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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

A _ £ 0 7 fe “Pine 1952 Estes Park High School Estes Park, Colorado ? M Board of Education The Whispering Pine Administration Faculty Cooks and Custodians Football Class of '57 Pep Club Homecoming and E Club Calendar Class of '56 Class of '55 Band Ensembles and German Band Music Makers, Dixie Land Band, Majorettes Class of '54 % inter Chorus Mountaineer Class of '53 Summer Scene Who's Who Around School Student Council Dedication Class of '52 Basketball Rainbow Paradise' These Kids of Ours GAA Senior Play 2 President H. W. Crowell, Secretary Helen MacCracken, and Treasurer Byron Graves are the members of our efficient behind-the-scenes board of education. These diligent three select the faculty, manipulate finances, and sustain school policies. Mr. Byron Graves 3 Editor-in-chief Jean Bennett Associate Editor Ruth Baker Editorial Staff Virginia Baker Nancy Grove Bob Kessler Dink Oversteg Bob Stoneman Betsy Thomas Penne Tiller Wanda Turner STANDING: Mrs. Bolling, Jean Bennett, Wanda Turner. SEATED: Ruth Baker, Betty Johnston, Betty McCraw. 'Setcveea t e Business Manager Betty McGraw Business Staff Bob Anspauch Barbara Baum Thelma Brunet Betty Johnston Donna Sherbenou Orville Thomas THE WHISPERING PINE staff, under the leadership of Mrs. Ethel Bolling, has been striving to bring the students a bigger and better yearbook this year. Jean Bennett, editor, and her staff hope your 1952 WHISPERING PINE will bring you pleasure through the years. 4 Superintendent Carl B. Franzen is always seen about the halls either with a thoughtful frown or a pleasant smile. Mr. Franzen carries out the wishes of the school board, does much constructive work on his own, and tutors Freshman English. The weighty load of secretarial work necessary in the superintendent's office is carried by Mrs. Rose O'Brien. Mrs. O'Brien capably carries on her secretarial duties during the winter months to say nothing of her time spent in the EPHS building during the summer. Cven-dee id Throughout the nine months of this school year, Robert M. Hall, our principal, has sought to produce harmony by making faculty views and student wishes coincide. Many powers and problems are bestowed upon Mr. Hall but he keeps his head above water. A class in advanced math is under his instruction. Miss Nancy Grove, a commercial student, filled the position of secretary to Mr. Hall during the 1951-52 school year. 6 P ectay upue 7 MR. WALLACE POST Sciences, physical education, football, track, wrestling, sponsor, Boys’ E club and seventh grade. MRS. ETHEL M. BOLLING Commercial; Sponsor, ''Quill-Scroll-', Mountaineer , The Whispering Pine . MR. HENRY S. GOERTZ Industrial arts Sponsor, eighth grade. 8 MRS. MARY THOMAS English, library Sponsor, class plays. MISS EUGENIA TUTTLE Social science, history Sponsor, ninth grade. 9 Back Row, GaryHossack,Tom McKinney.Bill Herzog,Gerald Hack,Don Holt.John Yenter.Bill Dickerson, Dick Hock. Leonce Herman, Melvin Humrich. Second Row: Wallace Post--coach, Dick Montgomery, Gary Benedict, Bob Prater, Carl Holt, Don Vinson, A1 Work, Don Huffman, Jim McGraw, Lyle Goff, Bob Carvell, Brice Evans--assistant coach. First Row; Bob Sawyer. Dick Brough. Stanley Towne.Bob Stoneman, Bob Anspauch, Clarence Haller, Dick Wilson, Don Coffin, Bill Berggren, Bob Kessler, Jim Myers. Sitting: Chuck Rundquist, Duane Herman--managers. Sinyte Sept. 14 Estes 0 Eaton 13 Sept. 21 Estes 0 Yuma 0 Sept. 28 Estes 13 La Porte 13 Oct. 5 Estes 0 Louisville 19 Oct. 12 Estes 27 Erie 7 Oct. 19 Estes 9 Timnath 20 Nov. 9 Estes 20 Edgewater 12 Nov. 16 Estes 13 Lafayette 27 10 BACK ROW: Don Stark, Rod Hutchinson, Lynne Seybold, Shirley Severs, Anne Scritchfield, Floyd Johnston, Bill Wongwai. SECOND ROW: Jesse Maddalone, Dunae Herman, Rex Humrich, Jim Work, Jimmy Low. Gary Sahm, Ronald Miller, Clyde McLennan, Mr. Post -- Sponsor. FIRST ROW: Glenda Prosser, Sharon Harvey, Betty Franzen, Betsy Baker, Judy Matejka, Charles Edwards, Dale Edmonds, Butch Baum. (ZantfrCetettf ‘SecviCctexecC OFFICERS: Jesse Maddalone, president; Betsy Baker, vice president; Clyde McLennan, secretary; Dale Edmonds, treasurer; Betty Franzen, student council representative. 