Colorado Womens College - Skyline Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1961 volume:

M I :W . ? x 'U . xx., , 1 ' ,fs 49' Q Q 6 Lf? 4? Sli!! UH 155' Denver, Colorado - Volume 52 NANCY WELLS BARBARA ROMANO CHARLOTTE GRAY WYNNE GOLDBERG SUE JAFFE RHONDA WALLIS JUDY LEAS SUE GLASER PAT WHETSTONE JUDY JOHNSTON Editor Queen Editor Organizations Editor Activities Editor Campus Life Editor Class Editor Introduction and Sports Editor Academics Editor Art Co-Editor Art Co-Editor N I Q -pr ef - QF-Es 'ii , IQNWQ 0 .--7: ' 'Q' if 57' gd? Vs fs Ag I QLNQ L I n NY- X32 L .bmw-SQ , ' lffl , Q XM' il . 'J 'pk Xi E ' 7? ' 5 W I1 fx suis 72 IQ il? X9 is CWS . f :X IHHH UI EUNHNIS 10 90 118 140 166 198 220 227 230 CLASSES QUEENS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ACADEMIC LIFE CAMPUS LIFE SPORTS LOOKING TO THE FUTURE INDEX FOREWORD As Flowers S ymbolize Femininity So They S ymbolize Colorado Woman's Colle ge EU :-'W' 53 I. GENE E D . ,Q - Pre! . AWSO 5 X I fm N X9 1:Ff',gefT Color d ' olora-do VVonOarl'e College 3' O ' l g' woo Porunnc snleet . ozwvsu 1o,con.ov1Aoo an's C 2 M .x f ollege X on H of 1,-1 f-U nn 'Eo the SV-yllnb Stniiz Congratulations on this yeat's outstanding Skyline! lt will he 1 treasured menvtial tot all oi ul wmv have been at CWC this yen. wonderful year, Lmwztnnt in the h because oi the lnpvttant tibute to the qmf-. 4 been n one -able , ill cant to c . lt has history oi CWC, vents recorded herein, v very CWC alma!! in year B G pride oi e with ull 5006 wishes, ggcezely yours, Lizyh LLM v.. mu fm., Resident President Eugene E. Dawson o President Dawson goes over a report with his secretary, Mrs. Betty Nash. 0 President Dawson donned sports clothes to welcome returning sophomores at the Foss Park leadership conference. 0 Christmas is a special time at the Dawson home. Here Dr. Dawson reads a Christmas story to Eddie, Lolita, Debby, Brent, and Mrs. Dawson. 5 Milton E. Bernet MR. MILTON E. BERNET is now serving his second year as Vice President of Colorado WOID3H,S College in charge of development and public relations. Before coming to CWC, Mr. Bernet was Vice President of Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. Both Mr. Bernet and his wife have been active in Denver civic affairs and energetic in serving CWC. 0 Mr. Bernet enjoys a dame with Miss Lis, who did lbe hair styles for Miss Air Francqat the Soiree de Paris held on campus in january. 0 The development council met for Sunday dinner and a business meeting in Mason Hall. Councils Work to Improve, Expand CWC I The Board of Trustees worked industriously at developing the school and guiding the students of CWC. as-gg . I Dee Ann Vavich DEE ANN VAVICH, a sophomore from Bozeman, Montana served as Student Body President for 1960-1961. As Student Body President, she presided over the Student Council and its activities. Dee lived in Porter Hall and majored in Liberal Arts. 0 Dee studies ber notes before a Student Council meeting. ii R Susan Haracla THE FRESHMAN CLASS chose Susan Harada as their president. Sue lived in Foote Hall and plans to major in Liberal Arts. The Class, under Sue's direction, worked to im- prove the CWC honor spirit. All-... 'XL -A ,..,...--u-...Nh Martha Switzer MARTHA SWITZER, sophomore class presi- dent, comes from Galion, Ohio. Marty, as she is known on campus, led the class of '61 in many projects during the year. She lived in Porter Hall. 0 Class presidents, Marty and Sue, relax in the ranteen and talk over their coming class projects i .. e- mi, -awp 'M wi A '4- 0 10 v rf? 'V A r Q 6 W o Q 944 on 9 i Vw K if Q L, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS are, left to right: Marty Switzer, Prefidenzg Sue Jaffe, Vire Pre.rident,' Kathy Murphy, Serfelaryg Judy Carper, Treafurerg and Miss Mast, Sponmr. SUPHHMUHES NANCY ABBOTT KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Education PHYLLIS ANN ABER COLUMBUS, MONTANA Education 12 i RUTH ALLEY A JO, ARIZONA Education JANE CAROL ANDERSEN CHARLES CITY, IOWA Nursing Kb JEANETFE ANDERSON PORTLAND, OREGON Liberal Arts JANET ANQUS CORNING, IOWA Liberal Arts CARLA ROBERTA ARVIDSON DENVER, COLORADO Liberal Arts KAREN AUSBURN LUBBOCK, TEXAS Education MARGARET BAXTER LA CRESCENTA, CALIFORNIA Liberal Arts ELAINE BECK BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON Merchandising CONNIE MAE BELL TOMAI-I, WASHINGTON Liberal Arts MARGARET BELLMAINE FARMINGTON, NEW MEXICO Dramatics Delta Pri Omega LINDA BALL LA MESA, CALIFORNIA Interior Design HANNAH BARTOL MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Physical Science MARSHA BENNETT DENVER, COLORADO Airlines Phi Theta Kappa JUDITH ANN BLACK OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Education ANN LEE BRACKETT HAGERMAN, IDAHO Home Economics JOAN BRATTON EL CA JON, CALIFORNIA Liberal Arts JANICE ANN BROWN VALENTINE, NEBRASKA Business CAROLYN BRYANT DIOHTON, KANSAS Dress Design LINDA CAROLYN CARR SAN MARINO, CALIFORNIA Interior Design DONNA LEE CHASE EVERETT, WASHINGTON Airlines , ,,,, W, 7,, , , JENEANNE JOY BYFIELD NORTH VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA Education PHYLLIS CAJACOB OMAI-IA, NEBRASKA Dress Design DIANE M. CAMPBELL BRAINTREE, MASSACHUSETTS Education JUDITH CARPER DENVER, COLORADO Liberal Arts JANE CHRISTOPHERSON BURLINGTON, VERMONT Art LYNNE CLOUSER MORGAN HILL, CALIFORNIA Education JUDY COBERLY GOVE, KANSAS Liberal Arts SARAH COFFIN GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Liberal Arts VERDONNA COLBY WAYNETA, NEBRASKA Liberal Arts VICTORIA JOSEPHINE COLE ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON Airlines GEORGANN COLEMAN DENVER, COLORADO journalism Beta Phi Gamma KAREN J. COLLINS SABULA, IOWA Liberal Arts MARGARET ELLEN COLLINS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Science JUDY COOPER BILLINGS, MONTANA Secretary JACQUELYN SUE CRAVEN GOODLAND, KANSAS Secretary Alpha Pi Eprilon JANET CRIST MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Liberal Arts JUDY DAGGETT LITTLETON, COLORADO Medical Secretary BETSY DANFOIRTH YANKTON, SOUTH DAKOTA Sociology 'Q ANN ELIZABETH DAVIS BROKEN Bow, NEBRASKA Education Phi Theta Kappa ANN LYNN DAVIS MONROVIA, CALIFORNIA Interior Design JOYCE MADELYN DeANDREA DENVER, COLORADO Liberal Arts ANDREA DIESINGER JENKINTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Drama Delta Pri Omega MARY DYER KEIIRVILLE, TEXAS Therapy BERN ICE KATHLEEN ERICKSON fjuniorj DENVER, COLORADO Liberal Arts JUDITH ANN ERICKSON LINDSBORG, KANSAS Education ROBERTA EASTER GIBSONIA, PENNSYLVANIA Liberal Arts JUDITH DION Los ALAMOS, NEW MEXICO Art AZIZI CAROLE DRACOBLY RAYMOND, WASHINGTON Music MARY JO ERRINGTON GOODLAND, KANSAS Liberal Arts JENNIFER BLISS FAIRBANKS CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Education SALLY JO FISCHER MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Retail Merchandising LEIGH F LORA LAMAR, COLORADO Music PATRICIA FORDHAM DENVER, COLORADO Music DIANA JEAN FOX WILLOWS, CALIFORNIA Interior Design PAULINE GARCIA DENVER, COLORADO Education GLENDA GAT ELY CIIULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA Liberal Arts BARBARA FRANKS LOVELL, WYOMING Airlines WESLEY FRANKS DENVER, COLORADO Education LAURALEE FRIIS OAKLAND, NEBRASKA Liberal Arts ERIKA HELENE FROEDE DELORES, COLORADO Medical Secretary SYLVIA IRENE GIBBONS DENVER, COLORADO Art Education Phi Theta Kappa JUDITH GILBERT LINCOLNWOOD, ILLINOIS Interior Design LOUISE GILCHRIST DURANGO, COLORADO Liberal Arts W YNNE BAILEY GOLDBERG SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Retail Merchandising GAIL GRADY BURLINOAME, CALIFORNIA Liberal Arts LINDA GRAEFE WHEATLAND, WYOMING Accounting Alpha Pi Eprilofz CHARLOTTE JEAN GRAY WESTMINSTER, COLORADO Retail Merchandising LANA GREEN PEBBLE BEACH, CALIFORNIA Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa LINDA GREEN OLATHE, KANSAS Art MARILYN JEAN GREENHALGH DENVER, COLORADO Business CONNIE GRIBBLE DENVER, COLORADO Business JOYCE GROUT DENVER, COLORADO Sociology ANITA MARIE GUTHRIE LIVINGSTON, MONTANA Music BETTY HAGER T RENTON, NEBRASKA Retail Merchandising GAIL LEE HAHN WHEAT RIDGE, COLORADO Secretary Phi Rho Pi Beta Plai Gamma CAROL ELIZABETH HANSON RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA Liberal Arts SUSAN HAZELTINE PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Liberal Arts KATHERINE HEARTT PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Physical Education JANICE HARTLEY VENTURA, CALIFORNIA Liberal Arts BARBARA LOUISE HIEI-ILE ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO Liberal Arts JACQUELYN HOFFMANN LAGRANGE, ILLINOIS Airlines WANDA HOSKEN AURORA, COLORADO Medical Secretary Alpha Pi Eprilon LINDA HEATH LAMAR, COLORADO Psychology CAROLE JO HELWIG RAWLINS, WYOMING Home Economics Delta Pri Omega CAROL ANN HUDSON SALEM, OREGON Medical Technician MARY LESLEY HULET1' HINSDALE, ILLINOIS Liberal Arts GAY HUNKE SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA Liberal Arts JEANETTE JACKSON DENVER, COLORADO Music SUE JAFFE SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Science JERRY LEE JOHNSON ESTES PARK, COLORADO Liberal Arts SHARI RAE KEPLEY ULYSSES, KANSAS Liberal Arts DAVENE KING DENVER, COLORADO Liberal Arts 'R - mg JOY DIANN JOHNSON HUTCHINSON, KANSAS Liberal Arts JANET JOHNSTON SAN MARINO, CALIFORNIA Interior Design JUDITH ANN JOHNSTON CASPER, WYOMING Art NANCY L. JONES COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Business PEG KNAPP EVERETT, WASHINGTON Liberal Arts JUDITH ANN KNUTSON COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Interior Design MYRTLE M. KRAL WOODROW, COLORADO Business SANDRA LEE KREBS MONTROSE, COLORADO Airlines If PRISCILLA LOU LAIN INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Liberal Arts SUZANNE LANE LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA English I I DONELLE LANG Scorr CITY, KANSAS Education MELODY KAY LARSEN GOODLAND, KANSAS Music PHYLLIS LATHROP CONCORDIA, KANSAS Home Economics SANDRA LOU LEDERER ALTURAS, CALIFORNIA Liberal Arts JOANNE FAYE LEE GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Liberal Arts SHARI A. LEE GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Education SIGRID LETKEMANN DENVER, COLORADO Psychology A Delta Pri Omega LINDA LICTHY WATERLOO, IOWA Liberal Arts DEANA LOCKHART EDINA, MINNESOTA Merchandising ERLA LUNDY OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Education JANE McALLISTER BURNS, OREGON Art Education KAREN KAY McCLAREN DENVER, COLORADO Speech SHARON MAGNUSON EATON, COLORADO Home Economics MARILYN DIANA MANN IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO History BONNIE MANS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Liberal Arts DANNA FAYE MASHBURN DENVER, COLORADO Medical Technician CATHRYN JANICE MCCLUNG BIG SPRINGS, NEBRASKA Home Economics LINDA DIANA MCCLUNG ELKHART, KANSAS Business Education MARY MEDLAND SAN MARION, CALIFORNIA Liberal Arts SALLY RUTH MELVIN WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA Education 'NX JAYNE MIKULANEC INDIANOLA, IOWA Liberal Arts JUDITH MARIE MILLER AKRON, COLORADO Speech Therapy MARGARET MOFFITT OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Physical Education KAREN MOLLHAGEN SCOTT CITY, KANSAS Medical Secretary x l V 54 l...T+ JUDITH ANN MOZER GREAT FALLS, MONTANA English CHERYL MUMMA DIGHTON, KANSAS Business Alpha Pi Epfflon BETSY MOORE WESTERLY, RHODE ISLAND Art MARDELL MOORE LONGMONT, COLORADO Airlines CARMEN MORGAN MORGAN, COLORADO Liberal Arts LANYENE MORRIS SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Liberal Arts KATHY MURPHY DENVER, COLORADO Secretary JEANIE NELSON TUCUMCARI, NEW MEXICO Education JANICE JEAN O'BLENNESS PERRIS, CALIFORNIA Liberal Arts DIANA GAYLE OSBORNE HILLSBOROUGI-I, CALIFORNIA Liberal Arts MARGARET OW YUPA CITY, CALIFORNIA Liberal Arts CAROL ANNE PARKER MARATHON, NEW YORK Liberal Arts JUDY PEARSON WHEAT RIDGE, COLORADO Liberal Arts MOLLY ANN PENIX DENVER, COLORADO Home Economics JANICE B. PROVOST LAKE VIEW, IOWA Home Economics LINDA RESSEGUIE MADISON, NEBRASKA Medical Technician MARY JANE RICHARDS JOES, COLORADO Legal Secretary ALICE FAY RICHARDSON ARVADA, COLORADO Home Economics MARY RHODES SALINA, KANSAS Medical Technician KAREN RINDE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Medical Secretary MARY LOU RINEHART OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Interior Design NORMA LEE ROBBINS WALSH, COLORADO Liberal Arts PATRICIA ROBBINS RIVERTON, WYOMING Secretary Alpha Pi Epfilon SUZANNE PAULA ROBBINS SAN PEDRO, CALIFORNIA Journalism Phi Rho Pi Beta Phi Gamma LINDA KAY ROWE LIMA, PERU, S.A. Liberal Arts WILLETTA RUSK WELLINGTON, KANSAS Home Economics CARLA RUTTERFORD MANITOU SPRINGS, COLORADO Education CARLENE SAW YER TORRINGTON, WYOMING Home Economics CAROLYN JEAN ROBERTS C1-IEYENNE, WYOMING Airlines BARBARA K. ROMANO DENVER, COLORADO Retail Merchandising CLAUDIA SCHARDT DENVER, COLORADO Liberal Arts Delta Pri Omega ANDREA JEAN SCHLICK CHAPPAGUA, NEW YORK Interior Design SALLY LUCILLE SCHNASE MAYWOOD, NEBRASKA Liberal Arts BABBS SCHULTE Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Airlines CYNTHIA SCHULTZ MORRILL, NEBRASKA Education JEAN SCHUMACHER NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA Home Economics SUE CAROL SIMMONS BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Public Relations FRANCIS ELAINE SMITH ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO Liberal Arts Delta Pri Omega SHERRELL SEACAT GREENSBURG, KANSAS Liberal Arts BILLIE SHADID WICHITA, KANSAS Liberal Arts JAN SHEAFE FARMINGTON, NEW MEXICO Art SARA SIBLEY DENVER, COLORADO Education MARY ANN STARK WAYZATA, MINNESOTA Home Economics ANITA KAY STEPHENS GREENFIELD, INDIANA Home Economics BETHANY STRATTON HALES CORNERS, WISCONSIN Liberal Arts NANCY VON STRINGER NYSSA, OREGON Interior Design 'Q DELORES FRANCES SUNDBERG Los ALTOS, CALIFORNIA Merchandising RUTH ANN SWANSON PENDROY, MONTANA Education MARTHA JEAN SWITZER GAILON, OHIO Education Delta Pfi Omega NANCY TAT E SHERIDAN, WYOMING Drama Delta Pri Omega CLAUDIA THARP LAs CRUCES, NEW MEXICO Business GAYLE ANN TURNER GARDEN CITY, KANSAS Secretary LINDA MARIE VANN GLENDALI2, CALIFORNIA Liberal Arts DEE ANN VAVICH BOZEMAN, MONTANA Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa Beta Phi Gamma BONNIE CATHERINE VEBLEN SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA Design NANCY JOAN WALKUP MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Liberal Arts KAY WALTHER NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA Interior Design NANCY LEE WELLS LOVELAND, COLORADO History Beta Phi Gamma Alpha Pi Epfilon KAY WESLEY GREAT BEND, KANSAS Liberal Arts CAROL ANN WESTBROOK SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA Art Delta Psi Omega V i W w-an-Sgr SARAH WRIGHT TECUMSEI-I, MICHIGAN Education JOAN ZAKOTNIK KEMMEREN, WYOMING Liberal Arts MARY SEATON WILLIAMS DODGE CITY, KANSAS Liberal Arts TALLEA WINDLE SUTTON, MASSACHUSETTS Physical