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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1936 volume:

The Whispering Pine 1936 Year Book of the Estes Park High School Published by the Journalism Class Volume III FOREWORD Not what wo have, but what wo use; Not. what we see, but what we choose, These are the things that mar or hless The sum of human happiness. —Anonymous. DEDICATION To the founders of the Estes Park Schools, whose services to it have proved to be an inspiration to those who imist carry on the work they so courageously began, We Dedicate The 1! 36 Whispering Pine. The Whispering Pine presents Mickey Mouse in an historical drama entitled September ’til May” Adapted from the Events of the year; ’35-’36 in the Estes Park School Estes Park School Building Estes Park School Auditorium BOARD OF EDUCATION W. A. Gray Charles Hix Charles Chapman Students of the Est s Park High School deeply appreciate the sincere understanding and interest the Board of Education has shown the past year. Their willingness to help and to give their support at all times has proved itself many times. J. C. Caldwell Mr. J. (Caldwell, faithful superintendent for three years, lias guided the activities of the Estes Park School and has been the leader in every way. He attended Colorado State College of Education receiving an A. B. and M. A. degree there. He also attended Colorado College and the University of Texas. MRS. DORIS RYRD — Fourth ami Fifth Grade Teacher. Degree State Teachers Certificate from Colorado State College of Education. Also attended Colorado State College. .MISS LEE ELI RIDGE—Sixth Grade Teacher. Grade School Music Teacher. Degree B. S. in Public School Music from Kansas State Teachers College. MISS LEN ETTE GRKEN — Second Grade Teacher. Degree A.B. in Education from Colorado State College of Education. MISS Rl’TII HOLMES—Commercial and Spanish Teacher. Degree B. A. in English, Commercial work, and Spanish : and M.A. in Education from North Texas State Teachers College and the University of Colorado. MISS WINIFRED KARR —English and Latin Teacher. Degrees A. B. in English, and B. E. in Education from University of Colorado. MR. BRYCE NEWELL—History, Economies. Social Science, and Junior-High Mathematics Teacher. Degree A. B. in Geography, and M. A. in Educational Administration from Colorado State College of Education. MR. JOHN NUTTING —Science and Mathematics Teacher and Coach. Degree B. S. ('. E. in Bachelor of Science and Civil Engineering from University of Colorado. M ISS ZITA PECENKA — First Grade Teacher. Degree A.B. in Fine Arts from Colorado State College of Education. Also attended Kansas Aggies and Kansas State Teachers College. MISS LEONA TAYLOR—Home Economics and Journalism Teacher. Degree B. S. in Home Economics from Colorado State College. MISS ALICE THOMAS —Third and Fourth Grade Teacher. Degree in Life Certificate from Colorado State College of Education. Leads - Seniors PHYLLIS ANDREWS— Monte Vista High School 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Basketball 4. DONALD l)EY — Morey Junior-High 1; Student Council 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Cheer Leader 4; Basketball 2,4. MARY LUCILLE GRIFFITH—Student Council 3.4; Chorus 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2, 3. 4; Track 1; Mountaineer Staff 4; Vice-President. Junior and Senior Classes; President Freshman Class; Aokiya Club 3; Annual Staff 4. RUTII HURT — Lyons High School 1; Chorus 3. 4; Basketball 2.3,4; Mountaineer Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. GLENN JACKSON —Band 1.2.3. 4; Orchestra 4; Chorus 3,4; Football 1, 3; Basketball 2.3: Mountaineer Staff 3. CARL JEFFRIES —Band 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1,2,3; Mountaineer Staff 3; Cheer Leader 1. BOB RIVERS—Student Council (vice-president 3. president 4); president Sophomore Class; Band 1,2, 3. 4: Orchestra 4; Football 3.4; Basketball 1. 2. 3.4; Track 2. ELIZABETH SOHLAPFER — Chorus 2,3.4; Basketball 2,3,4; Mountaineer Staff 4: Track 1; Annual Staff 4. IIATTIE STIRLING — Student Council 2; secretary and treasurer Senior Class; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Mountaineer Staff 3. NAOMI STITH —Chorus 1.2. 3. 4; Basketball 1.2, 3, 4; Aokiya Club 3. HELEN TIIORNE —Ovid llitfli School 1.2; Student Council 3; president Senior Class; Chorus 3, 4; Mountaineer Staff 4; Aokiya Club 3; Annual Staff 4. MARY TURNER —Basketball 1.2,3. 4; president Junior Class; secretary and treasurer Sophomore Class; Track 1; Dramatic Club 5; Student Council 2, 4; Mountaineer Staff 4; Aokiya Club Club 2,3; Annual Staff 4. LEE WRIGHT —Fort Collins High School 1,2,3; Band 4: Chorus 4; Football 4: Mountaineer Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. HELEN TIIORNE Class President MARY LUCILLE GRIFFITH Vice-President IIATTIE STIRLING Secretary and Treasurer MISS WINIFRED KARR Sponsor CLASS MOTTO: “One step at a time, but always forward.” CLASS COLORS: Blue and Silver. CLASS FLOWERS: Yellow Tea Rose. • • CLASS POEM A FUTURE DAWN We see a future in the dawn We Seniors of today, We realize it won’t be long “The crash is near,” they say. With endless patience and devotion We have fought for many year's Each to win this great promotion WIIAT shall come of all our fears? Will every girl and every hoy ALL the Seniors in this class Find the happiness, the joy They anticipate so fast? We must admit tis hard to find And even if detected It’s always just a bit behind The place it’s most expected. So. why not stop and think a hit Before we take our start? Make our best aim not to quit And try to play that part: Until we’ve seen our best ambition Ne’er to he diminished. Until we’ve found our life's position Ne’er to he unfinished. —Mary Kay Turner CLASS SONG (Tune: Stein Song) Here's to dear old Estes High To the Seniors of thirtv-six Here's to all the “right-good-times” We’ve planned by every kind of tricks. Here’s to all the happy hours, We have spent in our high school years And now that all of us are leaving We leave without a sigh or tear. Here's to Don, Here’s to Ruth, Here’s to Bob, to Glenn, and to Bud and “Liz.” Here's to Helen, Here’s to Phyllis, Here’s to Mary. Naomi. Hattie, and Lee, and “Cele.” Oh! Sing once more of Estes High And the Seniors of thirty-six “One step at a time, hut always forward” That motto of our will always stick! —Mary Lucille Griffith. Ruth Hurt THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The audience, consisting of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, sits snickering while the first scene of the picture commences. As the picture begins we find a large class, which is: Hob Rivers, La Verne Miller, Carl Jeffries, Mary Turner, Mary Lucille Griffith, Elizabeth Schlapfer, Naomi Stith, Mary Gertrude Alsup, Millie Lofgren, Oma Men it. Hattie Stirling. Bill Winkle. Fern Carlson. Kenneth Daubin, and Lester Jessie, idling the hours away. Mr. Humphrey, the class sponsor, and Mary Lucille Griffith, the class president, don t seem to be able to do much with this giggling, green class; so we pass to the second sceife. The second scene is somewhat like the first, but Millie Lofgren. Kenneth Daubin. Lester Jessie, and Bill Winkle have left the uprising class, while Ruth Hurt, Orda Swan, Margaret