Lancaster High School - Mirage Yearbook (Lancaster, OH)

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SENIORS DONNA MILLER— So unaffected, so composed of mind. JO ANN MILLER— Now grove, now goy. but never dull. MARY MILLIGAN To friends a friend —how kind to all. JOY MILLS— Shos o talker! HARRY MOORE — Anything or every- thing will do. JIM MOORE - Asleep in tho lop ol legends old. RONALD MOORE - You will alwoys find him tomorrow whot ho is to- day. GEORGE MOWERY - The force of his own merit makes his woy. ROBERT NEAL— So precious life is. MARILYN NICHOLS— The work sho does is nothing but her best. HAROLD NIGGEMEYER — His heart and sentiments were free, his op- petite was heorty. RICHARD NISLEY — And for ovory story told he topped it with o better one. LORNA NIXON— Joy rises in me like o Moy morn. JOHN NOECKER— Stotoly ond tall ho moves in the hall, the chief of a thousand for grace. RICHARD NOICE— All our knowledge is ourselves to know. CARL NOLAND— Someday I II wake up and find myself famous. MARY NORRIS— She is one that is liked by everyone. BETTY NUTTER— Enjoy your life. Page Ninetcoo

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SENIORS O, NANCY KNEPPER 'With hor oyos in flood with loughter ELBERTA KNIGHT—'Her voice wos ever jolt ond low. EMMA JEAN KREBS— A smile thot counts. CAROL LEOHNER— I hov0 o hoart with room for everybody. GEORGE LONG— He would succeed in smoll things wore he not troubled with greot ambition. DONALD LUTZ— He was choerlul in his disposition. GERALDINE MATHIAS — Her voico was very soft, gontlo and low. an excellent thing in a woman. BARBARA MATTOX— Sodate and re- served. hor head wos ever lull of bright notions. DORIS MATTOX — Though in class she's exacting, hor smilos ore dis- tracting. lois McClelland- - Potionco is tho best remedy for ovory trouble. ANN McFARLAND— Quiot. swoet. with- out conceit. JOYCE McGEE — Sorenoly pleasant: calmly fair. FRANK McGRAW-- From tho crown of his head to tho sole of his foot, he is all mirth. JACK McKIBBEN The soul of this man is his clothes. MARY K. McLAIN— She smiled and the shadows departed; she shone ond the snows wero rain. BILL McNAUGHTON— What shall I do to be forever known ond make this age to come my own? PATTY MERCER— Her frowns are fair- er for than smiles of other moidens are. DORIS MERRICK— Silence is sweeter than speech.” Page Eighteen

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SENIORS SUE NUTTER— Infinito richos in o littie room. JOHN OSTERHAGE— Troublo loy but lightly on his heart. BETTY PATRICK— Lilo i not at all without delight. JAN PAULIN—”1 hove o heart with room lor every joy.” DON PAXTON— What I aspired to be. and was not, comforts me. WESLEY PECK— Don't worry: it mokos deep wrinkles. JEAN PEER — One vast substantial smile. MARY PERRY— A jollier girl you couid never find. PATRICIA PERRY— The enthusiastic and pleasing illusions of youth. Poge Twenty CLARENCE RANDOLPH— To be a well-favored man is the gift of fortune. DELORES RHYMER— The sweetest gar- land to the sweetest maid. JIM RIFE— Sir. I 'would rother bo right than President. 8ETTY PICKERING— I sholl lough my- self to deoth. RICHARD PIFER— Ho is a perpetual surprise even to thoso who know him best. BARBARA PORTER— Bright was hor face with smiles ond word of wel- come and glodnoss. LYNN PRUin— Wit is tho flower of imagination. HAROLD PUGH— Bo silent and safe —silence never betrays you.” DICK PURSELL— As merry os the day is long.