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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1938 volume:

Foreword There is no shortcut to success, The way is never smooth, Hut we can harrow out the rocks, And forward we will move. —Joyce Sawdey. Ray Baxter It is with great pride that we dedicate our annual to Judge Ray Baxter. Judge was liked by all the school children who had the privilege of coining under his direction. He was loved by all those people who knew him well. As a means of showing how much we appreciate the work that he has done to make our school a success, we at this time dedicate our annual to a man whose life was spent making others happy. This was Judge Baxter. Estes Park High School Building Estes Park School Auditorium BRIEF HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL Previous to 1914 a little school house of the typical old style was located on the Hank corner. In that year the stone structure which now stands was built. Also this year for the first time Estes Park had a high school, from which two students graduated. The school grew by leaps and bounds. In 1924 it was accepted by Colorado University as an accredited high school. In 1926 the auditorium was finished. This auditorium is now the scene of many school and town activities such as plays, socials, basket-ball games, and benefits. An addition to the high school building, a home economics room, was built last year. 19117, during the summer. This school district is moderately wealthy, and the Estes Park students are fortunate in having their text books kept up to date and their equipment modern anil complete. —Jean McIntyre. Administration E Administration P H BOARD OF EDUCATION W. A. Gray Charles Hix Charles Chapman For the past four years the students have enjoyed having Mr. V. A. Gray, Mr. Charles Hix, and Mr. Charles Chapman as the Board of Education. The students have been aided greatly by the action taken by these men to make this school outstanding in the field of education. They have given their support to every activity that the school has offered, and it is for this that they are so well-liked and respected by the students of Estes Park. Superintendent J. C. Caldwell Mr. J. C. Caldwell has been a faithful guardian of the youths of Estes Park for the past five years. lie is regarded with great esteem by the students. lie received his A. B. and M.A. degrees from Colorado State College of Education. He also attended the University of Texas and Colorado College. WINIFRED L. KARR English and Latin A. B., B. E. University of Colorado CLYDE O. BREWSTER M usic B. M. Colorado State College MRS. DOROTHY LOCKIK Second Grade Colorado Five-Year Certificate Northern Illinois State Teachers’ College MRS. DORIS BYRD Fourth Grade Limited Elementary Certificate Colorado State College of Education BRYCE K. NEWELL Principal; Social Science A. B., M. A. Colorado State College of Education GILBERT EVERLY Coaching and Science B. S. Bethany College. Lindsborg, Kans. MARY LOUISE BEASLEY Fifth Grade B. S. Colorado State College ELIZABETH HAYDEN Commercial and Spanish- A. B. Colorado College EVELYN SIMONSON First Grade Minnesota Life Certificate Winona State Teachers College, Minnesota University of Minnesota OLIVE HOFFMANN Home Economics B. S. Colorado State College ALICE THOMAS Third Grade Colorado Life Certificate ColoradoStateCollege of Education THELMA HOLMES Sixth Grade Elementary Five-Year Certificate University of Colorado ED REED—Football 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Student Council President 4. EARL BAIRD—Chorus 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Editorial staff 4. JOYCE SAW DEV—Longmont 1, 2; Band 3; Cheer Leader 3; Basketball 3, 4; Editorial staff 4. VIRGINIA BAXTER—C lass officer 1. 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Declamations 3; Editorial staff 4. JACK ST ITU—Class officer 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3; Dramatics 2. 3; Football 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Editorial staff 4. BILL HAGGERTY Denver 1. 2; Class officer 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3. 4: Basketball 3, 4: Editorial staff 4. BILL WAITE—Class officer 2, 3; Band 1.2. 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4 : Basketball 1. 4 ; Dramatics 2, 3; Debating 3; Mountaineer staff 3. JEAN McINTYRE—Class officer 1. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Declamations 3; Pep Club 3; Track 1; Basketball 4; Editorial staff 3, 4. GEORGE WATSON—Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Student Council 2: Football 4; Dramatics 2, 3. BILL MAXTOR—Football 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Student Council 4; Editorial staff 4. MOTTO: “A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins.” COLORS: Silver and Blue. FLOWERS: Violets. « • A TOAST TO THE SENIORS Here’s to Jean, And here’s to Jack, To Bill and Bill and Bill; To Joyce and George, and Ginny and Ed, And last of all to Earl. Here’s to the work. And here’s to the play, To the friends and fun we’ve had. We'll miss them all, And remember them well. And in saying “good-bye”, we’re sad. We leave our school To face a life Entirely new to us. So wish us well In this future to come. And we will fulfill your trust. • • • • CLASS SONG (Tune to “When It's Springtime in the Rockies.”) We’re the seniors of our high school. And we soon shall graduate, We are sad and yet we’re happy, For we’ve larger goals to make. So we’re leaving our old high school, Say good-bye to your school-mate; And we’ll only be remembered As the class of ’38. —Joyce Sawde’v and Virginia Baxter. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1934 the upper classmen laughed and snickered at a new freshman class. But this class in the years to come was destined to become one of the leading classes in high school. Miss Ruth Holmes was the sponsor of this group when they were freshmen, and Mrs. John McIntyre was their class mother. Several parties were given celebrating the different holidays. Bridge became a craze and Mrs. John McIntyre's house was filled with bridge friends most of the time. The next year. ’35-'36, Coach John Nutting led them on. Bridge was still a craze and McIntyre’s house still a social center. Mrs. McIntyre was again the class mother and was to be the rest of the four years. The class did very well in getting the prizes offered by the P.-T. A. and other organizations. During its junior year the class really started to work. With Mr. and Mrs. Bryce K. Newell helping, they put on a western drama. “Digging up the Dirt, early in the fall. After the play, the class had a party at Bill Rector s home at Glen Haven. Several shows were given to raise money for the Junior-Senior banquet, which was held at Stead's Hotel on May 26 and was a big success. The biggest year of all was the senior year. Three of the class had started in the first grade in Estes Park and attended here in all twelve grades. At the school carnival the seniors captured first prize for the best-decorated bcoth. In April they gave a play. “Fools’ Luck.’’ again under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce K. Newell. During the last month of school the senior class was very busy. They went to Denver on Sneak day and had a very good time. The last week of school Class Day exercises. Commencement exercises, and Baccalaureate Services were held. The junior class gave them a nice banquet and so ended four of the happiest years of their lives. —Earl Baird and George Watson. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT All seems dark and gloomy, but it is just the hand that fate has dealt out to the class of '38. The class knows well of its passing from the present high school and is mournfully giving its vital things to the needy persons in the up-and-coming classes. It is only with great sadness that the noble seniors will their prize possessions to their underclassmen. The will the class has to offer is for the future benefit of the Estes l’ark High School and each and every student inside its stone walls. We are only too pleased to see these fortunate students have these valuable gifts of honor. As a starter the senior class as a whole offers to the up-and-coming senior class of next year the ability to get cooperation during class meetings and any other activity in which they participate. They also leave the great number of A's they have gotten during their school years to the junior class. Earl Baird leaves to Bernerd Dannels his ability to get his women. Virginia Baxter leaves her ability to get A's to George Hurt. She also leaves her charming figure to Joe Fulton. Bill Haggerty is so kind that he wants Tommy Stith to have his ties to wear to school in the future. To Charley Robbins he leaves his levelheadedness. Bill Mantor leaves his studying ability to the will-be sophomore (maybe), Mr. Byron Sawdey. Ed Reed to Dan Byrd hands his he-man build so that Dan will make the football squad this fall. To Alvin Mundt comes George Watson's long legs and broad shoulders. He also leaves his driving ability to Eleanor Brinkley. (She needs it.) Jean McIntyre would like Darlene Carmack to have her necking ability. She also leaves her scholastic ability to Harvey Hurt. Bill Waite should like J. C. Caldwell to have his marvelous crop of red hair. He would also like Dean Cole to have his athletic ability. Joyce Sawdey leaves her ability to hook a man for good to Eleanor Caldwell, her typing fingers to Miss Hayden. Jack Stith would like to see Warren Hurd take over his ability to dance, not walk, at public dances. And now that the senior class has given forth its will, it is not only ready but anxious to leave this beloved high school for good. Good-bye, school, and success to you and your students. Jack Stith. PROPHECY The other day while I was looking over my annual, which I received while a senior at E. P. H. S„ many pleasant memories were brought to mind. I recall the fun that I had participating in sports and many other activities which 1 know I will never repeat. As 1 turned the pages which were turning yellow with age. I thought of the seniors with whom 1 had graduated. As I now recall, it has been twenty years since that memorable day when I received my diploma with the other members of my class. It really seems funny because just the other day I received news of the members of that class, and their occupations have changed from those they started out to be. George Watson has given up being a coal man and after he finished his education, he turned out to be one of the country’s leading veterinarians. and so far his home life is as successful as his business life. Hill Mantor gave up pin-setting at the bowling alley and went to Colorado University, where he finished his education, and is now teaching Romance languages and literature in Spain. Earl Baird took his time about going to college, but when he did he took up zoology and is now the head of the staff at the Zoological Gardens in China. He has settled down and is now raising a lot of little zoologists. Ed Reed, who was an old cow hand from the National Park and the guy who could shoot straight as an eagle with a camera, entered Northwestern Medical School and at the present time is practicing Ophtoal-mology. He and his two sons, who are just as alike as two peas in a pod, find much time to kick a football around the grounds of their estate. Hill Haggerty, who favored red ties and Russia, is the Bolshevik president of Russia. Jack Stith. who used to sit in his English classes and say that he couldn't see why people wasted their time reading and writing poetry, is now the country's leading nature poet; and many of his poems have been collected into a volume so that the youngsters can also enjoy them, lie says that he really enjoys the beauty of nature, and he will always visit the Park so that he may become better acquainted with it. Red Waite, who used to think that everyone he studied about was not all there, is now head of the California Psychopathic Hospital. He enjoys his work very much. Virginia Baxter, who was an exceptional student in all her studies, spent some of her time at Colorado State College where she studied animal husbandry. She is now trying to show no favoritism to either the animals or her husband. Jean McIntyre, who used to have an enjoyable time in school doing what she should, took a course in botany at Colorado College and is now trying to put a few of her book-learnings into practice with the aid of her family. Joyce Sawdey decided that it would be a lot of fun to be an explorer, so after her graduation from college, she got a group of men together and set out to see what caused volcanic ash to be hot and what caused it to be shot into the air. —Earl Baird and Hill Haggerty. SENIOR SOUVENIRS As the day of graduation draws near, the members of the senior class review our pleasant memories of the Estes school, and as a token of our school da|ys, each wishes to take some souvenir. The class as a unit wishes to take the good wishes and good will of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce K. Newell. They have served as splendid sponsors through the two most trying years of our high school career. As Phil Lancaster seems to have no use for it, Earl Baird will take his “gift of gab.” Virginia Baxter will take Jane Heubner’s shyness and Jackie Stirling's cackle. Bill Haggerty will take with him a few extra test tubes and some explosive chemicals from the science room. When you really needed them. Bill, was during your year in chemistry. The minature bowling alley that the school sets up annually for the carnival has a certain fascination for Bill Mantor, and so he will take that. Jean McIntyre is getting tired of fortune-telling cards, so she will take Loomis Ayres' ability to look into the future by palm reading. Ed Heed thinks he could find some use for Joe Fulton’s manly ways. Joyce Sawdey will take Darlene’s ability to stick to one fellow. Jack St it h will take Teddy Carmack’s ability to ski and also his skiis. As it would be easier to move the locker rather than the stuff collected there throughout the year. Bill Waite will take his locker. George Watson believes George Hurt’s boxing-gloves are lucky, so he would like the “Heart-throb’s” gloves plus his boxing ability. —.Jean McIntyre and Bill Waite. SENIOR THEME SONGS Karl Baird.....................“You Can’t Marry Ten Pretty Girls Virginia Baxter..............“I Want to be a Cowboy's Sweetheart Bill Haggerty.......................“I Got No Use For the Women •lean McIntyre...............“She’s Tall, She's Tan, She’s Terrific Bill Mantor........................................“1 Won't Dance Ed Reed.....................................“I’m an Old Cow-IIand Joyce Sawdev.................“I’ve Got My Love To Keep Me Warm Jack St it h......................................“When I Grow Up Bill Waite....................................“It's the Irish in Me George Watson.......................... “I Want a New Romance Mr. B. K. Newell....................................... Whispering SENIOR SAYINGS Earl Baird..................