Boothroyd, Donald Dev, and Howard Stogil have joined it. The class so far has seemed to be an unambitious class, for under the sponsorship of Miss Haynes with Bob Rivers as president, the class again leads an uneventful year. The third scene does look more hopeful. This year finds Howard Stogil, Orda Swan, Fern Carlson and Oma Merrit gone. Helen Thorne joins the class in this year and proves to be a student with quite a quantity of brains. Mary Turner, the class president, Mary Lucille Griffith the vice-president, and La Verne Miller the secretary and treasurer have much work to do under the sponsorship of Miss Winifred Karr, for the class is having many activities in this memorable year. The class this year gives several bridge benefits and parties, the most successful of them being the Junior Progressive Dinner. The class as a whole works hard to make the banquet a success. Their hopes are fulfilled, for the Junior-Senior Banquet of 19115 is one of the best ever given in the history of the school. A play, “Sound Your Horn,” is put over with a bang, all the students doing very well in their parts. The Juniors also have a kid day, in which all the class dresses in little children's clothes and act silly all day. The fourth scene is one of most importance. Now as the scene begins the class is composed of high-and-inight.v Seniors and this time they are smiling down upon the underclassmen. Many eventful things happen in this outstanding year, with Miss Karr again as the class sponsor and Helen Thorne as class president working hard to make a success of everything that the class will undertake. Mary Lucille Griffith again receives the honor of being the vice-president and Hattie Stirling is elected as the secretary and treasurer. Three new members join the class: Phyllis Andrews, Glenn Jackson, and Lee Wright, making a class of thirteen — eight girls and five boys. The class gives a successful play, “Who Wouldn't Be Crazy.” A Freshman Day is started by the Seniors of thirty-six which is somewhat like an initiation. Class day is held with the whole school as an audience, and the class will, prophecy, and history are read. During the last weeks of school the class is busy with many activities, Sneak Day. Junior-Senior Prom. Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Everyone receives his diploma and the final scene ends, leaving the class looking at the great future which now lies ahead of them. —Naomi Stith and Hattie Stirling. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the Senior Class, being of sound mind, memory, and body, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: First : To the entire Estes Park High School we leave the right to life, love, and pursuit of knowledge. Second: To the beloved faculty we leave what bits of wisdom and philosophy we have betrayed from time to time to be kept and used to the betterment of their minds and the minds of the students we leave behind. Third : To the .Junior ('lass we will the high and mighty name of Seniors, our seats in Study Hall, our books, and our dignity and poise to be used and treasured by them, their heirs, and their assigns forever. Fourth : To the Sophomore Class we will our notebooks, notes, and even more important, our ability to dance, take part in social affairs, and carry on love affairs successfully. Fifth: To the Freshman Class we will any scraps of paper, bits of pencils, old gum, etc., they may find around the school. Also we will them the privilege of asking us for advice at any time. Sixth: The following may seem but trifling bequests, but we, the members of the Senior Class, hope and trust they will be accepted gratefully and pridefully. 1. Donald Dev wills his amazing intellect to Donald Sanborn. 2. To Edith Caswell, Ruth Hurt wills the extreme right side of the seat in the dump truck. Helen Thorne wills her slim figure to Warren Hurd. 4. Lee Wright wills his ability to tap dance to Warren Caldwell. 5. Mary Lucille Griffith wills her ability to giggle to George Watson. 6. To Jack Stith, Mary Turner wills her long legs. 7. Elizabeth Schlapfer wills her plumpness to Jean McIntyre. 8. Glenn Jackson wills his pipe to Mr. Andrews. 9. Carl Jeffries, Bob Rivers, and Glenn Jackson will their ability to drive to Harold Boag. 10. Bob Rivers wills his ability to ski to Jack Ryan. 11. Hattie Stirling wills her ability to keep her dates straight to Joyce Sawdey. 12. Naomi Stith wills her ability to be true to one fellow to Garry Harris. 13. Phyllis Andrews wills her affections for Harvey Hurt to Darlene Carmack. In Witness Whereof we affix our name and best wishes. Attest: Helen Thorne. THE SENIOR CLASS. PROPHECY While studying styles in Europe, I was pleased to receive an invitation from Mr. Caldwell of Estes Park High School, which was dated April 24, 1942. 1 wondered where 1 had heard of April 24. Oh, yes. that was the date we had set for our Senior play back in the year '36. This invitation was to a re-union of the Senior Class of 1936. Enclosed was a letter telling what had happened to the thirteen graduates of '36. After explaining his point the letter read thus: “We are happy to announce that we have, at last, located the former Naomi Stith. You know in High School she and a boy named George Peek were madly in love. Well, they were married in 1936, but were divorced within three months. Then Naomi completely disappeared. We have just located her in a little town called High Way, Indiana, where she is a hotel manager. Of course you know the former Until Hurt is now married and is still traveling with her husband in the dump truck. They have two children. Junior and Mary Lucille. She named her girl after her old pal Mary Lucille Griffith, who was formerly the head waitress at the Nifty Lunch in Estes Park. She is now in Washington on business. We have caught up with one Carl Jeffries who had such talent in the musical line at school. He is now street cleaner at 12th and Broadway in Denver. Carl is married, of course, and to Mary Katherine Turner. We all thought she would make the Metropolitan Opera stage, but after her part in the operetta “Windmills of Holland’’ she completely forgot her music. Hattie Stirling, now married to a New York broker, whom she worked for in Estes Park for four years after her graduation, will fly to Estes Park in her private plane. Her husband will not accompany her because In- will have to tend their mansion and servants while Hattie is in Estes Park. Remember vour manner’s and make a good impression. Lee Wright, who entertained us all with his tap dancing, is now a farmer in the sugar beet country. When he won the $25.00 in a limerick contest we thought lie might possibly be a poet, but sugar beets seem to be more profitable. Of course Helen Thorne made a great success of her marriage. She and her husband are now living in Denver and often visit in Estes Park. They have one child, Arlene, who is now three months old. Elizabeth Schlapfer, who had such a time in Chemistry, has taken a Chemistry-Physics course at Greeley State Teachers, and is now teaching at Ber-fhoud. We can all see now that her pretense to hate Berthoud when playing basketball was just a bluff. We found that Glenn Jackson went to California for his health after he had