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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1940 volume:

Dedication Mr. and Mrs. Abner Sprague To Aimer and Alberta Sprague, whose courage and vision contributed to Iho development of the Estes Park region, this book is respectfully dedicated. New Estes Park High School Building What a contrast the new modern high school would make with the first tiny building which served as a school before 1914. when the old rock high school was built. Our new streamlined high school represents another important step in t:ie development of the Estes Park schools. Estes High students are now able to enjoy all the modern equipment found in any up-to-date city school. A modern heating plant, a broadcasting system, sound-proof music and recreation room, electrical equipment in the home economics rooms, complete chemistry laboratory, new desks and equipment in the commercial rooms, and a new grass football field are but a few of the many things we are now fortunate enough to have. Imagine the amazement of a student of that first pioneer school if he could suddenly step into our new building and see all these miraculous improvements, lie would find the school rooms comfortably warm without the presence of the old coal stove. Moreover, he would have the advantage of studying under nine teachers instead of one. •'Aw Gee! E Administration P H BOARD OF EDUCATION W. A. Gray Charles Hix Charles Chapman The crowning achievement of years of work by members of the Board of Kdueation and by Superintendent J. ('. Caldwell has been the completion of the beautiful new Estes Park High School. To these men and to the community which has so loyally supported the building program and the new football field, the students wish to express their sincere appreciation. Superintendent J. C. Caldwell Mr. .1. Caldwell 1ms accomplished important work in helping to promote the new school and the new football field. lie received his A. 1 . and M. A. degrees from Colorado State College of Education. He also attended the I'niversitv of Texas and Colorado College. LEONARD HELL Industrial Arts and Physical Ed. H. A. Peru Stale Teachers College MRS. DORIS BYRD Fourth Grade Colorado State College of Education MRS. BERNARD COWSERT Home Economics B. S. Colorado State College •IAt'QUELYN DAVIES Foreign Language B. A. Cniversitv of Denver OIL1SERT EVERLY Coaching and Science B. S. Bethanv College. Lindshorg. Kansas MRS. DOROTHY LOCK IE Second Grade Northern Illinois State Teachers College BRYCE K NEWELL Principal; Social Science B. A.. M. A. ('oloradoState ('ollege of Education MARY LOI’ISE PBASLEY Fifth Grade B. S. Colorado State College HAROLD PEERCY Music B. A.. B. M. E. University of Colorado University of Omaha LOIS SHIRK First Grade St. Olaf College Miss Woods’ Training School MAR-1OKIE STEPHENSON English and Journalism B. A.. M. A. University of Denver University of Colorado ALICE THOMAS Third Grade University of Denver Colorado State College of Education MYRTLE TODD Sixth Grade and Art B. P. A. University of ('olorado LOUISE ZIMMERMAN Commercial Subjects B. S. University of Illinois Off to School E Seniors P H JAYERNA ANDERSON: Bayard 1,2; Hershey 3; Pine Bluffs 3; Dramatics 4; Class Play 4; Chorus 4. DOOM IS AYRES: Sterling 1; Track 2; Basketball 3; Class Play 3. 4: Dramatics 4. MARJORIE BAIRD: Student council 2; Mountaineer staff 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1. 2. 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2.3,4; Class play 2,3, 4; ('lass officer 4. DAN BYRD: Dramatics 1; Chorus 1 ; Football 2, 4: Basketball 2; Student council 2; Band 3, 4; Class play 3, 4; Annual staff 4; Mountaineer staff 4; Science club 4; Class officer 4. ELEANOR ('AI,DWELL:Chorus 1; Dramatics 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep club 1. 2. 3. President 4; Class officer 2. 3; Mountaineer staff 3; Student council 4; Class play 3, 4. DOROTHY CCDEBEC: Los Anjreles 1: Pep club 2; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 4; Class play 3. 4. BERNERD DANNELS: Chorus 2; Class officer 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Football 1.2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Class play 3, 4; Science club 4. JEANNE FLETCHER: Dra- matics 1; Band 1; Mountaineer staff 3, Editor 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3.4; Pep club 1. 2, 3, 4; Student council 3, President 4; Basketball 1. 3, 4; Class officer 2. 4; Class play 1. 3, 4. JOE Fl'LTON : Chorus 1 ; Dramatics 1, 4; Class officer 1. 3; Student council 2, 3. 4; Secretary-treasurer 2. 3; Annual staff 4; Mountaineer staff 3,4; Class play 3. 4. MARJORIE GRIFFITH: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Pep club 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 4; Class play 3, 4. JEAN HAGGERTY: Basketball 1; Class officer 2; Mountaineer staff 3; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 4: Class play 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2, 4. MADELINE IIAGUERTY: Pep club 1. 2, 3. 4. officer 2: Basketball manager 3: Mountaineer staff 3: Dramatics 2, 4; Class play 3, 4: Chorus 1, 4. JANE 1IKCBNER: Chorus 1; Dramatics 2, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Student council 2: Pep club 1. 2, 3. 4: Annual staff, Editor 4; Mountaineer staff, Editor 4: Class play 2, 3, 4. DONKLLA KBI'SE: Loveland 1: Dramatics 2; Student council 2; Pep club 1. 2. 3. 4; ('lass play 4; Annual staff 4; Mountaineer staff 4. PHILIP LANCASTER: Chorus 1 ; Track 3, 4: Class play 3. 4: Science club 4. BILL MAY : Dramatics 1 ; Chorus 1. 2; Track 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Class officer 3; Class play 3, 4. FERREL PICK: Greeley 1. 2: Chorus 4; Class play 3, 4. TOMMY ST I Til : Dramatics 1 : Class officer 1; Track 3; Student council 3: Chorus 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4: class play 3. 4. JIM WATSON: Dramatics 1; Track 1 : Football 2. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Class officer 3: Class play 3. 4. MOTTO—Advance, greater deeds await us. COLORS—Pink and Silver. FLOWER Sweetheart Rose. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY • • In the fall of 1936 sixteen green, bashful freshmen entered the high school with the ambition of some day becoming as high and mighty as the seniors who made them bow as though “scum of the earth ' The supposedly bashful freshmen proved rather up-and-coming, for in tlie spring of 1937 the class of ‘40 had a very successful progressive dinner which other classes have picked up and carried out in the following years, ruder the able direction of their sponsor. Miss Winifred Karr; president. Tommy Stith; vice-president, Joe Fulton; and secretary-treasurer. Marjorie Griffith, the freshmen were successfully led to the end of the year. The second year of their high school life found the class of ’40 holding the official title of sophomores with Jeanne Fletcher, president; Hilly May, vice-president; and Eleanor Caldwell as secretary-treasurer. Miss Karr was again elected our sponsor while Joe Fulton, Jane Heubner, and Donella Kruse were elected Student Council representatives. During the year Loomis Ayres and Wayne Phoenix entered the class as new members, while Dorothy Cudebec again joined us after spending her freshman year in California. The sophomores proved themselves worthy of recognition with four boys and three girls making their athletic letters. In the spring the class again had their progressive dinner, in addition to a very enjoyable picnic and skating party. Our junior year we were finally in the rank of “upper-classmen,” running the seniors a very good race to see just who were the highest, proving our abilities in our very successful play, “Sweet Sixteen.” We also had a class member, Joe Fulton, who was elected to the office of secretary-treasurer on the Student Council with Jeanne Fletcher and Tommy Stith our representatives. We elected Mr. Hrvce Newell our sponsor; Bernerd Dannels, president; Jimmy Watson, vice-president; Eleanor (’aid-well. secretary; and Joe Fulton, treasurer. Two exciting events were the choosing of our class rings and the high light of the year in the spring when we entertained the seniors at a clever Junior-Senior Prom carrying out the idea of an airplane During the year we lost Mary Julia Waite and Wayne Phoenix, but we also had a new member, Ferrel Pick, join our class. Finally in the fall of 1939 after working and toiling for three long years we were in the high and mighty rank of the seniors. Our class had increased by one person, JaVerna Anderson, making our class of nineteen the largest class ever to graduate. Our rank of seniors began to show in the fall when Jeanne Fletcher was elected president of the Student Council and in October when we initiated the freshmen. Miss Marjorie Stephenson was our sponsor; Bernerd Dannels, president; Dan Byrd, vice-president; Jeanne Fletcher, secretary; Marjorie Baird, treasurer; Joe Fulton and Eleanor Caldwell, Student Council representatives. At the carnival in March our skit, “Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains won the first prize. On the twenty-sixth of March we had another one of our famous progressive dinners. We spent most of April concentrating on our play, “Meet the Duchess which resulted in a hit performance. In May we really lived “high” with our Sneak Day, Class Night, Junior-Senior Prom, Baccalaureate, and that final important step. Commencement, when each member of the class received his diploma making him a graduate of Estes Park High School. —Eleanor (’a Id well. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the senior class ot 1940, being of sound mind and body and in full possession of our faculties, do will and bequeath our worldly possessions as follows: First, to the whole school we bequeath all the bits of gum and wads of paper so that they may amuse themselves during studv-halls by scraping the gum off the desk-bottoms and piecing the notes together. To the junior class go our seats of honor and our ability to get together on things to be decided. To Joyce I tunnels goes Marjorie Baird's ability to be so nonchalant over a love affair. Joe Fulton leaves his basketball might to Jim Avery. Delores Sawdey receives Jane Heubner's ability to go with more than one boy. lo led llackett, Billy May wills his ability to date a certain up and coming blond senior girl of '41. Jean Haggerty leaves to Margaret Kent her power to tell people off when she feels like it. Jimmy Watson bequeaths his manly physique to Bud Fulton. Eleanor Caldwell wills her power to stay in the superintendent's favor to future generations of students. Dan Byrd leaves his necking ability to Harry Schwilke. Marjorie Griffith bequeaths her special sitting place on the basketball floor to Eleanor Brinkley. To the Spanish class goes Philip Lancaster's drawing ability so that they won't draw such poor pictures on the blackboard. Jeanne Fletcher leaves her favorite pastime, Bob Wehrli. to Margie Voyen. Bernerd I tunnels gives to Charlie Robbins the ability to hook a gal and keep her, an ability which was given to Bernard by Karl Baird. Donnella Kruse wills her skiing ability, spills and all. to Patty Moomaw. Tommy St ith leaves his red headed, even temper to Donna MeKnight. Madeline Haggerty gives to Alice Monroe the power to get things straight. Wilma Ilerscbler receives Ferret Pick's boisterousness. Dorothy Cudebec wills her power to hold on to the bov she likes to Macel Roby. Loomis Ayres gives to Teddy Ilarshbarger his hand-reading ability so that Teddy will have a good reason to hold the girls’ hands. Allen Heubner receives JaVerna Anderson's small feet and ability to tap and ballet dance. WITNESSES: Signed, THE SENIOR CLASS. The Little Man Who Wasn’t There Brenda and Cobina —Jean Haggerty and Donella Kruse. THE WITCHES’ PROPHECY Bound about the caldron jro. In the poisoned entrails throw. Wool of hat and tongue of dog, Eye of newt and toe of frog, Adder’s fork and blind-worm’s sting, Ijizzard's leg and howlet's wing, For a cliarin of powerful trouble Like a hell-broth boil and bubble. Double, double, toil and trouble; Fire burn and caldron bubble. MACBETH. This was what the witches chanted to put a magic spell over the caldron to tell me what the seniors of '40 will be doing fifteen years from now. I first saw Philip Lancaster, that girl-shy and quiet boy in high school, lie finished college at Notre Dame and lias just been elected Speaker of the House of Representatives. Loomis Ayres, the track fan. appeared before the witches next; he is now married to Sally Rand and is the ideal hen-peeked husband. Next appeared that flashy blonde, Donella Kruse. Madame Kruse is now the owner of a fashion salon in Paris. Marjorie llaird, who was an ardent football fan in the high school (we wonder why) is now star quarter-back on the All-American Girls' Football Team. Tommy St it li lias been married and is a minister in his own little church in South Bend, Indiana. .JaVerna Anderson, the great television star, is now married to Mickey Rooney. It is rumored that she is slicing for divorce. Billy May is a designer of exclusive women’s hats in a fashionable store on Fifth Avenue, New York. Marjorie Griffith is now married and is a comic artist for the Denver Post. Jeanne Fletcher is married to a hermit and is living a peaceful life in the hills of Kentucky. Jimmy Watson, after going to college at Greeley, has just received the position as English teacher in Kstes Park High School. An exclusive night club has just been opened in New York. Jane Heubner is the proprietor. Kleanor Caldwell is now with the Metropolitan Opera Company. She is the leading mezzo-soprano. Bernard Dannels is a well-known contractor and builder in Estes Park; he is also a dictator of Bairdomy. Jean Haggerty is a secret service agent and noted war-time spy. She is now in Germany. Ferrel Pick is a radical political leader and boss in Denver. Dorothy Cudebec. history teacher in Estes, lives at the Crocker Ranch. Joe Fulton is a famous test pilot for war planes, lie is happily married. Madeline Haggerty is a chorus girl in the night club, “El Morocco.” Dan Byrd is the latest Hollywood movie star, vamped by all the girls. —Marjorie Baird and Tommy Stith. SENIOR SOUVENIRS As graduation day draws near, the seniors are all singing ‘‘Give Me Something to Remember You By.’’ Each member of the class, in order not to forget the trials and tribulations and also the good times of his high school days, wishes to take some souvenir for his scrapbook. The class as a unit wishes to take the pet sayings and expressions of Miss Stephenson. As Philip Lancaster is leaving school, lie would like Bob Wehrli’s ability as a ladies’ man. Loomis Ayres thinks he could find some use for Bud Fulton's manly figure. Donella Kruse will take .Jane Coolidge's ability to go steady. Marjorie Baird likes big strong men, so she will take the cooking utensils from the home economies room. Tommy St it h will take Coach Kverlv’s ability to stay away from cigarettes. .Jeanne Fletcher will take Lucille Hurd’s ability to stick to one she loves. Marjorie Griffith will take Vera Myers shapely figure and also her curly hair. Billy May will take a nice blonde girl from the junior class. •JaVerna Anderson will take Jack Stirling’s ability to slip into the show. Bernerd Dannels takes Alvin Mmult's ability to dance. Eleanor Caldwell would like Bill Burgess's ability to get top grades in history. Jane Heubner would like to have Patty Moomaw's ability to flirt. Joe Fulton is going out for sports in college, ami would like Harry Sehwilke's ability to play football. Ferrel Pick will take Jack Morris’s ability to drive a car. Dorothy Cudebec will take Betty Jo Baldwin’s ability to remember bistory dates. Jean Haggerty would like Miss Zimmerman’s position as teacher of economics. Madeline Haggerty will take Charles Robbins' gift of gab. Dan Byrd craves Mr. Bell's ability to talk fast. Because of the cold winters, Jimmy Watson is going to take a few more of the school sweat shirts, courtesy of the Coach. —Jimmy Watson. SENIOR PASTIMES Hill May......... Marjorie Baird..... Hernerd Dannels.. Jean Haggerty Jimmy Watson Eleanor Caldwell... Tommy Stitli....... Jeanne Fletcher. Joe Fulton......... Loom is Ayres..... JaVerna Anderson Ferrel Pick Jane Ileubner...... Dan Byrd........... Donella Kruse Philip Lancaster Dorothy Cudebec... ■Madeline Haggerty Marjorie Griffith ................ Margie ..... Hernerd ...............Marjorie ................Driving Playing billiards .................Julian ...............Greeley Chevrolet cars Arguing with Loomis Arguing with Joe Defending the gang Hiding with Jack Late Hours Walking Loveland Tinkering with his car Riding in a Ford ..............‘‘Jitney” ............Eating SENIOR AMBITIONS Hill May........ Marjorie Baird Hernerd Dannels Jean Haggerty Jimmy Watson Eleanor Caldwell Tommy Stitli.... Jeanne Fletcher Joe Fulton Loomis Ayres....... JaVerna Anderson Ferrel Pick Jane Heubner. Dan Byrd........... Donella Kruse Philip Lancaster Dorothy Cudebec. .. Madeline Haggerty Marjorie Griffith ..........“Horse” doctor Carpenter's wife ................Carpenter Join the foreign legion Write love songs To make a hole-in-one ................Grow up He a senior next year Toe dancer Tight-rope walker Join the navy ...................Orator Life guard ............He punctual Learn to change a flat .........Own a limousine ............. B ncherette Swiss Climber Teach Home Economics Juniors P H Hetty .Jo Baldwin Jane ('oolidge Margaret Kent (’harles Carol Borland Eleanor Brinkley Bill Burgess Ted Hackett Lucille Hurd Dorothy Hyatt Alice Monroe Jack Morris Klwin Noyes Robbins Maeel Roby Harry Schwilke Margie Voyen Bob Welirli JUNIOR OFFICERS ...........................Margaret Kent ............................Lucille Ilurd ........................Jane Coolidge ..................................Ted Hackett ..................... Miss Jacquelyn Davies • • • • JUNIOR COMMENTS I!KTTY JO BALDWIN—Betty Jo has not only been outstanding for her scholarship throughout Iter high school career, hut has also been known for her artistic ability. CAROL BORLAND—Carol, who makes up half of the Borland dancing team, wishes to become a nurse. She has done good work in helping to catalogue the library this year. KLRANOR BRINKLEY—One of our future doctors is now one of the most active girls in school, a good dancer, and a member of the band. Eleanor is the cheerleader of the Pep Club. BILL BURGESS Bill very seldom says anything, hut when he does—! He went out for football and did a fine job of playing; also, Bill scored a big hit in the junior class play. JANE COOLIDGE—Jane is a swell sport because she is ready for everything. Whenever a gray “Chevy flashes past, you can he pretty sure that Jane is an occupant. TED HACKETT—Ted came to Estes from Fort Collins in his sophomore year. It didn't take long for him to get acquainted around school. His chief interests are horses and skiing. He wants to be an engineer. LUCILLE HURD— Tubby. a nickname handed down to Lucille from her brother, because of her good nature is a lot of fun anywhere. Lucille insists that she is to be the world's most well-traveled hoboette.” DOROTHY HYATT—Dorothy, one of the star forwards on the basket-hall team this year, would like to go to Nebraska Wesleyan to minor in music. We wonder. It couldn’t he the result of the male a cappella choir, could it? MARGARET KENT—Dependability, good nature, and a keen sense of humor, are the qualities that made Margaret the Junior Class president. ALICE MONROE—-Alice is good in sports, likes outdoor life, and wants to he an archeologist or aviatrix. She has a weakness for Durango, Colorado. JACK MORRIS—Jack, who intends to he an architectural engineer, is interested in skiing, music, and can tell you everything there is to know about fishing. He is known around school for his unfunny wisecracks. ELW1N NOYES—Elwin is a track star, a football player, and a skier. He is a whiz at telling jokes. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor........ PORTIA KICK—Portia has spent part of her time in Pennsylvania this year, but has returned to Estes. Collecting popular songs serves as her hobby. She often expresses the idea of becoming a beauty operator. CHARLES ROBBINS Whenever there seems to be a little more talking than usual around, you can bet your boots Charlie is in the midst of it. He is a whiz on the basketball floor, and he hopes to be one of our future electrical engineers. MACEL ROBY—Macel has taken twirling this year. She likes to sing popular music. HARRY S( ’ll WILKE—Harry, a one-girl man. is liked by everyone. lie has gone out for football and basketball for three years. Here’s hoping he makes both teams next year. MARCHE YOYEX—“Blondie,” a well-liked junior, has a flashing smile, a charming personality, and is known for her drawings. She wants to be a dress designer. BOB WEHRLI -Tall, dark, popular, and often seen teasing other students, is the description that fits Boh to a “T. ’ Although he has had tough luck with sickness this year, he has made a place for himself in football and basketball. —Margie Voyen and Alice Monroe. • • � JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Miss Jacquelyn Davies was appointed to lead the juniors through their busiest year. With class president, Margaret Kent; vice-president. Lucille Hurd; secretary, Jane Coolidge; treasurer. Ted Ilaekett; and room mother, Mrs. Roy Baldwin, they entered the school year of 19J9-40. Again during this year the juniors had representatives in all activities. With much competition the class won the P.