Lehman High School - Polaris Yearbook (Canton, OH) - Class of 1950 Page 1 of 176
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LEHMAN HIGH CANTON, OHIO _______________ 'porewid The measure of the value of fifty years’ time is advancement—advancement in fields of science, education, production, and engi- neering. m In respect to the above thought we wish to call special attention to the magnificent steel-pouring operation at the Timken Roller Bearing plant depicted on the adjoining page. Scenes such as these are proving to be funda- mental within the framework of general prog- ress and is shaping our world—the world of the future. So as our generation prepares to face the next fifty years with its advancements and accompanying problems, we of the 1950 mid-century Polaris staff wish to say that you must hold firmly to the finer principles of today which will surely make the world see the next fifty years in the light of human concord, united effort, and shining advance- ment. QJ Physics students, engaging in electrical experiment ation, find the helping hand of Mr. Williams a welcome aid to understanding. 'DecUcatiw Lehman High School students are extremelv fortunate to come into daily contact with one of Canton’s most brilliant scholars, an instructor who has with a warm heart watched the passing of eighteen years of student progress. He is a per- sonal friend to the majority of pupils who have passed through the portals of Lehman: he is our own Wendell M. Williams. His teaching of all mathematics, ranging from plane geometry to trigonometry and college al- gebra, demand that his agile mind be kept constant- ly on the alert. Infinite patience, an expansive sense of deduction, and a vivid power of logic are attributes which have made him a successful teacher of physics also. It is because of our ever-increasing respect for this individual that we of the 1950 mid-century Polaris are honored by dedicating our book to Mr. W endell M. Williams. 6 “PolarUa St z CO-EDITORS Robert Brodell, Douglas Blank SENIOR AND FEATURE EDITOR Joan Elliott ASSISTANT EDITORS Virginia Arbaugh, Marcia Dickerson CLUB AND UNDERCLASS EDITOR Beverly Sue ASSISTANT EDITORS Evelyn Mueller, Pete Brandon SPORTS EDITOR Jack Schwerzler ASSISTANT EDITORS Larry Miller, Marcia Lazarus ARTIST Beverly Luther LAYOUTS John Hill, Harold Miller COVER DESIGN BY Jerry Solomon PHOTOGRAPHERS Charles Wagoner, Joseph Toot, Raymond Burrell TYPIST Marylyn Plummer ART ADVISOR Miss Maude Rose EDITORIAL ADVISOR Miss Mary Ellen Isenman CIRCULATION MANAGER Carolyn French BUSINESS MANAGER Jua„ita Calhoun ADVERTISING MANAGER Rose Mailat Mary Stires Phil McConnell Linda Goudy Betty Helbig Tom Bergmayr Mary Turner Virginia Curtis Julia Fraunfelter ?a le Poveovord 4 'Dedication 7 faculty 0 Seniors • tx d t develat t 4X glcdt 62 Sfrortt X6 peaturet tt4 . HAROLD B. VINCENT Superintendent of Canton School The past several years have found advancement in Canton's public schools. The progress of our school system is reflected on a person to whom we all pay tribute, —Mr. Loren E Souers. His untiring efforts have been an inspiration to all. 12 Left to right: Hayes R. Putnam, president; John Baker. Richard Christian, Fred Domer. Walter Alnian, John Roos. clerk-treasurer. 'faculty M. P. WATTS Principal of Lehman High School DOROTHY BELL Business English; Stenography I, II; Typewriting II B.S. in Education, Kent SAMUEL BELL Instrumental Music B.S. in Education. Ohio Stale; M.A. Columbia JAMES BERRY General Shop , , III Rochester Athenaenum Institute B.S. in Education. Akron DOROTHY BICHSEL Debatt; Speech . ; American His- tory; American History-Civics B.A. Muskingum; Speech Diploma Muskingum NOLAN C. BLACKMAN Mechanical Drawing , , III; Al- gebra I B.S. Indiana; Kentucky, Georgia LLOYD D. CLINE GeneraI Science; GeneraI Math B.A. Ohio Wesleyan; Ohio State ROBERT FULLER Assistant Football ami Basketball Coach B.S. Mount Union; M.A. Western Resene ROY GROSS Plane Geometry,, Hoys Advisor B.S. Akron MARGARET HEINRICHS Chemistry B.S. Deni-on; M.S. Chicago MARCELLA HERBST FLORENCE E. HILL J. J. HUTCHENS Office Secretary English 1; Dramatics English II; Algebra 1 B.S. in Education and B.A. Ohio A.B. and M.A. Heide)l erg; Harvard State; M.A. Northwestern MARY ELLEN I SEN MAN Home Echonomics , II; Interior Decorating B.S. Ohio Slate; Wisconsin W. M. JERLES Senior Review; Economics; Civics; Sociology B.S. in Education, Ohio U.; Gradu- ate W illiam McKinley School of Law; L.B. Cleveland School of Law; Admitted to the Bar to Bract ice Law. A. F. LAWRENCE Typewriting ; Business Practice; Faculty Manager of Athletics; Pub• licity Manager B. S. Rider College, Pittsburgh JANE LEE Vocal Music Bachelor of School Music Oberlin GRACE LONG English II, III B.A. Wooster; M.A. Chicago; Wis- consin, Western Reserve RUTH LEHMILLER Modern History; American History A.B. Wilson; University of London, England GRACE MAHAN Librarian A. B. Flora Stone Mather College, Western Reserve; School of Library Science and A.M. Western Reserve LUCILE LEITER Latin II: English I A.B. Otterhein; Ohio State; A.M. Western Reserve ADRIENNE MICHENER Eighth Grade Ohio State; Columbia; Ypsilanti State Teachers W. I. MUTCHMORE Biology A.B. and M.S. Ohio State JAMES R. ROBINSON MAUDE ROSE Physical Education; Commerce and ART I, IH, It ; If or Id History Industry; Head Football Coach B.S. in Education. Ohio State B.S. Mount Union; Wisconsin; Ak- ron; Gustavus Adolphus MILDRED SCHIRACK Eghth Grade B.S. Ken!: Ohio Stale MATILDA K. SCHUSTER V orld History; French I; German I A.B. Western Reserve; Columbia; Wisconsin; McGill GRACE SEESDORF Latin , F A.B. Heidelberg; M.A. Columbia University • PAUL SHAFER Bookkeeping I, II; Business Pract- ice; Commerce and Industry Commerce and Industry B.S. Bowling Green; M.A. Michigan ROY SHEIL Driver Education; Head Basketball Coach B.S. Wittenberg BARBARA SMITH Physical Education B.S. in Education. Ohio University ESTHER G. SMITH English III, IP; Journalism A.B. Defiance; Columbia; M.A. Wisconsin DOROTHY VOGELGESANG French I, II; Spanish , II A.B. Wittenberg; M.A. Columbia; University of Paris; University of Mexico DALE WEARSTLEK Assistant Football and Basketball Coach B.A. Heidellwrg College Mr. Watts addressing the student body. FLORENCE WILLETT English II, W Girls' Advisor Ph.B. Wooster; Columbia; Colorad moment of relaxation with Shorty. WENDELL M. WILLIAMS Algebra III, II : Physics-, Plane Ge- ometry, Solid Geometry; Trigo- nometry B.S. Mount Union; M.A. Ohio State Settaxr Joe Fletcher President Bob Raebel Vice President Miry Turner Secretary Nancy Joan Elliott Treasurer 20 Senear IRevietv pre4 HCH Finally we got to Lehman High School—Gracious Virginia Curtis elected as frosh attendant—Dean Smith elected President; Dick Taylor, Vice-President; Vir- ginia Curtis, Secretary; Marilyn Brown, Treasurer—Class party centered around Irish theme—Jim Mylius, Bob Raebel, Glenn Shoop, Joan Oyster, Nancy Joan Elliott participate in sports—Musical Stars of ’47—Basketball pep assemblies— Sophomore year opens as class gives first party, Broomstick Ball—Delbert Henne, John Ebinger, Connie Hanel, Marcia Wade elected class officers—Thirteen members got into A-Capella—Dick Taylor only sophomore to have lead in “Firefly”— Marilyn Brown represents sophomore class as attendent at gridiron queen—Next year upper classmen. Upperclassmen at last—cabinet composed of Glenn Shoop, Bud Williams, Bev- erly Sue, Ruth Martin—Jackie Hartzell chosen as attendant—Mock election, Dewey favored—Junior party, the “Frosty Frolic”—Jack Arnold and Edy Engel as officers in Student Government-—squirt guns—First prom—Blonde Joan Baugh chosen at- tendant—Only one more year as Eskies. Off with a bang! Mighty seniors choose Joe Fletcher, Bob Raebel, Mary Turner, and Nancy Joan Elliott as class leaders—Suffered through O. S. U. psych test—Honored by Marcia Wade and Sally Lou Streby as football queen and at- tendant, respectively—Glenn Shoop football captain—Bob Raebel, Ronnie Kegarise basketball co-captains—Last party—Excitement of prom—Graduation—adios, au revoir, Lehman! exams—VACATION. Settle ra U « cold xh. Beauuful pn R! ou' kids? 21 DON ACHAUER JANET BAULDAUF EILEEN yj i n Dot and Paul take up ice kating. JOAN MARIE batch VIRGINIA ARBAUCH FRANKLIN JOHN ARNOLD JR. Walt, Bill, Jim. Jake, and Frank 22 ROBERT prepare for the Timken game. BETHEL HELEN BIEDENBACH GERALD J. BLOCHEH An interesting conversation DOUGLAS BLANK EMANUEL WILLIAM BOOTH CHESTER H. BLATTERT ROBERT D. BRODELL 23 Newcomers George, Carol, and Rita notice Journal posters. BROWN Phil and Donna tune up while Louise, Dick, Edy, Joe, Barh. Chester, and Nancy harmonize. DOROTHY JEAN CLARKE WILLIAM COLANER VIRGINIA ANN 25 Bored of education! CURTIS PAUL DANNER GLORIA DE STEFANO I 1 fg igfal MARCIA DICKERSON Dick, Louise, Joan, and Bill the Leh- man steadies. m u o JAMES DOANE, JR. I JOHN V V EBINCER iJ c SAM DOWELL An afternoon on bicycles with Barbie, 26 Frank. Rita and John. NANCY JOAN ELLIOTT EDITH ENGEL Jran and Dot un at Camp Fitch. JULIA FRAUNFELTER 27 “O Come All Ye Faithful” sung by our A Cappella. RENA FREIFIELD A business conference with “Shorty 28 LOUISE GILMORE BARBARA GOTTLIEB PAUL 29 John, Bonnie, Marilyn and Bill show HAUSCHULTZ “ ,heir scho°1 8pirit' LILLIAN HETRICK Helen, Dot, Faye and Doris prepare a delicious pie. DON KIMBLE KICHARD KLEIN ROSE MAILAT Jack, Joe, Alene, ami Joan help the (our choir dummies during the Christ- mas program. RUTH MARTIN DAVID MARZ Marylyn offers Beve and Bob a ride. BARBARA ANN MAYNARD CYPSIE LEE MATHEWS ROBERT MAUER JACK McConnell PHIL Susie, Barb, Betty and Mary Ellen ,0 McCONNELL compare report cards. BETTY McKEE WILLIAM H. MOOCK JANE OLEARY Mary blows out her biithday candles while Jack. Don. and Dave watch. Mary and Jack both enjoy the tele- phone conversation. JERRY MORGAN dk eft RITA MOEGLING HAROLD J. MILLER LARRY MILLER JOAN OYSTER You’re going ihe wrong direction, Don. MARY LOUISE 34 SAINT CARL HENRY SCHLEGEL Santa Claus is Coming to Town, as sung by Beverly, Marilyn, Jack and Jane. JACK SCHWERZLER RICHARD SEIPLE DONNA SEEFONG DORIS SCHWTTZGABLE JOYCE A. SEWELL FRANK SHIVE Coke-tender Jake serves Marilyn, Frank, 35 Walt and Marcia. GLENN SHOOP Jinny, Bill, and Jackie exert their en- ergy so we can win the Timken game. 36 MARY MARTHA ST! RES HAE STOCK Senorila Simon y Senor Krgarise act out a Spanish play. DOROTHY THE1SS ROBERT TUCKE See our school spirit! MARY ELIZABETH TURNER Santa has been good to Edy, Janice DONNA JEAN and Julia. 38 WERREN JANICE WHYTE DOROTHY WOLFE Senior guardians—Seated. Chairman Miss Rose; Standing, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Jerles, Miss Bichsel, Miss E. Smith, Miss B. Smith and Mr. Mutch- Have you forgotten your schedule? NANCY WILSON LORENE WILSON ESTELLE R WILKOF WENDELL WILLIAMS IR. JOHN L WILSON more. DON ACHAUER—3101 Overbrook Court A. f — General Alternate, Student Government 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; President of A Cappella Choir 4; Cheerleader 4; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3. EILEEN ALLAN—1831 Ferndale Road—General Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball L 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Y-Teen 1; Softball 1. VIRGINIA ARBAIIGH 3431 Blackburn Road, Avon- dale—Classical Dramatic Club 1; Y-Teen 1, 2. 3, 4; Polaris Editorial Staff 4. FRANKLIN JOHN ARNOLD. JR. 3405 Harvard Boule- vard A. IT .—Classical President, Student Government 4; Vice President, Stu- dent Government 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Intra mural Golf 1, 2; Varsity Golf 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Chorus 1 JANET BALDAUF 3050 Fulton Road V W. Com MERCIAL Student Government 1; Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen 2. Entered from Miami. Florida 2. JOAN MARIE BAUGH-1409 Yale Avenue A. «. - General Prom Attendant 3; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1, 2. 3. 4. ROBERT BETHEL—1001 Ridge Road .V. It . Classi- cal Football Varsity 4; Football Reserve 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3 4; Captain of baseball team 4. Entered from Lincoln 2. HELEN Bl EDEN BACH—2415 Lakeside Avenue V. V Commercial Girls Athletics 1, 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS BLANK—1231 14th Street A. JT-Techm- CAL Polaris Editorial Staff 2. 3. 4; Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. CHESTER IL BLATTERT 1300 V ooduard Place A. U . —General A Cappella Choir 4; Track 2, 4; Hi-Y-2; Chorus 2, 3; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3. Entered from North Canton 2. GERALD J. BLOCH ER -1533 tt ood and Avenue A. IT. —General Hi-Y-1, 2, 3. WILLIAM BOOTH—1434 21th Street n. u. General Track 2. 3, 4: Stage Crew 4. EMANUEL BO UR LAS—1325 17«A Street V It Classical Thespians 3, 4; President of Thespians 4; Student Govern- ment 4; Dramatic Club 1; A Cappella Choir 3. 4; Hi- Y-1, 2. 3, 4; Boys’ Leaders Club 1. 3, 4. ROBERT D. BRODELL 313 19M Street V. It Classical Polaris Editorial Staff 3. 4; Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Student Government 1, 3, 4: Representa- tive 1, 4: Alternate 3; Tennis 3; Chemistry Lab As- sistant 3; N.F.L. 1, 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 3; Red Cross: Council 3, 4; President 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Band 1, 2. EARL BROWN-1315 26th Street A. W. General Intramural Basketball 1, 2. MARILYN BROWN—1615 Frazer Avenue A. IT - Classical Class Officer: Treasurer 1; Dramatic Club 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls Athletics 1, 2. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball Attendant 2; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1. 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Basketball 2. JAMES BUTT—410 Hoover Place A. IT.