graduated in ’36. He is now Dean of Men in a small college there in Hollywood. Bob Rivers, who loved to ski. is the boy with a future who made good. He is now in Switzerland and is giving skiing lessons for a living. The last Mary Lucille heard of him he was desperately in love with an Italian girl who is taking lessons from him. Donald Dey. who was studying to be an accountant, is now a bookkeeper at the Better Bank and Trust Company of New York. —Phyllis Andrews SENIOR HAPPENINGS KID DAY In their Junior year the members of the graduating class provided much amusement and entertainment to themselves and the rest of the students by having a kid day. All day they paraded through the halls dressed as kids. Dolls, tops, allday suckers, toy dogs, etc., were much in evidence as were short dresses, hair ribbons, knee pants, and sailor hats. Hattie Stirling was chosen as the best little girl, and LaVerne Miller was chosen as the best little boy. I he kids entertained the rest of the High School hv giving a short hut entertaining program in Study Hall. • • • • • PROGRESSIVE DINNER Also during their Junior year the class enjoyed a progressive dinner. Each member of the class invited a guest to the dinner and a dance, wnich was held at the Plantation Inn. The homes of Margaret Boothroyd, Mary Turner. Naomi Stith, and Bob Rivers were the scenes of the cocktail, soup, salad, and dessert courses. The main course was given at the Hupp Hotel by Miss Winifred Karr, the class sponsor. Everyone greatly enjoyed the dinner and dance and vowed to have another such party. • • • .11 NIOR-SENIOR BA NQI'ET As is customary the class, as Juniors, entertained the Seniors at the Junior-Senior banquet given at Baldpate Inn. A flower garden made a fitting background in the banquet hall for the pastel colors of the girls' dresses. Several after-dinner speeches were given which also carried out the idea of a flower garden. The garden scene was repeated at the dance hall, where the school board, faculty, the Juniors and Seniors, and their guests danced with much enjoyment to the music of a valley orchestra. At intermission the Juniors entertained their guests with a short musical program. After intermission the dancing continued until one, at which time everyone left with regret, hut with the knowledge of having had a grand time. — Uelen Thorne. SENIOR SAYINGS Naomi Stith Bob Rivers “You horse” “Uh-uha” Miss Karr “Now listen” Donald Dey Phyllis Andrews “Oh, gosh!!” “Ain't it purty” Ruth Hurt “N'goo — Naw I don't wanna!!” Hattie Stirling Carl Jeffries “Was my face red” “Let's do somepin’ ” Helen Thorne “Well for dear's sake” Glenn Jackson Elizabeth Schlapfer “Well heck — supposing” “Let's go home” Mary Katherine Turner “Aw, gee whiz!!” Mary Lucille Griffith Lee Wright “You could fool me” “Well maybe — I diiiino” Sub Leads - Juniors Harold Hoag. Warren Caldwell, Edith Caswell, Thomas Cole, Earl Gander, Richard Gardner, June Gooch, Garry Harris, Ruby Me.Millen. Ends Mills, G.orge Peck, Frank Rcplogle, Joyce Sawdey, Kenneth Williams OFFICERS GARRY HARRIS......................................President GE()RGE PE( 'K................................Vice-President WARREN CALDWELL......................Secretary and Treasurer MISS LEONA TAYLOR....................................Sponsor JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the class of ’37, started our junior year oft' with a hang by electing iarry Harris as class president, George Peck, vice-president, and Warren ('aid-well, secreta ry-treasurer. At the first of the year, our activities began with a bridge benefit given on the night of September 23, at the IIupp Hotel. At the annual school carnival on November 22, our class funds were increased by the proceeds from the Fun House. One of the most outstanding events was the presentation of the class play, “Hold Everything,’’ on the eve of December 13. Huge red hearts were the main attraction of the P. T. A. Valentine’s Party sponsored by the Junior Class. “Hello Grandma,” a one-act comedy, entertained the student body and P.T. A. on October 21. In the athletic field. Dick Gardner. Kenneth Williams. Tommy Cole. George Peck, Frank Replogle, and Harold Hoag played on the football team and Dick Gardner. Kenneth Williams, and George Peck on the basketball team. June Gooch, Enda Mills, Edith Caswell, and Joyce Sawdey were prominent in girls’ basketball. As a fitting climax, we staged the annual Junior- Senior Banquet at the Stanley Hotel. With this list of activities to our credit, we feel that our junior year has been a success and one that we will always be proud to remember. —Garry Harris and Harold Hoag Understudies - Sophomores igyar William Waite, Ralph Wilcox, Robert Sister, Mr. John Nutting George Watson. Edward Reed. William Mantor Earl Baird. Margaret Merrick. Jean McIntyre, Virginia Baxter, Jack Stith • • • • • OFFICERS JACK STITII............... VIRGINIA BAXTER WILLIAM WAITE....... MR. JOHN NUTTING .......President ......Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer .....................Sponsor SOPHOMORES The Sophomore class is the smallest class in the entire high school, but regardless of its size it is one of the most outstanding of all the classes, not only in one but in several activities. Scholastically. Virginia Baxter ranks highest in English II. Margaret Merrick. Virginia Baxter, and George Watson are outstanding in Latin II, and Jean McIntyre and Margaret Merrick take honors in Geometry. Nine out of the eleven go to chorus and several received main parts in the opretta “Windmills of Holland.” However, only two out of the eleven take active parts in band and play main parts in the numerous concerts. These are George Watson (saxophone) and Virginia Baxter (accordian). Five hoys went out for football from the Sophomore group, but as accidents will happen. Edward Reed, one of the five, hurt his back and was unable to play in any conference games. The other four were Robert Sisler. Bill Waite, Bill Mantor, and Jack Stith. In the Berthoud-Estes game Hill Waite received a broken elbow. Only Jack Stith and Bill Waite received football letters. Two boys, Ralph Wilcox and Jack Stith, and one girl. Margaret Merrick, were selected for the basketball teams. They also received letters. Jack Stith and Bill Waite also participated in the school ski meet held in liondius Park on February 28. Jack Stith placed first in class “B” jumping and second in the Long Standing Jump with a jump of fifty-nine feet, which is quite a way for a small skier to stretch out. Seven Sophomores are enrolled on the roster of the “Mystic Charaders.” These seven have all taken parts in plays, some of them as actors or actresses and some as directors. At the school carnival held November 22, a skate raffle was held by the Sophomores; this was very successful since we netted $12.00 as profit. T-.