Lehman High School - Polaris Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1942 volume:

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'i' - . ' EQ? , 5 pf . 4 .- -123' '55 5- -fy'i'f:'.ff'f12-1 ':.-f- . 54- v-. '- '. Y ' 'Lf J . 1 A f f Q. 2 A , . . . '-L 1 , ' :gx-13-af v .-7 .:.' 1' .- ' O ... Y--,A 7- 'I - I ,- ..,5:X,4,: , -. .,. - - .,:::,,,,.. Y . . 'QW' N' an , -1 vffn' -4 1, ' ' My sw - wx - D m A -q4Q.eff,'1 X 1 ,rn . 55-I ' Ku 'yt , ' ,4 1'-55 v,, N 'C 1 41 L29 ' 5 IBR ' . G - - ' 'IS , - ,,, A 3 5 w 1 1 J H L 'UIIHE I EQQQQSS RONT ENTRANCE OF LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL Published by Lehman High School Canton, Ohio sm Ai mm P057 UW - X X S X? ,mir 'kli FV If 5 QQ! A 'w if V AQDL , xv, f if? if 2gw--..,...- Life at Lehman includes numerous studies and activities, all of which take place somewhere within or without the walls of this school . . . but generally in view of one of the hundreds of window panes which help to compose Leh- man High School's walls. Therefore We have selected one of these window panes, which was broken and was to be discarded, around which to build our book. We have taken the numerous pieces of broken glass and scattered them through your Polaris, where they may always reflect what they have seen of life at Lehman. In the same way in which these pages hold together those reflections, may this book be kept to preserve your memories and your friendships of high school days. With this hope we present our edition to the student body for whom it has been created. A S v ,gg ,w mfh www! A , GY ,Fig R9 g ' A , MMM. , 5, ' ,. W P ,gk .X f. get Q xx A Qu? X , Q: M Q. xy M39 Q ' Q -sr in wa . .5 'K as W 1 5 , .,,, -awww W A LA ,it , 'f M Q. , E 1 ,M . 4 A . . f ft: if - -H1-was Q . fl at L Q. ,fi 4-55137 E E 1 .,., N. U luxll ., ,Q - A , . em... --wws :b '. 'M N' - 4. W5 , . 4 NY '- 32, A - :. ,E , M,,vWN H Q ' eu Q., ' A W ii zSf5'53: A f ' D J, , , , ,L N. . by AM wr .wg ugh sig . ,, y QW. igbyli J: ,.., I -. .-3 1 m 'Y ' f w'p..,p,g .- .. mx.. - ' - -.wr . - f ., Jam - 11 .lg 2. , ' 3 i . 1 W - A E , .YW f f?-V. ,Q 1, 3 ef' K kg- , g a W if .W ww, 'f Qgm, Swv 5 M W-ww A W .'IfiTS?i:i,gQi m.N'f'H.' ,Vw - lg, , if , ,Xixriir ,gr ,MW ygfi .T x'ib? NK.. 'E 'ifv-'giw5'fii?Q - X , N- F' Ki.t,2,, MK-A1:.'.gk K - mg, . ., iw x Z ,gush W M EAST EXTERIOR OF FAWCETT STADIUM 51353 ' 'sl ami 1 E5 w :Q 1 x Sul n 5 M 1 if w '52 5 5 I K. 745 wr ,. Dedication MISS FLORENCE N. WILLETT We dedicate the Polaris for 1942 to Florence N. Willett in recogni- tion of her ability to encourage and to inspire a desire for learning. We especially admire her discriminating judgment and her ability to under- stand the student's point of view. The constructive quotations which she selects to write on the board of her homeroom have often offered useful advice to numerous pupils. Every Lehman student greatly appreciates the worth-while preparation which she has offered to him for his future benefit and will always be proud and glad to associate Miss Willett with his high school remern' brances. f 'Iliff' 7 Polaris Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,,,, Assistant Editor ,,,,, Senior Editors ,,,,,,,, Underclass Editors ,,,,,, Organizations ,,,,,,,,, Athletics ,,,,,,,, Features ,,,,,,,, Marylou McClain , H Ianice Oldham Naomi Greenberger, Iane Purdy Erwin Theobald, Barbara Toot Edna lane Hyatt. Bob Matthews , ,,,,, Bill Butler. lack Pearce, Mary Ann Clark Ianet Ginsburg, Persis Thomas Photographers ,,,,, , ,Bob Booth, Frank Schirack, Don Rogers. Glen Schwarz Artists ,,,,,, ,,,.,, R oger Aten. Barbara Aungst, lack Shortridge, Carol Shulan Typist ,,ff,ff ffff Y Y , W , YYVVV ,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B a rbara Berkey Art Adviser ,,,,,,,,, ,,,w,,,,--,, W Maude Rose Faculty Adviser H ,,,,,,, Nancy Eloise Lewis 'A' BUSINESS STAFF Business and Advertising Managerw ,,,, H W Emma Bawn Circulation Manager ,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,, C Onnie Pfeifer Bookkeeper and Financial Manager ,,,,, ,,,,,,, B euy Lou Kunlz TYPiSf f ,-ff fff---ff--f-ff ffff f f , Gloria Brough Business Staff Assistants Sanlord Iacobs Melvin Lazarus lim Lockshin Verda Schwitzgable Gloria Walther Vivian Elek Tom Hathaway Beverly Iolovitz Faculty Manager Gertrude Maurer lean Nethero Beth Paca Iohn Baker Martha Piaus lim Dorland Bob Elsaesser lack Fisher Richard Ianson Margie Ianson Helen Kendall Richard Levin David Livingston Sue MacKenzie Dean Neely Dick Spilker Guy Wagner Shirley Willen Margaret Heinrichs f f I . ONTENTS il FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE ADVERTISEMENTS W EU fZ!'X y f f--- W ! ff s W Q 'FCM ' 5 I X X, ' avg 'h '- -L 1-fx , ri' ap. . X! X fx jf? M 5 XX XX W A X 9 v 4 :Q ' Q3. viii, V XX x Q 5 W ' 4 ff ff w I 1 A ' Qi in X -, X 1 '! I ' I . mm xxx ff' x 'X-Xf,x:,n, t if X, ff f -Q ff, l I Administration SUPERINTENDENT IESSE H. MASON Q GEORGE H. DEUBLE IOHN PEARL President Vice-President FRED K. DOMER ROYAL E. PFOUTS LOREN E. SOUERS l,llgf' 12 I. W. DELP, Principal A. B. Miami: M. A. Akron. A ALVERNA G. BAER IAMES A. BERRY NOLAN G. BLACKMAN English I. Commerce G Industry: Pattern Making, Technical Shop, Mechanical Drawing I, II 61 III: B. B. S. in Ed. Kent State U. General Shop: Rochester Athen- S. Indiana: U. of Kentucky: U, of aeum Institute: Akron U. Georgia. I 'age 152 MARGARET BUEL IESSIE BURROWAY ELLIS CARTER Algebra I 6 III, Solid Geometry: American History, Civics: B. A. Plane Geometry, Business Prac A. B. Western Reserve: M. A. Co- Wooster: IVI. A. Wellesley. tice, Algebra I: A. B. lVIt. Union: lumbia. Muskingum. LLOYD D. CLINE RUTH COGAN LESLIE D. HANSON Chemistry, General Science: B. A. Choir, Glee Club, Choris: B. of Orchestra, Band: B. S. Ottawa. Wesleyan: Ohio State. Music. Otterbein: Westminster American Conservatory. Choir College. Page li l 52+ fi 433-X MARGARET HEINRICHS ROBERT W. HERBERT MARCELLA HERBST Chemistry: B. S. Denison: M. S. Ancient, Medieval, American, and Office Secretary. Chicago. Modern History: A. B. Oberlin: M. A. Chicago. FLORENCE HILL IOHN I. HUTCHENS R. V. IAMES English III. Dramatics: B. S. in Ed. Algebra I. Mathematics: A. B. and Biology, English l, Ass't Football and B. A. Ohio State: M. A. North- M. A. Heidelberg: Harvard. Coach, Track Coach: B. S. Otter- western. bein: Akron U.: Ohio State. Page I5 W. M. IERLES Business Law, Civics, Economics: B. S. in Ed. Ohio U.: Graduate Wm. McKinley School of Law: LL. B. Cleveland Law School: Ada mitted to the Bar to practice law. MARGARET KETTERER ALBERT F. LAWRENCE Latin II, English II: B, S. in Ed. Typing I 61 II, Faculty Manager of Ohio State: M. A. Columbia. Athletics, School Treasurer: B. S Rider College: U. of Pittsburgh LUCILE LEITER NANCY ELOISE LEWIS RUTH LUST English I: A. B. Otterbein: Ohio English II 6 IV: A. B. Denison: Bookkeeping I 6. II, Business Prac State: Western Reserve. Wisconsin. tice: A' B- Heidelberg: Keni Siaie Page 16 GENEVIEVE MAHAN Latin American History, Soci- ology, Civics. Am. History: A. B. Flora Stone Mather, Western Re serve: A. M. Graduate School, Western Reserve. GRACE MAHAN Librarian: A. B, Flora Stone Mather, Western Reserve: A. M. Graduate School, Western Reserve University and School of Library Science. WILLIAM I. MUTCHMORE Biology: A. B. Ohio U.: M. S Ohio State. GRACE A. RICE Plane Geometry: A. B. Oberlin: Columbia: Wisconsin. 4 . -cps. IAMES R. ROBINSON Physical Education, Head Coach, Algebra I, European History I B. S. Mt. Union: Wisconsin Akron: Gustavus Adolphus. Page 17 ..s..i,, . -S .6 , wwga, M MAUDE M. ROSE Art: B. S. in Ed. Ohio U. ,I it - I WSH 0 ,,:fiWi I 3,1 . ,, : r new - ' K 4. ' ' :raw , ' HELEN SCHNEIDER MATILDA K. SCI-IUSTER GRACE SEESDORF Typing I G II, Business Practice: French I, German I, European His- Latin I: A. B. Heidelberg: A. M B. S. in Ed. Kent State: Colum- tory: A. B. Western Reserve: Co- Columbia. bia U. lumbia: Wisconsin: McGill. RUTH SICKAFOOSE ESTHER G. SMITH IAMES E. SNYDER Physical Education: B. S. of P. E. English III, Latin IV, Iournalism: European History, Business Prac- Arnold. A. B. Defiance: Columbia: M. A, tice, Basketball Coach, Assistant Wisconsin. Football Coach: B. S. Ohio U. Page 13 MARGARET STOLZENBACH DOROTHY VOGELGESANG FLORENCE N. WILLETT Home Economics: Ph. B. Chicago: French Il, Spanish I: A. B. Witten- English IV, Public Speaking: Carnegie Tech. berg: M. A. Columbia: U. ot Paris: Ph. B. Wooster: Columbia: Colo U. of Mexico. rado. WENDELL M. WILLIAMS MILDRED WILSON Algebra I, III, G IV, Physics, Trig- English Il 61 III, Business English, onometry. Solid Geometry: B. S. Business Practice: A. B. Witten- Mt. Union: M. A. Ohio State. berg. Page I9 SWING x-N 6 3 X 0 f my W W r A0075 M ,AMW 2 X 1 W ,ur 1 2' ' , O cf- M ,f , ,X , 1 A f' A 1 ojil X X lxqvsq , ' 5 fl I Aww , ' A ' .K Xa f -, g . . ' ' i' A fy ,Y ' f va? f' fx, 'gf V . ' gf X I Q T f . 'Nix 5' 5 35 Af ' ffxlxw . . N f , Q up ff 5 J ,Z ' ,Win 'X ' ,, - V , ,f ,,,f u1 fl f , f f rf ,f f' JN MQW ff ' rw ml rn Wi ' , 1- 1 ' A. SENIOR COUNCIL Left to right: Ioan Taylor, Martha Harrison, lack Kistler, Pat Cochenour, Max Bowen, Mary Alice Owen. SENIOR GUARDIANS Left to right: Mr. Lawrence, Miss Rose, Miss Smith, Mr. Ierles, Miss Buehl, Mr. Mutchmore, Miss Stolzenbach. Miss Burroway. Absent: Miss Sickafoose. Page The window panes of L. H. S. reflect clearly the many outstanding achieve- ments and pleasant memories of the class of '42. The reflection of the freshman year re- veals . . . lack Lothamer and Bill Butler starting their illustrious athletic careers . . . Bob Booth begining his famous role as official freshman photographer . . . John Haldi's unique sense of humor already at- tracting attention. The picture changes as we look into the busy sophomore year and see . . . Sis Mc- Niece exemplifying the modern age girl in Young April . . . fair-haired Io Moock attending the Football Queen . . . lane Purdy starting her first of many offices as treasurer of the Latin Club. The junior year is marked by many notable events . . . Bill Snyder chosen as President of the class . . . National Honor investiture with such students as Emma Bavvn, Connie Pfeifer, Melvin Lazarus and Naomi Greenberger elected for their scholastic attainments . . . appointment of Marylou McClain as editor of Polaris and Martha Harrison as editor of the Iournal . . . selection of Babs Aungst as Prom Queen attendant. The senior year is certainly memorable, for who can forget . . . the undefeated foot- ball team With lack Lothamer as captain and Chet Fair as All County end . . . the spirit and pep that followed the glorious basketball team to the State semi-finals at Kent . . . the band led by high stepping majorette Sis McNiece . . . Edie Gordon and lim Uebelhart blending their voices in Naughty Marietta with Ianice Putman as star comedienne . . . Iohn Haldi gaining first place on the All-Star cast at Kent. All these four years make up the high school career of the two hundred and six- teen people in the class of 1942. They have accomplished much: therefore their recollections will always be pleasant. Vice-President, FRANK ScH1RAr:K: Secretary. Bmsr-xm Hmmm: Treasurer, BILL KLOSS: President, CHI-IT FAIR. Page 23 SHS' swpf 5 A .x t A . Q , f gf, f wwf- SAM ABOOD IANE ADAMS THOMAS E. ADAMS CARL ALBU i-lll1i11ll'lHll'I1l'P and lm, 'NIH' fnrvs all kimlx nl HH nllrr-v thc' rmrlfl us Thr jffxl fflvnlwll of mr nil! furry' him fur. IIIHSU' v'.vf1vvir1lly sing- if im. nm' rm it uughl lu Nlll'l'1',S.Y is Ihr' rlvlvrm- ing. fun fllrllfflll In x1nrw'1l. iw!! ELAINE ASHTON ROGER W. ATEN BARBARA AUNGST In lllfltflllff' ffl origin- D' In rllfllrfv uml un alll- In nr1l.xhlr11fiII4u Ilflllkl llifxf' Isl nl grwrzt lIIt'Iil.u final V7lllXiI'ff1ll Irfan ll ill lmzf- fm lrnulflv ffllalf ing fzvr plum' in llw H mid, LOUIS BAEH 5i11r1'1'1- wrzllzlzsiuxl ll, A E9 Q9' Rfk.,-a..3?f HH DOROTHY BABCOCK Kiwvwrr VIII!! lrirrnrllnu nr filllnflrzf prrv VIII .xirnplirflru xlzufy. unc fr Url 1 11' . BARDIN ROBERT E. BARNES Tu lu' ll gum? VOIIA' is 'Ylrzv ll'lI1I 14-illnewrler rrwlil to any girl. il rvst, 'fill hr' guns lrum gum! lu best. LOIS ANNA BARR LOIS M. BARR EMMA BAWN DON BEERS 5-1.II,5lll. laughing. lefurn- ul.lllPif1llf1l'X on !lll'I In I mimi full of kllllll- 'Tix ,mlrxrfrwrfznrv lim! ,-,I I,Ui,s. :wr Illings 1llJlII',n lmlgz' mul ll 1lIffl'lY url prwvlilxf' LOURRINE BEERS Will rmtvrx run rlrvpf' flIl4'I'l'Xf.Y.n Swvt BARBARA BERKEY ALICE BEST IANET BILLINGSLEY lfllfllllilll-U uitlz unim- l'r1l1,f'1zrf'pl1uIzrrliluix fff1rf'frw' in fur rjniwl fzliurz. .xpflrklilvy uilfl ll IH.'7llll,7lIIfI-H11 fm! In urn. w11Il1mir1rn.u iw lfffulf fl, 4' Qy RAY BENDER I 1111111 llllllllf Inlwffl 1 A csoncz BLAIR RAY Boom: 1 gnod spor! who al- 4 pioneer in the field 'imyx plays the gurna 0ff1zr1nmkin,g. W ll wllff ' V ' Iflwre' are lhey llzis period. kirls? Mi, A My V . z, .... EILEEN BOORD ROBERT F, BQOTH MAX E, BOWEN WVILLIAM BOWERS fIwmf xfffluzf ,M f I rzfzlxllfzi' flplftlzzff' fm llw Lx rm fwfivzwr in 'gflfk fmffff lffxjfmfwjw mffffffw mzmffw ,'fff1f'!m:1'1pffx ell!!! ffzwm ll'Illi! mfzzlf' fffrflzinfzmi 11 UN If ffm flifwffx 'X INN. Www ff f2f.'f1m nf- ffl lf11'f1f.'.x Inf fJ1r.ff,wz'?fv If mfr' N E 'N W HAROLD L. BOWERS BERDINE V. BOWMAN GLORIA BROUGH l2.lI1ll?ll'f'1l lrilll II jfw' l'fvi,w. Qft1t'r'. fluff IIIVIII- A' 1q1w'rzf11'lftJ Irzflfym flwr rmff lilwzuf mzfzzrwf' lx ffe'fu11gIv1f11'r. wwf l1f'!f'n1m', DONALD BROWNEWELL .ln VIIXVQIIIIIIQ. fricmf- ly 41lf1lr'Iz'f' ELMER BROWN E IN His gum! llllfllff' far w,rr'r'f'r1.Q his Silllin if W .fm WILLIAM BUTLER PAUL BYERS If 5 f'!'5m' ,U 'Wy 'UIHW' A m M hm I rA' UTI!-flfl' Ifxrwzl marry-M 1 rjllllwl.rfljulflff'fl14f'fi1!,u url flu' fnulfnzff fivfzf, in flu' 1-lfzsx mum. nhl: his fl'f1'IHlX,u ANDREW BZAN f.nrnp1'lf'nI, rhewr and IlI1ISfFIl!,.-5 LDL fn .wine an Ilwr as to go 1 lzilzgj one wr' R Q Z DONALDCATHERWOOD lion xuyx 'I zrill' HIIIIFT Ifzrm 'TH iff. MARY ANN CLARK lt's nivv In be nuluml . ll'fIl'Il your llilfllfflll-Y rzirv.-' HAZEL CUMMING HARRY CONRAD Nlhersutile, Cft IIfi1,'!'. und xl solid senior who is flffjgfipf' in llze groove. ROLLIN I.. CASHNER IDA MAE CASPER ,-In cosy going nmnmfr I sunny l1'IIl1lf'l'lll71f'l1l 1l'!Zil'll liglzlrnx IIHIIIY Il with ll nulure' nom' 171111 Cflflku rosislf' Mm Num VIRGINIA LEE COATES IOHN COBBEY PATRICIA COCHENCUR Her PIPIIXIIIII but timid -In irzinzilulflr jolluu' I lmrn nufurul, fill! roirf' lzvlivs lmr friwlzl- in lllliff' u'11x's llmn mmf' lnlrs flmmuiir ulfililv' fy r'f111r11r'!e-rf' unrlvr fnzwfrfl 11 rloesrft take long to gel out after the bell rings. PHYLLIS COOK IO ANN CORBIN DONNA CRILE GINGER CROPLEY flu iziwllistil' irm'rf'.GI -in ijw' unrl un Pur fur fl l7PIi!l'. pretty, pvppp 'She' 4lri'xxf's uwll, slzv in the ,line arts, llzi' 1Jm'liC.N girl zrilli fwrxizrzazlity zlrzrirvx zwll: ifzruryone plus. says slzvfs simply swell, ' vs y. ' x Q 0 l N 0 X I YV V V , X N ' xv Rx 1 I ARLENE DICKERHOOF IAMES E. DEIERLING ANNE DOUGHERTY lfxrv-lv in l'lIIlIlIlf'l'f'fU1 'GRNIIIVI' und :filling In lnm s waxy j101'I11L'7lllll!- nnfl rillliwiir nbililyf' lllllliXll1Ifl.u mfr nruf pruziwnl dis- 5 puxilinn rnnlfv her I1 f XllfIt'l' l'lIl7lfHlHi0I1.0 1 ELSIE DOWDING fn aiilinrufilv of rvulisrn, BETTY DOUGLAS HW wifi' is Pwr soft. gvntlf' and lnwg fin iarcellffrzt thing in ivoniunf' Q' i B011 and Marina Ann look nfvr an vxcfzarige DlCK DREHER ARTHUR DRUKENBROD lmlnv. while Can. C1lt,CA.5 me 616 C0nuinely interesting 634 smile, u joke, a hot ' ' ' berausff uf his varied liC1f- AIl1lll,N Art. interests. A JV If W QW xiii '11 1111 111'r1'11111'111111g pvr- ,11111,V. 1'11'1'1'r. 11f'1'1'r I l'1Illl1l111fI11llf.' 11.1 1111- -I 1111'1'1x' .1111?1'. 11 11ll11'l V1Il'l!l111,Y 11It'11'.S 11111113 I1111111. 17l'lIl1Il1I1111j',1117501111111-Y 1'1111r111, '11 111111pef11'. ,XIII pvp is 1:'11111111'.s 111111- 111111 w1111'11t1.i11' 1111111l1. 11111 lI1IfllF.u IOAN DUERH EMMA T. DURIAN T. WAYNE DUTTON MARTHA ELSAESSER 1, . . ff' Wg . ff A :wtf-,.11,1 fwaffi' , 7' Lf 1. pf.: mg GENE FARINET BETTY FOUST RICHARD W. FINKBONE ' 1 111111111111 .xI11111'11l 111111'1x 1x I111' spin' 11-1 '111711 r1'1111'111111'r 111s 11l1'xx1'11 111111 1111 111!1'1'1- 11l1'. 111111 l1r'11'Y 1111s l111x Q111111 1111111 1111 11111 .s.'1.y1' 11111s Y11I11l' 111111 1lIlIH1I.u 111 xp'141'. Lf 111111 111 l111' 1'11111r. If ' 1 DELMAR H, 1-:VANS L9 6 1'.'11111111'f'11 ll'1111 ll 11111111 fl 1 1 'ZX' 2111 111111111'11111111's 111111 Af ', , 111 11111 1111 1111' 1r11111- CHET FAIR 1111fl .A' Nflllf 1111r111-1 p11's1111'11t 111111.w1' ,1r1P1111111111ss 111111 wp111'Ix1111111.s11111 11' 1 ll 1-nrrx' 111-111 fur. MILDRED PLAD r:1.1zABr:'1'1-1 ,HI Se, ,O W, - , , -, I V . . . I1 Ollf for .SOIIIK Pxlrfl-Flzrrllll Ur N11 mutter 11'11Pre you FT-EYSCHMANN Tl- -I r 111111 her. 1'11'1111r1111g vyes. 1:61111 at wi 1' S110 rzlufays 1081175 a s1'11x1' 11,1 11u11111r, 111111 1111 . sn1111','! 11l1s111111P f1Pp1'11111l11111ly.v N. 4 mx Q xf' N M gl x xg 51? ' W I f 1 PATRICIA FLORY RICHARD FOSTER STAN FHIEDMAN MARTHA GAUCHAT ln11mvsilfl1' lu 1l1.wfiL1' H1'!111'rll lllll I1'l'.Nf'Il Ill --.NIIIIIIV f1l1l1111r is Il nun- H5111 11.s11'. lilrfx lfl1'S Sllfllklfllf - 1-uni 1f11' Illll 111 n111L'i11g 1l1'r!r1l!r111I. 111 111 1'l1'11'11I IIIIIY1' IILNS.-Q lri1'r11lx, r 'lf' ,I n A. fu QW GERRY GEHIUSH VIOLET GERVASON ROXIE GIBSON illI'Ill'lil'P, ir1l1'Uig1'nI. llzznys lzuppy. llI'IIlH. U i1lv. 1'11p11f1l1'. rum' lllllilllllllu gm. 11r1ll1il11r11s, 1 ln this 111wrl1l ilk ilu' unix ll'lH.u IIVI1 1 ,fn 1' ,J-Aj V I S CATHERINE GOFF 1011! In JH... IANET GINSBUHG St1111'lir11'.xx 11111l run:- fNI.SIlH' f111f.'1'1f 111111 rlf hilitx' 111111 !11.x11-, 1 M5 Their expres.S1'011.w explrzin the Sl-IllClIi0II. ROBERT C- GONSER EDITH M- GORDON W'i!ty, libvml, and full Jn OIIISIIIIIIHIIIY 1'niC1 of spirit. and ll 1'i1'11ri1rus man- . ner'-f11n f1l1'11l Lehman iff.,- '-fill' 1l1:1',x I4 fllll xlfr ,wh x 1' ,sr Q 2 ,A 'nf 5 M K 2 mf W GEHRY GOTTLIEB NED GOULD 4'lf'fwK ff Qu!f!ffff,w.1! I My f1w1r!ffl' fwfffm fum -:fx ffm- lrlmfft 41 fm IVlff',N FHQUIU 'filfz ffm fr:4rfrjwl,v AM-9,5 . , D . 'go ff Jmrf' , 2 K X I Mn- ,L V, J ld, ,. 1, .ni S we . JJ,-,111 . A ff COLONEH CBUDJ GRAY .. ,, , , Iv f.'f!f1f,'f ffl mmf! Nfl!! fl1lSw!'XNlX If ffl!!- f1 ffl nuff, ,flu , N if at DICK' w f EOE KHAASP GEOGHAN H IW ffm f N I :nv fff1ffln, g1ff,H1ff'.p fflhffv DON GRAY ,lg X wygghf .fr:f. X 1' '.'1J K NAOMI GREENBERGER fIf 1'f1l1'f'x fzfflr in 1:1 Y,-,ny ,Nfl ,f', V .flhjfllx fm fmfx fluff fnfzlm fl 'N ff' .'1f1f1l f1'l M11 f , rlx4U , H , x 40+ 'qi N QYXV HELEN HAFER IOHN HALDI 1' wmflvfl-vi wr ' ffllymfzf, f fflfsfmrrzxfff, flwzcs fwmf. 'ruff f,m'1f'r!r1if1!1eA2, NX We : Q38 L flfll 1 41,1 ,H ,lf 1 ' I Hari' lfn' llwrfzfff 'llliijt ' 744 4 gf, ff ff EDWIN HAMMAN RICHARD E. HANG N 'Cijtwl lull fllf' url 111 His QIlil'fIlI'S,Y 1111115 11111 lllllliillg fl'fCl1llS.H 1n!r'r l.f!tll.ff-4'fl'f1f'!',-I POLLY AN MARTHA A. HARRISON nl lzvilzlfle' . 7'U11r Jfillfflllf wrfilur is Il .vnzi f ze '11 t11l4'11l1111. fill-IITUIJIILI 111 1' 1' . lIl'I'SIIIL.N M51 11 gigww M W sq ,vw BEVERLY HARTUNG 'The wr piq111111Cy. BETTE IAYNE HAZLETT VIRGINIA HEINEMANN y 1'ssf'111'e of 5?-1s111111ys111ile,11fri1'111l- Har 11,11-1' of si11g1'11,4: is ly ,Qlllll1'f'. ll lfirullvx Q'l'Il1L'llf 111 hvr happy moral. IIlIIl1IIl'f,H 8 M 11 'E 4 ai PEG HENNE Peg 1111.2 vnrzfrelr' Ullilf- inns Bn-L HENDERSON Tlznruuglzly 111iw1l. pvr- -ls nwrry as the day IIIIIIIUIIIIY swf, ' is Illllgfu flfllilllffll desigrz IlLl1li6S fl big 11z'fIc'r1'11fe. IRVEN A. HISSOM ROBERT HOGAN hIjf'l'it1P!Ujf rlcfperzflublc' 431 sincere crusac1f'r,l'n1 in 11117l1fli11g:' difficulties SIICIIIHIIQ mon' Iimv 011 that f'n111c his wily. A IIIl'!'lIlIlIfCS.1, LACK HOWELL EDNA LANE HYATT SANFORD JACOBS CARL IELICHEK 'llvn nf lf'll' 11'11r11s 11111 1'1111'11 fllflfl 111'r 111111115 lf111111. 111111. 1'11111'1'11'11.u 1 y1'11111'1111'11. If x1111.A 11Il' 111's1 7lH'II,u 11111111111 . x r'lI1. 111111 II 1-1Ilf' 11!1111'11'. 1141111 11 s111111' 1111 11111' ' g 111111 1111. MMA Tai? - .nv A 'A 1, :,:. N KN gn ik 5 it ' RUTH s. KAPLAN MARIAN ETHEL KA'rz Aucz KAVEN ' - 3 ',: W' S 11 1' 11111l1'1's lllllllj I11 111l'1'111'11111 111 111111'- 'IN11 1111111-111111211 1111111 ' J W K 1 1lI'1'lI11.N 111111 1.'1'1'l1,s I1If'7ll fP1'l111t'IIl'!'.-v 111111 w1'111'1'11'. 1 I 1' ' 11.11 RICHARD IOHNSON 'I 1111x111v,w 1111111 111 1111 111111r1','A MARY c. KANE Y1'11111'1' 1111111 11111 Jn. 1 11111 ll II11'e' 111111y11'11g 111 f OJ XM 1 1'1 B 1 1 . x 5 M , s 9 ' ' 1 ---.' ,..,. O K' - , 1 1 5 MARTHA ANN KEI-I-EY I-O15 KELLY 7'1111.'1'11g 1111-l1y.N Ul't'l' 1l6.1A0I't' l111' 111411 1'111M. 'I11'-111111011 1111111-r.xt111111' '11 firnz 1111111111 111 11111- 111: 111111 11111 111 1111111110 111411111 111111111111'w 11 IACK R, KISTLER BETTY L. KLINGAMAN BILL KLOSS DANIEL KRATZER Tn play fmzlluzll mid -1 flH't'ffIll purtiripunl lli- hus play:-:I his prlrl hl'l'fl!1'lIllIl fnunluin ui Ihr' piunn tim ix fm rzr- in Ihr' rljfrlin nj Ihr' li- zwll in u1'h1f'Iii1x :mil gmni xifrlsif' mrrzplislrrrwlll thu! .hm llfllfY.,. mum' nlhfr lIl'Ii1'ifif'S..' run rin. L M 5553 WILLIAM KUENDIG BETTY LOU KUNTZ IOHN LAURENSON Q To hr' vquul lu lfill fil4'1ll zrnrlfs riff' pm- lIi.v jrif'nn'v lhvn' uw imulil f!'lIlliI'1'llIllIIllIlF' form:-d In pvrsrwr- many. his lui-s uw nrrlrr or ffiI'Illllill1'SN.n IlI11'f',-' lilffl' nmff' CAHI. LAVIN Mffis pvn iQ the' Inngur ni his mind. -U MELVIN LAZARUS '1 lirflw l.1',1lI1lllli1l' pnxx1's,si11g11 zjuirlf vim- :M humor fum' il lfewrl il1l1'lle'fI. ,Z is fin hpp-mls urazrh Inch bmi! il auf eight CHF-H1-E5 HBRDING 1-E5 MABY LOUISE I-H075 ,O the bar rf fonlhull pluyvr nolwl 4 prnsprfrtire' Phi lffm ' film for his boxing Kappa. nhililyf' ln 111f1'1'1:wl 111 Pzwrx- RONALD MAGAW LUCILLE E.. MANSFIELD JAMES D. LOCKSHIN IOHN LOTHAMER lf111'rgel11'. 1'I1ll.S'l'1t'II- 11111111113 1111111'st. 111111 Gu1r1I-l1111l.'i11g, v1l'iPll1Uj'. Quietly Ll'1llS her 11'11y 111111s. 111111 glllflf Illl- x11C1'1'xsf111 11 1r111' 111111 111111-11r1'xs1'11, 111111 1116 hearts 111 t11r1'11. le11111'1. ntlmrs. 1 T 1 3- 11 2 1 1 Q 1 ' ' fi mr ,Wf AUDREY MARCH l1I1VIH.N CARY MARCH A'1,1k111111' 111111 11111'11!r'11. lI1I.SSd'SY1111 II lf1'1'11 x1f11,w 11,1 1111111111 111111 fl 11111111. 1111 11'ri11'11g. DON MCCOY WILLIAM C. MCGEEHON Tv be 1111 ll p11r with l1 1s1' 111 re.iol1'1' 111111 111111 is ll rf'111 11C1'o111- p11111'111 ffl per!11r111. ll11S11l7Il'J1l.u BEN MARCONI MARYLOU MCCLAIN MARIORIE M. MCCLAY 1 1111.v1'11e'xs'11'1.'1'111111111111 '111111 Sfllf ftfllfllfl' 11111- S111'1'1 1w11r1's.v1'1111 111 1111 1'1111111111e11 ll'l'f1l ll 1'11r11- 111111111. ,111'rs1111111its'. 1111r111'1111' pvr,w111111!x. 1r1'1-11111t11111'. l'f1'll11l'l' 1111111'1w. 111111 111'1111l,1, Loolus 111111 t11111'1'r Ioys to us. 11111 .1lary11111 111111 1 r1111k L'111111' 11et11fr. TVIAPION L MCKELVEY ELIZABETH MCNIECE WILLIAM MERTZ RUTH ELIZABFTH MEVTZ II 1 1111 I 11111 :rx pm! 1l p11 I frllfllfl, ,s111'1'1'ss IIX 11 I 111 1 1111 111 x 1 1 ll Il 111 II l111,xi1111x,v111111z l1f'1'1111s1 11111111 flllfl P1 1 II 1111 111 111 1'1ix 1'11z1.v1'i1'11li1111.s 5. If ROBERT R. MILLER I 111111p11I1'11I 11111. 