12 BACK ROW: Kindred, Porter, Kerr, Laycook, Hedlund, Gray, Bennett, Grove. THIRD ROW: Haller, Scott, Baum, Thomas, Jones, McKelvey, Crowell, Sherbenou, Brodie. SECOND ROW: Miss Robb--Sponsor, Myers, Baker, Dersham, Haynes, Hyatt, Lancaster, Rockwell. FRONT ROW: Prater, McKinney, Baker, McGraw, Jahnke, Jesse, Thompson, Low. CHEERLEADERS: Carol Morehead, Penne Tiller, Wanda Turner. OFFICERS: Betty McGraw, president; Ruth Baker, secretary; Patty Jesse, treasurer; Vivian McKinney, student council representative. P S P articipation in pep rallies and the Homecoming snake dance and bonfire helped to promote school spirit among the EPHS students. nthusiasm plus was shown by the pep club and cheerleaders throughout the '51-'52 football-basketball season. ledges eagerly awaited each year, were again fine sports and put on a terrific show at the annual initiation dance, October 5. e ooperation, most important of all to a successful organization or team, was shown by all the members. 1 U eaders in sportsmanship is the aim of all members of the Estes Park High School Pep Club. niforms consisting of white western shirts and purple frontier pants are now in the making and are expected to be finished in early spring. obcats is the name of the team for which we stand, and in order to uphold it we try our best to promote participation, enthusiasm and good sportsmanship in the Estes Park School. 13 Old 'ytyame Mona Morgan and Jim Myers, the royal couple, reigned over a very festive Homecoming dance on October 19, following a football game with Timnath. The school was honored with the presence of a large number of alumni, along with a majority of the high school students. t6 Back Row: Carl Holt, Dick Wilson, Bob Stoneman, Don Vinson, Don Coffin. Bill Berggren. Second Row: Coach Post, Bob Prater, Clarence Haller, Don Huffman, Bob Anspauch, Assistant Coach Evans. First Row-Bob Kessler, Jim Myers, Stanley Towne, Jim McGraw, Dick Brough, Bob Sawyer 14 £,ve tt z cutd ‘Dated 'Pali School began Sept. 10 Dental examination Sept. 18-19 Nat'l Assembly -- Don Comfort, accordianist Sept. 24 Pep Club initiation dance Oct. 5 CU Band Day Oct. 6 End first six weeks Oct. 19 Teachers' Convention Oct. 25-26 Student Council Halloween Party Oct. 31 Nat'l Assembly -- The Modernaires Nov. 8 PTA Carnival Nov. 9 CU High School Days Nov. 10 State High School Newspaper Convention Nov. 17 Junior Class Play Nov. 20 Thanksgiving vacation Nov. 22-23 End second six weeks Nov. 30 Sadie Hawkins Dance Nov. 30 74J tatei High School Christmas Music Program Dec. 10 Grade School Christmas Dec. 20 Music Program Vacation starts Dec. 22 Back to school Jan. 2 End first semester Jan. 25 Amatuer night Feb. 1 Quill Scroll Initiation Tea Feb. 7 BB Tournament March 5- 8 End fourth six weeks March 7 Nat'l Assembly -- Memory Wizard March 18 Senior Class Play April 4 Nat'l Assembly -- Brucker April 7 Marionettes ZfrlUtp Junior-Senior Prom Easter vacation April 11-14 These Kids of Ours April 18 End fifth six weeks April 18 Week of Music Festival April 21 State B Track Meet May 10 Baccalaureate May 25 Senior Trip Commencement May 29 End of 1951-52 School May 29 Year IS BACK ROW: Ramona Smedley, Mildred June Gorman, Peggy Laycook, Beverly Lenhart, Dick Harsh, Terry Smith, Mary Alice Kerr, Betty Laws, THIRD ROW: Edith Ann Wolpert, Miriam Wark, Cynthia McCracken, Frances Edmonds, Cathy Priegnitz, Judy Crowell, Connie Haller, Laurel Lea Enyeart, Mr. Goertz --Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Juaneta Brunet, Judy Dalrymple, Judy Bettin, Margo Tiller, Harold Smedley, LeRoy Humrich, Jerry Hodges, Kenneth Lambert. FIRST ROW: George Wongwai, Keith Miller. Fred Fan-ton, Herman Hack, Bill Ton, Larry McAllister. StiCC 'IVouctenCKty CLASS OFFICERS: Margo Tiller, president; Larry McAllister, vice president; Fred Fanton, secretary-treasurer; Laurel Lea Enyeart, student council representative. 16 'Winter y.A,A Pu jCement Pa.it ■cP •% s Vs Early in the fall, the Frosh challenged the Eighth grade to a contest in selling seasonal tickets to the football games. The Eighth grade won, and the Freshmen gave them a party on December 7, after a basketball game with Erie. Decorations for baccalaureate, many parties, and concessions at football and basketball games kept this energetic class busy outside of school. Back Row: Bill Dickerson, James Knox, Gerald Hack, John Yenter, Don Holt, Charles Rundquist, Leonce Herman. Second Row; Beverly Myers. Tony Haynes, Shirley Loewen, Carolyn Gray, Jo Ann Laycook, Barbara Kerr. Dick Hock. Thomas McKinney. Miss Eugenia Tuttle, Sponsor. First Row: Melvin Humrich, Frances Ann Hedlund, Roberta Brodie, Bill Herzog. Gail Jahnke, Irene Hyatt. Ruth Ann Thompson. Gary Hossack. 