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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1942 volume:

The Whispering Pine 1942 Year Book of the Estes Park High School Published by the Journalism Class Volume VI In Memoriam CHIEF CHELEY Dedication To the memory of Frank II. Cheley (1889-19411, founder of Cheley Camps, whose generosity and kindness will lonjr lie remembered hv Estes Park students, this annual is dedicated. HISTORY On April 23, 1915. the people of (lie Kstes Park region voted $25,000 worth of bonds to be used for the construction of a school building. The new building was to replace the other small and inadequate buildings which had been used previously. At that time there were three teachers employed to teach all twelve grades. The following year, another teacher was employed. In 191!) there were 22 pupils enrolled in the grade school, and nine in the high school. Art, music, manual training, and domestic science were added to the curriculum in 1921. and qualified teachers were added to the staff to teach these subjects. The high school was accredited with the University of Colorado in 1924. The total enrollment at that time was 112. As the school enrollment continued to grow, the need for a school gymnasium and auditorium became apparent as there was no community amli-corium. On October 1!). 1925. bonds were again voted, amounting, this time, io $71.000 for a school and community auditorium. This building was completed the following summer and provided two new rooms in the auditorium, and the building constructed in 1915 was used for the upper grades and the high school exclusively. This arrangement was continued until 1932 when the enrollment in the lower grades had increased to such an extent that the two rooms were no longer large enough to accommodate the four grades. Consequently, grades three and four were moved to the older building, thereby appropriating a much-needed room from the ever-increasing high school enrollment. Then iti May, 1938. bonds totaling $47,500 were voted, providing for the construction of a new school building which would adjoin the auditorium. The P. V. A. furnished 45 per cent of the total cost or $42,500. The building was completed in the early fall of 1939, and the junior and senior high schools were moved from the old building. The present building now houses adequately the manual training and domestic science rooms. At present the teaching staff boasts six teachers in the grade school and eleven in the high school, including the superintendent. Provisions throughout the entire school have been made so that in the event of too great an enrollment, more space will be found by possibly adding extra rooms on the second story, or by adding another wing to the north side of the auditorium. The honor of Estes Park High School aeemlation this year lias been due primarily to the efforts of Mr. Caldwell, superintendent of schools since 1932. A new building, more complete office records, a better-qualified teaching staff, a definite salary schedule—these are some of his accomplishments. Mr. Caldwell, who received his |� . A. and M. A. degrees from Colorado State College of Education, taught in a number of schools in the valley before coming to Estes Park. SUPT.J.C. CALDWELL CHARLES HIX OSCAR UNRUH CHARLES CHAPMAN A business-like school hoard, abreast of the times has aided Estes Park students and faculty, contributing time and judgment to the school's problems. Under these men. improvements necessary for complete accredation of the school were accomplished. Mr. Chapman, president, has served since 1931, his term being interrupted for only a short period during the construction of the new school building. Mr. Mix was elected treasurer in May. 1932; Mr. Unruli has been secretary for the past two years. LEONARD DELL Industrial arts and physical education B. A. Peru State Teachers College LOI'ISE BOIIMEK English, journalism, dramatics, and speech D. A. I’niversitv of Denver ALLAN R. COFFMAN Mathematics B. S. Missouri Valiev College GILBERT EVERLV Couching and science B. S. ltethanv College, Lindsborg.Kansas MARY ANN KELLEY Foreign languages. English, and phvsical education It. A', and B. E. University of Colorado Ll’CRETIA LEWIS Home economics B. S. Colorado State College ROBERT .1. LLOYD Music It. A. ('olorado State 'ollege of Educat ion BRYCE K. NEWELL Principal, history, biology B. A. and M. A. Colorado State College of Education VIRGINIA STENZEL Commercial subjects and physical education B. S. University of Colorado MARJORIE STEPHENSON Librarian, English, history B. A. and M. A. University of Denver University of Colorado MYRTLE TODD High school art and grade school B. F. A. University of Colorado HOY ALPS: Chorus. 1. 3, 4; Football manager 4; Basket -l.all 4; Track 2, 3. NELLIE ARCHER: Idaho Springs 1; New York and Pennsylvania 2; Chorus 3; Class play 3, 4; Mountaineer staff 4: Basketball 2. 3; President of Pep Club 4. ROSELLA A TT K I! K H H Y: Loveland 1: Loveland and Estes Park 2; Chorus 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3. 4; Mountaineer staff 4: Basketball 2. 3. JOHN CARMACK: Chorus 1. 4; Band 1, 4; Class play 4: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 4. HI Til GRIFFITH: Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Twirling 2. 3: Class plav 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4. ELLIS II ATT AN: Chorus 1. 2: Class play 4: Mountaineer staff 4; Football 3. 4; Basketball 2: Track 3, 4. J I’Ll AN HAYDEN: Class play 3, 4; Football 4: Basketball i. 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 3; Class Vice-president 2; Student Council 1. 