.. .gwu H , HOPE MEREDITH WILSON Lake Mohawk, New Jersey Interior Design HELEN ADELIA WOODBRIDGE San Pedro, California Nursing ARLENE KAY YOUNGLUND Chappell, Nebraska Interior Design . ..-eil-'Y .L .'f.i ' KORA ZIMMERMAN Seai'-Ile, Washingiun Airline Stewardess The Class of 1961. NANCY ABBOTT Pl'lYLLlS ABER SONIA ANDERSON Kansas Clfy, Kansas Colomlous, Monfana Mounlain View, California In Memoriam v, 1. ROBBIE AlN5WORTH RUTH DIANE ALLEY ELLEN SUE ALTON CAROL ANDERSON Lakewood. Colorado Aio. Arilona S+. Louis, Missouri Charles Clly, lowa CONNlE ANDERSON JEAN ANDERSON MEROPE ANDREWS JANET ANGUS Ealon, Colorado P0r'll-intl. Oregon Cheyenne. Wyoming Corning, Iowa TRACI ARMSTRONG ANN ARTHERHOLT CARLA ARIVIDSON KAREN AUSBURN Seaffle, Washinghzn Red Oak, Iowa Denver, Colorado Lubbock, Texas 3 W fi ,. K5 ' la If A Favorite Pastime. 4 JULIE BAGGS LINDA BALL Yankfon, Norih Dalcofa La Mesa, California NANCY BARTELS HANNAH CABOT BARTOL MARGARET BAXTER SARALEE BEAMISH Denver, Colorado Milton, MassachuseH's Arcadia. California Baffle Creek, Michigan W Fir. fi .9 1 ELAINE BECK CONNIE MAE BELL MARKY BELLMAINE JO-JANE BELLMAN Bellevue, Washingfon T0mill'1. WiSC0HSiH Farmingion, New Mexico Nogales, Arizona MARSHA SUE BENNETT JUDIE BLACK Denver, Colorado Oklahoma Cify. Oklahoma ' 1 1 .. Coffee, tea ur milk? CAROLYN KAY BLEVINS BEVERLY BOIES Cheyenne, Wyoming Chowchilla, California ANN LEE BRACKETT REBECCA SUE BRANDON Hagerman, Idaho Pi+fsburg. KBHSBS I BEVERLY ANN BRASIER JOAN BRATTON GEORGENE BRIENZA LINDA BRINKMAN Norwood, Colorado San Diego, California Denver, Colorado Pawnee Cify' Nebraska To MARY MARGARET BROOKS BETH EALAINE BROWN JANICE BROWN MARGARET BROWN Long Beach, California The Dalles, Oregon Vilehflne. NSBFGSIVG Willisfon, Norih Dalcofa MARILYN BROWN cARoLYN BRYANT SHIRLEY BUCKHOLZ ANN BURKHHMER Englewood, Colorado Dighfon, Kansas Colorado SpringS. Colorado Ellensburg, Washingron . JENEANNE JOY BYFIELD QUINSY CAMPBELL BETTY CARLEY JUDIE CARPER Vancouver, Brifish Columbia Bfilnlfeef Mass-1chuSe++S Albuquerque, New Mexico Denver, Colorado SUSAN CARMICAL LINDA CAROLYN CARR Pencllefon, Oregon San Marino, California Good for the figure. iff Y 1 , , ELLEN E. CARTER Los Angeles, California LINDA CASTLE Chappell, Nebraslra PATSY CHANDLER DONNA CHASE ScoHsclale, Arizona EvereH', Washingfon 3, Y um,-' I l JANE CHRISTOPHERSON JONI CLEMENTSON LYNNE CLOUSER JUDITH ANN COBERLY Burlingfon, Vermonl' Zumbrofa, Minnesofa Morgan Hill, California Dighfon, Kansas .a?, SARAH COFFIN VERDONNA COLBY VICTORIA COLE CAROL COLEY Chicago, Illinois Waunefa, Nebraska Aberdeen, Washingfon Oklahoma Ciiy, Oklahoma GEQRGANN COLEMAN coNl G. COLLINS KAREN J. COLLINS MARGARET ELLEN coLLlNs Denver, Colorado Salem. Oregon Sabula. Iowa San Francisco, California IUDY COOPER LINDA JANE COOPER BETSY COTTON JACQUELYN SUE CRAVEN Bllllngs. Morffana Hufchinson. Kansas San Diego, California Goodland, Kansas A i JANET MAE CRIST PATRICIA ANN CURRAN CONNIE CURTIS JUDY BEA DAGGETT MIIHISBPOIIS. MIHUBSOIB Aberdeen, Washingion Palisade, CoIoracIo LiHIe+on, Colorado BETSY DANFORTH ANN E. DAVIS ANN LYNN DAVIS JOYCE DGANDREA Yankion, Sou'I'I'1 DaIto'Ia Broken Bow, Nebraska Monrovia, California Defweff Colorado I I I I .f Time for room check? ANDY DIESINGER JUDITH R. DION Jenlrinfown, Pennsylvania Los Alamos, New Mexico Qi. M w HB2 .nie MARY DIXSON AZIZI DRACOBLY SUSAN L. DROZDA ROBERTA EASTER Topeka, Kansas RaymQnd'Wa5l1ingf0n S+. Louis, Missouri PiH'sburg, Pennsylvania CHERRY LYNNE EILAND LINDA ELLIS NANCY I-iLSO.N JLJDY ERICKSON Folsom, New Mexico Mandan, Norfh Dalcofa l-Ofll. C6llf0l'Hla l-'ndsborg' Kansas ,gills , ,sis an ,, fi. ,. , H 'Qilxifffi EASEN 'QJIERNQT MARY JO ERRINGTON SUSAN JEAN EYMANN JENNIFER B. EAIRBANKS U son' 'sconsm Goodlandl Kansas Ogallala, Nebraska Cambridge, Massacl1useHes fu SHARI FAUSSONE SUSAN GALE FEE KULANI HELYN FERNANDEZ JUDY FERREL Grand -luncflofh Caloradv Burlingame. California Honolulu, Hawaii Denver, Colorado LYNN FETSCHER JUDITH ANN FIELDS SHIRLEY FIKE SALLY JO FISCHER Missoula, Moniana Denver, Colorado El Paso, Texas Milwaukee, Wisconsin L me ii' 1' l l l 1' 4 u: .Era Lai: KELLY FITZPATIQICKI LEIGH FLORA PATRICIA FORDHAM DIANA JEAN FOX Palm SPYIUQS. California I-Gm-ir. COIOPGF-I0 Denver, Colorado Willows, California You always have such a clean room BARBARA FRANKS WESLEY FRANK5 ERIKA FROEDE Lovell, Wyoming Denver, Colorado Dolores, Colorado PAULINE GARCIA GLENDA GATELY .IULIANN GIBSON LOU GILCHRIST Denver. C0l0f5d9 Chula Visia, California Lakewood, Colorado Durango, Colorado I , l. GAIL GIMBLIN WYNNE GQLDBERG GAIL NIXON GRADY LINDA LEE GRAEFE Red Bluff, California Bremerfon, Washingfon Bufnngame- California Wheaflind- WYOWIINQ CHARLQTTE GRAY LANA GREEN I LINDA GREEN Wesfminsier, Colorado Pacific Grove, California Olafhel Kansas MARILYN JOYCE GREENHALGH CONNIE GRIBBLE JOYCE ANN GROUT ANITA MARIE GUTHERIE Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Denver. Colorado Livingsfon, Monfana Y BETTY ELAINE HAGER GAII. HAHN CAROL HANSON DONNA JOAN HARDY Trenlon, Nebraska Wheai' Ridge, Colorado Riverside, California Douglas, Wyoming LYDA LEE HARDY JAN HARTLEY MARILYN LEE HASCAL DOROTHY EDITH HAYES Chappaqua, New York Ven'Iura, California EvereH-, Washinghsn Anchorage, Alaska You may be happy now but just wait. VIRGINIA HAYES SUSAN LEITH HAZELTINE Cheyenne' Wyoming Pasadena, California Must be final week! KATIE HEARTT LINDA SUE HEATH SOU'I'I1 Pasadena, California Lamar. Colorado SANDRA ANN HEIN CAROLE JO HELWIG .IUDITH CAROL HENDRIX BARBARA LOUISE HIEHLE Lakewood, Colorado Rawlins, Wyoming DI1aI1ran, Saudi Arabia Albequerque, New Mexico JACQUELYN ANN HOFFMAN SHIRLEY HOFMANN WANDA HOSKEN ALICE ANN HOUGHTON LaGrange, Illinois San Mafeo, California Aurora, Colorado McAllen, Texas Q eilllli CAROL HUDSON GAY HUNKE JEANETTE JACKSON SUE JAFFE Salem, Oregon Sanfa Rosa, California Denver. Colorado Seaifle. WGSHJDQTDH 1, A s .s.s-4WJ SANDY JAGGS CAROL ANN JARVIS CHRISTINE JOHNSON JERRY JOHNSON Vancouver, Brifish Columbia Sl- I-OUJS. MJSSO1-'fl Greal' Falls, Monlana Esfes Parlc, Colorado JOY DIANN JOHNSON JANET JOHNSTON JUDY JOHNSTON KAY JONES Hufchinson, Kansas San Marino, California Casper, Wyoming Hill Cify, Kansas E mn, J l NANCY JONES DOROTHY KATSUDA U . l Colorado Springs' Colo.-,do Oxnard' Califomga Thxs bus saves much walking on Sunday mormngs. KAY KELLEY SHARI RAE KEPLEY DAVENE KING PEG KNAPP BGIOH. KGHSGS Ulysses. K-H1555 Denver, Colorado EvereH', Washinglon JUDITH ANNE KNUTSON MYRTLE KRAL SANDI KREBS LAURA KRONE Colorado Springs, Colorado Woodrow, Colorado Monirose, Colorado Pod Hueneme. Cdllfbrhid i l l I I 1 1 I l SUZANNE LA BERGE PRISCILLA LOU LAIN DONELLE LANG MELQDY LARSEN Redwood Cily, California Indianapolis, Indiana 5501+ Cifyl Kansas Goodland. Kansas PHYLLIS LATHROP SANDRA LOU LEDERER JOANNE LEE SHARON LEE Concondia, Kansas Alfuras, California Chicago, Illinois Grand Rapids, Michigan SINDY LETKEMANN LINDA LICHTY DIANE LOCKHART KAREN ANN LOMAX Denver, Colorado Wa+erIoo, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesoia Monfrose, Colorado l JOAN RUTH LUDWICK ERLA JEANNE LUNDY Deer Trail, Colorado Oklahoma Ciiy, Oklahoma ELIAZBETH ANN Mc1cLEOD JANE MCALLISTER Lifflefon, Colorado Burns, Oregon CLARICE MCCALMONT KAREN MCCLAREN Monlezuma, Kansas Denver, Colorado KATHY MCCLEERY CATHY McCLUNG Beafrice, Nebraska Big Springs, Nebraska LINDA MCCLUNG Elkharf, Kansas The easy way! JUDY MCCONNELL Imperial, Nebraska II4 SHARON MAGNUSON MARILYN MANN Eafon, Colorado Idaho Falls, Idaho BONNIE LEE MANS MARIANNE MARRIOTT Minneapolis, Minnesota Denver, Colorado MARILYN MEDLAND MARY ELIZABETH MEDLAND San Marino, California San Marino, California You can look but don't touch. Calories you know. TEWEE MARSH DONNA MASHBURN Arcadia, California Denver, Colorado KIT MEESKE SALLY MELVIN Spokane, Waslmingfon Wl'liHier, California :Eff bg DONNA RAE MERRITT JAYNE MIKULANEC JUDITH MILLER LINDA MILLER Siurgis, Souih Dakofa Indianola. lf-Iwi Akron. Colorado Omaha, Nebraska MARDI MITCHELL MARGARET MOFFITT KAREN ELIZABETH MOLLHAGEN BETSY MOORE Sanha Rosa, California Oklahoma Cify, Oklahoma Sco-H' Cify. KHIISBS Wesferly, Rhode Island MARDELL LYNN MOORE CARMEN MORGAN R LANYENE ELIZABETH MORRIS PATSY MORRIS Longmoni-, Colorado Fori' Morgan. Colorado SeaHIe, Washingfon Scoi-fsbluff, Nebraska ll -, if , A I ?' 1 MARILYN INA MOSS JUDITH ANNE MOZER Pendlelon- O'e90 Greaf Falls, Monl-ana Freshman dorm reps bring back the news from Student Council. E , z . CHERYL MUMMA SUZANNE MURPHY KATHY MURPHY SUSI NAGODA Dighfon, Kansas Graaf Falls, Monfana Denver, Colorado Tucson. Arizona SANDY NARANCHE JEAN NELSON BLANCHE NEWTON SALLY NICHOLS Twin Bridges, Monfana Tucumcari, New Mexico Lewisfown, Monfana Cheyenne, Wyoming DIANE NICOLAI ETHEL E. NORTON JUDITH O'NEAL DIANA OSBORNE San Angeline, California Milwaukee. Wisconsin Grand Island, Nebraska Burlingame. California LINDA OSTRANDER MARGARET OW KATHY PATTERSON GIBBY PEARSON Bellevue, Washingfon San Francisco. California Riverside, California Denver, Colorado JUDY PEARSON JUDY PENBERTHY MOLLY ANN PENIX FREDDA HELENA PERRY Wheaf Ridge. Colorado Grand Juncfion. Colorado Denver, Colorado Roswell, New Mexico ,ELEM MARIBETH POKORNY JANICE PROVOST .IUDY RABER Big Sandy, Monfana Lake View, Iowa A-mood, Kansas MERNA SUE RADETSKY Denver. Colorado The Ireslunan LINDA RESSEGUIE ALBERTA MAY REYNOLDS MARY RHODES MARY JANE RICHARDS Madison, Nebraska Wheaf Ridge, Colorado SBIIDB. KBHSBS ALICE RICHARDSON Arvada, Colorado I Class officers receive a cordial welcome from last year,s freshman f-lass president. I I 8 Joes, CoIorado KAREN NITA RINDE Faribaulf, Minnesoia MARY LOU RINEHART NORMA ROBBINS PATTY ROBBINS SUZANNE ROBBINS Oklahoma Cify, Olclahoma Walsh, Colorado Riverion, Wyoming SGH DISQO. California l SHARON l-- ROBINSON CAROLYN ROBERTS JULIE ROBERTS LYNN PATRICIA ROGERS WFIS-ill. Monfarla Cheyenne, Wyoming Bellingham, Washingfon Hillsborough, California BARBARA ROMANO MARY LU ROSSI LINDA ROWE CAROL RUCKER Denver, Colorado Wheairidge, Colorado I-ima. Perl-I. SOUIIW America Oklahoma Cily. Oklahoma i r Q ll ll l, ,al -gl giisszwm- 5,1521 L WILLETTA RUSK CARLA RUTTERFORD JOANNE SCHAFER ANDY SCHLICK WGHFHQTOY1. Kansas Maniiou Springi. Colorado Bismarck, Nor'H'1 