-r The election of officers resulted in Jack Stith as president, Virginia Baxter as vice-president, Bill Waite as secretary-treasurer, and Mr. J. X. Nutting as class sponsor. George Watson was also elected on the Welfare Committee of the Student Council. The P. T. A. has ottered $1.00 at each meeting to the class best represented for that night. Of the meetings the Sophomores have won four out of the five that were contest nights, amounting to $1.00. They also won $4.00 at the first of the year for subscribing the most P. T. A. members. At the beginning of the year the Sophomores had the sum of fourteen students. but Dorothy Davis went to Pueblo two weeks after school started ; Shirley Ann Smith, an Indianian, left next in the middle of November. Both Ann Ilubbell and Betty Lafferty left around January first. Ralph Wilcox came here about Halloween. Therefore we now have a membership of eleven. Juveniles - Freshmen Harvey Hurt, Robert llyatt. Howard Sherman, (ieoige Hurt, Warren Hurd •lack Ryan, Donald Sanborn, Miss Ruth Holmes Marguerite Mantor, Evelyn Lewis, Rosella Alps. Don.thy Ilav, Hazel Hyatt, Dorothy l);y, Darlene Carmack • • • • • OFFICERS DARLENE CARMACK JACK RYAN....... HAZEL HYATT MISS RUTH HOLMES President .....Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ......................Sponsor FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1935 sixteen students entered high school as freshmen. At Thanksgiving time Ethelyn Swan left us to go to California for the remainder of the winter, thus leaving us fifteen. Our number was decreased to fourteen with the coining of Christmas when Barbara Clatworthy left for California. Our boys and girls were now evenly represented, seven boys and seven girls. Early in the fall we elected the following officers: Darlene Carmack, President; Jack Ryan, Vice-President; Hazel Hyatt, Secretary-Treasurer; and Miss Ruth Holmes, Sponsor. On Freshman Day the seniors expected to have a great deal of fun commanding the freshmen to serve them, but the freshmen had more fun than the seniors did. We wore large green hair-ribbons and green neckties. We made a game out of carrying books and opening doors for the seniors. In the afternoon we presented a short assembly program impersonating the seniors. We celebrated Valentine’s Day with a dinner at school. In May we had a treasure hunt. The freshmen were eager to sign up for all activities and athletics. The freshman class had a higher i ercentage of boys in the band than did any other class in high school. These boys were George Hurt, Harvey Hurt, Warren Hurd, Jack Ryan, and Howard Sherman. The freshmen were also well represented in Chorus by: Darlene Carmack, Dorothy Dey, Hazel Hyatt, George Hurt, Harvey Hurt, Jack Ryan, Donald Sanborn, and Howard Sherman. Seven freshmen took part in plays of the Mystic Charaders. There were five freshmen out for football and three were first team and letter men. Those who made letters were: George Hurt, Harvey Hurt, and Warren Hurd. Three girls played basketball, one of them making a letter. The one making the letter was Dorothy Hay. In boys’ basketball we had five freshmen out: George Hurt, who made center on first team. Three others making positions on second team were: Bob Hyatt, Harvey Hurt, and Howard Sherman. Amateurs - Junior High Byron Sawdey, Joe Fulton, Harry Sehwilke, Thomas Stith, Clarence Merrick, Arthur Sisler. Dan Byrd, William May, Charles Robbins. Mr. Bryce Newell, Dorothy CTulebec, Marjorie Griffith. Justus Dunlap, Guy McMillin, James Watson, Elwin Noyes, Philip Lancaster, Jane Heubner, Eleanor Caldwell Maxine Andrews, Lucille Ilurd. Betty Jo Baldwin, Marjory Baird, Eleanor Brinkley, Mary Julia Waite, Dorothy Hyatt Betty May Mantor, Naomi Hay. JUNIOR HIGH MR. BRYCE K. NEWELL, Sponsor MRS. DAN B. GRIFFITH, Room Mother • • The Junior High has an enrollment of 29 pupils, fourteen in the seventh grade and 15 in the eighth grade. Several of the students who were enrolled at the first of the school year have left. They were Donald LyVere, Peter Ilondius, Mary llewes, Gloria Carlson. Roger Williams, Robert Evett, and Xouna Billings. The Junior High has participated in most of the school activities. We operated two or three concessions at the carnival. The Junior High boys and girls each had a basketball team and played several games with other schools. In the spring we organized two softball teams and played a few games. Three boys, Harry Schwilke, Billy May, and Byron Sawdey placed in the Scholastic Tournament. In March the Junior High had some small purple and white athletic letters made. Thirteen pupils were awarded letters. The students of the seventh and eighth grades have had a few parties this year. They were a Halloween Party, a Christinas Party, and a Valentine Party. All of these parties were well planned by the students. The seventh and eighth grades took part in the spelling contest this year, and Marjorie Baird won the privilege of representing this school at the county contest. The eighth grade students also participated in the extemporaneous speaking contest, Joe Fulton winning the right to go to the County Contest in Port Collins, where he took first plac° and represented Larimer County in Denver during April. Joe Fulton .Toe Fulton. THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION A new Constitution was drawn up this year by the faculty and members jf each class. The purpose of the association is as follows: 1. — To discuss all matters of student interest. 2 — To promote and direct student activities. 3 — To foster a spirit of democracy. 4 — To create a unified effort towards those things that tend to- ward a greater and better Estes Park Nigh School. Bob Rivers was elected president of the Student Body, which made him head of all three committees: Athletic Committee with Mr. Nutting as sponsor ..nd George Peck. Mary Lucille Griffith, and Tommy Stith as members; Social Committee, with Miss Karr as sponsor and Ruby Lee McMillin. Harvey Hurt, and Marjorie Griffith as members; Welfare Committee with Mr. Newell sponsor, and George Watson, Mary Kay Turner, and Enda M ills as members. Through constant work of the three committees, there has been much enthusiasm and The Student Council of this year has proved to be a very successful one. THE MOUNTAINEER STAFF Helen Thorne....................Editor Mary Kay Turner.......Assistant Editor Ruth Hurt Feature Editor Lucille Griffith Exchange Editor Miss Leona Taylor...................... Lee Wright............. Sport Editor Edith Caswell................Society Editor Elizabeth Schlapfer..... Reporter Enda Mills..................Reporter .................Sponsor WHISPERING PINE STAFF Mary Kay Turner... .......Art Editor Miss Taylor......... Helen Thorne.............Class Editor Enda Mills..........Activities Editor Elizabeth Schlapfer. Athletics Editor Lee Wright............Sales Manager Lucille Griffith.. Advertising Manager Mr. Newell........................... • Ruth Hurt ..Ass’t Art Editor ..............Sponsor Miss Taylor..................Sponsor Miss Karr....................Sponsor Mr. Nutting................. Sponsor Miss Holmes .................Sponsor Edith Caswell....Asst. Adv. Manager ..............Sponsor • • • This year the eight members of the journalism class edited the Mountaineer, our weekly school paper, published in connection with the Estes Park Trail. We cannot say that any one group put out the annual for it is Ol'R high school annual, edited by our student body, under the management of tin-journalism class. It is with pride and appreciation that we, the journalism class, acknowledge the splendid co-operation of students, faculty, and the Estes Park merchants alike, who did their share to make this not just another annual, but the best Whispering Pine Estes High ever published. —Enda Mills MYSTIC CHARADERS OFFICERS 11ATTIE STIRLING...................................President GEORGE WATSON................................Vice-President DONALD DKY. JR. Secretary MISS WINIFRED KARR ..................... Faculty Director • • • The Mystic Charaders was organized with the purpose f creating interest in dramatics in the school, and promoting and upbuilding the ability of those who aspire to the world of dramatics. We have given eight one-act plays in which all of our members have taken at least one part.. Our first public presentation, “Sauce for the Goslings,” a comedy, which was directed by Hattie Stirling, was given for the P. T. A. on Monday, December 16. Our next production, “Silence Please,” a melodramatic farce directed by Hazel Hyatt, was given at the Carnival, Friday, November 22. Other plays given were “Elmer,” “Purloined Pearl.” “D-298,” and “The Compromise.’’ CAMP FIRE OFFICERS ELEANOR CALDWELL DELOB88 SAWDEY ....... JANE 1IEURNER FATTY MOOMAW MARJORY BAIRD. President Vice-President .........Secretary ..............Treasurer ...................Reporter Camp Watuhiyi charter was granted in December, 1932, and since that time the girls have been meeting every other Tuesday under the guardianship of Miss Alice Thomas. The group includes girls from grades five through eight. Every girls is working on honors in the seven crafts of Camp Fire; namely, Home Craft, Health Craft, Nature Craft, Hand Craft, Business, Citizenship and Patriotism. The members of Camp Watuhiyi have been very active this year. They earned their yearly dues of one dollar each, by selling Christmas Cards and Wrappings. With the help of the Extension Club they learned to make yarn purses, rag rugs and rayon afghans. Miss Pecenka helped the group with soap carving. The money for the cut for the Annual was earned by a candy sale at one of the school plays. Each girl tries to attend Camp Dunraven for a time each summer. The camp functions under the supervision of Miss Gertrude Lee, District Executive MEMBERS Dorothy Hyatt Maxine Andrews Mary Julia Waite Betty Ray Betasso Delores Sawdey Eleanor Brinkley Marjory Baird Jane Heubner Lucille Hurd Lucille Sisler Betty Jo Baldwin Patty Moomaw Lois Jean McNees Sally Hayden BAND On the night of February 12, 1936, the Estes Park High School Hand was nres’iited to the people of Estes Park in their striking new uniforms purchased for them by the Citizen Band Hoard. The band, under the leadership of Judge Ray Baxter, gave a wonderful concert and is by far the best band in the history of our school. The uniforms consist of purple and white capes, dark caps, and dark trousers. Members of the band range from the Sixth grade through the high school. The band is unique in the fact that any type of instrument is admitted to it. In addition to the high school band there is a beginners band consisting of twenty members that will be graduated to the big band as soon as they are advanced enough in their playing. The band was organized in 1928 by the Citizen Hand Hoard which carried on the work for a few years. Later the band was taken into the school where it is today, although the Citizen Band Board is still in control of it. Later in the spring the band journeyed to Loveland where they played for assembly at the Loveland High School. On May 2 the band attended the annual Larimer County High School Good-Will Day and was one of the outstanding bauds there. The presence of the band at pep meetings and school entertainments has added much enthusiasm, and enjoyment to these gatherings. —George Peck. Judge Ray Baxter CHORUS The chorus of 1936, under the leadership of .Mi. Horace Davis, far excelled and probably accomplished more than any other chorus in the school's history. This group was composed of thirty- six high school students: ten Sopranos, nine Altos, and seventeen Baritones. When the chorus presented a program the girls wore white dresses with purple capes and the boys wore dark suits. The first performance of the school year was given at the School Carnival. The girls sang a lovely number, “Luxemburg Gardens,” and the entire group sang “Can’t You Hear Me Callin', Caroline.” Entertainments were given for the Rotary Club and the Parent Teachers Association. Next to the success of the operetta, “Windmills of Holland,” probably the most outstanding chorus event occuring during the year, was the day in which all schools in Larimer County participated in the annual Welfare Program which took place May 2 at Ammons Hall in Fort Collins. Both the band and the chorus took part in the musical entertainment given. Humor was added by a Raggedy Ann tap dance given by Mary Turner and June Gooch. The program was brought to an end when the entire group sang “The Bobcat War Song” as a fitting climax. Horace L. Davis ESTES PARK ACCORDIAN CLUB 'jpEML'' The fifteen members of the Estes Park Accordian Club are fortunate enough t be under the direction of Mrs. Marvel McCreedy, who also directs Denver's “Just Kids' Hand.’’ The club was organized in October of last year, and has a repertoire of more than twenty numbers. A successful concert, in which all the students participated, was given. The members, who are between the second and eighth grades, are instructed not only on their instruments, but also in voice, rhythm, personalities, and stage presence. —Virginia Baxter. RHYTHM BAND The Rhythm Band, which consists of the first and second grade children I Having Rhythm Sticks, Sand Blocks, Tambourines. Bells, Triangles. Cymbals, and Drums, is under the supervision of Miss Zita Pecenka. The first appearance of this band was on November 22 at the annual high school carnival in the auditorium. Miss Marilyn McNces directed the band with Miss Pecenka at the piano. The next appearance was at the Christmas Party on Decmber 22 when Master Bobby Dings directed. The boys wear white pants and shirts with red and white capes; the girls wear white dresses with red and white capes. These capes, which are of white cambric with red trimming, were made by the mothers. —Phyllis Andrews. FOOTBALL REVIEW The Estes football team had a season in '35 that could he called unsuccessful but hardly uneventful. The lack of success may he attributed partly to the number of handicaps involved. Of the first string, only three were letter men and the first game of the season was the first ever to be played by eight of the starting team. Along with this lack of needed experience, there was a shortness in weight which rendered the Bobcats with a team average of 125 pounds. These factors and the fact that the team was learning a new system under a new coach greatly contributed to the failure to win a game. All but one of the games were played away from home, the reason ending in a game at Johnstown where the boys managed to eke out a single touchdown of no special avail. Although the season was far from good, a much better one is predicted for next year when many of the adverse conditions will have turned for the best. Those receiving letters in this spoit were as follows: Lee Wright and Bob Rivers, seniors; George Peck, George Hurt. Bill Waite, Harvey Hurt, Kenneth Williams, Tommy Cole, Harold Boag, Warren Hurd. Dick Gardner, -lack Stith, and Frank Replogle. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Thfi feirls' basketball team under the supervision of Miss Leona Taylor, as eoach. had a very successful season; tlu best in four years. The team was made up of five versatile seniors whom the school was sorry to lose. The girls placed third in the North Central Conference, winning four games and losing to Waverly and Berthoud. Berthoud has always been the hardest team to play against and has not been defeated in the last three years. The Estes Park team put up a good fight, losing the last game by only one point. The girls to receive letters were: Mary Lucille Griffith, Mary Katherine Turner, Naomi Stitli. Ruth Hurt. Elizabeth Seldapfer, June Gooch, Dorothy Hay, and Joyce Sawdey. Estes Park. 17 Estes Park, 4-1 Estes Park. 47.. Estes Park, 16 Estes Park, ‘ill Estes Park. 34 Estes Park. 30 Estes Park. 20. ....Berthoud, 20 Wellington. 25 La Porte. 10 Waverly, 42 Wellington. 21 ...La Porte, 14 Waverly, 36 ...Berthoud, 21 REVIEW OF BASKETBALL SEASON Starting the season with only two players from last year's squad and lack f the gym for practice until after New Year’s, greatly handicapped the green squad. The squad was taught a new style of basketball under the direction of the new coach. Mr. John Nutting. Although the team didn't win a game, they made their presence felt in many of the games, losing by small margins. Prospects are unusually bright for next season with only one letterman. Bob Rivers, being lost by graduation. The rest of the squad, composed of seven lettermen, mostly freshmen, will return. At the beginning of the season the largest squad in the history of the school turned out. It was later cut to ten boys, eight of them receiving letters. Those receiving letters were: Rivers, Williams, Peck, Gardner, Wilcox, Stith, G. Hurt, and II. Hurt. THE SCHOOL SKI TOURNAMENT After a recent prolonged wintry spell the high school and junior high celebrated the return of spring by spending the day, February 28, at a ski tournament on Bighorn Hill near Jack Moomaw's. There were boys’ and girls’ contests and a liberal number of prizes, donated by the Estes Park merchants, rewarded the place winners of each event. At noon, lunch was served to all. in the attractive home of Mr. and ill’s. Jack Moomaw. The following boys and girls won prizes: Lucille Griffith Knda Mills June Gooch Joyce Sawdev Bob Riverg George Hurt George Peck Jack Stith Harry Schwilke Jack Ryan Byron Sawdey Howard Sherman Billy Mundt Alvin Mundt Tommy Stith Warren Hurd TRACK The Estes Park High School Track Team attended the annual conference Track Meet held at Fort Collins on April 25. The lightweight team consisting of Waite. Wilcox, Wright, and Peek placed second in this division. Peck won the 50. 100, and 220 yard dashes, setting a new record in the 100 yard dash of 10.8. lie also tied tor first in the pole vault and placed second in the broad jump. Waite took first in the half mile, fourth in the 50 yard dash and fifth in the discus. Wright placed second in tile 220 and tied for second in the 100 yard dash. Wilcox ran on the relay team with the three just mentioned. The relay team placed second in the 880 yard relay. Cole. Reed,. Boag. and George Hurt composed the heavyweight team. Cole placed fifth in the javelin and Hurt placed second in the mile. The team attended the Northern Meet in Fort Collins. George Peck placed. TOM THUMB WEDDING Tin Tom Thumb Wedding was sponsored by the P. T. A. and presented by a group of pre-school and grade school children. • • • SCHOOL CARNIVAL The carnival, featured November 22, was a huge success with a large crowd in attendance. Many excellent numbers were given. The program opened with the first and second grades’ rhythm band directed by Marilyn McNees. Mr. Davis' mixed High School Chorus then sang a favorite number Can't Vo’ Hear Me Callin'. Caroline,” followed by the girls alone, singing ‘‘Luxemburg Gardens. Lee Wright made his bow with a snappy tap dance, much to the delight of the crowd. Hud Jeffries and Betty Lafferty also gave a tap dance. Joyce Nawdey accompanied both tap dances. Mr. Baxter introduced his band which played four numbers. The dramatic section was brought to the front by the “Mystic Charaders,” starring Ann Hubbell, Jean McIntyre, Warren Hurd, and Virginia Baxter, under the direction of Hazel Hyatt, in Silence, Please.” Miss Ura Nutt and Mr. Izzv Bright. Ruth Hurt and Bud Jeffries playing the parts, were joined in holy matrimony in a skit put on by the Senior Class. The program came to a close with the Junior High presenting Eleanor Caldwell. their Carnival Queen. She received a box of chocolates. The program was followed by side shows, eats, and dancing. The following is a list of a few of the side shows: The Spanish Night Club and Fish Pond were sponsored bv the Freshmen. The Sophomore Class had the job of raffling off a pair of ice skates which were won by Dr. Ralph Gordon. The Seniors’ roulette wheel proved to be a big hit along with the Junior High baseball throwing booth. The Juniors ran a fun house which was a big success. The crowd thoroughly enjoyed themselves and are looking forward to another carnival next year. “HOLD EVERYTHING” The Junior Glass presented “Hold Everything,’' a riotous three-act comedy hy Austin Goetz, on Friday, December 13. The play, under the direction of Miss Leona Taylor, class sponsor, was given successfully and helped a great deal in the provision of funds for the •Junior-Senior Banquet. The action of the play took place in the living room of Caroline Caruthers' tourist home within a period of 24 hours. The theme of the play portrayed the meeting and romance ensuing of a young couple who were greatly aided by the exploits of a pair of crooks who had just robbed a hank belonging to the girl's father. CAST Caroline Caruthers, Enda Mills; Niobe, Jeanne James; Christopher Morgan. Frank Replogle; Connie Morgan. Garry Harris; Bee Williams, June Gooch; Courtney Barret, Jr., liarold Boag; Mrs. Julia Gibbs. Edith Caswell; Lottie Gibbs, Joyce Sawdey; Wanda Gibbs. Ruby Lee McMillen; Daisy Gibbs, Dorothy Dev; Steve, George Peck; Andy. Kenneth Williams; Tim Maeuley, Earl Gander; The Milkman, a Masculine Voice. Business Manager. Warren Caldwell; Property Manager. Dick Gardner; Stage Manager, Tommy Cole. Between the acts, performances were given in the form of singing by Helen Thorne and Mary Lucille Griffith, and tap dancing by Lee Wright and Harvey Hurt. —Dick Gardner • • • SENIOR CLASS PLAY On April 24 the Seniors gave their play, “Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy?” There was a good crowd and the play was a success. It was an outdoor scene of a sanitarium. Lee Wright took the part of •lack, alias “Speedy” Marshall, and was taken to the sanitarium by mistake, lie met his father there, Warren Hurd, hut his father refused to recognize him, leaving Jack in there for six months, hut Jack liked it for he saw Lois Meredith, played by Naomi Stith, the girl lie had been following all over the world. He had quite a time. Inmate No. 1—Warren Caldwell, and Inmate No. 2-—Mary Lucille Griffith, portrayed their parts of being crazy, but in the