1'11u1r 111 1f11 l11S lnwl. MILLER M. MON CRIEF I gum! f1'U1111' IIIIVIIXS r1'1111'.s' I11 111111.12 l1i111x11If 11.114111 in the' .slmp nr 1111 ffm' SI11gf'.', BETTY I. MUEHLEISEN ELMER MUHLBACH ROBERT MUSE BOB NEIGHBOURS An original and charm- :Win all around boy in 'fllild mannered, good '24n ingenious mind hil- ing personf, a quiet way. natured. and IHIUSSIUII' ed with arrzbitionf' mg. IOHN NELSON 5, 3 S XS Q X fi' , . ns vw! grin abundanre of ath- t W NJ lf' F .V ' 3. w letic ability. PHIL NEW MAN GNU cares at all, no cause to worry: Not even the bell fan make him harry. IANICE OLDHAM .lan,ny's many accom cc plishments can be cred- ited to ability, perse- verance and eharacten' MARY ALICE OWEN An able athlete and a true friemlg She also has quite a sense of humor. TED l. NICHOLSON ROBERT S. O'BHIEN WALTER NICOLET Tall. talented. genial The noblest man the gil eonsrientioux ath Ted. best contentment has. letef' Funny books are more interesting than girls' chatter. S: IUNE PALMER ROBERT PALMER IANET PETERSON MARY I PFAUS Erer striring ro please. His poliry A10 be good- A1 nwrry. ITIIIIFIIIPSS las' ,Viz'e to lvolf ut, nifrv In Quia! and UIIUIIYS al nuturvd IllZI1Ff all fir- ,wiv Iritlx II Frllllllgflllls hrnrf? 11rrJunn'.', rinse. 4 Ill7lSflIII1f'P5.u SI7IllP.!. CONSTANCE PFEIFER MARILYN PITTS lfrlprllrlf. r'nr1xr'irr1tin11s. 5ul1tly rlmrming in flwffrful llfllllllfiu lzvr VIIIIIIVIIIVIVSKN wmv I DOROTHEA PRINCE fl nzilrl nmmzvr wma' fl flrfmura' 5l7IllI'.n llnu' II mfzplc of LCIIIYIIIIIQS muscle men keep HI. IANE I. PURDY 'l fw,x'4'f'lle'rl ,lor lzvr lvuzl- rrslzip. rrzpzllzilify. prr wrmlify. rmzl flmrur- ll'l'.u is CORINNE REED S1IIll'lx'1llIlL' wit uml Il kevrz smzse of rlzytlzm rlmrurlvrizv Com. IANICE W. PUTMAN llvr ubililivs arf- us llll mr'rnu.V Us ,IPI frivnrls i , W RICHARD REED mln fllhlfflir. guurl-loolf' ing nzerry-r11ulrr'r. ALFRED RUBIN MARVIN A. RUBIN Remarkable talent for ii-1 happy disposition: budgeting timef' no one erer sem him ' ff0lU7l.,' EDMUND SAMUEL No matter what others do, He has u keen mind of his own. MMA DON SCHIMPF Skilled in gynznusti1'5. FRANK SCHIRACK YV 4 we 1 X pid' A - X ROBERT SCHWEITZER VERDA SCHWHZGABLE MILDRED SUE SHARP fi reserved big-hearted, Heros a girl who has '24 rlvzfer wtunstress regular fellow. the nicest :ray who has smile ' And puts it into prov- ew-rvone live' every clay. pl smilr plus entlrttror the formula for S1117- cess antl popularity. EI. SHERWOOD SHIRK KENNETH SHOWAI-TEH Une book big enough for three people Humor and merriment smile carries one ll are his marlfs of zlistinc- long lL'lIY,,, tion. V W Ilis rmri A Y I Ni a iii 'WO ,gs :ig :-1f: im. MIRIAM SOLOMON -In llffflll nj frivmili- BILL SNYDER smilf' and ,qnnri 1 ga 33:52 gym fix lllllflllf flff' ffllllll ll Und mlm irml 1lh1'Vl'1f'f hr' rims and ll mlfnl for llfllIl'I.I1 .-. gIH'X.-- IACK P. SMITH H1-'S in his glory nn Ihr- jimlball field nr the lmslfrlbnll floor. GEORGE SPIES Thr frivnrilivsl of Lvl:- I7IIllI..9 irifnrllx' pvnplff' ' Q few wiwwgi V i 2 LOWELI. E. SMITH ELAINE SMUCKLER .4 lumznrous. athletic. NLPIIIITIIVIVS 'glliss Elf' nrfixlir musician. V -:,'1 rzrag- Mr . ..v... 1 GEORGE L. SPITZER .1 ,ffllilll ilispvrsvf ni Ermri r'lwe'r. P 1 bf Z firir'nrty.' ,UNE STOCKBURGER 4s lilfulilv us sim is l0lIlfll,Pi1'.-Q .lx ,,.' 5' , I- , - if p,,,,,,,, and he, pm, juan. MARCELLA c. smnn EARL w. SWALLEN .-1 disposition -for hvlp- Tall and slvnder, zrilh ' ing nllzr-rs. rm, amazing ability for making friends. 'His rvirv. ,lriPn1ll1'ness. IOAN TAYLOR PHYLLIS M. TAYLOR FRAN TREIBER DON TRENARY Pretty, +111 industrious und Ain artislir, likable girl. Not just r1nu!lzlf'le.l1u! usticwa sinvvre 1L'0flfPV.,' adept in lvnrlership and one of the lnestf' inn at skilled in sports. ti Q .K is QQ., . Q CHARLES VICKER IOSEPH VIGNOS MGH WALTER ' 5533-r' llili,L1e'rzc'e' is llze main ll'irl1jm- rurliu zmrlx 'llnnPsl. Llllll. uml ll in mn nil his l'l7IIl'llf'lt'f.-A mpsf A :uns lair. , A ,JW fs, - ,. -.J I If , I! flfml nM UEBELHARI 7 f j ' I . . fill Af' J wpnrlsmurzshzp M- rlzs- pf - s' Iinrlilv. ' SYLVIA VRPRIN Her afjzzbililp has non lwr nzuny 'lflP'IHlS.u ff , GLORIA WALTHER ALVIN B. WEEK!-EY flnrl they say lnuskelball is an egxlzausting Overflowilzg with en- .-in unusual talent for game' vrgy and fl charming exprvssing his opinions 5 personalifyf' zvilh his pen. IEANNE WETZEL nfl rollzlzilzrlliull of earn- estnvxs, fourtvsy, and ability. PAULA WHEELER Paula dues many things His muny frivmls rf'- well and has II hr I uf jrienrlxf' .f- RICHARD WHIPPY ROBERT WHITACRE Hub has many ideas hiflilzg bvlzirzzl that rr' sf'r1,'z'1l l7llllll1f'f.U ,flwl his l'llllI'III'1f'f.u WDM Q-wi? v f Je if af? LLN ' S MILTON WILLEN rom WILLIAMS ANNE WILSON TU milf 74'i1l1 Ul f'f70'l nlf 15 f fun in rluxx ,' -hz ilfvllf mmtrrzsl in lufr ix Ihr' great vlmrnz of nr in II Cr11u'zl. gruviuus llllll' fill!-l0l'iIllE 'I llllkfllgfs nmnru'r. I j5,.:AZf:gQ ,, REUBEN Z. WISE.. IR. fl su'cllf1'llnu' lvhu lzm Sllillllllilllif us unc' of lzix llffIIilll7Ir'lllS.u HARRY WILSON A bil of llllflllfillj. u1lllIlIf'S ll fUl'lJl'llllll' inr- pre'xs1'm1 Iwruusc' nj llix mllurf-. , l'l'f'V lIfr'S4'lIf rfungvnirzl y.sV'yf7'Wl9'f ALICE WOLF DOROTHY LEE WOLFF '6Pre'l!y, quid. and Hera tlwrv, and rzwry- ffi8I1IUy. ufhffrr' in rzftizfilirsf' A ,f V 'I sure' ffllllllllfl for ll Nlllfflf-'5N,fIlf flllffkl . lliwlr f 1'11l.'lmm' nful tfw .wi llwzifrizg for fzix 1-mf, l,noLAs fzznlzy lu SCI' llwuz .Yllffillg on lim fIH'll1'fl ,' - f wt HELENE G. YOUNG I fml1'1e' 111111 rvlilzffrf HMI' Alllffrflll. IOSEPHINE ZINNER LEONARD APPELBAUM BRUCE REED N1'r1fvfv. rulm. fmfl .WH 'ln vxlmrzwlzl ur llllllltllfu 1 nzvrr-x fzwzrl unlnm jltiX.Nt',V.YI'lj.-. ul lu f'fll':'5 nuff num. lm ,Mufti ffl BARBARA ZEHBE 5!w's quifl fmfl snuzll. n ffl!! fffr'fl1HX' In v1H.u if if Q ,M V A , mi .,,. K 111425 fjllfns flmnff-nl, Hn' uzizwzlllfzgv nf fwing Il .x4'l1l'III'?.y,! U. A, ly. If lu fflillbl uv' ff., lhif znurff nflvn? p.wVn'l'fulugif-rzl lrxsl. Senior Activities SAM ABOOD, Classical Entered from Gibbs High School 2, Latin Club 2, French Club 4, Booster Club 2, Intramural Indoor 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Intra- mural Volleyball 3, 4, Intramural Tennis 3. JANE ADAMS, Classical Booster Club I, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Sociology Club 4, A Cappella 3, 4. THOMAS E. ADAMS, General Entered from Alliance High 3, Chemistry Lab- oratory Assistant 3. CARL ALBU, General German Club 2, Art Club 2, 3, Booster Club I, 2. LEONARD APPELBAUM, Classical Latin Club 2, Booster Club I, 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Intramural Tennis 2, 3, Soci- ology Club 4. ELAINE ASHTON, Classical Band I, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Booster Club I, 2, Sociology Club 4. ROGER W. ATEN, Classical Football 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, Art Club 3, 4, Polaris Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sociology Club 4. BARBARA AUNGST, Classical Art Club 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, Polaris Ed- itorial Staff 4. DOROTHY BABCOCK, General French Club 4, Fifth Wheel Club 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, Commercial Club 4, Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 4. LOUIS BAER, Classical National Honor Society 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Class Play I, 2, 3, Contest Play 4, Glee Club 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Operetta 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, Student Repre- sentative I, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 4. MARGUERITE BARDIN, General Fifth Wheel Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club 4. ROBERT E. BARNES, Classical National Honor Society 4, Booster Club 2, Glee Club 2, Class Play 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Operetta 4, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4, Track 4. LOIS ANNA BARR, Classical National Honor Society 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Girls' Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Lead- ers Club 3, 4, Booster Club 2, Latin Club 2, Scarlet 81 Gray Volleyball 4, Volleyball 4, French Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, Librarian 4. LOIS M. BARR, Classical Entered from Apallo, Pa., 4, Sociology Club 4, Girls' Athletics Assn. I, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Physics Lab. Assistant 3. EMMA BAWN, Classical Natio . onor Society 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, Ba u ,Q 3, 4, Girls' .Athletics I, Quill 81 Scroll .1 3, S, .Ei h Wheel Club I, Latin Club I, 2, in s siness Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 'I -h - Lab. Assistant 3, Orchestra I, 2. will -Fill ' enenll h H h s h 14 .n te r St. on ig coo . 4' E RS, General tere fo St. John High School 4, Com- 5 rcialtgl b 4, Fifth Wheel Club 4. RA . I ecliniclgl d 2 B Cl I t.-,luv . , 3, an I, , 3, ooster ui Mullllll t lu 2. CL7lUY2Wvg5 ARA 'R , General tiona on Society 4, French Club 4, oster ub I, 2, Leaders' Club 2,3,4, Girls' etics , 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Volleyball 3, S dent Government 4, Student Govern- . - t Alt. , A Cappella Choir 4, Glee Club 3, p re ' 4, Class Secretary 4, Polaris Editorial ta f en r Council 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, ra atc .l 2, Latin Club 2, Librarian 3, 4. W l 'l l L E Page ALICE BEST, Classical Entered from Lincoln High School 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Glee Club 3, French Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Latin Club 2, Operetta 4. JANET BILLINGSLEY, Commercial Booster Club I, 2, Fifth Wheel Club 3, 4. GEORGE BLAIR, Classical A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Glee Club I. 2, Reserve Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, Student Representative 2, Op- eretta 4. RAY BOONE, General A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Football Manager 1, 2, 3, Class Play 2, Sociology Club 4, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3, Booster Club 2, Intramural Basketball Manager 2, 3. EILEEN BOORD, Commercial Glee Club 2, Fifth Wheel Club 4. ROBERT F. BOOTH, General Booster Club I, 2, Polaris Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3. MAX E. BOWEN, General Entered from Dover High School 2, Football 2, 4, Glee Club 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Indoor 3, 4, Booster Club 2, A Cappella Choir 4, Operetta 4, Senior Council 4. WILLIAMS BOWERS, General German Club I, Sociology Club 4. HAROLD L. BOWERS, General BERDINE V. BOWMAN, General Entered from Lincoln High School 2, Booster Club I, 2, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Student Gov- ernment l, 2, Glee Club 3, Debate Club I, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Girls, Athletics 3, 4, Fifth Wheel Club 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4. GLORIA W. BROUGH, Commercial Booster Club I, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Fifth Wheel Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Volleyball I, 4, Scarlet 31 Gray Volleyball 4, Spring Play 3, Girls' Athletics 3, Leaders' Club 3. 4, Polaris Business Staff 4. ELMER BROWN. General Reserve Football I, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3. DONALD A. BROWNEWELL. Commercial Entered from McKinley High School 2, Football 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Indoor Ball 3, 4. WILLIAM BUTLER, Classical National Honor Society 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, Latin Club Presi- dent 2, Class Vice President 3, Student Repre- sentative 2, 3, Polaris Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sociology Club President 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Swimming I. PAUL BYERS, Technical Band I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Indoor 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. ANDREW BZAN, General French Club 2, Booster Club 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Volley- ball 3, 4. ROLLIN CASHNER, Commercial Intramural Volleyball. ,IOSEPHINE CALABRESE, Commercial Booster Club I, 2, A Cappella Choir 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Girls' Athletics I, 2, 3, Volleyball I, 2, 3. IDA MAE CASPER, Classical National Honor Society 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. DONALD CATHERWOOD, Classical Booster Club I. 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Football 3. Senior Activities '- MARY ANN CLARK, Classical Entered from Lincoln 39 Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3g Librarian 49 French Club 49 Polaris Staff 49 Science Club I, President9 Biology Club 2, Secre- tary9 Student Government I9 Quill and Scroll 4. VIRGINIA LEE COATES, General French Club 49 Fifth Wheel Club 3g Booster Club I9 Art Club lg Latin Club 2. JOHN COBBEY, Classical Booster Club I, 2g Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3g Chess Club lg Leaders' Club I, 2, 39 Dramatic Club I, 2, 3g French Club 49 Intramural Track 2. 39 Intramural Cageball I, 2, 39 Intramural Volleyball I, 2g Student Government 29 Class Play 29 Sociology Club 4. PATRICIA COCHENOUR, Commercial National Honor Society 4g Latin Club 2g Dramatic Club 3, 49 Commercial Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 49 Thespians 3, 49 Class Play 2, 3, 4g Senior Council. HARRY CONRAD, Classical Band I, 2, 3, 49 Leaders' Club 3. PHYLLIS COOK, Classical Booster Club I9 French Club 2, 3g Art Club 29 Dramatic Club 2. ,IO ANN CORBIN, General French Club 49 A Cappella Choir 49 Operetta 4g Glee Club 39 Fifth Wheel Club 4. DONNA CRILE, General Student Representative I, 2g Booster Club I, 2g Band Majorette 2, 3, 49 French Club 2, 39 Foot- ball Queen Attendant 49 Journal Editorial Staff 4. GINGER CROPLEY, General Student Council I9 Sociology Club 49 Booster Club I, 29 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 49 Volleyball 4g Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 4g Basketball 49 Cageball 2, 3, 49 Fifth Wheel Club9 Latin Club I. 2, HAZEL CUMMING, General Entered from Wilkinsburg, Pa., 39 Commercial Club I, 2g Dramatic Club I, 2g Spanish Club I9 Basketball I. 29 Art Club 4g Library Assistant 3. JAMES E. DEIERLING, General Intramural Sports 3, 49 Booster Club 3, 49 Band 4. ARLENE DICKERHOOF, Commercial Booster Club I9 Fifth Wheel Club I, 2g Commer- cial Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4g Glee Club 49 Basketball 3, 4g Volleyball 3, 4g Softball 2, 3, 49 Cageball 3. 4. ANNE DOUGHERTY, Classical Art Club 2g Latin Club 29 Booster Club 2g French Club 2, 3, 49 Badminton Champ 2, 3g Dramatic Club 3, 4g Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4g Soft- ball 2, 39 Volleyball 3, 4g Cageball 2, 3, 49 Basket- ball 2, 3, 49 Tennis 3, 4g Ping Pong I, 2, 3, 4. BETTY DOUGLAS, Commercial Fifth Wheel Club 3g Booster Club I9 Sociology Club 4. ELSIE DOWDINGL Classical Booster Club 1, 29 Fifth Wheel Club 3, 49 Glee Club 39 A Cappella Choir 49 Volleyball I, 2g Basketball I, 2g Girls' Athletics I, 29 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 49 Commercial Club 4g Orchestra 1. DICK DREHER, Technical National Honor Society 4g Student Government I, 49 Senior Council 49 German Club 2g Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 49 Band 2, 39 Tennis 2, 3, 4g Booster Club I. 2g Operetta 3g Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3g Physics Laboratory As- sistant 49 Chess Club I9 Intramural Cageball 3. ARTHUR DRUKENBROD, Classical Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 39 A Cappella Choir 3. 49 Operetta 3, 49 Booster Club I, 29 Sociology Club 4. Page 2. W xr: JOAN DUERR, Classical ,':grg,:.f'55iQx lfxks Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4g Volley Basketball 4g Cageball 2, 3. 49 o?5l3t',Qg?t?5E' i Art Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2 .: wZQ V . if EMMA T. DURIAN, Classical ,!guX33ssft4, A XX . Dramatic Club 2, 39 French Clt A I Club I, 2g Commercial Club 49 'li ' G ll ...A 49 Cagehall 3g Softball I, 2, 3g Chemis ly 9 5 9 tory Assistant 49 Sociology Club 4. WAYNE DUTTON, czammz Entered from Canton, Illinois 39 Thespi 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4g Sociology Club 4g F I, 29 Debate Team 29 Class Play 3g Con e I, . V ' 2g Archery Club I, 2g Chemistry L b rl! ' .Assistant 39 Latin Club I, 2. A I MARTHA ELSAESSER, General K I Booster Club 1, 29 French Club 4g Fi 352 Club 2g Polaris Agent 2g Library Assistant - ll DELMER H. EVANS, Technical Entered from Alliance, Ohio 49 Band I, 2, 3, 4. CHET FAIR, General Varsity Football 3, 49 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4g Reserve Basketball lg Senior Class President9 Sociology Club 49 Booster Club I, 29 Latin Club 2g Intramural Spring Sports I, 2, 3, 4. GENE FARINET, Classical National Honor Society 49 Booster Club I, 2g De- bate Club 39 Dramatic Club 49 Latin Club 2, Vice President9 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 49 .lournal Staff 3, 49 Quill and Scroll 49 Intramural Basketball 39 Intramural Cageball 3g Track 3g Operetta 39 Sociology Club 4. RICHARD W. FINKBONE, Technical Intramural Swimming 29 A Cappella Choir 3, 49 Operetta 3, 49 Thespians 3, 49 Dramatic Club 3, 49 Contest Play 49 Booster Club 29 Intramural Softball 2. NIILDRED FLAD, Commercial Booster Club I, 29 Commercial Club 49 Glee Club 39 A Cappella Choir 4g Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4g Operetta 49 Fifth Wheel Club I. ELIZABETH FLEISCHMANN, Classical Entered from McKinley High School 39 Intra- mural Wolleyball I, 49 Intramural Basketball I9 German Club 3g Latin Club lg Girls' Athletics I. PATRICIA FLORY, Classical Band I, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 49 Booster Club I, 29 Latin Club 2g Commercial Club 4g Fifth Wheel Club 4. RICHARD FOSTER, Classical Entered from McKinley High School 49 Intra- mural Basketball 4. BETTY FOUST, General Fifth Wheel Club 39 Glee Club 3. STANLEY FRIEDMAN, Conzmercial Booster Club I, 2g Track 3g Band 3, 49 Chess Club I9 Intramural Basketball 3g French Club 2g Intramural Cageball 3g Sociology Club 4. MARTHA GAUCHAT, Classical Booster Club I, 29 Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President I, Secretary 39 Class Play 2g Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4g French Club Vice President 49 Sociology Club Vice President 4g A Cappella Choir 3, 49 Operetta 3, 4g Volleyball I, 2, 3, 49 Scarlet and Gray Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 49 Girls' Leaders' Club I, 2, 3, 4. GERRY GERRISH, Classical Booster Club I, 29 French Club I, 2g Dramatic Club I, 2, 39 Student Council I9 Volleyball I, 29 Sociology Club 4. VIOLET GERVASON, Commercial Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4g Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 49 Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4g Cageball I, 2, 3, 49 Basketball I, 2, 3, 49 Softball I, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 4g Commercial Club 3, 49 Fifth Wheel Club I, 29 Dramatic Club 3, 49 Booster Club I, 2. Senior Activities ROXIE GIBSON, Commercial Fifth Wheel Club 1, 43 Booster Club 1, 23 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Band 1, 2. .IANET GINSBURG, Classical National Honor Society 43 Booster Club 1, 23 French Club 43 Latin Club 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Polaris Editorial Staff 43 Dramatic Club 13 Class Play 2, 43 Thespians 43 Girls' Athletics 2, 3. CATHERINE GOFF, Classical French Club 43 Latin Club 23 Basketball 3. ROBERT C. GONSER, Technical Varsity Basketball 43 Booster Club 1, 23 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Athletic Manager 1, 2, 4. EDITH M. GORDON, Classical National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 43 Thes- pians 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Class Play 23 Booster Club 1, 23 French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Sociology Club Secretary-Treasurer 43 Student Representative 3, 43 Contest Play 4. GERRY GOTTLIEB, General Booster Club 1, 23 Sociology Club 43 Glee Club 3, 4. NED GOULD, Classical French Club 43 Booster Club 13 Softball 33 Intra- mural Track 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTE GRAHAM, Commercial Commercial Club 3, 43 Fifth Wheel Club 1, 23 Booster Club 1, 23 Leaders, Club 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Scarlet and Gray Basketball Co-Captain 43 Majorette 4. COLONER IBUDI GRAY, General Football 2. 3, 43 Leaders' Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2. DON GRAY, Commercial Booster Club 13 Student Representative 2, Alter- nate 13 Intramural Athletics 1, 23 Golf 33 Band , 2. NAOMI GREENBERGER, Classical National Honor Society 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Booster Club 1, 23 Polaris Editorial Staff 43 Basketball 33 Volleyball 33 Commercial Club 43 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 33 Quill and Scroll 4. RICHARD GREENWALD, Classical National Honor Society 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Ac- companist 33 A Cappella Choir Accompanist 43 Sociology Club 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Hall Guard 23 Operetta 4. JOSEPH IHAASJ GEOGHAN, Technical German Club 1, 23 Booster Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3. 4, Treasurer 43 Class Play 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. WILLIAM HADLEY, Classical Entered from Sumatra 13 Booster Club 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Student Council Alternate 1, 23 Polaris Editorial Staff 3. HELEN HAFER, General Volleyball 13 Booster Club 1, 23 Fifth Wheel Club 43 Sociology Club 4. JOHN HALDI, Classical Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 2, 3, 4, President 43 Class Play 2, 3, 43 Contest Play 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Cheer 7,4 er 2, 33 German Club 1, 23 French Club fj ag ent 43 Intramural Softball 3, 43 Student sentative 2, 43 Class President 23 Booster Q .-...F . ' -f-7 ':'f A an N, General oyar e 1 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 In- ,fei 5-if . .-f-f-:-:- -4 lass Play 23 Football 1, 2. X ltj- I nt use Pla 3. ..:-we 'QM'- Page RICHARD E. HANG, Technical Booster Club 1, 2. POLLY HANSEL, Classical National Honor Society 3, 4, President 43 Class Treasurer 23 Student Representative 33 Glee Club 33 A Cappella Choir 43 Operetta 43 French Club 43 Latin Club 23 Booster Club 1. BEVERLY .IANE HARDESTY. General Entered from McKinley 43 Aeronautics Club 1, 2, 3. NIARTHA A. HARRISON, Classical National Honor Society 43 Journal Editor-in-Chief 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Latin Club 23 Student Representative 13 Booster Club 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 43 Operetta 43 Senior Council 4. BEVERLY HARTUNG, General Class Secretary 13 Booster Club 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 A Cappella Choir 4g Dramatic Club 1, 2. BETTE ,IAYNE HAZLETT, Commercial Booster Club 1, 23 Fifth Wheel Club 3, 4. BILL HENDERSON, Classical Booster Club 1. 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 43 Football 23 French Club 4: Sociology Club 43 Chess Club 1. PEG HENNE, Commercial Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. 2. 43 Scarlet and Gray Basketball 43 Booster Club I, 23 Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Art Club 2. IRVEN A. HISSOM, Technical Entered from Chagrin Falls 13 Football 1. 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HOGAN, Technical Booster Club 1, 23 German Club 2. 3. .IACK HOWELL, General Intramural Volleyball 33 Physics Laboratory As- sistant 4. EDNA JANE HYATT, Classical National Honor Society 43 Latin Club 23 Booster Club 1, 23 French Club 43 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 43 Sociology Club 43 Polaris Editorial Staff 43 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 33 Quill and Scroll 4. SANFORD JACOBS, Commercial Entered from Lincoln 23 Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Polaris Business Staff 3, 43 Booster Club 2: Sociology Club 4. CARL JELICHEK, Commercial Varsity Football 3, 43 Band 1. 