Lehman High School - Polaris Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1938 volume:

HERMAN — the place where outh enjoys happy prep- aration for life beyotid high school years, where spirit is contagious, where loyalty is inevitable, where concrete friendships make for fu- ture contacts. Not only is it with these pleasures in mind that we are able to praise our Alma Mater, but much may he attributed to our teachers who, with smiles of amuse- ment or frowns of impatience, watch- ed our gradual development of body and character — the molding of to- morrow ' s substantial citizens; in short the much-awaited growth of adolescence into adult-essence. We point with pride to our school be- cause we tried to make it proud of us. Being the upper class for three years, we have sought to establish a precedent for on-coming classes so that they may realize, as we do now, that their sweetest, fullest days end all too quickly. You need not, however, wait until your high school career is over before you realize that what you have done for Lehman has done twice as much for you. It is to personify with pictures and written depictions every phase of a school-year at Lehman, that we, the first graduating class, in 1938, present the first edition of LIEIMIVIIAM IHIIGIH SCIMOOIL CAP TOr . OIMIIO EDITORIAL STAFF 1938 POLARIS Alice Boyd Magruder Editor-in-Chief David Rupert Assistant Editor Robert Johnston Senior Editor Richard Wherley . Class Editor John Morgan Junior Representative John Buchman Sophomore Representative Bill Sprague Freshman Representative Don Miller, Phil Furbay, Helen Cain . . Athletic Editors Betty Jane Rinehart, Robert Lane . . Organization Editors Barbara Heinzen, Zoe McKimmey . . . Feature Editors Nancy Hogan Literary Editor Doris Rebert, Betty Ray, Neil Schworm. Lois Unkefer . Staff Artists Jack Crim, Walter Deuble . . . Photography Editors Maude Rose . Art Advisor Eloise Lewis Faculty Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Millard Souers Business Manager Robert Altman Advertising Manager Leon Albert, Harold Katz, John Duerr . . Assistant Managers Helen Marie Bowers Circulation Manager Marilyn Hartung Assistant Manager Jeanne Burkhart Financial Manager Kathleen Miller Assistant Manager Pauline Morrow Bookkeeper Peggy Weekly, Anne Weiner .... Secretary-Typist J. L. Grable Faculty Manager .- ' ' r ..:. r-5:« i ' - ' - I. W. DELP DIED II CAT! Or Q ' ■ ti ' seed shall be mighty upon earth : the generation of the upright shall be blessed. ASSING are the fancies of yesteryear, passing the flippancy of youth, and gone our days at Lehman. But there is one thought remaining: the thought that eternity cannot take from us the advice, the hope, and the inspiration instilled in this class of ' 38 by our principal, Mr. Delp. Mere physical abilities were not all that he summoned in aiding them, but also the abilities of his mind which he conveyed to his students through the counsel of his kind words and worthy thoughts. It seems fitting then to say that after all trivialities have come and gone, the members of this class will carry in their hearts through each succeeding year the determination to produce fruits of this man ' s seed. ' - 3 rt • BOOK 1 ADMINISTRATION BOOK II SENIORS . BOOK III UNDERCLASSMEN BOOK IV ORGANIZATIONS BOOK V ATHLETICS BOOK VI FEATURES n b n SIUIPIEIRIir« TIEr lDIEP T JESSIE IH. MA,S( W HE MOST difficult task which faces a young man after graduation is that ■ l J of selecting a life work that will prove interesting and successful; the next task is to excel in this work. Mr. Mason was at one time facing such a problem as we are. First he made his choice; then he set out to fulfill this ambi- tion. His profession requires the highest type of character, the greatest love and patience toward children, an insight into the minds of men, and the ability of a leader. For Mr. Mason these requirements are not hard to meet. Our community boasts a superintendent with each of these characteristics, yet he remains unassuming, willing to bear responsibilities easily and evenly. The burden of the public schools rests not as a heavy weight upon his shoulders, but as a duty which he performs un- derslandingly and sympathetically with the hope of bettering education in Canton. Left to Right — Fred K. Domer. A. M. Luntz, Loren E. Soueis, John Pear George H. Deuble, president. BOAIRID OIF lEIDUCATICP W HE government of the school board can easily be compared with the gov- ■ J ernment of the Linited States in that Mr. Mason acts as president and the five members of the board make up the law-making body. This group of clear thinking, civic minded men decides on and passes any laws dealing with the public schools of Canton. Some of its important duties are to determine the vacation days, length of school year, salary of teachers, and all expenditures. A majority vote is required to pass a law. Each member of the non-partisan board is elected by public vote for a term of four years. Twice a month this group meets to settle any new problems that may have arisen since its last meeting. We, the people of Canton, have something to be proud of in our schoolboard. The Canton Public School system is noted for its fine management and ability to keep school affairs running smoothly. Few people realize the service rendered by this group during the depression. Due to its high efficiency, the Canton schools pulled through without any loss of education to the Canton school children. Our system of school management is recognized as one of the most competent in the entire state. May Canton always have such a valuable asset. IF A C U L T ¥ DOT ONLY do the students contribute to the high scholastic standards at Lehman, but a great part is due to the sincere endeavor of the faculty. It is through the efforts of the faculty, as a whole, that the students have achieved honors in varied fields. Teachers have given precious moments that have increased into hours with the years, to giving advice and instilling in the students the fire to do. They have lessened the tedious hours of compulsory exercise, and have added a lighter touch to the optional work, with always but one aim in mind: to boost Lehman through its students as instruments. With high school days come many joys and many sorrows — all of which are greatly shared by parents, but there is one portion which only teachers can rightly appreciate. In these matters, however great or small, the faculty of Lehman has always participated and indulged the students with a ready willingness and spon- taneous sympathy. Let it then be said that these people are our veritable school parents. Through the office door I. W. DELP. Principal The bulwark of Lehman ' s greatness. A. B., Miami; M. A., Akron. MARCELLA HERBST Office Secretary Constancy and loyalty through and through — that ' s Miss Herbst. JAMES A. BERRY The Abe Lincoln of Lehman; he e.xpects no praise for his work. General Shop; Mechanical In- stitute: Akron U. a. NOLAN G. BLACKMAN More patience than a doc- tor. Mechanical Drawing; B. S. Indiana; U. of Georgia; U. of Kentucky. MARGARET BUEL A thoroughbred — one you can ' t help liking. Algebra, General Math, Plane Geometry; A. B. Western Re- sei ' ve; M. A. Columbia. JESSIE BURROWAY ' ' Her interest in her pupils a model for all teachers. American History, Civics; B. A. Wooster; M. A. Wellesley. WILLIAM N. CARSON Commerce with him is an industry. Bookkeeping; A. B. Lebanon. ELLIS CARTER One sivell gent that everyons loves. Algebra, Plane Geometry; Muskingum; A. B. Mt. Un- LLOYD D. CLINE .i fixture in the halls of Lehman — one we would feel lost without. General Science, Biology; B. A. Ohio Wesleyan ; Ohio State. LOYD GRABLE eterinination from head to toe; his accomplishments are many. Stenography, Typing, Busi- ness Practice; Oberlin Bus. College; Akron; Univ. Office Training; B. C. S. Ohio Slate. • I VIRGIN lA GRUBER Teaching school is her pro- fession ; Many friends in her possession. English I, II, III, Histoiy; B. A. Wooster; Columbia. MARGARET HEINRICHS A sage in the advice of pu- pils. Chemisti7; B. S. Denison; M. S. Chicago. 1 1 Hi m $ II PkbH ■Mm H TW s,rm « m m ROBERT W. HERBERT Purposeful in his every ex- ploit. American and European His- toiy; A. B. Obeilin: Chicago. J 1 J. : FLORENCE E. HILL Heavily endowed ivith a spirit of perseverance. English HL Dramatics; B. S. in Ed. and B. . . Ohio State; M. A. Northwestern. JOHN J. HUTCHENS iJ f it ' s understanding or hu- mor they ' re after, They go to Uncle ]. J. for sympathy or laughter. ' ' Algebra. General Math; A. B. Heidelberg; AL A. Harvard. W. M. JERLES possessor of many good qualities, and possession is nine points of the lau:. Business Law, Civics. Techni- cal Drawing; B. S. in Ed. Ohio L ' .; Graduate Wm. Mc- Kinley School of Law; Ad- mitted to Bar, 1935; LL.B. Cleveland Law School. MARGARET KETTERER Attractive and individual to the nth degree. B. S. in Ed. Ohio State; Co- lumbia. LUCILE LEITER Reserved and modest, the es- sence of conscientiousness. English I, Latin; A. B. Otter- bein; Ohio State. ALBERT F. LAWRENCE He may spoil his pupils, but they can ' t spoil his disposi- tion. Typing, Business English, School Treasurer, Faculty Manager of Athletics; B. C. S. Rider College; Univ. of Pittsburgh. NANCY ELOISE LEWIS As diligent in her fun as in her work. English I, II: .4. B. Denison. GENEVIEVE MAHAN She has befriended many a hapless pupil. Commerce and Industry, Civ- ics, History, Sociology; A. B, Flora Stone Mather, Western ReseiTe. GRACE MAHAN Her mind a chamber of sweet thoughts. Librarian; A. B. Flora Stone Mather, Western Reserve. MARGARET P. MILLER A martyr to music, she ac- cepts responsibility tvith a smile. Director of Music; A. B. Ot- terbein : B. P. S. L Akron. W1LLL M L MUTCHMORE His lively ideas an incenlii:e to youth. - V Biology; A. fy 0[u.ffl ' ' l.l.; M. S. Ohio State. GRACE A. RICE For helpfulness and interest Miss Rice is unequalled. Algebra, Plane and Solid Ge- oraetery; A. B. Oberlin; Co- lumbia ; Wisconsia • JAMES R. ROBINSON The sparkplug of Lehman. Pliysical Education. Head Coach; B. S. Mt. Union; Wis- consin; Akron; Gustavus Adolphus. MAUDE M. ROSE Hei life is her art. Art: E. S. in Ed. Ohio U. MATILDA K. SCHUSTER I 11 el come Lehman. newcomer to t.erman, European History; . B. Western ReseiTe; Co- lumbia; Wisconsin; McGilL -vwftjcLe L yc. GRACE SEESDORF She neither looks nor acts like a pedagogue. Latin; A. B. Heidelberg; A. M. Columbia. .y r: - A ' yK , ' ,c.A i,0 ROBERT W. SHEARER Ambition his nourishment. General Math, Business Prac- tice, Economics, Ass ' t. Coach; B. S. Capital. ' IMS ' m RUTH SICKAFOOSE ' The steam behind the team — more power to her. Physical Education ; B. S. of P. E. Arnold. ESTHER G. SMITH Her most welcome virtue — understanding. English, Journalism, Latin I ; . . B. Defiance ; Colum- bia; Wisconsin. MARGARET STOLZENBACH DOROTHY VOGELGESANG A pleasant person, compe- tent in all she undertakes. Home Economics; Carnegie Tech; Ph.B. Chicago. ' .J German jraulein with an accent on French. French; A. B. Wittenberg; M. A. Columl)ia; Univ. of Paris. ELIZABETH WADE ' Her breeziness refreshing. English I, H; A. B. Bethany- Northwestern. FLORENCE N. WILLEOT .-1 well of characte ji ' ith boundless depths. ir English IV, Debat Fublic Speaking; Ph Wooster; Columbia ; Coltyado. WENDELL .M. WILLIAMS First they fear him ; Then they cheer him. Algebra, Solid Geometry, Tri- gonometry, Physics; B. S. Mt. Union; M. A. Ohio State. MILDRED WILSON .I fascinating combination of spirit and personality. English I, II; A. B. Witten- ierg. V F W| ' - sr '  r: lb F.Wifre + AUMA MATER, F n MiAfer 3=,-  ' ■ — • a — — 9 — d b s — a i - - Leh-nidii iigfi Lehman High Af-mti Pla-ter dedrlThy I i J ■ --p — r — P — t 15: • M P 3 -4e. - sons and ddufflW .Loue t o bedr praises o£ i-hu Vliime. -B-B  , m « a ,-P ff — , Q- I ]S: J J J, U «4 3 ,«t-, f ® rierii-n« swetf, Joyi com-plele, These will ne -er die;Tho fm i f f fr ir p i -5« — • -• — -i ' i ! m e • g ?dr we roam Thy halls dreUme Leh-mdn High ji- r J n bt n no TlhlESIE irOUIR YIEAIRS Four years ago ive took a book Down from a shelf to have a look Inside. So full of new and frightening things Was it, ive hesitated, handling it With pride. How thick was it, how requisite. How many friendships that it held In store. We did not know, nor did ice dream In future years we d yearn for what each page Stood for. So now we do not look in wonder At this book that counted out the days We spent, For it is with a jnisty eye we realize What it was each joy or sorrow Meant. It cannot be that memories such as these Could fade as Years creep on and we Grow old. For neither acid thought nor dull experience Could e ' er dissolve or rust such treasures of Pure gold. How strange ' twill be to hear the closing Of the door as last our class descends from out The halls. More strange, the quickening of a pulse that Loosens each sad tear until into our heart It falls. Yet how refreshing to acknowledge freedom And to see the branching of the road that lies Before, Or hear the knock, then break the lock To see what stands awaiting us behind The door. But then no matter what course fate may take Or how often our paths of life May part. It will be Lehman instilled upon our lips. And Lehman rooted deep in every Heart. Alice Boyd Magruder ir MIEWORIIAPHI DON COIRRIEILIL siEP iioR coyr ciL First Row — Kathleen Miller: Second Row— Doris Rice, Belty Jane Rinehart. Donald Brown; Third Row — Leon Albert, Roland Krammes, Jeri ' y Nicholson, David Rupert, Harry- McNiece, absent, Ben Ardman. Lfft to Right — President, Rex Mayfield; Vice-President, Don Cook; Secretai-y, Don Miller; Treasurer, Millard Souers. SIEP IOIR OffllCIEIRS FRANCES ADAMS. General Everyone is an addict to her pleasant personality. Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3,4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Sec. 3; Friendship Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cap- pella Choir 4. LEON H. ALBERT, Classical A business-like attitude goes tar in the world of man. Debate 1. 2. 4; Councilman 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Press Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Polaris Staff4: Hi-Y 2. MARYANNE BALLARD, Classical Every associate a friend; every- body an associate. National Hnnor, Society; Friend- ship Club Pre«.«, 2. 3. 4; Thes- pian 4, Pis«r4; Glee Club 2. 3, Sec.-2; A ' Cappella Choir 4; Boos- ter(6iub 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club v ' 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2, 3, 4; Oper- etta 4; All-star Basketball 2. MARY ANN BARBER. General And people think the owl is wise. Glee Club 3; Home Economics Clul) 3. 4; Booster Club 4. CLYDE E. ALCORN, Commercial Do people not seek quietude? Intramural Basketball 2, 3; H-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. ALTMAN, General Some day I ' ll show my manly character to the world. Journal Staff 4, Booster Club 2-3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; PVess Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3. BEN ARDMAN, Classical Shux, you hafta get some fun outa life. Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4; Athletic Mana- ger 1, 2. 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club. 1; Councilman 4; Leaders ' Club 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4. JOE VAN BACHTEL, General Shoulders broad enough to car- ry the responsibility thrust upon them. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Press Club 4; Writers ' Club 1. 2; Journal Staff 4. JANICE BENDER, General An athlete worth mentioning; The mention worth remembering. Friendship Club 1, 2; French Club 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4, Sec. 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-star L 2, 3; ollevball L 2, 3, 4; All-star 1, 2, 3. 4. FERD P. BERGER, General Big-hearted, Big-souled — Big. Stamp Club 2; Debate 4; Hi-Y 1; Booster Club 3. FRED BONTE, Classical An occasional pun makes a class- room more fun. Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3; Class play 3; Operetta 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Band 4; Journal Staff 4; Booster Club 2, 3. 103 9 HELEN MARIE BOWERS, Commercial A ready appreciation of witty things. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boos- ter Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Science Club 1. MARY LOU BOWMAN, General A pleasant smile, a pleasant man- ner, a pleasant girl. National Honor Society 4; Friend- ship Club 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ■ :7 , FRANCES BROUGH, Classical Kindness is like ivisdom — everybody needs it. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Boos- ter Club 3, 4; German Club 4. DONALD BROWN, Classical A dependable chap whose in- terests are varied. National Honor Society 4; Jour- nal Staff 4; French Club 4; Coun- cilman 4; Press Club 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BUCHANAN, Classical I ' m not a Robert Taylor — yet. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Treas. 2; Track 3, 4; Football 2; French Club 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. FRANK L. BUCHTEL, Classical Alivays willing to accommodate. Always ready to cooperate. Hi-Y 1, 2; Band 3, 4; Bo Club 1, 2 3, 4. Club i, 2y JEANNE BURKHART, General Hard work her pastime; success her goal. National Honor Society 4; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Writers ' Club 2; Polaris Staff 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. BETTY CABLE, General Jolly and carefree, a merry com- panion. Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN CAIN, General . .4 part of every activity; every activity a part of Helen. Friendship Club 1, 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-star 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-star 1, 2, 3, 4; Library assist- ant 4; Polaris Staff 4. WILLIAM N. CARSON, Classical I ' ll ride my brain to soaring heights. National Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Booster Club 4. yMARGERY M. CASHNER. T ome Economics 3 «i light as her way. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2 Press Club 4; Jc ' ' W. CASNER, Classical Respected by every one; admired for his many talents. A Cappella Choir 4, Pres. 4; Or- chestra 1, 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Class play 2, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Operetta 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4. LILA CASSEL, General She ivill make her castles in the air come to earth. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. JACK CHATTERSON. General Dont mind me, I never bite. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4: Leaders Club 3. ROBERT CHATTERSON, General A man oj courage is also lull of faith. Football 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4: Cap- tain 4; Leaders Club 3; Intra- mural Basketball 2. RAYMOND W. CLARK, Classical Easy to get acquainted with hard to knoiv. Hi-Y 1; Booster Club 2. 0 ,. , EfiEDERICKA COLE, General A peculiar philosopher oj a pe culiar philosophy. Friendsbip Club 3, 4; Booste Club 3, 4; Girl Scouts 3, 4; En tered from Mt. Marie 3. EILEEN CONRAD, Classical A mountain of mind, a moun- tain of personality, an ant-hill of stature. Leaders Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3; A Capella Cboir 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Friendship Clufc 1, 2, 3 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3 0- r DONALD E. COOK, Classical Everyone admires ability; every- one admires Don. Class Officer 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Dramatic Club 3; Class Play 3; Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Booster Club 3, 4. DOROTHY JANE CRANDALL, Classical Oh, these fickle men. Friendship Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Boos- ter Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. Oct-r - f ROBERTINE CRAWWFORD, General Original, enthusiastic, and inter- esting. Debate 1. 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Frifirijjship Club 3. 4. PAULINE CURTIS, Commercial All the merriment of the ro- tund; less the excess rotundness. Booster Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Friendship Club 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 4. GERALDINE DAVIS, Home Economics Her precision the keynote to her constancy. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Councilman 3; Writers ' Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Friendship Club 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3. MARY LOU DAVIS, General .4 cheery greeting and smile al- ways start the day right. Booster Club 2, 4; Friendship Club 2, 4. VIRGINIA DEHN, General Athletics come first, and then, if there is time, school work. Friendship Club 1, 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4: Glee Club 3; Home Economics Club 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-star 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-star I, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3. ARTHUR DENSE, General The direct opposite of his name. Entered from Williamsport High School, Pennsylvania 4. MARJORIE DENZER, Classical A smartness of style--unequaUed. Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Friendship Club 1, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4. RAY DERVIN, Classical There is aught in my life but chemistry. Hi-Y 1, 3; Leaders Club 1. 3: Writers ' Club 1. LILLIAN DICKERSON, Commercial An air of dependability; A person one likes instantly. Friendship Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Treas. 1; Booster Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4. PHILMORE DICKSON, Classical A believer in true friendship. Football 1, 2; Intramural Volley s ball and-BiXsketbaJl 2, 3. W ' lLLLIAM K. DITTMORE, General The dapper drummer with a pep- py personality. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4. ■ 1 % ELEANOR DO NBAR, Commercial I like school, all except the studies. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 4. ' KARL A. DONENWIRTH, Classical Youth is valuable so I ' ll hang on to mine. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Science Club 1. DAVID DOWDING DING, C lassical .4 spark of ambition can with effort be kindled into a flame. National Honor Society 4; Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3; Tennie 3, 4; Boos- ter Club 3, 4; Operetta 4. ROBERT S. DOYLE, Technical The ' Dizzy Dean ' of Lehman track team. Track 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Writers 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. JOHN Dl RR, Classical A loaf of bread, a fug of ivine, and thou beside me in the wilder- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 4, Vice-Pres. 1; French Club 4; Football 2; Boos- ter Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Polaris Staff 4. GRACE DYKES, General A twinkling eye, a rosy cheek, n quiet person. Entered from Akron Central 4. CHARLES EICHORN, General Big oaks from Hide ' Eichorns ' grow. Swimming 4; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 4. JAYNE ENGLISH, Commercial A voice as soft as her features. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boosler Club 3, 4. MARY L RGARET FIGLEY. Classical ' T  A brilliant mind, a witty mind, a rare personality. National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Press Club 4; Journal Staff 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3. Pres. 3: A Cappella Choir 4; French Club 4; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vollevball 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club I. 2. 3, 4; Class play 3; Writers Club 2, 3; Thespians 4. DORIS FLAD, Commercial The ' eye ' s ' have it. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Friendship Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 2. 3. VIRGINIA FRANTZ, Classical Smooth as a waxed floor. Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boos- ter Club 3, 4. KENNETH FRY, Classical A musician beyond compare; a student beyond compare. National Honor Society 3, 4. Pres 4; Debate 4; Band 3, 4; Orches- tra 2, 3 4; Booster Club 3. MRGINIA FRY. Commercial .4 girl rich with common sense. Friendship Club 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4. 4 V (f?M £j J ' .J ROBERT FULMER, Commercial Willing to work for everything he gets. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4: Band 3, 4. Pres. 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 4, Sec. 4; Booster Club 4. PHIL lassical ' ' Pep, personality, and common sense; an incomparable combina- tion. Football Manager 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4. Officer 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Leaders ' Club L 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Polaris Staff 4; Journal Staff 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Operetta 3. HELEN JANE FURCOLOW, Classical Success is worth all the time one spends earning it. ' Booster Club 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. NED GASTON, General .4 man of droll ivit and diminu- tive stature. Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Journal Staff 2, 4; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4; Track 3; Dramatic Club 3; Booster Club 3: Franch Club 4. Treas. 4; In- tramural Basketball 2, 3; per- BETTY JANE GOSSMAR, Commercial .4 business man ' s dream of a perfect secretary. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boos- ter Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Journal Staff 4. PHYLLIS GOUDY, General Why bother to giggle iihen you can laugh. Leaders Club 3. 4: Journal Staff 4; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Press Club 4. ELEANOR R. GRAHAM, Commercial f), An advocate that Christmas cheer should be maintained throughout the year. Entered from Massillon Washing- ton High School 4. WILLIAM GRAY, Technical Like uintry skies he ' s seldom blue. Football 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Entered from Middlebrancb High School 3: Baseball 4. WARREN H. HARTSOUGH, Classical When greater things are done, he ivill do them. National Honor Society 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, Chaplain 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Booster Club 3, 4; In- tramural Basketball 2, 3; Science Club 1. MARY JANE HATFIELD, General Gentlemen pfeler. olondes ; Blondes preferi.geritlemen. Leaders ' ,OWb 3, 4; French Club 4; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Booker Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl JjiW 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; - ' Cappella Choir 4; Writers :iub 1. BRSLEY, Technical ROBERT HATT Sincere in his every thought; A truer friend no one ever had. Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Leaders Club. f J '  % C JOHN HAUPT, Technical .4s much a part of sports as sports are of him. Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Baseball 3, Cap- tain 3; Baseball 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Leaders ' Club 2. 3. BARBARA HEINZEN, Classical Recognized for her poise, versa- tility and personality. National Honor Society 4; Enter- ed from Scarsdale, New York 4; Dramatic Club 4; French Club 4; Friendship Club 4; Booster Club 4; Polaris Staff 4. Ik. Ik W • ' .1 HELEN HERBERT, Commercial .4 desire always to please. Booster Club 3. RICHARD HOERGER, Classical I love life and whatever it has to offer. Band 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3. NANCY HOGAN, Classical V A perfect triangle of beauty, brains,and personality. Nat ional Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Sec. 3; A Cappella Choir 4, Treas. 4; French Club 4, Sec. 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Jour- nal Staff 1, 2, 3; Polaris Staff 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Writers ' Club 1, 2; Press Club 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-star 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-star 1, 2, 3; Debate Club 1; Class Play 4. JANE HOMER, Classical Poise, loveliness, and independ- ence as possessed by few. Dramatic Club 4; Friendship Club 1, 2,3, 4; Booster Club 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3. MARY JANE HOOK, Genera! Save your words jrom time to time, then use them when they do the most good. Glee Club 2, 3; Booster Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 4. GENE HORN BECK, Classical Flighty by nature he has a Sousa- phone to hold him down. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Booster Club 4. ANNE HRABLY, General Reserved — )or someone ' s juture. Booster Club 3, 4. NELL HUGHES, General A heautijul head of hair plus a light and airy way. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Friend- shop Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Oper- etta 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Volleyball 2; Bas- ketball 2; Girl Scouts 3; Debate Club 1. JOSEPH INK, Classical Feminine hearts are won by curly hair. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Debate 1, 2; Track 3; Booster Club 3, 4. ROBERT JANSON, Technical, Classical Capable of greater thin, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Writers ' Club 1; Dramatic Club 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 4; Chess Club 4, Sec. 4. LOVA JENKINS, Commercial Thrifty and thoughtful of oth- ers. Home Economics Club 4. W. R ' T JOfilNj ON, General e 4mire ,_OT6 for his stamina ligtftbMrtedness. Hi-YYY, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Presd Club 4; Writers ' Club 1, 2, 3: Journal Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 2; Polaris Staff 4; Bodst ' er Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Class play 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Operetta 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3. 4; A Cap- pella Choir 4: Thespians 4. ALFRED JOLOVITZ, Classical I like to work if 1 like the work. ' ' French Club 4; Booster Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Debate Club 2- ' 0 JANICE K. KANDALL, Classical It ' s nothing new to help myself and also others. Friendship Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Volley- ball 1. 2. 3, 4; All-star 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; All-star 1, 2 Leaders ' Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BERTHA KANFER, Commercial Oh, what a teacher is exper- ience! Booster Club 2. 3. 4; Friendship Club 3, 4. PAUL KANFER, General Oh, what an experience is a teacher! HAROLD KATZ, Classical hope the world appreciates a French accent. Dramatic Club 2. 3: French Clii!i 4; Intramiiral Basketball 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Operetta 4. 0 MeVV « • ic BETTY KEMPF, Commercial Pleasing to know in a quiet way. Friendship Club 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA KENNEDY. Classical An inventory of her character re- veals that nothing is so valuable as friendship. Glee Club 3; Friendship Club 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4. JUNE M. KITTOE. Commercial What is so rare as a day uitli June? Friendship Club 1; Booster Cluii 1. 2, 3. JOHN KLINE, General The faster they come, the harder they fall. Booster Club 4; Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. • ' DONNA KNAUSS. Classical WitJi all her hard work she slill has time to be cheerful. Glee Club 2, 3; Leaders Club 3. 4; French Club 4; Booster Cluh 4; All-star Basketball 1, 2; Jour- nal Staff 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Friendship Club 3. €  « iai ' t fOl ' a ..i v - - ROLAND KRAMMES, Technical Popularity and accomplishments exceeded by none. National Honor Society 4; Foot- ball 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 2, 4; Coun- cilman 4; Operetta 2; Booster Club 3, 4, Class Officer 3; Golf 3. 4, Captain 4. JANET KRAUS, Commercial What fun to look back on five happy years at Lehman. Glee Club 2, 3; Friendship Club 2. 3. 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY KRUCK, Commercial A friend is one ' s most precious possession. Booster Club 4. y. CLARENCE LANG, Classical Study if you would learn. French Club 4. EDWARD LAWRENCE, General No matter how far ahead he is, fun always overtakes him. Booster Club 4; Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. LETA LeBUTT, Commercial It is never wise to be wiser than necessary. ALICE BOYD MAGRUDER, General Without a doubt clever, a nil undulled by sophistication. National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Friendship Club 1. 2, 3 4, Vice-Pres. 2. 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Journal Staff J. 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 3; Polaris Edilor-in-Chief 4; Glee Club. 2. 3; French Club 4: Dramatic Club 2; Class Play 2. 4; Writers Club 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4. ELEANOR M. MANSFIELD, Commercial A conscientiousness about her pleasure as well as her uork. ' Friendship Club 2, 3; Booster Club 4; Glee Club 2. 3. EDWARD MASLINE, Classical Why use a book when the knowl- edge is in your head? Writers ' Club 1, 2. 3; Press Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Journal Staff 1, 2, 4; French Club 4; Science Club 1 ; Booster Club 3. 4. LADYNE MAURER, Commercial A twinkling eye, a tinkling laugh. Friendship Club 1, 2, 4; Booster Club 4. REX MAYFIELD, Classical To be able to shoulder respon- sibility is to be a man. Class Officer 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Golf 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3 4. PORTIA McCLAlN, Classical Every thought and action a drama on the huge stage of lijc. National Honor Society 3, 4; Journal Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Thespian 4; Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 4; Writers ' Club 1, 2; Operetta 2, 3; Class Play 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Debate Club I; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Forensic League 3, 4. ROBERT McCLEARY, General IT here is my knowledge of high tinuncc? Band 4; Booster Club 3, 4. MURIEL McDonald, Commercial Alivays present with a grin and a pleasant hello. Glee Club 2. 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 2, 3, 4. ZOE McKIMMEY, Classical Some waters are deeper than they appear. National Honor Society 4; Friend- ship Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Lead- ers ' Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; French Club 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Polaris Staff 4. HARRY McNIECE, Technical Ready, uilling and able. National Honor Society 4; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 2; Intramural basketball 2. 3, 4; German Club 4; Booster Club 4; Councilman 4; Baseball 3, 4. MARY ANGELA MEIER, Classical The quietude oj a forest. ' Booster Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE MELCHER, General Readily accepted everything na- ture offered and molded it into herself. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Writers ' Club 1; Booster Club 3, 4; French Club 4. GRACE MILES, Commercial Her personality hits a liig i ( ' . with everyone. Booster Club 4; Friendship Club 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Operetta 4; Class Play 4; Entered from New Castle, Pa. 4; Thespians 4. DON iMILLER. Classical Socially, scholastically, athletical- ly tops J r , y,J _i-: ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Class Officer 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Tennis 3. 4; Athletic Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club. ice-Pres. 4; Polaris Staff 4. KATHLEEN MILLER, General  • What mischief goes on behind that pair of roguish eyes. y inui puir oj fu uisn eyt ■Xy Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Drar V 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian 4; ramatic Club Vice-Pres. 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Class play 3, 4. FREADA MITTELMAN, Commercial W ouldst that 1 ivere free of life ' s burdens. Glee Club 2, 3; Debate L iQUITA MIZE, General Black and white a striking com- bination, a striking girl — Skeels. Dramatic Club 3; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4 ; Cheer Leader 1, 2; Friendship Club 1, 2. 3, 4; All-star Basketball 2. JOHN MOEGLING, Technical All work and no play makes school a dull day. AURLENE MORAK, Co ' tercial Nothing could wipe away that perpetual smile. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boos- ter Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE MORROW, General No one ever saw her froivn. Polaris Staff 4; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Journal Staff 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN MOSELEY, Commercial Everyone a friend; every day a a joy. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. RLENE HELEN MURPHY, Classical A little frankness, lots of per- sonality, and still more musical ability. Friendsliip Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boos- ter Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Operetta 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4; Writers Club 1, 2, 3; Press Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Debate Club 1; Class Play 4. BERT W. NAUMAN, General IP ' here does he find time for all he does? Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Boos- ter Club 3, 4; Resei-ve Basket- ball 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4. DOROTHY NEFF, Classical Thoughtful of mood; vivid of personality. Entered from Orange, New Jer- sey 2; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Scouts 3, 4, Pres. 3; Leaders ' Club 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4. JEAN NICHOLSON, Commercial Seed and ye shall find; find and ye shall still seek. Glee Club 2. 3; Friendship Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY E. NICHOLSON, General Mechanics his job; school his hobby. Track 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4: German Club 4; Councilman 4: Hi-Y L TACK NEIDERHAUSER, Classical ' ' Jack of all trades but some day a queen uill take him. National Honor Society 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 1. 2. 3. 4; German Club 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 1. ■ i« JANET PUTNAM, Classical An angel to be sure, for with her harp she ' ll doubtless lure. French Club 4; Friendship Club 4; Orchestra 4; Entered from Shaker Heights High School 4. BETTY RAY. Applied Arts Her friendship becomes a neces- sity to all who know her. Booster Club 2. 3. 4: Friendship Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Journal Staff 3; Polaris Staff 4. DORIS REBERT, Classical Impossible for her own brush to paint her loveliness. Orchestra L 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 2. 4; Booster Club 2, 3KPoJaris Staff 4. 0 WjV ' DOROTHY PARR, General Twould be my delight to sail through clouded skies in a gilded plane. Friendship Club L 2, 3, 4; Boos- ter Club 2, 3. MARY ELLEN PAAR, Commercial Bestowed with all of nature ' s sylph-like grace. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Friend- ship Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 4; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Home Economics Club 4. Il VIRGINIA PARKS, Commercial Always ready to lend assistance ivhen assistance is needed. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Friend- ship Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2. fUCHARD REED, Commercial A quiet man but quite a man. Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2. 3. 4: G!ee .Club 2,, 3; A Cap- pella Choir 4. ' (O ' iyd ROBERT REED, General All he lacks in his fencing is the pickets. ' eil HELEN REIKOWSKY. General The best way to benefit yourself is to benefit others. Entered fromvNorth Canton 4; Friendship Ciab 4t Booster Club BETTY JANE RINEHART, Classical Why try to touch up something so near perfect. National Honor Society 3, 4; Fiencli Club 4, Pres. 4; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Class officer 3 Councilman 4; Polaris Staff 4 Booster Club 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3 Friendship Club 2. 3. 4: Entered from Sandusky 2. DORIS RICE. Commercial A natural beauty, a natural per- sonality — a natural. Leaders ' Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Boos- ter Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; All-star 1. 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 1, 2. 3. 4; All-star 1, 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2; Councilman 4. JEAN RICE, Commercial Accommodation, her pleasure: music, her joy. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Leaders Club 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: All-star 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. MARY ROBINSON, Commercial .4 pleasant conversationalist with those icho know her. JEAN RODERICK, Classical ' 4 smile is never considered wasted. French Club 4; Friendship Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3: Booster Club 1. 2. 3, 4. X-O ' ' C5 o.€vUam ll BRINCA ROOT, General ' Her talents are varied, Booster Club 1, 2. 3: Press Club 4; Girl Scouts 3, 4; Journal Staff 4. SRSfc- 5S MILDRED RUBIN, Commercial ' ' Desiring of such companionship as is quiet, wise, and appealing. Booster Club 4. LUISE RUDNER, General A fertile mind needs but to be cultivated. Booster Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Glee Club 2. 3; A Cappella Choir 4.. DAVID RUPERT, Classical Greatness netimes obscure. National Honor Society 4, Treas. 4; Polaris Staff 4; Science Club 1; Baseball 3, 4; Councilman 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3; Boos- ter Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 1; Journal Staff 4. 5ANF0REK SAUTZr echnical A perpetual pillar of friendship. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4. JOHN SCHEN. General For lie ' s a jolly good fellow. Booster Club 3. 4; German Club MERLE SCHULMAN. Classical She has friends because she is one. Orchestra 1; Booster Club 3. MELVIN SCHWARTZ. Classical ' ' A large person with a soul as big. Debate Club 1. 2. Pies. 2; Oper- etta 2; Booster Club 3; French Club 4; Glee Club 2. 3. ARLENE SCOTT, Classical Quietly dijjerent; merry among Iriends. Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Homfe-iEJi., onomics Club 4. i) ' JUNE SELLS. Commercial A way worth while; a ' Pepso- dent ' smile. Entered from North Canton 4; Booster Club 4; Friendship Club] 4; Home Economics Club 4; oltV levball 4; Basketball 4. ROBERT SHANABERY, General Six feet tall — and every foot a gentleman. y DORIS SHIVE, Classical ' ' rtctyc A student beyond compare; Eng- lish mostly is her flare. National Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Librarian 4. LUCILLE SHOCK, General Dashing here and there, never getting anywhere. Glee Club 2, 3; Friendship Club 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4. t . HAROLD SLOAN, Technical The best prophet of the future is the past. Entered from North Canton 4. . ■ ' ' • ' UU,y€ JLM GAVIN SMELLIE. Classical Knows all, hears all, sees all, says nothing. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. CLIFFORD SMITH. Classical Blessed is the man who invented sleep. Writers Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3 4, Sec. 4; Glee Club 3; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Booster Club 3. 4. Sec. 3. 4; Athletic Manager 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. i V DOT LOU S. nTH. Classical More icilling to accommodate than to be. accommodated. Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Friendship Club I, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4. JANET SMITH, General A piece of her heart in every- thing. Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Friendship Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Booster Club 3.4. «p y neral VJAN .■Idmired for her poise, beauty, and refreshing way. French Club 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Writers ' Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Friend- ship Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Sec. 3; Boos- ter Club 1. 2, 3, 4. jii y MILLARD B. SOUERS. Classical ' ' It is impossible to duplicate his go-get-it attitude. Class officer 4; Polaris Staff 4; Press Club 4; German Club 4. Treas. 4; Baskebtall 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis 3, 4, Captain 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Journal Staff 3. JODINE SPARKS, Classical :{rops the list whether gym, class , ro m, auditorium or dance floor. National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Glee Club 2. 3. Pres. 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Jour- nal Staff 2. 3. 4; Class officer 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-star 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; All- star 1, 2, 3, 4; Writers ' Club 2: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. President 2; Press Club 4; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4; French Club 4; De- bate Club 1. Fell people realiz good joke. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Leaders ' Club 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Ath- letic Manager 2, 3, 4. DOROTHEA STOFF. Commercial A good gambler iiith her u in- ning way. Glee Club 2, 3 ;A Cappella Choir 4; Friendship Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2; All-star 2: Booster Club 2. ARTHUR STOCKTON, Classical Quiet in a dijjerent sort of way. Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Booster Club 2. 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2. 3. VorOy A K. YOU U. DORAN STROUSE, Classical A heart as big as his feet. Football 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Leaders Club 3; Swimming 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; German Club 4, Sec. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. 01 - Sr 1 JOHN SUMMERS, General Life is a joke book ivith every day a new chapter. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. ROLAND SUTER. Genero If ell versed in the meaning of the icord quiet. Booster Club 4: Entered from Haitville 4. SHIRLEY SUTTER, Classical ' ' A witty mind turns out ivitty things. National Honor Society 4; Class play 2: Friendship Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Writers Club 2; Glee Club 3; Booster Club 3, 4. L_j s Ha ' - ' HUGH SWARTS, Classical Hard work keeps the industrious bruin Irani being idle. ELEAN ER, Classical Modern in everything she does. National Honor Society 4; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4: Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Operetta 4; Class play 3, 4; Thespian 4; Boos- ter Club 2. 3. 4. GEORGE THOMAS, Classical Your interests, his interest; his interests, your interests. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4. JANE TOWNSEND, Classical Noted for her trimness and her primness. Glee Club 2, 3; Booster Club 2. 3, 4; French Club 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. i Ajuvi it- ' ' cky JEANETTE TREIBER, Classical Her way is sweet; she ' s pleasing to meet. Leaders ' Club 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Booster Club 3, 4: Friendship Club 4: German Club 4; All-star Basket- ball 3. PEGGY WEEKLEY, Classical Proud of everyone ' s accomplish- ments; modest about her own. National Honor Society 4, Sec. 4; Science Club 1; Writers ' Club 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Booster Club ■ 1. 2. 3, 4; Friendship Club 1, . 2. 3, 41 Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Polaris Staff 4. PHIL WEINER, General A merry companion of the de- pendable class. Entered from Cleveland Glenville 4; Dramatic Club 4; Operetta 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Class play 4; German Club 4. WILLIAM 1 HRICH, Technical A second Johnny If eismuller. National Honor Society 4; Swim- ming 4; State Back Stroke Cham- pion 4; Entered from North Can- ton 3. AMES UNGER, Classical I ' ll go right on being my bash- ful self. Football 3. 4; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4, Sec. 2, Chaplain 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. JUNE VAN ALMEN, General In every roster of girls ' sports her name will appear. Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; All-star 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-star 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; Operetta 3. 4; Journal Staff 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; P_ sMibr 2-x .n- ROBERT r.. VOGT, Technical Possessor of all the qualities es- sential to success. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Intra- mural Volleyball 3. s ROBERT WEINTRALB. Classical Truly a genius. National Honor Society 3, 4; German Club 4, President 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 2. WINONA WEISS, General A successful crusader in the fields of music and scholastics. Entered from Coshocton 1 ; Or- chestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Friendship Club 2. 3, 4; German Club 4; Booster Club 3, 4; String Quartet 3. RALPH WELSCH, General Oh, what a tangled web I wove. Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4; Writers ' Club 2; Booster Club 2; Glee Club Ac- co mpanist 2 ; Miami, Florida 3. MARY ALICE WELSH, Commercial What miracles an infectious laugh can work. Leaders ' Club 1; Home Economics Club 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4. HERBERT WELSHIMER, General Any orchestra can use a Benny Goodman. Orchestra 1, 2 and 3, 4. CLAYTON WEST, General Foot-loose and fancy free. Basketball 3. 4; Track 3, 4, Capt. 3; Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 3. 4; in- tramural Basketball 2. RICHARD WHERLEY, Classical You might not hear from me now, but later on. National Honor Society 4; Pol- aris Staff 4; Chess Club 4. JANE WHIKE, Classical Equally efficient in every phase of school life. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boos- ter Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Girl Scouts 2, 3 4; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2. Technical ' rst you don ' t succeed — 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3. 4; French Club 4. HELEN WHITACRE, Classical Convincing of Speech, a brain worth possessing. National Honor Society 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cap- pella Choir 4; String Trio 4; French Club 4; Friendship Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; De- bate Club 1, 2. JUNE WINKLER, Commercial Good nature — her middle name. ' Booster Club 1. MARY EMILY WITH, General Smile your way through diffi- Ities. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3. HERBERT WYNN, Technical Tip-off or kick-off, he ' s in there fighting every minute. Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Hi-Y 3 4: Booster Club 3, 4. THAIS ZIMMER, General Her accordian will some day put her name in lights. nd 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3; Friendship Club 3. 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4. SEP IIOR RIEVIIIEW nITTLE did the freshman Class know in September of 1934 that they would be the first graduates of Lehman High School. This class started off with a bang to conquer new obstacles only through intensity of endeavor in all fields. Looking back over the four memorable years of this class ' s high school career one may see many events made outstanding only by the pupils of the class of ' 38. The eleven pupils voted by the faculty most outstanding for their qualities of lead- ership and citizenship were Martha Baughman, James Bean. John Beazel. Don Cor- relL Alice Everhart, Mary Margaret Figley, Nancy Hogan, Roland Krammes, Portia McClain, Alice B. Magruder, and Jodine Sparks. Only six of the original eleven were graduated in June, 1938. from Lehman. Mary Anne Ballard, one of our belter known seniors, was elected president of the Lehman Friendship Club and she ful- filled her duties so admirably that since she has been reelected three times. During 1935-36 the class of ' 38 became the oldest in the school, which position it has maintained since and up to its freshman year in college, where this record will undoubtedly be broken with a very decided jolt. This year held many events in the lives of sophomores. The cast for ' Tom Sawyer. ' a play given by the Dra- matic Club included mainly sophomores. The initial Lehman operetta, ' The Tea House of Sing-Lo was produced by this class in February and this proved to be a milestone in Lehman history. In the spring, the Girls ' Glee Club with those of other Canton high schools presented a Spring Cantata. This school session was not devoid of social gatherings, for the sophomore class held a spring dance in the gym- nasium, and of course many club dances were included in the line-up of social ac- tivities. The year of 1936-37, one of the most fascinating, proved to make history in Lehman for the first junior class made its appearance. Losing a bit of the naivete it possessed at first, the junior class graduated from Lehman Mirror to the Outpost, which name was chosen by a contest for the student body. The next step was to produce the Outlaw King, which, as its predecessor, culminated in success. The spring program, as usual, comprised many interesting activities such as the play, Growing Pains and the spring concert, presented by the combined Girls ' and Boys ' Glee Clubs. An entirely novel feat undertaken by the entire school to raise funds was a gala carnival at the end of the year and its overwhelming success was ample reward for zealous efforts on the part of all Lehmanites. The club dances and junior hop gave students a breathing spell from the whirl of 36-37. The mar- riage of two of our popular faculty members added a somber note, for everyone wondered what Lehman would do without Miss Sarah Roach, now Mrs. Harold Wade Cain, our former dramatic coach, and Miss Esta Isler, now Mrs. Linden Lutz, advisor of the school paper, for they were two of the most loyal sparkplugs of Lehman activity. The class of ' 38 in September, 1937, embarked upon its last voyage of carefree high school days, which unfolded many new mysteries. The Polaris staff was chosen and they set to work with a vigor characteristic of youth. The Outpost was found to be inadequate for the ever-growing Lehman and so was enlarged and given a new title, the Lehman Journal. The third and last operetta to be given by this ingenious class was Pinafore, then following closely upon the heels of its success appeared that sweet old play, Smilin ' Through. Miss Miller by her characteristic constancy and skill presented the A Cappella Choir in the Annual Spring Music FestivaL Spring, always filled with hard work which inevitably finds fine results, lived up to its expectations this year bringing with it the Junior-Senior Prom on May 21, at which Rex Mayfield, senior class President, true to custom, led the grand march. Then Baccalaureate, and finally with a tear or two came Commencement which ended a glorious four years ' voyage on calm seas and troubled waters, which were weathered in a fashion typical of this vigorous and happy class. n u v Hold me tight, I ' m falling A burden on the shoulder is worth a dog in the hand . . . Five bumps on a log, but where ' s Vogt Two of a kind (wrong kind ) . . . Snow use leaving your coat open, we know it ' s cold . . . Signals 47-32-hike . . . Shake well before using . . . Steege before matrimony took its toll . . . Howdy Bud Wee. . . Running after Betty Jane . . . Snowball and the three dwarfs ... Jo and Annie in a sentimental mood (from the picture of the same name) . . . Nice Chevy — Whose is it . . . Sweet and simple (mostly simple) . . . Look at Herby hind her. - - Never lalighed so hard in all my life . . . Three little peppers and how they grew — hot . . . Furbay doing a fadeout on Hessy. How ' s the weather up there, Phil? . . . When dresses were long and necks were short . . . Taken on Sunday (per- sonally, we like sodas I . . . All dressed up and full of the old Nick . . . Dish is my last affair . . . Cute dress but what big feet you have. Grandma . . . Not even a turkey dinner can Krammes . . .Ginny on a fingernail diet . . . Look at him. he ' s mine . . . Winton and the dwarf that left home. Kinda dopey, huh? c SIEP IOIR CLASS WILL HE class of 1938 starts a new custom among seniors — generosity. Here and now we give to the juniors our little characteristics which we think they need, and which we ourselves need but are willing to share with those whose use for them is more urgent. Frances Adams leaves her smile to Florence Waisbrot . . . Leon Albert, his high pressure salesmanship to Donald Mizer . Clyde Alcorn, his quietude to Lewis Casner . . . Robert Altman, personality plus to the entire junior class . . . Ben Ardman, his sense of humor to Bob Thomas . . . Joe Bachtel, a Journal staff position to Ned Baehrens . . . Maryanne Ballard, ver- satility to Celia Cohen . . . Mary Ann Barber, a haircut to Wilma Beard . . . Janice Bender, her athletic ability to Lydia Cooper . . . Ferd Berger, his corpulence to Sam Ernst . . . Fred Bonte, self-confidence to Don Shanower . . . Helen Bowers, her sin- cerity to Catherine Blake . . . Frances Brough, artistic ability to Lucille Shaeffer . . . Don Brown, ambition to Paul Gray . . . Bob Buchanan, admiration of the fairer sex to Karl Kreuter . . . Frank Buchtel, Bring ' em back alive to Ben Dowding . . . Jeanne Burkhart, home-making ability to Christine Eicher. To Donna Vose goes a suntan from Betty Cable . . . Marian Darst receives a come-hither look from Helen Cain . . . Clyde Banks, a touch of genius from William Carson . . .Jerry Fowls, a Hudson from Marjorie Cashner . . . Ralph Arena, that paternal attitude from James Casner . . . Thorald Nye, a good job as cashier from Lila Cassel . . . Raymond West, How to Become a Man in Ten Easy Lessons by Charles Atlas, from Toar Chatterson . . . Johnny Morgan, a blue satin shirt from Bob Chatterson . . . Edgar Roth, a bottle of wave-set from Ray Clark . . . Martha James, originality from Teddy Cole . . . Bettie Argyle, stature from Eileen Conrad . . . Austin Lynch, good looks from Don Cook . . . Nadine Holm, caustic wit from Jane Crandall . . . Rudy Schlott, that hustle and bustle of Robertine Crawford ' s . . . Wanda Hawley, pleasing plumpness from Pauline Curtis . . . Bonnie Torrey, slim- ness from Geraldine Davis . . . Frances Anderson, her merriment from Mary Lou Davis . . . Jessie Oberlin, the athletic loves of Virginia Dehn . . . Margaret Elder, super-style from Margy Denzer . . . Dick Mani, a pipe from Dervin . . . Gloria Mc- Curdy, that coyness of Lillian Dickerson ' s . . . Winton Leonard, shyness from Phil Dickson . . . Ruth Anne Hutchens, those drums from Bill Dittmore . . . Jessie Lane, vim, vigor, and vitality from Eleanor Donbar . . . Bob Bauer, baby pranks from Karl Donenwirth . . . Betty Wieck, a beautiful tenor voice from Dave Dowding . . . Dick Smith, that red sweater of Bob Doyle ' s . . . Bob Lane (so he can see the score), glasses from John Duerr . . . Any lucky girl, a school girl complexion from Grace Dykes. Chuck Eichorn reluctantly bequeathes his build to Robert Walters . . . Jayne English, those Myrna Loy locks, to Lester Miller . . . Marx Figley, her youthful antics to Mildred Grossman . . . Doris Flad, those big eyes to Dustin Lewis . . Vir- ginia Frantz, a giggle to Catherine Rice. . . Virginia Fry, an egg to Bill Guht . . . Kenneth Fry, brains and sex appeal to Paul Schmucker. . . Bob Fulmer, his trumpet to Don Hartman . . . Phil Furbay, that playful teasing to Chuck Steineck . . . Helen Furcolow, her dramatics to Lois Unkefer . . . Arthur Dense, his ability to get ac- quainted to Albert Cavitt . . . Ned Gaston, drollness to Jack Reed . . . Betty Gossmar, typing records to be broken . . . Phyllis Goudy, amiable disposition to Dorothy Doll . . . Eleanor Graham, silence to Don Shatzer . . . William Cray, two good arms to Neil Schworm. With regrets, Mary Jane Hatfield leaves her blonde transformation to Iris Hemphill . . . Bob Hattersley, his love for the Sommer season to Ralph Mc- Macken . . . Bud Haupt, the famous airflow to Marilyn Hartung . . . Warren Hart- sough, all around goodness to Dick Wise . . . Barbara Heinzen, her walk to Jean Danford . . . Helen Herbert, a typewriter to Ruth Vuille . . . Nancy Hogan, frank- ness to Peggy Davis . . . Jane Homer, that coca-cola bottle figure to Rosalind Lich- tenstein . . . Mary Jane Hook, a cute stubby nose to Helen Streb . . . Gene Horn- beck, his sousaphone to Karl Sachs . . . Dick Hoerger, pretty red fiair to James Tate . . . Anna Hrabley, coyness to Mary Alice Detrich . . . Nell Hughes, her per- oxide to Betty Jane Parry . . . Joe Ink, garrulous loquacity to Walter Brumma . . . SIENIOR CLASS WriLIL Bo b Janson, How to Stay Slim to Herb Schaffner . . . Bob Johnston, see all — know- all to Clare Hoffman . . . Alfred Jolovitz, laziness to Jack Swanger . . . Lova Jenkins, slim wrists to Norma Van Alman . . . Janice Kandell, a flashlight to Dorothy Slick . . Bertha Kanfer, her Akron friends to Mamie Mittelman . . . Paul Kanfer. tired countenance to Bill Furcolo ' . . . Harold Katz, physique to Wilbur Hankes . . . Betty Kempf, that sweet disposition to Kathryn Campbell . . .Virginia Kennedy, a perpetual smile to Mary Lowry . . . June Kittoe, a passion for Clark boys to Charlotte Cohen . . . John Kline, his place in the hall outside 207 to any patient man . . . Donna Knauss, biceps to Jack Wallick . . .