Longmont High School - Trojan Yearbook (Longmont, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:

, if 4 f 96,1 'iq 2 ro? 6 0 XXX ,fm Ik , rr X?'X X qi qu f x X QXG XQ 57716 Zlgdh 'Q ipukxasxv-.ch N21 Jfxne JYIYIXLUX Sfahf gi, acohprnofff Hugh Cschnol fuofmme mpenfy 53? 1948 - D Q- A 5 ,Q vfonpmmi, Colovaag Q 0 A f Q 1 W fox fy I 1 .fjavexborng J I I x kf, 'ji' X5 Jlgtcuxx xo kbxhscth BQ:-ks 'ave 'She Refi UUQYS m Owe fwesf, me mmfk Xwe 'HWYOKXQNN 3 , 1 9 ui YYY! ,w CXYNQQQYGQ 'f s n !a X Qu?-,af 'ms -Y c 'bnsude x 9 HMA ff! 5 ,- A x was 9 J o X56 of VVS A kutikioh. Xxouatvcvj, loowng Stag, Wg Rnnwl Elf-aff smcex-5,1 Raves -XMSY 'Xkxs CXQ1-r'on1AQ :sf 1547- 48 XGA! wx ,S ig ec: xn 1 oo J J , Rkzlxikeknk sal fyears ma-e some uf vm Bc'Ef Ying. I gm X 17 44 Nw' 119 1, s mtl ' Q . A-n-.- fi lA1'X01' X 1417... 525 nggu B , is l' ,..- -Z :ERI XX! A L F N E Ji..- Busmcss Sis-ff i j .,. f x P5 fl df N N. 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Miss Driver, who prepares junior high students for the changing world conditions with the study of geography and history, is also a friendly advisor. She helps many junior highers by listening to their problems. Miss Driver doesn't neglect her old students who have long since passed into the senior high world. She always has a friendly word for each and every one of them. We salute you, Miss Driver, may you continue in your work of making these years the best of ones life. GGTHE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES is the theme of the Trojan, so in dedicating the yearbook we choose someone who has made these really the best years. We know that you'll agree that Mr. Leo Meyer and his music fit these quali- fications well. Many important functions would fall flat without the help of the band, and most of the parades would be devoid of music. Without the fine orchestral arrangements made by the instru- mental director of Longmont schools, Mr. Meyer, the concerts throughout the year wouldn't be nearly so well attended as they are. We salute you, Mr. Meyer, for helping to make these years in high school the very best of our entire lives. QUMINISW UTIUN , ,x f 1 - '-O .1-U. '-an ' 'V' -' I - -u'-,.,A.:, 1 ug N - fp, A., ,- . . ., X N ' M W M mx 185. ' J. F. PATTERSON C. I.. ARMSTRONG R. E. HAMM GLAIJYS RIGEDER K. L. SANISORN JOHN HARTMAN School Board AS REPRESENTATIVES of the school district the school board has an eye on the future and ideas on how to keep up with the demands of the times. The institution of one of the first driver training courses in the state employing a dual control car resulted from one of these ideas. Secondly, a temporary band build- ing was constructed because of the need for more room. The school board is elected because of their ideas and experience in handling the affairs of the school district. We think that the school board does a fine job in keeping up with the ever-changing demands of the students, of the townspeople, and of the times. I munullll Superintendent To the Class of 1948: Congratulations to each of you for attain- ing graduation from high school! It has long been a goal for you. I hope that you feel much satisfaction as you look back over your school career-satisfaction which comes from the opportunities that you have had and also from the use you have been able to make of these opportunities. From now on you will have increasing responsibilities. You will find these stimu- lating in the best sense of the word. They are what makes life worth while. I hope you will experience great joy in them and that all your life will be successful and happy. niifffwrwn :u P1'1I1C1pal To the Class of 1948: As you graduate from high school, you take with you our sincere best wishes for a successful life. Throughout your school years, you have been more or less guided and protected from the rougher side of life. Now as you have to face life with its varied opportunities and hardships, we hope your training will stand by you. Henry Ford has said, If there is any one secret of success, it lies in the ability to get the other person's point of view and see things from his angle as well as your ownf' Along with this, a willingness and the ability to assume responsibility is one of the pre- requisites of success. Never fret because someone else has done better. If you try to do the best you can, and achieve the sin- cere feeling that you are doing the best you are capable of, you have attained as much success as any man can. ffwwfmmf The L. B. ADAMS Assistant Principal, Visual Education: A.B. tWest, Statel, A.M. 1Colo. U.: RAYMOND T. ASHBAUGH Mathematics: A.B. QC. S. C, Ed.J FRANCIS A. BOLTON Science, Industrial Arts: B.A. lColo. U.y HELEN BOYCE English, Journalism, Latin: Trojanews: A.B. fU. of Iowal DOROTHY BOYD Shorthand, Bookkeeping: B.S. fSo. West Teachers' Collegej, 10kla. U.l MARY BRADY Physical Ed.: B.S. fBriar Cliff College, Sioux City, Iowal MILDRED BROWN Home Economics: B.S. ilkbr. U.l GEORGE I-I. CHASE English: Sponsor The Trojan: A.B. iUniversity of Indianal, M.A. fUniversity of Kentuckyl MANLEY C. CHRISTENSEN World History: Football Coach! A.B. YC. S. C. Ed.l ZELMA COON English, Speech: A.B. fOhio UJ EMMA DAVIS Arithmetic, Science: B.S. 1Nebr. UJ BIRDIE DRIVER Geography, History: A.B. QDenver UJ EDITH GAEBEL English: Co-Sponsor Boosters: A.B. fMt. Union College, Alliance, Ohioj KATHERINE GREENAMYRE English: A.B., A.M. fC. S. C. Ed.J DALE GRIFFITH History: A. B. 1Western State College! JEANETTE HAEGER Art: B.F.A. QDenver U.J JESSAIWINE HANEY English, Spanish: A.B. tColo. U.l ELLA HAUBOLD Library: A.B. tNebr. Wesleyanj, B.S. in L.S. fUniv. of Denver? No Picture HERMAN GAEBEL Vocational Agriculture: Adviser F. F. A.: B.S. tOhin State U., NORMAN HILLYER Commercial, Mathematics: B. S. tNebr. U., Lincoln School of Commercel ANNA HOLCK Health Supervisor: 1St. Joseph's Hospital, Denver? Faculty VERNA LEE HAUBOLD Science: A.B. fNebr. Wesleyanj HAROLD HEAD Chemistry: Athletic Manager: B.S. 1Colo. Statej OTTO HENKEL Industrial Arts: Printinxr, Bookbinding, Drafting ILS. tColo. Statel W. R. HICKMAN History, Sponsor Senate: iNebr. S. T. CJ, flll. U.l ELAINE HOBBS English, Life Problems, Dean of Girls, Sponsor Y-Teens: A.B. fDenver UJ GLADYS HUBBARD Mathematics: A.B. fC. S. C. Ed.l, M.A. fColo. UJ ALBERT JAMES Speech, Assemblies, Dramatics, Senate, Sponsor N. F. L.: A.B. iBethany Collegej GLENN JOHNSON Industrial Arts, Americanism: A.B. fColo. A, and MJ JOHN KRILL Chemistry, Physics, Life Problems: Financial Sponsor The Trojan: M.A, 1Denver U.l IDA MALLEIS Spanish, Co-Sponsor of Boosters: A.B. tKansas U.l RALPH MATHEWS History, Economics: B.A., M.A, iColo. UJ RUTH McKNIGI-IT Mathematics, Chairman Jr. High Activities: tC. S. C. Ed.l A. L. MONTGOMERY Physical Ed., Basketball and Track Coach: B.S. fColo. A. and MJ LEO MEYER Band, Orchestra: B.M. tColo. A. and MJ MARGIE MUSTARD Music Supervisor: B.S. QNebr. U.D EDITH NELSON Assistant Jr. Hixzh Activities, English, Co-Sponsor Y-Teens: B.A. fColo. U.j MARY OTIS Home Economics: B.S. tColo. Stalcj IIUDD C. PITCHFORD Commercial: A.B., M.A. QC. S. C. ELIJ SARA SEEVERS English: A.B. QC. S. C. Ed.,l BETTY SHOCKEY History: B. A. lCol0. UJ JACK STIRLING Civics, Assistant Coach, Golf Sponsor: B.S.P.E. 4Colo. U.l LEONARD SUCHSLAND Mathematics, Science: B.A. 1Wartbury College, Waverly, Iowa? Front row lleft to riuhtlz Phyllis Landis, Patsy Hill, Betty Bland, 1 r.uncis McDonald. Second row: Mary Gunderson, Mabel Morgan, Alice Louise Parks, Joan Lenhart. Third row: Gary Bickol, Virginia Morrison, Rom-ne Best, Marilyn Williams, Joan Vallai. Fourth row: Rim-hard Del Real, Douglas McDonald, Dick Troxcll, Helm-n Basla. Fifth row: Richard Le-inwehber, Charles Rasmussen, Dale Bovrsrna, .loin Woods, Nancy Troxvll. Sixth row: Delmar Focht, Roland Martindale, Gerald Mize, Bob Wolf, Kc-nm-th Tallman, John Spangler. SENATE OMPOSED of one boy and one girl from every home room, the Senate is the student governing body of L. H. S. During the school term the group has acted on important school problems, endorsed the voluntary hall-monitor system, planned a bang-up Trojan Day and sponsored a Hsuggestion box on the second floor. Early last spring the Senators escaped from their duties long enough to enjoy themselves immensely at a special Senate party. Senators ended their year of activity in May by staging a money- making Carnival to fill the coffers of the general school fund. Mr. Albert James and Mr. Ray Hickman have acted as sponsors. Charles Rasmussen, Vice President Ilougrlas McDonald. President Su1'rL'iary-'l'rvasurm Zane' liovvl' Y 'W Ciomlon liovrsma, Literary Council Nlusif- qymm-ii , V , 5 6 Z 5 Q W s' 4? 21 Z so X Wifmwsmvk K ..., U 'Uri A 1 WW M d Wag' A' QV 0' X 1541- uni: in Z Z1 H 'Q Q Q I SENIORS fMottoJ Today Decides Tomorrow tCo1orsl Crimson and Silver QF1owerl White Rose DICK TROXELL Class President Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Senate 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Honorary Bas- ketball Captain 4. DON McKEAN Class Secretary Annual Staff 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Class President 2. GLORIA ALEXANDER Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Trojanews Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 4: C. U. Journalism Conference 41 National Honor Society 3, 4: Twirl- er 1, 2, Roving Majorette 3, Drum Majorette, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Medal 1. 2, Letter 2. 3, 4, String Sextet 2: Basketball Banquet Hostess 2: Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Ski Club 4: Ski Dance Committee 4: Home Ec. President: Advanced Speech 4: A Date With Judy 4: Family Portrait 4: Spook Ball Com- mittee 3: Paper Drive Committee 1, 2: Assembly 2: Trojan Day Com- mittee 2: C. U. Band Days 4: Cheyenne Speech Meet 3: Junior Class Usher 3: Levi Parade Com- mittee 4: Trojan Vodevil 4: Class Nix-zht Chairman 4. VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Cheer Leader 4, Letter 4: Girls Glee 2: Boosters 2, 3, 4: A Date With Judy 4: Family Portrait 4: Ski Club 4: Trojanews 4, Journalism Conference 4: Ski Dance Committee 4: Senate 2: Prom Chairman 3: Basketball Banquet Hostess 2: Choir 2, 3, 4, Contest 3. 4: Orchestra 2, Contest 2: Paper Drive Committee I, 2: Boosters vs. G. A. A. Basketball Game 3: Trojan Day Committee 2, 3: Spook Ball Committee 3: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Football Dance Chairman 2: Broadcaster 4: Winter Carnival Committee 2: Freshman Class Cheer Leader 1. J. WILFRED BARLOW Choir 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Trojanews Staff 3: N. F. L. 4: Ex- change Assembly 4: A Date With Judy 4: Family Portrait 4: Boys' Pep Club 4: Ski Club 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Ad- vanced Speech 4: Typing Certifi- catc 4. DICK WEISBERG Class Vice President Senate 2: Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Basketball 2, 3, Letter 3: Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Choir 4: Trojanews 4: Junior Usher 3: Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Broad- castinsr 3: Annual Staff 4. RICHARD ADAMS Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, Track 2. 3. 4. Letter 2, 3, 4: Sen- ate 2. FRANCES ANDERSEN Y-Teens 2. 3: Choir 4: Occupations 4: Home Ec. 3. MARY ELLEN BADER Ski Club 4, Letter 4: Ski Dance Committee 4: Boosters 4: Levi Parade Chairman 4: Paper Drive Committee I, 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: TroJan Day Skit 2, 3: Homecoming Chairman 4: Assembly 22 Home Ec. Club I: Prom Committee 3: Trojan Day Committee 2. CARMEN ILENE BARR Los Anxzeles, California 1, 2: Fam. ily Portraitn 4: G. A. A. 3. 4, Head of Sports: Pantomime Fan- tasy 4: Home Ec. 3. MILLARD BASHOR F. F. A. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Foot- ball 4, Letter 4: State Judging Team 3. ANNABELLE BENAVIDEZ Drivers Training 4: Occupations 4: Journalism 4, Co-Junior High Ecli- tor 4: Y-Teens 2, 4: Library Assis- tant 1. VIOLA BEVERLY Occupations 4: Business Training Award 2. ERWIN BITTER Longmont 2, 3. 4- GORDON BOERSMA Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: BNISS Quintet 3, 4: German Band 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Music Council 4: Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4: Exchange Assembly Committee 4: Homecoming Float Committee 4: Senate 3: State Con- test Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. WILLIAM BOHN Ryssby 1, 2: Longmont 3, 4: F. F. A. 3, 4, Letter 4: Intramural Basketball 4. MARILYN BEASLEY G. A. A. 2: G. R. 2: Occupations 4: Drivers Training 4: Annual Play Usherette 3: Home Ee. 2, 3, 4. ROGENE BEST Senate 3, 4: Student Council 2: Boosters 3, 4: Basketball Banquet Committee 2: Hostess 2: Football Banquet Chairman 4, Hostess 4: Trojanews 4: Junior High Editor 4: Choir 4, Contest 4: Trojan Day Committee 3: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Class Ring Commit- tee 3: Sophomore Assembly 2: Homecoming Committee 4: Winter Carnival Committee 2: Paper Drive Committee 1: Latin Club 1: Speech Conference 3: Drivers Training 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Spook Ball Committee 3. NORTON BILLINGS Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Contest 2, 3, 4: Brass Sextette 2, Brass Quintet 3, 4, German Band 4, Pep Band 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Ski Club 4, Letter 4: Ski Dance Committee 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Trum- pet Trio 2, 3, 4: Solo and Ensemble Contest 2. ALBERT D. BLOOM Occupations 3, 4. HAROLD C. BOHN F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Occupations 4. IRENE - BRAGG Boosters 4: Annual Staff 4: Troja- news Staff 4: Choir 3, Choir Con- test 3: Girls' Glee Club 3: Basket- ball Banquet Committee 2: Football Banquet Committee 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Speech Conference Chairman 3. 4. ANN BREWBAKER Annual Staff 3, 4, Business Man- ager 4: Boosters 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, President 2: National Music Festival 3: Triple Trio 2, 3: A Date With Judy 4: Family Portrait 4: Ski Club 4: Basketball Banquet Hostess 2: Prom Commit- tee 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Advanced Speech 4: Spook Ball Committee 3: Sophomore Assembly 2: Trojan Day Skit: Chairman Levi Parade 4: Trojan Vodevil 4: Senate 2: Trojan Day Committee 4: Assemblies 2, 3. EVERETT BRISTOW Longmont 3, 4. JO ANN BYRNE Boosters 4: Trojanews 4, Business Manager 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Twirler 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Music Contest 2, 3: Home Ec. 1: Trojan Day Skit 2, 3: Basketball Committee 2: Paper Drive Commit- tee 2: N. F. L. 4. DONN R. CLARK Longmont 4. JANET CLEMENT N. F. L. 4, Letter 4: Ski Club 4, Letter 4: Glee Club 2: Trojanews 4: Prom Committee 3: Exchange Assembly 4: Trojan Day Skit 3. ELDON CONILOGUE Choir 3, 4, State Contest 3, 4. DALE BRISTOW Longmont 3, 4: F. F. A. 3, 4. SHIRLEY BYERS Boosters 2, 3, 4: Exchange Assem- blies 4: Assemblies 2, 3, 4: Winter Carnival Committee 2: Snow Ball Committee 3: Annual Play 4: Ad- vanced Speech Class Play 4: Gree- ley Broadcaster 4: Freshman Class Secretary 1: Homecoming Commit- tee 4: Paper Drive Committee 1: N. F. L. 4: Speech Conference 3: Basketball Banquet Committee 2: Prom Committee 3: Choir 4, Contest 4: Booster vs. G. A. A. Game 3: Spook Ball Committee 3. BETTY LOU CARLSON Y-Teens 2, 3: Choir 4: Home Ec. 2, 3, 4. NORMAN LEE CLARK Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Track 2: Senate 2, 3, 4: Spook Ball 3: Class President 3: Family Portrait 4: Assemblies 4. MARY ANNE CLINE Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Music Chairman 2, 3: Secretary 4: Trojan Dhy Skit Committee 2: Prom Committee 3: Spanish Club 4. JAMES COWAN Fremont, Nebraska 2: Football 2: Longmont 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Music Festival 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: N. F. L. 4: Mead Exchange As- sembly 4: Family Portrait 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Speech Contest 4: Boys' Pep Club 4: Broad- caster 4. PHYLLIS CREASON Napa Junior College, Napa, Cali- fornia,--Commercial Diploma: Choir 4: Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4: Play 1, 2. 