Lamont High School - Yearbook (Lamont, KS)

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Iv Ii A'F Q,,'7fT:.T1T .-'TI, QTTJ ,-1? ,QC'TfTT'f5fT ffif ,, I .'T'T T-7T,'if ' 'U ., .'. 'f','I '1 ' , , 'T'7T ' 'vM 'xP? 'K' F -,....i1J....-.,Li..,.LlL fsa..g ..t.m1.4..'.h. s-.ureuA,l.,.,1..,L .-1, .L1t.,,1,...1L :,:.4.Lr-i.. 4 L :-...: ,. -.,..1..u , .. .--9-A:-.. srwior CLASS HISTORY T117 W K forward, progressing seniors of today. The initation may have been one Q3Lamont High School to begin four years of study which would bring them to QEQprincipal factors in making these students such a strong and determined aE?The first week was very fearful and terrifying for all. On Friday came the 1,2 Withey had dreaded all summer A group of girls, Mary Winzeler, Phyllis Ott, ai, paw . sr,- 1 3 In September, 1943, a group of shy, bachward freshmen entered the door ofgw be the of the class. events Pearle men's gi overalls and shirts. The boys, Lee Blanck, B111 Sauder, Ray Evans, Gene Fank-so QFQhauser, and Raymond Luthi, wore dresses and costume jewelry. During the day theses UQ , L .m1Winzeler. The Coronation contest of the 1946 carnival was wonkw'the Junior Class. E55 1 is nNowhere Fast,W the senior play, was given in the Lamont High School Audi- 'Q.torium on Tuesday evening, November 25. Four male and four female characters made 1 in e53LudwicK, Georgia Ludwick, and Betty Fankhauserg appeared at school wearing F 'QW , 1 ' fisame persons were required to do many undignified things by the upper classmen.T flihowever, their tribulations were not ended. ' That evening they were sent throught 1. 1 asfthe paddling line and fed various concoctions. with the performance of these -ij E' 51:1 wytheir freshman -sponsor. They had one line party that year. They attended thes- x u V +.deeds, they became full-fledged members of the student body. Mr. C. W. Rice W5SYw Mgshow at Madison and afterwards went to the drug store for treats. Qi ' L-1.x fg, . The sophomore. year found them with fewer girls and more boys. Pearl andil 135, : ,Georgia Ludwick were no longer with the class, but the group had gained Jim Miller:a ra L-7 J 3 abiwho formerly attended school at Virgil. Mrs. Ruby Norris was the class sponsor.iQ J is v, Us ,.,.. 1 P i -KQA Halloween party was given that year. Q JE This class progressedto the third yearcn'high school and gained two studentsgip QiJack Stair, a former marine, and Joe Stair, who previously had attended school atig t3Madison. The sponsor was Mr. W. W. WilKs., These students had been looking for-E ward to the Junior-Senior Banquet, which was a huge success. They entertained the aksseniors to dinner in the Blue Room of the Broadview Hotel in Emporia. After din-p I-.1 1. rw ner all attended the Granada Theater. The junior play, WTake it Easy,W also was? Wesuccessful. The play cast included Bill Sauden Ray Luthi, Jim Miller, Lee Blanck,i sw L 53Ray Evans, Gene Fankhausen Mary Winzeler, Betty Fankhauser, Phyllis Ott, and Donna? The King and Queen were Ray Evans and Mary Winzeler. V .wa JL-,I . 1 42,1 L jg The final year spent at old L. H. S. was a very busy one. Mr. Tom Saffellt .yjwas the sponsor. Jack Stair was no longer attending school since he had graduatedi ' I wwwith the last year's seniors by taking a special examination for veterans. Betty+ a-cf W Fankhauser had moved to Madison during the summer. Raymond Tatman, a former stu-r 4, 12.1 n I ,, ,mf UL :Q , 1,-, Qi ,W f U :gl 4 L 1 Qi E -1 jigdent who had joined the army,returned to be a member of the class. Marion Lawson,g, .Qjfrom Gridley High, joined the class at the beginning of the 1947-48 school year.,kj -y3Officers elected at the first of the year were President, Lee Blanckg Vice Presi-yi Lffdent, Raymond Luthi, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Winzelerg Sgt. at Arms, Ray Evansgiq fijliistorian, Phyllis Ott, and Student Council Representatives, Bill Sauder, Raymond, HjLuthi, and Mary Winzelen These seniors presented a three-act play,WNowhere Fast.WtX MgThe characters were Bill Sauder, Lee Blanck, Ray Evans, Raymond Luthi, Phyllisgf i1Ott, Mary winzeler, Donna Winzeler, and Nellie Schuhs. Bacculaureate was held on2Q -QjSunday, may 9. Commencement, the occasion each member had dreamed of for fourfQ ayiyears, finally arrived on May 12, 1948. The seniors are planning to take a trippy if-soon after the end of school this spring. E .J :all u gps, iii ' . , , ,r -il, ..,,. . 3 f-1 1 smnoa PLAY iii at rf' A is Q Y la 1 2, Els., 4-.1 . 4 V: ,I Q-by Mary Winzelerg Deborah Arnold, the harassed hostess of the Nowhere Tourist Camp,Qy E by Phyllis Ott, Alice Arnold, her daughter who falls in love with a suspected rob-5 Q ber, by Donna Winzelerg T. P. Jones, a detective, by Bill Sauder, Frank Robins, lgup the cast. Rita Adams, who discovers an honest-to-goodness mystery, was playedr iiwho is a movie star and is hiding his identity, by Ray Evans- Bradford Smythe a 5 N, wil vii? F fry f mysterious gentleman, by Ray Luthig harvey Lawrence, Mr. Robinzs assistant, by Lee E1 H Blanckg and a woman of mystery, by Nellie Schuhs. EQ 4, n Nowhere Fast was a 3-act mystery-comedy by Van Wallen. The play was directed 'ig by Mr. Tom Saffell. Specialities were given between acts by the Girls' Glee 5 is Club dressed in their new pastel formals and directed by Mrs. Lois B. Hamilton,Q -l3E'5Om9 rythmical specialities also were presented. A large crowd attended the play EK and pronounced it a success. . .... if