18 This year the EPHS band was directed by Mr. Harris Dersham. It participated in Band Day at CU on October 6, and cooperated with the chorus in presenting a Christmas program for the PTA on December 10. The band also played for basketball and football games, pep as-emblies, and the commencement exercises. As a money-maker, a concert was presented in February. The band members participated in the spring music program during Music Week, and traveled with the chorus to the High School Music Festival. Sound 19 Brass Sextette: Terry Smith, Dink Oversteg, Dick Brough, Lynn Kindred, Barbara Baum Dick Wilson. Clarinet Quartette: Bill Herzog Ruth Ann Thompson, Anita Low Nancy Grove. Flute Quartette: Jean Bennett Mona Morgan, Irene Hyatt Roger Smith. The Hungry Five: Bill Herzog, Mr. Harris Dersham, Dick Brough, Roger Smith, Dick Wilson. The German Band performed at several informal gatherings, adding zest and variety to every occasion. 20 Back Row: Betsy Thomas, Dick Wilson, Barbara Baum, Roger Smith, Harris Dersham --sponsor. Front Row: Mona Morgan, Dick Montgomery, Bill Herzog, Darlene Jones, Leonce Herman. The Music Makers have long been a source of entertainment at various school parties and dances. This year, under the direction of a new sponsor, Mr. Harris Dersham, the group presented some very fine programs at several functions. Due to the fact that the annual went to press early this year, a detailed report could not be given of their activities. Patty Jessee, Edith Wolpert Betsy Thomas, Judy Dalrymple, Lois Haller Bill Herzog,Leonce Herman, Mona Morgan, Mr. Harris Dersham, Roger Smith, Dick Wilson. The Dixie Land Band, formed of members of the Music Makers, performed on request at events featuring the dance band. 21 Carl Holt Anita Low Jim Hite Patty Jesse Clarence Haller Doris Prater Diane Burner Bob Carvell Barbara Porter Gary Dickey Lois Haller Charles Thomas 1 «« EL'b r j '« +!’ v 4 N r V o r m o M r i o«o 1 A TWIN V , fe-' ) Jim McGraw Helen Rockwell Harold Edwards Nancy Lancaster Ronald Willits Kay McKelvey Don Vinson Jim Sherbenou Barbara Dersham Earl Staudinger � Don Stoppel Sharon Nighswonger Tom Johnston Bob Sawyer Don Huffman Dick Montgomery Paul McKelvey not shown ‘Seco-rttiafy fctju ted This year's Sophomore Class and its sponsor, Mr. Slatt, have worked diligently to make the 1951-52 term a successful one socially and financially. The 29 members of the class sponsored Marshmallow World , a carefully planned, long dreamed of semi-formal dance, on Dec. 21. Higher dues and concessions at ball games helped boost their financial condition. Sophomore officers: Carl Holt, president; Don Huffman, vice president; Lois Haller, secretary; Clarence Haller, treasurer; Bob Sawyer, student council representative. Highlights of the year for the Estes Park High School A Cappel-la choir were the annual Christmas program, a spring vocal program, participation in Music Week and in the High School Music Festival, and presentation of several selections at baccalaureate. Though it met only three days a week, the vocal group did outstanding work. Mr. Harris N. Dersham directed the chorus, and Miss Mona Morgan acted as accompanist. The Seventh and Eighth grade chorus sang with the high school warblers in their Christmas program and in their spring concert. Mr. Dersham directed and accompanied the junior organization, which met every day. STAFF (IlflinTflins STflnOflROS Under the editorship of Nancy Grove, our mimeographed MOUNTAINEER first appeared on September 28, THE MOUNTAINEER staff was composed of 18 Journalists. The position of managing editor was filled by Virginia Baker. She gave our assignments and proof read all copy. Page editors, Donna Sherbenou, Betty Johnston,Ruth Baker, Nancy Grove, Penne Tiller, and Bob Stoneman, dummied their assigned pages,proof read and stenciled them. Only with their sanction was the stencil put on the mimeograph. Betty McGraw took care of the business for THE MOUNTAINEER and THE WHISPERING PINS. Wanda Turner, head miraeoscoper, lighted up the mimeoscope many periods, a6 did Betsy Thomas, and Barbara Baum. With the help of Orville Thomas, Dink Oversteg, and Bob Kessler, Bob Stoneman, STANDING: Mrs. Bolling, Virginia Baker,Nancy Grove, and Ruth Baker. SITTING: Betty Johnston, Bob