Colorado Womens College - Skyline Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1963 volume:

orninating the entire east end of the Whatley Chapel is a mag- nificent window, pictured on the opposite page, entitled I am the light of the world. Members of every class who ever attended Colo- rado Woman's College contributed more than 325,000 to purchase this window, so it is 'known as the Alumnae Window or the Great East Window. lt was designed and created by Gabriel Loire of Chartres, France, who is considered to he one of the greatest modern artists in the world today who works in this medium of colored glass cemented into an intricate steel framework. The pieces of glass come in a 'myriad of colors and the window represents the Triumph of the Resurrection and the 'Victory of Cod in human life. A large cross-and several smaller crosses are of a symbolic design which add a futuristic look to the window and seem to promise that life is constantly seeking new Ways in which to express itself. When the brilliance of the morn- ing sun streams through this window the effect is. inspiring and breath- taking. Each piece of -glass is small and possesses but one color and yet when they are placed together in a gigantic masterpiece a differ- ent conception is depicted. Each piece of glass reflects into the others and the beauty of all is magnified and intensified. So it is throughout our campus. Each student and each member of the staff, faculty, and administration is an individual. We give to one another of ourselves and in return are strengthened. When we come together in our many campus contacts, our individual radiance reflects from one to the other and the campus becomes a place where all are striving for edu- cation, knowledge, hope, and searching for a stronger faith. Just as each piece of glass in the Chapel Window reflects on the others to give added brilliance, we must shed our light, give our strength, show our radiance, so that we may guide others along the pathways of knowl- edge and righteousness. A m.,L -.-mgix. 1 an ii i . 1 1 w ii 6 X N, -IF' . f Exp ,aff fpgv' ,Qi 151: ir: ,. x'91: l iv!! 'fit N -' null' Q ' 'NU' l .f '.yi'Q lQ 'fy 'N-'Q 15 uhh rnllfli ' klmfi :ga High!!! -.ivjll 'figs m uw w ff.'2i'f' - -an-. '1-.1 Z 'Fi Qvldfsg lleliil gs '1 5. I 'Iv' , Il' 'fm 'Q. 'f if! lim :ming 'LZ a .If M' ' l'g 2ff'g ' 7:- 'qixq QV' N655 F' Ziff! 22? '. Elf- r ff' N23 522425: Eau Ve 1 Q! 'r'in': null' I-I 1. .'1 hl- -I ' Ill 'Ill L! 11:1 , 'I x! QM: '22 nll:' r- :-:Qs EW W 53 4:2 vas 'Il' .'-X 'Nil ll 51511 ' s?-I-:.! f2 Il?g -'wa :F-uv W' .. ,- mm. -K ll QL' AA'-llmlg - lv ,fs ml il l,,f '-. -'I L 'gglbulll Ip! If g'j l'U 1 -'tal'-5 Elllflfii Zi li 'IL Itguli ,HI v T4 lhF5!.ll 1.1-: .' 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T-' C' H ' 4-- 3-gsgafl. gym!!! ,J Abfqfril Iwi-'Pl :umm mi VI :lx 1' 'I' I:-4. ls: QI. I 1: 'U fl' Y. 5 luflllll fini!!! :iffy Illwltu Q! i '-,IIN H' 'gr -... ':::,q ,gglfff aa' 2 -.-... 1 I ,gn a w all1Ii' IH IFFIEF 21,516 l.f!!a 1 I 43 5 ?'f 2!W Mimi I l'lll1,, 1 I --, ' :..-:.4..,..:..: -gr 'E , 1.-A ,f ,,,1...'.,:., , KYLI E 1953 ' VULUIVIE 54 EHLUHAIHI IIIHIVIMVS EHLLEHEJIE VER, EIILHHAHH SUE SIMMONS - - Business Manager and Campus Life Co-Editor CAROL JO MOORE - - - SUE SCARBORO - - BETTY STOUT - TRUDI POWELL - - MARY SOLOMON - - DALE FALKENSTEIN - MARGIE MILLHOUSE - - ANN DENMAN - GINNY FISHER - WENDY WEIRICH - DOTTI BRUS - - - BETSY VERGEER - - - WILL and LOTTIE BRAGG Mr. C. - Assistant Editor and Feature Editor - Assistant Business Manager and Campus Life Co-Editor - - - - Art Editor - Academic Editor - - Activities Editor - Organizations Editor - Major Attractions and Honoraries Editor - Class Co-Editor - Class Co-Editor - Class Co-Editor - Sports Editor - Copy Editor - Photographers - Faculty Advisor TI-IE 75th ANNIVERSARY May 16, 1963 EVENTY-FIVE YEARS and twelve days ago the first public meeting of those interested in building a college for women in Denver was held on the ground which was to become this campus. The cele- bration of this historic event was observed with great enthusiasm throughout this year. Early last fall when the committee to plan the 75th Anniversary held one of its first meetings, President Eugene E. Dawson briefly stated three points which he felt such an observance should stress. They were as follows: FIRST: We should look backward and pay tribute to all who labored so devotedly to make the dream of 1888 become the reality of 1963. SECOND: After three-quarters of a century we should re- examine every facet of our program to be sure that each is sound and of maximum value to every student. THIRD: We must realize that the task is not completed- but only started. The foundations are in place and they have been found to be solid and strong. Our 75th Anniversary will give us the inspiration to build even more extensively upon these foundations. The cover of the 1963 Skyline is symbolic of this inspiration to build tall and straight in the decades ahead. Dunton Hall, as viewed from the south, standing straight as an arrow, pointing ever higher is a constant challenge to Colorado Woman's College to meet its destiny. And the windows have special significance . . . windows to look out upon the past . . . windows to evaluate the present . . . Windows to give tantalizing glimpses into the future. WILLIE RUSK, Editor Skyline 1963 T HLE HF EUNTENT DEDICATION - - - 4 CLASSES - - - 8 CAMPUS LIFE - - 98 ACTIVITIES 1 - 126 ORGANIZATIONS - - 168 FEATURES - - - 200 SPORTS - - - 216 FACULTY ----- - 228 MAJOR ATTRACTIONS - - - 252 INDEX - - 262 HERE ARE WINDOWS in the mind that let knowledge in and enable us to see the glories of the universe. There are windows in the heart, for Without them we could not love, nor be loved. There are windows in the soul through which faith enters to give us the promise of immortality. Windows, Windows, windows - what a brilliant light they give to drive back the miseries of darkness that have plagued mankind since his creation. This S line is Qeuiicciteol to DR. EUGENE E. DAWSON, President, Colorado Womanis College His YEAR, 1963, is a turning point in the history of Colorado Woman's College. It is a year of excite- ment, expectation, and celebration for not only are we commemorating our 75th Anniversary as a woman's college, but we are celebrating our advancement forward to a recognized four-year institution of higher learning. This step forward is due to the ambitions and dreams of one man who dared to do what all others felt impossible. Against some opposition and question he dared to believe and stand firm to the fact that CWC could and should be transformed from a two-year institution to a senior col- lege. This man believed in CWC and felt it had the po- tential to become one of the Westis most outstanding womanls colleges. Because of this belief and deep dedica- tion, he has devoted his every ambition, thought, work, and deed to achieving this goal. And now, in 1963, his dream has become reality. In May, forty .seniors will be graduated because of his deep determination and ideals. The college which he has been instrumental in developing has become the glory of the West. In humbleness and humility we dedicate this book to you, President Dawson. You are the foundation, cornerstone and supporting fix- ture of this college. You have dared to make a challenge and to meet it with full glory and honor. We are indebted to you for making accessible to us such a fine institution where we may be educated and prepared to meet the world and its problems. To you we say Thank You and may the dreams and ambitions that you still have for fur- ther development of CWC become realities, too. president and cz Glass who Qcnfed. C7 E7 Members of the senior class. o YoU, the seniors, who were willing to confront the new challenge President Dawson laid before you and to tread on new unexplored grounds, we also dedicate this book. For without your willingness to ac- cept the unknown and to have faith in what was proposed to you, all would have been in vain. There must be an object of reality to the dream and you were that reality. For two years you followed the paths that others trod here at a two-year college, and then came the time when you were put out on your own to raise the standards and ideals of CWC, to establish tradition, and to make a way - a right way -- for others to follow. There was expec- tation, there was doubt, but most of all you possessed the faith, courage, and ambition to fulfill the dreams of those so dedicated to this institution. With calm reserve and assurance you stepped forward to assume your new role and to do the very best you knew how. It was not an easy role, for you often knew not what was expected of you, but you were willing to try. And you fared well. You gave to your college your time, devotion, patience as no other class was capable or willing to give. You set a precedent that others found hard to follow, but this is what we asked for and you have given it to us. The trail you blazed is wide, straight, and smooth so that others who followed in your footsteps could not be led astray. We, the students, are deeply grateful to you who were willing to give your all that others might obtain higher benefits in the years to come. ? SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS seated left to right: Jennifer Fairbanks, Secreraryf Carol McFarland, President: Peggy Jo Henderson, Treasurer: standing: Jeanette Jackson, D-Club Representativeg Jane Mikulanec, Vice Presidentg Marilyn Mann, Student Council Representative. 5:1 DR. HELEN BRUSH Class Sponsor Student 78001 president fem fi! CARGL ELIZABETH HANSON Sewing as Student Body President during this 75th Anniversary year is Miss Carol Hanson from Riverside, Califomia. In this position Carol selves as president of the Student Council, is on many committees and is always on twenty-four hour call. She has been very successful in leading us during our first year as a four-year college. Carol is a senior and resides in Dunton Hall. Jil li .Ll ll H ,i H if 'CJ' 3 0 'Q . With a happy smile Carol prepares to call a Student Council meeting to order. K xl, X f .ax Glass presidents Yrs, X!- Sun we R-, Relaxing over a bite to eat are junior class sponsor, Miss Margaret Sikes, and class president, Terry Dinwiddie. 'CY 'T 6 sw A I Outlining activities for the freshman class are sponsor, Mrs. Donna Shavlik, and president, Penny Bailey. 7 nmol Sponsors J eQ f 5 Dr. Helen Brush, sponsor, and Caroline McFarland, senior class president, take time out from planning X for CWC's first four year graduating class. , lug. is C9 .W , f . T '2-F Dr. Ray Johnson, sponsor, and Pam Potter, president, busily check the notes from the last sophomore class meeting. 25-113 511,15 1333233 IL-Tj? 1? 2515.55 5 W fi TE' ,,,.,u.1-- ' ? '21 4, HJ I N --' r-Q ...ii 4 SLSSSSS V S ii?-' 'i TS .5-3 : 6?- I I CARLA ROBERTA ARv1DsoN Lakewood, Colorado Elementary Education S.N.E.A. Cute, Congenial Carla , . wig lg JENEANNE Joy BYFIELD North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Education Dunton Hull vice-president: Student Council junior representativeg S.C.A.: Student Councilg Dorm Councilg Big-Lil Sisg S.N.E.A.g W.A.A.g Young Republicansg Doll Finsg Ski Teamg Swim Teamg Student Assistant. Is that really true? emoifs 'xi i l. it 'H 'i i 1. 14 CAROLYN LOUISE BRYANT Dighton, Kansas Liberal Arts Dunton Hall presidentg Porter Hall vice-presidentg W.A.A. secre- taryg Student Councilg House of Representativesg Dorm Councilg Joint Advisoryg S.C.A.g Big-Lil Sisg Service Honoraryg Hanging of the Greens. Home on the Range? Sea? SARAH COFFIN Glencoe, Illinois Liberal Arts S.C.A.g Big-Lil Sisg Doll Finsg S.N.E.A. 10 School is my favorite pastime glass 763 P ,i s i VERDONNA LYNN COLBY Palisade, Nebraska Education Big'Lil Sis president: I.R.C. secretary: S.N.E.A. secretaryg S.C.A.q Hanging of the Greens: Studem Assistant. That deep, romantic voice JENNIFER Buss FAIRBANKS Cambridge, Massachusetts Elementary Education Canterbury Club president: Senior Class secretaryg Doll Fins secre- tary-treasurerg Dorm Councilg S.C.A.g S.N.E.A.g Big-Lil Sisg W.A.A.g Ski Teamg Hanging of the Greens. My favorite pastime, heading committees AZIZI CAROLE DRACOBLY Raymond, Washington Liberal Arts Dorm Councilg S.C.A.g Choir: Hanging of the Greens. Class Nightingale SALLY Jo FISCHER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Retail Merchandising Dorm Councilg S.C.A. The red-haired damsel PATRICIA ANNE FORDHAM Denver, Colorado Music La Tritonne presidentg D-Club vice-presidentg House of Repre- sentatives: S.C.A.g Modern Dance Club. Miss P0ise LARAINE MAB GAUTSCHI Lusk, Wyoming Liberal Arzs Student Council corresponding secretaryg Dorm Councilg Big-Lil Sisg S.C.A.g Service Honoraryg Alpha Mu Gamniag La Tritonne. T he littlest angel WESLEY ANN FRANKS . Denver, Colorado Elementary Education D-Club Prom Queeng D-Club treasurerg S.N.E.A. treasurerg Bit and Spur secretaryg S.C.A. Ride 'em, cowgirl! LINDA KAY GREEN Olathe, Kansas Commercial Art Dumon Hall treasurerg Junior Class treasurerg Dorm Councilg S.C.A.g Big-Lil Sisg Service Honorary. M iss F iguraman MARILYN JOYCE GREENHALGH Denver, Colorado Elementary Education D-Club Prom Queen: D-Club representative to junior classy Big- Lil Sis boardg S.N.E.A. historiang Phi Beta Lambdag S.C.A.g Hang- ing of the Greens. Manners Committee, what's that? CAROL ELIZABETH HANSON Riverside, California Clothing and Textiles Student Body presidentg Junior Class presidentg Pulliam Hall vice- presidentg S.C.A. cabinetg Service Honoraryg Hanging of the Greensg Joint Advisory: Dorm Councilg Student Councilg CWC's Who's Who. USA FA Changeabout SUSAN LIETH HAZELTINE Pasadena, California Art S.C.A.g Voice of Youthg Young Republicans. Aesthetic minded KATHERINE LOUISE HEARTT South Pasadena, California Education W.A.A. presidentg S.N.E.A.g S.C.A. California, here I come! SHERRELL SEACAT HEFT Denver, Colorado Elementary Education S.C.A. Cabinet: W.A.A.g S.N.E.A. Our Mrs. America MARGARET JO HENDERSON San Marino, California Elementary Education S.N.E.A. vice-presidentg Senior Class treasurerg S.C.A.g Big'Lil Sisg Ski Club. Only 998 calendars to go. BARBARA LOUISE HIEHLE Paris. France Liberal Arts Newman Club: International Relations Club. Welcome back, Barb JEANETTE LOUISE JACKSON Denver, Colorado Music Dean's Honor Rollg D-Club presidentg D-Club representative to senior classg Ln Tritonne vice-presidentg Student Councilg Joint Ad- visoryg Newman Clubg Service Honoraryg Concert Choirg Hanging of the Greensg Athelney. Carnegie Hall, here I come SHAR1 RAE KEPLEY GERALDINE ANN JOHNSON Stafford, Kansas Drama Delta Psi Omega president: Alpha Psi Omega: S.C.A.: Big-Lil Sis: Puppets: Young Republicans: College Plays: Hanging of the Greens: Student Assistant. Step aside, Helen Hayes Ulysses, Kansas Social Science Dawson Ring: Dean's Honor Roll: Mines Beta Theta Pi Sweet- heart: Student Body vice-president: Pulliam Hall president: Pulli- am Hall vice-president: Voice of Youth president: S.C.A. cabinet: Big-Lil Sis representative: Student Council: Dorm Council: Student Assistant: Joint Advisory: CWC's Who's Who. Full of fun - our hearts she won 'JANET KAY JOHNSTON San Marino, California Elementary Education Cadets are the best! 1 4 - ,L 7.4!- 'il 'H , l :o MARY ANNE LAFOLLETTE Salina, Kansas Liberal Arts Dean's Honor Roll: Faculty Scholarship Award: twice recipient of Christian Leadership Award: S.C.A. president: D-Club vice- presidcnt: D'Club representative to Student Council: Student Council secretary: House of Representatives secretary: Voice of Youth: Puppets: Delta Tau Kappa: Phi Theta Kappa: Alpha Mu Gamma: Alpha Psi Omega: Alpha Pi Epsilon: Service Honorary: College Plays: Hanging of the Greens: Joint Advisory: Athelneyg CWC's WhO's Who. Pen and paper always handy! I ii I ii SUZANNE LANE Long Beach, California History Dcan's Honor Rollg Junior Class vice-president: Big-Lil Sis. Exercise with Lane! DIANE LEESON LOCKHART Minneapolis, Minnesota Liberal Arts Canterbury Club. I hate men! SIGRID MARGARET LETKEMANN Denver, Colorado Elementary Education D-Club Prom Queen: Delta Psi Omega president: Puppets vice- presidentg Student Councilg House of Representativesg S.N.E.A.5 College Plays, Hanging of the Greens. What a man is that Stan! MARILYN DIANA MANN Glendora, California History Dean's Honor Rollg S.N.E.A. presidcntg Senior Class representa- tive to Student Councilg Big-Lil Sisg Student Councilg S,C.A.g International Relations Clubg Dorm Council: Service Honoraryg Student Assistant. Mann wants man! , I MARDELL LYNNE MOORE ..l CAROLINE CROMWELL MCFARLAND Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Psychology Dean's Honor Rollg Senior Class presidentg Canterbury Club: Student Councilg Home Economics Clubg S.C.A.g Hanging of the Greens. Second time around Longmont, Colorado Psychology Associated Student's Gavelg Student Body presidentg Phi Beta Lambda vice-presidentg Porter Hall secretary-treasurerg Service Honoraryg Joint Advisoryg House of Represenlativesg Dorm Coun- cilg Big-Lil Sisg S.C.A.g Voice of Youth: Student Assistantg Student Councilg CWC's Who's Who. Out to catch a Hunter JANE Louisa MIKULANEC Indianola, Iowa Psychology Senior Class vice-presidentg W.A.A. secretaryg Big-Lil Sisg S.N,E A S.C.A.g Student Assistant. Wake up, you're in class! WILLETTA RUTH RUSK Wellington, Kansas Home Economics and Journalism Dean's Honor Roll: Curtis Hall presidentg Curtis Hall representa- tive to Student Council: House of Representatives secretaryg Home Economics Club vice-president: Student Councilg Joint Advisoryg Dorm Councilg S.C.A.g Big-Lil Sisg Service Honorary: Beta Phi Gammag Skyline editor-in-chief: Western Graphic sports editorg CWC's Who's Who. Favorite poet, Byron? SHARON LYNNE SPEALMAN SARA SIBLEY Denver, Colorado Education D Club social chairman, S.N.E,A. First the pin,' when the ring? FRANCES ELAINE SMITH Englewood, Colorado Elementary Education Dean's Honor Roll, Puppets presidemg S.N.E.A. presidentg S.N.E.A. treasurerg S.C.A. program chairmang Junior Class secre- tary, Service Honoraryg Big-Lil Sisg College Playsg Student Assist- SUSAN CAROL SIMMONS Brooklyn, New York Liberal Arts Dez1n's Honor Rollg Big-Lil Sis presidentg People to People presi- dent: Beta Phi Gamma president: Social Activities vice-president, House of Representatives, Dorm Council, W.A.A.g S.C.A.g Sky- line business manager, Western Graphic society editorg Hanging of the Greensg Student Assistant. Anthony and Cleopatra alll. M y new love Mt. Carroll, Illinois Music Concert Choir president: Scribblers presidentg Pulliam Hall vice- presidentq Dunton Hall secretary, House of Representatives, Stu- dent Councilg Pi Alpha Mug Canterbury Clubg Orchestra. Sing along with Spealman DEE ANN VAVICH Bozeman, Montana Liberal Arts and Social Studies Laurice Carlin Award: Leadership Ringg Dean's Honor Rollg Miss Outstandjngg Student Body presidentg Big-Lil Sis: Student Councilg S.C.A.g Voice of Youthg Beta Phi Gammag Phi Theta Kappag Alpha Mu Gammag Western Graphic editorg Hanging of the Greensg Dorm Councilg Joint Advisoryg Athelneyg CWC's Who's Who. JUTTA VOLCK Riclding, Germany Psychology Dean's Honor Roll: Porter Hall vice-presidentg House of Repre- sentativesg Dorm Councilg Service Honoraryg Voice of Youth: Big-Lil Sisg S.C.A.g S.N.E.A.g Student Assistant: Athelneyg CWC's Who's Who. C WC's F raulein Anyone for a daily newspaper? Lolu RAE WAMSLEY Bismarck, North Dakota Sociology Service Honoraryg Big-Lil Sis: Newman Club. Coffee time! GAILON WOODBURN Roswell, New Mexico Education Dunton Hall social chnirmang Pulliam Hall representative to Stu- dent Councilg Student Councilg Dorm Councilg S.N.E.A.g S.C.A.g Social Activities Board. Stock show time is here again. X. X fs 7fWl107fS glass of ,Oil ng fi Y xl . 4 -fri 4. I . f 9 J Nj!! A 5 C I Y f,. I r 'ET im? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS left to right are Secretary Nancy Oberdickg Student Council Representative, Ann Millerg President, Terry Dinwiddieg T reasurer, Sharon Gustafson, and Vice-President, Jana Meyer. SALLY Louise BAm Rochester, Minnesota J ,Q g,,f.4, -'pf ' '-4.1 'SXT' MISS MARGARET SIKES Class Sponsor DARLA JEAN BANTA Englewood, Colorado 20 l l A 'Z 4. SUSAN BELL Milwaukie, Oregon JoAN ALICE BORDEN Orinda, California ANN RAY CANFIELD Denver, Colorado BARBARA Rosa Bnooxs Waterloo, Iowa nu ' fl' A CA1u.A JEANNE CAPRA Denver, Colorado 21 f . I CARLA Louisa BYMBLD North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada v ,Puig gb Jouswn MARIE CAssA Denver, Colorado MARGARET ELLEN COLLINS San Francisco, California. TERRY LYNELLE DINWIDDIE Cliff, New Mexico X-A. L A u MARY FRANCES DAUGHERTY Hutchinson, Kansas PATRICIA RUTH ECKEL Mead, Colorado 22 KATHERINE ANNE DAVENPORT Houston, Texas The Young Man From Denver Do you know him? ' LESLIE JOAN GALBREATH San Marino, California KAREN KAY GUSTAFSON Denver, Colorado 23 -'L LQ, LINDA CARROLL Goonv Denver, Colorado s . SHARON LYNN GUSTAFSON Denver, Colorado L , ,Y ,1-L SHEILA HENRY Rocky Ford, Colorado if xl KAREN LORRALNE HoLTz Menasha, Wisconsin . 