Lehman High School - Polaris Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:

• • • • W-V - m FOREWORD Because of our location, Lehmanites have coine to be known as “Hilltoppers.” With this in mind, we would like to take a typical “Hilltopper” and trace his high school life as he progresses through these four years. Whether he be a freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior, he has the same paths to tread, the same obstacles to over- come, and the same decisions to meet as any other student would have. Also, as he is growing physically and mentally, he has a chance to advance himself in the fields of scholarship, athletics, and activ- ities; thus, he prepares himself to make a life while he prepares to make a living. As we follow this ascension, step by step, we will ob- serve him as he passes through his freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes where he develops scholastically, through the various activities and sports where he expands his interests, and through the various experiences of living with his fellow men where he creates his personality. Finally, he will emerge as a high school graduate, ready to face tomorrow, prepared to meet it as a man. 2 Contents FACULTY 4 UNDERCLASS 18 ACTIVITIES 42 SPORTS 74 SENIORS 92 INDEX 124 ADS 128 Staff Editor—Larry Steinmetz Faculty—Carolyn Schonian, Charles Snee Underclass—Judy Kopf, Judy Piero, Bonnie Maust Activities—Sue Mizel, Polly Shipley, Diane Yechey Sports—Tom Allman, John Bowman Senior—Emmy Lou Working, Charlotte Nist Typists—Marene Altschuler, Harriet Anderson Photographers—John Phelps, Richard Hervey Photography—Carol Grunau, Judy Jones Adviser—Mrs. Louvenia Rahal Business Manager—Mr. A. F. Lawrence S ESS® x • ' V � ;r; - VtfS3?C35E2 .V -: s� -.. A - ’ ■ . • ••' b� -a ££§££ . H 39� «£ ;.• Ett r ' gsK $5$ ’'Vj : • As our Hilltopper makes his skyward ascent, he comes to certain obstacles which he cannot surmount. At these points in his journey, he receives a help- ing hand from the faculty. Having been guided safely past these difficulties with the teachers’ aid, he continues, wiser and better able to make a safe and successful climb. He now knows how to meet this type of obstacle again and how to over- come it armed with his own knowledge and the teacher’s invaluable instruction. - Pfk-v- . . ' V. FAC ULTY The Administration JOHN NTEDERHAUSER Superintendent of Schools M. P. WATTS Principal of Lehman High School HOARD OF EDUCATION: Seated: John B. Raker, Merlin Schnei- der, M alter II. Allman, Mrs. Clyde II. Wright. Standing: Virgil O. Hinton, William E. English. 6 LaGRACE AM8TUTZ General Math, Plane Geometry, Economics, B.A. Muskingum. Mias Amstutz explain� a problem in decimal� to Richard WhiUner. SAMUEL BELL Instrumental Music. B.S. in Education Ohio State. M.A. Columbia. Mr. Bell point� out a certain part of the music to Martha Nist. Mr. Barnes displays the proper stance for delivering a speech as Connie Haynie watches. RICHARD L. BARNES Speech I, Debate, F.nglish II, B.S. in Education and M.A. Bowling Green. With the aid of Mr. Berry. Boh Althouse learns the uses of the lathe. JAMES A BERRY Metal Shop I, II, Wood Shop III, V B.S. Akron, Kent State. Rochester. 