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

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Education Forms, Builds and Shapes Friendships are molded in the high school years that often remain intact throughout life Our personalities grow as we exert our own individualistic tastes. We are not only individuals, but ports of groups, classes and clubs whose forms ond codes teach us the value of organization and sharing In the intellectual field, form blossoms forth in the shapes and colors of art, the geometric figures and algebraic equations of math, the cycles of history, the tenses of verbs in languages and the many forms of communicating man s feelings and ombitions through literature. In science we see the life cycles and classifications of plants and animals. In music harmony and different styles and types of music ore forms which make our lives more pleosant. Physical training and excellence through sports are all a part of the vast category of form. Form is not on irrational term—it applies to all aspects of life in which we as human beings work together . FORMING High school years are the formative years, years in which we lay foundations which will be built upon each day as we encounter new experiences. Our education in high school is shaped not only by book-learning, but also by participation in group activities such as class endeavors, sports or political discussions. In every phase of life, form emerges through the experience of living Contents Dedication 2 Faculty 6 Fall 7 Departments 8 Football 20 Activities 23 Winter 27 Organizations 28 Basketball 40 Wrestling 43 Student Life 45 Spring 47 Seniors 48 Juniors 53 Sophomores 57 Freshmen 61 Junior High 64 Track 68 Activities 69 Supplement 73

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Seated in front of the rock wall in the student center ot left is Whispering Pine Queen Joyce Crowley. Above ore Mary Ellen Anderson and Bonnie Petrocine, attendants. Joyce Crowley Reigns as Queen To be Whispering Pine Queen is to be o girl who likes people, one who embodies friendliness and poise, fun and knowledge Sophomore Joyce Crowley, the 1965 Whispering Pine Queen, truly meets and surpasses all requirements. As an osset to the school, she has succeeded as honor student, cheerleader and treasurer of her class Her warmth and humility are immediately noticeable as one meets her and, in all—she's a very nice girl to know. Senior Mary Ellen Anderson and Freshman Bonnie Petrocine are Joyce's attendants. Active in school activities, Mary Ellen is GAA president and Bonnie is president of her class. They, like Joyce, constantly display the qualities of helpfulness and courtesy to all. Only classes that gained a 100% sale of Whispering Pine annuals last fall were allowed to nominate candidates Ballots were cast by all classes in the junior and senior high Queen Joyce received the first copy of the yearbook on Purple and White Day.

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Faculty Helps Mold Student Character Learning takes the form of fun in EPHS classrooms Students are grateful for teachers taking individual interest. For example, Mrs. Roberts' choice of Around the World in Eighty Days os all school play encouraged students to read more Verne novels. Mrs. Tanguay smiled, hearing over her earphones, Are you planning to go to Friday night's dance? During coverage of the Revolutionary Wor, Mr. Northcutt referred to Thomas Jefferson as Old T. J. —which made history more human Mr. Gilliland summarized the feeling of all— Yes, we can do the best—I know we can. He was discussing building a good chorus but this is the spirit we admire in our teachers. With understanding, our foculty is able and does look at each closs, not os a present problem, but as a future promise. Mr Gerry Gilliland and Miss Dorothy Green exchange presents as other faculty members inspect their handmode gifts at the faculty Christmas party. Happiness in teaching is shown by the faculty: Top row: Mr. Bill Pershern, Mr. Bill Woodhams, Mr. Robert Kirby, Mr. Ray Northcutt, Mrs. Jean Tanguay, Mr. Al Walin, Mr. Jerry Gilliland, Mr. Morion Klein, Mr. Don Griffith. Front row: Mrs. Alice Vidmar, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Miss Dorothy Green, Miss Eugenia Tuttle, Mrs. Nancy Woodhams, Mrs. Glenna Dannels, Mrs. Rena Roberts and Secretaries, Mrs. Phyllis Hurt, Mrs. June Patten.