Estes Park High School - Whispering Pine Yearbook (Estes Park, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1929 volume:

The WHISPERING PINE 444 Published by the Estes Park High School Estes Park, Colorado Vol. I i 2 DEDICATION For his understanding of students’ needs, for his deep interest in school activities; and for what he has done to advance the Estes Park Schools, we the student body, dedicate this first edition of The Whispering Pine to our Superintendent W. E. Kearns. Contents Dedication Scenic Board of Education Faculty Classes Activities Literary Sports Features Adds —Photos by F. J. Francis I 6 7 s Board of Education The Schools of Estes Park are exceedingly fortunate to have as members of the Board of Education three men so enthusiastic in their loyal support of the school. 9 Faculty Lois B. Greer A1 at hematic s-Home Economics Colorado State Teachers College, B.A. William E. Kearns Education-English Colorado State Teachers College, B.A. Lena M. Whitney English-History University of Indiana, B.A. 10 Ealeen Johnson Biology University of Colorado, B.A. Faculty Katherine B. Jenkins Romance Languages University of Colorado, B.A. Dorcus Stewart Biology-History University of Colorado, B.A. Lois Griffith Music and Art 11 13 Seniors Margaret Miller Basketball, 3, 4; Volley Ball, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Bobcat Club; Grand Junction, 1, 2. Harry Billings Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Speedball, 3; Student Council, 3, 4; Band. 3; Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; Football, 4, E” Club; Track, 3, 4; Baseball, 3. Roger Low Band, 3, 4; Speedball, 3; Dramatics, 2, 4- Ida Harris President of Senior Class; Dramatics, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2; Trio, 2; Secretary of Junior Class: Johnstown, 2; Colorado Woman’s College, 3. r . ry Thelma Brown Yell Leader, 4; Basketball, 4; Bobcat Club, 4; Volley Ball, 4; Laramie, Wyoming, 1, 2, 3. Calvin Finn President of Student Council, 4; Football, 4; Band, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4: Speedball, 3; E” Club; Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3. 14 Senior Class History In the fall of 1926 the following students enrolled as Freshmen in the Estes Park High School: Harry Billings, Franklin Camp, Calvin Finn, Gorden Hansen, Ida Harris, Roger Low, Edna McCart, Mildred Perkins, Victor Rinehart, Marie Richmond, Asa Stevens, and Russell Walker. We were timid Freshmen and did not accomplish much either in athletics or in scholarship. During our Sophomore year we aided the Juniors in their play The Seven Keys to Baldpate”, and helped them with the Junior-Senior Banquet. Among the reverses suffered during the year was the loss of nine of our members. The only newcomer being Jac Hornor. Then came our Junior year with Margaret Miller joining us. Our Junior year proved to be a repetition of our Sophomore year, helping the Seniors with their class pUy Deacon Dubbs”. We managed to entertain the Seniors, Faculty and School Board at a fish” dinner at Spragues. As Seniors we were known for our lack of cooperation which finally led to a protracted Senior War: Class rings or Not, Caps and gowns or Not, Senior Sneak or Not. Anyway, we assumed many important roles during our last year: Calvin Finn was president of the Student Council; Harry Billings and Calvin both played on Basketball and Football teams; Margaret Miller and Thelma Brown took prominent parts in athletics. In scholarship we secured first place several times, and took leading parts in all social activities of the school. Senior Week-Junior-Senior Banquet, Class Day, Senior Class Play, Baccalaureate, and finally Commencement—and we find ourselves among the alumni of E. P. H. S. —Margaret Miller 15 The Senior Class Will We, the class of 1929, supposedly being of a sound mind, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. To our beloved Faculty we bequeath all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various papers. We trust that they will feel perfectly free to make use of these bits of wisdom for the education of the future classes. This is left entirely to their personal discretion. To the Junior Class we give and bequeath all items in the following list, to which we do declare them the real and rightful successors:— 1st. Our seats in the class and assembly rooms. May they endeavor to fill them as advantageously, as promptly, and as faithfully as we have. 2nd. Our Senior dignity. May they uphold it forever with all seriousness and gravity, endeavoring to realize its vast importance, in spite of their lightmindedness and irresponsibility. 