-T. A. membership drive, first place in the “Whispering Pine” drive, and second place for its skit at the carnival. Dorothy Hyatt won first place in the American Legion essay contest. To uphold their old tradition, tin class had another progressive dinner as well as a picnic with the seniors. With the proceeds from a moving picture benefit, the class play, “Tomboy.” an a cappella concert, the carnival, and a bowling benefit, the class was able to raise the money to entertain the seniors at a prom held at Baldpate Inn. After receiving the key from the seniors, the juniors closed the doors of their never-to-be-forgotten junior year. —Margaret Kent. Under Classmen H SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President....................................... .........Howard James Vice President............................................Julian Ilayden Secretary.................................................Patty Mootnaw Treasurer.................................................I lelores Sawdey Sponsor...........................................Miss Louise Zimmerman Ellis Ilattan, Billy Watson, Lester Rivers. Dale Wright, Don Wallace, Jack Stirling. Alvin Mundt. Ruth Griffith, Lucille Douglas. Margaret Ilumrich, Shirley Myers. Nellie Cowden, Roy Alps. Dean Edmonds. Howard Kent, John Carmack. Rose) I a Atteberry, Patty Moomaw. Jim Avery. Miss Zimmerman. Julian Hayden, Howard James, Delores Sawdey. President. Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer. Sponsor........ FRESHMAN OFFICERS Robert Fulton ..................................Allen Heubner ................................. Joyce Dannels ...........................Patty Coolidge ...........................Mrs. It. ('. Cowsert Ronnie Borland, Jean Nelson, Jack Preston. Carr Krueger, Jack Lewis. Donna McKnight, Burdette Anderson, Dean Klassen, Charles Williams. Donald Pick, Wilma Ilersclder, Margery Pruett. Wanda Avery, Eleanore James. Pat Coolidge, Joyce Dannels, Mrs. Cowsert. Bud Fulton. Allen Heubner, Wayne Noyes. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The sophomore class, made up of twenty-three students, lias participated this year in all the school's activities and athletics. This class won first prize for the best decorated booth at the carnival on March 1. They also presented the skit, “Lunch Hour. In the drive for annual sales the sophomores won second. Sports are a special interest of the sophomores. Among the six sophomores who entered the ski tournament on March !•, five finished among the first three of each event. Many sophomore boys are out for football, basketball, and track. Likewise, many of the girls are out for basketball. At the first of the year the class had a scavenger limit with a dance afterwards. Also, a class dance was given during the first semester. Later in the year the class had a progressive dinner followed by a dance. The final activity of their year was decorating for commencement. Through the help of our sponsor. Miss Louise Zimmerman; our room father, Dave Stirling; president, Howard dames; vice-president. .Lilian Hayden; secretary, Patty Moomaw; and treasurer, Delores Sawdey; the sophomores have had a progressive year. —Patty Moomaw. • • • FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY A peppy, up-and-coming freshman class started the year by electing the following officers: president. Hud Pulton; vice-president, Allen Heubner; secretary. Joyce Dannels; treasurer. Donald Eslick; Student Council representatives. Eleanore .Tames and Allen Heubner; room mother. Mrs. Heubner. When Donald Eslick left, the class elected Patty Coolidge as treasurer. Mrs. H. C. Cowsert was the class sponsor. Friday, October Id, was the day all freshmen (and seniors) lived for. It was freshman initiation, a day every freshman will remember. The girls especially will remember how their neat curls were turned into straight pig-tails. Which class had the most fun would he hard to decide. During the year the freshmen enjoyed several other activities. On January 20. they gave a box social to which all high school students were invited. At the school carnival the class received second prize for decoration of booth, and third prize for their skit. The class specially enjoyed the many skating parties they had during the year. JOYCE DANNELS. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President. Viee President Secretary ....... Treasurer Sponsor Frank Hix Ruth Schwilke .......Lelia Kent Nancy Smith Mr. Bryce Newell Charles Cowden. Tim Hriffith, Bohhv do Colburn, Hill Dings. Lois Hattan. Dorothy Kohler, Roland Reed. Dorothy Connell, Patsy Haggerty, Ilene llumrich. Hobby Church. Donald Crowe, Teddy Carmack. Shirley Sutton. (Jeraldine Atteberry, Ruth Caswell, Hobby Baldwin. Erwin Reed, Harley Stewart, Shirley Shogren, Sally Hayden. Lelia Kent, Nancy Smith. Eleanor Carmack, Mr. Newell. Frank Hix. Otto Krueger, Ruth Schwilke. • • t • EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY Early in the fall the following officers were elected: Frank Hix. presi- dent; Ruth Schwilke. vice-president; Lelia Kent, secretary; Nancy Louise Smith, treasurer: Eleanor Carmack and Otto Krueger, student council representatives. The eighth grade was very happy to have Mrs. llix as room mother. The eighth grade is represented in the band by the following students: Jerry Atteberry, Hobby Hablwin. Hobby Church. Hill Dings, Sally Hayden. Erwin Reed, Roland Reed, and by Nancy Louise Smith in twirling. The class was represented at the ski meet by Ted Carmack. Eleanor Carmack, Ruth Schwilke, Nancy Louise Smith. Bobby Baldwin, and Erwin Reed. —Nancy Louise Smith. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Hob Lancaster Hob Harness President Secret a ry-Treasurer. Viola Hrunet. Peggy Becker. Vera Rutherford, Vernon Hnrrel. I jeon Sweetlaml, Dean Salazar, Maxine Harslibarger, Charles Myers, Walter Gray, Leon llershinan, Harold Sutton, Marjorie Wright, Evelyn Stafford. Gene Rreffle, Carl Hyatt, John Kohler, Gwenodyne Smith, Vaughn Adams, Hob Burgess, Mr. Peercy, Hob Lancaster. Virginia Smirthwaite, Evelyn Stoppel. • • • • SEVENTH GRADE The twenty-four members of the seventh grade under the sponsorship of Mr. Harold Peercy chose as president, Hob Lancaster; secretary-treasurer, Hob Burgess; student council representative. Vaughn Adams; and room mother, Mrs. C. A. Harslibarger. At the school carnival the class gave a skit, Daisy Hell.” They sponsored the Mickey Mouse throw and the cake walk, the profits of which were used for their picture in the annual. The seventh grade has had a roller skating party and two ice skating parties. This class is now looking forward to becoming the eighth grade of 1941. —Viola Hrunet. Sprucing Up E Activities P H Standing: .lane Heubner, .loe Fulton, Dorothy Hyatt. Miss Stephenson, Lucille Hurd, Dan Byrd. Sitting: Alice Monroe. Margaret Kent. Betty Jo Baldwin. Margie Voven, Donella Kruse. Eleanor Brinkley. THE WHISPERING PINE STAFF Editor........................................................ Jane Heubner Assistant Editor................................................Donella Kruse Art Editor.........................................................Joe Fulton Assistants............................. Marjorie Griffith, Betty Jo Baldwin (’lass Editor...................................................Margie Voven Activity Editor..............................................Eleanor Brinkley Assistant.......................................................Lucille Hurd Organizations Editor...........................................Margaret Kent Assistant......................................................Dorothy Hyatt Sports Editor.......................................................Dan Byrd Advertising Manager......................................... Jeanne Fletcher Business Manager................................................Jane Heubner Assistant.......................................................Lucille Ilurd Faculty Adviser ................................... Miss Marjorie Stephenson THE MOUNTAINEER STAFF Editor-in-Chief...... Managing Editor..... News Editor.......... Sports Editor........ Feature Editor...... Assistant........... Art Editor........... Exchange Editor...... Circulation Manager. Proof Reader......... Trail Correspondent.. Typist............... Reporters........... Jane Heubner ....Betty Jo Baldwin ............Joe Fulton .............Dan Byrd Eleanor Brinkley Margie Voyen Betty Jo Baldwin .........Lucille Hurd .........Alice Monroe ..Margaret Kent Margie Voyen Donella Kruse Staff. Dorothy Ilvatt STUDENT COUNCIL During the first month of school, the student organization got under way by choosing Jeanne Fletcher ns president, Jane Coolidge as vice-president, and Howard James as secretary-treasurer of the Student Council. Each class in the junior and senior high school chose two representatives to attend the regular meetings held every week. The Council printed and sold season tickets, sponsored several dances and social hours, held the annual ski tournament, and sponsored various contests. The Northern Colorado Association of Student Councils met in Eaton. Colorado. This meeting was attended by the Estes group in November and this annual convention will be held in Estes next year. Student Council members brought home many suggestions from the state convention, too. It is hoped that the new constitution adopted this year will take the Student Council through many more successful school terms. —Betty Jo Baldwin. Eleanor Caldwell, Allen Heubner, Julian Hayden, Jim Avery, Betty Jo Baldwin, Vaughn Adams, Eleanor Carmack. Eleanore James, Eleanor Brinkley, Otto Krueger. Virginia Smirthwaite, Howard James. Jane Coolidge, Mr. Newell, Jeanne Fletcher, Joe Fulton. MUSIC The Estes Park Schools’ music department made a special effort this year to develop further the music activities throughout all twelve grades. Rhythm hand, tonette band, beginners' band, junior band, senior band, marching band, twirling, and chorus were offered besides the regular public-school music classes in grades one to eight. In addition a music honor point system with awards was established. Many groups and individuals participated in local programs, in the valley festivals, and in the Goodwill program at Berthoud. HIGH SCHOOL BAND Back Row: Shirley Myers. Ruth Griffith. Dorothy Hyatt, Mac-el Roby, Mr. Peercy, Delores Xawdey, Patty Moomaw. Joyce Damiels. Lucille Douglas. Margaret Humrieh. Nancy Smith. Second Row: Margaret Kent. Eleanor Brinkley. Alice Monroe. Dan Byrd, Byron Sawdey, Harry Schwilke, Howard James, Billy Watson, Bob Wehrli. Carr Krueger, Billy Dings. Roland Reed. Sally llayden. First Row: Geraldine Atteberrv, Charles Robbins, Erwin Reed. Bobby Church, Bobby Baldwin, Rosella Atteberry. Bernerd Damiels. Jimmy Watson, Betty Jo Baldwin. CHORUS Ji‘hii Nelson, Nellie Cowden. Kosella Atteberry. Wilimi Herschler, Margery Pruett. Donna McKnight. Pat ('oolidge. Bonnie Borland. Jimmy Watson, Byron Sawdey. Bob Wehrli. Ferrel Pick. Jim Avery. Eleanore James, Jane Coolidge, Howard James, Harry Sehwilke. Billy Watson. Howard Kent. Joyce Dannels. Delores Sawdey, Jeanne Fletcher. Portia Rice. Margaret Humrich. Marjorie Baird, Madeline Haggerty, Shirley Myers. Carol Borland. Marjorie Griffith. Ruth Griffith. Maeel Roby, Lucille Douglas. Mr. Peerey, Jean Haggerty, JaVerna Anderson. Dorothy Cudebec. Patty Moomaw. BEGINNERS BAND Hack Row: Charles Reed, Dick Glemlenuiiig. Valda Unruh, Palsy Cheney, LaVonne Ilolton, Mr. Peercy, Leon Ilershnian, Dean Salazar. Hob Dings, George Ilix, Murton Ilolton. Front Row: Lloyd Hallar, Walter Gray. Melvin Unruh, Billy Stewart, Robert West. Oscar Unruh, Arthur Fletcher. Top picture: Rhythm band. Bottom picture: Toilette band. BOY SCOUTS The Hoy Scouts were revived in October, 19J8. sponsored by Estes Park Post. American Legion. The Scoutmaster is George W. Fry; Paul K. Stephens, Lloyd J. Fletcher, and M. dess Poling are assistant Scoutmasters. The officers are: Senior Patrol Leader. Buddy Fulton; Troop Scribe. Roland Heed: Troop Quartermaster, Donald Crowe; Troop Librarian. Otto Krueger; Troop Bugler. Bob Baldwin. Thirty boys make up the three patrols. Owl, Beaver, and Flying Eagle. —Margaret Kent. Standing, left to right: Frank 11 ix. Vernon llurrell. Assistant Scoutmaster Lloyd J. Fletcher. Buddy Fulton, Bob Baldwin. Chairman of the Troop Committee George Brunton, Bill Dings. Walter Gray dr.. Troop Committeeman Harry Yesley, Robert West, Leon II. Sweet land III, Assistant Scoutmaster dess Poling. John Carmack and Wayne Xoyes. Seated, left to right: Carr Krueger, Donald Crowe, Erwin Reed. Bob Burgess, Teddy Carmack, Scoutmaster George W. Fry, Bob Church, Roland Reed, Bob Brunton. and Otto Krueger. NISSAKKI The Nissakki camp fire group consists of nine mem hers under the guardianship of Mrs. Jack Seyhold. The assistant guardian is Mrs. Arthur Robbins. and the three sponsors are Mrs. Paid Monahan, Mrs. Edna B. •lames, and Mrs. Roy McKnight. Wilma Herschler, Patty Ooolidge, and •Joyce Dan nets are the officers. The main activities have been selling trees at Christmas, planning a council fire March 30, and giving a St. Patrick’s Day party with invited guests. BLUEBIRDS With Miss Alice Thomas, guardian; Mrs. Doris Byrd, assistant guardian; and Mrs. C. II. Monroe, sponsor, along with Peggy Xettleton. Patty Scott, and Margie Daggett as officers, the Bluebirds have had a very successful year. The group’s chief activity of the year has been the making of two puppet shows which they gave at the school carnival. March 1. • • • • OTYOKWA Seven girls from the fifth and sixth grades chose Dorothy Cray, Xadeen Ratcliff, Shirley Poling, and Barbara Avery as officers. Mrs. George Baird as guardian. Miss Myrtle Todd as assistant guardian, and Mrs. Howard Cheney as sponsor. The girls in the Otyokwa camp fire have made wrist bands of beads, and many have completed belts. TAWANKA The Tawanka ('amp Fire Group was organized with Mrs. (). Bryan East as guardian and with three sponsors. Mrs. C. A. Ilarshbarger. Mrs. Julian Hayden, and Mrs. Homer Smith. The sixteen girls chose Sally Hayden, Eleanor Carmack. Shirley Shogren. and Patsy Haggerty as officers. The girls gave a tea for Miss Gertrude Lee, and they had an initiation waffle supper in honor of Lelia Kent and Jerry Atteberry. —Dorothy’ Hyatt. Mountain Bluebirds and Otyokwa Tawanka and Nissakki PEP CLUB This year the Pep Club got off to a fine start, with Miss Zimmerman as their new sponsor; Eleanor Caldwell, president; Joyce Dannels, vice-president: and Lucille Hurd as secretary-treasurer. To earn money to have their picture in the annual, the girls had a booth at the school carnival, sold flowers and shakers, and had candy sales. The Pep Club sponsored a contest for new yells and songs. The prizes were one dollar for the best yell, and one dollar for the best song. Eleanor Brinkley was cheerleader, with Delores Sawdey assisting her in the yells at both football and basketball games. —Alice Monroe. Jeanne Fletcher.