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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

Autumn........ 2 Winter........24 Spring..........38 Advertisements. 59 3 Albert J. Niznik, Jr., you have served on the Estes Park High School staff since 1955. You have given of your vast knowledge something that your students will always remember and use. You have also given your time and effort to help students with parties, science projects, and other extra-curricular activities. Therefore, we, the annual staff dedicate the 1957-58 WHISPERING PINE to you. Dedication Administration BERTHA WEST-Secret ary WALTER L EDWARDS Superintendent KAY STEELE-Secretary W. BRICE EVANS Principal Faculty JENEVIEVE KLUG Home Economics; General Science; Sponsor, Junior Class. EUGENIA W. TUTTLE Social Studies; Sponsor, Junior High Student Council, Eighth Grade. JOHN E. STOWE Instrumental Music, Grade and High School; Sponsor, Modern Music Masters, Pep Band. MARY THOMAS English; Library; Co-sponsor, Senior Class. RENA ROBERTS English; Girls Physical Education; Sponsor, Seventh Grade, GAA. EARL R. BURROWS Social Science; Coach, Football, Basketball, Track. 6 NORMAN KUHLMAN Industrial Arts; Ass't Coach; Sponsor, Junior Class. NEDRA PORTER Spanish; English; Sponsor, Pep Club. JOAN REED Vocal Music, Grade and High School. ALBERT J. NIZNIK Math; Science; Co-sponsor, Senior Class. DONALD SCHALL Math; Science; Sponsor, Sophomore Class. ETHEL M. BOLLING Business Education; Sponsor, Whispering Pine, Mountaineer, Quill and Scroll Honor Society. 7 Chefs and Custodian MARY McCONNELL, Ass’t; ERMA HOWARD, Head of Lunchroom 8 GUS GORMAN, Custodian Student Council Our President? As the gavel fell, in the council room, on September 18, the 1957 - 58 student council came to order. Steve Enyeart, president elect for the year, ordered roll call taken by secretary-treasurer Pam McCall. Linda Duncan, vice-president, sat quietly in her chair. The other members, twenty-one of them, also sat quietly as members-at-large were elected. Through the year many projects were completed, such as the establishment of an honor society, the printing of an EPHS handbook, and an exchange assembly. Gifts were presented to the children of the Midwest Childrens' Home during the Christmas season. On April 11, the student council sponsored a spring formal. Football Estes-Platteville............6-20 •ESTES-Granby...............14-18 Estes-LaSalle...............13-12 ESTES-Evans.................26- 0 Estes - Berth ou d..........13-13 Estes-Gilcrest..............34-19 Estes-Mead..................25- 6 ESTES-Erie..................12-12 ESTES-Timnath..............27- 7 ESTES-Johnstown.............19-28 •Home Games Ass't Coach Kuhlman, Coach Burrows and Student Teacher Carl Holt. This year the football team did very well, winning 5 and tying 2 in conference play. This was made possible by a revised staff. Coach Burrows came from Aspen and Coach Holt was a student coach out of Greeley. Coach Kuhlman is the 4-year man. Estes wins two more games on march to conference title 10 Football CHET ANDREW Co-captain Left Half BUTCH CRAVES Co-captain Fullback JIM SEYBOLD Left Guard BILL BANKS Center JACK WHITT JIM BEAUCHAMP CARY McCRACKEN Right End Right Half Right Tackle 11 Football GORDON HOUCK Right Half RAY SAHM Left End bob mckinney dick o'connor bob gray Right Guard Left Tackle Quarterback BILL DAVIS Back JIM BYERLY Right Half DON ALPS Back and Center Pep Club and cheerleaders boost spirit at rally. 13 King Byron Graves, Queen Sonja Sutter. As Homecoming King and Queen, Byron Graves and Sonja Sutter reigned over the Homecoming dance and festivities. Elected by popular vote, they were crowned during the traditional Homecoming formal. Their royal attendants were Donna Lee Sneddon, Shirley Lay-cook, Chet Andrew, and Jack Whitt. Homecoming Attendants-Donna Lee Sneddon, Jack Whitt, and Shirley Laycook. 14 Homecoming Dummy lies on stretcher before cremation Working against postponements and confusion, the junior class managed to successfully give a fine Homecoming dance on die evening of October 18. However, some two weeks later, on November 1, the Homecoming game was played with Erie High. The Bobcats managed to squeeze through with a 12-12 tie. Pep Club worked untiringly decorating the halls and inducing school spirit. Long hours were spent on the traditional Homecoming hoop, but all work was shattered within minutes as the Estes Park Bobcats burst through, signalizing the beginning of the exciting game. The snake dance and bonfire was a huge success, as usual. As the big fire blazed, the co-captains tossed the Erie dummy into the hot flames to signify their will to win. Fascination, the dance theme, was carried out with beautiful decorations in a color scheme of red and pink. Music