3. BOB DAVIS Longmont 2, 3, 4. DONALD DEIGHTON Longmont 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE DIETMEIER Annual Staff 3, 4: Football Ban- quet Committee 4, Hostess 4: Bas- ketball Banquet Committee 2: A Date With Judy 4: Family Por- trait 4: Greeley Broadcaster 4. ZANE ALAN DOVER Normandy High School 1. 21 Long.:- mont 3, 4: Literary Chairman 4. MIKE DUNN Longmont 2, 3, 4. WALDO DAGLE Longmont 2, 3, 4. BILL DAVIS Choir 4, Contest 4: Boys' Glce Club 4. JUANITA DEXTER Longmont 2, 3, 4: Home Ee. 2, 4. MARJORIE DONKIN Orchestra 3, 4: Band 3, 4, Music Festival 3, 4: Choir 4: G. A. A. 3: Library Assistant 1, Drivers Train- ing 4. FLORENCE DUBACI-I Business Training, Award Pin 2. CARL O. ERICKSON Berthoud High School I, 2: Choir, Football, Track 1, 2: Longmont 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: N. F. L. 3, 4, Letter 4: A Date With Judy 4: Debate 4: Band 3: Senate 3. DELORES FAGLER Drivers Training 4: G. A. A. 2: Library 1, 2: G. R. 2: Scottsbluff, Nebraska 1. JOE FURUKAMI Longmont 2, 3, 4. JO ANN MARY GEHRINGER Melcher, Iowa 1, 2, 33 L0ngm0l1t 45 Occupations 4: Choir 2: Drivers Training 4. ELEANOR JANE GRAGG Library Assistant 1: Committee Commencement Exercise 3: Usher- ette Senior Play 3: Senate 3: Or- chestra 3: Occupations 4: State Music Contest 3. KEITH GWIN Longmont 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE GYGER Rocky Ford 2, Longmont 3, 4: a Capella 2: Choir 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Boosters 4: Ski Club 4, Letter 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Ski Dance Committee JANE FRANZEN Longmont 3, 4. ROBERT GARRETT Orchestra 3: Band 1, 3: Library Assistant 3. DONALD H. GETMAN Boulder 2: D. O. T. 4, President 4: F. F. A. 4. CAROL LEE GREEN Advanced Speech 4: Date With Judy 4: Family Portrait 4: Drivers Training 4. MARY GUNDERSON Fort Collins 2: Directors Club 21 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Senator 4: Triple Trio 3: String Quartet 3: Boosters 4. BETTY HARPER Prom Refreshment Committee 3: Diversified Occupational Training 4. ROBERT A, HELDT Football 3, 4, Letter 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Choir 4. DONNA HENNIGH Boosters 2, 3, 4: Senate 33 Winter Carnival 2: Basketball Banquet Chairman: Snowball 3: Choir 4: War Bond, Paper Drives 2: Boost- er vs. G. A. A. Basketball Game: Vodevil Cast 4: Chairman Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Decora- tions 3, 4: Skit 2, 3. WILBUR HERVEY Longmont 2, 3, 4. DIANE HILLIGOSS Boosters 4: Annual Staff 4, Feature Editor 4: General Chairman Home- coming Events 4: Chairman Boost- er Committee 4: Co-Chairman Levi Parade 4: Family Portrait 41 A Date With Judy 4: Exchange Assemblies 4: Vodevil Cast 4: Tro- jan Day Skit 3: Chairman Prom Committee 3: Sophomore Assembly 2: Choir 2: Contest 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: Paper Drive Committee 2: War Bond Drive 2: Basketball Ban- quet Committee 2: Speech Confer- ence Chairman 4: Trojan Day Committee 4: Class Ring Commit- tee 3. RONALD HORNBAKER Football 3, 4, Letter 4: F. F. A. 3, 4: Choir 4. JIMMIE INSKEEP F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. EUGENE HENKEL Lomzmont 2, 3, 4. ROY HERVEY Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3: Senate 2, 3: Occupations 4. BETTY LOU HICKS Annual Staff 4, 'hfpist 4: Home Ee. 2, 4: Basketball Banquet Com- Zflltfee 2: Trojan Skit 2: Trojanews BETTY MAE HINDORFF Annual Staff 3, 4: Girls Glee 3: Choir 3, Contest 3: Senate 2: Band 1, 2: Business Manager A Date With Judy 4: National Forensic League 4, Letter 4: Basketball Banquet Committee Hostess 2: Boosters 4: Prom Committee 3: Exchange Assembly 4: Ski Club 4, Letter 4: Trojan Day Skit 3. J. BILL HUMBARD A Date With Judy 4: Decoration Committee for Prom 3: Family Portrait 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: Broad- caster 3, 4: Trofanews 4. DANNY JENSEN F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Ski Club, Letter 4: Track 2, 4. DORIS JENSEN Longmont 2, 3. 4- MILDRED JURICH G. A. A. President 3. G. A. A. 2. 3, G. A. A. vs. Booster Basketball Game 3: Occupations 4. DOROTHY KENNEDY Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, State Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2- 3, 4, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, Mem- bership Committee 3: Junior High Social Committee 1. 2, 3: PFODI Committee 3. GWENDOLYN KNAUS Niwot 1, 2. Play: Longmont 3, 45 Drivers Training 4. MELVIN KOLEBER Band 2, 3, 4, Contest 2. 3. Lctter 3: Orchestra 4: Pep Band 4. MARILYN LASS Girl Reserves 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: Home Ec. 2: Football Banquet Committee 2: Homecoming Dance Committee 4: Trojanews 4: Occu- pations 4: Drivers Training 4. MARGARET JONES Boosters 4: Senate 1, 2: Homecom- ing Queen Committee 4: Vodevil 4: Paper Drive 2: War Bond Drive 2: Sophomore Assembly 2: Spook Ball Committee 3: Basketball Banquet Committee 2: Trojan Day Committee 2: Trojan Day Skit 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2. KENNETH R. KELLOGG Longmont 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Occu- pations 4: Drivers Training 4. DARLENE KNA US Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Contest 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, Contest 2, 3: Bomsters 3, 4: String Quin- tet 2. NEIL L. KOCINA Longmont 4. PHYLLIS LANDIS National Honor Society 3, 4: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Letter and Key 2, 3, Degree of Distinction 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4: Senate 4: Spanish Club 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Conference 2, Presi- dent 3, Service Chairman 4: Bas- ketball Banquet Committee 21 Girls' Glee Club 2: Trojan Day Commit- tee 3: Prom Committee Chairman 3: Family Portrait 4: Homecom- ing Committee 4: Broadcaster 3, 4: Business Manager of Annual Play 3: Advanced Speech 4. ALLAN LEGG Band 2, 3, 4, Contest 3, 4, Saxo- Dhone Ensemble lst 1, 3, Letter 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Senate 3: Pep Band 2, 3: Cheer Leader 4: Ski Club 4: Spook Ball Comlnittee 3: First Chair of Amer- ica . BERNICE LEINWEBER Niwot 2: Longmont 3, 4: Niwot High School Play 2: Home Ec 4: Diversified Occupational Training 4: Drivers Training 4. DONNIS LUNDERING Boosters 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Prom Committee Chairman 3: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Degree of Distinction: A Date With Judy 4: Family Portrait 4: D. A. R. Representative 4: Girl Reserve 2: Longmont News Broad- caster 3. PAT McCASLIN Boosters 2, 3, 4: Paper Drive Com- mittee 2: Bond Drive Committee 2: Assemblies 2: Annual Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 4: Trojanews 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Feature Editor 4: Basketball Banquet 2: Prom Com- mittee 3: Winter Carnival 2: Chair- man of the Will 4. DOUGLAS ROSS McDONALD Boys' Glee Club 2: Track 3, 4, Let- ter 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cardinals: Family Portrait 4: Class Marshal 3: Student Body President 4: Vodevil 4: Choir 3, 4: Ski Club 4, Letter 4. RICHARD FRANK MALLY Occupations 4: Drivers Training 4: Geology Club 3: Radio Broad- caster 4: Assembly Programs 4: Choir 4: Art Contest 1. JOHN MARR, JR. Longmont 2, 3, 4: Occupations 4: Trojan Handbook 2. EDWARD VANCE LEONARD Golf 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Ski Club 4, Letter 4: Boys' Pep Club 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4, State Contest 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. DOLORES McCANDLESS Aurora 1, 2: Longmont 3, 4: Di- versified Occupational Training 4: Drivers Training Course 4. LOUISE MARIE McDERMOTT Doniphan, Missouri 2: Band 2: Glee Club 2: Class Play 2: Schol- arship Letter 2: Longmont 3, 4: A Date With Judy 4: Family Portrait 4. CLARA JANE MAIER Boosters 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 42 Choir 2: Girls' Glee 2: National Honor Society 3, 43 National For- ensic League 3, 4, President 4, Letter 3, 4: A Date With Judy 4: Family Portrait 4: Basket- ball Banquet Committee Chairman 2: Prom Chairman 3: Trojanews 4, Feature Editor 4. DARYL MARKWITZ Berthoud 2: Annual Staff 2: Choir 2: Longmont 3, 4: Band 3, 4, Let- ter 4. MARTHA MAYEDA Trujanette 2: G. A. A. 2: Choir 4: Member of G. R. 1: Usher of An- nual Play: Trojanette vs. Booster Basketball Game 2. JOAN MEINECKE Basketball Banquet Committee 21 Girls' Glee Club 2: Homecoming Committee 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Trojanews Sports Staff 45 Holder of Book A Date With Judy 4: War Bond Commit- tee 25 Trojan Day Committee 3. DALE METZGER Boys' Glee Club 45 Choir 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, Letter 35 Track 45 Home Room President 2: Senate 35 Drivers Training 4. GERALD MIZE Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Occu- pations 45 Senate 4. ERNEST MONTOYA Niwot 2: Longmont 3, 45 Football 4, Letter 45 Basketball 35 Track 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 4. CHARLES MORGAN Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Letter 45 Ski Club 4, Letter 45 Boys' Glee Club President 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, Contest 35 Outstanding Boy 4. VIRGINIA MORRISON Boosters 2, 3, 4: Senate 45 Annual Staff 45 Trojanews Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Editor 45 Choir 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Triple Trio 3, 4, State Music Festival 3, 45 War Bond Committee 25 Basketball Banquet Hostess 25 Sophomore Assembly Chairman 25 Paper Drive Committee 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Winter Carnival Commit- tee 2, 31 Skit Committee 2, 35 Trojan Day Committee 2, 3, 43 Vodevil Committee 45 Homecoming Committee 43 Spanish Club 4: Sen- ior Announcement Committee 45 Class Prophecy Chairman. HENRY MENDEZ Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Track 2, Letter 25 Occupations 4. LOIS MILLER Trojanettes 25 Occupations 45 Latin Club 3: Library 2. KEITH MOCK F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Geology Club 3: Intramural Basketball 4. COLLEEN MOORE Boosters 3, 4: Basketball Committee 23 Prom Committee 3: Ski Club 4, Letter 4: N. F. L. 4, Letter 4: Family Portrait 4, Journalism 4: Glee Club 35 Senate 35 Exchange Assembly 4. BILL MORLEY Longmont 2, 3, 4. DARLENE MUMFORD Lyons 2: Longmont 3, 45 Band 3, 4, State Music Festival 3, 4, Let- ter 4. IDA MAY NEMNICH Vodevil 4: Basketball Banquet Com- mittee 2: Choir 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Band 3, 42 Boosters 4: Senate 2: Trojan Day Skit 2: State Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Sopho- more Assembly 2: Ski Club 4: Tro- ,iinews Staff 4: Printing and Book Binding 2: Paper Drive Committee 2 VIRGINIA NICKS Office Attendant 3: Occupations 4: Drivers Traininir 4. NORMA OTAVA Cheer Leader 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Homecoming Queen 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: A Date With Judy 4: U. N. E. S. C. 0. Representative 3: Tro- jan Day Committees 2, 3: Senate 2, 3: Junior Class President 3: Trojanews 4: Advanced Speech 4: Family Portrait 4: SoDl10m0l'6 Assembly 2: Junior Class Usher 31 Paper Drive Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Hostess Bas- ketball Banquet 2: Hostess Football Banquet 4: Winter Carnival Com- mittee 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Chairman Bond Committee 2: Chairman Ski Dance 4: Vodevil 43 Ski Club 4: Assemblies 4: G. A. A. vs. Boosters Basketball Game: Ex- change Assemblies: Choir 4. JACK PATTERSON Ski Club 4, Letter 4: Pep Club 4: Trojan Day Committee 2: Golf 4. DONALD PENNOCK Choir 3: Boys' Glee Club 2, 4: Family Portrait 4: A Date With Judy 4: Senior Play 4: Football Dance Committee 4: Prom Commit- tee 3: Ski Club 4, Letter 4: Pep Club 4: Senate 2: Winter Carnival Committee 4: Trojan Day Commit' tee 3. DONALD RAMSEY Longmont 2, 3. 4. MARIE NEWTON Secretary of Class 2: President of Class 3: Choir 2. 3. 4: Secretary of Student Council in Erie High 4: Secretary-Treasurer of Honor SU- ciety in Erie 4: Volleyball Letter 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4. SUMIYE NISHIDA G. A. A. 2. DALE M. PARKER Fort Morxzan 1. 2: F. F. A. 1, 2, Letter 2, State Judging Team 2: Longmont 3, 4: Choir'4: Occupg- tions 4. GLADYS PEDIGO Choir 3: Girls' Glee 3: A Date With Judy 4: Family Portrait 4. LEWIS PENNOCK Tennis 2, 3, 4. Letter 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Band 2, 3. Pep Band 3, 4, Ger- man Band 4: Prom Committee 3: Motto Committee 4. DICK RANDOLPH Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Ski Club 4, President 4, Letter 4: Band 2: Orchestra 2. CHARLES RASMUSSEN Student Body Vice President 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: F. F. A, 2, 3, 4, President 3: DlStTiCi Rerorter 3: Choir 4: Trol3n9WS 4: Prom Committee 3. DUDLEY RIDER Spanish Club 4: Ski Club 4, Letter 4: Prom Committee 3: Boys' Pep Club 4: Student Council 2: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 41 Winter Carnival Committee 4. WILMA ROBERSON Commencement Committee 3: Foot- ball Banquet Committee 3: Hand 3: Library 1: Occupations 4: Band and Orchestra Contest 3: G. A. A. 1: Trojan Day Skit 2. ROBERT ROSS Senate 4: Spanish Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Choir 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3: Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 2. DON RYAN Band 2, 3, 4, Contest 2, 3, 4, Sax Ensemble 3, First Division: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Intramural 3, 4: Prom Decoration Committee 3: Ski Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Letter 4: Pep Band 4. DELMER SAMPSON F. F. A. 3, 4: Shop 4: Football 3. DORIS REI-IDER B osters 3, 4: N. F. L. 4, Letter 4, Degree of Honor 4: Advanced Speech 4: Family Portrait 4: Basketball Banquet Committee 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: Sophomore As- srmbly 2: Trojan Day Skit 2, 3: A Date With Judy 4: Vorlevil 4: Exchange Assemblies 4: Paper Drive Committee 2. CLYDE RINK Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4: Track 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Occupations 4: Trojan Day Committee 2. LOIS ROSS Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Basketball Banquet Committee 2: Homecoming Committee 4: Trojanews Typist 4: Football Banquet Committee 4. CONNEE RYAN Boosters 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Choir 2: Prom Committee 3: Basketball Banquet Committee 2: Vodevil 4: Occupations 4: Senate 3: Trojan Day Skit 2: State Music Festival 2. 3: Sophomore Assembly 2: Home Ec. 3: Girls' Glee 2: Paper Drive Committee 2. FLOYD SACK N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Key 2, 3, 4, Degree of Distinction 4: Regional Speech Meet 3. 4, D. U. Speech Meet 3, 4, Newscastini: 3, 4: A Date With Judy 4: Family Portrait 4 : Scenery Manager 4: Football 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 4: Senate 3: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Choir 4. GRACE SCHEIDEGGER Longmont 2, 3, 4: Kit Carson High 1 : Homecoming Committee 4 : Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4, Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter l, 2, 3, 4: First Chair of America 4: Freshman Class Vice President: Basketball Banquet Committee 2. BILL SCHELLER Longmont 2, 3, 4. DICK SCHLUPP Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Basket- ball 2: Track 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 2, 4. State Judging Team. VERA SCHULTZ Kimball High 1: Longmont High 2, 3, 4: Occupations 4. MARVIN SKAGGS Football 1, 2: Basketball 2: Prom Committee 3: Occupations 3, 4. SONDRA SMITH Boosters 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Foot- ball Queen 2: Attendant Homecom- ing Queen 4: Cheer Leader 33 Choir 4, Music Festival 4: Chair man Football Banquet Committee 4: Spanish Club 4: Trojan Day Committee 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Senate 2: Sophomore Assembly 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: F. H. C. Secretary: Basketball B a n q u e t Hostess 2: Levi Parade Committee 4: Ski Club 4, Letter 4: Paper Drive Committee 2: War Bond Drive 2: Class Will. JACK SPENCER Football '2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Senate 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Track Manager 2: Spanish Club 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: KFKA As- sembly 3. DOROTHY SCHLAGEL Niwot 1. 