2. 3, 4. PIETEH llONDICS: Fountain Valley 1. 2. 3; Football 4. HOWARD JAMES: Chorus 3, 4: Band 2, 3; Class play 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Class president 2; President of Student Council 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4. PATTY MOOMAW: Chorus 1. 2, 3; Majorette 3, 4; Class play 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Class secretary-treasurer 1; Class secretary 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MA IN Ml’XDT: Chorus 1. 2: Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Class president 3, 4. Sill BLEY RAK MYERS: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Twirling 2. 3; Class play 3. 4; Mountaineer staff 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4. LESTER RIVERS: Chorus 3; Band 3; Class play 3, 4: Mountaineer staff 3; Football 1. 4; Basketball 4: Track 1: Class president 1; Class treasurer 3. 4. DELORES SAWDEY: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3; Class play 3. 4: Mountaineer staff 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheer leader 2. 3. 4; Class secretary 3. 4: Class treasurer 2; Student Council 1. ROBERT SPENSKO: Banning 1; Helper 2; Band 3; Class play 3: Mountaineer staff 3; Football 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 4. JACK STIRLING; Chorus 1.3; ('lass play 4: Mountaineer staff 3. 4: Class vice-president 1. 3. 4: Student Council 3. BILLY WATSON: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3: Class play 4; Mountaineer staff 4; Foot-hall 1. 2. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. DALE WRIGIIT: Mountaineer staff 4: Basketball 2; Track 1. CLASS OF 1942 Motto—Impossible is Un-American: Succeed Wc Must. Colors—Red, White, and Mine. Flower—American Beauty Rose. cp cp rp As Freshmen: In 1038, 17 freshmen were being; punished for the simple reason that they were grreen and didn’t know their way around. Bud James’ head was shorn with barber clippers, leaving; a Imre space in his hair do. Oysters were eaten half-heartedly, and a few noses pushed nickels over the floor. Jack Stirling; was pulled throug;h a puddle of water, so all in all, it was |iiite a day for the present seniors to look back on. Later in the year officers were elected. Lester Rivers was president; Julian Ilavden, vice-president, and Patty Moomaw, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Clyde Brewster was chosen sponsor and Mrs. Julian Hayden, room mother. As Sophomores: The Sophomore Class of 1939 was headed by President Howard James, Vice-president Julian Hayden. Secretary Patty Moomaw, and Treasurer Delores Sawdey. Miss Louise Zimmerman (Mrs. Tom Parries) was class sponsor, and Dave Stirling;, room father. As Juniors: At last upper classmen, the juniors had a successful year filled with such activities as progressive dinners and a dance. They treated the seniors to a patriotic junior-senior prom which featured such attractions as red. white, and blue decorations. Dave Stirling as toastmaster, a delicious banquet, and dancing to music by a valley orchestra. Earlier during the year, a delightfully hilarious comedy, “The Whole Town's Talking,” was presented to an enthusiastic audience. Officers of the industrious group were Alvin Mundt, president; Jack Stirling, vice-president; Delores Sawdey. secretary, and Lester Rivers, treasurer. Miss Louise I!oInner became sponsor; Dave Stirling was again chosen room father. As Seniors: (’lass officers and the room father remained unchanged during the senior year. Mr. Bryce K. Newell served as sponsor and Bud James was the efficient head of the Student Council. A party in place of the usual freshman initiation was sponsored by the group during the first semester. Sophomores furnished entertainment, and juniors cleaned up after the party. On November 27. seniors and their dates attended a scavenger hunt. The first part of the evening was devoted to the search with such treasures on the lists as a turkey wishbone, a goldfish, a hair from Mr. Caldwell's head, and Eph Holton's signature. The evening was concluded with a dance and refreshments procured during the scavenger hunt. A skit, “Tobacco Alley, a take-off on the famous stage play, was presented by the class in the all-school show March 13. The seniors won second prize of four dollars for selling tickets for the entertainment. “One Foot in Heaven. a movie, was sponsored by the group at the Rustic Theater on March 22. 23, and 24. About six dollars was added to the treasury. Ten senior boys were out for football and six for basketball. Seniors received high honors in the annual ski meet held at Hidden Valley March 21. Achievements of the class were brought to a close with a number of activities including the play. “Charley's Aunt. on April 29: sneak day. May 8; the junior-senior prom. May lb; Imecaulaureate, May 17; class night, May 18; and commencement. May 21. Winifred Hrugh Hud Fulton Deane Klassen Donna MeKnight Donald Pick Pat ('oolidge Wilma Herschler Mary Kohler (irant Magnuson Jack Preston llertha Cuffman Allen Heubner Carr Krueger Vera Myers Keeves Purvis •Joyce Dannels Kleanore -lames •lack Lewis Wayne Noyes Aileen Thrailkill JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Activities of the present junior class during their sophomore year were a scavenger hunt, a roller-skating party, and freshman-sophomore party. Their officers included: president. Vera Myers: vice-president. Hud Fulton; secretary, Joyce Dannels; treasurer, Allen Heubner. The class chose Mrs. Farries as their sponsor. Class officers this year were: president. Reeves Purvis; vice-president. Wilma