1? 1' 4 r A NANCY ANN Hmz Plattsmoulh, Nebraska ' ,LiQ.Q. JUDITH WARREN HODGES Prairie Village, Kansas BARBARA INNIS Fairfield, Iowa 7 A VALERIE ANN JERRBL Des Moines, Iowa 24 1 N l A R-puny HELEN LOUISE JOHNSON Newark, Delaware v 1 I ELIZABETH DEE KASTNER Monte Vista, Colorado JUDITH ANN JOHNSTON Denver, Colorado IANA SUSAN KINGHAM Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 25 ELIZABETH ANN JONES Tacoma, Washington . 1-A ' TUFAN KQLAN Istanbul, Turkey 1 . 'I MARIANNE YVONNE KovAcs Bogota, Colombia, South America MARY ELIZABETH MEDLAND Pasadena, California 105.015 A EUS r ELIZABETH ANN LOCKRlDGE Whitefish, Montana Sv 3 I ANA MARGARET MEYER Twin Falls, Idaho 26 JULIE ANN LORD Caldwell, Idaho But he dances so well! V..- SHARON ANN MEYER Napa, California f PATRICIA ANN MINNIS Denver, Colorado ANN MURIEL MILLER Barllesville, Oklahoma . 4 v-L . Q, LYDIA JACQUELINE MONTERO Denver, Colorado 27 -pm. PAMELA MORTON Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts o no ,A , li Junma ANNE Mozrzn Great Falls, Montana 5 if fn 'l'.J,l, - I QQ- ' PENNY Scx-IENKEL NEUDECK Denver, Colorado BoNNnz ANN Mum Scottsdale, Anzona PRISCILLA CAROL NOGA Longview, Texas 28 KATHERINE OWEN MYERS Albuquerque, New Mexico MARCIA FARQUHARSON Noncnoss Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts SUZANN KAY PATRICK Omaha, Nebraska NANCY GAIL OBERDICK Chevy Chase, Maryland I r KAREN HAZEL POND Taos, New Mexico SUSAN KAY RANKHJ Cedar Falls, Iowa 29 J LONNIE KAY PERKINS Augusta, Kansas w r ', ll: X H X . l J MARY TERESA SCHMID Columbus, Nebraska SHARON SUE SMYTH Seattle, Washington BE zu mg WALLIS WARD SNOWDON Everett, Massachusetts MARY ANN STARK Wayzata, Minnesota GLORIA J UNE STONE Walla Walla, Washington ,ii NANCY VON STRING-ER Nyssa, Oregon 30 ELAINE RAE STUART San Francisco, California SARA LYNN THIMGAN West Des Moines, Iowa MARY ELLEN WHYTE San Francisco, California JEANENE MACKAY Wnxcms Riverside, Connecticut MARCIA ELOISE Wm'1'rEN Havana, Illinois db li H E Ye 31 2' DR. A. RAY JOHNSON Sophomore Class Sponsor rw . ,uve- I 0 .1 K , . 4 X f I5 45, .1 vu-H13 II: I-4l u yn' k 4 I I SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: left to right, Pam Potter, President: Phoebe Mak, T reasurerg Punky Drechsel, Secretaryg Perry Forbes, Sophomore Class Representative,- Woody Curtis, Vice-President. it Pt' 1 SOFLLOWLOTWES TERESA LOUISE AIKEN Bellevue, Washington GLORIA JEAN AI.LEs Fort Morgan, Colorado , , I , I . v I . MAIICIA MARIE ALBRIGHT Honolulu, Hawaii ELIZABETH ANN ANTIiONY H Dodge City, Kansas , l Eh 32 1, MARENA Jo ASHLOCK Dighton, Kansas MARY GAIL BEGGS Clements, California Junma ADINA BARTEL Santa Maria, Caliiomia BARBARA Bncxwrm Redwood City, Califomia BARBARA DENT BARNES Arvada, Colorado DOLORES BE1-IM Alliance, Nebraska QW. MARY ROECKS BELKER Manteca, California NANCY WISH BELLAMORE Darien, Connecticut JEANETTE BIRD Colorado Springs, Colorado SUSAN KENDALL BELLAMORE Darien, Connecticut DoNNA MARSHA BERMAN Lewiston, Idaho NANCY ELAINE BLACKFORD Rocky Ford, Colorado J ANICE ANNE BORTHWICK Albuquerque, New Mexico BETTINA BLAKE Nyack, New York SARAH WALTON Boo'rH A Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts W hm Q -lu? n F .' CHRISTIAN BOSSCHART Hillsborough, California PATRICIA ANNE BRADFORD Los Gatos, California LINDA Lou BROWN Ness City, Kansas VIRGINIA RAY BOULDIN Eureka, Kansas fl 2 Denver, Colorado RAYDEAN BOURLAND Redwood Cnty Cahforma ELEANORE ELIZABETH BRIGGS HELEN JOANNE BRowN Scottsbluff, Nebraska CAROLYN ANN BRANN Denver, Colorado DOROTHY LOUISE BRUS Davenport, Iowa G. pr-Q5 -.f , LM' X , V I W X X 5 :V- ffe 1 la ul me N N. Three pretty pumpkin pickers pose for a picture. BETTE LYNNE BUCKLEY Lander, Wyoming PAMELA ANN BUEHLER Calgary, Alberta, Canada Vlclu ANNE BUETTELL Littleton, Colorado PRISCILLA LEE BURKE Wheat Ridge, Colorado DONNA J EAN CASSELBERRY Lake Forest, Illinois GWEN ELLEN CMTLE Seward, Nebraska WENDY ALLISON CLARK Hillsborough, California SUZANNE J UNE COFFMAN Fayette, Missouri MARY TURNER COLLINS Seattle, Washington E E3 fri? Y ls SANDRA LOUISE CONLEY Denver, Colorado PEGGY ELAINE CREGO Albuquerque, New Mexico CHERYL SUE Cool: Aurora, Colorado BARBARA JAYNE Cox Cheyenne, Wyoming CAROLYN CULVBR Prairie Village, Kansas CHERYL CONSTANCE CUMMINGS Walla Walla, Washington 38 KAY Louisa CUDDY Indianapolis, Indiana MARY Woonmo CURTIS Petoskey, Michigan S C Q SUSAN 1 l ANNE ' DAHL Ossining, New York CAROL Jos DAUPmNAIs Toledo Ohio DONNA MAE DICKINSON Bellevue, Washington RUTH ANN DENMAN Denver Colorado 'li 1 n A N CONSTANCE W DOUGLAS South Pasadena California ROBERTA LAVONNE DRECHSEL Coeur D' Alene Idaho MARGARET DORMAN EDWARDS Portland, Oregon TERESA Hess EPSTEIN Glencoe, Illinois TANIS EVANS Galveston, Texas MARY Vmc1N1A FISHER Derby, Colorado J ILL ANN FLANAGAN White Plains New York KERRY LINDA FLORENCE Roswell, New Mexico CAROLYN DIANE FLOWER Wichita, Kansas JANET GA11. FRANTZ Kennewick, Washington KAREN MARLLENE GLENN Eloy, Arizona KAREN MARIE GASSER Lakewood, Colorado KATHLEEN ANN GOODRICH Awase, Okinawa VIRGINIA DEE GREENWALD Alamosa, Colorado PEGGY Lou HAKES Sidney, Nebraska NANCY LEE GRUBER St. Louis, Missouri SHARON LYNN I-IAM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SYLVIA REED HANNA Newark, Ohio Say Ah. uw' r '1 eg -Q-I BARBARA RAE HARRISON Boise, Idaho MARTHA SUE HARRISON Owensboro, Kentucky KAREN Lou1sE HAUGEN Berkeley, Califorma LAURA GRAHAM HECKMAN Plandome, Long Island, New York SUZANNE H ELLER Burlingame, California CAROLYN MATHILDE HILL Alhambra, Califomia MARIANNE HELZER Portland, Oregon Juom-1 ANN HERTER Llhue, Kauax, I-Iawau KAT1-usnYN CAROLINE HOLMES Walpole, New Hampshire .3 PRISCILLA ANN HoLMEs Bnrmmgham, M1Chlg3D MARY LYNNE HOLMGRBN Onnda, Cahforma SARA JANE HURT Lafayette, Colorado FONDA MARNETTI2 HOPKINS Spokane, Washxngton BARBARA VIRGINIA HOWELL Webster Groves, Mxssoun J UDITIHI ANN J ELIN EK Manhattan, Kansas DONNIEANN KARSI-I Denver, Colorado MARTHA J EAN JOHNSON Rock Spnngs, Wyomxng JOAN SUSAN JOSPEY Glencoe, Illinois PRISCILLA J ANE KEATING Rochester, Minnesota CI-IARLo1'rE Louise KINNIsoN Ovid, Colorado I I JE-AN ELLEN LEWIS Dallas, Texas DOROTHEA MARIE KELLEY Phoenix, Arizona SANDRA KAY KILE Redwood City, California CYNTHIA ANNE LAUGHLIN Denver, Colorado LINDA RENEE LEASIA Lakewood, Colorado SUZANNE MARIE LA Rocoun Lakewood, Colorado LINDA LEA LINVILLE Denver, Colorado SYDNEY ELIZABETH LISTER Colorado Springs, Colorado J UDITH ANN LYTLE Greenlawn, New York LEITH LIPSCOMB Las Vegas, Nevada MARGARET DEARBORN LIPSCOMB Denver, Colorado FLORA ESTELLE LOPEZ Thousand Oaks, California PATRICIA ANN LUSCHEN Columbus, Nebraska DIANNE LOUISE LONGYEAR Grosse Pointe, Michigan FUNG CHI PHOEBE MAIL Hong Kong, China in ,, i LL.. JOANNE FAYE MEADOWS Choteau, Montana MARILYN MAXWELL Lnttleton, Colorado ELIZABETH MCQUAID San Manno, Cahforma To . 1: 1,3 M, Look at lovely me. W' 'Dx O 1 -U . fx Al e1:Z':f'.3 ji.: .- - 3 - 11? N Sgiw Af' . :TD sfgef 5 '5i'T'-511 ff' ' . 'w 5 .' .j,'k.tL1: -' ir' 'vii-'-?:a ' 25514 P LTA ' ' fm' WX? 4' 3 'Yf1f',-A 'MS S14 :L f.:.' ' -1 . T 8 ,. sae -o J ERRILYN Joy MEIER Minatare, Nebraska CATHERINE JANE MERCER Estes Park, Colorado MARY LoU MIDDLEKAUFF Los Altos, California MARYLN SUE MILLER Roswell, New Mexico PATRICIA ANN MILLER Los Altos, California CAROL JOHANNA MOORE Oxnard, California DOROTHY FARRINGTON NOYES Portland, Oregon LEE CARPENTER NICHOLS Ripon, Wisconsin ANNE NICHOLSON Littleton. Colorado MARILYN LAMOREUX MURPHY San Marino, California SUSAN DIANE OESTREICH Aberdeen, Washington MARSHA DIANNE ORSBERN Manhattan, Kansas JUDITH GAYLEEN ORSLAND Jj '1 Trinidad Colorado The be-WITCHING hour has come! Bom BETH PAASCH Billings, Montana ,','3'f 1'. -il GRETCHLLN VICKI ORTMAYER Billings, Montana PENELOPE MARIE OSLUND Shendan, Wyonung PAMELA ANN PAmusH Eugene, Oregon ANDREA CHARLOTTE PETERSON Grand Rapids, Minnesota VALERIA JEANNE PATTERSON Grants Pass Oregon BARBARA ANN PEHRSON Lake Forest Illinois ANN ELLEN PETERSON Holloman AFB New Mexico JEAN EDITH PHILIPSON Glendora, Califomia LINDA RAE PETERSON Omaha, Nebraska JEAN ANN PFEIFER Ft. Lauderdale, Flonda NANCY ANN PLEDGER Los Altos, California PAMELA FELICE POTTER Caracas, Venezuela Tnum ANN POWELL Longmont, Colorado A H WENDY RENIERS San Marino, California MARY TAYLOR RICHARDSON Sheboygan Falls Wisconsin n 4 CARLA GENTRY ROHR Roswell, New Mexico NANCY CoNRY RICHARDSON Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin KAREN JEAN Rlusy Elkhart, Kansas MAHLIELLA Jo ROSENBAUM Rapid City, South Dakota J unm-I ANN RUSSELL Denver, Colorado CAROL Louisa ROSLUND Denver, Colorado RUTH ANN ROTHWEILER Denver, Colorado MERILYN HELENE SANDIN Seattle, Washington SUSAN ANNE ScARRoRo Fairfield, Connecticut MARGARET SUzANNE SCI-IuI.Tz Morrill, Nebraska KENDELL KAY SCHOLZ Sparks, Nevada Junrru ANN ScHooNovER Amba Colorado LEANNA RosE SCHILZ Brule, Nebraska MARGARET CHRISTINE SCHWEGLER Milwaukee, Wisconsin CYNTHIA SUE SCHWEIGER Denver, Colorado LEANNE SCOTT Carlin, Nevada I ' MARGARET ANN SEWARD Wray, Colorado , 5' 5 ' 3 iq 3 Junrru SHAHINIAN Los Altos, California V :-me-p KENDALL DEBORAH SHARPLESS Honolulu, Hawaii DONNA JEAN SHEPARD Dowagiac, Michigan We use Burma Shave! 1 ,n U URCWS KJ . X5 'S .KEN My xl x I 4. ,J ,A' 1 N O W 1 x ff 1' J fl!! iff 'fx A I I ff X My ly AH ' V, fi lf! 'V',V I IH w A 1 . N ' 0 ' 1 A -H 1 - M M LIZABETH ANN SHERER utredge Colorado Jour LYNN SHERMAN Paclfrc Pallsades, Cahforxua SANDRA KAY SIGLEY Aurora, Colorado BETSEY DAv1s SIMPSON Duxbury, Massachusetts SUSAN FINNELL SMITH Hillsborough, California ANN DOLORES SMITH Albuquerque, New Mexlco I .x l l 1 I 58 CAROLE ELIZABETH SMITH Denver, Colorado VIRGINIA SMITH Livermore, California J EAN AUDREY STONESIFER Dekalb, Illinois EUZABETH TALCOTI' S'roUT Bloomfield, Connecticut KAREN ELIZABETH SUCHER Maple Heights, Ohio KAYE LYNNE SWAIM Dodge City, Kansas ,H 'r 1 Y P 9 f I , I I j . .. J Donomy KAY THOMAS Denver, Colorado ' 0 'N..J , .7 R I t's a Winter Wonderland! SANDRA JANE TANCK Roswell, New Mexico REBECCA ANN TEETER Emmett, Idaho BARBARA MARION T1-1oRN Arvada, Colorado MARSHA LEE TURNER Boulder, ' Colorado J Unrm VANDEVEER Bernardsville, New Jersey CARoLE ANN WANEK Neligh, Nebraska LINDA HOWARD WATKINS I-Iingham, Massachusetts BoNN1E JEAN WEGENER Eden, Idaho ELIZABETH HAYs WILLIAMS Booneville, Arkansas MARILYN CASTLE WEIR Darien, Connecticut WENDY ELIZABETH WEIRICI-I Englewood, Colorado JANET ELAINE WEIMER Fort Morgan Colorado J I DIANA FAYE WILLIS Dos Palos, California JANET WILMARTH Coming, Iowa NANCY KAY WILSON Claremont, Cahfomxa ANNE LOUISE WISSENBURG Wilber, Nebraska I JOANNA LEE WITZKE Westminster, Colorado DEBORAH GENE Wow LINDA TRELAWNY WITCHER Wayzata, Minnesota REBECCA MAY WoonRUFF Ardmore, Oklahoma Danen, Connecticut KATHERINE ANN YONT North Platte, Nebraska DEBORAH ANN YOUNG Duluth, Minnesota EMMY Lou YOUNGMAN Lxttleton, Colorado lf lf. ez , ,iqg,f:, ' Z5 5 ,qw ,Q 55 M .. . ill XQSYW I 'll I 'E ff gs! 1 Q :H-'. ' A ' A LM O, F 4 Y, M fl? ' 1131,5f?f-!?l2if51-lla M -ill f-'ff ,. -V-4 - -,lu 1 W 1 .:': mari: al ,, ll ttilgvil, --gl . A ,gh :fill f 1, X. ,, ,K V M iii M ,. J' ,Q f? vm? , A S MRS. DONNA SHAVLIK, Freshman Class Sponsor SANDRA KAY ABERNATHY Albuquerque, New Mexico SUSAN CAROL ADAMS i Wichita, Kansas ' l JACQUELINE PEN1cK ADELMANN Los Altos, California FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS seated from left to right: Eve Owen, Freshman Class Representativeg Penny Bailey, President: Mary Gail Matthews, Vice-President: standing: Linda Edwards, Secretaryg P. I. Walter, Treasurer Freshmen Glass of ,OO 64 'il . it , it JANE ELLEN IKGATSTEIN St. Louis, Missouri BARBARA JANE ALLEN U.S.A.F. Academy, Colorado CAROL ANN ALLIO Yuma, Arizona CHRISTINE ALTMAIER Columbus, Ohio xl, ,J-L LINDA LEE ANDERSON Charles City, Iowa LINDA LoU1sE ARBOGAST Salt Lake City, Utah BARBARA ANNE AUSTIN Corona Del Mar, California CHERI BABEIT Newport Beach, California PATRICIA ANN BACHTOLD Sacramento, California PENNY BAILEY Eldon, Missouri ELIZABETH ANN BAIRD Littleton, Colorado MARY ELLEN BAIRD Littleton, Colorado , JANE ELLEN BAKER Sterlmg, Kansas KAREN SUE BARCHESRI Honolulu, Hawaii ,nf KAREN KAY BARQUIST Des Moines, Iowa ANNE WELCOME BARRY Glenvlew, Illmols JANET SUE BAXTER Denver, Colorado ELIZABETH JOHANNA BERKE Elwood, Nebraska PENNY SOYETTE BERKON Riverside, California KARYL LYNN BEYERLE Boise, Idaho TERR1 IRENE BTESEMEIER Denver, Colorado DICKTE ANN BoAL Fort Smith, Arkansas Three-minute truck wash, anyone? Z H uv 'L' l.m.l' W ,- r,,..- SIMONE WILLA Bo'rx1N Honolulu, Hawaii STUART BRANSON Durant, Oklahoma JENNIFER LOUISE BRAY Lamar, Colorado SARAH ADAMS BRECK Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 1, . al. JANET IRENE Bnooxs Beverly Hills, California CONNIE JEAN BRowN Sacramento, California Es1'A KAY BRowN Portales, New Mexico GERTRUDE JEAN BROWN Denver, Colorado MARJORIE FRANCES BRowNE Saratoga, California CYNTHIA ROSALIND Bmuc Denver, Colorado ROSALEE CAMERON Twin Falls, Idaho MARGARET ALICE CAPLES Des Moines, Iowa PATRICIA ANNE CARLSON Sacramento, California HELEN LOUISE CARR Byers, Kansas PARALEE ANN CAUDLE Lake Stevens, Washington MARION SUZANNE CHAILLE Grand Rapids, Michigan any CHERI ANN CHAMBERS Grand Junction, Colorado LESLIE CHAMPE Carmel, California CANDICE JAN CHARLSON Belt, Montana SHERLDAN LEE CHRISTMAN Kearney, Nebraska SANDRA JEAN CLARK Brigham City, Utah PENNY PALMER COE Crown Point, Indiana SYDNEY ELAINE COOPER Denver, Colorado BEATRIZ EUGENIA CRAJX San Salvador, El Salvador, Central America JANET SUE CRUMMETI' Westminster, Colorado ROBERTA ANN CUMM1Ncs Wheat Ridge, Colorado THELMA ANNE DAKIL McAlester, Oklahoma L1NDA ELIZABETH DAVIBS Honolulu, Hawaii MURSAR REVA COHEN Everett, Washington ln JEERQLDINE PENFIELD COLE Darien, Connecticut NANCY JANE COLLADAY Hutchinson, Kansas CYNTHIA PARISH COLLBRAN Bewedere, California JEAN LOUISE CONLEY Lake Bluff, llunois I A MARY Jo CooN Lexington, Nebraska , wrf- -bs-?. Y,, .?-? L, 1, 69 ,J A A NONA LYNNE DIEFENDERFER Sheridan, Wyoming NANCY ANN DINWIDDIE Lafayette, California Groi SHERWOOD Domss Honolulu, Hawaii MARY ANN Donn Boise, Idaho NANCY WYNN DOUGLAS Palo Alto, Califomia SALLY ANN DROZDA St. Louis, Missouri DIANNE JUDITH DAVIS Phoenix, Arizona DEBORAH ANN DAY Edina, Minnesota F 1 Q SHARON RAE DEINES Billings, Montana CLAUDIA KENT DICKMAN Atherton, Callforrua 70 Laugh now, classes start in a week. 'TJ JUDITH ANN EADS Sheridan, Wyoming LINDA Buss EDWARDS Hereford, Texas SANDRA LEE EGELAND Phoenix, Arizona DIANE NOVBLLA ELLINGTON Tmth or Consequences, New Mexico 71 NANCY VAUGHAN ELMDRE Stratham, New Hampshire GWENDOLYN Louisa FARRIES Houston, Texas KATHARHWE Avms FBNN Auburn, Maine SANDRA KAY Fiscmzn Aurora, Colorado MARGARET FISH Chico, California JOAN EVELYN FoRs'rEn Menlo Park, California X JUDITH ANN GAVIN St. Paul, Minnesota GERRY GAIL GoRDoN La Jolla, California PENNY ANN Goss Travis Air Force Base, California CAROLYN LEE GRAY Worland, Wyoming LUcu.LE FRANCES GREEN Greenfield, Iowa MARYLYN GREENWAY Colorado Springs, Colorado LAURA LEE FOSTER Wamer Robins, Georgia JUDY ANN Fox St. Louis, Missouri KAREN LEE FRAZLER Des Moines, Iowa SUSAN MARGARET GALLAGHER Albuquerque, New Mexico ELIZABETH FRANCES GARSRE Wayzata, Minnesota LOUISE KOHLSAAT GARVIN Santa Barbara, California GAIL GREENWOOD Sacramento, California IDA LINDSEY GRIFFITI-I Denver, Colorado CAROL KING GRIFFITIIS Seattle, Washington GLENDA MICHELLE GROUT Mankato, Kansas MARILYNNE GRUBER St. Louis, Missouri ELIZABETH ANNE GULLEITE Cambridge, Maryland nl KENDRA MEREDITH GUNN Melrose, Massachusetts CAROL SUE I-IACK Denver, Colorado PATRICIA ANNE HAFENERACK Denver, Colorado LYNN PETERS HAGNAUER St. Louis, Missouri JENNIFER HAI-INE Webster City, Iowa KAY ANN HALL Montrose, Colorado NANCY HALL Scottsdale, Arizona SANDRA LEE HALLORAN Longmont, Colorado SUSAN LEA HALSEY Rawlins, Wyoming ELIZABETH ELLEN San Marino, California HAM FRANCENE HAMLIN Cimarron, Kansas ARRIE LYNNE HAMMEL Elmhurst, Illinois DEBORAH SUE HAND Evanston, Illinois BARBARA I EAN HANEY Woodland Hills, California JOYCE KAY HANSEN St. Paul, Minnesota JOYCE THELMA HANSEN Hillsborough, California Who says we eat a lot? LINDA LOUISE HANSEN Des Moines, Iowa ERIKA PRATT HIXNSON M1135 Cxty, Montana PATRICIA LYNN HARPER Oakland, California LYNDA JOYCE HARRINGTON Denver, Colorado SUSAN WORTHINGTON HARRIS Andover, Massachusetts VICTORIA LoUIsE HARRISON Boise, Idaho BEITY EILENE HARTNAGLE Boulder, Colorado TONYA MARIE HASSLEY , Pasadena, California I, JOYCE ELIZABETH HAWKINS Denver, Colorado JUDY ANNE HAWKINS Denver, Colorado ' . :- J. I 75 CAROL MAE HAWORTH Kansas City Missouri JANET LEE HAXTON Great Falls, Montana JOAN LESLIE HAY Bellevue, Washington GEORGIA KATIIRYN HECOMOVICHQ Denver, Colorado BARBARA RUTH HENDERSON Plymouth, Massachusetts LELA GRACE HENNINGER Golden, Colorado SHIRLEY FRANCES HIGHFILL Alamosa, Colorado ANN LOUISE HILANDER Ouray, Colorado MARCIA MARY HILLENRRAND San Diego, California VIRGINIA RAE HILPERI' Sheridan, Wyoming LINDA JANE HINCHMAN Glenwood, Indiana LESLIE VERNON HIND Los Altos, California :S , I- W I u vw L+ T'rZ'f.zf'I ': i ' ' . 5 PEGGY Io Hmscn Beverly Hills, California CONNIE GALE HIRSCHMAN Beverly Hills, California MARY ANN HOEMEISTER Denver, Colorado Golden, Colorado LEE MATIiILDE H01-XMANN ELIZABETH HOPE HOLMES W Scottsbluff, Nebraska P CoNN1E JUNE HOLT Livingston, Montana -Y -- ,- . , - l ' . fri ...gr 77 DIANE DEE HOREN Bozeman, Montana KAYE YvoNNE Houclc Pierre, South Dakota JACQUELYN FRANCES HOWARD Atlanta, Georgia MARILYN KAY HowAnn Longmont, Colorado SANDRA JEAN HowE Cody, Wyoming DOROTHY TRINIDAD HUNT Honolulu, Hawaii , I ' - ROBERTA GWYN JAMES Boise City, Oklahoma PAULA SUE JENKINS Hiawatha, Kansas NANCY LEA JENNY Salem, Oregon SHERRY LEE J 1MERsoN Sidney, Nebraska CHERYL LOUISE JOHNSON Sidney, Nebraska KAREN LIVINGSTON JOHNSON Chula Vista, California 1? 'l ':1x- CARROL YvoNNE IANDOLI Aurora, Colorado KAYOKO IMAI Tokyo, Japan PATRICIA COLENE IRISH Limon, Colorado PAMELA JACK Wilton, Connecticut 5 Ben Casey again? KAREN LEE JoHNsoN Denver, Colorado LESLIE ANN JoHNsoN Hermosa Beach, Califomia RosE MARIE JOHNSON Colorado Springs, Colorado SANDRA ELLEN JoHNsoN uh . Q , Q Golden, Colorado - . 'Jai 'AN 4.44 :mm 79 JL J . SYLv1A JEAN JOHNSON Rapid City, South Dakota CYNTHIA SIDDONS JoNEs Guilford, Connecticut DIANNE ELEANOR KALMACOFF Alberta, Canada EVELYN MARY KASERMAN Eden, Idaho MARY JEAN KEMP St. Louis, Missouri RENEE JEAN KERSBERGEN Granada Hills, Califomia l DONNA JEAN KITCHING Estacada, Oregon KmsTINA KLASSEN Columbus, Ohio SUE ANN KNIGHT Phoenix, Arizona SYLVIA GRACE KOHL Sacramento, California PATRICIA KOREN Rapid City, South Dakota ELIZABETH GERTRUDB Konrs Denver, Colorado I I I I LINDA LEE KOSTELECKY La Jolla, California DORIS MARTIN KRANSBERGER Toledo, Ohio ELOISE JEANENE KRUSENSTJEIINA Eugene, Oregon RUTH EILEEN LAKEY Rockvale, Colorado LINDA Lou LANCASTER Newburgh, New York LINDA LEE LANGDON Denver, Colorado JANET ELLEN LIPSETT Bellevue, Washington LEE LITKE Chicago, Illinois Jo ANN LIVINGSTONE San Marino, California LESLIE SHEELAII LOKER New Orleans, Louisiana BETTY MARIE LOWREY Dumas, Texas JOAN YVONNE LUCIISINGER Minot, North Dakota SUSAN GALE LAWIJER London, England DIANA MARIE LEASIA Lakewood, Colorado ELIZABETH SUE LEMMON Colorado Springs, Colorado SUZANNE KAY LENTZ Beatrice, Nebraska SUSAN ELIZABETH LESLIE Darien, Connecticut F DIANE DoI.oIIEs LEWIS 7 Denver, Colorado KV! 1 ka NORMA JEAN MARSHALL Pasadena, California JOAN HARRIET MARTIN Lander, Wyoming MARTHA BERLINDA MARTINEZ Derby, Colorado MARY GAIL MATTHEWS Phoenix, Arizona SANDRA DEE MAY Walla Walla, Washington SUZANNE MARIE MAYER Santa Barbara, California CAROLYN SUE LUNT Pebble Beach, Califomxa JUDY GAY MACDONALD Wilmette, Illinois MAUREEN MACKAY Livermore, California JUDITH ALICE MARSHALL Boise, Idaho A Simon says, Arms out. y:f?g3fQAwY P Y Q , -M. ' I .E N ,Al ' f ' --if :Y- L 1 Z ' Z ,M in ,V SHARON ELIZABETH MAYES Ventura, California LEA LYNNB MAYNE Avon, Colorado BARBARA ANN MCCLOUD La Jolla, California CAROLE JEAN MCCLURE Wichita, Kansas ,Z M I. Rum D1 ANNE MCCORMICK Canon City, Colorado CAROL NELSON MCCUTCHAN Odessa, Texas MARY KAY MCKNIGHT Brookville, Pennsylvania SHARON LEE MCLAUGHLIN Oxnard, California MARY MELHVDA MCLEOD Lake Forest, Illinois GAYLE ADRIENNB MCREYNOLDS Dodge City, Kansas BARBARA A1.1soN NABORS Alberta, Canada JACQUELINE DIANE NATANSON Harrison, New York ANITA LOUISE NEGLEY Wilmette, Illinois KAREN ANN NOEL Englewood, Colorado BARBARA GRAY NUGENT Ross, California KATHERINE ANNA NYWALL Slayton, Minnesota ,ir CAROLYN HARUMI OIcIzAIcI Denver, Colorado SUE NELL OSBORN Hutchxnson, Kansas SHERYL LYNN OSTLIN Denver, Colorado EVE CHASE OWEN Toledo, Ohio KAY EVELYN PARKER Shelby, Montana SUSAN PAYE PARKER Phoenix, Arizona ggi 85 1. PATRICIA LOUISE PARSONS Hugoton, Kansas CYNTHIA JANE PA1'roN Rolling Hills Estates, California KAREN LYNN PATTON Norfolk, Nebraska SHARYLE MARTIEI. PATTON Buena Vista, Colorado MARY SALLIE PAYNE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania LESLEY CAROLINE PEIRCE Newton, Iowa Arran. Joy PERRIN Ogden, Utah VIRGINIA LEE PETERSON LAN1 JEAN Boise, Idaho Juleshurg, Colorado SHARON KAY Pnrscn Cheyenne, Wyoming PETTBRBORG KAREN DIANE Pmnucx Oxnard, Calxforma SUSAN LYNN PIERSON McPherson, Kansas lldlql A X A KATHBB RAB PINKERTON North Platte, Nebraska MARY Louise PLUMER Glenwood, Iowa RUTH PRENDERGAST Palos Verdes Estates, California Junrm ELLEN PRICE Hillsborough, California Mother packed everything! KAROL SUE Prusmuay Scottsdale, Arizona PAMELA JOANNE PULLMAN Sidney, Iowa SUSAN GAIL RAHILL Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SUSAN KAY RAIKES Ashland, Nebraska SUSANNE MARY RAMSEY Pasadena, California ANNE COLLIER RAWLINS Evanston, Illinois SARAH JEANNB READING Jefferson, Iowa DALE CAROL REDFIELD Pltman, New Jersey MAnJo1uB Lo1uzA1NE REED Tipton, California NANCY L. REED Hillsborough, California 1 LINDA WORTH REEs Golden Colorado SANDRA LEE RICE Cozad Nebraska CLAUDIA CARROLL RICHARDS San Marino, California LYNN MARIE RIBDEL Denver, Colorado JUDITH SARAH ROBERTSON Boise Idaho DONNA LEE ROGERS Denver, Colorado RANDI DIANTHA Roco Dayton, Washington MARJENE ANN RowLEY Saratoga, California ELLEN BARBARA RUEIN Troy, New York DIANE Joy RUBINSTEIN Portland, Oregon BARBARA BELLE RUDGE Everett, Washington CAROL ELIZABETH Rocx San Diego, California Junrru ANN SCHMIDT Elm Grove, Wisconsin Louisa ELIZABETH SCHUBERT Denver, Colorado PAMELYN ANNE Scorr Arcadia, California RHODA JANE SEATON Vancouver, British Columbia Canada LUCINDA SHELDON New Britain, Connecticut SUSAN KAY SHERMAN Topeka, Kansas SUSAN ARLENE SHEWEY Denver Colorado VICKI ANN SHIMA Rocky Ford Colorado JUDY LYNN SMITH Cczad, Nebraska SUSAN PENNY SMITH Tiffin, ohio VALERIE JEAN SMITH Chico, California CAROLYN J EAN SMoLnT Grundy Center, Iowa TANIA HULL SPARKS Darien, Connecticut MARY DIANNE SPEEDY San Marino, California SAMANTHA RACHEL SILVERMAN Croton-on-Hudson, New York PATRICIA FAY SKILES Brawley, Cahforma Looking for someone? rail-'F :.:,.:..! 