Therapy JEANETTE WINKELMEYER RIVERTON, WYOMING Education GAILON WOODBURN ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO Home Economics MARY ANN ZOHNER PEHOKEE, KANSAS Home Economics Freshmen OFFICERS elected to lead the Freshman class this year were: FRONT ROW: Lonnie Kay Perkins, Vive-Preridenn Sue Harada, Preridentg Judy Thomson, Serretary. BACK ROW: Sue Morris, Trearurerg Pam Stone, N.S.A. Representative. JOYCE ADAMS DOROLYNN ALBERS LOIS ANDERSON Denver, Colorado Wisner, Nebraska Boise, Idaho CHRISTINA ANDERSON JUNE ANDERSON KATHLEEN ANDERSON Portland, Oregon Garden City, Kansas Napa, California SUSAN ANDERSON MAGDELAINE ANTHONY RDEE ARMSTRONG Denver, Colorado Long Island, New York Cascade, Montana CAROLE ATKINSON ESHART ATOUNI DARLA BANTA Des Moines, Iowa Broudjard, Iran Englewood, Colorado DONNA BEAVOR SUSAN BELL LOUISE BELLA.MY Boise, Idaho Milwaukee, Oregon Laramie, Wyoming ,, KATHRYN BENEDICT BARBARA BETFERMAN KATHARINE BETTS Denver, Colorado Highland Park, Illinois Wasco, California JEANNE BEVIS JOEY BINARD SUSAN BOGAN Medford, Oregon Burlington, Colorado Bellevue, Washington Q JULIE BOLGER JOAN BORDEN NOEL BOSSE Colorado Springs, Colorado Orinda, California St. Louis, Missouri L.. BARBARA BOSWELL DEBORA BOWMAN LESLIE BRIGGS San Diego, California Darien, Connecticut Chevy Chase, Maryland ...Q CHARLOTTE BROMAN BARBARA BROOKS BARBARA BROWN Denver, Colorado Waterloo, Iowa Littleton, Colorado ANN BRUNSON MARILYN BUCHANAN ANN BUGGE Bayfield, Colorado Selah, Washington Seattle, Washington 0 New students received a hearty welcome when they arrived on campus. BARBARA BURGENER JERRY BURNSIDE Powell, Wyoming Hillsborough, California all JANET BUNNELL Worland, Wyoming ELIZABETH BURUM Delano, California CARLA BYFIELD JUDITH CAMP North Vancouver, British Columbia Denver, C0101'ad0 ANN CANFIELD Denver, Colorado CARLA CAPRA JOAN CARRIER Denver, Colorado Homewood, Illinois BARBARA CARROLL Hoisington, Kansas lung-.... SHIRLEY CARROLL NOEL CASCIO JOLENE cAssA Lincoln, Nebraska Mountainside, New jersey Denver, Colorado KAREN CASTLE COREEN CAVANAUGH Rolling Hills, California Las Vegas, Nevada CAREN CHAPMAN Everett, Washington PENNY CHISHOLM KATHRYN CLARKE CAROL CLEGG Minneapolis, Minnesota Portland, Oregon Salt Lake City, Utah CAROLINE COLLINS JUDY COLLINS GLORIA COOK Seattle, Waghingfon La Mirada, California Denver, Colorado KIMI COOK CAROLE COON SUZANNE COPELAND Hilo, Hawaii Lexington, Nebraska Piedmont, California LOUETTA COX ROSEANNE CRAFORD MARGARET CRARY Pleasanton, Kansas Onawa, Iowa Longview, Texas up an JEANELL CREASON MARTHA CREASCENZI KAREN DALY Liberal, Kansas Lodi, California Kansas City, Kansas MARSHA DANIELS 0 Maylun Wolverton and Donna Fugua tour the campus with their Big Sixsex, Linda Elkhart, Kansas Rexsequie and Carol Hudson. MARY DAUGHERTY KATHERINE DAVENPORT LINDA DAVIDSON Hutchinson, Kansas Denver, Colorado ' Great F21llS, MO1'1t2f1a DIANTHA DE CARLE BARBARA DECKER JOAN DEMLING San Francisco, California Santa Barbara, California Rye, New York MARGARET DICKENSON DONNA DILLON TERRY DINWIDDIE Chappaqua, New York Lamar, Colorado Cliff, New Mexico wk JANE DOHRMANN Sioux City, Iowa PATRICIA ECKEL Mead, Colorado CLAUDIA ERICKSON Livingston, Montana SANDRA DOLEZAL Gildford, Montana VERNA DUGGAN Lamar, Colorado KAREN ENGEL Athol, Massachusetts SUNNE ERICKSON Mercer Island, Washington CAROL ERICKSON Idaho Falls, Idaho GAIL FAIRLEY Long Beach, California CLAUDIA FEDDELER PATRICIA FIELDS PATRICIA FLANDERS Wilmette, Illinois Phoenix, Arizona Menlo Park, California KERRY FLORENCE LANA FORBER MARCIA FORT Roswell, New Mexico Davenport, Iowa Dewitt, Nebraska LINDA FOWLER MARY FREEBOURN VIRGINIA FUNK Astoria, Oregon Butte, Montana Minneapolis, Minnesota inn., DONNA FUGUA GRETCHEN GAINES LESLIE GALBREATH Lawton, Oklahoma Grand Island, Nebraska San Marino, California ANN GARRETI' GWEN GASKELL LARAINE GAUTSCHI Pocatello, Idaho Sinclair, Wyoming Lusk, Wyoming DIANA GIBBENS BARBARA GILBOE BARBARA GILMORE Denver, Colorado Great Falls, Montana Denver, Colorado MARILYN GILMORE Montrose, Colorado SUSAN GLASER SHARON GLATFELTER Clayton, Missouri Cashmere, Washington AMANDA GOODE Santa Ana, California JULIE GRAHAM Sherman Oaks, California 5411 LYNN GOODWIN LINDA GOODY Darien, Connecticut Denver, Colorado 0 The first formal brought flowers and fun. -ann.-1 o Ahoy Matie! SHARON GRAVES Roswell, New Mexico KATHY GRAY CLARA GUNDERSON KAREN GUSTAFSCN Chula Vista, California Rolfe, Iowa Denver, Colorado SHARON GUSTAFSON JUDY HAGEMAN NANCY HAGEMANN Denver, Colorado Santa Cruz, California Waverly, Iowa MARGOT HAGGARD SUSAN HALL SANDRA HAMER Seattle, Washington Casper, Wyoming Seattle, Washington JANET HANLIN MARY HANLY CAROL HANNA Logansport, Indiana San Anselmo, California Burlington, Colorado SANDRA HANSEN SUSAN HARADA JOSEPHINE HARRIS Susanville, California Kalamazoo, Michigan Los Angeles, California PATRICIA HARRIS SUSAN HARRIS ANNE HARVEY Portland, Oregon San Diego, California Astoria, Oregon VIVIAN HAYS DARLENE HAYS CATHY HEALY Sioux City, Nebraska Colorado Springs, Colorado Worland, Wyoming SHEILA HEBER SUSAN HEMMINGER MARGARET HENDERSON Great Falls, Montana Carmichael, California San Marino, California , A ' ' 'Q BARBARA HERSH Portland, Oregon ,XP 0 Our foreign students enjoying the Colorado .run are: standing, Tufan Kolan, Turkey Marianne Kovacs, Colombiaf Mechiko Sekino, japan. Seated, futta Volck, Germany Esbrat Atouni, Iran. JUDITH HODGES Prairie Village, Kansas MARILYS HOLDEN KAREN HOLTZ HELEN HOUGHTON Tipton, Iowa Menasha, Wisconsin Lakewood, Colorado JOAN I-IUENEKE CAROLYN HULSEY JANE IACIANO Salem, Oregon Yuma, Arizona Englewood, Colorado BARBARA INNIS JOHANNA JAEGGLI BARBARA JAMES Fairfield, Iowa San Antonio, Texas Boise City, Oklahoma ANTONIA JANKOVSKY VICKI JARMAN MARILYN JENKINS Ovid, Colorado Waterloo, Iowa Seattle. Washington VALERIE JERREL CHRISTINE JOHNSON HELEN JOHNSON Des Moines, Iowa Sheboygan, Wisconsin Kemblesville, Pennsylvania LINDA JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSTON MERRILL JOHNSTON Stanfield, Arizona Des Moines, Iowa Oahu, Hawaii DIANNE JONES ELIZABETH JONES EDITH JORNT Pueblo, Colorado Tacoma, Washington Kenosha, Wisconsin JANET JOSLIN MARTHA KALLANDER KATHARIN KASISHKE San Anselmo, California San Mateo, California Amarillo, Texas KAREN KEMPER' KATHLEEN KENDALL JULIE KING Rolling Hills, California Great Bend, Kansas Northfield, Illinois IANA KINGHAM SHARON KINSMAN MELINDA KNUDSTON Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Ogden, Utah Santa Anna, California ui .525 JUDY KOHLMANN TUFAN KOLAN MARIANNE KOVACS Waverly, Iowa Ankara, Turkey Bogota, Columbia, South America BARBARA KRAMER RITA KRAMER CAROLE KUBICK Portland, Oregon Fort Collins, Colorado Arvada, Colorado LOIS KUHL SANDRA KUMM WENDY LAMSON Billings, Montana Denver, Colorado Snohomish, Washington CONNIE LANDSTROM SUELLEN LAN FORD CAROL LARANGO Rapid City, South Dakota Santa Barbara, California Livingston, Montana CAROL LARSON JUDY LEAS BARBARA LETHERBURY Denver, Colorado Hays, Kansas Lajolla, California .-n-..., RONNIE LEVINSON GWENDOLYN LEYH LINDA LIEBERHERR Cincinnati, Ohio Summer, Iowa Colorado Springs, Colorado in JANEEN LINDSEY JEANNE LINDSTROM LINDA LINVILLE Burlington, Colorado St. Paul, Minnesota Enid, Oklahoma ANN LOCKRIDGE JANICE LOOKHART JULIE LORD Whitefish, Montana North Platte, Nebraska Caldwell, Idaho CAROLYN LYONS RODDY MCARTHUR MARCIA MCCLELLAN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Carmel, California Hays, Kansas JUDY MCCORD MARDEE MCELWEE DOROTHY McKEE Coronado, California Townsend, Montana Valley, Nebraska I D-Club Frosb act their age during Hell Week. 9 MARGARET MCVAY Billings, Montana REBECCA MANDELL Millis, Massachusetts SHARON MANESS MARILYN MARSH SHARON MARTIN Wilmington, Delaware T0PCka, KHUSHS Rapid GW, South Dakota KAY MASON MARGARET MATTHEWS JEAN MAUPIN Los Gatos, California Menlo Park, California Liberal, Kansas JULIE MAY MARIE MAYER DOROTHY MAYFIELD Alburn, Nebraska Roslyn, New York Las Cruces, New Mexico SANDRA MEDILL MARY MENEOUGH Denver, Colorado Des Moines, Iowa JANA MEYER MELINDA MEYER Twin Falls, Idaho Seattle, Washington :::.'9' MARILYN MILLER PATRICIA MILLER Sherman Oaks, California Scott City, Kansas MARGO METZLER Colorado Springs, Colorado ANN MILLER Bartlesville, Oklahoma LYDIA MONTERO Denver, Colorado DALYCE MONTGOMERY CLAUDIA MOORE KATHERINE MOORE Aurora, Colorado Columbus, Ohio Denver, Colorado .al SHARON MORAN SUZANNE MORRIS CAROLYN MORRISON St. Louis, Missouri Elyria, Ohio Cheyenne, Wyoming ELLEN MORRISON PAMELA MORTON DONNA MOWRY Omaha, Nebraska Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Denver, Colorado BONNIE MUIR JANE MURDY ROSE ANN MURPHY Scottsdale, Arizona Hoisington, Kansas Denver, Colorado L... JUDY MYERS KATHERINE MYERS JEANNE MYHREN Littleton, Colorado Albuquerque, New Mexico Rapid City, South Dakota SUE NALLS LINDA NEET SANDRA NEMECK U.S.A.F. Academy, Colorado Denver, Colorado Casper, Wyoming NANCY NEYENESCH JUDY NICI-IOLSON BETTY NIELSEN San Diego, California Denver, Colorado North Platte, Nebraska EDDY NILES JANET NISSEN SHIRLEY NISSEN Denver, Colorado Auburn, California Livermore, California ,av L... PRISCILLA NOGA MARCIA NORCROSS PATRICIA NUCKOLLS Longview, Texas Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Killeen, TCXHS NANCY OBERDICK Chevy Chase, Maryland JO ELLEN OLSON BARBARA ONTHANK Scott City, Kansas Andover, Massachusetts ...M BONNIE OWENS DEBRA OTTOSON LISA OVERLY Eaton, Colorado La Jolla, California Wayzata, Minnesota NNI. 'WW DENISE PARKER SHERRIL PARKIN SUZANN PATRICK Perris, California Salt Lake City, Utah Omaha, Nebraska ,.,.,,L,,,L ,U ,MLW . 4 ANNA PEOPLES LONNIE KAY PERKINS MARY PESEK San Marino, California Augusta, Kansas Minneapolis, Minnesota SUSAN PETRI Hartland, Wisconsin LINDA KAY POWELL Littleton, Colorado v....4 STEPHANIE PIZ LORETTA POHLMAN Kemmerer, Wyoming Stanton, Nebraska K lg, nga 1 ,. .15 ,f 'ii'-Q ulnnn1qg g g xliymli A 'K 1 f ' - - , '- ix ab I e Q f f Q 4 alala M F 515 S l 2 l xi 1 ' 1 ..i, S fi if 4 Q , L . ,J N .kg i gint.. ' ' do ilii if fr- -Q A in f, . ' :gtk . , ,ef-5, Q ' ., V V n lx 44 ll i g Ziyi , 'Y v i ' ia Q 'X -'rm r- +5 , ei M L 1 f it s sri tra E if ff t ,T L Ntlvf E ,pf M R , ' i A ll if' 'Aa G, 5 Q' A ily , A df.. A 'flggc' 'L K+ 'ks S ff 1 Y Bevel' ,ff A v it X . ,. , :gif lf ,wwqztkbw LTI ' 'l 'R A i i A L..-L Q Q I 0 These C WC Coolies enjoy the Melting Pol Banquet. SAUNDRA POWELL JOYCE PUTMAN Liberal, Kansas Groton, South Dakota 41 MARVALEE RAND DARLENE RASMUSSEN Rapid City, South Dakota Colorado Springs, Colorado HARRIET PUTNAM Minneapolis, Minnesota VICTORIA REDLICK Hillsborough, California MARY RITCHEY JANET ROBERTS Lovington, New Mexico Portland, Oregon FRANCES ROE Alliance, Nebraska WENDY ROGERS Hillsborough, California DIANA ROOT Crown Point, Indiana Gering, Nebraska SALLY RUDOLPH MARY RUGGLES Boise, Idaho Brush, Colorado CHARLOTTE RUBEL Brookline, Massachusetts KATHRYN ROUDEBUSH NANCY RUGGLES CLARA RUSH RITA RUSH Oxnard, California Denver, Colorado Hutchinson, Kansas A 5316 -,av-P I Tufan Kolan is met by ber Big Sis, jeneanne Byfield, and Mr. E. V. Dunklee, who is the CAROLRAY RUSSELL chairman of the United Nations Scholarship Committee. Tufan received this scholarship. Pa0la, Kansas .A ANN RYNIKER ANN RYSTOGI JULIET SANDER Billings, Montana Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington ANN SANDERS SHARON SANDERS BARBARA SAVAGE Las Cruces, New Mexico Sterling, Colorado Morganville, New jersey HELEN SAW YER SUSAN SAW YER Milton, Massachusetts Hutchinson, Kansas MARY SCHMID CAROL SCHNEIDER Columbus, Nebraska Palisades, California BABETTE SCHWARTZ SUSAN SCRUGGS Seattle, Washington Hutchinson, Kansas PENNY SCHENKEL Great Bend, Kansas SUSAN SCHULT Summer, Iowa SUSAN SEAL Denver, Colorado LEILA SECRIST Ellinwood, Kansas Lohriville, Iowa 5... KAREN SHATTUCK Pueblo, Colorado MARIJANE SHOVER JANIS SMITH Monticello, Iowa Kanorado, Kansas Sacramento, California .ad 'Ds L SUSAN SEECK MICKIKO SEKINO Tokyo, japan CAROLYN SHEETS DONA SHERMAN Wellington, Texas KAY SMITH Marlow, Oklahoma sn. MERRILYN SMITH WALTER SMITH Livermore, California Memphis, Texas WALLIS SNOWDON JUDITH SOCOLOFSKY Everett, Massachusetts Las Cruces, New Mexico DELORES SOSA CARLA SPAINHOWARD SHARON SMYTH Seattle, Washington GRETCHEN SOMBAR Englewood, Colorado LINDA STEADMAN El Paso, Texas Hoisington, Kansas Colorado Springs, Colorado ,.-NV. JUDY STEELE JOAN STEPHENSON JUDY STEVER Durango, Colorado Denver, Colorado Aurora, Colorado GLORIA STONE PAMELA STONE JUDY STROBRIDGE Walla Walla, Washington Billings, Montana Los Altos, California SUSAN STULIK CANDACE SWENSON GINGER SWENSON San Marino, California Sitka, Alaska Rapid City, South Dakota VICKI TAYLOR ELIZABETH TETER SARA THIMGAN Chicago, Illinois Bayfield, Colorado Des Moines, Iowa. A ...nd BARBARA THOMAS NANCY THOMAS IUDITH THOMSON Monrovia, California Chariton, Iowa Denver, Colorado SUSAN THOMSON BONNIE THURMAN SUSAN TOCHTERMAN Denver, Colorado Kiowa, Kansas SHCIHFHCIHO, California so SHARON TRUMBULL KARANNE TUCKER SHIRLEY VAN VALKENBURG River Grove, Illinois Oceanside, California VIRGINIA VOGEL Corning, Iowa YUTTA VOLCK Hoist, Germany DONNA WAFER Chula Vista, California MARY WAKE FIELD Duxbury, Massachusetts Shelton, Washington MARTHA VOLTZ Rockford, Illinois PAMELA WALKER Riverside, California ,bgw Y , ,, .HW , ,7 RHONDA WALLIS MARY WALLWAY LORI WAMSLEY Springfield, Colorado Casper, Wyoming Bismarck, North Dakota R92 .il ,ivi MARILYN WARD EMILY WARREN 'IEANETTE WATKINS Denver, Colorado Littleton, Colorado Riverside, Connecticut .gl ELIZABETH WEAVER MARTHA WEICHERT KAREN WELLER Burlingame, California Morgan Hill, California Las Vegas, Nevada SUZANNE WHEELER PATRICIA WHETSTONE EDITH WHITE Roswell, New Mexico Independence, Missouri San Angelo, Texas KAREN WHITNEY MARCIA WHITTEN SHERRELL WILLEY Colorado Springs, Colorado Havana, Illinois Sheridan, Wyoming JENNIFER WILLIAMS JUDITH WILLIAMS BARBARA WILLIAMS Crawford, Nebraska Denver, Colorado San Francisco, California i TINA WILLIAMS -IO ANNE WILSON Honolulu, Hawaii Red Oak, Igwa JUDY WILSON Oak Park, Illinois BONNIE WITT Perryton, Texas KAY WOELFFING St. joseph, Missouri BEVERLY WOHL Missoula, Montana MAYLAN WOLVERTON 0 Another guy loses his pin. Lawton, Oklahoma Ns. LYNN WOOLS VICKI YOST Aurora, Colorado Haxton, Colorado SHARRON ZION Great Falls, Montana SHARON HASKINS Silver Plume, Colorado Entered Mid-Term LOU ANN YTURRI Ontario, Oregon N HUHNS QWQWQQWQM GYPSIES! Vividly colored clothes, tambourines, and the sparkle of jewelry captured the scene at the Gypsy Jamboree, which was held September 25, 1960, in front of Mason Hall. This annual CWC event would not be complete with- out a picnic supper and the brilliant blaze of a roaring bonfire. Kay Seal, a Denver Club student, was crowned Gypsy Queen by Patricia Fordham, one of last year's royalty. Kay and her princesses, Dolores Sosa and Suellen Lanford, were presented with floral bouquets. The coronation cere- mony took place in Mason Hall gym at the Friday night mixer. WW SUELLEN LANFORD I The fifteen gypsies above were chosen from the freshman class to represent their dorms and Den- ver Club in the annual Gypsy Iamboree. DoLoREs SosA 0 Adorned in long black braids, Gypsy Queen Kay Seal smiles warmly at her sub- jects. On each side of Kay are her princesses Dolores Sosa and Suellen Lanford. 