Having visited Aspen in the winter of 1939 and returning in the summer of 1945, Elizabeth Paepcke is attributed as the matriarch of Aspen’s cultural renaissance. A society leader and cultural icon, she played a key role in the Goethe Bicentennial, which led to the creation of organizations such as the Aspen Institute, International Design Conference, and Aspen Music Festival. Elizabeth was also a founder of the Aspen Center for Environmental Studies and the Aspen Historical Society, while supporting numerous other nonprofit organizations and acting as a leader for Aspen's future. Known for her entertaining, she notably hosted a costume party where guests dressed as their worst neuroses.

Mary Eshbaugh Hayes was determined to move to Aspen after learning about the Goethe Bicentennial. By 1952, she had secured a job at The Aspen Times, where she eventually became an award-winning journalist, photographer, and editor. Aspen chronicler until her passing in 2015. She partnered with other photographers and journalists to publish books about Aspen and was often found at the most prestigious parties, covering society events for the newspaper. Some said it didn’t happen unless Mary included it in her column. She was a keen observer of Aspen's beauty and somehow found time to forage for native berries to make wonderful jellies.

Tukey Koffend first came to Aspen in the early 1950s and moved full-time in 1970. She owned the popular and distinctive store Uriah Heep’s, located in the Hotel Jerome. For 25 years, customers adored its owner and the eclectic variety of clothing, usually silken and colorful, unique jewelry, and art. Known for her legendary dinner parties, she also wrote a cookbook titled “No Cooking At All. Almost. Hardly.” Her life included surviving the Blitz in London, appearing on TV’s “What’s My Line?”, hosting a morning show on Grassroots TV, and teaching English in China and Poland.

Pat Moore came to Aspen in 1954 and opened the Pat Moore Gallery, offering a wide range of artwork, including Herbert Bayer’s tapestry and John Denver’s photography. She was known for throwing exceptional dinner parties and was never short of opinions. She was unfailingly loyal to Aspen, openly generous to the Music Associates and Aspen Valley Hospital, and quietly always there to help those in need. “She amassed a long list of admirers, me among them, who appreciated her frankness, intelligence, and smart mouth,” said Eric Calderon, former manager of Hotel Jerome.

After winning the TV game show, "Tic Tac Dough," Martie Sterling used her winnings to build the Heatherbed Lodge in 1959. Active in local community initiatives, she created a dinner theater to boost summer tourism and authored four books, including “Pearly Everlasting” and “Days of Stein and Roses.” Known for her humor, she contributed a light-hearted column, “The Last Run,” to SKI Magazine and played a significant role in fostering budding writers in Aspen, co-founding the Aspen Writers’ Foundation. Martie was a fun-loving person who spent her time promoting the town she adored and with her large family and vast circle of friends.

Betty Pfister was known for her pioneering contributions to aviation and her community. Before moving to Aspen in the 1950s, she served as a Women Airforce Service Pilot (WASP) during World War II, earning the Congressional Gold Medal. She became a helicopter pilot and helped establish the first hospital heliport in Colorado at Aspen Valley Hospital. She founded the Pitkin County Air Rescue Group, which conducted searches for downed aircraft and lost skiers, demonstrating her commitment to public safety. Pfister was an active member of her community, hosting the annual Aspen Old Timers party with her husband, Art, whom she met while skiing on Aspen Mountain in 1954.

Jony Larrowe moved to Aspen in 1950 with her first husband, becoming part of the early ski bum community. They ran the Edelweiss Inn while immersing themselves in Aspen's culture. Jony, an accomplished powder skier and outdoor enthusiast, climbed 22 of Colorado's 14,000-foot peaks. She had an active social life and was a proud member of the Aspen Ladies Literary Society. Jony was also a talented artist and poet, publishing works in local newspapers and releasing the cookbook "Aspen Fare." She was known for helping locals who lost their housing and assisting them in getting back on their feet. Her creative output included hundreds of crocheted Afghan blankets and thousands of hand-painted greeting cards given to her many friends. Jony's deep appreciation for nature and community shone brightly through her stories and artwork.

Marge Stein, a local landowner and philanthropist since 1952, played a crucial role in securing the future of the fledgling Aspen Music Festival. Her commitment to philanthropy also included co-founding the “Blue Ladies” hospital volunteers and fundraising for the Independence Pass Foundation. An avid outdoor enthusiast, she advocated for conservation easements to preserve open space. Stein was friends with many of the musicians who performed at the Aspen Music Festival, and she would host legendary parties at her home, which had a swimming pool and a tennis court.