- Rollie Krammes, his qualitv of being agreeable to Bob Johnson . . . Janet Kraus, good nature to Shirley Stockburger . . . Betty Kruck, exclusiveness to Mary Ruth Allensworth. Grateful for such generosity, John Des Prez receives some dry French humor from Clarence Lang while Ed Lawrence leayes his love for school to John Russ and, for variety, Leta Le Butt leaves her sleek black wig to Margaret Willis . . . Alice Boyd Magruder wishes her combination of brains and zip to go to Audrea Hitz . . . Eleanor Mansfield leaves her cheerfulness to Helen Sprague ... Ed Masline, that argumentative nature to Tom Hague . . . Ladyne Maurer, a gallon of gas to Bill Oyler . . . Rex Mayfield. a job hauling railroad ties to Bill Durian . . . Portia Mc- Clain, dramatic ability to Lois Collins . . .Bob McCleary, a job at the Avalon lo Yvonne Renner . . . Muriel McDonald, fussiness to Pauline Watson . . . Zoe Mc- Kimmey, brown eyes to Joe Moseley . . . Harry McMece, readiness to accommodate to Lewis Yun . . . Mary Angela Meier, small voice to Ted Gourley . . . Charlotte Melcher, her nickname, Chunky to Jeanette Roderick . . . Grace Miles, stage work to Jack Crim . . . Don Miller, manager ' s jacket to Frank Howard . . . Katie Miller, nickname Red Head to Sherle Altnian . . . Freada Mittlenian, willingness to Dick Ernst . . . Skeets Mize, her technique to Frances Judy . . . John Moegling, his casual- ness to Pinnochio Rank . . . Aurlene Morak. nickname Moron to Blema Wolif . . . Pauline Morrow, forgetfulness to Mary Vierheller . . . Helen Mosely, her pleasant way to Dot Seccombe . . . Arlene Murphy, musical ability to John Puddington . . . Dot Neff, sweetness to Harold Streit . . . Jean Nicholson, Jaloppi to Jerry New- man . . . Jerry Nicholson, talkativeness to Bob Smiley . . . Jack Neiderhauser, piano legs to the highest bidder . . . Bob Nauman, business ability to Bettie Nicolet. Mary Ellen Paar leaves those dancing feet to Marjorie Swallen . . . Dorothy Parr, an airplane to Ashley Austin . . .Ginny Parks, black eyes to Nancy Spon- seller . . . Janet Putnam, harping to Jay Horn . . . Betty Ray, a ray of sunshine to Bill Lawrence . . . Dick Reed, curls to Dick Weigle . . . Robert Reed, George Raft ap- pearance to Harold Miller . . . Doris Rebert. artistic temperament to Herbert Tri- ger . . . Helen Reikowsky, red locks to Bernard Renter . . . Dode Rice, a set of health rules to Dot Brown . . . Jean Rice, willingness to please to Helen Criqui . . . Betty Jane Rinehart, demureness to Betty Starkey . . .Mary Robinson, shy way to Mary Kathryn Johns . . . Jean Roderick, letters from France to Bob Mertz . . . Brinca Root, jovialty to June Kempf . . . Mildred Rubin, soft voice to Neil Hartwell . . . Luise Rudner, sophistication to Helen Elaine Hall . . . Dave Rupert, love for trig to any brave soul . . . Sanford Saltz, a salt water bath to Kathleen Fawcett . . . John Schen, a glass of milk to Jane Wyler . . . Melvin Schwartz, one ounce of his flesh to each junior boy . . . Merle Schulman, profile to Betty McEldowney . . . Arlene Scott, blondness to Ethel Hill . . . June Sells, that personality smile to Evelyn Ellis . . Bob Shanabery. love for going places to Marilyn Reed . . . Doris Shive, her brains to Fred Taylor . . . Lucille Shock, an electric current to Doris Watt . . . Harold Sloan, sea food dinner to Althea Oyster . . . Gavin Smellie, Christmas dec- orations to Jean Clark . . . Bud Smith, a good night ' s sleep to Stan Ewing . . . Dot Lou Smith, Pepsodent smile to Ethel Vancil . . . Janet Smith, homemaking ability to Jane Osmundsen . . . Jane Sommer, charm to James Carson . . . Millard Souers, humor to the pun itinerary. Lawrence Rodek will be grateful for Jo Sparks ' fussin ' around . . . Bill Unga- shick receives a place in the moron ' s club from Rowland Staley . . . Marjorie Brown, Turn to CLASS WILL page 147 SIEP IIOR CO IITTIEIES PROGRAM AND ENTERTAINMENT— Miss Hill and Miss Miller Don Miller, Chairman Frances Adams Maryanne Ballard Fred Bonte James Casner Jack Chatterson Mary M. Figley Nancy Hogan Robert Janson Helen Furcolow Portia McClain Jeanne Burkhart Eileen Conrad David Dowding Kenneth Fry Robert Fulmer Warren Hartsough Grace Miles Arlene Murphy June Van Alman Herbert Welshimer Don Cook. Chairman Phil Furbay Barbara Heinzen Ed Masline HOSPITALITY— Miss Willett Jane Sommer Nick Heald John Summer Jane Homer Dorothy Neff John Duerr Louise Rudner Jeannette Triber Chairman George Thomas Robert Weintraub DECORATING— Miss Rice Jayne English Shirley Sutter Betty Ray Robert Vogt Frances Brough Robert Hattersly Peggy Weekley Bob Buchanan, Chairman Helen Cain REFRESHMENTS— Miss Vogelcesang Janice Bender Janet Smith Geraldine Davis Bud Wynn Phil Whike Ned Gaston Millard Souers, Chairman Jodine Sparks FINANCE— Mr. Williams William Carson Jane Crandall Sanford Saltz n n n [RLLnoG u V- jiur iioiR omiciEiRS Marilyn Reed, vice-president; Bill Stires. president; Jack Bei-nhardt, treasurer; Frances Judy, secretary. r i First Row, Left to Right — Ruth Anne Hutchens, Lois Collins, Yvonne Renner, Catherine Blake. Second Row, Left to Right — Sam Kalkman. Richard Ernst, John Datesh, Walter Deuble. Third Row, Left to Right — Wilbur Hankes, Bernard Renter. Robert Johnson: John Des Prez, absent. jiur iioiR cour ciiiL ■ r y ' — L L y u K r ' i IMOPHIIE UQQM 3011 Fiii T Row — Charlotte Cohen, Dorothy Seccombe. Margaret Eisenberger, Betty Starkey, Pauline Henry, Wilma Beard, Margaret Willis, Jeanne Texter, Ruth Vuille, Frances Judy, Betty Fox, Jessie Oberlin. Second Row — Loren Dietz, Jack Bernhardt, Yvonne Renner, Rita Adler, Harriet Hamaker, Peggy Davis, Dorothy Brown, Lewis Yun, Thomas Ferguson, Donald Shanower, Robert Allison. Third Row — Clifford Teeters, Robert Lane, Herbert Schaffner, Albert Cavitt, Edward Hafer, Joseph Moseley. IhO llE IROOP l 307 First Row — Irene Kempf, Jean Butler, Margaret Elder, Beth Geraghty, Bonnie Torrey, Mary Ruth Allensworth, Mai7 Lowiy, Jane Osmundsen, Ethel Hill. Second Row — Robert Johnson, Ben Dowding, Catherine Rice, Phyllis Henninger, Sarah Beck, Walter Brumma, Ralph Arena, John Puddington. Third Row — Charles Russ, Richard Meyer, Robert Thomas, Tom Hague, Roger Rickes, Rudolpli Binus, Ralph Schlott. Fourth Row — Harold Streit, Jack Wallick, Richard Mani, Donald Shatzer. K-y n u r u n u - u nOMIIE IROOIVH 3C8 IF First Row — Sheile Altman, Blema Wolff, Althea Oyster, Lois Unkefer, Dorothy Slick, Martha James, Lydia Cooper, Virginia Richards, Audrea Hitz, Mable Hathaway, Ruth Ann Hutchens. Second Row — Sam Kalkman, Florence Waisbrot, Shirley Stockberger, Betty McEldowney, Doris Evans, Mary Dickerhoof, Lawrence Rodek, Donald Myser, William Durian. Third Row — Jack Swanger, William Stires, Robert Waiters, William Atkinson. Donald Hartman, William Lawrence, Donald Blake. Gerald Fowls, Jack Cameron. Fourth Row — Robert Rank, Jack Crim, James Reid, Jack Bytheway, James Hale, Paul Schmucker. IMO illE IROO I 308 IR First Row — Helen Streb, Evelyn Zinner, Jeanne Galvin, Helen Criqui, Ethel Vancil, Jeanette Roderick, Jane Wyler, Jean Parr, Pauline Watson, Jessie Lane, KathiTn Campbell. Second Row — Robert Smiley, Harold Miller, Jean Hagener. Dorothy Doll, Phyllis Jahn, Frances Anderson, Wanda Hawley, Edgar Roth, Winton Leonard. Third Row — William Furcolow. Richard Ernst. James Carson, Jack Reed. Anthony Hawkins, Joseph Klausner. Herbert Triger. Fourth Row — William Ashton, Jerry Newman, Charles Wilson, Ashley Austin, Willjur Hankes, Richard Weigle. u IHOMIE ROOM 31111 First Row — Belty Beck, Mamie Miltleman, Margaret Carringer, Rosalyn Lichtenstein, Bettie Argyle, Helen Elaine Hall, Nancy Sponseller, Arlene Dereling, Jean Streeby. Mary Vierheller. Second Row — Harold Spahlinger, Lucille Schaeffer, Mai-y Katharine Johns, Clare Hoffman, Kath- leen Fawcett, Doris Watt, Laurene Edwards, Jean Danford, Robert Rover. Third Row — Paul Gray. Raymond West, Dustin Lewis. Lewis Casner, John Des Prez, Richard Smith, James Tate, Neil Hartwell. Fourth Row — William Ungashick. Robert Bauer. Clyde Banks, Sam Ernst, Jean Clark, Lester Miller. n n nOPHIE ROOIMI 314 First Row — Evelyn Ellis, Delorus Halter, Anne Weiner, Iris Hemphill, Celia Cohen, Miriam Johnson, Ruth Arnold, Christine Eicher, Eva Jane Schoenberg, Donna Vose, Norma Van Almen. Second Row — Marilyn Reed, Betty Wieck, Marjorie Swallen, Helen Sprague, Marian Darst, Marjorie Braun. Helen Little, Nadine Holm. Bettie Nicolet, Marguerite FI017. Third Row — Walter Deuble. Fred Taylor, Chester Miller, John Datesh, John Morgan, Karl Kreuter, Richard Wise, Stanley Ewing, Charles Steineck. Fourth Row — Ned Baehrens, William Guht, Karl Sachs, Edwin Gourley, Austin Lynch, Joseph Shorr, Thorold Nye. b JUr lCR RIEVIIIEW CAN you imagine what a cross between an old tooth-brush and a silly soph- omore would look like? Neither can we, but the senior class must have some definite object in mind when they fondly ( ? ) use this quaint term to describe their little brothers — the juniors. That isn ' t quite all they call them either, but this is neither the time nor the place to discuss that subject. Instead we wish to show you that the junior class has not been content to bask in the reflected glory of their distinguished neighbors, but that it has really been striving to keep Lehman ' s second graduating class from being an anticlimax to the first. The juniors as a whole are divided into five parts. You can find them in 301 with Miss Heinrichs, in 308 under Miss Ketterer and Mr. Jerles, in 307 with Mr. Cline, and in 311 and 314 with the Misses Burroway and Schuster respectively. As if you didn ' t know, you can find the entire tribe on the third floor of Lehman High School. The four officers of the junior class are a fair representation of the 200 students that elected them. Prexy Bill Stires is a star both on Lehman ' s swimming team and in Dramatic Club. Outstanding in both activities, he has successfully proved that water and grease paint mix. Vice Prexy is Marilyn Reed, who can number herself among Lehman ' s busiest women ' — especially in the fall when she acts as drum major for the band. A safe bet for the busiest woman is diminuitive Frances Judy, who somehow manages to act as secretary for the junior class — when she ' s not acting as secretary elsewhere. Chief Cheerleader Jack Bernhardt is the lad who skill- fully handles the class ' s treasures, and who completes this well-chosen quartet. The juniors have been active in all sports and among the outstanding are: Banks, Hankes, Hale — football: Weigel, Lewis, Bauer — basketball; Stires, C.rim — swimming: Thomas — tennis: Wilson — track. Wilbur Hankes has been selected to captain Lehman ' s 1939 football team, and he has proved by his athletic record that he is well qualified for this position. The operetta, H. M. S. Pinafore and the spring play, Smilin ' Thru, came in for their share of junior participants. Lewis Casner and Dick Wise as the twin Dick Deadeyes, Jack Bernhardt, Karl Kreuter, and Sam Ernst as the pompous Sir Joseph Porter kept the operetta from being a senior affair. James Tate, John Mor- gan, Tom Hague, and Lois Unkefer did the same for the play. Junior John Des Prez has been elected president of the newly formed Student Council and he is largely responsible for putting the organization into working order. Under the direction of Miss Ketterer, one of its guardians, the junior class did much to raise the money for the radio-victrola which is now a prize possession of Lehmanites. After the last Victor record had been wrung out of willing students, the juniors sponsored The Shamrock Shag to raise the remaining cash. The re- sponse to this dance was so great that enough money for the machine — plus a sub- stantial sum for the junior coffers — was the result. You must agree that the junior class of 1938 did big things this year. You can expect bigger things from the senior class of 1939. L Jutl and Neff . . . Hey, let go of that dollar bill . . . Her hands are cold, Bud . . . Let ' s put our heads together . . . Oooo look! A whitehead and a blackhead (squeeze me, honey ) . . . Prize soph . . .Two in the foo is worth one in the stadium . . . Typical Lehman convicts (take a number from one to ten) . . . Pop go the weasles . . . Posin ' , everybody pose . . . Five dollars for parking on the wrong side of the street . . . There ' s noble like an old bull . . . Wall-flowers . . . Hey moot, whata ya thinka my broken arm, uh? . . . Cute and burly, fresh from Worley — or is it Gibbs? . . . What did we do at Cleveland, Shaw? . marsh? What cha got there, kids, chocolat n r U K n vv to r u - k ' OmiCIEIRS President, Allan Reynolds; vice-president. Bob Deetz; secretary, Betty Grace Moore; treasurer, Don Elsaesser. HOME ROOM 201 First Row, Left to Right — Elizabeth Kratz, Mar- guerite Wilson. Elda Loucks, Helen Vuille, Catherine Kanelos. Marian Patterson. Yvonne Horton, Betty Entires, Doris Tilden. Sarah Gearhart, Connie Spies. Martha Rinehart. Second Row — Robert Kessler. Herbert Fisher, Hazel Danfford. Rita Scheetz, Lois Swallen, Grace Ma- loney, Mary Hackett, Katherine Sell, Norman Davis. Tiimu Row — Kenyon Love, Mark Pfaus, Hubert Stokoe, Donald Ream, Jim Van Dyne, John Dougherty, Harry Homer. FuLRTH Row — Mr. Hutchens. Paul Regberg. - lex Robertson. Walter Dannemiller. Robert Whippy, Robert Wvler. Richard Schoen. HOME ROOM 202 -Betty Robinson. Lu- Davis, Helen Tish. Piechouski. Norma First Row, Left to Rigiit- cille Swanger, . nnette Georgene Spilkei , Tillie Kifer. Dorothy Hagen. Second Row — Virginia Lanning, Ruth Schlemmer, Dorothy Wise, Martlia Hunter, Lucille Binus, Audrey Esber. Third Row — Lee Bates, Jack Wynn, John Cable, Bob Fuller, Robert McGeehon, Darwin Wilkof. Fourth Row — Eldis Reed. George Ebel, Fritz Pfouts, Robert Harrison, Edward Kuhlins. HOME ROOM 204 First Row, Left to Right — Ruth Miller, Corinne Melbourne, Pearl Gluck, Marilyn Taylor, Betty Essig, Adele Axelrod, Betty Watson, Ruth Hoke, Marilyn Deetz, Elsie Wise. Second Row — Warner Nethero, Ma.xine Starkey, Margaret Robinson, Ann Hale, Jane Kinnison, Marjorie Muhlback, Jovce Poling, Charles Phillips. Third Row — Stanley Zipser. Darrell Werner. Clyde Seeton, Bob Deetz, John Gray, Dick Stewart, Donald Ink, Robert Baker. Fourth Row — Bud Haley, Tom Williams, Penn Mack, Miles Swarts, Russell Lang, Joe Boone, Ed Caswall. n D _ n 1 r U V- ' HOME ROOM 206 FiiisT Row, Li- FT TO Ri(jHT — Loiiaine Weida, Rheda Janson, Marilyn Schmucker, Anna Ruth With, Eva Goren, larian Brown, Barbara Roderick, Virginia Evans, Betty Nelson, Man ' Ellen Ter- Second Row — Bernice Porter, Dora Huffman, Jean Bratten, Laura Stockburger, Patricia Miday, Harriet Campbell, Betty Jo Baird, Dorothy Kline, Margaret Torrey, Mary Ellen Donbar. Third Row — Robert Derry, Charles Monnin, Allan Reynolds, Richard Bardin, Jim Thompson, Charles Tickens, Dale Maust. Don Elsaesser. Fourth Row — John Joffee, Alfred Lavin, Henry Johnston, George Shive, Jack Roderick. HOME ROOM 210 First Row, Left to Right — Marilyn Greenwald, Norma Troth, Janis McConaghy, Patricia Brown, Mary Jane Lesley, Geraldine Price, Betsy Everhard, Mary Rundt, Wanda Wendell. SecOiVD Row — Jeanne Moock, Dorothy Hanna, Peg- gy Noble, Norma Hayes, Dolores Miller, Thel- ma Wymer, Ruth Schneider, Jean Knauss, Do- lores Stoll, Gladys Smead. Third Row — Jim Miller, James Wilson, Don Haines, Dorothea Donenwirth, Geraldine Garnier, Mar ' Beatty, Charles Hildebrand, Joe Panella, Don Julian. Fourth Row — Don Meier, Robert Pontius, Wendell Dilts, Stanley Brodsky, Don Farley, John Russ. HOME ROOM 212 First Row, Left to Right — Eileen Sarkies, Dor- othy Smith, Dolores Miller, Ruth Jones, Ann- ette Wilkof, Marjorie Dorland, Annabelle F air, Marilyn Pugh, Betty Grace Moore, Miriam Hedges, Kathiyn Lloyd, Lois Yetter. Second Row — Clyde Riggle, Mary Kneffler, Dorothy Owen, Joan Thompson, Thelma Scholnik, Jean Turnbidl, Gladys Strawn, Rose Gurantz, Clara Becker, Elizabeth Van Dyne, Frank Metzger. Third Row — Ronald Prince, Stanley Schmucker. Ar- nold Lewis, Bud Wilson, Dick Coyle, Alfred Donze, Ed Hansel, James Farr. Fourth Row— Richard Tyson, Earl Smith, James Hile, Bill Kaven, Cad Di Rienzi. IhOPHIIE keOM jtMi First Row, Left to Right — Goldie Beans, Eileen McMacken, Norma Judisch, Dorothy Llhlmann, DeFrance Moore, Elma Mae Hilscher. Lorna Scott, Aline Emennan, Frances Parquette, Ruth Strougli, Mary Frances Miller, Marjorie Mor- ris. Second Row — Jack Donahue, Carl Lotharaer, Rob- ert Miles, Elizabeth Koenreich, Jane Williams, Barbara Chmel, Wilma Kerstetler. John Buch- man, James Kennedy. Third Row — Donald Ink, Wallace Ferrall, John Cunningliam, Clevis Watson. Ward Winkler, Dale Schneider, Russell Darr, William Rinkes, Robert Ferrall. iPV §(DIPIHO il(DI[ IE CQUr CIIIL First Row, Left to Right — Miriam Hedges. Betty Grace Moore, Elma Mae Hilscher, Marilyn Tay- lor, Mary Alice Wairen. Second Row — Morton Persky, Richard Tyson, Don- ald Ream. Bob Fuller. Third Row — Miles Swans; absent, Patricia Miday. Henry Jolinston. L rs r n L u SOIPIHOPHIOIRIE IfilEYIIEW ' ' HE great majority of 254 Sophomores in seven home rooms spent their M J second year at Lehman during the past school term, having entered the school in the fall of 1936 as Freshmen: and, though Sophomores, no longer conspicuous because of the seeming awkwardness of first year students and not yet grown into self-assumed importance of the upper classmen, are generally subject to little interest, this class made its mark in the venerable halls of our Alma Mater. Serving the class as officers, Allan Reynolds, Robert Deetz, Betty Grace Moore and Don Elsaesser showed the qualities of leadership that should make them out- standing even after they have completed their educations. Besides his scholastic ability, Allan ' s chief claim to fame is in the musical field, and he is an able per- former in both the band and orchestra. Bob Deetz, reelected as vice-president from last year, just goes around making himself more popular. Betty Grace Moore grace- fully assumed the duties of the secretary, and Don Elsaesser somehow found time from his athletic participation to control the purse strings. The big event of the year for the class as a whole was the Hick Party in the gym on the evening of March 4. About 125 boys and girls in typical rural costumes became the first to make use of the newly purchased radio-victrola as a class. All of those who attended agreed that the party was a success, for what measure of success of a party is there except enjoyment? In athletics, several Sophomores gave promise of becoming stars the next two years. In football, three of our fellow-Sophomores, Don Elsaesser, Bob Fuller, and big Penn Mack merited letters for their work. The first two carried over to the bas- ketball court, both playing on the Reserve team, along with Charles Russ, who also won the cross-country run. The swimming team was very dependent on the services of Jack Roderick and Stan Schmucker. The former was the ace of the team in the free-style events, and he won second place in the 220 yard free-style swim in the state meet, the only encounter in which he failed to take first place. Stan Schmucker participated in diving and breast-stroke. Sophomore girls played a large part in the all-star volleyball and basketball games. Other unusual achievements by members of the class of 1940 included the win- ning of several prizes in the Repository Essay Contest by John Cunningham and the participation in extempore speaking contests by Stanley Zipser and John Buchman. The class owes much of the success in its various activities to the faculty, es- pecially its advisors, Mr. Hutchens, Miss Lewis, Miss Wade, Miss Smith, and Mr. Herbert. SENIORS — sophisticated, sincere, sagacious, suave, scholarly, sensible, supercilious, sympathetic, systematic — super. JUNIORS — jocular, jovial, judicious, joking, jealous, jittery, jabbering — j uvenile. SOPHOMORES — silly, stupid, sardonic, sarcastic, scrupulous, secretive, self-centered, sour — scoreless. FRESHMEN — faltering, far-fetched, forgetful, fatuous, fickle, fervid, fidgety, flippant — faulty. riRESIh ilAP OmCIEIRS Don Krammes, president; John Aker, vice-president; Jeanne Streb, secretary; John Eschliman, treas- urer. riRKiMP iAr cour ciiiL First Row — Lois 0 Donnell. Evangeline Hall. Mar- jorie Pitts. Martha Toot. Man Kathrvii Straub, Rosemaiy Davis. Dorothy Watson. Second Row — Bill Krauskopf, Edward Dougherty. Janice Rebert. Marilyn Leader, Flora Arnold. Dick Beiter, Ralph Lind. Third Row — Ted Daniels. Dick Dunbar. Charles Schumacher. Carl Cline. Dick Hilscher. Richard Elder. n n u r U HOME ROOMS 101, 211, 103 First Row, Left to Right — Dorothy Watson, Betty Whitacie, Helen Alcorn, Donna Walther, Doris Adler, Ella Blackburn, Dorothy Applebaum, Irene Brodsky, Christine Syler, Barbara Baltzly, Dorothy Bigelow, Myrtle Weintraub, Dorothy Bush, Betty Bible, Doris Swigert, Beryl Blyer. Second Row, Left to Right — Norma Baker, Elizabeth Williams, Frances Ballos, Elizabeth Hag- ener, Barbara Thompson, Mary Alice Bowman, Lucille Zwallen, Sally Callender, Vera Swanger. Eloise Barnett, Kathryn Boyd, Mar ' Ann Blanchard, Juanita Anderson, Margaret Walters, Harriet Zollinger, Elizabeth Ayoub, Kathryn Wolford. Third Row, Left to Right — Robert Van Dyne, Ruth Case, Glenna Taylor, Doris Winkler, Betty Anderson, Olga Teager, Flora Arnold, Peggy Brison, Evelyn Barnett, Joan Weaver, Helen Carringer, Helen Bressi, Mary Helen Buchnian. Florence Wilkof, Dick Ungashick. Fourth Row, Left to Right — Frank Worth, Harold Ream. Bob White, Bill Welch, Howard Thompson, Elaine Cassel, Florence Chamber, Kathryn Williams, Ruth Stunkel, Marjorie Toussant, Helen Brissler, Margaret Barber, Bill Williams, Jack Bennett. Fifth Row, Left to Right — John Uber, Peter Amendola, Bill Bowers, Jon Van Nostran, Jay Wagner, Jack Bauer, Arthur Ardman, Dick Glass, Richard Belter, James Weston, Richard Burdette, Alton Rinier, John Bund, Eugene Okey. Sixth Row, Left to Right — George Abood. Frank Toomey, Tom Caswall. Edgar Williamson, Bill Baltzly, John Betz, Ralph Cashner, Robert Young, James Uebing, Paul Beuler, Russell Kenny, Robert Kline, Eugene Aten, Gerald Cannon, John Aker. HOME ROOMS 111, 114, 103 First Row, Left to Right — Marilyn Clark. Eris Gibbons, Marjorie Hook, June Elek, Eileen Kauffman, Chloe Johnston. Mary Isaac, Ruth Hunter, Mary Fawcett, Margaret Gibbs, Alice Fry, Elizabeth Ebie. Betty Jane Janson. Doraine Russel. Delores Darr, Helen Coney. Second Row, Left to Right — Virginia Jones, Carol Cook. Ruth Ann Jacobson. Irene Hykes, Beulah De Weese, Doris Crum, Miriam Harris, Lulu Helboe, Eileen Davis. Helen Jelichek, Kathryn Fellows, Lois Gonser, Mary Gossmer, Jane Kanel. Jean Kanel, Ruth Henninger, Virginia Froelich. Third Row, Left to Right — Jeanne Gilmore. Helen Janson, Evangeline Hall, Batricia Ewing, Lillian Golf, Rae Coleman, Carol Guht, Martha Gauchat, Priscilla Horger, Mary Henning, Bev- erly Davis, Miriam Harter, Evelyn Grobosky, Betty Jane Gibbins, Amy Gartenbush, Joseph- ine Esber. Fourth Row, Left to Right — Dick Dager, Jack Dickes. Richard Graham. Carlos Patterson, Charles Deal. Mariam Homan. Betty Girt, Rosemai-y Davis, Eileen Patterson, Jeanne Gorman, William Dillon, Bill Fulmer, Robert Clark, Dick Henderson, Edward Frey. Fifth Row, Left to Right — Melvin Jacobs, Owen Hemphill, Jim Hinkle, Jack Davis, Lawrence Hollinger, Terry Hungerford, Jack Doyle, Ted Daniels, Dick Hilscher, Carl Froelich, John Eschliman, John Eicher, Edward Dougherty. Sixth Row, Left to Right — David Harris, Bill Kestel, Ed Haines, William Brauchler, Bill Doll, Bill Dunkel, Kenneth Frahm, Carl Cline, William Hilkert, Robert L. Clark. ■a 1 ijjn[ if 7 JT JK- «V|-vll 1 li II -ll- ir-y W If- ' - B K _ . . ' HOME ROOMS 208 F — 208 R First Row, Left to Right — Eileen Ellis, Margaret Rinehart, Betty Schulman, Barbara Pfeifer Anna Marie Pratt, Nellie Shiltz, Jean Strekert, Marjorie Spahr, Marjorie Stone, Dorothy Pyle, Marjorie Pitts, Kathryn Reed, Geraldine Shaw, Miriam Plastow, Mary Ellen Shadel, Elizabeth Schoen, Joyce Smiley. Second Row, Left to Right — Marilyn Snyder, Lois Stewart, Helen Peterman, Rosemaiy Spataro, Marian Smith, Ladine Shaub, Eileen Sturm, Arlene Sturm, Man ' Kathryn Slraub Martha Reese, Olive Tohey, Janet Snyder, Ruth Smith, Margaret Stebbins. Thikd Row, Left to Right — Leonard Provance, Aline Pierson, Pauline Biedenbaugh. Arlene Mohler, Doris Mohn, Miriam Shario, Janis Rebert, Ada Rogers, Ida Smuckler, Kathleen Pickard, Jeanne Streb, Ann Shuttleworth. Fourth Row, Left to Right — Harry Shiltz, James Reese, George McKinney, Eugene Roderick, Aria Siefarth, Donald Sheehan, Karl Shank, Kenneth Loucks, Leonard Neff, John Schick, Albert Shoenberg. Fifth Row, Left to Right — Lowell Oyster, Ralph Smith, Richard Sanders, Robert Shaeffer, Don Silver, Jack Nicholson, John Root, Bill Sprague, Jim Robinson. Sixth Row, Left to Right — Ralph Rainsberger, Richard Smith. Stanley Leibsig, Jeny Nusbaum. Bob Cassidy, Charles Shumaker, Pete