95 Z' WW ,QWA SURROUNDED by an air of whispered anxiety Queen Wesley Franks was revealed to the members of Denver Club and guests by Dean Norman Dodge, Master of Ceremonies. Over 200 couples watched as Mary Prentiss, last year's D-Club queen crowned her successor, Wesley Franks. Joyce Grout and Sindy Letkemann were attendants to the queen. Sue Anderson and Judith Thomson were the freshman pages at La Vienne Rose Ball held by the Denver Club on November 5, 1960, at the exquisite Town Club. Denver Club Prom 202' JOYCE GRQUT SINDY LETKEMANN Senior Attendant Swivf Afffffdfwf SUE ANDERSON JUDITH THOMSON Page Page f . ' l 5 f e e E e .L 3, 0 President Eugene E. Dawson offers his sineere congratulations lo the Denver Club Prom royally. From left to right are Ioyee Grout, Queen Wesley Franks, President Eugene E. Dawson, and Sindy Letkemann. 95 'R f5lSi?:ffll2k5l:7L .7 K a v , ' ? QW 97' THE CROWNING of Miss Sara Thimgan as Freshman Beauty Queen high' lighted the Christmas Formal held December 5, 1960, from 9 to 12 p.m. in the Mason Hall dining room. Attendants to the queen were Karen Engel, Barbara Thomas, Lonnie Kay Perkins, and Marcia Whitten. President Eugene W. Dawson crowned the queen and presented her with a dozen red roses. A gold necklace with the words Freshman Beauty Queen engraved on the disc was given to Sara by Sue Harada, freshman class president. Christmas Formal LONNIE KAY PERKINS Q, Lemtwef BARBARA THOMAS MARCIA WHITTEN 0 Sitting in front of a large six pointed star, Sara Thimgan wax crowned Queen of the Christmas Formal. She is surrounded hy her atlendanlsg they are, left to right, Lonnie Kay Perkinx, Barbara Thomas, Karen Engel, and Marcia Whitten. fb H A KAREN ENGEL ANA ,A u QW? DURING THE 1961 spring prom, Linda Ball was crowned Senior Beauty Queen Saturday evening, May 6. The annual prom, sponsored by the CWC student council, was set to the theme of Grecian Twilightn and enhanced by the music of the George Tate Orchestra. The candidates for Senior Beauty Queen were Linda Ball, Judith Black, Joyce De Andrea, Karen Ausburn, Karen Mollhagen and Carol Westbrooik. Spring Prom Mmm U THE SOPHOMORE BEAUTY contest was held April 12, 1961, in the dining room of Mason Hall. Sponsored by the Skyline, Barbara Ro- mano officiated as Mistress of Ceremonies. From the twenty contestants, representing each dorm and D-Club, five finalists were chosen. The five candidates were judged on appearance in street clothes, appearance in formals, and poise in speech at a private interview with the judges. KAREN MOLLHAGEN SQ Asia CAROL Wnsrsnoox 'fin JUDITH BLACK joYcE DE ANDREA Tze for IJ! Runner-up Tie for lst Runner-up KAREN AUSBURN 0 3 v X if? , 5 Sw, .. ix ..w,54 '2,f A aigi gw, flllszufew, 5 we-5 - ,. f ws E Qi' I -,,, I - -1' it 1 ' Qlf'i'N 4' 'f ' 1 K . 5? My 'may Q 4 M.. . ' W 'J Sir af ixiggliifgy 1 , A.f, ljarfw at gs Q ,Ney is M 2 QM WW HEART shaped notes and chubby Cupids accented the theme Rhythm in Red at the valentine formal held in Mason Hall, February 18, 1961. jacquelyn Craven reigned as the Sweetheart Queen of CWC and her attendants were Daverne King, Cathryn McClung, joan Bratton, and Tallea Windle. Marty Switzer, sophomore class president, was the mistress of ceremonies. Valentine Prom DAVENE KING 2-...L JOAN BRATTON CATHRYN MCCLUNG TALLEA WINDLE I Sitting before her subjects after the coronation ceremony is Iacquelyn Craven, and her royal court stand around her. The queen was chosen by two judges from Mines who held personal interviews with the five candidates. 101 PAMELA STONE was crowned Miss Co lorado Womanls College of 1961 the evening of March 23, in Pulliam Auditorium Pam is a freshman from Billin s . g , Montana, majoring in foreign languages. For her talent, Pam did a fire baton twirling routine. Horseback riding, reading, knitting, twirling, and bowling are her favorite pastimes. She w'll ' ' in july. 1 represent CWC in the Miss Colorado Pageant The CWC Pageant was judged according to the official rules for the Miss America Pageant- 50 per cent on talent, 25 per cent on a pearance in an P evening gown, and 25 per cent on appearance in a bathing suit Mr Milton Bernet, Master of Ceremonies, asked each of the contestants two questions, which demonstrated their ability to think quickly. JACQUELYN CRAVEN First Runner- U p MOLLY PENIX l96I Miss CWC Contest BONNIE VEBLEN CAROLYN BRYANT L.. JOYCE ADAMS Sefond Runner-U P 10 0 With tears in her eyes and happiness in her heart Pam Stone, Miss CWC of 1961, stands proudly holding her newly won trophy. ZW? 0 Pirtured are the six semi-final- ists chosen from the total of twenty-four contestants at the pre- liminary judging Monday, March 13, 1961. From right to left are Ioyte Adams, Pam Stone, Carolyn Bryant, Iarquelyn Craven, Bonnie Veblen, and Molly Penix. K .mP 'W 'KT Wa K LM., 'w' N 104 5 f f 2 K 5 2 E Q vi' Ry 'SL ..w..,' f, J' ' 0 Excitement and anticipation rippled through the four remaining eontestants as Mr. Milton Berne t announced that Pam Stone eaptured the Miss CWC title. Pam's expression is one of surprise as Sally Io Sileolt, Miss CWC of 1959 plates the crown on our 1961 queen's head. 0 Mr. Wallace Hunter places a Miss America preliminary finalist bracelet on Iacqueln Craven's wrist. ,, x Miymwl jf c CROWNED 1960-61 CWC Sports Queen at the Doll-Fins water show the night of March 17, was Margaret Moffitt. Margaret is treasurer of the Women's Athletic Association at CWC and is active in golf, tennis, basketball and sum- mer camp work. She is a sophomore from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The other two girls running for Sports Queen were Jennifer Fairbanks and Hannah Bartol. We K. 'g,'5iv5?:e We .zfmg i HANNAH BARTOL 0 ludy Mozer places the crown an the newly-elected Sports Queen, Margaret Moffitt, at the Doll Fin Water Show. 0 The three candidates selected by WAA to run for Spdrts Queen are, left to right, jennifer Fairbanks, Hannah Bartol, and Margaret Moffitt. JENNIFER FAIRBANKS 107 SUE 'IAFFVE was chosen Skyline Queen of 1961 by the vote of the student body. A member of the Skyline staff, Sue served as editor of the Campus Life section. All of the candidates were members of the Skylineg they included Charlotte Gray, Wynne Goldberg, Barbara Romano, and Nancy Wells. The identity of the Skyline Queen was revealed at the annual Skyline dinner when Sue was presented the first copy of the yearbook. NANCY WELLS BARBARA ROMANO CHARLOTTE GRAY Aw WYNNE GOLDBERG 10 WDM- DAVE LANSING Simpleton College ,fzzbmifled by Carole Alkifzwfz JIM WARREN Colorado State University submitted by WeJley Franks DON MARINO, JR. CHARLES ROMANO United States Army United States Army .rubmilted by Lou Gilrbrixl submitted by Alire Rirbardson BUD ISAACS Colorado School of Mines submitted by Noel Bone fb LEWIS HAYDEN, III Pasadena Community College Jubmilled by juni Iacino ALLEN AYERS Marine Corps Jubmillea' by joanne Lee WMWWWX 99514 9527 .3 MRS. SHARON CHERRY, CWC,s own Sharon Kay Ritchie, is presently resid- ing in New York City with her husband Don Cherry, famous singer and golfer, and their two sons. Sharon Kay Ritchie was a freshman from Grand Island, Neb., who at- tended CW C in 1954-55. She was voted Freshman Beauty Queen by her class- mates, and later became Miss CWC. At the Miss Colorado pageant, July 1955 Sharon was unanimously chosen Miss Colorado. She left Denver the first of September for Atlantic City to participate in the Miss America Pageant, and became Miss America 1956. When asked to comment on her choice of Skyline King she replied, I feel that the young man selected had a great deal of warmth in his expression and showed strength of character. It is somewhat difficult to judge from pic- tures though as some are very different in personf, 7 A FEATURE of the Soiree de Paris dance was the selection of Maylan Wolverton as Miss Air France. Miss Wolvenon first appeared as Miss Air France Daytime, left. Her coif- fure was styled in a hair-do currently fashion- able in Paris. Later she appeared as Miss N Air France Evening, right, with an appropri- . ate evening style. 955 : Mag : Q-.gif : 1 .:s5i'5,.:.::?252Q,7-5 3,2 A-1..f. F A : 1- 252996 l1:i'lfJwi'fL77 ' .:E'.Z?:',.: , 2ifi..:: 'f5-uf. ' :fm - - ---Q .. 4- ' . is ' Y -pf 1 0 Priscilla Lain models one of the 3 spring fashions directly from Paris which were shown at the Soiree de Paris dance. 0 Maylan Wolverton bands a miniature boltle of Chanel No. 5 to Mrs. Milton E. Berne! and to all the ladies who aitended the gala CWC dance. ,ai-'fl Soiree cle Paris ORIGINAL PARIS FASHIONS were modeled at the Soiree de Paris dance held january 28, 1961 in Mason Hall. The dance was co-sponsored by Air France, the French Consul of Denver, Opportunity League, and the Big Li'l Sis Organization. Sue Simmons, Big Li'1 Sis chairman, received a replica of the city key of Brest, France, given to Denver last year, when Denver and Brest became twin cities. Ben F. Stapleton, jr., made the presentation. Another highlight of the evening was the selection of Maylan Wol- verton as Miss Air Francef' The original gowns and dresses, modeled by Maylan and the other models, were furnished by Madame Kate Ferretti. MR FRANCE 115 DEE ANN VAVICH, student body president of Colorado Woman's College, was chosen Miss Outstanding of 1960-61 by the vote of her classmates. Besides being a top honor roll student, Dee Ann has been both leader and participant in most of the campus activities. Each month one girl was recognized in one of the following categories: Congeniality, good-grooming, poise, dependability, Religious service, and aca- demics. Each monthly winner was presented with a charm bearing her name and title, Dee Ann Vavich received the Miss Outstanding' bracelet. 195' PATRICIA F ORDHAM Min Poise JANICE O,BLENNESS Miff Good Grooming MQ DALYCE MONTGOMERY Min Dependizbility DONNA CHASE Min Congeniality JOAN BORDEN Min Religioizf Service SHERRILL PARKIN Min Amdemic s t..,, 'v-.4 V l 0 Sara Tbimgan's escort proudly leads ber to the throne to receive ber , Freshman Beauty Crown at the 4-.N Christmax Formal' I After tbe coronation, Wesley Franks and ber escort, Pete McLaughlin, begin dancing the spefial dance that was especially set aside for the queen 0 Barbara Romano, Mistress of Ceremonies, announces the six finalists in the Sophomore Beauty contest. From left to right are Barbara Romano, Judy Black, Carol Westbrook, Karen Mollbagen, Karen Ausburn, Ioyce De Andrea, and Linda Ball. 'W' t 116 n X , ff of the Denver Club Prom. X J, 0 Dancing at CWC is a faiforile pastime for all. I 5 ,....se 0 The Town Club was the exquisite selling of La Vienne Rose Ball, the Denver Club Prom held November 5, 1960. 0 Poised and lovely are the twenty semi-finalisls who competed for the title of Freshman Beauty Queen. Xx fx IHI Dr. Martha Pingel, S ponsorg Charlotte Gray, Treasurerg Margaret Bellmaine, Corresponding Serrelaryg Ann Davis, Vine-Presidentg Donna Chase, Secremryg Dee Ann Vavich, Presidenl. FIRST Row: Charlotte Gray, Treasurerg Donna Chase, Secretaryg Dr. Martha Pingel, Sponsorg Dee Ann Vavich, Presidentg Ann Davis, Vice-Presidentg Mar- garet Bellmaine, Corresponding Secretary. SECOND ROW: Tufan Kolan, Sue Harada, Marty Switzer, Lana Green, Margaret Mathews, Shari Kepley. THIRD Row: Anita Guthrie, Kathy Roudebush, Jeannette Jackson Leigh Flora, Helen Johnson, Willie Rusk. FOURTH Row: Janice O'Blenness, Judy Coberly, Phil Aber, Candy Swenson, Jolene Cassa, Ann Brackett, Gailon Woodburn. FIFTH ROW! Carol Anderson, Pamela Stone. Q ' Q xii - Ji l ga. 4 n SLAM. , ,ff 0 One of the many duties of Student Council was the issuing of charlers to the various campus organizations. 1 20 . Student if 2? . I I J fr if Student Council THE MEMBERSHIP of Student Council consists of dormitory and Denver Club representatives, dormitory and Denver Club presidents, class presidents, NSA Chairmen, presidents of SCA and Opportunity League and the Student Body Officers, which are elected on an all-campus basis. Student Council represents the Associated Students in matters concerning the welfare of the student body. The Council meets twice a month to discuss possible solutions to campus problems and to authorize the action to be taken. Government FIRST ROW: Donna Mashburn, Lonnie Kay Perkins, Ann Davis, Clmirmang Willy Rusk, Secretary: Mardell Moore, Carolyn Bryant, Sue Simmons. SECOND Row: jutta Volck, jeanell Creason, Sigrid Letkemann, Sharon Magnuson, Lou Gilchrist, Bobbie Burgener, jan Sheafe. THIRD Row: Sandi Krebs, Carla Rutterford, Charlotte Rubel, Molly Penix, Carol Hanson, Helen Johnson. FRONT ROW: Ann jones, Kathy Myers, Charlotte Gray, Serrelaryg Lana Green, Clmirmang Ann Davis. SECOND ROW: Dr. Turner, Dr, Pingel, Dean Johnson, Sherrie Keply, Leigh Flora, Jeanette jackson, Dee Ann Vavich, -Ian O'Blenness. House of Representatives THE HOUSE consists of the Student Body Vice-President, the vice-president of each dormitory and Denver-Club, the vice-presi- dents of campus organizations, and the vice- presidents of the Freshman and Sophomore Class. This is the direct voice of the students. It discusses matters presented by its members, who are representative of the student body. Joint Advisory DISCIPLINARY PROBLEMS which cannot be handled within the dormitory are placed before the joint Advisory Council. It is the purpose of this Council to arrive at a just decision as to the disciplinary action to be taken on each case and to advise the college president of its decision. 121 Jeanell Creason, Vice-Presidentg Joanne Lee, Presidentg Margaret Ow, Treasurer: M. J. Wakefield, Sect-ezaryg Mr. Charles Page, Spozzsor. 