'E W' 52 2 2 I il? i IJ H Elizww ff In ,age -I. .,e-' J UDITH ANN STAIQER J olmson, Kansas VEARL LOIS STATES Napa, California GAII. LYNN STAUFFER San Marino, California DEBORAH STEELE Washington, D. C. CHARLOTTE ANN STEVENSON Phoenix, Arizona LUCIA DAY STEVENSON Phoenix, Arizona DIANE CANTWELL STEWART Riverside, Connecticut DIANE Io STORCK Webster Groves, Missouri KATIIRYN JANE STRAHAN Riverdale, Michigan KATHERINE LOUISE STRONG Salt Lake City, Utah DEBORAH E. SULLIVAN Manchester, New Hampshire MARY ELIZABETH SWOYER Winfield, Kansas KAREN KIYOKO TADANO Glendale Arizona LINDA LOUISE TAYLOR Corte Madera, California GRACE SIIC-KAN TENG Hong Kong, China MARY ELOISE THOMAS Newport Beach, California JUDITI-l ALLEE THORESON Rolling Hills Estates, California SANDRA SUE TIEMAN Fort Morgan, Colorado CAMILLE ANNE TIMBERLAKE San Francisco, California ALLISON MARIE TOWER Westminster, Colorado CAROL IUDITH TOWNSEND Aurora, Colorado TERRYLEE TRAXLER Salt Lake City, Utah MICHELE East Grand MARGARET TREMPER Rapids, Michigan JAN ELLEN TURNER Naperville, Illinois JANET ELISE ULMAN Enumclaw, Washington CELIA DOLORES URBAN Aurora, Colorado PAULA SUE VANDERWOOD Boise, Idaho MARGARET VAN SKIKE Colorado Springs, Colorado JACQUELYN ANN VEDANE Atlantic, Iowa ' MARGQT JEAN VIAL Phoenix, Arizona INGA WAGNER Omaha, Nebraska SHARON ANN WALDRON Sunland, California DARYLENE CHERYL WALKER Carson City, Nevada ALICE VIRGINIA WALTER Holliston, Massachusetts 775- E lui 1 J I PEGGY FAYE WELK Bismarck, North Dakota CARRA LEE WEST Seattle, Washington VIRGINIA ANN WEST Hinsdale, Illinois BARBARA ANN WHALEN Piedmont, California ADELE MARGARET W1-IITAKER St. Louis, Missouri PRISCILLA ANNE WHITE Woodbury, New Jersey IANICE DARLENE WALTON Bakersfield, California TONI LOUISE WEBER Columbus, Ohio PENNY ANN WEISER St. Louis, Missouri KATHERINE ANN WE1ss Denver, Colorado Yes, I'm a girl. NANCY JEAN WHm.ocx Memphis Tennessee LOUCINDA ADELE WILDER Carmel, California JOAN MARIE WILSON Lake Oswego, Oregon TERRIE LYNNE WILSON Lake Forest, Illinois 1! NANCY WINDLE Nebraska City, Nebraska REBECCA LEIGH WISER Cheyenne, Wyoming CATHARINE WISNER Santa Fe, New Mexico SHIRLEY ANN WUNSCH La Junta, Colorado MERRY JUNE YARBRoUGH Fort Smith, Arkansas LESLIE KEA1' ZALK St. Louis, Missouri IANICE EILEEN LooIcI-IART MARILYN ANNE MEDLAND MAGDELAINE RICHMOND ANTHONY North Platte, Nebraska Pasadena, California Long Island, New York Junior Junior Sophomore Entered Second Semester PAMELA E. CLAUDIA KIIIALY SALLY JOANNE LUNN P2110 Alto, CHlif01'l1i2 Long Beach, Califomia Sophomore Sophomore LINDA LoUIsE VANWYKE CHRISTINE ELLEN WILDE PHYLLIS KAY ARCHER Santa Maria, California Santa Paulo, California Prescott, Arizona Sophomore Sophomore Freshman 96 L . , I I RUTH ANNE CHENOWETH VIRGIINZIA LEE DOUGLAS Tfiilidad, Colorado Greeley, Colorado E Freshman Freshman VIRGINIA MARY DUNCAN PI-IYLLIS JOAN PARK MARGARET ELIZABETH ROGERS Santa Ana, California Orange, California Denver, Colorado Freshman Freshman Freshman PAMELA DAVIS SILXPSON MELBA JUNE STRECKER San Francisco, California Hoisington, Kansas Freshman Freshman 97 Ann-nal. 3 rel ilu' '17 E1 PH CAMPUS LIFE J-I Between, before and after classes is always a good time to play bridge for avid fans in D-Club. And a good time was had by all. D-Clubbers and their dates enjoyed a late party at Carla Arvidson's home following the D-Club Prom. 3 A . 4? I - Q7 . ft is . Sas' I f 4' TK, , 5 '5 uf Q o , -It 'ef ' 'ie i 4- 'Z' 1. 2 if iw- 6, A s- A J' Charming Mrs. Virginia Montgomery is the sponsor and constant companion of D-Club girls. iii! :I 33 S 100 fu:-so Lydia Montero measures up to a perfect D-Club President. may ov 6 if 1 g la is M A ls lf 'Pl ,bl l il 4 'Fu If nl , . I Il :li ll 4,-1-1 ll i . , ' 3 l Z . .fl vs' fn , T 3 an ,., X F ,nl A . 4 ' ' K' ' 34,9 ,, Anyone for a cup of coffee? asks e Mrs. Virginia Montgomery, D-Club sponsor. 1 fe. kr -fr ix qrifl ,ff ll if lx ,J ,P ., . J.. X Wig if Q V I fx' I: Y' 13 IQ' and Ellen Briggs, Treasurer. ' D-Club's smiling officers are seated: Marsha Misiaszek, Vice President: Lydia Montero, Presidenig and Ruth Rothweiler Secretary: and standing are Donnie Karsh, Social Chairman Q FF i,. w 15, ng- 3 Fw 51 'rv 1 ,ay 'x Sam- '-4144, , i 4 r t 'W N P' --v This singing quintet is made up of left to right: Lawny Witcher, President: Terri Aiken, Secretaryg Debbie Wold, T reasurerg Carolyn Roslund, Social Clzairmang and Pris Holmes, Vice President. Forget the food-keep looking for that Metrecal. '61 sure hope I get his letter today. s Student Assistants, These three sophisticates spend their free time serving a left to right: Jane Mikulanec, Marilyn Mann, and Iutta f-s V Met! --- lA-1 Volck. is it 1 fi K r '5 f F if e- S, '.Li Lawny Witcher watches over Curtis Hall as only a wise dorm president would. . -, 7 Elk, fu ,, Z2 fe -rr' f t are a is L:-7, . , '1 Q.-ici M ,Y 1 .i C gi rjfr- :MN r 1 I Mrs. Martha Gibbs, Head Resident of Curtis Hall, certainly has excellent taste in her reading matter. I I thought they were supposed to shrink! ! QD jf ,7 fwfr 1 .1 -9-at M , M C ntr lf 5, ft l it u -1 PM ,K L' XF' J Mrs. Wava Plum, Circulating Head Resident makes her home at Curtis, but is no stranger to all the other dorms. fl' Il 'ie S, 0 3 T T i 'si 1 1- Y I. iii, Q l '+i T 'ts . ' ' I Y i 'T 7 . - Q i i i I T 1 is . M ft Y I1 ix ww. X T Y 7 i 4- T L i I I ' V Y 7, . I I J s , 7 2 i T 'S 1' 1 V- , A familiar pastime- Karen Fletcher is perhaps calling long distance? .AL R? l. I l , itv' V +1 Qfzllfzitom Hall Oh, those Saturday nights in the dorm! Do you suppose it isn't Saturday night at all but perhaps Ben Casey night? Aw, gee! All I wanted was a drink! Dunton girls Bunny McLaughlin and Bonnie Wegener enjoy frolicking between classes. J 4 ., .I J X M ,. -.1 .f'.r..1'1l 2 ll 1f!:F:l.zl.Q'L?. 1:47-'lil . I. .guljvf rw., 2' I-X t-:wa ' liiiiflf ell' 'Tl' 'Q' 1:1 ' 1-537-.5 iz- .,-lj., 5' 13 ' ' z '1lQl-lfjf af Q .I il i1r'If,l.u11:Fl? 'f fluiii W, nz! ,:.,:'ljL3g uf-lm: .,, , g,..5'i?if' . H-.M .Ma . -Nw --. S'i'm,' -'-' 1'? is .,'. pf: ill l ll I1 jfryj ey -.' ll, .:f3rl.l:wf+1s-as P l N- r . 'W' f A f E., S Z :.'.,x- f V.- -yt..- IYFA r 51Cl!F x 'uv - 5, c It K Friendly and helpful is Mrs. Thelma Gregory, X Dunton Ha.l1's Head Resident. 4, Delightful to look at are Dunton Hall's Officers. Left to right, they are, Gailon Woodburn, Social Chairmanp Carolyn Bryant, President: and Linda Green, Treasurer. Standing are: Sharon Spealman, Secrelaryg and Jeneanne Byfield, Vice President. 1 's face, pretty as a picture, elongs to Carolyn Bryant, unton HaLl's President. 4 'J' ,H T17 Girls who have dedicated any of their free time C71 to helping any of those who want it. Dunton's Student Enjoying an evening in the dorm, complete with fire, are Val Jerrel ASSISHLHIS aff? from left to flghtr Elaine Smlfhr , and her escort, Larry Armstrong, Jan Watkins and Robert Lewis. Jeneanne BYf1eldf Mafdeu Moore and Bonnie Mun'- , W- qw :'-e:f'. ??' 'Y JM- ulzi , f +. .xv 1- ti A if ,l Q if yi r .R N. .xx ,WT X ak I' C, r-, .0 ik 'M X ,.-W. Studying, knitting, and hair drying- all are familiar scenes on second floor. Left to right are Phyllis Park, Carrie West and Janet Frantz. fl X g i fl QV5 Jimmie Haiti Mrs. Elizabeth Albers is the capable Head Resident of Foote Hall. X v ,xi , s ,, lv X lx x ,i 1 I nw fl.-f nl' it N. . ,I ilk vw . '-1 , W 1 1 ' J' . Al, f -, IN. !!.'Q '. ---f--'H A-nv T' w- A ,- -.4 --4 V LC 'TJ K . ,-, -1 X I. 3 Smiling and happy is Foote Hall President, Marsha Turner. 3 106 ig main xi- I5 'CZ i. , sf Student Assistants for Foote Hall include, left to right, Gloria Stone, Dee Vavich, and Susie Patrick. With all the talent in Foote Hall, many a night is spent in just this way - especially right before vacations! Q7 i i . v N V' Q QQ - I And we're proud of our officers! They are: Marsha Turner, President: and Trudi Powell, Secretary ffrontjg Lee Nichols, Vice President fmiddlejg and Betsy Vergeer, Social Cl1airman,' and Jeanette Bird, Treasurer fbackj. Sure it's pretty, but it'1l never fit! Nancy Gruber holds the measuring tape for Julie Pope, who tries her sweater on Gay Graves. Q . 107 . , Q . f f. . -,'., : 4 ,L I . LV. - nf 'n . ,V . ., ' u .'f., 5 pai Q, 1 R ,Z , ...--,' .Inna ' 'l X. 1. i 1 .- 14 X 7 0. ev:- nr. . -f , I h . , , . , . J,- 1 ml i :AJ fi' lf. ' ' rl !Ti:'.'..-. ,. IZ' 'A -:'- n. ZA? J' . 'vim' .gan l ,A '- ,5s,'m w. , ,. '. fix-I N -vs. rl 5' W ' .VN V 'rx , v, . -a. .S L 1., '- L X fix -W, , .......,.... 5 WE yr ,1- v 4 .Jun ,,,.f' f .J 4 v Hi . tif, -4 w ,i ,, w T A 1 w 'N I H, .nv ' ' 'Q 1 r gf-'fvfw . -..---1 .-45. -, 1 . J 951 VI., -A.-- ' ij .571 . -254.34 ,v ,. ,-9 -Tr ,-, '. F 1: nn, , X . . nu- ix 'Wig-Q vw .,-. 2, -.. HP ,- ,Q 1 -.Jef Uqx, 'M wg ' . ,w A , 'J I D ' 5 clit ul' ..s'v QQ' xv ,,-, .., .f,gAf .W - . 75. if I ,. - ' ., 1 f . I . 'But of course you can Wear my brand new formal! X Porter once again tries for the Scholarship Cup! ! . P ,-3, fx 0' i' 'n 'XJ if K2 E37 HHH Porter s proud possessions are her three Student Assistants, two of whom have lived in Porter Hall for the past four years. Left to right: Katherine Davenport, Geraldine Johnson, and Sue Simmons. ' . W I 'I G 'J ' f A ' ,s 5' ,f -, ,X ri V-. - .- ,-. it i J f lf' F UW' fc . -i 1' ' x., t. Lfu . lf .1 Vf C.-' if Pixysh Porterites are from left to right: Barb Burnside, Social Chairman: Leanna Schilz, T reasurerp Kay Cuddy, Presidenif Gwen Cattle, Secretary,' and Leann Chrisman, Vice President. I I Y l ' I iq --. i i'f' T ll v , 5' J ' V Q 11 hi 5' . diff' ' -its 4'-4' Q' V Lal -l x4 ' . Q 5- ' ra A t Fa x 67 V fr IX, 3 ,Q Ypzaazlliamfl Hall Laundry day is always hectic, but these girls from Pulliam Hall seem to be enjoying themselves! N.. 1:7 'N 'CQ Xb' 'N 19 Charming everyone are Pulliam s Student Assistants, left to right they are Shari Kepley, Marcia Whitten, and Tufan Kolan. x , A W 110 - , TT! Group Study K?J always helps these girls. . fi Qui .lf .h . N I MN. N -5 i V . -. 1. 'Bi 45 I 2 Always smiling is PuI1iam's President, Dotti Brus. -sp. 1'-'ni The most famous toe . . . . Mrs. Hope Wright is considered a In the World' Right Head Resident for Pulliam. These lovely ladies are Pulliam Hall's dorm officers. Left to right Csittingj are: Karen Clark, Social Clmirmun: Donna Dickinson, Secremryg and Ann Wissenburg, Vice President. Standing are Susan Bell, T reasurerg and Dotti Brus, President. l I5 . .1 ' .. - 35 in x Y'-1.x 2-zz-tr ll 1 ?I i , 1 f. lisew L1 5 1 'Ti 1 I . I 1 1- , . v .1 MXTYT qf Q, HJ? ,X ,A ' ,4 ' '., P Ai ' . ,, X . I 1' Y A - 'U ww P . 1 -4, n M X , N nQ I K J ... J lk X xl f 55523 V ..J.. ,QV7 -X-.f-,A-. - .W -f -,, Li O 'W 'E Lixflkll . .UA ,,1L1...1 sv 1, A1 xx 5,1 f 1 'T'1?f-. 1 -ng. 1. -ni X 4.11 - Ea. 53 K 7, Q., E -' 1 '1'.i'fQ , Y, ,Y-. Q, Vg-,-Q - v .3 ii, 575-: T I as-,wa -. my., nr., .JT 'Qh1l , ' .. F.. -!2ll'f' - Y x 1:1-.ur -. -- V , , . . , , Zg, ' :rf 'r1? '5 '. v. -'-3 . H1441 '. Aww 'I 7 in' -.-L ATT' 1' A -'!'fk-in A 6? I D Br J-,'. 1,.. -. ,J ..x 4.1. wif f' ' -if QR-2,73 N . M : - M P 1. ful'-fi f . iii 'RYQXY' '-, 4 1 1f-'6.s. Y -1 x. ff'- Q-:. :L. . 5,1 ngxj ' V-1 3.561 .1 -, '-' ,aff -J, - 'f -- .- H1 '.g..:.f: 1 ., ff v -1 ,L ,. 1 vs 1..-' Q'-W 'L frw-1 .-. .4 F' 'I ff, Q, KX ,ilyu 4 -, . '. 44 , . f'Lftv 'A.4 . .fr ff . I ,.': 5 '. 1. -'--1-YQ ' fi, , an ' .75 'lim' - .-J,.:?1f 'M ' ,-J'- 1 . '1 x.,, V Y . r '- 51 J! . 1f.1,. Q-1 , .. . .- 15 g fra ' 1 TQ ' . 41- f ,- , . '1.,angE' ., uc? ,.Qg.4y51-5-riff S fix? l A Ji 3195 'af ' - . - , w- - : .. . Y 75 -'ik fn ,.',,,. :,,.vs1, L..gi 2 Mel, P 1 t 3- EN. Q J ' .7 A, -,l.- .gg 5?,-L,-1 -- .. . ..af-f'--- ,. . . .. -- . ' an X .W- .,, X.: ,I mf- or, Y- ,,z':iAr' fr A iv- , . .gv - . I- ,v T-A' . , ' 3 rf 2 ' - - . .2 MV- . . ag, ,A ' : 1. I I , '5 we -' M-f-+4 , ...J I x ' - K-an-1-'-.-E,,,,, -R V lj -- V 4- . Q .xg-5-. f -rg-vii-'Gf?l':9 , , , , Q in ng... ,f H, , , - ' ' -9 . - - Ylffs- ff?-1 L' f' '- f'f.:,QLf . 1 - 4 - g - Q - I 1 Y M : 1' 33- vga- j ,f-Q .fp-?:nA: . '- ' B: 'E 2 Q ' ' .231--'14 .- 1 :. x-. ! 2 viii , , ' .. - 5. J '. - . I r -, ,. if-me 5 ' , it ue, -2- - fn! Q'-if -' , f f-+5-Nm-.1 1 w: Q mr., 2' ' - ---- .. QQ 1 fiilts ., .-A-'zu 1 . .bra V 'Y ,ggi 1.-Hp: . '.-4' sf ' an 1 Ein err. ,. , .,,, fe ., , . xr-. 1 , Af- ff? A 'L-.. ' 'M' gi .fig . 71--1+ ' an .. .Ni wQ!1..:, ,131 .lg 'W' ,Af Af, ww x4Q,,?'- 'N N ga, U' XL sW k 1 yrs IFN 'fi'-fi X' . Wi. 1 ' 'mi-?,5.w.1 7 + 965 5.- -Qjv 1:3 Q- ? 1 ' . Q., n 4-X 'Z' ' -a o ,- -1 4 ,J . Q and ,Q 'W .. 4-,:-n'C'L 7 .4-5 A '7 3 an-if Q, A O ah .ggi v-.4 -rf' :A 1-K f by D X s -1. ' . xmg ' Kr, A'-. .1 J 5 .w rv' -a' ' . 1., n 1, . W YQ 5.5 1+ wap' A5 - 1 'n 'Qi ah A -K XA-1, La! 2' - 'fi' 1 JE? . nf- 'Y-N if 47 - -25 - 4 by ,L .guy-f . ,ti 5'- 'Q'-Jirel F-wi' .35 Q Jw? ll :Roi-, S WD .-.. ups if QQQQI Ci- Y 'VT - f rj-nl eq-r f 7 L ,i . ,-4 tl ,A .4 , . i. .fr r.J ,. - ., 1 -. ,, ,..J.- Dr. Ward L. Chadwick, College Physician, checks the latest report on one of his patients. Tw X ,f PHP 'v K-55 5 Qi Q' Efficiency is the key word for these smiling nurses Mary Mclntire, Dorothy Haner, Helen Taylor, Hilda Frost, Joanne Johnson, and Dorothy Meeks Diana Willis patiently awaits the help of Helen Taylor, and Dorothy Haner. .4 i l 5 i r if f 't i: t ' Vfflfl . 1 ' , cb f y , VA in i -.1y'm 424 -MV t I xxx ' V .sv M fl x K f , X f M I 'K E .X ir' X F' fy 116 1 1- l , I , 4 f g , 3 'n-5 ,Af . if Q, , A 1 ' .3531 1 I . ' . ,ns 'Fai -,.,,., :- X1 ag' TN '-X 's- x X - , , U ,X I' Q I N lm Lv , F o 3 .PL 1:5 'x FM F 4 .wg F ,,-J- 1 , , I fc X., -S ffw' 11' rj, ' ,, 5. All -3.17 , t if ,-'Z-J'wg:.,' I kt., L,-.WK rg. L.. 1 yt - 1. f-f'lQ'Fy, li-.1- I'-2' ' - ltr' fri'- r,-flwz' 47-,i -nv .311- l 41 ' 1 ' Looking up from financial correspondence is Mr. Lee R. Moe, Business Manager. Figure work plus paper work comprises Mr. Moe's job as he handles major monetary matters. Qistitftguisltf-3a t wt ll Uniting the efforts of the Admissions Counselors is part of the work of Mr. P. C. Nicholson, Director of Admissions. At the moment, Mr. Nicholson is busily contacting future CWC applicants. '31 11' Spanning the nation from East to West while interviewing future CWCers are the Admissions Counselors. They include: CENTER - Mr. Josef Hallg , BACK Row, left to right- t ,. H Mr. P. C. Nicholsong Mr. Dorsey E. Weltyg Mr. 44 James D. Shadoang Mr. N. T. Daniel. R Q. ,,, f, -f Directors Miss Margaret J. Sikes, Head Registrar, is now planning registration for 1965. 1' 3nh,,.r' 'J v .V 4 .4. Chaplain Glen J. Brown prepares his sermon for Wednesday's Vesper s rvice The ups and downs of Colorado weather keep Mr. Joseph Vacek, Director of Physical Plant Services, more than busy. When it's 60 degrees one day and 25 below the next, Mr. Vacek has to keep constant watch of the heating plant gauges to be sure that all buildings on the campus are comfortable. Diplomatic Dr. Helen Brush, Director of the Counseling Center, maintains a. busy schedule as she helps some 700 students and many faculty members with information that will be of assistance in all areas of campus life from schedule planning to personal problems. That appointment book on her desk is filled from morning to night. Here's just the job you've been looking for, says Miss Mildred Springer, Director of Placement. Miss Springer helps students find employment on and off campus and also is active in securing new positions for CWC Alumnae. 1 120 , .4r' Smilingly, Mrs. Virginia Montgomery, Director of Alumnae Relations, points to her bulletin board displaying cards and clippings of former CWC girls. In addition to her duties of coordinating alumnae functions, Mrs. Montgomery serves as sponsor of D-Club. Qilfectoifs Preparing to begin another day of planning and organizing is Miss Ida Lewis, Coordinator of the Residence Hall Program, As this is the first year for this position, Miss Lewis is busy formulating various ideas, plus guiding the newly established student assistants. fjfilkai - M A! A .. V G' S,- r' . 6 -..- Cam-acl' Qt: ' Mrs. Donna Shavlik, Director of Activities, personally makes sure her informative bulletin board is up to date. Mrs. Shavlik is responsible for the many student dances, parties, and other social affairs held at CWC. Mr. Olan Coates, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, inspects the new surface on the gymnasium floor. Mr. Coates is the oldest CWC employee from the standpoint of years of service, having joined the staff in June, 1931. Keeping the outside world informed about all the interesting things happening at CWC is Miss Charlotte Trego, Director of Public Information. Her many contacts with the press, TV, and radio mean that CWC is always in the public's eye. 122 Qeiightful Directors i v 'Q T76 i Miss Maxine Johnson, Chief Accountant, handles the income and outgo of money, and manages to keep the many different funds and accounts accurate right up to the minute. She's a mighty popular gal all the time, but on payday -- we love her best of all! Selective Secretaries SEATED: Mrs. Margaret Burns, Mrs. Marge Whitehead, Mrs. Minnie Gottschalk, Mrs. Dorothy Kluthe. STANDING: Mrs. Rebecca De Hart, Miss Grace Mumford, Mrs. Betty Raymond, Mrs. Vivian Ross. SEATED: Mrs. Orva Todd, Mrs. Betty Nash C7 Mrs. Marjorie Johnson, Miss Priscilla S. Roper, Mrs. Marie Povondra. STANDING: Mrs. Innes Kelley, Mrs Iola Versluis, Miss Nolene Utiger, Mrs. i Phyllis Reynolds. D 5 ee xgm - I W Y I SEATED: Mrs. Mary Whiteley, Miss Iona Pendleton, Mrs. Winona Hackbarth. STANDING: Mrs. Bonita Cox, Mrs. Betty Appelbaum, Mrs. Kit Troyer, Mrs. Jane Clark. Yi Necessary Vlicities Mrs. Mary Pangle keeps all the students astute by helping them to obtain the needed and enjoyable literature of the day at the College Bookstore. Um , .t in 1 't Nlllm e mil' es 'ti H 45 -ilib sm um um 1.21 mm S3 f H , , 4 wg nu d 'i .- ' - - nqcnlff' 1' -. . ,iw E uHm,5y,.ke:'ueueQ ,.,f1tvw'f H A , fylktx Ex, T. gan'-V Blnhmin A -- '- 7 Jljl X r . r..-.fw 2 'm,1Q'1,Q' FIIHW' C .., - ' e .2 .. - f- I - -- ' si-:An ' , lr 1 .--' ' . , '17 fll'1ll31i'i , 55: e ' . ' I A , . '- .. v- A-3. 1 X , Mrs. Mercedes Parchen and Mrs. Margaret Adams, operators of our new switchboard system, say, Good morning, Colorado Woman's College. Mrs. Sue Knerl, Head Postmistress, tries to keep all the girls happy with at least one letter a day. 124 The Shimgled Shack Togetherness, say Will and Lottie Bragg as they busily r work to fill all requests of .J the students and faculty. Got you, says Will Bragg as he snaps the picture of one of the co-eds for this year's SKYLINE. Lottie Bragg, always smiling, fixes one of Will's well-done portraits. Nl ur ff X11 ,,. 1l N fw- i 'x ' ....g X IIIIIIIIIIIIS find It fill Began . .. an iv- F-ey ,Inv 5' sri Recuperated finally from last year, the sophomores from Curtis all seem to be enjoying the president's picnic. L 1 2 At the conference, Big Sis's learn their duties and are given advice on how to help the new students. Besides learning about the coming year, the upperclassmen had a chance to renew old friendships. 