was provided by the Queen's Men. Byron Graves and Sonja Sutter were crowned King and Queen. The royal court consisted of Shirley Laycook. Donna Lee Sneddon. Jack Whitt, and Chet Andrew. Cheerleaders hold up the traditional hoop before players bust through. The homecoming dance was a big success but it seems someone has lost a date. 15 Pep Club The three days of initiation were filled with fun, excitement, and many weird-looking characters roaming the halls. In the end, however, Pep Club acquired seventeen loyal members. Many long hours and much effort was put forth by all Pep Club members this year in decorating halls and putting on pep assemblies. School spirit ranked high within the organization. Meetings were ably headed by Harriett Byerly. president; Sheryl Smith, vice president; Kay Phillips, secretary; Shirley Lambert, treasurer; Joyce Howard, student council representative; and Marge Gorman, parliamentarian. All officers did their best to promote a successful year. 16 The Lineup DIANNE DUNCAN Cheerleaders Noisy, cute, and full of pep is the only way to describe this year's cheerleaders. Dianne Duncan. Sonja Sutter. Kay Prosser. Jerry John son, and Dianne Herzog. Chosen in the spring of 1957 these girls used their spunk and energy to lead the pep club in yells throughout the year. Early in spring they attended a state-wide cheerleaders' conference at Colorado State University. SONJA SUTTER KAY PROSSER JERRY JOHNSON 17 DIANNE HERZOG Pep Band Active and participating in pep assemblies and games, the £stes Park School pep band did a fine job this year. Under the direction of Mr. John Stowe, they gave their untiring efforts toward boosting enthusiasm on game days. During Homecoming festivities they played for the bonfire and helped present a unique and eyecatching half-time show. Although Mr. Stowe was busy many times, the pep band, on their own, got their horns and played whenever they were needed. They were undoubtedly a vital part of the drive to better school spirit Cooperation ??? Junior Play OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY Cornelia Skinner.......Jerry Johnson Emily Kimbrough........Anita Boothroyd Leo MaCavoy............Byron Hall Dick Winters...........Woodson Coffee Mr. Skinner............Bob McKinney Mrs. Skinner...........Therolyn Morgan Purser.................Ron Sherman Stewardess.............Dianne Van Horn Harriett Saint John....Kay Prosser Winiferd Blaugh........Sharon Smersh Steward................Dick O'Connor Admiral................Ray Sahm Window Cleaner.........Gary McCracken Monsieur De La Croix. . . . Gordon Houck Therese................Barbara Lenhart Madame Elise...........Pam McCall Health Inspector.......Nonien Schnuerle . . . and then more practice! Well wha'd' 'ya expect? 19 Seventh Grade Their first dance Here, let me show you. The lost look of the seventh grade students, as witnessed on their faces at the first of the year, is now part of the past. Now they are able to go through EPHS halls like old pros. The class chose Douglas Griffith president; Judy Baker, vice president. Joyce Baker, secretary; and Jeanne Kott-meyer, treasurer, to take them through this year of new and exciting events. The seventh grade sponsored a dance on April 25. when the eighth grade pupils were their guests. Young and innocent 20 Eighth Grade Boys-you may be outnumbered, but look at the large selection. The eighth grade has completed a year of eager waiting to become senior high school students. For their leaders they chose Judy Beauchamp, president; Wendy Smith, vice president; Connie Carmichael, secretary, and Jill Smith, treasurer. Phyllis Harvey brought honor to the class by winning first place in an essay contest on the American Flag which was sponsored by the American Legion. The seventh grade students were guests of the eighth grade at a St. Patrick's party on March 14. A future magazine model? 21 Do you model too? Junior High Student Council First semester student council In the spring of last year, the junior high students were seen sporting all sorts of signs and tags. The rooms were cluttered with posters and other material. The reason? The junior high was holding its elections for officers of the Junior High Student Council. Coming out of the election with victories were: Mark Edwards, president; Louis Kinman, vice president; Vickie McKee, secretary; and Patty Lyons, treasurer. Representatives on the council from classes and organizations were: Daryl Houck, 7th grade; David Michler. 8th grade; and Bonnie Watson, band. As second semester rolled around, replacements of officers and members were made. New elections brought into office Cordell Klug, vice president; Gary Rollstin, secretary; Dave Ulfers. treasurer; and Steve Graves. 