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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1930 volume:

1 2 Dedicated to The Wild Life of the Rocky Mountain National Park Estra Park, Colorado it VrV v. ( I a y y V � ju Dista To nces DEDICATION, I ft ... 2 Pages ORGANIZATION, Right . . . 1 Page FEATURES, Right...............9 Pages SCENIC, Right................16 Pages SPORTS, Right .... 19 Pages CLASSES, Right .... 26 Pages GRADE SCHOOL, Right . . 29 Pages FACULTY, Right .... 31 Pages ADS, Right...................36 Pages Rocky Mountain National Park scene throughout book s Whispering Pine Staff The second year of publishing the Whispering Pine finds the students have shown an increased interest in it. The first edition having placed third in Division 1, Class A. at the four state contest held at Boulder. Much effort has been put forth by the students to make this year’s annual as successful as the ‘29 Whispering Pine. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor ........... Business Manager ........... Assistant Business Manager Art Editor ......... Sports Editor .............. Photo Editor ............... Feature Editor ............. Organization Editor Miriam Rockwell James Durrett Edward Banks Art Robbins Martha Finn Irene Hurd Wilmer Postma Harry Billings Virginia Hornor Other members of the staff are : Lee Kunce. Wayne Lafferty, Janet Duncan. Braxton Griffith. George Hall. Madge Hall, Clyde Low. Edna McCart. Mary Chapman, Junior Duncan. Gerald Low, Elizabeth Robbins, Margaret Baldridge. Merl Hurd. Mary Schwilke. and Gwendolyn Low. M ountaineer Staff THE MOUNTAINEER The MOUNTAINEER, our school paper, first mimeographed, but later in printed form, under the able sponsorship of Superintendent Kearns, has proven very successful during the three years of its existence. The members of the staff include: Editors: Virginia Hornor and Miriam Rockwell. Managers: Arthur Robbins and Jim Durrett Shop Foremen: Ed Banks and Calvin Finn Reporters: Janet Duncan. Louise Daubin. Junior Duncan. Harry Billings, Maurice Rockwell, Jac Hornor, Gerald Low. Franklin Camp. Leland Byerly. Eklna McCart. and Wilmer Postma. Student C ouncil The Student Council has completed its third year of existence in the Estes Park High School. The Student Council has sponsored two school parties, and teveral other social functions. They raised the scholastic standards of the school and inspired more cooperation. The officers for 1929-1930 are: Senior President, Jim Durrett; Senior Vice-President, Wilmer Postma; Junior President. Clyde Low; Junior Vice President. Gerald Edmonds; Secretary, Junior Duncan; Representatives: Senior. Edward Banks; Junior. Junior Duncan; Sophomore, Virgil Harris; Freshmen. Merl Hurd; Eighth grade. Katherine Tallant; and Seventh grade, Lucille Kunce. “E CLUB The ”K” Club is an honorary club consisting of all boys who have earned letters in school. The members of the Club are: Franklin Camp. Leland Byerly, Jim Durrett. Edward Banks. Junior Duncan. Maurice Rockwell, Arthur Robbins, George Hall, Virgil Harris. Gerald Low, Wayne Lafferty, Dennis Griffith. Braxton Griffith. Merl Hurd, and Wilmer Postma. THE BOBCAT CLUB The Bobcat Club, organized by Miss Johnson last year, was continued this Year. This club is made up of all high school girls who are interested in athletics. The officers for 1929-30 are: President, Virginia Hornor; Vice President. Janet Duncan; Secretary, Mary Schwilke; Treasurer, Madge Hall. Other members are: Miriam Rockwell, Leana Mundt, Martha Finn, Irene Hurd, Gwendolyn Low. Katherine Tallant, Louise Daubin and Mary Chapman. Club orestry The Forestry Club organized under the leadership of Ranger Carr. Mr. Early, and Miss Ruth Ashton, has been proven, in it's few months of life, a success by all the members who promoted the planting of trees. The officers and other members are: President, Junior Duncan; Vice-President. Edward Banks; Secretary. Wilmer Postma; Reporter, Leland Byerly; Janet Duncan, Irene Hurd, Mary Schwilke. Virginia Carr, Martha Finn, Lucille Kunce, Walter Schwilke. and Calvin Finn. Dramatic Cl ub The Dramatic Club was organized the former part of this school year with Mr. Kearns as director. The most important productions that they have given this year are Box and Cox, “Seventeen and several Christmas plays. The officers and members are: Virginia Hornor, President; Leland Byerly, Vice-President; James F. Camp, Secretary and Treasurer; Louise