Lancaster High School - Mirage Yearbook (Lancaster, OH)

Page 31 text:

 Row I Marjorie Sowers: The besta of the besta” with everything worth desiring. Emily Strickler: Prominent socially with plenty to go with it Norman Stump: The lips of the wise dispense knowledge. William Taylor: Through Bill’s effort, everything he touches suc- ceeds. Row II Donald Thrush: This thrush never chirps, for a gentlemen makes no noise. Frances Tipple: Have you ever heard Frances sing? If you have not you have missed something. Lloyd Tobias Jr.: What will become of the band and also the or- chestra when Toby is no longer there to lend a helping hand? Raymond Touvell: We have often wondered what Raymond would look like if he were a foot taller. Row III Madge Trout: Beautiful hair and way of wearing clothes well. Etta Gale Unklesbay: Black tresses and sparkling blue eyes. Alice Wagner: This quiet little brunette is unassuming and re- served. Virginia Walker: Virginia has shown herself to be both a student and a )

Page 30 text:

Joseph Schmelzer: Nothing great can be achieved without enthus- iasm and a will. Mary Schurtz: “Pray do not go I have much more to say . Richard Scott: In this small package you find a barrel of fun and humor. Betty J. Seesholtz: If you wouldn’t be so quiet, we might know more about you. ilW Row II Hazel Shallenberger: A triple alliance of three powers; love, sym- pathy, and help. Robert Sherburne: “I love nature and my pen flows like a stream with poetry . Charles Shumaker: In cooking he sure takes the cake. Vera Skiver: Here’s a lass that would rather dream than study. Row III Benson Smith: Ready for anything—what more do you want? Bill Smith: Wrecking done to order. Ruth Snider: Her words are simple and her soul sincere. Betty Snyder: Quiet? Yes, when among strangers.

Page 32 text:

Row I Lorena Weaver: You can never show better than your natural self. Virginia Wells: Venus personified. Richard Wentz: Just two people in his world: Dick and ? (Its your guess). Richard Westhoven: Worry less and laugh more is a good rule to follow. Row II Ray Whiteley: Ray prefers married life to school life, therefore the senior class wishes him the best of luck. Wilma Wilkins: Her admirable disposition and pleasing manners are her most charming qualities. Wallace Williams: The world belongs to the energetic. William Williams: Quietness is the best policy. Row III William B. Wilson: His generosity is overwhelming. Alice Wolfe: If she studies, it is when she is alone. Gerald Woodgeard: A student with musical ability and a sense of humor. Eric Yeazel: I disaprove of school, home work, and teachers.