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

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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

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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

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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.