0 Ioy johnson shows flash cards to children of local school, where NEA members ohtain actual experience for their educational career. Q-Y FIRST ROW: Babs Schwartz, Scholastic Chairmang jeanell Creason, Vice-Presidentg Joanne Lee, Presidentg Margaret OW, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Karen Shattuck, Cynthia Schultz, Ruth Alley. THIRD ROW: jutta Volck, Sally Melvin, jeneanne Byfield, Carla Rutterford, Linda McClung, 122 National Educational Association 0 An informal discussion with one of many guest speakers. SNEA IS THE campus organization which is composed of those girls who are interested in or majoring in the edu- cational field. The girls have had sev- eral interesting guest speakers appear at their meetings, who discuss and explain different phases of the teaching pro- fession. This organization also provides its members with the opportunity to experience actual teaching through pro- grams set up with the various local ele- mentary schools. lnternational Relations Club FIRST Row: Shirley Carroll, Kay Seacrist, Sharon Zion. SECOND ROW: Dr. Turner, Sharie Kepley, Mary Rhodes, Verdonna Colby, JoAnn Wilson, Bobbi Carroll, Helen james. Linda Graffe, Judy Pearson, Judy Knutson, Sue Simmons, Preridenzg Barbara Romano, Sherrie Keply, Mrs. Donna Shavlik, Spomor. Dr. Turner, Spomarg Sharon Zion, Trearurerg Verdonna Colby, Serremryg Mary Rhodes, Vice-Pre.ridem,' Not Shown: Ann Sanders, Preridenl. IRC is an organized discussion group, which disc lsses international problems under sponsorship of the Car- negie Endowment for International Peace. Group ac- tivities include special speakers on current topics and participation in the Great Decisions program. Big Lil' Sis Program THE Bio LiL' Sis PROGRAM, just initiated this year, strives to promote goodwill among the studentsi Through the efforts of this committee, each Freshman is given a Big Sis, an upper classman, to assist and guide her through her first year. The cabinet consists of the Chairman and representatives from each dorm and D-Club. The Rose Dinner and the Freshman-Sophomore Brunch are among the major activities of the organiza- tion. l 123 0 jackie Hoffman loakx on as Carla Byfield clown: around with a guesl al lhe Clfildrenk Carnival. 124 Student Christian TWO OF THE major events on the S.C.A. calendar are the Children's Carnival and the Melting Pot Banquet. On the day of the Children's Carnival, children from a local orphanage are the guests of CWC students. The children are entertained by various games and pony rides provided by the dorms and D- Club. The Melting Pot Banquet is a tribute to the various nations. At this time, the students decorate tables in the dining room to be symbolic of a Chosen country. These are judged and prizes are awarded. 0 One of the many tablet enfered in the Melting Pol Banquet judging Association 0 Anita Guthrie, S.C.A. President 0 The SCA cabinet members meet regularly to discuss problems and future activities of the organization. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION is an or- ganization which furthers religious thought and activities on campus. It sponsors the Children's Carnival, the Melting Pot Ban- quet, Religious Emphasis Week, and Weekly Chapel Services. S.C.A. is a campus-wide organization, to which any student may be- long. FIRST ROW: Verdonna Colby, Erla Lundy, Treasurerg Anita Guthrie, Presidentg Gail Hahn. SECOND ROW: Carla Rutterford, Vice-Presidentg Lindy Linville, Elaine Smith, Carol Hanson. TI-IIRD Row: Judy Dion, Sue Jaffe, Linda McClung. FOURTH Row: Jan Winkelmeyer, joan Borden. 125 Opportunity League OPPORTUNITY LEAGUE is an all-student organization which X sponsors dances, fraternity functions, personal development , programs, the Big-Little-Sis program, and other varied activi- it ties on campus. lt is a member of Student Council and promotes interest in extra-curricular activities. Q i' , 3 Carol Anderson, Preridenzg Jeneanne Byfield Secretary' Sue Simmons, Vice-Pretidem. O 'Q- es' : m y ,ni ' J ag i I ia. FIRST ROW: Jeneanne Byfield,'Ser1'em1'y,' Carol Anderson, Preridfvzlg Sue Simmons, Vice-Pferiderzz. SECOND ROW: Nancy Tate, Janice Brown. THIRD ROWi Jan Sheafe, Sally Melvin, Judy Dion. Voice of Youth VOICE OF YOUTH is a Working organization interested in foreign affairs. It is concerned with foreign diplomacy and its members participate in radio programs, in which they discuss their views on these matters. 0 Nanry Wells, Voice of Youth President. Dona Sherman, Judy Leas, Jo Wilson, Nancy Wells, Preridenzg Kay Seacrist, Mrs. Shavlik, rpomorg Mary Rhodes. 126 A. if FIRST Row: Mrs. Marteney, Sponsorg Mrs. Troelt- zsch, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Kath Benedict, Y Trefzsuferg Molly Penix, Presidentg Ann Brackett Ptzrliizmentarimz. THIRD ROW: Willie Rusk, Vire Presidentf Cathy McClung, Serretary. Home Economics Club THE HOMF EC. CLUB is designed to interest those students who are interested in the Homemaking field. Its activities include fashion shows, informal discussions, work ex- hibits, and viewing films of specific importance in this field. Throughout the year, various field trips are ar- ranged to help the members to a clearer understanding of Home Economics. 'S- Q The Home Economics Club presents Mrs. Troeltzsch, first semester sponsor, with a gift in appreriation of ber contribution and guidance. ,wt FIRST ROW: Mrs. Marteney, Sponsorg Kathy Benedict, TVE6lIZlf61',' Willie Rusk, Vice-Preridentg Molly Penix, Presidentg Cathy McClung, Serretaryg Ann Brackett, Parliamer1t.czriar1,' Mrs. Troeltzsch, Spofzfor. SECOND ROW: Norma Robbins, Lisa Overly, Saundra Powell, Pat Harris, Jean Aznn Maupen, Judy Myers, THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Zohner, Sharon Trumbull, joan Borden, Linda Vann, Kay Stephens, FOURTH ROW: Judy Knutson, Leslie Galbreath, Sharon Magnuson. , ,Af . t - ' - 4. al ma' . i M . A-- V I ' A fra. :,.g V 1-me , i ' is KV 4 I A DQII Flng i A T T i T i '- ff f - ' ,. Q., Q . Y Y 1 ri.. .. . ,. , Q, ff' -I 5 Z' N I X' 1 2' P I 'rj A i 3 . wrt? , ist . s Q if . if j ..,. f f ' 1 X ' gi ,-, ii M, . T 'A i t 3' t - , we-A'-.A ' -- raft .... . i' ' i f ' i ,v i 'W X A3 ffl- . L, r. 4' 3. . gif 0 The Doll Fins rehearse for their fun-filled annual water Show. Wl.Sf,- . 7 l Miss Thompson, Sponsor, Dee Root, Bonnie Muir, jeneanne Byfield, Committee Memherrg Hannah Bartol, President: Holly Rubel, Vire P7'f?.fidE71l,' jennifer Fairbanks, Secretary-Treafuref. 7 3f ' Vu, ' .. wif -, irq: N' '- Qi' ' j' ' , 'Wm t- N V II, ,,.,:g3YIg.,,,,m1:,- y ,ti -au i-I QM N ix -QA N W . Q.,,,5,,3.9n- ..,. 'vin - ' N ' .nf -.' ' Ar, 1 -T'5a4?i,.':w x'..f,,15-r..'.zp.fs- na v 9'-. ?f'1 '?i fa, Me'-'2---'M i'k 1v3- - -' . , :L-,.'mv '!S.,g.l F5 N E22 ,T pil' ,b K 'hz' . LAB, .0-3 Ni ss L , eff. ,ff V .,-A , ,J V , , .,,,- . ' . a!- Sg':'-14.-4 ' -- 'fl , . nf-'i--' V., L.w.f: ,f4j'.a:3.52+ 3 545 -- M- ,,L - .5 4 V .,.. I Q , V ,ai xidbf, . rw l Qu' iw'49'w'5i ' Tr iwf' N ' .-1' L ' i's'N ' ' R zz ' 'F ta, . ,Q - fa- ie .Z2 -1 wg iw at af We A ..,.,-vig: ifig .. T X' ra Q . 1. 1 -'QS, ,4Q ' M h a .... , , 'L'N'a' 'T .I Lf' ' i as it gs QT T- .... 'Wm ' - vs A Q . if at AQ, 'Gen Ft 75:1 'x ith' V -. -f 173, My ',?-sf.,-'-E. Us .i.glQ1,:h4iEs . .sv Y . -2- f -. V ig, an ii T A -fxvqk ' .T W '- 1' .M '-- . vf ,U Fw 'Sw .rs M Q-'i..Sr. 'i'-nf -it 'M- ,. .Q-1, .ff . fag. - ge 5 . -so , 4- A V-.. A W tg., :Q W .,. 3' Q -. i R, A... T ei- x , -5 .L , ' ,y-act, ,,, -:KV V ,Q-,144 -: ,ff V, :WJ K, V .Nxt ,yu ,X is Q x- fl' -.,.. 545, .sa aycg . 'f',, Nil. -xlfngff if 'f f'-'fvifv' Z t. '. .3 f '- 1 QQ aa.N..,:n.-s'h,C-'1.,,4r 1 vw - We V 5,-1' e 'F' '- W ests f .iw ,Y ' ' N, W p It :fue nv - 3' V ' A K y at A ,- A 9, -A 'lt 1 -W A .uajfn 1 v , . 'i ' 'Q A . 1, . .wr tiff!! . .' 'T' .Jw ' 1 25 - -.1 M' - .. - ' ii T1 Y ff ' Fm 1 . . r' r ' ...Qu .5 ,a-M 3' xi . .W.:wf. Q., ,gk 2lH-- . 3.1, Mp b. ' - ., .,,a.w e sf' 07' 5-.lv .. M ies - o-..f.,....'.' it r -li. 0 Graceful movements and perfect timing are apparent as these four members of Doll Fins entertain during the water show. DOLL FINS is a synchronized swimming group, which presents an annual water show. The performance for this year was Fantasy in Greene, a tale of a day in the life of the people in the mythical village of Greene. IM... FIRST ROW: Marsha Fort, Lee Onthank, Nancy Abbott, Shirley Niesen, Donna Fuqua, Jeneanne Byfield, Bonnie Muir. SECOND ROW: Hannah Bartol, Jennifer Fairbanks, Dee Root, Darla Banta, Holly Rubel, Sharon Trumbull, Di deCarle, Ruth Alley, Miss Thompson, Leslie Briggs. 128 Bit and Spur xl fs tier FIRST ROW: Judy Cooper, Trea.rurer,' Donelle Lang, Prefi- derzlg Helen Johnson, Vice-Pnafiderzl. SECOND ROW: Linda Heath, Publicily Chc1j77lltl7l,' Ann Brackett, Serreiary. To QUALIFY for membership in Bit and Spur, one must pass both a written test and a riding test. Throughout the year, the members participate in early-morning rides and various horse shows. The main event of the year is the National Western Stock Show, in which several Bit and Spur members have entered and received various honors for their excellent horse- manship. O Ann Brackell and Lana Forber demonslrale that the ability of lbe hor5e,,aJ well as that of the rider, is necessary for a sufeessful per- formance at the National Wextern Slay Show. 92 2 snr ,QDTK , 5 FIRST ROW: judy Cooper, TreaJurer,' Linda Heath, Publicily Clyairmarzg Donelle Lang, Prefidenlg Ann Brackett, Sefrelaryg Helen johnson, Vire-Preffdenl. SECOND ROW: Sally Schnase, Bobby Lynn Brown, Judy Gilbert, Wally Snowdon, Karen Holtz, Lana Forber. THIRD ROW: Linda Fowler, Anne Harvey, Sara Thimgan, Mary Peselc. FOURTH ROW: Wesley Franks, Pam Walker, Noel Bosse. 129 Judy Mozer, Preridenzg Margaret Moffitt, Treasurerg Lou Gilchrist, Vice-Preri- Women's Athletic Association W.A.A. is ORGANIZED for the purpose of promoting greater interest in sports and sportsmanship on campus. In order to obtain membership one must participate in two in- denzf Diana Fox, General Spam Manager. tramural sports within a semester. The social activities of W.A.A. include overnight trips to Camp Freeman, ice skating parties, an all- school sports day and picnics. FIRST ROW: Dee Root, Libby Teter, Babbs Schulte, Mary Medland. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Buchanan, Margaret Moffitt, Marcia Norcross, Sara Thimgan, Mary Pesek, Lou Gilchrist. THIRD Row: Judy Hodges, Tina Williams, Pat Eckel, Rebecca Mandell, Judy Mozer, Jennifer Fairbanks, Lee Onthank, Lisa Overly. FOURTH ROW: Diana Fox, Katie Heartt, Sally Schnase, Lana Forber, Barb Franks, Barb Betterman, Happy Lindsey. 130 I 0 Judy Mozer and Diana Fox demonstrate one of the many sports in whieh W.A.A. members participate. 0 Katie Heartt tries a free shot. 0 Participation in Intramural Volleyball makes many girls eligible for membership in W.A.A. 'fx' FIRST Row: Judy Knutson, Preridenzg Father James Brock, Spamor. SECOND ROW: Suzie Wheeler, Canterbury Club P 03 f'm CIMVWWI' MOHY Penixi Vfff-P fffdF'1f -' I Canlerbury Club members in reverence as they worship in Babs Thomas, Sef1'e!rz1'-1'-Trerzrurer. the Little Chapel. FIRST ROW Marilyn Gilmore Babs Thomas Ser1elmJT1enrufer Suzie Wheeler Pvogmm Chairman, Judy Knutson, Pferldenl, Molly Penix, V1reP1e.r1der1l, Father James Brock, Sp012.r0r,' Johanna Jaeggli. SECOND ROW: Diane Lockhart, Sharon Maness, Katy Moore, Nancy Ruggles, Margaret Crary, Lana Green, Ruth Alley. THIRD ROW: Mikee Peoples, Wendy Lamson, Ann Miller, Gwen Gaskell, Jan Sheafe, Judy Johnston, Jeanette Watkins. FOURTH Row: Lisa Overly, Dona Sherman, Jerry Burnside, Janet Roberts, Ann Jones, Margaret McVay. FIFTH ROW: Mary Lou Ritchey, Jana Kingham, Joan Borden, Ann Sanders, Jennifer Fairbanks, Wendy Rogers. ewman Club f FIRST Row: Patty Robbins, Preridenzg Father McHugh, Sponsor-,' Bobbie Burgener, Vire-Preri- dem. SECOND ROW: Coreen Cavanaugh, Phyllis Aber, Barbara Hiehle, Ann Brackett. 132 CANTERBURY CLUB is composed of students who are members of the Episcopal faith and those who are interested in its teachings. The club meets twice a month with the purpose of enlarging the scope of knowledge of Episcopalianism for each member. Its activities include informal discussions on the faith, guest speakers of various religions and Holy Com- munion each Wednesday morning in the Little Chapel. R Patty Robbins, Preridenlg Father McHugh, Sponrorg Bobbie Burgener, Vice-Pferident. NEWMAN CLUB is an organization provided for those students who are members of the Catholic faith. At their meetings, which are held twice a month, the members entertain special speakers of their faith. Occasional visits are made to Mercy Hospital where the members perform Th Rosary for the patients. e Living 'in ,,,, ' Wf- 'M M Qg,,,.f.m 'W 0 Concert Choir practices for tour. 0 The choir enlerlains the USAFA Cadets during the Hanging of the Greens. Concert Choir 4 THE APPROXIMATELY forty-member Concert Choir participates in musical programs throughout the Denver area during the school year. They sing in the Weekly chapel programs and play a major role in the Christmas pageant, Hanging of the Greens. Climax- ing the year's activities is the spring choir tour throughout several states. 0 The choir performs for many functions during the year. 133 Phi Beta Lambda f J if ',, 1 JI. 5 FIRST Row: Mardell Moore, Vire-Preridenrg Patty Robbins, Preridenzg Marsha Bennett, Publirily Clmirmmrg Judy Cooper, Trearurerg Mr. Hunter, Spmzror. SECOND ROW: Nancy Thomas, Hi.rl0rif1n,' Linda Graefe, Sec1'elafy,' Nancy Oberdiclc, Pledge Preridenl. BRAND NEW this year, Phi Beta Lambda has combined secre- tarial majors and retailing majors. In order to qualify for mem- bership, one must be studying in one of these fields and express . Gail Turner and Mary lane Richards leave for a 5 kati,1g a desire to further her experience as a secretary or retailer. party sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda. FIRST ROW: Nancy Thomas, Hf.fl01'fd7l,' Mardell Moore, Vice-P1-e,n'idezzl,' Patty Robbins, Pre,ridw1f.' Linda Graefe, Secre- tary, Marsha Bennett, Publicity Judy Cooper, Trearureu' Nancey Oberdick, Pledge Preridenz. SECOND ROW: Barbara Innis, Cheryl Mumma, Marcia Wliitten, Mary Jane Richards, Judie Carpe-r, Joan Hueneke. THIRD ROW: Sara Thimgan, Peggy Dickenson, Gayle Turner, Leslie Briggs, Janis Smith. FOURTH ROW: Carol Hanna, Myrtle Kral, Joyce De Andrea, Mr. Hunter, Spomor. .sr-:Q Puppets THE DRAMA CLUB sponsors many functions during the year. Its major projects are the three play productions on campus, in which the members participate. Among its many activities are teas, a costume dinner and benefit performance. C2 Elaine Smith, Prexidentg Sigrid Letkemann, Vice-Preridenzy Mr. Homer Grout, Spomor. FIRST ROW: Andy Diesinger, Marty Switzer, Secretary-Treafurerg Elaine Smith, Preridenlg Nancy Tate. SECOND ROW: Julie Sander, Sue Seeck, Pam Walker, Judy Kohlmann, Marilyn Gilmore. TI-IIRD ROW: Mary Ann Hanly, Louetta Cox, Lonnie Kay Perkins, Kay Secrist, , Carol Erickson. A I C h e m I S t S -.bg 5 Minn i ali Donna Mashburn, Vice-Prefidentg Mary Rhodes, President, Judy Williams, Secretary- Trearurery Mr, Broman, Spomor. STUDENTS INTERESTED in the study of science are urged to become members of the Alchemists. The club has regularly scheduled meetings in which they discuss various problems connected with the scientific world. FIRST ROW : Donna Mashburn, Vice-Preridenig Mary Rhodes, Preridenzy Mr. Broman, Sponrorg Judy Williams, Secrelary-Treafurer. SECOND Row: Joyce Putman, Shirley Carroll, Susan Hall, Bobbie Decker, Ann Brackett, THIRD Row: Mardee McElwee, Bernice Erickson, Margaret Collins, Betty Nielsen, Verdonna Colby. 135 O Sue Simmons, Society Editor B-L Western Graphic Staff A-,K ,qw if -+-.pf 9 , Wi M at xs :izfsia--3'-pg-:S-3 ia 'f'1' .iw W-iff .f . ff Al 0 Georgann Coleman, Business Manager 136 If iwsxxm k ' 4K L.. O Barbara Boswell, Pboto Editor ,fy O Dee Ann Vavicb, Copy Edilor ZW W-'rv . gpg, W .. ,L -yy - . , ' s- : . F we i f f' 'H + 4, 1, Q W 0 janet Angux, Club Edilor 0 Susie Robbins, Sportx Editor 0 Gail Hahn, Editor-in-Chief Q 5' me ' 5, f gg M H .ld it -z V! L . X, ' fri-,J 5 :, .' 