Lehman High School - Polaris Yearbook (Canton, OH)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 178
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1939 volume:
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QEJA .Ill Owwflkimf 3? EX LIBHIS uuxl-gl K YA-. 5 YN - 7 mv , 1 XR ' ' ,ls- 14- l A V ,,, sr 'F 1 . 'L , Q . f. -Q--Wi 'l eiVx'1H'U ' 'ft32A:-7' J lf .F ' .H ' . ll Q , , V v X f --- Y , ,-,-4.--- inner-,L,ii ,, w SX S S X Q S R 5 'X ,Q SS QS LEIIAAI IIIGII CAI TCI ,lllll FOREWORD The 19238-39 yearbook staff presents the seconfl Lehman Polaris, at Complete volume of the memories of a most successful 5cho0l year, the finest memories that we can re' tain. The hook is a reproduction of stu- dent life as been through the eyes of our star reporter ancl ace photographer. We now introduce those two, up-to-the minute, peeping. prowling. wide-awake. imlixirluals . . . . . i f ju V! A .QW Q .z xi 'H thaw? . , 5 X f W7 I' 5 fx o Q i 'Q V 1 1 , fv v A ' I ,x ' 5 cv ' 7'4' Gy Wait to yt! Ji! tt' Y L to A ' ti I 'il Flip' 7.5 X I ftp to W WZ? 1'-: 5 1 mire o Page J .fefnfnanfzamwiifwwi Page 5 ancf faam wiffzin Page 6 DEDICATION MARGARET HEINRICHS When we entered Lehman, it was to us brick and stone-large and almost over- powering. In the few years intervening, our school came to mean not only the students and the ideals but also that splendid group of teachers, who this year and ever after will be Lehman to us all. ' Outstanding in our minds and hearts through these years has been Miss Heinrichs -respected for her learning and ability as a teacher, and loved for her constant friendliness and understanding. In dedicating the Polaris to her, the class of '39 is grateful for her large contri- bution to an ineffaceable memory of these pleasant years at Lehman. Page 7 . 1 .1 ,.Ig'.,, , ,I -rI?f,E1!2,-ZEQI QCFYIQ-fa 1 I 3 1 q A Y L 1. A-...I U I QPJCU 'fa f I-'.V, 1f.. wiv' wr , v. '52--1-fun! rs?-21 'uf 4 ,-'ff A-ff , -LW 7110171-3:x14.'f::jcf' L-ef? - 4 fA1 47fJd1fIw,1J,z7,J9r-ar fp , 'f 'ygf1- 4- - . Lmafza- MW- T- Q .f,o:f-u:-'- 1 ' ' :I . 1:-, ff we '.'- ff ,l I 5, , -U! x-1: JJW . ' I 'I :-5:1 ' 5 ' '- . - is 1:45 S! . ..,x. -v ,-': 1:1'-f 2 4455 :f.'?f?-- A In V , 'QL . 4,1323 1 F0 xg' '5n,j'Z:-1 Q 5.3, 'xg :gba Jgqkulx -'f - -' :AP . :M - ' .- V- -. wa- . 'ff -If 1 f ' , an-11.3 :ing V. . 55: gnc? 2 cy? -'TE' '. im' -' A r '--I . -1.-.gf i li ', 'XM .,?I. . E.,:f'1 v-', Q. , :N-3 . 'g .- ' ' ,? ,fir-S, :BV-41.6. :. I 5 :aff '-vfmg 1445: U51 Y w. ' .gt 1, ff, 1' rx- .. ...,.,y . m- -A 4' ..., ,. J.. .. 1 .. 4 L.: , ggi 29 fQ,:-:- '1-.fp , 5 :. gf fff,g'Y,?:::5E 1.1 ' - :.gr.,,gN 44,fqf,7,x-' 'X uY3, 'f.- 5, fn 3 -wif 4 , 5-fag ' EQ-J. ' - Vi 5 ty- x.. h .,j'?,- l 3.,.1..: f -- ' I yn, 41 , 5,714 kyg W W, - M- I :f Q: , S -fr'-' .f f- 4' .14 X fr umznsxx xxp iff, V YXL if ffl 1 md! XJ ?1,.w?9je,ffcpf ' , Q1 1 J ,I mf! I' I f' fmvfz K'fAT4d'.1: ,- , n 9: Iliff' 5 ,wi,'-L fjj, ,,51,:'1.I.2w . , 45.2 L,-.F V-fi H21 ' 1 f -f 2 - ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMIQNTS Page 8 ,4.......-.... bV 'f , '-'iffffieifff ff-P' ffVTMfy rj ,gff mp fl 4 gg1X p,Y3i V 4' f -Q .1 Y:-5 . WN! ,sa- BIY wif 111' - 5 X 'ig 'S In F-uW,,,,,., Q , ':,.lg,,?,Q'rqx 1 N 'J s', yn IX , L ' , X 1+ mmf? A A I . 53,1 .g,,,, FV' I fr 'uJ,5,iVfHgEx, :L-1 3' -' .XVf1?'1 Sig-'xii' -51' ?' f-vt lx 45,-y 3 ' .3 qc' Xw.4b1,AQr X' qv was ,gf s ' ,Q ' K X f x 'if 'QE' 1:1 Kzlgskj l Yi K V NF! E' 3 Nfs , -Ya! kj kg! 1: Q . vp: K N 4 1 Kjbfwxzf ,,.,,.,, N, Ji , v4 n .,... , 2, KX . -...- x . V x XY 2.1! ' 5 if uh' K-fit Xb. I '-L',f ' 4 ' Q ,,, -.,.... .l...,..- .----- Board of Education LEFT TO RIUHTiFI'8li K. Domer. A. KI. Lunlz, Loren E. Somers. John Pearl George H. Deulrle. president. Superintendent JESSE H. MASON Page 9 Administering good counsel to I. W. DELP, Principal A. B. Miamig M. A. Akron all are L f 1 - -vi. Us H07 Un YXXQQD 06 fl 5 six 1. SSA' 396 Socf ew QC Page 10 ow ALVERNA C. BAER English IV, American His- tory and Civicsg B. S. in Ed., Kent Stale ll. JESSIE BURROWAY American Historyg B. A. WLlOSlC1'Q M. A. Wellesley awiffwfv ,WS RUTH COGAN Choir and Chorusg B. of Music, Otterbeing West- minster Choir College -J Q-A Qcfvx. N D JAMES A. BERRY General Shopg Mechanical lnstituteg Akron L. WILLIAM N. CARSON Bookkeeping and Business Practiceg A. B. Lebanon l LLOYD GRABLE Slenography. Typing, Bus- iness Prauticeg Oberlin Bus. Collegeg Akron Univ. Office Trainingg B. C. S. Ohio Slateg Kent State NOLAN G. BLACKMAN Mechanical Drawingg B. S. lndianag ll. of Ceorgiag Lf of Kentucky ELLIS CARTER Algebra and Plane Ceo metryg Muskingumg A. B. Mt. Union MARGARET BU EL Algebra and Plane Ceo- inetryg A. B. Western Re- serveg M. A. Columbia LLOYD D. CLINE General Science. Biologyg B. A. Wesleyang Ohio Slate LESLlE D. HANSON MARGARET HElNRlCHS Orchestra and Band? B. Cheinistryg B. 5. Denison: Nl S. Ottawa UQ American S- Cllifiililfl Conservatory Pagell ROBERT W. HERBERT NIARCELLA HERBST MABEL HICKMAN FLORENCE E HILL European History l 81 llg Office Secretary EIlSliSh Is B- S- ill Ed- llnglish lll' and Dram lt A. B. Oberling Chicago Kem Slate U' ggatlid m X Nortllwesiern Z M- A 1 JOHN J. HUTCHENS Algebra and General Math. A. B. Heidelbergg M. A. Harvard Where the artistic excel Biology lecture Page 12 R. V. JAMES Commerce and lndustry, Freshman Mathe C , Football, lxaselizplgifilwlnja swimming mmf . S. Ot- t e' xA: n U. and O4 organic I W. M. JERLES Business Law, Civics, Tech- nical Drawing, Sociologyg B. S. in Ed. Ohio U.g Graduate Wm. McKinley School of Lawg Admitted to Bar l935g L. L. B. Cleve- land Law School ,1 U .' y , MARGARET KETTEREII Latin ll St lllg . '. ' l Q li S in 'l Ecl, Ohio Stateg 'o ' W freasurer Faculty Mana- g .- f fxfliteticsg B. s. Ri- r V ollegeg Univ. of Pitts- l n li A g? i LLFCILE LEITER LEWIS English I, Latiwnq A. H. Ot- English HS A- B' D911iS0HZ terheing Ohio State GENEX'lEYE NIA HA N Civics, Sociology. Econom- ics, European Historyg A, B. Flora Stone Nlather. Western Heserveg Gradu- ate School at Western He- SBYVC GRACE MAHAN Librariang A. B. Flora Stone Mather, Western Re- serveg Graduate School, and School of Lihrary Sci- ence at Western Reserve nn, ,,..u mil 1 ,-is.,.3nl , lv. of Wisconsin WILLIAM 1. MPTCHNIORE Biologyg A. ll. Ohio l g Nl. S. Ohio State Studying in the library A problem in general science Page I3 GRACE A. RICE Plane Ceoinetryg A. B. Oberiing Columliiag Wis- consin JAMES H. ROBINSON Physical Education, Head Coachg B. S. Mt. Uniong Wisconsing Akrong Gusta- vus Jxli0i1JilllS MAl1DE M. ROSE MATILDA K. SCHUSTER 3115 B- S- ill Ed- Ohifl U- German, European History French Ig A. B. Western Re serveg Cflilllllijillg Wiscfmxisiii McGill .OO ' , f . :v,-. ..:v K Q l A W - ..ri.. a.,.. f f GRACE SEESDORE RUTH SICK.-XFOOSE NIARIAN SIMMERMACHER Latin Ig A. B. Heirlelbergg Diysical ucationg B. S. European History I, Hg B. A. A. M. Columbia P.,,E., 'nold hio Wesleyan Experimenting in the chemistry lab. Using the circular saw Home Ee. - an experiment in cooking or eating. Page 14 3 ESTHE11 C- SMITH NIARQLARB1' sToLzEN1sFicH DORGTHY VOGELGESANC ELIZA! MH WADE FUSIISIL -If'U1'UaII5HI3 Lal' Home Ecunoxnicsg Carnegie Frenchg A. B. Wittenbergg M. Engiish I II I U' IV? A' B- Detlancei Tech: Ph. B. Clricago A. Columhiaq Univ. of Paris anyg Northwestern Llolunibiag Wisconsin FLORENCE N. WILLETT WENUELI. NI. WILLIAMS MILDRED WILSON English IY, Public Speak- Algebra, Solid Geometry. English 1, 113 A, B ingg Ph. B. W00ste1': Co- Trigonometry. Physics: B. tenberg Iurnbiag CoIorad0 S. Mt. Liniong NI. A. Ohio State Dissecting a frog Mechanical drawing Using the band saw Page 15 Activities . 1-Annual business advisorg 2-fluehrnan choir, lVlr. Mason, and Board of Ed- ucation help dedicate Timken High Schoolg 3-Home to grade test papersg 4AShe brings France to Lehmang 54Trurnpet trio, Don, Allan, and Bobg 6fCostumes for everything in the Home EC. style showg 7f0n the way to Fawcett stadiumg Sffieacly to play for Lehmang 9-Freshman Latin Club on their Way to a picnicg 10-Lehman cheering seetiong ll-l64The Polaris staff at Work. Page 16 LTENU as Senior Officers l0llN NIOHGXN ITHANCES Jl-DY KXTHRYN CAMPISELI, HUBlCli'l' TIIOMAS l,l'l'Sil1l'l1I l 'ice-l'r'z'siflz'11l Sf-crvlriry' Treasurer Senior Council Lvl! to Right: Sum lqilllifllklll. :xlltll'CU. Hill. Roller! Walters. livin-rt Xllison. llill lluriun. Bon lluwcling, llurulliy Sevczoiilbe, hlLll'QLill'6l Willis. Lyrlia Cooper, Lois llnlwlcr. Page I7 42 RITA ADLEIL Classical ' Nll7lzat would Ilzis irorlfl be iritlz- out lcimlness.9', Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Friendship Club 1. MAR RLTH ALL' S 1Tll. ssical '24 1 ' e 0 rming ls f rlisar zgf, National Honor Society 4, Friend- ship Club 1, 2. 3, 4. President 1, Booster Club l. 2, 3. 4, French Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3. 4, Operetta 4, Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4, Class Play 4, Journal Staff 4, Stutlent Council 4, Press Club 4. ROBERT E. ALLISON, Classical 6'To uarlerstanrl the world you have to know its languagesf' Dramatic Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Band 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 2. 3. 4, French Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Senior Councilman, Intramural Basketball 2, German Club 4. SHERLE ALTBMN, Classical 1 A sur rise Jaclraac ol clever C' , lflt?flS.,7 French Club 3, German Club 3: A Cappella Choir 4. FRANCES ANDERSON. Commercial 'cCom.pctence LS a rlesirable as self' Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Frienrlship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH Nl. ARENA, General '4Bcgo11c dull carefl lntramural basketball 3, 4. BETTIE ARCYLE, General 'llllollzirzg is impossible to a will- ing l18llTl.H l oster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fifth heel Club 3, 4, Vice Presitlent , A Cappella Choir 4, Oper- a 4, Journal Staff 4, Press lub 4. RUTH ARNOLD, Classical MSlI8 possesses all the qualities of a true laclyf, Booster Club 2. 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Friendship Club 4, Girl Scouts 2. WILLIAM ASHTON. Classical c'Sir Galalwrl-presclztezl Ztrenlictlz century stylef' Football 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Entered from Jackson Twp. 3. WlLLlAM ATKlNSON, General MHP lives to builil, not boastfi Football 1, 2. 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4. EDWARD W. BAEHRENS, General 2Qu.iet but capablef' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 1, 2, Booster Club 3, 4, Leaders' Club 1, 2, German Club 3, Football l, 2, Track 3, 4, lntramural Swimming 3, 4, lntramural Vol- leyball 2, 3, intramural Basket- ball 2, Cross Country 3, 4, Jour- nal Staff 3, Athletic Manager 2. BANKS, Classical man of actionf, ootball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Booster Club Hi-Y 4. lilCliAHlJ J. BARDIN. 661187111 UTII4' bright sifle of life is CZAVI' 1lI'I'Sl'l1l lo him. llIll'1llIllll'ill Swimming 3, 4, lnter- vluss Huslielliall 2, 4. llOl5EllT llAl'Ell, Trclzliivrrl If ifs rlozrn the jivlzl or on thi' rourz, lnulll lIllClIyS final that lfolfs ll spurtf, Football l, 3, 4, Basketball l.. 2. 3. 45 lmoslvr Club 3. 4g ll1-X 3. 4, lllIl'i1llllll'L1l Swinnning 3. -l. BETTY BECK. Cvnvml L'Tlwsc zfho bring .wlrlslzilzv into flu' livvs of olherx crmlt lwvp if jrnnz fl1r'l1:.9vlw.9.,, Frienclsbip Club 3: lfiflli Wvlievl Clllb 3. 4g lfntcrell fruni Liberty Township 3. SAR Xll BECK. C0l7IlIlt'fl'll!l fill ll'Slf'l17Il1l'll I'll ilfllillli Iflltll I lfmru' plus thc' h'l1lIlL'll'Ilgl' of llzf' spr'z1l.'1'r.i, Booster Club 13 Fillll Wibeel Club 4, Frienzlsllip Club 1, 2. M .l ACK ISEHN HA NDT, Cvmfral 6'0u,t1vlzr4l lmulizl tolvzlrzl xzLccc'ss.' National Hui ' So4'ietvjldCalv- pclla ' , 4, 1 1 em ' . Ovflpdilglei ' luster Club , 2 ' . P' ulent 3: C - P - HZ, 4' ' l8SDlLlllS 3, 4, I' re IJ 3 3 Class Officer 3: Stu t T mcil 4, Ilnlll'31Illl1'ill Basketball 4, Intramural Yolley- hull 3. JEAN I.. BERGENIANN. Gwzeml Her f0l'lIIllI!I for lIll1Il1ll16'SS7h'!'6'fI lmsyf, Band 4g ll1'CllCSll'2l 4, Fifth Wllecl Club 4, Fricndsllip Club 4. CATH ER I NE BLA KE. Cluxsirvzl fl l? l'esl of rlzv prfrfvft high srlzmgauiur for her sclmlrzrslzip, 111zlsigvlrlffsolzrzlilyfi Nillltllfluhbl .iel.y 4, A Cap- lwllu , ' 4. l'CLISl11't'l' 11-2 l l'ie'l1flsl1ip J l. 2. 1. Treas- urer 25 ljuustel' C 9 l, ' 54g i'lI'6!ll'l1 Club 3. 4g . lui :il 3. 4, Class COUIILZI ' Allbslu llaslxctlzull lg All-star ,yballl l. 4: l,CLlflL?l'S Club 2. 3. . Po- luris Stuff 4, Operellu 4. DOROTHY BROWN , Gl'IZl'l'lll 'Ylrigilzzll irleus, Cl!'tIfl,V exprvssefl, ure the jounrlallon of truf' lrzlwzlf' l 1'ien1lsl1ip Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boos- tcr Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Writers' Club lg ,Imnual Staff 4g Press Club 4. RUTH E. BLOCK, f:8lIl'I'lIl url resvrvezl person with mufh t'lIlll'l!CfFl'.,, lluosler Club 4g Frienclsllip Club 4: Entered lroin xllilIllClll'2lIll'l1 4. Nlgl ll.lOlll E E. l3R,Xl'N. Cl0I7IlII6'I'I'lIll hSIl'l't'l ure Iliff Ilmuglzls that SUI?- our of 1'rn1Ic'r1t.l7 lluoslel' Club 2. 3. 4g Erienllsliip Club 1, 2. 3. 4, lntrulnural Bas- lxctbull l. DUN BLAKE, Classical '71 smile is the Symbol nf ll cheer- ful spirit. Football 3, llaslxetball 3, Leaflers' Club 4g Hi-Y 4. fx 1 . f Wife. f 4 L x WgXl.TEH .-X. BRI MHA. GPIIPHIZ ffl likable chap - In more Il'llj'S than aural' lIlll'i1Illl,lI'ill liLlSlxClllilll 2. 4. JEAN Bl l'l'LEl1, Gelzeml '4'Tis go111l 111 lu' lIlf'I'V'-V Illlll 11'is1'.', Friendship Club 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Fifth Wheel Club 1, 2. JACK CA MERON, Tt'C,lIIIlC6ll g'Su1'cesx is the re1t'1z11l of pezzw- 1'ET!lllCf'.,. KATHHYN CAMPBliLl,. Cl11ssi1r11l HHN' quiet dignity aml frielulll- ness Ellllffll' lzer I0 all 11fl1o IIIIUIL' l1e1'.', Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boos- ter Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3. 4, Secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Polaris Staff 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2. 3, 4, Quill 8 Scroll 4. MARGARET CAHRINGER. Clas.vic11l An ideal f1'ic111z'- Thoughtful of 1f11ery011e.H National Honor Society 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, French Club 3. 4, Friendship Club 2, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3. 4, Orchestra 4. JAMES E. CARSON, Cll1SSlClll llEl10MglI zcork to do- Enouglz strength L11 do itf, National Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, lntra- mural llaslietball 2. 4, Dramatic Club 4, Class Play 4, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3, Physics Lab. Assistant 4, Chess Club 4. L EWIS CASN Eli, Classical 'gfireat IIICII will turn their llf'E'IIlIIS into 1'e11liti1's.', Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic: Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 1, 2, A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, Operelta 2, 3. 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, National Thespians 3, 4. .fXLl3ER'l' H. C,XVI't I', Te1:l111iC11l clfvlllllftlllrt' l1lIl1f6Sl7lItI7lC'Sll'V lllll- llftllfl Oroliestra 1, 2, Hoosier Club 1, Latin Club 4. JEAN 'XRH CLA .G1'11er11l 6' 1r1'r ze lllltlll 1li1l11't like. al l Hi-Y 2, 3, 1e'e , 3, 1 A Cappella 'boi ' ' Track 2, 3, lntramural asket l . '. 3. 4: Drainatic b CELL-X CO1-IEN, GPILBNII 'UI certzzin look, ll certain war - h , , ll certazn L'LlfllCL0llSllPSS.,, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Wlriters' Club 2, .lournal Stall 2, Press Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Library Assistant 4, Library Club 4: Fifth Wheel Club 4. 1,015 H. COLLINS, Classical nfl wise 111111 u111lerst11111l111g per- ,, son. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Stutlent Council 3, journal Staff 3, Class Play 4. LYDIA COOPER, Classical 'llieliable llllll 1lepe111lable 111 all lllIIES.,, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Class Officer 2, Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 1. 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Oper- ctla 4, Booster Club 1, 2, Friend- ship Club 3. 4, Class Council 3. 4, Scouts 1, 2, intramural Vol- le5 lntram ral Ilasketball 4, . gl Q WJ L E JACK C llxl, TeCl111iC11l nller l. s11'l1111111'r lt'lI0lS 1111 arl- . an H 'I .s tell. 'appella Choir 4, SXVl111IIl111g 4, Captain 4, llooster Club 2. , l-li-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Polaris Staff ' , lntraiuural Basketball 4: 111- lt nural Swimming 2. ll l'lLl'lN Cll lQl,I, C111111111'rC1111 A pifh 111 s1'11s11 111111 ll 11ri1111 of Il'0l'f11.., Frien1lship Club lg Booster Club 2. 3. 4: Fifth Wheel Club 4g ln- ll'2lll1llI'Zll Yolleyball l. 3. 4. ,Nl ,XR I AN lJ.'XHST, C1'111'r111 If ifs sc1111111rs111p- it l'lll1 1111 311111 T1111L 11111111111 wi11 111' 1111e1111.7, l11'i.lfIlZlliC l, 21 Booster Club 12. 4: l 1'ien1lship Club 45 National llon- or Society 3. 4. JOHN DfX'l'ESll, C111.ssic111 His urge to acquire 114111 s1'1111 111111 1I1g11E'I'.,7 lfntererl from McKinley 33 Xu- tionul Honor Society 3. 4. Treas- urer 4g Stuclent Council 3. -lg Fl'SllPll Club 3. 4g Booster Club 3. 4. PEGGY DAVIS. C1lZSSiClI1 nII1l11l'1!1lL!l1 tlzuuglzts-w111'1111ly 111111 11r11i11s .-111 17111-V 116' 1311185611 11.9 1'egg.rs g11i11s.,, Friendsliip l. 2. 3, -lg Booster l. 2. 3. 4. JOHN DHS PHICZ. Cl1!lSSiCI11 111111 T1'1'111111'111 AT111' ll'tll'll1 C1111n11l 11111 111 1111- 11'l'l'1 11.1 its great 1111111.41 Stutlent Council. president 3. 41 National Honor Society 3. 41 N ice- l'res. 44 Author of School Consti- tutiong Souers' Specvh 'Nlwlal 2: Class Council 33 Fl'l:?Ill'll Club 3. 41 llooster Club 2. 3. 49 lli-Y l. 2. 3. 4g Clluplztin 43 Writers' Club 2: Chess Club 4: l'l1xsi1's lub. ,-Xssistant 4. , N V1 D351 ' xV:xl.Til'll5Q.' ni: 1.15. ' To 1tf1f1'L.W1i111 IIFU ig 0 IllIl1t'f- JJs1111111,fd.f III1'l'11,T if.-j 1 . , Hi-Ji l. 2. 3. 4 lloo4tcl' Club l. 'Z S 4 int . I. g it urul liasketbull l. 2. 4: Polgds SIz1fl'3g Stzunp Club 1: Student Council 3. 4g Class Countril 3. Xlil,ENl'l Dl'lll'llil.lNC. lf11111111e1'1'i111 is fl1ltYIwV.Y 111sC111HIi11g. lirienclsllip Club 2. 43 llooster Club 3. 4g Filth Wheel Club 4. Lomax xi. nturz. 1',-C1,,,1f,,1 H116 lzax too n11111y V1-I'1l'ILl1S 211 Ltftlffy 11110111 E'lIFlIIIES.,, iii-Y 43 Billlll 3. 4g Booster Club llOll0'l'HY DOI L. C111ssi1'111 4313 11'111i11g to 1111 s111111'11zi11g for 111111I111'r IIS 111 11111111 s111111'I11111g 11111111 for 1111r.,, Booster Club l. 2. 3. 4g Frienfl- elup Club 1.23.45 Ce,-man Club 32 lntrainurul Nolleybull 4g intra- mural lialskctbull 4. -'11Hl1!11l'lff'l' 111' lII'0IlIi.S6'S, Tflllf 116 111111563 good. rlennis 2, 3. 45 Hi-Y l, 45 intra- nlnral Basketball 3. 45 .-X Capella Choir 3: Booster Club 2. 43 C1355 Counvil 4: Cleo Club 2. XYIl.l.I.-XXI Dl HI.-XX. f,'111.x,sfml 311111 1T1111't ,1rig11t1f11 11111111111 l,l,'111l II '1f0Il'11 11 sn11111 1111119 11111 111611.37 lll'Y' l- 2- 3, 45 Cluss Counmfil 1: Stutlent Klnnuger l. 2. 35 Booster Club l. 2. 3, I. Xl KHNE EIJW XIHJS. C1'111'r1zl S111' 11111f.v 1If'l' gfllllll 1Ill'lI 111111y.i' llirl Scouts l. 2. 3, 4: Hoosier Club l. Z. 3. 41 l'I'l?ll4l5llIlJ Club l. 2: lfifth V111-1-l Club 4. CHHISTINIC ElClllCH. Classical Nfl canzlizl camera zrlen' of a true lllllvllfi French Club 4, Frientlsliip Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Booster Club 1, 2. 4, Library Assistant 1. 2. 3. 4. ,. . rw' 0, ,i ET F. ICISICN jtfncuu. 'G ral , A 'I ellendable an oyulfff A Alfie fl Qgor lzaviitgf' ' l1l Club 1. Z. 3. 4, Hoos- ' r Clu U2, 3, 4, German Club 3, lnti' ural liaslictball 1, lna tratnur Volleyball 1. fl ,ll NIA RCQXRIQT ELDF ll. Classical '4E.xcelling in leaflersltip and fllill- lelic aliilityfi lntraniural Yolleyball 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, All- Star liaslietball 2, 3, All-Star N ol+ leyball 2. 3. 4, Leaders' Club 2, 3. 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Cernian Club 3, llooster Club l. 2. 3, 4. ZVIQLYN ELLIS. Home Economics .. . Earnest IH purpose- Anxious to pleasef' Booster Club 3, 4, Fifth Wheel Club 3, 4, Friendship Club 4. UC HA HD EHNST, Claxsif-al Hlllze sage of Lf'flI7IIlll.77 l'li-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, lDl'3IIlElllC Club 3: Booster Club 3, 4, Student Counf oil 3, .lunior Council 3, Chess Club 4. ll. SAM RRNST, Classical uW'lLlt ll light heart anzl open lnlnrl, A nicer clmp youlll never -llllllfi National Honor Society 3, 4, Thes- pians 3, 4, Polaris Editor-in-Cltiel' 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4. 'l'reas. 4, liooster Club 2, 3 4, Pres. 4, French Club 3, 4, Oper- etta 2, 3, 4, Class Play 1, 2, 3, lntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Track 4, Hi-Y N ice Pres. l, 2. 3, Pres. 4, Sturlent Council 3. 4, Bantl 2. 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. DORIS M. ICYANS, Crnnlnerelal A '1rorllz1zrl1.ile goal- l'0lIlUI1l'II1f:'I1l-7 llooster Club 4, Frientlship Club 1, Filth Wheel Club l. STANLEY C. ICWING. Classical uCl16'Dj' sales zrill boom 'zrlzen Stan goes into bllSllIf'SS.1, Hi-Y l. 2. 3, 4, Booster Club 3. 4, French Club 4, Journal Staff 4, lntramural Basketball 4. .-XN1'I'A FA LK, General 4:5parlt:ling eyes for a sparkling personf' Booster Club 2, Cirl Scouts 1. 2, Frientlship Club 2: Filth Wlteel Club 4. THOXLXS FERGLSON. Cornlnercial Hllvlzat goes on belzilzal tlzal quiet- 1lrle?n lli-Y 3. 4: Booster Club 1. 3. 4. THOMAS IC. FL -XNX CAN. General Mflets Irlslz- -lzelll SllCC!'6ll.,. Ettteretl from Youngstown South 4. .NlAllC1'ERlTE FLORY. Classical Hflrlnzirefl for lzer lrealllz of gen erasityf, Friendship 1, 2, 4, Booster 1. 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Ura- niatie Club 3, 4, l.ibrary Assist- ant 4, .lourual Staff 4, Polaris Staff 4, Girl Scouts 1. 2, 3, 4. C li RAID FOWLS, Classical .'Voble'11es.s is the main slay nf lzis clzrzrzzcterf' Booster Club 3. 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, liancl 3, 4, Yicc-Pres. 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Operctta 3, 4, Tratzk 3, Chi-ss Club 4, Enteretl l4l'OlIl Sltarun. Pennsylvania 1. ISETTY FOX, General Sincere in all slre cloesf, Bouster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Frientl- ship Club 1, 2, German Club 3, Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. FURCULOW, Classical 'Ulll lic asks is a tall shipf, Booster' Club 3, Dfiilllillili Club 43 lntraxnural Basketball 4, 1.ilJrary Assistant 4, Christmas Play 4, Entered from Alliance 3. ,IlC.-XNNIC CALX IN, Gvneral 'i5l1e has plenty of spice- nnfl l'l'C'f'Vfl1lI1g nifv. Booster Club 3, 4. 1 t ISETH CE 'lJTY. Classica Z 'XKTIL ish eyes I ' mliz I1 Mefm' 'sle fx Cappella' uir 3. 4, Frietulship Club 1, 2, . 4' Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4. CXRLEN E CODDQX RD. Cwzcrzzl UP lwpe slzeill finrl ll golilvn np- 110l'llLlIffj' for lzrr silL'1'r ,llutwl rroiref' .VX Cappella Choir 4, OllCl'6llil 4, ljnteretl lrutn Nlcliinlcy 4. . 'I' - S if 'f l'fllWIN COPHLICY. General 47-l :est for living. Hi-Y 3, 4, Foutbull 3, 4, Swim- ming Team 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Operetta 4, Entered frum Mt:- Kinley PAUL C. GRAY, CPIICVIIZ Win. easy going manner which llgl7f!'I1S lnnny ll cure. ,Nl RED CHOSSMANN, s' 'll aHer jot. 1 ' siliun IL'lI1S many lzvzzrtsf, A Cap , Chair 3. 4, ,ter Club 1, ', ' , rienclship Cl1flT' 1. 2. 3, 4, Cer ' lub 3, Ura- inatiu Club 3, 4. W1I.l.1AM GUHT, Classical Nfl tirncly string in tlrf' guna' of golf? Booster Club 1, 2, Golf 2. 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3, Loaders' Club 1, 2. HOSE CURANTZ, General Hlilzzzing Il trail to lriglzvr pntlzsf' 'L 'SEL 1,-X ?1.'l11ssiCN ' HLFIIIVIIIICS gi, vl-I'0I71 Ilzr' fur 'or- nvrs of llle globefi Elrteretl front Kabau lljalrc, Su- matra. 4. EDWARD HA FER. General MTIZIII Denial ersonalilr to tlze 5 , to P . front., Booster Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2. lEAN MARIE HAGENER. Classical ' ffl zrinninff smile is ever the vice 55 6 tor. Frleutlsliip Club 3, llooster Club POM HAGUE, Classical uTlze life of any party. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Writers' Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 1, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4: Tliespians 3, 4, French Club 4, Press Club 4, Journal Staff 2. 3, 4. AMES HALE, Classical 2.4 slraiglztlornrarrl aztiluzle pre- clicts his successf, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. 3. 4, Captain 4, lntramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, Reserve Basketball 3. HELEN ELAINE HALL, General 'gliorn with llze gift of lauglrterf' Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Frenclt Club 3, Frientlsllip Club 1. 2, 3. 4, ln- traniural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Volleyball 2. 3. 4. DELORUS HALTER, Classical HA petite girl with a gracious rnannerfl Friendship Club 1, 4, Booslei Club 1, 4. H ARRIET HAMAKER. Classical n 64Pi'I'S0lItllll'V and style Plus that l'epsoclent Smile. A Cappell' Clioir 4, Fri ldsliip Club 1.02. 4, 1: S :lun 1. 2. 3. 4, ncll Cll . WILRUR R. HANKES, Technical '4He'll plunge over Ilre goal in life. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 2, Leaders' Club 2. 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3: lntramural Swimniing 3, F1'CIlCll Club DON-XLD HARTMAN, General 424 quiet manner is often a carn- oullage for Clever Ilzonglzlsf' Swinnning 4. CHARLES N IELSON HA RTWELL. General HNiel,s jolly sense of lzzunor Is more tltan just a runzorf' Band 2, 3. 4, Booster Club 1. 2. 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4. NIARLE S. HATHAWAY. Classical nfln ounce of personality is wortlz a pound of guilef' Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Frienmlsliip Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2: Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4, lutra- niural Basketball 1, 2, 3, lnlra- niural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. MARILYN HARTUNG. Classical 'iljnpalarity linlrerl with attractive- nessfl A CzQJp oir 4, Intramural Basket ' , 3, 4, lntrainural Y, ' all 1, 2, , 4, Frienllsllip C ll 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 1, 2, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Dranlatic Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4, Polaris Staff 3, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, Thespians 4, Jour- nal Staff 4, Class Play 4. .X NTI IONY H .XWKI NS. Classical 'illulm can frltlmltt llzef zlrfpllts of fl lltiltlfwss n1ilt1l. ' l':lllCI't'll llI'0Ill Xlcliilllcy 3, Prflss Club 4: Polaris Staff 4. WAN DA Nl Ali H XWLICY. Clrtssiml Kno1t'lelgc' isn't guilzetl in, tl 111in11.tf'.,, National l'lUIlU1' Soviety 4, FIiCI1lll Club 3. 43 llouster Club l 2 1 f lf11.ientlsl1ip Club Lfly s. IRIS HE NIPHILL. Classical f1l1t'1o'.s trillind I0 lfnrl ll lzeliing ,J 5 ltuml. lFt'CIlCl1 Club 3, 4g Frielulsllip Club l. 43 Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 4. PHYLIJS M. HENNINCER. Cuntntercial 42-111 attractive disposition. Friellflsllip Cltlb 4, Booster Club l. l'Al LINE B. HENRY. Conzmerclzzl ll ortl1y of nothing but lfiltfl- lH'SS.., llooster Club l, 4g Fifth Wlleel Club 1. 2. 4. C.XROl.lNli llEliBliIlCK, General 'gllignity with piqtuznl lotzelirtexmi' FI'lCIl1lSlllp Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Booster Club l. 2, 3, 4, F1'6llCll Club 4g Student Couutzil 4, National H1311- 01' Souiely 3, 4, Pres. 4: Polaris Staff 4, Press Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. IQTHEL .L Hll.l., l.'on1n1t'rt'i11l ,ll1t'rl-Vs C17llSl'lTC'llfl0llS' .Nlrlrtrzg for the lwslfl .xt IJRICA HOPE HITZ, l.'la.sxicnl blip antl rloiltg-izziliulilfefl Quill antl Scroll 4, .lourual Staff 3 4 C, 3 Press Club 3, 4g Writers' Club 25 .4 Cappella Choir 43 Friellclsllip Club l. 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Class Council 4, F1'CllCll Club 3: llooster Club l, 2, 3. 4, Lead- ers' Club 2, 3. 43 lIlll'8Illll1'Zll Vol- leyball and Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: All-Star Yollevball 1. 4. 'll Q'l'l'f? 1' ' 'lf M1 ', Clwssiml .fl Illflhiillg style tlttlfx all lter Nation Dlll K ' 1 4' F e11rl- ship Club l. 2, 3, 4, reas. lg Booster Club l. 2. 3. 45 Fretluli Club 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 4: Polaris Staff 43 Press Club 4. N'XlJlNlC llOl.M. CUlI1V7IEfl'itll Her tongue is the lun' of lriml- ,. IIFSS. Fl'lCI1llSl1lIJ Club 2. 3. 4-1 Booster Club I, 2, 3. 4, Fl'ClllTl1 Club 33 .X Cappella Clloir 4. ,IXY HORN. Clasxicul D!lSlIlIIg through life with plenty of pep. National Honor Society 43 Leafl- crs' Club 3. 4, DI'ilIllilllC Club l. 23 Certnan Club 3: Polaris Staff 4, Stutleut 1la11age1' 1. 2, Booster Club 23 Student Counuil 4g Hi-Y l. 3. 4. Yice-P11-s. 4: P11-ss Club 4. YNONNIC HOHTON. Clussiral L34 plwzsrnzt voice to 1111111-lz 11 pleusaltt girl. lll'i1llli1IlC Club l. 2. 43 Booster Club 1, 4: Fl'lCllflSlllp Club 1. 2. f . Lfi -f -5. 