Lehman High School - Polaris Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1943 volume:

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As this is the name which the students have chosen, the staff thinks it appropriate that Eskie conduct you through this book. We sincerely hope that Eskie will prove to be a good guide and that the scenes you Witness Will leave a lasting impression of life at Lehman. Dedication Representative of the many men and Women from Lehman who have gone into the service of their country is lim Snyder. Iim was Well known to Lehman students as a popular basketball coach, and When he was called to the army his absence was keenly felt. Coach Snyder and the other alumni are fighting to preserve such American institutions as Lehman High School. It is to Iim Snyder, to the other men and Women of Lehman who have joined the armed forces, and to those who will do so in the future that we dedicate this book. IAMES E SNYDER 2 M - EDITORIAL STAFF Polaris Staff Editor-in-chief .,..,, .........., I ack Pearce Assistant editor ,,,...,, ..,..,,,.,,.,,,,....,A,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,...,,.,,,,.,,,A R obert Matthews Senior editors ....,, ..,,... . Lois Whike, Martha Buchman, Erwin Theobald Underclass ..,..,. ,.....,.,,., ..,.,,...,.... R o salie Moore, Charleen Kring Organizations ....,,.,.,,..,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,, Harold Walters, Mary Helen Hawke Athletics ,..Evans Fitzgerald, Robert Elsaesser, Barbara Walter, Ioan Walter Features .,..,,,.,,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,..., Barbara Toot, Mary Ann Siefert Artists .,,..........,....,. lack Shortridge, Carol Shulan. Iean Nethero, Bill Barker Photographers ,,.......................... . Art Adviser ...... Faculty Adviser BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers .,,,,, Assistants: Ben Lavin David Livingston Sue MacKenzie Gerry Paul Bookkeeper .,,,......,, Faculty Adviser if Don Rogers, Glen Schwarz, Iack Arbaugh, David Turnbull l,............,Maude Rose Nancy Eloise Lewis .,,,,,,,Mary Westrick, Harold Leader Barbara Correll Vivian Elek Evelyn DeWeese Beverly Iolovitz Martha Pfaus Kathryn Westrick Shirley Willen ...,,,,,,Gertrude Maurer Helen R. Schneider A wi ,, , XML-IWQW QM' X 'Zip gw Mm-4pf,, Y I! I, M if H .1 N I H 1 mVmAwwW 5fIvAVw' , I xff? , rf: ' XL .g rdfmiwf W X ,,: 0 , 'I A, r 'ffv x ' ,722 Effie- ' :f IW? r 'f3- 'wif yi- 1142112 'V' Mff f m h qx ,f, ff M15 , Y' cv HY 11'-f .Q ' . , 131132. I 4 1 f-I, FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN CRGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE ADVERTISEMENTS , ?:xL..?:3:',.: . n w- ,.:.,2.,?gZg:..,. I . ww V ,,V, L' - ful 1 V, ia ,Q-f AAA if A: A-Kp lv.. ,.-- .H07 .M ,I 9 N? ' 1, ff Q 1 l 'S lvr Q 2 A M- K ,X ,521 f 4 P' we 1 .' - . . , N v A' f - I ff ff' if 55' NH '.f-:I nj 5 f v , f X ff' 1 ,f if , .' ui ff' Z4 sh , 'SK Y 5 ' .42 ,W ' , iv-1-41-V t fer P -' 2 12 1 Board of Education GEORGE H. DEUBLE IOHN PEARL President Vice-President SUPERINTENDENT JESSE H. MASON FRED K. DOMER ROYAL E. PFOUTS LOREN E. SOUERS Page 12 Faculty I. W. DELP, Principal A. B, Miami: M. A. Akron PAUL ANTONY ALVERNA G. BAER OLGA D. BARCLAY Bookkeeping, Business Practice: European History I G II: B. S. American History, Commerce and B. S. in Comm. Dayton U.: in Ed. Kent State U. Industry. English I: B. S. in Ed. Columbia. Miami U, Page 13 IAMES A. BERRY General Shop. Technical Shop. Pattern Making: Rochester Athen- aeum Institute: B. S. in Ed. Akron U. IESSIE BURROWAY American History. Civics: B. A. Wooster: M. A. Wellesley. NOLAN G. BLACKMAN Mech. Drawing I. II, G III: B. S. Indiana: U. of Kentucky: U. of Georgia. ELLIS CARTER Plane Geometry: A.B. Mt. Union: Muskingum. MARGARET BUEL Algebra and Geometry: A. B. Western Reserve: M.A, Columbia. LLOYD D. CLINE Chemistry, General Science, Al- gebra I: B. A. Wesleyan: Ohio State. Page 14 RUTH COGAN Choir, Glee Club, Chorus: B, of Music, Otterbein: Westminster Choir College. MARCELLA HERBST Office Secretary LESLIE D. HANSON Orchestra, Band: B, S. Ottawa: American Conservatory. FLORENCE HILL English Ill, Dramatics: B. S. in Ed. and B. A. Ohio State: M. A. Northwestern. MARGARET HEINRICHS Chemistry: B. S. Denison: M. S. Chicago. IOHN l. HUTCHENS Algebra l, General Mathematics: A. B. and M. A. Heidelberg: Harvard. Page 15 l I R. V. IAMES Biology, English I, Ass't Football Coach, Track Coach: B. S. Otter- bein: Akron U.: Ohio State. ALBERT F. LAWRENCE Typing I, Accounting, Faculty Manager of Athletics, Schodl Treasurer: B. S. Rider College U. of Pittsburgh. ,f , K 1 . - sv W. M. IERLES Economics, Tech. Drawing, Busi ness Law, American History: B.S in Ed. Ohio U.: Graduate Wm McKinley School of Law: LL. B Cleveland School of Law: Ad mitted to the Bar to practige law . I .Hygf fl I WVU ,W W LUCILE LEITER English I: A. B. Otterbein Ohio State: A. M. Western Reserve MARGARET KETTERER Latin II :S III: B. S. in Ed. Ohio State: M. A. Columbia. NANCY ELOISE LEWIS English II and III: A. B. Denison Wisconsin: Duke U. Page 16 GENEVIEVE MAHAN Civics, Sociology, Latin American History: A.B. Flora Stone Mather. Western Reserve: A. M. Western Reserve. IAMES R. ROBINSON Physical Education. Head Coach: B, S. Mt, Union: Wisconsin: Akron: Gustavus Adolphus. GRACE MAHAN Librarian: A. B. Flora Stone Mather. Westem Reserve: A. M. Graduate School, Westem Re- Q-, serve U. and School of Library Science. MAUDE M. ROSE Art: B. S. in Ed. Ohio U. WILLIAM I. MUTCHMORE Biology: A, B. Ohio U.: M. S. Ohio State, HELEN SCHNEIDER Stenoqraphy I and II: Typing II: B. S. in Ed. Kent State: Columbia University, li ' .1 f x21-J,--,Y X -J Li. Page 17 Z' A I ,. f x . S. I l Lf! if ff :me ',fErff'.?2.2::- ' . 6' A I fKW51'. -11: ,.., ,, ., A A . H I .,,. :-:M -1 . H. .4 MATILDA K. SCHUSTER European History I, German II, French II: A. B. Western Reserve: Columbia: Wisconsin: McGill. ESTHER G. SMITH Iournalism, English III: A. B. Defiance: Columbia: M. A. Wis consin. GRACE SEESDORP Latin I: A. B. Heidelberg: A. M. Columbia. MARGARET STOLZENBACH Home Ec. I df II, Personal Reg., Home Mkg.: Ph. B. Chicago: Carnegie Tech. RUTH SICKAFOOSE Physical Education: B. S. of P. E. Arnold. DOROTHY VOGELGESANG French I. Spanish I 61 Il: A. B. Wittenberg: M. A. Columbia: U. of Paris: U. of Mexico. Page 18 kk 'li fl . KR, X W flff Qgk lllf Z 's N XX X 'VSA X P FLORENCE WILLETT X K QL English IV. Public Speaking: fhx Q1 .. Ph. B. Wooster: Columbia : Colorado. gif ydxx-XXX j Q f Y ff Y X. ly . ' ' X 7? gl 3 -F' :il hxtywlay gil 1954 JS A -?' ' -LJAQ f QZFI if , WENDELL M. WILLIAMS AKG ' A ,J 151l?e5L?.,fff ?vfVA,Ph5i2iS'S?gff.' lf' fh'1xsW' xl' 4 I I Xf -ff: 44j 5 tl 2 SQ Iii .f'f :-X' L x kt- -,,..,.fL--1' -it?'fWW vw Nl' If 'Wil f 'Q -I J . H , , fi Z: . ,a .1 1 .of 55'-P . 595' :Ri A ,f f mi MILDRED WILSON 73 YN? English II. Business English: Z 4 ' A. B. Wittenberg. ' X Q ,f rl H X . ., f, 2 ..f I Xe:- fbqzvi-, K. . 1, P. ' K 1,411 I-1 ii ig 0EEhl1f,d!-5. .25 Page 19 I 1 I I , , ' ..'Z'.,g. 5 . J'I'.'.'.' ' , , ,. .ur 'F' A .'.'f'---vu, , 'A' ., xg.. - 1 ,f ' - . ' 7 W .. L ,. ' ' x .' 1 .S U , Q. ' cs' f 'I va.-.H ?- ..g.g.g.,.,. ,. - . isa : ..'., - '- .vp s'o'r'o'4 'o'4'0'0 ,+.,.p Q, ,,.,..,. ' avi - why, ,. . .3 ss - 45' L, . .-342' , gc X , , , -,S . . .f.2.f.- gf. vff., Q . . JW. , 'L , ' ff? . ' I 61 X. . , .. .., N 1 ' - - ,tiff N - - 4.3 , ,I ,.,..' A A r. M 1-2 . f ' '+I ' Q . f , , . , :,:..f,, 1 . ,Sze . ff. .A - en . 'Q X. ' . A ...:-g5:3.,.f-:f3:g. 4 Q , , 4 '-V'-S' auf. . - W , ks ffltV4 X, , ,ffff2f ff0, , I I A ,f ff 1 0 4 f 4 'VA o,'.'o'o Q v w . W, 4 Senior Officers President Bob Bergmayr . . . Treasurer Carolyn Miller Secretary Manlyn Wagner . . . Vice-president lack Bobbitt. ,W x A ,P X ' : yy --111,42 V N X92 3 5 X - - Z5 Kxifigzrx rr Wk f lax -' X IW! Q, ,QA fT.QNv.VWB x M .f-z , -1 LJ- . l X I X , .?-., ,W X ,. V! Q il 'L Ni fy 2 R ,. ff 1141 'LW-' f I1 T, fl? flipxzvlf 1' N W? - U' w WX Nm f . .5 Hx VM' XM ' 5 ,Q 1 'll Wu -,, I. Emmy., X. 1 hlijldfa' R l f 5- .. , e , 'H fgf'-..,L 'y,'1' Ex U .'f'fij-,,,'., f' , any aiyitgxg'-K,w,n2 Q 422534 N N:- N ., fx' 2 V -s Page 22 Senior Review It was just four years ago, in 1939, that a small group of new recruits entered Lehman. We were a bit shy at first, but we soon overcame this feeling and elected Iohnny Fellows our leader for the first year. Martha Ann Warren was elected Frosh attendant to the football queen. We thought we were seeing double for a while, but it turned out to be the Walter twins and the Little combination. Bud Hughes started his career as a cheerleader and collaborated with Bob Bergmayr and lack Bobbitt to form that trio of trios. As the year progressed, Ralph Sponseller showed his outstanding athletic ability, which has continued throughout the four years. And last but not least, the Ienkins- Milbrodt romance began. By the time we were sophomores, we felt we were real Eskimos . Estherlea Cohen and Bob Matthews broke into dramatics and showed that our class really had some talent. Beth Paca became a drum-majorette, Bev Smith displayed championship style on the gym floor, and Marilyn Wagner represented our class as football queen attendant. lim Seccombe and Ioe Cain continued cutting-up in study hall. Our junior year we were upperclass- men and planned for that long-awaited prom. Ernie Theobald was president of our class and was also elected president of Student Council. Iack Finn and Bud Blair starred in basketball, Ioan Crain was junior attendant to the prom queen, and Harold Leader took full responsibility in the ambulance drive. lack Pearce was chosen editor of the l943 Polaris and Libby Lang editor of the Iournal. Ieanne Mayer proved to be quite an actress in the class play, and lulia Carson's versitality was shown by her participation in many ac- tivities. We thought we were grown-up by our senior year, but an epidemic of measles caught us almost as badly as the Fresh- men. Some of those who contracted this child's disease were Betty Hart, Ted Molden, Mary Ann Siefert, and Kate Pash. Dave Scott headed the Senior-Sophomore team for the magazine drive: and Harold Walters, Don Van Dyke, and Walker Lan- ning were three of our five Quiz Kids . Adele Shaheen, Carol Shulan, lack Ar- baugh, lim Austin, Marilyn Rehor, and SENIOR COUNCIL Left to right: Bud Hughes, Beth Poco, Will Fulmer. Vivian Elek, Betty Hart, cmd Ted Molden. SENIOR GUARDIANS Left to right: Mr. Antony. Mrs. Barkley. Miss Ketterer, Miss Heinrichs, Miss Schneider, Miss Genevieve Mcxhcxn, and Mr. Carter. Eleanor Kilgore were among those who helped with ration- ing. National Honor elected Lois Whike, Martha Buchman, Mary Westrick, and lean Nethero officers for the year. Two memorable senior parties and a choir program completed the four years. And now, as we leave Lehman, we look back and fondly remember the friendships and experiences we have shared. Page 23 W f .WW 31 5 . SHIRLEY ADAMS '41 mmzzzvr as light as her lzairf' M ,Viv ff , to ' 1 ' , 1' ' A tn WILLIAM ALLAN 'A A ..,-yielzrlgff ri quiet zvnyjs A I x s 1 Ji! ff- 1, f- N jf, 4!! in J f' JACK ARBAUGH l '31, no photographer and a Aj GQ lf' 1 sportfj u xzvw .A . fag!! ELIZABETH ATKINSON KX ' ' LQ- QuieI, Capable, and attrzzcliveff , JAMES AUSTIN 5' HHS not only pluclfy, Hess lzappy-go-luclfyf' I VIVIENNE AXELROD , W uffalzn, zmfl mild of 77LLZlHll'f.,, K 'lf 1 . ' 9 A L S , xr, I . A . ,f - A f scoo . DJ lf. --I, Jsonteyfhe Daft have made a p 3 x. x I A k' 6, if A3 , ROBERT BARFEJR' 2. U ' 1.9! ,' h Q ' ' ' J N, 5- ,. Dark, athletic, h dsombq- Mt V, more could y' ?,,, J xx U I M rl ,X L. Y EVELYN BARTH esn't say much but floes ll lotf, BOB BERGMAYR ass would be proud off, +5346 DOROTHY BEST -. -. , .3 ' p' ' I president and Il rlrzznvatist any :'Sl1e does lzer part with her '7 Qi' 'Besff' - f Zpvihkc, D510 . 1 qi' 852. nh OK nuff , ' a , RUTH B. BINUS -,Q A +1 H6095 lwr way in a spriglzlly 'gf xfx - . 7, , jaslzzon. M 0' ,gf C X 'VXU ,V jf' Tj' WILLIAM? BLAIIV Aa' c:BlISli'8lI7llll and sirigiviif renzffirl us of Budf' ,swf 3 , 24 JACK BOBBITT g61l7ith a smile and a songf' BARBARA BOLENDER Smiling, sophisticatcrl, sympa- tlzeticf' J HELEN VIRGINIA BOTT ' V, ' HE1zergy regulated by serious I f' ' , irztcrztiorisfa MARY IANE Bowssn .. 'I' 'fllary lane bank you 1L7IlI1l.,, 19 HTl1Fl'f'lS fun in life, arzrl li-lc' is furzf' A giljllfltffldll and self-possesscalf' PAUL BONSKY alzcuys firzrls the GLADYS BOYD :gifs Yup 14' In X. N ge, 4 .. LXX k ., ' v '9' N? A? '- Nr ,T G B 1 X Qi ?3 XA in X as L. 'XL What are we making, fellas? fr, Q1'Q.'-.iiigzi5Z:i53,i,5.CiZ2.Q,'5, WW , 9, -f HE Ei fi X PATRICIA BROTHERS Quiet but nice to lcrzoufi MARTHA BUCHMAN NAmbiti0n, ability, accomplish- menrsf Martha possesses them llf: bf!!! HELEN CAREW S5471 artist to her filrgertipsfl IULIA M. CARSON HAH, all-arourzrl girl with person- alily plus. IAIVIES CLARK 5 g'Seldom, if ever, defected. DORIS ANN CLINE Ul'rerzy, particular, practical LDofle,.,, E A star on tlze stage and in tlze 6'Vim. rigor, 1,-italityf: . ,' , .s V I .x A' 'Q 3 1' 'Mm' J 1 ESTHERLEA COHEN 'l 1 , J, ' A . I A 'V classroom U 1 'jf N 2 - A . ,fe l , , 1 4. ,J ROBERT F. CORNISH Q 3 ' MA 'moflef for rtrzyorzef' f' MARIORIE I. CORRELL igfllivrzys smiling. snappy, peppyf' BETSY ANNE COX JOAN CRAIN 'GA menace to natural lzreutlzingf' SUMNER DAY g'Trfll. zlnrlf, and nzysteriousfl 1 19 .' ' W - ' l sb AG' li 5 X' ' MJ . gl X, 3 ' 1,7 Oli-lz-ll-lz ' ,Q G tu Q' ff MJ! in IERRY DEUBLE MAH nfliocnte of inrleperzflencef, VIVIAN ELEK nLoz'ely to loolf at, Delightful to lfI10ZL'.,, CAROLYN E. ESCHLIMAN 5'An infectious giggle, fl delight- ful chatter. 'Q 'S RICHARD K. EWING A'Lelznzan boy tcitlz gootl taste. N N 'xi , Qs ' ' RUSS FARLEY A ffin independent air tempered A, with a disarming smile. .. N J-N N N A JOAN FEICHTER ' X g'Here's a girl thafs always on -A gxk the nzovef, x n' '-B A- Q , ...f 5 - ., it -X :AJXY :f . f 4, .fd ..l, in A 4 .. ' A 1 J' A Pl IAMES FROMM He'll slide along on a songf, CAROLYN FRY A surprise package full of charm and likeable qualities. BETTY GIBBS 'Excerpt from a fashion page. RUSSELL WAYNE GIRT 0bliging the other fellow isn,t any troublef, N! I 'Argumentative in a pleasant , , IOHN FELLOWS 57111 all-arouncl fellow with an all-araunfl grin. IACK FINN uHe,s tops in GLADYS FLORY everything. EVANS FITZGERALD HA good fellow to 110158 a good time with? HHer jovial rlisposition accounts for her many friends. DAVI D FRANKEL ufln easy going manner lightens many a caref, RICHARD M. FREEMAN 4'The true spirit of a Lel1.nianite.', Why so forlorn, boys? 112 Q1 MW , f K' Vf.f.L'Q3 - A.: c, D ., , I F5115-zltf, I 1' .19 53 . ,J,f',.iff I ' I- I,- , !, WILLIAM H. FULMER ,, way. BARBARA GOODMAN If you want a jolly friend, Bar- banfs your girl? s ..M. f...x1 sms.w av1es ELEANOR GRAHAM When you're feeling l014', Eleanofs wit will Cheer you up.', V 1 IAMES GUNIAS ' Says re y littleg knows very - Q EARL HAGAN Lehmon,s zoo! suit man. W F Ja yflff 1 CHET HAN INGER 'The clown prince of Lehmanf' KEITH C. HARSH NHL-Vs new to Lehman, but he,s proved his worth. 4' s x BETTY IAYNE HART l -Mft' 19 RICHARD A. HARTMAN Quietne.ss means thoughtful- as TLCSS. MARGARET HARTZELL nFrarzl.'ly fI'i67'ldlj'.,, BILL HOE ART HILKERT n:1IllSiC1Il anal IIIlh'IIll1'P.n NECKE Bill dumps all his troubles in a box then sits on the lidiand grins. 1 DOROTHY HOICOWITZ Hf1l1L'Ilj'S ivilling to lenrl II helping lllllldf, DALE M. HOLWICK NA snappy senior with a witty personnlityf, 43 Typing it outl J dn-P wt!! ':The best of fun nl any time. R-N 0 x V IAMES HONTAS His common sense will curry him, jrzrf, MARY E. HORN HA brilliant nzinrl and a zest for learningf, BEVERLY IANE HOUSLEY 'YI cheerful outlook az all lllI10S.n , f DORIS M. HUBERTY uSl7IfIll but mighlyfa im BUD HUGHES nllaster of inffenious device' f - make us laugh. k K PHILIP L. HYATT A quiet manner is ouflage for clever thoughts 19 P Guzzle, guzzle, guzz le. Rr , kg 'F' X y ' K hi' 'vi . L 1' 474 N 43 IOANN E. IBONS ':She flies high with eoeryboziyf' MARIORIE IANSON Full of pep and up-and-at-,em.v X . mfsx ,JNQQA L KV, DON IARRELL U A X L4 -' 'cHe laughs, and the world laughs in H ,,,, F3 .V ' with him,.', N fi? MARILYN A. IENKINS 4121 modern example of petite- Yzessfa HENRY IOBE R or '21 tall man striving for tall 'Q 's X thingsf, V 1' x -X 9 T i ' X55 5' 5 Q 9 BEVERLY IOLOVITZ K N L 5 e- c'Her name should be 'folly' 'E .- X 'fs , folovitzf' 5 X: .f W , ' x I ' l 1 BARTOW CLAIR IONES '71 newcomer whose quiet imy has iron him many jrierzdsfl ENOLA ION ES HSl16 has fl quivlf, gracious spirit of funf, VIRGINIA KECKLER ALMS of fun alone or in ll cronzlf' MARIE KEMP MQuieL anfl grave, but nlimys frienrllyf, Wy I GLORIA I. KENNEY friend, your frivnrl. our frienrlf, 19 A 1 j jiyz-fi j,itvW JV . kgymcl NI! df .HV DAVE H. KIEVIT ggPTfliS6ll by tlzose ivlzo lfnou' liinz as fl real chap. ll il bf 1 2f,1Vll WMJILVW 1 , lm ME! Lf af gif.: kde. , NSN xJ x Bm - D we S? x,LQQLXxw...x - N595-Q. Qu-PA zbiwlm-if EK . Catlin, capers at tlle senior party Qgffy X ELEANOR LOUISE KILGORE uLehn1f1r1's eqiiesfrierzrzef, VIRGINIA KINDELBERGER ':To her friends slzels simply IDC?-!l6F,.,' FRED KLEE 'tLelznzan,s Harry lmrzvsfl DONALD W. KLEIN mSvrious-but not too serious to lzare II good bit of fnnf, Y LEWIS H. KNESS XQXX 'cll itty. liberal, and full of spirizff .fm X LIBBY LANG HA magic pen is ll mlnefl giftf, pf n IST' 21s likeable as s e is okable . f ' gg ilu! ' S hav! 'Fil I , WALKER LANNING 'Z ' 'T' HCOIIIIIZGVUIS ri read klL0wl6l1 'C' I D 9 Is alert for any moref, A PEARL LAUTZENHEIZER fl 4l'erzrl' of great pricefs HAROLD LEADER 424 standout in all h rloesf, ' BETTY LEVIN 'Cv T M '41-ler shyness is hidden when she smilesf' 25 ..4' Z '6 -4 CHARLES LITTLE ,IM 0 fmetic, han,rlso5'l'8,?1.4? and ' .U -if ' A ' TOM LITTLE nFootball and singing rank tops with Tom. 19 43 I , rl! ' . , 0 , I I f yy y 7 jf V, A new way to polish the apple! A, f ' 1' V' . !',i!fl,X I.-A '7f' I I ' .ff I .ff f Y .' X MARGARET E. QGAN ' - Gentlemen prefer ondesf, - IOSEPH ARTHUR LOVE A genial friend and a way with the trumpetf' , S Y CLARICE MANHEIM I SHIR ROBERT MATTHEWS '5He,ll differ and argue, then help you anywayf' I V,,C,!,-.1f'f' ,A-U T ' f jj ,J yf' ff GEnTgUp5,.MAURER If V! ' f ,1'fGkeerf1Ylness' gud wiljipfguessi V I , ,v lzldr speciullzgegfjll-. -V ff, V L 1. 'g ll rlre ed and well poised. v. w w M 1 ' ,J M, AVI! J' . gf, Avtf' 1 451 . IQANNEHMAYE 14, M, t, I Hel,f'pQp 'ftltfl 116' ' ' fm. 54119, ff' ...f ,f'- f V , IV, Mgt, 1 V I I I 1 tj I ,, 0 If J ! JL' 'fwfl' df' IOHN MILBRODT ' f 'Une of our steadiestf, IOHN MILES Dark, guy, good-looking Johnny ROBERT D. MILLER ulnsportant little nzanfBobbie.v CAROLYN MILLER MA sweet voice with zz personality, V, . to match? ' , . WARREN MILLER Hjust lllllllffllly' a quiet chapf: 19 ,rv A., 9 What Il'0N,lffsh0S6 Senior boys think of nie. ?.,g,.b3-'VL 15,1-' ' IOHN I. MILLS :A quifft congenial fellotzff GERALDINE MOIDELL '4Sincerity is lzer key-zvorzlf' TED MOLDEN 45,4 top 'nvfclz senior and II top notch 1'v1Q!xf. v-:J .ffw 3' J ' , jx X x . 5 ' NJ xl xi w, L ROY A Eixgytongts L Q mf! ,-5' MGOGH Ildlii Ulldwwd 'svlzsv Q 'Q with plent to spare.'U 4 R JW X xx' A ,, Y .Y 1 of 4 .DA OTHY ,MCCLELLAN x. I L A 6'A modest 5551 zrlzafs nire to ,I D, 10 M x wk . J X l .4 , 1 IEAN NETHERO u, XY, W- X' NA definite talent in the art L fieldf' 1 J J 'pf 1 I J -. , 94 f . ' - ROBERT NEUBERGER J. R.'s right hand manf, HARRY nThoagh ts as B. NOLDER n deep as his voice. A ROBERTA ORTT 'cAlways friendly and helpful. ! In xy ei 1- A f BETH PACA M, 1 ' N iRetl-headed, athletic, smart, cute ' .