7th grade representative. Under the sponsorship of Miss Eugenia Tuttle, the council met to discuss problems, work out solutions, and plan new projects. A Thanksgiving dance was given on November 22. Second semester saw the council checking lockers once a month. A fine was imposed on all students whose lockers were found dirty. New members for second semester Jr. High Band and Chorus Prospects are good for a fine senior high chorus in a couple of years. Hard work makes good future band members. 23 s4 “TOintex. t at never. xeeUbf eeune . . . UHtXtH cC Uf4. Xtd (6e t ittCXCAt turned (a Ufa cu cde. exce M £ r aJUttf . . . elu6 (04x6 xeueAed fathered JUtcA—do e utoxJeed. xarne fiteufed. •io te jutxt 6u up trautd . . . hartley. parties. tud -tore frurUce. “s 24 All This and Christmas, Too! 26 Students give to CARE Freshmen All smiles after their first year in high school The freshmen were successfully carried through their first year of high school by the able leaders of their class, Skipper Peck, president; Janet Sneddon, vice president; Sheryl Smith, secretary; George Menard, treasurer; and Kay McKee, student council representative. Winter Wonderland was me theme of their stag dance held in late fall. To highlight the year another dance was given and successfully carried out. 27 Oh, Oh, We've been caught! Chorus Rehearsing strenuously, presenting programs, and attending contests filled the bill for the Estes Park High School Chorus this year. Under Mr. Harold Tarpley, director for the first half of the school year, the chorus highlighted in its performance of Grandma's Thanksgiving. At mid-term the direction of the chorus switched to Mrs. Duane Reed. As the year proceeded, the group presented a Christmas program, two concerts, and attended the State Musical Festival in Englewood, Colorado. The presiding officers for the year were: Sonja Sutter, President; Judy Kinman, Vice President; Jack Whitt, Secretary; and Dianne Duncan, Student Council Representative. Singing for Easter program Band Our superior-rated band Estes Park band members participated in many activities this year. On September 28, the 49 members of the marching band took part in the 30th annual band day at the University of Colorado in Boulder. The band also gave two very successful concerts; one in the winter, and one in the spring. They also took part in the N.C.A.A. band festival held here on March 21. On April 17, the concert band journeyed to Englewood for the annual state music festival. 29 Our high-stepping majorettes Modern Music Masters Basketball Our fighting Bobcats Jack Whitt-Co-captain 31 Byron Graves-Co-captain Butch Graves at free-throw line B Squad 33 Student Council Talent Show A really good show! 34 Quill and Scroll .� - ■ The presiding officers At the beginning of school last fall Joyce Howard, Shirley Sid-well, and Donna Lee Sneddon drew straws for Quill and Scroll officers. The reason--there were three offices to be filled and just three Quill and Scroll members eligible to fill them. Joyce drew presidency, Donna Lee drew vice presidency and Shirley, secretary. In the spring on May 20, the above officers and Miss Betty McGraw, a 1952 EPHS graduate and Quill and Scroll member, initiated five journalists into the Ypsilon Chapter of Quill and Scroll. The initiates were: Georganne Ulfers and Carol Wurtele, juniors; Jack Whitt. Roselyn Wilson, and Russ Siebert, seniors. To be eligible, the candidates had to pass four tests: They must be in the upper third of their class, they must have done superior work in journalism, they must be recommended by their adviser, and they must be approved as being worthy of membership by the executive secretary, Mr. Lester G. Benz, of Iowa University, Iowa City, Iowa. Mrs. Michael Barrett, writer and an instructor at Colorado University, was the guest speaker at the initiation. 35 Frecklettes provided entertainment Guest speaker Mrs. Barrett Mountaineer Staff Pay attention, you guys! With mad dashes to meet the deadlines, the high school newspaper staff worked to publish 15 issues of the MOUNTAINEER. The first copy, which came off the press on September 25. told of visits to the U.N., and the Bobcats starting fight to become conference champs. Donna Lee Sneddon, editor, and Georganne Ulfers, assistant editor, kept the staff writers Sonja Sutter. Karen Hattan, and Barbara Lenhart busy writing copy for the paper. Photographers Russ Siebert and Carol Wurtele kept busy by attending functions with their cameras and flash bulbs. Keeping track of the MOUNTAINEER accounts was Shirley Sidwell's main job as business manager. One shook-up editor Working hard or hardly working? 