“I don't see it, but I guess that’s all right Virginia Baxter..................................“ In r it wonnerfult Bill Haggerty..............................“I don’t know—I guess so Jean McIntyre......................................“That makes me mad Bill Mantor.................................................... “Mutiny! Ed Reed...................................“That's all a lot of hot air Joyce Sawdev.................................. “There goes my husband Jack St it li................................“And I don't like it. either Bill Waite...............................“Well, vmi see. it's like this George Watson............................“I don’t agree with you there Mr. B. K. Newell..................................“Well, now listen here Juniors Hosella Alps. DiirIciK Carmack. I)«� an Cole, Warren Hurd, George Hurt, Harvey Hurt, Hob Hyatt. Hazel Hyatt, Helen Kent, Marguerite Mantor, Tony Rogers, Jack Ryan, Katheryne Stewart JUNIOR 'OFFICERS President....................................Jack Ryan Vice-President..............................Hazel Hyatt Secretary-Treasurer............................I )arlene Carmack Sponsor.......................................Miss Olive Hoffman JUNIOR COMMENTS ROSELLA ALPS— “Rosy” is a very quiet and shy girl and known for her cleanliness. She and Marguerite are very close friends, and where you see one. you will very likely see the other. DA HI, EN E C A R M AC K— Frenchy” is one of the peppiest girls in school. Because of her vocal ability, she is in constant demand for musical entertainments. She’s never lacking a date, but unfortunately for the home-town fellows, she’s already spoken for. Her favorite expression is “ 'an ever sing too, don’t you?” DEAN COLE— Dean means well but sometimes we are a little puzzled as to the, meaning of his wisecracks. Nevertheless he is a hard worker and a dependable student. WARREN IlCRD “Tubby” has a sense of humor, but he also has a temper. When you think of Warren, you can visualize him in his super-charged, freewheeling. “Puddle-Jumper” (Model A.) GEORGE HURT— “Hefty” has dark, curly hair; and his physique is tops. He is a quiet sort of fellow, but he is a star in all sports. He answers to Hefty” or “Heart Throb.” (Girls.) HARVEY III’RT- - “Ilarv” is a fellow known for being the first boy to date a new girl in Estes. How do you do it, Harvey? Can it be the blond curly hair altogether, or do you throw in some of that smooth personality too? BOB HYATT— He has had a little tough luck this winter with old man sickness, but lie is a boy with a backbone. He is a quiet fellow, and every one remembers Bob for his outstanding performance in the Junior Class Play. HAZEL HYATT— When something has to be done, Hazel can fulfill the job very nicely. She is noted for her trustworthiness and her dependability. HELEN KENT— Helen is a quiet but friendly sort of girl. She has a lovely complexion. pretty teeth, and a very bewitching smile. M ARGU EH IT E .M ANT( R— “Me Gee” is very shy and seldom mixes with students. She has very little to say. but always gets fairly high grades on her report card. TONY ROGERS— ' A masculine sort of girl and a whiz with a basketball is Tony. To include everything, let’s just s V she's a swell sport because she is always ready for anything and everything. JACK RYAN— “Dugan” hopes to be one of our future engineers. lie has no trouble getting girls to date him. (They are willing enough.) When you hear someone say, “Oh me!” you can bet Dugan is around. Jack is also known for his cheery personality. K A Til E R Y N E ST E W A R T “Kay” happens to be going pretty steadily with a certain senior fellow at the present. She’s not wasting time, as she only started to school this year. She has been very helpful in class activities. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The junior class got off with a real “get-away” this year by choosing Miss Olive Hoffman as class sponsor and electing Jack Ryan as president, Hazel Hyatt as vice-president, and Darlene Carmack as secretary-treasurer. There were three additions to the members of the class, all of whom were girls: Tony Rogers, Katheryne Stewart, and Helen Kent,. Then Barbara Clatworthy left for California and Dorothy Dev left for Denver to finish the remainder of the year. This left seven girls and six boys. The first successful step was the presentation of the class play, “Room for Ten,” a three-act comedy, which was liked by everyone. The class also sponsored two movies which added greatly to its treasury. It also won second prize for its booth in the contest at the school carnival. The junior class was well represented in the sport field by George Hurt, Harvey Hurt. Warren Ilurd. and Jack Ryan in football. The bo s in basketball were Bob Hyatt. George Hurt. Harvey Hurt, and the girls were Hazel Hyatt. Darlene Carmack, and Tony Rogers. At the annual ski tournament, the juniors were high point class, with George Hurt taking three firsts and one second: Harvey Hurt with a first, second, and third; and Jack Ryan with two seconds and two thirds. Darlene Carmack placed for the girls by taking second place in the sliding. The juniors in the band were George Hurt, Harvey Hurt, Warren Hurd, Dean Cole, and Jack Rvan; in chorus, Darlene Carmack, George Hurt, Harvejy Hurt, and Bob Hyatt. The class sponsored a valentine program and party for the junior and senior high school students. The juniors won the annual contest, sponsored by the Whispering Pine staff by selling the most annuals. The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, which the juniors gave to the seniors and faculty of the school at Sprague’s Hotel, was the crowning event of a very successful year. Under Classmen SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President........... Vice-President...... Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor............. Bill May ....Jean Haggerty ....Eleanor Caldwell Miss Winifred Karr Marjory Baird, Bernerd Dannels, Lo mis Ayres, Joe Fulton, Mary Julia Waite, Donella Kruse Philip Lancaster, Marjorie Griffith, Wayne Phoenix, Jimmy Watson, Jane Ileubner, Dorothy Cudebec Dan Byrd, Eleanor Caldwell, Bill May, Jean Haggerty, Tommy Stith, Miss Winifred Karr SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The freshmen class of '37 lias now grown to he the up-and-coming sophomore class of ’38. In the fall of 1936. nineteen freshmen were enrolled in the Kstes Park High School. After a day of slavery to the seniors, the freshmen were much more respected. The officers for the year were as follows: President, Tommy St it h; vice-president, Joe Fulton; secretary-treasurer, Doris Young. When Doris left the freshmen class in November, Marjorie Griffith was then elected to fill her place. In the latter part of the year the freshmen had a very successful progressive dinner, also a picnic which was followed by a roller-skating party at Glen ('omfort. The sophomore class of ’37-’38 had an enrollment of twenty-one at 1 he fiist of the year. Dorothy Cudebec entered our class the first of the year. Loomis Ayers and Wayne Phoenix entered school in the latter part of September. Bud Rogers and Mildred Michael dropped soon after school started. The officers of the sophomore class are as follows: President, Jeanne Fletcher; vice-president, Billy May; secretary-treasurer, Eleanor Caldwell; room mother, Mrs. Lloyd Fletcher; and sponsor, Miss Winifred Karr. Jeanne Fletcher left during Christmas vacation, so Billy May was chosen to be president and Jean Haggerty to be vice-president. .yxi yX 8 ' There were four sophomore boyspiut for football and three out for