1 ' -f' -n. K 'affix .:. I -. X ,R x x M 1- '1x?'?A:,?,, as ' K se S v K P 5 , , w . , 1 X 5 1.,xx K U I x ,lg x , if 2 xxx K hs: ! 4 X fs' Q ki J- ,in 1 K xt, N rl T MBI is 'QV U SQ P gigs 'M' 'Q we 5? X is 3 ag if 51? 0 The journalism flax: is an important part in preparing the Western Graphic. 'S 53 As QW CANTEEH REGULATSDNS sms mr ww Axmsw M W1 W m xlxnlfnimgimk. i, ff pm INN mm MC MHS .,- -M- g,.,,..,-,..,.-o:,,s,-u f. MM I Pat Wbelxtone Anyone for a spot of lea 0 Charlotte Gray Smrle Purdyn 0 Iudy Iohmton Serzous conlemplatzon' ,Q R -4 -- e ,ig 0 Nancy Wells - Being editor sure is hard work! A QT 0 Sue Jaffe- You muxt be over-worked - Where'J the record? 0 Iudy Lens - Too much for ya? X X An. T 0 Wynne Goldberg- Tl9ere'J no limit to a staff member? duties!! . . . 0 Barbaro Romanof Sure 1t's all Ihere! The Annual Staff 139 V or 'N .PX if + fb 3! if ve HEHVI I 3 1. 0 Sophomore Iayne Mikulanec shows freshman Sue Harris the way to her new home on campus. 0 Marty Switzer, Sophomore President and Dee Sundberg take new arrivals for stroll around campus and pass through our C W C arch I Foote Hallers Ioan Bratton, Vicki Cole, and Andy Schlick, pile their plates high at ed out to be a buffet in the dining hall on account of rain. and I At leadership conference, C.W.C. sophomores Gailon Woodburn, jeneanne Byfield, Shari Kepley, Wynne Goldberg, and Sue Iaffe enjoy some group singing along with their serious plans for arrival of freshmen. 0 President Dee Ann Vavich confers with Dean Dodge at leadership conference. Leadership Conference 0 Not the Kingston Trio, but CWC sophomores Bonnie Vehlen and Lou Gilchrist and their guitars are center of entertainment at Foss Park Leadership Conference. fx X as 0 Sue Simmons, chairman, hands her Lil Sis, Sue Glaser, the tradi- tional rose at the banquet. Hell Week Initiates Freshmen Into CWC! I Freshmen Susan Tochterman and Peggy Io Henderson are obeying orders gwen by Sophomores Ioan Bratton and Vicki Cole during Hell Week. Freshmen Become Lil Sis's THE Bio LIL SIS PROGRAM is very important to every girl on our campus. It is an organization that builds friendly relationships between sopho- more students and Freshmen students at CWC. The first activity of the Big Sis' is to meet and introduce each new student, and make her feel at home. The Rose Dinner was the second activity of the year. It is a traditional banquet where the Big Sis gives her Lil Sis a rose symbolizing lasting friendship. 0 Button, lowly Freshmen! Wally Snowden and Barbara Kramer demonstrate their knowledge of how to button properly. 144 0 Going, Going, Gone! Dean Norman Dodge, the only auctioneer with a Ph.D., auctions off a bag of cookies at the Campus Chest Auction. Campus Chest Drive is Fun as Well as Helpful 0 Campus Chest also sponsored Casual Day. The stu- dents were allowed to wear sport clothes to classes and to meals provided they paid the fee which gave them per- mission to dress fasual. Miss White and Mr. Broman came to class in formal attire, whith added a touch of fun to their classes. 0 In between classes, Carla Rutterford, Donna Chase, and Betty Hager start working on their beautiful Colorado tans. 1 a 3' 3565 5' 3 ' w if :H 4 t'-V 145 0 North to Alaska, . . . Giving their rendition of the popular song are our renowned quartet, Miss Bradley, Mr. Hunter, Miss Trego, and Mr. Lafferty. 0 Mr. Grout entertains us by giving one of his famous monologues. 0 Mr. Lepinski and Mrs. Ellyson portray the famous romantic eouple - ROMEO and IULIET. Dr. Turner narrates the story. 146 Facult Frolic Shows Teachers Aren't Always Serious 0 The cast line up for tlae finale. Dr. Pingle and Dr. Allison, the director and produter, also receive a big thank-you from the audience. President and Mrs. Dawson Have Tea for Sophomores 0 Presidenl Dawson welfomex Diane Fox and Indy Mozer to his home for the Sophomore Tea. no 9 Z 5, ,,, 'I' -,z - 9' log 4 ' W if A so - s s.....M sosso M ,,,,,,..ofs.,....W. , ,,,N.,...,...,..,.-. ... Mi I Having an informal chit-cha! in the living room of the Dawson: during the lea are Sally Fisher, jan Sheafe, Iudy Dion, Iudy Blurb, Ann Davis and Dee Vazfirh. 0 Pouring punch is Miss Mast ax Ann Davis and Iudy Black go lhrough filling iheir plates with ihe delirious food being served. ,NN gt. is 0 Boy, oh boy, is this for me? exclaims Mark Garcia as he is handed a stuffed puppy dog by Ellie Carter. 0 Now the biggest one looks to me like that one, says Lana Green, as she points to a mail box bank. Agreeing with the choice is fudy Knutson. Ianis Smith and Margo Haggard are helping out in the prire booth. Carnival E 0 Giddy-up! eute Laura Gonzales exclaims as Gwen Gaskell and Claudia Erickson take her for a ride around the hloek. x 0 Sweets for the sweet, says Chaplain Brown as he hands one of the girls a big delicious rake. 0 Everyone gets into the act,' not only the children, but also C WC girls as they help the children choose the prizes. 0 Sheila proudly poses for picture with her parents, King and Queen Mr. and Mrs. Heber, surrounded by the judges who selected them. Ma and Pa Prance At Student Dance Honoring Parents 0 Dee Ann Vavich crowns our King and Queen of Parents' Weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Heher of f Great Falls, Montana. 150 ,, sQN fc. H35 O Our parents really stepping out at Grand March at Student Dance. 0 Dr. and Mrs. Turner meet Sue Anderson and her mother at President's reception for parents. 0 Dr. and Mrs. Dawson have reception for parents to meet and talk with faculty informally. 0 Student panel consisting of Nancy Wells, Charlotte Broman, Dee Ann Vavich, Ioan Zahotnik, and jan Lookhart are answering parents' questions of Academic Studies to Social Problems concerning the college students at C.W.C. 0 Representing five different countries are Yutta Volck, Eshrat Atouni, Marianne Kovacs, Mechiko Sekino, and Tufan Kolan who welcomed everyone to the Annual Melting Pot Banquet in their native languages. 521 N ,M E EE .tlFli.!.U. 5li.!.lE,l United Nations Represented I Chairman Sue faffe welcomes Ian Adams of the British Council to the Melting Pot Banquet. 0 Pillows instead of chairs gaily decorate authentic japanese table and girls dressed in actual Kimonas from the most interesting table of the 1 evening. Linda Fowler, hostess, was I awarded first prize for authenticity by the judges whose chairman was Wynne Goldberg. 152 by Melting Pot Banquet SIZVENTY-FIVE COUNTRIES of the United Nations were repre- sented by decor for this year's Melting Pot Banquet. The ban- quet is sponsored each year by the Student Christian Associa- tion in conjunction with United Nations Week. By this grand representation Colorado Woman's College hopes to show a better understanding of our brother countries, and be a part of tying together common goals. Members of the Denver Diplomatic Corps were invited as guests of the college for this colorful event. I Special award given to Kathy Benedict by Mr. Edward Dunklee for ber outstanding table at the Melting Pot Banquet. Sue Iaffe, chairman of banquet, assists in presentation Qt? van-nw tv i A i '1 FF . 1 nz 0 Mr. Edward Dunklee, bead fudge the President of the United Nations of Colorado, presents to Ann Bugge the first place trophy for winning table I Micloiko Sekino brings authentic articles from japan to decorate ber table. Sitting with her are Carol Hanna, Leslie Briggs, Ian Provost, Nancy Oberdick, Micbiko Sekino, and Mary Ann Hanley. CWC Choir and Air Force Cadets Sing Brahms Requiem 0 C.W.C. rhoir and Air Forte Cadets join together to prexenl Brahm's Requiem, A soprano, Josephine Estill, and Gerald Lepinski were featured in the concert. 0 Linda MrClung checks the high notes of musical score before performance with 0 Cadet gets finishing touch on uniform by Iudy cadets. Daggett. 0 From formal to casual clothes are modeled by Phyllis Lathrop, Norma Robbins, Kay Stevens, Leslie Briggs, Sandy Lederer, Marilyn Marsh, Pat Harris, and Babs Shulte. H . 5 I s, af' h s 3 Clothing Class Puts on Fashion Show 0 Carolyn Bryant models her while wool sheath. 0 Students model their finished products. Hanging of the Greens Ceremony Medieval Legend 156 0 The dancers swirl and clap with delight around poor Drogo, the disheartened juggler who lost faith in himself. 0 Dee Ann Vavich portrays the Madonna in her holy shrine. 0 King's eourt sings before the entertainment begins. o The Hanging of the Greens ceremony hegins with the Garland Bearers carrying in the houghs of evergreen. Look at all those handsome cadets! 0 The three wise men offer their precious gifts to the holy infant. The kings were played hy Ioan Borden, Molly Penix, Bonnie Witt. 0 The concert choir did an excellent job providing the inspirational music. THE ANNUAL Hanging of the Greens is a play based on legend of a discouraged and unhappy juggler named Drogo who miraculously regained his faith when he humbled himself before the Madonna and Christ child. l J NVassail Parties Recall English Yule Tradition 0 Wassail King and Court pose for their official picture. Court consists of King Iudy Knutsong jesters are Vivian Hays, Iudy Miller, Donna Bevor, and Bobbie Burgner. The two pages are Delores Sosa and Coreen Cavanaugh. 0 The strollers go from dorm to dorm entertaining at Wassail parties. The strollers are Iana Meyer, Karen Kemper, Claudia Feddeler, Joyce Adams, Marcia Whittan, and Roseanne Craford. 0 Foote Hall was entertained at their Wassail Pdrty hy these three sleepyheads, Peggy Baxter, Vicki Cole, and Sue Iaffe, who gave their original reading of the Night Before Christmas at C.W.C. ' i , A sk 1 iff ff' Y -nn -I... A ,-Q, Lb 'S i . 0 Two Denver Club students await the arrival of guests to their Wassail Party in Treat Hall. The table was filled with goodies that were devoured with glee. flea? 0 Santa Claus questions Denver Clubbers if they have been good little girls all year and how many demerits have they received before he presents them with their gifts. 0 Mrs. Montgomery is crowned queen of Denver Club's Was sail Party and was given a gift by Santa Claus. 0 President Dawson invites faculty to Christmas Reception. 159 Farewell Dinner Entertained By Faculty 0 Court jesters, Mr. Broman and Mr. Grout, lead the parade of the Plum Pudding. ye! 0 President Dawson presides in his Royal Robes as King Wassail, ruling over his loyal loving subjects. ,f L w Q1 - H f' Q' Y X 0 Iester, Mr. Grout, serves plum pudding to C.W.C. students. 160 O Quartet of strolling singers serenade tables during dinner. Merrymakers are, from left to right, Dr. Graham, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Lepinski. 0 feanette jackson joyfully accepts the Scholarship Cup for Denver Club, first semester victors, from Dean Dodge. 0 D-Cluhhers proudly surround the Scholarship Cup which they won for the highest cumulative grade average first semester. Mrs. Montgomery, their advisor, also is very proud and happy Honors Ceremony Praises Students 0 Vice Chancellor Robert McCollum was the main speake the evening. for them. of V 'fr 'SJ of-if rof 9Ns, , ' J A 'If' 'sw 161 Religion for the Hardheaded Religious Emphasis Week ggi., 0 Sally Schnase and Susan Hall sit in on a fireside discus- sion entitled Religion, Science, and the World Situation which was conducted by Dr. Wallace Turner, Mr. Francis Broman, and Chaplain William E. Rhodes. Chaplain Rhodes is from Denver University. 162 0 Faculty dinner given for religious leaders. 'C- ,,,,--w-- 'I-new ,, . I 3 We s - M ' a,, f- 22 yy N Eff' i .Wi -isis, L JT, .Q iw. jg i all .4 s f f 'ww I Dr. Robert Gasser and Dr. Tibor Kerekes pause between courses at the faculty dinner during Religious Emphasis Week. A i R1z1..1c51oN Foil THE HARDHl2ADED,,' was the title of this years Religious Emphasis Week. The program was divided into three categories: To the Person Who Goes to Churchg To the Christian Athiestg To the Person with No Religious experience. The highlights of the Week included, the Leadership Breakfastg an Adventures in Worship Service, which enabled girls to visit services of differing faithsg the Presidents Receptiong Fireside Discussionsg and a Skeptics Hour. Religious Emphasis Week was designed to stimulate each girl and give her new ideas about religion and God. 0 Dr. Edward F. N. Manthei of the First Plymouth Congregational Church in Denver spoke on the subject Fear of New Frontiers at one ofthe morning Chapels. Q' fe I judy Dion and Linda Vann talk with Dr. Manthei at an after-Chapel coffee hour. 0 Religion and the College Campus was discussed at a fireside conducted hy Dr. Martha Pingle, Mr. Hal Cooper, Anita Guthrie, and Dee Ann Varich. .Mn Cooper is a Danforth Intern at the University of Denver. 0 Hippolyta has a hard time keeping her warriors under control. The Warrior's Husband 3 Q4 icifgii or I Hippolytds husband flirts with his sister-in-law. 164 MS? 0 Antiope, Elaine Smith, finds herxelf in the tent of her opponent. 0 Marty Switzer, student director, and Mr. Grout receive gifts from the cast for their hard work. T 0 jennifer, Karen Kemper, on the right, introduces Andy Blaine to her father. Presents 0 The town busy-hody calls on Elizabeth played by Margaret Bellmaine Theater In The Round 0 Grandfather, Dr. Osborne, listens as his granddaughter pours out her heart. This play is presented in the library where the audience completely surrounds the players. 15518 'ini Ring Around Elizabeth 165 -M 7 1 , XT ogxx NN, 9 I 5 5 fa HEHIHMIE HH Dean of Students As DEAN of Students, Dr. johnson is responsible for all student activities outside of the classroom. The Student Per- sonnel Area includes Placement, Counseling, the Health Cen- ter, Food Center, Residence Halls, and the student govern- ment. In the supervision of all of these activities, Dean john- son's main objective is to make it possible for the students to do well academically. We all owe her our deepest thanks for the great amount of work she does for each of us. VERA E. JOHNSON Dean of Sludents -XX 0 Dean johnson goes over the business of the day with her secretary. 168 Dean of Faculty As HEAD of the faculty and the entire academic program at CWC, Dean Dodge has a tremendous responsibility. His, duties include developing the faculty, working with them on improv- ing the curriculum, and working with students on particular academic problems. His main task this year was working on the development of the new four year program. We all are very grateful for the wonderful job Dean Dodge does for the bene- fit of every student's concern and the future of CWC. NORMAN B. DODGE Dean of Faculty 0 Dean Dodge and his secretary converse over a special paper. 