36 Whispering Pine Staff Industrious looking, aren't they? Hidden behind typewriters, stacks of copy sheets, books, forms and pictures, were this year’s staff of the 1958 WHISPERING PINE. Occasionally a few MOUNTAINEER slaves were pushed out of the way by Joyce Howard, editor; Donna Ewing, ass’t editor; and Roselyn Wilson, business manager. Other capable members of the staff were: Jack Whitt and Marge Gorman, co-advertising managers; Dianne Duncan, typist; Carol Wurtele and Russ Siebert, photographers. During the year the staff struggled to meet deadlines, carried out a successful annual campaign, and sponsored a coronation ball for the first time, when the annual queen was crowned. Throughout the evening, students exchanged autographs for the annual with their friends. 37 Something's WTong-they're working! “7Ac cucatAex •i£ xfced ufi—6 Imy. and e z4Xfyoi y . . .ft UHMtal cfU-de tic A ru 9 caex uac taxc ax ( M ovexlaaA atudyi ? . . . (Jtutiax Se tiax 7?xam . . . “Sexceed aureate. excite tent and aeuUeaa. and tAc xuaA oj piadccatia . 38 Track Twenty boys worked under the able direction of Coaches Burrows, Kuhlman, and Schall this year. Butch Craves and Chet Andrew were the only returning lettermen. 40 maa Girls’ Athletic Association OK, you guys Many athletically inclined girls of EPHS took an active part in Girls' Athletic Association this year. The club provides healthful outlets for excess feminine energy. Chief among these outlets were volleyball, basketball, and baseball, in which girls of the various high school classes competed for championships. The group attended play day on February 15, and in May sponsored a highly successful party. Sponsored by Mrs. Rena Roberts, this active organization had a membership of 51 girls. The officers for the year were: Kay Prosser, president: Shirley Lambert, vice president; Penny Bartlett, secretary; Lee Jarvis, treasurer; Sonja Sutter, point recorder; Marge Gorman, student council representative. 41 This isn't Hollywood Whispering Pine Queen Jerry Johnson was crowned queen of THE WHISPERING PINE at a coronation ball held April 25, 1958. Her attendants were Velane Trevarton and Shirley Lambert. A crown of flowers was presented to the queen and plaques were given to all three girls. The theme of the dance was Candyland, with decorations of pink and white crepe paper and cutouts of candy canes, suckers, and ice cream cones. Miss Jerry Johnson Senior Play Act 1 Scene 3 •'The Curious Savage, by John Patrick, was presented by the senior class on May 9, 1958, Under the direction of Mrs. C. K. Roberts, the play was a smash success, with a play cast of eleven characters. The Guests Florence...................Roselyn Wilson Hannibal...................Chet Andrew Terry May................ . .Prudence Menard Jeffrey....................Steve Enyeart Mrs. Paddy.................Donna Lee Sneddon The Family Titus......................Russ Siebert Samuel.....................Jim Seybold Lily Belle.................Shirley Laycook Ethel......................Joyce Howard The Staff Miss Wilhelmina............Harriett Byerly Dr. Emmett.................Byron Graves Production Staff Stage Manager • , Business Manager Lights and Sound Prompter........ Director........ .......Bill Schultz . . . • .Jack Whitt . . . .Dale Griffith . . . . Sonja Sutter Mrs. C.K. Roberts Act 2 Scene 1 Ushers Sally Reeves Dianne Duncan Shirley Sidwell Marge Gorman Kaye McConnell Carolyn Mahagan Velane Trevarton Act 2 Scene 2 Act 3 43 Sophomores ELAINE HAUDRICH PENNY BARTLETT JIM BYERLY SMERSH SOME convention JIM WEHR The energetic sophomores, led by Elaine Haudrich, president; and Penny Bartlett, vice president; had a most thrilling year. Not only did this class have a candidate (Shirley Lambert) for WHISPERING PINE queen, but they also gave two very successful dances. The first, Underwater Fantasy, was given on November 1. On the walls and the ceiling of the lunchroom one could see green crepe paper fish nets, mermaids, fish and sea shells. The whole affair was quite salty and sea-like. The Sophomore Stomp was the second gay sophomore party given. The theme catered more to the modem teen-age taste, with pictures of Elvis Presley, Tommy Sands, Pat Boone, and other idols of the younger set. Steve Smersh, secretary; Jim Byerly, treasurer; and Jim Wehr, student council representative; gave Elaine and Penny their most willing assistance. 