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

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1944 volume:

Victory Edition Q44 Year Bock of the Lstes Pork High V; 0 Published by the Journalise Class Volume VII t t i ' i J l r. ,-r '}J TABLE 'OF CONTENT S Y To You, Seniors ..................up I ■ • • 1 d.rcll History of the Sohool...••••••••••••••• � � .� � ’iiss Harriet Uorot Calendar of IhKnts For The Year 1943-44....... .Pcgpy Lou Backer I Editorials A Senior Speaks............................... .Lois Kattan Re st Wishes, Pal?.....................................Phil Henry From Excavations ..............................3v.ronie Smith To Th Lopidorists............. ..............Eleanor Carmack Sportsmanship................................Hr. Gilbert Everly Adios, Friends............................Miss Grace Rose story of Class of 44.........Sally Hayden and Dorothy Kohler j ; Last Will and Testament... .Lorraine Hyatt and Eleanor Cnrmck j rophacy of Class of '44.........Shirley Furcoll and Lois Hatton j . nior Class Poem..............................Jerry Attofcorry FAREWELL TO SENIORS The time has ccme for me to bid yru fare-veil as seniors of Estes Park Hiph School. This I can do with a consolation in my heart, because I feel that vou s'-e no - readv to ro on and take up the activities that you are being called uoon to do. Tien yu entered hi h school four years ago, you � ere Hfior in a somewhat peaceful world. The wheels of industry were turn’ng out materials to make your lives more abundant. The grain-covered fields belo were being nurtured for food for a peaceful loving people, and an atmosphere of joy was prevalent in every heert. Little did you realize that the war across the sea could affect the whole world, and that you too would have to gird yourselves for the struggle of defending those liberties you hold so dear. But in your schooling and in your living you have developed a true American spirit that must go on forever. Your many talents and abilities must be utilized to their fullest extent, and all will have the opportunity to use tnem. Some of your class have already left your ranks to make their contribution to the winning of the war. Others will be going at the close of school and some will be called upon to do their part at home. Ycu are facing a cnallenge of a changing world. The war will cease and peace . ill come again. It will then be your task to see that the ideals for which this war was fought will go on to transform this troubled world into one where wars are made impossible. It will be your job to help develop a responsible world order where the four freedoms that you now enjoy will be guaranteed to all mannind. Thia is your task. Farewell as seniors, but not good-bye as friends. ESTES PARK SCHOOLS T'-'r beautiful n ? • build’nr Tob '‘esters ili9 education rr the uth o “‘ates Park -” 3 cr' !r'!eted n the earl”' «� 71 of 1939 • T e ■Ai 'V of th’s bu’ld'rie’ be r n I0] ! h r the irst 05 00 ■r th c■' b-nds ■•ere voted rcr Jt.s con't 'c4 ’ on. t that t’aie t'Tf'? teacher' tauv t all twelve pra’es. Tr 191r the tot. ] enroll-•rt ’’ns 3° eunila hv It to ’’12 -i”TJle' eo ‘n 199f , Vr.dg amounting to ' T 0 'ere voted ‘ 0” te conatr,,ct on o4' a 3chool gymnasium and a ditoriu::, • • iich ”as co ; le T .he following summer Vhe first four grades '•ere .;oved to the yo nr-- roons in the auditorial; the old building -lien used us is el' for the upper grades. By 1933, the ever-increasing enrollment of both •rade and high school made it nec ssar to vo • .47,500 .or -he ons truction of a n -v building adjoining she auditor in -.’’.A. furnished 45 per cent of ;he total cost or 42,50-. Cion it iras completed, the junior-senior high school moved in o the a .’-' building, and the ori inai building been, a . nom as the rade school. Charles Hix, Oscar Unruh, and Charles Chapman, the businesslike school board of the community, have served faithfully for a number of years, giving freely of their tine and judgment in eigh-ing school problems. r. J. C. Caldwell has served successfully as superintendent of schools for eleven years. At prosent, there arc six tea hers in ho grace school; namely, Ins. Dorothy Lockio, !rs. hazel 3olana, l.i33 Phyllis Vairter, iss Alice Thomas (Principal), rs. Doris Byrd, '.«rs. ary Louise Bryan The high school teach rs are 4rs. Virginia Casten, hiss Varjorie Stephenson, Idss Grace . ose, iss Harriet ret, iss Lucretia Levds, hiss Eiloon fnith, IIr Melbourne Cov les, 'r. m’vala Gilliland, lor, Gilbert Evcrlv ........ - ‘ . ' Vyr t rfj ;, fc |p� ,'SS tl'P- --f __ V— gcT -X.?.? e? P ►Mvy • JlEp i r N x vO • y t i a H- ? - ((H kk yf Sfiji STijex -r COUWCH. CRc Mi y h v ■ ( : jr-.‘ j x ' A-- . .v Cr-l Vt G A «- A T ! (i hi Hoy . 2 r rfV ;7.; .rO? :-zo x a'tvj 73 xn___ 7CC pyy Co e 5 to PfT P; ' : Z 3 —C X.yy. y—-35’ RS PRCsfu-, H antC R A yu r3 T5 ' P ( EP OF. i r f }p £ STe� yu f4A« (JlRny CAsT n yyy 4‘—7 — 3: IfkW Of c ? .. C . 5 P ,RTy '3 0££ 7 ) ' n' —' rJyy }. (j l- zz 'X__ Q if F ', M , p Crf_Ayj | ,, P % £ £ N E p 7 E X E7TE P. ft A A $ 7, i 7 7 ' 'v! K ■ , . u x r-n, , feB ! rvTl f -'N A - -V - ' P 'sf.HicP ' a'fifr P-cy 7 -1 ,r$ I'-oy T r vaxc'Cv v V rv - r’ .r s f. N r «r .. , '. ■. V' ' r i r t -rr f£ 6' - r, - ,At - ? K yum% MAR f°'? T,;6 A' ivy --'O ■ Aa j ■i-m N N W m k . ', A ; Oi A p a p; ’ Ai w r c „ - pACt T - e c c , 7ej ; a. p)1Cc,t njr ) '77 f ,x fiRVfceP Li V! fi HAW, flfjji. X VHP v'll bh R cc 1 r, c •?5 7 v tr , Afrit ,,,KJ : J ffc ’ -'•'• : ' ■n- V (y rex MAO yy. pMr c7 A-, (W Apr'. s ■- f-■ y P. P ' _J L M tUfAVX -7-Aj £ ■ fr- f s r(7? V 4 7 •; O V --, V . , 1 • ■ 7 ' C' ■. ■ X A . r«r;. .