Lehman High School - Polaris Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1940 volume:

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Lehman High School Canton, Ohio 5 Q af an . , A y , E., , i v 2 ,- .- ,f mt,- , .-1 1 FGREWCDRD l ' 3 ' ' 4-'f, A 35, W V l 11 g - r -- 1 5 5 f i 55, 2 -fm l' in :::.'fxp. '. .,X.,11.,- ,.5- 1, -- -fwla' -' Q ,L ' 3:55 ,gf . - ,, 131: P +- , ? - 'e 25 3 W ' tw 4 f fu 5 is , I - .- .- QQ' f W' -31:-ti . . 7- 1 - v-1. ,fr ,qi , 14,1 15. V . .X , Q' 1:1 . , 'lr .-'i' Q ' 'ft-v -1 Wllw? . iw ., 1 V. M, , 975. ,, -.5 if-'! 5 FQ, 4 V ,xx - . Q. ,l-MEM - .W-1, , X 115 , 1 J . ,K jr 1. is W ., 1 f - ki i , ff- lm ' 1 ' 7 A is 'f 5 'fa '59,- 'e Q 'f A ,,7,, ' .. -' 'J at-533 V . - P: 2 ty 'lie 'N 'I 'I '- 7 I, 'gy' ' I? iii ',,' i ' . 5-., -4-,srl 1- 'L ' - ff.--gf-1, V it it 4 . A wg, - fx! ', I ' 1- ' ,.- 6' ' .ll l we - ,V i' ' ' , , , s lx. is L Every Lehman student is famil- iar With the statue in Lehman's stadium. Through the ages Statuary has been a form of cultural expres- sion. Recognizing this, the 1940 staff has selected suitable sculp- tural masterpieces to represent each division of this book. We hope they will help give you a complete picture of Leh- man as We have seen it in the past year. 1 N 19' 5' 'Zim ff' 0 -is 2-ii? ,M WVW' 1 4 '35 -. -Ztfiillii. 'm Q 1.-..,-- i 'f:?tw3Y2' ., 1a::maS4?9 ' - ,2-vf.rs-:r4.,?gm,,:.- v,3.Q.fsg,:,3n -. , -i'iz2szf:?M - 1 2-- ' . ,3,,,m ,L-, -N , ef:- - L: 9 ,-1 -'A l .M .. , , ui w+q5,,x ,V ,A ' -1 'vii-:-. . -: -1---ew ' 'fin '-..,1faf1:, wwf- :iff-nfv.: -,',,g,, , 1-1 ,K mm ,QN Q 3?--:1:,::.j4, 1-1:i'f , ., , - 4 't'f.g.. . ' 2.1523-,dvg r-sr rf, --- 'we -.tai sawn-':., W- - u, Page 5 1 9 4 O P O l.. A R I S EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,,,.., ,,,,,,,. I ohn Cunningham Assistant Editor ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,.,,,,,,, M a ry Rundt Senior Editors ,,..v., ,,,,.,, , ,Stanley Zipser, Mary Alice Warren, Peggy Noble Organizations ,,,i,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,., ,.,,,, L o rna Scott, Hubert Stokoe Athletics ,,,,,,, ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,,,, I o hn Buchman, Iohn Aker, Sally Callender Features ,,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,. ,r,,,,,,. M argie McCurdy, Bill Krauskopi, Ruth Ann Iacobson Underclass Editors r.,r,,,,, .rr,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. M argie Hook, Mary Lou McClain Snapshot Editor ,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r.,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,r,.,r, M artha Anne Rinehart Photographers .,,,,,, Wendell Herbruck, Allan Reynolds, Ierry Nusbaum, Bob Booth Artists ,,,,,,,.,,r.,., ,,,,,.,.v,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,.,,,,, S harp Wilson, Miriam Hedges, Ted Daniels Art Advisor ,.., ,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. , M a ude Rose Faculty Adviser ,,,,,,. ,,.,..,, E loise Lewis BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..,, , ,,,,, Betty Nelson Advertising Manager ,....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E d C a swall Advertising Assistants-Mary Ellen Terrett, lack Dickes. Tom Hathaway, Kathryn Livingston, Miriam Harris, Tom Cocklin, Frances Parquette, Beverly Iolovitz. Bill Sprague, Don Ream. Circulation Manager ,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, B o b Harrison Assistants .,,,,, , , Doris Tilden, Emma Baum, Donna Walther, Vivian Elek Financial Manager ,,,,,,,, ,,,...,.,.,,V,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,.,,,.....,,,,,,,,,, ,.,., I 0 an Nelson Bookkeeper ,,,., ,,,, . ,.,,,, . ,. ,, Iim Thompson Assistant ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,, Dolores Darr Secretary-Typists ,...,r,, ,,,,,,, A rlene Schmitman, Connie Spies, Helen Vuille Faculty Manager ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. . .. , ,, . ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, M a rgaret M. Heinrichs Page 6 DEDICATION l AMES A. BERRY school isn't made by large buildings or material possessions, but by the teachers and students in it. Mr. Berry is one of the teachers who have helped make Lehman a first class high school. He is a capable craftsman. his ability to handle tools Win- ning the admiration of all to whom he teaches shop and pattern making. Through his efforts much valuable school equipment has been made in the shop and placed at the disposal of the student body. Starting with a group of green recruits, he patiently drilled our Lehman band into a marching unit comparable with any high school band. No play nor operetta at Lehman would be complete without the settings built under his supervision. Mr. Berry is the sort of individual who desires, as compensation for his labors, only the satisfaction of having done a job Well. It is this unassuming modesty that kindles a deep-seated respect in the heart of everyone who comes in contact With him. The Polaris staff takes this opportunity of paying tribute to James A. Berry by dedicating the 1940 Polaris to him. Page 7 ON HAVING ARRIVED AT THE END OF MY SENIOR YEAR When from this vantage point I turn to view, And sum up all the days and weeks gone past, And realize that this year is my last Within thy halls, 0 Alma Mater trueg All thou hast done for me returns anew To fill my heart with gratitude, and fast I come to thank thee for my full repast Of knowledge from thy fountsg for friendship, too. But time must ever onward, forward go 5 We cannot stop, or even slow its flightg And each tomorrow must forever leave Behind it joys and pleasures dear, I know. But thou hast taught me how to live, to fight, To reach the goal which I would fain achieve. JOHN BUCHMAN Page 8 CONTENTS I ADMINISTRATION II SENIORS III UNDERCLASSMEN IV ORGANIZATIONS V ATHLETICS VI SCHOOL LIFE Page 9 ADMIN Lincoln was a savior of de- mocracyg teachers are the builders of democracy. STRATICDN SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS JESSE H. MASON BOARD OF EDUCATION GE H. DEUBLE FRED K. D resident Vice-pres ROYAL E. PFOUTS P g 12 ALVERNA G. BAER American History, Euro- pean History: B. S. in Ed. Kent State U. FACULTY I. W. DELP, Principal A. B. Miami: M. A. Akron I AMES A. BERRY Pattern Making, Technical Shop. General Shop: Ro- chester Athenaeum G Me- chanical Institute: Akron U. Page 13 NOLAN G. BLACKMAN Mechanical Drawing I 6. II: B. S. Indiana: U. of Ken tucky: U. of Georgia RUTH COGAN HERBERT HACKENBERG Choir, Glee Club, Chorus: Commerce :S Industry, Eu- B. ol Music. Otterbein: ropean History. Basketball Westminster Choir College Coach, Assistant Football LESLIE D. HANSON Orchestra. Band: B. S. Ot- tawa: American Conserv atory s I Coach: A. B. Wittenberg: A. M. Columbia. MARGARET HEINRICHS Chemistry: B. S. Denison: M. S. Chicago MARGARET BUEL Algebra. Plane Geometry: A. B. Western Reserve: M. A. Columbia ELLIS CARTER Algebra III. Solid Geome- try: A. B. Mt. Union: Mus- kinqum ROBERT W. HERBERT Ancient. Medieval and Modern History: A. B. Oberlin: M. A. Chicago FLORENCE E. HILL English III. Dramatics: B. S. in Ed. and B. A. Ohio State: M. A, Northwestern IESSIE BURROWAY American History. Civics B. A. Wooster: M. A. Wel lesley LLOYD D. CLINE Chemistry. General Sci ence: B. A. Wesleyan: Ohio State MARCELLA HERBST Office Secretary . HN I. HUTCHENS jf, lgebra I. English I, Math- ematics: A. B. Heidelberg: Harvard Page 14 R. V. IAMES W. M. IERLES Biology, English I, Ass't Business Law, Industrial Coach: B. S. Otterbein: Drawing, Technical Draw- Akron U: Ohio State ing: B. S. in Ed. Ohio U.: Graduate Wm. McKinley School of Law: L.L. B. Cleveland Law School MARGARET KETTERER ALBERT F. LAWRENCE Latin II: B. S. in Ed. Ohio Typing I G II, Bookkeeping Sfafei M. A. Columbia I, Faculty Manager ot Ath- letics, School Treasurer: B. S. Rider College: U. of Pittsburgh ak LUCILE LEITER English I: A. B. Otterbein: Ohio State: Western Re- serve NANCY LEWIS English II: A. B. Denison: Wisconsin GRACE MAHAN WILLIAM I. MUTCHMORE Librarian: A. B. Flora Stone Biology: A. B. Ohio U.: Mather. Westem Reserve: M. S. Ohio State Western Reserve Graduate School and School of Li- brary Science GRACE A. RICE IAMES R. ROBINSON Plane Geometry, Algebra I: Physical Education, Head A. B. Oberlin: Columbia: Coach: B. S. Mt. Union: Wisconsin Wisconsin: Akron: Gusta- vus Adolphus Page 15 RUTH LUST Bookkeeping I, Business Practice: A. B. Heidelberg: Kent State GENEVIEVE MAHAN Sociology, Economics, Civ- ics: A. B. Flora Stone Mather, Western Reserve: Western Reserve Graduate School RUTH SICKAFOOSE Physical Education: B. S. of P. E. Arnold ESTI-HER G. SMITH English III 6. IV. Latin IV. Iournalism: A. B. Defiance: Columbia: Wisconsin MAUDE M. ROSE Art: B. S. in Ed. Ohio U. HELEN SCHNEIDER Typing I G II, Stenogra- phy I :S II. Secretarial Studies: B. S. in Ed. Kent State MATILDA K. SCHUSTER French I, German I 6- II: A. B. Westem Reserve: Co- lumbia: Wisconsin: Mc- Gill GRACE SEESDORF Latin I: A. B. Heidelberg: A. M. Columbia MARGARET STOLZENBACH Home Economics: Ph. B. Chi- cago: Carnegie Tech. DOROTHY VOGELGESANG French II: A. B. Wittenberg: M. A. Columbia: University of Paris ELIZABETH WADE English II: A. B. Bethany: Northwestern WENDELL M. WILLIAMS Physics, Algebra IV. Trig- onometry, Plane Geome- try: B. S. Mt. Union: M. A. Ohio State FLORENCE N. WILLETT English IV, Public Speak- ing: Ph. B. Wooster: Co- lumbia: Colorado MILDRED WILSON English III, Business Enge lish: A. B. Wittenberg Page 16 FACULTY SN APS 1-Paddling her own canoe. 2-Now do it this Way. 3-Presenting the Herberts. 4-A brief glimpse of Mr. Ierles. 5-Pronouncing sentence. 6-Shorty knows the score. 7-Mr. Hutch- ens means business. 8-O boy! that was a dandy. 9-Mr. Williams demonstrates. 10-Miss Bue1's doing her share. Page 17 Approaching graduation, sen iors begin to realize the seri- ousness of life. SENICDRS SENIOR OFFICERS Wendell Herbruck, president: Elma Mae Hilscher, secretary: Bud Wilson, vice president: Bob Deetz. treasurer SENIOR CENSUS Nineteen-forty or flunk has been the battle-cry of the graduating class of '40 since it entered Lehman four years ago. But in spite of its motto, the class has managed to come through with a fine record of achievements. On the football field-who has been as capable of kicking that pigskin around or gaining yards as Don Elsaesser and Bob Fuller! On the basketball floor-how could Lehman have done without such stars as Ferrall, Coyle, and Caswalll Even the senior femmes have shown the way to score points on a gym floor. Sis Scott and Elma Mae Hilscher have given adequate proof of what can be done by the weaker sex in sports. Tossing words around on paper came as a second nature to many of the class. Future Damon Runyons and Dorothy Thompsons are to be found among such senior journalists as Iohn Cunningham and Aline Emerman, editors of the Polaris and Journal. Perhaps there is even a potential Henry McLemore in Fritz Pfouts, Locker-room Lowdown columnist. The graduating class can boast of having a highly versatile group of musi- cians among their midst. Charles Pickens has entertained many by his ivory- tickling of popular melodies while Don Farley and Wanda Wendell have given much enjoyment to lovers of classic music. But the seniors have left Lehman many more things for which they will be long remembered. For instance, what Eskimos will ever forget-the super- scholastic ability of Iohn Buchman-the uncanny office-holding capacity of Allan Reynolds-Lucy Leake's artistic temperment-Penn Mack's tardiness . . . Tom Williams' many excuses . . . the odd habits of Don W. Ink, and the re- sulting situations in which he often found himself . . . the rope twirling tricks of Iohn Cunningham . . . the poetry composed by lohn Dougherty . . . that horse laugh of Carl DiRienzi . . . the wavy hair of handsome Bob Harrison . . . the Professor Einstein in Kenyon Love . . . Ieanne Moock's love for horses . . . Paul Regberg's boisterous interruptions . . . George Shive's sense of humor . . . the red hair of Miles Swarts . . . and Frank Metzger's spunk? What Lehmanite has not learned to associate . . . good jokes with Bob Page 20 SENIOR COUNCIL First row, leit to riqht: Hubert Stokoe, Mary Hackett, Margaret Torrey, Ieanne Moock, Mary Rundt, Don Iulian. Second row: Miles Swarts, Fritz Ptouts, Bob Harrison, Penn Mack. A SENIOR GUARDIANS Mrs. Baer, Mr. Hutchens, Miss Wade, Mr. Herbert, Miss Lewis Wyler . . . tennis with Clovis Watson . . . Model A Fords with Hank John- ston . . . cuteness with Margaret Torrey . . . public-speaking and Eldis Heed with Ruth Anne Hutchens . . . swimming With Stan Schmucker . . . queenship With Betty Grace Moore . . . Hi-Y pins with Doris Tilden . . . good looks with lack Wynn . . . boxing With Tom Lee . . . popularity with girls with Robert Gschwend . . . and art with Bud Wilson and Patricia Miday? lust as Lehman is indebted to the class for all these things, so is the class itself indebted to its faculty advisers for four happy years. They are Mr. Hutchens, Mr. Herbert, Mrs. Baer, Miss Wade, and Miss Lewis. Page 21 WM ij ROSE IEAN ART, General HA rose by any other name would seem as sweetf, Entered from McKinley High School 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Sci- ence Club 2: Girls' Athletics 1, 2. f ADELE EDYIFE AXELROD, Classical his t charlher in Adelef' J 1, F ncyClu Z . 4: Friendship c ltz. 4: , Wheel Club 3: Bo er : Iournal Staff 4. Physicist BRUCE BENDROTH, General i'Bruce---gay, blond, and debonairf' Leaders' Club 1, 4: Hi-Y 4: Booster Club 4: Entered from McKinley High School 4. FRED BOLI L His willing itude will bowl you ,, orrr. Entered om Middlebranch High School : Track 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Basketball 1. ASHLEY H. AUSTIN, General Give Ashley a trumpet-heill do the restf' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY IO BAIRD, Classical A joke, a laugh, a happy way. Friendship Club 3: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 4. s in the making LUCILLE MAY BINUS, Commercial AGCOUIIIIOH sense is not so mref' Booster Club 1, 2: Friendship Club 4. WILLIAM BRAUCHLER, General Silent, serious, and striving. Booster Club 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Intra- mural Swimming 2: Stage Crait 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4. MARIAN BROWN, Classical IOHN BUCHMAN, Classical i'My friend, your friend, our friend. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club l, 2. '6.'Vational Honor Society exempli- fied: scholarship, leadership, charac- ter, service. National Honor Societylffi 4: Pres. 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: . 2, 4: Class Officer 1: Stud ouncil 2, 3, 4: Officer Z, hestra 1, 2: A Cap- pella Choir , 4: Intra-mural Basket- ball Z 4: eserve Basketball 3: Ten- ni rench Club 3, 4: Pres. 4: P ' Editorial Stall Z, 3, 4: Quill an Scroll 3, 4. IOHN A. CABLE, Technical HARRIETT CAMPBELL, Classical NA ble, businesslike, conscientious. National Honor Society 4: Iournal Business Manager 4: Golf 3: Hi-Y 4: Quill and Scroll 4. .-l tall lass with ll high 1. Qf' National Honor Society 3, 4: Press Club 3,: Iournal Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3. 4. Allan pursues his hobby ww: ED CASWALL. Classical A carefree athlete, ace high in per- sonality and pointsf, Hi-Y 1, 2. 3 4: Hi-Y Council 4: Po- laris Advertising Manager 4: Intra- mural Basketball l, 2: Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4: Golf 3: Athletic Man- ager 4. ROBERT CHONOSKI, Technical HA boy whose sincerity will take him places in the worldf, Track 3, 4: Football 4: Intra-mural Basketball 3: Hall Guard 3, 4: Chair- man 4. BARBARA CHMEL, Commercial A voice to rival the birds in the spring. Friendship Club l, 2, 3: Home Ec- onomics Club 2. RICHARD N. COYLE, Tech cal 'SHigh point man on and off the floorf, Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball 1, Z: German Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 2: Chaplain 4: Booster Club 2: Band 3. IOHN CUNNINGHAM, Classical-Tech. He'll rope himself a place in the world. National Honor Society 4: Dramatic Club 1: French Club 3, 4: Pres. 3: Polaris Editorial Staff 3, 4: Editor-in- Chief 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Press Club 3: Booster Club 4. WILLIAM RUSSELL DAHR, General HFS always just lzinrselff' Booster Club l. HAZEL DANFFORD, Commercial '4She backs up her promises with ar- com,plishments.H Home Economics Club l, 2: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. DEETZ, Classical 'iBob has a way with everybody. Class Officer l, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Operetta 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Vice Pres. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orches' tra 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball l, 2: Student Manager 1: Booster Club l, 2: French Club 4. ami A studious lad jean and Joyce recovering after sixth period stampede to lunch ROBERT G. DERBY, General Kfleranflutirallny' rnindedfn CARL DI RIENZI, Technical c'Stand up and cheer for Carl. lntra-mural Athletics 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Latin Club 4: Swimming 2, 3: Track 3: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ESTHER DIETRICH, General l'Torchy-hair, temper, personality. Entered from Minerva High School 3: Friendship Club 3: Booster Club 3. DOROTHEA DONENWIRTH, lhiiical U , iiE11tl1usL9Mgfw-11We rs.'7 ' I 'zahogf Ho , 6 'll d ' Scroll Qif54ffLgT472g'1al Z 3113 4 - ' 1 J zters Club l, 2, res ,Club 3: Basketball 1, 2, , M--Yeti-yball 1, 2, 3, , Basketball 3, 4: All-Sta fv leyball 3, 4: Operetta li Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship Club l, 2, 3, 41 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. n.,nQftzf:-wo: ALFRED E. DONZE. Classical An east' friend to make, a hard one to losef, Hi-Y 4: French Club 2: Golf 3, 4. MARILYN DOUBRAVA, Commercial An artist in the art of rnakeupf, Entered from Lincoln 3: Booster Club 4. MARIORIE DORLAND, Classical A manner as light as her hairf, Friendship Club 1, Z, 3: Booster Club l, 2, 3: Hall Guard 3: French Club 4: Basketball 1: Volleyball l. IOHN F. DOUGHERTY, Classical UA credit to any gym floorf' Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Dramatic Club 4: Booster Club 1. The pangs of hunger lead but to the caf U PV! Candid shot of Kenyon taking a candid shot GEORGE F. EBEL, Ir.. Technical A'There is allrays a stir when George is around. German Club 2, 4: Booster Club 2. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. ALINE EMERMAN. Clasical HAI! eye for nf'n's, a mind for 14'r1r'l:.', National Honor Society 3. 4: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3 4: Press Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club l. 2, 3, 4: Writers' Club 1: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: French Club 4: Representative Assembly 3: Friendship Club l. 2, 3, 4: Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 3. 4: Volleyball l. 2. 3. 1 DONALD C. ELSAESSER, Classical A standanl in ll'llIIfP1'?f he af- ternpts.77 National Honor Society 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Base- ball 2: Golt 3: Intra-mural Ath- letics l, 2: Leaders' Club 3: Chem- istry Laboratory Assistant 3: Repre- sentative Assembly 3, 4: Iournal Statt 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 1. 2, 4: Class Officer 2. AUDREY ESBER, Classical Everyone,s heard about little flu- drey ps Glee Club 4: French Club 4: Boos- ter Club 3: Home Economics Club 3. BETTY IANE ESSIG, Commercial i'She gives her nncliiziderl attention Lo everyone. Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4: Filth Wheel Club l. 2, 3. DONALD C. FARLEY, Classical aLehman's own Straussf, National Honor Society 4: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: String Trio 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4. BETSY M. EVERHARD, Commercial :'Always ready to help when help is needellf, Home Economics Club l, 3: Base- ball 2, 4. WALLACE FERRALL. Classical H0ur Polar star in basketball. Football 1: Reserve Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, : Boiter Club l, lei Herby goes native on us-Florida in january T wo roolers at the bonfire pep meeting all bnrnefl ap because it rained Lcfij rg Lf'-C-A' Q HERBERT L. FISHER, Classical uHe's an angler for all kinds of fun. Hi-Y l, 2: Booster Club 3: Physics Laboratory Assistant 4: Volleyball 3. BOB FULLER. Classical As good as they comef' Intra-mural Basketball l: Leaders' Club 1, 2: Class Officer 1, 3: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Baseball 2: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4. MIRIAM F, FREYBURGER, Classical HA pink-cheekerl lass with I1 whole- some airf' Entered from Middlebranch High School 3. SARA REBA GEARHART, Commercial Efficient in a feminine wayf, Volleyball 4: Booster Club 1: Friendship Club 2. PEARL GLUCK, General A il'earl, of great pricef' Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4: Fifth Wheel Club l, 2, 3: A Cappqlla Choir 4: Operetta .4. : ' 1 f- Ou. . , 8 an ' I 1 ROBERT GSCHWEND, Classical The little man whois always ther0.,7 Hi-Y l, 2. MARILYN D. GREENWALD, Classical 'bln sports, in choir, in all school life -- Talzbv is a leader. National Honor Society 4: Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Band l, Z, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Friendship Club l. 2. MARY HACKETT. Clqssggal The dearest thi :hte knoll' Are what yo ar X' A ella ir 4: Operetta 4: C C pn 4: Friendship Club 1, , 4: fre ch Club 4: Basketball : Volleyball 2, 3: Booster Club 3: ibrary Assistant 4: Usher 2, 3. A belle minus her bells N,yah, n'yah, n,yah,,H saial Norma DOROTHY R. HAGEN, Classical An enviable combination-brains and personalityf' Friendship Club 1, 2, 4: French Club 3, 4: Iournal Staff 4: Booster Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4. l 1 l DOROTHY ANN HANNA, General , lVe14' Yarlf has Brenrlae-ire have Dot. Entered from St. Louis Z: Home Economics Club 2, 4: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Iournal Stall 3: Boos' ter Club 2, 3. DONALD R. HAINES, Classical 'iRerl hair, real ambition, anrl tal- ent -- what more zlncs anybody llf88fl?,, Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 4: Stage Crew 4. EDWARD M. HANSEL, Classical QA 'Doc' Hfillz a remedy for all his troublesf, Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Band 1. 2, 3: A Cap- pella Choir 4: Operetta 4: Dramatic Club 1. wwe RO A S , Class NORMA F. HAYES, General 4' here at few a 'pafklf She grudges not another's gainf, M l? bs X 0 3 J' Friendship Club 2, 4: Home Eco- 3 nomics Club 3: Booster Club 3. g laris Bus1ne ooster Clu ass Cou 1 uard Quill . , Hi- liz. 3, 4: H C . 2 . . t 4: e uh rench 4: 2, 3. 4: 4: . , ' Scroll 4. MIRIAM HEDGES. Classical S2411 artist to her fingertips. National Honor Society 3, 4: Friend- ship Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Council 3: Rep- resentative Assembly 4: French club 3, 4: Sec. 4: Polaris Editorial Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 4. -' u .Av -rj' 'YG' ' , WENDELL HERBRUCK, HSSLEGI KK v Tllr5,j7te Wdsl can lipafef' Nftgflional'-.ll-Ionoi' Socie it 4: French Klub 3, 41N2ua11 d Scroll 3, 4: Hi-X: 1, 3. ' Hi-xCouncil 3. 4: Xqpap. 4: Press qyiin sg Class offi- c 4 ' , I gJ Class Souncll 2: Booster I CW. 3, 4x laris Editorial Staff 3, : Hall Gua ds 3. 4. Lehman has considerable talent to draw from A Peg that fits in any notch Kaven caught by the camerman Charles HILDEBRAND, Classical 'Good nature, is Chuclfs second naturef, Hi-Y 3. 4: Intra-mural Basketball 1. 2. WU it e cally incl' , sc olastically . 'ri zred, pop acclaimed? .4 X ELISABETH HILDENBIDDLE, Classical ala a world like ours, such earnest- ness is hard to findf' French Club 4: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2. 3. 4. . li it xxx Y. I n , . 3-1 X '42 Q0 5 Y '4He's Lehnzarfs glllr. E5 ire.' Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4:'SeG4'2: Band l. V 'rx 4, 4 . rj . x ELMA M Flu. CHER. 