Longmont High School - Trojan Yearbook (Longmont, CO)

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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

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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

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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.