• iK ,rf w� pkp’ _______________1__________________i______________Z £' '■ I Pi AM 5 T rf •di ;or - Rv.th Schrilhe ..rt Editor - Robert Baldvdn Typists - Ruth Schmlke, Lorraine H? att, Lois Hattan, Shirley Purcell, Shirley Sutton, iss Eileen Smith Linoograph - Phil Henry, Susan Hoyt Director - Miss Harriet Noret A .S [NICK SPEAKS Your freshman 'roar is just around the corner bringing vrith it, v or’ , enjoynonts, fears, and sorrows chat no one can foret„ll. Are you ready to face your now v orld with adult minds and try to make a r;al success of your education? Let’s think what this school building is going to mean to you. It’s going to mean having better learning facilities, better equipment, better opportunities for school clubs, school parties, and car.ee: . Remember all those tilings ou 'banned to do -h n you got in t ...s duildin ? ow chat you’re here, do those wonderful things 1(ou planned -o io, and make eTrryono proud o kno- 'ou As you look back on the grade school '.or!; you have completed thus Par, ho1 • ocs it look to 2fou? Is it something to bo proud of or could it stand a lot of improvement? You are the only one - ho knows the answer, but don’t think that keeping it to yourself will raise those grades any. The only possible resort left is to try harder and harder until they are up here they should be. You’re starting anew this year. Make your high school record something to be proud of when you’re a senior. 'ST WISHES PAL,:$ Congratulations Seniors 1 You’ve reached the end of your twelve years of school at E.P.H.S, It is time to say goodbye to your old school, and to the many good friends you have male during your school years. In saying farewell to you wo thi.ik of mere than is usually the custom. Of course, vra think of all of the good times we have had to-gfcth r, tho wonderful class you ht. ■ been, your loyalty to E. .H.S. tut we think of something that s ■ ms far more important. You arc going out into an unsettled ana a war-torn 'world. Many of you '.'dll enter tho armed forces, and sco action. Tho chances for a oollogc education arc smo.ll and v ry indefinite; however, some of you will have an cquivalont to a colic eg. education in the arm id fore.s. Maybe som tim w ’ll all meet again, but it is so uncertain that I think w , the underclassmen, shall have th privilege of giving a final farewell to ono of tho b-st senior classes to leave Estes Park High School. Goodbyj and good luck to each and v ryoro of you. Seniors.” ex.Cava tions It has token gladness and griof for a truly beautiful jcrwol to spnrkl • TTc car: do '.uch to create and develop sparkle in ourself by seeing to it that v o live sensibly. People arc fond of gold and gma In order to acquir some of this gold, wo must work Tor it. Vfo arc willing to work hard to build up for oursolvos a finoncial reserve. But in our ndoavor to build up this financial r sorvo wc arc not going to los- sight of tho grantor importance of building up for ourselves mental and spiritual rcscrv s. Throughout j'our Trcasuro Chest of high school 1 ars, with the aid of your parents and teachers, you have been acquiring the valuablo ornaments of knovrl dgos and skills, you have devclopod the gem called talont the jov ols of personality, and tho precious ston- s of character. And now it is up to you to bo true gold to yourself, and to keep the prize gun to Faith with yourself. (From Gwonio Si.dtE’s Banquet Speed) o THE LA PI DEMISTS Everyone likes an optimistic • on, one who makes the best of rything that comes to him If v r there has to be an optimistic bunch of people, thai group s .oms tc be teachers. The anr.y tilings they nr- to contend with everyday would muk' a pessimist of an ordinary p- rsor.. ■Wh'.n you think how a toucher might act when the students haven’t their lesson for the day, are tardy or .tsjnt, bong their lock r doors, scatter papor, and play joko3 during class time you’ll have to admit they take it pretty well. Them arc very few of us students -ho go to our teachers to toll them hew much v o approciat - hit they are doing for us, but they don’t mind they get their reward when in later y : rs wc prove ourselves. Teachers may truly bo called la, i • rists, the students arc the stom ■ , and they become valuable only through the cutting and polishing of the lapiderists, (Taken from Eleanor Carmack’s toast at the Jr.-Sr. Banquet) SPORTSMANSHIP . To i ic boys and girls of America falls th - privilege of keeping the A y of life. An excellent example of the American way of life in athletics. A man is free to uso and develop the talent - r-d hysique he is endowed with and may th .reby rise to the top of the athletic ladder of success. This lad:1- r of success has many rungs by which men learn to lead us.ful lives good A- . I • Th. y learn to coop rat for the eood f th t am They know tho spirit of competition. They have a desire to win oombinod with fair play and good sportsmanship. They perfect the technique of the game. They adjust themselves to the moods and reactions of team-mates and inspire others when the going is tough” to reach the top of the ladder. Upon reaching the top of tho laador thcr is a decision that must t made, Shall I turn back or k op on playing the game ?