'M 1. N-...J fa - .21 'Ill-L-. DR. MARIAN jo COLLINS Head of the Dizfirion of Applied Arty and Scienrer '-all Applied Arts and Sciences THE DIVISION of Applied Arts and Sciences in- cludes a wide variety of courses to fit the needs of both the student who plans to complete her education in two years and the student who intends to earn the baccalaureate degree. The courses offered in this field of study are designed to broaden the student's under- standing of business and of family life. The student who has a specific vocation in mind may acquire thorough training in her specific field. 337 JI sp. ilii Ting is NH'-' , .1 HuL.7:,5AKA 0 The students in shorthand class listen attentizfely at Dr. Collins dictates. Business 1f'5 Lp. o Mr. Hunter checks his Typing class as they take a timed writing test. M w 0 Mr. Vacek and his students in Aviation class take time out for a picture S? 0 Mrs. Larson instructs a class in shorthand. O Mr. Lewis clears up a problem for his students in his Accounting class 171 I-.mir 'f ' 0 Mrs. Schuessler eonduets a Marriage and the Family class, Home Economics 1 u x as -KW 0 Mrx. Smith explains to her modeling class how to choose an appropriate hair style. 172 rf -nw Mbna 14- J .ww 1, , gb A Q, ,W lf- ,Q K' ,ivgyfff 0 Mrs. Abbey illustrates some new fashions to ber class. 0 Mrs. Marteney carefully supervises her sewing students. Q . in '- Q., ' fl 'fit ' sr! .L . 516 V1-1 fm ..,, his t ! lS ., ire' if '35 0 0 Mrs. Troeltzsch keeps her students in Textile class very busy. M , f'.J1E'l'?f ,ix Physical Education 0 Mrs. Dunlap and her students watch ax three of the lrfe-savzng studentx demonstrate a new carry. O Volleyball ts one of the main sports taught at C.W.C. X 1 www- wf-.,, r Qixgg' J tx 0 Many C.W'.C. xtudents took part in the ski program. 0 Mr. Bitler and these horxewomen take pride in their animals. 174 H 6 0 Made-to-measure is a new course offered the students and taught by Miss Thompson. QM 1 ..-8-4 ' an gf. sv ,, J' 'DQ' 9' ty , Wm X ' i lv 5 u.. , ff 0 The girls practice for the annual water show. NJ r. Crofker shows his class the proper driving grip. 0 This newcomer to the sport makes sure her skiis are adjusted properly. Fine Arts THE D1v1s1oN OF FINE ARTS which includes courses in Art, Music, Contemporary Dance, and Photography holds many op- portunities and advantages for every student. Some of the courses are designed to give the student a basic understanding of the subject, while others are designed to fit the specific needs of one's vocational objectives. Whatever the case may be, the many courses offered under this division of the academic pro- gram at CWC are beneficial to every student. DR. JOHN P. GRAHAM H end of the Division of Fine Arif 0 Dr. Graham lead: the choir as they practice for their special tour. E 1 E s I 1 I Taking roll in his Art History class is Mr. True. A rt FLA A 0 Mrs. Hansen keeps a close watcb over her painting students. HN 0 Miss Brady evaluates the painting of one of her students. P 5 W 'Q ,at E. 0 Mrs. Beardsley explains color patterns to ber class. 177 2,1 ,F Music e i 1'1 o In teaching these students, Mr. Landler gives them a greater understanding and appreciation of music. 5 ' ' 2 L is f, 'f ri , 'Sims-a ft'? 'AX F .5 wi A : 5 X my XS, 743' ' I ,fx -1 S'- A4 1 f, 71 ir 4 Salk Y, K4 'Ip ,Ii A X W mg? , '-Wx is 'wihw , xi 5 x 4. , E fx xg-2 il 29,2-.4 'fb tg , 1 spy ft, ian em ,S of 0 Private instrurtion in voice is given by Mrs. Ellyson to one of her pupils, Claudia Feddeler. 178 o Mr. Lepinski gives sperial help to one of his music students 0 Mrs. Tremmel gives private lessons to qualified musicians. Photography 31 Af I Harry Smith and his photography students study the work put into the making of a portrait. 0 Dr. Raimo gives a private piano lesson to Ann Davis. Contemporary Dance I J 9 fl K ' , , - ,ggyognf I ,S , 1 K f . to-. , 'AgMw5'r',i'ifg3i7'1 1 Q K ra-' fa! mt , . o S asa, S t y 'e ,L,,, ,, tg, .ri-f w ' ' i ,Q - K as I if , rg .a 'Za -, - Hs.-. M- if -fur 1, .fn FSQWQ-3, fig, . 4 sf av., f.. , 6 .MJ .1 M. kkyl -ng-s-autumn ww.. ,. is A WU, 3: ,fr X if X 1 , --a-u..--- ' 5 O Mrs. Peterson marks the rhythm for her dancers. f DR. MARTHA M. PINGEL Head of the Divirion of Humafzilief Humanities THE DIVISION or HUMANITIES consists of English, Language, Philosophy, Speech, Dramatics, and Journalism. These courses offer the student an opportunity to study those areas of human achievement' that pertain to the verbal expressions of man's heritage and in addition the opportunity of understanding and appreciating those aspects of human cultural achievement which are a necessary part of the well-educated individual. We are especially lucky here at CWC to have such a fine depart- ment in this division of our academic program. 0 Dr. Pingel instructs a class in Ethics. English Language and Literature kwa-,M W, at :ff 0 Instructing her class in the techniques of writing a term paper is Mrs. Easel. 1 'fd' . .. MM m.,,1V ge 0 Mr. Lafferty eagerly helps one of his Freshman English students. 0 Students in Dr. Allison's English class take time out from a quiz for a photo. I Listening attentively to an oral report is Mrs. Kauffman and her English students. 181 0 Dr. Osborne and his class listen to an oral report given by one of the students. I Mrs. Parsons supervises her students as they prepare to write a theme. ,V .WML ,,,.-P' Gi -Z 'fx 1 Q-s e-.-.K ' '-,' '-Q ew' w-Q, -Q -- -.. - ,fs-mfr--M-...,, .. I -.XE N, If , A N-N xx, N Philosophy and Religion 0 Chaplain Brown lectures to his class on many different aspects of religion. Foreign Language W-'WH 0 Dr. Fasel answers a question for one of his Spanish students. 0 Miss Wilm's French students take an open book quiz Speech and Dramatic Art I Mr. Grout looks on with amazement at the talent of his drama students. 0 Mrs. Nelson and her speech class study pronunciation and vocabulary. I t Radio and Television . . 0 0 Mr. Brace keeps his students down at KLZ very busy. Journalism foleg f if+ ka,fi?'Qgf f' .u fu . 'ffiq' ELEM? 11 r k -My A' K ig V .V ,M f f A e 33 .Ai gjgg ,m,, s , ,ate - A ww-W 5 L, . Hwtwwiw, L, 1 N A 2 M 0 fx gi 3 ,Matt to A O Miss Trego supervises some of her diligent workers. .S MR. GEORGE W. GIBBS Head of the Division of Natural Science Natural Sciences THE DIVISION or NATURAL SCIENCES concerns itself with the branches of knowledge which deal directly with natural ob- jects. The courses offered at CWC under this division include biology in all its branches, chemistry, physics, and geology. The wonderful laboratory equipment and the new closed cir- cuit television arrangements open the doors to many new op- portunities and aid the student considerably toward a fuller understanding of these courses. 0 Mr. Gibbs uses a humorous example in explaining a problem in mathematics. 186 I Dr. Levings checks carefully the work of his Geology students .S 0 Miss White helps one of her zoology students in u dissection. .in I be 0 By the use of the television srreen, Mr. Broman shows his students the strueture of the frog. it r ix site X Www v- ,. N, 'f L ik ' .K K, V V He. X K f LPN f 7' 1 lx S H-.,.kkx fa, 1 b- NXKR 0 ipff' gi V X. E WX--so ,QL 0 Miss Hamilton teaches a special course in Personal and Community Health. a 5 I Mr. Brornan and Miss White lecture together to their 130 Biology students. Medical Technolog I 1 u Miss Plym and Dr. Hildebrand explain and demonstrate the instruments used in their laboratory at Mercy hospital DR. WALLACE B. TURNER Head of the Division of Social Science Social Sciences TI-IE DIVISION of Social Sciences deals with teach- ing the student about special phases of human society. It offers courses in the fields of history, psychology, economics, education, sociology and political science. These courses are designed to stress man and his re- lation to the past. The broad objectives of this divi- sion are to offer preprofessional training on the lower level and to provide a broad base of general education in the various subjects. rg K 0 Dr. Turner and his students in Western Civilization class take a minute off from their studies for a picture. fi Z ,iz W sychology 1 1 in 1 - x 2 fi i I These students listen attentively as Dr. Brush reads an article on love. 1 O Dr. Masten and her students discuss many specific problems in Psychology class. N321 0 Miss Mast lectures to her enthusiastic students in their Principles of Adjustment class. 0 Mrs. McCabe answers many questions for her enthusiastic students. O Mr. Eddleblute makes his economics course very interesting with a touch of humor. ...Mi 4 L M ,,t. 3 ..,v x a 'lg s Y if :ii Q at t A ' 4 t wi Mei js, i l ECDNOMICS and Political Science I Dr. Gasser reviews the law of the land in his American Government class. 192 Education O Mrs. Randolph holds an open discussion in her Developmental Psychology class. I Mr. Page lectures as his enthusiastic students take notes Major Attractions THE MAJOR A1-TRACTION SERIES is a special opportunity for us at C.W.C. It gives us the chance to meet with and listen to many well- known personalities and to hear the talents of many of our own faculty members. If we would all take the full advantage of these cultural events which take place on our campus, we could become more rounded individuals. I am sure that all of you who attended these programs benefited greatly from them. I' . 42 0 Ania Dorfmann, one of the few great woman pianists, plays a concert for a full house in Pulliam Auditorium K - X K-'Q-Q. 0 A complete e11ening's entertainment was presented by the New Virk Players. 0 These Colorado University danrers displayed great talent and creative ability in their performanre in Pulliam Auditorium. -N' ,..--- - 1' F ff K . , 4 . -A -M, 1:'Y- af' Sf 'Wi - 1 0 Dr. Tibor Kerebes, Hungarian-born historian and ellaologist, converses wilh Dr. Fasel and Dean Iobnxon. 0 Dr. Raimo gives a recital as part of our Major Attractions Series. Q Dr, Huyfgn Smilh, 4 well-known Professor of Philosophy, lectures lo the enlire student body and faculty. 196 K1 0 Dr. and Mrs. Harry Overstreet, dixtinguished edurators and writers, present their unique type of dual thought stimulating lecture. voice recital. Qui ?'1m., 0 Lana Green, Foote Hall President, smiles confidently as she reminisces the year's activities. P' F-1: I' Foote Hall 0 Foote Hall Dormitory 200 0 The eagle eye keeps a close watch. This statement is proven often by the conscientious and lovable house- mothers of Foote Hall, Mrs. Goldie Cook and Mrs. Laurette Woodruff. an f-5,119 ., . f Aa 'fffks '2- - ,few .wfewfvw '25, gil? 'fa I, ' ,- r Aux? Y an 0 Antoinne's salon in Foote Hall is a popzilar place for these girls. Claudia Feddeler advises as Happy Lindsey styles the hairdo for the day on Peggy Baxter. Andy Schlick, Vicki Cole, and Becky Stratton give their approval. 0 Awaiting the evening meeting are the Foote Hall dorm officers, Sandy Krebs, Vice- Presidentg Joanne Lee, Secretaryg Lana Green, Presidentf and Patti Robbins, dorm representative. 0 When the sun begins to shine, studying changes from the library to the lawn. Enjoying the Spring weather are Wynne Goldberg, Sue Tochterman, KiKi Redlick, Peggy Io Henderson and loanie Bratton. 201 , M.: ...,.,.,....s Pulliam Hall ,- !s , gi? ig I NM? 0 Betsy Moore, the organization girl, did an excellent fob as the President of Pulliam Hall. 0 Pulliam Hall Dormitory 202 0 Early to rise Ito get the funny papersj are house mothers of Pulliam Hall, Mrs. Ethel Nelson and Mrs. Faye Anderson. I fm' . F 1 Q - 1 f . 4 , A 0 Smartly dressed in the traditional C.W.C. blazer are the officers of Pulliam Hall, left to right: Kathy McClung, Secretary-Treasurerp Shari Kepley, Vice-Presidenty Gailon Woodburn, dorm representativej Betsy Moore, Presidents and Nancy Tate, Social Chairman. Q x I The bulletin board in Pulliam Hall is an information center for these freshman girls, left to right: Margaret Matthews, Donna Fuqua, Caren Chapman and Liz Burum. 0 Ah, the strenuous life of the young. Here all that is necessary is a pair of tennis shoes, one pair of knitting needles and the lounge television set. 20 0 Self assurance is the motto of Porter Hall's president Ianice O'Blenis. Porter Hall wygr ax' sf' 0 Porter Hall Dormitory rw VN? 204 I What better pastime than television for these Porter co-eds. 0 Singing harmoniously-signifies the co-operation of the Porter Hall officers, who this year planned and maintained all dormitory activities. Singing while Pres lan plays are from left to right: Indy Coberly, Sophomore Dorm Representative, Mardell Moore, Secretary-Treasurer, Carolyn Bryant, Vire- Presidentg jan Brown, Social Chairman, and Kathy Roudehush, Freshman Dorm Representative qi, 10' -1 0 House mothers with hearts of gold. That is our de- scription of Mrs. Bertha Hill and Mrs. Elizabeth Dickson. 0 Spring has sprung - Porter Hall girls pose happily on their dormitory steps. Coats off and smiles on, summer vafation must be near. Pietured here from left to right are: Diane Root, Kay Mason, Io Demling, Sisie Copeland, Eshrat Atouni and Kimi Cook. 20 Curtis Hall 0 Leigh Flora, dorm president of Curtis Hall, inquires about a coming funrtion for the srhool. , tlwwm, assi? P K' , Z' i, N2 U 0 Curtis Hall Dormitory 1 0 The smiles that make a day complete - courtesy of housemolhers: Mrs. Martha Gibbs and Mrs. Waviz Plumb. 206 0 Let's sing along with Leigh Flora, says Curtis Hall officers: fudy Dion, Social Chairmanj Iudy Cooper, Seeretary-Treasurerj Ian Scheafe, Sophomore Representativeg and Willy Rusk, Vice-President. 0 Lel's relax and chew the fat - says a group of weary gals at the end of a school day. I And what do you hear from home? is the common question asked of fellow wing-mates. Q 207 o Busy feannette jackson still has a minute to preside as Denver Club President. She is extra proud of her girls for being recipients of the Scholarship Cup. o A friendly chat with sponsor, Mrs Montgomery is a rewarding after class pastime 0 Responsible for some of D-Club's many accomplishments this year, are its officers in student government, from left to right: Mrs. Montgomery, Sponsor, Ieannette jackson, President, Pat Fordham, Vice-President, Ioleen Cassa, Freshman Student Council Representa- tive, Wesley Franks, Treasurer, Cindy Lethe- mann, Sophomore SCR, and Iudy Williams, Secretary. 45 . . . and they made us dress like little girls- can you imagine, and we're in rollege? This was a common statement made by D-Club freshmen during Hell Week. Here listening to early bedtime stories are freshmen: Iani Clarino, Linda Neet, Iudy Camp, Donna Mowry, and Dalyre Montgomery. The sophomores reading are Barbara Romano and Alice Richardson. 0 Denver Club boasts sisters, one from the freshman class and one from the sophomore class. Studying for a coming exam are Sylvia and Diane Gibbens. 0 D-Club girls, we always say, spend every extra minute profitably. 209 3 6 I Z, Q11 h if Q Jfggeff - M A. so A X ff I 's J' If - - za tp 2 Q Q 2 3 h mms K ' X is , ... I x.4 M ,- si ,H . , . A ,. was W 0 Also serving in the counseling center is Miss Geraldine Mast, 0 Academic and personal problems are solved every day by the Director of the Counseling Services, Dr. Helen Brush. 