Daubin, Leana Mundt, Mary Chapman, Mary Schwilke, Lucille Kunce, Esther Lafferty, Edna McCart, Janet Duncan, James Durrett, Arthur Robbins. Edward Banks, Maurice Rockwell, Wilmer Postma, Miriam Rockwell. Martha Finn and Harry Billings. Cdini) r ire CAMP FIRE GIRLS The Camp Fire Group was successfully organized in 1926. During its four years of life, it has attained many new members and higher ranks. Much interest has been shown in the group which inspires growth. The main social activity enjoyed is the summer Camping Trip which is also a way for the girls to win new honors. The officers for 1930 are: President, Madge Hall; Vice President. Gwendolyn Low. Secretary, Margaret Baldridge: Treasurer, Mary Chapman, and Miriam Rockwell, Sergeant-at-Arms. The other members are: Mary Schwilke, Katherine Tallant, Janet Duncan, Esther Lafferty. Virginia Carr. Alice Duncan, and Lucille Kunce. HI-Y Hi-Y was introduced this year for the first time and sponsored by Coach Early. The purpose of this club is to extend and maintain through out the school and community high standards of Christian living. The 1929-30 officers and members are: President, Junior Duncan; Vice President, Jim Durrett; Secretary, Wil- mer Postma; Treasurer, Calvin Finn; Arthur Robbins, Maurice Rockwell. Lee Kunce, Edward Banks, Dennis Griffith, Clyde Low, Merl Hurd, Crane Homor, George Hall, James Camp, Harry Billings. Lee Byerly, Virgil Harris. Braxton Griffith, Gerald Low, Reed Hamilton, and Wayne Lafferty. 10 The Advanced Stringed Orchestra, organized in 1928, is still functioning under the leadership of Miss Lois Griffith. The members are as follows: June Gooch, piano; violins. Ruth Osborn. Mary Lucille Griffith, Helen Miller, Ruth Hurt. Marjory Grubb; Donald Griffith, Cello; Louis Dreamer, bass violin. mum The beginning Orchestra is composed of the following: Violins, George Hurt, Loren Stiverson. Maxine Hamilton, Coradale Hamilton. Mildred Stiverson. Marcia Jane Upshaw. Jane Heubner. Marjorie Griffith. Betty Coffey. Harvey Hurt. Cello. Raymond Salthouse. Bass Violin: Doris Rae Bradshaw. Conductor. 11 HONOR BOY ESTES' PARK PRESENTED . BY KEARNS-EARLY EDWARD BANKS Feature Section This feature section is devoted to the Best All-Around girls and boys and also to those little folks who helped to make May Day a success. BEST ALL-AROUND GIRLS Virginia Hornor won the title of the Best All-Around Girl this year by receiving a total of 25,000 votes in the contest which was sponsored by the Whispering Pine and held in connection with the Kestes Kark Karnival. Martha Finn received a total number of 11,900 to win second place in the same contest. BEST ALL-AROUND BOYS Junior Duncan was chosen as the Best All-Around Boy in the Estes Park High School this year by vote of the Junior and Senior high schools. Wilmer Postma won a close second in the same contest. MAY QUEEN In the May Day program sponsored by Mrs. Martin, Jean Embrie, of the first grade, received a total of sixty votes to win the title of May Queen for this year. '1 his contest was sponsored by the Mountaineer, the weekly school newspaper. Jean chose Billy May. of the second grade, to be May King. 14 W ilmcr Postma ■ Photos by F. J. Francis 1 Foot Ball FOOTBALL 1929 The Bobcats finished their second season of foot ball with an excellent record of 4 wins and 5 losses. In the North-Central Conference, Estes Park lost 5 and won 2; Timnath bowed to the Bobcat warriors 6 to 0 while Waverly forfeited Estes won both outside games the one with Loveland ending 7 to 2 in favor of the Bobcats and on Armistice Day the team rose to the heights to defeat Idaho Springs 13 to 0. Armistice night the team and their girl friends were entertained at a banquet and dance given by the P. T. A. Estes Park 0 Kerthoud 12 Ks teg Park ti Timnath 0 Estes Park 6 Ault 31 Estes Park 0 La porte 4b Estes Park 7 Loveland 2 Estes Park 31 Idaho Springs 0 Estes Park 0 Away from Home Estes Park 0 Johnstown 14 Estes Park 2 Pierce 14 Home 'l earn Total 34 Waverly (Forfeited) 0 Opponents’ 'lotal 129 BASKET BALL 1929 30 Under the tutelage of Coach Early. Estes Park finished in third place in the North-Central Conference race. Losing four games to Conference opponents, 2 to Wellington, 1 to Pierce. 1 to Waverly. In Non-Conference competition Estes won 7 games out of 10 starts. The total for the 20 games was 13 wins and 7 losses. Starting with a 58 to 23 victory over LaPorte, the Bobcats progressed steadily thru Conference competition to win title of runner-up of the Western Division in defeating Johnstown, the runner-up of the Eastern Division in a close battle. 