'JJ HAHHY M. HOMER, QQssicall ationa Society 3 ll. Star Vo hal 2, 3. 4: All-S r Bas- lkqgliall 2 : Boosterojjlub l, 2. Q4:Le s'Cl w,2,3,4:A jx appel hoir 3,63 ennis l, 2, 3, 4 Gjgiih Clu : Representative daemb , , 4: Home Econome 1 s Clu . . 2, 3, 4: Orchestmfl, 2, 3l4: Intra- mural Basketball 2. 4: lntra-mural Volleyball 3.,fK I THOMAS W. HUBERTY, Commercial lf lw11 it rornes to rz Irrlck meet, Tom never takes I1 bnclr smtf' Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2: Track 2: Hall Guard 4. X L RUTH NN HUTCHENS, Classical 'il-Ivr speech mirrors her llCfl0HS.v National Honor Society 4: Glee Club 4: Debate Club l, 2: National Fo- rensic League 3. 4: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 2, 3: Friend- ship Club l, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club l, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Fifth Wheel Club 2, 35 National Thespians 3, 4: Sec. 4. DORA HUFFMAN, General ulfls H rirtuf' to spenlf only . ., zvlzffn one' lms sometlnng rn say. Friendship Club 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD S. INK, Classical SSNPYJPV in the way nnrl llP1'f'l' nut of the wnyf' Booster Club l, 4: French Club 4: Hi-Y 1. Blow Chuck! She may be a Runfll but she accomplished fl lot McKinley-Lehman spirit - 1939 Model DONALD W. INK, General An aristocrat of PCC671ll'iClllFS.,, Booster Club 1: Hi-Y l. HENRY IOHNSTON, Classical Laugh, clown, laugh . ' Golf 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball 3: Hi-Y l: A Cappella Choir 4: Operetta 4. RHEDA IANSON, Classical MTIIF skill to do Comes of doing. Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Girls' Ath- letics l, 4: Class Play 3: French Club 4. RUTH V. IONES, Commercial Her calves and her tones are nvrer jlatf' Home Economics Club 2. 3: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: Booster Club 1. 2: Operetta 3, 4: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. N754 N I I .I ll ll A u A ,fm -' . 'Nt' l U . .P sl 1 v' .' 1 . L ' ' ' N ORMA IUDISCH, Clahsical 'cPretzy as a picture, Blooming as a rose, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club l, 2. 3, 4: Leaders' Club l, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Athletics l. 2. 3, 4: All-Star Volleyball 4: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Operetta 3, 4. CATHERINE KANELOS, Commercial 'flfs not so rnuch what you dog it's the way you do it. A Cappella Choir 4: Operetta 4: Booster Club l: French Club l, 2. DON IULIA , General 'Hs long as there is a chance, Buck is there fighting. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: In- tra-mural Athletics 2, 3: Class Coun- cil 4: Swimming 3: Booster Club 2. 3. WILLIAM H. E F a ' His plea CfS0ll 8 him a friend to all who have known himf, German Club 1, 2, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Library As- sistant 4. Senior slag line Tommy and Mary Alice have a rendezvous rl BOB KESSLER, General A small fellow with big ideals. Intra-mural Basketball 2: Baseball 2: Basketball 3: Booster Club 3: Intra-mural Athletics 3: Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3. x 'll A , ll- l N7 KIIRI N ON, Clasical f 1, ere's 'lfal-inaiing 1 bic in ll lfsnzilc-:FY BN -XM K National Honor Societ i4: Friend- ship Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Qench Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Boo r Club 4. NORMA KIFER, Classical '14 truly modest rnaiderzfl Booster Club l. 3: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4. MARY F. KNEFFLER, Commercial ,lIary's simplicity has won her many a friend. Friendship Club l: All-Star Volley- ball 3, 4: Home Economics Club l: Girls' Athletics 3, 4. ELIZABETH A. KOENRICH, Classical Has humor and wit, is .ots of fun. And all she does is very i' alorzef Booster Club l, , Friehdship Club l, , . f Y X ELIZABETH MAE KRATZ, Commercial There is always an air of pleasantness about Elizabetlif' Friendship Club l, 3, 4: Band 3, 4. MARY KOHLER, General ffl merry lass-f-aluays rearly to make herself asejalf' Entered from Hazelton High School, Penn. 3: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Friendship Club 4. MILDRED M. LANDIS, General 'Wt Winsome girl 1t'itl1 winning 1l7!lj'S.,, Entered from Central High School 3. Valentines for the evening Sophisticated seniors break fortlt in tlte gym RUSSEL LANG, Commercial MTIIPTPAY fun in life anal life is fanf' Hi-Y 3, 4. ALFRED LAVIN, Classical Fred plays the game to wirzfs Booster Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: German Club 2, 4: lntra-mural Athletics 1. 3, VIRGINIA LANNING. Classical An, accent of neatrzess and a bril- liant minrlf' National Honor Society 3, 4: Vice Pres. 4: Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Fifth Wheel Club 2. LUCY LEAKE, Applied Arts i'LaCy applies lier arts in music and in 1lra1vin,s,'. Entered from Mt. Marie 3: Fifth Wheel Club 3: Friendship Club 3. THOMAS G. LEE, General MA pugilisz with a hvzochout per- sonalilyf' Hi-Y l. 2. 3: Leaders' Club l, 2: Athletic Manager 1, 2: Football 3, 4: Baseball l, 2: lntra-mural Athletics l. 2. 3. 4. ,I ' -blJ,p'1l- JN fr KATHERINE LLOYD, I cmmercial E543 sharp as the proverbial laclff' Friendship Club l, 2: Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 1. 3. ARNOLD LEWIS, General N.-ln athlete who is a spurzsrnan. as wellf, Track l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, Z. 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Operetta 4: HiAY 4: Football 3: Booster Club l. 2, 3, 4. C. RUSSELL LOTHAMER, General 'cAll the world loves a lover. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sec. 4: Football Man- aqer 4: Basketball 3: Intra-mural Athletics 2, 4: Booster Club 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Class Council 3 Lehman lads who live leisurely The love bag will get you Tan mah hide! IANE LOTHAMER, General c'Diminutive, dark, distinetiuef' Friendship Club l, 2. 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3. 4: Pres. 4: Volleyball l. ELDA MARGARET LOUCKS, Com. HShe besl expresses herself musia cally. Booster Club l: A Cappella Choir 4: Operetta 4. KENYON D. LOVE, Classical Lehman7s candid camera fienflf' Class Play 2, 3: Iournal Stall 3, 4: German Club 4. QQWZE IOHN PENNINGTON ACK, Class. Life without sports is not lifef, Football 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: lntra-mural Athletics 2, 3: Class Council 3, 4. DALE MAUST, General Dale was in favor of the N. R. A.: Shorter hours and more play. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. IANE McKEE, Classical l'She's a girl with as many friends as she has acquaiutancesf, Entered from Highland Park High School, Mich. 4: French Club 4: Friendship Club 4. ROBERT C. MCGEEHON, Classical GThere can be no substitute for Bolfs thorough earncstness and goof! will. Hi-Y 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 4, BOB MCLEAN, Technical GA boy who can really be Counted v on. Orchestra 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2. Put on your suit and come on in I caught a fish this longf Mary had a little bicycle DON MEIER, Technical A musical chap who is as slick as a whistle. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 4. FRANK C. METZGER, Commercial We admire Frank for his perse- uerancef' M M. CORINNE MELBOURNE, Classical 6'Excerpt from zz fashion page. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Fifth Wheel Club 1, 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA MIDAY, General High esteem secured by hard work. National Honor Society 3, 4: Treas. 4: French Club 4: Fifth Wheel Club 1, 2: Sec. 2: Booster Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT H. MILES, General i'Bob does more than say, il'll try? - he really rioesf' Entered Irom New Castle, Penn. 2: Booster Club 2: Hi-Y Z: Intra-mural Athletics 3: Swimming Z, 3. DOLORES L. MILLER, Commercial ulfs her business to be busy. Home Economics Club Z: Iournal Business Manager 4: Quill and Scroll 4. DOLORES ANN MILLER, Commercial nAlu'ays merry, has friendly eyes, I I ery zritly, and very wisef, Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club l, 2, 3: Home Economics Club l. MARY FRANCES MILLER, General Tliere's quite II difference between being quiet and being indifferentf' Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Hall Guard 3. Thai Hntchens smile is familiar A future radio star relaxes MA L. MILLER, General .. - . f , , 1 A serious rnanner 6 llll1llH ll by II pleasing persorzalityf, A Cappella Choir 4: German Club 4: Library Assistant 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3: Operetta 4. CHARLES MONNIN, Clarical Lebmm1,s crnan, about town fl H I-lifY 1, 2. 3: Booster Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Operetta 4. IACK MITCHELL, Classical l HA neufcamel' to Lehman., ye! al friend 10 allf, Entered lrom McKinley 3: Football! 4. IEANNE MOOCK, Classical 'CA light spot in Lelznzanls rlark POI'- ridnrsf' Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Booster Club l, Z, 3. 4: Iournal Stall 4: Class Council 4: Hall Guard 3. BETTY GRACE MOORE, Classical 6'What this worlrl needs is 'Moore' like B. G. National Honor Society 4: National Thespian 3, 4: Class Play 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Iournal Stati 4: Class Oili- cer Z: Representative Assembly 3. 4: Treas. 4: Filth Wheel Club Z: Friendship Club l. Z, 3. 4: Treas. 3: Pres. 4: Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4: Football Queen 4. DE FRANCE MOORE. General i'Rearly for service, loyal to frienzlsfl Dramatic Club 3. 4: Friendship Club l, 2, 3. 4: Booster Club l. 2. 3. 4: Fifth Wheel Club l, 2, 4. HARRIET ANN MOORE. General IOHN MORGAN, General 'cThe better one knows her, the more one likes her. Friendship Club 2. 3: Booster Club l. 2. NA gentleman from head to toe. Entered from Rittman High School 3. The winnah! Hack does the studying DICK MORBOW, General 'KA happy man gets round the sun More quickly than a sorrowful onefl Booster Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. BETTY IANE NELS .1 Ommer c'Betty manages t nag ati 1 Ho r 2 A ety dshi C 2 3 4- lf.. clu 1,2 : ,: Represent ive A se - 3. 4: Quill and Scroll . 4: ress Clu 3: MARIORIE IEAN MUHLBACH, Class. Lilflarjorie - welll be thinking of ,, you. French Club 4: Booster Club 3: Friendship Club 1. 4. WARNER NETHERO, Classical Some work for praise, others work H1Y l 2 3 4: Athletic Manager 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1. 2: Intra- mural Track 3: Latin Club l. t , I X aff' ' I' Y A .U if a qui , bril ' . III. nerf, to helpf, 1 l : -Q I , I . . , s b th 4 2 ll Polaris Business Staff, 3, 4: Mana-' get 4. .VJ as al Psy N 9, gLovel look at, 116,141 to knouza' French Club 2, o ter Club l, 2, 3: Dramati plub , , 3, 4: Class Play 3: Girls' Ath etics 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Cabinet 4: Polaris Editorial Staff 4: Usher 1, 2. 'QA VJOQJ NELLA, General uck-everyb0dy's pal. Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: oli 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY LOUISE OWEN, Classical A star--neerl we say more?,' Friendship Club 3: Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 2: French Club 1, 2: Iournal Staff 3: Press Club 3: Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: All-Star Volleyball, 2. 3, 4: All-Star Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4. n QD 0 FRAN AR TTE, ssical 4' s leas If s e rning. refres g as t rainf, ri i Club l, , 3, 4: Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletics l, 3: French Club 4: Representative I Assembly 3: Polaris Business Staff 4 Leake ami company remodeling the home ec room HENRY PELGER, Classical-Technical CARL PERRETT. General ln his quielude n rm! friwzrlfl 'LI-If crm almzvs sw- the funny side. 6140 ,MALZQ MARK A. PFAUS, General FREDERICK I. PFOUTS, Classical uW'ithouz a cure, but IIOI crzrelvssfy Swimming 2, 3: Booster Club 2, 3: Intra-mural Athletics 3. IFS such II serious business To be such a funny n11111.', French Club 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club l: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Polaris Business Staff 3: Iour- nal Staif 4: Class Council 3, 4: Football Z. CHARLES R. PHILLIPS, Technical Buclfy's wit will make a hit. H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES PICKENS, Classical LGA musician who really makes the piano talkf' Band 1, 211 3. 4: Treas. af orches- tra l, 2. Q LOUlSE.PI-IILLIPS, General Her personality is hard to beat, To know her certainly is a treat. Booster Club 3, 47 Friendship Club 3. IOYCE POLING, Commercial 'iWhen Joyce does a thing, it is well donefl Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3: Leaders' Club 3, 4: French Club 4: Glee Club 4: Girls' Athletics l, Z, 3, 4. Well, girls, what are you all dressed up for? BOB PONTIUS, Classical '4No more time for work than play, That's the way Bob plans his day. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Council 2: Intra- mural Athletics 3, GERALDINE PRICE, Commercial M1t's fan, to watchg it's more fan lo dof, Girls' Athletics l, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3: Friendship Club Z: Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE PORTER, Commercial HA booster in more ways than be- longing to a club. Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD PRINCE, Classical He'll be a 'Prince' among fellows wherever he goesf' Chorus 1, 2. xE': . . ' , Ca... x .M -vf . '.' n 1- . 1, , 'K MARILYN DEAN Pqcg,H.'Gehefa1 , . A :' L'lVlarilyn,s friendship is like her hair -warm., inspiring, benntifnlf, Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2: Home Economics Club 4. ubifh' A I 7 .6 C n Vin DON L. BEAM, Classiffal J S'Dnn's the hizzrlwfofflggyf all fry in bef' E V National Hon r Society 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Vic PW1, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Vica res. 2, Pres. 4: Oper- etta 3, 4: A Cappfell Choir 3, 4: Class Officer 3: estra 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. 3: P41 i5Qrgng 4 German Clu 4 Vice res. Class Play 3: National Thespian 3, 4: Pres. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Class Council Z: Representative Assembly 2: Boos- ter Club 4: Intra-mural Basketball 4. A 'e Tl, EUGENE E. PYLE, General l'He's not only plucky, He's h.11ppy-gn-luckyf' Cheerleader l, 2, 3: Booster Club l, 2, 4: Intra-mural Athletics 3. ELDIS O. REED. Technical 'iFrenchy's rz friend Io many friends? Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Booster Club 1, 2. The way to a rnanjs heart is through his stomach Baby Lou totes a mighty lonri Marilyn traveling incognito PAUL REGBERG, General i'He laughs best who laughs the loudest. Entered from Lincoln High School 2: Class Council 3. CLYDE C. RIGGLE, Technical 54 man for sports of every s0rt.', Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, German Club 4: Intra-mural Athletics l, 3. ii sic? QI: ALLAN REY LDS, Classical 'cThe . behind Lehman's gavelf, Nagwhal onor Society 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Chap. 2, 4: Class R F fficer : and 1. 2. 3: Sec. 2: entat' - Assemb 2, 3, 4: P . 4: O Sidi a 2, 3: Tennis , re F o , 4: Vice Pres. 4: ra .. i l ' 1, 3, 4: Pres. 4: National hes ian 3, 4: Vice Pres. 3: Polaris itorial Staff 4: A Cap- pella Choir 4: Class Play l, 3, 4: Chess Club 3. MARTHA ANNE RINEHART, Classical She goes for everything in fl big wayf' National Honor Society 3, 4: French Club 4: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. 3: Booster Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 4: Glee Club 4: Po- laris Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. 1' ,J i-jjj! ELIZABETH ROBINSON, Commercial MAR Plkgf I lNSON,:'ClasSiCal '6Though she be but Iittlefv jfd ll 't15!Q4fdrt21jdoi11g, lfydrfgfhret 'ill Booster Club 1. fl 0 - , 5 0? Sai! Or stra 2, 3, 4 Y ram ic Club I l 'NA -. fx' 2, 3f4: Boostervllub 1, 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Operetta 3, 4. guy . ,E 1 5, BARBARA IANE ROP fllCK. deilptdal X , RALPH ROSS, General .z a - I H'Babs, sure is A017 yi' With enthusiasm and pepfl, ' X l., . 4 , Booster czuhnl, 2, Faendship Qlub 1, 2. 3, 6: Represe ative Assem- xx , . . , Q bl 3. V vu ' Y rl, :gl .- s Rr Y FIWAL ,fy lf- . A. i , :' . l,. ,lr - 5' His only low scores are in goljf' Varsity Golf 3. Senior bricks in the foundation of a strong football team A hard fought game - a well deserved meal The manager on. the job MARY RUNDT, Classical EILEEN SA I , Commercial 5'Centeel in personality and in man- NA rn of vim, vigor and vitality. 'wr' Booste c b 1, 2, 3: Girls' Ath- National Honor Society 4: Friend- letic . : ship Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella ' Choir 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Leaders' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Class Council ' 3, 4: Representative Assembly 3: French Club 3, 4: Polaris Editorial Staff 3, 4: Press Club 3: Quill and lb Scroll 4. RUTH E. CHLEMMEQ, lineal S'Were it only up to Ruth, She'd forever keep her youthf' Friendship Club l, 2, 3: Booster Club l, 2, 3: Filth Wheel Club 2, 3. ARLENE SCHMITMAN. General G'Never haughty, never mean, Always happy-that's Arlenef, Entered from Massillon High School 3: Booster Club 4: Polaris Business Staff 4. STANLEY SCHMUCKER, Classical A splash, and then Stan wins again. National Honor Society 4: ootball 4: Swimming 1. 2, 3: I ra-mural Athletics 1. 2. 3. : Le rs' Club l, 2, 3. 4: Pres. 4 ' , 2. 3, 4: Pres. 1' Sec. 4: ss Council 3, 4: Fr c Clu : Representative As 3, . Band 1, 2, 3, 4: RICHARD G. SCHOEN, Classical If grades were given for having fun, Dick would .surely rank as 'No. I' RUTH SCHNEIDER, Classical A clever girl who loves to write, Will someday rise to famous heights. National Honor Society 4: Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Friendship Club 1, Z, 3. 4: Writers' Club 1: Press Club 3: Iournal Stall 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4. THELMA SCHOLNIK, Commercial iifllways an answer for everything. Fifth Wheel Club 2: Friendship Club 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4. NHS goes over the honor System of sturly-halls Comparing transcriptions? Watch that! L M S OT assical ' 'Sis' n on rticipates in sport she i n N onal onor iety 4' Friend- 1 I 4 Sec l Booster lu 2 All Star Bas tball l ers Club ap lla Choir 4 Operetta 4: R se tative Assem ly 3, 4, Quill an Scroll 4. 'p C 1, 2 , . .. li b . 3. : - . 4: d ' 2, 3, 4: r s. 4: olaris Editori Staff 3, 4: Af - ' I - 9 . KATHRYN IANE SELL, Commercial i'Katherine works hard at whatever she doesf' Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 1. JAY R. SEEFONG, Commercial His actions speak loader than his 1UOI'dS.,, Intra-mural Athletics 1, Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH SHAWHAN, Gen. There,s always lots of fun when Maryls in the crowdfl Friendship Club 2, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 4. GEORGE R. SHIVE, Ir., Classibal IFS fun to be ulith George? Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4:'l'Booster Club 1. Z, 3: French Club 3: Hall-XG'uard 4. .1 ' - - . ' I , im .Q I th' t ' e out Da athy i ,er n . f j DAR,ATHl' ' Imen i s er 1 N RUTH SILVER, Classical 'iThere's something about her that one conlt help lilringf, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ioumal Stall 4: French Club 4. 7 41 will ,y L, ' H, CONNIE spiasiekmmegcial' fl '5Darlc lbeauty, llrazati- ability i 9 reasongtenowghlfzr her popu- larity. V ,' . fu - Podster Club 1: Friendship Club l. 'f ,2, 3, 4'f'Po1aris Business Staff 4: A Cappella 'Choir' WV Operetta 3: National- Thespian 3,'4: Class Play 3, 4. A study of a study-hall The heart belongs to Gladys GEORGEENE SPILKER, Classical 'SThe friendliest of Lehmmfs ,friend- ly peoplef' Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club l, Z, 3: French Club 4: Rep- resentative Assembly 4. DICK STEWART, Technical '34 model boy in every zmyf' Orchestra 1, Z: Band 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 3: Physics Labora- tory Assistant 4. MAXINE STARKEY, General A snappy little number 1l'iIl1, an accent on gracef, Leaders' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Ath- letics 1, 2, 3, 4: All-Star Basketball 3, 4: All-Star Volleyball 3, 4: Boos- ter Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Econom- ics Club 3. . HUBERT s'roKo , Classical-Tech. f. 'he' you wa? .omething accom- pl' , ask , ert to lla iff, Na ionl Al or Society 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Booste ub 4: Polaris Editorial Staff 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Class Council 4: Band 4: Physics Labor- atory Assistant 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Operetta 4. GL DY A , lassical min ne in her enter' ac 3' French Clu , 4: eel lub 3: Friendsh' Club , 4: A Cap- pella Choi 3, 4: Operetta 3. 4: Booster Cl 4. LOIS SWALLEN, Classical She does her part with her besff' Booster Club 1, Friendship Club l, 2. 3: Glee Club 4: French Club 4. RUTH FRANCES STROUGH, Classical 3.4 magic pen that serves as an in- dex to her personality. Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Press Club 3: Lead- ers' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club l: A Cappella Choir 4: Operetta 4: Iournal Staff l, 2, 3, 45 French Club 4. E. MILES SWARTS, Classical-Tech. 3.4 class room less Miles, Is a class room less smilesf, Representative Assembly 1, 2, 3: Class Council 4: German Club 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Press Club 3: Po- laris Business Staff 3, 4. Drink Wyleris milk for vim, vigor, anal avoirciupoisl John and Ben go courting MARILYN TAYLOR, General 'iRea'dish hair minus temper spells Taylorfi Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Stu- dent Council 2: Fifth Wheel Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3: Leaders' Club 3, 4. MARY ELLEN TERRETT, General ulnimitable ability, inimitable per- sonality, inimitable style- -inimit- ablef' Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3: Vice Pres. 4: Cheerleader 1: Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: All-Star Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2: Booster Club l, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 3. LEONA TEUFEL, Commercial IAMES H. THOMPSON, Commercial An example of exaczitudef' Entered from Darsey High School, Los Angeles, Calif. 3: Journal Staff 4 i'That disarming smile and energetic manner will take him far in the business world. National Honor Society 4: Polaris Business Stall 4: lntra-mural Ath- letics 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Y TH ON, eral p ll hoir 3: Operetta 3: aders' C u 2, 3, 4: Booster Club , 2: Io a Staff 4: Friendship Cub 2, 3, 4 e r. 1 HELEN M. TISH. Commercial There's a neatness about her that canlz be overlooked? Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Leaders' Club l. 2, 3: Friendship Club 1: Girls' Ath- letics 1, 2, 3. DORIS TILDEN, Classical Her blond hair and brown eyes make people notice Dorlief' Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 4: Boos- ter Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 1, 3: Glee Club 4: French Club 4: Girls' Athletics 1, 2: Polaris Business Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4. MARGARET T. TORREY, Classical Her poised personality is out of proportion to her size. Dramatic Club 1, 4: Friendship Club l, Z: Booster Club 3: Class Play 2. Conference on the senior assembly A bit of a ball session IEAN TURNBULL, Classical DOROTHY L. UHLMANN, Commercial 'Nice' describes .lean to a 'T'. French Club 3, 4: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club l, Z, 3, 4: :Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ath- letics l, 2, 3, 4: All-Star Volleyball 2: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. I' l X HELEN VU L Co er 1 . at we reciate He ' l l Business ati 4 rlth , o s . IS 9 - - v t g it tl , . ooster C 1, 2: F' hip Club : Po ' : F' Wheel Club 2, She's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. Friendship Club 2: Booster Club 3: Home Economics Club l. MARY ALICE WARREN, Classical It's the little things in life that count. National Honor Society 4: Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Polaris Editorial Staff 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Representative Assembly 2, 3, 4: Class Council 2, 3: Girls' Alhletics 2: Quill and Scroll 4. It o alll!!