basketball. Of these. Tommy StithC nd Billy May received letters for football, and Jimmy Watson and Wayne Phoenix received letters for basketball. Four sophomore girls went out for basketball. Eleanor Caldwell Marjorie Griffith, and Jane Heubner received letters. Eight sophomores went out for chorus and one boy took band. At the carnival in November, the sophomore class had the paddle booth and gave a skit called “A Porter’s Love Song to a Chamber-Maid. In November, the class had an ice-skating party at Sheep Lake. In March the class held another successful progressive dinner. —Marjory Baird and Donella Kruse. FRESHMEN OFFICERS President....................................Betty May Mantor Vice-President...........................Lucille Hurd Secretary-Treasurer..................Eleanor Brinkley Sponsor....................................Mr. Gilbert Everly Margaret Kent. Harry Schwilke, Charles Robbins, Betty Jo Baldwin. Jack Morris El win Noyes, Bill Burgess, Carol Borland, Macel Roby, Byron Sawdey, Chet Rogers Dorothy Hyatt, Betty May Mantor. Mr. Gilbert Everly, Lucille Hurd, Alice Monroe FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY In September, the freshmen class l egan schorl with thirteen members. Although Harold Getz left soon after school started. Mill Burgess, Margaret Kent, Carol Borland, and -lack Morris entered during the year. Most of the time the class consisted of sixteen students, nine girls and seven boys. To get things started with a bang, the freshmen chose Mr. Everly as their sponsor, Mrs. Baldwin as their room mother and elected Betty May Mantor as president, Lucille Hurd as vice-president, and Eleanor Brinkley as secretary-treasurer. Chet Rogers, Betty .Jo Baldwin, and Harry Schwilke served on the Student Council during the year. Big events were the roller-skating party held in October and the progressive dinner held in March, but the biggest event was on the nineteenth day of October. Freshmen were seen walking up and down stairs backwards. The boys wore make-up and jew el cry while the girls were deprived of these things. Freshmen didn't speak to each other during the day and they had no gum or candy. At three-thirty court was held and all violaters of the rules were tried and punished by the senior class. This was Freshman Day. At the school carnival, the freshmen presented the skit “College Rhythm” and added the proceeds from the refreshment booth to their treasury. Twelve students represented the freshmen in chorus, seven in band, and five in the dramatic class. In the athletic field, eight girls out of the nine in the class were out for basketball; Betty May Mantor, Lucille Hurd, and Alice Monroe received letters. Only Byron Kawdev received a letter, although three boys were out for boys’ basketball. Harry Schwilke received his letter and four other freshmen were out for football. In the spring, three freshmen were out for track. Four freshmen entered the school ski tournament; Charles Robbins and Harry Schwilke won prizes. The class is proud of each and every freshman, and will long remember its eventful freshman year. —Betty Jo Baldwin. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President........... Vice-President...... Secretary-Treasurer. Sponsor.............. ....Delores Sawdev Julian Hayden Patty Moomaw Mr. Clyde Brewster Alvin Mundt, Jack Stirling. Shirley Myers, Ruth Griffith, Ellis Hattan, Ted Harshbarger Howard Kent. Betty Humrich, Justus Dunlap, Guy McMillan, Lester Rivers, Edgar Colburn Billy Watson, Patty Moomaw, Julian Hayden, Delores Sawdev, Mr. Clyde Brewster, John Carmack SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President........... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer. Sponsor............. Robert Fulton Pat Waite ........Allen Heubner Miss Elizabeth Hayden Muriel Geise, Winifred Brugb, Hetty Jean Sutton. Donna McKnipht John Lewis. Charles Williams. Donald Miller, Wayne Noyes Vera .Myers, Allen Heubner, Miss Elizabeth Hayden, Robert Fulton, Pat Waite EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY The eighth grade has an enrollment of nineteen pupils. Those who left during the year were Phyllis Smith, Lawrence Davis, Lelen Kennard, and Howard James. The officers are: President, Delores Sawdey; vice-president, Julian Hayden; secretary-treasurer, Patty Moomaw; class sponsor, Mr. C. 0. Brewster. The eighth grade has participated in most of the school activities. At the school carnival held in the auditorium, the class sang two numbers, “Trees” and “The Old Refrain.” Also it sponsored a side show as a booth. Both the girls and boys went out for basketball, but they did not play any other schools. Two girls, Patty Moomaw and Shirley Myers, and one boy, John Carmack, placed in the school ski meet on March 15. Delores Nawd� ty, John Carmack, and Billy Watson are members of the Estes Park School Band. —Delores Sawdey. • • SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY The seventh grade of 1938 consists of sixteen pupils, two of whom entered Estes Park school this year. The sponsor of this class is Miss Elizabeth Ilayden; president. Robert Fulton; vice-president, Pat Waite; secretary-treasurer, Allen Heubner; room-mother, Mrs. William Heubner. At tbe school carnival the seventh grade sponsored the bounce-ball concession, and at the P.-T. A. penny carnival, the cake-walk. The middle of January, the class held an ice-skating party at Sheep Lake. Later, on March 25, one-half of the class gave a scavanger party for the other half as a result of a spelling match. —M uriel Qeise. Organizations and Activities E Organizations P H WHISPERING PINE STAFF The journalism class was responsible for editing and financing the Estes Park yearbook, ‘“Whispering Pine. However it was the cooperation of the business men. faculty, and students that made the book possible. THE STAFF OF THE WHISPERING PINE IS: Art Editor........................... Class Editor......................... Activity Editor...................... Athletic Editor...................... Iliunor Editor....................... Advertising Manager.................. Sales Manager........................ Typist............................... Faculty Advisors—Miss Winifred Karr, .lack Stith ...Virginia Baxter ....Jean McIntyre .....Bill Haggerty Joyce Sawdey Bill Mantor ........Earl Baird Katheryne Stewart Mr. Bryce K. Newell • • • MOUNTAINEER STAFF The Mountaineer, the weekly high school paper, is published in the Trail by the journalism class with the cooperation of Mr. W. G. Jackson. FOLLOWING IS THE STAFF: Editor....................................Jean McIntyre Copy reader................................Virginia Baxter 'Typist.......................................Joyce Sawdey Reporters: Earl Baird, Bill Mantor, Bill Haggerty, Jack Stith, Katheryne Stewart Sponsor...............................Miss Winifred Karr Sawdey, Mantor, Haggerty, Stewart, McIntyre, Karr, Baird, Baxter STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized shortly after school began in the fall. Bach class in the junior and senior high school elected two representatives. From these representatives a president. Ed Heed; vice-president, Harvey Hurt; and secretary-treasurer, -Joe Fulton were elected. The Council was under the supervision of Mr. B. K. Newell and Mr. J. C. Caldwell. Regular meetings were held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month, and other meetings were called when important matters arose. The Council started off well h[v helping Mr. Caldwell put on the Carnival. After that, it printed and sold season tickets for home basketball