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

Page 17 text:

 INDIAN” WAR PAINT. Mr. Flom ages Rich Slizeski as Kevin Kester waits his turn patiently. DEEP THOUGHT. Judge Wargrave (Dennis Schlarbaum) relaxes with a warm drink (above) after coming in from the rain. HELLO. Guests Philip Lombard (Greg Austin) and Lynne Yancey become acquainted deft). Ten Little Indians 13

Page 16 text:

mm - It was a big year for Agatha Christie. The Estes Park Fine Arts Guild presented a classic murder mystery play, “The Mousetrap.” Warner Brothers released the movie Agatha.” Interested EPHS students produced a live drama version of Christie’s book, “Ten Little Indians,” during the second weekend in November. Directed by Mr. David Flom, the play was deemed a dramatic success. The play concerns 10 people trapped on an isolated island. One by one the 10 characters are murdered mysteriously. As the people are killed, tension and terror mount up to the exciting finish. The cast was headed by Dennis Schlarbaum. Lynne Yancey, and Greg Austin. Jessica Patterson, as an arrogant, self-righteous spinster, brought numerous laughs from the audience. The entire cast received plaudits for their credible performances during the play’s two-night run. Both performances were very well received by the audience and ran much more smoothly in terms of dramatic techniques than other productions presented in recent years. oc ‘Indians’ invade EPHS ANOTHER ONE. Dr. Armstrong (Melanie Wcyland). Vera Claythorne (Lynne Yancey), and Emily Brent (Jessica Patterson) listen in disbelief to the news that another guest is dead. TELL IT LIKE IT IS. Secretary Lynne Yancey succinctly explains her job to the others. 12 “Ten Little Indians'

Page 18 text:

Class competition accents homecoming Five days of sheer excitement and glorious weather accented the week of homecoming 78. Classes were working hard and fast to complete their prize floats and at the same time participating in the many spirited activities. Hat Day, Sock Day, and Slave Day helped to raise the spirit of the school as everyone got himself involved. A new activity. Class Competition Day, highlighted the Friday preceeding the homecoming weekend. The entire school was dismissed at noon and allowed to compete in class contests ranging from a three-legged race to egg tossing. The Class of 79 proceeded to capture first place in the float competition for their fourth consecutive year. The winning float, following the theme ‘‘We Are the Champions,” consisted of a Champion spark plug zapping a Berthoud player. Following the Seniors were the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors. Hall decorations were conquered by the Juniors. The Seniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen followed respectively. Accentuating the annual homecoming dance was the theme “Life’s Been Good.” Here King Greg Austin and Queen Sharon Dermody were crowned royalty of 78. Other candidates included Tracy Atkins, Fara Haughey, Steve Abrames, and Shon Dermody. THINK PINK. The senior girls’ homecoming trophy (above) is displayed in the courtyard of the school. DERANGED ARAB. Adam Arnold (right) reveals his true heritage on Hat Day. GOIN' BANANAS. Rodney Rudel stuffs his mouth with a ripe banana in the first leg of the class relay on Competition Day. which was won by the Seniors. 14 Homecoming