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

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Being served by Marlene Gibson and Linda Dodge, Mrs. Teddy Haines and Miss Sharane Brockmeyer admire the manners and poise of the young ladies. Delicacies and delights are prepared by Dianne Sheppard and Debbie Hall. One requirement was that they ate what they cooked. Hoping homemaking experiences will be remembered Miss Von Esther Peterson watches the busy hands of her students. Her confidence in the skills she has taught her students reassures her. G iris Lick Bowls, Budgets, Home A rt Sugaring, icing, baking, spicing ■ homemaking skills include these as well as sewing and manners. A tea for teachers and mothers prepared by the homemakers was one of the highlights. After making their own fashions, a show was held and girls modeled their creations. Instructor Miss Von Esther Peterson helped all the girls enrolled become capable homemakers with the knowledge of practical application. They found budgeting provides money for sweets but knowledge of dieting prevents eating. Alpine Pharmacy Gilly's Lake Estes Drive-In Rocky Mountain 5 10 Intrigue Shop 25

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Most students at EPHS take a typing course before graduating. Barbara Parker uses one of the electric typwriters to complete her assignment. Figuring income tax was one of the many aspects of bookkeeping, a class of practical training that will prove useful later. Busy Fingers, Minds Learn Business Skills In preparation for the future, business students learned different skills and techniques. Satisfaction of getting just one more word and one less mistake on timed exercises was a daily goal of typing students. Shorthand used to take notes in other classes sometimes took beginning students longer than longhand but meant experience. Working in the main office, for guidance counselor Mr. Pat Flynn or for teachers gave some office practice class members practical experience. Mrs. Alice Vidmar watches as her typists hammer away to the rhythm of a record. Music is used to help keep a steady pace of typing. Girls in shorthand learn skills that will help them take speedy notes in college or land a secretarial job after graduation. 24 Altick Stationery Herzog'j Gift Corral B D Texaco Holiday Motel

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 Griff's Shop Shapes Boys. Boards, Attitudes Industrial arts classes advance their education in a variety of ways. Electricity and power mechanics provide a knowledge that can be used in everyday life. Wood and metal working classes, which develop skillful hands and occasional mashed fingers, often result in completed projects such as tables and bookcases. Mechanical and architectural drawing classes provide training for future draftsmen. Behind all of this is director Mr. Don Griffith. He seldom settles for less than the best and keeps his swinging-arm in shape. Shop students leave his classes with a little more than is expected. Pleased mechanical drawing student Chuck Statham perfects his work while Gayle Clifton and Jim Gibson prepare for their drawings. Instructor Mr. Don Griffith aids Rocky Tallman with his assignment, above. Below: Cam Ebel Valuable equipment available to students in the shop requires con- adjusts a circular saw before cutting a piece of stant attention. Here, 'Griff' checks the arc welder. Proper treat- wood for his project. ment of this equipment is strongly stressed. 26 Grores Gas Co. Keileler's Brodie's Super Market Bush Motors, Inc.