Ilerschler; secretary, Joyce Dannels; treasurer, Allen Heubner; student council representatives, Jack Preston and Hud Fulton. The class chose Mr. Lloyd as their class sponsor, and Mrs. Dannels and Mrs. Ilerschler as class mothers. A class meeting was held January 17 for the purpose of selecting class rings. A Hallowe'en party and a roller-skating party were additional social events of the year. The junior class play, “You Can't Take It With You.' was given December 13. The class of 11)41-42 decided upon a patriotic theme for the junior-senior banquet. THUMBNAIL SKETCHES Winifred Hrugh—A girl who manages to he busy and helpful at the same time. -1 Evelyn Calmett—Cute with a charming personality. Pat Coolidge—A talented student with a sweet smile. Nellie Cowden—Nice and well liked. Bertha Cuffman—Very friendly and always nice. Joyce Dannels—A blonde who can handle secretarial notes and the boss. too. Hud Fulton—A nice guy with a keen personality. Wilma Ilerschler—Smart, peppy and swell, all in the same breath. Allen Heubner—Nice, but very girl shy. Eleanore James—Super-deluxe example of a nice gal. Mary Kohler Someone everyone likes. Dean Klassen—Quiet, conservative, and capable. Carr Krueger—Need more he said? Jack Lewis—A pal to lots of people. Grant Magnuson—Quiet, but interesting. Donna McKnight—A redhead everyone knows. Vera Myers—Jitterbug and how!!! Wayne Noyes—Enthusiastic skier. Robert Nye—Brilliant, and just full of ideas. Don Pick—Man about town. Jack Preston—A boy with a smile that is a smile. Reeves Purvis- -Tall, blond, and just about it. Aileeu Thrailkill—New here, but well known. SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Dorothy Kohler. Erwin Heed. Roland Reed, Jerry Atteberry, Miss Stenzel. Eleanor Carmack. Ted Carmack, Nancy Smith, Sally Ilayden. Second row: llene Ilnmrich. Hois Hattan. Lorraine Hyatt, Shirley Sutton, Frank Ilix, Shirley Shogren, Ruth Schwilke, Lillynn Carter, Norma Cooper. Third row: Robert Baldwin, Tim Griffith. Harley Stewart. Charles Cowden. Bill Dings, Bob Wallace. Otto Krueger. Vernon Gunsolus. CLASS HISTORY At the beginning of 1 !M(), the freshman class was initiated into the upper ranks by the senior class. When the school assembly had laughed at the queer faces on the ‘ oyster-eating class, the freshmen were admitted into the mighty ranks of the high school. After this important event, the freshman class elected the following officers: Otto Krueger, president; Eleanor Carmack, vice-president; Bill Dings, secretary; Robert Baldwin, treasurer; Nancy Smith and Erwin Reed, student council representatives. Mrs. Ilix was elected room mother and Miss Mary Ann Kelley, sponsor. The sophomore class of this year, made up of twenty-seven students, has participated in all the school's activities and athletics. The class presented the skit. Konnexions With K-O-R-N. an original play, for the school show, ‘‘Keep 'Em Laughing. Sports are of special interest to all of the sophomores. Many boys and girls of this class entered the ski meets on February 2S and March 21. Sophomore boys were out for football, basketball, and track. The class held a skating party at the first of the year, after which a dance was enjoyed at the school. At the end of the year the class decorated the auditorium for the commencement exercises. Through the help of the sponsor. Miss Virginia Sten .el: the room mother. Mrs. John Carmack; president, Eleanor Carmack; vice-president. Jerry Atteberry; secretary. Nancy Smith; treasurer. Ted Carmack; student council representatives, Erwin Reed and Roland Reed, the sophomore class had an exciting and active year. FRESHMAN CLASS First row: Maxine Ilarshbarger. Harold Sutton. Virginia Smirtliwaite, Mr. Hell, dune Reynolds. Charles Myers. Margie Wright. Second row: Philip Henry, .lane Ann Zimmerman, Byron Tedder. Evelyn Stoppel, Frank Merrick. Gwenie Smith, dim Durbin. Third row: Walter Gray. Carl Hyatt, Hob Burgess, .John Kohler, Vaughn Adams, Billie Ray. CLASS HISTORY For 1940-41 the freshman class chose Miss Stephenson for its class sponsor. Frank Merrick was elected president with Margie Wright as vice-president. The secretary was dane Ann Zimmerman, and Leon Sweetland was treasurer. The class appointed Perry Fryslie and Bob Burgess as Student Council representatives. During 1941-42 Mr. Bell was chosen for the class sponsor and the officers were elected as follows: president. Boh Burgess; vice-president. Phil Henry; secretary, dane Ann Zimmerman: treasurer. Evelyn Stoppel; Student Council representatives. Frank Merrick and Charles Myers. In the all-school show the boys gave the skit, “Company Attention.” The class had a picnic and a dance Friday, October 10. The picnic was held at the Aspenglen Campground. Afterwards the group came to the school and danced. In the spring the class went roller skating at Glen Comfort, then came back to the school where refreshments consisting of ice cream, cookies, sandwiches, and pop were served. Boys who went out for football were Frank Merrick and dim Durbin. Those out for basketball were Frank Merrick and Charles Myers. The class members still with the group now who have been here since the first grade are Gwenie Smith, Maxine Ilarshbarger, Carl Hyatt, Vernon llurrel and Walter Gray. EIGHTH GRADE First row: Billy Miller, Jean Daggett, l)eau Ililyeu. Ruth Reynolds, Miss Kelley. Rovce McKnight, Melvin I'nruli, I.orene Ilumrich. Second row: Pat Murphy, Wauneta Baird, Madison Bowman, Robert West, John Purvis, Oscar Unruh, Charles Greene, Irene Thayer, Georgia Mae Gunsolus. Third row: Bobbie Dekker. Gloria Foglenian, Leon Ilershman, Evalvn Long, Stanley