3rd. Last comes the one thing hard for us to part with. To our successors we must leave our places in the hearts and the thoughts of our principal and teachers. To the Sophomores we bequeath any stubs of pencils, erasers, or scraps of paper that we may have unintentionally left behind us in the excitement and haste of gathering up our possessions for the last time. May they make use of them, and feel, perhaps, that these left overs” may in some mysterious way, impart some of our great knowledge to them. To the Freshmen we give and bequeath any overlooked wads of gum we may have left adhering to the undersides of desks, banisters, or assembly seats. The following may seem but trifling bequests, but we hope that they may be accepted, as valuable assets to those who may receive them, and as a continual reminder of the generosity of heart displayed in our free and full bestowal:— 1 st. To some belated Freshman,—anybody who will accept it as it is yet unclaimed.— Roger Low’s speed. 2nd. To anybody who needs it, Harry Billings’ ability to bluff. Apply early and avoid the rush. 3rd. To Maurice Rockwell, Margaret Miller’s sincere affection. 4th. To James Durrett. Calvin Finn leaves his quarrel with Franklin Camp. 5th. To Franklin Camp we leave the schoolgirl complexion of Ida Harris. 6th. To Edward Banks and Phil Wallace, Thelma Brown leaves her ability to play the piano. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast.” All the residue of our property we give and bequeath to our beloved superintendent, Mr. Kearns, to be disposed of for the good of the coming classes as he may see fit. And we do hereby appoint the said superintendent sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness hereof, we, the class of 1929, the testators, have to this our will, set our hands and seal this thirty-first day of May, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. SENIOR CLASS By Calvin Finn. 16 Attest—Ida Harris. Senior Class Prophecy of ’2.9 One Autumn day, in the year of 1950, I was walking along a faint trail in a lovely forest. I had not gone far, when I saw an old witch dressed in black, who was stirring some- thing in a huge cauldron which bore these words, Your Past.” I became somewhat frightened, but she smiled and said, Is there anything you would like to have me tell you?” I answered, Yes, I would like to know what my fellow-graduates of ’29 are doing.” The witch then poured some magic powder into the cauldron and soon the hot mixture was bubbling. Then, to my astonishment, visions appeared. The first one was of Margaret Miller, and the witch told me that Margaret was making excellent use of her Home Economics Course in Chicago, where her husband, Maurice Rockwell, was the manager of the City Power Plant. The smiling face of Calvin Finn was the next to appear. According to the witch, Kelley” was the Chief Ranger of Yellowstone National Park, where he was living a bachelor’s life! I then beheld the handsome face of Harry Billings. It greatly surprised me to learn that Harry was not a missionary doctor as I had expected, but that he was the feature editor of the New York Daily Times. Harry was living in a comfy” little house in the suburbs of that great city, and he rode the subway back and forth each day. Thelma Brown was the next vision I saw. The witch said that Thelma was gaining renown as America’s foremost actress. I also learned that she was engaged by a Film Company that was owned and managed by her old friend, Merl Hurd. The face of Roger Low then appeared slowly but surely. To my amazement, Roger was operating the U. S. Airmail Lines, with the exclusive use of his newly invented airplane, which was manufactured by the Chevrolet Company. The last picture revealed Ida Harris, giving a concert on the municipal organ in Chicago. As this picture faded, these words were clearly formed: Your fortune has been What you have demanded or decreed; You have been rich, or glad, or great, For you have been the master of your fate.” —Ida Harris « 17 Juniors Maurice Rockwell Many are the hours spent By Maurice, deep m argument. Fred Clatworthy The Junior Cherub.” Arthur Robbins An artist he is bound to be. His pictures you will surely see.” Edna McCart Willingly her part she’ll do, Conscience clear and purpose true. James Durrett And still the wonder grew That one small head Could carry all he knew.” Franklin Camp What's the lesson?” Ruth Byerly Master of her fate.” Edward Banks He will spend his existence alone, all alone; And find wicked joy in a weird saxophone.” 