22 Ionyzmont 3, 4, CLARA SCHMIDT Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: State Musical Festival 2, 3, Letter 4:4 Occupations 4: Drivers Train- ing , JOSEPHINE SHU PE N- F. L., Letter 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Prom Committee 3: Occu- patrons 4: 'Family Portrait 4: Mead Exchange Assembly 4: Paper Drive Committee 23 N, F, L De, Hree of Excellence: A Date With Jlfdyu 43 Basketball Banquet Com- mittee 2: Homecoming Committee 45 Broadcasting 4. SHIRLEY SMITH goosters 3, 4: Tmjanews 4: Band 2' 3' 4' Letter 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1' 3, 4. Brass Sextetbe 2, Wood- v-.ind Ouintpf 2. 3' 4: Choir 4. Girls' G1-ee Club 2: N. F. L. 3 4' Letter 3, Degree of Excellence 4: House Manager A Date with Judynf 'Family Portrait : Prom Commgrtee 35 Basketball Banquet Q'-Vmmlttee 23 Vodevil 4: Broadcgst- 1112 3. 4: Advanced Speech 4: Ex change Assembly 4, BEVERLY SNYDER Niwvt 1. 23 Lonfzmont 3, 4: D O. T. 4. RALPH SPRAGUE Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. WILLIAM SPRUIELL Occupations 4: C. A. P. 2, 3, 4: U. S. N. R. 4. BETTY STANOFF G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Head of Basketball 3, Head of Soc- cer 4: Booster vs. G. A. A. Game 3, Awards, Pin 1, Numeral 2, Let- ter 2, First Award 3, Second State Award 3: Homecoming Parade 4: Occupations 4: Usher for Ghost Wanted 3: Usher for The Fool 3: Basketball Shooting Tournament 2, 3, 4: Volleyball Tournament 4: Vodevil 4. EVELYN STARKEY Boosters 2, 3, 4: Twirler 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Con- test 1, 2, 3: Junior Class Usher 3: Basketball Banquet Hostess 2: N. F. L. 3: Homecoming Chairman 4: Choir 4: War Bond Drive 2: Paper Drive 2: Trojan Day Skit 1, 2, 3: Boosters vs. G. A. A. Game 3: Levi Parade 4: Snowball Com- mittee 3: Winter Carnival Com- mittee 2. DULCIE LOU STEVENSON Home Ec. Club 1: Basketball Ban- quet Committee 2: Trojan Day Skit 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Spook Ball Committee 3: Annual Staff 3, Art Editor 3: N. F. L. 3, Letter 3 Bars, Degree of Excellence: Radio Broadcast 3: 3rd Extemperaneous St. Francis Meet 3: Regis Speech Meet 3. NORMA STIERWALT Occupations 4 : Latin Club 1 I Broadcasting 3 : Girl Reserves 1 : Shorthand Pin 3. MARVIN SWANSON Senate 1: Choir 3, 4, Music Festival 3: Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Track 2: Ski Club 4: N. F. L. 2, 3, Letter 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: F, F. A. 4: Broadcaster 3. 4: Ski Dancp Committee 4. RUSSELL STAFFORD Niwot 2: Longmont 3, 4: F. F. A. 3, 4. TONY STANOFF F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3. Sentinel 3, 4, Superior in State Poultry Judging, Superior in Dis- trict Livestock Judging, Superior in Grain Judging, F. F. A. Basket- ball Manager 2, 3: Occupations 4: Intramural 3, 4. MARY LOU STEFFES Boosters 4: Annual Play Manager 4: Homecoming Chairman 4: Tro- janews Staff 4: Family Portrait 4: Trojan Day Skit 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Basketball Banquet Committee 2: Broadcaster 3: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3: Choir Treasurer 3: Vodevil Skit 4: Ski Dance Committee 4: Exchange Assembly 4: Advanced Speech 4: Music Contest 2, 3. ROBERT STEVENSON Class Vice President 1: Senate 2: Class Secretary-Treasurer 3: Junior Class Marshal 3: Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, Letter 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 4: Champion State Track Team 3: State Runners-up Basket- ball 2: Honorary Football Captain 4: Homecoming King 4: Prom Committee 3: N. C. I. A. L. Champ grack Teams 2, 3: War Bond Drive JOHN STITZEL Band 1: Orchestra 1: State Music Contest 1, lst Place Medal 1: Choir 4, Soloist 4, Music Contest 4: Spanish Club 4, President 4: Broadcasting 3, 4: Boys' Pep Club 4: Trojan Day Skit 2, 3. KENNEY TALLMAN F. F. A., Letter 2. 3: Football 4, Letter 4: Senate 4: Attendant Football King 4: Basketball Man- gger 4: Intramural Basketball 2, , 4. ROY ,TIDWELL Longmont 2, 3, 4. ELSI E TUCKER Longmont 4. NELDA WAGGONER G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secret.ary-Treas- urer 3, President 4: G. A. A. vs. Bomter Game 3: G. A. A, Pin 2. Numerals 2, Letter 3, First State Award 3, Second State Award 4: Basketball Banquet Committee 2: Occupations 4: Homecomini: Pa- rade 4. SYLV IA WEESE Hanna, Wyoming 1: Attendance Office 4: Choir 2: D. O. T. 4: Family Portrait 4: Usher Senior Play 3: Usher Annual Play 3: Hostess Junior-Senior Prom 3: Ticket Manager Family Portrait 4. LEOTA WHISMAN Homecoming Dance Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Trojan Day Skit 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2: War Bond Com- mittee 2: Basketball Banquet Host- ess 2: Paper Drive Committee 2: Sophomore Assembly 2: D. O. T. 4. DONALD WILKES Football 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball 2: Occupations 4: Broadcast- ing 3: Trojan Day Float Commit- tee 2. DOLORES TRUJILLO G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Letter, C. S. L. Emblem 3, Nu- merals 2, C. S. L. Pin 4: Basketball Banquet Committee 2: Y-Teens 2: Girls' Glee 3: G. A. A. vs. Booster Game 3: Trojanews 4: Property Manager A Date With Judy 4: Family Portrait 4: Exchange Assembly 4: Speech Meets 3, 4: Broadcasting 4: Spring Concert 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Basket- ball Shooting 2, 3, 4: Volleyball Tournament 4. JOAN VALLAT Boosters 2, 3, 4, President 4: Sen- ate 1, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Student Body 4: Junior Class Mar- shal 3: N. F. L, 3, 4, Letter 3: Spanish Club 4, President 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: F. H. C. 1: Prom Committee 3: Basketball Banquet Hostess 2: Football Banquet Host- ess 4: Class Ring Committee 3: Annual Staff 4 : Homecoming Queen Attendant 4: Exchange Assemblies 4: Advanced Speech 4: Family Portrait 4: Trojan Vode- vil 4: Outstanding Girl 4: Chair- man Class History 4. PATRICIA WALSH Boosters 4: Junior Class Marshal 3: Annual Staff Features 4: Tro- janews Staff 3, Features 4: Trojan Vodevil 4: Paper Drive Committee 2: War Bond Committee 2: Bas- ketball Banquet Hostess 2: Sopho- m0Te Assembly 2: Holder of Book A Date With Judy 4: Trojan Day Skit Committee 2, 3: Home- coming Dance Committee 4: Levi Parade Committee 4: Snowball Committee 3: D. T. Class 4: Prom C0mmitf99 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Choir 1: Class Prophecy 4: Speech Conference Chairman 3, 4: Journal- ism Conference 4. WILMA WEINGARDT Choir 4: Sophomore Assembly 2: Prom Committee 3: Boosters 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Annual Staff Typist 4: Trojanews 4: District F. H. C. Vice President 1: Basketball Banquet Hostess 2: Music Festival 4: Trojan Day Committee 3, 4: Levi Parade Committee 4: War Bond Drive 2: Paper Drive 2. BOONE WHITE Cheer Leader 3, Letter 3: Ski Club 4, Letter 4, Transportation Com- mittee 4: Boys' Glee Club 2: Band 1, 2, 3, Letter 1, 2, 3, State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Letter 1, 2, 3, lst Division Medal 1, State Solo Contest 1, 2, lst Di- vision Medal 1, 2, Saxophone Sextet 1, 2, 3, 1st Division Medal I, 2, 3: Boys' Pep Club 4: Prom Commit- tee 3: Ski Dance Committee 4: Trojan Day Skit 2. 3: High School Dance Band 3, 4. MARILYN WILLIAMS Boosters 3, 4: Senate 2, 4: Tro- janews Staff 4: Golf 2, 3, Letter 2, 3: Junior Class Usher 3: Sopho- more Assembly 2: Homecoming Committee 4: Co-Chairman Spook Ball 3: G. A. A. vs. Booster Game 2: Prom Committee 3: Tro- jan Day Committee 2: Ski Club 4, Letter 4, Ski Point Committee 4, Ski Dance Committee 4: Vodevil 4: Paper Drive Committee 2: War Bond Committee 2: F. H. C. Vice President 1. HAROLD WISECUP MASON WRIGHT Shelby. Iowa 1. 2: LOHZMOM 3, 43 Erie High 1. 2: Choir 1: Operetta Occupations 45 Dramatics 33 Track 13 Longmont 3, 43 Shop 1, 2, 3, 4, 2. G. I.'s GRADUATING George Barrett NO .IiICTURES Elwyn Lamb Doris Dell Williamson Bill Shupe Stuart Eldred Harold Robbins Roger Mosher M l G n Pipe AFTER three years of working and playing together we now have reached the point where we must part company. As we are about to leave, let us look westward to where the majestic m o u n t a i n s rise heavenward. These peaks are a symbol of what lies ahead. As we stand here on the first of the many summits, we can look both behind and ahead. Back of us stretch the vast plains which to us are the crimson days of school and our many friends, but let us linger no longer, for we must ere ree Harry Frederic Mills Edward Schuman Robert Newton Oration ever look forward to the mountains with their winding trails, rocky cliffs, and lofty summits, where we again find the clouds with their silver linings. We, the class of '48, place upon this sacred pipe our colors-the crimson for our school days and loyal friends, and the silver for the linings of the inevitable clouds. We now place in your keeping, class of '49, this sacred pipe, and trust that you will bear its burden as nobly as those who have gone before. -Carl Erickson Today Decides Tomorrow The hem of Springtime's brilliant gown is touching all the earthg The sun sends out an extra ray of peace, content, and mirth, The flowers don their Sunday best and waitin silent rows, As do the senior boys and girls who strike a yearly pose Clad now in gowns of blue and white and ready to accept Diplomas long awaited for that will be always kept. But as the class of '48 politely waits for this Each member's thoughts are wand'ring back to high school ways he'll miss. The ways of friendships tried and true, of classrooms, books, and hours Spent in school rooms dreaming of the future's ivory towers. But these towers of the future cannot be built without The laying of foundations that will stand without a doubt. So build for your tomorrow with bricks of honest hue, With bricks that stand for happiness in everything you do. Mold each one of integrity, of truth, and never wait To have success presented to you on a silver plate. And don't forget the fact that every act performed today, Will help to pave the highroad of tomorrow's golden way. -Clara, Jane Maier A Class il., Will We, the class of 1948, being of sound mind and body after four years of untold torture, do will and bequeath all our earthly possessions and Don Greenly to our fellow inmates and the slave drivers known as the faculty. They don't take earthli POSSCSHOUS or Don Greenly where we're going. Marilyn Williams wills her ability to be subtle of dates to Scharleene Pedigo. Dale Metzger leaves, wondering how he ever beat Weisberg in the mile and what ever happened to Wilma. Carol Green leaves Billy Floyd. Henry Mendez wills his black, wavy hair to Jean Ross. Vance Leonard leaves the book, How to Be a Man in Sixty-Five Difficult Lessons, to Chuck Wolfe. Donnis Lundering and Viola Beverley will their uncanny ability to keep an A avert!!! to Tornado Lanham and Pat Hageman, who have trouble keeping an average up. Marilyn Lass bequeathes her cherished memories of L. H. S. to Joan Woods, who is starting a collection. Connee Ryan gives her pleasant personality to Janet Doher. Robert Ross leaves all his wild parties to Raymond Yaekel. Jackie Spencer bequeaths his long, golden curls to Ralph Norrish. Eldon Conilogue wills his collection of 3,824 jokes to Mr. I-lillyer. Mary Ellen Bader and Janet Clement will their excess height to next year's basketball team. Mike Dunn wishes his utter fascination for Don Kennedy off on Bob Wolf. Clara Schmidt leaves her position at Johnson's for higher pay. Sylvia Weese leaves with a sigh of relief. Gladys Pedigo leaves Junior Terrill with tears in her eyes. Bill Morley refuses to leave anything until he has his diploma in his hand and then he might leave Bob Macy his unusual talent for playing pool. Joan Vallat leaves Puddles . Boone White leaves his athletic prowess to Byron Chappelle who got his girl several months ago. Juanita Dexter shoves her mad passion for Miss Seevers off on the Janet Dellinger. Bill Humbard pushes his lcensoredl wavy hair off unto Howard Neis who should hate it just as much as Bill did. Diane Hilligoss leave, looking for more snowbound week ends at Hidden Valley. Clyde Rink wills his outstanding basketball ability to any junior boy who can stay on the team his senior year. Marvin Skaggs wills his bottle of red hair dye to Kathleen Gibson, who, we know, will use it. Duke Rasmussen bequeaths his pigs to Avis Vallat who is quite fond of pigs. Roger Mosher and Albert Bloom leave in a cloud of dust. Gerald Mize and Wilbur Hervey were planning to leave in a cloud of dust also, but their T refused to start. Jane Franzen bequeaths her quiet ways to Pat Smith, who could sure use 'em. Don Wilkes wills his love for hillbilly music to Marvin Cinnamon. Dudley Rider had such a keen time at his New Year's Eve party he isn't in any shape to leave anything. Roy Tidwell leaves his square corners to his brother, Robert, just to keep all the squares in the family. Lois Miller, Elsie Tucker, Marilyn Beasley, Francis Anderson, Vir- ginia Nicks, and Delores McCandless leave with diamonds 1 NX and high hopes. Jim Cowan wills his arguments with Miss Mustard to Kenny Harper. Donald Deighton and Erwin Bitter leave--what more can people ask for? Waldo Dagle wills his tight pants to Janet Jones, who will look fine in them. Mary Gunderson be- queaths her cello to Dale Boersma. Virginia Arm- strong leaves her book, How to Ski in One Difficult Lesson, to Tim Troxell. Corky Billings leaves his shady jokes to the sophomore class, who originated most of them. Clara Jane Maier, Daryl Markwitz and Dick Mally leave their excess brain cells to the senior sponsors. John Stitzel wills his crew-cut to John Lind. Virginia Morrison bequeaths her inability to get to first period on time, her scintillating passion for detention hall, and her wild alibis to Beverly Brown, who spends most of her time with L. B. anyway. Floyd Sack leaves his watchful eye for good looking girls to any lonesome wolf like Bob Gorder, who is a lonesome wolf if we ever saw one. Ernest Montoya bequeaths his unusually low voice to Pete Seewald. Russell Stafford and Ronald Hornbaker decided to take all their sweet, innocent memories with them to avoid any kind of blackmail. Ralph Sprague leaves his ability to get a black eye from Tom Zaharias to anyone who can duck faster than he did. Harold Wisecup and Mason Wright be- queath their quiet ways to Mr. Gaebel. Tony Stanoff and Dick Schlupp give their uncanny ability to stay out of trouble to Malcolm Baker. Joan Meinche hates to leave her crushes on the teachers so she leaves her corny jokes to Nancy Nelson. Dave Inskeep gives his quiet ways in Life Prob- lems to Miss Hobbs. Dale and Everett Bristow will their permanents to anyone with nerve enough to be seen in one. Marie Louise McDermott wills her unusually correct English to Miss Greenamyre. Grace Scheidegger leaves her love for band and orchestra to Barbara Dyche. Marie Newton leaves just after get- ting acquainted. Irene Bragg and Lois Ross give their manners to those dumb juniors. Kenneth Kellogg wills the hair on his chest to Robert Gunning. Betty Harper and Danny Jensen leave school, stary eyed. Ida Mae Nemnich bequeaths her position in the Grant house to anyone crazy enough to take it. Sumyie Nishida wills her unusual name to Julius Van Thyne. Delores Fagler gives her undying loyalty for L. H. S. to Danny Markwitz. Mary Lou Steffes is lucky enough not to have anything to leave. Bill Bohn and Harold Bohn leave their bones to Henry Jones, 'cause Henry don't eat no meat. Dick Weisberg leaves his true, undying devotion for any and all girls to Pat Hindman. Keith Gwinn wills his base voice to Vance Brand. Bob Stevenson will! Don Getman and Stuart Eldred left in January. Joe Furukami and Myron Parker need everything they have. Keith Mock wills all his water fights in chemistry to Mr. Richmond, who is still wondering how all the plaster in the second floor hall ceiling happened to fall off. Eugene Henkle and Bill Davis bequeath their ability not to go with g girl to Bill CLASS WILL fContinuedj Hankins. Jack Patterson and Dick Randolph pass their broken skiis to Gary Kugle so he can finish building his bird houses. Don Pennock is taking all his good times with him as most of them are too notorious to leave to anyone. Lewis Pennock be- queaths all his out-of-town