Lehman High School - Polaris Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1944 volume:

if ?rAf' PRQSEN1 IEA - - ul-Q , 3 THQ - 1mWg4mffma,w Z Fw .J .' M Ai, 7 Lehman is known for its spirit which supports school activities as well as for its prowess in these activities. And whenever Lehmanites show school spirit, they sing. To the Polaris staff the most outstanding song we sing is Hurrah for Lehman!, for its proud words seem to typify the Lehman spirit-our admiration for Lehman and all things about it. That's why we've chosen these lyrics to strike the keynote of the 1944 Polaris. So as you turn these pages, remember that our idea is the same as yours: l-lurrahl For L e hm an Hurrah for Lehman! you're the her! today: Hurrah for Lehman! we are yours to stay. Under your colorx of .vcarlet and gray We with all our might will see fair play, I tell you. We have the huilding and the faculty, We have a football team-Oh Gosh! Oh Gee! We want to .rtami right up and cheer, do1z't we? Hurrah for our Lehman High! Page 4 is ? 1 Zi E S R Q E If i lmw we 2 , H3 lmwxwiilm1vww , H Nmmmwmwm swmmwmwwmwwncm-,mm fv-,Mmm Q Mm , N fmwwmmm A patch of daylight .surrounded by infinite darkness-night game at Fawcettf The band drilling discordantly under the hot September sun, Clocks that are never quite sure what time it is, The roar of an Army training plane swooping low over the building, A white pigeon nestling on the window sill of Spanish class, Rainbow jalopies, and cheeseburgers at the A, ' Sweaters, blue jeans, bow ties, and soft billowy prom gowns, The banshee wail of the windows on a windy day. Settling all the world's problems in history class, A Hi-Y pin, Yelling the Whisper,,' A stray whistle of I can't give you anything but loife, babyf, and the choir caroling through the halls. The boys in the service who keep coming back- Lehman. -JOAN SHAHEEN. - Page 6 Miss JESSIE J. BURROWAY Miss Burroway's outstanding trait is her burning interest in American history. Almost every fall she returns from extra study, full of anecdotes and new ideas that make her subject a living story. Her classes are interesting because of her lectures, similar to those given in the best colleges. Primarily Miss Burroway is a good teacher, one who not only teaches but inspires. just as important is her attitude toward her students and school life. She goes out of her way to aid students by giving them the opportunity to do extra work. Also endearing her to her students is her lack of sarcasm. Miss Burroway has a real interest in school affairs but never pushes her way into them. These traits, along with her impartial treatment of all, make her the friend of every student. In grateful appreciation for her many contributions to Lehman, the Polaris staff affectionately dedicates this annual to Miss Burroway. Page 7 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ....., Assistant Editor ..,..,. Senior Editors ,,,,,,, U nderclass ..,,,,,,,, Don Rogers Barbara Toot Eleanor Lang, Mary Helen Hawke ,, Mary Louise Bidwell Organizations .....r.,,,,,.,,,r, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Charleen Kring Athletics ,,,,,,,,....,,, Bob Elsaesser, Maurice Becker, Betty Radebaugh Features ,s..., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,s,,,..,,, ,.,.,,..,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,, R o salie Moore, Bill Figley Artists ,,,,,, Bill Barker, Betty Balmer, Jack Fisher, Ruthe Cunningham Photographers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Typist ,....,,,....,., Art Adviser ,,,,,,,, Faculty Adviser ,.,l..., BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager , Assistants: Shirley Willem Kate Westrick Barbara Correll Evelyn DeWeese Bookkeeper ,,,l,,r,, Faculty Advisei ',,,, Glen Schwarz, Dave Turnbull, Gene Smellie GLQ6 Louise Vogt Carl Wise Bill Judy john Koenreich Bareva Offenburger Maude Rose Nancy Eloise Lewis , Gerry Paul Twila McGill Raymond Janson Dick Levin Marty Pfaus Arlene Bartlow Albert F. Lawrence EST schools have the best faculties. May we present ours on Page Ten. LITE of Lehman are the seniors found on Page Eighteen. glimpse of our underclassmen is afforded us on Page Fifty-two. EACHING Page Sixty-eight, you will find Lehman's organi- zations. STRONG muscle-men and women of our school come up next on Page Eighty-eight. ,7 4 if Have FE D-. AYE-MSF We ?iBuilding 7-3jCq1t if w Q Q I A 2 JESSE H. MASON Superintendent of Schools 1 FRED K. DOMER, Prex. JOHN H. PEARL LOREN E. SOUERS HAROLD H. KRIDER HAYES R. PUTMAN ,fin 1. W. DELP QQ! 1,E Principal f A VXXXXL, fy ff W' gf , MARCELLA HERBST wh gifsl, N ,Z 55? 9' Office Secretary Kflflgr-In I ' ff' .W ff R Vw X '1j'1J V Ai N Page 12 Ill I 1 ff I I .LT n..- , SCIENCE Valences, equations, and bunsen burners are chief among the thoughts of Lloyd Cline, chemistry and general science teacher. Lehman's super- spiritedn Margaret Heinriclos spends her time in chemistry classes keeping the tear gas in the bottle. William Mutcbinore, biology teacher, has de- voted this year to explaining just why frogs eat bugs, dogs eat liver, mares eat oats. ' Q Physics Lab Making waffles in VOCATIONAL james Berry's knowledge of shop is very helpful to his students this year as he prepares them to take their places in the war factories. Margaret Stolzen- baclfs home economic classes are espec- ially popular because of the wonderful food that is served. Nolan Blaclemaniv classes in mechanical drawing are the object of much desire by I.ehman's girls, as they are made up entirely of boys. Home Er. Page 13 r 'il MATHEMATICS Uncle J. J. Hutcloens' algebra classes are more than interesting, especially at Christmas time when he tells his tradi- tional 'lLes Miserables . Margaret Buel's knowledge of mathematics is the envy of many a man. She also chaperons girls to Canada every summer for several weeks of camping. Teaching two of the toughest subjects, algebra III 8: IV and physics. W'eudell B11rly Willianzs is also adviser for Lehman boys. Paul Roby is new at Lehman this year but has already become a favorite geometry teacher and assistant athletic coach. le ff se xg? A 5- QJSMG I 3x : Q H w f A if z Ly I V fi' 4 gs. .s ASX V ' , 9?-A - A little bit of plane SoutbAmerim is geometry. right here! SOCIAL SCIENCES The history classes taught by Jessie Burroway are always eagerly anticipated because of the interesting lectures she gives. Lehman's lawyer, William M. Ierles has Civics, business law, and mechanical drawing on his list of daily activities. Alzfermz G. Baer teaches European history and freshman English. Teaching sociology, one of the most in- teresting subjects offered at Lehman, is Genevieve Mahan. She also has classes of economics and Latin American history. Page 14 A 7 prow 'asf- X, il z' X Q S i,sQ:s wall l y if COMMERCIAL Veda Remch, a newcomer at Lehman, teaches short hand and typing. Teaching helpful bookkeeping principles is A. M. Ricleert. Albert Lawrence, better known as Shorty , is' one of Lehman's most diligent teachers. On his list of activities are typing teacher, school treasurer, faculty manager and head of the Polaris and journal business staffs. Ox' , f of Typing class. Girls at pl,1y in gym. ATHLETICS jimi Robinson, boys' gym teacher and head athletic coach, is a close friend of all athletes, and the attention shown him in assemblies is proof of the respect that all Lehman holds for him. Ruth Sickafoose, girls' gym instructor, teaches the fine art of marching and work on the apparatus. She is faculty adviser to the Girls' Leaders Club. Page 15 I' 6. .. 5 9 'o asf, .:. , , 1 gfifeos, 1:1 f vidi-, ' 5 ,X -r LV: ok 9' '.'. 'b -' 3,4 0 o,e,. tj- e i 1 992 'Q .ge 0 s, k gov. X 'I no Q Q' V . 0 QW'-'4 'Q - - . q.g.g.'.'.' 4, 3.3 . . ',.,.'A'h Q 4 f 04 - f f , - , ,Q Q . Q o Q t 4 4 ' v'b6'o'o99?f ' f ' X 5?f'C:Qf'3' ' Q 't '-0' - 1 I , ,. s . f J , , .. .1 X . 1, ,,,, ,L N 1 , O is - - 1 , ra I . gl! f '. W. . ' H ' 4' 1 LANGUAGES Teaching I.ehman's linguists to say yes in any language are Matilda Schuster, first year French. teacher, and Dorothy Vogelgesang, who does her best to further the good neighbor policy in the Spanish-speaking countries, and who also instruct the students in French Il. Margaret Ketterer, active adviser of Student Council, is second and third year Latin teacher, while Grace Seesdorf initiates freshmen into first year Latin. 4,1 , . Zip tg! Buenos dias, senor.' Don's in charge of English X V0 of xe Q ENGLISH Lucile Leiter and Nancy Eloise Lewis instruct freshmen and sophomores in English. Miss Lewis is also faculty adviser for the Polaris. Mildred Wilsorz Heinrichs teaches sophomore English, business English and secretarial studies. Florence E. Hill, and Esther G. Smith introduce juniors to American literature. Miss Hill teaches dramatics and directs plays and operettas, while Miss Smith teaches journalism and is adviser for the journal. Florence N. Wfillett teaches two elective courses, English IV and public speaking, in addition to fresh- man English. She is known among the girls for her work as girls' adviser. class for the day. Page 16 l , If 1? 4-li, f um! L V , , , , .x , , l' f fl' ' s ull X ,4Q Caroling at Christmas. The orchestra practices. ARTS Teaching some of I.ehman's more artistic students the fundamentals of art is Maude Rose, who is also art adviser for the Polaris. Ruth Cogan's favorite expression sternums up is very familiar to chorus and choir members. She is also the director of many good musical productions. The man with the baton seen at all Lehman football games is Leslie Hanson, band and orchestra instructor. Known for her eagerness to help students in the library is Grace Mahan, who is in charge of the library. Doris in action. A little hit of art Page I7 if A The hiv f Yonfre Best -fb Ya -Lehman. T day 2551255251 -2 24 2 ,saw A V 0 3-. Q K ., L, 3, .,,.'f'?2Kf-' .SK gf me 2 is Q, , W w f 'ng' chi' 'msn if ' Q , ,Hn ,L kr ,ww f X --:Q til 5 ,Q V ,,gf,h,,,, , Q :M f '- Sv , is '. 'ikgq LYS MVS' , M 4Si3x5kfi.5i4if3slfQ'5ffL , 1, , , QW, 3 -3,6 EW wg, Q .-A lf. M Wx , ,M F- ,,, ,.mv7 g?g 5 Lg X - if M H, , gif ry Mm wgg 1 it WEEQQ 1355: w.gaY?Q3'i'a g., 5 I: kj, Q, ,Z HJ, 5 xi, wwf, L,:,fij11gQ., , , ., '-flag, .5 .Q j 3 A X1 , A ' A' ', X 3 isdn' ':'.?T'.f QJa f.Q,f2vfE!':w A,,5,.,w 3 1 f 7 ,W MQ M353 3 N24 :ww if' fmiiQi,iffm f,i,fg?i,gB'f'B,Qf?E'u5?,s flue 'kkfQ152i',. ,5j5'a,Q,1'3.Z5'wj wggf'?gre 7 iw in A , 'iyfwvg 55 91 x 52:3 g7H W Q I SENIOR OFFICERS President . . . Robert Elsaesser Treasurer . . . Geraldine Staley Secretary . . . Elaine Scott ug ' , Vice-president . . . W'illiam Donze gk 19 wt Q JET. X X Ii it 5 cfj if x X ffm? Page 20 , .K A SENlOR'S RECOLLECTIONS June 1941 Dear Diary, Well, I made it! I passed that Latin after all. But gee, this certainly has been a swell year. Even if my lunch didn't digest during the first week at Lehman, I soon got the knack of high school life and was more sure of myself I could even find my way around the halls without being late to classes' Re member how excited we kids got when Don, Bill, Helen and Kassie were elected our first class officers? Weren't there some super performances in The House Beautiful and Firefly ? Wonder what next year will be like? June, 1942 Dear Diary, Greetings! I got my report card this P.M. and now I'm not a sophomore anymore. Seems awfully funny. Remember how important everyone felt when Helen and Bob were elected officers of Student Council? Bob was our class president too. I'll never forget that impressive assembly we had on December the eighth after japan had attacked Pearl Harbor! I guess we're really growing up! Most of the boys went out for football and basketball, and Bevier, Bob, and jim really made names for themselves. Remember those brisk autumn nights out at the stadium when I yelled my head off for the team? How excited we were when the basketball team reached the State Class A Semi-finals at Kent! Gee, what a year! June, 1943 Dear Diary, I'm going to be a senior! I can hardly wait! I had loads of fun this year though. It surely was super singing all those old time songs in Musical Stars. Remember Polly, Leota, and john in their Gay Nineties costumes? I was certainly proud of Slug in her role as attendant to the Victory Queen. This time Maury helped when our basketball team really went to town and proved we had some- thing. C Not that I'm boastinglb Bill started something with his cheerleading too. Some of the kids are now in National Honor and Quill and Scroll, and others took Thespian laurels. Even so, I still think the Prom was the most exciting event to all of us with Dick and Marye Ann leading the grand march. Wonder if Iill get invited next year? H June, 1944 Dear Diary, I don't know whether to cheer or weep! I got my diploma today and said good-bye to Lehman. I've spent four happy, memorable years in her halls and can never forget her. All the colorful operettas, autumn football games, classes, teachers, friends--these will always be very precious to me. I'm going to college now, but a lot of my classmates are going off to war and others are entering factories and offices. For war or peace our four years at Lehman have prepared us well. Page 21 N 1 P P w i w l E r 3 5 4 JOHN F. ABBOTT Sports a cocky bat . . . bike called 'Dolores' . . . welcome addition from Cleveland. DON ASSEL Airplane fanatic' . . . bis own private paper shortage . . . easy going. MARY ALLEN Potential dress-designer . Journal reporter . . . a cheer- ful outlook. Q PAUL J. AUREDEN Tall . V. . always at ease . .V . lazy smile . . . Rep. employee. DOROTHY ANKER Reserved . . . a smile for everyone . . . . earnest and sincere. JOHN BAKER Mount Union student . . . perseverance . . . intellectual type. THURZA ARBAUGH jolly . . . always aims to please . , . regular pal. fff MARY ELIZABETH , BALMER , Betty' . . . creative ability in design . . . a heart for funny: ' I PAUL ARENA Quiz Kid . . . whiz in the classroom . . . both brains and brawn. JAMES BANKS Ardent booster' at all games . . . always out for a good time. Page 22 ,al MARTHA W. BLACKMER Hails from Louisville .... blonde . . . a friend to all, BILL BARKER Head ebeer leader . . . corny jokes . . . brigbt plaids . . . cartoonist, e VAN BLANCHARD Super writer . . . friendly in a quiet way . . . able to get his point' across. ARLENB BARTLOW D Terrific typist . . . brains vs. brains . . . athletics . . . re- liable. EDITH BOERNER Agreeable . . . friendly and sincere . . . likes the domestic way of life. MAURICE KBECKER Ace basketball player . . . prospective doctor . . . every- body's friend. NORMA BOYDELATOUR K Dernure . . . pig tails . . .big brown eyes . . engaging smile. BEVIER BELL Su er ca er. . .dubbed Beaver P 3 . . . assembly orator . . . 'Blond Bombsbell'. THOMAS BOYLAN A real guy . . . ambition to succeed .... already at john Carroll U. LEOTA BENDER Beautiful voice , . pianist extraordinary . . . energetic. wardrob e, its weight in fn. Page 23 JUNE BUERGIN Tall . . . blonde . . 'carriagef' . stately ' POLLY ANN CORBIN Vocalist . . '. braids and curls vinacious JOHN BURKHARD a goad friend A. PAULINE CHISHOLM Dramatically inclined . . story teller . . . cute. N 'Always ready to cooperate . . Cllfe' IREN E COYLE A A dainty! beauty . . . Jerry . . . demure . . . pleasing to know. ELAINE CO1-IE 'Swell kid . . . fun . . aggressive. BARBARA CRANDALL Lebman's beauty . . . Slug . . . dimples . . . .vlJe.lauglJs and tbe ber. N world laughs with for . a true Page 24 ANDY EBERSTADT Strictly O. K .... Lel9man's Casanova . . . considerate. WILLIAM E. DONZE lnventive mind . . . tops in choral and dramatic work . . . bext looking boy. ROBERT ECKER Lover of fun . . . up-to-the minute . . . outspoken? JIM DORLAND Chief Executive . . . Diego . . . Lebmanfv versatile athlete. BOB ELSAESSER Diminutive eager . . . lots of fun . . . go-get-it attitude. JOHN DREHER LelJman's Harry james . . . lanky sense X 0ur- and likable . . . unique of humor. JAMES L. ELWOOD Lazy voice . . . aims to take up law . . . smooth dancer. JERRY DUTTON ace flier . . . Irene . . . determination . . . likable. BARBARA EVANS Gad-about . . . ultra modern . . . delightful chatter. MARJEAN EBERMAN Oleo time . . . out for agood . . . . enviable blond 'tressexf' JAMES FARINET Journal sports editor . . . fun- loving . . . varied talentsf' Page 25 l i N N , i I l JACQUELIN E FASNACHT Well-dressed . . . cute major- ette . . . pleasant in every way. I f E E , ,,,, 7 WILLIAM FIGLEY The life of the class . . . super-abundant energy . . . tops in everything. PATRICIA FOUST Athletic heauty . . . rich with common sense . . . big-hearted. CAROL FAST DANIEL FRIEDMAN Future dentist . . . seems quiet . . . really a lot of fun. ln the center of the crowd . . . distinctive in voice, looks, and character. AUDREY GARMIER Enthusiastic . . . always on the go . . . cute clothes. PAUL ROBERT GOODIN Carrot top . . . camera addict . . . scientific mastermind . . . Quiz Kid. ' JACK B. FISHER A big word for ever thin . . . fine artist . . . all trades. 3' 3 Jack of V IRVING GORDON Quiz Kid . . . studious . . . photographer . . . musical talents. A NED GRABLE A future doctor . . . typically Einstein . . . friendly . . . Quiz Kid. MARILYN FRANZ Tops in athletics J . . quick and lively .,: . friendly dis- position. - Page 26 MARGARET GRACE Still water runs deep . pretty . . . reliable. p MARY HELEN HAWKE Capable and attractive . ,. . a soft-voiced lady . . . variety of talents. DONNA JO HAZLETT Sharp taste . . . up-to-the- minute fashions . . . active. JUNE GUILFORD a Ed Thatcher . . . British . . . pert baton tu'irler smile. . . . a ready SUZANNE HADLEY Popular . . . attractive . . personality plus. MARYELLA S. HELMS Love for argument . . . makes friends easily .... subtle humor. DONNA HENNINGER Scads of clothes . . . quiet but friendly . . . a perfect lady. VERA HAF ER Jolly sense of humor . . . smile of a friend . . . dra- matically inclined. J JOANNA H Soft-spoken . . and reliable . . . ARSH . courteous loyal. 353 l ROBERT HIMMELRIGHT Good looking . . . hair to match his spirit . . . well-liked. PAUL HOOVER Charles Atlas the second . . . lover of jokes . . . a good fellow. Page 27 wa.. JUDITI-I LAPPIN Drummer girl . Bill . . black glossy hair . . . poise. 8 1 JOHN JENKINS A good man to have a good time with . . . a ready laugh? DON LAWRENCE Oboe . . . fun-loving . , warm-hearted. PATTY JONES Petite . . . gracious . . . possesxor of a hast of f1'167ldJ.n 1 r E COLLETTE LEAHY Clothes are her delight . . Spanish whizz . . . fair skin JEAN KLINGAMAN Interesting to know ..a. f pleasing smile . . . sincere. 5 I i PHILLIP A. KORTKAMP Abundance of pep . . . class RICHARD M. LEVIN Studious . , . reliable . . likable in every respect. flirt . . . still a hay at heart. Page 28 DONALD MICHEL Newcomer to L. H. S ,... made a place for himself. MARVIN LICHTENSTEIN The pride of his, Spanfsh class . . . a ready answer for everything. BETTE MILLER Neat and immaculate . . . . morale builder . . . . ret! If J' brown eyes. PHILOMENA LIMPOSE A ready helper . . . indus- trious . . . Miss Efficiency. DICK MILLER A mind of his own . . . always on the lookout for mischief. DAVID LIVINGSTON A new star on the football field . . . a gentleman and a scholar . . . a true leader. VIVIAN MARCELLA MILLER Loves to sing . . . ditto for dancing . . . conscientious. L. RAY LONGENECKER A true gentleman . . . co- operative .... scientifically inclined. SIDNEY MITTELMAN Gets, around . . . boisterous , . . fun on the loose. MARY JANE LORENTZ Artistic ability . Usincere , . . sludious . . . a true friend. ROSALIE MOORE Quiz Kid . . . sunny temper- ament . . . tops in all she does. Page 29 TOBY MORRIS Conscientious . . . easy to get along with . . . ambitious. ROGER VAUGHN NAFTZGER A hit of fun . . . from Lincoln hut faithful to Lehman . . . entertaining. DONNA MOWRY All-around sports enthusiast . . extra nice. A NORMA NEAL Blonde . . . friendly . . . working girl . . . willingness to help. DAVID MRAZ Passion for engineering . . slow but frequent smi always aims to pleasef le . . DEAN NEELY Ladies beware! . . . merry- maker . . . unconventional. KATHRYN MCCLAIN Kassie . . . lady of many coiffures and talents . . . Frank . . . beautiful voice. CAROLYN NEWMAN Red hair and brown eyes . . a helping hand . . . good naturedf' JO ANNE MCDON Particular in her ta: inquisitive mind. ff ALD lei.. Page 30 , .AHEAD , A.. ROSEMARY PHILLIPS Cute . . . a flair for elothes a feminine way . . . tactfulf' JEANNETTE OWEN Sharp chick . . . Harding . . . original in every way. JOAN PICKETT Our English friend . . . nice to have around . . . full of s pirit. E. DORIS PALMER Accent on friendliness . . . natural . . . sense of humor. IVY PALMER Marye Ann . . . British . . . journalism .... jovial dis- position. BETTY RADEBAUGH Baton twirler . . . cute . . . athletically tops . . . all around laid. GERRY PAUL Hi h lier alwa s on the g -f - t - , y move . . . attractive. VIRGINIA POLLOCK Ginny . . . the Austin . . . jovial disposition . . . depend- able. HAROLD ATLEE RALSTON Small but sure . . . mischiev- ous . . . happy-go-lucky. DOROTHY PETERSON Slack: . . . chameleon . . . indi- vidual . . . carefree. LOREN RIDGE Strictly O. K .... cool-headed . . . amateur radio operator. Page 3 l 5- L DON ROGERS Versatile Quiz Kid ,... Polaris editor . . . man about town. DOROTHY SATTERFIELD Audrey . . . neat clothes . . . slow smile. - ELAINE ROTH Peewee . . . darling clothes . . . vim, vigor, and vitality. FRED L. SCHNEIDER Bev . .V . tumbling . . . cheer ,leader . . . well liked. IRWIN ROTH Willkie Buttons . . . ladies' man . . . mimic . . . 