Dakota Chappaqua, New York ' T mei W' ' 1 SALLY SCHNASE BABBS SCHULTE CYNTHIA SCHULTZ JEAN SCHUMACHER Maywood, Nebraska Brenfwood, Califorina Narriel, Nebraska Nebraska Ci+y, Nebraska BARBARA SCOTT DOROTHY SCOTT SUSAN SCOTT I-OIS JEAN SCROGGIE M1-, Kigcol New York Anacarfes, Washingfon Claremoni, California Denver. Colorado SHERRELL SEACAT REEN SEMINARA BlLl.lE KAYE SHADID Greensburg, Kansas Napa, California Wichila, Kansas CLAUDIA SHARDT SUE SHARPE Denver, Colorado Berger, Texas 3- -Y 1 BECKlE SHAW JAN SHEAFE SARA SIBLEY Ellensburg, Washingfon Farminglon. New Mexico Denver, Colorado TEMPLE SHALD Gordon, Nebraska Did they-or didn't they? SUE CAROL SIMMONS Brooklyn, New York l2l , ave., will DONNAMARIE SMITH ELAINE SMITH LYNN SMITH KAY I.. STANSBURY Denver, Colorado Englewfwd. COIOYHCIO Excelsior, Minnesoia San Diego, California SE? MARY ANN STARK KAY STEPHENS CHERIE STOKES RITA STONE Minneapolis, Minnesofa Noblesville, Indiana Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado BETHANY STRATTON NANCY VON STRINGER DOLORES SUNDBERG RUTH ANN SWANSON Milwaukee, Wisconsin Nyssa, Oregon Los Alfos, California Pendroy, Moniana will s i ,,,fi ,A MARTHA JEAN SWITZER NANCY TATE JANA LEE TERRELL CLAUDIA THARP Galion, Ohio Sheridan, Wyoming Forf Collins, Colorado L55 Cruces' New Mexico ,I BETTE THOMAS MICKEY A. THOMPSON CATHERINE TRYON GAYLE TURNER Denver, Colorado Davenporf, Iowa Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Garden Cify, Kansas 'x v O U ,po Z TREVA MARIE VAN TINE LINDA MARIE VANN ,fo Barflesville, Oklahoma Glendale, California QU A typical Friday night! DEE ANN VAVICH BONNIE CATHERINE VEBLEN BONNIE WAGLER Bozeman, Monfana Sania Barbara, Caiifornia Norwood, Colorado L NANCY JOAN WALKUP Minneapolis, Minnesofa n I I SANDI WALL SALLY L. WALLECK KAY WALTHER Granis Pass, Oregon Encino, Caiifornia No,-H1 Plai-1-e, Nebraska MARIEL WELLBORN NANCY LEE WELLS KAY WESLEY Las Vegas, New Mexico Loveland, Coiorado Greai' Bend, Kansas LINDA C. WEHOLT Chowchilla, California CAROL ANNE WESTBROOK San'I'a Monica, California Q, . '.3L,:', L KAY WETZEL ANN WILDER TALLEA WINDLE JEANETTE WINKELMEYER Sherman Oalrs. California Denver, Colorado SuHon, Massachuselfs Riverlon, Wyoming el CAROLYN WOFFORD GAILON WOODBURN MARLENE JOAN WRIGHT SARAH WRIGHT Brush, Colorado Roswell. New Mexico Rocky Ford, Colorado Tecumseh, Michigan JOAN ZAKOTNIK MARY ANN ZOHNER JANICE JEAN O'BLENNESS Kem.-nerer, Wyoming Fenokee, Kansas Perris, California Freshman Class Officers Judy Knufson Karen Mollhagen BeH'e Thomas Jacque Craven Mrs. Sally Jordan Presideni' Vice-Presideni' Secrefary Treasurer Sponsor I25 L394 Pal Qlllll ww. -I 1 ,. uf' I 1. MJ. 1 i 04 L. E l 7 W 1 H 5 l L I R Q X' - x - .- 7, . 4. A .... ... A N- n ' .--...T. .x X, -.A - -1' , 'll .-qt. -i If? I QRGANIZAT ONS Challenging onward-urging us upward, Greater things to do and dare. Officers of Horney, National presidentg and i 4 L, tee, -. i -A .r The Student Council Leads CWC sl 6 lg.-iw Ellingson, secretaryg Dawn treasurerg Ruth Laumbach, sponsorg Linda Olsen, vice l At one of their weekly PDR's, Student Council members discuss current interests and problems that have been on campus. . 'vb ' gf: All-student elections determine this student governing body which upholds duties maintaining the weltare of CWC. Subjects are reported to the Student Council by the students. faculty, and ad- ministration tor improvements oi campus appear- ance and all around student affairs. 4 Y ,. :I I, - . f . eg... 3' . ' , X- , ' --1 ui K4 '-f l gi , , .: Student Council memlxers are. left to right: Mary Lou Rinehart, Miss Mast, Ruth Laumbach, Carolyn Ellingson, Carolyn Ferrat, Linda 01sen,' Dawn Shelley Ostlund. Row two: Carol Westbrook, Joyce DeAndrca, Carole Hopkins, Ann Davis, Helen Wegener, Donna Merritt, Sue Schulte, Claire Olsen, Nancy Le.-Knne Jakub. and Carolyn Cook. i xg Va: el: A A ss-f Joint Advisory Problems which are not handled by the dormitory councils or Student Council are handled by the Joint Advisory Council. The main duty ot this council in handling such problems is to keep in mind the general wel- tare of the college and ot the individual stu- dent. The Council reaches a iust decision as to what disciplinary actions should be taken to prevent similar problems trom occurring in the tuture. ' ids, l e Members left to right, first row are: Linda Olsen, Sally Silcott, Barb Bourke, Shannon White, Sandy Marlow. Second row: Carolyn Ferrat, Lorna Lehmberg, Mr. Gibbs, Carolyn Ellingson, Miss Mast, Dean Johnson, Shelley Ostlund. Inter-Dorm Council t , House of Representatives The duty ot the members ot this house is to hear and discuss cam- pus matters and to act upon them. They must keep in mind the regula- tions and standards ot the college as well as the desires ot the members ot the Student Body. who serve as members of the House of Representatives are, left to right: Miss Mast, Linda La . : ' ' Margaret Palmer, Sharon Spealman. Follette, Dean Johnson Second row Joan Adams, Mary Prentiss, Dottie Carter, Lee, Harla WiHiams, Judy Jones. Third row: Karen Mollhagen, Mary Anne l29 Alchemists For siudenis inieresied in science and hav- ing had a year oi siudy in this field. Alchemists offers opporiuniiies for observaiion of preseni' sci- eniiiic advancements. This year the club sponsored field 'rrips 'ro various research centers, such asiihe blood and eye banks and the DU observatory. Among other things they sponsored were a movie of a heari operation and a leciure by! Dr. Shapley, renowned astronomer. Officers of Alchemists are, left to right: Pam Fischer, vice president, and Blanche Yeaton, secretary. Standing, are Mr. Broman, sponsor, and Sue Grube, president. T f i Helium filled balloons, beakers, ring stands, represent the initiation of members to Alchemists. Left to right: Jerry Johnson, Helen Wegener, Gardner, Nancy Alter, Mr. Bromen, Pam Fischer, Blanche Yeaton, .lan Sharon Fewkes, Linda Resseuie, Carol Hudson. Standing: Carolyn Corn Laumhach, Bernice Erickson, Mary Rhodes, Jayne Mikulanec, Sue Grube, Price, Charlotte Kerksiek, and Donna Mashburn. Puzzled as to how to eat dinner with balloons tied to forks at the initiation dinner for Alchemists are Sharon Fewkes, Mr. Broman, and Linda Ressegnie. ORSES good riders and a corral make up the setting for the annual C.W.C. Horse Show held the Flowing J J. Riding Academy. Bit and Spur BIT AND SPUR members are, left to right, row one: Sally Schnase, Linda Ellis, Donna Hardy, Marilyn Medlancl, Lynne Clouser, Lynn Smith, Joan Turner, Ann Brackett, Carolyn Corn, Linda Brinkman, Myrna Roseboom. Row two: Penny Casey, Jeanette Anderson, Jurly Erickson, Cherry Lynne Eiland, Karen Lomax, Linda Schram, Susan Crube, Vi Hodges, Harla Williams. Row three: Billee Price. Terry Vance, Mr. Lepinski, Rita Manley, Janna Polzin, and Donelle Lang. To be a qualified member oi 'the BH and Spur Riding Club, the applicani musi be able io ride English, Wesiern and Bareback styles. and musi also ialce a iesi on ihe anatomy of 'the horse and paris of ihe saddle and bridle. An annual horse show is held ai ihe Flowing J.J. Stable and ai lhai lime ihe Sports Queen is presented To ihe siudenis. Bii and Spur sponsors siudenis in The Nalional Wesl- ern Siock Show, movies, irips io Camp Freeman, and dances. HERE ARE the Bit and Spur officers. Kneeling, left to right: Rita Manley, publicity manager, Mr. Lepin- ski, sponsor. Standing: Donelle Lang, vice president: Billee Price, treasurerg Janna Polzin, presidentg and Terry Vance, secretary. Members of the Citizenship Club are, left to right: .lcneanne Byfield, Lois Scroggie, Tracy Semmens, Charlotte Kerksiek, Carolyn Ellingson, Diane Wilmarth, Peggy Knapp, Sandi Gibbs. Standing, are: Susan Hazeltine, Donna Merritt, Carmen Morgan, Margaret Palmer, Walker Edwards, Helen Woodbridge, Carol Scheve, Geraldine Johnson, Helen Wegener, Beverly Newman, Sharon Fewkes, and Beth Hennigh. Citizenship Club The president of the Young Republican Club and the president of Young Democrat Club are shaking hands in friendship. Left to right are: Charlotte Kerksiek, president of Young Republicansg Margaret 1 president of Citizenship Clubg and Beverly Newman, president of ' Democrats. This is a national organization tinanced by the Ford Foundation to bring together and en- courage college students to participate in par- tisan politics. Any student who is interested in civic attairs and wishes to ekpress her ideas on various subiects can become a member. The club sponsors the Young Democrats and Young Re publicans on campus, legislative seminars an programs on current political problems. Officers of Citizenship Club are, left to right: Sandi chairman: Charlotte Kerksiek, president of the Young Club, Beverly Newman, president of the Young Democrat standing: Margaret Palmer, president of Citizenship Club Edwards, sponsorg Susan Hazeltine, vice president of Club: and Diane Wilmarth, secretary of Citizenship Club. JI DY YLQASEXQYO THE CONCERT CHOIR is shown here singing for one of the events at CWC. The Concert Choir is composed of a variety of ioriy voices which provides music for various preseniaiions such as Jrhe Chrisimas program, The Hanging of ihe Greens. and Chapel once a week. There are also many off campus engagements such as musical exchanges wiih high schools and colleges and oiher performances for va- rious organizaiions in Denver. A main aiiraciion is the choir iour which covers a number of siaies. MEMBERS OF THE CONCERI' CHOIR are pictured above Sealed left to right: Bonnie Wagler, Connie Cribhle, Judy Nordlie, Cathy McClung, Jeanette Beth Hennigh Jeraldinc Skinner Carol Cochran Marilyn Betlta Row two: Lnrane Beiderwell, Bernice Erickson, Connie Anderson, Sharon Spealman kin Carol Ander en Judy Dag ett Donna Foy Mary Brooks Row three: Linda Miller, Beverly Brasier, Susan Eymann, Linda Ellis, Judy Raber, Sharon Linda Resse me Azizi Dracobly Raw four Lois Scroggic Terry Powell, Merope Andrews, Dorothy Hayes, Anita Swanson, Joy Fischer, Linda Brinkman Grace Linn Donellc Lan Karen Mollha en Lei h Flora Anita Guthrie, Linda Rowe, Linda McClung. Row six: Mary Stark, Kathy Murphy, Nancy ne La Berge Karen Buller Pat Uollha en Carolyn Cook Judy Forrest, Cathy Tryon. Row seven: LeAnne Jakub, Betsy Moore, Carolyn Ferrat, Jude I33 Leaders of the Canterbury Club are, left to right: Dr. Graham, sponsorg Valerie Good, presidentg Father Brock, Minister of St. Luke's Church, at an on campus dinner meeting. Canterbury Club This club was formed on our campus for 'rhose girls who wish lo gain a beiier understanding of rhe Episcopalian religion. Membership is open ro any siuclenr of lhe Episcopalian iaiih. Monihly meeiings wi+l1 various speakers and field rrips are rheir main acriviries. Members of the Canterbury Club are, left to right, seated: Margery Griswold, Valerie Good, Father Brock, Nancy Abbott. Standing are: Susan Eymann, Jennifer Fairbanks, Molly Penix, Diane Paulley, Sally Walleck. 