•' And it’s not fer the sake of tho ribboned coat. Or the selfish hope of the season’s fane But his captain's hand on his shoulder s.ncto Play up i Play up I and plr.y the gone • This is tho word year by year TVhil: in her place the school is sot. Everyone of her sons must hear. And none that hoar it dare forgot This they all with a joyful mind Bear through lifo like r. torch of flame, And falling fling to tho Most behind. Play up I Play up I rued play the game. Coach Evorly ADICS , FRIENDS Parting is such sweet sorrow” wrote Shakcsp arc in Romeo and Juliet Act II, Seen. II. liow Shakcspcr.ro didn’t know it tut ho was expressing the feelings of a toacher who leaves Estes Park High School. It has not taken bouquets, candy, or 'lov cry speeches to make teaching in the Estes Park Community one of tho pleasantest experiences imaginable. The genuineness of the students, the friendliness of the paronts, th. attitude of co-workcrs, tho stateliness of the pines, and the majesty of the mountains themselves hnv boon the real thing. Tncth- r the future finds us in tho sam profession, in foreign lands, or in activ duty, to remember days in Estes High will be pleasant This is not tho end for tho teachers v ho leave you but tho beginning cf a new 1ink ir memory’s chain Grace Roso I HISTORY O'F CLASS OF '4 4 crNTT.r’ N PF THE JU Y: If yr u will give me vour kind attention por a ♦ •• moments, I Till relate to you the 3tory of a marvelous c3®ss—the most r: rful olas3 that ever attended Old Estes Park Hii h School, name' the cl' S of ’’44 . Its life Continued but four short years, yet every lay of .r. four years —rs crowded with events. Tfhen the members of thi3 remarkable cl'S3 have all achieved the fame and honors that are bound to come to them, the memories of these four years •'•ill linger in the hearts of each and every one. But I must get back to the beginning of my sJorv. On Sectember 3, 194C, twenty-s ven, not too timid, but very green freshmen entered the Sat s Park Hi h School. Und r the sponsorship of Miss Tfery Ann Kelley the fr shines got off to a good start by electin' the ‘‘ollowing ofricers: or1 id nt, ''tto Krueger; vice-president., Eleanor Carmack: secretary, Bill binr-: and treasurer, Bob Baldir; Student Council rear sentatives, Haney Smith and Irwin Reed. The room mother that year Mrs. Charles Hix. pf ccurse as fr-'shmen they suffered many ir.di Tniti°s but as sophomores thev ;ease:’ them on to the decs beneath them. By the end of the first year the freshness had entirely disaorea’-ei. They had become quite faci 'i'r with the school customs an'’ curriculum so that during the second year thev were able to en.j'-y mor of the soc'al functions and fcsf ivities of school life. Mi’s. Harry Casten, then known as Miss Virginia Stenzel, '-as elected snonsor for that vear, Eleanor C rm°ck '-as elected Dresident; Jerry Atteb'rry, vice-president; Nsncv Emith, secretary; Ted L°woreaux, treasurer; Irwin peed and Roland eed were the Student Council representatives, and ura, John Carmack wa3 our room mother, Otto Kruerer was vice-Dresident of Student Council. In addition to other activities the sophomores gave for the all-school show, Keep ’Em Laughing , an original skit Konnexions with K-O-F-N. Curing the first semester the cl??s held a skating party at Sheen Lake followed by dancing at the school. The sophomore year, although not outstanding, was a year of much activity for both beys and girls. In the fall of 1942 the class was -dmitted to the ranks of unoer class-men. This year was a very active one 9s they were trying to raise money for the Prom. A. id B’ 1 v .iracr-ared was chosen as the class olay and was presented on Dec- r..cer 11, This olay was an hilarious mystery comedy which '-as considered quite successful. The orom w s held May 14 at Chez Jay. During the year the boys -ere particularly active i- athletic events, and the class as a whole contributed much to the social and intellectual life of the school. The class officers that, year were: president, Frank Hix; vice-presi- dent, Sally Hayden; secretary, Eleanor Carmack; treasurer, Nancy Smith; Stu jilt Council representatives, Irwin Reed and Roland Reed; and room nothor and father, Idr• and i.Irs. Julian Hayden, airs. Harry Casten wa3 again elected as our class sponsor. Otto Krueger held the position of secretary and treasurer of Student Council. Seniors at last ( .Vith’ all the dignity and importance and the great feeling of superiority over all the other classes. But with it came the thoughts and preparations for graduation—the selection of the motto, the class flower, the class colors, and all that enter into commencement. Truly they were the envy of the underclassmen and the pri «e of the school. Officers for the year were; president, Otto Krueger, first semester, Roland Reed, second semester; vice-president, Frank Hix, first semester, Bob Baldwin, second semester; secretary, Ruth Schwilke; treasurer, Nancy Smith, first semester, Lois Hattan, second semester. Student Council representative was Sally Hayden. Irwin Reed was president of Student Council. Otto Krueger was state vice-president of Student Council. The room mother was again Mrs. Hayden. Mr. Paul Laws v;as sponsor for the first semester, and Miss Eileen wmith for the rest of the year. During the year the seniors have been very busy with many activities. On December 11, the class held a chicken dinner in the Home economics room. The class prepared and cooked the food themselves.. Jn Feoruary 25, 1944, the seniors presented their class play wines of the jorning. everyone worked hard on the play, the success of which was a credit to the entire class, after the play a dinner for the seniors was given by the parents in the Home Economics room. On February 11, at about 6 a.rfi. the class went to Denver for the annual sneak day . Having seen everything from stuffed bears to stuffed nuts the group met at the ous station and left Denver at a little before 1 a.m. On pril 15 and 22 the class sponsored bowling-night at the Parkview Alleys, .