Marian Melville first came for a “ski bum winter” in the 1955-56 winter season, but stayed to build a life in Aspen. She and her husband, Ralph, owned the Mountain Chalet, which became a thriving lodge and an integral part of the community. Marian volunteered at Aspen Valley Hospital, Aspen Thrift Shop, and with the Read With Me Program at Aspen Elementary School. She also taught Sunday School and ministered at the Pitkin County Jail through the Prison Fellowship Project. Together with Ralph, they raised their six children and adopted two local teenagers who needed a stable home. Marian's warmth and kindness left a lasting impact on the Aspen community.

Ruth Whyte moved to Aspen in early 1952 to work as a physical education teacher, and she quickly became an active volunteer and Aspen devotee. Her passion for the emerging ski town was evident in her many philanthropic endeavors, including her long tenure as an Aspen Historical Society board member and with the Aspen Ski and Snowboard Club, where she ensured the tradition of the Roch Cup ski races. Ruth’s love of skiing brought together her many friends, enriching the community's social fabric and creating a lasting legacy that has motivated others to serve their community.

In 1959, Eve Homeyer moved to Aspen, initially working as a ski bum at Aspen Highlands and later owning the House of Ireland, an import store. Distressed by rapid development, she ran for mayor and became the first woman elected to the position, serving two terms from 1970 to 1973. Under her leadership, the city launched an Open Space program, acquired land for a public golf course, and established a bus system. Eve promised never to drive a gas powered car, a commitment she maintained until her passing in 2017.

Pauline Pedersen moved to Aspen in 1956 with her husband, Tage, when he took a position as director at the Aspen Health Center at the Aspen Meadows. While raising their three daughters, Pauline enjoyed a diverse teaching career at Aspen Elementary School, Aspen Country Day School, Aspen High School, and Colorado Mountain College, specializing in learning styles and reading disabilities. She loved watercolor painting, hiking, gardening, and dancing. Pauline also enjoyed Aspen’s many cultural and community activities, participating in the Aspen Ski Exchange and as co-chair of the Pitkin County Democratic Party.

After surviving the sinking of an ocean liner off the coast of Massachusetts in 1956, Connie Harvey moved to Aspen shortly after with her husband and child, where together with Dottie Fox and Joy Caudill spent four decades advocating, creating, and defending wilderness in the White River National Forest. Known as the “Maroon Belles”, they are credited with doubling the wilderness area and founding the Aspen Wilderness Workshop after the Wilderness Act was passed in 1964. She oversaw a cattle ranch, wrote a monthly environmental column for the Aspen Daily News, and stayed involved in the community through volunteering and politics.

Ellie Brickham, Aspen’s first female architect, moved to Aspen in 1951. She collaborated with Herbert Bayer and Fritz Benedict on significant projects, including the Aspen Institute campus, and designed over 60 residential and commercial buildings, including the Pat Moore Building. She also served on numerous boards and commissions. Aspen’s Mayor Klanderud stated, “Ellie is one of the post-Paepcke pioneers, and is, without question, one of Aspen’s treasured characters.”

Elli Iselin arrived in Aspen in 1947 to join the Ski School after being part of the Austrian Olympic Girls Team. Her adventurous spirit shone through as she enjoyed driving race cars and mountaineering. In 1954, she opened Elli of Aspen Sports Shop at the intersection of Main and Mill Streets, introducing “European style” to Aspen. In 1983, she established the Fred and Elli Iselin Foundation to support causes like the Humane Society, Aspen Music Associates, and Aspen Historical Society.

When Fabi Benedict’s 1997 death was announced in The Aspen Times, the headline read, “Aspen Favorite Dies” for good reason. Fabi came to Aspen in 1947 to visit her sister and met her architect husband, Fritz. Deeply passionate about Aspen, the couple donated millions of dollars’ worth of property to the county and the city for housing and open space. Although Fabi preferred to work behind the scenes, she was heavily involved in the community, supporting many charities. She was also known for her incredible marzipan creations, her big heart, caustic wit, and amazing dinner parties, where her parrots flew freely throughout the house.