-lane Heubner, Margie Voyen, Pat Coolidge, Eleanor Brinkley. Jane Coolidge, Jean Haggerty, Margery Pruett. Nellie Cowden, Rosella Atteberry, Ruth Griffith, Dorothy Hyatt. Macel Roby, Delores Sawdey, Alice Monroe, Betty Jo Baldwin, Margaret Kent, Shirley Myers. Marjorie Baird. Donella Kruse. Madeline Haggerty, Eleanore James. Lucille Hurd, Joyce Dannels. Miss Zimmerman, Eleanor Caldwell. Donna McKniglit. Patty Moomaw. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, sponsored by Coach Gilbert Everly, has studied many interesting phases of science this year. Ted Ifackett was elected president, and Hill Burgess was elected secretary-treasurer For the year. Radios were built by many of the members who wished to study radio, and District Hanger Jack Moomaw brought bis two-way field radio set to one of the meetings so members could observe how it works. A schedule was made out by which two boys of the club gave the program one meeting, and two others the next meeting. Edward Banks gave a very interesting talk on the navy, and described how a battleship works, while Mr. Caldwell told the club the technicalities of flying an airplane as well as some of bis experiences in the Army Air Corps. Many facts were learned by Science Club members this year about the mysteries and wonders of science. —Dan Byrd. Jack Preston, Philip Lancaster, Billy Watson, Allen Heubner, Bernerd Dannels, Lester Rivers, Julian Hayden, Howard James, Dan Byrd, Dean Edmonds, Bud Fulton, Charles Williams, Wayne Noyes, Roy Alps, Ted Ilackett, Mr. Everly, Bill Burgess, El win Noyes FOLK DANCING Folk dancing was offered to the Estes Park High and Junior High for the first time this year under the direction of Mrs. It. ('. Cowsert. There are two classes of dancing, the senior high class, which meets on Monday at one o’clock, and the junior high class, which meets on Thursday afternoon during activity period. It is hoped that folk dancing will continue to develop and will become a major activity in our school. —Eleanor Brinkley. • • CARNIVAL Noise, gay milling crowds, bright lights, and silly little prizes were the evidence of tbe merry-making at the school carnival on March first. The carnival is an annual event and is anticipated by all the classes and the school organizations as a way to raise money for various activities. Before the booths were opened, a program was presented by the classes of the school and by various individuals. Prizes for skits were: first, the senior class; second, the junior class; third, the freshman class. For individuals; first, the Borland sisters; second, Delores Sawdey. For booths: first, sophomore class; second, freshman class. —Eleanor Brinkley. FRESHMAN INITIATION Freshman initiation was held on Friday. October 13. After a day of parading in clothes of the opposite sex and obeying rules made by the members of the senior class, an assembly was held in the auditorium and the freshmen were punished for disobeying any senior. Donna McKnight was penalized by having to sing the telephone directory to the tune of “Yankee Doodle. Bud Fulton did a hula dance, while Allen Heubner portrayed Juliet, and Wanda Avery acted as Romeo. Jack Preston, with a blushing face, proposed to Mrs. Cowsert. All of the freshmen agreed that it was a lot of fun for them as well as for the seniors. —Lucille Hurd. SENIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1940 “Meet the Duchess” proved to he a highly entertaining play. The plot, hilarious and giddy, concerned the Cinderella-like progress of little Klsie Blake from an obscure Iowa village to the very pinnacle of filmdom fame. The play was directed by Miss Marjorie Stephenson, senior class sponsor. The cast was: Dixie, a colored maid. Marjorie Griffith; Shorty, a cowboy, Bill May; Slim, Shorty's pal. Jim Watson; Joy January, formerly of vaudeville. Donella Kruse; Michael, a magician, Dan Byrd; Gaylord Grant, a tragedian, Loomis Ayres; Mrs. Plop, the landlady, Jean Haggerty; Klsie Blake of llogwash. Iowa, Marjorie Baird; Ronnie Ward, an unemployed press agent. Tom Stith; Mrs. Muggles. mother of a prodigy. Kleanor Caldwell; Kewpie, the prodigy. Jeanne Fletcher; Krasmus Q. Dinsmore. a professor. Joe Fulton; Sam Strudel, president of Leviathan Films, Bernerd Dannels; Mary Swayne, who used to be a star. Jane Heubner. The technical staff included: Miss Myrtle Todd. Dorothy Cudebec, Madeline Haggerty. JaVerna Anderson. Bernerd Dannels, Philip Lancaster, and Ferrel Pick. —Margaret Kent. THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OF 19 0 On March the fifteenth, tin junior class presented the eoinedv. “Tom-hoy.’ as its annual play. When -Jackie, the Tomboy, found that this was a woman’s world, many amusing complications developed. The play was ably directed by Miss Jacquelyn Davies, sponsor of the junior class. The technical staff was: Carol Borland. El win Noyes, Charles Robbins, Alice Monroe. Margie Voyen. and Betty Jo Baldwin. The cast was as follows: John Abbot, a successful small town lawyer. Bill Burgess: Nancy Abbot. John’s wife, Margaret Kent; Dorothy, the eldest daughter, Lucille Hurd; Kloise, the next daughter, Eleanor Brinkley; Jacqueline, the “Tomboy.” Jane Coolidge; Larry, Jackie’s pal. Ilarry Schwilke: Alfred, a young banker, Ted Ilackett; Earnest, a young doctor, Charles Robbins; Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Abbot’s sister, Betty Jo Baldwin; Mrs. Simpson, a dressmaker. Macel Roby; newspaper photographer. Bob Wehrli; radio representative, Dorothy Hyatt; golf goods saleswoman. Alice Monroe; cosmetics representative, Margie Voyen. Eleanor Brinkley. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1938-39 It was almost curtain time aiul the Patton family’s pet cat was missing. While everyone was rushing around hack stage looking for the cat, Scrooge, the dog, was entertaining the audience by going out in front of the curtain and nonchalantly walking across the stage. All this happened on December sixth, the night the juniors presented “Sweet Sixteen,” a good comedy directed by Mrs. Newell, and assisted by Mr. Newell, the class sponsor. The cast included Tommy St it h. Bill May, Loomis Ayres, Jimmy Watson, Bernerd Dannels. Dan Byrd, Joe Fulton, Eleanor Caldwell. Jane Heubner, Marjorie Griffith, Jeanne Fletcher, Marjorie Baird, and Dorothy Cudebec. —Eleanor Brinkley. « • • • JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 1939 The Spirit of ’39 took off May 19, 1939, on a flight to Fall River Lodge in Horseshoe Park. The passengers included the members of the junior and senior classes, high school faculty, and members of the school hoard and their wives. A maroon and white hangar was the scene of tin banquet. Speeches and musical numbers served as entertainment throughout the dinner. The passengers and their guests afterwards danced in the hangar to the music of a valley orchestra. After a pleasant evening the good ship made a “happy landing” for another year. —Jane Heubner. • • • • DRAMATICS The Stage and Scream Club was sponsored by Miss Jacquelyn Davies and Miss Marjorie Stephenson. The group presented the following plays: “Scenes from Tom Sawyer,” adapted by Coyt Ilackett, “Christmas Scenes from Little Women.” and “A P.-T. A. Is Formed.” given for the P.-T. A. Founders’ Day. A skit. “The British Are Coming,” was presented at the Odd Fellows Hall in January. —Alice Monroe. Sports FOOTBALL The 193!) Bobcat football season was a success from the standpoint of fun and good sportsmanship in spite of Estes Park's final conference standing. The Bobcats won their first game over the Longmont second team by a score of 13-12. On September 29. the Bobcats suffered their first loss when they were defeated by Wellington 7-0 in a close-fought game. The boys played one of their best games of the season October 6 at LaPorte. when Estes made two touchdowns on passes against the stronger Pirate team. The final score was 28-12 in favor of LaPorte. When Estes Park met Ault October 13, the Bobcats were unable to hold the conference champions, and were defeated 55-6. The last conference game was against Berthoud, November 11. as the Johnstown game was forfeited because of injuries. It proved a had Armistice Day for the crippled Bobcat team, and a 25-0 score was ruled up against them by Berthoud. The boys who made their letters or certificates for football are: Jim Watson, Bernerd Dannejs, Tommy Stith, Bill May. Charles Robbins, Harry Sehwilke. Bill Burgess. Elwin Noyes, Bill Watson, Howard James. Jim Avery. Johnny Carmack, Jack Preston. Allen Heubner, and Bud Pulton. Bernerd Danuels, Tommy Stith. Bill May. and Dan Byrd received gold footballs. —Dan Byrd. Coach Bell. Dan Byrd. Allen Heubner. Jack Preston. Jim Avery. Bernerd Danuels. Boh Wehrli. Jimmy Watson. Bill Burgess. Charles Robbins, Harry Sehwilke. Coach Everly, Carr Krueger. Elwin Noyes. Jack Lewis. Bud Fulton. Tommy Stith. Billy Watson. John Carmack, Billy May, Howard James. Scotty Abraham, Otto Krueger. Erwin Reed. Billy Dings. BOYS’ BASKETBALL The boys’ basketball team placed fourth in the conference this season, and was one of the four teams chosen from this division of the North Central League to attend the playoffs at Port Collins. They played a practice game with Carr, December 8, and were defeated, 49-19. The first conference tilt came January 9 against Waverly. The Bobcats won this game by a margin of 24-19, but were defeated the following week by Berthoud, 25-24. The Wellington Eagles were walloped January 19 to the tune of 44-21. but this victory was soon offset when the Bobcats went down before Lyons by a one-point margin. 24-38. The next game was also disastrous for the battered Bobcats, when Waverly defeated them, 19-17. However, the nsxt game, on February 2. saw the boys defeating the champions of the conference, and upsetting the undefeated record of the LaPorte Pirates with a roaring, one-point victory, 18-17. Lettermen in basketball were: Bernerd Dannels. Jim Watson, Tommy Stith, Bob Wehrli, llarrv Schwilke. Charles Robbins. Howard James. Jim Avery, and Bill Watson. Jim Watson received a gold basketball for his four-year record in this sport. —Dan Byrd. Coach Everly, Ellis Ilattan. Allen Heubner, Jack Preston, Jack Lewis. Bud Fulton, Julian Hayden. Billy Watson. Jim Avery, Howard James. Lester Rivers, Bernerd Dannels. Charles Robbins. Harry Schwilke. Jimmy ' Watson, Bob Wehrli. Tommy Stith. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL This year’s basketball season was fairly successful for the girls since they won four games and tied one out of the ten games played, giving them third place in the Conference. With the help of the two new coaches. Miss Jacquelyn Davies and Mr. Leonard Bell, the girls improved their accuracy and speed, and had the best season in several years. The girls who received silver bracelets for four years of basketball were .Jane Heubner, Jeanne Fletcher, Marjorie Griffith. Marjorie Baird, and Eleanor Caldwell. Dorothy Ilyatt, Delores Sawdey, Margaret Kent, Lucille Hurd, Alice Monroe, and Ruth Griffith received certificates or letters. —Betty Jo Baldwin. Ruth Griffith, Macel Roby. Patty Moomaw, Pat Coolidge, Joyce Dannels, Coach Bell, Alice Monroe, Marjorie Baird. Eleanor Brinkley, Lucille Hurd, Shirley Myers. Margaret Kent. Coach Davies, Betty .Jo Baldwin, .Jeanne Fletcher. .Jane Heubner. Eleanor Caldwell, Dorothy Hyatt, Marjorie Griffith, Delores Sawdey, .Jane Coolidge. TRACK On April J, Coach Gilbert Everly issued a call for participants who wished to try for the Bobcat track team. Eight boys began the season. They were: Philip Lancaster, Ehvin Noyes, Howard dames. Hoy Alps, Bill Burgess, Bernerd Dannels, Alvin Mundt, and Hill Watson. The team entered the conference track meet at Fort Collins May 4. —Dan Byrd. • SKIING The Estes Park High School Student Council sponsored their second annual invitational ski meet March 9 at the Hidden Valley course. Skiers from other high schools of northern Colorado and southern Wyoming were invited to participate. Estes Park won the trophy offered as first prize by winning a total of 51 points, and Port Collins skiers came in second with 21 points. John Carmack of Estes Park was high-score boy, while Patty Moomaw. also of Estes Park, won the honor of being high-score girl. Some students also were members of the Estes Park Ski Club and took many prizes in ski meets all over the state. —Dan Byrd. BOXING AND WRESTLING Boxing and wrestling matches were held at botli carnivals this year by the newly-organized Athletic Club. Bouts at the High School Carnival were as follows: Otto Krueger won over Frank Hix. Bill Watson and Howard James fought to a draw. Allen Heubner won over Jack Preston. Charles Cowden and Harley Stewart fought to a draw. In the wrestling event. Julian Hayden was victor over Lester Rivers. Boxing results at the P.-T. A. Penny Carnival were: Erwin Reed won over Charles Cowden. John Cheney and Robert Cheney fought to a draw. Charles Myers and Bill Adams fought to a draw. H U M O R D AM m t v_ 4 iF YIN6 GRAVITY Hi , - n-. Compliments of PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Colorado AT YOUR SERVICE NIGHT AND DAY SUMMER AND WINTER “With a Smile” Tom: “Pardon me for walking on your feet.’’ Hill: “Oil. that's (). K. I often walk on them myself.” The Hildreth Studio Longmont, Colorado Expert Photography You would not pan The jokes we ttse Could you hut see Those we refuse. We Invite the Accounts of All Those Connected with Our Schools THE ESTES PARK BANK Of Estes Park, Colorado Officers and Directors CIIAS. E. MIX. President HARRY IS. BOYD, Vice President WM. A. SHEPHERD, Cashier W. O. LEWIS Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Deposits in this bank are insured with maximum insurance of $5,000 for each depositor. They find fault with the editor. The stuff we print is rot, The paper is as peppy As a cemetery lot. The rag shows rotten management. The jokes, they say. are stale. Congratulations Graduates Chais. ■ . ■ii'v Agent INSURANCE Representing the Best in All Kinds of INSURANCE The upperclassmen holler The lowerclassmen rail. But when the paper's issued. (We say it with a smile) I f someone doesn’t get one, You can hear him yell a mile. Compliments of GRIFFITH LUMBER CO. This Annual Printed in Estes Park — by — The Estes Park Trail A Modern Printing Plant in America’s Playground. Printers and Publishers of the Unique Newspaper in America. It would l nice to bo a kangaroo, Despite his funny stances. We’d have a place to put the junk, Our girls bring to the dances. “Backward, turn backward. 0 Time in your flight,” And tell tne just one thing 1 studied last night. Congratulations Graduates! McCONNELL’S PHARMACY The Friendly Store For Drugs and that Good Home Made Ice Cream bert j. McConnell Proprietor PHONE 30 Extends Greetings to the GRADUATING CLASS of Estes Park High School. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley 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. “The Modern Drug Store in the Mountains” “Waiter, there's an ant in this ice cream!” “Hnint—m! So they're «r« iii«r in for winter sports, too! A. SCH WILKE Congratulations THE BEST GRADES Graduates OF COAL THE —0— PARENT Prompt Service TEACHERS and ASSOCIATION Satisfaction Always ESTES PARK - PHONE 197 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Calhoun’s Souvenirs and and Sports Togs Berkshire Hosiery Shop Gift Goods Indian Jewelry Watches and Watch Repairing 1 — a COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Rocky BALDPATE INN Mountain Motor Company GORDON MACE Proprietor ROE EMERY President Congratulations, Graduates Estes Park Bowling Alleys Recreation for the Whole Family LEE BYERLY, Proprietor RADIO AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS Refrigeration Service W. E. Baldridge HUPP ESTES PARK HOTEL LUMBER CO. On the Main Corner 0 o PAINTS - GLASS Dining Room HARDWARE Coffee Shop O BUILDING STEAM HEATED MODERN ROOMS MATERIALS o 0 Mrs. Anna May Derby PHONE 48 ESTES PARK MARKET CO. The Complete Food Store — Congratulates — ESTES PARK PUBLIC SCHOOLS ESTES PARK CREAMERY Milk - Cream - Buttermilk Dari Rich - Ice Cream Guy W. Albright, Prop. Phone 202 ESTES PARK Congratulations ICE and FUEL CO. Graduates • • © General Trucking — Compliments of — Phone 231 ESTES PARK GEORGE WATSON WOMAN’S CLUB PRESTON’S - GARAGE Ford Sales and Renewed and Guaranteed Service Used Cars TELEPHONE 166 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES We wish the best for the future Keep Striking Have a perfect score as your goal Parkview Bowling Alleys G. W. WOLFE Julian Hayden had been courting his girl for some time, but could never manage to propose to her. At last he took her into the cemetery during the course of one of their walks. “That’s where my uncle and aunt are buried.” he said, pointing out a tombstone, “and that's where my father and mother are buried,” he continued. indicating another grave. A few yards farther on they came to open ground. He stopped again, pointing once more. “That,” he said, is where I want you and me to be buried sometime.” 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 1461 2 S. College Fort Collins, Colorado n MTCE In the most beautiful Rustic Ballroom to the music of a nationally known orchestra. In soft, heated snow water ■Civersiile linn � cm «ii t Park T. C. JELSEMA, Mgr. ■ WHEN YOU ARE ASKED ABOUT THE BEST SUMMER BUNGALOWS liKMK.MliKli to SldliKST TIIK (XifflWlY Estes Park - Colorado Established 1906 Pome Dis is ile spring, i)e boiils is on tie wing. How absoid, l e wings is on tie hoid. Toast Here's to yon and here's to me. And if perehance we disagree. Down with you and here’s to me. The endeavor to sell at X ■■■illi'X ‘‘Valley Prices” or even lower, is the keystone BARBER SHOP of our business policy. We are not infallible, and but we do our best to BEAUTY PARLOR live up to this endeavor at all times. • 0 ROY E. SMITH WILLIAMSON’S Toggery Bootery € Imri li% Place Meet Me At Church’s I’ll Be There SHOLTY’S SERVICE REPAIRS I. G. A. Food Market On All Makes of Cars • GAS - OIL - TIRES Groceries - Meats Fresh Fruits Storage Vegetables Ifionalian • Motor t o. PHONE 153 1 . .). MONAIIAN, Mgr. McCARTY’S SKELGAS FRIGIDAIRES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Jay Building Estes Park — Phone 132 — Aiitrey Bros. Denver, Colorado • i • • High School Jewelry Diplomas Caps and Gowns Announcements One night, ns a reporter from “The Mountaineer was passing along the |ua.vs on the banks of the river, he heard the sound of someone struggling in the water. “Are you drowning.’ he shouted. “I am,” replied a feeble voice from the water. “What a pity!” said the lad consolingly. “You are just too late for the last edition tonight. But cheer up; you'll have a nice little paragraph all to yourself in our next issue.” Congratulations Graduates of 1940 THE AMERICAN LEGION For Plumbing Heating Tinning • • • o — THE — ESTES PARK PLUMBERS Phone 35 R. H. LINDLEY Congratulations and Good Wishes to Class of 1940 ¥he ItOlll 0. J. and Bertha Ramey lnimon% Chicken, Trout and Steak Dinners -----O------ Sandwiches Hardware, Household Furnishings Paints, Varnishes, China. Estes Park Hardware Co. O. 0. UNRUH C. A. GRAVES. Mgr. Get to Know LEE the Druggist — AGENCY FOR — Elizabeth Arden, Dorothy Gray and Cara Nome Toiletries Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Mrs. Stover’s and Whitman’s Candies The Entire Rexalt Line The Estes Park Drug Store LEE TIGHE, Prop. The Store PHONE 172 Professor—Here you see the skull of a chimpanzee, a very rare specimen. There are only two in the country—one is in the national museum and I have the other. National Park OUTING CLOTHING SPORTSWEAR Hotel Open all the year SHOES « « « « Reasonable Rates Try GOOCH'S First • e � E. C. GOOCH HARRIETT R. BYERLY PHONE 43 Estes Park, Colorado AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Plastic Binding, U. S. Patent No. 1970285 y% VV Y ' y '� . 000 •XXX J VS v '� vx V v - V vyvRv x +T } � W Vv y � r'rV A’� v'� ', 'V‘ v' y,vj-svyy y v LK11V!V.| Vv � vi v ‘rrW'- 'V|VV |V v ywV yyvN vx -_ or v -a-A'an • .% - V A - � « v , y iniwivyvVy Vww� � ’ Cvk.'CXvv-.- � ?. ,00Cw CV X 7yClCl, ??ClC , X'v ' • ' .. ” - - - — - - - —-i � vvv� v� • vx i v v� ■ • • � V� v AV y “ � v ■vN'vy v j .- - -, . - . Vv XV y -V'A-‘ . JJ'XWCO i cWo y 'X ‘ 'vv4Jk' c£c M- ?VV •- Vt- ; • � jr K y y w v w« � t f jVy Xm • « v � vyV'� � TJLfTI f ',Vfyv yT � YI lyt I yw K TV A � A -NT- � y VV V� � yVy --- £p 5 V yvvvyvw� 'y ■ ---- - ,y reo reep£ vyT fY! ’ ryvY v vV-. v v v v v .n'v 'i • ✓ ., ’’ ' v v -- v vVV.vV y v v v v • • v % v . % « £« -------cwdoCor- «■ « N'h - v V ■ • MiMA«. 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