■ dollar prize was given for the grades that had the highest average in each tournament. Out of the twenty-seven in the class there are now only fifteen left. Tnree of the ooys have been called into the service of their country, Tney are Frank Hix and Otto Krueger, who are in the Navy V-12, and left larch 1; and I 4 Lamoroaux, who left for active duty with the Navy pril 8. Roland Reed and Bob Baldwin are in the Navy also, but will not leave for active duty until after graduation. Irwin Reeo is In the Navy V—5 und expects to be called into service sometime in July. Paul Thorpe has passed the Army-Navy test and expects to attend college under supervision of the Army very soon. Members of the Jury, this class as has been stated before was the most remarkable class that ever passed beneath the portals of our grand Old lma Mater, The fact of tneir having studied therein and graduated therefrom will make our school famous for years to come. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT 'io, the Senior Class of Estes Pari; School, County of Larimer, and •jato of Colorado, being of unsou.d mind am’ disinto rating memory after ;our strenuous yos i s, do hereby, publisi:, and declare this as our las« .'ill • n. testament, hereby revoking all oracr ’-ills, bequests, devises of vrhat-r nature already made. FIRST: ”e give, devise, and bequeath to the Junior Class, the «nior holiday, if they can get it, and all memories, bitter, s’.xeet, or other ds; of Estes Park High School. SECOihj To .iss Smith ve lerve our v rlasting thanks and good ■ ill for her kind assistance. TilRl)! To the Board of Educatio , that has so generously provided for us during these four cars pant, do Itereby bequeath all the broken dndov panes and chairs, the fin cr prints on the vails, and the ink stains on the floors and desks, these saim to be. held in trust for the succeeding grades. FOURTH: To our beloved superintendent, r. Caldrrell, tre bequeath our undying love and affection, with the request that he give to the next das3 the same guidance and justice that he so generously meted out to us. As a visible token of this love and affection, -e do also bequeath to the • id 1 !r. Cald’ oil, all the old caps, belts, knives, fountain pens, pencils, vanity cases, lipsticks, and ragged books that he lias so zealously guarded lor the past months. FIFTH; To our much-loved teachers, each and every one, rre bequeath a liberal yearly annuity of examination papers to grade, note-books to correct and averages to make. 31. xii: To the library vie bequeath all the detective stories, ,r.nv magazines, did vest magazines, and other junk, '.re prized so highly and read so carefully all year. S' : To the janitor. Hr. Bruc , xo bequeath all the nud ve liave tracked into the building, all the cliev ig ■ ’Jti, so generously stuck on the floors, and the millions of loose papers i. the lockers and desks. TIG THj To the Junior Cl. ss, folio In ; us, ve do hereby bequeath our ol: seats, vdth the tacks that tear our clothes; our lockers; our old books, ’dth most of the leaves loose or gone; and all the mistakes � o made, a. - all the kno- ledge ve failed to learn. IHTH: Be it horeby knovn that all members of the Senior Class -er.orously, dth charity for all and malice to-ard none, bequeath the folio- ir.,. personal and class belon lugs to underclassmen to help shea in the pursuit of happiness; I. Emily Robison says that she vould like to leave her gun che .dng ability' to Bob Burgess since he hasn’t fc: en able to chcrr gun for so long. II. Sally Ilayder. vdlls her ability to get to school on time to Eloise Souoek who seems to be having a little difficulty in doing so. III. Lorraine Hyatt vrants to will La Vonne Holton the beautiful oempor that rrilma Herschler left Lorraine last year. Lorraine says that it is in very good condition, since she hasn't bothered to use it very much. IV. Paul Thorpe leaves Oscar Unruh his ability to get to class meetings and also his short hair to . r. Co dos. V. Lois Hattan vould like to leave her beautiful blonde hair to fir. Caldwoll, as she is afraid that if we have another snowy spring like this :ig will need more ample protection from drafts. V_. Susy Hoyt wills Coach Everly her smiley disposition and quick wit. She -Iso would like to leave Harold Sutton her gift of gab. V . Jerry Atteberry ants to give her athletic ability to Phil Henry as he may need it to keep up with the vigorous pace the juniors have set this year. VIII. Haney Smith leaves part of her affection for the Army to all girls who night have interests in it. i; . Ted Lanoroaux '.mils his interest in the girls to Pat murphy so that all the girls in Pat's class won't suffer because of Pat's seeming indifference. I . Erwin Reed leaves his soft soap and polishing cloth to all future Anerj,can History students. XI. Bob Baldwin wants to rail his Take it easy and don’t ever hurry attitude to Walter Grey, because Walter is too fast anyway. XII. Otto Krueger wills his football technique to next year's football squad. kill. Shirley Sutton would like to will her knack at eating slowly to Ilr. Cowles because he always beats everyone (even Hilton Blue or Hiss Stephenson) back for seconds at noon. XI' . Frank Hix would like to leave his amazing ability to argue to all future students of Coack Everly, then Coach will always be sure of having some one with ”hon to argue. XV. Dorothy Kohler would like to leave her quietness and politeness to Don Kilton, who we think can use it. XVI. Roland Reed would like to will Charles Green his moderate height and deep base voice. It might help Charles quite a bit in the future. XVII. Shirley Purcell leaves her ability to get a nan to Patsy Cheney to help her out a little. XVIII. Eleanor Carmack thought and thought about what she wanted to will to someone, and finally decided that she would like to leave Erwin to Francis Tedder, but that ’ on't work out so well since the Navy; is claiming him in July. XIX. Ruth Schivilke says that she would like to leave her ability to act natural and be friendly toward everyone to Bemadine so that Bernadine will always be sure of making lots of friends in her future travels. Having bequeathed all that we possess, have possessed, and expect to possess, to hereby appoint the faculty as executors of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 22 day of Ii y , A. D. 19 44 « SIGl!EDj Senior Class of 1944 Signed, sealed, sneared, published, and declared by the Senior Class, as and for, their last will and testament, in the presence of uc, who at their request, and in their presence,, and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses to said instrument. SIGilE't The Faculty PROPHECY OP CLASS OF This io it .-.8 toon' Hay 26 1954. 14y husband. Ad. .lr-1 Raynpn Purooll, car tvdr. 'turned fron a coast to const trip. Cr. this tour . .'.surt. t reno’’ old ri.ndships with r.ll of the .. ncers of � 44 of the Eotes Park High School. In iW York- whom should I meet in or.o of the most xclusive lint shops oitj bat dot Baldwin y-?s, after knowing his iisli for wonon’e ■ tc for so long it is hare icr me to seo how i has become the loading -j r of women's ts throughout th nation. jerry Att berry, -ho was al-..ays a very thl tic. girl in high School, is now the atiilotic instructor for th . Tfoaen’s Air acs. Otto Krueger, the bashful senior, who would never thin; of -iris in lannor, is now a oonnoiseur of woi cn s legs, so to speak, ana ho has enm night club. He chooses the girls for his chorus line, and also itr. hi;., as his featured fan dancer, is Lois Hattan, the blond tonbshoil f our class of '44. Sally Hay Ion is now the favorite in the circus, beir.g the pink-lady in ti ;hts ir. the high re.rialists acts. Susan - cyt, being an ambitious person in veryt ing she attempted, is J111 ioing fine. She now claims the tide o'1 iss Oomph Girl for this y .r, ifter having honors of Hiss America a year ago. Ted Lanoroaux, the dashing Casanova of the s nior class is now settled wish a nice family and, folio ing his profession as a minister, has his own churoh in Lyons. Shirley Sutton, always having a weak spot in her heart for Marinosj is now married to one whom she follows around the country in a trailer house. And Shirley’s closest school chun, Lorraine Hyatt, is the chief enbal-:.iur t the Clinger Mortuaries in uonver. '. o doubt she is getting even with Sjmo of her old enomics. Roland Rood, who goos by tho norno of Baby Faco Roed is America’s , :y nu .eor one with a r ward of $1C,000 offered for him. I didn’t see land, but who does nor days? There are probably an unlimited number of ooplo who would liko the chance to see him. Ruth Schwilko, always having been int r sted in voice, is the featured 3inger with the Rudy Rhythm link rs at Glen Haven every Saturday night. Frank Hix, tho' mr eh ,-atioian of tho class, is still doing his figures but in slightly different terns. liow it is a dash of sene thing, a jig- r, a t' aspoon or some other tern. Frank is tho bartender at Chez Jay— w wend-,r how he dots itl Dorothy Fohler, a too enthusiastic chemistry student, who had quite a m bit in her school days of putting phosphorus in the v asto basket, and sfc: • ir.,; fin. s, is nor; head of the Women's Auxiliary Fire Department, !__lj_y Robison, who was always seen in a pair of slacks, has donned the r h-- of the Dean of TTonen at the TToraen's Collego of Virginia. Emily is v ry strict and her discipline is something that any of us vculd fanr. Erwin Rood,known as the Spoed Domon of tho Track is driving a midget car in the autc. races out at Lakeside. Ho has had three wrecks in tho last week, cut Erwin was ai'.vays one to be careful when he drovo a car, anoy Sr.ith is now married to a dore-dovil pilot in tho Air Corps and she Makes her heme anywhoro she can find a place in which to sloop, Eleanor Carmack, who was very quiet, rosorvea, and sentimental in school days is the solo proprietor of a dudo ranch in youing. For a past-time she rides bucking broncos, but who vrouldn t with sono of th. chambers around that she has? It was a pleasure to stop over in Estes Park and find Paul Thorpe head ranger cf the national Park Service. And so cur olass has separated, oa h to his own way of lifo. '’.hen we wi re seriors receiving cur diplomas I vnndor how few of us planned our profession as it is today? The month of liay in ’44 ''.rc've thought of this timo o’er and o’er Vfe made our plans both small and great And for this month, could hardly wait. Now that it’s here, with heavy heart r7o know has come the day to part Despite the war and worldly strife ,'e’ve had a pleasant high school life. So hero's tc those who will follow after. Along with tears, mix in some laughter Although you can hear a resounding gun. Remember this—life can be fun. Here's to the faculty hearty and hale If ire do as you've taught -we never can fail— And to others in Estes who have been true friends Our life is beginning—it will know no ends. POEM By J . r � y A t r • 6 r r ry This isn't farewell—it's :i rely so long T e're 'oing out nineteen strong. In the future get ready to hear a lot more V ’ncernjL.nt the cl .as jf '44. H U’ r o It is customary for seniors to lock tbs situation over on the ore of their commencement an! choose certain fvonto “s kes jss. e3 or memories of their lays snort