Longmont High School - Trojan Yearbook (Longmont, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1945 volume:

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Q ,235 'M MSW X f ' 'i a 74k We N Q 'XQZ VOLUME SEVENTEEN 1945 LONGMONT, COLORADO au I ffl T ! +1e-'Til A-Qiiig' M' x 'lunww,v+ rfmfm e T Jw l h0I4u lm-sv I 'N . Launched: To Anchor Where? -Senior Class Motto FOREWORD HARDSHIP, toil, and sorrow have characterized the past school year, 1944-45. Many times we have received news of friends or loved ones who have valiantly given up their lives on some distant field of battle. While those brave men have been fighting and making history, we on the home front have also been doing our part as best we could by participating in every possible war-aiding activity. Now, as the time of graduation arrives, the seniors have chosen their motto, Launched, to Anchor Where ? Already some of our classmates have launched into a great sea of unknown risks and perils. Soon after commencement, many more will march off to answer the call of some branch of the armed forces. A great number of the girls will soon be launching into some type of war work. , We, the annual staff, solemnly hope that as the stu- dents march out and become separated in life, this yearbook will arouse pleasant memories and bring back thoughts of the ones they love. If it does, then the time spent in pre- paring this annual will not have been in vain. Albert Johnston, Editor. Ella es una professora muy buena, say the members of her Spanish classes. We'll get Miss Malleis to help us, junior high boys and girls tell each other. She has cooperated one hundred per cent, says the Annual Staff. Whether the project is planning a Spanish Club banquet, bundling and weighing scrap paper, guiding the Junior High through a magazine sale, or arranging an assembly program, Ida Malleis is a capable and friendly Trojan, one who will always be remembered by graduates of L. H. S. DEDICATION To Ida Malleis and Albert Palmer in recognition of their service and loyalty we dedicate this 1945 Trojan Aside from the portrait here, we, the students of L. H. S. have numerous mental pictures of Albert Palmer. No doubt in future years we will recall his jovial smile as he rode down Main street on his bike or drove out with a truckful of students to scour the community for scrap. We will remember, too, how sternly he towered above a detention-hall group and later discussed the Dumbarton Oaks Conference with those who lingered beyond the hour! Perhaps in the final analysis of values, students of L. H. S. will remember from Albert Palmer's teaching that with the privileges of life in a free land go the tre- mendous responsibility of good citizenship. What more can be said in praise of any instructor? fl ktttttttiitt-kitttttti-kttiiitt'A' CONTENTS Introduction Classes Organizations Sports Features 4444444444-44444:444444444'V-44444 Sc hool 6 Life 7 Annual Staff ITH the many problems of insufficient portrait paper and film, and a general shortage of material all around, it looked for a time as if there could be no 1945 Annual, but with the help of the students, of Long- mont business men, and of the faculty we were able to put out a year book in war time when few of the other schools in this vicinity could do so. Printing the Annual has been a lot of work, but we have gained a great deal from it in knowledge, pleasure, and experience. We hope you will like the 1945 Trojan -The 1945 Annual Staff. Back row left to right: Darwin Lingle, Photographer, Marshall Sanborn, Ass't. Art Editorg Eugenie Churches, Ass't Sports Editor. Third row: Bob Mills, Sports Editorg Harleigh Howerton, Literary, Charles Grandy, Business Ass't.g Jack Harvey, Ass't. Editorg Ed Dworak, Business Staff. Second row: Margie Lou Smith, Ass't. Art Editor, Rosemary Lichty, Literary Editorg Sue Paper, Feature, Donna Paper, Business Staff, Evelyn Vandenberg, Literaryg Carol Allen, Feature. First row: Miss Greenamyre, Sponsor, James Herber, Business Managerg Frona Powell, Art Editorg Albert Johnston, Editor, Shirley Smith, Feature Editorg Mr. Krill, Financial Adviser. Not in picture: Mary Jo Brown, Features. f 'Waxes-n1mr Wim X -ML mu- AMW-New s 7 ungmnnt 'lliigh Srhuul Qillmnnmzietl May light perpetual shine upon themf' l George Allen Alfred Heath Rex Beckett Bert Edmonds Fred Carter Lloyd Morrell Morris Webster Henry Kistner Warren Hartman George Kellogg Robert Huddleston Fred Acosta Verdun Roberts Glen Derr issing' Donald Garrisonx Charles Alberts Donald Wells? Lee Chandler Floyd Beresford Walter Wagner Dan Barnsley, Jr. Lloyd Peelegf Howard Kirkpatrick Robert Allen Mervin Schommer Max Stevens Lloyd Morrell Dale Hoffmanx James Campbell Eugene Carterl Rea Cook lVilbur Clarkl' David Harris Willard Martenson Jerald Price Martin Hanson Connie Vogel Robert Hauck Harry Stenborn Robert Pedigo Delmer Browni' Jerome Campbell U 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 . ,, Achziger, Walter i Akers, Stephen 4 Alexander, Clifton 1' Alvis, Donald 4 Anderson, Don E Armstrong, Aubrey 4 Averill, Kenneth 1 Babcock, Marion 4 Baker, Don 1 Bangle, Clayton 1 Bangle, Richard i Bashor, Curtis i Bashor, Doris i Bauer, Don i Beasley, Keith 1 Beasley, Wayne i Beckett, Donald i Befus, Edward I Betz, Roland 1 Bice, John 1 Blackwell, Logan 1 Biookwou, William i Bley, Robert 1 Bley, Roland 1 Bluebaugh, Paul i Boal, Delford 4 Botts, Duane 4 Brewbaker, James 4 Brown, Don E Bruns, Bob 1 Buehler, Earl 4 Byers, Alvin 1 Burch, Glen 1 Burt, Dale x Calkins, Boyce i Campbell, Jerome i Carey, Lee 2: Carey, Allen i Carlson, George 1 Chandler, Robert fl Cimiyotti, Charles 1 Clay, Walter 4 4 4 , W, On the Land, On the Sea and in the Air We have attempted to place on this list the names of servicemen who have graduated from L. H. S. within the last five years, or who have attended school here recently. The list was as complete as we could make it when the pages went to press in April. Clay, Bill Coble, Gerald Coffey, Merle Colcleasure, Norman Coloff, Coloff, Nick Pete Conilogue, Earl Conilogue, Harvey Coppom, Jerome Coppom, John Coulson, Eugene Counas, Theodore Cowles, Dale Crayne, Clyde Creese, Don Curran, Jack Curran, Richard Davis, Don Dean, Marvin Deming, Henry Deming, Walter Dexter, Bob Dietmeier, Homer Dingnt an, Orval Domann, Bud Dykes, VVilliam Edgington, Royal Edwards, George Eisele, Eisele, Eisele, Bob Don Kenneth Ellicott, Sydney Embree, Kenneth Fellers, David Faller, Bernard Farrell, John Faulkner, Lloyd Fields, Flynn, Flynn, Foley, Fonda, Raymond Parnell Robert Bob Kenneth 10 Forbess, Robert Forbes, Walter Frantz, Lyle French, Dale French, Frank French, Bill Gaffin, Don Grandy, Robert Graves, Dean Guse, Gwin Gwin, Gwin, Leonard Glen Roy Bob Hamilton, Gerald Hansen, Robert Harroun, Jack Hamann, Lyman Henry, Gerald Herber, James Higdon, James Hill, Oliver Hindorff, Robert Hodgson, Gordon Hodgson, Albert Horrell, Kenneth Hottel, William Howe, Wilson Iverson, Walter Jacek, Martin Jackson, Dale Johnson, Burton Johnson, Robert Jones, George Jones, Oliver Jones, John Jones, Robert Kimball, Bill Kinzer, Edward Kistler, Charles Kistler, Kirby Kisner, Charles Knaus, Donald 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 1 I 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 1 1 4 Q 4 Q 1 I 4 Q 1 I 1 I 1 I 4 Q 4 Q 1 I f 1 4 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 1 I 1 I 4 Q 1 I 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444Q 'ki'ttfkiittttittititttittt'k'ki ki k'A ki ktittttttttttttttttttttititttttt On the Land, On the Sea and in the Alr Kragh, Paul Kunselman, Don Landers, Leon LaPee, Keith Laybourn, Leland Leavengood, Carl Leonard, Duane Leonard, Ralph Lynch, James Mills, Robert McCarty, Ralph McCoy, Melvin McCoy, Robert McKeown, Don Maize, Bob Major, Robert Mann, Laurence Martenson, Eldon Mariotti, Charles Martindale, Dick Matzen, Wendell Miller, Neal Miller, William Mills, Donald Mohesky, Dorothy Montgomery, Edwin Morgan, Lowell Moore, Darrel Myers, Kenneth Myrick, Herman Nies, Alan Oakley, Allen Oard, James Olander, Don Osborn, Wayne Otis, Merrill Oviatt, Ralph Ownbey, Amos Pace, Charles Pace, Richard Parker, Vaughn Patterson, Don Pedigo, Richard Pedigo, Ronald Peterson, Warren Pennock, Jack Philp, Lowell Philp, Melvin Pickett, Linn Pickett, Paul Pitchford, James Quintana, Manuel Ramsey, Virgil Rasmussen, Elmer Randolph, Douglas Richart, Thomas Richmond, Clyde Riegel, Albert Riegel, Ruth Robinson, Edward Rosser, Richard Ryan, Donald Sanborn, Kent Savoy, Gilbert Schraeder, Harley Schraeder, Kenneth Schallon, Gene Schnoor, Charles Schommer, Myron Schultz, Robert Schumann, Alvin Scruby, Ralph Seewald, Joe Sigvaldson, John Sprague, Leo Sprague, Kenneth Spruiell, Jack Spruiell, Robert Stafford, Charles Stevens, Albert Stromquist, Arthur Sullivan, Robert Swallow, Harold Thompson, Don Thontpson, Dale Thorndyke, John Tobin, Albert Tomich, Max Townsend, Charles Uzelac, Edward Waldo, James Ware, Elmer Watkins, Eugene Wehby, Lavern West, Ronald White, Arthur Whitney, Kendall Whitmer, Harold Wilcox, Leonard Wooden, Bob Woodward, Denzel Wray, James Wright, Darrel Yeager, Van Young, Don Young, Charles Young, James Ziemann, Dennis 4444444444444444444444444444444-V4444444444444-V-4444444444-4444444-V-4 11 Class Poem THEY WILL NOT BE ALONE They will not be alone When the guns are still. NVhen their ships glide over a menacing' blue, Or when the planes soar on-the course is true. What will they think of, these classmates of ours, As danger follows through many hours? Will they think of their homes, their friends, their schoolg Or will they keep remembering' the golden rule? VVill they remember the fun they had, Along with each little sorrow, and still feel glad? Or will they tu1'n to God and pray That He will guide them all home safely some day? They will not be alone, these classmates of ours, As a glorious flag leads them through tireless hours. And though their hearts stand still And the pangs in each heart begins to fill, They will not be alone. Mary Elizabeth Plumb vi 1 'ttf' ' 1 X, ' M , I . 3 gl' I ,- X' . mmf Q s 4 ,T i , ., rf? T X I C C, f - z I N l LV 1 , X' ' Q tg 1' X 9 Q f' ii ly A 1 1 'ff f X' 2 uf l ills' if I' L K 6 Num Y i V7 Q! 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I km 1 ,- 'X egg,-Qf , fp f M Qi - Z Q W '3M 'uvf 1 11 + :Q ' - 'M-5 'f, f f ' .,.,,p'l A ST ww HN .1 if ,QI 'X -in w Aywff M4151 N, ,, l n n If ,M ,, rf',,n K HMV lw w L K 3 nits- ' - - ' , X -W' T W Q ff' f , w,, vw ' +-. , ...4,., T , Ai fffm fffrfr' L11 ? 11' ,mm - X wr- gfw MJWW' 'f 'ME-f E '1w1.+,.. 1 fa K' 'Z' X ww ,,',' Q - MVB, gi' '6 EZ i f -X '..44 5 4 j 5-? f1 T.j 1f Y- . , MARSHALEQZLE gmmw ji - 01W f HHSSES fy , 2 f I 1 ' Q Xfr Us , , A , I , Fa ll B ,. 1 IA. ' ,. f::?.!'f:ifE.?' -f rf --6-ff C 5 E ,- w ,hem-n Clie.- BYRON LEE lx tClass Presidentl Football Letter 41 Basketball Letter 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Senate 45 Choir 4, Chairman Scrap Drive 4. DICK MARTINDALPI 1Class Vice Presidentl Football Manager 2, Letter 25 Bas- ketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 42 Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Intramural Bas' ketball 2, 3, 41 Choir 3, 4: Sen- ate 3. LLOYD BAKER International Relations 23 Track 3, Letter 3: Intra-class Track Cham- pion 3: Annual Play 4: Journalism 4: Spanish Club 4: Choir 4: An- nouncement Committee 4. MARY LOU BASHOR Orchestra 3: Choir 4. JACK BERINGER Football 2, 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 4: Choir 4. Seniors 14 JEAN SIMMONS 1Class Secretaryl Band 2: Senate 3: Choir 3, 4: Jour- nalism 4: Girls' Sextette 4: Annual Play 43 N. F. L. Letter 3, 4: D. U. Speech Meet 3: Advanced Speech 4. ROBERTA ARCHER Boosters 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Jun- ior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Jun- ior Class Marshal 3: Boosters vs. Trojanettes Basketball Game 4: Ex- change Assemblies 43 Junior-Senior Football Game 4. X BEULAH BARNES Longmont 3, 4: Journalism 43 Girl Reserves 45 Publicity Chairman 4. BETTY BAUER Trojanettes 3, 4, Vice President 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Contest 2, 45 Spanish Club 4. ELAINE BETZ Lomzmont 2. 3, 4. FLORENCE BRUNGARD Trojunettes 2: Girl Reserves 3. LILLIAN CLARK G. A. A. President and Vice Presi- dent 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 4: Tro- ,ianettes 3, 4: G. A. A. Conference. JOHN COLOFF Track 23 Basketball 2, 3. DONNA COOK Dramalics Class Play 4: N. F. L. 4: Girl Reserves 4 3 G. A. A. 2. DeLY'I'E CRONQUIST Band 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. DOROTHY DAVIS National Honor Society 3, 4: Na- tional Forensic League 3, 4, Pin 4: Degree of Distinction 41 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, G. R. Camp 2: Band 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Flute Quartet 2, 3, 4: Woodwind Quintet 3, 4: Contest 3, 4: Exchange As- sembly 2g Invitation Committee 33 Motto Committee 4: State Dc-lmute Team 4. CHARLES CIMIYOTTI Choir 4: Advanced Speech 3. NONA JANE COLBURN Boosters 3, 45 Senate 2, 31 Boosters vs. Trojanette Basketball Game 3, 4. 1 EMMA JEANNE CONOVER Boosters 4 : Senate 4: Trojanews 3, 4. VICELO COUNAS Girl Reserves 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Trojane-ttes 3, Secreary 4: Booster vs. TroJanette Basketball Game 3. THERESA CURRAN Boosters 4: Choir 4: Senate 2. JOANNE FINLEON Band 2. 3, Letter 3, Contest 2, Home Nursimr 2. First Aid 2. PHYLLIS FONDA National Honor Society 3, 4: lioost- ers 3, 43 International Relations 3: Annual Play 3, 4: Dramatics Class Play 4: Prom Committee 3: Tro- janews Feature Editor 4: National Forensic League 3, 4, Letter and Key 3, President 4: Debate 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Winner of Local, District, and Second in State Amer- ican Legion Original Oratory Con- test 3: State Debate Team fl. WAUNITA GARNER Boosters 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3: Dra- matics Class I'lay 3: G. A. A. 2: Booster vs. Trojanette Basketball Game 3. VIRGINIA GORDER 'lk Boosters 2. 3, 4: Choir 3. -1: Vice I' t mlm' - :iii President Class 2. HELEN GRANDY Annual Play 2: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: National For- ensics League 2, 3, 4: Trujanews 4 , Choir 4: Sextette 4. O DORIS GREEN M Girl Reserves 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4. ROBERT HAMILTON Longmont 3, 4: Choir 4: Football 4: Track 4. ROGER FORISESS Football 3, 4, Letter 3. 4: Spanish Club 41: Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY GICPHART G, A. A. 2: Choir 4. I'ATTY GORDER Orchestra 2: National Forensic League 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Girl Re- serves 2: Advanced Speech 3, 4: Annual Play 3: Dramatics Class Play 3: Senate 3: Trojanc-ws Fea- ture Eilitor 4: Class Will 4. DEAN GRAVES Junior Marshal 3: Junior Class Vice President 3: Football Letter 2, 3. 4: Basketball Letter 2, 3, 42 Track Letter 2, 3: Choir 3, 4: Band 2: Boys' Quartet 4. MARYANN GROMETER Girls' Glee 2: A Cappella Choir 2: National Forensic League 4, Letter 4, Pin 4, Degree of Distinction 4: Annual Play 4: Dramatics Class Play 4: Girl Reserves Secretary- Treasurer 4: State Debate Team 4. DOROTHY HARVEY Orchestra 2, 3, 4. COLEEN HEGGEM G. A. A, 3, 4, Pin 3, Letter 4. Vice President 43 Tennis 3, 4, Letter 3, 4 2 'l'rojanet.tes -1: Prom Chairman 3: Band 4. LEON HIGGINS Trojanews Editor 4. 4 TAYLOR HODGSON Staff SI-If., Training: Shepherd Field, Las Vegas, Sioux City: Service: England and France, Presidential Citation: Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster: A. T, O. 2 Stars. BETTY J EAN H UFFMAN Choir 3: Trujunettes 3, 4: Band 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3. I MARGARET JOHNSON Longmont 3, 4: Tennis 3: Choir 4: Journalism 4: Trojanews Assistant Editor, Eflitor 4. V I I WAYNE JURCENS Band 2. QJWW JAMES HERBER National Forensic 2, 3, 4. President 3: International Relations 2. 3. 4. President 4: Annual 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Senate 2. 3: Cheer Leader 3: Army Air Corps 4. CARL HINIJMAN Longmont 3, 4: Football Letter 3, 4: Track Letter 3. 4: Reading: Choir 4: Trojanews 4: Senate 4. P I X. ADRIAN HOLCOMB Band Z, 3, 4: Trojanettes 4: Girl Reserves Z. Mymy HOVVARD JOHNSON Lonrlmont 3, 4: Senate 3: Choir 3: Basketball 3: Intramural Basketball 4: Dramatics 4. ALBERT JOHNSTON Annual 3, 4, Editor 4 : National Hon- or Society 4: National Forensic League 3, 4: Depzree of Distinction 4, Letter 3, 4: Annual Play 3: Track 3, 4: Response to Pipe Ora- tion 3: Boys' Glee Club 4: Trojan- ews 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Vice President 2. 3, Secretary 3. 4, Dis- trict President 3. 4: State Secretary 3, 4: State Farmer Degree 3: Prom Committee Chairman 3. SHIRLEY KNAUS Boosters 4 2 Senate 4: Choir 4 : Jour- nalism 4. I 1 JAMES KRAGH Longmont 2, 3. 4. ESTHER LEINWEBI-LR Longmont 3, 4: Office Training 4. ALICE JEAN LEONARD Boosters 2, 3, 4: Senate 4. ROSEMARY LICHTY Boosters 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 4: Annual Play 3, 4: Senate 2: An- nual Staff 3, 4: International Rela- tions 4: Choir 4: Spanish Club 4: Junior Prom Committee: Trojahews 3: Dramatics -4. MARGIE LITTLE Orchestra 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. ', I'in and Letter 2. 3, -1. B0 B MCA FEE 9 Kilim? Basketball 2, 3. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, -l, Letter 2, 3. -1: Hon- orary Basketball Captain 3: Choir 3, 4: Trojanews 4: Junior Marshal 3: Senate 2: Class President 3: President Boys' Glee Club 4. DOUGLAS KUNSELMAN Longmont 3, 4: F. F. A. 3, Associ- ate Member 4: Track 3, 4: Choir 4. 5 MAXINE LENHART Student Body Vice President 41 Boosters 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 42 Flute Quartet 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Junior Marshal 3. DONOVAN LENNING Dramatics 4: Dramatics Class Play Stage Manager 4: Library Secretary 3, 4. DORIS LINDEN Longmont 2, 3, 41 Gloe Club ZZ G. A A, 2: Office Assistant 4. LORICN LOY Longmont 4: Band 4: School Dance Band 4. ELAINE MCDONALD Girl Reserves 3. 4: Choir 4: Junior- Senior Prom Hostess 3: Girl lie- serve Hostess 2: Commercial Con- test 3: Choir Concert Usherette 3, 4. JUMV CARL MAH-IR National Forensic League 3, 4, De- zree of Distinction 4, Letter 3, 4, Pin 3, Secretary 4: Student Librar- lan 2, 3: Annual Play 3, 4: Dra- matics Class Play House Manager 4: Senior Play 3: Class Prophecy 4. JOHN MALLY Lomrmunt 2, 3. 4. MARIANNA MAUCK Boosters 3, 4: Senate 3. CHARLES MERRITT Band 2, 3: Football 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3. MELVIN MILLER Longmont 2, 3. 4. DICK MORGAN Trojanews 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Choir 4. PAUL MALLOW Intramural Basketball 3. I VICRDA MARLATT Choir 3, 4. GEORGE MAYEDA Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. PAUL MIQZE Football 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. BOB MILLS Football Manager 3: Basketball 2. 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Track 2, 3: An- nual Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 42 Class Secretary-Treasurer 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Class Bas- ketball Championship 3: Class Track Championship 3. VPIRNA MORIARITY National Honor Society 3, 4: Na- tional Forensic League 3, 4, Vice President 4, Letter 3, Key 4, De- gree of Distinction 4, D. U. Speech Meet 3: Prom Committee 3: Class Night Committee 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. G. R. Camp 2, Music Chair- man 3: Program Chairman 4: Tro- janews Feature Editor 4: Annual Staff 4, Assistant Typist 3: Annual Play 4: Property Manager 4: Dra- matics Class Play 4: State Music Contest 3. 4: State Debate Team 4. 1 I i FLORENCE MOSK WA G. A. A. 3: Girl Reserves 4: Dra- matics Class 4: Journalism I. JOANNA NELSUN Longmont 3. -I. BETTY NESMITH Longmont 4: Choir 4. DEAN NYG KEN Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3: Choir 4. .V DOLLY ANN OTAVA Choir 2, 3, 4: Trojanews 3, 4: usi- ness Manager 4: Senate 2. s ALBERT PARKER Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Honorary Football Captain 4: Spanish Club 4, President 4: Reading Choir 4. MARJORII-I NEIGHBORS Boosters 4: Boosters vs. Trojanettes Basketball Game 4: Annual l'lay 3: Business Manager Annual Play 4: National Forensic League 3, Letter 3: Girl Reserves 2: Prom Commit- tee 3: Choir 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Junior-Senior Football Game 4: Ex- change Assembly 4. . x aff JANE NEMNICH Boosters 3. -I: Choir 4. VIRGINIA NUSS Longzrnont 4. SHIRLEY OARD Band 2, Letter 2: State Band Con- test 2: Attendance Office 4. .I ERRY PACE Boosters 2, 3, 4, Secremry-Treasf urer 3: National Forensic League 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Pin 4, Dey: ee of Distinction 4: D. U. Speech Meet 3: Annual Play 4: Dramatics Class Play 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer Student Body 4: International Relations 4: Girl Reserves 2, Treasurer 2. ANNE PETER Religious Erlucation 2, 3, 4. LOCKE PETTET Annual Staff 3: Choir 4: Golf 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. MARY PLUMB Trojanettes 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Tro- janews 4: Class Poem 4. Wvsdffi FRONA LEE POWELL Boosters 2, 3, 4, President 4: D. A. R, Representative 4, State Repre- sentaive 4: National Honor S0- ciety 3. 4: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Annual Play 3: Class Secretary- Treasurer 2: Senate 2, 3: D, U. Speech Conference 3: Booster-Tru- .lanette Basketball Game 3, 4: Ideal Girl 3: Snow Queen Attendant 3, 4: Spanish Club 4, Treasurer 4: Dra- matic Class 4: Junior-Senior Foot- ball Game 4: Prom Committee 3: Exchange Assemblies 4. NELDA MAE REYER Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, Music Contest 4 : Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, 4: Flute Quartet 2, 4: Flute Octette 3: First Aid 3: Tro- .ianettes 2, 3, 4. DOROTHEA RICHART Longmont 3, 4: Attendance Office 3, 4. Nl! SHIRLEY ROSS Boosters 3, 4: Tennis 2: Choir 2, 15, 4: Sextette 2, 3: Exchange Assem- blies 4: Football Game 4: Booster- Trojanette Basketball Game 4: An- nual Play 3, 4: Dramaties Class 4. RONALD l-'EDIGO Training: Farrafrut and San Pedro: Action: Luzon. DICK PORTER Annual Play 3: Golf 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: State Tournament 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Senate 2, ROBERT RATHJEN Longmont 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Trojanews 4, f W EVELYN RICHART Boosters 4: Choir 2, 4: Journalism 4: Literary Council 4: Sextette 41 Booster-Trojanette Basketball Game 4: Exchange Assemblies 4: Booster Football Game 4. CHARLES RID ER B. 1 2' 3: Senate 2, 3, 42 Latin Ciib 3: Choir 4: Football 4. Letter 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 42 Track 3. 4. EUGENE RUSHO Assistant Basketball Manailvl' 2: In- tramural Basketball 3, 42 Chill? 4- MARSHALL SANBORN Annual Staff 3, 4: Track 3, 4: An- nual Play 4: Choir 4: Spanish Club 4: Intramural Basketball 4. JAMES SCHONING Bansl 2. 3: Football 3: Tennis 2. EUGENE SHEPHERD I.on5:mont 2, 3, 4. CHARLES SKONV Football 12, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball ZZ, 3. 4: Spanish Club 4. GLENN STEIN ER Choir 4. COLIN STRUH F. F. A. ZZ, 3, 4, State Farmer 3, Letter 2, 3. State Officer 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2. 3. 43 Niiiilmfll Honor Society 3, 4. l I 53' K WILMA SCHLAGEL Lonyrmont 2, 3, 4. MARY SEEWALD Longmont 2, 3, 4. r ffwf LEONA SKAGGS Trojanvttes 3. 4: Trojanette vs. Booster Basketball Game 3, 4. I C K SHIRLEY SMITH Boosters 2, 3, 43 Annual Play 3, 4: Dramatics Class Play 4: Class Pres- ident 2: Annual Staff 3, 4: Senate 2, 3, 4: Music Council 4: Snow Queen 4: Journalism 4: Dramatics Class 4: Exchange Assemblies 4. WARREN STRAND Longmont 2, 3, 4. NADINE STUGART Tennis 2, 3. 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3. President 2: Girl Reserves 3: Choir 4. JANET TAYLOR Trojanettes 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Speech Conference Chairman 2, 3, 4: Bancl 4: Orches- tra 4. EUGENE UZIELAC Basketball Z, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Ten- nis 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 4. Letter 3, 4: Student Body Pres- iclent 4: Senate 2: Choir 4: Inter- elass Basketball Championship 3. ELAINE VAN IJIEST Longmont 3, 4: Girls' Sextette 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Journalism 4: Senate 4: Une-Act Plays 3. LEONA WAGNER Choir 2, 4: Sextette ZZ: Trojanews 4: Trojanettes 4. I RUTH w1LK ES X Dramatics Class 4: Annual Play 4: Dramatics Class Play 4: National Forensic League 4: Girl Reserves 4. SHIRLEY WILSON Choir 3: Boosters 3, 4: Annual Play 3: National Forensic League 3, 4. Letter 3, 4: Trojanews 4: Assistant Editor 4: Dramaties Class Play 4: Prom Committee 3: Dramaties Class 4. JACK TURNER Choir 4: Boys' Clee Club 4. . jx XV-,wff fx! EVELYN VANDENBURG Annual Staff 4: Senate 2: Choir 3, 4: Trojanews 4: Spanish Club 4: Vice President 4. L , ' .f .Ziff f X XVV RUTH VOGEL G. A. A. 2: Journalism 4: Choir 4. .IAM ES WIGGINS Band 2, 3. 4, Letter Z: Basketball 2: intramural Basketball 3, 4: Cheer- leader 4, Letter 4: Choir 3: Golf 3, Letter 3: Tennis 2, 3: Senate 3. JOAN VVILSON Dramaties Class Play 4: National Forensic League 4: G. A. A. 2: Girl Reserves 4. M ARION YAEGER Longmont 3, 4: Boosters 4: Cheer- leader 4: Dramaties Class 4, Dra- matics Class Play 4. VAN YEAGER A. S. T. Iirookinpzs. South Dakuta f . DALE CO WLES Fireman lst Class, Coast Guard Emrland-Normandy Invasion: Ha waii. No I'icLure-s . WANDA HORRELL DON KUNSELMAN DALE PICKETT DEAN SCHMOKER ROBERT SULLIVAN LILA THOMPSON ALVIN M. SCHUMAN 24 DON YOUNG Naval Carle-t IJAVIIJ FELLEKS Great Lakes Naval Training: Station GEORGE HOLLEY llgresidentj JACK HARVEY lVice President! LORRAINE WOOD fSe-cretary-Treasurerj RAMONA AKERS CAROLYN ALLEN LUCILLE ANDERSON BENNIE BAKER GEORGE BASTA DONNA ROSE BEEM DONNA JEAN BERESFORD LaVERNA BITTER MARY BLACKWELL JACQUELINE BLEECKER BOB BROWN NOLA BROVVN Juniors E jg wg ...zt .252 'Am it Q .f wg , P ww an 5: as lg L it ' 25 wil . g , A 'Vx ui . 2 '-- :--: 1 . .,i ,G ig ,ff i f Q. 2 f' NORMA BRUNGARD FRANCES BRUNING LAURENE BURBACK WAYNE BURT DIANE CAMPBELL JEAN CAREY EUGENE CHURCHES LUCY CUNDALL BETTY JEAN EDVVARDS ALBERT ELIASON WAYNE GILMORE CHARLES GRANDY MERLE GREEN SUSANNE HAGEMAN CULEEN HILLIGOSS MARJORIE HOLLAND HARLEIGH HOWERTON SHIRLEY HORNBAKER FRANCES IVERSON RALPH JACOBSON DOYLE JOHNSON MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON DELMAR JONES JERRY KISER RICHARD KNAUS ROBERTA KNAUS JACKIE KNOX JOHN KRAMER JEAN LAYEL STANTON LEWIS BEVERLY MANN BERNICE MARLATT LORENE MARK PATRICIA METZ DON MEYERS TILLIE MILLER rl 'X -fhgaaa Aff A in ff. kg -:, A, I GEORGE NELSON MIKE NISHIHARA DONNA PAPER MARTHA LOU PENNOCK RAY PERIMAN LUCILLE PICKERIHJLL PATRICIA PLUMB BETTY PRATT HOWARD RASMUSSEN BOB RICE JUANITA ROBERSON DOROTHY ROSS HOWARD RUDE ORVILLE SADAR OLIVE SAMPSON LUCILLE SCHLAGEL BETTY SHIPP MARGIE LU SMITH CHARLES SORENSON WALTER SPRADLIN DORIS STAFFORD EUGENE STARBUCK RUTH STARKEY HAROLD STEELE LOIS THOMAS PATSY TILLY BOB TROXELL JEAN VOGEL DOYLE WEESE ROBERTA WHITE WAVE WAGONL-:R ' DORIS WHITMER ' A ,V DON WONDERS fm KS BEVERLY WOOLLEY BARBARA WRIGHT mr Q A D A Q, ? ' Tx O A i 1' W' '51 r ga' 'S : 'f. I .fa-35 W .. 3 N A Xi S if K Y X vig' Q. Sophomores WAYNE THOMPSON lPresidentJ DANE GRAVES LVice Presidentj ALVIN W O ODEN QSecret,ary-Treasurerj HAROLD ALEXANDER DARLENE BAEHR I JACKIE BAKER A NORMA ALLEN nf , 5 Af DUANE BASHOR . izgz ' -. GLENNA RISHOPP nAh L gi .la NADINE BLACKWELL .cz A V , I - NORA BDRREGO 1'. -:.1----'21: MYRTLE ROSE BREHM :, MARY JO BROWN JEANE BRILLHART :P 11' I ' ,... MARGARET BURNS MARILYN CAIN ., ' E .. MARGIE CAMPBELL K' LLOYD COLBURN . If VERNIE CULVER I -PPQ ' BETTY JEAN DAVIDSON 'K' ,af ,,,, ,E MARGARET DAVIS wmv' 5, f MARILYN DAVIS l r Q, E LEE DAYHOFF Q f 5 E . Q ELAINE DOMENY 5 , El , ,.,. fi 1 fi , :jp ED DORAN . ,-.- ED DWORAK ' RUTH EDDY - 5: Q ,j,gii.. A , , Aki 1, ' ' 30 BARBARA ANNE FRANK MINNIE FURNEY ROBERT GOLL HARRIET GUSE MARY LOU HANSEN IRENE HARTNAGLE PAT HERBER JACK HOLLEY PATTY JOHNSON CHARLES JOHNSTON COLLEEN JONES DOROTHY KIRKPATRICK WANDA KIRKPATRICK MARTHA KRAMER JOHN LABER ANNA BELLE LAYEL RUBY LEINWEBER DARWIN LINGLE BETTY LUCAS CORLISS MCCARTY MARGARET MCCLUNG VERLEE MCCOY ANNE McDOWELL BEVERLY MCKNIGHT PATRICIA MERICKEL DOROTHY MEYERS LOIS MILLER GENEVA MIZE ELAINE MONTGOMERY JOBETA MORALES ELMER MORGAN IRENE MULVANEY Qi g:1i::??: Q ' .1 2. 4, , 95 f w, - 1 ,312 ,..' - .-Q' if 41 K 9 Q, nfs. if 143 f ,frgygg Vigi. I, 3 3' Q i. E , I I s I gm I:-:, , A if L :,.,,.,, . .,EA:,:, E RQ ' v A 4' I w. I f xi ,.. A I? .0 4 ., , 5,5 .,,: I , ,i ::..:-e- J -A. ,f 4 X X ag j.' ,1 Wig? axgmi, wi - 32 RUTH NAIR LADELL NEIMAN BOB NELSON MARY DELORES NESMITH SUE PAPER LELAND PARKER BETTY PENDLETON GLEN PEPPLER VERNON PEPPLER ELAINE PIERCE NED POWERS CAROL PRIGMORE BOIS RANDOLPH SHIRLEY RASMUSSEN RALPH REEDER DONNA ROSE LvROY SCHLAGEL TOM SASAKI LOREINE SCHLAGEL ISOB SHUPE ELIZABETH SEEVVALD VIRGINIA STAMP JoANN STROH ARTHUR TAYLOR MARY THOLEN GAYLE THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMPSON SHIRLEY THO RNE ISETTY TOMPKINS ' ELSIE VAN STEELAND CAROLEE WAGGONMR FERN WAGNER BETTY WALDO SYLVIA WEISS VERNETTA WEISS IMOGENE WHITE BETTY JO WHITNEY DALE WINTERS CLARA WOLFE TOM WOOLLEY LARRY YOUNG MARILYN YOUNG l The Freshmen HESE enthusiastic students climbing the first steps of senior high make up the largest class in high school, several of their 186 members having come from outlying districts. Mr. Albert James is class sponsor. Officers-Don Ramsey, Robert Stevenson, and Shirley Byers-led the class in the contest in which freshmen brought in eight tons of scrap paper and tied with seniors for first place. Coming out third in the tin-scrap drive, the Yearlings assisted the sophomores in staging the winter carnival. Future lettermen of the school, many of the boys turned out enthusiastically for football and basketball this yea1'. Jane Mauck, Norma Otava, Virginia Armstrong, and Evelyn Starkey were chosen cheer leaders for freshmen games. A Home Economics Club of which Gloria Alexander was president was made up entirely of energetic freshmen girls. Members of the class are represented in band, orchestra, and Boys' Glee Club. The school expects further accomplishments from the class of '48 as they continue to climb those long steps that lead to graduation. WuM.0vUAI ,si1,na The lunior High HE junior high has had a very busy year. Its accomplishments have been something to brag about, and that is what we're doing. We have participated in many war effort drives sponsored by the school. We have been active in various contests. The seventh grade won the magazine subscription drive. Mr. John- son's home room was awarded a silk flag for selling the most subscriptions, and Nancy Brown received a panda bear for being the individual with the most sales. In the ticket selling contest for the Annual play Allan Jackson received three dollars for selling the most tickets. Our socials have been most enjoyable. The outstanding attractions at these socials were the Hotshots, a dance orchestra organized and directed by Bob Gorder, and a square dancing contest won by the eighth grade. In intramural basketball the Marauders with Rudy Uzelac and Robert Landolt as captains won the title. The Superbombers took second place. Our assemblies have been very entertaining, and many students have demonstrated their musical and acting ability. A Christmas play, Mimi Lights the Candle , was presented. Betty Bland played the leading role. Many students have been awarded honor L's for their scholarship. Robert Gunning has received 4 A's for each six weeks' period. We are looking ahead to the time when we will be members of the senior high, and plan to do even better than we have done in the past. -Written by 8A 1's. !. , X,- - 3 1 is I r M - 1-9 ww Qfu' K ,-gg,-N i. 5 -:4,lff,,'.j - X V, X M Q-Miyw i 41. . w - A A K x ' .X .f QS-X: V W 5. ' get-S i i , Y 7 - iJQQg 'B sz: j V Y +JIflVSl1ClIISCHIIJOVJI, Ilflargie Lu Smith f HHMINISIHHHHN f fLeft to Rightjr Fletcher E. Brown, Kent L. Sanborn, C. L. Armstrong, John Grant Hartman, Mrs Gladys R. Reeder, J. D. Williamson. The School Board HE Trojani' takes this means of honoring a group of people, all of whom give generously of their time and energy for the betterment of Longmont's school system. The School Board of District 17 performs a service which we as students will be able to understand more fully in years to come. Our appreciation is due Mr. Fletcher E. Brown, who is retiring from the Board after twelve years of service. To him and to all the group pictured here we express a hearty, Thank You I J. F. PATTERSON Elected to the Board May 7, 1945. 38 To the Class of 1945: March 23, 1945 As you reach your graduation day we congratu- late you. You have now attained one of the major goals of your lives. School tasks have been your principal business for many years. Most of these have been pleasant and have left with you memories which you will always like to recall. Even the four War years, which have constituted the last third of your school career and which have been filled for us all with disturbing events, have contrib- uted generously to your development-perhaps even more than four peace years could have contributed. Now as a real participant you enter the hectic and feverish activities of our nation at War. Nobody knows what is ahead for any of you. We hope that you will go to your future eagerly and with the determination to place your full talents and abilities at the service of your country for the triumph of those principles of right, justice and humanity which are basic to the American way of life. -KENT L. SANBORN 39 Superintendent Principal Seniors of 1945: Your Class is a war classg that is, your high school career has been marked because of our country being at War. Many of your classmates have not graduated with you because of the War. Your curriculum and activities program have been somewhat curtailed-not as full as they might have been with peace time progress. fHowever, we have tried to keep your schooling as free from the nega- tive influences of War as possihle.j And you your- self have had to labor under conflicting emotions and desires. The war economy has distorted your vision of the future so that at times you have had a real struggle with values-Weighing in the balance your continuance in high school. But now you have your diplomag you are happy with achievement, and rightly so. You are to be doubly congratulated because You, in spite of adversity, followed through. You are now starting on lifc's road Without the day by day help of home and school-a road full of cliversities. May you continue to follow through to a life diploma that will make you as happy as you are now. -K ENNETH L. RAWSON 40 L. B. ADAMS Assistant Principal, History, A. B. 1West. Statej, A. M. 1Colo. U.J. HELEN BOYCE English, Journalism, Sponsor Tro- janews, Boosters, Senior Classg A. B. QU. of Iowal. l l ESTHER G. LOGAN Sponsor G. A. A., A. B. lCotner College, Lincoln, Nebr.J. HERMAN GAEBEL Voc. Ag., Adviser F. F. A., B. S. l0hio State U.J. l HAROLD HEAD Science. Chemistry, Sponsor Junior High, B. S. 1Colo. Statej. l MARY HERRING Librarian, Lib. lCol0. UJ, A. B. IC. S. C. Ed.J. Faculty 41 RAYMOND T. ASHBAUGH Mathematics, A. B. C. S. C. Ed.J MARGARET MQFADDEN Home Economics, Co-sponsor Home Ec. Club, M. E. 1Colo. A. and MJ. BIRDIE DRIVER Geography, History, A. B. lDenver UJ. KATHERINE GREENAMYRE English, Sponsor The Trojan, A. B., A. M. QC. S. C. Ed.7 OTTO HENKEL Industrial Arts, Printing, Bookbind- ing, Drafting, B. S. lColo. Statej. W. R. HICKMAN Americanism. Biology, F o o t b all Coach, 1Neb. S. T. CJ, fIll. U.J. ELAINE HOBBS English, Life Problems, Dean of Girls, Sponsor Junior Class, Co- Sponsor G. R., A, B. lDenver UJ. GLADYS HUBBARD Mathematics, A. B. QC. S. C. Ed.l, M. A. fColo. U.l. GLENN JOHNSON Industrial Arts. Coaching, A. B. 1Colo. A. and MJ. IDA MALLEIS Spanish, A. B. fKansas UA. LOUISE MCCORMAC Latin, English, B. A. fColo. UJ. A. L, MONTGOMERY Physical Education, Basketball and Track Coach, B. S. 1Colo. A. 8: MJ. Faculty 42 ANNA HOLCK Health Supervisor, R. N. fSt, Jo- s-eph's Hospital, Denver-l. ALBERT E. JAMES Speech, Sponsor N. F. L., Senate: A. B. 1Bethany Colleyrel. JOHN KRILL Science, Financial Sponsor The Tro- jan, A. B. fBaldwin-Wallace. Berea, Ohiob. M. A. CDenver U.l. RALPH MATHEWS History, Sociology, Sponsor Senior Class, B. A., M. A., fC0l0. U.l. RUTH McKNIGHT Science, Mathematics 1Colo. S. C. Ed.b. JAMES W. MONTGOMERY English, Golf Coach, Assemblies President C. T. A., A. B. fStanford U.l. MARGIE MUSTARD Music Supervisor, B. S. QNeb. UJ. MARY OTIS Home Economics, Sponsor Home Ec. Club, B. S. QColo. Statej. BUDD C. PITCHFORD Commercial. A. B., M. A. QC. S. C. Ed.l. PAULINE REYNOLDS Art Supervisor QC. S. C. Ed. Speed. FRED G. SECREST Mathematics, B. S. QColo. Statej, M. A. QU. of S. Calif.l. HELEN TREVITHICK History, Sponsor Trojanettes, B. A. QColo. UJ. Faculty 43 LEO MEYER Band. Orchestra, Sponsor Soph Class, B. M. QC0lo. A. 8: MJ. ALBERT PALMER Americanism, Sociology, A. B. QColo UJ, M. A. QU. of Chicafzol. W. C. PITTENGER Commercial, Shorthand. T y p i n 2, Arithmetic, A. B. Qlndiana U.J. EDITH NELSON Science, English. History, B. A. QColo. U.j. SARA SEEVERS English, Sponsor G. R., A. B. QC. S. C. Ed.l. MARILYNN JOHNSON History. Americanism, Sponsor of Boosters, Girls' Tennis Team, B. A. QColo. UA. The Year's History Gus, the Globetrotter, found the nine-hun- dred students of L. H. S. ready for work this year. War taking its toll of Juniors and Seniors for the service, stricter rationing, the dull appearance of downtown stores, due to the Brownout -all these gave the Trojan lair an air of seriousness. Enthusiasm ran high in activities, however, with the beginning of football season. Amid stiff opposition Bob Serna, Jim Wiggins, Rose- mary Lichty, and Marion Yaeger were elected cheerleaders in the first pep assembly of the year. Trojanews went to press for one of its most successful seasons under the editorship of Leon Higgens whose place was later taken by Margaret Johnson. Byron Lee, George Holly, and Wayne Thompson were chosen to lead the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes respec- tively. Annual Staff began the terrific task of publishing a year-book with the aid of eleven new members. Longmont is almost the only school in Northern Colorado that is publishing an Annual this year. Professor, How Could You? starring Ruth Wilkes, Carl Maier, and Shirley Smith, brought laughs from the audience and profit for the Annual, the date of production being November 10. Enthusiastic foreign language students or- ganized Spanish and Latin Clubs. The Latin club sponsored the first social of the year, and the Spanish club promoted the Baile Fiesta, a colorful celebration of Pan American Day. Students of L. H. S. participated whole- heartedly in benefit drives and in the war effort by giving their support to the Tin Can Drive and the Christmas Seal Drive, the Paper Drive, and the three Red Cross benefit plays given by the advanced speech classes. Boosters also. lent a hand with their help in the March of Dimes. Trojanettes did their part by serving train-time treats to service men. No-Luxury week caused comments pro and con and brought an increase in business at the stamp and bond booth. Local election of D. A. R. gave Frona Lee Powell the honor of being a representative at the state meeting, where she was chosen State Representative and awarded a one-hundred- dollar war bond in place of the usual trip to Washington. Nine Girls, a thrilling mystery presented by the Speech Class, gave Jerry Pace and Phyllis Fonda lead roles. Choir and Orchestra played a large part in the beautiful rendition of the Annual Christmas program. About this time, when cold weather was a matter-of-fact occurrence, the Boosters spon- sored the Winter Carnival with fun for all who attended. To the winners of the Paper Drive, Senior and Junior Classes, the losers gave a party, known as the Snow Festival. There was entertainment galore, good refreshments and the main event, the crowning of Shirley Smith as Snow Queen. An early Prom brought a flash of color to mid-winter on February 24, 1945, the early date enabling several of the seniors to attend before leaving for the service. The juniors outdid themselves in making the dance a lovely affair, with original and clever decorations. Davy Jones's Locker was the theme, and on entering the guests found themselves in Nep- tune's Kingdom amidst fish, sea horses and other aqua beings. In spite of the nippy weather, this year's Prom was one of the nicest on record. Mrs. Anna Holck, school nurse, sponsored the Tuberculosis Clinic in March. Tuberculin tests and chest X-rays were made possible by money derived from the Christmas-time sale of Tuberculosis seals. With the coming of spring enthusiastic males banded together and exercised their vocal talents in the formation of a Boys' Glee Club, with Bob McAfee as president. Music seemed to be taking over as a new swing band was introduced under the direction of Leo Meyer, and a Boys' Quartet was organized by Miss Mustard. The play, Smilin' Thru , starred Marion Yaeger, Shirley Wilson, Don Wonders and Bob Brown as leads. Matinee and evening performances were given April 5 and 6. Longmont Debate team made a name for itself with a commendable record at the Dis- trict meet at Cheyenne, and at several Invita- tion meets. Phyllis Fonda achieved high honors by placing first in the state oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion. For her efforts she was awarded a fifty-dollar war bond and a trip to Omaha to the district meet. Interest in the field of aviation centered around the organization of the Civil Air Patrol for students. Films shown as a part of the visual education program augmented the science and history courses. Improvements in the school building itself included the moving of the attendance office and book commissary to Room 5, the redeco- rating of offices and halls, installing of fluor- escent lights in the office, redecorating of Room 200, and the changing of reading room facilities to the library. At the school board election in May Mr. J. A. Patterson was elected to fill the vacancy left by the retirement of Mr. Fletcher E. Brown. As the history of 1944-1945 goes to press students are looking forward to the coming of Trojan Day, to the track meets and Tennis tournaments: the Senior play, Don't Take My Penny , Baccalaureate with the Rev. I. C. Fellers as speaker, the Farewell Assembly with Shirley Smith in charge, Class Night, the Senior picnic, and Commencement. You've seen it all, Mr. Globe-Trotter, and we hope you liked your sojourn in L. H. S. . J , - 'V - , ' o .ws Q, . Mg . P. 3 . J ' ,, Lf' if ,, pf lx y . 'XX L if' 45 ' Lp f - x' ' , K A u'wu1f,-gy, -my ' 'V 5 X, ,ff ' S 5 'E , ' im K Q 'vi ,V 'I . ,K , 'xx Vu 9 5' , , ' W A.: .. - . ly S f' ' 1 2 - ' ,i ' ?- -f if ' -Mrlrslmll Sfmborn, Margie Lu Smifh f UHHHNIZHHUNS f Student Body Officers Top Row, fleft to rightjz Gene Uzelac, Presi- dent. Maxine Lenhart, Vice President. Jer1'y Pace, Secretary-Treasurer. '44. Shirley Knaus, Secretary-Treasurer, '45. Bottom Row: Evelyn Richart, Literary Council. Shirley Smith, Music Council. Senate HE Senate is the voice of the students in our Student Government and is represented by forty-five members, one boy and one girl from every home room. These Senators sponsored a very successful tin-can and waste-paper drive during the year. A dime day was the highlight of the term. The replacements in the student officers were fewer than in previous years with Shirley Knaus succeeding Jerry Pace as Secretary-Treasurer. Gene Uzelac, Presidentg and Maxine Lenhart, Vice President, held their offices for a full year. Under the leadership of the sponsor, Mr. James, the Senate tried hard to promote a smooth running Student Government. They all wish to thank the Class of '45 for the cooperation and enthusiasm shown in the activity of the Senate and in the welfare of Longmont High School. Back Row fleft to rightj: Don McKean, Donald Ramsey, Norman Clark, Jack Estes, Marvin Swanson, George Holley, Wayne Thompson, Robert Troxell, Carl Hindman, Gene Uzelac, Van Yaeger, Jack Harvey. Second Row: Donald Pennock, Joan Vallat, Roberta Knaus, Barbara Ann Frank, Norma Otava, Colleen Jones, Dorothy Ross, Darlene Baehr, Sue Paper, Maxine Lenhart, Donna Jean Beresford, Margaret Jones, Donald Greenly. Front Row: Gloria Alexander, Marylin Williams, Jackie Baker, Gayle Thomas, Dorothy Vogel, Shirley Smith, Shirley Knaus, Emma Jeanne Conover, Alice Jean Leonard, Elaine Van Diest. Booster Officers Left to Right: Frona Lee Powell, President, Ramona Akers, Vice President, Donna Paper, Secretary-Treasurer. Boosters UNE, 1945, ends another successful year for the energetic Boosters. The year started off with a t'bang in the fall with football season. The girls sold tickets, made posters, decorated goal-posts, and gave out with many a hearty yell. Here are a few highlights of their numerous activities: In November, they walked off with second prize for the Armistice Parade. December was marked by a gala Show Festival in the converted, sparkling, snow-covered gym. The Boosters are very proud of their fifty-dollar bond which was purchased with money made from selling student theater tickets. Nearly fifty dollars was collected by them in January for the March of Dimes drive, and their Red Cross contribution was doubled. They promoted Girls' Week again this year in February and a lively St. Patrick's Social in March. Guided by Mrs. Hewett in '44, and Miss Johnson in '45, and Frona Lee Powell, prexy, the Booster Club has completed another cycle and added another rung to its ladder of success. Top row, fleft to rightlz Gayle Thomas, Laurene Burback, Jackie Knox, Barbara Ann Frank, Pat Herber, Beverly McKnight, Waunita Garner, Nona Jane Colburn, Alice Jean Leonard, Shirley Ann Wilson, Jackie Bleecker, Donna Jean Beresford, Rosemary Lichty. Middle row: Barbara Norrish, Sue Paper, Jeane Brillhart, Norma Allen, Dorothy Ann Ross, Barbara Wright, Maxine Lenhart, Virginia Ann Gorder, Theresa Curran, Shirley Knaus, Marianna Mauck, Shirley Smith, Frona Powell, Susanne Hageman, Helen Grandy, Evelyn Richart, Miss Marilynn Johnson, sponsor. Front row: Beverly Woolley, Frances Bruning, Pat Tilley, Vergena Olander, Patty Johnson, Darlene Baehr, Marion Yaeger, Shirley Ross, Marjorie Neighbors, Roberta Archer, Emma Jeanne Conover, Lorraine Woods, Romona Akers, Carolyn Allen, Donna Paper. Trojanctte Officers Left to Right: Janet Taylor, President. Betty Bauer, Vice President. Vicelo Counas, Secretary-Treasurer. Trojanettes ROJANETTES since their organization in 1941 have been rapidly progressing toward their goal of being an outstanding pep and service club. During the past year the Trojanettes have served as speech conference chairmen, sold basketball tickets, and won the annual Booster-Trojanette basketball game by an overwhelming score. To help in community work the Trojanettes have served milk and cookies to soldiers passing through Longmont on the evening train and have subscribed to the Red Cross. The Trojanettes form a lively cheering section at the games, giving their utmost support to the Trojans, Whether the team's luck be good or bad. Trojanettes have their eyes upon the futureg so even bigger and better things may be expected from the club next year. Top Row fLeft to rightj: Leona Skaggs, Nelda Reyer, Vernetta Weiss, Evelyn Fraker, Vicelo Counas, Coleen Heggem, Patty Plumb, Carol Prigmore, Lois Miller. Second Row: Virginia Gomer, Doris Gabriel, Betty Bauer, Mary Plumb, Leona Wagner, Betty Rae Lucas, Florence Dubach, Sumiye Nishida. First-Row: Martha Mayeda, Adrian Holcolm, Mrs. Trevethick, Virginia Stamp, Janet Taylor. x f l F 2' 4 39 wr 3 1 ' R '1'f f-- Q. 2 '. 1--- - ' 't pt '- .- H 23 1 : H bi-L W fa if .4 gs i 3 f lu, , Boys' Glee Club Back row lleft to rightj: Miss Margie Mustard, director, Harold Steele, Harleigh Howerton, Jack Turner, Byron Lee, Lloyd Baker, Wayne Jurgens, Merle Green. Second row: George Nelson, Jim Steffes, Eugene Rusho, Albert Johnston, Bill Barlow, George Basta, Darwin Lingle, Bob McAfee. Third row: Don Wonders, John Kramer, Ronald Warner, LeRoy Schlagel, George Holley, Marshall Sanborn, Howard Johnson, Floyd Sack. Front row: Dick Morgan, Harold Alexander, Charles Johnston, Vernon Young, Bob Hamilton, Lewis Choir ONGMONT High School Choir, containing seventy-eight members, has spent a very busy year under the able direction of Miss Margie Mustard. Among the activities of this past year were appearances at a concert with the band and orchestra in December, Christmas caroling in the high school halls, a Christmas assembly in cooperation with the orchestra and the reading choir, the furnishing of music for several church services, a spring choir concert, and the annual Spring Choir Festival. New vocal groups organized this year include a Girls' Sextette, a Boys' Quartette, and a Boys' Glee Club. Both the Girls' Sextette and the Boys' Quartette have made many appearances in public before various clubs and organizations. The Boys' Glee Club, the first in several years, has sung in assemblies and at the spring' concert. Longmont High School is justly proud of its choir and other vocal organizations. Greenly. Top Row tleft to rightl: Ruth Vogel, Verda Marlatt, Glen Steiner, John Kramer, George Holley, Robert Sullivan, Bill Barlow, Dean Schmoker, Darwin Lingle, Jim Steffes, DeWayne Cronquist, Bob McAfee, David Fellers, Beverly Woolley, Dorothy Gephart. Second Row: Jean Simmons, Theresa Curran, Evelyn Vandenberg, Junior Horrell, Gene Churches, Harold Steele, Dick Martindale, Bob Mills, Gene Rusho, Ronald Warner, Charles Dean Graves, Merle Green, Bob Hamilton, Pat Merickel, Nadine Litsey. Third Row: Betty Waldo, Elaine Van Diest, Marjorie Neighbors, Margaret Johnson, Leona Wagner, Mary Plumb, Vergena Olander, Betty Starkey, Betty Edwards, Mary Jane Nemnich, Pat Herber, Beverly McKnight, Mary Blackwell, Dolly Ann Otava, Theresa Clark, Virginia Gorder. Fourth Row: Jean Vogel, Miss Margie Mustard, Pat Tilley, Jackie Knox, Myrtle Rose Brehm, Shirley Knaus, Helen Grandy, Evelyn Richart, Roberta Archer, Mary Lou Bashor, Gayle Thomas, Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Wave Wagner, Rosemary Lichty, Marion Waggoner, Roberta Knaus, Joan Stroh, Norma Allen, Shirley Ross. Choir member not in picture, Charles Cimiyotti. Those in choir second semester not in picture: Shirley Green, Ann McDowell, JoAnn Mann, Corlyss McCarty, Dorothy Vogel, Marilyn Young, Sylvia Weese, Evelyn Ota, Nadine Stugart, Mary Delores Nesmith, Bernice Marlatt, Locke Pettet, Lloyd Baker, Dean Nygren, Jack Ber- iYlEL'Y', Bob SGFUH. Charles Rider, Douglas Kunselman, Jack Turner. Marshall Sanborn, Byron Lee, Eugene Uzelac, Dick Morgan, Geneva Mize, Elaine McDonald. 5757 'l T A ' i ' 1? 3 Z - -Z Q 'R Q 5' Tf ' i z: fr'2 i5ziE: 'f'1E52if2 :z,5E- 122 K f- it :Q I5 1 i A . A za- t i 3 i . if at f' M 2 -sr .-2:51 E 5-iii. 1 5, ,S . - . Q in L gg is 4 ' . 1 ws fs ff if-1 1' rg J 1 1 1 J K 1 . ,as M 1 C 'S it f H ff? 'e , IS' , ..,. 1 5 Q5 5- . 5- , Q, A .. 1: f ' . . J , ' ai T I 5 Hifi if A lf ' I T-mi 1 :-' 3 :Q - an - , w r , 4 ww, H .Az ,I X X F 5 , p 5 , . if W , o xg :X-Q-N S ggfg :,:i:, ,-if g ' , e a Ke e . gc- sg 28 . 'Q v 'E if l . QM.. 'az 3 W 6 E J' , W, S. ' -i-' 1 . gi 2 at A 6 ,-ef - - ' 1 ' .A A N ' -B . i Q Q W 5 , ,4 ' f 2 P ' . f Q 1 5 f . V 2' 1 , 5- nl My , X . 3, Ag ', Q. ,f Qgg 1 , , 2 ,, , 1... ,.,'wzs,g lif,:.szi.?asa. 5-am 1 -'iii - 1. Jlif 'v ix in BAND Back Row, fleft to rightjz Bob Garret, Coleen Heggem, Janet Taylor, Margorie Campbell, Barbara Norrish, Mr. Meyer, Gloria Alexander, Evelyn Starkey, Sue Paper, Donna Paper, Elaine Pierce, Roy Tidwell, Dick Randolph, Gordon Boersma, Donald Meyers. Third Row: Betty Bauer, Betty Mae Hindorff, Dorothy Schmutz, Mary Ann Davis, Jerry Kiser, Lynn Jackson, Norton Billings, Raymond Yakel, Melvin Koleber, Darlene Knaus, Vernetta Weiss, Robert Randolph, Shirley Smith, Dick Weisberg, Adrian Holcomb, Boonie White, Alan Legg, Mary Jo Brown. Second Row: Loren Loy, DeLyte Cronquist, Barbara Shrauger, Betty Jean Huffman, Darlene Baehr, Bob Cruit, Darwin Lingle, Clara Schmidt, John Stitzel, Harold Alexander, Peggy Pickett, Bob Troxell, First Row: Harleigh Howerton, Albert Eliason, Lewis Pennock, Tom Woolley, Nelda Mae Reyer, Maxine Lenhart, Dorothy Davis, Lorraine Wood. Missing: Dorothy Davis, Jimmy Wiggins. Band and Orchestra Longmont High School Band and Orchestra and their new director, Mr. Leo Meyer, have greatly added to the enjoyment of high school programs and other activities in the community this past year. The band and orchestra appeared in a joint concert with the choir in the fall and in separate concerts of their own in the spring. Among the most important activities of the year was the spring contest, an event which required months of preparation. Many soloists and ensembles also participated in the con- test, bringing back good ratings. Mr. Meyer and his groups are to be congratulated on a year of accomplishments. ORCHESTRA Back Row left to rightbz Dave Grometer, Janet Taylor, Coleen Heggem, Bob Garrett, Mr. Meyer, Vernetta Weiss, Darlene Knaus, Bob Randolph. Third row: Dorothy Harvey, Margie Little, Harriet Guse, Dorothy Kennedy, Jerry Kiser, Lynn Jackson, Norton Billings, Donald Meyers, Dick Randolph, Darlene Baehr, Bob Cruit, Darwin Lingle, Clara Schmidt, Nelda Reyer, Dorothy Meyers, Lorraine Wood, Boonie White, Peggy Pickett. Second row: Vernie Culver, Elaine Pierce, Bar- bara Norrish, Harleigh Howerton, Lewis Pennock, Bob Troxell, Evelyn Starkey, Gloria Alexander. First row: Marilyn Cain, Kenneth Runberg, Sue Paper, Marjorie Campbell. Piano: Mary Dolores Nesmith. WMM ?x Journalism EMBERS of this year's journalism class have worked hard and long under the capable guiding hand of Miss Helen Boyce, sponsor, in making the Trojanews a beacon light of interest in L. H. S. activities and of news to enlighten all those who read it. The end of the school year finds Trojanews financially successful, because of the fact that Longmont business men and high school students have shown unswerving loyalty in supporting the paper. The staff is grateful to these people, to the Trojaizews sponsor, Miss Boyce, and to all others whose interest and loyalty to this publication have carried it triumphantly to the end of one more successful year. Top row fleft to rightb: Emma Jeanne Conover, Dick Morgan, Lloyd Baker, Albert Johnston, Bob Rathjen, Bob McAfee, Shirley Smith. Second row: Florence Moskwa, Ruth Vogel, Evelyn Vandenberg, Verna Moriarity, Lena Mae Ware, Leona Wagner, Mary Elizabeth Plumb, Jean Simmons. First row: Evelyn Richart, Phyllis Fonda, Patty Gorder, Margaret Johnson, Shirley Ann Wilson, Martha Lou Pennock, Jean Carey, Helen Grandy. F. F. A. OCAL Chapter F. F. A. has an active membership of fifty-three boys and five honorary members. J. C. Beadle was initiated into honorary membership on family night. Ray Heil, Melvin Miller, Leonard Litzen- berger, and Howard Rasmussen are now State Farmers. Howard Rasmus- sen was elected Star Farmer of Colorado at the state convention. The chapter contributed S10 to the Red Cross, S10 to the War Chest, and S2 to the Society for Crippled Children. Thirty-seven boys completed fifty-one projects for a labor income of 34000. Leonard Litzenberger, state winner in the G. W. S. beet growing con- test, received a S50 war bond. Family night party had 106 in attendance. The chapter again put up the state F. F. A. booth at the stock show. John Laber was first in the district public speaking contest and fourth in the state contest. Front row tleft to rightJ:Richard Schlupp, Philip Garner, Lowell Gaebel fmascotl, Ed. Doran, Doyle Johnston, Tong Stanoff. Second row: Kent L. Sanborn fHonoraryl, J. O. Beadle fHonoraryJ, Vincent Gonzales, Vernon Peppler CSentinell, Johr Laber tReporterj, D. W. Spangler fHonoraryJ, Leroy Schagel, Doyle Weese, Bill Spruiell, Kenny Tallman, Keitl Mock, K. A. Rawson QI-Ionoraryj. Third row: H. H. Gaebel fAdviserJ, Duane Bashor, Harold Bohn, John Mann, Tom Kiteley, Wilbert Sterkel lSecretaryJ John Kramer, Glen Sipe, Howard Rasmussen, Leonard Litzenberger fVice Presidentj, Kenneth Gragg. Fourth row: Millard Bashor, John Hartman tHono1'aryl, Jimmy Inskeep, Charles Rasmussen, Gene Prechtl, Rugglef Dunn, Orlin Mullens, Glen Peppler, John Bashor, Donald Befus, Richard Sterkel, Duane English, Orville Sadar. Cheer Leaders ISREGARDING the opposing forces of weather and gas rationing, the team always had its loyal backers, these three pepsters who were routing' and instilling spirit into the crowd at all times. Snappy yells and the familiar strains of tWVe'rc for Longmontv became their by-word. Hats off to Marion, Bob, and Rosemary! Left to right: Rosemary Lichty, Bob Serna, Marion Yaeger. G. A. A. O PROMOTE physical efficiency, good sportsmanship, and teamwork, is the aim of the Girls' Athletic Association. The Longmont Chapter, being a member of the State League, is privileged to give awards to those having the required number of points. The awards consist of G. A. A. pin, numeral, letter, and two state awards. Soccer, basketball, volleyball, softball, track, and tumbling made up the year's activities. To highlight the year the organization held a Semiday March 3 in which Fort Col- lins, Loveland, and Boulder participated. The year was punctuated with many parties including a hayride, a Halloween fes- tival, a Christmas party, and a farewell for the members who were graduating. Back row fleft to rightlz Frances Skow, Pat Plumb, Stella Kefalas, Betty Stanoff, Mildred Jurich, Juanita Rober- son, Bobby Deaton. Second row: Jacque Baker, Vicelo Counas, Agnes Gomez, Shirley Hornbaker, Lillian Clark, Betty Pendleton, Janet Harrington, Virginia Gomer. Front row: Bernice Tomich, Secretary-Treasurer5 Miss Esther Logan, sponsor, Coleen Heggem, Vice-Presidentg Eva Jurich, President, Margie Gillard. QT' -we-W F Spanish Club Officers of the Spanish Club are Albert Parker, presidentg Evelyn Vandenberg, vice presidentg Rosemary Lichty, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Ida Malleis, sponsor. - Lambda Kappa Latin Club Officers of Lambda Kappa are Bob Brown, Harold Steele, Dorothy Ann Ross, and Martha Lou Pennock. Miss Louise McCormac is sponsor of the club. - Girl Reserves Top row fleft to rightjz Dorothy Davis, president, Verna Moriarity, program chairman, Teddy Barnes, publicity chairman, Betty Tomp- kins, service chairman. Bottom row: Virginia Stamp, music chairman, Maryann Grometer, sec- retary-treasurerg Wanda Kirkpat- rick, vice president. To everyone G. R., signifying Girl Reserve, has been more or less traditional. Although the club has been inactive for a part of this year, enthusiastic members hope to reorganize next fall. The club has had outstanding activities in- cluding: a hayride and picnic for all new girls each yearg formal initiation with a corsage for each candidate, all the extra flowers being presented to the hospitals, and the selling of holly at Christmas time, all excess holly being given to the hospitals to bring cheer to the less fortunate people. Also at Christmas time the girls go caroling and afterwards hold a chili supper. This yearly happening has almost become a custom to them. One of the last, yet one of the best of their activities, is the sending of gifts to the convalescent soldiers of Fitzsimons. Any girl may be a member of the Girl Reserve Club regardless of color, creed, or social status. A triangle within a circle is the symbol of the club and represents the three sides of life-physical, mental, and spiritual. The motto of the club is To face life squarely and to find and give the best. Girls have done their best to live up to this slogan. The sponsors elected by the club this year were Misses Hobbs, Seevers, and Malleis. .. ..... . Future Homemakersl Club Future Homemakers' Club affords a g1'eat deal of pleasure and opportunity for any girl who is enrolled in first-year Home Economics class. F. H. C. has twenty-five members. They meet every month and enjoy a program which may be educational or entertaining. This year F. H. C. was represented at the district meeting in Ft. Collins by Margaret Jones, Gloria Alexander, Wilma Weingardt, and Carol Fraker. Organization of Future Homemakers' Club: President, Gloria Alexanderg Vice President, Marilyn Williams, Sec. Treas., Sandra Smith, Historian, Doris Rehderg Song Leader, Mary Ellen Bader, Yearbook, Wilma Weingardtg News Reporter, Peggy Pickett. Back row fleft to rightj: Ann Brewbaker, Betty Harper, Miss McFadden, Marilyn Lass, Miss Campbell, Dulcie Stevenson, Miss Lascelles, Pat McCaslin, Miss Otis, Ilene Molletti. Middle row: Darlene Knaus, Peggy Pickett, Shirley Smith, Mary Ellen Bader, Joan Vallat, Jean Meiniche, Betty Mae Hindorff. First row-Gloria Alexander, Jo Anne Byrne, Marilyn Williams, Sandra Smith, Doris Rehder, Diane Hilligoss. Trojan Sharpshooters AGRICULTURE: Ed Doran, Philip Garner, Doyle Johnson, Tom Kiteley, Richard Knaus, John Laber, Leroy Schlagel, Glen Sipe, Richard Sterkel, Wilbert Sterkel, Kenny Tallman, ALGEBRA: Rogene Best, Donald Deighton, Mary Alice Die meier, Charles Grandy, Keith Gwin, Dorothy Harvey, Phyllis Landis, Carl Maier, Clara Jane Maier, Norma Otava, Boonie White. AMERICANISM: Gloria Alexander, Norton Billings, Carol Fraker, Phyllis Landis, Don McKean, Virginia Morrison, Norma Otava, Jack Patterson, Robert Ross, John Stitzel. ARITHMETIC: Billy Best, Bobby Betz, Dean Boal, Dale Boersma, Nancy Brown, Esther Bruning, John Darby, Paul Dow, Robert Gunning, Janet Howard, Donna Lucas, Harold Meyer, Shirley Miner, Shirley Periman, LeJean Sager, Paul Sanborn, Shirley VVeisberg. ART: Jack Anderson, Lucy Cundall, Billy Faulkner, Jane Franzen, Dick Johnson, Doris Johnson, Gary Kugel, Jean Layel, Edward Noreene, Richard Rhine, Charles Rich- ards, Paul Sanborn, Betty Shepherd, Margie Lou Smith, Georgia Tobin, Larry Troxell, Jean Vogel. BAND: Darlene Baehr. Betty Jean Bland, Dale Boersma. Gordon Boersma, Esther Bruning, Dorothy Da- vis, LaVerna Dumler, Albert Eliason, Bob Gorder, Har- leigh Howerton, Allen Jackson, Kay Kennedy, Jerry Kiser, Elizabeth Knight, Harold Laybourn, Maxine Len- hart. Donald Meyers, Peggy Pickett, Nelda Reyer, Paul Sanborn, Shirley Smith. Bob Troxell, Vernetta Weiss, Boinie White, George Wise, Lorraine Wood, Raymond Ya e. BIOLOGY: Don Bennewitz. Ed Dworak, Jack Estes, Barbara Anne Frank, Lewis Greenly, Mary Lou Hansen, Pat Herber, Jack Holley, Roberta Knaus, John Laber, Lawrence Lanham. Beverly Mann. Verlee McCoy, Shirley Rasmussen, Glenn Sullivan, Donald Tabler, BLUEPRINT READING: Byron Lee. BOOKBINDINC: Mary Ann Bashor, Mildred Schlagel. BOOKKEEPING: DeLyte Cronquist, Betty Huffman, Esther Ieinweber, Maxine Lenhart, Alice Jean Leonard, Marianna Manck. .Iane Nemnich, Mary Seewald, Evelyn Vandenberg, Joan Wilson. BUSINESS TRAINING: Bonnie Fraker. Evelyn Fraker, Rosalie Henkel, Gayle Thomas, Shirley Thorne. CHEMISTRY: Maryann Grometer, Frances Iverson. Wayne Jurgens, Roberta Knaus, Byron Lee, Martha Lou Pennock, Margie Lou Smith. CHOIR: Marilyn Cain, Helen Grandy, Merle Green, Anne McDowell, Dorothy Meyers, Jean Simmons, Elaine VanDiest. DRAFTING: John Mally, Eugene Shephard. ENGLISH: Carolyn Allen, Lucille Anderson, Roberta Archer, Don Bennewitz, Rogene Best, Jackie Bleecker, Dean Boal, Dale Boersma, Jeane Brillhart, Mary .Io Brown, Esther Bruning, Laurene Burback, Jim Burke, Shirley Byers, Charine Clfxarlesworth, Wayne Coates, Carol Ann Conard, Lucy Cundall, Waldo Dagle, Dorothy Davis, Mary Alice Dietmeier, Ed Dworak, Phyllis Ebel, Jack Estes, Phyllis Fonda, Carol Fraker, Barbara Frank, Helen Furukami. Bob Gorder, Virginia Gorder, Charles Grandy, Helen Grandy, Dane Graves, Lewis Greenly, Maryann Grometer, Robert Gunning, Keith Gwin, Mary Iou Hansen, Betty Harper. Dorothy Harvey, Pat Herber, Shirley Hornbaker. Harleigh Howerton, Priscilla Hoy, Frances Iverson, Allen Jackson. Patty Johnson, Wanda Kirkpatrick, James Kiteley, Shirley Knaus, Dorothy Laber, John Laber, Phyllis Landis. Lawrence Lanham, Byron I.ee. Barbara Lybarger, Carl Maier, Clara Jane Maier, Bernice Marlatt, Verlee McCoy, James McLachlan, Patricia Merickel. Shirley Miner. Verna Moriarity, Vir- ginia Morrison. Harold Myer, Virginia Nicks, George Peckham. Martha I.ou Pennock, Anne Peter, Elaine Pierce. Margaret Powell. Ned Power, Betty Pratt, Charles Rasmussen. Shirley Rasmussen, Dorothy Ann Ross, Le- Jean Sager, Paul Sanborn, Janice Smith, Martha Lou Smith, Roberta Steiner. Don Tabler, Janet Taylor, Gayle Thomas. Lila Thomnson. Dick Troxell. Elaine Van Diest, Elsie Van Steelandt, Nelda Wagrroner. Vernetta Weiss, Richard Wilkes. Barbara Wright, Marilyn Young. FOODS: Nelda Reyer, Janet Taylor. MATHEMATICS: Carol Fraker, Wilma Weingardt. GEOGRAPHY: Bobby Betz, Dale Boersma, Esther Bruning, Carol Conard, Johnny Darby, Paul Dow, Fred Grometer, Janet Howard, Allen Jackson, Richard John- son, Kay Kennedy, John Larkin, Donna Nesmith, Edward Noreene, Dwight Osborne, Shirley Perriman, Margaret Power. Paul Sanborn, Roberta Steiner, Shirley Tabler, John Tyson. GEOMETRY: Don Bennewitz, Jack Estes, Barbara Frank, Mary Lou Hansen, John Laber, Lawrence Lan- ham, Verlee McCoy, Shirley Rasmussen, Donald Tabler, HISTORY: Lucille Anderson, Dean Boal, Betty Lou Brehm, Charine Charlesworth, Lucy Cundall, Dorothy Davis, Elinor Deighton, Albert Eliason, Phyllis Fonda, Barbara Frank, Helen Furukami, Bob Gorder, Dane Graves, Robert Gunning, Dorothy Harvey, Colleen Hilli- goss, Shirley Hornbaker, Priscilla Hoy, Frances Iverson, Jackie Jamison, Wayne Jurgens, Roberta Knaus, Dorothy Laber, Byron Lee, Anne McDowell, Harold Meyer, Shirley Miner, Verna Moriarity, Shirley Oard, George Peckham, Martha Lou Pennock, Anne Peter, Locke Pettet, Lucille Pickerel. Dick Porter, Frona Lee Powell, Charles Rider, LeJean Sager, Betty Shephard, Martha Lou Skow, Martha Lou Smith, Louise Sonne, John Spangler, Eugene Star- buck, George Stevenson, Colin Stroh, Jean Vogel, Jim Wiggins, Beverly Woolley. HOME ECONOMICS: Gloria Alexander, Mary Ellen Bader, Betty Bland, Irene Bragg, Charine Charlesworth, Mary Alice Dietmeier, Dorothy Domeny, Betty Dreith, Helen Furukami, Mary Lou Hansen, Betty Harper, Betty Hindorff, Margaret Johnson, Emma Juarez, Darleen Knaus. Phyllis Landis, Clara Jane Maier, Marjorie Neighbors, Joanne Nelson, Nancy Nishihara, Peggy Pickett, Doris Rehder, Shirley Smith, Evelyn Starky, Na- dine Stugart. Julia Tallman, Lois Thomas, Joan Vallat, Wilma Weingardt, Bernice Williams, Doris Dell William- son. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DRAFTING: Albert Bloom, Eugene Henkel, Richard Mally, Alfred Peter, Boonie White. JOURNALISMZ Lloyd Baker, Emma Jean Conover, Phyllis Fonda, Helen Grandy, Leon Higgins, Margaret Johnson. Albert Johnston, Bob McAfee, Dick Morgan, Verna Moriarity. LATIN: Roeene Best. Lucy Cundall, Jack Estes, Wanda Kirkpatrick. Verlee McCoy, Mike Nishihara, Mar- tha Lou Pennock, Shirley Rasmussen, Eugene Starbuck. Donald Tabler. OFFICE PRACTICE: DeLyte Cronquist, Esther Lein- weber. Doris Linden, Carl Maier, Marianna Mauck, Mary Seewald, ORCHESTRA: Dean Boal. Marilyn Cain, Marjorie Campbell, Vernie Culver, Darlene Knaus, Donna Lucas, Mary Dolores Nesmith. Bob Randolph, Kenneth Run- berg, Shirley Weisberg, Wanda Wykle. PHYSICS: Carl Maier, Locke Pettet, Charles Rider. Colin Stroh. Bob Troxell. PRINTING: Albert Eliason. SCIENCE: Dean Boal, Carol Ann Conrad, Helen Furukami, Robert Gunning, Janet Howard, Gerald Mc- Connell, Bob McDoweIl, Donna Nesmith, Shirley Peri- man, Betty Shephard. Roberta Steiner, Shirley Tabler, Robert Tidwell, John Tyson. SHOP: Bob Hamilton, Eugene Shephard, Glenn Steiner. SHORTHAND: I ucille Anderson, LaVerna Bitter, Shirley Hornbaker, Dorothy Laber, Verna Moriarity, Betty Nesmith, Lena Mae Ward, Doris Whitmer. SPANISH: Don Bennewitz, Jeane Brillhart, Jim Burke, Ed Dworak, Barbara Anne Frank, Frances Iver- son, Lawrence Lanham, Beverly Mann, Frona Lee Powell, Marshall Sanborn, Margie Lou Smith, Colin Stroh, Glen Sullivan, Barbara Wright. SPEECH: Jeane Brillhart, Bob Brown, Dorothy Davis. Phyllis Fonda. Barbara Frank, Charles Grandy, Maryann Grometer. James Herber, Albert Johnston. Carl Maier, Verlee McCoy, Verna Moriarity, George Nelson, Jerry Pace. Martha Lou Pennock, Frona Powell, Dorothy Ann Ross, Marion Yaeger. TRIGONOMETRY: Wayne Jurgens, Carl M aier, George Nelson, Colin Stroh. TYPING: Frances Bruning, Dorothy Davis, Patty Gorder, Virginia Gorder, Helen Grandy. Dorothy Laber, Jean Simmons, Lila Thompson, Barbara Wright. Back row, fleft to rightjz Carl Maier, Verna Moriarity, Byron Lee, Lloyd Baker, Colin Stroh, Rosemary Lichty, Second row: George Nelson, Phyllis Fonda, Dorothy Davis, Margaret Johnson, Virginia Ann Gorder, Shirley Knaus, Dick Morgan. Front row: Elaine Van Diest, Evelyn Richart, Margie Lou Smith, Martha Lou Pennock, Roberta Knaus, Shirley Hornbaker, Charles Grandy. Those not in pic- ture: Albert Johnston, Geraldine Pace, Maxine Lenhart, Frona Lee Powell, Maryann Gmmeter, Dean NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Character, scholarship, leadership, and service to the school are the four qualities consid- ered by the faculty who rate juniors and seniors for membership in the National Honor Society. Colors of the organization are white, purple, gold, and red, symbolizing the require- ments of the society in the order listed above. The emblem is a gold pin on which appears the torch of knowledge and the words: National Honor Society. According to the National Con- stitution, 554 of the Junior Class and 1594 of the Senior Class may be elected each year. Graduates of '45 who were honored in this manner are Lloyd Baker, Virginia Gorder, Dean Graves, Maryann Grometer, Helen Margaret Johnson, Shirley Knaus, Byron Lee, Maxine Lenhart, Rosemary Lichty, Carl Maier, Dick Morgan, Evelyn Richart, and Elaine Van Diest. Seniors who were elected last year are Verna Moriarity, Phyllis Fonda, Jerry Pace, Frona Lee Powell, Dorothy Davis, and Albert Johnston. Juniors named this year include Charles Grandy, Shirley Hornbaker, Roberta Knaus, George Nelson, Martha Lou Pennock, and Margie Lu Smith. Graves. High School Librarians Back row, fleft to rightjz Mary J. Herring, Carolee Wagoner, Lottie Joe Davis, Mary Ann Cline, Frances Anderson, Dorothy Kennedy. Middle row: Coleen Moore, Geneva Mize, Wilma Roberson, Betty Lou Carlson, Delores Fagler. Front row: Marilyn Lass, Marjorie Donkin, Annabell Benevidez, Virginia Nicks. Those not in the picture: Dorothy Gephart, Donovan Lenning, Elaine McDonald, Robert Rathjen, Betty Shipp, Virginia Nuss, Eileen Mosher, Eleanor Gragg. uf .if 'virgo-euwfw , E . Annual Play Both performances of Professor, How Could You? played for full houses, which were visible signs of its success. Albert E. James directed the play, a farce in three acts, written by Anne Coulter Martens. The comedy presents a queer character, Professor Perry, who hates girls, but who is called upon to be married within three days, or forfeit the desirable position offered him as Dean of the college. Three eligible girls-Priscilla, Valerie, and Tootsie-attempt to win his affection: and excitement begins when all three propose to him. The matinee cast performed November 8 at 4:00 o'cl0ck, and the evening group presented their version November 10 at 8:00 o'clock. THE CAST Carl Maier .,...............,,,.,..,............l.,.,.l..,,...... ..,,..... P rof. Keats Perry Ruth Wilkes, Shirley Smith ...,..... ........... V icky Randolph Charles Grandy .....,..,,,,.....................,.l ......... G randpa Perry Maryann Grometer, Phyllis Fonda .,,,,, ....,,,, G randma Perry Harliegh Howerton ........,,,,,,..,.,l..r.. .............. J ohn Appleby Rosemary Lichty, Jerry Pace .r..,r Donna Paper, Shirley Ross ........,r... Jean Simmons, Verna Moriarity ,,,,.. Marshall Sanborn, Lloyd Baker ...., A Bob Randolph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,.,.,...,,,,,,,, . S J 5 l , .,..,....Valerie Whitman ,......Priscilla Morley ,,,,.,....,..,,rTootsie Bean Boggins, the butler .,.,,....Butcher Boy Bean Nine Girlsu Murder in a cabin, sorority pledges squealing from paddle whacks, poison in a coca-cola, and a jealous and unhappy sweetheart were involved in the thrilling mystery, Nine Girls , given by the advanced speech students on January 18 and 19. An appreciative audience witnessed an outstanding piece of work on the part of the cast which included: CAST Jane, Maryann Grometer: Phyllis, Joan Wilson: Eve, Phyllis Fonda: Freida, Donna Cook: Alice, Verna Moriarity: Shirley, Joan Wilson: Tennessee, Dorothy Ann Ross: Glamorpuss Sharon, Ruth Wilkes: Shotput, Shirley Smith: Mary, Jerry Pace. l'Don't Take My Penny Enticing thoughts of becoming an actress lead Penny, the scatterbrain teen-ager, to become grown up too soon for her boyfriends comfort. The amusing antics she performs in acquiring her poise for the screen cause Kerry and Greg to become disgusted, and they decide to do something about it. They do, almost too much. The play given May 17 and 18, under the direction of Albert E. James, included the follow- ing casts: CAST Sally: Ruth Wilkes, Donna Cookg Kerry: Howard Johnson: Greg: Carl Maier, Gram: Patty Gorder, Shirley Ann Wilson: Caleb Pringle: Donovan Lenningg Penny Pringle: Florence Moskwa, Maryann Gro- meter: Mark Pringle: Colin Strohg Lydia Pringle: Wilma Schlagel, Elaine Van Diest: Joanna: Shirley Ross, Marion Yaegerg Madamoiselle Henri: Rosemary Lichtyg Claire: Margaret Johnson: Elsie: Doris Green, Joan Wilson, Lucille: Phyllis Fonda, Dorothy Davis, Red: Roberta Archer, Shirley Smith: Mavis Pringle: Verna Moriarity, Frona Powell: Harrison Day: Marshall Sanborn: Norma Porter: Helen Grandy, Jean Simmons. 'QQ' LLAIB :wiv 1 'fe fklmfe Smilin' Thru DVANCED Speech students presented the romantic comedy, 4'Smilin' Thru, on D April 4, 5, and 6. The story has been told often. For a mysterious reason which concerns the lovely Moonyean Clare, Kathleen's Uncle John will not allow her to marry Kenneth Wayne, but finally a love which endured for 50 years triumphs over his contrite and selfish heart. The double cast included: John Cartaret ,,.,,,.,..r Dr. Owen Harding Ellen foldl .,,.....,,.,,.,,,,,,. ,,,,.... Kathleen Dungannon .,.,, ,,,,,,,, Willy Ainley .i,,,,,.,.. Kenneth Wayne ,,,..., Moonyeen Clare ..,,.,, ,...,,,,, Mary Clare .,......,,.,,,, Jeremiah Wayne ,.,,. Ellen fyoungl ..,,., John fyoungb ,..,r.r Owen fyoungj ,,,,,r Sara Wayne .,.,.. Mat. April 4, 5 Bob Brown George Nelson Dorothy Laber Shirley Ann Wilson Eugene Starbuck Charles Grandy Rosemary Lichty Joan Finleon Harleigh Howerton Florence Moskwa Don Wonders Jack Harvey Doris Green Evening Bob Brown George Nelson Dorothy Davis Marion Yaeger Donovan Lenning Howard Johnson Frona Powell Lena Mae Ware Marshall Sanborn Jean Simmons Don Wonders Jack Harvey Shirley Ross Back row Kleft to rightl: Charles Grandy, Don Wonders, Harleigh Howerton, Albert E. James, sponsor, Bob S. Brown, Carl Maier, Jack Harvey. Third row: Phyllis Fonda, Jeane Brillhart, Dorothy Ann Ross, Verna Moriarity, Jerry Pace, Frona Lee Powell, Shirley Smith, Jean Simmons. Second row: Priscilla Hoy, Dorothy Davis, Maryann Grometer, Ruth Wilkes, Donna Cook, Jean Carey, Joan Wilson, Donna Beem. Front row: Verlee McCoy, Gayle Thomas, Patty Gorder, Shirley Wilson, Helen Grandy, Dorothy Laber. National Forensic League N. F. L. was one of the most active clubs in school this year. Members took part in five speech meets, two being held in Longmont and one each at Cheyenne, Regis of Denver, and Colorado University. In addition varlous members were called on to speak before local organ- izationsg these engagements occurred once or twice each week. Aside from winners pictured below, each of whom has earned the Degree of Distinction, other degrees have been granted as follows: Excellence: Shirley Ann Wilson, Dorothy Ann Ross. Honor: Jean Simmons, George Nelson, Harleigh Howerton, Don Wonders, Verlee McCoy, Priscilla Hoy, Jeane Brillhart, Bob Brown, Donna Cook, Ruth Wilkes, Joan Wilson, Donna Beem, Dorothy Harvey. Merit: Patty Gorder, Helen Grandy, Mary Jo Brown, Eugene Starbuck, Mike Nishihara, Doris Whitmer, Ruth Vogel, Jack Harvey. Upper Row tleft to rightl: James Herber-fllebatc, Longmont: Impromptu, Longmont, Regis, Cheyenne: Debate, Cheyenne, Phyllis Fonda Dramatic, Longmont, Regis: Oratorical, Longmont: Original, Colorado State, Boulder: District American Legion. State American Legion, Trip to Omaha: Debate. State Champion, Martha Lou l'en- nock-After-Dinner Speaking, Longmont. Albert Johnston Oratorical, Longmont. Carl Maier --v AfterADinner Speaking, Regis, State, District N. F. L. Second Row: Barbara F'rankfl'oetry, Longmont: Oratorical, Longmont, District: Dramatic, District, Verna Moriarity--Debate, State Champion: l-lxtenipore. State Champion. Dorothy D3ViSfD9lNitl', Stat? Chklnllfiflfl- Maryann GrometerfDe-hate, State Champion. Charles Grandy- -Panel Discussion, State Champion. Class Will Greetings! We, the class of '45, from our exalted pinnacle high in the heavens deign to glance down upon you microscopic parasitic specimens. Realizing that we have undoubt- edly been the greatest class in the history of this institution, and realizing, however, that any day may be our last in this very moral and protected Trojan Haven, we wish to leave our more treasured worldly qualities where they could certainly do some good. We hereby of our own free will and accord, draw this, our last will and testament. Bring your shell-pink ears within grasping distance of our lily-white fingers and try to get your simple minds to absorb at least a small portion of our meaning, and please main- tain the silence born of due respect. Even in the best of families there are things that must be disposed of. Such being the case-Rosemary Lichty leaves to Roberta White her white tights with Trojans printed on the back. Jack Berringer and Jack Hamilton leave their hatred of the female sex to Alvin Wooden and Charles Sorenson, who can certainly make use of it. JoAnn Finleon, Doris Linden, and Nadine Stugart leave their ability to sit in anyones car, anywhere, anytime, anyplace,- almost anyplace-to Norma Allan, Darlene Baehr, and JoAnn Stroh, who will definitely make use of it. Lillian Clark and Evelyn Vandenberg leave to the school their most cherished posses- sions: Dane Graves and Leland Parker respec- tively. Albert Parker leaves his blond, bushy mane and his genial attitude to any junior boy who can make use of it. Byron Lee gives his rosy cheeks to the freshman girls that they might retain that schoolgirl complexion. Vicelo Counas leaves her position at George's to anyone who has the nerve to charge 30c for a hot dog. Roger Forbess leaves his extra height to Bob Lowrie. Jim Herber leaves his position as watchdog for the annual staff treasury to any junior boy who wants to apply. The ardent lover, Albert Johnston, gives to Wayne Gilmore a stack of his old notes and his little black book that he may carry on . Knowing that the sophomores fear neither man, bird, beast, nor anything, Punk Hindman bequeaths to them the mysteries of chemistry and physics. Eva Jurich and Leona Skaggs leave to Ramona Akers and Carolyn Allan their ath- letic ability and sportmanship. Jack Turner has finally consented to give up his Chevie to Dale Piercy, who is collecting old relics. David Fellers and Jimmy Wiggins would like to leave their quiet, modest, and unassum- ing manners to the freshmen boys, but the class decides against it. Elmer Ware just leaves:-Isn't that enough? Margaret Johnson wishes to leave her ability to get and keep one boy friend for four years to Barbara Norrish. Paul Mallow leaves a trail of dust behind him caused by his at last leaving school. Marshall Sanborn refuses to part with any- thing until he has his diploma and is safely past the last barrier. Betty Bauer leaves her independent atti- tude to Mary Ann Bashor. Mary Elizabeth Plumb wills her ability to write poetry to her sister Pat, that it might stay in the family. Maxine Lenhart wills her good looks to the junior girls, Carl Maier leaves his highly esteemed self to all those interested in the Webster dictionary. Teddy Barnes leaves the rumor that she is married to Mr. Rawson to find out if it is true-ta! ta! Teddy. Lila Thompson wills her athlete brother to any girl Helen Grandy approves of. Shirley Smith and Shirley Ann Wilson leave their undying friendship and countless friends to Bob Serna and Theresa Clark. Dick Morgan leaves all his disgruntled, sad, and disgusting looks to Dick Knaus. Donovan Lenning just willed - and We ap- preciate it to. Emma Jeanne Conover doesn't leave a thing to the school, as she plans to take Bob right along with her. Don Young leaves all his old flames to anyone who wants them. Charles Skow leaves his jovial attitude, his likeable self, and his football shoulder pads to any junior boy who can take his place. Eugene Shepard and John Mally leave their inferiority complexes to Bob Murphy and Junior Horrel. Bob Sullivan, Don Kunselman, and Dale Cowles left for the armed services. We wish them all the very best of luck. Leon Higgins leaves his brains Ui and flashy clothes to-well, anyone who hasn'nt anything to do the rest of his life but act the ool. Dean Nygren wills his quiet manner to Dale Winters. Roberta Archer wills her con- trastic mixture of red hair and sweet disposi- tion to Myrtle Rose Brehm. Frona Lee Powell leaves her lovely petite manner to Betty Ruth Starkey. Evelyn Richart wills her cute little grin to Glenda Bishop. Colin Stroh leaves his ideas about raising pigs to Gene Starbuck. Jean Simmons wills her car to Beverly Mann. Marjorie Neighbors took one look at Charles Rider and decided to take it all with her. Florence Brungard leaves her cute little dim- ples to that learned man, Mr. Mathews. Charles Cimiyotti leaves his car south of the railroad tracks on Bowen. Melvin Miller leaves his driving ability to Alvin Wooden. Dick Porter leaves his masculine? appeal to Dane Graves. Bob Mills leaves his very blushing modesty to Bob Serna. John Coloff wills his little brown jug to all the underclass- men, hoping they have as much fun with it as he did. Dean Graves wills his irresistible charm and masculine physique to any dumb freshman who doesn't have sense enough to drink Oval- tine. Dorothy Davis gladly leaves her embarrass- ing moments to Jean Watts who could use a few. Dorothy Harvey leaves her intellectually inclined cerebellum and encyclopedic mind to Donna Paper. 62 Class Will CContinueclJ Virginia Gorder leaves her ability to play f'Boogie Woogie to Mary Nesmith. Wayne Jurgens wills his collection of freckles to Marvin Skaggs. James Kragh wills all the books he has read to anyone who thinks they'll live long enough to make use of all of them. Bob McAfee leaves to Charles Boyer his line, his Irish temper and his influence in Silver Bullets! Charles Rider gives-which is more than he can say for his cows. Marion Yaeger will her excess pep and enthusiasm to Lucy Cundall. Shirley Ross would leave for the Marines if she could, but she'll settle for leaving her lovely voice to the memory of L. H. S. Locke Pettet and Howard Johnson leave their permanent, permanent wave to all the girls who put their hair up every night. Betty Nesmith was to leave Bob Murphy but he left first. Mary Lou Bashor, Elaine Betz, and Donna Cook leave their quietness to that Sophomore Gang who could certainly use some quiet moments. Nona Jane Colburn leaves the school to the memory-if anyone wants to remember it. DeLyte Cronquist leaves her unusual name to Coleen Jones. Theresa Curran leaves her dimples and bashful manner to so many of those underclassmen who can use such inheri- tance. Waunita Garner wills her nickname of Dummy to anyone who can act as dumb as Dummy. Phyllis Fonda wills her quiet intelligence to Patsy Tilley. Patty Gorder, that senior that could leave so much, leaves only her reputation for the memory of the future Life Problems classes. Maryann Grometer, Coleen Heggem, and Adrian Holcomb leave their out-of-town boy- friends, their boisterous manners and their don't give a darn ways to Dorothy Ross, Bobby Knaus, and Jack Holley. Wanda Horrell left-for the coast some time ago. Alice Jean Leonard had only one treasure in high school and she intends to take him everywhere she goes. Shirley Knaus leaves that cute grin of hers in the possession of her brother Dick that it might stay in school and in the family. Verna Moriarity leaves to the future scholars of the world, Leonard Litzen- berger and George Basta, her ideas on the post war world. Esther Lienweber and Margie Little take everything with them in someone else'sf car. Elaine McDonald and Verda Mar- latt, the two people of the senior class who pay attention only to their own business, leave their characteristics to Gene Churches and Darwin Lingle. George Mayeda leaves his remarkable truck- driving ability to Mr. Mathews, our esteemed sponsor, in the hope that he will get a job driving a truck. Lloyd Baker leaves his flivver to the memory of the girls that never got to ride in it. Douglas Kunselman wills his good naturedness to Miss Seevers. Charles Merritt and Paul Meze will their jitter-bugging technique to Bob Brown and 63 Bob Troxell. Loren Loy leaves to Miss Green- amyre his knowledge of English. Dick Martindale wills all the swooning girls he has had in high school to Frank Sinatra, envying Frankie not in the least. Mary Seewald leaves her sweet disposition and personality to Carol Prigmore. Wilma Schlagel leaves her bashful but intriguing way to Bob Rice. How can Ruth Vogel leave anything when everything she has belongs to Lloyd? Ruth Wilkes donates to Barbara Frank her artistic acting ability. Janet Taylor leaves for the first man she can find. Elaine Van Diest wills to all the bashful little girls of Longmont High her ability to make friends and to keep them. Leona Wagner leaves her ease in learning difficult things to anyone who wants to do just that. Joan Wilson leaves only a trail of dust from her not too remarkable studious achievements. Marianna Mauck bequeaths to her little sister her ability to trap someone like Ray Palmer. Ann Peter and Dorothea Richart leave their quiet selves to all those boring tenth-grade blabbermouths. Dolly Ann Otava wills her singing ability to Sue Paper. Jerry Pace wills her unobserved but charming way with the teachers to Harold Pennington. Van Yaeger leaves to the Junior Class his ability to make love in the dark to anyone who's fool enough to turn on the lights. Dale Pickett wills his ambitious self to Robert Ross. Robert Rathjen wills his love for singing cowboy songs to Lorraine Wood. That leaves to Don Ramsey his collection of Boulder girls. Dean Schmoker leaves his car to any member of the armed forces who thinks a jeep is good. Virginia Nuss and Shirley Oard leave their unusually quiet selves to the memory of the attendance office. Nelda Mae Reyer leaves all her junior boyfriends to Maryann Bashor. Though it's against his better judgment, Gene Uzelac wills Donna to the wolves of L. H. S. Warren Strand wills his unnoticed self to Don Meyers who would sometimes be better off unnoticed. Glen Steiner wills his oh too masculine physique to Charles Grandy. Joann Nelson bequeaths her love of chewing gum to Jacque Baker. Mary Jane Nenmich wills that come hither look of hers to Dorothy Meyers. To the Junior Class, which we have spent so many hours subduing, we leave our most sincere wishes that you will contact a severe case of athlete's foot within the near future. To the entire faculty we extend our sym- Dathies in having to put up with the present Junior Class another year, and we assure you that we feel as morose over leaving you as you do over losing us. The time has come , the walrus said-if it may be styled in those endearing terms- to close this willy will . So fare thee well, cruel and cold world, we who are about to depart, salute you! Witnessed by: X Joseph' Authorized by: Winnie --Pat Gorder -Ruth Vogel -Leon Higgins 64 1 XX kr 1 'CRES Z! 'L ' 11, , , M , 11 3 , '71 Qw i . , 'TTL-1 ? ' -1- 4 12f'f-ix-fy X ,ff - -' f -.VV fr YQ I 'ffl Y x ff . - , ,V ffx is Y' Qfp . mt f, 1, ., 1 1 lx , M A I LY:!YM','.'li.X J X , 7 fy, ,ff X Q' uw' ,,, I ! ' XWW y M I X ag J - ff nf is-,.-5? 1 , ' is 1 ! ' - f ' 44--E W - 1 , : .g f f i' -Marshall Sanborn, SPHHIS Margie 'A' Lu Smith W. R. HICKMAN Coaches O-PILOTS in the 'plane of sportsmanship and fair play represented in L. H. S. are two great coaches, Monty and Mr. Hickman. Backing the teams through thick and thin, carrying on despite a great manpower shortage caused by the war, these two men are to be congratulated for guiding our teams to an ever-increasing number of victories. A. L. MONTGOMERY 66 'E Top row, fleft to rightj: George Basta, Dick Martindale, Albert Parker, Charles Skow, Carl Hindman, Dean Graves, Roger Forbess, Byron Lee, Bob McAfee, Eugene Uzelac, Gene Churches, Dane Graves, Ernest Webster. Second row, fleft to rightl: Coach Montgomery, George Nelson, Jack Beringer, Charles Rider, Howard Ras- mussen, Paul Meze, Dale Parrish, Danny Martinez, Stanton Lewis, Alvin Wooden, Jack Harvey, Leland Parker, Wayne Thompson, Dean Nygren, Tom Sasaki, Coach Hickman. First row, fleft to rightj: Ralph Jacobson, Jack Hamill, Van Yaeger, Don Bennewitz, Wayne Burt, Frank Damon, David Fellers, Doyle Weese, Charles Merritt, Charles Sorenson, Bennie Baker, Lloyd Colburn, George Holley, Michael Dunn. Football Sixty-five men reported at the first official call of Coaches W. R. Hickman and A. L. Mont- gomery on September 1. Although light, this year's Trojans fought their way into a tie with Greeley for third place in the Northern Conference. With an all-experienced back field, Coach Hickman organized a hard-hitting, fast-running team that ran the ball from the tricky T-formation. Hopes of this year's season were centered around the following: Backs-C. Hindman, G. Basta, Dean Graves, Dane Graves, Gene Uzelac, and Bob McAfee, Linemen-H. Rasmussen, A. Parker, L. Parker, G. Churches, C. Skow, R. Forbess, and B. Lee. With potential power in their reserves the Tro- jans were ready to enter their first game with Loveland. Summary of practice season: Longntont 19, Loveland 6. Longmont 35, Westwood 0. Longmont 7, Boulder 12. Longmont O, Ft. Collins 46. Longmont was turned back impressively by the future state finalists. The Trojan line simply couldn't hold the mighty Lambkins. Longmont 14, Greeley 13. The Trojans showed their will to win in a decisive victory over the Wildcats. A kick after a touchdown proved to be the winning factor. 67 Longmont 13, Englewood 14. After a lazy first half the score board read Englewood 14, Longmont 0, however the Longmont eleven came back in the second half to throw a scare into the Pirates and almost score a victory. Longmont 13, Sterling 35. After out-scoring the opposing team in the first half the Trojans seemed to forget about the game and played a very miserable third quarter to go on to lose to the Northeastern victors. Longmont 20, Loveland 0. This game turned into a repeat, for the Trojans over an equally light Loveland eleven. Longmont 0, Boulder 35. Armistice day found the Blue and White invading the sanctuary of the purple and gold. In this game several injuries kept two mainstay enemies out most of the game. The powerful driving and tricky plays proved too much for the luckless Trojans. Out of the squad of 65 boys seventeen were seniors, who with the coming graduation have played their last football game for Longmont. Experiences they have had on the gridiron will always be an enriching part in each boy's life. The following are seniors: Charles Merritt, Jack Beringer, Roger Forbess, Dean Graves, Carl Hindman, Byron Lee, Bob McAfee, Dick Martindale, Paul Meze, Dean Nygren, Albert Parker, Charles Rider, Charles Skow, Van Yaeger, Gene Uzelac, David Fellers, and Bennie Baker. G8 Basketball Out of 16 conference and non-conference games, the 1945 Trojans broke even with eight wins and eight losses, which gave them a fairly successful season. Building his hopes around a team composed of seven former letter-men and a good reserve, Coach Montgomery worked up a team which started the season by winning from West there and losing on the home field. After beating North and Fort Morgan, and losing to Mannual and Sterling, the Trojans started their conference season. League play found them winning once from Greeley and twice from Loveland and Englewood, losing once to Greeley and twice to Boulder and Fort Collins, the Colorado State Basketball champions. The following boys made up the Trojan 1945 basketball team: Don Kunselman fwhom the squad lost to the armed forces after the Loveland gamej, Dean Graves, Dane Graves, Bob Mills, Gene Uzelac, Byron Lee, George Basta, Gene Churches, George Holley, Danny Martinez, Wayne Thompson, Stanton Lewis, Alvin VVooden, Bob Goll, Dale Parrish, Don Bennewitz and James McLachlan. 69 Top Row fleft to rigrhtl: George Holley. Junior: Byron Lvl-, Senior: Wayne Thompson, Sophomore. , , , Y V X , W Middle- Row tleft lu rightl: Dana- Graves. Sophomore: Bob Mills. Svnior: Gene Uzclac, Senior. liotiom Row llcft lo rightlz Gene Churchs-5, Junior: Gm-orgo Busta, Junior: Dc-an Graves, Svnior 1 2 i E H i 1 Track ONGMONT had its most successful track season in many years last spring 119441, winning the Northern Conference title for the first time in its history, and finishing third in a bitterly contested state meet. In the state meet the Trojans scored 31 points, with East Denver and Pueblo Centen- nial tying for first with 345 points. Longmont point-getters were: CONFERENCE MEET George Edwards: First 440, First, 2205 Sec- ond, 100. Carl Hindman: Tie First, High Hurdles: Sec- ond, Low Hurdlesg Second, High Jump. Dean Graves: First, 880. Dick Martindale: First, Mile. Bob McAfee: Third, Low Hurdles. Eddy Bock: Fourth, 440. Elmer Rasmussen: Third, 880. Leland Parker: Tie Fourth, Pole Vault. 880 Relay, Third: Hindman, McAfee, French, Graves. Mile Relay Tie First: Baker, Coble, McAfee, French. STATE MEET George Edwards: First, 440, Second, 2203 Third, 100. Carl Hindman: First, High Hurdles, Second, Low Hurdles. Dean Graves: Second, 880. Dick Martindale: Third, Mile. Longmont finished fourth in the mile re- lay, and fourth in the 880 relay, with French, Bock, Graves, Coble, Hindman, McAfee, making up the two teams. Lettermen were Edwards, Baker, McAfee, French, Hindman, Graves, Martindale, Bock, Coble, Rasmussen, Parker. Tennis Because this page goes to press before the tennis season gets under way, We are giving information about the 1944 season. Longmont Trojan racquet wielders had an unusually good season, winning the majority of their interschool meets and finishing 4th in the state meet at Boulder. Seven points were made in the state by Whitmer in the singles and Lee-Whitmer in the doubles, both getting to the semi-finals. The 1944 team Was made up of the follow- ing: Boys: Whitmer, Lee, Uzelac, Kistler, Snyder, Alexander, Godfreyg Girls: Betz, Lewis, Hallburg, Stugart, Heggem, Campbell, Fraker. The Troymen welcome the return of seven lcttermen making this season's squad: Boys: Lee, Uzelac, McAfee, Basta, Pennock, Wiggins, Serna, Reeder. Girls: Betz, Stugart, E. Fraker, Heggem, Ross, Campbell, B. Fraker, C. Fraker. Coach Glen Johnson comments: t'The boys should go as far as last year in state. Miss Marilyn Johnson notes: The present season shows the girls' group to be of high quality. Golf Bad weather and the fact that golf matches cannot be played on school time have hampered the enthusiastic Trojan golfers this season. Because of an early press date, We are report- ing last season's golf achievements. In 1944 the Blue and White came out in second place in the Northern Conference with Greeley first. Other teams in the Conference were Fort Collins and Boulder. Players ranked according to position: Position Players 1. ....,.,.,,, ....... L ocke Pettet 2. .,.,. ............ D ick Porter 3. ...... ...... R alph Jacobson 4. ...... ..... S tanton Lewis 5. ........,,,........................,....... ....,.,... J im Wiggins 6. .,....,.........,..........,.........,..........,,,....,.... Ed Dworak As the Trojan goes to press, matches scheduled for 1945 are as follows: Fort Collins at Longmont April 24, Boulder at Longmont. April 26. T'- l 'WN-'-N' mess-rn--'M-KM-N Y' Pipe Oration History By BYRON LEE The pipe oration originated with the Class of 19065 or, as the members of this class called it, the Class of Naughty Six. This class of 1906 and the Class of 1907, throughout their four years together were keen-and at times bitter-rivals. As the time drew close when the Class of Naughty Six were to leave Long- mont High School, these alumni began to realize that they were leaving a school in which their class had had lots of fun and lots of rivalry-friendly and otherwise-with the juniors. Perhaps, because these seniors dimly realized they would never again be quite as carefree, they were in a mellow mood and wanted to leave the juniors and the school happy memories of the Class of Naughty Six. Thus the Pipe of Peace was originated. After the oration the Pipe of Peace was presented to the juniors and, as with the Indians, the smoking of the pipe meant peace between the two classes forever. The smoking was ac- complished by tying on the class colors. 1 -1- Pipe Oration CLASS OF 1946: Before entering into a new and greater phase of life, the class of 1945 pauses to recall many of the happy moments spent here in the last four years. It is with genuine regret that we seniors say goodbye, not only to the time spent in this school but also to the many friends we are leaving behind. Our class will never forget the whole-hearted co-operation our underclassmen gave us when we asked their help in solving many difficult problems. The victories we have won together will always remain a sign of our everlasting friendship. Our class colors, the green and white, have been placed on this pipe with those of the preceding classes, so that they may recall to your memories these few years spent together. May this be a challenge to you to carry on the school spirit to your best ability as we, the class of '45, feel we have. The seniors of 1945 are confident, in leaving this challenge to you, that the traditions of Longmont High School will be carried on by you of the future as well as they have been in the past. ...lliill Response to Pipe Oration By CHARLES GRANDY It is pleasing to know how this tradition of symbolic friendship, the peace pipe, found its origin in the history of our school. The Senior Class makes its final peace with those who have been its friendly rivals for the past four years. This pipe with the colors of other graduating groups now bears the green and white of your class. By these colors and by your activities in Longmont High we will remember you and all of the pleasant times we have had together. True, at times, during the many contests between our classes, we have not been in complete harmony. Now that the time for departure is here, all of us juniors are regretful that those days are over. Instead of thinking of our disagreements we are remembering the happy days of friendship that lie in the past. As you pass out the doors of this school, you leave behind a class history that contains many accomplishments. Your class has upheld the traditions of this school on a high level. We juniors will do our best to keep them there as you would want us to. It is with the greatest regret and also the best wishes for the future that we bid our old pals, the seniors, farewell. 74 ,N W R wk u1m.1,1,1.,.1.1 1 .1....-41..,.1..1 1 1...1 1 1.1 1 .qm- QTOGR4 Q' '31 H' F 'f' V 6 Q F 'ION OV' lgnriruiturv... BY mia K 44 Liv W 4- J 4.5. 4.23 ,M L, , Q ,,! 1. 4 ,X A. ,, f A 5 M, , ,EW T332 We W ,, + ig LM 'wx-W nib 5 ww f ,GS ' . 1 fgfvfw, Y ,Gr Q Qi. MU., 4 AMAA, - LLM, -QW. um.: KT Xi 2 . Y ,cf A 1 gym ,-1. A fjilfigjlfg up 'f J.W.:Lx. .A gufigsun 1.11111111-....111,1...1...11g1111111111.-...1 I-ll BOERSMA WESTERN AUTO AUTO MECHANIC Save With Safety Sth and Main 375 Main Phone 830 Fletcher E. Brown REALTOR Real Estate - Loans Insurance and Rentals Success to the Class of 1945 K-D Equipment Co. 249 Main Street Farm and City Property For Sale or E'avcha11ge Cal Maier, Salesman Longmont Drug Bldg. Glassware Chiwaware Housewares 619 Fourth Ave, Phones: Office 3745 House 399-W L0 GMO T DRUG CQ. Cosmetics Gifts Prescriptions 385 Main Phone 44 Eoiey's Pittsburgh Paint Store Congrrzfulafioizs fo Class of 1945 Paints, Glass and Wall Paper Tiny Tot Department 431 Main Street Phone 58 Longmont, Colorado 1...1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..-.uu1....1....1-....1..........1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... 4. -.........,.....,.-.m-....-....-..,,-....-.,,.......-....-.,,..- ,- - .- - ........ - - - - - ... -.....,.,.- - - 4. M- E- PFHUZ 82 S011 809 Mein Phone 852 Realtors 455 M B St Ph 62 Modern Beauty 3111 . OHS Shoppe Congratulations to Class of '45 Paramount Barber Investment Co. Shop 525 4th Ave. Phone 97 Congratulations to Class of 1945 ,Siham ,jmlemurierl Qlhetprel Est. 1899 439 Coffman St. Phone 21 Geo. W. Howe Edw. L. Kinzer an Me .Jfcune Qaanl The Beet Sugar Industry is playing a vital role in the War effort. Young Americans engaged in this industry, either through 4-H or F. F. A. projects, or in helping with field Work, are doing a real War job on the home front. The Great Western Sugar Co. I 4. -W... -. -i --.-----..- . ...--..... - - 4. 1 1 1 1 1..n1.1..1nn1....1.,.i1,,,,1,,..11.n-..I.1,...,.1..:.1,..I1...,1,...1.m1,,,.1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1.... 11 1 1,q:1,-.m.1m.111,1 1 1 11 11 111 11 1 11 11,.,, A TROJAN BOOSTER EVERYTHING IN MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING HHHHYU. lYNlIH Clothier 412 Main St. Paul A. Steiner Good Luck, Class of '45 NNN i I I ffWf Your LuglGIjL11iI1:ioL65?lllRgZ1'gZ0zLnd Farm at qltth that .cabt A M XX 7ELLER Longmont, Colorado e 42-J 415 Main St. TROIANS . . . These Advertisers Make Our Book Possible . . . Please Cooperate With Them . , ,xg -t ,.:: 2 2 .. ' uf , .. ,, ,.,. , V .M X' ' Q5 , i fi 4 lk, Q , I an ....,s..r,g, T - Wd: . 5-V -,gf2Sv?F,:g. . 1359: 3 -:f., ,Y -:,: A.'A' f ' 1 , 1 Q. k if E ,W 'wa 'Q E. L. MOCRE Heating - Plumbing 454 Main Phone 437 Residence 439 H. L. Large, Realtor Farms and City Property for Sale. Fire, Auto and Accident Insurance. Rentals 363 Main St. Steclcel Auto Supply Hastings Piston Rings Wholesale Auto Parts 518 Main Longmont, Colo BUNDAY'S Shoe Store We Fit You Right-- We Treat You Right 348 Main St. Phone 135 Congratulations to The Class of '45 Frank W. Strawn Service and Satisfaction Caps and Gowns, Graduation Announce- ments, Diplomas, Medals and Trophies Class Rings and Pins. 4. ...-,.,........-.......... --.-- .... -....- ..- - -- .-....-....-.,..-.,.........-....-,.....H........-.M-H..-..,..-....-....-....-4. The Longmont Ledger A Tefun of Longmont Iioosfers Pollock's Conoco Station Your Convenient Sfafion Down Town Gas Oils Greasing Your Longmont Newscast Washing Phone 780 Fifth and Main Where Customers Send Their Friends Compliments tot n hoe Sho Longmont Barber Shop S Y S ' p M H McCoy 628 Main St. Phone 357-W NORTON BILLINGS Electric Wiring - Contracting Fixtures and Repairs Radio Service 311 Main St. Phone 301 Geo. Noble's Market for QUALITY MEATS 341 Main St. Phone 24 Compliments Golden Transfer Co. Careful Moving Since 1906 Colorado Creamery MILK CREAM ICE CREAM The French Shop for Women's, Junio1's', Misses' Wearing Apparel 349 Main St. Intermountain Elevators Wholesale and Retail Flour, Grain and Feed Second and Main Phone G 311 Kimbark St. Longmont, Colo. Congratulations . . C A T Wooden's Radio Service . . .raylor Hardware COH'1p3I'1y Tubes Parts Repairs Everything in Hardware 346 Main St. Phone 127 318 Main St. Phone 99-J Knox Furniture Compan Complete Home Furnishings Phone 81 312 Main St. First National Bank LONGMONT, COLORADO Oldest Bank ln Northern Colorado Established in l87l Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Come ln and Let Us Serve You START YOUR SAVING HABIT WHILE YOUNG . . . BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND WAR BONDS ,,-r-G-N L Bdwgkw llll mg Q fu m Q - 1 -- fM6f '343'-5 H :KA I M: , ,y ..,. .. In gem, -4 .-ff' ,. ..,..-,, .,VA 5 QQWQ W I l' V W' ' Q , 5, -Q aff?-rx X X 5 u... -.nHim11':innluu..null:u1luul1in.1usl1.n.11.1.I -lim..-I1nn.1lul1nvl1un1nu1 1nn1un... 1 1.1.1-nn Congratulations to Class of '45 Schmitz Floral Co. Otto the Florist LUTES' Phone 675 330 Coffman Typewriters For Rent COMPLIMENTS Kalneua Shop OF Ladies Wearing Apparel Whiting Tin Shop Of Distinction 439 Main Phone 1062 Small HIQme.APP1WeS Lewis Furniture Co. epaired Maytag Parts in Stock Complete Home at , Furnishings . Crawford S 421 Main Phone 23 605 Main Phone 300 Williams Cafe VVARNKEN'S A Steak House Radio Congratulations To Class of '45 630 Main Longmont LES' PA STRY Sl-IQP Delicious Pastries 410 Main Street Phone 834 For Quality Fashions ANN'S STYLE Sl-IQP 457 Main Street Phone 146-J 11-111111-...1111.-uu..n THE ORDER OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS fb' g lfsifai ll ?i'llll'Y1S'llHlL5e .' ' Longmont Chapter 34 IDEAL In Every Way-Two Complete Stores Drlve In Market, South Main St. Central Market, 462 Main St. YOUR PORTRAIT . . . The souvenir to be kept all your life, and handed down from generation to generation-your Portrait! We have spe- cialized for years in artistic photographs, which are jewel- like in beauty-yet not costly. To the Class of 1945 . . . We wish to congratulate you upon your achievement of passing the doors of Longmont High School. It is our wish that your future continue as happy as the past, and it is also our hope to have the pleasure of serving you further in your after-school years. Hilclreth Studio Longmont, Colorado ---1-1f-'-'------------------nu-1-in mluu- A Message From The Longmont ational Bank 8 Longmont, Colorado Students: Keep adding to your bond purchases . . . . and keep every bond you buy to insure a speedier victory which Will bring closer the return of your fellow Trojans who are on the fighting fronts. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . l' X ag-awwwa ' wr, 'J ZIM'f1'L, A :'9-5I - ..,, V uw an .M M. a,gf.:a':.,6 '.m'T'ff.'f'.. 'L.. .. ', .,.: 8 4 N -- '- M : g gg. R, 1 ,.x,f ,' sn . wk ' . 4 . A 3,1 A V K 1 . L rif f J Ai S' 1 M , , M. f , H u, - K, 44 . V v W ,J ., 3 1, W ' 3 fe Q1 Q if, gk 'W ,V ,M A ,, .. W A.,- . 0 4, 1 M i 3 JIQI 0, ' , 5 ., 7' Vi an ,p 'vi Q F J x. S' 5 X zu' . M ' Q A ' 5 3 . Q! W K . S 4 V. 'T ' 5 , .i'f 3 i 5 . 5 1 S s 3 xi ' X3 if ' 1 x K 4? X m X , 11 .Q 5 Q ,ww ik i 1 is K W F Www Q 1MxUu,1+,. ,M www was-ww 4 A, ' , , ' Q .... . 35 ' '51 ff - -f A V .V f , I ff 3 5 Q -1 ,Fw 1- Aff . 1 V , ,K . tg K w -Q, V95 - X x Vg, ., maxi A . r,.f'1Q g ,, .a 4' f A. fn Q . .5 S . ' I ' ' 7 Q , - in F 3 Ziff!!! 1 5 '3 A , if 'ZIV ' 1 . .. 2 , VI. K 3 j gifiiw? . ., 55 'f ' - - L, ., . , . - :ff , ' fi!! ' ' A ' M ' VA ' 'Wf5i': F, lk . .1 f sz Q yy f W--W A f N J- X i fe f- ff ,. 'if' Blmw ak 4' , , .,-4 M g A ,. Ny..-f,' ?'.fr ',Q VC' J' 9 A, - Q: Q, F' JJ' f . M 1, Vg my y 4 rw... I I s ..,. ' X - 'Z' ' 1 Z Qfw .. f Q Q JL xhls, Ti K g X F 3, -. 5 Q , A 1 : ..,.1,,,,1...1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1ii.1...,1.,,,1.i Skelgas Maytag Nu-Enamel Maytag District Store Authorized Dealer 361 Main Longmont Phone 638 459 Main St. Vanity Beauty Shoppe Mrs. Mabel Sherman, Prop. Wliee1er's Lunch Delicious Hamburgers 616 Main The Chlanda-Harris Furniture Co. Complete House Furnishers Longmont, Colorado A. Bragg SL Sons Better Meats Tth Conoco Service and Main Phone 128 E. R. Nesmirh 443 Main St. Phone 26 GL Son Meet Your Friends A i at THE p r STOREl V V i ML..,.1.11 1 3 George s LONGMONT CANDY CO. I YOUR GIFT STORE Gruen and Bulova Watches Fine Diamonds Trojan Rings JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRIST W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -11 1 1 111,11 1...,1..,.1....1 1 1 1 1....1 1 ,1,,,,- Ralph Miller Shoe Co. A Cood Time to Buy Good Shoes Congratulations to the Class of '45 Dobbins and Hull Longmont Chapter Q Q 0 yo U IQJ ' ORDER OF DeMOLAY Rue Millinery and Dress Shop EDNA M. RUE Phone 42-W 409 Main St. Congmtulations to the Class of '45 BURKE'S Home Cafe The Best Place to Eat Away from Home Band Box Cleaners and Tailors 300 Main Street Telephone 164 Longmont, Colo. Compliments of Hoffman Studio 338 Main St. Phone 435 4' iw' 11-11 11111i1111 - 1 1 - -111 1--- 1 1nn--nn1uafg 1' 1 m...........11.1..111...-1q.,1:-1111411..i1111111.,,.- Congratulations to the The Class of 1945 West Agency From Loans Insurance Real Estate 321 Main St. Phone 43 Ra Anderson Fred I-larsch Y FUEL---FEED---SEED CO. Purina Chows, Poultry Equipment Sanitation Products . Two Locations Lumber and Bulldersa The Feed Plant The Store Hardware 204 Emery St. 221 Main St. Phone 946 Phone 103 229 Main St. Phone 500 Cizsfom Rolling, Grinding, Mixing, Cleaning Compliments of St. Vrain Valley Milling Company NUTRENA FEEDS LON GMON T LAUNDRY And Dry Cleaning 215 Main Street Phone 461 im.-.-.11-.....11111111-11....11111111-.lim ..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,1 1.1 1.v,.1.,1,,..1 1 .1...,1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1..,,- Walter's Jewelry Store Quality Creammy Your Frienrlly Jeweler' Official School Rings - A Q Q Genuine Keepsake A DIAMOND RINGS t l With f , f 0 , 4- nnunan mm 'A12 V ' VITAMIN aunlcnsn rAMn.v rmun . . S . ' iiiiiieiiiie ievi ' Tw If 0 .i1'11:i 0 sl EEEJH-33 '. . a ,i,, 3 iffl lm gi UN SALE AT YOUR GRUGERS l Q X ii GAS OIL GREASING Si 'S ervice g S GOODYEAR TIRES RETREADING Texaco Products Washing Batteries Wunstop Duzzit 4. -.. ............... - -......------ ..-...--4. -.,.,11111.-11..111,i-,11,1-11i11111111.,,,1 R. P. M. VEEDOL MOTOR OILS Everly Gil CO. Safeway Store 639 Main St' Seventh and Main Distributors of Calso Gasoline Phone 56 EXPERT LUBRICATION Disfributimz Ufiflzozzt IfVaste BATTERIES TIRES C D D . -X611 LUMBCQ LUMBER-f QCDMPANY w se or .S 533 Main St. Phone 55 There's a Yard Near You It's Right IN PRICE IN QUALITY IN STYLE When You Shop at J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. 1...,..111i..1ilu--.-.111-..-.11111..-1......i,-...H Qs ----- - ... --.-. -- -....-..,.-.... ------ .,..-.......... ---- ....-...,...q. Compliments To Class Of '45 Longmont Cleaners Longmont Paint Member of National Association of AND ' Dyers and Cleaners Glass Company GIQSS - Wall Paper MR. AND MRS. ALVIN J. BONNER 508 4th Phone 231 427 Main Phone 793 Compliments to the Class of '45 Longmont Bowling Lanes BOWL FOR FUN 248 Main St. Longmont, Colo. Open Every Night Congratulations To Class of '45 MO TGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY Phone 216 Longmont, Colo. A. V. D ORAK REAL ESTATE---LOANS---INSURANCE 445 Main St. Telephone 146-W Longmont, Colorado L. H. S. CLASS OF '14 4. -.... ---..------- . - -.V ---.-.-Hi.-.........,-. .. -.... .-.. . ...-...I. ,,1..,.1-11111111111 11 RANCH WAY This Word on a Bag of FEED Means that the contents are of I unrivalled excellence BUICK ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE See Us For V FEED-MIXING -ROLLING FLOUR-MOLASSES GRINDING 'AA Complete Service For Every Car Longmont Flour Mills Compliments to the Class of 1945 Kuncrflffmpson Co. Packed in the Shadow of the Rockies Third and Martin Phone 29 rg ' s 5 . S N ,gp , V Z ...I A' .M I ., ...sw ,- ' S A ' 1 ff m , f'7f'1 V ' f'I,,gI' it . + V' -wi--M , 3. 'f exif: . 'V A -n n Lfr 5 Q5 ,,. . 4 . W fu. .. 5 , .3 5'-his . 5 if 7 .'., , .af Qi X il?W 1 p 4. J. , . A X. S. .,.....lI Fa 5 . ,yr 46' xx H1 1 1 1 1 1..u1m.1m.. 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 .1 111,11.4141nu1uu1mn...nn1uu1u.11 1 1 H1 FOR GENUINE PARTS Genuine Leather Watch Straps Chrysler, Dodge, DeSoto, Plymouth Bill Folds Key Tainers and Com Motor Market See Stock at DeSoto and Plymouth 3 Patterson s Leather 234 Main St. Phone 778 and 340 Store 317 Main St. S. H. Lester, Owner Longmont, Colo. Best Wishes to the Class of 19.45 See Us for Real Estate Loans All Forms of Insurance ED. V. WESTERBERG REALTOR 383 Main Street Office Phone 72 Residence Phone 570-W CLASS OF 1945 . . . May Victory and Permanent Peace Crown Your Efforts in the World You Are Now Entering. The Prohs Funeral Horne 1.111.1111.1111111.,1i-.1.,11..1,-1,,-,tl 1111.. ll WML ' f 'I VP N 14 . ,ki I U A ' ryjwrubv - f,, f L, 7dc,a.44 M6qA X h X I ' V, 1 If x 01 Y xx by Kit- 5 is ' Xi K V mc in-fri? Xxx My N exif? ,M,. 7 M X fx ' f ,.,9l,,N' X: .qlb rv-.212-Qffff' ' O, f l w , Q f i CE fyhr-I li Q X t , O1 Crffg .DY F? 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