-'L X, 'M -Beth has everythirzgf' N 51' ,ww KATHRYN PASH ff 5 HSenoritas stare and ealzaleros A, ,fk3,L. sigh. 1 NADINE PATTERSON HA small, smiling senior girlf' 19 I I ' 9 J . . 47 . ' I o 5 f 1 ak' -f 1 Hit it hard, girls. 0 WZ ' !gLff o0 43 IACK PEARCE KA senior whose many activities nuzlre him an all-around jellnirfl IOAN PERILSTEIN ullecidedly individualf, DOROTHY PETERMAN M1111 energetic person full of an llZlLSl:llSII?.,, IOHN PHILLIPS 4'He goes in for sports of any sortf, oss gud JOHN REDMOND Wi MARILYN I. REHOR 6iEl1IllUSillSUI and friendli ess personified. g'The little man who,s always there when you need him. Rl MM-. ANN IANE ROBERTS Everybody lfrzozfs lzer, everybody lilies lierf' fi MAXINE ROBINSON ' - N B r 1114118 bountiful describe L ' ,Ur1xil1e.,' - ' V il RUBY M. ROSSER 'KA Sjewel' of a girlf' ROSANNE ROYER Ari zuzcorwenlionul manner all ber ozcnf' DAVID SANDERS 'AA quiet mlm but quite a man. DAVID SCOTT NScotty has all tlie qualities uc Hfl77ZiT8.v Where was Crain when this was taken? IAMES SECCOMBE 43 GHe's Lelzmrzrfs 'Mn Esquire? CHARLES SHADEI. 414 small fellow with big izlealsf' I. ARLAN SHANK ADELE SHAHEEN :'Capzzble and efficient in all slze doesf, Q HLClII7IlIl1,S shop is Arlarfs second 110l7I6.,, LOIS C. SHEATSLEY A pretty girl with a sweet per- SOI1fllifj'.,, I ACK SHORTRIDGE The best in art, the best in humor, the best-U 19 eff 1. F 'KI BILL SOLLIE ' - ' H . . J gf M' A natural when it comes Io J W4 nzusief, TRUDY SORRELI. HPeppy, pert little seniorf' DOROTHY SPAHR V Sparkling with sophistication f' MARY LAVERNE SPITZER A laugh a minute when Maryfs arounrlf' RALPH SPONSELLER He's got uqlznt every girl aa'- mires, every boy desires. DAMARIS SPRANKLE '4Favors the domestic way of lifef' CAROL SHULAN 4'Can't be surpassed in getting fun, out of life. A ' MARY ANN SIEFERT HLoyalty to school and friends is one of her becoming virtuesf, BEVERLY I. SMITH IEAN SIGRIST MA good mixture of fun and seriousness. , , , HA champion in girls' athletics? 1 O EN E. SM H ' oot zs- we ,s middle X BEN D. soxor. ut An . ,, ,WM expert at rugecuttzng. 43 Q ,,, xy' - O J, 1 1, BETTY STREETER Poppy little red-headg what more need be said? BETTY THEISS V . 1 ' Ulu athletic beautyg isnlt that 1..- 1 nough ff' , ,JV r fr ,f V4 ' 4 ,, I ,. , ' ERYVIN THEOBALD ' 'QA popular leader in 1L'llGl!'1,'CI' he Quenzptsf' 71,1 I K VJ- e f xi PERSIS THOMAS All the u'orld's a stage, and Pat plays her part I0 perfectionf, BETTY IANE TROXELL .4lways perfectly groomed. DAVE VAIL 4',4nyone,s definition of snzoothfh JWVQ1 infix? 4 44,--od 611122, 19 DON VAN DYKE MA brilliant student :chose good qualities place him on topf, BETTY LOU VAN HORN A gracious friend---a credit to any classf, KENNETH VANCIL 'iTh,at rare gift -a good dis- U. positionf' .fs IOHN A. VICKER HA conscientious workerf, MARILYN WAGNER KPopularity, pep, personality- thafs 'Waglf' , I y MARILYN E. WALTER 'i sinffer, nicer Girl, nicest W af iowflb 'i D ,f- L , , 43 This looks like one of Walt DiS716j?,S:kVi'f 5 ' Y.. . ' L, if 1 if .maj ., 4' , fwjl' ' f' H , 7.Q 0 J 'N ' ' ,:,.7r- ' as , .. ,, 1! 'J b JJ . Wg!-XLTER ,unogzilcible com- 1fQlI1l7n0 , I-'L . 'ULF' ,J VV! f JJ A. 1: , Rf' p'ff,,!' We IOAN WALTER E: . . . of charm and persorzalityf, HAROLD WALTERS 4'An ingenious mind filled with ambition. MARTHA ANN WARREN., Attractive and faslzionublef, ANN WASEM 'gBlessed with the gif! of ' laughter. 19 RUSSELL WATTS '4Tl1e icenter' on the fooflmll field or in II rrozvrlf' 4-3 Clzristlnas Greetings ,jf Cy, ' DORIS WEBER X 6'Lots of loolfs, lots of brains, , ,f Iofs of fun. gfw- 7 ' MAEi9M9lJVlEII5fEQMAv5' lg! MA . M ,I 36 AoA rm QV !k,.':lYlz'414?5'll7anislil1L.C, H 10 fl LIS ,XSL MARY WESTRICK 'GA live wire 1c'l10'll never be stepped on. ROBERT E. WHERRY HPer5eL'err1nce is Bolfs .lm'Ej'-1L'0I'd.l, LOIS WHIKE Y 'The best things come in small 1 . packagesf' ' t ' JAMES WILLAMAN 5 NA manis a vnan, for af' that. P 1 1 ., if . 4 ,v , . . , I K - . f' ' 4 if ff , f , , N 1 , Z f DOROTHY s. WILLIAMS g4,g,,54g, 6,1 ':Her braids are characteristic of 'fl ' her personality-distinctive. ' ' 4444! It-Cla .14-3 ' ' ,riff SW MARIEJPVINESJ 4 'Li A e C 1y rtzinzoffathzent fgv' fi IIM WINZELER ':Poet laureate of our class. ja a at . . IOAN WISE Hithletic, fun-loving Josief, MAXINE WOLFE 'gMickey, a typical American if fl X girlf' X W WANDA WOOD A 'CA reserved manner makes us My like her. yf ' ff' ' ' fb fl' ' ' .Xp ' . 'E 1 +1 J -'tj w - V V K I . 1 i Hi rx' 1 u. t ,' G' ' -.' 1 . 4 ,, ' Q B 'iv , 1 4 ,S 1' A ' Xb' l , ' . f 1 - . , 'f z '- ' :B 'A J ,R R 'K -' 'Af,,,-,:',,,....,'-., B 13. M ,. , I : 1 1 A I 5. I. I l I lf. of 'tg ,Q at X af Q- LAWRENCE ARICK Truly a big help to our footba C-f , jf Q team. ' ,f K f J , . .ff RUTH ANN ROBINSON The best way to benefit yourself is to benefit others? IOSEPH HENRY CAIN A man about townf, BARBARA HANSEL ':Clevelanfl, send us more like her. DICK TILLET There are but few on a 'par, with Dick. BOB GRAHAM NHe only looks at the bright side of lifef' TOM I.. HATHAWAY He,ll dodge lifels cares come out smilingf, and F 4 Senior Celebriti GS X is 1 EDITO , ,,, SLU As Polarzs Editor supreme A AA N Q f5 lack Pearce is really on the 'Lf' 5 X beam. '92 V , , Qf s J ' 'Ak' i'xi,.y,N 1 f lb jf- X. 53 'S . ' e e 1 El me, ss Q2, 1:5 W ,S A Marilyn Wagner, Leh- o A -gg If h h Z Z l k ll fl v or Lo . hm man cutie, I I Q 'Z'- LL, 1 6 S OU f pw le ar Z5 gf gf, f't,.il?'! W Known for brains as -3354 trade 3 ff 'Y 'W' T! ' h , , ,P Hg, well as beauty. , ! Wy I ,,'.ggQS ,lack ShortrLdge,s fortune,s f ' -gf ', 1 ' ' bzfm good as made. of A ui' ff 'HH' I '.' ' ::- ai-Q45 ,M A -:vi I . Q X .info Vg ills nfs r 1 r 51 V I New 3 Bette Davis, get a goin Walker Lanning, quiz kid Here comes Esther Lea Cohen! supreme. When it comes to brains he,s W' 'sf W1 1 on the beam. 7 Q The Walter Twins are cute, -Sr J?-is you bet! sf Q , 'ip I They're also Lehmarfs ,ngfig ig 5' Tera majorettes. ao -7' lf fl xx Q 1 ' qc N 0 '55 7 ' cb ' f, , 7 4? J ff WL, 5 4 Q - J ' S X ' lf ' ' by 'X if 1 M A Y t K f sw? ' ' 5 bei K2 sg H ' 4- Queen of the press is my Quite capable of pre- Good old Lrnie, he s Lehmayfg gift 50 Libby Lang Brilliant Student, senting his views the gent . Ifgllywggd, Who edits the Journal Lois Whiko, Is actor, cheerleader, Who is our favorite Bgbby Bgrgmayfs I Y Y that's read by the Soon to Study College playwright Hughes. president! Plenty evod-' A sans- Psych. 13: 51 fig TQ, J f - Q A fa Q!! an W A l lfgbx 5' , f 'lr ' -yi Y 3 'sg' X 'ii ,S f. L. ' ' 6 I - rr ,- F H! Z -4 X a ' V ,Q r L1 f r johnny Fellowsktsix x fulza Carson, plus a foot one, A I lovely face, U ,J-Sow? Has the sparkling wit L , ' 05? ofwlirains nad lots Like pepper and who ducks and rain, One always associates Sponny and Crain. of Ilka Chase. U 9 K9 2? X fig, Ax fx.. fs .. gg, ,. , J. .11 5 Wg? 4:1 'I Z4 . s 4 -Q X 'Sf' - ' if A fx ff- I v .h ,. ...,.5.3!:I:3 f , 4f1, ..:,.., '- K -4: J, - iw 1 H ,, A , Al 15,5 2, . - I ' fy QL ' Ig. , Mk Y ' ff'f M' ' WZZQ 42 I f 2,-1 ' 5 V7 Z, 1, Wig? ' J ' ., ' . ' . , ' Z 0' I ' 4 1 ' -5513 2. 2 ,V Q 9, X3 .,La'f'-'W' , N--, 54:2 ff ff ' 7' W f 6W'f W :vw . mf?f Z' Z' fin -' .-:iz-'-'bla' X 'iffy W 'Z 4 ., E l f ff 1 , , If ,,.-.- f , .5 gg: --1-:-.g:-,V., '. 15:55, ji , 1' 4 ,fy ,5 f ff A f V! f 'fy E W9 ' 1 P'. y'1f1 1 1 ' W af ,H 4 dw fv , , Af! ff gn 'P fpiwfgfff' flgkqffj f ' ff' ' wma' ' 'T ' if f ,f,'.f,ff, X fm I f ',,,Qf1:?'WQ,L-gf fff if gf:-' ' 4 V 17' fi: Z .-A y' --ff? WWW ff , ,fffff ,, A ' MAL, ,,,f4'fffW' . M0 fw' gyaf' Class Officers IN Xlvflff w rf lr get I: 3 R383 3 X' L f,7 5 'IANVMGX IUNIORS Presidents s,sssssssss, Richard Ianson Treasurer rv.s.ssssssssrs llBarbara Toot V. President ,,,, , Bob Augsburger Secretary .P Mary Helen Hawke FBESHMEN Treasurer .........s....,.s Iohn Molden Secretary rsrrrrrsrrrsrrrssr,s,,. Ioan Neff President ........,.r Phil Hungerford V. President iiiiiiiiiiiiiii,,. Bill Saint SOPHOMORES V. President ei....... ..,..,i B ill Phillips Secretary ,.........,,,,,,, , Shirley King Presidente lllllll l,,,,.. . Iohn Horger Treasurer l,,.,,..,,,....lll Virginia Pick fy fp,-1 ,, f. Y ,.-v nw? Page 42 .lunior Review In the Iunior class, Eskie finds some of the most promising Lehmanites. The members of this class have many and varied talents and have contributed greatly to the prestige of Lehman. Among those who are outstanding in the dramatic field are Kathryn McClain, Don Rogers, Richard Ianson, and Irwin Roth, who took part in the class play. Prominent in athletics are lim Dorland and lack Frease Cnext year's football captainsl, Bob Elsaesser, Mau- rice Becker and Bevier Bell Cnext year's basketball cap- tainsl. As head cheerleader, Bill Barker helps to keep up the school spirit. lim Dorland and Susie Hadley were elected as next year's student council president and treas- urer, respectively. Attractive Barbara Crandall was chosen as the class representative to the court of the Victory Queen. So, all in all, the Iuniors can be proud of a most successful and progressive year. Freshman Review Eskie finds that the Freshman class has more than its share of talented people. It seems that no field of en- deavor has been overlooked by this group. The dramatic annals of their class include such names as David Groves, Marilyn Young, Barbara Smith, Don Steiner, and Paul Mraz. They have begun their contributions to athletic fame in both football and basketball through Bill Saint, David Puddington, Bob Smith, lack O'Donnell, Dick Scott, Marling Abel, and Pete Cox. Bill Baker, Iohn Schirack, and Bud Iones are leading cheers for their class. As attendant to the Victory Queen, the freshmen chose beauteous Nancy Io Putman. Prominent in girls' athletics is Susie Hinkle who was elected for the Scarlet and Gray basketball team. This Freshman class has gone a long way toward proving that even though it's young, it has what it takes. 'City' fit N-A A nf -fe.. ,135 3 .. if XKWJ f . ' fum ll it it yi flhlwv f , , fi?-I 1 1 -- ,1 -3.-ff Q25 -111.- Sophomore Review Glancing at the accomplishments of the Sophomore class, Eskie finds a record of which any Sophomore can be proud. This class has taken many steps forward in the past year. Among the athletes on the football field and the basketball court, we find the names of Bill Biel, Lewis Wright, Bill Phillips, and lerry Holl. Making a name for themselves in dramatics are Allan Newman, Ioan Kuem- merling, and Mary Ruth Sherer. Allan Newman also finds time for some cheerleading and radio work. Piquant Gloria Ostergard represented this class in the court of the Victory Queen. Selected for the Scarlet and Gray basketball team were Pauline Frey, Virginia Pick, and Pat Cline. So, come what may, the Sophomore class will be prepared for anything. Page 43 wifi iff? . llllflvc Q Row Row Z. Row Row Row Row 3 HOME ROOMS 206 - 211 - 302 Betty Noggle, Sally Schworm. Mary Bushnell, Carol Fast. Emelie Van Voorhis, Wilma Weida, Virginia Pollock, Arlene Bartlow. Marye Ann McQueen, Violet Gollop. Vera Hafer. Harriet Schneider, Marjorie Spring, Edith Rudersmith. Ted Davidson. Van Blanchard. Beatrice Gibson. Peggy Clark, Edith Boerner, Toby Morris, Mary Helen Hawke, Dorothy Talmadqe, Dorothy Anker, Marilyn Franz, Carolyn Newman. Ioanna Harsh, lean Seigfried, Eleanor Weber, Margaret Wise. Tom Anderson, Fred Snyder, Rosalie Moore, Corinne Schlegel, Ioanne McDonald, Marjean Eberman, Ioan Pickett, Barbara Toot, Barbara Crandall, Sammy Baker, Mary lane Lorentz, lean Klingaman, Gerry Paul, Margaret Grace. Iackie Fasnacht. Phillip Kortkamp, Bob Allen, Iimmy Art, Ernie Ralston. Iohn Wright, Richard Levine, Richard Ianson, Denver Lee Russell, Bob Ecker, Ned Grable, Ray Longnecker, Miriam Fraser, Collette Leahy, Dorothy Taggart, Erma Bradshaw. Iames Ellwood, Raymond Wilkof, Dick Spilker, Tom Boyland. Ernie Roth, Dean Neely, Roger Naftzger, Loren Ridge, Iack Abbot, Don Lawrence, Bill Barker, Don Assel. lim Farinet. Bill Shuttleworth. Bill Wintrip, Bob Augsberger, lack Frease, Bob Himmelright, Dale Scott. Ierry Dutton, Dave Flickinger, Rale Hudson, Iohn Dreher, Roger Patton. Bill Watson, 23 . ! J, f Iimmy Banks. X W :F BX no X- , I I E X BJ , ZJJJ' JVRI ' I I XR of! -'gf Wi r 'fl ' 'X, K U KJ 'A .1 C lalff .EI S. 3 fg?ijJ -y' 1 LJ 'l Be' .1 ll, . ,Cl 1 ' dl gall ' llwl ' s .1-f . -4 1, 44 'S-4 ' . ' ' J '1 ludk...-' 'N' 15 -- 1 Page 44 ,J p U ,rx W, A ... 1 s ,K 5 Q I 1 I lr. I, I ..'J - I It-fu y, J! ' Juniors ,r A n , 1 sg ,' I l Row Row Row Row Row Row v 53 g 5 J l I K f 'f'.. S ,ty HOME Rooms sos - 314 - 310 'D Audre Owens, Iune Steigerwald, Philomina Limpose, Patty Iones, Irene Coyle. Norma Boydelatour. Elaine Roth. Doris Winick, Doris Palmer, Betty Zintsmaster. Dorothy Peterson. Donna Mowry, Dorothy Peterman. Iune Buergin, Ivy Palmer. Ioan Shaheen, Helen lean Merker. Ioan Shaffer, Polly Corbin, Vivian Miller, Donna Henninger. Miriam White, Susie Hadley, Eleanor Lang. Norma Neal, Thurza Arbaugh. Gerry Boli, Donna Hazlett, Iohn Ienkins, Harold Ralston. Iudy Lappin, Sue MacKenzie, Ianet Kolp, Mary Ella Helms, Betty Balmer, Ruth Schu- macher, Betty Miller, Iune Guilford, Betty Radebaugh, Bareva Offenburger, Dorothy Stebbins, Betty Smith, Eleanor Wyler, Helen Cope, Ned Dickerson. George Macli, Marvin Lichtenstein, Richard Williams. Lois Yast, Audrey Garmier. Dorothy Satterfield, Barbara Evans. Margaret Murphy, Edna Lewis. Ieanne Cowan, Miriam Shatzer, Pat Foust, Dick Bell. Bill Figley, Arthur Teager. Paul Arena, Guy Wagner, Fred Wilson, lack Fisher, Don Kempf, Bill Donze, lim Vail, David Livingston. Ioseph Wagner, Roy Schwitzgebel, Larry Arick. Dan Friedman, Dick Miller, Don Volzer, Iohn Baker, Ed Thatcher, David Mraz, Paul Aureden, Tom Santelle, Irving Gordon, Dick Tillett. Iohn Young. Don Rogers, Glen Schwarz. Page 45 bk K Lg six.. , L4 'xg-'S - - f gf M0 'J ' 5 ' fr ' V E' jttlow' 1 7 lsr?-33' 1115 If -if-. :Q .-.:'.:.- I l I , lr , , l . V' ' . I . . k . .1 l 1 ' a f Sophyom s ' forw r XJ D v ' 0 ,iff ,f , , f'Tyg, f 3 :J L, 4 x , fu 0 'V fP'T,U 'f ' ff My K Q 0 ,J Q ll N ' x xx gl lil av Q W km Q FY xt S R Q to S hx A X-it 'Nl X 3 KY S ' ,ll ffl ' dkttlw IL! 'l O or Row Row Row Row - - ,,vv--.V J .7 -H ,. . . HOME ROOMS 114.1 amzfiioz - 210 Ralph Silleck, Allan Newman. Robert Pi an, Don Iudisch, Brooks Gilmore, lay Iones, Iohn Landon. Bill McFadden, lim Weaver, Raymond Ianson, Evelyn Regula, Ioan Balmer, Shirley Smith, Dolly Gray, Dorothy Griffiths, Peggy Hutchens, Madeline Stang. Bill Woolley, Harry Davis, Torn Carper, Ray Torn. Sid Kaplan, Mildred Zwischa, Iean Smith, Sally Mitchell, Pat Cline, Lillian Freed, Ruth Burger, Celestia Eckerman. Betty Lewis, Grace lean Saddler, lacqueline Gibson, Ieanie Watts. Betty Winzeler, Kay Nurner, Betty Sailer. Bob Milbrodt, Rodney Harrison, lack Greenwald, Dave Clark, Bob Torgler, Karl Kratz, lane Gavert, Beverly Pearce, Connie Richardson, Mary Lou McKinney, Marjorie Mobarry, Annabelle Rudersmith, Claire Ann Iones, Carolyn Hubbard, Ioan Smith, Della Hinten, Mildred Miller. Lewis Cale, William Kirk, Bob Spitler, Richard Young, Ben Lavin, Barbara Noaker, Mary Louise Bidwell, Virginia Pick, Bernice Freed, Ruth Ann Iacobson, Gloria Sowd, Shirley Edwards, Patty Bratten, Nina Hauser, Ruth Cunningham, Betty Dennis. Eleanor Hanson, Charleen Kring, Polly Arnholt, Ilene Amacher, Mary Maude Snyder, Letha 51 he 32 4 C Mohler. gh was 1' 0 9 x Row Bill Edwards, arence Clamp. Morton Berry, Alfred Watkins, Tom Duerr, Bob Stemper, QX A A 1 9 Bob Leake, I' Cline, Norman Dwiggins, Vera Hardesty, Ieanne Stettner, lean Nixon, 3 -J J,-i 1 Mary Frances Kerr, Barbara Wilson, Iacquie Albright, Twila McGill, Helen Kemp, g1l M r ie Paul, ancy Phister, Mary Ruth Sherer, Patty Beadling. N f 's x Row 6. lim afer, an Sherry, Harold Bates, Dean Baker. George Mani, Richard Faulhaber, s D ' Fi er, Bob Bidwell, Carl Wilson, Wallace Stevens, Ierry Frankel, Eleanor ' B n, drey Dailey, Evelyn Cohen, Pauline Frey, Mary McCarroll, Martha Ricker. X ty , Patty Watson, Iean Haynam, Margie Lhota, Betty Wade. x t X 1 lr? - Ik L: 'llwft' GX h In Q-1,2-va, f K' X.: 9 V Page 46 x 's P' t ', nf' K , Sophomore'-dsl , s JV U will lit Row Row Row Row Row Row D515-c Q, HOME RooMs - soar - 311- 312 C6 Gene Smellie, Paul Gooclin, Ianet Klingstedt, Kate Westrick. Selma Regberg, Donald McEldowney, Beverly Iohnson, Ierry Holl, Morgan Roderick, Roselyn Bush, Esther Panella. Kenny Schempf, Iacquie Fisher, Faith Gonder. Lawrence Horn. Bob Weber, Pat Iohnson, Lolita Billman. Mildred Patterson, Ruth Beckett. Donna Deal, Thelma Weigle, Jean Peters, Beverly Solomon, Charles Laurenson. Bill Waechter. Clyde Clamp. Mary Alice Mong. Warren Fouch, Marian Clark, Catherine Bernower, lean Miller, Renee Marconi. Dorothy Eisenburger, Nancy Cassidy, Marilyn Cooper. Evelyn DeWeese, Ann Morgan, Barbara Stewart. Helen Rae, Ellen Miller, Patty Baker, Robert McDonald. Harry Bowen, Patricia Chesson, Betty Lou Engle, Phyllis Iohnson, Ramona Ford, Roberta MacDonald, Gloria Ostergard, Ianice Moidell, Audrey Berkebile, Phyllis Eshelman, Isabel Schnake, lim Ray, Dorothy Katz, Trillis Streb, Frances Pfaus, George Sinclair. Charles Flory, Paul Hartung, Iohn Arnold, lack Harry, Sue Cornish, lean Larson, Gene Roush, Virginia Baer, Gloria Sowd, Donna Kehl, Emma Lou Watson, lean Roshong, Doris London, Iune Lattin. Phoebe Duerr. Charles Klee, Emery Diehl, Robert Katz, Bill Philips, Iohn Horger, Dick Goldenberg, Bob Woodford, Bill Watkins, Don Frohme, Bob Bailey, Richard Stotsbery, Bill Stevens, Dick Schneider, Lewis Wright, Dick Hannon. st ' 1 ,,. .. VW .. -,. ,1 ,G 1-'-.fy 3 'r , - . - t Y. . .l . .,. .E 1 .gf I f .1 ,tb Jn J-.4 X, A ' 1 t fb, , ,- ,, WA, in - Q UU Y l b x' - .ll ' 'l Page 47 J' gn, X X-,K , .Q X Cx xl 'fl l 1, N4 X. .X - g-. Lf . GK' I s Ln . 'V' Q 4 X 'A 'P .1 --RIA J u 'J Nl at Wt ig? , L4 SS. A A '15 rarer? 41 ., l lK1x5W' y ,.,,. K If K 'f r bf - j I -'.'f- CQ ,-f.1-.- Ex 'N 'V K ,J Freshmen if Q , .lf rl' XFXKWI4 Fw 1109 KQV 'J A -1 6 Ng? A ...J': X fxvef , XX' 61 Q Z W E 'thrift-GO ,fy l 'f .,.- I' lla Vf- A 1 '1-1 .A , -f- ' Row Row Row Row Row Row HOME ROOMS - 304 - 308R - ll0 - 307 Ruth Lenhart, Harry Carper, Wilbur Wallace, Ernie Wines, Ianet Holl, Carolyn Wein- traub, Gerry Low, Betty Iean Bartlow, Nancy Anderson, Ruth Goodin, Gene Mast, Dick Larson, Earl Franz, Mac Frigley, Dave Balcom, Bob Iones, Gene Martin, Iimmy Clayton, Bob Brown, Ralph Paul. Frances Theiss, lack Darr, Bob McKinney, Glynn Rosser, Bob McQueen, Ierry Haynam, Iohn Bowman, Mary Seese, Barbara Rauch, Ethel Perdue, Mary Iane Kennedy, Robert Sollie, Iean Orndorff, Marilyn Goetz, Beverly Maurer, George Casper, Leter Boydeltour, Wayne Corey, Bill Baker, lohn Calvin. Virginia Mueller, Nancy McCann, Millicent Meyers, Melvin Essig, Eileen Zaiser, Ieanne Schoner, Beverly Dickerhoff. Patty Arnold, Charleen Calhoun, Nancy Anderson, Ann Guthrie, Arden Poorman, Frances McMannes, Barbara Iohnson, Dona Royer, Alvin Booth, Ioe Danner, Tom Clark, Lynn Anderson. Wilma Fraser, Betty Seckler, Marilyn Sither, Marilyn Scott, Frances Sue, Louise Vogt. Doris Brison, Ioan Fawcett, Eleanor Benskin, Barbara Ferguson, Wanda Sinclair, Ioe Curci, Iohn Schirack, lack Bush, Dick Scott, Iohn Brough, Henry Conrad, Lawrence Blocher, Gary Stroud. 