—General Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4; Reserve Football 2; Stu- dent Government 1; Track 3, 4; Stage Crew 3. MARILYN LOUISE BYRD-916 13th Street A. IT General Dramatic Club 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls Athletics 1. 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2; Chorus 1, 2; Li- brarian 4; Y-Teen 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1. 2. JUANITA CALHOUN-1322 Ray Place A .-Gen- eral Polaris Business Staff 2, 3. 4; Play 1; Players 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3; Dramatic Club 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletics 1, 2. 3; Swing Band Vocal- ist 1; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1, 2. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. ROBERT CASHNER—138 33rd Street A. tt. Com MERCIAL A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2; Chorus 1. 3. DOROTHY JEAN CLARKE—3705 Croydon Road V It A condole—Classical Dramatic Club 1. 2; A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM COLANER 1.509 Arnold Avenue A. It General Football Reserve 3; Boys Leaders Coub 3. The Lehman “line up.' CAROLE COLE—1104 Perkins Court A. W.—Classical Class Play 3; Thespians 3, 4; Student Government 1, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4; N.F.L. 4; YTcen 2, 3, 4; Basketball Intramural 2, 3; F.T.A 4; President of F.T.A. 4. Entered from Ashtabula High School 4. RICHARD D. COL.MERY—1223 Shorb Avenue A. W General WALTER CONLEY-2214 Woodland Avanue A. W,— General Lehman Players 2, 3; Lehman Thespians 4; Football Reserve 1; Intramural Basketball L 2. 3, 4; Intramural Golf L 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Journal Editorial Staff 4. ED CROSS—1530 Yale Avenue A. IF.—General Fool hall Varsity 4; Fool ball Reserve 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Stage Crew 2. RUTH ANN CRUM—1500 24th Street A. WCom- mercial A Cappella Choir 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Entered from North Canton 2. VIRGINIA ANN CURTIS-110 31j Street A. U Classical Journal Editorial Staff 4; Polaris Business Staff 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 3; Class Officer: Treasurer 1; Alter- nate, Student Government 2; Girls Athletics 1, 2; Chorus 1; Football Attendant 1; Librarian 4; Y Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL DANNER—1123 13M Street A. IT.—Technical CAL Journal Editorial Staff 3, 4; Student Government: Re- presentative 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Tennis 3, 4; Chorus 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 4. GLORIA DESTEFANO 914 McGregor Avenue A. W. Commercial A Cappella Choir 4; Chorus 2, 3; Librarian 4; Y'-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. MARCIA DICKERSON 3201 Croyden Road A. W.— .41 om a e -Classical Polaris Editorial Staff 4; Polaris Business Staff 3; A Cappella Choir 3. 4; Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Librarian 4: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A 4: N ice President, F.T.A. I; Dramatic Club 4. JAMES DOANE JR. 1431 21s Street A. U.—General Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Golf 1, 2. 3; Boys Leader Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President, Hi-Y 4. SAM DOWELL—310 21s Street A. IF.—Classical Football Varsity 4; Football Reserve 3. Entered from Manlius Military Academy 2. JOHN EBINGER—1036 23rd Street A. IF. -Technical Class Officer: Vice President 2; Student Government: Alternate 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Movie Operator 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3 NANCY JOAN ELLIOTT-2015 Dennison Place A. IF.— Classical Polar Bear Athletic Award 1, 2; Polaris Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4: Editor of Senior and Feature Sections 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Government: Alternate 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4; Scarlet and Gray Varsity Basketball 2; Scarlet and Gray Reserve Basketball 1, 3; Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Scarlet and Gray Soccer 3; Scarlet and Gray Hockey 3; Scarlet and Gray Softball 3; Chorus 1; Librarian 4; Y- Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen, Program Chairman 4; Volley- ball Intramural 1, 2, 3; Basketball Intramural 1, 2, 3; F.T.A 3, 4; Class Officer: Treasurer 4; Players 4. EDITH ENGEL—1725 Vassar Avenue A. W.—Classical Polaris Business Staff 3; Student Governmen ; Secretary 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4; Scarlet and Gray Basketball 3; Scarlet and Gray Volley- ball 3; Scarlet and Gray Soccer 3; Scarlet and Gray Hockey 3; Chorus 1, 2; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS MAY ENTW ISTLE—1607 Vassar Avenue A. W. —Classical Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4. Entered from New London, Connecticut 3. FERRIS ESBER—1515 McGregor Avenue A. f — Classical Student Government 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4; Band 1; N.F.L 1, 2. JEAN FAULDS-815 Fulton Road A. IF.-Classical A Cappella Choir 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3; Y-Teen 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. Entered from Mc- Kinley 2. CAROL FAWCETT -North Market Road—General Polaris Editorial Staff; Art Editor 4; Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Y-Teen 1. 2, JOSEPH A. FLETCHER-1620 21th Street A. IT,— Classical National Honor Society 3. 4: President 4; Class Officer: President 4; Student Government 1. 2. 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 1. 2; Secretary 2; Chorus 1; Chem- istry Lab. Assistant 3; Band 1. JULIA FR AUNFELTER 317 18th Street A. V Classical Polari Business Staff 2. 3, 4; Journal Business Staff 4; Dramatic Club 1; Librarian 4; Y'-Teen 1. 2. 3. 4; Sec- retary 3; F.T.A. 4. RENA FREIFIELD—527 21s Street A. IF —Classical National Honor Society 3, 4; A (.appella Choir 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2; Librarian 4; Y'-Teen 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN FRENCH—1124 11 th Street A. IF—Com MERCIAL Journal Editorial Staff 4: Polaris Business Staff 3. 4; Girls Athletics 1. 2, 3; Chorus 1; Librarian 4; Y'-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. RONALD K. FORNER —1317 9th Street A. JF.-Cfn KRAL Hi-Y 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3. ALENE GALE-1403 18 A Street A. IF.—Classical Polaris Business Staff 2. 3. 4; Play 1. 4; Players 2. 3; Thespians 4; Dramatic Club 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls Athletics 1. 2, 3; ('horns 1, 2. 3; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1, 2. 4; Volleyball Intramural 2. 3; Basketball Intramural 2, 3. In the wild outdoors in the middle of the night. 41 SetUfit 'DOiectvuf GRACE GIBBS—153 19th Street A. W —General Entered from Mt. Maris 4. RICHARD A. GIBBS-232 19fA Street A. W. Gen ERAL A Cappella Choir 4. LOUISE GILMORE 2324 Cleveland Avenue A. W Commercial Play 1; Dramatic Club 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Major ette 3, 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. BARBARA GOTTLIEB—1614 Yale Avenue A. W Classical National Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; Journal Editorial Staff 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen 1. 2; N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. LEONARD W. HAINES-219 33rd Street A. W. General Football Reserve 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. BARBARA HANSEN-1503 Ridge Road A r.—Com- mercial Dramatic Club 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Intramural 2; Basketball Intramural 2. DONNA L. HANSEN—14 Ely Drive Fayetteville, Sew York—General Chous 3; Y-Teen 3. Entered from Lansing. Michigan 3. WILLIAM HANSEN-907 IDA Street A. .-Classical Polar Bear Athletic Award 1; Student Government Re- presentative, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Reserve Football 2, 3; Reserve Basketball 3; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1. JACKIE HARTZELL—1612 28 A Street A. r.—Class- ical Class Play 1; Dramatic Club 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Football Attendant 3; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1, 2. 3, 4; Volleyball Intramural 1, 2, 3; Basketball Intramural 1. 2. 3. PAUL HAUSCHULZ- 1227 Worley Avenue A. W. General Student Government 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Athletic Manager 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. LILLIAN HETRICK—1626 Trinity Place A. W General DOLORES HUMES— 1008 Shorb Avenue A. W.—Class- ical Journal Editorial Staff 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Y Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Intramural 2, 3; Basketball Intramural 1, 2. HARRY S. KARAGINIDES—1538 Monument Road A. If —General Football Reserve 3. HENRY W. KATTMAN JR Hills and Dales Road —General Football Reserve 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Track 2. RICHARD KATZ—141 32nd Street A. WClassical Journal Business Staff 3, 4: Manager 4; Student Govern- ment Representative 4; Intramural Golf 1, 2; Varsity Golf 3, 4: Varsity Golf Captain 4; National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4. BONNIE KEENE—1204 Oby Place A. If -Commercial Dramatic Club 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball Intramural 1, 3; Basketball Intramural 1. RONNIE KEG ARISE—1300 22nd Street A. W. -Class- ICAL Student Government 4; A Cappella Choir 2; Varsity Basketball 4: Co-Captain 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Chorus 1. DON KIMBLE—1309 Ray Place A. r.—General Stage Crew 3. RICHARD KLEIN—1616 lassar Avenue A. If -Class- ical Lehman Players 3; Dramatic 1; National Forensic Lea- gue 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Thespians 4. Flash! One year from this date Joe was president of the class and Ronnie was co-captain of the basketball team. FAYfc KOHLER—1116 14iA Street A. F. -Commercial Student Government: Representative 1; Dramatic Club 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. VICTOR J. LAJEUNESSE—Brentwood Road, Hills and Dales—Classical Class play 3; Intramural Golf 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. MARCIA F. LAZARUS—2134 University Avenue A. F.—Classical Polaris Editorial Staff 4; Polaris Business Staff 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4; Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 3; Girls Athletics 1( 2, 3, 4: Scar- let and Gray Soccer 3; Chorus 1, 2; Librarian 4; Volley- ball Intramural 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; Basketball Intramural 1, 2, 3; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN LEY—1115 Troy Place A. F.—General BARBARA L. UPTON-131 16fA Street A. E.-Com- merci ai. Y-Teen 2, 3. Entered from Springfield. Ohio 2. SAMUEL LOWE—Dunkieth Drive—General ROSE MAILAT—1104 39 A Street N. F.—Commercial Polaris Business Staff 3. 4; Play 2. 3; Players 2; Thesp ian 3. 4: Thespian. Secretary 4; Student Government Alternate 2; Dramatic Club 1; Girls Athletics 1. 2, 3; Movie Operator 4; N.F.L. 1. 2. 3. 4; Librarian 4; Y- Teen 1, 2, 3. 4; F.T.A. 4. RUTH MARTIN—1448 Cottage Place A. F.—Classical Polaris Business Staff 2; Class Officer: Treasurer 3; A Cappella Choir 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Secretary 4;, Majorette 2. 3, 4; Y-Teen 1. 2. 3, 4; Volleyball Intramural 2. 3; Basketball Intramural 2. 3. DAVID MARZ—1415 35 A Street A. IT . Classical Band 1. 2. 3. 4. GYPSIE LEE MATHEWS—1115 Shorb Avenue A. F —Classical A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 4; Girls Athletics 1. 2. 3, 4; Scarlet and Gray Hockey 3; Chorus 1. 2, 3; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3; Y-Teen 1. 2. 3; Intramural Volley 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 3. ROBERT MAURER-1236 Oxford Avenue A. F.- Commercial Intramural Basketball 1. 3; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1. 2; Swing Band 1, 2. Better watch out. Bob! BARBARA ANN MAYNARD—2529 Broad Avenue A. If — Classical Librarian 4. JACK McCONNELL—922 12th Street A. F.—Com MERC1AL PHIL McCONNELL—138 34 A Street A. F —Classical A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 1. 2: Vice President, 2. BETTY McKEE—1216 Oby Place A. IT.—Commercial Girls Athletics 1, 2; Chorus 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Intramural 2; Basketball Intramural 2. EUGENE MILLER—1444 Woodland Avenue A. F.— General HAROLD J. MILLER—3728 Cleveland Avenue A. W. —Technical Baseball 2, 3, 4. LARRY MILLER—1712 Shorb Avenue A. F.—Class- ICAL Polaris Editoral Staff 4; Student Government: Alternate 1; Band (Marching) 1, 2, 3. RITA MOEGLINC—1320 Oxford Avenue A. F.—Com MERCIAL Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Intramural 2; Basketball Intramural 1. WILLIAM H. MOOCK—3505 Croydon Road A. F.— General Journal Business Staff 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3; Chemistry Lab Assistant 3. JERRY MORGAN—1234 15fA Street n. w.—Classical Representative 1; Chorus 1; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JAMES MYLIUS—710 23rd Street A. F.—General Student Government 2, 4; Football Varsity 4; Football Reserve 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4. JANE OLEARY 1529 Harvard Avenue A. F—Class- ical A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. JOAN OYSTER—1319 22nd Street A. F.—Classical Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4; President 4; Scarlet and Gray Basketball 3; Scarlet and Gray Reserve Basketball 1; Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Scarlet and Gray Soccer 3; Scarlet and Gray Hockey 3; Scarlet and Gray Softball 3; Chorus 1. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen 1. 2, 3, 4: Vice President 2; Volleyball Intramural 1, 2, 3; Basketball Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE PIGOTT—1616 16th Street A. F.—Classical Hi-Y 2. Entered from Minerva High School 4. MARYLYN PLUMMER—1234 Louisiana Avenue A. F.