210 Professor of Mental Hygiene. Miss Mast shows much interest in campus activities and is loved by all. G-, ,AK . ----.-s. 0 When making appointments for counseling service students meet Pat Demery, secretary in the counseling office, who is new to our campus this year. 353 0 Mr. Lee R. Moe, business manager, is eoneerned mostly with the budget of our school and financial statements. He also does much work with the non-academic personnel. Gur Many Spokes Make Up The Wheel ? 9O1Prv,,Qv..,, FSA ,W .-Q-w......w,We dz KM. se.. fwf O Secretary to the Business Manager is Shirley johnson. ' The mimwgmph flefk if 4 bu-'J' Pffwn daily- MVS- Slfifley PNN' prints the Campus Chatter, chapel programs, sperial menus and numerous other items. 211 MMM-MMM Good 0 Dear Saga, Please send us three handsome dietitians, thank you. Sent hy Saga are I im Caselden, Nat Austin and Troy O'Brien, Divisional Manager. 0 Senior waitresses, sweet and jolly, are always there to serve us lunch and dinner. Standing by the dinner rush are, front row, left to right: Helen Anderson, Laura Cornell, Florence Andersenf hack row: Estelle Husteon, Buelach Fields, Fanny Cambell, Hazel Allensworth, Grace Olson and Margaret Sather. 212 I X 1 , 'Mi 1 W 3, Q A Qin, qi X 4 2 ig,-L 0 Head hostess, Mrs. Mildred Cole, welcomes us to each meal. is g, :vig 0 Jennifer Fairbanks, student waitress in dining hall, serves dinner to Barbara Hersh while others await rf., .md fFJ,,-4 , their turn. W rx, xi? ful' 4 .1 Kiss KLM? 0 When entering C.W.C. all prospective students have problems and questions. Here daily to answer these are, left to right: Mrs. Iola Verslius, secretaryg Mrs. Innes Kelly, secretary, and Mrs. Marjorie johnson, assistant to the director of admissions. 0 Mrs. Margaret I. Sikes, the registrar, works very hard to give us all the type of programs we wish. She also spends much time interviewing the students concerning their academic requirements. fs,,,,, .Q O Mr. P. C. Nicholson, director of admissions, has a continual job which is never done. Reviewing the hundreds of applications which come in daily is only one of the busy iohs fulfilled by this well- known man on campus. O Mrs. Orva Todd, assistant to the registrar, and Mrs. Carolyn line, secretary, work on student programs. gl' -r- 0 For those girls needing employment they can always expect a cheery welcome from Miss Mildred Springer, Placement Director. 0 Need a date for a dance, or have a social problem? Then see Mrs. Frank Schavalik, Director of Activities. -'pl 0 One can always expect to find the library office buzzing, as displayed here by Mrs. Elizabeth Matteson, Miss Alice Spengler, Mrs. Arleen Ahern, Mrs. Mary Cadle, Mrs. Esther Pomerance, and Mrs. Mary Skofield. I I The college library has good facilities and an extensive collection of all kinds of reading material for any kind of research work, as shown above. o Arranging the morning mail in the College Post Office as the Christmas season draws near is Mrs. Virginia Iensen. 0 What did I want to buy? says a student as she browses through the College Book Store. Always there to help out is Mrs. Mary Pangle. 0 To cash that check for the danee bid - where else but the College Bank. Shown above are: Mrs. Bonita Cox, Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds, rashiersy and Miss Maxine Iohnson. 0 The most active people on campus are our switchboard operators. They are Mercedes Parchen, Margaret Adams, Elizabeth Thiesing and Helen Blossom. 4 BT 215 if Our Maintenance . . . . JK Y 1 '25, K S ,nE':.1Q 0 Our new chapel will he ready for use next year due to the planning and work of the physical plant office's services. Seen working here are Mr. Olan Coates, superintendent of buildings and groundsg Mr. joseph Vacek, director of physical plant servicesg and their secretary, Miss Iona Pendelton. fx Z'-f ,X XM J S-. '-.W ,mm ig... K, 'wave N MWWMJ. , 0 Rub duh - duh - three he men we're sure . . . a bus 0 To protect us from those college boys, after hours, are the night driver a fireman and a carpenter. Charles Staley, Arthur Farson watchers, Mr. Adrian Schuessler and Mr. Guy Kenyon. and Harry Green are three well-known faces on campus. ,.,..-Q . . . . . .We Love 'Emi ...f' 0 So busy and so helpful to keep our campus shining are the housekeepers in all dormitories and Treat Hall. Pictured here are, front row, left to right: Mrs. Cynthia Peterson, Mrs. Mary Maddoxg back row: Mrs. josephine Padilla, Mrs. Blanche Doyle, Mrs. Iudd Herron. Not pic- tured are Mrs. Faye Gandora and Mrs. Ellen Woolard. 0 Whenever there is a chore to be done we can depend on our custodians to help us. Taking a break from their busy sched- ule are.' Carl Hansen, Frank Hendricks, Norman Baker and Judd Herron, seatedy standing are Alfred Somes, George Fabrizius and Charles Robeck. Malcolm Polesland could not be present for the picture. 2 ,,gys0'...3W sh? F-1' M gjiw s Q 0 This year, new to our campus, a receptionist was added to the Dean's Office. Mrs. fudy Beumer fulfilled this position and does an excellent fob in making appointments and answering everyday campus questions. 218 More Of Our Helpers 0 Harry Smith, our campus jockey . . . ah . . . um . . . er . . . rather our college photographer poses with bit in hand while this time he is shot. 3 ,. E 0 Keeping an accurate record of all former graduates and students of C.W.C. is the very familiar Mrs. Virginia Montgomery who is the director of alumnae relations. Even though she is always busy with her own duties, she still finds time to assist the choir on their annual tour. The Health Center . . Sick Girl's Paradise f f- , A H 1 '22 ' .- f F -- 5 K..7f, LI ,,.....- H I Q V I 'S f 6 .WAN . 455315 1 . . . ig. K . .mite aw., R 3 O Dr. Ward L. Chadwick goes over a student's history with his nurse, Mrs. Helen C. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor is nursing dirertor at the college health center. .. ...,, TT.. Aw ' I it egg 'smea r 2' af. Sem 5 a L i as . .gTqa , A is 0 Y C Q' ESE? ft 0 0 0 Always ready with a friendly word and a cheery smile is the Health Cen- '-: ter's receptionist Mrs. Mary Sexton. Checking over the student sick list is nurse Mrs. Dorothy Haner. N ,.. , e, EN K at 'Ti' f, K2 hr-1-f 0 So you have a test and you want to watch your favorite TV programy is that your problem, Bunky? Here cutting her class the hard way is Andy Schlick being attacked by Nurse Taylor and Nurse Haner. Too bad Andy couldn't get the attention of the other nurses who also work in the Health Center. Ann Pratt, Esther Antweiller, Shirley Ebert, Francis Low and Margie Iacobs were unable to have their picture taken because of conflicting hours. A p Y... i K I . K f - , , sg f Q lens X g .,.e . .e.e . s. as 1 .ii l A , G 1 A i sr ww l T w S 1 2 -1, I 21 SPHHIS 0 Winter Park was the classroom for CWC Skiers. 0 Buses carried the eager girls to the slopes. 222 0 Sharon Graves selects her skis. .I 7 :2j 9 95103- 'Q H il '4 g'ni I D ' ,ga- Many Learn to Ski NEARLY 200 CWC students took part in the 1961 ski program. Lessons were held the last Friday in january and every Friday in February. Beginning with breakfast at 6 a.m., the skiers had a busy day. The morn- ing was devoted to lessons and after lunch the girls practiced individually. While the beginners learned to snow plow, the more advanced skiers tackled the higher slopes. O One of the first lessons taught was how to snow-plow 0 Inlrumural golfers practice driving before the coolest. 1 b lltlna. 0 Happy Lindsey and Lou Gilchrist warm up for lbeir badminton contest. lntramurals Ulfer A Variety of Sports For Fun and Figure A MEMBERS OF THE ALL-STAR HOCKEY TEAM, chosen from the five intramural teams, were: BOTTOM ROW+M8fCi3 Norcross, Helen johnson, Happy Lindsey, Lisa Overly, jennifer Fairbanksg SECOND ROW-Mag Anthony, Lee Onthank, Emily Warren, Lody Anderson, Holly Rubel, Hannah Bartolg TOP ROW- Becky Mandell, Barbara Betterman, jo Demling. Mrs. Dunlap coached the team. iff 44 M44-rf' 4 'Lal 5 XE -1 ' H 'jf mn W, W X h , , .I frm., ' ' , ' x, 'M Y I ' X ' .Y AMY 1 4 -. S -gwazg M, RL , Z , fl Sylyigk www, , I 1 M., , K , .,. ,I Q-bjigf, 1 ,H in V' fp 73 gkfmxfgy -Lggvi' 'laid A ,, 'NH R V , -f . A - W- , 1 Q'-4 'X1'fl7'5?1-4Q',135'f A ? W 7 K A LA iw, QTWUK'-M QM. W , my www. am. -1 W K 1 Q W wi S Wm 46 ' 7 3 11. ,M :Vk M Affaiffw A in ' K -.. - X k 2 M W if Q E 4 A W A f 3 i w- T5 - A H I nw .. f'fwf:, V N W., -K Q, ' , www f 'f- fr 1 .. f ,M mu ' Y In ik , 5'N3,Qg 'f4',,' Q 4. 7 ' M 'ea i.f fff ' 971 w L' ' Aw ' 'W f 'mf' W' L L, - Q. 1 1 3? M . by vm.,, A 34 P W' f .. 2, my . fa A , 'Yam A ,, ALM, W , up 1- . A W :ir , 3,36 Qi X ,nn ks Q-A M f V I Q ,,.',, 'iv A xx-,, ' f - A4 H3 M 'ag ug, W i' -, VV,,7 nf. Q V' X A -A2 1157 I .mm E:-gg, ,E X 4131 iq as M Q53 a I VK ffm: f' Ag-. . , Y ' W V ' H M , 4' WW, VW: ,M W ,W , A M., , ,, . , A i A nv, , m Q X . ,W , Q ww W L X ,S Lf? W X 'Ei vw - . ' 4 Y f New ' 4 'Y ,. H 2, i All? f M KW ffm- wiki' Sh ' Q .F .. X in QZQKA.. L ,ugllllx M t x V LSWPS? .. fqmr. A-L i MORE THAN 500 girls took part in the CWC intramural pro- gram this year. Beginning with tennis singles in October and ending with the Horse Show in May, the program offered a variety of sports. The Ski Team, Bit and Spur, Doll Fins, and thirteen other intramural activities were enjoyed by the girls. The four dorms and D-Club competed in the contests. The winner of each event received five points, the second place holder receivd four points, three points were awarded for third place, and one point was given to each of the other teams entered. At the end of the year all the points were totaled and the winning dorm was awarded the sports cup. This year Curtis Hall won the cup. 0 Pat Nuckolls and Susan Glaser practire for the ping pong tournament. 0 Lorella Pohlman won the archery conlest for ber dorm. O Girls who rode English style were Lana Forber, Karen Hollz, Wallis i Snowden, Sally Schnase, and 1 Helen Iolmson. Ten Girls Ride in Stock Show 2 0 Sally Srhnase on Pidlory Lass prepared lo enter the arena. TEN RIDERS FROM CWC took part in the annual National Western Stock Show held in the Denver Coliseum Jan. 15-20. Entered in the Western riding competition were Ann Brackett, Judy Cooper, Ann Sanders, Donelle Lang, and Bonnie Muir. Riding English style were Helen johnson, Sally Schnase, Karen Holtz, Lana Forber, and Wallis Snowden. These girls all rode horses belonging to the 8: Ranch in Denver. 0 Danelle Lang, Iudy Cooper, Ann Brackett, Anne Sanders, and Bonnie Muir showed their skill at Western style riding. 0 C.W.C.'s chapel promises to be one of the most beautiful buildings on the campus. 3 K , W Looking To The Future EVEN as we close this year, we realize that the future is upon us. As we turn the pages from past to present, we realize that C.W.C. holds great promise as we are now ready to embark on our four year plan. We have seen many changes in our campus, new domitory and a new library. Another addition to our campus during the past year was the beautiful Rancho Tranquilo. This estate was donated to Colorado Woman's College by Mrs. Helen Crabbs Rippey of Denver, and will be used for such gatherings as seminars, dance and music recitals, and conventions. The spacious thirteen and one-half acre estate will add much to the enjoyment of all who use it. These many new additions will serve to enchance the beauty of the campus as well as intensify its functional ability, 0 This general layout furnishes an over-all picture of our campus as it will look when completed. LEGEND A 800 SEAY CMAFEL AND OUTDOOR THEATRE B HBO-STUDENT RESIDENCE WITH LOUNGE! AND SUNKEN GARDEN C LIBRARY INCLUDQNG AUDIO' VISUAL DEPARYUENT D MAINTENANCE IUILDINO AND CENYRAL HEATING ADDITIONS AND IEMODELI E OYDINING FACIUTIES he F nu. towel! 0 Rancho Tranquilo is a beautiful Spanish-style estate which boasts a lodge, guest house, stables, and open air observation house. 0 Our new chapel will have many uses in addition to the worship services. It will house a small meditation chapel which will be used for communion services, individual meditation, and weddings. Also contained in the chapel will be classrooms, choir rooms, and conference rooms. 228 WE bring to a close the 1961 Skyline and a memorable year at Colo- rado Woman's College. Some students will know additional years at CWC. Others are leaving our campus to begin a new phase of life. But regardless of her future plans and goals, for each individual here CWC will always remain an indelible part of her personal life. The Skyline staff has striven to capture some of the most signifi- cant experiences of each student at Colorado Woman's College. It is our hope that you may turn to this book in years to come to recall the moments at CWC that helped to make you the person you have become. I would sincerely like to thank my staff for the time and work each member has devoted to the development of this book. If the 1961 Sky- line holds precious memories for you, we have done our job. We owe a special thank you to our photographer, Mr. Harry Smith, and to The A. B. Hirschfeld Press. Without these people our project would certainly never have been completed. We hope that you will enjoy the 1961 Skyline as much as we have enjoyed working on it. The best of everything to each and every one of you in the years to come. W LID dh 1961 Skyline Editor 22 230 A Abbott, Nancy Jane, 12, 128 Aber, Phyllis Ann, 12, 120, 132 Adams, Joyce Lee, 46, 103, 158, 224 Albers, Dorolynn Sue, 46 Alley, Ruth Diane, 13, 122, 128, 132 Andersen, Jane Carol, 13, 120, 126 Andersen, Lois Carolyn, 46, 223 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Christina Joy, 46 , Jeanette Marie, 13 , June Linda, 46 , Kathleen Jean, 46 Anderson, Susan Elizabeth, 47, 95, 151 Angus, Janet Maree, 13, 137 Anthony, Magdelaine Richmond, 47, 223 Armstrong, Rdee Ellen, 47 Arvidson, Carla Roberta, 13 Atkinson, Carole Diane, 47 Atouni, Eshrat A., 47, 62, 152, 205 Ausburn, Karen, 13, 99, 116 B Ball, Linda Louise, 14, 98, 116 Banta, Darla Jean, 47, 128 Bartol, Hannah Cabot, 14, 107, 128, 223 Baxter, Margaret Ann, 14, 158, 201 Beavor, Donna Maye, 47, 158 Beck, Mary Elaine, 14 Bell, Connie Mae, 14 Bell, Susan, 47 Bellamy, Agnes Louise, 47 Bellmaine, Margaret, 14, 120, 165 Benedict, Kathryn Dianne, 48, 127, 153 Bennett, Marsha Sue, 15, 134 Betterman, Barbara Kay, 48, 130, 223 Betts, Katharine Ann, 48 Bevis, Jeanne, 48 Binard, Joey Dee, 48 Black, Judith Ann, 15, 99, 116, 147 Bogan, Susan Welker, 48 Bolger, Julie Ann, 48 Borden, Joan Alice, 48, 115, 125, 127, 132, 157 Bosse, Noel Krenning, 48, 129 Boswell, Barbara Jean, 49, 136 Bowman, Deborah Delano, 49 Brackett, Ann Lee, 15, 120, 127, 129, 132, 135,226 Bratton, Joan Martha, 15, 101, 142, 144, 201 Briggs, Leslie June, 49, 128, 134, 153, 155 Broman, Charlotte Jean, 49, 151 Brooks, Barbara Rose, 