23 Intramural Softball 3, 43 Sociology Club 4. RICHARD JOHNSON, Commercial Entered from Uhrichsville High 4. NIARY CATHERINE KANE. Commercial Booster Club 1, 23 Fifth Wheel Club 1. 33 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Orchestra 2. RUTH S. KAPLAN, Classical National Honor Society 43 French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 43 Basketball 13 Glee Club 33 A Cappella Choir 43 Operetta 43 Booster Club 1, 23 Thespians 4. MARIAN ETHEL KATZ, Classical journal Business Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Latin Club 23 French Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Library .Assistant 3, 43 Basketball 33 Booster Club 1. 23 Thespians 4. ALICE KAVEN, Classical Quill and Scroll 43 .Iournal Editorial Staff 43 Journal Business Staff 1, 23 Chemistry Labora- tory Assistant 33 Press Club 1, 23 Latin Club 23 French Club 43 Booster Club 1. 23 Commercial Club 43 Orchestra 1: Chairman Defense Stamp Sale 4. 'Tm' 2 .,.. T f , 'Q Q ' d neee. . F r 11 r n I ' .. Marylou McClain-Annual Editor. D F ' 25'- . Si ': Xf f fif 4 Senlor Celebrltles Z : 1 .E .W - , Ei M in S Bob Booth--School Photographer. Bud Alen-Class A rtisl. IXQ, ., E. A .,.- ij i i .'V Es, 5 su o . 'S , X 4x X ,Q f gl V ' 2:42. ' QE r Q- - awww? I 2 k ff :iff f ,Q 1 V' 'WW f n Q oovooo E- L Marty Gaucho:-- I ' ,..., 5. 2, 5 f All-around Girl. H'm'0W dm5 L' f 'rj it - A: Q' 15' Thespmn' 35. i' 2 ' P I Y! . : . I 5 2 A ,M Qs V ' ' ' ' 'EX E I- Q A 1: -f. ,V le.. Z -r 1. f d oo+o 'X - , ' 1 . 'hi -4fl74'i.5 . - -.- ' . M ,... --.A,q., -'-- V M IL I P t M QIVIV Jane Purdy-Club Girl. Martha Harrzson- -2 I is ' Journal Editor. A , ' in Mary Alice Uwen- Girls, Leaders Club President. . 29 ' Polly Hansela-9 : C A 1 ' ational Honor President. gorge Spies' K ' 3.1 --fz Vrz' 1 Aihleuc Mana er. ,- ,. I . 'f ' ,.,.. . g : Ugg? rw. e ' - .- nlf, I in -ffzr e Jim Uebelhart-Star Tenor. 5 - W .fDick Greenwald-Master of the Keyboard John Halfli-Class Comedian. Senior MARTHA ANN KELLEY, Classical Latin Club 23 Booster Club 23 French Club 43 .Iournal Editorial Staff 4. LOIS KELLY, Classical Booster Club 1, 23 French Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Art Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletics 2, 33 .lournal Editorial Staff 43 Cageball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Quill and Scroll 4. .IACK R. KISTLER, Classical Senior Council 43 Football 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 4g Operetta 3, 43 Class Play 33 French Club 43 Intramural Basketball 4g Intramural Swimming 23 Glee Club 2g Dramatic Club 2, 33 Booster Club 1, 23 Student Council Alternate 2: Intramural Softball 2, 33 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 4. BETTY LOU KLINGAMAN, Commercial goanmercial Club Treasurer 4g Library Assistant BILL KLOSS, Technical Varsity Basketball 3. 43 Reserve Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Football 43 Reserve Football 33 Varsity Track 3, 43 Class Treasurer 43 Booster Club 1, 23 Student Representative 1, 3, Alternate 23 Intra- mural Tennis 23 Latin Club 2. DANIEL KRATZER, Classical Varsity Football 4. WILLIAM KUENDIG Technical Latin Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Booster Club 1, 23 Football 23 Intramural Basketball 1. BETTY LOU KUNTZ, Commercial Entered from .lackson Township 13 Fifth Wheel Club I, 4g Commercial Club 3, 43 Polaris Business Staff 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN LAURENSON, Classical Booster Club 1, 23 Latin Club 23 French Club 43 Intramural Swimming 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4. CARL LAVIN, Classical Journal Editorial Staff 43 French Club 4,3 Latin Club 23 Dramatic Club 13 Booster Club 1, 23 Poetry Contest Winner 2, 3. MELVIN LAZARUS, Classical National Honor Society 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 23 Polaris Business Staff 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Latin Club Secretary 23 Intramural Volleyball 23 Debate Club 33 Press Club 23 Intramural Colf 2. CHARLES HARDING LEE, General Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Leaders, Club 1, 2, 33 Intramural Track 2, 3, 43 Intramural Softball 2, 3. MARY I ISE LHOTA, Classical .f u QV onor Society 3, 43 Clee Club 43 gl B 8:aub 1, 23 Latin Club 2. j, 1 ND4 LOCKSHIN, General Q rkgu' rom Youngstown 23 Latin Club 33 Re- l n 1 :3 7 ' o us l 33 Polaris Business Staff 43 Chem- ,kill a ory Assistant 43 Sociology Club 4g .3 3 uill a oll 4. l ' T lIER, Classical l 5 , tio? or Society 43 Varsity Football 1, 2. ap 3 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Reserve gift! : I: Intraumural Tennis 13 Glee Club mm. tg' ass P ' ent 13 Class Vice President 23 H1 ,il esig nt eh Government Association 4, Vice .1851 e t . ef ' LD , AGAW, Technical W y ent ouncil Alternate 13 Booster Club 2. I,,UC E E. MANSFIELD, Commercial . ercia Club 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 23 Lead- r 3, 4 3 Fifth Wheel Club 1. W . D A CH, General 1 , c i et a ay Volleyball 13 Leaders' Club 2. f w tw ' L M gg, Page 48 l.,, -4 Activities CARY MARCH, Classical National Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Journal Editorial Staff 4: Dramatic Club 2, 33 Booster Club 1, 23 Latin Club 23 Sociology Club 43 French Club 43 Student Council Alternate 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3. 43 Operetta 3, 4. BEN MARCONI, Classical Varsity Football 2, 33 Booster Club 1, 23 Operetta 33 Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. 43 Sociology Club 4. MARYLOU McCLAIN, Classical National Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Polaris Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 43 Thespians 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 33 A Cappella Choir 43 Operetta 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 23 Latin Club 23 French Club 43 Student Representative 2, 3, 4, Alternate 13 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 33 Basketball 1, 2. MARJORIE E. McCLAY, General French Club 43 Booster Club 1, 23 Art Club 2, 3. DON MCCOY, Technical Athletic Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 4. WILLIAM C. McCEEHON, Classical Booster Club 1, 23 Band 2, 3, 4. MARION L. MCKELVEY, Commercial Commercial Club 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 23 Lead- ers' Club 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Fifth Wheel Club 1, 23 Volleyball 43 Girls' Athletics 1. 2. 3, 4. ELIZABETH MCNIECE, General Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 2. 3, 43 Class Play 1, 2: Booster Club 13 French Club 43 Latin Club 2g Drum Majorette 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4. School Champion 33 Ping Pong 1. 2, 3, School Champion 23 Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Representative 1. 2: Basketball 1. 23 Scarlet and Cray Basketball l: Volleyball 1. 2: Clee Club 3, 4. WILLIAM MERTZ, Commercial Booster Club 1, 23 Sociology Club 4. RUTH ELIZABETH MERTZ, Commercial Fifth Wheel Club 1. 23 Booster Club 1. 23 Basket- ball 13 Volleyball 1. 23 Commercial Club 3, 4. EUGENE MIDAY, General Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Intramural Golf 3, 4. EDWARD MILLER, Classical Booster Club 13 Latin Club 23 Intramural Volley- ball 33 Intramural Softball 33 Intramural Track 2, 33 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 4. EMILY E. MILLER, General Booster Club 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Cageball 23 Clee Club 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Orchestra 1, 23 Fifth Wheel Club 2: Art Club 3. 4. ROBERT R. MILLER, Classical Cvlee Club 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 23 .lournal Editorial Staff 4. RUTH MARCIA MINESINCER, Classical Latin Club 2. MILLER M. MONCRIEF. General Intramu1'al Volleyball 33 Band 33 Stage Crew 2. 3, 4. JOANNE HELEN MOOCK, Classical Student Representative 23 Football Queen At- tendant 23 French Club 43 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 1. 23 Class Treasurer 23 Volleyball 2, 33 Basketball 4. BETTY JANE MUEHLEISEN, Commercial Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 33 Booster Club 1, 2. ELMER MUHLBACH. Technical Physics Laboratory Assistant 43 Booster Club 23 Intramural Basketball 3. 43 Intramural Indoor 3. Senior Activities ROBERT MUSE, General Glee Club I, 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 25 Physics Laboratory Assistant 4. BOB NEIGHBOURS, Technical Intramural Cageball I, 25 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 45 Booster Club I, 25 German Club I, 25 Physics Laboratory Assistant 45 Int1'amural Indoor 3. JOHN NELSON, Technical Leaders' Club I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Cageball 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 35 Badminton Champion 25 Intramural Indoor 35 Booster Club I5 Intramural Basketball 25 Football 1, 2. PHIL NEWMAN, Commercial Intramural Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Glee Club 25 Booster Club I. 25 Polaris Business Staff 2, 35 Chess Club 25 Sociology Club 4. TED J. NICHOLSON, Classical Student Representative I5 Intramural Basketball I. 2. 35 Intramural Volleyball I, 25 Tennis I, 25 Glee Club 2. 35 Booster Club 25 Football 35 German Club I, 25 Journal Editorial Staff 45 Track 3. WALTER NICOLET, General Leaders' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Chess Club I5 Booster Club I, 2,5 Sociology Club 4. ROBERT S. 0'BRlEN, Technical Leaders' Club 2, 3, 45 German Club I, 25 Booster Club I. 2. .IANICE OLDHAM, Classical National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 45 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 Operetta 35 Polaris Editorial Staff 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Stu- dent Representative I, 45 Booster Club I5 Quill and Scroll 4. MARY ALICE OWEN, Commercial National Honor Society 3, 45 French Club I, 2, 3, 45 Fifth Wheel Club 2, 3, Treasurer 25 Leaders' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Com- mercial Club 3, 4, President 45 Art Club 2. 3: Senior Council 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 25 Volleyball I. 2, 3, 4, Captain 25 Scarlet and Gray Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Scarlet and Gray Vol- leyball I, 2. 3, 45 Journal Staff 45 Shuffleboard Champion5 Booster Club I. 25 Operetta 2. JUNE PALMER, General Fifth Wheel Club 3, 45 Booster Club I5 Sociology Club 4. DOROTHEA PRINCE, Commercial Q .IANICE W. PIITMAN, Classical Leaders' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 French Club 45 Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, President I, Treasurerer 25 Class Vice President I, Treasurer 35 Thespians 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 Ope1'etta 3, 45 Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4. Captian I5 Basketball I, 2, 45 Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 2, 4, Captain 45 Class Play 25 Lehman Government Association Secretary 35 Latin Club 25 Booster Club I, 2. JANE I. PURDY, Classical National Honor Society 45 Orchestra I. 2, 3. 45 Student Representative 2, 3, Treasurer Lehman Government Association 45 Class Secretary 35 Latin Club Treasurer 25 Polaris Editorial Staff 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Operetta 45 Dramatic Club I, 25 Booster Club I, 25 Quill and Scroll 4. BRLCE REED, Commercial CORINNE REED, Classical Leaders' Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club I, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Operetta 45 Girls' Athletics I, 2, 3. 4: Sociol- ogy Club 4: Basketball I, 2. 3, 45 Volleyball 3. 4. Page 5 A RICHARD REED, Classical Leaders' Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural 'A La f, if iq' ,faiti-jfiggt titivqlwfs f '-wvw, v if-lh'2'S4't45 ' , French Club 3, Booster Club 1, 2. 5,,.MES,s.ssi I PHYLLIS ROSENTHAL. Classical 'ssgjmlnf ' ffiy 'A 1 -s -1 ' 9,--5-.e i ' - .1-Si' f t Y in I In l Booster Club I. ALFRED RUBIN, Classical Booster Club I5 Chess Club I5 French ub MARVIN A. RUBIN, Classical Booster Club I5 Chess Club I5 French C1 b I EDMUND SAMUEL, Classical ' N'- Chess Club I, Treasurer I5 Football 2, 35 ' 3, 45 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volle French Club 4. BILL SCHICK, General Football I, 25 Reserve Basketball I, 25 In - -f ' mural Basketball 3, 45 Swimming 25 Track I5 Booster Club I. DON SCHIMPF, Technical Entered from Columbus, Ohio 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Volleyball 3. FRANK SCHIRACK, Classical National Honor Society 45 Intramural Golf I, 25 Student Representative 45 Latin Club 25 Polaris Editorial Staff 3, 45 Class Vice President 45 Booster Club I, 25 Intramural Swimming 25 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 45 Hall Guard 25 Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT SCHWEITZER, General Intramural Sports I, 3, 45 Booster Club I, 25 VERDA SCI-IWITZGABLE, Classical National Honor Society 45 Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Thespians 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Fifth Wheel Club 45 Booster Club I, 25 Polaris Business Staff 45 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 35 Class Play 25 Volleyball 45 Quill and Scroll 4. NIILDRED SUE SHARP, Entered from Canton Township 45 Volleyball I, 2, 35 Wild Life and Forestry 4H Club I, 25 Baseball I, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Sociology Club 4. SHERWOOD SHIRK. General Intramural Basketball I, 2, 35 Intramural Soft- ball 2, 35 Intramural Cageball 35 Intramural Vol- leyball 35 Intramural Track 35 Reserve Football I, 2, 35 Sociology Club 4. KENNETH SHOWALTER, Commercial Glee Club I. 2. 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Operetta 45 Booster Club 1, 2. ROBERT PALMER, Commercial Intramural Basketball I, 35 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 45 Booster Club I. JANET PETERSON, General Leaders' Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletics5 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Latin Club 25 Booster Club I, 2. MARY J. PFAIIS, General Band 2, 3, 45 Fifth Wheel Club 2, 3, 45 Booster Club I, 2. CONSTANCE PFEIFER, Classical National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Polaris Business Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 45 Dramatic Club I, 2, 35 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 35 Volleyball I. 25 Latin Club 25 Glee Club 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Operetta 45 Student Council Alternate 35 Booster Club I. MARILYN PITTS, Classical National Honor Society 45 Latin Club 25 French Club 3, 45 Student Representative 3, Alternate 45 Booster Club I, 2. MARILYN SLICK, Classical Band I, 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Fifth Wheel Club 45 Booster Club I. 25 Sociology Club 4. ii Senior JACK P. SMITH, General Intramural Cageball, Intramural Volleyball, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club 4. LOWELL E. SMITH, Classical Booster Club I, 2, Intramural Basketball Champs 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Glee Club 3, Football Manager 4, Reserve Basketball 2, Varsity Basket- ball 4. ELAINE SMUCKLER, General Latin Club 2, Glee Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club l, 2, Fifth Wheel Club 3. BILL SNYDER, Technical Intramural Golf I, 2, Reserve Basketball 2, Booster Club I, 2, Student Representative 2, 3, Class President 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Varsity Track 3, 4. IVIIRIAM SOLOMON, Classical Entered from Kittanning, Pa. 2, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Scarlet and Gray Basketball 3, 4, Lead- ers' Club 3, 4, Booster Club 2, Fifth Wheel Club 3. GEORGE SPIES, Technical Student Manager 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 2, Leaders' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, A Cappella Choir 3, Booster Club I, 2, Student Representa- tive I, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Glee Club 2, GEORGE SPITZER, Technical Band I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Booster Club I, 2, German Club I, 2, Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Volleyball 3, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3, Dramatic Club 2, 4. JUNE STOCKBURGER, Classical Latin Club 2, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Basketball 4, Scarlet and Gray Basketball 4, Girls' Athletics 2, 3, Booster Club I, 2, Sociology Club 4. INIARCELLA C. STREB, Commercial Fifth Wheel Club I, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2. EARL SWALLEN, Technical German Club I, 2, Booster Club I, 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Tennis 4, Volleyball 4. JOAN TAYLOR, Classical Attended Fort Lauderdale High School 3, Boost- er Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Alternate Rep- resentative 2, Senior Council 4, Commercial Club 4. PHYLLIS M. TAYLOR, Commercial Booster Club I, 2, Art Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. FRANCES TREIBER, Classical Art Club 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, Journal Business Staff 3, Glee Club 3, A Cap- pella Choir 4, Student Government Alternate 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Baseball 3. DON TRENARY, General Entered from Lincoln High 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Reserve Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Golf 3, 4, Leaders' Club I, ln- tramural Softball 2, 3, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 4, Cageball 3. ' S UEBELHART, Technical tball I 2 3 4, Intramural Basketball I, rve Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, I b 2 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Operetta lass Treasurer I, Intramural Tennis 3' ' 7 Q - Qkgffh , I I V, , ai 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Intramural A , K r, -x' W t r. CW: ' T' Activities Page SYLYIA XAPRIN, General Drami1tiC Club I. 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, Basketball I, Volleyball l, Fifth Wheel Club I, 2, 3, Class Play 2, 3. CHA RLES VICKER, Commercial JOSEPH VIGNOS, Classical Latin Club 2, French Club 4, Journal Editorial Staff 4, Booster Club I, 2, Intramural Tennis 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. HUGH WALTER, Classical Attended School in Wellston, Ohio 2, Attended School in Arlington, Virginia 3, Intramural Swim- ming 1, 2, Latin Club 2, Class Play 4. GLORIA WALTHER, Classical Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 4, Scarlet and Gray Basketball 3, 4, Glee Club 2, A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, Polaris Business Staff 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, Band I, 2, Football Queen 4, French Club 4, Latin Club 2, Student Government Alternate 3, Class Play 2, Operetta 3, 4, Tennis 3. ALVIN B. WEEKLEY, Classical Journal Editorial Staff 3, 4, Booster Club I. 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, French Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4. .IEANNE WETZEL. Classical Booster Club I, 2, Latin Club 2, French Club 4, Tennis 3, Commercial Club 4, Volleyball 1, 2. PAULA WHEELER. Classical National Honor Society 4, Booster Club I, 2, Latin Club 2, French Club 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Fifth Wheel Club 3, 4. RICHARD WHIPPY. General ROBERT WHITACRE. Classical Intramural Basketball 4. NIILTON WILLEN, Classical Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Journal Staff 3, 4, Booster Club I. 2, Intramural Tennis I, Intramural Basketball 3. 4, Student Representative 4, Dra- matic Club 4. TOM WILLIAMS. Technical Entered from Lincoln High 3, Student Repre- sentative 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intra- mural Golf 3, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3. ANNE WILSON. General Volleyball 1, Latin Club 2, Booster Club I, 2, Fifth Wheel Club 3, 4. HARRY WILSON, General Booster Club I, 2, Operetta 3, Football 2, A Cap- pella Choir 3, Latin Club 2, Cageball 2, Volley- ball 2, Glee Club 2. REUBEN Z. WISE JR., Classical Swimming l, Intramural Swimming 2, 3, Volley- ball 3, Cageball 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3. ALICE WOLF, General Entered from St. John High School 4, Commer- cial Club 4, Fifth Wheel Club 4. DOROTHY LEE WOLFF, General Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Classical Play 2. 3, Latin Club 2, Journal Staff 2, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Contest Play 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. HELENE G. YOUNG, Classical French Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, Sociology Club 4, Booster Club 1, 2. BARBARA ZERBE, General Fifth Wheel Club I, Latin Club 2, Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 4, Sociology Club 4. .IOSEPHINE ZINNER, General Fifth Wheel Club I, 3, French Club 3, 4, Sociol- ogy Club 4, Booster Club I, 2. 8. wing g 'BWUN W if f-, W ..., , E .49 vs :ffm ? :ew UNUHQEMEEWN X Bw' R 'Rf 1 1 X ff x x '55 0 f l 0 xx 1 X. , xy., ,f X! iii? . iv I ,, as X , 'f , 1 ,f Q if f M JUHIUHS WH! WJ Left lo right-President, EDWIN THEGBALD: Secre- tary, NIARTIIA BUCHMAN: Treasurer, ,IINLM lImKsoNg l'lZ.C8-lJl'6SiIIE?lIl, FRED KLEE. Page 54 rwwlw f MORE REFLECTIONS . . . Junior Review The class of '43 smashes through again. Although the smallest class in the building it has turned out this year, as in previous years, a number of stu- dents who have proved very valuable to the rest of the school. This year the class is headed by Erwin Theobald, Fred Klee, Iulia Carson, and Martha Buchman. In the election for Student Council officers, two of the class leaders, Erwin Theobald and Iulia Carson, held the offices of president and secretary respectively. Taking up the dramatic field are Bob Bergmayr and Estherlea Cohen who had the leads in the junior and senior class play. Also in this field is lack Bobbitt, president of the Dramatic Club. Along with the dramatists they also have journalists. Rosanne Royer and lack Finn showed their abilities in this field by winning the prizes for the best short stories. Sports seem to play an active part in the lives of the juniors this year in more ways than one. Ralph Sponseller, after playing on the football team for three years. is to be the captain for 1942. In basketball, Sponseller, Finn, and Fellows took positions on the varsity. Sponseller was also elected to the All-Tourney team. Beth Paca was co-captain of the Gray Basketball team and Barbara Walter was co-captain of the Scarlet Basketball team. The trophy for most valuable player goes to Bev Smith. The Iuniors elected Ioan Crain as the Iunior attendant to the Football Queen. And so the class of '43 closes its most able and profitable year W Wi IUNIOR COUNCIL Q 'ig V fa WD Top row: Harold Wolters, Bob Matthews, Bob Barber. Bottom row: Carolyn Fry, Beverly Smith, Marjory Icmson. Page 55 nm f 4' 307 Row l. Vivian Axelrod, Julia Carson, Evelyn Barth, Helen Bott, Ruth Binus, Eileen Boord. Row 2. Patricia Brothers, Gladys Boyd, Dorothy Best, Martha Buchman, Elizabeth Atkinson, Shirley Adams, Mary lane Bowser. Row 3. Don Iarrel, Charles Bollman, Bob Barber, lack Bobbitt, Bob Allen, Dick Peshek. Row 4. Elmer Brown, Ioe Cain, Iim Clark, William Blair, Iack Arbaugh, lim Austin. w K . N 4, v J, dn I -', Page 56 308F Row 1. Gladys Flory, Virginia Essig, Estherlea Cohen. Ioan Feichter, Carolyn Fry, Margaret Hartzell, Vivian Elek. Row 2. Eleanor Graham, Barbara Goodman, Maxine Chapman, Betty Hart, Marjorie Correll, Betty Gibbs, Carolyn Eshliman, Ioan Crain. Row 3. Dick Hartman, Russell Girt, Dick Ewing, Russell Farley, Earle Hagen, Roland Douglas, Ierry Deuble. Row 4. Chester Hanninger, Bob Cornish, Bill Fulmer. Iack Finn. Sumner Day, Jim Fromm, Bob Graham. 