Santora. HOME ROOMS 205, 207, 110 First Row, Left to Right — Lois O ' Donnel, Eileen Kraket, Mary Osmundsen, elma Mohn, Jean Miller, Mary Jane Racicot, Florence Maitin, Betty Morin, Laddie Lynch, Marilyn Leader, Marilyn MacKenzie, Virginia Molden, Jeanne McClelland, Dorothy Manful, Janet McKown, Bettianne Mobley, Shirley Komitsky. Second Row, Left to Right — Bill Krauskopf, Joan Nelson, Margie McCurdy, Rosemai-y Lang, Kathryn Macli, Harriet Moore, Joyce Maitert, Dorothy Miller, Kathryn Livingston, Gloria Leininger, Ruth Mani, Marian Kehl, Dorothy McCleary, Mary Jean Mcintosh, Jean McKeen, Robert McFeely. Third Row, Left to Right — Jack Royer, Richard Shafer, Lowell Jackson, William Beard, Jason McCoy, Jean English, Karl Lytle, Bill Masline, Don Kramines, Dick Myser, George Kittoe, Bill Maurice, Dale Leslie, Lawrence Clark, Robert Miller. Fourth Row, Left to Right — Jack Kuendig, Herman Linick, Arthur Montanden, Ralph Lind, Richard Harrison, James Mraz, Alan Kahn, Sam Madden, Peter Kantor, Lawrence Kline, Lazer Tarzan, Robert Ferguson. Fifth Row, Left to Right — Dick Dunbar, Robert McNeel, Richard Kindelbarger. William Beaver, Tom Conklin, Jen7 McDowell, William Fromm, Raymond Myers. Richard Elder, Bernard Gaume, Glenn Hoffman, William King, Dick Kocher. Sixth Row, Left to Right — David Lavin, Dick Morrow, Kenneth Rippel, Charles Seckler. Wen- dell Petiy, Clayton Herrington, William Moushey, Bob Kittoe, Alvin Riegler, Dale Dugan, Gust Tai-zan. IFIRrESIHMAP CLASS IRIEYIIIEW ' M HE Lehman Freshman Class of this term is one to be very proud of. The B J student body may be described as alert, enthusiastic, and cooperative, great in number and ability, ever striving for the highest standard to prepare themselves for future vocations. The first purpose of this class has been to conduct its works as well as actions so as to be a credit to Lehman High School. This class of three-hundred seventy- seven pupils represents twelve schools: Worley, Woodland, Summit. Lehman, Belle Stone, Gibbs, West North, St. Johns, St. Peters, Avondale, Edgefield and Plain Center. Class officers were elected the first semester and we expressed our desires by electing: Don Krammes, president; John Aker, vice-president; Jeanne Streb, sec- retary; and John Eschliman, treasurer. The social activities of the class are included in Latin Club, Dramatic Club and various athletic organizations. The latin Club is under the direction of Miss See- dorf. One of the most active clubs of the freshman class is the dramatic club under the supervision of Miss Hill. Members of the Freshman Class have played in the Orchestra under the able direction of Miss Miller. A representative group of students outstanding for qualities of character and leadership was chosen to compose the freshman council. Its function concerned mat- ters of discipline and maintenance of standards set by former freshmen. A success- ful social season was climaxed by a class party given May seventh. As for athletics, this class possesses a very promising group of capable athletes, some of whom have already received recognition in football and interclass sports. These boys will form the nucleus of varsity teams in the coming years and should uphold the high calibre of future Lehman teams. To the members of the faculty who have given so much of their time and ef- fort to instruct this class, we owe a debt of gratitude and appreciation; their en- couragement proved an incentive for our hard work and enjoyment during our first year at Lehman. n n P ATIIOr AIL IhCP OIR SCCIIIETY £ Top Row — Maiyanne Ballard, Mary L.ou Bowman. Donald Brown. Jeanne Burkhart. illiam Carson, David Dowding. Second Row — Mary Margaret Figley. Kenneth Fi- . Warren Haitsough, Barbara Heinzen. Nancy Hogan, Roland Krammes. Third Row — Portia McClain. Zoe McKimmey, Harry McNiece, Alice Boyd Magruder, Don Miller, Jack Neiderhauser. Fourth Row — Betty Jane Rinehart, David Rupert, Doris Shive, Jodine Sparks, Shirley Sutter, Eleanor Tepfer. Fifth Row — William llhrich, Peggy Weekly, Robert Weintraub, Richard Wherley. Helen Whitacre. ( Elected in Junior year) CHE purpose of the N. H. S. is to promote high principles of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. These principles are also the qualifi- cations for admission to the society. During the last semester of the junior year, five per cent of the junior class is eligible to be chosen for the society on the basis of scholarship only. In the second semester of the senior year the rest of the senior members are chosen, these on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Any member must be in the upper third of his or her class to belong to N. H. S. The club is now working on the organizing of a pocket-sized handbook which will answer all questions that might bother any new-comer to Lehman. Officers are Kenneth Fry, president; Helen Whitacre, vice-president; Peggy Weekly, secretary; David Rupert, treasurer. First Row — Warren, Pitts, Toot, Ar- nold. E. Hilcher, Leader, Watson. Second Row — Dougherty, Daniels, Brown, Albert, Rupert, Krammes, Kaulkman, Lind. Third Row — Pontius. Ream. Persky, Datesh, R. Ernst, McNeice, Johnson. Fourth Row — Johnston, Schumaker, D. Hilscher, Reuter, Nicholson, S. Ernst; absent. Des Prez. ILIEINPHIAM GOYIERP P IEr T ASSOCIIATlOr XN the past few years individual students have expressed the desire of es- tablishing at Lehman some form of student participation in government. This fall, in order to ascertain the sentiment of the whole student body, a questionnaire was submitted to each pupil. The results of the questionnaire showed that students were overwhelmingly in favor of such an action, and that the Lehman traffic problem needed consideration. In order to secure immediate action on this matter before the permanent constitution could be written, and to show the citizens of Lehman the workings of a student assembly, one coun- cilman from each home room was elected. The twenty-eight representatives thus chosen made up a temporary representative assembly whose officers were as fol- lows: President, John DesPrez: secretary, Kathleen Miller. Weekly meetings con- ducted according to parliamentary procedure were held until the necessary traffic laws were passed. This system of government is a very democratic one, for every member of the student body is automatically a member of the government association and is rep- resented in the student assembly. It is planned that officers for the first semester of next year will be chosen before the end of this year, and in that way the council will be able to function at the beginning of the school term. It had been hoped that a permanent council could start its activities this year, but because of the length of time that is required to write and approve a constitution, this was impossible. The following is the preamble to the constitution and will give an idea of the purpose of a government association: In order to give the students of Lehman High School more opportunity in self- government, to afford more authority in participating in school issues, and to pro- vide more general interest in school questions and accomplishments, this organi- zation is established. TIHIE ILIEIMPHIAP JOyRP AL LTHOUGH this is the first year of the Lehman Journal. a publica- tion has existed, before under the name of the Lehman Mirror and the Outpost. The Journal, student bi-weekly newspaper, was edited by various members of the Journalism class for the first semester and by Portia McClain for the second semester. The Journalism class and the paper were under the direction of Miss Esther Smith. The purpose of The Journal is to record and interpret the news of the school and to offer an opportunity for journalistic writing. Lehman ' s newspaper made very rapid forward strides this year. It is a mem- ber of two fine journalistic societies: the National Scholastic Press Association and Quill and Scroll. The slogan of our four page paper is simply but honestly expressed by these words, We Cover the Corridors. Much credit should be given to those staff members whose duty was copy- editing, selecting material, making assignments, and making up the page. Many new style headlines were used and quite a number of pictures made the pages much more attractive. An aim of the paper was to have the name of every Lehman student appear at least once on its pages and in the aim it succeeded very well. The editorial staff of our Lehman Journal who contributed to the great suc- cess of this year was composed of the following people: Managing Editor, Fred Bonte; Editor-in-chief, Portia McClain: News Editor, Jodine Sparks; Art Editor, Marjorie Cashner; Woman ' s Editor, Arlene Murphy; Assistant Woman ' s Editor, Ruth Strough; Sport Editor, Edward Masline; Humor Editors, Phyllis Goudy and Dorothea Donenwirth; Literary Editor, Elizabeth Van Dyne; Exchange Editor, James Tate; Editorial Writers, Joe Van Bachtel, and Ceha Cohen; Make-up-Editor, Mary Margaret Figley; Copy Editors. Nancy Hogan and Brinca Root; Typist, Betty Gossmar. Those on the business staff were: Business Manager, Donald Brown; Assist- ant Business Manager, David Rupert: Advertising Manager, Leon Albert; Assistant Advertising Manager, Robert Altman: Circulation Manager, Audrea Hitz. Faculty Advisor for both staffs is Esther G. Smith. Seated, Left to Right — Masline, Root, Figley, Sparks, Coudy, Donenwirth, McClain. Stam ' diiNG, Left to Right — Baeluens. Hitz, Murphy, jMbert, Brown, Strough, Bonte, Van Dyne, Cohen, Cashner, Bachtel. Editor-in-Chief Magruder IPOLARIIS lEIDIITOIRIAL STAIFIF 4 h HE editorial staff was chosen last fall hy Miss Eloise Lewis, Advisor, to S J work on this publication. Much credit may be given to this body, for construction of such a book requires long hours of work after school. The people on this staff may be compared to pioneers for they were entering upon an uninitiated field in Lehman activity. This group has shown excellent cooperation by concentrating their every effort in making the Polaris live up to the great expectations of Lehmanites. Next year ' s Polaris staff will be selected at the end of this year so work may begin soon for the second Lehman year-book. It is only fitting to say that Miss Lewis has completed a very finished and dif- ficult task in supervising this book. To it she has devoted thankless hours of work and worry and we want to thank her for her sincere advice and help. Seated, Left to Right — Johnston, Heinzen, McKimmey, Cain, JMiller. Riiiehart, Magruder, dim. STA ' DI ' c, Left to Right — Lane, Buch- man, Morgan, Sprague, Ray, Rupert, Fnjrbay, Unkefer, Wherley, Rebert, Hogan. Left to Right — Weekley, Albert, Duerr, Hartung, Miller, Morrow, Weiner, Burkhardt, Bowers, Souers, Katz, Altman. IPOILAIRIIS BUSIIP IESS STAIFF CHE business staff of the Polaris has accomplisiied its duties very ably under the supervision of Mr. Llovd Grable. Since the competition for advertising is so keen, there are many obstacles to overcome and much perseverance to be applied. Under the circumstances the staff has clone exceptionally well. Many nights these people have gone down town trying to get ads for the Polaris, devoting as everyone else connected with the Annual, many hours outside school. The finances of this publication have been well taken care of by Mr. Grable whose efficiency is particularly valuable in this department. Business Manager Souers Figley McClain Morean Sparks Magiuder CLIIILIL AP ID SCROLL nEHMAN became a member of another society this year when it received its charter from Quill and Scroll. This society was organized for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journal- i in and allied fields. Five Lehman students had the honor of becoming Lehman s charter members of the Quill and Scroll Society. Alice Boyd Magruder is the editor-in-chief of the Polaris, is reporter for the Lehman Journal, was editor-in-chief of the Lehman Outpost during her Junior year, and has long been recognized for her ability for writing both prose and poetry. Portia McClain is the editor-in-chief of the Lehman Journal and has been active in journalistic work since her entrance to Lehman. Jodine Sparks is the present news-editor for the Journal and she too has been active in journalistic work during her four years at Lehman. Mary Margaret Figley is make-up-editor for the Journal. This is a thank- less but tedious job and Mary Margaret deserves much credit for her excellent work. John Morgan is Junior representative on the Polaris staff. His superior grade of journalistic endeavor has earned for him the honor of being the only male rep- resentative among the charter members of the Quill and Scroll. The work of the society is to acquaint school officials and the public with the value of high school journalism. It does this by research and surveys into high school publications, by criticism of these publications and other manuscripts, by organization of state press associations, and by sponsoring contests in different fields of creative work. The results of this research are published in the official Quill and Scroll magazine to which the members of the society subscribe. Through this magazine, supervisors and editors, staffs and contributors of high school publi- cations benefit by the extensive work of the society and thus are able to raise the standards of their own publications. Two of our own Lehman students recently won honors in a contest sponsored by Quill and Scroll Magazine. They are Nancy Hogan and Millard Souers who won fifth place in the Headline Writing contest for East Central States and honorable mention in the Advertising Contest for East Central States, respectively. And so, membership in this organization will provide an incentive for raising the standards of our high school journalism, and the whole school will benefit by the resulting publication of a really worthwhile Polaris and Lehman Journal. A CAIPPIELILA CIHOIIR OURING the past year the A Cappella Choir had reached new heights and has added many new laurels to its list of accomplishments. The boys ' choir meets alone two periods a week and the girls ' choir has two separate practices a week also, with one period to practice group singing with the whole choir. The members of the choir chose as their officers the following: President, James Casner; Vice-president, Ned Gaston; Secretary, Frances Judy; and Treas- urer, Nancy Hogan. Canton ' s first opportunity to see the choir in action was at the Christmas Mus- icale which was given on December 15. This was a very beautiful and impressive candle-light program and the result was the good first impression which is neces- sary for success. The choir presented practically the same program at the Christmas assembly for the benefit of the school and it was again well received and appreciated. The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Pinafore, was the choice of Miss Mar- garet Miller, director of the organization, for the annual operetta which is given by the choir. After six weeks of hard work, the choir and the school were well rewarded by an unusually fine performance. Pinafore was given by a double cast. This was an extraordinary undertaking but was worthwhile, for the operetta was pre- sented to a full-house on three nights. On May 6. the choir performed on a joint program with the orchestra. This was, of course, up to the greatest expectations. The choir will make its last appearance when it sings at the Baccalaureate ser- vice and Commencement. If the success of the A Cappella Choir can be judged by the way its programs •were enjoyed, we may be assured that this organization has added greatly to its prestige. III «« IBAPS ID XN two years the Lehman band has become one of the leading organizations of our school. Under the efficient direction of Miss Margaret Miller as director and Marilyn Reed as drum major, it has made very rapid strides and is a band of which every student of Lehman may well be proud. The band added much color to every football game as it marched and showed off the very attractive new red and gray uniforms. Almost every night during the football season the band members could be found on the football field practicing the formations which they displayed at each home game. They also played at pep meetings and at the basketball games which were held at the City Auditorium. Organization of the band resulted in the election of Robert Fulmer, President; Donald Ream, Vice-president: and Allan Reynolds, Secretary-Treasurer. On April 21st and 22nd, the concert band presented a joint program with the chorus classes. There really are two bands, the concert band and the marching band. The concert band strives for symphonic instrumentation, and the marching band, as the name implies, is for marching. Stanley Brodsky is deserving of much thanks, for his job as manager requires that he take care of the instruments, along with other duties, and these he has perfo rmed with great efficiency. Another person who deserves much credit is Mr. Berry, whose enthusiasm kept him long after school hours to help coach the march- ing band. Members of the band according to sections are: Piccolo. Rutii Ann Hutchens; flute, Cath- erine Rice; clarinet, Herbert Welshirner, Sam Ernst, Fred Bonte, Helen Little, Dick Stewart, Billy Fulmer, Helen Tish, Bill Maurice, Richard Burdette, Robert McCleary, William Brauchler; oboe. Harold Miller; bassoon. Don Haines: saxophone. Kenneth Fry. Mary Vierheller, Harry Homer. Robert Allison, Peggy Brison, Karl Lytle; trumpet, Robert Fulmer, Don Ream, Jerry Fowls, Stan Schmucker, Allan Reynolds, Neil Hartwell. Ashley Austin, Clovis Watson, Dorothy Slick. John Bund. Loren Dietz. Robert Janson, Norman Davis. Robert Kittoe, Jack Kuendig, Ralph McMacken; baritone, Charles Pickens, Florence Wilkof. Herbert Schaffner; mellophone, Don Meier. Marilyn Greenwald; french horn, Annette Wilkof; trombone, Ralph Lind, Phyllis Jahn, Mary Helen Buchman, Richard Beiter, Margaret Stebbins. Rheda Janson, George Ebel; sousa- phone. Gene Hornbeck, Miles Swarts; B flat bass, Eldis Reed; string bass, Karl Froelick; ac- cordion. Thais Zimmer; tympani, William Dittmore; snare drum, George Kittoe, Margaret Robin- son. Mary Ellen Paar, Ed Hansel. Richard Hoerger; bass drum, Frank Buchtel; drum major. Marilyn Reed; flag bearer. Robert Deetz, Jerry Newman; field officer, John Buchman; manager, Stanley Brodsky. OIRCIHIESTIRA CHE Lehman Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Margaret Miller, has had another successful year. The officers of the organization were Herbert Welshimer, President: John Buchman, Vice-President: and Harold Miller. Secretary-Treasurer. The first appearance of the orchestra was made at the Christmas assembly, at which time it performed on the program with the A Cappella Choir. It also ac- companied the Christmas play which was given at that same assembly. Twenty members of the orchestra accompanied the operetta Pinafore. which was pre- sented by the A Cappella Choir. The whole group played between acts. On April 1 and 2, the orchestra played for the spring play, and on May 6 it gave a joint con- cert with the Choir. The final appearance of the orchestra for this year will be made at the Baccalaureate and Commencement services. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: First Violin, Charlotte Cohen, Wanda Wendell, Marilyn Reed, Doris Rebeit, Jean Rice. Karl Kreuter, Jean Bratten, Gene Hornbeck: Secunil Violin, Ruth Ann Hutchens, William Hilkert, Joan Gauchat, Doris Watt; Viola, Winona Weiss; Violincello, Don Farley, Robert Walters; String Bass, Karl Froelich; Flute, Catherine Rice; Oboe, Harold Miller; Clarinet, Herbert Welshimer, Kenneth Fiy, Bill Maurice; Basson, Don Haines; Trumpet, Don Ream, Robert Fulmer, Allan Reynolds, Robert Kittoe; Mellophone, Don Meier; Trombone. Ralph Lind. Phyllis Jahn, Richard Belter; Baritone, Charles Pickens; Saxophone, Harry Homer, Mary Vierheller, Robert Allison; Tympani, William Dittmore; Snare Drum, George Kittoe: Harp, Janet Putnam ;PMno, June Van Almen. John Buchman; Accordion, Thais Zimmer. IBOOSTIER CILUIB ' f HE wealthiest club in the school and the one which boasts the largest mem- B J bership is the Booster Club. It is this club which supports the various athletic teams in the school, furnishes cheerleaders, and sells hot-dogs, candy, and pop. Its members don ' t rely on their dues but they get out and dig up money-making schemes. Every member of the organization is a go-getter. At Christmas when, as is the custom, everyone was exchanging gifts, the Booster Club by no means felt out of the spirit. It gave four new baskets, two shuffle- board sets, a badminton set, and complete hockey equipment for girls, all of which was gratefully and gracefully accepted. The Dramatic Club found fifty dollars in its stockings, as did the Junior Class. (The latter applied this money toward the new phonograph-radio which was used so much during the year. ) Several cafeteria improvements were made possible by donations of the club, and just so the orchestra would not feel slighted, a valuable set of bells was given them. IBOOSTIER CILUIb Not only did Booster Club give away money but it held some mighty nice parties during the session. The first dance, on November 5th, saw Charlie Pickens and His Lehmanites swinging the musical end of the program. You will all remember their next venture, the football banquet at Hotel Belden with Pete Henry, head coach at W. J. College as speaker. Then in March it took advantage of the purchase of the new phonograph and threw a party, the likes of which have never been equalled. The eats were the best ever served at a Lehman party. The Booster Club well deserves all the praise it is given and much more belongs to Miss Buel, faculty advisor for the group. The officers are as follows: President, Jack Bernhardt; Secretary, Kathleen Miller; and Treasurer, Bud Smith. TIHIESIPIIAn S CHE year 1938 marks the inauguration of a Lehman troupe of National Thespians. This organization is an honorary society for high school dra- matists, and endeavors to encourage work along these lines. Proper rec- ognition for membership into Thespian Club may be attained after the candidate has fulfilled these requirements: to have performed outstandingly in a leading role plus various minor parts, or to have played numerous valuable roles in supporting casts. Meritorious work as a stagehand also qualifies one for membership. For parts in the two dramatic productions of previous seasons, Tom Sawyer and Growing Pains, the following eight charter members obtained their admission: Eleanor Tepfer, Kathleen Miller, Portia McClain. Maryanne Ballard, Lewis Casner, James Casner, James Tate, and William Stires. The persons to receive the same honor after their splendid showing in this year ' s Class Play, Smilin ' Through, were John Morgan, Tom Hague, Jack Bern- hardt, Bob Johnston, Grace Miles, and Sam Ernst. Mary Margaret Figley and Lois L nkefer, members of the contest play cast, made themselves eligible for membership into this organization by their excellent offerings in that play. Miss Florence E. Hill is a faculty member. Aside from enjoying the privileges of the Thespian Club, those entering its ranks were presented with attractive pins consisting of two masques intercepted by a diagonal line of turquoise. There are undoubtedly manv Lehmanites who will, in future years, come into the ranks of the National Thespians as a result of fine dramatic presentations. CHARTER MEMBERS: First Row — Miller, McClain, Tepfer. Ballard. .Second Row — Stires, L. Casner. J. Cas- ner, Tate. FiKST Row — McKimmey, Jansoii, W ' itli McClain, BallarJ, Tepfer, D. Moore, Lanning, Magruder, Fair, Robinson, Figley, Adams. Second Row — Miller, Sommer, Lmke- fer Furculow, Floiy, Muiphy, Noble. Emmerman, Kerstetter, Horton, Coop- er, Rinehart, Smead, Hutchens. Third Row — Furbay, Stires, Homer. Heinzen, Sutter, Neff, Hogan. P. Mil- ler. Endres. Allensworth, Judv, Saltz. West. FouHTH Row — Bernhardt, Johnston. Janson, Hague, Morgan, J. Casner. Katz, L. Casner, Tate. IDRA ilATIIC CILUB aNDER the able direction of Miss Hill the Dramatic Club had a very suc- cessful season. The club prospered during the year but the honor and distinction which it brought to the school in other ways makes financial success fade into the background. Eight of its number were eligible first semester for National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society. Several more became eligible after the spring play. Late in March, five Dramatic Club members competed in state competition for one-act plays, journeyed to Columbus and returned as state champs with a beautiful loving cup. Several brilliant productions were given from time to time throughout the year and all met with the approval of the large audience which was always present. At Open House the Club presented two short plays, one of which was The Sweetmeat Game, a tragic story of a Chinese family whose loves and hates were mixed. The other play, More Than A Million, concerned the sac- rifices of an elder daughter for the rest of the family. It had a happy ending and was a good piece of drama. The Club was fairly inactive as to productions until Christmas time when, at the renowned Lehman Christmas assembly, they presented In the Light of the Stars, a very beautiful story of a crippled English boy. In the spring the group presented Smilin ' Through the sad but outstanding play which has been so widely read and publicized. This was the last appearance of many seniors and they did exceedingly well. By way of fines in this play the cast had enough money to have a nice party and everyone considered their fine money well spent. Between plays the Dramatic Club had programs consi- ting of original skits, readings, etc. Many members leave Lehman this year: others come back. To those leaving we say good luck and success: to those returning, may your work equal or exceed that of your predecessors. The officers are: President, Mary M. Figley; Vice-President, John Morgan: Secretary, Frances Judy: and Treasurer, William Stires. First Row — Shadel, Manfull, McKen- zie, Mohn, Schario, Toussant, Thomp- son, Beidenbach, Molden, Clarke. Second Row — Schneider, Davis, Mc- intosh, Rebert, Carringer, Callender Pitts, Davis, Cook, Anderson, Jones. Third Row — Sprague, Daniels, Mas- line. Krammes. riRIESIMMAr«y IDIRAMATIIC CLUE) ANY of the actors of future Lehman plays are to be found in this year ' s Freshman Dramatic Club. The members of this organization, expert under the coaching of Miss Hill, have already proven themselves capable of pro- ducing talent from their own realm. Try-outs are held at the beginning of the school year, and those students most dramatically inclined are assured admittance. The first use of their ability came when a number of freshmen were given parts in the Christmas play. They were JLni Hinkle, Marjorie Pitts, Virginia Jones, Mary Jean Mcintosh, Mary Ellen Shadel, and Rosemary Davis. Members of the freshman class are greatly indebted to this organization through which underclassmen can be represented in the field of dra- matics. SIPIEIECIM IDIEIPARTPkilEP T XN oratorial declamation, in debating, in extempore speaking, and in one- act play contests, these students represented Lehman in interscholastic forensics this year. Early in October Lehman joined the Ohio High School Speech League, an organization sponsored by Ohio State University for the encour- agement of the various kinds of speech activities. Doris Rebert, Leon Albert, Ken- neth Fry, and Bernard Reuter met Massillon, Kent, McKinley and Wooster in the preliminary debate series. Since only one team in each district can enter the elim- ination contests, Lehman was disqualified for further competition in that particular field of speech work. In extempore speaking Phil Furbay, Zoe McKimmey, Stanley Zipser, John Buch- man, and Millard Souers entered for Lehman. Millard won first place in the dis- trict tournament; this accomplishment made him eligible for state competition at Columbus on March 18 and 19. Here he tied for first place in the semi-finals and ranked high in finals where only first and second places were announced. Because he was district winner, however, he had the distinct honor of presenting to Lehman for permanent possession a bronze plaque. Sam Ernst and Ruth Ann Hutchens ( the latter was absent when the picture was taken I participated in the Annual Peace Declamation contest. Sam survived the first two rounds and placed fourth in the Congressional District Contest which was held in Wooster in December. In the One-Act Play competition Lehman took highest honors. Miss Hill ' s five actors, Maryanne Ballard, Mary Margaret Figley, John Morgan, Bill Stires, and Lois Unkefer came home from the Columbus contest