Lancaster High School - Mirage Yearbook (Lancaster, OH)

Page 24 text:

H Row I Vi U Harold England: HisUfriends—they are many! His foes—are there any? Anabel Ety: Quiet, loyal, friendly. What more need we say? Harry Evans: Without Harry the senior class would be lost. John Evans: A quiet and unassuming fellow, who sometimes gets ideas that surprises even himself. Row II Mary Eveland: There is lots of power that lies dormant. Kenneth Ewing: Destined to make his name known. Robert Funk: Winning, witty, and bright. He does his work with all his might. Virginia Gardner: Her anger is slow and her manner kindly. Row III William Glei: We are told that Bill is never bothered with insom- nia. Dorothy Goodman: Dorothy is both industrious and inquisitive. Louise Goodyear: ‘There is no mistake, there has been no mis- take, and there will be no mistake”. Eileen Gordon: Happy and carefree, fits her to a “T”.

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 SE Row I Conslance Corwin: Connie is good natured, sweet and kind. William Cox: “Speak only when you have something worth while to say” is Bill’s motto. Marjorie Crook: Always trying to make others happy. Richard Crumley: You would never nave guessed it, Dick is the baby of his class. This refers only to his age, however. Row II Mary Crutcher: Mary perfers housekeeping to school work. She has the best wishes of her classmates for her success in her chosen field. John Cunningham: Here we have “Little John”. Kenneth Davis: It is said that study and ambition lead to the top of the ladder. Ralph DeLong: The choicest goods sometimes come in small pack- ages. Row III Donald Dunkle: I live in the present, the past is gone, may never come.” Irvine Dunnington: Romance or oratory! Oratory for it probably will be romance. Frieda Ellinger: Here’s a girl who puts for happy things all day. j r Betty England: They say that a pleasing smAJand dancing eyes looks

Page 25 text:

S E X I O Row I Virginia Graf: This golden haired maiden possesses rare qualities of excellence. Mary Griffith: This is a lass that believes in looking on the bright side of life. Lienard Grimm: A little learning is a dangerous thing; why not quit? Howard Grundtisch: One of those athletic individuals. Row II Mary Jo Halsey: Very much adored. Jeanne Hamilton: The more you know her the more you realize her true worth. James Hampshire: Although small of stature, he has plenty of brains for mischief. Robert Hartman: An advocate of letting everything take its course. Row III Virginia Harvey: Her interests are rather varied. Marie Helrich: Energetic and thoroughly reliable in every sense of the term. Margaret Henry: “Love me—love my violin.” Helen Holstein: Never depressed in spirits, always bouyant.