7 ROBERT BOWLING Plane Geometry, R.P.I. Baldwin Wallace, Akron University, B.A. Ohio State. Mr. Bowling shows Roger (ireen the proper way to use a compass. Mr. Blackman aids Ronnie Stiteler with his work. NOLAN BLACKMAN Mechanical Drawing I, , III, IV, B.S. Indiana. Kentucky, Georgia. Mr. Dorland helps Homer Grant check diagrams at the board. JAMES R. DORLANI) English I, Attendance Officer, Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. B.A. Mount Union, L.L.B. William McKinley School of Law , M.E. Kent State. LEORA N. DRETKE Vocal Music, B.M. and B.P.S.M. Mount Union, M.A. in Music Education, Western Reserve. Miss Dretke gives assistance to Fat Blake and Vivian Wilkof. CHESTER FAIR Genrrul Business, Commerce arui Industry, South American History, B.S. in Business Administration, B.S. in Education, Kent State, University of North Dakota. Mr. Fair explains an assignment in commerce and industry to Kristen Ostergard. ROY E. GROSS Algebra I, Family Living, Hoys' Advisor, B.S., B.K. Kent State, University of Akron. Mr. (irons watches while David Baldwin checks a problem in algebra. 9 Mr. Cioettler offers Paul Lyons a little help with his German homework. .1 FREDERICK GOETTLER German . II, French III, English II, Ph.B. Mar- quette University, M.A. University of Michigan. Mr. Heckaman looks on as Dick McKinley does an experiment. RAYMOND T. HECKAMAN Science, Biology, B.S. Mount Union, M.E. Kent State University. With aid from Miss Heinrichs, Carl Carlozzi and Shannon Best work an experiment. MARGARET HEINRICHS Chemistry, B.S. Denison University, M.S. University of Chicago. Mr. Jerles answers a question asked by Bob ei- ders in civics. W. M. JERLES business Lair, Cities, Commerce and Industry, B.S. in Education, Ohio University, L.L.B. Cleveland Law School. 10 FLORENCE E. HILL World History, English II, Dramatics, B.A. and B.Sc. in Education, Ohio State, M.A. Northwestern University. Miss Hill points out part of thy Roman Empire to Ix)is Felder. A. F. LAWRENCE Tyying , Faculty Manager of Athletics, Publicity Manager, B.S. in Education, Rider College, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Mr. Lawrence checks the work of Charlotte Nist and Maxine Savage. LUCILE LEITER Latin , English II, B.A. Otterbein, Ohio State, M.A. Western Reserve. Miss loiter explains a Latin sentence to Jean Howell. JOHN L. LOTH AM ER American History, World History, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Hasketlxdl Coach, B.A. DePauw, M.E. Kent State, Butler University. Mr. Lothainer makes sure Corky Packer under- stands an American History assignment. Miss Long goes over part of an English III lesson. GRACE LONG English lll% B.A. Wooster, M.A. University of Chicago, Wisconsin, Western Reserve. Miss Mahan looks for a book while Louise Lajeuncsse stands by. GRACE MAHAN Librarian, B.A. Flora Stone Mather, Western Re- serve, M.A. Western Reserve School of Library Science. 11 Mr. Moorehead checks Judy Brumbaugh's equation. PAUL B. MOOREHEAD Algebra , B.S. in Education, Kent State, Ohio State. Mr. Mutchmore helps Kathy Kaiser and Janet Robertson with their lab books. YVILUA M MUTCII MORE Biology, B.A. Ohio University, M.Sc. Ohio State University. NORMA MURPHY Spanish I, , B.A. Muskingum College, Ohio State University. Miss Murphy gives some assistance to a pupil. DOROTHY PATTON American History, Modern History, B.A. Otterl ein graduate work at Ohio State. Miss Patton shows Bob Braatz some pictures de- picting scenes from the American Revolution. 