—General Polaris Editorial Staff 4; A Cappella 4; Chorus 1. 2; Band (Marching) 1; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1, 4; Basket- ball Intramural 2, 3. ROBERT C. RAEBEL— R. D. 2 North Canton— Technical Football Varsity 4; Football Reserve 2, 3; Varsity Basket- ball 4: Varsity Basketball Co-Captain 4; Reserve Basket- ball 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Baseball 4. WILLIAM RAMSEY—2117 37th Street A. F.—General Track 3; Boys Leaders Club 3, 4. MARY LOU RICHARDS-1925 37th Street A F.— General Journal Editorial Staff 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Secretary of A Cappella 4. NANCY ANN ROSS—1407 0th Street A. F.—Class- ICAL Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Volleyball Intramural 1, 2, 3; Basketball Intramural 1. 2. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; N.F.L 4. MARY LOUISE SAINT—1349 23rd Street A F.— Classical Lehman Players 3, 4; Cappella Choir 4; Girls Athletics 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2. 3; Y-Teen 1, 2. Settox ‘DCrecteiif CARL HENRY SCHLEGEL—1431 Louisiana Avenue A. IF.—General Band 1, 2, 3; Swing Band 2, 3. JOHN SCHWERZLER—1414 Piper Avenue A'. IT.— General Polaris Editorial Staff 3 4; Student Government: Alter nate 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Football Reserve 1; Intramural Basketball 2. 4; Boys Leaders Club 4; Cheer leader 2, 3, 4: Head Cheerleader 4; Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2; Chorus 1. DORIS SCHWITZGABLE—2922 Fulton Hoad A. W. —Commercial Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Y-Teen 2, 3, 4; Basket ball Intramural 2, 3. DONNA SEEFONG—2429 2nd Street IV. WGen ERAL Chorus 1. RICHARD SEIPLE—207 30M Street A. F.—Cl UtAL Student Government 2, 3; Representative 2; Alternate 3; Football Reserve 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Reserve Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Athletic Manager 2; Baseball 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Hi Y 3. 4. JOYCE A. SEWELL-1018 Auburn Place A. IP.—Com- mercial Girls Athletics 3; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 3, 4. Entered from Louisville High School 3. FRANK SHIVE—1912 Meadow Lane A. IF.—Techni- cal Football Reserve 2, 3. GLENN SHOOP—1407 7th Street A. IF.—Techni CAL Class officer: President 3; Football Varsity 3, 4: Captain 4; Football Reserve 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 4; Reserve Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Baseball 3, 4. JOANNE GRACE SIGURDSEN-715 Newton Avenue A. IF.—General Entered from New London. Connecticut 3. HELEN SIMON—1505 Fulton Road A. IF.—Classical A Cappella Choir 3. 4; Girls Athletics 1, 2. 3; Chorus l. 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 2; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Intramural 1, 2, 3; Basketball Intramural 1, 2, 3. DEAN SMITH—1439 Minerva Court A. IF—Commercial Class Officer: President 1; A Capella Choir 2, 3; Hi Y 1; Chorus 1; N.F.L. 1. 2, 3, 4 NANCY LOU STEINER-1404 37th Street A. IF.- General Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Chorus 1; Y-Teen 1. 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 4. FRANKLIN M. STERLING—701 16M Street A. IF.— General Student Government: Representative 1; Athletic Manager 2; Hi-Y 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Swing Band 3. MARY MARTHA STIRES-240 21sf Street A. IF.— Classical Polaris Business Staff 3, 4; Lehman Players 3, 4; Stu- dent Government: Alternate 3; Dramatic Club 1; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1. 2. 3. 4; Program Chairman 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. RAE STOCK 2935 Darlington Road A. IF.—Classical Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. REBA JANE STOCKUM 1309 Oxford Avenue A. IF.— Classical Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Volleyball Intramural 1, 2, 3; Basketball Intramural 1, 2, 3; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. 4; N F.L. 4; Chorus 1, 2. SALLY LOU STREBY 1617 6th Street A. IT.—Com MERCIAL Dramatic Club 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3; Football Attendant 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY SUE 2752 Cleveland Avenue A. IF.—Class- ical Polaris Editorial Staff 3. 4: Editor of Underclass and Clubs 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Class Officer: Secretary 3; Girls Leaders Club 3, 4; Scarlet and Gray Reserve Basketball 1, 3; Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 2, 3; Scarlet and Gray Soccer 3; Scarlet and Gray Hockey 3; Chorus 1; Y-Teen 1, 2. 3. 4: Publicity Manager 3, Treasurer 4; Volleyball Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3; Librarian 4. JAMES TAYLOR-1337 16 A Street A. IF.-Classical Journal Editorial Staff 4; Intramural Basketball 3. The reward for four years of hard labor. Seni' n Directory Grace Gibbs, one of Lehman’s foremost pianists, at the piano. DOROTHY THI ESS-3204 2S A Street N. r.—Com- MERC1AL Girls Leaders Club 3. 4: Social Chairman 4; Scarlet and Cray Varsity Basketball 3; Scarlet and Gray Reserve Basketball 2; Scarlet and Gray Volleyball 3; Girls Athle- tics 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2; Y-Teen 1, 3, 4; Volleyball Intramural 2, 3. KENNETH ROBERT TUCKE 920 Harriet Avenue A. If'.—General Play 4; Lehman Players 4; Dramatic Club 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Chorus 1 MARY ELIZABETH TURNER—427 23rd Street . If . STEPHEN WECKSTEIN—204 25th Street A. W.- Technical Football Reserve 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 4. DONNA JEAN WERREN 2009 Dennison Place A. W. Classical Journal Business Staff 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1, 2. JANICE WHYTE 329 36th Street A. r.—Classical Student Government: Treasurer 4; Dramatic Club 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1. 2; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1. 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3; Volley ball Intramural 2, 3; Basketball Intramural 2. F.T.A. 4. ESTELLE R. WILKOF—1704 Frazer Avenue A. W Classical National Honor Society 3, 4; Treasurer 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletics 1; Chorus 1; Orchestra 2; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. WENDELL WILLIAMS JR 1636 Frazer Avenue A. W. —Technical National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Officer: Vice Presi- dent 3; Student Government: Alternate 3, 4; Track 2, 3 4; Captain 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; President 4; N.F.L. 1, 2, 3. 4: Treasurer 4. JOHN L. WILSON—250 21sr Street A. IT.— Classical National Honor Society 3, 4: Hi-Y 4; National Forensic League 1, 2. 3, 4: President 4. LORENE WILSON- 1236 McGregor Avenue A. W.— Classical National Honor Society 3, 4: Vice President 4; Polar Bear Athletic Award 3; Journal Editorial Staff 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 3. 4; Vice President 4; Scarlet and Gray Varsity Basketball 3; Scarlet and Gray Varsity Volleyball 3; Girls’ Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Chem- istry Lab. Assistant 3; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4; Quill and Scroll 4. NANCY WILSON—2416 Myrtle Avenue A. IT .—Class- ical Student Government: Alternate 4; Girls Athletics 1. 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2. 3; Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4; Majorette 1. 2. 3, 4; Librarian 4; Y'-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Intra- mural 1, 2. 3; Basketball Intramural 1, 2, 3: F.T.A. 3, 4. DOROTHY WOLFE—2510 Woodward Place N. W Commercial Chorus 1, 2; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 2; Volleyball Intra- - Classical Journal Editorial Staff 3, 4: Polaris Business Staff 3, 4; Class Officer: Secretary 4; Players 3, 4; Student Govern- ment: Alternate 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club I; Girls Athletics 1, 2; Chorus 1. 2; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. SUSAN VAN ALMEN—1005 If oodward Place A. W Classical Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Scarlet and Gray Varsity Basketball 3; Scarlet and Gray Volley- ball 3; Girls Athletics 1. 2, 3, 4; Scarlet and Gray Soccer 3; Scarlet and Gray Hockey 3; Scarlet and Gray Softball 3; Chorus 1, 2; Band 1; Majorette 2, 3; Y-Teen L 2, 3. 4: Treasurer 2; Volleyball Intramural 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. AL VOGAN—2238 34th Street A. IT . -Technical Track 3, 4; Boys Leaders Club 3, 4. MARCIA WADE-340 21s Street V. WClassical Polaris Business Staff 3. 4; Journal Business Staff 4; Class Officer: Treasurer 2; Lehman Players 3, 4; Stu- dent Government Representative 1; Dramatic Club 1; Girls Leaders Club 3, 4; Scarlet and Gray Reserve Basket- ball 3; Scarlet and Gray Varsity Volleyball 3; Scarlet and Gray Hockey 3; Scarlet and Gray Soccer 3; Chorus 1; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Majorette 3, 4; Librarian 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD WALLACE—123 33th Street A. WClass- A Cappella Choir 4; Football Varsity 4. Entered from Hartville 4. Marilyn helps Barbie out with an idea. The class of “51 is proving itself to be very capable this year. The class officers are Bob Watson, president; Wendell Horn, vice-president; Donna Uebel, secretary; Evelyn Mueller, treasurer. In this first year of being “upperclassmen, they have produced much talent in different fields. For the attendant to the queen, they have chosen Susie Wilson. Prominent in football were: Dick Wuske, Ron- nie Kisncr. Tally M a ragas, Bill Hatjes, Tom ist. Frank Gemma, Chuck Carpenter, and Don Sweitzer. In basketball, we find Cyril Paumier, Tally Maragas, and Wendell Horn. Helen Aungst, Joe Bow, Donna Uebel, Evelyn Mueller, Bev Luther, and John Hill arc members of the Polaris and Journal staffs. Donna I ebel, Helen Aungst, Jerry Solomon, and David Davis took part in the play “Captain Applej ack.” The class party, “The Purple Dream,” was a huge success. We are looking forward to many good things from you next year, so don't disappoint us. Juniors! HOME ROOM 306 Row 1—Lucille Amstutz, loverly I Mong, Marjorie McManmt, Marjorie Stamm, Carol Lyon, Ellen SchaJH Cynthia Guyton. Row 2—Mary Carhart. Barbara Call, Joan Fla . Betty Falcone, Jo Boll, Susie W ih 9| Donna Uebel. Row 3—Joe Bow, Naan Haines, Nancy Helbig, Charlene Ihi . fill Evelyn Mueller, Nancy Dak, Roger Rauschenbaugh. Row 4—Jrrry Edwards, Dick Jones, Wilfred Chand- ler, Lynn Gilmore, Bill Klidos, Wen- dell Horn, John Long. Row 5—Dan Silleck, Dene Bernard, Allan Swan« ©n, Bob Watson, Dick W uske, Cyril Pan- mier, Stan Slease. Absent—Larry Ro , .Seated—Miss Long, Mr. Blackman,] Mrs. Bell. Standing—Mr. Shafer, Mk Heinrichs. Mr. Gross. Absent Mb Lehmiller. Seated M i s Long, Mr. Blackman. Mr . Bell. Standing— Mr; Shafer. Miss Heinrichs, Mr. Gross. Absent-Miss Lehmiller. Cyril and Wendell are lowing their “upper- class’ superiority to Froth Jimmy Bernard. Dave and Bill are clowning igain. Evelyn Mueller, Treasurer; Wendell Horn, Vice-Presi- dent; Donna Uebel, Secre- tary; Bob Watson. President. Casey poses for her picture. HOME ROOM 301 Row 1—Martha Jo Jones, Kathryn Conley, Mary Alice Smith, Helen Var- avvaa, Ann Maier, Nancy Scoggan. Jerry Cordon. Row 2—Frances Me- Niece, Sarah Ann Montgomery, Libby Burris, Alma Steigerwald, Carole Brown, Margaret Catts, Carole Barnes Row 3—Samuel Lowe, Carolyn Roger. Earlene Bond, Gloria Fearn. Janet Win- Eileen Allan, Jerry Lawrence. Row 4—Bill Weber, Chuck Roan, Don Sweitzer, Herby Helling, Ernest Hy- song. Chuck Carlson. Dave Hartman. Row 5—Dave Kocur, Dave Anderson. Daw Da i'. Bill Peters. Ernest Enold. Dave Weaver, Jim Mylitis. Look out, Tom!! It might explode!! 'TCwt |if «L. I • r V { 1 f,v i v 4 • w 4 w.