bore. The memb'-rs of the cisss of '■ A 0’iid ooch like to ’.eke from the school on their drnartu-e toe following thirds: Otto Kruerer --ants to tike - ith him many rich and -cl kn -emories of the -lavs he has snent ‘n E.P.H.3. This -ill include tribal th� like rift Piles in class shored -ith Irwir, as -ell on the no serioi.s things such as the football rames, the ru-rtette, n'%’’ or-ctices, ard ever stud’' halls. Eleanor C-rnrck -ould like, to toke ?'t 'fcrohvs mr y block hair. It s-ems she has always had a secret lorwin for ’Inc1' heir rod, at the time of the senior nlay, she trie’ it -ith dye. Mo- she -ants the real stuff. Lorre ire Hyatt would just, love to have t -e ‘aan-'ister to slide down -hen she wets in a hurrv. It's atrazirr ho- m ch + 'me the trio by bannister saves one in gettirr do n stairs -hen one is unstairs. Besides, she thinks the school -ill enuiooed -ith escalators end the bannister -ill be outmoded. She vows she will U3e it al'°v3. Bob Bold -in tak-= s Lucirda S-eorineen'3 bustling attitude. He thi-ka it would helo hirr to get into the s-imr of th’rgs hen he roes into the Navy since he has led such a hoDoy-ro-luckv existence for the nest four years in school. Dcrothv Kohler -ould like to take Don Kilton's lanrh. Since she rarelv leurhs out loud, the exnerience will be rood for her and being altruist c she thinks if she takes Bon'3 lrurh it -'ill relieve the situation for the te-ch-rs at school next v t. Susan Hoyt w nts the Home Economics stove and refrigerator—not olanning your tome elrc 'y Sue? Rol'nd Reed -ants M-. Co-les� ability to draw firures in Trigonometry class, reometrical or other-ise. Emily Robi-on would like to take the oddinr machine in the bcokkeering room. Maybe she could then sdd t-o and t-o ond ret the s rae sns-er twice. Nancy Smith -ould like to take the Journalism room. It looks as if she has a wood start or it olre«dv. Have ynu seen the slao+er missing from the ceilin' ? Ir-in weed would like to take his nrivi!e'� e of - tting to schoo’’ at 10 30 so he could sl en. he •’ill be over-ciec re in the Navv. Better -atch it Ir-in, they've ret a bu’le, Jerry Atte'errv -arts Beanie's oersonalitv, hut or. second thought decided she had better leave it sc he con get alcnr -ith the ki's again next year. Shirley Purcell would like to take one of the ne- Royal tyoe-riters r;ith her as she spends most, of her time • ritinp letters and she is petting writer's cramn doing so. S' irley Sutton rant3 all of the slants in the Home Sc. room. She says she hates to 3ee the kids have to take c re of them next vear. e are Tonderinp Thnt she '’ill ’o 'ith them in college. Paul Thome takes Oscar Unruh's c°r and all the hilarious ood times he has had in the car. Frank Hix mould like to take the lirhtin equipment in the auditorium and his ovm ability in staging since he Till be able to make rood use of them in his nationally famous future floor sho s at the Chez Jay. Sally Hayden Tould like to take Pefu’y Seeker’s height and slenderness to combine -ith her o-n +o make her the env cf the coeds t college. Lois Rattan elans to take up dramatics in college next fall. She has been told that an actress must strive for curves, so she oovets G-ennie Smith's alee sing nlumnness. Ted Lamoreaux takes Harold Sutton's auiet manner to tone him do'-n a bit just in case the Navy hasn't. Buth Schmilke ’ould like to take Billy Bruce's southern accent so that, v’hen she poes to college in Texas, she mon't be called a Yankee. SENIOR CLASS SONG By RL Estes Hirh to're leaving you Soon are'll bid you all adieu ’ e mill all be feelin' blue I -’onder if you'll miss us too. Estes Hi h you have been grand ”e ’ ill eke you understand 'e'll think of you in every lard Estes High e're leavin' vou. ’Te're forever building dreams Bound vour nretty school it seems bo you -’•’nt to soril our schemes By saying th«t this isn't true '■'e -vould make an ocean trip Or maybe take an ice cold dip e - ould - alk a million miles To hear you say you miss us too. The Class of 19U 70? p ry Tijnr CU''°L President 'Hto Fruerer Poland °eed Vice President ...................................T’5x Pobert Baldwin Secretary.............................. Ruth Sch ilke Treasurer ................................. r.cy Smith Lois Rattan Class Sponsor ........................... r. sul Ta;vs 'iss Eileen Smith Geraldine Louise Atteberry Robert L, Baldm’n Eleanor J. Carmack Lois Lillian Rattan Sally Cornelia arden Charles Franklin ,Jix, Jr. Susan Patricia uovt E. Lorra'ne Rvatt Dorothy '’a-' o ler Otto Earll 'rueyer - Theodore ’’'alter Lamoreaux 'tv Shirley Sheerer. Purcell Irvin Boyd peed Poland Perfri:son °eed, Jr. Em’ly R. cob’son puth Theresa Sch-'ilke ”ancy Louise Smith Shirley r . Siitton Paul wcll!s T orre Class 'otto-- The oast forever ?one, the fifture still our ovn.'’ Class Colors---Coast Guard Blue and Gold. Class Flo-'er--Yellov Pose. In absentia Graiuated February 1, I? £4. Navy p-12 « Member of the U. S. Favy ’Tember of the F. S. QJUmJ'HS '.Vith a blue and gold treasure chest banquet and prom triumpn ntly co-.,;leteu unaer the £uiaance of the class sponsor, i.Iiss Grace hose, tne class of 1945 is looking back on a year of activities well done. Unusually succes-ful as tne class play, Plane Crazy,” competently cast and directed by hiss Harriet ioret. Officers for tne year have been 5ob Burgess, president; G' enie Smith, vice-president; ...arjorie '.right, secretary; and Berr.adine Butler, treasurer. Looking back to the beginning of it all, the class will always remember that hrs. .eaver v us their first teacher. The year was 1933, Supt. J. C. Cald-? ell’s first year in the hark. Remember, seniors, when your class and ours were both in the same school room? The present juniors were the first seventh graue to come into tne new high scnool building, and will be tne first class to receive all tneir junior-senior high scnool education here. In 1941-42 Leonard Bell was elected sponsor, and class officers were Bob Burgess, president; Phil nenry, vice-president; Jane � nn Timmerman, secretary; and velyn Stoppel, treasur er. In the fall there was a class picnic and dance, while the spring-party as an evening of roller skating. e still remember the skit, Company Attention, wnich the boys gave in the ali-school show. Robert names sponsored the class in their sophomore year, and again Bob aurgess was preside;.t. Rail nenry was vice-president, Viola 3runet, secretary, and Jim Durbin treasurer. In the fall the class held a danc which as the outstanding event of the year. Tne surviving member of the original group .'hich starter to school together eleven years ago are ’.’alter Gray, G-venie Smith, and Peggy Becker, however, the entire class of eleven members are united in their anticipation of a full and happy senior year to be followed by service to their country. C 7lS Lear hiss Green, I.o you ever tnink of tnat curious but eager little group of first graaers you so kindly and patiently led into their first year of school life Lack in early September of the year 1934? uo-v you must have sighed when you looked into their beaming well-polished little faces. ould you like to hear how they have been faring in tne ten years, since you met them in school for the first tine that morning? There are only a few left of the original group :ho started with you that year. Don Kilton, Boyce .'.cKnight, Patsy Cneney, and Charles Greene are the ones you kne , but how they have changedi I cioubt that yoi would know them no . Tiee marches on, and the stronger survived the storm of tnat trying journey between infancy and our tentn year in school. There were 21 men.oers in our class this September and four of those have left us during tne year. Our seventh grade proved to oe ;nore eventful than taose pre-ceding. This .as the year that .e alked off with tne blue ribbon for the best sKit in the carnival under the brilliant leadership of our sponsor, ’.r. oell. (Cont. on next page) L. ring our eighth yoar Couch Evenly looked ■vita anticipation at the future athletes of trig school, who had tvorpowere ■ the numerl ••.; sup-rior second team in ossket-ball. In the : Tr.th grado we showed that we were a class wnlaja wqs truly to oe rec; rniued in later years. e gave a party which we invitee the entire sen: or higa school to snare witn us—and it was voted a r al success. how, in this year of 1943-h-, we find curse. v-.s in the tenth grade. We have taken cur part this year in the Chr st.-.as j lay, the patriotic pageant, and other programs. VJe soiu bonus ur.u stamps with the best of tnem. We collecT.ru . aper. We nave .iveu to t;.e full every day cf the year that when our high school life is over ,.e will net nave regrets. . Y.ith high hopes are are ;ucn.in - for vara to tue r-.xt two years. Our junior and senior years ..old tn richest experiences yet in store for us. 2et, n spite of all this, : e arc filled with longIng to s.-e you igain--------- o-iCK'.'ard turn backward Oh time in thy flight Make oe a child again— just for tonight. Class of 194-6. 0 0 1ji r One Monday morning early in September, 1933 about twenty boys and girls woke to tnej.r first grout day—the uay when they started to sch.ol. Sencol to them was the room on the s uth side of the auditorium. That first day was a rather nasy affair. Hiss Zita Pecenka was their teacher. The next six years passed by as one except for little recesses called vacation. Of course, there were Christmas urograms and last day of school picnics. And tnen they v ere ready for entrance into tne new high scncol bu:iding. Tnis was all different from grade school, but they quickly aiapted thenselves to •■no n- w routine and elected officer and a sponsor. LaVonne hoi. ten was elected i. r-; silent that year. Vice—president was :.enrietta iionroe; secretary was Bob Dings; and treasurer was Gorge hix. Miss Marjorie Stephenson was sponsor. That y--ar they had their first. rollerskating party. In the eighth grade Phyllis Durbin was president; LuEtta Stoppel, vice-presi --ntj Shirley Poling, secretary; and Ralph Johnson w9s treasurer. Miss Lewis was our sponsor. The wirls that year jure very active. They had a singing quartet and a kitchen band. The boy’s act1v:ty was well represented by Ralph Jem.son who uas thu footLall manug=r. And then they became full-fledged nigh school stud-nts. This y ur George .iix is president, Lois Kenney is vice-president, LaVonne .iclton is seer tary, Shirl-y Poling is treasurer, and Mr. Gilliland is sponsor. George Hix made the first team in football ana the second team in basketball. A nuraU-r of the other freshman boys were also active in school athletics. They helped in the all-school Christmas program and this spring there was a pageant—an . elaborate affair—in which they took their part----along with the otner high scnool students. uf tne original stuJ-.-nts, who start id hero in the first -rede. Die-. Glcnder.ning, Dorothy Gray, LaVonne Iiclton, Jackie Doet-.r, ar.d Shirley Poling remain, uur class is looking fer urd to the next thr e years wit.i eagerness—knowing full well that they hold many real .dventures' and achievements in st.ore for us. Thus tne cl'.33 of 194'’ c .fries on- DID YOU K NOW? 11 of ’ou lc.10’. tiiat .r. Galdvell is the super ir.w'-nd • nt o. schools— hut ID Vvi'J J tact he fie-: one of those anod Orange Crates —the ’TorId ax I P—38—right through a tr-e and took off a lihb aoout six inches in dia cter? iss Le .ds toaches Roue ..conouics— ou h: o • that, hut DID Y-Hi 1.1.0 . ;.hat once upon a tine she rac nineteen lounds under ■eight? iss Stephenson—history tone: er in the hi;;' sc: ool—but DID Y tr LrT0 .r that at cherry loss ) .. .val in Honolulu •.