308B Row l. Marguerite Kuntz, Doris Huberty, Marilyn Ienkins, Eleanor Kilgore, Virginia Kindleberger, Gloricr Kenny, Doris Cline, Beverly Housley. Row 2. Marjorie Ianson, Elizabeth Lang, Beverly Iolo- vitz, Beverly Churchill. Ioan Irons, Viola Osborne. Enola lones. Betty Levin. Row 3. Art Hilkert, Tom Hathaway, Harold Leader. Lewis Kness, David Frankel, Bud Hughes, Philip Hyatt. - I Page 57 311 Row l. Shirley Manheim, Nadine Patterson, Shirley Manist, Ieanne Mayer, Geraldine Moidell, Ioan Peril- stein, Dorothy Peterman. Row 2. Bob Miller, Gertrude Maurer, Roberta Ortt, Katherine Pash, lean Nethero, Doris Lloyd, Margaret Logan, Beth Paca, Bob Neuberger. Row 3. Roy Morris. Ted Molden, Warren Miller, Steve Pelay, Tom Little, Iohn Miles, lack Pearce, Iohn Recl- mond. Row 4. Iohn Milbrodt, Bob Mathews, Iohn Fellows, Iohn Mills, Iohn Phillips, Bill Schick, Ben Marconi, Arthur Laird, Charles Little. I n V 2 ml l. 314 Row 1, Ruthanne Robinson, Mary Spitzer, Beverly Smith, Dorothy Spahr, Betty Theiss, Ann lane Roberts, Damaris Sprankel. Row 2. Gertrude Sorrel, lean Sigrist, Ruby Rosser, Mari- lyn Rehor, Lois Sheatsley, Carol Shulan, Adele Shaheen. Row 3. Charles Shadel, Mary Ann Siefert, Shirley Smith, Maxine Robinson, Virginia Keckler, Rosanne Royer. Row 4. Ben Sokol, Don Ryser, Bill Sollie, Bob Risher, Iack Shortridge, Bert Stock, Iim Seccombe. Page 58 ujia 9,1 4,1 fa LL K. vibffjyliil' . . , l Avhvtj 201, Q it V Row 1. Elaine Ashton, Marie Wines, Martha Warren, Lois Whike, Betty Iane Troxell, Ioan Wise, Marilyn Walters, Persis Thomas, Dorothy McClelland. Row 2. Barbara Walter, Mary Westrick, Marilyn Wagner. Ann Wasem, Marie Kemp, Marjorie Wiedellman. Ioan Walter, Wanda Wood. Row 3. Betty Van Horn, Iames Winzeler, Harold Walte ers, Bob Wherry, Iames Willaman, Bernard Lux, Paul Bonsky. Doris Weber, Maxine Wolfe. Row 4. Erwin Theobald, Don Van Dyke, Iohn Vickers, Russell Watts, David Vail, Ken Vancil, Charles White- house, Dick Tillett. SUPHUMUME Left to rightfTreasurer. DAVID LIVINGSTON: Secretary, SUSIE HADLEY: Vice-Presi- fienl, Hlsuw C01-15: Presidenl. BOB Alusulimzalx. Page 59 REFLECTED IMAGES OF IMPORTANCE . . Sophomore Review The members of the class of '44 are finding their places in the life of Leh- man. Not only is the class well represented scholastically, but it is also active in numerous organizations. As proof of this, let us enumerate the accomplish- ments of some sophomores. President Bob Augsburger, dramatist, student, and leader of his own dance band, was also chosen vice-president of Student Council for the coming year. Helen Cope, vice-president, is active in Dramatic Club, band, orchestra, and Student Council, of which she is secretary. Controlling the purse strings is David Livingston, a member of the Student Council and Latin Club. Secretary Susie Hadley was also football attendant this year and is an alternate on Student Council. On the basketball floor Bevier Bell, Iack Frease, Bob Elsaesser, and Bob Burger were mainstays of the reserve squad. Iim Dorland was advanced to the varsity during the season and proved to be a valuable asset. Displaying their merits in spring practice this year were Bob Elsaesser, Iim Dorland, lack Frease, and Bevier Bell. Pat Foust, Iune Guilford, Edith Rudersmith, and Betty Radebough were the only sophomores on the Scarlet and Gray basketball teams. Cheerleaders Bill Barker, Bill Shuttleworth, and Red Himmelright kept their class's spirit high. The footlights revealed Bob Augsburger, Helen Cope, Sue MacKenzie, Dick Ianson, and Don Rogers as prominent. Thus scholastically, athletically, in other extra-curricular activities, and not least socially, the sophomores have provewe elves outstanding. 19 202 Row l. Geraldine Boli, Virginia Bruder, Mary Allen, Erma Bradshaw. Betty Balmer. . Thurza Arbaugh, Ann Cesanek. Edith Boerner, Leota Bender, Arlene Bartlow, Carolyn Buchman. Row 3. Paul Arena, Bob Allen. Ioseph Weisbrod. Donald Assel, Willam Barker, Iohn Anderson. Iames Art. Row 4. Paul Aureden. Maurice Becker, Van Blanchard, Iohn Baker, Bevier Bell. Robert Augsburger, Iames Banks. Page 60 205 Row 1. Donna Henninger, Audrey Garmier, Martha Grail, Iune Guilford, Margaret Grace, Donna Hazlett. Patty Iones. Row 2. Miriam Fraser, Iune Hoehn, Susie Hadley, Mary- ella Helms, Nancy Iohnston, Mary Helen Hawke. Vera Hafer. Row 3. Dale Hudson, Richard Hannon, Iohn Ienkins, Ned Grable, Irving Gordon, Richard Ianson. Dan Friedman. Row 4. Dale Harrison, Raymond Barth, Robert Himmel- right. Lowell Haines, lack Frease, Murray Friedman. Page 61 214 Row l. Wilma Weida, Eleanor Wyler, Dorothy Taggart. Eleanor Weber, Eleanor Wilson, Doris Winick, Edith Rudersmith, Philomena Limpose. Row 2. Emily Van Voorhis. Lois Yast. Dorothy Talmadge, Marian White, Barbara Toot, Shirley Willen, Marg- aret Wise. Mary Tudor. Row 3. Wanda Wade. Ioseph Wagner. Donald Volzer, Guy Wagner, Fred Strough, Fred Wilson. Iohn Wright, Elizabeth Weeks. Row 4. Bill Wintrip, Paul Williams. Vernon Stockburger, Edward Thatcher, William Watson. Arthur Teager. Raymond Wilkof. JW 1 VJ' 1 W -,. 212 Row 1. Miriam Shatzer, Betty Smith, Iacqueline Smith, Iune Steigerwald, Sally Schworm, Madeline Stang. Harriet Schneider, Harriet Shankel. Row 2. Dorothy Satteriield, Ruth Shumacher, Dorothy Stebbins, Kay Kennedy, Velma Stevens, Ioanne Shaeffer, Geraldine Staley, Marian Silleck, Corinne Schlegel. Row 3. Elaine Scott. Ioan Shaheen, Glen Schwarz, lrwin Roth, Tom Santelle. Dick Spilker, lean Siegfried, Marjorie Spring, Louise Rich. Row 4. Dale Scott, Roy Schwitzgable, William Scott, Clem Staudt, William Shuttleworth, Fred Schneider. Page 62 210 Row 1. Vivian Miller, Ruth Cutshaw, Maxine Peterson, Betty Radabaugh, Toby Morris, Elaine Roth, Ioan Pickett, Rosemary Philips. Row 2. Virginia Pollock, Bareva Otlenburger. Rosalie Moore, Doris Palmer, Norma Neal, Eldora Roderick Beverly Ralston, Ieanette Owen. Row 3. Pelagios Pelay, Martha Pfaus, Geraldine Paul. Carolyn Newman, Ioan Monnot, Geraldine Lux, Betty Noqqle, Sidney Mittelman. Row 4. lack Rhine, Bill Palmer, Loren Ridge. Don Rogers, Richard Raff, Iim Pierson, Roger Patton, Dean Neely. Jj' z , Ff n I 'ffl 206 l will K. ,J 'xt Row 1. Iean Klingaman, Collette Leahy, Mary Iane Lorentz, Ioanne McDonald, Kathryn McClain, Iohnnie Lawson, Betty Miller, Ianet Kolp. Row 2. Helen Merker, Kathryn Kirk, lean McOmber. Helen Kendall, Sue MacKenzie, Ioan Laiblin, Eleanor Lang, Mary Ann McQueen. Row 3. Phillip Kortkamp, Donald Ken-ipf, Richard Levin, George Macli, Donald Lawrence, David Livingston. Row 4. Carl Maxwell, Doyle Miller, Robert Leake, Iohn Lothrop, Raymond Longenecker, Marvin Lichtenstein. ll ga ZO4 Row 1. Helen Cohen, lean Cowan. Eileen Crawford, Polly Corbin, Iacqueline Fasnacht, Barbara Evans, Irene Coyle. Row 2. Iames Farinet, William Figley, Marilyn Franz, Barbara Crandall, Margaret Clark, Claire Dolan, Vera Hardesty, William Cesanek. Row 3. Helen Cope, Patricia Faust, Ted Davidson, Harry Davis, Ned Dickerson, Carol Fast. Row 4. Robert Elsaesser, Ierry Dutton, lames Dorland, Iohn Dreher, lack Fisher. wammu Top lo IJOtt0IT1ffPI'l?SiL!8llf, HILL PHILLIPSQ Vice- Presiflenl. Dxvm TURNBLLI.: Treasurer, DAVID Cmmxz Sevrelarv. l.0L1T4 Hl1,l.M,xN. Page 64 NEW IMAGES ON THE PANE . . . Freshman Review In full stride now with the other classes, Lehman's newest arrivals, the freshmen, are well on their way toward being real Lehmanites. Carrying the class through its first year is President Bill Phillips, a popular young member of the freshman intramural basketball team and Student Coun- cil. Also taking the roll of an officer is Dave Turnbull, vice-president, a mem- ber of the Latin I Club. Secretary Lolita Billman stands high scholastically in her class, and during the basketball season Treasurer Dave Clark was a man- ager for the Lehman Reserves. Being a freshman seems to be an incentive, because two newcomers, Marjory Tepfer and Patty Bratten, held leaders in the freshman-sophomore class play. Although many freshmen have yet to be heard of when it comes to sports. they have been participating just the same. Bill Biel is the outstanding sports- man in the freshman class: he played in several football games and was a consistent member of the Lehman reserves. Boys are not the only contenders in sports in the class of '45, for Virginia Pick and Pauline Fry held posts on the Scarlet and Gray teams, respectively. When it comes to entertainment for one of Lehman's dances this class is right on hand with Iirn Ray, the 'Thurston of Lehman. This promised group elected Beverly Pearce to take a seat in the royal court at the annual game for the crowning of the Football Queen. Without the following person, Lehman's booster section couldn't have been as powerful as it was, for little Al Newman was appointed to the cheering staff of Lehman High School. Page 65 11l Row l. Ruth Anne Iacobson, Iacquie Albright, Della Hinten, Ianet Klingstedt, Beverly Iohnson, Pat Iohn- son, Carolyn Hubbard, Peggy Hutchens. Row 2. Shirley King, Thelma Hoffman, Donna Kehl, Mary Frances Kerr, Margie Lhota, Claire Ann Iones. Evelyn DeWeese, Helen Kemp. Row 3. Raymond Ianson, lack Kline, Iim Kelly, Charles Klee, Karl Kratz, Robert McDonald, Ierry Holl, lay Iones. Row 4. Sidney Kaplan, David Horton, Don Iudisch, Paul Kahler, Robert Ecker, William Kirk, Martin Iacobson, Charles Iewell. age 114 Row l. Martha Miller, Ellen Miller, Mildred Miller, Betty Lewis, Roberta MacDonald, Ieanne Larsen, Donna Mowry, Renee Marconi, Row 2. Mary Lou McKinney, Marjorie Mobarry, Lois Mani, Iean Miller, Charleen Kring, Ioan Kuemmer- ling, Ann Morgan. Row 3. Letha Mohler, Doris Landon, lean Ann McCoy. Mary McCarroll, Iune Lattin, Twila McGill, Mary Alice Mong. Sally Mitchell, Sally Melchoir. Row 4. Allan Newman, Benjamin Lavin, Charles Lauren- son, Richard Morrison, Iohn Laird, George Mani, Donald Mclildowney. 110 Row 1. Clyde Clamp, Bill Edwards, Clarence Clamp. Iohn Landar, Iohn Arnold, Dave Clark. Row 2. Tom Duerr, Richard Cookson, Cyril Schrack, Dean Baker. Dick Faulhaber. Warren Fauch, Lewis Cole. Row 3. Louis Evans, Tom Anderson, Bob Bailey, Bob Bidwell, Charles Flory, William Watkins, Harry Bowen. Row 4. Richard Feezel, Harold Bernhardt, David Fisher, Howard Bates, Iim Cline, Neil Smith. Page 211 Row l. Emma Lou Watson. Kate Westrick, Betty Lou Whitmer, Dorothy Weinland, lean Watts, Ruth Borg- er, Betty Wade, Nancy Schrader, Shirley Wilkol, Row Z. Mildred Zuicscha, Marion Harrington, Marge Tepfer, Patty Watson, Betty Winzeler, Margaret Shicks, Shirley Terry, Trillis Streb, Iane Gavert. Row 3. Nancy Zimmerman, Bill Waechter, Bob Torgler, David Turnbull, Iim Thomas, Bob Weber, Iim Weaver, Richard Young, Lewis Wright. Row 4. Carl Wise, Richard Williams, Richard Stotsbery, Richard Strouble. Bob Woodford, Franklin Vargo, Charles Wingerter. .r-,...Qr:,f,.,..-,,e,fgf-W -wye,f1f,f..p- --:M gf vy,5,,,,i51L u, e ,,,. ,. ..c,mrsu.1:f,.,mn,fA. fi- .,f ease 208R Row 1. lean Smith, Ioan Smith, Annabelle Rudersmith. Ann Smith, Isabelle Schnake, Mary Maude Snyder, Madge Shirk, Shirley Anne Smith. Row 2. Grace Iean Saddler, Beverly Solomon, Betty Lou Skinner, Marion Solomon, Gloria Soud, Mary Louise Bidwell, Betty Sailer, Ieanne Stettner, B arb a ra Stewart. Row 3. Ralph Silleck, Gene Smellie, Darrell Stewart, Dale Snook, Wallace Steven, Iohn Stires, Lowell Shelt, Donald Stokoe, Kenny Schempt. Row 4. Dick Schnesder, Robert Spitler, Allan Sherry, lack Shearer, George Sinclair. Bob Stemper. Page 68 ZOBF Row 1. Helen Rea, Gloria Peters, Selma Regberg Margie Paul, Audrey Berkebile, Nancy Phister Miriam Perilstein, Kay Numer. Row 2. Muriel Iones, Phyllis Iohnson, Connie Richard son, Beverly Pearce, Ieanne Peters, Martha Ricker lean Roshong, Gloria Ostergard. Row 3. Esther Panella, Dorothy Powell, Carolyn Wing ard, Norma Risher, Barbara Noaker, Iean Nixon Bette Saal, Frances Pfaus. Row 4. lack Peshek, Ioseph Nichols, Richard Picolet. Alfred Watkins, Robert Katz, Iim Ray, Robert Pitt- man, William Phillips. 101 Row l. Beverly Kirk, Patricia Cline, Ioan Balmer. Patty Bratton, Lolita Billman, Celestice Eckleman, Ilene Amacher. Betty Ashley. Row 2. Bill Henne, Nancy Cassidy, Clarane Clark. Helen Hughes, Vivian Anderson, Ruth Cunningham, Ruth Bawn, Betty Lou Engle. Row 3. Ernest Ralston, Norma Dwiqgens, Dorothy Eisen- burger, Marilyn Cooper, Suzanne Cornish, Catherine Bernower, Polly Arnholt, Betty Dennis, Ha rold Ralston. Row 4. Donald Shankel, Clayton Fair, Phebe Duerr, Audrey Dailey, Virginia Baer, Eleanor Brown, Dick Goldenberg, Iohn Horger, Morton Berry. Page 69 103 Row l. Sylvia Galpert, lean Baker, Dorothy Griffiths, Ramona Ford, Iean Haynam, Iacqueline Gibson. Dolly Gray. Row 2. Eleaner Hansen, Virginia Fick, Phyllis Eshelman. Mimi Hamilton, Nina Hauser. Pauline Frey, Bernice Lillian Freed. Row 3. Gloria Gold, Brooks Gilmore, Donald Frohme. Paul Hartung. Rodney Harrison, Iack Harry, Beatrice Hansen. Row 4. Eugene Gebel. Paul Goodin. Phillip Gibbs, Ierry Frankel, Iames Hafer. Absent-Faith Ann Gonder. 4 495 I , A ,hx x-.4 ,4 1 if 5 fig fm? ,X Ng Q al wi fr.. f A . r , . Q2 ..ffx , ' 'f MP E' , 41 A -f 4' k' 1 ,I T Q .- ,... , v- 4 A L,, Q I ,.,: 3,53 ,,,, .. I. F r Q y' 3 as .8 ag: 5 sg! vs 'ig L! '-A a,g fvfmwff Q., J' gkm UWXNIMUUPIS ME? Q5 in-'Af X ...F ,gg Z' X 1 'qs Q ' ff, y -X VI v xx I f' Q' I Q. I , ' ,M ,1',...,'.' L ,I I I 'Fwy 741 ??f4f , Q . ' -Q - ffm' A Y, K Q k .lf 1 QQQ' X 1 , az, . 'QI ' , X ,R ' x .. ,... 4 Q 1, E B i -J A, Mya:-V ,- 1 I 0 rf 'Q ,K Ke- fv Y wr on vl Y' ffffp' mm I ational Honor Society Happy are the diligent seniors, and sur- prised as well as happy are the juniors who are elected to the school's No. l hon- or society. The four requisites for this society are, for the seniors, superiority in scholarship, leadership, service, and char- acter. For the juniors, scholarship is the deciding factor. At the induction service in the spring all members are honored, and the iuniors are informed of their election by the seniors who were elected in their junior Year. Election to National Honor is the goal of many little freshmen when they first enter Lehman and some of them are amply rewarded for their work when they succeed. This society is led by Polly Han- sel, president: Connie Pfeifer, vice-presid- ent: Edith Gordon, secretary: and Ianice Oldham, treasurer. Row l Louis Baer, Robert Barnes, Lois Arm Barr, Emma Bawn'. Row Z Barbara Berkey, Alice Best'. Row 3 William Butler', Ida Mae Casper. Row 4 Patricia Cochenour, Dick Dreher. Row 5 Eugene Farinet, Ianet Ginsburg. Row 6 Edith Gordon', Naomi Greenbergef. Row 7 Richard Greenwald, Polly Hansel, Martha Harrison. Row 8 Edna lane Hyatt, Ruth Kaplan, Melvin Laz- arusf, Mary Louise Lhota', Iohn Lothamer, Cary March, Marylou McClain. Row 9 lanice Oldham', Mary Alice Owen', Con- stance Pfeifer', Marilyn Pitts, lane Purdy. Frank Schirack, Verda Schwitzgable, Paula Wheeler. Elected in junior year. Page 74 Row Row Row Row Row Owen, Bartlow, Kaven, Weber, Gordon, McClain, Kelley, A. Shaheen, Dougherty, Purdy, McQueen, Solomon, I. Shaheen, Goff, Monnot, Clark, Katz, Zinner, Ginsburg, Corbin. Elsaesser, McC1ay, Coates, Kaplan, Moock, Hansel, Wheeler, Sheatsley, L. B. Barr, Hater. Putman. Levin, Teotger, Wilson, Hyatt, Foust, Best, Wetzel, Gauchat, Reed, Walther, Snyder. Kistler, Samuels, Gould, Willen, Haldi, Lavin, Vignos, Baer, Abood, Laurenson. Lively and interesting-this describes Le Circle Francais, or in plain American, the French Club. Christmas party and Valentine party punctuated the regular meetings. Members were entertained by plays, kept awake by rousing French songs, and amused by the adventures ot a bad little boy in the form of a puppet, Guignol. At Christmas time the members sent their fond requests tor convertibles and 95 averages to a French Santa Claus. At the Valentine party they expressed their sentiments by French Valentines. Mem- bership this year consisted of students who were taking or had taken second year French. All meetings were conducted in French under the able super- vision of Miss Vogelgesang. Officers are president, Iohn Haldi: vice-president Martha Gauchat: secretary, Sam Abood: treasurer, lane Purdy. The stage creu' pauses lo refresh. The fiffllllll. Page 75 S. !glN- Thespians . -. l 1 Q 0 f not 'N T 3- , t 0.0 .Q lrfliyfi. Q I Every art and profession has some special honor and glory for those who distinguish themselves in that particular field. For high school dramatists throughout the nation there is the National Thespian Honor Society. Truly this is the pinnacle of drama. Those who are chosen to become a part of this organization can rightly feel proud of their accomplishment, for membership in the Thespians entails long, arduous hours of study and hard work. However since there are always untold numbers of the aspiring Garricks in Lehman, there is no shortage of those who can meet the difficult entrance requirements. These requirements consist mainly of accumulating at least 100 points in the various manners prescribed by the society. They include the requisite that the applicant must have participated in at least three one act plays or one three act play, having accumulated no less than 70 lines. In addition to its various other activities, Lehman's chapter participates in a yearly one act play contest to determine the ratings of various chapters. In these contests Lehman has always ranked exceptionally high. Row l. Vuprin, Koplin, Mayer, Wolff, Gordon, McClain, Cohen, Thomas. Row 2. Siefert, Pfeifer, Katz, Putman, Gcxuchat, Schwitzgcrble, Cope, Ginsberg. Cochenour. Row 3. Matthews, Haldi, Haas, Bergmoyer, Dutton, Finkbone, Baer, Bobbitt. Page 76 Quill and Scroll The International Honorary Society of High School Iournalists is one of the three national honorary societies in Lehman High School. Lehman received its Quill and Scroll charter in 1938, and since then some forty persons have been selected for membership. The members of the society are chosen from the staffs of the Polaris and Iournal. Members of the various staffs are eligible for membership under several very stringent requirements. First, the prospective member must be a member of either the junior or senior class, second, he must be in the upper third of his class: and third, he must be recommended for membership by the faculty adviser of his particular publica- tion. However, the main requirements are that he must have done some out- standing work on either the lournal or Polaris staff and must have been gener- ally helpful to all members of his particular staff. Besides the business and editorial staff members of both publications, the photographers and artists are also eligible, for all render services which are indepensable to both the Polaris and Iournal. Row 1. Hyatt, McClain, Kuntz, Bawn, Oldham, Pfeifer, Wolff, Katz, March. Row Z. Iolovitz, Kaven, Harrison, Kelly, Greenberger, Clark, Purdy. Schwitzgable. Row 3. Schirack, Lockshin, Butler, Willen, Weekley, Lazarus. Page ff l ,tilt mm it 'I , Lrffl: Mr. Hanson music director. . -VT: ,Tensh un .P Yea, team, . ' l N L s Page 78 ws! X The Lehman High band serves in a doubly useful capacity: it acts as a concert band as well as a marching group. Daily during the football season, the band drills to perfect its weekly exhibitions for the football games. This training is under the able leadership of Mr. Berry. This year our band even included congas and var- ious original novelty formations and med- ys in its lively performances, and the rum majorettes received smooth red and addition to playing for the games, the e outfits. NJ K I X band sponsors an annual festival for the purpose of raising money for necessary re- pairs and replacements. Also the band yearly combines with the other bands of Canton to present a city-wide concert. Thus under the baton of Mr. Hanson the band never fails to fulfill its dual purpose. SB it rr ci Clarinets: H. Bawn, G. Spitzer, Byers, Correll, M. Westrick, Lanning, Ashton, M. Spitzer, Austin, Pfaus McGeehon, Sollie, Hartman, Ryser, Ryser, Gordon Baker, Dickerson, Bartlow, Kindelberger, Sorrell. Baritones: Smellie, Barnes, Dreher, Scott. Trombones E. Bawn, Fromm, Ianson, Smith. Shatzer. Evans. French homs: Van Dyke, C. Buchman, White, Art. Kratz, Kaplan. Saxophones: Bzan, Flory, Smith Iudisch, Stebbins, Pollock, Miller, Casper. Flutes Peterman, Hutchens, Sherer, Sigrist, Peterson, Cope Tubas: Friedman, Hoenicke, Iacobs, Macli. Trumpets F. Klee, Mills, Gould, Wilkof, Farley, Hilkert, Miller. C. Klee, Torgler, Love. Drums: Drukenbrod, Slick Augsbuzger, Picolet. Oboe: Lawrence. Bassoon K. Westrick. Bass clarinet: Wherry. Bass saxophone Ray. Piccolo: Kievit. Flag bearers: Robinson, Deier ling. Maiorettes: B. Walter. I. Walter, McNiece, Crile, Wagner, Paco, Graham. Right: Mr. Berry, Ilzarcflilrg director. Pa ge 79 Here comes the banrlf uNow, lzere's how we'll do it Hl'lf0ll'lI. please. 