12 LOUVENIA RAHAL English I, , Polaris Adviser, B.A. North Texas State College, M.A. University of Texas. Mrs. Rahul and Judy Jones look at the display for Open House. MAUDE ROSE -4rf , , , IV, Wtjrld History, B.S. in Education, Ohio University. Barbara Rainsberger watches while Miss Hose mixes some paint. Air. Robinson points out an assignment to Polly McAfee. JAMES ROBINSON Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach, Physical Education, Sociology, B.S. Mount Union, University of Akron, University of Wisconsin, Gustavus Adolphus. Miss Seesdorf offers some help in Latin translation to Diane Odar. GRACE SEESDORF Latin , . B.A. Heidelberg College, M.A. Columbia University. IS Mr. Shafer lends aid to students in general business class. PAUL W. SHAFER Bookkeeping I, , Typing I, BS. in Education, Bowling Green University, M.A. University of Michigan. Miss Smith helps Jay Solomon with his journalism work. ESTHER G. SMITH English III, Journalism, Journal Adviser, B.A. Defiance College, M.A. University of Wisconsin, Columbia University, University of California. BEVERLY J. SMITH English I, Physical Education, B.S. in Education, Bowling Green University, M.S. MacMurray Col- lege, University of Pittsburgh, Heidell erg College. Miss Smith gives some tips to Janet Anderson on how to shoot fouls. NAOMI SMITH Home Economics I, 11, Child Care, B.A. Heidelberg College. Mrs. Smith shows Judy Scott how to sew a fine seam. 14 DOROTHY VOGELGESANG French , , Spanish , , B.A. Wittenberg, M.A. Columbia. Miss Vogelgesang drills her French class in pro- nunciation. FLORENCE WILLETT English IV, Ph.B. College of W’ooster, Graduate work. University of Colorado, Columbia. Miss Willett show's Roberta Nicholas her theme grade. Mrs. Wagner explains some shorthand symbols for Sheila Vesler. BETTE WAGNER Shorthand, Typing, Secretarial Studies, Heidelberg, B.S. in Education. Mr. Williams explains to Don Thomas the proper way to use a power saw. ROBERT WILLIAMS Shop I, II, Technical Drawing, Shop Mathematics, B.S. Kent State University. 1.5 Mr. Williams explains an equation to Mike Todd. WENDELL WILLIAMS Algebra III, IV, Physics, Solid Geometry, Trig- onometry, B.S. Mount Union, M.A. Ohio State. Miss Marcella Herbst, secretary, calls a teacher on the inter-com. Mrs. Schreiver and Mrs. Pachraayer prepare for the lunch rush. OUR MAINTENANCE STAFF: Row one: Lloyd Newby, Forrest West, Emil Ackerman. Row two: Henry Rossetti, C. II. Brown, Joseph Kocur. 16 Mr. Vrbanac and Judy Kozak prepare to leave for daily driving instruction. Mr. Bowling lays down the law to Jerry Heeht. “The Walnut Room,” where some of the faculty enjoy a quiet lunch. Mr. Lux explains the basic principles of an engine to Richard Shoemaker. s. 5Sr ' 'S,. M 18 UNDERCLASS Class Officers: Phil Danneniiller, president; Karen Stem, vice president; Marria Christian, secretary; Toni Blake, treasurer. FRESHMEN The freshman class of 1956-1957 have proved through their many accomplishments that they will be a hard working class for the next three years. The group were guided by their capable officers Phil Danneniiller, president; Karen Stein, vice president; Marcia Christian, secretary; and Toni Blake, treasurer. Through popular vote pretty, perky Peggy llulit was elected as the attendant to the Football Queen. The freshmen were quite active in the National Forensic League this year. Those who belonged to the organization were Bob Art, Steve Daiger, Darlene Dowding, Joellyn Feiman, Ruth Feiman, Lois Felder, Tom Hervey, Andrew McCusky, Mary Ann Rose, Karen Stein, Sandra Yogeigesang, and George Working. An unusual event took place this year when Nick Margaritakis was received into A ('appella Choir. He was the only freshman participating. Also many freshman made the grade in dramatics. Appearing in January Thaw” last fall were Mary Ann Rose and Karen Stein. Pam Croasdaile, Joellyn Feiman, Peggy llulit, Lenore Talansky, and Lois Felder appeared in “Father Knows Best,” the spring play. Athletic participation has not been neglected by these ambitious freshmen. Dick Bowman was the only freshman who played on both the varsity basketball and football teams; however their