-ta.ffltLl! CLOVIS lassical ,, . . . . A star LIL music, a star Lil' termts-H he'5 just ll staff, H1-Y l, 2, 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 4: A Cappella Choir 4: French Club 4: Operetta 4: Tennis 3: Booster Club l. WANDA VVENDELL. Classical l'She'll scale the ladder of musical famef' ' National Honor Society 4: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: Band Drum Major 3, 4: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4. Dorft ask us, it may Line forms at DA IN WILKOF, Clgical 'His importance makes up for his stature. Booster Club 1, 2: Football 2: Intra- mural Athletics 1, 2, 3: German Club 2: Band 3. IAMES SHARP WILSON III. Classical '4The 'center' of attractionf' Hi4Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 2: Pres. 4: Football 3, 4: lntra-mural Athletics 2, 3: Polaris Editorial Statt 3, 4: French Club 4: Booster Club 3: Representative Assembly 2, 3: Class Council 3: Class Officer 4: Quill and Scroll 4. LORRAINE R. WEIDA, Classical c'Sing and he merry-that's her at- titudef' Friendship Club 1, 2, 4: Booster Club 1, 2. 3, 4: French Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4. ANNETTE WILKOF. General '40f course we know Annette. Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 3, 4: Writers' Club 1: Filth Wheel Club 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Ora chestra 3, 4. be a double exposure the right, boys YYIHOMAS VERNON YSHLLIAMS, Class. l'What a build, what u voice, what a manfl' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 4: French Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Operetta 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4: Booster Club 1, 2: Polaris Bus- iness Stati 3. ELSIE V. WISE, Classical uShort and sweetf, Orchestra 1, 2: Friendship Club 3: Booster Club 1, French Club 4. Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4: National Thespian 4: Class Play 1, 3: Booster Club 1. Z, 3, 4: Class Council 31 , t 1 U Nati Hon Soc' t 4' En Sch ol and 'f e Club F A j' X 4 ANNA 'TH W dia I ES IN RIG Classygl She rl e t have to not pleasant: 'Il' s th 'Wri ' ki f II boy she is p.ensr1nt.', il ny I erinv. J , I d fro ew 1 a' p a Cen5'a gh . 4 - Hi- . ' . Library Assistant 3, 4: Leaders' Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletics l, 2, 4. x , Y' X V 2 11101355 Wlj3i?f!Classi 1 FE X ,Y 4:0119 fellouff, Bo ef ubll - ootball 2. 3, 41 Germ C 2: Intra-mural Ath- letics l, 2, , . X ,, 'J .1 3, 4. slqeihb IACK WYNN. Classical Wynn, women, and song. French Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: A Cap- pella Choir 4: Operetta 4: Boos- ter Club 1, 2. 3, 4, It's no use Connie, a 75 is all that I can give youll Maxine Mae and Mary Ellen entering the halls of learning Elsie turns on her smile LOIS A. YET'lfER, General STANLEY ZIPSER. Classical As diligent in her usorlr as in her Zip,s n whiz at this writing hus- plqyf' inessf' Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec- National Honor Society 3. 4: Sec. 4: onomics Club l, 3: Booster Club l, Booster Club 1, 2, 3: lntra-mural 2, 3, Golf 3: Polaris Editorial Staff 3, 4: Press Club 3: Chess Club 3: Repre- sentative Assembly 2: Physics Lab- oratory Assistant 4 5 Quill and Scroll 4. They play to beat the banrl SENIORS CAUGHT OFF GUARD we l leSwing and sway with Guppy. Z-Tsk, tsk, Tish. 3-The eyes have it. 4-The mail must get through! 5fWho wouldn't sit up and take notice! 6-Betsy and her body guard. 7iShive gets benched. 8 iSlingin' the bull. 9-Buddies! 10-Iohnston turns on the jive. ll-Don burns one over. 12-Turkeyioot incident. l3fSis getting wrapped up in her work. l4iRelaxing from the grind of study halls. l5-Two is company. 16-D. Hagen and A. Axelrod en promenade. 17-Chello gain, this is Don Farley speaking. 18-All work and no play makes Fritz a dull boy. 19-No wonder Lake Cable has the crowds. 20-Hello, Io, what d'yuh know. 21-Future secretaries get in practice. 22-When good friends get together. . 23-Elsie auto be careful. 24-Sharp soon wore out his red tie. Page 46 WHO? WHO SAYS WHAT- l. You're a Black Luke. -Penn Mack 2. Cha1k that. --Sis Scott 3. Type -Peg Noble 4. You'Ie built. -Sharp Wilson 5. How perfectly foul! -M. A. Warren 6. Who's Yahoody? -Fritz Ptouts 7. Weelll -Bud Herbruck 8. You're rocking the boat. f -Buck Panella 9. Do you have artaqe? -Allan Reynolds 10. Now, the way I understand it- -Kenyon Love WHO DOES WHAT-- l. Picks up all shiny things-Anna Ruth With 2. Polishes the apple-Tom Williams 3. Likes fish eggs Ccaviar to youl-Connie Spies 4. Collects old orchestrations-Bob Deetz 5. Goes wading in the Winter-loan Thompson 6. Pays 33.75 for a kiss-Ed Caswall 7. Reads philosophy-B. G. Moore 8. Drives a refugee from the junkyard-Hank Iohnston 9. Likes to jitterbug-eDode Tilden 10. Dislikes lipstick-Mary Ellen Terrett WHO GOES WHERE- l. To Padulla's for spaghetti.--Don Ream 2. Down to the farm.-Ieanne Moock 3. To bed!-Bud Lothamer 4. To the rat races.--Fran Parquette 5. Away from girls.-John Buchman 6. To the Holy Roller meeting.-Norma 7. To see B. G.-Bob Fuller 8. To dumpy restaurants.-lack Wynn 9. To see all the girls.-Wally Ferrall 10. To Tag's and Keller's.-Everybody Page 47 ludisch UNI Underclass days fly fagier -M-W-r Win fZE?:z M5curf RCLASSMEN COVERING THE CLASS OF '41 The juniors have reached the peak in their third year at Lehman. They elected lim Bercaw as their president. Iim had a leading part in the operetta, SWeethearts. He is noted for his interest in dra- matics and journalism. Bill Sprague, the vice-presi- dent, is a member of the A Cappella Choir and spends much of his time with a most charming senior girl. Rosemary Davis, the secretary, is also a member of the choir and Dramatic Club but her heart belongs to Kiski. Margie Hook, the treasurer, is a Leader, a mem- ber of the Polaris staff and of the choir. The juniors have given the Booster Club its of- ficers: Don Krammes, president: Bill Krauskopf, vice- president: Terry Hungerford, treasurer: and Sally Callender, secretary. The Lehman Government As- sociation has Don Krammes and Ioan Gauchat for its president and treasurer, while Marjorie Pitts was this year's secretary. Those who will return to the varsity basketball team next year are Bill Doll and lim Uebing. These two will also return to the football team in the fall, as will Pete Santora, Kenny Loucks, Carl Cline, and Terry Hungerford. Lefty and Pete share honors as co-captains for next year. Last year, Iohn Aker played on the tennis team and reached the semi-finals at the Northeastern Ohio Scholastic Tennis Tourna- ment. Iohn Schworm distinguished himself by win- ning a part in the contest play. He had a main part in Sweethearts. Margaret Rinehart, Ieanne Bratten, and Bill King added their voices to make the operetta a success. Margie McCurdy, Polaris feature editor, is a mem- ber of Quill and Scroll, while Ioan Gauchat, Iason Mc- Coy, and Helen Carringer, members of the Iournal staff, also were selected for Quill and Scroll. The juniors held their class party November 4. It was a hobo affair with Iohn Aker as master of ceremonies. Among those things which will be remembered by the Class of '41, we might mention: Ianet Mc- Kown's and Dick Burdette's temptestuous romance in Lehman's halls, Ierry Nusbaum's camera, Ieanne Bratten's voice, George Kittoe's drums, and the grand climax to a grand year-the Prom. Top to bottom-President, fim Bercawg vice-president, Bill Spragueg secretary, Rosemary Davisg treasurer, Margie Hook. Page 50 o WA-,ZA The big shots A Clarke with her smile L6,Ll7ll17L,5 male specimens 201 First row: Neena Ink, Kathleen Pickard, Iacqueline Ashford, Virginia Iones, Dorothy Watson, Mary Ann Blanchard, Betty Freed, Delores Darr, Lois Stewart, Mary Tillitski, Martha Eisen- berger. Second row: Marian Smith, Ioan Nelson, Betty Girt, Catherine Reed, Betty Morin. Ann Buker, Kathryn Livingston, Miriam Harris, Bill King, Bill Krauskopi. Third row: Iason McCoy, Margie McCurdy, Sally Callender, Ioan Schmidt, Iohn Root, Ed Adler, Karl Shank, lack Bennett. Fourth row: Norman Davis, Iohn Uber, Van Guy, Richard Graham, Dick Burdette, Ierry Nusbaum, Dick Hilscher, Ierry English. 301 First row: Doris Adler, Margaret Rinehart, Lois O'Donne1l, Sarah Kanelos, Helen Carringer. Mary Ellen Shadel, Beverly Davis, Norma Baker. Second row: Aline Pierson, Beatrice Tishkoif, Ieanne Streb, Lois Gonser. Iune Elek, Marion Phelps, Ioan Weaver, Ianet McKown. Third row: Iim Bercaw, lack Dickes, Alice Freudman, Mary Iean Isaac, Laddie Lynch, Walter Abbot, Iack Kuendig. Fourth row: Iim Hinkle, George Kittoe, Iohn Gray, Bob Cassidy, Iim Uebing, Ierry MacDowe11, Iames Farr, Richard Sanders. Page 51 Some like it 1101 H0190 11011811 307 First row: Ann Shuttleworth, Helen Alcorn, Elaine Cassel. Beryl Blyer, Ruth Henninqer, Virginia Froelich. Ianet McDaniel, Marjorie Pitts. Second row: Mary Osmundsen, Myrtle Weintraub, Eileen Kauiiman, Vera Swanger, Sylvia Iacobs, Third row: Bill Dillon, Dick Unqashick, Betty Miller Ellis, Ida Smuckler, Robert McFeeley. Fourth row: Robert Clark, Bill Berqemann, David Oyster, Iohn Aker, Don Shaheen. 30817 Martha Toot, Marilyn MacKenzie. lune Griffin, Ada Rogers, Velma Nutter, Eileen Davis, Eileen Lavin, Pete Santora, Terry Hungerford, Lowell First row: Margie Hook, Helen Peterman, Helen lacobs, Iacqueline Oestrich, Delores Boosz, Doris Swigert, Betty Whitacre, Marilyn Clarke, Rosemary Davis. Second row: Iosephine Esber, Marilyn Snyder, Ruth Ann Iacobson, Clarice Silver, Marian Kehl, Mary Gossmer, Marjorie Toussant, Doraine Russel, Lawrence Kline. Third row: Ed Frey, Bill Schick, lay Waqner, Betty lane Anderson, Dorothy Miller, Evelyn Barnett, Florence Maitin, Bob Barnes, Alan Kahn. Fourth row: Carl Cline, Bill Doll, Bud Haley, Iames Mraz. Arthur Ardman, Donald Silver, lack Posey, Ralph Lind. Page 52 Cute couple! V., Three cheers Hi kids How's the weather 308R First row: Iuanita Anderson, Betty Iane Ianson, Dorothy Manfull, Catherine Boyd, Barbara Schafer. Ieanne Bratten, Florence Wilkof, Mildred Bibbee, Betty Bible. Second row: Beulah De Weese, Barbara Pfeifer, Priscilla Horger, Anna Marie Pratt, Amelia Parker, Ioan Gauchat, Marjorie Spahr, Virginia Santore. Third row: William Welsh, Dick Harrison, Ianet Vandervort, Rae Coleman, Christine Syler, Caroline Guht, Rosemary Lang, Iames Weston, Robert Kline. Fourth row: Kenneth Loucks, Ralph Smith, Iames Kennedy, Tom Cocklin, Charles Schumacher, Karl flown there Froelich, Alton Rinier, Warren Boli. 311 First row: Marqaret Walter, Eris Gibbons, Rosemary Spataro, Marilyn Leader, Ruth Dowdinq, loyce Smiley, Harriet Zollinger. Second row: Dick Henderson, Eileen Krakat. Doris Mohn, Ruth Mani. Dorothy Applebaum, Elizabeth Haqener, Dorothy Pyle, Mary Louise Beidenbach, Bill Fulmer. Third row: lack Bauer, Helen Ielichek, Ruth Hunter, Kathryn Fellows, Peggy Brison, Miriam Schario, Iim Robinson, Leonard Nefi. Fourth row: Charles Doerscuk, Iohn Schworm, Tom Caswall, Bill Sprague, Iohn Mitchell, Karl Lytle. Dick Daqer, Dick Kocher, lack Doyle. Page 53 fzmior babes 'em KW C if-0014 Move onfyour hourys up 314 First row: Elizabeth Schen, Donna Walther, Ianis Hebert, Olga Teager, Chloe Iohnson, Doris Crum, Mary Helen Buchman, Virginia Molden, Rosalie Franz. Second row: Ieanne Gilmore, Iean McClelland, Frances Smith, Evangeline Hall, Irene Hykes, Flora Arnold, Elizabeth Ebie, Jacqueline Smith, Gloria Leininger. Third row: Charles Gervason, William Williams, Bill Masline, Gene Roderick, Frank Toomey, Iohn Eicher, Kenneth Kieiier, Bill Maurice. Fourth row: Duane McClain. Bill Hilkert, lack Nicholson, Paul Beuhler, Bob Shaeiier, Ted Daniels, Dick Beiter, Don Krammes. IUNIOR COUNCIL First row: Helen Peterman, Marilyn Leader, Ianet McKown ,mm Second row: Priscilla Horqer, Eileen Davis, Evangeline Hall, Margie McCurdy. Page 54 COVERING THE CLASS OF '42 Already the sophomores have proved them- selves outstanding in quality as well as quantity. Be- sides being the largest class at Lehman, they are prominent members in many school activities. Iohn Haldi, their president, is outstanding in dra- matics and cheerleading. He belongs to Student Council, Booster Club, German Club, Glee Club and Dramatic Club. lack Lothamer, handsome vice-president, is a stand-out in athletics. He was on the varsity football team until his ankle was broken and also is a mem- ber of the varsity basketball team, is vice-president of Student Council, and belongs to Hi-Y. Their vivacious, good-humored secretary, Polly Hansel, belongs to Dramatic Club, Friendship Ring Group, Booster Club and is program chairman of Latin Club. Ioanne Moock, likable, blond treasurer, is inter- ested in Friendship, Booster Club, Student Council. volleyball and horse-back riding. This class of '42 presented a true-to-life comedy entitled Young April. Those who had parts were: Ioe Haas, Ianice Putman, Marylou McClain, Marty Gauchat, Huston Dilley, Iohn Cobbey, Ruth Kaplan, Edith Gordon, Sylvia Vaprin, Sis McNiece, Iohn Haldi, Bob Barnes, Gloria Walther, Verda Schwitzgable, Ed Hamman, Bill Kuendig, Ianet Ginsberg, Dorothy Wolff, Ray Boone and Louis Baer. Sophomores who made the Polaris staff are Bob Booth, photographer, and Marylou McClain, under- class editor. Donna Crile and Sis McNiece have be- come full-fledged drum majorettes and ofter entertain their audiences by shagging. Bill Butler, who who also on the football team, was elected president of Latin Club: Melvin Lazarus, secretary, and Eugene Farinet, vice-president. Mary Alice Owen and Antoinette Panella made both the Scarlet and Gray volleyball and basketball teams. Many sophomore boys made the basketball and football teams. lim Uebelhart played an out- standing game of basketball while Mac Marconi, Bob Neading, and Elmer Brown were on the football team. Those who made the reserve basketball team were Chet Fair, Bill Kloss, Bill Snyder, Lowell Smith, Bill Schick, lack Smith, and George Blair. Their classmates will long remember Marty Gau- chat's gum on her forehead, Iohn Cobby's resem- blance of Errol Flynn?, Iohn Haldi's Little Toe , Art Drukenbrod and his drum, Patty William's La Salle. Bev. Hartung's angora sweater, almost being able to see George fStoogel Spies, Lowel fSnortl Smith's pug nose and sense of humor, Gerry Gerrish's toma- toes and Coco Reed's care-free disposition. Top to bottom-President, fohn Halrlig vice-president, fack Lothamerg secretary, Polly Hanselg treasurer, Joanne Moock, Page 55 eip a Not a very ambitious looking study llalll Booth, our cmneraman, uHey Betsy, whatas so exciting? H 202 ' First row: Rose Kneiiler, Betty Douglass, Madeline Schmucker, Marjorie Swarts, Mildred Flad, Marian McKelvey, Hope Mortensen, Norma Cannon, Barbara Berkey. Second row: Ioan Corbin, Geraldine Lutz, Ianet Ginsburg, Iustine Iohnston, Paula Wheeler, Iune Palmer, Iane Adams, Martha Harrison, Iosephine Zinner. Third row: Robert Palmer, Harold Bowers, Don McCoy, Marvin Rubin, Robert Gonser, Harry Wilson, Iohn Laurenson, Harry Conrad. Fourth row: Sam Abood, Ray Bender, Tom Walsh, Ed Miller, Earl Stauiier, Iames Holliday, Hugh Iohnsten, Iohn Nelson. 204 First row: Ida Mae Casper, Betty Lou Kuntz, Dorothea Prince, Mary Catherine Kane, Elaine Ashton, Donna Crile, Ioan Taylor, Elizabeth McNiece, Elsie Dowdinq, Marilyn Hyde. Second row: Pegqy Fleck, Betty lane Muelheisen, Marilyn Clutz, lean Dixon, Esther Louise Mallonn, Verda Schwitzqable, Catherine Goff, Miriam Harter, Ianet Billingsley. Third row: Philip Newman, Iim Peters, Alvin Weekley, Reuben Wise, Robert Miller, William McGeehon, Ned Gould, Bill Bowers, Rollin Cashner. Fourth row: Edmund Samuels, Bob Sigler, Carl Alhu, Iames Lockshin, Earl Swallen, Ben Kanier, Bob Cropley, Chester Fair, Edwin Hamman. Page 56 Now this part of the frogf Another poor frog gets dissected 205 First row: Ruth Mertz, Mildred Pence, Barbara Aungst, Beverly Hartung, Edith Gordon, Bertha Weiner, Marilyn Slick. Second row: Ioan Duerr, Patricia Flory, Mary Neading. Pat Williams, Ginger Cropley, Ruth Kaplan, Phyllis Taylor, Third row: Dick McLean, Russell Decker, Gilbert Pearson, Leonard Applebaum, Bill Schick, Lloyd Price. Bob Graham. Fourth row: Bill Horn, Bob Caldwell, Eugene Farinet, lack Lawrence, Ted Nicholson, Leonard Zeitz, George Blair, Miller Moncriet. 206 First row: Geneva Smith, Eileen Boord, Dorothy Nesbitt, Iean Class, Dorothy Babcock, Betty Hazlett, Ianet Peterson, Frances Treiber, Emma Durian. Second row: Walter Nicolet, lack Kistler, Betty Faust, lane Purdy, Marian Katz, Lucille Mansfield, Gerry Gottlieb, Iames Deierling, Kenneth Meese. Third row: Melvin Lazarus, Myron Art, Milton Bloom, Bud Gray, lack Smith, Frank Schirack, Gerald Cannon, Delbert Conner. Fourth row: Lawrence Hathaway, Bruce Reed, Iohn Favret, Don Trenary, Elmer Brown, Ray Boone, lack Howell, Elmer Muhlbach, Iohn Thise. Page 57 Eff ZVVZJIJ 'I M d a:'7 ,Aj Chalk llzose Clziclfsf x U a Wham you know, Magau' , I' ' When Irish eyes are smiling 'e W , We -- 7 - - 210 . ' ' First row: Cary March, Elaine Smuckler, Dorothy Wolff, Betty Graham, Berdine Bowman, Sylvia Vaprin, Peg Henne, Virginia Coates, Barbara Katchianes. Second row: Marguerite Bardin, Lillian Oakes, Martha Gauchat, Ianice Putman, Ellen-Anne Smith, Gloria Brough, Martha Eckis, Mirian De Maison. Third row: Earl Hummer, Bill Henderson, Hugh Walter, Roger Aten, Don Gray, Huston Dilley, Robert Muse, Lowell Smith. Fourth row: Chester Trich, Bob Schmidt, Burton Melcher, Richard Finkbone, Earl Wentz, lack Boerner, Bill Kloss, Dick Reed. Absent: Alice Kaven, Harding Lee, Mary Pfaus. Zll First row: Pat Cochenour, Bonnie Eichorn, Constance Pfeifer, Emily Miller, Mary Hoffman, Martha Ann Kelley, Ianice Oldham, Miriam Solomon, Mary Louise Lhota. Second row: Arlene Dickerhoof, Corinne Reed, Gerry Gerrish, Mary Martin, Vera Bruce, Miriam Yeager, Alice Best, Lois Barr, Isabelle Waechter, Naomi Greenberger. Third row: Donald Schimpf, Richard Greenwald, William Mertz, Daniel Kratzer, Bob Roderick, Don Brownewell, Dick Whippy, Steve Ivanofi. Fourth row: Martin Tschantz, lrven Hisson, Ralph Cashner, Louis Baer, Iack Lothamer. Billy Snyder, Bob Booth, Dick Dreher, Bill Butler, Stanley Friedman. Page 58 2 if .ul - rl' 'l L A little to tlrqwrig 2, iclt ht 1 x 1 . . Tl1ere's nothing like the great outdoors 212 ' First row: Violet Gervason, Phyllis Rosenthal, Gertrude Loew, Ruth Pickens, Marylou McClain, Barbara Baughman, Betsy Williams, Martha Elsaesser, leanne Dolan. Second row: George Spies, Iosephine Calabrese, Edna Iane Hyatt, Gloria Walther, Ruth Mine- singer, Lois Kelly, Helen Haier, lune Stockberger, Max Bowen. Third row: Lester Robbins, Ronald Magaw, Bill Bogen, Arthur Drukenbrod, Bob Whitacre, Mark Taylor, lack Kuemmerling, Dick Baker. Fourth row: Bob Messer, Saniord Iacobs, Paul Byers, lim Uebelhart, Sherwood Shirk, Donald Cath- erwood, Bob O'Brien, Ioe Haas. 214 First row: Barbara Schmitt, Roxie Gibson, Betty Lou Klingaman, Georgia Wright, Marilyn Pitts, Marcella Streb, Patty Iackson, Ieanne Moock, Mary Alice Owen. Second row: Barbara Zerbe, Doris Esber, lean Wetzel, Polly Hansel, Emma Bawn, Anne Dougherty, Bessianne Love, Phyllis Cook. Third row: Ioe Viqnos, Andy Bzan, Robert Blum, Bob Barnes, Bill Hadley, Iohn Cobbey, Bill Kuendig. Marvin Oxford, Allred Rubin. Fourth row: Dick Bosworth, Kenneth Showalter, Eugene Miday, Bernard Marconi, George Spitzer. Carl Ielichek, Bob Neighbours, Milton Willen, Bill Dunkel. Absent: Mary Ellen Carey. Marjorie McC1ay, Bob Hogan. Page 59 COVERING THE CLASS OF '43 Once again Lehman has opened her doors, and has heartily extended a welcome to a somewhat be- wildered group of newcomers-the freshmen. How- ever, behind their camouflage of silence, many of them have proved themselves outstanding in numer- ous activities. Their good-natured president, Iohn Fellows, is a member of Student Council, Dramatic and Booster Clubs, plays reserve basketball, and is vice-president of Freshman Hi-Y. lack Bobbitt, a regular live-wire, has been elected vice-president. He is especially outstanding in dra- matics, and belongs to Latin and Booster Clubs. Marilyn Wagner, pretty secretary of the class, is a member of Friendship and Booster Clubs, freshman volleyball and alternate of Student Council. To complete the quartet, they have a peppy red- head for treasurer. Barbara Walter belongs, to Friendship Club, Student Council, plays Frosh bas- ketball and, to top things off, is a twin. Ioan, her sister, like Barbara, is a snappy drum majorette. Beverly Smith, considered the most valuable freshman girl basketball star, made Scarlet and Gray, while Beth Paca has been named best all-around girl athlete. Beth is proficient in art and is quaestor of Freshman Latin Club. Other Latin Club officers are Martha Buchman, consul: Doris Cline, praetor: and Carolyn Miller, scriba. In boys' basketball, Ralph Sponseller, Iohn Fel- lows, Dick Tillet, and Chester Henninger have proved themselves outstanding, being the only freshmen to make the reserve team. Lois Whike easily trimmed her classmates in ping-pong, and Ioan Perilstein has proved herself out- standing scholastically. Martha Ann Warren was elected freshman attendant to the football queen. This year was enjoyably climaxed by an Old Dutch Garden party given in April. Iohn Fellows headed the refreshment committee with lack Ar- baugh, lack Pearce, Marilyn Ienkins, Eleanor Kilgore, -andJI'eelfMelderrhel-ping-r IackfBobbitt4Nas in charge of the decoration committee with Irwin Theobald, lack Shortridge, lean Nethero, Beth Paca and Ioan Walters serving. Marilyn Wagner directed the program committee aided by Carolyn Miller, Roseanne Boyer, Martha Buchman, Tom Little and Evans Fitzgerald. Barbara Walter was chairman of the finance com- mittee with Bob Matthews, Martha Ann Warren, Doris Cline, Harold Leader and Beverly Smith as assistants. The class of '43 will always remember Ioan Crain's chewing gum in history class, Ann Wasem's ever-ready giggle, Iohnny Fellows' early morning studying and Bud Hughes' facial expressions. Top to bottom-President, John Fellowsg vice-president, lack Bobbittg secretary, Marilyn Wagnerg treasurer Barbara Walter. Page 60 Now my n0leb00L 'lnrl lfzere were six traveling salesmen lOl First row: lean Ann Carneron, Barbara lean Kessler, Ruby Rosser, Ioan Walter, lean Sigrist, lean Mayer, Mary Westrick, Geraldine Moidell. Second row: Ioan Crain, Dorothy Best, Kathryn Pash, Gladys Boyd. Elizabeth Lang, Gertrude Tous- sant, Carolyn Fry, Ellen Wyler, Dorothy Huthmacher. Third row: Phillip Hyatt, Tom Hathaway, Russell Girt, Georqe Betz, Iames Willaman, Elwood Rogers, Nick Pucci, Iimmy Seccombe. Fourth row: Don Van Dyke, William Allen, Richard Ewing, Robert Risher, Donald Klein, Carl Lang- kamp, Ted Molden, Ralph Sponseller, lim Clark. l03 First row: Lois Sheatsley, Beverly Smith, Rosanne Royer, Dorothy Peterman, Betty Iane Troxell, Lois Whike. Second row: Ianet Lou McClelland, Mary Iane Bowser. Mabel Stauiier, Ioan Irons, Betty Lavin, Eliza- beth Atkinson. Eleanor Kilgore. Third row: William Blair. Russel Farley, lack Arbauqh, Iulie Carson, Carolyn Eschliman, Betty lane Gibbs. Iames Winzler. Iohn Redmond. Fourth row: Euqene Sell, Henry lobe, Walker Lanninq, Robert Cornish, Robert Swartz, Bob Neading, Charles Vicker. Page 6,1 Sa-ay, lheylre all ,fight ill Whafs so funny, Ann? W 7 7 V i W iV 121 ,Bout time this pencil 'was slzarpene 110 First row: Earle Hagen. Bob Neuberger, Iohn Miles, Iack Bobbitt, Charles Shadel, Harold Walters, Bob Miller. Second row: Fred Klee, Erwin Theobald. Harry Ardman, Proctor Noyes, Bill Weiler, Art Hilkert, Don Rotacher. Third row: Charles Anderson, A1 Ritchey, Iohn Vicker, William Hill, Charles Little. Charles Bollman, Iim Gunias. Fourth row: Dick Cowan, Harold Leader, Iames Schario, Edward Wise, Iohn Fellows. 