games. It also discussed putting out a handbook, but before it was decided, the year was coining to a close. Members of the Council attended a meeting of Student Councils in Boulder in November. Some of them went to Colorado Springs for another of these conventions in March. They brought home many helpful suggestions. Although the Student Councils in former years have not been entirely successful, it is hoped that it will continue through the years. —Bill Mantor and Ed Reed. P. Waite. Byrd, Dannels. Baldwin, Griffith Hayden, Mantor. Heubner, Schwilke Hurd. Reed, Newell, Hurt, Fulton BAND The Citizens Town Board organized a hand here in 1928. In 1929 the hand went under the auspices of the school but still had the members of the Citizen Band Board at its head. The conductor was Mr. Donald Dorman of Berthoud until 1931. However it was during Mr. Dorman's last year, 1931, that the hand reached its largest. Starting with a new leader, Mr. Ben Johnson, in 1932 the hand progressed nicely, but the original members were graduating, so it was necessary to train younger people to carry on. In 1932 Mr. Johnson organized a beginners’ hand class and within the year had it advanced enough to play with the advanced band. This was done just in time as Mr. Johnson only stayed a year longer, since the school could not afford a band leader. This problem was solved by the unselfishness of Judge Ray Baxter, who willingly conducted the band, starting in 1934 and staying until the school year began in 1937. During Judge Baxter's time, in January, 1936, the band was presented with purple and white capes with the band initials and band caps. He then handed his position to Mr. C. 0. Brewster, who is at present training another beginners’ band to fill up the advanced band. When this materializes, there will he thirty-six pieces. It might he interesting to note that at the annual goodwill get-together held every spring in Fort Collins that of the six to ten competing hands each year, Estes Park has always been in the front ranks and has never taken less than third place. —George Watson. P. Waite, Watson, Hurd, Cole, G. Hurt, Sawdey, Ryan Gray, Ilix. Borland, Baldwin. Dannels, Schwilke, Monroe, Robbins Mr. Brewster, R. Reed, Hayden. Dings. Borland. E. Carmack, I. Reed. II. Hurt, I). Sawdey, B. Waite Brewster, Church, Baldwin, Stewart, Dannels, Fulton, Carmack, Smith CHORUS The Estes Park high school chorus for the year 1936-37, under the direction of Mr. Horace Lee Davis, was made up of twelve sopranos, eleven altos, and ten baritones. The chorus sang several numbers at the May Day Festival on May 7 in the school auditorium. The girls' sextet attended the Music Festival in Fort Collins in the spring. Mildred Lofgren, Darlene Carmack, Ruby McMillen, and June Gooch were sopranos; Jean Haggerty and Enda Mills were altos; and Jeanne Fletcher accompanied the girls on the piano. They sang “Luxemburg Garden” and “By the Waters of Minnetonka.” The chorus of 1937-38, under the direction of Mr. (’. O. Brewster, made several public appearances throughout the school year. At the first performance, which was held in the National Park Hotel for the Woman’s Club, they sang “To a Wild Rose” and “Blue Danube Waltz.” They sang Christmas carols for the Rotary Club and took part in the school Christmas program by singing carols. There were six sopranos, nine altos, and ten baritones in the chorus. In the first part of the school year Jeanne Fletcher accompanied on the piano; her position was later filled by Virginia Baxter. —Mary Julia Waite. B. Sawdey, Dannels, G. Hurt, Watson, R. Hyatt, II. Hurt I). Hyatt, Waite, Rogers. Noyes. Roby Baird, Monroe, Baldwin. M. Kent. Haggerty, M. Waite Carmack, J. Sawdey. Baxter, Mr. Brewster, Griffith, Cudabec, II. Kent BLUEBIRDS The mountain group of Bluebirds was organized with Mrs. Jack Mashburn as teacher several years ago. In 1935 it was again registered with Mrs. Doris Byrd as leader; Edith Caswell, assistant leader; and the P. E. (). Sisterhood, sponsor. The group was twelve in number at that time. This [year there are seven in the group. Mr. J. C. Caldwell is the sponsor; Airs. Byrd, leader; and Miss Alice Thomas, assistant leader. Miss Thomas Mrs. Byrd Deeter, Cheney, Ratcliff Poling, McKnight, Monroe, Gray • • • TAWONKA The girls of the fifth and sixth grades organized a campfire under the name “Tawonka , which means willing to undertake or attempt. They chose Miss Mary Louise Peasley for their guardian and Miss Thelma Holmes for assistant guardian. Their officers are: Nancy Smith, president: Patsy Haggerty, vice- president: Sally Hayden, secretary-treasurer; and Ruth Schwilke, scribe. —Eleanor Carmack. Harshbarger, Miss Holmes, Schwilke Hayden, Shogren, Smith, Hattan Carmack, Miss Peasley, Haggerty • • NISSAKI The Nissaki Camp Fire has ten girls as members. One girl, Eleanore James, is in California but is still working on her honors. New officers are elected every three months in order that more girls may have honor beads. At the home of Mary Joyce Dannels, the girls had a Valentine Party to which they invited guests. All the girls have taken the Trail Seekers rank and are now starting on the Wood Gatherer's. Dorothy Hyatt is on her Fire Maker's rank Hyatt, Griffith, Roby, S. Myers McKnight, Dannels, Mrs. J. Bishop, Geise, . Myers RHYTHM BAND The rhythm band is composed of the first and second grade students. A different child from these grades is chosen as leader of the band each time there is a performance; also the children change their instruments each time. There are between forty and fifty pieces: One drum, four tambourines, six hells, two symbols, two triangles, one wood block, and the others are sticks and sand blocks. The hand was started in 19:55 by Miss Zita Pecenka and Miss Lenette Green, and since then has been continued by Mrs. Dorothy Loekie and Miss Evelyn Simonson. This year the rhythm hand took second prize in the carnival. At the Christmas play, it played the overture to “Suzanna's Christinas Auction.” —Eleanor Brinkley. Miss Peasley, Poling, Brewster, Merrick, Cole, Heed, W. Gabriel, Mrs. Loekie Miss Simonson, Reed, Watson, Daggot, Greene, Humrich, Gray. Morris. Gibbons, Morris, Cheney, Straub, Connell, Cole, Gabriel. West, Thayer. Young, Gordon, Gustafson, Holton, Mjvers, Swift, Rogers, Mosher, Johnson, Tighe, McKinney, Ilall, Scott Alps, Thayer Wahlmeier Rockwell Activities CARNIVAL NIGHT Brilliantly-colored booths, milling crowds, and novelty dolls were obvious evidences of merry-making and festivity at the school carnival, November 19, at the auditorium. This carnival is an annual event and is the means by which most of the classes and school organizations raise their money. The program which preceded the carnival was a variety of skits. First, second, and third prizes were won by “Little Old Lady’’ by the third grade, “Rhythm Band” B|y the first and second grades, and “Old Gray Mare’’ and “Merry-go-round Broke Down” by the sixth and fifth grades respectively. The seniors and juniors took first and second prizes respectively for the best-looking booths. —Jean McIntyre. • FRESHMEN INITIATION Tuesday, October 19, was the day for the annual initiation of the freshmen. Before school, the seniors planted a large green “F” between the eyes of each “Frosh.” The seniors had prepared a list of rules for the freshmen to follow; these included calling all seniors by the last names with Miss or Mr. preceding, carrying books, running after things, and otherwise obeying all orders of the seniors. The freshmen also had to walk up and down stairs backwards all