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

Page 10 text:

£' '■ 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)

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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