111 First row: Hilda Herrick, Doris Lloyd, Virginia Kindelberqer, Geraldine Nesbitt. Martha Ann Warren. Virqinia Essig, Mary De Pasquale, Betty Lou Van Horn. Constance Chapman. Second row: Ioan Wise, Shirley Smith, Iane Cassidy. Marilyn Rehor, Enola Iones, Shirley Gibbs, Vivian Axelrod, Betty Sachs, Beverly Housley. Third row: Donald Ryser, lack Pearce. Iohn Briggs. Maxine Shisler. Patricia Brothers, Ralph Miller, Marvin Kneftler. Dick Tillet. Fourth row: Edward Donant, Arlan Shank, William Hoenecke, Tom Little, Russell Watts, Iames Austin, William Denzer. Page 62 It oughta be in this book ill Marilyn-on the stadium steps 421D Hi there, Thomas! Q3 l ,flozversflzmm 114 First row: Ann lane Roberts, Ioan Perilstein, Evelyn Barth, Betty Brown, Gloria Kenney, Shirley Manheim, Carol Shulan, Betty Theiss, Corinne Schleqel. Second row: Vivian Hagey, Evelyn Frantz, Carolyn Miller, lean Nethero, Ioan Feichter, Doris Cline, Marilyn Wagner. Third row: Lewis Kness, Ioe Cain, Chester Henninger, Barbara Wood, Ann Wassen, Dale Holwick. Iames Low, David Frankel. Fourth row: Bob Barber, Warren Miller, David Sanders, lack Shortridge, Xen Critchtield, Steve Pelay. Mike Ruio. 208F First row: Dorothy Drukenbrod, Elizabeth Kinnison, Mary Ann Sieiert, Persis Thomas, Barbara Walter, Ruth Binus, Estherlea Cohen. Barbara Goodman. Second row: Wanda Wood, Iune Scott, Beverly Iolovitz, Dorothy Hoicowitz, Eleanor Skeeles, Roberta Ortt, Maxine Wharton, Marjorie Ianson. Third row: Dale Lintner, Dale Cameron, Martha Buchman, Betty Hart, Doris Weber., Iohn Mills, Iames Pierson, Roland Douglass. Fourth row-Owen Smith, Robert Wherry, Iohn Phillips, David Vail, Murray Friedman, Dan Mark' ham, Ted Kuemmerling. Page 63 ill Hey, thereas only one Froslz in, that picture FRESHMAN COUNCIL Those tax stamps were a good idea First row: Smith, Walter, Warren: second row: Matthews. ,ish mom 1031 Westrich, Cline, Leader. I i' iw 208B First row: Doris Seiert, Ruth Ann Robinson, Damaris Sprankle, Dorothy Lanid, Esther Minesinger, Marjorie Dunbar, Eleanor Graham, Gladys Flory. Second row: Mary Maurice, Barbara Bolender, Beth Paca, Marjorie Weidleman, Marilyn Walter, Maxine Wolf, Madelyn Tope, Doris Huberty. Third row: Bob Matthews, Sheldon Huqhes. Ann Nichols, Marjorie Correll, Margaret Hartzell, Charles Whitehouse, Dick Hartman, Kenneth Bibbee. Fourth row: Ernest Cassel, Kenneth Vancil, Robert Plazibet, Arthur Laird, Bill Sollie, Iohn Evans. 1 1 Page 64 S Q CLICKS OF CLASSMATES l-The attendant goes informal. 2-Maurice and his pipe. 3-Haldi and the women. 4-Commerce and Industry gets industrious. 5-Iustine and Gloria. 6-I go lor th at 7-Could that be Don? 8-Did you say, the ushers? 9-Two bits. Bev. 10-Going some place? ll-This is the liie. 12-Well, all right! 13-Oh. Iohnny! 14-Notice the red ties! 15-Nice going, Dick! 16-You don't say, Hinkle? 17-Kinnison. Cline. Buchman. Walter. Cropley, Moock. Crile, McClain. Warren. 18-Gauchat. the great! 19-Typing class. 20-Hold it a second, Gerrish. 21-Corridor mob scene. Page 65 ORG As the organizations lend beauty and grace to Lehman 1ls-repre+-l- sented beazity to the Greek people. ANIZATICDNS MERIT WORTH NATIONAL HONOR In every part of the world one can find societies NATUQNO which honor outstanding ability in certain fields. Leh- lETV man is no exception, for we have the National Honor 3 Society representing the people of this school who 5 are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, service, 'tj W and character. The individuals below have been chosen for these qualities and represent Lehman at kj .. its best. Members consist of juniors and seniors who 'ffm eaq- are initiated at an impressive assembly in the last 5 lf semester of the year. A very important project that is being considered by this group is that of having the honor system used in study halls. First row: 'Iohn Buchman, lohn Cable, 'Harriett Campbell, Iohn Cunningham, Dorothea Donenwirth, Don Elsaesser, 'Aline Emerman. and Don Farley. Second row: Marilyn Greenwald, 'Miriam Hedges, Wendell Herbruck, 'Elma Mae Hilscher, Ruth Ann Hutchens, lane Kinnison, 'Virginia Lanning, and 'Patricia Miday. Third row: Betty Grace Moore, 'Betty Nelson, Don Ream, 'Allan Reynolds, 'Martha Anne Rinehart. 'Margaret Robinson, Mary Rundt. and Stanley Schrnucker. Fourth row: Ruth Schneider, Lorna Scott, Hubert Stokoe, lames Thompson, Mary Alice Warren, Wanda Wendell, lames Wright. and 'Stanley Zipser. 'Elected during the junior year. Page 68 ALL THOSE IN FAVOR Every Lehman student is automatically a member of the Lehman Government Association, the affairs of which are conducted in a purely democratic man- ner. The Representative Assembly of the associa- lineal fb tion consists of members elected from the home rooms. The advisory positions are filled by Miss Nu Ketterer, Miss Willet, Miss Heinrichs, Mr. Williams, J fb A, and Mr. Hackenberg. The assembly meets at regular 93, f intervals during the year and acts on the affairs of the school which interest both the faculty and the student body, thus tending to bring about a closer relationship between the students and teachers. This ideal was reached when, on February 29, a Student Leadership Day was conducted, backed by the Gov- ernment Association. The pupil became the teacher. and the teacher became the pupil. UPPER LEFT - REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY: First row: Whike, Axelrod, Uhlmann, MacKenzie. lohnson, Weida, Robinson, Kinnison, Smith. Second row: Hyatt, Schick, Swallen, Emerman, Hilscher. Ream, Schworm, Arbaugh. Third row: Morrow, Greenwald, Schirack, Coyle. Huberty, Denzer, Laird, Chonoski. Fourth row-Gray, Herbruck, Buchman, Wagner, Cobbey, Fellows, Eicher, Blair, D. Hilscher. LOWER LEFT-HALL GUARDS First row: Axelrod, Ulhmann, MacKenzie, Iohsnon, Weida, Robinson, Kinnison. Second row: Hyatt, Schick, Swalln, Emerman. Hilscher, Ream. Schworm, Arbouqh. Third row: Herbruck, Grenwald, Schirack, Coyle, Hubery, Denzer, Laird, Chonoski. Fourth row: Morrow, Graham, Mack, Toomey, Vail, Pontius, Donze, Lavin. Top right-Officers: Don Krammes, vice-president: Marjorie Pitts, secretary: Betty Grace Moore. treasurer: Allan Reye nolds. president. Center right-Ushers: First row: Iohn Buchman, Bill Maslin e. Second row: Marylou McClain, Iay Wagner, Miles Swarts Lorna Scott. Lower right: Camera snaps as Miss Mahan enters auditorium to be helped by ushers Barbara Berkey, Marylou McClain and Lorna Scott. Page 69 ff. AS WE GU T0 PRESS 'ire aration of copy for the printer, taking of pictures and identifying of persons in them, and arrangement of the page plans, we shall introduce to you the members for itself. 1-fi, xx M- 4, ip of the Polaris editorial staff, and let the annual speak 'Louie SN I l-Iohn Cunningham, editor-in-chief, plans the dummy. 2--Martha Anne Rinehart, snapshot editor, helps Mary Rundt, assistant editor, plan panels. 3-Faculty adviser, Miss Lewis, smiles cheerfully as the book goes to press. 4-Staff photographers, Bud Herbruck, Allan Reynolds, Ierry Nusbaum, and Bob Booth, prepare equip- ment for the next assignment. 5---Senior editors, Peggy Noble, Stanley Zipser, and Mary Alice Warren, look over senior prints. B-Hubert Stokoe and Lorna Scott, organization editors, discuss a club write-up. 7-Margie Hook and Mary Lou McClain, underclass editors, compare several yearbooks. 8-Artists, Ted Daniels. Miriam Hedges, and Bud Wilson, learn how to sketch a division page from Miss Rose, art adviser. 9-Boys' athletic editors, Iohn Aker and Iohn Buchman, discuss past sports events. 10-Sally Callender, sports editor, returns to the staff room with information for the section. ll-Feature editors, Ruth Ann Iacobson, Margie McCurdy, and Bill Krauskopt, cut pictures tor panels. Page 70 Instead ot going into great detail to describe prep- mimi BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE D' Subscriptions, ads, and correspondence rnay lack Q glamour. but no annual can exist without an alert business staff. We present to you the Polaris Bus- iness Staff. Fil F :Q-7 Lf - TX fl 1?. 'I' v -iqrggtfhl -1 x . -.gn in . , e '4- .. 4 4 ' manners- nuasaaze l-Miss Heinrichs. the faculty adviser for this business staff. and Betty Nelson, the business manager. look over subscriptions for the year book. Z-Bookkeeper lim Thompson adds two and two and gets four for a change. 3-Connie Spies, Arlene Schmitman, and Helen Vuille, Polaris typists. look over some copy. 4-Ioan Nelson, fi- nancial manager. figures in dollars and cents. 5-Bob Harrison, circulation manager. plans how to get the annual around . 6-Emma Bawn, Donna Walther, Vivian Elek, and Doris Tilden think of ways to help circulate the annual. 7-Advertising manager Ed Caswall plans a page of advertising. 8-first row: Livingston, Harris. Iol- ovitz, Terrett, Parquette: second row: Hathaway. Dickes. Sprague, Cocklin and Ream-these people get the ads. 9fVirginia Lanning, Marjorie Dorland, Betty Io Baird. and Dorothy Uhlmann are senior home room rep- resentatives for the Polaris. 10-first row: Virginia Jones, Anna Marie Pratt: second row: Gloria Leininger. Marilyn MacKenzie, Clarice Silver. Beatrice Tishkoff, take care of subscriptions for the junior home rooms. ll-first row: Martha Elsaesser, Mary Hoffman, Dorothy Wolff: second row: Bill Hadley, Eugene Farinet, and Melvin Lazarus receive subscriptions from sophomore home rooms. 12-first row: Betty Sachs, Persis Thomas: second row: Charles Shadel, Ioan Walter. Mary Maurice, and Shirley Manheim take care of the subscriptions from freshman home rooms. Page 71 A THOUGHT - A PEN - A CREATION Q, Iournalism! The word strikes a familiar note in Q, the minds of all who respect the creative art of well- ? expressed En lish. It has been for a es the ho e and N Q CJ P EQ K, inspiration of men and women to be able to present their opinions on paper in a clear and sparkling man- lln H. Sn Hu so Jo ner' 0 The people below have been selected for mem- bership in the Dorothy Thompson chapter of Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society of High School Iournalists, by their respective faculty advis- ers. This honor has been awarded for outstanding work on the Polaris editorial or business staff, or the editorial or business staff of the Lehman Iournal. Further qualifications for membership require that can- didates must be in the upper third of the class at the time of their election, that they be juniors or seniors in high school, and that they have done superior Work in writing, editing, or business management. Stu- dent artists and photographers of unusual merit are also eligible. The students who comprise the Lehman Quill and Scroll Chapter have served not less than one year and as many as four years on the Polaris or Iournal staffs, and have proved their dependability as well as their skill in the particular line of journalistic work for which they were chosen. Members for 1939-40 are as follows: Iournal editorial staff: Dorothea Donenwirth, Ruth Schneider, Dorothy Hagen, Helen Carringer, Aline Emerman, Ioan Gauchat, Harriett Campbell, lason McCoy. Iournal business staff: Iohn Cable, Dolores L. Miller. Polaris editorial staff: lohn Cunningham, Iohn Buchman, Martha Anne Rinehart, Stanley Zipser, Lorna Scott, Margie McCurdy, Hubert Stokoe, Mary Rundt, Mary Alice Warren, Wendell Herbruck lphotogra- phyl, Miriam Hedges lArtl, Bud Wilson KArtJ. Polaris business staff: Betty Nelson, Bob Harrison, Iim Thompson, Doris Tilden. First row fleft to riqhtJ+Mary Alice Warren, Martha Ann Rinehart, Dorothea Donenwirth, Doris Tilden. Ruth Schneider, Betty Nelson, Miriam Hedges, Dorothy Hagen. Second row: Stanley Zipser, Helen Carringer, Dolores L. Miller, Aline Emerman, loan Gauchat, Lorna Scott, Harriett Campbell, Marge McCurdy, Iason McCoy. Third row: Iohn Cable, Iohn Cunningham, Bud Herbruck. Bud Wilson, Bob Harrison, Iohn Buchman, Iim Thompson, Hubert Stokoe. CAbsent7 Mary Rundt. Page 72 COVER THE BEAT A record of Lehman's outstanding events makes up the bi-weekly Iournal. With a combination of editorials, human interest stories, athletic features. and humor, the paper will always be a hit in the extra curricular parade. During the first semester of the school year, the Iournal Staff rotates. The persons who are best fitted for different positions are then put permanently on that position for the next semester. I-,I Qt HN gy T -, E EE E Several times a year the staff puts out special editions. The most outstanding ones this year included the Football Edition, the April Fool Issue, and the Commencement Edition. The football queen and her attendants were the main attractions in the first: the fact that half of the print was upside down in the April Fool paper fooled everyone: and the class will and As Others See Us feature will take honors in the Commencement edition. The business of the staff is carried on by a separate group of people. This group includes the circulation manager, typists, and financial managers. '--f Top: Iournal business staff gets together to decide Ways and means of financing and selling the papers. Seated: Betty Grace Moore, circulation manager, and Iohn Cable, advertising manager. Standing: David Lavin, Iohn Root, Ruth Silver, Ellen-Anne Smith, Delores Miller, Iack Posey, Allen Kahn, Dorothy Wolff. Lower left: Iournal editorial staff plans features, special editions. and news write ups to insure a paper that covers the corridors. Seated: Dorothea Donenwirth, special edition editor. and Aline Emerman, editor-in-chief. Stand- ing: Betty Morin, woman's editor: lim Hinkle, copy editor: Iason McCoy, sports: Marilyn MacKenzie and Helen Carringer, copy editors. Lower right: Seated: Fritz Pfouts, sports editor: Ioan Gauchat, news editor. Standing: Ieanne Moock, alumni: Ruth Schneider, features: Harriett Campbell, makeeup editor: Bob Clark, sports: Leona Teufel and Ioyce Poling, typists: Dorothy Hagen, exchange editor. Page 73 db WHEN THE BAND STARTS T0 PLAY When the band starts to play, every person With- in hearing distance begins beating time with his foot, and when it is marching on the field, the crowd feels like marching too! Such pep and enthusiasm does the band carry with it always. It adds color and life to the football games and shows plenty of class when it performs clever marching maneuvers. With six drum majors to add their beauty to the spec- tacle, we think we have a fine organization. We, the students of Lehman, take our hats off to the band! The drum major, Wanda Wendell, and the majorettes, Catherine Reed and Elizabeth McNiece. the color guards. Don Farley and Hubert Stokoe, have led the band in many colorful football games as represented here. Page 74 Mr. Berry, Drill Master Mr. Hanson, Music Director W Lett to right. top to bottom in all pictures. 1- Spirit ot Lehman, '39, '40 . 2-Froelich, Reed, Dickes, Swarts, Pickens, Wilkof Meier, Greenwald, Van Dyke, Barnes. 3-ePiaus, Bender, Spitzer, Sheehan, Correll, Waechter, Fitzgerald, Byer, Lanning, Fulmer Miller, Ashton, M. Buchman, Westrick, Solley, Tish, Ielichek, Brauchler, I. Gray, Burdette, Maurice. 4-Theobald, Ebel, Wright D. Gray, Beiter, M. H. Buchman, Stebbins, M. Walters, Lind. 5.-Frey, Walther, Casper, Bzan, Hilscher, I. Robinson, Flory, Schmitt Homer. 5-Kuendig, Gould, Conrad, Favret, Austin, Wagner, Mills, Davis. Welsch, Klee, Ream. 7-Kratz, Kittoe, Harrison, Druk enbrod, Slick, Ianson, M. Robinson. 8fNefi, Haines, Hutchens, Eckis, Peterson, Maurice. 9-I. Walters, Crile, B. Walters. Page 75 1 l l l M - .i II 4 ifimin riff- STAND UP AND CHEER Who supports the football and basketball team of Lehman? Who leads these teams to victory? Why it's the Lehman Booster Club. In other words those who boost Lehman and its teams are Lehman Boosters. It has often been said that the pep behind the team lies in the crowd of cheering spectators. This can be said of the Booster Club. Booster Club also lends its help to the Govern- ment association to give two school wide dances, one in the fall, around football season, and another in the spring. All Booster Club members get some price reduction on .season tickets for basketball and football games. So you see it pays to be a Booster. But these aren't the only functions which this club performs. The people who provide cooling ice cream bars on the hot days, and hot dogs and hot chocolate on cold days are just a few of the true Boosters who are doing their bit. The people who sell the gray schedule pencils and the candy in the halls are also Booster Club members who want to help. I r I t t Cheerleaders in action at Lehman-Mo Kinley game. Booster Club officers: Don Krammes. president: Bill Krauskopf, vice president: Terry Hungerford. treasurer: Sally Cal- lender, secretary. Page 76 BOOSTER CLUB Top: Senior and Iunior members: center: Sophomore members: bottom: Freshman members Page 77 1 4159524 -mllhlx .ifiziex f' 5 S , Z 'Q I lxxvtx ,Lg '-'vw'-H s::'.::o- og gag UQ. 4 DU 2i 1l'Dmi3 4 QQKQSZESQHS H . H- VIH-- cn ' uw-warm. a:3'E6'3'a.5,,,b-'QE Ib' v-eg3CD ' :SCD- Lffoggggpxn D-JZ Z-pu.:gQ m,,,,,,,.ou,,-CJ f:5hh6hWmw53fD E, cDw'-if-D...... v--V' Div-1 om CD L4 ,n0,.o's :DD- U EVE. 0 'Dm 11:39.-zft'-2 'Ls.2. 'wf'1 H. H- LQH,.--U-'ln-UIT 3E1::'Bl4'2g .'E.w3m C2 Oar-'gwsazeaa as 'to WD m'5'::s is-v-eg'B,,,Q,b 5tQ,.pz ::sn2H9.':.'--3 LQ s m '-F'-F'-.Il-O' ff3'U'525s,w02-C1 KD'-401 an UIQG5 Q NCD'-1 -.'J Q,gp 01-Q O M9-9 mfB. '! 30.-. See ga? 'WO FE 25? Sr.-' Sm? CD33 19,2 wel img w '4::-' .B :HP mmm Q95 uStir ,em up, stir 'em up, and put them, in the pan . . . Umm-something wrong hereff' First row: Graham, Hazlett, Eichorn, McDaniel, Kehl, Froelich, DeWeese, Moore, Tillitski, Stewart, Waechter, Swartz. Vaprin. Shuttleworth, Mantull. Second row: Streb. Mertz, Wright, Yager, Nesbitt, Rinehart, Owen, Hoffman, DeMaison, Manheim. Smith, Blanchard, Dickerhoof, Pugh, Lothamer, Hanna. Third row: Gervison, Kratz, Porter, Hagener, Vandervort, Levin, Huberty, McClelland, Ortt, Shisler. Green, Dietrich, Iacobs, Terrett. Fourth row: Miller, Smiley, Cook, Wharton, Toussant. Green, Bowser. Brothers, Nichols, Scott, Kauffman, Toot, Lein- ninger, Starkey, Miller. Fifth row: Kohler, Nesbitt, Hatter, Ellis, Uhlman, Miller, Schlemmer, Nutter, Seiert, Rosser, Robinson. Griffin. Page 73 BON JOUR, MES AMIS! If one were to walk in upon a meeting of the A French Club, he would think he was transported ff across the Atlantic to a French school room. Q The babble ot voices, at times a bad mixture of X' French and English, ceases when La seance est j X ouverte is heard from the front of the room. From 4 , erclu w this point on, French is spoken exclusively. A few 'fa- '954 of the outstanding meetings of Lehman's French men and Women included a puppet show, starring Guig- nol, a trip on the Mediterranean, and the humorous portrayal of Saint Nick by Bob Harrison at the Christ- mas meeting. First row: Warren, Wendell, Hedges, Strough, Crile, Gerrish, Moock, Polinq, Axlerocl, Spilker, Greenwald, Weida Hagen. Second row: Strawn, Eckis, Owen, Cook, McCurdy, Kelly, Reed, Silver, MacKenzie, Toot, Elek, Turnbull, Tilden Dorland. Third row: Rinehart, Hildenbiddle, Kinnison, Baird, Swallen. Lanning, Muhlbach. Miday, Campbell, Emerman, Hilscher Kiter, Ianson, Parquette. Fourth row: Herbruck, Buchman, Schmucker, McKee, Lynch, Rubin, Rubin, Ivanolf, Bzan, Rinier, Weekley, Ink, Cun ningham. Fifth row: Wright, Deetz, Wynn, Pfouts, Williams, Wilson, Watson, Reed, Donze, Mraz, Reynolds, Roderick. T0p4Tl1e presirlent conducts the business of the meeting BOHOIIL-10,711 Clillllillglldln leads the club in French songs. Whafs this? Page 79 R CHRISTIAN CHARACTER HEY 1' All people agree that one should lead an active ' B f life socially, that one should co-operate with other 17 lx people in order to strengthen his character and to build a firm foundation for an unselfish attitude to- - IM Ward his fellow men. Hi-Y was founded, with these .8 :RTW ideas in mind, by an energetic group of young men .Q 3' I E X to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school 'H ' - and community high standards of Christian charac- ter. The Lehman Hi-Y, like thousands of other Hi-Y groups throughout the United States and ma ny foreign countries, has a great variety of ben- efits in an extensive arrangement of programs scheduled for nearly every one of the week- ly meetings. Informal discussions of current affairs are held: lectures with movies, sometimes colored, are presented by prominent business men of the community: tales of travels abroad HI-Y COUNCIL First row: Elsaesser. Homer, Lothamer, Coyle, Schmucker, Deetz, Wilson. Second row: Buch- man, Reynolds, Harrison, Fuller, Ferrall, Ream. Third row: Herbruck, Aker, Krammes, Hilscher. Mack. SENIOR HI-Y PHI CHAPTER First row: Krauskopf, Frey. Schick, DiRienzi, Kahn, Ream, Homer. Panella. Second row: King. Schworm, Lewis, Lytle. Dager, Watson, Schmucker, Roderick. Third row: Cocklin, Bend- roth, Aker, Buchman, Maurice, Posey, Miles, Dickes, Beiter. Fourth row: Lavin, Farley, Ebel. Reed, Coyle, Wright, Toomey, Buehler. Page 80 are woven: and this year an informing talk on one phase of economy was given. Of great interest to the members, especially the graduating seniors, was and is the question of ob- taining a college education. The sophomores of the club have started publication of an interesting weekly paper. THE TRIANGLE. It contains all the current club news, a calendar, and a column of digs. A competitive rifle team is now on its way to victory. The Hi-Y-Friendship conference is an annual affair in which there is eager participation. The conference is divided into small groups which discuss such topics as will draw the whole- hearted consideration of young men and women. Members give their last good-bye of the year to fellow companions of the club at the im- pressive Farewell Dance. UPPER LEFT - SENIOR HI-Y TAU CHAPTER First row: Nethero, Lothamer, Stokoe, Fuller, Meier, Bowers, Deetz. Second row: Rinier, Herbruck, Wynn, Mac- Dowell, Daniels, Ferrall, Kocher. Third row: McCoy, Wagner, Hinkle, Shive, Kaven, Neff, Kuendig. Fourth row: Hildebrand, Morrow. Burdette, Eicher, Hilscher, Root. UPPER RIGHT-SENIOR HI-Y ALPHA CHAPTER First row: Uber, D. Harrison, Bergemann, Kieffer, Masline, Oyster, Graham. Second row: Elsaesser, Bercaw. Barnes, Reynolds, Krammer, Lind, Bennett, Gervason. Third row: R. Smith, Hungerford, Lang, Wilson, Sprague, McGeehon, Austin. Fourth row: Caswall, Swarts, Mack, R. Harrison, Gray, Pontius, Lavin. LOWER LEFT - SOPHOMORE HI-Y First row: Drukenbrod, Gray, Vignos, Baker, Shirack, Iohnsten, L. Smith, Schick, Ivanoff. Hadley. Bender, Mc- Geehon, Conrad. Second row: Lazarus, Cable. Showalter. O'Brien, Thiess, Neighbours, Butler, Uebelhart. Lothamer, Nicolet, Graham, Anderson, Boone, Bowen. Third row: Cobbey, Kistler, Walter, Roderick, Willen, Aten, Dreher, Whitacre, Muhlbach, Catherwood, Reed. Fourth row: Haas, Favret, Baer, Byers, Moncrief, Shirk, Bloom, Blair, Dilley, Hissom, Kuendig, Kuemmerling. Fifth row: McCoy, Trenary, Snyder, Kloss, Swal- len, Finkbone, Weekley, Farinet, Spitzer, Whippy, Samuel, Miller. LOWER RIGHT - FRESHMAN HI-Y First row: Kuemmerling, Shadel, Hyatt. Walters, Blair, Cameron, Bobbitt, Whitehouse, Pearce, Seccombe, Ryser, Redmond. Second row: Sell, Arbaugh, Theobald, Laning, Klee, Laird, lobe, Noyes, Hughes, Matthews. Third row: Fellows, Barber, Molden, Van Dyke, Kness, Denzer, Tillett, Clark, Holwick, Smith. Fourth row: Schario, T. Little, C. Little, Mills, Watts, Leader, Vail, Ewing, Hathaway, Shortridge, Sponseller, Cain. Page 81 O - I l THE PINNACLE OF DRAMA ' xg Drama falls into various classes from rough to G. 2' highly polished. We realize that those actors and Q 0 actresses who warrent national recognition have reached the goal, the pinnacle of high school dra- matics. With this in mind the dramatists try, by hard JVM QQ, and consistent work, to become members of Thes- 22 pians, the National Dramatic Honor Society. Worth 4 ji Eqiyfijl working for, isn't it? Work? Yes, it calls for long U hours of practice after school: it calls for never-end- - ing patience with yourself and others. A candidate is eligible for membership to the society when he has taken part in three one-act plays, or in one three-act play with the sum to- tal of seventy speeches. A stagehand warrantinq such an honor may also receive member- ship. The officers are Don Ream, president: Betty Grace Moore, vice president: Ruth Ann Hutchens, secretary: and Connie Spies, treasurer. My vi ffjvly C NW' ' Second row: Iohn Schworm, Marjorie Pitts, Ianis Rebert, Betty Grace Moore, Bill Krauskopf. Third row: Bill King, lim Bercaw, Allan Reynolds. Don Ream. Page 82 First row: Ruth Dowding. Anna Ruth With. Connie Spies, Neena Ink, Ruth Ann Hutchens. 