19 to 17, only to see their hopes go glimmering when they were defeated by Pierce 31 to 12. CONFERENCE Esteg Park La Porte Berthoud Waverly Wellington LaPorte 22 18 22 56 19 32 27 25 46 Wellington Waverly Johnstown Pierce Berthoud Estes Park 30 ........19 25.........23 17.........19 31 ........12 14.........26 1 Total NON CONFERENCE Lyons Town Team Fort Collins High School Fort Collins Y. M. C. A. Estes Town Team Loveland B. Y. P. U....... Estes Town Team Lyons Town Team Total ................ Total Non-Conference and conference Opponents--------516 Points—Estes 614 255 287 Estes Park 32 35 34 26 30 27 39 43 20... 46 18 34 15 29 15 34 31 24 27 29 261 327 26 Track Within a week of the conclusion of the basketball season Coach Early issued the official call for the starting of track practice. He was rewarded by an unusual number of candidates trying out for the team. After two weeks of practice the annual interschool meet was held on the local track. Ihe Juniors winning, and Postma winning the cup for high point honors in the High School. Hornor won first place in the grade school division. At the Indoor meet held at Fort Collins the medley relay team won fifth out of eight entries. Banks, Billings, Postma, Durrett, Robbins and Duncan represented Estes High at the Boulder relays and though they performed no outstanding feats, they gave a good account of themselves in each event they entered. At the County Track meet, Estes Park placed third in the High School division. The point winners were: Postma, Billings. Banks. Hornor, L. Daubin. Duncan, Durrett, Robbins. The Heavyweight Relay won first place earning the 1930 relay pennant. The other meets which Estes Park teams were entered in were the Northern Colorado, at Fort Collins, the North Central, at Loveland, and the State meet at Boulder. Track Girls Track practice was started early this year under the direction of Coach Early. In the home track meet Miriam Rockwell won high honors for the High School and Margaret Baldridge for the Junior High. The others who participated in both the home and county track meets were: Mary Schwilke, Irene Hurd, Louise Daubin, Virginia Hornor. and Leana Mundt. GIRLS BASKET-BALL The girls basket-ball team was coached again this year by Miss Ealeen Johnson. There were about fifteen girls who came out for practice regularly. Those who faithfully fought for the team and received letters were: Mary Schwilke. Virginia Hornor, Janet Duncan. Irene Hurd, Miriam Rockwell. Mary Chapman. Gwendolyn Low. Madge Hall. Martha Finn. Leana Mundt. and Louise Daubin. -7 c L A S 5 E i Edward Banks Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Speedball. 2; Band. 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3. 4; Dramatics. 1, 2, 3, 4; “E Club. 3. 4; Student Council, 4; Baseball, 2; President Senior Class; Whispering Pine Staff. 4; Mountaineer, 4; Orchestra. 2; Hi-Y. 4. James F. Camp Orchestra. 1; Band. 2, 3; Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; Speedball. 2; Baseball, 2; Basketball. 3. 4; E Club. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 4; Mountaineer, 3. 4; Football. 4. Jim Durrett President Student Assn., 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Whispering Pine, 4; Mountaineer, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 4; E” Club. 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3. 4; Dramatics 2. 4; Speedball, 2; Baseball 2. Edna McCart Basketball, 1; Dramatics. 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; Volley Ball, 2. 4; Mountaineer. Staff, 4; Whispering Pine Staff, 3, 4. Maurice Rockwell Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Football. 3. 4; Speedball. 2; “E” Club, 3. 4; Hi-Y, 4; Band. 3; Whispering Pine. 3; Debating Team. 3. Juniors Junior Duncan “Boy she’s got form.” Lee Byerly “Well—I don’t know.” Wilmer Postma “You’ll never amount to much.” Gerald Low “Up at the Brinwood.” Janet Duncan Ye Gods.” Art Robbins “That don’t cut no ice.” Virginia Hornor “I feel so silly.” Louise Daubin “My word.” Reed Hamilton “My new car.” 31 FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES 37 7 1 3tf I MISS RUPLE’S SHOP DRESSES, SNAPPY STYLES. FAST COLORS $1.95 Sizes 14 to 44’s The most attractive line of dresses on the market. Sports Skirts of Flannel or Crepe, Knitted Suits, Slipovers--Tuckin and Outside.