44 BOB CINK LEE JARVIS DONNA MICHAEL DIANNE HERZOG SANDRA SUTTER BOB CRAY CAROL LICHTY BILL BANKS DON ALPS JACK SAWYER MARY ANN McCRAW LINDA DUNCAN 45 JIM ROBY KATHY STRATTON LANAE ENYEART LYNNE JARVIS UNDA KOTTMEYER DAVID BLANCHAR SHIRLEY LAMBERT PENNY PORTOR DONNA O'NEIL KENNY SPECHT DONNA LYONS 46 Juniors As school resumed early in September, the junior class elected their class officers to serve the 1957-58 year. Woodson Coffee was elected to hold the honorary position of president; Bill Davis, vice president; Sharon Smersh, secretary; Dick O'Connor, treasurer; and Dianne Van Horn, student council representative. Mrs. Ralph Sahm and Mrs. Paul Van Horn served as Homeroom mothers. The junior class was host to the annual Homecoming Dance held earlier in the year. Fascination was the theme of this dance, and music was provided by die Queen's Men. Pink and red were used in the color theme. Blue Mirage, theme of the Junior-Senior Prom, was sponsored by the junior class. A gold fish pond and trees covered with angel hair were the center of attraction at this event. k 47 48 MOZELLE LAUCHLIN ANITA BOOTHROYD GARY McCRACKEN RAY SAHM GEORGANNE ULFERS DONNA EWING RON SHERMAN NONIEN SCHNUERLE TOM DARNER PAM McCALL THEROLYN MORGAN RILEY PROCTOR bob McKinney KAREN HATTAN KAY PROSSER 49 Prom Royalty Queen Dianne Duncan and King Steve Enyeart At 10:30 on May 16, Dianne Duncan and Steve Enyeart were crowned queen and king of the junior-senior prom Blue Mirage. Their attendants were Marge Gorman, Sallie Reeves, Russ Sie-bert, and Jim Seybold. 50 Attendants: Russ Siebert, Sallie Reeves, Marge Gorman, and Jim Seybold. Junior-Senior Prom Dining at Monty's Weeks of preparation and planning by the junior class turned into a delightful and successful event of events. Blue Mirage with its low lights, hazy decorations, and soft music was the enchanting theme of the Junior-Senior Prom. The banquet consisted of decorations revolving around graduation. Entertainment was enjoyed after dinner. The crowning of the king and queen was excitedly awaited by all. As the candidates stood in front of the awaiting crowd, Dianne Duncan and Steve Enyeart were crowned the royal couple. Sallie Reeves, Marge Gorman, Jim Seybold, and Russ Siebert held the honor of royal attendants. As the clock struck twelve, couples began departing, leaving behind them the memory of a wonderful evening danced away in sheer splendor. Donna Lee Sneedon, door prize winner 51 An evening in blue Purple and White Day New S.C. officers installed Balloting for cheerleaders Seniors JACK WHITT—Football 1,2,3,4, Uttered 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Lettered 3,4; Track 1; WHISPERING PINE 4, Co-advertising Manager 4; MOUNTAINEER 4; Quill Scroll 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4, President 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Boys State 3; E Club 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Homecoming Attendant 4; Class President 2,4. BYRON CRAVES Football 1,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Uttered 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Lettered 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Student Council 2; E Club 2,3,4; Secretary -Treasurer 3,4; Class Vice President 4; Senior Play; Homecoming King 4. The last bell has rung, the final class is over, and the locker doors have clanged shut for the last time. As the seniors leave the halls of EPHS, they leave behind them pleasant memories. Nine members of the senior class have completed twelve years of school together. During their freshman, sophomore, and Junior years, the class hosted many successful parties, including Homecoming and the Junior-Senior Prom. The girls took part in Pep Club initiation, as did the boys in 'E' Club initiation. In their third year of high school, they gave the traditional junior class play. As seniors, they presented the senior play, sponsored two class parties and took active part in many other activities. They will always remember the good times they had at their fabulous pizza parties, progressive suppers, skating parties, song fests at Mary's Lake, and the night they painted the '58's on the mountain above the football field. The final splurge before graduation was their three-day senior trip to Colorado Springs. Although they are sad at parting with their classmates, they look forward to seeing each other at the reunion they are planning in five years. DIANNE DUNCAN—WHISPERING PINE 4, Typist 4; MOUNTAINEER 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council Representative 4; Student Council 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, Vice President 1, Cheerleader 2,3,4; E Club 4; Speech Club 2,3; Junior Play; Class Secretary 4; Prom Queen 4. ROSELYN WILSON—WHISPERING PINE 4, Business Manager 4; MOUNTAINEER 4; Quill Scroll 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Student Council 4, Parliamentarian 4; Girls' State 3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Speech Club 2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 4. BILL SCHULTZ—Football 3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Cho rus 2,3; Student Council 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Speech Club 4; Class Vice-President 3; Class Student Council Representative. JOYCE HOWARD—WHISPERING PINE 