Black and white photograph of a group of CHamoru nurses on the Red Cross float in the automobile parade during the Guam Industrial Fair in 1917 Jul. This photograph was taken by Helen Paul.

The CHamoru or Chamorro people are an indigenous people of the Mariana Islands.

Student paper by Lt. Cdr. Beth Frances Coye in which she presented various perspectives relating to the role of women, the significant trends in theory and factual evidence related to the changing status for American women, and the special considerations which circumscribe the Navy's woman line officer program. In her findings, Coye ascertained that the role and status of the women line officer needed to be reevaluated by the Navy with a view towards eliminating problem areas and ambivalences wherever possible.

This folder contains three items from the Federal Women's Program of the U.S. Civil Service Commission dating from 1976 Apr 1-Aug 26.

The first item is their "Women in Action" newsletter, 1976 Apr 1. This newsletter provides an information summary for the Federal Women's Program and includes information on career counseling, reviews of resources, and short profiles on various female federal workers.

The second item is another newsletter from the Federal Women's Program, "Women & Work," from 1976 Apr. This newsletter includes news from the United States Department of Labor and features information on key appointments for women in the federal workforce and awards.

Lastly, there are an announcement and invitation for two events taking place during Federal Women's Week in 1976 Aug. The first is a flyer for a CPR class on 1976 Aug 24 in Pringle Hall and the second is an invitation for a luncheon at the Officer's Club on 1976 Aug 26 to celebrate Federal Women's Week.

8x10 black and white photo showing the game floor in Sims Hall with ENWGS (Enhanced Naval War Gaming System) with personnel working in groups.

An analysis of women in the armed forces of the United States is presented. Dramatic changes affecting women in the U.S. Military moved women into an integral role in the armed forces which is unprecedented in historical or modern times. Pragmatic reasons dictate that there is likely to be increasing pressure to expand the presence of women in the U.S. military even further. Existing combat exclusionary laws and policies which presently restrict women from serving in combat roles should therefore be repealed. Although strongly-held attitudes against the idea of women in combat persist, a thorough review of the tests and experiments which have been conducted concerning women in the military and an analysis of the traditional arguments against women serving in combat conclude that there exists no persuasive evidence to suggest that women will not perform effectively when allowed to serve in combat roles.

5x7 black and white photo featuring a woman and a man sitting at computers with another officer, standing, looking on. Back of photo reads, "War gaming, 1984".