with a beautiful bronze cup, the material emblem of their first-place laurels. Lehman ' s new speech department has every reason to be proud of its record to date and all those connected with it look forward to greater activity in the future. First Row — Buchman, McKimmey, Bal- lard, Rebert, Unkefer, Figley, Souers. Second Row — Fi-y, Zipser, Furbay, Stires, Albert. Third Row — Reuter, Ernst, Morgan. IFIIilEP CIh CliyiB nE Cercle Francais made a very successful beginning this year. All second year French students and first year students with a high average were eli- gible to join the club. Its purpose is to offer opportunities for practical applications of the French which is learned in class. In this way, into each member is instilled a feeling of closer relationship with the French country, customs, and languages. The officers for the Cercle were the following: President, Betty Jane Rinehart; Vice-President, Ed Masline: Secretary, Nancy Hogan: Reporter, Mary Margaret Figley; and Treasurer, Ned Gaston. Programs of interest to all French students were planned for the meetings. The success of the club is due largely to Miss Vogelgesang. Her aid, information, and originality were invaluable. Having studied and lived in Paris, her knowledge of French customs is plentiful, and her verbal pictures have been enjoyed tre- mendously. For these programs, the club has had singing of French songs in French, mu- sical selections, and most enjoyable of all, French plays and Guignol shows. This last attraction was especially clever and was unusually well presented and received. John Cunningham, a member of the Cercle, deserves special credit, for without the Guignol Theatre and the puppets which he made, the club could not have had these shows. For the December meeting, a program was carried out in the Christmas spirit. Christmas carols were sung and, best of all, the club was honored by a visit from le Bonhomme Noel ( better known to us as Santa Glaus I who gave each member brightly wrapped popcorn balls. With this quotation we may sum up the value derived from studying foreign language: We must not allow ourselves to think that because we have had the luck to be born in the United States, here and here only are assembled the really great glories of this world. The more we study the language and life and pursuits of other people, the more we realize that give and take is as important in international af- fairs as it is in personal relationships. First Row — McKinuuey, Altmaii, Wolff, Obeilin, Rudner, Figley, Mize, Rinehart, Sparks, Brodsky, Axelrod, Kanelos, Hein- zen, Sommer, Hughes. Second Row — Roderick, Townsend. Neff, Dehn, Brown. Van Dyne. Runt. McCurdy, Hatfield. Magiuder, Homer. Knauss, Whike. Hitz. Third Row — Owens, Cohen. Whitacre, Hemphill, Holm, Bender, Swallen. Little, Watson, Arnold. Campbell, Jahn, Haw- ley. Carringer. Fourth Row — Johnston. Gaston. Van Dyne. AHensworth, Hoffman. Hogan, Noble, ' Hall, West, Allison, Triger. Fifth Row — Klausner, Bernhardt. Jolovitz, Buchanan, Cunningham, Pfouts, Duerr, Mayfield, Schwartz, Walters, E. Reed, D. Ernst. Sixth Row — Brown, Lang, Datesh, Schaff- ner, Morgan, S. Ernst, Masline. Lvnch, Whike. IFIIFTIM WIHIEIEL CILUIB 4 HE name which was chosen for the home economics club is the Fifth Wheel. ■ This was selected because the club represents one which is different, can get along by itself, and is a fifth wheel, so to speak. The club is chiefly a social organization for freshmen and sophomore girls, and has junior and senior members to act as advisors. It has averaged one social function for each month since its organization and these have been varied and clever. The girls who were elected officers are the following: President, Jeanne Burk- hart; Vice-President, Betty Starkey: Secretary, Patricia Miday; and Treasurer, Eileen Davis. Miss Margaret Stolzenbach is faculty advisor of the group. The social event for October was a Halloween party at which time the girls were entertained by songs, dances, and ghost stories. The next party was carried out in the Christmas spirit and consisted of the singing of carols and the exchanging of gifts. In January, the club entertained with a Mother-Daughter-Teacher banquet given with the idea of better acquainting the mothers and the teachers. The Fresh- men girls gave a tea, also during January, at which they entertained the parents and the teachers. On February 23, the club enjoyed a covered dish supper and program, which was carried out along the George Washington theme. The climax of the club ' s activities was the style show which was given the first part of May. The show was especially interesting because the girls modeled the clothes which they themselves made. A hike and picnic in June will conclude the number of activities which the Fifth Wheel Club has planned for its first year. GIEIRP AM CLUIb ' NOTHER new club at Lehman this year is the German Club which is un- der the supervision of Miss Schuster. Any pupil who is a member of this year ' s German classes, or a past student of German, may join. The Ger- man Club was rather handicapped, due to the changing of teachers at the end of the first semester, but it has now gotten well on its way to complete organization. Of- ficers who were elected for this year are Robert Weintraub, President; Don Miller, Vice-President; Doran Strouse, Secretary; and Millard Souers, Treasurer. During the second semester, a constitution was drawn up which was all in German and which was translated by the club into English. All meetings are conducted in German and according to parliamentary law. The two main comm ittees are the Program committee and the Membership com- mittee. Plans for the rest of the year include several puppet shows and a party, the dale of which has not yet been decided upon. We hope that the club will continue to grow and be even more interesting and until next year we say, Auf wiedersehen! First Row — Cohen, Altman. Elder, Souers, Miller, Weintraub, Strouse, Doll, Trei- ber, Davis, Fox, Eisenberger. Second Row — Jim Thomas, Janson, Wil- liams, Jahn, Brough, Grossman, Watt, Weiss, Knaus, Horn. Third Row — Jack Neiderhauser, Doll, Nicholson, Johnson, Ebel, Baehrens, Coyle, Kaven. Fourth Row — Wise, Schen, McNeice, Swarts, Silver, Dunkel, Wyler. flRIESIMPk AP LAJm CILIUIE) VENI, Vidi, Vici! You have heard this expression and know what it means. Here at Lehman it is the name of the Freshman Latin Club. Meeting twice a month, the forty-two members participate in or are enlightened by programs under the direction of Magister Seesdorf. Those who plan talks, an- cient myths, and activities that lend atmosphere to such a club are members of the program committee: Marilyn MacKenzie, Ann Buker, and Bill Maurice. Counsul Bill Masline, Praetor Jeanne Streb, Scriba Donna Walther, and Quaestor Ted Dan- iels have the honor of holding down offices in the first Freshman Latin Club. In order to be qualified for membership, one must have an average of eighty- five or better, and maintain this standing. One of the most interesting sessions of this group was the Christmas celebration. A part of Saturnalia, the Roman symbol of Christmastide, and Latin games served as entertainment. The club, in order to be original and still carry out programs in the Latin fashion, write and produce their own short plays with members as Latin actors. The functions of this group throughout the year 1937-1938 have been as a whole useful and interesting. First Row, Left to Right — Shadel, Russell, Hagener, Maitin, Lang, Hun- ter, Gauchat, MacKenzie, Molden. Elek, Clark. Secojnd Row — Peterman, Gibbons, Car- ringer, Mohn, Zwallen, Nelson, Miller, Jelichek, Anderson, DeWeese, Wal- ther, Watson. Thusd Row — Dougherty, Mobley, Davis, Streb, Pitts, Morin, Walters, King. Fourth Row — Eschliman, Daniels, Masline, Bund, Maurice, Smith. Ab- sent when picture was taken: Ann Buker, Martha Toot. FiiiST Row — Unger, C. West. Johnston, Hattersley, Staley, H. Wynn, Strouse, Vogt. Donenwirth, Welsch, Hartwell. Second Row — Taylor, Schworm. Fowls, Gourley, S. Ernst. Bauer. Whike. Reed, Smellie, Tate. Third Row — Souers, Buchanan, Ricker, Newman, Nauman, Morgan, Hoerger. R. Smith, Walters, L. Casner. FouKTH Row — Stires, Lane, Fulmer, Mayfield, Reed. Reuter. Mani. Ink. IMII ■ ¥ ciiyiB LTHOL GH not in any way connected with schools, Hi-Y clubs have proven to be most popular and influential with boys. Beside instilling finer ideals in young men, the organization provides ample recreation, both social and athletic. Included in the athletic program are activities of the fencing, gospel, rifle, and basketball teams. Gym work is carried on extensively, with a Y. M. C. A. swimming pool an added attraction to the boys. The newest in the Hi-Y social work was the joint conference with Canton Friendship groups held March 25, 26, and 27. A banquet at the Trinity Reformed church was followed the second day by a series of group discussions and a party at the for young men and women delegates. In conclusion, a chapel service was con- ducted Sunday morning at the same church. Opening the social program of 1937-38 was a formal initiation which was at- tended by 700 parents and friends. A Christmas dance at Moonlight Ballroom added jest lo the holidays, and the dances following lent much-needed sparkle to drab winter weekends. Probably the most impressive service of the year is the Sunrise Service on Easter morning held on the steps of McKinley monument. On the other hand the First Row — Cook, Haupt, Mayfield, Krammes, Buchanan. Second Row — Furbay, Staley, Smith, Gaston. Third Row — Fulmer, Casner. Unger. First Row— Horn, Duiian, Eichoin, Miller, Ardman, Krammes, Smith, Gaston, Ferguson, Deuble. Second Row — Thomas, Duerr, Baeh- rens. Cook, Clark, Masline, Mosley, Bachtel. Third Row — Lewis, Ewing, Furbay, Austin, McNeice, Howard, Janson, Reed. Fourth Row — Lynch, Hague, DesPrez, Striet, J. Casner, Schaffner, R. Ernst. IMII-Y CILIUIE) most exciting event comes at the end of the school year when everyone gets out his new bib and tucker to truck down at the annual farewell dance. Let us not get the impression that Hi-Y provides recreation and brings hap- piness only to its members. In the past year it has donated two hundred dollars for ten-day vacations for ninety-two underprivileged boys and one hundred dollars for student loan to help boys needing financial aid in college. Likewise, Hi-Y gave one hundred dollars to the World Friendship Fund, and thirty dollars to the Canton Community Fund. It lightened the burdens of twelve families last Thanksgiving by supplying them with thirty-six bushels of food, and at Christmas time gave fifty-four bushels of food to eighteen families. Hi-Y strives to build better boys both mentally and physically, and with such a well-balanced program it is inevitable that this desire be satisfied. First Row — Dickes, Graham, Provance, McCoy, Aker, Dyne, Kuendig, Fisher, Kessel, Wynn, Eicher, Tirmey, Oyster, Dougherty, Ungashick. Second Row — Shaeffer, Dager, Nethero, Dougherty, Burdett, Morris, Meyser, Coyle, Schmucker. Elsaesser, Homer, Wilson, McNeel. Third Row — T. Caswall, Lothamer, Kit- toe, Sprague, Dives, Madden, Masline, Buchman, Deetz, Shive, Uebing, Thompson. Fourth Row — Silver, Bueller, Hansel, Harrison, Williams. Ebel, Lytle, Kavin, Cable, Dunbar, Kindlebarger. McDowell. Fifth Row — Ferrell, Roderick, Fromm, Smith, Deal, Hilscher, Young, E. Cas- wall, Lee, Fuller, Reynolds. Sixth Row — Beiter, Monnin, Tyson. Pfouts, Reed, Swarts, Roderick, Brauchler, Ream, Watson. IFIRIIEPS IDSIMIIP CILLIIE. CHE Friendship Club started its program for this school year with a mem- bership tea which was held at the University Manor, the object, to get sophomore, junior, and senior girls interested in the club. At a meeting held at Y. W. C. A. camp at Lake Cable in the fall, the officers and committee chair- men decided upon a course of program which would be both interesting and varied. The chosen theme for the year was Preparation and the meetings held each month were based upon a special phase of this theme. The Friendship cabinet is composed of the following girls: President, Mary- anne Ballard; Vice-President, Frances Judy; Secretary, Peggy Noble; Treasurer, Elma Mae Hilscher; Ring Leader, Jane Sommer; Program, Betty Jane Rinehart; Ser- vice, Patty Miller; Social, Marilyn Hartung; Finance. Jane Homer: Devotional, Mary Ruth Allensworth; Music, Eleanor Tepfer; Publicity, Audrea Hitz and Mary Jane Hatfield; and Dramatic, Lydia Cooper. The advisors during the course of the year were Miss Long, Mrs. Ritz, Mrs. Blair, and Miss Robinson. The Friendship Club held a combined ring and recognition service on November 17th. One hundred seventy girls were recognized during a candlelight ceremonial and the fourteen girls who received their Girl Reserve rings were: Maryanne Ballard, Mary Lou Bowman, Virginia Kennedy, Shirley Sutter , Jane Sommer, Betty Dough- erty, Marquita Mize, Dot Lou Smith, Virginia Frantz, Jayne English, Jane Whike, Betty Ray, Betty Jane Rinehart, and Peggy Weekley. cabinet- First Row — Hartung, Ballard Hilscher, Noble, Judy, Rinehart, Sommer. Second Row — Tepfer, Hatfield, Cooper, Allens vorth, Hitz. Third Row — Homer, Miller. IFIRIIIEP IDSIMIIIP CLUB Performing deeds of service is one of the main objectives of the club. Thanks- giving baskets were prepared and delivered by the girls, a Christmas party was given at the Wayside Mission for some of the needy children, and many gifts of money have been made to the Salvation Army and other relief organizations. A wider knowledge of charm is always welcomed by girls and so it was not unnatural that the series of programs on charm were especially well received. A style show, presented by one of our local stores, was made more interesting because of the fact that girls from the club acted as models. Each month, a bulletin of the programs for the month was prepared by the publicity conunittee and given to each girl. This bulletin was called the Buzz and was a great help in giving an idea of the programs in store. In a lighter vein, the cabinet and social committee worked on a number of en- joyable social events. Among these were the Thanksgiving dance given on November 26th at the K. of C. ballroom, a swimming party held at the K. of C. pool, a box social at the Y. W. C. A., and a Sport dance given on January 20th at I. 0. 0. F. Plans are now being made for an All-City Friendship dance to be given around the first of May, and the third annual Lehman Friendship Farewell dance which will proba bly be around the fourth of June. On February 18th, 19th, and 20th, the Lehman Club was represented at the Friendship conference in Massillon by twelve girls. These girls brought back many new and clever ideas. On March 25th, 26th, and 27th, there was a joint conference between the Friend- ship and Hi-Y Clubs of all the high schools in the city. The fact that so many girls willingly join our Friendship Club, is evidence that there is a common desire to grow through a growing knowledge of God. First Row — Bonte, Tyson. i rdman. Linger, Donenwiith, Hinkle. SECo?iD Row — Wlierley, Janson, Berger, Dervin, Brown. Third Row — Mr. Hutchens, Lang, Schaffner, Shanabery. CIMIESS CILUIB NEWCOMER on the horizon of Lehman ' s clubs is the Chess Club, which has now completed its first year of existence. Since its membership was by invitation only, it is composed of the best of Lehman ' s chess players. The club was formed by William Carson, Fred Bonte, and Dick Wherley. Its con- stitution was drafted by William Carson. Under this constitution the president pro tempore is the champion of the club; therefore the ablest player. The presidents during the year were Fred Bonte, Wil- liam Carson, Karl Donenwirth, and James Unger. The vice-presidents or runners- up have been Richard Wherley, Karl Donenwirth, and Bill Carson. The secretary, who was not chosen by rank but by election, was Robert Janson. Acting as faculty advisor and general authority on chess, was Mr. J. J. Hutchens. The rules com- mittee or governing board, consisting of the secretary and two elected members, was composed of Fred Bonte, Dick Wherley, and Robert Janson. As to the members themselves: For a slow, deliberate, and well-planned game, you can always depend on Mr. Hutchens o r Jim Unger. Or if you prefer a bold frontal attack. Bill Carson or Fred Bonte is always ready. Karl Donenwirth and Dick Wherley play their best with their backs to the wall. For a solid substantial game, there are Dick Tyson and Herbert Shaffner. In the line of remarkable pro- gress there are Bob Janson, Clarence Lang and Ben Ardman. There is budding genius in Ray Dervin and a good prospect in Don Brown. And last, but certainly not least, are the rivals of the cellar division — Ferd Berger and Bob Shanabery. n u n b s JAMES R. ROBINSON COACIMES IMMY Robinson, head coach, has for the last twelve years been at the helm O 1 of Lehman ' s athletic department. He was graduated from Mount Union , _ , and came to Lehman from Uhrichsville. His constant industry and most competent ability have been the main factors of twelve very successful athletic cam- paigns. During Lehman ' s first year as a first class high school he showed his su- periority by producing the only undefeated class A football team in the county. Coach Robinson has certainly made a name for himself as a high-ranking high school mentor, and is well liked by his athletes and others who know him. Ellis Carter, assistant coach, made his first appearance as an instructor at Lehman this year. He also was graduated from Mount Union and came from Mc- Kinley to Lehman. His earnestness, sound fundamentals, and quiet manner have already won the respect and friendship of the student body. This year he has worked very hard and has proved himself very capable by taking a great share of the load from Coach Robinson ' s shoulders. Robert Shearer, assistant coach from Capital L niversity, is another new addi- tion to Lehman. He was in charge of the freshman football squad and of all the athletic equipment, and has handled both jobs very efficiently. Mr. Shearer has proved to be a valuable asset to Lehman athletics. ELLIS CARTER ROBERT W. SHEARER DON MILLEK Bl D SMITH ilAP AGIERS ONE of the most unheralded and thankless jobs is that held by student man- agers. Doing practically everything that in any way benefits or aids the varsity and reserve squads, they are always ready for an emergency. These three boys, Tommy Lee, Bud Smith, and Rowland Staley, for four years, under the able and constant direction of Don Miller, expect no reward for their untiring efforts and long hours after school except their well earned varsity L. Their services ex- emplify Loyalty, Enthusiasm, Honesty, Modesty, Activity, Novelty. ROWLAND STALEY TOM LEE ysm irOQTI ALIL §C(DIRIE§ 11937 Lehman Lehman 18 Lehman 69 Lehman 19 Lehman 48 Lehman Lehman 21 Lehman 52 Lehman 101 Cleveland Pittsburg Catholic 6 Canton St. John ' s Dayton Kiser Uhrichsville Erie East . Louisville . Greensburg Carrol Iton YAIRSIITY IFOOTI AILIL AWAIRID§ FOUR YEARS Gold Belt Buckles — Jack Chatterson THREE YEARS Silver Belt Buckles— Heih Wynn ( C ) , Rex Mayfield, Roland Krammes, Bob Nauman. TWO YEARS Bronze Belt Buckles — James Unger, Bob Chatterson, Jack Neiderhauser, John Kline, Frank Shoen, Bill Oyler. Jim Hale, Wilbur Hankes, Clyde Banks, Jean Clark, Char les Steineck. ONE YEAR Letters — Charles Maloney, Don Blake, Don Elsaesser, Penn Mack, Bob Fuller, Jack Wallick 1937 Backfield— Mayfield, Wynn, -Mahcmey. Cliatterson 2 Q o O o S u; r- U OJ 3 £ M c« (-. C =3 S H U -3 — W 01 J 3 Q -3 S aj O M - 250 s 2 ?- 2 = = J Pi I o Pi I o HERB WYNiN Halfback n u 119 3 7 Herb Wynn, our 1937 captain, bids goodbye to Lehman after three years of exceptional service as halfback on football and center on basketball teams. His ver- satility on the gridiron has been proven by his innumerable touchdowns, lengthy kicks, long runs, and accurate passing. n u 119 3 8 Wilbur Hankes, our 1938 captain, saw active service the previous season and has established himself as a team leader, cap- able pass receiver, and a serious threat to the opposition on off-tackle smashes. WILBUR HANKES End MALONEY Halfback OYLER End NEIDERHAUSER Guard STEINECK Guard BANKS Center STROUSE Tackle CLARK Tackle MAYFIELD Quarterback CHATTERSON Fullback HALE Guard KLIN E Tackle WALLICK Tackle JACK CHATTERSON HITS THE LINE 11937 irOOTIBAILIL HERMAN inaugurated its first season as a senior high school by holding a highly touted Cleveland Shaw eleven to a scoreless tie on September 18 at Cleveland. The two teams were very evenly matched throughout and the only real scare came when a Shaw back sliced off-tackle for 37 yards and a touch- down, but the referees called clipping on the play and a score was averted. In the second game the Polar Bears avenged a 13-0 defeat of 1936 bv vanquish- ing a strong Pittsburgh Catholic team 18-6. Wynn and Chatterson scored through the line and Mayfield went over after catching a pass from Wynn for the Lehman tallies, while Pittsburgh scored on a short pass. Making it the third victory in three games against Canton St. John, the Lehman combine had a field day with a score of 69-0. Captain Wynn was outstanding with four markers one of which was a 90 yard run. Chatterson tallied two touchdowns plunging, and Mayfield, Blake, Maloney, and lineman Steineck each garnered one apiece. Lehman next journeyed to Dayton Kiser where it was victorious by 19-0 in a drizzling rain and on a soggy field. Right guard Steineck suffered a leg injury early in the game and was forced from competition for the rest of the season. Uhrichsville suffered a 48-0 shellacking on its own field from Lehman ' s Bears who piled up an 18-5 advantage in first downs. Wynn made three touchdowns, one a beautiful 50 yard broken field run, while Jack Chatterson and Maloney each got two apiece by their usual method of line smashing. Incidentally it was the first appearance of our newly uniformed band and it proved quite a hit with the crowd. Undoubtedly the most outstanding clash of the season, although a scoreless draw, was the contest with Erie East of Pennsylvania. The Erie Warriors were given a BOB CHATTERSON OFF TACKLE :% r ' - . : ' ' ' ■f ' ' , THE LINE HOLDS AGAIN decided advantage because of their past record of victories under very stiff com- petition. Oyler, Hankes, and Strouse played a fine game on defense; the Lehman forward wall proved a bulwark and did not let Erie inside the ten yard marker. Erie tried a field goal in the fourth quarter from the 14 but it was low and the game remained without a score. Captain Wynn did some great punting although there was a stiff breeze. This game established Lehman as one of the stronger Ohio schools. The Polar Bears entertained a scrappy Louisville team on Lehman ' s home field. The visitors were downed 21-0 by the Baers. Jack Chatterson carried the ball for two touchdowns and Elsaesser for one. Lehman drubbed Greensburg in an easy 52-0 victory when Maloney ran wild scoring five touchdowns and two points after touchdowns to cinch a win. Mayfield tallied on a 20 yard pass and 32 yard run. Elsaesser added another in the late stages of the game, catching a pass from Bob Chatterson, and Oyler did his bit with a 50 yard jaunt from the old statue of liberty play. In the last game of the season Lehman set a new high by walloping Carrollton 101-0. The game proved a track meet against the tired Carrolltonites, because it seemed that every time Lehman had possession of the ball there was an added sore. Maloney bettered his former scoring high by piling up 40 points in 6 touchdowns and 4 conversions; Captain Wynn was close with 32 points in 5 touchdowns and 2 conversions; and Mayfield, Elsaesser, B. Chatterson, and Jack Chatterson each added one touchdown. Thus the undefeated 1937 football season came to a close with seven victories and two ties and climaxed a successful year for thirteen graduating seniors. Lehman student body gives its highest praise for this record to all boys who have spent many hours of hard work to help give Lehman a winning team. JACK CHATTERSON STOPPED AFTER A NICE GAIN First Row — West, Cook. Ardnian, Blake, Maloiiey, MayfielJ, Miller, Wynn. Schlott, Souers, Krammes. Second Row — Elsaesser. Hale. Oyler, Russ, Wallick, Banks, Wegle, Lewis, Fuller. ll937 «38 IPOILAIR IBIEAIR IBASI IETIBALIL SCOIRIES Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman 43 Greensburg 18 26 Kenmore 30 30 Louisville 21 28 Garfield 32 29 Uhrichsville 17 50 Dover St. Joseph 26 28 Erie East 36 26 Akron Hower 24 38 Dover St. Joseph 16 46 Lorain 33 36 Louisville 24 37 Akron Garfield 47 29 Youngstown Chaney 31 32 Steubenville 28 36 Dayton Kiser 29 34 Akron Hower 28 43 Uhrichsville 23 38 Steubenville 30 51 Western Reserve Academy 49 BASKETBALL MANAGERS Krauskopf, Lee, Aker, McCoy, Staley. Fi-ey YAIRSIITY IBASMETIBALL , _ HE Lehman High School cagers had a successful season this year, taking m C fifteen out of twenty-three contests. Many of the games were fought against superior opponents to give the hoys experience in big time play. The quintet was fairly tall, the starting line-up averaging about six feel. Don Miller and Rex Mayfield were elected co-captains and handled the team with skill and intelligence. The squad made several out of town journeys. The most interesting of these was the trip home from Steubenville, when the bus ran out of gas and the boys didn ' t get home until the wee sma ' hours of the morning. Bud Haupt, last season ' s captain, was ineligible the first semester, but came back the second half year to play the same brand of ball which at one time earned him the captaincy of the Polar Bears. Bud Wynn was the only one to receive men- tion on the mythical all-county team. His selection came as a result of sterling de- fensive play, and good defensive work. Rudy Schlott, who ranked second to Wynn in the total number of points accumulated during the season, was also an offensive threat. Other members of the varsity tea m were Millard Souers, Charles Maloney, Ben Ardman, Clayton West, Roland Krammes, and Don Cook. YAIRSIITY IBASIklETIBAILIL AWAIRIDS THREE YEARS Silver Belt Buckles — Herb Wynn, Rex Mayfield, Roland Krammes, John Haupt, Millard B. Souers TWO YEARS Bronze Belt Buckles — Don Miller, Ralph Schlott, Donald Cook, Ben Ardman ONE YEAR Letters — Charles Maloney, Clayton West RESERVE BASKETBALL LETTERS Jack Wallick, Don Elsaesser, Dustin Lewis, Bob Fuller, Dick Weigle SIEP IIQIRS OIPIhOPHIOIRK B. Chatterson, Reed, Whike, McNeice, Janson ; Fiirbay, Moseley. ibsent- Seated — Kessler, Donahue, Feirall, Lee, Hill. Standing — Caswall, Coyle, Boone, Russ, Werner. Absent — Buchman, Lothamer. H IIMTIEIRCLASS IBASI IETIBALL OLLOWING the football season, basketball aroused new interest among numerous inter- class enthusiasts. Since only a few of these boys could actually participate in varsity and reserve basketball. Coaches Robinson and Carter assumed the responsibility of organizing an interclass basketball schedule. Due to the large representation of freshmen and sophomores, it was decided that each of these classes enter two teams in the league. As the season got well under way it became evident that the seniors were destined to face sophomore opposition in the struggle for championship. When the battle was at its half way mark the seniors and sophomore A team were deadlocked, each having eight victories and two defeats. From then on it was a nip and tuck combat, with the fight being the hottest along the so-called home-stretch. The only defeat the sophs suffered during the second half of league competition was a close game at the hands of the mighty seniors, while the seniors were inflicted with an un- expected upset by a surprisingly strong sophomore B team. Thus the season ended with the two teams still tied for top honors, each with 16 wins and 3 losses. To break the everlasting tie and to determine which was the real champ of the school, a final or play-off contest was arranged. This game took place during a home-room period when all members of the sophomore and senior classes were assembled in the gjnm to boost their respective teams. The sophomore line-up consisted of: Kessler, Boone, Lothamer, Buchman, and Coyle; while those bearing the colors of the seniors were: Whike, McNiece, Furbay, Reed, Moseley, and Jan- son. The referee of the all-important event was no other than Chuck Powerhouse Maloney, who readily assumed the airs of a professional and handled the game just as capably as one. After a close and exciting battle the mighty seniors emerged on the long end of 16-8 score, and were presented with basketball emblems as a reward for their victory. The interclass basketball program was, like most athletic programs, highly successful; and