128 Trudi Powell, Carol Hanson, and Carolyn Bryant discuss many aspects about the coming year at the Leadership Conference. fx- XX '4 v President and Mrs. Dawson and Carol Hanson greet Kayako Imai as she becomes acquainted with the leaders of the school at the coffee convocation. fiff lf d' ,fffsv The students present Dave Cliff with a special scroll to show him our appreciation and gratitude for all he has done as manager of the Saga Food Service at CWC. President Dawson welcomes three freshmen at the president's tea given to make the new students feel at home on our campus. 129 Qifientcition Week The juniors during orientation Week put on a fashion show to give the freshmen an idea of what is Worn on the campus. 1 H-4r...tTI C 'CCQCC 'x?w?l . ' .nyc-'14 ...Q ali - ':1.v' - hr '-EJ-1,5 iw' K 1 x f- 5 'Yrf gil' 1-1? er.. d -J 1 ' ', F. 1:1 Sue Miksch helps Joyce T. Hansen, a new student, who looks a little bewildered after she had just arrived on the CWC campus. rr c l si if It if Ax l Trying to stay organized and get everyone in on the act, Betty Io Berke starts to unload the car. 131 Sharon Petsch and her dad, newly arrived, notice Will Bragg just as he snaps their picture. This is Maur Qollege THIS IS YOUR college campus Sue Pierson and Beatrize Craik as we follow you freshmen through the first few weeks of school. We in- clude these feature pages on Bea and Sue in hopes of presenting to the student body a picture of their first fun-filled, but busy weeks of college life. Sue's Big Sis, Anne Miller, presents her with a rose at the Rose Sue Seems to be fllmng wlth one gf the Dinner which is one of CWC s oldest traditions of friendship emertamers at the Big L11 S15 picnic iii ia. L , . 1 Y Q i ' i . J ls Q I i ! A if i za- ,i f i ii 3 if -' . 1' L3 t Q-1 :wg 2 :' .4 A i 11 l' P515 if ni ,I I xx 'AQ it Li, ti' fi 1:5 I . Q Q ,.-1 I 4, sn' W I, , si A I I ilg- ' 'Vx' 'V -AW x. ,'i L, In in I! H ' Z V .X ,l - v . iL 1 , Qi rj-, 'i . i 1 i 'lie--I ZW ' l . 1 1 .rg ' ,eau A in in if Beatrize Craik hands Penny Oslund, her Big Sis, some of her clothes. Although Bea was kept busy trying to get situated, she still found Lime for fun. ES:-,N pro -E , A .wi K-s Bea 100145 up in bgwilderment as Penny Shgws hey SiI'lCC WOI'k is il'lV0lVCd in college life, Dr. BI'l1Sh the right way to wear her freshman beanie. helPS BCH make OUT her 012155 SChCdl1l6- -s iw Bewitched or Bewildered? That is the question! 49.1 .-'Dv And the freshmen begin to learn the power of the upperclassmen. 134 FVOSLL Week While some never learned, they soon found out. Well, at least Erika Hanson did. Over in Dunton it began with complete seriousness, but it did not last long as Bunny McLaughlin, Adele Whitaker, Roma Johnson, Stuart Branson, and Priscilla White play like cadets, FROSH WEEK all began this year on a dark and dreary day around 4:00 A.M. as all the upperclassmen gathered to give the freshmen a big surprise. Awakened by numerous loud sounds, ordered into the lounge to perform many tasks such as buttoning, but without a smile, frosh week began with a wonderful send-off. All through the day, freshmen were asked to follow the commands of their Big Sis's. Frosh week continued for three days and eventually turned into a Help Week as the freshmen worked in cleaning up the campus. All in all, frosh week was both work and play, and it helped to create a good freshmen class spirit. 135 All Fresh from Porter Button quite politely to their upperclassmen friends W? If t I ,, Notall of frosh week was hectic as Karen Tadano and two of her classmates demonstrate that it was constructive too! K . Lynn Hagnauer, Gigi Dobbs, and Charlotte Stevenson may look crazy, but actually they are helping to clean up the chapel lawn. The D-Clubbers did not miss out on the fun of frosh week as Liz Korts learns to button. ij ,liiiffbil .J .- W ...fl- Freshmen caught onto the spirit of things and really helped to make Frosh Week a huge success. 136 Qlaildremps Qcufmivozl The clowns, Thelma Dakil and Barbara Austin, help to make P-- the youngsters have an exciting day. Tania Sparks and Connie Hirschman along with the kids appear to be having the time of their lives. u 'p' Carefully, but happily, the kids roast their marshmallows to make sure that they do not burn. 137 Sandy Halloran receives the winning trophy from Mr. E. V. Dunklee. aura Q. T3 melting 79015 Banquet Y? 1-.22 The winners, Connie Holt, Gayle McReyno1ds, Nancy Hall, Sue Simmons, Sandy Halloran, Sharon Deines, and Judy Smith, proudly display their trophy. Iutta Volck, Tufan Kolan, Kayoko Imai, and Grace Teng, CWC's exchange students, dress in their native costumes. Y-Tfk- . m -X ,. f'i.Lg'x an gilt'-vp' ii 'I fy' if .lr Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Dunklee are instructed in the proper way to use chop-sticks by five freshmen dressed in native Japanese costumes. THIS YEAR's Melting Pot Banquet fell during . cn E7 C-Q? United Nation's Week and during a period of na- tional crisis occurring throughout the world. The purpose of this banquet is to further the under- standing among the nations of the world. We certainly hope that here at CWC we help to con- tribute to world peace by learning different coun- tries' native customs and displaying them by the table decoration at this annual affair. .it L.. it Dr. T. K. Venkateswaran and Mrs. Milton Bernet, two of the judges, look on at the Italian display. 139 r i V i 1' Qi ,, g' x i fri i ' j 1 I 1 1 l 4 As Pat Bradford models, Carol McFarland, Carolyn Roslund, Jana Meyers, Jutta Volck, and Penny Berkon lead a panel discussion for the parents and students. ypfillfl-3lflf7S Weekend Sylvia Hanna shows her parents the wheres and hows of parent registration in the chapel lounge. Penny Bailey and her dad show them all how to twist at the dance. Bet you thought that our parents could never do it! N., N l-I Eff 7 i x I 1 ' 9 5 1 J . , ' ':- . 1 . .. '-- - -7- ---v D - A,,. , ,...,.. -.,,, .- I ' -I -V 1 W v . !.--- ' ,fvv i ' f ' rw . v M ',, A 4 'ifml ,H M, - , .,- I ,V is .vit-N , 3-A 4 13, ' I 'ff' Q .wav 5- fp' ' -,- . . 'huv - . , T .- A 6 3- 33, . . . - 1 f 4+ ' ,4 W. --Y, ml f 'L if . J .M 1 .qv . 1 , -L , n' A5 A Ya ' ' funn? I J L 4 , H X Q x iff? M T 11 if, i nr- -- '- . . fp nfl ' if m J 5 union Qedicatiom President Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernel J. Dunton and Mr. Gerald Peters, Sr., President of the Board of Trustees, are shown at the Hall dedication unveiling the plaque. H, I 1 f I Mrs. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Dunton and their Carolyn Bryant and Marsha Turner address grandchildren, Carolyn Bryant, and President Dawson the audience at the dedication. are chatting in Dunton Ha11's beautiful new lounge. 142 President Dawson hands out the first copy of Dr. Turner's book to Mrs. Lucinda Farnsworth Axtens. J?OMlfL0iElf7S qlczy lgrmquet ON NOVBMBER 8, 1962 Colo- rado Woman's College celebrated the 75th anniversary of the school. The Founder's Day Ban- quet was marked especially by the fact that CWC had just achieved the status of a four year liberal arts college. At the ban- quet Dr. Wallace B. Turnerls book, Colorado W0man's Col- lege - The First Seventy-Five Years, 1888-1963, was released. This occasion will be well re- membered as a special and won- derful day in the history of the fu f X. ..v' . . , Bd Dr. Wallace B. Turner is proudly autographing 9, I his book which was just published. college. X Carol Hanson, president of the student body, addresses the guests at the banquet. 143 Hanging X 0 the teens in ,, 5 it ,fggfa 455+-Q: 1 ' -'- 4- -. .tg ff- -' ' 1. w w 1, -K ,- H .fit-, .V 1 Q ,5 ,Elf i n 1' f-W? ' we ,f- ' H ' i 1'-inn 5 4-J J 4 : if .T can Borden, Linda Rees, and Barbara Whalen present a lovely picture as Garland Bearers as they begin the procession of the Hanging of the Greens. 1 in YE l In solemn adoration the angels hail the birth of the Christ child. The Madonna is portrayed by Carol McFarland. 144 'W With a not too guilty look on her face, court jester, Carla Byfield takes time out to do some knitting. For thirty-three years CWC has presented an- nually the Hanging of the Greens. It is the oldest and most honored tradition on our campus, and from all over the city and sur- rounding countryside guests come to witness this stirring presentation. For the Hanging of the Greens has a lesson to give to all who heed its story. It is a tale of a king who has become lost to God's ways, and who rules wickedly and unwisely. A strolling minstrel takes the king's place and begins a just and fair rule. The king, now cast as the minstrel, realizes how wrong he has been and wishes to repent. True enlightenment is obtained when he sees a vision of the Christ child. It is a dramatic presentation and one that lends to the true Christmas spirit. A toast, say the peasants, who have come to beg the king's mercy The minstrels, dressed in traditional medieval costumes, Mistletoe Magic was the theme of the dance held Serenade the guests during the dinner hour with after one of the performances with fourth heart-warming Christmas songs. classmen from the Air Force Academy. Farewell Qmnelf Not bad, if I do say so myself! No applause, please! It was a tough battle, but I finally won. 455. N,J.f.!.g . fi ,,.1...--TQ-Q i tx' i 4 Writ 'f,'- -L' FISA? 5 L- - 'Ai ' Why didn't someone tell me these were sour? Carolyn Bryant, president of Dunton Hall, is overcome with joy as Dean Johnson presents to her the trophy for the best decorated hall. The Farewell Dinner began on a high note fa trombone note played by Music Man Truel which continued throughout the evening end- ing with students, faculty, and guests joining together to sing traditional Christmas Carols. It was a frolicking time as members of the fac- ulty departed from their respective professional fields and entered into the entertainment world. The actors were superbly cast with Dr. Schoep as the officiating king, Mr. True- personal page and trombone-ter, Mr. Broman, Mr. Grout, and Mr. Malmgrem as the three Stooges or court jesters wearing mischievious smiles and billowing pantaloons. Carrying in the Yule Log were Dean Dodge, Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Nicholson with all the satisfaction as if they had found it themselves. There was the traditional boar's head and flaming pudding, all the segments that have been a part of the holiday season for years immemorial. It was a delightful close r to the campus's holiday activities. Student council members all join in to wish everyone a Merry Christmas. 147 u....... qu Wassail parties l i President Dawson looks a little bewildered as old Santa brings him his gift. Won't Lottie be jealous??? 148 Santa and Mrs. Santa shake like a bowl full of jelly as they entertain with a Christmas twist. This year's Wassail Parties were a huge success as all of the stu- dents joined into the spirit of the holidays. With much varied en- tertainment presented by the stu- dents for their fellow students, faculty, and guests, the parties were enjoyed by all. And, of course, dear old St. Nick made his annual visit to every hall for he never forgets who the good girls are. More excitement was added to the festivities as the girls all worked together to make their hall the best and most originally decorated on campus F' ' ' AF , , 1 L ap v iff? -sew, if 1 it- sf X gt W: xt'-:s..:..43f , A:,.,.A.i 1 I , .F ,.- .2 1 J , 1 :S tr-,tflii nv 4 i.. - -.ff tM-...-ra. -1 V. l g 5? 'H-tt ' m rf 1 ., - E P ' - 1 tt' I 1? t F4128 rv' Y 1 l nt' 1 Q 'J 1 I I In My ' 1 l I l l we . 'J ' I! an I 1 3 e--A Q 1 I l--if IH. , J 1 1 N K If . ' xk X H as H ' A , N Q ,wt -.J A 41 X- s'in ' 't 4f,'l1:f': .5 1- I 'P' 10 Y I lx ,Q - -:-ty, ,-., - v v 4 My I U K vu..,.A ,, 1, P' ' .5 ,Q I s l X a . a .ll 1 l. n uvt , 'l I rllwl I Porter enters into the holiday spirit with a season s greeting to all who enter And they said that it couldn t be done until Linda Hinchman tried lt' ua . ,. lift nl Q -Q., N ld J, if-vt hifi ham fqfxvqnt' 7' '31, p.,gIh4' nut H 149 t fv P22 'HMS generally lea JCZWUI It Began Qnce Jqgain . . The trials and tribulations just seem to be too much! 4. 4-L ' -.,-,Q gt-. , . ,,.,,, ,. Variety IS the V 'Look ma, no hands! -at least, that is what she seems to be saying at one of the mixers sponsored through- out the year by the different classes. fn. in fffaf- . C 'f i it R fr 'TL' Shown here are Eshrat Atouni, Marilyn Medland, Christine Wilde, and Sherril Parkin as President Dawson and Mrs. Dawson entertain new and returning students coming to CWC at the second semester. 151 Spice Of Life wg' Carolyn Bryant, Carol Hanson, Ann Peterson, Mary Roecks Belker, and Joan Forster display the many and varied articles of dress made during the year in Home Economics class. The Hustlers seemed to live up to their name as Jana Kingham and Ann Jones add to the entertainment of their act at the Masquerade Ball. ,,.. r . get r r U QOVMEW' W fri' ,w ' . ' W '44 1 I , 1 F s Q o Stone r eg get ' 7 fa m Attendmg the corner stone laymg of the Permella Curtls Lxbrary at CWC are Dr Eugene E. Dawson, presldent of CWC Mrs Edward D Whlte, Jr , Wlfe of the archltect of the libraryg Mrs James Waring, the sister of the late Wm E Porter, Mary Collms, and Gerald Peters, presxdent of the Board of Trustees of CWC. Palm Desert, Calllornia January ll, 1963 Dear Dr. Dawson: General Eisenhower and I are delighted to join with you and the friends of Colorado Wome.n's College on the occasion oi the lay- ing of the cornerstone oi your new library. Such an event reemphaslzes to all of us the great importance of the education of women, particularly in these critical years when so much ls demanded of our nation. And it should be a reminder, further, that a central instru- ment In constructive education is the ldnd of library which you are building -- a. place in which young minds, inspired by devoted teachers can meet the great minds ol the past. With all good wishes, Sincerely, D wffgffikaaiaeift Dr. Eugene E. Dawson President Colorado Wumnn's College 1800 Pontiac Street Denver, Colorado 1 1 V-vu '. s' The Permelia Curtis Porter Library was made possible through the bequest of Mr. William E. Porter, Denver financier and 1 - . ong t1me benefactor of CWC , who died in June, 1959. In his will, he left more than a million dollars to erect and equip the libra as ' ' ' ry a memorial to his wife. The building includes three floors and a b 17 .., asement. Housed on the main floor are ..- ,H . . . . 5- all technical processes, hbrarlans' offices, reference materials and the periodical col- '-.,'-- . . QS- lection. On the other floors there are rn- formal reading rooms, seminar rooms, xfxf' . . tiqq the Library AfCh1VCS, a faculty lounge, and 'u T - . - 5 - a teaching materials center and audio- visual department. Special features of the Nbr library include a sun deck, carpeting, and a complete sound system. The corner stone laying took place on January 24, Mrs. James Waring, Victor Hombein and Edward D. VVhite, Jr., the architects, and Mrs. Edward D. White Jr., read the many letters sent to CWC marking the corner stone laying of the Permelia Curtis Porter Library. A, :fwfr fa -4--fig. -' ' -nf 'N -vwgffrf - -'fat-.-an gn-'-,gl .2 3 r, MV d T , ' 7:3 34-5 A 'A qi ' J ug ,ez '- t V JV :,.-.,3 f 1.5-5 ' - -F f- '.-fm' H .Stink I F vitles building a h ' l sax-age ' ealfh center- ! ,U and now hgg under . a Maintenance buil Libra:-y which will construction the ding and have a new Perm r l Volume . napa 1, ella Q, on NU. n C REAL-gy, ALL-EN, 1 51 and E '-V Of One hundred rift I Nils Porte:- wra Jowr PLESOWTI A er 5aNAqnci::svss, CHENCAIKETH, 4 WUSREAS. The c y tnouaand san H BROWN, gYsNf?igEw,s.1.,,1, Hanes. YQORTQR, lt pan in ch aromas wumnls G . BRMDY-lt' im. um, - - Q Ouvari, Wann, H 2 grow, College ha r Bmcw-gn, BLELQJS3' rurcxmrtcfjhgobn, MC'gQf,:,Q,N, 5rmx1N, N noe any K and development or ' Played a lame ' DU? Q-LL1, C Q, stil . gurl, ' 0 Colo,-R Chia . 5 peeERMm'mm5ori, l'lA ' 5y1oFJ'lP-K- '. arse me AU'lHYv UD, but al ite, and ' CKE MA l Lg- RQMEK. Vnmfroxti , . ATUIIS ww CNNOOD. E It So no th is an E??Jfk2L1ilQ'Lld'l',E'xrR,ff?Rvlb5ilxi5dBg signifiesi:gUQ?fQfTg?zhcgEa.ifg2?Lr:?ai3gQi3tf,' sow- 'fi QwmZ.t 2.2 one Senate ore enum WEBB: new iheijsec lil A ef' n HVES ' 'L auac , gms, ucrn, -- '5ACK, ' L Che HL S- the so ' are ' REPRESENMQ-D514 ER-P'Dyf'1f y nsvrif-BMD HOGAN, Hom' N LAMB. LKB lm: no R Dt col 'K 'C -four-cn ' 'l BLACK, Eomrroili Dmmoah c,iuFP11H'ama1cK, m'EIAS33AR1i MCCORMR- ' 4 5 ne,-ei ' 1 the HO 'J CLAIM. Cgipmrtu, scsi-P1 'tv MMP- K ' Smal, V' M m1iLETf P0 : 'sl 01' Re 1'- ' ' . KFJJU'--1 P M55 'zCU'l I': Q11 1' S resent: t 'l EVMKS, F SON kMGS, Mguia, - camera, Ol U 51vlFS :R har the Ge 2 ive, 1, ELL, roniemgy Lyrrieag 0.D0m:ar.!3,?EH Scinzvrihdxht 5piAlCE - vom I nu-ar Assembi V f-I marriot' muck, '3cHm5Rl:wosas, SC'lfl,.,3ST' WATT' an an H College 1 Y nehebv use ry Mer-T.1L. NLM, RUEINL -EYTOLI NADE, ' 1, L10 U its Diamond nds to the C TER, QU1 NFEQIENSI S10 s ing citizen!! 0 '15 fgr the em ' Jubilee Yea. oloradg 1' STALKER. - -312 lead - Hence 8 YU hears .ne year men, mnlrw Y F signed me conscinu initial 5081 or pr-mud Md college has achieved y eongratula' gm-LHEAS. 1 M' ,Entered gngeiner and College for Nome 1 ins in :he stare at 111 straining its y . of Colfwado h seeiews and gve has n' and for me cclomdv an Q we Siam d v,Mran's ceueae 6 .mt the Qnaew- bmllahc to me L Peflected glory ucsrandlng 1013 0 ' .Y cate ' 5 are 1- 123 Lion of une C0 consvgullon in PU' 5 School for women in General Agsembly al 0 Colorado, we the achievement ' . , Such fine ' BO c ' memb wHE'l5 'f' S W .. ,..esraeush E d 1055085 or coiorado and the Continuing asm Dnvey our bear wishes f Ere or this A L wa 1 -,U an n ev or p t of sucn scale Y we Rocxy Houma' S - me 'mst fo. Women fOr their emeflf in the edug gg U ure Pmgmsa an :ne i'0O'- of N 'cries sendihi- 'O - on- in the places in Wcien a -on or the .Va Deaver Laws and wr:-if nude' L5 and its U1 Professions and .V an wives and no ling em 5 , ies S ' . ' ag 1 me . and the SGW: ,ware me send!--Z E E Purghe 'mera ln mug, 'B' in business 'ne HSL -. nd ,, gi Resolved ous num ' lnsmmtron, V me purpose. , 8 Colorado ranamiccea to P -s. That 3 copy r una, S he ei ko Lhu west for me O,-arltutiw M5 evolved U College. Resident blsene E. Dawaor-0 the resolution be m Such C H- 4 of Coloma WEREAS: no 3 assent- 0 'Om-am, ua cenezei and -5 cqiieee H35 become twenty- - WNV' s 101-adv Woman en hundred , A nl WXEREKSI The so ...z colleze 'Wi Bev rx-teas and I ff ' . fl four-:fear libefal ax W A nwelve foreign Colm P38533 ' Doug-,A ' 'lt' ' L ' f- J cl an s ' NT ' , ,A 1 WMM 's from forty images red in saw Denver ml 1 up THE SENATE in ' K 414 A., 1 f five swden' -lful camvus mea A y,mat.1eY chaps ' SPEAKER a Er oo lr ' The news- , 15 :ne new REP OP Tug Hou , WHEREAS' new residence nal - s general HOU I RESENTATIVE3 5301? vm no include five , gale:-C2 building, - Bro ration bllildiflgf tl - -4 . . , ini!-L re 'A - , wh adm ssvnsrarnfur Tfmngsunr -'N .V '- 1 5 na' - , 0-ZW '- CHIEF' qi 'Pao 1 ' RK OP n wt , t Rkrnrzzamu-1vESTHE House ap , , UK OF QULORADO -2- . if-:T-1-'L' 'H T42-'gp-1 ,.,e.:---- ' 1 fu, Y If f ',J6 '?5 YT- ff-:nav-ff -,f al, 'fjfyf 4, 493- S - . ' f . '1 g ' Y i w - 1 ' IH' Reverend Mathews and Vicki Pokamey, chairman of Religious Delivering one of his many expressive and forceful Emphasis Week, are discussing the program for the week, Sermons, Reverend Mathews appears to be appropriately called New Spirit for a New Age. captured in the importance of his subject. 154 A New Spirit for a New Age was the theme for this year's Religious Emphasis Week, February 6-10, 1963. The guest speaker was Reverend Joseph Mathews, Dean of the Ecumenical Institute in Evan- ston, Illinois. Through the week various discussions were held pertaining to re- ligion as it related to A New Spirit for a New Age? Somber faced students appear to be having a very thought-provoking discussion with Reverend Joseph Mathews during one of the coffee ?fl hours. U J X lm During Religious Emphasis Week, CWC's Concert Choir combined with the Protestant Cadet Choir of the Air Force Academy gave a superb concert to complete the week's activities. 'S' Reverend Mathews seems to have been caught quite unaware of the roving photographer at the luncheon which was given in his honor. N , 59 in I5 Stuolies Hbifoowl ipifogmm Miss Hilde Flint, proprietor of the Hotel Pension Atlanta in Vienna is shown at the left discussing a brochure on Vienna with Ann Jones of Tacoma, Washington, and with Mrs, and Professor Anton Landler. Miss Flint's Hotel Pension Atlanta is where the CWC students will live and study in Vienna. ,.1 f..:. F, .-4 ' 17 la i I fi' .rr . , - I. H Y I we jl EL V jg Qi.