134 H4 Valerie Good leads the Episcopal students in one of the weekly Holy Communion services held in the Little Chapel on the CWC campus. Newman Club l This club was formed for lhose girls who wish lo learn more aboul' 'lheir religion. Member- ship is open +o any sludenl ol 'rhe Catholic lailh. Among Their various aclivifries are lielcl lrips. guesl speakers and monlhly clinners. Newman Club officers left to right are: Patty Robbins, secretary-treasurer Temple Shald, presidentg Mr. John Raimo, sponsor. of the Newman Club left to right, first row: Sue McGrath, Maribeth Pokorny, Paulus, Patty Robbins, Becky Stratton, Mr. John Rairno. Second row: Barbara Beckie Shaw, Phill Aher, Mary Anne Rucienski. Seated is Ternp1e'Shald. As the New'man,ClulJ members look on, Mr. John Raimo plays several religious selections. I35. Dollfins Dolliins is a -club organized for those girls who like +0 pariicipaie' in synchronized swimming. swimming meeis and water shows. Officers are shown left to right: Sue Fee, Nancy Walkup, Abby Rankin, and in the water, Kulani Fernandez. The Dollfin swim club is shown here, seated, left to right: Phil Aher, Lin da Rowe, Abby Rankin, Gail Grady, Saralee Beamish, Dianne Sinex, Han nah Barlol, Marty Switzer. Standing: Kulani Femandez, Jerry Johnson, Treva Van Tine, Shari Lee, Jennifer Fairbanks, Bonnie Mans, Janet Crist, Nancy Walkup, Sue Fee, LeAnn Buller. One of largest productions of the year was the water ballet, The Nutcracker Suite. This show was also presented at the Colorado School of Mines this year by invitation! I36 Home Economics Clubi All girls enrolled in home economics are eligible +o ioin This clulo. Demonsirations are given on formal dinner fable selrings, giii wrapping, ai'- Jrracirive decorarions for food, and good grooming. Field Jrripsi guesi speakers, and special fdnciions are a few of The aciiviiies included during Jrhe year. Sue Eymann, treasurer, Barb Rees, presidentg and Vi Hodges secretary. . w 'f ' of a formal dinner table setting is one of the extra activities offered to of the club. Sitting, left to right: Sue Eymann, Vi Hodges, Barb Rees, Beth Hennigh. is Nancy Bernard. lo. t Seated, left to right: Ann Brackett, Vi Hodges, Beth Hennigh, Barb Rees, Sue Eymann, Mrs. Troeltzsch, Kay Stephens, Willetta Rusk. Standing, left to right: Carolyn Jones, lan Provost, Myrna Hunten, Sharon Magnuson, Myrtle Kral, Mary Ann Zohner, Bonnie Roecks, .loy Fischer, Molly Penix, Joan Clementson, Mary Stark, Lucretia Gardener, Cathy McC1ung, Linda Cooper, Carol Porter. I37 Officers and sponsor of the Home Economics Club are, seated. Mrs. Troeltzsch, sponsor. Standing: Beth Hennigh, vice president, ,bv The members of International Relations Club are, left to right, first row: Helen Woodbridge, Carolyn Cook, Dr. Turner, Tracy Semmens, Margaret Palmer, Suzy l Ann Wilder. Second row: Tanuko Kasuga, Ann Brackett, Verdonna Colby, Beverly Newman, Ruth Laumbach, Nancy Derringer, Lois Scroggie, Carolyn Jolly, C Kerksiek, Sandi Nevills, Dee Vavich, Di Rebman, Judy Jones. Leaders of the At International Relations Club This organization, sponsored by the Carne- gie Endowment tor International Peace, discusses the current problems ot America and the world at large, and sponsors intormative speakers when they happen to be in the city. Intemational Relations Club are, seated: Caro- lyn Cook, secretaryg Margaret Palmer, vice president. Stand- ing: Tracy Semmens, presidentg Dr. Tumer, sponsor. one of their meetings, the members discuss one of the current problems of Opportunity League This organizaiion gives each siucleni ihe opportunity io Take full advantage of 'rhe college funciions such as dances, cul- Jrural and religious programs, and various oiher aciiviiies on campus. ers and Sponsors of Opportunity League make plans for a Friday night dance. are, left to right: Mrs. Sally Jordon, sponsorg Nancy Bemard, presidentg Lois , Big-Little Sis chairmang Carole Olsen, secretary-treasurer. Committee chairmen of Opportunity League, left to right, are, first row: Toni Nelson, Judy Jones, Gwen Brenner, Nancy Bemard, Lois Frier, Carole Olsen, Mrs. Sally Jor- dan. Second row: Lorna Lehmberg, Cookie Hayes, Bobbie Gay, Sue Mooney, Joanne Schultz, Linda Schram, Sally Silcott. Third row: Charlotte Kerksiek, Jeneanne Byfield, Shannon White, Eva Jean Williamson, Barbara Bourke, Alice Houghton, Kay Wal- ther, Carlene Koppenhauer. The fonnal with the 4-th classmen from the USAFA proved to he one of the most successful dances of the year. l39 The organization's officers are, left to right: Di Rebman, secretary-treasun er, Mr. Lewis, sponsorg Marilyn Moss, vice president. Seated is I oy Fisch- er, president. Members of Pi Alpha Mu, left to right, are, first row: Wynne Gold- berg, Betty Hager, Di Rebman, Marilyn Moss. Second row: Dorothy Mitchell, Carol Porter, Janice Brown, Cathy McC1ung, J oy Fischer, Mr. Lewis. Third row: Geraldine Johnson, Maggie Nuss, LeAnn Bul- ler. Claudia Tharp, Charlotte Cray. Pi Alpha Mu This clulo is an organization designed for Those who are maioring in Personnel, Adveriising and Merchandising. There are many aciiviiies which include field irips, service proiecis and various so- cial iunciions. As the members of the club look on, Joy Fischer demon- strates the techniques of selling merchandise. Puppets This organizaiion is for leaders in dramairic aciiviiies. Puppeis spon- sors various iiunciions such as ieas, a cOS+ume'dinnLsr and benefiis for The club and for siege properiies, besides preseniing Three plays during Jrhe year. ii ' ' iii i ii, , .. 'Vw ' ' '32 -' ye , 1 Y ' f vis' : ' 'W-1.211 ' 3 VE? i'i ii 'ii i 4.1531 ' ii ' Efilffii' - if V , -l-A- -, Officers of Puppets glance through their schedule of coming events. They are, left to right: Mary Pren tiss, vice presidentg Sandi Nevills, secretary-treasurerg Lee Templeman, presidentg Mr. Grout, sponsor. . ,vii , ,, V ,,, , 7? i '-j J' - , ,,,.HQrw ,Wigs J gf? V Ji imqirligmtlixii 2 'SWF Members of Puppets, left to right are, seated: Mary Prentiss, Sandi Nevills, Lee Templeman. Second row: Carol Westbrook, Bobbie Gay, Mr. Grout. Third row: Linda Levenick, Geraldine Johnson, Midge LaFo1lette, Davene King. One of the productions that the members of Puppets presented was Lhelplay, The Whiteheaded Boy which was seen as theatre-in-the-round. I 4' I42 Scribblers Members in This organiza+ion are chosen on ihe basis of unsigned poems, es- says. dramas or shori' siories. Each member must presenr some 'rype of original work during The year. Leaders of the Scribhlers are, left to right, seated: Dr. Pingel, sponsorg Sharon Spealman, president. Standing are: Judy Jones, vice presidentg Linda Olsen, his- torian. Members of Scribblers, at an informal meeting, put their heads to- gether to try to come up with some new creative ideas in their writing. As Dr. Pingel relates some of her well- known original thoughts, Carolyn Cook, Linda Olsen, Charlotte Kerksiek, .ludy Jones, and Sharon Spealman listen atten- tively. At the annual SCA auction, Dean Dodge gives away many surprises. The highest bids are usually for baked goods, Air Force cadets, matches in Ping-pong or pool with the faculty, and dinners in faculty homes. Student Christian Association This major organization, open to all students, is a composite ot many committees ot the religious and social nature. The students in this organization work together with the college chaplain. director ot activities. and the dean ot students. Among its many activities, the club sponsors such programs as Sunday morning worship, Re- ligious Emphasis Week, World University Service, the Melting Pot Banquet, Chapel services, children's parties, and other programs centered around the college and community. cabinet members, left to right, first row: Bobbie Gay, Shirley Setter, Carolyn Cook, a Hunter, Diane Wilmarth, Sheron Doll. Second row: Bette Thomas, Diane Paulley, e Olsen, Dawn Horney, Hope Wilson, Shirley Mitze, Ancella Page. Third row: Helen bridge, Ruth Laumbach, Midge LaFollette, Eva Jean Williamson, Carol Seating, Mar- Palmer. SCA officers left to right, sealed, are: Shirley Setter, vice president Carolyn Cook, president. Standing, are: Diane Wilmarth, secretary Leona Hunter, treasurer. I43 Student National Education Association For those girls interested in teach- ing, S.N.E.A. keeps them intormed on the latest teaching techniques. A monthly magazine called N.E.A. is available tor all members. Experts in the tield ot education give lectures to the girls on the aspects ot good education and promote higher stan- dards in the tield. Those who lead S.N.E.A. are, left to right: Valerie Good, secretary, Billee Price, presidentg Joanne Lee, vice presidentg Carol Scheve, treasurer: and Mr. Page, sponsor. Members of S.N.E.A., left to right, are, first row: Shirley Swanson, Shirley Buchholz, Mr. Page, Valerie Good, Joanne Lee, Billee Price, Carol Scheve, Sue McGrath. Second row: Joanne Radakovich, Diane Wilmarth, Judy Miller, Shirley Hofmann, Lois Scroggre, Mary Anne Rucienski, Jo Pitt, Ellen Alton, Joan Adams, Linda Levenick, Pat Miller, Carolyn Glaser. One of the main attractions of S.N.E.A. is the guest speak- ers. Here Dr. Good gives some of the members advice on what it takes to be a good teacher. I-14 Women's Athletic Association . r -'The purpose ot this organization is to promote in- terest in sports and recreational activities. It also provicles participation in sports activities with other colleges in the state. Membership