49 Brown, Barbara Lynn, 49, 129 Brown, Janice, 15, 126, 205 Brunson, Ann, 49 Bryant, Carolyn, 15, 103, 121, 155, 205 Buchanan, Marilyn May, 49, 130 Bugge, Ann Kathryn, 49, 153 Bunnell, Janet Kay, 50 Burgener, Barbara Ann Burnside, Jerry Ann, 50, 132 Burum, Elizabeth Ann, 50, 203 Byfield, Carla Louise, 50 Byfield, Jeneanne, 16, 79, 122, 124, 126 128,143 J C Cajocob, Phyllis, 16 Camp, Judith Louise, 50, 209 Campbell, Diana, 16 I DEX Capra, Carla Jeanne, 51 Carper, Judith Elaine, 12, 16, 134 Carr, Linda, 16 Carrier, Joan Lynn, 51 Carroll, Barbara Ann, 51, 123 Carroll, Shirley Ann, 51, 123, 135 Cascio, Noel DeSangua, 51 Cassa, Jolene Marie, 51, 120, 208 Castle, Karen Deane, 51 Cavanaugh, Coreen Sue, 51, 132, 158 Chapman, Caren Gail, 51, 203 Chase, Donna Lee, 16, 115, 120 Chisholm, Penelope Ann, 52 Christopherson, Jane, 17 Clarke, Kathryn Helen, 52 Clegg, Carol Jo, 52 Clouser, Lynn, 17 Cobedy,17,120,205 Coffin, Sarah, 17 Colby, Verdonna, 17, 123, 124, 135 Cole, Victoria, 17, 142, 144, 158, 201 Collins, Caroline Helen, 52 Coleman, Georgann Clare, 18, 136 Collins, Karen Jane, 18 Collins, Margaret Ellen, 18, 135 Collins, Judy Penelope, 52 Cook, Gloria Ann, 52 Cook, Kimi Kathleen, 52, 205 Coon, Carole Diane, 52 Cooper, Judith Carolyn, 18, 129, 134, 207, 226 Copeland, Suzanne, 52, 205 Cox, Louetta Gayle, 53, 135 Craford, Roseanne Ethel, 53, 158 Crary, Margaret Ann, 53, 132 Craven, Jacquelyn Sue, 18, 100, 103 Creason, Jeanell Marie, 53, 121, 122 Crescenzi, Martha Dolores, 53 Crist, Janet Mae, 18 D Daggett, Judith Beatrice, 19, 154 Daly, Karen, 53 Daniels, Marsha, 53 Danforth, Betsy, 19 Daugherty, Mary, 54 Davenport, Katherine Anne, 54 Davidson, Linda, 54- Davis, Ann Elizabeth, 19, 120, 121, 147, 179 Davis, Ann Lynn, 19 DeAndrea, Joyce Madelyn, 19, 99, 116, 134 de Carle, Diantha Marie, 54, 128 Decker, Barbara Bromwell, 54, 135 Demling, Joan Marquette, 54, 205, 223 Dickenson, Margaret Ann, 54, 134 Diesinger, Andrea Lea, 19, 135 Dillon, Donna Lee, 54 Dinwiddie, Terry Lynelle, 54 Dion, Judith Rankin, 20, 125, 126, 147, 163 Dohrmann, Jane Elizabeth, 55 Dolezal, Sandra Ann, 55 Dracobly, Azizi Carole Duggan, Verna Louise, 55 Dyer, Mary Louise, 20 E Easter, Roberta Ann, 20 Eckel, Patricia Ruth, 55, 130 Engel, Karen Donna, 55, 97 Erickson, Bernice, 20, 135 Erickson, Carol Juell, 55, 135 Erickson, Claudia Joyce, 55, 149 Erickson, Judy Ann, 20 Erickson, Sunne Martha, 55 Errington, Mary Jo, 21 F Fairbanks, Jennifer Bliss, 21, 107, 128, 130, 132,212,223 Fairley, Gail Lyndall, 55 Feddeler, Claudia Ann, 56, 158, 178, 201 Fields, Patricia Ann, 56 Fischer, Sally Jo, 21, 147 Flanders, Patricia Lee, 56 Flora, Leigh Ann, 21, 120, 121, 206 Florence, Kerry Linda, 56 Forber, Lana Rey, 56, 129, 130, 226 Forber, Patricia Anne, 21, 115, 208 Fort, Marcia Ane, 56, 128 Fowler, Linda, 56, 129, 152 Fox, Dianna Jean, 21, 130, 147 Franks, Barbara Ann, 22, 130 Franks, Wesley Ann, 22, 94, 95, 116, 129, 208 Freebourn, Mary Pamela, 56 Friis, Lauralee Fae, 22 Froede, Erika Helene, 22 Funk, Virginia Hughes, 56 Fuqua, Donna Kaye, 53, 57, 128, 203 G Gaines, Gretchen Ann, 57 Galbreath, Leslie Joan, 57, 127 Garcia, Pauline Ernestine, 22 Garrett, Ann Willecke, 57 Gaskell, Gwen Lynn, 57, 132, 149 Gately, Glenda Lee, 22 Gautschi, Laraine Mae, 57 Gibbens, Diana, 57, 209 Gibbens, Sylvia Irene, 23, 209 Gilbert, Judith Diana, 23, 129 Gilboe, Barbara Marie, 57 Gilchrist, Louise, 23, 121, 130, 143, 223 Gilmore, Barbara, 57 Gilmore, Marilyn Elizabeth, 58, 132, 134 Glaser, Susan, 58, 138, 144, 225 Glatfelter, Sharon Louise, 58 Goldberg, Wynne Bailey, 23, 109, 139, 143, 201 Goode, Amanda Jean, 58 Goodwin, Lynn Ford, 58 Goody, Linda Carroll, 58 Grady, Gail Nixon, 23 Graefe, Linda Lee, 23, 134 Graham, Julie Ann, 58 Graves, Sharon Melzene, 59, 222 Gray, Alice Kathleen, 59 Gray, Charlotte Jean, 24, 109, 120, 121, 138 Green, Lana Arleen, 24, 120, 121, 132, 148, 200,201 Green, Linda Kay, 24 Greenhalgh, Marilyn Joyce, 24 Gribble, Connie Jean, 24 Grout, Joyce Ann, 24, 95 Gunderson, Clara Jeanne, 59 Gustafson, Karen Kay, 59 Gustafson, Sharon Lynn, 59 Guthrie, Anita Marie, 25, 120, 125, 163 H Hager, Betty Elaine, 25, 145 Hageman, Judy, 59 Hagemann, Nancy Ellen, 59 Haggard, Margot Katherine, 60, 148 Hahn, Gail Lee, 25, 125, 137 Hall, Susan Lenore, 60, 135, 162 Hamer, Sandra Lee, 60 Hanlin, Janet Kay, 60 Hanly, Mary Ann, 60, 135, 153 Hanna, Carol Dee, 60, 134, 153 Hansen, Sandra Ann, 60 Hanson, Carol Elizabeth, 25, 121, 125 Harada, Susan Reiko, 9, 46, 60, 120 Harris, Josephine Irene, 60 Harris, Patricia Mae, 61, 127, 155 Harris, Susan Elizabeth, 61, 142 Hartley, Janice Gail, 26 Harvey, Anne, 61, 129 Haskins, Sharon, 89 Hayes, Vivian Rose, 61, 158 Hays, Darlene Ann, 61 Hazeltine, Susan Leith, 25 Healy, Edith Catherine, 61 Heartt, Katherine Louise, 25, 130, 131 Heath, Linda Sue, 26, 129 Heber, Sheila Beth, 61, 150 Helwig, Carole Jo, 26 Hemminger, Susan Ann Henderson, Margaret Jo, 61, 144, 201 Hersh, Barbara Ilene, 62, 212 Hiehle, Barbara Louise, 26, 132 Hodges, Judith Warren, 62, 130 Hoffmann, Jacquelyn Ann, 26, 124 Holden, Marilyn Ann, 62 Holtz, Karen Lorraine, 62, 129, 226 Hosken, Wanda Lou, 26 Houghton, Helen Edna, 62 Hudson, Carol Ann, 27, 53 Hueneke, Joan Kay, 63, 134 Hulsey, Carolyn, 63 Hulette, Mary Lesley, 27 Hunke, Gay Glenda, 27 I Ianciano, Jane, 63 Innis, Barbara, 63, 134 J Jackson, Jeanette Louise, 27, 120, 121, 161, 208 Jaeggli, Johanna Lois, 63, 132 Jaffe, Susan Ilene, 12, 27, 108, 125, 143, 152,158 James, Barbara, 63 Jankovsky, Antonia, 63 Jarman, Vicki Marie, 63 Jenkins, Marilyn Jean, 63 Jerrel, Valerie Ann, 64 Johnson, Christine, 64 Johnson, Helen Louise, 64, 120, 121, 129, 223, 226 Johnson, Jerry Lee, 27 Johnson, Joy Diann, 28, 122 Johnson, Linda, 64 Johnston, Janet Kay, 28 Johnston, Judith Ann, 28, 132, 138 Johnston, Margaret Carolyn, 64 Johnston, Merrill, 64 Jones, Dianne Louise, 64 Jones, Elizabeth Ann, 64, 121, 132 Jones, Nancy Louise, 28 Jornt, Edith Carol, 64 Joslin, Janet Sue, 65 ' I DEX K Kallander, Martha Gail, 65 Kasishke, Katharin May, 65 Kemper, Karen Ann, 65, 158, 165 Kendall, Kathleen, 65 Kepley, Shari Rae, 28, 120, 121, 123, 143, 203 King, Davene Ann, 28, 101 King, Julie Ann, 65 Kingham, Jana Susan, 65, 132 Kinsman, Sharon Brown, 65 Knapp, Margaret Gay, 29 Knudtson, Melinda, 65 Knutson, Judith Anne, 29, 127, 132, 148, 158 Kohlmann, Judith Rae, 66, 135 Kolan, Tufan, 62, 66, 79, 120, 152 Kovacs, Marianne, 62, 66, 152 Kral, Myrtle May, 29, 134 Kramer, Barbara Sue, 66, 144 Kramer, Rita Kathleen, 66 Krebs, Sandra Lee, 29, 121, 201 Kruse, Karmen Kay, 66 Kubick, Carole Ruth, 66 Kuhl, Lois Bernice, 66 Kumm, Sandra Jean, 66 L Lain, Priscilla Lou, 29, 113 Lamson, Wendy Ann, 66, 132 Landstrom, Constance Janice, 67 Lane, Suzanne, 29 Lanford, Suellen, 67, 93 Lang, Donelle, 30, 129, 226 Larango, Carol Ann, 67 Larsen, Melody Kay, 30 Larson, Carol Ann, 67 Lathrop, Phyllis Ann, 30, 155 Leas, Judith Kriby, 67, 126, 139 Lederer, Sandra Lou, 30, 155 Lee, Joanne Faye, 30, 122, 201 Lee, Sharon Aileen, 30 Letherbury, Barbara Anne, 67 Letkemann, Sigrid, 31, 95, 121, 208 Levinson, Ronnie Ann, 67 Leyh, Gwendolyn Eva, 67 Lichty, Linda, 31 Lieberherr, Lynda Constance, 67 Lindsey, Janeen Louise, 68, 130, 201, 223 Lindstrom, Jeanne Louise, 68 Linville, Linda Lea, 68, 125 Lockhart, Dianne Leeson, 31, 132 Lockridge, Elizabeth Ann, 68 Lookhart, Janice Eileen, 68, 151 Lord, Julia Ann, 68 Lundy, Erla Jeanne, 31, 125 Lyons, Carolyn Jean, 68 Mc McAllister, Jane, 31 McArthur, Rodine Merritt, 68 McClaren, Karen Kay, 31 McClellan, Marcia Ann, 68 McCord, Judith Stuart, 69 McClung, Cathrun Janiece, 32, 101, 127, 203 McClung, Linda Diane, 32, 122, 125, 154 McDonald, Sharon Ann McElwee, Mardee Ann McKee, Dorothy Ann, 68 McPhee, Rosamond McLean McVay, Margaret, 69, 132 M Magnuson, Sharon Joan, 32, 121, 127 Mandell, Rebecca, 69, 130, 223 Maness, Sharon Von, 70, 132 Mann, Marilyn Diana, 32 Mans, Bonnie Lee, 32 Marsh, Marilyn, 70, 155 Martin, Sharon Mae, 70 Mashburn, Donna Faye, 32, 121, 135 Mason, Fay Marie, 70, 205 Matthews, Margaret Elizabeth, 70, 120, 203 Maupin, Jean Ann, 70, 127 May, Julie Lynne, 70 Mayer, Marie Ann, 70 Mayfield, Dorothy Helen, 70 Medill, Sandra Jeanne, 71 Medland, Mary Elizabeth, 33, 130 Melvin, Sally Ruth, 33, 122, 126 Meneough, Mary Marcia, 71 Metzler, Margo, 71 Meyer, Jana Margaret, 71, 158 Meyer, Melinda Harriet, 71 Mikulanec, Jane Louise, 33, 142 Miller, Ann Muriel, 71, 132 Miller, Judith Marie, 33, 158 Miller, Marilyn Louise, 71 Miller, Patricia Margaret, 71 Moffitt, Margaret Elden, 33, 106, 107, 130 Mollhagen, Karen Elizabeth, 33, 99, 116 Montero, Lydia Jacqueline, 71 Montgomery, Dalyce Edith, 72, 115, 209 Moore, Claudia Ashbrook, 72 Moore Moore Elizabeth Emma, 34, 202, 203 Moore, , Katherine Marquis, 72, 132 , Mardell Lynne, 12, 34, 134, 205 Moran, Sharon Lee, 72 Morgan, Carmen Marie, 34 Morris, Lanyene Elizabeth, 34 Morris, Suzanne Rae, 46, 712 Morrison, Carolyn Jeanne, 72 Morrison, Ellen Marie, 72 Morton, Pamela, 72 Mowry, Donna Lucille, 72, 209 Mozer, Judith Anne, 34, 130, 131, 147 Muir, Bonnie Ann, 73, 128, 226 Mumma, Cheryl Gay, 34, 134 Murdy, Marilyn Jane, 73 Murphy, Kathleen Carol, 12, 35 Murphy, Rose Ann, 73 Myers, Judith Janice, 73, 127 Myers, Katherine Owen, 73, 121 Myhren, Carlene Jeanne, 73 N Nalls, Sue Ann, 73 Neet, Linda Jo, 73, 209 Nelson, Willowford Jean, 35 Nemeck, Sandra Raye, 73 Neyenesch, Nancy Linda, 74 Nicholson, Judith Ann, 74 Nielsen, Betty Ann, 74, 135 Niles, Eddy Jo, 74 Nissen, Janet Helen, 74 Nissen, Shirley Ann, 74, 128 Noga, Priscilla Carol, 74 Norcross, Marcia Farquharson, 74, 130, 223 Nuckolls, Rachel Patricia, 74, 225 2 O Oberdick, Nancy Gail, 75, 134, 153 O'Blenness, Janice Jean, 35, 115, 120, 121, 204 Olson, Jo Ellen, 75 Onthank, Barbara Lee, 75, 128, 130, 223 Osborne, Diana Gayle, 35 Ottoson, Debra Dell, 75 Overly, Lisa Wells, 75, 127, 130, 132, 223 Ow, Margaret, 35, 122 Owens, Bonnie Faye, 75 P Parker, Carol Anne, 35 Parker, Denise Rae, 75 Parkin, Sherril Lee, 75, 115 Patrick, Suzann Kay, 75 Pearson, Judy Jean, 36 Penix, Molly Ann, 36, 103, 121, 127, 132, 157 Peoples, Anna Belle, 76, 132 Perkins, Lonnie Kay, 46, 76, 97, 121, 135 Pesek, Mary Louise, 76, 129, 130 Petri, Susan Lynn, 76 Piz, Stephanie Kay, 76 Pohlman, Loretta Alice, 76, 225 Powell, Linda Kay, 76 Powell, Saundra Kay, 77, 127 Provost, Janice Beulah, 36, 153 Putman, Joyce Fern, 77, 135 Putnam, Harriet Ann, 77 R . Rand, Marvalee, 77 Rasmussen, Darlene Jane, 77 Redlick, Victoria Louise, 77, 201 Resseguie, Linda May, 36, 53 Rhodes, Mary, 37, 123, 126, 135 Richards, Mary Jane, 36, 134 Richardson, Alice Fay, 36, 209 Rinde, Karen Nita, 37 Rinehart, Mary Lou, 37 Ritchey, Mary Louise, 77, 132 Roberts, Carolyn Jean, 38 Roberts, Janet Elizabeth, 77, 132 Robbins, Norma Lee, 37, 127, 155 Robbins, Patricia Ann, 37, 132, 134, 201 Robbins, Suzanne Paula, 37, 137 Roe, Frances Kay, 77 Rogers, Wendy Colyer, 78, 132 Romano, Barbara Katherine, 38, 109, 116, 139, 209 Roote Diana, 78, 128, 130, 205 Roudebush, Kathryn Jean, 78, 120, 205 Rowe, Linda, 38 Rubel, Charlotte Taber, 78, 121, 128, 223 Rudolph, Sally Jean, 78 Ruggles, Mary Jane, 78 Ruggles, Nancy Virginia, 78, 132 Rush, Clara, 78 Rush, Rita Rae, 78 Rusk, Willem Ruth, 38, 120, 121, 127, 207 Russell, ,Carolray, 79 Rutterford, Sally Carla, 38, 121, 122, 125, 145 Ryniker, Harriet Ann, 79 Rystogi, Ruth Ann, 79 5 Sanders, Ann McFarland, 26, 79, 132 Sander, Juliet Ericka, 79, 135 I DEX Sanders, Sharon, 719 Savage, Barbara Lead, 79 Sawyer, Carlene June, 38 Sawyer, Helen Hurd, 80 Sawyer, Susan Margaret, 80 Schardt, Claudia Lucille, 39 Schenkel, Penny, 80 Schlick, Andrea Joan, 39, 142, 201, 219 Schmid, Mary Theresa, 80 Schnase, Sally Lucille, 39, 129, 130, 162, 226 Schneider, Carol Bancroft, 80 Schult, Susan, 80 Schulte, Barbara Florence, 39, 130, 155 Schultz, Cynthia, 39, 122 Schumaker, Jean, 39 Schwartz, Babette Delphine, 80, 122 Scruggs, Susan Kathleen, 80 Seacat, Sherrell Kay, 40 Seal, Susan Kay, 80, 92, 93 Secrist, Leila Kay, 81, 123, 126, 135 Seeck, Susan Louise, 81, 135 Sekino, Michiko, 62, 81, 152, 153 Shadid, Billie Kaye, 40 Shattuck, Karen Lee, 81, 122 Sheafe, Jan, 40, 121, 126, 132, 147, 207 Sheets, Carolyn Marie, 81 Sherman, Dona Lynne, 81, 126, 132 Shover, Marijane, 81 Sibley, Sara, 40 Simmons, Sue Carol, 40, 121, 126, 136, 144 Smith, Dorothy Kay, 81 Smith, Frances Elaine, 40, 125, 135, 164 Smith, Janis Marie, 81, 134, 148 Smith, Merrilyn, 82 Smith, Walter Elizabeth, 82 Smyth, Sharon Sue, 82 Snowdon, Wallis Ward, 82, 129, 144, 226 Socolofsky, Judith Elaine, 82 Sombar, Gretchen Ann, 82 Sosa, Dolores Teresa, 82, 93, 158 Spainhoward, Carla Jean, 82 Stark, Mary Ann, 41 Steadman, Linda Rae, 82 Steele, Judy Kay, 83 Stephens, Anita Kay, 41, 127, 155 Stephenson, Joan Kay, 83 Stever, Judy Ann, 83 Stone, Gloria June, 83 Stone, Pamela Ann, 46, 83, 102, 104, 120 Stratton, Bethany Jean, 41, 201 Stringer, Nancy Von, 41 Strobridge, Judith Lana, 83 Stulik, Suzanne, 83 Sundberg, Dolores Frances, 41, 142 Swanson, Ruth Ann, 41 Swenson, Candace Lee, 83, 120 Swenson, Virginia, 83 Switzer, Martha Jean, 9, 12, 42, 120, 135, 142, 164 T Tate, Nancy Lynne, 42, 126, 135, 203 Taylor, Vicki Kay, 84 Teter, Elizabeth Lynn, 84, 130 Tharp, Claudia Jean, 42 Thimgan, Sara Lynn, 84, 96, 97, 116, 129, 130, 134 Thomas, Barbara Anne, 84, 97, 132 Thomas, Nancy Ann, 84, 134 Thomson, Julith Gail, 46, 84, 95 Thomson, Susan Gail, 84 Thurman, Bonnie Fay, 84 Tochterman, Susan, 84, 144, 201 Trumbull, Sharon Ann, 85, 127, 128 Tucker, Karanne Marie, 85 Turner, Gayle Ann, 42, 134 V Vann, Linda Marie, 42, 127, 163 Van Valkenburg, Shirley Rose,'85 Vavich, Dee Ann, 8, 42, 114, 120, 121, 136, 143, 147,151,156 Veblen, Bonnie Catherine, 42, 103, 143 Vogel, Virginia Dee, 85 Volk, Jutta, 62, 85, 121, 122, 152 Voltz, Martha Louise, 85 W Wafer, Donna Kay, 85 Wakefield, Mary Jane, 85, 122 Walker, Pamela Grace, 85, 129, 135 Walkup, Nancy Joan, 43 Wallis, Rhonda Gayle, 86, 138 Wallway, Mary Kathrine, 86 Walther, Caroline Kay, 43 Wamsley, Lori Rae, 86 Ward, Marilyn Margaret, 86 Warren, Emily Jane, 86, 223 Watkins, Jeanette, 86, 132 Weaver, Elizabeth Burns, 86 Weichert, Martha Ellen, 86 Weller, Karen Gay, 86 Wells, Nancy Lee, 43, 109, 126, 139, 151 Wesley, Kay, 43 Westbrook, Carol Anne, 43, 99, 116 Wheeler, Sheralyn Suzanne, 87, 132 Whetstone, Patricia Jane, 87, 138 White, Edith Ann, 87 Whitney, Karen Emily, 87 Whitten, Marcia Eloise, 87, 97, 134, 158 Willey, Sherrell Lena, 87 Williams, Barbara Iwalani, 87 Williams, Jennifer Lynn, 87 Williams, Judith Irene, 87, 135, 208 Williams, Mary Seaton, 44 Williams, Tina Marie, 88, 130 Wilson, Jean Isabel Wilson, JoAnne, 88, 123 Wilson, Judith Anne, 88 Windle, Tallea, 44, 101 Winkelmeyer, Jeannette Hall, 44, 125 Witt, Bonnie Louise, 88, 157 Woelffing, Kay Frances, 88 Wohl, Beverly Ann, 88 Wolverton, Maylan Timberlake, 53, 88, 113 Woodburn, Gailon, 44, 120, 143, 203 Wools, Lynn, 89 Wright, Sarah Loana, 44 Y Yost, Vicki Ann, 89 Yturri, Lou Ann, 89 Z Zakotnik, Joan Louise, 44, 151 Zion, Sharron Lee, 89, 123 Zohner, Mary Ann, 45, 127 as '25 wks? P85