-r 1L • • •, S 1 1 n I What's the matter, Ronnie? Rarh and Nancy must be join- ing a barbershop quartet!! Don’s surrounded! HOME ROOM 304 How 1—Carol Schlafly, Marie Wise, Shirley Carr, Jean Ramsey, Carole Rogers, Julie Ann Sutton. Helen Aungst. How 2—Jo Ann Blazer, Nancy Lackney, Estelle Altshuler, Rita Licht- blau, Mary Ann Whitney, Elva Jones, Rosemary Esber How 3—Don Kimble. Beverly Luther. Nancy Dougherty. Rita Paris, Joan Cseak, Eugene Miller. How 4-—Jim Butts, Bill Borst, Dari Moyer, Wes Hisey, Jake Haines. Jim Sprunger, Cordon Galligher. How 5— Larrv Heberling, Bob Tucke, Glen Rowles, Frank Gemma, Robert Sha- heen. Chuck Wagoner. Absent -Lucille Brown. Nancy McKenna. Row 1—Joyce Frakes, Donna Von Land berg, Jean Coyne, Shirley Allan, Sophie Curtis, Nancy Graham. Barbara Morrow. Row 2—Jerry Solomon. Sally Snyder, Carol Geitgey. Donna Seefong. Margaret Schen. Jane Pigott, Jerry Fredericks. Row 3—Chuck Carpenter. Tally Mara gas. Ronnie Dennis, Dick Loxley. Dick Johnson, Warren Wintrub, Tom Nist. Row 4—Richard Koerber, Ber- nard Weston. Jerry James. Bill Booth. John Hill. Row 5—Paul Robinson, Steve Anderson, Bob Bender, Larry Taylor. Row 1—Mary Antes, Dawn Hentzel, Mary Joan Long, Nancy Blattert, Mary Ramsay, Mary Wrndling, Mary Lou Fred- erick. Row 2—Eva Kauffmann. Rita Shifman, Jane Bahrenburg, Polly Miner. Ann McAbce, June Sakel, Angeline Kli- dos. Row 3—Arthur Cibbs, Walter Daw- son, Joanne Clark, Patty Koch, Virginia Spitler, Ralph Schwitzgebel, Jack Byers. Row 4—Delbert Phillips, Wesley Har- graves, Robert Fitz, Thomas Lajeunes- se. Wesley Jacobson, James Newton, Ken- neth Hansen. Row 5—Richard Yant, John Torok, William Dorland. William Meola. Absent—Catherine Stoakes. Leading the sophomore class to an exciting year were officcrs- Dick Koons, president; Art Gibbs, vice-president; Linda Johnson, secretary; and Bette Sammet, treasurer. The class party was “The Harvest Hop” an informal affair which drew a large crowd. June Sakel was ejected as attendant to the football queen. Sparking the Lehman football team were: Wes Hargraves, Bob Arnold, Dick Yant, and John Torok, while Dick Koons, Frank Moore, Wes Hargraves, John Torok and Pete Campbell participated in basketball. HOME ROOM 210 Row 1—Laverna Russell, Cynthia Weisner, Cyrele Caplan, bhirley Seefong, Mary Alice Lones, JoAnne Hoehn, Donna Kerry. Row 2—Nancy Bethel, JoElaine Morledge, Kay Schu- bach, Linda Goudy, Judy Ever- ett, Helen Elite, Betty Snook, Row 3—Joyce Gabel, Monica Zettler, Ronald Jolovitz, Wayne Border, Jim Hays, Sandra Dick- son, Nancy Conley. Row 4— Bob Arnold, Dave Sweaney, Bob Owens, Pal McDonald, Bob Bryan, Don Allensworth. Row 5—Dick Fohl, Harley Mil- ler, Pete Paterson. Absent— Frances Carnahan. HOME ROOM 212 Row 1—Judy Lichtblau, Shirley Bre- wer, Bette Ramsay, Mary Lou Peters, Sue Donenwirth, Arlene Atkinson, Sue Cox. Row 2—Peggy Martelet, Pat Speck, Marol Shengle, Connie Christ, .Marjorie Wilson, Elsie Engle, Angela Jackson. Row 3—Gust Koustenis, Nancy With, Barbara Geisler, Peggy Meldrum, Joyce Kast, Agnes Tolin, Martin Helling. Row 4—Jim Schwerz- ler, Paul Zimmer, Ray Neutzling, Al- lan Bush, Gene Wendling, Bob And- rews, Dick Fawcett. Row 5—Ronnic Kisner, Mark Miller, Karl Blattert, Philip Greene. Don t be too hard on them, Mr. Gross. Peggy, Sandra, and Bob are busy cutting up frogs in Mr. Mutchmore’s biology class. The game must be interesting. Who's winning girls.'' ccardtattd Smitty has Tally in the dog house. HOME ROOM 205 How 1—Peggy Dray, Barbara Shrum, Phyllis Walker, Barbara Rice, Rose Marie Piero, Joyce Esber, Eugenia Kern. Row 2—Vivian MacDonald. Pauline McAfee, Bernice Flood, Bev- erly Denney, Erlyn Hert, Camilla La miell, Marilyn Harmeyer. Row 3— Don Sue, Dave Johnson, Joann Bloc- her, Susan Brogden, Judy Moock, Don Nicholas, Paul Barnhart. How 4—-Jim Merryman, Bill Yingling, Fred Kling- aman, Joe Salimbeni, Jim Westlake, Pete Campbell, Robert Schwitzgebel, Ted Gibbs. Absent—Tom Freeman and Norman Cohan. Leji to Right Mi s Schuster, Mr. Hutchen, Miss Yogclge- sang, Mr. Williams, Miss W illet, and Miss Hill. Absent —Mr. Robinson. HOME ROOM 211 Row 1—Nancy Snuggs, Donna Tho mas, Betty Zimmer, barbara Raikin Luann Huff, Marilyn Miller, Mar lene Ashbaugh. Row 2—Mary Gatts Dorothy Casper, Jo Anne Fouch, Judy Weldy, Betty Helbig, Georgia Saal Row 3—Albert Cover, Pete Brandon Freda Maragaa, Carol Lewis, Howar Myers, Earl Shaffer. Row 4—John Me Absent -Carl Bukoski, Stephen Schu man, LaGrace Amstutz, Lucille Dom inick. A HOME ROOM 206 Row 1—Katie Colaner, Carolyn Klingstedt, Margie Young. Pat Meyers, Linda Sue Johnson, Susan Fockler. Row 2—Darlene Scott, Jean Ann Mc- Cain, Sally Dickerhoff, Kay Manne, Meredith Wikoff, Jean Weaver . Row 3—George Canterbury, Carol Plummer, Susan Osterholm, Bette Sam met, Shir- ley Swauger, Marge Rohrbaugh, Mel- vin Segurdsen. Row 4—Bill Brothers, Jim Beck, Paul Hilkert, Frank Moore. Dave Harmon, Jim Evans. Row 5— Don Adams, Bob Eggleston, Martin Fultz, Louis W'einman. Absent—Carl Bohnsack, Joyce Gottlieb, Sandra La- zarus. Frosh Fred shines “upper- classman” Dick Wuske's shoe. Ronnie Abel, Vice-Presi- dent; Nancy Nupuf, Se- cretary; Jerry Stein, Trea- surer; Joe Toot, President Front Rofv—Miss Isen- man, Miss Leiter. Back Row—Miss Mahan, Miss Seesdorf, Mr. Cline, Mr. Berry. Wandering through the halls at Lehman, one might notice a few weary eyed frosh who have lost their way or maybe too tired to go to their next class. Although quite insignificant, the class has shown much improvement since the beginning of this year. Starting off with a bang—they chose Joe Toot, president; Ronnie Abel, vice-president; Nancy Nu- puf secretary; and Jerry Stein, treasurer. This frosh is catching on fast! HOME ROOM 101 Row 1—Suzanne Claflin, Margaret Nicholas, Nita Mollet, Shirley Geit- gey, Rosemary Heggy, Sandra Roan, t ranees Scott. Row 2—Margaret Ses- sions, Sandra Kuhl, Judith Stein, Peggy Van Meter, Carol Swope, Donna Werren, Joanne Reynolds. Row 3— Dorothy Affolter, Nola Lee Walker, Jane Jewett, Carol Anderson, Barbara Cseak, Judith Schumacher. Row 4— Shirley Milbrodt, Barbara Caghan, Sa- rah Troxler, Patty Hill, Regina lseno- glc, Martha Vaeger, Patricia Wright. Row 5—John Ketterer, Kenneth Dorn- hecker, Alvin Longbrake, Carl Foster, Herbert Barth, Ronald Abel, John Phillips, Roger Bigelow. Absent—Mary Alice Bowlus, Susanne Groves, Carolyn HOME ROOM 201 Row 1—Mary Whitmer, Janice Segesman, Pat Mil- ler, Carol Norris, Shirley Swcaney, Joyce Purcell, Jo- an Snyder, Nancy Oyster. Row 2—Sharon Tolies, Clara Tzangas, Shirley Moushey, Pat Knapp, Robin Herring- ton, Ethel Mandalakis, Jeanne Robinson, Nancy Jo Greene. Row 3—Carolyn Reiter, Mary Jo Cusack, Jerradine Katt- man, Anna Fisher, Nancy Bowen, Jean Ann Ash, Mar- garet Allman, Wenola Cobb, Connie Urogden. Row 4— Hick Hyde, Bill Fultz, James Wade, Nicholas Demos, Fred Bidding, Frank Lucius, Aug- ust Xagner. Absent—Shir- lee Collin, Judy Moore, Bar- bara Leitz, David Adams. HOME ROOM 204 Row 1—Mary Bergman. Joan Kestel, Mary Esthrr Baker, Janet Jerles, Marine Lennox. Carole Altschuler, Jane Richards. Row 2—Nata- lie Cooper, Sally Koch, Nancy Cehrum, Thelma Ross] Peggy Van Almen, Jo Ann Wilson, Jerry Stein, Diane Walker. Row 3—Sandra Nagy Ursula Addessi, Leola Wal ter, Carole Parks, Joan Ser ra, Marg Roebuck, Evelyn Hiemer. Row 4—Richard Bo- wen, Robert Cartechine, Ro- bert Forbes, Robert Miller- Ray Burrill, Marvin Meister, Slanley Creenwald. Row 5— William Dickes, Rene McCle- an, Bruce English, Joe Toot, Steve Endres, Carl Custer. Absent—Rae Fox, Pal Swee- ney. Ill ' HOME ROOM 103 Row 1—Delores George, El- aine Klein, Shirley. Clemens. Patricia Sullinger, Barbara McKenna. Row 2—Nancy Nupuf, Joan Larson, Judith Blau, Mary Young, Marlene Miller, Donna Robinson, Ann Henderson. Row 3—Richard Piero, Robert Morrow, Shir- ley Twinem, Pat Smith, Jac- kie Bast, William Breting. Row 4—Dick Dunn, John Jones. Patrick DeGregorio, Warren Wheeler, Carl Cseak, Robert Rhodes. Row 5—Rod- ney Everhart, John Scott, Terry Hague, Earl Makley. Absent— Bob Humes, Dick Frank. HOMEROOM 110 Row 1—Ronnie Red. Jim Bernard. Jack Dillon. Money Shifman, David Treat, Dave ZurLinden. Row 2—Roger Viacounte, William Metzger. Boh Christian. Jim Sanders, Dick Weaver, Jim Shive, Bill Pfeifer, Jim Broad, Dick With. Row 3—David Hamilton. Bradley Weiner, Carl Patterson. Frank Hoehn, Stanley Kelly, Joe Goff. Row Gary Rosser, Gary Johnson, Eu- gene Wallace. Elliot Rubinstein, Tom Bergmayr, Dick Latto, Jim Gue t, Jack Owen, Scott Shotwell. Ttext 0?'ie £ Ke t HOME ROOM 114 Row 1—Alice Shaffer, Joan Pope, Sandra Keim, Patty Yant, Carolyn Neal, Maria- nne Shengle, Robin Bowman. Row 2—Dolores Hint ., Char- lotte Morrow, Chrisanthe Si- mitaculas, Deloris Harmon, Violet Ogle, Nancy Davi , Patricia Cano. Row 3—Jack Bergquist, Dick Esber, Wil- ma Winans, Patty Lou Owens, Ted Johnson, Bob Spohr. Row 4—David Poorman, Ver- non Apperson, Guy Crawford. Tom Mitchell. Absent—Fred Meeks. HOME ROOM 111 Row 1—Jean Smith, Bette Breden, Judith Highley, Nancy Delap, Gay Bolitho, Donna Gault, Kristine Karan- tonis. Row 2—Carol Luther, Beth Wheatcraft, Popey Ant- uney, Roberta Nock, Mari- lyn Wade, Shirley Nadeau, Judy Haack. Row 3—Harry Hansen, David Shafer, Frank Demos, Barbara Scott, Carol Phillips, Gordon Stotsberry, Ronald Livesay. Row 4— Jack Nichols, Bill Bailey, Bob Carlson. Left to Right Janice Whyte, Jo 1 Boh, Lihhy Burri , uiul Jack Arnold. Student tfoverutneut The Student Government is the most important body in the school. It is com- posed of representatives from each home room. At the meetings, these students decide for themselves the issues which confront the student body. This organization, in order to uphold itself, sells pencils. Polar Bear pins, and car emblems throughout the year. For the Christmas project this year the students brought in gifts for the needy families of Canton, which were presented to the County Welfare Bureau and the presents were distributed from there. Under the leadership of Jack Arnold, president; Joe Bow, vice-president; Libby Burris, secretary; and Janice W’hvte, treasurer, the Student Government progressed very nicely and concluded the year with many accomplishments. Their advisor was Miss Heinrichs who spent many hours working with the body. Our Christina project! Student tyovennuteut efireAentativeA Row 1—Donna Uebcl, Helen Aungst, Nancy Nupuf, Janet Jerles, Mary Alice Bowl us, Jean McCain, Helen Elite. Row 2—Dari Moyer, Bob Fit , Chuck Bolcnder, Don Sue, Bill Metzger, Pete Brandon. Row 3—Dick Katz, Paul Danner, Joe Fletcher, Bob Brodell, Dick Fawcett. Row 4—Da e Adam , Chuck Carpenter, Ronnie Kegarise, Dick Frank, Bill Weber. Row 1 Susie W ilson, Shirley Carr, Eugenia Kern, Nancy Wilson, Marcia Wade, Glo- ria Fearn. Row 2 Pal Mey- ers, Diane Walker, Carolyn McConkey, Peggy Sessions, Elsie Engle. Row 3—Steve Schuman, Jerry Solomon. Bill Hansen, Jack Schwerz- ler, Paul Robinson. Row 4— Bud W illiams, Wes Hargrea- ves, Dave Weaver. Barbara Gottlieb, Dolores Humes. % ?. 4. Row 1- Bar liar a Cotllieb, Donna Robinson, Barbara Leitz, Peggy Sessions, Carole Cole, Nancy Mc- Kenna, Cloria Fearn. Row 2— Nancy Nuptif, Marty Helling, John Wilson, Ellen Schnake, Bill Metz- ger, Robin Miller. Row 3—Jerry Solomon, Jim Beck, Harley Miller. Row 4— Robert Schwitzgebel, Dick Klein, John McMillan, Phyllis Walker, Ralph Schwitzgebel. Row 5—Warren Wintrub, Bob Brodell, Bud Williams. Row 1—Fred Belding, Nancy Haines, Mary Cusack, Robin Her- rington. Row 2—Eva Kauffman. Judy Lichtblau, Mary Bowlus, Ellen Schnake. Row 3—Stanley Green- wald. Harley Miller. The N. F. L. this year, under the capable leadership of Miss Dorothy Bichsel, has taken in twenty new members with many members reaching the degrees of honor and distinction. This year the Lehman N. F. L. sponsored one of the largest individual event tournaments in this district. The debate team traveled to Cleveland Cathedral Latin, Niles, Stow, Wooster, Dover, and Al- liance and came home with many of the honors. They participated in Oregon style debate at Mas- sillon where everyone gained ex- perience in that type of debate. Row 1—Peggy Sessions, Jim Beck, Gloria Fearn. Row2—John McMil- lan, Bill Metzger, Robert Miller, Marty Helling. Row 3—Bud Wil- liams, Phyllis W'alker, Dick Klein, Robert Schwitzgable. Row 4—John Wilson, Bob Brodell, Warren Win- trub. % A Jean Weaver, Sue Cox, Helen Aungst. Gloria Fearn, Nancy McKenna, Barbara Gottlieb. Also placing much effort into speech work were the individual events speakers who continually placed high among contestants at all tournaments. Miss Bichsel is also the chair- man of the Ohio State Speech League District. Next year looks very promising because of the many returning members. Row 1—Sandra Lazarus, Barbara Leitz, Carole Cole, Nancy Nupuf. Row 2—Sandra Dickson, Rose Mailat, Nancy McKenna. Donna Robinson. Row 3—Jerry Solomon, Ralph Schwitzgebel. Miss Dorothy Bichsel. 'Dramatic Row 1—Nancy Hclhig. Nancy Bethel, Mary ntrs, Juanita Calhoun. Nancy Haines, Carol Klingstedt, Jane Weaver, Sandy La aru , Julie Sutton, Judy Lichlhlau. Phylli Walker, Beverly Denny. Row 2 Jerry Solomon. Richard Kline, Merry St ires, Mary Lou Saint, June Sake!, Bette Ramsey, Sue Cox, lene Gale, Linda Sue Johnson, Mary Turner, Joanne Clark. Row 1—Pat Wright, Janet Segesman, Barbara Leitz. F.laine Klein, Nancy Nupuf, Joan Serra. Natalie Cooper, Mary Jo Cusack. Row 2—Jean Snyder, Clara Tzanga . Barbara Cseak, Sandra Kuhl, Joan Larson, Nancy Green, Judy Schumacher, Joanne Reynolds, Jane Richards. Row 3—Suzanne Claflin, Patsy Sullingcr, Mary Ksther Baker, Shirley Moiishey, Marlene Miller, Carol Anderson, Carolyn Beiter, Robin Herrington. Row 1 Carolyn McConkey, Jackie Bast, Nola Lee Walker, Mary Alice Bow I us, Dick Hyde, Bob Rhodes, Connie Brogden. Peggy Sessions. How 1—Carol Coir, Rose Mailat, Marcia Wade, Helen Aungst. Row 2—Walt Conley, Donna Uebel, Emanuel Bonrlas. Absent — Joan Elliott, Alene Cale. The Thespian Club of Lehman High is one of the goals that each dramatist tries to reach. To become a Thespian a person must have 75 points for participation in at least two acts of a three-act play and 25 points from backstage work. The Thespians of Leh- man make our productions a success by help- ing with the acting and also with make-up and stage work. This organization contains a great deal of ability in both its members and in its work. We are proud of the productions they have produced. This year the play “Captain Applejack ’ was a huge success under the direction of Miss Hill. Mi-s Hill 69 Sudutcdd Sta$ The duties of the Journal Business Staff are immeasurably vital. They vitality consist of getting the money so tha we may edit our school’s newspaper. The members of this hardworking staff do admit, however, to having a few problems which can be well understood. Th most popular problem among the scouts is the travelling back and forth several times before being able to talk to a would-be advertiser, and coming in a close second is the chasing of the cuts and mats after the firms have consented to advertise. The staff's responsibilities are incomparable to those of any other high school activity. It is unquestionably the heart and life- line of the publication. Seated — Steve Schuman, Dick Katz, Marcia Wade, Kay Schubach. Standing — Julia Fraunfelter, Bill Moock, Betty Helbig, Linda Coudy, Donna Werren, Mary Alice Smith, Dave Weaver. 2cUU z td Scnetl Row 1—Joan Elliott. Marcia Dickerson. Marcia Lazarus, Virginia Arbaugh, Carolyn French, Barbara Cotllieb. Row 2—Beverly Sue, Virginia Curtis, Evelyn Mueller, Mary Turner, Mary Lou Richards, Lorene Wilson, Dolores Humes. Row 3—Douglas Blank, Larry Miller, Dick Kalz, Bob Brodell, Chuck Wagoner. The Quill and Scroll is the international honor society with chapters in all parts of the United States for high school pupils. These members of Quill and Scroll are chosen from the Polaris, Journal and Business Staffs. The prospective member must be a member of the junior or senior class; he must be in the upper third of his class, and he must be recommended for membership by the faculty adviser of his particular publication. However, the main requirements are that he must have done some outstanding work on either the Journal or Polaris staff and must have been generally helpful to all members of his particular staff. 