1 f' ' Q' FRANK HOWARD, Classical 44The gift of frienflship is the nmst essential thing in lifef, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Hoos- ter Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- 1-il 4. PHYLLIS JAHN, Classical 'cShe calmly takes things in her strizlef, National Honor Society 4, Boosf ter Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4, German Club 3, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3. MARTHA JAMES, General '34 quiet manner is richer than a crownf, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3. M ARY KATHHYN JoHNs, Classical MA love of life that comes fl'0ll1 happincssf, lntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, All-Star Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, lntramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, Leaders' Club 2, 3. 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. 11ll11lAN1 JOHNSON, General Ta lfnolt' her is L0 realize her 1.t'artl1.', National Honor Society 4, Friend- ship Club 1. 4, Fifth Vllheel Club 4, Booster Club 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 4,slntramural Volleyball 1, 2. X xx A3 xg la-63 .sw s BOBEHT JOHNSON, General 'UI social satellitef' Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Booster Club 1, 2. 3, 4, German Club 1. 2. FRANCES C. JUDY, Classical nfl spark in lifels pozrrler barrclfi Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, A Cap- pella Choir Sec. 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Li' brary Assistant 1, 2. 3, 4, Po- laris Staff 4, Class Play 2, 4. SA MLEL Bl. KALKNIAN, Technical HA rletcrnziaetl hand in all af- fairs. Student Council 3, Class Council 3. 4, Leaders' Club 4, Booster Club 3, 4, lntramural Swimming 3, 4, lutramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. IRENE F. KEMPF, Conzlnercial 'AAs true as the blue in her eyt-sf, Booster Club 1, 2, 4, Friendship Club 1, 4. JOE KLALYSNEH, Classical HTl1.e French class,s model mon- sieurf' National Honor Society 4, lntra- mural Basketball 1, French Club 3, 4, Booster Club 1. KARL KRE UTER, Classical '4E11erywherc in every tray an in- f1lUlllLLllll'Sl.,, Operetta 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3. 4. JESSIE LOUISE LANE. Classical MA moflel tlisp0siIiol1.w Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boos- le1'C1ul1 1- 2. 3, 4, French Club 4, Polaris Staff 4. llUl1l'11l'l' lf. l.'lXl'1. C1II.9S1f'II1 1311111 111111 ll XI1l'I'I' 111112111 111 111.8 11111111'11. ..-,., 1 Dvlrals- l. .51 lll-N l. .Z.n.fl1.l,l1up- lain 2. P11-s. lg 11I'ilI1lilllL' Club ,1lllIl'l1Lll Nuff 1. Z. 4: ljlllllflb 51111131 ll1111sl1'1' Club l. 2.3.1. WH.l.IANl IAWRHWIIC. Ce111'1'1' Hllis 0111111111111 x1'11s1' 11111 Curry 111111 111l'l1lLg1I.?, A Lazppcllu Choir 4. f. 1 , 1 chi '1 lffllic,-ifrf Dl'S'l'lN C. LENYIS. C111ssi1'111 '61 vl'fSIl111E 1101111115 from Il 14t'l'SU' 11111 l7I1ll11.,, Foullmll 1. 2. Jig Reserve Haskel- ball 1. Caplaiu 2 illlll 3g liaslxcl- ball 4: T1'ill'li 23 A Cappella Clmil' 3. 4g .luurual Sluff 45 Hoosier' Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres, 2, 3. Nice-l'1'es. 4-g Slllllfllll Coun- 1-il 4: Quill a111l Svroll 4. 11242, ' KOS PXLIN D l.ICl'lTliNS'l'ElN. C111ss11'111 H11 1111'rry 11111111 11111111411 ll f'1IPf'I'.1,ll1 1r01111tP111111C1'.U F1'e111:11 Club 4g lJl'i1Ill3.lll7 Club 3. 4g Polaris Suxff 4. HlCl,l'1N l,lT'lll,E. C111ss11'111 L1111g11i11g 111111 gay 117.9 jus! 11111 ll'Ilj'.M l'11'i1-u1lsl1ip Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Buns- ler Club 1. 2. 41 lJ1'ilIl18.lllT Club 23 llzuul 3: Fl't'fI1L'l1 Club 3. 4: X l.a1pp1'Ila 1.111111 4. EXIQLYN M. I,l,UYlJ. C11111111er1'111l 1V1f111fr '11'it1111u1 Il 1-l'1t,l1l1.r, lIllI'ilIIlllI'ill Volleyball 1g Fifth Wheel Club 2, 25. 4. if W . 5.53 Ning? -....Y..-.-.-.-.-,..-.-...-..,.v--rd .. .. . .Xl STIX LYNCH. Cl11.'SS1l'1l1 1 I1111 1101111 gwI1'11'111g .1111 11111 11111138.51 VL I V '. - V V . 'lll-X 1. 2. 3. 4: l11111st1'1' l,lub 2. IS. -lg l 1l'i2lll'll Club 3. bl: C111-as ill I 4. -' um I , KL r R RICH XRD M NNI, Cl11.Q511'111 111s g01111 s1'11s1J IIS 1'11i111'11t IIS 111s llfj' 111111111r.', I3111.1sIc1' Club l. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4g 'X Czlppella Choir 4: l 1l'81ll'll Club 4: f1l't'llt?Sll'll 13 l1IlE'I'l'llLl 4. CLORIX XlCClYRl1Y. G1'11er11l LSI11- p111'1.'s up 11111 tr011111es 111111 gives 11111 1.L'0f1f1 I1 SII111l'.-1 l1I'L1II1ilIllY Club 2: liousler Club 3. l3E'l'TY l.. N11:l'1l,IJUW NEY. C111111111'r1'i111 pl flair for 11t1111'ti1Ts.'! lIlIl'8lllll1'ill Nolleybull lg Fiflb Wvllecl Club 1. 4: lnt1'al11111'al Bas- lwlbzxll 1. 2. 3. 4g 'Xll-Star Bas- lwlbull 2. 4. ll.-XLPH Nl1'N1.XCKl'1N. f1f'llt'f!I1 1 1111r1111111iu11s c11111'1-7111011 0-1 1110.0 liilllll 1. 2. 3. 4: 'X Cappella Cl111i1' 3, 4: U1'1tl11'sI1'u 1: Hi-Y -1, 1lOl3ll1l'l' lll'1l1'l'Z. T111'111111'111 1'111111g11ts as 111171 IIS his 1'111C1'.u 1llll'2lllllIl'i1l Buskellmall 1. 2. CHESTER M. MILLER, Classical H Clzesterls good nature is surpass- ed only by his desire to please otlzersf' Enterecl from lllCKinley 3, Tracfli 3, 4, lntranrural Volleyball 3, 4, Band 4, Booster Club 3, 4. AHOLD MILLER, Classical For his ozrn band some day, lzeill raise the baton. Hi-Y 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Hand 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Booster Club 3, 4. MAMIE B. MITTELMAN, Commercial A mllrl manner as sought by allf' Booster Club 4. MARY L ll OBARRY, Clzssiral mBubb ' . over wi ni in Fri fship 1, , , Booster lub 1, 2 , A C pella Choir , Cirl cou s 1, 2, 4. U fy J .Y7nx,4gJ-4,-.Q , . r . ,, .s . ., sf .Q V, Aa, -X k.,v... ,-...Q-'sx41si., .gnu .I JOHNMMORGAN, Classical , 2 lg-N - gLf.3f.AZQff 'W.I1ll sclsohbgbere V A, L same ' ' ' Johnny s pen uill zum wgzgk, 3 National 1ilonor So ' ty 4, Class President 4, i- v 3, 4, Seri' - tary 4, Clas? H 2, ., , ou nal Staff 3, , uill and Sfroll 3, 4, French C1 3, 4, Polaris.. Staff 3, Natic al hespians 3. 4, One Act Play C1 nplons 3, Dra- matic Club 2, 3 4. JUNE MORGAN, General 'Tjracious in nzanner . . . N Impartzal in judgmeul. Entered from Ritlman High School 4, Fifth Wheel Club 4, Booster Club 4. WILLIAM MU LLIN, General ac . . . fl good impression LIZ. a slzorl ZLl71C.,, Entered from Dayton Steele 4, Hi-Y 4. DONALD MYSEH. Conzuzercial uHe perseaeres-lielll winf' lli-Y 3, Eootball 1. JERRY NEWMAN. Classical g'You can tell the irleas of a person by his 11flvertisen1e11Z.s.,7 National Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, Booster Club 3. 4, .lournal Staff 4, French Club 4, Debate Club 1, Band 3, Chess Club P' s, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. BETTIE JANE NICOLET. Classical 'lDial lzer number for inspirae lionfi Writers' Club 1, Friendship Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2. 4, lntramural Basketball 1, 1n- lramural Volleyball 1. THORJXLD NYE, General MAH. unjlailiug sense of lzumorf Hi-Y 4. JESSlE 3EliLlN, Classical An eyeful of Cf188f'l-LLlll0.YS.,7 Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Friencl- shlp 1, 2, 3. 4, lrlremzlr Club 3, 4, .X Cappella Choir 4. HOBICHI' OLIN ICH. Gwmrtzl ll'illi11g 1111113814 'bound to suc- -, t'es'11.' Booster Club 4, Journal Stuff 4: Press Club 4. ,lqlbllf l '1ll'NDSlfN. JIlIII7Il'TL'flll wtf' 1.9611 of lpfivzlting viru- f ri uw 'VU f l1lOil'4', 1 r tu '11 s 'etball lg fl '-mlsltip I, 1 43 . Aappella lutrumtlr' Yoileyb g Drautatie Vlub 1 1' te ub l 2 3 4 , 2 1005 1 ' A . . . , t 1 X2 t WlLl.lXXl OYLIQR. Commercial An ussortntent of athletic excel- l!'l1f'l'.,, Football 2. 3, 4, Booster Club 3: Reserve Basketball 31 1ntramurul l3asketba1l 1, 2. Al,'l'HlQA .l. OYSTER, Comnlerciul A'Rc11liutir1g fenzininityf' ' lioosler C1ub 1, 2, 3, 4, Friend- sllip Club 4, lntramurai Basket- ball 1. 2, Intramural Yolleyball 1. lE.XX PAXR. Classical Prime factor of lovrflim'ss.', 1'1l'1Cl1llS1lllJ Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Hoos- ter Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Stufleut Coun- mil 4 4441 l3E'l l'Y JANE PXRHY, Clussirrzl M7710 llzree Vis for her'- roses, ronzffos, um! l'1!'fIl S.,, Booster Club 3. 4: Fren 4: Dramatic Club l. 3. 4. sltip Club 1. 3. 4, Class Plan 1 'll lL l .111 PHCC l 101 ' SK l . Comm errial E31 jolly word here and Il joyous glance theref, Booster Club 2, Filth Wheel Club 1. JOHN IJ. l'l,lJDlNC'l'ON. General 'Hz' spealrs for lzirzzselff' A Cappella Choir 3. 4g Stump Club lg Hoosier Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Operetta 2. 3. 4, Intramurol Bus- lietball 1. ROBERT H. RANK, fft?lll'I'l11 We mn truly say-V-Hob I'lll1lt'S,,, JACK REED, Classical Lots to milf llb0LLl.,, Football 3, 4, German Club 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Ilooster Club 3. M XRILYN REED, CllISSiCfl1 AJ drum major, majoring in pep and perse1:erer1ce.', National Honor 'ocie 3, 4, VX Cappella Clloil' . 4g ,1CSl.l' 1, 2. 3, 4, Pr . ' NIa'o A 4: 1.6E14lC1'S- 'lt , ', , ost Club , .. 4, 1 IPI S tp ' tb 4' ren 11 Club g V' ldelll I. 2, 3.x4, mural olleyball l. 2' 'X - at 'ellall 4, Chess Clt . eil 4, ttra al li slietball LX XIICS 1ll'l1l7. Tt'ClIlI1C!lI 'QStriCl1y ll gf'lII1f'II1IllI.7, Ili-Y 2. 3. 4, A Cappella Clltlil' 4: l'1utet'ed from Lincoln 2. I 3 I I I Q4 YN'ON NNP' , N 516540 nfl to ri ' c 1 idence in lzersclf az iersfi Friendship Clu , 3, 43 Boos- ter Cl b , 43 Leaders' Club 3 d n Council 3, 43 Intramur- l asketball 3. 1 u L gh1vuA,AA,V.Yav ' 'inf C ATHERINE RICE, Commercial MPlenty of ability for lter varied acticitiesf, National Honor Society 43 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Leaders, Club 2, 3, 4. ' 9 As sm th as the brown in her mischievous eyesfi lliE1 ICHARDS, ezmiafz Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boos- ter Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Cirl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER RICKEH, Teclinical MAS agreeable as they comef' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Swimming 33 Swimming 43 A Ca- pella Choir 43 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 23 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE .I. RODEK, Classical '24 sportive naturefl Booster Club 1, 43 Intramural Track 33 Track 43 Intramural Swimming 33 Swimming Team 43 Leaders' Club 43 Hi-Y 4. 4 I P. .J it M 7 I W if I ' . K M fy tr' tt ,rf f KW ,IEANNETZIQ-E RODERICK, General fi 'vm I iSCkVlSl7,iI1g only commenzlable Ibpnglitsfl Leaders' Club 2, 3, 43 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cirl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 AlLStar Volleyball 43 All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 3 4. EDGAR A. RUTH, Classical 'cLefs all give a cheer for Iclcyfg Hi-Y 1, 23 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 In- tramural Volleyball 2, 33 Intra- mural Swimming 3, 43 Cheer Leader 3, 4. ROBERT ROYER, Commercial 'cCreetings Cates-Leis roller slcafef, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. CHARLES HU SS, General c'He,ll make his way across tlze Conntryf' Track 33 Cross Country 33 He- serve Basketball 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 43 Intramural Base- ball 3. .l Ol-IN RUSS, General alle takes life seriauslyf' Intramural Volleyball 13 Intra- mural Basketball l, 23 Intramural Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Swim- ming 33 Intramural C0111 2. KARL SACHS, General HA business-like attiznalcf' Hi-Y 13 Class Play 23 Dramatic Club 23 Football 4. GEN E SANDERS, General HA permanent lease on lifeis hap- pzrzessf' Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 HifY I, 2. L1iC1LLE SCHpXEFl'lR. C0lIIl71FfI7lfIl hlfveryorze appreciates a vaapvra- lltre jll'l'SOI1.,, Booster Club 4, Polaris Staff 4, HER BERT SCHAEFNEH, Classical xl person a'itl1 a broacl field of lrnoufleflgefi National Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4. Chaplain 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Camera Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2. RUBY SCl-ll.O'1'T, General Tall, flarlr, afzzl atltleticf, Intramural Basketball 1, 4, Yar- V sity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL SCHMUCKEB. General Dodging the cares of life. EVA JANE SCHOENEBEBG. Commercial MWF always enjoy tlic CUIIIPIIIIIV of ri genial person. Booster Club 2. 3, 4, Frientlsliip Club 3. 4, lntramural Basketball 4, Intramural Nolleyball 3, 4. NE11. SCHWORM, Teclzaiiral H111 artist alto urs hi trengllz in lzis trorlffi National Tu iety 4, l.earl- ers' 7' b X A Cappella Choir 3, e i'-. 4, Polaris Staff 3. 4, 'al Basketball 1, Press Cru ., .mm Club 4, Hi-Y rs. 4, Qui l ancl Scroll 4. I Y Sl-ICCOMIZE, Golnln a I nfl girl anyone zvoalrl lie proud Of klzozrilzgf' Entered from Lincoln 3, Booster Club' 3. 4, Councilman 4, Polaris Stall 4, Friendship Club 4. 1? K- 740141 4 Ur' wail . SHANOW ER. L'His congenial spirit malfes you irant to be around lzimf, Booster Club 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Band 4, Operetta 4, llrarnatic Club 4, Class Play 4. Jwlllww DONALD E. SHATZEB, General MA lrey to wisrlonifi lli-Y 1, 2, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. JOE SHOBR, Classical i'L I1llSLLlll talent in commercial art. Booster Club 3. 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Volley- ball 4. CL.'X1fDE SHRIX EH, General 'His lozfe for football is truly zleepf, Hi-Y 4, Football 4. QXNNABELLE SHUIAN, Classical lf-I smart up-to-tlze-minute girl. Booster Club 2, 3. 4, F1'iGndSl1i1J Club 3, Girl Scouls 1. 2. DOROTHY A. SLICK, Classical 'nfl pretty slick nzasiciamv Band 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALDIN E K. SLICK, Commercial MA laugh a rlay keeps tlze blaes away. Bantl 2, Frientlsliip Club 2, Boos- ter Club 2. ROBERT R. SMILEY, Classical gcflrlaptable to any situationf, National Honor Society 4, Leafl- ers' Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4, Booster Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Student Council 4, Journal Staff 4, Press Club 4. RICHARD J. SMITH, Classical 'cHe laughs, and the zcorlfl laughs with liintf' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 2. 3, Stamp Club 1, Football 1. 2. 3. 4, Journal Staff 4, Press Club 4. HAROLD SPAHLINGER, General A personality that tops his stat- ,s are. A Cappella Choir 4. NANCY SPONSELLER, General Q, Easy to look at- - Nieer to meetf, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Frienclsliip y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.,1:,, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, ,sat 34, res. 4, Volleyhag 1':X2,'3'3, 43 A 'SUN' Votleybdt ,2,B, 4, aasketbattasi, 2, 3, 4 All'-Star 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Football Queen 4. 1. HELEN J. SPRAC-UE, General 'cFirst and foremost a good sport. Friendship Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 4, Class Play 4. BETTY LOUISE STARKEY. General 'Tlle best of fan. at anytimef, Leatlersl Club 2, 3. 4, Frienflsllip Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Fifth Wheel Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, lntramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 1, lntramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain l, All-Star Basketball 4. . ,Jeff Z CHARLES STElNECK. General MA pillar of ragged strengthfl Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, lntramural Basketball 1, 2. WILLTAM STIRES, Classical '4Tl1e noblest Lelzmanite of them allf' National Honor Society 4, Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Swimming 3, 4, Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Polaris Staff 4, Tbespians 3, 4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Class Offi- cer 2, 3, Operetta 2, One-Act Play Champions 3. SHIRLEY STOCKBURGER. Class ical Silence more musical than any songf, Girl Scouts 1, 2, Booster Club 2, 3, Friendship Club 1. 2. 3, 4, French Club 4. HELEN STREB, Classical A royal cornbinationfi Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boos- ter Club 1, 2, 3. 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Girl Scouts 1. . ,.... .-t-..-QQ ,- 3...- X'4 JEAN ST,lKl3l'lBY. flume' f2ll'UI1UlI1il'S SIM blfm pup- nf nlirivmls fl Ilffllfll .llzlgrzls nalurul -just !1f:1'.scM, ' i., 4 . Fifll1'.Wl1ci-l Club I. Z9 3. 4: f A llfrigualielilp Club 4, li!T!SlCl' Club ffl. 4. Burk.-f.nii,l1. 2. :az -. qlllgxlai' Yulllliiyliull 12. 3. L , V xl' .fi- HA HU LD STKE l'l', Cenvrrll Neill go fllr Ivilfz his lzlrgzf slvpxfl Ili-X 3, 4. MARJORIE SWALLICN. Cll1S.Sfl'lll '71 fill? CIIIITIICIHT vrzlzrzlzcvfl by lfinrl 1z'ef'rls. Frelush Club 3, 4, lfiflll Wlllccl Club 4, 1l1ll'd111ll1'Zll Xullvybull l. 2: Hoosier Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Fflflllll- ship Club l. 2, Girl Scouts l, 2. 3. 4. .lfuili F. SW'.KNCKll. Cl0lI1flI1l'l'I'ff1I -I llfllfillg llir llzut .sjnwllrs ful ilselff' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, liouster Club 3. 4. IANIES T. Tli, ClllSSiClll Hz. 20 will slfmf in foot- ' fx HlIlP.l, 3 fatismal Hun ' ' y 4, Press Club 4, Write .ub 1, Buuslm' Club 3. 4-1, u aurl Svroll 44: Natiu Al For :ic l.eague 2, 3. 4, Nation spiuns 3. 4. Yive-l'1'es. 43 Ura ' Club l. 2. 3. 4-. Pres. 4, ,lourua 'tall 1. 2, 3, 4, Oper- ellaw2. 4, Class ,Play 1. 2. 334, Ili-X 1. 2. 3, 4. Nice-Pres. 4, bein 1. 2. l FRIC D 'FA YLOR. Gwzeral 'Ylbliging lf1C utlwr fvlluzr f.SlIll any IFOILIIZEXQ7 H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Leailcrs Club 2. 3. 4, Booster Club l. 2. 3. 4, lllll'LlI1llll'ill liasketball 4. li1...+ I-Ti 4 Cl.lFl OllD TlClC'l'lCHS. TECl1I1fClIl 'fl rumlvl of c'.1'11c.'I11r'sS.', Ili-Y l. JICQXNNE E. THXTER. C0l7lllICTCilll flu engaging 1LYl.V.7, Friuiulsllip Club l. 2. 3. 4, Bons- ler Club l. 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Cbuir 4, c,1JPl'CllLl 4. HUI3l'Ill'l' THONIAS. Classicrzl lin ffurirzble revurrl of z1r'l1iez.'c- lIIFIIfS.,, Basketball 1, Tennis l. 2. 3, 4, Cuplai?j2, Swimming 2, 3, 4, H' : 2 T4, Yiot'-Pres. 1, 2, 'IfiggTL'4f'4f5'Ca1plfgHzr ClQje,3.1Qg .dd Nico-Pres. 4, Bonster Club Vice- Pref. 4, Class Officer 4: Polaris Null il, Dllilllillllf CI lm 2. J T J WILLIAM 'l'OUNllfY, f.llllXSiCIIZ A reservoir of UlIL'lll2I16l1 re- SULU'!'PS..l lfoollmall 3. 4, Press Club 4. BONNIE 'I'0HHlSY. l.'0lIIII16'l'!'iHl HSIII' e.x'pr1'sse.s fzerself in Iliff moll- vrn style of 1l'filillg.'i Press Club 4, Hoosier Club 3, .Iouruul Stuff 4, Library gXss't 3, 4. HICRIEI-IH'l' 'l'llll2Ell. C.'lr1s.sif11l 4 goof! bit of lllllglllllg, .-I good bil of zlrcvznzing. .fl good bil - ff- 'l Hoosier Club 1, Football 3, l:l't'IlLTll Club 3, lIlIl'ilI11ll1'21l Blis- lxelball 2. WI LLIA W UNCASH ICK, Technical NReading malfelli a ,lull man. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, LOIS 1 EFEI-L Comm 'ci l' M ruc arlisl in e 'ryt ,g .ze U 0 9. l sl Nat nal mo wciel 4, B oster Club 1. , 3, 4. 4 ' mpella Choir 3 4, ra ati ' J 1, 2, 4, l tr' rural Vo ball 1, 2, Na- t1 al ' hespiai 3, 4, Sec. 4, :lent ounc' 3, Class Council , Clas, l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, P ' 'i aff 3. 4, Champion- ship Pl at K l NORMA VA i'll'iN, Coluf7Ifrgmj Hllis bee id llitzl prvcigibslllzirigs come in Ile paclfaye '-l . sill x Lqers Club J4, lmralnural f s 'etball 1, 2,2 - lain 3, 4, All- ar Basketball , 2, 3, 4, Cap- ' tain 4, All-S ' V0 vlrall 1. 2, 253, 4,1 Booster lub 1, 2, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fifth Wheel Club 1, 2. ETHEL NANCIL, Classical HAH-her true looef, Friendship Club 4, Boosler Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, lntramural Basketball 4, lntra- mural Volleyball 4. DONNA VOSE, Classical L34 morlerli example of neamesx aml pelitelzessfi Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4, Friend- ship Club 1, 2, French Club 4. Rlwllll M. YIflLLE. Commercial 'glVilli11g1ze.ss plus a ready smilefi Polaris Staff 4, Friendship Club 4, Volleyball 2, Quill and Scroll 4. ..........-i...1.- ,l,Y, . FLORENCE WAI SBROT, Commercial 'cflll llze constituents of a loyal supporter. Booster Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Fifth Wheel Club 4, Polaris Staff 4. JACK VVAl,LlCK, Technical :lE1f'Ffl' ifzclz a nzanfi Varsity Football 3. 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4, Baseball 2, 3. 4. ROBERT l,. WALTEBS. Classical Hllnillzout lzis cello, HHe's still a good fellow. National Honor Society 4, Or- ehestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Xvriters' Club 1. 2, Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4, French Club 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Class Council 4. PAI LINE YIVIAN WATSON. Classical '5Radialing I ZWIIC Cllllflllfl I' nal Hon ' c ety 4, Friencl- - Club 1, ' 3, 4, French Club ' ' re Booster Club 1, 2, 3, ' Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Joure na laff 4, A Cappella Choir 4. IJORTS E. WATT. Classical 2.11 lot to say in a nice zrayfi Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Friendship Club 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. HICHABD C. WEIGLE, Classical 2011. the mound and under the ZIIISAPI-'0lLlSl'llllfllll.g.,i Booster Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Midget Basketball 1, Reserve Basketball 2, 3, Basketball 4, Captain 4, Baseball 2, 3. 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Leaders, Club l, 2. ANNE Vl ElNl'lll. Cl0llIlIIl'l'Ci!l! 'fllirrorirzg pwfuctiozz in flu' lzigll- 1 1 vs! rlvgrezzv Nuliunul Honor Suviely 4: Polaris Stuff 3, Journal Stall 4, Euler- eml fl'llI11 Cleveland ,Iolm Hay 3: Press Club 4. RNYHOND H. WEST. Clnssif-ul '71 good pffuny ulzcays COH1f'.S fllfflllgflf, Hoosier Club 1, 2, Fl'L'llCll Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Press Club 4. BETTY WIECK, General ml purrlplzrase of a .wzrvll girlfl Fricudsllip Club l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club l. 2, 3, 4, Learlers' Club 2. 3. 4, Sec. 4, 0l'L'll6SI1'R 1, Fifth Wheel Club 4, Cirl Smnuls l. 3. 4. Xl.XllCXlili'l' YN ll.l.lS, Clf1.ssif'ul Fair and sweet - lilrwl by ullf' l.ib1'ury Assistant l. 2. 3, 4, Fl'6llCl1 Club 4, Stufleul Council 4, lflricudsllip Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Hoosier Club l, 2, 3, 4, l'ulul'is Staff 4, Press Club 4. CH 'XRLFS E. WILSOX. General NEIIIIOIFUII zritlz good qmzliticfsf' Track 2, 3, 4, lllII'E1llll1l'ill Swim- ming 3, Hi-Y 2. 4, Booster ' Club 2. 3, G?l'l1lLill Club 2. fuge 35 HICHXRD XVlSE, GPIIPTIIZ DlllIC'ilIg lllfllltgll Ziff' on taps. Booster Club l. 2, 3, 4, A Cuppclll lllllfll' 3. 4, Traclx 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Class Play 3, Operelta 3. 4. 5lx A-..,,L,k ww l f'w .JU l3l,lQMpX W0l,Fl . ClillSSiCllI 434 musical pe'rs011f1lily.v National llunm' Soviety 4, .X Cap- pellu Choir LlCCOII1I1ilIllSl 3. 4, li,-611011 Club L7MfN 7 ' JF LEWIS .l. YUN, COI7llIIGl'CiLll No legacy is so rich. rzs ll0lIC'SfYV.,, lluoslel' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, l'ulz11'is Stuff 4, Press Club 4, Quill aufl Scroll 4. NLXHY X ll2HHEl,Ll'lR, Gvlzeml lille cfzffrisli ller fff!'IlIH-V influ- ence. .X Cappella Choir 4, Baud 3, 4, Orcllvslru 3: Fl'lt'lIllSlllp Club 3. ine for refreslnnenls at the Senior Cirrus. .lay lnusl be rhirsry llasle good ,lay?l The class offieers snapped on the front steps. After the circus was over, the dancing began. Happy kids? You het. Dickie tells a story while the seniors eat and laugh land watch lhe birdie for the IJl1UlUgI'klpllt'I'.l The Class guardians. Wle never knew Miss Ketterer was camera shy! A few of the virc-us entertainers. Can these be the people we see in class? Senior Review A few reminiscences and a backward glance at four happy years would be re- freshing before the class of '39 steps into the complex world. On the football field in '35 we find the future thirty-niners, notably, Hankes, Banks, Clark, Hale, Sleineck and Bauer, helping to establish the good sportsman- ship which exists al Lehman today. Figuring on the basketball Court we find Walliek, Lewis, Bauer, and Wleigle. Vlfe have been among the leaders in the field of dramatics as shown by the Page 36 Mischief's hrewing. 2--Ah! Sweet spring! 3-lt's still interesting! 4-On a Sunday afternoon. 5-Five humps on a log. 6gAntl Jed took a tumble. 7Y'wlildt.S the rush! tls Yvonne waiting?7 8.-That come hither glance. 9-Tooth paste ad supreme. 10-Music in the air? ll-Tell us the joke, Sam. 12-Whafs up there, Ginny? l3wAin't love grand! 111--lt's at little fisl1ie . l54Tarzans at Lake Michigan. 16-And theyire seniors. 17-Pride goeth before a fall. 13-Slick as i1WVlllSll8. casts of Wforn Sawyerf' 'Lflrowing Painsfl 6'Smilin, Througlifs and HNew Fires, with many a thirty-niner such as Stires, Tate, Morgan, Unkefer, Bernharclt, and others holding the spotlight. The seniors clisplayecl their prize winning talent by helping to win first place last year antl second place this year in the state-wifle one-act play contest. In the blaze of the footlights of Wfhe Outlaw Kingfl uPinafore,7' and Wllhe Refi Page 37 1-The farmeifs daughter. 2-Find the needle, Catherine? 3-Hil yourself, kids. 4-,lust a'waitin' by the garden gate. 5-And Tom smiles again-what's the matter Tate? 6-Come up and see me some time! 7-Seri- ous-for a change. 8-Wait up for uncle! 9-An interesting play. Mill, sponsored by the A Cappella Choir, we find seniors making outstanding names for themselves. The class of 739 had the honor and distinction of giving the first junior-senior prom for last yearls graduating class. Dancing was held at the Odd Fellows Temple which the decorating committee had transformed into a beautiful formal garden for the evening. Nor will we soon forget our junior shower with its sky of umbrellas and balloons. In our senior year the unique theme of a circus was chosen for the senior party. The entire program featured circus oddities such as lo Jo, the dog Page 38 ,.....1. , , 1-Three sliadv fellows. 2-Could we be seeing double! 3-Take us to the party too. 4-Twirp, do you belong i to Hi-Y? li-Purty sharpl l 6-Coin' for a spin, Peg? 7-Peanuts, 5 cents. 8-Now I think ,, ,, , 9-Give you a lift? 10-Can there be bad luck in this cute l'13 ? 11-What a swell ad for Tag's! faced boy, and other peculiar persons found only in menageries. For the evening the seniors dropped their dignity, clashed around in little wagons, and tried to walk a line with a mirror. The band and the orchestra, organizations of which Lehman is duly proud, were aided by our class members Who helped organize l.iehman's first marching band. We will long remember the scenes on the football field as the band played the in- spiring musie which spurred the team to victory. ln 738 our enterprising class sponsored a drive to Collect discarded Victor records Page 39 l Back to rompor days, 2--ls the cello Ilehind you. Bolm? 3- Care if l lean on your car? 4+Sophie, how did you get here? 5-What did you say? 6--Short Sherle in shirt and shorts, Tala study hall the place for day dreams? Sglllust he a handsome birdie. 9-Three smart WH girls. l0-Hold that smile fthe line didn'tI. lOK-Good enough to eat. ll,-No Wliisperiug in study halls, Bill. 12-Hi there, Phyl. 13-Hold that line! l4-Nice puppy! l l 15-ls it usually this way? 16-Ain't nature grand? for obtaining a radio victrola. Since then our school has enjoyed the music of our radio Viclrola at assemblies and parties. After Baccalaureate and Class Night, Commencement finally swung around and found all the seniors on the stage listening to the second A Cappella Choir sing for the last time, wondering Where the last four years had gone, and finally receiving their diplomas and marching out to the stirring strains of the band, alumni of Lehman High School. Page 40 , q uun fncLAs5nEN ,,.-.,. JUNICRS BQ MW v l I J Robert Deetz Martha Anne Rinehart li Fuller Don Ream I ice-I resident Secretary Treasurer I'resia'ent yy l 'y Junior Council Q ef! right, first rout Many Alice Warren, Miriam Hedges, Mary Rundt, Anna Ruth With cond row: Don Elsaesser, Paul Regberg, ,lack Donahue, Carl Lothamer. 'fl row: James S. Wilson. Fritz Pfouts, Penn Mack. f Wendell Page 41 301 First rottr: Nlary Frances Miller, Janice McConaughey, Adele Axelrod, Nlargaret Torrey, Ann Hale, Marilyn Taylor. Norma Judisch, Jean Knauss, Betty Watson. Second row: Laura SIUl7lil7llI'gCl', Ruth Schneider. Marjorie Allllltilllll, Barbara Roderick, Fritz Pfouts, Robert Gschwend, Don Elsaesser, Lois Yetter, Gladys Smead, Bernice Porter. Third row: Audley Esber, Dora Hoffman, Reba Gearhart, Kathryn Williams, John Bueliman, Robert Derry, Wenflell Herbruck. Fourth row: Warner Nethero, Russel Lang, Eugene Pyle, Henry Johnson, Clovis Watson, Robert MeGeehon, Earl Smith. 