Longmont High School - Trojan Yearbook (Longmont, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

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In thc Pcacctim Symphony X 4PATRlC'Tl.-X PLUMB Q -by gP.f' , .JF th.: ' Yfffiz T' i ' . . 4 1, 7,4 -X' 1 w 'Qi ' A . ' Q - S t f E: V. 1' . ff .SL x, ,gi-' f J ' n K-.M is X Qi t xv. '1 XFX' -Y 4 ' ' .1 , 5 ' X f , ' ,I Qs XX-N-. XM' A I . - T1 'S - -' -' l X152 X Q yuh V? , ' , . J ,j,,k tx Q, -,J H 1 wi s J A v N3 'V 4 fe N N' L , 6 '. . . . 1 rw E gW'e Fmzsh to Begin f S12N1oR CLASS MoTTo ,t X Gardenia Q Y . A +A-CLASS FLOXVER 'fi n nf IV., rv ,f ef nf i ' r- : ' K n A FQ t I H , , ' ,-. x u r ffm: iq J I WA S .K,t , , . A ' Aug ,Y - ,..L .A . ,.,f.-'.,,,, ,- . . . ---v-,.v,..Y---?..,,- ,,,.,, v , N DEDICATING the 1946 Trojan to Katherine Greenamyre, we are attempt' ing to repay to some extent her efforts in this publication. During times when maf terials were unavailable and costs were risf ing, the difficulty of printing an annual has increased many fold. Because of the guidance and the ceaseless labors of our sponsor we are able to present this Trojan s P KATHERINE GREENAMYRE V l P D l 1 MONG his other duties around school, i W. R. Hickman is the Junior Class 3 Dedication yearbook of 1946 as a tribute to her. fefANNuAL STAFF W. R. HICKMAN sponsor and the faculty adviser of Student Council. Last year the boys really got to know him in football, and the student body have come to appreciate his friendly per' sonality, his interest in everyone, his good reasoning and advice, and his readiness to cofoperate with any group. Mr. Hickman, incidentally, is also a keen sportsman and a fisherman who ties his own flies. Qui' hats are off to you, Mr. Hickman, for helping to make our high school days happy ones. A V -Y A k,.. .,.l..x., ,, .ard , THE TROJA THE ANNUAL STAFF OF THE LONGMONT HIGH SCHOOL 1 VoLuME EIGHTEEN 1946. 4 i F o R E W o R D Q l OES the average student ever realize how much work goes into the annual from A the first school day in September until it is distributed Class Night? i First, the Speech Department and the staff collaborate in raising money by the . Annual Play. Next we start planning the yearbook, launching the subscription drive, 3 collecting ads, writing these articles, and taking featurefpage pictures. Then in February S comes the beginning of real workAtrimming and pasting glossies, writing copy, and 3 reading proof. Finally in May comes the highspot of our work-distributing the Annual -. on Class Night. l I We of the staff have many happy memories connected with the Annual and hope that in future years when you reread these pages, you too will recall happy days in Longmont High. JACK HARVEY, EDITOR ' i , Y 5 ANNUAL STAFF i Back Row fleft to rightj: Colleen Hilligoss, literary: Patty Plumb, literary, Ed Dworak, business, Donna Paper, business, George Holley, sports writer, Sue Paper, photographer, Jacqueline Bleecker, panels. Second Row: Barbara Wright, typistg Charles Grandy, business, Martha Lou Pennock, artg Mary Ju Brown, literary, ' Bob Randolph, assistant editor, Katherine Greenamyre, sponsor. 1 Front Row: Margie Lu Smith, art, jack Harvey, editor, Carolyn Allen, features. Not in Picture: john Krill, financial adviser: Marilyn Cain, features: Patty Herher, sports writer, Darwin Lingle, 1 .I photographer. r f- r- v - I -vm -7- -.-W A Canter Through the School Year ACCEPTING the challenge of the class of '43 to keep the Trojan ledger posted and upfto-date, we, the class of '46, invite you to mount your little Trojan horse and close your eyes. This may look like a small horse to you, but there is room on his back for all the new teachers- Mrs. Dorothy Boyd, Mr. Lawrence Strand, and Mrs, Beatrice Dempster. The latter two, with Mr. James Montgomery and Miss Marilyn Johnson, fell off as the horse singleffooted around a curve, Mr. Montgomery explaining that he would regain his seat next September. To balance the load Miss Jacqueline Broquet. Mrs. Mary Murray, Mrs. Romona Glade, and Mr. Warren Wiggett were taken on. Mrs. Lyle Brown and Chris were back in the saddle, looking very much at homeg later, after a short leave, Miss Pauline Reynolds returned. There was still room for more, and after all the teachers found their places, the horse was completely covered by the nine hundred and seventeen students, including the student body oflicers. We start off in a slow Canter, as the floors are still slippery from the high polish. This isn't the only improvement in the building: desks have been refinished, walls, redecoratedg ventilators, installed in the gymg the gym floor, sanded and rehnishedg and new equipment, installed in the agriculture shop. Mr. Jamison and Mr. Meador have been added to the group of custodians who are to stand guard over these improvements. As we bounce up and down on Little Trof' we can see that the Girl Reserves have been reorganized by the ninth and tenth graders. Not to be outdone, the Home Economics Clubs are going stronger than ever. Eleven schools attended the Conference held here in the fall. We must spur our steed to a faster pace at this point, as the noon hour has been shortened two minutes. Speaking of school routine, a handbook has been prepared to orient new students. Even if we couldn't see what was ahead, we could know by the sound. The cheerleaders are practicing their yells for football and basketball games. Success was the keyword of the athletes this year. Every football and basketball fan witnessed some great seasonal sports games. The school was deserted when the basketball tournament was being played in Denver. Voices were strained to their capacity, spurring the team to the final game for the title of Runnerfup for State Championship. A banquet was given to the boys for their achievement in football and basketball. The senior girls were in charge of the football banquet, while the sophomore girls served the basketball feast. Stanton Lewis, football captain, crowned Margie Lu Smith as Queen at the Football Social. Hang on tight: we're going to jump the fence that leads to the Bond Auction at which 3168.150 worth of Victory Bonds were bid. Such articles as bananas, chocolate, bacon, Oxydol, and candy bars brought 5B11.000. The juniors, by putting their heads and money together, bought Mr. Mathews' tie for S1,000. Riding hard into the auditorium, we can see the reviews of the year's play productionsf Brother Goose and Little Women. Doris johnson was the winner of the Annual Staff ticket sale contest with more than fifty sales to her credit. Solo Dances were the main feature of the social given to the junior high classes for their work in the contest. The sales for magazine subscriptions this year amounted to 3549.10 Losing the drive, the seventh graders gave a social for the triumphant eighth. George Nelson. Student Body President, crowned the Snow Queen, Lorraine Wood, at the Winter Carnival. On this occasion refreshments were served and furnished by the faculty. Let's spur into a lope and get on to the Scrap Paper Drive-quite an event with plenty of enthusiasm, for the results were sixteen and onefhalf tons of waste paper collected by the students. We can't travel too fast, or we might miss the election of the D. A. R. representative. Martha Lou Pennock received the honor this year for herself and the school. Pull the reins in a little and take heed of some of the music groups. At 7:30 in the morning three times a week the boys rose and sang fat the top of their lungsj for the success of the Boys' Glee. The girls, working just as hard, succeeded in making a name for their choral group. Choir and Orchestra played a large part in the annual Christmas Sing. The concerts and the demonstrations presented at the football games were the main feats of the Band. Dreamers is the name that means dance to the L. H. S. students at the social affairs. Rusty Laybourn organized the band, and they have really made a name for themselves. Because of the lifting of gas rationing we were entertained again by National Assemblies. The features of the year were Duke lvlontagueg Bob Burns, magiciang and Charles Lum, Shakespearian actor. In a full gallop we can now see that Lyle Gross achieved high honors by placing first in the Elks' Scholarship Contest. For his efforts Lyle was awarded twenty dollars. Margie Lu Smith and Priscilla Hoy placed second and third. The reason for the serious faces of the students seen as we race past the later part of the year can be explained by the Student Council, an organization formed to give students more responsibility for their own government. A We are coming into Troy Town. At long last a home was given to the students of L. H. S. With the forming of Little Troy, the Teen Canteen, at the Elks' Club, many gizmos now have a place to spend their evenings. As we near the end of the journey, we can look ahead to the coming events: Trojan Day, track meets, tennis tournaments, the Senior Play, Our Town, the IuniorfSenior Prom, Farewell Assembly, Baccalaureate, Class Night, Senior Picnic, and Commencement. Whoa! That's the end of the trip. We hope you liked your journey! Since it's impossible for us to be seated after riding the horse all day, let's all keep standing and cheer for L. H. 5.1 Page 4 Lqnn. -1-im. .- ..-U ....... l I X X Ancuun Q bs L, i l P I z LYLE GROSS Class Pnxidenl Longmont 2, 4, Vancouver, Wash., 3, Inkitingers Club 3, Advisory Secretary 3, Boys' Glec Treasurer 4, Rug Cutters' Club 3, Trapedero Club 3, Glee Club 4, Choir 4, Voclvil 3, N.F,L. Letter 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Football 4, XVinter Carnival Committee 2. STANTON LEWIS Class Sec1eta'ry Senate Z, Basketball Z, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter Z. 3, 41 Honorary Captain 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Let' ter 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Track 2, Inter' class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Champs 3, 4. DELLiAR JONES Chief justice Student Council Latin Club 3, Trojanews 4. RAMONA AKERS Sophomore Class Vice-President 2, Boost' ers Z, 3, 4, VicefPresiclent 3, Literary Council 45 Senate 2, N.F.L. 3, 4, Choir 4, Little Women 4, Baille Fiesta 3, Advanced Speech 4, Exchange Assem- bly 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, junior' Senior Football Game 3, Booster vs. Trojanette Basketball Game 3, LUCILLE ANDERSEN Longmont 2, 3, 4. f SE IOR CLASS OF 1946 Y . l .X A , -, EA, -A W AAAHW HAROLD STEELE Class V1ce'P'reside'nt Choir 3, 4, Boys' Glee 3, 4, Track 3, 4. IACQUELINE ROSE BLEECKER Associate Chief Justice Student Council Boosters 2. 3, 4, N.F.L. 4, Debate, Letter, Two Bars, Key 4, Girl Reserves 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Annual 4, Troja- news 4, Prom Committee 3, Social Chairman 2, Winter Conference 2, Chairman XVar Bond Drive 4, Invita' tion Committee Football Banquet 2, Class Night Committee 4, High School Canteen Committee 4. ROBERT I. ADAMS Band Z, 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. . CAROLYN ALLEN Senate 2, Boosters Z, 3, 4, N,F,L. 4, Annual 3, 4, Annual Play 4, Annual Play House Manager 3, Dramatics 4, Dramatics Class Play 4, Exchange As' semblics 4, Tennis Z, 3, 4, Girl Ref serves 2, Booster vs. Trojanette Basket' ball Game Z, 3: Prom Committee 3, Basketball Banquet Hostess 2, Trojan Day Committee 2, 3, Winter Carnival Committee 2. 3. 4. MARY ANN BASHOR Longmont 2, 3, 4. Page 6 GEORGE BASTA -lunior Class Marshzal 3, Boys' Clee 3, 43 Choir 4, Football Z, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter Z, 4, Track 25 Tennis 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Intraclass Basketball Champions 3, 43 Intramural Basket' ball Champion 2, Spanish Festival 3, Bond Drive Chairman 4g Senior Picnic Cwchairman 4. DON NA JEAN BERESFORD Vice President Student Body 4, Senate 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4, Presi' dent 4: Girl Reserves lg Annual Play 3, 4, Dramaties 4, Dramatics- Class Play 4, Tennis 2, 4: Hostess Basketball Banquet 2, Hostess Foot' ball Banquet 41 Booster vs. Troja' nette Basketball Game 2, 33 Junior' Senior Football Game 3, Prom Com' mittee Kg Exchange Assemblies 3, 4, Trojan Day Committees Z, 35 Vw'in' ter Carnival Committees 2, 39 As' ssmblies 2, 3, 4. MARY LUCILLE BLACKWELL Boosters 4: Trojanettes Z, Girl Ref serves 2, Choir Z, 3, 43 Football' Banquet Committee 4. fl DORIS BRANDT Englewood 2, 3: Longmont 4, Bond Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3g Choir Z, 3, 4g Girls' Glee Z, 3, 43 Bond Com' mittee 4g Ticket Chairman junior. Play 3. NOLA BROWN N.F.L. Letter 3, Prom Committee 3. Prophecy Committee 4. FRANCES PAYE BRUNING Boosters Z, 3. 