-'Q , This new and modern airport will be welcoming the girls when they land in Vienna next fall. The Museum of Natural History will be one of the many places visited by the girls. - T- W1 fi -J Q7 f ,? hiv' v-ff' v ,. is ' '- X '. - N' Q A horse and carriage guide sight-seers through Hero's Square. In the background is the new Imperial Palace. xg :Q , . 'V' Y The Foreign Studies Program which will be inaugurated next year will be under the direction of Professor and Mrs. Anton Landler. This program recently approved by CWC's Board of Trustees will take between fifty and sixty students of Colorado Woman's College, mostly juniors, to Vienna, Austria, this coming fall for a year of study abroad. Selected especially for their qual- ifications, these students will study in Vienna, specializing in the German language, European history, art and music. The courses in Vienna will be con- ducted by appropriate instructors including European professors. Except for language classes, all instruction will be in English. Many and varied field trips are planned for the students to such interesting places as the State Opera, museums, ancient castles, and other places of interest and cultural value. An extra feature contemplated in the program is a low cost side-trip to Athens during the Easter vacation. A spectacular view from a restaurant on Kahlenberg. Horseback riders on an afternoon jaunt in Prater Park The group will leave Vienna on the first of May, fly to Paris for several days and then they will return to New York City. Dr. Dawson, president of CWC, said that Vienna was selected for CWC's Junior Year Abroad Pro- gram because it is an educational center, is one of the leading cultural centers of Europe, and has an outstanding intellectual climate. Bird's-eye view of the Wiener Stadthallef' Europe's largest and most modern covered indoor sports arena, also used for congresses and other special events. !55firsin,.,ffj,5 e XY in .N as .-. - '1g'?'F':, 'x W.. ff' x , t '-5F'2,, ,g ggi? Wei? . M ill ., . -'E' .. '--ff-'-'QT7 g tl, , V it e , rgsr -I' Y - , , , X uggg Smile! New this year is the birthday table which is set up every Monday night for the girls with birthdays during the week. Special Qimflevfs wfbr .. Nj, ' 3, Surprised throughout the year with a variety of dinners, Sally Jo Fischer, Peggy Jo Henderson, Carol McFarland, and Suzanne Lane enjoy a genuine Italian dinner. l The Mum Dinner sponsored by the junior and sopho- more classes was not too mum, so we heard. Here the faculty dutifully and happily entertains the student body. Throughout the year, Saga Food Service gave to the student body many fun and memorable dinners. Some of these special dinners, however, were sponsored by different organizations within the Hearts and flowers greeted us at dinner on Febmary . . . 14 of this year. Couldm think of a better Way school. Enjoyed by all, we hope they are continued in the years to celebrate Valentine's Day - could you? to COIDC. 158 ,- fs. How very unique, says Mrs. Martha Gibbs at the Mum Dinner. Qcmapus Qhest The Campus Chest auction is held annually with Dean Dodge being the wonderful auctioneer. As an organization, Campus Chest strives to aid other organizations which benefit mankind in some way. The money received from the auction and other fund raising drives is given to the CWC foreign student program, International Christian University, Meals for Millions, UNICEF, United Negro College Fund, and the World University Service. These institutions are selected because they are basically student organizations. Ah, it makes my heart feel sooo good. 1.9- Here the dynamic, universal auctioneer of the year peddles his wares to hungry-eyed buyers. 1 159 QOlOlf0l0i Suzanne Lentz as Leonora Nfawlies in ifeetiifememti' Ladies in Retirement, a suspense drama by Edward Percy and Reginald Dinham, opened the theatrical season at CWC. The story, which kept the audience on the edge of their seats, told of a good woman being changed into a murderess by loyalty to two mentally incapable sisters. The play was built on tragedy and sentiment as well as comedy. It was presented under the direction of Mr. Homer Grout. O Womamjs Qollege Fiske firmly states that Ellen Creed played by Kay Yont must remove her two mentally ill sisters from her house. Theater -'. 'sr L ',i ' 2 :ir V It if ,mn ,, 5 Albert Feather played by Mr. Donald Malmgren helps to solve the murder of Ellen Creed. 160 'lu alll fill J wi John Dill portrayed by Dr. Ray Johnson pledges his undying love to Cornelia Carlyle fa fault finding femalej portrayed by Ann German. Finding the whole situation quite humorous is Archibald Carlyle played by Mr. Wallace Hunter. A picture of true love is our fair heroine, Lady Isabel Vane, and our manly hero, Archibald Carlyle. Lady Isabel is played by Anne Nicholson. You awful villain, you, says Mrs. Otway Bethel Cvanquisher of villainyj played by Geraldine Johnson. 161 'East fynnev What made grandma cry? Anyone who saw East Lynne on the CWC stage surely has the answer. This was a melodramatic play which has been quite popular on American and English stages for over half a century and still remains excellent en- tertainment today. Audiences which saw this pres- entation March 8 and 9 found it highly entertain- ing and highly acclaimed the talents of the ac- tresses and actors. Again, Mr. Homer Grout served as director. Lydia Montero, President of D-Club, happily accepts the scholarship award for her dorm from Mr. Gibbs, master of ceremonies and chairman of the Honors committee. Proudly displaying the scholarship plaque to Dr. Rainey and Dean Dodge is Lydia Montero, looking extremely happy. omoifs Wight Colorado WOm3H,S College takes one night of each year to pay tribute to all students who are outstanding in the academic field. This is called Honors Night and was held March 4, 1963. This year over one hundred students were honored for their membership in an honorary fraternity or for their attainment to the Dean's Honor Roll which requires a grade point aver- age of 3.5 or above for the preceding semester. The guest speaker for the evening was Dr. Homer T. Rainey, now Professor of Education at the Uni- versity of Colorado. The highlight of the banquet was the presentation of the Scholarship plaque to D-Club. Addressing the student body, faculty, and guests, Dr. Rainey discusses 'The Way to Self-realization. Qifowluatioifi Qozy DEE ANN VAVICH MARDELL MOORE This year's graduation is a milestone in the history of CWC. On May 26, 1963, Colorado Woman's College will graduate its first four year liberal arts class. It will be a double graduation ceremony with the sophomores receiving their Associated Arts Degree and the seniors receiving their Bachelor of Arts Degree. The speakers for commencement will be the three student body presidents of the past three years who are all members of the senior class. They are Miss Carol Hanson, Miss Mardell Moore, and Miss Dee Ann Vavich. Their topic for discussion will include Education for Wider Horizons. iz- --,rf -fr'-' 1' ' .4 V ' gf. . , ,, Y-. lil lx s The sophomores will still be able to be graduated with a two year degree in Associated Arts. A few last minute preparations are always necessary before the walk up to receive that long awaited diploma. Well, we finally made it! CWC's first liberal arts graduating class for a Bachelor of Arts Degree marks an important date on our campus. 163 The fast 75 Years , .mms ,.-.wi '- 2 ewan.. .1- Dr. Robert Cameron began I!!h!g'?5'T' to dream about the con- struction of Colorado Wom- an's College as early as 1886 and can probably be consid- ered the true founder of A picture of early Denver taken about 1880. This was near the intersection of Broadway and Colfax Avenue. CWC' . - 1 - 'Pix-ax Drawing from the 1915-16 Oda- i , ' I S roloc, predecessor to the present J 1 I fC 5 Skyline. The drawing was by Miss I -- 5 Ll- - C 7 Satia Darling of Greeley, Colo., , - L 19 who was Art Editress for the an- D gf ffji ,qv nual and a sophomore in home ,, , '. economics. g E-5 - ' V ' ' Y .,. . E-T.. Q. 1 E Ver I1 One-L Shouici fo Ke. an Fi-n11uqL. if ' ' In 1909, which was the year when the college - .,5. L K, first opened, this picture of an outdoor basket- 1 T' , . -fb f- , ball game on the south side of Treat Hall was 3 ,- , .V , .h f J 1 ,I ' taken- 1 . : 5' . :A . 59. - at N . 1:1 1 1 -,T .Af-1-.4 tg .. f e 1 . M J ' . . N, J f 3 - 3 .' 71275-4f:-X-In 3 ' ' 4 .als-.k f,.'? .15 .ll A F ' '23 1 - , 1 H -ff, I if 1 , .. A . fig? 1-.Q 1 ., 1 s i'fgQg2EFs'i Tennis was the first organized sport at Colorado Woman's College. This quartet of players represented the school in 1909-10. In its earliest years, CWC had several sororities. The one pictured here was active in 1910-11. All sororities on the campus were abolished about 1920. This is a picture of the Domestic Science class taken during the year 1910-1 1. The class of 1932 presented. the sundia which stands between Treat and Foote Hall A general view of the CWC library taken in 1912. The library as its gift to the college. The motto on th was located in what is now the registrar's office. side is I Count None But Sunny Hours. 166 An early view of Pulliam Auditorium shortly after It was completed ln 1916. Note that the auditorium was filled with regular class- room deslts and that the pipe organ had not Long before the days of television, students gathered around the radio in the lounge of Foote Hall to listen Immediately after the completion of Foote Hall this picture was taken from one of the upstairs windows showing Treat Hall to the south. Note that Porter Hall at the right side of the window had not yet been built. ,, ss.-2 An air view of the campus taken about 1920 shows that the sur- rounding neighborhood was a farming community or open prairie. C7 M. AQ Miss America of 1956 is shown at a special luncheon in Mason Hall. Shown with Sharon Ritchie are Governor Steve McNichols, Dr. Wilson, Mayor Will Nicholson of Denver and Mrs. Wilson. 1 i ' 4 President Emeritus James Huchingson lays the corner- stone for the science building which bears his name. A steam shovel breaks ground for the contruction of the Whatley Chapel. In 1946, Mason Hall was under con- struction. In the foreground is the concrete framework for the swimming pool, while the high arched gymnasi- um begins to take form in the back- ground. - L-'LV A--L! I . nu l.. I I-uni 'i' ' 1 SIIIIIIIII IISIILIIIIIILIII IIIIIIIIIIILII LLIIII IIIIIIL IIIIIIIIIIIIILS IIIIILL SI IIIIIIH IIIS LITTLE SIS SIII LLIIII PIII SSTL LIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIII SIIIII LIIIIIII SESASS SSLL SINS HRSA IZSSIS S SSSSSHHSRY SLSS HSHHRARISS SNES SSSSSERN SRSPHIS Student The Student Council handles all government af- fairs on the CWC campus. During this transitional year, they have undertaken the re-writing of the constitution. Under student council supervision, a new honor court system has been devised. They are also in charge of student assemblies and vari- ous all-college social events. CAROL HANSON President of Student Government 'v ' g. wig y G , o I ' A Student Council officers are Kathy Myers, treasurerg Becky Teeter, corresponding secretaryg Midge LaFollette, secretaryy Carol Hanson, presidentg Shari Kepley, vice president: Barbara Brooks, . l social activities chairman. el ' T tri t , xi ,P 1 l ,Id is N v4jl 'ff' X, l, -A 'sq Y i.,-Ni' arlwpll' X an t x 'ig , l l 0 1 4' 1 ,-, .if f ' 'X Q 4. as STANDING, left to right: Barbara Brooks, social activities chairmang Carol McFarland, president of senior class: Penny Bailey, president of freshman classy Pam Potter, president of sophomore classg Becky Teeter, corresponding secretary: Terry Dinwiddie, president of junior class. FRONT ROW! Kathy Myers, treasurer: Carol Hanson, pres- ident,' Shari Kepley, vice-president, Midge LaFollette, secretary. These are members of the executive council. 170 i. elf! we overmlnent A- ' - iz. xl 1' f I l . Z I ' 5. 4 ul fue? ff 'F-4 5 M' Lb-4 Y, - :if-A -x -in-fi ,Rini JM, I 1... 1 ,-.F - in 7- 1 d -vw, , , . ,pi 1 'I Q reffreaffv S 74549 ' ,, jj HTL-,g-1 mal- V - . ' I: :L 1 A L 'F SEATED, left to right: Sally Booth, Debbie Young, Kathy Myers, Rebecca Teeter, Carol Hanson, Shari Kepley, Midge La Follette, Bobbi Brooks, Dotti Brus, Terry Dinwiddie. STANDING! Eve Owen, Dean Johnson, Carolyn Bryant, Lydia Montero, Marianne Kovacs, Ann Miller, Penny Bailey, Sidney Lister, Karen Holtz, Kay Cuddy, Penny Oslund, Pam Potter, Marianne Helzer, Perry Forbes, Marsha Turner, Lawnie Witcher, Marilyn Mann, Joan Borden, Carol McFarland, and Mr. Lafferty. All are members of Student Council. 1 V 3 R1-L.. Will the meeting PLEASE come to order! ! 171 G7 Q. i, Q , .' . -x UAS f'1,9 f- in I3-any TLAPJI . im,-I 94 MEMBERS OF JOINT ADVISORY are: STANDING left to right: Dean Norman B. . . 5 , wg., : I Q 2 1 if : V, . - u Dodge, Marsha Turner, Lydia Montero, Dean Vera E. Johnson, Kay Cuddy, Midge . LaFollette, Dotti Brus, Mr. Michael Lafferty. SITTING: Carolyn Bryant, Kathy Myers, Carol Hanson, Barbara Burnside, Shari Kepley, and Lawnie Witcher. ' Barbara Chairman of Joint Adviso OFFICERS OF THE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BOARD are: Bobbie Brooks, Presidentg Mrs. Donna Shavlik, Sponsorg Debbie Young, Vice President: Carole Wanek, Secretary- Treasurer. Barbara Brooks, President of Social Activities MEMBERS OF THE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BOARD, STANDING left to right: Betsy Vergeer, Nancy Gruber, Judy Orsland, Barbara Burnside, Barbara Barnes, Sue Rankin, Pat Bradford, Donnie Karsh, Carole Wanek, Kathy Holmes. SITTING! Ann Jones, Sue Heller, Karen Clark, Chris Bosschart, Carol Roslund, Bobbie Brooks, and Debbie Young. 172 Student fissistomts ,-.- -441 P iff: X STUDENT ASSISTANTS. STANDING left to right: Katherine Davenport, Geraldine Johnson, Bonnie Muir, Miss Ida Lewis fCoordina!or of Residence Hall Programj, Dee Ann Vavich, Jeneanne Byfield, Jane Mikulanec. SEATED: Mardell Moore, Elaine Smith, Gloria Stone, Tufan Kolan, Marilyn Mann, Susan Simmons. NOT SHOWN: Marcia Whitten, Suzanne Patrick, and Jutta Volck. With the transition of CWC from a two year school to that of a four year institution there came many changes. Changes not only in the academic life but also in the dormitory life. It had come time for the older students to assume some of the responsibilities of dorm supervision. And so the student assistant pro- gram was inaugurated. Instead of two house mothers there is now one head resident and her three or four assistants. The student assistants are to relieve the head resident of some of her duties, and they are to counsel and guide the girls on their respective' floors, especially the students who are new to the campus. The installment of student assistants has been a success. The freshmen and upperclassrnen, as well, have found a person whom they can trust and can look to as a friend and helper. The student assistants have, indeed, become a vital part of our growing campus. 173 Student Qiwfisiinm Hssocioztiom Student Christian Association is in charge of all religious activities on the campus and also of the Campus Chest activities. One of the special events sponsored by SCA is Religious Emphasis Week. The SCA Projects Bureau provides an opportunity for the girls to give service to the Denver Community. A. Y 4 f JOAN BORDBN, I G In President of SCA F H Q ' Q I VII- i Ai A 5 I Qi SCA BOARD MEMBERS, STANDING left to right: Terry Epsteing Midge LaFolletteg Vicki Pokarneyg Elaine Stuartg Karen Gasser, Treasurer: Sally Boothg Ann Jones. SEATED: Karen Holtz, Vice President: Joan Borden, Presidentg Linda Goody, Secretary. One of the many discussion groups held during Religious Emphasis Week in Whatley Chapel lounge. 174 1 SCA MEMBERS, BACK Row left to right: Sue Lemmon, Paula Jenkins, Virginia Peterson, Lindsey Griffith, Sandra Sigley, and Eileen Lakey. MIDDLE Row: Virginia Douglas, Nancy Whitlock, Cynthia Patton, Gwyn James, Sandra Abernathy, Shirley Highfill, and Anita Negley. FRONT Row: Ann Jones, Jan Watkins, Diana Willis, Carol Allio, Sharon Waldron, Pat Parsons. SCA MEMBERS, BACK Row left to right: Linda Goody, Sally Booth, Midge LaFollette, Joan Borden, Vicki Pokarney, Karen Holtz, Karen Gasser, and Terry Epstein. MIDDLE Row: Sylvia Johnson. Mary Dodd, Eilene Hartnagle, Marjene Rowley, Sue Halsey, and Elaine Stuart. FRONT Row: Kay McKnight, Karen Pidduck. Janet Crummett, Gail Greenwood, Joan Wilson, and Suzanne Mayer. ,A jfxi ', . Y , , Y Y , ,, , , e-,,:. U13 Y? ..v-..,,,, ,.,...,N. ...Q,,..., 175 Big-Lil Sis Qrgamizatiom I S -1 2 1 ga Alb.. i ' N 1 2 1. I -: mf O I 0 I The executive board of the BIG-LIL SIS ORGANIZATION, STANDING left to right: Marilyn Greenhalgh, Ann Denman, Learma Schilz, Vicki Pokarney, Mary Collins, Sally Booth, Mrs. Donna Shavlik, Sponsor. SEATED: Barbara Burnside, Vice President: Carla Byfield, President: Sharon Ham, Secretary-Treasurer. The Big-Lil Sis Organization is an honorary society for those sophomores and upperclassmen who exemplify the CWC ideal. The Big Sisis Write to the freshmen during the summer and then guide them throughout the freshman year in all phases of CWC life, Many lasting friendships are formed between the Big and Lil Sis's. Carla Byfield, President of the Big-Lil Sis Society Along with the traditional Rose Dinner, the Big-Lil Sis Society sponsored the Valentine's Dinner. 176 One of the biggest dinners of the year is the Rose Dinner where the big sis's pre- sent their little sis's with a rose to sym- bolize hope and understanding and a friendship that will last not only through the year but for years to come. The Big-Lil Sis picnic is another tradition at CWC. This is usually the start of Frosh Week, a week never to be forgotten. f,.. .5 1- 5 1' rr ' AJS - lo- 4 3' if ix-is . -, ' .l COLORADO WOMAN's COLLEGE wig dis dciely cElz'r1F1cA'rE OF MEMBERSHIP Sur. E Has been sefecferf to servo as a Gitf Q19 Offs kr 3 ' 's4,,. p nmmasr 1 ,'u :fig-,533 177 Sid Lister, President of WAA WAA Officers STANDING left to right: Libby Montague, Vice Presidentg Henny Johnson, Sports Manager, Foote Hallg Diane Storck, Sports Manager, Pulliam Hall, Pat Eckel, Sports Manager, Curtis Hallg KNEEL- ING: Jean Lewis, Secretaryg Pam Minnis, President, second semesterg Sid Lister, President, first semesterg Judy Vandeveer, Chief Sports Manager. Wflfl The Wornan's Athletic Association was re-organized in hopes that all would participate in the sports offered here on campus. To be- come a member of WAA, you must join one of the sports clubs on campus or participate in two intramural sports. Members do not have to be athletic or know which end of the hockey stick to holdg they just have to be interested. it The general membership of WAA is shown in the two group pictures at the bottom of the page. 178 Gretchen Ortmayer, President of Bit and Spur Bit and Spur The purpose of the Bit and Spur Riding Club is to promote interest in horsemanship, to help develop efficiency in riding, and to realize the recre- ational aspect of horseback riding. During the year, Bit and Spur members went riding at least once a month which included both breakfast and moon- light rides. Every year the club sponsors girls in both the English and Western divisions at the National Western Stock Show. Left to right: Gretchen Ort- mayer, President: Kay Houck, Publicityf Mary Thomas, Secre- tary: Diane Flower, T reasurerg and Toni Weber, Vice President are the officers of Bit and Spur. And one fell off, perhaps? Left to right, STANDING: Mary Gail Beggs Toni Weber, Sally Breck, Diane Flower, Karen Schaffer, Sallie Payne, Joyce Hansen and Nancy Colladay. FRONT ROW: Jean Stonesifer, Gretchen Ortmayer Kay Houck, Rosalee Cameron, Mary Thomas, and Cindy Collbran , , . 1 . ,V Y.. .. Nair. ,.r., .., . M.,-,im -A -- -u-1-,.,-.v.-71.1 - ,,-,,-v..,. N . E54 -u.n4n.nn. xa- : s v QOH Fins ' Doll Fins is the synchronized swimming and water ballet group. Under the direction of Miss Mary Ann Thompson, the girls spend their time develop- ing their swimming abilities and skills, along with artistic grace and beauty. Annually, the Doll Fins prepare a water ballet which they present for the Miners in Golden and, of course, the girls on our own campus. This year the theme was Spectrum Splash, using specified colors for each individual number. Barbara Pehrson, OFFICERS OF DOLL FINS are Sharon Meyer Vice President Barb Pehrson, Presidenlg Wendy Weirich, Secretary Treasurer President of Doll Fins. if 2 F7 IE 9 'ci' 'CH 5 Ing 1? -1 921. 515 , gl.-gr.. DOLL FIN MEMBERS STANDING left to right: Wendy Weirich, Leslie Johnson, Karen Sucher, Eve Owen, Nancy Blackford, Karen Frazier, Barb Pehrson. SITTING: Mary Solomon, Julie Finn, Sandra Johnson, Sharon Meyer, Vearl States, Betty Stout, Judy Vandeveer. 