18 Junior Class History We, the class of 1930 give a sigh of satisfaction and of relief as we pass the milestone of a successful Junior year. After three years faithfully served, we are about to come into our own, and it is with a feeling of responsibility that we prepare to take over the twofold burden of making the traditions of the school more permanent, and of further preparing the way for future Classes. Organizing late in the school year, Fred Clatworthy, Jr. was elected president; Arthur Robbins, secretary; and Edward Banks, Business Manager. Miss Stewart was chosen class sponsor. We organized with the purpose of continuing an old custom in every High School, the Junior-Senior Banquet. We worked hard to make this one of the bright lights on the social calendar of the year. Other outstanding successes were realized in scholarship and athletics. One of our greatest services was the help given the Seniors in the presentation of the Senior Class play and Operetta. Now we look expectantly forward to a brilliant ending of a profitable career at Estes Park High. —Ruth Byerly, ’30 19 Sophomores The Sophomore Class History We entered high school in 1927 with the idea that we were quite important, but after the initiation which we received at the hands of the upper-classmen, we realized that we were here to follow rather than lead. As Sophomores we are very popular, having the most popular girl, Virginia Hornor, and the most popular boy, Junior Duncan. The entire class was represented in athletics during the year and proved their ability in every form of sport. Although we have never had the highest scholastic standing in school, we are always near the top. We hope as Juniors to be able to raise the standing of the school both in athletics and in scholarship. —Janet Duncan, 31 20 FRESHMAN CLASS Harris. Grace. Robbins. Hall, Clatworthy. Low. Mundt Finn, Schwilke. Hall. Rockwell. Hurd, Kunce. Griffith A FEW OF THE JR-HI HOPEFULS” Hornor. Holmes. Lee. Hurd. Griffith. Edmunds Low. Baker. Tallant. Chapman, Baldridge. Johnson. Stith 21 The Estes Park School Band under the direction of Mr. Don C. Dorman of Berthoud, Colorado, is completing its second successful year. JUNIOR STRINGED ORCHESTRA Double Bass Violin—Louis Dreamer; Violins—Ruth Osborn, Helen Miller, Margaret Lamb, Mary Lucille Griffith, Lucille Kunce, Reginald Fogg, Marjory Bell Grubb; Cello— Donald Griffith; Conductor—Doris Rae Bradshaw; Piano—June Gooch. Teachers—Vera Armstrong, Violin; Lois Griffith, Double Bass Violin and Cello. CAMP FIRE GIRLS The officers of Camp Fire for 1928-29 are: President, Mary Schwilke; Vice-President, Madge Hall; Secretary, Janet Duncan; Treasurer, Miriam Rockwell; Sergeant-at-arms, Gwendolyn Low. The girls plan to go to Camp Dunraven for a week in June. TROOP NO. I BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA The Boy Scouts reorganized this year under the capable leadership of W. Floyd Kuykendall. Meetings are held regularly, and instruction is given in passing of scout tests. Scoutmaster, W. Floyd Kuykendall; Assistant Scoutmasters, Gene Byerly, Robert Lindley, F. E. Williamson; Senior Patrol Leader, Edward Banks; Patrol Leaders, Leland Byerly, Crane Hornor; Scouts, Edward Banks, Leland Byerly, Reginald Fogg, Earl Gander, Charles Grace, Braxton Griffith, George Hall, Theodore Holmes, Crane Hornor, Archie Hyatt, Lee Kunce, Gearld Low, Junior Low, Lavern Miller, LeRoy Mundt, Robert Rivers, Arthur Robbins, Maurice Rockwell, Walter Schwilke, Leon Stith, Bill Tallant, Phil Wallace, Fred Clatworthy, Jr. 25 26 THE STUDENT COUNCIL THE BOBCAT CLUB The Bobcat Club was organized under the leadership of Miss Johnson to promote interest in athletics, and to create a spirit of good fellowship among the girls. The officers and other members are: Margaret Miller, president; Janet Duncan, secretary; Miriam Rockwell, treasurer; Thelma Brown, Ruth Byerly, Margaret Baldridge, Mary Chapman, Helen Clat-worthy, Martha Finn, Madge Hall, Virginia Hornor, Irene Hurd, Gwendolyn Low, Leana Mundt, Mary Schwilke, Katherine Tallant, and Elizabeth Robbins. THE E” CLUB