7 Lou Iean Richards, Marilyn Young, Donna Hunter, lim Semitacolos, Charles Pollock. Iohn Mobarry, Louise Spencer, Iohnnie McFarland, Shirley Potter, Doris Wetherell, Mary Lou Buchanan, lack Dixon, Bill Heggy, lack Booth, Pete Cox, Marling Abel, Ierry Brad- shaw, Caroline Atkinson, lean Guthrie, Iune Diefenbach. Darrell Stewart, Bob Welch, Bernard Henrich, Spencer Streiber, Bud Buker, lack Looby. Bernie Maury, Carl Wise, lack Orr, lack O'Donnell, Paul Mraz, Harold Bernhardt. Glen Bottomly, Richard Cookson, Harold Cline, Bill Agnone, Louise Pucci, Rosamond Royer, Suzanne Huston, Dale Snook. Page 48 65 I f X W ,Wx Fresh en Row Row Row Row Row Row f LLL!! My 7 ,v HOME RooMs - 103 - 20817 - zoen - 212 5,l,Q'a11, ff 1 I if l TQ I Q- l Sylvia Galpert, Mildred Weigle, Cleone Sprankle, Bob Fitzke, Bob Ienkins, Robert Dervin, Margaret lane Moran, Dorothy Weida, Marjory Hartman, Peggy Williams, Gloria Forsythe, Wilma Schario, Norma lean Nelson, Mary Iane DeCosmo, Elizabeth Bailey, Ioan Weldy. Marilyn Watson, Margery Field, Richard Kirk, Dick O'Brien, Gloria Aungst. Barbara Correll, Shirley Dilley, Barbara Smith, Beverly Ingram, Ioan Lahr, Pat Abbott, Pat Albright, Rhoda Guilford, Delores Austin, Marilyn Sliker, Dolores Byers. Betty Ink. Carolyn Zerbe, David Groves. Don Steiner, Robert Weiner, Dick Sanders, Phil Hungerford, Tom Raber, David Puddington. Teddy Kallergis, Bud Mann, Virginia Burnbrier, Barbara Phillips, Lois Boerner, Lois Ann Brant, Suzanne Wright, Pat Wolf, Eleanor Thieman, Virginia Stone, David Farns- worth, Kenny Hughes. Walter Molt, Lester Kemp, Don Worms, Iohn Stang, Vernon Hoskins, Marilyn McCuskey. Mary Louise Paumier, Nancy Himmelright, Ioan Hang, Shirley Adams, Marnie Hamaker. Betty Iulian, Nancy Hess, lean Montgomery, Virginia Abel, Nancy Io Putman, Mary lane Rolen, Marion Volzer, Iohn Koenreich. Roy Ewing, Carl Schoman, Carl Gravin, Billy Dietrich, Bob Stroud, Robert Wheeler. Don Shader, Don Wuertz, lack Mason, Harry Manist, Iack Roberts, Leonard Saal, Virginia Motts, Betty Lou Meacham, Leora Dretke, Beverly Zimmer, Ierry Lockshin, Lee Hardesty, Gene Baker, Dick McGown. Walter Shaeffer, Roger Farley, Bill Saint, Paul Vicker, Bob Smith, Iohnny Farrell, David Mitchell, Iohn Hauschulz, Dick George, Laurence Blocher, Russell Thomas, Iack Steiger- wald, Harold Peterman, George Hubbard, Ted Davis, Norman Iackson, George Gosser, Richard Schwitzgable, lack Shearer, Peter Zampino. Page 49 mt l',lVlrc xi't,1'ly f t ,. , J 3? I 3-1.1-i -- .sr y yu-rg . 1 ' wg I, gx ' df! If . ,1 giving ts fjfr Muf- 5-5 ,,... ii.. ...i My 4 JLMQR UN XLH lsflfelt. ,.,0TC?fh.T QKUIIIQIIIN. lull H011 Hzvffzfzzvfrfgfff. ,ffwlf lvI'8fISF rs! fnuf .' 1 if .wi '- ,-I Q2 af' J wr., 3 a J 1 f 's 9 7' 3 sf' 5 4 7 I iff , K i f llwfl :V r ,sa- Zll. Affclgalb, Box .Giraffe ig!Qrz':'sw.f.' Four jfcw' fmiz 014111 .N VI V187 reshlnm:..5f3:asifzfnf121'a yearly fznzf-M its earn wi. aarzsw- Sometizirzg wrong. Susie? Lelznzmz mzcsl be wirzlzilzgq' 011. Ifllli ,lzmior parlyf - Limclz hour slump S? Y fff22fm:, A ' - M...,,...wwM , 7 W'3'!'5'1 950-' ' , A, . ,f' .v'3 -'f:'f-:r1f':' f ,gy 'b 1 ' gq:1ff14: .1:-' A ff' ffZ'f2ffW1af,fT . f 294' ' li Wfifffxz ' 4fs:f..?- . l 1 ,.,, I lfffffffy, ,,,, ,I ,V Vf W 5 fgg Q2 JW47 ,.,, ,. Sl, cf it .F H: I img! 1 fff fs: gafwif' fp .4 127 uw f df f ' ,:Q.5:ff' z Q f J ' ' 12,59 if M- 'f , ,iff--f 7'+-WWW. 'ff . .- ...f., ,.., ..,., .23''g.'.-.g.g.3?3gSE5:s?5..:J ,Z f, Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Center Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Row 8 National Honor Society Bob Bergmayr, 'Martha Muchman, Iulia Carson, Doris Cline. 'Estherlea Cohen, Marjorie Correll. Ierry Deuble. Libby Lang. 'Walker Lanning, 'Harold Leader. Rob- ert Matthews. Carolyn Miller. 'lean Nethero, Beth Paca. 'Pearl Lautzenheiser, 'Harry Nolder. lack Pearce, 'Ioan Perilstein. 'Maxine Robinson, Adele Shaheen, Mary Ann Siefert, Erwin Theobald. 'Don Van Dyke, Marilyn Wagner, Bar- bara Walter, Ioan Walter. Harold Walters, Russ Watts, 'Mary Westrick, 'Lois Whike. ' Elected in junior year. The highest honor which can be attained by a Lehman student is election into the National Honor Society. Stand- ing on the fourfold platform of superi- ority in scholarship, leadership, service, and character, it is composed of the highest five percent scholastically of the junior class, plus ten percent of the senior class. The juniors are informed of their election and, with the senior members, taken into the society at an impressive ceremony in the spring. This year's Lehman group is headed by Lois Whike, president: Martha Buchman, vice-president: Mary Westrick, secre- tary: and lean Nethero, treasurer. Page 54 fffl f . if .4 I u CZ C Y'4 yL.4f,,,,,.,-,,. fu-04: fill-,Q-0:9101 A 'wimifsf a- A Ar ' A Cappella Choir Cllrislmas mural Caroling tlzrougll llzte lzalls Row l. Sigrist, P. Thomas, Wagner, M. Walter, Manist, Cohen, Elek, Pollock, Siefert, Shumacher, Coyle, Flory, Steigerwald, Warren, Iones, Shulan. Hawke. Row 2. Cope, Wasem, Hansel, Taggart, Toot, Newman, B. Srnith, C. Miller, Bender, McClain, Hadley, Corbin, Wood, Mayer, Helms, Solomon. Row 3. Kelly, Neeley, Farinet, Hughes, Iarrell, Donze, Vail, Bobbitt, Hoenecke, Gordon, E. Iones, Roberts. Row 4. Winthrop, I. Thomas, Scott, Barker, Hilkert, Blair, T. Little, Dorland, Dutton, Loth . Little, Horton. - N The A Cappella Choir under the able leadership of Miss Ruth Cogan is 19- 0 X the goal of every young singer. Many hours of hard work are necessary to Q I produce the programs which the choir has successfully contributed. The mem- 5,:.,,1,, bers celebrated Christmas by caroling through the halls and presenting a beautiful Christmas program. Because of the War an operetta Was not given this 'if year, but in its place a unique spring festival was presented. This festival his dealt with songs of the Civil War, World War I, and World War II. Various members were chosen throughout the year for octets which sang for assemblies B N and organizations in the city. The choir completed the year by singing at Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Page gg l . .- Thespians 't 'YUM S tw- fi Su' iff- 4, is J' N W Q Mi 2313.3 Rss -- 2 0 QQSUS ri N lf .,-xx Y wt xalxik 551 ,X 5 .15 fetish Row 1. Cohen, Thomas, Cope, Perilstein. How 2. McClain, Staley, MacKenzie, Seifert, Mayer, Hart. Row 3. Icrnson, Roth, Newman, Deuble, Theobuld. Row 4. Bobbilt, Bergmcxyr, Matthews, Holwick. The pinacle of drama in the average high school is the National Thespian Honor Society. Every aspiring young actor or actress seeks to attain this goal, and every year Lehman has added many new members. s The requirements are very rigid, and many long, tedious hours of work must be spent in order to meet them. The prospective member must have accumulated 100 points by accomplishing certain designated assignments and must have participated in one three act play or three one act plays, having no less than 70 lines to his credit. Until the rigors of the initiation ceremony have been passed, no one can be certain of membership in the society. Page 56 Quill 81 Scroll Row 1. Martha Buchman, Gerry Paul, Estherlea Cohen, Iulia Carson Row 2. Mary Westrick, Beverly Iolovitz, Libby Lang. Row 3. Jack Pearce, Bob Matthews, lack Shortzidge, David Livingston, Don Rogers. The highest honor which a young writer can attain in high school is a membership in the International Honorary Society of High School Iournalists. From a charter membership of five in 1938 Lehman's chapter has grown to more than fifty at the present time. Members are chosen annually from the Polaris or Iournal staffs by the advisers, Miss Lewis, Miss Smith, and Miss Schneider. Only those in the junior or senior class who have done exceptional work in any field which is essential to either staff, and those who have been generally helpful to their fellow staff members are considered for membership. Page 57 Xg,aMil'2 ,, ash , 'L gswlw ffaoff' X igigff 3 and 1 fl QROL ,. ..,.i. sffifiil 44 t., tu -as istmegt fat fl t 1 i t Q cttw Orchestra Violins: Hutchens. Regberg, Eckermon, Field. Weutherell, Correll, Atkinson. Ferguson. Cellos: Gilmore, Neff, Lcrppen. Bass: Watts. Flutes: Sigrist, Cope, Holl. Oboe: Lawrence. Alto Sax: Stebbins. Drums: Flory. Clarinets: Buchmcxn, Lcnning, Gordon, Bcrwn. Horns: Von Dyke, Kaplan. White. Trombones: Fromm, Smith. Tenor Sax: Pollock. Trumpets: Love, Wilkof, Foust. Pianos: Solomon, De Weese. Whafs the joke, Art? The muted strings of Lehman's orchestra are heard at many of the school's dramatic presentations. Under the direction of Mr. Leslie Hanson the club provides many pleasant interludes between the acts of the class plays. The orchestra, composed of students from all four classes, is always on hand to play at any school gathering. All essential instruments are represented in the orchestra -brasses, Woodwinds, percussion, and strings. The group pre- sented a successful spring concert on Fri- day, May 21. The members closed the season by playing at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. The only requirement for membership edge of the instrument which he plays. Introducing the strings Page 58 is that the student have a general knowl- Dramatic Club A0f f MVR, Row Row Row Row Row Row The Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Hill is responsible for all the plays seen on Lehman's stage. Students are chosen at try-outs held at the begin- ning of the year, and as soon as they have paid their dues are full-fledged members. Although the club met every Friday during sixth period Miss Hill held special classes first semester so that the members might receive additional training. The play What A Life was hilariously presented by the juniors and seniors, and Ever Since Eve was given as the fresh- man-sophomore play. Some members were chosen to take part in the Christmas program. Students receive invaluable training and experience by taking an active part in this club. ffjfef- L04 'f f LZ Q' Kelly, Smith, Low, Troxell, Bratten, Thomas, King, Hutchens, Groves. MacKenzie. Siefert. Corbin, Schumaker, Hawke, Cope, Perilstein, Bartlow, Weintrop, Watson. uf W,-J f' MW' l K . ' ' ff!! f' 7 if Staley, Weber, Marconi, Merker, Miller, Richardson. Edwards, Forsythe. Sherer, Moran, Gibson, Stone, Austin, Hafer. Boerner, Ingram, Newman, Lavin, Kuemmerling, Dretke. Meachim, Beckett, Young, Putnam, Calhoun. Ianson, Donze, Kortcarnp, Ink, Zerbe, Brison, Buchanan, Huston, Hinkle, Faucet, Rowlan. Bergmayr, Roth, Bobbitt, Holwick, Rogers. Mraz, Davis, Cohen, Mayer, Anderson. Shaheen, Bawn. Page 59 Band Clarinets: Buchrnan, W. Sollie, Correll, M. Westrick, Lanning, Spitzer. Gordon, Friedman, Bartlow, Koenreich, Kindleberger. Bawn. Becker. D. Baker. R. Sollie. Brodell, Peters. Ingrim. Bush, Brood. Baritones: Dreher, Scott, Seckler. Trombones: Fromm, I. Smith. Theobald. Shatzer, Dickerhoof. French Horns: Van Dyke, White, Kratz, I. Smith. Danner, Kaplan. Tenor Saxophones: Pollock. Iudisch, Harrison, Feizel. Alto Saxophones: B. Smith, Stebbins, Miller. Baritone Saxophone: Ray. Flutes: Sigrist, Cope, Hutchens. Sherer. Holl, Bass: Hoenecke, Wagner. Bowen, Macli. Trumpets: Klee. Torgler, Landor, Schempf, Turnbull, Pick. Love, Foust, Bidwell, Wise. Wilkof, Hilkert. Oboe: Lawrence. Drums: Farinet, A, Smith, Flory, Mowrey, Bickert, Lappen, Ianson, Waechter, Mason Bassoon: K. Westrick, Bass Clarinet: Wherry. Alto Clarinet: I. Baker. Maiorettes: B. Walter I. Walter. Paca. Wagner, Fasnacht, Radebaugh. Rudersmith. Flag Bearers: Robinson. Barth. With martial air Mr. Hanson and Mr. Berry Page 60 Band The Lehman band is one of the school's hardest Working organizations. Besides the individual practices of each member, the band practices as a unit three days a week, either marching or playing. The excellent music is directed by Mr. Hanson, while the complicated drills are mapped out and supervised by Mr. Berry. The band is led while marching by a group ot snappily dressed majorettes headed by Barbara and Ioan Walter. ln addition to playing and marching at games, the band is an important part of pep assemblies. lt is often called on to conduct a program by patriotic organizations throughout the city, including the Red Cross and the USO. The band participated this year in the McKinley centennial parade, and combined as in other years with the other bands of Canton to present an all-city concert. Another annual event is an always-successful spring program, which furnishes money for new supplies. Majorettes on review Strike up the band Page 61 Miss Lewis Polaris Editorial Staff The Polaris editorial staff has the responsibility of furnishing a perma- nent record by means of pictures and descriptions of each class, club, team, and person at Lehman, and of present- ing the interesting sidelights and doings of school life. In turning out the annual, the staff gains Valuable experience in all types of editorial Work as they Work to arrange pictures and write-ups into the finished product-the Polaris. A- tv ' sv , 1 Row 1. Row 2. Row 3. lack Pearce, editor, and Bob Matthews, assistant editor: Martha Buchrnan, Lois Whike. and Ernie Theobald, senior editors: Rosalie Moore and Charleen Kring, underclass editorsg Mary Ann Siefert and Barbara Toot, features: Barbara and Ioan Walter, girls' sports: Harold Walters and Mary Helen Hawke, organizations. Bob Elsaesser and Steve Fitzgerald, boys' sports: lean Nethero and Carol Shulan, Bill Barker and lack Shortriclge, artists: Iack Arbaugh and Glen Schwarz, seated, David Turnbull and Don Rogers, standing, photographers. Page 62 V- .f .Iournal Staff Row 1. Ioanne Shaheen, literary editor: Maxine Robinson. copy editor: Iim Winzeler, assistant feature editor: Estherlea Cohen, make-up editor: Libby Lang, editor-in-chief: Adele Shaheen, assistant feature editor: Iulia Carson, feature editor: Dave Kievit. assistant feature editor. Row 2. Iack Finn, sports editor: lim Dorland, Dave Scott, assistants: Don Iarrell, assistant news editor: Dorothy' Peterman, news editor: Betty Levin, Betty Gibbs, Helen Bott, typists. Absent. Iohn Milbrodt, art editor. Row 3. Walter Shaeffer, Vivian Axelrod, advertising assistants: Betty Dennis, assistant: Gerry Staley, advertising manager: Bob Ecker, assistant: Roberta Ortt, bookkeeping: Beverly Solomon, advertising assistant. To the lournal editorial staff goes the credit for the continued success of our school paper. This staff has been very efficient, both in fulfilling its responsi- bility of keeping the student body in- formed of school activities, and in pursuing its policy of giving publicity to all Worth- while projects. The Journal business staff undertakes the financing of the Iournal through the sale of advertisements. Mm Smith Page 63 Business Staffs POLARIS BUSINESS STAFF Row 1 Mary Westrick and Harold Leader. business managers: Barbara Correll, Kate Westrick, David Livingston, standing, assistants: Miss Schneider, adviser. Row 2 Evelyn DeWeese, Gerry Paul, and Martha Pfaus, standing, assistants: along with Vivian Elek, Gertrude Maurer. and Beverly Iolovitz, standing. IOURNAL CIRCULATION STAFF Row 2 Elaine Scotty Row 3 Enola Iones, circualtion manager, Ann Iane Roberts and Ned Dickerson, standing, assistants: Toby Morris and Dorothy Satterfield: Barbara Crandall, Ioan Balmer, and Carolyn Newman. standing. To the Polaris business staff goes the task of raising the money for paying the bills run up in producing the annual and ending the year in the black . This is accomplished by the sale of advertisements, by the subscriptions of the Polaris patrons, and by the sale of the annuals themselves. The Iournal circulation staff must see that each subscriber receives his copy of the paper. The members are also the ones who sell copies in the halls. An additional task this year was seeing that each Lehman alumnus in the services received a Iournal. Miss Helen Schneider is faculty business manager for both the Iournal and the Polaris. Page 64 Glee Club Around the piano Miss Cogan directs Row l. De Weese, Mitchel, Stewart, Kimmerling, Kring, Engle, Spitzer, Van Horn, Shearer, M. Miller, Ricker, Vlfinzeler. Row 2. Merker, Phister, Berkebile, Hubbard, Iohnson, Frazier, Baer, Stebbins, Talmadge, Saal. Graham, Crandall. Row 3. Kortkamp, Iudisch, C. Klee, Kempf, Ewing, Frankel, Blanchard, T. Cox, Schimpf, R. Ianson, Shuttleworth, Figley. The Glee Club, which meets as a class under the direction of Miss Cogan, furnishes an opportunity for inexperienced students to gain the concept of tone and the knowledge of choral Work to fit them for the A Cappella Choir. Through this training many students from Glee Club graduate into the Choir, which is the ultimate goal of all Who try out. The club helped out with musical programs given at the school, and several members sang in the spring program. Thus it turned out some excellent choral work during the process of training its members for the choir. 1 Page 65 Lehman Government Association The faculty advisers Ernie conducts Of the greatest importance to all Lehman students are the plans discussed by the Lehman Government Association at its meetings on the fourth Monday of each month. This group, Which determines the rules and policies of the whole school, is made up of one representative and one alternate from each home room, elected by the pupils of that room. To give each class equal representation, two each from the senior and junior classes, and one from the sophomore class were elected this year as members-at-large. During 1942 and l943, the Student Council has maintained the Roll of Honor of all Lehman alumni in the armed forces. It also has purchased a new flag. Among its social projects have been a get-acquainted party for all new underclassmen, a successful football dance in the fall, and a spring dance. Representatives sold penicils and stickers and conducted a magazine subscrip- tion campaign to earn money for these and other important projects. Erwin Theobald, president: Bob Augsburger, Vice-president: Iulia Carson, treasurer: and Helen Cope, secretary were the officers for this year. They were assisted by Miss Ketterer, Miss Heinrichs, and Miss Willett, the faculty advisers. A committee meeting in progress Campaign directors Page 66 Representatives anid Alternates Row Row Row Row Row Row Bidwell, Malden, Hinkle, Weintraub, Kuemmerling, Scott, Cope. Clark, Baker, Farley, Hartung, Elsaesser, Clark, Shuttleworth, Scott, Hungeford. Torgler, Laurenson, Scott, Little, Fellows, Finn, Kievit, Fitzgerald, Theobald. Figley. Absent-Barker, Katz, Leahy, Neff, Kelly, Watts, Phillips, Morris, Nethero. Holl, K. Westrick, Staley, Crandall, Wolfe, Albright. G. Wagner. Farrel, Landor, I. Cline, Davis, Mobarry, Kennedy. Turnbull, Pearce, Farnsworth, Shortridge, Abel, I. Ienkins. Absent4McCown, Ostergard Billman, Dutton, B. Balmer, Matthews. Leader, Lanninq. Page 67 Librarians Standing: Helen lean Merker, Dorothy Spahr, Ioan Feichter, Mary Iane Bowser, Betty Hart, Wanda Wood, Lois Whike. Seated: lean Klingarnan, Mary Horn, Eleanor Graham, Betsy Cox, Helen Bott. Tr SES llliib I .si ,wif sw gms -293 3 'Aural xpif f, f in , 3.4 -- x 5 - ,Q ,- 61 y I +5 Jlntmkgs 4 t Q 4 gl xx Y ? 