'Good- night, Sweet Prince'. ' matured. HARRIET MAY SCHNEIDER Toby . . . photograph collec- tions .v . fheautiful voice . . . tiny. DENVER RUSSELL A quiet man .... good- RUTH SCHUMACHER Laughing eyes . . . beautiful smile . . . vivaciousf' BETTY SAILER Franlaness tempered by good will . . . lots of fire . . . changeablef' F minded. GLEN SCHWARZ Annual photographer . . . argumentative . . . answers to Skipper. TOM SANTELLE Football . . mathematically Page 32 MIRIAM SHATZER ' Athletic, artistic, and musical ability . . . competent in all. ROY SCHWITZGEBEL Out for fun . . . happy go lucky . . . good sport. JEAN LOUISE SIEGFRIED Musician . . . friendly . . . serene manner. SALLY SCHWORM Paul Hartung . . . blonde coquette . . . nice to look at. MARIAN SILLECK Shining red hair . . . athletic . . . nice pal. Big hlue eyes . . . loads of fun . . . swell personality. ELAINE SCOTT BETTY SMITH ' Talent for dancing . . . a good sport . . . naturally nice. JOANNE SHAFFER Football Queen . . . dresses from Vogue . . . easy on the eyes. JACQUELINE SMITH Lots of fun . . . dancing feet . . . Jackie. . Journal editor . . . dignified JOAN SHAHEEN first lady of the pen. , DicK SPILKER Manly . , . Spike .' . . big- hearted. Page 35 ,, MARJORIE SPRING Dramatics . .' . always a merry smile . . . future stenof' ef X ARTHUR REUBEN TEAGER Brainy . . . inventor . . . proud owner of printing company. GERALDINE STALEY Witty . . . dramatic laurels . . . adept in leadership. EDWARD THATCHER June . . . a real guy . . . starred in sports, DOROTHY JANE STEBBINS Mirthful . . . sax . . . variety of interests . . . peppyf' GLENN STEPHENS mv tt '.ie Swing band . . . sport clothes Qs. . . . smooth dancer. BARBARA TOOT Big brown eyes . . . lovable . . . keen sweaters . . . the 'Parson'. JUNE M. STEIGERWAID Mild in temper and dispo- sition . . . talented singer. JIM VAIL Always whistling and singing . . . tall, dark, and daring . . . life of the party. . . Q 5 e 2: ..-- . Jiri: 'fsfi EMELIE VAN VOORHIS Peppy . . . native in all sports . . . always on the go. DOROTHY TAGGART Winsome . . . Tag . . . well dressed . . . lively. Page 34 RAYMOND WILKOF A head for business . . . prac tical . . . efficient. DON VOLZER Slap-happy . . . out for a good time . . . does his part if called upon. FRED E. WILSON Amateur radio ham-where there's a will there's a way. ELEANOR M. WEBER Journalist . . . unpredictable . . . a touch of dignity. DORIS WIN ICK Accomplished pianist . . . in dependent . . . peppyf' WILMA. JEANNE WEIDA Amiable . . . radiant in en- thusiasm . . . impulsive. WILLIAM ROBERT WINTRIP Cooperative . . . good voice . . . retiring but friendly. MIRIAM WHITE Practical . . . accommodating . . . a smile of friendly com- radeshipf' MARGARET WISE Determination in itself . . ambition to succeed . . SHIRLEY WILLEN Up to fashion . . . a . . . left us for Ohio State. friendly. real gal JOHN WRIGHT Man of few words . . . likes fun in its place. Page 55 7 77-TW --7--2 -- 'Y ' I s l I F athletic prowess . . . efficient? 1 I E i r W l 1 ' Stamp collector . . . q fun at all times. ELINOR WYLER Responsible and capable . . . quietly MAXINE BRIGGS Dropped in from New Philly . . . calm and mild of manner. LOIS YAST A Always perfectly groomed . .. casual . . . genial. ROBERT ALLAN uiet . . . JOHN M. FREASE All-around athlete . . . full of life . . . can? be kept down. DONALD F. KEMPF Already in the Air Corps . . . swell dancer . . . fits in every- where. ROBERT R. AUGSBURGER Drummer . . . left us for Purdue . . . leader of the crowd. JOHN LOTHROP YA. second Pinza . . . realistic amztator . . . asset to any party. L ,, , IN MEMORIAM 'A' DALE A. SCOTT Bugler 27 C U.S.N. Member of the Class of 1944 1925 - 1944 Page 56 gl., MARY TUDOR Dewy eyes . . . coupe . . . self-possessed . . . unruffledf' ff SUE MACKENZIE Tbespian . . . peppy . . . typical American gal . . . well- dressedf' GUY WAGNER -, 'L piano player . . . foot- -fi I o e and fancy free . ' Q J State. 43' PETERSON Fri J. , . quiet but not si, ,. faithful for- wer. I - MARTY PFAUS S-well kid . . . overflowing with energy . . . a live wire. I JOSEPH WAGNER Joe . . . .vinpere . . . almost six feet tall . . . every foot a gentleman. ' - BILL WATKINS , , Nlndustrious . . . faf-sighted . . . :' pleasant to know. , EDITH MARIE RUDERSMITH Serious . . . bead drum major- ette . . . skilled in sports. 5 ' w Page 37 ' f ! , V, FRIDAY NIGHT DATE The Polaris photographers follow jim Vail and Ruth Schumacher on a typical Lehman date. w s 1 f Y 1 5 . Man-about-town Vail phones Friday arrives and finds Ruth Ruthie one Wednesdahyf primping for the hig evening. X evenin g. No waiting around for THIS Loews theater is a favorite date-Ruth greets fini at place for entertainment. the door. X No date would be complete And so good night .... without a harnhurg and french Hey, how did this get in here fries at the HA . Page 38 4.-, A.. .,.i.1,. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Junior-Senior Prom, the most important social event of the '42-'45 school year, was held May 14 at the Odd Fellows' Temple. Nearly two hundred couples danced from 8 to 12 to the music of Tony Rose's orchestra. The hall was gaily decorated in the South American way with various Mexican scenes carrying out the Good Neighbor theme. Especially realistic was the huge capitol building that served as a background for the orchestra. The decorations were by a junior com- mittee under the direction of Miss Vogelgesang and Dick Janson. Outstanding event of the prom was the presentation of Marilyn Wlagner as queen and Barbara Crandall as junior attendant. Following the grand march, the girls were escorted to the throne by Dick Janson, junior class president, and Bob Augsburger, vice-president. Intermission entertainment was furn- ished by that sterling quartette composed of Hughes, Bergmayr, Bobbitt, and Lothrop. jackie Albright did a lively Spanish dance. Refreshments consisting of cookies and punch were served by a committee of sophomores. Pronz Queen Marilyn Wfagner and Altenflnnl Barlnmz Crandall 'ive Q W R .RX my .h 'R lx Q , ' e 3 i l i 'N The qzmrtette conzposed of Bud Hughes, Bob Dancing to that clrelznzy Tony Rose music Bergzzmyr. john Lothrofz, and Incl? Bohhitt NIFCX out with Yankee Doodle Dandy Page 59 1 4.4 .ILA K? ILIVI ff fffnfff 5 fs' 6 JT -M QQGVM su ' 2519410 X LFE Q O fb J K CU r f QQ, A ff 6 ' .it s . , , XA dl ' 'ala .K V ' . 1- X . L5 2, ,, 1 Q. f f l Gig? :gm ,f ff 3, 1 gs! Wg, 1 :J X4 ff i AX 6 lm X. wi is lwff gl 1 ,if 1 fl ,7 , 00166 On basketball courts he will not yield- Hels also tops on the football field, A Cappella, All-state team- Do you question that he's on the beam? Ioan Shaheen is our '44 editor. The Lehman Journal is a credit t' her. Ioan and her stories will soon be as famous As McCarthy and Bergen or Andy and Amos. He is short in size but long on brains- In the gym, as in the class, he reigns. If it's facts we need, we'll all subpeona Our N.H.S. pres- Paul Arena. When basketball skills she does essay, Her opponents turn out like cheese souffle. So here's to athletic Pat Foust! A basketball game she's never up-loused. H ere's the boy from Calvary Presbyterian, Who always with paints and crayons is smerian. From Rembrandt to Dali there's been no youth To equal Bill's skill, and that's the truth. She's unsurpassed in abilityg Each role's portrayed with facility. Katie Cornell better look to her laurel 'Cause bouquets to Gerry-both oral and floral. To be a star on the football team And National Honor to'uns Would be uncommon, it would seem For us, or we, or you 'uns. But Master Dave is quite supreme In both these major do'ins. J.. l. o 4 Guffaws and roars to our Red Himmel- right! If we need a gag, we'll depend on himalright. More laughs that Hope, not less ha-ha's Gives out our class funnyman, n'est-ce pas? Lovely to look at, delightful to know. A host of friends, and not one foe. Cope's personality really rates Applause and cheers from her classmates. Our all around guy is Dick Janson. For him we wouldn't trade a slick ransomg He's always busy-and gets everything done. What's more amazing-the boy has fun! The opera may keep its Swarthoutg The juke box may blare its lungs out,' But our class has topped the quota With the sweet singing strains of Leota. Leading man and Polaris Ed. Don has wit to spare, 'tis said. And so this year with great facility Our year book witnessed his ability. The cinema has given us words that define- As-glamorous and fabulousg georgeous and sublime. Posterity may later add Slug to the list, Meaning: a striking girl , not striking with the fist. The class of '44 will raise a cheer To Bob, our president this year- He's what's called the people's choice, He rates tops with girls and boice. KX' bo I: ? Gif! .2 , s, 7 .X HZ' XX 2531? ff I X ? M ,ea X ??'O', X T f 331' --N x., U, , lyk. f X .J-' IL Y U52 A 4 'f ff ,x l Xl! Xkcgfx XA 292 F124 A769 3 I' X n 425-P Jim: tx I Ci 441' -'-WW, xwvw I 7'fn,,,-fx r59N. ZW, gif, Tx 'X ,vy-1 jp Y. If XL. Nix -VKX- rf -s .52 :' J' 1 1v...,, X . .,,n'- if . -- e- Nvwi ,gs I --4' simon nlnscyronv Girls X ALLEN, MARY, 704 Fulton Rd. N. W. Classical. ANKER, DOROTHY, 4302 7th St. N. W. General. ARBAUGH, THURZA, 1525 26th St. N. XV. General. BALMER, MARY ELIZABETH, 1625 Frazer Ave. N. W. Classical. Student Council Representative 3: Polaris Editorial Staff 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Art Club 2: Sophomore Council. BARTLOW, ARLENE, 1245 Perkins Ct. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Journal Editorial Staff 4: Polaris Business Staff 4: Leaders' Club 5, 4: French Club 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Fifth Wheel Club 2: Senior Council 4: Scarlet and Gray 5, 4: Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. BENDER, LEOTA M., 2017 37th St. N. W. Classical. A Cappella 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 4: Orchestra 2: Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4- BLACKMER, MARTHA, 253 35rd St. N. W. Commercial. Entered from Louisville High 4. BOERNER, EDITH E., 1429 19th St. N. W. Home Ec. Leaders' Club 3. BOYDELATOUR, NORMA JEANNE, 2129 40th St. N. W. Commercial. Art Club 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Leaders' Club 4: Fifth Wheel Club 1. BRADSHAW, ERMA, 1000 16th St. N. W. Commercial. Girls' Athletics 1: Home Ec Club 1, 2. BRIGGS, MAXINE, 1016 l5tl'1 St. N. W. Commercial. Entered from Central High, New Philadelphia 5. BUERGIN, JUNE, 1544 McGregor Ave. N. W. General. CHISHOLM, PAULINE, 4535 Cleveland Ave. N. W. General. National Honor Society 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: entered from Lakewood 4. xCOHEN, ELAINE, 616 22nd St. N. W. Commercial. Dramatc Club 1, 2. .COI-IIEN, HELEN, 4600 Cleveland Ave. N. XV. General. Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, fCapt. IJ: Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 2, 4: Scarlet and Gray Basketball 5, 4: Cageball 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 4: Bond and Stamp Salesman. XCOPE. HELEN, 341 21st St. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 4: Class Secretary 1: Class Vice Pres. 2: A Cappella Choir 5, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Student Council Representative 1, 2, Secretary 3, Rep. at Large 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Latin Club 1, 2: President 1: Vice Pres. 2: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Contest Play 3: Class Play 2, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 CORBIN, POLLY ANN, 1511 Shorb Ave. N. W. Home lic. A Cappella Choir 5: Operetta 2, 3: Art Club 2: Fifth Wheel Club l, 2: Dramatic Club 2, 5, 4, 1Sec. 49: journal Editorial Staff. Bill gets some friendly advice. Don't blow us up, please. Speed it up, girls. Looks to us like ll .P.A. Sdn-Amd Y - -C SENIOR DIRECTORY Girls COYLE, IRENE, 1350 Zlst St. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Art Club 2, Librarian 4, Operetta 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 3. CRANDALL, BARBARA, 802 25th St. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 4, Leaders Club 3. 4, Glee Club 3, journal Bus. Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Student Council 3, Alt. Senior Council, Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 4. EBERMAN, MARJEAN, 150 22nd St. N. W. Classical. Entered from Exmoor School, Coral Gables, Florida 3. -EVANS, BARBARA, 1504 Monument Rd. N. W. General. Art Club 2. FASNACHT, JACQUELINE, 509 30th St. N. W. General. Fifth Wheel l, 2, Band 3, 4. XFAST, CAROL, 522 22nd St. N. W. Classical. Girls' Athletics 2, journal Business Staff 3, Librarian 4, Student Council 4, Stamp and Bond Rep. 3, 4. FOUST, PATRICIA, 2223 Broad Ave. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Scarlet and Gray Basketball 1, 2, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Basketball Skills--Champ of School 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball Skills-Champ of Fresh. Class 1, Girls' Volley- ball team 1, 2, Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 4, Basketball Captain 2. FRANZ, MARILYN, 1252 18th St. N. W. Commercial. Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Scarlet and Gray Basketball 1, 3, 4, Fifth Wheel Club 1, 4. GARMIER, AUDREY, 1226 Logan Ave. N. W. Commercial. XGRACE, MARGARET, 707 10th St. N. W. Commercial. GUILFORD, JUNE, 525 31st St. N. W. Commercial. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Scarlet and Gray Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 4, Majorette 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Fifth Wheel Club 1, Cageball 1, 2, 3, 4. --HADLEY, SUZANNE, 2121 Logan Ave. N. W. Classical. Class Officer, Sec. 2, Football Attendant 2, Student Council Alternate 2, Treasurer 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Dramatic Club 1. HAFER, VERA, 1306 Logan Ave. N. W. Classical. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Librarian 4, Junior-Senior Class Play 4. HARSH, JOANNA, 1613 Oxford Ave. N. W. General. Entered from Hamilton 3. HAWKE, MARY HELEN, 1516 27th St. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4, Class Officer, Sec. 3, Student Council Representa- tive 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Polaris Editorial Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Sec. 2, Polaris Agent 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. HAZLETT, DONNA JO, 1218 Cleveland Ave. N. W. General. Dramatic Club 1, Fifth Wheel 1, 2. HELMS, MARYELLA S., 260 25th St. N. W. Classical. A Cappella Choir 3, Operetta 3, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Intramural Girls' Sports 2, 5, 4. lVbat's the matter, Spring? Don't worry, kids. Now tell us, Bob. SENIOR DIRECTORY Girls HENNINGER, DONNA, 1459 14th St. N. W. Commercial. Fifth Wheel Club 1. JONES, PATTY, 1137 17th St. N. W. Classical. A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Operetta 3, 4: Journal Editorial Staff 4. KLINGAMAN, JEAN, 1440 Minerva Ct. N. W. Commercial. Librarian 3, 4. LANG, ELEANOR, 1229 Auburn Pl. N. W. Classical. Fifth Wheel Club 1: Latin Club 1, 2: Polaris Editorial Staff 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Quill and Scroll 4. LAPPIN, JUDITH, 1018 9th St. N. W. Classical. Entered from Jackson Township 3: Newspaper Staff Z: Annual Staff Z: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 4: A Cappella Choir 4. LEAHY, COLLETTE, 1422 Monument Rd. N. W. Classical. Student Council Rep. at Large 3: Journal Bus. Staff 1: Art Club 2. LEWIS, EDNA MAE, 1238 15th St. N. W. General. Entered from Alliance 3. LIMPOSE, PHILOMENA, 1507 Cottage Pl. N. W. Commercial. National Honor Society 4: Entered from Salem 2: Journal Staff 4: Polaris Agent 4: Quill and Scroll 4. LORENTZ, MARY JANE, 1228 18th St. N. W. Classical. Art Club 2: Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3: Spanish Club 3. MILLER, BETTE, 3728 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Classical. DIILLER, VIVIAN MARCELLA. 1712 Shorb Ave. N.W. General. Glee Club 3: Fifth Wheel Club 1: Volley- ball 1. INIOORE, ROSALIE, Darlington Rd., Avondale. Classical. National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Senior Council: Latin Club 1, 2: Art Club 2: Librarian 4: Polaris Editorial Staff 3, 4: Bond Contest 4. MORRIS, TOBY, 1522 Frazer Ave. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 1: Journal Business Staff 2, 3. MOWRY, DONNA, 1651 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Commercial. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Cageball 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3. 4: Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 1, 2 ,3, 4, lCapt. 4 Scar.J: Scarlet and Gray Basketball 3, 4. NICCLAIN, KATHRYN, 326 23rd St. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 4: Class Officer 1, Treas.: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 1, Rep. 1, Alt. 2: Art Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta Z, 3, 4. MCDONALD, JO ANNE, 1248 McGregor Ave. N. W. Commercial. Basketball 1: Volleyball 1: Glee Club ' 5: Fifth Wheel Club 1. MACKENZIE, SUE, 1905 Market Ave. N. Classical. Student Council Alt. 1: Thespians 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Polaris Business Staff 1, Z, 3: Art Club 2: Leaders' Club 4. MCQUEEN, MARYE ANN, 2551 Fulton Rd. Ext. Classical. National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Journal Editorial Staff 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Art Club 1: French Club 1. NEAL, NORMA, 2113 57th St. N. VU. General. Journal Business Staff 4. Self-service, Lehman slyle. The pause that refreshes. Isn't lore grand? SENIOR DIRECTORY Girls NEYVMAN, CAROLYN, 209 55rd St. N. W. Classical. Entered from Lincoln 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, journal Business Staff 3, 4, Operetta 5, 4, Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4, Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 4, Dramatic Club 1. OFFENBURGER, BAREVA, 1331 15th St. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 1, Polaris Editorial Staff 4. OWEN, JEANNETTE, 3902 Harrison Ave. N. W. General. A Cappella 3, 4. PALMER, E. DORIS, 802 llth St. N. W. General. Fifth Wheel Club 2, Band 4. PALMER, IVY, 818 l7th St. N. E., Massillon. Classical. Entered from McKinley 3, Journal Edi- torial Staff 4, Librarian 4. PAUL, GERRY, 1208 Auburn Pl. N. W. Commercial. Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Polaris Business Staff 3, 4, Manager 4, Dramatic Club 1, Latin Club 1, Fifth Wheel Club 1, 2, Volleyball 4, Girls' Leaders' Club 4. PETERSON, DOROTHY, 38th St. Ext. N. W. General. Entered from Lincoln 2. PETERSON, MAXINE, 1237 16th St. N. W. Commercial. PFAUS, MARTHA, 651 19th St. N. W. Commercial. Polaris Business Staff 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 3, Entered from St. Peterls 2. PHILLIPS, ROSEMARY, 1548 Oxford Ave. N. W. Classical. Art Club 2, Latin Club 1, Student Coun- cil Rep. 3. PICKETT, JOAN, 1503 26th St. N. W. Commercial. Librarian 4, Fifth Wheel Club 1. POLLOCK, VIRGINIA, 711 Brown Ave. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RADEBAUGH, BETTY, 1540 Fulton Rd. N. W. Commercial. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 3, 4, Scarlet and Gray Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Leaders, Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Polaris Editorial Staff 4, Fifth Wheel Club 1. ROTH, ELAINE, 1709 Yale Ave. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 1, 2. RUDERSMITH, EDITH MARIE, 1315 LaCave Pl. N.W. Commercial. Entered from Greentown 2, Volley- ball 2, 4, Scarlet and Gray Basketball 2, 3, War Bond Salesman 3, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Maiorette 5, 4, Drum Maiorette 4, Cageball 2, 3. SAILER, BETTE, 1233 15th St. N. W. General. Fifth Wheel Club l, 2. SATTERFIELD, DOROTHY, 221 16th St. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 1, 2, Journal Business Staff 2, 3, 4. SCHNEIDER, HARRIET MAY, 5741 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Commercial. Fifth Wfheel Club 1, Volleyball 2, 4, Junior Council, Glee Club 3, Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4. Seniors on Review. Nickie gives ber reasons for . . Honor study hall. Senior Council. Left to right. Glen Schwarz, Barbara Crandall, Glenn Stephens, Arlene Bartlow, Rosalie Moore. SENIOR DIRECTORY Girls SCHUMACHER, RUTH, 1927 Ferndale Rd. N. W. Classical. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Student Council Representative 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Senior Football Attendant. SCHWORM, SALLY, 1109 Ridge Rd. N. W. Commercial. Student Council Alt. 2, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Journal Agent 2. SCOTT, ELAINE, 1020 25th St. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Leaders' Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Operetta 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Student Council Representative 2, 33 Student Council Alternate 1, 4, Class Officer, Treas. 4. Sl-IAFFER, JOANNE, 3448 Overhill Rd., Avondale. Classical. Student Council Rep. 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Journal Editorial Staff 4, Football Queen 4. SHAHEEN, JOAN, 1304 12th St. N. W1 Classical. National Honor Society 4, French Club 2, Art Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Journal Editorial Staff 3, 4, iEditor 43, Class Play 2, Operetta 2. SHATZER, MIRIAM, 1603 35th St. N. W. General. Band 2, 3. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Dramatic Club 4, Art 2, 3, Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. SIEGFRIED, JEAN LOUISE, 1437 17th St. N. W. Commercial. Fifth Wheel Club 1. SILLECK, MARIAN, 1311 37th St. N. W. Classical. Volleyball 1, 2, Cageball 1, 2. SMITH, BETTY, 914 Velvet Ct. N. W. General. Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4, Bond and Stamp Salesman 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3. SMITH, JACQUELINE, 914 Velvet Ct. N. W. Classical. Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Leaders' 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4, Bond Salesman 3, Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 3, Latin Club 1. SPRING, MARJORIE, 1332 Woodland Ave. N. W. Commercial. Entered from McKinley 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Fifth Wheel Club 2, Librarian 4. STALEY, GERALDINE, 119 University Ave. N. W. Classical. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Journal Business Staff 3, Stu- dent Council Alt. 3, Class Play 3, 4, Class Sec. 4, Operetta 4. STEBBINS, DOROTHY JANE, 1217 18th St. N. W. Classical. A Cappella Choir 4, Glee Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Bond and Salesman 4, Junior Council 3, Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 4, Capt. of Scarlet. STEIGERWALD, JUNE, 1503 23rd St. N. W. Classical. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. SWIGERT, MARION, 1433 17th St. N. W. Commercial. TAGGART, DOROTHY, 1506 17th St. N. W. General. Student. Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3, Art Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4. Sometlaingk wrong here. Musical interlude. Beauty in the open. Lebrnanls Quiz Kids. SENIOR DIRECTORY Girls TOOT, BARBARA, 244 23rd St. N. W. Classical. Class Treasurer 3g Student Council Alt. 1, 2g Choir 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Polaris Editorial Staff 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2. TUDOR, MARY, 2216 University Ave. N. W. Classical. VAN VOORHIS, EMILIE, Hills 81 Dales Rd. Classical. Latin Club lg Girls' Leaders Club 3, 43 Scarlet and Gray Basketball 3g Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 43 journal Advertising Staff 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. WEBER, ELEANOR M., 523 22nd St. N. W. Classical. Quill and Scroll 43 Journal Editorial Staff 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Art Club 1, 2. WEIDA, WILMA JEANNE, 1623 29th St. N. W. Commercial. Dramatic Club 1, 23 Librarian 43 Latin Club 13 Leaders' Club 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 4. WHITE, MIRIAM, 3747 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Commercial. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Fifth Wheel Club 1. WILLEN, SHIRLEY, 1420 11th St. N. W. Classical. Dramatic Club 1, 23 Polaris Business Staff 1, 2. WINICK, DORIS, 1709 Shorb Ave. N. W. General. Latin Club 1, 23 Dramatic 3, 43 Glee Club 33 A Cappella Choir Accompanist 43 Journal Busi- ness Staff 43 Class Play 3. WISE, MARGARET, 816 Brown Ave. N. W. Classical. WYLER, ELINOR, 2022 49th St. N. W. Classical. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Scarlet and Gray 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Scarlet and Gray 3, 43 Leaders' Club 3, 4. YAST, LOIS, 1409 Arnold Ave. N. W. uk Boys Commercial. ABBOTT, JOHN F., 3122 Logan Ave. N. W. Classical. Entered junior year from Cleveland. Stamp and Bond representative 3. ALLAN, ROBERT, 1831 Ferndale Rd. N. W. General. ANDERSON, TOM, 1012 17th St. N. W. General. Varsity Football 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball. . ARENA, PAUL, 1336 Minerva Ct. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 43 Latin Club 13 Leaders' Club l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 33 Quiz Kid, ART, JAMES, 1120 21st sr. N. W. Classical. Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, fTreas. 473 Operetta 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Cheer Leader 43 Chem. Lab. Assistant 33 Latin Club 1. ASSEL, DON, 3727 Darlington Rd. Technical. Leaders' Club 4. At the Polaris picnic. Bond and Stamp girls. Seniors on the field. Studious, aren't they? SENIOR DIRECTORY Boys AUGSBURGER, ROBERT R.. 518 Case Pl. N. W. Classical. A Cappella 5, Student Council 1, V. Pres. 2, Glee Club 2, Latin Club 1, Class Play 1, 2, Class Officer, Pres. 1, V. Pres. 2, Band 1, 2: Orchestra 2, Chem. Lab. Assistant 5, Entered Purdue 4. AUREDEN, PAUL J., 453 som sf. N. W. Commercial. BAKER, JOHN, 2005 Yale Ave. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 1, 2, Polaris Business 2: Student Council Alt. 1. Rep. 3: Journal Agent 1: National Honor 5: Band 1, 2, 5, Entered Mount Union 4. BANKS, JAMES, 1416 16th St. N. W. Commercial. BARKER, BILL, 1555 Sborb Ave. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 4, Quill 8: Scroll 4, A Cappella Choir 5, 4: Student Council-Alt 2, Rep. 5, Latin Club 1, 2, Leaders' Club 5. 4, Art Club 2, Cheerleader 2, 5, 4, Chief 5, 4, Glee Club 2, Operetta 3, 4, Polaris Editorial Staff 5, 4. BECKER, MAURICE, 1011 25rd St. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 4, Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4, QCO-Capt. 49, Intramural Basketball 2: Polaris Editorial Staff 4, Band 2, 5, Golf 5, 4: Chem. Lab. Assistant 3. BELL, BEVIER, 1221 17th St. N. W. General. Football 1, 2, Varsity 5, 4, Reserve Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 5, 4. Co-Captain 4, Intramural sports 1, 2. BLANCHARD, VAN, 542 16th St. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 5. BOYLAN, THOMAS, 1617 16th St. N. W. Technical. Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 4. BURKHARD, JOHN, 1814 Woodland Ave. N. W. General. Entered from Zanesville 3. DAVIDSON, TED, 500 18th St. N. W. Technical. Intramural Basketball. DICKERSON, NED, 3201 Croydon Rd. Classical. Journal Staff 5, 4, Band 1, 2, War Bond Salesman 4, Student Council Rep. 3. DONZE, WILLIAM E., Blackburn Rd. Classical. National Honor Society 4, Thespian 5, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 5, 4, Class Officer 4, Vice Pres., Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Class Play 2, 5, 4, Operetta 4. DORLAND, JIM, 1322 Cottage Pl. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 5, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Polaris Business Staff 2, Journal Staff 3, 4, Presi- dent of Student Council 4, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3, Leaders' Club 5, Reserve Football 2, Varsity Football 5, 4, Co-Captain 4, Reserve Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. DREHER, JOHN, 812 11th St. N. W. General. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Remember the day . Kay Kennedy. Legs on rerieuz SENIOR DIRECTORY Boys DUTTON, JERRY, 1604 Fulton Rd. N. Technical. Glee Club 2, Dramatic Club 1: Foot- ball 2, 4: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Student Council Alt. 3. EBERSTADT, ANDY, 2129 Market Ave. N. VV. Classical. Entered from Lawrenceville 3: Student Council, Rep. 4. ECKER, ROBERT, 1530 16th St. N. W. Classical. Choir 3, Journal Business Staff 3. 4: Senior Intramural Basketball. ELSAESSER, BOB, 1304 21st St. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 4, Student Coun- cil, Rep. 3, Class Pres. 4, Sophomore Council: Quill and Scroll 4, Polaris Business Staff 2: Polaris Ed. Staff 3, 4, Football 2, Varsity 4, Reserve Basket- ball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4, Intramural Spring Sports 1: Hall Guard 1: Chem. Lab Assistant 5. ELWOOD, JAMES, L., 324 18th St. N. WI Classical. Entered from Christ School 3. FARINET, JAMES, 1336 16th St. N. W. Classical. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Student Council 1, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Glee Club 2: Latin Club 2, Band 3, Orchestra 33 Journal Editorial Staff 4, Chem. Lab. Assistant 3, Boy's Octet 4. FIGLEY, WILLIAM, 3901 Market Ave. N. Classical. National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 2, Class Vice Pres. 1: Glee Club 2. 5, Leaders, Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1. Z: Polaris Editorial Staff 4, Chem. Lab. Assistant. FISHER. JACK, 1601 Vassar Ave. N. VV. Classical. National Honor Society 3. 4. 1Vice- Pres. 45, Latin Club 1, 2, Polaris Editorial Staff 4: Business Staff 2, Intramural Basketball 3. FREASE, JOHN M., 1920 Woodland Ave. N. XV. Technical. Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Capt. 4, Reserve Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 4, Junior Council, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3. FRIEDMAN, DANIEL, 1313 15th St. N. W. Classical. Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, Journal Staff 4, Band 3. GOODIN, PAUL ROBERT, 1411 Yale Ave. N. Classical. Quiz Kid. GORDON, IRVING, 1310 16th St. N. W. Classical. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4: Choir 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Chem. Lab. Assistant 3: National Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 4, Operetta 3, 4, Journal Photographer 4, Quiz Kid 4. GRABLE, NED, 326 22nd St. N. W. . Classical. French Club 2, Chem. Lab. Assistant 3: National Honor Society 3, 4, Physics Lab. Assistant 4, Bond Contest 4. HIIVIMELRIGHT, ROBERT JR., 408 25rd N. Classical. Student Council 1, 2, Rep., Class Play 1: Dramatic Club 1, Junior Council, Intramural Class Basketball 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Football 4, Intra- mural track 3, 4, Varsity Track 2. 3. 4. LCapt. 47. HOOVER, PAUL, 1205 14th St. N. XV. General. Studied at Timken 2, 5, A Cappella Choir 4: Operetta 4. This is a paid advertisement. Don Keinpf of the Air Corps. It's -never tlais peaceful between classes. Wflaafs cooking, girls? SENIOR DIRECTORY Boys JANSON, RICHARD, 1220 18th St. N. W. Classical. National Honor 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 4, Bond Contest 4, Thespian 3, 4, Cheer Leader 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Class Officer 3 Pres., Latin Club 1, 2, Pres. 2, Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, v. Pres. 4. JENKINS, JOHN R., 334 19th st. N. W. Classical. Student Council Alt. 3. KEMPF, DONALD Ii., 1243 10th St. N. W. General. Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, Track 3. KORTKAMP, PHILLIP A., 1412 16th St. N. W. Commercial. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bond Sales- man 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Operetta 3, 4, Glee Club 3. LAWRENCE, DON, 1334 16th St. N. W. Classical. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. LEVIN, RICHARD M., 1539 Yale Ave. N. W. Classical. French Club 2, Polaris Business Staff 1, 2, 4. LICHTENSTEIN, MARVIN. 1602 16th St. N. W. Classical. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. LIVINGSTON, DAVID JR., 147 21st St. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Offi- cer 2, Treas., Latin Club 1, 2, Polaris Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Class B Basketball 2. LONGENECKER, L. RAY, 1439 Minerva Ct. N. W. General. Hall Guard 1, Physics Lab. Assistant 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2. LOTHROP, JOHN, Hills and Dales. Classical. Latin Club 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Entered Kenyon 4. MICHEL, DONALD, 1403 10th St. N. W. Classical. Entered from Rocky River 4. Football 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Track 4. MILLER, DICK, 1102 14th St. N. W. Classical. Entered from New Philadelphia 3. MITTELMAN, SIDNEY, 1610 Vassar Ave. N. W. Classical. MRAZ, DAVID M., 1309 13th St. N. W. Technical. Latin Club 1, 2, Chem. Lab. Assistant 3. NAFTZGER, ROGER VAUGHN, 1341 Cottage Place N. W. Technical. Entered from Lincoln 3. NEELY, DEAN, 1462 Cleveland Ave. N. W. General. A Cappella 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Polaris Bus. Staff 2. RALSTON, HAROLD ATLEE, 3728 Shanabruck Rd. N. W. Commercial. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Leaders' Club 3, Track 3, 4. RIDGE, LOREN, 1214 22nd St. N. W. Technical. Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. I love to watch people work. jim at ease. Ready, aim, fire! Senior guardians. Seated: Mr. Hutchens, Mrs. Baer, Mr. Wil- liams, and Miss Hill. Standing: Miss Willett and bliss Schuster. Absent: Miss Vogelgesang and Mr. Robinson. SENIOR e DIRECTORY Boys ROGERS, DON, 1127 16th St. N. W. Classical. Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 1, Student Council Rep. 1, 2, Alt. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Polaris Bus. Staff 1, Polaris Ed. Staff 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Bond Contest 4, Operetta 4. RoTH, IRWIN, 114 18th sf. N. W. Classical. Thespian 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 4, Operetta 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Journal Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3, Operetta 4. RUSSELL, DENVER, 333 zsfd sr. N. W. Classical. Student Council Alt. l, Latin Club 1. SANTELLE, TOM, 1431 Homer Ct. N. W. Classical. Football 2, 3. SCHNEIDER, FRED L., 1212 9th St. N. W. Technical. Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 4, Cheer Leader 4. SCHWARZ, GLEN, 605 19th St. N. W. Classical. National Honor Society 4, Polaris Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. SCHXVITZGEBEL, ROY, 1333 Arnold Ave. N. W. Classical. Latin Club 1, Chem. Lab. Assistant 3, Physics Lab. Assistant 4, Intramural Basketball 4. SPILKER, DICK, 1415 17th St. N. W. Classical. Polaris Business Staff 2, Senior Council, Football 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHENS, GLENN, 1235 Seeley Ct. N. W. General. Entered from Canal Fulton 3, Band 4, President 4, Senior Council. TEAGER, ARTHUR, 1617 20th St. N. W. Technical. War Bond Salesman 3, Student Council Representative 4, Bond Contest 4. THATCHER, EDWARD, 445 32nd St. N. W. Technical. Reserve Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Foot- ball 4, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Chem. Lab. Assistant 3. VAIL, JIM, 3409 W. Harvard Blvd. Classical. Entered from Parma 3. Varsity Foot- ball 4. VOLZER, DON, 1821 Woodland Ave. N. W. Classical. WAGNER, GUY, 1311 10th St. N. W. General. Student Council Alt. 1, Rep, 2, Alt 3, Dramatic Club 1, Polaris Bus. Staff 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, A Cappella 3, Orchestra 3, Band 3, Leaders' Club 3, Entered O.S.U. 4. WAGNER, JOSEPH, 1920 Yale Ave. N. W. Classical. Interclass Basketball 4. WATKINS, WILLIAM, 1315 Woodward Ave. N. W. Classical. Chem. Lab. Assistant 3, Intramural Track 2. WILKOF, RAYMOND, 1719 Arnold Ave. N. W. Technical. Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Polaris Agent 2, Intramural Basketball 1. WILSON, FRED E., 1621 Shorb Ave. N. W. Technical. Intramural Basketball 3, French Club 2. WINTRIP, WILLIAM ROBERT, 825 Gilmore Ave. N. W. Technical. Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Intramural Basketball 3. WRIGHT, JOHN, 805 9th St. N. W. Technical. Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. The moving finger writes . . With queenly grace. Get that hall, Jim! f-We 9 3 MP0 --.DTXAXQ-Yours T Lehman. T-' O Stab' A 2 f WJ sv was 5 A, Q X 'CX A Q ? Q' ,- .A ai' fiik. H, :. if .... . . W ..,.,,.,. .. , 'I if -2 w w w H .. 