day. At 3:30 an assembly was called to let the other classes watch the imposing of the penalties. The seniors had at least one complaint against each freshmen. Punishment for these violations included singing songs, drinking warm soda water, and eating raw oysters. The freshmen were good sports and had nearly as much fun as did the seniors. —Bill Mantor. • • DRAMATIC CLASS Fifteen girls were enrolled in the dramatic class this year. The class met two days a week at which time the members practiced plays and readings, which were purchased with the money earned at the carnival. These readings were given for different groups throughout the year. Some of the plays presented by the dramatic class were: “Try This One,” “Ask Nancy,” “Be A Little Cuckoo,” “Alice Blue Gown,” “The Bamboozledyke Chair,” and “The Acid Test.” —Jane Heubner. DIGGING UP THE DIRT” JUNIOR PLAY OF 37 On the twenty-sixth day of November, 1936. “Digging Up the Dirt was presented by the junior class, directed by Mr. Bryce K. Newell, sponsor of the class, and his wife, Mrs. Newell. The theme of the play, a lively comedy, centered around the chase of an old maid after her school-day sweetheart, then an archeologist. Those in the play were George Watson, Bill Waite, Bill Haggerty, Karl Baird, Ed Reed, Jean McIntyre. Joyce Sawdey, Betty Laffertv, Jack St it h, Virginia Baxter, Margaret Merrick. —Jean McIntyre. • • • JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET OF ’37 On May 26, 1937, the juniors entertained the graduating class of 1937 at the) annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom held at Stead's Hotel and Ranch. As usual the dress was formal. The predominating color scheme wak. green and silver with multicolored balloons lending an air of festivity. The party was a pleasing end to an active year. —.Jean McIntyre. • • • FOOLS’ LUCK” SENIOR PLAY OF ’38 “Fools' Luck” was all that the title indicated. When the seniors put on this play, the people enjoyed themselves very much, for the play was full of laughs and thrills. The members of the cast all worked to make their last high school play a huge success, and they played their parts in a way that pleased the audience. The members of the cast were: Charley Morse. Ed Reed William Morse (his father), Bill Haggerty Catherine Morse (his mother), Joyce Sawdey Marie Morse (his sister), Jean McIntyre Edith Prexton (his fiancee), Virginia Baxter Curley Benton (his friend), Jack Stith Wilson (the butler), Karl Baird Imogene (the maid). Marjory Baird Clara Berkham (a blackmailer), Jane Heubner Nifty Bowers (a crook), George Watson Smith (policeman). Bill Mantor Garrick (policeman), Bill Waite Because there were only ten girls to complete the cast. seniors, the class asked two sophomore —Bill Haggerty. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1937-38 “ROOM FOR TEN” On December 15, the junior class presented its play, “Room for Ten,” which was a three-act comedy filled with fun and laughs for everyone. A boy and a girl wanted a new car and a fur coat so badly that their business ability, previously unnoticed, came to light and caused many amusing complications. Miss Olive Hoffman, sponsor of the junior class, with the assistance of Barbara Clatworthy, was director. The characters were as follows: Mr. Scott, a successful business man, Warren Hurd; Ted Scott, likeable son. Jack Ryan; Lucille Scott, unspoiled daughter. Darlene Carmack; Mrs. Turner, “Aunt Jane” to the family. Rosella Alps; Stella, “one of the family,” Hazel Hyatt; Walter, man-of-all-trades, Bob Hyatt; Tom Morey, Lucille’s fiance, Harvey Hurt; Mozelle Adams, a newspaper woman. Tony Rogers; Mrs. O’Brien, with an “Irish” temper. Marguerite Mantor; Doris O’Brien, Mrs. O’Brien’s daughter. Helen Kent; Barry Appleton, Doris’s fiance, George Hurt; and Mr. Fisher, a government official, Dean Cole. —Marguerite Mantor. • • JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET '38 “A PEAK AT THE PROM THROUGH A PORT-HOLE” Captain Ryan, with his crew of juniors and seniors, led the way to the dining salon on the good ship, S.S. Sprague. The annual banquet and prom was held in the form of a cruise by the juniors in honor of the seniors, who have now gone their various ways, some going on world cruises, others remaining in local ports. Short speeches and light entertainment was provided at intervals during the banquet. The crew was honored by the presence of the faculty and school board. After a short adjournment to the promenade deck for a breath of fresh air. guests and crew assembled in the dancing salon of the S.S. Sprague for the annual prom. There they enjoyed themselves dancing to the rhythm of an orchestra from a nearby port. A good time was had by all until the good ship came to anchor for another year, and the juniors bid the seniors a fond farewell. —Darlene Carmack. Sports FOOTBALL Hurd, Reed, Watson, G. Hurt, 11. Hurt, Sawdey, Burgess, Ryan, Waite, Rogers, Stith, Schwilke, Robbins, May, Byrd, Uannels The Bobcats of the year 1937 can be proud of themselves, because of the way they played football and because of their final standing. Coach Everlv had worked up a lot of enthusiasm for football, and as a result of his hard work, seventeen boys came out for the team. This group was made up of six lettermen and eleven others who were out to get their chances. The first setback was soon handed to the Bobcats in way of illness, and although discouraged, they were not willing to call it units and kept practicing. The team finally got its chance on September 24. when the boys beat Loveland's seconds by the score of 12 to 0. The next game with Timnath was also a victory for the Bobcats with a 53 to 0 score. October 15 was not such a good day although the boys gave Ault a good race for the lead. The final score was 39 to 7 in favor of Ault. The week that followed was also a bad one for the Estes team because the boys couldn't get going and as a result were beaten by La Porte by the score of 32 to 14. October 20, the Bobcats won from Berthoud, who had previously planned to win their homecoming game with the Bobcats, by a 25 to 6 score. November 2 was also a great day for the boys. They played Longmont's seconds and won by a score of 19 to 13. November 5 was not a good day for the crippled team, and after Red Waite and Warren Hurd were taken from the game because of injuries, the Johnstown team made a score of 52 to 0 against them. The boys who received their letters were George and Harvey Hurt, Warren Hurd, Bill Haggerty, Bill Waite. George Watson, Ed Reed, -lack Ryan, Bernerd Dannels, Harry Schwilke, Tom Stith. and Bill May. Bill Haggerty. BOY'S BASKETBALL At lust the King of Sports gave up his majestic throne to his worthy son, the prince of all sports, basketball. This year was not very successful, as the team did not win many games. They did. however, make their presence felt, as they very nearly beat two teams that were on the top in this conference. The Bobcats started off with a big bang by taking Wellington into camp by a margin that showed real scoring ability, hut they were unable to keep this up forever, and so they came out of the battle with three games to their credit and seven losses. The team played off-and-on-basketball. They showed that they could play basketball by keeping La Porte within a close scoring distance for the entire game. The team made it a close race, the Bobcats losing by very small scores. The boys will have practically the same team on the floor next year with the exception of three seniors. The boys who made their letters in this sport were George Hurt. Harvey