Stoneman, Betty McGraw, and Wanda Turner. the overseer of the mimeographing, found hi 6 load less tedious. Co-exchange editors, Thelma Brunet,and Donna Sherbenou saw that exchange and subscription papers were sent to their destination. A little original humor was added to each edition of the paper by Jean Bennett. Circulation manager,Bob Anspauch, saw to it that the administration, faculty,and student body received each issue of THE MOUNTAINEER. JUNIORS EDIT PAPER For promotion of better editorship in the coming year, issue editors, composed Of five Juniors, each edited one edition of the paper. The publication, put out by the Journalism class, sponsored by Mrs. Ethel Bolling,endeavored to maintain standards set before them and print a first place paper. FIRST PLACE AWARDED An International First Flace Award was granted to THE MOUNTAINEER,Estes Park High School newspaper, for the school year of 1950-1951. Helen Montgomery, who graduated last spring, edited this paper. For two preceding years THE MOUNTAINEER earned the second place award, with 82h and 838 points respectively. Last year's score was 855 points out of a possible perfect score of 1,000 points. These awards are made each year by the Ouill and Scroll Society for school newspapers. 24 STANDING, from left to right: Boh Kessler, Boh Stoneman, Dink Oversteg, Dee Humrich, Boh Anspauch, Ruth Baker, Virginia Baker, Jean Bennett, Nancy Grove. SITTING, from left to right: Penne Tiller, Betty Johnston, Betty McGraw, and fcanda Turner. JOURMALJ5TS XHSP ZALL KOILJNC An enthusiastic Junior-senior Journalism class of eighteen members, brought to shore the fundamentals of the detailed itinerary of a mimeographed paper. Studying fundamentals was only a small portion of the Journalists' activities. Mimeoscoping and mimeographing monthly newsletters and programs for various functions; setting up the dummy hook, writing copy, drawing up layout sheets,and taking pictures for the yearbook; and pub- lishing THE MOUNTAINEER were many of the Jobs undertaken by the ambitious Journalism class. tamutuul jhumrp Striro fcfcait Sriuol jlnnulists HONOR society EXCLUSIVE Ypsilon Chapter of the Cuill and Scroll, International Honorary Society of High School Journalists, began this year with only two active members. Presiding as president was Virginia Baker and Nancy Grove as secretary. In February several Journalists qualified for Ouill and Scroll. Talent Judged Cualificatione of this honorary society are dif- ficult to meet. The student must be in the upper one-third of his class in general scholastic standing at the time of his election, must have done superior work in Journalism, must be recommended by the adviser, and must be approved by the executive secretary. O bjectives High Ouill and Scroll alms to raise the standards in its field and promote better Journalism. Nancy Grove.Virginia Baker, and Mrs. Ethel Bolling 25 fifrfrxaeic iHy t e tyaaC Officers are: Wanda Turner, president; Dick Brough, vice president; Darlene Jones, secretary; Gary Benedict, treasurer; and George Dersham, student council representative. Ruth Baker Dick Wilson Betsy Thomas Dick Kelly Penne Tiller Jim McGary Donna Sherbenou Lyle Goff The Class of '53 sponsored the Homecoming Dance and Football Raffle which began the year's social season on October 19. Close on its heels came the play, Summer Scene , directed by Mrs. Mary Thomas. Then followed a series of lesser events leading up to the Junior-Senior Prom, also sponsored by the Juniors. This dance, so well planned, fulfilled all dreams completely. Miss Gwynne Robb and Mr. Harris Dersham are sponsors. Ruth Wiebe George Dersham Arlene Bay Jo Scott Margaret Tedder Delores Halboth Ann Jacob Joan Kitts Lenore Schnuerle Summer Scene , a three-act comedy, was presented by the Juniors on November 20, and was directed by Mrs. Mary Thomas. The play is the humorous story of an old maid and the troubles brought upon her by her two nieces from Chicago. Except for a few serious moments, the play is a continuous stream of laughs and giggles that lead up to a side-splitting finish. Without doubt, every person in the audience got his money's worth and more. 28 706,04 706o Lynn Kindred Bob Kessler Don Coffin Nancy Grove Wonder Woman and Superman Most Likely to Graduate The Long and Short of it Cupid’s Targets 30 Everybody's Buddy 7V6,04 0M 6o Mona Morgan Jim Myers Jean Bennett Dink Oversteg Pulchritude and Jim