Winterbower, Patricia Ann Cheney, Donald Wheeler. EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY The following ten students, Patsy Cheney, Jean Daggett, Irene Thayer, Itoyce Mi-Knight, Evalvn Long, Charles Greene, Billy Miller. Robert West, Leon Ilershman. and Stanley Winterbower, have all been with the eighth grade since their first year. Wauneta Baird. Lorene Hnmrieh, Dean Bilyeu, Melvin Unruh, Bobbie Dekker, Oscar Unruh, Pat Murphy, and John Purvis have joined the class during or after the second grade. This year the class has grown with tlie following new members: Georgia Mae Gunsolus, Wendell Reiff. Donald Wheeler, Ruth Reynolds, Madison Bowman, and Gloria Fogleman. During the first semester of the school year the class officers were as follows: president, John Purvis; vice-president, Pat Murphy; secretary-treasurer, Bobbie Dekker. The first party of the year was a Hallowe’en party. Games were played and a dance was held afterwards. Refreshments were served among the orange and black decorations. An ice-skating party and a dance have been held, besides several parties at pupils' homes. Among the twenty-four eighth graders, the following were chosen for class officials during the second semester: president, Wauneta Baird; vice-president, Evalvn Long, and secretary-treasurer, Gloria Fogleman. SEVENTH GRADE First row: Ralph Johnson, LuEtta Stoppel, Boh Dings. LaVoune Holton, Miss Stephenson, Henrietta Monroe, Lloyd Haller, George Ilix, Phyllis Durbin. Second row: Bill Stewart. Dorothy Gray. Dick Glendenning. Jacqueline Deeter, Michael t'ole, Avis Brugh. Third row: Thomas Hall. Jack Cottrill, Inia Moore, Harold Tedder, Shirley Poling, Clarence Ellsworth, Jean Chipps. SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY Raising more money for “The Whispering Pine” than any other group was the biggest achievement of the year for the seventh grade. In the subscription race with the eighth grade where the money was raised, La Vonne Holton won first prize and Dick St it h won third for being the best individual salesmen. At the party given by the annual staff at the end of the magazine sale, the seventh grade as the winners had ice-cream and cookies while the eighth grade were good sports and ate beans and brown bread. The class also had a Hallowe'en party with other members of the junior high, a Valentine party, a picnic and roller skating party, as well as several birthday parties. The class was headed by the president. La Vonne Holton: vice-president, Henrietta Monroe; secretary, Bob Dings; treasurer, George Hix; student council representatives, Lloyd llallar and Dorothy Gray. Miss Marjorie Stephenson was chosen sponsor and Mrs. Charles Hix and Mrs. ('. 11. Monroe were selected room mothers. STUDENT COUNCIL Playing host to the North Central Association of Student Councils in November was the high point of last year’s school governing group. The officers for 11)40-41 were Betty Jo Baldwin, president; Pat Coolidge, vice-president ; and Bud James, secretary-treasurer. The council sponsored three large student gatherings: a Hallowe'en carnival, a Christmas party, and a New Year's dance. The Invitational Ski Meet was also under their direction. This year's council has been led by Bud James, president; Otto Krueger, vice-president; and Pat Coolidge, secretary-treasurer. Besides the annual events usually held, the members were responsible also for the all-school show and an eliminatinnal ski meet for Estes students. Together with the Pep Club, the council sponsored the sale of war saving stamps. First row: Dorothy Gray, Jack Preston. Pat Coolidge (secretary), Howard James (president), Otto Krueger (vice-president), Rosella Atteberry, Lloyd Haller. Second row: Charles Myers, Stanley M’interbower. Bud Fulton. Boyce McKnight, Bill Watson, Frank Merrick, Julian Hayden, Erwin Heed, John Purvis, Roland Reed, Mr. Newell. Melvin Fundi. PEP CLUB Who did all tli � yelling at the football and basketball frames? Who led the hoys on to win the North Central Conference Championship in football.’ The l’ep Club Girls of Estes Park High School. These girls had business meetings every Thursday and were led in these meetings by the following officers: sponsor. Miss Stenzel; president, Nellie Archer; vice-president, Maxine Ilarshbarger; secretary-treasurer, Joyce Itan tie Is. The cheer leaders seen at the games in their snappy new uniforms which were made by Patty Moomaw were: Delores Sawdey, Vera Myers, and Shirley Myers. The money-making activities of the year were several candy sales and the popcorn booth at the all-school show. The Pep Club skit for the entertainment was “Cornzapoppin. The year's activities were climaxed by a very successful Color Day on May 1. The next evening the girls entertained their dates at a Purple and White dance. The main event of the dance was the crowning of a Purple and White King and Queen chosen from the seniors of the high school. First row: Shirley Myers. Vera Myers. Delores Sawdey (cheer leaders). Second row: Shirley Shogren. Pat Coolidge, Eleanore James. Sally Hayden, Miss Stenzel. Maxine Ilarshbarger. Joyce Dannels. Nellie Archer, Jerry Atteberry, Lorraine Hyatt. Third row: Virginia Smirthwaite, Lois Hattan, Bertha Cuffman. Mary Kohler, Donna McKnight. Rosella Atteberry. Nancy Smith. Eleanor Carmack. Lillvnn Carter. Until Schwilke. Evelyn Calmett. Dorothy Kohler. Fourth row: Wilma Hersehler. Kuth Griffith, Patty Moomaw. Norma Cooper, Aileen Thrailkill. Winifred Brugh, Shirley Sutton, Margie Wright. Evelyn Stoppel, Gweuie Smith. ARCHERY CLUB The Archery Club, organized last fall, lias been sponsored by Mr. Allen