Hurt, -Jimmy Watson, Bill Haggerty, -lack Stitli, Bill Waite, Wayne Phoenix, and Byron Sawdey. —Bill Haggerty. T. Ktith. -1. Xtith, Sawdey. Haggerty, May Robbins. Dannels, Everly, llvatt 11. Hurt, Waite, U. Hurt. Phoenix, Watson GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Tlie Bob-Kitties' season was very unsuccessful in that they won only one game. They suffered by the loss of players who were forced to remain at home sick with colds or something more serious. The girls started their season by taking a defeat from Wellington. The girls couldn't find themselves, so they were forced to drop that game and the two that followed. In the next few games it was a very different story, as they increased in their accuracy and speed. When the girls met with Lyons for the second time, they won. As a result of their victory, they started to play harder to see if they could match their speed with the other teams in the conference, but they found that this was impossible. The following girls received letters in this sport: Hazel Hyatt, Tony Rogers, -lane Heubner, Betty May Mantor. Marjorie Griffith, Jean McIntyre, Alice Monroe, Lucille Hurd, Eleanor Caldwell, and Joyce Sawdey. Tint other girls, who did not make their letters, deserve a great deal of credit for the way they cooperated. Monroe, Kent, Roby, I). Hyatt, Baldwin, Baird Carmack, Mantor, II. Hyatt, Caldwell. Griffith, Hurd Heubner, Rogers, Sawdey, Miss Hayden, Waite, McIntyre TRACK On March 14 Coach Gilbert Everly called for participants to try for the track team. In response to his call eleven boys were on the field. Four of these boys were lettermen from last year. Coach Everly started the boys off by having them run around the field a few times, and then they were asked to put their time in on their specialities. On April 29 the boys had their first meet, a dual meet against Berthoud. This meet held up here on the football field. Many of the boys showed that they had enough ambition and speed to carry on to victory. This meet was the first of several in which the Bobcats participated. The conference meet was held May 7, and the northern was held May 14. The boys who were on the track team are: George Hurt, Harvey Hurt, Bill Haggerty, Bill Waite, Byron Sawdey, Harry Schwilke, Ed Reed, Phil Lancaster, Bernerd Dannels, Wayne Phoenix, and Wayne Noyes. —Bill Haggerty. . SKIING In the past few years the boys and girls of Estes Park have gone in for skiing, skating, bob-sledding, and tobogganning. We find that there are very few bo)ys or girls that do not possess either skiis or skates. The winter sports’ habit is aided by the beautiful surrounding mountains which afford much pleasure for those who know how to use skiis or skates. The students went to Hidden Valley on the fifth of March to hold a ski tournament. The tournament consisted of jumping, down-mountain, cross country, slalom, and sliding contests. As usual the two Hurt brothers seemed to be quite superior, but Jack Ryan, Jack Stith, Harry Schwilke. John Carmack, and many others were not to be denied the chance to show their ability. Of the many girls who like to ski Patty Moomaw heads the group, followed by Shirley Myers and Eleanor Carmack. The grades are always represented in the tournaments and it seems that in the near future that there will be a great class of skiers coming from this group. The students of the high school are always grateful to the National Park Service for the way that they helped in making their frequent skiing t rips a success. —Hill Haggerty. • • BOXING “Hit him on the button!” “Keefp your guard up!” These were some of the things that were said during the boxing tournament as the cheering sections got together and rooted for the heroes. This year the boys decided to put on a boxing tournament, and with the aid of Coach Everly they arranged a schedule. The tournament started off with twelve matches, which were very good to watch, and on the following day these were down to six matches which were to decide the champ of that weight. Byron Sawdey won the 115 to 130-pound class, Wayne Phoenix won the 132 to 150-pound class, and George Hurt won the 150-pound class. The boys that entered showed they could take care of themselves if necessity required them to do so. All contestants had a great amount of fun. The boys who found that they couldn't match their speed with the winners were Billy Watson, Hill Burgess, Chet Rogers, Harvey Hurt, Hill Waite, Ed Reed, Warren Ilurd. and George Watson. —Hill Haggerty. SOFT BALL This year the boys had a softball tournament. Since some of the classes didn't have enough members to make up a team, the classes united and made up a team which was composed of two classes, thus giving the teams enough players and enough subs. The student council was the originator of the plan to have the tournament, so to it goes the credit for its success. —Bill Haggerty. • • INTRA-MURAL TRACK Coach Gilbert Everly held a track tournament in order to give the boys a chance to compete against themselves. The boys were required to be in every event and there were) prizes given for first and second places in each event. The boy who won the most points was given a g'Id medal; second place, a silver medal; and ribbons were given for placing in the events. The boys enjoyed the tournament which took several days to complete. —Bill Haggerty. PEP-NA-KITS The girls' pep club, “Hor-Tor,” meaning “to urge,” was organized in 1936 with a group of about twenty-five girls. June Gooch was elected president; Darlene Carmack, vice-president; Virginia Baxter, secretary-treasurer; and Joyce Nawdev, cheer leader. Miss Leona Taylor was elected sponsor. At several football games the pep club girls, dressed in purple sweat shirts and white skirts, carried purple and white streamers. At basketball games the girls sat together and cheered. This year the girls carried on the pep club under the name, “Pep-na-Kits.” Many new girls entered the club, taking the place of girls who had graduated. Darlene Carmack was elected president; Jeanne Fletcher, vice-president; Hazel Hyatt, secretary; Madeline Haggerty, treasurer; Darlene Carmack, cheer leader; and Miss Olive Hoffman, sponsor. Popcorn was sold by the girls at a basketball game to earn money lor the treasury. Next year the girls plan to make the pep club something of which the Estes Park High School will be mighty proud. The girls in the club are as follows: Lucille Hurd. Bitty Jo Baldwin, Dorothy Hyatt, Margaret Kent, Eleanor Brinkley. Macel Roby, Alice Monroe, Betty May Mantor, Mary Julia Waite, Jane Heubner. Donella Kruse. Madeline Haggerty, Jeanne Fletcher, Marjory Griffith, Dorothy Cudebec, Katheryne Stewart, Marjory Baird, Jean Haggerty, Eleanor Caldwell, Tony Rogers, Helen Kent, Hazel Hyatt, and Darlene Carmack. —Darlene Carmack. Humor and Advertisements WITH APOLOGIES TO SHAKESPEARE All the school’s a pain. And all the tasks and studies mere dismayers. They have their dangers and their damages, And the student in his day feels many smarts, His time being sev’ral rages. At first the Latin, Tearing and snarling the student’s hrains. And then the killing English, with its structures And dreadful parts of speech, making a student come Unwilling to school. And then Typing Making wrong letter, with a woeful clatter Full f strange words, and filled with the girls, Zealous in honor, now vile and darkest villain, Seeking the bubble reputation They yearn for movie fame. Then Geometry, In fair round theorem with solution hid. With tasks severe and signs of formal cut, Full of queer plans and painful postulates. And so it brains student. General Science shifts Into a cruel and pitiless monster, Definitions for a claws and naught for heart. Your youthful hose not saved, it takes away From your small brain, and your strengthful courage, Leaving you with only childish terror, hides And then dies at its sound. Last scene of all. That ends this strange eventful history. Is despaired hopes and wishes and mere insanity. Sans rest, sans hrains, sans grades, sans everything, —Loomis Ayres. • • FIGURES OF SPEECH I'm in a lOder mood today, And full poetic 2. 