307 First rozu: Dorothy Smith, Kathryn Lloyd, Mary Kneffler, Lorraine Weida, Marguerite Wilson, Betty Jo Baird, Betty Nelson, Marie Amstutz, Mildred Landis. Second row: Martha Hunter, Mary Ellen Donbar, Geraldine Prince, Helen Detraw, Lucy Leake, Roma Miller, Mary Rundt, Katherine Kanelos, Pearl Gluck. Third row: Dorothy Hanna, Dick Stewart. Charles Hildebrand, Harriet Campbell, Betty Essig, Leona Teufel. Elizabeth Hildenbiddle, Thelma Scholnick. Fourth row: Carl DiRienzi, Alfred Lavin, Ashley Austin, Don Ream, Robert Chonoski, Fred Boli. Home Room 301 Home Room 307 Par Excellence Like a million other classes, the class of 1940 firmly believes it is the best class ever assembled. We will use as a cross section of the junior class, those students most out- standing in their field of endeavor. Class officers are as follows: president, Don Reamg vice-president, Robert Deetzg treasurer, Robert Fuller, and secretary, Martha Ann Rinehart. Both Don Ream and Bob Deetz are members of band and orchestra. Robert Fuller is outstanding in athletics and Martha Ann Rinehart is an active member of the Friendship Club. Each officer has a niee smile, Page 42 year Allan Reynolds has Home Room, 308 F Home Room 308 R 308 F First rozr: lfileen Sarkies, Marilyn Pugh, Ruth Anne Hutchens, Marilyn Greenwald, Mary lfllen Terret, Corinne Melbourne, Dorothea Donenwirth, Miriam Kuntz, Dorothy Whse. Second row: Peggy Noble, Jeanne Moock, Marilyn Doubrava, Jean Turnbull, Jane Lothanier. VVanda Wendell, Gladys Strawn. Thelma Smith. Wilma Kerstetter, Norma Hayes. Third row: Charles Phillips, Don Julian, Joe Panella, Lorna Scott, Elizabeth Koenrich, Virginia Evans, Barbara Chmel, Clara Beckerllubert Stokoe. Stanley Schmucker. Fourth row: Jack Donahue, Tom Lee. Harry Homer, Eldis Heed. Don Farley. Dick Coyle, Dale Manst, Charles Monnin. Blaine Miller. Darwin Wilkof. 308 H First rout: Norma Troth, Miriam Hedges, Ruth Strough, Martha Anne Rinehart. Rita Scheetz. Betsy Everhard. Norma Kifer, Rheda Janson, Elsie Wise. Lucille Binus. Second row: Connie Spies. Hazel Danfford, Patricia Miday, Dorothy Lhlnlann, Marjorie Dorland, Kathryn Sell. Miriam Freyburger, Many Wright. Mary Kohler. Dorothy Owen. Third row: Arnold Lewis, John Cunningham, Darrell Werner, Paul Regberg, Wallace Ferrall, Jack Wynn, Charles Pickens, Don Meier. Fourth row: Bill Kaven, Alfred Donze. Miles Swarts, Tom Williams, Carl Perretl, John Morgan, Robert Montgomery. a good word for everyone, a sense of humor, and a pleasing personality. The palm goes to John Buchman for a semester average of 97 U5 in five subjects. Several juniors had the honor of winning prizes in the essay contest sponsored by the Canton ham, Ruth Strough, and This year,s officers are John Buchman, vice- Repository. They are Ruth Ann Hutchens, John Cunning- Betty Grace Moore. of the Lehman Government Association who are juniors president, and Elma Mae Hilscher, secretary. For next been elected president and Betty Grace Moore was chosen as treasurer. Participants in varsity football are Bob Fuller and Don Elsaesser and among the reserves is Penn Mack. Fuller, Elsaesser and Dick Coyle also play varsity basketball, and Ed Caswall, John Buchman, Bob Kessler, Wallace Ferrall, Darrel Page 43 311 First row: Joan Thompson, Doris Tilden, Frances Parquette, Annabelle Eair, :Kline Emerman, Anna Ruth With. Georgeene Spilker, Annette Davis, Elizalretlt Kralz, lietty Robinson. Second row: Jane Kinnisou, Dolores Miller, Helen Nuille, Ruth Schlemmer, Beatrice Joliet, De France Moore, Lois Swallen, Annette Wfilkof, Elma Mae Hilscher. Third row: Norman Davis, lfrank Metzger, Jay Seefong, James Wright, Stanley Zipser. Don lnk, James Kennedy. Nlorton Persky. Fourth row: John Dougherty, Carl Lothamer, Jolm Cable, Etl Hansel, William Brauehler, James Thompson. Allan Reynolds, Herbert Fisher. 314 First row: Marilyn Schmuckcr, Thelma Wymer, Maxine Starkey, Marilyn Deetz, Joyce Poling, Dorothy Kline, Mary Alice Warren, Dorothy Hagen, Marjorie Nlorris. Second row: Arline Schmitman, Esther Deitrich, Helen Tish, Virginia Lanning, Ruth Jones, Mary Hackett, Jane Williams, Margaret Robinson, Betty Sutton. Tliirrl row: Bob Kessler, Kenyon Love, Robert Fuller, Robert Miles, Don Haines, Don W. Ink, Robert Deetz, Ronald Prince. Fourth rozv: Mark Pfaus, George Ebel, Robert Harrison, George Shive, James Wilson, Ed Caswall. Home Room 311 Home Room 314 Werner, Jim Thompson, and Bud Lothamer are among the reserves. Also prominent in athletics are Stanley Schmucker and Rob Miles, members of the swimming team. A junior, Warner Nethero, is one of Lehman's hard-working athletic managers. A group of juniors deserving mention are those who have displayed ability worthy of membership in Leaders, Club: John Dougherty, Norman Davis, Clyde Riggle, and Stanley Sehmucker. Important among the girls who are athletically inclined are the following: Dorothy Owen, Lorna Scott, Marilyn Deetz, Elma Mae Hilscher, Marilyn Green- wald, Norma Juclisch, Mary Ellen Terret, Dorothea Donenwirth and Maxine Starkey. Outstanding in forensic attainment is Ruth Ann Hutchens who has an en- viable display of awards. Among the orchestra officers for 1933-39 are: vice- Page 44 AThere is music in the air. 2-Four feet long. 3-He's got his hands full. 4-Hik- ing. Sfpretty sharp. Ggwlhat do you think of that? 7fHungry? See you at the Junior party. Sfwhat do you see? 9-Tough, but oh so gentle. 10-Midnight lunch. ll-Howdy Deetz. l2fStudious--the scholar. 13-Put ,em up. l4AHel- looooo. l.5-ln the swim. 16-Sure I've been good, Santa! president, trumpeter Don Ream, and secretary, violinist Wallimla Wendell. The members of the string trio are three talented people. Wzincla Weiiclell plays the violin, Don Farley plays the cello, and Blema Wolff, a senior, accompanies on the piano. Juniors interested in journalism are those on the editorial staff of the Leh- man Journal: Ruth Strough, Dorothea Donenwirth, Dorothy Owen, Aline Emer- man, and Ruth Schneider. Junior members of the Polaris staff are John Buchman, Page 45 lfSmile when you say that. 2-He's got a ear girls. 3-All dressed up and nowhere to go. - 1--Posing. 5wFour in a row. 6-Gunning for a man. 7-The thinker. 8-So what? 9A-Waniiti make something of it? l0fGone with the Wynn+Ready for a swim. l1+Cheek to cheek. l2fForel 13-Pretty good stuff. John Cunningham, Lorna Scott, Mary Rundt, Bud Wilson, Stanley Zipser, Wlendell Herbruck, Betty Nelson, and Marguerite Wilson. December 17, 1933 was a significant date in a Juniorls school year, for it marked the night of the class party. The party was filled with the spirit of Christmas and was a big success. The evening was spent in dancing. The class ol' 1910 has enjoyed a successful ,Iunior year and is looking for- ward with happy anticipation to its Senior year. Page 46 SOPI-IOMORES Dorothy Watson Dick Hilscher Jeanne Streb Don Krammes becretary President Treasurer Vice-President Sophomore Review Now letls saunter through the sophomore personalities, activities and accom- plishments. The second year students here at Lehman do get around and here is the record, simple and complete. Dick Hilsher, the popular sophomore president is also the head of his Hi-Y Chapter. A great camera enthusiast, he is noted for his snapping pictures in odd moments. Vice-president Don Krammes is well liked by all his classmates and is acquainted with many people here at Lehman through his various activities. He is a member of band and orchestra, plays basketball and is president of his chapter of Hi-Y. Dorothy Watson holds office as secretary of the class. Dottie is a Girl Scout, plays in Lehman's orchestra. is active in Latin Club and is a member of the Girls' Leaders' Club. Diminutive Jeanne Streb holds the sophomores' pocketbooks and an even greater number of friendships. She, too, is a member of Leaders, Club and the Latin circleg basketball is also included in Jeanne's interests, as is Friendship Club. The most outstanding sophomore athlete is Jim Uebing, better known as Lefty. While in his second year, ,lim made the varsity in both basketball and football. He is also interested in baseball, if the snapshots aren't wrong. Peter Santora is one of the top-notchers in intramural boys' sports. Catherine Heed is said to be tops in girls, sports. Not only is she an athlete, playing basketball and volleyball, but Catherine is an excellent gymnast, and capably fills her position as assistant drum major. Florence Wilkof, Sally Callender, and Catherine made the Scarlet Page 47 201 First I'UIt', left to right: Clara Kotosky, Dorothy Watson. Marilyn Clarke. Jean Hiller. lictty .lane Janson, Joan Cauehat. Barbara Pfeifer. Janis Rehert. Rosemary Davis. Margie Hoolx. Second rotr: Josephine llsher. ljva Coren. Betty .lane Nntlerson. Nelma ftlohn. Veany Brison. Kathryn Macli, Mary Gossmar, Marian Smith, Glenna Taylor, ,Nrleen Kuntz, Xlary Louise Beiclenlnach. Third row: Williaiil Dillon, Rohert, Miller. Richard Nlolaean. Jerry English. John Alter, Don Krammes. Bill llergemann. Jay Wagner. John Schick. Fourth rom: Torn Coclxlin, Rieharci Kintlelhergrer, lion Silver, Hill Juticl, Dale Stzhneitler, Karl Lytle. Hicharcl Burdette. James Bert-aw. 202 First row, left to right: liris Gihhons, Miriam Dehlaison, Catherine Heecl, Pauline Bietlenhach. Helen Jelivhek. Olga Teager. Kathleen Pickartl, Dorothy Nlanliull. Joan Weaver. .Juanita Anderson. Second rozr: Priscilla Horger. lrene Brotlsliy. Florence llailin. Caroline Guht. liae Coleman. Betty Schulman, Harriet Zollinger. Jean llefllellancl. Tlzirzl rnzc: William Welsh. .Xlhert Sclioeneberg. Ralph Smith. William Fulnier. Jason McCoy. Richard Henrlerson, Willialm Krauskopf, Wlilliam King. Fourth T0lL'f Kenneth Ripple. John Estfhliman. James Mraz. Vlvilliam Doll. Tom Caswell, Rieharcl Graham. Arthur Artlman. Home Room 201 Home Room 202 and Gray Basketball team. Mary lfnicl Fawcett won the school championship in ping-pong, ancl Lois Gonser was heacl of her class in tennis. Hill Sprague 1 pretty much an all-around sort of person, indulging in haslcetball and other sports, hut he is more notecl for his zip ancl personality. The Latin Club has an ihle president in Martha Toot, and Ruth Dowtling, Jim liinkle, and Janice Rehert are among the outstanding sophomores who are well-known for their ability in clramatics. Others whose actions will be rememherecl in the class of '41-l are: Nluiiav MacKenzie. whose attitucle towarcls the opposite sex was expressed uniquely hx hmost of them are goofswg John Root, always present at school doings Page 48 Home Room 204 Home Room 206 204 First f0Il'. left Io right: lit-l1lal1 Deneese. Klalrylieleli llLlL'llIIlLiIl. Dorotliy Bigelow. Nlary Ellen Shailel. ,leinnie Slrelm. Nlargarel llineliart. llorolhy .Xnn .XppellJau1n. l,ut'illt- Zxsallen. Nlyrlle NV6llIlI'Z1llll. Xlary Tillitslxy. lila SIIllll'lilt?1'. SUCUIIII fUll'f 'Xlire Ca11111lJell,joys'e Nlaiterl. lflizahetli lfllie. Nlargarel Gihlms. lflizalnetll llugener, NQISFIIIZIIT Lang. ,Ioan Nelson. Beatriee Tislikoff. Ruth Xlani. ,Kline Pierson. Thin! mir: lfclwaril Douglierly, .lack Knendig. Kz1tl11'y11 Fellows, Ruth Hunter. Chloe johnson, llill Sprague. Ceorge Killoe. ,Iohn Cray. Fourllz mir: Robert White. llolirrt Clark. tll1arlt-s Sl'llllIIlillTllPl'. CllillAlCS Seelxler, Ueralxl Nlvllowell, .lack Hauer. Leonartl Neff, YVillian1 Hillxert. 206 First ron, left Io riglzrt: Ruth Dowding, Gloria Oliver. Kla1'ily11 Lealler, lletly Wliitavre. gxllll Shut- tleworth, lloris Cflllll. Nlarily11 Snyder. ,laequeline ixSllfUI'fl. Jeanne fllllHUl'L'. Rosalie Franz, Nlarv Ann Bli1llL'll21l'tl. Second row: Fl01'e11ee liloelx, Mary Norton. Huth Slunkle. Hoherla RLllll'll. l :Vi'lllgClillC Hall, llor- othy Niiller, Flora glrnoltl, A1111 linker. Arla Rogers, Doris .lean Xlohn, Xlarjorie Pitts. Thin! rozr: Louis Histow, John Slfllwtlflll. Carl Cline. ,Iohn Root. Jack Doyle. .lanies Hohiiison. ,lack Posey. Robert NIeFeely. Fourth rolr: Holm Kittoe. Dirk Hilseher, Fraiik Tooniey, ,lark Nieholson. RlClli:ll'Kl lleiter. Kirl Froelieh. companiecl by his green Car: lid Dougherty witl1 his side-splitting sense of humor: petite Margie Hook with her pleasant smile for everyone, and Jerry Nushaum. who really is a whiz at photography. jason Melloy, John Shit-k, and Bill Krauskopl' are hard workers as they are the stuflent managers for the athletic teams. Newly organized this year is a staff of cub reporters of whirh ,loan Cauchat is president. Anne Bulger, Mary Gossmar aml lrlileen Kauffmann are all cabinet memliers of the Friendship Club. Margie Mrilurcly is a memher of the Polaris staff. Sophomore aetiyities were lmrought to a Climax for i939 hy the party o11 April 21. It was a sports affair, with an orchestra for dancing, and entertain- ment was proxiclefl by members ol the class. Page 49 fiivw- -f l i i l l l l l l 210 First row, lefz to right: Blyer, Wilkof, Baker, Darr, Toussant, Jones, Molden, Bannusll, Russell lnk, Eisenburger. Second row: Kunelos. 0iDonnell. Stewart, Spallr. Swanger, Callender, Nloore Girl, Garmier, Leininger, Harris, Freed. Third row: lvber, Xlontgoniery, Dunbar, Roderick Frumm, Shaffer, Lavin, Hinkle. Fourth row: Kline, Haley, Nusbaum, Brown, Kieffer, Buli. 212 First row, left to right: NlcKnwn, Henna, Gonser, Davis, Elek, Froelieh, Spataro, Boosz, Smiley Molmley. Williams. Second rout Walters, Carringer. Pratt, lsaac, Kauffmann. Livingston. Bar- Flegal, Cervason. Fourth rozv: Myser, Sliankel, lllasline. Dunkel. lleliing. Daniels, Ukey. neil, Swigerl, Adler. Third rout liawrence. Darnes, Dannelniller, Sanders. Kklllll, Kline, Bowers Hoffee, Wliippy. 214 First row, left to right: Henninger. Davis. Alcorn. Smith, Winkler. Klan-Kenzie. Walther. laoolmson. Ellis, Gorman, Stelilmins, Pelerlnan. Second row: Cassel, Fry, Syler. Kelil, Hoyd, Phelps, Pyle. Stephanie. Kluliler, Delmw. Sclien. Dilmle. Third rout Koclier. Harrison. lllaurice. llungerford. Kessler, Uysler, Loueks, Dickes, Eieller, :XIen. Fourfli rozr: SllCCllilll, Santmu. Bueliler. Hliiel Shank. llngasllick, Lind. Page 50 v Home Room 210 Home Room 2I2 Home Room 214 i 1-Steady there, Evelyn. 2-HI just flare youll, says Kate. 3-You're doin, all right, Bill. llfls Latin that puzzling? 54A-a-h l clon7t believe it. 6fDoin' the Big Apple. 7-Very busy, Jean? 8-Jerry, that's the Old Mill. Arenat you afraid? 9fThe perfect study-hall pupil4Don Krammes. 10-Peg, you look comfortable. llfllonit let that fire- cracker go off in your face, Dot. 12-Howls the weather, girls? l3-Hold it a minute, Olga. 14-Ah, those shining eyes. 15-Thatas a pretty smile, Donna. l6-Comfortable even though the camera i clicking. 17-How was the ice on such a beautiful clay? l8fHav- ing a wonderful time4wish you were here. 19--Ancl this is little Ruth. 20-Hold it, George! 21-Ready for tent inspection. 22-Pretty boring-eh Gene? 23-lVly, look what We have here! 2-flXfNice pose there, Betty. 25-Why so wistful, Janice? 26-Three girls on a horse. Page 51 Page 52 When Sophomores are Seen ln and Around Lehman . .,f flllhe girls migl1t lme exercising like this. IVQ-or tl1ey might be sighting around like this. 2fSome indulge in lmatting a few. Z3 - while others have their hands full of toting balls for the team. fl+II'l study hall there are industrious ones like Ruth and, 5gSome get loo industrious when theyire in a car. lWiho was driving, Bill?j 6-After hours a few of them are seen puzzled like this, 7gwhen others prefer a sunny day spent on the open road. 8-We decide to he industrious Friday night so. Qisat- urclay we can Watch l'?l the foot- ball game with Mc-Kinley. IOW- Many are found on Friday afternoons reading the Journal, while band marches on the field. ll-Hy the time they are sophomores, they're brave enough to find out what makes a frog tick and, l2Acan stand long practices accompanying the choir. 13-Y-After a band marching practice the boys may be seen. 14-with some of their classmates such as Helen Al- corn or, l5-Bud Hoffee or. 16- Ann Shuttleworth. FRESI-IMEN Jim Uebelllart Beverly Hartung Janice Putman ,lack Lolliamer Treasurer Secretary Vice-Presiderzt Pnfsiderit Freshman Review For their first year at Lehman High School, the class of 1942 made a fine show- ing. With the help of their faculty guardians-Mr. Mutchmore, Miss Stolzenbach, Miss Hickman, lVlr. Jerles, and Miss Buel, the freshmen had a year of diversified activities and there were many who were outstanding in their midst. ,lack Lothamer, president of the class, is noted for his ability in both basketball and football. Besides being an excellent athlete, Jack is popular with his classmates and receives high grades. The vice-president of the class is Janice Putman. Her activities show she is interested in many fields, being president of the freshman dramatic club and playing volleyball and basketball. Treasurer Jim Uebelhart be- longs to Hi-Y and is on the reserve basketball team. Beverly Hartung is secretary of the class and is one of the busiest of girls what with selling candy and pencils for Booster Club and playing a fast game of basketball. Mary Alice Owen is one of the most accomplished of the freshmen. Her talents tContinuecl on Page 561 Page 53 l0l-103 First row, left to right: Jean Dolan, Joan Taylor, Janet Ginsburg, Gertrude Toussant, Marian Katz, Doris Esber, Pat Coehenour, Gloria Brough. Patty Coe. Eileen Board, Juanita Ward. Dorothea Prince, Marie Panella, Rose Kneffler, Violet Gervason. Second row: Barbara Aungst, Edna Wyatt. Marjorie Swartz. Jane Cassidy, Betty Muehleisen, Roxie Gibson, Arleen Walton, Dindo Caylor, Dorothy Babcock, Yerda Stthwitzgable, Helen Shaw, Martha Harrison, Lois Barr, Angeline Nachies, Betty Cecil, Betty Klingaman. Lucille Mansfield. Third row: Billy Brumba, Orley Phillips, Robert Donahue, John Briggs, Carl Allen. Richard Finklebone, Ray Bender, George Spitzer, Carl Jelichek, Ann Wilson, Cary March, Bill Hen- derson, Jim Peters, John Laurenson. Fourth row: Elmer Tinkler, Richard Greenwald, Dick Reed, Donald Catherwood, Kenneth Meese, Vernon Decker, Richard Brahler. Milton Bloom, Carl Lavin. Louis Chaffin. Hugh Johnson, Alvin Weekly, John Nelson. Fifth rotc: Don Gray, Dale Winkler. Charles Anderson. Robert O'Brien. Burton Melt-her, John Favret, Lyle Shearer, Edward Ward, Earl Beighley, Earl Stauffer, Edmund Samuel. lll,-llll First row, left to right: Ruth Mertz, Betty Burnside, Dorothy Levinger, Elsie Dowding, Patricia Jackson, Anne Dougherty, Marylou McClain, Miriam Harter, Mary Neading, Alice Kaven. Dorothy Wolff, Betty Douglass, Catherine Goff, Phyllis Taylor, Anna Robert, Eleanor Cook, Elizabeth Kuntz, Bertha Weiner, Gail Chan. Second row: Corinne Reed, Bob Graham, Kenneth Weida, Leonard Appelbautn, Huston Dilley, Richard Dunlap, Jack Benedict, Reuben Wise, Bud Gray, Ronald Magaw. Stanley Friedman, Delmar Blyer, Melvin Lazarus, William Hammerly, Robert Clampett, Marilyn Slick. Third row: Ralph Goodenberger, Bernard Gaume. Harold Bowen, Philip Newman. James Deierling, Miller Moncrief, Sherwood Shirk, Bill Butler, Ray Boone, Joseph Haas, Ben Kanfer, Dick Bosworth. Robert Messer. Martin Tschantz, lrven Hissom, Virgil Howell. Fourth row: Russel Decker, Edward Hatnmard, Richard McNealy, Ted Nicholson, Bob Nedding, Elmer Brown, Robert Ferguson, Charles Andrews. Joe Harrison, Marvin Oxford. Paul Mur- phy, Myron Art. Fifth roto: Kenneth Cook, William Cooper, Robert James. Bob Cropely. Page 54 Home Rooms 101-103 Home Rooms 111-110 Home Rooms 114-205 Home Rooms 20817 -20812 3' -'.57fff.5f'I , E M-.. .. . ll4-205 Firxt row. left to right: Frances Treiber. Eleanor Hathaway, Peggy Fleck. Marjorie lVleClay, Phyllis Cook, Emma Darian. Dorothy Nesbitt. Lois Kelly. Gerry Cerrish. Patricia Williams. Shirley Myers, Edith Gorrlen. Margaret Elad, Janet Peterson, Betty Miller, Second rout: l.illian Golf. Nlary Pfans. Gloria Newberry. Barbara Bauglnnan. ,lean Class. joseph- ine Calabrese, .lane Purdy. Ellen Anne Smith, .lnstine Johnston, Geneva Smith, ,Ioan Corbin, .lanire Lewis. Caylene Caldwell. Juanita Xleiloy. Nlargarite Bardin. Ruth Levinger. Tfzirfl rozr: Eranlx Sehiraelx. Bill Schick, Stephen Cable, Roger lien, .Nrthnr Drlllienbrod. Patil Byers. Dir-k Dreher. Bill Rogan, Edwin Both. Edward Nliller. William Hertz. Lloyd Price. Robert Hogan. Harry Conrad. Fifth f01l,'.' Joseph Yigrnos, led Black, Earl Welttz. Bill Horn. Bill Kloss, George Hoona. Earl Swallen, Howard Hampton, Eugene Hiday, Walter Nil-olet, ,Iohn Cobbey. John Haldi, Harding Lee, Wialler Nist. Fif-N1 ro1t': Norma Miday, Kenneth Showalter, Brnve Reed. Bob Sigler. Don Garbutt, George Blair, Paul Wel'l1et, Leonard Zeitz. 20317-20815 First row, left to riglz: 'Ylargaret Henne, Gertrude Loew. Ruth Pic-kens. Josephine Zinner, Betty Hazlett, Mary Catherine Kane, Arline Todd, Bonnie Eichorn, Mary Alice Owen, Virginia Cropley, Elizabeth lX'lcNeice, .Ioanne Mooek. Naomi Creenberger, Nlarian Mmwlielvey, Eileen Johnson, Nlarietta Kennedy, Ruth Kahler. Nladeline Schmncker, Joan Dannemiller. Second row: Nlildred Pence. Mary Abbott, Mary Jane Capper. Gerry Gotlieb. Phyllis Rosenthal, Bessianne Love. Leon Cross, Dorothy Edminister. Ruth Nlinesinger, Virginia Coates, Betty Faust, Isabelle Waechter, Barbara Zerbe, Miriam Yeager, Patricia Kiehl, Barbara Berkey. Tlzirzl row: Yirginia Zimmerman. lrene Shanabruck. Janice Oldham. Janet Sue Billingsley. .lean Wetzel, Jane Adams, June Stottkburger, Mary Ellen Carez, Xera Bruce, Margaret Wyler. Paula Wheele1', Winifred Stokoe, Janice 'Putman. Marilyn Pitts. Nlary Matin. Barbara Schmitt. Fourth rozr: .lohn Evans. Richard Baker. Robert Ristow, Robert Schweitzer, Robert Whitacre, Lawrence Hathaway. Yvilliam Snyder. Randall Carver. George Teufel. Bernard Xlarconi. Alfred Rubin, Marvni Rubin. Lowell Smith. William Knendig. Earl Hummer. Robert Planter. Fifth rozv: Andy Bzan. Richard Decker. Jack Howell. Robert Const-r. Robert Muse. John 'l'heiss. Yan Peabody. Robert Booth. Chester Fair. Wilton Willen, .iaek Lothamer, Robert NlcKinney, .lack Kuernerling, Don McCoy, Jack Kistler, Kenneth Benson. Page 55 207-211 First rozc, left lo right: Sylvia Vaprin, Helene Young, Dorothy McCully, Kathleen Hayne, Rose- mary Flory, Martha Eckis, Constance Pfeifer, Elaine Smuckler, Jacqueline Fritz, Georgia Wright, Lois Williams, Esther Mallonn, Emily Miller, Donna Crile, Marcella Streb, Martha Gauchat. Second row: Betty Graham, Martha Elsaesser, Vivian liillernan, Hope Mortensen, Gloria Walther. June Palmer, Norma Cannon, Geraldine Lutz. Arlene Dickerhoof, Mary Louise Lhota. Emma Bawn, Lillian Oakes, Ida Mae Casper, Elaine Ashton, Polly Hansel. Third row: Eugene Farinet, Bob Caldwell, Bill XlcCeehon, David Dietzel. Dick Whippy. Bob Schmidt, Clarence Sefert, John Embrey, Dick Hang, Hoy Chonoski, Bill Hadley, Robert Ober- lin, Frank Gillespie. Harry Wilson. .lack Horn. Fourth row: Robert Barnes, Steve lvanoff, Daniel Kratzer, Thomas Walsh, Robert Miller, Louis Baer, ,lack Boerner, Hugh Walters. Ned Gould, Carl Langkamp. Rollie Cashner, Hob Mylett, Mark Taylor, George Spies. Home Rooms 207-211 run in the direction of singing, dancing, basketball, and scholastic ability John Haldi obtained distinction in the field of writing and also is known for having a unique sense of humor. Tommy lVlcCoy seems to be the best shuffleboard player among the boys, for he won the school championship. Bill Kloss was former national marble champion, and takes part in basketball and intramural sports along with ,lack Smith and Chet Fair. Bob Booth might be termed uofficial freshman photographer, for he is a candid camera fan and is also skilled in taking flash pictures. Patricia Williams is ubest of the bests when it comes to gymnastics and Annie Panella and Sis lVlcNiece share honors in basketball, for both made the Scarlet and Gray. The outstanding class activity was the party held Tuesday evening, February 21 In accordance with the approaching holiday, they served cherry pies along with popcorn balls and punch, and the dance programs were hatchets with clever names such as Hcherry tree hopv for the dances. Those who cared to, danced to the vic trola, while others played ping-pong. Page 56 Unusual Glimpses of Familiar Freshmen 1-Go ahead, take my picture. 2-Martha, Gau-Chat what you can do on a horse! 3-Hiel, Hitler, demonstrates Bill Kuendig, Donna Crile grins, so Jack Keundig says, uLet's forget Hitler. 4-Don't lose your balance, Kenny. 5-Some fish, dorftcha think? 6-At the freshman party the refreshment committee prepares to serve the food for the guests. 7-And this is the other Walther, Gloria. 8-Gee! This is a swell party. 9-Me and my shadow. 10-Where did you girls say you rode? 11-Hello, bright eyes! 12-Now behave yourself, Jack! 13-Boy, that must be some crooning. Page 57 V.. . I E f E i P I 5 L s E E I I r F I E P F l f 1 W P v . v I , i 5 l P L E I L F I P l F I l F l . V l . l . I i l I L I i , n l P l I l s P L..s..n 1-Elaine Smuckler, lVlary Lou lVlcClain, and Barbara Berkey report to the score keeper before their game with the sophomores. 2aBill Shick and Hugo Walter saunter through the halls as Patty Cole hurries to class. Sflanice Oldham is caught by the candid camera as she turns a page, While Elmer Muhlbaeh looks on. 4-The life of the party, fHow's the punch?l 5--Jack Lothamer finds the new library chairs Comfortable as he gives the photographer a break. 6-Anne Wilson prepares to ask Miss Buel, popular teacher at school, a question. 7-MAs l was saying, says Beverly Hartung as several study in the background. 8-Ginger Cropley smiles as she leaves Lehman While 9ABill Butler turns in time for a snap. l0fHow,s the water hmmmm? ll-Art Drukenbrod seems unruffled as the camera clicks. 12-Janice Putman seems a wee lf? bit disturbed. Page 58 naw IZATIU N5 i ,-.,.,,................-...-,,,a f Scholarship - Leadership - Character - Service g e y 4 A, 5 , iih f far i V W r rir i ff' i -11- g .. ,.,, . :: , , A AA' I l li if 7 A Left to right, first mir: 'Caroline Herlmruck. president, 'ijulin Des Prez, vice-president, Lydia Cooper, secretary: 'John Dalesli. treasurer, ikllargarel Czirringer. Second row: : Nlarian Durst, Richard Ernst, Marilyn Heed, 'H. Sam Ernst, 'Kall1ryn Camp- hell, Jerry NCVYIIIEIH. Pauline Watson. Third row' lhlary Ruth Allenswurth, Neil SCllWOI'lll, Blemu Wolff, William Stires, Phyllis Jllllll. Robert Smiley. Fourth ruzr: Herbert Svliaffner. Lois Unkefer, Jay Horn, Catherine Blake, Joe Klausner. Fifth rarr: Niirium Johnson, James Carson, Wanda Hawley, Robert Walters, Anne Weiner Sixth rrmx' ,lolin Morgan. Catherine Rice. james Tale. Clare Hoffman. Jack Bernhardt. 