Loud Mouths 31 Our Dramatist Lazy Bones 33 Beadsters at work 'rtyau e efttedetitaUved Under Lynn Kindred, first girl president of the Student Council of EPHS, the 1951-52 Council drew up a new constitution, and sponsored a Hallowe'en party, a clean-up campaign, the Annual High School Invitation Ski Meet, and a charity drive. Other officers were Dick Wilson, Secretary-treasurer; and Bob Carvell, vice president. Back Row, L. to R.: Virginia Baker, Wanda Turner, Nancy Grove, Frances Hedlund, Jill Crowell, Carol Morehead. Second Row: Mr. Slatt, Bob Sawyer, Dick Brough, Carl Holt, Orville Thomas, Bob Kessler, George Dersham, Vivian McKinney, Jean Bennett. Front Row: Laurel Lea Hnyeart, Bill Herzog, Dick Wilson, Bob Carvell, Lynn Kindred, Margo Tiller, Bette Franzen, Jesse Maddalone. 34 ‘R.eAfrectfrx.ltty With highest esteem for her forsight, patience, integrity, and indispensable memory, we dedicate this Whispering Pine to Mrs. Ethel M. Bolling, the commercial teacher and publications sponsor whose ready sense of humor and perpetual cheerfulness have won her the respect of all, throughout the many years she has been in Estes Park. 35 E Club3,4; Football 1.2,3.4; Lettered 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lettered 3,4; Mountaineer 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; President of Class 4. Transferred from Georgetown, Colorado, Junior year; Football 3,4; Lettered 4; Basketball 3.4; Lettered 3,4: Track 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Junior Play; Boys State 3; Vice-president of Class 4. On September 1,1948, sixteen of the present twenty-one seniors entered EPHSto begin their last four years of high school. Dink Over-steg joined the class when they were sophomores. As Juniors their membership was advanced by the enrollment of Betty Johnston and BillBerg-gren. Art Batt and Larry Sokoloski came to Estes in 1951 to graduate with the seniors of '52. Recognition must be given to three of these '52 seniors. Lynn Kindred, Vivian McKinney, and Jim Myers have been fellow-classmates for the twelve years of grade school, junior high and high school in Estes Park. These graduates initiated their freshmen year with an outstanding party, Tropical. To show alums how welcome they are to return to high school, this class made the 1950 homecoming a hugesuc-cess. To climax this class's junior year, they sponsored the junior-senior prom, Rainbow Paradise. The following and final year of these honored few was socially as well as educationally successful. Sponsoring the annual amateur night and presentation of talents in the senior play on April 4 made the fact evident that these seniors have made the goal of being competent workers. These twenty-one students ended their years together by a three-day trip in May. High school days have ended for these graduates. Some of them will further their education, some will immediately enter the business and industrial world, while others will serve Upcle Sam. Pep Club 1,2; Treasurer of Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Vice-president of G.A.A. 3.4; Girls E Club 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Music Ensemble 1,2,3.4; Music Makers 3, 4; Junior Play; Secretary of Class 3,4; Homecoming Queen. MONA MORGAN 36 BETTY JOHNSTON Transferred from Middle Park in Junior Year; Whispering Pine 4; Mountaineer 4; Chorus 4. Transferred from Englewood High School Senior Year; Mountaineer 4. ART BATT DON COFFIN Football 1,2,3,4; Lettered 3,4; E Club 3,4; Chorus 1; Junior Play; Student Council 2,4; ClassCouncilRep. 4; Class President 2. Pep Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls E Club 2,3; Whispering Pine 3,4; Mountaineer 4; Editor of Mountaineer 4; Quill and Scroll; Student Council 2,4; Council Vice-president 2; Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Music Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Junior Play. NANCY GROVE 37 1 BARBARA BAUM Pep Club 1.2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls E Club 2,3; Whispering Pine 4; Mountaineer 1,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Music Ensemble 1, 2,3,4; Music Makers 4; Junior Play. Football 1; Basketball 2; Whispering Pine 4; Mountaineer 4; Student Council 1,3;Chorus 1,2; Class Vice-president 1,2; President of Class 3; Junior Play. ORVILLE THOMAS it 1 ' JEAN BENNETT Pep Club 1,2,3.4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Treasurer of G.A.A. 3; Girls E Club 2,3; Whispering Pine 2,3,4; Editor of Whispering Pine 4; Mountaineer 4; Student Council 3,4; Council Sec.