45 306 308 '202 Row 1. Margie Lhota, Patsy Palmer, Ellen Miller, Alice Seese, Grace Saddler, Jeanne Watts, Roselyn Bush, Helen Kemp, Miriam Perilstein. Row 2. Gloria Gold, Janice Moidell, Marion Solomon, Evelyn DeWeese, Vivian Anderson, Shirley Edwards, Ruth Ann Jacobson, Mary Whitmer, Shirley Smith. Row 5. Clyde Clamp, Robert Trissel, Marilyn Cooper, Jean Nixon, Mary McCarroll, Pauline Fry, Ruth Beckett, Joan Kuemmerling, Virginia Fick. Row 4. Ralph Silleck, Dick Han- non, Bob Bidwell, Dale Hudson, Bob Milbrodt, Sonny Horger, Paul Hartung, Harold Ralston. Rou' l. Emma Lou Watson, Mary Maude Snyder, Mary Francis Kerr, Jeanne Ann McCoy, Phyllis Eshelman, Audrey Berkebile, Mary Alice Mong, Barbara Noaker, Carolyn Hansen, Faith Ann Gonder. Rau' 2. Raymond Janson, Lewis W'right, Sidney Kaplan, Alfred Watkins, John Arnold, John Landor, Bill Edwards, Bob Torgler, Jim Ray, Nina Hauser. Row 5. Ted Goodson, Lewis Cale, Lawrence Horn, Jim Weaver, Alex Rice, Chuck Wilkinson, Dave Fisher, Don Frohme. Row 4. Jack Reed, Bill Biel, Dave Clark, Dick Young, Jaques Serra, Bill Stevens. Row l. Helen Rea, Dorothy Eisenburger, Shirley King, Eleanor Hansen, Beverly Johnson, Lolita Billman, Ramona Ford, Dorothy Katz, Ann Morgan. Rou' 2. Roberta MacDonald, Patricia Shultz, Mary Ruth Sherer, Jeanne Larson, Jean Miller, Frances Pfaus, Barbara Stewart, Virginia Baer, Catherine Bernower. Rau' 3. Paul Goodin, Gene Smellie, Morgan Roderick, Bill Snyder, Bob McDonald, Charles Talbott, Phoebe Duerr. Page 54 Lewis Wright, Vice-Pres.: Betty Dennis, Sec.: Gloria Ostergard, Trees.: Bill Biel, Pres. .IUNIORS Fully prepared to take the reins of leadership at Lehman is the versatile junior class. Chosen by the student body to guide ,them next year was Bill Phillips, president of Student Council, also a promising gridderg while Bill Biel, stocky standout in football and basketball, was elected president of the junior class. Attractive Virginia Fick, prominent in Girls' Leaders, on the journal and in the band, was elected treasurer of Student Council. Ginny was also attendant to the Football Queen. As an innovation, the juniors invited the seniors to their party this year to enjoy the music of Harry Woodfield's orchestra. Promising Thespians are Renee Marconi, who played a sophisticated role in the class play, and .Ioan Kuemmerling, who realisticly portrayed the grand- mother. Outstanding work in the operetta was done by jim Kelly, Al New- man, Don judisch, and Dave Turnbull. The most promising member of his class in the literary realm is blond john Landor, a member of the journal staff. Besides those already mentioned, Bill CRedb Snyder, a newcomer from Columbus, Lewis Wright, and Emery Diehl are notable in athletics. Magician jim Ray, prominent member of Boys' Leaders Club is largely responsible for the stage settings of Lehman productions. Serving on the Polaris staff are Charleen Kring, Mary Louise Bidwell, Dave Turnbull, Ruthe Cunning- ham, Gene Smellie, Kate Westrick, and Raymond janson. The juniors' most important work is yet to come, but, judging by past records, Lehman will be proud of the class of '45. y Page 55 45 304 301 302 Row l. Peggy Hutchens, Nancy Shuttleworth, Marjorie Mobarry, Mary Lou McKinney, Made- line Stang, Trillis Streb, Beverly Pearce, Charleen Kring, Ruth Bawn, Kate Westrick. Row 2. Jim Hafer, Joan Smith, Nancy Phister, Bernice Freed, Jackie Albright, Patty Watson, Betty Saal, Celestia Eckerman, Betty Jane Dennis, Bill Waechter. Row 3. Allan Newman, Mary Louise Bid- well, Evelyn Kunkle, Renee Marconi, Betty Lewis, Eleanor Brown, Dolores Colabine, Mary Osta- puck, Dick Schneider. Row 4. jim Kelly, jay Jones, Dick Feezel, Bob Spitler, Clyde Clamp, Jerry I-loll, Dick Girard, jack Harry, Bob Woodford. Rou' l. Martha Murphy, Madge Shirk, Selma Regberg, Nancy Cassidy, Carolyn Hubbard, Jac- queline Gibson, Kay Numer. Row 2. Pat johnson, Marion Harrington, Beverly Solomon, jean Roshong, Barbara Wilson, Ruthe Cunningham, Mildred Miller. Row 5. William Kirk, Bill Henne, Charles Laurenson, Bill McFadden, Morton Berry, Harry Bowen, Bob Allen, Jack Greenwald, Ken- neth Schempf. Rau' 4. Bill Watkins, Tom Duerr, Dean Baker, Bill Phillips, Bob Katz, George Mani, Bob Weber, Warren Fausch. Row l. Elaine Betz, joan Balmer, Jean Smith, Emma Lou Watson, Claire Ann jones, Dorothy Griffiths. Row 2. Helen Hughes, Patty Bratten, Lois Mani, Ilene Amacher, Sally Mitchell, Marge Paul, Twila McGill. Row 5. Pat Chesson, Annabelle Rudersmith, Donna Kehl, Betty Wade, Gloria Sowd, Thelma Weigle, Della Hinten. Row 4. Audrey Dailey, Brooks Gilmore, Jerry Frankel, Robert Pittman, Charles Wingerter, Richard Faulhaber, Rodney Harrison. Page 56 Alnrling Abel, Pres.,' Susie Hinkle, Sec.,' jean Orndorff, Trees,- Dick Scott, Vice-Pres. SOPHOMORES Hidden talents are becoming known as the sophomores complete their second year at Lehman. Marling Abel, promising material for Coach Robinson's future teams, is president of this class, while Dick Scott, another athlete, is vice-president. Keep- ing the records is secretary Susie Hinkle, also secretary of Student Council, taking dues is jean Orndorff, prominent in girls' athletics. Dave Mitchell, Bill Saint, Norman jackson, and Phil Hungerford were all standouts in football, while Pete Cox, jack Looby, Dave Puddington, and Tom Raber held the underclass spotlight in basketball. Bob jones helped boost our famous cheering section at the basketball games. Prominent in dramatics were Johnny Molden, David Groves, Nancy Putman, Louise Vogt, Gloria Forsythe, and Caroline Weintraub. To the football court the sophomores contributed attractive Arden Poorman. Carrying the responsibilities of solos in the operetta were Marilyn Young, Barbara Smith, and Marilyn Watson. The sophomores are proud of their record in holding top honors in the sale of war bonds and stamps this year. Among the many talented people of this class Don Steiner is one of the best, and he is sure to go a long way with his ability for writing and acting. The sophomores have come half of the way now, and it looks like the other half will be full of learning. fame, and fun too. Page 57 46 208 214 204 Row l. Beverly Maurer, Jean Montgomery, Wilma Schario, Mary Buchanan, Arden Poorman, Barbara Ferguson, Mildred Patterson, Carolyn Zerbe. Row 2. joan Neff, joan Hang, Mary Jane DeCosmo, Virginia Abel, Leora Dretke, Wilma Fraser, Pat Arnold, Ernest Wines. Row 3. Bob Jones, Gerry Bradshaw, Richard Cookson, Bernard Henrich, Paul Vicker, Phil Hungerford, Jerry Lockshin, Robert Weiner. Rau' 4. John Koenreich, John Romary, George Gosser, Dave Balcom, Bob McQueen, Dick Scott, John Calvin. Rau' 1. Dolores Byers, Jean Glenn, Genevieve Morgese, Wilma Wenger, Margery Fletcher, Marilyn Young, Frances Theiss, Jean Orndorff. Row 2. Lois Boerner, June Lattin, Patricia Kelly, Elizabeth Irene Bailey, Kathryn McGeehon, Ann Guthrie, janet Holl, Marilyn Watson. Rou' 3. William Dietrich, Joe Danner, Harold Peterman, Albert Kehl, Leonard Saal, Tom Raber, Harold Brodell, Don Cassidy. Row 4. Fred Marburger, Lynn Anderson, john Hauschulz, james Mitchell, Dave Farnsworth, Norman jackson, Paul Mraz. Rou' l. Nancy Anderson, Shirley Dilley, Dorothy Weida, Mary Bytheway, Eleanor Thieman, Gloria Forsythe, Marilyn Goetz, Nancy McKean, Lou Jean Richards. Rou' 2. Louis Paar, John Mobarry, Patricia Abbott, Jean Guthrie, Barbara Phillips, Virginia Mueller, Mary jane Kennedy, Doris Weatherell, Carl Schoman. Rau' 5. Bob Jenkins, Alvin Booth, jack Mason, Gene Baker, Bill Saint, jack Shearer, john Farrell. Row 4. james Ley, Ray Dinsmore, john Steigerwald, Tom Clark, jerry Haynam, john Brough, Ted Davis. Page 58 Row l. Elizabeth Ball, Lois Brant, Marcene Salsburg, Margaret Moran, Mariorie Field, Caro- line Atkinson, Caroline Weintraub, Margaret Lothrop, Norma jean Nelson. Row Z. Virginia Stone, Louise Vogt, Jean Evans, Mary Lou Paumier, Betty Meacham, Barbara, Correll, Nancy Himmel- right, Betty Seckler, Beverly Dickerhoff, Shirley Adams. Row 5. Bill Judy, Carl Wise, Bernie Maury, Bud Buker, Ralph Freday, Glen Hannum. George Schauer, Dave Puddington, Harry Carper. Row l. David Groves, Sylvia Galpert, Gloria Aungst, Betty Julian, Dona Royer, Susie Hinkle, Peggy Pavalescu, Betty Jean Bartlow, Suzanne Wright. Row 2. Dick O'Brien, Bill Agnone, Marilyn McCuskey, Doris Pulley, Virginia Burnbrier, Donna Motts, Suzanne Huston, Marion Volzer, Mac Figley. Row 5. Tom Carper, Don Miller, Hugh Hanna, Bill Shaw, Spencer Streiber, Pete Cox, Bob Welch, Jack Dickson, Roy Ewing, John Schirack. Absent-Gerry Low, Doris Brison, Barbara Smith, Beverly Ingram, John Laird, Mary Seese. Diefenbach, Mariorie Hartman, Cleone Sprankle, Frances Sue, Patty Albright, Eleanor Benskin, joan Weldy, Nancy jo Put- Bob Fitzke. Rou' 3. joe Curci, jack Apple, Bob Sollie, Don Dick George, George Casper. Row 4. Wilbur Wallace, Jack Bush, Verne Schmucker, Vernon Hoskins, Roger Farley, Dave Mitchell, Jack O'Donnell. Row l. Delores Austen, june Betty Ink, Rhoda Guilford. Row 2. man, Phyllis Pence, Virginia Motts, Wuertz, Harry Mann, Ted Kallergis, Page 59 '46 210 211 212 46 206 Rou' l. Helen Goodin, Wanda Sinclair, Millicent Myers, Mildred Weigle, Frances McMannis. Kathryn Lamprou, Marnie Hamaker. Row Z. Kenneth Hughes, Robert Wheeler, jean Schoner, Barbara Johnson, Mary jane Rolen, Richard Kirk, Gene Mast. Row 3. John Stang, Earl Franz, Bill Heggy, Roy Dimmerling, Bob Brown. Charles Pollock, Lester Boydelatour. Ron' 4. Pete Zampino, Russell Thomas, Albert Palmer, Don Steiner, Bill Baker, Dick Sanders. Sitting one out at the junior party. Can it be chivalry? Jim and John working in shop. At the Opium den . Page 60 LEHMAN CUTS A RUG Ain't we got fun? ' ' Blond Bombshell Bevier goes into bit act. ' ' livin' at the junior Party In that romantic mood at the Sopb party. ' ' Queen Shaffer ruler with laer court at the football dance The swing tunes of the Hit Parade will be well remembered by those who attended the prominent school dances-the football dance, sundry class parties, spring basketball dance, and the Prom. The absence of decorations and elimination of all unnecessary frills created a war-time theme at most of the school social affairs. An innovation in class parties was the fact that the Lehman students were welcome at the party sponsored by each class. The annual football dance was held in the gym this year to the rhythmic strains of Harry Woodfield and his orchestra. The team was in charge of the floor show at intermission. The dynamic acting of Bell 81 Co. created memories that will live for years to come. The final event of the year was the Junior- Senior Prom held May 20, at the Nazir Grotto Hall. Page 61 '47 205 103 201 Row l. Bob Blaser, Luella Dimmerling, Elizabeth Taylor, Adele Gillespie, Alberta Maines, Jeanne Griffiths, William Casper. Row 2. Ruth Frederick, Annette Finesman, Darlene Hartzell, Miriam Wagner, Ann Scanlon, David Jackson, Jack Stewart. Row 3. Donald Numer, Paul Brown, Richard Raebel, Leland Cope, Lois Jean Kaufman, Sally Johnson, Joanne Evans. Rou' 4. Jim Sherer, Hershell Schmuckler, Cyril Holding, Jim Schwitzgable, Dick Barnes, Gene Kumpf, John Maxson. Rou' 1. Geraldine Huddleston, Peggy Oldham, Arlyce Cross, Sarah Galpert, Glenard Turpin, Sally Jean Silverman, Dorothy Karantonis, Luella Faye Jones, Russell Janson. Rau' 2. Robert Stroud, Mary Alice Aureden, Dorothy Jane Marburger, Wreta Ruth Piero, Marjorie Jean Hannum, Pat Henne, Wilma Jane Goff, Lillian Torgler, Harry Coyle, Andy Hadley. Rau' 5. Richard Lemmon, Jerry Lobel, Jack Fearn, Dean Buchtel, David Dougherty, Mark Boli, William Clarke, Adelbert Uhrich, Jack Schneider. Row 1. Joanne Miller, Nancy Martin, Helen Fleischmann, Betty Smalley, Gussie Willett, Jane Schwerzler, Barbara Levistein, Anne Hofmann, Joanne Dallas. Row 2. Dale Moreland, Marilyn Pyle, Barbara Luther, Carol Taylor, Margie Wheeler, Peggy Barker, Priscilla Krider, Joanne Mc- Conkey, Edward Paumier. Row 5. Bob Arick, Bob Byrnes, Bill Brand, Allan Rudner, Fred Van Horn, Clyde Way, Lew Gibbs. Row 4. Byron Sensibaugh, Robert Dervin, James Wuske, Kenneth Hysong, Dean Shelt, Irwin Greene. Page 62 - + - jnlm Maxson, Vice-Pres.,' Peggy Barker, Sec., ,Marjorie Fick, Treasq' Dick Smith, Prer. FRESHMEN Getting a good start toward a successful career at Lehman are the freshmen. They have chosen Dick Smith, active in dramatics and athletics, as their president, John Maxson as vice-president, Marjorie Fick, secretary, and Peggy Barker, treasurer. Also outstanding are brilliant Adele Gillsepie and lovely Barbara Gibbs. Pat Henne was the frosh contribution to the beauties at the Football Court. The identical twins, Marian and Lillian Torgler, are filling the vacancy of the Walter twins in looks, charm, athletic and scholastic ability. Ann Biedenbach, though only one, claims her share of personality and attractiveness too. Among the outstanding members of the Dramatic club are Ann Westrick, Leland Cope, and Marilyn' Pyle. Many people wondered, when they saw Billy Casper and Russell Janson running about the halls whether Lehman was really a senior high school of not. Little things like this should not bother this class, because it certainly makes up in abilities what it lacks in stature. Already proving their worth in athletics, both basketball and football, are Dean Becker, jim Wuske, jack Holl, and Bill Eckert. Football player Phil March is also quite the Casanova, especially around some upperclass gals . . . This is something new! We believe the freshmen can take it-so we are wishing them much luck and three more successful years like the last one. Page 65 'r L l U P 1 '47l 111 110 '114 Row 1. Patricia Schumacher, Virginia jarrell, Ruth Lenhart, Phyllis Stang, Maxine Powell, Eleanor Ross, Delma Halter. Row 2. Eugene Marconi, William Yohe, Ardith White, Nancy Kling- stedt, Pauline Good, Marian Torgler, jean Colaner, Dehlia Anderson. Rou' 5. Georgia Ramphos, Marie Serra, Ellen Sinclair, Nancy Horge'r, Marjorie Fick, Nancy Weeks, George Bordner, Richard Mong. Row 4. Tommy London, Robert Amundsen, William Detwiler, Richard Hilkert, Carl Nehlen, Ned Crile. Row l. Paul Hutchens, Dick Hoover, Glenard Turpin, Bob Dornan. Charles Bowser, Dick Smith, jay Dinsmore, Don Thompson, Elmer White. Row 2. Howard Assel, Bob Geraghty, Eugene johnson, Bill Eckert, Hugh Schott, Don McMannis, Jim Coyle, Phil March, Tom Blair. Row 3. Marvin Albert, Alexander Reid, Don Notter, Hal Renkert, Errol Myers, Walter Grimes. Row 4. Bill Klingaman, Edward Balaun, Bill Claflin, Dean Becker, Jim Andrews. Row l.Ann Westrick, Donna Cropley, Joanne Esber, Dorothy Love, Shirley Firestone, Nancy Black, Enid Puddington, Margaret Syme, Marilyn Schweitzer. Row 2. Bonnie jerles, Jane Butler, Louise Moore, Mary Ebinger, Mary Kobel, Dorothy Stephens, Kathleen Richeson, Anne Leonard, Maragaret Anderson. Row 3. Richard Rehor, Helen Goodin, Helene Turner, Phyllis Horn, Bar- bara Gibbs, Jeannette Royer, Frank Meyer. Row 4. Harlan Sindell, Ned Paca, Neal Baker, Fred Martin, Richard Watson, John Bradley, Frank Hamilton, John Hoffman, David Collins. Page 64 Row 1. Martha Snyder, Joan James, Nancy Rice, Ida Galpert, Doris Herrick, Jeanne Eber- man, Judith Morganstern, Joyce Bates, Faye Rafailides. Rau' 2. Royal Lister, Dorothy Stone, June Gullette, Marcia Pearce, Patricia McCown, Genevieve Blocher, Patricia Ann Schmitt, Joyce Shive, Audrey Whike. Row 5. Robert Arnold, John Weaver, Jack Williams, Edward Steiner, Janet Tim- berlake, Roberta Johnsten, Patricia Maybaugh, Jerry Goodson, Richard Manos. Row 4. Melvin Glaser, Richard Schwitzgable, Ralph Wyler, Jack Holl, Bob Chapman, Richard Hawke. I 'l0'l Freshman attractions. September scene-which homeroom? One of the more serious moments. W'lmt are they into now? Page 65 1 GRIDIRON ROYALTY PI'C'XC'lZfi:llg the 1943 Football Queen, Joanne Shaffer On October 29, at the stroke of 8:00 Lehman's Cinderella Queen of the gridiron, Joanne Shaffer, was ushered into Fawcett Stadium to reign over the Polar Bear-Akron Kenmore game. The Queen's attendants were Ruth Schumacher, seniorg Vir- ginia Fick, junior, Arden Poorman, sophomore, and Pat Henne, freshman. The regal procession entered a blue convertible and then proceeded along a passageway formed by members of the band. The queen then met her handsome princes, Co-captains Dorland and Frease and the rival Kenmore captain, who presented her with a spray of golden chrysan- themums. Bill Barker escorted the smartly-dressed group to a throne decorated with patriotic red, white, and blue. At halftime the band played several songs in honor of Aloanne and her attendants. This pageant had a happy ending as Lehman registered a 14-0 victory over Kenmore. The committee in charge of the event, which was sponsored by the Journal staff, included Susie Hadley, Ivy Palmer, john Landor, Shirley King, and .Ioan Kuemmerling. Oueen Shaffer and Co-Captains luck Freuxe and jim Dorland zriflo attendants Virginia Fick. juniorg Arden Poorman, sophomore: Pal Henne, freshnmn: and Ruth Schumacher, senior. Page 66 ym?2f1s1xs:2r?f n er vow Colors -' Scarlet -P Of0AndG Tay SWK LIBRARIANS Seated: Barbara Noaker, Roxalie Moore, Ivy Palmer, jean Klingainan, Marjorie Spring. Standing: Irene Coyle, jane Gavert, Gloria Sowd, Carol Fart, joan Pickett, 121111 ROSb011g, Vera Hafer. Have you ever said Thank you to those helpful girls in the library? It's true that very few people pause to appreciate the real services which are per- formed glady every day and many hours after school by our willing librarians. Many and diversified are their duties. They are taught to help students select books, use catalogues, and use reference books. The girls also care for special reserve shelves, file periodicals, charge and shelve books, collect and record fines, and help maintain the orderly appearance of the library. Those desiring to become librarians are given a general information test. Iuniors and seniors, with preference given to seniors, are then chosen by Miss Grace Mahan, our competent librarian. Barbara straigbtens tbe sbelzfes. jane rbarges Andys book. Page 70 DRAMATIC CLUB The officers: Helen Cope, treasurer: Aliss Hill ilaows them the Polly Corbin, secretary: Bill Donze, vice- finer points. president: Dick Janson, president. To become a member of the Dramatic Club is the aim of every Lehmanite with a desire to act. Sponsored and directed by Miss Hill, the organization is one of the most popular at Lehman. Members must have an acceptable tryout at the beginning of the year and if accepted in their freshman year, may retain membership the next three years, if they wish. Meeting every two weeks, members participate in plays and skits for the school, the club, and outside organizations. Also backstage work with costumes, make-up, and props serves to prepare qualified people for National Honorary Thespian Membership, the highest honor attained by a high school dramatist. Row l. Sallve Silverman, Lillian Torgler, Marion Torgler, Shirley Firestone, Nancy Black, Carolyn Weintraub, Mildred Miller, Renee Marconi. Ann Hofman, Barbara Smith. Row 2. Virginia jarrell, Mary Jane Rolen, Sue Houston, Susie Hinkle, Margaret Moran, Joan Neff, Ilene Amacher, Sally Mitchell, Bill Judy. Rott' 5. Carol Lee Taylor, Bonnie Jerles, Helen Goodin, Ruth Bawn, Barbara Wilson, Patty Bratten, Polly Corbin, Vera Hafer, Marilyn Pyle, Jane Schwerzler, Phil Kortkamp. Ron' 4. Dick Hilkert, Dick Smith, Don McMannis, Mark Boli, Edward Balaun, David Dougherty, Don Steiner, Don Rogers, Ernie Roth, Allan Newman, john Calvin. Page 71 Don Rogers and Kassie McClain as another romantic pair, Renee Marconi as a society woman, Raymond Janson as the handy man, and Barb Stewart as the faithful friend all contributed to the success of this comedy. Outstanding in the leads were Bill Donze as the stage-struck son and joan Kuemmerling as the sarcastic Granny. This production was ably directed by Miss Florence Hill. IN A HOUSE LIKE THIS The annual junior-senior class play, In A House Like Thisu, was presented with great success on November 19. Vera Hafer played Rhoda, the maid, and Helen Cope and Dick Janson were the parents in this story of a typical Ameri- can family. One of the romantic compli- cations was furnished by Ernie Roth as Ronald, and Gerry Staley as Mary. LEHMAN AND THE WAR The pictures to the right illustrate the activities of Lehman in the field of War Bond and Stamp sales. The top photo shows a typical scene in 209 on Bond and Stamp day, when representa- tives from each home room fill orders under the supervision of Mr. Lawrence. The Minute Man flag was presented to Lehman for ninety per cent participation in stamp sales among the student body. Stamp sales last year amounted to approximately Sl56,000, while at press time this year, with several months yet to go, sales already amount to SBl56,000. Lehman is doing its part in the war effort! Lt. Clyde Banks and Capt. Bill Thomp- son are only two of the many Lehman boys who have entered the service of our country. On Navy Day Lehman had as visitors the following members of this branch of our our armed forces: Apprentice Seamen Roderick, J. McCoy, Buehler, Schirack, O'Brien, Dutton, D. McCoy, Farley, Lanning, Krammes, Loth- amer, Kloss, Weida, and lvanoff. Q QUILL AND SCROLL The ultimate goal of any writer in high school is the privilege of wear- ing that emblem which signifies membership in the International Society of High School journalists. To become- a member students must have done superior work on either of the two publications, the journal or the Polaris, and must be in the upper third of the junior or senior class. These requirements, plus a recommendation by the faculty advisers, Miss Lewis, Miss Smith, and Mr. Lawrence, have always been met by capable staff members. In 1958 Lehman received its charter from the Quill and Scroll Society and chose five members during that first year. This year's chapter has a total membership enrollment of twenty thus revealing how interest in journalistic activities has developed through the years. Row l. Kate Westrick, Arlene Bartlow, Marye Ann McQueen, Philomena Limpose, Gerry Paul. Row 2. Rosalie Moore, Joan Shaheen, Charleen Kring, Barbara Toot, Elaine Scott, Eleanor Weber. Row 3. Dcn Rogers, Glen Schwarz, Bill Barker, jim Dorland, Bob Elsaesser, Jim Farinet. Page 74 THESPIANS Row l-Helen Cope, Renee Marconi, joan Kuemmerling, Kathryn McClain. Row 2-Allan Newman, Sue MacKenzie, Gerry Staley, Mary Ruth Sherer, Phil Kortkamp. Row 5-Don Rogers, Ernie Roth, Bill Donze, Dick Janson. The elite of Lehman