freshman teams were big. Jack Ivan, Bill Deames, Ted Richards, Dave Bailey, Charles McGill, Bob Simpson, John Paterson, John Allensworth, Jim Tedrick, Steve Allman, Dick Mitchell, and Bill Minor made up this freshman basketball team. Those on the football team were Hal Jones, Virgil Smith, Jack Ivan, Jim Redrick, Ted Tichards, Bob Simpson, Clyde Clark, Dick Benedict, Bill Deames, Tony May, Dave Banks, Bill Tarr, Jim Parr, Larry Russell, Gary Chrien, Ed Fletcher, Larry Gatrell, Marchall Crawford, Steve Klein, Larry Mottice, Tom Burrell, Dick Mitchell. John Allensworth, Jim Bailey, Tom Lover, and Charles McGill. The class guardians were Mrs. Rahal, Mr. W. Williams, Miss Hill, Miss Willett, Mr. Moor- head, Mr. Robinson, Miss Yogeigesang, Mr. Jones, and Miss E. Smith. 80 Paul Ackerman Stephen Adams Shared Allien •Judith Allen John Allensworth Steve Allman Mark Alper Michael Alt house Julie Anderson Terry Andorka Boh Art Dawn Atkinson John Atkinson Barbara Audy Sue Austin Nitsa Bahas David Bailey James Bailey t “Hurry up! say Jack Ivan, Joey Krider, and Jim Larson to Gaylene Hardesty. “We want to use the phone, too.” Oops! There goes Pat Beamer on the floor after Dick Bowman politely pulls the chair out from un- der her. Jill Black, Steve Allman, and Karen Stein laugh heartily! Jerry Bailey Gary Baker David Baldwin David Banks Bonnie Barber Ann Barnhill Cynthia Barress Pamela Beals Patricia Beamer June Beaver Dick Benedict Mae Bentley Norman Berger Robert Bettinger Gregory Binus Jill Black Antoinette Blake Charlotte Blisko 21 i Kny Boley Klizal oth Bowman Richard Bowman Barbara Boyer Rel ecca Brakus Joan Bramlev Daniel Brenisen Alice Bruey Linda Brown Joan Buergin Tom Burrell John Chovan Gary Chrien Marcia Christian Anne Clark Clyde Clark Russell Clouston Johnnie Cole Mary Conley John Costello Marshall Crawford Beverly Crites Pamela Croasdaile Richard Crape Thomas Cutter Stephen Daiger Philip Dannemiller Billy Deames Delores Dean Patricia Degenhard John Denniston Linda DiGiacomo Sandra DiSimone Carole Dougherty Darlene Dowding Stuart Ecker tv f V •y u £ 1 ft ft - T s h 1 J « V Linda Kngle Barbara Krgazos David Erakine Susan Eshehnan Charles Fabinak Kay Falrio Marie Fano Joellyn Fciman Ruth Fciman Lois Felder Edward Fletcher David Foraker Sandra Frerichs Rel ecca Galbraith Irene Galins Collette Gaston Larry Gatrell Vincent Goff 22 James Got hot Larry Gottschick Homer Grant James Green Stanton Greene Richard Grimes Jane Grissinger Joan Hammond Jean Hamrock Gaylenc Hardesty Barbara Harris Shirley Hayman Richard Hcffelfinger Thomas Hervey Roxane Hicks Brant Hill Dawn Hill Edward Hoffee il Ervin Hoffman Milton Hondrakis Mary Hoover Carol IIuberty Peggy Hulit Susan Hunyadi Dan Hutcheson James Hutton Nancy Ickes Barbara Irwin • Ronald Isroff John Ivan Joseph Jacobson Beecher Johnson Jan Johnson Harry Jones Thomas Katonak Ellen Kayafas Keith Keller Susan Keller Alan Kennedy Doris Kennedy Marjori Kewley Bernard Kip|� en Amelia Kissling Stephen Klein Nancy Klingcnsmith Marylyn Krider Susan Lanigan Linda Lindsey Stanley Link Thomas Lover Anita Lyons Paul Lyons Mary Jane M a comber Manuel Manderine «8 Nick Margnritakis Anthony May Carol Mayer Dorothy Mayn Andrew McCuskey Duane McDonald Carol McFarlin Charles McGill Robert McKinney Linda McNeel Douglas McNeil Ilze Miezitis James Miller Joyce Miller Lewis Mindlin William Minor Richard Mitchell Gerald Morgan Peggy Wright, football queen, is escorted to the stage by Bob Zeklers, Student Council president. Football Court Peggy Hulit, Sallie Sharick, Peggy Wright, Sandy Sommer, and Cathy Wise are pre- sented by Dick Bowman, David Looman, Bob