3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; MOUNTAINEER 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, President 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Student Council 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Point Recorder 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student CouncilRepresentative 4; Junior Play; Speech 3,4; Class Treasurer 1; Senior Play. SONJA SUTTER—WHISPERING PINE 4; MOUNTAINEER 4, Circulation Manager 4; Chorus 2,3,4; President 4; Band Vice President 2; Majorette 2,3; GAA 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; 'E' Club 4; Junior Play; Speech 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Senior Play. RUSS SIEBERT--Football 1; Track 3; MOUNTAINEER 3,4; Chorus 1,2,4; Boys State 3; Junior Play; Speech 3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Senior Play; Prom King Attendant 4. STEVE ENYEART—Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, President 4; Junior Play; Class President 3; Senior Play; Prom King. SHIRLEY LAYCOOK—Chorus 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Play; Homecoming Attendant 4. PRUDENCE MENARD--Chorus 2,3,4; Student Council 3; GAA 2,3,4, President 3; Class Student Council Representative 3; Senior Play. KAYE McCONNELL--Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Music Makers 4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; CAA 1,2,3,4; Girls ’E' Club 4; Junior Play. DALE GRIFFITH—Football 1; Senior Play. FRANK CITRO--Basketball 2; Track 1; Chorus 2; Band 1; Junior Play; Speech 2,3,4. VELANE TREVARTON--MOUNTAINEER 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,4; GAA 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Junior Play. MARGE GORMAN—WHISPERING PINE 4; Co-advertising Manager 4; MOUNTAINEER 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Student Council 4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Student Council Representative 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Secretary 3, Parliamentarian 4; Junior Play; Speech Club 1,2,3; Prom Queen Attendant 4. JIM SEYBOLD--Football 1,2, 3,4; Lettered 3,4; Track 1; Basketball 1,2; WHISPERING PINE 3; MOUNTAINEER 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 4; Student Council 4; 'E' Club 3,4; Student Council Representative 4; Junior Play; Class Vice President 2; Senior Play; Prom King Attendant 4. HARRIETT BYERLY—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council Representative 4; Majorette 1,2,3,4, Drum Majorette 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Music Makers 3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Student Council 4; Girls State 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Junior Play; Speech 3,4; Senior Play. DAN GRIFFITH--Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; MOUNTAINEER 3; Chorus 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4. SHIRLEY SIDWELL--Transferred from Nunn, Colorado, in Freshman year, left Sophomore year, returned Junior year. MOUNTAINEER 3,4, Business Manager 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Secretary 4; Chorus 1,3,4; Pep Club 3; Junior Play. DONNA LEE SNEDDON--Transferred from Port Angeles, Washington, Sophomore year. WHISPERING PINE 3; MOUNTAINEER 3,4, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Vice-President 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Student Council 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Class Secretary 3. CHET ANDREW—Football 1,2,3,4, Uttered 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4, President 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, Member-at-Large 4; 1E' Club 2,3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Class Student Council Representative 1. CAROLYN MAHACAN—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4, Secretary 4; GAA 3; Junior Play; Class Vice-President 1. JOHN DARNER--Transferred from Concord, California, in Sophomore year. Hi -Y 4. SALLIE REEVES--Transferred from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, in Senior year. Prom Queen Attendant 4. 56 Senior Trip 57 Ditching out again And Then Graduation Address by Dr. Walters Prospective Graduates The Class of '58 GRADUATES, WILL YOU SUCCEED? If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success or not, you can easily find out. The test is simple, and it is infallible. Are you able to save money? If not, drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but you will lose sure as fate, for the seed of success is not in you.” —James J. Hill We extend a cordial invitation to start an account and save regularly Your savings earn 3% — compounded semi-annually THE ESTES PARK BANK Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 for each depositor MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WITH BEST