dramatists are the Thespians. Although many desire to become a part of this group, only a few realize this wish, for the road to Thespian membership is long and difficult. One hundred points are required, and qualified members must have had seventy-five lines in at least two acts of a three-act play. The other twenty-five points are obtained by back-stage work. Members work with props, costumes, and make-up, thus gaining valuable experience for work of the same type in the future. Forming a substantial backdrop of talent for all school productions, Lehman's Thsepians have proved that they are talented and clever enough to gain well deserved praise and recognition in anything they may undertake. Page 75 Susie, Bill, Shirley, and lim, the officers. Shirley doing loer job. A part of the pep assembly committee. Nea' officers pose zvillv Mr. Alason. LEHMAN GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Withotit a doubt, the Lehman Government Association is the most vital organization in the school. Composed of elected representatives from each home room, the council presents the students with a greater opportunity in deciding essential school issues for themselves. All items of interest are considered during stormy and placid meetingsg never- theless, all of Lehman benefits by the decisions of this group. One of the very successful projects sponsored in 1943 and 1944 was the record sale of pencils, the proceeds of which were used to send Christmas cards ro all Lehman servicemen. Student committees have also taken charge of pep assemblies this year. Through the persistence of this group, successful honor study halls during lunch periods are now a reality. As in other years a get-acquainted party for new underclassmen received enthusiastic response. The football dance and the spring dance offer further proof of the able potency of this organization. Officers for this year were Jim Dorland, presidentg Bill Phillips, vice-presidentg Shirley King, secretaryg Susie Hadley, treasurer. Advisers were Bliss Heinrichs and Miss Ketterer. jus! one of many conferences. Page 76 jim bas the floor now Representafives Row l. Best, Powell, J. Balmer, Weaver, Gillespie, Groves. Row 2. D. Janson, Teager Hungerford, C. Taylor, D. Smith, Ostergard, Kelly, Hamilton. Row 5. Turnbull, Jackson Davis, Cope, Hawke, Fast, Landor. Row 4. B. Bidwell, Biel, Buker, Eberstadt, Steiner George. Absent: B. Himmelright, Gavert. Alfernates Row 1. B. Arnold, L. jones, Fleischman, K. Westrick. M. Young. Row 2. Jarrell Barnes, Andrews, E. Scott, Gibbs, M. Figley, Wright. Row 5. Livingstone, Rogers, E. Roth Farley, M. Abel, Blanchard, Harrison. Absent: J. Shearer, R. Scott, Hess, Katz, Hartung Page 77 5 v JOURNAL STAFF Seated Shirley King, Assistant Feature Editor: Seated: Shirley Edwards, Exchange Editor Susie Hadley, News Editor: joan Shaheen, Jim Farinet and Dan Friedman Assistant Editor in-chief. Sports Editors: john Landor Assistant News Editor. Slarzdmg Eleanor Weber, Make-up Editor: Joanne Shaffer, Assistant Feature Editorg Standing: Ginny Fick, Assistant News Editor Marye Anne McQueen, Feature Editor: Irving Gordon, Art Editor. Ned Dickerson. Literary Editor. Few persons who seize the eagerly awaited journal from the desks on Friday ever stop to realize how much they owe to the members of the journal Editorial Staff. These are the people who have been chosen for their outstand- work in the preceding year's journalism classes. They are the same people who utilize their desire to write by covering all news of the school and by fostering all activities. As in other years, the staff supervised the election and publicity for the football queen and her attendants. Each year too, this enterprising group sponsors some project. This year they conducted the highly successful Stam- paignf' As a result, a Journal is now sent to every Lehman serviceman at home and abroad. From their enthusiastic replies, it's certain they appreciate it. and we too appreciate Miss Smith and her staff. Page 753 ic , ?.-. i1 POLARIS STAFF Seated Gene Smellie and Dave Turnbull, Sealed: Charleen Kring, Organization Editor Photographersg Barbara Toot, Assistant Bill Barker and Jack Fisher Artists Editor Don Rogers, Editor. Rcsalie Moore, Feature Editor Ruthe Cunningham, Artist. Standzngz Glen Schwarz, Photographerg Eleanor Lang and Mary Helen Hawke, Standing: Mary Louise Bidwell Underclass Senior Editors, Bob Elsaesser and Maury Edtiorg Bill Figley, Feature Editor Betty Becker Athletic Editors. Radebaugh, Girl's Athletic Editor Barexa Offenburger, Typist, Betty Balmer Artlst The Polaris Staff is composed of members from the junior and senior classes who are chosen for journalistic ability, for originality, and for artistic talent. These are necessary requirements since members are responsible not only for writing copy but also for designing the cover, selectng the theme, and taking and arranging the photographs. The annual is perhaps one of the best ways of remembering and recalling a school year. lt is the duty of the Polaris Editorial Staff to prepare an accur- ate picture of life at Lehman. ln doing so, staff members secure a practical knowledge of editorial work while learning to plan pages, mount pictures, and create write-ups which form a true reflection of the varied activities of every phase of school life. Miss Lewis serves as adviser to the staff. Page 79 BUSINESS STAFFS POLARIS JOURNAL Row l. Evelyn DeWeese, Kate Westrick, Row 1. Patty Jones, Frances Sue, Philo Louise Vogt, Arlene Bartlow. Row 2. Barbara mena Limpose, Joan Balmer Row 2. Doris Correll, Twila McGill, Gerry Paul CMana- Winick, Dorothy Satterfield, Beverly Solomon gerb, Marty Pfaus. Rau' 3. Dick Levin, john Barbara Crandall. Ro-w 3. Bob Torgler, Caro Koenreich, Bill Judy, Carl Wise. Q lyn Newman, Elaine Scott, Bob Ecker. Although they are seldom remembered when their work is completed, the members of the two business staffs deserve a great deal of credit for the success of both publications. Members of the Polaris business staff spend many hours after school soliciting advertisements and subscriptions from patrons to help meet the cost of the annual. The duties of the Polaris and journal business staffs are very closely related. People of the journal staff are constantly seeking new advertisers, selling space, and setting up the advertisements to keep the journal on a paying basis. Another important faction of the Journal staff is composed of those in charge of circulation. The familiar cry to get your journal in the halls on Friday is a part of their contribution to the success of the paper, and they also attend to the distribution of the Journals to every subscriber. In addition, members cheerfully stamp and address each copy of the paper which is sent to every advertiser and to every' Lehman alumnus serving our country. Mr. Lawrence is adviser to both business staffs. Page 80 gg. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Character . . . Service . . . Scholarship . . . Leadership. These are the four qualities which distinguish members of the National Honor Society. One of the last and most significantoccasions of the year is the annual spring assembly when new members are installed and the juniors are tapped during an impres- sive pageant. Membership is limited to the highest five percent scholastically of the junior class and to ten per cent of those in the upper third of the senior class. Assisting the ration board in the fall, acting as emergency clerks in the office, and conducting a freshman assembly to explain extra curricular activities, tech- niques of study, and the purpose of the society, have kept officers and members more active than in past years. Paul Arena, president, jack Fisher, vice-president, Mary Helen Hawke, sec- retary, and Irving Gordon, treasurer, are the officers for this year. Rau' l. Paul Arenaiii, john Bakerff, Bill Barker, Arlene Bartlow. Rau' 2. Maurice Becker, Pauline Chisholmii, Helen Cope, Irene Coyle. Razz' 3. Barbara Crandall, Bill Donze, jim Dorland, Bob Elsaesser. Rau' 4. Bill Figleyiz, Jack Fisherilz, Patricia Foust, Irving Gordonii. Rau' 5. Ned Grableili, Mary Helen Hawke? Richard Janson 25, Philomena Lim- pose. Rau' 6. David Livingstonfi, Kathryn McClain, Marye Ann McQueen, Rosalie Moorelc. Rau' 7. Virginia Pollock, Glen Schwarz, Elaine Scott, Joan Shaheen. fclilected in junior year. , ,, 'U 3 -, . . .- f ' .,., , . R E: ..... i Q ,.., 4 . gi, - I Page 81 X. . ir Q 'Q li -1 if K 1 ' 1 ORCHESTRA Violins: Hutchens, Regberg, Ridge, Atkinson, Field, Correll, Fick, Karentonis, Wetherall, Hartzell, Cope, Ferguson. Cellos: Neff, Lappin, Gilmore. Bass: Watts. Flutes: Holl, Rolen, Wright. Oboe: Lawrence. Bassoon: Judisch. Alto Sax: Gordon. Drums: Mason, Mowry. Trumpets: Bidwell, Dreher, Foust. Trombone: Shatzer. Tenor Sax: Stebbins, Pollock. French Horn: Kaplan. Pianos: De Weese, Solomon. just preliminary practice Presenting the finished product O Page 82 Some of the outstanding musicians of the school are to be found in the orchestra. Meeting as a class twice a week under the supervision of Mr. Leslie 'Hanson, members play an im- portant part in assisting the Dramatic Club during almost all performances. This year too the orchestra rendered the overture of the operetta. The spring concert, Baccalaureate, and Commencement services provided a fitting climax for the year's work. A CAPPELLA CHOIR To those of the freshman chorus, A Cappella Choir seems a faraway realization. To those of the choir, it means hours of intense work com- bined with fun. Choir members soon realize that the success of any performance depends upon the perfection of the endless vocalizing but this too has its compensations. Under the excellent guidance of Miss Cogan, choir members participated in the traditional caroling through the halls at Christmas and joined the Dramatic Club to present the beautiful Christmas program. The height of the yearls work was the presentation of the operetta The Fabulous Invalid, which can rightfully retain a position among Lehman's most successful musical productions. The yearis work will be terminated by singing at Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Giflfi Offef Boys' Octet Row l. Beverly Zimmer, Doris Brison, Marilyn Goetz, Virginia Pollock, Barbara Smith, Dorothy Weida, Patty jones, Mary Lou McKinney, June Steigerwald, Jeannette Owen, Nancy jo Putman, Ioan Neff, Doris Winick, accompanist. Row 2. Beverly Ingram, Dorothy Taggert, joan Kuemmerling, Renee Marconi, Barbara Noaker, Leota Bender, Kathryn McClain, Marilyn Young, Nancy Hess, Susie Hadley, Ruth Schumacher. Marion Solomon, Betty Lou Engle, Dorothy Stebbins, Virginia Mueller. Row 5. Jane Gaverr, Helen Cope, Frances Sue, Barbara Toot, Carolyn Newman, Bob Torgler, jim Kelly, Dave Turnbull, Don Judisch, Marling Abel, Irving Gordon, james Clayton, Allan Newman, john Brough. Row 4. Mary Bytheway, Bill Wintrip, Lynn Anderson, Bill Donze, Bill Barker, jim Farinet, Paul Hoover, jim Dorland, Dick Janson, jerry Dutton, john Mobarry, john Molden, Paul Mraz, Harold Brodell. A Page 85 THE FABULOUS INVAl.ID jirn Kelly and girls' chorus singing A Pretty Girl Is Lilee A Melody' Wh1' do I Lrwe You? - Ernie interjmlatex Stars Gazing M Oi, Oi, Von't Dot Be Fine Page 84 THE FABULOUS INVAlID s I Entire cast in the opening number Oh, Wflmt A Beautiful Morning Leom and Dare collaborating on zz hit tune -- Lel9mL1n'x Nightingale The Glaosi W':1tclJe5 I Page 85 BAND Lehman's band is an essential part of the school. Meeting three times a week for strenuous practices under the direc- tion of Mr. Hanson and tirelessly drilling under Mr. Berry's supervision, the band and the pert majorettes led by Edith Rudersmith deserve a great deal of appreciation. This year band members, in addition to marching at football games and pro- viding a musical stimulant for pep assemblies, presented the ever-successful spring concert and participated in the Decoration Day parade. This year something new and inter- esting was added. Football halftimes were brightened by the appearances of Schickelgruberls Sloppy Seven , the pep band led by Glenn Stephens. This talented group was also a part of the program for the Football Dance. During the basketball season, two new members were added to form a pep band for assemblies and games. This band's im- mediate success has insured its appear- ance on the program for the Prom. Band officers for the past year were Glenn Stephens, presidentg john Landor, vice-president, Rodney Harrison, secre- tary, and Sid Kaplan, treasurer. Top-Struttin' With the Majorettes Middle-The swing hand: Row 1. Dick Hoover, jerry Haynain, Don Iudisch, Rodney Harrison, Glenn Stephens. Row 2. Bah Bidwell, John Dreher, john Landor, Harry Bowen. Absent: Dick Feezel. Bottom- Here they come down the field! l.EHMAN'S MARCHING BAND Majorettes: Jacquie Fasnacht, Betty Radebaugh, Edith Rudersmith, jean Smith, Beverly Johnson, june Guilford, Carolyn Hansen. Flag Bearers: Emma Lou Watson, joan Smith, Carolyn Hubbard, Mary Alice Mong. Clarinels: Gordon, Bawn, Palmer, Brcad, Brodell, Koenreich, Marburger, Fraser, D. Baker, Moreland, Kerr, Bartlow, Spitler, Rehor, D. Stevens, M. Snyder, Lawrence, Bush, Schmucker, Shaw, N. Baker, Adams. Baritonex: Gilmore, Seckler, Danner. Trombonex: Stevens, Shatzer, Hoover, Fick, Goodin, Arick, Csmundson. French Horns: Kaplan, L. Cope, White. Tenor Sax: judlsch, Pollock, Harrison, Gibks. Alto Sax: Stebbins, Smith, Haynam, G. Saddler. Baritone Sax: Feezel. Trumpets: Landor, G. Fick, Bidwell, Balcom, Dreher, Blazer, Johnson, Arnold. Tubax: Bowen, W'allace, Schott. Flutes: H. Cope, Hutchens, Goodin, Holl, Rolen. Drums: A. Smith, Lappin, Mowry, Beckett, Schoner, Mason, Hughes, Waechter. 7 l Q'O f t A I. 'pf J 7 . l J Page 87 A We ave Football Team- Oh Gee! Uh Goff ffw - W 1. f ffQf2Mef,Yp , ,mgf-mfffwg qw f W . A X M I 13 M wsswgii M Q K . Q f if ' if wi V! K QM! W A? , Q. Q: 5 ma M' is A W2 X . ,W Ang 1 Q. W iff we 33555 mm Q, if75g,ix?kf1.?n53.Q3:x Quia? ,wwf - 4555 A f-Si? gn , 1 H fzigjf 4 Y .Q gf GFQLHW W' .. 4 3 : T-5-25:1 i f 'A'5'E:I fi Q 4 ' wwf.: 35 5 5 32 1 ' 551 if 45 sfvqhv in m:,?wn,fM:'ws21 .,,. ,. .H 17 ,,. .w.,v.f,f'-u.J.. -. ... 1.ji.1..Y,... ,.,,.J HERE'S TO COACH JAMES R. ROBINSON Heres to Coach for his untiring enorts on the gridiron, on the cage court, in the class room, and in his own little office adjacent to the gymnasium. He has been an outstanding member of the Lehman staff for the past eighteen years and has handled nobly the task of head football coach for that length of time. For the last two years he has also turned out outstanding cage quintets. Aside from his coaching duties he has classes in commerce and industry and first aid, teaches all the boys' gym classes. and supervises Boys' Leaders Club. He is also the second father to all athletic-minded boys, and many have profited from his valuable advice. Here's to Coach for mam' more successful seasons with future Lehman teams? Page 90 FOOTBALL Row l. Bill Biel, Dave Mitchell, Ed Thatcher, Bevier Bell, jack FreaseiCo-Capnb, Jim Dorland iCo-Capt.J, jim Vail, Dave Livingston, Norm jackson. Rou' 2. Tom Anderson, Dick Spilker, Tom Boylan, Bill Snyder, Bud Buker, Bob Himmelright, Bob Eisaesser, Bill Phillips. Row 3. Paul Hartung, Bill Saint, John I-Iorger, Lewy XVrighr, Don Michel, Dick Scott, Jack O'Donnell, Jim Cline. if Q,, Paul M. Roby . . . assistant coach A. F. Lzzwrence . . . faculty manager Page 91 3 Ball Phillips-G Emery Lehman 25 Louisville O The 1943 edition of the Lehman Polar Bears was displayed for the first time in their opening tilt with an undefeated Louisville eleven. The Bears displayed a good passing attack that showed great promise. Bill Biel, the Bears' triple threat left- half, and Norm Jackson, a hard running halfback led the Polar Bears' offensive, which was far superior to that offered by the Blue Raiders. Biel, living up to pre-season predictions, ran, passed, and kicked in fine style and also scored one of the touchdowns. He was given considerable help by jackson, a promising Sophomore, who scored two touchdowns and also drove through the line with amazing power. Ed Thatcher, the Bears' right-half, scored the final marker on a 19 yard pass from Biel. Lehman 21 Akron Buchfel 6 The Lehman Polar Bears annexed their second successive win of the season over a big rugged Buchtel eleven. The Bears unleashed a powerful running attack after Chuck Renner, the Akron star fullback, had succeeded in crossing the Bears' goal line for the first score against them this season. Although playing without the services of their best defensive man, Bill Phillips, the Bears were successful in stopping the big Akkn backs. Bill Tom Boylan--T Page ,hm Bill Snyder--B Tom Biel again led the Bears' offensive, scoring a touch- down and three extra points and rolling up a large percent of the yardage. Bob Elsaesser, one of the Bears' best passers, scored his first touchdown of the season on a short buck. Ed Thatcher again scored the final touchdown on a pass from Biel which climaxed a long march. Lehman 38 Ravenna 6 Completely dominating the play throughout the game, the Polar Bears romped to their third straight victory over a valiant Raven team in the first daylight game of the season. Bill Biel led the scoring with four touchdowns followed by Lewy Wright and jim Dorland with one apiece. The Ravens' one touchdown was scored by Shaffer, their most outstanding player. The Bears played an excellent defensive game and the play of Wright, Vail, and Livingston was most outstanding. This game marked the opening of new rivalry for the Bears which we hope will continue. Lehman 13 Lincoln 26 Unable to get going against their bigger op- ponents, the Bears suffered their initial loss at the hands of the rugged Lincoln Lions. The bigger Lion line continually opened gaping holes in the 93 Bewer Bell-743 j Ed Thatcher-B Bears' forward wall, and their backs often made sizeable -gains. The Bears played spirited ball, and their scores were made by Biel on a 9 yard run, and by Dorland on a sensational catch from Biel. The Lions' scores were made by Captain Mike Rejina, jim Watson, and Arnold Cheyney. The Bears' defense 'was headed b Dorland Y a Lewy Wright, substitute quarterback, and Emery Diehl. Lehman 20 Orrville 0 Returning to the victory column once more, the Bears defeated a determined Orrville team in a game played in a steady downpour. After being held scoreless in the first half the Bears really opened up and scored three touch- downs in the last half. Bill Biel led the scoring, breaking loose for runs of 50 and 60 yards, and Bill Snyder scored his first touchdown of the season on a five yard plunge. The rainy weather hampered the Bears' passing attack and they con- nected on only one out of five heaves. Lehman 20 Timken I2 The Polar Bears gained revenge for their set- back last year by the Trojans by defeating them in a hotly contested battle. Completely outclassing Page 94 lim Dorland,--E C o-Captain Bob the Trojans in the first half, the Bears scored three touchdowns. Displaying a versatile attack, J. R.'s charges scored first late in the first period with Biel scoring from the one yard line, climaxing a 54 yard march. Bevier Bell scored the second touchdown on a beautiful 50 yard pass thrown by Bob Elsaesser. Their last touchdown was scored by Biel on a 15 yard jaunt. The Trojans came back strong in the last half and displayed a good passing attack and their touchdowns were scored by Moore and Stan on passes from Stan and Sanchez. Lehman 14 Akron Kenmore 0 In one of the slower games of the season the Bears won their sixth game. There was no scoring until two minutes remained in the first period when Biel climaxed a 44 yard march by running 12 yards for a score. There was no further scoring until the beginning of the fourth period when Frease smashed over from the one after another 44 yard march. The Bears' defense proved very able to cope with the Kenmore backs with Dorland, Phillips, Anderson, and Vail turning in a good defensive game. Norm Jackson-B Lew Wright-B Bill Lehman 21 Columbus Aquinas 2 Playing one of their best games of the season the Bears notched their seventh