be- sides being a source of entertainment for the boys it gave many of them the opportunity to de- velop their ability so that later on they might provide material for the varsity basketball squad. iriRKIHMIIEr jiur iioiR§ Seated — Belter, McNeel, Uebing, Doll, Loucks. Standing — Graham, Santora, Schumacher, Cline, Ardman. Absent — Krammes, Masline. Clark, Banks, Hankes, Ernst, Oyler. Horn. Arena, Dowding. Absent : iiiu ' liuiii. Sclimuckfi. riioiiiab, liutlui ick. Strouse, Ullrich, Crini. Sliie? L Uilunn yyimmme G HE Lehman varsity swim team, although the first in this schooFs history, climaxed a highly successful season and definitely established Lehman as one of the leading contenders for further state and national honors. The mermen did well in their scheduled meets defeating Akron Garfield and Mansfield, and Wooster twice, while losing only to Akron East; and then journeying to the district meet at Hudson where Roderick took first in the 220, Uhrich second in 100 yard back, and Stires third in the 220 for a team total of third place. Lehman finished fourth in the state meet at Columbus and Captain Bill Uhrich copped in- dividual honors and the state championship when he negotiated the 100 yard backstroke in the record breaking time of 1:05. Tied by Uhrich and Roderick, who took thirds in the 100 yard back and 220 free style respectively, and the medley relay team who placed second, our tankers finished third in the Pitt invitational meet. The climax of the season came when our medley relay team, composed of Uhrich, Roderick, and Crim, took third while Uhrich did the same in the backstroke to make Lehman the fifth best team in the national contest at Philadelphia. Winners of swimming letters were: Bill Uhrich, Jack Roderick, Jack Crim, Bill Stires, Stan Schmucher, Doran Strouse, Bob Thomas. Captain William Uhrich State Champion 100 Yard Back Stroke Time 1:05 IBASIEIBALIL Left to Right, First Row— Haupt, Bob Chat- teison (Captain). Wynn, Ardman, Weigle. Second Row — Bauer, Hankes, Russ, Rupert. Third Row — McNiece, Wallick, Hale. Absent — J. Chatterson, Gray, Lee, Maloney. GOILIf Left to Right — Strouse. Mayfiekl. Krammes (Captain) Absent — Guht. TiEP r ii Left to Right, First Row — Miller, Souers (Captain). Furbay. Second Row — Ben Dowding, Dave Dowding, Thomas. Left to Right, First Row— Ink, Gaston, West, Doyle, Lewis. Second Row— Huberty, Wilson (Captain), Buch- anan. Nicholson, Fowls. Third Row — Baehrens, Banks, Russ, Lewis. SIPIRIIP G SPORTS W HE spring sport program at Lehman was for the first time last spring a well-rounded ■ J and complete field for participation. There was a great variet) ' of sports such as base- ball, track, golf, tennis, cross-country, etc., and many turned out for each one of these. Probably the most outstanding and promising was the baseball squad. Under the capable leadership and magnificent pitching of Jack Toar Chatterson the team compiled a very successful records of feeven straight victories. Among these, most outstanding were the two no-hit games pitched by our powerful captain. The team entered the state tournament and at the outset were not conceded much of a chance. But the boys came through in their first game to upset a strong Buchtel High School team at Akron, and after advancing to the third round were edged out by a strong Garfield team in a game that was played in the rain and thus both teams could hardly display their true brand of ball. Nevertheless our pres- ent veterans are all back this spring and we are looking for them to go places, for they now have had that experience which is so essential to successful baseball. Track also was one of the sports renewed this year; the main purpose throughout the year was to arrange meets with other schools so that our boys might gain their experience through actual competition. The track program also was highly successful and many prom- ising runners were developed, particularly the distance runners. West and Lewis, and our brilliant dash man, Chuck Wilson. For the field events Lehman had a great source of ma- terial in the football players, with Chatterson and Maloney heaving the shot, and Wynn and Banks proving very capable with javelin and discus. This year we have a newcomer to this sport in Rudy Schlott, and since he is such a lanky individual, great things are expected of him in the high jump and hurdles. Lehman ' s tennis team had a full season of competition, for it played in seven matches with other schools and managed to come out victorious in six of these, losing out only in its first attempt. After the regular season Lehman entered contestants in both the singles and doubles divisions of the state tournament. Our singles representative was our Captain Thomas, at the time only a soph, and although he went down in a glorious defeat at the hands of McKinley ' s Dick Brownsberger, he showed that he had talent that other schools would have to reckon with in the future. The doubles team was composed of Souers and Miller who advanced to the third round through victories over Salem and Minerva, but finally lost out to the strong McKinley team. With all of the team returning, Lehman has bright prospects also for this sport. The golf team probably was the only team to go through its season without being in- flicted with a single defeat, for it emerged victorious from all of its matches with other schools. The success of the team probably can be attributed to the fine play of Strouse and Mayfield, our captain and No. 2 man. The whole squad is returning this year and a full program of competition is being planned. The cross-country was an intramural event and thus only boys from Lehman competed. The course was two miles long and required a great deal of endurance for many of the boys even to finish. But Chuck Russ lead the field all the way and put on a great spurt to finish in good time and capture the event for the Sophs. Others who won cross country em- blems were: C. West, Huberty, Nich olson, Wise, Baehrens, Wilson, Gray, Daniels, A. Lewis. FmsT Row — Riggle, Neiderhauser, Gas- ton, Vogt, Fuibay, Dougherty, Kraus- kopf. Second Row — Taylor, King, Hattersley, Fowls, Smiley, Davis. Third Row — Nethero, Schmucker, Hankes, Sclioen, Schworm.  K V IbOYS ' LIEAIDIERS CILIUE. PPLICANTS for Boys ' Leaders ' Club were narrowed down to twenty after tryouts. These members sold magazine subscriptions and basketball pro- grams, finally obtaining money enough to buy flashy scarlet and grey outtits. Besides brightening up the dull moments between halves at home basketball games, the boys have enlightened several assemblies with mat and chair tricks, and lessons on how not to tumble. Although the majority of Leaders participated in tumbling, excellent displays on the parallel bars, horizontal bars and horse were shown by other members. Neil Schworm, a junior Leader, while attempting a difficult flyaway on the high bars, misjudged his time and fell. Neil received serious injuries to both wrists, but has now recovered. All phases of Leaders ' Club work performed simultaneously at the annual gym exhibition climaxed a successful season and also put a fast-moving finale on the ex- hibition itself. Never let it be said that athletes can ' t dance. Of course there were exceptions, but most of the Leaders proved themselves masters of more than one art when they joined hands with girl leaders and swung on down and displayed their technique to the best advantage at the Leaders ' Club dance. GriRILS ' LIEAIDIEIRS CILUIB President Marjorie Denzer 38 Vice-President Jodine Sparks 38 Secretary Nancy Sponseller 39 ■ ' Treasurer Dorothy Owen 40 Faculty Advisor Miss Sickafoose QINETEEN thirty-eight completed the second year for the Girls ' Leaders Club, a club rapidly developing into one of the most popular at Lehman. To gain acceptance into this organization a girl must be outstanding in sports. Each fall interested girls are given a test to prove their ability as Leaders and the members of the club vote on re- ceiving them. This year fourteen new girls were admitted which enlarged the membership to fifty-eight. To remain a member each Leader must receive at least 90 percent in gym activities and maintain passing grades in scholastic work. The Leaders have definite aims. Some of these are: to better their athlete abilities, to be able to teach gym class when called upon, and to be of assistance to those in the gym classes having any difficulty with the work. Thus the girls develop the highly desirable traits of a true leader. A swimming party followed by dinner and attendance at the Lehman -Erie East bas- ketball game marked the first social function of this year. A penny supper was given as a means of raising money for new equipment, and a mixed dance was held in the gym on March 11 after the Scarlet and Gray basketball game. Girls from the club were also appointed to different committees which took charge of certain activities, such as advertising for the Girls ' Exhibition, and refereeing and scoring at games. In May the club played an important part in the annual exhibition. First Row — Thompson, Bender, Cain, Janson, Johns, Dehn, Sparks, Denzer, Sponseller, Owens, J. Rice, Knauss, Rundt, Figley, Miller. Second Row — N. Van Almen, Reed, Danford, Wieck, Hall, Roderick, El- der, J. Smith, Hook, Hilscher. Don- enwirth, Strough, Greenwald, Deetz, Hitz. Third Row — B. Starkey, Hathaway, McClain, Hughes, Tepfer, Frantz, Neff. Tisch, Treiber. J. Van Almen, Turnbull, C. Rice, Caninger. Fourth Row — M. Starkey. Terrett, Hatfield, Scott, D. Smith, Magruder, Goudy, Judisch, McKimmey, Mize, Rice, Conrad. Fifth Row — Hogan, Kandall. ALL STAR VOLLEYBALL First Row, Left to Right — Cain. D. Rice, Sparks, Scott, Bender, Sponseller. Owen, N. Van Alman. Second Row — Deetz. C. Reed, Johns, Hilscher, Streeby, Straub, Elder, Wolfred. Third Row — McKeen, J. Van Alman, Jones. H. E. Hall, Tenett, J. Rice. FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL First Row, Left to Right — Blyer, Wolfard, Wilkof, Straub, Deetz, Terrett, M. Starker. Second Row- -C. Reed, Lamlelle, McKeon, Pyle, Donenwirth, Hilscher, Judiscb, Owen. Third Row — Shaw, E. Sturn, A. Sturn, Morin, Rundt, Scott, Jones, Turnbull. Fourth Row — E. Hall, Pickard, Conser, Cuht, Evans, Price, Greenwald. JUNIOR-SENINOR VOLLEYBALL First Row, Left to Right — Sells. Dehn. Cain, Bender, Johns, Elder, Starkey, N. Van Alman. Second Row — Figley. D. Rice, Sparks, Roderick. Hits, Sponseller, Lowry. Third Row — J. Rice, Frantz, Treiber, Hogan, Criqui, H. E. Hall. Wieck. FoiiHTn Row — J. Van Alman, Kandell, Streeby. GIRLS ' YOLLIEYIBALL VOLLEYBALL practice called forth many girls this year from Lehman ' s four classes. After several weeks of serving, returning, ' and setting ' em up, Miss Sickafoose chose a team to represent each of the classes. Each team played the others twice, playing three games each time and counting one point for each game won. This is called a round robin tournament. This schedule ended with the Juniors and Seniors tied 12-12. These two teams battled it out for championship, the Juniors losing to the Seniors the first game but boldly walking off with the next two, resulting in championship for the Juniors. With the finish of the Intramurals Miss Sickafoose chose two All Star teams, the Scarlet and Grey. These players were chosen because they had shown the most skill in handling the ball during the previous games and they represented the best in Girls ' Volleyball at Lehman. Much spirit was shown in the battle between these two All Star teams and numerous fans came to cheer for their favorite team. After a sudden advance on the Grays, who led until the near finish, the Scarlets took the first game, 20-20. Grays next turned the tables to win the second game 21-16. In the decisive third game both teams fought hard. The Grays, however, settled it by touching out the Scarlets again 21-19. © GIRLS ' BASMETIBAILIL ASKETBALL is a favorite sport among the girls and a large number responded to the annual call for practice. A total of eight teams was chosen, an A and B team from _ each class. An intramural tournament wa; held among these teams, granting three points for every A victory, two points for a B victory, and one point apiece in case of a tie. The Senior class emerged champions with a total of twenty-six point, the A team copping every game, and the B team losing but two. The Sophomores followed with sixteen points. The Juniors had fifteen points and the Freshmen two. Although the Freshmen took few points, they show promise of developing into excellent players. Following the annual custom of an All-Star game to climax the basketball season, the Scarlet Demons and the Gray Polar Bears battled it out March 11th in the Lehman gym. The players on these teams, chosen by Miss Sickafoose, were those girls who showed the most interest and ability throughout the year. During the game excitement ran high; the band played and fans cheered for their favorite team. At the half the Girls ' Leaders Club provided entertainment with spectacular tumbling. Due to the fact that the teams were so evenly matched, every minute of the game was hard fought. The Scarlets scored the first field goal, early in the first quarter. The Gray team soon followed up and at the end of the first half the score was 9-9. The Grays led in the second half until late in the third quarter when the Scarlets suddenly forged ahead and again the rule, ' the team which scores first invariably wins, was proven as the Grays went down in defeat, the score 21-18. All the girls received medals and Dorothy Owen from the Gray team was presented with a plaque after having been chosen from both teams as the most valuable player. ALL STAR BASKETBALL First Row, Left to Right — N. Van Almen, M. Deetz, Johns, J. Van Almen, D. Rice, Sponseller, Teirett, Owen. Secom) Row — HaU. Sparks. Dehn. Cain. McEldowney. Third Row — Elder, Treiber, Scott, Roderick. Fourth Row — McClain. Hogan, Figley. Abseivt — Hilscher. FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL First Row, Left to Right — Blyer, Wilkof, C. Reed, McKenzie, Pyle, Owen, Terrett, Deetz, Greenwald, M. Starker. SecOiNU Row — Jones, Swaiiger, Callendar, McCuidy, E. Hall. Hilscher, Scott, Tish, Parquette. Third Row — Pierson, Parr, Cassel, I.,eader, Morin, Evans, Jones, Hale, Thompson, M. Rinehart. Fourth Row — Crum, Pick- aid, Walther, TurnbuU, Judisch, Tilden. Maloney. JUNIOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL First Row, Left to Right — Miller, Cain, D. Rice, Treiber, N. Van Almen, Elder, Johns, Sponseller, H. Hall. C. Reed. Second Row — J. Rice, Sells, Dehn, Fiantz, Sparks, Roderick, Streeby, Hitz, L0W17, Wieck. Third Row — Figley, McClain, Kandall, J. Van Almen, Hogan, B. Starkey, M. Hathaway, McEldowney, Dickerhoof, Hartung First Row, Left to Right — Marilyn Greenwald, Marilyn Reed, Donna Knauss, Catherine Rice, Eva Jane Schoenberg, Mary Alice Warren, Mary Margaret Figley, Catherine Reed. Second Row — Elma Mae Hilscher, Joan Thompson, June Van Almen. Absent — Marilyn Deetz, Marilyn Clarke, Ann Buker. WIIP OIR SIPOIRTS 4 HE ping-pong tournament, which will doubtless become an annual event ■ J at Lehman, was made possible when the Girls ' Leaders ' Club purchased fc equipment in the fall. The participants who qualified best in the gym classes were grouped by class order to determine the four class champions. Results: Senior champion, Mary Margaret Figley; Junior, Marilyn Reed; Sophomore, Marilyn Greenwald; and Freshman, Catherine Reed. The shuffleboard tournament was played the same way as ping-pong; however, the girls played in double instead of single competition. The Senior winners were Donna Knauss and Mary Margaret Figley; the Juniors, Catherine Rice and Eva Jane Schoenberg; the Sophomores, Mary Alice Warren and Marilyn Deetz; and the Freshmen, Marilyn Clarke and Ann Buker. There are many other sports featured among the girls such as badminton, which came as a result of new equipment. A cageball tournament was staged in which the Seniors edged out the Freshmen by one game. One point was granted for each game won. The scores were as follows: Seniors 14, Juniors 5, Sophomores 4, and Freshmen 13. The basketball skills gained in gym classes saw the following girls as winners: Elma Mae Hilscher, sophomore, totaling thirty-two successful shots per minute; Joan Thompson, sophomore, highest number of consecutive shots in which she scored two hundred; and June Van Almen, senior, who took the foul shots with twenty-one out of twenty-five shots. Tournaments in indoor, tennis, and golf are also held in the spring of the year. Hockey has been introduced and Miss Sicka- foose plans to have teams next year. GriRLS ' GYM IE IMIIBIITIIOM S surely as spring comes, the girls ' gym classes put on a bigger and better exhibition. Originally this annual event was only staged one night. How- ever due to the size of the attending crowds, it has become necessary in recent years to mark off two nights on the school calendar for the girls ' gym nights. Weeks are spent in preparation for these two nights. Dances of all varieties are taught, learned, and rehearsed. Dumbbell drills and marches requiring remarkable precision are practiced. Relays and numerous games of different types are gone over. The Leaders Club holds several practices in getting ready to show their skill on the horse, ropes, mats, and ladders. Costumes for the presentations are planned, styled, and cut out by the home economics classes. Generally the afternoon before the big night is used for dress rehearsal. This year the nights for the exhibition were April twenty-ninth and thirtieth. The program consisted of Ghost, Drindl, and Swingin ' Along tap dances, relays, races, and dodge-ball given by the regular classes; while the Leaders ' Club showed excellent order in their march and real accomplishment in their work on the mats, horse, and ropes. The boys ' gym classes also hold their gym night once each year. Top — Jack Bernhardt, Edgar Roth Lower Row — Margaret Elder, Mai-y Kathryn Johns, Joan Weaver, Neena Ink CiniEIERLIEAIDIERS GOME on, now! L-E-H-M-A-N, and make it LOUD! With this and other yells the new Lehman cheerleaders inspired the student body in spurring the football and basketball teams on to victory, and it is doubtful that so much school spirit would have been shown without the efforts of the cheerleaders. With only one veteran, Jack Bernhardt, remaining from last year, a new squad of cheerleaders had to be built up. After officiating at tryouts held in September shortl) ' after the opening of school, a committee composed of Miss Buel, Miss Hill, Miss Wade, and Miss Heinrichs chose six students who they judged possessed the cor- rect cheering technique. Those selected were Margaret Elder, Mary K. Johns, and Edgar Roth, juniors, and Neena Ink, Joan Weaver, and Jeanne Gorman, freshmen. It would seem that the seniors and sophomores had lost their voices (perhaps from too much cheering?), for neither class is represented on the squad. Linder the able direction of Jack Bernhardt, head cheerleader, the squad per- formed admirably during the past year. Their snappy uniforms carried out the Scarlet and Gray color scheme, and their Team-Rahs and Locomotives added much toward creating a sporty atmosphere. Credit should be given to the squad and to its organizer. Miss Buel, for these cheerleaders literally lose their voices in shouting On, Lehman. V- ' R n to Page 107 S.S. LEHMAN lA SEPTEMBER — Ship ahoy ! Weighed anchor on the eighth for our last voyage . . . Smooth sailing but possibilities of storminess ahead . . . New books, new students, new teachers, new activities . . . First crew gathering Sept. 17 in honor of Constitution Day — ship received new ensign from Sons of American Revolution . . . Charted course due north by Polaris and great horn spoon . . . Put in at Port of Sports the 18th — season mostly football . . . Red Tornado blew in — eleven Polar Bears in new out- fits . . . Polar Bears and fans disembarked at Cleveland Shaw for an icy game — zero zero . . . From Crows ' Nest witnessed Pittsburgh Catholic game but vision slightly blurred by sight of long awaited band uniforms . . . On Lehman! OCTOBER — Bon voyage, Polar Bears — wished good luck to the team on the 8th by the dawn ' s early light as they set out for their date in Dayton . . . Shipmates appointed new captain, first mate, second mate, and purser to steer ship safely through Senior Seas (C ' s) . . . Navy Day in Cleveland — commanders answered duty ' s call while crew slackened sails — tars and tootsies went gala at Hi-Y spook masquerade . . . NOVEMBER — Anchors aweigh! Polar Bears tossed Carrollton overboard 101-0 . . . Sailed out of Port of Sports with a hearty saucy gru to opponents in Davy Jones locker . . . Shipmates celebrated at Booster Club Football dance — first of the year and fun for all . . . Feminine crew manned the galley and girls had gobs of fun at Friendship box social . . . Ship inspection by our sisters, cousins, and aunts with plays, gym exhibits, and music . . . Crew given few days ' shore leave to re- load (mostly with turkey dinners) . . . With a hornpipe to the right and a Big Apple sailors and friends trucked on down at the Friendship Thanksgiving Hop. DECEMBER — All hands on deck! Steamed mto Haven of Holiday Spirit . . . Plenty of work for all in fixing up staterooms (schoolrooms to you) in true Yuletide fashion . . . Slight storm sighted — psychological (brain-twisting) tests given to determine the IQ of our navy — High? Low? .. . Grand salon filled to capacity when A Cap- pella choir marched down the aisle on the night of December 15th to the strains of It Came Upon a Midnight Clear and presented a delightful Christmas con- cert . . . Following the tradition of the S. S. Lehmania, assembly called last after- noon before Christmas leave, and a fitting program consisting of a play and music offered . . . With a hearty Merry Christmas shouted by all, decks cleared for ten days . . . Page 108 S.S. LEHMAN lA JANUARY — Yo-ho-heave-ho! Shipmates back anchor with new resolutions and h for senior crew Let ' s exchange p leries . . . Seniors all at sea a with first class party — everyone e on board after joyous holiday leave . . . Hoisted igh hopes . . . full speed for ' 38 . . . New slogan ictures resulting in numerous private rogues gal- s year ' s social events are inaugurated January 14th njoyed himself by participating in riotous games, Big Apple, and eating . . . Hurricane dead ahead! EXAMS! — but our good ship Relaxation from mental strain provided by Y Midwinter Hop. January 29th. pulled through with no casualties . Friendship Dance Jan. 20, and Hi- FEBRUARY — Yo-ho-ho and bottle of coc — Fifteen men on a dead man ' s chest X five + Leh- man stage = cast of H. M. S. Pinafore — our nautical operetta which displayed real home talent . . . Ship doing fine along sport side — basketball season in full swing, Bears swimming home from pools with more than one victory . . . Class play try-outs — double east chosen tor Smilin ' Thru . . . Junior officers put on Shamrock Swing Benefit dancee for the financing of ship ' s new radio victrola . . . MARC H — Blow me down! March came in like a well-tamed lion . . . Polar Bears nosed out of berth in State basketball tournament by one point . . . The Girl Scouts did their good deeds March 5th by sponsoring a March Lion Hop . . . Ship ' s brain-trusters and literary geniuses found their reward in National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll elections ... In real thriller Scarlet and Gray mermaids battled to the Scarlet ' s advantage 21-18 in the second annual Girls ' Basketball contest — after which the Leaders ' Clubs gave an informal dance . . . Another gathering of passengers at Booster dance March 19th . . . Successful venture of five of our party in State Play Contest at Columbus gave us first place and ship ' s first gold cup — Hurray for our Bernhardt ' s and Barrymores . . Gobs put on an exhibition and went through their tricks at Boys ' Gym night . . .A highlight of the month was the first Hi-Y Friendship Conference March 25, 26, 27, opening with a banquet, and featuring interesting and instructive discussions on youth ' s problems ... It is planned to make this an annual conference . . . SHIP ' S BULLETIN APRIL April 1, 2 — Class Play, Smilin Thru April 8-18 — Spring Shore Leave April — National Honor Recognition Day April 21, 22 — Choruses and Band Concert April 22— Hi-Y Spring Formal April 29, 30— Girls ' Gym Nights MAY May 6 — A Cappella Choir and Orchestra Concert Friendship Leadership Council Dance May — Quill and Scroll Initiation JUNE June 3 — Class Night and Farewell Party June 5 — Baccalaureate Service June 10 — Commencement Juire 13— Hi-Y Farewell Page 109 ih. r . s. IP I r A FOR IE ON the nights of February 11th. 12th, and 14th our auditorium rang with the beautiful and spirited melodies of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, H. M. S. Pinafore, while three capacity audiences thrilled to the action of a real melodrama. The presentation of this two-act light musical drama by the Lehman A Cappella Choir was the outstanding feature of the year ' s work of that organization. The plot centered around the romance of Josephine, the captain ' s daughter, whose part was sung by Grace Miles and Arlene Murphy, and Ralph, a common sailor on the ship (David Dowding and Jack Bernhardt). The captain (James Casner and Karl Kreuterl learned from Dick Deadeye, (Lewis Casner and Richard Wise I of their plan to elope. When the captain actually interrupted the proceedings, he was so angered that an oath burst from his lips, against the code set up by Sir Joseph Porter, ruler of the Queen ' s Navy (Harold ■y ' - i xk X-l Katz and Sam Ernst I . The resulting difficulties were r meclied byTfittle Buttercup (June Van Alman and Eleanor Tepfer), who told that she hacTtakeqcare of Ralph and the captain when they were children, and had mixed them up. The disappointed Sir Joseph was consoled by his marriage to Hebe (Nell Hughes and Maryanne Bal- lard). Intermingled with the major strain were several lighter moods, furnished especially by the boatswain I Gerald Fowls and Bob Johnston) and Hebe, first cousin of Sir Joseph (Nell Hughes and Maryanne Ballard). Of course the story comes to a happy ending for all except Deadeye, who is truly foiled again. This plot was carried out with excellent dramatic ability, developed under the capable instruction of Miss Hill: and the melodies, both vibrant solos and rousing choruses, were warbled to perfection under the direction of Miss Miller and with the accompaniment of an orchestra selected from the larger Lehman orchestra and headed by Blema Wolff, pianist. Miss Rose and Mr. Berry supervised the stage crew in the setting of the stage with the realistic scenerv that did so much to make the operetta the success it was. Pflge in LIEIHP AN PIRIESIEP TS E ■ I 11 ■! 