180 Sli Gal The Ski Club offers opportunities for skiing and ski lessons at Winter Park, plus various other ski trips around the Denver area. In the tunnel, the meeting place for the skiers, the club sponsors ski rentals for those on campus and also have ski movies there. A , Carol Roslund President of Ski Club THE SKI CLUB CABINET, STANDING left to right are: Pris Keating, Kathy Holmes, Mrs. Dyer, Diane Stewart, Ruth Prendergast, Jill Marshall, Sue Spaulding. SEATED: Carol Roslund, Jan Lipsett, Joan Hay, Debbie Hand, Anne Barry, Sharon Salembier, Marjene Rowley, Sue Halsey. Sue Spaulding President of Ski Team y f Ski Team The Ski Team, sponsored by the Ski Club of CWC, placed third in the Inter-Colle- giate Inter-Mountain Ski Meet at Winter Park. During the year they had coaching and instructions at Arapahoe. They also competed in a Ski Meet at Alta, Utah. MEMBERS OF THE SKI TEAM ARE, FIRST Row left to right: Judy Marshall, Mimi Timberlake, Sue Halsey, Judy Vandeveer. SECOND Row: Sally Breck, Margot Zwick, Kathy Holmes, Pris Keating, Betty Stout, Linda Langdon. THIRD Row: Ann Lockridge, Nancy Elmore, Perry Forbes, Kitty Fenn, Sue Spaulding, Jennifer Fairbanks, Gloria Stone. Qomtetfhwfy Gini? The Canterbury Club is composed of those girls on campus inter- ested in the Episcopal faith. It holds meetings twice a month to i discuss their faith in an informal manner. This year, as in the past, the Canterbury Club is sponsoring an orphan from Viet Nam. CANTERBURY CLUB OFFICERS are Father Galbranseng Susan Halsey, Secretary and Treasurer: Jennifer Fairbanks, President: Betty Stout, Vice President, Dr. Robert.Gasser, Sponsor Jennifer Fairbanks, -'I President of Canterbury Club. 1 ht. MEMBERS OF THE CLUB are: BACK Row left to right: Dr. Robert Gasser, Betty Stout Carolyn Hill, Ann Gullette, Jana Kingham, Karen Gasser, Virginia Bouldin, Ann Miller Pat Koren. FRONT Row: Jennifer Fairbanks, Susan Halsey, Stuart Branson Diane Stewart, Tina Klassen, Nancy Richardson, Mary Richardson, Father Galbransen Vlewmom Qilflil The Newman Club is for those students on campus of the Catholic faith. It has many religious activities during the year. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS are: SEATED left to right: Jeanette Jackson, Public Relations: Jill Flanagan, Vice President and Treasurer: Dolores Sosa, President: Leanna Schilz, Secretary. STANDING! Mimi Timberlake, Mary Lou Middlefauff, Dede Maxwell. . . . 7 S V- -u .Mi ss A Qomceift Qltoiif This year students interested in any serious choral work could qualify for membership in the Concert Choir on the basis of audi- tions held by the director Mr. Jerald Lepinski. The auditions are held each fall during Xthe first week of school. This organization represents the college in numerous concerts during the year and provides music for the annual production of the Hanging of the Greens. The annual choir tour took place in the spring of the year and such cities as Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska, and Kansas City were visited. Along with the Concert Choir, CWC has a chapel choir also under the direction of Mr. Lepinski which aids in the weekly chapel services. Sharon Spealman, President of Concert Choir CWC s Concert Choir in a concert with the United States Air Force Academy Choir provided a very enjoyable program held in Whatley Chapel. 183 +-. Andy Peterson. Associate Editor Sharyle Patton, Photography Editor Western f Ill ',,, 1- li The Western Graphic Staff did a wonderful job this year under the capable direction of its editor, Dee Ann Vavich, and under the able sponsorship of Vice President Milton E. Bernet. 184 graphic Val Jerrel, Business Manager and Society Editor. W 5, -,I I 1' + 1-N! I I 5. l in -w Ginny Fisher, Copy Editor Gwen Cattle, Make-up Editor We regret that Judy Raddatz, assistant make-up editor, was un- able to be present for her picture. Ns el. ., I -' '15 - , 1 7' 'Z Q -23 - nf, Q-ff PN, Q - ' . ' 'Z 'ig .lygigga 151- if fI'!'4:1 sf ,.-4 N Q Dee Ann Vavich, Editor I 1 85 g'1 Ifgwa ..--g-'l 'f M . and , .-.frvvfgfwf Y Marjorie Millhouse, Honoraries. Dotti Brus, Sports Editor. ' :fri . 11' Q 1 W W I I 1 1 W it 4 I I I Skyline 'ff-v CA Pa 12.4. YJ L1-it Sue Simmons, Business Manager. f.l,.,.--4 Y 1-ggi Y Z .Al X . . ,, - V-,, 15 -:L-aa' A' Betsy Vergeer, Secretary of the Cabinet. Trudi Powell, Academic Editor. E I 'iii X i Carol Jo Moore, Assistant Editor, and Sue Scarboro, Assistant Business Manager. . Lf M ,4- 'Q lxux I iw lj, Staff I VIOLET Betty Stout, Art Editor. Wendy Weirich, Ginny Fisher and Ann Denman-the sleepy freshman, the . ff, Q 1-'j x -5, - .',,, gi J Qj -f ,Ni ki ' ' - 1 -.J ig 4 I - f., if ','- ' V 1'7'dml'I'A2 .-1:-E' ti .V 4, e 4-1-'magif-1,a-5W.'lf1: ' ?,ff-gilt' A .I 1 XS: ,fri-I-mfL.r,',:f, ' ' .1ifi'T,Sv' . 'v' Q ' -,-fggfgl' 'W'-' 955222222571- f I -V ' J - ' ' 'f'ff 4 ' 1 wggm Dale Falkenstein, Organizations Ediior. Willie Rusk, Ednor zn Chief Mary Solomon, Activiries Editor. . Li ' l half-awake sophomore, and the wide-eyed senior. The Skyline staff. 1 87 Xu time Economics GZMZD The Home Economics Club is a club for all students enrolled in Home and Family Living courses. Its activities promote a closer social contact among the members and broaden their insight into professional opportunities in Home Economics. Monthly meetings include trips, speakers, demonstrations, and special functions. Penny Oslund. President of Home Economics Club- Liz Williams, Vice Presidentp Kathee Pinkerton, T reasurer. OFFICERS are LEFT TO RIGHT! Penny Oslund, President: Sue Stroud, Secretary: if v.. Ar w l .l I 1 I FL? - MEMBERS OF HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, STANDING left to right: Penny Oslund, Sue Stroud, Kathee Pinkerton, Diana Willis, Willie Rusk, Rhoda Seaton, Patricia Hafenbrack, Leanne Scott, Karen Glenn, Mrs. Elizabeth Marteney, Sponsor. SITTING: Eilene Hartnagle, Kay Parker, Bonnie Wegener, Nancy Gibbs, Kathy Nywall, Jackie Howard, Lynda Harrington. 188 SVZEH The Student National Education Association of Colorado Woman's College is affiliated with the Student Colorado Education Association and the Student National Education Association. It is devoted to making future educators aware of the trends and opportunities in their profession as well as the benefits and responsibilities of professional associations. Programs and field trips are planned which are of interest to women in all phases of education. These included a trip to Juvenile Hall, a seminar on art in the classroom, attendance at conventions and workshops, and observations of special education in action. Membership is opened to any student who shows an interest in education. big . .lilly div 4' no id EA MEMBERS, FIRST Row left to right: Elaine Smith, Bobi Paasch, Sara Sibley, Marilyn eenhalgh, Katie Heartt, Margaret Collins, Donnie Karsh, Connie Holt. SECOND Row: Peggy Jo nderson, Wesley Franks, Charlotte Kinnison, Sigrid Letkemann, Suzanne Lane, Nancy Pledger, anne Patterson, Nancy Gruber. THIRD Row: Nancy Richardson, Mary Richardson, Barbara Barnes, dy Orsland, Judy Schoonover, Ann Lockridge, Marilyn Mann, Dr. Helen Bonnema. YN- SNEA OFFICERS, left to right: Elaine Smith, President: Peggy Jo Henderson, Vice President, Wesley Franks, T reasurerg Dr. Helen Bonnema Sponsor. NOT SHOWN: Barbara Innis, Secretary Elaine Smith, President of SNEA Tal' I ' YUM Beta Lambda The purpose of Phi Beta Lambda is to promote an interest in any business, be it secretarial or merchandising. Students in good standing are eligible for membership. Prominent persons from the various phases of the business world speak on the opportunities available to college trained young women. PHI BETA LAMBDA MEMBERS, SITTING' left to right: Wendy Reniers, Historian: Gretchen Ortmayer, Vice President: Kathleen Goodrich, President: Judy Orsland, Secretary: Jerrilyn Meier, Treasurer: Mr. Wallace Hunter, Sponsor. STANDING: Tudi Whitaker, Betsy Vergeer, Dolores Behm, Nancy Hall, Jeanne Provost, Phyllis Park, Darla Walker, Jackie Vedane, and Helen Carr. Kathleen Goodrich, President of Phi Beta Lambda. fx-g ' - -S, Debbie Young, President of Debate Teams. qlelvate Qlub This year the debate team, as well as other speech students, participated in forensic toumaments at CWC, Regis, CU, and other colleges west of the Mississippi. The students participated in debate, original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, im- promptu speaking, discussion, and oral interpretation. This program is opened to all students who are interested in debate. l Voice 0 Youth The Voice of Youth Organization has as its goal creative thinking in the field of national-international affairs. The members participate in discussions on KLZ-TV programs and Write editorials for the Denver Post. The group is open to all students MEMBERS OF THE DEBATE TEAM, left to right: Jerroldine Cole, Debbie Young, Rebecca Wiser, Sheila Henry, Jan Lockhart, Mr. Donald Malmgren, Sponsor. Gwen Cattle, President of Voice of Youth. who show consistent interest in world affairs. MEMBERS OF VOICE OF YOUTH, left to right: Jo Green, Sharyle Patton, Ann Wissenburg, Vice Presidentg Stuart Branson, Secretary-Treasurer, Gwen Cattle, Presidentf Linda Peterson, Jean Lewis. U 3 Nfl GERALDINE JOHNSON President one my P ate nities Qelta psi Qmega plays. ' DONNA BERMAN KAREN CLARK MIDGE LAFOLLETIE SIGRID LETKEMANN Vice President VICKI POKARNEY Secretary-Treasurer ELAINE SMITH KATHERINE YONT DR EUGENE OSBORNE 191 The Colorado Woman's College chapter of DELTA PSI OMEGA was the seventh to be admitted to this national honorary dramatic fratemity which now numbers over 200 chapters. Quahflcations for student membership include scholarship, talent personality and an enthusiasm and willingness to help further dramatic activi ties on the campus. In addition, candidates must earn a minimum of six points based on participation in the production of the college SUSAN BELL President fllphoi mu gamma ALPHA MU GAMMA is an international foreign language honor fraternity which includes students who are proficient in classical and modern languages. Eligibility is based on a minimum of two A's and a B in at least one foreign language. The purpose of this honorary is to create a realization of the value of language study in the understanding of other nations and their cultures and to recognize outstanding achievement in the study of languages. GLORIA ALLBS BARBARA BURNSIDE ANN CANFIELD MARY COLLINS CHERYL CUMMmcs KATHERINE DAVENPORT KAREN GASSBR LARAINB GAUTSCHI KAREN GLENN NANCY GRUBER TUFAN KOLAN KAILEN HOLTZ CHARLOTTE KINNISON MARIANNE KovAcs MIDGE LAFOLLEITB 192 JEAN LEWIS LEITH LTPSCOMB J ERRILYN MEIER IANA MEYER MARSHA M1s1AszEK KATHY MYERS BARBARA PEHRSON VICKI POKARNEY JUDY SHA!-UNIAN MARY SoLoMoN REBECCA TEETBR CHARLOTTE TREGO MARSHA TURNER DEE ANN VAVICH LINDA WATKINS DR. IosE FAvoLE Sponsor 193 A Beta PM gamma BETA PHI GAMMA is affiliated with Alpha Phi Gamma, national journalistic honor fraternity, which recognizes students for superior work in journalism. Quali- fications for membership are an acceptable scholastic average, an active interest in journalism, and outstanding student citizenship. SUE SIMMONS President GWEN CATTLE MRS. VIRGINIA FISHER VALERIE JERREL CAROL Jo MOORE SHARYLE PATTON ANDREA PETERSON WILLIE RUSK MAROI SEWARD MARY SOLOMON DEE ANN VAVICH MR, C, Sponsor 194 himes CHIMES until this year was known as Service Honorary. It is an honorary service organization for junior women. It serves to honor past services and to encourage further participation during the junior year. It seeks to advance the spirit of service and fellowship through high ideals and exemplary leadership. SUSAN BELL Vice President TERRY DINWIDDIE J ANA MEYER KAREN HOLTZ President ANN CANFLELD CARLA CAPRA KATHERINE DAVENPORT Secretary Treasurer LARAINE GAUTSCHI KATHY MYERS anti MRS. DONNA SHAVLIK Sponsor 1' Q w 1 TUFAN KOLAN rr' NANCY OBERDICK I L Miss EXIE WHITE Sponsor JANICE LOOKHART JUTTA VoLc1c DEBORAH YOUNG President phi Kilo pi The national forensic society, PHI RHO PI, honors students for outstanding per formance in intercollegiate forensic activities, such as debate, discussion, oratory extemporaneous speaking, readings, and impromptu speaking. It also sponsors a ' A national forensic tournament each year. 4 l L NANCY BELLAMORE SUSAN BELLAMORE LEANN CHRISMAN SHEILA HENRY BARBARA INNIS JANICE Looicl-IART REBECCA WISBR MR. DONALD MALMGRRN flthelmey ATHELNEY is a senior women's scholastic honorary. Members are chosen the spring semester of their senior year as a recognition of their superior scholarship. JEANETTE JACKSON Mmoiz LAFOLLETTE Sponsor MRS. ETHEL PARSONS Sponsor l DEE ANN VAVICH JUTTA Vo1.CK phi Theta Kappa PHI TI-IETA KAPPA members are outstanding students in scholarship and char- acter and are eligible for membership in the Gamma Alpha Chapter on campus. SUSAN BELL ELEANORE BRIGGS BARBARA BURNSIDE ANN CANEIELD fwfr KAY CUDDY KAREN GASSER SHARON HAM M1DoE LAFOLLEITE LINDA LINVILLE PHoEBE MAK IANA MEYER MARSHA MISIASZEK Vrcxr POKARNEY CAROL ROSLUND REBECCA TEETER MARSHA TURNER E P Pnoro NOT AVAILABLE DEE ANN VAv1cH JUTTA VOLCK Miss CLARA WILM SHERRH- PARKIN Sponsor 197 Mn. ANTON LANDLER Sponsor fa Tritonne This honor club, LA TRITONNE, is composed of music students who have met the requirements for excellent performance and high scholarship in music subjects. During the year La Tritonne spon- sors special programs, talks by faculty members, and social events to stimulate musical interest on the campus. ANN CANFIELD President LINDA ANDERSON LARAINB GAUTSCHI LINDA GOODY JEANETTE JACKSON Vice President IANA MEYER Secretary-Treasurer f i DOROTHEA KELLEY LINDA LINVILLE DOROTHY THOMAS 1 9 8 ALLISON Townn fiipha pi Epsilon ALPHA PI EPSILON, the national college secretarial training honor fraternity, is organized to stimulate high standards of achievement in secretarial subjects, to develop character, scholarship, and leadership. To be eligible for membership a student must have completed thirteen hours of secretarial subjects with an average above B. She must meet the personal qualifications of the organization, including cooperation, integrity, and dependability. SUE Mncscu President Barns BUCKLBY HELEN CARR Secretary tl TERRY DLNWIDDIE KAY HALL MARY ANN HOFMEISTER MIDGE LAFOLLETTB Treasurer RUTH LAKEY LINDA LEASIA JERRILYN MEIER Vice President NANCY OBERDICK 199 DARYLENE WALKER MR. JAMES Lewis Sponsor IX FEATURES K A A r 1 1 el F2ig - .f'f A V QL w'1 ' .1 .-.V -.130 4. .J,f Q ,- 4 1 ff 1, HRW? -feig5.7v' 3' ' , .-'f- wifi Q -, Lax: W, . 4' '7 ' 1--f ,'5 ' xo i 4 3: ' .31-' .QQ--, P K l ' 'F 1 Y- W K ' ' 'gr +4 Fl'-1, 1. ,f-. U i ' ' . ' '.'-.gf P A ,- -. .34 - -. . '1 ' 1. 1.53275 .'1 ?.' ge fx ft f 55:2- 5 V . I . . 5' E-f , , '51, xl -I' Gu. A 5.-L 1 - X 1: ' ' .,,+ X F , f',, ' .. fi' ' ' 4 cg V353 v N9 ' -. 1-Quia 'P - ,azgtji , L 5 iff J- X A k If J 4 1551.3 ,fi if Cf: ,' HH WQWA -,ggi ,.',i y' .- ,. W3 .4 Av - .-'51 ' 1 . . I f': 'E' Ia 7 K. I .-In 5 ' -1.51, ,L ., . - T-53.5 5 W ' 1 .-4154. , Ing- V Jig' I ,,., .L -1f.'.H '- 1' ' , , ' ., '- Y- V' 'V-, Q. 1 , :, ,Il l ,. A'f - M: 1i:w.wf M ' 1!1,,.,f'.f.e': 3:g11z'fl H, f 5: 2 'X f his 1V-'-:' 9 iff--yq!l'1'1 , ' 'Jgix iff' 3, 7'T'f.' QUE IU mail- 5 v a -r' X ff-MFT?',,i',f1.',-542313- T7 , j x , X:a.,Ti ff. M55 V AW- 5-H-,1 If . .. J ' , 4' 'l ,r HHHNHHHSH l Q57 Last year's Queen, Sigrid Letkemann, crowns Queen Marilyn. The D-Club Prom was CWC's first big dance of the year. With the theme :Trav- eling in Tempo many CWC girls and alums, with dates, 'traveled' to the Cos- mopolitan Hotel. During the evening, Marilyn Greenhalgh, a senior D-Clubber, was crowned Queen. The prom was one of the highlights of Homecoming Weekend. Whojs who on the awe Campus The write-ups on the seven seniors named to CWC's first Who's Who are aimed at giving only an intimate glimpse into the personality and character of these stu- dents. Their many accomplishments, of- fices, and honors are listed under their pictures in the senior class section. The SKYLINE STAFF of 1962-63 is the sponsor for the first selection of Who's Who on the CWC Campus. The starting point of this new project was the choosing of the criteria needed for the se- lection of the students. The SKYLINE STAFF de- cided that the requirements should include: per- sonality, service, academic standards, citizenship, and leadership. The next step in the progress of this program was to present it to Student Council and receive its approval. Student Council gave the go-ahead and offered suggestions as to who should be on the committee to make the final selection of the girls. This committee was made up of: Dean Dodge, Dean Johnson, Dr. Brush, Dr. Gasser, Mr. Lafferty, Miss Sikes, Carol McFarland, Terry Dinwiddie, Pam Potter, and Penny Bailey. At this time it gives the SKYLINE STAFF great pleasure to present this year's choice of Whois Who on the CWC Campus. Seven girls were awarded this honor. -- -'Wea A ,,,.,....,,i Miss Carol Hanson CAROL has a sincere devotion and a deep sense of responsibility to the group. She wishes the best for the school and the students and has been a determined per- il son in building the new Student Govern- l ment and broadening its horizon. Carol ' puts her opinions across well and works hard at anything she does. Although ac- tive in many things, Carol finds time to design and sew clothes for herself and i others. Carol's active sense of humor and wide vision make her well liked and re- spected. We might say, Carol wants and works for the needs of the group. , f' .fl ,. . 1. -f . J., ,i '7f' 'E' X As 'X I 1 V I iv ,Eh I 1- j f,fff'L ? ,. , ,..-Q . x. 1 mg. N g, fe ,,, . fe , 1 V f 1 ,- I.,.5.,.. f fi. ,1'...' ef x . A 4, . . ,A ...gg- . P ,Jil A-gff V -. T -1' .il Qc gg . 1 E iZmmis5p,,N vy ..ff gg ZW., V5 , gg 'V4v. . 'Cx fix .' 1 , , rg Y' ipxxgfzl I. ' 4 .. .s X '- .jlggfl W W lf' f i f , i'f gl5mi 1 H-'1-: . -. 11: xr., 1. V 1 x.', -1 1' 1 jg I r.-iq uw ': Hit' . , uixhf 3 2' '--4 3,, 1 jf A, - V ' 'Jah R uv. 1: f ' 1 ww ,I I vl J X, '. L I . ., V: 'ff : ii , LPC? ug' 5? HI Yi s A-,J i :im N' ,312 5 X 1 - . -X ,' -,., if i V. -, 13 A, '. -. ' Z' vi , y 1, H., Q' x. 14 , ' iw ' 4 , - 1- 1 - J f , X ' - ' ., AgV ,., ,'s-H X An., r 1. ,,'ri437v, , A- 1 :43. -4 3+ :fn w . - , ..-. E??1f ' fr fa-3 . , .9-,. Mi:-y.-.v,g'5,51?i ,f L QQAEQ 5' f,. r:' 1 ' 'Q-j-Hill , Q.. . , 47 Miss Dee Ann Vavioh DEB ANN is a very deep thinking person, especially about the place of women in todayls society. She expresses what she wants to say extremely well and is one of the best organized persons on campus. Always prepared to assume leadership, but more than willing to be the follower, Dee Ann is very much respected by every- one on campus. Dee Aim has always been very active in Student Government and the Student Christian Association and her work in journalism has been out- standing. We might say, Dee Ann sees through the sham and goes right to the heart-of the subject. ,ll Miss Iulrta Volele IUTTA is a very delightful person to be around. She is very intelligent and alert, has a sincere relationship with her friends, appreciates anything that is done for her, has ideals and goals, has insight in deal- ing with people, and uses her knowledge intelligently. Jutta has done a lot on our campus in furthering the understanding of other cultures while participating in many campus activities. We might say, Jutta is the world citizen of today. Donna asselloerry iifffii Donna was crowned at the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Denver Alumni Associatiorfs Annual Ball. Repre- senting the Beta Theta Chapter of Denver University, she received an engraved cup as a memoir. A-s KQICH CiaIiQ Sponsored by the ATO Fraternity and chosen by the vote of the entire student body, Karen was selected as Colorado School of Mines Home- coming Queen. Crowned at the Pep Rally on Friday night, she reigned over the festivities of the weekend. 7-CN, Delores Sosa Polaris and Sweetheart Queen of the USAF Academy Delores was crowned at the Valentine Dance. Selected by the vote of the Cadet Wing, she reigned during the evening's activities. i .- Marcia Whiden Beta Sweetheart of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Colorado School of Mines was the coveted title awarded to Marcia. She was crowned at the Beta Pledge Formal. 'Z ,.1-Q-iw? ' , 1 Submitted by Harvey Cox NANCY GRUBER United States Air Force Academy KYLI E KI G STEVE WILSGN University of the Pacific Submitted by NANCY WILSQN NJ we .B915 '-- GEOFP PRENDERGAST Whither College Sulvmfffeal Ly CAROL IO MOORE wi :Q . f, ul i .- -i1.C , - 'L- 1 uw 5966 :Sunset Blvd. slloffyzuoozl 69, dalif. March lt, 1963 if. Qfvis As 11' Miss Carol Jo Moore Assistant Editor SKYLINE '63 Colorado Woman's College Denver, Colorado Dear Carol Jo: Thank you so much for your letter and the pictures of the handsome young men who were gyiag for the title of 'Kingn of your year- oo . After much delightful deliberation tand the choice was indeed dif'ficult!l, my final decision rests with Harvey B. Cox III for WKing,n and Steve Wilson, Geoff Prendergast, Stan Ness and Harvey Bennett as the four runners-up. My congratulations to all who participated and my very best wishes for a successful yearbook. Sincere1y'yours, ', E .gfbifwo-3 ONNIE STEVENS CS:hm M SS CONNIE TEVE Miss Connie Stevens was the official judge for the Skyline King Contest. Known to most of us as Crickett', in Warner Bros.'s Hawaiian Eye, Miss Stevens took time from her busy schedule to assume the difficult task of selecting our King and his court. Eighty-three CWC girls entered pictures in the contest, a new all-time record. 