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r ,Ecards which might be left behind to paste in their Scrapbooks to remind them of 5 am-We 1-k.--:ig -1' Y Q HJ 5 4lfiJmlM1mmn h:-Qnl...L'lx.a..La ,.., .l-,a,ta.A.,:al.L,.:a.t-l-.L,..il.u.4..-kx.f4.-,..-Qla-J.a1.f.,'.l-+,l-lagulei. .'.. ' .1s,.a..a,2,+.vl.us,,'a.-.4L.a1.w,C, SENIOR CLASS w1LL ,?7Q5 Q1 rfaifi We, the senior class of l9H7-H8 of Lamont High School, City of Lamont, Town- Q 'slihship of Shellrock County of Greenwood State of Kansas the United States Con-ii . . -, 1 s 9 9 ,, frufgtinent of North America, in the Western Hemisphere and the heavenly body of Earth, Q Wfqligthe Solar System, of the Universeg being of sound mind and body do hereby make,,s J? publish .g -1 mer wills, bequeaths, and devises of whatever nature by us already made. We do E-v' W 'WE --f-4-1 T' ' . .di iil7iEthat in times of disappointment and stress, they may be inspired and encouraged byil Amdgjfgthe smiles of success on our glowing faces. 5 ,,,hl, 243311 li ' ' Z T O ,M-TQ ffili us 0 --V.. give, devise, and bequeath all our earthly property--viz. to wit.--namely: 71 N- To the student body, we leave our pictures hanging on the Study Hall wall, sogw intellectual, efficient, and earnest selves and any of our old papers and grader ,',N ,J Vw and declare this as our last will and testament, hereby revoking all for- QQ il gg gh! E 1 it the faculty of L. H. S. we leave the precious memory of our studious, H ., I3-Jw l EJ w ,X v N., 3' .g EJ - - 113-Q :S Tijgg To the Janitor, we leave all the mud we have tracked into the building, allil lglglgthe chewing gum stuck under desks and on floors, all the loose papers in lockersgm Hggnggand desks, and the black marks we have made on the gymnasium floor. ' tw ilfk U i ith To our erstwhile faculty sponsor, Mr. Thomas F. Saffell, we leave all our gi Pfsxsmany collections .of jokes and stories so that he will have new ones to relate to 5 ,,3 his classes next year. h iii ' 1 TF' ' fill iffilg To seniors .,. ,-.,,n --153. .., ,..,,, ...H M ,:.. W, -.,,f- saw study hall. V -..L , ,,9. ,, ,,.,-,, , for-. the Juniors, we leave our dignity, wisdom, and the privilege of becominggj and lording it over the underclassmen, also the north row of desks inyh, E iii 43 To the sophomores,we leave our quick wits, good natures, old jokes, and ourij gggiujability to make lots of money and build up a large fund in our class treasury. QQ IEEJQE To the freshmen, we leave our sincere and deepest sympathy because they stillgj 'EEQSQYHVQ EIQEE that Jim i?35E Lee vdance of Rav ., Gene Fankhauser leaves his slow and careful driving ability to Jim Mattox so Er three more years of high school before them. .4 E will not continue to drive so fast and recklessly. ta V Blanck leaves his modesty and bashfulness to Doris Schwab and his abun-EQ credits and ability to study 16 hours a day to Roy Lawson. HH Q Evans leaves his athletic prowess to Dale Ott. 54 L fri Marion Lawson leaves his way with the girls to Jim Mattox with the hope that Q1 H it will help in his suit with Donna Winzeler. 'J KM W -61 ., Raymond Tatman leaves his vast store of knowledge to Pete Ott. Qt -..lm. Jim . Qu g I Miller leaves his curly, wavy hair to Elmer Ott. .+ qw, --- --S --- L , ffiff ' -H EEEEQ Phyllis Ott leaves her maternal acting ability to Doris Winzeler. gg iiifmi gy ,, ,rf , ,-, .., 4 , K.. --asf Ray fiiiifhis deep ---- 4 -t 5251, T Mary Winzeler leaves her gift of gab to Larry Mcllvain. Luthi leaves his sense of humor and witty remarks to Jim Van Pelt, alsoii voice and athletic form to Eugene Jantz. Q EEEEQ Joe Stair leaves his daily noon-hour guitar sessions to his brother, Frank. 1 zizzi 5 EEEQQ Bill Sauder leaves his leadership in student council to the Junior repre- if -:zip sentative and his sophomore girl friend to the sophomore boys. QQ ztrgl: , U, 'executor Having bequeathed all we possess, we hereby appoint Mr. J. D. Van Peltas unto set our hands and seals this lhth day of May, A. D. 1948. gl Eh Sir' of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have here- ...lu ::::E witnesses: Signed The Senior Class Ei l:::S President Harry S. Truman ,yr ::::h Retired General Dwight D. Eisenhower CSEALJ gif :IEAmwmmQwmmMqQwuawwmmwMllawmml1MM,AnEMWWWTmmmTWmMMJ at. ....r, gur- ,