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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

'?7Ce tMnie4 s4te ??{cu{e e m i permcj. me 1956-1957 ESTES PARK HICH SCHOOL ESTES PARK, COLORADO 7?t . 20 okdenial JOHN E. STOWE To you, Mr. Stowe, we gratefully dedicate this 1956-57 WHISPHUNG PINE. You are revered throughout the community and the halls of the grade school and high school, for designing a bigger and better education for students in the field of music. We sincerely appreciate the effort and long hours you have contributed in the last four years, as music director of the Estes Park Schools. You have made a deep and lasting impression on all of us. Our appreciation of music will be reflected, through our contact with you, for many years to come. 2 Walter L. Edwards and Bertha West. Walter L. Edwards—Superintendent of schools; biology instructor. W. Brice Evans--Principal; instruc-Bertha West—Secretary to Walter L. Edwards. tor of mathematics; sponsor, sen- ior high student council. W. Brice Evans. 3 'Id a 'Ktcocvtt 'Tfou Ti exe Our faithful custodian, Gus, as he is known to us, kept the school building in excellent running order throughout the year. Everyone depended on Gus for last-minute help and no one was disappointed. Our thanks to you, Mr. Gorman, for your al-• ways-appreciated help. Mrs. Erma Howard, along with her assistants, Mrs. Mary McConnell and Mrs. Hattie Myers, gave us wholesome meals tliroughout the entire school year. They also prepared special meals for the football boys each Friday during the football sea son. Our thanks to you, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. McConnell, and Mrs. Myers, for never-failing meals. GUS GORMAN Mrs. ERMA HOWARD AND Mrs. MARY McCONNELL 4 Setting m t£e Ti onid Music; sponsor, Modem Music Masters, Music Makers, Pep Band; co--sponsor, senior class Social studies, boys physical education; coach; co-sponsor, senior class JOHN STOWE ANTHONY VINNOLA The class of 57 completed four years of activities and studies. Their freshman year was a year full of fun for the whole class. The girls were initiated into Pep Club by their big sisters. The class gave their first party for the high school during the first semester. Junior year began with the planning and producing of the junior play, The Saturday Evening Ghost. With only thirteen members, everyone worked to make a successful Homecoming dance in the fall, and to present the delightful Junior-Senior prom, Arabian Nights, in the spring. Senior year! A goal reached and new goals planned. During the year, the Sadie Hawkins dance and the senior play were given by the seniors to benefit the entire school. Mr. John Stowe and Mr. Anthony Vinnola, sponsors, guided the class throughout the year, assisted by the class officers who were: Steve Campbell, president; Melvin McKague, vice-president; Jane Gundel, secretary; Glenda Prosser, treasurer; and Duane Herman, student council representative. May: Senior trip, baccalaureate, and commencement. Fourteen sorrowful and yet supremely happy graduates said goodbye to the halls of Estes Park High School. Although small in size, the senior class of '57 was large in spirit. JIM WORK Football 1; MOUNTAINEER 4; Business Manager 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Class President 3 MYRNA GRAVES Transferred from St. Louis, Missouri, senior year. MOUNTAINEER 4; Chorus 4; Band ; Pep Band 4; Careful Drivers Club 4 6 LYNNE SEYBOLD MOUNTAINEER 3,4; Chorus l,2f3,4;GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; 1st Semester Secretary 3; Careful Drivers Club 4; Junior Play STEVE CAMPBELL Trajisferred from Sterling, Colorado, Sophomore Year. Football 3,4; Lettered 3 4; Basketball 2; Track 2; Band 2,3,4; President 4; Pep Band 2,3; Music Makers 3,4; Student Council 4; Boys State 3; E Club 3 4; Vice President 4; Junior Play; Class Vice President 3; Class President 4; Careful Drivers Club 4; Homecoming Attendant 4 Clyde Mclennan Football 1,4; Chorus 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Modem Music Masters 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Parlimcntarian 4; Boys State 3; Junior Play; Careful Drivers Club 4; Honorary Mention Regional Division of ,rVoice of Democracy Oratory Contest 4; Class Treasurer 2 JANE GUNDEL Fort Smith, Arkansas, Junior Year: WHISPERING PINE 4; MOUNTAINEER 4; Advertising Manager 4; Chorus 1,2,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; GAA 1,2,4; President 1; Vice President 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Class Secretary 1,4; Homecoming Attendant 4; 4th Regional Division of Voice of Democracy Oratory Contest 4 7 - J ' % GARY SAHM Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Chorus 2,3; Student Council 2; class student council representative 2; Careful Drivers Cluo 4 JANICE TAYLOR Transferred from Denver, Colorado, Junior Year. WHISPERING PINE 4; Business Manager 4; Chorus 3.4; Student Council Representative 4; Student Council 4; Girls State 3; GAA 3,4; Pep 3,4; 2nd Semester Secretary 3; President 4; Junior Play; Homecoming Attendant 4; ,fHar-monettes Sextet 4 MELVIN McKAGUE Trnasferred from Aurora, Colorado, Sophomore year; Class Vice President 4 GLENDA PROSSER MOUNTAINEER 3,4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4; Quill aid Scroll 3,4; President 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Student Council 1,2,4; Vice President 2; GAA 1, 2,3,4; President 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Vice President 1; Cheerleader 3,4; E Club 3,4; Junior Play; Class President 1; Class Treasurer 4; Annual Queen 3; Homecoming Ouccn 4; Careful Drivers