Lancaster High School - Mirage Yearbook (Lancaster, OH)

Page 28 text:

Row I Virginia Mithoff: A fittfc student and best of all, a iiue friend. George Molar: There is always hope for a man who actually and earnestly works. Charles Moler: As pleasing a personality as one would care to meet. Harold Moore: Not too serious in his make up. Row II Wayne Moore: Always happy, never blue. Always cracking something new. Harold Mowery: Every man has a gift. Mine is bragging; there- fore I do all I can. Creed Musser: He is kind and has a cheerful disposition. Donald Nash: By their works you shall know them. Row III Catherine Newman: As pleasant a companion as one could desire. Freida Pabst: Always seems to be having a good time. Betty Perry: Life is short and so is she. yet age will not wither, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Dana Mary Poling: She is true and loyal to her friends and is ever ready to help those in trouble.

Page 27 text:

SENIO Row I James Lloyd: With his variety of moods one can never tell what to expect. Earl Long: Earl does not let study interfere with his education. Richard Lowther: Deep water runs smoothly. Donald Mace: Large of frame, broad of mind, Big of heart and always kind. Row II Janet Mallory: She comes straight to the point and means what she says. Carolyn Metcalf: We are all proud of this friendly girl, and wish her well in her future work. William Metcalf: My abiilty to be silent is pleasing to the crowd. Fred Metty: Fred is extremely fond of sleeping. Row III Clark Miller: Quiet and friendly, well liked by all who know him. Ellen Miller: Care free best describes this maiden. Paul J. Miller, Jr.: Is it real or artificial? William Miller: Bill is ready for a good time and will try anything once'

Page 29 text:

S E I I O Row I Herb Poling: Betty, his car and collection of odds and ends for his car are his chief interest. Mary M. Poling: Not to be taken too serious. Robert Poling: Day to him seems to be the morning after the night before. Elaine Poulos: She is reserved and quiet, yet underneath this is a sweet disposition and a friendly spirit. Row II Marcella Pugh: A pleasant countenance is a silent recommenda- tion. Wayne Redd: We wonder if “Redd” stands for rosy cheeks. Oleda Redefer: Quick in manner, engaging in smile. Richard Reed: Arguing seems to be Dick’s main asset. Row III Marijane Rife: She both talks and moves about with as little noise as possible. Mary L. Ritter: Always in touch with the latest fads. Vernon Robinson: One who can appreciate a joke, even on himself. Clara L. Rodgers: Let every woman be master of her own doings.