'Elected in junior year. Page 59 Mr. Chairman, I move that ..... Top left, Officers: John Des Prez, President, Elma Mae Hilscher, Secretary, John Buchman Vice-president, Bob Smiley, Treasurer. Top right, Representatives Left to right, first row: Hundt, Gerrish, Oldham, NIcNeice, Crile, Callender, Renner. Second row: Spies, Horn, Harrison, Pitts, Hilscher, Moore, Blake, Allensworth, Lind. Third row: Stewart, Sprague, Herhruck, Lewis, Aker, Reynolds, Bernhardt, McCoy. Fourth row: Nicholson. Kloss. Neading, Eschliman, Daniels, Favret, Buchman, Schmucker. Fifth rorc: Howard, S. Ernst, Datesh, Des Prez. Bottom loft, Alternates Left to right, first row: Reed, McCoy, Warren, Applehaum, McClain, Walther, Manfull. Second row: Davis, Walther, Kaufman, Hutchens, Peterson, Emerman, Herbruck, Parr. Third l'01l.7.' Dannemiller, Scott, Parquette, Baer, Crim, Nelson, Roderick. Fourth row: Magaw, Grey, Beiter, Swarts, Dreher, Roderick, Deuble. Bottom right, Hall Guards Left to right, first rote: Gallender, Moock, Turnbull, Hall. Lane, Renner, Warren, Falk, and Hitz. Second row: Rodek, Klausner, Evans, Doll, G. Herhruck, Hoffman, Sprague, West, Cable. Third roto: Ashton, Pontius, Howard, Lynch, R. Ernst, Donahue, W. Herhruck. Fourth row: Fowls, Bernhardt, Harrison, S. Ernst. Toomey, Dowding, Zietz. Much credit is due the Lehman Government Association for initiating projects for the good of the school. Freshman Week, the traffic system, a calendar of student activities, and Alma Mater Week show that the association, Working mainly through its council members, is an active one. Officers for l939-40 are Allan Reynolds, president, Don Krammes, vice-president, Marjorie Pitts, secretary, Betty Grace Moore, treasurer. Page 60 a They're only students today, but walt till tomorrow-- Left to right, first rozr: Audrea Hitz, Ruth Schneider, Betty Nelson, Ruth Strough. Dorothea Donenwirth, Kathryn Campbell. Second row: Wendell Herbruclx, John Buclnnan, Caroline llerbruek, Aline Enlerrnan, Ruth Yuille, James Tate. Third row: Dustin Lewis. Neil Schwornl, .lerry Newman, Sain Ernst, John Morgan, John Cun- ningham. Lewis Yun. Theyire our outstanding journalists. ln I j fact it would be difficult to find a more ljghn Morgan? President ' promising journalistic group anywhere in l l Lehmanvs halls or Out. jliluth Strough, Secretary-Treasurer W They are the members of the Dorothy Thompson Chapter of the Quill and Scroll which is the International Honorary Society of High School Journalists. Lehman's Dorothy Thompson Chapter received its charter in 1937. Certain requirements are placed on members of which the most notable are these: a student must rank in upper third of class, he must be of junior or senior standing, he must be recommended by the supervisor in that subject. A member must, of course, have accomplished superior work in journalism or some creative endeavor and must be approved by the international secretary of the asso- ciation. At frequent intervals, informal meetings are held at which famous journalists' achievements and lives are discussed. There is no need to say that to belong to this group is one of the greatest honors which can come to a member of the Journal or the Polaris Staff. The Nineteen Quill and Scroll members and the staffs on which they served are as follows: Journal Editorial Staff: John Morgan, Audrea Hitz, James Tate, Ruth Strough, Dustin Lewis, Dorothea Donenwirth, Ruth Schneider, Aline Emerman. Journal Business Staff: Jerry Newman. Polaris Editorial Staff: Sam Ernst, Caroline Herbruck, Kathyrn Campbell, John Buchman, John Cunningham, Welidell Herbruck, Neil Schworm. Polaris Business Staff: Lewis Yun, Ruth Vuille, Betty Nelson. Page 61 For many years to come .... POLARIS EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right, seated: Scott, C. Herbruck, Horn, Ernst, Judy, Unkefer. Standing: Nusbuum, W. Her- bruck, Campbell, Schworrn, Rundt, Cunningham, Wilson, Stires, Hawkins, Blake, Buchman, Zipser, Crim. Absent: lVlcCurdy, Thomas. BUSINESS STAFF First row, left to right: Seccomhe, Lane, Hoffman. Willis, Lichtenstein. Second rozc: Nelson, Waisb1'11t, Flory, Wilson, Vuille. Third row: Williams, Johnson, Swarls, Pfouts, Yun. Absent: Schaefer, Rinehart. The Polaris editorial and business staffs will be remembered. The reason for this is obvious, since nothing can be more helpful in remembering past school life than annual pictorial records of the school activities. This yearas group, chosen by Miss Lewis and lVlr. Grable, had an especially hard job to fulfill in that there has been only one Polaris before this. The staffs were constantly at Work planning the book, completing Writeups, soliciting advertising, and taking the necessary pictures. The thoroughness and efficiency with which this yearls group Worked can be de- termined by reading this book. Page 62 H. SAM ERNST LEWIS YUN Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editorial Staff Business Staff Editor-in-chief ., ,,,,,, H. Sum Ernst Assistant Editor .. .. .. Caroline Herbruck Senior Editors ,,,,,, Catherine lilake. William Stires Urganization Editors Kathryn Campbell. Stanley Zipser Athletic Editors Jay Horn. Robert Thomas. Lorna Scott Feature Editors W i John Bushman, Franees Judy, Anthony Hawkins Underclass Editors John Cunningham. lVlurgie NlcCurdy Snapshot Editor ,,,,, Mary Rundt Photographers ,,,,,,,,,,, Wendell Herlmruck. Jerry Nusbaum Artists Neil Schworm, Lois llnkefer, Jark Crim, Bud Wilson Art Advisor ,,,,,, ,. Maude Hose Faculty Advisor ,,,,,,, Eloise Lewis Lewis Yun Miles Swarts ,, Dorothy Secconilme ,,,, Rosalind Lichtenstein , Jessie Lane , ,. Holm Johnson , , Fritz Pfouts, , Margaret Willis Claire Hoffman . Martha Rinehart Marguerite Flory ,,,, Tom Williams ,,,,.,,,,,, Florence Waishrot Betty Nelson ,,,, ,t,,i, Marguerite Wilson ,. ,.., ,,,,,, I Susiness Manager Assistant Business Mazinger Advertising fllanager Adv. Assistant Adv. Assistant Adv. Assistant .........Adv. Assistant . . Adv. Assistant Adv. Assistant ,..,Adv. Assistant Adv. Assistant Adv. Assistant ,,,.....,Circulation Manager .,..,,.,Financial Manager ,. ,.,,,, , . ,,,,,,, ,,,, B ookkeeper Ruth Vuille, Lucille Shaefer ..,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary4Typists J. L. Crable ...,,,,... ,, ...,,, Faculty Manager Page 63 A Bi-weekly Record Seated, left to right: Schneider, Oliver, Uonenwirlli, Emerman, lVlo1'gan, Argyle. Standing: All6IlSW0l'lll. Smith. Smiley, Hague. Hartung. Watson, Tate. Hitz. S1nill1. Newman. Weiner, Kaven. Editor-in-chief News Editors ,, W Make-up Editor ,,,,,,, , ,, Jlillll lllorgan .-Xudrea Hitz, .lames Tate Hulh Strough Spgrgg Editor W ,YYYY,,,,,,,,,, ,, Dustin Lewis Assistarzt Sports Editor ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, YYYVY Y Y Y Dleli Smith Arg Editors ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, D orothy Hanna, Bonnie Torrey Hunzgr Editor ,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dorothea Donenwirth Literary Editor ,,,,,, Wornanis Editor, ,,,,,, ., Exchange Editor ,,,,,,, Alumni Editor ,,,,,,... Copy Editors ,,,,.,,, ...., Business Manager ,,,,. Ruth Schneider Dorothy Owen Marilyn Hartung Mary Ruth Allensworth Aline Emerman, Dorothy Brown, Robert Oliver Anne Weiner Advertising Manager ,,,,,,,, ..,.,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, .l 6 Try NCWIHHII Assistant Managers ,,,, , ,,,,,, Marguerite Flory, Stanley Ewing, Alice Kaven, Ellen Anne Smith Circulation Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,.. , , .,..,,,, W ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ..... ,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,, , . . P Hulille WHISOH Assistant Managers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Faculty Advisor ,,,,,,, Betty Argyle, Robert Lane, lris Hemphill, Tom Hague, Robert Smiley Esther G. Smith The fournal comes out toclayl This cry resounds through the Lehman corridors every other Friday and is due largely to the systematic and accurate Work of the staff and the journalism class, both under the direction of Miss Esther Smith. The fournal offers experience to any aspiring journalist and strives to mention every subscriberis name al least twice during its eighteen publications. A school newspaper-especially one that strives to support itself through its aclvertisersw-more than any other type of student publication offers valuable first- hand newspaper experience. Page 64 Vocally Tops .... Left lo riglzl. first mir: Nliriam Johnson. Norma jualiseh. lloris lilrlen. Connie Spies. Pauline Vlalson. Yzuline llolm. .lean Texter, ,Xnnahelle Fair, Nlargaret liohinson. lilfma XX olff. Sherle Allman, Marilyn Heed. Xlary X ierheller. Nlary Alice Watl't'en. Seeonrl rolr: Wanda Wendell. Marilyn Greenwald. Lorraine Vt eirla. Nlargaret Carringer. Claclys Strawn. Carlene Coclflartl. Aline lqllltjfllltlll. Fihna Mae Hilseher. lieth Geraghty, Nirginia liieharrls. llelen Streh. Nlary Hunflt, Xlary Ruth Allensworth, Clare lloffinan. Nlarilyn Har- tung, Ruth Cogan. rlireelnr. Tlzinl role: Nlary Lou Xlolxarry. l,ois lnliefer. Catherine lliee. Wilma Kersletter. l.jfllLl Cooper. lietty Argyle. Catherine lilalie. lluth Jones, Harriet HillIlLlliC'I'. ,lane Williams. Nlilrlretl Cross- man, Helen Little. .lane Osmunclsen. Autlrea Hitz. 190111111 mir: Karl Kreuter. Dustin lewis. ,lark llernhartlt, Diek Wise. Tom Williams. .lack Crim. lion Hearn, Robert Deetz. ,lohn lillt'l1IIlklll. lion Nleier. .lohn Puchlington. linger liieker. lion Farley. Fifth f0Il'.' Harold Spahlinger. Hohert Smiley. Bill Lawrenee, Robert 'l'homas. Teal Courley. james lleetl. Sam Ernst. lliek Nlani. l.enis Casner. Ralph llellaeken. Ceralrl Fouls. Sing from the cliaphragm W Z in 7 - pleasel Carrying out this prin- l eiple of their clireetor, Miss Ruth PFC-Sllffflll. .lilffli lif'I'Hhill'fll Cowan. seventy mixed voir-es rang ,A , , C 5 , V out five timeg' during thig year ,it Pzee-preslrlent, liohert thomas , . g . . f 'fr':V'i1l - - me H l tl H A Uudsloni Treasurer, Catherine Blake l The first of these affairs was X the Christmas program for which 5 the group sang numbers. Appli- eahle to the season anfl for whieh the string trio eomposecl of Wancla Weiiclell, Hlema Wolff, and Don Farley playecl the intermediate seleetions. Containing the most outstanding xoiees ol' Lehman this group furnished almost entirely the leacls and haekgrouml ehorus for this yearis operetta, The Refl Mill. Amimlst a setting laifl in Hollantl and aeeentuaterl hy the quaintly eostumecl singers, this entertainment provetl itself worthy to go clown in Lehman High Sehool history as a truly Meolossalw procluetion. The spring season hrought forth a program of lilting seleetions typifying a Spring Festival. The first, hall' of the program was sung hy the A Cappella ehoir while all the ehorus classes took part in the latter part. The liaeealaureate eeremony was macle mueh more impressive mlue to the in- spiring singing of this ehorus of voices. Their last. antl perhaps most important. was their performanee at graduation where they all sang for the final time together. Page 63 The Down Beat Violin: lll. Heed. Vlfatt, llutcllens, Xvendell. Cilxnore, l-J. Watson, Art, lilacli, Ginsburg, Kreuter, Carringer, Porter. Brallen. Hillxerl. G3ULTllill. KI'8I1lIllCS. Art, l,t1Zill'llSQTLlbI1. Swartsg String lfusx, F1'UPlll'llI Oboe. ll. llillerg lfussoolz, llainesg Trulnlzone, lluchnian. .lalln. Lind. liciter. Janson: T-wnprnzi, C. liiltoe. Dl'LllxL'IllJ1'f,iKl. liolninsong Tenor Stu, lleetzg SILXIIIIIIOIIF, lltllHCI'Q l'irll1r1, Nl. Pills, R. Davis, l51'omlslxy, DeW'ccse, ,lacohsong CilZ!'tIIt'I, Burdette. Neff, Maurice, l 1'f'l1clz Horn, Meier, X. Wilkof. Greenwald. lfavrelg Flute, BEl'Qt'lllkll1I1, llice: Cello, Purdy, Walters, Farley: Cornet. Fowls. Reynolds. ll. Kitloe. litlillll. Soft, soothing, s f m h o I1 i c J . , ,, D. H P. president, Marilyn Reed strains. lhe refl1n?d IEUSEIQ of the Vice-presidemj Don Ream orc estra pouret ort t.1s year W D K , at numerous intervals with Mr. N , becremryf OH rammeb Leslie Hanson as director for the Treasurer, Wancla Wendell first time at Lehman, Librarian, George Kittoe ln the fall, the orchestra and l band joined together to contrast two entirely different types of mu- sic played in two entirely differ- ent styles but to a singularly appreciating audience. In February the orchestra also accompanied the choir in the lilting Dutch songs of the Victor Herbert operetta, The Red Mill, and added greatly to the polished appearance of this production. The mid-winter season produced a new organization in connection with this group consisting of the parents of the Lehman band and orchestra members. The club will sponser the future activities of both musical groups and will cooperate with the Board of Education in order to further musical advancements in schools. The spring program of this selective group was a festival in which they played light, airy tunes in accordance with the traditions of the season. This is one of Lehman's annual programs and one which is enjoyed by all the musically-minded. The orchestra furnished the musical scores for both the Baccalaureate and Com- mencement services as their final contribution to Lehman. Page 66 You can't beat it . . Clurirmts: Ernst, 'l'ish, Brauchler, Maurice, Burdette, Cray, Fulmer, Sheehan, Neff, Jelichek, Bender, Ashton, Spitzer, Byers, Oboe, Miller, Bassoon, Haines, Trombone, Jahn, Shanower, Ebel, Wright, liucbman, Lind, Stebbins, Reiter, Gray, Trumpet, Fowls, Reynolds, Slick, Dietz, Watscxll, Davis, Austin, Kittoe, Kuendig, Schmucker, Ream, Wagner, Could, Suxapfzorze, Allison, Deetz. Homer, Frey, Brison, Lytle, Walther, Casper, Piccolo, llutchens, Flute, Berge- man, Rice, French Horn, Greenwald, Nleier, Favret, Donahue, Wilkofg Baritone, Schaffner, Pickens, Wilkof, Hass, Swarts, Reed, Brodsky, Froelichg Tympani, Kratz, Hansel, Robinson. Janson, G. Kittoe, Krammes, Drukenbrodg Drum Majors, BI. Reed, C. Reed, Wanda Wendell. Color Bearvrs, D. Farley, C. Miller. lt canlt be beatlii we assert, but when our band is performing on the field or on the stage, it needs no one to speak in its be- half. Our band speaks for itself in both musical quality and style. Not only is the band present at all of our football games to cheer the team on to victory, but it even takes an active part in all President, Harold Miller Vice-president, Gerald Fowls Secretary, Mary Helen Buchman Treasurer, Charles Pickens Librarian, Richard Beiter fn. of the holiday parades of the city, and the charity games put on for the entire co munity. Snappy marching, intricate formations, and neat gray uniforms make watching it a pleasure. As any school organization ought to be, our band is self-sustaining in that it pays for its own uniforms and instruments from the proceeds of its concerts which are given at least twice a year. ln justifying the statement that our band can not be beaten, we can truthfully say that it has never been outclassed, nor do we think it ever will be by another one from a visiting high school. Page 67 We couldn't do much without them . BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS Sam Ernst, Bill Sprague. Nlarilyn Hartung, Mary Ruth AllCIlSW'01'lll. Clare Hoffman. Bob Thomas. ' ' 1 How true that statement isl The Booster Club is probably re- sponsible for more of our good times both in school and out than President, Sam Ernst Vice-president, Robert Thomas S9Cf9ff1VJf'TV905UfeV, Bill Sprague l any other club within the walls of Committee Chairmen, Mary Ruth Lehman. AlleUSW0Tlh7 Marilyn Haftlmg Whatis the secret of its success? l The reasons all boil down to that ancient adage, Hin great numbers there is strengthf, With an en- listment of considerably more than half of our school, this club naturally has had little trouble not only in donating money to our institution at various times, but even in maintaining a high balance in its treasury. This financial donation was made pos- sible by those Booster members who sold pop and other confections at football and basketball games, and also by those who sold pencils in the halls throughout the year. Even the Booster Club emblems have proven to be a valuable means of re- ceiving funds for the association. Participation if school activities and sponsoring of its own affairs are also in- cluded in the club's program. At all games and pep assemblies, cheerleaders and tumblers are on hand to give the performance that certain Humphf, ln the way of Page 68 llEl.l' 'l'Hli TREASI HY Top left: john Clllllllllglltllll. Xlary Hnndl, Lorna Scott buy calmly l1I'4lI1l liewrly Hartung. Gerry Gt-rrish. Norinu Cannon and Patty Jackson. CllliEllLlf.XDliRS Top right, lf'-ft Io rigfll: Jean Clark. .lack IiCI'llllilI'lll. xii.l1'gIill'Cl Elder. Nlary K. johns. ,lack Neider- llLlllHCl', .lay Horn. .f1bsc11l.' llilrl lliliienzi. Eugene Pyle, liill Stires. Edgar liolli. XT FUOTIHLI. l3.XNQL'li'l' SPONSOHEIJ HY ISOUSTI-ill Cllfll Bottom left: Superintendent Mason, Principal Delp, A. M. Luntz. PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS AT BANQl ET Bottom right: .linnny Aiken, Akron ll. CUHCIIQ Hip Miller. Navy Coaclig ,linnny Robinson. showing a good time to club members an outdoor party was held at Lake-O-Springs. Later on during the second semester a novel skating party was held which incidentally Went over with a ubangf, It would be impossible to enumerate the many uses of this organization because of its striking versatility. Instead we can only think of it as something which we would miss much as furniture in our house. The clulfs faculty sponsors are Miss Buel, lVliss Schuster. Miss liurroway, Miss Hill, Mr. Herbert, and lVlr. James. Page 69 ,.----ivY---- -- v---ef '---v'---'v- 'i ' ' l l l s l l l i l l l l l r 5 V P x r l i l l Q : I E k E i 5 l l V l l V l l Behind the curtain . . . First row: Hutchens, Parry, Stires, Unkefer, Tale, Spiesg Second row: Judy, Fair, Bernhardt, Hague, Casner, Allensworlli, Cooperg Third row: Shanower, S. Ernst, J. Morgan, Reynolds Ream. Actors and actressesfthe very best at Lehman! That is exactly l what the Thespian group includes. ' Being the National Honor Society of dramatics, the club is a very select one and requires real abil- ity for entrance. President, Bill Stires Vice-president, James Tate Secretary, Lois Unkefer Treasurer, John Morgan f To be eligible for membership those aspiring to belong must have taken part in three one-act plays or one three-act play in which they have had seventy speeches. The dramatic director then selects those students who she feels are worthy of the honor and who have truly given their ualli' for the sake of dramatics. The director may also choose a stagehand whose valuable services qualify him for membership. The initiation is a difficult assignment in itself despite the previous hard work. The newcomer must give one selection alone and must also portray one of the char- acters in an original five-minute production staged on the spur of the moment by the entire incoming group. This national society has been organized to pay due tribute to the cream of the entire high school crop of actors. It is the ultimate goal of any Lehrnanite interested in dramatics. Page 70 v Fourth row: Moore, Clarke, B. Moore, Noble, Mohn, Flory, Grossman, Stires, Tate, Reynolds, Presenting--The Lehman Footlights Club First row, left to right: lnk, Hutchens, Parry, Hartung, With, Fair, Unkefer, Allensworth, ,ludy Spies, Davis, Rebert, Jones, Oliver. Second row: Lichtenstein, Shaflel, Janson, Emerman, Lanning, Robinson, Holden, MacKenzie, Snyder, Manful, Cook, Anderson. Third row: Sprague, Cooper, Kerstetter, Reinhart, Horton, Dowding, Davis, Toussant, Collins, Smead, Rinehart, Shanower, Bernhardt. Ream. Fifth row: Endres, Gibbs, Cauchat, Callendar, Pitts, Furcolow, Carson. Sixth row: Hague, Morgan, Ernst, Love. Curtain! lights! action! These words are familiar to all members of the dramatic school of art and especially to our own Dramatic Club, a worthy contributor to the cause of acting. Unlike most school dramatic clubs, LChITl3H,S is active even when not planning for a play to be given before its student body. President, James Tate Vice-president, ,lack Bernhardt Secretary, Frances Judy Treasurer, Sam Ernst Not only does it hold regular meetings the third Thursday of each month, but it also presents numerous plays for charitable causes. In addition to this, the dra- matic club frequently uses candy sales as a means of acquiring money for its treasury. The primary aim of our dramatic club is, of course, to entertain the school at frequent intervals by sponsoring plays, and entertain it does! These plays afford an excellent outlet for all the talent in acting which the students of our school may possess. During the year, two play nights were presented at which not only the pupils but their parents as well were asked to attend. Perhaps the most impressive play of the season is the one given at Christmas time. This yearis Christmas play was certainly no exception. One of the most successful plays during the season was the annual Spring play, 'LNew Firesf' Excellent performances by a double cast probably accounted for its immense popularity. A notable achievement of this year's club was the presentation of the contest play uSons of the Soil which climaxed a highly successful year for all concerned, by capturing second place in the state one-act play contest at Columbus. Page 71 They're Off to a Good Start First row, left to right: Vaprin, McClain, lVlcNiece, Taylor, Baughman, Gordon, Pfeifer, Eckis, Miller. Second row: Love, Weine1', Wolff, Mulheiser, Cerrish, Putman, Smith, Abbott. Third row: Haldi, Hammond, Hansel, Cauchat, Reed, Baer, Kuendig, Cobbey. X You bet they are! The mem- bers of the Freshman Dramatic President, Janice Putman Club of Lehman have already shown themselves worthy of fill- Vicewresidentt Martha Gauchat ing in for those members of our SeC,em,y,T,eaS., Mary Hoffman regular club who must leave us this year. I This club was somewhat slow in getting organized, but it stead- ily gained momentum and at Christmas, it presented its first play. This play GDust of the Roadf' was given for the Foster Parent Council of the Children's Bureau. Taking part in the production were Elizabeth lVlcNiece, John Cobbey, John Haldi, and Louis Baer. Not confining itself strictly to dramatic presentations, the Freshman Dra- matic Club successfully endeavored to raise money for a new stage curtain by selling candy at various times during the school year. Active participation in the meetings of the regular dramatic club has also proven the merit of these younger actors. There need be no doubt in any oneis mind, as to the capability of the Fresh- man Dramatic Club to be the backbone of a future successful dramatic organiza- tion of our school. Page 72 Mademoiselle! Monsieur! Attention! Left to right, first rozr: Collins, Hawley, Carringer, Watson, Herbruck, Allensworth, Parry, Reed, Wolff, Gurantz, McCurdy, Smiley, Vose. Second row: Hagen, Axelrod, Campbell, Lanning, Campbell, Molden, Eckis, Flory, Noble, Blake, Hartung. Third rout Kinnison, Hedges, Stockburger, Willis, Lane, Toot, Eicher, Richards, Little, Swallen, ' Strawn. Fourth row: Reynolds, Buchman, Allison, Cunningham, Herbruck, Des Prez, Ernst, Oyster, Caswall. Fifth row: Bernhardt, Walters, Datesh, Hague, Morgan, Newman, Lynch, Mani, Klausner, Hun- gerford. Sixth row: Wright, Reed, Schaffner, Pfonts, Ernst, Shive, Mraz, Ewing. Le Cercle Francais is Lehmanis sole modern language club and upholds this position with varied programs and useful practical French applications. The French teacher, Miss Vogelgesang, origi- nates and supervises the majori- ty of the club meetings and strives to conduct each meeting entirely in French, completely banning the President, John Cunningham Vice-president, Robert Allison Secretary, Kathryn Campbell Treasurer, Pauline Watson English language. The club consists of all second year French pupils, and only a few first year students with the very highest averages. A novel feature of many gatherings is the Guignol show which is the French Punch and Judy comedy and centers around a young school boy, Guignol, who is forever attempting to outwit his teacher. Another drawing card for these meetings is a Hcommunity singw using clever French songs and in which everyone takes part. For the Christmas program the traditional Santa Claus, uPere Noel, tells of laughable presents for which the French pupils were supposed to have asked. Several appointed students dug out Miss Vogelgesang's private diary and compiled facts that afforded the club much hilarity at the expense of file professeurfi This club furthers the coming American generationis understanding of the cus- toms and language of the French people. Page 73 For they are jolly good fellows . . l 1n.Y COUNCIL Left to right, first roar: James Tate, Bob Thomas, Bob Smiley, Sam Ernst, Dusty Lewis. Second row: ,lljllll Morgan, Jerry Fowls, Frank Howard, ,lay Horn, Hob .lol1nsto11, John Des Prez. Third row: Lewis Casner, Wendell Herlwruck, Austin Lynch, Bud Wilson. There is no doubt about itl The Hi-Y is one club which lives up to all the requirements needed to mold upright useful citizens from adolescent high school boys. Among this yearis activities of the Lehman chapters of Hi-Y, there was the Hi-Y-Friendship joint conference held in February. The affair lasted three days and ended with a chapel meeting at which the entire conference was summarized. Also on this year's calendar was the Hi-Y bicycle court, fashioned much after our auto courts. The project has proven very effective and the Hi-Y members were all l1ighly commended. Still another item of interest during the year was the two trips taken by the club members through the Republic Stamping Sz Enameling Co. These trips proved the fact that Hi-Y does more than teach its members civic conscious- nessg it actually brings its members into direct contact with the subjects bei11g dis- cussed. As the Hi-Y l1as always done in former years, it sponsored a dance for every major holiday this year also. Tl1e members and their ustcadiesw were entertained by no less than six dances during the past year. The Farewell Dance will climax the club's social activities for the season. Page 74 Senior Hi-Y Club Page 75 ,PXLPHQN CHpXPTEH lfirsl I'1IllT, left to right: Kennedy Ernst, Lewis, Smiley, Pfouts Kldlacken. llngashick. Elsaes ser. Second row: Phillips, Ewing Wfilsnn. Williams. Howard Casnvr, Caswall. Third mug: Lee, Ferguson. Hen ter. Nliller. Austin. Lang. John stun. Dietz. FOIIIITI row: Mack, Harrison Slreit. Swarls. Scllaiffner. NEW- lllilll. Reynolds. PHI CHAPTER Left In right, first rozr: Harl- well, Bernl1a11'ilt, Ream. Fuwls Ernst, Nlnrgan, Miles. Tale Dillienzi. Second mir: Homer. Hauer Wise, Ashton, Gnurley. Blake Dmnlliue. xll!GCClllPll. Lane. Third rozr: lillf'ilIllllIl. SCl1ll1l1t'l-il er. Wright, Heed. libel. Luvin WYZIISIDII. Coyle. Nluni. TAL CHAPTER Lefl In riglzl, fins! I'0lL'.' Yun. Julian, Dnriun, Smith. Tlnnnzis. Crim. Ricker, Dlillgil6l'lj. Second rozv: Ink, 'l'aylo1', Her- hruvli. Slulwe, Dwell. W'L1lte1's. Des P rel. Persky. Third l'0ll'.' Wiynn, Hansel. Hague. Fuller. Lnlhalner. HilA clelmiuiiil, Ferrall. Flllbflll l'0ll,'.' llc-iml, l.ynm'h. llowfl- ing. Sllive. Morrow. Kuven. a v We're Counting on Them . SOPHOMOBE Hl-Y Left to right, first row: Graham, Shick, Aker, Dougherty, Kittoe, Frey, Cervason, Krauskopf. Second row: McCoy, Kuendig, Sprague, Root, Burdette, Maurice, Lind, Oyster. Third row: Dickes, Dunbar, Bercaw, Masline, Caswall, Beiter, Hinkle, Wagner, Ungashick. Fourth row: Hilscher, Myser, Lytle, Krammes, Toomey, Dunkel, Posey, Cray. Fifth row: McDowell, Roderick, Kindelberger, Barnes, Nusbaum, Bergemann, Daniels, Eicher. FRESHMAN H1-Y First row, left to right: Gonser, Smith, Kestler, Wernet, Weekly, Cobbey, Lothamer, Rogan, Could, Baker, Conrad. Second row: Miller, Wise, Samuels, Nicolet, Whippy, Goodenberger, Baer, Decker, Whittacre, Benedict, Kuemmerling. Thirgg how: Kuendig, Gray, Hathaway, Roderick, Jones, Butler, Willen, O'B1'ien, Kloss, Shirk, 1 ey. Fourth row: Hampden, Favret, Walters, Wentz, Dreher, Embry, Swallen, Harrison, Aten. Yes, we are, and we are sure that these boys of the freshman and sophomore Hi-Y club will live up to all the standards established for them by the Hi-Y. Already they have shown their interest in civic affairs by promoting and carrying through a plan to visit the local Timken factory. All in all this year has proven very suc- cessful in preparation for the more varied program of the senior Hi-Y. Page 76 The Latin Element Left to right, first row: Shadel. Buchinan. Watson, Clarke. Toot. Russell, lillis, lnk. Jones. Snyder. Second row: Gibbons. Peterinan, Wilkcmf. Anderson, Pierson, Lang, Teager, Elek. Nlobleys Jacob- son, Carringer. Third row: Lavin, MacKenzie, Molden, Block. Swallen, Mohn, Hunter. Rehert, Pratt, Streh. Fourth row: Kuhn, Davis, Mani, Boker, Arnold, Nelson, Pitts, Morin, Walther, McKown. Fifth raw: Dougherty, King, Schworm, Masline, Daniels, Gauchat, Deweese, Dowtling, Horger. Latin learners in more ways than onel As freshmen last year and again as sophomores this year the members of the Sodalitas La- tina lLatin Club to youl have organized one of the most active of all Lehman societies. Each meeting is arranged to further their interest in the customs and language of the Latin people. r I Consul, Martha Toot i Praetor, William King Scriba, Virginia Jones Quaeslor, Ann Buker I l Witli Miss Ketterer as faculty advisor, the club has excluded from its ranks everyone with an average below eighty per cent. ln this way they have eliminated all the uploddersw or those not active in the actual language classes. There is a standing committee to arrange for the entirely entertaining, yet bene- ficial programs which are held every two weeks. This group sponsored the lec- ture of Dr. Cowles, head of the Latin department at Wooster College, who gave an illustrated talk on Pompii and Herculaneum. The Latin influence is carried over even into the titles of the club officers, the counsul, praetor, scriba, and quaetor being their official names instead of the con- ventional four. The progress made by this group depends in a large part on the efficiency of its written constitution and the cooperation of its members. Page 77 Activities - Social and Educational FRIENDSHIP CLUB Cr-XBlNE'l' First row: Wieck, Rinehart, W81'I'8H, Hitz, Tliompson, Allensworlh, Sponsellerg Second rozttv With, Cropley, Moore, Purdy, Cooper, Eicher, Campbellg Third faux' Kauffman, Scott, HllSCllC1', Buker. Wllo Face Life Squarelyn is the slogan of the members of the President, AudreaH1tZ Friendship Club, but while eye- Vice-pres. Martha Anne Rinehart ing the world they try to Hfind S M G and give the bestw whenever pos- ecfemfya ary Ossmaf sible. This club is affiliated with Treasurer, Betty Grace Moore lhe Y- W- C- A- and is f01' the girls what the Hi-Y is for the ljoys. The Urou consists of ever f an P 5 sophomore, junior, and senior who wishes to belongg freshman may enter at the be- ginning of the second semester. The programs this year inclucled a talk on India given by Miss Marian Schaefer, whose parents are missionaries in that country, ancl a description of Vienna by Dr. Hise, who was there during the aclvent of Hitler. The entertainment for one of the late March meetings was an exchange program with McKinley High School consisting of a selection on the musical saw and a humorous play by several of the school Thespian group entitlecl Wfhreeis a Crowd. Mrs. Don Schmitt reviewecl the hook Renown, the life story of Benedict Arnold, Page 78 Top picture: ,lunior-Senior lll0lIllJl I'SQ llultum picture: Fresliman-Sophomore nienilvers. and Mrs. P. M. Redd narrated the highlights of Lloyd C. Douglas's new book, llispuled Passage. An original feature of many weekly meetings was a choir made up of fifteen vocally-minded girls who have won recognition in many places aside from this club, and who were organized and directed by ,loan Thompson. This chorus was featured for the first time at a mother and daughter tea held at the Case Mansion during the Christmas season, for which the program also included a style show of every type of mid-winter apparel. In direct contrast with that type of entertainment are the dances given four times in the course of the year. Two of these affairs are the Christmas and spring formals that are promoted by the Leadership Council, which includes the cabinets of Lincoln, McKinley, and Lehman, while the others are strictly for Lehmanites. The club strives to combine educational programs and social functions in a way that neither extreme will be reached and neither become monotonous. Page 79 Domestlcally inclined . . Left to right, first row: Ellis, Vierheller, J. Miller, Bannash, Cannon, Fleck. B. Starkey, Streeby, M. Starkey, Terret, Nicolet, Spies, Nlelbourne, Baughman, Hertz, Streb, Sheetz, Moore, Dick- erhoof, McConaghey, Gervason. Second mtv: B. Beck, Landis, L. Goff. Wilson, Axelrod, Wieck, Butler, Horton, C. Reed, Carey, Gibson, Nachics, Lhota, F. Block, Mansfield, Johnson, Strawn, Knauss, Lloyd.. Third ro1t'.' Porter, Bruce, lNlr'Eldowney, Evans, Farr, Fry, Zerbe, Yeager, Zimmer, Jelichek, Mar- tin, E. Cook, ,lohat, S. Beck, Chmel, Gluck, Piechowski, Spataro. Fourth row: Shanahruuk. Class, Taylor, Dorland, Leake, H. Detrow, Lyons, G. Toussant, Stokoe, KlcCully, Xlclielvey, Folk, bl. F., Miller, R. Block, Hayes, Everhard, Wlise, Flad. Fifth. row: Kuntz, Campbell, Kane. Sehmucker, Kohley, Price, Goren, Hunter, Bardin, Swallen, Slick, Fox, Sprague, Edwards, Flory, Kiehl, Dunbar. Sixth row: Cassel, Henry, Beck, Sell, Criqui, Essig, Argyle, Bergemann, Diereling, Sutton, Schlemmer, De Maison. Shull. Weintraub, Tillitki, Kahler. Absent: Girt, Bigelow, Froelich, Kehl, Nlohler, Snyder. President, Betty Starkey 1 7 R Vice-president, bettie Argyle 1 Secretary, Barbara Chmel Treasurer, Betty Girt l '4Fems exclusively make up this domestic group known as the Fifth Wheel Club that includes every phase of the home econom- ics classes. This is mainly a so- cial club which meets approxi- mately once a month. Each successive party is of a different nature, opening with a tea honoring the parents of the members and closing with a lawn party with the young sisters, brothers, nieces, and nephews of the members as guests. During the year this club promotes two pro- jects: the cutting of the costumes for both the operetta and the girls' gym exhibition in the spring. ln the course of the year the group holds a tea for the parents and faculty, rt hike, a covered dish dinner, and a Christmas party. The girls exhibit their ability with the needle by a style show in which they are their own models and display their hanclwork to the best advantage. This club with Miss Margaret Stolzenbach as advisor has devised a profitable system of merely paying dues for each entertainment and not regular yearly allot- ments. The Fifth Wheel Club is very worthwhile for all students interested in do- mestic science, since it provides an outlook for the knowledge gained in the various 'LHome Eel' classes. Page 80 It's Check-Mate, Partner-- First row, left to riglzl: Roderick, Nicolet, Cobbey, Newman, Des Prez, Rubin, Rubin, Reed. Second row: Friedman, Kalkman, Samuels, Ernst, Zipser, Persky, Roth. Third rmc: Fowles, Lynch, Schaffner, Thomas, Reynolds, Carson. This sentence is familiar to all W players of chess and is liable to i be heard quite frequently in Room President, ,lerry Newman 201 any Wednesday of any week. Vice-president, Austin Lynch The occasion is, of course, the Secretary, Herbert Shaffner weekly meeting of the Lehman Chess Club. Organized quite late in the year, the club got under way imme- diately after electing its officers. The faculty advisor for this club is lVlr. J. ,L Hutchens, a very skilled and ardent enthusiast of the game, who is present at all meetings. Although the organization places no restrictions on girl membership, there is but one girl member. lt was overheard at one meeting from a member that he suspected the reason lies in the fact that the game required too much brain-work for the female cerebrum. The main purpose of this club is to teach its members to think clearly and analytically, for chess requires both of these qualities. Treasurer, Edmund Samuel Page 81 .......,,.v.,..,..,.....,,....,v-..v..