is open to those who meet the require- ments ot participation ancl scholastic stancling. As Kulani Fernandez looks on, Beckie Shaw dries off after swimming a hard race at the Inter-mountain Sports Day. Pictured above are the officers of WAA. They are, seated: Mrs. Dunlap, sponsorg Sue Baldwin, presidentg Harla Williams, vice president. Standing: Linda Olsen, secretary, Carolyn Glaser, pub- licity manager, Penny Casey, treasurerg Sally Silcott, general sports manager. l The members of the club are, left to right, first row: Carolyn I ones, Valerie Good, Rita Manley, Marlene Schreyer, Caro- lyn Com, Mary Ann Weldon, Toni Nelson. Second row: Connie Bell, Sally Silcott, Linda Olsen, Sue Baldwin, Harla Wil- liams, Penny Casey, Carolyn Glaser, Marty Switzer. Third row: Sue Simmons, Judy McConnell, Mrs. Dunlap, Butch Page, Linda Schram, Diane Paulley, Carol Rucker, Barb Franks, Nancy Abbott, Treva Van Tine, Beth Brown. l45 Tri-Chi The purpose of The club is io promoie high ideals. interesi, and standards for secreiarial ma- iors, business maiors, and airline siewardesses. Trips to the mountains and various business firms in Denver. leciures by experts and social enieriain- ment are iusi a few of the activities provided lor the business women of iomorrow. Learning the techniques of business are, left to right: Sandra Sandy, Sheron Doll, Mrs. Mc- Cormick, and seatecl is Peggy Baxter. Sophomore members are, left to right, raw one: Janice Taravella, Betty Brown, Claire Olsen, Vi Hodges, Ann Pinkerton, Sheron Doll, Mrs. McCormick. Row two: Lou Morine, Diane Paulley, Myrna Roseboom, Diane Wilmarth. Row three: Marianne Lewis, Sandra Star, .Judy Forrest, Leona Hunter, Sandra Sandy. Row four: Marge Weare, Marilyn Newcomb, Carol Searing, Myma Hunten, and Jan Garrison. Freshman members are, left to right, row one: Jackie Hoffman, Dorothy Sc Connie Hollstein, Diana Fox, Jeanne Schumacher, Connie Curtis, Kay Kell Judy Daggett, Mardell Moore. Row two: Lynn Rogers, Jacque Craven, Ka Rinde, Wanda Hosken, Patty Robbins, Linda Brinkman, Marilyn Moss, Ju Cooper, Kathy Murphy. Row three: Cappy Peters, Peggy Baxter, Claudia Tha Judi Hendrix, Marsha Bennett, Ruth Ann Swanson, Nancy Wells, Myrtle Linda Graefe, and Priscilla Lain. Officers of Tri Chi discuss some business at hand before entering into t meeting. Seated, are Marge Weare, president: Leona Hunter, committ chairman. Standing, left to right, are: Claire Olsen, vice president: Sharr Loftis, historian: Myrna Roseboom, treasurerg Dorothy Scott, secretary. Judy Jones Midge LaFollette Ruth Laumbach Lorna Lehmberg Sandra Marlow Shirley Ann Mitze Susan Mooney Judy Nordlie Claire Olsen Linda Olsen Shelly Ostlund Diane Paulley Ann Pinkerton Terry Powell Mary Prentiss Billee Price Abby Rankin DiAnna Rebman Barbara Rees Myrna Roseboom Mary Anne Rucienski Sandra Sandy Tracy Semmens Sally Silcott Sharon Spealman Susan Stanley Marjorie Weare Shannon White Diane Wilmarth Hope Wilson Arlene Younglund Kora Zimmerman Phi Theta Kappa is an honor fraiernily for Liberal Arfs slu- denls oulsfanding in scholarship and char- 5 acler. They musl be in Jrhe upper 'len per 3 cenl of 'rhe sl'uden+ body in order io be eligible for membership in Jrhe Gamma Al- pha chapier of lhis nafional iunior college honor fraiernily, which corresponds +0 'I'he Phi Bela Kappa of senior colleges. Misssclafa Wilm ponsor Carolyn Cook Sheron Doll Karen Green Sue Grube LeAnne Jakub Linda Kious Midge LaFollette Carole Olsen Mary Anne Rucienski Carol Scheve TraCY Semmens Delta Psi Omega is a naiional honorary olramaiic fraierniiy, which now num- bers over ZOO chapiers. Qualiiicaiions for siucleni mem- bership include scholarship, Jraleni, and personaliiy. Can- cliclaies musi' earn a minimum oi six poinis based on aciual pariicipaiion in procluciion oiihe college plays. Delia Psi Omega is ahciliaiecl wiih Alpha Psi Omega of senior col- le es. g Nancy Bernard Bobbie Sue Gay Marcia Hunter Midge LaFo1lette Susan Mooney Sandi Nevills Mary Prentiss Marilee Templeman Joan Turner Sindy Letkemann Davene King E Alpha Phi Epsilon is a naiional college secreiarial iraining honor iraierniiy organized io siimulaie high siandards oi achievemeni in secreiarial subiecis, io devel- op characier, scholarship, and leadership. Eligi- lailily is dependeni upon an average above B and ihirieen hours of secreiarial subiecis. Oih- er iaciors are co-operaiion, iniegriiy, dependa- bllllY- and good grooming- Dr. Marian .lo Collins Sponsor Lonna Bush Claudia Bothwell Dorothy Carter Dawn Horney Leona Hunter Diane Paulley Ann Pinkerton Phyllis Rice Sandra Sandy Q Carol Soaring Marjorie Weare Linda Graefe , .51 Y Y YY!-H -A --- -- - -'f if Cgginnie Gribhle Gail Hahn Wanda Hosken Davene King Beta Phi Gamma is a nalional iournalislic fralrernily which recognizes slrudenls for superior work in iournalism. Qualiliicalions for membership are an acceplable scho- laslic averages sixiy-ipublishecl column inches of original wriling, inlereslr in iournalism, ancl loyally lo The sluclenl bocly. H' is alfilialed wilh Alpha Phi Gamma, a nalional iournalislic fraier- nily in senior colleges. Mr. J. C. Honan Sponsor Barbara Bourke Carolyn Glaser Margery Gr1swold Beverly Locker Linda Olsen Sally Raley Sue Stanley Marjorie Weare Diane Wllmarth - 'S 19 Alpha Mu Gamma is an inlernalional foreign language honor lra- lernily which includes sludenls who are proli- cienl in classical and modern languages. Eligibili- ly is based on a minimum ol Jrwo A's ancl a B in one language and a B average in all subiecls. The purpose of lhis lralernily is lo creale a realizalion of lhe value of language slucly in 'lhe unolerslancling of olher nafions and Jrheir cullures anal +o recognize oulslanoling achievemenl in lhe sludy ol languages. I Dr. Oscar Fasel Sponsor Janet Hanson Dawn Harney Linda Kious Midge LaFo1lette i Carole Olsen CaI'01 SCIICVC i Tracy Semmens Phi Rho Pi is a naiional honorary forensic sociely. The purpose of ihe speech fraierniiy is lo pro- moie inleresi in clebaie, oraiory, exiem- poraneous speaking, radio, anol oiher speech acriviiies. Mr. Michael Lafferty Sponsor Diann Larson Carolyn Sartell Gail Hahn Donna Merritt La Tritonne is an honor club composecl of music maiors who have passed rhe require- ' ' menis for excelleni performance ancl high scholarship in music subiecis. During ihe year, special programs, lallcs by laculiy members, and social evenis are given lo siimulaie musical inireresi' on The campus. Mrs. Georgia 'Ellyson Sponsor .leraldine Skinner Pat Fordham Jeanette Jackson Clarice McCa1mont Suzanne Murphy f'9 r , r X VM ' 1, ,. -MMM, .. if my W J .wg 9, M 3 Q I X' 'nf Y ' y A-N. A Q L- fx 1 uwiw . V it ?f?Qju,gq Q 4 A fr ks? -ns 3, wfwx ,FA Wfg 5 x A, f f A MW: , 1. ,i.... ., 1. :yn '. 1, Y ! if f 5 3 3 4 i X 1 e ff N 4? 5 cb., ulJ',m X W an XX A a Wy X 1 'W ' 1' 1 If 'bw Y ov-... . K, up 'H -1? f gl X-- ,4 X 0 ., , F14 N -- 4 - 6 -P Q QQ , 'iff .. arf X., nj X . ' 'J' ' ' Mwahfw fW,ggX2' X' -.lfmf H, 1 Y 2 ' W Q ' L 9 A fl? , ' ,f ,X-Ib ff'-f,'-v XX:fif -- XX-XX X . N .,., ' ' XT! 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A , .11 ,MJ -- '2 rw Wxs, 5' -1, 5 .Net .. 3 . ,-.Q I 1 s ' ' 1 Lui S v Foote Hall MAKING THE STUDENTS feel at home is one of the duties of the Hall Directors. Mrs. Goldie Cook and Mrs. Laurette Woodruff, Foote hall directors, are always ready to help Foote residents. FOOTE HALL OFFICERS gather around the piano in their lounge. Left to right, are: Midge Griswold, secretary-treasurerg Mary Ann Rucien- ski, vice presidentg Shannon White, president: and Marilyn Fyffe, social chairman. ,,N,. A ' km. ':-fi-l W P . . i, - Evslgbee, T M., fling' 5-'LY ,Gill '5?f2'I.l.11!lZi'l5'15'.!E!,J1lf- . I G' ' rt :Q U Q, 1- ' ' 'wiv .1 mfg-765'-. . If , - : . - - I .'-5, af, , X ,ki fl . xl .. , I , . -vw ' ' Y aiu, V f Avz, - , ' sf fl- ' I --, .AT ,- , ,jg V- I, 1 i' 3 121.-f I :Q fx . J! Ip P71 . f 'F 1' a 851' id' , 4 . Q x f X 1-A -fi . .gif .-Q 'Lf .' i, I ' ' Y .fgg 4.4': -f'Fr!'LT'3 ,.sY ,P-'--' ' K Q - I I , ,,. K , ' u K 4 1' 1? Ea '3 5 1' V -Q .- 1 ' --- ' .1..:. H' 'Q ' - ,-f'f'1E5 ',',. 1? ' 5 i . : ' - TP. kfinfif' 'f g?ff'l?i:Q1'2f2' Q - ' v ,QQ M '.g,5.,., 1-igifwm-A! 'f ig . 'Hsu fg fy-,grl I ' '- ' y 1 ' D.-1: ,1 .1477 , 4 Ania' -ff.:-x--ff-'W-f'eb 'h '2 1 -- -3, . :. w- i ' G2 urigw , ' Q , 1 f' . fu ,1f'Lw2 2'f iff.- , 4 2 44 ,. , '-4 fb 4 ' :xy 137 'aj 3--' 'Q L' 5 K' 1 ' ' Hia v'1:5+ a1'f '?31 : : A..7, V A . .J 1- ' C' -1 ---1- ' K ,.g '1 ' ff-' ' ,f ',',Yg 'iq ,ruff ,, 3 . . v ' 3,5 - '5J?..- A, - 5 E Y ,, I- I 1 .5 X- 'Q ffl --r..-L15 - ,L-QLUQZJ I M , 4,4 1, J . 4 Qs 1,4 1 5 'j-'Z Q, f - , 'ffyrq Q-1' ,I -tifT3-SAI'-'H w ' ' ' 5 ' J 'mi' 5 I ' T L'--1 -L' r ., , I V ' 2' L L1 f 'J Aw ' ' j ' . -ll' K ,X-.M m , . AJ' 1...,L...l.N -..,f , 9 'ix t N. ' - ' -gayi an--.r Y KH' ' 1 1 Af V 1 i ,. , Q . . f V' X y - , f 3. Y , , 1' , - v u ,ow .IM Q I V 1 ..- ' I0 W A , nfl ff J 1. il -. ' x X .- I .am Quai' MR. GERALD GIFFORD, director of admissions, spends many hours a day reviewing the latest list of applicants. With our rising standards of education, admission to CWC becomes more difficult every year. xi ,Q in . , , ig. as i I E. .452 VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY, director of alumnae relations, keeps of all graduates and former students of CWC. The Alumnae aids and strengthens CWC and helps further the lasting of the alums. -.11 ii in l I .-is Y 1 ,Jia at -Y i ,aY,Vl ' THESE WOMEN are responsible for sending the thousands of letters that carry on the correspondence with the prospective students concern- ing problems and questions about entering CWC. They are, left to right: Mrs. Innes Kelly, secretaryg Mrs. Marjorie Johnson, assistant to the director of admissionsg and Mrs. Iola Versluis, secretary. W 9, iff 1' A gf l w7' 4 E I 5' B B ami W A -x., I P' 'H gf ,L in H , , -it .l in , g A ' 'TE' J P 'H 5 7 ' - Mkt' k' MMI' .i N f ..ia,,..- .,. -. - ji 'V V ,Lv C. 'flu V -A ,....:..., z 1 xl ji L' in ' W 1 Q Egg Q! ggi l?j U CI 2,1 55.14 :QL 1 J, SEI , 5 . 3211. Q -1 - ,H-f ' ff' --. Q I lv- . -157 , V ' ,V . ,- J' ,xii ' 4 , ff -, -4 -+P --f-K-fq , I X- ' . , 4...,m H .J X , Q 5 KA rx H F- I S .. A. , ,MN , it I 5 3,4 ,.k.4. 