phone numbers to Bobby Betz, who ought to rush right out and use 'em. Kenny Tallman wills Milly White to anyone with a rumble seat. Pat Walsh wills her unusual ability to blow smoke rings to Margaret Power. Shirley Smith gladly gives all her blushes to Mr. Mathews, who was the cause of most of them. Jo Shupe be- queaths her speaking ability to Jarice Smith. Mary Alice Dietmeier leaves to wait for Ronald. Shirley Byers, Pudge Starkey, and Donna Hennigh leave all their keen times to Mr. Rawson. Ilene Barr presents Mr. James with her wiggling ability, but we don't think it will look very well on him. Annabelle Benavidez leaves her waist measure- ment to Margot Porter. Eleanor Gragg gives her long black hair to Miss Coon. who is getting awfully tired of peroxide. Betty Mae Hindorff bequeaths her debating ability to Glen Vliet. Bob Davis and Darlene Knaus leave their ability to go steady for four years to Harold Meyers. Bob Garrett gives the mighty Graham , allA she's got trying to get away from school. Phyllis Creason and Doris Rehder give their infectious giggle to Miss Haubold. Rogene Best leaves to wait for John. Don Clark bequeaths his dynamic physique to Mr. Krill. Bill Scheller wills Helen Basta to some lucky guy with a motor scooter, Delmar Sampson left in such a hurry he forgot to leave anything. Bob Heldt leaves with Nancy Dodd in mind. Millard Bashor bequeaths his position of guard on the football team to Mr. Stirling, who doesn't think we have a very good line. fFrom what we hear, Mr. Stirling has a pretty good line of his own.l Marvin Swanson wills his mad passion for farming to Miss Hubbard in the earnest hope she can raise bigger and better geraniums. Beverly Snyder gives her bashful ways and fear of boys to Joan Watts and Delores Melton, hoping they'll use it. Don Ramsey leaves his appealing ways and his powerful physique to Paul Sanborn. Allan Legg bequeaths his passion for underclass girls to Bill Smith, who really needs it. Chuck Morgan gives his stupendous personality and the book, Keep Both Hands on the Wheel, Friend, to Mr. Suchsland. Betty Lou Carlson and Mary Ann Cline leave their undying friendship to Bob Benson and the faculty. JoAnn Byrne wills her long list of eligible men to Donna Bashor. Bill Barlow pawns his brakeless, windowless, fen- derless, motorless car to Miss Boyce, who is in desperate need of a car, even if it is a Ford. Betty Stanoff and Mildred Jurich leave their quiet ways to Phyllis Ebel and Wanda Wykle. Vera Schultz and Roy Hervey leave hand in hand. Gwendolyn Knaus and Phyllis Landis will their ability to study in study hall to LaVon Hoffer and Bonnie Martindale. Delores Trujillo and Nelda Waggoner bequeath their influence in G. A. A. to Bill Best. Margaret Jones gives her bottle of peroxide to Miss Malleis. Norma Steirwalt leaves her adorable little brother to Mary Ann Nicks, who, we know, has no intention of treating him like a brother. Gloria Alexander wills her pleasant disposition to A. L. Montgomery in the desperate hope that he will use it. Florence Dubach leaves her job in the attendance office to Jeanne Little, who spends most of her time there anyway. Doris Jensen gives her excess weight to Betty Drieth. Dorothy Kennedy leaves her big brown eyes to Mr. Chase. Bernice Leinwebber, Betty Lou Hicks and Dorothy Schlagel depart in Betty Lou's car. Mary Alice Gyger leaves, still knitting sox for Byron. Colleen Moore gives her mad passion for horses to Nell Newton. Martha Mayeda leaves her keen car to Jerry Hamill. Wilma Weingardt pushes all her mad. impetuous lovers off onto Jackie Jamison, who will put them to good use. Norma Otava leaves. Wilma Roberson wills her fear of worms to Mary Jo Gaebel. Leota Whisman leaves to follow Gypsy Rose Lee. Marjorie Donkin and JoAnn Gehringer need everything they have to graduate. Ann Brewbaker leaves her lovely voice floating around the halls of L. H. S. Bill Spuriell leaves with tears in his eyes. Don Ryan leaves his bubbling sense of humor and a Rocky Mountain News to Mr. Adams. Dick Troxell wills his basketball suit to Roger Lane and Dwight Osborne who, together, just about fill it. Don McKean leaves behind him a whole assort- ment of broken hearts. Norman Clark leaves. which is the best thing that has even happened to Longmont High. Melvin Kolebar leaves his tuba to Nancy Brown, who is an accomplished tuba player. John Marr leaves his happy grin to Mr. Head, who never smiles. Doug McDonald wills his loud sweater to Janet Harrington, who will look sensational in it. Sondra Smith and Pat McCaslin leave their undying friendship to dear ole' Longmont High, and we might add, it's the only thing around here that isn't dead, Gordon Boersma wills his passion for the piano to Dean Boal, Dick Adams wills all his passionate romances to Byron Powell who will need 'em. The senior class of '48 refuses to leave anything more. The pleasant memories retained by the faculty and Don Greenly are enough to keep Longmont in scandals for many years. Witnessed by: Study Hall, Detention Hall, Pool Hall, Gloria Hall, John Hall. Signed by : Whisperin' Bob R., Screamin' Bernice L., Hysterical Eldon C., Snortin' Sonnie S., Sighin' Pat M., Barefoot Boone W. luniors I Patricia Adams Robert Akers Colleen Allen Jack Anderson Bob Atherton Malcolm Baker Betty Bashor Donna Bashor Shirley Baysdorfer Bill Best Bctiy Bland Dean Boal Vance Brand Betty Brehm Beverly Brown Verna Brydon Beth Burns Harold Campbell Barbara Chandler Byron Chappelle Chcrinc Cha rlesworth Marvin Cinnamon Wayne Coates Ralf-ixzh Coniloprue Carol Coppom Raymond Dayhoff Shirley Deaver Janet Dellinger Elaine Dennison Maynard Dirks Janet Doher Betty Drieth Barbara Dyche Glen Ealey Phyllis Ebel Eleanor Ekx James Finleon Delmar Focht Sydney French Helen Furukami Gene Furney Kathleen Gibson Bob Gorder Margaret Gunderson Robert Gunning Kathleen Gwin Phyllis Hakonson Jerry Hamill Gloria Hamilton Wayne Hanson Kenny Harper Janet Harrington Macky Harrison Dorothy Hein Betty Helwig 1- , sl ,. : - - .... .MM Www hm qu--. Patsy Hill Florence Humphreys Dick lnxkecil Barbara Jackson Jackie Jamison Lorraine Johnson Shirley Johnson Janet Jones Emma Juarez Jean Keller Doris Killough Elizabeth Knight Gary Kuyzel Don Kummer Charles Kunilik Bill Lanham Harold Laybourn John Lind Rosemarie Linscott Charles Lippincott Donna Lucas Frances McDonald linlx Macy Phyllis Marlatt Gilbert Mendez Harold Meyer John Miller Ruth Ann Miller Wayne Miller Shirley Miner Gale Neil Bub Nelson Carol Nelson Ralph Norrish Ronald Oard Mc-rlc Osborn Joyce Ottaway Olive Parker George Peckham Shirley Peppler Dean Priscnrn Donna Randall Harriet Rasmussen Bill Reiter Barbara Ann Rice Raymond Rodgers Hob Rusebrouizh Jean Ross Wendell Sack Mary Ann Schlagel Mildred Schmidt Joyce Schmoker Leland Schmokcr Janet Schultz Duane Sheley Bcity Shepard Darlene Simon Lucille Slay llill Sim' Jarice Smith RWM! 'mf Patty Smith John Spangler Irene Spomvr Louise Sonne Julia Tallman Junior Tvrrill Roy Tillford Wilma Thompson Larry Troxell Galic Upton Gordon Riddell Ted Waller Dick Wallis Joan Watts Robert Webber Shirley Wcisberg Delores Wcisgerber Merlin Wetlaufer Dick Whisman Alberta White Milly White Richard Wilkes .Ioyvu Wilson Carl Winkler Chuck Wolfe .Ioan Woods Ponder Wright Wanda Wykle Raymond Yakvl Blaine Pflipscn H1StOIY HELEN OF TROY VISITS L. H. S. '47-'48 It was the fall of 1947 when Helen of Troy first wandered through the halls of L. H. S. where the glistening floors, sparkling windows and newly decorated library added to the usual splendor of the first day of school. An entirely different school schedule from other years began on September second when seventh hour classes were inaugurated. This plan, which was made due to crowded conditions, worked successfully, but was abandoned at the end of the first semester. During the second week of school we found our heroine in the gym watching the annual cheer leader tryouts where there were many worthy candidates. The following week, when the cheer leaders made their first appearance, Helen was there to witness her first modern football game at the Trojan field. The Trojanews went to press under the no-editorship of Gloria Alexander and Virginia Morrison. Western-clad fellows and gals entered the moonlit Levi Parade, the first gala event of the year, spon- sored by the Boosters. The square dance, which was the main feature of the evening's entertainment, set the spark for the newly organized Square Dance Club. Enthusiastic third year Spanish students formed a Spanish club. the first of its kind for several years. Later on during the year a similar organization was started by Latin students. led by Betty Bland. The double cast of the comedy, A Date VVith Judy, the annual play, could look from the stage at either performance and see Helen of Troy laughing along with the rest of the audience. The main features of Homecoming week were the Armistice day parade and the traditional Longmont- Boulder football game. Arrangements for the events were in the hands of the mighty seniors. The wind took care of the senior float as well as the frosh's- nuff said! Prizes were awarded to the junior and sophomore classes. Directing the hand and Booster club in colorful formations during game half-time was Mr. Leo Meyers, a faithful Trojan. Even though we were defeated in the previous game, spirits were high Saturday night at the Homecoming Dance when the football squad and their dates were honored guests. A regular miniature football field was the setting for the crowning of Bob Stevenson and Norma Otava as King and Queen. Students and faculty watched in silence as the royal couple, attended by Joan Vallat, Sondra Smith, Kenneth Tallman, and Doug McDonald, approached the throne. These events, together with the annual football banquet sponsored by the senior Zirls, were possibly the most memorable features of the year. In December, Helen of Troy was there to share the happiness of the student body when Donnis Lundering was elected local D. A. R. representative. At the beginning of the third six weeks marking period Longmont had the honor of having the first Drivers Training class in the state. The brand new dual- controlled Chevie which was used in the course did not take neariy the beating the students thought it would, as there were three super instructors. With the Christmas season coming on there were many activities taking place but the most memorable of them all was the special assembly presented by the speech, music, and art departments. Broken legs, chartered buses, fun and ski wax were the main features of the newly organized Ski club. Dick Randolph was elected president, while Miss Coon and Mr. Hickman acted as sponsors. Family Portrait, the advanced speech class play. was an outstanding religious drama. Two of Longmont High's girls took places in the Elks Essay contest. Phyllis Landis took second and Grace Scheidegger placed third. Tne annual basketball banquet was sponsored by the sophomore girls. It was at this time that Dick Troxell was elected honorary captain. The ninth Anniversary program of the Longmont Ledger was, for the second time, broadcast by remote control from the Trojan auditorium. Shirley Byers and Carl Erickson were the student announcers while a number of students with special talent took part in the broadcast. Helen of Troy was very happy when Grecian Nights was chosen for the vodevil which was pre- sented in March by both individuals and organizations of L. H. S. Our speech department has done it again! Clara Jane Maier, winner of the regional humorous declama- tion, was entitled to enter nationals in Canton, Ohio. As Helen of Troy's visit comes to an end, we are all looking forward to having her with us during Trojan day. tennis and track meets. the Junior-Senior prom, the senior play, Sing for Your Supper, Fare- well assembly, baccalaureate with Rev. Roy Benson as speaker, Class night, Senior picnic, and then the grand finale-Graduation! Zin ,HH emntiann CAROLYN SHUPE Died September 6, 1947 Sophomores Wim '1 O 'lip 1' . W. ,. ,.,:5a:::- Joe Richards Bill Hankins Peggy Metzger Marilyn Adams Ramona Adamson Alice Akers Alta Aldrich Bob Bachy Lawrence Bachman Dick Ballinger Joyce- Bartholmcw Verlee Bashar Helen Basta John Baysdorfer Ann Benjamen Bob Benson Bob Betz Jim Bishopp Ruth Iievins Dale Boersma Danny Bondc Rosclyn Burgcman Albert Borrcfru James Brandon Nancy Brown Rolland Brown Esther Brunning Phyllis Campion Norma Carey Ethyl Charles Betty Cherry La Von Hoffer Murvin Colburn Carol Ann Conard Ls-wis Cushman John Darby Mary Davidson Melvin Dayhoff La Verne Dinlrman Raymond Dirks Paul Dow La Verna Dumler Dorothy Eddy Barbara Jo Edwards Billy Floyd Ronny Frank Mary Jo Gaebel Ralph Garner Shirley Gray Betty Green Dorothy Gunther Pat, Haxzeman Richard Hale Danny Hancock l'uris Hartnagle We Qi-in Q, A 5' W1 2 un-V fax al, gvi 'lEEEE5IZ.,',: E ls., Helen Heil Dzlrlene Hennigh Betty Hervey Fred Hcverly Dorothy I-Iipzdcn Vat Hinmlman Marilyn Hodges Janet Howard George Howe Dorothy Humphrey Leolta Hunter Jean Ilurbert lletty Jane Jackson Marvin Jackson Doris Johnson Richard Johnson Rudy Johnson Helen Kennedy Kay Kennedy Helen Kite-ley Carolyn Kunkle Mary Louise Lzlber Roger Lane Mary Ann Lanham John Larkin Mary Leinwolxer Donna May Lenhart Deborah Leonarrl Jeanne Little Helen Lukenbach Gerald McConnel Ann Mclnnis Tom McKean Wilma Madol John Major Ruby Malcomb Doris Marinelli Danny Markwitz Bonny Martindale Flora Martinez May Mayeda Delores Melton Pete Mendez Leo Montoya Mabel Morgan Tom Mosher Ralph Mudge Don Mumford Nancy Murphy .Ioan Neeley Donna Nesmith Marianne Nicks Edward Noreene Glenna Olander Dwight Osborne Charles Painter Scharlvene Pedigo Shirley Periman Byron Powell Margaret Power 'W' ummm mv Wm 1 1 ,. ,,,, : ..., , 3,2 ,.... ..... .... isa:- ':gg55a:: - ' ,vi xj f A 4 I MKW A , Mn gm-N Maric Reasoner Joan Ryan Paul Sanborn Maxine Schlicker Sue Schnitman Donna Snyder Verna Schultz Maggie Scewald Carol Skow Harold Smith Bill Smith Edith Snyder Robert Stamp Dick Starbuck Shirley Steele Roberta Steiner Berns Stierwalt Virginia Stroh Shirley Stroh Donnalee Tatum Keith Taylor Bob Teed Georgia Thompson Georgia Thrasher Robert Tidwell Nancy Troxcll Philip Trujillo Julius Van Thym- James Vincent Herman Wagner Benny Wagner Danny Wagner Ethel Werth Norman Weng Louise White Evelyn Whitmer Richard Widman Leslie Wilcox Joan Wilkes Janet Wilson Mona Rae Witman Betty Sue Wolf Bob Wolf Bub Woodhouse Mary Yoshida Betty Ann Ziegler Ralph Dugger Response to Pipe Oration E, THE class of '49, wish to express our msincere gratitude and appreciation for the privilege of associating With the class 05348, Our fondest hope is that We can be as good sports and as loyal citizens as you have been. You are really a swell class. So We must part at this time, but we will try to take your place and be as outstand ing a class in '49 as you have been in '48. Goodbye, class of '48, and may God bless you. Gary Kugel Freshmen POR the freshmen the best years of their lives still lie ahead. This class of 1951 had just begun to climb the steps which lead toward gradua- tion. With officers like Jack Lesser, presidentg Marie Macy, secretary- treasurerg and H. H. Gaebel, freshman chairman, the class members have already started to make their high school life really the best years of their lives. The frosh football team won one game out of the five played. The basketball team has high hopes of a successful season, but as the Trojan goes to press no games have been played. The freshman cheer leaders were Nancy Sue Dodd, Betty Ann Weingardt, Carol Dean, Joan Lenhart and Marie Macy. Those active in speech are Gary Bickel, Glen Vliet, Patty Patterson and Janice Dodd. By the time the class of '51 has reached the last step the members will have realized that these are the best years of their lives. Junior High HATS off to the classes of 352 and '53, These active and energetic students have really proved themselves by achieving many big things this year. The court system which Was initiated last year has been most successful in promoting good citizenship among the students. The honor HL system has been, as in the past, very instrumental in promoting an active interest in scholarship. The student body officers of the Junior High are Jimmie McGinnis, presidentg Bob Lucas, vice presidentg and Mary Jean Pennycook, secretary. Q1- 7- - ...S- ..X X NV . . x I Y' 1-iii r- i 'X -:7 1 xxx - n -l ........ WI: rg' 1. 7 'mWfq'f':'7' 9ii ni rMl1l1nA Epnghyh, ,nr XX: , --- ' . XX .... -fN li -Q--l---i 'x X Z Z ' in fl 4 Yzsii V V , X :XXV I , e f- 5 4 , ' 'K-5,71 - , ' F-lvl! , Xwfiv A I Q,- .f W Q6 T 'link A I f' . X xl 1? 11 ' lvl, 1 J Wx x- X ca 9 , 5 I. P R y 45 YUQr Q ' 9 I Y A my r - .f '- n 1 in in 'ff 14 , , 'f I R X 1C'! wx X .- 1 CZ-' svff f Sew 533 KE? R322 Q , 5244 . FZ- S556 fi 'f Z1 ' 4.1 - ' 1 Q ii' -I Sify EQ' iff. X-,rl if? Q: fl 'S 3 ,f ' F16 'u is 1' ,527 az? .1 If 1f,, 1 f ff. , ,I , .lla rywu, lk, H, Cp .x QQ? ..y,'KWfg1 1 ll, T 'L R x H' V V - , If X ,B QQR .. ' ng rE1L rW:1lW,Q-W? ,,.-, A,.A, . ' NW x f x fl ' f f ' Btvrj LMHJQWSS Front row llcft to riirhtlz Pat Walsh, Pat McCaslin, Ann Brewbaker, Gloria Alexander, Mary Alice Dictmcier, Betty Lou Hicks, lrene Bragg, Mr. Krill. Second row: Mr. Chase, Dick Starlmck, Wilma Wcingardt, Virginia Morrison. Betty Mae Hindorff, Donna Nc-smith, Jackie Jameson, Diam- Hilligoss, Dick Weishergz. liack row: Dick Ballinger, Joan Vallat. Janet Doher, Patty Smith, Betty Bland, Betty Dricth, Harold Meyer, Gordon Bocrsma. Annual Staff N EDITING the yearbook the staff has attempted to condense the whole school year into a bound edition of the HTrojan. This year the staff has had an up-hill pull to make the publication of the annual possible. Because of the increased price of the print- ing of the book and the changing of advisors, the people who Work on the yearbook have been literally slaving to make the '48 edition possible. Don McKean, whose name was omitted from the staff list, has come through with flying colors as sports editor. Trojanews OME of the most important things that have filled the 'tbest years of our lives have been reported in the Trojanews. This year the paper started out in the hole financially, but by the end of the first semester all bills were paid and there was enough in the treasury to put out a free April Fool edition. No write-up of the journalism department would be complete With- out mention of Miss Boyce, the sponsor, for without her hard work and guidance there would be no paper. Front row llcft to rightl: Colleen Moore. .lo Ann Byrne, Shirley Smith, Mary Lou Steffes, Marilyn Williams. Pat Walsh, Gloria Alexander, Virginia Morrison, Clara Jane Maier. liack row: Norma Otava, Bob Gorder, Marvin Cinnamon. Harold Meyer, Betty Lou Hicks, Virginia Armstrong, Annalvcllc Bennive-de7 Wilma Weingardt, Rogene Best. Janet Clement, Delores Trujillo. Joan Meineche, Ida Mae Nemnich. Left to right: Joan Vallai., preside-nl: Gloria Ale-xanslvr, vice president: Clara Jane Maier, secretary-trvasurer. Boosters HE gals in blue and white sold football and basketball tickets, sponsored pep assemblies, chartered buses to games, made hall posters, gave the annual dance climaxing Girls' Week, kept time at speech meets, and gave the Levi Parade. Moreover, resplendent in their new uniforms, they won first place in the Armistice day parade and made formations with the band at games. When we see the Longmont banner, we shall always think of the loyalty and service of the Boosters, who this year presented it to the student body. On the social side the Boosters had their annual Christmas dinner at Five Acres, had pre-game suppers, initiated new members, and gave the Senior Tea. Yes, the Boosters, sponsored by Miss Malleis and Mrs. Gaebel, have added a lot to 'fthe best years of our lives . is t 0 rizhtiz Carnl Cunard. Donna Mae Lenhart, Margaret l'mw-r. .loan New-lc-y, Mary Gunflersun, Dennis Lunrlsrini. Joan V.-1 lat Walsh Clara Jane Maier, Doris Rehrler, Shirley Smith, Betty Mae Hindnrff, Colleen Moore, Irene Bragg. JoAnn Byrne Ida. Mae Nemnich Jackie Jameson, Betty Shepherd. ecnnd row Gaehel, sponsor: Dolores Weisrrerlwr. IR-grey Mc-txrrer, Donna Ns-smith. Mabel Morgan, Doris Johnson, Roberta btc-mer Nancy urnhy Shirley Byers, Virginia Morrison, Wilma VW-imzarslt, Snnrlra Smith, Norma Oiava, Diane llilliyoss, Marilvn Williams Gloria Alexander Mary Ellen Bader. Pat Mci'aslin. Mary Alice Gym-r. I.a Verna llnmler, lim-My Ilrielh, Frances McDonald. Miss Malleis sponsor irr ron linet Howard. Jean Ross, Harriet Rasniussvn. Carol Umpnni. lh-vi-rly lirnwn. Nancy lirnwn, Mary Jo Gaelvel, Nano Trnwell Dar ene nau Pxelyn Starkey. Donna H1-nniuh, Virginia Arnislruniz, Mary lion Steffi-s, Ann Iirewbaker, Patty Smith, Joan Woods Cherme arle worth. Joyce Ottaway. lic-ity lilannl. Milly White, Shirley Miner, Phyllis libel, Wanda Wykle. ew-no-v Jurgens, Esther Bruninpr. n Lenhart, Nancy nther, Daryl Markwitz, Marilyn Hoiges, Joi Gu Vliet, Alice Parks, Dorothy tl: Glen gh st row lleft to ri Fir nard, 90 Deborah L Donkin, Margie vins, B e Ruth tz. H Sm Peggy Metzger, Shirley Smith, Ann Benjamin, Mary Gunderson, Clinton Lorraine Johnson, 5. Hodxien Barbara 1. oxel L rry Tr Sch' N 5 if E 5 fu U2 Joyce Ottaway, Don Ryan, Delmer Focht, 3' Gunther, Dale Boersm Nelson, Phil Caine. Melvin arold , Dorothy Dingman, Fred Edxzimzton, H ll McConne thel VVerth. Ann Mclnnis, Joan :E row ird Th Barbara Patterson. Patty Bob Teed, akel, Y Raymond Knight, Mumford, Elizabeth rlene Da l, rril ni E an 34 3 3 : o ..- if Q U 5 P f aa 'ca L: :1 U Q as L4 ve Nl Te Bill I-4 Q gm i 3 11. J nte n ce Bob LI so Pai .E Ev, 2 EE -E QU -ia .25 ii 'IF N :Q ffm 'ii EE 55 Em E gi nz an :E E.. .CCG ui Q2 IE: LEZ rn Ev. EQ ..: .J I- E rl Koleber. Lunderingf, Melvin hn onnell, Robert Tidwell, Jo cC Gerald M Harold Laybourn, Mr. Meyer. ng: Richard Houck, Gary Bickel, Shirley Johnson, li Stan: en for be EIS ith han t better and EI' arg nd. L ba of its ud I'O YP all Su Lll'1ll be t0 aSOI1 I'e ool has good ch S gh ONGMONT Hi 'UUJ : 332' 'SF Q.: QE .EC 58 Us-. Q5 E3 VJ 2: -gn g5'U 'Ci gn CD if S11 7,2 .QQ 'CPE QQ... ,GSE ang'-'U -C E E-4E-4-I Sl-4 .ew riff,-50-4 0:10 Q2--'U D 'v-1 :ESS gms: CD02 625 O -533 rn .EVM 32.93 cu 5E Q. .mm ::.2fv cd-4-v.-C 'ES' :A agp .EQVU -C33 Vu-4-I5 S-4 Q5-4 5-3.25 we SIDS un 'ggi 4-7 255 .clung -A-Wu-1 776.2 UJ E125 273,28 wp? Emo Opus In gas We Sm t....e.rs mm we ig. E is E 5: , is Gunderson. afy Schiedegger, M CG Wanda Wykle, Gra arilyn Hodges, Barbara Dyke, M ight! 1 st row fleft to r Fir Peggy McDonald, Gloria Alexander, Doris Paul Sanborn, Nancy Jurgens, Esther Bruning, 5, Vliet, Alice Pa rk en Bonner, G1 ton a Nesmith, Bar HH gie Donkin, Donna Lucas, Do Mar Second row Johnson. Metzger, Ann Benjamin. mler, Shirley Smith, Peggy Verna Du La llcr, Ke Jean Dorothy Kennedy, Agnes Galbreth, Nancy Nelson, , Robert Malley, Margie Schmidt Third row : Leonard, John Lundering. Margaret Gunderson, Deborah Gurdon Boersma. Patter 'on. n Patty Billings, y Kennedy, Norton 3. L6-mr, K Allan Patsy Serna, Dean, : Carol I'0W Fourth Knaus. nich, Darlene 9111 N 26 M Porter, lda Ann are! t n, Mr. Meyer M C Joh nson, Harold Laybour Shirley el. y liick Ga chard Houck. :Ri Back row estra IC school. 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B ju! .-.g is QW 3-DQ 31: Fourth ro J F-I --1 O fU .-1 1-1 CD fd I'OOITl usic IH the of out oated fl have Ol in b IH Ba ESU HJ and I9 ! 1 ana eC ri eration, E nger Gen 01.1 Y he HT of notes D ING EIS ts SVSU aried such V 1-1 O '-A-4 'U GJ U 'Y'1 -as U C5 lr-4 D-4 cholr members have 'O GJ .O O s-4 GJ 4-7 --4 .-C ue-and-w l b -four ty en he sev t year, as ll ea l ho key the beautiful Christmas program, performances with speech, orchestra, and art classes, the State Music'Festival, the spring concert, and the senior baccalaureate exercises. The group also did the traditional yuletide carolmg in the halls before Christmas. U1 5 CI cv 5 ul-1 bn ID cu -C1 3-4 vI'1 O .C o cu ,-C-' -6-3 U5 U-1 l-Ii C 'Fl VI S-4 an '4-5 V2 UD S'-I o V1 an .C 4-7 '+-4 o C 0 33 . 2? Sf! DDU: 135 E5 cv-Q38 .-Es.. was as 'GE VI gs G5 38 22 OLE Eu, +34-V 'F'1 77175 S3021 ,-,cu CU-4-w ...... an-4 50 '33 o cuz.. gn. D113 EO '24-1 555 cs cv s- 'S o un Front row Ile-ft to rightr: Glen Vlict, Gaiy Bickel, Wendell Sack, Patty Patterson, Janice Dodd, Donna Fite, Phyllis Landis, Macky Harrison. Second row: Perziry Mctzm-r, Betty Mac Hindorff, Doris Rehder, Colleen Moore, Dnnnis Lunrle-ring, Carl Erickson, Miss Coon. Third row: James Cowan, Shirley Smith, Clara Jane Maier, Joan Vallat, Carol Comwom, Pat Adams. Ponder Wrixlht. Back row: Mr. James, Bill Humbarfl, Janet Clement, Shirley Byers, Josephine Shupc, Jack Anderson, Floyd Sack. ORDS are not adequate to express the extremely outstanding work that the National Forensic League has done in recent years under the direction of Albert E. James. Among this year's activities were twelve speech meets, which were attended by large groups. Longmont sponsored one of these meets in November. This year's officers included Clara Jane Maier, president, Donnis Lundering, vice president, and Phyllis Landis, secretary-treasurer. Competing against keen competition, Clara Jane Maier reached the semi-finals in the national contest last April in the humorous declamation division. N. F. L. Winners Mmm' HARRISON CLARA JANE Mmizu National Forensic League Smith. Curl Erickson. Carol Cimponi, Bill Barlow, Shirley liyers, Carol Gr.-vii, UA Date With ludy DATE WITH JUDY, a three-act comedy by Aleen Leslie, was presented November 7 and 14 to a capacity crowd. The story is that of a teen-aged girl, her family, her friends, her worst enemy, and the troubles in which she innocently involves everyone while trying to be crowned queen of the Community Relief Ball. The audience was the largest recorded since 19373 on both nights full houses roared over the antics of Judy. vnilcll Sack, Ann lirvwliaker. Gladys Peclifzo. Bill Humbarcl. Dennis Lunclf-rimr. Clara .lane Maier. Mary Alive Dim-tnwicr, Gloria Alvxanrlcr. Holi Gurfler. Norma Otava. Jack Anderson, Floyd Sack. Janvt Schultz. Louise Mclle-rmutl. llunzilil l'vnnm:k, Viryrinizx Ai'nis1.l'um1, Diane Hillipnss, Gary l'Qlll.C0l, Shirley Mini-r. Marky Hzirrisnn, Vail Mcfzislin, Junior 'I'vri'ill. Juric 'lFami1y Portrait HIS beautiful and intense drama, written by Lenore Coffee and William Joyce Cowen, was presented by the speech department January 30 and 31. The play portrays the family of Christ during the last three years of His life. 'fFamily Portrait is the most outstanding work ever presented by the speech department. Expensive costumes were rented, and a large cast played different roles at each performance. Joan Vallat and Shirley Smith both portrayed the leading part of Mary very successfully. Under the direction of Albert E. James and Miss Zelma Coon, the play was pre- sented to an unusually large and appreciative aL1diGnCe- Front row lleft to rightb: Shirley Byers, llcnc Barr, Bill Barlow, Dolores Trujillo, Junior Terrill, Louise McDermott, Sylvia Weesc, Phyllis Landis, Carl Winkler, Virginia Armstrong, Clara Jane Maier, Ann Brewhaker, Donnis Lundering. Back row: Norman Clark, Carol Green. Diane Hillipzoss, Joan Vallat, Josephine Shupe, Mary Lou Steffi-s, Gladys Pedigo, Gloria Alexander, Doris Rohde-r, Shirley Smith, James Cowan, Floyd Sack. Donald Pennock, Mary Alice Dietmcicr, Douglas McDonald, Bill Humbard. Front row fleft to rightl: Dorothy Schlagel, Dorothy Hein, Mary Gunderson, Phyllis Landis, Gloria Alexander, Clara Jane Maier, Shirley Smilh, Donnis Lundering. Second row: Virginia Morrison, Joan Vallat, Norma Otava, Mary Alice Cyger, Rogenc Best, Mary Alice Dietmeier, Lewis Pennock Dick Troxell, Floyd Sack. BaCk row: Harold Laybourn, Dcan Boal, Wendell Sack, Bill Best, Charles Wolf, Marvin Cinnamon, Vance Brand and Dale Metzger. National Honor Society FTER being judged on character, scholarship, leadership and service, fifteen new members were elected to the National Honor society. The seniors elected to the society are: Gloria Alexander, Rogene Best, Mary Alice Dietmeier, Don Getman, Mary Gunderson, Mary Alice Gyger, Phyllis Landis, Donnis Lundering, Clara Jane Maier, Dale Metzger, Virginia Morrison, Norma Otava, Lewis Pennock, Floyd Sack, Dorothy Schlagel, Shirley Smith, Dick Troxell, and Joan Vallat. The juniors elected Were: Bill Best, Dean Boal, Vance Brand, Marvin Cinnamon, Dorothy Hein, Rusty Laybourn, Wendell Sack, and Charles Wolfe. Broadcasters RIGINATING in Greeley, the Longmont newscast has been voiced by students from the speech classes of the high school. The newscasters have made some fifty-two broadcasts over station KFKA. Transcriptions have come into use and are made in Longmont, the trip to Greeley has been eliminated. The newscast celebrated its anniversary by broadcasting a special program from the high school auditorium. Such a celebration will again be held on the occasion of next year's anniversary of the series. Back row fleft to rightj: Marvin Cinnamon, Jack Anderson, Vance Brand, Bill Barlow. Middle row: Shirley Byers, Betty Mac Hindorff, Clara Jane Maier Doris Rehder, Shirley Smith. Colleen Moore, Carl Erickson, Floyd Sack, Pat Adams, Ponder Wright, Roy Tidwell. Front row: Carmen Barr, Jackie Jamison, Norma Otava, Virginia Armstrong, Delores Trujillo, Wendell Sack, Phyllis Landis, Jo Shupe, Macky Harrison. Janet Dellimzer. Front row fleft to rightlt Dean Boal, Jackie Jamison, Jcan Hurlhurt. Mary Laber, Lavon Hoffman, Betty Bland, Cherinc Charlesworth, Patty Smith, Frances McDonald, Ethel Charles, Floyd Sack, Leland Schmoker. Second row: Danny Markwitz, Irene Spomer, Betty Cherry, Jean Keller, Shirley Miner, Gary Kugcl, Jack Anderson, Robert Gunning, George Peckham. Larry Troxell, John Spangler, Miss Boyce. Spanish and Latin Clubs L6 OMO SE DICE and 4'Turpis Tulmultis Sodaltis are not really Greek expres- sions but the two language clubs organized this year. Como Se Dice is the Spanish club spon- sored by Miss Malleis. Joan Vallat, Eugene Henkel, and Jack Spencer were the club offi- cers during the first semester, and John Stitzel, Robert Garrett, and Keith Gwin pre- sided the second semester. Turpis Tulmultis Sodaltis is advised by Miss Boyce, the Latin teacher. Betty Bland, Wendell Sack, and Francis McDonald guided the club through its first year. Both clubs have constitutions Written in their respective languagesg both have en- gaged in numerous activities, scholastic and social. The clubs are looking forward to a bigger and better year starting next fall. Front row Cleft to rightjz Jack Spencer, Joan Vallat, Phyllis Landis Mary Ann Cline, Robert Garrett. Back row: Eugene Henkel, John Stitzel, Dudley Rider, Miss Maliexs Keith Gwin. Front row Cleft to rightl: Donnis Lundering, LaVerna Dumler, Margaret Power, Marjorie Donkin. Back row: Nancy Murphy, Marie Reisner, Mildred White, Roberta Steiner, Mary Gunderson. Triple Trio HREE sopranos, three s e c o n d sopranos, and three altos make up the high school's Triple Trio, a group of music- ally inclined girls, di- rected by Miss Margie Mustard, who sing at many public functions and school gatherings. Besides their many musical appearances, the group was entered in the solo division at the State Music Festival in Boul- der last April. Many congratulations W e r e given Miss Mustard for the excellent perform- ance of the 4'Triple Trio. Top row tleft to rightiz Bob Gorder, Charles Kupilik, Boone White, Gary Kuzel, Byron Chappelle, Jack Patterson, Dick Randolph. Second row from top: Murvin Colburn, Geor,-ze Howe, Bob Heldt. Ronnie Frank, John Darby, Danny Jensen. Third row from top: John Baysdorfer, Lewis Cushman, Corky Billings, Donnie Ryan, Doug: McDonald. Lillian Jennings, Delmar Focht. Fourth row from top: Vance Leonard, Charles Morgan, Dudley Rider, Bill Smith. Byron Powell, Sondra Smith. Nancy Murphy, Nancy Jurgens, Betty Cherry, Dale Boersma, David Patterson. Fifth row from top: Margot Porter, Nancy Dodd, Joan Lenhart, Margaret Power, l'at Hageman, Jo Ann Ryan. Ann Brewbaker. Front row: Peg McDonald. Cherinc Charlesworth, Joyce Ottoway, Frances McDonald, Betty Bland, Mary Alice Gyirer, Marilyn Williams. Ski Club RACK! Here comes the Ski Club, the first one since before the war. With Dick Randolph as president, Charles Kupilik as vice president, and Don Ryan as secretary- treasurer, the club has chartered special buses to Hidden Valley and other skiers' para- dises, Whenever the weather and the snow permitted. Symbols and letters have been given to students who could pass the merit tests. Miss Coon and Mr. Hickman acted as sponsors. Occupations ARKING its second official year of existence since the War, the diversified occupa- tion