Coffman. The organization met on Thursday afternoons during last period and one period after school. Members of the club refeathered anil put new tips on some of the arrows which were in poor condition. The group has made itself useful as a part of the athletic program, teaching the pupils how to use a bow and arrow skillfully. BIBLE CLUB The Bible Club, consisting of fifteen members, was started by Reverend Harry lleinecke in 1940. The first class made an interesting study of the Book of Revelations. Pictures with Christ as the central theme were studied also. At every meeting, each member received a small picture of the subject being analyzed. This year there are sixteen members in the club. In addition to the picture study, the group chose sides and answered questions concerning the Bible. As a special assignment the class went to the church and examined closely the large picture of Christ. LIBRARY CLUB An interest in books and in service to the school through working in the library led seventh grade girls to form a club under the sponsorship of Miss Stephenson, librarian. Keeping the library attractive through exhibition of maps, pictures, and books was one interest of the students. Technical work in preparing new books and magazines for circulation and checking out books from the desk were other activities of the group. “My Friend Flieka’’ was bought as a result of a sale of bookmarks by the girls. A study was made of the Dewey Decimal System, the card catalog, and the vertical file. The officers of the club were Dorothy Gray, president; Henrietta Monroe, vice-president; Faye Wheeler, secretary; and Shirley Poling, treasurer. JOURNALISM •lack Stirling, art editor; Vernon (iunsolus, reporter; Aileen Thrailkill, reporter; Delores Sawdey, Trail reporter; Shirley Mvers. news editor; Kllis Hattan, sports editor: Kosella Atteberry, society editor: Miss Bohmer, sponsor; Wilma Herschler, editor-in-chief. Not shown: Dale Wright, reporter. • • MOUNTAINEER The journalism class of ten students together with their sponsor. Miss Bohmer. spent a busy year putting out eighteen editions of the Mountaineer and an annual. A new mimeograph machine, slip sheets, and letter guides made the newspaper tasks somewhat easier. Most of the bi-weeklies were six-page editions and were in two or more colors. Stencil cutting was done by the advanced typing class. Funds for the Whispering Fine were raised through a magazine sale sponsored by journalism students, sale of group pictures, and sale of advert isments. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB First row: Miss Joyce Lallarr (student teacher), Patty Mooinaw, Shirley Myers, Wilma Herschler, Miss Lewis. Roseila Atteberry, Donna McKnight. Lois Hattan, Mrs. Julian Ilayden. Second row: Miss Evelyn Olsen (student teacher). Joyce Dannels. Mary Kohler. Ilene Iluiurich. Delores Sawdey. 'era Myers. Shirley Shogren, Norma Cooper, Mrs. Todd. Third row: Eleanore James, Aileen Thrailkdl. Rertha Cuffman, Winifred Hrugh, Sally Hayden, Evelyn Cahnett. ACTIVITIES At the beginning of the year, the Future Homemaker’s Club elected the following officers: president. Roseila Atteberry; vice-president. Margery Pruett; secretary, Shirley Myers; treasurer. Donna McKnight: news gatherer, Lois Hattan: and program chairman, Pat Mooinaw. It was decided the meetings would he held twice a month on Tuesdays from 2:30 to 3:15 p. in. The (dub's colors are red and white. The purpose of the club is to set up an educational program which places emphasis upon the development of the high school girl’s ability to use her homemaking instruction in meeting her own home, school, and community problems. This is the second year of the organization of the F. II. C. Club. A point system was set up so as to award each girl of the club a pin, if she made her minimum number of points. Every senior of the club received a pin with a guard with the insignia F. II. (’. on the pin and ‘'42 on the guard. Other girls received just the pins. A planning day for the district meeting was held on October 11th at Estes Park. Two representatives and a teacher from each school in the district attended. Roseila Atteberry of Estes Park was elected president of the group. On November 1 the club had a very successful doughnut sale. Eighty-seven dozen doughnuts were sold, yielding a profit of ten dollars. Prizes were awarded to Shirley Myers and Roseila Atteberry for selling the most. At tlie district meeting which was held -it 1'lattvillc, fourteen girls represented Estes Park. On November 25. a dinner party was given for the student teachers of the first semester. Miss .lean Clark and Miss Jane Hartshorn. The first lady, Mrs. Julian Hayden, and the honorary advisers. Mrs. J. ('. Caldwell. Mrs. K. C. Ensor. Mrs. A. G. Everly, and Mrs. Ilulda Todd, attended the dinner also. During the year Margery Pruett left, and Wilma Ilersehler was elected to fill her place. Many persons addressed tin1 club. Mrs. I{ussell Andrews spoke on “Patriotism Regius at Home. Mr. C. W. Chapman chose as his subject “Are Men Good Cooks? “Associating Happily With Hoys was the topic discussed by the club with the leaders. Rosella Atteberry and Joyce Dannels. Jack Mooniaw spoke on “From Rocks to Rings. The first lady and the honorary members also were speakers at a spring meeting. “Looking Ahead was given by the seniors of the group. Pat Moomavv. Shirley Myers, and Rosella Atteberry. An evening meeting with the hostess. Joyce Dannels. and her committee, Evelyn Calmett. Shirley Shogren. and Donna McKnight, honored graduates with a “Farewell to Seniors. “What's New in Clothes' was the subject of the May 1D program with the leaders. Wilma Ilersehler, Kieanore James, and Mary Kohler. A small handbook was given out to each member of the group for the year of 1941-1942. Donna McKnight. Shirley Myers and Wilma Ilersehler work on projects while Miss Lewis helps. Winifred Brugh and Nellie Cowden prepare hot lunch. MM CLUB The MM Junior Homemaking Club, sponsored by Miss Lewis, was starter! in the fall of 1941. The meetings were held in the home economics room every first and third Thursday of the month. This group of iris consists of nine members with Henrietta Monroe as president; Shirley Poling, secretary; and Rovce McKnight. treasurer. The advisory members are Mrs. Poling and Miss Stenzel. During the meetings this year the girls have knitted novelty pins and have cooked many tasty dishes. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1940 When a modest, unassuming, young businessman tells bis fiancee :bat be once bad a love affair with a famous motion picture star (even though it was a little white lie), things are bound to happen. And they did. as anyone who saw “The Whole Town's Talking will tell you. Henry Simmons, a manufacturer, was played by Mud .lames; bis wife, Henrietta, kosella Atteberrv; Ethel, their daughter. Delores Sawdey; Chester Minney. Simmons' partner. Mud Jlewes; Lettv Lytlie, a motion picture star, Patty Moomaw; Donald Swift, a picture director. Bob Spensko; Roger Shields, from Chicago, Julian Hayden; Lila Wilson and Sally Otis, friends of Ethel, Shirley Myers and Nellie Cowden, respectively; Annie, the maid, Lolagene Hewes; Sadie Mloom. Nellie Archer; taxi driver. Lester Rivers; and Mrs. Jackson, Ruth Griffith. SENIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1941 Commencement day at any college brings a certain amount of confusion but when “Spring Fever” does its bit to add to the general hubbub, the uproar is overwhelming. Howard Brant, a senior at Brookfield College, was played by Mob Wehrli; Ed Murns, a chemistry student. Harry Schwilke; Vic Lewis, an art student, Ted Hackett; Lou Herron, a journalism student. Jane Coolidge; Mrs. Spangler, the landlady, Hetty Jo Baldwin: Anne Purcell. Howard’s heart-interest, Margie Voyen; Vivian George, Vic’s heart-interest. Eleanor Brinkley: Henry Purcell. Anne's father, a rich manufacturer. Charlie Robbins; Phoebe Purcell. Anne's mother. Maxine Hartman; Maude Corey. Howard's spinster aunt from alifornia, Lucille Hurd; Professor irgil Mean of the zoology department. Mill Burgess; Dr. Dixon, president of Brookfield College. Mob Bascom. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1941 Although You Can't Take It With You, the junior class proved that you can enjoy life while you have it. Penelope Sycamore, the play-writing mother, was played by Wilma Hersehler; Essie, Penny’s oldest daughter, Mary Kohler; Rheba, the colored maid. Eleanore James; Paul Sycamore. Penny's husband. Ted llarshlmrger; .Mr. De Pinna. Paul’s assistant. Allen Heubner; Ed Carmichael, Essie’s husband, Bud Fulton; Donald. Rheba s boy friend, Donald Pick: Martin Vanderhof, the philosophizing grandfather. Mob Nye; Alice. Penny's other daughter, Joyce Dannels; Henderson, income tax collector. Grant Magnuson; Tony Kirby, Alice's boy friend. Reeves Purvis; Moris Kolenkhov, exiled Russian. Cary Krueger: Gay Wellington, an actress. Winifred Mrugh; Mr. Kirby, Tony s lather, -lack Lewis; Mrs. Kirby, Bertha Cuffman; three detectives. Wayne Noyes, Deane Klassen, and Jack Preston; Olga Katrina, exiled duchess, Pat Coolidge. SENIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1942 Complications, but amusing ones, are bound to appear when a few college boys invite their girl friends to have tea with them in their rooms, and the chaperone fails to arrive. However, a solution to the problem is finally found when one of the boys assumes a girl's disguise. The cast was as follows: Mrassett, a college scout. Jack Stirling; Jack Chesney, Charles Wykeham, Lord Faneourt Mabberly, undergraduates at St. Okie's College, Oxford. Mud James, Ellis llattan! and John Carmack, respectively; Kitty Verdun. Speltigue's ward. Delores Sawdey; Amy Spet-tigue. Spettigue’s niece. Patty Moomaw: Colonel Sir Francis Chesney. Mart., late Italian Indian service, Lester Rivers; Stephen Spettigue, solicitor, Julian Hayden; Farmer, college scout. Billy Watson; Donna Lucia d’Alvadorez. from Brazil. Rosella Atteberrv; Ela Delahay, an orphan, Ruth Griffith; and Maud, a parlormaid, Shirley Myers. BOY SCOUTS The I Soy Seoul Tioop, under Scout Master George Fry and his assistants, Art Robbins and Harvey Chandler, consists of four different groups includin'.' the Owl Patrol, George Mix, patrol leader; Beaver Patrol. John Purvis, patrol leader: Ski Patrol, Dean Hilyen, patrol leader; and the Flying Eagle. Ralph Johnson, patrol leader. This year the patrols have held inter-patrol contests. The group with the most points gets the honor flag for the month. The Scouts delivered Christmas baskets and repaired and painted toys at Christmas time. The Boy Scouts also help the patrol scouts every Saturday gathering paper for defense. Once a month during the winter the scouts went to Greeley to pass swimming tests. First row: Wended Keiff. tenderfoot scout; Charles Myers, second class scout; Dick Glendenning, second class scout: Ralph Johnson, second class scout: Walter Gray, star scout: Dean Bilyeu. second class scout; Ilarlev Ingmire, second class scout: Pat Murphy, tenderfoot scout. Second row: Charles Sands, rookie scout; Robert Scott, tenderfoot scout; John Purvis, second class scout; Robert West, second class scout; Madison