-all colors, from the best Eastern and Western Manufacturers. Also complete outfits for Riding, and Hiking. Afternoon frocks of Crepe, Georgette, etc. Reasonably priced. Estes Park Lumber Co. Paints Glass Hardware Building Materials G. E. Casey, Mgr. Phone 4b Estes Park Creamery and Merc. Co. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese Ice Cream ——— — •— ——— — — — i PRESTON’S GARAGE i Service Storage Supplies 11. C. PRESTON. Prop. Phone 166-R2 4U 41 Outing Clothing Sportswear-Shoes j Log Cabin Barber Shop I Try Gooch’s First ---------------- It Pays to Look Well E. C. GOOCH Kates Park. Colorado ROY E. SMITH iii We invite the accounts of all those connected with our schools THE ESTES PARK BANK OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO T i i OKKK'KKS AND dikkooks J. D. STEAD, Chairman of the BoatJ Albert Hayden, Vice President SAMUEL SERVICE, President Ralph R. Macdonald. Vue Preudmt 42 r H E ESTES PARK LAUNDRY The modern laundry and dry cleaning plant of the Estes Park region. ONE-DAY SERVICE Rhone 55-W I National Park Hotel - In the Heart of the Village of Estes Park, Colorado The Eastern Entrance to the Famous Rocky Mountain National Park Modern, •tram Heatrd Hotel. Open the year around- Room with hot and cold water, bath and connecting hath. Home cooking to please the mountain appetite. Fried Chicken, Steak and Mountain Trout — Our Specialties i 'p n « | American Plan $3.50- -$6.00 per Day I European Plan $1.50 - $4.00 per Day Weekly Rate l'p«m Application Telephone 26 HARRIET R. BYERI.Y, Proprietre HUPP j HOTEL on the Main Corner D ning Room Coffee Shop | I Modern Rooms ( MRS. A. M. DERBY, Proprietress j dll 32.3 wr : x?v '•Jp stfST1 j REPAIRS—SERVICE ! BOYD’S MARKET ! 1 On All Makes of Cars 1 cA Home Owned Store t ! 1 Gas—Oil—Tires ! Solitaire Groceries | j Storage | Fresh Fruits, Meats and | 1 Vegetables ] Monahan Motor Co. 1 P. J. Monahan, Manager ! i ( H. B. BO D - Phone 32 { i S 7 -14 Furnished summer bungalows of all kinds tor rent or sale. CHOICE BUILDING LOCATIONS Own your own summer home in beautiful Estes Park REAL Established 1906 46 National Park Outing Co. NINA W. HIGHY TAXIDERMY MUSEUM GENUINE INDIAN CRAFT SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE I j Furs, Animal Heads and Rugs | THE LEWISTON Invites Your Patronage ESTES PARK Wonderfully wfnif view of the Snowy Range. High class aervi Informal atmosphere. Unexcelled cuisine. Reasonable rates. For information, write THE LEWISTON HOTELS CO. or Phone Estes Park 80 Ui!n THE BOOK SHOP is now open and ready for business. There is only one real Book and Stationery Shop in town, and that s MAC ON Al.D S. You will always finJ here the best and largest 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. I et 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 46 SPORTWEAR Bond and Company Inc. j } for Men and Women Real Estate Also Insurance Cowboy Hats iBoots Shirty Cottage foi Sale or Rent | Handkerchiefs GODFREY’S Phone 190 Estes Park j ESTES PARK Barber Shop Your Patronage Appreciated CLARENCE GNAGY. Prop. Hupp Hotel Bldg., Este� Park The Salthouse Shoe Shop Quality Repairing ¥ K. D. Salthouse, Proprietor ! ESTES I’ARK TRAIL The West’s Greatest Tabloid Weekly Magazine-Newspaper. Published in America’s most popular Rocky Mountain | Resort j j j j Local and General News Review • Nature Articles of our Natonal Parks Departments for the women and children j f earless, independent, wideawake, con- | structive editorial comment I I I I I I I ' I I i •Membership in the great Trail family:— I 3 mo. $1.00; 6 mo. $1.75; 1 yr. $3.00 I 1 he Estes Park Trail enjoys the greatest per capita reader buying power of any magazine-newspaper published in the west. It is the greatest medium for clean, honorable advertising. j Advertising Rates: Display, per column inch - - - - 50c i j A. B. HARRIS. Editor and Publisher Phone 18 i COLORADO SERVICE’S SERVICE STATION ! Whrn in Etui Park, L« U� Tend Your N «d� in j ! GAS. Oil, TIRES. TUBES j and and | GREASING VULCANIZING j • ICE COAL WOOD j I MARSHALL STITH. Prop. j i Road Inlormation Phon 17 j Vacation -without a care ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK Let us assist you in planning your sightseeing trips THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARKS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY E. R. Rivers i ] STANLEY LIVERY Telephone 56-R2 Estes Park, Colorado 49 AUTOGRAPHS