1 L . ' -'Y ...Q-.- wi 38 U. 3 . u u V . f K A 'ia fv.,i.Q 1 4 K 3 If 1 . , wr -4- , :ff sg ' ,, ,,,,,,, W..- I ' -T4 Q -I Q j -Q' gf. :uf 1:4 L - X . J :Q .aa 'Y .1 .f -,-,flfzl ,ig - R , . 1 , .ff J , fu J sr ' . ,L x- 'PP I-QT? rf Q MISS MILDRED SPRINGER, placement director, helps students find jobs on and off campus. She is particularly well-known to the girls in each year's graduating class who hope to soon be holding jobs of their own. TWO POPULAR PEOPLE AT CWC are Mr. Harry Smith, the college PUBLIC INFORMATION DIRECTOR is Mrs. Rosalie Williams. photographer, and his wife, Elaine Smith, who assists. Their office is She gives news about CWC to the newspapers of Denver and the always crowded with students wanting their pictures taken. various CWC publications. Her position keeps her one of the most informed persons on campus. '15-5 P .. .L Mi iF 3? 1151, t-imgvfgii, si .nt .5 ,L H ,i X ' ,s.,., 'W M ' ' fe 3 - - pf M at 15 -5 -K -. , MRS. VERA HURST is in charge of the Post Office in Treat Hall. Her services provide a faster, easier, and more efficient mailing system for the college. L, i ' Jrmifi .- CWC'ers Stay Healthy The l-leallh Cenler provides emer- gency lrealmenl which is available al all hours for students on the campus. Here Jrhe college maintains an our-patient clinic and a small inlirmary. both of which are stalled by qualified personnel. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, director of the Health Center, is ready to start the with some early morning dictation for Mrs. Mary Sexton. Mrs Sexton IS cheery receptionist and secretary at the Health Center. The nurses have a very busy Job xn the Health Center They and help the pauents m any way they can to and a speedy 1 The nurses are: Mrs. Sally Skiles, Mrs. Edith Buxton and ' Esther Antweiler. of 1' Let's Eat Qui' spacious dining room and kit'- chen are located in +he east wing of Mason I-lall. The students enjoyed the new ca+ering service instituted this year. Mildred Cole, dining room hostess, shows some of the students who ed in the dining hall the menu for the next meal. They are: Chris Johnson, y Medlancl, Sue Baldwin, and Sandy Naranche. 3 . fy Mr. Troy O'Brien and Mr. .lim Castleton kept watch over the dining hall. They planned thc menus and generally super- vised the food services. Being a waitress was one of the many jobs offered on campus. Mary Meclland and Connie Anderson serve one of the faculty lunch tables. Faculty members are Dr. Oscar Fasel and Dr. Eugene Osborne. Providing meals for all CWC students three times a day is quite a job, and it takes quite a staff. Here is the staff that served us well. 4. QW e? as 5 Q, l 1 A, N MR. LEE MOE, business manager, is dictating the business for the day to Mrs. Shirley Johnson, his secretary. Most of his duties are connected with budgets, accounts, financial statements, purchasing control, non-academic personnel and research. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS as well as physical plant serv- ices form the CWC attractive and functional campus. Mr. Joseph Vacek, director of physical plant services, and Mr. Olan Coates, superintendent of buildings and grounds, are talking over some problems while Miss Iona Pendleton, their secre- tary, is ready to take notes for reference use. 11155 Mr. Roy Schlichting and Mr. Adrian Sohuessler are taking a break from their night watchman duty..Mr. H. H. Hopkins was unable to be in the picture. ,J MRS. SHIRLEY PERRY, the mimeograph clerk in the business office, is kept busy printing the Campus Chatter, Chapel programs, and other campus forms and papers. THE SCHOOL BANK in the accounting office is a popular spot on campus. Mrs. Bonita Cox, Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds, cashiersg and Miss Maxine Johnson, chief accountantg keep their records up-to-date. f, :V 'Q F LQ, ' v . tl V , Q w fi+m1fa 1f .if I-A ,. YF N I-g. , Di gi. N' it X Q-fr . Y . . gig , V l--'P' ,v f 'G 1- ' . . A 53,3-',.a.-.4 1621, ,., , .1 ?l3if5.f',4f51 ,. A - my -eff 'f' ' . qv- m'f?'ei '- - I' ,,?,': . 'J M, ' -:H QE 'QI' fffi A' Q A. vi v' I 1 W' '-- fs- Z F5552 - MQW .7 1 ,fx ,. .,, , ' ' as K 1, A,-. ' I . II , 5' v ytfn. .An ,V I: sax x x Q bk 5 Q V , , 11 W ,sm ' R 3 . QU 3 A . ik' ' A 4 A 'gf,, 1 - I ' U' 4 I 4. . 3-w 'X N K' :'fi3'iifif:'W7'Af 1, 1' kr' wk, F 4- - '-N-' A 3 f. 2 N , V' 1 f , 'W xx, : ,f F - V' - V' X 'uf' - Q ' y , ' :wx V 2,3 ,.jN+, 3,1g,,,.m.i' . .m r ,' ,Q flgjruavf 'H -V ' ., 'I JI ' nfrgkf QPF? 1 ' N, , ' ' ' 'NSW .- 1 - ' I9 ' - tx .1 ' H 12 .A v .f':f3-,.gg-5 N. 'uf ,Hg 'f A 1- Fli' S 'L V. X ' V. , -'gf xi ' V--, V , ,I , M :E JA 1 : , , .,.. - H 1 N W W 1 fp fy? kg' W .r Q. V X 1 , - F. t - ., -. - ,N , Q. U Y .lu , V 1 1 QA K M ,C Y i ,. '- , fy 3 'W . : ,Q - x H 'f J V yfff, ' ' '- V 'X V ' 1:4 if A 'i l 'gmyffi fy Q . 2 Q- 1 7 .H M, J f -.5 X- ' 'Mew N' - 'Qg, 1.-1f'.,'M 1 .-33.25 '1 ' an , - Q 1, TF 2512i - QT f ,Aw , ,. ,,I . 37 ,y w,fg,i4e1-W a AYIXF ,s.tgwx,:g',.M:W, 6 .1 -za, ,, ,, .X H 1 A V , N ,Q 1 . ,A ,Q-'1 -fx it z W 4 H X , 'gr-v-wiif V. fx, Jw f S ,,.:.fz.', .N 9, 4 - - '-,nf-. . N V fix? 035' fa f-ig ff ii? 1 iw if 45 i ,, im 421 'I asf: 414. s Q1 3- 7 4 V k Y V A dh 'V xx , , A' - w wi x 1 M4 F MW' ULVF1 -fr x rf 1 'iw- , - - K fi'-:if 31. 5313- ' ' ' f-'A iw ' - f Fix V 'mmf r 1 -Lilo-rl 7 I A ' ,Q Q V ,fliil J4: Z . I? H Ed, . 2,--,A E ..yv,,,,Lg.5., 7 Qt! X. N!-,. -.9 - V - pm ,Q HH- ZQ . - - - .. ' I,-ga J her secretary, Mlss Nolene Unger, a memorandum to the students and checks the - Dean of Faculty Our Dean oi Faculiy heads The aca- demic porfion of The Deans' Office. Dean Dodge works wilh The siudenis who wish 'ro make a maior change in iheir course of sludy. l-le also handles 'rhe changing of slu- denl' advisers. ' 1 Y - ii .Wi if if 25.25. ii I l l Dean Dodge and Mrs. Virginia Greenfield, his secretary, check the day's appointment schedule. ii his l75 Applied Arts and Sciences The Division of Applied Arfs and Sciences offers fhe sfudenf exfensive courses in fhe fields of business, home economics, and physical educafion. These courses serve bofh fhe sfudenf who plans fo confinue her sfudies. and fhe ferminal sfudenf. The deparfmenfs in fhe division Train sfudenfs fhorough- ly in fhe principles and pracfices required in many vocafional fields. DR. MARIAN JO COLLINS Head of the Division of Applied Arts and Sciences J' my 3 2 iff These students take, in shorthand, the dictation from Dr. Collins in an advanced dictation and transcription class. Business -....,, 1 I MR. JAMES C. LEWIS Professor of Business Education Mr. Lewis instru cts th 5 ' MRS. GRETA LARSON Associate Professor of Business Education Wx: A major part of the typing courses are timed writ- ' ings, where students build speed and develop skill. -,V e business machines students in the operation of various common office machines. lllllllll MRS. EDNA D. McCORMICK Associate Professor of Business Education Mrs. McCormick checks over some efficiency pointers with the girls in the Medical Secretarial Work Experience Program. These girls have part-time jobs in medical offices where they re- ceive supervised work experience. I78 P Mlss Lols M. MERGELMAN l Instructor in Business Education ,. ,, These clothing students are leaming and applying the practical principles of garment construction in a two-hour lab. Home Economics ELIZABETH MARTENEY Instructor of Home Economics Mrs. Schuessler and her students discuss dating, courtship and engagement as they study the preparation for marriage in marriage and the family. Z r i , is MRS. HELEN M. SCHUESSLER Associate Professor of Home Economics hu MRS. NELLIE TROELTZSCH Professor of Home Economics Qv llA'.c t . gggw--r , F, , MRS. LOUISE SMITH Instructor of Modeling wfwwi ZR ' 1 Mrs. Troeltzsch helps these students prepare a meal which they have planned in foods The modeling classes give a style show at dinner for the students and faculty. class. Physical Education W 5 . ess, - . W L i T ' f f 'Q .4 fgjJj.m W Q 'R 'M,w,E35gQl4+1 tl- J H , 1 3 . V if fi xi- Ai w Q, . 'I A ,piling rife it t 13 MRS. ALMA DUNLAP Associate Professor of Physical Education ' Basic techniques for the learning of skills and the rules of the game are part of all physical education courses, one of which is archery. MRS. ELVA PETERSON l Pfofessof of I Contemporary dance students leam flexibility and co-ordination. Here, Mrs. Peterson helps them,with Physical Education their form. I8I NA 'ii' ff' rv- --1-.P nv, AI . - il. TQ H l ,if .. f 'T 11-.ZH T, , - rj. L: . , - .. 1 1 h f. f-1-:'al 4 -A Q,-A , ' ff ' f '4 V- mi 5 U., 'AL -. . ' 13 fX -' ' . ,J ' ' ' . A E G :-?'.x .,,.,.-::'.L ? .,,.-ml. A bm. , ST1.i...,3L I-.1 - , V A ,,,-pf.. V M -.N 5- ,--...- ff- . 5 '5 .I .uf V ' ' 's S' -Y -,I ... , An, ,.. -..- . ,,, M... bc AL M 5 W mf 2. v?Mm.,'... q1m.:,v,N .,,,,..aY Rh ., -I , Q-Y NK, . WS. - f H - ' - Q - - - x . . x A ,A -f f- '- ,- ., , ' 5 ., P AJ., ,JA .. an, - ., H , W ,wx - w . ,.. -, -- 1. ..l' ', ' v 1:4 E .91 ' - E J.. H. H -,If .455 ag. I Mm, 4 . . 6. ,,- t X 7 , Lv- ' . , -N ye! v. ,. f, . E - x Q 4 K: .- ff X .in if ff ' A -T2 AA .x ' 4 4 E34 ay ' , ,- ' -A-f :-,a v 2 r:':: ' -- .I ,, K, .-.. 1 il..,,-,,,-.- - V'5Q.g:::sf::F,,gr:-za 1 F?g1FffFLi'fw' S 'fg: rf 3i,J'f x. '.5:g,.,5,,I,, ,--- , ...,,l ,, . ::',:i.EES! 5 -' . VT ,T , 2,1 ' 6133 1. ,1 , F fl. , , , , A 2' I l . ,it k Q E vying. I A P , f 2 L V ' 1 f . 1 W ' ' ' ' silnhlsiw A' . IX 5 1 if ,p 5 X! I , ' - ' ,Q t, f j .. gf 11 , .- ' 5.-aeff' DR. JOHN P. GRAHAM Head of the Division of Fine Arts Fine Arts The courses in arT and music oT- Tered in The Division oT Fine ArTs are designed To serve boTh The needs oT The sTudenT who is preparing Tor pro- Tessional work in These areas and The sTudenT who wishes To gain a greaTer undersTanding oT arT and music. There are many campus and communiiy arT exhibiTions and musical aTTracTions in which sTudenTs and Tac- ulTy parTicipaTe. such as The STudenT ArT ExhibiT held in The library in May and The TradiTional Hanging of The Greens. Dr. Graham and the choir have a last minute rehearsal before chapel, i ff 1 Art - I V-9 .lv MRS. FRANCES FRAKES HANSEN Professor of Art M, Y Mrs. Hansen and the students in her painting class discuss some techniques of abstract painting, and comment on work done. These lettering and advertising design students receive instructions for the next layout problem. L MR. LYLE R. TRUE Instructor in Art Mr. True discusses with his drawing students subject matter for their still life drawings. Music MR. ANTON LANDLER Professor of Violin MRS. GEORGIA B. ELLYSON Professor of Voice Carolyn Ellingson is one of the many CWC students who receives private voice lessons from Mrs. Ellyson. I85 f , N I I 1 r 'R ' 1 fy 1 i x ' hw. aff, ' ' 'Tj V f'2 i . l 77: 'D- ,.,, VFW gk 'V+-. 