Zeiders, Gary Deonise, and Bill McClelland. Judy Morrow Marianne Mortenson Joyce Morton Faye Moss Larry Mottice Janice Munson Jean Nadeau Nancy Navorska Gayle Neutzling Diane Newberry David Norcia Diane Odar Barbara Olds Tom Omspacker Nicholas Packan Julia Palmer Sandra Paradis Jim Parr 44 James Peebles Virginia Peter Donald Peterman Thomas Picper Frank Pierson Arthur Poorman Kay Prentice Dan Quinn Ellen Rainsberger William Ilamser Ronald Randles Beverly Ransom Craig Rechkemmer Diane Reed Kay Reed Dorsey Reeser Richard Reifsnyder Carole Reinhart s Maj. Taylor explains to the junior and senior boys the Universal Military Training Act recently passed by Congress. Mr. Cooper presents a plaque to Dave Looman in honor of the National Forensic League's outstand- ing work. Jack Reinhart Darlyn Reno Ted Richards Linda Ricker Carol Riegel Stanley Robbins Lana Rocovitz Linda Rogers Nancy Rogers Ida Roland Mary Ann Rose James Rowles Larry Russel Michael Rust Patricia Santangelo Cherrie Sayce Linda Scheor Beverly Schenk 5 Janet Schory Sandra Schreiber Lois S humaker Robert Schweitzer Judith Scott Paul Scott Charles Shatter David Shaw Rol� ert Simpson Charlynne Smith Susan Smith Virgil Smith Karen Sowd Terry Span Mandell Sperling Sandra Sperrow Donna Spies Neil Spring Tom Tesch, Mark Appclhaum, and Ted Ressler sit while Martha Sc’hellliase, Sue Mizel, and Sue Sohn- lein prepare them for their respective parts in the fall play. Ten senior boys relax and enjoy their lunches at this table every day, sixth period. Karen Stein Marilyn Stein me tz Dennis Stevenson Joan Stocker Roliert Stone Diane Stunz John Stute Lonnie Swiger Lenore Talansky William Tarr Jo Ann Taylor James Tedrick William Thayer David Thomas Donald Thomas Sally Thomas Mary Tigges Ronald Figler Sherry Tinlin Sherry Tuber Carol Veon Sandra Vogelgesang Sandra Von Kanel Bonita Wallace Carolyn Wear Dale Weaver Marcia Wes� Craig Westlake Tired, thirsty freshmen refresh at the drinking foun- tain after forty minutes of exercises. How do you pose your feet while in deep concentra- tion? Dean Wheatcraft Barbara White Geraldine Whitmire Dawn Wilson I arry Wilson Barbara Wolf Gary Woll George Working Catherine Wright Raymond Yeager Mary Yeo Judith Yontz 27 ('lass Officers: Karen Callahan, secretary; Karen Fleming, treasurer; Peggy Klliott, vice-president; Bill McClelland, president. SOPHOMORES (Jetting off to a tremendous start, the class of 1958-1959 elected Bill McClelland, president; Peggy Klliott, vice-president; Karen Callahan, secretary; and Karen Fleming, treasurer. These officers were in charge of the Freshman-Sophomore party held on April 26. Cute and petite Cathy Wise was elected attendant to the Football Queen. Participating in A Cappclla Choir were Mike Beamer, Shirley Cassidy, Maxine Figler, Albert Konchar, Barbara LaYery, Lanny I.inn, Larry McNeill, Rusty Ricfer, Steve Schmidt, Karen I'lnicr, and Susan Wenger. The sophomores who played varsity basketball were Bob Flcisher, Dale Hughes, Jim Jeffries, Frank Jones, and Kent Smith. The reserve basketball team included Whitney Ake, Jim Bailey, Jack Bverly, Ralph Carlone, Ronnie Foltz, Roger Greene, Jim Ivan, Bill Rudner, Mike Rust, Jim Shroyer, Mike Smith, Jim Taylor, and George Vasilion. Serving on the varsity football team were John Fehlman, Bob Graham, Jim Jeffries, Frank Jones, Kent Smith, and George Vasilion. Whitney Ake, Bob Bergmeyer, Rick Christian, Jeff Evans, John Kinsey, Mike Rust and Mike Smith played on the reserve football team. Taking part in various National Forensic League activities were Ray Adelman, Mark Appel- baum, and Richard Hervey. Working