class, under the leadership of VV. R. Hickman, has been given the invaluable experience of meeting the public through jobs with various Longmont businessmen. The thirty-eight students, spending an hour in class and an average of two hours a day on the job, have Worked hard as cashiers, soda jerks, printers, typists, service station attendants, and in other capacities. They have successfully proved that young people are capable and willing to work for advancement. First row tleft to righti: Richard Mally, Wilbur Hervey, Tony Stanoff, Delores McCandles, Josephine Shupe. Doris Jensen, Doris William- son, Leota Whisman, Jo Ann Gehrinjzer, VVilma Roberson, Dale Parker. Second row: Albert Bloom, Clyde Rink, Ralph Sprague, Annabelle Bennevidez, Norma Stierwalt. Connee Ryan, Viririnia Nicks, Roy Hervey, Gerald Mize. Third row: Henry Mendez, Harold Bohn, Marilyn Beasley, Delores Fairler, Marilyn Lass, Juanita Dexter. Mildred Jurich. Bill Spruiell, Kenneth Kellogg, Eleanor Grairiz. Fourth row: Jimmie Inskeep, Harold Wisecup, Florence Dubach, Viola Beverly. Betty Harper, Betty Stanoff, Nelda Wairironer. Back row: Mr. Hickman, Erwin Bitter. Danny Jensen. Don VVilkes, Bill Morley. Marvin Skaggs. , 3 M3111 First row tlcft to riuhtbz Louise Ehrlich, Emma Juarez, Patricia Adams. Phyllis Landis, lilizaln-th Knight. JoAnn Stephen, Barbara Hclwip: Darlene Swenson. Second row: Darlene Simon. Juno lk-lville, Florence Humphreys, Joyce Wilson, Louise Mr-In-rniott, Alice Kennedy. Third row: Lora Lee D1-Vi-ny, Shirley liaysdorfer, Marilyn Lay, Colleen VVam:oncr, Frankie Davis, lim-tty Carter, Dorothy Kennedy, Julia Vigil Miss Hohlvs. Miss Nelson, Mary Louise Laher, Shirley Johnson, lim-tty Holwig. Y - Teens HIRTY-EIGHT members of Y-Teens, the high school branch of Y. W. C. A., have completed a most successful and active year under the sponsorship of Miss Hobbs and Miss Nelson. These energetic girls were led by Betty Helwig, president, Shirley i Johnson, vice president, Mary Ann Cline, secretary, and Mary Louise Laber, treasurer. The various activities of these ambitious members, who strive to render service to others, have included diligent Work in the foreign clothing drive and selling pencils and Christmas holly. They also sent delegates to the annual Y-Teen camp on Lookout mountain. G. A. A. HE Girls Athletic Association was organized to stimulate an active interest in sports and is open to any high school girl. This year the organization was headed by Nelda Waggoner as president, Mary Ann Schlagel as vice president, and Delores Trujillo as secretary-treasurer. Ilene Barr was in charge of sports. Mrs. Brady is the new sponsor of the club. Their various activities included sponsoring a social for the Junior High school, attending the G. A. A. and basketball tournaments, and playing against the class champions in the volleyball tournament. To raise money for their organization the mem- bers have sold popcorn at basketball games and have sold basketball and football pins. Front row 111-ft. to riighir: Vs-rico liashor, Donna Randall, Mary Ann Schlayrel, Belly Stanoff. Nelda Waggroner, Delores Trujillo, Ilene Barr, Ellen lnski-vp, Susie Swazo. liar-k row: May Maycda, Louisa- Jackson, Mary Lou Miller, Mildred Iloffschneidcr, Hz-lm-n Furukami, Mrs. Brady, Georgia Thrasher, Donna Schneider. barbara Hclwiu. Evelyn Parrish, Imogene Sinkhoru. ssunsz.nm1o1u:.w.n,. .rf ,,,, v , aegamsa, w.-...J., ,. . . ,.,,. Front row, seated fleft to rightl: Richard Hale, Earl Tilford, Ronnie Bloxham, Jim Brandon. Second row: Aaron Tahisca, honorary: Toni Nishida: Gene Furney: Kenneth Rawson. honorary: D. W. Spangler, honorary: John G. Hart man, honorary: Maynard Dirks: Dick White. Third row: Leonard Corsentino: Gary Macoubrie: Alvin Befus, treasurer: Glen Sipc, secretary: Billy Sine, president: Dean Prieskrol reporter: Charles Mueller, honorary: H. H. Gaebel, advisor. Fourth row: Gaylon Curley, Dick Widman, Charles Lippincott, Marvin Swanson, Ernest Montoya, Billy Heldt, Bfxck row: Bill Bohn, sentinel: Ray Dirks, Phil Pennock, Donald Befus. James Perkins. Roy Nemnich. F. F. A. HE Longmont Chapter of Future Farmers of America has sixty active members and nine honorary members. Mr. Ray Hickman and Aaron Tobiska, high school teacher and student agriculture teacher respectively, were given the honorary chapter degree at the annual Family Night held in May. There were seventy-five present at the Family Night and one hundred and ten present at the Dad's Night chili supper. The chapter now has twenty-eight state farmers and one American Farmer. The group made contributions to the Red Cross, Cancer Society, Crippled Children and Christmas Seals. The crops judging team rated superior, the livestock team excellent, and the poultry team good at the district contests. Individual ratings were: Billy Sipe, superior in potato judging, Richard Hale, excellent in identification of crops, Earl Tilford, su- perior in dairy judging: Ronnie Frank, excellent in sheep judging, Billy Sipe, excellent in swine judging, and Marvin Swanson, excellent in egg grading. At the state contests the livestock team took superior and the crops and poultry teams excellent. Individual ratings were: Earl Tilford, excellent in beef judging and excellent in judging of all classes, and Ernie Montoya, excellent in poultry judging. These achievements won Long- mont fourth place. The chapter has mixed four tons of hog feed for use by the F. F. A. boys. I O U Y A , Xxxxxvgifll X 'ffl 1 lv wx'-avywgx, Gm , A: Annual Queen -- Ioan Vallat Voted Outstanding Girl of 1948 L3 we if 4 J fi V f 4 if 2 Q Q? K ,E 53 Q Front rnw He-ft to rightl: Sondra Smith, Attendant: Norma Otava, Queen: Juan Vallat. Attendant. Roar mw: Ke-nn:-th 'I'a!lman, Attendant: Robert Stevensnn. King. Nut in picture: Dnuzzlas McDonald. Attendant. Homecoming King and Queen is. n E -,S O mtl, O 5f9 t'IQfYn10 iw' N FQ, N wo Q, GOLF A SQUAD Front row fleft to rightl: H. Myers, W. Coates, R. Adams, M. Bashor, D. McKean, K. Tallman, R. Hornbaker, J. Finleon, C. Morgan, C. Wolfe, K. Harper, B. Best. Second row: Mr. Head, manager: B. Nelson, S. French, R. Sprague, R Layne, M. R. Stevenson, D. Schlupp, E. Gephart, D. Randolph, J. Spangler, manager. Third row: Coach Sterling, V. Brand, E. Montoya, N. Mendez, C. RHSFHUSSGYI, R- SWiSh0I', C. Rink, B. Hvlflt, D. Troxell. D- Ryan, M. Swanson, N. Clark, Coach Montgomery, Coach Chrisi6nS9rl. LTHOUGH winning only one confer- ence game and earning a tie with Greeley and Englewood in league stand- ings, Longmont showed consistent im- provement and climaxed a mediocre sea- son with a good game against Loveland. The team won a non-league game with Brush and tied Manuel while losing to South and Colorado Springs, Dick Troxell and Dick Randolph received places on the majority of Northern Conference all- star teams. A brief resume of the conference sea- son follows: Longmont 0, Englewood 6. Late in the final period a long pass put the Pirates in scoring position, after the Trojans had been stopped inches from the goal line at the end of the first half. Longmont 7, Greeley 6. A pass to Kenny Tallman in the end zone gave Football Q' 791 XZ, 3- fi vf '- li -'- ' V I ,..... . ,W . AUM if-itfff 1 A ' . ' ' c : COACH CHRISTENSEN B SQUAD Cinnamon, B. Macy, L. Cushman, D. Beem, Longmont their score. Dick Troxell kicked the winning point. Longmont 2, Fort Collins 13. The Lambkins, scoring once in each half, held the Trojans to only two points in a hard-played game. Longmont 7, Loveland 19. After lead- ing the future conference champions most of the game, the Trojans folded badly the last quarter. Richard Adams scored for Longmont on the well-executed reverse. Eighteen boys will be lost through graduation this year: Dick Troxell, Nor- man Clark, Kenny Tallman, Richard Adams, Dick Weisberg, Charles Ras- mussen, Don McKean, Dick Randolph, Clyde Rink, Henry Mendez, Bob Steven- son, Roy Hervey, Charles Morgan, Bob Heldt, Ronald Hornbaker, Dick Schlupp and Millard Bashor. Ballimler. R. Dirks. Front row tleft to rightj: B. Akers, R. Richards, J. Bishop, D. Focht, B. Benson, D. Second row: J. Hamill, R, Dugger, K. Kennedy, B. Lanham, C. Kupilik, D. Osborne, T. McKean, B. Powell. Third row: Coach Suchsland, Coach Hillyer, D. Warner, R. Johnson. B. Wolfe. H. Campbell, S, Shriner, A. Borrego, E. English, Nesmith. 3' First row tleft to rightl: Kenny Harper, John Lind, Pat Hindman. Clyde Rink, Dick Troxcll, Bob Betz. Second row: Chuck Wolfe, Howard Nies, Bob Macy, Harold Campbell, Roger Lane, Wayne Coates. Third row: Bill Best. Dwight Osborn, Harold Meyer, Albert Borrego, Kay Kennedy, Bill Lanham. Fourth row: Assistant Coach Jack Stirling, Managers John Spangler, Kenny Tallman, and A. L. Montgomery, coach. Basketball LTHOUGH the 1948 Trojans won only five of their sixteen games it may be considered a successful season because of the fun enjoyed by all who participated. With but one regular returning, Coaches Montgomery and Stirling began building the team. The Trojans gained victories from North Denver, Fort Morgan, Englewood and two at the expense of Loveland. Members of the 1948 Trojan basketball squad were: Clyde Rink, Dick Troxell, Bill Best, Harold Campbell, Wayne Coates, Kenny Harper, Bill Lanham, John Lind, Bob Macy, Harold Meyer, Howard Nies, Chuck Wolf, Bob Betz, Al Borrego, Pat Hindman, Kay Kennedy, Roger Lane and Dwight Osborne. Graduating members are Clyde Rink and Dick Troxell. Kenny Tallman and John Spangler acted as managers. A complete summary of the season follows: 4 Non-Conference Longmont 41, West Denver 45. Longmont 32, North Denver 29 Longmont 23, South Denver 54. Longmont 48, Colorado Springs Longmont 26, Vllest Denver 40. Longmont 38. Fort Morgan 34. Conference Longmont 26, Boulder 44. Longmont 33, Boulder 49. Longmont 33, Englewood 317. Longmont 36, Englewood 26. Longmom 31, Greeley 34. Longmont 36, Greeley 42. Longmont 25, Fort Collins 48. Longmont 32 Fort Collins 33. Longmont 40, Lovelard 332. Longmont 36, Loveland 22. Q: , JOHN LIND HOWARD NxEs PAT HINDMAN I.-e'Hfe1'I'IlG1'1. WAYNE COATES CHUCK WOLFE KENNY HARPER CLYDE RINK BOB BETZ DICK TROXELI. N. C. 1. A. L. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM ont row llcft to rightlz D. Osborn, C. Greenly, D. Dubach, C. Wolfe. Second row: J. Laber, li. Stevenson. l-C. Bock. A. W'oo1luI1 ll. Nelson. Third row: Coach Montgomery, Iliek Troxell, Dick Weisberz. D. Graxes, F. Damon. Coach Christensen. Track ONGMONTS undefeated track team Went to the state track tourna- ment May 17 and came home state champions, defeating North 331fz to 30. The team placed in nine out of the fourteen events. Dane Graves and Eddie Bock topped the individual honors, but Dick Adams, Dick Troxell, and the 880 relay team came through with some badly needed points. Alvin Wooden and John Laber got one and one-half and three points respectively. Because of the early deadline the Trojan goes to press before track season is over, but the team has made a fine showing against Boulder and has high hopes of repeating last year's record. ont, row llefi to riirhtlc D. Schlupp, C. Morgan. J. Finlenn, D. McDonald, li. Cushman, R. Frank, V. Brand, M. Cinnannm. M linker. Second row: L. Schlairel, manager: D. Osborn, D. Dulmach, R. Oarfl, li. Best, A. Borrego, C. Wolfe, ll. Myers, S French, IC. liock, C. Greenly, D, Beem. manayrer. Third row: Coach Montgomery, li. Stexenson, A. Wooden, ID. Graves, P Himlman. D. Troxell, D. Wedorquist, D. Weislxerg, J. Laber. B. Nelson, F. Damon, Coach Christensen. Back row Cleft to rightl: Margot Porter, Nancy Troxcll, Danette Barnsley, Nancy Jurgens, Joan Lenhart. Middle row: Marilyn Adams, Mrs. Brady, Joyce Ottoway, Frances McDonald, Betty Dreith, Shirley McDonald, Betty Bland, Wanda Wykle, La Vonna Hoffer, Jo Ann Neeley. Front row: Shirley McDonald, Carol Dean, Doris Johnson, Janet Dellinger, Shirley Weisberg, Georgia Thrasher. Boys' Tennis LONGMONT'S tennis team fin- ished a very successful season H9475 by placing fourth in the state finals at Boulder, after losing only one meet all season, to Greeley. Danny Martinez and Wayne Coates reached the semi-finals in the state doubles competition be- fore being eliminated by the team from Pueblo Central. Coates also reached the semi-finals in the singles meet before being elimi- nated by Wallace Crozier of Pueblo. Lettermen are Lewis Pennock, Danny Martinez, Wayne Coates, Bill Lanham, Kenny Harper, Bob Betz, Kay Kennedy, Bob Otava, and Roger Lane. Back row tleft to rightlz Coach Hillyer, Marilyn Williams, Kenneth Runberg, Ed Dworak, Ned Power. Front row: Vance Leonard, Jack Spencer. Girls Tennis UNDER the sponsorship of Mrs. Brady, the girls' tennis team has won a good portion of its games by defeating Boulder in five out of six matches and Winning two out of six from Golden. A doubles and singles tourna- ment determines the girls' stand- ing on the ladder. The top twelve girls on the ladder are: Shirley Weisberg, Betty Dreith, Betty Bland, Peggy McDonald, Carol Dean, Marilyn Adams, Elizabeth Knight, Doris Johnson, Joan Len- hart, Donna Spencer, LaVerna Dumler, and Frances McDonald. Back row tleft to rightjz Coach Johnson, Kay Kennedy, Harold Meyer, Lew Pennuck, Kenny Harper. Front row: Cliff Wagner, Bill Teed, John Lundering, Wayne Coates. Golf THE Longmont High school golf team finished the season 119473 by placing eighth with a team score of 307 in the state play- offs at the Lakewood Country club. East Denver won the meet with a score of 225. The Trojans also placed second in the Colorado In- vitational at Greeley, and third in the Northern League meet. The members of the team were Ned Power, Kenneth Runberg, Ed Dworak, Jack Spencer, Marilyn Williams, and Vance Leonard who took Williams' place in the state meet. ' itsy Scrna, Cheerleaders VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG NORMA OTAVA BOB GORDER ALLAN LEGG Carol Dean, Joan Lenhart, Donna Lucas, Doris Johnson, Gloria Alexander. Maj orettes 02-1 .,,.,.,,11V I IN Q4 5' 0416 ofv 'P on -.f'94f 1' Q an ada, S f Q ME! 4. '11 -X? P 'SLU AQS .,., 5 as 84 gf an Qwqfaf f W ft, - CGM We, ' C6424 .1 we gli Bcxallefi . gjfy in S ,x 'L EJ Cf In L ,gif Qy+aU4+y. oo o C ooopoeoc MEMBER QTOG 'ffou oY' SH 4 '1ERrcA O 0 O O SSV -TH . . AW' oooooooqoooog QQQQQQQQQQ Qooooooeooqooooo wg Q41 ffm! only you Gan Glue Qooeoooooooo., 0-LVL QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Eff .fin o-QQQQQQQQQQQQ A 5 . R OJAN R Ac E A M I QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooooQQQQQQQQQoeqeoooqcoqgooaooqqg Qqqooaqooqoo- Compliments from Compliments . . f Longmont Electrical Equipment O 9 Your Kelvim1.to1' Store S 466 Main Phone S09 442 Main Phone 922-J Compliments to the Class of '48 from COAST-TO-COAST STORE The Dainty Pastry Shop Everything for the Home, Mr. and Mrs. L. Myron Flynn Automobile and Farm Congratulations to L H S 1948 i'You have reached a welcome milestone from , Upon life's busy way. May you always be as happy A. V. DWORAK Real Estate - Loans As on Graduation Day. BEN FRANKLIN STORE Insurance Your Favorite 5 and 10c Store 445 Main Phone 146'W Mr. and Mrs. Harland Green, Owners Compliments from 4 HOWE Mwmf Longmont Coffman and Fifth Avenue Office of Coroner Compliments to the Class of '48 BOB I-IAMlLl..'S FARM SUPPLY OLIVER FARM MACHINERY Bottled Gas Service and Equipment North Main Phone 945 Q-QQ-oooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -Qqoooooeooeoooooe .94 oooooooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ H 0 0 o 0 u nr lr an nr at ll nr ll as 5 .Q----.....------------------ : : : f-NM. ...- ,,,.,,w ,A .awww mn ,W ww-giam in M A .. ,mwfmwgw , pw r. -. X.:- -.,----.....------------...------- 1 Qaooeooooo MANERS' A. G. FOOD MARKET Phone 375 Corner Sixth and Bowen ST. VRAIN VALLEY MILLING C0. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. Furniture and Appliances QS 421 Main Phone 23 B E 00 X X X X Q0 'e:, ::f .:1 2:. g? X 'ft Model Laundry-Cleaners N A Q H Longmont, Colorado Dry Cleaning 245 Main Phone 461 , , , Rolling - Grinding Fred Harsch Lumber Company Mixing Lumber and Builder's Hardware Hay ,L Grain CU rn E5 Q.. , 21 E. 5 Z o o -s na 'U S9 ,... 5 CW' Ui m S F3 P-4 53 Zia 90 is UQO gps O S 5 5 FY? Tx FD D2 U70 nf O O :h 55' 'U sr O 5 CD F'-4 CO r-P tit 0 0 0 O 0 O E O O 0 0 0 Z O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 I QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 C 0 0 O 0 0 ! 