2 3 M3335 A group of students to which we are all greatly indebted is the librarians. Under the able leadership of Miss Grace Mahan these girls spend many hours of hard Work that we may secure our books easily and quickly. The main requisite to become a librarian is a high score in the competi- tive test based on general knowledge given at the beginning of the school year. The girls must be juniors or seniors who have a good reading knowledge, and who possess primarily the traits of dependability, efficiency, courtesy, and accuracy. The duties of the librarians are varied. The girls charge, card, and shelve books, direct students to periodicals, Beader's Guides, and reference books: and aid Miss Mahan in the general upkeep of the library. Page 68 6.63 is git gil t i ' i ,J m ia Have you ever heard jokes cornier than those hurled at poor Miss Lewis in Polaris staff? Miss Smith has her share of troubles, too, with the incessant rummaging through storage boxes for cuts and the unsolved mystery of Where is Walter? Club R firbf -'-An .Tx . A 1 L .iliac Fei ? 15-f1e.1f a r if When Eskie came to choir rehearsals this spring, he looked twice before recognizing the choristers in their Gay Nineties costumes. Eskie thinks no one ever spent more nail-biting moments than those endured by wistful juniors during the National Honor assembly. Z5 f'-.fe Q Y!! CYD ' 6? f A I fl, ffflINQ -QSM I A 55 Mx l I, A sure sign of football season-im- promtu jam sessions out on the field tenth period. Lehman's war casualty-language clubs. Who hasn't seen-and envied-Miss Cogan in her raccoon coat leading shivering choruses in the frigid audi- torium? Review Hey, Donze, how much did Matthews pay you to miss that cue in What a Life ? Lehman's Eskie had great fun during the magazine campaign hearing the rivalry of captains Scott and Augsburger as they compared the day's sales. 63 qknwgjq U QJLVEQ ti Xt. Q lf ' lt Til l f' it Page 69 I , . fF'l'., '7? firavn 427 'K 'Q , ,P .ry wif' .f - an ,-if ff Q? if ' ,,,, V I,- ' fffffffffhff ,,444 ZC,, f '-1 , f f f I f' ' ff35'f3a. f-'dw ff ,lf X l ,aff :: : W : JE ff fl ff' nw f 41 Mi? 1 ,sf 2: Q .., we jg.: 7 ,,,ff! 55 . 1 we I , ff ' ,: J I ' I ' '5. ' f Z 6 My . L .' f ' 'X '59 -:-:-I-:-:-2?-:-:icy-:-:-:-:-2'.'-:-.-.-. , , , W .... www ffm! ,,,,,,, ff ' f ' ' 'L-' I W ff Coaching Staff Dick Iames. Head Coach lim Robinson. Iim Snyder, Paul Antony Football 1942 Sponseller eluding his would be taclcler Page 72 fl E X to' .J 5 t fa -ll' 4 N tt A' 7942 SquadM,f4',- . srl' m.!'.f-VF Back Row-Emery Diehl, lack Pearce, Bob Barber, Ed Thatcher, Tom Anderson, lim Cline, Bill Phillips. Middle Row-Dick Tillett Tom Little, Keith Harsh, Steve Fitzgerald, Chuck Little, Ted Molden , Larry Arick, Don Iarrell. Front Row-Bill Biel, Dave Scott Bevler Bell, Owen Smith, Ralph Sponseller, Harold Leader, Iohn Fellows, Iim Dorland, lack Precise. HM DOBLAND Co-Capt. '43 JACK FREASE Co-Capt. '43 RALPH SPONSELLER Capt. '42 Page 73 I J Leader and Little doing some effective blocking LEHMAN 19 BUC-HTEL 0 Showing a lot of power on straight football, the Bears opened their '42 season by rolling over a heavier Buchtel team 19 to 0. Our first marker was planted by Sponseller, who ran 4 yards around end for six points. A pass from Sponseller to Tillett paved the way to our second tally, while our remaining points came on a drive of 74 yards with Sponseller going over from the one yard line. The Lehman line opened up huge holes which enabled Biel and Sponseller to make sizable gains while Tillett capitalized on deep reverses. LEHMAN 27 KENT 7 An underrated Lehman team unveiled a strong attack to defeat the Rough Riders 27 to 7. The Bears scored in the first period when Spon- seller tossed a 14 yard pass to Dorland. Minutes later on a 46 yard drive Biel scored from the one yard line. Following the second half kickoff, Lehman again marched to a touchdown with Sponseller tossing a pass to Chuck Little. Kent got its lone marker on two con- secutive completed passes. Sponseller closed the game by a spectacular run of 57 yards for another touchdown. He then converted for this third point of the game. Top to bottom: Russell Watts C. Clzarles Little T. lolm Fellows T. Bill Plzillips B. Biel and Leader looking for some opposition LEHMAN 7 LINCOLN 26 Paced by a hard running backfield and an excel- lent blocking game, Lincoln completely dominated the play of the game. Overwhelmingly outweighed, the Bears were unable to open up holes for then backfield. and they relied on their pass plays. Lincoln scored twice in each half with the whole Lincoln backfield contribu- ting to their success. Lehman's lone score came on a sensational 50 yard pass from Sponseller to Scott, which set up our touchdown, with Tom Little going across on a sneak. Lehman, playing a completely defensive ball game, punted on first downs throughout the game, with their punts averaging 31 yards to Lincoln's 38. LEHMAN 26 WOOSTER 13 Although playing in a light rain, the Bears passed themselves to a victory by completing 15 of 26 passes. Our first tally came on the opening kickoff when Biel raced 85 yards. Again in the third period he went across for an additional six points. The other touchdowns came on heaves from Sponseller to our ends. Scott and Dor- land gave excellent performances as pass receivers, while Fellows and Iarrell sparkled on defense. Wooster's two touchdowns came in the third and fourth quarters on a Lehman fumble and a run-back by Flood. The Generals' line played air tight defense ball, while their backfield was sparked by George Lacker. Top to bottom Steve Fitzgerald T Harold Leader G Keith Harsh T Owen Smith G Top to bottom: Don farrell G. Bevier Bell E. Dave Scott E. Teil M0ld6ll C. LEHMAN 14 TIMKEN 19 A hard running backfield and a good line enabled Timken to upset Lehman for the first time since their football rivalry began back in 1940. Lehman led at the end of the half 7 to 0, but Timken came back strong in the second half as they scored three touchdowns to Lehrnan's one. In the third period Sanchez scored for Timken, but Lehman came back as Sponseller raced 67 yards for our last touchdown. In the last quarter Sanchez and Bosils clinched the game by scoring. The game ended with Lehman on Timken's seven yard line after Biel returned the kickoff 87 yards. In the closing minutes Lehman tried four futile passes before losing the ball on downs. This ended one of the most thrilling games of the season. LEHMAN 7 KENMORE 12 The Cardinals drew first blood in the initial period when Flowers bucked over from the one yard strip for six points. Lehman retaliated in a series of razzle- dazzle plays with Frease finally scoring, and Spon- seller's place kick was good, making it 7-6 at half time. In the second half the Lehman attack bogged down, The Bears were unable to stave off a second half touch- down when Flowers shied through tackle for 37 yards and the winning margin. Again the bears played against a much heavier line and were unable to open up holes for large gains. This was a deciding factor in the out- come. Sponseller making his own way for a short gain. Top to bottom: Tom Little B. Dick Tillett B. Bill Biel B. Twp. goes for a short gain LEHMAN 27 CANTON TOWNSHIP 6 Unable to get going during the first half the Bears were leading by a score of 7 to 6 as the gun sounded for the intermission. Township's touchdown came on a two yard buck by Mikunda, and Lehman's rally came on a 63 yard march in the closing minutes, when Spon- seller went over from the two, and the kick for the extra point was good. The second half Was quite dif- ferent when Biel intercepted a pass and set the stage for our second touchdown: the third and fourth markers came on sustained drives of 70 and 54 yards with Biel and Tillett running. The game was marked by the fine defensive play of our line in holding Township to 6 points. LEHMAN 56 ORRVILLE 7 In the final game of the season the Bears corn- pletely dominated the play. It was more or less a preview of next year's Varsity, with the squad of '42 playing a little over a quarter. In the initial period Biel scored twice, and a field goal by Sponseller was good. Again in the second period Biel went over from the ten yard strip. The third period saw the underclassmen score twice with Frease and Dick Scott scoring, and then the seniors come back in the fourth quarter with Sponseller and Scott scoring. Orrvi11e's lone tally came against our freshmen in a series of pass plays. Frease raising havoc with his tacklers 4 3 T 1: 12 i E E E i 2 F E M, i , ,., ' ' ' . . .,., . . V 1: .0 1 ' . W' - ' M' jf gm ,5 V , A gl 'f i i l s 7 'V , Wt ' . , In ,iw it z E ..,. f V- ' 1 ,, B v'--' ,.,, ..,... Q-,.:,.:.::.:..:..,. I - ,N .,.. Athletic Snaps Front row: Left-Hugh McGranahan, assistant football coach at Ohio State, guest speaker at football banquet. V Center-lim Snyder, assistant football and head basketball coach now serving in armed forces. Right-A. L. Lawrence, faculty manager. Second row: Left-Players are kept busy at the annual Football Banquet in 1942. Right-1942-43 Polar Bear cage squad-City, County, and District champs. Third row: Left-A bit of action in the junior-senior championship clash. Center-Robert Bowman, master of ceremonies, annual football banquet, Right-'Scott and Harsh block as Tillett gains against Canton Township. Page 78 B 1 A S 9 K 4 E T 2 B - A L L 3 A 'ir C0-Captains lack Finn John Fellows WMM Varsity Basketball The 1942-43 Polar Bear basketball squad completed the most successful season in Lehman history by racking up 19 triumphs while dropping only 4. Besides compiling this formidable record and establishing them L es . one of the top quintets in Ohio they also captured the district tournament at Yo -gflgg 'gig the second straight year and reached the regional finals at Kent before being eli 1 .1 .- Guiding the team to such grea f'g1u1a5sw Coach Iim Robinson, who returned to the cage helm after a three year layoff, ind Wlfo un oubtedly was a main factor in many of the wins. x ... Opening the season at Wooster, J ars ot off to a good start and continued their complete athletic domination over t neraTs?by y ' ing them 40-31. In their next en- counter the team ran up its bi t-score of the s a ont y smothering Canton Township 70-32. In this game Co-Capta' lack i n set a s ty, and county individual scoring record by pouring 31 point 'thru th oop. er a one point loss to the Vikings of Akron North, th ehman' qager 1 Ntchedftheir 'WA and fourth wins for the season as they downed Salem an l 'ouisv e by aefmarginsff ' 7 .' I ln their first intra-city lash o he K' ai the P 1 ars easily downed the Lincoln were in turn sent home on t e sho d of 4 re. Aft mping to their seventh win at the expense of Louisville, the Rgdfaiid Gr cag c ley's highly touted Bulldogs in what proved to be the cit champio 1 tilt. ,, The team then journeye X KM , illo , on ,,, tol e handed their second loss of the season by a fighting Massillon aggre f i- 41' G -'gg-555 21 ing the victory trail, Lehman edged out a powerful Western Reserv i W' i'i' 'I' -51 ' riller and trounced the Lincoln Lions 58-34 to clinch the city champi hip. Akron Ken 1 e was the eleventh victim, followed by a decisive conquest of the entals of Akron East, Rubber City champs. I. R.'s charges again cam . - t on top as they stafg d one of the gamest rallies ever seen on the home court as they scor .A 2 points in the ' B i minutes to nip Massillon's Tigers in a return engagement. This ---s r marked ' s 'me a Lehman team has defeated the Tigers in a major athletic en unter. r The third and final loss o e regular -'ww paign ca-V e at the hands of a surprising Kent Roosevelt quintet at Kent. 4. gain pro n K eir abilit to come back after a heartbreak- ing loss, the Polar Bear basketee fl rang up t ei it 4th vict in 17 games and clinched the county cage championship by a T 4-51 vi t y oy: Timke For their first tournament sh at o ngs - 'v the eded L. H. S. cagers downed a weak Minerva quintet 55-36. In eir ne, cont ' Youn stown Rayen fell victim to the powerful Lehmanites 52-22. ln t lsemi- ' als the eam, g ining momentum with each game, topped a good Girard team by a '51 poi argin. hey t n captured the district champion- ship by overpowering seeded Y l owl South I fthe als before a capacity crowd. Still going strong, the Bear Basketeers xg, to defe tlthe V ' veland district winner, Cleveland Shaw 1n a mp and tuck 3431 fr I e 1n the R X 1ona finals, a valiant Lehman quintet, hampered by injuries and hard lgll wa defeate .2 33 ,y their city rivals, McKinley Bull- Alse '- K 1 1 f Lions 46-28. Next, the H s ax ., , a' s' invaded the hor-ne Court and f Y Q ! f l Q: and shoulders above the rest. Offen l l e if ndouts wer X o- tain lack Finn, lim Dorland, and Ralph Sponseller, all of whom sc -0 1 ell over 20 and finished high in the county scoring race Maury Becker developed 1 fine all-arou 5 o man and a defensive mainstay. Bevier Bell rapidly came into his -- an excelle 15 p' and backboard specialist. Co- Captain lohn Fellows was extre jgfia luable in a 12 ili ole as were Bob Elsaesser and Bud Blair. In addition, Chet -,755-: r nd Bill Biel WN ay - spirited ball when called upon. The team also gave Lehm 1 chool its st presentation on the annual all- county squad. Dorland and Spon 213 1 re good eno lyk ' apture first team berths while dogs, in the season finals. P I ' QL lx The Polar Bears, strangely oug' did not b ,gi outstanding star who stood head O I ll 1 o ' ' . I uf U ll l tl ff xg. 05 A Finn was placed on the second team and Fellows on th e TOP MIDDLE BOTTOM lim Dorland-F Bud Blair-G Maurice Becker-C Ralph Sponseller-C Bevier Bell-C Chet Hanninger-F Bill Biel-F Bob Elsaesser-C Page 81 Essig attempts to block a lay-in shot ,f -1.7 1 ' fbt Vt s t .fr X - M , X 'E 1: ' , 'Pi 'wwf X Blair sends a set shot on its way The boys edge in for the rebound Elsaesser takes a foul shot One of hectic moments in the Intramural game Page 82 Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman ,,,,,,,v Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman BASKETBALL SCORES 40 Wooster 70 Canton Twp. 5 34 Akron North 52 Salem 44 Louisville 46 Lincoln 49 Timken 53 Louisville 43 McKinley 38 Massillon 54 58 Lincoln 48 ,, ,,7,. 53 Akron East iiiiii...... . 43 Massillon 25 Kent Roosevelt 54 Timken TOURNAMENT SCORES Western Reserve .,,,,, iiiitit Akron Kenmore ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, lunmnn- . 'J Xian!! ' I ' ' X . , X f '-xy. . ,- if ' nf. W... -W ,Y L Q fl Zu, ,I A , Y 55 ' Q 'W' 4 J-vfzf 35 ET' , ii ,I , '--t- 29 42 3 ' rag rf 5 21 27 42 51 .. ...,, 24 40 28 1 31 51 55 Minerva 36 52 Youngstown Rayen 22 49 Girard M--. 35 40 Youngstown South 33 34 Cleveland Shaw 31 33 McKinley 36 Some fast action in the Western Reserve Game The teams are arguing hopelessly with the referee Page 83 5 Reserve Basketball Back row, left to right-Iim Vail, Paul Vicker, Bob Smith. Middle row, left to right-Peter Cox, Dick Scott. Mcrrling Abel, Louie Wright Front row, left to right-Tom Rcxber, Melvin Essig, Ierry Holl. The 1942-43 Lehman Reserve squad, although not owning a record up to the standards of previous seasons, did play commendable ball in spite of their age and inexperience. Composed entirely of freshmen and sophomores who had never played for a Lehman team before, and perhaps the youngest squad in L. H. S. history, it did improve to a great extent throughout the season. Under the direction of Coach Iim Robinson the reserves Worked long and hard on fundamentals and basic plays in order to build a good foundation for Iim Snyder when he resumes his coaching duties after the War. However, this year's edition of the Polar Bear Cubs was not Without exceptional talent. Capt. Lewy Wright's floor work and shot-making ability, Bob Smith's promising pivot Work, and the scrappy play of Abel, Vail, Cox, and Raber all were highlights of the past season. Backing up these boys were such dependables as Holl, Essig, Puddington, Scott, Jackson, and Vicker, all of Whom could be counted on to do their part. Lehman RESERVE SCORES 18 Canton Twp. Lehman ,,.... 17 Iackson Twp. .... . Lehman ...... 23 Lincoln ,....,.....,., Lehman ...... 25 Timken ...,....... Lehman ,.,.., 16 Louisville ....... Lehman ...... 27 McKinley ............. Lehman ..,,,. 30 Massillon ,.....,.,..,. Lehman ...,.. 32 Western Reserve Lehman ...... 22 Lorin Andrews Lehman Lehman Lehman 18 21 20 Page 84 Akron East .,.....e.,. Massillon .....,..,. Timken ....... STANDINGS Seniors ,SS,SS.......,A,..,.......,.-,S. 10 Iuniors .SS,SS 9 Frosh A SS,SS,SS 8 Frosh B S,,S,,,, 4 Soph A ,S,,,,S, 4 Soph B .,,,SS 2 Frosh C ,SSSSSSS 0 Back Row-Don Iarell, Dick Tillet, Ted Molclen, Iohn Mills. Front Row-Russ Girt, Iim Clark, Dave Scott, Iohn Phillips, Bill Allen. Intramural Basketball Seven teams entered competition in the intramural league. The season produced a thrilling race among the Seniors, Iuniors, and the Frosh A. As the action came to a close the Iuniors and Seniors ended in a tie With their play- off scheduled for a third period during one of our school days. This game proved to be one of the highlights in Intramural competition as it was more or less on the rough and tumble side. After many thrills and spills the game ended with the Seniors having a comfortable margin of 21 to 14. Dick Tillett and Iim Clark were the sparkplugs of the Senior five while lack Frease was the standout of the beaten Iuniors. MANAGERS Standing left to right: Bob Milbrodt. Bob Neuberger. Dave Clark, Phil Hungerford. Seated left to right: Iohn Redmond, lim Kelly, Ierry Holl. Page 85 Boys' Leaders Club Standing left to right: Charles Seated left to right: Iohn S h a d e l , Dick Bell, Louis Wright, Richard Ianson, Dave Wright, Don Iudisch, Russ Vail, David Livingston, Fred Farley, Bill Shuttleworth, lim Snyder, lim Ray, David Tum- AIL Bill Fiqley. bull, Paul Arena. A group of Leaders build a pyramid for the cameraman The Lehman Leaders Club is composed of boys who show special knack for gymnastic work. In order to be a member of Leaders the boys have to pass certain chosen tests on the different pieces of apparatus in the gym, such as the parallel bars, horse, the horizontal bar, and the mats. The Leaders are under the supervision of Coach Iim Robinson, who also conducts our gym classes. The Leaders Club meets every Tuesday and Thursday fifth period in the gym for the boys to better themselves on their favorite apparatus. Leaders also help Coach Robinson to conduct his gym classes, they afford entertainment between the halves of our basketball games, and they take a large part in Lehman's annual gym night. Page 86 Girls' Sports Page87 FN Z 4 1 QA L gin. Jwdf ,-xfxffvuq, tJ.1fJ1,1v2:fFug ll I r' fxqf ll 'srl' 79 f ff I ? ,fy ,-X'- 'nf K fvrl + I If I ff '1,f I lk 4 G I l iw Lf, ,J 'l 'I if I ffl., ,Lkviqlllit 'ull' Hg' ,fin f -if? 1 K ' ,' f I 'Q Jvpin-l4rdvl'l.a-I-1g.:4,, 0 ll4lf Q '9 4 . 5 'i4'l- '-:'86'!'v. ' ' 1 I : 1 I : 2 5 H 7 ,nf 0 --1 4 ' 1 S Q ll H :L- K Beverly Smith. Doris Weber. Ioan Wcxlier, Barbara Walter. 