71 flaunt at St M Barbara Gottlieb Dolores Humes. Helen Aungst, Donna Uebel. Marjory Stamm. Mary Lou Richards, Carolyn French, Faye Kohler. The Journal Staff under the capable direction of Miss Esther Smith keeps the students informed of the activities that take place here at Lehman. The Journal is a bi-weekly paper and a great favorite with all the students. We are proud of our paper and its achievements here at Lehman. By the income from the tax stamp drive we are aiming to give the students the best Journal yet. Left to right Bonnie Keene, Marilyn Byrd, Jackie Hart- zell, Marcia Wade, Grace Gibb?, Marcia Dickerson, Marilyn Brown, Jane O’Lea- ry, Barbara Hansen. Under the careful guid- ance of Miss Mahan, the librarians progressed very rapidly and in so doing learned the routine of the library. Miss Mahan can be found most any period of the day either getting the new books ready so that they might be bor- rowed by pupils, cleaning Miss Mahan. Left to right—Julia Fraun- felter, Virginia Curtis, Edy Engle, Mary Turner, Nancy Wilson, Janice Whyte, Bev- erly Sue, Joan Elliott, Mary Stires. The favorite pastime of the girls in study halls. up the library, or helping someone to find a book. It is here that we would like to thank Miss Mahan for her faithful and en- couraging work in the library. How 1—Marcia Lazarus, A1 ene Gale, Barbara Maynard Helen Simon, Juanita Cal houn. Row 2—Joan Baugh Donna Werren, Rena Frei field. How 1—Faye Kohler, Doro- thy Wolfe, Rose Mailat, Carolyn French, Joyce Se- well. How 2—Rita Moe- gling, Gloria DeStefano, Lil- lian Hetrick, Marylyn Plum- Row 1 Alene Gale, Barb Hansen, Shirley Allen, Rena Freifield, Shirley Carr, Nancy Haines, Mary Lou Saint. Marcia Lazarus. Row 2 Martha Jones, Helen Aungst, Sarah Montgomery, Mary Garhart, Elva Jones, Sally Streby. Joan Elliott. Row 3 — Jerry Lawrence, Nancy Scoggan, Carol Barnes, Gloria De Stefano, Faye Kohler, Jackie Hartnell, Ruth Martin, Libby Burris. Row 4 — Dave Hartman, Emanuel Bourlas. Herbie Helling, Dene Bernard. Bruce English, Chet Blattert. Bob Cashner, Bob Tucke, Bill Weber. Jack Arnold. Peter Paterson. It is the goal of every young singer to become a member of the Lehman A cappella choir. Many hours of hard work are necessary to produce one of their well-liked programs. The group consists of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who combine their voices as one to make one of the best A cappella choirs in the city of Canton. It is very expertly directed by Miss Jane Lee. Miss Lee 74 Dene Bernard and Bob Watson, our pianists. j4 Row 1 — Jean FaulSs, Marcia Dickerson. Bonnie Keene. Juanila Calhoun. Janice Whyte, Edy Engle, Marilyn Byrd, Estelle Wilkcl. Row 2 — Merry Stires, Helen Simon, Frances, McNiece, Dot Clarke, Mary Lou Richards, Nancy McKenna, Ruth Ann Crum, Nancy Dale, Donna W'erren. Row 3 — Rosemary Esber, Dolores Humes, Louise Cilmore, Carol Royer, Beverly Along, Jane O’Leary, Margaret Calls, Ann Maier, Marilyn Brown, Howard Meyers. Row 4 — Jack Schwerzler, Jim Hays, Bill Borst, Dick Cibbs, Paul Danner, Don Achauer, Phil McConnell, Wayne Border, Paul Robinson, Jerry Solomon. Dick Yarn, Bob Watson, Joe Fletcher. The Christmas program is one of the most awe-inspring programs the students have a chance to hear. The program consists of an assembly in which the members of the A cappella choir sing Christmas selections. As a finale the choir carols through the halls singing Christmas carols. This year’s program was considered one of the finest ever produced by the A cappella choir at Lehman High School. The choir caroling 75 At Christmas, caroling through the halls PUax Seax Mrs. Wakefield, Mr. Casper, Mrs. Boli, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Sue, Mrs. Broad. Sealed—Mr. Yanl president. The 1950 Lehman Polar Bear Club has had a very successful year under the leadership of Carl F. 5 ant. The purpose of the club is to sponsor all worthy school activities. A typical example of one of the many different projects that the club undertakes is to take the football team to see a college game. The members of the Polar Bear Club hold meetings in the school where they plan the sports rallies and covered dish suppers. The Lehman Polar Bear Club is a benefit to the students as well as to its members. The Polar Bear Dinner. ?■ 7 A. Row 1—Janice Whyte, Beverly Sue, Marcia Lazarus Marcia Dickerson, Nancy Haines, Carole Cole, Jean Faulds, Shirley Carr, Charlene Bunfill, Barbara Gottlieb, Gloria Fearn. Row 2 Nancy Steiner, Alma Steigerwald, Joan Blaser, Donna Uebel, Juanita Calhoun, Carolyn French, Hose Mailat, Elva Jones, Betty Snook, Peggy Dray. Row 3—Virginia Curtis, Nancy McKenna, Kae Stock, Frances McNiece, Nancy Ross, Sandra Dixon, Helen Elite, Jean Weaver, Angie Jackson, Mary Jane Garhart, Mary Ann Whitney. Row 4—Julia Fraun felter, Mary Turner, Nancy Scoggan, Carole Barnes, Beverly Luther, Joan Cseak, Jo Boli, Jean Ramsay, Evelyn Mueller, Ellen Schnake. Although it is only the Future Teachers second year here at L. H. S., they have already expanded its membership twice that of last year. This year the club is under the guidance of Miss Grace Long. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the teaching profession by acquainting the younger people with the work of teachers. The year was started off with a tea held in the Home Economics room where the eighth grade teachers, Miss Michener and Miss Schirack, and Mr. Watts pointed out advantages of the teaching profession. The officers for this year are Carole Cole, president; Marcia Dickerson, vice- president; Josephine Boli, secretary; and Nancy Haines, treasurer. The F. T. A. Club of L. H. S. is a fast growing organization. We hope it will continue to encourage more recruits for this worthwhile profession. Miss Long Officers, Marcia Dickerson, Jo Boli, Carole Cole, Nancy Haines. 'PoltVUA Stefa Doug Blank, Mias Urnman, Boh Brodrll. Harold Miller, Marcia Lazarus, Ray Burrill. Let's get more layouts finished; are those write ups done? Check your en- velopes; are your pictures all taken? These are only a few of the questions you rnright hear as you enter 107, home of Polaris, some busy 10th period. This year the Polaris has been taken over by a new advisor, Miss Mary Ellen Isenman. She has very competently aided the staff in making our annual a success this year. 'P CcVUA- Beverly Sup, IVIp Brandon, Evelyn Mueller. Jinny Arbaugh, Joan Elliott, Marcia Dickerson. The Polaris Business Staff, a group of hard working students, did a splendid job in gathering the ads for the 1950 Polaris. Under the direction of Mr. Lawrence they helped make our yearbook possible. Sealed: Juanita Calhoun, Julia Fraiinfelter. Virginia Curtis. Mary Turner. Row 1 — Marcia Wade, Linda Goudy, Betty llelbig. Rose Mailat, Carolyn French, Dave Weaver. Row 2 — Phil McConnell, Tom Bergmayr. 7fatio uxl Society m Mary Lou Richards Robert Brodell • Became members in junior ye Tfatiosuxl Cotton, Society Officers Lorenc Wilson, Jo ' Fletcher, Barb Gottlieb, Estelle Wilkof. The highest possible honor to be attained by a student at Lehman is election into the National Honor Society. A senior, to be elected into the society, must be superior in scholarship, leadership, sendee, and character. The deciding factor for the junior is scholarship. At the induction service in the spring all members are honored in a special assembly and the juniors are tapped by the seniors who were elected during the junior year. This is an especially exciting moment for awaiting juniors and those wondering who will be tapped. Every freshman should strive to gain the honor of being in the No. 1 society of Lehman. 81 Row 1—Bernice Flood, Mary Young, Earlene Bond, Beverly Denny, Janet Jerles. Betty McKee, Mary Catls, Marcia Wade, Phyllis Walker, Barbara Rice, Louise Gilmore. Row 2—Jerry Morgan, Paul Robinson, Howard Myers, Richard Koerber, Peggy Dray, Bob Andrews, Roger Raushenbaugh, Jerry Solomon, Betty Snook, Wes Hisey, Frank Sterling, Janet Bauldauf, Paul Hekert. Row 3- Ray Burrill, Dari Moyer, Marie Wise, Joyce Gottlieb, Pat DeGregorio TfUuic BAND The band is one of Lehman's most hard working organizations. It plays for basketball games and displays an excellent exhibition of marching at football games. The band officers are: Bud Williams, president; Jerry Lawrence, vice-president; Ruth Martin, secretary; Nancy Wilson, treasurer. ORCHESTRA The music of the Lehman orchestra is often heard at the dramatic presentations. Under the direction of Mr. Samuel Bell, it provides many pleasant interludes between the acts of the class plays. The orchestra, composed of students from all four classes, is always on hand to play at any school gathering. SWING BAND A purpose of the swing band is to trade dances with other schools for school functions. Its fine music was enjoyed by all at the senior party. The swing band also has a main part in the spring variety show and in the band parent’s variety show. The male vocalist this year is Paul Robinson. Under the direction of Mr. Sam Bell, the swing band should continue to be an integral part of the music department here at Lehman. 82 Row 1— Dale i e, Dari Moyer, Wes llisey. Pal DeCregorio, Kay Burrill, Norman Cohen, Wayne Border, Beverly Mong, Phyllis Walker. Row 2—Roger Ratishenbaugh, Bob Andrews, Paul Robinson, Bill Borst, David Treat. Seventy ‘Saact Officers Jerry Lawrence, Nancy Wilson, Ruth Martin, Bud William . Mr. Bell. 83 TfcawAiMy 'Sanet Majorette Linda Sue Johnson, Marcia Wade Ruth Martin, LaVerna Russell, Louise Gilmore, Nancy Wilson. Row 1—Mr. Bell, Joan Oyster, Sue Cox, LaCrace Amstutz. Dick Koerber. Row 2—LuAnne Huff, John Jones. Carl Custer, Lynn Gilmore. Row 1—Earl Schaeffer, Jerry Morgan. Paul Hil- kert, Dale Wise, Nick Demos, Pat Meyers, Phyllis Walker, Janet BauMauf. Row 1—Roger Rauchenbaugh, Bob Forbes, Bob Andrews, Martha Jones, Eugene Wallace, Barbara Gottlieb. mn. Shoop, B. Rachel, E. Although garnering only one triumph and two ties in eight engagements, Coach Jim Robinson’s gridders gave good accounts of themselves in all the contests. The Eskies were led by Captain Glenn Shoop, their only returning letterman, who did an outstanding all-around job for his 5 ft. 7 in., 145 lb. frame. Prospects for the future years look bright because of the many sophomores and jun- iors who gained experience this vear. Myliu , B. Cros , G Opening their season with an 18-7 loss to a powerful Wheeling eleven, the Polar Bears, how- ever, made a good showing as they led their hosts 7-0 at the end of the first half by virtue of Chuck Carpenter's 54 yard off-tackle smash. Scoring their first triumph of the campaign, Lehman downed an outclassed Youngstown Wilson crew 14-7, in a game played in a heavy downpour. Rou 1 SwetUer, Nisi. Hargraves, Myliu . Hansen. Shoop I captain I. Fill, Dowell. Arnold. Yant Row Oemma. Edwards. W uske (captain-elect). Maragas. Rachel. Bender, Weston. Kocur. Row 3 - Watson Carpenter, Anderson. Wallace. Torok, Tavlor, Winlruh, Cross 2 — Johnson. Kisner. Bwhrl. Yant, B. Slioop around end. The Eskies came from behind to tie our cross- town rivals, Lincoln, 6-6. Shoop scored for the Bears from the Lincoln 2 yard stripe after Jack LeBeau, Lincoln quarterback, had put the Lions in front on a 30 yard end around play. New Philadelphia's powerful (Quakers took ad- vantage of two early Eskie fumbles and went on to trounce Lehman 27-6. Shoop's 74 yard scamper scored for Lehman, while Jim Metcalf stood out for the Quakers. l.ed by halfback Harold Stanley, East Liverpool gained a 32-14 decision over the Hilltoppers. Stan- ley scored two touchdowns and passed for two others. Slioop is away again ! Lincoln. Carpenter up and over against Timken. Dowell, T. Hargreaves, C. 90 Registering their first victory in five years over Lehman, Timken's surprising Trojans drubbed the Rears 33-7. 1 inikcn's entire backfield was out- standing, while Bob Arnold starred for the Bears. Coming within a whisker of a victory, the Eskies had to settle for a 12-12 deadlock against the Cardinals of Akron Kenmore. The Bears were on the kenmore’s 5 yard line as the final gun barked. Striking in the final minutes, Maple Height's undefeated Mustangs nipped the Eskies 20-19 in the season's finale. Glenn Shoop tallied two touch- downs and passed for a third. VARSITY Lehman 7 Wheeling is Lehman 11 Youngstown Wilson 7 l ehinan 6 Lincoln 6 Lehman 7 New Philadelphia 27 Lehman 14 East Liverpool 32 Lehman ... 7 Timken 33 Lehman 12 Akron Kenmore 12 l,ehman 19 Maple Weights 20 Shoop evade an Akron foe. Wuske, T. Arnold, B. 91 92 Row 1—Newton, Fawcett, Westlake, Weinman, Fitz, Taylor, Klingman, Sweitzer. Row 2— Wintrub, Campbell, Westlake, Kocur, Edwards, Bender, Weston, Dennis, and Torok. IRe ewe 'p at aM Coach Dale Wearstler’s reserve g noticeably lacking in weight and successfully with their oj gave all they had in eve] RESERVE 0 Timken 32 6 McKinley f 40 7 Lincoln 7 o McKinle 28 0 Lincoln A . z 19 93 Fleet-footed Shoop slips through for a gain. Hargraves brings down foe with Kisner’s help. Under the coaching of Bob Fuller, former Leh- man star, Lehman's freshmen team picked up a lot of know-how about the grid sport. The little Bears showed lots of hustle and spirit although the odds were against them. FRESHMEN Lehman 0 Timken 27 Lehman 6 McKinley 13 Lehman 6 Lincoln 26 Lehman 0 Timken 33 Lehman 0 McKinley 56 Row 1—Abel, Greenwald, Latto, Carlson, Shiiman, Kubenstein, Czeak, Poorman, Piero, Bernard. Row 2—Broad, Fultz, Pieffer, Cuest, Frank, Weiner, Longbreak. Endres. Row 3— Christian, Forbes, Barth. Lucius, Owen, Nichols, Morrow, Ridgeway. Kneeling, left to right Coach Sheil. Kegarisr, Arnold. Koons, Shoop, Campbell. Standing left to right—Moore, Paumier, Torok, Maragas, Hargraves, Raebel, Horn. 