on the Polaris Editorial Staff were Judy Jones, Bonnie Maust, and Charles Snec. Lois Goldstein was on the Polaris Business Staff. Participating in the fall play, “January Thaw,” were Mark Appelbaum and Kent Guerney. Marcia Mills, Steve Schmidt, Charles Snee, Jerry Hecht, Kent Guerney, and Mark Appelbaum appeared in “Father Knows Best,” the spring play. Acting as class guardians and giving their able advice on all matters were Mrs. Wagner, Mr. Shafer, Mr. Gross, Mr. Blackman, Miss Patton, Miss Heinrichs, Mr. Gocttlcr, and Miss Long. 28 Oliver Abel Kay Adelman John Adkins Whitney Akc Joyce Albert llarland Allison Ted Amstutz Bob Antes Barry Appell aum Mark Appelbaum Kllen Armstrong Carolyn Athens Gloria Audy Richard Badger James Bailey Cynthia Bartchy George Bate Jack Baugh Jim Shroyer and Bill McClelland—teachers’ pets? Linda (ialligher and Karen Witmer lead the girls outside to play baseball as some interested fellows look on. 7 V Nancy Bealer Mike Beamer Eugene Beatty Robert Beiter Polly Benson Robert Bergineyer Marilyn Bethel John Binggely Nancy Bohl Bettilou Boydelatour Charlene Boyer Joyce Bradley Marlene Brazek Norman Brazek Carol Brown Joyce Brown Judy Brumbaugh Patricia Buergin «9 John Burkhardt Bill Butcher John Butzberger Jack Byerly Kerry Cady Karen Callahan Carol Campian Ralph Carlone Judy Carman Shirley Cassidy Richard Christian Richard Clem Hazilee Cobb Lance Cochran Eddie Coen Alberta Cohan Charles Colwell Craig Conrad Harold Cozzens Deana Craft Jerilynn Crawford Sandy Crewse Judy Crupe Larry Culp Jack Degenhard Jack Dennis Mary Jane Dix Fred Donovan Barbara Dorn Debbie Dull Peggy Elliott Barbara Klwell Susan Erf ten beck Charles Essinger Jeffrey Evans John Everett i.f i Susie Fair Victor Falconer Rol� ert Fa no John Fehlman Connie Fernanades James Ferry Maxine Figler Marilyn Finesman Bob Fleiscber Karen Flemming Barbara Friedman Elaine Freedman Terry Fry Judy Fuller Ronald Fultz Linda Galligher John Cano Ellen (iarlock 30 Richard Gatrell Joan Georges (finger Gingrich Donna Glosser Jack Glosser Lois Goldstein Carolyn Gooding Ko! ert Graham Hill (ireen Roger Green Dolores Grove Kent Gruney Carla Hagen Judy Hahn Sona Hale Diane Hainhleton John Harris Patricia Hartman f I IS i, L $vl p| vv i i% Judy Hawk Bob 1 ht Jerry Hecht Frit Heineman Patricia Henry Richard Hervey Rol ert Hess Linda Hoffman Bonnie Hohn Fred Honeycutt Louis Huber Connie Hughes Dale Hughes Mary Hurst Georgia Husted Jim Ivan Jim Jacob Jim Jeffries Tom Jenkins Mary Lou Johnson Frank Jones Judy Jones Kathy Karser Gary Kampfer Laraine Kanner Peter Karantonis Athene Karis Rochelle Kaufman Jerrien Keesling Brenda Kelly Judy Kempf John Kinsey Todd Kirby Charles Kirk Charles Kohler Albert Konehar 31 Paul Kuntz Trisha I«amoreax Roliert Lane Susan I angell Barbara Lavery Eileen Liebennan v Lanny Linn Jodine Ixirius Margaret Lude Dan Lungocius Walter Lyons Bill Manos Saundra Marks Stephen Martin Janies Masters Bonnie Maust Lynne Mayer Robert McCarthy 209 U a busy place when the Journal representatives Dave Witmer, alias Sidney Ferguson, brings his tax come for Journals to distribute. stamps for 1957 drive. Ronald McCauley Bill McClelland James McCuskey Rosemary McDonald Dick McKinley Terry McKinney Larry McKqown Larry McNeill Judy Meola Rochelle Meyers JoAnn Miller Marcia Mills Sue Minor Delona Mitchell Corrine Molnar Linda Mullin Patricia Mullins Darla Munson 32 Nancy Myers Wesley Neff Patricia Nevel Linda Newkirk Rol ert Nupuf Kristen Ostergard Beverly Owens Mary Owens Nancy Pastor Carol Patterson Bonnie Pnugh Solidra Penninian John Phelps Marian Quinn David Rasche Carolyn Reinhold Susanne Reis Kay Richardson George “Santa Claus” Vasil ion brings toys to little Lehmanites. Some proud Lehman students eye the very success- ful Christmas project. Rusty Riefer Judy Rinehart Robert Ripich Leslie Robbins Janet Robertson Jeanne Robinson Jo Ann Rooney Larry Roth ' Bill Rudner 'Joyce Rupert Jane Rybolt Nancy Sage Fred Scarpuzzi Susan Scheffler Ronald Schmidt Steve Schmidt Cynthia Schneider Dave Schwab 38 Judy Sec rest Hay Seefong Joan Seiple Tom Sellen Joanne Shanabruch Harry Shankel Mary Shemo Jim Shroyer Steve Sickafoose Barbara Siegmund Kent Smith Mike Smith Charles Snee Geraldine Snyder Linda Springer Linton Springer Bill Stallsmith Vernon Stang This study hall gets back to the old routine after a rugged Christmas vacation. Tom Teach, Jerry Gra villa. Chuck By the way, and Tom Cutter assist Bertram Shurtleff in his w’eight and wrestling demonstration. Nikki Steineck Leslie Stratton Bonnie Straub Margie Szittai Jim Taylor Larrv Taylor Ruth Teitel Jan Thoma Holland Thomas Tim Tinkler Susan Todd Tom Tolies Barbara Toner Suzanne Tracy Dave Turner Karen Ulmer Jane Van Almen Walter Van Orman 1A 1. m 1 % V, 7 i c- - X £3 84 (ieorgc Vasilion (tail Vaughn Sharon Walker Janet Wallace Marni Wallace Kcrmit Walter Mary Weber Kuth Weiser Susan Wenger Pat Wherry Hey, Judy! (Morrow, Brumbaugh, Halter. Piero. Sacha, (iilhouaen, and Rinehart.) While eating his lunch with Charles Sage and Bob Zeiders, Peter Papay enjoys our American music. Shirley Whipkey Beverly White Richard Whitmer Dave Wiandt Ralyne Wilkie Bill Wilson Muriel Wingert Bob Winzeler Cathy Wise Karen Witmer Sandra Woods 35 ('lass officers: Barlmra Conley, secretary; David Ixxhhhji, president; Beverly Kot� inson, vice-president; Judy Roslion ;, treasurer. JUNIORS Tlic junior class of .'57 had a successful year under the leadership of their class officers who were David Loo man, president; Beverly Robinson, vice-president; Barbara Conley, sec- retary; anti Judy Roshong, treasurer. Sparkling Sallie Sharick was selected as Junior Attendant to the Football Queen. Winter Wonderland was carried out as the theme of the Jr-Sr. Party. Thirty-four juniors participated in A Cappella. They were Martha Nist, Lynn llamhlctou, Rosalie lx Butt, Margie Craig, Judy Piero, Carolyn Bender, Emily Zink, Susan Beaver, Eliza- l cth Steinmctz, Barbara Conley, Sandra Jenkins, Anita Greene, Barbara Rainsberger, Nancy Young. Sherrill Palmer, Polly Shipley, Shirley Rocovitz, Julie Dannemiller, Kmilv Eynon, Martha Lightbody, Nancy Hughes, Coleen Frutig, Linda Thomas, Charlotte Nist, Blossom Perkins, Ted Ressler, Bierce Brendel, Jim Tinkler, Ed Cox, Wayne Smith, Tom Tesch, Dick Zlatkin, Frank Flood, and Dan llerrold. Bill Arnold, Dan Sehliffka, Tom Wentz, John Taggart, and Jerry Gravilla played on the varsity football team. Three juniors played on varsity basketball. They were David Swope, Jack llulit, and Bob Ross. Juniors on the Polaris and Journal Business Staffs were Lynn Hambleton, Coleen Frutig, Beverly Ross, Beverly Robinson, Emily Eynon, Margie Craig, and Sallie Sharick. Polly Shipley, Charlotte Nist, Judy Piero, John Bowman, Diana Veehey, Rosalie Ix Butt, Judy Gilhousen, Sherrill Palmer, Martha Lightbody, Bill Stewart, and Shirley Rocovitz worked on the Polaris and Journal Editorial Staffs. N.F.L. had thirteen junior participants. They were David Looman, Sherman Fogel, Lynn Georges, Joan Kriger, Miriam Ransom, Robin Fearn, Ted Ressler, Sherrill Palmer, Jack Kramer, Tom Feiman, Lenda Firth, Marvin Berkman, and Julie Bear. The class guardians were Mr. Lawrence, Miss B. Smith, Miss Rose, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Jerles, Mr. Mutchmore, Mr. Bowling, and