The following boys have received letters and are members of The E” Club: Edward Banks, Calvin Finn, Harry Billings, Franklin Camp, Fred Clatworthy, Jim Durrett, Phil Wallace, Gerald Low, Junior Duncan, George Hall, Dennis Griffith, Merl Hurd, Maurice Rockwell, Virgil Harris, Arthur Robbins. THE STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government was introduced last year and functioned successfully throughout the year. This year the Student Council has devoted its time to advancing the interests of the student body by sponsoring the Mountaineer, the Whispering Pine, the various social activities of the school, the Athletic Association, and by conducting a scholastic drive which resulted in raising the standard of the school several points. The following are the officers for 1928-29: Senior President, Calvin Finn; Senior Vice-President, Harry Billings; Junior President, Martha Finn; Junior Vice-President, Lee Kunce; Secretary, Ruth Byerly; Representatives: Senior, Thelma Brown; Junior, Jim Durrett; Sophomore, Phil Wallace; Freshman, Miriam Rockwell; Junior High, Clyde Low, Gerald Edmunds. 27 THE MOUNTAINEER Bterly, Wallace. Billings. Clatworthy The Mountaineer, our mimeographed newspaper, made its first appearance last year under a special staff directed by Mr. Kearns. This first paper represented a step in the progress of the school that has since become permanent. This year, as a part of their class work, the English IV Class took the responsibility of printing The Mountaineer. A staff was selected and the different parts of the paper were assigned to different members of the class. This arrangement was soon found to be unsatisfactory, and at the Second Semester a staff was appointed from the student body. The new staff was Ruth Byerly, Editor; Phil Wallace, Business Manager; Harry Billings and Fred Clatworthy, Feature Writers; and Miss Stewart, Faculty Adviser. Much of the credit for the success of the paper is due Mr. Kearns who made all the stencils. - V 1 Dorcus Stewart Faculty A dviser 28 THE WHISPERING PINE The first Annual of the Estes Park High School was published by a volunteer staff from the entire student body under the direction of Miss Stewart and Mr. Kearns. The Whispering Pine received the enthusiastic approval and loyal support of the town and the students, and the staff hopes that they have started a school activity which will become permanent. The Staff: Editor-in-chief------------- Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Feature Editor Athletic Editor Organizations .... Photographer Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Ruth Byerly Miriam Rockwell Thelma Brown Arthur Robbins Irene Hurd Virginia Hornor Fred Clatworthy, Jr. Maurice Rockwell Phil Wallace Others on staff: Madge Hall, Helen Clatworthy, Gwendolyn Low, Edna McCart, George Hall, Leon Stith, Leana Mundt, Martha Finn, Roger Low. 29 NEGATIVE Clatworthy, Harris, Rockwell DEBATING Debate this year was conducted as a part of the work of the American Government Class. Each member of the class took part in one formal debate and in several informal debates. The teams were chosen on general debating ability. AFFIRMATIVE Banks. Byerly. McCart, Robbins 30 FOOTBALL The ambition of the Estes Park High School was at last realized with the appearance of a Football team, and with that team admission into the North Central Athletic Association. The team won a substantial percentage of their games and displayed a brand of sportsmanship which was more valuable to the school than a championship. 32 Volley Ball The Volley Ball team, Miriam Rockwell, Mary Schwilke, Virginia Horner, Margaret Miller, Thelma Brown, Irene Hurd, Martha Finn, Ruth Byerly, and Janet Duncan, were chosen by Miss Johnson and Virginia Horner, Head of Volley Ball, to play tournament games within the school. A challenge to the faculty was accepted, and the girls team became champions by winning two out of three games. Indoor Baseball Five teams entered the Indoor Baseball Tournament. Of the ten games played by each team, Team IV, the winner of the Tournament, lost only one game. Members of Team IV were Captain Edward Banks, Lee Kunce, Arthur Robbins, Irene Hurd, Crane Hornor, Gwendolyn Low, Janet Duncan, Theodore Holmes, Roger Low, and Gerald Edmunds. 