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

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Machines Manned by Women Masses of machines, numbers and squiggles are the business world. Mrs. Alice Vidmar, on expert in all these fields, conveys her knowledge to the students in the commercial department, creating new people to enter the realms of free enterprise. Greg Dannels found It's just too many women all at once for anyone! the first day when he was the only male in the shorthand class. Bookkeeping class enjoyed a diversion from their journals when Barbara Schofield brought candy and cookies to class to celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Alice Vidmar Gayle Shertzer and Mary Rohmann watch times a dictation during closely which way the loop goes in shorthand, shorthand. Girls in the shorthand class hove fun de- Typing I and II students are engrossed ciphering this intriguing code in striking the correct key on the complicated typewriter. Johnson's Dry Goods Karmelkorn Shop Estes Flower Haven Mountain Dew Liquor 17

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Marchetto Jackson allahing —but then what is Sheila doing? Lost minute instructions to Archie Hey, look out there, girl! about basketball rules was the order of Possibly this is what Patti the doy. Termin is saying. Boys Find PE Stimulating With the help of Bill Lambert and Richie James, Mr Al Walin conducted grades 7 through 10, boys'PE classes Guys of the jr. high classes thought it was amusing to watch Archie, a name given to Richie, and Bill trying to teach a new sport. Mr. Walin stressed to the boys that not only is physical development important but that teamwork is also necessary. Girls Find It Reducing Girls' PE classes, grades 7 through 10, were instructed by Miss Dorothy Green. Patti Termin, Glendyne Beemer, Paula Kessinger and Susan Jackson acted as the assistants, showing the younger girls what they had gained from HPER. Girls especially like the warm-up exercises because of the effect they have on weight. Several girls lost the PE class one day but after a happy reunion vowed never to wander again. Holiday Motel

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Books, pamphlets, magozines and newspapers housed on the shelves of the library provide a tremendous supply of reading enjoyment. Journalism students are seen at the dictionary and synonym section; English students have discovered Master Plots and art students sit gazing at a World History of Art book. The complete silence supplies just the right atmosphere for concentration on term papers and reading. New Drivers Live Dangerously Jim Hockett and Lucky Pearson make use of a reference book shelved in the library. Learning Requires Reading Mrs. Mary Thomas, librarian, with the Sophomores lood up at their lockers tor a library help of Kathy Wood, student librarian, study session, enjoy the peace and quiet which reigns. Delightful, delirious, riotous, rambunctious and roaring are only a few of the adjectives describing the Drivers Education classes. Mr. Al Walin, instructor, was interested in helping students form good driving habits but had a great deal of patience with pupils engrossed in the beauty of the landscape, intent on waving to friends or flustered because the stop sign suddenly appeared in front of them. Instructor Walin takes a deep breath before the Wind River Ranch day's drive. Estes Enco Service 18