11 ' IVE champions on the ladder of success, shown with their award which is the first cup ever presented to the school. Top to bottom: John Morgan, Maryanne Ballard, Bill Stires, Lois Unkefer, and Mary Margaret Figley. Those smiles they brought back with them from Columbus, along with the State One-Act Play championship which they took time out to win in an exceedingly busy week end! It ' s just the principals of the thing. The able leads of the spring play, Smilin ' Thru. First row: Eleanor Tepfer, Arlene Murphy, Portia McClain; second row: John Morgan, Tom Hague, Jack Bernhardt, James Tate; third row: Bob Johnston, James Casner; absent, Grace Miles. Both casts of Smilin ' Thru who presented a really remarkable play. First row: McKimmey, Unkefer, Heinzen, Ballard, Magruder, McClain, Figley, Hutchens. Second row: Tepfer, Bonte, Weiner, Hogan, Tate, Stires, Johnston, Miles. Third row: Wise, J. Casner, ffague, Ernst, Katz, Morgan. Absent, Furbay. Scene from In the Light of the Star, Christmas play presented at the annual Yuletide assem- bly. Characters shown from left to right are Marjorie Pitts, Mary Jean Mcintosh, Virginia Jones, Rosemary Davis, and Mary Ellen Shadel. A glimpse of the A Cappella Choir caught during their delightful Christmas concert. There is no power like that of true oratory, said Henry Clay, and Millard Souers proves it by displaying his well-earned trophy which he received at the state contest at Columbus as a re- ward for his district championship in extempore speaking. - Page 112 ■ Hold me tight — I ' m safe in your arms. I ' ll be waiting — just at the end of the road. Let ' s hide — 1 wanl yuu all to myself. W SMIIILIIN TIMRLJ Tf ITH the two-night performance of Allan Langdon Martin ' s ' ' Sniilin ' Thru , April 1 and 2, V I y the Lehman players attempted their most ambitious dramatic effort to date. Without a V,M doubt the dramatist came out on top and the play was performed with an understanding and skill seldom found in high school pupils. The play, which is near to becoming a twentieth century classic, was chosen and directed by Miss Florence Hill, Lehman ' s dramatic coach. Mr. Berry and Miss Rose were responsible for the most handsome set ever to grace Leh man ' s stage and the tireless work of Miss Burroway in pre- paring the numerous paper flowers was well appreciated. These departments contributed their com- bined efforts to make one perfect whole. Proof of the actors ' ability to control their audience, was demonstrated by the abundance of handkerchiefs applied to the tearful eyes of the audience both nights. In case you don ' t remember the story, let us refresh your memory. On the night that she is to be married to John Carteret, Moonyeen Clare is killed by a rejected lover, Jerry Wayne — the bul- let being meant for John. When Moonyeen ' s niece, Kathleen, adopted by John, falls in love with Kenneth, Jerry ' s son, the complications advance. John refuses to permit the marriage and for his stub- bornness, Moonyeen no longer appears to him on moonlight nights as she was wont to do. John becomes bitter, even turning on his life-long friend, Owen Harding. The play ends right and in a beautiful last act, John and Moonyeen are reunited — eternally. After due deliberation. Miss Hill selected her two casts, A-Friday and B-Saturday. Perhaps the spirit of competition was responsible, for both casts were quite equal in their performances. The entire cast was composed of: John Carteret — John Morgan A, James Tate B; Owen Harding — James Casner A, Tom Hague B; Ellen — Barbara Heinzen A, Maryanne Ballard B; Kathleen — Eleanor Tepfer A, Grace Miles B; Nancy — Ruth Ann Hutchens A, Zoe McKimmey B; Willie — Fred Bonte A, Sam Ernst B; Kenneth — Robert Johnston A, Jack Bernhardt B; Mary — Lois Unkefer A, Kathleen Miller B; Moonyeen — Arlene Murphy A, Portia McLain B: Jerry Wayne — Phil Weiner A, Richard Wise B. The guests were Alice Boyd Magruder, Nancy Hogan, Marx Figley, Phil Furbay, Harold Katz, and Bill Stires. This play was the first Lehman class play directed by Miss Hill, and she plainly showed her dramatic ability by the production which she presented. Page 113 H D II V E R [LEANIN I G ENSEMBLE EASY TO CLEAN Magnesium Lightness- Instant change from rug cleaner to furni- ture cleaner-Positive agi- tation dislodges cutting grit, prolongs rug life. SIEP IIOIRS Of 193! GIIIRILS —A— Adams. Frances, 1550 Shorb Ave. N. W. — B— Ballard, Mananne. 1112 Eighteenth St. N. W. Barber, Maiy Ann. 1278 Woodland Ave. N. W. Bender. Janice. 1629 Fulton Rd. N. W. Bowers, Helen Marie, 81J Oby Place N. W. Bowman, Mai-) ' Lou. 1400 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Brough. Frances. 925 Harriet Ave. N. W. Burkhart, Jeanne. 1346 Twentv-first St. N. W. ' OJ EASY TO CHOOSE Three Hoover Cleaners to suit your needs and budget -One Fifty Cleaning Ensemble, finest cleaner made; Hoover 300, at only $49.75; and new, low priced Model 25 Cleaning Ensemble. EASY TO BUY For the price of a pair of silk stockings a week, you can now own the most modern home-cleaning equip- ment. Ask the representa- tive of your Hoover dealer for a demonstration and explanation of their extended payment plan. Cable. Betty L.. Lake Cable Cain, Helen, 1005 Twenty-fifth St. N. W. Cashner, Margei-y, 409 Sixteenth St. N. W. Cassel, Lila, 2123 Elprado Place N. W. Cole, Fredrica. 2726 Lincoln Way East, Massillon Conrad, Eileen, 1433 Fourteenth St. N. W. Crandall, Jane. 802 Twenty-fifth St. N. W. Crawford, Robertine, 327 Nineteenth St. N. W. Curtis, Pauline, 1328 Eighteenth St. N. W. -D- Davis, Geraldine Jane, 1524 Eleventh St. N. W. Davis, Mary Lou, 1345 Twenty-sixth St. N. W. Dehn, Virginia. 818 Eleventh St. N. W. Denzer, Marjorie, 1208 Ridge Road N. W. Dickerson, Lillian, Lakeside Ave. N. W. Donbar, Eleanor, 1312 Fulton Road N. W. Dykes, Grace, 1438 Eighteenth St. N. W. — E— English, Jayne, 1254 Cottage Place N. W. — F— Figley, Maiy Margaret, North Market Road Flad, Doris, Miles Ave. N. W., R. F. D. 2 Frantz, Virginia, 1322 Seventeenth St. N. W. Fry, Virginia, 1300 Thirteenth St. N. W. Furcolow, Helen, 923 Fifteenth St. N. W. — G— Gossmar, Betty, 603 Twenty-third St. N. W. Goudy, Phyllis, Fulton Roard, ' Avondale Graham, Eleanor. 1334 Worley Ave. N. W. Page 114 LCTMAN HAS SEVERAL yOUN6 SWIM- STARS IN JHZ MAKING. WATCH THEM MAKE SOME TAMOUS CLEAN-UPS IN PI STRICT, STATE ANP NATIONAL MEETS IN THE ' 38 - ' 39 SEASON. SOME REAL CLEAN-UPS THtRE GOLF IS NEW AS A MAJOR SPORT AT LEHMAN. BUT RtCORPS OF NOTE SHOULP COME BEFORE LONG. WE ' RE WATCHING YOU -ANP HOPING FOR YOU HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAMS SELDOM HIT THE PEAK LtHMAN AHAINEP IN THE SPRING OF 1957- JACK CHATTERSON PITCHED THREE NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAMES A CLEANER -UPPER IF THERE EVER WAS ONE .... LHHAAAN ' S first big-league FOOTBALL TEAM IN ' 37 MAPE HISTORY. AN ENVIABLE RECORP FOR ALL SUCCEEPING LIHMAN TEAMS TO SHOOT AT. 7 WIN5 - 2 TIES - NO PEFEATS. CONGRATULATIONS, JIM ROBINSON • Women who use CLIMALENE regularly say It ' s almost impossible to believe that you can make a cleanser that works so fast! Yet Climalene not only dissolves grease, dirt and grime in split seconds — it also protects sheer textures, delicate fabrics. That ' s what you want . . gleaming cleanliness, a safe, quick cleanser. So get Climalene today. For snow- white clothes. Brighter colors, sparkling dishes, shining floors, tiles and linoleums. Remember it ' s the nation ' s largest selling water-softening cleanser. At your grocers. 10c and 25c. FORGET ABOUT POLISHI BATHTUBS. SPRINKLE CLIMALCNE IN THE SATH WATER. A SWISH WITH YOUR rOOT- NO MOTJ-H ■BATH-TUB-RINS. ' Page 115 GREETINGS and CONGRATULATIONS Quite often not many years separate graduation and the establishing of your home .... when that time comes, consider well the THURIN reputation for quality and good taste in home furnishing. THURIN ' S For Your Home Beautiful 524 Market Avenue, N. SIEP IIOIRS or 1938 GIIIRILS — H— Hatfield, Mary Jane, 1301 Hoover Place N. W. Heinzen, Barbara. 2411 Myrtle Ave. N. W. Herbert, Helen. 1123 Cottage Place N. W. Hogan, Nancy, 1430 Twenty-seventh St. N. W . Homer. Jane, Dunn Ave. N. W., R. F. D. 2 Hook, Mary Jane, 1327 Twenty-second St. N. W. Hrabley. Anne, 1339 Woodward Place, N. W. Hughes, Nell C, 143 Nineteenth St. N. W. —J— Jenkins, Lova, 1238 MineiTa Court N. W. — K— Kandell. Janice, Wright Place, N. W.. R. F. D. ; Kanfer, Bertha, 1224 Worley Ave. N. W. Kempf, Betty, 1243 Tenth St. N. W. Kennedy, Virginia, 1434 Eighteenth St. N. W. Kittoe, June M., 407 Sixteenth St. N. W. Knauss, Donna, 818 Gilmore Ave. N. W. Kraus, Janet, 1212 Tenth St. N. W. Kruck, Betty. 925 Wilson Place N. W. e mblem lfficienf School For a BUSINESS TRAINING select the school that has trained thousands of suc- cessful men and women. Visit its class rooms, talk to its executives. Know what its graduates have accomplished. The su- perior equipment, together with a faculty of experienced instructors, insures a train- ing of the highest standard. Catalog free on request CANTON ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 428 Market Avenue, N. CANTON, OHIO Le Buit, Leta, 1556 Shorb Ave. N. W. — M— McClain, Portia, 326 Twenty-third St. N. W. McDonald, Muriel, 1248 McGregor Ave. N. W. McKimniey, Zoe, 1203 Fulton Road N. W. Magruder, Alice Boyd, 334 Nineteenth St. N. W. Mansfield, Eleanor, 1517 Frazer Ave. N. W. Maurer. Ladyne, Dunn Ave. R. D. 2 Meier, Maiy Angela, 1407 Seventh St. N. W. Melcher, Charlotte, 514 Seventeenth St. N. W. Miles, Grace, 1506 Oxford Ave. N. W. Miller, Kathleen, 1728 Fulton Road, N. W. Mittelman, Freada, 1610 Vassar Ave. N. W. Mize, Marquita, 1411 Fulton Road, N. W. Morak, Aurlene, 2801 Ivanhoe Ave. N. W. Morrow, Pauline, 1339 Louisiana Ave. N. W. Mosley, Helen, Thirty-sixth St. N. W. Murphy, Arlene, 1238 Louisiana Ave. N. W. — N— Neff, Dorothy, 522 Alta Place, N. W. Nicholson, Jean, Forty-.second St. N. W. Paar, Dorothy, 1302 McGregor Ave. N. W. Paar, Maiy Ellen, 1565 Fulton Road, N. W. Parks, Virginia, 411 Hoover Place, N. W. Putnam, Janet, 403 Fifteenth St. N. W. Page 116 ACHIEVEMENT We congratulate the graduates of the 1938 Lehman High School Class. May you succeed in attainnig those high am- bitions which you now foster. To the undergraduates we also extend our compliments and hope that you will be numbered among the future graduates of Lehman High. THE REPOSITORY For 123 Years a Dependable Canton Institution LEARN TO OPERATE THE COMPTOMETER One of the quickest, most certain ways to get a position in the field of business. Training in the Comptometer School provides you with the specialized knowledge that business demands — sets you apart from the job seeker — makes you a trained person. The Canton Comptometer School is operated under license from Felt Tarrant Mfg. Co., makers of the Comptometer. Ask for a descriptive folder. C. J. MOSS, Director 318 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Phone 27801 Canton, Ohio When entertaining it ' s smart to entrust the Floral Decorations to u DON JOHNSTON ' S FLOWERS 127 FOURTH ST. N. W. CANTON, OHIO Wear Fresh Flowers — adding that Touch of Distinction to Your Costume It ' s Fun to Wire Flowers Page 117 YOUR CAREER The Stark County Society of The Osteo- pathic School of Medicine announces that Ohio is much in need of more Osteopathic Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists to meet the increasing demand for their ser- vices. Here are unequalled opportunities in a newer field for those who aspire to a life of hiaih-erade service. Capable and ambitious young men and women who are interested in the only unfilled grade A profession, and who are willing to qualify with two years of pre- medical college and a four-year profes- sional course, may receive information, guidance pamphlets and Osteopathy as a Career from any local Osteopathic Phy- sician, or by addressing AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASS ' N 430 N. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO Your business equipment problems are over when you come to Baers ' . Take ad- vantage of our experience and knowledge of the methods and equipment available to the modern business man. Our time is your time. Come in! BAERS ' of CANTON, OHIO Everything for Your Office GOOD PRINTING and BINDING 216-218 Market Avenue, N. SIEP IIOIRS or 11938 GIIIRILS — R— Ray, Betty, 1520 Sixteenth St. N. W. Rebert, Doris, 3213 Cleveland Ave. Ext. N. W. Reikowsky. Helen, 1531 Twenty-eighth St. N. W. Rice, Doris, 1242 Fifteenth St. N. W. Rice, Jean, 1434 Oxford Ave. N. W. Rinehart, Betty Jane. 906 Fulton Road. N. W. Robinson, Man-. 1420 Eighteenth St. N. W. Roderick, Jean, 1000 Sixteenth St. N. W. Root, Brinca, Avondale Rubin, Mildred, 809 Gilmore Ave. N. W. Rudner, Luise, 612 Eighteenth St. N. W. — S— Schulman, Merle, 307 Nineteenth St. N. W. Scott, Arlene, 3107 Wright Place, N. W. Sells, June. 1526 Woodland Ave. N. W. Shive, Doris, 1006 Nineteenth St. N. W. Shock, Lucille, 1300 Logan Ave. N. W. Smith. Dorothy. 1613 Harvard Ave. N. W. Smith, Janet, 800 Twenty-second St. N. W. Sommer. Jane. 2215 Woodland Ave. N. W. Sparks. Jodine, 1622 Trinity Place, N. W. Stoff. Dorothea, 1332 Eighteenth St. N. W. Sutter, Shirley, 1404 Perkins Ct. N. W. — T— Tepfer, Eleanor, 1229 Eighteenth St. N. W. Townsend, Jane, 1365 Yale Ave. N. W. Treiber, Jeannette, 1414 Ridge Road N. W. — V— Van Almen. June. 1117 Cottage Place, N. W. — W— Weekley, Peggy, 1329 Arnold Ave. N. W. Weiss, Winona, 1228 Sixteenth St. N. W. Welsh, Mary Alice, 1680 Eighteenth St. N. W. Whike. Jane. 1348 Woodland Ave. N. W. Whitacre, Helen, 1426 Homer Ave. N. W. Winkler, June, 605 Fourteenth St. N. W. With, Mary Emily, 918 Brown Ave. N. W.W — Z— Zimmer, Thais, 1201 Fourteenth St. N. W. IBOY? — A— Albert, Leon, 1240 Ridge Road, N. W. Alcorn, Clyde, 1522 Frazer Ave. N. W. Altman, Robert, 1725 Yale Ave. N. W. Ardman, Ben, 1226 Woodland Ave. N. W. — B— Bachtel, Joe Van, 611 Sixteenth St. N. W. Berger, Ferd P., 1303 Thirteenth St. N. W. Bonte, Fred, 1713 Harvard Ave. N. W. Page 118 Put ELECtricity to work Elec gives you Light — Heat — Cold and Power for your household tasks. He never asks for time off. In fact, the more work you give him to do, the lower his charges per hour. Step up the use of ELECtricity — step down the cost. Electrify completely for economy and better living. n, OHIO POWER o The Canton Home of HART-SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES and WALK-OVER SHOES WALKERS 106 Market Ave. N. Compliments TO THE GRADUATING CLASS from KoaeiS U.eivel ' ixj Co. 126 Ti jscarawas St. E OHIO ' S GREATEST CHARGE ACCOUNT JEWELERS Page 119 IF IT ' S INSURANCE THE DUERR-SMITH-LANE COMPANY ' Phone 6183 Ground Floor Mellett Bide. Join the Smart Crowd buy a WILLYS Save Half Your Gas OWNERS REPORT UP TO 35 MILES PER GALLON OF GAS MILLER AUTO SALES 820 Tuscarawas St. E. Phone 22507 Canton, Ohio Willys Authorized Sales and Service s m o iis or ii938 IBOYS Brown, Donald, 1618 Fulton Road, N. W. Buchanan, Robert, 1217 Sixteenth St. N. W. Buchtel, Frank, 2003 Thirty-ninth St. N. W. Carson, William, 1216 Auburn Place, N. W. Casner, James, 919 Fifteenth St. N. W. Chatterson. John, Thirty-first St. N. E. Chatterson, Robert, Thirty-first St. N. E. Clark, Raymond, Meadow Lane, N. W. Cook, Donald E., 343 Sixteenth St. N. W. Copthorne, Robert, 2716 Ivanhoe Ave. N. W. Croxton, Bernard, 1412 McGregor Ave. N. W. — D— Dense, Arthur, 339 Fifteenth St. N. W. Dervin, Ray, 3207 Sixth St. S. W. Dickson, Philmore, 1411 Sixteenth St. N. W. Dittmore, William, 1235 Twenty-third St. N. W. Donenwirth, Karl, 239 Sixteenth St. N. W. Dowding, David, 724 Twenty-second St. N. W. Doyle, Robert, 1240 Thirteenth St., N. W. Duerr, John, 4225 North Canton Road Eichorn. Charles, 1717 North Market Ave. — F— Fn ' . Kenneth, 1347 Logan Ave. N. W. Fulmer, Robert, Washington Boulevard Furbay. Phil, Thirty-fifth St. N. W. — G— Gaston, Ned, 1543 Fulton Road, N. W. Gray, William. R. F. D. 4, North Canton — H— Hartsough, Warren, 2520 Landscape Ave. N. W. Hattersley, Robert, 310 Twenty-third St. N. W. Haupt, John, 1415 Arnold Ave. N. W. Hoerger, Richard, 356 Twenty-second St. N. W. Hornbeck, Gene, 238 Thirty-first St. N. W. — I— Ink, Joseph, 1822 Woodland Ave. N. W. — I— Janson, Robert, 1220 Eighteenth St. N. W. Johnston, Robert, 1526 Eighteenth St. N. W. Jolovitz, Alfred, 420 Twenty-second St. N. W. — K— Kanfer, Paul, 1224 Worley Ave. N. W. Katz, Harold, 311 Fourteenth St. N. W. Kline, John, 1326 Cottage Place, N. W. Kramnies, Roland, 402 Twenty-third St. N. W. Page 120 BELDEN BRICK The appearance of your home, or any building, depends on the careful selection of Face Brick. We are in position to advise you carefully. Call us for an appointment. THE BELDEN BRICK CO. CANTON, OHIO y4 Face Brick for Every Purpose ' ' The FURBAY-SOMMER CO. Distributors of GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY APPLIANCES CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL n i y «lft «. 115 Schroyer Avenue, S. W. Compliments of The STALEY AGENCY COMPANY INSURANCE sag HARRY A. STALEY Mellett Building Canton, Ohio NEW BOOKS OLD BOOKS GREETING CARDS CANTERBURY-CRAINE BOOK HOUSE 201 Sixth Street, N. W. RENTAL LIBRARY GAMES PERSONAL STATIONERY We Can Supply Any Book in Print Page 121 GREETINGS and BEST WISHES from BUCKEYE OXYGEN COMPANY Canton, Ohio PHOTOGRAPHIC CRAFTSMANSHIP Portraits Commercial Photo Finishing Picture Framins fe ll.? 426-28 Sixth Street, N. W. SIEP IIOIRS or 11938 IBOYS Lang, Clarence, 1229 Auburn Place, N. W. Lawrence. Edward, 1312 Cottage Place. N. W. — M— McCleary. Robert, 1428 Ridgeway Place. N. W. McNiece, Harry, Hills and Dales Maloney, Charles, 1414 Twelfth St. N. W. Masline, Edward, 1109 Seventeenth St. N. W. Mayfield, Rex, 1409 Yale Ave. N. W. Miller, Don, 518 Eighteenth St. N. W. Moegling. John. 1353 Ninteenth St. N. W. — N— Nauman, Robert, 1115 Nineteenth St. N. W. Nicholson. Jerii, R. F. D. No. 7 Niederhaiiser, Jack, 1701 Twenty-seventh St. N. W. — R— Reed, Richard, 1612 Shorb Ave. N. W. Reed, Robert J., 311 Twenty-third St. N. W. Rupert. David. 1323 Twenty-third St. N. W. — S— Saltz, Sanford, 300 Eighteenth St. N. W. Schen, John, Thirty-ninth St., R. D. 2 Schoen. Frank, 1212 Oby Place. N. W. Schwartz. Melvin. 406 Fifteenth St. N. W. Shanabery. Robert, 1340 Fourteenth St. N. W. Sloan. Harold F., Pittsburg Road, North Canton Smellie, Gavin, 357 Twenty-third St. N. W. Smith. Clifford. 1415 Seventh St. N. W. Souers. Millard. 221 Eighteenth St. N. W. Staley. Rowland, 617 Eighteenth St. N. W. Stockon, Arthur. 933 High Ave. N. W. Strouse, Doran, 1316 Tenth St. N. W. Summers, John. 814 Gilmore Ave. N. W. Suter, Roland, 1314 Logan Ave. N. W. Swarts, Hugh. Fortieth St. N. W., R. D. 2 — T— Thomas. George. 1311 Worley Ave. N. W. — U— Uhrich, William. 213 North Main St., North Canton Unger, James. 1.535 Logan .Ave. N. W. __v— Vogt, Robert, 409 Twenty-third St. N. W. — W— Weiner, Phil. 1621 Frazier Ave. N. W. Weintraub, Robert, 222 Fifteenth St. N. W. Welsch, Ralph, 1239 Seventeenth St. N. W. Welshimer, Herbert, 1302 Fourteenth St. N. W. West, Clayton. 1411 Seventh St. N. W. Wherley, Richard, 1003 Twenty-third St. N. W. Whike, Phil, 1403 Woodland Ave. N. W. Wynn, Herbert. 630 Twenty-first St. N. W. Page 122 Now! On Display — brand new SPRING WALL PAPER SELECTIONS Hundreds of New Patterns PAINT— VARNISH— ENAMEL THE CANTON WALL PAPER COxMPANY Dial 7995 BERT RITZ. Mgr. 209 Sixth St. N. W. Compliments oj FINNEY ' S CUT RATE DRUG STORE 415 Market Avenue. N. L. F. YARGER J. C. SYLER IL ie n (j- Ulann Uombanv extends CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1938 Compliments of liU Si Sfi44A SADDLE CLUB, INC. GREENTOWN. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS CLASS o 1938 ARDMAN FURNITURE CO. 1528 Tuscarawas Street, E. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 0 1938 WARNER BROS. OHIO THEATRE Page 123 Or TIM IE rillEILID Top to Bottom — What the well-dressed drum major will wear . . . How the well-drilled band will swear . . . Time out for a good yell (somebody stepped on my toe) ... Fast like a bunny . . . Put that over your head and keep your wigwam . . . This is my first parade . . . Tootin ' your own horn (where ' s Jay) . . . Uniforms haven ' t come yet . . . Band music, Let ' s Have Some . . . Page 124 - Compliments of HOME SAVINGS LOAN CO. 315 Tuscarawas St. W. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1938 METROPOLITAN PAVING BRICK CO. Manufacturers of FACE BRICK COMMON BRICK PAVING BRICK STRUCTURAL TILE Phone 5136 Renkert Bldg. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1938 THE LUNTZ IRON STEEL COMPANY George D. Harter Bank Building CRIDER ' S DAIRY f 1 QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Dial 2-9528 Page 125 Clyde Leslie, C. C. Shaffer. B. F. Miser, Scott France; absent, Emil Ackerman CyiR CLISTOIDIAMS 4 . the unsung quintet of the boiler-room The Polaris gratefully dedicates ■ this page. For, since they don ' t belong to the faculty, and they surely aren ' t among the student body, they are still such a vital and well-liked part of Lehman High School that they cannot be overlooked. For our two licensed firemen, Curtis Shaffer and Emil Ackerman, work may begin as early at 4:30 A. M., especially in winter time, when enough heat must fill the school by 8:30 to warm incoming Lehmanites. The custodians, Scott France, and the two janitors, Clyde Leslie, and Benjamin Miser, punch the time-clock at about 6:00 A. M. — if the weather permits. After a heavy snowfall, they too must arrive early to shovel the school block. In the course of their day, each room must be swept out and dusted — either before school, during lunch hour, or after school. Curtis Shaffer rightfully deserves a medal for distinguished service. He has remained with Lehman since its founding in 1923, and is so faithful to his boilers that he is seldom seen above the first floor. Scotty France arrived in 1927, and, as you probably know, slings a mean bow and fiddle. He ' s partial to chewing tobacco and you ' ll find him at the south door in the morning. The gentleman with a greeting for everybody at the west door is Benjamin Pop Miser. A former teacher, Pop is the most avid reader of the group. Clyde Leslie is the sports fiend. To prove it, he coaches a Junior Odd Fellows ' basketball team in the winter and a baseball team in the summer. Emil Ackerman, the newest member, is a glutton for punishment. He not only works diligently, but even took care of Lehman during the summer months. Yet there ' s one thing that these five have in common. Just get them talking — and they ' ll blow off more steam than their boilers. Page 126 THE MYERS CHEVROLET COMPANY BUICK CHEVROLET ACCESSORIES Body and Fender Repairing 407 North Main Street North Canton, Ohio Telephone 9103 ROYAL The World ' s No. One Typewriter H With Touch Control WE RENT, SELL AND REPAIR ALL MAKES BENSON TYPEWRITER CO. 336 Fourth St. N. W. Insurance Protection Against Any Risk Anywhere GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY BERT E. FROEHDE First National Bank BIdg. Dial 2-0904 Canton, Ohio Compliments of ZIEGLER TIRE CO. SUPPLY FOUR STATIONS Compliments of the R. J. FURNITURE 314 Cherry Ave. S. E. ' Out of the High Rent District MEET E arul WEAR DIAMONDS GIFTS THAT LAST E JEWELRY 135 Tuscarawas St. E. Page 127 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS First Row, Left to Right — Margaret Willis, Eleanor Donbar, Helen Cain, Christine Eicher, Frances Judy. Second Row — Doris Sliive. Bonnie Patricia Brown. Torr OU may talk about the poor athletic managers who get nothing but a let- ter for their work but how about the library assistants who work the year around and receive no compensation. Their time and efforts are absolutely donated. In order to become a library assistant one must maintain an average of 90 or above. The nature of the work consists of shelving and issuing books and all the other jobs that come up in a library. Two of the girls, Margaret Willis and Chris- tine Eicher, have been working for three years, while Pat Brown gives up three periods of her day for this work. Compliments of THE SPARTA CERAMIC CO. East Sparta, Ohio Manufacturers of GLAZED and UNGLAZED TILES for FLOORS and WALLS of TOILET ROOMS, CORRIDORS, KITCHENS, PORCHES, Etc. for RESIDENCES, HOSPITALS, SCHOOLS and COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS THE RAEBEL FLORAL COMPANY DISTINCTIVE IN FLOWER ARRANGEMENT 601 Tuscarawas Street, W. Canton, Ohio Phone J279 f«ge 128 Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schneeberger SCHNEEBERGER FUNERAL HOME GREEN ' S MUSIC STORE 124 Cleveland Ave., S. W. World ' s greatest Bandmaster says: Complete equip- ment of Conn Band Instruments enhances the mu- sical value of any band at least 50%. There is no sub- stitute for a Conn. Select yours here from our big stock. kmmm wORLrrs LARCeST DAND INSTRUMENTS The Choicest of Hoivels ALWAYS ONESTO Sp miller 218 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Dial 2-6403 Canton. Ohio Fight the team across the field Show them that Lehman s here — Page 129 LEHMAN STUDENTS Congratulations on Your Past Achievements YOU HAVE OUR BEST WISHES FOR A PROSPEROUS AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE Ttie CANTON HARDWARE COMPANY IPOIETIRY IDIIAIRY SEPTEMBER There is health in every drop ' ' Tlie CANTON PURE MILK COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dairy Products Dear Diary: School has started again this year, And since Fm a senior, it ' s nice to be here. In fact, Fm glad I ' ve reached this stage Before the teachers die of old age. OCTOBER The leaves are red and the sky is gray And Lehman colors are the same way. But as time goes on the color fades. The leaves are falling, and so are my grades. The football games are in full swing With the band and peanuts and everything. Victory ' s our goal — no less, no more. But I guess I ' ll still never know the score. NOVEMBER Machine-gun Smith went out one day And saw Pocahontas comin his way. He took a shot and it ended with love They didn ' t have turkey, they had dove. DECEMBER Holly and ribbon and mistletoe Are all a part of the Christmas glow I don ' t care for presents, but as for me, I ' ll take you wrapped in cellophane under my tree. Think of the fun and the things we ' d do. There ' d be dancing and dining and parties, too. Why, if you could love me {which I know you ivon ' t) - could love you, but right now — don ' t. Page 130 IPC3IETIR.Y IDIIAIRY JANUARY A jew nights ago uas New Year ' s ' Eve. I saw the new year come and the old one leave. The party was sivell and I felt oke Till I got hung-over from a bottle of coc. FEBRUARY cant Big Apple or Suzie-Q Or Shag, or dance like most kids do. I cant sing the blues or carry a tune Or sit for hours in a car and spoon. I don ' t pun or know kids that might. Everything I say is trite. But baby, if I ' m old-fashioned, I still can say Be my valentine in the same ole way. MARCH The rain may pour and the nind may blow. The ivater may freeze and the snow may snow. But weather or not this means anything, I still cant wait ' till the coming of Spring. APRIL tried to write a poem one day And it was a flop as we pessimists say But before I throw the ditty away y ou read it yourself, — it goes this way : The birds are flying north again, and I am fly- ing high. It ' s fun to look down on the earth and watch the Fords go by. My Daddy likes to travel, too, he likes the South the best. But as for me, I ' m satisfied with either Easter West. } ours! For a Happy and Prosperous Future Life lite, i?, HC. Dealers ol G. E. Appliances Refrigerators, Ranges, Ironers Washers, Cleaners, Radios Electric Kitchens and Commercial Equipment We appreciate the patronage of the students of LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL and wish the graduates all the success in future life. c 5 k ieic es 5c and 10c Store Page 131 VISIT Stark County ' s Finest Furniture Store Newly Remodeled 64 Model Rooms of Beautiful Furniture BUY WITH CONFIDENCE C O. FINEFROCK CO. 641 Lincoln Way, W. Dial 4242 MASSILLON, OHIO Compliments of J. L. ARNOLD - d SONS 817 Market Avenue, North PQIETIf Y IDIIAIRY MAY April showers bring May flowers and poles and baskets, too. They also bring to Lehman the expression known as Foo. Foo is our only by-word in everything we say. Will it get us into trouble? Well, I dont know, it May. JUNE Cant find a thing to fit me right. The stores don ' t carry cute things in white. Announcements haven ' t yet been sent: Financially, I ' m more than pleasantly bent. What ' s the reason for all this fuss? You can find that out by just looking at us. We ' ve graduated — it ' s just as well. We ' re ready to break loose and really raise- heck! KONKEL ' S CONFECTIONERY Tru flavor Ice Cream SODAS— SUNDAES— MALTED MILKS Cor. 12th and Shorb N. W. Page 132 ILIEIMP ilAr ILOYIEIRS Friendship and DeMolay pins have been flung back and forth for some time here in the old corridors of Alma Mammie. There are un- doubtedly too many pairs of steadies in the school to discuss them all, but we can ' t help thinking what fun it will be in a couple of years to look back and see how happily hitched the kids were before they went to col- lege and found new talent. Vogt and Eileen have been looking at no one else for so long that they have practically be- come quarry miners (they take each other for granite). As for Jo and Johnny, they have been hitting it off Hi-Y and handsome for quite a spell. Ned Gaston, who proved himself faith- ful to Sommer for yars an ' yars, finally decided that Katie was the one for him. From all ap- pearance, it looks like she ' s gonna always be the one, too. Rex and Betty Jane haven ' t been doing badly, and RoUie ( the guy what gave the belt-buckle to the brunette), seems pretty con- tented with Dode. If you will notice in As Others See Ls, Boo Boo and Dot Lou were voted the most romantic. That was before someone got huffy and the storm broke ( also before we went to press). We feel it isn ' t safe to make any predictions of blossoming romances, as the list of doubtfuls is well-filled at the moment. Compliments of BERT BIERY CONFECTONERY 1819 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Phone 4321 Com.pliments of THE CITY LOAN SAVINGS CO. A. L. KAUFFMANN, Mgr. 206 Market Ave. S. ' Better Grade Coals WARWICK SPELMAN •OLDEST COAL FIRM IN CANTON Say it with Flowers FROM GILMORE ' S ART-FLOWER SHOP 12th and Cleveland Ave. N. W. Canton, Ohio HELP US HELP OTHERS Fill a Goodwill Bag— DIAL 7321 We turn Waste into Wages and give the Needy Work ' ' A tool in the hand beats a coin in the hat ' THE GOODWILL UNION MISSION INDUSTRIES, INC. KARL