213 S 4 - , .2 .L n . 'a'...s:sf2e': wif: ax fa. X .Jim uxiim . N -1.- T' an r 1 1,5 Ge wa. 'YM 1,-5 ,5 -,.: .:.. X A .,,J, si 33:11. 15' . e 3' jaifcia Whitten S E A CAROL HANSON DEE ANN VAVICH TERRY D1Nw1nD1E Junior Representative Senior Representative Senior Repfdsenfative MARY COLLINS Sophomore Representative PAM POTTER Sophomore Representative miss EWG and Qouift Chosen by vote of the student body, Miss CWC and her Court reigned at the 75th Anniversary Ball which was held in the Brown Palace Ballroom with the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra providing the dance music. The criteria for selecting the Miss CWC and her Court were that theyfshould be outstanding in exemplifying the follow- ' :wife KATHERINE MYERS ing personal qualities: friendliness, de- J Mio' ReP'eS'f'1 fve pendability, academic excellence, poise, congeniality, and campus, community and religious service. DONNA KITCHING ALLISON TOWER Freshman Representative Freshman Representative ,Z ' 5 I , ,ul Q,-X f-qplst. N' X X N f4 -33 mf! f SPURTS I a , v ,L- ei f . -. -no i u rv I F Q. L A , ,., T1 fa. v ...J ' Ma ' 'fi-Q' -ff U' , 'x-- ,,.A-1L:'s-,-f-' 1, .ran ,,.,..1!l 1 ,, - - 1 xx-1 4-15114 my if. f ,.- Q .H 1 -V . .U-,,c,', A 4,5 an YF? Hx Here's Henny again. This time headman of the Volleyball All-Stars. Volleyball One more point for CWC. T 4 4- ,-X ,4 1, ' x N ..-1115: ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL TEAM-FIRST Row: Carol McCutchan, Marjorie Reed, Henny Johnson, Diane Storck, Mag Anthony. SECOND Row: Lee Nichols, Jeanne Patterson, Karen Tadano, Nancy Wilson, Sydney Lister. Captain Henny Johnson led the All-Star Volleyball Team to two smashing victories over Denver University. The coach, Mrs. Joan Dyer says, This is probably one of the best teams we've ever hadg the girls have a marvelous sense of teamwork. Intramural volleyball aroused the enthusiasm of dorm competition on campus. Spectacular! Put it over, Mag, DU's ready and waitin'. M , ff . 3:5511 'ii -. . Q! wifi, U5 . E' --s mtl.. -2, . ,f 1'f5.:fi'2, nf am. ..: -. 'E A V,-,,, 4 .,n, :F-. , ' .xv -'il' - --q5rQJlf- , gg M., .Q ln W .f x Q I J x .59 ' fav Q 1 6 I ' f 1 , 41 Sally Payne, who also competed in the National Western, is one of the few girls accomplished in English equitation. Qu r G' MWA u Gretchen Ortmayer, Bit and Spur president, competed in the College-Girls Western Horsemanship event at the National Western Stock Show. Stock Show FIRST Row: Gretchen Ortmayer, Cindy Collbran, Joyce Hansen. SECOND Row: Nancy Colladay, Sally Drozda, Toni Weber, Diane Flower, Diane Lewis, Sandy Howe. '-- -v- Isl lI' fI I l.'u'AIIIJI'lH? 4 'A Y: . im' 4 1 'E Rig 'im X73 .W . ,f- ., 'H s W-, ,lid-',,:. ' H1253 1, xx f 1, JV' 1 ff. . ' -1 'W' ? El-is-1 5555 . 2? V, 'Fi - 'mf-1-3415: 4- : . A' J-F F ' '-J' ' 2- sa? limit! lr f Rl lqf H fi What's the big attraction? Could it be the instructor? FIRST Row: Kathy Holmes, Pris Keating, Perry Forbes, Margot Zwick. SECOND Row: Ann Lockridge, Betty Stout, Jennifer Fairbanks, Gloria Stone. THIRD Row: Nancy Elmore, Mrs. Dyer, FIRST Row: Sue Halsey Betty Stout Kathy Holmes Pris Sue Spaulding, Judy Vandeveer, Linda Langdon, Sue Halsey. Keating. SECOND Row: Judy Marshall, Kathy Fenn, Sponsor Mrs. Joan Dyer, Captain Sue Spaulding, Jennifer Fairbanks, Gloria Stone. These are the representatives at the Alta meet. Gloria Stone took lst place in the Class III division. N We're as ready as We'l1 ever be - might as well start climbing. These girls made a terrific showing at the Winter Park Ski Meet. Superskier, Kathy Fenn, 1 limi i I 1 I ',M,,,-f A l ui- .. tv.-i-..-v ,f- '-vernal -1. Skiing The favorite winter sport keeps many CWCers busy. Opportunities for learn- ing and participation are offered through the CWC Ski Club. The ski team, a branch of the Ski Club, has represented the school at various meets throughout the season. Captain, Sue Spaulding, Sponsor, Joan Dyerg and the girls traveled to Alta, Utah, for the Western Confer- ence of the Women's Intercollegiate Meet. There they competed for the Hare-a-Man cup. At Winter Park they skied in the Eastern Conference of the Intercollegiate Meet. The team's outstanding showman- ship ranked them 3rd in competition with nine teams. Taking first place in Class III, they missed first in Class II by .03 of a second. CONGRATULATIONS, TEAM! x . -Q., 155' f Kathy Fenn, Judy Marshall, Gloria Stone, and Jennifer Fairbanks, pay close attention as they receive instructions from A-Basin Ski School Instructor. It was this form that helped Jennifer Fairbanks take lst place in Class II of the Woman's Intercollegiate Meet at Winter Park. . c , ., ', , 'N -AL up . ,-Jr' Well girls, do you think you can handle that slope? 1 111' TV. . ui: I I '1 6 a+ '1 g'! .xg-112' ' -,A +wfz-,, I. . ,.., f. ,r ' f B I 441-- ii if A 'Wil f l I 5' ' A 1 I I I I X K ' f 3.11, ,,,. ...qv- , .- 'S Y .. .N ,fi , -' as-.-- .-1 5, Y 'L' .if '.f g g. , .-.A- . . x 2,137 ,fa rm. 'lk L-YL , ' fn ..1,- ' 331 ,. .e. .,g -A , ,fe . f. ,A ' lr- , w rr , X , uf-- , ., -Q as -,- -4- -N D -. - E529 '. -1-' A 'ls '., 453k '.' -X al' . pf - .dai 'ffl ' W ' Y 3 4 , A , i , Kb, ,J 3 A It '45, , , . ,'p,,. 5 i iff' , A v- Kq x R 2 s V -1 4:1 Xdkdjf .29 5 Y - Y...i..-,.., , - If- Yu I r ff A' 'Q -sf' Nancy Oberdick demonstrates the form and skill of a champion. Could I have a lesson, Nancy? Spring means Tennis and ol Come on, Marcia, you can do it! 1 - w, ' , - -frffg-:YJ M51 AEAUENIIES 94. BS. i H . H l V7 Am president Qawsom DR. EUGENE E. DAWSON President, Colorado Woman's College Dr. Dawson and his family spend an evening relaxing at home. Left to right are: President Dawson, Eddie, Brent, Mrs. Dawson, LoLita and Debby, petting Friskie. lgomfal of CLASS OF 1963 Mrs. Howard G. Colwell C. E. Eddleblute Don F. Foote Mrs. J. Ramsay Harris John A. Hodge Gerald P. Peters, Sr. Mrs. Donald P. Smith E. O. Stoddard Mortimer Stone Trustees CLASS OF 1964 Francis M. Bain V. J. Dunton John W. Hall Kenneth K. King C. Roy Muchow Lawrence C. Phipps, Jr. Robert H. Reeves Clarence R. Steele Russell H. Volk CLASS OF 1965 Preszdent Board of Trustees E- V- Dllflklee C1920-19635 Mrs. Charles S. Hill Thomas L. Howard, J r. Norwood L. Jones Aksel Nielsen Charles F. Smith Henry G. Smith Francis S. VanDerbur Barney L. Whatley FRONT Row left to right Lawrence C Phipps E O Stoddard, Mrs. Charles S. Hill, Mrs. J. Ramsay Harris Mrs Donald P Smith Dr Eugene Dawson. BACK Row: John A. Hodge, Kenneth K King Clarence R Steele Russell H Volk John W. Hall, Francis M. Bain, Dr. Henry G Smith C Roy Muchow Robert H Reeves Gerald P. Peters, Sr., C. E. Eddleblute. '.-iai' DONALD E. BLANCHARD Vice President of Business and Finance Mr. Milton E. Bernet, Vice President in charge of Public Relations, has served this year as Chairman of the 75th Anniver- sary Celebration. In addition to his other work in publicity and public affairs, he has been faculty advisor of the Western Graphic and editor of the CWC News Letter, Panorama. 2 Vice presidents Mr. Donald E. Blanchard is the new Vice President of Business and Finance at CWC. He will have important respon- sibilities in every aspect of our business and financial program. One main facet of his work will be taking charge of the Westminster Plaza Shopping Center. MILTON E. BERNBT Vice President in Charge of Public Relations Q-DEOWLS Our Dean of Faculty, Dr. Norman B. Dodge, is in charge of the entire academic program. His main tasks are developing the faculty, working with them on im- proving the curriculum, and working with the students on particular academic prob- lems, We are all grateful to Dean Dodge for his earnest concern for every student and for the future of CWC. DR. VERA E. JOHNSON Dean of Students DR. NORMAN B. DODGE Dean of Faculty Our Dean of Students, Dr. Vera E. John- son, wants for each one of us the best, most meaningful college experience pos- sible. This includes our academic success as well as our social and emotional well- being. For this reason student personnel services exist-these services include housing, health, counseling, placement, and activities, in fact all those areas of our lives on campus outside the class- room. We all offer our sincerest thanks for the great amount of time and effort which Dean Johnson so willingly gives. i 'lk if El K .EEU- UE 1 e ali Dr. Martha Pingle, head of the Humanities Division, takes time out from her English courses to transpose her Chinese music. Mr. Michael Lafferty and Dr. Ray Johnson seem to be enjoying the spring sunshine after a hard day of English classes. Shari Kepley, Debby Young, and Susie Patrick discuss the poet and his world with Mrs. Ethel Parsons. , X Mr. Homer Grout showed he can use dramatics as well as he can teach it as he entenains us at the Farewell Dinner. r? Music and English are not necessarily related, but then Dr. Eugene Osborne is a very versatile man. Miss Dorothy Jones and Mrs. Thelma Kauffman discuss a new English text in one of their spare moments. - 5-G51--5-'.':v-. Y.-4. ' 1 ... L Dr. Charles Rich practices the carillon between his religion and philosophy classes. Miss Helen Nelson instructs her students in the fundamentals of speech. Mxjfff Mr. Donald Malmgren and Sidney Milhon seem to be having quite a conversation in this scene from one of the college plays- Mr. Malmgren teaches Speech. -'S 11, 193-T' Def' g'i'cJ' 3+ q2553TgCQ.3 ,I W'1'S'XjXbJVx DN BLR'xt'GrWQnfv5 5 CQ,XEq, A Q V if GQ? O2,u9'C'w CVQ-x 55-,ca L 5?-W -.aw I ' I T I I 216 IQ? BJNYIFSLIAX uf 3.51. 4 f 'fi A' '-'iff 1511 hi?-L5 'ggi Mr. Gerard Sachs and Phoebe Mak have a discussion in German. What energy! Who would ever guess that Mr. Alessandro Di Favaze taught Italian, French, and government. What a combination! Dr. Wallace Turner, head of the Social Science Division, visits with Dr. S. Radha-krishnan, President of India, on his recent trip to the Far East. ix 4 , 1 Social Science i..1 -K '+ Qicision 1. 4-1 Dr. Robert Gasser pauses from his busy schedule of Sociology classes and foreign study planning to get acquainted with Mr. Liston Leyendecker. Mr. Leyendecker taught Westem Civ. during Dr. Turner's absence. i Q .tx --. vp., 1 A i l i v I' J-e'7 S Q ,f XR Dr. Curtis MacDonald browses through the library for material to keep his American Civ. students busy. Dr. T. K. Venkateswaran instructs the entire senior class in Far Eastern studies. What attractive elevator girls! And all this time we thought Mrs. Mary McCabe and Miss Geraldine Mast taught psychology courses. Now may I say in passing . . . Dr. Isabel Masten seems completely involved in her psychology course. ..,. mg- ,Z PE' . b xx ' 'X 944 rr sf' And it's off to the ski slopes! Mrs. Katherine Randolph decides psychology and education classes can wait. xi ' . L . ' I X 12. :F -' is , l Now imagine this . . . Dr. Helen Bonnema helps her students understand teaching methods. Keep your eye on the ball, Dr. Lewis Crum. Just forget about all those education tests that are waiting to be graded. VZOtfM1!'6lZ Science Qivisiom R WM ,if J w ja., Mr. George Gibbs, head of the Natural Science Division, relaxes at home in Curtis Hall. There are more math classes tomorrow. Miss Exie White is all prepared to take off for the hills in her camper as soon as school and biology are over. While Miss White is in the mountains forgetting biology, Mr. Fritz Broman will be watching fish - also forgetting biology - in his aquarium store on Colfax in which he is part owner. 1 . ,, - 1-,Q--L ww 3 3.5, ,JZ-Y-1,.i,, 3 V ' 1 --Y-,. , --,. . .lf' :-:al ' -vim.: Y, , :ji-.,,-.!, Mr. Frank Stark helps Donna Kitching with her chemistry experiment. This is as close as some girls get to a boy from Mines. Dr. William Levings, from Colorado School of Mines, is a visiting lecturer in geology. .3- Happy Va1entine's Day, Johnathan! Miss Helen Hamilton is quite proud of her physiology and anatomy display. 15 . 'amz ' 9 '.... g,,,,yg.,,, of gf, ' 'M ' ' ' ' SJ.-ol Sm-ng' ve Mnh 1 pvh Dr. Hildebrand of Mercy Hospital instructs girls in medical technology. X74 yi ..,, pf yi Dr. Arthur Schoep and Dr. John Raimo definitely enjoyed themselves at the President's Faculty picnic. They teach voice and piano, respectively. Fine Hits Qivisiom Dr. David Ledet, head of the Fine Arts Division, instructs students in instrumental music as well as in theory. v5 r- 'Pi Now open wide, girls, Mr. Jerald Lepinski begs his girls as he directs the choir. ' 1 . -1 Mrs. Beulah Beardsley and Mr. Lyle True, of the Art department, discuss the day's activities over a cup of coffee in the canteen. . 'g X P-'JJ . QAJ Y Mrs. Elva Peterson demonstrates the principles of contemporary dance to two of her students, Sandy Egeland and Beatriz Craik. 'B Mrs. Rita Berger, who replaced Mrs. Peterson during her absence second semester, displays her ability in ballet. 246 tfexxxxxl NXXNXXA . 'fi 7' f 'tv lf' gxxr 1 t Dr. David Fulcomer, head of the Applied Arts and Science Division, discusses marriage problems with Pam Parrish, Nancy Pledger, and an unidentified student. fa- A AL,?.-us .u A-1 - .A4 44- ti. rttptnr .1 -A A W Lu ut L .Lu .u U nu. ,. 11 'Tm sure they'll turn out fine, Mrs. Nellie Troeltzsch reassures her foods students. 'il Nancy Blackford watches intently as Mrs. Elizabeth Marteney helps her with her clothing project. Mrs. Louise Smith is poised and relaxed as she shows Karen Schaffer fundamentals of modeling. .uv Business classes are forgotten as Mr. Wallace Hunter and Mr. James Lewis have their own private song fest. 'A ' Qi N Wfx Now who can tell me what that br1ef form stands for'7 asks Mrs Greta Larson during a daily shorthand class I l,i, E W 24 xflx Type faster, girls. Time's running out! Mrs. Edna McCormick keeps a watchful eye on her typing students. Pg.. .Hay--f ,raft vit, M . ,xl .va .-...sd ala ic O fc fr!'if-ui aff 'ff ' .43 .fl f ' U .L VN XJ: Y ,f gp Mr. Pearce Grove, head librarian. is eagerly awaiting the opening of the new library. The library staff is always willing to help lost and confused students, Left to right: Mrs. Faye Carey, Mrs. Mary Scofield, Mrs. Arleen Ahern, and Mr. Eugene Morris. 3 NIAJUR ATTRAIITIUNS major Httmctions Colorado Woman's College recognizes the importance of an excellent cultural pro- gram in the well-rounded education of young women. The 1962-1963 MAJOR ATTRACTIONS series carry on this high tradition. We believe that these attractions which enrich the lives of our students also prove interesting to our friends. Diamonds in the Diamond Jubilee Year, Mrs. Gladys Babson Haunaford, representing the diamond interests of the world. Lecturer Dr. Kenneth Brown, former president of Danforth Foundation and of Hiram College and Denison University, gives a few of his ideas to Jeanette Jackson and President Dawson. -T . be Yi '4 s ' LZ 'I -3 4 . ee Q 1. f ui lx s , 'X T ,1 if 1 . 1's.::,fl'w f Q X I -I s , 1 xx Q mf. gl ,- f P ' ,, if E ' P Y Y 1 Q ? wif 3-Qui G VQEE fi' QQ Amr 'la nay! Q R. l egwg M , , ., 1 Yi, 5 , ' .. 1 A ,.Q p - f ' w ff, ..- Carillon Concert given by Daniel Robins, University Carillonneur, the University of Chicago. Piano Recital by Norman Shetler, Winner of first prize in the Philharmonic Society Auditions. 1 V . I A 5 V: 5, ' r T ff v -fl ' r 'V r :F H V 'I in fl I E V ! I I X .N uf A 3 X X' QE' I' :F I- I , I , - 1 fir T N r :mf -5 5 of 1 I .1 ' ' I ' X' 1 ' ' W ' - 'P V A' ' . . if 5 r . I A . , r r g , , wr Q X-Q 4 qi 1 In A L ' - 1 I , 4 if W Q I . X V, 4, I n I , Qi . . N Q a , r AA' 1- ' E ' x 2 r 11 , Qc 2 E I Z 5 9 ., osgyr Balasaraswati, honored dancer from India, performing in a Bharata Natyam recital Organ Recital by Mrs. Phyllis Tremmel, CWC Instructor in Organ. -- W r -I 1 sa. . L..-.4 ,. ., . David Kwo, traditional artist in the school of Chinese painting, lectured and demonstrated his work on the campus. His paintings appeared in the Whatley Chapel and he visited many classes to discuss traditional Chinese art. f3,'d1t'E'-'C il-view' ' ', , M - Lawrence Spivak, permanent member of the panel for NBC's national show 'lMeet the Press, visited the Colorado Woman's College campus as a feature of the 75th Anniversary celebration. Leading Colorado citizens appeared with Mr. Spivak in a typical Meet the Press session. l 1 sais. C. Claude B. Hansen and his wife, Frances Frakes Hansen, pose with their gift to Whatley Chapel which is a panel entitled Wings of Morning. It depicts St. Francis and the birds and is made of copper wire and sheet brass with the figures secured to a red gumvvood panel. At the base of the panel are these words: This is the day which the Lord hath made: let us rejoice and be glad in it! 259 X Qs 0ne Prophecy Gomes' True. .. Another ls Made. HE ROCKY MOUNTAIN News has been quite accu- rate in its editorial prophecies concerning Colorado Wornarfs College. In an editorial appearing on April 17, 1928, the News wrote: The possibilities of the college, in its plans, are as far reaching as those for the city in the economic field of growthg and the one should go with the other. The Colorado Woman's College . . . has been able to create a distinctive approach for itself. We are looking forward - not so very far forward either-when the college will become more than a Colorado enterprise, that young women will be coming here in large numbers yearly from all over the United States to take advantage of the educational facilities and the Colorado climate, jointly. QWhen this was written Treat Hall and the Presidentis home were the only buildings on the campus. Construc- tion had just started on Foote Hall.J 1 K1 .i' -it 1 Y' 1 ' ' ' R rf- iz '7ffV' tt ' M1549 , ', -:. I ui., A, 1 f , . ., ' Rei., - 1. . -E ' .. L ' V 5 If f '-:b '- r- y e ft la Q. ,. ' . gf , . , 4 ,g,,t 4, . in I- f . 1 ' 2 -- - f 'i'1 ' y , ' f.L ., .1 ' - ' V111-' 4 'lbhfa-l 'e,' 1 vbftfitffz-Q Ln L 72-17 ' ' i - ' il la.-Q fr V' 1 - -' ff 1 . 'fl-'L Zhi! H, , Wg. g , 1 , ,P 41 1 . I Jule. xg, . In January, 1963, when the cornerstone for the Per- melia Curtis Porter Library was laid, The Rocky Moun- tain News in an editorial written by its editor, Mr. J ack Foster, again tried its hand at prophecy on what the next 75 years will bring to Colorado W01nan's College and to the changing concepts in the importance of the education of young women. Mr. Fosterls editorial is reproduced here as it appeared on the editorial pages of The Rocky Mountain News: CWC in the Year 2038 Edito'r's Note: On its 75th anniversary last week Colorado Womanfs College laid the cornerstone for the new Permelia. Curtis Porter Library, a memorial to his wife provided for in the will of the late William E. Porter. A number of 4' Denver citizens were asked to write letters addressed to Dr. Eugene E. Dawson, CWC president, to be placed in the cornerstone. Following is the letter written by the editor of The Rocky Mountain News: VVhenever a cornerstone is laid, it is presumed that sometime in the future the stone will be lifted and the contents observed by another group celebrating an- 75 years hence-on the 150th anniversary of CWC-I suspect such an event will be taking place on this very spot where we have gathered today. Although I do not intend to be present, I should like to suggest what I believe will be the vista spreading before these latter day guests. By that time CWC will have become Colorado Woman's University, with a vast array of towering dormitories, glass exposed classrooms and innumerable ' ' technological laboratories, and a student body of 20,000, both men and women. 'L .3 G 4 ' i I u 1 ...I SEL , f liz: ' , .- Q y DEAR DR.. DAWSON: see ML 9 ii X other anniversary. ig. l lit F ' W - Ei 5 ,, B . Ei . .-. , i i 'iz I . 1' 1 if I The name of the institution will not have been changed to encompass the mixed . character of the students. For by the year 2038 women will be in the ascendancy, and men will consider it a privilege to study in a fundamentally feminine atmos- ,- 4 1 phere, just as is true in reverse today at the Colorado School of Mines. ' 1- 5 The Permelia Curtis Porter Library, which is planned for a capacity of - j I 150,000 volumes, will house at least a million volumes. Most of the new books L 1 will have been written by women, of course. For as women's acquaintance with :.' --EEZ higher education has advanced, her skill in the use of the written word, as dis- 1 '- tinguished from the spoken word, has become devastating. Y l CWC, as we know it today, attracts students from many countries. Within f , ' A i-H 75 years she will become a center of international education in a part of the coun- f ,,. .