triumph. They wasted no time in scoring as Bill Phillips recovered an Aquinas fumble on the kickoff and on the first play Biel passed to Dorland, good for 28 yards and a touchdown. Aquinas scored its two points in the second period when Biel was tackled behind his goal. There was no further scoring until the fourth period when Lewy Wright caught a punt and raced 42 yards for the second score. The third score was made by Biel from the four, climaxing a 43 yard march. This was probably the Bears' best game to date as the whole team turned in a good per- formance. Lehman 26 Uhrichsville Q7 In the last home game the Polar Bears romped to their eighth victory in one of the better games of the season. In the second quarter Bill Biel opened the scoring by slashing off-tackle for three yards. He also kicked the extra point. Later in the same period, Lewy Wright scored on 53 yard pass from Biel. Bill again converted. Jim Dorland scored the final two touchdowns, one on a 55 yard return hm Vaal-'I Dave Mncbell-T of the second half kickoff and the other on a 40 yard pass from Bob Elsaesser. The only Uhrichsville touchdown was scored by their star halfback, Bob Riley. Lehman 'I9 Wooster 25 In probably the most exciting tilt of the season the Generals of Wooster High defeated the Polar Bears in the final game for the Bears. The game was marked by brilliant running and beautiful passing. The Generals were the first to score with Don Flood scoring from the five yard line. The Bears came right back with Lewy Wright scoring from the one. Wooster wasted no time in scoring again as they marched 75 yards with Swinehart scoring from the one. The Bears, not wishing to be out- done, roared back and scored on a 55 yard pass from Biel to Dorland. The second half was marked by intensive line play and beautiful running by both teams. -The Generals were the first to score in the second half as Swinehart ran 80 yards, but the Bears came right back and in 14 plays had marched 69 yards for the tieing score. Swinehart scored what proved to be the winning touchdown on a 21 yard pass from Flood. Page 95 'I943-44 VARSITY BASKETBALL Fll7'i0ll5 strife under basket in Kenmore game Page 96 Bel! am! Cox edge in for rebouml against East 1943-44 VARSITY BASKETBALL Row l. Bernie Maury, manager, Lewy Wright, Jack Looby, Pete Cox, Marling Abel, Dave Clark, manager. Row 2. Bob Elsaesser, Bill Biel, Jim Dorland, Bevier Bell, jack Frease, Maury Becker. The 1943-44 edition of I.ehman's record-breaking Polar Bears was perhaps the most outstanding quintet in L.H.S. cage history. The Bears were led to the heights for the second straight year under the excellent tutelage of Coach jim Robin- son, who undoubtedly should receive a large share of these successes. Relying on Bell and Becker, reliable co-captains, and returning veterans Dor- land and Elsaesser, with Frease, Wright, and Biel alternating at the fifth position, the Bears enjoyed the most successful season in cage history. Three sopho- mores, Cox, Abel, and Looby, although not seeing extensive service throughout the year, did gain valuable experience that should prove beneficial to them in forthcoming years. Banking on the fact that that old axiom, Actions speak louder than words, is true, perhaps a list of their accomplishments will more clearly illus- trate the true strength of the current Bear squad: Page 97 Recording the greatest number of triumphs ever achieved by a Leh- man team. C215 Reaching the state semi-finals at Columbus before being defeated by a six point margin. Scoring the greatest number of points ever racked up by a county class A team. 110613 Setting a school scoring record for a single encounter. C747 Placing four members on mythical all-county first two teams. fDorland and Bell on first, Becker and El- saesser on second.J Boasting a player who was selected for first team All-Ohio. Cjim Dor- land.J ' Possessing two players who bettered county class A scoring record of 251 points fDorland, 265, Bell, 2595, and two more who tallied at least 200 points during regular season. CBecker, 202, Elsaesser, 2005 Defeating Massillon and Timken twice each after early season set- backs. fCon't p. 995 5 s L i L 4 is r F x 3 2 1943-44 VARSITY BASKETBALL , OH to Columbus 9. Collaborating with Massillon on setting a new county scoring record for a single encounter C126 pointsl. 10. Continuing Lehman's string of 16 straight tournament victories on the Youngstown South fieldhouse floor with six straight triumphs of their own this year. 11. Scoring sixty or more points in eight regular season games. Lehman 69 Wooster 41 Getting off to an amazingly fast start, the Polar Bears kept their basketball supremacy over Wooster intact and partly made up for a 25-19 setback in- flicted by the Generals in football by romping to an easy conquest. The four returning lettermen meshed 67 of the 69 points with Dorland leading the attack with 24 markers, followed by Becker, Elsaesser, and Bell with 16, 15, and 12 respectively. Lehman 49 Columbus East 22 Combining a smooth-passing offense with a close-checking defense, the L.H.S. cagers had little trouble in gaining their second triumph of the campaign. Dor- land again topped the scorers with 15, followed by Maurice Becker, who gar- nered 12. Lehman 49 Akron Ellet 51 The Bears, playing under the handicap of a combination of an off-night and a hot team, went down to a heart-break- ing 51-49 defeat at the hands of a sur- prising Akron Ellet five, who were later to become Class B Champs. Trailing by 12 points until the waning stages of the Page 99 tilt, the Bear Basketeers rallied cour- ageously, only to fall short of their goal by the narrowest of margins. Thompson, 6 ft. 4 in. center of the in- vaders, caused the Bears no end of trouble by pouring 29 points thru the hoop, while Becker topped Lehman scoring with 15. Lehman 74 Cleve. Garfield 39 Rebounding from the Ellet defeat in excellent fashion, the charges of Coach Jim Robinson smothered an outclassed Cleveland Garfied quintet. The 74 point total set a new school scoring record as Bell and Elsaesser paced the offense with 21 and 18 counters. Lehman 63 Salem 28 The Polar Bears displayed their best form of the campaign as they over- whelmed a good Salem team. Becker topped the offensive efforts with 19 tallies followed by Elsaesser with 16. Lehman 54 Youngstown Wilson 37 Traveling to the spacious South field- house, the Bear Basketeers downed a scrappy Wilson five with comparative ease as Dorland looped 17 markers. Lehman 41 Akron Kenmore 33 The Bears again hit the road gaining their sixth victory of the campaign, this time at the expense of the Kenmore Cardinals. Dorland again led the attack with a 19 point total. Lehman 48 Louisville 35 The Red and Gray cagers continued their winning ways by defeating Louis- ville in a listless encounter. Elsaesser topped the scorers with 17 markers. 'I943-44 VARSITY BASKETBALL Lehman 69 Lincoln 29 Hitting on all five cylinders, the L.H.S. cagers easily outclassed the Lincoln Lions by a 40 point margin. Dorland topped the evenly balanced at- tack with 15, followed by Bell, Becker, and Elsaesser with 14. Lehman 40 Timken 45 Timken's undefeated and powerful Trojans handed the Bears their second loss of the campaign before a capacity crowd on the Timken floor, as Maury Becker dumped in 14 points. Lehman 48 Zanesville 34 Rebounding from the loss to their bitter intra- city rival, the Polar Bears easily downed a game but outclassed Zanesville quintet. Co-Captains Becker and Bell topped the scorers with 14 and 13 markers respectively. Lehman 64 Youngstown Chaney 37 Putting the show on the road, the Bears journeyed to Youngstown and played too much second half for a fighting Chaney outfit-coming out on top by a 64-37 margin. Bell, Dorland, Becker, and Elsaesser topped the scoring, all hitting in double figures. Lehman 60 Massillon 62 In one of the most thrilling encounters ever to be played on a local hardwood the Bears dropped a high-scoring heart-breaker to the Tigers. The lead see-sawed back and forth continually until, in the waning seconds of the last quarter, with the count tied at 60 a udesperationi' heave from well past mid-court brought the defeat. Lehman 59 Akron Kenmore 36 Playing a return engagement with the Akron Kenmore Cardinals, the Bear Basketeers easily romped to a decisive 59-36 victory. Big Beaver,' Bell headed the scorers by chalking up 19 points. Lehman 50 Western Reserve 28 The Bears took to the road to notch their twelfth triumph of the campaign at the expense of the Academy cagers in a listless afternoon tilt that saw the L.H.S. sharpshooters off form offensively. Bell continued his great scoring splurge of recent weeks by racking up 18 markers. - Lehman 67 Massillon 59 Setting a single game scoring record, the fast- stepping Polar Bears out-offensed Massillon's rangy Tigers and gained ample revenge for a prev- ious 62-60 setback on the Lehman court. Both teams turned in sensational offensive exhibitions with Dorland and Elsaesser compiling 40 points between them. Lehman 66 Akron East 38 ' J. R.'s charges easily outpointed the Akron East Orientals as Bell and Dorland hooped 25 and 18 points respectively. Lehman 47 Timken 38 The Polar Bears successfully ended regular season strife on the home court by completely sub- duing the highly-touted Trojans to the tune of 47-38. Ahead by a single marker at the three quarter mark, the Timkenites succumbed to a whirl- wind Lehman finish. Bell, Dorland, and Elsaesser led the scoring, all hitting in double figures. Lehman 44 Lincoln 45 Looking toward the tournament and over the heads of Lincoln's previously humbled Lions, the Red and Gray cagers were handed their fourth loss of the campaign by an inspired band of Lincoln courtmen. Lehman 55 Boardman 33 The seeded L.H.S. cagers took the first step in the extremely difficult road to tournament victory by eliminating a capable Boardman quintet. Dor- land, Elsaesser, Becker, and Bell all hit double figures to account for the win. Lehmqn 58 Alliance 26 Meeting the aggressive Alliance Aviators for the first time, the charges of Coach jim Robinson riddled with ease their county rivals' heretofore effective defense as Dorland did the most damage by hooping 21 tallies. Lehman 58 . Meeting fire with fire the Polar Bears turned the Wildcat successful first quarter fast break into a weapon of their own as they raced to decisive victory. Dorland, Elsaesser, Bell and Becker paced the attack with 16, 14, 12, and 10 points, respec- tively. A Lehman 44 McKinley 38 In the long awaited clash with McKinley's ever- dangerous Bulldogs, the L.H.S. courtmen proved to be complete masters of the situation as they copped the State District Championship with a 44-38 conquest. Continuing the evenly balanced attack of recent weeks, the Bears' four all-city cagers tallied 40 points among them. Lehman '45 Massillon 39 Clashing with the Tigers for their third time this season, the Lehmanites snared the rubber game and eliminated the flashy Bengals from further tournament competition in another of their patented thrillers . Bell and Elsaesser paced the attack with 14 and 11 counters respectively. Lehman 42 Timken 37 . The Polar Bears notched their twenty-first vic- tory of the campaign and with it a trip to the State Class A Finals in Columbus by virtue of edging an extremely dangerous Timken High aggregation 42-37. The game competed a clean sweep of county rivals encountered by the Bears in tourney play. Bell and Elsaesser headed thewin with 11 points followed closely by Dorland with 10. Lehman 40 Toledo Woodward 46 Meeting the same fate encountered by all former Canton aspirants for the State Basketball Champion- ship, the fighting Bears' quest for that coveted toga was ended abruptly by a great Toledo aggregation 46-40. Failure to connect with their customary accuracy brought the heartbreaking loss, although Biel, Bell, and Becker tallied 13, 11, and 10 points respectively. , Canton Twp. 35 Page 101 sb 9 i 6 2 Q we 32 1? E A Q 5 5 S ig ,. , . gffgifi ,, Q Q w www, QM RESERVE BASKETBALL Seated: Dave Puddington, Tom XVuske, Phil Hungerford, Norm jackson, Dean Becker, Bill Eckert. Standing: Dick Scott, John Maxson, Bud Buker, jim Sherer, jack Holl, Dick Sanders. Absent: Tom Raber. The 1943-44 been a building eleven losses has team has been a Taking over edition of the Polar Bear Cubs has been an exceptional one in that it has year for strong quintets. Although the season record of four wins and not been too impressive, in the light of preparation for the future the Cub success. the reserve helm after experiencing several successful campaigns at Twins- burg was Coach Paul Roby. Mr. Roby drilled the boys soundly in fundamentals and, by doing so, insured a sound knowledge of the game which will undoubtedly provide an excellent team with which to start off next year. Besides filling the position of reserve coach in both basket- ball and football, he also is a valuable assistant to R. in varsity sports and doubtless will serve in some capacity in the spring sports program. Lehman Basketball Reserve Games Lehman Reserves ,..... , 54 Greentown Varsity 59 Lehman Reserves , ,.., , 24 East Sparta Varsity ,, 27 Lehman Reserves ,,,,,, ,, Z9 Salem Reserves l3 Lehman Reserves W .. 52 Louisville Reserves , 59 Lehman Reserves . .... 31 Greentown Varsity ,,,, 4l Lehman Reserves ,.,. , , 22 Lincoln Reserves , 27 Lehman Reserves Z5 Timken Reserves ,, 55 Lehman Reserves ...,.. 25 Massillon 50 Lehman Reserves .... 59 XV. R. A. , 26 Lehman Reserves ,, 27 Massillon 69 Lehman Reserves ...,., Sl Dundee , 39 Lehman Reserves , ,... , 28 Akron East 46 Lehman Reserves ..... , , 25 Timken . 40 Lehman Reserves ..... 41 Lincoln 55 Page l03 GOLF Bob Katz, Bob Elsaesser, Maury Becker. Returning to the limelight among spring sports after an absence of several years, golf is becoming an increasingly popular pastime at L.H.S. Last year's golf squad, although not ! Dick Tillett Page 104 competing in a really big-time schedule or playing extensively, did enjoy considerable success. Coached and guided by Jim Robinson, the Lehman linksmen notched triumphs over Wooster and Timken, while tying Kent Roosevelt and Wooster in a return match. Due to their competitive inexperience the team didn't fare too well, although they did capture fifth place in the District meet at Tam O'Shanter. Offsetting the rather mediocre season 'was the consistently brilliant stroking of Dick Tillett. Undoubtedly the greatest golfer ever to carry the Lehman banner, Dick shot con- sistenly in the low and middle 70's and cap- tured medalist honors in the district meet with an even par 71. Then, competing in the state meet at Columbus, Dick ran into a streak of tough luck and finished in ninth place among all the golfers there. Rounding out the squad were underclassmen Elsaesser, Katz, and Becker, who played at number 2, 5, and 4 positions respectively. These three boys will be back this year to form an ex- cellent nucleus for an ambitious spring schedule. TRACK Front row-Jim Ray, Harold Walters, Jack Bobbitt, Don Kempf, jim Cline, Dale Scott. Back row-Bob Himmelright, Dave Scott, Chet Hanninger, Jim Clark, Ed Thatcher, Bill Walker, Bill Biel. Having a good nucleus with which to work, the Lehman coaches again turned out a good track team in 1945. With Dave Scott the leading point winner, the Bears gave a good account of themselves in the McKinley, Uhrichs- ville, and Newark Relays, and the Salem District meet. They also fared well in their three dual meets with Ravenna, Western Reserve Academy, and Louisville. With Bob Himmelright and Ed Thatcher as the only returning lettermen, this spring's tracksters are getting in shape for their first meet. Although no schedule has been definitely arranged, a tentative one is awaiting approval. Here's hoping for another good season. ATHLETIC MANAGERS Front row-Jerry Holl, Bob Milbrodt, Tom Hannon. Bark row-Bernie Maury, Dave Clark, Bill Baker, Dick Hannon. Page 105 BOYS' LEADERS CLUB Front Row-Dave Collins, Russell Janson, Ed Steiner, Ned Paca, Red Numer, Dick Manos, Hap Dinsmore, Dale Moreland, Harry Coyle, Dick Mong, Eugene Marconi, john Wfeaver. Back Rau'-Elmer White, Paul Arena, Don Assel, Don judisch, jim Ray, Fred Schneider, Bill Barker, John Wright, Dick Janson. The Boys' Leaders Club, Composed of all gymnastically minded boys, meets every Thursday night in the Lehman gym, at which time they try to better themselves in their selected fields. Under the able direction of Coach Robinson, the boys perform between halves of the basketball games, and put on a special exhibition in the spring of the year. The officers are president, Fred Schneider, vice-presidents, Richard janson and Paul Arena, secretary, John Wrightg treasurer, jim Art. Page 106 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Top Left-B Seniors. Seated-Marvin Lichtenstein, Ed Thatcher, Paul Arena. Standing- Joe Wagner, Roy Schwitzgebel, Bob Himmelright. Top Right-A Juniors. Seated-Jim Kelly, Paul Hartung, Jerry Holl. Standing-Bill Snyder, john Horger, Jack Shearer. Bottom Left-A Sophomores. Seated-Dave Puddington, Phil Hungerford, Tom Raber. Standing-Jack Looby, Norm Jackson, Paul Vicker. Bottom Middle-A Seniors. Seated-Dick Spilker, Dave Livingston, Dan Friedman. Stand- ing-Bob Ecker, Don Michel, John Dreher. Absent: Jim Farinet. Bottom Right-A Freshmen. Seated-Jack Holl, Bill Eckert, John Maxson. Standing-Dean Becker, Tom Wuske. The intramural teams in the A league again played a round-robin schedule with the Sophomore A team finishing on top with a record of eight wins and no losses. They were followed closely by the Senior A team with six wins and two losses. The juniors, Freshmen, Sophomore Cs, and Sophomore B's trailed in that order. The B league teams also played a round-robin schedule with the Senior B team winning with a perfect record of five wins and no losses. The Junior Pirates ran a close second with four wins and one setback. The junior Indians, Sophomores, Frosh Tigers, and Frosh Pups finished in that order. Page 107 GIRLS LEADERS CLUB Row l. G. Paul, W. Weida, H. Cohen, Schneider, Wyler, Gavert, Beckett. Row 2. Winzeler, Guilford, Helms, Schumacher, Bender, Stebbins, Frey, Newman, Duerr. Row 3. M. Paul, K. Westrick, Gibson, Schworm, McCarroll, G. Fick, Noaker, A. Bartlow, Regberg. Row 4. S. Smith, J. Smith, j. Balmer, J. Albright, Franz, Radebaugh, Van Vcorhis, J. Smith, B. Smith. The Lehman Girls' Leaders Club is an interesting and progressive organi- zation. It combines fair play with a lot of fun. These young misses take part in basketball, volleyball, cageball, ping-pong, and badminton-all promote a sense of rhythm and a sound mind. Under the able direction of Miss Ruth Sickafoose, the girls learn to dribble, pivot, and sink 'em in. To be a member of Leaders Club, a girl must be either a sophomore or junior. She must have athletic ability and be willing to cooperate. Tryouts are held in the spring, and standing members of Leaders Club vote on the girls to be admitted. This yearls officers included Marilyn Franz, president, Jackie Smith, vice- president, Shirley Smith, secretary, and Ginny Fick, treasurer. jackie Smith, Vice Presidentg Marilyn Franz, Presidentg Ginny Fick, Treasurerg Shirley Smith, Secretary. Page 108 GYM SHOTS You try it. Leaders in actimz. f ask 3029 5 MM 'M faf ,ffi NN. c Q - J I XR . X x- , AQ A Q 4 Sw ' L K2 1. XZ .. , 4Y, 1 ' - Hold tight, Hubbard. Steady there, Slug. Page 109 SCARLET AND GRAY VOLLEYBALL Captain Rou' l. jacquie Albright, Shirley Smith, Helen Cohen, Donna Mowry, D H M Edith Rudersmith, Emelie Van Voorhis. anna I OWU Rau' 2. Marian Volzer, Virginia Mueller, Barbara Noal-zer, Pauline Frey, Carolyn Newman, Barbara Crandall. For the third consecutive year, the Grays have triumphed over the Scarlets. Although off to a bad start, the victorious team edged their opponents five games out of the nine played. The games, which were played November 17, 18, and 19, were exciting and tense. Donna Mowry, captain of the winning team, has been on Scarlet and Gray all her four years at Lehman, while the captain of the Scarlet, Dorothy Stebbins, made her first appearance on the all-star