Bowman, tenderfoot scout; George Fry. scoutmaster; Harvey Chandler. assistant scoutmaster; Lee Snedden. assistant scoutmaster. EXPLORER SCOUTS This year a new patrol was started in the scouts called the “Explorer Scouts. The senior patrol leader is Carr Krueger. The Rotary Club sponsored them as a regular troop. Harvey Chandler is the scoutmaster, and Charles Ilix. J. Barton Ilerschler, and Frank Blaekmer are the troop committee. Mr. Donald MacGregor gave the boys a camping site and a cabin to which they hike and camp overnight. The Ilix family is letting the troop use the garage space behind Freeman's garage as headquarters for the national defense paper drive, which the troop has taken over. Roy Baldwin donated a Buick pickup to the troop to haul paper every Saturday, and as a patrol car for use by the emergency service corps. The following are members of the explorer scout troop: Carr Krueger, Otta Krueger. Frank Ilix. Bill Dings. Erwin Reed. Roland Reed. Ted Carmack, Bob Burgess, Grant Magnuson, Robert Baldwin, and Wayne Noyes. CHORUS Under the direction of Mr. Lloyd, music director, the high school chorus has taken part in many programs, including the annual fall concert, the Nativity pageant, a Rotary Club entertainment, an assembly, and a contest concert. A boys' octette has appeared before the Lions Club, a Hold dec Assembly, the Father and Son Banquet, the Music contest, and commencement. The members include: Roy Alps. Ted Carmack, Howard James. John Carmack. Otto Krueger, Irwin Reed. Carr Krueger, and Reeves Purvis. First row: Pianist Joyce Dannels. Aileen Thrailkill, Mr. Lloyd (director). Shirley Shogren, Delores Sawdey, Shirley Rat Myers. Vera Myers, Ruth Griffith, Nancy Smith. Winifred Hrugh. Bertha Cuffman, Jane Ann Zimmerman. Second row: Pat Coolidge, Ruth Sehwilke, Lillynn Carter, Sally Ilayden, Virginia Smirthwaite, Lois Ilattan. Norma Cooper, Bill Stewart, Lloyd Haller, Ralph Johnson. Bob Dings, Dean Bilyeu. Third row: Otto Krueger, Erwin Reed. Hill Watson. Howard James, John Carmack, Reeves Purvis. Carr Krueger, Jim Durbin, George lli.x. Roy Alps, Leon Hershman, Billie Ray, Ted Carmack. BAND Adding new members and different instruments, the hand lias made a creditable showing for the past year. The high point of the group was its appearance at the music contest in Denver on April 20. The hand's expenses were paid through the musical program given April 10. The musicians also played for Rotary Club and an assembly. The clarinet quartet proved a popular feature this year. John Carmack, Hob Spenako, Erwin Reed, and Robert Lloyd appeared before Rotary, the lloulder assembly, and at the annual fall concert. First row: John Carmack, Boh Spenako. Melvin I'nrnh, Donna Boling, Dean Bilveu. Donna Lee Tighe. Shirley Boling, Jane Ann Zimmerman. Second low: Erwin Reed, Jerry Atteberry. Bertha Cuffman. Virginia Smirtli-waite. Walter Gray. Ralph Johnson, Charles Sands, George Ilix. Grant Magnusou, Oscar I'nruli, Rosella Atteberry. Boh Baldwin. Third row: Lloyd Haller, Batsy Cheney, LaVonne Holton, Bill Stewart, Charles Reed, Donald West. Barry Myers. Bernice Bilveu. Robert West. Bobbie Dekker. Merton Holton, Leon Ilershman, Boh Dings. Bliilip Henry, Deane Klassen. Fourth row: Margaret Watts. Marlene McKinney. Imogene Johnson, Pat Murphy, Raymond Swift. Charles Smith. Valda Jean Cnruh, Wenona Baird. Wauneta Baird. Milton Blue. Mr. Lloyd (director). Mr. Caldwell (superintendent). New typewriters, comfortable desks insure better commercial work. Modern equipment, electrically operated, makes shop work easy and interesting. A library becoming better and better equipped offers exeellent studying facilities. Students learn practical art as they do work with metal. A physics class learns about principles of motion with a model to help. FOOTBALL The 1!I41 football season was the most successful season Estes Park has ever experienced. The Bobcats placed first in the final conference standing. Starting their season with a practice frame with the Loveland 15 team on September lit. the Bobcats won 47-0. On September 2fi, the first conference frame was played at Berthoud with the score beiiifr 7-0 in favor of Estes. The Bobcats played their first frame with Wellington on October 3, leading at the end of the last quarter, IS O. October 10. Estes walloped the Laporte Pirates by a score of 38-0. Estes was scored on for the first time in its 1941 football season on October 17. with Longmont scoring six points to the Bobcats 13. In a return match between Berthoud and Estes on October 31. the Bobcats beat the Spartans by a score of 19-0. Again the Bobcats kept the lead in the conference by beating Wellington 15-0. The final game was played at Laporte with Lapoite being the first team in the conference to score on the Bobcats. The final of the game was Estes 00, Laporte 13. Estes Park met Lakewood here Saturday. November 22, in sub-zero weather for the championship of the quarter finals of the B Division of the state. Both teams played very hard, with Lakewood having the heavier team. The final score was Lakewood 13. Estes Park 7. The 1939 football season found the Bobcats in second place in the conference, with material for a championship team for the next season. First row: Roy Alps. Robert Baldwin, Jack Lewis. Wayne Noyes, Bill Dings. Roland Reed. Second row: Erwin Reed. Frank Merrick, Alvin Mundt. Ellis Ilnttau. Otto Krueger. John Carmack. Frank llix. Howard James, Pieter Hondius. Third row: Coach Bell, Lester Rivers. Bob Spensko, Carr Krueger. Julian Hayden, Allen Heubner, Robert Fulton, Jack Preston, Bill Watson, Reeves Purvis, Coach Everlv. BASKETBALL The Bobcats ended their 1942 basketball season by taking the fourth place iu the conference. The Bobcats were downed by the Waverly Mustangs on January 9. by a score of 35-25. Again the Bobcats were defeated by the Wellington Kagles on January 13, 23-20. January Hi, the Kstes boys walloped Laporte by a score of 35-19. January 20 again found the Bobcats iu a winning mood, beating Lyons 24-21. The close game on January 23 found the Berthoud team ahead of the Bobcats 17-15 at the end. The Kstes quintet were again set back on January 27, with a score of 28-11 by the Tiinnath Cubs. On February (i, the Bobcats met Waverly for the second time. The final score was 44-25. In a return match on February 10. the Bobcats beat Wellington 28-18. Again the Bobcats beat Laporte on February 13. 