3 CURTAIN- ONE MINUTE Every other Monday a certain group of aspiring young dramatists, members of the Leh- man Dramatic Club, get together for a bit of entertainment provided by talent from their midst. The presentation may be a planned drama, or an extemporaneous playlet. For varie- ty, a skilled elocutionist is called upon to give a reading. The members of the club take parts in class plays, Christmas plays and spring plays. They are frequently called upon to present programs for club meetings in Canton. The best actors and actresses are chosen for Thespiansy these people participate in the annual one-act play contest in the spring. Behind the Scenes First row: Oliver, Hutchens, Peterman, Dowding, Ink, Vandervort, Pitts, Rebert, Davis, Spies, Moore, With, Manfull, Shadel. Henne, Snyder, Treiber, Krauskopf, Schworm, Love. Second row: Cook. Anderson, Isaac, Fellows, Callender, Weida, Rinehart, Robinson, Purdy, Schwitzgable, Brison, Moore, Ianson, MacKenzie, Eisenberger, Douglas, Esber, Love, Wright, King, Third row: McClain, Williams, Hyatt, Adams. Barr, Durian, Brough, Smith, Schmucker, Bawn, Leininger, Carringer, Cook, Eckis, Reed, Bercaw, Ream, Reynolds. Fourth row: Uber, Baughman, Berkey, Dowding, Ginsberg, March, Hansel, Muehleisen, Gordon, Kaplan, Hoffman, Taylor, Hartung, McNiece, Gerrish, Kelly, Peterman, Harrison. Fifth row: Haas, Baer, Dougherty, Cobbey, Barnes, Roderick, Toussant, Schario, I. Gauchat, Jones. Iacobs, Emerman, Weimer, Clarke, Molden, M. Gauchat. Sixth row: Hammand, Spitzer, Lytle, Bergemann, Sprague, DiRienzi, Brauchler, Buehler, Shank, Nell. Page 83 , l 1'- GRACIUUS IN MANNER Girls of high school age who Wish to become I active members in the Y. W. C. A. need only to join the Friendship Club at school. This association Works X upon a three sided basis: body, mind and spirit. The parties, picnics, hikes and dances tend to develop the 1. 5 ' body. The mind is broadened by various discussions 7 on personality and character, by book reports given sl by some outside person, by a travel talk presented F by the traveler, or perhaps a movie by a traveler. The devotional service at the beginning of each meet- ing brings to mind the presence of a beautiful spirit within the group. There are several committees which offer special duties to interest each girl. The enter- tainment committee has charge of the program for all club parties and also has charge of planning all' the dances giverI'iby'tlre-Iiehrnan' ' ' frlub. 'Tlreprogram com s the responsibility of arranging the main event of each meeting, While the devotional committee takes care of securing a person to lead devotions for each meeting. The people belonging to the ring group perform many interesting duties in order to earn Girl Reserve rings at the ' Vs!-LAI.. rf os-of fthe! FRIENDSHIP CLUB CABINET First row: Martha Anne Rinehart, Ruth Dowding, Betty Grace Moore, Margaret Rinehart, Marilyn Clarke. Second row: Anna Ruth With, Ruth Strough, Eileen Kaufimann, Ianice Rebert, Rosemary Davis. Third row: Ianice Putman, Ann Buker, Elma Mae Hilscher. Page 84 end of the year. Those who are on the committee arrange many helpful affairs for the poor at Christmas and Easter time. The dramatic committee and the Friendship choir provide opportunity for talented mem- bers of the club to entertain others, while no club would be complete Without a refresh- ment committee which fairly speaks for itself. With the cooperation of the committee chairmen and the cabinet, Friendship Club is a fine organization in every sense of the word. l , . - 1 I , . UPPER LEFT-SENIOR FRIENDSHIP MEMBERS First row: Hutchens, Weida, With, Ianson, Robinson, D. Moore, Hanna, Spies, Iudish, Axelrod, Hedges. Second row: Porter, Strough, Kinnison, Emerman, Lanning, Poling, Turnbull. Donenwirth. Strawn, Koenrich. Third row: Kratz. Yetter, Hayes, Uhlman, D. L. Miller, Tish, Vuille, Nelson, Hagen, M. F . Miller. Fourth row: Warren, Hildenbiddle. Rundt, Thompson, Tilden, B. G. Moore, Wilkof, Pugh, Spilker, Rinehart. Fifth row: Lothamer, Parquette, Scott, Dor- land, McKee, Snyder, Kohler, Kifer, Huffman, Starkey. UPPER RIGHT-IUNIOR FRIENDSHIP MEMBERS First row: Hook, Pickard, Buchman, Davis, Shadel, Shuttleworth, Vandervort, Watson, Henne, Snyder, McKown, Manlull. Anderson, Iones, Carringer, Gilmore, Cook, Smiley, Eisenburger. Second row: Peterson, De Weese, Pierson, Teager. Mani, Mohn, Rinehart, Wilkof, McCurdy, Whittacre, MacKenzie, Molden, Leininger, Kaufman, Toot. Iacobs, Ianson. Ellis. Third row: Ink, Dowding, Hagener, Fellows, Lynch, Hunter, Miller, Streb, Morin, Pitts, Zollinger, Swanger. Weaver, Schario, Brison, Guht, Oliver. Fourth row: Boyd, Esber. Clarke. Buker, Gauchat, McDaniel, Williams, Hen- ninger, Franz, Osmundsen, Crum, Pyle, Coleman, Anderson, Schmidt, Lang, Russel. Fifth row: Leader, Walther. Gonser, Tishkofi, Smuckler, Hall, Darr, Ielichek, Iacobson, Adler, Ashford, Gibbons, Iacobs, Maiten, Weintraub. Sixth row: Miller, Barnett, Silver, Livingston, Davis, Callender, Rebert, Schaffer, Isaac, Hoeger, Pratt. Gorman. LOWER LEFT-SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP MEMBERS First row: Fleck, Walther, Iackson, Kane, McKelvey, Loew, Brough, Eichorn. Cochenour. Graham. McClain, Cropley, Crile, Peterson, Bowman, Moock, Hazlett, Vaprin. Second row: Flory, Elsaesser. Hyatt. Esber, Treiber, Durian. Berkey. Smith, Oldham. Stockburger. Wheeler. Hansel. Duerr, Babcock. Haier. Greenberger. Gordon. Hartung. Third row: Baughman, P. Cook, Kelley, Iohnston, Muhlheisen, Bawn, Schmucker, Harrison, Neading, Katz, Smuckler, Pteifer, Kaplan, Hoffmann. Miller. Williams. McNeice. Class. Fourth row: Ginsberg. Owen. Flad, Foust, Coates. Put- man, Gauchat, Taylor, Pitts. Bruce. Martin. Cassidy. Schmitt, Ellis, Waechter, Love. Fifth row: Henne, March, Dowda ing, Schwitzgable, Purdy, Mallonn. Gerrish, Reed. Kelly. LOWER RIGI-I'I'-FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP MEMBERS First row: Goodman, Kinnison, Axlerod, Binus, Graham, Flory, Sheatsley, Feicter. Wagner, Roberts, Herrick, Kenney, Wasem. Second row: Warren, Brown, Lanning, Walter. Walter, Carson, Smith, Gibbs, Whardon, Hart, Wolfe. Waltu, Crain, Tope. Third row: Iones, Thomas, Dunbar. Weber, Mayer, Shulan. Rebore, Buchman, Sigrist, Peter- man, Boyd, Thesis. Fourth row: Whike, McClelland, Royer, Miller. Iolovitz. Paca, Maurice, Nethero. Cline, Troxel. Van Horn. Fifth row: Sitert, Bolender, Sprankel, Lloyd, Seifert, Robinson, Wood, Correll, Ianson. Page 85 L L. vxm, U ex N , ET TU BRUTE? Well on the way in their second year of Latin are these sophomores, interested practicioners of the Latin language, members of Sodalitas Latina lLatin II Clubl. They have reason for admiring it, for haven't a large percentage of our own Words been derived from this classic language? Therefore the better one understands the ins and outs of Latin, the more able he is to make his English colorful and interesting. Students keenly aware of this and with Latin grades good enough for admission take advantage of the club's affairs under the direction of Miss Ket- terer, faculty adviser. On the club programs, many interesting facts are presented. Comparisons of our mode of living today are made with the customs of the Romans in Caesar's time. Reports are given in the club meetings on such contrasting subjects as the Roman water system,the Circus Mai:- imus, the first Olympic games tthis is one of great interest to the boysl, and the Roman cal- endar. Notice the Latin influence which is carried into the titles of the officers: co s ill Butler: praetor, Eugene Farinet: scriptor, Melvin Lazarus: quaestor, lane Purdy. First row: Kelley, Hyatt. McClain, Wetzel, Williams, Best, Wolfe, Smuckler. Oldham, Pfeifer, Peterson, Dowding. Berkey. Second row: Love. Zerbe, Schmucker, Bawn, Barr, Harrison, Minesinger, Putman, Kaplan. Cochenour, Solomon, Flory, Wheeler. Ginsberg. Third row: Baker, Hansel, March, Dougherty, Schwitzgable, Purdy, Mallonn, Smith, Katz, Esber, Greenberger. Gordon, Goff, Lhota. Fourth row: Kloss, Wise, Hadley, Schirack, Barnes, Baer. Laurenson, Walter, Bloom, Lazarus, Vignos. Fifth row: Miller, Farinet, Applebaum, DiRienzi, Butler, Willen. Page 86 HEAVENLY HARMONY What a sad place the world would be Without -. music! Lehman never need Worry, for it will always I: g -ei have its A Cappella Choir to present concerts at ax gg W U Christmas and in the spring, and to entertain with its J-Q annual operetta. The choir also adds greatly to the , u impressiveness of Baccalaureate and Commencement and often sings before civic groups. Practice P er formace First row: Loucks. Iacobson, Strawn, Robinson, Crum, Miller, Iudisch. Greenwald. Strough, Hook, Davis, S. Kanelos. Weida. Carringer, D. Watson, Anderson, Reed. Second row: Elek, Buker, Isaac. Emerman, Fellows. Iones, Hunter, Scott, Rinehart, Wendell, Warren, Silver, C. Kanelos, Gluck, Rundt, Dowding, Pitts. Third row: Wilkoi, Callender, Pyle, Monnin, Barnes, Iohnston, Bercaw, Williams, Dillon, Schworm, Hinkle, King, Stokoe, Harrison, Moore, Hilscher. Fourth row: Lind, Bergemann, Reynolds, Schick, Masline, Keilfer, Deetz, Buchman, Lewis, Hansel, Farley. Fifth row: C. Watson, Ream. Kittoe, Wynn. Sprague, Krammes, Schumacher, McClain, Lytle. Hilkert. Page 87 MUSIC IN TI-IE AIR , The Lehman High School Orchestra is one of the 1 more important groups of the school. It consists of forty talented musicians from all of the four classes, though officers must be chosen from the upper class- I ,pf es. Leslie Hanson, the director, has led the orches- f' , tra ably in a host of successful concerts. The air was I-1 N I laden with sweet refrains at the junior-senior play. '1, lj A select portion of the group accompanied the choir 1 in the season's most successful performance of the year, the operetta, Sweethearts. Their own mid- winter concert was given Ianuary 19. They played for the morning meeting of the teachers' convention held April 13 in the auditorium of the newly constructed Timken High school. The annual spring concert will be given May 24. The final performances of the orchestra will be commencement and baccalaureate service. The Parents' Band and Orchestra Association advises and backs up the group in every undertaking. Officers are the following: Wanda Wendell, president: Don Krammes, vice president: Harry Homer, secretary: Dorothy Watson, treasurer: Leonard Neff, librarian. First row: Iacobs, Peterman, Eckis, Robinson, McKelvey, R. I. Art, M. Buchman, Davis, M, H. Buchman, Gilmore, D. Watson, Hutchens. Second row: Miller. Wilkof, Ginsberg, Gauchat, Purdy, Wendell, M. Maurice, DeWeese, Kane, Porter. Third row: Greenwald, Lazarus, Frey, Froelich, Kittoe, Ream, C. Watson, Deetz, Homer, Haines. Fourth row: M. Art. Van Dyke. Beiter, Krammes, Schmucker, B. Maurice, Burdette, Neff, Hilkert. Page 88 LATINUS UNUS The Freshman Latin Club is called the Veni Vidi Vici Club. This was the message Caesar sent back to Rome from Asia Minor and means I came, I saw, I conquered. F The Latin Club is composed of first year Latin students having a grade of eighty or above. About sixty pupils belong to the club. The officers are: con- sul tpres.J Martha Buchman: praetor tv. pres.l Doris Ann Cline: scribe tsec.l Carolyn Miller: quaestor Ctreasl Beth Paca. -u I maj I H .5 L'5.it Q A'-L, 'dr V at sf' ,cf -591 Q Meetings are held once every three weeks. These meetings are arranged so as to devote part of the meeting to the study of Latin and the rest of the meeting to more interesting things which pertain to Latin. The club has had poetry, plays, Latin spelling bees, and quizzes which are based on mythology. One meeting was held jointly with the Sophomore Latin Club. Miss Grace Long, from McKinley High School, lectured and showed moving pictures of the old Roman ruins. Miss Seesdorf is the club adviser and helps plan the programs. An entertainment commit- tee and finance committee were chosen at the beginning of the year. A new program commit- tee is chosen every three meetings. At Christmas time, a party was held in connection with the meeting. Latin songs were sung and reports were given on the Roman holidays. As a final event, the club plans to have a party in the late spring. First row: Wagner, Carson, Perilstein, Siefert, Kinnison, Kilgore, Peterman, Sigrist, Cohen, Barth, Troxell, Crain. Walter. Flory. Second row: Farley, Thomas, Miller, Smith, Hart, Iolovitz, Buchman, Nethero, Cline, Van Horn, Boyer, Shulan, Whike, Tope. Third row: Bobbitt, Correll, Westrick, Kindelberger, Best, Axelrod, Lang, Paca, Moidell, Weidelman. Eschliman, Kenny, Roberts, Herrick. Fourth row: Matthews, Van Dyke, Leader, Lanning, Watts, Phillips. Shortridge, Frankel, Pearce, Hilkert, Hyatt, Walters. Page 89 ARTISTS PAINT THEIR PATHS 8 For several years art students at Lehman have ,f expressed the desire of establishing an Art Club here. 0 Ar Their hopes were realized the second semester this Q 0 Q year when a club was formed. There were thirty-five Q , students present at the first meeting. Membership is 5 limited to sophomore, junior, and senior art students 'I ,Y I 1' who maintain an average of 80'X, or over in that sub- ject. The members chose as their officers the fol- lowing: president, Ted Daniels: secretary, Roger Aten: and treasurer, Margaret Torrey. Under the capable guidance of Miss Rose this young club is rapidly taking its place as one of Lehman's most active groups. Meetings are held every two weeks and feature talks on art by outside speakers, biographies of famous painters given by members, visits to art displays, or the showing of pictures drawn by Lehman students. Occasionally the club spon- sors sketching trips to various parks where the aspiring artists may draw directly from na- ture. The charter members of the Art Club who are leaving Lehman this year wish con- tinued success to those who will carry on the work of the club in future years. First row: Cook, Oliver, Eichom, Duerr, Anderson, Hedges, Torrey, Treibet. Second row: Hyde, Shuttleworth, Williams, Taylor, Miller, Hebert, Kelly, Esber. Third row: Owen, Dougherty, Miday, Monin, Gauchat, Hall, Guht, Rogers, McClay, Cook. Fourth row: DiRienzi, Albu, Aten, Ink, Daniels, English. Page 90 FRESHMAN DRAMATIC CLUB First row: Thomas. Hoicowitz, Shulan. Royer, Sachs, Cohen, Whike, Kilgore. Second row: Carson, Seifert. Iolovitz, Lang. Mayer, Iones, Bolender. Third row: Hughes, Fellows, Hart, Bowser, Shortridge, Bobbitt. GERMAN CLUB First row: Loucks. Wyler, Pickens, secretary: Slick, Schmucker, Miller, Russell, Shadel, Love. Second row: Evans, Hogan, Bergemann, Dreher, Cocklin, president: Ebel, Albu, Haines, Haldi Third row: Cable, treasurer: Maurice, O'Brien, Klee. Riggle, Kaven, Neighbours, Buehler. Fourth row: McClain, Wyler, Haas, Ream, vice-president: Swarts, Nicholson, Lavin, Spitzer. Page 91 A symbol of physical achieve ment throughout the world ATHLETICS .J W! First row: Hungerford Panella, Iulian, Elsaesser, Fuller, Santora, Kistler. Loucks, Cline. Secod row: Uebing, Williams, Brown, Butler, Doll, Wilson, Wyler. Mack. Third row: Marconi, Nicholson, Uebelhart, Schmucker, Neading, Bauer, Lee. FOOTBALL COACH ROBINSON Coaching football and acting as general athletic director for the fourteenth year, Iames R. Robinson again earned praise for his fine work in those fields. Besides the hours he spends on the gridiron With the team, Coach Robinson Works tirelessly and effec- tively in his spare time to gain recognition for the sport department of Lehman. He comes in contact with almost all the boys in school in his capacity as physical education instructor, but his real influ- ence on the school is felt more because of his ad- dresses to the student body at pep rallies. All those who are closely associated with him on athletic teams appreciate his sincere interest in their welfare. Page 94 1-One of the many times he almost got away. 2-Jim Uebing, Ir.: E. Co-Captain elect. 3-Santora spilled in the Buchtel game. 4-Pete Santora. Ir.. FB, Co-Captain elect. CAPTAINS BOB FULLER, Sr. Goodman of McKinley was hard to catch DON ELSAESSER All-county HB1 Co-captain, 1939 Senior HB: Co-captain, 1939 Page 95 1-Bill Doll, Ir., End. 2-Kenny Loucks, Ir., End. 3-Several Bears make sure of a tackle in the McKinley game. 4-Cline, Lee, and Fuller about to down Chabek of the Bulldogs. 5-Bill Butler, Soph., T. 6-Tommy Lee, Sr., T. FOOTBALL 1939 A brilliant comeback after a slow start enabled the Polar Bear eleven to chalk-up the highly commend- able record of six victories, three defeats, and one tie for the season. In the first game our gridders sweated and strained through the dust of Akron Buchtel field, only to go ,v . F ' the first period after-lack Lothamer had recoveredlla Buchtel fumble. But by the fourth quarter the terrific heat had weakened the line to such an extent that the Griffs produced two touchdowns to win. A McKinley team not nearly so much superior to the Bears as the score would indicate rolled up a 31-O margin in the second game. The Lehman eleven held the Bulldogs to single scores in the first two periods, but yielded three touchdowns in the third quarter. The red and white clad gridders never were able to muster the punch necessary for scoring. Bouncing back from the two losses, a revived bunch of Polar Bears crushed Parma in a game featured by the brilliant running of Lehman ball carriers. First Don Elsaesser scampered 65 yards down the side line after catching a Parma punt. The visitors elected to kick off, but Bob Fuller received the ball and, reversing his field, ran all the way 85 yards for a goal. Fuller tallied again from one yard out in the second quarter. Page 96 Uebing intercepted a pass in the final period and galloped 35 yards for the score. Then Fuller found a gigantic hole in the right side of the line and raced 56 yards straight into the end zone. The final score was 33-O. Mixing a good, sound, running game with a tricky aerial attack, Coach Robinson's proteges completely outplayed Cleveland Glenville's Tarheels. Fuller's 42 yard touchdown run, Santora's short plunge, Elsaes- ser's punt return of 35 yards, and a Panella to Fuller pass made the score 26-0 at the half. Another trip across the goal line by Santora and a toss from Fuller to Doll completed the Lehman scoring before an aerial clicked for Glenville to end the game at 40-6. The highly touted Kent Roosevelt Rough Riders met defeat at the hands of the ever-improving Lehman squad, 25-13. Santora scored first after a series of passes. Then center Bud Wilson recovered a fumble be- hind the Kent goal line for the second tally. The Panther again carried the mail on the third score. A spectacular pass play from Panella to Fuller, aided by a beautiful block by Uebing, resulted in the final points for the Bears. A Roosevelt rally which produced two touchdowns was ended by the final gun. In a hard-fought struggle at Wooster, the Polar Bears continued their winning ways by 25-7 triumph. Bob Fuller climaxed several unsuccessful threats at the General's goal by carrying the ball across late in the second quarter. But two plays after the kickoff, a pass gained 65 yards, and Wooster went ahead 7 to 6 by converting the extra point. They held that margin until the final quarter, when, after Wooster had failed by inches to make a first down, Bob Fuller ran 75 yards through the whole team for a touchdown. Scores by Fuller and Santora in quick succession then put the game on ice. Next the Scarlet and Gray team marched over Cleveland Rocky River 32-O for their fifth Victory in a row. Scores came easily and Coach Robinson substituted frequently. Except for Fuller's 80-yard run after inter- cepting a pass, all the touchdowns came at the end of sustained drives. Fuller scored on the third play of the game, going off tackle from the 17. Elsaesser crossed the line not much later on a dash of 12 yards. Then came l:'uller's long jaunt. After a long march downfield, Ioe Panella, ordinarily blocking back, made his first touchdown of the season. Elsaesser again tallied in the final period to complete the scoring. l-Penn Mack, Sr., T. 2-Bob Wvler, Sr., Guard. 3-Bud Wilson, Sr., C. 4-Carl Cline, Ir., G. 5-Ioe Panella, Sr., QB. 6-Don Iulian, Sr., HB. 7-Elsaesser fails to gain against McKinley. 1 This was our front line on offense. Coaches Iames and Hackenberg. Lefty's still looking for a block. but Pete's going down. Even a broken ankle couldn't keep lack away. This looks like a touchdown, but something's wrong. Although falling before the powerful Massillon Tigers, the Bears succeeded in creating an extremely in- teresting struggle by their use of unorthodox playing maneuvers-spread formations and trick plays on of- fense and a shifting defense. The Scarlet and Gray piled up ten first downs to their opponent's five during the first-half but had been outscored 27-0 on four lightning thrusts, several Lehman threats falling just short of the goal. After Massillon had counted twice more, Santora intercepted a pass on his own 30-yard line and raced 70 yards to a touchdown. The final score was 47-6, but the followers of the team went back home quite satisfied. The next week the tough Orientals of Akron East invaded Lehman Stadium. The Polar Bears made two touchdowns in the first quarter and converted the extra points, which proved to be very important. Fuller scored fi1's1'o'rTaiiffi-ienifaizl jiri tliiiugliight tacklelliuid' agairf on? 'beautifulllreverse Wvhichfaughfthe East line off guard after they held for three downs on the one foot line. Then a series of injuries weakened the team and enabled Akron to score on a pass play after a sustained drive downfield in the third quarter and on a heart-breaking 60-yard aerial and run. Captain Endress kicked both points and the game ended with the score tied 14-14. In the last game of the season, the Polar Bears minus two regulars met Cuyahoga Falls. Falls took the lead in the second quarter by recovering a free ball in the Lehman end zone. But the Scarlet and Gray came storming back to score after the kickoff, Fuller carrying the ball over from the 7 yard line. Panella scored from the four yard line late in the half. A Falls threat was stopped when Fuller intercepted a pass on his four yard line. Soon after, Santora tallied on a short plunge. He completed the scoring in the final minute by picking up a blocked punt and carrying it over. Page 98 14 l-A last minute pep talk. 2-Tom Williams. Sr., T. 3-Four Bulldogs close in on Fuller. 