end were caught as thieves. Pluribus, the negro man, and Pendie, the negro girl, kept the audience roaring, for Glenn Jackson and Mary Kay Turner proved to be very good in their parts. Evelyn Winslow. Helen Thorne, had gone crazy because her fiance, Edward Gordon, Tommy Cole, had left her, but when lie returned she again became normal. Bud Jeflfries did well in the part of Reggie Mortimer, a sissvfied boy who was crazy about Lois Meredith, lie had a terrible time with Lois’ girl friends, Beatrice, Ruby McMillen. Marjorie, Hattie Stirling, Janet, Elizabeth Schlapfer. Phyllis Andrews played the part of the nurse and Mr. Higgins, Dick Gardner, was superintendent of the Sanitarium. Hardboiled McCafferty, the cop that was after “Speedy,” was played by Bob Rivers. As there weren't enough in the Senior Class to give the play, four Juniors were borrowed to take the parts of Mr. Higgins. Edward Gordon, Inmate No. 1, and Beatrice. —Naomi Stith. JUNI()K-SENIOB BANQ1'KT Once again the main event of each year lias been given, attended, and is now to go down in school history as another memorable and successful Junior-Senior Banquet. The banquet of 1!)36 was held on the eve of May 20, at the Stanley Hotel. A slice from the North Pole was transported to the banquet hall and the room truly represented Eskimo land. During the course of the dinner, speeches and special entertainment were given which were also in tune with the Northern surroundings. More Arctic scenes were displayed in the Casino where the school hoard, faculty, Juniors and Seniors, and their guests spent the remainder of an eventful evening dancing to the music of a valley orchestra. —Garry Harris. • • • • • TAP DANCING CLASS During the latter part of this year much interest was shown, both by pu-nils and parents, in the tap-dancing class which was conducted by Mr. Horace Davis and assistants, Mary Turner and June Gooch. Over thirty pupils enrolled, the membership ranging from a few pupils not yet in school to those about to graduate from high school. A great deal of interest was taken by pupils and parents alike, making the class a great success. Jean McIntyre. • • • • « THE OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN A SHOE For the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth graders perhaps the biggest tiling in the first half of the year was the play, “The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe,” given December 20 for the Christmas program in the auditorium. The play was very well given under the direction of Miss Lee Eldridge. Patient little “Goody Green (Louise Hay) faced a Christmas without money or presents. If it had not been for Santa Claus, the Fairy Godmother, and Mother Goose it would have been so. But fate brought the Fairy Godmother with her pretty little helpers, the fairies, Santa Claus, and Mother Goose with her helpers, the Brownies. “Goody Green’s” children seemed almost without end — the twins, triplets, and children of all descriptions, even including “Teeny Weeny” and “Pickaninny Pete” — “Cse from way down Souf”—who really captured the audience. Santa Claus went farther than he would have otherwise to give the children a good time: he even spent time with them on Christmas day. Yes, they agreed it was the pleasantest Christmas day they had had. The cast of characters: Goody Green, Louise Hay; Goody Green’s Children, Teeny Weeny, Bobby Dings, Pickaninny Pete. Teddy Carmack; Fairy Godmother. Betty Ray Betasso; Sleep Fairy, Nancy Smith; Santa Claus. Buddy Fulton; Mother Goose. Patty Moomaw; Mother Goose's Brownies. WINDMILLS OF HOLLAND On the eve of April 3, a little bit of Holland was miraculously transported to Estes Park. Scenery and windmills typical of a Dutch village provided a picturesque background for the High School Operetta, “Windmills of Holland. The operetta, a delightful tale of comedy and romance, had many outstanding songs and dances by the members of the cast and the chorus. Both the leading characters and the members of the chorus were dressed in traditional Dutch costume. The operetta was under the direction of Horace Davis, with Miss Eldridge as assistant musical director and accompanist, and Miss Karr as supervisor of the speaking parts. The cast was as follows: Mynheer Hertogenhosch, Lee Wright; Vrouw Her-togenbosch. Mary K. Turner: Wilhelmina. Helen Thorne; Hilda. Garry Harris; Hob Yankee, Billy Waite; Ilans, Ralph Wilcox; Franz, -lack Ryan; Katrina. Virginia Baxter. The supporting chorus was composed of: .Jack Stith. Kenneth Williams, George Watson, Harvey Hurt, George Hurt. Earl Baird. Billy Mantor, Donald Sanborn, Donald Dey, Howard Sherman. Elizabeth Schlapfer, Naomi Stith. June Gooch, Mary Lucille Griffith. Dorothy Dey. Hazel Hyatt, Dorothy Hay, Enda Mills. Margaret Merrick. Ruth Hurt, Ruby Lee McMillen, Phyllis Andrews, Jean McIntyre, Darlene Carmack. —Ruby McMillen Belie yje'KOS iJkfc [''TiiVftt,- Ittslfteccitt TomoRttotf'S Seyii'oRS, fc' ffiiLAi S;s«eMK UJ youN NoTfe'futa fni |3 m ka iQUffW 2S«i- HoW r—v T OSH-OAy WYfTVWT it£Ktis TRcaKv StuleWeW! %A M ’ Lazy i -? MaTS vtinTW? vtt;- I I Wo eSj ' teSWLR n TOW5 fii l uMtteS -J Wy, -c°w� fa 2'S a :•(, p Look ..MusHaeeRS Kpel • ■« “fj’3 VliMife MlKhOit: 1'1 - Novu w ‘TS UMwnUc«r THE MAC FAMILY The whole Mac family, McMILLIN, McINTYRE and CARMACK were having a little picnic on the RIVERS bank. The Children, WAT-KON and JACK-SON thought they HURD a noise in the MILL near by. They could not WAITE, and being brave kiddies, they peeped through the cracks. It being a little dark inside they could not C-AS-WELL as they should, and they became frightened when they saw what they thought was a BOAG-Y man. The man s HARR-IS like HAY, also his BAIRD and his HYATT isalarming. As the man came towards them, they could hardly TURN-ER do anything else. They thought they must DEY. The man proved to he only the GARDNER who was looking for a GANDER which had escaped. He soon found it paddling among the REEDS. It made a SISLER sound, but did not PECK anyone so no one was HURT, and everything turned out all WRIGHT. —Ralph Wilcox • • • • • WE WONDER— What George Peck will do after Naomi graduates? How Harry and Helen will enjoy married life? Who Darlene Carmack is REALLY interested in? What will become of the Seniors during the coming years? (no good, probably). Whether Virginia Carr will get to take her Nurses training. If Dick Gardner realizes how popular he is with the girls? How many hearts George Hurt will break on account of his handsome face? If Lee Wright will ever tire of his “pop-cycle”? Miss Karr: Bill Waite, use inasmuch in a sentence. Bill Waite: Since we got the Frigid-aire. the iceman isn't in as much. • • • George Peck: What do football players do when they go blind? Coach Nutting: They make them into referees. M iss Holmes: Why is paper money more valuable than silver. Warren? Warren: Because when you put it in your pocket you double it, and when you take it out you find it increases. • • • At the beginning of the school term Ralph Wilcox appeared in the office to enroll. Mr. Caldwell: My boy, would you please tell me your name? Ralph: My name! Can’t you see where I signed the enrollment card? Mr. Caldwell: Yes, that’s what aroused my curiosity. • • George Hurt: At the dance Thursday