9414, 4' ,nu k R444-If ' I X f L 1' 1 W y 1 LN- vw I 2 in I 1 uf I ? cf, 4 H' YA g 1 'I I' ,I f' ll 1 I ' v 7 fp ,gala vb 5 if '71 1 Q f 1 1 ,Ar fx 1 I 1 3 -Q 991 vvn i Page 88 l Lefdders' club Row 1 B. Paca, B. Van Horn, M. Wines, I. Smith, B. Smith, M. Wagner, E. Cohen, E. Wyler H, Schneider, M. Wolfe, D. Talmadge, E. Van Voorhis, A. Bartlow, P. Thomas. Row Z. M. Franz, B. Radebaugh, I. Guilford, E. Kilgore, D. Stebbins, I. Wise, E. Graham, B Cox, I. Walter, B. Walter, D. Mowry, R. Schumacher, M. Westrick. Row 3. C. Eschliman. I. Carson, A. Wasem, E. Boerner, I. Mayer, M. Helms, B. Crandall B. Smith, C. Miller, E Scott, P. Foust, C. Newman, D. Weber. The athletic girls of Lehman are brought together by means of the Girls' Leaders' Club. They met this year during the seventh period on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the gym. There they practiced on apparatus, basketball skills, volleyball, badminton, and ping pong. This year the Leaders' Club had for officers: Barbara Walter, president: Ioan Walter, vice-president: Doris Weber, secretary: Beverly Smith, treasurer. The officers for next year Will be elected at the annual Leaders' Picnic held at the end of the year. Here the new mem- bers are initiated. To become a member one must be a sophomore or junior who is active in any kind of athletics and good on the apparatus. Attitude and attendance are also important factors to future leaders. Miss Sickafoose is the adviser. Page 89 1 1? .me Xie Km 'il st? F W 45 'Q X X xii. Scarlet and Gray Volleyball Bow 1 Mickey Wolfe, Donna Mowry, Betty Theiss, Beverly Smith, Ioan Wise, Iackie Smith, Elinor Wyler, Marie Wines, Row 2. Beth Paca, Pat Cline, loan Walter, Julie Carson, Betty Radebaugh, Marilyn Franz, Barbara Walter. Row 3. Carolyn Miller, Ginny Pick, Ann Wasem, Mary Westrick, Doris Weber, Pauline Frey. Arlene Bartlow. CAbsentl Elaine Scott, Marilyn Wagner, Iune Lattin, Nina Hauser. The annual clash between the Scarlet and Gray teams, made up of the school's best girl volleyball players, occurred November 19 and 24, and again the Grays came out on top. The victors had for their captain the very able Beverly Smith. The Scarlets' captain was Betty Theiss, also a good volleyball player and well suited for her position. The student managers of Scarlet and Gray were Ann Wasem and Ieanne Mayer, respectively. The scores Were 21-14, 21-10, 21-19, 21-19, 21-13, 21-18, 21-16. The Scarlets have succeeded in defeating the Gray only once in six years. SCARLET AND GRAY CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS Left to righteBeverly Smith CGray Captainl, Ieanne Mayer CGray Managerl, Ann Wasem fScarlet Managerl, Betty Theiss CScar1et Captainl. Page 90 Scarlet and Gray Basketball um., 1 r-ina..- r-,.1..,,. nan. Dm-,. rm.- vm..- nm, Q...:n. 1:'1:,.,., uruim 1:',1:n. n..,:.,,.,..:n. ....,.. r. ........e Cone... --.rr raw, ,War ...sm -W ., ......., ,.. ..L. V. ..,..,., L... .... ....,..,.......... Row 2. Barbara Walter, Susie Hinkle, Wanda Wood, Betty Theiss, Pat Cline, Emelie Van Voorhis, Ioan Walter. Row3. Ginny Pick, Betty Radebaugh, Iune Guilford, Doris Weber, Marilyn Franz, Pauline Frey. The Scarlet and Gray basketball game was held the night of March 27. Although the score was 32-13 in favor of the Grays, the game was exciting. ,losie Wise was captain of the Scarlet team with Ieanne Mayer as student man- ager and Miss Schneider as faculty manager. The Gray team had Bev Smith as captain with Betsy Cox as student manager, and Miss Buel as faculty manager. Both teams were coached by Miss Sickafoose. At the end of the game the award for outstanding player was given to Bev Smith for the second successive year. SCARLET AND GRAY CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS Left to right: Betsy Cox CGray Managerl, Bev Smith lGray Captainl, Iosie Wise tScarlet Captainl, Ieanne Mayer lScarlet Manogerl. Page 91 Senior Volleyball and Basketball SENIOR VOLLEYBALL A Row 1. Betty Theiss, Marie Wines, Barbara Walter, Ioan Wise, Beverly Smith. Row 2. Beth Paca, Maxine Wolfe, Mary Westrick, Betsy Cox, Iulie Carson. Ieanne Mayer. Row 3. Carolyn Miller, Ioan Walter, Ann Wasem, Helen Bott, Doris Weber. The girls' athletic tournaments came to a climax with a dual victory for the Seniors in both volleyball and basketball. The outstanding Senior basketball team elected Iosie Wise as their captain, While Barbara Walter led the volleyball team to victory. The planning of the games is under the supervision of the girls' gym instructor, Miss Sickafoose. SENIOR BASKETBALL Row 1. Betty Theiss, Ioan Wise, Beverly Smith. Row 2. Barbara Walter, Beth Paca, Iulie Carson, Ioan Walter. Row 3. Ieanne Mayer, Helen Bott, Wanda Wood, Doris Weber. Page 92 Girls In Action Top left-Hold tight Top right-Throw it Center left-Guard her Center right-Come on, jump Bottom leftwGet ready Bottom right-Well!!! Page 93 '71 Minor PING PONG Left to right: lean Orndorff fFroshJ, Madge Shirk KSophomoreD, Eleanor Kilgore fSenior-championl, Susie Hadley Uuniorl. Atta-girl Betty .7 frfrf' nv, 0 6- rffxflg a A 6, I flf L1 fill, - 'lf 'J Q Airs EQ BASKETBALL SKILL CHAMPION I f 7 H' I Pat Foust ll J Hi 3 1 7 WJ? 9' ff X L u'n i 1 ,f Q I 1 ,' 7 'Z' in I H'-lr 'l I1 'fa 3-If 9 :iff e 2 U ' Page 94 Sports BADMINTON championl, Susie Hadley Uuniorl, Bev Smith fSeniorP. Absent-Sue Cornish CSophomoreJ. Try and lose me! vi grin: 77 2 v Xxfv I 3 1' -1 Q I Y T OUTSTANDING BASKETBALL A 3,711- PLAYER ,J Q5 X Bev Smith and Miss Sickafoose sf . '::L,,,l I 2.-,,,H. - 1 xv.. MM.: kc! J I JR S 1' ff K' 4' F 'N 2 H 1 I A , .rf L 'I 3f'H,I! I gf I 1 f EE, Q 52-xi at Wil ' kt 1 r x 1' NK. 1' 3 TAA . af, ,,' Page 95 Left to right: Marian Volzer lFrosh- 460 1, 'Wy V ' 21 41g ffffs : of? fw.,,, ,fx jf ff 'Q 3 V6 I 4 65 .1 W4 .y. ..5.::, A ,, ,Jawa ' E my Lk , .4 , f, X X 4- .... 1 . YQ. ,I QQ f - xf 2. i N ' Li . f .Z V5 . 'gg-' J, ,. , LIZ ., f. 1- B . , , A , ' X ,, 45 f ' f 5 , 4, , f 4- x ff I , 5 Mm, fr 3, 1, 5... . 'f 5.1.-1 f .f ,, f.!. Q, .,.4 ., , '- - X! ffyx X Y uf ' W W Q ,q.:.:.,,g. Qllltgg 4045! This year Ioan Crain reigned as Victory Queen instead of as the traditional football queen.. Together with her attendants, Marilyn Ienkins, senior: Barbara Crandall, junior: Gloria Ostergard, sophomore: and Nancy Io Putman, freshman, she ruled at the Akron Kenmore game at Fawcett Stadium on October 9. The court sat in a specially decorated box at the stadium. Two hundred and six pupils earned the right to sit in a special reserved section behind the Queen by buying at least a dollar's Worth of War Stamps. Iust before the game the queen and her court were presented to the captains of both teams. fAs if Ioan needed to be presented to Sponny!7 At half-time the band formed a huge V in the center of the field, and a pageant was put on by some of the students While Ioan and her attendents watched. The pageant showed how Americans can help box-up Hitler by buying War Bonds, bringing in scrap metal, and working in Civilian Defense. The general committee in charge of the arrangements was headed by Rosanne Boyer. She was assisted by Iulie Carson, Dorothy Peterman, and lack Finn. Page 98 Crain and Company' X X A crucial moment X X Ji X 41 42 N Tension permeates the crowd, the players get into positon, the ! ' QQ blows, then the kickoff . . . and the Saturday football game begins. f 15 Every spectator from the coach down to the youngest hot dog seller shbws G5 'qi' equal spirit and interest. The thrill as a perfect pass goes from Sponseller to ,q NX Tillett . . . the roar as Fellows downs a runner . . . the hush as Scott steps Ep X A7 to the goal line . . . these were Lehman ingredients of America's No. 1 game. 6 X X The '42 season gave the Polar Bear rooters many a thrill, along with a few disillusionments, the Bears winning five out of eight games. WX X. it ri l The watchful eye of Coach Robinson Is it a touchdown fw t ,sv ro' bq. Page 99 xtiit ikikt i . ' I gwwww F 1141 ii!! -kfi c Dancing The catchy rhythm of La Conga, the newest off-beat tune, the jazzy stuff for jitterbugs, and the smooth rhythm of the tango-these filled the evenings of the three school dances-the football dance, the spring dance, and the prom. Dimmed lights, soft music of Eddie Iuenemann, dirty saddle shoes, Nor- wegian sweaters, and the basketball backboards created a romantic scene at 'the football dance-the first of Lehman's social affairs. The spring dance in May climaxed the all-school events. Bare shoulders, gardenias, scrubbed faces, and beauty queens highlighted the junior-senior prom. More than two hundred couples danced to the music of Harry Grunau's band in the patriotically decorated Odd lF'ellow's Temple. Following the grand march, Berdine Bowman was presented as queen, with loan Crain as her assistant. The identity of the girls, who were chosen by the junior class, was kept secret until this time. Traditionally successful, the 1942 prom will be remembered as the most exciting event of the year. Berdine Bowman and loan Crain Page 101 Scrap, scrap, everywhere! Here you see a section of the scrap collected. A total of 272 ions was brought in by the combined efforts of all the students at Lehman. Everyone worked hard and LONG. fiuifzling model pimms for zinc New Page 102 LE!-HV A These girls in the home economics class are sewing for the Bed Cross. They have made difierent types ot things for this orqanization. They receive their Red Cross quota monthly and sew with a will. First aid practice Page 103 Musical Stars Page 104 'FQ ,,-. ,R 3 ' is 155 f' . c, 5, ww-.fia if 1- ' ' .. K1 eg Figyidx 9 X 7 ,i ' A 7 Nails, - ,f b . T r iv? H Qt't T 5Q,+ '44 . QQ w ii X! s 9 is ' ' x , -,Qi -xr, A ff! :xv-1g'? xiii 1:3 it X Q J sffti' 15 if y 5 ' X WVL , XX V I 5 Q s Q D Av, ,. .Q ,Lg ,xg A 2 af f' , H 4 5 .f i ,,,,,. , 'M , 1 s, rt nf , it - sf' V 1.1, ' .,.z::- :::- q eawnanfzl 'A n IPF? Egg! Ill-L 4 4 lggvrmllgf A Nan ij:l'l3A'.' ' - ' IM!!-iii m flllflll t v . Qjill ll! E A -r s i ,f Ji - Y it 1 I 'I t.. X8 , 2, Musical Stars The height of the musical year was reached in the presentation bythe A Cappella choir of an original program, Musical Stars, on the evenings of April 2 and 3. Playing before receptive audi- ences both nights, the performance was considered one of Lehman's best. The program was divided into three acts, each representing a certain period in America's musical history: the Civil War, Gay Nineties, and present day. The pro- gram was introduced by a short prologue which brought out the theme of the pro- duction. Colorful costumes and gay southern tunes highlighted the first act. In the second act one of the outstanding numbers was Bud Hughes's portrayal of George M. Cohan in Yankee Doodle Dandy . The show was climaxed by a medley of songs of our armed forces and the singing of a patriotic ballad, Your Land and My Land . The dialogue for the show was written by Miss Florence Hill and Bob Bergmayr. The entire production Was under the direc- tion of Miss Ruth Cogan and Miss Hill. Page 105 if c 5 iaii I i I l wt Ii l l I- Q x v swf-ns: . l 5 25 Q? Mig 'Q Q' h 5 Dv mt 2, wif F5-fa W S E Q X NWS f T fi as ' -,ffliifis fills f f1QQ:, Miki, K ' l V' 'sjfly riiri Leads doing a bit of ':Now look here! One of the better rehearsing acts What A Life The exploits of Henry Aldrich were the object of much hilarious laughter when the junior and senior dramatic groups gave What A Life by Clifford Goldsmith. A combination of light comedy and skillful performance made this play one of the best given at Lehman. The part of Henry was portrayed by Bob Bergmayr, while the part of Barbara, his girl, Was taken by Kathryn McClain. Others Who took part were Don Rogers, Erwin Theobald, Mary Ann Siefert, Irwin Roth, Dick Ianson, Bill Donze, Gerry Staley, lean Mayer, Pat Thomas, Ioan Perilstein, Estherlea Cohen, Bob Matthews, Betty Hart, Renee Marconi, Dale Holwick, and Doris Winick. The play was under the excellent direction of Miss Florence Hill. Page 106 Ernie gives some cfriendly, advice Janson registers a complaint In t What happened here? j ' , J A little motherly advice , I' f 1 . ' , Ever Since Eve One of the most outstanding performances at Lehman this year was pre- sented by the freshman-sophomore dramatic group. Ever Since Eve , directed by Miss Florence Hill, was given for a capacity audience. This humorous play centered around the staff of a high school newspaper. David Groves and Marilyn Young were cast as co-editors of the paper. Other members of the cast were Mary Ruth Sherer, Iohn Schirack, Barbara Smith, Dale Holwick, Paul Mraz, Ioan Kuemmerling, Carolyn Weintraub, Don Steiner, and Al Newmans An important conference Feminine Pere Westmores Page 107 l 1 ,L 7 X if Eskie Looks Back 1 - x f it 0 f if what. S f No 3lO? 1 ' f e ,ri --.ML . .lwrs ..fa.s I fin 1 E , . Q ! 0 -S X Q. M Qc MQ' W Q' , Q7 135, J tm - L Q X '71 .O 1 Cixi.-:tty , ' 1 52: ,Al X ,,,l- 1 X X' Q K fo-Lo .fg-J Yi ' , 1 f flaw-v, l Ffa , S 0 U 5 3 X J li ' Aj T if X . 7-Y ! ,iff Fe-'l'-3 N f YDSQ CVE' -ii, L N :gb Qflbffv 5 1 fi- '-F4Lm ? ' fa r fwxn, 0 9? O-O S-ft P, A law V43 fe, 5 s f Q ' K 10 .s ' ' I I P J I, A ? O . 0 x YK 5' 7 'O 1 Q' ' 3.7 A f -I.: Q A . 4,3 fa Ac! r 'P ff: Q' w .,. 'ov 1 ,- ' -:f ' ,agent if , . 9, .g Sept. Oct. Nov. Page 108 9 10 ll 14 15 16 17 18 21 22 23 24 25 29 2 5 6 7 9 l0 12 13 15 19 21 27 28 29 2 4 5 ll 13 17 18 Along with September comes school, and so over 800 pupils enter the portals of L. H. S. School in full swing-bewildered freshmen try to decipher schedules. Assembly to Welcome freshmen. Teachers arrange seats alphabetically . . . no more talking CPD. L-E-H-M-A-N resounds through halls . . . freshmen practice yells and songs. New stair arrangements starts . . . several kids late to their classes. Constitution day assembly. Mr. Delp brings out his trusty blackboard. Upperclassmen elect class officers . . . Slacks make reappearance. Buy an activity ticket! New pupils have party third period . . . Bond Scholarship Contest announced. First pep assembly . . . first Iournal comes out. Erwin Theobald opens first student coun- cil meeting. lim Snyder presented gift from students at special pep assembly . . . Good luck, lim! Real rubber erasers, buy one! . . . Pencil sale starts. Lincoln kids ride around school . . . they think they're going to beat us. Negro singers at assembly. Pep rally at night for Lincoln game. They did . . . the score was 27-13. Lanning Matthews,Paca,VanDyke, and Wal- ters represent L.H.S. in Bond Quiz Contest. Air raid drill. ...ItRAlNED... Bob Bergmayr to have lead in class play. Seniors advised on draft in assembly. Dave Kievit hands in first senior picture to Polaris . . . Where are the rest? . . . Navy Day assembly. Ernie Theobald's band plays for pep assembly. Victory Queen. Ioan Crain, and attendants presented at Akron-Kenmore game. Gridders start laps around the field . . Shame! Shame! Seniors take O. S. U. aptitude test. Gene Krupa at Palace . . . so that's where all the kids were. Armistice Day . . . no school . . . defeated Canton Township. Annual football dance . . . only this year it is a victory dance. Fanfares hail high home rooms while Bronx cheers resound for low home rooms at magazine assembly. Freshmen get first chance in Orrville game. 7 Dec. Ian. Feb. The melodious name of Henry echoed through the auditorium tonight when the junior-senior cast presented What A Life . Our government association met. If you can't go across, come across . . . Stamp Day. Thanksgiving vacation. Back to the grind. Magazine assembly . . . juniors and fresh- men lead. Senior assembly for class party. Seniors have the big time at successful class party. Pearl Harbor Day. Report cards . . . many Lehmanites will spend tonight on the front steps. Magazine and football assembly. Five days till Christmas vacation. Football players hailed at annual banquet. Christmas program held at night by A Cappella Choir. School sees Christmas program . . . Merry Christmas . . . Happy New Year. Back to the old routine. Cheerleaders chosen at assembly. There's nothing so dismal as Noooo Annual! . . . Polaris Campaign starts. School sees Standard Oil Films today. Pencil sale starts . . .again. Lehman beats Lincoln in basketball. Bears trim Timken Trojans . . . assembly for boys 17 and 18. Celebration of Timken victory. Lehman BEATS McKinley!!!!! 43-41. Two assemblies . . . one for McKinley game . . . other for McKinley's birthday. Last day of the semester . . . only 18 more weeks to go. We start with a clean slate . . . all checks cancelled. War Bond assembly . . . Mr. Hart and Lt. Loren Souers speak. Spring has come! . . .at least for today. Sophomore party . . . the freshmen were there too. lunior assembly for class party. Lincoln game . . we did it again . . . 58-24. Assembly to celebrate attaining City Cham- pionship. Queer costumes and crazy couples make up the junior party and box social. Molly Stark film to show values of T.B. test. Doing all you can? . . . Today is the day to buy stamps. Student council officers chosen . . . lim Dorland, Bill Phillips, Shirley King, and Susie Hadley . . . Freshman-sophomore class play . . . basketball game at Akron. Representative assembly . . . Lehman loses to Kent. . . sh! Several Lehmanites stricken by the dreaded disease . . . measles! Lehman attains undisputed county cham- pionship by taking Timken in the last scheduled game. Page 109 fu . 4515! FIRST I S U . KQOM S' CO tool ,V A ' Q9Q70,2 - 1 kggr. Wifi H , . ' :lf i AVF, - ' ' ---fri. j K - j fi 0 .vu fxfxfbxa CATR5 df J VLAC-F -L D T 12 This V Q . .I ,1 ,Walla 3' I N I ! 36.99 l f' 'I ff' X I FX . i WW :li jj N I X! f 1. A ff I a af w - - K ' '1 xl'-J' 'V tX , fn jj NW ' Q t spa: M , 'ii ,ba ii! 'l ...-wa. X. f f' it . 1: .L -. IKEWTE1, I jig 7, 4 f W' L i fi1 ,4 jjj wk 3 X! .::... w ll! :! l,'f'1 '-C4 QJSQ I , f ' . , NI - fflrt f .1 -Lg Iyx U xg 1 y , jx 1 35: . .5 Q0 NY z 4 z NA f J l5 J QM Y A MN '-4-.4 .. . , . XV 5' .1-wi Y O Yi! O lag Q ffxy 'dr A s oak-,qt is ID va..-f Lind ghd who . .. . . ...-M35-.i-We . i f-,tif , V 2 5.74. HW FSE v '- 5 I 1 , ' '1 A-L' wqfo V 'Ll , -. ' , lgm.....,rv if I 1 f-'Fr Y on 0 ji 'I-Tgsia 2 4 T. 2' 42, A ff: I f ,.,,,.,- 2' X, f W lb in s vfyfz . 2 P 4 0?-IZITACM ' V V 52 332 f ll ' W' ' i ,.- w 3.1 ..:,. 71 K in 7 6 ft A X7 6, ' ff - K lf 25 an ' N, T. . it we . 1 l N E. f-- X' 1 4-1 lea. Y Q W. . 0, -22:1 95, .v,,,.avI' o , .Q f, fa' 1 if . ..- fg Q I I itll 9e., ,,,, , .J-J' Q. X f '- Lak-sx f 1 X , xl!! f 1 Q.Qf,,..,,,,g.--- V V . I lllllllihllnix QQ- xl xwhtllwy f X A5111 .H f to fe ' get 't ,Cf QC f 'N' Q 0' T M f , ,, Regt... ' J 'Z' . - , 2 xx gg N fl , I ff f I ,:.,.33t,w J 'lynx I ,g g z-, ny, - A A L., ' if 1 t x. -1 ' 1 t- A ap i 4 tif F5 :Z xy- XF ' -. APA ACU .-5. jfs! J ff fa ws ,Q W if Z , Q X I lftilrf. p , , asm-1' -1 5' 5 l'i1szfi:j1?f5?:-.. ia. ' A 'i , . ' f - -3 -L . ULU. - J I 1 .f Q ' .f ' 4, 15 , .:,, I sr fhp V. s , is r I 1.1 X f I f-' S -,,. T X i A X f A -.Z J 5 x! xv J -L .J 175 L A L ., ,,, C3 I - f ur t 4, ' 6 f 7 N 1, 5 . 4 5 A A 1 Q f m n 'K . 1 l F Ill I i-l TDI! J 2. pnvznzzzngrf 'uffgyp .A I 7417 v .un nu E.. H.. .l 'Wa .V .e - ' Y 1 uv 2'f43,.n unvuun ,OLTAQ 43. nainlhl lv-1-.vip vi-1 4, , 1 'gg A' .1-Q.. .wi 1 - 1115.1 - Y .xcvm v A , -- . e -- '-'ev-'-X n 60 ?- 'I ...I ' X- Q ,- -- . - ,, , ,. .- mi lg , ' av . - A - -1 wax Q w ,ve- ..- - M. -' 5: '5 ,.. Sm.. ... 7 f 'Z n - :nn v nl . ag aA'A'l' E' ' ' ' ' E - L.: ' .r'.i'm,v - ' ' ::.. . -'v , 1 ' f,'.uv4g 'zvfglh f-' X I 2: 7 nu., 'I x no , f X ' 2 Q ' 5 I 4 1b'gS Q, ., Q X Q X . .-Lfsfgi f v' fiifii -,Eli fi? 57?- LA , A iid' X wi: ' i S QI if . ., ' BNWT E CK, Q -x , Q- Lx 0 i U - x 'pw , , 1 ., ssftf X X Eg .Es fl lla, f X 25 X 7' . i ' 3,53 g X W 7 1? S ,lt .1 'O 311- , -1 ' N 3' rm.