'S-.. MR. JOHN RAIMO Instructor in Piano Mr. Raimo chats with Betsy Cotton during a private piano lesson. MRS. PHYLLIS TREMMEL Instructor in Organ Marilyn Greenhalgh, one of Mrs. Tremrne1's organ students counts out a measure as she plays. I87 i Humanities i A 1 The Division oi Humaniiies con- sisis of Jrhe depar+men+s of English, Foreign Languages, Journalism, Philos- ophy and Religion, and Speech. I+ oi- fers ihe siucleni The opporiuniiy +o ex- plore ihose areas of cul+ure which are vaguable +o any well-informed indiyid- ua. DR. MARTHA M. PINGEL Head of the Division of Humanities ., sir ' ,W ,,. we 357' wi 'eggs' www 5 A, .1 These ethics students take notes as Dr. Pingel reads P1ato's Republic to them and translates the meaning of some of the hard-to-understand passages A , W i 1 A- s English Language and Literature Q-L. Allison and his American Literature class pause for a moment during their evaluation of the novels character- of the Civil War days. DR. HELEN NELSON BRUSH Instructor of Humanities Dean Johnson explains to her humanities class the scientific method of inquiry in the area of philosophy. DR. JAMES D. ALLISON Associate Professor of English I89 1 MRS. THELMA W. KAUFFMAN Instructor in English DR. C. EUGENE OSBORNE Associate Professor of English Ai Dr. Osborne and the children's literature students are entertained by a member of the class who gives a monologue. MRS. ETHEL PARSONS Professor of English ,,-1 Mrs. Parsons gives individual help to an English literature student during a study period. ' a s i t 'If i hm 1 ...- Mrs. Russel gives her freshman English students instructions for notecards for their research papers. fl.-v-1-rv MRS. LOIS MOLDEN RUSSEL Instructor of English l9I . .-A MR. JOSEPH C. HONAN, JR. Instructor in Joumalismg Director of Publications Mr. Honan explains the techniques of action writing to the news wxiting class and MARJORIE WEARE Skyline Editor Journalism Skyline and Graphic , E if- sei, i l Z , ' , ' ' v e i 6' , , 'H wvT?9?'H' Lf 1 r v - Rm-ru W 1 2 -'V L E ,Z-,1 f5 ?if5 5 ' ., ,g,ff-5353: 5524 ffm? Crum., W 1 1 we 'f' . 1 Members of the Graphic Staff check the proofs of one of the Graphic issues before the final printing. Freshman editors are, seated, left to right: Georgann Coleman, Karen Ernst, Suzy Rob- bins, Dee Vavich, Donna Hardy. Sophomore editors, standing, left io right: Sally Raley, Diane Wilmarth, Linda Olsen, Susan Stan- ey. 5, 35. Miss Wilm and her elementary French students exercise their vocabulary by conversing only in French. Foreign Languages ww-n nn:-ns ' The language laboratory is a new addition to our language department this year. Here, the students are instructed as to the use of the earphones, through which they will listen to spoken exercises in German, French, and Spanish. DR. OSCAR A. FASEL Associate Professor of '94 Modem Languages MISS CLARA LOUISE WILM Professor of Modern Languages REV. ya Dr, Pingel and her philosophy class informally discuss theoretical values. GLENNJ.BR0WN,JR. Philosophy and Religion College Chaplain Instructor of Philosophy and Religion Brown lectures his History of Christianity class on the basic beliefs of Catholicism, Protestantism, and Judaism as well as the primitive and oriental religion JL- K, L1 ' 9 -,V -,Y .gg , W iq M E ' ,af Y! Sl, ,1 I 4.2 -5 P U 1 .Q, 4, -w W, xx A. 55+ .HE A . -L ., if 1 V he Q v I Ha 7- 1 ., ,-9 .a 'Q 65 fxwi ' , W. 'Q infff! , uid. ' -r ' . -HBH 4, .gf , 553555 wt t e MR. CLAYTON H. BRACE Instructor of Radio and T. V. MR. MICHEAL H. LAFFERTY Instructor in Forensics attend a class in introduction to radio at KLZ, where they learn the fundamentals of radio work and the thrill of live broadcasting. tr Diarm Lstrsou presents her argument in a debate during a debate class meeting. These students also participate in extracurncular contests on and off campus. I97 rn 1 A: a . 1 5 A. , ' 1,1 I A , E 4 , '-A P ' TT-. , .- x ' A.- - V' 'Q .K 14. yy: W Inf up nl Q ,u --fa ll G ' N - , - N ,im - , . ' 1, '1 ,,.- . M WT H39f, f x L-' T T ' fi: J 9 ' : 1' A- fx my ,,, Aix, wif qfm, . ly 1,9-' Y. ,, ,Q,4, ,i,4.1i 1 . 7.7 , rf 5 .QA All E! AF, J . , ' E f , g i 1 ig, I , , . , .-at I J . Lf, . ' JU W I r' ii., , f,'-Ml: gi 3 il ,A . 5 'nf 'am F17- gal ' 1 11 ' T 'Q:ff! :f:X.'5?1 f ! ! :f .Qs -f:5lpfQ 4,51 '5'2'iq , -f I ,. wg, +f 41 1 , . , 4K.q, gi, . , W . '5 LL' x. ' - Tfvlafslii, 1 ' ' 2 QL ' '.f:5'i,:4'25 ,V lf A, . . ' U '.. 2 1 22541 ,,fif3f:1S5:5?z' - 'E 155.1 ' 55 5' ' fi-1:1114 rf-ET 10 R ' ' ' ,gy-L A - 3 . 'li' Y V .A ,- Q. 1, I ' S x, j M A ,, 1 A 1- . ,IQ ,- 'N.ik1 In is :ff ' 1 ' XIL , ,M lil' W xr V- S A' lsgilleg . ' ' ' , M ' ' ' 0 o X Nag- ..-...Lp. .,1,,3-. .567 Q ,ff -LM W Y, A 'lg X V5 -fff' -- '-Q . -- f ' 1?7 Q 'Qkn - ci I x Y ,?.f'f-:A 4 'gs-3 Lxfg.-s ' ' -v -v.: - - . WW, W--. , , . , 4 fvfif-5.x W - -. -331 .1 w W1 -, -' W - J- my-V .1 V LB' 'Q' -'Qflff '-'- 7 wg I +I, rf ' A ff A -f -'Y'-W ',,' fr-.1 .. , . pjaglgmqu 5533 1.44: , X LK,,' , bfi --Lv, I M vmw 1 1 1 , , 1 I wg 4 1 ,-f' rx a 3 1' I V 1 fsiiwd' W 'TK i 91 Mr. Broman explains the physics of an experiment to his chemistry class as the students watch the reaction MISS EXIE P. WHITE MR. FRANCIS F, BROMAN Associate Professor of Science Associate Professor of Science Miss White aids her biology students as they dis- , sect crayfish in a two-hour lab period. P 4 Ms... or y y QT, ggsa yi 'im 7' 5' 1 I, ' ff-'Q jf QQQ fy, ef' X if 3, K v , 1 Q . 14. , N. . --M. . , , A , , , ' ' 'f1'E'L'.-an.. 'L X -.s.,j-arf, , -.pf rf ' Z nv. 'V Nr' 91113 Q5 I ff ., gf .. . T A VL , M. V N Y A , f., wa '- tiff , 'i. . A W ' I , Ld. . E QE, X 1 I' 9 5 e, Q R Q Ez , , Klip X ' P., Y .fl ,wx , :r'rf1'4 . I9 f 1 J? 4. X 1 r . :N Y f . gl ' A , ...R . 1. 'lmvfg P, 1-5. 1 , Li' S f-1--7 Q gi Q I-,Ava . Aff , ggi. .X .,- ' A 1 1 J Eggs A -A . H- M x XE ,X L N Mr. Lewis lectures the aviation ground school students in flight navigation. The class also goes out to Stapleton Airfield for field work and observation. 0' , MR. LOWELL LEWIS MR. HARRY SMITH Instructor in Aviation Instructor of Photography Harry explains to his photography class the difference between the por- trait camera and the kind used for taking snapshots. L I A 1 n M ' I Social Sciences V The course offerings in Jrhe Divi- sion oi Social Sciences include the fields of economics, educaiion, hisiory, political science, psychology ancl sociology. These courses stress man anol his relalion lo ihe pas+ and The ways and means of perpeiu- cling our complex cul+ure. DR. WALLACE B. TURNER Head of the Division of Social Sciences Dr. Turner lectures his U. S. History students on the Louisiana Purchase as a phase in the development of the United States. maart.. S , . gf , must be amusmg to these sociology students as they listen to Mr. Edwards lecture on social of yesterday versus those of today's trends. -i t I N MR. WALKER S. EDWARDS Associate Professor of Social Studies V f -A - New 1 MRS. BARBARA MCFADYEN 431, . 'Na+ it ' VY. .A , v ,f - - ' Instructor in Social Sciences 'i S , 7 ,,L.,,.,l Mrs. McFadyen and her government class discuss the various political systems of France, Britain, Russia, and the United States. 203 y it L, ,I I , A as gm ,A K . V, 111- 4 1.- E'.1-EJ.f y3 T,..E1w3 :.S. M ' NI Tj' 17' I 'kr 7- ' 1- r. - 1, U -Q hs 1 , x .Q All 1 -1- wi , .55 if it ., JA. A v A L V1,,1ff.3l-5-ff ', 41 , ' Q, LL f,.-.Lf , -:Q . ...agsf 5 2 -' r 'QA .Q , , 'S Er. 59 Eff L 1 :' N 1- 39- . ps .1--' 1- , , , W , W - vs if 'asf ff div, lk if 4 l v1 39,-2 Q. utr- ..-Y un, .,4. www. his I leo- ,, - we -u J, W ,, . . X-if ii iw 4 Q,' 5 wr P4 1, gi, 1 ' ,. J EEZ, J A .M Z A 5. X g,.,a . ..-g!45j YJ.: fi.. MJ? i v 1 Y K Kr. JJ 1 3,4 Education h MRS. MARY McCABE Assistant Director of Nursery School wvffer ' .Y351..M..wm,3g,M. , M m.sjs4!,.t.'igk ' W W N-5 i 1 5555753-ij.i1lR1N1wi,, H W.-.3q...333.Mw,.gg.uu.. ,N 5433 H ,,l '1llHllfff'gf' '. The nursery school children are subjects of many case studies made by the students enrolled in child development. ' - ' ,Z wifi A .1 sign: M ' iii? Mrs. Randolph supervises the children's play during a recess period. s -W f i - Lg :il 'ILL ,4,--5 Q ie -3- fran 1--v N mr- 1 .n-1, 5. 4-:egg v-1.11:-' 6- T.-ggi? ' '1-,--, ,jf-f .fLa,fo-s :A '-Q' J il! V. a. ,, N ew .1 94.- . Aff' f-rvffffvf .- L. -, . . . W ml' ' :Q 55.3. 73 ,- 11... Q sez. .1 .-3,..,iw',' Q 7 'iff' Tffllilft- - -:reassign fTf?fs.M :-5411 A ' ' ' - 'N e-?:52. ' ,I ' .3 'J .W f A it ll 0: -' D 11? lll 'lki 111:35-sisri'-2 1, r. swsi 4, , ,,, .-verse! ui l , L lm u !,.WqhQfg1?4dkw..v A . ummm if . WW-, gg? f . . we 'A f 1' 45 l e s .il-i - , iiwzituws -, ,H V l A 3 wx, it I v Lg MR. CHARLES H. PAGE Associate Professor of l Education and Psychology W ' .A 2fFq1.:5, MRS. KATHARINE G. RANDOLPH Director of Nursery Schoolg Associate Professor of Child Development 205 , 1 r1'rf uf .-Af .57 L FA mL Q 1 H- .:. I jf. xr L. , MJ xv 1- 9 R, ii nu. -W w,,. . 1 :KF .A ,., 4, I-.. u U 2 .mv A' II f .1 ' ww A lQ Ti W'5? f' .1 - 'i '- 2 'fe 1.53-lm: 'fig -' , -- ff L, . ','1, :'-1 . -iligiflai -L , 1:31 1f, M, fxme'- , - X, 121:21 -f -11.1.1--:P-, '. , 3 ,z - . gg'-a' . ,f 'gggaae ex- f ff . - , , A -4 ',-g-.JL- QM My., -A A lf2:A'fe 1Ezj2:i!i2:?- ws '1 -- V ' -4154. '-'LJH'?'vfC1p-'ZH , ., .V .F I 7 iiE5k,..,g,1... 5 'S 23:1 W YE 1 . L 206 1 Pictured is the Rhoda Gerslen dance group which presented a modern dance program at CWC. LILLI C H O O K A S I A N , contralto, thrilled students, faculty and com- munity with her singing. .