Lancaster High School - Mirage Yearbook (Lancaster, OH)

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The future looms brightly and invitingly for those of you whose pictures and names appear within the Mirage for the last time. Each of you, I am sure, is eager to tackle the next steps in your future. All of you share the bitter- sweet emotions of both anticipation and regret that go with graduating from high school. The future you face is one of the most challenging, and yet most difficult ever presented to a graduating class. The marvels of the atomic age are just being developed. Man is making tremendous strides forward in space ex- ploration, and medical science has conquered more of the crippling illnesses and holds promise for yet more startling discoveries. Each of you will have the opportunity to share in the excitement of growth and discovery in any or all of these fields. Some age-old problems also remain to be conquered. Despite our vast technological advances, we seem not to have discovered the key to living together in peace and happiness. Disease, ignorance, and starvation remain the lot of countless millions of the earthls population. These problems and others of similar nature present a challenge as demanding and important as any in the scientific fields. J. E. Brown Superintendent of Schools It is quite possible that some of you who are included in this volume will be the ones to make a significant break- BOARD OF EDUCATION through in either or both of the above areas. It will be interesting to note the progress in all these fields as you review this volume in future years. ' - i t . . . . . Pr esi d ent S eth Norman szzypEilgirIInan The Mirage is the final link With your high school life and days. May it always revive- the warm memories of good times and good friends of your Lancaster High School days. Mrs. Bernard Knoblaugh Dr. George LeSar Mrs. Irvin Smith Mr. Robert Seely

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ADMINISTRATION The administration of Lancaster High School strives to provide a well-rounded education for the students of the community. A trained and dedicated personnel work diligently in emphasizing and strengthening values lex- emplified in effective learning. Not only must academic knowledge be taught but also the rich inheritance of our national, state, and local cultures. Page Fifteen

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The year book of any graduating Class can be called the :tterminal texti, of the group. This is to say that the year book represents the final, concerted ttstudya, effort of the class members as they feverishly read through to find their names and the names of their friends in the various activities - curricular and extracurricular - at L. H. S. This year, however, the Mirage will serve double duty as the ccterminal texth in bidding ,farewell to the Class of 363 and t0 ttoldh L.H.S. tAs so -- goodbye to the class of 363 and to the physical plant of your secondary school days. May Myou all look back upon 315 East Mulberry Street tas the place where you made many friendships, spent many happy hours and learned something of lasting value. Wm fm7 Assistant Principal Dean of Boys Mr. Howard Kirk Principal Mr. Fred W. Lowry Dean of Girls Mrs. Pearle Waugh Page Seventeen