101111 gels his Cue. The house lights are dimmed, tootlights go on, and We bring you another production of the Lehman Dramatic Club. Thus the result of many hours of hard Work is at last presented to the public. Such is the ultimate result of all the Club's meetings during the year. How- ever, the Club also presents original skits at the bi-Weekly meetings, or well- knovvn speakers lecture on their particular field. Miss Hill, Lehman dramatic coach, heads the Club and is assisted by the Club officers who are, this year lack Bobbitt, president: Bob Bergmayr, vice-president: Edith Gordon, secre- tary: leanne Mayer, treasurer. So, all-hail to Lehman's fledgling Bankheads and Barrymores! Row 1. Kirk, Dickerhoof, Dougherty, Royer, McNiece, Gordon, Hazlett, McClain, Vaprin, Wolff, Cohen. Row Z. Cochenour, Gervason, Cope, Scott, Weber, Talmadge, Kaplan, Willen, Corbin, Hawk, Katz. Row 3. Dowding, Merker, MacKenzie, Brough, Lang, Clark, Cohen, Taylor, Gauchat, Schumacher. Row 4. Kortkamp, Spitzer, Roth, Deuble, Finkbone, Bobbitt, Schwitzqable, Shaheen McQueen, Hater Row 5. Matthews, Donze, Dutton, Farinet, Barnes, Haas, Haldi, Hamman, Rogers, Hughes. Page 80 8011611 . ' .llarge lells them. As every self respecting trade and vocation must have its apprentices, the Freshman Dramatic Club is the apprentice of the regular Dramatic Club. As its name suggests, it is composed of freshmen who aspire to member- ship in the regular Dramatic Club. To give them invaluable experience, they are allowed to attend the regular meetings of the Dramatic Club, besides having meetings of their own. Occasionally they present original plays of their own for the regular meetings. The Freshman Dramatic Club is under the direction of Miss Hill, who expertly instructs them in the gentle art of the drama. As they are under the jurisdiction of the regular Dramatic Club officers, they have no officers of their own. Row 1. Bawn, Wilkof, Bratten, Solomon, Paul, Hutchens. Row 2. Cunningham, Pfoust, Miller, Tepfer, Saddler, King, Phister. Row 3. Engle, Westrick, Solomon, Gibson, Winzler, Shearer. Row 4. Ianson, Newman, Nixon, Peshek, Horton. Page 81 Tllfft' slzuly lmrzl in Lnlin 1. Holi P,x'pff11'r1s. The famous words of Caesar, Veni, Vidi, Vici form this year, as for several years past, the ideal as Well as the aim and motto of the Latin I Club. This motto seems to be very appropriate for these discipu1i Latinorum as they have made it their goal to conquer their Latin through the pleasant medium of after-school meetings every three Weeks. Under the direction of Miss Seesdorf, the members conduct meetings specifically designed to further their interest in Latinus Unus. Ably assisting Miss Seesdorf are this year's officers who are Virginia Fick, president: Bob Torgler, vice-president: Marjory Mobarry, secretary: Bob Bidwell, treasurer. Row l. Smith, Regberg, M. Solomon, Iacobson, Kring. Kuemmerling, Cooper, Westrick, McDonald, Melchoir. Row 2. Cohen, McKinney,Zimmerman, Pick. Albright, McCarroll. Phister, King, Engel, Nixon. Row 3. Moborry, Numer, Marconi, Eshelmon, Schncke, Snyder, Peters, Watts, B. Solomon, Shirk. Row 4, Bawn, Frey, Turnbull, Clark, Torgler, Bidwell, Landor, Baer, Mong. Page 82 favh gives his reporl. .lliss Kellerer tells 110111 Latinus Sodalitas, meaning Latin Club, is the perennial title of the organiza- tion of Lehman's Latin II students. Pupils are eligible for membership provid- ing they maintain an average of 80 or better. Meetings are held in 206 the third Monday of every month. These meetings, conducted according to parliamentary law, are under the able supervision of Miss Ketterer. During the year's meet- ings many varied and interesting Latin games are played. At Christmas time and at the end of each school year, the club has parties complete with food and entertainment. During the regular meetings, the club officers hold forth. This year, the officers are Richard Ianson, president: Helen Cope, vice-president: Van Blanchard, treasurer: Mary Helen Hawke, secretary. Row l. Coyle, Cope, Moore, Winick, Balmer, Toot. Row 2. Fczrinet, Blcznchord, Merker, Lang, Livingston, Figley. Row 3. Rogers, Wagner. Mrcxz, Fisher, Barker, Gordon. Page 8.13 Journal Editorial Staff Qiax N Q X x - Many a time one sees members of the Qt! QE 'Q ' editorial staff rushing down to the printer , xy 'ix for a last-minute check-up on the bi-weekly W f HN Q X I f . Ty-' g editions of the Iournal. Reporters from the ' p x A paper are always on the job to find inter- ! rppp A f fy T. esting copy. The cooperation of this staff X tl fl fy i . X and of its adviser, Miss Smith, is the an- F, '7 swer to the success of the paper. 5 296 of ..i.a..,.M q Left: Dave Frankel, Milton Willen, and Charles Shadel, assistant advertising managers. Center: y Miss Smith, adviser, and Martha Harrison. editor-in-chief. determine what makes good news. ' Right: Alvin Weekley, sports editor. and his assistants, Ted Nicholson and lack Finn, cover all sporting events. Left: Alice Kaven made-up editor: Carl Lavin, literary editor. and Cary March, news editor make sure that the best of everything is in its place. Center: Lois Kelly, feature editor, and Donna Crile. assistant, find news of special interest. Right: Ioe Viqnos. assistant sports writer: Martha Arm Kelley, copy editor. and Robert Miller, art editor. contribute to each loumal. ljllgl' It I Do you wish to advertise in the lournal? This is the theme song of those of the busi- ness staff who visit the various Canton stores. Of course there is that important item of keeping the Iournal out of the red. Even though the paper comes on the ac- tivity ticket, circulation still plays an im- portant part. Distribution and subscriptions for special editions such as April Fool, Valentine, and Football extras are handled by this department. bw 5 CP- X V' Q Us p I 'ea X 'Q 9s h. Up 4 vj?z1' s! 7 It 4,011.43 1, mv X A f c 5 H, Ill? tv mx N ' ei y I dl Q A, J 30354 W 9413? -' E:nf,.i it tv P lp- Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row REPRESENTATIVES . McClain. Bratten, B. Walter, Gordon Cohen Roberts Buchman, Berkey, Bidwell, MacDonald Cope Schumacher Hartung, Spies, Bidwell, Phillips, Livingston Wagner Ianson Schlrack Fellows, Dreher, Bobbitt, Lothamer, Leader Baker Hrmmelright ALTERNATES Solomon, McClain, Cline, March. Marconi Nu mer Figley, Pitts, Hadley, Miller, I. Walter Frck Swartz, Barker, Dutton, Willen, Seccombe Turnbull Hadley, Haff, Cain, Smith. Page 36 Through a very important piece of the window-pane we view the leading organi- zation at Lehman. This organization rep- resents all the students in Lehman and determines the rules and policies of the school. It meets on the third Monday of every month, and its faculty advisers are Miss Ketterer, Miss Willett, and Miss Heinrichs. Membership is limited to one person from each homeroom, elected by the pu- pils of that roorn. An alternate member is also elected as a substitute for the first representative. Two members-at-large from the junior and senior classes, and one from the sophomore class were elected this year to complete the necessary quota. The Student Council group sold booster pencils with the Lehman football or bas- ketball schedules printed on them. lt also sponsored the all-school dances: during '41 and '42 it gave a spring dance and a successful football dance. The Council makes new rules for the governing of the student body and suggests new ideas which it believes will better situations. Every fall it experiments with the traffic problem on the stairs between lunch peri- ods. This winter it bravely considered introducing honor study halls. The present crisis necessitated that the Council arrange patriotic assemblies: it also sponsored a Defense Week in which now-valuable scraps were collected. The money from the scrap metal and paper was used in a fund for buying an am- bulance. Most of the assemblies, including pep assemblies, were led by the student gov- ernment president, lack Lothamer. The other officers on whom much responsi- bility rested were lack Pearce, vice-presi- dentg Marilyn Wagner, Secretary, and lane Purdy, treasurer. Presirlezzf lark Lothamer. Vive-Presiclent far! Pmzrcv. Sefrretary llarilyn Wrlgner. Treasurer fane P11 rfly. llls Jlflonzlayefcoulzcil meeting Ullllgfflflllflfl-0115 from lack to lfririn 77180110111 new presiflenl. Page 87 Row Elek, Flory, Kane, Streb, Gibson, Mertz, Barnhardt. Row Patterson, Bott, Moidell, Miller, Greenberger, Brough, Wines, Huberty. Row Hyatt, Klingaman, Kuntz, Best, Kaven, Kelly, Taylor, Katz, McKelvey. Row Taylor, Levin, Beers, Zerbe, Owen, Bowman, Berkey, Graham, Adams. Row Smuckler, Icmson, B. Walter, I. Walter, Weber, Mansfield, Hcrrtzell. lf flziw 1i1!t.'A l ufrffirlrf f'Plt'lITlIfl-011 Lehman's Commercial Club helps to teach girls some of the principles of modern business and how to get along in it. During the year several meet- ings Were devoted to the study of how and how not to apply for a job. At one meeting a play was given on this subject, at another a number of impromptu talks by the girls were given, and at another meeting a personnel director talked to the club on the same subject. The club took a field trip and also spon- sored the demonstration given in the auditorium of the electromatic typewriter. A party Cmembers onlyl was given in the fall and another one at Christmas time with the assistance of members taking Home Ec. A comptometer dem- onstration is given every year for members who are interested, and the club is always eager to learn about innovations in the business World. The officers are these: Mary Alice Owen, president: Gloria Brough, vice president: Pat Cochenour, secretary: Betty Lou Klingaman and Marjory Ianson, treasurers. Miss Helen Schneider is faculty adviser. llflytt 88 First row: Schneider. Powell, Paul, Pfaus, Palmer, Corbin, Saal, Panella, Manist, Love, Watson, - A Hansen. :XA-13, Second row: Boerner, Dodwing, Gibson, Kuntz, Fasnacht, Spring, Sowel, Hafer, Slick, Wassem. Ricker. Third row: Bradshaw, Hazlett, Boli, Clark, Freed, Dwiggins, Wolff, Adams, Bardin, Pfaus. Fourth row: Gray, Bartlow, Theiss, Dailey, Schwitzgable, Hoehn, Talmadge, Hayman, Pfaus, Weidleman. First row. Crain, Flory, Peters, Spahr, Bowman, Moock, Dolan, Wilson. Second row: Noggle, Brough, Risher, Iohnson, Miller, Lhota, Paul. Third row: Lattin, Hardesty, Beers, Fleichter, Stebbins, Sharp, D. Palmer, I. Palmer. Fourth row: Larsen, Cumming, Eschliman, Levin, Edwards. The Home Economics Club boasts a membership of all girls taking home economics. This makes it one of Lehman's largest groups. The club has many social activities during the year. In the fall a Mother-Daughter'Patriotic Tea was given. The girls Went on a fall hike. They had a Halloween party and a Christmas party. After the girls finished sewing they gave a style show, and to aid them in their child care course they gave a children's party. In the spring the season is vvond up by a picnic. The club also engages in important service activities. For the Iunior Bed Cross, over a hundred knitting projects were completed for civilian and armed forces. The girls also did their bit by producing convalescent garments for government hospitals. The Home Ec Club is under the supervision of Miss Stolzenbach. Img-fr :so l'ag1'v 90 Page 91 Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 5 Walters, Dowding, Hartung, Flad, Wolff, C. McClain, Gordon, March, M. McClain, Adams Wood, Treiber, L. M. Barr. Cohen, Kaplan, Seifert, Calabrese, Harrison, Walther, Peterman, Berkey, Hansel, Bowman L. A. Barr, Pfeifer, Ginsburg. Bowen, Blair, Gauchat, Purdy, Pash, C. Miller, Reed, Theobald, Smith, Frankel, Putman Showalter, Bobbitt, R. Miller, Uebelhart, Dreher, Drukenbrod, Laurenson, C. Little, Boone Dorland. Greenwald, Kistler, Hilkert, Bergmayer, Vail, Lothrop, Hoeneke, Finkbone, Barnes, Baer T. Little. Under the able leadership of Miss Cogan the Lehman tradition of fine music was ups held again this year.. Members of A Cap- pella Choir are melodious singers and hard workers. They ushered in Christmas vacation by caroling in the halls and by offering a program of beautiful Christmas songs. After Christmas, long hours were spent on practice for the operetta, Naugh- ty Marietta which was made into a huge success: everyone was sorry when it was over. The choir's next contribution was toward the spring festival in which they sang a number of songs. Certain mem- bers vvere also taken out during the year to sing for different organizations outside the school. The choir winds up the season by singing at Baccalaureate and at Com- I'I'191'1C91'1'19I1l. flIIlI1f.S0lIIf' Ural. SllI'1'!Il!IAlIg l:lll'iN1llIIlN. Page U2 Violins: Ginsburg, Lazarus, McKelvey, Ridge, Hutch- ens, Eckerman, Regburg. Bass viol: Greenwald Wagner. Cello: Purdy, Brooks. Flutes: Cope, Sigrist Saxophones: Pollock, Casper, Flory. Oboe: K. West rick. Clarinets: M. Buchman, Lanning, Spitzer, Law lane f!10CSlI,f approve. .f1rt gives out. I 'age 93 erence. Trumpets: Barnes, Foust, Wilkof. Trombones: Shatzer, Theobald. French horns: Van Dyke, Kaplan, C. Buchman, White. Drums: Drukenhrod, Augs- berger. Piano: Schumacher. Bender. Director: Mr. Hanson. The orchestra is one of the most im portant musical organizations at Lehman. It is composed of musicians from all the four classes, and is under the able direc- tion of Mr Leslie Hanson. This year the orchestra provided the music for the spring concert, the operetta, and the interrnissions of the class plays. In addition to these activities it also played for various organi- zations throughout the city. Some of the pieces included in the Lehman orches- tra's concert were The Ramparts We Watched , Maritana , Voice of Spring , and Tales ot Vienna Woods . Celloist lane Purdy played the only solo entitled Arioso . The orchestra culminated '42 by play- ing for the baccalaureate and commence- ment services. ,. Juv ef' Row Row Row Row Row ll ,Y o , Q .',..'., ..... up . 71. fa, L-, o 2' Thomas, Warren, Levin, Zerbe, Elek, Manist, Mayer, Smith, Gervason. Van Horn, Spitzer, Lhota, Cox, Schwitzgable, Royer, Goodman, Wasem. Kortkamp, Ryser, Ienkins, Wagner, Crain, Gordon, Blanchard, Shuttleworth, Figley. . Dutton, Kempf, Wagner, Barker, Catherwood, Whitehouse, Neely, Farinet, . Ewing, Bonsky, Farley, Hathaway, Neuberger, Scott. cg. ' -. .I 33.13 Q .. .r .vu 1 Harmony. Page 94 Many of Lehman's aspiring young singers are members of Glee Club. lt is run on the principle of a class, meet- ing fifth period twice a Week. The club studies music and learns many songs. At the spring festival each year the Glee Club sings a number of songs: this year it presented a cantata which was very outstanding. Several mem- bers also took part in the operetta, Naughty Marietta, and thus received training for A Cappella Choir. The Glee Club forms the background and experi- ence for A Cappella Choir and many of its members are selected from Glee Club after they become juniors or after they receive sufficient warbling experi- ence. At any rate A Cappella Choir is the ultimate goal of most of the members of the Glee Club but the club produces much fine music in its own right. The artistic talent of Lehman gets into a huddle whenever the Art Club meets. The lives and works of many artists are studied. At some meet- ings the club interviews artists, and the members learn about art in the modern world. The club also has studies on the lives of the important artists of the day. The members more than did their share When they made hangings for the Bed Cross. Every spring the club plans sketching trips, when they get first-hand exper- ience in sketching scenery. Member- ship is open to all advanced art stud- ents. The officers are President Roger Aten, Vice-President lack Shortridge, Secretary lean Nethero and Treasurer Bill Barker. Miss Hose is adviser. Skelclzing for an 0111111.61109 Row 1. Balmer, Hartung, Evans, Shulan, Coyle, Taggart, Phillips. Row 2. Corbin, Leahy, McClain, McQueen, Lorentz, Roberts. Row 3. Shatzer, Shaheen, Cline, Lloyd, Correll, Weber. Row 4. Shortridge, 1-Xten, Iansen, Barker. age 95 Sociology Club Row 1. Prince, Palmer, Ashton, Stockburger. Zerbe, Durian, Adams, Gottleib, Gordon, Cohen. Row Z. Muehleisen, Douglas. Sharp, Zinner. Slick, Gerrish, Reed, March, Gauchat. Hyatt, Hens derson, Row 3. Newman, Mertz, Magaw, Ewing, Greenwald, Drukenbrod, Dutton. Iacobs, Ielichek. Row 4. Freedman, Lockshin, Nicolet, Whippy, Fairnet, Cobbey, Butler, Fair, Shirk, Smith. A brand new club at Lehman, organized at the beginning of the second semester, is the Sociology Club. Its purpose is to further interest in local social problems and institutions. All people who have taken or are taking a semester of sociology are eligible for membership. The club planned to study different local institutions by visiting the state institution at Massillon, the county work- house, and the Stark County Infirmary. The club planned a party and arranged for a guest speaker to talk on a social problem of the day. The Sociology Club has as its adviser Miss Genevieve Mahan, sociology teacher. Its officers are Bill Butler, president: Marty Gauchat, vice-president, and Edith Gordon, secre- tary-treasurer. llagc? 96 Librarians Marian Katz, Mary Ann Clark, Mary lane Bowser, Betty Lou Klingaman, Martha Elsaesser, Lois A. Barr, Paula Wheeler, Barbara Berkey, Polly Hansel. Someone once said that a school is fundamentally a collection of books. Accordingly Lehman High School is primarily built around its library. However, no library can be of any use to anyone unless it has some definite system to it, and under the tutelage of Miss Grace Mahan a group of consci- entious students daily rearrange, file, and check out books and magazines for students who have a study hall in the library and for others who come in after school. Those who desire to become librarians in order to gain invaluable experi- ence are appointed by Miss Mahan. Once appointed, these librarians are taught the fundamentals of library science. Ot course during this training period they are also engaged in their regular duties, the most obvious of which is attending the main desk in the library, Where they check books in and out and collect those all-important fines for over-due books, which go into a general fund to purchase and repair books and magazines. Their other Work usually consists of Working after school to file returned books and magazines and to help Miss Mahan in general. Thus only through long hours of work is the library maitnained as a center of education at Lehman. Page 97 AHHHNES x X f 25? RX fll . 5x I ' 'W K fb . ' X Q J 'I S K I ,J -,X 'Vo , , ' ' ' , 7 A L ' 4 f t K f' Q' .fs ' K Q I Y - K , - l V! I I Z mx xxxuk f g b J Nm gun'-k'v i ff E : f Nx N ' Sb, ?r:r1i: ,,,- f N - fix- af :-iffy? My ZXL V i -.Q-4. ...M ,......+. -..., ... -1 lim Robinson, Football Coach and Athletic Director. .Bm Al Lawrence, Faculty Manager. Dick Iames, Track and Assistant Jim Snyder, Basketball and Assistant Football Coach. Page 100 B d . A VARSITY SQUAD Row 1. Bill Kloss, lack Smith, Bud Gray, Don Trencrry, Chet Fair, Captain lack Lothamer, Bill Butler, Irven Hissom, Carl Ielichek, Elmer Brown, Bill Snyder, Dave Scott. Row 2. Dcm Krcxtzer, Rcxlph Sponseller, lim Uebe1hcxrt,Iim Low, Iim Dorland, lack Kistler, Don Brownewell, Bud Aten, Don Iarrell, Ed Hammon. Row 3. Tom Scmtelle, Bill Biel, Harding Lee, lock Freuse, Ted Molden, Russ Watts, Steve Fitzgerald, Walt Nicolet, Max Bowen, Owen Smith. Page 101 xx X X, -I ...,.. F. -1 W-' 5' U-:Hai IFE.- AE-' . ,.,. Q NH ' .,,. 74' lk '- W rf .... , :., IE! 1 A N 'g'35gf'A' K 5-wil, X?-A Q' .sg 4 A fiqfwivgi fzflif W Q W - ' QI?- izf?X Q V lfji 159, , . ,fm K ' 5 1 145 W S., X riff '5 wzfw' V b:w3 Qs is 1 my .KQR A SN-4, .SJ Z2 'fkggipgm bw f jffsi ui' ? i :Mgsia 7'9xf f S- ' ' wzztrgzw D , ,.,.. 1 A if' r , A .... Q .-gm KM . ,,., .. : ., ,,. , x L 154 VW M 7 -, 5, Q-:'a1:,,.:.E5 gif'-fi 6 E ..,.. gk ?f2sq i ' ' . ..-V -V V mv ,I 4g xgnggi?,,,g:1:m2fw V A , ,ggwma 1 H ' 45 5 m'f:E'2i?:19'?fWf 'f ' '41iT?f?f ?U 'xy Sigh 'ASSE-K WA L .ifgeiggfyzgg af if my A I ., .Effgf:' Siggggg G31 Q' My ZW ? 2-2 ' - -2 2 5Q+w's5.'g ' 'fx 552zg5 . ir., f ' ' - ' - 922, .'Iff': -:li-- H f :-'2::'.'.i:'EI:':Z.: gg.: -v j 1'T3i'i45 v.,v ,. ,.,,,, ' , ,.,,,. Q ' ' 2 if x Q 5 3 S v Football - 1941 LEHMAN 7 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 0 Playing the best opening game in the history of Lehman, the Polar Bears started their season by downing a tough Cleveland Heights eleven, 7-0. lack Smith scampered around left end, be- hind perfect blocking, midway in the second quarter, to score from mid-field. Captain Iack Lothamer placekicked the extra point. Throughout the game the Bears' line opened large holes in the visitors' for- ward wall but was not able to take down the secondary. Mute testimony of the defensive ability of the Bears was Lehman's eight first downs to two for Heights. Captain lack Lothamer. B Page 103 The line opened a real hole on this play LEHMAN 51 AKRON BUCHTEL 0 The Lehman Steamroller crushed Akron Buchtel 51-O for their second tri- umph. The Bears took advantage of every break to complete their revenge for the 13-6 defeat Buchtel handed Leh- man in 1939. The Bears' scores were well divided with Gray, Lothamer, Sny- der, Fair, Low, Sponseller, and Smith sharing in the points. In this game the Bears proved to all doubters that they possessed a powerful offense by vicious blocking and by out- gaining the visitors, 523 yards to 117 yards. 'A' LEHMAN 24 KENT ROOSEVELT 7 Playing away from home for the first time, a wet and bedraggled Polar Pear slipped and slid to a 24-7 victory over a weak Kent Roosevelt eleven for Leh- man's third triumph. Gray, Snyder, and Smith accounted for the Bear scores. Rain and mud made all ball handling precarious and enabled Kent to set up their lone score by intercepting a Leh- man pass. The adverse weather conditions un- doubtedly slowed down the Bear at- tack and accounted for many of the mis- takes made by the Lehmanites. The Bears stop PIll'IIl'S1JiIIf? for a slmrl gain. LEHMAN 2 LINCOLN 0 Continuing a rivalry from junior high days, Lehman played defensive ball in the rain to edge a determined Lincoln team, 2-0. The weather forced the two elevens to forget the frills and play straight hard football. The two lone points came in the first quarter when Lincoln fumbled and recovered in its own end zone for a safety. The bears outplayed the fledgling Lions decisively the first half and de- fended their scant lead the second. They stopped two Lincoln drives, one when the Lions had a first down on the Leh- man eight yard line. Lollzanzer goes 111 rough the line for a score LEHMAN 20 WOOSTER 12 Wooster fell to the Bears, 20-12, after leading for three quarters. Rain hampered the play and enabled Woos- ter to set up its first touchdown by intercepting a Lothamer pass. Gray scored for the Bears in the first quarter, and then Wooster came storming back with two markers to lead until Gray smashed over from the one yard line in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter, after a sustained drive. Smith intercepted a Wooster desperation pass and ran forty yards, behind perfect blocking, for the final Lehman score. The Bears played a good second half, but they were not up to form in the first, although Wooster was held to one first down in the game. A light moment in Ihe Tirnken, game as Fernandez makes a gain. Page 104 -my , M - ' ' 1 ' Q 3. .,: I-I 3:,' 5 .,:,.,,..:, .3 H, Y.. I H., .,.. in , .A.,,.. - uqqv A 5 , .... , . 0 , V f ,X .. :K - I my J W A, LF' Q . - 1 ' V . wafw1'w,f 2 QL, ,nl '- ,L 5 -Y ji., .... hurry 1 -' 52355 G 2,g:.?fZ - Wi n, ,,,. , 1 , .3,wz,af?5'g,f,A?':'-g'vfHfgwfffsa.,vw' , wffrw f ,. w1'1-M:'f,,pL'1ffL wwf. 'ff --1:-f a' w --'I 'fm ,gag-Ke., gf, f ' ' gg2Q?if?3'l:12','w J 2,14 2'3'lQ.f Q, 7 ' 7 l V43 W - 'X WM 'A ' JI' fy' - 'L xy 'hfv 3-bfi iy' J 4 i M- Q'NQwwff5+i 'flaws Page 106 LEHMAN 12 TIMKEN 6 By putting on a powerful second half rally, the Bears gained their sixth vic- tory at the expense of Timken, 12-6. Timken scored in the second quarter. and on the sixth play of the second half, the Bears, sparked by Lothamer's passes, tied the score. With two min- utes left in the game, Gray Went over for the winning touchdown, culminating a drive in which Lehman used every trick in the book. Snyder put on an exhibition of pow- erful running, while Trenary and Fair were the defensive standouts. 'A' LEHMAN 27 YOUNGST'N WILSON 7 Playing in the rain as usual, the Bears staged a brilliant second half to trip Youngstown Wilson, 27-7. The score was tied, 7-7, at the half, but Lehman unleashed its most powerful running attack of the season to obtain victory. Snyder, Smith, and Sponseller gar- nered the Bear touchdowns. The block- ing of the line was consistently good, and the defense held Wilson to four first downs. Brown, Kloss, and Kratzer were outstanding on both offense and defense. 