University of Colorado - Coloradan Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

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Ehrenkrook ' s Boarding House I 1 5.2SDf F.rst Ron-. Joey Dee Binard, Callie Moffitt, Tat Tyr- rell, Maria Logan, Ann Chamberlin, Laura Shelton, Paulette Mark, Pamela Fox. Second Row: Linda Radetsky, Kathy Berg, Bonnie Ward, Barbara Liss, Jane Quade, Barbara Glazner, Rose Jenkins, Janice Benz. Third Row. Lynne Martin, Lynette Freese, Linda Collins, Joyce Klauber, Sharon Langendoerfer, Cathy Donohue, Pat Grimm, Ruth Nelson, Edith Lund, Marilyn Vander-Wal. Fourth Row: Joan Bruce, Susan Johnson, Janet Suhm, Violet Slazinski, Lynn Repsis, Linda Harmon, Holly Johnson, Susie Berg- man, Carole Peyser. Situated at 1135 Uth Street, Ehrenkrook ' s Boarding House is home to about 50 CU coeds. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ehrenkrook are the congenial owners of the house, Resi- dent Advisor is Ann Chamberlin, and Ruth Nelson is president. Always full of fun and ready for parties, the girls at Ehrenkrook ' s evince the greatest female interest in functions, bridge, skiing, knit- ting, and perhaps even studying. BHi

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Hunter ' s Lodge First Row. John Springer, Robert S. hoheki, O.ck McAllister, Donald Larson, Victor Marsh. Second Row: Ann Aurelius, Jo Wenti, Mrs. F. Hunter, Sally Cross, Judy Pitbladdo, Linda Larsen, Patricia Anderson. Third Row: Theodore Rousses, John Crane, Tony Gallager, Otto Zavatone, Robert Mad- dock, Paul Damns, John Dodd, Jim Salyers, Terry Dooher, Jack Miller. Fourth Row: John Lovette, Carolyn Carson, Meredith Martin, Gayle Sessions, Lynda Bansbach, Mary Lou Todd, Dianne Free, Pamela Johnston, Susan Bissell, Robert Brown. Eleven girls and twenty-four boarders made Hunter ' s Lodge a noisy and a cheerful house. Informal parties and numerous bridge games kept the occupants busy when they were not studying. A fair share of skiers could be seen leaving for the slopes many early mornings. Hunter ' s Lodge also had its own knit shop, as the clicking of needles was a most familiar sound to residents. Mealtime at Hunter ' s was both fun and informative, with Orphan Annie and Donald Duck place cards to intense political discussions. Special candlelight dinners were served for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The office of president for the year was held by Carolyn Carson, with Sally Cross serving as AWS represent ative. Luben ' s Boarding House One of the most lively bunches on cam- pus were the girls living in Luben ' s House and Annex. Fun reigned supreme as the girls enjoyed such pastimes as the jam ses- sions with Ja-hudy, chatting on the front porch, and, of course, kntting and playing bridge. The call to the slopes was never ignored, and two Lubenites even decided to spend second semester up there instead of down here. Luben ' s of- ficers were Nancy Backlund, house presi- dent; Mimi Green, annex president; Jean Ann Feis and Mary Marshall, AWS rep- resentatives, and Nancy Jones, recording secretary. First Row: Barbara Wilson, Karren Evans, Iretta Jackson, Martha Herman, Mimi Greene, Ann Valentiner, Addi Whyel, Shervl Smith. Second Row: Cindy Whitney, Marilyn Provins, Marlyn Blyth, D ' Anne Blanchard, Sarah Deam, Nancy Jones, Mary Anne Robbins. Third Row: Sigrid Hilkey, Gloria Rae Grant, k ' aren Yule, Sherry Grohne, Paula Griffith. Fourth Row: Nancy Dayton. Fifth Row: Mary Marshall, Joanie Walsh, Kathie Bishop, Jean Ann Feis, Ginger Bolton, Diana Lease, Judy Schoen, Nancy Backlund, Marilyn Algyer, Carole Hafer. 352

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Deeter ' s Boarding House Sterling, Mrs. Deeter, Karla Baldridge, Margot Cahalane, Firs: Row. Jay Snow, Sue Moore, Roberta Sterling, Mrs. Deeter, Karla Baldridge, Margot Cahalane Mary Tremain Blake. Second Row. Penny Harper, Elizabeth Drake, Denyce Burg, Barbara Evans Judy Melling, Linda Fisher, Mary Stearns. Third Row. Mr. Deeter, Missi Murphy, Jean De Marinis Mourya McGinnis, Kathie Kerr, Elaine Manage, Mary Richardson, Martha Woodworth. Deeter ' s Boarding House is sponsored by householders Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Deeter, and regulated by resident advisor Penny Harper. Officers presiding at 1121 13th were presi dent Denyce Burg, AWS rep- resentative Roberta Sterling, and recorder Mary Stearns. Annex officers at 1061 14th were president Missi Murphy and AWS Representative Jean DeMarinis. Among the outstanding students at Dee- ter ' s were Judy Melling, an Olympic trainee on the CU Women ' s Ski team, and Karla Baldridge, on the WHRA ski team. Girls in CU Racing Club were Judy Melling, Mary Stearns, Linda Fisher, Diane Schmidt, Mary Ibershoff, and Virginia Moore. Linda Fisher and Margot Cahalane were members of Valkyrie, and Jean DeMarinis was in both Castle Belles and Porpoise. Men ' s Co-opereitive House Tragedy occurred at the Men ' s Co-op this year; the ping-pong table collapsed. How- ever, the members persevered, obtained a new table, and the North American Ping-Pong Festival will be held as usual this spring. Beer drinking and T.V. watch- ing continued to be popular among the less athletic. Co-op members share household duties and cooking chores, while paying the low- est room and board prices in the area. The Co-op is popular with foreign stu- dents, and the past year seven foreign countries including New Jersey were rep- resented. Co-op officers were Davis Flander, presi- dent; Larry Sweetman, treasurer; David Nikkei, secretary; Rollie Schafer and John Dorrenhacher, stewards; and Lance Bibin, duty chairman. First Rou ' : Minora Takedn, Norman Looper, Craig Bonesteel, Niles Flander, Peter Hutchison. Second Row. Elmer Dudden, Mitchel Goldberg, Shelton Siegel, Dafe Flander, Bill Gunckel, Blair Bowling, Dave Nikkei. Third Row. Santok Sirgh, Gerry Boggs, Randy Richmond, Harry Zwart, John Sikora, Rollie Schaler, John Dorrenhacher. 354