Arriving in 1951, Terese David immediately fell in love with Aspen. She owned Terese David Boutique and imported a diverse mix of clothing for her Main Street shop. Her fashions were sought after by visitors and locals alike. She also started Aspen’s first preschool so mothers could go skiing. Terese famously said, “I love Aspen so much that I don’t mind sharing it with others.” Susan Michael, editor of Aspen Magazine, noted, “Terese brightened my day and heightened the colors on the landscape of my life,” highlighting her iconic presence in the community.

Gretl Uhl arrived in Aspen from Bavaria in 1953. After many years as a sought-after ski instructor, she opened Gretl’s on Aspen Mountain, now known as Bonnie’s, where she offered quality food and her famous apple strudel. She hired local women and created a family-like atmosphere at the restaurant. Gretl was also a fantastic hostess, known for her creative hat parties in her garden on W. Hallam Street.

Miggs Durrance moved to Aspen in 1947 with her husband, who had been asked to manage the fledgling Aspen Ski Corp., and their two young sons. Her photography documented the evolution of Aspen from a dormant mining community into a world-famous resort. Over the years, Miggs helped establish and/or volunteered her energy and photographic talents to many venerable Aspen organizations, including The Aspen Institute, the International Design Conference, the Music Associates of Aspen, Anderson Ranch, Aspen Valley Hospital, and the Aspen Historical Society. In addition to ski documentaries and promotional films, the Durrances traveled the world, filming documentaries with famed radio broadcaster Lowell Thomas. Her life was guided by the maxim, “Nothing ventured, nothing gained,” and she lived those words.

Rose Stanton moved to Aspen in 1953 with her husband, Edgar. They built one of the first houses on Red Mountain with beautiful views of Aspen Mountain. Rose delighted in entertaining so she could share the magnificent view with others. While Edgar served on the board of the Aspen Music Festival and worked to grow the organization, Rose devoted her energy to modernizing Aspen’s hospital, culminating in the construction of Aspen Valley Hospital on Castle Creek Road. “She was very generous, she gave to everybody, and she was very well-liked,” according to her close friend and fellow philanthropist, Jeanne Jaffee.

Ruth Humphreys Brown, originally from Denver, served in WWII as a WASP. She married DRC “Darcy” Brown in 1947, who became the Aspen Ski Corp. President, having five children together. She is known for investing in the Ski Corp. from the early days, paying for Ruthie’s Run to be cut in time for the 1950 FIS races. She also built the Aspen Ice Garden aka Brown Ice Palace in the 1960s, providing a year-round ice rink for ice skating, broom ball and hockey that is still used today. She is also known for starting the Tri County Medical Center, the Aspen Recovery Unit, the BOLD ski program, and the first Outward Bound Program in the US. Over the years, she entertained in the infamous Pink House across from the ice rink while serving on numerous boards within the community and state.

Joan Lane moved to Aspen in 1950 and worked for Bauhaus artist Herbert Bayer. She soon met her husband, William “Shady Lane,” who was a 10th Mountain Division veteran, and they had two sons. Described often as a “housewife journalist”, she was active in the community as a photographer and writer for The Aspen Times and as the Aspen correspondent for the Grand Junction Sentinel. Joan was one of the original founders of the Aspen Historical Society, organized winter film series at the Wheeler Opera House, volunteered for local ski races, and supported mountain rescue operations. By the late 1960s, she became politically active, speaking out about civil liberties and density issues such as traffic and pollution, and opposing the Olympics coming to Aspen.

Joy Caudill was an outdoorswoman, artist, and environmental activist. She moved to Aspen in the late 1940s and immediately embraced the lifestyle in the quiet, rural setting. She sold her pottery at the Hotel Jerome. In 1952, she married her architect husband, Sam, and raised a pack of five red-haired children, whom they took camping, hiking, and fishing as often as their busy schedules allowed. Inspired by the passage of the 1964 Wilderness Act, Joy and several friends formed the Aspen Wilderness Workshop to preserve more acreage. Their efforts culminated in the passage of the Colorado Wilderness Bill in 1980, which doubled the size of the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness. In her later years, Joy returned to her pottery and added watercolor painting to her long list of accomplishments.