'k LEHMAN 37 AKRON GARFIELD 0 Accompanied by snow instead of rain, the Bears put on an aerial circus to beat Akron Garfield, 37-0. Although Lothamer's passing was the most spec- tacular part of the game, Gray's line bucking and the errorless play of the entire line were Very important in the rout of the Akron City Champs. Speed- merchant Smith and Chet Fair led the scoring with two markers apiece. Gray and Scott, substitute end, accounted for the other two scores. Garfield was allowed into Lehman territory but once by an inspired line under the leadership of Ielichek, Butler, and Hissom. Top: Cray goes for 70 yards against Garfield Miclrlle: Smith on the loose Bottom: The line got this one LEHMAN 55 PAINESVILLE 12 With their fathers sitting on the bench to cheer them on, the Bears whipped Painesville, 55-12, in the only game of the year at Lehman field, to finish the first undefeated and untied season in the five year senior history of Lehman. The Bears played errorless ball throughout the game, getting pos- session of the ball eleven times, going for touchdowns eight of those times, and allowing Painesville into Lehman terri- tory only twice until the fourth quarter when the visitors made their scores against the reserves. Gray, Fair, Smith, Lothamer, and Trenary accounted for Lehman's touch- downs, and Lothamer placekicked six of the extra points. The entire team was at the peak, and the line opened great gaps in the Painesville line throughout the game. In celebration of their unbeaten sea- son, the Lehmanites carried Coach Rob- inson from the field on their shoulders and tossed him into the showers follow- ing the game! Reminiscing on Lehman's first unde- feated and untied season, we naturally remember the deeds of the two All-City and All-County players, Chet Fair and Captain lack Lothamer. The Bears worked well as a unit throughout the season, and due credit must be given to the other players for the untarnished record. All-City Tackle Bill Butler, and Elmer Brown were our two contributions to the second All-County team. Don Tre- nary, Carl Ielichek, Bill Kloss, and Irv Hissom all played important parts in the Polar Bear victories. High scorer lack Smith, Bud Gray, lim Uebelhart, and Bill Snyder will long be remembered as the best group of backs in Lehman's history. When Dan Kratzer, lack Kistler, Don Erownewell, Bud Aten, Harding Lee, and Captain-Elect Ralph Sponseller went into a game the team was not weakened in the least. The reserve lettermen-Scott, Pierson, Iarrell, Fitz- gerald, O. Smith, Biel, Bowen, Ham- man, Nicolet, Cowan, Watts, Low, Dor- land, Frease, Tillett-were always ready to do their part when called upon. While running up 235 points to their opponents 43, the Bears gained 2362 yards and made 108 first downs. Lotha- mer's record of completing 532 of his attempted passes helped put him on the second All-Ohio team. Snyder goes for a gain wiih Butler blocking Page 107 Top left: Toastmaster Bill Daberko presided at the speakers table, While Ctop right? Coach Robinson, Al Sutphin of the Cleveland Barons, and Coach Paul Brown of Ohio's Bucks discuss the football banquet. Middle left: Players' Dads were honored at the Painesville game. Middle right: The camera caught the football squad during pre-practice calisthentics. Lower left: The players on the bench cheer a touchdown, but flower right? the Coaches are worried during the Painesville game. Page 108 Lehman Opponent Ashtabula H ,,,, 17 15 Cuyahoga Falls 19 30 Akron Hower ,, 46 14 Wooster ,,,,,, , B6 19 Salem ,,,,,, ,. , ,.,., ,,.,,, , , , , 41 35 Cleveland East Tech 34 30 Canton Lincoln , 36 Z6 Euclid Shore ,,,,, , 46 25 Canton McKinley Z5 36 Youngstown South 29 32 Canton Timken , , 25 32 Cuyahoga Falls 37 34 Youngstown Wilson 52 32 Akron Kenmore , 33 34 Wadsworth ,, , , 72 17 Akron East ,,,, ,, 33 35 Kent Roosevelt , , , 19 22 Page 109 Cuyahoga Falls , Akron Hower , Wooster ,,,,, Salem ,, ,,,,, ,, , Massillon Andrews Lincoln McKinley ,,,, ,,,,, , Youngstown South Timken ,,,, , Cuyahoga Falls , McKinley , Akron Kenmore Wadsworth ,, Akron East ,,,,, Kent Roosevelt ,, , Top row: Iim Uebelhart, Ralph Sponseller, Bill Snyder, lack Finn. Middle row: Don Trenary, lack Smith, Chet Fair, Bob Gonser, Bill Kloss. Bottom row: Iohn Fellows, lack Lothamer, Lowell Smith. Page 110 ,f ff l Basketball- '41 - '42 The semi-finals in the state tournament in his freshman year of coaching! This Was the feat that Coach lim Snyder per- formed with his spirited Polar Bear cage team. Snyder, fresh from a starring athletic role at Ohio University, came to Lehman as an assistant coach and, with the resig- nation of Coach Hackenberg, was ap- pointed head basketball coach. The Polar Bears first saw action against Ashtabula and came out on top but then lost to Cuyahoga Falls. They again hit the victory trail and downed Akron I-lower. Wooster, Salem and Cleveland East Tech in succession. They then met Canton Lin- coln in their first city contest and pro- ceeded to defeat them. Euclid Shore was the next conquest before the loss to Can- ton McKiniey in a bitter, hardfought game. Ubelharl steals the ball from a Xenia player in the Class A semi-finals at Kent. Page lll Fellows f36I, and Gonser 1211 fight for Ilze ball. The team also lost to Youngstown South and Canton Timken in two heart-breaking games before regaining the win column with a victory over Youngstown Wilson. After losing to Akron Kenmore, they came back to conquer a weak Wadsworth team. The last two games of the season proved disastrous with losses to Akron East and Kent Roosevelt. Despite the unimpressive season record of ten wins and seven losses, the Bears proved a tournament sensation. In their opening game at Youngstown, they beat Salem in a close struggle. After Winning over Newton Falls, the Lehman five met a favorite McKinley team for the second time and proceeded to down them by a score of 33 to 27. This marked the first time Lehman had defeated McKinley in a major athletic contest and it provided the extra punch for the team in the remaining games. The Bears then triumphed over a fine Youngstown East team to become dis- trict champions. In their first duel in the regional tourna- ment, they vanquished a rangy Lakewood quintet. Lehman then met highly touted Warren for the right to compete at Kent. The underdog Bears, however, proved too much for the Presidents and again came out on top. Lehman drew Xenia for their opponent in the state serni-finals at Kent, but the boys from Xenia proved to be too tough for the Bears, and Lehman came out on the bottom of a 39-29 score. The defeat was softened a little by the tact that Xenia went on to win the state title. This year's edition of the Polar Pears was a well balanced squad and sported no individual standouts. Bill Snyder, lim Tutu IJ0l.llfS for l,el11111111. Page Top: H1111 passes into IJOFIUIIII. 301101111 Fel- fouix. ClllI.Y!'f 12lI. IIIIII TVGIIIITYY l2Ii uni! for 1116 half. Uebelhart and Don Trenary played out standing floor games, Ralph Sponseller and Chet Fair were offensive standouts and for the most part displayed excep tional accuracy with the ball. lack Finn and Bill Kloss proved important factors around the backboards. Iohn Fellows lack Smith, Lowell Smith, Bob Gonser and Iirn Dorland were capable reserves, and the Bears boasted a second team prac tically as good as the starting five. lack Lothamer was also outstanding until ill ness forced him out early in the season Coach Snyder was constantly shifting the line-up in search of a winning combina tion, and all the boys saw extensive service. Finn goes up. Trerzzzry nznkes a sim! Reserves -1941 Firsl Row: Bob Elsaesser, Dave Frankel, Bob Burger, Bud Blair. Second Row: Iack Frease. lim Dorland, Iohn Fellows, Bevier Bell, Bill Biel. Page llfi This year's edition ol the Polar Bear Cubs compiled an excellent record of thirteen wins, and two losses. Bud Blair was high point man While Iohn Fellows was separated from him by one point. The reserves played a hard, fast type of basketball that bodes well for future varsity teams. They contributed Fellows and Dorland to the varsity. Blair and Elsaesser were good guards, while Frease, Bell, Biel, Frankel, and Burger performed their jobs on a par with the best. Top: Elsfzesser passes lo liiel. Bottom: Bell rvvovers llze laall. Left: 19011 WCCoy, Heml Manugerg B011 Comer: Lowell Snzillz. Center: Sirl Millel- man. Right: ferry Holl. Boll Milbrorll. Page H4 I? A t I Nm The jubilant Bears flop left? carry Coach Snyder from the floor after the game. Ctop rightl Finn i293 takes the ball from three Bulldogs. flower leftl Finn goes for the ball again while Kloss C253 and Fair C303 Wait. flower rightl Part of the crowd during the Victory Parade the day following the McKinley game. Page 115 lntcml iss B1isketl'mll Following the call for intramural basket- ball, Coach Robinson chose one team from each class for the A League. The senior team composed of Dreher, Whitacre, Schick, Hissom, Kistler, Blair, and McCoy proved the strongest and captured the title with a record of ten wins and no losses. The juniors, sophomores, and freshmen followed in that order. Bob Neuberger again acted as league statistician. The Dodgers, composed of Wise, Schirack, Haldi, Vignos, Muhlbach, Neigh- bors, and Swallen, won the Class B championship by eliminating the other fourteen competing teams. IUNIORS: frow ll Fitzgerald, Hcmninger, Tillett. trow Zl Low, Mills, Scott, I. Milbrodt, Girt. SOPHOMORES: Beck, Stockburger, Patton, Ruff Neely. FRESHIVIEN: frow ll Holi, Wright, B. Milbrodt. irow 27 Frcmkel, Phillips, Shearer, Cline. SENIORS Crow 1lWh1tacre Kistler Shick. DODGERS: Wise, Muhlbach, Foster Neighbors Crow 23 McCoy Hissom Blair Schircxck Page 116 George Spies, fleftn scorekeeper: lcenterl Dick Hannon and lim Kelley, Frosh. hang up suits: lrightl Dave Clark checks a ball, Iohn Aker, '41, fleftl refereed several reserve games and assisted Coach Snyder with the reserves Ray Sabin irightl, former Lehmanite, helped with the backs during the football season. Page 117 Lehman's 1941 track team, directed by Mr. Iames, took part in five meets - - the Uhrichsville Invitational Meet, the Stark County Meet, Louisville vs Lehman, Cuya- hoga Falls vs Lehman vs Western Reserve Academy, and Barberton vs Lehman. The Bears cracked six school records during the season. Bill Doll broke the dis- cus record with a throw of 127' ll . Bill Snyder knocked over the 440 yard run and the 880 with times of 53.4 and 2107.2 re- spectively. The 880 yard relay team of Uebelhart, Doll, Snyder, and Smith made a time of 1136.3 Nicolet, Bercaw, Scott, and Snyder set a time of 3143.8 for the mile relay, and the medley team of Snyder, Uebelhart, Doll, and Scott made the sixth new time with 3:49.l. Top Smlth finishes the 100-yard clash. Middle Chet Hunninqer, Bill Sprague, Bill Snyder, Ixm Berccxw. Bottom Captain Ken Loucks, Elwood Rogers. Bud Samuels Icrck Bcxuer Ilm Uebelhcxrt Icxck Smith Ted Dcmiels, Bill Doll, Dcxve Scott, Harold Leader. .M Former team mates at Lehman, Don Scott and lim Snyder, talk of their playing days fupper rightl. The team gets last minute instructions Cupper leftl. CCenterD Our team - - District and Regional Champs. flower left? Lehman Won! KLower centerl Wilbur Lucky Bose drove the team bus to all tournament games. Clovver rightl Warming up before the game. Page' 119 'l ' All boys who show special ability to perform in the gym are invited to try out for the Leaders Club. To be eligible for membership, a boy must be able to pass certain exercises on the parallel bars, mats, horse or horizontal bar. The boys are in- structed by Coach Robinson. They meet third period on Mondays and Wednesdays and during fifth periods. The Leaders perform during the halves of the basketball games and take a large part in the gym exhibition. Officers for this year are president, Don Schimpfg vice-president, Wally Nicolet: secretary, Russ Farley: treasurer, lack Eobbitt. Top: Don Schimpf. Bottom: Russ Farley, Icrck Rob- bitt, Wally Nicolet. First Row: Bud Gray, Iohn Nelson, Don Schimpf, Russ Farley, Ed Samuel, Fred Schneider. Second Row: Bob Neighbors, Bob Palmer, Dick Reed, Wally Nicolet, Bob O'Brien. Third Row: Paul Arena. Iohn Wright, Bill Palmer, Dick Iansen, Iim Art. Page 120 Girls' The ambition oi every athletically- inclined girl at Lehman is to become a member of that honorary society known as the Girls' Leaders Club. Requirements are an active interest and ability in gym- nastics. After new members are chosen in the spring, they are inducted at the an- nual picnic. A distinguishing innovation this year was the red jackets worn for marching with the band at football games. In keeping with the physical-fitness program for national defense, members have been taking special classes in first aid. Leaders Club Officers: Mary Alice Owen, president Midge Flad, secretary: Bev Smith treas urer: Ianice Putman, vice-president First row: Wagner, Gervason, Thomas, Cohen, Duerr Cropley Graham Second row Miller Weber, Reed, Putman. Gauchat, Wise, Brough, Smith Walther Mayer Barr Third row Van Horn, Paca, Carson, I, Walter, Berkey, Mansfield B Walter Therss Stockburger Peterson Solomon, Absent: Moock, Treiber, Dougherty. Page 121 Volleyball tonight! This phrase grows very familiar to Lehmanites as it rings through the halls almost every afternoon at 3:30 during volleyball season. After weeks of intensive practice, A and B teams were chosen for each class. and a tournament Was played. The seniors proved themselves the champions. with the juniors runners-up. The sophomore and freshman teams took third and fourth places respectively. SENIORS: First row: Owen. Duerr. Gervason. L. M. ley, Bowman, Fleischmann. Third row: Brough. Gauchat, Putman, Reed. IUNIORS: First row: Paca, Bott, Theiss, Miller, Wag- ner, B. Smith. Second row: Westrick, Wolfe. Eschliman, Wise, Carson, Third row: B. Wal- ter, Mayer. Weber, Kemp. Iolovitz, I. Walter. SOPHOMORES: First row: Weida, Bartlow, Ruder- smith, Mowry, Smith, Cohen. Wyler. Second row: Boerner, Radabaugh, Talmadge, Stebbins. Helms, Shatzer. Schneider. Third row: Stevens. Franz, Cowan, Scott, Wade, Newman, VanVoor- his, Zintsmaster. FRESHMEN: First row: Panella, S. Smith, I. Smith, I. Smith. Hamilton, Gibbson, Hansen, Albright. Second row: Shearer, Fick, Cline, Schnake, Mc- Carroll, Gavert, Frey, Phister. Third row: Mitch- ell, Solomon, Cohen, Hauser, Mohler, Duerr. Lattin. Page 122 Barr. Second row: Solomon, L. A. Barr. Crop- Hoorah for the luniors! This mighty team won the inter-class girls' bas- ketball tournament. Each team received two points for every game that they won, one point for each game tied, and no points for any game lost. The winners chalked up tive points, while the seniors followed close with three points. The freshman and sophomore teams took third and fourth places respectively. SENIORS: First row: Dickerhoof, Moock, Walther captain, Gra- ham, Henne. Second row: Duerr, Smuckler, Solomon, Stockburger, Cropley, Treiber: absent: Hartung, Putman, Owen, Reed. IUNIORS: First row: Bott, Wood, I. Walter, B. Walter captain, Smith. Carson. Second row: Wise, Westrick. Paca, Mayer, Weber. Theiss: absent: Eschliman, Iones, Iolovitz. SOPHOMORES: First row: Schworm. Wyler, Rudersmith, Foust cap- tain, VanVoorhis, Guilford, Franz. Second row: Shatzer, M c Q u e e n , Kendall, H elm s, Radebaugh, Cohen, Bender: absent: Mowry. FRESHMEN: First row: Deweese, Cline, Frey captain, Gibson, Schnake. Second row: Pick, Duerr, McCcu'ro1l, Cunningham. Kehl, Ricker: absent: Houser, Hicks, Noaker, Lattin. Page 123 Row 1. Franz, Owen, Mowry, Fick. Row 2. Paca, I. Walter, Cohen, Gervason, Wise, Smith, Miller, Cropley, Brough, Talmadge. Row 3, Bowman, Barr, Frey. Scott, Weber, Hamilton, Solomon, B. Walter. At the conclusion of the girls' volleyball season, as is the custom, Scarlet and Gray teams were chosen. The big clash came November 10 and 12. After their loss of last year the Grays came back into their own by winning four of five games from last year's victors, the Scarlets. The scores of the games won by the Gray team were: 23-21, 21-13, 21-12, and 21-127 while the Scar- lets' lone victory was 21-19. Marty Gauchat, Captain of Scarlet Team: Miss Schneider, Faculty Adviser for Scarlet Team: Miss Buel, Faculty Adviser for Gray Team: Iariice Put- man, Captain of Gray Team. Page 124 First row: Rudersmith, Solomon, Walther, Graham, I. Walter, B. Walter, Paca, Radebaugh, Henne, Owen. Second row: Weber. Theiss, Smith, Frey. Guilford, Wood, Wise, Pick, Stockburger. Faust. Third row: Cropley. General Manager, Durian, Manager for Scarlet. Absent: Hartung, Manager for Gray. The annual battle between the Scarlet Demons and the Gray Bears took place March 27. The girls had had several practices, and both teams played a good game. The Grays took the edge and the final score stood 39-32, in their favor. This evened up the score, for each team has now won three games. Bev Smith, of the Gray team, was awarded the trophy for the rnost valuable played. She scored 25 ot the Bears' 39 points. Faculty advisers, managers, captains: Hartung, I. Walter, Buel, Cropley. Schneider, B. Walter, Paca, Durian. Absent: Graham. Page 125 GOLFEHS: Hansen, Hartung lcham- pionl, Theiss, Reed Crunner-upJ, Babcock, Pick, Frey. WINNERS OF THE TENNIS TOURNA- MENT: Donna Mowry, Sophomore: Sis Mc- Niece, Senior: Bev Smith, Iuniorp Pat Cline, Freshman. CHAMPIONS OF THE BASKETBALL COURT: Solomon, Owen, Bawn, Foust. Page 126 Page 127 CHAMPION RACKETEERS: Cornish, Cropley, Hadley, Smith. THE PING-PONGERS: Vaprin, Kil- gore, Hadley, Shirk. MOST VALUABLE BASKETBALL PLAYER ee Bev Smith Co goes up for the ball. A quick recovery by the Seniors The Grays take a shot. Pat got this one. Page 128 Signing up for tournaments. Push 'em up. Champ and her caddy. Cross your fingers: hold your breath Page 129 ,l 5 SEHUU 4: 2 Z , 4 'K if S .1 Q 34 f f , Qtr 'B 'XX L 1 'f N A . J X W 'i N 'S ' M S- 1 X1 Y . 2... ,I N I f x X A ' s J ww' xx. M4 -' I ' - Yl t-J Y 1 X x ka I ' ?,. Vffr,7,Tf Gf2Q Q 1 Q40 fu Q' E., 43, 79 Calendar EDIENCL W I 4' I 2 ga- . A' ran W7 Q Vl 2 THRIP Ty q If F 5.5, ex f A V- ftt ' A tx 'K g X ff ,I 5' i 3 . Dear Diary: I am going to write in you things that happen in school. Of course I couldn't begin to write all the events of the year, only a few to remember it by .... September Dear Diary: Trudge! Trudge! Back to school! Leave your summer joys behind! General confusion existed all month with Dramatic Club tryouts, schedule fixing, activity campaign, and meet- ings of clubs and of the choir. After the intro- duction of the new check system, most of us sat down to figure out how many checks could be obtained without doing serious damage to ourselves. at the first assembly were -I l TEST s four alumni-Ioan Gauchat, Iohn Buchman, Bill Toomey, and Don Miller. These four tipped the student body off on how to make this year a success. Newest fad is the red and gray beanie which is being worn to class, to games, and to lunch. Hurrah for Kassie McClain who won the poster contest. Must remember to save tax stamps! ul' October Dear Diary: Congratulations to Gloria Walther, who was elected football queen. She and her four at- tendants were an inspiration to the team as it won its game with Wooster. Iune Mad, the junior-senior class play, was read by all who wish parts. Seniors elected officers-the result -Chet Fair for President. Student government gave an acquaintance party for fifty new stu- Q ., 5 . ,. -A ffs , h CVO1 1 -1 'f V 1 itll If ' i f f jf 2 dents. Amidst this joy of activity, grade cards appeared. It's more study and less play for some. 'k November Dear Diary: We had the most interesting assemblies. Hubinoff and his violin were outstanding. Paul Gnau spoke on Armistice. Ioe Wilson, at the last football assembly, praised the football team for its fine record. Speaking of football, the football dance with George Atnies' band was the scene of the official crowning of the queen. The class play was added to the rest of the school's hits. During open house, parents of students walked around the halls hearing the good and bad tales of their off-spring. Rally Club had its first meeting. Iohn Haldi was elected Thespian president. Thanksgiving va- cation is here: this means turkey, cranberries, and afterwords--a bromo! Page 132 Calendar December Dear Diary: How well the seniors remember the I. Q. test! fkey to answers was found by saying My mother told me to pick this one! D Coach Brown was the principal speaker at the football ban- quet. lack Lothamer and Chet Fair were chosen for the all county eleven. Under the direction of the new coach, lim Snyder, basketball began its course. The never-to-be forgotten moment- students gathered in the auditorium to hear the President's declaration of war. For weeks civics and history classes had radios handy in order to hear the latest war bulletins. Because of the times the annual Christmas program had a new significance. Christmas Destiny was the play presented. French Club had a party with de- licious refreshments! So vacation comes with dances and parties. We leave school and 1941. ef 5 ' ff ff f ! if fi Q!!-X A Ianuary Dear Diary, It's hard to settle down to work after such a grand vacation. Immediately the school sees that war brings changes. Defense stamps sponsored by the Iournal are sold every Thurs- day. The knitting club was organized and the click of needles is heard everywhere at all times. Even the boys are wondering just how the girls do it. What to do in emergency is be- ing taught in first aid class. In assembly the other day Rabbi Levine spoke from his own ex- periences about air raids in England. Election mf C! K - Sefw Q3-3.1 A . .t'vf 1-Q ! fg X T' X ojx 71 1 H ' A 1 5 F X5 1x f X lb! .N , 4 E lr of National Honor officers. Iuniors had V for Victory as the theme for their class party. Ah! a hint of spring as I saw one senior filling out a college application! 'A' February Dear Diary, Empty seats in classes tell the sad tale of the annual flu epidemic. Colds and coughs were the common causes. Once in a while there was a difference, such as Iohn Haldi's chicken pox and Elizabeth McNiece's pneu- monia. Each room was told how and where to go in case of air raids. The first drill was done in silence and with solemn faces. All en- joyed the soph.-fresh. class play- White Ban- ners. Valentine Day as usual with hearts and flowers. it at x pf' ,ttf K, W. I it - TQ .v XX I tc 5 ,b X A. ll' , 5- - '. L- J j 45- - 1- ff! .1 'X 1, I I' at tj! Page 133 Calendar X 6?-,?2ifgT'X x 503 V , , ite? 4 - X X, Ks X . 4 1 X X ' 3 Nw x ' 'P s Q xxx . 1 .9 --Ttvi . L '7 j?3Tp . aff, March Dear Diary, Come spring everyone is supposed to relax and enjoy themselves: not Lehman! Main fea- ture of the month was the basketball team's winning the district meet. We did nothing but cheer the team on. We even walked out of school yesterday as the team entered the state tournament. Cheers in the pep assem- blies were the loudest ever heard. For the girls - the annual Scarlet and Gray game with the Grays coming out on top and Beverly Smith being given the title of most valuable player. Midst all this the choir was trying to produce the operetta Naughty Marietta . They did and what a show it was! New members were chosen for Quill and Scroll, National Honor, and Thespians. Blood donations were given by some teachers and students. Mr. Delp can be seen in study halls fixing programs for next year. Weather is warm and sunny as evident by the busy bustle of the Polaris photographers. XS' 1213 April Dear Diary, Enjoyed by everybody was the all school dance. Hit of the dance was the revue Ccalled Swing High, l written by Bob Neighbors, Gene Farinet, and Bud Hughes. Paper, books and yarn were collected by members of the repres- entative assembly. Band and Orchestra per- formed the other night. Nine juniors from the Iournal class met for a press clinic at Kent Uni- versity. It is quite evident that the weather man can't make up his mind to make it snow or rain. Nevertheless the boys were trotting a- round the stadium getting ready for the track meet. what 'f' From! . Q pf May Dear Diary, Work is being finlshed. It was announced a while ago that there would be no finals. This was true, but oh, my! the exams really came in small doses sprinkled through the week. Music filled the air as the chior and glee club present- ed their annual concert. Next night was the all important junior-senior prom. Boys and girls gym exhibition was held. National Honor Soc- iety had an assembly in order to choose mem- bers from the junior class. Annual came out - - - - streamlined! 