-i.-......-..v -.Vi W-www. suv. . . -V - W --- Hold those presses, America! Left to right, first row: Strough. Donnenwirth, Nelson. Weiner. Lichtenstein. Torrey, Flory. Camp- bell, Watson, Judy. Second row: Hitz, Campbell. Owen, Schneider, Brown. Waishrot. Swallen, Cohen, Rundt, Her- bruck, Argyle. I Third roux' Lewis, Cunningham, Wilson, Emerman. lilake, Scott. Willis, l'loffman, Herhruck, Horn. Fourth row: Bushman, Zipser, Newman, Ernst, Johnson, Morgan, Nusbaum. Smith, Yun, Smiley. Fifth row: Crim, Lane, Williams, Shorr. liaehrens, Thomas. West, Tate. Schwornn, Pfouts. Absent: McCurdy, Swarts. The press club is on the wayl A newly organized society at our school, the club is training its members in the art of press writing, a notable course in any school. uldonoraryi' is the word for our Press Club headed by faculty advisor, lVliss Esther Smith. Members of this organization may also be members of some other school publication staff. Consequently, the students of both the Lehman Journal Staff and Polaris Staff are automatically entitled to membership. Pupils of the journalism classes are also eligible to become members but must first meet with several quali- fications. Notable among these are that members must ll! write clearly and care- fully, ready for publication, l2fl write conforming to principles of good journalistic writing, l3,l hand in stories before deadline and. l-ll write legibly or typewrite. ln addition to these requirements for the quality of work. a member must have an average of 80 or above. Besides receiving much valuable experience in the newspaper fields, all the members agree that there is much enjoyment to be gained as well. Page 82 L Jil ,...--v ...--. -.........-........-..Q----r::-.lz .-.H -- - ...vr,,,,.....---- ---' J J. R. Robinson Head Coach FOOTBALL Coaching Staff Coach Jim Robinson, completing his thirteenth year at the head of Lehman's athletic department, can look back over a period of infinite success in his field. His teams in the past have spoken for themselves, and this year he piloted his foot- ball squad through a stormy schedule, emerging with a highly commendable record. His com- petence and versatility make him an outstanding member of our faculty, while his fairness and per- sonal interest make him the closest friend of every one who comes under his direction. Dick James and 'gShorty Lawrence, two bul- warks of Lehman and staunch supporters of our athletics, perform their duties with little recogni' tion. Short in stature but tall in willingness and effi- ciency, lVlr. Lawrence, our faculty manager, wins thc good will of everyone with his impervious good nature. Dick James' thankless task of assistant football coach and his capacity as varsity swimming mentor combine to make him a perfect example of the re- served but highly respected leader. His keen, yet subtle humor must have been a deciding factor in his success. Page 83 R. V. James A. F. Lawrence Assislallt Coach Faculty Manager I , 1 m .aim Left to right, first row: Uebing, Mack, Walliek, Clark, Hankes, Shriver, Oyler, Bauer, Ashton Second row: Elsaesser, Steineck, Hale, Banks, Doll, Courley, Santora, Fuller. Third row: Julian, Lothamer, Boone, Toomey, Wyler. Absent: Smith and Sachs. FOOTBALL SCORES Lehman Opponent McKinley ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,.V7, , ..,e... 6 48 Euclid Shore ,e,,, 26 6 Ashtabula ..,....7 , ,,..7, , ,.,,., 6 6 Dayton Kiser -.,,,.,,,,,l, 13 0 Cleveland South .t,,.,t 31 0 Columbus North ,,,.,,, ,,,w,,, 2 0 13 Massillon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 52 Akron East .t,,,,,,,,,t,,,,s,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14 0 Page 84 Captain l938 WILBUR HANKES A ll-County Halfback Senior Co-Captains l939 BOB FULLER DON ELSAESSER 1 Quarte1'back Halfback Junior Junior Page 85 J 4 A l 4 i l BOB BAUER CHUCK STEINECK Guard All-County Guard Senior Senior Af -, ,.,, fg- 0 o , , w u M. .NNI UEBINC JACK WALLICK BILL OYLEH End Tackle End SODIIUIHUII Senior Senior Page 36 JEAN CLARK CLAUDE SHRIVER Fullback Halfback Senior Senior JIM HALE CLYDE BANKS HILL ASHTON Tackle Center Tackle Senior Senior Senior Page 87 EXTRA POINT DROP KICK-ELSAESSER SEASONS OPENING KlCK OFF SPECIALTY Football Review Lehmanls opener was noteworthy as being the first football game ever played between Lehman and lVlcKinley and the first game played in the new Fawcett Stadium. Lehman dropped the en- counter by a score of 6-48. The Bears' only tally came in the second period when, after they had marched up to the McKinley 15 yard line, Shriver threw a beautiful southpaw pass to Bill Oyler for the marker. ln the first nocturnal football battle in Cantonls history a greatly improved Lehman aggrega- tion downed the Euclid Shore Admirals 26-6 in their second game of the season. Chuck Steineck, a veteran guard who returned to action after a long layoff occasioned by leg injuries received in the Dayton Kiser game of the previous year, was the Lehman defensive star. Although running up 17 first downs to five for their opponents, the Polar Bears were battled to a 6-6 tie by Ashtabula under the lights of Lehman Stadium in the third game of their campaign. The Ashtabula aggregation tallied its touchdown midway in the initial quarter. ,lean Clark ac- counted for the Lehman marker about five minutes before the final gun. MCKINLEY OFF TACKLE BLOCKED PASS Page 88 V 1..- -..th ..-L . , . ' SHHIVER SCORES AROUND END HANK'S HARD TO STOP Displaying a fine running attack, the Polar Bears defeated Dayton Kiser 12-0 for their second victory. The visitors had the ball past mid-field only once during the engagement. The first Lehman touchdown came early in the second stanza as Hankes hit right guard for the tally. Mid- way in the third quarter Clark smashed center for the second touchdown. The entire line turned in exceptional work throughout the game, making possible the gains by the backfield men. Led by Bob Fuller, the Polar Bears staged a second half spree to crush Cleveland South 31-0. Scoring honors went to Fuller, Captain Hankes, Clark, and Elsaesser. Elsaesser revived the almost forgotten art of drop kicking for the extra point. Bauer and Wallick starred on the front wall. Rising to the heights, our courageous band of Polar Bears upset a highly favored Columbus North Polar Bear machine 20-13. The triumph definitely stamped the 1938 campaign of the Lehman Bears a success. It was Columbus Northis initial defeat in seven encounters and shattered the leading state titular claim which that team held in central Ohio. The achievement was not one which could be interpreted solely in terms of individual feats, as every man displayed a consistent bruising defensive exhibition and exceptional ag-gressiveness. FULLER SMASHES THROUGH TO SCORE WE CAIN A 'l'Ol'GH FIYE YARDS Page 89 4 l LEFTY GOT HIM LINE PLUNGE FALLS SHORT The Polar Bears suffered their second defeat of the campaign when they fell before a power- ful Massillon Tiger machine 52-0. Although the Massillon aggregation was admittedly one of the outstanding in the state, our team was expected to put up stronger opposition, and should have according to previous records, but for a noticeable letdown after the Columbus North game. Making it their fifth victory, Lehman closed its football campaign by defeating Akron East 14-U. A brilliant 43 yard dash by Captain Hankes in the opening quarter and an end run by Claude Shriver from the East eleven yard line in the second period accounted for the touchdowns. Shriver and Elsaesser scored the extra points. And so the curtain falls on another successful season of football with our band of Polar Bears capturing five victories, and suffering one tie and two defeats. This is an enviable record when one considers that all games were played against powerful class A teams. In behalf of the student body of Lehman, respect and appreciation is extended to the entire squad for the many hours they spent in perfecting a team which fought its hardest 60 minutes of every game. MANAGERS Bill Krauskopf, John Schick, Jason McCoy, Warner Netliero, Don McCoy, Bob Gonser. Page 90 BASKETBALL Ellis J. Carter Haskelbull Coach AL ron Kenmore Massillon Akron Uarliielml Pirie lfas! ,, H Paine-sville , Cuyahoga Falls Y Cuyahoga lfalls , Woodrow Wilson Akron Garfield Ellis Carter, who came up from McKinley two years ago, has already a place in the hearts of all those who know him-the entire Lehman student body. He coached the relatively inexperienced Lehman varsity basketball squad of 739, and though the record made by the squad was a disastrous one, the season cannot be stamped as a failure as over half the team was composed of in- experienced underclassmen who can and will be molded into a crackerjack team for next year's campaign. Coach Carter also coached the Lehman reserve squad which made a very commendable record in winning l2 of its l7 games. Besides coaching basketball, he will direct the activities of our tennis team which should be by lar the most powerful Lehman has turned out in its three years of interschool competition. Coach Carter. with his quiet, unassuming personality has become a valued part of our Alma Mater. UAS KICTIIAI ,L SCOR ES Leh. Opp. Leh. Opp. I2 S36 Massillon W 20 'll 21 56 Louisville , 32 C314 23 lil Akron South , 27 12 26 36 Louisxillc , N 39 Ili 21 332 Kent Roosevelt 23 ll Z-l C33 We st ern Rcservc ISU Q17 Acadeniy , 2 5 I2 S39 30 Steubenville 535 lt! S32 S30 Akron lfast , 332 31 Page 91 Varsity Basketball BILL DOLL DICK WEICLE LIiI TY IIEISINC .IACK WALLICK ISOI3 FILLICR DlISTY LEWIS BOB BAUER DICK COYLE DON IYLSAESSER Page 92 Varsity Basketball The 1938-39 cage season proved to be a very disastrous one for the Polar Bear quintet. Defeated by fifteen foes and tasting victory only twice, the squad suffered the most unsuccessful season in Lehmanas basketball history. Bowing to such major opponents as Erie East, Massillon, Woodrow Wilson of Youngstown, and Cuyahoga Falls, our cagers dropped nine straight contests prior to their first win. This came in a surprising upset of a strong but overconfident Akron Garfield squad and was the only bright spot in an otherwise disheartening campaign. Using substitutes for almost three periods, the Presidents' mentor inserted his regulars in a last minute effort to stave off defeat, but an inspired and stubborn Polar Bear team was not to be denied and triumphed on Captain Wveigleis long heave in the overtime period. Soon after this shining victory, a defeat by the Louisville Blue Raiders, a border- line Class A school, cast a longer shadow over the team. The same club, however, netted a victory for Lehman and marked the second and last win in the campaign. Contrary to first impressions made by the seasonis record, our cagers were a hard working, stout-hearted squad. Defeated time after time by superior teams. they rallied forces each week in a brave attempt at success against each new con- tender. For their unwavering loyalty and courage despite the prospects of an un- successful season, the entire team deserves the heartfelt appreciation of the entire student body. The squad was paced in points by Lefty Ijebing and supported by four upper- classmen playing their last cage season in the red and white togs: Capt. Dick Weigle, Bob Bauer, Jack Wallick and Dusty Lewis. Returning varsity men to bolster next yearjs squad are Bob Fuller, ranking among high scorers in the city, Don Elsaesser, and Dick Coyle, and Bill Doll, Lefty Uebing, two promising sophomores. fs--megan:--m Athletic Awards VARSITY FOOTBALL Wilbur Hankes, Jean Clark, Bob Fuller, Jim Hale, ,lack Wallick, Lefty Uebing, Don Elsaesser, Bob Bauer, Clyde Banks, Claude Shriver, Chuck Steineck, Bill Oyler, Bill Ashton, Joe Boone, Bill Doll, Ted Gourley, Don Julian, ,Iack Lothamer, Joe Panella, Karl Sachs, Dick Smith, Pete Santora, Bob Wyler, Penn Mack. VARSITY BASKETBALL Dick Weigle, Bob Bauer, Jack Wallick, Bill Doll, Lefty Ilebing, Dusty Lewis. Don Elsaesser, Dick Coyle, Bob Fuller. RESERVE BASKETBALL Bob Kessler, Bud Lothamer, ,Iohn Bushman, Ed. Caswall, Darrell Werlier, Wzlllacre Ferral. VARSITY SWIMMING ,lack Crim, Bill Stires, Don Hartman, Bob Thomas, Lawrence Rodek, Stan Schmucker. Charles Gervason. Page 93 Reserve Basketball Team Seated: lid. Caswall, Bob Kessler, Bud Lotharner. Sfflllflillgf Darrell Werner, Vvlallace Ferrall, ,lim Thompson. ,lohn Buchnlan. The smooth clicking reserve cagers turned in a highly commendable record for the season, winning twelve of their seventeen games and netting a total of 524 points as against 378 for their opponents. Though losing three outstanding players to the varsity in Bill Doll, Don Elsaes- ser, and Dick Coyle, the reserves showed a high degree of consistency. The team could boast a combination of qualities hard to beatg the shiftiness of Kessler and his deadly accuracy on short shots, Caswall's keen eye for midcourt shots, Vlfernerls ball handling ability, Buchmanls stamina exceptionally useful in fast breaks, Fer- rallls ability in awkward underbasket shots, Lothamerls speed and ability in llollow- up shots, Thompson's const-ientiousness. All seven were good on defense and pos. sessed that traditional scrappy spirit. Caswall was high point man with ll2 markers' Kessler finished second with seventy-five. The average height of the team was com- paratively low with Kesslerls five feet six inehes and no six footers to boost the average. Letters were awarded to all seven players. Score Score 1. Lelnnan WW W WW 33 lleblolay W W WW 18 2. W WW 33 Nlassillon W WW W 17 3. Y J 27 Xlxron Garfield W W WW 21 4. WWWW 15 Canton l.inz':oln WW WW 24 J. 20 llolnnilria Squires W WW Zl 6. , 24 flllyillltltikt Falls W 19 7. W 28 lllljitlltiglil Falls W 24 H. W WW 24 Xkron Carlicld W WW 27 9. WW 25 Nlasslllon . - 31 l0. 45 Louisville WW W l4 I l. WW W 22 Canton Lincoln WW 37 IZ. W 29 Xl-:ron South W 32 l3. W 46 Louisville W W W WW W l2 l4. W 41 Kent lloosevclt W WW WW 23 l5. WWWW 33 Vfestern lleservc jcatlerny I6 l6- 33 Steubenville WWWW WWWW WWWWW W W W 24 l7. WW 32 .Xkron East WW W W lt! Total 524 Total 378 Vvon l2. Lost 5 Page 94 lnterclass Basketball .ll NIUH SCHOOL CHXMIJS SICNIOIIS SL'llIl1lll'lxf'I4. Puuella. DllllLlllllC. .lu1l1l. .lwlllllwll 'llllylwll lfrnsl. HUVII. Ewlllsl. 5llUl'I' SOl'HONlUHl'f K SUPIIONIOHE ll Nlmltgulllery, Caswall, Climb. Nlclluy, l,uu1-ks. Kl'ilHllIl6S. clfilllillll. Him Ylclluwcll. :Xlxer Nlasliue, lieruuw FRESllMgXN li I-'lll'lSl'lXlAN .X nnser, l,. Smith, llelmclllurl, L0lllLllIl0l'. Svllil-li. Cray. Blair. Kl1'Coy. Niclmlsun ,l. Slllllll. Fair, lilnss Sllearer, Nl4'Nes'l lntra-mural Basketball JUNIOR HOME ROOM lil-IANIPS 310 SOPHOMORE H. R. CHAMPS 210 FROSH. H. R. CHAMPS 114 Smtcrl: Rrunima, Miller, Kalkman. Scared: Roderick, Kline, Shaffer. Scared: Black, Wernel, Miday. Stamlirzg: Smith, Russ, Wilson, Dowding. Strmfling: Kieffer, Dunbar. Struzdings D1'CllCI',WCHlZ. ln the interclass league, consisting of a senior, junior, two sophomore and two freshmen teams, each team played every other team three times. From this league, the undefeated juniors emerged victorious. In the inter-room league, consisting of one team from each home room, the teams played each team in their respective class only once. The winners in each class played the champions of each other class. Room 31.0 carried off the honors in this league. The championship of the entire school was finally decided in the junioris 19-7 victory over room 310 in the final game of the intra-mural season. Individual scoring honors went to ,loe Panella, a junior who garnered 119 points. Second to Panella ranked Rudy Schlott with 99 points. Johnson and Schmucker followed close behind with 92 and 78 points respectively. The championship junior team was entered in the Class D tournament at the Y. lVl. C. A. and had made a very commendable showing up to the time this book went to press. Page 96 Boys' Leaders' Club Left to right, first row: Norman Davis, ,lohn Dougherty, Stan Schmucker. Neil Schworm, Wilbur llankes. Jerry Fowls. Bob Smiley. Fred Taylor, Bill King. Second rout: George Spies, Warner Nelhero, Lawrence Rodek, Sam Kalk- man, Paul Cray, John Gray. ,lack Neiderhauser. ,lack Horn. Third row: John Nelson. ,lay Horn. ,Iohn Cobhey. Wally Nicolet, Hardy Lee. The Boys' Leaders' club, operating this year for the first time under efficient organization, chose Wilbur Hankes for their president. The other officers were: Jay Horn, vice-presidentg Jerry Fowls, treasurer and secretary. As a result of a greater number of practice periods granted, the club made commendable progress in their work on the high bar, parallels and on the mats. During the past two years, the members of the Club, having no actual instructor, have worked hard on their initiative and have taught themselves all the difficult feats that they perform. Their work in the year's annual gym exhibition was greatly appreciated by the whole school. The introduction of several freshmen into the current club has greatly strength- ened lhe ranks of Lehman gymnasts, and all the new members have shown a lot of talent which needs only further development to mark them as true Lehman Leaders. Proving that they were also socially-minded, the boys entered heartily into a combined dance with the girls leaders in the gym on March 17, after the Scarlet and Gray basketball game. Page 97 Spring Sports COLE TENNIS Kneeling: Don Elsaesser, Joe Panella. Donald Beam, Dick Beiter, Ben Dowding. Bob Thomas Stamling: Ralph Ross, Bob Harrison, Henry Johnston, 'Xlleu ReY1l lfl5f -lolm Alkef' Bill Guht. BASEBALL TRACK Kneeling: Eugene Okey, Kenny Ripple, Don Elsaesser, Kneeling: Chuck Wilson, Dick Stewart, Lawrence Hodek Bob Kessler. Chester Miller. Standing: Darrel W'erner. Jim Llebing, Jack Wallick, Jim Strrmling: Dick Wise, Bob Fuller. Sain Ernst, Clyde Banks Hale, Dick Weigle. Ned Baehrens. Track and Baseball Though the forming of track and baseball teams is uncertain because of the lack of transportation and practice facilities, aspiraiits to the aforesaid squads have been practicing in such a way as to make their success, in case of formation, a fore- gone conclusion. Returning track lettermen would probably include Dick Wise, Chuck Wilson, Clyde Banks, Ned Baehrens, along with newcomers Sam Ernst, Bob Fuller, Dick Stewart, Larry Bodek, and Chester Miller. The baseball team would be formed around returning lettermen Jim Hale, Dick Weigle, Bob Bauer, Wilbur Hankes, Jack Wallick and Charlie Buss, with newcomers Lvebing, Werlier, Kessler, and Ripple. Page 93 gcc. so Golf Lehmanis l938 golf quartet, captained by Doran Strouse, broke even for the season by defeating Orrville three times and Cuyahoga Falls twice, falling before Wooster twice, Buchtel once, Kent Roosevelt once, and Barberton once, and fighting to a draw against Rarberton and Kent Roosevelt. Three of the four lettermen, Captain Strouse, Roland Krammes, and Rex Mayfield have been lost through grad- uation. This yearis team will be built around returning letterman Bill Guht, who has also been elected captain. Most promising among this year's entrants will be Elsaesser, Ross, Harrison, Johnston, Panella, and Hinkle. Mr. Lawrence will coach the team. The probable schedule will include Kent Roosevelt, McKinley, Cuyahoga Falls, St. Vincent, Barberton, Ravenna, Wooster, and finally the district meet. which will be held in Canton. -6 9- Tennis Lehman's 1938 tennis team maintained an average of 50 per cent. They twice defeated Minerva and once Salem, while falling before Cuyahoga Falls twice and Kent Roosevelt once. Throughout the season they were without the support of Captain Souers who was recovering from a serious automobile accident. With the close of the season, graduation took a toll of five: Captain Millard Souers, acting Captain Don Miller, Dave Dowding, Phil Furbay, and John Duerr. Our 1939 team, coached by Mr. Carter, is undoubtedly the most powerful to be turned out in the three years that tennis has held a place at Lehman as an inter- school spring sport. The team will probably be built around Den Dowding and Bob Thomas, seniors, Don Ream, a junior, and John Aker, a sophomore. All four have had experience, having been on last yearis team. Dowding and Ream entered the city high school doubles tournament last summer where they reached the semi-finals. Because of their experience as doubles partners they will probably represent Lehman thus in the district tournament at Akron. Either Thomas or Aker will compete in the District singles. Other candidates for positions include Allen Reynolds, Dick Reiter, and John Buchman. A tough schedule is confronting the team, but theyire a determined four and should give a good account of Lehman. Watch for them, it's your team! Page 99 Swimming Team Lawrence Rodek, Don Hartman. Bob Thomas. ,lack Crim, Captain, Stan Schmucker, Bill Stires, Charles Cervason. Though considerably weakened through the loss of our state champion back- stroker, Bill Uhrich, district champion 220 freestyler, Jack Roderick, and star dash man, Doran Strouse, all lettermen, Lehmanis crippled varsity swimming team lived up to all expectations. ' In their five regular meets they downed Mansfield and Wooster, falling before Akron Garfield, Wooster, and Akron East. Captain Crim in the breaststroke, Stires in the 220, Thomas in the 50 yard dash, Hartman in the 100 yard backstroke, and Schmucker in diving were consistent point winners. The first three named teamed up to make a strong medley relay team which, along with Hartman and Schmucker, swam at the district meet in Hudson. Hartman and the medley team qualified for the state meet in Columbus but failed to place there. The success of next yearis team probably depends on three underclassmen: Schmuoker, who besides being a diver, swims the breaststrokeg Gervason, a prom- ising diver, and Ben Wise, a dash swimmer who, though only a freshman this year, pushed Thomas to the limit in the 40 yard dash. Swimming letters were awarded to Capt. Jack Crim, Bill Stires, Bob Thomas, Don Hartman, Stan Schmucker, Charles Gervason, Larry Rodek and Manager War- ner Nethero. Emblems were awarded to Ben Wise, Bill Fulmer, Ted Gourley, Ned Baehrens and Roger Bicker. 7 Lehman ,,,,c,,, .,r.,,,r, 2 2 Akron Garfield ,,,. ,.,,, ...,,r.,, 4 4- Lehman , ,,,,,,,,, 27 Wooster ...,.....,... ,..,,.,., 3 9 Lehman ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4- 2 Mansfield ,...,, ,..,,..,, 2 4- Lehman .,,.,.c, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 Akron East ,,,,,,r ,,,,,,... 3 5 Lehman ,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, 41 3 Wooster ,,,,,,,., ,..,,,.,, 2 3 Page 100 Hall The Leaders Left to right, first row: Van Almen. D. Owen, Strough, M. Starkey, Thompson, Deelz, Terrett, Sponseller, Weick, B. Starkey, Johns, M. Reed, Carringer. Second row: B. Hiller, Hook, Kenner, Greenwald, Rice, Janson, Rnndt, Trumbull, llonenwirth, H. Hall, Elder, llitz. Third row: C. Reed, Streb, Walther, P. Rinehart. M. Rinehart, Scott, Roderick, Blake, Hilscher, Tisll, Panella, Blyer. Fourth row: lN'lcNiece, McCurdy, Putman, Cauchat, Williams, Poling, Torrey, Taylor, Wirth, Watson. Fifth row: Wilkof, Yeager, E. Hall, Pyle, Darr, ElCll0l'Il, M. Owen. 