‘h'cl Jiie attended, she was the • iiite child. She celebrated her third - « :' in Honolulu and her 1 t enth birthday in London. She once had 8 'Izard for a pet—it lived in die .milbox at her hoae The nathei.iatlcs teacher—.hat’s v. r t we cell .d Co .fles—but DiD V0U • O' that a letter he had rit;on to Ids ' ife be Tore they � re larricd as ut in an envelope addressed to iir. Co des’ rest friend? And did his friend enjoy that letterI rs� Cr.sten——the coivieroial teaoher——but ) D , C that sue and her :ut and wont to :u, . o • her 25, to be ra rried an found that the Mcrnska Coate I- pislature has just recently pushed a law requiring a three-ay notice—so t:.ey -ere .larriod in stos Par. instead, on ovenber 2Sl x. Gilliland—the susic teacher—but DID 7 that he as or.ee a shoe sales: is.:: at kontgorery Ward? At his first recital hr. ot up to play the first ieoe and ran ’’suack into the piano .id al-.xor. t :mocked hiuself out-- layte tiiat’s . hy he for ot the pir ce -no. v .. j oi.gh io. is a iitiCn is to droct a 2 0 voice choir. .iss Lilith, DTD YJU 1 O' , once von a re: o al bookkee k.g contest— a . i : t surwei had quite an onbarrassiir exosr cel - class of iiers at ,r school in Or -eley, had been an ideal «lt s—a ays q-de , al -ys had their Iocboro, aid—all those t-.ings id col classes do. Dne day the class was pr tt , noisy, and she said to herself— Ah, I'll quiit ttip dor.Tf ore they et in the habit o. 1 . 11 5 feet 2 laches, as said, -’Clasr, iera’s an a- full’ lot o ’ roo: in t Is r.oisei Ah, lifej . r. vorl —coach—has had sane intercrtin t-in ys a per: to in— id ou no that he ir.s one of the bass singers ir. the emous choir •.'hieh si s fche essiah oaoh year at Li dsborg, an .-a si find YOU hlKT he van or.ee a janitor — uliat ’ s t 1 v.® ho ' . or’:ed his . a .u ough college? iss 'or 't—ah I Ihslcespoare, proioiu e, conjunctions, -holly—- that la English and hi: 11 sh literature—DID YOU sang Is -rt ■ sohi olf She went fis once, too,——au sh.—c. codj Once in Yellow Stone Park she -net a bear—it was in ead of ni ht She was sc fri n’t jb re—the bear took .• : look at h r an- isa,ruored into the shadows. lui ib 3 S PCRTS It has rooently been ruled that foot ail is net the only ame in which there is a penalty ■'or hoi lii ■ � i i [ Tote for Mr Covfles for ; I Joir.ph Kin,' Paid Advertisement WA,iTRL ? iistrua+iwi s cc. fw to Icse my temper, I | . l£fr -f llx “X c 2 S WANTED: A thermometer for testing G' dmming; hole tenperatur s The Blue Bloods -------------- f Foundt ) A way to make the ) Seniors like us-—1 eed them. The Juniors I A book worn from ( actual study, Th« Faculty I Poetry Corner j Estes had a little school To which the ki .s did -o They often found a Detcur Road Mch lets of si-ms marked Slew. V Lost: ■—• % ° he wine .. condition out ‘°°d USed� - . lightly ■ EmUy XebuJ I Political Flash: All Washin-tor. is arake i Three parties will par icipate in the fail 1 ec fior.-Democrate, Republic-u c, and ourires-sit-- s Says Mr. , Ua;uine— In res;, cues to the letter fr r. un •.erclass-nen, always lc-.k up to the Jenicr ;— rou may be or.o someday. Aiwnj agree •• _th the teachers Dinlorr.i v is a fine art Never let study ruin a hirh sc ol education. 3 A -niS T ’T'� nn?T; t W UfCTTy Y 'T— (A ew interesting facts about seniors - obtained bv snoooinp) irTC r- CUIEF mrr fr? wp A,TBTTI 1 F srurrim v yi? TtlTVrE€, T 1 S'TG PFFVF Theodore Lamoreai x Ted Navy Swinging on a star G4rls who can’t dance To be a hockey To pain 10 oounds Emily Robison Emmy Aviation Don’t Get Ground :,uch Anymore Boys To travel To grow uo Mancy Smith Smutts The Army Good VJ t. Soldier Navy To be an editor To °ind a steady Robert Baldwin Bob His car Good ’ irht ’T er-ever vou Are School anage an orchestra To be on time Eleanor G rmack Sis T p Close To You Irwin’s driving To et a decree To wet ir. earlier Susan Hoyt Sue Omaha Citv Don’t Get Around Much Anymore Poor drivers To fly To ive up more food Roland Reed Sonny Navy 1 11 Get By Tall Girls To be an admiral Fever to smoke cigars Shirley Purcell none Ray Ifve Got Gobs of Love No leaves in the ?ravv To have a husband Not to flirt anymore Paul Thorpe -hitie People In y Arms Winter Swimmers T0 be a forest ranker To study hard Dorothy Eohler Dodo Peoole Pack Up Your Troubles eonle that are inauisit We To be successful To have a good time Lorraine Hyatt none The ranch Anchors AweWh lowerv speeches To own a prod ranch of her o n To keeo her temper Frank Hix Charlie leaves Ro Nothin Til You “ear From e C.C, coeds To be a vavv officer To leave other women alone __ Lois Hatl'an Blondie Clothes Don’t Sweatheart f e Peoole that tea3e To be a model Be kind to all Deople that deserve it Shirley stitton Shirt Marines Marines uymn He glasses To become a secretary To stand uo straight Tr in eed Barney Food Qkv, Anchors Swel� h Peoole who eat To live in a oeaceful country To get in earlier Ruth Sch-'ilke 'Tikel future Long Ago and far Array Conceited Dearie To travel Never to make -e resolution None Li fe I111 6e Around Gossips To be what oeonle To do his best in exnect o him everything saTIy Htr en none A sr in college He’s My Guy Retiring earlv To raise horses To go to college for four years Jerry Navy Take It Easy Her cider sister To settle down Not to open her mouth -At .tbs wrong time .