Martha Madsen moved to Aspen in the late 1950s and worked as a registered nurse at the Aspen Clinic and as a secretary for Aspen Realty and Aspen Airlines. She married her husband, George, in 1959, and together they had four children. She was the local US Weather Bureau observer, recording readings at the Aspen weather station. She timed numerous Aspen Ski Club races and chaired used-equipment sales as fundraisers for the Club. She also volunteered for infant and school-age medical screenings, taught skiing, and served as a general booster for any event involving nursing or skiing.

After a career as the Women’s Page editor at the Philadelphia Record, Jeanne and her second husband, Wilton, moved to Aspen in 1962. Jeanne was very active and influential in the Aspen arts and cultural community. She served on the board, became the first chairwoman of the Aspen Music Festival, and was also president and a board member of the Anderson Ranch Arts Center. Jeanne promoted and fundraised for Aspen Valley Hospital and served on the Aspen Valley Medical Foundation’s board.

Isabel Mace moved to Aspen in 1948 with her husband Stuart, their children, and a team of dog sled huskies. Invited to the community by Walter and Elizabeth Paepcke, the Maces personified self-reliance in the relative isolation of Ashcroft. They built Toklat Wilderness Lodge and Husky Kennel, offering dog-sledding trips into the backcountry. On any given day, Isabel cared for and fed five children, a small staff, lodge guests, and a hundred huskies. While helping Stuart manage their Toklat Art Gallery and running the restaurant at Toklat, Isabel also founded the Malachite Small School and Farm to promote sustainable agriculture and organic foods. She also helped establish Ashcroft Ghost Town as a National Historic Site.