'ADO you belong to Leaders' Club? That's swell, l wish l did. How do you get in, and what do you do after you're in?,' A bit of conversation such as this can be heard at most any time in most any place. The tryouts for the club are announced by the faculty advisor, Miss Sicka- foose. Maneuvers on the horses, ladder and mats are judged by the present mem- bers of the club. After you're once in, the fun and work begin. A special period every week is set aside for the Leaders. Helping in gym classes, refereeing volleyball and bas- ketball games, and in general making themselves useful are some of the Leaders, duties. The attention during the halves of two basketball games was centered on the performance of the Girls, Leaders' Club. At one time the evolution of girls, bas- ketball was portrayed by twelve members. When the club performed again, tumbling was the main exhibition. Page 101 Help the Serve! VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR-SENIOR A Top left-left to right, first rour: Deetz, Scott lCapt.l, D. Owen, M. Terrett, Sponseller, Van Alrnen, Weiok lCapt.l, Hitz. Second roto: Kneffler, Donenwirth, Starkey, Thompson, Johns, Elder, Roderick. Third row: Greenwald, Turnbull, Hilsoher, Hall. illissing from picture: Senior, Blakeg Junior, Judisoh. VOLLEYBALL FRESH. AND SOPH. A Bottom left, left to right, first rozc: Panella, llcNeice, Putman, tCapt.,l, Pfieffer, Hall, Pyle fCapt.l, Darr, Blyer. Second rote: Kneffler, Henne, Owen, Shull. Berkey, R. Dowding, Leader, Gonger, Pierson. Third rozv: E. Dowding, Williams, Neading. March, Morin, Cuht. Fourth roto: Brough, Barnett, McCurdy. VOLLEY BALL JUNIOR-SENIOR B Piiee lCaptl P ling Xuille B Sl ilxev lLapt I Sehoei berg, Slick. Second row: lfair, Wilson, Hackett Top right, left to right, first rour: XI. Rinehart, Sarkies, . ' - a O. a if i v - Saw .1 li ' 1 . I , . . . . .. Moore, Cooper, Hartung, Renner. ,Third row: Dolli Criqui, Yaneil. Missing from picture: Senior, Oberlin. MeConaghy, Noble. l lI116I'I1lE1ll. Cearhart, ,lunioig Sheetz, Hale. YOLLEYBALL FRESH. AND SOPH. B Bottom. right, left to right, first row: Hagener, Jones. Durian, Miller, fCapt.l, Burnside, Vaprin. Second rozc: Franz, Crum, Pfeiffer, Hafer, Kaplan. Calabrese, Berkey. uDon't forget volleyball practice tomorrow nightli' This announcement brought forth many girls to try out for a position on the class teams. Each squad had approximately fifteen capable members from its re- s ective class. Two ames were la fed b each team against the other three. The P g P 5 Y an battle for the intramural title was close, but the Seniors won the tilt by a narrow margin. After the intramnural games were completed, the best players of all the teams were chosen to play the Scarlet and Gray game, this most important game of the season, which was played at Open House, ended with the Grays winning two out of three games. Page 102 Scarlet and Gray Volley Ball First row: Weick, M. Kneffler, Blyer, Deetz lCapt.l , Panella, Johns, Hall, Darr. Second row: R. Kneffler, Judisch, Terrett, Sponseller, Blake, Van Almen, Donenwirth, Hilz. Third row: Shull, Roderick, Pyle, Elder, Hilscher, Scott. Absent: Dot Owen lCapt.l. If-Yi-1. Swish .... The basketball season started off with a bang when many girls turned out for the first practice. The first several nights were spent in practicing and perfecting passes. The chest, overhead, bounce and one handed passes were a few of the many antics. Another fundamental side of the game was carried out in working the ball down the floor and having the forwards shoot for baskets. At later practices, scrimmages occurred in which each girl played with all that was in her, because the places on the teams were waiting for those who showed the best. After the teams were chosen, the round robin method, in which each team had two games with the other classes, was used. There were two teams from each class, an A and a B. Each game that was won by the A's counted four points, and each one won by the B,s counted two points toward the class score. The seniors won the intramural championship with the most points. The Soph- omores were second, then the Juniors and Freshmen. From these A teams Miss Sickafoose picks the girls for positions on either the Scarlet or Gray team. An honor such as that not only comes from skill and ability in handling the ball, but having good sportsmanship and cooperation. Page 103 JLNIOR AND SENIOR BASKETBALL A Left to right, first row: Deetz, Terrett, Owen, fCapt.l, B. Starkey. Johns. Roderick lCapt.t. Yan Almen, Reed. Second row: Greenwald. M. Starkey. Donenwirth. Hitz, Sponseller. Melildowney. Tfzirzi l'U1lff Hilscller, Scott. Hall. FRESIUIAN AND SOPHOMORE B,'XSKlCTBtXLl, A Left to right, first row: Cannon. Owen. Panella. Hartung QCapt.J, Darr, Reed, Willcof, Blyer. Secolzrl row: Walther. Calahrese. Williams. Mt-Neitze. NlCCLll'LlY, Morin, Hall. Third row: Putman, Neatling. Soon after the closing minutes of the Scarlet and Gray game, these words were spoken by Miss Sickafoose: 'alt gives me great pleasure to award this trophy to the most valuable player cluring this game. JUNIOR AND SENIOR IEASKETBALL B Left to right, first row: Rinehart, XVilson. Poling, Par quetle l'Capt.l , Cooper lflapl. I . Suhoeneherg. Sprague Second rout Moore, Janson, Hackett. Turnbull, Hartung Shick. Third ron: Doll, Yantzil. FliESl'lNlAN AND SOPHOMURE BASKETBALL B Lert to right, first row: B. Miller. Vaprin. Burnside Henne, jones, Gonser, Walther, J. Streb. Second row: McClain. M. Streh, Berky. Cassel. Leader Schario. Third row: Kaplan. Sniuekler. Reed. Pyle. Barnett. The trophy in '38 was a plaque, which Dot Owen has proudly hung on her hou- cloir Wall. This year the prize was a trophy, awarded to uVan77 Van Almen, but she wonat have entire posses- sion of it because it will stand in the trophy case with both girls? name on it. Page 104 Scarlet and Gray Basketball Left to right, first I'0ll'.' Xl, Reed. ll. Starkey, llofiericlx liflapt.l Sponseller, Panellu, .lllllIlS, Yan Ahnen lCapt.l. ll. Ilall. Willxof. Secorrd row: C. llced, Owen, Mt'l'ildowney. l'lzu'tnng lnlglxl, Xl. Starkey. Mc:Neice. Greenwald. Third role: Terrell, Scott. Hill lNlgr.l. Wveiek lxlQ1I'..l. llilsvller. llonenwirth. flbserrt: Callender. The big season event for the year was the always exciting Scarlet and Gray game. This battle took place on the night of March seventeenth. The tables were turned hy this game because the two year winning streak ol the Scarlet Demons was successfully stopped hy the victory of the Gray Bears with the score of 19-17. At the end of the first half the game was all the Bears, score standing 12-3, hut the second half was a real battle to the end with the Demons rallying Valiantly. The trophy' for the most valuable player during the game was awarded to the captain of the Scarlet team, Norma Van Almen. During the half, the audience witnessed exciting races hy the new memlmers of the Girls' Leaders, Club. J l Inge 105 Minor But Important Left to right, first row: Panella, Rinehart, Hall, Weick, Johns, Hitz, M. Reed. Second row: Thompson, Walther, Molden, Dougherty, Williams, Owen, Deetz. Third rozc: WlacKenzie, Hilscher, Evans, Binus, Barr. Badminton, shuffleboard, ping-pong, and basketball skills lend extra interest to gym classes and anyone may enter the tournaments which begin at various times during the year. The school winners pictured above defeated the contestants in their own gym classes plus the winners of the four school classes. Partners sign up and the tournaments are played during gym classes. When the result in these is a tie, the rubber is played off in the gym after school. The finals are sometimes done in this fashion also. If you really want to gaze upon an optical illusion come to the gym on one of these memorable nights when badminton shuttlecocks, shuffelboard discs and basketballs all mix into one. The excited shouts and cries of the winners mingle with the groans and gripes of the losers. Page 106 In the Spring Batter Up! 1fD. Owen, Deetz, Judisch, Yan Almen. In the Rough! ZYM. Hartung, 3-Johns Love's a Racket! 4'-D. Owen, M. Reed, Emermun, E. Dowding, Sponseller. QD Climb Oweng f2l Batter upg Q35 Deetzyg f4-J 4'Not lhatn Bear Facts g DID YOU KNOW - - That Lehman has no water bucket for its football team but that there is a bucket on call for the use of the visitors? That there is an olcl. standing traclition that no Lehman football player shall put his arm around another player for support while in the huclflle nor lie clown on the field to rest? Y- A That players must run on and off the playing fielcl cluring a game regartlless of how tired they may be? That thirteen of last year's varsity gricl squad gracluatecl, thirteen varsity men receivetl letters this year, thirteen players were honorecl at a banquet given by Mrs. Robinson, and that Coach Robinson has just completed his thirteenth year of coaching? That Jack Crim, captain of our swimming team, was never defeated in the breast- stroke in dual meets this year? E+ 5? 46- .6 That Bill Stires recites poetry to himself while swimming the grueling 220? -I9 That the Lehman basketball team won an Akron sectional tournament game this year for the first time in the history of the school? X That Coach Robinson knows the first ancl last names of every boy that has ever playetl on any of his teams? Page 108 EATURE .1--F' in xii' 7H , V 1---1 ,.,,...-- ----.-V.-v.-...F -- .V .-W-.Tm ................m.:'...-:-..:...., ..,,.,....----Q - gal CALENDAR In the lost-and-found department of the office the assignment note book of Sam Snoop, the reporter who compiled most of the material in this issue of the 4'Polaris,', was found. Lacking a more reliable record of school events during the past year, the editor decided to include it in our publication. SEPTEMBER Sent by chief to cover opening of school on the seventh. Made an al- , lv 1- gg most fatal mistake by standing in the east doorway, and barely escaped be- ! 0 ing trampled by millions tl thought there were that many! of girls. Got here from the office in time to be present at the first assembly. ,,,N Very orderly, and well conducted by John Des Prez, president of Student I 1 iff, Council. Coach Robinson began his annual campaign for support of the football team. Suggest close observation by mental specialists: this game always was harder on the coach than the boys. Had to cover an afternoon tea in Hills S Dales and missed the McKinley game. I heard that the score was 48-6, but I didnit believe it. September I8fIt's true. A boy came into the office at nine o'clock when I was talking to Miss Herbst, and held out his hand. She just reached into an envelope marked Excuses-Bill Oylerf' gave him a slip of paper, and sent him away. I wonder if the whole school is that efficient? Flag day on the Lehman Polls4give us a toot on the tooter, Bob Kittoe. Seniors elected Johnny Morgan, president, the juniors, Don Ream: and the sophomores, Dick Hilscher. The freshmen had an election too. '4Smiling Jackw Lothamer was their first choice. Wanted: Thirteen beautiful blondes, twelve to inspire Clyde Banks to play his best footballg Dick Smith wants a date with the other one. Curfew violation! But no arrests were made. Witnessed the first night football game in Canton's history with Jay Uack Maxwelll Horn. As usual, was scooped on the story. Tragedyl Lehman team all in dark, played to 6-6 tie by Ashtabula. OCTOBER Special item for dictators! America has more spirit than the old boys ab in Washington show. At least, a real fighting pitch was reached at this 5 I school today. Mr. Shetler, an orator who would put Adolph to shame, PM urged the whole student body to wipe up the field with the Kiser team. Lost good story when only the usual eleven did the job very efficiently, 'i though not so violently. In fact, the Dayton team was entertained at a f ' ff dance after the game by the Student Council tand the girlsl. New idea for you-slap the enemy and then kiss and make up. Rush call to report on a heated debate in the Student Assembly meeting. The law t'Parliamen- tary! finally intervened. Band had a little trouble trying to combine football with music, but a harmonious arrange- ment was effected. Wouldnit you expect that of musicians? Coach Robinson for the 1000th time made a public remark about Mr. Delpis hair tor lack of itl. Assumed the roll of theatrical critic at Hi-Y fun night. Everything from the best t?H of music to the old magicians' omelet trick. At least, someone got an egg shampoo, n'est-ce pas, Monsieur Persky? Was invited to the Booster Club picnic at Lake 0, Springs. The nearest any- one came to the water, however, was Clyde Banks, fall into the mud, while all the girls let little Tommy Welsh and an even smaller snake frighten them to death. Page 109 Flash! Johnny Morgan, Bill Stires, and Jimmy Tate ran wild in assembly. Football team ran wild over Cleveland South 32-0. gs , , The seniors are fightersg they were right in there punching in the psychology test. 22 ,pf may all Followed the messenger boy into the Lehman dressing room, hoping for a ' good tip. The plea to uwin this game for Jimmy's dad from another Jimmy did a . lot of good. In the biggest upset since the San Francisco earthquake and until ' f I the Dodgers Win the pennant, our Bears beat the Bears of Columbus North 20-I3. .t - ' Poor teachers! They missed it by being in Cleveland. Q A ' . . . . Q Thought it was the usual hangover, but it was only Morgan, Stires and Tate again. Holiday! Bums went out begging lfor dancesl at Hi-Y poverty tramp. No holiday for Jerry Nusbaum, though. He forgot his name long enough for a policeman to deprive him of his freedom temporarily. NOVEMBER Tried to find my own way around the halls at Open House. Got lost in a place where a bunch of kids were Hpopping offw and missed the chemistry demonstration. Took the night off to see the game at Massillon. Apparently I wasnlt the only one who took the night off. Score was 52-0. Job for Ken Kandid, cameraman. Students chose Nancy Sponseller grid queen and also attend- ants from each class. Couldn't get any interviews, they were surrounded by letters, tThe 'cmalev population of the school.,l It didn't rain the last game of the football season, but the queen did. Team paid respects with a 40-0 victory. Must have been another game tonight, but I sat in the bleachers from eight to twelve and saw nothing but one or two huddles in the stands. I thought sure I heard someone say some- thing to one of the team about play tonight and he said uyesf, Investigated boom of alarm clock sale. Found that it was caused by Hi-Y -at and Friendship members who wanted to get up fifteen minutes early to at- I ,K tend devotions meeting. Even with the help of Big Ben, big Hcrby could not X 1 I arrive at a single meeting on time. X f It was a circus! That was the news from the Senior Lehmanagerie. I Q. Heard something about a terrific battle between Sam Ernst and some kind gmt... .,,, ,w,,,,M ,.!., ,,,W,,, of an animalfa Christmas Seal, I believe. Ted Gourley starred as a different variety of the species. Like the trained performer of the circus, he pushed a balloon along with his nose at an astounding rate. Or maybe he was just acting his age. Pity the poor band, stood in the snow at Fawcett Stadium to play for Charity game. Storm was so had that the writers stayed in the press box an hour afer the game was over and couldn,t tell the difference, reallyl DECEMBER New kind of decoration for editor's office-stuffed reporter. That's what I was after the Lehman football banquet, which I, and at least three hundred other people, attended last night. Have forgotten the jokes Jim Aiken told, and the word of wisdom in uRip', Miller's talk. Al Sutphin, of the crimson cravat, concluded the ceremonies with an entertaining, but short, piece of advice. The boys liked the letters they received even better than those they get in postoffice, and now maybe Coach Robinson wonit have to buy the fish he sends to his friends here from his summer vacation. Witnessed grand opening. Basketball team must have spent after- llrzge IIU noon fixing presents of food for the poor. At least, they seemed to be tired of making baskets, and lost the first game of the season. fx' K Attended first Junior party in perfect safety of life and limb. Santa Claus, with a stomach MMiles', around, had come to town, and the boys and girls couldnft go thence with the usual recklessness. Fritz Pfouts almost disillusioned some of the more trusting members of the class 4 P' , 5 lbw Q me ' Q, ir, ' , land one teacherl by pulling Santa's whiskers. No harm done, though. - -N- A 3 . pr ' f Went with the new blond cub reporter to help her with the writeup f ,y X of the Christmas program. I didnit notice the program much, but from I I l her description it must have been as good as possible. In two of the Q L. home rooms we visited, I almost knocked down Christmas trees which were still there as decorations. Merry Christmas! JANUARY Am starting on a new page of my notebook in the hope that I can really turn over a new leaf. I resolved ll! not to be so lazy, 1.2! to be where I should be when I should, and, 13,3 to write the truth instead of what I hear and see at Lehman. Got too close to the edge of the pool for the first event of the opening swimming meet and had to be pulled out. Noticed for one thing that these Bears lalmost Baresl have a lot of what we called Nfresh fishf' at college. The band and special soloists seemed less nervous than debutante Director Hanson for the or- chestra and band concert. Students got a second chance to start again, but most of them would gladly have missed the exams. One boy taking the English II test fell out of his seat, and several people had sore necks. What sounds like a cross between Dick Wise's car on a cold day and a study hall? Well, could be the Lehman gym night of the basketball teamls overtime defeat of Akron Garfield. ,tx f GQ It will soon be curtains for the dramatic club if they keep up their efforts to YAQ IN buy them. Another play night and dance was held last night. Q E FEBRUARY W all CE If you had telephoned any of one hundred Hi-Y or Friendship club members you might have the old alibi, '4I'Ie's in conference. It lasted for three days, tool If youfre good at riddles maybe you knew what the strange looking creature was which appeared on the stage garbed in black robe with a battered hat on his head, waving his arms around wildly. shaking his fists, poking his finger in his eye. Someone aptly described it as a cross between the Red Mill and a phonograph, but I couldnit find where to change the record. Practically the whole school needed someone to balance their accounts. They were all in the Red lVIill. I cannot tell a lie. It was not Mldabes in Toyland, but 4'Babes in the Gymv as Frosh celebrated George Washington's birthday. Population of school excited over auditions to Molly Stark given by Doc. Fisher. Who ever heard of an election without campaigning, that is, ever before? The new bigwigs of the Government Association were chosen, and not a speech was made nor ga a cigar given out. The future president, Allan Reynolds, will meet with ' i everyone's approval except that of Jack Benny, who probably wouldn't like ' his first name. It's certainly a uheartw assignment to tell about the Valentine issue of the Journal. The usually gossipy paper was forced to expand its pages H I Page Ill I 52 lr. to include all the HBank7' reports-and I don't mean change, because he doesn7t seem to want any. MARCH The school spirit predictor said Mlfair and warmerf' and the student body responded by coming back behind the basketball team for one last push. In the spring a young man s fancy, etc. But since it is not yet sprinv, but is time for those omnipresent omens of ill lreport cards to youll, many a younff man needed all his fancy thinking to explain that 65 or 70 in English. I c , yi ., , l ., O Thar's bars in them thar hills! Look out, demons! Even head-demon ,Ierry Nusbaum couldn't save his team from defeat, be-claws the Grays made more baskets, I suppose. Out to repeat. The cast of the contest play claims that the first prize cup asked them to allow it to remain in the trophy case. And like 'Charlie McCarthy, I'm dummy enough to think a piece of tin, like a piece of wood, can talk. Unless you are a mighty sound sleeper, those bells must have kept you from napping in study hall. Even Tommy Williams, who had stayed awake all night worrying about uthe carfi eouldn't catch up on his beauty rest. APRIL The big uApril Fooli' was for anyone who came to school the Monday after. The rest of the people were just Nspringw-ing into the middle of vacation. Whatgs the smoke? Haven't you heard? There's always smoke where therejs fire, and espe- cially so when it's MNew Firesf' It must be the weather butf Wfhen the sun shines bright the boys decide to play with ball and bat, The women's yearnings seem to center on some new spring hat VU 3 But if by chance you were to view both sides ata glance, You'd find that all were headed for the annual Spring dance. School's musicians, but not the shaggy-haired, tempermental type, had their chance to show off in real style. He who bloweth not his horn, his horn shall not be blown. MAY Our do-re-mi'ers were at it again. In spite of a broken string, a cracked bow, or a dented horn, the show must go on. '4Everybody's doing it,7' is a song of the dim past, but with lor withoutl your permission we will resurrect it to the pupils running around with pen in hand, 4cWiIl you sign my annualfw Boy meets girl, boy loses girl in May-ze, boy finds girl. No, it's not the skeleton plot for another one of those short stories, it's a description of what must have happened quite often at the Junior-Senior Prom. Time out for re-decoration day. JUNE Take your bows, seniors! Graduating class honored at class night program. Have you dis- tinguished or extinguished yourself ? Without a sour note from the trumpets the dignified l,?j inhab- itants of the place marched into the auditorium for a bit of parting Nt' ' advice from-no, it wasn7t the '4Voice of Experience. , lx Statement from the last pupil out of the building after exams: uHello, mal Hello, pa! It was a tough fight, but I won fl hope.Y' X The Alma Mater speaks: f ' 4'Farewell, graduates! But, remember, it's only the Commence- ment of bigger things to come. We'll miss you, and we hope you miss l . ,Z lt- F us, but we hope that we've taught you to depend upon yourselves for l I iw ' what you want and what is required' of youf' fy ' Page 112 .4 ...gif-., . is 1 , ?,f,mi... 1 Eg: . UISTURD ' p M N wonnw 1 I 1 ri' I 1 ,px in.-'EY Q I' ' 5251,-Ez -x 1 'WSL .'7 gif - an 5 aw , ff ' iii f ' 'ff MWIB' 'HANK ALMS BONE' CRUSNEH ALIA5 ETC X ,.,. -Pj-HOLDING A FOOTBALL 'N 1 1 -4' kgs! I f-M if: ,,,.. ' 5--1 f-, , .,.. 45' I S349 5-'4'c, of !'r 4 L4 7 x 44 26 , The Red Mill Beauty and the Beastsffk little Dutch boy and a little Dutch giI'l4FI'0II1 old Broadway At 8:15 p. m., on the nights of February 17 and 18, the curtain rose on the first act of Victor Herbert's uThe Red Mill. The same little Dutch village, the same songs, the same funny characters that pleased New York audiences in its two years on Broadway, lived once more before a packed house of Lehman7s mothers, fathers, and friends. The beautiful scenery that took us 3,000 miles across the sea to the land of ,lan Van Borkem and his Kat wky-ann-Zee was made by our own Lehman students under the direction of Miss Rose and Mr. Berry. Out of several pieces of boards, a few buckets of paint, and, of course, an ingenius mind or two, rose the Red Mill tavern, and the haunted old mill. There was a stone wall, too, and the placid sea that lapped that wall. What musical show would be complete without at least a dance or two? Youad be surprised what a Dutch chorus can do when it gets into the swing of things- and most of us were pleasantly surprised! Those Dutch lads and lasses danced right through a couple of snappy numbers that sent us on our way whistling our own version of MOld New Yorkfj Our encores go to Miss Ruth Siclcafoose and Miss Margaret Appelle for the dance routines, and to Miss Ruth Cogan for the singing numbers. Then, of course, there was the cast. All of us agree that Lois Unkefer made a bewitching Tina, and the way Jack Bernhardt and Jean Clark got around as '4Con', Page 114 Kichler ancl Kicli7 Conner. the two Americans who always seemed to he one step behincl Jan Van liorkemis pocket book. was worth our admission alone. Dick Wise was oltl Jan. while Dick Shanover w as his compromising companion, lfranz, the sheriff. Someone had to keep the Herl Mill Tavern, so Karl Kreuter hecame olcl Willem for two nights. Lorraine Wleicla antl Carlene Gocltlartl were the silver-throatecl Gretchen. antl the boys who won their hearts, antl sharecl honors as Captain Karl, were Tommy Vvilliams anal john Purltlington. Sam lirnst was the governor who lovecl women and worshipped money. Jeanne Texter and Betty Argyle portray etl llertha, the girl who took Gretcheifs place in the governoris heart. jim Tate was Joshua Pennyfeather. Lontlon solicitor, and the Countess De lia Fefe was a French version of Mary Ruth Allensworth. Then, last hut not least. Bill Atkinson was the boy who rang the curtain clown on two fine performances that will live as a cherished memory in the hearts of those who clirl so much to make it the wontlerful success it was. Left to right, first mir: l7nkeler. Texter, Argyle. Allensworth. Cod- alartl. Wveirla. Second row: Tate. Bernliartlt. Wise, Kreuter, Ernst. Williams. Shan- over, Paddington. Bottom left: Surrounded by their work. Bottom right: Joe Shorr. winrlow decorator. Page 115 The Lehman Library Left to right: Margaret Willis, Christine Eicher, Celia Cohen, Frances Judy, Miss Mahan, librar- ian, Doraine Russell, Bonnie Torrey, Helen Peterman, Roma Miller, Anna Ruth With, Mar- guerite Flory, Bill Furcolow. Top riglrtf.-X librarian at work, bottom left-4Sludy hall in 208, bottom right -Using reference works. A staff of thirteen student assistants aid Miss Mahan in her duties as librarian in Lehman's new library. They are Margaret Willis, Christine Eicher, and Frances Judy, who have served four years, and Wilma Kerstetter, Helen Paterman, Jane Wil- liams, Bonnie Torry, Anna Ruth With, Doraine Russell, Roma Miller, Celia Cohen, IBHI Furcolow, and bdarguerhe Plory. These people amend a class once a wveek, wvhere they learn to charge and shelve books,iile cards, and use the reference tools Theirs is not an easy task, for they must know what books are in demand, what books are associated with certain subjects, and what works are on the reserve list. Lehman's library differs little from the larger public libraries, inasmuch as it uses the Dewey decimal system, and the American open shelves. lDuring the past school year,several newfreference works have been added to the shelves. A number of books having to do with the present day social conditions have also been included along with a large number of pamphlets supplementing the very recent developrnents that have not yet been wvrhten in book fornr 18 newrtrend in our school Hbrary is a shelf of autographed books. Several recent authors have written on one of their books, HTO Lehman High Schoolfl and some day lViiss lVlahan hopes to have a very large collection. So far, Anne Morrow Lindbergh has inscribed her very recent ulaisten, the Wind, to our school, and Com- mander R. E. Byrd's uAlone also bears his signature on the fly leaf. Page U6 Hold 'Em Back! No, this isnit the same cry which echoes across the gridiron on many a frosty afternoon, or an even frostier evening. ltls merely a by-word of the poor teachers with classes just before those well known and extremely well-loved periods, namely, the fifth, sixth, and seventh lunch periods. And with such a tempting array of lunching spots, who can blame the ravenous students. There is some place to appeal to every lover of good food who can't go home for his meals. Probably the greatest number stay here in our own cafeteria, where you and I can get what we want for a price to suit our meager allowancesf 4'Hi Popf, Maybe this is the case because the tantalizing odors of the cooking reach us as we sit in our classrooms, helpless victims of magic sorcery. The clanging of plates as the crews of student dishwashers ply their trade only adds to the enjoyment of the uproar there. Another group of students follows the heavily trodden pathway down Fourteenth Street to Fulton Foad to Taggart,s. This popular hang-out offers the additional attraction of music with your meals. 