33 Basketball GIRLS Duncan. Schwilke. Brown. Miller Horner. Hurd, Byerly, Rockwell GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The girls’ basketball team, coached by Miss Johnson, played a very successful season, winning four out of the nine games played. The eight girls who won letters in Basketball are:—Virginia Hornor, Irene Hurd, Margaret Miller, Mary Schwilke, Janet Duncan, Miriam Rockwell, Thelma Brown and Ruth Byerly. Estes Park 36 Estes Park 8 Estes Park 30 Estes Park 22 Estes Park 19 Estes Park 27 Estes Park 28 Estes Park 21 Estes Park 17 ___Town Team 2 Wellington 26 Big Thompson 5 Berthoud 29 Wellington 27 --- Berthoud 13 Idaho Springs 15 La Porte 28 ____ La Porte 24 34 Basketball BOYS Harris. Banks, Camp. Clatworthy, Robbins Duncan, Billings, Finn. Hall, Rockwell. Wallace BOYS’ BASKETBALL The Basketball team finished a fairly successful season, winning several hard fought games. The team was fortunate to be able to attend the invitation meet held at Johnstown, where they won from Idaho Springs, and lost to Greeley Teachers’ High and to Milliken. This eliminated them from the tournament along with fourteen other teams who shared a similar fate. 35 Track Banks, Billings. Rockwell, Hall, Robbins, Duncan, Wallace, Clatworthy Durrett The Boys Track Team began practice early in preparation for the County Track Meet which is held annually at Ft. Collins. Estes Park made a good showing in the meet, Edward Banks winning first in the pole vault, Arthur Robbins, second in the mile, and Harry Billings, third in the 44°. 36 Bob’s Experience The English steamer Bristol had just sailed into port, and Bob Logan, the cabin boy on shore leave, was seeing the sights of Chinatown. As he walked along these crowded streets of Frisco, he was surprised by a sharp thrust in the side, and a gruff voice saying, Move along, we don’t want any seamen down here.” Who do you think you are, ordering me around?” retorted Bob. If you do not get along right now, I’ll help you,” snarled the leader of a gang of Chinese who made their living by shady” proceedings. Bob started along the street when suddenly he saw the man dart down an alley. Bob was curious as most young boys are, and he was curious enough to follow down the alleyway. He had only gone a short way when he ran right into the hands of some of the gangsters who were waiting for him. So you thought you would follow me, did you?” said the leader. Well, you’ll be sorry you didn’t keep your nose out of this.” The men grabbed him and carried him to a cellar where they bound and gagged him. The air being stuffy and rank with tobacco and opium smoke, he soon fell into a drugged sleep. When he awoke, he could hear voices. The kid is the cabin boy of the Bristol,” said one. Yes, we ought to be able to find out all we want from him,” said another. We’ll take him along to help us,” said the first speaker. Suddenly one of the men walked across the room and pulled the curtain back. Then he yanked Bob upright. Are you the cabin boy on the Bristol?” Yes, I am,” answered Bob. Well, is it true that it has a load of silk aboard?” Yes, I think so,” replied Bob, but he well knew that it had a load of steel products from England. Well, you’re going to help us get the cargo tonight,” remarked one of the other men. That evening Bob was taken to a Chinese Junk which was anchored in the harbor. The men set the sails and the boat began to move toward the Bristol. Bob had been untied and the gag removed so that he could help in robbing the ship. Having reached the steamer, they climbed up the anchor chains and began to move forward cautiously. Bob was lagging behind. Come on, you wharf rat,” called one of the men. Bob picked up a capstan bar to defend himself. Taking a knife from his pocket, he cut the ropes that were holding the junk to the ship, and ran quickly to the captain’s cabin. Boarders, sir,” he said to the captain. The others in the cabin jumped to the gun rack at Bob’s words. Where are they, boy?” asked the captain. Up forward, sir, trying to open the cargo hatch.” The men filed out of the cabin and up forward where the captain was first to see the boarders. Stick up your hands and walk towards us,” he commanded. The boarders, making a dive for the rail, found that the Junk had drifted away. Baffled in their plans, there was nothing left to do but to surrender to the captain. They were soon bound, put in the ship’s boat and sent ashore under guard. Bob was promoted for his valor to the rank of an able seaman. 