1 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 I O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i O O 0 O 0 9 .QQ-QQQQQeQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQJ 4,---------..--- T W -ff-49'-+' 3 ENGP1AVI G CONXPANY 2200 PHOTO- ARAPAHOE ENGRAVERS STREET AND ILLUSTPQATORS o D5 in-,befall Free, QW' Sion Yin' Qi HW Segal, tht. Lvos-IJ. YNQIJS, M 5 l,l,3qL+.g,: fo, So-fwmfne,-Q F M..-W , .Thr-e.efS Cu lax-owQ GQYJQ2 B Lgjinr-,e.r5 of Annual Flax! MIT -aim Girls ass - 0 'fha 032. Leaving 'So SOON ? Swan 'fella a bah' peg.--QQQQQQQQ--Q00-0-0-0Q00Q--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I ROBBINS FLOWER SHOP FRANKEL CARBON AND E Flowers for Any Occasion RIBBON CO, The Leonards Klean-Write Products 421 Coffman Longmont, Colo. SO1dDiiZFrSdCE1Ffi1aYii0r1d Congratulations and a Prosperous Future to the Class of '48 LLOYD'S QF LONGMUNT . . For Over Ten Years B1-Rite Cut Rate Drug Company Creating for Tomorrow 444 Main Phone 220 Phone 49 or 1300 Chrysler, Dodge, DeSoto, Plymouth AnderSOn'S Feed Genuine Parts And Fuel D 1 Purina Chows, Poultry Equipment and Sanitation Products S. H. Lester, Owner Baby Chicks Phones 778 and 340 221 Main Phone 103 234 Main Longmont, Colo. Grinding, Mixing and Seed Cleaning l Compliments to the Class of '48 Longmont Bowling Lanes BOWL FOR FUN o o o o e e 0 c o e o ll ll ll o ll ll ll ll ll c o ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 ll 0 o 0 ll o ll :I U ll o o 0 ll tl ll ll ll o o o o o 0 :I I 0 , gg 248 Main Strcct Longmont, Colorado 0 1: Open Every Night lr lx ll lb ll ll ll ll ll 'r I ll . . ll ll ll ll il I ll 2 Q 314 Main Phone 488 0 ll 0 .Q-QoooQ0.0ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ XC? ., -ML-I N X Q'O l6J -L Aram ...4x U Qs 6, W 43 X J r, Q eadg LD Qffcfh lisa is gvbusfllwe, of Y F? , cf' U um 6 J 9 Q 9 uvnq Y. xb' ..--.. 1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQ :o::-: -Q ::::::ooo:::: 0 lb nu U ir ll ll 0 0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQ: : 7.0 HUITT,S Dry Goods - Ladies, Wear Draperies Ralph Gale's Barber Shop The Shop of Friendly Service Ollie, Ralph, Steve, Bob 336 Main Street ' NDBO ' LEANERS STAILORS Longmont, Colorado QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ NORTON BILLINGS Electric Wiring Contracting Fixtures and Repairs 350 Main Phone 301 Patterson's Leather Shop Dog Supplies and Riding Equipment 317 Main Phone 438-J HURACE H. IURGENS Dependable Insurance Real Estate Loans 510 Fourth Avenue Phone 425 RANCHWAY This wording on a bag of feed means that the contents are of unrivaled excellence. Accept No Substitute See us for LONGMONT FLOUR lVlILLS The Coldest Spot in Town Second Avenue and Main Street LUNGMUNT ICE AND COLD STORAGE CU. P sl urc ce - Frozen Food Lockers - Processing Phone 1244 - 259 lf it's frozen-we have it.', -ooogaoeoooooooooooQoo0ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q QQQQQQQQQQQQ qoooooooog--Qaoqqqq----QQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ First National Bank Longmont, Colorado Oldest Bank in Northern Colorado Established in 1871 Come ln and Visit With Us Start Your Saving Habit While Young . . . Buy United States Stamps and Bonds Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation --.QQ00-0QQ,QQQQ---ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQ- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q-on-0000.000Qgooooooooooooaeggsoa McLELLAN'S VOGUE DRESS SHOP A. G. Food Store Carole King Junior Dresses 364 Main Phone 45 330 Main Phone 99-W Congratulations to the Class of '48 ADMIRAL MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP Clara Starck 328 Main Phone 69 BUNDAY'S Shoe Store B. L. Chappelle We Fit You Right . . . We Treat You Right. 348 Main Phone 135 Radios, Refrigerators Wooden's Radio Service 318 Main Phone 99-J Congratulations to the Class of 1948 from JHIIKHVS HHH Congratulations to the Class of '48 Quality - Style - Service 360 Main Phone 96 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qqooegoooeoxoooooooo --.....--------..------..-..--..-..-------....------..-----4 ceq.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQeqooooeopqoooq L. www mu , , ui poooegooeoeoooaqoo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoogqaoeooecoogaqoooooo Compliments of the Our Best Wishes to the ELITE BARBER SHOP Class of S48 THE FRENCH SHOP Ralph Ushortyn Foster 349 Main Phone 661 Skelgas Maytag Electrical APPHHUCGS BROWNIS SHOE FIT CO. MAYTAG DISTRICT STORE H , N 361 Main Longmont Phone 269 A Flt for Every Foot G d A ra e Fletcher E. Brown Pasteurized Dairy Products Realtor Real Estate - Loans 7 Insurance and Rentals Phone 1100 G65 Fourth Avenue Phone 94 619 Fourth Avenue Phone 374 A TROJAN BOOSTER Everything in Mcnls and Boys' Clothing HARRY O. LYNCI-I, Clothier ll Phone 285 412 Main Street Compliments to the Class of ,48 from TOlVlMY'S HOME FURNISHINGS 325 AND GIFT SI-IOP The biggest little store in town. See Tommy first . . . It will pay you big dividends. Main Phone 9-J - Qooo: : : : : Q: : QQ : : Q : : QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooo- Qaocoooooooeggpqeooooooooooooeoo--- Congratulations to the Class of '48 Whether it's Music, ELDA'S FASHIONS Records, or Reeds, 409 Main Phone 42-W Your Music Store Can Supply Your Needs. Holmes Family Shoe Store Evans El-ectfi-C Connie and Jacqueline Shoes ' for the younger set. and Muslc 449 Main Phone 1173-J 335 Main Sweet BURKES PRATT and RANDOLPH Home Cafe Realtors The Best Place to Eat Away from Home Real Estate, Loans, Insurance and Rentals Farm and City Property For Sale or Exchange SCHMITZ FLORAL co. Phone 62 MONO 'he Flfmsfn Jess Randolph - Harold Pratt Phone 675 330 Coffman 455 Main Longniont, Colo. Congratulations to thc Class of '48 Montgomery Ward and Company Phone 216 Longmont, Colorado Congratulations to thc Class of '48 wwf ,dream Established 1879 DD DD Home of the Longmont Newscast oooooeooooeoooeaoooeeoooo0-90-0-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ. ,QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Troxell Chevrolet A Complete Service for Every Carl' Dick Troxell Bob Troxell Boise-Payette Lumber Company 533 Main Street Phone 55 There's a Yard Near You Compliments of the . . . Lewellen Funera Home CSuccessor to ProhsJ Fifth and Terry Longmont, Colorado Phone 156 Cleland Motor Co. All our Good Wishes, Seniors! Ford Is Really Stepping Out This Year All Three-FORD, MERCURY, LINCOLN Q 0...oooQpoooooooooooooooQQQooQQQQQQooooooooooooqeeoogppooop Ooo- .,-Q.. LUX'1CL'i2' QFFQWQJ ati? X-100. On -that LD m wW'M 'f 91,0 foo H. e, 'Use 'fi-ess H033 of 0-H T Qthbk Q... Ref? Conf DJJ 5 Sxurbvii-'Q BQTVY Nam mul QQ. : :ooooooo tl 0 0 il ll ll ll ll tl ll 0 ll ll ll ll tl ll Tl tl oooooooo-ooooo::: : ::: : :-:aaa : -3 : 09.0 QQ.. Q.. P-- Qaoeoooooooooeoqqq O T ...-. THE GAY STREET ' ? i'.1?,i',.05aL'LE'3F5TS2 'TPFAS' ---------- -------.,----------.--------------...--... . A - - ....,.,..g, may T ' 0 ' ' hw , GROCERY Congratulations to the Class of '48 636 Gay Street Phone 413-W J K ' Phone 531 ames OCTET VVest Ninth Walla! fewelaq THE LUNGMUNT Home of Keepsake Diamonds Your Friendly .leweleru Qualify Cleaning Official School Rings for Seniors, Juniors, Sophomore 427 Main Phone 793 and Freshmen See Us for Trojan Jewelry Longmont, Colorado LES' PASTRY SHOP BREAD - CAKES - PIES DELICIOUS PASTRIES 410 Main Street Phone 834 RQEFRS JEWELERS Gruen and Bulova Watches . . . Fine Iewelry Trojan Rings QQQQQQQQQQQ ----------o---------------------- -QQ ----------,- 5,.---...-------- ---------- -..---------------..---......-----------------------------------------..-.,......- QQQQQev-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ---------,,-,-------------QQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ snrfwnv stones H Scvcnth and Main For Good Skelly Products Distribution 'Without Waste Tenth and Main Stroup Furniture Store More Furniture for Your Money Modern Beauty Shoppe Permanent Wave Across From High School Phone 880-J 807 Main Compliments of THE CORNER PANTRY Groceries Frozen Foods Specialist Across From the High School Meats Compliments of Glenn Hartley Petroleum Company L. H. S. Class of '31 and The Spur Sandwich Shep QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQ---------------- 0-000QQ..Q-Qoooo0oooooooooqeooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ COLORADO CREAMERY IOHN P. MURPHY Butter .IMPLEMENT CO. Ice Cream Buttermilk Cottage Cheese John Deere Farm Equipment Hudson Case Meet Your Friends at LONGMONT MOTOR CO. BALES LUNCH ROY TIDWELL 629 Main Street 635 Main Street Phfmff 345-J Complete Line of Sandwiches Congratulations to the Class of '48 from Valley Farm Dairy Bar Valley Farm Dairy 'Three Doors North of the Theater Coulson Bros., Proprietors The Qbrhvr nf 1Kmnhnu1 For Girls 3nl1'rx3Wy,?'- Ins, .J Longmont C apter 34 Gas Oil Greasing Sig's Service TEXACO PRODUCTS Washing - Batteries Wunstop Duzzit QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooooqQQ00oooooogoeeooooooooooooggoqxeeqgoeaqee 0.00- Y.,,...v w WA 9 fs, we f E-C1111 MVA Vxa . X as Q 45. Qagness Sffafg' ,gui wav O Q, no Qr Qimhe., 0 0 1 If-rf Roar iii? Fifidsv we un nf -fvt J-5,94 0-H-cv? H2121 iiwemef C 924 0.1- rp, 11avaC,3pLY4 ? 1- 0. Mm! QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-pooeooooooocQQQQQQQQQQ. ESSIEFS SANDWICH SHOP Sandwiches and Ice Cream Smart to Be Seen In Across From High School S 'f f f Bw sas Main Phone 413-W BROWN-BELL CLEANERS Cleaning and Pressing Dyeing and Alterations Dringman Motors 1310 North Main Street Pick-Up and Delivery Service Longmont Phone 624-J 924 Main Congratulations Congratulations Bowen,s Self-Service Laundry from the New Maytag Machines LONGS PEAK CAFE 625 Ninth Avenue Phone 880-VV 337 Maill Phone 1058 Guse's Dry Goods Co- Women's and Children's Dry Goods and Shoes Notions .... Men,s Work Clothing 813 Main Phone 1027 Very Best Vlfishes to the Graduating Class HI'S REPAIR SHOP Repairing on All Makes and Models of Cars and Trucks Phone 1060 947 Main 00-0-0000-ooQQ,QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ L ,QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-0-0.00 QQQQQQQQQQQQ Q0000---QQQQQQooo--Q------------oe.--.,--,,, J pQ.Q---------Q-----QQ-QQQQQ---QQ--QOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- 0 If Smoot Furniture Upholstering R. B. SMOOT l.dl'SOn'S Proprietor 4+ 0 0 ii 1: Gas and Electric Appliances II II 622 Main U 622 Main Street Phone 792-J 1: Central Motor Company ll CHRYSLER - PLYMQUTH Longmont, Colorado Sales Service tl 0 tl , 1: Wholesale and Retail Hymn, Bendix Dmleip 1: Phone 1185 Seventh 8x Main nn ll ll ll ll ll tl se 'WN l- EWR H. 3. R. Moron cu. l and Service Massey-Harris Implement ' Magnetos - - Carburetors Generators Oil--Batteries--Tires Complete Electrical Service 517 Main sm-een Phone 337 Phone 56 639 Main The Gbrher nf Ev nlag 0 A +I ll 0 li ll 0 0 In ll lr 0 0 0 mr 0 0 0 0 ll lb 0 0 li ll ll ll 0 ll 0 lb ll ll tl 0 ll 0 ll ll 0 ll ll N . , 3 Congratulations to the Class of 48 ll l Williams Farm Equipment Co. -ooo-Q.QQ000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ------o---oa.,...-,----,,,,, QQQ.QQQQQQ:::o:::::::: :qQ:: : ::QcQ::::o::-::::: :o::oo::: :: : ::- Intermountain Elevators MOTOR INVESTMENT Wholesale and Retail Flour, Grain and Feed F Second and Main Phone 6 525 Fourth Avenue Phone 97 Make Firestone Your Shopping Headquarters . IT I' FIRESTQNE STORE Llassrr Ulwnzrs Fourth and Main Phone 181 The Richarr Agency Real Estate, Loans, Insurance George A. Richart Lyle L. Barnard George A. Richart, Jr. Shirley Knaus Phone 579 523 Fourth Avenue Compliments of vlanrfa Sviuilin X ' -2-5'. K'fQr'lN V, . - L.,lv..H az., - 'nf -' . E' -X. .e-ex- uDistinctive Photography 338 Main Street Phone 435 ooeooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ See, ug-.rr YY321 1 '2- gb al...-- 5 ...3,Qz '-- L-,arg . E. UP ov bfawme. V5 -,-..-A '-eu... -' IMC er-.-is Snow m Yes'- yfwf-xe moraine, Cmffmwf tl-,Q-, v5'uqln+ lgefovl- N x ,'., '. xkslim 4 w , A x aye., D5 'AS Lu aes Cx Da 'Y-onS Pal' 77 'ML X, Qc Nw. .fm mf Ng, QQQ0---ooooooo0-0-0-0Q,QQQQ0-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ------Q QUALITY FEED STORE THE ADAMS LAUNDRY Full Line of Gooch's Feed 931 Main Longmont 925 Main Phone 849 L' R' Faucetty Prop- MCINNIS CASHWAY LITTLE GEM DRIVE-INN Good Hamburgers and Malts Our Aim Is fo Please You Phone 634-W 941 Main Across From High School CUNNER'S ALIGNMENT ERICKSON GARAGE SERVICE You Wreck 'Em-We Fix 'Em 250 Third Avenue Phone 192-R 1003 Main Phone 355 - ' Q 5 9' oxvg-9 Bw HSIHHNIHH li SUN - Pl b' g d H ' K The Nuttmg Motor Co. um In an Sam 936 Main Longmont, Colorado 945 Main Phone Phone 93 ' 1246 Brillhart's Food Store Everything for Your Tablen Across From the High School QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -QQQQQQQQQQ QQ--- ------------------..----0-..--...---....-------------------------------,-----., 4 ooooooqa 5, .oo rt: ll ll ll ll ll nl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 4 P ll ll ll ll ll ll l? I I I nu ll ll II ll I I I I ll ll I I ll II I 4 l l I I I ll ll ll ': l I l l l I I ll ll n ll ll ll I nl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll I ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll I I 0 ll ll ll ll I I I 5-------...------------------- eo:QQQQ-0...QQ0QQQ0nooooeQoo0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ STRITCHKCYS MARKET Better Meats . . Fish . . Groceries IMPERIAL HOTEL Bus Tickets Everywhere Party Room Available on Reservation Information and Travel Service 341 Main Street Phone 24 Ph e 365 366 or 15 on a v 7114 004 5,449 RALPH MILLER SHOE co. Unusual Gifts - Books of All Types . , Timely Shoes 654 Fourth Ave. fopposlte Times-Callj Mulligan Plumbing Shop D G LIUYETT Plumbing, Heating Rcaltor Loans Insurance Repairing and Remodeling R IE t t ea s a e 658 Fourth Avenue Property Management Longmont, Colorado 345 Main Phone 84 C0f181'3tU1ati0n5 to the Congratulations to the Class of '48 Class of '48 1 THE , E sions I v v 'S ' C k' I S 402 Main Street Phone 52 S L0UZm0Ut, Colorado 439 Main Street Phone 1062 Congratulations to the Class of '48 llllll llll3GlIUlIlllllNl lllll 431 Main TINY TOT DEPARTMENT phone 58 QooooooopoooaoeeoooaaoQQQQQQQQQQQQ 9000- I I I I I I I I ll ll I I I I ll Il ll ll ll I I I I I II ll ll tl Il ll ll ll ll I I ll ll I 5 l l I I I I I I ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll I I I ll ll ll II ll ll ll ll I I I ll ll ll I ll ll ll ll ll ll od HAMILTON,S SUPER MARKET C. F. W EST AGENCY Fresh Meats and Groceries Realtor North Main Phone 722 Loans Insurance BILL WINKLER'S Longmont Shoe Repair Real Estate 450 Main Phone 615'W 321 Main Phone 43 L U T E S ' COSMETICS Lentheric - Rubenstein k Tussy Chen-Yu Max Factor XXW 1 ' Hwfy - s m KNOX FURNITURE co. WS T'1l lfL'm Longmont, Colorado 312 Main Phone 81 415 Main Street Phone 42-J Best Wishes to the Class of ,48 See Us for Real Estate Loans and All Forms of Insurance ED. V. WESTERBER6 Realtor Office Phone 72 383 Main Residence Phone 570-W .f 254149 Q COSMETICS - GIFTS PRESCRIPTIONS 385 Main Street Phone 44 -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 4 Ives A Homin-ff gnewfeffz-6.441 'Q' JEAN UR Risk .Rwoggfizr-Jef .Bs-,s as Nofimn Ofnua Ujifmn LJe,iCflfj5AR5i+ Xffkiiiwifl Mmgigdv MSQNJBKA SM 'egxxef ,,,, ........... Ne. 14.157, fpzease. X .x.. M , ' x ,. get. xg .. f A r , 'Ss A 3 W tt- rx A i I ,.....,..:,. lzllll E x , W q'A1 i . 5 ., ' V v-'l1 Y A wg 'QQ L 3 M . M, K ..x.. , Ai' x A WW ...W ww 'Q Holla i-HM' fvw-2 ,Bo co 21 KCC? in 9-000-000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oeooeoooooooooogegeoeego QQ-- QQQQQQogeooeoeeooqoooooooooooeoq lyfffys' g g Alun!! 00 Ill- There are more than 1,600 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 '48 A ' S l Sh nn s t e op For Quality Fashions - Chic Iunior Frocks '6Wc Cater to Youl' 457 Main Street Phone 146-J ---QQQQ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -occ :o: : co: :cosooc coo: :ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Best YVishes fo the Class of ,48 from thc Longmont National Bank Longmont, Colorado 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 com' munity. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation oo: : :o::ooo: :o::oQ0oooo::::ooo: :oooo::oooo-c::::o::rQoQQ no ll ll ll ll lx ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll O O 0 O ll ll O O 0 O ll ll O ll II 0 0 O ll ll 0 0 O 0 O O O O 5 O O U II ll ll ll tl u wa O 0 O ll ll ll ll ll ll E E O 0 0 O 0 I l 0 O O O 0 0 U I U O 0 0 0 0 O 0 4..- Qooooooeqoooq.-5-0-0- Qqgqoqooo S C H E Y ' S Clothes for Men ooocoecoo- -----,--- -----,------,- REXALL PHARMACY Gay Sheeder 370 Main Phone 189 S6'l'U1'C61l'ffl1 ll Saving Congratulations , C. A. Traylor Hardware COSMETICS, GIFTS' and Electrical PRECCRIPTIONS .E1'ez'yfhing in H!lljfI1l'!11'6,' Phono 123 372 Main 346 Main Phone 127 324 Main Phone 57-W Cxr, I 2,-f, LONGMONT S7 CALL A Daily Newspaper with over 3800 circulation, serving the people of Longmont and community. Advertising Columns W'ell Equipped Plant for Arc Valuable Coinincrcial Printing CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF THIS AND EVERY YEAR ' QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ x . , ,W M, 41 , 5 4 Q E35 R ' Ml: ' ,x ' 'f ww an -2::iI55- :fiial 2 Y vi 4 lm -'- ' - '- A E- 5. 2 RX f f e 1-::'ss1f':' f , '-,Q 2 'W .. N my Q 'x X is W i 5952 E, 1 Q tm gig f 2 Q fi f f f A26 V531 ,f Q 5 AA:. f, 1 . , Q... -1 ,gg If x .M W QQQQQQQQ -Q THE CHLANDA--HARRIS Compliments FURNITURE co. am? . . Best Wishes Complete Home Furnishings f th Longmont, Colorado O e POWER Fire and Automobile Insurance First National Bank Building: Longmont, Colorado INVESTMENT CO. TRANSFER COIIPAIY Phone 456 Compliments to the Class of 1948 IINER - EMPSUN 00. Packed in the Shadow of the Rockies Third and Martin Phone I I With 0 if naman mm VITAMIN aumcnen , FAMILY rmun . ..,.11 1 1.. , . Try It ' ' ' if -M 'iz.iiiiialiti-1ii51:?i1!?l? 11 11 . ' 1' as an 1-, lfl' ,' Elrelllt! Hmmm UN SALE AT YOUR GRDGERS 4--avi. we ., IDEAL MARKETS Two Complete Food Stores for Your Convenience Drive-In Market-South Main Street Central Market-462 Main Street : : : :--o: :oo: : QQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ---oo CLASS PROPHECY The crystal ball is growing: it is swirling, now growing gradually brighter and clearer: Hola! It is the class of '48. Let us see what fortunes have be- fallen them since their graduation twenty years ago. Several of the class took up farmihll and raise some very unusual things. Erwin Bitter. Albert Bloom and Millard Bashor have a thriving business growing the bushes for people to beat around, while John Stitzel, Tony Stanoff and Bill Spruiell raise wet hens for people to get as mad as. Marvin Skaggs. Ralph Sprague and Richard Schlupp raise beans for people not to amount to a hill of. Gloria Alexander, Ann Brewbaker and Virginia Armstrong have completed their new book, How to Win Whistles and Influence Wolves. Carmen Barr is busy crossing snakes with rabbits to get adllefs that multiply, while Shirley l3y6l'S is H String Changer for a college yo-yo team. Since escaping the shackles of L. H. S., Kenny Tallman has been defying every law of nature. He drinks nothing but' pure 80-octane alcohol: be never sleeps: he walks on air: and he will live to be 150. Rogene Best finally became a linguist, but in twenty-seven languages she still can't say no. Mary Ellen Bader, by the way, is the only woman on the Olympic tug-of-war team. She's third jerk from the end. The great excitement of the moment is the pilfering of bubble gum magnate Don Pennock's private stock of rainbow colored bubble delight that is guaranteed to last not for a year, not for a lifetime, but for eternity. Robert has been Heldt for questioning, and we hear that Parker got the pen. Tootsie Nemnich, Gertie McCandless, Bubbles Miller and Mitzie Mayeda are making a big splash in Billy R0se's Aquacade. Waldo Dagle is now in Paris creating the latest word in monstrosities for the summer hat season. While browsing through the newspaper the other day, we happened to run across the marriage llCenS9 column. There were several listed but the one that attracted our attention was that of Donald Deighton and Norma Otava. We hear that they plan to set up a chicken ranch on the plains of Kansas. Jane Franzen and Henry Mendez are the only two members of the class of '48 living true to form. They are trapeze artists in the World's Second Hugest Circus, which is owned by Joe Furukami. No one knows where the world's first hugest circus is, but is rumored that Gordon Boersma is one of the chief attractions. Poor Gordo ate so many lettuce leaves that they bill him now as Harvey, the invisible rabbit. People should be interested to know that after a long search, Donnis Lundering finally found that Luth- eran minister. Russell Stafford and Ronald Hornbaker left Long- mont yesterday, by chartered rocket ship, for a two weeks' visit to the moon where they will transact special business. If everything goes as planned, the United States will be importing huge quantities of tasty green cheese soon. Juanita Dexter, Eleanor Gragg, Florence Dubach, Delores Fagler, Margie Donkin and Joan Gehringer have formed a very successful sextette. They sing and dance every night. Their managers are those well- known Hollywood agents, Mary Ann Cline and Carol Green. Donna Hennigh turned out to be a modernistic painter. She attributes her latest nationwide success Y a pastoral scene featuring a pair of cordjuroy breeches, three smoke rings, and a truck-to one of the many inspiring speeches she heard while in L. H. S. After 259,000,000 bowls of Wheaties, and one box of vitamin pills, Vance Leonard replaced Charles Atlas as the world's most perfectly formed man. Marilyn Beasley and Dorothy Kennedy are having the time of their lives hunting ostrich eggs at the north pole. Their latest communique states that ostrich eggs aren't too plentiful up there, but they've met a lot of cute Eskimos. Neil Kocina and Danny Jensenr co-heads of Slivers Unlimited, are reupholstering the seats in the high school gym for the benefit of Marilyn Williams. Marilyn, by the way, is a perfect lady since her course at CWC, although she does plan to go on an exhibition box- ing tour some time this summer with her Australian kangeroo, Mimi. Duke Rasmussen was awarded a grand prize blue ribbon at the last national Denver stock show. The judges thought he was one of his pigs. Mary Alice Gyger, the toast of the street cleaners, has put curtains on all the manhole covers in Longmont. Corky Billings has retired from his position as dentist. He is now known as the dentist who became a cowboy, or Hop Along Cavity. Diane Hilligoss is the head monkey trainer at the City Park zoo. She teaches them how to act in case of a fire, air raid, or too many peanuts. After years of research Robert Stevenson invented a car without a steering wheel for the modern wolf. You steer it with your feet. Virginia Nicks has now taken over the L. H. S. occupational classes. She says, This is the position that I have been searching for for the last half century. An old student is on the path to fame. Although there are many singing bards, Bill is the one and only Hum Bard. Phyllis Creason, the smallest member of the gradu- ating class, has proved that a woman is completely unpredictable. The last word we heard from her is that she is six feet ten inches and still growing. Failing to pay for his Z-wife's upkeep, Jim Ins- keep's upkeep is no longer a problem. He is residing in the local bastille. Roy and Wilbur Hervey, Don Ramsey, and Admiral Sampson all won honors at the local garden club's spring flower show. They are really thrilled about it, and all you can hear while in their company is nasturtiums, nasturtiums, and nasturtiums. Beverly Snyder and Doris Williamson are making new stools for the pigeons who broke down in the class of '48. Donald Getman, Keith Gwin, and Kenneth Kellogg are organizing an anti-cat hunting vigilantes corps. Desperados Carl Erickson, Bill Davis, and Douglas McDonald are reported to be fleeing for their lives. Mason Wright and Harold Wisecup are carving their initials on the east face of Longs Peak as proof of their love for Darlene Mumford and Betty Lou Hicks, who think they are just a pair of dirty dogs. Doris Rehder and Shirley Smith just recently realized a life-long ambition. They are running a hot tamale stand on Sunset Drive. Harold Bohn and Everett Bristow have a thriving tiddly winks repair shop for poor, little busted tiddly winks whose mamas and poppas don't take care of them properly. What's this!!! . . . A message is appearing in the crystal ball. It says, If anyone knows the where- abouts of Charles Morgan, Richard Adams, or Allan Legg, please notify us at once. We lost track of them twenty years ago at the senior class picnic. It is signed by the lonesome three, Pat Walsh, Patricia McCaslin, and Mary Lou Steffes. Since the big drop in cattle prices, Marvin Swan- son has been thriftily raising ducks. Besides, says Marvin, you don't have to water ducks ! We hear that Evelyn Starkey has been evading the talent scout for years. He has been clamoring for her cornbread. Josephine Shupe and Clara Schmidt are dealers tor the world's lowest priced auto, the new and colossal 1968 supersonic beepmobile. The machine, which sports the newest innovation in the business-eno engine- was invented by genius Vera Schultz. .,. l I L CLASS PROPHECY fContinuedj Bob Garrett and Dale Metzger have proved that Einstein was all wrong in his theory of relativity. As stated by them it reads, The theory of relativity is what my father thinks of my mother's relatives. Frances Anderson, Annabelle Benavidez, and Viola Beverly have started a collection of Egyptian mummies. Their only complaint is that they haven't enough material to wrap the darn things in, Jackicito Spencer y Roberto Ross, los dos infantes del segundo pinato de espanol, son los professores de espanol en las Universidad de Mexico. Dicen: Muchas gracias a la senorita Malleis y a todos nuestros amigos de L. H. S.-Drop Dead!! Flash! A telegram from President Harry Truman saying, I'm sorry but I'l1 be unable to run for re- election. My newest contender, Bill Scheller, is just too much competition. Joan Meinecke and Marie Newton are chief tire changers at Sig's Service. Joan particularly excels in changing tractor tires. Eugene Henkel, one time woman hater, is now serving his fourth sentence for bigamy. Betty Harper, Margaret Jones, and Colleen Moore are owners of the latest and most streamlined street car corncern in Longmont. The line runs through the south door of the high school and comes out near the office to allow Floyd Sack, superintendent, to be at school without much effort on his part. The great inventors-Gerald Mize, Keith Mock, Stuart Eldred, and Roger Mosher-have perfected a gadget that throws hot air around open-air cars in sub-zero weatheri Mary Gunderson, a graduate of the Lyons school of trumpet, has replaced Leo as head of the instrumental department. Donn Clark, Dale Bristow, Don Wilkes, and William Bohn have opened a beauty parlor for the raw male. They specialize in chest curling, bow leg straightening, and the cutest dye jobs and perm- anents you ever saw in your life. Delores Trujillo and Nelda Waggoner are on an All- America baseball team. When asked how they achieved their success, they merely answered, We just hit the ball. Norman Clark is singing with the Metropolitan Opera company. He is the dashing villain with the lower Slobovian accent who always manages to get away. Joan Vallat and Connee Ryan are head waitresses at Little Pedro's in the boom town of Hygiene. Elsie Tucker is running a fish farm out at McCall's. Dudley Rider and Bill Barlow have a high class flophouse on Third avenue, Their rates are very reason- able: lodging, ten cents a night: with sheets, fifteen cents: twenty-five cents with bed. Leota Whisman, Sylvia Weese, Norma Stierwalt, and Betty Stanoff are teaching classes in the art of self-defense to women. Leota. and Betty were champion wrestlers for fifteen years. With the aid and assistance of Jimmy Cowan and Ernie Montoya, who act as models, Don McKean is running the McKean Used Clothes Shop for Gentle- men. One of their bargains for today consists of a pair of those new barefoot sandals that everyone is raving about. Mildred Jurich, Doris Jensen, Gwendolyn Knaus, and Bernice Leinweber have opened a catnip manu- facturing company. Bill Morley is warden of Sing Sing. His new assistant is Mike Dunn, who will stage an all-out war against lollypop smugglers. Acting on the principle, If you build a better mousetrap, the world will beat a path to your door, Sondra Smith has perfected the only reliable bear trap in the United States. The women are clamoring for it, but Smith refuses to sell out. Melvin Koleber traded in his tuba for a midget flute shortly after graduation. He told us that the L. H. S. election campaign of 1947 just finished him. Grace Scheidegger and Dorothy Schlagel are busy training silk worms not only to spin their Yarn but also to weave their rugs. Lois Ross received her diploma from Northwestern university the other day after twenty years of hard study. She will replace General Eisenhower as president of Columbia university in June. Clyde Rink, Donnie Ryan, and Bob Davis have formed the only three-man adagio dance team in this part of the country. They learned their difficult routine from Monty and Jack. Janet Clement and Betty Mae Hindorff ran Spike Jones out of business with their portrayal of the Glow Worm . Uncle Joe Dover has just been appointed to be the United States ambassador to Russia, as the friendship between the two nations is still critically strained. From his brilliant orations in second period history, Dover was judged just the man for the job. Sumiye Nishida is cleaning up in the black market record business. She and her big, black sedan with closed window curtains can be seen defying Petrillo almost any night out by Ish lake. , Dick Randolph has replaced Leonard Swoon Boy Suchsland as DT instructor at L. H. S. Randolph and his crew of highly trained experts train the youth of tomorrow the correct and most modern procedures in disposing of pedestrains, knocking over telephone poles, and just generally making hash of things. Such- sland was fired because of his old, fogy ide-ms, and is greatly mourned by several of his former girl students. A great romance of twenty years standing blos- somed into holy matrimony the other day. After wait- ing through four leap years, Louise Marie McDermott finally popped the question to sparkle boy Weisberg. That great vocalist, JoAnn Byrne, has been hired as the Jitney soloist and sings her favorite song, Bell Bottom Trousers , every Friday night for Ridaard. In a recent election, Eldon Conilogue advanced from the position of mayor of Niwot to chief dog- catcher of Mead. He states: I want to thank all those who supported me. Who knows? Maybe some day I'll be able to realize my ambition to be city garbage collector of Lyons. Betty Lou Carlson, Irene Bragg, and Marilyn Lass are leading a novel life. They are proprietors of a boarding house for bachelors. They number among their star boarders Heartbreaker Mally and Junior Marr. Dick Troxell has applied for a job as clean-up boy at the local Ford garage but doesn't stand much chance of getting it because of his unsatisfactory family connections. Brains Dietmeier decided to reform and has now replaced Wild Nell as secretary to Principal Floyd Saok. Her faculty skit specialty is not known, but the kids call her Bubbles . She also keeps books' for Parson Tidwell, who, in the role of Boly Adams, is reforming the school. Wilma Weingardt has just been released from her tenth position as secretary by the wife of her tenth boss. Gee, says Wilma, could I help it if the office had only one chair? Gladys Pedigo, Wilma Roberson, and Phyllis Landis are employed as beet loaders at the sugar factory. Virginia Morrison and Clara Jane Maier have collaborated and are now running the best selling scandal sheet in the country. Lewis Pennock and Jack Patterson, long known as the town gossips, are active contributors to the paper. Darlene Knaus and Daryl Markwitz are very suc- cessful fortune tellers. They specialize in telling your fortune by picking the petals off daisies, The crystal ball is clouding up again. It is time for the class of '48 to make their departure. Farewell, so long, and adios. Signed: The Prophet. P.S.wMaybe you're wondering about Boonie White. He's a traveling salesman. AUTOGRAPHS