Club 4 8 JIM LOW Football 1,3,4; Lettered 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Chorus 2,3,4; E Club 3,4; President 4 DUANE HERMAN Football 1; Basketball 2; Chorus 3,4; Band 1; Student Council 1,2,4; Junior Play; Class Student Council Representative 1; Class President 2; Class Student Council Representative 4; Careful Drivers Club 4 BETSY BAKER WHISPERING PINE 3,4; Associate Editor 3; Editor 4; MOUNTAINEER 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; President 4; Band 1; Modern Music Masters 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Student Council 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; President 4; Girls State 3; These Kids of Ours 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Point Recorder 3; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Treasurer 2; Junior Play; Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 3; The Three Bets trip 3; Harmon-ettes Sextet 4; 2nd Local Division I Speak for Democracy Oratory Contest 3; 45h Regional Division Voice of Democracy Oratory Contest 4 RONNIE MILLER Football 1,3.4; Lettered 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Lettered 3; Track 1,2; Chorus 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Member-at-large 4; E Club 3,4; Class Vice President 2; Class Student Council Representative 3; Homecoming King 4; Careful Drivers Club 4 7{ 6a£ a zc6et'' In their third year of wandering through the halls of EPHS, the juniors held several successful dances, a play, and concessions at some of the home games. The first dance given by the juniors was Homecoming, on November 2, 1956, which was attended by the upper four classes and several alumni. Curtain Going Up, their class play, was given before a large audience on November 16. The Junior-Senior Prom just about completed the picture, as the juniors and seniors danced till the early hours of the morning. Although they had fun, they would never have had it without the help of their two wonderful sponsors, Mrs. Mary Thomas and Mr. Albert Niznik, and the class officers: Steve Enyeart, president} Bill Schultz, Vice President; Donan Lee Sneddon, Secretary; Russell Siebert, Treasurer; and Prudence Menard, Student Council Representative. Mathematics, chemistry; cosponsor, junior class. English; cosponsor, Junior class. ALBERT NIZNIK MARY THOMAS PLEASE GIVE ME THAT 'C' JIM SEYBOLD DIANNE DUNCAN PAT CONNOR STUDIOUS!! 10 DICK VOLKMAN SONJA SUTTER SHIRLEY GILBERT CHET ANDREW DARLENE TREVARTON MARGE GORMAN kaye McConnell JOYCE HOWARD PIN-UP OR STRING-UP JACK WHITT DONNA SNEDDON HARRIETT BYERLY DALE GRIFFTH 11 DAN GRIFFITH BILL SCHULTZ SHIRLEY LAYCOOK 12 During the second year of high school, the sophomore class began a class scrapbook to keep a record of all their activities in high school. Anita Boothroyd. president, led the class through out the year with the help of Ray Sahm, vice president; Georganne Ulfers, Secretary; Ron Sherman, Treasurer; and Dianne Van Horn, Student Council Representative. Mr. Norman Kuhlman sponsored the class in the activities of a successful year. Industrial arts, general science; assistant coach; sponsor, sophomore class. NORMAN KUHLMAN 13 BOB PORTER CAROL WURTELE KAY PHILLIPS DON SHERMAN RON SHERMAN JERI STARKEY RAY SAHM v'W Gary McCracken NONIEN SCHNUERLE FRED HESS SHARON SMERSH m 5- Ts PAM McCALL 14 THEROLYN MORGAN KAY HARGER WOODSON COFFEE r'' SUSAN PROSSER BYRON HALL JERRY JOHNSON DICK O'CONNOR BARBARA LENHART V BETH VOLKMAN x JAY ROBERTS 15 RILEY PROCTOR KAREN HATTAN STANLEY SMITH State , Under the excellent leadership and guidance of their class officers and sponsor, the ninth grade had a most successful year. The class gave several parties and were active participants in school activities. The officers are: Dianne Herzog, president; Steve Smersh, vice president; Lonnie Stoppel, secretary; Bob Gray, treasurer; Bob Cink, student council representative; and Mrs. Elva Maughan, sponsor. ELVA MAUGHAN NEW PEP CLUB UNIFORMS FRONT ROW: Judy Bartlett, Pat Kremenak, Bob Cink, Lonnie Stoppel, Diane Herzog, Steve Smersh, Bob Gray, Lee Jarvis, Linda Duncan, Linda Kottmeyer. SECOND ROW: Jim Roby, David Blancher, Jim Byerly, Tom Breden, Errol Chapin, Ken Specht, Dan Campbell, Don Alps, Bill Banks, Robert Low, Bob Sawyer, Jim Wehr. BACK ROW: Sandra Sutter, Mary Ann McGraw, Donna O'Neil, Shirley Lambert, Carol Lichty, Karen Stopher, LaNae Enyeart, Elaine Haudrich, Donna Lyons, Pennie Bartlett, Carol Nygren, Judy Kinman, and Kathy Stratton. 16 So ty RFNA ROBERTS--Freshman English, girls physical education; play director; sponsor, GAA, dramatics club, eighth grade, speech club. Under the leadership of their class officers, Sue Schultz, president; Jim Lackey, vice president; Janet Sneddon, secretary; Skipper Peck, treasurer; and Becky Laws, student council representative, the class gave parties and had fun in general in their second year of junior high. At Christmas time they sent some of their clothes to a girl in Kentucky, who in return sent them all some holly. To end the year properly, the 8th grade, with their sponsor, Mrs. Rena Roberts, held a class picnic. On opposite page: NORMAN KUHLMAN — Industrial arts, general science; assistant coach; sponsor, sophomore class. WELL . . . NOSY! RENA ROBERTS BACK ROW': Rosa lee Sutter, Becky Laws, Kathryn Laycook, Pat O'Connor, Myrna Welch, Kay McKee, Gail Howard, Nancy Wurtele, Jane Walker, Charlotte Adams. MIDDLE ROW: Phillip Citro, George Menard, Ralph Johnson, Howard Tedder, Allan Myers, Olive Chapin, Mary Lou Davies, Maureen West, Caron Weldon. FRONT ROW: Truett Russell, James Varady, Skipper Peck, Sue Schultz. Jim Lackey, Janet Sneddon, Donna Green, Dianne Houck. 