-Treas. 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4: Band 2,3,4; Music Ensemble 4; Junior Play; Girls State; Secretary of Chorus 2: Treasurer of Class 4; H.S. Ski Team 2,3,4. DON MILLER RICHARD OVERSTEG Transferred from Durango Second Semester of Sophomore Year; Track 2,3; Wrestling 3; Whispering Pine 4; Mountaineer 4; Student Council 3; Council Rep. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Play; Music Ensemble 3,4; Boys' State. Pep Club 2,3,4; Mountaineer 4; Chorus 3. THELMA BRUNET LYNN KINDRED Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; President of G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls E Club; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Council President4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Music Ensemble 1,2, 3,4; Whispering Pine 2,3; Treasurer of Class 2; Girls State. Football 3,4; Lettered 4; Chorus 1. STANLEY TOWNE 33 BOB KESSLER E Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Lettered 2,3,4; Football co-captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Lettered 2,3; Track 1; Mountaineer4; Whispering Pine 4. Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary of Pep Club 3; Council Rep. of Pep Club 4: G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Girls E Club 2,3; Student Council 4; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Band 1.2,3; Music Ensemble 1,2,3; vivian mckinney VIRGINIA BAKER Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls E Club 2,3; Whispering Pine 4; Mountaineer 2,4; Student Council 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; President of Quill and Scroll 4. Transferred from Cheyene, Wyoming Senior Year. LARRY SOKOLOSKI u I . 3 JIM MYERS Football 1,2,3,4; Lettered 2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3; Lettered 2,3; Student Council 1; Council Rep. of Class 1; Class Vice-President 3; Junior Play; Homecoming King. Pep Club 1,2,3,4; President of Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3,4; Girls E Club2,3; Whispering Pine 4; Mountaineer 1,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Junior Play; Head Student Librarian 3,4; Treasurer of Class 3. BETTY McGRAW 39 For Prompt Plumbing Service TED WEHR PLUMBING Best of Luck to the Seniors of 52 Phone Estes Park 022J1 TWIN SISTERS LIVERY Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 For the Years Ahead 10 Miles Out on the South St. Vrain SHERWOOD HOTEL MARIE AND PHIL MACE GEORGE HAVENS ESTES PARK’S NEWEST AND ONLY SNACK BAR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 GRANDVIEW J AXSNAX MARKET Using the Finest Stainless Steel Equipment Specializing in Sandwiches and Soups The Home of Good Foods at Fair Prices Elkhorn Jack Ave. Whitt Phone 068-J1 Gus Rundquist, Prop 40 Congratulations to the Class of '52 SUN DECK RESTAURANT AND MOTEL YOU’LL FIND WHAT YOU NEED AT McConnell’s pharmacy Congratulations to the Class of '52 from the BLUE RIBBON LIVERY Across from the Notional Park Office Ride for Pleasure Ride for Health Bert McConnell - R. L. McConnell The Friendly Drug Store on the Corner Phone 30 Estes Park, Colo. GOING ON A TRIP? See Us About a THE BAIRD GIFT SHOP Always Something New FREE TOURAIDE Gas O'I Washing Greasing Glen PRESTON Jack H. C. THE CRAGS Elkhorn, Ave. ESTES PARK, COLORADO Box 1146 Phone 292 “THE FRIENDLY HOUSE ON THE HILL 41 ESTES PARK PLUMBERS Congratulations to the Class of '52 NATIONAL PARK HOTEL HEATING - PLUMBING - REPAIRING CONGRATULATIONS One Lesson You Should Never Forget to the Call Us Whenever We Can Be of Service Senior Class To You! MAURICE B. ROCKWELL GRAVES GAS CO. Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1952 Butane — Propane Pine Crafts C. A. GRAVES “BARNEY” GRAVES If you want it made of wood — We can make it! WESTERN FURNITURE Bill Grove Cleave Ave. Phone 325-W CONGRATULATIONS to the Senior Class of '52 PARK THEATRE 43 Congratulations to the Class of '52 Congratulations to the CLASS OF '52 PARKVIEW BOWLING ALLEY Box 367 Phone 302-W BRODIE BROTHERS Grocery and Market Best Wishes to Class of '52 Phone 32 Estes Park, Colorado PARK VIEW COFFEE SHOP and DINING ROOM Congratulations and Luncheons, Dinner Parties Our Specialty Best Wishes Senior Class of '52 ESTES PARK HARDWARE Your G. E. Dealer BAND BOX CLEANERS Best B ishes to the Senior