4, N.F.L, 3, Letter 3, Choir 2, 43 Spanish Festival Eg Announcement Committee 4g Boost' ers vs. Trojanctte Basketball Came 3, junior'S:niOr Football Game 35 Prom Committee 3. Page 7 DONNA BEEM Girl Reserves 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Latin Club 2. 3, Handbook Staff 4g N.F.L. 3, 4, Letter 3, Key 4, D.U. Speech Conference 4, Trojanews 43 Dramatics Class 4, Dramatics Class Play 4, Stage Manager 4: Prom Committee 31 Bond Drive Commit' tee -lg Basketball Banquet Commit' tee 2, Football Banquet Committee 4. LAVERNA BITTER Shelby 21 Longmont 3, 4g Pep Club Zg Band 2g Glee Club Z. ALMA RUTH BOUTCHER Mead 23 Johnstown 3, Longmont 45 Pep Club Z, 3, N.F,L. 23 Senior Play 21 Red Cross Canvass Chair' man Z. BOB BROWN Latin Club Z, 3g N.F.L. 3, 4g Band Ig Dramatics 3: 'iSmilin' Thru SQ Football 4, Outcasts 3, 4. NORMA BRUNGARD Alunior Class Marshal 3. LAURENIL ANNA BLJRBACK Boosters 3, -lg S:nate 41 Trojanews -lg .lunior'Senior Football Game 3g Prom Committee 33 Football Ban- quet Committee 4g Class Will Chairman 4. - -!ni'-- vt ir in-1 DIANE CAMPBELL Latin Club 2, 3, Girl Reservea 2, 33 Reading Choir 33 Advanced Speech 4. TERESA CLARK Longmont Z, 3, 4. ELINOR DEIGHTQJN Choir 4. BILL DEVENY Tuscon, Arizona, 23 lvlineral, Ne' vada, 3, Longmont 4. BETTY JEAN EDWARDS Senate 33 Girl Reserves 23 Choir T, 1 4 4, Choir Conccrt Ft. Collins 4g Basketball Banquet Committee 23 Football Banquet Committee 4. WAYNE GILMORE Football 2, 3. A' ,1..., JEAN CAREY Senate 2g N.F.L. 3: Trojanews 3. 4, Business Manziger 43 Handbook Stall' 45 Reading Choir 3, Prom Committee 3, Basketball Banquet Committee Chairman Z, LUCY CUNDALL Girl Reserves 2: Latin Club Z, 3: Prom Committee Chairman 3: Read' ing Choir 33 Football Banquet Com' mittee -lg Bond Committee 3, EUGENE DENNE y .T Fort Smith, Ark., Z. 3, Longmont 4. RUGGLES DUNN Future Farmers of America Z, Intramural Basketball Z, 3, 4. ALBERT ELIASON Orchestra 4g Band 2, 3, 4, State Band Contest 3, 4, Clarinet En' semlule 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Outcasts 3, 4. f CHARLES HCORKYH GRANDY N,F.L. 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, President 4, State Champion Panel Discussion 3, Degree of Distinction 4, National Honor Society 3, g Response to Pipe Oration 31 Annual 3, 4, Annual Play 3, 43 Senior Play 4, Choir 43 Boyb' Glee Club 4, Prom Finance Committee Chairman 3. Page ll SUSANNE HAGEMAN 3 Boosters 'l, 3, 43 Journalism -lg 4 Prom Committee 3. 3 RAY HEIL Future Farmers of America 2. 3, 4 Letter 35 Basketball 4, Letter 4 Football 4, Letter 4: Picnic Co cliairman 4. Longmont 3, 45 Boosters 4g Annual 4. JACK HARVEY Class Vicefpresident 31 Senate Z, 3, 4 1 4 ttt r v N.F.L. f, , L' e fg Annual , 4, Editor 4: Choir 4: Boys' Glee g Dramaties 3, 4g Smilin' Thruu Little lYomen -lg Football Z. 3, 4, Letter 3, -lg Intramural Bas' ketball 4g Prom Committee 35 Sen' ior Class Play. COLLEEN HILLIGOSS Latin Club 3g Annual Play 4: Dramatics Class Play 4g Exchange Assemblies -lg Nlotto Committee 45 Senior Class Play 4. AWA GEORGE HOLLEY Erie Zg Longmont 3, 45 Class Presi- dent 33 Senate 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Operetta Zg Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3g Boys' Quar- rette 2, 3g Annual 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Football 3, -lg Track 2, 3, 4: Announcement Committee 4: Paper Drive Committee 3g Assembly 3. MARJORIE MAE HCJLLAND hurl Resrrx es J. ...K 75- PRISCILLA HOY National Forensic League 3, 4, Key 3, Degree of Distinction 4, Debate 3, 4, Letter 3, D.U. Speech Conf ference -lg Trojanettes 2, 33 Girl Reserves Z3 Choir 2, 4, Miisic Con- test 4g Reading Choir Eg G.A.A. 23 International Relations 2, Latin Club 2, 3: Trojanettes vs. Boosters Basketball Game 2, 3: Football Ban- quet Committee 4g Bond Commit- tee 4. SHIRLEY HORNBAKFR Hatitlbook Staff 45 G.A.A. Z3 Na- tional Honor Society 3: Otlice Work of FRANCES IVERSON Dramaties 43 Class Prophecy Coml mittee Chairman 4, Class Colors Committee 43 Basketball Banquet In- vitation Committee Zg Football Ban' quet Program Committee 4. RUBY INSREEP Cirl Reserves 2g Dramaties -l: Choir 2, 4g Girls' Clee 4. BARBARA .lEN5EN DOYLE JOHNSON Qflifu qlvllfki G-A-PM 2, 41 Lililll Niwot Z, Longmont 3, 4g Football 4g Future Farmers of America 3, 4. Page 9 LL L, J .LL GA., 0,9 MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Girl Reserves 2, 3, Treasurer Z1 Latin Club Z, 33 N.F.L. 4, Letter 4, Speech Class Play 4, Property Nlanager 4g Midwinter Conference Z3 Prom Committee 31 Bond Com' mittee 4: Reading Choir 3g Football Banquet 4g Basketball Banquet 2. JERRY KISER Lunpmuut Z, R, 4. J x ROBERTA KNAUS SecrctaryfTre.asurcr of Student Body 4g National Honor Society fl, 4: Boosters 4, Choir 3, 4g Exchange Assembly 3g Juniorfsenior Football Game 35 Prum Committee 3g Foot' hall Banquet Hostess 4. JOHN KRAMER N Choir 3, 4, Choir Librarian and Secretary 4, District Chair Contest 43 Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 2g Boys' Glcc Club 3, 4. JEANNE LAYEL Girl Reserves 25 G.A.A. Z: Prom Cummittce 3: Basketball Banquet Committee Zg FOOtball Banquet Cummittee 4. LEONARD LITZENRERGER Future Farmers Of America 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, State Champion But Grower 3. 3y,V.! xpfnf' 'X is Inq-f TOM KITELEY Future Farmers of America Z, 3, 4, Letter 3 Trojancws Stal? 43 Choir 4g Buys' Glee -4. RICHARD KNAUS Longmont 3, 4g Future Farmers of America 3, 4: Track 3, 43 Intra- mural Baskctball 4. JACKIE KNOX Boosters 3, 4, Juninr Class Marshal 3: Senate 2, 4g Choir 3, 4, Span' ish Festival 3, JuniurfSeniOr Foot- ball Game 3g Boosters vs. Troja' nette Basketball Game 33 Prom Committee 3. DOROTHY E. LABER Choir Z: N.F.L. 3g Dramatic Plays 35 Advanced Speech 3. S X55 NADINE LITSEY Choir , 3, JOANN MANN Johnstown 2, 3, Longmont 3, 4g Girls' lnterclass Basketball 2g Girls' Glu' 3, 4, Vice President 43 Choir 2, 3, 4, Tmjanews 4, Page 10 14 W ,IOHN MANN ,lohnstown 2, 3, Longmont 3, 4, Futurc Farmurs nf Amurica 2, 3, 4, Trrasurcr Z, 3, Svgntincl 4. Judging Tm am 3, District Dclcgatt' 4. Ltttur 3, Choir Z, 43 Track Z, 3, 4, Font' lwall 3, 4. 3 ,lin BERNICE MARLATT Kilim 2, 3, 4, Ofricf Work 3, 4, PATRICIA MET2 Troiancttcs Z, 3, Girl RESCTVC5 7-2 fi,A.A. 2, Dramatic: 4. TILLIE lVllLLI'1R Longmont Z, 3, 4. VERGENA OLANDFR Boosturs Z, 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, -ll Choir 3, 4, Dramatirs 4, Lirrlc XK'omun 4, Exchange Assvmlvlics 4, Boostcr vs. Trojancttc Basketball Camp 3, Prom Commirrtu 3. ' 7 MARTHA Lou PE N Nome l7,A.R. Rcpruscntativc 4: National Honor Sociuty 3, 4, i'Trojanvws 3, 4, Editor 4, Annual Stall 4, N. F.l.. 3, 4, Lcttcr and Kvy 4, Svnf ati' 4, Latin Club Z, 3: l 'rom Com' mitttu Chairman 3, Prim' ll QUE Q CLYDE L. MARRHAM ongrnont Z, 3, 4. DOROTHY LORENI-1 MARK Longmont 2, 3, 4. O MPlYERS Chccrltadcr 4, Lcttcr 4, Latin Club Z, Annual Play 4, Journalism 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Stats Contcst 3, 4, Lcttur 2, 3, 4, Orchusrra 2, 3, 4, Statc Cnntcst 3, 4, First Division 3, Stats Solo Contcst 3, 4, Medal 3, Brass Scxtcttc 2, 3, 4, First Di' vision 3, Mcdzil 3, Ch-rman Band Z, 3, Dance Band 2, 3. IJ: 6,34 af, GEORGE NELSON Niwnt Z, Longmont 3, 4, Studcnt Body President 4, junior Class Mar' shal 3, Boys' Glcc 3, 4. Prcsidcnt 4, National Honor Socivty 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, 4, Choir 4, journalism 4, Football 3, 4, Lcttcr 4, I .11 '-' IV , ., v I DONNA PAPER Cheerleader 4, Lcttcr 4, Miisic Council 4, Boostcrs 2, 3, 4, Sccrcf tary-Treasurer 3, Scnat: 4, Snow Quccn Attendant 4, Girl Reserves 2, Annual 2, 3, 4, Busincss Manf agcr 3, 4, Animal Play 3, Property Nlanager Annual Play Z, Dramatics 4, Dramatics Class Play 4, Tr0jaf iu'ws 4, Band 2, 3, Twirlcr 2, 3, State Band Contest 3, Orchestra Z, 3, Exchange Assumlwlius 41 Tennis 2, 3, Football Banquet Hostess 4, liaskctlvall Banquut Hostcss 2, ,lun- iorfscnior Football Camc 3, Booster vs, Trojancttc liaskvtlwall Gamc 2, 3. LUCILLE PICKHREL Niwol Z, Longmont 3, 4. RT, .JYJJV PAT PLUMB Annual 43 Class Poem 43 N.F.L. 4, Letter 43 G.A,A. 2, 3, Pin, Num' eral, Letter, Stat: Emblem 33 Li- brary Club 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Trojanettes 2, 33 Dramatics 4, Dra- matics Class Play 4, Business Man- ager 43 journalism 43 Bond Drive Committee 43 Football Banquet Com- mittee 43 Booster vs. Trojanette Basketball Game 2, 3, HOWARD RASMUSSEN Sophomore President 23 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, Letter 33 Basketball Man.ager 43 Senate 33 Future Farmers of Amer' iea 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, '3Star Farmer 3, Treasurer 2, VicefPresi- dent 3, KENNETH RICHARDSON North Denver 2, 33 Longmont 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Dub castsw 4. JUANITA ROBERSON G.A.A. 2. 3. HOXVARD RUDE Band 2. 5 OLIVE SAMPSON Niwot 23 Longmont 3, 4. C V 159,91 BETTY PRATT Journalism 43 Reading Choir 33 Prom Decoration Committee 33 Tin Can Drive Committee 3. ELIZABETH RATHBUN Raton, N. M., 2, 33 Longmont 4: Tumbling 33 Girls' Intramural Bas' ketball 2, 33 N.F.L. 43 Advertising Manager Junior Play 33 Choir 4: Girls' Glee 43 Honor Guard 3. FRANCIS QBOBJ RICE Senate 23 Future Farmers of Amerf ica 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Track 3. f OROTHY ANN Ross Boosters 2, 3, 4, SecretaryfTreasf urer 43 N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, D.U. Speech Meet 4, Degree of Distinction 43 Girl Reserves 2, President 2, Conf ference 23 Latin Club 2, 3, Presif dent 2, SecretaryfTreasurer 33 Sen' ate 33 Dramatic Play 3, 43 Annual Play 43 Prom Committee Chairman 33 Basketball Banquet Committee Chairman 23 Football Banquet Com' mittee Chairman 43 Booster vs. Trof janette Basketball Game 33 Exchange Assembly 33 Class Flower Commit' tee 4. ORVILLE SADAR Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE MARTHA SCHLAGEL Longmont 2, 3, 4. Page 12 MILDRED SCHLAGEL Longmont Z, 3, 4. LUCILLE SCHIILTZ Kimball High 2, Eg Longmont -lg Commercial 2, 3, 4. IVIARGIE LU SMITH Football Queen 4g National Honor Society 3, 43 Annual 3, 4g N.F.L. 4, Letter and Key 4g Trojangws 4g Prom Committee Chairman 3g Foot' ball Banquet General Chairman 4. WALTER SPRADLIN Dramaties 43 Track 35 Intramural Basketball 4. EUGENE STARBUCK N.F.L. 3: Boysi Glee 43 Choir 4. JIM STEFFES Longmont 2, 3, 4. Page 13 6 r f,ig GERALD SCHOMMER Longmont 2, 3. 4. BARBARA JEAN SHRAUGER Band 2, 3, Band Contest 3. CHARLES SORENSON Dramatics Class Play 43 Annual Play 43 Ch-air 45 Boys' Glec 43 Inf tramural Babketball Z, 33 Football Z, 3. DORIS STAFFORD Longmont F, 4. BETTY RUTH STARKEY Girl Reserves 2g Choir 3, 4, Conf cert Ft. Collins 4g Basketball Ban- quet Committee Z1 Football Banquct Committee 45 Tin Can Drive Com- mittee Bg Bond Committee 3. . LOIS THOMAS Choir 43 Girls' Glcc 4g Trojancttcs 3g Annual Play House Manager 4g Journalism 31 Trojancws 33 Foot' ball Banquet Committee 4. PATSY TILLY Boosters 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, 35 N.F.L. 4, G.A.A. 2, Choir 3, 4g Dramatics 4, Annual Play 4, House Manager -lg Prom Committee 35 Junior-Senior Football Game 3. JEAN VOGEL ,.,,, Choir ., J, -lg Girls Cflee -lg N.F. L. 3, 4, Letter 5, Cheyenne Speech Meet 3, Prom Committee 3, Foot- ball Invitation Committee -4. FLORENCE WALLIS University High, Laramie, YVyo., 2, 3, Longmont -lg Pep Club 3: Future Homemakers 3, Orchestra 2, 35 Spring Festival 3, Clee Club -l. DOYLE WEESE, JR. Hanna, YVyo., 2, Longmont 3, 4 Football 2, 3g Basketball Z, Intra- mural Basketball 3, -lg Future Farm- ers of America 3, 4. DORIS WHITMI-:R Scnate 2g N.F,L. 3, -4, Lstter 3 Trojanettes 2. U G31 f r BOB TROXELL Senate 3, -lg Latin Club Z, 3g Out- Casts 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Band Con- test 3, -lg Orchestra 3, 4, Clarinet Quartette Z. 3. 4, Woodwind Quin- tet 3. EVELYN WAVE WACSONER Girl Reserves 'lg Choir 2, 3, -lg Dramatics -lg Girls' Glue Zg Prom Committee Sq Bond Committee -lg Football Banquet Committee -lg Bas- ketball Banquet Committee 23 Com- mencement Committee 4. N ERNEST WEBSTER Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. ROBERTA WHITE Girl Reserves 2, 33 N,F.L. 4, Foot- ball Banquet Committee Chairman -lg Basketball Banquet Committee lg Dramaties -lg Prom Committee 3 DON W'oNImERs Senate 'lg N.F.L, 3, -lg Choir 4g Outcasts 3, -lg Band Z1 Boys' Glee 3, -lg Football -lg l7IaInatics 3, Dra- matics Class Play 3, Baille Fiesta 31 Prom Committee 3. Page I-1 sail' LORRAINE WOOD Junior Class Secretary 3g Snow Queen 4, Boosters 3, 43 Office As' sistant 3, 4g Band Z, 3, 4, Solo Contest 3, Flute Quartettc 3, 49 Winter Carnival Chairman 43 Boost' cr vs. Trojanette Basketball Game 3. BARBARA WRIGHT Boosters 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2g Girl Reserves 25 Annual 43 Basketball Banquet Hostess 25 Booster vs. Tro- ianette Basketball Game 2, 3, Jun- iorfSeniOr Football Game 3g Foot- ball Committee Chairman 4g Prom Committees 33 Office Assistant 3, 4g Winter Carnival Committee 4: His- IOFY Committee 4g Reading Choir 3. BEVERLY WOOLLEY Booster 2, 3, 49 Chflif 2, 3. 41 Hand book Staff 42 .l0Um3liSIT1 4: Trojancws 44 Basketball Banquet Committee 23 Football Banquet Com' mittee 4g JuniOrfSenior Football Game 3g Booster vs. Trojanette Bas' kutball Game 3. MARIAN WAGNER NU picture. G. lfs who received diplomas from L. H. S. this year: Diplomas based on General Education Development Tests THEODORE VICTOR ANDERSON JOHN GORDON ATHERTON DONALD E. BECKETT DAVID M. CANTONWINE NICK COLOEE, JR. JACK CozAD ROBERT M. GALLOWAY HARRY EDWARD HART, JR. FRANCIS J. HINNEGAN ALBERT JOHNSON Diplomas based BILL FRENCH GORDON GILMORE JOHN BYRON HOLCK BURTON E. JOHNSON FRED H. KITELEY HAROLD J. KUMMER WALTER DUANE PATTERSON DONALD W. PHILLIPS WILLIAM ROBERT PRICMORE CHARLES JERRY SCHNOOR HOMER L. SMITH JACK DEAN SPRIUELL on some military credit: ' A ALBERT RIEGEL VIRGIL SPENCER WARREN TAYLOR Page l5 PIPE IORATION LASS of 1947: lt is hard to Say gooclfbye to L. H. S. after four long years. We have had good training which we know will help us in the futureg we have also had much fun. The Class of '46 is glad to have had the opportunity of working with you and of being your rivals in many of our school activities. Whether we won or lost, we always enjoyed the keen competition that your class has given us. You have a large and powerful class, so before we leave, the Senior Class wishes to pass on to you the great heritage that has made L. H. S. one of the best schools in the state. The classes who have gone before have proved that they upheld our school traditions. We have kept them as best we know how. We feel sure that you will do as well, and we urge you to raise these traditions even to a higher level. We place upon this pipe of peace our class colors, silver and red, with those of the preceding classes, so that they will remind you of the class of '46. May you carry on the tradition of Longmont High School with the greatest success! -BOB TROXELL UNIOR DANE GRAVES P'rux1dsnn ED BOCK Vlccfprcmdmt SUE PAPER SLc1ctu13 T1enx1u'e1 BOB RANDOLPH Studunt Council HAROLD ALEXANDER NORMA ALLEN BOB ANDERSON JACKIE BAKER DUANE BASHOR DUN BEFUS DON BENNEWITZ GLENNA BISHOPP NADINE BLACKWELL NORA BORREGO MYRTLE ROSE BREHM Page 16 LIEANE BRILLHART VALDEAN BRUUN MARY KIO BRmx'N ,IIM BURKE MARILYN CAIN LLROY CIHRISTOPHER LLOYD COLBURN LOUISE COMMONS VIRGIE CONKLIN ROBERT CRUIT VERNIE ELLEN CIULVER CHARLENE DAMERON BETTY JEAN DAVIDSON MARGARET DAVIS MARILYN DAVIS 1. IQ...-Q I . , DALE DEXTER 1 ' H I 5? W :.--Zi - ... If ED DURAN ' me-I f' I Y 3 -1, MEIII - EIB DWORAK - ' i n , gk 5' c Pm 17 I A W, . , . 1 :- ---- S - ' :,gf::.gg: ,'..:: ,' LABERTA EBEL RUTH EDDY BARBARA FRANK MINNIE FURNEY DORIS GABRIEL BETTY JANE GOMER VIRGINIA GOMER SHIRLEY GREEN LEWIS GREENLY BOB GOLL HARRIET GUSE HELEN HAAS if MARY LOU HANSEN EUGENE HARTNAGLE 1RENE HARTNAGLE DORIS HARVEY ALFRED HENDERSON PATRICIA HERBER Page IS XYILBER HERVEY JACK HOLLEY JUNIOR HORRELL DONALD JOHNSON PATTY LOU JOHNSON COLLEEN JONES JANE JONES DOROTHY KIRKPATRICK WANDA KIRKPATRICK JAMES KITELEY MARTHA KRAMER JOHN LABER LAWRENCE LANHAM ELVA LEINWEBER RUBY LEINWEBER DARWIN LINGLE Page If? BETTY RAE LUCAS SHIRLEY .NIAXWELL 54 I I I r I I M KIORLYSS MQCARTY NIARGARET MCCLUNG IX IRENE MCCONNELL VERLEE MCCOY ANNIE LAURIE McDOWELL BEVERLY MCKNIGHT JAMES MQLACHLAN JUNE MEADOWS ,IUANITA MIDDLEMIST LOIS MILLER NORMA MITCHELL IQENEVA MIZE ELAINE MONTGOMERY IRENE MULVANEY DOROTHY ME RUTH NAIR BOB NELSON HOB NESMITH YERS Page 20 L x I 1 BARBARA NORRISH RUTH OGREN DALE PARRISH ELAINE PIERCE DALE PIERCY BETTY PENDLETON VERNON PEPPLER CAROL PERKINS DALE PICKETT NED POWERS CAROL PRIGMORE SHIRLEY RASMUSSEN RALPH REEDER LORETTA REEVE JULIA REHDER MARIE REITER Page 21 DONNA ROSE GERTRUDE ROTH KENNETH RUNBERG BELINDA RUSSELL JOSEPHINE SCHLAGEL LIROY SCHLAGEL LOREINE SCHLAGEL XVILMA SCHMIDT BETTY ANN SEEWALD ELIZABETH SEEWALD BETTY LOU SELBE BERNICE SHEELEY BOB SHUPE BETTY SHELLEY ELIZABETH SCHREINER FRANCES SKOW VIRGINIA STAMP JEAN STANLEY RICHARD STERKEL WILBERT STERKEL Page Z2 LUIS ,IUNE STEVENS .IoANN STROH GLENN SULLIVAN DONALD TABLER ARTHUR TAYLUR GAYLE THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMPSON SHIRLEY THORNE BETTY TOMPKINS ELSIE VAxSTEELANDT DC IROTHY VOGEL BETTY CAROLEE WAGI ZUNER WALDO DWIGHT WEDERQUIST SYLVIA WEESE FERN WEGNER Page 23 VERNETTA WEISS IMOIQENE WHITE DALE WINTER X! ALVIN WOODEN Ni TMTOM WOOLLEY 3 kr' DONNA WRIGHT LARRY YOUNG MARILYN YOUNG LADELL NEIMAN I PIPE ORATION RESPONSE E, THE class of '47, have enjoyed working and being with you, the graduating class of '46, for the past three years. Although we have been under almost conf stant competition in our school drives and contests, we find that it all ended in just friendly rivalry. We have had class friendships with many Of you ,One way Or the Other, and will certainly miss you when you leave us. As your class fades out of the picture and we, the class of '47, come to the top steps Of the ladder, we can plainly see this great heritage that has made L. H. S. one of the best schools in the state. Your graduating class and other classes Of the past have upheld this tradition to a high level and we shall try to do Our best to uphold or even surpass this standard in the year to come. We realize that it may be hard to leave old L. H. S. after the four years Of work and fun, but the time has come. We do not wish to say goodbye but good luck until We meet again. -JOHN D. LABER Page Z4 DON MCKEAN Pfasxdcut BILL MORLEY V1CU'PT8Sld57l! ROBERT ROSS Sec'retu1yfTrzasuru1 ROGENE BEST Studqnt Cquucnl DUDLEY RIDER Student Colmcxl RICHARD ADAMS GLORIA ALEXANDER FRANCES ANDERSEN VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG MARY ELLEN BADER BILL BARLOW MILLARD BASHOR MARILYN BEASLEY ANNABELLE BENNEVIDEZ VIOLA BEVERLY SHIRLEY BYERS NORTON BILLINGS, JR. ALBERT BLOOM GORDON BOERSMA IRENE BRAGG ANN BREWBAKER MARGARET BURNS ' JQANN BYRNE BETTY LOU CARLSON NORMAN CLARK JANET CLEMENT JEAN CLEMENT MARY ANN CLINE Pug: 25 OPHOMORE L bk Z 2, UF.. Q. .1 .2 Y ELDON CONILOGUE WILMA CUBBAGE WALDO DAGLE BILL DAVIS BOB DAVIS LOTTIE JO DAVIS RAYMOND DAYHOFF HAROLD DENNE MARY ALICE DIETMEIER MARJORIE DONKIN FLORENCE DUBACH MIKE DUNN LEO ENGLISH KATHRYN EPPART DELORES FAGLER NINA FISK ERNEST FLOYD BOB. GARRETT MARGERY GILLARD ELEANOR GRAGG CAROL GREEN DAVE GROMETER BETTY HARPER ALBERTA HEIN EUGENE HENKEL ROY HERVEY DONNA HENNIGH BETTY LOU HICKS DIANE HILLIGOSS BETTY MAE HINDORPF BILLY HUMBARD LYNN JACKSON Page 26 ,. I- Vw- I I 'F 44? I if ,X 'S I , , .WI c p , W mm xii, 9.4, Jsvfaf- 41 Page Z7 DANNY JENSEN DORIS JENSEN ROBERT JOHNSON MARGARET JONES MILDRED JURICH STELLA KEFALAS KENNETH KELLOGG DOROTHY KENNEDY VERNON KNOX MELVIN KOLEBER PHYLLIS LANDIS ALLAN LEGG MARILYN LASS JOLANE LITSEY DON LOOMILLER BOB LOWRIE DONNIS LUNDERING LETIA MADRID CLARA JANE MAIER JOHN MARR RICHARD MALLY JANE MAUCK MARTHA MAYEDA PATTY McCASLIN DOUGLAS McDONALD JOAN MEINCHE HENRY MENDEZ GERALD MIZE DALE METZGER KEITH MOCK COLLEEN MOORE DOROTHY MOORE ,wax Wk M 1 Q . mah 1432 I . L 551 ' . P is I 2 Q, - +1 5' 9 .W 'PN in z ,.., ' -.:,..,.:.. if 2 Q may 31, . pi? I , W ,.. LOIS MILLER CHARLES MORGAN VIRGINIA MORRISON ROGER MOSHER MARIAN MURPHY FRANK NAIR IDA MAE NEMNICK DELORES NEWSWANDER VIRGINIA NICKS SUMYE NISHIDA NORMA OTAVA JACK PATTERSON GLADYS PEDIGO DONALD PENNOCK LEWIS PENNOCK ALFRED PETERS PEGGY PICKETT GENE PRECHTL DON RAMSEY RICHARD RANDOLPH CHARLES RASMUSSEN CLYDE RINK WILMA ROBERSON LOIS ROSS CONNIE RYAN DONALD RYAN GRACE SCHEIDEGGER BILL SCHELLER CLARA SCHMIDT JOSEPHINE SHUPE RICHARD SHUPE DOROTHY SCHMUTZ Page 28 'Q VANCE LEONARD DORIS REHDER FLOYD SACK VERA SCHULTZ EDDIE SCIIUMAN MARVIN SKAGGS SANDRA SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH JACKIE SPENCER BILL SPRUIELL ,E BETTY STANOFE A x TONY STANOFF X X EVELYN STARKEY :VH D MARY LOUISE STEFFES Q Q5 Ag, f DLILCIE LOU STEVENSON I ROBERT STEVENSON NORMA STIERWALT JOHN STITZEL MARVIN SWANSON KENNETH TALLMAN A 3- ' i f 212' I 3, . ., I I .I ...ff F ,mamma Q 5 Q? E uf FL ' my YF' x K , I, is I 1 I, V H vii, r lv JOE TATLIM ROY TIDWELL DICK TROXELL DELORES TRUJILLO JOAN VALLAT N If M E? 'ln- NELDA WAGGONER PADDY XVALSH RONALD WARNER WILMA XVEINGARDT DICK WEISBERG ALBERTA WETLAUFER LEOTA WI-IISMAN BOONIE WHITE'- DONALII WILKES CHARLES WILLIAMSON Page 29 MARILYN WILLIAMS DORIS DELL WILLIAMSON KENNETH WRIGHT THE FRESHMEN HERE we present the class of '49, the enthusiastic Trojans who won the scrapfpaper drive with a total of nine tons to their credit, gathered 1300 pounds of clothing for the Red Cross drive, and wrote letters to be sent overseas with the garments. Billy Best collected 1526 pounds of paper, and Ralph Norrish was highfpoint man in the clothing project. Ninthfgrade girls have a large and enthusiastic Home Ec. Club, and half of the members of G. R. are freshmen. Football and basketball groups, coached by Albert Palmer, gained valuable trainf ing and had a successful season. Freshmen officers are Sidney French, presidentg Billy Best, vicefpresidentg and Shirley Miner, secretaryftreasurer. Mr. M. C. Christensen and Mrs. Ruth McKnight are sponsors. QQ 2 Ei!! EIGHTH GRADE Zin lrHemurU X. 9 of DONALD STEENSMA Eighth Grader Who Died December 15, 1945 SEVEN TH GRADE Q if Mmm 14. , wif fm M-9 AM if ii? 1 ff E ,E as if , be 4' 2 wemx Wx 1 fQ'iZ'l5' , iw 1 nag,-,A ' k paw: 1 n w , N Left to rightj: Kent L. Sanborn, F. Patterson, john Grant Hartman, Mrs. Gladys R. Reeder, ,l. D. Williailiisori, C. L. Armstrong The School Board EVISION of salary schedules and anticipation of a new building program have increased the work :md responsibilities of our school directors. Assisted hy a committee chosen from P. T. A. groups :ind from other townspeople, the School Board will conf tinue to plan for new :ind hetter school buildings for Longmont. Trojans who give serious thought to the ztdvzmf tziges of a free puhlicfschool education will really nip' preciate the service rendered hy this group of loyal, puhlicfspirited citizens. Superintendent KENT L. SANBoRN To The Class of 1946 T IS a pleasure to congratulate you on the occasion of your graduation from high school. You have reached a goal which has long heen ahead of you, and, in so doing, have equipped yourselves educationally much hetter than the average American is equipped. Even so, however, your real education has only begun. It must be extended and deepened each year as you go. I trust that the start which you have made will guarantee this. As you graduate, you enter adult life in a world which appears nearly ready to operate its affairs on an international rather than on a sectional hasis. Mziiiy problems remain to be solved and much suspicion among the nations remains to he allayed. This will require of you, and ot' all other people, a broad vision, a patient tolerance and an invincihle confidence and enthusiasm, all of which must he applied ingloriously in the narrow sphere of your own immediate environment and activities. I earnestly hope that each one of you will triumphantly meet this new challenge. KENT L. SANaoRN Page 3' P1'ir1e.ipal f' I KENNETH A, RAVJSON Seniors of 1946 O YOU sineere Congratulations upon your graduation from Longmont High. Even though the world is torn with strife and hardship and the seeond world war is not yet officially over, we feel that you are graduating in peace times. This should he more fortunate for your class than for those that have immediately preceded you. Even though desirahle employment opportunities are not now as inviting, the challenges you have are as great if not greater than ever. And only if you aeeept these Challenges and attempt to hetter world eonditions through serviee to your fellow men will your eduea' tion he considered an asset to you and society. I wish for you a full life-a life devoted to faith in all of your fellowmeinfa life devoted to your eountry,-- a life full of work, success and happiness. KENNETH A. R.xwsoN Page 36 L. B. ADAMS Asblatxxnt Principal, l51uln2YZ A. B. Uklwt. Sump, A. M. lfinl--. U,j. HELEN BQYCE English. lluurnzalism, Latin, Spnnmr Tm' jrmcws, Srninr Clnssg A. B, LU. nf lowznl. JACQLIELINE BROQUET History, Sponsor Buustcrs, Sopl'1unxor'E Cluwg A. B, lflolu. Uj. x I 9 MANLEY .CHRISTENSEN YVorld History, Football Coach. Spon' sor Frcslxmnn Classg A. B. lC. S. C. Ed.J. HERMAN GAEBEL Voc. Ag.. Adviscr F. F. Ag B. S. lOhio State U.J. KATHERINE GREENAMYRI-I English, Sponsor Thr: Tmjtm, A. B., A. M. QC, S. L, EJJ. Page ST FACULTY U f. we-tv Aft RAYMOND T. ASHB.XL'fP lvhtlnvxlmtlrsi A. B. til. S. Cl. Ed.J. DOROTHY Born Sluwthxxnd, Buwkkcuping, Bllalnun Train' mg: B ,S. 1541. Vkfcsr. Tr.:-:lx.-rs' C01- lugcl, MILIJRED BROVVN Home Ecnnnrnicsg B. S, Hlnlu. Stutcl, BIRDIE DRIVER Gt-ugrnphy, Histuryg A. B. llflcnver U.l RAMONA S. GLADE Amuricnnism, Wlxrld l l1stnl'y: lU. of XVyo.J. VERNA LEE HAUBULD Lilvrnrizxni A. B. 4NclW. XVcsl1-yqnj. FACULTY HAROLD HIiAlJ Scicncc. ffhcrnistry, Sponsor junior High, li, S. 1Colo. Stzitrl. W, R. HICKL1AN ' Biology, Sponsor junior Class, QNQ 5. r. ob, rm. um S AANN Health Suprrvisor. R. N. 1St. IosLphs Hospital, Dcnvurj. f-,j 1 ,, 5 A' 1 NK Q ' l ALBER'IL E. AMES Spccch, Sponsor , F. L.. Scnatc. A, B. 1BQth:-iny Collrgtsf. JOHN KRILL Scicncf, Finwncia-xl Sponsor Thu Tmpm, A, B. tB1tldxxinfXVall:icc, Barca, Ohiolg M. A. tlknvrr U.J. InA MALLEIS Spanish Mztthcniatics, Sponsor Honor L. Mngztzinc Drive. G. R.: A, B. lliunsas UJ. O'r'ro Hi-1N1uiL Industrial Arts, Printing, Bookhinding, Dmfting: B. ttltlo. Snitch 6 N t f J LAINE Hoses English, Lift' Prohlrms, Drain of Girls, Sponsor junior Class, U. R.g A. B. tlknvcr UJ. GLA YS HL'BBARI1 Mztthcmzuricsz A. B. til. S. KI. Ed.j, M. A. lcolo. U.I. GLENN JOHNSON Industrial Arts, Coaching: A. B. tflolu. A. and M.J, fZQWJQi ESTH ER G. LOGAN Physical Education, Sponsor G. A. A.g A. B. tflorncr Co cgc, Lincoln Ncbr.j. ww W RALPH MATHEWS History, Sponsor Scnior Class, B. A., M. A., tColo. U.l. Page 35 Rl.lTH MCKNIKSHT Scicncc, Nlnlhvmaitics, Sponsor xl High Scnzrtc, Mngnzinu rivg QC4 1. S. C. WMMKU A. L. MONTGOM,ERY Physical Education, Basketball and Track Coachg B. S. QCu1o. A. Ei MARCIIE MUSTARD Milsic Supcrvisorg B. S, QNcl'b. UJ. MARY OTIS Home Economics, Sponsor Homc EC. Clubg B. S. QCOIO. Surrey BUDD C. PITCHEORD lisa W Commclcizulg A. B., M. A. QC. S. C. Ed.J. FRED G. SECREST Mathcmaticsg B. S. QCOlo. Statcl. M. A. QU. Of S. Cul-if.J. HELEN TREVITHICR Englishg B. A. QCulO. UJ. 1 LEO MEYER Hand. Urclucstru: B. M. Qflolo. A. if M.J. MARY JO MURRAY Englishg B. S. QSOuthcznt Mil. S. T, CJ. EDITH NELSON English, Sponmr G. R.g B. A. QColO. UJ. .ALBERT PALMER Amcricanism, Sociology, Sponsor Sophof more Classg A. B. QCOIO. U.j, M. A. QU. of Chicngol. :Jw-U-f PAULINE REYNOLDS Art Supervisor QC. S. C. Ed. Spcc.J. SA A SEEVERS English, sfQf.f..f G. R.. A. E. qc. S. qjv C. Ed.J. WARREN W1L:c:ETT Shop, Scicncc, QC. S. C. EJJ. SENATE OFFICERS Left to right: Donna Jean Beresford, vice-president, George Nelson, president, Roberta 1BohhyJ Knaus, sucretaryftreasurerg Donna Paper, Miisic Council, Ramona Akers, Literary Council THE SENATE THE High School Senate is a democratic organization in which students express their ideas and exercise certain rights of selffgovernment. Meetings are held during school time. A typical senate meeting begins with roll call and the reading of minutes and continues to business, old and new. Senators from grades nine through twelve participate in lively discussions ref garding the solution of school problems. Mr. james is sponsor of the group, This year's accomplishments include organization of a Student Council to try minor offenses, the planning of Blue and White Day, and the sponsoring of the paper drive. SENATE PICTURE Back row fleft to rightl: Robert Gunning, Jack Harvey, George Nelson, Robert Troxell, Ed Dworak, Gene Starbuck, Rob Randolph. 3rd row: Ann Brcwbaker, Vcrlee McCoy, Barbara Ann Frank, Loretta Rzeve, jackie Jamison, Shirley Thorne, Jackie Knox, Betty Shepard. 2nd row: Vfendell Sack, Lois Thomas, Roberta Knaus, Sandra Smith, Donna Lucas, Lois Mae Root, I-oan Watts, Martha Lou Pennock, Sidney French. lst row: Margaret jones, Ida May Nemnick, Virginia Armstrong, Mr, Albert james, Donna Paper, Betty Mae Hindorff, Donna Jean Beresford. ,.u.Imamf......2..m V ,. Q ML. ,. ,.. nan ,,..r.l.,, ...Ms i BOOSTER PICTURE Back row lLeft to rightj: Donna jean Beresford, Barbara Anne Frank, Jeane Brillhart, Virginia Mmirrison, jane jones, Patty john' son, Dorothy Ann Ross, jane Mauck, Sandra Smith, Shirley Bye's, jackie Bleecker. Third row: Shirley Rasmussen, Lois june Stevens, Betty Seewald, Nurma Allen, JoAnn Stroh, Mary Blackwell, Marion Wagner, Lau' rene Burhack, Beverly McKnight, Gayle Thomas, Mary jo Brown, Jacqueline Broquet, sponsor. Second row: Glenna Bishop, Patty Herber, Patty McCaslin, Frances Bruning, Vergena Olander, Colleen Hilligoss, ,loan Vallat, Evelyn Starkey, Gloria Alexander. Front row: Donna Paper, Donna Hennigh, Virginia Armstrong, Jackie Knox, Patricia Tilly, Barbara XVright, Sue Hageman, Ra' mona Akers, Lorraine Woods, Carolyn Allen, Roberta Knaus, Barbara Norrish. , BOOSTERS - HIS is the sixteenth year that Booster club has been in existence. The officers, guided by Miss johnson '45 and Miss Broquet '46, led the club through a very busy year. The club! accomplishments included selling season basketball, football, and theater tickets, sponsoring Football Social, Winter Carnival, and Girls' Week, presenting mothers of football players with corsages at the Armistice Day game, inspiring school and team by publicity and by displaying the blue and white at all games. Social events included a Christmas party, suppers before games, and a Senior tea. Rosemarie Weingardt, Booster mascot, accompanied the Boosters to State where they were recognized as one of the outstanding Pep clubs present. , BoosTER OFFICERS Left to right: Donna Beresford, president: Patricia Herber, vice-president, Dorothy Ann Ross, secretaryftreasurtr Page 42 ,v4.u-.A' 2 1 4- - A-A W. ww' m :Z .E x. Q 'U Q ff .2 Q1 c-2 2 f Q IA -5 1 .z Ll V Q L2 if L7 2 Z U an . Q Q G J : 'E I U c: .. a 5 ws E IZ F- 5 .1 Q. 'E IZ :L P3 :il E if ff .lx Z Z Q .L 2 J rf 'E E .J 2 f 5 I If ni L. 2- If ff .E 3: L Q 'J 'C f-E :Ez I. Q 3: E E 5, Z Q :2 F S LJ 'TL .-I -3 . 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'U as ... ,- .. E L3 uf an .G C x.. ls.. U .CI ... G .... Q .. -J U' CII U S-1 E 'J -.-. C... L: ..- 2 LJ an .C 44 T: I3 ll! I3 E ul U - .-4 4-3 .-. 1 3-4 CJ 9 GJ YA eryonc. CV BOYS' GLEE CLUB Buck row il ft to rightj: john Kramer, jim Steffes, Boonic White, George Holley, Ralph Reeder, Bill Barlow, Merle Crten Third rom fhrrles Grandy, Harold Steele, John Laber, Tom Kitelcy, Lyle Cross, Charles Sorenson, Richard Anderson. Second mu Don Ramsey, Floyd Sack, Dale Winter, Lloyd Colburn, Ronald Warner, Lewis Grccnly. First row Douglas McDonald, Bob Anderson, Don Wonders, Donnis Lundering laccompanistj, George Nelson, :ck Haney Mxrgie Mustard finstructorj. BOYS' GLEE CLUB HREE times a week at 7:30 in the morning strains of many of the compositions sung by the thirty members of the Boys' Glee came floating out from the music room, the favorites being Down South, Kentucky Babe, The Donkey Serenade. The boys performed for ColumbinefBryant P. T. A. and Methodist church groups. They also sang at the spring concert. Many have remarked that the work of the club deserved much credit and all who heard the Glee Club sing complimented it highly. GIRLS, GLEE CLUB EMBERS of Girls' Glee Club spent most of their time, from 3 to 4 p. m. after school two days a week, preparing many favorites like The Lord's Prayer, Deep Purple, and L'Thine Alone to appear before such groups as assemblies and G. R., and to sing in the spring concert. Miss Mustard and the girls are to be congratulated for the enthusiasm they have shown and for their many accomplishments of this past year. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back row fleft to rightj: Carolee Vkfaggoncr, Betty Mae Hindorff, Mary Ellen Bader, janet Clement, Virginia Mor- rison unc Meadows, Katherine Eppard, Ann Gurvin, janet Dohcr, Phyllis Ebel. Third roxy' jean Vogel, Doris Brandt, joan Meineche, Donnis Lundcring, janet Schultz, Doris Rehder, Teresa flark Marian Murphy, Clara Jane Maier. Second row: Florence Wallis, Mary Lou Steffes, Carol Coppom, Lois Ross, Joan Vallat, jaricc Smith, Ruth Ogrcn, Ann Breubaker, M, Mustzrrd fdirectorj. Front rovyd Jean Ross, Elizabeth Rathhun, Shirley Smith, JoAnn Byrne, Marilyn Lass, Peggy Pickett, Phyllis Landis, ulia Rch er, ,.a..L......... , L-s..l ,AL 1, , , . mn......L... ,...... ms.'l...mif4 Q t. U .c 5 Q. Q 73 ..c u: il Q .cz 2 M E S vi t 1 no 5 C o C 1. S uf : E 24 E w 1 is C4 E- O 'U c: 4: ci -E ci 3. In ff c c cm C if o 'U n: fu X .3 'C .E K. .E C3 Q Ei i.. 41 .I U2 C Q 'U Q I-I-I if 2' CL. rl. Q E1 .- o E E a.. .C ci. C Z C Q E iz .:: C 5 li-' :: c 1, c 'E vi. w Q TE ..: cn E -if S 65 5 'L' -55 ,-, fe n-3 Z. 2 E III J o .. .2 c.. Q .E ,E u.: E ,. i. fi O ca 'E i.. L3 E 1 il Et D6 'J .2 5 Q :L L1 5 U t. U :L F W o ..1: u V3 Q o LI C J .c EP :Z E w .L -Li E 1 .1 x P-' 'U : c E 1, fu cc 'ti 'T-Q c: o Q E vm 9 E i. u. 9 at -,A .fl .Ji EP E i.. '53 5 :Z Li ni Q if Q F 1. E E : E LE l-' E 2 9. 56 E fl' :L L. Q ,L W Li 5 -we .2 Q :f 5 It Q 'J 5 '-2 il U 'J ..: L1 Cd ,E E '11 1 .K o a 'H E 5 .1 DD E E C J o .EE M s. t.. ... ,fi t. .2 'cn c Q '9 ... E m .ci -. x CG o x O i. l ' 5- t. i. .Qi rf :- E .-C U cn Us .-E ': 'E 5 'S C JY cc Q, U D2 3 E J :: c o U cn U B 2 E QE cn on Q .J Qi 5 Q .E .. L: .J 'i '3- x F : -5 E 5 5 F -2 fa E A .2 CL. Ps :z zz Q L -E, ,fi E rn in Q F .:: un 2 E .c o rl: 5 Z V -E 1:5 Z E .. . U .C QC .Q 2 E as is z U .-I 5 LZ TZ i. ll-4 BAND musical group, una is rh ool events throughout thc year: ave hccome conspicuous in sch forms h i UH ndfvvhite UC'2i hl 1. thei members in AND cj 4-A 41 4-1 U1 CJ -C' e-w 5-4 CD v 0 UU CJ LJ c: fd 5-4 1 U Q. Da rd KD D :J 5-4 CJ E Z3 C Meyer, made Leo N-4 -v N., C ,- 4 -1 4.a U CJ L-4 45 CJ Fc: 4-3 3-4 CJ 'U presenting interesting lighted formations, ats and rh hei ts int cing ligh la P W produced 5, all game ,L 4-4 f ., C '-I-4 an -C 4-3 4-3 rd UI as U C1 E 3-4 O 12 C2 Q-4 ,- 3 C ,- o 1 o O Q.: E ua 3-4 O 4-a Cd 4-2 U CJ Q.. to CJ J: 4-3 -o U 4-3 .c .ED T3 'U H: O .H -9 5 cn. 4-3 U cd vel O I1 UP made md Loveland to S H1 panying the tea ACCOITI and ollins, C Off rling, and F t6 est, S nd, W la uth, Love 0 S CS HTH football g IHC O xh i S Playing at Q.: Q: x.- .C 4-I ,- c, 4-3 'O as 4-J C P Q 'U 2 3 1-4 fd Q2 at U 4: 4-3 '-4-4 O 4-3 ii. QJ .c E-1 fi O III rd GJ VJ T: .O 4-3 O c '4- U .c 4-3 on f .: 3-4 :J -U 'O 'U ,:: Ill H .-.4 E4 C U U rd in 4-r G5 U '-A-1 U .-E CIC t W 6 ID gli U. Q U O an -C1 4-3 5-J cc CD -E later play l CHE. U1 3. III OU T ll Basketha K6 ta eS h Zlf f sic IDU US hi rnis ll f nd s, a parade Cl '- no C ,- V -4 u cd Q4 v-4 U --4 4-1 8-4 SD' D-4 KD.. 4-1 3-4 U LJ C O O y r ,un V LLIQ ?E .E f! ff is 35, li :li it :fi if 2412 E-Eff 'JZ Eze- g 1 ?2iE'45 .Zvi 2222 :JK LLM , 3- E ,Sei E532 15'-lm iigz 3:55 '17-:if 'TQ Exif ,JD--9 E-L ,- Ekgfi 252 -E31 E155 15:23 1-1 jc: 2'-JJ: S5355 eip? :.- ,P .L 1 ..4' ' -ygcg 51:15 if J: :EEEE j:':'f :,,:, J 223 3225: 1El H5 .1 ,Zz L? -' E-5 ii ORC EST A ,... T LJ ,- .-.. .J V2 U .J C 5 'J - .-1 'U 3 f-4 1- Q F 4-A L4 '44 A-I 71 Lx ,- 'J U L 4-1 Q.. W 5-J 'J U ,- J L-4 C.. 'J GJ S-4 9 5 5 IX! A C-' A .C L. ,.. ,.. SN U3 '-4-1 C ... C U ,- CI U P A P' c JJ W 3-1 ua: rv: .C 'U '3 E' :ii 'U G rd U s.. I T 'LJ Z Q ff. Z O 53 .1 C 'J Q f- 4.1 fn LJ 4-1 C 'J 'J f-1 .J 4... FC L. CJ C. 3 uf L+.. O 'JL C - .- .J ., il f: 'U 'U I If 'J 'J 'J L.. C-4 3 O x.4 if 71 'J AVE I7 E vi f-1 .... .J I-4 F5 '- J .SX 4-J 'n 5 2.1 1' U bx uf .E 4-a 'A C 53 U L.. ,- .J F-I-4 r- 'J JJ 51' f- C ,J 'D I '4- 'J 'l, .J f- Z 'U 'J .L 1, I '4-4 'J CI :i : f Christmas I Llkl f- f-1 .J 'J .1 H L. ,O 4- 'J L1 A C.. uf 1-3 s.. 'IJ 'J f- I 'J 'J 'IJ z.. ,C 5-J 'U 'J ... C '12 VIJ U 3-4 Q4 2. :1 C L-4 u U Fr: 4-J X-4 1 U :N LJ H F. 4-9 on : 'C : D 'A U 4 -. .L E U YI 'n Q S-1 SJ ? L1 W 1: 'L 'U : 11' 'n CI ' E 'J 3 'TJ Page 47 PRINTING FORCE Buck row fleft to rightj: Don Bcfus, Alvin XVoodvn, George Alberts, Jack Hnuchin, Otto Henkel, instructor. Front row: Kay Landis, Dale Dexter, Roy Hervey, Dunne Baishor, Bob Lotxric. THE TROJ AN HANDBOOK HE handbook, now in the process of publication, contains information on registraf tion and school routine and customs, as well as floor plans of our building. This fortyfpage booklet, prepared as a firstfscmester project of the senior English sections, edited by a staff of writers, and set up by the members of the printing class, should aid new students in adjusting themselves to life in Longmont High School. HANDBOOK STAFF PICTURE Back row flcft to rightj: Juan Carey, Donna Beam, Beverly YVonlley. Front row: Shirley Hornbalrer, Katherine Greenzrmyre fSponsorj. t-fr to rightl: Pat Plumb, XValter Spradlin, Tom Kin-Ivy, Torn XVoolli-y, Delmar Jones, Georg: Nelson. nt rfxx Doris Brandt, Betty Ann Scewald, Betty Pratt, Susanne Hagenian, ,loAnn Nlann, Beverly NYoollcY, ,Ivan rmnt rovs Carolyn Allen, Nlairy ,lo Br-own, Mzurthai Lou Pennotk, Shirlsy Thorne, Laurcnr Bllrbntk, Bobby Knaus. TROJANEWS LASSES Salvage 32,802 Pounds of Paper, Brother Goose Chosen as Trojan Play, Junior Class Wiiis Bond Drive: Greeley, Longmont Tied for Second Place in Northern Conference, Boosters Sponsor Winter Canival. Headlines like these have proclaimed the news of Longmont High School during the past year and have been eagerly anticipated by the students who enjoy reading scoops every Thursday after' noon. The Trojzmews, hardly missing a publication, has sold weekly for five vents a copy. Everyone from the editors to the reporters worked hard to build school spirit, cover the news, and reveal public opinion. The staff has accomplished a great deal under the guidance of Helen A. Boyce. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CHOLARSHIP, leadership, service, and character are the four bases on which mem' bers of the National Honor Society are elected by faculty vote in the spring of each year. Fifteen per cent of the members of the graduating class and tive per cent of the junior class are eligible for election to this honor. Six members of the class of '46-Charles Grandy, Shirley Hornbaker, Roberta Knaus, George Nelson, lvlartha Lou Pcnnock, and Margie Lu Smithff-were elected last year. Members elected this year are jacquline Bleecker, Lyle Gross, jack Harvey, Tom Kiteley, Jo Ann lvlann, John lvlann, Bernice lvlarlatt, Howard Rasmussen, Dorothy Ann Ross, and Jeanne Vogel. Members of the Class of '47 elected this spring were jeane Brillhart, jim Burke, Ed Dworak, Barbara Frank, Dane Graves, John Laber, Verlee McCoy, and Don Tablei'. Because of an early press date this year, we could not include a picture of this group. We regret this omission, for membership in the National Honor Society is one of the finest awards that a student can receive. Pac, -ZS Third row fleft to rightl: Donald Bcfus, Charles Rasmusscn, Robert Goll, Richard Knaus, Millaird Bashor, Vernon Holte, Leroy Schlagel, Richard Sterkcl, Doyle Weesc, Tom Sasaki, Harold Bohn, Duane Bashor. Second row: H. H. Gaebcl, Paul Ponzi, Tony Stanoff, John Mann, Kenneth Tallman, Edward Doran, john Lalncr, Vernon Pcppler, Ronald Oard, Glenn Pepplcr, Leonard Litzcnbcrger, Howard Rasmussen, john Hartman. Front Row: Kent L. Sanborn, Eugene Furncy, Francis Soucic, Gale Neill, Alvin Bcfus, Richard XVallis, D. W. Spangler, Maynard Dirks, Quentin Dennison, Richard Anderson, Raymond Heil, Kenneth Rawson. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ONGMONT Chapter of Future Farmers of America has 52 active and 5 honorary members. To date 28 have received the State Farmer degree, and Louden Buster holds the American Farmer degree. Ed Doran, Leroy Schlagel, Vernon Peppler, and John Laber were raised to the State Farmer degree in April, and John Laber was elected president of the Colorado Association. An F. F. A. letterfaward plan recommended by the Longmont Chapter was adopted by the state organization. This year the local chapter contributed S5 .00 to the war chest and bought another 525 .00 bond. Fortyfseven boys completed 72 projects with a total labor income of S8,287,00. Charles Rasmussen was awarded a S5 0.00 cash prize by SearsfRoebuck on the basis of his projects and F. F. A. activities. Glen Peppler won the state beetfgrowing contest sponsored by the Great Western Sugar Company. The livestock and poultry judging teams rated superior in the state CO1'1tCSt. Family night and Dads night each had over 100 in attendance. john Laber placed first in the district and fourth in the state public speaking contest. Ray Heil, Vernon Peppler, and Howard Rasmussen showed in the National Western Stock Show. Rasmussen won junior Championship on his carload of fat Hereford Cattle. john Laber and Colin Stroh took prizes on livestock exhibited at the Colorado State Fair. Page 441 Back row lleft to rightl: Donnis Lundcring, trcasnrurg Nlary Ann Clint, publicity chairmzing Harriett Rasmussen, presidi-ntg Carol Coppom. scrviti- cliiiirmang Leila Nlzitlrid, vicrfprcsidcnt. lfront ro-,xg fviarilyn Lass, prograrn cliairinang ffhcrinr Charlvsworth, sgcrctarvg ,Iaricc Smith, mcmbcrship chiiirmang Phyllis Landis, social chairman. G. R. SPGNSQRED by Elaine Hobbs, Ida Malleis, Sara Seevers, and Edith Nelson, the Girl Reserves have proved them- selves enthusiastic Trojans, their long list of activities including an all-day picnic at the MalleisfBrown mountain cabin: a tea for Miss johnson, district secretary: a Christmas potfluck supper party: holly saleg a farewell tea for the president, joan Eager: and a junior high social. Girl Reserves collected 199 garments and 14 pairs of shoes for the clothing drive. They made a baby blanket and two afghans to be sent abroad, acted as chairmen for the N. F. L. meet, and ushered for the Annual play. This organization is off to a flying start and plans for even bigger activities next year, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS UTURE Homemalcers' Club meets twice a month under the leadership of Joyce Ottaway, president: Barbara -lack' son, vicefpresidentg and Betty Bland, secretary. The organization has had many interesting programs and meetings which included social as well as education functions. The club is sponsored by Mrs, Lyle Brown and Miss Mary Ctis. Activities for the year included a northern district conference in the fall at which Wiliiia Weingardt was elected a district officer. Many delegates were present from the surrounding towns--Fort Collins, Loveland, Estes Park, and others. The members also sold popcorn at the basketball games to raise money and enjoyed the annual party in late spring. Back row llgft to rightj: lrcnc Spomrr, Alberta White, Virginia Slicvtz, Mzirilyii Nair, Anna Jean Gnrvin, Shirley Miiicr, Ruth Ann Miller, Harriett Rasmussen, Phyllis lylarlatt, Dorothy Malcolm, Second row: Miiry' Anne Schlagel, Verna Brydon, Florence Humphreys, Helen Flirukami, Frances Nlcnonald, Donna Fire, ,laricc Smith, Lois Reynolds, jean Riss. front row: Shirley XVeislnei'g, Betty Bland, Barbara jackson, -loycc Ottaway, Q f -..Lt 1. fsm,aff1IGl..,...as. a,. THE ANNUAL PLAY ROTHER GQQSE, presented on the evenings of November 9 and IO with a matinee performance November 8, was definitely one of the outstanding dramatic and comedy successes ever produced on the Longmont High School stage. The Trojan play under the capable direction of Albert E. james gave the many students in the double cast valuable experience. The story centers around jeff Adams and his many troubles in making a home for his younger brother, Wes, and sister, Hy, in pacifying his finance, the sophisticated Lenoreg and persuading Peggy, the hosiery saleslady, to take over the management of the household. The many scenes include the exhibition of a motorcycle, the departure of an angry housekeeper, and a lively football practice for Hy. THE CAST jeff ,..... ......,....,.,........... R alph Reeder, Don Meyers Carol ...,,,. ....... G ayle Thomas, Annie Laurie McDowell Wes ......,. .....,..........,. B ob Randolph, Charles Grandy Hy ........ ......................,...,..........,..... V erlee McCoy Helen ...... .......,....,..... P atsy Tilly, Mary jo Brown Peggy ......... i,......,..... C olleen Hilligoss, Jeane Brillhart Eve .....,.... ........,... B arbara Norrish, Dorothy Ann Ross Sarah .................................... Vernetta Weiss, Marilyn Cain Lenore ..ii......,. Margaret McClung, Donna Jean Beresford Mrs. Trumer .................................................. Carolyn Allen Truck driver ...,... ...... C harles Grandy, Charles Sorenson Uv 5 may E' i 'QLITTLE WOMEN7' NDER the direction of Albert james. dramatic coach. the Trojan players presented Little Wimnien. a threefact dramatization of Louisa Mae Alcott's immortal novel. The cast gave a matinee performance january Z4 at 3:30 and two evening renditions on january 25 and 26. A group of fourfPat Plumb. Donna Beem, Mary johnson, and Ruby Inskeepvredecorated the seen' ery and transformed the stage into the oldffashioned parlor of the March home in Concord. Massachusetts. THE CAST jo- Yllv fwmlfoy ---,--irir,..'.........,......,..,,v.,,.,.,v................ Donna Paper Laurie ....,.........,.....,..............................................,..,..,.. jack Harvey Amy, liflll' lady ,,..-,,...Y.'........... ...,....,................. Carolyn Allen john Brook. ...... ...... ............... R a xlph Reeder Meg. the housekeeper ..........................,................. Vergena Olander Hannah ..,,.,.....,,., ...,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, ,,.,,,,, A n nit- McDowell HUlh. DHIICIII and hwwtftempfrul Child ..., Donna jean Beresford Prof. Baker ................,..,,.,.,...,,...,. ....,. f Iharles Sorenson 4'MHfHlll'.' lMIS. Milrrhj .................,.....,. .... ,...... K 2 olleen Hilligoss lst girl and Business lvlanager ...,. . ,,........... Par Plurnh MY- Miifih ........-.........,..,........ ..,,.,..,.,..,..... james Kitelcy Znd girl and Stage Mqanager ...... .,.,,., l Donna Beem AIIUI Milfill ...... ...... ,,.... ...... R a rn ona Akers 3rd girl and Property lvfanager... .,...,,, Nlary johnson Mr. Lawrence ...,,..Walter Spradlin THE SENIOR PLAY Our Town, written by Thronton Wilder and adapted to Longmont by Mr. james and the cast, was the dramatic offering of the Class of '46. llr. Gibbs- George Nelson joe Crowell--Don Nleyers Howie News-oine7l'loward Rasmussen Mrs. Gibbs-fflolleen Hilligoss, jackie Bleecker Mrs. NVL-hhfFranees Iverson. Dorothy Ann Ross lleorge Uihhsfjack Harvey Rebecca Clihhs-Xyave kxagomr, jackie Knox Wally Webb-Gene Starbuck limily Webb flilizahtth Rathbun, THE CAST Donna jean Beresford Professor YVillard7Boh Adams Mr. lkehh -Bob Brown Woman in Balcony-fflvlary Bashor Man in Auditorium--fBoh Rice Lady in Box'-Pat Plnmh Simon Srinisonfflliarles Sorenson Mrs Soames -Lorene Mznrr, Priscilla Hoy Constable NVarren' Delmar jones Crowell-Orville Sadar 3 Baseball Playcrsf- Howard Rasmussen, Bob Rice, Bob Adams 4th girl and Holdtr of Book ..,..,.. .....,Rulwy lnskeep Sam Craigfllon kYontlers joe Stoddard -Tom Kiteley Townspeople7Roherta Vlhite, llonna Beem, Pat Nletz, Frances Bruning. Nadine Lit- sey. Mziry johnson. Teresa Clark, jean Carey, Doris Brandt, Florence XYallis, Pat Plumb, Mary' Ann Bashor House lvlanager-Doris Brandt Business lvlanager- jean Carey Stage lvlanager-'Charles Grandy Holders of Book-flviary johnson. Donna Beem ms...Lm1,sws-. a l :gl ral u n 1 FOOTBALL QUEEN Uppcr llaft tn rnglxtl: lvizlrgiv Lu Smith, fontlmll queen: Stanton Lswu, fnmntlxnll cxlpmin. Q Lmwr llcfc tn rlglxrlz Sumlrxn Smith, snphomnm: qncung Sun lhpcr, junior queen, Bl-tty Bland, lrcslxmzun qul QUEENS WINTER CARNIVAL QUEEN Uppvr fleft to nglxtl: Gcurgl: Nelson, Student Holly prcsillcntg Lorrzxinu Wlnod, Vv'intcr Cnrnixzul Queen. Lmwr: Dunnn vlcun Beresford and llnnnn Paper, attendants. Mmwm fmaf4,, ,fm-.SM .W Z.. y NATIONAL FURENSIC LEAGUE Back row ileft to rightl: Jack Harvey, lvlarvin Swanson, Don XVondcrs, Tom Vfoolli-y, Ralph Reeder. Fern XYegm'r, .lcane Brillhart Nlary johnson, Patricia Plumb, Dorothy Ross. 3rd row: Arthur Taylor, john Laher, Charles Grandy, George Nelson, Bob Randolph, Loretta Reeve, Vernztta NVt'iss, Donna Bei-ni Donnis Lundering, Alberta Vv'hitc, Harold Alexander. 2nd row: Eugene Starhuck, jim Burke, Nlargie Lu Smith, Priscilla Hoy, Barbara Frank, Doris Wfhitmer, Elizabeth Rathbun, jackie Bleecker Bernice Tomich, Gayle Thomas, Beverly McKnight. ' lst row: Nlartha Lou Pennoclt, Mziry ,lo Brown, Vcrlee lvlclloy, Alhert E. james, Janice Dodd, ,lean Vogel, Phyllis Landis NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Heading N. F. L. this year were Charles Grandy, jeane Brillhart, and Dorothy Ann Ross as President, VicefPresident, and Secretary respectively. During the year thirtyfseven members traveled to neighboring towns to various speech meets. Hosts to these meets were Longmont, Mead, Cheyenne, D. U., Regis, Boulder, District N. F. L., and Regional N. F. L. Since 1936, the year in which the local chapter was founded, there have been awarded twentyfive degrees of distinction, six of which were won this year hy Barbara Ann Frank, Dorothy Ann Ross, Charles Grandy, George Nelson, Priscilla Hoy, and Verlee McCoy. Besides these seven excellents, nine honor, and Hfteen merit degrees were gained this year by local members. N. F. L. WINNERS L1-ft to right: Charles Grandy, original oratoryg Martha Lou Pennoclc, debate, Don Vkfonders, radio, jcane Bnllhart, dramatics, after dinner, Barbara Ann Frank, poetry, oratoricalg Ann McDowell, poetry. A. L. MONTGOMERY L COACHES A Salute to the Best Trojans of all- the Men Who Trained Our Teams M. C. CHRISTENSEN FOOTBALL SQUAD A Back row ileft to iightjz Harold Head, Faculty Mgr.g A. L, Montgomery, Ass't. Coach, Bob Nesmith, Darwin Lingle, Bob Brown, Clyde Rink, Ray Heil, Dwight Wederquist, George Holley, Henry Mendez, George Alberts, NVilbcrt Sterkel, Dale Parrish, M. C. Christensen, Coach. Middle row: Eugene Henkel, Mgr., George Nelson, Dale Piercy, George Basta, Stanton Lewis, Robert Stevenson, Howard Rasmussen, Don Bennewitz, Don Wonders, Leroy Schlagel, Norman Clark, Dane Graves, Lyle Gross, Ralph Norrish, Mgi'. Front row: Jan-es McLachlin, Doyle johnson, Dick Randolph, Bob Nelson, Roy Hervey, jack Harvey, Ed Doran, Harold Alexander, Lloyd Colburn, Mike Nishihara, Don Ramsey, Danny Martinez. FOOTBALL :BOTH from a spectators standpoint and from the thrills and pleasures the fellows got out of the game, Long' mont High's 1945 football season was one of the most successful ever enjoyed here, and this despite the fact the Trojans won but one game and tied one in conference competetion. Chris, returning from the Navy, gave the team the drive that enabled it to keep within one touchdown of every conference opponent, except Boulder. The highlight of the season was Longmont's terrific fight against Collins, the Trojans losing to the eventual state champions in the last two minutes of play. Dane Graves and Stanton Lewis received places on the majority of Northern Conference all-star teams. A brief resume of the conference season follows: Longmont 21, Greeley 0. Longmont scored in the first three minutes as a result of a blocked kick. The score remained 6 to O until the end of the third quarter when the Trojans fired up to add to their final margin of victory. Longmont 13, Loveland 13. Loveland scored first, but Alvin Wooden tied the score with a 65 yard run. Later in the game his leg was broken, putting him out of action the rest of the season. Longmont 7, Englewood 13. In the final period a completed fiftyffive yard pass from back of their own goal put the Pirates in a scoring position. Longmont 14, Ft. Collins 19. Spectators who braved the snow and cold witnessed the best game of the year as well as the most spectacular play as the Trojans led a highly rated Ft. Collins team up to the final 2 minutes. Longmont 7, Boulder 19. In the annual Armistice Day game here the Trojans held the Panthers in check for a half, but wellfexecuted laterals and speed in the last part of the game led Boulder to its victory. Of 34 boys on the squad at the end of the season, 12 will be lost because of graduation-Bob Brown, Ray Heil, George Holley, George Nelson, George Basta, Stanton Lewis, Howard Rasmussen, Don Wonders, Lyle Gross, Doyle johnson, jack Harvey, Mike Nishihara, Ernest Webster. FOOTBALL B SQUAD Back row fleft to rightl: Donald Johnson, Richard Adams, Marvin Cinnamon, Leo English, Robert Landoldt, Richard Weisberg, Richard Troxell, Charles Rasmussen, Don Wilkes, Marvin Swanson, james Finleon. Second row: Richard Schlupp, Ronald Ord, Robert Macy, Richard Wilkes, Vance Brand, Don McKean, Vernon Knox, Donald Becm, Ernest Floyd, Eldon Conilogue. First row: john YVebster, Howard Nies, Frank Commons, Bill XVagner, ,lack Spencer, Kenneth Harper, YVilliam Davis, Gordon Riddell, Ernest Gephart. M4 STATE FINALISTS J: Q 3 'J in L 2 3 9 ..i fi: 1: Q E : E in .42 E 55 5 0 I f Q 3 ci U , Z 2 Q ,-J gs 235 SS VJ mb P 3, CID in w Z 'CE L, Q Q .c o KZ: fe D 'E U Z-E rv :: R: E Q C., x.f..D O .gan 11 .. Q: 5 U DIE :N Ex at 2:2 B2 07:3 QI ... E J.. 3: ,QU fn Fi! is EF 5:5 U E -E 5.4 22 44: ,G 232 A -FQ 'Z 5- QC. ... 1: U: si. ICU. 0 ur i. O u :L f. n: BASKETBALL U. U7 L-4 0 .-C C fe - -H o 3-4 l-4 U ..:: 4-3 M, CJ Q C U Q ,E 4-W f: U E FC r: 3-4 E l-' U LJ ff! J-3 cn CJ ,c A-I .E 'U E fd DD 'E' s u: KD .c: 4-3 c: o Q. :S 4-3 c U 3 .E rd JJ B-4 D U GJ .:: 4-3 c: U 4: 3 so H J: O I-4 E C' O Q.: U f ... r: x. :-.1 an Q.. C. rc' 4-J III ,. .J 5 E M Q: U .c 4-3 Y -: o .2 rd 'U c: O U U VJ 'o r: FC .2 ni : Q: U .: +-3 .E ond place SCC in ged 61' Cm of the school, history he int JWII C lm position fought the toughest op :L .E Z .E conference. G s.. CJ .-Cf 4-1 fl' Z QE? mi me ga.. we .co 'E Q5 , CX! Sm ll! mic Du 4-DPC Q jrG bl? EPN5 .cn QE' is Ei Sho Q-o Q0 ES ,422 C? o UU-I E? u:-- 35 UCI s: L. LX Em 58 s: Oln ,DOI U3-4 53 EL.-. ffl? EQ 'ca-. w 12 E-14a Q -O :w wi 'nw 33 8 4-J 35 si 'tc 26-3 v-4117 ,QE QJTJ -GU 92 Ba Z2 Cie, ci: :L 26 :dm 8: A24-3 UF- 'Sol LJ M21 E431 35 E...CQ E z '-A-4 35 to 20, IIS dia In he Loveland t ed scalp and , came hack 35 Wildcats 42 to U .-C 4-a 'U GJ G 3 Greeley, do tO yed 6 TH you Back row: Dworak, Parrish, Vfeislverg, YVedcrqu1st, Troxrll, Peters, Rasmussen. Third row: McL:rchlrn, Dexter, J. Holley, Lingle, Clark, Runberg. Second row: Stevenson, Lewis, Bennewitz, G. Holley, Hr-il, Gull, Graves. Front row: Davis, Martinez, Busta, Powers, Spencer. BASKETBALL-lhndnuml In the second round of games Longmont lost to Boulder 27 to 31, defeated Collins 33 to 25, and suffered under a onefbasket defeat at the hands of the Englewood Pirates 28 to 30. The decisive game for state team was played with Greeley. With a pass in the final 5 seconds of the game from Holf ley to Graves the victory was decided 34 to 33. A scrappy Loveland team fought hard, but the state' bound Trojans bowled them over in the final quarter 28 to 24. At the tournament Longmont boys played their outstanding ball of the year in beating Ft. Mor' gan, a team undefeated for sixteen games, by 43 to 26. South fell with an unexpected thud the sec' ond night, the score being 42 to 22. The Trojan Horse arrived at the Hnal game with Boulder, losing 28 to 35. Basta, Holley, and Martinez received various mentions for AllfState. The everlasting ability to stay in until the last minute carried the Trojans through many times when defeat seemed inevitable, CHEERLEADERS Upper Left to Right: Donna Paper, Barbara Norrish Lower: Corky Young, Rosie XVcingardt, Don Meyers CHEERLEADERS ORSE and buggy, horse and buggy, horse and buggy team-- All through our very successful foot' ball and basketball season our cheerleaders were present at every game. This year Rosemarie Weinigzirdt, Booster - -Cheerleader Mxrscot, was an addition to the usual four. In February Harold Alexander very ably took over the position left vacant by 'kCorlcy Young. The cheerf leaders feel that in going to State they have really climaxed a successful year. - 7,. sew l ,, ,f 'X Y: 2, 1' -swag X I L 1 in 4 3 3 2 1 E x E TRACK LETTERMEN '45 Back mw flcft to rightbz Bock, HolIey,,Berringer, Baker, Hindman, Graves Front row: Steele, Grecnly, Rasmussen, Nygrcn, Wofxdcn, Johnston, Stevenson, Bciwwitz, Mgr. TRACK ONGMQNT High School Track team H9455 placed second in Northern Conferf ence and fourth in the State, missing second place by one point. The medley relay team consisting of Bock, Hindman, Berringer, and Baker set a new school record of 3 minutes 44.5 seconds. Longmont point winners in State were Dane Graves, hurdles, broad iump and relaysg Eddy Bock, 440 and relays, George Holley, high jump, Robert Stevenson, Harold Steele, Jack Berringer, and Lewis Greenly in relays. Even though the Annual goes to press before this year's track team season is com' plete, the Trojans have made a fine showing by beating Boulder in a dual meet, 63 to 58 with Dane Graves scoring 25 points. Also scoring were Eddy Bock, George Holley, Richard Knuas, Dick Weisberg, john Laybourn, Robert Stevenson, Lewis Greenly, Walter Spradlin, and Harold Steele, TRACK TEAM-19-ti Page 63 TENNIS ESPITE the fact that tennis offers the only opportunity the girls have to win school letters, they failed to show any interest this year, and the 1946 Tennis Squad was made up of boys only. Three letter men from last year's team-George Basta, Lewis Pennock, and Ralph Reederfwere swinging rackets early this spring. After playing with last fall's tennis group and in the matches with Boulder, Wayne Coats and Billy Lanham appeared on the courts this spring. Competing in tennis this year for the Hrst time were Danny Martinez, Harold Alexander, Darwin Lingle, and Don Meyers. Besides the two matches with Boulder last fall, rounds were scheduled to be played with Greeley, Golden, and Boulder this spring. GOLF ANDICAPPED by losing some of last year's players, Longmont Golf team has, nevertheless, shown real ability and enthusiasm. The Trojan goes to press too early to have the results of the state meet at Colorado Springs, the northern conference meet' at Greeley, and matches with Boulder and Fort Collins. Longmont succeeded in defeating Greeley April 12 by a score of 9f6 Those participating were: Stanton Lewis, Kenneth Runberg, Ned Powers, Ed Dworak, Dick Troxell, and Marilyn Williams. 'G. A. A. O stimulate interest in sports is the purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association. Un' der the sponsorship of Miss Esther Logan and the leadership of Mildred Jurich, president, Betty Stanoff, vice-president, Virginia Gomer, secretary, and Agnes Gomez, head of Sports, the organization has participated in many activities including soccer, volleyball, basketball, baseball, a pingfpong tournament. The group enjoyed a picnic, Christmas party, and a hike during spring vacation. To become a member students must have 6 hours of sports and 25 points. The following awards are earned by participating in various sports: 150 points for a G. A. A. pin, 300 points for a numeral, 450 points for a letter, 600 points for a Colo' rado State League emblem, and 750 points for a Colorado State League pin. Back row fleft to rightjz Marilyn Young, Betty Stanoff, Mildred jurich, Nelda XVaggoncr, Bernice Tomieh, Margery Gillard. Znd row: Virginia Gomer, Dolores Trujillo, Sumiye Nishida, Shirley Green, Mzurtha Maycda, Agnes Gomez. lst row: Dorothy Vogel, Esther Logan, Virgic Conklin. Not in picture: jacquie Baker, Betty Bennett, Helen Furukami. Stella Kefalas. . vhwxm CLAS IN THE midst of the grief and sorrow, due to the loss of the unforgettable class of the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty six, we hereby draw this, our last will and testament. Wayne Gilmore leaves his church key, better known as a bottle opener, to Dale Winters. Lorraine Woods leaves what she couldn't find at California and returned to Longmont, in hopes of find' ing what she couldn't find. It seems what she couldn't find in California she found in Longmont, but we can't find a trace of it. Howard Rasmussen, who is shy and timid in the company of girls, bequeaths his ability to keep girls guessing to future Romeos. The pants with the side kick, belonging to the cheer' leader, Don Meyers, go to Miss Boyce. Mary Johnson leaves her winsome manner in flunkf ing American History tests to Mary Io Brown. Donna Paper and Carolyn Allen just leave. With rings on their fingers and bells on their toes Mary Blackwell, Lucille Anderson, Betty jean Edwards, and Beverly Woolley leave the joys of school to join the ranks of slaving housewives. George Holley wills his stature and physique to Wendell Sack. Marian Wagner wills her ability to be true to one man to Margaret McClung. Next time Ray Heil goes courting on Fourth Avenue he will leave his sister and brothers at home. Betty Ruth Starkey leaves her good name to her little sister? Frances Bruning leaves for the store every night before she washes her hair to get a bottle of peroxide. The debonair air of Margie Lou Smith is bequeathed to some of the unlady like sophomores. Ruggles Dunn leaves all his Boulder girl friends to Ed Dworak. Tom Kiteley refuses to leave anything so he just po' litely leaves. Lorene Marr leaves her sarong figure to Miss Hobbs. The F. VV. Woolworth wave set used by Shirley Hornbaker is left to Norma Allen, who will start wear' ing waves next year. Bob Adams wills his slick Chevrolet to anyone who will take it off his hands. Laurene Burback leaves her late hours to anyone who can take it. To the bookkeeping class of 1947, Juanita Roberson leaves all her uncalculated interest. Doris Stafford leaves her congenial personality and one of her jokes to the first period Study Hall. Frances Iverson leaves Longmont High on a trail to find a man with a physique like johnny Weismueller who unmistakably has a chest measurement of 32 norm' ally, and 30 when expanded. The Van johnson of Longmont High, Lyle Gross, leaves everything to everybody. Hope you can make use of it, fellows. Jean Vogel leaves her favorite expression, Oh George, to anyone who loses his temper before he gets to ten. Bob Brown wills his ability to ski to anyone crazy enough to want his neck broken. Clyde Markham unwillingly donates his ability to drive a car with one hand to Boonie White-if Boonie can find a car. Ramona Akers and Vergena Olander will their dig' nified baby talk to Red Skelton. Chopin Steele, better known as Harold Steele, wills his art of playing the piano to Gordon Boersma. Lucille Schultz wills her devastating red hair to Mrs. Rhodes for evening wear. Page 65 S WILL john Kramer leaves for Chicago to complete his Candy Bar romance. Wave Wagoner will not leave Freddie, but she be' queaths her gumfchewing gymnastics to Albert Palmer. George Basta who lives and loves, and loves some more, will feed his line to any girl who will meet him outside in fifteen minutes. Hubba! Hubba! Patsy Tilley and Lois Thomas leave their outfofftown heart beats to Leota Whisman. Ernest Webster leaves his flashlight to Lloyd Col' burn. For explanation ask Mr. Mathews. Donna Jean Beresford leaves her slips to Mr. Raw' son, for future use. Norma Brungard graciously bequeaths the two let' ters she writes annually to a certain sailor, to the Hy' giene Post Office in hopes of maintaining its business. Bob Troxell, as captain of the Outcasts, wills his ability to play basketball to any puny freshman who thinks he can do as well. Stanton Lewis leaves his success in getting a steady to any little Seventh grader. Patsy Metz leaves her bookbinding ability to Betty Selbe. Kenneth Richardson leaves his deep voice to Beverly McKnight to use in her mate calls. Florence Wallis and Donna Beem will their sucf tion with Miss Greenamyre to Virginia Stamp. Dick Knaus degradingly leaves to wait for Joan Val' lat. jim Steffes left in january, but he returned for the picnic. Barbara Wright and Betty Pratt leave their knitting to anyone who finds a class boring. George Nelson leaves his debate box to Mr. james for next year's N.F.L. Martha Lu Pennock wills her immensity to Fern Wegner. Leonard Litzenberger leaves all his good grades to Dorene McConnell so that she will be able to graduf ate next year and go on the senior picnic. john Mann leaves Rogene Best to some lucky guy only because he can't take her with him. Susanne Hageman and LaVerna Bitter bequeath their outstanding qualities of bashfulness to Norman Clark. Albert Eliason leaves his automobile, his bank ac' count, his ability with women and all the ability he possesses to anyone who will take a date to the Jr.-Sr. Prom. jerry Kiser gives his corny jokes and magic tricks to Mr. Hickman for further use. Dorothy Laber wills her perfect attendance to Betty Waldo. Doyle Weese wills his ability to play basketball to Alvin Befus. Elinor Deighton and Barbara Jensen will their quiet manners to Barbara Norrish, who could put them to good advantage. Doyle johnson wills his noisy and boisterous man' ners to all of the quiet sophomores. jackie Bleecker and Delmar jones as senior mem- bers of the student council leave their terrifying tasks to the underclassmen, with best wishes. Charles Sorenson leaves his goatee to Bobby Garret. Nadine Litsey leaves her tap dancing skill to her sister. Howard Rude wills his athletic ability to Benny Vvlagner, Bobbie Knaus and Jack Harvey leave hand in hand. Orville Sadar left his shoes in Arkansas for any' one who picks them up. You know who. Doris Whitmer, alias Minnie Pearl of the National CLASS WILL-Continued Barn Dance, wills her boy friend Ezra to Carol Prig' more. To Frank Damon. Nola Brown leaves her 1947 Plymouth as an eye catcher for future dates. Olive Sampson and Lucille Pickerel leave their reserved seats at BiRite to anyone who wants a coke at any time. Teresa Clark leaves her knowledge of the ins and outs of California, especially the outs, to Ruth Eddy who can use the information on her tour in her model T next summer. Don Wonders wills his romantic ways to all the junior boys who are not going steady. Marjorie Holland and Diane Campbell will their ability to do the Rhumba to Martha Kramer and Elsie VanSteelandt, who might introduce it as a specialty at the next Hay Seeds performance. Walter Spradlin leaves his name on the famous Senior class roll of 1946. Roberta White leaves her financial ability to Mr. Pitchford's Office Practice class. Bob Rice left his footprints in the Ozarks and peo- ple have been trailing him ever since. -loAnn Mann, born one minute before midnight and her twin brother, john, born one minute after mid' night, leave definite proof that woman is faster than man. Doris Brandt bequeaths her flirtatious manners to Harriet Rasmussen. Does your tooth ache? Cancel the ache until next week, when Eugene Starbuck wills his knowledge of dentistry to suckers who want to lose all their teeth before they are 18. Lucy Cundall shares her love of Chris with struggling students who need an A in History. Pat Plumb leaves her poems and corny jokes to any' one who wants them. Gerald Schommer and Willis DeVeny will their mis' taken identity to Ned Powers and David Duback, Witnesses: Detention Hall Sunset Park Pool Hall City jail Jean Layel gives the book How To Get A Man to Betty Grable. Charles Grandy wills his manners and gentlemanly ways to unruly Don Wilkes. jackie Knox reveals her secret of how she keeps her hair in lustrous waves. The formula is to use M cup of tomato juice as an after rinse when washing. Eugene Denne will give the fabulous sum of 50 cents to anyone who will answer this question: I left Arkansas because ..... Dorothy Ann Ross, fwho is going steadyj, keeps the 4th period American History class awake by ask' ing Mr. Mathews for dates: and wills this interest in figures to Virginia Armstrong. Mildred Schlagel leaves her quietness to her sister Lorene. She could surely use it. Barbara Shrauger leaves the right aisle of the Fox Theater to separate the seats. Tillie Miller and Ruby Inskeep leave their undying friendship to the Segerhammer twins. A certain man leaves a certain field jacket to a certain Bernice Marlatt to keep her warm. Jean Carey leaves her black slacks to anyone who will fit in them. Mary Ann Bashor leaves her five hound dogs to Mr. Rawson to go skunkvhunting. Priscilla Hoy leaves her French background to Alf bert Palmer to use in his Aihericanism class. Colleen Hilligoss leaves herdignified manner to Roy Hervey. Elizabeth Rathbun leaves her peaches and cream com' plexion to the Brillhart's Dry Goods Store. . Lucille Schlagel leaves her good times at the Hay Seeds to Gayle Thomas, We refer to the song Stars in Your Eyes so we can talk about Alma Ruth Boutcher. In this last Will and Testament, we leave our un' dying memory to the class of '47, the class of '48, and the class of '49. Signed by: ALBERT EL1AsoN MARION WAGNER JEAN VOGEL TERESA CLARK LAURENE BURBACK Page 66 OFFICE WORKERS plained. of hundreds of students other said. Back row tlefr to rightl: LaVerna Bitter, Bernice Mzirlaitt, Lucille Schlagtl, Mrs. Helen Rhodes lsccrctary to high school principall, Priscilla Hoy, Barbara YYright. Front row: Mrs Lillian NY1llson lsecrctary to supcrintzndentl, Florence Uubark, ,lean Vogel. Mrs. Gertrude Fonda lzittmdzince otlicej, Norma Hrungard. STUDENT LIBRARIANS The student assistants in the library work one period a day and receive three credits per semester. In addition to their actual library experif ence, they have assigned readings in various hooks about the organization and use of the library. Their duties include charging fchecking outj the books, shelving returned books, keep' ing the shelves in order so that books may be found easily, locating books that are asked for, filing cards, mending books, and taking care of the notices on overdue books. Page 67 LIBRARIANS Back row llcft to rightj: Lois Reynolds, Mzlry' Ann Schlagel, Mi Verna Huubold llibrarianj, Front Row: Verna Brydon, Florence Humphreys, Helen Fllflllillllll. OFFICE WORKERS Student office helpers assist ing Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Fonda, or Miss Hobbs learn to be ac curate, to tend strictly to busi ness, to overcome shyness, to be dependable, to keep confidences, and to cofoperate with teachers We decide vve'll never ditch school, one office worker ex 'Tve really learned the names FOR THOSE WHO CHERISH THE BONDS OE FRIENDSHIP . . . FAMILY . . . HOME TQ 7-Vozfmz ,fivei 7522062 fini .fltudio 1 ..., , ,.,. 1 .. 4- nfi w- W .mwmw ff ,,..,-+-f X+ fiff fz ,,,: xv' wv Q- 'YL is Az X5 A ., .. : I Q ,,, z is Q - - k - . ., :,:. ,.:,.: Z I x ,AA. 'W' .5 -. ' fi ' .-, , , I WT , V im W ...., Y 55 ' '-in , X 1 A nq-If -' , 5 ... q,., .::. 5 5 qnh, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 FROM THE ongmontc National Bank LONGMONT. COLORADO STUDENTS: Whatever your plans for the future may be, remember that a bank ac- count will help all those dreams to materi- alize. Member of the Fe-deral Deposit Insurance Corporatio P1470 Tex f G A Vedder 51 wand! LooKsH03?t S0mmdS. Congratulations to the Class of '46 MILLIGAN'S BARBER SHOP Says FRANK W. STRAWN Service and Satisfaction Caps and Gowns, Graduation An- nouncements, Diplomas, Medals, and Trophies. Compliments to the Class of 1946 Longmont Electrical Equipment Company Radios and Record Players 466 Main Phone 809 IDEAL MARKETS Two Complete Food Stores tor Your Convenience DRIVE-IN MARKET. South Main Street CENTRAL MARKET. 462 Main Street Congratulations to the Class of 1946 THE LONGMONT LEDGER Established in 1879 Home of The Longmont News Cast A TROJAN BCCSTER Everything in zWen's and Boys' Clothing HARRY O. LYNCH CLOTHIER 412 Main Street Pg7 w V W Q Q 5 il First ational Bank We Are Celebrating Our 75th Birthday This Year Oldest Bank in Northern Colorado Established in 1871 Come in and Let Us Serve You Start Your Saving Habit While Young . . . Buy Victory Saving Stamps and Bonds Member Fed 1 D p t I C p t .M,..,, 5 Paul A. Steiner GENUINEPARTS Chrysler, Dodge, De Soto, Plymouth L A .f S T El PA Fgsfwxt aaavig fwmyf 1 Motor Market Wok, 55 5 T 'f ' J ' IN 421 fongmowbcolo- QIEW' DeSoto cmd Plymouth That Last S. H. LESTER, Owner LONGMONT, COLORADO Phone 778 cmd 340 ne 42-J 415 Main St. 234 Main St. Longmont C 1 BOISE PAYETTE LUMBER COMPANY 533 Main Street Phone 55 There's a Yard Near You IT'S RIGHT IN PRICE IN QUALITY IN STYLE When You Shop at J cu PINNEY ca. nvq XlY2N Congratulations to the Class of ,46 D 'r R o X E: L L ' CHEVROLET 402 Main St. Phone 52 Longmont. Colo. A Complete Service for Every C arf, ANDERSON FEED STORE AND HATCHERY Purina Chows, Poultry Equipment and Sanitation Products DI K TROXELL Baby Chicks C BOB TROXELL 221 Main SL Phone 103 Grinding, Mixing and Seed Cleaning THE PROHS FUNERAL HOME LONGMONT'S BEAUTIFUL HOME MORTUARYH WISHES THE BEST OF LUCK T0 THE CLASS OF 1946 .Way Victory and Pernument Peace Crown Your Efforts in the World You Are Entering. EUGENE H. ROBINSON HOWARD R. ROOT ARIEL V. PARKS AMBULAN CE SERVICE P g I ,ya 1 if ,..,. .,.. i i '-,.' Q 4 2 i S .A 5 K ,.f I-:L L ,, Y .I , A .. f ,, 2 ! j? X M V,,.. riffgffkfi 1 E?ff5 ' X a w,,, f M M' ,fx jb y Q!EI,,g X ' ja M A ,i a JI- . ff' y Ag A M 4314 lZE2,ezf:v:, 3:3293 11,353 0 Handsama, aranft theyi , ,..,, A.,,.,.,,., , N - ,, mm! my g 23 SCHMITZ FLORAL CO. Otto the Florist Ph 675 330 Coffman M O T O R INVESTMENT CO. 525 Fourth Ave. Ph 97 NORTON BILLINGS Electric W1ringfConirC1ct1ng Fixtures cmd Repairs G.E. Appliance 350 Main Phone 301 VOGUE DRESS SHOP 330 Main Phone 99-W STECKEL AUTO SUPPLY MOTOR PARTS CHASSIS PARTS Tools cmd Equipment 518 Main Lo gm nt Phone 93 BUNDAY'S Shoe Store We Fit You Right . . . We Treat You Right 348 Main Si. Phone 135 Compliments of Hoffman Studio MRS. BREFFLE P p t 338 Main Street P '9 Phone 435 Congratulations to Class of '46 PARAMOUNT BARBER SHOP CENTRAL BEAUTY SHOP LEE ANN EISELE RUTH HELZER ELMA YEAGER EVANS ELECTRICAL AND THE FRENCH SHOP MUSIC for Phone 674 'vVOMEN'S, .lUNlORS', MISSES' 335 Main Street WEARING APPAREL 349 Main St. WESTERN AUTO WALTER'S JEWELRY Home of Keepsake Diamond Y our Friendly jeweler AUTOMOBILE oPP1c1AL SCHOOL RINGS ACCESSORIES for Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores saw XYith Sanity Ufld Ffeshmefl 375 Main Phone 830 See Us for Trojan jewelry YOUR PORTRAIT . . . TO The souvenir to be kept all your life and handed down from generation to generation-your portrait! We have specialized for years in artistic photographs, which are jewelflike in beauty- yet not costly. THE CLASS or 1946 . . - 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 afterfschool years. Hildretfi Studio Longmont. Colorado Prg fl fXfNfNfX HUDSON CASE Compliments LONGMONT MOTOR CO. STOTYN SHOE SHOP ROY TIDWELL sza Main su-een as Main sa. Phone a4s-J Phone 357-W Congrciulctions to Class of '4 U9 Main Phone 95 MODERN BEAUTY BLUE INN SHOPPE 715 MAIN GAY STREET GROCERY QXASQAWQ, AD sae GAY STREET - W Phone 413-W RQ M' W MAIN STREET MARKETJM ' 'P ' Q Wy 943 MAm STREET ALM ' f uX ' VP . Phone 634-W V201 99 ,WAN W' Q V 2, 1, my E if W C,,m,,l,m.m,, t., Cm, of ,Mig fx 1 A. v. DWORA -Q Ag K REALIIZEQIZEZOAW gm 1 445 Main sf. , on 1 0 S Longmont. Eolomdo EN D Eel. xi T Xi X 5 Tj X X3 s x X 'X Q' N S , X fXfXfNf5 R O GE R S YourGiftStore JEWELERS GRUEN AND BULOVA WATCHES FINE DIAMONDS TROJAN RINGS GAS OIL GREASING SIG'S SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES RETREADING TEXACO PRODUCTS WASHING BATTERIES WUN STOP Duzz IT LONGMONT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 215 MAIN STREET PHONE 461 All Our Good Wishes-Seniors! CLELAND MOTOR CO. Q X Tl1m's a in your future Q f 1. 4 I P 8 Compliments to the Class of '46 LONGMONT BOWLING LANES Bowl for Fun 248 MAIN STREET LONGMONT, COLORADO Open Every Night THE 1946 TROJAN COVERS Furnished by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Westem Avenue Ch' go 18, Illinois TROJANS... THESE ADVERTISERS MAKE OUR BOOK POSSIBLE PLEASE COOPERATE WITH THEM A.B.C. WASHERS Make Wives Happy 559.95 Up CRI-XWFORD'S BOB HAMILL'S 1-'ARMSUPPLY OLIVER EARM MACHINERY, PRO- PANE G A S A N D EQUIPMENT NORTH MAIN PHONE 845 Best Wishes to the Class of '46 SEE US FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS AND ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE ED. V. WESTERBERG REALTOR 383 Main Street Office Phone 72 Residence Phone 570-W Compliments of GLENN HARTLEY PETROLEUM COMPANY L. H. S. CLASS OF '31 H. L. LARGE Farm cmd City Property for Sale Fire, Auto and Accident Insurance 363 Main Street Ralph Miller Shoe Co. A Good Time to Buy Good Shoes BURKE'S Home Cafe The Best Place to Eat Away from Home Phone 538 459 Main Vanity Beauty Shop Better Beauty Service Cold Waves S10 and Up A. BRAGG 5: SON G E O R G E ' S Longmont Candy Co. BETTER MEATS 423 Main Phone 147 443 Main St. Phono 26 FOR QUALITY FASHIONS ANN'S STYLE SHOP If Its New We Have It 410 Main Street Phone 834 Congratulations to Class of '46 MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY Phone 2 1 6 Pgti Longmont. Colo. 1. Gb, you baawtiiul imlii' 2. Three little maids 5, Quit he Swring xg 5. Sur liiila x4g3ii 'S f if '. Q-V Al. 'W 3 W 4 ,Z ., JA. ' 23:45, '4'Q'xqt'-A211 vim 1' M Q -5 img -3 w 'W 'M' 57' ,xf fav' 'Mx M ' ' Q W , 37? f f 'fi ff , Tiiqg, if- 25? we M 1 .qf1..ff:. N K, V7 3. yf ?sf1L1,3 firfnlfi J.,,, . ,,7E',J. Mizff.: 2 V- -' SSI mm :us s fewlmm gg ,g .- ,su Q L. .iqgw ,QQ,av fefwb QL, TL 7 L55 .JK ' . .,.K,,' Q. ff V - , .,A, ,.?,. ,R 1 Ap , 5 kr f,w,,5' ,w , .L W , 4 J. 9. Hey! I can iviva '5 youth 19,45 the HKIIOW -lfown The growing of sugar beets - the West's most valuable crop-is rap- idly being mechanized, and when it comes to the know-how in handl- ing beet machinery, watch the younger generation! They will grow beets with less than halt the Work that their fathers required. The Great Western Sugar Co t t tlmslsm-SMITH H PHOTO QUALITY MAID PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS Made from Local Products 665 Fourih Ave. Phone 94 HI'S REPAIR SHOP Four Mechanics to Serve You 947 Main Phono 1050 E. R. NESMITH 6 SON M. E. PRATT 6. SON REALTORS Real Estate, Loans, Insurance and Rentals CONOCO F d C P f arm an ity roperty or SERVICE Sale or Exchange Phone S2 Sevenih and Main Phone 128 M' E' PRATT Harold Pratt 455 Main Longmont, Colo. FOLEY'S PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE Congratulations to the Class of '46 PAINTS, GLASS AND WALL PAPER TINY TOT DEPARTMENT 431 Main Phone 58 LONGMONT DRUG COMPANY COSMETICS-GIFTS PRESCRIPTIONS 385 Main Street Phone 44 P 5 Congratulations to the Band Box Cleaners and Class of 1946 Tailors Fmm ann Main sn-een 1' 1 ph 164 LONGMONT,COI.O. T H E ORDER OF RAINBOW I-' O R G I R L S E 'fI'f3l ?'o. uf - Longmont Chapter 34 KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 81 312 Main Street THE RICHART AGENCY Real Estate, Loans, Insurance GEORGE A. RICHART LYLE L BARNARD GEOR E A RICHART IR Phone 579 523 Fourth Ave. 1 2125 prize vfinner'-'Roy Tidfgwll QiCha?M3Gm Erdvpriie wimmwrwwlylz Simi? Cologrove's Skelly Service Your Friendly Station South Main Phone 378 Hamilton's Super Market Groceries, Meats. Fruits and Vegetables We Sell for Less CHUCK'S MARKET 757 Ninth Ave. Biggest Little Store in Longmont THE ADAMS LAUNDRY 931 Main Longmont L. R. Faucett, Prop. Compliments to the Class of 1946 Longmont Paint and Glass Company 508 4th Ave. Phone 231 H. AND R. MOTOR CO. Massey-Harris Imp. OiliBatteries-Tires Phone 56 639 Main Congratulations to the Class of '46 C1ark's Apparel Shop Horace H. J urgens Dependable Insurance REAL ESTATE LOANS 510 Fourth Avenue Phone 425 LES' PASTRY SHOP BREAD-CAKES-PIES Delicious Pastries 410 Main Street P ll Phone 834 943 Main Phone 634-.I MILLS TIN SHOP Heating cmd Ventilating Gas, Oil cmd Coal Furnaces and Stokers FOR SKELLY'S GOOD PRODUCTS PRODUCTS Stop at B A R N H A R T ' S 10th and Main QUALITY FEED STORE LOCK'S DRIVE INN Curb Service SANDWICHES Az- MALTS 925 MAIN COLD DRINKS Phone 1080 So. Main Sl. Your Hat Reflects Your Personality LUTE'S COSMEIICS RUE MILLINERY AND DRESS SHOP Rubenstein EDNA M. RUE 'PUSSY MGX Factor Phone 42-w 409 Main sz. The John Stitchko, Proprietor Furniture Co. NOBEL'S MARKET OOMPLEIE HOUSE FURNISHINGS For Quality Meats Longmont. Colorado 341 Main Phone 24 CLIFF 'S MOBILGAS SERVICE GREASING-WASHING MOTOR TUNE UPS Right Across from the High School 8th and Main THE WEST AGENCY REALTOR LOANS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 321 Main Phone 43 BRILLHART'S STORES GROCERIES--MEATS DRY GOODS-SHOES ACROSS FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL 4, Pgl? Pg9' COLORADO CREAMERY BUTTER TCE CREAM BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE Po1lock's Conoco Station Your Convenient Station Down Town GAS - OILS - GREASING WASHING Phone 780 Fifth and Main Intermountain Elevators WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED Second and Main Phone S MAKE FIRESTONE YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FIRESTONE STORE 4111 and MAIN HUBANKS MOTOR SALES DODGE, PLYMOUTH, CARS and TRUCKS 527 Main Phone 1055 POWER INVESTMENT CO. FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE First National Bank Building Phone 456 Longmont. Colorado COAST-TO-COAST STORE HARDWARE and AUTOMOTIVE 436 Mum se. LONGMONT. coLoRADo COMPLTMENTS OF WHITING TIN SHOP Congratulations to the Class of 1946 WEISBERG'S 358 Main Phone 96 FRED HARSCH LUMBER ELLIOT'S HOME AND COMPANY AUTO SUPPLY Lumber and Builders HA Friendly Store Hardware with the Right Prices LONGMONT JOHNSTOWN 515 Main St. Phone 715 BERTHOUD COLORADO SPRINGS Longmont, Colorado J 4,. 'Y 4 N i V i W r i V L s P l F I 23 gm A, . L - H A. lwlw l l ' Q 'N -.,Q X X . f f f N: N M ' Q V I 5945- . Y fthe! 1' ' M, , , S E Y ' S WOODEN'S ' - Om e E Tubes - Parts - Re . .- N X X M ' 'S Admiral Radios and Ph A X lava can PhonAl89 318 Mm A E419-ff ,bio lx' xl ' , Y V l Sl Co atulfx s R V. . X .fzf f . fl 'l SKELGAS MA A . Tl' 1' ardwdre ELECTRIC APPLIANCES I - I l X N HE m5fHmdww X MAYTAG DISTRICT sroh , , r m 46 din 9' g Phone 12? 61 Main Lok nt J! . 5 x 3 1 Y A RANCHWAY Y X s R l V This Word on CI Bag of xx V v l and in , 7 W -mecms that the contents are of .stri ti .With t N- unrivaled excellence ' 1 X Accept No Substitute I, no A X A A A A . See Us for lg 'X l Ch 1' E- OWII Feed-Mixing-Rolling E ' X X EALTOR F lour-Molasses - l A X A A tate- ans i . N X ly, 5 Insura and ntals Grlndlng l X' A lu. X A 1 j, if Ijiigif H LONGMONT FLOUR B + 1 ' ' , b 19 4th A e. Phone 374 MILLS 4' . X X x uy X x Y X Q: Je with Q , , ev ' l X gg, f 1? .I-ununan was. A . p vrrAMm enmnnen Q N . B 'fm' fm' gi' ..1-' O t 0 s Q .rss-T'-.4 ,K ll T llf ' ' fEI.5.'E3T-E ' A A lr. .- 2E:::: m t ' l on sAL A ,,- A, :.2+',rf1 1 - e l 7772f 54? 3 Qjfpiwmwifiify W Z V J W mf S 'I '. 'Q' thi. Y ' ' ' ' ' I fY:'j 'W ' ' W ' H Q ,, i I 1 1 jp . I ' . QSM L Mx F E J X Kuff! 1 ff f f I 1 ' 4 'A 1 2 5 Q fb fjwff fd Sh d X Wagn S qqyo f Rexcrll liiairnacy WQW ! X f Service with cr Scxvieg ,f 'r ' O he COSMETICS, GIFTS' 1 fo L PRESCRIPTIONS My! jf fn '- 5 My' A 7 Compliments of ' j ST. VRAIN VALLEY .IVIILLING COMPANY ff ix NUTRENA FEEDS V A E S, ' C0i73iT5??fSSf ' x O 1 -O Sw N S PS s XX Vi' Ssuner-Em so 926 E' gs ?? 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