- try that by then will house the national capital. Her student body will represent : every race. Her faculty will have been picked from every quarter of the world, , ' 4 l many from Africa which by that time will have become unified with the greatest I ,' deposits of natural resources left on Earth, Her president may be Chinese or QI ' Brazilian or Malayan, the only requirement being that she be a woman. , Whatley Chapel, which was recently dedicated in quiet reverence, will still ' ' ' be here. But it will be many times its present size, with daily worshippers counted 5 in the thousands. For the tortured years between 1963 and 2038-rolling through many Gethsemanes and many Calvaries, bloodshed and agony and doubt-will have taught a new world of students that the only knowledge, the only hope still - - - lies on the lips of God. - ' Don't you wish we could be there, Dr. Dawson? Sincerely, 260 JACK FOSTER The pages close on another Skyline and another year is recorded in the history of our campus. This year, unlike other ordinary years, has been filled with many special events, rewarding experiences, and the origination of new traditions. We have just experienced a year anticipated and planned for many months in the past, and a year which will be remembered in the time to come for its uniqueness. We have celebrated not only the birthday of a small and once unsteady institution established seventy-five years ago, but we have also celebrated its rebirth into a majestic tower of learning as it has blossomed forth into a four year col- lege for women. We, the students, are a part of this growth and devel- opment, and we have every right to be proud of its progress. And so I hope you will be as proud of the Skyline as we, the staff, are, for it too is a growing part and a permanent record of our campus and its life. We have tried to assemble for you a book that would bring to life many of the activi- ties and events which you have known throughout the year. We want it to be a collection of living memories and deeds which you can remember as part of those wonderful college days. If we have made this Skyline a part of you and a part of the campus, then our job has been successfully completed. This book has not been just the work of the Skyline staff: it has required the cooperation of every student, instructor, and administrator, for without your help our job would have been impossible. I would like to give special thanks to my staff, who devoted many endless hours to this project, to Mr. C., to Will and Lottie Bragg for their photography work, and to Hirschfeld Press for the time and patience they displayed in helping to get this book into print. It has been a pleasure for me to serve as a part of the working force in the production of this Skyline, and I sincerely hope it will be a source of joy and satisfaction to each one of you. For some of you the time has come to challenge the broader horizons beyond the archway of our campus. Others of you have just begun to discover the many experiences and rewards of college life. To each and every one of you may I wish that the windows through which you witness life let only happiness and success enter in, and may they bar from you the sources of all sorrow. Sincerely, Skyline Editor-in-Chief 261 A Abernathy, Sandra, 64, 175 Adams, Susan, 64 Adelmann, Jacque, 64 Agatstein, Jane, 65 Aiken, Teresa, 32, 102 Albright, Marcia, 32 Allen, Barbara, 65 Alles, Gloria, 32, 192 Allio, Carol, 65, 175 Altmaier, Christine, 65 Anderson, Linda, 65, 198 Anthony, Betty, 32 Anthony, Meg, 96, 219, 220, 227 Arbogast, Linda, 65 Archer, Phyllis, 96 Arvidson, Carla, 10, 203 Ashlock, Marena Jo, 33 Atounci, Eshrat, 151 Austin, Barbara, 65, 137 B Babbit, Cheri, 65 Bachtold, Patricia, 65 Bailey, Penny, 7, 60, 65, 140, 170, 171 Bair, Sally, 20 Baird, Elizabeth, 65 Baird, Mary, 65 Baker, Jane, 66 Banta, Darla, 20 Barcheski, Karen, 66, 180 Barnes, Barbara, 33, 172, 189 Barquist, Karen, 66 Barry, Anne, 66, 181 Bartel, Judith, 33 Baxter, Janet, 66, 130 Beckwith, Barbara, 33 Beggs, Mary, 33, 179 Behm, Dolores, 33, 189 Bell, Susan, 20, 111, 192, 195, 197 Bellamore, Nancy, 33, 196 Bellamore, Susan, 34, 196 Berke, Elizabeth, 66, 131 Berkon, Penny, 66, 140 Berman, Donna, 34, 191 Beyerle, Karyl, 66 Biesemeier, Teresa, 66 Bird, Jeanette, 34, 107 Blackford, Nancy, 34, 80, 226, 248 Blake, Bettina, 34 Boal, Dickie, 66 Booth, Sally, 34, 171, 174, 175, 176 Borden, Joan, 21, 144, 171, 174, 175 Borthwick, Janice, 34 Bosschart, Chris, 34, 172 Botkin, Simone, 67 Bouldin, Virginia, 35, 182 Bourland, Raydean, 35 Bradford, Patricia, 35, 140, 172 Brann, Carolyn, 35 Branson, Stuart, 67, 182 Bray, Jennifer, 67 Breck, Sally, 67, 179, 181, 218 index Briggs, Ellen, 35, 101, 197 Brooks, Barbara, 21, 170, 171, 172 Brooks, Janet, 67 Brown, Connie, 67 Brown, Kay, 67 Brown, Gertrude, 67 Brown, Helen, 35 Brown, Linda, 35 Browne, Marjorie, 67 Brus, Dorothy, 35, 111, 171, 172, 186 Bryant, Carolyn, 10, 105, 128, 142, 147, 151, 171, 172 Buckley, Bette, 36, 199 Buehler, Pamela, 36 Buettell, Vicki, 36 Burk, Cynthia, 67 Burke, Priscilla, 36 Burnside, Barbara, 37, 109, 172, 176, 192, 197, 223 Burnside, Lucille, 37 Byfield. Carla, 21, 141, 144, 176 Byfield, Jeneanne, 10, 105, 141, 173 C Cameron, Rosalee, 68, 179 Canfield, Ann, 22, 192, 195, 197, 198 Caples, Margaret, 68 Capra, Carla, 22, 195 Carlson, Patricia, 68 Carr, Helen, 68, 189, 199 Cassa, Jolene, 22, 203 Casselberry, Donna, 37, 208 Cattle, Gwen, 37, 109, 185, 190, 194 Caudle, Paralee, 68 Chaille, Sue, 68 Chambers, Cherrill, 68 Champe, Leslie, 68 Charlson, Candice, 68 Chase, Maribeth, 68 Chenoweth, Ruth, 97 Chrisman, Leann, 37, 109, 196 Christman, Sheridan Lee, 68 Clark, Karen, 37, 52, 111, 172, 191, 208 Clark, Sandra, 68 Clark, Wendy, 37 Coe, Penny, 68 Coffman, Suzanne, 37 Coffin, Sarah, 10 Cohen, Mursar, 69 Colby, Verdonna, ll Cole, Jerroldine, 69 Colladay, Nancy, 69, 179, 222 Collbran, Cynthia, 69, 179, 222 Collins, Margaret, 22, 189 Collins, Mary, 38, 152, 176, 192, 215 Conley, Jean, 69 Conley, Sandy, 38 Cook, Cheryl, 38 Coon, Mary Jo, 69 Cooper, Sydney, 69 Cox, Barbara, 38 Craik, Beatriz, 69, 132, 133 Crego, Peggy, 38 262 Crummett, Janet, 69, 175 Cuddy, Kay, 38, 108, 109, 171, 172, Culver, Carolyn, 38 Cummings, Cheryl, 38, 132, 192 Cummings, Roberta, 69 Curtis, Woody, 39, 218, 220, 227 D Dahl, Susan, 39 Dakil, Thelma, 69, 137 Daugherty, Mary, 22 Dauphinais, Carol, 39 Davenport, Kathy, 22, 173, 192, 195 Davies, Linda, 69 Davis, Dianne, 70 Day, Deborah, 70 Deines, Sharon, 70, 138 Denman, Ann, 39, 176, 187 Dickinson, Donna, 39, 111 Dickman, Claudia, 70 Diefenderfer, Nona, 70 Dinwiddie, Nancy, 70 Dinwiddie, Terry, 7, 23, 70, 170, 171, 5 199, 215 Dobbs, Virginia, 70, 136 Dodd, Mary Ann, 70, 175 Douglas, Connie, 39 Douglas, Virginia, 97, 175 Douglas, Nancy, 70 Draoobly, Azizi, 11 Drechsel, Roberta, 39, 130 Drozda, Sally, 70, 222 Duncan, Virginia, 97 E Eads, Judy, 71 Eckel, Patricia, 23, 178, 220 Edwards, Linda, 71, 130 Edwards, Peggy, 36, 39, 57 Egeland, Sandra, 71 Ellington, Diane, 71 Ellis, Darla, 40 Ellison, Joy, 40 Elmore, Nancy, 71, 181, 224 Epstein, Terry, 40, 174, 175 Evans, Tanis, 40 F Fairbanks, Jennifer, 5, 11, 181, 182, 224 225 Falkenstein, Dale, 40, 187 Farries, Gwen, 71 Fenn, Kathy, 71, 181, 224, 225 Finn, Julie, 40, 180, 226 Fischer, Sally Jo, 11, 158 Fischer, Sandra Kay, 71 Fish, Margaret, 71 Fisher, Virginia, 40, 185, 187 Flanagan, Jill, 40, 182, 220 Fleming, Sara, 41, 57 Fletcher, Karen, 41, 104 Florence, Kerry, 41 Flower, Diane, 41, 179, 222 Forbes, Perry, 42, 171, 181, 218, 224 197 Fordham, Patricia, 12 Forster, Joan, 71, 151 Foster, Laura, 72 Fox, Judy, 72 Franklin, Kay, 42 Franks, Wesley, 12, 41, 189 Frantz, Janet, 42 Frazier, Karen, 72, 226 Fritz, Bonnie, 23 G Galbreath, Leslie, 23 Gallagher, Susan, 72 Garske, Elizabeth, 72 Garvin, Louise, 72 Gasser, Karen, 42, 174, 175, 182, 192, 197 Gautschi, Larainc, Gavin, Judith, 72, German, Ann, 42, Gibbs, Nancy, 42, Glenn, Karen, 42, 12,192,195,198 218 161 188 188,19 Goodrich, Kathy, 42, 189 Goody, Linda, 23, 174, 17 Gordon, Gerry, 72 Goss, Penny, 72 Graves, Gay, 43, 107 Gray, Carolyn, 72 Green, Josephine, 43, 190 Green, Linda, 12, 105 Green, Lucille, 72 Greenhalgh, Marilyn, 13, 203 Greenwald, Dee, 43 Greenway, Marilynne, 72 Greenwood, Gail, 72, 175 Griffith, Lindsey, 73, 175 Griffiths, Carol, 73 Grout, Glenda, 73 2 5,198 176, 189, 202 Gruber, Marilynne, 73 Gruber, Nancy, 43, 107, 172, 189, 19 210 Gullette, Elizabeth, 73, 182 Gundlach, Cynthia, 43, 52 Gunn, Kendra, 73, 218 Gustafson, Karen, 23 Gustafson, Sharon, 24 H Hack, Carol, 73 Hafenbrack, Patricia, 73, 188 Haffner, Christine, 43 Hagnauer, Lynn, 73, 136 Hahne, Jennifer, 73 Hakes, Peggy, 43 Hall, Kay Ann, 73, 199 Hall, Nancy, 74, 138, 189 Halloran, Sandra, 74, 138 Halsey, Susan, 74, 175, 181, 182, 224 Ham, Elizabeth, 74 Ham, Sharon, 43, 176, 197 Hamlin, Francene, 74 Hammel, Arrie, 74 2, Index Hand, Debbie, 74, 181 Haney, Barbara, 74 Hanna, Sylvia, 44, 140 Hansen, Joyce Kay, 74, 222 Hansen, Joyce Thelma, 74, 131, 179 Hansen, Linda, 75 Hanson, Carol, 6, 13, 128, 129, 143, 151, l63,170,171,172, 204, 215 Hanson, Erika, 75, 134 Harper, Patricia, 75 Harrington, Lynda, 75, 188 Harris, Susan, 75 Harrison, Barbara, 44 Harrison, Sue, 44 Harrison, Victoria, 75 Hartnagle, Betty, 75, 175, 188 Hassley, Tonya, 75 Haugen, Karen, 44 Hawkins, Joyce, 75 Hawkins, Judy, 75 Haworth, Carol, 76 Haxton, Janet, 76 Hay, Joan, 76, 181 Hazeltine, Susan, 13 Heartt, Katie, 13, 189 Heckman, Laura, 45 Hecomovich, Georgia, 76 Heft. Sherrell, 14 Heller, Suzanne, 45, 172 Helzer, Marianne, 45, 171 Henderson, Barbara, 76 Henderson, Margaret, 5, 14, 158, 189 Henninger, Lela, 76 Henry, Sheila, 24, 190, 196 Herter, Judy, 45 Hiehle, Barbara, 14 Highfill, Shirley, 76, 175 Hilander, Ann, 76 Hill, Carolyn, 45, 182 Hillenbrand, Marcia, 76 Hilpert, Virginia, 76 Hinchman, Linda, 76, 111 Hind, Leslie, 76 Hirsch, Peggy Jo, 77 Hirschman, Connie, 77, 137 Hirz, Nancy, 24 Hodges, Judy, 24 Hofmeister, Mary, 77, 199 Hohmann, Lee, 77 ' Holmes, Betty, 77 Holmes, Katheryn, 45, 172, 181, 218, 224 Holmes, Priscilla, 45, 102 Holmgren, Mary, 45 Holt, Connie, 77, 138, 174, 189 Holtz, Karen, 24, 171, 175, 192, 195 Hopkins, Fonda, 46 Horen, Diane,'77 Houck, Kaye, 77, 179 Howard, Jacque, 77, 188 Howard, Marilyn, 77 Howe, Sandra, 77, 222 Howell, Barbara, 46 263 Hunt, Dorothy, 77 Hurt, Sally, 46 I Iandoli, Carrol, 78 Imai, Kayoko, 78, 129, 138 Innis, Barbara, 24, 196 Irish, Patricia, 78 J Jack, Pamela, 78 Jackson, Jeanette, 5, 14, 196, 198, 254 James, Gwyn, 78, 175 Jelinek, Judy, 46 Jenkins, Paula, 78, 175 Jenny, Nancy, 78 Jerrel, Valerie, 25, 105, 185, 194 J imerson, Sherry, 78, 130 Johnson, Cheryl, 78 Johnson, Geraldine, 14, 161, 173, 191 Johnson, Henny, 25, 178, 218, 219 Johnson, Karen A., 78 Johnson, Karen L., 79 Johnson, Leslie, 79, 180, 226 Johnson, Martha, 46 Johnson, Rose, 79, 135 Johnson, Sandra, 79, 180, 226 Johnson, Sylvia, 79, 175 Johnston, Janet, 15 Johnston, Judy, 25 1 Jones, Ann, 25, 151, 172,174,175 Jones, Cynthia, 79 Jospey, Joan, 46 K Kalmacoff, Dianne, 36, 79 Karsh, Donnieann, 46, 101, 172, 189 Kaserman, Evelyn, 79 Kastner, Elizabeth, 25 Keating, Priscilla, 46, 181, 218, 224 Kelly, Dorothea, 47, 198 Kemp, Mary, 79 Kepley, Shari, 15, 110, 170, 171, 172, 205, 234 Kersbergen, Renee, 79 Kile, Sandy, 47 Kingham, Jana, 25, 151, 182 Kinnison, Charlotte, 47, 189, 192 Kiraly, Pamela, 96 Kitching, Donna, 80, 215 Klassen, Kristina, 80, 182, 218 Knight, Sue, 80 Kohl, Sylvia, 80 Kolan, Tufan, 26, 110, 138, 173, 192, 195 Koren, Patricia, 80, 182 Korts, Elizabeth, 80, 136 Kostelecky, Linda, 80 Kovacs, Marianne, 26, 171, 192 Kransberger, Doris, 80 Krusenstjerna, Eloise, 80 L LaF0llette, Midge, 15, 170, 171, 172, 174 175,191,192,l96,197,l99, 205 Lakey, Eileen, 80, 175, 199 Lancaster, Linda, 80 Lane, Suzanne, 16, 158, 189 Langdon, Linda, 80, 181, 224 LaRocque, Suzanne, 47 Laughlin, Cynthia, 47 Lawder, Susan, 81 Leasia, Diana, 81 Leasia, Linda, 47, 199 Lemmon, Elizabeth, 81, 175 Lentz, Suzanne, 81 Leslie, Susan, 81 Letkemann, Sigrid, 16, 41, 189, 191, 203, 212 Lewis, Diane, 81, 178, 222 Lewis, Jean, 47, 193, 227 Linville, Linda, 47, 197, 198 Lipscomb, Leith, 48, 60, 193 Lipscomb, Margaret, 48 Lipsett, Janet, 81, 181 Lister, Sydney, 48, 171, 178,219 Litke, Lee, 81 Livingstone, Jo Ann, 81 Lockhart, Diane, 16 Lockridge, Ann, 26, 181, 189, 224 Loker, Leslie, 81 Longyear, Dianne, 48 Lookhart, Janice, 96, 190, 195, 196 Lopez, Estelle, 48 Lord, Julie, 26 Lowrey, Betty, 81 Luchsinger, Joan, 81 Lunn, Sally, 96 Lunt, Carolyn, 82 Luschen, Patricia, 48 Lytle, Judith, 48 Mc McCloud, Barbara, 83 McClure, Carole, 83 McCormick, DiAnne, 83 McCutchan, Carol, 83, 219 McFarland, Caroline, 7, 17, 140, 144, 158, 170, 171 McKnight, Mary, 83, 175 McLaughlin, Sharon, 83, 104, 130, 135 McLeod, Mary, 83 McQuaid, Betsy, 49 McReynolds, Gayle, 83, 138 M Macdonald, Judy, 82 Mackay, Maureen, 82 Mak, Phoebe, 48, 197, 238 Mann, Marilyn, 5,16,102, 171,173,189 Marshall, Judith, 82, 181 Marshall, Norma, 82, 181, 224 Martin, Joan, 82 Martinez, Martha, 82 Matthews, Mary, 82 Maxwell, Deirdre, 182 Maxwell, Marilyn, 49 May, Sandra, 82 Mayer, Suzanne, 82, 175 Mayes, Sharon, 83 index Mayne, Lea, 83 Meadows, Joanne, 49 Medland, Marilyn, 96, 151 Medland, Mary, 26 Mehrkens, Kay, 84 Meier, Jerrilyn, 49, 193, 199 Mercer, Jane, 50 Meyer, Jana, 26, 140, 195, 197, 198 Meyer, Sharon, 27, 180, 193, 226 Middlekauff, Mary Lou, 50, 182 Miksch, Sue, 50, 131, 199 Mikulanec, Jane, 5, 17, 102, 173 Milhon, Sidney, 50 Miller, Ann, 27, 132, 171, 182 Miller, Maryln, 50 Miller, Patricia, 50 Millhouse, Marjorie, 50, 186 Minnig, Mary, 84 Minnis, Patricia, 27, 178 Misiaszek, Marsha, 50, 101, 193, 197 Montague, Libby, 84, 178, 218 Montero, Lydia, 27, 100, 101, 130, 162, 171, 172 Moore, Carol, 51, 186, 194, 211 Moore, Diane, 84 Moore, Mardell, 17, 105, 163, 173 Morgan, Marcia, 84 Morrison, Ann, 84 Morton, Pamela, 27 Mozer, Judith, 27 Muir, Bonnie, 28, 105, 173 Murphy, Marilyn, 36, 51, 52 Myers, Kathy, 28, 170, 171, 172, 195, 215 N Nabors, Barbara, 84 Natanson, Jacqueline, 84 Negley, Anita, 84, 175 Neudeck, Penny, 28 Nichols, Lee, 51, 107, 219 Nicholson, Anne, 51, 161 Noel, Karen, 84 Noga, Priscilla, 28 Norcross, Marcia, 28, 218, 220, 227 Noyes, Dorothy, 51 Nugent, Gray, 84 Nywall, Katherine, 84, 188 O Oberdick, Nancy, 28, 195, 199, 227 Oestreich, Susan, 51 Okizaki, Carolyn, 85 Orsbern, Marsha, 51 Orsland, Judy, 51, 172, 189 Ortmayer, Gretchen, 52, 179, 189, 222 Osborn, Sue, 85 Oslund, Penny, 52, 133, 171, 188 Ostlin, Sheryl, 85 Owen, Eve, 85, 171,180, 218 P Paasch, Bobi, 52, 189 Park, Phyllis, 97, 106, 189 264 Parker, Kay, 85, 188 Parker, Susan, 85 Parkin, Sherril, 151, 197 Parrish, Pamela, 52, 247 Parsons, Patricia, 85, 175 Patrick, Suzann, 29, 107, 173, 234 Patterson, Valeria, 53, 189, 219 Patton, Cynthia, 85, 184, 195 Patton, Karen, 85 Patton, Sharyle, 85, 190, 194 Payne, Sallie, 85, 179 Pehrson, Barbara, 53, 193, 226 Peirce, Lesley, 85 Perkins, Lonnie Kay, 29 Perrin, April, 86 Andrea, 53, 86, 184, 194 Peterson, Peterson, Ann, 53, 151 Peterson, Linda, 53 Peterson , Virginia, 86, 175 Petsch, Sharon, 86, 130 Petterborg, Lani, 86 Pfeifer, Jean, 53 Philipson, Jean, 53 Pidduck, Karen, 86, 175 Pierson, Susan, 86, 132, 180 Pinkerton, Kathee, 86, 188 Pledger, Nancy, 53, 189, 247 Plumer, Mary, 86 Pokarney, Vicki, 54, 154, 174, 175, 176, 191, 193, 197 Pond, Karen, 29 Potter, Pam, 7, 54, 170, 171, 215, 218, 220 Powell, Trudi, 54, 107, 128, 186 Prendergast, Ruth, 86, 181 Price, Judith, 86 Prisbrey, Karol, 87 Provost, Jeanne, 54, 189 Pullman, Pamela, 87 R Rahill, Susan, 87 Raikes, Susan, 87 Ramsey, Susanne, 87 Rankin, Susan, 29, 172 Rawlins, Anne, 87 Reading, Sarah, 87 Rebhan, Bonnie, 54 Redfield, Dale, 87 Reed, Marjorie, 87, 219 Reed, Nancy, 87 Rees, Linda, 88, 144 Reniers, Wendy, 54, 189 Rice, Sandra, 88 Richards, Claudia, 88 Richardson, Mary, 54, 182, 189 Richardson, Nancy, 55, 182, 189 Riedel, Lynn, 88 Riley, Karen, 55 Robertson, Judith, 88 Rock, Carol, 88 Roecks, Mary, 33, 151 Rogers, Donna, 88 11. Rogers, Margaret, 97 Rogg, Randi, 88 Rohr, Carla, 55 Rosenbaum, Mahliella, 55 Roslund, Carol, 55, 102, 140, 172, 181, 197 Rothweiler, Ruth, 55, 101 Rowley, Marjene, 88, 175, 181 Rubin, Ellen, 88 Rubinstein, Diane, 88 Rudge, Barbara, 88 Ruiz, Donnienne, 89 Rusk, Willetta, 17, 187, 188, 194, 206 Russell, Judith, 55 S Salembier, Sharon, 89, 181 Sandin, Merilyn, 55 Scarboro, Susan, 56, 186 Scarlett, Yvonne, 89 Schaefer, Sara, 89 Schaffer, Karen, 89, 179, 248 Schairer, Millie, 89, 220 Schilz, Leanna, 56, 109, 176, 182 Schmid, Mary, 29 Schmidt, Judith, 89 Scholz, Kendell, 56 Schoonover, Judith, 56, 189 Schubert, Louise, 89 Schultz, Margaret, 56 Schwegler, Margaret, 56 Schweiger, Cynthia, 56 Scott, Leanne, 56, 188 Scott, Pamelyn, 89 Seaton, Rhoda, 89, 188 Seward, Margaret, 57, 194 Shahinian, Judy, 57, 193 Sharpless, Kendall, 57 Sheldon, Lucinda, 89 Shepard, Donna, 57 Sherer, Elizabeth, 58 Sherman, Jody, 58 Sherman, Susan, 89 Shewey, Susan, 90 Shima, Vicki, 90 Sibley, Sara, 18, 189 Sigley, Sandra, 41, 58, 175 Silverman, Samantha, 90 Simmons, Sue Carol, 18, 138, 173, 186, 194 Simpson, Betsey, 58 Simpson, Pamela, 97 Skiles, Patricia, 90 Smith, Ann, 58 Smith, Carole, 58 Smith, Elaine, 18, 173, 189, 191 Smith, Judy, 90, 138 Smith, Susan F., 50 Smith, Susan P., 90 Smith, Valerie, 90 Smith, Virginia, 58 Smoldt, Carolyn, 90 Smyth, Sharon, 29, 212 index Snowdon, Wallis, 30 Solomon, Mary, 59, 180, 187, 193, 194, 226 Sosa, Dolores, 182, 209 Sparks, Dorothy, 90 Spaulding, Susan, 59, 181, 224 Spealman, Sharon, 18, 105, 183 Speedy, Mary, 90 Staker, Judith, 60, 91, 130 Stark, Mary, 30 States, Vearl, 91, 180, 226 Stauffer, Gail, 91 Steele, Deborah, 91 Stevenson, Charlotte, 91, 136 Stevenson, Lucia, 91 Stewart, Diane, 91, 181, 182 Stone, Gloria, 30, 107, 173, 181, 224, 225, 227 Stonesifer, Jean, 59, 179 Storck, Diane, 60, 91, 178, 219 Stout, Betty, 59, 180, 181, 182, 187, 218, 224, 226 Strahan, Kathryn, 60, 91 Strain, Sharon, 59 Strecker, Melba, 97 Stringer, Nancy, 30 Strong, Katherine, 91 Stroud, Susan, 59, 188 Stuart, Elaine, 30, 135, 174, 175 Sucher, Karen, 59, 180 Sullivan, Deborah, 92 Swaim, Kaye, 59 Swoyer, Mary, 92 T Tadano, Karen, 92, 135, 219 Tanck, Sandra, 60 Taylor, Linda, 92 Teeter, Rebecca, 60, 170, 171, 193, 197 Teng, Grace, 92, 138 Thimgan, Sara, 30 Thomas, Dorothy, 60, 198 Thomas, Mary, 92, 179 Thoreson, Judy, 92 Thom, Barbara, 60 Tieman, Sandra, 92 Timberlake, Camille, 92, 181, 182 Tower, Allison, 92, 198, 215 Townsend, Carol, 92 Tracy, Janet, 61 Traxler, Terrylee, 92 Tremper, Michele, 93 Troxell, Ann, 61 Turner, Jan, 93 Turner, Marsha, 61, 107, 142, 171, 172, 193, 197 U Ulman, Janet, 93 Urban, Celia, 93 V Vanderwood, Paula, 93 Vandeveer, Judy, 61, 178, 180, 181, 218, 220, 224, 226 265 Van Skike, Margaret, 93 Van Wyke, Linda, 96 Vavich, Dee Ann, 19, 107, 163, 173, 185 193, 194, 196, 207, 215 Vedane, J acquelyn, 93, 189 Vergeer, Betsy, 61, 107, 172, 186, 189 Vial, Margot, 93 Volck,Jutta, 19, 102,138, 140, 195,196 197, 207 W Wagner, Inga, 93 Waldron, Sharon, 93, 175 Walker, Darylene, 93, 189, 199 Walker, Jeannie, 61 Walter, Alice, 93 Walton, Janice, 94 Wamsley, Lori, 19 Wanek, Carole, 61, 172 Watkins, Jan, 31, 105, 175 Watkins, Linda, 61, 193 Weber, Toni, 94, 179, 222 Wegener, Bonnie, 62, 104, 188 Weimer, Janet, 62 Weir, Marilyn, 62 Weirich, Wendy, 62, 180, 187, 226 Weiser, Penny, 94 Weiss, Katherine, 94 Welk, Peggy, 94 West, Carra, 94, 106 West, Ginny, 94, 130 Whalen, Barbara, 94, 144 Whitaker, Adele, 94, 135, 189 White, Priscilla, 94, 135, 144 Whitlock, Nancy, 95, 175 Whitten, Marcia, 31, 110, 173, 209, 214 Whyte, Mary, 31 Wilde, Christine, 96, 151 Wilder, Loucinda, 95 Williams, Elizabeth, 62, 188 Willis, Diana, 62, 116, 175, 188 Wilmarth, Janet, 62 Wilson, Joan, 95, 175 Wilson, Nancy, 62, 211, 219 Wilson, T errie, 95 Windle, Nancy, 95 Wiser, Rebecca, 95, 190, 196 Wisner, Catharine, 95 Wissenburg, Anne, 63, 111, 190 Witcher, Linda, 63, 102, 103, 171, 172 Witzke, Joanna, 63 Wold, Deborah, 63, 102 Woodburn, Gailon, 19, 105 Woodruff, Rebecca, 63 Wunch, Shirley, 95 XYZ Yarbrough, Merry, 95 Yont, Katherine, 63, 160, 191 Young, Deborah, 63, 171, 172, 190, 196 234 Youngman, Emmy, 63 Zalk, Leslie, 95 Zwick, Margot, 181, 224 a nyone completely wrapped up in herself makes a small pack- age. The great day comes when a young Woman begins to think of oth- ers. Until that day, she has lived, let us say, in a mind like a room sur- rounded with mirrors. Everywhere she turned she saw herself. Now, through maturity, education and self-evaluation, most of the mirrors suddenly change to windows. She can see through them to objectives that challenge her interests. She is no longer a prisoner of self reflection, but a free Woman in a world Where things need to he done - Where persons, causes, truths, and problems exist and call for an- swers. She recognizes their value and wants to do everything she can to better the world in which she and her loved ones will live and work. Thus, when a young woman passes from the mirror-minded phase of life and sees the Windows for opportunity and service open wide, the true development of her personality begins. 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