'Vei'teitq Seu et Ul Coach Roy Shed's edition of the 1949-1950 Lehman court squad turned in a remarkable season by racking up nine triumphs in seventeen engagements. With nary a returning letterman, Coach Sheil molded a team comprised of three seniors, three juniors, and five sophomores. There was never a regular starting five, and in some games Coach Sheil reverted to the now popular two platoon system. Hargraves and Painnier after the ball. A majority of our opponents had wide margins in both experience and height, but the Hilltoppers gamely fought against these tremendous dis- advantages. The win again—lose again” Polar Bears stood out in two respects—they never suffered two straight losses and only once were they able to chalk up two consecutive victories. Highlights of the season included two thrilling victories over our cross town rivals, the Lincoln Lions; Bob Raebel's 30 points against Akron Ken- more, one short of the school record; a breath taking 70-68 overtime verdict over Toronto; our first tournament victory in four years as we carved out a 50-43 decision over Lisbon. Rachel tips it up. Campbell and Slioop after the ball. Racbel and Skropits battle. Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman l ehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman 1 Columbus East i New Philadelphia Massilon ! Akron East I Warren .... 1 Lincoln ) Timken 1 Cleveland E. Tech ! Euclid Girard ......... ! Lincoln I Niles Akron Kenmore East Liverpool Youngstown Wilson Timken I Toronto ..... Lisbon ........ Youngstown Ursuline Moore high into the air. 41 35 53 49 65 50 59 48 53 47 56 49 59 55 .51 52 68 43 50 IRetetve cutcC 0?%e46 n€ut Row 1—Vani, Meola. Fulta. Row 2 Filz, Rowles. Taylor. Absent—Weaver. Row 1—Frank, Weaver, Toot, Abel. Row 2—Burrill, Endres, Fultz, Christian. Barth. Absent Bernard. Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman. Lehman Lehman Lehman 35 45 50 57 43 51 40 28 “Re exue New Philad Massillon Akron Eas| Warren Lincoln Niles ____ East Liverpod Timken ?% Lehma Lehman 46 Timken f .. 58 Lehm mu Lehman 33 Euclid .... J 1 41 Lehtr Lehman 48 Girard .... J.. V .146 Lehnj lan Lehman 52 Lincoln A. J 141 Lehij tan Leht atl Lehntan' I .ohms 35 Louisville . 40 57 North Canton 28 30 Timken .. 34 40 Louisville 39 J5 McKinley 37 North Canton 22 4o Lincoln 43 m Timken 23 36 Akron South . 28 20 McKinley .. 40 l25 Lincoln 35 V3 Timken 24 98 Senior Row 1— Maurer, Hansen, Johnson. Row 2—Hauschultz Bult, Conley, Miller. Absrnt—Esber. Junior Row 1 James, Dorland, Koeur. Row 2—Ander- son. Edwards, Swanson, Hisey. nti tHcci C SeutietfaUl Sophomore Row 1—Sweaney, Harmon. Schtiman, Nicholas. Row 2— Cihbs, Yingling. Owens, Fawcett. 99 Freshman Row 1—James, Dorland, Koeur. Row 2 Anderson, Ed- wards, Swanson. Hisey. Courtesy of the Repository fuller, Sheil, Wearstler, and Robinson. (faic ec acuity T Shorty is a popular guy. Le t to right—Schwerzler, Seiple, Danner, Achatier, Doane, Haines. (ZAeeiC xde'te eetCe zctenA Keeping up the spirit and enthusiasm of the students are the Eskie Cheerleaders, headed by Jack Schwerzler. The six senior fellows, clad in bright red sweaters and gray pants, do a superb job in leading the cheering at the football and basketball games as well as at pep rallies. l.ejt to right—Johnson. Hauschiillz. Peters, Sue. The student managers are boys who are willing to sacrifice a great deal of their time in order to help the athletic teams of the school. Their jobs include cleaning equipment, scrubbing the locker rooms, carrying towels for the athletes in actual games, handing out uniforms, and keeping neces- sary records. 102 Row 1—Hysong, Ramsey, Carrigan, Boh Looby, Goodin, Haines, Conley, Kocur, Kifer, Enold, Casper. Varavas, Williams (Captain-Elect). Row 2—Coach Fuller, Vogan, Anderson, Smith, Larry Looby, Whitmor, Firestone, Mylius. Taylor, Evans, Carpenter, Sweitzer, Wuske, Sue, Coach Sheil. 949 7tac4 Bob Looby led the 1919 Lehman track- sters and also broke the school high jump mark with a leap of 6 ft. 1 in. Other standouts included Larry Looby and John Firestone, hurdles; Captain-elect Bud Williams and Bob Carrigan, distances; and Jim Casper and Tony Varavas, dashes. Lehman 45 East Liverpool 73 Lehman 49 Louisville 69 Lehman 57 Salem 61 Lehman 54 Massillon 64 Lehman 78 North Canton 40 Looby fly through the air. They’re of!! Row 1—Paul Hauschullz, Wes Hargraves, I ick Kotins, Glenn Shoop, Bill Hansen, Konnie Kegarise, Dick Dorland, Manager Bill Peters. Row 2—Carl Bartlow, Bob Boylan, Stan Gcrtzman, Bob Bethel, Dick Seiple, Tom Holding, Harold Miller, Coach Wears!ler. 949 Seueiail Paced by Captain-Elect Bob Bethel, Paul Hau- schultz, Bill Hansen, and Glenn Shoop, Lehman’s 1949 baseball team rolled up four victories in Lehman 1 BASEBALL Timken 6 eight encounters. Lehman . 4 McKinley 0 Hauschultz turned in the outstanding hitting per- Lehman 2 Lincoln 3 formance as he smashed out four singles against Lehman 4 Lincoln 1 Canton South while the versatile Shoop hurled a Lehman 2 McKinley 9 no-hitter against the McKinley squad. Lehman 2 Lincoln (Tournament) 6 The aforementioned boys, along with Ronnie Lehman 2 Louisville . 4 Kegarise, Harold Miller, and ex-Lincolnite Glenn Lehman 16 Canton South 11 Rowles will form the nucleus for the 1950 team. Lehman 8 North Canton 5 Jack Arnold 1949 Larry Huff Dick Katz Bill Faulhabcr, absent Lehman's 1949 linkmen went unbeaten in their last six matches after losing the first five. The Eskies also finished as runners-up to Timken in the Eastern Ohio High School Athletic Conference Tournament held in East Liverpool. The Nusbaum Trophy, annually given to the Lehman golfer who shoots the lowest round in the district tournament was won by Captain-elect Dick Katz. GOLF Lehman 3 Timken 13 Lehman 0 McKinley 16 Lehman m Lincoln 14Vi Lehman 3 Lincoln 13 Lehman 2 McKinle 14 Lehman 8 Timken m Lehman 16 Barberton 0 Lehman 8 Akron Kenmore 8 l.ehman 8 Massillon 8 Lehman 13 Massillon 3 l hman 13 Bar! erton 3 105 lSfuvtt (faU' .eact u Left to right — Row 1 — Nancy Haim -, Marcia Wade, Joan F.lliott. Edith Engel. Beverly Sue, Helen Varavas, Dorothy Theiss. Row 2 — Susan Van Almen. Marcia Lazarus. Elva Jones. Carol Ceitgey, Kathryn Conley, Donna Uebel, Suzanne Wilson. Row 3 — Barb Call, Julia Sutton, Gypsie Mathews, Gloria Fearn. Row 4 — Lorene Wilson. Joan Oyster. Any girl who is interested in athletics certainly has a desire to belong to Girls' Leaders Club. In order to become a member she must have a grade of 90 in gym the first semester of her sophomore or junior year and excel in all sports such as basketball, volleyball, hockey, and tumbling. Prospective leaders are chosen by try-outs in the spring according to their ability, character, and sportsmanship. The mem- bers who lead the club are elected at an annual picnic during the month of June. During the year they have various types of par- ties, sell programs at all the football games, and help teach the gym classes. It is a great honor to be a leader and it offers one an oppor- tunity for much fun with pleasant friends. Lrjt to Right—Susan Van Almen, secretary-treas- urer; Lorene Wilson, vice-president; Joan Oyster, Our new teacher. Miss Smith. president; Dorothy Theiss, social chairman. 107 Scatlet - (fatty ‘VolleykM Scarlet Left to Right, Row 1 Luanne Huff, Kay Schubach. Edith Engel, Marcia Lazarus. Row 2— Marie Wise, Carole Lyon, Meredith Wycoff, Mar- cia Wade. Row 3—Virginia Spitler, Joan Oyster, Susan Van Almcn. Evelyn Mueller. Absent—Susan Osterholm. Elva Jones, Gloria Fearn. Cray Left to Right, Row 1—Mary Alice Smith, Charlene Bunfill, Margie Kohrbaugh. Beverly Sue, Dot Theiss. Row 2 Lucille Dominick, Joan Elliott, Nancy Haines, Donna L'ebel, Francis McNiece. Row 3 Barbara Call, Laverna Russell. Jo Anne Clark. Lorene Wilson. Carole Geitgey. Marcia shows some of her Scarlet teammates where to stand. The Scarlet-Gray volleyball teams were chosen the first week of April by Miss Smith with all the players being chosen by their abilities shown in gym class. The game was played the latter part of April and because the teams were well balanced and the sports- manship was above par, it was an exciting game. Lorene helps Dot to improve her serve. 108 Left lo right—Elva Jones, Luanne Huff, Kay Schubach. Second Row— Linda Sue Johnson, Joanne Clark, Linda Coudy. Absent - Earlene Bond, Captain—Donna Uebel. Left lo right— first Row Joan Flagg, Judith Licht- lilau, Eugenia Kern, Captain-Kathryn Conley. Second Row—Mary Alice Smith, Elsie Engle, Laverna Russell, Francis McNiece. The Scarlel-Gray Reserves played their game preceding the game of the Varsity. The Gray team started out with a lead but they soon lost it during the second quarter. From that time on the Scarlet team stayed in front for the remainder of the game, the score ending 30-11. Both teams did a fine job and were good sports too! This year the Scarlet-Gray game was played the evening of March 17 in the Lehman gym. The Gray was led by Dorothy Theiss and the Scarlet team by Lorene Wilson. The Gray led the entire game after Evelyn Mueller made a foul shot. From that time on, the team was ahead by twelve points until the second half. Loren - Wilson, Captain. M Joan Elliott Nancy Haines Carol Geitgey During the half, the spectators were entertained by the Boys’ Leaders Club and an acrobat from Ohio State. I here was little scoring during the third quarter by either team. Both teams tried desperately to make a few points, but the guards did a good job of keeping the scores low. The fourth and last quarter brought even greater excitement. The Scarlet team seemed to re- gain some of its spirit and tried shots from all positions of the floor. The score rose rapidly and was narrowed so that by the end of the game it was 26-19. Gray won a game which was enjoyed by both the players and the spectators. 110 Sti? aii Van Almen Barbara Call Meredith Wikoff Susan Wilson Evelyn Mueller Charlene Bunfill Mareia Lazarus Beverly Sue Not one of the players fouled out, and some of the players had no fouls at all. This was most unusual for the fast game which was played. After the game there was a buffet lunch for the Reserve and arsity teams. B) this time, both teams were in the best of spirits, but the Gray team was proud of its outstanding player, Susan Van Almen, and of its second consecutive victory. 111 Our outstanding player, Su-an Van Almen, looks too happy for words. A jump between Evelyn and Carole at practice for the Scarlet-Gray game. ction at the Scarlet-Grav game A typical scene of a test day in gym class. 1-ucille trys to gel the ball from Betty in the vigorous hockey game. lU-v trie hard lo make a basket. hit of action on the hockey field. Freshmen practicing in gym claw. Julia and Merry review the rules of the game. Carole Altschuler puts the hall over the net. '?oot al£ @e(efauituM The nominees for queen, left to right— Sally Streby, Bonnie Keene, Marcia Wade, and Virginia Curtis, who were introduced by Dick Katz, Joe Fletcher, Chuck Bolender, and Bob Brodell. The queen and attendants with their dates lead the Grand March. Remember that exciting moment when Marcia was tapped as queen! Beauties in the night—June, Sally, Marcia, Susie, and Jackie. The choosing of the f549 football queen pro- voked tense momenta-during the assembly in which the president of Xne student government tapped Miss Marcia Wad|e, a typical Lehman girl, to hold the title of football queen, fo the current year. Chosen as attendants «'yre, Miss Sally Lou Streby, Miss Susie Wilson, Jfliss June Sakel, and Miss Jackie Bast to tydlc the titled t f senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman attendant, respectively. A week following their official presentation at the Lehman-Maple Heights game, Marcia and her attendants reigned aLjhe Foofiall Dance held in honor of the football team. 'ptot atl 2etee t Jackie Ba t Marcia Wade Linda Sue and Monica show their claws! 7 e “Divitte Acting; in The Divine Flora.’ Pete and Jeanne consider a grave pro Idem. Mary Esther and Alene’s enthusiasm being squelched by Pete. The stars—Wayne Border, Monica Zettler, and Jim Hays. Last minute rehearsal for Pete, Linda, Jim, and Jeanne. Etta Dean Flora) Buzz Rafferty Ra Mr. Pryor Mrs. Pryor Sharon Pryor Tex Arien Daphne Guilford Kit Olmstead Monica Zettler Wayne Border Jim Hays Peter Paterson Jeanne Weaves nda Sue Johnson Robert Tuck Nancy Bethel Alene Gale Higgons Dave Davis Poppy Faire Donna Uebel Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe Carole Cole Ambrose Applejohn Anna Valasha Mrs. Pengarii Horace Pengard Ivan Borlasky Mary Jason Dennet Emanuel Bourlas Helen Aungst Joan Elliott Jerry Solomon Paul Danner Mary Esther Baker Jim Doane Ambrose Applejohn thinks adventure and romance are passing him by in his lonely home on the coast of Cornwall. Suddenly adventure comes about him: se- cret panels, hidden jewels crafty robbers, and pirates. His dream becomes real and he is a pirate ancestor. At last he finds romance where he least expects it, at home. The cast: Seated—Donna Uebel, Emanuel Bourlas, Helen Aungst. Standing—Dave Davis, Paul Danner, Joan Elliott, Jerry Solomon, Carole Cole. Pirates—Dick Klein, Dick Faw- cett, Bob Rhodes, Bob Brodell, Dave Harmon, Bub Williams, Herb Helling, Joe Fletcher, Bruce English, Dave Hartman. The suspicious couple looks for the jewels. Mr. Pengard attacks Ambrose Apple- john. Mrs. Pengard holds up Dennet. Captain Applejack waiting to strike Mrs. W hatcombe while Poppy looks on. Jim Hayes. Donna W'erren, Paul Robinson, Jane O'Leary, Bill Weber, Dave Weaver, Libby Burr- is, and Pete Paterson in the “Irish Finale.” Marilyn and Bob in “Chinatown. Janie O Leary and Bill Weber sing an Irish medley. Bcv Mong and Emanuel Bour- las sing “The Song Is You. 