Class Complete Line of Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods 44 FIRESIDES COTTAGES BEST WISHES Class of '52 HULL CLEANERS PHONE 161 (Formerly Smith’s) . Cleaning - Pressing . Blankets — Navajos . Rugs — Draperies Free pickup and Delivery A TRAIL IS ALL WE ASK” Congratulations to the Class of '52 DAIRY BAR DELICATESSEN Jerry and Marge Seymour Phone 42 Phone 48 Box 786 ESTES PARK LUMBER CO. Complete Line of Lumber, Building Materials Builders’ Hardware and Paint ESTES PARK, COLO. ANDY JONES Insuror PHONE 105 Have Fun . . . Let Us Take the Risk 46 STONEMAN CHEVROLET CO. SHOLTY FOOD MARKET Best Wishes Class of '52 Groceries and Meat Tel. 153 BEST WISHES to Greetings Every Member BALDPATE INN of the CLASS OF 7952 for future success and happiness Congratulations Your Friend Glen CLATWORTHY STUDIOS at the and SILVER SPRUCE PHARMACY COLORVUES - Since 1905 - Best 1lishes to the Class of ’52 Congratulations PINE KNOT VARIETY from School Supplies Candy Toys Things for the Home YOUR FRIENDLY STORE Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fugate 47 POLING ELECTRIC Congratulations to the Class of 52 Congratulations to the CLASS OF ’52 ROCKY MOUNTAINS FRIEIGHT LINES For real western hospitality and fun for the whole family THE McGRAW GUEST RANCH 48 DALEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of '52 517 Third Ave. Phone 1047-M ERV’S GATEWAY SERVICE Longmont, Colorado Best Wishes Congratulations to the to the Class of '52 CLASS OF ’52 MURPHY’S Gifts for All Occasions MAYME’S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Service EVERY OPERATOR AN EXPERT Phone 88 Striving to give you the best possible Congratulations, Class of '52 values and service. ROBINSON’S MOUNTAIN HOME LAUNDRY Moraine Drive - Just south of the Post Office Dorothy and Virgil Miller 49 Parting is Such Sorrow Deah! Deah! A M So Tired Half-wit Half-dozen 4 ( F Jkir j Where Art Thou Romeo? Gad! What a night. Death Sentence I Peek! Kill it Quick! Another F 50 Soup's On! What Cha Got? PARK CAFE When in the Park, Eat at the Park.' E. Smith Phone 575 L. Smith SEYBOLD’S SERVICE STATION Complete One-Stop Station OIL-GAS Firestone — TIRES — Goodrich AUTO ACCESSORIES Jack Seybold Phone 64 Always Interested in our Schools and Community We Congratulate the Class of '52 ESTES PARK ELECTRIC Lora and Woody Wilson CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '52 ELKHORN LODGE AVIS BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in . Razor Shaping . Personal Hair Styling . Permanent Waves AVIS ALPS PHONE 133 loQS Casual Clothes for Western Women Estes Park, Colorado Scottsdale, Arizona Congratulations Class of ‘52 DR. LYNN H. MILLER 51 The Best of Everything to the Class of '52 NELLY DON Dresses CHIPPEWA Boots WHITE-STAG Ski Togs POLL PARROT Shoes OP? MAIDENFORM Bras CAMPUS Sport Wear BERKSHIRE Hose BUSTER BROWN Anklets DR. H. W. CROWELL WINGS Shirts LEE Riders ACME Cowboy Boots LEVIS CONTRIBUTORS - Moberly, West and Calvin WILLIAMSON’S Marshall Cottages TOGGERY On the Corner Dr. J. 0. Mall • 52 For INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS RENTALS COTTAGE RENTALS See RAY H. BRADSHAW, Agent Estes Park resident for 28 years Congratulations Class of '52 GRIFFITH LUMBER COMPANY LOWEST PRICES at MOREHEAD’S ESTES PARK MARKET and FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Merl Morehead Phones: 123 — 124 53 Hospitality in your hands THE GREELEY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Greeley, Colo. Howdy Pard! Bashful Boy Whoops! Quick? Our Pride and Joy Come Back Here Art! 0 . Patty Cake! Put Me Down! Our Teachers0 Let Me Think! GRADUATES THE WEALTH of the WORLD IS YOURS ESTES PARK BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE KEY TO A RICHER LIFE is INSURANCE See CHARLES F. HIX 55 THE BOND AGENCY Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 T 0. J. and B r srtha Ramey TILLERS WAFFLE SHOPS ESTES PARK DRUG STORE featuring “Our famous Waffles and Sausage” Delicious home-made baked goods Good Coffee Get to Know LEE the Druggist Best Chocolate Soda in Town The Rexall Store Lee Ti ghe, Prop. Phone 172 Phone 138 ESTES PARK BARBER SHOP Cut Flowers and Plants Congratulations, Seniors! for all Occasions JACK CLARK BEST WISHES to CLASS OF '52 HUPP HOTEL from MIKE’S” CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '52 fcgJS TK; THEATRE Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ’52 Drop in for