4 fun 1 'll just—off a line And send it off 2u. I'm sorry you’ve been G 0 long. But don't be disconsolB, But bear your ills with 42de, And they won't seem so gr8. —Tony Rogers. This Annual Printed in Estes Park —by- THE ESTES PARK TRAIL Printers and Publishers of the most Unique Newspaper in America. A Modern Printing Plant in America’s Playground. Miss Karr: (Very serious and really wanting to know.)) What’s the difference between a snake and a bed bug? Byron Sawdey: (Almost laughing.) The snake crawls on his own stomach. Congratulations Graduates McCONNELL’S PHARMACY The Friendly Store For Drugs and that good Home Made Ice Cream. bert. j McConnell Proprietor Phone 30 Earl Baird: There certainly are a lot of girls in our town who do not wish to get married. Kay Stewart: IIow do you know’ ? Earl Baird: I’ve asked seven- teen of them already. Extends Greetings to the Graduating Class j of Estes Park High School. Mrs. Maude S. Osborne I CONGRA TULA TIONS to the 1938 Graduates of the Estes Park High School THE ESTES PARK LAUNDRY Our Compliments SMITH to the CLEANERS High School Starting and Our Senior Class Seventeenth Year In Estes Park RED WHITE STORE Quality Groceries Phone 161 and Meats. Vacation time is “Just Around the Comer” Let us outfit you for camp, horseback riding or “Just a Vacation” GODFREY’S IF YOU NEED Drugs, Medicines, or Sundries We are prepared to supply you with the best. Up-to-the-Minute Fountain Service BRINKLEY DRUG CO. “A City Drug Store in the Mountains” Air. Newell: What is the moisture in the air called?” Jack Lewis: (Holding his hand up.) I know—Human I)iddy. Education is like limburger cheese—at first it has offensive Congratulations Graduates THE PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION characteristics, but when digested it serves its purpose. Miss Karr: How did the fight start. George? George: It started by Ed kicking me back. A. SCHWILKE | The Best Grades of Coal Prompt Service and Satisfaction Always j Estes Park Phone 197 ) DEPENDABLE INSURANCE SERVICE COTTAGE RENTALS - REAL ESTATE THE BOND AGENCY 0. J. and Bertha Ramey Phone 190 SEERY SERVICE STATIONS Estes Park Colorado Congratulations Graduates of 1938 THE AMERICAN LEGION THE litRIIIl ilOKE V. H. FANTON Household Needs 5c 10c Compliments of PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Colorado AT YOUR SERVICE NIGHT AND DAY SUMMER AND WINTER “With a Smile” COMPLIMENTS OF BALDPATE — INN — GORDON MACE Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN MOTOR COMPANY ROE EMERY President HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC SHOP HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS PAINT AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES RADIO AND REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE W. E. BALDRIDGE HUPP HOTEL ESTES PARK LUMBER CO. On the Main Corner Dining Room Coffee Shop PAINTS - GLASS HARDWARE STEAM HEATED MODERN ROOMS BUILDING MATERIALS Mrs. Anna May Derby Phone 48 ESTES PARK MARKET CO. The Complete Food Store CONGRATULATES ESTES PARK PUBLIC SCHOOLS WHEN YOU ARE ASKED ABOUT THE BEST SUMMER BUNGALOWS REMEMBER TO SUGGEST THE Established 1906 Estes Park - Colorado The other day Warren Hurd walked into a saddle shop and asked for one spur. “But why only one spur!” asked the puzzled clerk. “Well, if I can get one side of the horse to go. the other’ll go with it,” replied Warren. Darlene went to the country with her mother and on seeing a duck she said, “Oh, mother, there is a duck and it walks like it had just got out of a rumble seat 'n ever sing too, don’t you ?’ ’ SMITH’S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR Roy E. Smith i The endeavor to sell at | “Valley Prices” or even ! lower, is the keystone of ! our business policy. We I are not infallible, but we | do our best to live up to I this endeavor at all times. WILLIAMSON’S Toggery Bootery PRESTON’S GARAGE Ford Sales and Renewed and Guaranteed Service Used Cars Telephone 166 SHOUTS I.G.A. Food Market Groceries - Meats Fresh Fruits V egetables Phone 153 | REPAIRS - SERVICE I On All Makes of Cars I GAS—OIL—TIRES Storage MONAHAN MOTOR CO. P. J. Monahan, Mgr. Beauty Work in All Its Branches GLENDENNING BEAUTY SHOP Estes Park, Colorado For Appointments Phone 57 Experienced Operators We invite the Accounts of All Those Connected with Our Schools ♦ THE ESTES PARK BANK Of Estes Park, Colorado OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS CHAS. F. HIX. President HARRY B. BOYD, Vice President DON A. LEMMON. Cashier W. G. LEWIS Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Deposits in this bank are insured with maximum insurance of $5,000 for each depositor. Mr. Newell: Jack, where did you get that gunt! Jack St it It: Right under the seat here. There’s another wad there if you want some, too. Congra tidations Graduates! ♦ Agent INSURANCE Representing The Best in All Kinds of INSURANCE Mr. Caldwell: (Walking over to the buzzer and ringing it.) Order Please. Tommy St it h : (A wise guy.) I lam and Eggs. ep cp Compliments —of— GRIFFITH LUMBER CO. cl- els Morey’s Hamburgers Always Open Home Made—Pies—Chili—Soups BRODIE ESTES BROTHERS PARK ICE and FUEL CO. Quality Groceries and Meats at Very Reasonable Prices General Trucking Phone 231 Birdseye Fresh Fruits And Vegetables GEORGE WATSON Next Door to Bank FREE DELIVERY Phone 32 - - K I It � ’ $-- Genuine Indian Handicraft Standley’s Hand Colored Photos Direct Eastman Dealer Get to know LEE the Druggist AGENCY FOR: Elizabeth Arden and Cara Nome Toiletries Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Mrs. Stover’s and Whitman’s Candies The entire Rexall Line The Estes Park Drug Store LEE TIGHE, Prop. 77re Store Phone 172 Loomis Ayers walked up to the owner of a garage with a steering wheel in his hand. Loomis: I)o you carry spare parts? Garage Owner: Yes sir. You want a new steering wheel? Loomis: No, 1 need everything else new the steering wheel is the only thing left. NATIONAL PARK -HOTEL- Open all the year Reasonable Rates HARRIETT R. BYERLY Phone 43 OUTING CLOTHING SPORTSWEAR SHOES Try Gooch’s First E. C. GOOCH Estes Park, Colorado Churrhs9 Pl«ice Meet Me At Churchs’ I’ll Be There ; FOR PLUMBING ESTES HEATING PARK TINNING BARBER SHOP THE • • • ESTES PARK PLUMBERS CLARENCE GNAGY Phone 35 ESTES PARK CREAMERY Milk—Cream—Butter Milk—Dari Rich Ice Cream Guy W. Albright, Prop. Phone 202 Compliments of STEAD HOTEL and RANCH IN ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK Estes Park, Colorado • • • W. G. LEWIS, Owner In the most beautiful Rustic Ballroom to the music of a nationally known orchestra. • • • in soft, heated snow water • • • • Riterside %■■■■■«• ■■■ � ■■ t Park T. C. JELSEMA, Mgr. We wish to thank you for the pleasure of meeting and working with the students and faculty of the Estes Park High School. MILLER STUDIO 146' 2 s. College Fort Collins, Colorado AUTOGRAPHS •' ■£ ’ W-S r i. 'i r sh ,i y- :•' 'i A aiS ki ft� J. M- . .-. .•w, ir- • -sol . A £% 3$ £:- 4X '- -?v fii r.vA a � � ' f-r . 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