'ityfilictcuf The 1950 production by the A Cappella choir was a musical with “one world” as its theme. After the passengers boarded the “Good Ship Holiday” they waltzed to the romantic music of the Captain's dance. On their arrival on the con- tinent, they boarded a continental train for a tour of Europe. After adding representatives from the countries they visited, all got back on the ship where a concert was held, composed of the talent traveling to America. In the finale all joined to sing of “One World” they found through their friendship with one another. Merry Slires dances to Or chids In The Moonlight.” Grand Finale of Holiday Marilyn Bird sings ‘One Fine Day.” 'P'UMt 'P Vlt te%6 Lorene Wilson and Bud Williams Don Kimble and Nancy Steiner Glenn Shoop and Sally Streby Don Achauer and Mary Stires Bill Ramsey and Jane O’Leary Beverly Sue and Jim Doanc Jack Schwerzler and Nancy Wilson Sam Dowell and Joan Elliott Julia Fraunfelter and Dave Marz Bob Brodell and Rena Freifield tyctofoi-Se ti n Pram The smooth dancers of Leh- Ray Jackson, Jackie Hart- man enjoy the music of Fred- zell, Marilyn Brown, and jy. Arthur. Dean Smith sit one out. Queen Nancy English and Attendant Joan Baugh. 4 eni{Uie A panel discussion consisting of Donna Werren, Mr. Brown, Mr. Lawrence, Car- ole Cole, Paul Danner, John Wilson, Jerry Lawrence, Miss Bichsel. and Donna Ue- bel. The Bedley Trio entertains with some music. Jack Arnold and Mr. Watts welcome last year’s outstand- ing boy and girl—Gene Sue and lone Abt. r7ax Stantfr .o-yalty Thr King and Queen, accompanied by Paul Danner, watch the basket- ball game from reserved seats. Nancy Haines as jester; Edy Engel, Tax Stamp Queen; alt Conley, King: Arlene Atkinson and Sally Streby hear Mary Lou Richards serenade the King Walt watches Shirley Carr and Mary Alice Smith dance “You Can’t Get A Man With A Gun.” Our loyalty enjoys a free lunch at the P. B. as Nancy looks on. Seneo 'Panty Dancing al the Senior Carnival. Gerry Stein, Terry Hague, Nancy Nupuf, and Steve Schuman are served refreshments by Nancy Wil- son, Paul Hauschultz, Bo Raebel, Ronnie Kegarise, and Beverly Sue. @ie ut-7tfr 7Vee6 Second period clean • up squad: Fete Brandon, Dave Kocher, and Clenn Rowles. Bill Moock, Marcia Wade, Sally Streby and Larry Ross volunteer to help Joe clean up the grounds. The Polaris Staff wishes to express its appreciation fo the following citizens and business firms of Canton who have so graciously supported this booh. Patronize them—they make this book possible. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Addessi Mr. and Mrs. Michael Curtis Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Allman Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dennis Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeStefano Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Arbaugh Mr. and Mrs. R. F. DickerhofI Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. Janies Aungst Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Doane Mr. and Mrs. John B. Baker Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Blattert Mr. and Mrs. William F. Engle Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Boli Mr. and Mrs. Alex F. Esber Mr. and Mrs. William B. Borst Mr. and Mrs. George S. Esber Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bow Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bowlus Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fraunfelter Mr. and Mrs. Wellington E. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. French Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Brodell A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Geisler Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Byrd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Calhoun Mrs. Henry T. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Carr Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Hargraves Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Cashner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauschulz Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Clarke Mrs. Letitia Heggy Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Cole Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Hilkert Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Hill Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cox Mr. and Mrs. George K. Hubbard The Polaris Staff wishes to express its appreciation fo the following citizens anti business firms of Canton who have so graciously supported this book. Patronize them—they make this book possible. Miss Emma Janson Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0. Klingstedt Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lajeunesse Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mailat Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Manne Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mathews Dr. and Mrs. A. W. McConkey Dr. and Mrs. H. W. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McNiece Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Milbrodt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Moegling Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Moock Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moore Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Osterholm Mr. and Mrs. Cyril B. Paumier Mr. and Mrs. Peter Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Raebel Mr. and Mrs. David P. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Royer M rs. Pearl Russell Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sakel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Sammet Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Schwerzler Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schwitzgebel Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Seefong Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seiple Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Smith Mrs. Mary Sterling Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Stires Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Sweaney Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Toot Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Troxler Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Almen Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wade Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Walker Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Weckstein Mr. and Mrs. Wendell M. Williams Mr. and Mrs. G. Wayne Wilson Dr. and Mrs. 0. S. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Yant YANTS COTTAGE 1100 - 12th Street, N. W. CANTON, OHIO Rob, Susie, Kay Dick—Where is the food? Private Dining Rooms jor Parties— Clubs and Societies PHONE 4-0712 FOR RESERVATIONS NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES SERVED Arrow Shirts ★ Stetson Hats ★ Walk-Over Shoes ★ WALKERS Canton Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Compliments of ★ FINNEY'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE 415 Market Avenue North CANTON, OHIO Dial 67383 L. F. Yarcer J. C. Syler Compliments of ★ THE INTERSTATE SASH AND DOOR CO. ★ Canton, Ohio — Cleveland, Ohio THE CANTON REPOSITORY Congratulates THE 1950 GRADUATING CLASS OF LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL and wishes all Success to its members Bowlus-Nash, Inc. Congratulations Class of ’50 Bev, Jackie and Dean Che JfaUe Bros. C MACOMBER INCORPORATED ★ Manufacturers of Steel Building Products Steel Buildings Compliments of the CANTON STORAGE, Inc. CHERRY AND FOURTH STREET N. E. PHONE 5-5291 You are always welcome! . . . Yes, you’ll find we are friendly people who take pride is serving you faith- fully and well . . . regardless of whether your purchase is small or large. Come in, anytime. Diamonds Silver China and Gifts 130 MARKET S. They're both TOPS LEHMAN HIGH AND LADY BORDEN Congratulations and Good Wishes THE D)A£ERS-MILLE COMPANY COMPLETE MAIL ADVERTISING A Quarter-Century of Service Multicraphinc — Printing Addressing — Mailing LADY IMIUM 335 Second Street, N. W. OF CANTON STYLIST V PHOTOGRAPHY 438 - 6th St., N. W., Canton, Ohio Dial 59424 Mr. Cairn Showing Merry, Don and Phil A New Buick L M BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Herbert N. LaMorder. Proprietor 1124 Market Ave. North, Canton 4, Ohio Phone 8288 Congratulations to the Class of ’50 EWING CHEVROLET CO. 929 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. 930 McKinley Avenue, N. W. Star c County's Largest Dealer Sincere Congratulations to the Class of 1950 — from The Stern and Mann Co. CANTON G and M QUALITY FOODS ★ Fancy Meats, Groceries and Produce ★ 1709 Arnold Ave. N. W., Telephone 4 2768 GERRY SCHRATZ, Prop. Graduation Gifts That Last E JEWELRY CO. ★ 135 TUSCARAWAS EAST Smiley's Body and Point Shop R. A. SMILEY, Prop. Diol 50707 — 1429 Woodland Ave., N. W. DAMAGED CAR REBUILDERS EXPERT AUTO REFINISHING BODY, TOP AND FENDER REPAIRING HEY, YOU GIRLS! PUT THAT DOWN! Caroline French and Rose Modal, Seniors have just “lifted” a Hoover Electric Cleaner from the Final Assembly line in The Hoover Company factory at North Canton. After giving the cleaner the once over they were in full agreement with the company’s slogan, “You’ll be happier with a HOOVER.” CARL F. WISE AGENCY ★ Real Estate Insurance Mortcace Loans 202 Citizen Bldg. Phone 3-3705 FLOWERS . . . for all School Activities Faye and Ronnie Canton Flower Shop DRINK PEPSICOLA BOTTLING COMPANY, CANTON OHIO Congratulations To The Class of 1950 The LUNTZ IRON STEEL COMPANY The Horter Bonk and Trust Building Compliments of McCAIN LUMBER 1549 Market Arenue, S. Phone 4-4445 LEBLANC — NOBLE T World's Most Respected Woodwinds Exclusive M. M. TITTA SCHOOL OF MUSIC W oodwinds” REED INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED 1 36 Tuscarawas St. W. Phone 4-7711 Canton 2, Ohio It’s your RIGHT! If you want to be a piano mover, that’s your right. If you'd rather play it instead, that’s your right too. Here in America you are free to choose the kind of job you want and the city you want to work in. And if you can do a better job than the next fellow — you're free to go on up the ladder. It’s one of your rights that is guaranteed under the American system. That’s not true everywhere in the world. In some countries, everyone is told what job to do, told where to work, told how much he can make — by the government. Even in America, some people are trying to whittle down this right — trying to make your decisions for you. Don't let them do it. You can stop them by standing up for your rights — when- ever and wherever someone tries to take them from you. At Timken, a man can go as far up the ladder as his ability and ambition will take him. And we give him a boost with special training programs. We want to preserve and advance the rights of the free American working man. THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY The right to work shall not be abridged or made impotent” Kempthorn Motors, Inc. DODGE — PLYMOUTH 1449 Cleveland Avenue N. W. Canton 3, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1950 from «3 The Mahoney Sash Door Co. 1908 Mahoning Rd., N. E. — Phone 50353 CANTONS DEPENDABLE JEWELERS FOR 40 Years Official Lehman Jewelry Compliments of « EDWARDS'—UNITED GROCERY CO. A Treat To Eat Edward's Fine Food for HIGH SPEED - HEAVY DUTY CONSTRUCTON and ROAD BUILDING AGRICULTURAL - GENERAL INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL VEHICLES - MARINE SERVICE HERCULES MOTOR CORP. CANTON, OHIO HERCULES ENGINES GAS — GASOLINE — DIESEL 2 — 4 — 6 — 8 Cylinders 29 SERIES — 63 MODELS ILL SAVE YOU WORK And tWt’i not «III Molo dots rvbb.n and scrnbbia . I t W o u cleons bo Hoc. Cots «rooso. Dissolves 41rt. Saves soap. Try Mol'o la yaar clooaiaq water — both, hitch or looadry. Diroctioas oo tho poctayo. Sold by «II «rocors la two convenient •bos. The Hygienic Products Co. Canton. Ohio Sportsters by SANDLER OF BOSTON “the greatest name in sports shoes in Canton at Alene Trying a Sportster Bill, Cyril, Frank and Wendell J «3 £ THE MONARCH RUBBER COMPANY HARTVILLE, OHIO “Best wishes to the best in sports from the best in sporting goods” Canton Hardware Co. All Kinds of New and Used Industrial Electrical Equipment Modern Repair Shop JACKSON-BAYLEY ELECTRIC CO. 825 Navarre Rd., S. W. Phone 59421 Congratulations to the Class of ’50 FROM A FRIEND Compliments of C-S FOOD MARKET 905 Auburn Avenue, N. W. “Our Aim is to Please You. THE A. C. EYNON PLUMBING CO., Inc. (Established 1888) ★ ENGINEERS — CONTRACTORS ★ Plumbing, Healing, Ventilating and Air Conditioning ★ Dial 3-9131 236 Walnut Ave. N. E. Best Wishes to the Class of ’50 Charlotte, Helen, Patty, Evelyn and Shirley JOHN'S RESTAURANT 2741 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. GOLF at Tam O'Shanter 36 HOLES BENT GREENS EXPERTLY MAINTAINED Nationally Advertised Equipment Sold RATES REASONABLE Open Every Evening JACK SUMMERS' FURNITURE SHOPPE 4630 Cleveland Ave. N. — Phone 9-1486 Just North of Forest Hill Cemetery CALL The Frantz-Royer Electric Co. 204 Sixth Street N. W. DIAL 2-1402 For Real Electric Service Established 1924 Lehmon's Cheerleaders Congratulations to the Class of ’50 J. L. ARNOLD SONS Founded, 1889 Compliments of TROUP STUDIO 2106Vi W. Tuscarawas Avenue Carl P. Arnold — Herman A. Arnold 817 MARKET AVENUE N. Best Wishes to the Class of ’50 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Bloom Klein, Inc. JOHN GASSER JEWELER Expert Watch Repairing Complete Line of Jewelry WHOLESALE FRUITS ★ VEGETABLES — PRODUCE 118 - 2nd St. S. E. Phone 2-3204 Dick and Marcia Compliments to the Class of 1950 CANTON PROVISION COMPANY CANTON. OHIO Of course — there’s work to be done — but in the All Electric Home it’s done so much quicker and easier. LIVE ELECTRICALLY 7 OHIO POWER -----'W? Dick, Bill and Jim — Shopping Compliments of Ricker Hardware, Inc. 1101 . 