team this year. Row 1. Betty Jean Bartlow, June Guilford, Dorothy Stebbins, Arlene Cgpmin Bartlow, Elinor Wyler, Marilyn Franz. D by S bb. Row 2. Betty Radebaugh, Ginny Fick, Mary McCarroll, Mildred Miller, ora! fl ff W5 Martha Ricker, Susie Hinkle. Page llO SCARLET AND GRAY BASKETBALL Captain and managers-June Row l. Arlene Bartlow, Betty Radebaugh, Marilyn Franz, Guilford, student manager, Miss Sally Johnson, Helen Cohen. Row 2. Marjorie Wheeler, Margaret Buel, faculty manager, Virginia Mueller, Virginia Fick, Mary McCarroll, Lillian Marilyn Franz, captain of Scarlet Torgler. team. On the evening of March 30 the annual Scarlet and Gray basketball game was played. This game was the eighth played and the fourth victory for the Scarlet team, which won 35-29 after a well-played contest. Marilyn Franz, cap- tain of the Scarlet team, was selected as the most valuable player. Captain and managers-Miss Row 1. Eleanor Wyler, Betty jean Bartlow, Pat Foust, Marge Esther Smith, faculty manager, Fick. Donna Mowry. Row 2. Susie Hinkle, Twila McGill, Maryella Helms, student man- Pauline Frey, Barbara Noaker, Marion Torgler. agerg Pat Foust, captain. Page 111 YWQQE E MINOR SPORTS Upper leftHBadminion winners . . . Gerry Stal ey, senior MLITIOW I o zer Job nn eonar frosb: Sue Cornish. junior. Upper right-Donna returns em bard and asf Lou er left Basket ball skills-winner of corzseczltirey. foul sbois. and minute goals Pat loin! Iouer right Gerryfv on the beam. Page 112 MINOR SPORTS Upper left-OOps.' just missed it! Upper right-just try to get this ball! Lower left-Behind the basket ball. Lower right-Get the bull . . . quick! Girls from all gym classes signed up for badminton and ping pong this year. In ping pong, two games were played to determine the winner, and in close contests a third game was required. At the conclusion of all games, the four class victors in ping pong were Maryella Helms, senior, Dorothy Katz, junior, Barbara Johnson, sophomore, and Ellen Sinclair, freshman. These four winners battled it Ollt, and Maryella came out on top as school champion. Badminton kept its position in minor sports and after much killing of the bird, Gerry Staley gave the seniors a winner, while Sue Cornish, Marion Volzer, and Ann Leonard, junior, sophomore, and freshman, respectively, were named champs for their classes. Page 113 CLASS VOLLEYBALL SENIORS Row. 1. H. Cohen, Wyler, Radebaugh, Franz, W. Weida, Schneider. Row 2. Van Voorhis, G. Paul, Schworm, B. Smith, Mowry, A. Bartlow, E. Rudersmith Row 3. Stebbins, Crandall, Shatzer, Newman, Bender, Helms, J. Guilford. FRESHMEN Row 1. Halter, Fsber, Love, M. Fick, S. Johnson Sn der Puddin ton Fleischmann Gal ert Row 2 Y , 8 , P - - Torgler, Butler, Jories, Torgler, Luther, A. Westrick, Cropley, Mains, Karantonis, Colaner. Row 5. Evans, Horn, Marburger, Pyle, Weeks, Taylor, Maybaugh, Best, Wheeler, Martin. SOPHOMORES Ron' 1. Theiss, Weintraub, Vogt, Broad, Volzer, Hinkle, B. J. Bartlow, Field, Holl. Row 2. R. Guilford, Fletcher, P. Albright, Hang, Orndorff, Goetz, McCuskey, D. Weida, Watson. Row 3. Meacham, Brison, Neff, Huston, McKean, Mueller, Phillips, Fawcett, Stone. IUNIORS Row 1. Hubbard, S. Smith, Gibson, J. Smith, Noaker, J. Balmer, Beckett. Row 2. Perilstein, K. Westrick, Kemp, M. Paul, Gavert, Larsen, J. Albright. Row 3. Ricker, M. Miller, G. Fick, Frey, McCarroll, McGill, Cornish. Is there volleyball practice tonight? Are you staying for volleyball?l' These ,are samples of some of the questions which circulate through the Lehman halls during the days of volleyball season. One hundred fifty-two of the fair sex turned out this year, and because of this large number, the class teams were sub-divided into two teams called the Scarlet and Gray. Each team played each other twice, and at the end of the tournament the mighty Senior Grays were on top with a record of all games won. Marilyn Franz was captain of this team. Page 114 CLASS BASKETBALL Q96 FRESHMEN Rou' l. J. Esber, A. Westrick, M. Powell, M. Fick D. Cropley, A. Leonard, M. J. Snyder, D. Halter, D Love, A. Gillespie, H. Goodin. Rau' 2. I. Galpert, J Butler, S. Johnson, Karantonis, L. Torgler, M. Torgler N. Black, S. Firestone, M. Ebinger, P. Oldham, A Mains, L. Whike. Row 3. R. Piero, B. Jerles, M Wheeler, J. Evans, D. Royer, N. Weeks, E. Sinclair, N. Klingstedt, E. Puddington, L. Moore, P. Horn, P. Henne, P. Crider. JUNIORS Row 1. C. Hubbard, Jean Smith, Joan Smith, G Fick, J. Gavert, R. Beckett, C. Hansen, J. Albright. Row 2. M. Miller, D. Kehl. T. McGill, P. Frey, M. McCarroll, B. Noaker, P. Duerr, M. Ricker. 1 v SENIORS Row 1. H. Cohen, E. Van Voorhis, B. Radebaugh, Elinor Wyler, W. Weida. Rau' 2. J. Guilford, M. Helms, L. Bender, D. Mowry, A. Bartlow. SOPHOMORES Row I. P. Arnold, F. Theiss, B. J. Bartlow, J. Broad. Rau' Z. G. Low, B. Dickerhoff, D. Weida, M. Watson, M. Field, J. Neff. Row 3. S. Huston, B. Phillips, V. Mueller, M. Goetz, D. Brison, B. Ingram. Every other year brings to Lehman a strong basketball team, and this year was no exception. The stalwart junior class team won the basketball tournament, with a record of being victors in all games they played. Girls interested in basketball turned out en masse. Three teams were re- quired for the large freshman group, sophomore and juniors had two teams, while the mighty seniors had only one. We take off our hats to Josie Wise, a graduate of last year, who refereed all the inter-class games and also the Scarlet and Gray Reserve game. Page 115 CALENDA Ace cheerleaders Richard jrmmiz, Jim Art, Bill Barker, Fred Schneider, Bob jones, and jim Ray, who furnished the impetus to our victories. The Barker and the .tide show A couple like that In ll House Like This Page 116 Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. R 8 -First day of school . . . Success story -all seniors on the third floor! 11-Seniors take scholarship test at Mc- Kinley. 14-Activity ticket sale starts. 16-First pep assembly. 17-Constitution Day Assembly . . . Student 18 24 quiz contestants named-Lehman has 8. -Louisville Og Lehman 25. -First issue of the Journal comes out. 25-Stephens, Landor, Dreher and Com- pany provide novel band at Buchtel game. 27-Student council meets to plan to pep up assemblies. 20-Lt. Clyde Banks, Capt. Bill Thompson, Bob Chatterson and Lt. Harry Homer appear in assembly-Lehman femmes pass out! 30-Freshman assembly. l-Quickie pep assembly tenth period for Ravenna game. 4-Freshmen hear about extra-curricular activities from Dorlancl, Fick, Rogers, Shaheen, et al. li-Students vote for Football Queen and attendants. CIt's supposed to be a secret but we know, don't we?7 S-Big assembly for the Lincoln game- David Groves makes a mighty jack Heckaman. 9-Sad day . . . Lincoln beat us 26-13. 14-Lt. Clyde Banks and bride provide much hilarity i?J at party for new Lehman students. 16-Orrville game-it rained . . . 18-First snowfall. 21-Special assembly for Timken game. 22-Senior assembly- The moving fingeru still writes . . . 25-Success! Lehman 20, Timken 12. 25-Student council meeting. 27-Thirteen former Lehman students appear in Navy Day assembly. 28-Football queen and her court presented in very original assembly. 29-Vacation-oh joy! 30-Our boys win for the football queen- 14-0. 11-Armistice Day .... Lehman beats Uhrichsville. 12-Back to school for one day-it seems so futile! 18-Last football game at Wooster. 19-Class play- Romeo Rogers evidently had a big time! 22-Tax stamp drive to buy journals for our service boys. 25-Thanksgiving. Ii Capt. Donald Donaldson tells how Nurse Edith Cavell helped him escape from Germany. . . Seventh annual football banquet at Mergus Restaurant. Ja Fe b. CALENDAR 5-Football dance-presenting the one, the only, the original Blond Amazon Bell! 6-Seniors suffer through OSU Psych test-finally. 7-Whoopee! First basketball game- Lehman 69, Wooster 42. 8-Report cards again! 13-Half empty classes shown that flu has struck Lehman. 17-School's out-for two weeks. n. 3-Back to school with exams looming up. 4-A few students find their way through the fog to watch Lehman win 41 to 55 at Akron Kenmore. '7-First basketball assembly. Co-captains Becker and Bell introduce the team and review the season so far- l4-Lehman beats Lincoln 69-29. 17-jim Seccombe and Dick james help in Timken game assembly. 18-A select few Lehman students watch Timken beat Lehman 45 to 40. 21-Review, review, review! L.H.S. stu- dents quietly go mad . . . 22-Zanesville succumbs 48 to 34. 24-The dreaded exam week is here- This is really a Blue Monday. 25-Miss Burroway continues with her novel plan of giving not one, but two history exams to the delight of all her pupils . . . 26-Exams . . . 28-Massillon beats Lehman. . . We'll never forget that game. ' 2-The bad news--semester report cards out - 10th period assembly with George Campbell telling us how it feels to be blind and then regain your sight. 7-Dramatic club asks for students' co- operation at serious dramatic produc- tions. 10-Another breath-taking game-Lehman gains revenge on Massillon-the score 67 to 59. ll-An 8:30 assembly to celebrate the Massillon victory-all concerned give forth with very witty remarks-mostly pertaining to various warlike coaches. 16-jim Dorland as Lincoln, David Hor- ton as Washington, and Don Steiner help celebrate the birthdays of two famous men. 17-Phillips, Fick, Abel, and Hinkle elect- ed to Student Government for next year. 25-Students arrive at 5:00 P.M. to see Timken game-Lehman wins . . . 28-Capt. jack Roderick, jack Lothamer, and john Aker speak at assembly in celebration of victory over Timken. 29-First tournament game-Lehman over Boardman . l Page Don beatin' it out during zz pep assembly Cbanting the Lehmtm War Hymn Action mul interest during a loml contest ll7 CALENDAR Mar. Apr. May A Cappella in action June junior Miss Troupe Tourvzament bound: cavorting arounfl The Operelta Finale Page 118 2-Pajama tops and gym shoes sported by several senior boys. 6-The unexpected happened- Lincoln 9- 10- ll- 45-Lehman 44. Lehman continues in tournament- Now we play McKinley! Teachers tremble as state school in- spector makes his rounds. Large Lehman cheering section sees Lehman win from McKinley 44 to 38. 13-Students faint as doctors administer TB shots. 15-Senior boys suffer through Army-Navy exam for six periods. 17-Lehman over Massillon. 18-De did it, kids! Lehman 42 . . . Tim- ken 37 . . . See you in Columbus! 20-Coach goes to Columbus for tourney drawings . . . We play Toledo. 21-Mammoth assembly in celebration . . . Oh, that Demosthenes Bell ! 22- Hey, joe, do you have a way to Columbus? rings through the halls. 24-Magnificent send-off for our basket- ball boys . . . Representatives from other schools and Acting-Governor Herbert attend. 25-Lehman loses heartbreaking game to Toledo Woodward. 26-Lehman finally leaves Deshler-Wallick Hotel in peace . . . 27- Post mortem assembly. 30-Preview assembly of operetta. 31-Operetta presented with great success. 1 -Ad libbing takes spotlight at second presentation of operetta. 5-Polaris staff sends annual to press after strenuous sessions in 210. 7-Easter vacation. 11-Back to school again . . . 14-Freshman party held. 21-Last all-school dance for this year in honor of basketball team. 28-Annual band concert presented. S.. junior Miss presented with great success. 9-Practice for National Honor Assembly. 17-Students witness N H S Installation ceremony. 20-At last the object of discussion for many a month . . . the junior-Senior Prom. 26-Girl asks boy to the Spring Friendship Formal. 31-Well, seniors, your last high school exams . . . 4-Bacculaureate services held. 2-Outstanding seniors rewarded at Class Night. 5-Underclassmen slave through exam week. f l 9-Goodbye to Class of 1944 . . . Lehman's seventh Commencement. idamdaemww fa, ' gf A VI, X91 fn y K W i 2 NY xxx , M Page 120 PATRONS lvi v3zC-4:9--4lu The Polarir staff wirlaer zo exprerr its appreciation to the following citizens of Canton who have .ro gmciourly supported thir book. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Abbott Rev. and Mrs. John B. Barker Mr. and Mrs. Oscar P. Bartlow Dr. and Mrs. Roy Beckett Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Black Mr. and Mrs. James Boylan Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Lyman H. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Cope Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Correll Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dorland. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Dutton Mrs. H. J. Eberman Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Farinet Mr. and Mrs. Harley J. Fast Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fick Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Figley Dr. George R. Fitz Mr. and Mrs. W. Goetz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hartung Mr. and Mrs. A. Hauschulz Mr. Paul G. Hawke Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Helms Bud Herbruck Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Hess Mrfand Mrs. O. J. Horger Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Janson Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Koenreich Judge and Mrs. D. J. McCarroll Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McGill Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Milbrodt Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moore Mr. and Mrs. A. Mueller Mrs. Mr. and Karl Offenburger Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Paul Jack Pearce, A.S. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril B. Paumier Mr. and Mrs. John J. Phillips and Mrs. Mr. J. E. Raber Mr. and Mrs. Paul Radebaugh Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Shaffer N. H. Shaheen Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sinclair Dr. and Mrs.AA. H. Sirak Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Spring Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sue Mr. and Mrs. E. Vail Mrs. E. E. Volzer Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Volzer ' - W., :-I-' ::. 's:.:. .--. : ,.,:, 1 Q'-ww'z,f- :a.w1Ss' :wQ:,Ww's',,g,'g ,Ea.g2ww' .gwwi-, VQSAQQQQQ Q,51e2 + 4 im. .,M: -1- I: ,.,,M4.g,.,g-feb: 2,,,,e?4. wfnwwlmz Wwe. -Wy e- - . vq .s:wff2:O,wMw ..,-.M.,..:. --ef.,m..ww' 'Msv,iQM.3i-g,'S4wgfx ww 9-w'::Se?aw2,wf . stsggsfewwwqy-Ray , e:12s. X -gm. Y xv-:Af 9.'.I:b:.'e'fw.P1v'5 4' 'veg-F zgg,.9? fQsaw: '. mf- ss' 195 fi .3 -:-if Xu 5' -.yixmje , -Q53 -3 , V ' 1, . ,, -A .: -FE--.::: g: W Q, -w 'X' uv -' . fb A :.iffzge,s,.A., :wig 'W gg, :Q-f gif? ,322 g 'ygs:3fg1:9:ly wg - , ,1:,, , ug, .:.-5-I , - .' wmgyww .. .. ., 1 -' .V - v- ., .- 4 45-VM QQQASVQ wx-.,',. A 4 ' -14w.y:mQ:QQw-:,,f.f 9-1 . QM-'w -99 -w4..,4:x VwUQ.M 1-:r:::mH--e:-.-,,-M:- X t? 1 17' 7 .Ly vgg g gfww- ?'av5jf5. -.Sw , ':, I. f fwM2?:::,Qfa'f9w.1 g:??f, -w.wyg4m:3??f5SVf gwvggwsso ' V. ' ' , ,. ' 'ic 3 A f , A ' sr X f ff 1 I x,v,.' I If OOIT I I . I W ,f , 'J . A... 57 -, Uv kt M . it ., 4 .V . - f . ,LAW '-iw 1 -.:-'ffl -' W .5 TIE. .,,, ,l ,P f ,fi-Q5 If fi H! .- . 4 if 'I JK' 'I'3 ' is Q ,Q r . a . AS., ,ry , I kai Q ,sv 4 'Cer BUY WAR CONSERVE BONDS RUBBER ELIMINATE UNNECESSARY TRAVEL USE THE TELEPHONE ONLY H WHEN IMPORTANT SALVAGE ALL SCRAP AND WASTE MATERIAL THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY, CANTON, OHIO Page 12 Hoover is All-out to get it Over Quiclrer Old Glory flies more defiantly flanked by the symbols of our employees War Production and Bond Buying achievements. X' 9 235 5359 4 THE- V a' Hoovzn COMPANY HERCULES MUTURS CURPURATIUN f'A7lI6Fifd.5 Foremost Engine Miznufaelurers T E BUILDERS OF HEAVY DUTY Two, Four and Six-Cylinder Engines and Power Units GASOLINE - KEROSENE -- NATURAL GAS - DIESEL Marine Conzfersionx Agriczzltzzwzl Inzplements Commercial Vehiclex General lndzzxtrinl Equipment Contmction and Road Building illaebinery HERCULES ENGINES Page 122 ICP 23, 21, X? ICP X? THE LEONARD AGENCY Sealtest Supervised COM PA N Y and Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1944 O i INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SURETY BONDS THE SANITARY MILK Dial 8212 HARTER BANK BUILDING CO. First and Seventh Floors Travel to the A V IJBIE 2 2 I DRIVE - INS 3232 North Cleveland Avenue Dueber and Tuscarawas Ave. W. O TRAY SERVICE DINING ROOM SERVICE Pg 123 f lfk Ili' DA ff 5 LN V I fi. N , f GV' sv fy if f ' X4 'f-vs 4' I ' A N All ' I II ' E' , 'lr- f , I X 'ff ' ,Q ff I ' A A I3 f X' Lx r W , i W I 1 fi!! ' , ' 35 I f I X ll, IX I V + s xl ' s I V I 42 M. X - 'I 'nu 5 r:'!!!::' i5f'fi:a'e-1525, - EE! - ' ai .. - I -I I I I ' E 1 , E , A 1 -, V I I fm D E- .1 -,Zi 7'f'5 Q C6l77f07Z'.f Progreffire Deparlmenf Slore age 124 FIRST IN IUNIOR SPORTS WEAR Congratulations Class of 1944 SUCCESS TO YOU OVER HERE or OVER THERE THE D AGERS lVl ILLE D c:aMPANY COMPLETE MAIL ADVERTISING CANTON, OHIO UFFICAL LEHMAN JEWELRY Nationally Advertised Merchandise k WATCHES DIAMONDS IEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING ENGRAVING ir Edd? 4 , , NIU!! III 5 Emsusuio 4910 nosrusc. sr. s. The Wm. Edwards Co. Division of THE WEIDEMAN CO. Congratulations To The Class Of 1944 al' BERT BIERY CUNFECTIUNERY O CABURETOR IGNITION LIGHTING MAGNETO 1l sos rum sweet, N. E. , Carburetor Sales and Servrce CANTON, OHIO Phone 6275 A ireat to eat Edwards Fine Foods 328 Walnut Avenue' N' E' A. L. Redmond CANTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF F I N N E Y ' S CUT-RATE DRUG s'roRE The LAURENSON AGENCY Co. INSURANCE ...and... 'A' f 'k SURETY BONDS 415 Market Avenue, North CANTON' OHIO C R LAURENSON RAY B. MERTES Dial 7383 127 Second Street, N. E. L. F. YAHGER I. C. SYLER Phone 6203 CANTON' OHIO Page 125 Congratulations Class of 1944 'k Canton Laundry and Cleaning Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 THE OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Headquarters for School and College Supplies Office Furniture and Office Supplies 321 Tuscarawas Street W. CANTON, OHIO 0 IF IT'S INSURANCE 0 COMPLIMENTS OF THE DUERR-SMITH-LANE 9619 COMPANY 0 F t Floor, Mellett Building TELEPHONE 6183 P 16 BON MARCHE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 ul' THE LUNTZ IRON 81 STEEL COMPANY Compliments of I-IANNON ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Supplies Waynesburq Road at Waco - Motors - Power Equipment Telephone 3-9636 CANTON, OHIO DELUXE MARKET - Headquarlerffor Fine Foodr -- HUGHES PROVISION CO. JANSON'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 SUNNYDALE DAIRY JOI-IN'S RESTAURANT BLANCS FLOWERS BLACK'S MAGAZINE STAND WENGER'S-Fish and Poultry THE LEONARD AGENCY CO. Photographic Craltsmanship Portraits Commercial Picture Framing Photo Finishing tlw Vdmlfd 'mdli 426 Sixth Sr. N. W. Page 127 5 , . . TI'IE ECLIPSE ELECTRIC C0. wishes every Lehman High School student a Bright and Profitable Future. We will be glad to assist you, at all times, in your Electrical Lighting and Power Problems. ' , A The Eclipse 5 Electric Co. 209 Second St. N, E. Dial 41721 CANTON. OHIO C. A. Miller A. S. Koenreich BELL DRY CLEANING QUALITY SERVICE 1267 Dueber Avenue, S. W. O 408 McKinley Avenue, N. W. O 1408 Harrison Avenue, S. W. Phone 3-2205 COMPLIMENTS of FROHME'S FLOWERS ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS ORIGINALITY QUALITY Q SERVICE FLOWERS FOR MORALE DIAL 2-B501 134-138 Sth St. N. W. Canton, Ohio Page 128 PLUMBING Heating and Ventilating Air Conditioning -Y WATER SOFTENERS i' INDUSTRIAL AND POWER PIPIN G is ,gf ir C. Eynon Plumbing Co., Inc. 236 Walnut Avenue. N. E. DIAL 3-9131 T0 THE MEN AND WOMEN OF THE CLASS OF 1944 Now that you are graduated from good old Lehman High. you may wish to work a year or two to earn money for college expenses. or perhaps you intend to start right in your business career. In either case. you are cordially invited to come out and inspect our plant and office. We have real opportunities for a few young men and women of the right type. THE REPUBLIC STAMPING AND ENAMELING COMPANY Pg 129 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '44 ir J. L. ARNOLD 8z SONS Founded 1889 CARL P ARNOLD HERMAN A ARNOLD 817 MARKET AVENUE N ARROW SHIRTS 0 STETSON HATS 0 WALK-OVER SHOES O WALKERS HART SCHAFFNER 6. MARX CLOTHES Pg THERE IS HEALTH IN EVERY DROP CANTON PURE if MILK HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D SOFT CURD MILK RICHER MORE EASILY DIGESTED DIAL 5274 - 5275 - 5276 130 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the class of 1944 HILLMAN'S CANTON'S MOST INTERESTING STORE 216 MARKET AVENUE, NORTH COMMENCEMENT GIFTS . . . of . . . ENDURING BEAUTY Smart Styles Dependable Quality Reasonable Prices WATCHES JEWELRY DIAMONDS RINGS FOUNTAIN PEN SETS U Q 3 Creative jewelers 207 CLEVELAND AVENUE, NORTHWEST COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 iff BOOTH HARDWARE Pg 131 'A' FOR REFRESHMENTS. ICE CREAM FAME PENN LAUNDRY AND LUNCHES LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Drive to 809-813 Marion Avenue. S. W. Ho'-Guerns Dairy Store PHONE 7288 O WE SERVE DINNERS DAILY I 4 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE SHULAN - JEWELER I CRANE COMPANY The Little Store of Big Values 210 Piedmont Avenue. S. E. CANTON. OHIO 212 North Market Aven CONGRATULATIONS ' to the Class of 1944 'k CANTON CITY LINES Richman Brothers 524.50 Suits and Topcoats -NOW SHOWING- COMPLETE LINE OF SUMMER SPORTS APPAREL RICHMAN BROTHERS 427 NORTH MARKET AVENUE CANTON. OHIO 3 Compliments of the 'A' I A The CANTON STORAGE, Inc. CANTON HARDWARE . ' . Company Chem' and Fourth Sued N E WHERE QUALITY PREDOMINATESH PHONE 5291 Compliments of GREETINGS THE STALEY AGENCY CLASS OF 1944 COMPANY GLENN A. STALEY HOWLAND K. STALEY ' 'A' Insurance BUCKEYE ir OXYGEN CO. Mellett Building CANTON OHIO 'lr BUY BUY WAR Bonus Graduation Gifts AND STAMPS that Last fit Flowers... ... for all SCHOOL ACTIVITIES E IEWELRY CO CANTON FLOWER SHOP COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL STOKERS For Every Purpose O The ONLY Stoker Guaranteed FOR FIVE YEARS 34 CANTON STOKER CORPORATION CANTON, oH1o PROTECTION Against Any Imumble Risk-Anywhere B. E. FROEI-IDE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Tel. 2-0904 311-12-13 First National Bank Bldg. Jackson-Bayley Eleeiric Co. if ALL KINDS OF NEW AND USED INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT Modem Repair Shop Dial 6113 Night 28364 - 22951 - 21687 KonkeI's Confectionery School Supplies Patent Remedies Ice Cream Sodas 12th and Shorb Avenue, N. W. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 'W The Borden Company Nocrker Division 'lr THE M 0 N A R C H RUBBER COMPANY Hcxrtville, Ohio Page 1 55 DON'T let present-day easy money and easy jobs cause you to later face a normal or sub-normal employment field without a placable skill. If you are not going to college, find out about the permanent field open to Comptometer Operators, and the train- ing offered by the CIJMPTUMETER SCHUUL This school has operated in Canton since 1911. Call or write for free booklet without o BEST WISHES ' TO THE CLASS OF 1944 lIl'El vbligafifwl fwf employ no field SchneiderLumber Cor representatives., IIIIIEIIZIEIHI 'I l1lIEVIlEII!ElHEJIElllgllllglliglllEHVEIUEXIIEIHElllglllallgllglllgllll3 lr 5'ru STREET Ano B. 8:O.R.R.S0uTHwES1' CANTON, oHlo Me.lett Building Dial 2-7801 k DO NOT WASTE ELECTRICITY N CARL F wlse AGENCY 'UST BECAUSE ' IT 1sN r l RATIONED REAL ESTATE INSURANCE l l MORTGAGE LOANS -ne OHIO POWER va- l 202 Citizens Building Phone 33705 Page 156 G. M. Lemmon Grocery 12th and Oxford Avenue, N. W. Wg? A Full Line of GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND MEATS F. A. Caddie Studer CANTON'S LEADING ATHLETIC G O O D S DEALERS IDMDMS 134 Second Street, S. E. Walter Studer G I L M 0 R E ' S Hilscher-Clarke Electric C0. A R T F L o W E R s H 0 P ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS if Dial 6293 519 Fourth St., N. W. CANTON, OHIO 212 Fourth Street, N. W. F. H. and W. F. Gilmore IUNIOR CIRCLE FASHIONS STAND-BUY FOR QUALITY Always good . . . that's how young American women explain the popularity of Iunior Circle fashions. Because the garment with this label is a sound investment that you can count on to give all-out service with all-time smartness. THE STERN AND MANN COMPANY Page 157 SENIOR GIRLS WHAT TO DO AFTER GRADUATION? You want to be in the thick of the fight! You want to be at the nerve center of the nation's war effortll You want excellent working conditions, clean, attractive sur- roundings! I f you qualify there are positions in Telephone work that will meet your wishes. The UIIIU BELL TELEPUNE Co. 401 Cleveland Ave. N. W. New Books Old Books Bibles Childrerfs Books CANTERBURY-CRAINE BOOK HOUSE 201 Sixth Street. N. W. CANTON. OHIO GAMES GREETING CARDS MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS WEDDING STATIONERY PERSONAL STATIONERY Buy Books From People Who Know Books SPORT COATS Sharp Stuff for the student crowd but comfortable and practical too. A iine array that's mighty colorful. I in Glen plaids. houndstooth checks. plain shades. sizes 33 to 39. 13.50 BLENDING SLACKS 59.50 IICXVWAMQG Page 138 'lr HarIey's Bakery and Lunch 3255 Cleveland Avenue. N. W. Dial 4-0417 Canton. Ohio ARCADE MARKET MERCHANTS offer you an unusual shopping advantage found in no other Market. at this market, you buy food at com- petitive prices and at the same time have comparative merchandise to choose from. ARCADE MARKET HEATING UP THE WILL TO WIN ir The real HEAT in this war is being generated by the men and women and kids who are working hard on their various jobs. But it seems this heat is diluted somewhat by the few folks who lead the cheering sections and make neat gestures. They generate about as much heat as the kick ot a dead frog wired to a galvanic battery. The Will to Win is no more nor less than the Will to Work plus the Will to Sacrifice plus the Will to Fight plus the Will to Grin about it. It you want to get HOT about this war, look to your own output ot thermal units, and stop fretting about the other guy's temperature. OLD KING COLE, INC. CANTON 0 OHIO 50 Years in Display...Now IOOW in War I Agents for 31112 Halle Broom. R O Y A CANTON, or-no H 'JL h LW Exclusively with I HALLE'S IUNIOH SHOP BENSON TYPEWRITER CU. 336 - 4th St. N. W. Canton. Ohio M A R Y M U F F E T M I N X O D E S D OR I S DODSON Ralph H. Welshimer Paul H. Rulon O W. 8: R. Smart young dresses designed especially for Juniors by Sporting Goods Company Iunior designers' 132 West Tuscarawas Street CANTON. OHIO JUNIOR SHOP . . . Second floor Dial 5-4769 Compliments of THE CANTON PATTERN AND MFG. CO. ir Manufacturers of Wood Patterns, Gray Iron, Semi-Steel, and Alloy Castings 'A' THEO. M. DUBS, President Page 140 The Real Bakers REEL'S PIE SHOPPE The Taste Will Telly ' 1012-1014 Second Streei. S. W. Phones 7151 - 7152 CANTON OHIO KIBLER ALL WOOL CLOTHES SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT STONE'S M. M. TITTA Home of all reed instruments Repair service on reed instruments only 136 West Tuscarawas Street Phone 47711 Canton. Ohio Compliments o f O The R 81 J Furniture Co. 4 314 Cherry Avenue. S. E. Out of the high rent district 'A' Ho1l's Ari Flower Shop 1126 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. Flowers for all occasions COMPLIMENTS OF ' THE CITY LOAN AND sAvmGs co. Personal Financing 100 Market Ave. N. Phone 7104 Art Kauffmann, Manager Page 141 THE CANTON REPOSITORY Salutes Lehman High School's Class of 1944 ir THE NEWSPAPER WISHES ITS MEMBERS ' AND OUR COUNTRY A YEAR OF SUCCESSFUL ACHIVEMENT E I - Compliments. of COMPLIMENTS OF THE CITIZENS SAVINGS 8. LOAN co O ak The HOME orrrcn LIVINGSTON oC'ln'1Z1.S3'i2ff FURNITURE ir BRANCH OFFICE North Canton. Ohio Congratulations Class Ol '44 Graduation and other important milestones in your life call for gifts of fine jewelry. Deuble's are famous for fine jewelry for over 100 years. D E U B L E I S 0 130 MARKET AVENUE. SOUTH Jewelers Canton for 111 years Fo the finest home or for the humblest cottage . . . Our paper comes from the best mills in the U. S. ECONOMY WALL PAPER STORE 225 East Tuscarawas St. PHONE 3-0313 Headquarters for NU-ENAMEL and HARRIS PAINTS Be sure its the Eco omy c o M P L 1 M E N T s 0 f CONGRATULATIONS Y to the CLASS OF 1944 O 1: wk if STARK DRY GOODS C O M P A N Y WYLER BROS. DAIRY Page 143 DRINK 'IIADE-MARK REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. IN BUTTLES Phone 4535 Open Day and Night 'A' ELITE RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 206 Tuscarawas St.. West CANTON. OHIO BROCKMAN'S SHOES For Both Young Men and Women who 'want something different. B R O C K M A N 'S 521 North Market Avenue McKinley Air Transport, Inc. Specializing in PRIVATE FLIGHT AND GROUND SCHOOL INSTRUCTION Phone 27302 Page 144 Proper eye care is a MUST in todays plan of thetunda- mentals ot Good Health. Have your eyes examined regularly by your eye consultant and follow his directions if he prescribes glasses. Eyesight service today is a conservator and provider of better health through good vision. Modem Glasses properly styled look better too. Complete optical service in the manufacture of modern glasses. United States Uptical, Inc. 200 First National Bank Bldg. Canton, Ohio MOTHERS FRENCH PASTRY SHOPS ir Fourth and Bedford Ave., N. W. Fourth and McKinley Ave., N. W. 2117 Cleveland Ave., N. W. 1548 Fulton Road. N. W. We make our own Ice Cream and Pastries MAIN OFFICE PHONE 36690 MAKE alumnus use 4051 MEUO THE MODERN WATER SOFTENER and EVERYDAY HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER FOR BATH - KITCHEN and LAUNDRY. XA E x,C1 M E UO Ku-.uiainn-- '9 .--' :, g . ls I r .. ? , .ll ' Q r 'NTS mfs- I L sl AwAvrlAz2rvnil :Luv-SI' .......w .- ,.-npr Try nsuoin the dishpan, washtuh or any where an effective cleaner is needed. l4ELOcu!s grease, dis- solves diri, puts a sparkling shine on dishes and maltes clothes snowy white. NEED helps soap and water do more work a nd keeps your hands soft and white. in 10 oz. 8: 32 oz. packages SOLD BY ALL GROCERS HYGIENIC PRODUCTS. CO. CANTON, oH1o Compliments of M. B . H O M E R CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Kuppenheimer Clothes Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts Interwoven Hose Munsingufear Massagie Shoes Cleveland Avenue at Third Street Northwest Compliments of THURIN'S 524 Market Avenue, N. Sixty-six years of dependable home furnishing service ehnf fllli iii .....gs5z5EEE?ii' 359 ..... F5 X. Keeps toilet bowls clean, white and sanitary. Rust ir lg V and stains vanish . . . the is 1 ,Q porcelain sparkles like new. X ' Sani-Flush is also ejective L for cleaning automobile L radiators. ' - ' ' i Quick ' EASY ' SANITARY ' L 1 . I - - , SOLD BY ALL RETAIL STORES IN!25c AND IOC CANS HYGIENIC PRODUCTS. CO. CANTON, oH1o Page 145 Ktwelr eg ' 4 INHITER ggi? K ,svn X I -fi wisufs 5 N WMI All CLEA! Don t Wipe Dishes New Climalene Product Use SAVEX . . .That EASIER WASHDAY if Cum!-E makes fheENcE You may use Climalene just because you know it softens water and makes the suds so much richer and longer lasting. But it does far more than that. Climalene dis- solves grease that holds dirt to the clothes . . . makes them sparkling white-with less soap and without a bleach. Enioy these BIG 4 Advantages: l. Gets out heavy dirt 2. Saves hard rubbing 3. Makes clothes whiter 4. Boosts suds . . . SAVES SOAP ,YY-al -.Di - - 'ljtIQ XXNXXXXXYuWXXUUIIVH!flll!l!fl!f!!f!ZkZ6?' ' ' if-Xi WASH AND CLEAN with wfffmfffffi ,H . uXxxXxXXXS ' Page 146 YANT'S COTTAGE 1100 - 12th Street, N. W. CANTON, OHIO CANTON'S LEADING CATERER FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Private Dining Rooms for Parties- Clubs and Societies PHONE 4-0712 FOR RESERVATIONS NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES SERVED Xt Il sex LUNCHEON MEATS HAMS and BACON BEEF and VEAL PORK and LAMB FISH and OYSTERS CHEESE and MARGARINE BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS CONGRATULATION CLASS OF '44 The McKinley Storage and Transfer Company 300 Cherry Avenue, N. E. MOVING STORAGE PACKING Phone 2-6 l 08 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS MIRRORS RESILVERING Auto Glass - Plate and Safety OF 1944 . Acme Glass and Mrrror Co. Dial 3-7112 THE RICE OFFICE SUPPLY S S F R GLASS fNext ro Western Unionb EE U O 204 THIRD STREET N W. 530 Walnut Ave.. N. E. Dial 3-7112 CANTON. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS OF LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL M' SUPERIOR DAIRY, Inc. z 1 , Canton's Only User of ELECTRIC ROTO-ROOTER The Original SEWER CLEANING - No Digging . . . No Mess . . . No Dirt- Sewers, Drains, Downspouts Cleaned. Only Cleaner Using Flexible Steel Cutting Knives. Free inspection and estimates. Written Guarantee 24 HOUR SERVICE - SUNDAY. HOLIDAYS Residential - Industrial Lines Sewer Cleaning Service Co. 510 Broad Avenue. N. W. Canton. Ohio DIAL 7890 E. L. Stahleker, Mgr. Page 14 f N w P r -71 V-W x wi T: Y 4, wk ,W U in W . I 3 ,J 4, aff, ,fri .xkjffm 1 2 33 . Q . KI Vx w -.fx f.- - E 1 law ',, Q. W fm. , V2 A fjft A 1 A. '. gif? o.xg,f-If f51S,c3.s6 :Vf.'5V' ga 5 Fi.-E' ' fiikc ,ff 5' 52- 'Q f I5 :J L- wr: ,M , 5 5 12195 A 15.35 .A W 415 14:-4-f fqa Af, fy-- Jg. .,, 5'- .51 ,: ml , xi Lg. 5-if I 3,5 fy 395. V 1,5 aff'-1,-L . .Afxg Je fe ly 'Ms 515112 1 -5. PA 1--XS 1 ' 1.4 5 A fa . .L f'X f QL - A ,Q A E' - A - f 5 A Ai 1 'li , J , Page 148 4 I K , 3 2 . 1 3 A .g, f'...,., A .f-,Y 9.1-r f-,. ,,.,m,.A,. 'A-, a 'f Mg,- , J I' I gggw ., ' 1? ' ,- ,F ,, - 'f fr MQ'--L1 ' .I ,ww A11 .ity-555513 mdvugft 9 ai' .lf ,1,.. Fic? ,nl fx, Iii? Q aw-17 V: Q-Q r ,L- ,AQ f 11. 2 i,,,. mf. ll Frank MERGUS RESTAURANT IUST TO REMIND You Open Daily 6.30 A M. OUR CORSAGES ARE DESIGNED TO PLEASE FINE FOODS POPULAR PRICES Private Roorns Available for Parties and Banquets YARNS FOR SWEATERS, SOX, IERKINS, MITTENS New Styles - New Yarns THE YARN 5'-'gp GELTZ'S FLOWERS 915 Market Ave., N! Phone 3-6831 Cleveland Ave. N. at 22nd Sireet CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1944 Wall and Floor Linoleum Personalized Floors I Fine Furniture A PHONE 3-1405 iE'f lf:? gb Ellw. F. Kruck Co. s 5 1 D' 4' W 1546 Fulton Road' N' W' Distinctive Yet Not Expensive --l- is GREEN's Music sToRE A Complete Music Service .3:.iif' S- .1'- :1:. 124 Cleveland Avenue, S. W. S tnrt 4, . -:,f4- -X y Phone 4-3522 Canton, Oh1o -ff' pblbl I Page 149 ff II 1 I O KEEP SPIRITS HIGH WITH FLOWERS Flowers wired anywhere . . . anytime The Schaeffer-Black Co Esmbllished 1896 D V I Don .lohnston's Flowers I CANIIIDN, OHIO I Dial 7354 Wholesale Food Distributors COMPLIMENTS OF ir IONES PHARMACY 12th 6 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. CANTON, OHIO Phone 5904 Compliments of THE CANTUN PRUVISIUN CUMPANY efp:jjfivgE '3' P-hone 6146 mX CANTON - OHIO OVER 35 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW Page150 I 2 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS f-pl-LQQ43-aw Acme Glass 8: Mirror Co ...,.... H011 Flower Shop ---,A, Arcade Market Association ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Homer, W, B, ,----,,,Af, F Arnold 81 S005 v...............,,....... Hoover Company ,,,,g,,,,,,,,,, Avalon ,fff-.-..........,...,..,,......... Hygienic Products Co. .,,.,A..., . Bell Dry Cleaning, ,,,,Yv....,,,.,, Jackson-Bayley Electric Co. Benson Typewriter Co ......,,,,v.. Johnston's Flowers ,,,,,..,...,.., Bert Biery Confectionery ,,tt,, jones Pharmacy ,,.,,,.,,..,,.,,..,, Bon Marche .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,, Kobacker's ..,,,,,.,,,.,,,...,,,,.., Booth Hardware Co .,,,,....., Konkel's Confectionery ,.,,.. Borden Co. ,,,,,.,.,t.,.,,,t Edw. F. Kruck Co. ,,...... .. Brockman's Shoes ,,,,.,. Buckeye Oyxgen ..,,,, Canterbury-Craine ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,v,,, Canton City Lines ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,t,t,, ,,,,,,,t, Canton Comptometer School ,,,,,,,,t ,,,,,,,, Canton Flower Shop ,,,,,.,,,,A,,,t,,,,,, ,-,,,ttt, Canton Hardware Co. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ss,,, ,,,,,,,, , Canton Laundry 81 Cleaning Co. ,,,- ,,,,A,,, , Canton Pattern Mfg. Co. ,.,..,,,,s,, ,,,,,,,, , Canton Provision Co. .,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, ,vVvV,t, , Canton Pure Milk Co. W. Canton Repository ,...,,...,,..,,,,, Canton Stoker Corp. ,,r.,,,,...,,....,,. ,,,,,,,, A Canton Storage Inc. ....,...,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, i,ss,,,, , Carburetor Sales and Service ,.r.,,. ,,,,,,t., Cass1dy's .,.,,,,,,,..,....,.......,.,.r,,,,.,, ,, Citizens Savings 81 Loan Co. ,.,,,. City Loan 81 Savings Co. .,,,.,,,. , Cllmalene Co. ,,..,,,rt,,,.,,,,,,.,. . Coca-Cola .,....,.,,,...,.,,.....,, Crane Co. .,,.. ,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,., . Deluxe Market Assoc. Deuble s ,. , .,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,..,... . Duerr-Smith-Lane Co. .,,.. . Dumont s .,.,,,,,,.,...,,..,...,... Q. E jewelry Co. ,,,,.,...,,,.,,,,,,,,, , Economy Wall Paper Co. Eclipse Electric Co. .,,r,..,.., , Wm. Edwards Co. ,,... . Elite Restaurant t,......,,.r. Eynon Plumbing Co. ,,,, , Fame Penn Laundry .,... ...r., Finney s ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,... Frohme's Flowers ,... - .,,..,., , .,.,,,,,,. ,,.., Geltz Flowers ,,,.,,.,..,,,,,,....... General Insurance .,........,.,,.,.. Gilmore Art Flower Shop .,... Goodwin Engraving Co. ,.,..,,, Green Music Store ,.......... - ,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,, Halle Bros. ,.,.,,,.,,,,,.,..,.,.. , Hannon Electric Co. ..,, . Harley's Bakery ,,,,,,.,..,.,.t Hercules Motor Corp. .,.,.... . Hillman's ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,..,..... Hilscher-Clarke Electric Co. .,,,, Hol-Guerns ,.,,,,,,....,,,.,......... . ,,..l. Our adoerliyerx afexerve your patronage Laurenson Agency Co. ,,,, Lemmon Grocery ,,,..,.,...., Leonard Agency Co. ,,,,,,,,,, Livingston Furniture Co. ..........,,...., ..,.,., Luntz Iron 8: Steel Co. ,,,,....,,,..,.,.,,... ....,. . McKinley Air Transport Inc. ,,,,,,,,....,,,,,.,, McKinley Storage Sr Transfer Co Mergus Restaurant ,........,,.,,,,,,.,.,.,,...., ....... Monarch Rubber Co. ,.,....,,,.,.,,.,..,,, Mothers French Pastry ,,,.. Nusbaum's Jewelry .,..,r.,,,,, Office Equipment Co. ......,.,.,. . Ohio Bell Telephone Co. ,,,,,, . Ohio Power Co. .....,...,.,...,. , Old King Cole Co. ,,.....,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. ...,,. , R 81 J -Furniture Co. ,...........,.,l.,r,l,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, Reel Pie Shoppe ,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.. Republic Stamping 8: Enameling Rice Office Supply Co. ....,,,,,.,..,................ . Richman Bros. .....,.,...,...,.,,..,,,,,,l,,,,,,,, ,,-,,, , Rogers-Miller Co. ,,.,...,.,,.,,,,,, , Sanitary Milk Co. ,,,......,., . ,.,, Clarke Schneeberger 8: Son ...... Schneider Lumber Co. ....,,.,,,,,, , Sewer Cleaning Service Co. ,.,. Shaeffer-Black Co. .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , Shulan jewelry .......,.,,,,,,..,., Staley Agency ,,,.,,,,....,,. Standard Printing Co. Stark Dry Goods Co. ,.., . Stern 8: Mann Co. ,,,,,, . Stone's ..,,,,,,....,.,........,...,.. Sugardale Provision Co. ,,,,,. Superior Dairy, Inc. .,l,,....,, , Thurm s ..,,,,.,...,,,,,.,,..,....,,...,.., Timken Roller Bearing Co. ,,,,,. Tltta, M. M. ,,,,,,.....,,........., , U. S. Optical Co. ,,,,,,.,.,.. C. N. Vicary Co. ..,.,,...,..... . Walkers, Inc. ..,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,, , Waltz, The Camera Man ...,. Welshimer 8: Rulon ......,, Carl Wise Agency ,,,,....l.,.. Wyler Bros. Dairy ,.,,,,. Yant's Cottage .,,,.,,...,., Yarn Shop ,,.....,,,,,.,...,.....,...,,,,.,.,,s,,i,,,,,,,,,-,,, , ar they contributed to the financial Jucceu of tbiy publication. Page 151 1 1 ANOTHER YEAR ENDED . . . another year nearer VICTORY and PEACE I Despite paper and labor shortage we enjoyed Working with you on the Polaris '44 which you will cherish in the years to come . . . and for happy years- gm, WAR BoNDs la m.f There's no paper shortage in them! .5 fl Us '-'I ,287 ,Y ww-'f-I r -r' x I sglfgjli H -N - ' 'Nqkg hvyr , .1 .R STHHDHHD PHIHTIHG CU. CZZESN 7f , fffi' I , - , ff X E W 5 ffl, xy fm Q- fi ,W , 2px QF. ffl' 1 :Q Q 2512 .34 5. v ff X + fda. x 1- I 5: X 'ff 3- I ff' ifff' . .f 11: 1- ' 1 .., f? '.. 0 ,Q -. .'4 s P --T x..' -'N 4 ' Xl .' '-4-.3-1--': .,-. Z.?'Tf2' pf' -ff af' SN. wk-ye Q fm . ,fr U Q, My X N fb x