WISHES for HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS To the Members of the Class of 1958 CHAS. F. HIX AGENCY Good Insurance Good Service COME SEE US in our New Building — FOR — School Supplies Art Materials Fine Stationery Steel Fixtures Office Equipment ESTES PARK TRAIL 275 Moraine Dr. Phone 18 THE ESTES PARK TRAIL Let’s eat at the COFFEE BAR CAFE Reasonable Prices M. R. Thompson TO THE LADY in THE BIG HOUSE with THE ENDLESS CHORES If YOUR electrical appliances don’t get enough electricity to do their jobs well —YOU are going to have to work harder. If your housework is an endless chore, you may have low house-power. Low house-power is caused by insufficient outlets, switches and wiring capacity to deliver the electricity necessary to operate appliances and lights efficiently. Check these points and ask for our booklet, to see if LOW HOUSE-POWER is making your home less-than modern for today’s electric living. Town of Estes Park MUNICIPAL LIGHT POWER Shop and Save at SUPER FOOD MARKET Always a Better Buy SUPER FOOD MARKET On the North Shore of Lake Estes Year 'round accommodations On Fall River Road McGregor heights Who's Who? Best Wishes to Every Member of the Class of 1958 THE BOND AGENCY INSURANCE RENTALS REAL ESTATE Open All Year THE MONOGRAM SHOP Fine Personal Stationery Made to Order for Monogrammed Stationery Informal Notes Personal Postals Wedding Invitations Wedding Announcements 2301 1 Estes Thirty Years Calling Cards Bridge Scores Deb” Notes Tally Place Cards Napkins (Personalized) River Road k, Colorado THE DUDE DRIVE-IN SWANSON STUDIO Burgers — Everything JUST GOOFING Distinctive Portraits Frames Commercial Photography School Photography 605 Remington, Fort Collins Lowest Prices At MOREHEAD’S SUPERMARKET Merle Morehead “HARTS COTTAGE INN” Will you marry me? for a complete vacation GAMBLES The Friendly Store Phone 503 FALL RIVER LODGE RANCH Within Rocky Mountain National Park Il just fits ESTES PARK LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Since 1907 Jo and Del Schroeder Large Enough to Serve You, Small Enough to Want to KEN’S CONOCO STATION Washing, Greasing, B. F. Goodrich Tires, Batteries, Accessories Phone 292 Huskies” Casuals Moccasins White Stag Ski Togs Glov-Ett Sport Shoes Berkshire Hosiery Maiden Form Bras Nelly Don Dresses Levis Justin Cowboy Boots Campus Sportswear Hanes Ski Pajamas Lee Riders Chippewa Hiking Boots Playtex Girdles and Bras Chuck Taylor Basketball Shoes WILLIAMSON’S TOGGERY BOOTERY THE FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE ON THE CORNER SILVER SADDLE Hi-way 34 V2 mile east of Estes Park Chorus Girls It’s Your Business ESTES PARK GARAGE DeSolo-PIv mouth WHAT YOU BUY It’s Our Business TO SHOW YOU THE BEST Repairs on All Makes A. J. Sible. Jr. R. L. Sible Congratulations Class of ’58 Plumbing—Heating—Repairing ESTES PARK PLUMBERS Maurice B. Rockwell Phone 35 THE CALDWELL REALTY Jess Caldwell. Realtor Phone 181 Let's Rock Just Learnin’ Avis Alps ARNOLD’S AUTO SERVICE Wheel Alignment Tune Up Congratulations Seniors The best preparation for the future in the present well seen to. West Riverside Parkway Phone 522 Estes Park CHAMBER of COMMERCE Congratulations from Ted and Lois Matthews GIFT HAVEN Film —Gifts—Belts Congratulations Class of ’58 FRANKOMA POTTERY Next to Monty’s GRIFFITH LUMBER COMPANY Congratulations to Each and Every Member of the Class of ’58 SEYBOLD’S TEXACO SERVICE 'The sweetest gift’ in Esles Park THE TAFFY SHOP Estes Park. Colorado ’’Tell where those bonds are” Propane RUSTIC THEATER Where the Big Pictures Play' Sales and Service MOUNTAIN HOME PLUMBING HEATING Jim Work Ralph Sahm Congratulations Seniors! KEN’S BAKERY Wailing at school WESTERN BRANDS Congratulations from your Friends at Congratulations from laira Woody Wilson ESTES PARK ELECTRIC Your Record Shop Bottle Haloes RANCHOUSE RESTAURANT When dining out come to the RANCHOUSE RESTAURANT for a complete Breakfast, Lunch and Evening dinner at moderate prices—Children’s Menus BRODIE’S Grocery and Market Congratulations to the Class of '58 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Where Your Dollars Estes Park, Colorado Phone 32 Have More Cents Forest Jane Johnson ESTES’ FLOWER HAVEN Congratulations and Best W ishes to the Class of’58 John and Elizabeth Jones Telephone 757 Get it at McConnell’S Bert and Rod Phone 30 Over-ruled STANLEY HOTEL Congratulations to the Class of’58 DR. H. W. CROWELL The Best of Everything to the Class of’58 Take-it-from-the ANDY JONES AGENCY Insurance is the Best Policy Phone 105 STAN CLEVELAND Landscaping MONTE’S BARBER SHOP Driveway Work Shrubs Trees Monte Beauchamp Dirt Hauling Crushed Red Rock Congratulations Phone 686-J Class of ’58 Box 1465 CIRCLE S MOTORS HOBBY HORSE RANCH-MOTEL A Complete One-Stop Vacation Ford Mercury