-.Q fum ' 5 ' 5 ref- ST X Mar. Apr. May Iune Page 1 10 1 3 12 15 16 18 19 20 25 29 31 l 2 7 ll 12 13 14 15 16 19 21 23 28 30 3 7 13 14 17 28 1 4 6 ll Big pep assembly for tournament games. We murdered Minerva at first tournament game. Assembly for game and Victory Corps . . . We did it again, this time to Youngstown Rayen. lim Dorland presides at first assembly since being elected President of Student Council . . . pep rally for game. Spring has sprung. Tanks for your bonds. Lehman triumphs over Cleveland Shaw in thrilling battle. Valiant Lehman team loses to McKinley, 31-34, in Kent finals. Senior party . . . army theme . . . everyone drafted . . . Seniors lick juniors in intra- mural basketball. First student council meeting for new officers. Last day of March. Final dress rehearsal for operetta. Senior boys slave from 9 to ll on Army- Navy test . . . Operetta presented . . . huge success. Telephone movie for junior and senior girls. Lehmanites help Iohn Haldi present show for U.S.O. . . Friendship Dance . . . another girl-ask-boy affair. April showers . . . They sure were . . . Rally Club Box Social . . . Parents only. Bond and stamp assembly . . . Band mem- bers get out of school to play for draftees . . . lucky kids and We do mean the band members . . . They give their lives, we just lend our money. Come on 1et's buy more bonds! Folk dancing to calesthentics highlighted the gym exhibition. More practice for N. H. S. assembly. Students see impressive N. H. initiation. . . Thespian initiation held after school. Good Friday . . . No School! Oh, dreaded day! . . . Report cards . . . First of school dances held in gym from 4 to S- All-city band concert at McKinley. Get your prom dates boys . . . This is the month of the prom. Lehmanites have fun at all school dance. On to Tokyo and Berlin! Buy more Bonds. The long awaited date has come . . . the lunior-Senior prom . . . Couples dance to the music of Tony Rose. luniors and Seniors drag themselves to school after the Prom. School dance . . . Oh, this social life! Students enduring lull before the storm of exams. Awards, jokes, and speeches fill the even- ing of Class Night. Baccalaureate services held. At Last! Lehman's sixth Commencement. ,-4 'rw 'I QQ.. , Q Gy ' ei xx -xx ik rq , 1 'Q ' V '17 I 'i QI 5 , 1 gg lgvb ' L A A 4 N f hav! J Nz 7 XXI ' Page POLARIS PATRONS The Polaris staff wishes to express its appreciation to the following citizens of Canton who have so graciously supported this book: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Arbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Iames Aungst Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Axelrod Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Iohn B. Baker Rev- and Mrs. Iohn B. Barker Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bawn Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Bidwell Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bolender Mr. and Mrs. Per Lee Boli Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Buchman, Ir. Russell I. Burt Dr. and Mrs. Ioseph M. Cain Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Carson Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Clark Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Marion. E. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cope Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Correll Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Correll Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cox Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Crain Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. George E. Deuble Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dorland Margaret and Martha Eisenburger Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elek Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Nelvia H. Fast 112 Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Feichter Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Fellows Mr. and Mrs. Iohn E. Fick Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Forsyth Mr. and Mrs. Boy Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Goetz Mr. and Mrs. Iay L. Goodin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon Iudge and Mrs. Geo. N. Graham Dr. Geo S. Hackett Dick Harrison Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hartung Dr. C. S. Hartwell A. I. Hauscholz Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Hawke Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Helms Wendell Herbruck Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Hess Mr. and Mrs- O. I. Hilkert Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Himmelright Priscilla Horger Pvt. Terry Hungerford, U.S.M.A.C H. O. Ianson Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ianson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Iarrell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iones Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Iones Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Keckler Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Klingstedt Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Koenreich POLARIS PATRONS .I Tm' I. The Polaris staff wishes to express its appreciation. to the following citizens of Canton who have so graciously supported this book: Mr. an.d Mrs. Charles O. Laiblin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lavin Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Leader Paul R. Lecklitner, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. MacKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mason Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mayer I udge and Mrs. D. L. McCarroll Mr. and Mrs. Waite McClain Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Merker Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Milbrodt Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Moidell Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Molden Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moore Mr. and Mrs. R. E. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. K. Offenberger Francis H. Onesto Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Paca Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pash Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Paul Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Paumier Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pearce Paul M. Perkins Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Peters Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Pfouts Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Phillips Dr. and Mrs. I. Edwin Purdy Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Raber Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Redmond Allan Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts Dr. R. D. Robeson Dr. and Mrs. Earl H. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roth Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roth Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Royer Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scott Nicholas H. Shaheen Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shortridge Mr. and Mrs- E. E. Shortridge Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Siefert Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Sigrist Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sinclair Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Sirak Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Spahr Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sponseller Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Theobald Martha Toot Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Troxell Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Van Dyke Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Van Horn Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wagner Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Walter Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Walters Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Warren Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wasem Mrs. F. L. Westrick Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whike Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilkof Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wolfe Page 113 'f5ff-.r.-,'.-1-.223 '-.g.N5ffN12'-Eb.. Y...--'gzipflf5:92.'?5:'fii115f'f3?-'. ' ' Bss' sg. . - - .,.. , HH' .,,., . 3 : 4 J J ' fi X f if lg, I f 1 ivtkvenewha- WORK F I G H T SACRIFICE afiee 'I' H E H O O V E R C O M P A N Y i Page You can't stump cleanliness. Here's a subject in which she really shines. Every year, she helps thousands of new housewives get started ri ht on 1 - g . . . I I pa p g . Miss Climalene is thrifty too . . . saves time . . . saves work STAR PllPlL IN Home CLEANING this little lady on questions about home whiter washes s rklin homes Little . . . SGVCS SOUP. - -I-I 5 -,lf unruyiuuszn f 1 1 4 SWEATERS WASH SOFT I-lllll FLUFFY! ' No wonder school girls say Savex is Swell' for washing sweaters soft and fluffy. For Savex is The Soapless Sudser. Not a trace of soap scum to dull washable fabrics. lt's the iiffy way to wash woolens, hose and undies. Makes dishes sparkle, too, without the bother of wiping them. -if 'A an T0 WASH AND CLEAN ll' YUUR GIIDGERS DIAMONDS 'A' WATCHES if IEWELRY 'A' GLASS 'A' CHINA if SILVERWARE WLM- 1fr,vQgZ-LQ -7:11 3- ,,s.,V,,v q,,-fx' null CANTON'S MOST INTERESTING STORE HILLMAN'S, Inc. ll' 'lr 216 MARKET AVENUE, NORTH PHONE 3-9119 THE CANTON REPUSITORY CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1943 OF LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL Q WX. 3, , And Wishes Its Members and Our Country A Successful and Victorious Year Page 115 ffrf fr , 1' I S X X 4' if lf: If l 9' ff ' I r 'L. ' 12' f if ' X Gr: l A li ll A ' f W 5 f XIX , E: ,fl s, X ,' X ll I W J, as f W f I A NX , I, , X ,, 1 Y, Ut al l W ,Q I 1 fi' I I ' l 'HU r':nr:!!!:: iii sensing, H zallfi llt I xx K V 6, gl! 'L A W r ,, l ' X 1 K -, HUBHCHEWS Cantonis Progressive Department Store FIRST IN IUNIOR SPORTS WEAR Page 116 SENIORS OF 1943 GIRLS SHIRLEY ADAMS, 1230 Hoover PI. N. W. General. Entered from Alliance High School 25 Fifth-wheel Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3. ELIZABETH ATKINSON, 127 18th St. N. W. Commercial. Commercial Club 35 Booster Club 1. VIVIENNE AXELROD, 922 Harriet Ave. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 1, 25 Booster Club 15 Journal Business Staff 4. EVELYN MARIE BARTH. 1319 19th St. N. W. Classical. Lapin Club 1, 25 Chemistry Lab. Assistant 35 Band 45 Booster Club 1. DOROTHY A. BEST, 1216 15th St. N. W. Commercial. Latin Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 3. RUTH B. BINUS, 1336 Louisiana Ave. N. W. Commercial. Latin Club 15 Home Ec. Club 3. BARBARA BOLENDER, 824 Auburn PI. N. W. General. Dramatic Club 1, 25 Class Play 15 Com- mercial Club 15 Booster Club 15 .lournal Agent 3. HELEN BOTT. 819 11th St. N. W. Commercial. Commercial Club5 Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Library Assistant 45 Dramatics 35 Journal Business Sixaff 45 Entered Junior year from Mount Marie. MARY IANE BOWSER 1 25th St. N. W. GLADYS BOYD, 705 15th St , 307 Classical. Home Ec. Club 15 Dramatic Club5 Volley- ball 35 Booster Club 15 Library Assistant 3, 45 Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3. . N. W. General. PATRICIA BROTHERS, 608 15th St. N. W. Commercial. Home Ec. Club Club 1, 2, 35 Commer- cial Club 3. MARTHA BUCHMAN, 1214 17th St. N. W Classical. National Honor 3, 4. fVice-president 455 A Cappella 35 Operetta 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 La:in Club 1, 2 CPresident 175 Class secretary 35 Student council 1, 2, 35 Polaris Editorial Staff 45 Home Ec. Club 35 Booster Club 15 Journal agent 25 Quill and Scroll 4. HELEN CAREW, 1649 Yale Ave. N. W. IU Classical. Entered 4 from Chicago. LIA CARSON, 1456 15th Sl. N. W. Classical. Student Council 4, Treas 4, Class Officer 35 Operetta 35 Booster Club 1, 25 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Scarlet and Cray 45 LaLin Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Chemistry Lab. Assistant 35 Journal Staff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor 4. ESTHERLEA COHEN. 1411- 26th St. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Journal Staff 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Sociology Club 35 Glee Club 25 A Cap- pella 3, 45 Booster Club 15 Intramural Volleyball 1, 25 Leaders, Club 3, 45 Student Council 35 Class Play 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Contest Play 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DORIS CLINE, 1319 23rd St N. W. General. Art 'Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Student Council 1, Booster Club 15 National Honor 4. MARIORIE CORRELL, 930 Shorb Ave. N. W. Classical. National Honor 45 Booster Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2. BETSY COX, 1522 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Classical. Entered from Hartville 35 Dramatic Club 35 Glee Club 35 Leaders' Club 45 Librarian 45 Operetta 3. SENIORS OF 1943 GIRLS IOAN CRAIN. 1135 16th Sl. N. W. General. Latin Club 1, 2g Fifth-wheel Club 3g Glee Club 3g Football Attendant 3g Football Queen 4g Prom Attendant 3g Booster Club lg Girls' Sports lg A Cappella 4. VIVIAN ELEK, 913 11th St. N. W. Commercial. Fifth-wheel Club 1, Secretary lg Booster Club lg Polaris Business Staff 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Council 4g Glee Club 3g A Cappella 4g Commercial Club 3. CAROLYN ESCHLIMAN, 3751 Grunder Ave. N. W. General. Orchestra lg Latin Club lg Leaders, Club 3, 4g Fifth-wheel Club 3g Girls, Sports l, 2, 3. IOAN FEICHTER. S00 19th St. N. W. Classical. Latin Club lg Booster Club lg Home Ec. Club 3g Journal Business Staff 3g Librarian 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 2g Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. GLADYS FLORY. 1007 23rd St. N. W. General. A Cappella 3, 4g Booster Club lg Com- mercial Club 3g Latin Club lg Operetta 3g Fifth- wheel Club 4. CAROLYN FRY. 1300 13th St. N. W. Classical. Glee Club 3g Junior Council 3. BETTY GIBBS, 2005 Kirk Ci. N. W. Commercial. Fifth-wheel Club 1, 2, 3g Commercial Club 3g Journal Editorial Staff 4. BARBARA GOODMAN, 916 Tenth St. N. W. Classical. Glee Club 3, 4g Booster Club 1. ELEANOR GRAHAM, 640 19th Si. N. W. Classical. Latin Club lg Glee Club 4g Librarian 4g Leaders' Club 4g Booster Club lg Volleyball 2, 3. 4g Basketball 2. BARBARA ANN HANSELI.. 1725 Oberlin Ct. N. W. Classical. Entered from Shaker High School 4g A Cappella 4. BETTY HART, 332 25th St. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 1, 2g Senior Council 4g Librar- ian 4g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Play 4g Booster Club lg Girls' Sports 3, 4. MARGARET HARTZELL, 1612 28th St. N. W. General. DOROTHY HOICOWITZ, 1507 Fulton Rd. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 2g Commercial Club 3g Dram- atic Club lg Booster Club l. MARY E. HORN. 1220 11th St. N. W. Classical. BEVERLY HOUSLEY, Rear 1234 Logon Ave. N. W. General. DORIS HUBERTY, 1430 Perkins cf. N. W. Commercial. Commercial Club 2g Fifth-wheel Club lg Booster Club lg Girls, Sports 2, 3. IOANN IRONS, 1010 Oby Pl. N, W. Classical. Latin Club lg Booster Club 1. MARIORIE IANSON. 1308 11th St. N. W. Commercial. Commercial Club 3, Treas. 4g Polaris Business Staff 2, 3g Council 3g Eniered from Tim- ken 1. MARILYN IENKINS. B12 19th St. N. W. Commercial. Glee Club 3g Commercial Club 3g Fifth-wheel Club lg Football Attendan-5 4g Booster Club 1. BEVERLY IOLOVITZ, 420 22nd Sf. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 1, 2g Polaris Business Staff 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club lg Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3g Booster Club lg Quill and Scroll 4. MILK AS IT SHOULD BE K' SUPERIUR DAIRY. Inc. 'W Exclusive Processors SofKurd VITAMIN D MILK Phone 6205 FOR THE FINEST HOME or F OR THE HUMBLEST COTTAGE Our paper comes from the best mills in the U. S. ECONOMY WALL PAPER STORE Be Sure it's the Economy 225 E. TUSC. CANTON. OHIO Page 117 L I HOTEL BELDEN 1 Home of the Famous Purple Cow Coffee Shop and The viking Grill A All 100 'Zi Air-Conditioned v Iack McNulty. Mgr. ir ONE OF THE 16 ALBERT PICK HOTELS f on of Sctve Your Sight With Better Light The Uhio Power Co. Page 118 3425 SENIORS OF 1943 GIRLS ENOLA IONES. 1223 13th St. N. W. Classical. A Cappella 43 Glee Club 33 Journal Business Staff 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 13 Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3g Booster Club 1, 2g Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA KECKLER, 1315 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Classical. Entered from Shaker Senior High 33 Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. MARIE KEMP. 1435 12th St. N. W. Classical. Entered from McKinley 33 Fifth-wheel Club 33 Girls, Sports 3. GLORIA KENNEY, 1420 12th St. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 1, 23 Booster Club 1. ELEANOR KILGORE, 351 21st St. N. W. Classical. Art Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 13 Booster Club 13 Leaders' Club 3, 43 Ping Pong 3. VIRGINIA KINDELBERGER, 1505 25th St. N. W. General. Latin Club 13 Band 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 23 Girls' Sports 1. ELIZABETH LANG, 1229 Auburn Pl. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 23 .Iournal Business Staff 33 Journal Editor 43 Booster Club 13 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 4g National Honor 4. PEARL LAUTZENHEISER. 1430 14th Si. N. W. Commercial. Entered from Minerva Highg National Honor 3, 4. BETTY LEVIN, 1326 12th SL N. W. Commercial. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 33 Commerce Club 33 .Iournal Staff 4 MARGARET LOGAN, 1322 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Classical. Entered from Kenmore High School 2. SHIRLEY MANHEIM, 338 23rd St. N. W. General. Booster Club 1, 23 Fifth-wheel Club 1, 2g Volleyball 1, 23 Ping Pong 1, 23 Polaris Business Agent 1. SHIRLEY MANIST, 1507 38th St. N. W. Commercial. Home Ec. Club 2, 33 Glee Club 3g A Cappella 4g Entered Soph. year from Lincoln. GERTRUDE MAURER. 1116 Hoover Pl. N. W. Commercial. Polaris Business Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. IEANNE MAYER, 1453 Cottage PI. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Treas. 33 Class Play 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Contest Play 33 Glee Club 33 A Cappella 43 Operetta 3, 43 Girls, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Leaders' Club 3, 4. DOROTHY IVICCLELLAN, 2029 Franklin P1. N. W. General. Entered from New Castile High 3. CAROLYN MILLER, 1315 26th St. N. W. General. National Honor 43 Booster Club 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Treas. 2, Sec. 13 Commercial Club 33 All Star Volleyball 3, 43 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 43 Councilman 3. A Cappella 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Class Treas. 43 Operetta 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletics. GERALDINE MOIDELL, 506 19111 St. N. W. General. Latin Club 1, 23 Commercial Club lg Orchestra 13 Booster Club 1. IEAN NETHERO. 2410 Myrtle Ave. N. W. Classical. National Honor 3, 43 Treas. 