my suspenders broke right in the middle of the dance floor. Jack Ryan: Weren't you terribly embarrassed ? George: No, Harvey had them on. BUY YOUR SOCKS PROM THE SAG WELL SOCKERY Miss Caswell, Head Socker I’hone Knit-l-Purl-2 SEE 0. I. HOLLERWELL for “Twittering Tunes” on “Nutty Notes” Appointments: From now till then Call—Main tweet-tweet YE BREECHIE SHOPPE on Special This Week BAGGY BREECHES $2.00 per pair 4342 Easy-rip Street Glenn Jackson, Manager Phone o-i-c-u SCALLOPED OR PLAIN BARBER BOWLS Astonish your friends with an exquisite haircut See Warren Caldwell for Rush Orders PURCHASE YOCR SKIIS FROM BOB RIVERS, Agent for SLIPPERY SKIIS New 1936 Models with patented HYDRAULIC BRAKES KNEE ACTION AUTOMATIC CLUTCH BOAG'S BEAUTY PARLOR All work done by the one and only HAROLD BOAG Famous Beauty Specialist Shampoo, Haircut and Fingerwave, Only $1.00 this week • • • • • Earl Gander: If your mouth was any bigger you would have to have your cars moved back. Dick Gardner: Well, yours isn't any buttonhole! • • • • • Warren: Daddy are you growing taller all the time! Mr. Caldwell: No, Warren, why do you ask? Warren: ’Cause the top of your head is poking up through your hair! • • • • • Judge Baxter (at band practice): What key are you playing in? Earl Gander: Skeleton key. Judge Baxter: Skeleton key? Earl Gander: Yeah! It fits all parts. • • Bill Mantor: Mother, I don't want to go to school today. Mother: Why, son? Bill: I don’t feel well. Mother: Where don’t you feel well! Bill: In school. A-NUTTING THEY DID GO A bunch of teachers did decide A-NUTTING they would go So CALDWELL takes them in his KARR Although it was so slow. They drove and drove the rattle trap Until they could no more. And then they went on horseback Until they were so sore. They came upon a little grove Hut all the nuts were GREEN There wasn't even water there So they drained the old canteen. They came upon an aspen tree Where there sat a mother BYRD And all the little ones did cry But they hardly could be heard. They came upon a THOMAS cat A-sitting in the trail, lie was black with stripes of white And. oh, how they did sail! At last they came upon a grove Where all the nuts were ripe Nearly everyone did help himself While ELDR1DGE smoked her pipe. PECENKA nuts and NEWELL nuts That were so hard to crack. HOLMES nuts and Walnuts All helped to till the sack. Now someone got their breeches torn Who it was I'll never hint. But anyway I'm telling you To the TAYLOR they did sprint! —Lee Wright. • I think that I shall never see a “D as lovely as a “B.” A “B” whose rounded form is pressed Upon the records of the blessed. “D” comes easily, and yet It isn't easy to forget ; “D’s” are made by fools like me But only God can make a “B” Harold Boag: I suppose you think I’m a perfect idiot? Garry Harris: Oh, none of us are perfect. • • Aviator: Wanna' fly? Carl -1.: Sure thing. Aviator: Just a minute and I ’ll catch you one. - ESTES PARK MARKET CO. CONGRATULATES ESTES PARK PUBLIC SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS REPAIRS-SERVICE AT GRADUATION ON ALL MAKES OF YOUR MOST PRIZED CARS POSSESSION -o- —o— GAS —OIL —TIRES STORAGE Arrange for a Sitting Now -o- MONAHAN V. T. Brown Studio MOTOR CO. Photographer for the Annual P. J. MONAHAN, Mgr. Estes Park Creamery MILK — CREAM — BUTTERMILK — DARI-RICH ICE CREAM | Guy W. Albright. Prop. Phone 202 I HUPP HOTEl ON TUB MAIN CORNER Dining R oorn Coffee Shop I i f I f I STEAM HEATED MODERN ROOMS MRS. ANNA MAY DERRY, Prop. ♦ + i ♦ DELICIorS CHILE NIFTY LUNCH 1 GOOD SANDWICHES t I I % % % f i V 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ 44 4 4 4444 4444 44 4V .44444444� 44444444444444IM'� 4 4 i ! ESTES PARK! | LUMBER CO.! + | ♦ I PAINTS GLASS HARDWARE 1 BUILDING MATERIALS OUR COMPLIMENTS GODFREY’S to the HIGH SCHOOL READY-TO-WEAR and SENIOR CLASS • • KNOWN” BRANDS RED St WHITE STORE C. A. Graves and Son “0_ QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS ESTES PARK, COLO. ESTES COMPLIMENTS OF PARK BARBER SHOP BALDPATE — INN — • • CLARENCE GNAGY • GORDON MACE Proprietor WE INVITE TIIE ACCOUNTS OF ALL THOSE CONNECTED WITH OUR SCHOOLS THE ESTES PARK BANK OF ESTES PARK. COLORADO Officers and Directors Samuel Service, President Ralph R. Macdonald, Vice-Pres. Charles F. Mix, Cashii r W. G. Lewis II. R. Bovd Member of tin Federal Deposit Insmance (Viporalion. Deposits in this bank are insured with maximum insurance of $5,000 for each depositor. ! A. SCHWILKE ! i % THE BEST GRADES OF COAL PROMPT SERVICE AND SATISFACTION ALWAYS ❖ ❖ Estes Park Phone 107 % « A X + t ■3 •3 •3 Sholty’s I. G. A. FOOD MARKET GROCERIES MEATS FRESII FRF ITS VEGETABLES Phone 153 ❖ ❖ V •• O o ❖ • f f o f ❖ • i « !• ,:. • Get to k now LEE the Druggist AGENCY FOR: Elizabeth Ard?n and Cara Nome Toiletries Xheaffer Pens and Pencils Mrs. Stover's and Whitman’s Candies The entire Rexall Line ESTES PARK DRUG STORE The rfe aU. Store LEE TIGHE. Proprietor PHONE 172 Honor Brite Store QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS —o- FULL LINE OF FAVORITE CANDY BARS Smith’s Barber Shop AND Beauty Parlor • • IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL • • ROY E. SMITH t I i « National Park Hotel Op en all the year t f l Reasonable Rates HARRIETT R. BYERLV PHONE 43 . • • • v • v v • v ;• i • • ;• • . ♦ 1 % t | f I Brodie Brothers! t f I Successor to ♦ I Boyd’s Market .3. • • • QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES • • • Next Door to Bank FREE DELIVERY PHONE 32 -t- .j. r | $ i ♦ ♦ ♦ t t FOR PLUMBING HEATING TINNING THE ESTES PARK PLUMBERS PHONE 35 t t t M ♦ � � ' ESTES PARK ICE and FUEL CO. | TEXACO GENERAL TRUCKING { SEERY SERVICE STATIONS • • ESTES PARK Phone 231 GEORGE WATSON COLORADO The endeavor to sell at “ Val- = ley Prices” or even lower, | SMITH is the keystone of our busi- | ness policy. We are not in- 1 |CLEANERS fallible, but we do our best STARTING to live up to this endeavor 1 Ol’R at all times. FIFTEENTH YEAR IN ESTES PARK WILLIAMSON'S | TOGGERY BOOTERY PHONE 161 IF YOU NEED DRUGS, MEDICINES, OK SUNDRIES WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOU WITH THE BEST Up-to-the-Minute Fountain Service BRINKLEY DRUG COMPANY ‘A City Drugstore in the Mountains” COMPLIMENTS OF Griffith ! Lumber Co-1 I I TRY THE PAKK SHOE SHOP FOR QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING • • CLAUDE O. THORNE Proprietor ■ •: •: : • ,. . BEAUTY WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Glendenning Beauty Shop Estes Park, Colorado FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE .'� 7 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Preston’s Garage FORD SALES AND SERVICE RENEWED AND GUARANTEED USED CARS Telephone 166 OUTING CLOTHING SPORTSWEAR SHOES • Try Goocn s F irst • • • f:. C. GOOCH Estes Park, Colorado A GOOD EDUCATION INSURES YOUR SUCCESS FOR ALL OTHER INSURANCE TRY US THE BOND AGENCY O J. RAMEY BERTHA RAMEY Estes Park, Colorado ■e v WHEN vor ARE ASKED ABOUT THE BEST SUMMER BUNGALOWS REMEMBER TO SUGGEST THE HAYDEN REALTY CONPANY Established 1906 •!•• M � • Hv ESTES PARK 7 v I I I | I Hardware and ! J Electric Shop f I SPORT 0001)8 | FURNISHINGS I I PAINT ELECTRIC SUPPLIES RADIO ! W. E. BALDRIDGE COMPLIMENTS OF Rocky Mountain Motor Company ROE EMERY, President + f ■ + f 4 4 ♦ ’ . v v v • !• H v • x