Deluxe Rentals Estes Park Heated Swimming Pool Children’s Amusements Phone 300 Stables Steak-Fries Highway No. 7 Trout Fishing Restaurant Congratulations to the Class of '58 ESTES PARK ICE AND FUEL Bob Alcorn, Owner Best Wishes to the Senior Class BAND BOX CLEANERS Mil and Tommy Rambo Elkhorn Avenue, back of Western Brands Phone 391 HUPP HOTEL For Beauty’s Sake Congratulations ERMA CROWLEY To the class of ’58 TO THE CLASS OF ’58- Ask for THE ESTES PARK STORY to add to THE BAIRD GIFT SHOP vour collection of Always Something New” ESTES PARK LORE Gifts—Souvenirs—Film Service MICHAEL MARDEN LASH LEY-PERSONS Estes Park. Colorado HERZOG’S GIFT CORRAL Congratulations to the Class of 58 Gifts for All Occasions MONTY’S Fine Food for You and Your Friends OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY-11 A.M. to 9 P.M. At the East End of Elkhorn Ave. Phone 565 Steaks—Seafood—Dinners or Short Orders Congratulation to the Class of 58 THREE G’S MOTEL Highway 34 Healed Swimming Pool Open All Year Swing Your Partner Scandinavian Gift Shop Alpine Shop Shoe Box Congratulations Class of '58 A W ROOT BEER Bob and Georgia Diers Congratulations. Seniors CONNY’S MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 166 This is dancing? FIRESIDE COTTAGES South St. Vrain Hi-way 7 Jac Ann Robbins ESTES PARK GAS CO. Best Wishes to the Class of ’58 Propane—Butane —Heating Leona Graves Draperies Barney and Leona Graves LAKE ESTES MOTEL Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’58 Victory Medals HULL’S CLEANERS Cleaning and Pressing Altering and Repairing We give red stamps Tours to Panorama Peak and The Notch The most spectacular scenic tour in the area NATIONAL FOREST TOURS Estes Park, Colorado Phone 322 ESTES PARK LUMBER CO Lumber—Hardware—Paints Phone 48 They were really good! NATIONAL PARK HOTEL Greetings to the Class of ’58 The Byerly’s PARK OIL COMPANY Lubrication Lee Tires Phillips Batteries Washing EL SOMBRERO CABINS Fireplaces—vented heat Open all year Smiling when a kick comes in— THAT’S SERVICE! Shooting trouble with a grin — THAT’S SERVICE! Letting folks with whom we deal in our daily service feel That our smiles and grins are real -THAT'S SERVICE! 220 Virginia Drive Soph. Beauties It’s been a long time Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '58 JESS POLING ELECTRIC Mobil MOBIL SERVICE STATION Tregent Cauficld Back to School Again BALDPATt ESTES PARK DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Lee Tighe, Proprietor Russell Stovers and Whitmans Candies Eastman, Polaroid, Realist Cameras And Supplies Cut Flowers Plants For all occasions Get to know Lee the Druggist Phone 138 Phone 172 TROUT HAVEN Wishes The Best of E erything to the Class of ’58 Routed Sign Headquarters Anything Made of Wood WESTERN FURNITURE MFG. CO. Disgusting, isn't it? Joyce Bill Grove Congratulations TWIN OWLS MOTOR LODGE Estes Park. Colorado and a happy future to the Class of 1958 SILVER SPRUCE PHARMACY GRAVES GAS COMPANY Everything for Your Home Butane — Propane GRAVES GAS COMPANY RAY H. BRADSHAW-AGENCY Real Estate Insurance To Serve All Your Needs SALESMEN: W. B. Hite John Jones Robert Diers Here Comes Casey For Amusement—For Laughs Congratulations Class of '58 PEARL’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 57 Congratulations to the For Good Transportation Ride the SILVER STREAK RAILROAD ESTES PARK’S Finest Railroad 12 Years of Continuous Operation XA Mile Scenic Track in and Around Trouthaven Class of '58 ESTES PARK HARDWARE HIGHLAND COTTAGES 311 Virginia Drive Radio TV Repairing Phil Martin President and Estes Park Fifth Grade Teacher By Ed Schultz Phone 135 Johnson’s Is the Place to Go— MacDONALD’S BOOK SHOP For the Brands You Know Congratulations to the Catalina Wranglers Seamprufe Cannon Exquisite Form Bates Silk Skin Dan River Class of’58 JOHNSON’S DRY GOODS THE LOCAL STORE WHERE YOU PAY NO MORE For Home Prepared Tasty Food Pastries As Mother Cooked Them” Stop at the PEAK INN CAFE The Vincents All Shot F. W. Wolpert Phone 129 for delivery of Concrete the Quick Easy Way CONTINENTAL OIL PRODUCTS ESTES PARK READY-MIX Gas, fuel oil, and Conoco Super Oil Phone 164 ROLLEN SUTTER All wrapped up ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Cover picture Spring Division picture, page 39 courtesy of Ron Deveny Autumn Division picture, page 3 courtesy of Glen Prosser —The Estes Park Trail Senior play, page 43 Quill and Scroll initiation, page 35 Purple and White day, page 52 courtesy of Larson Studio CARAMEL CRISP SHOP Wishes you all the best of success Congratulations Class of ’58 WATSON FREIGHT LINE Your Home Town Freight Line Phone 313 THE COPPER PENNY — Gift Shop — The best in moccasins western jewelry If Film Souvenirs My, you have grown! V AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY