Longmont High School - Trojan Yearbook (Longmont, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

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PATRICIA HERBER AND DANE GRAVES QSelected by student vote as the outstanding girl and boy CLASS MOTTCD of the class of '47.J Today We followg tomorrow we lead. CLASS FLQWER Red Rose MARGIE MUSTARD IN dedicating this volume of the annual to 'tMargie , as she is known informally to students of L. H. Sl. and more particu- larly to members of the Choir, we feel that we are acknowledging one of the most familiar and best-liked teachers in the high school. Known all over Longmont High for her good sportsmanship aid personal inter- est in all of her choir members, Miss Mus- tard is widely recognized as one of the most competent of choral instructors in the Northern Conference. Our hats are off to Miss Margie Mustard as recipient of this yea.r's Trojan dedication. DEDICATICDN IN the eyes of the Annual Staff, Budd Pitchford, head of the Commercial De- partment, sports writer for the Longmont Times-Call, and familiar figure at all ath- letic events, has more than earned the ho' or cf the dedication of this 1947 volume of The Trojan. Budd, as he is known to most students of L. H. S., with his magnetic personality ard vital interests in all activities of the school, trains accurate typists and secre- taries for the business world of tomorrow. His aid to the sports writers of the Yearbook is gratefully acknowledged by The Staff? BUDD PITCHFORD 55 7lze 74' Published by the Annual Staff of Longmonf High School Volume nineteen 1947 Foreword ELL, our job is almost over. In fact, whenpyou receive this book of Blue and White memories it will be over. We sincerely hope that our efforts to produce the Trojan have not been in vain. We are aware that others are just as able as We, but We appreciate your willingness to overlook our mistakes and benefit by them. Through our efforts, we have tried to give expression to the true spirit of L. H. S. We hope this spirit, which is uniting all departments closer and closer, is making a better and greater school. BOB RANDOLPH, Editor. Back row tleft to right: Peggy Pickett, features: Gloria Alexander, assistant ediborg Virginia Thompson, typistg Mary Jo Brown, literary editor: Patty Smith, features. Third row: Darwin Lingle, photographer: Mary Alice Dietmeier, art: Sue Paper, features, Patty Herber, sports editor: JoAnn Stroh, businessg Lulcie Lou Stevenson. art: Tom Woolley, photographer. Second row: John Krill, financial adviser: Jean Stanley, typist: Marilyn Cain, feature editor: Patty Johnson, literary: Betty Mae Hindorff, art: Katherine Gres-namyre, sponsor. Front row: Bob Randolph, editor: Ann Brewbakvr, business: Ed Dworak, business manager: Patty McCaslin, literery: Katherine Gres-nam 're sions r. Y v l 0 Not in picture: Gordon Boersma, photographer: Don McKean, sports writer: Bob Rundle, photographer. has GQ! ,lgnaj ri I Boy Meets Girl I didn't get to meet Mike until three whole weeks later than usual this year. Because of the polio epidemic school started late-on September 23, 1946. An enrollment of 1,018 marked the beginning of the new semester, and the following new teachers joined the staff during the year: Frances Bolton, Mar- garet Davis, Edith Gable, Norman Hillyer, Mary Krouse, Lillian McCaslin, Dora Parse, Irene Johnson, Willie Rautenstraus, Betty Ross, Elizabeth Tomlinson, and Ella Haubold. The long list of cheerleaders included Bar- bara Norrish, Sandra Smith, Lewis Greenly, Norman Clerk, Boonie White, Norma Otava, and Harold Alexander. Rosy Weingardt be- came the Booster-Cheerleader mascot. Trojanews started off with a large staff under the co-editorship of Barbara Frank and Mary Jo Brown. I met Mike in the new Creative Writing class. It was a good thing for me they started it. He asked me for our first date to the football game, which was well attended although Longmont later took a cellar posi- tion in the conference. The band performed regularly at the half with a number of spec- ial features. At our first dance, well! Natch! I was there with Mike, who had gone first to the football banquet given by the senior girls. Pat Herber was crowned football queen by Dane Graves, football captain. To celebrate air-mail week the local postal department sponsored an essay contest and the winners-Verlee McCoy, Lois Reynolds, and Rudolph Johnson-writing on the topic, Wings of a Nickel, received free airplane rides. I shall never forget the Junior Halloween dance, as Mike gave me his class ring there and the dance was really a lot of fun too. This year the annual play, Ghost Wanted, was presented at a time when- traffic was hindered by the worst snow storm we had had in many years, but the audiences were large nevertheless. With all the snow this year as with a lot of the other student body I decided to take up skiing, with Mike's help of course. More fun, more spills! During one of the snow storms the national coal strike gave us more skiing opportunities, as school was dis- missed for a Week-nice unexpected vacation. The impressive Christmas Assembly pre- sented by the Music and Speech departments with a beautiful panel made by the Art de- partment really put me in the spirit of Christmas and so did the annual Booster Christmas dinner. How to Stop Highway Murder was the topic of the Rotary essay contest in which Gayle Thomas and Louis Pennock were award- ed radios. It was after the Snowball, fWinter Car- nivall where Ed Dworak, president of the at L. H S. 1946-7 student body, crowned Jane Jones Snowball queen with Betty Seewald and Sue Paper her attendants, that Mike asked me to go steady so of course there is a star around that event in my memory book. Since Mike and I are going steady, we took in the Advanced Speech Class play, The Fool, which had quite an unusual plot for our high school play, but the cast did exceptionally well and the audience was much impressed. Elks' scholarship contest was won by Bar- bara Anne Frankg Verlee McCoy and Dwight Wederquist came in second and third in the highly competitive contest. We were all very pleased when Shirley Rasmussen was chosen for the D. A. R. rep- resentative. Mike had a lot of fun teasing me about the way the G. A. A. skunked the Boosters in their annual basketball game. The Girls Ath- letic Association also sponsored a couple of socials for the Junior High who really let their hair down and had a rip roarin' good time at them. The Junior High were also active and successful in their annual maga- zine selling contest. Mike and I both enjoyed the many Band, Orchestra, and Choir concerts which have won much acclaim through their many outstand- ing performances this year. The Colorado University Choir assembly was one of the best received programs of the year. My! but Mike and I had fun at the sopho- more dance, King's Kapersj' where Charles Wolfe was pronounced King, Don Bennewitz and Wayne Coates were his attendants, and the decoration were really something to see. John Laber and LeRoy Schlagel were hon- ored wlth trips to Kansas City for outstand- ing Future Farmers of America Work. The Y-teens were quite active under the sponsorship of Miss Hobbs and Miss Nelson. Another feather in L. H. S.'s cap was the four National Forensic League firsts won by Donnis Lundering, Bruce Baker, Jeane Brill- hart, and Barbara Anne Frank. Later Bar- bara Anne and Arthur Taylor represented Longmont at the Oklahoma International Meet. I was really worried one night when Mike came to the Jitney late but I was relieved when I found out he had been to the Basket- ball Banquet put on by the sophomore girls, where Danny Martinez was elected basketball captain. Now it is time to close the year's record and go to press. Our hearts grow a little sad as we look forward to tennis, track, the senior play, Trojan Day, the Junior-Senior Prom f In Old Madrid, being the themej then on to the Farewell Assembly, Baccalaureate, Class Night, and the Senior Picnic, adding up to that long awaited moment of moments- graduation! CU-XSSIEQS IJ JACK HOLLEY Class President Longmont 2, 3, 45 Senate 45 Prom Finance Chairman 35 Prom Atten- dant 35 Choir 45 Latin Club 2: President 25 Junior Class Marshal 3. IRENE HARTNAGLE Class Secretary Boosters 45 Senate 45 Football Com- mittee 45 Snowball Committee 42 Boosters vs. G. A. A. Basketball Game. HAROLD ALEXANDER Senate 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 45 Tennis 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 N. F. L. 3, Letter 35 Band 2, 3. 45 State Band Contest 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee 2: Choir 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Senior Song Committee? SGYHOF Flower and Color Committee 42 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. LOIS ALVARD Beloit, Wisconsin, 2, 35 Longmont 45 G. A. A. 3. BRUCE BAKER Spring Play 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 N. F. L. 45 Ghost Wanted 45 The Fool 45 Light Manager 45 Longmont Speech Meet 45 Impromptu, 3rd, 45 Mead Speech Meet 45 Cheyenne Speech Meet 45 First After Dinner Speaking 45 D. U. Speech Meet 45 Regis Speech Meet 4. SENIORS X GLENNA BISHOPP Vice President 45 Boosters 3, 45 Girl Reserves 25 Prom Committee 33 Basketball Banquet Committee 25 Football Banquet Committee 45 Latin Club 2. JOANN ALEXANDER North High 25 Wheatridge 2, 3: Longmont 45 Journalism 2, 3. NORMA ALLEN Boosters 2, 3, 45 Choir 25 Booster- Trojanette Basketball Game 2: Prom Committee 35 Basketball Banquet Hostess 25 Football Ban- quet 45 Class Will Committee 4. BOB ANDERSON Choir 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Tro- janews Staff 4. JACQUELINE BAKER Senate 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, Pin, Numeral, Letter5 Trojan Day Com- mittee 35 Trojanews 45 Girl Re- serves 25 Football B a n q u e t 4 5 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Basketball Banquet 25 Librarian 2. TOM BALSDORFER Kearney, Nebraska 1, 2, 3: Long- mont 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Choir 1, 4: Journalism 3, 4. ANNABELLE BELLEVILL NADINE BLACKWELL Journalism 4: Longmont 2, 3, 4. NORA BORREGO Longmont 2, 3, 4: Trojanews Staff 4: Prom Invitation Committee 3: Library 1: Usherette for Class Play 4: Home Ec. 2, 3, 4. MARY JO BROWN Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Literary Editor 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: Annual Play, Brother Goose 3: Literary Committee 4: War Bond Chairman 3: Basketball Banquet 2: Prom Committee 3: National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Bars, Key 4: Third Place Dramatics Mead: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Journalism 3: Junior High Editor 3: Winter Carnival Committee 1: Paper Drive Committee 1: Class Prophecy 4. JIM BURKE National Honor Society 3, 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: Annual Play 4: Literary Chairman 4. DON BEFUS DON BENNEWITZ Senate 2: Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Ietter 3, 4: Snack Manager 2. EDDIE BOCK Track 1, 2. 3, 4. Letter 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Choir 4: Football 4: Letter 43 Vioe P1-ggi- dent Junior Class: Senate 2, 3. JEANE BRILLHART N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Igetfl-rr. 4 Bars, Degree of Distinc- tion: First After Dinner 3: First Dramatic 3, 4: Brother Goose 3: Ghost Wanted 4: The Fool 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Sen- ate 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Advanced Speech 4: Chairman Class Prophecy 4. VALDEAN BROWN Kaysville, Utah 2: Longmont 3, 4. WAYNE BURT MARILYN CAIN Boosters 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: N. F. L. 3, Letter 3: Latin Club 2: Exchange Assemblies 2, 3: Basket- ball Banquet 2: Prom Committee 3: Football Banquet Committee 4: Football Dance Committee 4: Girls' Sextet 2: State Contest 2: Choir 3, 4: State Contest 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Concertmistress 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: State Contest 2, 3, 4: State Solo Contest 2, 4: First Division 2, String Quartet 2, 3, State Contest 2: Tennis 3: Class Night Committee 4: Brother Goose 3: Ghost Wanted 4. LOYD COLBURN Boys' Glee 3: Choir 4: Football 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. ELMA CONILOGUE Niwot 2: Longmont 3, I4. VERNIE ELLEN CULVER Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Con- test 2, 3, String Quartet 2, String Sextet 3: Latin Club 2. FRANK DAMON Football 2, 4: Track 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. MARGARET ANN DAVIS Band 2, 3, 4: Band Contest 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Prom Committee, LeRAY CHRISTOPHER Loveland 2: Member of F. F. A. on Livestock Judging Team: Lon!- mont 3, 4. LOUISE COMMONS Usherette for Annual Play: Tro- janews Reporter 4: Home Ec. 2, 3, 4: Library Work. VIRGIE CONKLIN Bridgeport, Nebraska, 2: Longmont 3, 4: Home Economies 2: G. A, A, 3: Girl Reserves 4: Commercial 3, 4: Advanced Speech 4. CHARLENE DAMERON Longmont 2, 3, 4: Occupations 4. BETTY DAVIDSON Diversified Occupational Training 4: Girl Reserves 2. MARYLIN DAVIS Latin l Club 2 : Prom Decorations Committee 3 : Ghost Wanted 4 1 The Fool 4. wfj pJ- BOBBY DEATON Longmont 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Library Assistant 4: Girls' Glee 3: Choir 4. ED DORAN Senate I: Football 2, 3, 4. Letter 4: Future Farmers of America 2. 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, State Farmer: Prom Committee: Trojanews 4: Basketball Manager 4, Letter 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Will 4. ED DWORAK Student Body President 4: Junior Class Marshal 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Senate 2, 3: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Basketball 2, Manager, Letter 3, 4: Golf Letter 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Winter Carnival Committee 2: Class Will 4. LaBERTA EBEL JACK ESTES JERRY FROLAND DALE DEXTER Basketball 1. 31 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 4. DAVID DUBACH Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. PEGGY DYCHE Colorado Springs Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Orchestra Letter 3: Colorado Springs Junior Symphony 3: Girls Triple Trio 4: L. H. S. a Capella Choir 4: L. H. S. Orchestra 42 Orchestra 3, 4: Home Room Presi- dent 4: Choir Contest 4. RUTH EDDY Boosters 4: Snowball Committee 4: Football Committee 4: Boosters vs. G. A. A. Basketball Game. BARBARA FRANK National Honor Society 3, 4: Stu- dent Body Secretary-Treasurer 4: Senator I, 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3: Ghost Wanted 4: The Fool 4: Trojanews Editor 4: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, President N. F. L. 4: Letter 2, 4 Bars, Degree of Distinction Key 3, First in District Contest, Dra- matic, and Oratorical 2, First in District, Regional, and National Oratorical Contest 3: Debate 3, 4: Second in Nation in N. F. L. Points 4. MINNIE FURNEY G. R. 2: Choir Concert Usherette 2: Annual Play Usherette 4: Choir : Home Ec. III 4: Office Assistant 4 4 DORIS GABRIEL VIRGINIA LORRAINE GOMER Longmont 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Choir 4: Tro- janettes 2. DANE GRAVES Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Class Vice President 2: Class President 3 5 Honorary Football Cap- tain 4: Prom Committee 3 : National Honor Society 3, 4. SHIRLEY GREEN Choir 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Girls' Glee 2: Trojanews 4: Senate 1: Office 4. WAYNE GUENTHER Oberlin, Kansas 1, 2: Football 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 2. HELEN HAAS Longmont I, 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Choir Contest 4: Prom Committee 3. BETTY JANE GOMER Longmont 2, 3, 4: Choir 4. AGNESS GOMEZ G. A. A. I. 2. Head of Tumbling 3, Head of Basketball 4, Head of all Sports: G. A. A. Pin, Letter, Num- erals, CSL Emblem, CSL Pin. BOB GREEN Port Orchard, Washington, 2, 3: Longmont High 4. LEWIS GREENLY Track 2, 3, Letter 2, 3: Cheer- leader 4, Letter 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: President 45 Boys' Glee 2, 3, Vice President 3: Music Festival 3, 4: Boys' Quartette 4: Senate 2, 4: Prom Committee 3. HARRIET GUSE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Con- test 2, 3, 4: Assembly 3: Prom Committee 3. MARY LOU HANSEN Longmont 2, 3, 4: National Forensic League 3, 43 Annual Play 4: Dramatics Class 3: Girl Reserves 13 Prom Committee 3: Chairman His- tory Committee 4: Football Banquet Decoration Committee 4: Assistant Editor of Trojanews 43 Latin Club 2: Office 4: Letter 3, Bar 4. ...QW EUGENE HARTNAGLE Glee 3: Senate 2: Niwot 15: Choir 3. BETTY LOIS HAXTON Skit 1, 2, 3: Annual Play 4: The Fool 4. JACK HOLLEY DON JOHNSON Niwot 2: Longmont 3, 4: Football 3: F. F. A, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Intramural Basketball 4. JANE JONES Music Council Student Body 4: Senate 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4, President 4: Girl Reserves 2: Key 4: Annual Play 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Ghost Wanted , The Fool : Hostess Foot- ball Banquet: Prom Committee 3: N. F. L. 3, 4: Choir 4: Snowball Queen 4: Chairman Class Flower and Color Committee. WANDA KIRK PATRICK G. R. Vice President 2: Latin Club 2: Trojanews 4, Editor: Cap and Gown Committee 4. DORIS MAE HARVEY Sewing 2, 3, 4: Occupations 4: Longmont 2, 3, 4. PAT HERBER Boosters 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Chairman Basketball Banquet 2: Hostess 2: Choir 2: Booster vs. Trojanette Basketball G a m e 2 3 Chairman Football Dance 2: Junior Marshal 3: Prom Committee Chair- man 3: Senate 3: Property Manager Brother Goose 3: Chairman Win- ter Carnival 3: Ghost Wanted 42 Annual Staff 3, 4: Chairman Tro- jan Day Dance 3: Junior Class Prom Attendant 3: Advance Speech 4: The Fool 4: Football Dance Committee Chairman 4: Football Banquet Hostess 4: Football Queen 4: Announcement Committee 4. JUNIOR HORRELL Choir 2, 4: Class History Com- mittee 4. PATTY JOHNSON Boosters 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4: Majorette 1: Band 1: Or- chestra 1: Choir 4: Annual Staff 4: Chairman Class Will 4. DOROTHY KIRKPATRICK Choir 3: Office Practice 2, 4. JAMES KITELEY Advanced Speech Class Play 3, 4: Boys' Glee 3. MARTHA KRAMER Longmont 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE LANHAM ELVA LEINWEBER Niwot 2: Longmont 3, 4. DARWIN LINGLE Football 3: Basketball 3: Choir 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY MAXWELL Longmont 2, 3, 4: Occupations 4. MARGARET McCLUNG Choir 3, 4: Boosters 4: Annual Play 3, 4: Dramatics Class Play 4: Bas- ketball Banquet Committee 2: Foot- ball Banquet Committee 4: Prom Committee Chairman 3: Dramatics 4: Girls' Glee 3: Girl Reserves 2: Choir Concert 3. ea? are ag JOHN D. LABER National Honor Society 3, 4: Re- sponse to Pipe Oration 3: N. F. L. 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Track Letter Ii, 41 Boys' Glee 3: Choir 3, 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Reporter 2, District Vice-President 3, State Farmer Degree 3, State President 4, State Delegate to Kansas City 4. ANNA BELLE LAYEL Office 2, 4, RUBY LEINWEBER BETTY RAE LUCAS Girl Reserves 1, 2: Trojanettes 1, 2 : Trojanette-Booster Basketball Game 1: G. A. A. 1: Basketball Banquet 2: Latin Club 2: Com- mencement Decorations 3: Usher Baccalaureate 3: Football Banquet 4: Hostess N. F. L. Contests 1, 2, 3, 4, CORLYSS MCCARTY Longmont 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2: Choir 2: Occupations 4. DORENE MCCONNELI. Ellston, Iowa 2: Longmont 3, 4. VERLEE MCCOY National Honor Society 3, 4: Senaie 3: Motto Committee Chairman 4: Latin Club 2: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 2, 4, Bars, Degree of Distinctioi 3, Placed Oratory 2: Placid Humo - ous 2, 3: Placed Humorous Dis,rict Meet 2: Exchange Assembly 3: Brother Goose 3: Ghost lV:in,- cd 4: The Fool 4. JAMES McLACHLAN Football 3, 4, Letter 4: Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 4: Arl- vanced Speech Play 4. ALICE GENEVA MIZE Choir 2, 3: Longmont 2. 3, 4: Occupations 4: Choir Contest 3. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Weymouth, Massachusetts 2: Kenne, New Hampshire 3: Longmont 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, Let- ter 2, 3: All State Orchestra 3. RUTH NAIR Longmont 2, 3, 4. BARBARA NORRISH Head Majorette 1, 2: Checrle,isl:r 3. 4, Letter 3: Boosters 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, Contest 2: liooitcr- Tl'flj3hELt0 Basketball Game 2 4: Prom Committee 3: Annual lJl.y 3: Choir 4. l',. BEVERLY McKNIGHT Boosters 2, 3, 4: Basketball Ban- quet Hostess 3: Choir 3: Football Banquet 4: Journalism 4: Junior High Editor 4: National Forensic League 3: Prom Committee 31 Snowball Committee 4. Uytbfaf' DOROTHY MEYERS Boosters 4: Senate 4: Annual Play 4: Girls' Sextette 2, Contest,fFirst Division, Girls' Triple Trio 3: Con- test- -First Division: Choir 3, 4. Contest 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Leiter 2, 4: Contest 2, 4: Flute Octette 2: Contest Second Division: Tennis 31 Basketball Banquet Committee 2: Football Banquet Committee 42 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Contest 2, 43 Snowball Committee. lc ELAINE MONTGOMERY Choir 3: Choir Contest 3: Football Banquet Committee 4: Girls' Glee 2: Girl Reserves 2. 'I IRENE MULVANEY Longmont 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3: Girls' Glee 2, 4: Girl Reserves 1: Office Work 4. BOB NELSON Football 3, 4. Letter 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. RUTH OGREN Niwot 2: Longmont 3, 4: Girls' Glee 3: Choir 3, 4. I SUE PAPER Vice President of the Student Body: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Twirlcr 1, 2: Majorette 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3: Contest 2, 3, 4: Chairman Winter Carnival 2: Basketball Ban- quet Hostess 4: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Junior Football Attendant 33 Secretary of Class 3: Booster vs. Trojanettes Basketball G a m e 2 3 Junior Marshall 3: Senate 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3: Snowball Atten- dant. 4. Milk BETTY JEAN PENDLETON Longmont 2, 3, 4: G. A. 2: Diversified Occupational Training 4. DALE PICKETT DALE PIERCY CAROL ELAINE PRIGMORE Girl Reserves 1: Trojanettes 2: Choir 4: Usherette Annual Play 4: Spring Festival 4: Choir Contest 4: Home Ec. 4. SHIRLEY RASM USSEN D. A. R. Representative 4: Boosters 3, 4: G. R. 1, 2, Service Chairman 2: Latin Club 2: Football Banquet Committee 2: Basketball Banquet Committee 4. DALE PARRISH Senate 2: Basketball 2, 3: lntra- mural 1, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3: Track 1, 2. wJ' Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4: Sentinel 2, Treasurer 3, District Treasurer 4, State Farmer 3, Dele- gate to Kininik 2, Letter 2, 3: In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. VERNON PEPPLER ELAINE PIERCE Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3: Contest 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Choir 4, Contest 4: Girls' Triple Trio 1: Twirler 1, 2, 3: Football Banquet Committee 4: String Quintet 3. NED POWER Basketball 3, 4, Manager 2: Golf 2, 3, 4: Journalism 4: Prom Decora- tion Committee 3: Freshman Class President: Senate 2. BOB RANDOLPH Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4: N. F. L. 3, Letter 3: Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Stage Manager 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Orchestra 2: Annual Play 2, 3, 4: Stage Manaizer 2, 3, 4: Boy's Glee 3: Senate 3: Prom Committee 3: Exchamze Assembly 3, 4: Student Council 3. -iss.. RALPH C. REEDER N. F. L. 3, 4, Impromptu Award 4, Vice President 4, Letter 3, 4, Key 3, 4: Choir 3, 4, Secretary 4: Ad- vanced Speech 4, The Fool 4: Tennis 3, 4. Letter 3, 4: Brother Goose 3: Ghost Wanted 4: Boys' Glee 3: Latin Club 2: Little Wo- amen 3: Announcement Committee LORETTA REEVE Niwot 1, 2: Niwot Play 1, 2: Long- mont 3, 4: Ghost Wanted 4, N. F. L. 3, 4. MARIE REITER Labette County Community High School Almmont, Kansas, 2: Long- mont 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Girl Re- serves: Drama Class Play Stage Committee 2: Guide for Rural School Day 2: Baccalaureate and Commencement Decoration Commit- tee 3: Attendance Office 4: Usher- ette Drama Class Play 4: Girls' Glee 2. GERTRUDE ROTH Niwot 2: Longmont 3, 4: Occupa- tions 4. KENNETH RUNBERG Golf 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3g Intramural Basketball 1, 2,'4: Orchestra 2, 3, Letter 2, 35 N. F. L. 3, 4, Letter 45 Advanced Speech Class Play 4. RUPHENE SCHEERER Longmont 1, 2, 3, 4. LEROY SCHLAGEL Senate 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4, Letter 43 Future Farmers of Amcrica 2. 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, State Farmer: Choir 3, 4: Prom Committee: Paper Drive Committee Chairman: Senior Announcement Committee: Boys' Glee 2: Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4. JULIA REHDER Rapid City, South Dakota 2: Long- mont 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee 3, 4: Choir 4: Ghost Wanted 4: The Fool 4. RALPH ROWE Santa Paula, Califor ' , 1, 2 3. Art Editor School Papllel-a 1, 23 f-Iiqf Club 2: R. 0. T. C. 2, Hi-Y Chap- 13111 3: Longmont High School 4, LOIS ROUSE Blue Hill, Nebraska, 2, 35 Glee 2 33 Dramatics 3: Band 3, 45 Long: mimi 4: Y-teens 4. BOB RUNDLE JOSEPHINE SCHLAGEL gaailayette 1: Niwot 2: Longmont LOREINE SCHLAGEL Longmont 2, 3, 4: Office Work. WILMA SCHMIDT Loveland 2, 3: Longmont 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. ELIZABETH l-'AT SCHREINER Occupations 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH SEEWALD Boosters 4: Choir 3, 4: Annual Play 4: Dramatics Class Play 4, Advertising Manager 4: M u s i c Festival 3: Senate I: G. R. I: I-'rom Committee 3: Triple Trio 4: Foot- ball Banquet 2: Basketball Banquet Chairman 4: Class Prophecy 4. BETTE SHIPI' GLEN Sl PE VIRGINIA MAE STAMP Longmont 2, 3, 4: Commercial Mathematics Award Pin 1: Tro- janettes 2: Girl Reserves 2: Music Chairman: Business Training Award Pin 2: Decoration Committee for Commencement 3: Occupations 4. flow.:-A' .ff LELAND SCHNEIDER My MMR' BETTY SEEWALD Boosters 3, 4, Vice President 4: Journalism 3: C la s s Secretary- Treasurer 2: Latin Club 2: Presi- dent 2: Class Will Committee 4: Snow Queen Attendant 4. BETTY SHELLEY Wichita, Kansas 2: Pep Club 2: Longmont 3, 4: Boosters 4: Foo.- ball Banquet 4: Football Dance 4: Snowball Committee 4: Senate 4. BOB SHUPE FRANCES SKOW Longmont 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pin 2, Numeral 3, Letter 3, Head of Basketball 4: Invitation Com- mittee for Prom 3: Decoration Com- mittee for Football Banquet 4. N1 JEAN STANLEY Parker, Arizona 22 Longmont 3, 4 , Cheerleader 2: Devil's C I u b 2: A'Ghost Wantm-du 4 3 N. F. L. 42 The Fooll' 4. Q JOYCE STEELE Torrance, California 2, 3: Senior Ring Committee 32 Longmont 4: Trojanews Staff 4. WILBERT STERKEL F. F. A. Secretary: F. F. A. Dele- gate to State Convention: F. F. A. Letter 2: Football Letter 3, 4: Choir 3, 4. JO ANN STROH DON TAISLER Ticket Taker, Basketball 2: Latin Club 2: National Honor Society 3, 4. GAYLE THOMAS lioosters 2, 4: Senate 2. 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Journalism 4: Girls' Triple Trio 3, 4: Girls' Sextet 1. 2: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: N. F. L. 3, 4, Letter 3: Annual Play 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Basketball Banquet Com- mittee 2: Annual Music Festival 3. SHIRLEY THORNE Boosters 4: Senate 3: Journalism 3, Trojanews 3: Annual Play House Manager 3: Prom Committee 3: History Committee 4: Occupations 4, President 4. RICHARD STERKEL F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. ,V-.Alf LOIS STEVENS Longmont 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Boosters 3, 4. GLENN SULLIVAN Journalism 4. ARTHUR TAYLOR Band 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, State Con- test 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: Degree of Distinction 4, State Debate Team 3. 4, Second Place 3: Secretary of N. F. L. 4: Letter 3, 4, Bars 4: Placed Debate 3: Oratory 4, D. U. Speech Tourna- ment 4: Annual Play 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Decoration Committee for Com- mencement 3. VIRGINIA THOMPSON Longmont 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Office 4. BERNICE TOMICH BETTY LEA TOMPKINS Longmont 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 2, Program Chairman: G. A. A. 2: Occupations 4. DOROTHY MAE VOGEL Longmont 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee 2: G. A. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. President 4: Boosters 4: Choir 2, 3. 4: Music Contest 3: Prom Committee 3. CAROLEE WAGGONER Longmont 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 2: Choir 3: Girls' Glee 3: Occupa- tions 4. FERN WEGNER Girl Reserves 1: Religious Educa- tion 2, 3: National Forensic League 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Key 3: Occupa- tions 4. LEROY WEISGERBER Ovid 1, 2: Longmont 3, 4: Foot- ball 4: Basketball 3, 4: F. F. A. 3, 4. DALE WINTER ELSIE VAN STEELANDT Longmont 2, 3, 4: Occupations 4. .- BETTY WALDO Longmont 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest 3: Triple Trio 4: Trojanews Business Manager 4: Class History Committee 4: Tro- jan Day Committee 3. DWIGHT WEDERQUIST Niwot 2: Longmont 3, 4: Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track 3, 4, Letter 3: Ghost Wanted 4: Stage Manager: The Fool 4: Stage Manager. VERNETTA WEISS Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, State Contest 2, 3, 4, Solo 2, 3, 4, Medal 3, Brass Sextette 2, 3, 4: Representative Home Economics Club 1: Latin Club 2: Annual Play 3: N. F. L. 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Dra- matics 4: Trojanettes 2, Trojanette vs. Booster Basetbkall Game. fl! IMOGENE WHITE MAXINE WOLFE Clever, Missouri, 2, 3: Longmont 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Junior Play 3: An- nual Play 3: Glee Club 3. AL WOODEN Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Basketball 2, 4, Letter 4: Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 4: Class Secretary 2: Prom Committee 3. DONNA WRIGHT Salem High School, Salem, Oregon 2, 3: Longmont High School 3, 45 Tri-Y 2, 3: Senator 2: Oskie 2. 33 Occupations 4. MARILYN YOUNG Longmont 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Choir 3: Contest 3, Letter in N. F. L. 3: Occupations 43 Senator 4. TOM WOOLLEY Band 1, 2, State Contest 2: N. F. L. 3, 4, Degree of Merit 3, Letter 3, Key 4, Degree of Excellence 4: Choir 4: Ghost Wanted 4: Annual Staff 4: Journalism 3. LARRY YOUNG Longmont 2, 3, 43 Occupations 4. f cc DON COON Longmont 2. 3, 4. fNot in Picturel DANNY MARTINEZ WAYNE GILMOBE Pj pe Ora fjon The class of '47 is glad to be able, at last, to give the class of '48 a few words of appre- ciation, publically. Through the last year we were always aware of the keen competition you gave us in all our outside activities. At one time and another friendly relations between our two classes became slightly strained, but somehow we always managed to come out on the friendly side. It has been grand being associated with you. We hope that even after graduation we may continue to be the very best of friends. We sincerely hope that your graduating year will be as prosperous and enjoyable as ours has been, and that you will bring home dozens more pennants and first places in Athletics and Forensics. More important than the prizes-just be able to enjoy 'ourselves and to keep the good name of one OI the very finest schools in the state of Colorado. We place on the pipe of peace our class colors-Blue and Silver-hoping that they will always remind you of our good points. Our wish for you is blue skies-and silver linings, for the inevitable clouds. We leave the best traditions of Longmont High School in your capable hands, knowing that you, too, will do your best. -Bruce Baker NORMA OTAV A President ROBERT STEVENSON Secretary-Treasurer RICHARD ADAMS GLORIA ALEXANDER FRANCES ANDERSON VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG MARY ELLEN BADER CARMEN BARR BILL BARLOW MILLARD BASHOR MARILYN BEASLEY ANNA BELLE BENAVIDEZ ROGENE BEST VIOLA BEVERLY NORTON BILLINGS ERWIN BITTER ALBERT BLOOM BILL BOHN GORDON BOERSMA IRENE BRAGG ANN BREWBAKER SHIRLEY BYERS JQANN BYRNE BETTY LOU CARLSON NORMAN CLARK IUNICRS JANET CLEMENT JEAN CLEMENTS MARY ANN CLINE SHIRLEY HAVERTY JAMES COWAN WALDO DAGLE BILL DAVIS BOB DAVIS ELDON CONILOGUE DON DEIGHTON JUANITA DEXTER MARY ALICE DIETMEIER MARJORIE DONKIN LOTTIE JO DAVIS FLORENCE DUBACH MIKE DUNN LEO ENGLISH CARL ERICKSON ZANE DOVER JEAN FLAGERSTEDT JANE FRANZEN JOE FURUKAMI BOBBY GARRETT JOAN FAGLER CAROL GREEN MARY GUNDERSON MARY ALICE GYGER BETTY HARPER ELEANOR GRAGG ALBERTA HEIN BOB HELDT EUGENE HENKEL DONNA HENNIGH ROY HERVEY WILBER HERVEY BETTY LOU HICKS DIANE HILLIGOSS BETTY MAE HINDORFF RONALD HORNBAKER BILLY HUMISARD JAMES INSKEEI' DANNY JENSEN MARGARET JONES MILDRED .IURICH DOROTHY KENNEDY DARLENE KNAUS GVVENDOLYN KNAUS MELVIN KOLIBER FHYLLIS LANDIS I.I.',RILYN LASS ALLAN LEGG BERNICE LEINWEBER VANCE LEONARD BGB LONVRIE DONNIS LUNDERING I ETIA MADRID CLARA JANE MAIER JOHN MARR DARYL MARKWITZ RATTY McCASLIN DELORES McCANDLESS LOUISE McDERMOTT DOUGLAS McDONALD DON McKEAN JOAN MEINECHE DALE METZGER LOIS MILLER LOIS FAYE MILLER KEITH MOCK COLLEEN MOORE VIRGINIA MORRISON CHARLES MORGAN DARLENE MUMFORD IDA MAE NEMNICH VIRGINIA NIC KS BOB NESMITH JACK PATTERSON GLADYS PEDIGO DON PENNOCK LEWIS PENNOCK PEGGY PICKETT DON RAMSEY DICK RANDOLPH CHARLES RASMUSSEN DORIS REHDER DUDLEY RIDER WILMA ROBERSON LOIS ROSS ROBERT ROSS DON RYAN FLOYD SACK LeROY SAMPSON GRACE SCHEIDEGGER BILL SCHELLER DOROTHY SCHLAGEL RICHARD SCHLUPI' CLARA SCHMIDT DOROTHY SCHMUTZ VERA SCHULTZ JOSEPHINE SHUPE MARVIN SKACGS BEVERLY SNYDER RUSSEL STAFFORD BETTY STANOFF TONY STANOFF JACKIE SPENCER BILL SPRUIELL MARY LOU STEFFES NORMA STIERWALT DULCIE LOU STEVENSON SONDRA SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH EVELYN STARKEY JOHN STITZEL MARVIN SWANSON KENNETH TALLMAN ROY TIDWELL DICK TROXELL DELORES TRUJILLO JOAN VALLAT NELDA WAGGONER TED WALLER PATRICIA WALSH SYLVIA WEESE WILMA WEINGARDT DICK WEISBERG ALBERTA WETLAUFER LEOTA WHISMAN BOONIE WHITE DONALD WILKES MARILYN WILLIAMS MASON WRIGHT Response to Pipe Orafjon Class of 47, we appreciate your good wishes. We have enjoyed competing with you, and hope you will remember us not as enemies, but as friendly rivals. Although we are sorry you leave, we real- ize that you must be on your way in life. We sincerely hope your class will go far on the road to success. Armed with the courage and good sportsmanship displayed during your high school years, you will surely achieve your goal. To you falls the task of rebuilding a war- torn world, in accordance with the ideals and principles for which so many Americans gave their lives. There will be no time for dis- couragement or indecision. You will have to rely on your own resourcesg and although we can not help directly, we shall lend our moral Support. We accept the challenge to uphold the tra- ditions and honor of Longmont High School. We hope we can be as successful as this year's graduating' class. May you, class of 1947, keep what you have wished for us, blue skies and silver lin- ings for the clouds. May the clouds be few! -Lewis Pennock, Class of '48 PATRICIA ADAMS BOB AKERS JOYCE ALBERTS COLLEEN ALLEN JOAN ALLYSON JACK ANDERSON CLADYS ARMSTRONG ROBERT ATHERTON MALCOLM BAKER BETTY BASHOR DONNA LEA BASHOR SHIRLEY BAYSIJORFER DONALD BEEM ALVIN BEFUS BETTY BENNETT TOMMY BENSON BILL BEST BETTY BLAND DEAN BOAL DALE BRADFORD VANCE BRAND BETH BURNS VERNA BRYIJON BEVERLY BROWN BETTY BREHM IRIS BRISTOW IIAROLD CAMPBELL MARY CARLSON BYRON CHAI'I'ELLE BARBARA CHANDLER CHERINE CHARLESWORTH BILLY RUTH CHILDERS MARVIN CINNAMON WAYNE COATES FRANCIS COMMONS RALEIGH CONILOCUE CAROL COPPOM SHIRLEY DEAVER ELAINE DENNISON QUENTIN DENNISON IVIANHARD DIRKS JANET DOHER BETTY DREITH GLEN EALEY PIIYLLIS EBEL ELEANOR EKX EDWARD ENGLISH JIM FINLEON DONNA FITE SQPI-IGMCDRES CLIFTON FOCHT SIDNEY FRENCH EUGENE FURNEY HELEN FURUKAMI ERNEST GEVHART KATHLEEN GIBSON ROBERT GORDER LEONARD GRABRIAN MARGARET GUNDERSON ROBERT GUNNING ANNE GURVIN PHYLLIS HAKANSON JERRY HAMILL GLORIA HAMILTON WAYNE HANSEN KENNETH HARPER JANET HARRINGTON BETTY HELWIG GERALD HIGGINS PATSY HILL JACK HOUGHIN FLORENCE HUMPHREYS BARBARA JACKSON JACKIE JAMISON LORRAINE JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON EMMA JUAREZ ELIZABETH KNIGHT GARY KUGEL DONALD KUMMER CHARLES KUPLIK BILL LANHAM HAROLD LAYBOURN ROZANNE LEEMIG ROSE LINSCOTT CHARLES LIPPINCOTT DONNA LUCAS ROBERT MACY DORA MANSON PHYLLIS MARLATT FRANCES MCDONALD GILBERT MENDEZ HAROLD MEYER JOHN MILIER MARVIN MILLER RUTH ANN MILLER WAYNE MILLER SHIRLEY MINER ROBERT MULVANEY BILL MURRAY FRANK NAIR MARILYN NAIR BOB NELSON CAROL NELSON ROBERT NELSON HOWARD NIES RALPH NORRISH RONALD OARD JOYCE OTTOWAY OLIVE PARKER GEORGE PECKHAM SHIRLEY I'EI'I'LER BLAINE PFLIPSEN DONNA RANDALL HARRIET RASMUSSEN BILL REITER BARBARA RICE GORDON RIDIJELL LOIS ROOT BOB ROSEBROUGII BEVERLY ROSENCRANS JEAN ROSS DOROTHY ROTH WENDELL SACK JOYCE SCHMOIQER LELAND SCHMOKER JANET SCHULZ ROGER SHELI' BETTY SHEVHARIJ CAROLYN SHUPE BILLY SIPI-I MARY SLAY JARICE SMITH PATTY SMITH BONNIE SNYIJER JOHN SPANGLER IRENE SPOMER LOUISE SONNE FRANCIS SOUCIE BILL WAGNER JOAN WATTS JULIA TALLMAN EARL TILFORIJ LARRY TROXELL ROBERT WEBBER SHIRLEY WEISBERG DELORES WEISGERBER MERLIN WETIIAUVER RICHARD WHISMAN ELBERTA WH ITE MILIJRED VVHITE RICHARD WILKS BERNIECE WILLIAMS JOYCE VVILSON CHARLES VVOLI' E JOAN WOODS WANDA WYELE RAYMOND YA Ii EL MILDRED SCI-IMIIJT WILMA THOMPSON FRESHMEN THIS class of 1950 began its career in high school with a bang! Under the leadership of Max Baldizan, class presidentg Donna Nesmith, vice presidentg Bob Wolfe, secretary-treasurerg Ida Malleis and Manley Christensen, sponsors, the class has given a spring dance and supported their basketball team in the Y. M. C. A. tourney in Denver. The Freshman Basketball Team, coached by Norman Hillyer, won sixteen con- secutive games this year. The team won their first game in the tourney but lost the second. Their cheerleaders are Helen Basta, La Verna Dumler, Shirley Gray, and Nancy Troxell. An Orientation Class for freshmen was instituted this year with the class of 1950 as charter members. These future grads have been quite active in speech work, as Peggy Metzger, Joan Neeley, Carol Skow, Wendell Sack, and Rudolph Johnson have participated in several N. F. L. meets. Rudolph Johnson excelled in the English department last fall by writing a winning essay on Wings For A Nickel, in the air mail contest and received a plane ride. This class of 1950 is standing on the lower rung of the high school ladder, but before they reach the top they will accomplish much for their class and for the better- ment of the school. A V-,.' fc4ewQzssszwumwe3wgfmmssmassssmamurmrsswsmmawwwzwwawwwvz,als:iw.5iaiz.::V' , . W , , IUNKDR I-HGH THE seventh and eighth grades, very active groups this year, initiated a new court system. Judges for the first and second semester respectively were Ray Richards and Norman Armstrong. The bailiff was Bruce Reid, and Nancy Nelson was court clerk. The jury is elected to serve six months. A point system was established, and those receiving 45 points at the end of the year will be granted an award. Many students were given the honor L's for their scholarship. For the first time in many years, the seventh grade won the big event of the year, the basketball game between the two grades. This gave the cheerleaders of both grades a chance to perform. Joan Lenhart, Carol Dean, Dave Patterson, and Richard Houck cheered for the eighth, and Betty Morrison, Sally Riney, Arlowyn Alexander, and Georgella Hayes led the seventh grade cheers. The Junior High, student body officers were: President, Shirley McDonald, Vice President, Margot Porterg Secretary-Treasurer, Peggy McDonald. Qsszfagliafiesirmairnabamaamasswssxiz X GN S 1 Narxj Left to right: Kent L. Sanborn, J. F. Patterson, John Grant Hartman, Mrs. Gladys R. Reeder, J. D. Williamson, C. L. Armstrong. SCHOOL BOARD May, 1947 IRECTORS of District 17 are the active back- stage workers who keen the Trojan drama progressing year by year. The bond election and other emergency matters have brought the School Board unusual responsibility which has meant extra meetings and unusual devotion to the job. Except for the secretary, these people are prevented by law from receiving even a small remuneration for their services, yet they give freely of time and effort. The Class of '47 extend their appreciation to all members of the group and especially to Mr. J. D. Williamson, who is retiring. RICHARD E. HAMM Elected fo H10 School Hour!! Superintendent To the Class QHQ47: LIKE many other students you are now reaching one of the most eagerly anticipated goals of life-high school graduation. This event means for you the end of one distinct period and the beginning of another. I wish to congratulate you upon this happy occasion and to wish you the best of success in your future years. As you graduate and enter this new phase of your lives, it is interest- ing to note that our nation is also entering a new era of its history. Through the decline of France and the faltering leadership of Britain, the United States is acknowledging and accepting a new responsibility among the nations as the chief defender of democracy. This fact is sobering in its seriousness. At the same time it is thrilling in its basic meaning. I trust that your experience in the Longmont schools will aid you in adjusting yourself to this new situation and in contributing generously to the welfare of your times. KENT L. SANBORN. ' Principal ll i To the Class OHQ47: YOU have been a member of the largest cla.ss ever to graduate from L. H. S. However, that in itself is of doubtful distinction. The fact that you have finished one of the goals set for yourself-a high school education-is worthy. I hope that you as an individual will always BE A FINISHERU. Remember: Many Start-Few Finish g many more were members of your class at one time or another, yet did not finish. Finishers are rare. We admire them. Any one who Fights to the Finish even though defeated, commands our respect. To be a UFINISHERH We must have faith in what we are doing and courage to face opposition and criticism. You are never really defeated until you admit that you are. Never admit the thought. Follow through to a successful finish in every under- taking and yours will be a most satisfying and successful life. KENNETH A. RAWSON. FACULTY L. B. ADAMS Assistant Principal, Visual Education: A.B. fWest. Statej, A.M. fColo. U.l RAYMOND T. ASHBAUGH Mathematics: A.B. lC. S. C. Ed.I FRANCIS A. BOLTON Science, Industrial Arts: B.A. fColo. U.J HELEN BOYCE English, Journalism, Latin: Sponsor Boosters, Trojanews: A.B. QU. of Iowa! DOROTHY BOYD Shorthand, Bookkeeping: B.S. QSO. West Teachers' College? 1Okla. UJ ESTHER LOGAN BRAND Physical Education: Sponsor G. A. A.: A.B. QCotner College, Lincoln, Nebr.j MILDRED BROWN Home Economics: B.S. 1Col0. State! MANLEY C. CHRISTENSEN World History: Football Coach: Sponsor Freshman Class: A.B. LC. S. C. Ed.J EMMA DAVIS Arithmetic, Science: B.S. CNebr. UJ BIRDIE DRIVER Geography, History: A.B. CDenver UJ EDITH GAEBEL English: A.B. 1Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohioj HERMAN GAEBEL Vocational Agriculture: Adviser F. F. A.: B.S. 10hio State UJ KATHERINE GREENAMYRE English: Sponsor The Trojan: A.B., A.M. QC. S. C. Ed.J ELLA HAUBOLD Library: A.B. 1Nebr. Wesleyanb, B.S. in L.S. 4Univ. of Denverj VERNA LEE HAUBOLD Science: A.B. QNebr. Wesleyanj HAROLD HEAD Chemistry: Athletic Manager: B.S. lColo. State! OTTO HENKEL Industrial Arts: Printing, Bookbinding, Drafting: B.S. lColo. State! W. R. HICKMAN History, Sponsor Junior Class: U, sr. senate, mehr. s. T. c.p, un. U.J English, Life Problems, Dc-an of Girls. Sponsor Y-Teens, A.B. 1Denver UJ ANNA HOLCK Health Supervisor: tSt. Jost-ph's Hospital, Denvvrl GLADYS HUBBARD Mathematics: A.B. fC. S. C. EQIJ. M.A. fColo. UJ ALBERT JAMES Speech, Assemblies, Dramatics, Sc-nate, Sponsor N. F. L., A.B, fBethany Collm-get GLENN JOHNSON Industrial Arts, Americanism: A.B. lColo. A. and MJ MARY KRAUSE ' ' h, Speech: B.A. tSt. Scholastica, Duluthl JOHN KRILL Chemistry, Physics, Life Problems: M.A. tDenver UJ IDA MALLEIS Spanish: Sponsor Freshman Class: A.B. lKansas UJ RALPH MATHEWS History, Economics: Sponsor Senior Class: B.A., M.A. tColo. UJ LILLIAN McCASLlN English, Science: B.A. QDQ-nvcr UJ RUTH McKNIGHT Mathematics, Chairman Jr. High Activities: QC. S. C. EdJ ' LEO MEYER Band, Orchestra: B.M. tColo. A. and MJ A. L. MONTGOMERY Physical Education, Basketball and Track Coach: B.S. fColo. A. and MJ EDITH NELSON Assistant Jr. High Activities, English. C0-Sponsor Y-Teens: B.A. lColo. UJ MARY OTIS Home Economics: B.S. tColo. Stan-l DORA M. PAKSE Art, B.F.A. tColo. UJ WILLIE RAUTENSTRAUS History, Sponsor Sophomore Class: B.A. 1Colo. UJ BETSY ROSS History, Sponsor Sophomore Class: B.A. lColo. UJ SARA SEEVERS English: A.B. CC. S. C. EdJ ELIZABETH TOMLINSON Social Science: Sponsor Senior Class: A.B. fColo. UJ IRENE JOHNSON Social Science, B.A. IC. S, C, E414 NORMAN HILLY ER fNo Picture-l MARGIE MUSTARD BUDD PITCHPIORD tDedicatiol'1 Pagej ELAINE nouns V! A .J '1 A: qu W X 7? Nm 1, Q 6999 fxcxlg' .G J' 'V ef Q ' A vu - T Senate Qfiioers Upper row fleft to rightj: Ed Dworak, president: Sue Paper, vice-president: Barbara Ann Frank, secretary-treasurer. Lower row tleft to rightl: Jane Jones, Music Council: Jim Burke, Literary Council. HE Senate is the student-governing body of Ll. H. S. Meeting in special sessions, they acted on some disciplinary measures, voted funds for the cheerleaders' conference, and drew up a set of rules for all athletes and others who wear the Longmont L. All work and no play ? You might ask. A special social event of early spring was a hayride for senators and their dates. Last, but not least, they planned a splendid Trojan Day which included a sunrise Traffic Dance and a donkey circus. Senate Back row fleft to rightb: Vance Brand, Floyd Sack, Leroy-Schlagel, Jane Jones, Jack Holley, Leroy Weisgerber, Darwin Lingle, Dale Metzger, Roy Hervey, Harold Alexander, Lewis Greenly, Jimmy Lopez, Max Baldizan, Bill Smith, Jack Spencer Second row: Barbara Ann Frank, Gladys Armstroig. Eleanor Gragg, Marilyn Young, Jackie Jamison, Ed Dworak, Sue Paper Jeane Brillhart, Rogene Best, Joan Vallat, Gary Kugel, l'at Hindman, Bill Best, Dean Boal, Allen Legg, Gordon Boersma Front row: Mildred White, Frances McDonald, Patty Smith, Colleen Moore, Connie Ryan, Norma Otava, Donna Hennigh Dorothy Meyers, Betty Shelley, Irene Hartnagle, Barbara Jo Edwards, Helen Basta, Shirley Gray, Donna Mae Lenhart BCOSTERS Booster Qfficers Left to right: Jane Jones, presidentg Betty Seewald, vice president: Patty Johnson, secretary-treasurer. TARTING the season early by ushering for the 75th Anniversary ' program at Roosevelt park, the Boosters among the numerous other activities stacked up for the year gave the two dances-the football dance and the Snowball CWinter Carnivalb. The girls highlighted the social season by giving the annual Booster dinner at the Callahan house, arranging the Booster reunion, sponsoring a Get Acquainted party, giving the Senior Tea, enjoying suppers before games, chartering buses to outfof- tovvn games, and promoting Girls, Week . Selling tickets for both basket- ball and football games, and making five-letter formations, acting as time keepers for speech meets, adding color to the halls with their uniforms, helping with pep assemblies, making posters for the alcoves to boost school spirit, and decorating goal posts--all these add up to a very, very active year for our service club sponsored by Helen Boyce and Mary Krouse. Back row fleft to rightl: Connie Ryan, Wilma Weingardt, Jane Jones, Virginia Morrison, Jeane Brillhart, Betty Shelley, Irene Hartnagle, Norma Allen, Patty Johnson, Betty Seewald, Dorothy Vogel, Shirley Minor, Sue Paper, Harriet Rasmussen, Marilyn Cain. Third row: Gloria Alexander Sondra Smith, Shirley Rasmussen. Rogene Best, Donnis Lundering, Shirley Byers, Betty Bland, Barbara Norrish, JoAnn Stroh, Evelyn Starkey, Shirley Thorne, Jackie Jamison, Clara Jane Maier, P91-U-fy Pickett. Second row: Ann Brewbaker, Darlene Knaus, Joan Vallat, Pat Herber, Dot Meyers, Shirley Smith, Norma Otava, Beverly McKnight, Mary Jo Brown: Elizabeth Seewald, Lois Root. Colleen Moore. Front row: Glenna Bishopp, Marilyn Williams, Joyce Ottaway, Patty Smith, Betty Drieth, Patty McCaslin, Virginia Armstrong, Frances McDonald, Gladys Armstrong, Ruth Eddy, Donna Hennigh, Helen A. Boyce tSpunsorl. dex Ree Holley, Marvin Swanson, Ralph Jack Cinnamon. 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Sa 3 O K S wg 3 S Q KDE :Qui 3 2 v-I 4-w Q 2 2 5 U2 6 5-4 : W m .2 Q .s O E o Ill 'E rn : Back row fleft to rightl: Betty Waldo, Mary Gunderson, Virginia Morrison, Elaine Pierce, Phyllis Marlatt, Shirley Green. Front row: Donnis Lundering, Peggy Dyche, Elizabeth Seewalrl, Ann Brewbaker. Triple Trio 44 HY not ask the High School Girls' Triple Trio to sing some numbers ? The foregoing must have been a universal question among club members and program chairmen in Longmont this Winter and spring for, since the nine girls were organized by Miss Mustard in January, they have sung for many local groups at various meetings. Longmont Triple Trio also participated in the Choral Festival at Greeley. Their repertoire includes: Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiringn, The Lord's Prayern, and Clair de Lune . Girls Glee Club F you think that having classes from 8:20 to 3 o'clock makes a full school day, consider the members of the Girls' Glee Club whose class meets from 3 to 4 p. m. every Monday and Thursday of the school year. As The Trojan goes to press, the girls are rehearsing for the spring concert sched- uled for May 9. Special numbers presented by the group are My Johann , Sweet Miss Mary , Neapolitan Nights and The Green Cathedraln. Back row 111-ft to rightr: Patsy Hill, Jean Ross. Shirley Talyler, Mary Ann Lanham, Ruth liivens, Norma Carey, Virginix Morrison, Ann Gurvin, Irene Mulvaney, lfllberta White, Irene Bragg. Jean Little. Second row: Mary Alice Gygcr, Louise White, Janet Schultz, Betty Ann Zeiglvr, Lois Ross, Iluris Hartnagle, Marilyn Hodges, Gladys Pecligo, Phyllis Ebel, Ruth Ann Miller. Barbara Ann Rice, Scharleen Pc-iligo, Joan Nei-lcv. Front row: Delores Truijillo. Josephine Shupe, Carolyn Shupe, Lois Mae Miller, Myrna Ashing, Ilarle-ne Hennigh. 'ls--1-nil-Q Williams, Helen Kiteley, Carol Ann Coppam. JoAnn VVoofls, Wanda Wykle, Laverna Dumler, lieth Burns, Julia lim-hrler. llack row fleft to rightjz Wilma Schmidt. Mary Lou Styeffes, Louise Commons, Nadine Blackwell, Wanda Kirkpatrick. P ' ' W lh atricia a s . Second row: Patty McCaslin, Gloria Alexander, Mary Lou Hanson, Virginia Morrison, JoAnn Alexander, Joyce Steele. Shirley Green. Front row: Jean Stanley, Bill Barlow, Tom Baysdorfcr, Bob Anderson, Betty Waldo. Trojanews SSIGNMENTS, dummies, headlines, cuts, deadlines, proofreading and the combined effort of the entire class produce the Trojanews sold on Thursday afternoons. The paper has been published almost every week despite the numerous vacations and the diminutive size of the class. Under the guiding hand of Miss Helen Boyce the Journalism class is one of the few classes to learn by doing. Journalism also rewards its learners by giving them a lasting compensation, in this case, the Trojanews. Broadcasters H HIS is the 10:30 Longmont newscast brought to you through the courtesy of the Longmont Ledger and through the facilities of KFKA, Greeley. Today our guest announcers are ...... These words, so familiar to Longmont listeners, have special significance for thirty-four of Albert James' speech students, who have gone, two of them each week, to Greeley to broadcast local news. All agree that the practice has been kinda exciting, a lot of fun, and good experience. C1 if ,W . ,gr may K., 1 1 in W Nia , uwhf' s Pgqf Q if sv, 258159 V Annual Play EVEN though the annual play, 'tRamshead Rock or Ghost Wanted , - a mystery comedy in three acts by Guernsey Lee Pilley, was produced on November 8, 15, 1946, at the time of the heaviest snowfall Longmont has had for many years, it was a huge success. The play, under the direction of Albert E. James, received such favorable comments as: How cleverly the stage was set with trap-doors and secret panels , The monster, Dwight Wederquist, could easily have stepped from a horror show , and All the cast fit their parts perfectly . The cast as you met them were: Hugo, Jim Burkeg Jeff, Ralph Reederg Troddy, Elizabeth Seewald, Verlee McCoy, Ginger, Barbara Anne Frank, Gayle Thomas, Gale, Margaret McClung, Mary Lou Hansen, Hatcher, Arthur Taylor, Granny Kate, Jane Jones, Jeane Brillhartg Pro- fessor, Bruce Bakery Madam Zolga, Bernice Tomich, Loretta Reeve, Azalea, Dorothy Meyers, Jean Stanleyg Nora Vane, Pat Herber, Marilyn Cain, Bradshaw, Bob Randolph, Tom Woolley, and Pantomine, Dwight Weder- quist. N. F. L. Winners Upper row tleft to rightj : Barbara Frank, national champion 1946, original, dramatic, debate, national meet 19479 Arthur Taylor, debate: J-ane Jones, poetry, oratorical, na- tional meet at St. Louis: Donnis Llmderlmz, poetry: Clara Jane Maier, humorous. Lower row: Ralph Reeder, im- promptug Jeane Brillhart, dramatic: Bruce B k r a e , after-dinner speakimrg John Laber, original and impromptu. 9 e g I' Pl.: ARBARA ANN FRANK, Ralph Reeder and Art Taylor, as officers, and Albert James as sponsor and coach, have led the National Forensic League through a most successful year. The N. F. L. members have participated in speech meets at Cheyenne, Mead, St. Francis, Longmont, Denver University, the state meet at Colorado University and the district meet at Regis. They have given the Longmont newscast from KFKA, Greeley, since February, and, assisted by the Music Department, they presented the anniversary program in March, on the tenth birthday of Longmont's broadcasting from Greeley. N. F. L. debate team ,ranked superior in the state meet and second in the Oklahoma tournament for debaters. At this tourney Longmont rated first in extemporaneous. Last spring Longmont, for the first time in many years, produced a national champion, Barbara Ann Frank, Whose oration, What Is America? , placed first in the National Speech meet in Chicago. N. F. L. and the entire. school are justly proud of their champions and of all the achievements of the members of the organization. Nfl TI ONAL F GBENSI C LEA GUE Back row fleft to rightlz Tom Woolley, Ralph Reeder, Dwirht Wederquist, Kenneth Runberg, Floyd Sack. Middle row: Donnis Lundering, Dulcie Lou Stevenson, Arthur Taylor, Jeane Brillhart, Jane Jones, Fern Wegner Bruce Baker Vernetta. Wei s B n' T ' h. , S , el' ICE' OITIIC Front row: Clara Jane Maier, Barbara Ann Frank, Phyllis Landis, Josephine Shupe, Janice Dodd, Albert E James Verlee McCoy, Elizabeth Seewalsl, Jean Stanley, Mary Jo Brown, Joan Vallet. fLeft to riuhtl: Bruce Baker, Bob Nelson, Julia Rehzler, James McLachlan, Marilyn Davis, Ralph Reeder, Tom Woolley, Jan: James Kiteley, Margaret McClumr, Kenneth Runln-rg, Elizabeth Si-ewald, Marilyn Davis, Julia Rehder, Dwight Wederquist, Jim Burke, Bob Rumlle, Ralph Reeder. The Fool ff HE Fool , an intensely dramatic play by Channing Pollock, was pre- sented January 31 and February 1 by the Advanced Speech class. The play deals With the life of a man Who believes in doing good for others but nothing for himself. He incurs many difficulties which he overcomes, thus proving that to help others is to help yourself. Under the able supervision of Albert E. James, the play was enjoyed by an appreciative audience. KLeft to rightl: Bruce Baker Bob Nelson, Julia Rc-hnlcr, James Mcliachlan, Marilyn Davis, Ralph Reeder, Tom Jones, James Kiteley, Kenneth Runberu, Margaret McClun1:z, l'at Herber, Dwight VVeflc-rquist, Bob Runrlle, Betty Haxton. Woolley, Jani? Jim Burke, Verlee McCoy, g, fs, J, Back row fleft to rightj: Frank Nair, Bob Nelson, Ray Burrback, Delmar Sampson, Billy Sipe, Bob Heldt, Glen Sinn, Ernest Montoya, Richard Sterkel, Dale Bradford, Kicth Mock. Fourth row: Leroy Weisgerber, Bob Bachy, Ed Doran, Millard Bashor ftreasureri, Kenneth Tallman fvice presidv.-ntl, Don Johnson isecremryl, Leroy Schlagel, Russel Stafford, Harold Bohn, Don Getman. Third row: H. H. Gaebel tadvisorl, John G. Hartman fhonoraryj, Glen Ealey, Alvin Befus, Tony Stanoff tsentinelb. Charles Rasmussen tpresidenti, John Laber tstatc pri-sidcntb, Vernon Peppler ldistrict treasurerl. Bill Bohn, Carl Chance. Kent L. Sanborn fsuperintc-ndentl. Second row: Ralph Lowery fstudent teacherl, Bob Stamp, Don Guenther, Gerold Higgins, G1-nv Lewis, D. VV. Spzingli-r Chonoraryi, Richard Hale, Don Befus, Gene Furney, Leo Schmidt Kstumlent teacherl. Front row: Dick Widman, Norman Townsend, Raleigh Conilogue, Jim Bishopp. Future Formers of Hmerico ONGMONT Chapter F. F. A. has sixty-one active and seven honorary 1 members. Leo Schmidt and Ralph Lowery, student teachers, were made honorary members on Family Night. There were 145 present at t.his family night party and 101 at the Dad's Night chili supper. The chapter now has 28 state farmers. The group made contribu- tions to the Red Cross, Cancer Society, to lnfantile Paralysis, Crippled Children, and Christmas seals. All judging teams rated superior in the district contests. The state poultry and eggs judging team-Glen Sipe and Richard Hale-rated excellent. Kenny Tallman rated superior in beef cattle judging contest. John Laber won first place in the state F. F. A. public speaking contest and was first in the Longmont district in the Great Western Sugar Company beet-growing contest. Gale Neill won second place in the Alpha Zeta essay contest. The project tour visited twenty-six projects. Vernon Peppler is district treasurer and Charles Rasmussen, dis- trict reporter. National Honor Society CHARACTER, scholarship, leadership, and service are the four attributes which the faculty use to determine the members of the National HonorSociety. The representatives of the class of '47 are Don Bennewitz, Glenna Bishopp, Marilyn Cain, Virgie Conklin, Jack Estes, Lewis Greenly, Mary Lou Hansen, Pat Herber, Wanda Kirkpatrick, Betty Lucas, Loretta Reeve, Frances Skow, Art Taylor, Gayle Thomas, Dwight Wederquist, Vernetta Weiss, Shirley Rasmussen. Those seniors who joined last year are Jeane Brillhart, Jim Burke, Ed Dworak, Barbara Frank, Dane Graves, John Labor, Verlee McCoy, Don Tabler. The juniors elected this year are Gloria Alexander, Phyllis Landis, Donnis Lundering, Clara Jane Maier, Dale Metzger, Norma Otava, Lewis Pennock, Peggy Pickett, Dick Troxell. Djversined Gccupatjona! Training UNDER the sponsorship of W. R.. Hickman, thirty students were given the opportunity of meeting the public through experience this year. Working as typists, bookkeepers, service station attendants, cashiers, clerks, printers, truck drivers, carpenters, mechanics, and other workers, these people proved themselves willing and capable to learn. Spending an hour in class and an average of two hours a day on the job, they have worked hard for advancements. Many have got these advancements and will go further. Y Teens Y-TEENS, formerly known as the Girl Re- serves, is a high school branch of the Y. W. C. A, This organization has really pepped up this year, having sent eleven boxes of clothing to foreign countries as part of the relief program and having sold 342.00 worth of greeting cards, the proceeds from which were used to fill ten gift boxes for the Junior Red Cross. At a Junior High Social, the Y- teens earned ten dollars which was given to the National Youth Fund for Junior Red Cross. Hats off to this hard-working group of girls! Back row Cleft to rightlz Mary Ann Cline, Carol Skow, Ethel Charles, Jean Fagerstedt, Mildred Schmitt, Lois Rouse, Pat Adams, Louise White. Third row: Phyllis Landis, Alice Kennedy, Mary Louise Laber, Jean Hurl- burt, Shirley Johnson, Betty Helwig, Georgia Mae Thompson. Second row: Alice Akers, Janet Harrington, Virgie Conklin, Barbara Ann Rice, Louise Sonne, Betty Ann Ziegler, Dorothy Kennedy. Front row: Shirley Ann Haverty, Letia Madrid, Olive Parker, Lucille Slay, Emma Juarez, Elizabeth Knight. Girls Athletic Association ET that ball. With these words the G. A. A. members usually did get that ball and soon they would be boosting the score two more points. The members, sponsored by Esther Logan Brand, had a lot of fun this year with plenty of pep. There was work to do as well as play for these girl athletes. Among their many activities they sold pop corn at the basketball games and sponsored two socials for students in the seventh and eighth grades. The girls entered the State Shooting contest, taking second place. The G. A. A. is an organization to stimulate interest in athletic activities, physical efficiency, and the ideals of health and sportsmanship. Any girl in senior high may be a member. The members who earn a specific number of points in activities receive awards. Those earning awards this year are Verlee Bashor, Betty Bennett, La Verna Dumler, Helen Furukami, Mildred Jurich, Mae Mayeda, Mary Ann Schlagel, Donna Schneider, Betty Stanoff, Delores Trujillo, Nelda Waggoner, Betty Sue Wolfe, and Marilyn Young. ' -V W-Mx 2- -If -V41 CLASS WILL We the class of '47 being fortunate enough to be born under the sign of Kilroy and Open the Door Richard and being of sound mind and body, do hereby on the third day of June in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-seven, give, devise and be- queath our last will and testament. Dane Graves, Pat Herber, Don Bennewitz, and Sue Paper leave their exciting double dates to anyone who is lucky enough to have a car with a hump in the top. Helen Haas and Eddie Bock bequeath their four-year romance to anyone who can stand it that long. Jo Ann Stroh leaves her ability to keep a secret for a long time to Barbara Jo Edwards. Kay Landis gives his ability to pile up on anything he drives to anyone who wants the bad luck. Annabell Belvill leaves her passion for horses to Stony Adams, who could stand it to act a little more masculine. Elizabeth Schreiner leaves her classy hair- do's to Gloria Hamilton. Wayne Guenther leaves his quiet ways in English class to Ralph Norrish, who could really use them. . Doris Harvey leaves her mascara to Jackie Jamison. Verlee McCoy, Barbara Anne Frank, and Jeane Brillhart leave their brain cells to Vir- ginia Armstrong. Mary Jo Brown leaves her perpetual after- noon excuses to Don Ramsey or anyone else good at forgery. Lois Alvard bequeaths her love for poetry and her purse charms to Janet Doher. Bruce Baker passes on his Charles Atlas books to Harold Meyers. LeRoy Weisgerber leaves for Hollywood to become a second Gabby Hayes. ' Doris Gabriel wills her position at Wool- worth's to anyone that ribbons have a fascina- tion for. Betty Ann Seewald donates her ability? to any bashful farmers who need it. Frances Skow bequeaths her English grades to Raymond Dayhoff in hopes he will pass next year. Willie Sterkel leaves his home permanent solution to Don Greenly, and even offers to put your hair up for you the first few times. Norma Allen passes on to Shirley Miner her ability to go with one man eight months. Bob Nelson will his extrovert personality to bashful Kenny Wright. Those cute gals-Elma Conilogue, Loretta Reeve, Elva Leinweber, Ruth Ogren, Corlyss McCarty, Josephine Schlagel, and Gertrude Roth-just hit the trail back to Niwot with those gruesome days in LHS behind them. Barbara Norrish leaves her man-catching dimples to Maggie Jones. Joyce Steele transmits her typing for the Trojanews to any up-and-coming underclass stenographer. Elsie Van Steelandt, Martha Kramer, and Ruby Leinweber will their pleasant disposi- tions to Janet Howard and Margaret Powers, who could really use them. Lois Stevens leaves her ability to come off a ski run in one piece to Boonie White in hopes he will use it next year. Wanda Kirkpatrick, Betty Tompkins, Vir- ginia Thompson, and Virginia Stamp leave their endless silly chatter to Vernon Knox. Frank Damon leaves with a sigh of relief. Danny Martinez gives his thousands of jokes to Ann Brewbaker. LeRoy Christopher and Virgie Conklin leave with their pictures beside each other in the annual. Ruth Eddy donates her nickname of Windy and her speedy flivver to her little sister, Dot. Glenna Bishopp and Shirley Rasmussen pass on to Jimmy Lopez their blushes in Sociology. Jackie Baker and Dale Parrish give their ability to hold hands in the halls to Colleen Moore and Dudley Rider. Peggy Dyche leaves her southern accent to Miss Tomlinson. Glenn Sullivan gives his ability to chew match sticks to Mr. Adams, also a carton of Chesterfields. James Kiteley and James McLachlan, or Shake and Jake, leave their nicknames to anyone who could deserve such a fate. Beverly McKnight leaves her love for underclassmen to- Norman Clark. The senior girls leave their ditching ability to anyone who is tired of his offices and wants a five-day vacation. Dorothy Vogel passes on her winning per- sonality to Sondra Smith. Minnie Furney, Nadine Blackwell, Nora Borrego and Carol Prigmore bequeath their black tresses to Joanne Woods. Betty and Virginia Gomer leave their posi- tions at George's to anyone Who has nerve enough to sell hot dogs for two-bits. Dorothy Kirkpatrick and Wilbur Hervey amble off together. Darwin Lingle wills his osculating suc- cesses to Bob Stevenson who really needs them. Anna Belle Layel, Wilma Schmidt, Bette Shipp, Ruth Nair, Geneva Mize, Carolee Wag- goner, Fern Wegner, and Ruphene Scheerer thankfully leave. Betty Lucas passes on her ice skating en- thusiasm to Sonja Henie. Patty Johnson bequeaths her blond hair with the red? tint to Frances McDonald. Dale Pickett bequeaths his Chev to Don- na Hennigh and Budge Starkey to tear around in next year. Shirley Maxwell leaves her waist measure- ments to Janet Harrington. Wayne Gilmore left with a bang before the end of the first semester. Jo Ann Alexander and Louise Commons will their gum chewing ability in study hall to Chris. Wrigley's too! ! ! Bob Anderson leaves his long, old stories to Uncle Remus. Don Befus and Lloyd Colburn leave their permanent permanents to Bob Ross. Valdean Brown and Betty Selbe will their verbal battles to anyone who can stand up under it. Richard Sterkel, Glen Sipe, and Bob Shupe leave with their farmer reputations. Dot Meyers donates her orderly notebook to anyone who likes to find things in a hurry. Eugene Hartnagle leaves his book, The Secret of a Good Manicure, to any of you guys that like to wear fingernail polish on your little fingers. Vernie Culver leaves with her letter sweater. Eddie Doran and Betty Shelley donate their hot Ford to anyone who likes to ride down Lovers' Lane at 90 miles an hour. Jane Jones and Bob Rundle leave their ski sweaters to Patty Smith and Charles Wolf. Don Johnson, Larry Young, and Dale Win- ter leave quiet personalities to Clyde Rink. Class VW!! Icon finuedj Marie Reiter and Irene Mulvaney give their management of the attendance office to any hard-working underclassmen who like to spend their time wandering around in the halls. Lewis Greenly gives his ability to be a swell cheerleader to anyone who Wants to give it a tr . Jian Stanley leaves walking down Main Street every Sunday to Mary Alice Deitmeier. Dick Weisberg adds to his collection the red cords of Tom Baysdorfer. Harold Alexander leaves with the hope of becoming a great singing star. Harriet Guse disposes of Roy Tidwell. Don Coon leaves his ability to quit school so many times to Harriet Rasmussen. Jim Burke and Junior Horrell leave their love for the fairer sex of LHS to Richard Mally, Richard Adams and Mike Dunn. Weedy Weiderquist donates his shortness to Wendall Sack. Ned Power, David Dubach, Dale Dexter, and Elaine Pierce leave their red hair to any- one who needs it such as Shirley Byers, Vir- ginia Morrison, and Marvin Skaggs. Kenneth Runberg wills his ability to fish through the ice to anyone who is a sucker enough to get up at 4:30 in the morning. Don Tabler, Jack Estes and Lawrence Lan- ham pass on their barometers and home chem- istry labs to Bill Morley to use as a brewery. Bernice Tomich wills her power to sleep any time and any place to Mildred White. Margaret and Marilyn Davis leave their quiet personalities to Dale and Gale Tobin. Bob Randolph leaves his taxi service to Duke Rasmussen. Leland Schneider wills his hard-working evenings at the Gibson Tractor Factory to Lois Root. John Laber disposes of his quiet intelli- gence to Robert Gunning, who doesn't have quite enough. Imogene White, Dorene McConnell, Elaine Montgomery, Betty Jean Pendleton, Betty Jean Davidson and Loriene Schlagel leave to see what the world holds for them. Marilyn Cain leaves the memory of her voice ringing in the halls of LHS. Jack Holley leaves ability to out-yell any- one else at a class meeting to Marvin Swan- son. Maxine Wolfe departs, leaving one less wolf in L. H. S. Shirley Thorne, Gayle Thomas, Betty Waldo, and Margaret McClung all leave with a ring on the third finger, left hand. Lessons will be given by these girls on how to catch and keep a man. Bobby Deaton, Agnes Gomez, Marilyn Young, and Shirley Green leave G. A. A. to Pat McCaslin and Norma Otava. Bob Green, Ralph Rowe, and Lois Rouse leave after just getting acquainted with the rest of the class, and glad that they didn't come to L. H. S. sooner. Vernon Peppler and LeRoy Schlagel will their ability to talk themselves out of traffic tickets to Bill Barlow. Ralph Reeder, Art Taylor, and Tommy Woolley give their way with the women to Dean Boal. LaBerta Ebel leaves her Camels to anyone planning a trip to the desert or other uses. Elizabeth Seewald, Julia Rehder, and Vern- etta Weiss hand down their parts in plays to the Advanced Speech class next year. Alvin Wooden leave his absence inno- cence to anyone who is in Miss Greenamyre's English class next year. Mary Lou Hanson and Irene Hartnagle leave to join their ex-service men. Ed Dworak regrets to leave Mary Lou Steffes to anyone who is lucky enough to get her. To those miserable underclassmen we leave, hoping they will share and share alike our last effects. So with the sun fading in the west We bid adieu to the fond memories of LHS. Witnesses: Senator Claghorn Bugs Bunny Tom and Jerry Signed: E. Lee D. B. Ann S. P. Louise J. E. Crockett D. N. Katherine A. ll .- Q+1'1 H1 A. L. Montgomery L. H. S. Coaches M. C. Christensen Cheer Leaders Back 1'0W tleft to rightj: Lewis Green- ly, Norma Otava. Front row: Boonie White, Rosie lVein- gardt fMascotJ, Harold Alexander. LL through our football and basketball season our cheer-- leaders were present at every game, cheering, singing, perform- ing acrobatics, and instilling spirit into the crowd. In March Longmont's Cheer- leaders were hosts to the first an- nual cheerleaders' party, an affair which will promote better relation- ships between schools in the North- ern conference. A Squad Back row tleft to rightl: M. C. Christensen, Coach: Dane Graves, Alvin Wooden, Tom Baysdorfer, Henry Mendez, Dale Metzger, Dwight Wederquist, Bob Heldt, Dick Troxell, Bob Nesmith, Wilbert Sterkel, Charles Rasmussen, A. L. Montgomery, Assistant Coach: Harold Head, Faculty Manager. Middle row: Ralph Norrish, Manager: Ralph Sprague, Roy Hervey, Charles Kupilik, Norman Clark, LeRoy Weisgerber, Don Bennewitz, Robert Stevenson, LeRoy Schlagel, Richard Adams, Robert Nelson, Ed Bock. Front row: Charles Morgan, Ed Doran, Sidney French, Don McKean, Harold Alexander, Richard Randolph, Harold Meyers, Charles Wolf, James McLachlan, Erwin Bitter, Danny Martinez, Jerry Hammil, Manager. Football LTHOUGH suffering defeat in the five conference games this season, the fellows proved they did not lack in the good old Trojan fighting spirit as they showed constant improvement from Week to week. They climaxed this by very nearly upsetting Boulder, league champions, in the final game, 19-18. The boys won non-league games over Brush and Sterling and lost to Colorado Springs. Dane Graves, honorary captain, and Danny Martinez received places on the majority of Northern conference all-star teams. Boys who have played their last game for Longmont are the follow- ing seniors: Harold Alexander, Tom Baysdorfer, Don Bennewitz, Edward Bock, Edward Doran, Dane Graves, Danny Martinez, James McLachlan, Robert Nelson, Robert Nesmith, LeRoy Schlagel, Wilbert Sterkel, Dwight Wederquist, Leroy Weisgerber and Alvin Wooden. B Squad Back row fleft to rightjz Samson, Waller, Pennock, Bradford, Cinnamon, Beem, Hornbaker, Oard, Davis, Wolf, Conilogue, Dennison, Coach Hillyer. Middle row: Brand, Finleon, Shupe, Nies, Best, Harper, Baldizan, Conilogue, Phoof, Lippincott, Spencer. Front row: Hindman, Swanson, Montoya, Darby, Sack, Nelson. Rack row fleft to rightj: Coach Hillyer, Borrego, McKean, Hankins. Hindman, Warner, Schriner, Wolfe. Front row: Best, Osborne, Baldizan, Branden, Benson, Kennedy. Ninth Grade Basketball Team PRESHMEN boys enjoyed a most successful season, winning 15 games and losing only three, a record which is a challenge to all future basket- ball teams. Congratulations, Hoopsters of '50! Football Queen Ulu sesfix .....9' n l G 'h,,w.W..1A x 25 ' i Back row tleft to rightl: Bob Macy, Pat Hindman, Dick Weisberg, Ernest Montoya, Charles Wolf. Third row: Bill Best, Harold Meyer, Kenny Harper, Bill Lanham, Howard Nies. Second row: Coach Montgomery, Ned Power, liob Landolt, Dick Troxell, Bob Stevenson, Wayne Coates, Coach Christensen First row: Don lim-nnewitz, Dane Graves, Clyde Rink, Alvin Wooden, Danny Martinez. Managers: Ed Doran, Ed Dworak, John Spangler. Basketball ROJAN spirit at its best, both by team and its backers, was in evidence all the Way through the past basketball season. Longmont's quintet didn't have too impressive a record in the Hgames-won column at the end of the campaign, but there Wasn't a team on the schedule that didn't have to go all out to beat the Blue and White. Boulder, state runnerup. got by 37-35, Greeley edged by after trailing for three quarters, and so it went. Eight more points per game and the Trojans would have been near the top. Lacking experienced posts, the players had to depend on speed, good ball handling, and sheer pluck to put them across, and they did a fine job. The Trojans won three out of ten games in conference play, which enabled them to finish the season tied with Loveland for fourth place. The graduating members of the team are: Dane Graves, Ned Power. Don Bennewitz, Danny Martinez and Alvin Wooden. A Q 533 3 m -um Q Track Lcttcrmcn-1946 Track THE Trojan track team had a successful 1946 season winning the Northern conference meet and placing fifth in the state track meet. The Trojans also tied with Pueblo Centennial for second place in the Colorado Relays, and again tied them for fifth place at the D. U. Relays. B Track Team-1946 Tennis f4READY? Serve! Yes, the tennis season has started. The Trojan goes to press too early, however, to tell what kind of rating this year's team will make. Last spring the squad was made up of the following girls: Marilyn Cain, Virginia Gomer, Dorothy Meyers, Barbara Norrish, Carol Perkins and Marilyn Young. Matches were arranged with Boulder and Golden. Of the twelve boys on the squad in the spring of '46, the eight who earned letters were George Basta, Ralph Reeder, Lewis Pennock, Harold Alexander, Darwin Lingle, Danny Martinez, Wayne Coates and Bill Lan- ham. All but one of these and nine newcomers are on the courts this season. The boys won five matches last year and tied one with Boulder. George Basta, Danny Martinez, Bill Lanham and Wayne Contes entered the state meet. Golf THE Trojans finished last year's season in second place in the conferenfc. Stanton Lewis, Ed Dworak, Ned Power, Kenr eth Runberg ard Marily . Williams, the only girl in the tournament, made the trio to Colorado Springs for the state meet. They tied for fifth place with Pueblo Central. Stanton Lewis tied Harris of Greeley for medalist honors. I 'W Z . AUTOGRAPHS wd J I . . .! ,Q ggWMC,Q,g,,fji. gas 3 'M vW 53 mf ZW Jgifmwg 3 f' gig .'2.:2:2f?1wff,57fwf5Q1W if 5 23 wfgiafiwwfx Q Wigsiifib ifwffiifif fgfgf-blfg 52: fm, f li,MyEf'5,,ff 4XE?fi E M Wy . 2 is W ,Os gfi QL Blaitaltitngajpfl Z,fHQl G 6K!fM29 WW QQ wx-1? ffm M 49 9. ' I ' i .' M14 . ,,,.fw ty? np J'?E2,'.',f..11 Q ? WWW Q0 MQ '5iAZ1fZa 7j23Q'wW3ZlQfW R4 Guy-ff., Q'Ws'V A 'ff M254 W QKOG 9+ + Ag, V- m, ff- M' lffl' xv 9 ' V' V, , 2 -.. , I 'f0N 09' 444 Enlfkgu 1 i. 1...4 .i . 1 padded' wk w IululxlInlluunlnllllllllnlullllllllllllllnnunllnl1 'llulunlnnnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlnnlnnnnnuunnnumnnnln mnnnnu n n u nunmm n unum ummlnm 1,1 mg First National Bank Longmont, Colorado Oldest Bank in Northern Colorado Come In and Let Us Serve You Start Your Saving Habit While Young . . . Buy Victory Savings Stamps and Bonds Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .. 4 , 1- K ,, sf ry M wf fy ,-s .vwwf I shim, . 'QWZWQFWI Again a Molloy-made Cover Is Used Cn f'The Trojani' 'ixi The S. K. Smith Company 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois DANIEL' SMITH C0. PHOTO - ENGF1AVEP1f W i S I X Z 2 Z 2 4 n I I I s u 1- mum ,W ,M W -, .,,,M4m..,iMV mw.mwm.Qmnz,p JN :w:vammMwmwm.N..QMf... mu ' f ' va' x K luIanllIllnlllnlnnnulnln lnnmnnuunnnm nuunnuu nuninininannnmnnunInnlnlIllllullllnluunnnil Congratulations to the Class of '47 W0Oden9S Radio Service Rue Millinery and Dress Shop Tubes - Parts - Repairs Elda Nelson Admiral Radios and Phonographs Phone 42-W 409 Main sr. ' 318 Main Phone ooo LUTES' RALPH MILLER SHOE Co. Cosmetics Lentherie - Rubenstein A Good Time to Buy Shoes Tussy Chen-Yu NIQX Factor Knox Furniture Co. . ND BC Complete LEAN ERS 5 TAILORS E ICG Home Furnishings Phone si 312 Mum si. Loogmooo Colorado Best Wishes to the Class of '47 See Us for Real Estate Loans and All Forms of Insurance ED. V. WESTERBERG Realtor Office Phone 72 383 Main Residence Phone 570-W .BOMQMMOI 2 7514? Ga Cosmetics - Gifts Prescriptions 385 Main Street Phone 44 CO SCHEY'S POWER INVESTMENT . b'l I . F555S?llG1a5?51f3?E5ni 1?EllE?S2e Complete phone 455 Men's Furnishings Longmont, Colorado 370 Main Phone 189 Congratulations THE FRENCH SHOP C. A. Traylor Hardware f01' Company Women's, Juniors', Misses' A'Everyfhi11g in Harclware Wearing Apparel 346 Main Phone 127 349 Main St- ze With in ..,, 0 EIILIJEII IIIESI WS Iolb ,HQ VITAMEN :umm-lsu SJ. . FAMILY nuun . 1',,, . Try ' ' ' 'Q -, oiosiisoii sn ooooioi i ,- Like If! E 51 - il- 1 2 57! 5 ON SALE AT YOUR GROGERS x f IDEAL MARKETS Two Complete Food Stores for Your Convenience Drive-ln Market-South Main Struct Central Market-462 Main Street Coinpliincn ts of Glen Hctrrleg Perrole um Company L. H. S. Class of ,31 COATES' MARKET 751 Ninth Ave. Biggest Little Store in I,o1zgmont AMM ELLER ARD ARE ANDERSON'S FEED AND FUEL Purina Chows, Poultry Equipment llunulunnl-nnllll KAISER FRAZER Rocky Mountain Motors 936 Main st. Phone 10394 Kaiser and Frazer The automobile class of 1947. Frazer Farm Equipment Congratulations to the Class of '47 Henry's Food Market and Sanitation Products and Baby Chicks 9 221 Main, sr. Phone 103 Cassell S Meat Market Grinding, Mixing, and 215 Main Phone 971-W Seed Cleaning Compliments To The Class of ,47 Longmont Bowling Lanes Bowl for Funu 248 Main Street Longmont, Colorado Open Every Night BOB I-I MILL'S F arm Supply Oliver Farm Machinery Bottled Gas Service and Equipment North Main Phone 845 Z s X I i E S 5 1 i Z Smoot Furniture Upholstering Make Firestone R. L. SMQQT Your Shopping Headquarters Propriet0r FIRESTONE STORE 622 Main Fourth and Main Cgmpljments Hardware and Automotive STOTYN SHOE SHOP 436 Main St. Long-mont, C0101-ado 628 Main St. Phone 357-W PAUL T. STEINER Nw ' ' ' 'Wfwf GMW4 Glft Th t L t LONGMONT CANDY CO. 1 S 21 38 Longmont, Colorado 423 Main Phone 147 Phone 42-J 415 Main St. V The Q91fhev nf QRai11l1n1u For Girls ' KA Longmont apter 34 The Gbrilrr nf Eviliulay 9 I ,way 11 Q o+o n Xi Oo on COLORADO CREAMERY Butter Ice Cream Buttermilk Cottagg Chgege SHOP 630 Sfmt sMooT MoToR oo. Longmont, Colorado Oldsmobile Good Automobiles and Good Service 527 Main Phone 1192-J Compliments ot .... Whiting Tin Shop 521 Main Phone 532 Boise Payette Lumber Company 533 Main Street Phone 55 There's A Yard Near You Complllmenta ot tl l.E... Robinson Funera Home Fifth and Terry Longmont, Colorado Phone 156 fran 's drive-in across from safeway - phone 1064 IOHNSON'S LUNCH Good Food BRUNING MOTOR CO. Good Used Cars American Moto-scoots 624 Main Phone 1103-W Hudson Case LONGMONT MOTOR CO. Roy Tidwell 635 Main St. Phone 346-J THE ADAMS LAUNDRY 931 Main Longmont L. R. Faucett, Prop. BROWN BELL CLEANERS Cleaning and Pressing QUALITY FEED STORE Full line of Gooch's Dyeing and Alterations l and phone 524-5 924 Main Americana Poultry Feeds Pick-up and Delivery Service 925 Main Phone 849 HPS REPAIR SHOP Four Mechanics to Serve You 947 Main Phone 1060 TROIANS . . . if Please cooperate with our Advertisers Troxell Chevrolet A Complete Service for Every Carl' Dick Troxell Bob Troxell Q F R g 35 was .BK 6 as Q SE N , K N Central Motor Company CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Compliments of Sales Sgrvicg h l ' . Phone 12215 O esale ansiviifuaiqd Main Groceries - Meats - Frozen Foods Intermountain Elevators Wholesale and Retail Flour, Grain and Feed Second and Main Phone 6 Ed Hottcl Service Station Gasoline - Lubricants 601 Main St. Phone 489 Fletcher E. Brown Realtor Real Estate - Loans Insurance and Rentals Cal Maier, Salesman Phone 1100 619 Fourth Ave. Phone 374 Chrysler, Dodge, DeSoto, Plymouth Genuine Parts Motor Market S. H. Lester, Owner Phones 778 and 340 234 Main St. Longmont, Colo. Bril I hart's Food Store Everything For Your Tablen Across From The High School Congratulations to the Class of '47 Williams, Farm Equipment Co. :nunIninnlinnnluunuuulluul'allxmnnxulmuuxuu Your Gift Store JEWELERS Grucn and Bulova WZ1fCi1CS Fine Icwclry Trojan Rings CODgI'2lILli21IiO1lS to thc Class of 1947 WEIS ERGS 358 Main Phone 96 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 Kuner-Empson Co. Packed in thc Shadow of thc Rockies Third and Martin Phone 29 llllllllllllllllllIllnlIllnunnlInInnlInnunnlnlnnnnnnnnuun RALPH GALE'S BARBER SHOP The Shop of Friendly Service Ollie, Ralph, Stove, Bob 336 Main St. NORTON BILLINGS Electric Wiring' Contracting Fixtures and Repairs A 330 Main 350 Main Phone 301 MOTOR INVESTMENT CO. 525 Fourth Ave. Phone 97 VOGUE DRESS SHOP Carole King Junior Dresses Phone 99-W The Richart Agency Real Estate, Loans, Insurance George A. Richart Lyle L. Barnard George A. Richart, Jr. Phone 579 523 Fourth Ave. LONGMONT S7 CAITL Dedicated to thc Advancement of Longmont and Community Our Congratulations to the Class of 1947 W4 Ni, InlnlllllllnlulnlllnnunllllnnnrnlInInmumm:nnnuInunlnluulnnnmlnInnvullmlnmmumunnulllnllnlmlnlnnunnulnunxlllllnn EXDSN HARRY HOFF Service General Automobile Repairing 516 Main St. Phone 584 Pollock's Conoco Station Your Convenient Station Down Town Gas - Oils - Greasing Washing Phone 780 - Fifth and Main HUBANKS MOTOR SALES Dodge - Plymouth Cars and Trucks 504 Main Phone 1055 IOHN P. MURPHY IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Farm Equipment JOHN L. BIGGER Specialized Automotive Parts and Service Magnetos - Carburetors - Generators Complete Electrical Service 517 Main St. Phone 337 I-Ienclrie Sz Bolthofi Slllllll Hlllll SHPPIY Wholesale Motor Parts - Chassis Parts Tools and Equipment 518 Main Longmont Phono 1217 and 1218 Crawford's Company A.B.c.-o-MauC It's A Finer Washing Machine Phone 1160 520 Main 605 Main Phone 300 Gas Oil Grcasing Sz? '4 Sewage Goodyear Tires - Retreuding Texaco Products Washing - Batteries Wunstop Duzzit Essie,s Sandwich Shop Sandwiches and Ice Cream nunlllalllunIluInlnunnnnnlnnulll MANERS, A. G. FOOD MARKET Across from flze High School 833 Main Phone 564-W Corner Sixth and Bowen - Phone 375 LONGMONT PRODUCE GAY STREET GROCERY and POULTRY CO. 636 Gay St. Phone 413-W Call us for fries and dressed poultry -while you wait. 919 Main Phone 840 Compliments of ANDERSON'S LITTLE GEM The place to eat. For good hambu1'ge1's, O. K. TIRE SERVICE for Recaps and It can't be beat. l H , H New T1res Curb SGFVICQ Across from the High. School 917 Main phone 868 illiamd Qwfe 314 Main Phone 488 ALL OUR GOOD WISHES, SENIORS! Cleland Motor Co. rv 3 . lhcrc s Z1 111 your future. :nunnnnnuunnnuu nun QUALITY MAID C. F. WEST AGENCY Realtor Loans Insurance U Real Estate Pasteurized Products . ,A . Made From Local Products 521 Mdm Phone 40 665 Fourth Ave. Phone 94 Congratulations to the B di l Class of 1947 un ay S from Shoe Store We Fit You Right . . . We Treat You Right 348 Main St. Phone 135 Jllllllgl HHH GYGER Sc HUITT Dry Goods - Ladies' Wear Draperies SCHMITZ FLORAL CO. Otto The Florist Phone 675 330 Coffman H. L. LARGE, REALTOR Fair Prices on Good Homes in Longmont Friendly Service 363 Main St. McLELLAN'S A. G. Food Store 364 Main Phone 45 St. Vrain Valley Milling Co. Y' 'ig 55 BE T E: ,fi XXXX 9 Vfr riz' Rolling - Grinding Mixing Hay - Grain Phone 194 Trumpet T140 gd QU, 'wer Yi We: f- 5 'm 2 009, ax GQ X S Di'f'c,1Mnc5?? 'Iv eifjc files . Pepsodevi Smgieg CLQQ ff0,,,, 'DK' P Sfgv-'HS 0Jif1s Y'hcGreenly ref.. yxoqfe 0005 . q SQ For Skelly's Good Products Stop at Congratulations BARNHART9S IOHNSTONE'S SERVICE and Main Ave. Phllfle 943 Main Phone 1167 MILIQS TIN sHoP Heating and Ventilating Gas, oil, and coal furnaces, and stokers. MAIN STREET MARKET Your Business Appreciated Phone 634-W 941 Main Ostrander 6' Son Plumbing and Heating 945 Main Phone 1246 Safeway Stores Seventh and Main Distribution Without Waste Conoco Service Seventh and Main Phono 128-J l-l. 6-' R- Motor Co. Massey-Harris Implement Oil - Batteries - Tires Phone 56 G39 Main HAMILTONS Super and Superette Markets North Main St. 620 Main St. I BROWN,S SHOE FIT CO. STRITCHKO MARKET For Quality Meats A Fit for Every Foot 341 Main Phone 24 Bobbie Sz T0mmy'S Ekelgas Maytag DRIVE INN Electric Appliances Saf1dWiCheS Malts MAYTAG DISTRICT STORE Cold Drinks 361 Main Longmont Phone 706-VV Compliments of TOlVllVlY,S HOME FURNISHINGS and Tommy's Toy Land and Gift Shop Complete Home Furnishings and Gifts for Evcry Occasion 325 and 327 Main I I 'igilhrrth Svtuhin WH' J O Fllllf 'Ol Ill' There are more than 1600 dots on the map of the U. S., each one representing a Penney Store .... each managed and merchandised by people who know all about local needs. It Pays To Shop At . . . Congratulations to thc Class of '47 Anrfs St le Shop For Quality Fashions - Chic Junior Frocks We Cater to Youi' 457 Main Street Phone 146-J RWM ffffffy WALTER'S IEWELRY Home of Keepsake Diamonds Your Friendly Jeweler Official School Rings for Seniors, Juniors, Sophomoros and Freshmen See Us for Trojan Jewelry THE LONGMONT CLEANERS and TAILORS Quality Cleaning 427 Main Phone 793 Longmont, Colorado Congratulations to the Class of '47 from LAKE'S CAFE AND COFFEE SHOP 425 Main Phone 1093 Congratulations to the Class of '47 ifmi v A , sions V V 402 Main St. Phono 52 Longmont, Colorado LES' PASTRY SHOP Bread - Cakes - Pies Delicious Pastries 410 Main Street Phone 834 A TROJAN BOOSTER Ex trything, in Mtn s ind Boys C lothin N HARRY O. LYZGCH, Clothiefr 412 Main Street Congratulations to L. H. . 194 Xia! From A. V. DWORAK Real Estate - Loans - Insurance 445 Main Telephone 146-W Longmont Colorado LHS Cl f 14 lrlllunnnnnnnnunllll BURKE'S Home Cafe The Best Place to Eat Away from Home Holmes Family Shoe Store 449 Main Street Youthful Styles at Budget Prices Milligan's Barber Shop Says 'LCompliments to the Class of 1947 Congratulations to the Class of '47 THE CHLANDA-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishings Longmont, Colorado M. E. PRATT Sz SON REALTORS Real Estate, Loans, Insurance and Rentals N9 Farm and City Property For Sale or Exchange Clarkls Apparel Shop 439 Main sn. Phone 1062 Phone 62 M. E. Pratt Harold Pratt 455 Main, Longmont, Colo. Congratulations to Class of ,47 Montgomery Ward and Company Phone 2 l 6 Longmont, Colo W3 'lpplplllllrlrlrlfHll' Wil Paints, Glass and Wallpaper Tiny Tot Department 431 Main Phone 58 lllllIllIllIllllIllIllIlllllllllllnlnlllllullullllullllllllllnulnllnllulnuml ll mnInnlIInInnulullllllllunllnl I-IORACE I-l. JURGENS RANCHWAY This Word on a Bag of Dependable Insurance Feed Real Estate means that the contents are of I-10395 unrivaled excellence 510 Fourth AVC' Phone 425 L Accept No Substitute See Us for SHEEDER Feed - Mixing - Rolling Rexall Pharmacy FMF - Mfflasses Grinding Service with a Saving Cosmetics, Gifts LONGMONT FLOUR Prescriptions Phone 123 372 Main COMPLIMENTS OF ,. Pl.5H11,5 Stuhin .w5.47.,,.: 4 Exgmn, mfg- 54? 52:2 . 3 Zigi. ,ryffa vm.. ,1.' R. WI ff 1Liw1,.ff,,.Q' it wi Fine Photography 338 Main Street Phone 435 , ' ,'L dx Uv- 11- J, lxf xiii, Ni I . j,M f lnnllllllllllllllll lullllllnlnlllnllllll lnunullllnfl llnnnnnlnnnllnllll g., .J , f , ' K , 4-1 - Best Vviehee to tlme Cfassvof '47 L L 1 3 ...f . fav- ,, , , , 1 I from the f x - 'ft 'J I L S Longmont ational - . l- ' ' ' ,NJ .1 , n -' 1, x-' 'RZ , C Longmont, Colorado 5 V . 7 ' ' . . l , jf'-V ,W V 'C J- I If -- Ji Serving savers, young and old, Whose example of thrift has so vital a bearing on the quality of our citizenship and the future of Longmont and community. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation S mn' Congratulations to the 1 Class of an Larson s FRANK W. STRAWN Cas and Electric Appliances Service and Satisfaction 622 Main St. Phone 792-J Caps and Gowns, Graduation Iongmont Colorado Announcements, Diplomas J i ' Medals and Trophies Your Bendix Denim- Congratulations to thc Class of '47 Froin Valley Farm Dcurg Bur Q and Valley Fctrrn Duirg Three Doors North of the Theater Coulson Bros., Proprietors Congratulations to the Class of ,47 7fze fanymanl' .fam Established 1879 Home of thc Longmont Newscast I ruiana... Thcsc Advertisers niakc our book possiblc. Plczlsc coopcrzitc with tlicin. ' vs:-V V v, Y Y Y' R ' ' A --H , 7' -- luwllw FH -M . .mw, A Q! My ,JMX , F 1 y , , H JM Q,fw,WMyMMjNw 3, mf M5 f5yaw0y,g:Qi1 v J -,L7Mf- , MJ Mfwwf jjj! gffwfii W W ,iiiffiewf 21 'HQ Eg 32055 bgggpggixig XY! ssiiifigsgseiw 2 ib5f'5eQ:mWSZ7 , Q 5 Wwe G2 swi va WN Rs Y X XXL in qi kgxx LF X 3 X 1 NN Q jfs jxfig wi? -!991,77,-rr. ' k v ?,-5 .' 42? Q W W wi 6,5 Q2 M' ,fiv- Q QW? wig? kgii fff'?fg,g Rgfls. 'X Qxiggvwyjww W fbfzzji my A fqmp