[vc_row][vc_column][flavor_image image="27467"][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_section][vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text css=""]This is companion content for the exhibition Aspen in Excess: The 1980s on display at the Wheeler/Stallard Museum. Visit for free Tuesday - Friday from noon to 5 p.m to get up close and personal with the infamous decade![/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column inner_el_class="d-flex align-items-center" el_class="mb-4"][vc_single_image image="27481" css="" el_class="skier-bullet-point"][section_heading heading_text="Activism" margin_bottom="mb-0"][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width="1/4"][vc_single_image image="27669" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://www.coloradohistoricnewspapers.org/?a=d&d=ADN19951007-01.1.1&e=-------en-20--1--img-txIN%7CtxCO%7CtxTA--------0------" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][/vc_column][/vc_row][/vc_section][vc_section][vc_row][vc_column inner_el_class="d-flex align-items-center" el_class="mb-4"][vc_single_image image="27481" css="" el_class="skier-bullet-point"][section_heading heading_text="Economy" margin_bottom="mb-0"][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width="1/4"][vc_single_image image="27474" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://assets.aspenhistory.org/assets/2026/05/Newsweek_09.21.pdf" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][vc_single_image image="27752" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://vimeo.com/1196472271/f6df655266?share=copy&fl=sv&fe=ci" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][/vc_column][/vc_row][/vc_section][vc_section][vc_row][vc_column inner_el_class="d-flex align-items-center" el_class="mb-4"][vc_single_image image="27481" css="" el_class="skier-bullet-point"][section_heading heading_text="People" margin_bottom="mb-0"][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width="1/4"][vc_single_image image="27688" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://www.coloradohistoricnewspapers.org/?a=d&d=ADN19851210-01.1.1&e=-------en-20--1--img-txIN%7CtxCO%7CtxTA--------0------" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][vc_single_image image="27478" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://assets.aspenhistory.org/assets/2026/04/People-Weekly_02.26.90.pdf" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][vc_single_image image="27472" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://assets.aspenhistory.org/assets/2026/04/Aspen-Magazine_1989_2017.008.0187.pdf" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][/vc_column][/vc_row][/vc_section][vc_section][vc_row][vc_column inner_el_class="d-flex align-items-center" el_class="mb-4"][vc_single_image image="27481" css="" el_class="skier-bullet-point"][section_heading heading_text="Politics" margin_bottom="mb-0"][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width="1/3"][vc_single_image image="27476" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://assets.aspenhistory.org/assets/2026/04/Newsweek_11.15.pdf" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/3"][vc_single_image image="27689" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://www.coloradohistoricnewspapers.org/?a=d&d=ATW19850509-01.1.1&e=-------en-20--1--img-txIN%7CtxCO%7CtxTA--------0------" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/3"][/vc_column][/vc_row][/vc_section][vc_section][vc_row][vc_column inner_el_class="d-flex align-items-center" el_class="mb-4"][vc_single_image image="27481" css="" el_class="skier-bullet-point"][section_heading heading_text="Sports" margin_bottom="mb-0"][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width="1/4"][vc_single_image image="27469" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://assets.aspenhistory.org/assets/2026/04/Sports-Illustrated_10.13.81.pdf" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][vc_single_image image="27480" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://assets.aspenhistory.org/assets/2026/04/Sports-Illustrated_02.27.81.pdf" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][/vc_column][/vc_row][/vc_section][vc_section][/vc_section][vc_section][vc_row][vc_column inner_el_class="d-flex align-items-center" el_class="mb-4"][vc_single_image image="27481" css="" el_class="skier-bullet-point"][section_heading heading_text="Matriarchs" margin_bottom="mb-0"][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row el_class="g-0"][vc_column width="1/4"][person person="27671" format="grid"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][person person="27673" format="grid"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][person person="27718" format="grid"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][person person="27719" format="grid"][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row 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[vc_row][vc_column][flavor_image image="27467"][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_section][vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text css=""]This is companion content for the exhibition Aspen in Excess: The 1980s on display at the Wheeler/Stallard Museum. Visit for free Tuesday - Friday from noon to 5 p.m to get up close and personal with the infamous decade![/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column inner_el_class="d-flex align-items-center" el_class="mb-4"][vc_single_image image="27481" css="" el_class="skier-bullet-point"][section_heading heading_text="Activism" margin_bottom="mb-0"][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width="1/4"][vc_single_image image="27669" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://www.coloradohistoricnewspapers.org/?a=d&d=ADN19951007-01.1.1&e=-------en-20--1--img-txIN%7CtxCO%7CtxTA--------0------" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][/vc_column][/vc_row][/vc_section][vc_section][vc_row][vc_column inner_el_class="d-flex align-items-center" el_class="mb-4"][vc_single_image image="27481" css="" el_class="skier-bullet-point"][section_heading heading_text="Economy" margin_bottom="mb-0"][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width="1/4"][vc_single_image image="27474" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://assets.aspenhistory.org/assets/2026/05/Newsweek_09.21.pdf" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][vc_single_image image="27752" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://vimeo.com/1196472271/f6df655266?share=copy&fl=sv&fe=ci" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][/vc_column][/vc_row][/vc_section][vc_section][vc_row][vc_column inner_el_class="d-flex align-items-center" el_class="mb-4"][vc_single_image image="27481" css="" el_class="skier-bullet-point"][section_heading heading_text="People" margin_bottom="mb-0"][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width="1/4"][vc_single_image image="27688" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://www.coloradohistoricnewspapers.org/?a=d&d=ADN19851210-01.1.1&e=-------en-20--1--img-txIN%7CtxCO%7CtxTA--------0------" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][vc_single_image image="27478" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://assets.aspenhistory.org/assets/2026/04/People-Weekly_02.26.90.pdf" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][vc_single_image image="27472" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://assets.aspenhistory.org/assets/2026/04/Aspen-Magazine_1989_2017.008.0187.pdf" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/4"][/vc_column][/vc_row][/vc_section][vc_section][vc_row][vc_column inner_el_class="d-flex align-items-center" el_class="mb-4"][vc_single_image image="27481" css="" el_class="skier-bullet-point"][section_heading heading_text="Politics" margin_bottom="mb-0"][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width="1/3"][vc_single_image image="27476" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://assets.aspenhistory.org/assets/2026/04/Newsweek_11.15.pdf" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/3"][vc_single_image image="27689" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://www.coloradohistoricnewspapers.org/?a=d&d=ATW19850509-01.1.1&e=-------en-20--1--img-txIN%7CtxCO%7CtxTA--------0------" el_class="fixed-ar fixed-ar--130" onclick="custom_link"][/vc_column][vc_column width="1/3"][/vc_column][/vc_row][/vc_section][vc_section][vc_row][vc_column inner_el_class="d-flex align-items-center" el_class="mb-4"][vc_single_image image="27481" css="" el_class="skier-bullet-point"][section_heading heading_text="Sports" margin_bottom="mb-0"][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width="1/4"][vc_single_image image="27469" img_link_target="_blank" css="" link="https://assets.aspenhistory.org/assets/2026/04/Sports-Illustrated_10.13.81.pdf" el_class="fixed-ar 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