4'Who,s got a nickel?', Tags, is likewise a popular resort after all school affairs. A smaller number wend their way to Lemmon,s Cottage. You know, the little white place across the street. The Boys pick up their noonday repast at what is widely known as the Dinky.,' Perhaps the choice of food is not so large, but the company is select and the conversation-oh so interesting! Besides, sometimes you may win something on the punchboards. So the next time your mother goes to the sewing club's luncheon, leaving you to choke on your own cooking, go out for the meal, or starve, donlt let us hear you say that you don,t know where to go. ,lust follow the crowd or your nose. Page 117 Spring Play V MNeW Firesf' by Charles Quimby Bur- dette, was presented April 14 and 15, by the Merry Maskers of Lehman High School. The play concerns the Santrys, who have gone to live on a farm inherited by the father. The family, long devoid of all appreciation of the value of life, fr f -' 'h' nv n the house- Left to right, first row: Hutchens. Robinson. Fair. With, undereo d decided L d be Whe Janson, Spies, Parry, Unkefer. Second row: Judy, Allensworth. Endres. Cooper. Sprague. one is forced to Shift for himself. Moore. Collins, Hartung. Third row: Stires. Tate, Reynolds. Morgan. Bernhardt. John lVl0rgaI1, Nlafy Ruth All6IlSWOTtll, Lawrence, Carson, Shanower, Love. hold is placed under quarantine and each Lois Unkefer, and Dan Shanower headed Friday nighfs cast, while Saturday night's leads were taken by Tom Hague, Annabelle Fair, Connie Spies, and Don Ream. Miss Florence F.. Hill directed the play with the assistance of James Tate and Bill Stires, while Miss Maude Rose and Mr. James Berry served as directors of stage. Business Managers were Mr. W. I. Mutchmore, and Miss Mildred Wilson. Bill Atkinson, Bill Brauchler, Dick Dager, and John Lvber had charge of stage craft. POLAR BEARS . . . Keep cool in sultry summer weather by swimming among thc icebergs. ELECTRIC COOKERY Xyill give Mother cool comfort in her kitchen we oH1o o ER co. l KRussell and Bill Hadley? Page .118 We appreciate the patronage of the I students of LEHM AN HIGH SCHOOL Anrl wish the graduates all the .success in future life T lCrvage'5 , 50 and 100 Store l T Ask for it AT YOUR GHOCER lcllllfli Steineck-Wilhur Hankesr Contest Play V After winning thc state championship last year, Lehman came hack this year and took second place in the state finals in one act play competition. They presented the play, 'Sons of the Soilfi After winning the district title from Akron Kenmore, the eight actors accompanied by llliss Hill journeyed to Columbus to participate in Left to rigizi, first mzc: Frances Judy, Tim Tale, Bill Stires. Lois linkefer. Second four: John Xlorgan, Mary Ruth Allensworth. Wilma Kerstetter, Don Shanower. the semi-finals held at Ohio State University. After defeating four other schools in their semi-final bracket, Lehman passed on to the finals. The cream of high school dramatics was represented in the -1 plays vying for the state championship. Competition was keen and the judges had a difficult time in choosing the winners. Lehman took second place honors. The state champion- ship went to Xenia. Page II 9 Wait 'Ill l Roll Up My Sleeve No, the lines in the hall were not bread lines, and the school board was not giving ice cream. lt was merely that Dr. Fisher had come to give tulJer1-ulin tests to the students. It' you donit recognize the lmroud, smiling face of the man at the table, invert the picture. Perhaps you were one of the students who looked at the doctor only after the needle punctured your arm and it looked like that to youl Hercules Motor Corporation CANTON, OHIO AHlCflCH,S Foremost Engine lVIanufacturers Builders of H E A V Y D U T Y Two, Four and Six Cylinder Engines and Power Units GASOLINE - KEROSENE - NATURAL GAS - DIESEL for Commercial Vehicles Agricultural Implements Contracting and Road Building Maohinerv Oil Field Purposes General Industrial Equipment Marine Conversions, etc. HERCULES ENGINES l,lay Horn! Page I20 Adagrams Find the anszrers hidden in the ads. How many members are there on the faculty? Canton Actual Business College. What name identifies a young owl? Creen's Music Store. Which is more solid-natural or artificial ice? Croshan. If you were going to take a trip across a des- ert, what senior would you take along? Moock Electric Company. Nvhat senior would you need to put on a tight shoe? Hercules Motor. Wihat home room includes only boys? Melbourne Bros. What senior boy wears size IEEE shoe? Hanover Shoe Store. What Lehmanite is taking a five-Vear high school course? Luntz Iron Sa Steel. What is the middle name of Miss Willetti? Repository. What were canaries used for during the world war? Metropolitan Brick. How many seats are there in the auditorium? Sparta Ceramics. What is the name of Coach James, hometown? New York Life. What two brothers recently came from Sumatra? Ohio Power Company. What is the name of the Home Economics Club? Thurin's. Whose middle name is patterned after a cigar? Biery Confectionery. How many Canton merchants advertise in the Polaris? Furbay-Sommer. What is Williamsis favorite dish? Lemmon's Cottage. What wood is used to make baseball bats? Canton Storage. What is the name of the character St ? Canton Pure Milk. What was Abraham Lincoln's fatheris name? Warwick 81 Spelman. What is lengthened by being cut at both ends? Fame Laundry. How many clubs are there at Lehman? Canterbury-Craine. What two Lehman brothers are known for their rhythm? Wilson Delivery. Who is the president of the French Club? Ohio Battery. What Junior is noted for his pugilistic ability? Standard Printing. lContinued on Page 1223? Page 121 Products of reliable electrical manu- facturers offer years of dependable service and convenience. RCA VICTOR RADIOS VICTROLAS RECORDS SOUND EQIIPMENT WESTINGH OUSE REFRICICRATORS RANGES APPLIANCES Distributed by The Moock Electric Supply Company Canton-Youngstown4Akron Cleveland KK. Campbell! Compliments of FINNEYIS DRUG STORE L. T. Yarger J. C. Syler Compliments to CLASS of 1939 ED CAREY ,A,A.i fafzlz DMI qooas GMPGWKI 1: ine Printing THE RESERVE PRINTING COMPANY CANTON, OHIO lCoc0anul Cream Pie? Say it with Flowers from GILMOREIS ART-FLOWER SHOP 12th and Cleveland Ave. N. W. Canton, Ohio ewywwffwwf PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTO FINISHING PICTURE FRAMING . i 255 ,fff 'lklfw TQWTQTGI mam 11-26-28 Sixth Street, N. W. I l,NO. Rahhils burrow. Hares Llfjll-lil Compliments of , BERT BIERY CONFECTIONERY 1819 Cleveland Ave., N. VY. Phone 4321 lLois Muriel Unkeferr Congratulations CLASS of 1939 WYLER BROS. DAIRY Page 122 What was the record for tardiness last February? Reo Motor. What is especially notable about a lobster7s swimming habits? Canton Hardware. What amount did the advertising survey give for 500 boys' expenses for dates? Don Johnston. Wfhat two Lehmanites were selected for the all-county football team? Coca-Cola. What is Mr. Grable's favorite dish? Reserve Printing. What is the address of Lehman High School? Ewing Chevrolet. ls a hare a rabbit? Waltz Studio. What are waffles called in England? Drukenbrod,s. Who was business manager of the 1938 Polaris? City Loan. Who were voted the class flirts of the 1938 class? Royhar Furs. Who was the captain of the swimming squad? Onesto 81 Miller. Who are the only female physics students? Dumont's. What senior studied at the Westminster Choir School? Wilkof Grocery. Who was the winner of the trained seal race at the Senior party? Swanger General Service. Approximately how many window panes are there on the outside windows? Booth Hardware. Who invented the ice cream freezer? Raymond's. What is a suture? Buckeye Oxygen Company. What senior is usually associated with Punch? Lucerne Studio. Who is president of the National Honor Society? McKinley Storage. Who was editor of the 1938 Polaris? Nusbaumls. Who was this yearls shuffleboard champion of the boys? De Luxe Market. Who is president of the Girls' Leaders' Club? Stern 81 Mann. How much did Lehman collect for the Com- munity Fund? Hygenic Products. Who are the presidents of the two freshmen Hi-Y? Climalene. What is Miss Kettererls hobby besides meeting people? Marjorie Shop. Page 123 YOUNG MAN donit fail to see HANOVER SPORT SHOES 353.50 30 styles to choose from 136 Market Ave. flerry Newmanl Compliments of CLARK SCHNEEBERGER 81 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Market Ave. N. at 12th Street GREETINGS and BEST WISHES from BUCYEYE OXYGEN COMPANY I CANTON, oH1o fSurgica1 Stitch I Catherine Reed Marilyn Reed Wanda Weiidell Stepping High, Wide and Handsome Marilyn Reed with her assistants, Catherine and Wanda, step high, wide and handsome, while leading Lehman's hand on to greater and more spectacular formations. Lending much energy in the form of baton twirling and perfect marching, they always have round after round of applause when they lead the band over the field. Dressed in their immaculate white uniforms which con- tiast with the handis grey ones, the drum-majors present a pleasing picture of grace and perfect r ythm. . WILSON DELIVERY SERVICE Merchants' Delivery UNIVERSAL CARLOADING 81 DIST. CO. 328 Rex Avenue, S. E. DIAL 2-9906 iBoh and George Kittoel Page 124 The SANITARY MILK Company Tlzf' Serzllusl 1 oIl.'s ICIC CHIC.-UI and IIAIIIN PIIODICTS I WIC HICLP ALI, CANTON GO PLACICS WITH THIQIH CARS OHIO BATTERY 84 IGNITION COMPANY 711-I5 Tuscarawas St., VII. Hearlquarlers for fiulo Paris S Serzsive l,Iol1n CIIIIIIIIIQIHIIIII I I , HELP IES HELP OTHERS Fill a Goodwill I3agvDIAl, 7321 XVP turn Wvasle into Wages and give the Needy Work I lun! in the lmml beats fl ruin in the lirltii The GOODWIILL UNION MISSION 81 INDUSTRIES, Inf. KARL IC. UOOSEMAN, Supt. Tune in YVIIBC each Suncluy 6 lu 7 P. NI. I I I Page 125 PU Su l'LlLllt1f0VA. Quick - EASY XVORKS like magic. No scrubbing or scouring. No nasty labor. Sani-Flush keeps :lic bowl spot- lcssly wliitc and purincs thu liidden trap. Stains and film stantly disippcar tlic rcelnin sparkles like new. ui-Ifluib is ulso uffvrlizi' for vlinuzirzg uzzlomobili' - SANITARY The Hygienic Products Co CAN TON. OIIIO MAKE MEUO THE MODERN WATER SOFTENER and EVERYDAY HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER CLEANING rev FOR BATH - KITCHEN , and LAUNDRY ERB Try HELOinIl1e dishpen, washluls or any where an effeetive cleaner is needed. Nfllocuts grease, dis- solves dirt, puts a sparkling shine on dishes anal makes clokhes snowy white. NEED helps soap and water do more work l nd keeps your hands :ok and white. in 19 oz. 8: 32 oz. packages SOLD BY ALL GROCERS lox lm + HARD WATER PLU 5 I is FN Tri io I3 ,P X 'r'1 Im fun To 311 I-4 is -1 V M 11 L4 Il The Hygienic Products Co CAN TON, OHIO i337o.44+ By Candle Light The A Cappella Choir filed down the aisles of the auditorium to open the Christmas program Decem- lwer 22. After several ap- propriate selections the stage was relinquished to smaller groups -f trios, quartettes, and octettes-who sang the more familiar carols of the season. Another appearance of the choir was followed hy a stirring dramatic piece, l'Dust of the Roadsf' ,lames Tate, as Judas Iscariot. John Morgan, and Ruth Dowding had large parts in this story of the effect of the moral spirit of Christ- mas on the actions ol' men. No one who witnessed the impassioned plea of cfludasw could be un- affected. Indeed, as always, the entire audience left the school with the true meaning of Christmas in their hearts. CONGRATI tl,A'l'10N S CLASS of 1939 METROPOLITAN PAVING BRICK COMPANY FACE BRICK PAVING BRICK V- GLAZEIJ TILE COMMON BRICK Renkert Ruilding Telephone 51236 lTo test lor gas in the Irencliesl imnhgiri i lf. ug ' 'f , E Q' , E A ASPHALT DRIVES MOVERS HEAVY MACHINERY PHONE 53l8 132111 Second Street, Southwest CANTON, OHIO EXCAVATING AND GRADING MOTOR FREIGHT 1 CONTRACTORS COMMON CARRIERS Page 126 Compliments 6'There,s Health in Every Dropu of The CANTON STORAGE, l CANTON PURE MILK Inc, Company li O l HOMOGENIZED MILK l O X The Milk that Tastes Like Cream PHONE 5291 Wholesale and Retail Dairy Cherry and Fourth St. N E Products tAshJ 1An1persand P Behind the Scenes You can't see the boys7 faces hy turning to the op- posite page, so you'll have to imagine the concentrating countenances of Sam Ernst, Dick Smith, and David Deit- zal. John Cuningham ap- parently heard the photo- grapheris birdie. These boys are just a few of a group of students who earn their lunches by working in the cafeteria, cleaning tables, washing dishes, or wiping trays. We hope that, in the future, the boys will not have to stand for this While their wives are enjoying bridge luncheons Page 127 YOUR CAREER The Stark County Society of The Osteopathic School of Medicine an- nounces that Ohio is much in need of more Osteopathic Physicians, Sur- geons and Specialists to meet the in- creasing demand for their services. Here are unequalled opportunities in a newer field for those who aspire to a life of high-grade 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 professional course, may re- ceive information. guidance pamphlets and Osteopathy as a Career from any local Osteopathic Physician, or by addressing American Osteopathic Ass'n 540 N. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO The Stern Sz Mann Company extends CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADLTATING CLASS Of 1 9 9 fNancy Sponsellerl Page 1 The Good Old Days Many of our Hsillyw seniors sigh and say Hthem were good old days Whenl' ...... Johnny Morgan buried his motheris engage- ment ring in the back yard. lt's still there for all we know. lSaved for future references, Johnny? l Pauline NVatson fought with her brother over. of all things, a kiddie-car. Jay Horn was so afraid of girls that he ran when he saw them coming. He had ten stitches in his head from a fall received while running lp. s. He runs the other way nowll Rosalind Lichtenstein bit her little brother to see if he would cry twas it hunger or cur- iosity? We w0nder.l Kate Campbell worried her parents because she would eat nothing but potato soup. t'We thought the Campbellls favorite was tomatolfi Jimmie Tate had beautiful long locks and cried when his father cut them off. Kate Blake could be seen most any day roller skating in the postoffice. Sam Ernst had the only t?J fight in his life in the second grade. He won. Anne Weinerls three year old sister got Anne out of a locked room by taking off the door knob. Bugs Des Prez crawled under the couch and sulked when he got mad. Franny Judy loved to eat newspaper fand anything else she could get her hands on.l Dick Ernstis favorite plaything was a wooden cow. Caroline Herbruck thought victrola records were stuffed with people who made the noise. Sherle Altman stuck her finger in a hole in the wall. Was she shocked! Bob Thomas dropped a brick on his brotheris head. 28 Mary Ruth Allensworth wanted the car stop- ped every little while so she could kiss her mother. lWliat happens nowll l Betty Nicolet Called an umhrella, an Mum- N umaf' Bill Fureolow knocked some one from a scooter and gave him a black eye. His mother made him go and apologize. Austie Lynch and Bob Smiley used to have wars with lead soldiers nearly every day. Marilyn Hartung's favorite pastime was pour- ing oil on all people and things in the neigh- horhoorl. Betty Fox was sent to the neighbors to buy strawberries, hut when she found the people gone she went into the berry patch and picked them herself. Phyllis ,lahn always wanted to he a utype- writerf, Peggy Elder was the only girl in a club of neighborhood hoys. L E H M A N STUDENTS Colzgratulalions 011 Your Pas! Acfzievemenls YOU HAVE OIR BEST WISHES for a PROSPERULS and SUCCESSFIL IVKTITRE THE Canton Hardware Company llt swims backwards! STANDARD SAYINGS Ol 1939 This school year at Lehman blossomed forth with these trite sayings from both students and teachers: Greetings Gilt6S-vlPt,S evaporate! Pretty sharp, eh ke-e-ed? Hi goonl Hello smoothyl Is it felt? lGet the point?l Hon jour mays amessl Blow. Bud! You ainat lyinl? Thatls close. You know it! Swing itl Sternums up! llVliss Coganl You clown! lCoach Robinsonl ln and outl lCoach Carterl Well ? ? ? lMiss Herbstl This-a-way and that-a-way llVIr. Blackmanl Page 129 ugardale lf I N E M E A T S qglvmfl Ml., Su ardale Il m ra if N , 'rig ee The Class of 1939 'TenshunI-Dreamin'-Mighty nice-Struttin'--How does it look?-Lazy bones-- Ain't love grancl?fCouple of happy ga1sf0ld friends-Hold tight4Air-condi- tioned car-A life of leisure-Mermaidas dreamfSmile and the World smiles with you-Sheas got a bow-Fashions of 1900iHere's looking at you-What are you doin, t0night?fFashions of 1930-Just slandin' there-Deux amis-Just hold that pose-Give me a date and a Ford V8-Tootin' on your trumpet-Signals-No. 131331. Page 130 lIl'lIl5 from EWYELRY CU. Charge .f1CC0llILZ lVllW21S Sl. lf. W FP c:ONG1m'r1'LATIONS C 'H' HUCLICHS J flllfl 126 Tusvz GOOIJ 'xX'ISl1l5S Gr H M c1l1fff.t 01 If fezwfers lo llze L Y CLASS of 19259 Q The Melbourne Bros. O Qgrppnfg Construction Co. i r illiumr S710 ld Ave. N. WY. ,N 1121 Clcvvlalllfl Ave., World's greatest Bandmastet says: Complete equip-- menr of Conn Band Instruments enhances the mu- sical value of any band atleast 5075-U There is no sub- stitute for a Conn. Select yours here from ou: bigszcck. 2101 Wcnofllall CANVON, OHIO i u 'N S. W. i 'Hflll16I'4b4b111 HOP 1 'Ovlvli ','1f,ifg'g'i,'g'f 7, iff 'T ,J T WY ilji, LLANDKNSTILUMENTS CONGRATITLATIONS I0 the CRADl'A'l'ING CLASS Of l 9 3 9 THE LUNTZ IRON 8: STEEL 5 COMPANY George D. Harter Bank Building w Ki fRuth Ann iIl11Cll6llS2iv RADIOS CLOTHING VVASHERS o S C A R ' s Through Milt, their General Manager EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADYATING CLASS OF 1939 SWEEPERS REI-'RIGERATORS GAS RANGES Page 131 To The Victor '4Goes the spoils, said Andrew Jackson. And the spoils have already gone. Wlien a prize fight is finished, the referee goes to the winner and raises his right arm in token of his triumph. But since we canlt go to all of these pupils and give them the recognition they deserve for their achievements in the News Essay Contest sponsored by the Repository, and also hecause we would not he able to distinguish between the right and wrong hands, we hope that this mention will convey to them our congratulations and praise. First prize uxilmers: llulh Ann Hulchens, ,lohn Cunningham, John Morgang secunzl prize ll'lIlIZCfS.' .lohn Datesh, Marlha Harrison, Don Silver, Ruth Schneider, Hose Gurantzg Lllird prize 7ltllIl1.Cl'S.' Ruth Schneider, Ruth Anne ,lacohsong honorable nzentioli: llolmerl Wlalters, Ruth Sl1'OHgll, Joe Shorr, ,lohn Datesh, .lohn Morgan, John Des Prez. Martha Harrison. Rose Curantz. Betty Grace Moore. Margaret Walters, Marian Darst. ln another group competition, The American Legion Contest, Morton Persky, a Junior, and Martha Harrison, Freshman, emerged victorious over the male and female members of their classes throughout the Whole city. Besides, Caroline Herbruck, Senior, upheld our strictly scholastic reputation by winning first place for the county and eighth for the state in an examination given hy the Daughters ofthe Amer- ican Revolution. Altogether it was a very successful contest year for Lehman. l l Compliments Meet Your Friends at of RAYMoND,s ' l 33ll Cleveland Ave., N. Glu' Wlzere the lowly Hamburger cAN'roN, oH1o l is gl0fi.fiefl 1 lfieorge Washingtonl Compliments r of HARVARD CLOTHING CO. R120 Moron SALES p CANTON, OHIO l 402 Second Street, S. W. l i Canton, Ohio 12115 Page 132 l Congratulations CLASS of so f' J l 1 fit fgiqgginuwmn BooTH HARDWARE M A -.gi I 3 7 Cleveland Ave. N. at 22nd St, gm 5 i X N PX f DIAL 2-0893 4Rnol.n U0 15.0009 V v A A, ' eg' s-,f,..i' in B :-jx. All' t m l: .ll . ' Blu 3- T ' f: 'fy i.f,.j7u 13 p f W 'I iifaa Z7 r lu Mi l Congratulations 1 l in CLASS of 1939 I . , an MARKET N. y FROHMES FLOWERS -- isa Fifth st., N. W. Through The Finder V Officially Lehman High School does not have a camera club. However, a group of camera minded Lehmanites have formed a club of their own. The officers are President, Jerry Nus- haumg Vice-President, Bud Herbruckg Secretary, Allan Reynolds, and Treasurer, Dick Hilscher. In the beginning the club was called the L'Candid Thirteenw but an increase in membership caused a change of name to the Candid Camera Clubf' At the present time there are about twenty mem- bers in the Club. The members are divided into two groups: those who use miniature cameras with 35 mm film and those favoring larger cameras. Some of the fellows cut down expenses by purchasing 35 mm. film in bulk and cutting it into lengths suitable for their cameras. Most of the members have their ow11 darkrooms, do their own developing, and have made their own enlargers. Two interesting personalities have pooled their abilities and formed ulonbom laboratories. They are Johnson and Nusbaum. The club meets every week, one week for business and the next for social activities. The camera fans have taken a number of excellent candid shots around Lehman which have been included in the Polaris.w Page 133 COM PLIM IQNTS O I A, DeLuXe Market I if 220 East Tuscarawas Street 1 Mutual Coffee Marchandls Groceries Wengeris lfish W, Warehouse Market Cabbutis Pastry Shop H. 0. Janson's, Butter, Eggs ' Milleris Restaurant Hughes Provision Company and Cheese ti Nicholsonls. Butter, Eggs, l. C. Scott, Candies Winter Garden Fruit Co. l, and Cheese Bruce S Steiner, Fruits and Thr- Leonard Agency Vegetables , fDon McCoy! 'l , llzsurance Protection Against Any I Risk ArLywl1.ere . D q C0 Wh 'L'm GENERAL INSURANCE Of AGENCY HEIDELBERG COLLEGE BERT E' FROEHDE First National Bank Bldg. Dial 2-09041 Canton, Ohio l Trip to N. S. P. A. Convention Several members of the annual staff attended the National Scholastic Press Association C011- vention in Indianapolis, Indiana, at the beginning of the year to get acquainted with the annual work. Making the trip were Miss Lewis, advisor, Katie Campbell, John Buchman, Lewis Yun, Sam Ernst, and Jerry Newman of the Journal Staff. Since the seriousness was of secondary im- portance this paragraph deals with the two highlights of the trip. The trip was made in the Lewis Packard and I might add that even though Miss Lewis and Newman shared the driving responsibili- ties, we did get to Indiana and back without a scrape. Buchman and Ernst went on a spree of Southern dialect when the troupe stopped for dinner at Richmond, Indiana. The name of the town roused their Southern ire. The first night in the hotel the boys inaugurated their room with a football game won by Newman and Yun. Lewis and Camp- bell spent the early morning waking the boys after spending the earlier morning trying to get them asleep. At the banquet the boys really had their eyes on one little blonde and the women were talking about that cute fellow from Hawaii. The boys, minus Buchman, were certain that they would take out some dates after the dance and what happened? Yun danced with a lit- tle blonde who was so heavily chaperoned that we thought he was dancing with three people, New- man got one dance with a number from Peoria that was his dream girl, it got no farther than a dream. Ernst didnit. The boys were disgusted with their failure and walked it off. Ernst sup- plied the spark on the way home. He gave a memorable rendition of H. M. S. Pinafore, depict- ing each part with rare skill. He also donned a hat with brim turned down, sun glasses, and muf- fler wrapped around the neck to turn himself into a foreign agitator. Also memorable was New- man's imitation of President Roosevelt. Memories of the Convention are for Newman, the smooth women, especially Peoria, Miss Lewis canit forget Hawaii, Yun, Buchman, Campbell, and Ernst- nothing outstanding. Page 134 Cupld's Little Targets It seems that this yearis Seniors are more fickle than those of last year, for l can find none who have Hhit it offl' for four years straight. They seem to be quite capable of finding the new talent or should I say the underclassmen? Ol course some of them have found new talent right in our own class. Our longest standing couples, who receive laurels are Clare Hoffman and Bob Bauerg Betty Weirrk and Fred Taylorg Joan Thompson and Clyde Banksg and Claude Shriver and Dorothy Sec- combe. The vacancies left by the class of 1938 have been quickly and successfully filled by members of the classes ranging from l939 to 1912. Frank Howard is filling Bud Welsh's shoes fbut not his suitsl according to Nancy Sponseller's latest report. Portia's absence has certainly not cramped Bob Thomas's styleg he and Mary Alice are doing well. Bob Smiley has shown Audrea Hitz how well she can get along without Herbie Wynn and Jack Walleck seems to be towering over Phil Whike for Helen Elaine Hall,s affections. There are many who have discovered that the people right in our own dear class are Npretty sharpfi At any Friendship or Hi-Y dance we can always find Caroline Herbruck and John lBugs l Des Prez, two very intellectual and swell people. You can always see Dusty Lewis and Yvonne Ren- ner too. Betty lane Parry and ,lim Tate or Don Blake lshe doesnit know for sure and neither do either of theml form the eternal triangle. Disregarding the triangles we find a very ardent duo in Pauline Watson and Dick lswisherl Weigle. Three very recent matches lwhen this goes to pressl are Jessie Lane and Gene Sandersg Margaret Eisenburger and Javk lnighlingalel Bern- hardtg and that unconfirmed bachelor Sam Ernst and ,lane Osmundsen. Now, please donit blame me if you are or are not going together when you read this cause l just couldnlt predict the changes from thick to thin and back again. l l l ve' l WHEN l ENTERTAINING 72 , can our S HOSTES5 For Llnusual QlfALITY 5 Dessigirr suooesrions ICE CREAM L e i s u r e W e a r CORRECT IN STYLE! For the Sports-Dress-up Affairs Vacation Trips of Summer RIGHT IN PRlCEl Palm Beach Suits Sport Slacks f Sport Jackets W Ensemble Suits we erm.. -, Luggage Sport Shoes Page 135 4 The Choices! of Flowers ALWAYS GNESTO 8'lVl I LLEPC 218 Cleveland Ave., N. WI. Dial 2-64403 Canton, Ohio tjack Crirnl ll J itterbugs! v Hold Tight! Hold Tight! donlt be uickyw on this Hslanguagen get alright into the groove. No ujivel' this Hmugginw is a task even if this staff ujoint is jumping with 'Lcatsf' Although we all consider Lehman a Hhlipv hangout for a ujamf' we do occasionally like j 'ltogged to the bricksg' in Nearly black and go l to hear Tommy Dorsey do a few Nhot licksu on his uslush pump. Well, now that I've written this little hit of Swing Stuff I think I'II Hcrawl into the nestw for a few hours of insomnia, and if you donit know what you've been reading about just look below for the translation. Key: 7 icky -one who is not smart right into the grooven-up to date jiven-kid along mugginn-makin 'em laugh joint is jumpingw-place is lively catsvgswing addicts hlipw-very good jamv-swing session togged to the brickswfdressed up early blackw-evening hot licksviimprovised music slush pumpwf-trombone crawl into the nestl'-'go to bed BUILD WITH BRICK Face Brick Walls D0 Not Require Paint MBELDEN BRICK , Are Produced by Skilled Craftsmen I from the Finest Shales and Clays. l Homes of DiSElllCfll7Il are constructed of 1 I FACE BRICK I Call our Sales Department for Informa- tion-8241 The BELDEN BRICK Co. 4 CANTON, oH1o ll I Page 1536 Where Quality and C0011 Taste are not Expensive Smartly Styled ELGIN and HAMILTON W A T C H E S A beautiful selection of dependable, completely American-made watches in the smartest new designs. A wide va- riety ol' styles and prices to please every- one. DIAMONDS RINGS WATCHES MOITNTINGS L . S . P U N C l-l E S Manufacturing lezeeler 315 Market Ave., N. Who Tis? ust a working man verybodyis friend incere in all he does uperintendent fficient in his duties ild mannered lways wears a smile trives to encourage education ften seen at Lehman ow in Whois Who raduate of Western Reserve eads a great deal lways drives a Lincoln ertain to please ducates future librarians akes friends instantly ppreciates a good book as charge of our library bout five feet, three inches tall ever too busy to help you Lest We Forget I There are lots of things about Lehman that we will forget, but there are many more that we will remember. We'll all have a hard time gettng along withoutg Dick Smithis resounding laugh, heard from one end of the hall to the other. Ruth Arnoldis rosy blush. Franny Judyis jokes tif that's what youid call them.I Sam Ernst's red sweater lit ought to be in the trophy casc.l Katie Blake's green tam. She's had it since the second grade. Tom Hague's portrayal of LMortimer7 and his inimitable French class capers. Herbie Schaffner's candid camera lThe bane of Miss Vogelgesang's life.l Dick Mani's ticklishness. Mr. Willizxms waste basket antics. Jay Horn's being everywhere at once still finding plenty of time for girls.l Miss Heinriclfs chewing gum fees lwe often wonder where they go.l The groans and moans on a certain Wedrles- day. lThis happens six times a year.l Dickie Ernst's brilliant l?l remarks. l l 1 and l ' Ti T TT The Smartest College and Young Business Menis Styles in Town RICHMAN BROTHERS S2250 l SUITS AND TOPCOATS X The Richman Brothers, label in your ' clothes is your guarantee that they con- I. form unerringly to authentic college I and young business men's style ideas ' .... that they are carefully tailored by experts in Richman Brothers, own lg shops .... and that the gloriously ll rich fabrics are all-wool. And rernem- ber, too, that Richman Brothers, Clothes I are America's greatest values. Sport Slacks with Belt 53.75 p Richman Brothers I I l27 North Market St. I CANTON, OHIO I v Page 137 Senior Limericks 7 Said Richard Mani, HI suppose I ought not to wear my best clothes, But what can I do? I have only two, And these are no better than thosef, There was a young fellow named Streit, Whose speed was much faster than light, He set out one day, In a relative way And returned on the previous night. There was a young lady, Oberlin, Who was so exceedingly thin, That when she essayed, Betty Starkey, President of the Home EC. Club, mixes up some batter. To drink lemonade, She slipped through the straw, and fell i nl R O Y A I.. D 1 'L -i ,..!.? ea CI' fifif- I. i54'1V, PORTAISLES and STANDARDS ,ff 1 ,ff Ing' We Rent, Sell and Repair all Makes I ,fly Retain and advance your speed by Renting a type- QQQQQS-S5049 A Writer on our Summer Rates of 53.00 per month. H w I 355.00 two months-37.00 for three months BENSON TYPEWRITER CO. :reef 'S f 336 Fourth St. N. W. - Canton, Ohio GENERAL TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES BRAKE SERVICE SWANGER GENERAL SERVICE 606 Walnut Ave. N. E. Phone 634-I -- 6342 MOTOR TIQN E-UP lTed Courleyl CA NTON, OHIO Page 138 CAN YOU GUESS' How many crystals of Chrnalene are in this spoon? About 12 000 And every one can help make your wash snowy white or your dishes sparkle or your Floors and woodwork clean and bright. Climalene saves soap saves money and saves work. A spoonful goes so far- get a package today and see for yourself. I0 and 25 een ts at your grocers WASH AND CLEAN with fjohn Cubbey+.lack Lothainerl Tl1ey're Like Light Globes They Burn Out Soon They came and went, some in a few days, others in a month or so. They're the fads in Leh- man, remember them? The few days when everyone played all Command Youw were hilarious, and people who were caught came to school with everything from curlers in their hair to wearing skirts on backwards. And in contrast of time, girls began school in September wearing bandanas lhunky rags to youl around their heads, and they were still seen in June. The fair sex at Lehman suddenly burst out with wrists adorned with literally pounds of silver lndian bracelets and those colorful Hsign shirts often accompanied them. Shirt tails exposed above short skirts were one of the common get-ups ofthe girls, and ever-present were the low-heeled brown and white saddle shoes. Angora sweaters made anew their debut in school, and a new version of hair bow, that of having the ribbons reaching to the hairline, was popularized by the sophomores. The boys found the new barge shoes, the ones with square toes and inch thick crepe soles, comfortable, and found too, that belonging to the safety club helped one's vision. l'The members pinned the front brims of their hats up with a safety pinll The ducky cruise hats were worn by boys and girls alike early in the fall. At a formal dance many of cles femmes, were seen in hoop skirts and hair swept definitely up- wards. liittle white stiff collars with pastel colored shirts were the rage for evening with many boys. Plain maroon or midnight-blue bow-ties were considered the newest thing with a tux. The couples above described danced the '4Big Applel' and the ulsambeth Walk,, to the newest swing pieces. When slower pieces came along, some of the joysters were heard to say+'lCheck your hats, coats, etc., etc. in calling attention to the position of some of the passing couplesl l Page 139 I K YOUR SCHOOL PAPER l M I THE LEHMA JOURNAL Q0 Covers the Corridors Subscription rate-5331.00 per year In Spring - - a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of -Love? Well, yes, but this is hardly the place to discuss such matters as that. Wvhat else? Why it's really very simple. When that first spell of sunny weather begins to show itself about April, the high school boy's thoughts in- evitably turn to what he could be doing out- side that stuffy old school-room. And the re- sult?