a Meal or a Snack ot the COFFEE BAR CAFE Ostes Path x.au.Vibhxj BRINWOOD Best Wishes to the Congratulations to the Class of '52 PIGGLY WIGGLY Graduating Class of '52 57 ufrgfffTf BEAVER CITY sglji§ MAYTAG LAUNDRY SWANSON STUDIO Distinctive Portraits 1 4 Mile from Beavei Point, at Beaver City Oil Tinting Enlarging Frames Trailer Park Photo Finishing Commerical Photography AUTOMATIC AND WRINGER-TYPE MAYTAGS ALSO BENDIX 4- 0 U Phone 052-R4 Curios - Souvenirs DRYERS and IRONING ROOM See Our Cedar Lamps Products of the Rockies Paul and Letha Raehal 58 ta 6,6- zc 'KicU Oui Five seniors and two juniors represented Estes Park High School at Jane Sterling's program, These Kids of Ours , this year. They appeared at KOA in Denver on April 18 and discussed with Jane Sterling some typical problems faced by high school students. Back Row. L. to R. Dick Wilson. Don Coffin, Bill Berggrcn. Front Row. L. to R. Lynn Kindred, Pcnne Tiller. Nancy Grove. Not shown - Jean Bennett. i 'putu'ie 'Kid atf Out Who dat? It's Mrs. Robert Hall and Roberta Joline , wife and daughter of Robert Hall, Principal of Estes High. Incidentally, Roberta Joline is rather new around these parts. She was born January 2, 1952, weighing 6 lbs. 14 l 2 oz. To all little boys whom this may interest: she has blond hair and blue eyes. 60 TR CK aev Paradt e Maxine McKelvey and George Havens reigned over last year's Junior-Senior Prom on May 4 at the Chez Jay. Attendants were Janet Oversteg, Norma Shideler, Jack Crowell, and Gad Smith. The theme, Rainbow Paradise , was carried out in the decorations and in the food served at the Banquet. Speeches were made in honor of the class of ' 51 by Dave Sterling and Ron Brodie, EPHS' 1952 Seniors staged The Campbells are Com-ing i by Jay Tobias. This farce-comedy in three acts was directed by Mrs. Mary Thomas. A hillbilly setting at the Branningan cabin, which is a mile from Apple Ridge, a small town at the edge of the Ozarks, gave the performance a seemingly natural atmosphere. 61 Mama's You Name It! 5s.1 Upsy-Daisy - {es Finis Rogers, Autry, Cassidy ‘ 5 Poor Thing! Troubles? The Singin'Dudes ■W Tete-a-tete 62 (foil IMetea Back Row, L. to R.: Barbara Baum, Jill Crowell, Kay McKelvey, Carolyn Gray, Penne Tiller, Frances Hed-lund, Jean Bennett, Barbara Kerr, Ruth Baker, Carol Morehead. Third Row: Anita Low, Margaret Tedder, Irene Hyatt, Roburta Brodie, Nancy Lancaster, Helen Rockwell. Toni Haynes, Joan Kitts, Barbara Dersham! Betty McGraw. Second Row; Virginia Baker, Joanne Scott, Wanda Turner, Betsy Thomas, Gail Jahnke! Barbara Porter. Arlene Bay, Ann Jacob, Vivian McKinney, Miss Robb. Front Row: Lois Haller. Ruth Ami Thompson, Nancy Grove, Darlene Jones, Lynn Kindred. Mona Morgan, Beverly Myers Doris Prater Patty Jesse. The 1951-52 school year proved to be a busy one for the thirty enthusiastic GAA members who participated in the many activities. Soccer started the ball rolling with a tournament played in September. The Bernies won the championship with a two-point lead. Volleyball followed, findingthe Teamsters winning this title from the Boppers, 23-21 in a fight to the finish! Basketball was next on the agenda, the tourney ending the latter part of February. Closing the series of activities was tumbling, which got under way toward early spring for anyone interested in removing those stiff muscles! 63 1st team: L. to R. Coach Brice Evans, Dick Brough. Don Stop-pel, Bob Anspauch, Carl Holt, Dick Wilson, Bill Berggren, Jimmy McGary, Bob Stoneman. Due to a lack of experience, the 1951-52 Bobcats had a rather unsuccessful season. The team, consisting of two seniors, seven juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman, played 17 games throughout the season. At the time that this annual was going to press, the season was still in progress, so that a record of wins and losses was unavailable. tyta e ratters Dec. 7 Erie there Jan. 15 Berthoud here Dec. 8 Windsor there Jan. 18 Wellington there Dec. 14 La Porte here Jan. 25 Lyons here Dec. 27 Yuma here Feb. 5 La Porte there Dec. 28 Haxtun here Feb. 8 Timnath here Jan. 4 Timnath there Feb. 15 Waverly here Jan. 8 Erie here Feb. 16 Berthoud there Jan. 11 Waverly there Feb. 22 Wellington here Feb. 23 Lyons there 2nd team: Back row L. to R. Coach Brice Evans, Bob Sawyer. Lyle Goff, Don Holt, Don Huffman, Dick Montgomery. Front row; Gary Hossack, Bob Carvel, Gary Benedict, Tommy McKinney, Bill Herzog. 64