Lancaster High School - Mirage Yearbook (Lancaster, OH)

Page 25 text:

SENIORS RICHARD ROBINSON — The world knows nothing of its greotesf man. DON ROBSON — Spaach is silvar. silenca is goldan. CAROL ROBY— Dimples, dimples every- where ond every dimple o doro.” RITA ROCKEY— There was a soft ond pensive grace. A cost of thought upon her face. JACK ROE— The unspoken word never does harm. GARY ROWLEY— He was not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself.” DONNA RUFF— She has a kind heart. DARLENE SATER— A daughter of the gods, divinely toll RHODA SAUNDERS — In friendship true, in soul sincere. DAVID SCHILLING— My only books were women's looks ond folly's oil they've taught me. ELAINE SCHNEIDER— Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow bright with intelligence. JIM SEARS— Whote’er he did was done with so much ease. DONNA SHAEFFER— Could bo moved to smile ot anything. PATRICIA SHERBURN— The very flower of youth.” WAYNE SHERBURN — Worry mado men great—why should I worry? MARCIA SHIPLEY— Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. BERNARD SHONK— Success is man's god. MARILYN SHONTING— Angels listen when she speaks. ' Page Twenty-on®

Page 24 text:

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.

Page 26 text:

SENIORS EDWIN SHUPING— He enlisted eoriy instead of late and therefore didn’t graduate. RITA SHUTTLEWORTH— When looks ore fond and words ore few. BERNADINE SILCOTT— My heart is like a singing bird. JAYNE SIMMONS — Laugh'd ond danc'd ond talk'd ond song.” ANN SIMONS— Today, whatever moy onnoy. the word for mo is Joy. just simple Joy. JIM SLATER— To bo o comedian is to be a public character. JOHN SMITH— On the football field he showod thorn all It wos no hindrance to be small. MARY SMITH— Unolteringly ond pest- oringly fond. SAMUEL SMITH— Thou wert my guide, philosopher, ond friend. WALLACE SMOCK— Ho likes to get out ond give it the gas. and watch the blurred milestones flit post. CHARLOTTE SNIDER— Lovely to per- fection. RICHARD SOHRENSSEN — Ho talks, and tolks. ond folks, and then he talks some more. BOB SPANGLER— I like work, it fasci- nates me: I con sit and look at it for hours.” GERALD SPRANG— I never thrust my nose into othor men's porridge. SHIRLEY SPUNG — Unextinguished laughter shakes tho skies. BILL STATEN— The world is os you take if. JERRY STEPLETON— A happy soul, that all the way in hoavon hath a sum- mer's day. DAVID STERLING— I'll be merry ond free: I'll be sod for nobody. Pago Twenty-two