- ,4 4 .,, i A Y- ,A. qitl-me 5 V fail' W ?zw Jl7v F Ha few K gg., vr Q, I of ,fl ,4-LLLA2 1. ft, igffilw If , P' ' Porter freshman, Sarah Coffin, looks at one of the paintings exhibited by Alfred Wands in our school library. The paintings consisted primarily of nature scenes. Small replicas were sold in the campus bookstore. The Feld String Quartet presented a public concert of classical music in Pulliam Auditorium. On the program were pleasing presentations of Schubert, and Borodin. 208 ohn Mason Brown, contributing editor to the Saturday Review, gave a lecture on the present day world s it is seen in plays, books and movies. Two CWC Teachers Give Recitals Mr. Anton Landler, accompanied at the piano by his wife, presented a violin recital of classical music. Mr. Landler left early in February on a six months' sabbatical leave for advanced study of violin in Vienna, Austria. Mr. Jerald Lepinski was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Phyllis Trem- mel as he presented a voice recital. Mr. Lepinski, who is one of CWC's new faculty members, is the Professor of Voice and Music. 209 .SM F, G. M 'ff' Q X Nl M A fplfi R 1 K - aes' 1 , 4' I ' IJ. ff? , na ,E x , H , P ,, . fi J X3 : 1 , Q: 1,..fi,ar, 5. .4 q ,,,r .71 px 4 I if lv,-,9 1 L .gi , ff ' f4'fEQs '9 J,-ffm 0 SX, 11 , 11. f '37 Eff ,, , V :Ara YYY- I if ' ' 5 4' LQ-i.. l1'fi T if Y ,- g',,'.'QE3tZ1h:2 ,f X1 .mg 5, .,M,,.-- f V.: The Whiteheaded Boy The Whiteheaded Boy was presented in-the-round in the college library. Here, the maid, Andy Deisinger, and The Whiteheaded Boy's mother, Laura Krone, get out the silver in anticipation of Dennis' return home from college in Dublin, Ire- land. Dennis his finally arrived at home, but his brother, George, played by Mr. Jerald Lepinski, expresses anger with him because Dennis has failed his third pre-med exam. G eorge refuses to pay for any more of Dennis' schooling. Aunt Ellen, Midge l'.aFolIette and Mrs. Geoghegan discuss Dennis' homecoming. 'say ll' l d- :F 1 T 1 ig., I Q . M44 .Wmfeeo l Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of '60 CANTEEN CO. OF COLORADO I245 9+h Sfreef Phone AL 5-2877 Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of '60 mir I LLIQIJE DENVEl'S W ,,,,,,o,,m T ORE 2:'::1':::...f:.. TAbor 5-aaas e s5W ' C. E. EDDLEBLUTE, C.L.U. Represenfafive PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. I648 Gaylord DU 8-409I Congrafulafions fo fhe '60 Gracluafes FAMOUS CHEF RESTAURANT and TACOS HACIENDA 83I5 E. Colfax Avenue Willner Brofhers FR 7-8388 JOHN FREDERIC PRINTING CO. Qualify Prinfing Since I878 DENVER, COLORADO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SKYLINE FROM . . FRemon+ 7-8686 J 1, I, fy If 1 SOI9 Easf Colfax af Elm Disfincfive dresses and sporfswear FOR YOU af fhe righf price. A preffy face begins af fhe feef HI--LO SHOE STORE 70I8 E. Colfax Ave. CASUAL AND CORRECTIVE SHOES HOUSE or ROBIN BEAUTY SALON Color Specialists ITeuuly on the righf no 'Io Serve You OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 5200 E. Colfax EA 2-I83I Infersfafe Bakeries Corporafion BUTTERNUT BREAD Have YOU Changed Yef? II25 l2fh, Denver, Colorado AC 2-07I2 LILLI RUSSELL SPORTSWEAR 4990 E. Colfax DE 3-6620 LOOP DRUG COMPANY A Prescripfion Cenfer Pharmacy 7225 E. Colfax EAs'I' 2-8046 PARTNERS OF STYLE BEAUTY SALON Old Fashioned Couriesy Wifh New Hair Fashion EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 8200 E. Colfax DU 3-848i PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF DENVER 3939 Brighfon Blvd. Denver 5, Colorado AC 2-4585 PONTIAC CREAMERY Fancy Homemade Ice Cream 7024 E. COLFAX AVE. PHONE FL 5-6586 0SEI1fh0V0 rom: 3625 Easf Colfax af Garfield 4440 Easf Colfax DE 3-540I FL 5-4244 Cafering 'io fhe Sporfs-Minded Year-round Sporfswear and Equlpmenf Ski Sales - Renfal - Repair OPEN EVENINGS 508I E. Colfax ' EA 2-82 58 sPuDNuTs TH E S PU D N UT S H O P They're Delicious! Easf COIFBX Golden! AMER1cA's FINEST Good! Fool: coNFEcTioN FR 7-9955 STUTZ OLIVE DRUG 70 I 0 E. Colfax af Olive Phone FL 5-2337 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS WESTERN DRIVE IN 8IIO E. Colfax Avenue FOUNTAIN SERVICE FOOT LONG HOT DOGS PIZZA HAMBURGERS TACOS FRIED CHICKEN Free Delivery fo CWC FL 5-I426 ABBOTT, NANCY JANE 97, 129, 134, 145 ABER, PHYLLIS ANN 97, 135, 136 ADAMS, JOAN MARIE 29, 30, 31, 55, 64, 144, 147 AINSWORTH, ROBERTA LEE 97 ALLEY, RUTH DIANE 97 ALTER, NANCY ANN 64, 130, 133 ALTON, ELLEN SUE 52, 97, 144 ANDERSEN, JANE CAROL 97, 133 ANDERSON, CONNIE LUCILE 60, 97, 133, 169 ANDERSON, JEANETTE MARIE 41.97, 131 ANDERSON, JUNE ANDREA 64 ANDREWS, HELEN MEROPE 52, 97, 133 ANGUS, JANET MAREE 97 ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH ANN 98 ATHERHOLT, ANN LOUISE 98 ARVIDSON. CARLA ROBERTA 98 AUSBURN, KAREN 98 BAGGS, JULIA LEE 98 BALDWIN, SUSAN MARGARET 59, 64, 145, 169 BALL. LINDA LOUISE 98 BARRETT, CAROL ROBINSON 64 BARTELS, NANCY LOU 98 BARTOL, HANNAH CABOT 98, 136 BARTON, LaBELLE MURRAY 61, 64 BAXTER, MARGARET ANN 98, 146 BEAMISH, SARALEE 50, 98, 136 BECK, MARY ELAINE 99 BEIDERWELL, LORANE ALINE 48.65, 133 BELL, CONNIE MAE 99, 145 BELL. DIANN LEE 65 BELLMAINE, MARGARET 99 BELLMAN, JO-JANE 99 BENNETT, MARSHA SUE 99, 146 BERNARD, NANCY ANN 65, 128, 137, 139, 147, 151, 201 BESTLAND, ALICE THEONE 65 BETKA, MARILYN MAE 65, 133 BEZATES, VOU LA K. 65 BLACK, JUDITH ANN 99 BLEVINS, CAROLYN KAY 99 155 49 FORREST, JUDITH ANN 70. 133, 146 100, 144, 166 BLOOM. ESTA BRENDA 66 BOIES, BEVERLY LYNN 99 BOTHWELL, CLAUDIA CORINNE 43, 66, 152 BOURKE, BARBARA ANN 66, 129. 139, 147, 153. 162, 193 BOWER, JAN GWINN 66, 201 BRACKETT, ANN LEE 99, 131, 137, 138 BRANDON, REBECCA SUE 99 BRASIER, BEVERLY ANN 40. 100, 133 BRATTON, JOAN MARTHA 100 BRENNER, GWENDOLYN CAROL 54, 66. 139. 147 BRIENZA, GEORGENE 100 BRINKMAN, LINDA LEE 17, 100, 131, 133, 146 BROOKS, MARY MARGARET 100. 133 BROWN, BETH ELAINE 100. I45 BROWN, BETTY DEE 66. 146. 192 BROWN, JANICE ANN 100. 140 BROWN, MARGARET JOAN 100 BROWN, MARILYN LOUISE 100 BRYANT, CAROLYN LOUISE BUCHHOLZ. SHIRLEY JEAN BULLER, KAREN LEANN 133, 130, 140 BURKHEIMER, FRANCES ANN 100 BUSH, LONNA 67, Isz BYFIELD, JENEANNE JOY 47, 101, 132, 139 CALHOUN.JAN1S LEIGH CAMPBELL DIANE MARGARET 101 CARLEY, ELIZABETH ALICE 101 CARMICAL, SUSAN IRENE 57, 101 CARPER, JUDITH ELAINE 101 CARR, LINDA CAROLYN 101 CARTER, DOROTHY IRENE 07. 129. 147. 152. 159 CARTER, ELLEN ESTHER 101 CASEY, PENELOPE 29. 49. 56. 67. 131, 145, 201 CASTLE, LINDA BYRNESE 101 CHANDLER, PATRICIA HELEN 101 CHASE, DONNA LEE 101 CHRISTOPHERSON, JANE ELIZABETH 102 CLAGGETT, SARA KATHRINA 67 CLEMENTSON, JOAN RITA 102, 137 CLOUSER, LYNNE ELLEN 42. 102. 131 COBERLEY, JUDITH ANN 102 COCHRAN, CAROL ANN 67. 129. 133. 160 COFFIN, SARAH 102 COLBY, VERDONNA LYNN 102, 138 COLE, VICTORIA JOSEPHINE 102 COLEMAN, GEORGANN CLARA 102. 193 COLEY, CAROL BLAND 102 COLLINS, CON1 GERALDINE 102 214 Index COLLINS, KAREN JANE 102 COLLINS, MARGARET ELLEN 102 COOK, CAROLYN KAY 54, 55, 67, 128, 133, 138, 142, 143, 147, 150 COOPER, JUDITH CAROLYN 103, 146 COOPER, LINDA JANE 103, 137 CORN, CAROLYN ANNE 47, 68, 130, 131, 145 COTTON, ELIZABETH JANE 103, 187 CRAVEN, JACQUELYN SUE 15, 27. 49, 103, 146 CRIST, JANET MAE 56, 103, 136 CROMB, MARILYN STARR 48, 68 CURRAN, PATRICIA ANN 103 CURTIS, CONNIE JEAN 103, 146 DAGGETT, JUDITH BEATRICE 103, 133, 146 DAILEY, MARY ANN 68 DALLIMORE. DIANE FRANCES 68 DANFORTH, BETSY BABS 103 DAVIS, ANN ELIZABETH 103 DAVIS, ANN LYNN 16, 52, 103, 128 DAVIS, DIANA JOAN 29, 68 DEANDREA, JOYCE MADELYN 60, 103, 128- DERRINGER, NANCY JO 138 DIESINGER, ANDREA LEE 104 DILTZ, MARTHA JUDY 68 DION,JUD1TH RANKIN 15, 49, 104 DOKE. LORETTA NADINE 69 DOLL. SHERON LEE 69, 143, 146, 147, 150 DRACOBLY,AZ1Z1 CAROLE 104, 133 DROZDA, SUSAN LUPTON 104 EASTER, ROBERTA 104 EHR, JUDITH CATHERINE 69 EILAND, CHERRY LYNNE 104. 131 ELL1NGSON,CAROLYN RUTH 69, 128, 129, 132, 147, 185 ELLIS, LINDA KATHLEEN 104, 131, 133 ELMS, SYDNA ANN 69 ELSON, NANCY LEE 104 ENGLERT, DARLENE KAY 29, 69 ERICKSON, BERNICE KATHLEEN 70, 130, 133 ERICKSON, JUDY ANN 104, 131 ERNST, KAREN RUTH 15, 105, 193 ERRINGTON, MARY JO 105 EYMANN, SUSAN JEAN 105, 133, 134, 137 FAIRBANKS, JENNIFER BLISS 105, 134, 136 FAUSSONE, SHARI RAE 46. 56, 105 FEE, SUSAN GALE 57, 58, 105, 136 FERNANDEZ, KULANI HELYN 47, 105, 136 FERRAT, CAROLYN JOY 11, 54, 70, 128, 129, 133, 147 FERREL,JUD1TH ELIZABETH 105 FETSCHER, LYNN ALBERTA 105 FIELDS, JUDITH ANN 105 FIKE, SHIRLEY ANN 105 FISCHER, JOQUETTA LOU IJOYI 29.70, 133. 137, 140, 147 FISCHER, PAMELA SUE 70, 129, 130 FISCHER, SALLY JO 105 FITZPATRICK, KATHLEEN ANN 50, 106, 201 FLORA, LEIGH ANN 106, 133 FORDHAM, PATRICIA ANNE 23, 33, 60, 106, FOX, DIANA JEAN 106. 146 FRANKS, BARBARA ANN 106. 145 FRANKS, WESLEY ANN 106 FRASER, DONA 70 FRAZIER, JANNA LEE 71 FRIER, ELOISE ELIZABETH 23, 71. 139, 147 FROEDE, ERIKA HELENE 106 FURMAN, CAROL ANN 71 FYFFE, MARILYN SUE 28, 29, 61, 71, 161 GARCIA, PAULINE ERNESTINE 106 GARRISON, JANET GAY 71, 146 GATELY, GLENDA LEE 106 GAY,BOBB1E SUE 48. 71, 139, 141, 143, 147, 151 160 GIBBS, SANDRA CAROLYN 49 GIBSON, JULIANN 106 GILCHRIST, LOUISE 106 GLASER, CAROLYN 12. 43. 72. 144. 145. 153. 193 GOLDBERG, WYNNE BAILEY 107. 140 GOOD, JANE VALERIE 72. 132. 134, 144, I45 GRADY, GAIL NIXON 39. 107. 136 GRAEFE, LINDA LEE 107. 146. 152 GRAY, CHARLOTTE JEAN 107. 140. 165 GREEN, KAREN KAY 72, 147, 150 GREEN, LANA ARLEEN 107 GREEN, LINDA KAY 107 GREENHALGH, MARILYN JOYCE 107. 187 GREGORY. ANN FARNAM 72 GR1BBLE,CONN1E JEAN 107. 133. 152 GRISWOLD, MARGERY JANES 34, 35, 54, 61, 72, 129, 134, 147. 153,161,192 GROUT, JOYCE ANN 49, 107 GRUBE, SUSAN ALDRICH sb, 72, 130, 131. 150 GUTHR1E,AN1TA MARIE 107, 133 HAGER, BETTY ELAINE 108, 140 HAHN,GA1L LEE 108, 152, Iss HAHN, JEANNE EMILIE 73 HALL, CYNTHIA LOU 73 HANSON, CAROL 108 HANSON, JANET DENE 3, 23, 43, 00. 73, 154 HARDY, DONNA JOAN 108, 131, 193 HARDY, LYDA LEE 10B HARMS, KAREN 73 HARTLEY,JAN1CEGA1L 10s HASCAL. MARILYN LEE 10s HAYES, DOROTHY EDITH se, 108, 133 HAYES, VIRGINIA KATHERYN 10a, 139 HAZELTINE, SUSAN LIETH 108, 132 HEARTT. KATHERINE LOUISE 109 HEATH, LINDA SUE 109 HEIN. SANDRA ANN 109 HELW1G,CAROLE JO 40, 109 HENDRIX, JUDITH CAROL 41, 47, 109, 146 HENNIGH, ALICE BETH 73, 132, 133, 137 HIEHLE, BARBARA LOUISE 109, 135 HODGES, BERTHA VIOLA 17, 73, 131, 137, 140 HOFFMAN, JACQUELYN ANN 109, 140 HOEMANN. SHIRLEY JEANNE 57, 109, 144 HOPKINS, CAROLE JEAN 74, 128 HORNEY. DAWN DARLENE 74, 128, 129. 