12th Street. N. W. Phone 5-8288 CiXL? Green's Music Store, Inc. Paul Looking at a New Sax. We Sell Every Thing In Music and Musical Instruments. Cash or Terms 124 Cleveland Ave., S. W., Phone 4-3522 HARVARD CLOTHING CO. Market Avenue S. at Second Street ine Olotkinq and tfurniskinqs 0 or TJounq Jiien THE CAMERA SHOP Kodaks — Movies — Supplies 531 North Market Avenue Phone 39159 Canton, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Smith Beauty Salon 1419 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. C. W. SMITH Dial 2-6166 C ¥ 1 Get the Best get SccUtc t MILK and ICE CREAM The Sanitary Milk Co. 801 Cherry Avenue, N. E. Jit J. I'. Penney do. J Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 from the CANTON SPOTLESS SPOT Joyce and Helen — Trying a New Royal BENSON'S Royal Typewriters We Sell, Rent and Repair All Makes BENSON TYPEWRITER CO. 336 - 4th St. N. W. Canton, Ohio Phone 27206 HILSCHER-CLARKE ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors 519 - 4th Street, N. W., Canton 3, Ohio Flowers by FROHME'S 1419 Cleveland Avenue N. W. Where Parking is a Pleasure Drive-In Phone 2-6501 1803 Cleveland Avenue N. W. 3-6924 Compliments of THE GIBBS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Canton, Ohio Mr. Fisher Showing Grace. Don and Joan a 1950 Studebaker KRAMER MOTORS, INCORPORATED CARS — STUDEBAKER — TRUCKS Complete Service Phone 39108 —— Louisville 2957 — Used Cars 58704 — 1701-11 Tuscarawas Street West Kobacker’s... Extends Sincere Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1950 ★ Donno and Marcia Shopping for That New Spring Suit . . . and Wishes Each Graduate a Life Full of Success and Happiness The Hygienic Products Co. Csaton, Okie W. A. KARLOWSKY Paint Wall-Paper Store Pittsburgh Paints 1502 Oxford Avenue, N. W., Canton, Ohio Historical - WUliamsburg Wall Colors Import and Domestic Woilpapers Strahan - Birge - York Enterprise • Loyd’s and Lancastria The Best For Less Gloria Showing Eileen a New Pattern Marilyn, Beverly and Jane Phone 8891 LINES-DONOVAN STUDIO 1018 - 12th Street N. W., Canton 3, Ohio GRADUATION PORTRAITS Have a good portrait made of yourself with the three qualities. Better Lighting — Better Posing Better Expressions No standard lighting used. Lighting modeled to suit each individual. A toast to Lehman with MELLO MILK NORTH CANTON DAIRIES, Inc. ybtfoxKe DRY CLEANING Repairing and Pressing Phone 3-4806 — 614 Cleveland Ave. S Compliments of THE IDEAL FURNITURE CO. Congratulations to the Class of 1950 THE ELMER R. STAUDT AGENCY General Insurance 822 First National Bank Bldg., Canton, Ohio Phone 7705 Brightest Spot on Twelfth Street, N. E. Mantel Mirrors A Specialty Made to Fit Your IF all and Installed Auto Glass Installed — Old Mirrors Made Like New Glass Tops lor Furniture and Desks ACME GLASS AND MIRROR CO. 415 - 12th STREET N. E.. CANTON, OHIO PHONE 3-7112 Queen ond Her Attendants C Jylc c_y bea BEAUTY SALON Ann V. Novak, Prop. JUST TO REMIND YOU . . . Whether it is a single flower or a basket full Whether for Gladness or for Sadness WE DESIGN TO PLEASE GELTZ'S FLOWERS 334 Fourth Street N. W. — Phone 3-0451 Cleveland Avenue at 22nd N. W, Open 5 P.M. Until 10 P.M. Week Days 11 A.M. Until 10 P.M. Sundays li 2 Blocks West of Cleveland Avenue On 41-th Street, N. W. Private Parties For Every Occasion Dial 4-2230 tender Coneys JUST HEAT 'EM AND EAT 'EM Luncheon Meats — Hams — Bacon Beef — Pork — Veol — and Birdseye Frosted Foods The Sugardale Provision Co. YOUR FRIINDLY RADIO SPONSOR THE ZIEGLER TIRE AND SUPPLY CO. TIRES — FIRESTONE — BATTERIES Recapping — Vulcanizing — Wheel Balancing Brake Relining and Adjusting — Home and Auto Supplies REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS — RANGES — RADIOS Cleveland Avenue at 9th Street N. W. — W. Tuscarawas at Maryland 13th and Market Avenue S. ESTABLISHED 1925 AMBULANCE SERVICE DON E. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2508 TUSCARAWAS STREET WEST PHONE 50387 NICHOLAS INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance and Bonds ★ 2539 Cleveland Ave. N. W.f Canton, Ohio PHONE 46135 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 MITCHELL'S 14th Oxford Avenue N. W. Sixth Bell Lunch Doris, Barbara, Solly and Bov — shopping Congratulations' ★ Stark’s ★ Canton — Massillon Alliance Phones 67151 - 67152 The “Real” Bakers REEL'S PIE SHOPPE The Taste Will Tell F. J. Milbrodt, Jr. 1012-1014 - 2nd St., S. W„ Canton. Ohio Sally, Shirley M., Peggy, Shirley B., Kay The Swing in Eats is to FLAVORFUL I EAT S Compliments of KOOL-VENT AWNING SALES 1600 West Tuscarawas Phone 4-7991 Compliments to the Class of ’50 BOOTH HARDWARE FAME PENN LAUNDRY Launderers — Dry Cleaners 809-8T3 Marion Avenue S. W Phone 7288 Compliments of THE EDWARDS MOTOR CO. PONTIAC — SALES AND SERVICE 949 Cleveland Avenue N. Phone 5-5281 Expert — Speedy — Convenient Efficient MAGIC CARPET CLEANING CO. Home Cleaning Service for Rugs, Carpets, Upholstery Estimates Cheerfully Given 416 16th Street, N. W., Canton, Ohio Phone 5-7952 BOWL FOR HEALTH and RECREATION Thirty Lanes Available for Open Bowling Jim and Paul — Ready To Go' CANTON RECREATION 1150 North Market Avenue Phone 5-5277 Frank, Ronnie and Mr. Studer Canton’s Leading Athletic Goods Dealers 134 Second Street S. E. T. A. “Caddie” Studer - Walter Studer Ann, Marjorie, Sarah and Catherine INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS Vi Ton To Big Six Wheelers 1600 E. TUSCARAWAS — CANTON, OHIO ___ j Mr. Barr, Mr. Levin, Helen, Joan, Juanita and Allan E. T. CUSACK, INC. JEWELER AND DIAMOND MERCHANT Compliments of ALVIN PHARMACY Corner 12th Street and Fulton Road N. W. Phone 32890 211 Third Street N. W., Canton, Ohio Phone 35207 Best W ishes from DAVE TOWELL, INC. Cadillac — Oldsmobile Used Cars Complete Motor Car Service 225 Wolnut St., N. E. — Phone 64504 Compliments of Poorman Aircraft Service Government Approver! Repair Station No. 3706 MARTIN FIELD (on Route 62) Canton, Ohio Phone 3-2458 Congratulations to the (.lass of 50 ANDERSON FOOD MARKET KATHRYN AND ANDY 419 Auburn PI. N. W. — Phone 4-8441 Best IF ishes from Cantons Mr. Television TED VECHEY, JR. 2643 Fulton Road N. W. Phone 6-4934 - 2-5762 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 FLANAGAN NIST PAINT CO. “Canton's Complete Paint Stores 5th ond McKinley N, W. 2747 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. Visit Our New Modernized Store! Spred Satin ECONOMY WALLPAPER PAINT STORE 225 East Tuscarawas Avenue Wesley and James NICE GOING, GRADUATIONS! Just one word from us . . . “It’s the fellow who looks successful who usually makes the grade”! 312-52« MARKET AVE.. N. CANTON 2. OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Dick and Louise Home-Made Ice Cream and Custard KARAM'S FROZEN CUSTARD 1201 - Twelfth Street N. W. Compliments of a LEHMAN BOOSTER Good Food Excellent Service SUE MING American and Chinese Restaurant 113 Sixth Street, N. E. Dial 4-0289 Canton, Ohio Compliments of C. O. Finefpock Co. The friendly store where one can shop with confidence. Quality home furnishings for over 48 years. 641 Lincoln Way W. — Massillon Dial 4242 416 MARKET NORTH — DIAL 59411 cvpoua ruMty Compliments of H H AUTO PARTS .. KI G SiZL , I) K I V E I IV FIRTUPt Corner of 15th ond McKinley S. W. J v Dtucm's FOOO.' j tgzLzi 6000 Sin VICE! I 3104 CLEVELAND AVENUE N. W. 5-4717 6-7703 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M. to 2 A M. — Sot. to 3 A M. Closed Thursdays Compliments of THE CITIZENS SAVINGS LOAN CO. Carol and Janet Looking at Formats HOME OFFICE: Compliments of On the Square, Canton, Ohio ★ BON MARCHE 421 NORTH MARKET BRANCH OFFICE: North Canton, Ohio MALONEY LANES 609 . 12th Street N. E. 12 Brunswick Lanes Open all Summer Phone 40458 for Reservations 1928 Cleveland Avenue N. W. Complete Lubrication and Check-up Congratulations to the Best of Luck to Lehman “Grads” Compliments of PAUL A. HYDE Men Young Men’s Weak 132 W. Tuscarawas — Phone 5-0907 FLOWERS . . . are always a thrill DON JOHNSTON'S FLOWERS FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE . . . ANYTIME KONKEL'S Fountain Service — Ice Cream Patent Medicines — School Supplies Magazines 12th and Shorb N. W. Dial 4-0300 Class of 1950 POLAR BEAR CONFECTIONERY Corner of Oxford and 15th Street, N. W. After School Snack Congratulations Class of ’50 Copt. Shoop in Action HAINES AND COMPANY Publishers ★ 1121 W. Tuscarawas Tel. 2-8200 TOPS FOR SCHOOL TOGS The three Lehman students pictured here have just dis- covered why Spin is “tops” when it comes to washing out things in a jiffy. Robert Raebel finds this new deter- gent manufactured by The Climalene Company leaves his sweater soft and shining clean, while Beverly Denney, left, and Elsie Engel, right discover Spin is swell for making soiled sox or sports scarves look like new again. Spin is now available in con- venient “measured amounts,” or the new large economy size package. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 If It’s Insurance Bill, Joan, June and Jake HOL-GUERNS DAIRY 3400 Cleveland Ave., N. — Phone 7904 ★ THE DUERR - SMITH - LANE COMPANY First Floor, Mellett Building ★ TELEPHONE 50183 Helen, Shirley B. Shirley M., Jeon ond Betty Compliments of ELITE RESTAURANT Tully — Shooting a Foul W - R SPORTS, INC. 206 West Tuscarawas 134 Tuscorowos St., W. — Phone 3-4769 Congratulations to Lehman High School Students OHIO BATTERY IGNITION CO. 831-35 MARKET AVENUE N. — CANTON, OHIO BRANCHES: COSHOCTON, OHIO — ALLIANCE, OHIO Distributors Quality Automotive Farts and Equipment Congratulations, CLASS OF 1950 CANTON LAUNDRY AND CLEANING CO. Bob and Marcia — Enjoying Snyders Potato Chips Distributed by CHIPS INTERPRISES Lillian, Eileen and Dorothy FULTON DRUGS Complete Service 25th Street Fulton Road N. W. Phone 6-4581 Protection . . . Against Any Insurable Risk— Anywhere B. E. FROEHDE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Tel. 2-0904 311-12-13 First National Bank Building Miss Heinrichs Being Waited Upon by Dick Compliments of Reigle Food Market 1815 Cleveland Avenue., N. W. Dial 5-0159 Canton, . Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of ’50 THE LIVINGSTON FURNITURE co. ★ 300 Market Avenue N. Canton 2, Ohio Exclusivt Distributors SMITH - CORONA TYPEWRITERS and R. C. ALLEN Adding Machines, Calculators and Cash Registers. ALL MAKES OF PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS STEBBINf BUSINESS MACHINES CO. 331 Tuscarawas Street, West Dial 5-5901 Canton, Ohio The Gang in for Refreshments See you at the 'A'! Avalon Drive-Ins THURIN'S for your home beautiful Our seventy-second year of friendly, depend- able home furnishing service. 524 Market Avenue, N. CONGRATULATIONS TO LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDEN lb The Eclipse Electric Co. 209-11 2nd Street N. E. Canton, Ohio 7TT Supplying Canton s Electrical Needs For Over 30 Years TELEVISION — APPLIANCES — FIXTURES — WIRING — SUPPLIES Telephone 41721 A. S. KOENREICH Party Refreshments 25c Buys a Carton IN CARTONS Congratulations to the Class of 1950 BEEDY'S FRUIT VEGETABLES 3037 Cleveland Ave., S. W., Phone 48971 Carole and Don CANTON MUSIC SHOPPE Musical Instruments and Accessories, Records, Radios and Phonographs Zenith Television 431 Tuscarawas Sr. W. — Phone 6-7458 BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1950 S. S. KRESGE CO. ★ Schneider Lumber Ca ■8 043 lOCIOOm iOi r C3 CVO N l jth Stwct ano b o. w. Southwcst CANTON. OHIO World Largest in Termite Control What a Wonderful Taste Treat . . . (fern «Tee || C’QB'u'gBIlS Made RIGHT in Canton by HAL I £R'S PRETZELS, INC. 1277 DUEBER AVE. S. W. Bill, Doris, Dot and Helen stop in on their way home. YOUNG AND SCHISLER, INC. Proprietary Medicines Confectionery HEGGY’S CANDY 2801 Fulton Road, N. W. Congratulations to the Class of 1950 ★ MARKET HEIGHTS PHARMACY CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH GEO. P. MALONEY MOTOR CO. Direct Dealer — Sales Service 602 12th Street, N. E., Canton 5, Ohio Telephone 6-7361 Compliments of THE STALEY AGENCY COMPANY GLENN A. STALEY ★ VERN CASHNER INSURANCE AND SONS ★ FINE USED CARS 501-03 Cherry Are. North, Canton, Ohio Mellett Building, Canton, Ohio DIAL 4-5105 PHONE 6-8209 HUB-VICTOR Compliments of FULLERS SPORTING GOODS Upholsterers and Refinishers 420 East Tuscarawas 138 - 12th Street N. W„ Canton, Ohio Phone 4-4688 Compliments of Congratulations to OSCAR LEVERANT The Class of 1950 Upholstery — Furniture Reupholstering NEFF-WYLES LOCKER CO. Drapes — New Furniture 1106 Twelfth St. (Next to Yont's Cottage) Refrigerated Locker Service and Food Market Open Evenings 413-415 13th St. N. W. — Phone 3-0800 U 'ftyeattA 6k Swuf ‘D'wfi Canton Pure Milk Co. Complete Line of Dairy Products PHONE 5-5274 FUTURE HOME OF LEHMAN BASKETBALL TEAMS Under Construction by the THE MELBOURNE BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO. Canton, Ohio A WOMAN'S PLACE Girls have won their place in the telephone world. Starting at the switchboards, they’ve branched into every department, becoming an indispensable part of an indispensable service. Their rewards are high’ . . . good pay, fine working conditions and the satis- faction of doing work they can enjoy and in which they can take pride. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Compliments of the OSCAR'S — DE LUXE Dept. Store and Food Market East Tuscarawas Street Opposite Stark's id a 'Vi ratdie 6cf H. G. ROEBUCK % SON Printers — Lithographers to Schools and Colleges Everywhere 2140 AISQUITH STREET BALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND COMPLETE YEARBOOK SERVICE
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1944 1946 1947 1951 1952 1953
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