4-Bob Neading, Soph., QB. 5-The line throws an East back for a loss. 6-lack Lothamer, Soph., QB. In accounting for the fine showing of the team, credit must be given to others besides the backs who scored the points. Making it possible for Bob Fuller to pile up 91 points for the season and win a place on the All-County team were such dependable linesmen as Carl Cline, Penn Mack, Bob Wyler, Bill Butler, Tommy Lee, and Bud Wilson, who developed into a polished snapper-back in a single season. Coach Robinson's worries were greatly diminished by the fine end play of Bill Doll, Kenny Loucks, who replaced Doll when the latter was injured, and Lefty Uebing, who Was chosen on the second All-County team. Altogether, the fine team play and fighting spirit of the boys, the untiring efforts of Coaches Robinson, Hackenberg, and James ,and the loyalty of the persevering scrubs produced some unforgettable thrills. FOOTBALL SCORES Lehman Opponents Lehman Opponents Akron Buchtel iilill,l...... 6 13 Wooster iii,iii,,, ..,i,, 2 5 7 McKinley .,.......... .. .iliii.,, O 32 Rocky River ,,i.l .....c 3 2 O Parma ,,iil,,li,lil,l,l , ...,,,..,.., 33 O Massillon ..,..,...,. i,l.i , , 6 47 Cleveland Glenville 40 6 Akron East ,lll,l,,..... .,,,i, 1 4 14 Kent Roosevelt ....ll,. .t ,.ii t 25 13 Cuyahoga Falls ..i,.ill.... 25 7 Page 99 Left to right: Ed Dougherty hands equipment to Tommy Williams, while the shrimps look on. Iohn Schick keeps records galore. Pete gets Iimmy Seccombe to put some cleats on his shoe. IN THE CAGE AND OUT The student managers are boys who are willing to sacrifice a great deal of their time in or- der to serve the athletic teams of the school. They do such menial jobs as cleaning equip- ment or scrubbing the locker rooms, and such other useful tasks as carrying towels for the athletes in actual games, handing out uniforms, and keeping necessary records. Bud Lotha- mer bossed a willing group of boys during the football season, While Warner Nethero, an- other senior, supervised activities throughout the basketball campaign. These fellows feel that the opportunity to associate with the boys who exert themselves on the gridiron or the court is sufficient reward for their efforts. They deserve the thanks of coaches, teams, and student body. Left to right: Warner Nethero calls for the adhesive tape. Nethero holds the bag while Russ Lothamer drops the hel- mets in. George Spies throws in the towel. Don McCoy hands out concentrated vitamins. Page 100 COACH HACKENBEBG Although this is his first year at Leh- man, Coach Herb Hackenberg has al- ready proved himself capable both as an assistant football mentor and espe- cially as head basketball coach. Stress- ing a program of hard work in practice and a strong defense and fighting spirit in games, Mr. Hackenberg helped the cage team to improve steadily as the season passed. He earned the further admiration and respect of the student body when he inspired the Bears to vic- tory in the district finals and a berth in the state tournament in Columbus. By building up a strong reserve squad to supplement the underclass men of the varsity, he showed that he is looking forward to future campaigns. 1 BASKETBALL Instructions, assignments. and inspiration were the purposes of these hnal words to the team Page 101 Leh- Oppo- man nents 38 Canton Township 36 36 Ashtabula o,oo.o 7,7,, 4 0 44 Millersburg o,,,,o , 2 0 22 McKinley 7,,,,,,, 43 l4 Massillon 25 29 Painesville a,,,,, aaaa 2 6 40 Ravenna ,,,,,,,,,, 77,7,7 3 8 28 Cuyahoga Falls ,,,, 30 30 Woodrow Wilson 21 29 Kent Roosevelt ..w,,., 32 Page 102 1-Bob Fuller, forward: 2-Bill got up this time? 3 - Wallace Ferrall, guard: 4 - guard: 5 - Dick Coyle, Ed Caswall, forward: 6-Goodwill of Akron East outjump: 7 center. was hard to - Bill Doll. Leh- oppo- man ments 28 Ravenna 2, 7, ,, 27 39 Wadsworth W 44 42 Tlrnken ,,,,,,,,,,, , 29 27 KentBooseve1t 2 25 27 Massillon ,o,o,o,, , N ,48 34 Akron Kenmore 2 oooo 35 22 Wadsworth sss, ,, ,Ao,,, ,33 34 Wooster oooooooo 2 7, ,722 29 Akron East oooooooo ,,roo 2 6 E 'QE Page 103 1-Don Elsaesser, guard: 2 - Lehman's defense was too tight for most opponents: 3 - Uebing got this one: 4-lim Uebelhart, guard: 5 - Iack Lothamer, guard: 6-lim Uebing, forward: 7 - Everybody's trying for it: 8-Chet Fair, for- ward. BASKETBALL In a season crowded with amazingly hard-fought, well played battles, the Polar Bear basketeers gave Coach Herb Hackenberg, in his first year at Lehman, the highly satisfactory record of 10 victories and 9 de- feats in regularly scheduled games, and became the first team ever to represent the school in the state tournament at Columbus by surviving sectional and district competition. After opening with two wins in three contests, the Bears lost to strong McKinley and Massillon ag- gregations in Stark county clashes. Then came three thrilling struggles, not decided until the final seconds. with Painesville, Ravenna, and Cuyahoga Falls. The first two of these games were Lehman triumphs. Woodrow Wilson succumbed rather easily, but Kent Roosevelt won in another close match. Ravenna again was edged out before Wadsworth handed the red and gray its sixth setback. Two more successes came in the intra-city meeting with Timken and the game with Kent. Massillon again downed the fight- ing five, and Akron Kenmore and Wadsworth took two more contests. A satisfying finish was put to the season by wins from Wooster and Akron East. In tournament play the Bears first had the full ad- vantage of the experience and improved team Work which was being acquired all year. They smothered Oberlin and Elyria in the sectional eliminations, and went on to down Girard and to upset Cleveland Shaw in the district and Win the right to compete at Colum- bus. In the Shaw contest the Lehman team exhibited the best form of the campaign. The state event ended abruptly and heartbreak- ingly for the Bears. After holding a 13-8 halftime edge over the unbeaten Cincinnati Woodward cagers, they saw shot after shot roll off the hoop, and, un- able to score consistently, were behind 21-19 at the final gun in spite of desperate attempts to regain the lead. Page 104 Top: About four Bears get the ball in the Wads- worth game. Center: Caswall tips to Beiter-or a Tiger. Bottom: One of Wadsworth's thirty-three points. Though it ended in such a bitter disappointment, the season was a real success. Consid- ering the type of opposition encountered, the victory percentage of .583 was remarkable in- deed. Strangely enough, the squad had no established stars. Wally Ferrall led the team With his steady play in the early games and, after a midseason slump, came back to contribute to the later successes. Ed Caswall and Bill Doll did great work around the basket and were rewarded with places on the second and third honorary all-county teams. Dick Coyle de- veloped into an excellent defensive and offensive player, and Don Elsaesser, who alternated with him, also showed improvement. Bob Fuller played some inspired games, and lim Ueb- ing Went on several scoring sprees to bag important victories. lim Uebelhart, lack Lothamer, and Chet Fair, all sophomores, took part in some games and gained valuable experience while helping the older boys win games. Allin all, the team provided unforgettable thrills for the numerous regular fans. RESERVE BASKETBALL The Polar Cubs of Coach Hackenberg, com- 1 if posed mainly of sophomores and freshmen, closed a highly successful season with fifteen Wins chalked up against four losses for a .789 percentage. The Cubs tallied 616 points While holding the opposition to 486. The squad Was built around Krammes, a junior, and Iack Loth- amer and Chet Fair, sophomores. They play- ed a hard, fast type of basketball and exhibited team work that would satisfy any coach. The team boasted good set shots in Lothamer and I. Smith, while Krammes, Snyder, and Kloss utilized their height to snag the ball from the backboards. The pivot shots and clever ball- handling of Chet Fair and Dick Beiter were also useful to the team. These cagers will next year form a team which promises to be our strongest basketball . - Top: Bill Kloss tries a shot. Bottom: Krammes team since Lehman has become a class A high and Beiter have a hand on the ball' school. Pa ge 105 Left, top: This came alter a struggle on the floor. Bottom: Players grouped about waiting for tip. Reserve team, first row: Sponseller, I. Smith, Fair, Krammes, Snyder. Lothamer, Beiter. Back row: Fellows, Kloss, Trenary. L. Smith. Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman SUMMARY , , Z9 Canton Township ,, , 34 Louisville , 38 Millersburg ,, , 16 McKinley 27 Massillon 31 Louisville 35 Ravenna ,, 36 Cuyahoga Falls 27 Lincoln Ir. High ,, ,, ,,.. 30 Kent Roosevelt ,,,, ,, ,,,, 30 Ravenna ,,,,, Z4 Wadsworth 39 Timken 44 Kent Roosevelt ,, W 34 Massillon ,. 38 Lincoln Ir. High ,, , 41 Wadsworth ,,,,,,, ,, ,.,, 21 Wooster 42 Akron East 618 Page 106 Tillet, B. Schick, Henninger. Blair. EVN H 14 , 18 ,, 13 ,, 15 ,, 16 24 , , 13 ,, , 30 , ,, 32 ,, Z9 12 22 , 40 25 , 59 28 38 27 , 31 486 l-FRESHMAN B -Standing: N. Smith, Donat, Cain. Seated:B. Blair, Rogers, Milbrodt, and Seccombe. 2-FRESHMAN A -Standing: Anderson, Schario, and Scott. Seated: Cameron, Low. and Pierson. 3-SOPHOMORE B -Standing: Shirk, Schmidt, Nicholson, Wentz, and Gray. Kneeling: Robbins and Gonser. 4-SOPHOMORE C -Standing: Neighbors, Haas, Brown, Swallen. Kneeling: Iohnston ,Henderson, and Hissorn. IN TERCLASS BASKETBALL Because of the large number of boys who turned out for interclass basketball this year, it be- came necessary for Mr. Carter to select eight teams instead of the customary six. The senior team, composed of the same boys who took the title last year, dominated the league again this year. They remained undefeated throughout the season and won most of their games by a comfortable margin. Joe Panella repeated his individual scoring spree of last season and again captured scor- ing honors as a result of his 188 points, but Stan Schmucker was close behind with 162 tallies. Iohn Buchman also played good ball for the Winning squad. Although beaten twice by the champs, the junior A squad Was otherwise undefeated and captured second place. Page 107 1-IUNIOR A -Standing: Santora, Toomey, McDowell, Cline. Seated: Graham, T. Caswall, I. Aker. McLain. Eicher. 2-IUNIOR B -Standing: Myser. Daniels. Wagner, Maurice, McCoy. Seated: Masline, Roderick. Sprague. 3-SOPHOMORE A -Standing: Whitacre. Dreher, Theiss, and Gray. Seated: I. Kistler, Bowen, H. Lee. 4-SENIORS-Standing: R. Lothamer. Buchman, Ream, Wyler. Seated: Schmucker, Thompson, Panella, T. Lee, Homer. When the season closed an all-star team was selected. The honorary squad consisted of Panella, Schmucker, Buchman, B. Lothamer, T. Casvvall, Graham, Wentz, and Gonser. The boys who participated in this league deserve recognition, and many of them should earn places on the reserve and varsity squads of future years. Team Won Lost Percentage Seniors r,,a . ,. e 14 0 1000 Iunior A . 12 2 .857 Sophomore A - 8 6 .571 Sophomore B 8 6 .571 Iunior B . 7 7 .500 Freshman A W 5 9 .357 Sophomore C .. 1 13 .071 Freshman B , 1 13 .071 Page .103 Front row: Nelson, Bender, Abbott, O'Brien, Gray, lvanotf. Second row: Fulmer, The world's turned upside down Cobbey, Bendroth,, Schmucker, Dougherty, Riggle, Nicolet. Third row: H. Lee, Schimpf, King, Davis, Krauskopt, Spies. An intricate formation on the horse The high bar bends under a heavy load SEE THE HEARTY HE-MEN An unusually large number of boys responded to Coach Robinsons announcement of Leaders' Club meeting, and the club was more active than in almost any previous year. The prospective gymnasts were divided into three groups headed by I. R., Coach Dick Iames, and Pete Santora. In these divisions the boys Worked hard to improve their records in the rope climb, push-ups, potato race, and other strenuous exercises. Some oi the fellows specialized in work on the horizontal and parallel bars and gave exhibitions of their ability on these pieces of apparatus between halves of the basketball games. Leaders' Club also furnished a great deal of the entertainment at the gym exhibition. These officers were elected: Stan Schmucker, president: Bruce Bendroth, vice-president: Clyde Riggle, secretary: Bill Krauskopf, treasurer. Page 109 Leftflohn Aker. Center-C. Watson, A. Reynolds. R. Beiter. Right-Don Ream, Iohn Buchman, MM TENNIS - 1939 The 1939 squad of raqueteers compiled the highest percentage of any varsity athletic team in the school, and the best record in the history of inter-scholastic tennis at Lehman. Composed of Bob Thomas at No. l singles, Iohn Aker at No. 2, and Ben Dowding and Don Ream in doubles, Coach Ellis Carter's netters won nine matches while dropping only two to a strong McKinley squad. Minerva and Alliance were defeated twice: Cuyahoga Falls, Wadsworth, Ravenna, and Kent Roosevelt once each. A second team including Beiter, Buchman, Reynolds, and Watson overwhelm- ed a weak Springfield Township club with the loss of only six games. Aker substituted for Thomas in the northeastern Ohio scholastic tournament and advanced to the semi-finals before rain and Atsaroff of Akron Garfield combined to bring about his downfall. Don Ream and Ben Dowding encountered an extremely strong Youngstown Rayen duo and were elim- inated in the first round. For the first time, an interclass tennis league was formed last spring. Standing was deter- mined on a point basis, two points being awarded to the team winning a match and one point for a tie. A good freshman team led by versatile Iack Lothamer and Iirn Uebelhart, with Appel- baum and Anderson completing the lineup, edged a well balanced senior four composed of Wal- lick, Bernhardt, Lewis, and C. Miller. The sophomores, with Sprague, Bercaw, Toomey, and Gra- ham, and the juniors, Wilson, Mack, Swarts, and Love, finished in that order. There is no interscholastic schedule for a varsity team this year, but a full interclass program has been arranged and singles and doubles competitors will be sent to the district tournament. Page 110 l GOLF - 1939 Coach A. F. fShortyl Lawrence's golfers, playing their initial big time schedule, turned in the highly commendable record of twelve wins against only four reverses. Sparked by the some- times brilliant stroking of Capt. Bill Guht and Henry Iohnston, steadied by the consistent hitting of Harrison, and aided by the spirited scoring of Deuble, Ross, and Elsaesser, the links- men triumphed over Orrville, Cuyahoga Falls, Akron St. Vincent, Ravenna, and Kent Roose- velt twice each, split two matches with Barberton, and fell before Wooster in both engage- ments. Although they lost one match to McKinley, they became the first Lehman team to defeat the older school in a dual meet. The pressure of tournament play proved too much for the Polar Bear quartet, and the best they could do in the district meet was a tie for eighth place. In an effort to stimulate interest in golf and to produce a larger number of skilled players for future varsity teams, an intramural golf league was introduced into the athletic program last spring. The matches were played in a regular schedule with each team meeting every other team twice. The faculty exhibited a cooler, more experienced squad consisting of Iames, Blackman, Lawrence, Berry, and Robinson and won eight straight matches. The freshman squad, Theiss, D. Gray, B. Roderick, Snyder, Shirack, and Bloom, won five, lost two, and tied one to gain first place in actual interclass competition. A junior team consisting of Elsaesser. Lavin, E. Caswall, Donze, Cable, and Zipser finished behind the freshmen with four wins and four defeats, with the sophomores, Cannon, D. Ungashick, Frey, Masline, I. Gray, and Kram- mes, and the seniors, Deuble, Hadley, Roth, Newman, Ewing, and B. Ungashick, trailing. The rivalry throughout the season was keen, and gave promise of interesting struggles for this year. Don Elsaesser Bob Harrison Page 1 11 Above left to right, front row: Bill King, Carmichael, Iohn Haldi. Back row: Ted Daniels, Carl Di- Rienzi. Bud Hughes served later in the year. Present Lehman football play- ers hear a word of advice from Don Scott, ex-Lehmanite and now an Ohio State star. Shorty Lawrence, a real help to Lehman coaches and teams, and Coach Robinson look concern- ed about something. These might be the Four Horsemen, but they're just the Polar Bear backfield. AND MAKE IT BIG This cheer is for the cheer- leaders, whose pep and enthu- siasm did much to arouse the student body and to urge the teams on to victory. Another vote of thanks for Dr. Lechlitner, who skillfully treated ailing Lehman athletes back to Working shape. DR. LECHLITNER Page 112 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Top: SENIORS-First row: Thompson, Greenwald, Owen, Captain: Knefiler, Iudish. Second row: Moore, Starkey, Terrett, Donenwirth, Hilscher. Third row: Turnbull, Poling, Gearhart, Rinehart, With. Lower left-IUNIOR A -First row: Pierson, Reed, Hall, Captain: Blyer, Wilkoi. Second row: Dowding, Darr, Pyle, Gonser, Iones. Third row: McCurdy, Morin, McKenzie, Barnett. Lower riqht-IUNIOR B -First row: Girt, Osmundsen. Captain: Crum. Second row: Schmidt, Lein- inqer, Toot, B. Pfeifer. OVER THE NET The girls' athletic season got under way with a volleyball tournament. After several tryouts, A and B teams were chosen from each of the four classes. Captains were selected by their fellow players. The tournament was carried out in a round robin fashion, giving each team a chance to qualify for school championship. Seniors scored highest number of points with 34, which put them in first place, While the sophomores secured second place, followed closely by the juniors with scores of 15 and 14 points respectively. Although fresh- Page 113 Upper lelt-SOPHOMORE A -First row: R. Kneiiler, Neading, Owen, Captain: Panella, Gervason. Second row: Solomon, C. Pieiter, Kaplan, Nesbitt. Third row: Calabrese, Gauchat, Williams. Lower left-SOPHOMORE B --First row: Mertz, Treiber, Berkey, McClain, Streb. Second row: E. Miller, I. Moock, Brice, Eichorn, Billingsley. Third row: Wetzel. Hansel. Cropley. Upper right-FRESHMAN A -First row: Paca, Cohen, Smith, Captain: Kessler, Seiert. Second row: Wise, Wagner, B. Walter, Maurice, Tope, I. Walter, Miller. Third row: Nethero. Wood, Iolovitz, Wharton. Lower right-FRESHMAN B --First row: Huberty, G. Nesbitt, Wasem, Peterman, Kindelberger. Second row: Shulan. Mayer, Weber, Kenny, Herrick. men were in fourth place, they scored 9 points and gave promise of a winning team in the future. In keeping with the old adage, To the victor belong the spoils, the seniors received volleyball emblems as a reward for their out- standing ability and skill. From these class teams were chosen the members of the Scarlet and Gray teams which represent the best volleyball players in the school. Page 114 Upper left-SENIORS4First row: D. Owen, Terrett, Starkey, Captain: Janson, Greenwald. Second row: Poling, Donen- wirth, Scott, Hilscher, Turnbull, Iudish. Upper right-IUNIORS-First row: D. Walther, McCurdy, Darr, Callender, Captain: Reed, Wilkol, Blyer. Second row: Cassel, Pyle. Schario, Morin, Hall, Streb. Lower lelt--SOPHOMORES-First row: Williams, Henne, Panella, McNiece, Hartung, Walther. Second row: Berkey. Cannon, Neading, Calabrese, Smuckler. Absent, M. A. Owen, Captain. Lower right-FRESHMENeFirst row: B. Walter, Kessler, Smith, Captain: Cameron, I. Walter. Second row: Miller, Iol- ovitz, Wood, Maurice. Third row: Theiss, Wise, Paca, Eschliman. Tope. IN THE BASKET The call to basketball practice brought a large group of girls from each class. Because of insufficient access to the gym, Miss Sickafoose selected only one team to represent each class. These teams participated in the tournament which decided school champions and awarding of basketball emblems. After exciting games resulting in very close scores, the seniors remained undefeated to take the championship with 12 points. Scores of other teams were juniors, 6 points: sophomores, 4 points: freshmen, 2 points. Members of these class teams were invited to try out for positions on Scarlet and Gray all-star teams. Page 115 SCARLET-First row: Pyle, Denenwirth. Terrett, Captain. Second row: Blyer. Third row: Knetiler, Hall, Pierson. Fourth row: Paca. Fifth row: Iudisch, D. Owen. Williams: absent, Putman. GRAY-First row: Panella. M. A. Owen, Darr. Second row: Kneifler. Gonser. Third row: Starkey, Smith, Kessler. Fourth row: Greenwald. Filth row: Hilscher, Captain: Gauchat. Solomon. DEMUN S AND BEARS Highlight of the volleyball season Was the annual Scarlet and Gray all star game which was played after school on November 17. This game closed another exciting season With the Grays out in front by a score of 2-0, the third successive victory for that team. Each class was well represented on these teams and the battle, which was a fight to the finish, was well received with shouts and cheers from the student body led by the cheerleaders. Skill in handling the ball was displayed throughout the game with Capt. Elma Mae Hil- scher of the Grays and Capt. Mary Ellen Terrett of the Scarlets giving exceptionally good dem- onstrations of volleyball as it should be played. 4 Captains Elma Mae Hilscher oi the Grays and Mary Ellen Terrett oi the Scar- lets. Page 116 GRAY-Wilkof, Callender, Terrett, Owen, Scott, Captain: Wise. Reed, Cannon, Theiss. SCARLET-Blyer, Hartunq, Greenwald, Starkey, Panella, Smith, Darr, Donenwirth, Wood, Hilscher, Captain. TWU ANNUAL CUNFLICTS March fifteenth marked the fourth annual clash between the Gray Bears and Scarlet Demons for supremacy on the basketball floor. With the Scarlets leading the game score two to one in preceding years, the Grays were out to tie the score, which they did, leading 22-2 at the half and Winning 33-15. Lady Luck seemed to favor the Bears rather than the Demons, for the majority of the Demons' shots circled the rim and then rolled off. You can never tell what Will happen the night of any Scarlet and Gray game! Iudges seated in the audience selected Lona Scott as the most valuable player, and to her was awarded the trophy which bears the names of the most valuable players selected each year. Captains Lorna Scott of the Grays and Elma Mae Hilscher of the Scarlets. Page 117 REMEMBER THESE? 115 Gauchat ready for a serve: KZ? Over the net: C35 Go on and serve it, Ianicep C45 Scotty with her trophy: C57 Scar- let and Gray managers talking over the event: CGD Bear and Demon assembly: H73 Anna Ruth on a rampage between halves. Page 118 PING PONG IN THE SPRING Whike, McNiece, Reed, Greenwald SHUFFLEBOARD First row: Smiley, Eckes, Eichorn, Barr, Smith, Nesbitt. Second row: Gonser, Iones, Polinq, Hilscher, Donen- wirth, Ianson. Page 119 BADMINTON - 1939 First row: Molden, D. Owen, Dougherty Second row: Williams, MacKenzie. BASKETBALL SKILLS M. A. Owen. Hilscher, Thompson LEADERS IN REVIEW SENIORS-First row: M. A. Rinehart, Greenwald, Rundt, Strough, Terrett, Owen. Second row: Donenwirth, Scott, Hilscher, With. Third row: Poling, Turnbull, Iason, Iudisch, Starkey. IUNIORS-First row: Watson. M. Rinehart,Cal1ender,Blyer. Second row: McCurdy, Hall, D. Walther, Pyle, Darr. Third row: Hook, Reed, Streb, Wilkof. SOPHOMORES-First row: McNiece, Panella, Owen. Second row: Gauchat, Eichorn. Yeager, Williams. To help others is the purpose of the Girls' Leaders' Club. Tryouts are held sec- ond semester each year and members are selected for their skill on apparatus, plus general athletic ability and interest. The club consists ot enough members to pro- vide three or four in each gym class. Each leader is given a squad to Work with, and her duty is to pass the girls on apparatus, various stunts, and dances. Activities of the year include a part in the Fawcett Stadium dedication ceremony last September, entertainment during the halt at the Scarlet and Gray basketball game. and a spring dance. A snappy drill staged by the members of the club in their red corduroy shorts and White blouses supplied a colorful climax to the annual gym exhibition. A picnic in form of a farewell to the seniors and initiation to the new members will complete the club activities for the year. Officers for this year are Lorna Scott, president: Mary Ellen Terrett, vice president: Sally Callender, secretary and treasurer. Page 121 SCH With a song in their hearts, students use their leisure time for extra activities. L LI FOOTBHLL QUEEN E? ATTENDENT3 N I5 llselgmg-lA:qVJJ15 N H0018 ON THE STQGE, NOT BEHIND IT 'DODS E! FOOTBFILL IN HOME EC ROOM CHR FIS CHGRISTEFIS Wa f C? I II Pfiiyo ' VICIOUS N 3 I FIREWT W of f I FQ W f HQ 'ff 2 'iz' W 'F A 5 V 'Qt Q ' ' W nz, ' .I EW I ' hw' rx 1 ,I A :Q ' Pig, 1 f .1 M 'I I , , -II .ff pf 29 if-I I ' 7 ,Qi', fu-e-2' ',,' I ,.,,W,.V A -Q.'