143, 152, 154 HOSKEN, WANDA LOU 109, 146, 152 HOUGHTON, ALICE ANN 54, 109, 139 HUDSON, CAROL ANN 110, 130 HUGHES, LINDA RAE 74 HULETT, LESLEY 74 HUNKE, GAY GLENDA 110 HUNTEN, MYRNA KAY 74, 137, 140 HUNTER, LEONA KAY 74, 143, 146, 152 ' HUNTER, MARCIA GERNLYN 33. 60, 75. 133. 151 HURT, BARBARA J. I JACKSON, JEANETTE LOUISE 33, 60, 110, 133, 155 JAFFE, SUSAN ILENE 110 JAGGS, SANDRA PATRICIA 110 JAKUB, LBANNE 17, 18, 45, 54, 55, 75, 128. 133, 147. 150 JARVIS, CAROL ANN 46, 110 JENSEN. MARY KRISTINE 75 JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE CHRISTINE 49, 110. I69 JOHNSON, GERALDINE ANN 60, 75, 132, 141 JOHNSON, JERRY LEE 110, 130, 136, 140 JOHNSON, JOY DIANN 26, 27, 49, 110 JOHNSTON, JANET KAY 110 JOHNSTON, JUDITH ANN 110 JOLLY, CAROLYN GRACE 75, 138, 147 JONES, CAROLYN DAISY 12, 75, 137, I45 JONES, JUDITH ANN 76, 129, 138, 139. 142, 148 JONES. KAY ELLEN 110 JONES, NANCY LOUISE 111 KASUGA, TAMIKO 41, 47, 76, 138 KATRES, ANDREANNA LETCHES 76 KATSUDA, DOROTHY SETSUKI 23, 40, 111 KELLEY, SHARON KAY 111, 146 KEPLEY,SHAR1 RAE 40, 111 KERKSIEK, CHARLOTTE JEANNETTE 76, 130, 132, 138, 139, 142, 193 KING, BONNIE LYNN 76 KING, DAVENE ANN 60, 111.141, 151,152,201 KIOUS, LINDA LOUISE 76, 129, 150, 154, 160 KLINGENSMITH, JO ANN 57, 77 KNAPP, MARGARET GAY 111, 132 KNUTSON, JUDITH ANNE 111, 128 KOPPENHAUER, MARY CARLENE 77, 139 KRAL, MYRTLE MAY 111. 137, 146 KREBS, SANDRA LEE 111 KRECKLOW, DOROTHY LORENE 77 KRONE, LAURA LEE 111 La BERGE, SUZANNE 112, 133 LaFOLLETTE, MARY ANNE 48, 50, 55, 77, 129, 141, 143, 148, 150.151, 154, 158 LAIN, PRISCILLA LOU 57. 112, 146 LANG, DONELLE 112. 129, 133 LARSEN, MELODY KAY 112 LARSON, NORMA DIANN 77. 155, 166 LATHROP, PHYLLIS ANN 112 LAUMBACH, RUTH 55, 77, 128, 139, 138. 143, 148 LEDERER, SANDRA LOU 47, 112 LEE, JOANNE FAYE 53, 112, 129, 144 LEE, SHARON AILEEN 40, 112, 136 LEHMBERG, LORNA ALLEN 56, 78, 129, 139, 148, 159 LETKEMANN. SIGRID MARGARET 43, II2, 151 LEVENICK, LINDA RAE 48, 78, 141, 144 LEWIS, MARIANNE 56, 78, I46 LICHTY, LINDA ANN II2 LOCKEIZ. BARBARA LOCKHART, DIANE LEESON 112 LOFTIS, SHARRON LEE 78 LOMAX, KAREN ANN 112, 131 LOOKER, BEVERLY JEAN 78, 153 LUBRECHT, BARBARA JO 78 LUCAS. LINDA JOAN 79 LUDWICK. JOAN RUTH 113 LUNDY, ERLA JEANNE 49, 113 McALL1STER, JANE 113 MCCALMONT, CLARICE MARIE II3. 155 MCCLAREN, KAREN KAY 113 MCCLEERY, KATHRYN GRACE 113 MCCLUNG. CATHRYN JANIECE 57, 113, 133, 137. 140 MCCLUNG, LINDA DIANE II3, 133 McCOLLOCH,MEL1NDA 79 MCCONNELL, JUDITH ANN 113, 145 McGOWAN. SANDRA LEE 29, 79 MCGRATH, SUSAN GAYLE 48, 79, 135, 144 McNE1L, BONNIE ELLEN 79 MacDONALD, LINDA LEILANI MAGNUSON, SHARON JOAN 114, 133, 137 MAGYARY, MAXINE ALICE 79 MANLEY, MARGUERITE MURIEL 49, 80, 131. 145 MANN, MARILYN DIANA .114 MANS, BONNIE LEE 114, 136 MARLOW, SANDRA LEE 80, 129, 148, I60 MARRIOTT, MARIANNE 114 MARSH. HUNTLEY 114 MASHBURN, DONNA FAYE 114, 130 MEDLAND, MARILYN ANNE 40. II4, 131 MEDLAND, MARY ELIZABETH 114, 169 MEESKE, KATHERYN PHYLLIS 114 MELVIN, SALLY RUTH 114 MERRITT, DONNA RAE 115, 128. 132. 155 M1KULANEC,JAYNE LOUISE 41, 115, 130 MILLER. JUDITH MARIE II5, I44 MILLER, LINDA CAROL 115, 133 T MILLER, PATRICIA GAIL 80, 144 MITCHELL, DOROTHY LEE 80, 140 MITCHELL, MARDI 115 MITZE, SHIRLEY ANN 80, 143, 148 MOFFITT, MARGARET ELLEN 115 MOLLHAGEN, KAREN ELIZABETH 49, 115, 129, 133 MOLLHAGEN, PATRICIA LYNN 29, 80, 133 MOONEY, LAURIE LEE 81 MOONEY, SUSAN PAULINE 81, 139, 148, 151 MOORE, ELIZABETH EMMA 115, 133 MOORE, MARDELL LYNNE 115, I46 MORGAN, CARMEN MARIE 115 MORINE, MARY LOUISE 16, 61, 81, 146 MORRIS, LANYENE ELIZABETH 115 MORRIS, PATRICIA JUNE 115 MOSS. MARILYN INA 116, 140, 146 MOZER,JUD1TH ANNE 116, 133, 166 MUMMA, CHERYL GAY 116 MURPHY, KAREN SUZANNE 49, 116, 133, 155 MURPHY. KATHLEEN CAROL 116, 146 MYHR, SALLEE ANN 81 NAGODA, SUSAN MARGARET 116 NARANCHE. SANDRA KAYE 116, 169 NELSON, TONI DAKERS 48, 57, 81, 139, I45, 192 NELSON, WILLOWFORD JEAN 116 NEVILLS, SANDRA JANE 81, 138,141,151 NEWCOMB, MARILYN KAY 82. I46 NEWMAN, BEVERLY JAN 82, 132, 138 NEWTON, BLANCHE IRENE 116 NICHOLS, PAMELA KAYE 82 NICHOLS, SALLY LOUISE 116 NICOLAI, DIANE LEE 117 NORDL1E,JUD1TH ERLENE 48.82, 133, 148 NORK, BARBARA ANNE 52, 82 NORTON, ETHEL ELIZABETH 117 NORWELL, SHARON ROSE 82 NUSS, MAGDALENE LOUISE 16, 29, 83, 140 O'BLENNESS, JANICE JEAN OGLESTONE, JUDITH ANNE 83 OLSEN. CAROLE LYNN 55, 83, 139, 143, 150, 154 OLSEN. CLAIRE AMELIA 16, 31, 47, 61, 83, 128, I46. 148 OLSEN. LINDA DALE 12, 35, 43, 48, 83, 128, 129, 142, I45, 148, 153, 193 O'NEAL, JUDITH LEE 27, 33, 49, 60, 117 ORLOFF. KARIN MAURINE 83 OSBORNE, DIANA GAYLE 117 OSTLUND, MICHELLE MARIETTA 84, 128, T29, 148 OSTRANDER, LINDA LENORE 117 OW. MARGARET 117 PAGE, ANCELLA GAE 45. 84, 143, 145 PALMER, ADA MARGARET 84, 128, 129, 132, 138, 143 PATTERSON, KATHLEEN JOAN 117 PAULLEY, DIANE MAE 84, 129, 134, 143, 145, I46, 148, 152, 159 PAULUS,JACQUEL1NE LOUISE 84, 135 PEARSON, GAYLE 117 PEARSON, JUDY JEAN 117 PENBERTHY,JUD1TH LYNN 117 PENIXFMOLLY ANN 117, 134, 137 PERRY. FREDDA HELENA 117 PERRY, PENNY REGINA 84 PINKERTON, ANN CHRISTINE 48, 55, 85, I46, 148, 152 PITT. JOSEPHINE ELLEN 48. 85, 144 POKORNY, MARIBETH 118, 135 POLZ1N,JANNA LEE 85, 131 POND, KAREN 85 PORTER, CAROL LEANNA 85, 137, 140 PORTER, NANCY DAINE 85 POWELL, TERRY KATHLEEN 86, 133, 148 ' PRENTISS, MARY CAROLINE 24, 25, 44. 86. 129. 141, 148, 151 PRICE. BILLEE 86, 130, 131, 144, 148 PROVOST,JAN1CE BEULAH 118, 130, 137 PURDY, CAROL ROSE 43, 86 RABER, JUDY LAVONNE 118, 133 RADAKOV1CH,JOANNE 86, 144 RADETSKY, CAROL LEE 86 RADETSKY, MERNA SUE 118 RAINEY, NANCY KAY 87 RALEY, SARAH SUZANNE 35, 87, 153, 193 RANKIN,AB1GA1L ALLEN 87, 133, 136, 149 REBMAN, DIANNA RUTH 87. 138, 140, 149 REQOB, LUCILLE ANN 87 REES, BARBARA KAY 87, 137, 149 RESSEGUIE, LINDA MAY 118, 130, 133 REYNOLDS, ALBERTA MAY 118 RHODES, MARY 118, 130 RICE, PHYLLIS JEANNE 88, 152 RICHARDS, MARY JANE 118 RICHARDSON, ALICE FAY 118 RICHARDSON, PATRICIA KAY 88 RINDE, KAREN NITA 40, 118. 146 RINEHART. MARY LOU 119, 128 ROBBINS, NORMA LEE 119 ROBBINS, PATRICIA ANN 119, 135, I46 ROBBINS, SUZANNE PAULA 119, 138, 193 ROBERTS, CAROLYN JEAN 119 ROBERTS, JULIE ANN 119 ROBINSON, SHARON LEA 47. 119 ROECKS, BONNIE JEAN 48, 88, 137 ROGERS, LYNN PATRICIA 119. 146 ROMANO, BARBARA KATHERINE 119 ROSEBOOM, MYRNA JOYCE 17. 88. 131, I46, 149 ROSS, MARCTA ELLEN as ROSS1, MARY LUCILLE 119 ROWE, LINDA KAY 41. 119, 133, T3s RUCIENSKI, MARY ANN 54, BB, T29, T35. I44. 149, T5o, 161 RUCKER, CAROL LOUISE 119, T45 RUSK,W1LLETTA RUTH 120, T37 RUTTERFORD. SALLY CARLA T2o SANDY, SANDRA KAY 89, T4s. T49, T52 SARTELL, CAROLYN CAIL 3. 29, 43, 49, Iss SCHAFER. JOANNE BEE 120 SCHARDT, CLAUDIA LUCILLE 121, Iss SCHEVE, CAROL ANN s9. I44, 150, T54 SCHLICK, ANDREA JOAN T2o SCHNASE, SALLY LUCILLE 41.56, Tzo, 131 SCHRAM, LINDA 25, 43, 89, 131, 139, I45, 158 SCHREYER, MARLENE MAROERITE I39, I45 SCHULTE, BARBARA FLORENCE 120 SCHULTE, SUZANNE CARYL 25, 89, Tzs SCHULTZ, CYNTHIA JEAN 120 SCHUMACHER, JEAN 120, 146 SCOTT, BARBARA I2o SCOTT, DOROTHY MAE 4T, 120, T4s SCOTT, SUSAN 120 SCROCCIE, LOTS JEAN Tzo. T32. I33, I39, T44 sEACAT,SHERRELL KAY 121 SEARTNC, CAROL ANN 54. 90, 129, 143, T4s. 152, 162 SEMINARA, MAUREEN CATHERINE 121 SEMMENS, TRACY ANN 29, 47, 90, 132, Tae, 149, I5o, 154 SETTER. SHIRLEY JANE 48, 9o. T43 SHADID, BTLLIE KAYE 43, 121 SHALD, TEMPLE MARIE 121, T35 SHARPE, OUINTA SUE 121 SHAW, REBECCA ANN 22, 23, 27, 49, 121 SHEAFE. JAN 121 SHELDON. MARY KAY 90 S1-IUL'IZ,JOANNE 90. T29, 139, 162 STBLEY, SARA 121 SILCOTT, SALLY JO B. 23, 42, 59, so. 9o, 129, I39, 145, 149, 158 SIMMONS, SUE CAROL 40.52, 121, T45 SIMRALL, IRENE KLEIN 43,91 S1NEX.DIANNE JEAN 91, 136 SK1NNER,JERALD1NESUE 9T. T33, 155 SMITH, DONNAMARIE T22 SMITH, FRANCES ELAINE so, I22, 151 SMITH, LYNNE BEAULEY 91 SMITH, LYNN KAREN I22, 131 SMITH, NANCY LEE 91, 158, Iss SOUTHWORTH,JUDY GAIL 91 SPAULDTNC, SUSAN LEE SPEALMAN, SHARON LYNNE 29, 92, 129, T33, 142. T49, Tsz SRAMEK. JANE MARIE 92 STANLEY, SUSAN MERCEDES 92, T49, 153, T93 STANSBURY, KAREN LEE T22 STARK. MARY ANN 40.42, I22, T33, T37 STARR, SANDRA ALENE 92, T4s STEPHENS, ANITA KAY I22, 137 STOKES, CHERYL LEE 27. 49. I22 STONE, RITA JEAN T22 STRATTON, BETHANY JEAN I22, T35 STRINCER. NANCY VON T22 SUMMERS, SUSAN LaVERNE 93, 166 SUNDBERC, DOLORES FRANCES T22 SWANSON. ANITA ANNE 92, 133 SWANSON, RUTH ANN I22. 146 SWANSON, SHIRLEY ANN 92, T44 SWITZER, MARTHA JEAN I22. 136, I45, 151 TARAVELLA. JANICE CATHERINE 29, 93, 146 TATE, NANCY LYNNE 49, 123, 2oI TEMPLEMAN. MARILEE 93, T4T, 151,201 TERRELL,JANA LEE T23 THARP,CLAUD1A JEAN 123, 140, T4s THOMAS, MTNA BETTE B, T23, T43 THOMPSON, MARY ANN 123 TRYON, CATHERINE HOOD 123, T33 TURNER, CAROLYN JOAN 93, 131, 151 TURNER, GAYLE ANN 39, T23 VANCE, TERESA ANN 17, 3T, 93, 131 VAN KLEECK, PATRICIA DEE 43, 94, T33 VANN, LINDA MARIE so, 123 VAN TINE, TREVA MARIE 12, 123, 136 VAVICH. DEE ANN JOY 54, T24, T3a. T93 VEBLEN, BONNI CATHERINE so, 57, T24 VTSSE, KATHRYN JOAN 93 WACLER. BONNIE FAITH 124, T33 WALKER, BEVERLY JEANNE 47, 94 WALKUP, NANCY JOAN T24, T3s WALL, SANDT ELIZABETH 124 WALLECK, SARAH LYDIA 124. 134 WALTHER. CAROLYN KAY T24, T39 WEARE, MARJORIE ANNA 55, 94, T4s, 149, T52, 153, T92, T93 WECENER, HELEN FRANCES 94, 128, 130, 132 WEHOLT, LINDA CLARKE 124 WETSS, CAROLINE GEORGE 94 WELDON. MARY ANN 31.48, 94. I45 WELLBORN, SUSAN MARIEL 124 WELLS, NANCY LEE 124, I2a. 146 WENMAN, NANCY CAROL 95 WESLEY, KAY 124 WESTBROOK, CAROL ANNE 41, 49, 50, 124, 128, 141, 201 WETZEL, KAY 49, 125 WHITE, JANICE ELDA 95 WHITE, SHANNON LOUISE 95, 129, 139, 149, 161 WTEDEMAN, EFFIE JEAN 95 WTLDER. MARTHA ANN 125, T32. 138 WILLIAMS, HARLA JEANE 59, 95, T29, 131, T45 WILLIAMSON. EVA JEAN 29. 95. 139. I43. T59 WTTEMARTH, DIANE 9s, 132, 143, I44. 146, T49, WILSON, HOPE MEREDITH 96, T43, 149 WINDLE, TALLEA T25 W1NKELMEYER,JEANETTE HALL 125 WOFFORD, CAROLLYN BETH 125 WOODBRIDGE. HELEN 96. 138. T43 WOODBURN, CATLON 125 WRICHT. MARLENE JOAN Tzs WRIGHT. SARAH LOANA T25 YEATON, BLANCHE 96,130 YOUNCLUND. ARLENE 3T. 33, so, 9s, T49 ZAKOTNIK, JOAN LOUISE 125 ZTMMERMAN. KORA 96, T49 ZOHNER. MARY ANN T25, 137 215 Looking to the Future We bring This book To a close wiTh a loolc To The TuTure and wiTh The beginning oT CWC's new Tour- year plan. There are many changes To come, buT Tor This we are glad. 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