38 —Charles Grace A Bear Story of 1899 On a ranch near Fall River lived a family of Smith’s, who would take guests if they could find no other lodgings. One of these visitors, Mr. Rowe by name, had been complaining that it was very dull. One day as he was riding down through a glade in upper Horseshoe, his horse shied. Glancing around to discover the cause, he saw, lying to one side, a white-faced steer recently killed by a bear. Fresh tracks gave mute testimony that the bear had been gone but a short time. Because feed was very scarce that fall, the steer had been feeding on the marsh grass at the edge of a small pond. The bear had surprised the steer and dealt it a blow with one paw which broke its backbone. With the other paw, the bear had crushed the steer’s skull. Then picking it up, although it weighed between twelve and thirteen hundred pounds, the bear carried the carcass about twenty yards, where he dropped it and had his feast. On returning to the ranch, Mr. Rowe mentioned the fact to the Smith's. One of the boys, Jack, an ardent hunter and trapper, ran to the stable, secured a large new bear trap, and hurried to the spot where the steer lay. There he constructed a V-shaped structure with the dead animal in the point. In the face of the V he scooped out a hole into which the jaws and springs of the trap would fit when set. He cut a clog from a young, green pine nearby, which was run through a ring in the chain to about five feet from the butt end. Then he set the trap. The next morning two guests, who were stopping at the ranch, made plans to go to Lawn Lake. When they were about to the middle of Horseshoe, they heard a terrific noise which seemed to come from all places at once. Hastening to the glade, they drew rein, and saw a bear, apparently caught in a trap. The animal was thrashing about in the middle of the larger pond—the noise they had heard was his howling! They suddenly changed their minds about the trip to the lake, and turning back, informed the people at the ranch that the bear was trapped. Everyone took some means of conveyance and strove to be the first one at the scene. Jack Smith and his brother, John, each took a rifle. When they arrived at the pond where the bear was last seen, nothing was in sight. Despite this, the rigs and saddle horses were left in a place safe from any possible danger. The two brothers took the lead in the search, knowing that the bear was not far awav. They finally located him in the aspens, the clog caught under an old log. Mr. Burton, an eccentric little Englishman who had brought his camera, anxious to get a good view, went up closer than the others. John Smith, turning to answer the question of a guest, was startled to see a flying figure shoot in front of him and race across the glade. Looking for the grizzly, John could see nothing but a clump of willows headed toward him. He, too, ran. That was one time when courtesy was forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, guests at the ranch, were near the scene. Mr. Jackson, seeing the bushes” headed in his direction, turned and started for the ranch in hot haste, nor did he stop until he had gone a quarter of a mile. Mrs. Jackson, who had stumbled, was helped to her feet by a stranger. Confusion reigned until a loud crash startled them all. Suddenly into the view of all came the bear, clog, and trap, hopelessly mixed. The Smith boys exhausted their ammunition on the struggling brute, then remained very quiet, lest the wounded animal charge. Before he died he reared on his hind feet and the people were amazed at the huge size of the animal. With great difficulty, the bear was finally loaded into one of the wagons. The bear measured ten feet from tip to tip. It is said that a rectangle five by eight feet could have been cut from his skin, and the head, legs, and tail left! I wonder? —Mary J. James ’31 39 Sentinels Whispering pines, both great and small, Are lined along the mountain wall; And there like sentinels they stand To guard the beauty of our land. —Gerald Low Longs Peak Above our town it towers high, Like some great monarch of the sky. No gold suffices for a crown; Eternal snow is there laid down. —Madge Hall Estes Park E vergreen trees clothe the mountains with a S mooth carpet, making them look as though T hey had been painted green. Near the tops E verlasting snow lies in the crevices, S howing up against the sapphire sky. P ale blue columbines beneath the trees A ppear as though part of the