'A' Iune Dear Diary, Class night, baccalaureate and graduation are over. It has been a memorable year full of good things to remember. It's goodbye to the underclassmen for just a little While, but to the seniors it's goodby for always and good luck. Page 134 .N 233 M Q Ylffvls msg. QQUIV dll .J After a fifteen minute band drill in her honor, Gloria Walther was crowned foot- ball queen on October 31, at Fawcett Sta- dium. The four attendants, each elected by her respective class, were Donna Crile, senior: Ioan Crain, junior, Susie Hadley, sophomore: and Beverly Pearce, freshman. Togther with the queen they reigned at Lehman's 36-0 victory over Youngstown- Wilson. Amid cheers her highness and the royal court arrived at the stadium in a pale yellow '42 Dodge convertible. The girls, dressed in colorful sport clothes, then crossed the field through the center of the smartly clad band ranks. ln the middle of the field they were met by Captain Iack Page 136 Lothamer and the captain of the Youngs- town-Wilson team, who presented the queen with a corsage of deep red dahlias mixed with gray heather, and gave her at- tendants the traditional yellow chrysanthe- mums, furnished by the Iournal. After in- troductions, members of the court were escorted to special seats from which they witnessed Lehman's victory. Royalty Cary March was in charge of all details, while a committee of Lois Kelly, Anne Wilson, Dorothy Wolff, Ted Nicholson, and David Kievit attended to the decorations and other arrangements. The '4l Grid Queen continued her reign until November 14, when she made her final appearance at the football dance, at which Lee Noble's orchestra played. The windows of the gym viewed a crowd- ed floor and every one present enjoyed the entertainment. Members of the foot- ball squad, dressed like her majesty and attendants, provided quite a hilarious act. Elmer Brown and Harding Lee were Coy charmers and Iack Lothamer was a high- stepping graceful majorette. Other acts included a magician, and songs by Gloria, Iohn Haldi, and Ioan Taylor. Bob Neighbors was chairman of the entertainment. Ianice Oldham, general chairman, prepared the invitations and sent them to the football players. Ice cream and cokes were sold all evening. Page 137 Top row: Icmice Putman cmd Iohn Huldig Italian Street Song. 2nd row: Hc1ldi's 'Hc1rem : Mcxrthcx Gouchcxt. 3rd row: Iim Uebelhcrrt cmd Edith Gordon singing It Never Con Be Love : The Mcxzukcx. Bottom row: The Corn-can Dcmcep Edith cmd Iim singing I'm Falling in Love With Someone, The operetta was under the direction of Miss Ruth Cogan and Miss Flor- ence Hill. N--.' M gl ww J E xx vifgx WET? X An annual invitation is extended to Lehman parents inviting them to walk through the school's halls of learning. This year various rooms held the at- tention of visitors. Chemistry and physics laboratories contained eager student demonstrators. The Spanish and French room was decorated with pictures and postcards of France and Mexico. Student newspapers lined the wall of the journalism room. In the gym, volley ball was played, while in the auditorium the home economics department produced a style show entitled American Girl. A one-act play, By Special Request was presented by the dramatic club, Foofbnll pep Rllllilllllfufllllll100111f'4'l4'I1l'I'fi!'X lion' football pep Pagf' 140 Q ,Ili - 'Wi 1 Xa E fr, ,. v3.42 ' :,,-V ,fry-Q , M , , Q - AW 'e-51 , q Q S 7, f X K Q . . 4 . as f 4 W' f Y R is tv kg? L , K 4 -:' ,. . IJIV A, .,:4.,,, 4 ,Y iw W i I Jfii. ,M Q. NL All the blushes, tears and laughs of the teen age were revealed by the juniors and seniors when they presented Iune Mad. The cast: Ctopl Miss Hill makes up Bob Barnes as Mr. Harris. lsecond row, l. to r.l Patricia Cochenour and Hugh Walter, Dr. and Mrs. Wood: Mary Ann Siefert, Effie, and Erwin Theobald, Elmer Tuttle: Ieanne Mayer, Milly Lou, and Iohn Haldi, G. Mervyn Roberts. fthird row, 1. to r.J Ioe Haas, Roger Van Vleck and Ianet Ginsburg, lulie Harris: lack Bobbitt and Persis Thomas, Ralph and Shirley Wentworth: lbottoml Estherlea Cohen, Penny Wood, and Robert Berg- mayr, Chuck Harris. Pzzge 142 The story of the Ward family, their friends, and their housekeeper, Han- nah, was unfurled by the sophomores and freshmen in Lloyd Douqlas's play. White Banners. The cast: ftop row, 1. to r.D Marjorie Tepfer, and Bob Mathews. as Marion and Paul Ward: Bob Augsburger, Thomas Bradford, and Fred Strough, Dr. Thompson. Ccenter row, l. to r.l Sue Mackenzie, Hester, and Don Rogers, Sam Trimble: Richard Ianson, Ioe Ellis: loanne Shaheen and Helen Cope, Hannah Parmalee. fbottornl Patty Bratten as Sally Ward, and Bill Donze as Peter Trimble. Miss Florence Hill directed the performance. Page Hi! e 14,1 a'?Lp.,,. WM Page' 146 Dim lights and the lilting melodies of George Atnies' band featured the 1941 lunior-Senior Prom. Pictures of New York skyscrapers decorated the walls, giving the effect of a penthouse. Highlight of the dance was the crown- ing of Prom Queen Anne Shuttleworth and her junior attendant, Barbara Aungst. Bill Snyder, junior class president, and Vice- President Bill Butler led the queen and attendant to a throne where the two girls were crowned with wreaths of gardenias. After congratulations were extended to them, a grand march was held, headed by Bill Sprague, senior president. Entertainment was at its height when lohn Haldi sang the song he composed called I Fell In Love Again. Able Leonard Neff played two solos on his clarinet. Mary lean Isaac soon had many followers doing La Conga. Sitting at long tables, dancers helped themselves to ice cream, punch, and cookies. AUVHWEEMHNE f 'w ff 515,- Q ' I Nw , Q 2, f .viffg X X -fs li . .V'f'p , 3,17 N. N 1 W e Lfx 1 K POLARIS PATRONS 9143-V-4 The Polaris slag wishes lo express its appreciation to the following oiiizens of Canton ooo have so graciously supported mfs book.- Iohn Aker Mr and Mrs. Elmer Elek Mr. and Mrs. Iames M. Aungst Mr and Mrs O. L. Elsaesser Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Aungst Mr and Mrs C. E. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Babcock Mr and Mrs C. A. Fair Dr. David H. Bachtel Mr and Mrs Harley I. Fast Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bawn Mr and Mrs H. B. Feichter Mr. and Mrs. Bay H. Bidwell Mr and Mrs I. A. Fellows Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Booth Dr. Helen Brogden Mr. and Mrs.Iohn F. Buchman, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Buker Mr. and Mrs. Russell I. Burt Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Butler Dr. and Mrs. Ios. M. Cain Mr. and Mrs. Lyman H. Clark Mr. R. M. Clark Tom Cocklin Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Coleman L. S. Larry Combs Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Correll Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Cope Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cox Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Crain Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Davis Dr. H. V. Denzer Mr. and Mrs. George H. Deuble Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dorland Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Dutton Page 143 Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs Iohn E. Pick Chas. W. Flory H. W. Gauchat, M. D. Mrs. E. T. Gerrish Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Harry Gibbs Margaret Gibbs Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Gonser Iay L. Goodin Harry Gordon Geo. N. Graham H. A. Greenberger Arthur A. Green, D. D. S. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Greene M. F. Gruber T. H. Haas Dr. George S. Hackett Mr. and Mrs. Bonner R. Hall Dick Harrison Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hart Dr. C. G. Hartwell Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Herbruck Wendell Herbruck Ir. Mr. Wm. P. Heyne POLARIS PATRUNS The Polaris stag ILTSIIES lu express in GIIPFPCIIIIILOII to lfze folloufing cilizens of Lanton who have sn gfKlCl'0ll.SlAY supporter! this book: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hilkert Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Himmelright Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Holwick F. C. Hoobler Priscilla Horger Terry Hungerford Marijean Isaac Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Iacobson H. O. Ianson Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ianson Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Iones Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kaven Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilgore Dr. and Mrs. C. B. King Mr. and Mrs. William Kloss Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Laiblin Rabi and Mrs. Charles B. Latz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lavin Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lazarus Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Lockshin George and Bob Kittoe Dr. Paul Lecklitner Mr. and Mrs. David Levin Dr. and Mrs. I. I. Levin Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lothamer Mrs. M. T. Lothrop Mr. and Mrs. R. E. MacKenzie Dr. I. I. Maggiore Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Matthews Page 149 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Waite McClain Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Milbrodt Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Moidell Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Molden Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Muehleisen Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Neely Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Numer Francis A. Onesto Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ostergard Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Pash Mr. Paul M. Perkins Dr. C. M. Peters Mrs. W. E. Pfeifer Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Pfouts Dr. and Mrs. I. Edwin Purdy Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Haber Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rea Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Redmond Warren F. Renner Dr. R. D. Robeson Dr. and Mrs. Earl H. Rogers Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Rosedale William Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Royer Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Schirack C. F. Schmitt, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Iames Seccombe EXPERT! i' While Bill Snyder knows most all the answers when it comes to sports, you'd hardly expect this Lehman athlete to be an authority on washing woolens. 'A' Yet Bill emphatically agrees his sweater never came out of the Wash so soft, or the colors so bright, as after this washing in Savex. 'A' Donna Crile, pictured at the left, emphatically agrees. No wonder, Bil1, she says. Savex is a soap- less sudser. There's no soap film to cling to fabrics. That's why all woolens rinse so beautifully. Io Moock finds Savex a grand time- saver. I wash out hosiery and personal things in half the time, says Io. Rinsing is a cinch when there's no soapy film sticking to the hose and undies. POLARIS PATRONS -'FOG'-0 The Polaris slag ufishes to express its appreciatlfou to the following cilizens of Canton who have so graciously supporled this book: Mr. E. E. Shortridge Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Sirak Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Smith Mrs. Ralph Staley Dr. and Mrs. Dale S. Swollen Dr. and Mrs. Ioseph P. Toot Traffic Cop at 15th St. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Troxell Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Tschantz Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Van Dyke Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Van Horn E. E. Volger Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wagner Page 150 Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Walther Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Warren Chas. S. Weintraub Dr. Howard Weaver Myrtle Weintraub Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whike Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Whippy Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilkof Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Williams Dr. O. G. Wilson Iudge and Mrs Reuben Wise Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Zerbe BUY DEFENSE BUNDS AND STAMPS With The Money You Save Un Soft Water SOFT WATER is more economical now than ever, since soap has increased in price. Other savings in plumbing repairs, longer wearing sillcs, linens and cottons due to the removal of lime deposits are more than enough to off- set the cost of soft water service for a year. 1' ' ' ' 'W Only l IW sz on PHCNE per month for the average family. ' Small Installation Charge. 227 Third st. N. E. -No Equipment to Buy. i.-e-,.,W V, -No Contracts to Sign. COOK ELECTRICALLY .gl - -:uf -:sl It's Safe: lfs Clean: his Economical jw-f OHIO POWER of 1-of Dial 6301 305 Cleveland Avenue, S. W. Yours for Victory p THE HOOVER COMPANY Page 151 Q PURPLE CUW COFFEE SHUP Always Open il' Belden Holel Buu lUar Stamps CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 'k The LUNTZ IRON Sz STEEL Company Refreshing 0 Soft Drinks Iuicy 0 Hamburgers P g 152 George D. Harter Bank Building Creamy - Thick 0 MilkShakes SPDT Delicious 0 Cheeseburgers I . Join the Gang' In HOt11e's Record Section -hear the latest hits, r corded b F O chestr ir Elie I-Ialle 331135. Gm CANTON, OHIO Read The Lehman Journal CONGRATULATIONS FROM A FRIEND SI-IULAN - IEWELER The Little Store of Big Val 212 N. Market ues I gel Photographic Crattsmanship ir Portraits Commercial Picture Framing Photo Finishing Tfttlsw TQIUIWTQ mam 426 Sixth St. N. W. We appreciate the patronage of the students of LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL And wish the graduates all the success in future life. K R E S G E' S 5C and l0c Store RALPH H. WELSHIMER PAUL H. RULON D I A L 3 - 4 7 6 9 GOLDSMITH W , 3 n d R , MaaGREGoB ATHLETIC Sporting Goods Company GOLF EQUIPMENT 325 Wa-at Tuscarawas sr. EQUIPMENT CANTON . OHIO HANNON ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Supplies - Motors - Power Equipment Waynesburg Road at Waco - - Telephone 3-5708 54 - Canton, Ohio A WINNER ron nmurn SUGARDALE F i n e Q M e a i s Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS THE STALEY AGENCY T0 THE COMPANY GLENN A. STALEY CLASS OF 1942 ROWLAND K. STALEY af IN S U R A N C E OS? if Mellett Bu ld g Wyler Bros. Dairy OANTON OHIO Pg15 The WM. EDWARDS Co. -+1 F -Sftijw-1 ' I . 'Wifi 'xkozzy-+ Q fxmonf' 'Nuo , V i ' -5-2'1- ra rf, ' .-fffb. ,9tf?gv,,Q 1 ,N -A G2-M,-.. , K- vw w fb, 579223, '9f'v f5 : ft 'f'f?,3f 'LT fi-'Wi 65' in , ' 4 Qt ' f ' l3V'?w ' ff 1 iv' l f f f Q f' ff 1 f J' 2 'A Plngk vt M J , I T 1 ,, t .rt 353:33 iq: 'fl ,fifty T LQMAT EQM 603 - 5th Street, N. E. CANTON, OHIO A TREAT TO EAT EDWARDS FINE FOODS Phone 3-6646 Dr. G. R. Fitz Optometrist if Who Examined Your Eyes? Room 9-Second Floor-Over Kresge's Third and Market, N. Canton, Ohio ARCADE MARKET I With twenty-two stands all doing business as individuals, yet, banded together for the good of the buying public right down to rock bottom. And the competition that exists right here in this market gives you the added advantage of comparative merchandise. Page 156 The CANTON HARDWARE Company 'K W'lzere Quality Pl'6?CC0lllilldZ6S,, IOHN GASSER JEWELER Expert Watch Repairing Complete Line of Iewelry 118 Second St., S. E. Canton, Ohio ERN IE MEYER, Watch Repairman PHONE 2-3204 TELEPHONE 4535 Open Day and Niqht ELITE RESTAURANT 206 Tuscarawas Street, West CANTON, OHIO 'A' Banquet Room for Private Parties 'k Sea Foods - Steaks - Chops - Sandwiches SEALTEST SUPERVISED MILK cmd ICE CREAM 'Ev The SANITARY MILK Co. N ELL'S BEAUTY SHOP Dial 2-0349 124 - Sth. N. W. GRADUATION sPEc1ALs S5.00 Cremeoil Permanents . . 53.00 Brush curls or long bob. Soft water shampoos. Machineless Permanent Waves - o.eI. soos...............,..... s 55.00 up i' We specialize in soft curls and Waves on long bobs, hair doesn't need to be cut. NELL SITHER, Mgr. HARLEY'S BAKERY and LUNCH ROOM Eeatures Sandwiches, Sodas and Sundaes Wedding and Birthday Cakes i' 3255 N. Cleveland Ave. COMPLIMENTS of CANTON PRDVISIUN C0. Phone 6146 Canton, Ohio Over 35 Years of Knowing How 1' 2 i.. NN AAA UANDINSTRUMENTS c r, cow no nr,--r,r.1,,,,.., un- If ,,tf.,,,. uxmuv wnmu u s A Green's Music Store A Complete Music Service Since 1920 124 Cleveland Ave., S. W. Canton, Ohio Phone 2-6202 Insurance Protection Against Any Risk Anywhere GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY BERT E. FROEHDE First National Bank Bldg. DIAL 2-0904 Canton, Ohio Page 157 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1942 i'Dic1monds i'Wc1tches A. L. BEITEH OIEWELERI 132 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. There Is Health In Every Drop CANTCN PURE MILK HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D SOFT CURD MILK i' Richer 'k More Easily Dlgested ir DIAL 5274 O 5275 O 5276 I g 108 Compliments of FINNEY'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE 415 Market Avenue, North CANTON, OHIO Dial 7383 'A' L. F. YARGER I. C. S 'lr SMART APPAREL for WOMEN and CHILDREN YLER DELUXE MARKET if if if 220 Tuscarawas Street East HEADQUARTERS for FINE FOODS HUGHES PROVISION CO. IANSON'S-Butter, Eggs and Cheese BOB BEATTY'S SELF-SERVE GROCERY BRUCE STEINER-Fruits and Vegetables CABBUT'S PASTRY WAREHOUSE MARKET-Groceries WINTER GARDEN-Fruits and Vegetables WILLOWBROOK DAIRY IOHN'S RESTAURANT BLANC'S FLOWERS BLACK'S MAGAZINE STAND WENGER'S7Fish and Poultry THE LEONARD AGENCY CO. 'A' 'k 'A' COMPLIMENTS of FROHME'S FLOWERS if Artistic Arrangements i' if Originality if Quality 'A' Service if 6.239 138 Fifth Street, N. W. Canton, Ohio DIAL 2-6501 It's jackets and slacks for the high school crowd this summer! Mix them or match them -as you please. Iackets in soft shetled fabrics-plaid, sandwich strikes, plain shades. The slacks of gabardine in rich solid colors. Iackets from Sl4.95 at' Slacks from S635 STUDENT HALL-ard Floor IWW' Ca Buy QUALITY Iewelry Gifts that last ..,from... Canton's Oldest Reliable Credit Ieweler E IEWELRY COMPANY 135 Tuscarawas Street, E. CANTON, OHIO Page 159 The LAURENSUN AGENCY Co. ir INSURANCE . . . and . . . SURETY BONDS if C R LAURENSON RAY B. MERTES - 127 Second Street, N. E. PHONE B203 CANTON, OHIO The Choicesi of Flowers Always GNESTO AM I LLER, Dial 2-6403 218 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. Page 160 CONGRATULATIONS to CLASS of 1942 J. L. ARNOLD 8a SONS Founded 1889 CARL P. ARNOLD HERMAN A. ARNOLD 817 Market Ave. N. COMMENCEMENT GIFTS ...of... ENDURING BEAUTY -A' s xsnyl D p dable Quality R bl P -A' 0 WATCHES 0 IEWELHY O DIAMONDS I RINGS I FOUNTAIN PEN SETS Creative Iewelers 207 CLEVELAND AVENUE, NORTHWEST wk SUCCESS tothe CLASS of 1942 ir Taggart's Ice Cream FAME PENN LAUNDRY Launderers if Dry Cleaners Phone: 7288-7289 - - 809-813 Marion Ave., S. W. if Low PRICES and EASY TERMS if The R 6 I FURNITURE Co. 314 Cherry Ave., S. E. - - Out of the High Rent District KONKEL'S CONFECTIONERY O School Supplies O Patent Remedies I Ice Crecrm 0 Soclcrs IRA S. HALTEMAN if CRUSBY SHUES tor MEN -k sas Marker N. - - - - rel. 2-9202 THE COTTAGE GIFT SHOP 2747 Cleveland Ave. N. W. O OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS I -If BUY WAR STAMPS if GRADUATES IN DEMAND Would you like to be a secretary. a typist, a bookkeeper, an accountant, or an assistant to a business executive? The demand for trained office workers is greater than we have ever known. Young men and young women are needed. They are needed both by local industries and by the Government. 'A' Prepare for a better position and permanent employment by attending Canton-Actual- located in one of the great defense areas of the country. Call at the college, write, or phone 3-5908 for a free catalog which explains courses offered, time required, and tuition rates. Canton Actual Business College C A N T O N. O H I O WILSON'S Dui-Let Shoe Store 50 Feet off Market 119 4th St.. N. E. SAVE lf3 to 1f2 on Nationally Advertised Brands if CONGRATS - TO YOU ALL if Visit the Home of Nationally Advertised Shoes at Cut Prices for Men and Women! ABTISTIC BEAUTY SERVICE 136 S. Cleveland Ave. O COME TO US WITH ALL YOUR BEAUTY PROBLEMS I ANN v. NOVAK, Mgr. Page 162 Carburetor Q Ignition I Lighting O Magneto Carburetor Sales and Service PHONE 6275 A, L. REDMOND 328 Walnut Ave. N. E. Cunton,Ohio FLOWERS for ALL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES O CANTDN FLDWEB SIIDP The Finest Electrical Products TO HELP Promote the General Welfaren Provide for the Common Defensea' Free-WESTINGHOUSE Electric Sewing Machines O R C A V I C T O R Radios - Victrolas - Record Players D E T R O L A Radios and Combinations WESTINGHOUSE Ranges - Cleaners - Appliances The Moock Electric Supply Co. Cleveland Ave. at 5th St. N. W. CANTON, OHIO GOOD SHOES For the Family 'Ir FITTED BY X-RAY 'A' I:'LEISCHER'S 204 Market N. REI-'INlTE Phone 3-9131 Water Softeners THE A. C. EYNON PLUMBING CO. INCORPORATED Established 1888 Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Engineers Walnut Ave. cmd Third St. N. E. Canton. Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '42 ir SCHNEIDER'S COMPLIMENTS of Miracle Plumbing 8: Heating Co. 400 - 9th Street, N. E. concerning your home to he--- When you establish your home make quality in furnishings your watchword because it is a truism that never yet has a fitting substi- tute for quality been found . . . throughout sixty-three years qual- ity has been the first considera- tion here - - always ably sec- onded by friendly, competent service in home decorating. N-4 u qu NS for your home beautiful 524 MARKET AVENUE, N. Service With cr Smile Makes It Worth Your While To Drive A Mile . . . to THE . . . STADIUM DRIVE-IN Fulton Road-Opposite Fawcett Stadrum BARR DAIRY, Inc 'A' Producers and Distributors o Dairy Pioducts if Martindale Road N. E. Canton O TEL. 2-3888 Pam If DIAMONDS if WATCHES HH' IEWELRY ir GLASS ir CHINA if SILVERWARE 1 PHONE 3-9119 ,ig HILLMAN'S. Inc. K5 Canton's Most Interesting Store 'Ir 216 Market Avenue, North ir GREETINGS cLAss ot 1942 BUCKEYE CJXYGEN CO. 'A' 4 'A' Congratulations to CLASS of 1942 CANT UN LAUNDRY and CLEANING Co 'A' lglfal CONGRATULATIONS The CLASS of 42 THE SIIEIIWIN - WILLIAMS omcr: UUHIPHHY EQUIPMENT C0. i' Headquarter I School and College Suppl f WALLPAPER t Office Furniture and Office S ppl i PAINTS t O 321 Tuscarawas St. W. i CANTON. OHIO ' 320 Market Ave.. N. Ph 5376 M A Burro DON CHILE CANTON' OHIO Compliments of CANTON STORAGE, Inc. cherry cmd Fourth sf.. N. E. PHONE 5291 ir HARVARD CLOTHING CO. Canlon, Ohio i' Pglf A if We are not dummies W E s H o P A T STERN and MANN'S Ig166 BUU UIHH STHIHPS uk ir COIVIPLIMENTS of IDEAL FURNITURE CO 1' ak ,Imax Scnuffamem 1 ,lm ':'?ii3'F f?fAIIUNERIAQQRVICE 'R Mmm Avpnonru 'rigina l -f w 15. A1 l2m Sr. Q4 7 I :nr -.ff ... VZ LF-RMON! 8237 Always Within Your Means The QUALITY WALL PAPER 81 PAINT Co WHOLESALE and RETAIL GLASS - WINDOW SHADES Ph 2 0705 125 Walnut Ave N h Compliments of The HARVEY LOEHR LUMBER Company 1909 Mahoning Rd. N. E. Phone 7107 CANTON, OHIO 0 Lumber, Sash and Doors 0 Roofing 9 Timbers 0 Finish 9 Paint Ask the Man Who Knows About LION TAILORS' CLOTHES 'A' Lion Tailors 'K' Canton's Largest Exclusive Tailors ir Cor. East Tuscarawas and Walnut ROYAL ik Retain and advance your speed by renting a typewriter during summer vacation. 