17 'pootatefeb ut t£e ScuttCa 7t ne EUGENIA TUTTLE Social studies; sponsor, seventh grade, junior high student council. AW, GEE! DO YOU REALLY WANT MY PICTURE? Detectives! They, the seventh grade, solved the mystery of finding their classrooms. There were bewildering looks on their faces the first few days of school, but they soon vanished. Under the leadership of their class officers and their sponsor, Miss Eugenia Tuttle, this class had a successful year. They held several delightful parties for the eighth grade. The class officers were president, Nancy Wehr; vice president, Bonnie Watson; secretary, Dave Ul-fers; treasurer. Bill Van Horn; and student council representative, Dianne Myers. BACK ROW: Sharon Harger, Kathryn Jaynes, Patty Lyons, Judy Beauchamp, Sue Smersh, Michele Murphy, April Dalrymple, Susan Andrews, Dianne Myers, Penny McCall. 2nd ROW: Martha Sue Jones, Sharon Can iy, Grace Graves, Sandra Brown, Roberta Roberts, Charles Baker, Terry Corzine, Paul Stratton, Bob Baker. FRONT ROW: Danny Myers, Bill Van Horn, Bonnie Watson, Nancy Wehr, David Ulfers, Mark Edwards, Lealden Pul-scher, Doris Himing. 7 $et The student council is the nucleus of student government. It controls policies of student affairs and organizations. In an effort to achieve a better council, the senior high school adopted parliamentary procedure, which introduced a new official, the parliamentarian, Clyde McLennan. Other officers for the school year were president, Betsy Baker; vice president, Pam McCall; and secretary-treasurer. Jack Whitt. Pam McCall and Steve Enyeart were chosen to represent EPHS at the twenty-first annual student council convention held at Fort Collins in October. On January 30, the four executive officers attended a league Student Councilmeeting in LaSalle, and on March 20 the group met at Estes Park to discuss a sportsmanship trophy for the league, exchange assemblies, code of ethics, and socials after games. Among the variety of beneficial acts performed by the senior council was a Christmas party given at the American Legion to the Midwest Childrens' Home. Other functions sponsored by the council were dancing lessons, an immensely successful fun party, and a Valentine Sweetheart” formal. SWEETHEARTS IN FORMAL SWEETHEART KING JIM LOW AND QUEEN CEORGANNE ULFERS DESK: Pam McCall, Betsy Baker, Jack Whitt, Clyde McLennan. FIRST ROW: Glenda Prosser, Steve Enyeart, Dianne Herzog, Dianne Van Horn. BACK ROW: 2nd ROW: Donna Lee Sneddon, Duane Herman, Susan Prosser, Steve Campbell, Anita Boothroyd. 3rd ROW: Pru Menard, Pru Menard, Ronnie Miller. STANDING: Robert Cink, Joyce Howard, Bob Porter, Barbara Ebert, Janice Taylor. 20 Officers of the junior high student council for the 1956-57 school year were president, George Menard; vice president, Wendy Smith; secretary, Judy Beauchamp; and treasurer, Kay McKee. Members-at-large were Sue Schultz, Skipper Pec , Mark Edwards, and Susan Andrew. Included in the projects of the junior high council were the sponsoring of locker inspections, parties and selling bookcovers. OUR PRESIDENT? BACK ROW: Skipper Peck, Jim Lackey, Becky Laws, Janet Sneddon, Sue Schulte. FRONT ROW: Mark Edwards, Susan Andrew, Nancy Wehr, Diane Myers. TABLF: Judy Beauchamp, Kay McKee, and George Men- a Settle S up SENIOR HIGH CHORUS BACK ROW: Shirley Sidwell, Mary Ann McGraw, Pennie Bartlett, Glenda Prosser, Joyce Howard, Beth Volk-man, Shirley Lambert, La Nae Enyeart, Student Council Representative, Janice Taylor; President, Betsy Baker; Vice-President, Donna Lee Sneddon; Dianne Duncan, Lee Jarvis, Roselyn Wilson, Donna Ewing, My-rna Graves, Sonja Sutter, Karen Stopher, Marge Gorman, Secretary-Treasurer, Jane Gundel; Judy Kinman, Susan Prosser, Sharon Smersh. 2nd ROW: Donna Lyons, Pat Kremenak, Jeri Starkey, Walt Wiley, Jim Sey-bold, Chet Andrew, Duane Herman, Dan Campbell, Jim Low, Jim Work, Bob McKinney, Gary McCracken, Woody Coffee, Jack Whitt, Don Sherman, Linda Duncan, Carolyn Mahagan, Pru Menard. FRONT ROW: Harriett Byerly, Shirley Gilbert, Pam McCall, Barbara Ebert, Jim Roby, Bob Gray, Steve Enyeart, Bob Porter, Clyde McLennan, Steve Smersh, Bob Sawyer, Georganne Ulfers, Anita Boothroyd, Dianne Herzog. PIANO: Ron Sherman. DIRECTOR: John Stowe. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS BACK ROW: Susan Andrew, Nancy Wehr, Patty Lyons, April Dalrymple, Bonnie Watson, Sue Smersh, Maureen West, Grace Graves, Rosalee Sutter, Jane Walker, Patricia O'Connor, Nancy Wurtele, Gail Howard, Kathryn aycook, Sue Schultz, Roberta Roberts, Myrna Welch, Janet Sneddon, Dfcnna Green, Dianne Houck, Jim Lackey, Jim Varady. 2nd ROW: Bob Baker, Danny Myers, George Menard, Bill Van Horn, Howard Tedder, Caron Weldon, Michele Murphy, Mary Lou Davies, Charlotte Adams, Sandra Brown, Martha Sue Jones, Olive Chapin, Judy Beauchamp, Sharon Canaiy, Becky Laws, Kay McKee, Mark Edwards, Truett Russell. FRONT ROW: Doris Hirning, Penny McCall, Dianne Myers, Kathryn Jaynes, Sharon Harger, Skipper Peck, Phillip Citro, Paul Stratton, David Ulfers, Ralph Johnson, Lealden Pulscher, Terry Corzine, Charles Baker, Allan Myers. PIANO: Anita Boothroyd. DIRECTOR: John Stowe. BACK ROW: Jim Byerly, Nancy Wurtele, Charlotte Adams, Pat Kremenak, Karen Hatten, Myrna Graves, Nonien Schnuerle, Kathryn Jaynes, Georganne Ulfers, Caran Weldon, Dick Volkman, Shirley Lambert, Don Sherman, Chet Andrew, Phillip Citro, Kaye McConnell, Steve Campbell, Dan Griffith, Jay Roberts, Jack Whitt, Mark Edwards, Ralph Johnson, Ken Specht, Bob Gray, David Ulfers, Bob Cink, Ron Sherman, Shirley Gilbert. 2nd ROW: Pam McCall, Beth Volkman, Gail Howard, Pennie Bartlett, April Dalrymple, Susan Andrew, Charles Baker, David Blancher, Sharon Canaiy, Linda Duncan, Terry Corzine, Jim Lackey, Jim Roby, Dan Campbell, Dianne Herzog. FRONT ROW: Clyde McLennan, Anita Boothroyd, Kay McKee, Roselyn Wilson, Barbara Ebert, Bonnie Watson, Dianne Van Horn, Mary Lou Davies, Pat Connor, La Nae Enyeart, Roberta Roberts THE HARMONETTES Donna Lee Sneddon, Betsy Baker, Janice Taylor, Beth Volkman, Karen Stopher, Anita Boothroyd. The Harmonettes sextet, composed of Donna Lee Sneddon, Betsy Baker, Janice Taylor, Beth Volkman, Karen Stopher, and Anita Boothroyd was organized early in the year by Mrs. Duane Reed. The girls started their chain of appearances at the Longmont Stars of Tomorrow contest where they won first place and a chance to perform in the state Stars of Tomorrow contest. Following the contest the girls performed for PTA, the school, Woman's Club, Lion’s Club, the Legion Club, a school talent show, the Modern Music Master's initiation, Pete Smythe’s TV Show, the State Music Festival, Eastern Star, and repeat performances at Rotary and The Community Church of the Rockies. Late in the year Pru Menard accompanied the girls. TOP 0 0 Vi ilT rr ' i I-' 'PCcuf a Sitnfcie TfCefocUf MUSIC MASTERS BACK ROW: Steve Campbell, Richard Fawley, Bob Gray, David Ulfers, Bob Cink, Jim Roby. FRONT ROW: Dan Campbell, John Stowe, Kay McKee, Georgia Lackey, Donna Ewing, Anita Boothroyd. PEP BAND BACK ROW: Harriett Byerly, Linda Duncan, David Ulfers, Phillip Citro, Shirley Lambert, Kaye McConnell, Myma Graves, Anita Boothroyd, Nancy Wurtele. FRONT ROW: Georganne Ulfers, Dianne Herzog, Jim Roby, Barbara Ebert, Kay McKee, Shirley Gilbert, Charlotte Adams. 24 7 'ttyeax TKtc tc MODERN MUSIC MASTERS BACK ROW: Pm Menard, Georganne Ulfers, Therolyn Morgan, Ron Sherman, Anita Boothroyd, Donna Ewing, Janice Taylor. 2nd ROW: Pat Connor, Beth Volkman, Glenda Prosser, Jane Gundel, Roselyn Wilson, Carolyn Mahagan, Barbara Ebert, Harriett Byerly. FRONT ROW: Jim Work, Joyce Howard, Donna Lee Sneddon, Secretary, Betsy Baker, John Stowe, Marge Gorman, Myrna Graves, Jack Whitt, not shown, President, Clyde McLennan. 25 The Girls' Athletic Association of Estes Park High School is composed of a general membership of forty-one girls. During the 1956-57 school term, it was governed by the executive officers and the sponsor, Mrs. Rena Roberts. The officers were Pru Menard, president; Jane Gundel, vice president; Pat Linda Duncan, Dianne Herzog, Donna O'Neil, Shirley Lambert, Lee Jarvis, Karen Stopher, Pennie Bartlett, Nonien Schnuerle, Kaye McConnell, Mary Anne McGraw, Jane Gundel, Elaine Haudrich. Connor, secretary; Shirley Laycook, treasurer; Barbara Ebert, point recorder; Donna Lee Sneddon, student council representative. Besides conducting the girls' intramural program, the sponsor and the executive officers plan the general meetings for the members-at-large. The GAA members were active in ping-pong, bad- Shirley Laycook, Dianne Duncan, Roselyn Wilson, Barbara Ebert, Pat Kre-menak, Dianne Van Horn, Anita Boothroyd, Pru Menard, Carol Wurtele, Carolyn Mahagan, Karen Hatten, Georganne Ulfers, Donna Lyons, Judy Bartlett. minton, quoits, volleyball, basketball, softball, and soccer. Emphasis on minor sports was brought out by the president, which extended the girls’ intramural program. Each spring at the purple and white day program, members of the organization are presented with awards, based upon the number of points earned during the school year. Jerry Johnson, Pat Connor, Marge Gorman, Mozelle Laughtin, Pam McCall, Harriett Byerly, Joyce Howard, Sonja Sutter, Donna Lee Sneddon, Susan Prosser. States Pep Club had approximately forty members during the 1956-57 school year. Twenty-two of these members were newly accepted after the annual pep club initiation. Officers governing pep club were: President, Janice Taylor; vice president, Linda Duncan; secretary. Marge Gorman; treasurer, Kay Phillips; and student council representative, Barbara Ebert. The annual pep club initiation began on September 26, with a pep club tea, when the candidates learned who their big sisters” were. Two days of comical costumes and antics followed the tea. A slumber party for forty-one girls was held at the Gus Gorman home after the first day of initiation. A formal initiation and dance climaxed the two days of ’’survival of the fittest. Many long hours were spent in the halls of EPHS hanging crepe paper and posters, to help promote school spirit. Meetings were held once a week to plan for these hall decorations as well as to discuss uniforms, cheers, pep club assemblies, pep rallies, and team send-offs. Something new was added to the pep club maneuvers this past year. A color guard, composed of eight girls, was organized for each home basketball game. BACK ROW: Pat Kremenak, Dianne Herzog, Carol Lichty, Jane Gundel, Betsy Baker, Kathleen Stratton, Carolyn Nygren, Donna Lyons. THIRD ROW: Donna Lee Sneddon, Roselyn Wilson, Shirley Gilbert, Penny Bartlett, Barbara Lenhart, Kay Phillips, Lee Jarvis, Elaine Haudrich, Kaye McConnell, Mary Ann McGraw, Judy Bartlett. SECOND ROW: Shirley Laycook, Pat Connor, Dianne VanHorn, Jerry Johnson, Mozelle Laughlin, Beth Volkman, Pam McCall, Judy Kinman, Sandra Sutter, Karen Stopher, Linda Kottmeyer. FRONT ROW: Barbara Ebert, Marge Gorman, Janice Taylor, Linda Duncan, Nonien Schnuerle, Harriett Byerly, Joyce Howard, Shirley Sid-well, LaNae Enyeart, Shirley Lambert, Donna O'Neil. CHEERLEADERS: Sonja Sutter, Susan Prosser, Glenda Prosser, Dianne Duncan. 27 TVa be t£e cutcC 7M t£e Peofale Ethel Bolling--Business education, journalism; Sponsor, WHISPERING PINE, MOUNTAINEER, Quill and Scroll Honor Society. An outstanding paper was published this year by the MOUNTAINEER staff under the leadership of Glenda Prosser, Editor; and Donna Lee Sneddon and Barbara Ebert, assistant editors. Earlier in the year, members of the staff attended a newspaper conference in Boulder and brought home many ideas for the paper. The staff worked diligently to publish two special editions, one at Christmas, and an April Fool edition. The MOUNTAINEER, published bi-weekly, was printed this year for the first time in several years. Other members of the staff were: Jim Work, Myrna Graves, Jim Seybold, Dan Griffith, Darlene Trevarton, Velane Trevarton, and Marge Gorman. ETHEL BOLLING SEATED: Jim Work, Myrna Graves, Donna Lee Sneddon, Glenda Prosser. STANDING: Jim Seybold, Dan Griffith, Darlene Trevarton, Velane Trevarton, and Marge Gorman. 2b ft ( u4t z t ‘Tfou Under the excellent leadership and management of Besty Baker, editor-in-chief, and Janice Taylor, business manager, the 1956-57 WHISPERING PINE had a very busy year. The staff, consisting of assistant editor, Joyce Howard; assistant business manager, Pat Connor; advertising manager, Jane Gundel; assistant advertising manager, Barbara Ebert; and photographer, Russell Siebert, helped Betsy and Janice to produce the best yearbook ever. Much credit is given to these students for their excellent work. BUSY-BODY YE CRAZY EDITORS Janice Taylor, Pat Connor, Joyce Howard, Russ Siebert, Betsy Baker, Jane Gundel, Barbara Ebert. 7kittle T{ vuC4, STANDING: Pat Connor, Barbara Ebert, Myrna Graves, Jane Gundel, Janice Taylor. SETTING: Betsy Baker, Glenda Prosser. Ypsilon Chapter of Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. The members, Glenda Prosser, president, and Betsy Baker, secretary-treasurer, assisted Mrs. Ethel Bolling, sponsor, to initiate five qualified candidates. Pat Connor, Jane Gundel, Myrna Graves, Barbara Ebert, and Janice Taylor, were initiated on February 21 of this year. Parents and friends of the initiates attended the ceremony. Cookies, dainty open-faced sandwiches, and raspberry punch were served following the formal initiation. The refreshment tables were decorated with lace tablecloths, yellow and turquoise candles, and greenery. Another initiation was held in the spring for those who met the qualifications for membership. QUILL AND SCROLL INITIATION REFRESHMENT TABLES 30 7t i t t e STUDENT LIBRARIANS: Georganne Ulfers, Carolyn Mahagan, Nonicn Schnuerle, Barbara Ebert, Linda Duncan. Pru Menard. WORKING HARD OR HARDLY WORKING? 31 'So cat Ti asi RACK ROW: Bob Gray, Dick O'Connor, Ray Sahm, Jim Seybold, Walt Wiley. 2nd ROW: Coach Tony Vinnola, Gordon Houck, Jim Beauchamp, Larry Welch, Byron Graves, Jack Whitt, Jim Low. FRONT ROW: Gary McCracken, Chet Andrew, Ronnie Miller, Steve Campbell, Dick Volkman, Bob McKinney. RUBY LIPS CHORUS LINE BEAUTIFUL AND FRIEND The officers of E club this year were: Jim Low, president; Steve Campbell, vice president; Byron Graves, sec-retary-treausrer; and Chet Andrew, student council representative. A day-long initiation was held on January 28, when eight boys were initiated. They were: Jim Beauchamp, Dick O'Connor, Bob Gray, Gordon Houck, Ray Sahm, Jack Whitt, Walt Wiley, and Jim Seybold. The initiates portrayed girls throughout the day and attended a private initiation ceremony the same day. In order to become a member of E Club a boy must play one half of the quarters (of any one sport) plus two more quarters and go tlirough initiation. 32 ATHLETICS 7 t et a 0%Uc6 Out tyou COACHES KUHLMAN and VINNOIA RACK ROW: Jim Wehr, Randall Pollei, Lonnie Stoppel, Dick OlConnor, Clyde McLennan, Ronnie Sherman, Bill Banks, Jim Byerly, David Blanchar, Steve Smersh, Jack Sawyer. 3rd ROW: Don Alps, Jay Roberts, Don Sherman, Errol Chapin, Woodie Coffee, Ken Specht, Bill Schultz, Dan Campbell, Robert Cink. 2nd ROW: Jim Seybold, Jack Whitt, Bob Gray, Chet Andrew, Jim Low, Byron Graves, Jim Beauchamp, Walt Wiley, Gordon Houck, Gary Salim. FRONT ROW: Ron Miller, Dick Volkman, Larry Welch, Coach Kuhlman, Jim Lackey, Coach Vinnola, Gary McCracken, Steve Campbell, Bob McKinney. 35 LARRY WELCH ) ■ Jc- BYRON GRAVES CO-CAPTAIN DICK VOLKMAN SO THERE YOU ARE 36 7t 'Ztfc SENIOR HIGH, RACK ROW: Bill Van Horn, David Ulfers, Jim Byerly, Ron Sherman, Dick O'Conner, David Blancher, Danny Myers. 2nd ROW: Coach Kuhlman, Don Alps, Errol Chapin, Gordon Houck, Woody Coffee, Byron Hall, Ken Specht, Coach Vinnola. FRONT ROW: Bob Gray, Walt Wiley, Chet Andrew, Butch Graves, Jack Whitt, Ray Sahm, Jim Beauchamo. JUNIOR HIGH, BACK ROW: Skipper Peck, Danny Myers, Truett Russell, Jim Varaday, Jim Lackey, Harland Wagoner, Ralph Johnson, Coach Vinnola. FRONT ROW: Tom Varaday, Bill Van Horn, Bob Baker, Tom Williams, Mark Edwards, David Ulfers, Charles Baker. 38 TPCcuntH , Nettie KAY PROSSER 39 DIANNE DUNCAN, GLENDA PROSSER, KAY PROSSER, SONJA SUTTER David Blancher, Jim Byerly, Bob Gray, Dick O'Connor, Walt Wiley, Chet Andrew, Jim Beauchamp, Byron Graves, Bob McKinney, Don Alps, Ray Sahm, Ken Specht, Gary McCracken, Fred Hess, Errol Chapin, Gordon Houck, Byron Hall, Coach Tony Vinnola. 40 SWEET SIXTEEN AND NEVER BEEN. . . VOLKMAN'S Estes Park Jewelers Estes Park Colorado Diamonds - Watches — Silver Fine Jewelry by Napie or Bergre Watch Repairing Congratulations Class of '57 SCANDINAVIAN GIFT SHOP Goran and Liz Svenonius BRINWOOD RANCH HOTEL Where the Road Ends and the Trails Begin” Congratulations Class of '57 SEYBOLD’S TEXACO SERVICE THE DAY AFTER TH NIGHT BEFORE THE LARSON STUDIO Overnight Film Developing Weddings — Commercial — Conventions Phone 715 West Riverside Porkway Estes Park Shopping Center OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOODS ESTES PARK DRUG ESTES PARK DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Lee Tighe, Proprietor Russell Stovers and Whitmans Candies Eastman, Polaroid, Realist Cameras and Supplies Cut flowers and plants for all occasions Get to know Lee the Druggist Phone 138 Phone 172 GRANDVIEW MARKET RUSTIC THEATER “Where the Big Pictures Play” Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 The Home of Good Foods at Fair Prices Phone 068-J1 Gus Rundquist, Proprietor Year 'round accommodations on Fall River Road MCGREGOR HEIGHTS Best Wishes to the Senior Class Band Box Cleaners Mit and Tommy Rambo Huskies Casuals Moccasins White Stag Ski Togs Maiden Form Bras Glov-Ett Sport Shoes Berkshire Hosiery Buster Brown Anklets Nelly Don Dresses Levis Justin Cowboy Boots Campus Sportswear Hanes Ski Pajamas Lee Riders Chippewa Hiking Boots Acme Cowboy Boots Wings Shirts Brookfield Sport Coats Chuck Taylor Basketball Shoes WILLIAMSON’S TOGGERY BOOTERY THE FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE ON THE CORNER THE PINE CONE SHOP Books and Gifts Chamber of Commerce ESTES PARK TRAIL Printing _ Office Supplies — Advertising Two outfits we favor: THE BOBCATS for sportsmanship and effort THE TRAIL for school supplies for stationery for advertising that pays off Phone 18 CONGRA TV LA TIONS SENIORS! . . . the best preparation for the future is the present well seen to. ESTES PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AVIS OLYMPUS BEAUTY SHOP SKI LODGE AND MOTEL Specializing in Razor Shaping — Personal Hair Styling U. S. Highway 34 Permanent Waves Phone 133 Avis Alps East of Village Open all year NATIONAL PARK HOTEL Greetings to Class of ‘57 THE BYERLYS Best Wishes to the Class of ‘57 Shop and Save at SUPER FOOD MARKET Always A Better Buy EASTWOOD AND GAVELL SAND GRAVEL Phone 480 See Us First For Wearing Apparel Dotty Mann Sweaters Terry Blouses — Wrangler Jeans — Jackets Dry Goods and Notions You Pay No More At Johnson’s LOVELAND PACKING COMPANY Ask For More at your Favorite Store JOHNSON’S DRY GOODS Moraine Drive Phone 464 Gate-Way Brand Meat Products 'MAMA'S LITTLE BABIES 'STILL' I GET A KICK OUT OF YOU HERZOG’S GIFT SHOP Congratulations to the Class of '57 Gifts for All Occasions THE BAIRD GIFT SHOP “Always Something New” Gifts — Souvenirs — Film Service ARNOLD’S AUTO SERVICE Wheel Alignment Tune Up PICNIC Get it at HUPP HOTEL Congratulations to the Class of '57 McConnell’s Tht Corner Drugstore Bert and Rod Phone 30 Estes Park Colorado SWANSON STUDIO Distinctive Portraits Frames Commercial Photography School Photography 605 Remington, Fort Collins ASPEN LODGE 8 Miles South of Estes Park On Highway 7 Lowest Prices At J. Droeser, Manager MOREHEAD’S SUPERMARKET HULL’S CLEANERS Merle Morehead Cleaning and Pressing Altering and Repairing We give red stamps Congratulations from Ted and Lois Matthews GIFT HAVEN Film — Moccasins — Belts LUCKETT OIL COMPANY Gas and Fuel Oil Gifts Phone 274 Next to Monty’s Ernie Cink GRAVES GAS COMPANY Everything for your Home Butane — Propane GRAVES GAS COMPANY NIFTY COFFEE SHOP Clarence Graves Ride the Silver Streak Railroad With an educated engineer. Not only a ride but a circus where everyone is laughing before they have their ride. ESTES PARK SILVER STREAK RAILROAD COMPANY East end of Elkhorn Avenue at TroutHaven PHIL MARTIN — President, chief operator, conductor, brakeman, red cap, porter, truck walker, maintenance foreman, vice president of ticket sales, chief stockholder, and FOURTH GRADE TEACHER Home Cooking Little Place for Big Appetite Howard and Grace Smersh I'M STICKING WITH YOU Congratulations to the Class of ’57 CAMP BIG HORN Newcomb and Felker 4 Miles West of Estes Park, Colorado Highway 34 ESTES PARK LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Since 1907 Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Want to YOU AIN'T NOTHIN' BUT A HOUN' DOG THE DUDE DRIVE-IN MAYME’S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Service Burgers — Everything Every Operator an Expert Phone 88 ROCKY MOUNTAIN POTTERY CO. CONNY’S MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile S Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 166 TED WEHR, PLUMBING Estes Park, Colorado Phone 184J1 Free Estimates HARMONY—WHERE ART THOU? JOHNS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Congratulations 138 Linden Street Fort Collins Colorado Phone Hu 26114 to the Class of 7957 Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines ROCKING CHAIR CRAFTERS EL SOMBRERO DON'T FORBID ME BRODIE’S Grocery and Market Congratulations to the Class of ’57 Estes Park Phone 32 Colorado BRODIE'S HOBBY HORSE RANCH - MOTEL A Complete One Stop-Vacation Deluxe Rentals Heated Swimming Pool Children’s Amusements Stables Steak — Fries Trout Fishing Restaurant 0 Lubrication Phillips Batteries Lee Tires Washing General Maintenance of Your Car 2 Blocks South of P. 0. on Moraine Park Road 24 — Hour Wrecker Service Phone Day or Night - 451 wner and Operator - Lester Wurtele COPPER KETTLE TEA ROOM 16 miles South of Estes Park on Hi-way 66 Open Daily March 1 — November 1 GUYS AND DOLLS Phone Taylor 3-6250 AIN'T GOT NO HOME' So les CIRCLE S MOTORS Service Estes Park Phone 300 Highway No. 7 THUNDERBIRD CAR RENTAL CO. Compliments of KEN’S BAKERY Congratulations from ESTES PARK LUMBER CO. Complete Line of I umber, Building Materials Builders’ Hardware and Paint Phone 48 Box 786 Estes Park Colorado Lora Woody Wilson Estes Park Electric Your Record Shop Park—0—Tel Motel POOR BOY ESTES PARK HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Congratulations to the Class of'57 STAN CLEVELAND Landscaping Driveway Wtork Shrubs Trees Dirt Hauling Crushed Red Rock Phone 686-J Box 1456 LAKE ESTES MOTEL Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '57 DADDY-O A W ROOT BEER Bob Georgia Dier Congratulations Seniors Am ROOT BEER I CONCENTRATE ON YOU It’s Your Business MacDONALD’S BOOK SHOP WHAT YOU BUY It's Our Business Congratulations TO SHOW YOU THE BEST to the Class of '57 THE CALDWELL REALTY Jess Caldwell, Realtor Phone 181 DEER RIDGE CHALET Gift Shop, Dining Room and Cottages BOBCAT LOVE CHANT J. P. HALLER BUILDING CONTRACTOR Phone 681 Congratulations Class of ’57 Plumbing — Heating — Repairing HIGHLAND COTTAGES ESTES PARK Virginia Drive PLUMBERS Maurice B. Rockwell Ed Sally Schultz Phone 35 T ake-it-from the- ANDY JONES AGENCY Insurance is the Best Policy Phone 105 Dairy Products are Your Best Food Value CARLSON-FRINK ALBA DAIRY Colorado’s Finest Dairy Foods 2034 Broadway Telephone HI 2-6080 Boulder, Colorado 57 WELL, DID YOU EVER?!! AFTER THE BALL WAS OVER Graduates The Wealth of the World is Yours THE ESTES PARK BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits insured up to $ 10,000. for each depositor The Key To u Richer Life Is Insurance See CHARLES F. HIX ESTES PARK BANK ESTES PARK GAS CO. Best Wishes to the Class of '57 Propane — Butane — Heating Leona Graves Draperies Barney and Leona Graves Congratulations to your Class of'57 PINE LAWN COTTAGES Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. O’Neil I'M FREE MARTIN’S LAUNDROMAT Authorized Westinghouse Laundry Your clothes are never mixed with others West end Elkhorn Phone 149W Frank and Grace Martin ROCKY MOUNTAIN TRADERS F. W. WOLPERT Concrete the Quick Easy Way Estes Park Ready-Mix Phone 164 FABULOUS CHARACTER Propane Sales and Service MOUNTAIN HOME PLUMBING HEATING Jim Work Ralph Sahm COFFEE BAR CAFE West of Town Hall Reasonable Prices NINETY-NINE YEARS STANLEY HOTEL Best Wishes to our Friends GRIFFITH LUMBER COMPANY Congratulations to Each and Every Member of the Class of '57 Congratulations Class of 7957 MILLER’S Mountain Home Laundry-ette ESTES PARK GARAGE DeSoto-Plymouth Repairs on all Makes A. J. Sible, Jr. R. L. Sible OLD SHEP Congratulations to the Class of '57 GERARD “JERRY” LEFEBVRE Building Contractor Estes Park, Colorado, Box 272, Phone 366 'SMILE1' RAMS HORN COTTAGES Family Single Units Swim in Our Pool The Hayes Family MOBILE SERVICE STATION Tregent Caufield TEENAGE CRUSH AIN'T SHE SWEET LADIES You con qualify as a HOUSEPOWER EXPERT So that you know . . . How to find the main CIRCUIT BOX in your house How to REPLACE A FUSE How to tell if YOUR HOME HAS LOW HOUSEPOWER How to identify and use 45 ELECTRIC SERVANTS How to estimate the OPERATING COST of appliances . . . and How your electric bill is FIGURED Pick up this easy-to read pamphlet at your electric office—located in the NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING MUNICIPAL LIGHT POWER TOWN OF ESTES PARK LADIES' NIGHT OUT Best Wishes to the Seniors of ’57 THUNDER MOUNTAIN RESORT at Fall River Entrance to the National Park Open all Year Congratulations Class of ’57 Plumbing - Heating — Repairing ESTES PARK PLUMBERS Phone 35 Maurice B. Rockwell WESTERN BRANDS Congratulations from your Friends at to Every Member of the Class of 1957 THE BOND AGENCY Insurance Rentals Real Estate Open all Year Congratulations to the Class of ‘57 ESTES PARK ICE AND FUEL Bob Alcorn, Owner SILVER SPRUCE PHARMACY The Drug Store Complete Drugs Prescriptions Fountain and Luncheonette Gifts Phone 90 THE SILVER SPRUCE For real Western hospitality and fun for the whole family THE McGRAW GUEST RANCH BEN FRANKLIN STORE ESTES PARK BARBER SHOP LOG CABIN SHOP JACK CLARK SWEET OLD-FASHIONED CIRLS DUNGAREE DOLLS BEN FRANKLIN STORE If heie Your Dollars Have More Cents Forest Jane Johnson CANADIAN SUNSEP' Co ngrat ulations Seniors ESTES PARK FURNITURE A Home-Owned Store MERRICK'S HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Complete line of Hardware and DuPont Paints Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods Kitchen Ware and Garden Supplies £sies Qq Your Community T.V. System Best Wishes to the Class of 57 Dick and Florence Statham and Don Hoff ESTES PARK FURNITURE STORE HIAWATHA AND ROCKY TERRACE COTTAGES 11 Modem Units Best Wishes to the Seniors The McKagues “MY FUNNY VALENTINE” DR. H. W. CROWELL PONDEROSA LODGE The Best of Everything to the Class of'57 Open all year 1 !4 miles west on highway 34 Phil and Dorothy Campbell ESTES’ FLOWER HAVEN Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of'57 Congratulations Class of 57 WATSON FREIGHT LINE Your Home Town Freight Line John and Elizabeth Jones Telephone 757 Phone 313 L M FISH AND MEAT MARKET Loyd and Margaret McGuirlc Fish — Meat — Poultry — Frozen Foods Across from Bus Depot Phone 588 HOLD ’EM JOE” KEN’S CONOCO STATION Washing Greasing B. F. Goodrich J Tires, Batteries, Accessories Phone 292 STEADS RANCH RESORT SPRAGUE’S LODGE Enjoy a complete family vacation in Beautifully located informal lodge Rocky Mountain National Park in the heart of Rocky Mountain National Park All Guest Ranch Activities Horseback Riding — Trail Trips — Fishing Excellent Fishing in Private Stocked Lakes Tennis — Heating Swimming Pool Horseback Riding — Trail Trips — Boating Planned Entertainment Swimming — Planned Entertainment Excellent Cuisine Excellent Food Dining Room Open to Public THE MONOGRAM SHOP Fine Personal Stationery Made to Order For Over Thirty Years Monogrammed Stationery Calling Cards Informal Notes Bridge Scores Personal Postals Deb Notes Wedding Invitations Tally Place Cards Wedding Announcements Napkins (Personalized) 2301 Fall River Road Estes Park Colorado “NOW YOU HAS JAZZ” CONTRIBUTORS Dr. J. 0. MALL MICHAEL MARDEN WIND RIVER RANCH Dr. L. R. SANFORD Dr. D. K. SUTTON “THE FOOL” “DON’T BE CRUEL” “IF I’M ELECTED” eat T 'ietetuCe CURTAIN GOING UP SWEET OLD-FASHIONED WALK WAS MY FACE RED! ! Characters in the Junior class play were: Miss Burgess, Donna Lee Sneddon; Lorry Fuller, Shirley Gilbert; Nancy Leveridge, Harriett Byerly; Miss Moran, Shirley Sidwell; Miss Rivets, Kaye McConnell; Elsie Hunter, Joyce Howard; Slyvia Moore, Pat Connor; Joar White, Roselyn Wilson; Kyle Kinsley, Barbara Ebett; Mr. Norman Carter, Russ Siebert; Andy Fullbright, Steve Enyeart; Jocko Guthrie, Chet Andrew; Buck O'Hara, Dick Volkman; Milt Sanders, Jim Seybold; Mr. Peterson, Bill Schultz; Mr. Leveridge, Jack Whitt. HONESTLY! ANDY! WHY, WHEN I WAS ON STAGE! 70 LADY KILLERS “TfCe Glenda Prosser, Janice Taylor, Myra a Graves, Jane Gundel, Clyde McLennan, Jim Low, Duar� � Herman, Bet«y Raker, Steve Campbell, Ron Miller. SENIOR PLAY M'LISS DOUBLE-CROSSED BY A WOMAN! George Smith--Ronnie Miller M'Liss—Jane Gundel John Grey--Steve Campbell Yuba Bill—Duane Herman Mrs. Moffits—Janice Taylor HAVE YOU SEEN Mr. LANGDON? COULDN'T WE BE PARTNERS? Clytie Moffits—Glenda Prosser Bess Starlight—Myraa Graves Clara Hunting—Betsy Baker Judge McSnaggley--Jim Low Carter Langdon—Clyde McLennan 7! 'ftyocv t6e 'JPCgoh HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN; RONNIE MILLER AND GLENDA PROSSER. 72 Tfto tCty it tuut HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS: STEVE CAMPBELL, JANICE TAYLOR, JANE CUNDEL, AND JIM LOW. The usual Homecoming festivities and spirits were dampened by the Bobcats' loss to LaSalle on November 2, 1956. During the half-time of the game, each queen candidate was given a big white feather mum with a purple E in the center. Because of bad weather, the usual snake dance and pep rally were called off. However, in spite of all the bad omens, the annual dance was a big success. The traditional celebration provided the juniors with plenty of work, as they decorated the gymnasium with roses, a wishing well, and mystic blue lights to acquire die Moonlight and Roses atmosphere. The Homecoming dance was attended by senior high students, alumni, and their dates. The Music Makers provided the music. Ronnie Miller, King, and Glenda Prosser, Queen, were crowned after coming through the Magic Mirror followed by their attendants Jane Gundel, Janice Taylor. Steve Campbell, and Jim Low. Class attendants were Sonja Sutter and Steve Enyeart, juniors; Jerry Johnson and Jim Beauchamp, sophomores; and Dianne Herzog and Bob Gray, freshmen. The customary progressive dance with the King. Queen, and their attendants followed the crowning. THE ROYALTY COULD YOU DANCE THE MUSIC MAKERS ALL NIGHT? IRecC S ziU t t t£e Su t4€t PROM ATTENDANTS: GARY SAHM, BETSY BAKER, CLYDE McLENNAN, MYRNA GRAVES, JIM WORK, (not shown) LYNNE SEYBOLD. WAITRESSES: PAM McCALL, BETH VOLK-MAN, BARBARA LENHART, CAROL WUR-TELE, MOZELLE LAUGHLIN, KAY PROSSER, DIANNE VAN HORN, KAY PHILLIPS, JERRY JOHNSON. Red Sails in the Sunset was the theme of the 1957 junior-senior prom. The entire junior class extended every effort to make the prom one which will be remembered for years to come. The guest speaker, Jane Sterling, entertained the banquet guests with a story of her many unusual experiences. At the dance the Rhythm Airs of Longmont set a whirling pace for the many dancers. At ten o'clock Steve Enyeart, junior class president, crowned Betsy Baker and Clyde McLennan prom queen and king. Betsy was presented with a bouquet of red and white carnations, and Clyde received a gold tie clasp and cuff links set. Attendants were Myrna Graves, Lynne Seybold, Gary Sahm, and Jim Work. THERE WILL BE A HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN TONIGHT THE RHYTHM AIRS DANCE BAND PROM KING CLYDE McLENNAN AND QUEEN BETSY BAKER 75 7eHcUfi 7 441 ANNUAL QUEEN JANE GUNDEL PURPLE WHITE DAY PtCKiC BOBCAT WARRIORS RECEIVE AWARDS COUNTING CHEERLEADER VOTES PLEASE, SIGN MY ANNUAL NEXT TALENT ON THE ROAD I COULD SURE GO FOR A BIG ORANGE SEE NO EVIL, HEAR NO EVIL, SPEAK NO EVIL DRINK! The student council sponsored a talent show which was later used as an exchange assembly with Gilcrest and La Salle. Those participating were: Kay Prosser, Bonnie Watson, Prudence Menard. Shirley Sidwell. The Music Makers, Pat Connor, Becky Laws, Charlotte Adams, the Bobettes, Donna Ewing, Jerry Johnson, Russ Siebert, George Menard, and the Harmonettes. Pam McCall handled the show with the help of Glenda Prosser. 77 THE CONCENTRATED FLAME OF QUILL SCROLL 78 CLUB! QUILL SC ROIL SPRING INITIATES f ounttecf SENIOR TRIP VAN 'N JOHNNIE 'N ANT CONFER 79 OUCH! THAT HURT! INVITING, HUH?! Tfou'Cl Tlevex 7V £6 GRADUATES: BACK ROW: CLYDE McLENNAN, JIM LOW, DUANE HERMAN, STEVE CAMPBELL, RONALD MITT.FR JIM WORK, MELVIN McKACUE, GARY SAHM. FRONT ROW: JANE GUNDEL, BETSY BAKER, LYNNE SEYBOLD, MYRNA GRAVES, JANICE TAYLOR, GLENDA PROSSER. Fourteen seniors received their high school diplomas at commencement exercises on May 30. Principal speaker for the occasion was O. W. Hascall, Director of Admissions at Colorado University, who spoke on Who Will You Be in 1977?” Class valedictorian was Betsy Baker, who also won the Joint Honor Scholarship. Salutatorian honors went to Myrna Graves, and a tuition scholarship to Bonnie's Beauty School was received by Jane Gundel. Music for commencement was provided by the EPHS band, under die direction to John Stowe. 80 THE CEREMONY SPECIAL RECOGNITION