-is almost sure to be, using the colloquial expression, Hblitzingf, For the punishment of just such actions as these, the detention policy has been put into effect at Lehman. The principle of this idea is based on the supposition that making the violators stay after school for twice the time that they have Hflickedn will teach them that the seemingly ushortestw cut sometimes turns out to be longest. Under the strict, watchful, 'geaglew eye of some teacher, the victim, not granted permission to talk with fellow inmates, must do nothing except study or silently rep- rimand himself for his misdemeanor. As one can well imagine, the detention policy does not 'fstrive to pleasei' individuals. Al- though, by some it is referred to as the Heleventh period study hall, still there is really quite a difference in nature and purpose. Senior Limericles T There was a young man named Ned, Who just before going to bed, Ate very much, Of a cheese that was Dutchf And when he woke up he was dead. There was a Ben Dowding of Quebec: Who was frozen in snow to his neck, When asked, MAre you friz?7' He replied, HYes I is, liut we donft call this cold in Quebec. A silly young man christened Clyde In a funeral procession was spied, When asked, HWho is dead?,, He giggled and said, HI don7t know: I just came for the ride There was a young person named Tate, Who went out to dine at 8:08, But I will not relate What that person named Tate And his tete-a-tete ate at 3:08. There was a young man named West, Who loved a young lady with zest, So hard did he press her, To make her say, Myes sir,'7 He broke three pencils in his vest. There was a young lady named Hall, Who fell in the spring in the fall, 'Twould have been a sad thing, If she'd died in the spring, But she didnjt, she died in the fall. Page 140 Lehman's Annual V Cooking up a yearbook Is always lots of fun If you have an able staff That can take it on the run. Sammy is the editor The mainstay of the bunch And when thereis any work to do Heis always got a hunch. The first assistant eclitor Is that purty gal Herbruck, She and Sammy slave At editing the book. Wenclell takes the pictures You'll see him every placeg He always says 'GHold itl Pd like to get your facef' Nusbaum lends assistance When Wendell needs some helpg Look on page ten And see him seeing Delp. Bill and Katie represent The class of thirty-nine And when it comes to Writeups Their style is mighty fine. Buchman is the fellow Who never has enoughg Knock him down and he'll come Heis a cuss thatis pretty tough. Campbell is a bonnie lassie Who is vurra nice tae meetg Organizations are her line And shels vurra hard tae beat. Without a doubt McCurdy is A very winsome lass: ll She writes with skill the doing of The brilliant sophomore class. Thomas, Bob, and Horn, Jay Are the cream of writers, sportg The scoops they always have On gym and tennis court. There are girls, athletics too Written up in fancy style By Lorna Scott and Mary Rundt Who beat the boys a mile. Crim, Wilson, Sohworm, and Unkefer Are artists of renowng Their work upon the annual ls worthy of a crown. The Judy girl and Hawkins boy And Stanley Zipser, toof, Work upon the features Whicwh are classics through and through. An inspiration to us all The one we try to please- Sheas the staff advisor Her nameis NMiss Eloisef' JOHN C. CUNNINGHAM Compliments THE MARJOHIE SHOPPE Specialists in Everything Feminine 527 N. Market lhkaking Needlepoint! Congratulations cLAss of 1939 ARDMAN FURNITURE CO. ' 5ll Twelfth St., N. E. Page 141 Nancy usmilin' at the bircliew on the clay of her Coronation as Lehmanis first football queen. See Auclrea in the background? Something new an clifferent for Auclrea. Three bunches of sweetness at the coronation ball-the garrlenias, the Chrysan- themums, and Nancy. Wilbur looks more interested in the latter. Wontler what's in Bob's mincl? Pretty sweet l l l Though this picture was taken in the fall we clonlt want her to fall in the falls, so uholcl tight, W'ib. ls that Catherine or Marilyn Reecl under that high hat? Anyway itls three smart girls. Thus Nancy, the queen, and her attendants, lletty lane Parry, S115 Betty Grace Moore, jr.g Jeanne Streb, Soph.g and Mary Hoffman, l7r.g gave u ancl thrones. , p their crowns Always a large selection of for Economical Transpoyfa fi usetl cars at lowest prices. on Our larwe ,, modern Sersice D6 I l 1 p. is at your Service DIAL 6181 929-941 Cleveland Avenue, ,' Northwest YOU CAN ALW ' Ars DO BETTER AT EWING CHEVROL ET SALES 27 Years Chevrolet Dealer 1.1103 Fourteenth St. N. WJ Page 142 Complinzelzls 3 3 of VVEIRICK NIUTOHS. INC. Canlonis Buick Dealer i Heller Grade Coalsp Show Rooms WAHWICK 81 SPELMAN 5 1121 Market Ave. N. Phone 3288 1 i M . W 77 USED CAR LOT Oldest Loal l'1rm in Lanton 1 Corner llueber and Tusc. f Phone 3-7288 ' . Vim V if i if t'l'hon1ast i Seniors Pose Jerry Newman, Business Mana- ger of the Lehman Journal and President of the Chess Club. studies the chess board. Lois Unkefer, active in music, dra matics, and art sketches a picture James Tatewmember of Journal Staff and President of the Dramatic Club, dabs on some make-up. Page 143 Canton's Largest and Most Complete Printing and L1ll10QLI'2lI?ll1Hg Plant AS MODERN AS TOMORROXY F9 BROTHERSCO PRINTERS DESIGNERS cANToN onto. R5 - ll . LITHQGRAPHE . . .. ANNUALS 1 Bll-MAIK LETTKINEADS ' CAKENDAKS ' KAIAIDGS ' Clll-OIIVS DIIECV MAIL ADVEIIISING ' lAll'l5 ' PANOHH1 CHECKS ' PDSVIIS Established 1912 ' - 1939 SPEClALTY ADVERTISING Then' is no Substitute for Quality SENIORS OF l939 GIRLS I -ft- Pnrents Will Help Thrifty Children Sure it W L W 'fMliUERNSEY - 825 First National lianli Bldg. 6405 2-7147 , lhlagnoliab Congratulations lo the CLASS of 1939 lV1AURER,S BARBER SHOP Cleveland Ave. at 19th St. l Adler, Rita, 220 Twenty-seeotnl St. N. W. Allensworth, Mary Ruth, 1815 Woodland Ave. N. W Altman, Sherle, 120 Tliirty-second St. N. W. Anderson, Frances. 2541 Wvinton Ave. N. W. Argyle, Bettie, 801 Eleventh St. N. W. Arnold, Ruth, 823 Harriet Ave. N. W. -lg.- Beek, Betty R., 1418 Cleveland Ave. N. NV. Beck, Sarah C., 1225 Fifteenth St. N. W. Bergemann, ,lean Louise, 818 'l'wenty-fifth St. N. W. Blake, Catherine, 211 Twenty-third St. N. W. Block, Ruth, 1242 Fulton lid. N. W. Braun, Marjorie, 1630 Thirty-ninth St. N. NV. 1 Brown, Dorothy, 1249 Fifteenth St. N. XV. Butler, Jean Ann, 320 Eleventh St. N. XV. ECL Camphell, Kathryn. 1909 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Carringer, Margaret, 815 Brown Ave. N. W. Cohen, Celia, 1119 Fifteenth St. N. W. Collins, Lois, 515 'l'wenty-tltird St. N. YV. Cooper, Lydia 1., 1515 Norwood Pl. N. W. Criqui, Helen, 1224 Oxford Ave. N. W. ,DL Durst, Marian, 800 Fourteenth St. N. W. Davis, Margretlla, Croydon lid., Avondale Deierling, Arlene Al., 1507 Twenty-fiftli St. N. WV. Doll, Dorothy, 1232 Logan Ave. N. Wh LE, Edwards, Laurene, 1332 Sixteenth St. N. W. Eicher, Christine, 1604 Shorln Ave. N. W. Eisenhurger, 1V1argaret F., 1628 Frazer Ave. N. W. Elder, Margaret N., 1628 Frazer Ave. N. WV. Ellis, Evelyn J., 1301 Fulton lid. N. W. Evans, Doris, 1332 McGregor Ave. N. W. Buy Books from people who know books CANTERBURY - CRAINE BOOK - HOUSE 201 Sixth St., N. W. - Canton, Ohio New Books Old Books Greeting Cards Rental Library Games Magazines We Can Supply any Book in Print 114-l ,12- Falk, Anita, 1302 Sixteenth St. N. W. Flory, Marguerite, 1007 Twenty-third St. N. W. Fox, Elizabeth J., 1625 Cleveland Ave. N. W. LG, Galvin, Jeanne, 1220 Tenth St. N. W. Geraghty, Beth, 1652 W00llllll1fl Ave. N. W. Goddard, Carlene Margaret, 1336 Fulton Rd. N. W. Grossmann, Mildred, 2214 Walden Ave. N. W. Curantz, Rose, 219 Fourteenth St. N. YV. Page 144 Nationally Advertised Merehandise WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY CAMERAS No Extra Charge for Convenient Terms xvylhlzhgr wlllllftw , W B? :Km W 21? TUSCADAWAS Si EAT Comfplinzents of the R. Sz J. FURNITURE 3111 Cherry Ave. S. E. Out of the High Rent District Compliments M. B. HOMER GOOD CLOTHES Cleveland Ave. at Third N. W. lAlice lWI2ig1'lIllC1'l HEATING Williams OIL-O-MATIC Products COOLING Heating and Air Conditioning THE NOLAN COAL CO. Canton, Ohio 1338-5th St. N. W. Phone 6297 W. F. NOLAN, Jr. l 1 Now . . . and through The Years to Come . . . 228-236 Market Avenue, North .----fa-Q,--- Always First with The Newest Fashions Conltplinients Of WILKOF GROCERY COMPANY -ll- I709 Arnold Avenue, N. W. l.Ca1'lene Goddard! Page 145 WHEN EN TERTAINING ifs smart to entrust the Floral Decorations to as l 4 'rll DON .lOHNSTON'S F L O W E R S 127 - Jltth St. N. W. Canton, Ohio Phone 73511- l ' l l Wear fresh flowerssadding that touch of distinction to your costume ltis Fun to Wire Flowers l314.392.00r SENIORS OF i939 GIRLS -H- Hagener, Jean, 1703 Woodland Ave. N. VV. Hall, Helen Elaine, 2219 Cleveland Ave. N. Halter, Delorus, 1549 Logan Ave. N. W. Hamaker, Harriet, 925 Fulton Rd. N. W. Hartung, Marilyn, .Avondale Hathaway, Mable, 419 Eighteenth St. N. VV. Hawley, Wanda Mae, 914 Shorb Ave. N. W. Hemphill, Iris, East Canton, Ohio Henninger, Phyllis, 1439 Fourteenth St. N. Henry, Pauline B., 1216 Cleveland Ave. N. Herbruck, Caroline, 145 Nineteenth St. N. W. Hill, Ethel A., 3201 Martindale Rd. Hitz, Audrea, 359 Nineteenth St. N. W. Hoffman, Clare. 1751 Harvard Ave. N. W. Holm, Lois Nadine, Dunn Ave. N. W. Horton. Yvonne, 1418 Homer Ave. N. VV. -LJL Jahn, Phyllis, 1116 Jones Ct. N. W. James, Martha A., 517 Sixteenth St. N. W. Johns, Mary Kathryn, 2207 Cleveland Ave. Johnson, Miriam Louise, 1724 Frazer Ave. N. Judy. Frances. 1401 Sixteenth St. N. W1 Portable Typewriter Headquarters Corona fr, N A .Va Remington A , ww' J 7 t Q it A 1 girri i ifli l l1Ll81H00tl I nvmmnvn , J 'f . '-'vw-.',p f f ' W f i 't- v-'--.-1-w'W v-v - f- ' ..-. .w,.,.wpr'-w::'-2 ,J '- STEBBINS TYPEWRITER CO. 400 Fourth St., N. W.4n0n the Corneri' LKL Kempf, lrene F., 1243 Tenth St. N. W. -1,- Lane, Jessie Louise, 1711 Fulton Hd. N. W. Lichtenstein, Rosalind. 511 Case Pl. N. W. Little, Alary Helen, 1106 Hoover Pl. N. VV. Lloyd, Evelyn, 1427 Piper Ct. N. W. -M- McCurdy, Gloria Ann, 1136 Sixteenth St. N. McEldowney, Betty, 816 Oby Pl. N. W. HOL-GUERNS DAIRY Dairy Products and Light Lunches Cleveland Ave. at 35th St. N. W. Mittelman, Mamie, 1610 Vassar Ave. N. W. W. W . W. N. W. W. W Moharry, Mary Louise, 710 Twenty-first St. N. W. Morgan, June, 4026 Cleveland Ave. N. W. LN, Nicolet, Bettie Jane, 1718 Frazer Ave. N. W. -Q.. Oberlin, Jessie, 412 Fifteenth St. N. W. Osmundsen, Jane Louise, 818 Nineteenth St. Oyster, Althea, 1234 Louisiana Ave. N. W. Page 146 N. W BECOME AN EXPERT There is u 4-onslant cleniaufl for steiiogrupllers who vain lake fast rlivleltion anti Il IIlN'I'I17C it 'lm . , 1 4 5 , L ' viirately-typists who can type neatly. rapidly anti atm'urulely-ac1'o11utunts who van keep hook without SUD?l'VIS1UI17lJl'IYHIt? sevretaries uho can handle tletail with prevision. ATTEND TIIE CANTON ACTUAL Put a higher wish value on your services by attemling the Canton Arlual. For over 60 year this school has specialized in leaching uomrnercial subjects. Hunclreds of grzuluzlles are now filling responsible positions. This is your QIIILIIHYIICC of complete sallisfaetion. V anton ctual Business College 5 :sus 5 QSMARKET AVEN CANTON. OHIO 1939 Catalog Free on Request? V V 1393 Complimenls f ' DUMO T'S 1 13,14 Second Street, S. E.-Jianton, Ohio HIGH sPoTTs, ff. T. A. -mfzfzyf' sTunER PHoNf: 23225 i tillaire Hoff zmitu n and Yw 'twx me Iiortonr I CONGRATLLATIONS W, ICE CREAM GOOD WISHES l 'O me t:oNoRATu1,A'1'1oNs CLASS of 1939 fl an The Office Equipment GOOD WISHES Company to the 321 W. Tuscarawas Phone 6111 Cl ASS of 19.39 Canton, Ohio X Complete Service in t 1 ., . OFFICE I7 1 1 LRNITL RE Fourteenth and Fulton RCI. N. W and SUPPLIES Dial 4109 Page 147 Q Compliments 0 f c. M. LEMMON cRocERY 1 tor. Oxford and Twelfth St.. N. Wi. COll1fl1liIIlt'7lllS of . A FRIEND Congratulations beniors of ,39 May you succeed in attain- ing those high ambitions which you now foster .... when in the future you consider home making we invite you to com- mand the helpful resources of this organization to the end that your home may be in reality that now-a-day vision of your dreams. TF U'1'N5 Co n l'o n for your home beautiful 524 RIARKET AVENUE, N. tFifth Wheel Club! SENIORS OF I939 GIRLS up- Paar, Jean, 343 Nineteenth St. N. W. Parry, Bette lane, 942 Fulton Rd. N. W. Piechouski. Matilda. Blake Ave. N. Fulton H -H- Reed, Marilyn, 1012 lfleventh St. N. Kenner. Yvonne. 2022 lfller Rd. N. W. Rice, Catherine Alice, 1434 Oxford Ave. N. W. Richards, Virginia, 1335 Nineteenth St. N. W. Roderick. Jeannette. 323 Dunn Ave. N. XV. 45, eights Schaefer. Lucille Alice. 1421 Nineteenth St. N. W. Schoenelmerg. Eva jane, 507 Tenth St. N. NY. Seccontlme, Dorothy, 1439 Fulton Rd. N. Wl. Shulan, Annabelle. 1720 Woodland Ave. N. W. Slick, Dorothy. 1427 Yale Ave. N. WV. Slick, Ceraldine. 1427 Yale Ave. N. WY. Sponscller, Nancy Nl., 1503 Twenty-sixth St. N. W. Sprague. Helen ,l.. 700 Fifteenth St. N. W. Starkey, Betty Louise. 510 Alta Pl. N. W. Streh, Helen L, 1419 Ridge Hd. N. W. Stockhurger, Shirley, 1520 Twenty-fifth St. N. W. Streeby, ,lean Vivian, 220 Cleveland Ave. N. W Swallen, Nlarjorie. 1418 Louisiana Ave. N. W. ,Tm Texter. Jeanne 3918 N. Canton Hd. 'l'orrey, Bonnie, 1543 Yale Ave. N. WY. Lnkefer. Lois M., 1339 Nineteenth St. N. W. -V- Van Altnen, Norma, 1117 Cottage Pl. N. VV. Vancil, Ethel, 1433 Ridgeway N. W. Nierheller, Mary, 1240 Oby Pl. N. W. Yose, Donna, 1319 Twenty-second St. N. W. Vuille, Ruth, 2232 Getz Ct. N W. LW.. Waisbrot, Florence, 1916 Frazer Ave. N. W. Watson, Pauline Vivian, 2002 Kirk Ct. N. W. Wlatt, Doris, 3103 Wlrigllt Pl. N. W. Weiner, Anne, 612 Fifteenth St. N. W. Wieck, Betty, 2521 Landscape Ave. N. W. Willis, Margaret, 1912 Kirk Ct. N. W. Wolff, Blema, 320 Mason Pl. N. W. Page 148 Tlw only school liccnsccl to touch the COMPTOMETER in LIZIIITOII Tlwrc is El mllortagu of well trzuiuccl COMPTOMETER opn-1'z1to1's. Enroll now for SIIIIIIIIUI' school. AIOIAIIIIIIL' and attc1'11oo11 classes rormmg. NYRITIC NOXY FOR I-I'l'IiRA'I'URIi COMPTOMETER CO. 318 N. L'lcvcl:1x1rl Avc. C. .I. NIUSS. Mgr. Phone 27801 Congmmlaliom and Cmzgralulafiolzs 6111.11 1165! zcfixlzes for , SZICCESSIHII julure basl wishes g CADILLAC ULDSMOBILE Co. The ED XVILLIAIVIS LUMBEII CO. 225 WIaInut Ave. N. If. 601 lVIc:Creg:or AVP. N. W. Phone 5145 ,Il Il . V . COIX'IIVIENCIilVIEN T GIFTS of Enduring Beauty n I CONCRATI' LATIONS 111161 BEST WISHISS .. , , N X JIzWI1,I,IIY of QUALITY I Z0 me for over 50 years X I CLASS of 1939 207 Clevfrlaml Ave. N W. ,,, .Q 7 X CLASS RINGS and PINS I I ine Diamoncls. Wratcllvs, Jewelry uufl V Silverware I F U R S Naliomzlly flflvertised for your Belden Hotel Bldg- pruleclion I W V77 Ylyllulilniwliai I'Ii'!Ilgl2l fBI1lI Slllllllli W Page 149 ...-I Compliments Of THE CITY LOAN Personal Financing 325 tO 351000 A. L. KAUFFMANN, Mgr. 206 Market Avenue, S. Phone 7104 fMil1ard Souersl If Ifs Insurance The DUERR-SMITH-LANE COMPANY Phone 6183 Ground Floor Mellett Bldg. Compliments EDWARDS MOTOR COMPANY Congratulationsf Lehman Graduates of 1939 LEMMON'S COTTAGE for FINE FOODS 1100 Twelfth street, N. W. A. J. Jackson, Mgr. tl3aked Beans! SENIORS OF I939 BOYS -A- Allison, Robert, 1610 Kolp Ave. N. W. Arena, Ralph, 1336 Minerva Ct. N. W. Ashton, William, R. D. No. 7, North Canton Atkinson, William E., 127 Eighteenth St. N. W. MEM Baehrens, Edward W., 1405 Sixteenth St. N. W Banks, Clyde M., 1444 Woodland Ave. N. W. Hardin, Richard, 612 Alta Pl. N. W. Bauer, Rohert A.. 1525 Twenty-fifth St. N. W. Bernhardt, Jack, 1223 Dougherty Pl. N. W. Blake, Don, 2231 Lesher Rd. N. W. Brumma, Walter, 1614 Arthur Ct. N. W. -C, Cameron, Jack LeVerne, 1518 Thirteenth St. N. Carson, James E., 1216 Auburn Pl. N. W. Casner, Lewis E., 919 Fifteenth St. N. W. Cavitt, Albert R., 1420 Twenty-seventh St. N. W Clark, Jean, 1106 Twenty-second St. N. W. Crim, Jack, 1405 Twelfth St. N. W. +D- Datesh, John N., 305 Twelfth St. N. W. DesPrez, John, 1515 Cleveland Ave. N. VV. Deuble, Walter, 247 Nineteenth St. N. W. Dietz, Loren M., 2021 Forty-second St. N. W. Dowding, Ben, 724 Twenty-second St. N. W. Durian, William, 908 Harriet Ave. N. W. -E- Ernst, H. Sam, 1430 Twenty-fourth St. N. W. Ernst, Richard, 411 Fifteenth St. N. W. Ewing, Stanley, 359 Twenty-second St. N. W. -F- Ferguson, Thomas, 1707 Dunn Ave. N. W. Flanagan, Thomas, 1621 Shorh Ave. N. W. Fowls, Gerald E., 420 Fifteenth St. N. W. Furcolow, William H., 923 Fifteenth St. N. W. -GH Cvourley, Edwin P., 1314 Oxford Ave. N. YV. Gray, Paul C.. R. D. No. 7, North Canton Guht, William O., 1422 Twenty-sixth St. N. W. Page 150 Corzgm tulaliom f l l,8!IlIIfIlI f:TflliIl1Il'1'S i of Nz'11eIf'e11 Tlzirly-izim AICRS, wish is that your , lil'f s work will win you ii app1'e-ciulion. enhance your progress. and lm ring you 1 ' plPZISllY'6 and lmppirwss. Tlzfjm' flare founzl 0111 Ilia! work H W , llzafs gill!!! will do il. l il H16 Lemon Holm, U! N IIAHT-SCHAFFNICR X Sim, ,,,, 4-,,,,,,,y Began 1 MARX CLOTHES ami 9 xl l VV, 7 - X . - sw DAEI2S9f CANTOITOHIO W AUX UN H1 SHUID Everything lor , 'fir Gobd Printing Your OH'ice Y 'O and Binding U W A L K E R S ff l 216113 NORTH MARKET AVENUE CANTON omo ' ' Ulf? Milflwl AVP- N- T-, ll lf E E E E CONGRATULATIONS to the- llI'ZlflLlill.ll1g Class of 1939 ol' Lehman High School BEST WISHE5 to all Lehman Ulldergracluatcfs THE CANTON REPOSITORY I N ighlingalel Page 151 '51 .I' ' ,eq -F311 'P - A .9'-115510, we . New -s f' 1-at-bf. . '1 . 'Q-iz-. 1 Q sh .. 2 -f ' -.+:f:- l N, ,.,.....,.,...vss- - -.. . f 4- .-. .z 15515.-...ig I. f 5 .:-:-' 'W 1 ' ASA WH1STLE ' THIS MODERN NE HO ff, ffff X OVER .ye fl, Q2 -ll aziaaaff xxxkx XX SENIORS OF 1939 BOYS HHH Hadley. Russell W.. 1314 Twenty-sixtli St. N. W. Haier. Emlward, 1306 Logan Ave. N. W. Hague, '1l1l0111tlS, 1100 Fulton lid. N. W. Hale. James J., 424 '1'wenty-first St. WV. llankes, Wilbur, 1310 FUl11'1CCll11l St. N. WY. Hartman, Donald, 3839 Harvarml Ave. N. W2 Hartwell, Charles Nielson. 326 Nineteenth St. N. W. Hawkins. Anthony Cliarles. 1237 Sixteenth St. N. XY Horn, Jay. 1240 Olly Pl. N. W. llowarrl. Frank, 417 Fifteenth St. N. W. HJH ,ltl1l11SOI1, 1io1Je1't, .Avondale 514 Kalkman. Samuel M., 2302 Fulton Rd. N .W. Klausner. Joe, 1213 Fifteenth St. N. W. Kreuter. Karl. 1437 lferndale N. W. HL. H Lane. lioliert E. ,l1'.. 1711 Fulton Hd. N. WY. Lawrence. W'i11iaxn. 1312 Cottage Pl. N. Wf Lewis, Dustin C., 1526 Yale Ave. N. W. 1.yllC11. Austin 111, 910 Eiglltecntli St. N. W2 Mani. llieliard, 1205 Twenty-seconti Sl. N. W. 51cN1aclicn. Ralph. 36111 St. anti Cleveland Ave. N. W Hertz, llollert. 922 Gilmore Ave. N. W2 Miller, Cliestei' M., 1227 T11i1'teent11 St. N. W. Miller, Harold W.. 2003 Washington Blvtl. N. W. Morgan. .lolin F.. 1231 Eleventh St. N. XV. Alullin. William F., 1328 Sliorlz Ave. N. W. Myser, Donald C.. 2521 View Ct. N. W. HN H Newman, Jerome lrving, 247 '1l1111'1Y-SCCOIIG1 St. N. Wi. Nye. '1'11o1'a1r1. 144 liiggllteentll St. N. W. HUH Oliver, Robert, 1350 Woodland Ave. N. W. Oyler, William, R. IJ. No. 2. HPH Puddinglon. John, 1621 Shorli Ave. N. W. HRH Hank, Holmert, 1815 Nlyrtle Ave. N. W. lleetl. Jllllll. 1211 Cottage Pl. N. VV. 1'1eit1, ,latnes 17.. 1729 Wootllaml Ave. N. XY. Page .152 IVICKINLEY STORAGE CO. Dial 26l08f26777 IC. llel'lJl'lll'kI Compliments and C0011 Wishes to the CLASS of 1939 THE EDWIN H. WALKER CONSTRUCTION CO. l 233 Zinninger Bldg. HCGIIIOIILS Belief Buildersu g L. - . I-.- HEALTIFIIL The Furbay-Sommer Co. FURNITURE Distributors of GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY APPLIANCES 'iii CONSTRLCTION MATERIAL KES? II5 Scllroyer Avenue, S. W. 1104! FOR LESS s Buy ufitlz Confidence l. I C. O. FINEFROCK CO. ' 9' N The Home of Distinctive Furniture M els 6111 Lincoln Way W. Dial 4242 N . Massillon, Ohio 'ff .. 'i?. '! il.. . . . I A N I, 5 l Now 011 lIispIay4Braml New ,oo A L6 ur SPRING WAIII, PAPER SELECTIONS Have Your Clothes Marie to OI'flCl' Hundujdg of New Panel-ng SITITS--TOP COATSf ALNIFORMS PAINTiVARNISHiENAMEL Q l THE CANTON W,ALL PAPER COMPANY 'Gif Jac TAILOR BERT RITZ, Mgr, d Fawkes, Dial 7995 209 Sixth sl. N. W Page 153 A Sports Winner ' SADDLE OX F ORDS ! 52.95 V -A .-.- N-NE!! v .:.,.SQb ,, : 2 '-1Q,b gi na, 1 ,S , WHITE if ELK with 1 ,.,, .1 AA--' BLACK . - ,... .,.,,, , .AV... . 1 SADDLE 1 A ' f -111:1 1 -zz . -A Zi ' and SOLE Designed for smart at-tive modems to incct every demand ol romfort and Style! ill BON MARCHE All sizes! P HOTO OFFSET PRINTERS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES G R 0 S H A N GRAPHIC ARTS 00. 704 Tuscarawas St. W. PHONE 2-5902 Canton, Ohio tNaturall Also a complete line of Graduation Shoes SENIORS OF 1939 BOYS Kicker, Roger S., 1224 Perkins Ct. N. W. Hodeli, Lawrence. K. D. No. 3. Tllirty-first St Roth, Eclgaiy 1709 Yale Ave. N. Wi. Boyer, Robert, 1211 Nineteenth St. N. W. Russ, Charles, 311 Twelfth St. N. W. Russ. .1ohn. 311 Twelfth St. N. W. -5- Sachs, Karl, 1610 Yale Ave. N. WV. Sanders, Gene, Blackburn Rd.. Avondale Schaffner, Herhert H., 415 Nineteenth St. N. Sclilott. Ralph, 1400 Twenty-fifth St. N. NV. Schmucker. Paul, ll. D. No. 2. Sellworin, Neil D., 1109 Ridge Hd. N. W. Shanower. Donald, 1254 Shorly Ave. N. W. Shatzer. Donald. 1603 Thirty-sixth St. N. WV. Shorr, Joe. 339 Sixteenth St. N. WY. Shriver, Claude, R. D. No. 1. Smiley. Robert K., 333 Eighteenth St. N. W. Smith, Richard lay. 1237 Oxford Ave. N. NY. Spahlinger. Harold. 1501 Thirty-fifth St. N. WY' Stires, William J., 240 Twenty-first St. N. XV. Steineck, Charles. 319 Thirty-first St. N. W. Streit. llarold. 1321 Louisiana Ave. N. W. Swanger. lack, 615 Seventeenth St. N. W. KT, Tate, James C., 1325 Eighteenth St. N. W. Taylor, C. Fredericli. 1317 Wilson Pl. N. W. Teeters, Clifford V., 14-35 Ninth St. N. W. Thomas. Rohert S., 1311 Wlorley Ave. N. W. Toomey, William N., 2007 Kirk Ct. N. W. Triger, Herbert H., 400 Eighteenth St. N. W. 41? llngashicli. Nvilliatn. 1204 Eighth St. N. NV. iw.. Wallick, Jack, 2109 Woodland Ave. W. Walters, Robert L., 1213 Twelfth St. N. W. Weigle, Richard, 601 Seventeenth St. N. W. Wiest, Raymond H., 14-11 Seventh St. N. W. Wilson, Charles, Martindale Rd. Vllise, Richard, 1821 Frazer Ave. N. W. ,YC Yun, Lewis, 1018 Nineteenth St. N. W. Page 154 ' N W FAME LAUNDRY Careful Launderers-Dry Cleaners H09 Marion Ave. S. W. Canton, Ohio Phones 7288-7289 4A Ditch! KONKEL'S CONFECTIONERY Truflavor Ice Cream, SODAS - SIYNDAES MALTED MILK Cor. Twelfth and Shorb N. W. Compliments of The Sparta Ceramic Co. EAST SPARTA, OHIO Manufacturers of Glazed and Ifnglazed Tiles for RESIDENCES, HOSPITALS, SCHOOLS and COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS 1 1042! Thank You AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1939 CLASS v 1 LUCERNE STUDIO 128 Market avenue, N. flrrances Judy! THE DAN DEE PRETZEL 81 POTATO CHIP CO. Manufacturers 0 f Pretzels - Noodles - Potato Chips Cheese Corn - French Fried Corn Meet us at the Best Parties Phone 7691 Officeg1123 Roslyn N. W. Canton, Ohio 1 1 I 4 ! clNTflN.UHIO Teacher of Singing And All Winfl Instruments Band Instruments 0Ids', HHoIt0n uKing,, 1133 Tusc. St. W.-2nd floor Page 155 Pnl We W Za fm. ,www y nnln . . . 7939 i' Another Beautiful Chapter Written in the history ot Ca11ton's Lehman High School B n I I I in years lo come, you wander ully, clream1ly through its pages, cherishing its every mem- ory, we hope you may have achieved the ideals you now seek, and may your fondest ' dreams come true. I lhtll IS our nnsh n LAQDIJIEZ a11Jjjdu,!wu!el1Jez Standard Printing Unmpann Home of C6Z77f07l,5 Ifaaling Publimliony 120-26 Fourth 511 N. IC. - - Phone 8702 0 '1 i A W Qfs'L'lf Pnlnnnn vr., 1111 uy 1,665 'A X Page 156 5 v 'E Q x 1? s' x i s S v I x in in M 1 ,Q , . uf 5' s: 9 3 .lf .SM X0 L L f,,y::Q55 I: f 1, 1 .g, r J . ggi yzfmaggf if nf 31? J'-Y' I . V. 4 . 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T 96958 ' , . , 3 3 ' - 5- 2 3 .sgvgxar ' 4 lv . , 3' ' 1 51. 1 1' N , , l'agc' ADVERTISERS American Osteopathic Assin. Ardman Furniture Co. Arnold, J. L. K Sons Baer's Belden Brick Co. Benson Typewriter Co. Bicry, Bert, Confectionery Bon Marche Booth Hardware Co. Buckeye Oxygen Co. Cadillac-Oldsmobile Co. Canterbury-Craine Canton Actual Business College Canton Hardware Co. Canton Repository Canton Storage, Inc. Canton Pure Milk Co. Canton Vlfall Paper Co. Carey, Ed. Cassidyas City Loan 8: Savings Co. Climalene Co., The Coca Cola Bottling Co. Comptometer School Dan Dee Pretzel Co. DeLuxe Market Drukenbrod Duerr-Smith-Lane Co., The Dumontls Edwards Motor Co. Ewing Chevrolet Sales Fame-Penn Laundry Finefrock, C. O. Co. Finney,s Drug Store Furbay-Sommer Co. Frohme's Flowers General Insurance Agency Gilmore Art Flower Shop Good Will Mission Greenas Music Store Groshan Graphic Art Co. Halle Bros. Co. Hanover Shoes Harvard Clothes Co. Hercules Motors Corp. Heidelberg College Hol-Guerns Dairy, Inc. Homer, M. B. Hoover Co., The Hygienic Products Co., The .lohnston's, Don, Flowers Klingstedt Brothers Co., The Konkelas Confectionery Kresge, S. S. Co. Lemmonas Cottage Lemmon Grocrey, G. M. Lucerne Studio Luntz Iron Sz Steel Marjorie Shop, The Maurer's Barber Shop McKinley Storage Co. Melbourne Bros. Const. Co., The Metropolitan Paving Brick Co. Moock Electric Supply Co., The New York Life Ins. Noakeris Nolan Coal Company Nusbaum's Office. Equipment Co. Ohio Battery 81 Ignition Ohio Power Co., The Onesto 8: Miller Oscar, A. L. Oyler Bros. Parisian Co., The Punches, L. S. B S I Furniture Co. Raymond's Reo Motor Sales Reserve Printing Co. Richman Bros. Rogers Jewelry Co. Royhar Furs Sanitary Milk Co., The Schneeberger, Clark Sz Son Sparta Ceramic Co., The Standard Printing Co. Stark Dry Goods Co., The Stebbins Typewriter Co. Stern 81 Mann Co., The Strassner Music Sugardale Superior Switchboard Swanger General Service Taggart's Ice Cream Thurin's Vicary, C. N. Co., The Walker, Edwin H. Construction Co Walkers, Inc. Waltz, The Camera Man Warwick 81 Spelman Weirich Motor Sales Wilkof Grocery Williams, Ed. Lumber Co., The Wilson Delivery Service Wyler Brothers Our Advertisers deserve your patronage as they contributed to the financial success of this publication. Page 158 YYYY -Z2 kkM Hl?'7-n U , jo f W Qwfof, Mwwf f R2-ff! W fQm9W yf W' ,. ' Q' y ,ww QHMUQ My ,- Mya , iffy F 4,,4w j7,f'Jl N , My Ga, 2L,x,sg,55Sg3+ wx .JP g? MVP' ' 'Q ' I N, Page 160
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