'A' B E N S O N TYPEWRITER CO. UFFICIAL LEIIMAN JEWELRY Nationally Advertised Merchandise WATCHES i' DIAMONDS 'k IEWELRY 'k ak WATCH REPAIRING 'A' ENGRAVING ESTABLlSHEDI9lOW1IZTU5C sr e No Extra Charge for Convenient Terms I g, I f Pg 168 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 'A' CANTUN CITY LINES i' Enjoy Ice Cream 0tten! IT'S REAL FUUD! BORDEN'S ICE CREAM 'A' Nocrker Division 'k Richman Brothers 524.50 Suits and Topcoats if Sport Slacks with belt 354.50 if RICHMAN BROTHERS 427 North Market Ave. Canton. Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '42 Graduation and other important milestone y lf ll f glft of fine jewelry. Deuble's are famous for i e jewel y f 100 y 'A' For over 100 years QUALITY has cost no more. often less at ' af D E U B L E S 130 MARKET AVENUE SOUTH The BERN WER-0'BRIEN LUMBER Co. BOB Navarre Rd. Cleveland Ave. CONGRATULATIONS 1942 LEHMAN SENIORS ul' guy WAR STAMPS 'A' WHERE GOOD SPORTS GET TOGETHER Booth Hardware Co Cleveland Avenue N. at 22nd St. The LaSALLE STUDIO 1407 Cleveland Ave., N. W. I CANTON, OHIO O DIAL 2-2619 Pg If Maurice S p I o u l ir Photography i' 1803 Cleveland Ave. North PHONE 3-6924 Compliments of CRANE CO 210 Piedmont Ave. S. E. CANTON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1942 The WALKER LUMBER Co. 1107 Navarre Road, S. W. Dial 8384 - - Canton, Ohio ROY H. WATSON, Treasurer Page 170 'A' ELGIN 'A' HAMILTON ir WALTHAM are American Made Other watches are Swiss-imported. BUY AMERICAN MADE L. S. PUNCHES h ' Ieweler ' 315 Market Ave. N. For Refreshments. Ice Cream and Lunches DRIVE TO H01 - Guerns Dairy Store 1 wr: srznvs DINNERS DAILY if CONGRATULATIONS From Canton's Popular Store For Men! STONE BROS. ,-,, if i i' Fl? V f A I K 1' if 2 l A C .Y d, -7 el lv U H 1 Y' f A fx L 2 ' 4 1 1 1 f l F l 1 A ll li J2?g fl - i - .. Q, L. if Congratulate the Graduate with a Liietime SHEAFFER Pen and Pencil-set BUXTON Billiolds and Keycases BlCE'S OFFICE SUPPLY lNext Io Western Union! 204 THIRD ST. N. W. Choose Your Piano As The Artists Do! i Baldwin Pianos -k HAHN gl CU. 234 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Dial 3-5851 KOBACKER'S ADVANCED STYLES ...in... IUNIOR SPORTS WEAR if Congratulations to the Class of '42 N E L L S W I H A R T f BEAUTY CULTURE i In All Its Branches D I A I. 3 5 7 9 2 1608 27th. N. W. Conlon, Ohio LEMIIIUIVS CIITTAIIE 1100 - 12th sf. N. W. 'A' Fine Foods and FOIIJIZIILII Service i' GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '42 Page 171 1-he COMPTOMETER SCHOOL if AN INSTITUTION IN CANTON FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS are now more than ever in demand. Our placement record during the past two years is very close to perfect. Many high school graduates can qualify themselves for this interesting and desirable work in a few Weeks intensive training. Half day and evening classes also available. ln- quire or write for free booklet. I znd naar MELLETT BLDG. Phone 2-7801 I If f V 1 . ll' 5 i,- if . wif I 1' I E 11 ' . ent it , ak , gi Ei . 1 W' ff T 4 . 1 -Q j ' ff - - . Schwiizgahle Plumbing 8: Heating GUST SCHWITZGABLE. Prop. 1132 Cleveland Avenue, S. W., Canton, O. Res. 5557 Office 5906 if i' Page 1 72 SENIORS OF 1942 GIRLS HA- Adams, lane, R. D. No. 2, Pleasant Grove Rd. Aungst, Barbara, 1233 Perkins Ct. N. W. -B.. Babcock, Dorothy L., 903 12th St. N. W. Bardin, Marguerite, S12 Alta Pl. N. W. Barr, Lois Anna, R. D. No. 2 Barr, Lois Mae, 16th and Whipple Rd. N. W. Bawn, Emma Martha, 1519 35th St. N. W. Beers, Lourrine, 1125 Auburn Pl. N. W. Berkey, Barbara M., 1117 13th St. N. W. Best, Alice N., 1216 15th St. N. W. Billingsley. Ianet, 1312 Arnold Ave. N. W. Boord, Eileen, 1112 Eighth St. N. W. Bowman, Berdine, 1410 24th St. N. E. Brough, Gloria, 925 Harriet Ave. N. W. .C- Calabrese, Iosephine, 1725 29th St. N. W. Casper, Ida Mae, 1349 26th St. N. W. Clark, Mary Ann, 347 19th St. N. W. Coates, Virginia Lee, 1420 Fulton Rd. N. W. Cochenour, Patricia, 921 McGregor Ave. N. W. Cook, Phyllis, 2226 Center Ct. N. W. Corbin, Ioan Elizabeth, 1511 Shorb Ave. N. W. Crile, Donna, 1526 Ridgeway Pl. N. W. Cropley, Virginia Marie, 421 16th St. N. W. Cumming, Hazel, 817 18th St. N. W. ...D- Dickerhoof. Arlene Gertrude, R. D. No. 2 Dougherty, Anne Elizabeth. Knolls Road Douglas, Betty Ruth, 601 14th St. N. W. Dowding, Nancy Elsie, 724 22nd St. N. W. Duerr, Ioan Marie. 319 14th St. N. W. Durian, Emma T., 908 Harriet Ave. N. W. ...E. Elsaesser, Martha, 703 13th St. N. W. -12- Flad, Mildred lane, 3718 Arnold Ave. N. W. Fleischmann, Elizabeth, 1505 Fulton Rd. N. W. Flory, Rosemary Patricia, 1347 Shorb Ave. N. W. Foust, Betty, 2223 Broad Ave. N. W. QQ? Compliments of THE CANTON STOKER CORP CANTON, OHIO C966 When Duality Counts ...ASKfor... BLACK and WHITE FIN E F 0 U D S D U M o N T' s I n if Athletic Goods if 134 Second Street, South East ST if It It's Insurance if The DIIERR-SMITH-LANE Co. First Floor. Mellett Bldg. TELEPHONE 6183 The beauty of Lehman Hiqh's if Football Queen and Court if was enchanced by flowers from The RABEL FLORAL Co. 601 West Tusc. STARK DRY GOCDS COMPANY tfmegveffrvt Largest Varieties Lowest Prices Page If-1 SENIORS OF 1942 GIRLS LG- Gauchat, Martha Iean, 217 15th St. N. W. Gerrish, Geraldine Elizabeth, 330 21st. St. N. W. Gervason, Violet Martha, 1503 30th St. N. E, Gibson, Roxie Nellie, 1418 Cleveland Ave. N. W Ginsburg, lanet Ray, 1208 22nd St. N. W. Goff, Catherine, 2217 39th St. N. W. Gordon, Edith Miriam, 1310 16th St. N. W. Gottlieb, Gerry, 1007 16th St. N. W. Graham. Bette Mae, 1207 21st St. N. W. Greenberger, Naomi, 1536 Vassar Ave. N. W. ,H- Hater, Helen Louise, 1306 Logan Ave. N. W, Hansel, Pauline K.. 1226 Hoover Pl. N. W. Hardesty, Beverly lane, 123 14th St. N. W. Harrison. Martha Alice, 809 Ninth St. N. W. Hartung, Beverly, Avondale Hazlett, Bette Iayne, 1218 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Heinemann, Virginia, 4456 16th St. N. W. Henne, Margaret Iane, 343 15th St. N. W. Hyatt. Edna lane, 1412 McGregor Ave. N. W. -K, Kane. Mary Catherine, 1226 Shorb Ave. N. W. Kaplan, Ruth S., 1220 17th St. N. W. Katz, Marian Ethel, 311 14th St. N. W. Kaven, Alice Charlotte, 1611 Vassar Ave. N. W. Kelley, Martha Ann, R. D. No. 2 Avondale Kelly, Lois Kathryn. 1512 27th St. N. W. Klingaman, Betty Lou, 1440 Minerva Ct. N. W. Kuntz, Betty Lou, 719 Harriet Ave. N. W. -L- Lhota, Mary Louise, 1309 16th St. N. W. LM- Mansfield, Lucille E., 1517 Frazer Ave. N. W. March, Audrey M., Marquardt Ave. N. W. March, Cary Elizabeth, 426 18th St. N. W. McClain, Marylou. 326 23th St. N. W. McClay, Marjorie E,, 1300 25th St. N. W. McKe1vey, Marion Louise, 1102 14th St. N. W. McNiece, Elizabeth Addie, Hills G Dales Mertz, Ruth Elizabeth, 922 Gilmore Ave. N. W. Miller, Emily E., Hills 61 Dales Minesinger, Ruth Marcia, 1110 Cleveland Ave. N W Moock, Ioanne Helen, Avondale Muehleisen, Betty Iane, 941 Ridge Rd. COMPLIMENTS of The LIVINGSTON FURNITURE Co- 'Ir Canton's Most Complete Furniture Department Store 'A' 300 Market Ave. N. - - - - Corner 3rd. St. CONGRATULATIONS t the CLASS of 1942 ir Portrait - Commercial Framing 'lr I RUCHE' and SWARTZ O f PHOTOGRAPHERS if 1206 N. CLEVELAND our COMPLIME GR AD U A T ES STUDENTS FACULTY ir THE UEEBEQRILLE BETTER LETTER BETTER PRINTI Second I W Ill ll Phone 2-4533 NTS to COMPLIMENTS S NG ...of... Bon Marche Shoe Salon 431 N. Market St. 'A' l f'fIfl1l'lAlIg i' Peggy Lee 'Ir Beverly ir Speedy Sports Page 172' ART FLOWER SHOP Gardenias i' Roses i' Orchids frnowsns ron ANY OCCASION -,tr Twelfth and Cleveland Ave. N. W. DIAL 3-1400 Furs if urs if urs STYLE CENTER Lincoln Way, W. MASSILLON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS 'A' FRED L. REHOR DRUG CO. 1100 - 14th street, N. W. COMPLIMENTS of M. B. HOMER CLOTHES for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young ir Arrow Shirts i lnterwoven Hose if Munsinqwear 'A' Massaqie Shoes CLEVELAND AVENUE at THIRD STREET NORTHWEST Page 176 SENIORS OF 1942 GIRLS .0- Oldhclm, Ianice. 1916 Kirk Ct. N. W. Owen, Mary Alice, 837 30th St. N. W. -p- Palmer, Iune Clarice, 802 llth St. N. W. Peterson, Ianet. 2320 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Pfaus. Mary I., 631 19th St. N. W. Pfeifer, Constance Marie, 1249 15th St. N. W. Pickens, Ruth, 1315 Norwood Pl. N. W. Pitts, Marilyn, 1336 Fulton Rd. Prince, Dorothea, 1307 Logan Ave. N. W. Purdy, lane I., 327 19th St. N. W. Putman. Ianice, 427 30th St. N. W. -R... Reed, Corinne, 231 15th St. N. W. ,S-. Schwitzgable, Verda. 2922 Fulton Rd. Sharp, Mildred Sue, 2216 44th St. N. W. Slick, Marilyn Ruth, 1427 Yale Ave. N. W. Smuckler, Elaine. 517 18th St. N. W. Solomon, Miriam, 1304 Tenth St. N. W. Stockburger, June, 625 37th St. N. W. Streb, Marcella, 1220 Amold Ave. N. W. -T- Taylor, Marcia Ioan. 344 25th St. N. W. Taylor, Phyllis, 1313 Woodland Ave. N. W. Treiber, Frances, 1414 Ridge Rd. N. W. -V.. Vaprin, Sylvia. 1402 Eighth St. N. W. .W- Walther, Gloria, 1434 Ridge Rd. N. W. Wetzel, Ieanne Carolyn, 1320 Arnold Ave. N. W. Wheeler, Paula Elaine, 527 Case Pl. N. W. Wilson, Anne Louise, 200 35th St. N. W. Wolf, Alice Barbara, 1248 Cleveland Ave. N. . Wolff, Dorothy Lee, 1437 Amold Ave. N. W. -Y- Young, Helene G., 1726 Yale Ave. N. W. -Z.. Zerbe, Barbara Ianet, 910 Richard Pl. N. W. Zinner, Iosephine, 2407 Cleveland Ave, N. W. HERCULES MOTORS CORPORATION AMERICA'S FOREMOST ENGINE MANUFACTURERS BUILDERS of HEAVY DUTY Two. F our and Six-Cylinder Engines and Power Units GASOLINE - KEROSEN E - NATURAL GAS - DIESEL f o r OIL FIELD PURPOSES O COMMERCIAL VEHICLES 0 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS I MARINE CONVERSIONS 0 GENERAL INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 14' HERCULES ENGINES -if EXPERT RACKET STRINGING 32 with vrcron srnmcss THAT WIN f SX I H U B - V I C T 0 B SSPHOQRP' Mull? S COMPLIMENTS of N O R T H C A N T O N R E C R E A T I O N ARMITAGE PIANO STUDIO LAURA ARMITAGE, Director Member of OHIO MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION and NATIONAL GUILD OF PIANO TEACHERS 'A' 128 McKinley Ave. S. Phone 3-1778 A,., CONGRATULATIONS 1942 .. .AND BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL F UTURE Page 177 . . . - -View KYWLMMM . 'o f- . eff -m'iz::..:r' 1 - 'fr fri : ,V-,,l 0.4 S . ,x x ,. ' ev-luv i ll W Y as 'mx X F01 gyl -ff 3 1, 4 T1 1 are 5' ' l as 4 . . 25 . - ' 1 uid? .xxx N ' f ,v Nj !! 1 l lere's an end ' 4 -...,,,,,,,,,..,mf - 4- ' lo a iob you ' hate! Don'+ scrub toilet bowls. Jus? use Sani-Flush twice a weelr. Direc- fions on fhe can. Keeps the bowl sparkling, the hidden 'trap clean. Sold everywhere. l0c and 25c sizes. THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO Canton, Ohio E9 gh R c,LEHglfQQtew as W p . ,':-1f f f- ' :vQ 5,514 'Jlmw-v' ER W Jw EASWR who LL'-Lenllvx, 52 ,tus P 0,5 sail Sami gtsww' Use Mel'o in the bath- room and be pleased. Use if again in the kitchen and be surprised. Then lei Mel'o help you in fhe laundry and be amazed. MeI'o saves work while il' does more and beffer cleaning. Directions on the package. Sold by all grocers in lwo convenient sizes. MADE BY THE MAKERS 0F SANI-FLUSH THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio Page 178 SENIORS OF 1942 I BOYS WA- Abood, Sam, 1402 12th St. N. W. Adams, Thomas E., 1230 Hoover Pl. N. W. Albu, Carl, 1310 Ray Pl. N. W. Appelbaum, Leonard, 2705 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Aten, Roger, 3515 N. Market Ave. -B- Baer, Louis, 1337 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Barnes, Robert E., 1231 21st St. N. W. Beers, Don F., 1125 Auburn Pl. N. W. Bender, Ray, 2017 E1 Prado N. W. Blair, George, 1305 15th St. N. W. Boone, Ray, 1319 Woodward Pl. N. W. Booth. Robert F., 1415 23rd St. N. W. Bowen, Max, 1300 15th St. N. W. Bowers, William L., 811 Oby Pl. N. W. Bowers, Harold L., 2222 Geltz Ct. N. W. Brownewell. Donald A., 1614 Trinity Pl. N. W. Butler, William S., 1101 19th St. N. W. Byers. Paul D., 910 11th St. N. W. Bzan, Andrew M., R. D. No. 2 ,C- Cashner. Rollin L., 416 16th St. N. W. Catherwood, Donald, 1255 Perkins Ct. N. W. Cobbey, Edward Iohn, 234 21st St. N. W. Conrad, Harry 1Ir.l, R. D. No. 2 Avondale ADL Deierling, lames Edward, 1125 Cleveland Ave. N. W Dreher, Richard L., 812 11th St. N. W. Drukenbrod, Arthur Ion, 1236 21st St. N. W. Dunkel, William, 1721 Oberlin Ct. N. W. Dutton, Thomas Wayne, 1604 Fulton Rd. -E- Evans, Delmar H., 507 Brown Ave. N. VV. YF- Fair, Chester A. ULD, 2215 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Farinet, Eugene L., 1336 16th St. N. W. Finkbone, Richard Wayne, 1336 Oxford Ave. N. W. Foster, Richard A., 328 14th St, N. W. Friedman. Stanley, 1301 15th St. N. W. -G- Geoqhan, Ioseph, 1104 17th St. N. W. Gonser, Robert C., 1411 Norwood Pl. N. W. Gould, Ned T., 1713 Frazer Ave. N. W. Gray, Coloner C., 2217 42nd St. N. W. Gray, Colonel Don. 2518 Landscape Ave. N. W. Greenwald, Richard T., 1351 Yale Ave. N. W. Keep 'Em Rlllllllgl 4 0 1' O ll I' I o b Now 6 A A A O 9 070 cw ir To be the voice of the motorist in the councils of War of our Nation. i' To furnish you correct and com- plete information on the tire and gasoline situations. 'A' To insist that vital replacement parts be available. i' To assure you complete and un- biased information on car conserva- tion. 'A' To protest your tires against needless miles by correct routings for necessary travel. --more than ever before YOU need the protection of m e m b e r s hip in the CANTON AUTOMOBILE CLUB Q Tuscarawas W. at McKinley HILSCHER - CLARKE ELECTRIC CU. ir Electrical Contractors P THE LEUNARD AGENCY CUMPANY Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 Q INSURANCE O REAL ESTATE I MORTAGE LOANS ROPEHTY MANAGEMENT O SURETY BONDS D I A L 8 3 1 2 HARTER BANK BUILDING First and Seventh Floors The DAN DEE PRETZEL and PUTATU CHIP Co. Manufacturers of Gnd Pretzels 'A' Noodles i' Potato Chips Engineers Cheese Corn if French Fried Com MEET US AT THE BEST PARTIES i PHONE 7691 Office-ll23 Roslyn N. W. l37 Sixth St.. N. E. CANTON, OHIO CANTON, OHIO Page ITG Papers from the best mills in the U. S. A. sup- ply us lor the finest home or humblest cottage. t i t Headquarters for NU-ENAhdEL i mm HARRIS PAINTS i 'A' CUIOH WALL PAPER STORE Page 180 Be Sure 1t's the ECONOMY SENIORS OF 1942 BCYS -HM Hadley, William B., 2121 Logan Ave. N. W. I-laldi, Iohn, 1207 Fulton Rd. N. W. Hamman, Edwin, 800 10th St. N. W. Hang, Richard E., 1625 17th St. N, W. Henderson, William E., 1332 24th St. N. W. Hissom, Irven A., 311 18th St. N. W. Hogan. Robert, 1330 Fulton Rd. Howell, lack, 1015 14th St. N. W. ,I- Iacobs, Sanford, 621 21st St. N. W. Ielichek, Carl F.. 1407 Cottage P1. N. W. Iohnson, Richard A., 1403 10th Sl. N. W. -Ku Kistler, Iohn Rex, R. D. No. 2 Market Ave. N. Kloss, Bill, 1902 Washington Blvd. N. W. Kmzzef. Daniel C1r.J, R. D. No. 2 Lesher nd. Kuendig. William Norman, 2218 Woodland Ave. -Lw Laurenson, Iohn, 1222 Woodland Ave. N. W. Lavin, Carl H., 902 25th St. N. W. Lazarus. Melvin Allan, 234 17th St. N. W. Lee. Charles Harding, 1107 12th St. N. W. Lockshin, Iames D., 1328 Shorb Ave. N. W. Lothamer, Iohn L., 1515 24th St. N. W. MM- Magaw, Ronald N., 1429 17th St. N. W. Marconi, Ben, 1108 21st St. N. W. McCoy, Don W., 1402 16th St. N. W. McGeehon, William C., 1625 35th St. N. W. Mertz, William A., 922 Gilmore Ave. N. W. Miday, Eugene H., 1128 Dougherty P1. N. W. Miller, Edward I., 1712 Shorb Ave. N. W. Miller, Robert R., 300 15th St. N. W. Moncrief. Miller M., 820 10th St. N. W, Muhlbach, Elmer H. llr.1, 1204 Oby Pl. N. W. Muse. Robert T., 1102 16th St. N. W. AN- Neighbours, Iohn Robert, 1500 Fulton Rd. Nelson. lohn P., 901 Brown Ave. N. W. Newman, Philip, 247 32nd St. N. W. Nicholson, Ted I., 1802 40th St. N. W. Nicolet, Walter, 1718 Frazer Ave. N. W. N.W ry-,--r 2 THC I . H. ii 'rx 'f ,X 2 fi H Y 2 1 n ff Ffh '414' AHQQ E? - . fx flvfz , 'Y 'g..Am,,, :l2, J if 4 V ' 1 Qf ' 5 2 N' ilw Q 1 ffwa ,fig ..f.... In W M 1 f .5,,,.,,Y X . T if YZ f, 1-1' . . , ,, f,A4,3W, nge ISI ,wx 'V X9gQm,9S' ' . r 1 I . U - J fs?f it,,ij' Q' 'X' if 1' wi M Af.4+f?Zf1, -f' Lf . J' f,' ' v : V.-U,4:,4'5.fx'.- ri . ,J , Ks.: li.. ,J .47 ,g ',w'w'f ., 4 N vf',+f'Q., 'ii ,J 4 L f, ,f, ,., .Q K, jlgi Wg L' 1 4 , ff. V -5.5 .. ,A ri 1 X li ': if 2, ' .QPRS f J T' gl-5 s 'E :'? sf 1 K The CANTON REPOSITORY Conqratulates THE CLASS OF 1942 'A' .of. i' i' LEHMAN if if HIGH i' 'A' SCHOOL i' ..and.. WISHES ITS MEMBERS AND O U R COUNTRY A SUCCESSFUL AND VICTORIOUS YEAR t E lags 182 SENIORS OF 1942 BOYS ...Q.. O'Brien. Robert Stephens. R. D. No. 2 ..P, Palmer. Robert R.. 1250 Oxford Ave. N. W. ,R- Reed. Bruce. Lake Cable Reed. Richard R.. 1114 17th St. N. W. Rubin. Alfred. 809 Gilmore Ave. N. W. Rubin. Marvin. 809 Gilmore Ave. N. W. -S. Samuel. Edmund. Blackburn Rd., Avondale Schick, William. 1004 22nd St. N. W. Schimpf. Donald, 1522 Monument Rd. Schirack. Frank I.. 836 Auburn Pl, N. W. Schweitzer. Robert A.. 1506 20th St. N. W. Showalter. Kenneth. B03 Fulton Rd. Shirk. Sherwood. Avondale Smith. lack Philip. 1605 29th St. N. W. Smith, Lowell. 1439 36th St. N. W. Snyder. William L.. 1416 Shorb Ave. N. W. Spies. George. 1638 17th St. N. W. Spitzer. George. R. D. No. 2 Swallen. Earl Webster, 1432 Louisiana Ave. N. W ..'1'- Trenary, Donald. 1518 Woodland Ave. N. W. ..U.... Uebelhart. Iames. 1607 Yale Ave. N. W. ..V.. Vicker. Charles. 1700 29th St. N. W. Vignos. Ioseph. 619 12th St. N. W. MW- Walter, Hugh. 1416 14th St. N. W. Weekley, Alvin B.. 400 15th St. N. W. Whippy. Richard. 335 21st St. N. W. Whitacre. Robert. 1426. Homer Ave. N. W. Willen. Milton. 1420 llth St. N. W. Williams. Thomas Care. 1419 25th St, N. W. Wilson. Harry. 1421 24th St. N. W. Wise, Reuben Zollars ULD. 819 Auburn Pl. N. W. INDEX 0F ADVERTISERS Arcade Market W ,, Armitage Piano Studio ,,,,,,, Artistic Beauty Service ,,,, Arnold and Sons ,,,,., . ,, Barr Dairy ,, .,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, A. L. Beiter .,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Belden Hotel fPurple Cowl ,, Benson Typewriter ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, Bernower-O'Brien Lumber Co. Bon Marche ., ,,,, Bon Marche Shoe Dept. Booth Hardware , , ,,,,, Borden Dairy G Ice Cream ,, Page , ,,,. 156 ,, ,,,,,, 177 162 160 163 ,, ,,,, 158 ,, 152 167 169 ,,,, ,158 , , , H 175 ., 169 168 Buckeye Oxygen H ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 1,1164 Canton Actual Business College 162 Canton Auto Club ., - H .,,,, Y,,,, Y ,Y 179 Canton City Lines. Inc. , V, ,,,,, W 153 Canton Comptometer School ,,,, , H 172 Canton Flower Shop YYYV- V - -- - Y 152 Canton Hardware CO. ,,,,Y,Y Y Vefref, fe 155 Canton Laundry and Cleaning Co. 164 Canton Provision CO. . ,YYVYV . . 157 Canton Pure Milk Y,Y,Y,,, f--- f-'- - - 158 Canton Repository ,VV,V VV-', - Y 192 Canton Stoker Corp. ,,7,Vff, Y-f7, - -V V Y- 173 Canton Storage Inc. ,. ,,.Y,Y Y f,f-,V, '165 Carburetor Sales and Service Co. N 162 Cassidy's Inc. ,,,,,, ,,,,,, Y . .f., -- - 150 Climalene Co. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, fffe, ,,,ffff ---'fff- 1 5 0 Cottage Gift Shop ,Y feyfr ---, f 151 Crane Co. W ,Y,,,, ...yr - 170 Dan Dee Pretzel and Potato Chip Co. ,, ,,,,, ,, 179 Dannemiller Bros. Co. ,,,,, Deluxe Market Assn. ,. , Deubles , ,.., ,, The Duerr-Smith-Lane Co. ,, Dumont s H ,,,,, . ,,Y,,, E Iewelry Co. . , ..,,,,,,,, Economy Wall Paper Store ,,,,,, , Wm. Edwards Co. .,,,,,, ,, ,..,. ,, , Elite Restaurant ,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, s. A. C. Eynon Plumbing Co. Fame Penn Laundry ,,,,i,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, Finney's , ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, . Dr. G. R. Fitz , 1 Fleischer s ,,,, , ,,,.. , A Friend ,,,.,,,, , ,,,,, , Frohme's Flowers ,,,,, Iohn Gasser ,,,,.,...,,, General Insurance ,,,,, Goodwin Engraving .,... Green's Music Store , ,, Hahn Halle Bros. W Ira S. Halteman ,,,, , Hannon Electric Co. Harley's Bakery H ,, ,, Harvard Clothing ,,,,,,,,, Hercules Motors Corp. Hillman's Inc. , W ,, Hilscher-Clarke Electric Co. ,, Inc .,,,,,, ,..,,, 173 ,, 159 H168 , , 173 1,173 H159 ,,,,,,,,,180 ,,,..,156 156 163 161 158 W 156 163 ,,,,,,,,,153 159 ,,,,,,,,,156 157 181 . ,157 ,.,,,,,,l7l ,,,,,,,,,153 161 154 157 ,,,,,,,,l65 .177 164 ,179 Page Hol-Guerns Dairy ,,,,, , H ,, 170 Hol1's Art Flower Shop , 176 M. B. Homer ,,,, ,,,, , H 176 Hoover Co. , ,,,,, , , 151 Hub-Victor Sports Goods , , 177 The Hygienic Products Co. . ,,,,,,,, 178 Ideal Furniture Co. ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 66 Kobacker's , ,, , , 17'1 Konkel's Confectionery , , 161 S. S. Kresge Co. ,, ,,,., ,, ,,,,, 1,154 La Salle Studio ,, , ,,,, , 169 Laurensen Agency ,,,,, ,, 160 Lemmon's Cottage , 171 Leonard Agency Co. ,, , 179 Lion Tailors ,, ,, , 167 Livingston Furniture Co. , ,, , 175 Loehr Lumber Co. ,, 167 Luntz Iron G Steel , 152 Miracle Plumbing ,, ,, 163 Moock Electric G Supply Co. , H , 162 Ne1l's Beauty Shop ,, , ,, 157 Nell Swihart ,, , ,,,, , YYVY 7 171 No. Canton Recreation , 177 Nusbaum's Iewelry , ,, 167 Office Equipment Co. Ohio Power Onesto-Miller ,,,,,, Parisian L. S. Punches , Quality Wall Paper ,,,, Raebel Flowers ,, , Fred L. Rehor Drugs Rice's ,,,,,, ,,,, , H Richman Brothers , R 6 I Furniture ,,,, ,, Roche and Swartz Rogers'Miller W , Sanitary Milk Co. , Schneeberger 61 Son , ,,,,,,,,165 , 151 160 , 177 170 ,. ,, 166 174 176 171 168 161 175 175 157 , 166 Schwitzgable Plumbing 6 Heating ,.,,, ,W 172 Schneider s ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W Sherwin-Williams Co. ,, Shulan, leweler ,,,.,, ,,,,,,, Soft Water Service ,,., Spotless Spot ,,,, Maurice Sproul Stadium Drive-In Staley Agency , ,, Standard Printing Co. -Y .f... ,s,, . 165 153 ,,,,,,,,151 , 152 170 163 , 155 ,.,,,,,,184 Stark Dry Goods ,, , 174 Stern G Mann Co. , ,, 155 Stone Bro. Clothes , , 170 Style Center , ,,,, H 175 Sugardale ,, YVVV 155 Taggart's ,,,,, Y 151 Thurin's , , W 133 Vicary , ,,,, ,,,, , V 159 Walker Lumber Co. ,, , H W 170 Waltz. The Camera Man ,,,,,, Krzyfr, 1 54 Welshimer G Rulon ,,,,,, Wilson Outlet Shoe Store Wyler Bros Inc. ,,,,, ,,,,, , 154 ,,,,,,,,162 Our Advertisers deserve your patronage as tlwy conlributed Io the lfllllllfillf slrrrcss of this pulllicrltion. M155 Game elle!! aa Www . . . WE PRCPQSE TO CARRY ON nMasnnnnnnnnuuuaauuuu This Annual Produced by K K HESE are tough times. We are not playing ping-pong or dominoes. The nation is tackling the hardest, the most difficult and dangerous task that has ever fallen to the lot of men. War abroad means war at home. If an army is to be supported in the field. then it is more necessary than it was in peacetime to keep normal industries alive -particularly those industries which support peo- ple and keep home fires burning. In a measure, non-defense industries are the backbone of the nation. They support the war effort. We cannot live by guns alone. This is not a time to discourage non-defense enterprise! Neither is this a time for non-defense industry to become discouraged. This is a time for that old American fortitude and resourcefulness to assert themselves. To shrink from difficulty is unthinkable and un-American. DIIIIDDDIDKKCKIKKII The STANDARD PRINTING Co. 120-28 FOURTH STREET, N. E. if CANTON oH1o soon Www QUICK Page 184 '. 'Pl 'fl U AG H-ff'