- I ,I IIII f .v-: ' 6 'ff V31 4MIQ'?5L 1 A A UJIIIIDRI Cmmczunf 'SIS DOWNBEHT FOOTBHLL DHNC6 J THERE WERE TEN DIFFERENT MONTHS BUT BRIEFLY, HERE'S WHAT HAPPENED September, the beginning of a new year. It brought with it-the excitement and mix-up of new schedules-the impressive dedication of Fawcett Stadium-the McKinley-Lehman game lLehman's heartache?-new teachers on Lehman's faculty. October, Lehman settled down to hard work and noticed that - Ierry Nusbaum had a beauti- ful black eye fbut we won't go into details about the source?-eleventh period fdetention to youl began-students trembled as first report cards appeared-Hallowe'eners put a stop sign at the 15th street entrance-on October l2 Columbus discovered America 447 years ago! November, football came into its own again, made noticeable by-the election of the football queen and attendants and the annual football dance-the football banquet-numerous flam- ing red Al Sutphin ties-our first vacation, Thanksgiving. December, and Christmas festivities predominated-the yearly Christmas assembly-the in- numerable Christmas dances and parties- Why the Chimes Rang -the halls rang with the strains of Christmas carols by the A Cappella choir-junior-senior class play. Ianuary, a decided slack visible after the hurrying of Christmas shopping-band and orches- tra gave their annual winter concert-Coach Hackenberg instituted the brush for call them what you will, they still look goofy? hair-cuts for all basketball players-the semi-yearly night-mare exams had to be endured again. February, the leap-year influence predominated this month and-the Scouts gave a Sadie Hawkins dance - student council sponsored the change-about student leadership day- half of Lehman had the flu. March, we ought to have a super-glorious spring if all this about the March lion is true - some of Lehman bore the cold to trip down to Columbus for the basketball finals-five Lehmanites were in hospitals With appendicitis-the Scarlet and Gray battled off their tra- ditional game. April, it's getting warmer but it's still pretty mixed up at Lehman because several days' sched- ules were interrupted by the photographers of the Polaris-bells rang all the time and any time since the revision of the first three periods-Lehman gave its second all-school dance the Windy Hop. May, everybody gets busier and busier with preparations for-gym night-the spirng music festival-the many spring dances-picking juniors for National Honor Society-junior- senior prom-and as always, Sign my annual. Iune. the end is close in sight when-seniors hold class night-baccalaurate-farewell dances -graduation-here's where we came in. Page 125 POLARIS PATRON S The Polaris staff wishes to express its appreciation to the following citizens of Canton who have so graciously supported this book: +--:+-saw:- -f- Gaylord Adams Sara and Catherine Blake Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn F. Buchman, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Buker Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cocklin Edith M. Cutchall Henry Samuel Ernst, Ir. Wm. K. Figley Dr. H. W. Gauchat ' Dr. and Mrs. Macy Ginsberg George N. Graham Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Gray Dr. and Mrs. Ronaldl-Iarner Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Harrison Dr. C. S. Hartwell Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Herbruck William H. Iacobson, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kaven Clair B. King, M. D. H. O. Klingstedt Rev. Edward G. Klotz William T. Kuhns Rabbi and Mrs. Charles Latz Paul R. Lecklitner, M. D. Edgar M. Lewis Evelyn G. Long Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lynch, Ir. Mr. ci Mrs. Robert E. MacKenzie Waite McClain Susan Theobald Miller Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morin Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Peters H. E. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. I.. B. Root H. R. Schaffner Mr. G Mrs. Clark Schneeberger Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Seccombe Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Tilden Dr. and Mrs. Ioseph F. Toot F. S. Van Dyke, M. D. Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Wagner Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Warren Dr. I. S. Wilson Page 126 SENIOR STANDOUTS . ,L HAIL TO PATRICIA ARTIST X SLIRR EMLLWHQQARRILQDLY .I ,Aff I' V i ,V , Q5 X, N jf? -Aw? WON ESTEEVI U ff flex li . Vl I 'I I'f:-'ffm SHS J lay ' ' 5 'W' ef Q L , LI-'If f X ' 5 ANOVA FULLER IS TRL MUSCLE-MAN ' ' AND RQ. I5 RIS ARDENT FAN!! UK5 THEGIRISWIYOH WN TT A INEVERY T279 9 SPQIIIOWIEIII A E ,S L L LLLL 1 VY w A A A J A BSTTNZASTTIRII Y' W SHERINGSTHEBELL 23 IQ FHITZ A I W I WIASIERQF jf 'Qf' LL ' Lf' gf I I Wi.. A TIILJOIIRIIIALISI I, I 1 II ff I N ,, AI ITTLE ORNERY, BUT - I I SERIOUS ,ii ,,L, BUSINESS-VIAAI ' R I IA ' ' ' 'f I IILSII ey? P'IINDED,E5UTT5Y V., f FEIVIIIIINE CHARMS I5 3 N ' 13, ALWAYS BLINDED! J ' K U ' T BG IAIAS I If I Q, , -A A BEAUTIFUL RIILLRI Im-QH5ITI9NL'A5QIf5 N SER LIFE I5 FULL, WITH SRARIILIAII1 I 5 3 2. , g BUT WILLRB5 EYES AND ff- L L3 FULU3 I LLASSI CHIXSIS ff I SSAS Q U g l BRAINSTORM BUCHIVVINS WITI5 IIEEN A IWIII OFLEIIAIAAIS SCHOLAH5 HE IS II 'leg' 5, THEDEAN I Q A Ag ,LAL f R RAAS ' 5. If ' I!!!!!I PKR? 5 ,mg . , I-H1595 T If A fix? W5 I T55 I I U 7 BEAUTIFUL S f V BHAINY-BIOND 3 I WI , WEHND T A U I ' I5 IIIAQIIVIIIIS I OF EVERY '1 S+ -I'-fm' WND Q' SMOOTHIEDEETZ ISA f -S- S , A 1' ACADILIAC ALEGAL MIND NNSCULINEPRIZFIHES OOVIPH GW- CONNIE ABETTTEH 'PIIOIOSRAPIIERJ A POPULARCHAP WITH IS QUITE THE RACHEL BUT PILL HARD TO FIND 5 THEGAL5 ,AND QUY5 OF HER ACTING I5 CONFINED TO THE STAGE. Page 127 Compliments of j Frohme's Flowers QLSMQQMMEGQE ln i f 1, i .. AIUSUC Arrangements . . , Originalityhcnuality Smart Apparel for i Service Women and Children S9 6569 l 138 Fifth st. N. W. Canton, Oh DIAL 26501 Compliments i of M- B. HUMEP1 DANNEIVIILLER Clothes for Young Men And Men Who Stay Young When Qua1itY Counts ' Arrow Sl'1lI'lIS ask fQ1' 0 Munsing Wear O Interwoven Hose Black and Whlle l O Massagie Shoes -Giia Cleveland Ave. at Third N. W. ! Page 128 Canned Foods ON OUR OWN If a stranger had visited any Lehman class room on February 29, he would have immediately found that everything was vice-versa. Instead of the reg- ular faculty, 300 students became teachers for a day. Had he gone to the office he would have seen Allan Reynolds sitting behind Mr. Delp's desk and Marjorie Pitts replacing office secretary, Miss Herbst. Or if per chance he strolled into Various class-rooms he would have noticed . . . Soph. Bill Kloss issuing rnore excuse slips in one period than Miss Lewis issues all day .... Bill Whitacre appointing his pet pupil, Miss Rice, to grade papers of the geometry test which he had just given . . . Iunior Ann Buker issuing B's in her journalism class . . . Professor Bill King taking the privilege of strolling into his French I class five minutes after the bell . . . The disgusted expression of Connie Spies' face because of the whis- pering in the study-hall which she had charge of. The stranger would have also noticed a great deal of cutting-up on the part of the pupils. He would have seen Miss Vogelgesang passing notes to Tommy Williams or pulling Virginia Molden's hair . . . Miss Ketterer doing the unforgivable act of losing the place in her Latin book . . . Miss Bur- roway doing so much sleeping and gum chewing that by the end of the day she had received three B's. Student Leadership Day was a pleasant exper- ience and it is the hope of the entire student body that it might become an annual event. Principal Allan Reynolds-just for a day. Telephone-answering, excuse-writing Marjorie Pitts. Bill Krauskopt becomes a pedagogue of algebra. A lab experiment, two puzzled girls-and Teacher Penn Mack. Bud Herbruck excuses Bob Deetz from home room. Page 129 i W, ,W , N A 3, K- 1 THE ll 1 1 snrznwm - wrrrmms , Hilscher-Clarke co. l Electric Co. l 1 fi lt ,' Electrical Contractors PAINTS and WALLPAPER , Engineers FJ 320 Market Ave, N Phone 5376 CANTON' OHIO 137 Sixth St. N. E. Canton, Ohio l Best of Luili :She Gang lg 1 Congratulations to the o 4 Chuck Steineck's Bakery When Entertaining Don't Forget 1 We bake a tull line of Pastries- Bread-Rolls--Buns-Cakes Cookies Decorated Cakes Party and Wedding Cakes -2 STORES- Giant Market-114 Market Ave 1417 Third St. S. E. .S. Class ot 1940 NELL'S BEAUTY SHOP Beauty Culture in all its Branches Dial 20349 NELL MIZER SWIHART 124 Fifth St. N. W. Canton, Ohio Page 130 TYPICAL LEHMAN DATE l The photographers happened to be around one evening when two of Lehman's seniors, Connie Spies and Allan Reynolds, were spending a Friday evening the way so many Eskimos do. Since these two seemed to be typical Lehmanites, their date would be typically Lehman too. So the camera-click- ers got busy with the idea' in mind that twenty years hence these pictures would serve to remind you of your own interludes between those ten-period schedules called school days. First they found Con- Allan was nearly nie putting the finish- ready to venture out ing touches to a very when he heard the essential make-up. shutter click. The perfect date - Atter the show, he Connie was ready and said, Have anything greeted Allan at the you want: l'll take a door. coke. But since it was a large one, Connie had her sundae. N0 dale is Complete The end of a perfect without a little danc- 51519451311 Smiling, ing, so Allan obliging- ly played the music ma- chine. Page 131 l Y fzeflmaz are -'ga Q-58 ? W I fgze H70 QQ Q GMD II':- In-ing gnu il qI'l'all nv II r. II's smurlly ABL z 1- slplvll Im' Ihr ulx-Iu-IIu'- I I I I q I II's Ihr lin:-sl II I I S I II I q I 4 XM II I , ' fe TI q ll II III I I Illl h fi, Flag I p I h qrml II .ll Ihru 1.14 pri ., L21 lllsplap al Ivnrllngl slurvs l'll'I'QIlIlI'I'l'. X N X THE GREAT NEW HOUVER fx I I Canton's HARVARD 5 Rilsfflfus CLOTHING I Z CO. V Canton, Ohio I Q Pgll Smart Apparel for Iuniors Misses and Women 9 M E28-236 Mmm Aw-ue, Nor h pl-i-f SWEETI-IEARTSH Top leit-Finale. Top right-Chorus of On Parade . Bottom-Roma Miller, Margaret Robinson: Iames Bercaw, Mar- garet Rinehart: Iean Bratten, Bill Krauskopf. Enlivened by snappy music, laundry girls in red plaid gingham dresses, and handsome soldiers in Russian Cossack uniforms, the curtain rose on the first act of the melodious Victor Herbert operetta, Sweethearts on the nights of February 16 and 17. Two performances were given by the A Cappella choir to capacity audiences. The leading feminine role of Sylvia, the long-lost princess, was portrayed by lean Bratten. The leading masculine roles were shared by Bob Deetz as Prince Franz, heir presumptive to the throne, and Bill King, as the King's page. The story centered about these two sweethearts who were vexed continually by the strate- gy of several impostors. These trouble makers supplied the hilarious comedy. Slingavelli, Von Tromp, Caniche and Mikel were played by Bill Krauskopf, Iohn Schworm, Don Ream, and Iohn Haldi, respectively. Their various accents,-Italian, German, French, and Russian, pro- vided a continental air for the performance. Other leading roles were taken by Lorraine Weida, as Dame Paula, proprietress of the Laundry of the Little White Geese, and Rosemay Davis, Norma Iudisch, Roma Miller, Mar- garet Robinson and Ruth Dowding as her five daughters. Peg Rinehart was Diane and Iim Bercaw portrayed the part of flirtatious Lieutenant Karl, Sylvia's first love. In spite of all the difficulties which Princess Sylvia and Prince Franz had, the story closed with a typical and they lived happily ever after ending. To Miss Ruth Cogan and Miss Florence Hill goes the credit for the singing and acting. Miss Ruth Sickafoose directed the dancing. The colorful scenery was a contribution of Mr. Berry and his crew and Miss Rose and her art classes. Page 133 t w -,W Y. new warn Y Wifi i -. l COMMENCEMENT GIFTS Gfljg 133113 Iljfgg, Qfg of D CANTON, OHIO ENDURING BEAUTY y Qi, Smart Styles, Dependable Quality, Graduation Reasonable Prices T lunior - Senior Reception l Baccalaureate WATCHES IEWELBY - DIAMONDS RINGS Class Nlght FOUNTAIN PEN SETS 6 s- l I ' A T Our Fashion Shops have the g right dresses for you- at Creative Iewelers prices to suit the most mod- 207 Cleveland Ave N W est budget as Well as for the ' ' ' girl with a general allowance , . ' W Compliments 1' of pl E CANTON STORAGE, y L Sr 0 E THC. 11 C t T we 'V ly T l 1 i i Nye, 'il R i W I i Q t t if A 1 l l l LL ' T l Y PHONE 5291 y Fei W c. Cherry and Fourth St. N. E. ne 0 Page 134 , WINGS OF THE MORNING Lehman's third annual junior-senior play, Wings of the Morning, Was unique in that the first three scenes were on the stage at the same time, the action of each scene following the previous one with- out interruption. The cast was divided into four distinct groups, the first of which was Master Geoffry's household. The Master was portrayed by Allan Reynolds, his sister Ellen, enacted by Sylvia Iacobs, and a maid and an airplane pilot, represented by Sally Callender and Karl Lytle. The Di Silvistri family was made up of Papa Tonio, tBill Krauskopfl Mama Carlotta, tlfluth Dowdingl and two daughters, Benedetta, tConnie Spies! and Maria, CMartha Eisenbergerl. The young dress designer was Ianis Hebert, while Bill King and Iohn Schworm took the parts of her two fiances. The part of the Hawaiian maid, Loa, was taken by Rosemary Davis. Betty Grace Moore was the eccentric matron of the old ladies' home, while Neena Ink took the part of her flippant secretary. Grandma Ellis and her granddaughter were Marjorie Pitts and Mary Ellen Shadel. Miss Florence Hill directed the play, while scenery was constructed by the stagecraft boys under the direction of Mr. Berry and decorated by Miss Bose and her student assistants. Iohn Schworm A Connie Spies Allan Reynolds Majorie Pitts, Mary Ellen Shadel, Betty Grace Moore, Neena Ink Page 135 l ffm COSTA OTTWOOO MIKE MEANING 1 i 1 E 2016 ' M w 1 B fi Z l MELO 1 is 1,11 l H?3if25Ef1.EfsHfN 9 T Try Hitloin the dislopan, waslttula .A - -an or my where an effective cleaner is needed. HEll0cuts glxase, ldis- Q--+- 5 ' solves dirt, puts a spar ing s ine lll ll -qv- 1 on is es an ma es c o es l snovcjy llllsite. A l1ElEOl1elLslslgsp ,,,fff. fg ..-- and water do more worlt and I F lreeps your hands soft and white. ' In 19 oz. 8: 39 oz. puclcages 1 SOLD BY ALL GROCERS EIA 5 1 l Am + I fi :IARD WATER PLUS Mt-:l.'o MAKES SO TWATER l V 1 THE HYGENIC PRODUCTS CO. CANTON. 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MERTES The Hartford Agents RECIPE EOR ROMANCE Two people with similar interests A dash of demureness A good measure of witty conversation A bit of boldness Two parts ingenuity to one part tact A secluded starlit night TECHNIQUE To bring the two main ingredients together, a friends' party often proves successful. A witty conversation combined with smooth dancing will attract them to each other and their sim- ilar interests will help continue the newly found friendship. With the fore-mentioned ingenuity, the weaker sex can be persuaded that her present knowledge of astronomy is too small, and due to the fact that the stars are quite clear she is easily induced to increase it. A secluded atmosphere now exists. If the lesson nears its finish and the two participants still retain their bashful prop- erties, a bit of boldness should be displayed. The ingredient called technique now enters the recipe. It is wise to use this factor with discretion for, as the ancient adage goes, haste makes waste. Her demureness which now comes into play wins his heart and with flat- tering tact he asks her for a date to that special dance nexk week. The above recipe, helpful as it may be, will not produce the desired result unless the romancers display skill in handling the materials it prescribes. But follow this anyway, and where it ends you're on your own. If further information is desired, we'll gladly send it to your home free of charge. I NOAIQEPJS , UUALITY ICE CREAM FOR SPECIAL PARTIES A CONGRATULATIONS CLASS or 1940 THE IVIOOCK ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Page 137 T, 5 --.--- z' l ll Portable Typewriter Headquarters Compliments of p l Corona , q .qvY w ll gi Royal fl ,.., i n HANOVER SHOES Remington ,, i w ' UE l l Underwood ig-?.Fee 'F' for i if Men and Bo s X Z V Y li STEBBINS TYPEWRITER CO. 331 TUSCARAWAS ST. W. Yi ll There s Health 1n Every u . ,--: Drop . . . t'r' QS Homogenlzed Vltamln D Q83 ,SS Milk mga- r Richer-More Nourishing-Easily . ' i ' . ' 5 , :ff ll' all Diqested b hlatell Don'f 1' ' 'I' . 'f ggi:-Flugll rwiceog jveekllllirit fions on fhe can. lieeps the . I bowl sparkling, the hidden trap Q? clzzanis Sold everywhere. l0c an C SIZES. Canion Pure 1VI1lk THE HYGENIC PRODUCTS CO, 5274 DIAL 5275 l CANTON- OHIO :rf .Q X5 Y Vvw W 'T' ' ,.., W , , Q 'W'r,. gi l 1 , , Q, if Your School Paper Kunkel s Confecilonery L I Ice Cream, Candy ll I THE Patent Medicine I I LEHMAN JOURNAL 5011001 SUPPHGS l l COVERS THE CORRIDOHS Twelfth and Shofb Avenue, N- W- l y Subscription Rate-Sl.O0 Per Year are C, ,, r roll 1 all in an Page 138 GENERAL ASSEMBLY TODAY VICTOR GRIFFITH HOMER RODEHEAVER KARL W. STEELE Everybody groans when assembly today is announced but, with the help of the tax stamp return, Lehman had some pretty snappy players of the third period this year. Remember when Victor Griffith did some fancy Australian whip cracking and bird calls . . . Mr. Rodeheaver held a lo-o-ng note on his trombone and made the remark about A boy doesn't like to kiss a girl and smell a camel . . . Karl W. Steele drew those beautiful chalk sketches in lightning- quick time . . . Dr. Roberta Ma gave interesting facts concerning modern China . . . Chief Nimo and his Kilties sang old Scotch ballads and danced a colorful Highland fling . . . Iohnny Reed talked in our pep assembly preceding the Lehman-McKinley game. Among the assemblies given each year were the dramatized announcement of the Scar- let and Gray game . . . the Iournal and Polaris advertising assemblies . . . the awarding of the athletic letters . . . the installation of the new members in National Honor . . . the beautiful Christmas assembly . . . the voting for Student Government officers. DR. ROBERTA MA CHIEF NllVlO'S KILTIES COACH lOHNNY REED Page 139 i For the gift I For the table UF I 1 For the hostess I And every occasion FLOWERS, of Course town . . . or half-way arou d th 4 world LIVINGSTON I FURNITURE I I , C0 I Don Johnston s ' It Flowers I I 127 F rth st. N. W. Phon 7354 CONGRATULATIONS FA CLASS of 1940 GREETINGS! METRUPULITAN CLASS 01: 1940 I PAVING BRICK CU. .2 Buckeyeoxygen I I I-'ACR BRICK, GLAZED TILE Co. I PAVING BRICK I I 1 I U I I It Pg140 k t Bldg Phone 5136 PICTUGRAPH An official f?D census was taken at Lehman, which revealed some information about seniors. A group of forty-five was chosen at random to represent the entire class. Results are pictured be- low. Each figure represents four affirmative answers. 1. Do you receive an allowance? 2. Do you live teachers for grades? 3. Do you date more than twice a week? 4. Do you look for the nickle in the slot? 5. Do you pitch? 6. Do you prefer jitterbugging or smooth dancing? 7. Do you go steady? 8. Do you stick gum beneath study hall seats? 9. Do you plan on going to college? 10. Do you like long fingernails? ll. Do you wear glasses? 12. Do you date on school nights? 13. Do you prefer sport or formal affairs? 14. Are you superstitious? 15. Do you play a musical instrument? 16. Do you dance cheek to cheek? 17. Do you always order hamburgs or cokes on dates 18. Have you ever been in detention? 19. Are your tonsils out? 20. Do you hold hands in the hall? Page 141 Boys as Wi 1 9, 1-5 - ll . ll' fssf 3 34 9 9 , EM Girls Wig 11 Q Oo 94 0351'- Qa 666 mmf M - A fall! IWW ' H HH 55 22 jim gllfif iff? ill? El-If? qi! 9LHn 9391. QM? :fe 'Off gf 1 its -21 717 3 2, 4110 fu. QL 2? wz 4 214 -vw ffl: LL yrs if -KA-'UV-I- L S I 1 W W- TM l , H O L L ' S Compliments of H ART FLOWER SHOP I DUCO CO. of CANTON I I Gardeniasflqoses l lt ,I Orchids A' L' PAVEY I Flowers For Any Occasion I Twelfth and Cleveland Ave. N. W. 602 Sixth St. N. W. 1 1 DIAL 31400 RADIOS CLOTHING WASHERS O S C A R ' S Through Milt, their General Manager EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940 SWEEPERS REFRIGERATORS GAS RANGES I Where Quality and Good T t are not Expensive Smartly Styled ELGIN and HAMILTON TO THE W A T C H E S I u i u i n en a - 5let1e:SAI'nerij::'I'Iaiie xirfatciiii is ge est new designs. A wide va ' ty t tyl d prices to please ev y . I DIAMONDS RINGS WATCHES MOUNTINGS .SJ fri' , Wylerd Bros. Dairy L. S. Manufacturing Ieweler 315 MARKET AVE. N. Page 142 Left-Mary Ruth Allensworth, Tommy Williams, Lucy Leake. Iohn Morgan. Center-Doris Tilden. Don Ream. Right-Maxine Starkey, Ed Caswall, Ioan Thompson. Clyde Banks, Mary Ellen Terrett, Chuck Steineck, JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM Pickininnies, corpulent Southern mammies huge cotton balls, Wisteria and Spanish moss provided the setting for the Cotton Ball. Reigning over the Ball was a Senior Prom Queen and her Iunior attendant. These two were elected by the Iunior and Senior classes and the results were kept secret until the night of the dance. Mary Ruth Allensworth was then revealed as queen, and Betty Grace Moore as her attendant. e i l l I Congratulations to the V l RICHMAN BROTHERS Class of 1940 522.50 ' Suits and Topcoats Sport Slacks with Belt 53.95 EVERYBODY'S STORE 9 , ' RICHMAN BROTHERS 427 North Market Ave. East Tuscarawas and Walnut Ave. i Canton, Ohio Better Grade Coals Compliments of , WARWICK 8: SPELMAN ARCADE MARKET CANTON Oldest Coal Firm in Canton -- L l Page 143 I Compliments l 5 CONGRATULATIONS of CLASS of '40 I lr I I THE g R . N and ,.iF7.L, -QQINLQXJ, . R Nl ,. iLL?:ii.'5 1 , .A. A- E U I p nnulrnnnr I' i M ll Over 35 Years of Knowing I Headquarters for School and College 1 I I I . I Supplies, Office Furniture and Office ll sl HOW Supplies. t I I I 321 Tuscarawas St. W. CANTON, OHIO M. A. BUFFO DON CHILE l The I Canton Provision t i l t ' l 1 I l M I it CU. li Page 144 ARTISTIC ABILITY Paints, crayons, and paper are among the tools used by students in Lehman's . P art department who have aspirations of ' P , jg ' becoming artists. We present some of gf as Ve in their efforts of this year. tV K ' Nfl I is Water color mediums are demonstrated l P in the pictures at the top left and right hand T corners and also the bottom center. These A Q g Q V 'IW were done by Ted Daniels, junior, and V Y it Patricia Miday, senior. Senior Don W. Ink's painting of the Flying Cloud was is done in showcard paint. Spatter work, ............,. which resembles the air-brush, is shown ,- in the picture of the horse by Marilyn Hyde. It occupies the center of the panel. . s The lower left hand corner is a pastel A drawing of still life by Doris Cline. An- . other type demonstrated is the Wolf cray- . on pencil medium which gives a chance to show delicate work but strong form. Miriam Hedges, Patricia Miday, Margaret Torrey, and Bud Wilson, seniors, did Work with this medium. Murals were also done this year. An illustration of Nature and manufacture of material was done by Bud Wilson. A group of characters from Silas Marner was done by Patricia Miday. Ted Daniels painted the process of making steel. These were framed and are now hanging in the front hall. Page 145 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I , is W ,rr rrrrrr I ,,Y,,,r, tl I I never saw a purple cow OFFICIAL LEHMAN 1 I never hope to see one IEWELRY I I y y But I can tell you anyhow Nationally Advertised Merchandise I d rather See than be one. WATCHES, DIAMONDS I . JEWELRY 5 I PURPLE cow HAMBUBGER - SHOP l y 5 Sixth and Market Ave. N. I Af i CANDID CAMERAS My 'nm A I wwvffnn MOVIE CAMERAS QQ It Compliments of 1 'I FINNEY'S 3' , y y '-Ei-L. I Nlligils Alu S ' Cut - Rate Drug Store ESTABLISHEDl9l0 W2l2 rusc sr E 415 Market Avenue. N01'1h 1 CANTON, OHIO No extra charge for con ' 1 DIAL .7383 'arms L. F. YARGER 1. c. SYLER Compliments 1 I GUSSETT BUILEH To Class of 1940 I and 0 I 1 WELDING WORKS ED. CAREY 1 1 Boiler Makers and Erectors 1 Electric or Acetylene Welding ji,,..l,'+ F L E I S C H E R ' S E ON 5 1140 Marion Ave. S. W. +Hl 1 CANTON, OHIO Good Shoes for the Family DIAL 3-3190 he I so I I I W Page 14 6 SNAPSHUTQQSMBF THE MONTH Lehman students were made camera conscious this year by a school-wide snapshot con- test which covered three months, November, December, and Ianuary. At the top is the Snapshot oi the Year turned in by Marylou McClain for which she re- ceived a free annual. Below are the winning pictures of monthly contests. Reading from left to right are pictures turned in by DeFrance Moore, Kenyon Love, and Bill Snyder in the mid- dle row, and by Don Meier and Carl DiRienzi in the bottom row. These winners of the monthly contests received framed enlargements of their pictures. Page 147 l l l t Compliments of l General Tires-Brake Service THE Willard Batteries STALEY AGENCY l ggmpmqy Motor Tune-up GLENN A. STALEY l H it l l E f f I N S U R A N C y 5 Swanger General QQ l Service S06 Walnut Ave. N. E. Mellett Building PHONE 6341-6342 CANTON, OHIO CANTON' QHIO I t Compliments Compliments Of of R 8: J FURNITURE CU 314 Cherry Ave. S. E. I Cleveland Ave. N. W. At Twenty-second St. Out Of the High Rent District ' Stark County's Largest Hcantolfs Most Home Furnishing N Dependable Hardware Institution Service Page 148 ON THE STAGEJ Throughout the year, the dramatics department obliges various commit- tees and groups by presenting short plays as entertainment at open house, dance intermissions, and various oth- er functions. Among these plays were Thanks AWfu1ly, presented the evening of the football dance, and Three's a CroWd, which was given at open house in November. The two main productions during the last half of the year are the spring play and the contest play. This year's spring play, Young April, was pre- sented by a sophomore cast, while the contest play cast consisted of three juniors, Marjorie Pitts, lohn Schworm, and Ianis Hebert, and one senior, Allan Reynolds. ,417 lx. -M A 4 is Buy Books from People who know ASK FOB IT Books L Canterbur -Craine Take homefw Y a If BOOK HOUSE rt iw? gf- QQ 201 sixth sr. N. W.