25-22. Once again the Bobcats took a victory by defeating Berthoud oil February 20. by 27-22. The Timnath Cubs were beaten by the Bobcats on February 24. by a score of 39-27. The Bobcats ended their season by downing Lyons on March 4, a game postponed since February 17, by 24-22. In 1941, the Bobcats tied with Laporte for the second place in the conference. First row: Reeves Purvis, Bill Watson, Bob Spensko, Bud James. Allen Heubner. Second row: Bill Dings. Bud Fulton. Jack Preston. Erwin Reed. Frank Ilix. Frank Merrick, Coach Everlv. Third row: Roland Reed, Bob Baldwin, Charles Cowden, Julian Hayden, Roy Alps, Grant Magnuson. TRACK The 1942 track season started March 24. with a total of eighteen boys out. including Erwin Heed, Robert Spensko, John Kohler, Bob Burgess, Bill Watson. Bud Fulton, Charles Myers, Otto Krueger, Vernon (iiinsolus, Jack Preston, Howard James, Alien Heubner, Reeves Purvis. Wayne Noyes, Ellis llattan, Jack Lewis. Carr Krueger, and Harold Sutton. A dual meet between Estes and Bert bond was held April 25 and the conference meet at Fort Collins was on May 2. e SKIING On March 21. 1942, Estes Park won the annual Invitational Ski Meet trophy with a total of 63 points. Johnny Carmack was high point hoy with 16 points and Jackie (Jarsuch from Climax was high point girl with 15 points. The meet was sponsored by the student council. The school held two other meets also. The elimination meet for the annual ski event was held February 28. The grade school meet was March 7. In 1941, also, Estes won the annual trophy. John Carmack was high point boy and Patty Moomaw was high point girl. � « 9 BOXING AND WRESTLING The boxing and wrestling program this year has been conducted by Coach Everly in his gym class and presented to the public at the all-school show and the P.-T. A. program. The money received from these matches is being used by the athletic department for new football and basketball equipment. LOVE BIRDS 1 T MORE LOVERS : . SAM] 9 SISTERS 4 AT IT AGAIN Ft LESTER SODA’ BUSINESS WOMEN PRETTY HORSE RODEO QUEEN NRMES This Annual Printed in Estes Park — by — The Estes Park TRAIL A Modern Printing Plant in America’s Playground ----0------ Printers and Publishers of the Unique Newspaper in America. SERVICE REPAIRS On All Makes of Cars Gas—STORAGE—Oil Mondhan Motor I o. P. J. Monahan, Mgr. BRODIE BROTHERS Quality Groceries and Meats at Very Reasonable Prices — o — Birdseye Fresh Fruits and Vegetables — o — Next Door to Bank FREE DELIVERY — Phone 32 — We Invite the Accounts of All Those Connected with Our Schools THE Estes Park Bank Of Estes Park, Colorado — Officers and Directors — ( HAS. F. HIX, President HARRY B. BOYD. Vice President GEORGE I). THRAILK1LL, Cashier W. G. LEWIS Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Deposits in this hank are insured with maximum insurance of $5,000 for each depositor. Congratulations. Graduates CHAS. F. HIX Agent INSURANCE Representing the Best in All Kinds of INSURANCE The endeavor to sell at “Valley Prices” or even lower, is the keystone of our business policy. We are not infallible, but we do our best to live up to this endeavor at all times. WILLIAMSON’S Toggery Bootery Hardware Household Furnishings Paints, Varnishes, China Estes Park Hardware Co. 0. 0. UNRUH C. A. GRAVES, Mgrr. ESTES PARK LUMBER CO. PAINTS GLASS HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 48 cM-ufijz cM-aiei On the Main Corner Dining Room Coffee Shop Steam Heated Modern Rooms Carol Derby Brockman Owner F. E. Shepherd, Manager Preston’s Garage FORD SERVICE Renewed and Guaranteed TELEPHONE 166 Used Cars ESTES PARK MARKET The Complete Food Store — Congratulates — ESTES PARK PUBLIC SCHOOLS OUTING CLOTHING j Dekker’s Bakery SPORTSWEAR and SHOES 1 Coffee Shop i We sell the freshest — | bread in town. Try Gooch’s First i Next door to the Estes Park Market. E. C. GOOCH Estes Park, Colorado j JOHN DEKKER Proprietor BRINKLEY DRUG COMPANY Up-to-the minute fountain service We have the best obtainable in drugs, medicines, and sundries “The City Drug Store in the Mountains” While in Estes go Texaco 0. 0. UNRUH, Consignee Parkview Modern Cottages 1 mile southeast town highway o. o. UNRUH SHOLTY’S I. G. A. Food Market Groceries — Meats Fresh Fruits Vegetables PHONE 153 McGo+t+tell'l PltGAsnocuf, The Friendly Store for Drugs and Good HOME MADE ICE CREAM bert j. McConnell Prop. Phone 308 Coolidge’s We Are Prepared to Supply You With The Best Apparel in Western Togs J. R. COOLIDGE, Prop. GET TO KNOW |_ E E THE DRUGGIST ESTES PARK DRUG STORE The Rexall Store LEE TIGHE, Prop. PHONE 172 PHONE 138 S uuce StaUc t Estes Park Colorado GET THE ECONOMY HABIT -Use-SKELGAS COOKING - HEATING Skelgas Electric Company HAROLD W. BOAG — Congratulations — MOREHEADS Grocery Market FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CORN-FED BEEF Phone 158