Lamont High School - Yearbook (Lamont, KS)

Page 27 text:

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- ,

Page 29 text:

SENIOR PROPH CY mation recently when a member, Raymond Tatman, announced that a former army buddy had discovered in the New Mexico deserts, a radio-active mirror which had gone. through the atom bomb tests. This mirror, it was discovered, had the very uniquef quality of reflecting events twenty years before their occurrence. This was veryg interesting news since the 19L8 graduates were very eager to know what the future' held in store for them. Through Raymond's influence an interview was arranged ands granted to a representative of the class who traveled to the West, viewed thisg remarkable phenomenon,and reported the following informatiaaconcerning the seniors of l9h8. V , The year is 1968. Various scenes are reflected from the mirror's surface. an oil-well driller enters the picture. It is Jim Miller, who has a record ofl never drilling a well which produces less than one hundred barrels per day. Heg is at home south of Lamont and seems to be getting along very well with his wife,' a former Madison girl. 5 Gene Fankhauser has put Lamont on the map. He now has a factory for buildingf genuine Fankhauser racing cars. He also is world-champion speed demon. Q speaks at all the cultural societies of Lamont on his many.experiences. T Sauder Lumber and Elevator Co. has grown to be a very large and thriving con-- cern. The corporation now covers twoblocks of Lamont and is headed by BDl Sauder, who has followed in his father's footsteps. He also has a large fleet of trucks. His wife, the former Doris Schwab, who kept the accounts of the firm for so manyw years, is now kept quite'busy with'their new set of twins. v The two spinsters of the senior class, Mary Winzeler and Phyllis Ott, are nowf well known for their travels abroad. They recently have arrived in New York from? Europe and will start econ on a tour of the various universities of the Uhitedg States. Their new book, vlnnide Argentina,W of which they are co-authors, wentg on the market early this year and is fast becoming a best seller. E Ray Luthi has taken Phog Allen's place as head of the K. U. basketball team. His teams have won several national championships during the past few years and: this year is no exception. They will play in the world olympics soon. Q If Lamont residents still listen no une 7:00 A. M. news on wrsw eacn,morn1ng,' they may tune in 15 minutes early and hear Joe Stair and his electric guitar. Hel is assisted by his wife who was formerly one of the Cackling Sisters of WIBW radiog fame . A Lee Blanck, after studying ten years under the great genius, Einstein, now isf head of the research on developing the new atomic cloud which has been proven more, powerful than the atomic bomb. He also has discovered many new mathematicalformu-, las. L Skeet Lawson has not yet settled down and is director of the chorus-girl line? of the Zeigfield Follies. He still plays the field and will accept any job con- nected with pretty girls. The world's champion typist now is none other than Raymond Evans. He has a- record of typing 350 words per minute. He gives allthe credit for his outstandingj achievements to the commerce department of L. H. S. where he got his start. J Each and everyone in the class has made a name for himself in one way or an-3 other, and all agree they owe their astounding success to their old Alma-Mater,Y L H S V H:-vfr-.-rv--Afv-v-vw1-v-g-rf-v-.ere-1me nv, ,f-.----,ef-1-.0 --- . --f--, V, I ,W , ,, The l9h8 seniors were very fortunate to come upon some highly secret infor-7 Next is seen a noted lecturer who is none other than Raymond Tatman. He.