-Canton, ohio n ' -' -' CEI O 92:9 WD-Mn WTI LM Y '- 5 o NEW BOOKS g ling , Ml , o oLD BOOKS i 'I o RENTAL LIBRA ' 59- RY The six-bottle carton f ' GAMES o MAGAZINES AT YoUB GBOCEB H ,ai We can supply any book in print Page 149 134 SECOND STREET, SPOTTS ATHLET1: nouns ' D UM U NT' S SOUTH EAST I STUDER We e J V Compliments of THE REED-HAMMOND CO. KELLER'S KORNER IUST ACROSS THE STREET I V I V D I' ' H M d I C Dependable Printing Service e lcloushsiz Nialldce Team ' I fl zzo R A N E. c 1 Oh V School Lunches, Fountain Service L . i L i, Congratulations V Wall Paper and Paint Headquarters I 1 1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS Cla-SS of W C t ' H me Owned Popular Wall Pap and Paint Store - 9 . THE M CANTON WALL PAPER CO. zos sixth si. N. W. PHONE 7995 I H. B. RITZ. Prop. . C L I p WILSON DELIVERY SERVICE Merchants' Delivery UNIVERSAL CARLOADING 61 DISTRIBUTING CO. 1.6.1. 328 Rex Avenue, S. E. DIAL 2-9906 Page 150 SEMI-ANNUAL SLAUGHTER or The Tale of the Semester Exam Here's our subject, Penn Mack, blithely com- ing out of school the day before exams. Without a care in the world iso he thinksl he has his book but no intention of using it. About eight o'clock Penn decided he might as well glance over the Work of the last semester. He has a little trouble trying to concentrate so- Maybe a little food will help. He found some notes he'd completely forgotten and decided he'd be up for quite a while-reason for coffee. After all. don't all worthwhile things take time? Three o'clock finds Penn in fitful slumber with a good part of the night lost and only a little English reviewed. The next day! With exam finished but the head- ache still going strong, Penn, like many of us Eski- mos, vows the ever-familiar and oft-repeated Never again! Page 151 BEHIND THE BOOKS To keep our library in A-1 condition, Miss Grace Mahan, li- brarian, must maintain a staff of assistants. Each year she se- lects students for this group if they meet her qualifications- average grades, personality. character and dependability. Those in the group this year are Dorothy Miller, Ruth Smith, Al- ton Rinier, DeFrance Moore, Mary Hackett, Elizabeth Kinnison, Anna Ruth With, Helen Peterman, Doraine Russel, Bill Kaven, and Roma Miller. Their duties are to check books in and out and to she1ve them. In addition to this, they must be well acquainted with practically all of the books in the library. flffdygoli Q34 Portraits Commercial Photo Finishing Picture Framing BAKO High Grade All-Purpose Flour i Sold at all Grocers Manufactured and Guaranteed by OHIO I y i BUILDERS 8z IVIILLING, Ei Inc EQIEELQTGI Iftflollfl, ' 426 Sixth St' N. W 802 Navarre Road, S. W. Canton, Ohio Page 152 l 3 1 2 , Congratulations I ' ! - 1 1 The Sparta Ceramic 1 1 Semofs Of 40 1 ll l The future holds for you l ' l' one of the most delightful I - il experiences of your whole I I East Sparta' Ohm ll life-the thrill of making 1 if your very own home . . . 1 E y but, make certain that you , Q 1 1 1 li will enjoy this experience 1 to the fullest - yours to Q Glazed and UI1glaZ9d Tiles command, are the vast fa- i cilities of this store with a l for sixty - one year reputation l . . l f l' h f ' h' . l Residences, Hospitals, Schools or qua HY ome mms mg and Commercial Buildings THU R I N S 4 524 MARKET AVE. N. E l One generation tells another i I Thurin's for your home l Phone 26108 REYNOLDS - lVlclLVAlN 1 1 DANCE STUDIO MCKINLEY sToRAGE 5. 1 C1 d P . t TRANSFER co ass an ma e l , X Instruction in Household and Commercial Storage 1 ' 1 A Ballroom and Stage Carload Distribution T ' D l X ancmg Canton, Ohio - W vrymvi 4 Market Ave. N. at Fifthfil?-lgrrie W ffgffwf' ' 'C' Y -4-... , , Compliments of 1 1 , Congratulations I BERT BIERY Q CLASS or 1940 y CONFECTIONERY Q 1 V 1 Q2 1819 cieveiana Ave. N. W. I LEMMON'S COTTAGE 1 Phone 4321 i I 1100 Twelfth s1. N. W. y ,L 'vii vw .Y MQ, Y' 'J +G ' ' 'Vj ' W 'A 1 ' 'ff 1 W Page 153 STARR DRY GUUDS CUMPANY Largest Varieties at Lowest Prices V I I Thank You AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1940 CLASS 1 . - LUCERNE STUDIO 428 Market Ave. N. SENIORS UF 1940 GIRLS -A- Art. Rose lean. 935 Shorb Ave. N. W. Axlerod, Adele Edythe, 922 Harriet Ave. N. W. -B- Baird, Betty Io. 1329 Tenth St. N. W. Birius, Lucille May, 1336 Louisiana Ave. N. W. Brown, Marian E., 1438 Sixteenth St. N. W. -C- Campbell, Harriett, 1809 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Chmel, Barbara Ann, 1212 McGregor Ave. N. W. -D- Danitord. Hazel, 1430 Piper Ct. N. W. Dietrich, Esther. 1131 Sixteenth St. N. W. Donenwirth. Dorothea Carolyn. 239 Sixteenth St. N. Dorland. Marjorie. 1322 Cottaqe Pl. N. W. Doubrava, Marilyn Wanda, 1242 Fifteenth St. N. W -E- Emerman, Aline Betty, 1409 Ninth St. N. W. Esber, Audrey, 1244 Perkins Ct. N. W. Essig, Betty lane, 1129 Dougherty Pl. N. W. Everhard. Betsy M.. 1229 Minerva Ct. N. W. -F- Freyburger, Miriam Frances. 3110 Martindale Rd. N E -G- Garrnier, Geraldine. 1226 Loqan Ave. N. W. Gearhart, Sara Reba. Ferndale Rd. N. W. Gluck. Pearl, 1318 Ray Pl. N. W. Greenwald, Marilyn. 1351 Yale Ave. N. E. -H- Hackett. Mary E.. 721 Thirteenth St. N. W. Hagen. Dorothy R.. 1123 Fulton Rd. N. W. Hanna, Dorothy, 236 Twenty-second St. N. W. Hayes. Norma F., 1253 Fifteenth St. N. W. Hedges. Miriam, 608 Eighteenth St. N. W. Hildenbiddle. Elisabeth. 1607 Vassar Ave. N. W. Hilscher, Elma Mae, 141 Thirty-sixth St. N. W. Huffman. Dora E., 339 Fifteenth St. N. W. Hutchens. Ruth Ann, 801 Eleventh St. N. W. Page 1:4 THE CUMPTUMETER SCHUUL Conducted under license from the Comptorneter Co. Graduates of the Canton Cornptorneter School have access to one of the surest and quickest Ways to get a business position. Splendid opportunities for promotion. You are invited to visit our School - Phone or write for inionnation COMPTOMETER CO. C. I. MOSS, Mgr. Boom 213 Mellett Bldg. Phone 27801 The Choicest of Flowers T G Always ICE CREAM LN E CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD WISHES to the ONESTO HVIILLER. CLASS of 1940 PM Dial 2-6403 'Y Fourteenth and Fulton Rd. N. W 218 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. Dial 4109 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 The LUNTZ IRUN 8: STEEL CUMPANY George D. Harter Bank Building Page 155 1. 1 . 1 1 1,1 . 1 -.'- f.1.-,1tf'.1J -..f if 'ff f 2,-g m ' --if f N : : 1 f ' L- . 1 1 -1 'T-.:' J, 5 L-Mlnoia UO' 1 V 1 , 1 1 1 , 817 MARKET N 1 T K1 Graduation Gifts 1 . that have H Distinction and Charm EUZQCWN When you choose giits for a graduate, you search for the unusual, the smart and distinctive. those you know will give ' pleasure. Such are the qiits you find at Stern and Mann's in the wide assort- ments in the various giit departments. Price ranges are moderate I 1 KVJOCSI The Stern and Mann Company Tuscarawas St. Cleveland Ave. r-,,, W ,A SENIURS 0F 1940 GIRLS ,Ii Ianson, Rheda, 1220 Eighteenth St. N. W. Iones, Ruth V.. 1640 Trinity Pl. N. W. Iudisch. Norma Lucille, 906 Twenty-fifth St. N. W. .K- Kanelos. Catherine, 1325 Seventeenth St. N. W. Kiter, Norma. 1334 Nineteenth St. N. W. Kinnison, lane Ann, 1725 Vassar Ave. N. W. Kneitler. Mary Frances, Twenty-ninth St. N. W. Koenreich.. Elizabeth Anne. 319 Twenty-tirst St. N. Kohler, Mary E.. 1116 Fourteenth St. N. W. Kratz, Elizabeth Mae, 1511 Sixteenth St. N. W. HL-. Landis. Mildred Marie, 1136 Richard Pl. N. W. Lanning, Virginia, 911 Twenty-fifth St. N. W. Leake, Lucy Fairfax. 816 Auburn Pl. N. W. Lloyd. Kathryn Louise, 1427 Piper Ct. N. W. Lothamer, lane. 1515 Twenty-iourth St. N. W. Loucks, Elda Margaret. 2304 Ivanhoe Ave. N. W. -M... McKee. lane, 314 Eiqhteenth St. N. W. W Melbourne. M. Corinne. 2101 Woodland Ave. N. W Miday, Patricia Eileen, 915 Eighth St. N. W. Miller, Dolores Ann. 800 Troy Pl. N. W. Miller. Dolores L.. 1712 Shorb Ave. N. W. Miller, Mary Frances, 1127 Seventh St. N. W. Miller, Roma Long, 1223 Eleventh St. N. W. Moock. Ieanne Ball, Croydon Rd.. Avondale Moore, Betty Grace. 1445 Seventeenth St. N. W. Moore. L. DeFrance. 1534 Shorb Ave. N. W. Moore. Harriet Ann. 1407 Market Ave. N. Muhlbach, Marjorie lean, 1204 Oby Pl. N. W. -N- Nelson, Betty Iane. 901 Brown Ave. N. W. Noble. Margaret Ruth. 1435 Shorb Ave. N. W. -9- Owen, Dorothy Louise, 837 Thirtieth St. N, W. -p- Parquette, Frances A.. 1453 Fourteenth St. N. W. Phillips. Louise. 1548 Oxford Ave. N. W. Poling, Ioyce M. 303 Niles Pl. N. W. Porter, Bernice Louise, 923 Oby Pl. N. W. Price. Geraldine M.. 2128 Forty-second St. N. W. Pugh, Marilyn Dean, 1511 Seventeenth St. N. W. Page 156 BEC0l'IlE llll EXPERT There is a constant demand for stenographers who can take fast dictation and transcribe it accurately-typists who can type neatly, rapidly and accurately-accountants who can keep books without supervision-private secretaries who can handle detail with precision. IITTEIIII TIIE CIlll'I'0ll IICTIIIIL Put a higher cash value on your services by attending the Canton Actual. For over 60 years this school has special- ized in teaching commercial subjects. Hundreds of grad- uates are now filling responsible positions. This is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. woo, Catalog Free On Request va 6 5 -LGIAAM .usmzss nm YL, 7 mmm, ,L . 1 , mm, .. ,Y F, 7 Y, ,. 7. Y, N . Y V7 , ,Q Insurance Protection Against Any l HEATING Risk Anywhere i Williams OIL-O-MATIC Products GENERAL INSURANCE i il COOLING AGENCY p i Heating and Air Conditioning i rl ei ig W THE NOLAN COAL CO. BERT E. FBOEHDE i in Canton, Ohio First National Bank Bldg. ii tl 1338 Fifth St. N. W. Phone 6297 Dial 2-0904 Canton, Ohio i tl W. F. NOLAN, Ir. f 1 V1 Y. Y V7 i Y' W. 7 fg' LET ' Y QL 'QQ-' A' ' 7 Li Leisure Wear , For the Sports-Dress-up Af- fairs-Vacation Trips of Sum- mer - Palm Beach Suits - Sport Slacks-Sport Iackets- NW . Ensemble Suits - Luggage- X . . Wi . Sport Shoes Page 157 Compliments of WEIRICH MOTORS, Inc. Canton's Buick Dealer SHOW ROOMS 1124 Market Ave. N. Phone 8288 USED CAR LOT Corner Dueber and W. Tuscarawas Phone 3-7288 I SENIORS OF 1940 GIRLS -R- Rinehart. Martha Anne. 906 Fulton Rd. N. W. Robinson. Betty C.. 1420 Eiqhteenth St. N. W. Robinson, Margaret Elaine. 1309 Twenty-second St. N. W Roderick, Barbara lane. 347 Nineteenth St. N. W. Rundt. Mary Arline, 1701 Harvard Ave. N. W. -S- Sarkies. Eileen K.. 1423 Louisiana Ave. N. W. Schlemmer. Ruth E.. 337 Eighteenth St. N. W. BUILD WITH FACE BRICK BELDEN BRICK Are Produced by Skilled Craftsmen from the Finest Shales and Clays Homes of Distinction are Constructed of FACE BRICK THE BELDEN BRICK CO. CANTON, OHIO Schmitman, Arlene Miriam. 318 Chicago Pl. N. W. Schneider, Ruth Elizabeth. 1212 Ninth St. N. W. Scholnik, Thelma. 1244 Worley Ave. N. W. Scott. Lorna Marie. 926 Troy Pl. N. W. Sell, Kathryn lane, 1411 Tenth St. N. W. Shawhan. Mary Elizabeth, 1545 Oxford Ave. N. W. Silver. Ruth. 300 Twenty- third St. N. W. Smith, Darathy V.. 1607 Shorb Ave. N. W. Spies. Constance A.. 1317 Twenty-fourth St. N. W. Spilker, Georqeene. 1415 Seventeenth St. N. W. Starkey. Maxine Mae. 510 Alta Pl. N. W. Strawn. Gladys Louise. 1725 Frazer Ave. N. W. Strough, Ruth Frances, 1542 Yale Ave. N. W. Swallen. Lois Ann. 1418 Louisiana Ave. N. W. Compliments W. H. Kaufman Elta Winters President and Mgr. Secretary THE CHAPMAN PLUMBING AND SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING 204-206 Third St. S. W. 204-206 Third St. S. W. Phone 3-1401 -T- Terrett. Mary Ellen, 1924 Woodland Ave. N. W. Teufel, Leona Elizabeth. 1011 Eleventh St. N. W. Thompson. Ioan Kingsbury. 1130 Twelfth St. N. W. Tilden. Doris. 1001 Twenty-second St. N. W. Tish. Helen M., 829 Nineteenth St. N. W. Torrey, Margaret T., 1725 Frazer Ave. N. W. Turnbull. lean Marilyn, 123215 Woodland Ave. N. W. -U- Uhlmann, Dorothy Liddy. 1139 Eleventh St. N. W. Compliments of OHIO BATTERY df IGNITION CO. 711-15 Tuscarawas St. W. A Place where Motorists like to go for Specialized Service for their Cars Distributors of Original Car Factory Parts -V- Vuille, Helen C.. 2232 Geltz Ct. N. W. -W- Warren. Mary Alice. North Market Rd. Weida, Lorraine R.. 1623 Twenty-ninth St. N. W. Wendell, Wanda, 1515 Fulton Rd. Wilkol, Annette Ruth. 1715 Woodland Ave. N. W. Wise. Elsie Virginia. 718 Twelfth St. N. W. With. Anna Ruth. 918 Brown Ave. N. W. 1 i -Y.. fl Yetter. Lois Arlene, 910 Seventeenth St. N. W. Page 158 CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating Class of 1940 Of Lehman High School ali' BEST WISI-IES To All Lehman Undergraduates THE CANTON REPOSITORY Sag qglale FINE IVIEATS ' 7 Qlwwf A L 'U X E 'f , u fu-due Ham ig? THE CLASS OF 1940 P 5 LEHMAN STUDENTS Congratulations on Your Past Achievements YOU HAVE OUR BEST WISHES F OR A PROSPEROUS AND I SUCCESSFUL FUTURE 1 . . b 1 The 1 Canton Hardware 4 Company -A SEN IORS 0F 1940 Austin, Ashley Hy BUYS - -A- -B- Bendroth. Bruce M., Dunn Ave., R. D. No. 2 Boli. Fred L., 1317 1 We appreciate the patronage ot the students of LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL And Wish the graduates all the success in future lite KRESGES 5C and 1Oc Store - -- - Y , , Vw 7777 --- Yv Ninth St. N. W. de, 1920 Thirty-seventh St. N. W. 1 Brauchler, William F. Ir.. 1437 Amold Ave. N. W. Buchman. Iohn F. Ill. 1214 Seventeenth St. N. W. -C- Cable. Iohn Arthur, 245 Twenty-first St. N. VV. Caswall, Edward L., 1562 Compton Rd.. Cleveland. Ohio Chonoski. Robert I., 1401 Seventeenth St. N. W. Coyle, Richard N., 1350 Twenty-first St. N. W. Cunningham, Iohn Church, 4509 Cleveland Ave. N. W. -D- Darr, William Russell, 1333 Fifteenth St. N. W. Deetz, Robert Frederic, 1309 Arnold Ave. N. W. Derry, Robert G.. 1318 Nineteenth St. N. W. 1 DiRienzi, Carl I.. 1606 Thirty-first St. N. E. 1 Donze, Alfred E., Blackburn Rd., Avondale 1 Dougherty, lohn F.. Knolls Rd.. R. D. No. 7 1 1 -E- Ebel, George F., Ir., 230 Sixteenth St. N. W. Elsaesser, Donald Charles, 1304 Twenty-first St. N. W. 1 1 -F- Farley, Donald C., 1125 Filteenth St. N. W. Ferrall, Iames Wallace, 808 Thirteenth St. N. W. Fisher, Herbert L., 1601 Vassar Ave. N. W. Fuller, Robert C., 1615 Frazer Ave. N. W. -G- W Golladay, Gordon M.. 911 Shorb Ave. N. W. Gschwend, Robert Page 160 V.. 1369 Market Ave. N. W. 12 l 3 l ' v 1 Compliments Y of A FRIEND it THE LEUNARD AGENCY CUMPANY Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SURETY BONDS DIAL 8312 HARTER BANK BUILDING First and Seventh Floors Hercules Motors Corporation CANTON, OHIO AMERICA'S FOREMOST ENGINE MANUFACTURERS Builders of HEAVY DUTY Two, Four and Six Cylinder Engines and Power Units GASOLINE - KEROSENE - NATURAL GAS - DIESEL for Oil Field Purposes Commercial Vehicles Agricultural Implements Marine Conversions, etc. General Industrial Equipment Contracting and Road Building Machinery HERCULES ENGINES Page 1 61 I THE SANITARY I MILK COMPANY Seal Test Approved Dairy Products CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1940 from MAURER'S BARBER SHOP 1900 Cleveland Ave. N. W. SEN IORS OF 1940 BOYS -H- Haines, Don R., 120 Mason Pl. N. W. Hansel. Edward M.. 1226 Hoover Pl. N. W. Harrison, Robert Ray, Darlington Rd., Avondale Herbruck, Wendell Gibbs. 145 Nineteenth St. N. W Hildebrand, Charles W., 921 Fourteenth St. N. W. Homer, Harry M.. 706 Thirty-eighth St. N. W. Huberty, Thomas W.. 1430 Perkins Ct. N. W. -1- Ink, Donald S.. 1921 Woodland Ave. N. W. Ink. Donald Wilson. 1408 Tenth St. N. W. -J- Iohnston, Henry, 1505 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Iulian, Don P., 715 McGregor Ave. N. W. -K- Kaven, William H.. 1749 Market Ave. N. Kessler, Robert Burk, 412 Sixteenth St. N. W. -L- Lanq. Russell H., 1335 Louisiana Ave. N. W. Lavin, Alfred B.. 902 Twenty-fifth St. N. W. Lee, Thomas G., 1107 Twelfth St. N. W. Lewis, Arnold W., 802 Twenty-third St. N. W. Lothamer, C. Russell, 1515 Twenty-fourth St. N. W. Love. Kenyon D.. 3023 Cleveland Ave. N. W. -M- Mack, Iohn Pennington, 1761 Oberlin Ct. N. W. McGeehon, Robert C. . 1625 Thirty-sixth St. N. W. McLean. Robert. 817 Nineteenth St. N. W. Maust, Dale, 1239 Louisiana Ave. N. W. Meier, Don I., 1407 Seventh St. N. W. Metzger, Frank C. S., 1250 Oxford Ave. N. W. Miles, Robert H., 1212 Auburn Pl. N. W. Mitchell, Iohn W.. 1135 Fiiteenth St. N. W. Monnin, Charles A., lr., 510 Case Pl. N. W. Morgan. lohn G., 4026 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Morrow, Richard H.. 1339 Louisiana Ave. N. W. Myser, Don, Ir., 2521 View Ct. N. W. -N- Nethero, Warner C.. 2410 Myrtle Ave. N. W. Page 162 825 First National Bank Bldg. 'WNYTWW Wfff' 'W , .7. .V A .W W-- . . Compliments i Of T THE LA SALLE STUDIO 11 1407 Clevland Ave. N. W. DAIRY PRODUCTS Dial 2-2619 AND N ICE CREAM i CANTON, OHIO 3 1 jg V ,... ,T W I iif mm, T . A n Parents Will Help Thrifty Children H Compliments 1 . Save 2 , ,f ' 1 , T .T of H N W EE ,W C. M. LEMMON GBOCERY 1 N l M W Z A 1 EUERNSEYT 1 1 1 Cor. Oxford and Twelfth St. N. W. , 6405 -Dial- 2-7147 1 1 V! , ' ,,'f, ,,,,, 4,'f Wir YW.- . .. rl .1 A A CONGRATULATIONS Q I 'I and A I BEST WISE-IES ! to the m A 1 CLASS OF 1940 The Canton Home of Q .N 3 . T I A HART-SCHAEENEH fs. T 1' 6'N9E.W-75 MARX CLOTHES and Q WALK-OVEH SHOES A The Melbourne Bros. lx WALKERS 108 MARKET AVE. N. A Construction Co. 1 1 2101 Woodland Ave. N. W. CANTON, OHIO T is A W4 T Page 163 Compliments STARK FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION I Courtland Hotel Building Canton, Ohio PLAY YOUR GOLF at Tam O'Shanter l g n - Hills and Dales Road Home of The POLAR BEAR GOLF TEAMS 36 Holes Bent Greens EXPERTLY MAINTAINED SEN IORS 0F 1940 BOYS -p- Panella, Ioseph Iames, 2815 Ivanhoe Ave. N. W. Pelger, Henry Stephen, 1321 Ray Pl. N. W. Perrett, Carl F., 1230 Worley Ave. N. W. Piaus, Mark. 1120 Twenty-first St. N. W. Pfouts. Frederick Iay, 1629 Harvard Ave. N. VV. Phillips, Charles R., 1220 Louisiana Ave. N. W. Pickens. Charles E.. 1315 Norwood Pl. N. W. Pontius, Robert A., 1743 Market Ave. N. Prince, Ronald A., 1307 Logan Ave. N. W. Pyle. Eugene E., 2106 Utah Ct. N. W. -R- Ream, Donald L.. 1215 Auburn Pl. N. W. Reed. Eldis O.. III, 1114 Seventeenth St. N. W. Regberg, Paul, 1334 Shorb Ave. N. W. Reynolds. Allan E., 317 Eighteenth St. N. W. Riqgle, Clyde C., Plain Center Rd., R. D. No. 2 Ross, Ralph, 1328 Twenty-fifth St. N. W. Roth, Edqar Allen, 1709 Yale Ave. N. W. -S- Schmucker, Stanley W., 1611 Twenty-seventh St. Schoen. Richard G.. 1212 Oby Pl. N. W. Seeiong, Iay R., 1618 Thirty-ninth St. N. W. Shive., George R., Ir., 1818 Frazer Ave. N. W. Stewart, Richard O.. 1206 Fifteenth St. N. W. Stokoe, R. Hubert, 1409 Arnold Ave. N. W. Swarts. E. Miles II, 1414 Ridgeway Pl. N. W. -T- Thompson, Iarnes H., 1227 Troy Pl. N. W. Watson. Clovis A.. 2002 Kirk Ct. N. W. -W- Wilkof, Darwin B.. 1724 Fulton Rd. N. W. N.W Williams, Thomas Vernon, 934 McGregor Ave. N. W, Wilson, James Sharp III, 1305 Market Ave. N. Wright, Iames 1Vl,, 1341 Market Ave. N. Wyler, Robert W.. 2028 Eller Rd. N. . Wynn, Iohn Donald II, 630 Twenty-first St. N. W. -Z- Zipser. Stanley, 322 Nineteenth St. N. W. Page 164 x I P W , N N , 3 l 1 , i w Page 165 X ,I anewfecacfefaaall but to you, Class of 1940, begins a new life. Behind you is the firm founda- tion of having graduated from so fine a school , . . .' ' LEHMAN We are proud of all of you . . . We are proud to have partici- pated in publishing this year- book. It Was a pleasure indeed, Working with and for you. Congratulations, all, and with it our best Wishes. Sincerely yours, ylnlunzcr gofenrjer Wan! gnferfzjer STANUARU RINTING COMPANY ONE OF THE MOST MODERN PRINTING PLANTS IN OHIO sim 55 -,Nq 9tM PRINTING 5 J J..ll1a Q Page 166 ADVERTISERS Arcade Market Arnold, I. L. 61 Sons Belden Brick Co. Bert Biery Confectionery Benson Typewriter Co. Bon Marche Booth Hardware Co. Buckeye Oxygen Co. Canterbury-Craine Canton Comptometer School Canton Actual Business College Canton City Lines Canton Dry Goods Canton Hardware Co. Canton Provision Co. Canton Pure Milk Co. Canton Repository Canton Storage, Inc. Canton Wall Paper Co. Carey, Ed. Cassidy's Chapman Plumbing 61 Supply Climalene Co., The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Dannemil1er's Duco Co. of Canton Dumont's Seed Co. E lewelry Finney's Drug Store Fleischer's Friend, A Frohme's Flowers General Insurance Agency Guernsey, Lucius W. Gussett Boiler-Welding Works Halle Bros. Co. Hanover Shoes Harvard Clothes Co. Hercules Motors Corp. Hilscher-Clarke Electric Co. Hol-Guerns Hol1's Art Flower Shop Homer's, M. B. Hoover Co. Hygienic Products Co. Iohnston's, Don, Flowers Keller's Korner Konkel's Confectionery Kresge Co., S. S. LaSalle Studio Laurenson Agency Co. Lehman Iournal Lemmon's Cottage Lernrnon, G. M., Grocery Leonard Agency Co. Livingston Furniture Co. Lucerne Studio Luntz Iron QS Steel Mauer's Barber Shop McKinley Storage Co. Melbourne Bros. Construction Co. T Metropolitan Paving Brick Co. Moock Electric Co. Ne1l's Beauty Shop Noaker Ice Cream Co. Nolan Coal Co. Northern Engraving Co. Nusbaum's Office Equipment Co. Ohio Battery 6: Ignition Co. Ohio Builders 6: Milling Ohio Power Co. Onesto df Miller Flower Shop Oscar's Parisian Co. L. S. Punches Purple Cow Reed-Hammond Co. R 61 I Furniture Co. Reynolds G Mcllvain Richman Bros. Sanitary Milk Co. Sherwin-Williams Sparta Ceramic Co. Staley Agency Co. Standard Printing Co. Stark Dry Goods Co. Stark Federal Savings 61 Loan Stebbins Typewriter Co. Steineck's Bakery Stern df Mann Co. Sugardale Provision Co. Swanger General Service Taggart's lce Cream Tam O'Shanter Golf Course Thurin's Vicary, C. N. Co. Walkers Inc. Waltz, The Camera Man Warwick G Spelman Wierick Motor Sales Wilson Delivery Service Wyler Bros. 0u,r 11r11'er11'sers rleserre your patronage as they contributed to flu' financial SIUTPSS of this publication. Page 167 J .Y K . L, JY QSSQNS ww My 4 W MQ xx ,SQ GJ If 251 N 45 3 Q L