E. GOOSEMAN, Supt. ( Tune in WHBC each Sunday 6 to 7 P. M. ) Page 133 for GRADUATION a YALE SUIT $15.75 and $22.50 USE OUR EASY 10 PAY PLAN YALE Quality Clothes for Men! 308 Market Ave. N. BOYS ' ATHLETIC AWARDS The recognition ceremony for those boys who had earned awards throughout the season was held on the Thursday before spring vacation. All types of awards were given including var- sity belt-buckles and letters, minor sport let- ters, and athletic emblems for specific events. The assembly was conducted by Coaches Rob- inson and Carter, and both shared in the pre- sentations. Leaders Club letters were received by: Gas- ton, Furbay, Hatt ersley, Niederhauser, Schoen, and Vogt. Manager awards went to: Don Miller — four years (football) a gold belt buckle; Rowland Staley — three years I basketball 1 a silver buckle; Tom Lee — two years (football) a bronze buckle; Nethero, Frey, Aker, McCoy, Krauskopf — first year letters. THE DRUM MAJOR Products of reliable electrical manufac- turers offer years of dependable service and convenience RCA VICTOR Radios Sound Equipment Records WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerators Ranges Appliances B E N D I X Automatic Home Laundry Distributed by The MOOCK ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Canton - Youngstown - Akron - Cleveland Pase 134 BOYS ' ATHLETIC AWARDS Interclass swimming emblems were presented to: Bauer, Baehrens, Rodek, Hartman, Chuck Wilson, Gray, Bardin, Hankes, and Kalkman. Foul-shooting emblem winners: Joe Moseley (Sr. ), Robert Kessler (sophomore). Volleyball emblem winners: Seniors — Fur- bay, Reed, Krammes, Vogt, Hattersley, Nieder- hauser, Gaston, McNiece. Since Freshmen are not eligible for varsity sports they cannot receive varsity letters. Never- theless at the close of the football season the Lehman freshman football team received em- blems as a tribute to their hard work. Those receiving them were: James LTebing, Peter San- tera, Bill Doll, Carl Cline, Bill Rinkes, Terry Hungerford, Robert JVIcNeel, Jack Nicholson, Tom Cocklin, Jim Van Dyne. Bob Shaffer. You Need Lumber The ED. WILLIAMS LUMBER CO. Corner Seventh and B. 0. R. R., N. W. Phone 3-2218 CANTON, OHIO CANTON ' S MOST MODERN JEWELERS A COMPLETE STOCK of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE f«OMS ESTBBLKHED l9IOXv ' ' ' 2i2TUtC ST E SCARLET AND GRAY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL GAME Before the big game — The Scarlet Demons practice making mincemeat of the Gray Bears , while the Grays demonstrate their belief that femininity is foremost in any event. Page 135 Grumpy .... Judy Judy for you .... It ' s done with mirrors .... Let ' s see your picture, Karl .... What ' s on the end of the leash, girls? .... Lazily yours Joe, Don and Bud .... Who ' s you little whozit, Skippy? .... Look close to see Buy a Journal .... Don ' t be shocked — it ' s Lucille .... Must I bite you .... Lover — of animals (and Paul) .... Neff said .... Some Jane, eh Homer? .... Call 22222 and ask for Mazie .... Kitin ' on the roof tops .... Nuts and company . . . Aw-w Gee-ee .... Where ' s Mahx? .... It shoe looks funny .... ' Lo Lil .... Page 136 CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD WISHES to the CLASS OF 1938 The Office Equipment Company 321 W. Tuscarawas Phone 6111 Canton, Ohio Complete Service in Office Furniture and Supplies TAGG ART ' S Ice Cream Fourteenth and Fulton Rd. N. W. DIAL 4109 Compliments of DE LUXE MARKET 220 East Tuscarawas Street Mutual Coffee Warehouse Market Miller ' s Restaurant Nicholson ' s Butter, and Cheese Eggs Wilbur and Gene, Fruits and Vegetables Marchand ' s Groceries Cabbut ' s Pastry Shop Hughes Provision Company J. C. Scott — Candies Wenger ' s Fish Janson ' s Butter, Eggs, and Cheese Winter Garden Fruit Co. The Leonard Agency for Economical Transportation Always a large selection of used cars at lowest prices. DIAL 6181 CHEWWMI YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT EWING CHEVROLET SALES 26 Years Chevrolet Dealer Our large modern Service Dept. is at your Service 929-941 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Page 137 To the Class of ' 38, the Journal Staff extends its best wishes for your future suc- cess. If you want your Journal sent to you next year, leave your name now with the circulation manager. It will reach you no matter where you go, and cost $1.25 for the year. KEEP UP WITH THE NEWS— READ YOUR JOURNAL! Compliments of AVALON SANDWICH and FROZEN CUSTARD SHOPPE Compliments of Canton Storage, Inc. Phone 5291 Cherry and Fourth St. N. E. § ji ir § (try to pronounce it) What cutest girls are sure to rate Among the class of ' 38? That Alice Boyd and Figley Marx And Homier Jane and Jodine Sparks. Among the boys who should succeed Are Millard Souers and Richard Reed And a few through life will play Ed Masline and Phil Furbay. The Junior class is at its best With members such as Raymond West; They look well fed, and sure as fate The fattest one is Jimmy Tate. The gals are all a bunch of cuties Like Mary Ruth and Frances Judy. Just a few put on a fake Like Fawcett Kate and Catherine Blake. And of the sophs who ' s first to blitz? It ' s Williams Tom and old Pfouts Fritz And in class he will excel ' Cause Buchman John is smart. The lowly freshies end the list Sweet 14 and ne ' er been kissed. (But they ' re willing) We don ' t care if they can ' t cook Just so they ' re cute as Margy Hook. We boast of freshies but don ' t blame us When they ' re all like Donnie Krammes Among the babes a few are hefty Santora Pete and Uebing Lefty. You ' ve read a Lehman High Review But all I have to say is foo A foo or two is worth a gish So take your time and make a wish Success to us who graduate. Page 138 Compliments! D U M N T ' s Owned by Dumont S( ;ed Co. i 134 S econd St. S. E. Canton, Ohio HUGH SPOTTS, Jr. T. A. Caddy STUDER Phone 23225 The DAN DEE PRETZEL POTATO CHIP CO. Manufacturers of PRETZELS POTATO CHIPS NOODLES CHEESE CORN FRENCH FRIED CORN | Meet us at the Best Parties Phone 7691 Office 1123 Roslyn N. W. Canton, Ohio HOL-GUERNS DAIRY Products Store DAIRY PRODUCTS and LIGHT LUNCH Canton-Akron Highway Cleveland Ave. at 35th St. Phone 7904 Look the Part — Have your Clothes Made to Order SUITS— TOP COATS— UNIFORMS DrukenbroT) Corner Tuscarawas at Walnut The BOWLUS SERVICE CO. Distributor NASH-LAFAYETTE CARS Four Service Stations 925 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. 1900 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. Eighth and Market Streets, IN. 409 Third Street. S. W. Page 139 RADIOS CLOTHING OSCAR ' S Through Milt, their General Manager, EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 WASHERS SWEEPERS REFRIGERATORS GAS RANGES SOCIAL SIDE UP ND a hilarious time was had by all — has been the expression most frequently heard af- ter Lehman dances, but there ' s more to it than that. That doesn ' t include the elegant decorations, the swell eats, and the swellegant music produced either by Charlie Pickins ' orchestra or the new radio-victrola. It has been the combination of these three that has made Lehman parties such great successes. The first big dance of the year was sponsored by the Booster Club and was outstanding for the huge portraits of the football players as conceived by the art classes. Maloney, Chatterson, and Wynn took their places in Lehman ' s hall of charm, although the canvases were soon torn down by their admirers, of football, of course, — not art. The seniors went nautical in a big way as they sailed merrily into the senior party. A gang- plank, captain ' s table, and life preservers, reminded the passengers where they were, and in fact the decorations were so real that Brinca became sea-sick. Scholars stomped at Shamrock Shag as the juniors sponsored a dance to raise the needed money for the radio-victrola. The St. Patrick motif was fully carried out with clay pipes, hats, and sham- rocks decorating the gym. The crowd exceeded the committee ' s wildest hopes and so the punch was rapidly diluted, the cookies were hastily spread out, and Jack Bernhardt and Herby Schaffner ate so much they soon passed out. The Leaders held a closed dance after the Scarlet-Gray game with music provided by records. Free lunch and dancing were offered by the Booster Club March 17, as it attempted to get rid of the club ' s abundant funds. (Poor kids). The members quickly tossed down the sandwiches and sherbert which weie given them, heartily approving of such parties. Sophomore farmers and farmerettes danced beneath Bud Wilson ' s rural decorations at the soph- omore party and the farmer s ' daughters looked very pretty indeed in their agricultural costumes. Barbara Roderick showed her tap dancing off to good advantage and the night marked a highlight in Stan Schmucker ' s life for he finally broke down and learned to trip the light fantastic. The juniors celebrated with their frolic April 23 and they used the long awaited spring-season as their theme. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, but Lehmanites need have no worry of this saying, for in the past year they have succeeded in keeping their social side up. Page 140 ILEIMP AN AT WOlRIi HERMAN High School has several well-equipped laboratories for all classes of students. Freshmen may be seen working in two of these. One is the General Science lab. Here both boys and girls acquire practical knowledge of all that is related to science, and per- form simple experiments, studying the why and wherefore of most anything: the weather, ani- mals, plants, mechanical devices, light, sound, electricity. Here a student learns many of the an- swers of his puzzles and their reasons. Freshmen boys taking technical courses work in the shop. They have always liked to make things but too often had no materials to use. On Lehman ' s first floor there is an efficient ma- chine shop, which provides power drill presses, steel and wood lathes, wood trimmers, and forges, capable of making innumerable objects. Here pupils work with tin, wood, and steel, making ham- mers, chisels and all sorts of tin patterns. Students more advanced make wooden moulds for forming steel castings. Sophomores in any curricula may take biology. In addition to regular classwork, students study minute plant and animal life through microscopes, examining types of cells. They also dissect small animals, an unpleasant task for many girls, and thereby learn the general makeup of all ani- mals — the plan by which all life is created. A great many junior boys and girls take chemistry. They, also, attend classes, and read text- books; but their lab periods are most interesting. They work with different chemicals, extracting the simpler elements from some compounds. Pupils learn different methods of detecting the pres- ence of various gases and liquids, and what an important relation chemistry has to everyday life. Senior boys (and girls) who wish to gain more knowledge about mechanics, power, light, elec- tricity, heat, and sound may take physics. In their laboratory they study deeply the kinds of ma- chines, electrical devices, and those producing power or sound. Here they build up steam pressures, run small electric motors and dynamos, and compute forces of gravitation and inertia, among other things. Here they learn principles which were only touched in general science. In home economics laboratory, girls from all four classes learn everything to be known about the home: cooking and menu planning, sewing, child care, interior decoration — all that a future housewife must be able to do. FLOWERS WELDING AND MACHINE CO. f Break It— We Fix It 707 Second St. S. E. DIAL 3-4304 706 Tuscarawas St. E. Compliments of QUALITY WALLPAPER AND PAINT CO. 125 Walnut Ave., N. E. Phone 20705 Page 141 LEMMON ' S COTTAGE LUNCHES DINNERS ICE CREAM SODAS SUNDAES MALTED MILKs Congratulations! To Lelunan ' s First Graduates Compliments of G. M. LEMMON GROCERY Coi . 0 ford and Twelfth St. N. W. LEONARD AGENCY COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS 700 Harter Bank Bids. SIEP IIQIR IPIECUILIIAIRIITIIES The other day I was sitting in study hall com- pounding in my mind (don ' t say What mind? ) a boy who I believe would make Bob Taylor look like a foo-gish in a flub-dub, if you get what I mean. To start with, no he-man would be perfect without a mustache like Frank Shoen ' s. ( He really wants to shave it off, but his mother ' s Hoover sweeper is still in the repair shop. ) Plucked eyebrows like those of Leon Albert ' s could be trained to overlap ears like Harold (Dopey) Katz, thus producing a charm- ing Bluebeard effect. Fuller-brushed hair top- ped by the home-made stocking cap of none other than Walter Robert Johnston. Esq. ( Lib- erty will do I might set off a nose such as Marx Figley ' s to best advantage. Well, so much for our man with Jack Neiderhauser ' s legs and Herbie Welshimer ' s chassis. May we add, how- ever, that any helpful student could do witli Rex Mayf ield ' s interest (?) ( compounded semi- annually) in the Senior Class. Among les eleves who could easily rate side- show jobs if fair Lehman were to become a big tent there would be many. In the first cage would be Jane Sommer whose irksome ex- pression, Honest, kids, we had a circus would for once be appropriate. In No. 2 cage prowls Mary Emily With (or without) a giggles, while her cage-mate Nancy Hogan peers at curiosity- seekers through double thick (chocolate malted) tortoise shell glasses. Jack Chatterson (with his blue satin shirt) and Teddy Cole (whose powder looks like it ' s made with cement mixers and put on with a shovel) swing from bars Page 142 IPKUILIIAIRIITIES (Milky Ways). Betty Jane Rinehart is found ill cage 13 sitting on her foot, as usual, weaving Indian pocketbooks for Allee Magruder while Bob Altman sits by smoking his peace pipe, or just pipe. Brinca Root (beer) dressed in a pink ruffle dress above her knees sits in her finest obesity holding a sign which reads Weight awhile. On a platform trucks Pau- line Morrow garbed as a colored gal saying in her southern accent, Step this way, you all, and see the greatest curiosity in the Lehman circus: Margie Denzer with a Friendship pin. As we leave Lehman, a fire-trap like all other big tents we hear Fred (Mutiny on the) Bonte howl- ing most profanely about dinosaurs and Mr. Delp. RELAX in VICARY ' S SLACKS A large showing of Slacks for Sports, Dress, General Wear Flannels — Gabardines — Tweeds $5 to $10.00 Wash Trousers - - $2.95 Ihe C N. VICARY CO. TIM IE STATU IE Congratulations to Class of ' 38 MAURER ' S BARBER SHOP Cleveland Ave. at Eighteenth St. Since I have been at Lehman High A man has stood as I passed by In dead of ivinter or heat of spring Alone and cold — a pitiful thing. One reason why he did not freeze: A shield he used to break the breeze. But that is gone, and he ' d feel better If someone gave him a woolly sweater! C. D. S P I K E R FUNERAL HOME Page 143 SWING MUSIC IN THE LEHMAN MANNER The purchase of the radio-victrola threw eleven capable musicians out of positions this year. If you can remember back as far as the Lehman carnival, you will recall those eleven corny swingsters who performed so rhythmically. Led by the tricky pianist, Chuck Pickens, and guided by the peppy drums of Bill Ditt- more, they swung. This year, however. Herb Welshimer, clarinetist with the combine, took over director ' s duties. The band played for the first Booster Club dance and had prepared to take care of all the high school dances, but the victrola put an end to their plans. It was a well-organized band composed of two trumpets, three saxes (two tenors and a bass), a trombone, sousaphone, clarinet, accord- ion, piano and drums, and much as we like our new victrola, we would have enjoyed truck- ing to one of their frequent jam sessions. Other members of the band were Harry Homer, Ralph Lind, Bob Allison, Kenneth Fry, Bob Fulmer, Bob Kittoe, Gene Hornbeck, and Frank Buchtel. Miss Grace Mahan was their faculty sponsor, and many of the privileges which they attained were due to her efforts. ISALY ' s BIG ICE CREAM CONES 5c SUNDAES SODAS LUNCHES MILKSHAKES COKES Twelfth and Clevelanc 29 Years of Service to Discriminating Buyers of Printing THE CAXTON PRESS Walnut at Fifth S. E. CANTON, OHIO PORTABLE TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS Exclusive Distributors for CORONA STEBBINS TYPEWRITER CO. 120 Fifth Street. N. W. BY THESE WORDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM! Alice Boyd Magruder Arlene Murphy Edward Masline Jane Sommer Bud Welsch Phyllis Goudy Bed Ardman Roland Kvammes Zoe McKimmey Phil Furbay Don Miller Ned Gaston Katie Miller Bud Smith Nancy Hogan Annie Ballard Bob Johnston John Duerr Rex Mayfield Marquita Mize Millard Souers -Yip! -Oh joy, oh rapture -You is sweet -Oh! had — You bad kid — Zazzoo ! — Life is but a shadow — Honest to John — Don ' t throw a hissie — Foo! — Don ' t be a Cretan — Definitely —Why, daddy? — Type A — I didn ' t get the word — Crime ! — Don ' t be silly — Take it easel — You worry too much —I doubt it. — 1 love it Page 144 MEN— WOMEN CAN ' T DO WITHOUT THEM It ' s a wonder to me that girls even want to go out with boys — or am I wrong? In the first place, they ' re all conceited either about what they are or what they aren ' t and those who haven ' t any ego are so iashful, they aren ' t worth a whoop in any girl ' s language. If they play football, they ' re clumsy dancers and if they never go on the field they ' re sissies. They have two dates with a girl and are so afraid somebody else will ask her out that they get themselves all worked up to a good sweat and finally end up by going steady with her. Then they lean over and have a friend or an enemy I preferably an enemy ) bless them with a powerful kick after first glance at the new blonde sitting two rows away in study hall. One-hundredth of a per cent are Clark Gables, and those who even resemble him behind the ears haven ' t any more personality than Ferdi- nand the Bull. They slop around in dirty sweaters and think they have sex appeal. They turn musical and serenade under some femme ' s window and think they have sax appeal. Tell me, you master-minds, how do you ex- pect a sweet-smelling, dainty, helpless little creature called a girl, ever to surrender a kiss to a conceited, reckless, unshaven, disorderly thing like a bov? ! It ' s as easy as A. B. C. TO SAVE at the CANTON DRY GOODS ' Everybody ' s Store We give and redeem S. H. Green Stamps Choose y our Piano as the Artists do BALDWIN PIANOS MUEHLHAUSER ' S 234 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Compliments Modern Home Utilities 320 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Phone 31307 Norge Appliances — Philco Radios AS MODERN AS TOMORROW l llii Tl Established 1912 - - 1938 lere is no Substitute for Quality GIRLS— MEN WON ' T DO WITHOUT THEM Why in the world should a boy worry about whether he made a good impression with that new girl or not? After all, when you come right down to it, a girl is nothing more than a giggle, a perma- nent, and a pair of big eyes. If she likes you she falls all over herself and you so that you ' ll re- member to ask her for a date. If you don ' t look so promising her nose goes straight up in the air when you approach. If she wears cute clothes she hasn ' t any per- sonality to go with them; if she doesn ' t you don ' t notice the personality she does have. Just before a big dance there isn ' t anything she won ' t do; after a big dance — if you took some- one else — there isn ' t anything she will do. It she goes in for athletics she ' s a tom-boy. If she doesn ' t she ' s not a good sport. If she has a good line it shows too much practice with another man. If she hasn ' t, she ' s ten years behind the times. If she waits for you after class she ' s too possessive; if she goes off with a couple of pals she doesn ' t give you any time. If she wants to stay at home for a nice quiet evening she ' s too serious. If she wants to go places she ' s a gold-digger and cares nothing for you alone. In other words, why bother? Page 145 Every day Shopping at the Arcade is the habit of thousands of Cantonians It ' s the Largest Food Center SERVING ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS ARCADE MARKET Canton ' s Leading Food Center International Correspondence Schools Scranton, Pa. Canton Office: 823 North Market S. J. MOSS, Representative Dial 2-6500 or 3-3519 TECHNICAL, INDUSTRIAL and BUSINESS TR. INING COURSES You can get a Full Line of Frozen FRUITS AND VEGETABLES STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES at Reese ' s Food Market 1334 Oxford Avenue, N. W. LEHMAN ON THE AIR Among our number, there are two young men who conceived of a very novel idea. John Morgan ' 39 and Bob Johnston ' 38 thought that their fellow students, and outsiders would be interested in hearing talk about Lehmanites and listening to students partake in dramatic presentations. Interviewing students was also thought of and many persons ' voices have been heard floating over WHBC. These interesting programs sent students scur- rying home of a Tuesday evening so that they could give an ear to the radio. In high school one doesn ' t usually hear of girls christening mailplanes as Dot Seccombe so gracefully did, nor is it everyday that a Lehmanite breaks the state swimming record as was done by Bill Uhrich. In the field of dramatics, to win in state competition is really something to talk about, so Bill Stires, Marx Figley, Lois Unkefer, John Morgan, and Mary- anne Ballard furnished ample material for fif- teen minutes of interesting chatter. Rounding out the list of activities participated in at Leh- man, Millard Souers told of his being district winner in the state extemporaneous contest. Captain Roland Krammes brought a touch of spring to the program with news of his golf team. This quarter hour of light banter and delv- ings into personal matters has provided much fun for Lehman listeners. BROKEN HOPES The door opened. My heart was rent by a pang of intensely painful fright. The opening and final closing of that door meant my spiritual death. Every hope, every vision, burden, and care left my soul and body an empty shell with movement. Ever since my early married life, I had had the natural dreams of a mother, and now as a faltering masculine hand grasped the doorknob, these dreams fled from me as a frightened bird — my son had killed a man. The Best in Flowers and Service HERMAN KEHL FLOWER SHOP Corner 4th and Cleveland Ave. N. W. GREENHO USES on Canton-Louisville Rd- We Telegraph Flowers SMOKE A lazy wisp of smoke, How many dreams are held in thee? A misty filmy cloak In ages hence where wilt thou be? MUSIC Music tosses me into the skies And tumbles me into dust. And boldly my emotion defies To instill in me a new lust To live Page 146 SIEP IIOIR CLASS WIIILIL Continued from SENIOR SECTION roughness and toughness ( ? ) from Art Stock- ton . . . Phyllis Jahn, colorful conversation from Dorothea Stoff . . . Frank Schoen, crack- ing joints from Doran Strouse . . . Anthony Hawkins, the devil in John Summers . . .Ginny Richards, Roland Suter ' s mustache . . . Betty Fox, Shirley Sutter ' s cleverness . . . Chuck Wil- son, four years of Latin from Hugh Swarts . . . Bill Toomey, that Irish brogue of Eleanor Tep- fer ' s . . . Dood Hathaway, skating ability from George Thomas . . . Jean Streeby, a gentle man- ner from Jane Townsend . . . Jean Texter, flam- ing tresses from Jeanette Treiber . . . Lehman ' s new phonograph. Bill Uhrich ' s broken record ... to a daring junior Jim Unger leaves his Ungerism . . . June Van Alman leaves her oper- atic voice to Pag Eisenburger . . . Bob Vogt, his smoothness to Chester Miller . . .Peggy Week- ly, her modesty to Rita Adler . . . Phil Weiner, his make-up art to Bill Atkinson . . . Bob Wein- traub brilliance to Eddie Hafer . . . Winona Weiss, violin playing to the orchestra . . . Bud Welsch, love for Florida to Margaret Carringer . . . Mary Alice Welsh, many giggles to Ruth Arnold . . . Herb Welshimer, shortness to Wal- ter Deuble . . . Clayton West, nickname Cow- boy to James Rice . . . Dick Wherley, quiet- ness to Jack Bernhardt . . . Jane W ' hike, good looking clothes to Harriet Hamaker . . . Phil Whike, French grades (?) to Joe Klausner . . . June Winkler, bright eyes to Jean Hagener . . . Helen Whitacre, ever-dependability to Sam Kalkman . . . Mary Emily With, little sister to Roger Ricker . . . Herb Wynn, athletic gen- eralship to Robert Royer . . . Thais Zimmer, accordian performance to Marybell Smith — And so ends our spurt of generosity. THE EASIEST WAYTOKEEP ATOIf ' JP ' EASY! It ' s almost like magic! No scrubbing or scouring. No smelly disinfectants. Sani-Flush keeps the toilet bright and sparkling. Just fol- low the simple directions — then flush. Streaks and stains vanish. Odors go. Germs are killed. The porcelain glistens as never before! And Sani- Flush can ' t harm plumbing. Sani-Hush Cleans Qoaet BowlBA thout Scourintf Sold By AM Retail Stoi In 25c and lOc Cans THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS COMPANY Canton, Ohio e cL! MAKE GLEANING VA£t ' 0 THE MODERN WATER SOFTENER. nd EVERYDAY HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER FOR BATH - KITCHEN .nd LAUNDRY Ui TryHCLOinthc disf)p«n, waihtu ' - or cny where in effective cleaner is needed. MCkOcuts grease, dii- tolvei dirt, puts • sparkling iKine on dishes and maltci clothes snowy white. HfU) helps loap and water do more work and keeps your hands soft and white. in 17 ox. 32 oi. packages SOLD BY ALL GROCERS THE HYGIENIC PRODLICTS COMPANY Canton, Ohio Page U7 Qo uyuiiMiaii04ti n UL through experience we know that as you travel through the years you will cherish this Annual more and more. POLARIS we have been instrumental in re- cording the history of Lehman dur- ing its first year as a Senior High School. It was a great pleasure and indeed an honor to work with the staff and its leader. Having also published the Lehman Journal every two weeks, we know that the teachers and pupils have done not only a fine work for Leh- man, but for Canton. With great pride then, we repeat Homer and Paul Bolender Standard Printing Company Home of Canton s Leading Publications 120 -126 Fourth Street N. E., Canton, Ohio Page 148 OF LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL Page 149 AIDYIEIRIISIEIRS American Osteopathic Association Johnston ' s Flowers, Don Arcade Market Kehl Flower Shop Ardman Furniture Company Klingstedt Bros. Co. (The) Arnold Son ' s Co. J. L. Konkel ' s Confectionery Avalon Sandwich Shop Kresge Co., S. S. Baer ' s Lehman Journal Belden Brick Co. Lemmon ' s Cottage Benson Typewriter Co. Lenimon ' s Grocery Biery Confectionery Co. Leonard Agency Co. Bit Spur Saddle Co., Inc. Luntz Iron Steel Co. Bowlus Service Co. Maurer ' s Barber Shop Buckeye Oxygen Co. Metropolitan Paving Brick Co. Canterbury-Craine Book House Miller Auto Sales Canton Actual Business College Modern Home Utilities Co. Canton Dry Goods Co. Moock Electric Supply Co. Canton Hardware Co. Muehlhauser Bros. Piano Co. Canton Pure Milk Co. Myers Chevrolet Co. Canton Repository Northern Engraving Co. Canton Storage, Inc. Nusbaum ' s Canton Wall Paper Co. Office Equipment Co. Caxton Press Co., The Ohio Power Co. (The) City Loan Savings Co., (The) Ohio Theater Climalene Co., (The) Onesto Miller Comptometer School Oscar Co., A. L. Crider ' s Dairy Quality Wall Paper Co. Dandee Pretzel Potato Chip Co. Raebel Floral Co. DeLuxe Market Merchants Ass ' n. Reese Food Market Drukenbrod The Tailor, Inc. Rogers Jewelry Co. Duerr-Smith-Lane Co. (The) R J Furniture Co. Dumont ' s Schneeberger Funeral Home, Clark E Jewelry Co. Sparta Ceramic Co. Ewing Chevrolet Sales Finefrock Furniture Co., C. 0. Spiker, C. D. Inc. Staley Ag ency Co. ( The) Standard Printing Co. Finney ' s Drug Store Stark Dry Goods Co. Flowers Welding Machine Co. Stark Marble Tile, Inc. Furbay-Sommer Co., (The) Stebbins Typewriter Co. General Insurance Agency Stern Mann Co. Goodwill Mission Industries Taggart Ice Cream Co. Thurin ' s Green ' s Music Store Vicary Co., C N. Hol-Guerns Dairy Products Store Walkers, Inc. Home Savings Loan Co. Waltz, The Camera Man Hoover Co., (The) Warwick Spellman Hygienic Products Co. Williams Lumber Co., Ed. International Correspondence Schools Yale Clothes, Inc. Islay Dairy Co. Ziegler Tire Supply Co. Patronize them — they make this book possible ■■-- ' ' Page 150 op; , AnioKyuifiUi A IK y : ' ,-0 ' -jsP ' dr- ' r 4 4 LUyx f- P Oi fS iT yl Page 151 ll .- p ou JR a LK. -- _ i- ,2. ,;,; . Au -L (t- Z - ' X ' ' J2t n oTl ih -OxX J t ■- yC . {X ' f ux -yiAyCLt 0-1 3 :jLluJU_j i . -yiA, x Page i52 u Aido yuifUii .- £1 J ' -lrrpl c4r «J-. Ctj It ii Lf.. fut oo if A12 ■u E O Z o .c: n w w ► Z O 3- ■3 ' O c S o 3 M w fcn K en tn w H C 3 !3 o Page i52