43 Student Council 43 Polaris Editorial Staff 43 Polaris Business Staff 33 Chemistry Lab. Assistant 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Art Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3g Booster Club 1. ROBERTA ORTT. 1119 Hoover P1. N. W. Commercial. Fifth-wheel Club 13 Commercial Club 33 Journal Business Staff 43 Booster Club 1. SENIORS OF 1943 GIRLS BETH PACA, 810 25th St. N. W. Classical. National Honor 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Polaris Business Staff 2, 3, Senior Council 4, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3, Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Scarlet and Gray Basketball 3, Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN PASH, 630 21st St, N. W. Classical, A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2. NADINE PATTERSON, 1345 Carmen CL N. W. Commercial. Entered from Peabody High School 3, Commercial Club 3. DOROTHY PETERMAN, 1504 Oxford Ave. N. W. General. A Cappella 3, 4, Journal Staff 4, Student Council 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Girls, Sports 1, 2, 3. JOAN PERILSTEIN, 1700 Vassar Ave. N. W, Classical. National Honor 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Booster Club 1. MARILYN REHOR, 1919 Frazer Ave. N. W. General. Dramatic Club 2, Fifth-wheel Club 3, Booster Club 1. ANN IANE ROBERTS, 929 Shorb Ave. N. W. Classical. Booster Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Art Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3, A Cappella 4, Student Council 3, Journal Business Staff 4. MAXINE ROBINSON, 1266 Cottage Pl. N. W. Classical. Entered from Lincoln High 2, National Honor 3, 4, Journal Editorial Staff 4, Latin Club 2, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4, Band 3, 4. RUTH ANN ROBINSON, 1420 18th St. N. W. Commercial. RUBY ROSSER, 1315 25111 St. N. W. Commercial. Fifth-wheel Club 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2. ROSANNE ROYER, 1216 Logan Ave. N. W. Classical. Glee Club 3, 4, Booster Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Journal Staff 4, Volleyball 1, 2. ADELE SHAHEEN, 1304 12th St. N. W. Classical. Entered from Shortridge High School 2, National Honor 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, Journal Staff 4. LOIS SHEATSLEY. 1440 16th SL N. W. Classical. French Club 3, Fifth-wheel Club 1, Booster Club 1. , CAROL SHULAN, 1720 Woodland Ave. N. W. Classical. A Cappella 4, Glee Club 3, Art Club 2, 3, Polaris Art Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Volleyball 1. MARY ANN SIEFERT, 1113 Cottage Pl. N. W. Classical. National Honor 4, Booster Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 3, Chem- istry Lab. Assistant 3, Polaris Editorial Staff 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. JEAN SIGRIST, 337 32nd St. N. W. Classical. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella 4, Home Ec. Club 1, Latin Club 1, Booster Club 1. BEVERLY SMITH, 1335 26th St. N. W. Classical. Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Glee Club 3, A Cappella 4, Class Council 1, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 2, All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Badminton Champion 1, 2, 3, Tennis Champion 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1. CARBURETOR IGNITION LIGHTING MAGNETO Carburetor Sales and Service Phone 6275 328 Walnut Avenue, N. E. A. L. Redmond CANTON, OHIO Armitage Piano Studio Laura Armitage, Director 128 McKinley Avenue S. Phone 3-1778 FACULTY MEMBERS OF OHIO MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL GUILD OF PIANO TEACHERS COMPLIMENTS OF A F I N N E Y ' S CUT-RATE DRUG sions 415 Market Avenue, North CANTON, OHIO Dial 7383 L. F. YARGER J. C. SYLER Page 119 Compliments of FROHME'S FLOWERS Artistic Arrangements Originality Quality Service 'A' FLOWERS FOR AIORALE 'A' 138 Fifth Street, N. W. Canton, Ohio DIAL 2-6501 CANTON'S LEADING ATHLETIC GOODS DEALERS Domonri Tom McCoy Walter Studer T. A. Caddie Studer Page 120 SENIORS OF 1943 GIRLS TRUDY SORRELL, 1601 16th St. N. W. General. Dramatic Club 1, 23 Band 33 Art Club 2. DOROTHY SPAHR, 1239 Fulton Rd. N. W. General. Booster Club 13 Home Ec. Club 1. MARY SPITZER, 38th St. N. W. Classical. German Club 1, 2, Secretary 23 Booster Club 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4. DAMARIS SPRANKLE, 2304 44th St. N. W. Classical. Fifth-wheel Club 4. BETTY STREETER, Leslie! Road, N. W. Classical. Entered from Lakewood High School 3g Glee Club 4. BETTY THEISS, 3406 24th St. N. W. General. Leaders' Club 3, 43 Scarlet and Gray Vol- leyball 4, Captain 43 Scarlet and Gray Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 1. PERSIS THOMAS, 1311 Worley Ave. N. W. Classical. A Cappella 43 Glee Club 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Class Play 1, 2, 3, 43 Contest Play 43 Polaris Editorial Staff 2 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. BETTY IANE THOXELL, 300 21st St. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Class Play 43 Booster Club lg Girls' Sports 3. BETTY LOU VAN HORN, 1433 Ferndale Rd. N. W. Classical. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2g Leaders' Club 3, 43 Intramural Volleyball 1, 23 Booster Club 1. MARILYN WAGNER, 1924 Kirk Ci. N. W. Classical. Glee Club 33 National Honor 43 A Cap- pella 43 Operetta 33 Booster Club 13 Majorette 3, 43 Class Officer 1, 43 Football Attendant 23 Social Chairman 43 Student Council 1, 3, Sec. 33 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Scarlet and Gray 43 Latin Club 1, 2. BARBARA WALTER, 1217 McGregor Ave. N. W. Classical. National Honor 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 33 Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Scarlet and Gray Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 33 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Cageball 2, 33 Badminton Co-Cham- pion 13 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 33 Polaris Staff 43 Ar: Club 23 Commercial Club 33 Latin Club 2, President 23 Student Council l, 2, 33 Class Treasurer 13 Class Secretary 2. IOAN WALTER, 1217 McGregor Ave. N. W. Classical. National Honor 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Scarlet and Gray Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 33 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Operetta 33 Polaris Siaff 43 Art Club 23 Commercial Club 3g Latin Club 1, 23 Class Treas, 23 Student Council 2, 33 Cage Ball 2, 33 Majorette l, 2, 3 4., MARILYN WALTER, 1205 16th St. N. W. General. A Cappella 3, 43 Operetta 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Booster Club l. MARTHA ANN WARREN, N. Market Ave. Classical. Freshman Council 13 Glee Club 33 A Cappella 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Booster Club 13 Senior Council. . ANN WASEM, 1215 16111 Sl. N. W. General. A Cappella 43 Glee Club 33 Fifth-wheel 2, 33 Leaders' Club 13 Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 43 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 1. SENIORS OF 1943 GIRLS DORIS WEBER, 1242 McGregor Ave. N. W. General. Latin Club 2, Art Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Booster Club 1, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 3, 4, Scarlet and Gray 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIORIE WEIDLEMAN. 2035 40th St. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 1, 2, Art Club 2, Fifth-wheel 3, Booster Club 1. MARY WESTRICK, 1220 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Classical. National Honor 3, 4, Sec. 4, Polaris Busi- ness Staff 4, Manager 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Freshman Council, Student Council 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chem- istry Lab. Assistant 3, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 4, Girls' Sports 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 4. LOIS WHIKE, 1348 Woodland Ave. N. W. Classical. National Honor 3, 4, President 4, Polaris Editorial Staff 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3, Librarian 4, Booster Club 1. DOROTHY WILLIAMS, 725 22nd Si. N. W. Commercial. Entered from Andrew Jackson High 4. MARIE WINES, 1714 32nd Si. N. W. Commercial. Entered from Lincoln High 2, Com- mercial Club 3, Leaders, Club 4. IOAN WISE, 1821 Frazer Ave. N. W. General. Band 4, Operetta 3, Leaders, Club 3, 4, Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Scarlet and Gray Basketball 1, 2, 3, Badminton 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1. MAXINE WOLFE, 1815 Meadow Lane Rd. Classical. Student Council 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 4, Girls, Sports 4. WANDA WOOD, 2128 37111 Si. N. W. General. A Cappella 3, 4, Leaders' Club 4, Scarlet and Gray 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4. I BOYS WILLIAM ALLAN, 1831 Ferndale Rd. N. W. Commercial. Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4. IACK ROBERT ARBAUGH, 1325 26th St. N. W. Classical. Student Council 1, Booster Club I, Polaris Editorial Staff 4. LAWRENCE CHARLES ARICK, 1516 16th St. N. W. General. Football 4. IAIVIES R. AUSTIN. 1349 23rd Si. N. W. General. Band 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Operetta 2. ROBERT M. BARBER, 1345 23rd Sf. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Journal Council 3, Booster Club 1, Football 3, 4, Track 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ROBERT D. BERGIVIAYR, 1353 Logan Ave. N. W. General. National Honor Society 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Thes- 'pians 2, 3, 4, Class Play 2, 3, 4, Contest, Play 4, Art Club 1, 2, Booster Club 1. WILLIAM BLAIR. 1305 15th St. N. W. Classical. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, Glee Club 2, Basketball reserve 3, varsity 4, Booster Club 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. THE LEONARD AGENCY COMPANY Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 Q INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SURETY BONDS Dial 8312 HARTEB BANK BUILDING First and Seventh Floors Telephone 4535 Open Day and Night ELITE RESTAURANT 206 Tuscarawas Street, West CANTON. OHIO 'A' Banquet Room for Private Parties 'ff SEA FOODS - STEAKS - CHOPS SANDWICHES Page 121 Eugene C. Wackerly, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CANTON, OHIO GREEN'S MUSIC STORE A Complete Music Service 124 Cleveland Ave., S. W. Phone 4-3522 Canton, Ohio Compliments of Hllllfll Clothing, ,hc CANTON, OHIO Page 122 SENIORS OF 1943 BOYS IACK BOBBITT, 1244 Arnold Ave. N. W. Clasical. Class Officer 1, 43 Student Council 2, 33 A Cappella Choir, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 33 Class Play 2, 33 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Contest Play 43 Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3g Booster Club 1. IOSEPH HENRY CAIN, 1005 25111 St. N. W. Classical. Student Council 2, Alternate 33 Chemistry Lab. Assistant 33 Intramural Basketball 13 Track 1. IAMES CLARK, 414 23rd St. N. W. Classical. Intramural Basketball 2, 43 Track 23 Booster Club 1. ROBERT F. CORNISH, 1317 Ray Pl. N. W. Technical. German Club 2. SUMNER DAY, 617 22nd St. N. W. General. GEORGE H. DEUBLE. Ir., 247 19th Si. N. W. Classical. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boster Club 13 Class Play 43 Latin Club 1, 23 National Honor 4. RICHARD K. EWING, 359 22nd Si. N. W. Classical. Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Sociology Club 3, Booster Club 1. RUSSELL IUDSON PARLEY, 1434 18th St. N. W. Technical. Latin Club 1, 23 Band 2, 33 Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Football 43 Booster Club 23 Orcheslra 3. IOHN HOWARD FELLOWS, 1612 Frazier Ave. N. W. Technical. Class Officer 1, 23 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 13 Basketball, Reserve 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Co-captain 43 Football, varsity 4. IACK WILLIAM FINN, 1414 Homer Ct. N. W. General. Student Council 4, Alternate 3g .Iournal Staff 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Reserve 2. EVANS S. FITZGERALD, 2105 Woodland Ave. N. W. Classical. Student Council 4g Band 1, 23 Football 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 33 Polaris Staff 4. DAVID FRANKEL, 1700 Vassar Ave. N. W. , General. Latin Club 13 Dramatic Club 2, 33 A Cap- pella 3, 4g Operetta 33 Journal Business Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 43 Reserve Basketball 3g Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2g Booster Club 13 Track 3. RICHARD M. FREEMAN, 2317 Market Ave. N. General. Entered from St. .lohn's 4. IAMES PHILLIP FROMM, 1304 Woodward Pl. N. W. Commercial. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. WILLIAM H. FULMER, 1417 Arnold Ave. N. W. General. Entered from Timken 23 Reserve Football 2, 33 Senior Council 43 Chemisiry Lab. Assistant 3. RUSSELL WAYNE GIRT, 916 12th SI. N. W. General. Booster Club 13 Football 43 Intramural Volleyball 2. BOB GRAHAM, 1207 Zlst Si. N. W. General. Intramural Sports 13 Booster Club 23 Foot- ball 3. IAMES G-UNIAS, 821 Brown Ave. N. W. General. Orchestra lg Football 1, 2. EARLE HAGAN, 1123 Fulton Rd. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 1, 23 Band 23 Booster Club 1. CHESTER L. HANNINGER, 1342 Gromit Ct. N. W. General. Basketball, Reserve 2, 3, Varsity 43 Track 1, 2, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4. KEITH CALVIN HARSH, 1434 17th St. N. W. Technical. Entered from Hamilton High Schoolg Var- sity Football 4. SENIORS OF 1943 BOYS RICHARD ALAN HARTMAN, 3907 Harvard Ave. N. W. Classical. Band 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. TOM L. HATHAWAY, 419 18th St. N. W. Classical. Polaris Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Booster Club 1. ARTHUR T. HILKERT, 902 16th St. N. W. General. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3. WILLIAM HOENECKE, 1029 Ninth St. N. W. General. Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Oper- etta 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, Intramural Basketball 1. DALE WILLIAM HOLWICK. 507 18th St. N. W. General. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. IAIVIES L. HONTAS, 1516 12th SI. N. W. Classical. Entered from Lincoln High School 4, Biology Club 2: Intramural Basketball 3. CLARENCE DONOVAN HUFF, 1707 Cleve. Ave. N. W. General. Entered 4. SHELDON HUGHES, 210 37th St. N. W. General. Student Council 1, 2, Senior Council 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Operetta 2, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, .loumal Staff 4, Track 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP L. HYATT, 1412 McGregor Ave. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 1, 2, Hall Guard 1, 2, Physics Lab. Assistant 4, Booster Club 1. DONALD H. IARRELI... 1013 Tenth Si. N. W. General. Entered from McClain High School 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Journal Editorial Staff 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4. HENRY IOBE. 820 22nd SI. N. W. General. BARTOW CLAIR IONES, 1905 Dennison PI. N. W. Technical. Entered from Montebello High School 4. DAVID H. KIEVIT. 703 23rd SI. N. W. Classical. Entered from Fort Wayne, Ind. 3, Band 3, Student Council 4, Journal Staff 4, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3, Physics Lab. Assistant. KARL FREDERICK KLEE, 3714 Arnold Ave. N. W. General. Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 3. DONALD W. KLEIN. 1338 Minerva Ct. N. W. Technical. Booster Club 1. LEWIS H. KNESS. 1029 23rd St. N. W. Technical. WALKER LANNING, 911 25th Si. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Student Council Alternate 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1. HAROLD LEADER, 4321 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, Polaris Business Man- ager 4, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3, Physics Lab. Assistant 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2. JAMES W. LEWIS, Rear 1328 Logan Ave. N. W. General. CHARLES W. LITTLE, 1106 Hoover Pl. N. W. Classical. A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Student Council Alternate 1, Councilman at Large 4, Football 3, 4, Varsity 4, Booster Club 1. THOMAS RALPH LITTLE, 1106 Hoover Pl. N. W. Classical. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Clee Club 2, Latin Club 1, Football 3, 4, Varsity 4, Track 3, Booster Club 1. GRADUATION Its the first big event in your young life . . . make the most of it through- out the gala activities. Be the 'Queen' of the prom . . . out- standing Commencement Night and looking just right at Baccalaureate Services. In gay, young fashions chosen from our smart IUNIOR SHOP. Elle Malls Bras. Qttt CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF '43 BERT BIERY CUNFECTIDNERY CONGRATULATIONS from THURIN'S for your home beautiful C A N 'I' O N Victory is our Business in 1943 Page 123 QUI K Worms like magic. No scrubbing or scouring. No nasty labor. Sani-Flush keeps the bowl spotlessly white and purifies the hid- den trap. Stains and film instantly disappear . . . the porcelain sparkles like new. SANI-FLUSH IS ALSO EFFECTIVE FOR CLEANING AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS. C U E AS Y 0 S A N I TA RY THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio MAKE utrnmna we We MEX! THE MODERN WATER SOFTENER and EVERYDAY HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER FOR BATH - KITCHEN and LAUNDRY. M529 X44 E LC? Y 14, , snail' 5 ul wvf' 5' R iiliia 417 55. T Iz: T ' gI'1 , ?g?:........,,,,...-in .1 Awkrrnilgrvrnil CLEAN5tR MMM, ...M-W Try HELLO in the dishpan, washtub or any where an effective cleaner is needed. MEUO cuts grease, dis- solves dirt, puts a sparkling shine on dishes and malces clothes snowy white. HELD helps soap and water do more worlc a nd lceeps your hands soft and white. in 10 oz. 8: 32 oz. packages SOLD BY ALL GROCERS THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio Page 124 SENIORS OF 1943 BOYS IOSEPH ARTHUR LOVE, 1550 Harvard Ave. N. W. Technical. Entered from Lincoln 33 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 4. ROBERT MATTHEWS, 1701 27th Sl. N. W. Classical. National Honor 43 Student Council 2, 43 Class Council 1, 3g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Class Play 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Polaris Staff 3, 4g Booster Club 1, Latin Club 1, 23 Contest Play 43 Quill and Scroll 4. IOHN MILBRODT, 416 19th Sl. N. W. Commercial. Journal Staff 43 Football 1, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 1. IOHN VV. MILES, 1212 Auburn P1. N. W. Commercial. Latin Club 13 Booster Club 13 Hall Guard 2. ROBERT D. MILLER, 1328 24th St. N. W. General. Band 1, 2, 33 Leaders' Club 13 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. WARREN MILLER, 3628 Cleveland Ave, N. W. Commercial. IOHN T. MILLS, 2511 Sunlight Cl. N. W. Classical. Band 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4. THEODORE B. MOLDEN, 533 22nd St. N. W. Technical. Football 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Badminton Champion 33 Intramural Cage Ball 33 Senior Council 4. ROY ALLEN MORRIS, 1250 15th Sl. N. W. Commercial. Entered from Etna High School, Etna, Pennsylvania 23 Student Council 43 Intramural Basketball 2. ROBERT NEUBERGER, 110.1 16th Si. N. W. Classical. Clee Club 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Student Manager 4. HARRY B. NOLDER, 1417 Tenth Si. N. W. Technical. Entered from Crestline High School 43 A Cappella 43 National Honor Socieay 3, 4. TACK V. PEARCE, 1004 18th St. N. W, Technical. Student Council 1, Vice President 3, Al- ternate 43 Class Officer 23 Polaris Editorial Staff 33 Editor 43 Latin Club 1, 2g Intramural Sports 33 Football 43 Booster Club 13 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor 4. IOHN F. PHILLIPS, 1445 15th SL N. W. Technical. Football 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 43 Latin Club 13 Clee Club 2. IOHN ALLEN REDMOND, 515 22nd St. N. W. Classical. Student Council Alternate 33 Dramatic Club 23 Student Manager 13 Cheerleader 2, 3. DONALD A. RYSER, 716 11th St. N. W. General. DAVID ALBERT SANDERS, 3020 Woodland Ave. N. W. Technical. Hall Guard 33 Softball 1, 23 Cage Ball 23 Intramural Basketball 13 Class B Basketball 2, 3. DAVID CHARLES SCOTT, 711 McGregor Ave. N. W. Classical. Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity 3, 43 Varsity Track 2, 3, 43 Intramural Track 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Tennis 23 Clee Club 1, 23 A Cappella 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Student Council 1, 43 Journal Staff 43 Orchestra 23 Latin Club 23 Booser Club 1. IAMES SECCOMBE IR., 1439 Fulton Rd. N. W. General. Student Council 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 23 Student Manager 13 Tennis 1. SENIORS OF 1943 BOYS CHARLES HENRY SHADEL, 1128 16ih Si. N. W. Technical. Polaris Business Staff 1, Journal Business Staff 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3, Leaders' Club 4, Booster Club 1. JAMES ARLAN SHANK. 1316 Arnold Ave. N. W. General. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2. IOHN A. SHORTRIDGE, 150 31st Si. N. W. Classical. Polaris Art Staff 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Booster Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 4. OWEN EDWARD SMITH, 1327 Ferndale Rd. N. W. Technical. Intramural Basketball 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Intramural Track 2, 3. BEN D. SOKOL, 1721 Walden Ave. N. W. Classical. Entered from Akron Buchtel 3, Track 3, 4. WILLIAM HALDRIE SOLLIE, 1406 Norwood Pl. N. W. Technical. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, Physics Lab. Assistant 4. RALPH W. SPONSELLER JR., 1503 26th Si. N. W. General. Football, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track 2, 3. ERWIN THEOBALD, 1516 18th St. N. W. Classical. Class Officer, Pres. 3, Student Council Pres. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Class Play 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Polaris Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4, National Honor Society 4. DICK TILLETT, 1112 21st St. N. W. General. Basketball, Reserve 1, 2, Football, Reserve 3, Varsity 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID B. VAIL, Hills and Dales Rd. Technical. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, Leaders, Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Hall Guard 2. KENNETH EDWARD VANCIL, 1433 Ridgeway N. W. General. 'Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3. DON VAN DYKE, 310 22nd Si. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. VICKER, 1700 29th St. N. W. Technical. Leaders, Club 1, Booster Club 1. GUY V. WAGNER. 1311 Tenth Si. N. W. General. A Cappella Choir 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Clee Club 2, Band 3, Orchestra 3, Leaders' Club 3, Polaris 2, Dramatic Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2. HAROLD L. WALTERS, 325 Zlsi Si. N. W. Technical. Booster Club 1, Student Council 2, Dramatic Club 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Junior Council 3, Leaders' Club, Polaris Staff 4, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3, National Honor 4. RUSSELL EDWARD WATTS, 1920 Washington Blvd. NW. Classical. National Honor Society 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Football 3, Varsity 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Varsity Track 3, Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1. ROBERT E. WHERRY, 3750 Grunder Ave. N. W. Technical. Band 3, 4. IAMES WILLAMAN, 1409 Ridgeway Pl. N. W. General. IAMES WINZELER, 1530 25il'1 Si. N. W. Classical. Journal Editorial Staff 4. B. E. FBOE1-IDE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY O Protection Against Any Insarable Risk-Anywhere TEL. 2-0904 311-12-13 First National Bank Bldg. Buy Graduation Gifts that Last ul' E JEWELRY C0. 135 Tuscarawas East Page 125 ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS WALK-OVER SHOES WALKERS HART SCHAFFNER G MARX CLOTHES S xxxxxilll I Y I Slggcigdale LUNCHEON MEATS HAMS and BACON BEEF and VEAL PORK and LAMB FISH and OYSTERS CHEESE and MARGARINE BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS COMMERCIAL :S INDUSTRIAL The ONLY Stoker Guaranteed F OR FIVE YEARS CANTUN STUKER CURP. Canton, Ohio Page 126 RALPH H. WELSHIMER DIAL 3-4769 PAUL H. RULON W. and R. GOLDSMITH S t, G d C MacGREGOR ATHLETIC po' 'ng 00 5 ompanl' Golf EQUIPMENT 325 West Tuscarawas Street, EQUIPMENT CANTON, OHIO Congratulations Class Ot '43 Graduation and other important milestones in your life call for gifts of fine jewelry. Deub1e's are famous for fine jewelry for over 100 years. I D E U B L E S 'k 130 MARKET AVENUE SOUTH Jewelers in Canton for 110 years FAME PENN LAUNDRY LAUNDERERS if DRY CLEANERS PHONE vzas sos - 813 MARION AVE.. s. w. JUNIOR CIRCLE FASHIONS STAND-BUY FOR OUALITY AlWays good . . . that's how young American Women explain the popularity of Iunior Circle fashions. Be- cause the garment with this label is a sound investment that you can count on to give allout service with all-time smartness. The Stern and Mann Company Page 127 COMPLIMENTS Of BON IVIARCHE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 ir SUCCESS TO YOU OVER HERE or OVER THERE THE D AGERS-MILLE CAM PANY' 'Complete MAIL ADVERTISIN ' fanz'on,0h1b l if i' What to do after graduation. You Want to be in the thick of the fight. You Want to be the Nerve Center C O m p lim e I1 l S of the nation's War effort. You Want excellent working conditions, clean f attractive surroundings. Then see O us immediately to find out if you have the qualifications to be a Long A F R IE N D Distance Telephone operator. 'A' The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. if 401 Cleveland Ave.. N. W. Page 128 HERCULES MUTURS CURPURATIUN CANTON. OHIO America's Foremost Engine Manufacturers L R BUILDERS or HEAVY DUTY Two. Four and Six-Cylinder Engines and Power Units GASOLINE -- KEROSENE - NATURAL GAS - DIESEL MARINE CONVERSIONS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS COMMERCIAL VEHICLES GENERAL INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CONTRACTION and ROAD BUILDING MACHINERY HERCULES ENGINES Compliments of The Canton Pattern and Mtg. Co. C MANUFACTURERS OF Wood Patterns. Gray Iron. Semi-Steel. and Alloy Castings I Theo M. Dubs, President Page 129 . nmx WH-ENN HELP AS! BUY WA? BONES CONSERVE 388358, N ELIMINATE 1 UNNEEESSRRY TR!-WH. ' use rzism-mm z MPGWSHN? He can take it, whether it's a spell of K.P. duty, or long, Weary weeks in the steaming jungles of New Guinea . . . Help him in every way you can. THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY, OANTON, OHIO x HV: ,7,K::,,,f5.1.:,:V. .',:,.,:,5,5N,,x ,.., -f..,,,,..,,,,.,A5,-I if ,,y,,,,.,.,, ,,.,, .Q . . , ,,,. ., ,A J V 1 , V, . .- 1, H ,S - u Q -1 1- 1. . , , ,. 5., ., , .., ,. .f '5 '. :':,: 1 :V .:- 1- 3 1f 1f '1f' H322-'urls'-2 :el if-4 ,21 QQ--Q., SQ ij 5' ,fi 1? jf- 1'- 1' 1'- -2 .-: -5 1-. 5 QQ ,Q fl ,f lf' 'E 111 EQ S- 1- H: '- 2 1 1' V I ' Q Q 1 ' . -' 4 , Q' if 1'1 lf? 1' ' 1 'r ':, 15 w. ,wr 1-vz 5'g ix EQ' I i zg,..1.,. I. Lg.2asj.fi,i 'N.1 Page 130 It 2- 1 2 K. . 4 .- ., .- .gg- 1. Q., ., I. -1.-13--. H. .. T. 'i'. '. I.i I1I.j,.IIZQQI,,Q,'.',.f .,Q .,,f,.' ' ' ' ' . X f ' 9- , ,, 1, 3.1, ..,,,..,,,,. ,., ...J,'3.,IAB'-,I255...1,51,g1,,:.55.:fg-115.5545.233 1.m.e.wgmgg,.,5, .,.,1.,.,-...MQ ,A J. -U -.1--3 ,-H 1-1-1..v.,,...-,, , Em ,. w J , Z Q V: - -.Q M.. I . .. ,, A I I f-,Q I 5- 3 V, ., .-,.,-...P x 9 -5 ,C 53 3, Q. ' 1 1 ' 1:1-11 1 A '1 2 S Q Sr es -2 Siu: xiiesz 2-'3.f1 2Q3.Q '3f'2Z f? ffafi 1'g,1f'1 '- 1' 11 1. rs. 1-1 fi f Q33 fIZ?f 5.?2,ff31'f'1-11-'rw 's -1 f' .- Q if QI f 1' 1' ' - - - -. 1, 1. ,, -Q Q- C 1 'f11-121'- 1' 2 Q., ,., if ,iff if' ' 3232 W Qi' 1' 1' '- 1- -. .e au Ce... 5.2313-',1: :.i:: s-1' ww:-s.,:.-xS-51.1-11 ' '- '- '-'--11 --111-ws-12,-fi 12.--1. :If '1 'f -1- -. 1. V. 1 '- -. ' ' '- 1-1-1-.,..w1..2.:Z.::.' '12-,N .Q Q-sf-:ep -1 ' 1- -1 1- 4 1 - -1 -:N H.. 2 Q..-4.1.--Q we :-:.'1xr.- -:..e:.,:-M HQ.,--VS..-V. ,ff - 1'1- 12 .-ze .H ,- ..-.- ..:,' . 1' 1 H 111 Q . .. . ,. . 1'f V- -nw Q 5.1.1-.--4 1' 1' 3- ff CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1943 Q23 WYLER BROS. DAIRY Always within your means CLARK SCHNEEBERGER AND SON Funeral Home Invalid Car Dial 8237 'ktQVl1y'jW.t7l Service '-asv Market Ave., North at I2fh Sf. CANTON. OHIO Mirrors Resilvering Auto Glass - Plate and Safety ACME GLASS AND MIRROR CO. SEE US FOR GLASS DIAL 3-7112 530 Walnut Ave. N. E. CANTON, OHIO The COMPTOMETER SCHOOL -A' AN INSTITUTION IN CANTON FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS Comptometer Operators 2nd 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. In- quire or write for free booklet. 'k floor MELLETT BLDG. Phone 2-7801 Compliments of A. L. BEITER Jeweler f-if Page 131 AFTER THE WAR- TRAINING WILL TELL if The war has drawn thousands of additional men and women into office positions, many of whom have had little or no training. Will they be able to hold their positions and to compete in the readjustment that will follow the end of the war? Yes, if they are trained. Young folks with foresight and judgment will prepare for promotion and advancement. The Canton Actual offers intensive courses for those who wish to prepare for the best positions. Summer school will begin Iune 14. Ask for a catalog. nk Canton Actual Business College 428 Market Ave. N. Photographic Craftsmanship ir Portraits Commercial Picture Framing Photo Finishing uk 1 Y, EW X A IJ 'lim 'ear tt Q 'TQWWTQ IEZIGLIZI 426 Sixth St. N. W. COMPLIMENTS OF THE STALEY AGENCY COMPANY it GLENN A. STALEY ROWLAND K. STALEY 'A' Insurance ir Mellett Building CANTON, OHIO Page 132 THE SI-IERWIN - WILLIAMS conrnmr WALLPAPER PAINTS 320 Market Ave. N. Phone 5376 CANTON, OHIO ' Richman Brothers 524.50 Suits and Topcoats ' - NUW SIIUWING - CDMPLETE LINE UI' SUMMER SPIJRTS APPAREL RICHMAN BROTHERS THE R 51 I FURNITURE CO. 314 CHERRY AVE. s. E. out of the high rent disarm KONKELS CONFECTIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 I PATENT REMEDIES ICE CREAM SODAS 2 . ,COMPLIMENTS OF I SHULAN - IEWELER The Little Store of Big Values 212 NORTH MARKET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 O The LUNTZ IRON 81 STEEL Company Pg 133 WAR IS NO TIME FOR WANGLING ir There are people who seem to thing they can get- into this War at a discount while everybody else pays full price. When faced with sacrifice they raise a plaintive voice about their own very special predicament. They hop down to Washington 2 they write ther con- gressman : they make speeches abo ' ' - Page 134 ment, legal rights. What many of them are doing is just wangling-wan- gling for special favors in the face of a national extremity. We all know there isn't a living soul who has a claim to special treatment in America. Equal rights mean equal responsibilities, equal sacrifices, too. Each and everyone of us will do his job in winning this war not by asking how much will I get out of it? but how much can I put into it? i nk ULD KING COLE, INC. CANTON,OHIO 50 Years in Display.'.N0w 10092 in War COMPLIM'ENTS THE OF LIVINGSTON FURNITURE CO. 300 MARKET AVE. N. I CORNER 3rd STREET COMPLIMENTS OF IIANNUN ELECTRIC CUMPANY Electrical Supplies - Motors - Power Equipment if Waynesburg Road at Waco Tel. 3 9636 CANTON, OHIO Sealtest Supervised MILK and ICE CREAM The SANITARY MILK Co. PLAID JACKETS MAKE: THEIR MARK ir Plaid jackets hit a new high with young fellows-and the girls like them too. Glen plaids, bold plaids, shadow plaids, and we have them all. From l 6 . 9 5 SLACKS TO BLEND 7 95 i' STUDENT HALL 3rd Floor WN wcwq Co' Page 135 The LAURENSUN AGENCY Co. ir INSURANCE . . . and . . . SURETY BONDS We appreciate the patronage of the students Of LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL and Wish the graduates all the ,k success in future life. C R LAURENSON RAY B. MERTES I 127 Second Street, N. E. K B, E S G' E S Phone 6203 CANTON, OHIO Sc and 10c Store OFFICIAL LEHMAN JEWELRY Nationally Advertised Merchandise O WATCHES DIAMONDS IEWELRY WATCH BEPAIRING ENGRAVING O 317' ' NNW! III 5 ESTABLISHED l9Nl0 IOSTUSC . ST. E . No Extra Charge for Convenient Terms Page 136 The Choicest of Flowers Always as ONESTO AMILLERJ Dial 3-8824 218 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. Page 137 :-w-.1-an 4 'n 'f ff'7rr' :' . - 4 We ,.4, -, fm- -17 -4- -' . -4 fm-lzff f ., , 'A H 1' 23- I . 1fz:ff?1.. :. A' .,:,, r 1, Q , I .gr Q , ,,V':FFi.-. lt- f V --nw -:Q - 1 ':f,- -ff, , pf' - A . ' 'fa ' 'F . Hr: f Ffa. . 'f'if : mf ' 7 1 ' GO TO IT . . . GRADS The Repair Iob Is All Yours 0 To The Graduates of 1943: The world you're going into is pretty Well battered up and full of headaches. You didn't create the headaches, but the job of curing them will be yours nevertheless. It may mean giving up your profession you'd counted on for a year or two. For you young men it means service in the armed forces. Whatever sacrifice it means, make it cheerfully! Your America and mine, the land of oppor- tunity that made your life and education possible, needs help-your help! DELUXE MARKET 220 TUSCARAWAS STREET EAST Headquarters for Fine Foods Q 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'S-Fish and Poultry THE LEONARD AGENCY CO, Page 138 COMPLIMENTS tothe CLASS OF '43 'Ir BOOTH HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF CRANE CO. ir COMPLIMENTS OF CANTON, OHIO CANTUN STORAGE, Inc. A NNNN A I FLOWERS... Cherry and Fourth Sh'eet.'N. E. for all PH0NE5291 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ak CANTON FLUWER SHOP 'lf IF IT'S INSURANCE 'A' CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS of 1943 DUERR-SMITH-LANE J. L. ARNOLD al SONS COMPANY CARL P. ARNOLD HERMAN A. ARNOLD First Floor' Mellet Bldg' 817 Market Ave. N. TELEPHONE 5183 Page 139 Congratulations to Class, of 1943 Q O Canton Laundry and Cleaning Co. FOR REFRESHMENTS, ICE CREAM AND LUNCHES Drive to H01 - Guerns Dairy Store 'A' WE SERVE DINNERS DAILY 'A' f THE A. C. EYNON PLUMBING CO. INCORPORATED Established 18 88 P' mbing. Heating and Ventilating Engineers . T. N. E. CANTO lt' 'Real' Food! A I i, GREETINGS CLASS OF 1943 BORDEN'S ICE CREAM ' it BUCKEYE UXYGEN CU. NOAKER' DIVISION ,k Pg 140 'Ir When Quality Counts ...ASK FOR... BLACK and WHITE FINE Foons 'A' CANTON PURE MILK HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D SOFT CURD MILK Richer 0 More Easily Digested 'Ir DIAL 5274 - 5275 - 5276 The CANTON HARDWARE Company O WHERE QUALITY PREDOMINATESH Commencement Gifts ...of... Enduring Beauty SMART STYLES DEPENDABLE QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES WATCHES IEWELRY DIAMONDS RINGS FOUNTAIN PEN SETS tm Creative Iewelers 207 CLEVELAND AVENUE, NORTHWEST Page 141 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1943 CANTON CITY LINES P ARISI AN 'I ' O oUR JUNIOR coLoNY 15 DR- G- R- FITZ IS READY FOR SUMMER OPTOMETRIST You'11 find perky little fashions for the junior miss who wants to go places I in chic style - fabIiCS - colors - and 315 N. MARKET AVE' PHONE 3-6646 styles galore . . . second floor. Congratulations to the class of '43 v 1 I Aljr' W A 'QA -, T 'f.,,,, ' L . I ' Y Y 'A' 'ff 1 1 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS 1 The Wm. Edwards Co. fo the i Class of 1943 1 1 1 THE OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1 ir 1 COMPANY Headquarters for 1 School and College Supplies 603 Fifth Str t N E Office Furniture and Oifice Supplies ee. . . O CANTON, OHIO 321 Tuscarawas St., W. i CANTON. OHIO A treat to eat Edwards Fine Foods 5 I 0 1 M. A. BUFPO DON CRILE I Page 142 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Acme Glass 6 Mirror Co. ,... , Armitage Piano Studio ...,,, Arnold and Sons .,,,,,...... A, L. Beiter ,,,,..........,.,,,,,,,, Bert Biery Confectionery ..,,.., Bon Marche ,,,,..........,,,,...... Booth Hardware ....., Borden's ,,,......,,,,,,,........,,,Y. Buckeye Oxygen Co. ,,,A..A.......V . 'P-4cA?,9sov-4 PAGE ...,..,131 19 ...,,,,l39 ,....,,131 .,,....123 128 ...W138 ,,,,,140 Canton Actual Business College ,,,...... ...,,, 1 32 Canton City Lines ....sY,,Y.,...V,..,..Y,...4 ...... 1 42 Canton Comptometer School ..,.,,,, .....V , 131 Canton Flower Shop ..,,......,...,s....,,..........Y,..,,Y.....Y, 139 Canton Hardware Co. .,s...Y.........,,Y.........YVVY.,..V....... 141 Canton Laundry and Cleaning Company ,,r....., 140 Canton Pattern G Mfg. Co. .,,,.,,,,...........,.,...A....... 129 Canton Pure Milk Co. ,.,......,, .....V. 1 41 Canton Repository ..,,, Canton Stoker Corp, ,,,.. Canton Storage, Inc. ,....,.....,, u..... . 15 26 139 Carburetor Sales G Service .,,... ....,, , 119 Cassidy's ..,,,,,........,.,,,,,,......... Climalene Cc. .... , Crane Co. r.....,,,,......... Dannemiller Co. .,...,.,.... . Deluxe Market Assn. ,.... . Deubles ....,.,u..........,.,,,,.......... . ....,YY 141 .....,,ll4 .....,.139 141 .......138 .....,,127 The Duerrsmith-Lane Co. ..... ....., 1 39 Dumonts ...,,,,.......,,.,,,,,,,.........V E Iewelry Co. ....,,.,..,........ . Economy Wall Paper ....,,.. Wm. Edwards Co. ,,,,,,.. . Elite Restaurant ,........ Eynon Plumbing Co. .... , Fame Penn Laundry ,,,,.... Finney's ..,,..l.......,,,u..... Dr. G. R. Fitz ....,,, A Friend ,,,,..........,,,. Frohme's Flowers .,,,..r General Insurance ,,....... Creen's Music Store ,,,...,, Goodwin Engraving Co. ..... . Halle Bros. ..,,..,..............,. . 1 20 125. 17 142 1 21 140 1 27 ,.....,1l9 ..,,.,.142 ...,,..128 ...,,.,120 .....,,125 122 137 123 Hannon Electric Co. ,...,. . Harvard Clothing ,,,,..,.,.,,, Hercules Motors Corp. ...., , Hi1Iman's, Inc. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. A Hol-Guerns Dairy ..,,... Hoover Company ,,,,.. Hotel Belden ,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,.,., ,,.....,. PACE 135 1 22 1 29 15 140 1 1 4 118 The Hygienic Products Co. ,,,,. .,,,,,,, 1 24 Kobacker's ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,........ Konkel's Confectionery .,,. 1 16 1 33 S. S. Kresge Co. ,,,,.,,,,,,., ,.,,,.,. 1 36 Laurenson Agency ,,,,, .,,,,,,,, 1 36 Leonard Agency Co. ,,,,,.,,,.,. ...,,,,,, 1 21 Livingston Furniture Co. ,,,....., ..,.,,.,, 1 35 Luntz Iron G Steel Company 133 Nusbaum's Iewelry ...,.,.....,,,.,. ,........ 1 36 Office Equipment Co. ....,,. . 142 Ohio Bell Telephone Co. ,....... .,,...... 1 28 Ohio Power Co. ..,,.,.,,,,....,, . Old King Cole. Inc. .,,,..,. . Onesto-Miller ,,,,,.,.,..... Parisian .......,,,,,,,,,.,. R :S I Furniture ,....... Richman Bros. Co. ,,... Rogers-Miller ....,,..,,,,.......,.... 1 1 8 134 136 142 l 33 1 33 128 Sanitary Milk Co. ,,,,,,,,..,....... ,,,.,,,,, 1 35 Clark Schneeberger G Son ,.... ...,,.., 1 31 Sherwin-Williams Co. ,,,,.. . Shulan. Ieweler l...........,,, Staley Agency ,,....,.,,,...,v. Standard Printing Co. .... , Stark Dry Gods ,,....,..,,.... Stern :S Mann Co. ,.,...... . . ...f....Y 132 133 132 144 1 38 127 Sugardale Provision Co. ....., ...l..... 1 26 Superior Dairy, Inc. ,.,,....... . Thurin's ,,,..l,,...,r....,,......,,,,,,,,. 17 23 Timken Roller Bearing Co. .,... ...,,,,,, 1 30 Vicary ,,...,.,......,,.,,.,............. 135 Wackerly Funeral Home ,,,,. ,...,,,,, l 22 Walkers, Inc. ....,,,..........,... , 1 26 Waltz, The Camera Man ..,,.. ,,....... 1 32 Welshimer G Rulon ....,,. Wyler Bros. Dairy ,..,.. Our Advertisers deserve your patronage as they contributed to the financial success of this publication. 127 l 3 1 it ll I lf 1 E ' Page 143 Pg 144 'ESSENTIAL INIIUSTRY.. No mass production -I-41. No military adventure No training program No civilian morale No news No knowledge No efficiency No courage No fight . WI'l'll0U'l' PRINTING -l--THIS ANNUAL PRODUCED BY -l----- THE STANDARD PRINTING CUMPANY GOOD ' ' QUICK