sky had R evolted and come to the earth to stay. K ings would find pleasure in reigning here. —Calvin Finn 40 FEATURES Most Popular Boy 42 Most Popular Girl 43 VIRGINIA HORNOR Art for Art’s Sake 44 ARTHUR ROBBINS “Bond and Company, Inc.” Log Cabin Barber Shop Real Estate Insurance Cottages for Sale or Rent Phone 190 Estes Park It Pays to Look Well ROY E. SMITH THE ESTES PARK LAUNDRY 'The modern laundry and dry cleaning plant of the Estes Park region. ONE-DAY SERVICE Phone 55-W 47 Outing Clothing — Sportswear — Shoes _____dcBHgo___ Try Gooch’s First E. C. GOOCH Estes Park. Colorado PRESTON’S GARAGE - — - 4 The Salthouse Shoe Shop Service Storage Quality Supplies Repairing H. C. PRESTON. Prop. £3, Phone Estes 166-R2 E. D. Salthouse. Proprietor 48 ----------------------——----------■— --------------------+ THE BOOK SHOP is now open and ready for business. There is only one real Book and Stationery Shop in town, and that’s MACDONALD’S. You will always find here the largest and best selected stock and the lowest prices in BOOKS. STATIONERY. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. GREETING CARDS. BRIDGE NOVELTIES. ETC.. MAGAZINES We carry the only complete stock of the better class magazines in town. Let us take care of your magazine subscriptions. We save you time, bother, and often money. CIGARS. CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO ARE ALSO SOLD IN THE BOOK SHOP J. E. MACDONALD ---------------------------------------------------------i f--------------------------------■---------------------------------1 National Park Hotel In the Heart of the Village of Estes Park. Colorado The Eastern Entrance to the Famous Rocky Mountain National Park Modern. Steam Heated Hotel. Open the year around. Rooms with hot and cold water, bath and connecting bath. Home cooking to please the mountain appetite. Fried Chicken, Steak and Mountain Trout—Our Specialties PATpr ) American Plan S3.50--$6.00 per Day � European Plan $1.50 - $4.00 per Day Weekly Rates Upon Application Telephone 26 HARRIET R. BYERLY. Proprietress 49 ■—— — —— ...— —•+ REPAIRS SERVICE STANLEY HOTELS On All Makes of Cars ESTES PARK Announcing the Opening of Gas—Oil—Tires The Stanley Manor Storage May 18th. for the Season, 1929 For Reservation National Park Motor Co. PHONE ESTES PARK 23 or write STANLEY HOTELS P. J. Monahan. Manager Courteous. Efficient Service • .. National Park Outing Co. SPORTWEAR N. W. Higby for Men and Women TAXIDERMY MUSEUM Also GENUINE INDIAN CRAFT Cowboy Hats SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE Boots Shirts Handkerchiefs Furs, Animal Heads and Rugs GODFREYS + —..—- — — 50 F. J. FRANCIS Photographer of the Outdoors Our Gift Shop Offers You THE CHOICE OF THE WORLD S FINEST GIFTS Estes Park. Colorado 51 ESTES PARK REAL ESTA1 Established 1906 COLORADO Furnished summer bungalows of all kinds for rent or sale. CHOICE BUILDING LOCATIONS Own your own summer home in beautiful Estes Park 52 f 5% IfOTI THE LEWISTON li Invites Your Patronage I wk f “ s ESTES PARK Wonderfully scenic view of the Snowy Range. High class service. •FANCY SHIRTS 4 g Informal atmosphere. Unexcelled cuisine. Reasonable rates. For information, write FEATURING Wilson Brothers Shirts Williamson’s Toggery ESTES PARK. COLORADO — —.—..— THE LEWISTON HOTELS CO. or Phone Estes Park 80 i h i — PRESTON’S Super Service Station i : Estes Park Lumber Co. Chevrolet Headquarters Accessories Repairs Gas and Oil Paints Glass Hardware Building Materials GLEN PRESTON. Prop. Phone 1 7 PHONE 48 53 HUPP HOTEL on the Main Corner Dining Room Coffee Shop Modern Rooms ............. ■— - � ------------- ■ j Sel Is SoaKetn •Sirius Woof- Di j Do, We invite the accounts of all those connected with our schools THE ESTES PARK BANK OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS - J. D. STEAD. Chairman of the Board SAMUEL SERVICE. President Albert Hayden. Vice President RALPH R. Macdonald. Vice President CHAS. F. Hix. Cashier J. FRANK GRUBB H. B. Boyd 54 l E wish to announce to II our customers that vA we are now carrying a full line of electric appliances, and would be glad to call on you and demonstrate at your convenience. The Company is reducing rates, which will benefit all our customers and which will make it much more convenient for cooking in your cabins in Estes Park than in past years. Public Service Company of Colorado Estes Park, Colo. 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