Mr. Lothamer. � 6 Jacqueline Adams Ronald Adams Alan Appelbaum Bill Arnold Sandra Arnold Suzanne Arnold David Ashley Barbara Barl er Richard Beals Julie Bear Susan Beaver Carolyn Bender Janice Benedict Marie Bentley Patricia Bergmeyer Marvin Berkman Shannon Best Lucinda Blacks tone Masqueraders at the A Cappella party bounce to John Walsh and Anne Clark, Maxine Figler and the Bunny Hop led by Lynn Hambleton. Dick Hervey, and Evelyn Swan and Dick Smith dance to dreamy discs spun by Nick Barry. Tf Patricia Blake Robert Boerner John Bower Bonnie Bowman John Bowman Joan Brandenburg Carol Brechbill Bierce Brendel Barbara Brinkly Peter Brown Gary Bufmeyer John Burrell Susan Bush Barbara Campbell Carl Carlozzi Carol Conard Barbara Conley Ed Cox 37 Margie Craig Julie Dnnnemiller Ronald Day Judith Decker Diane Define Rom lee DeMeo r Carole DeRoche Donald Derr Mike Dorman Mike Dreyer Judith Dwyer Joan Emery Arthur Kristen Emily Kynon Barbara Fa no Robin Fearn Debbie Feiman Thomas Feiman Judy Christian and Sandy Peeples dash unexpect- edly into the assembly to present Gary Deonise with the beat up effigy of a Lincoln Lion. After the presentation Gary Deonise leaves the stage with his Lion while Bierce Brendel and David Kuntz look on. Lenda Firth Frank Flood Sherman Fogel Janet Frick Coleen Frutig Michael Gabriel Natalie Galbraith Lynn Georges Judy Gilhousen Robert Good Jerry Gravila Anita Greene David Guerra David Guest Judy Guest Linda Haines Barlmra Hale Lynn Hainbleton 38 Alan Hartman Walter Hartman George Hatzakis Lydia I Id wig I)an Herrold Carol Horgus Agatha Horn Nancy Hughes Jack Hulit George Irwin Sue Jacobson Sandra Jenkins Cathy Jones Donald Keller Barbara Ketjen Susan Ketler Michael Kiunard Jack Kramer Dave Witmer finds that he has to hold his tongue just right to keep the cake from falling. Mr. Wentz, Charles Meldrum, and Jack Martin ob- serve a test for hydrogen as performed by Dan Her- rold, Julie Bear, and John Pieper. i Joan Kriger David Kuntz Jim Larson Rose Laughlin Rosalie LeButt Don Lehman Ronald Lehner Jerald Levin Martha Lightbody David Looman Gary Lowes Charles Lynch Judith Magnuson Kay Mansager Clayton Marcus Robert McArtor Judy McCoy Lawrence McDonald 39 Penny Parker Amanda Paul Blossom Perkins Joyce Pharo John Pieper Judy Piero Kyril Popoff Glenna Price Barbara Rainsberger Miriam Ransom Martha Rosebrook T«J Rcssler Ronald McGee Toby Meister Paula Mestel Susan M it ('hell Janice Monroe Klizal eth Mullins Jerry Reynolds Judith Richards Albert Roberson Judith Robertson Beverly Robinson Shirley Rocovitz I « 2 ' A a to (y % r | X, , Blake Myers Diana .Myers James Myers Jerry Nadeau Donald Xcoding Judith Neighbor v JKk Charlotte Nist Martha Nist Michael Orgel Richard Osens Clinton Packer Sherrill Palmer ' n 9 tv Jan Roshong Judith Roshong Beverly Ross Bob Ross Lora Linda Ross Judith Roth Sandra Rowles James Rush 1r Tom Salimbeni Maxene Savage Dan Schliffka Ralph Schreiber V Elaine Shapero Sallie Sharick Craig Shew Polly Shipley Richard Shoemaker Judy Shoop 40 Carol Simpson John Slaughter Dick Smith Gary Smith Susan Smith Wayne Smith Susan Sohnlcin Michael Stalling Klizaheth Steinmetz Jane Stilwill Jack Stone Keith Stringer Sandra Styer Thomas Swinford David Swope John Taggart Steve Tarr Beatrice Teitel Janet Thorne James Tinkler Ann Tolson Gary Townsend Gail Turner Ethel Tweedy Diana Vechey Jack Volts Thomas Wackerly Iona Walter Sandra Watts Darlene Weber Thomas Wentz Elizabeth Witmer Nancy Young Emily Zink Dick Zlatkin Janet Zur-Linden 41 i X at 'S Mmr ; -®S11E3 'J.c-.-5, S; • g? :: ? • r r '- Journeying upward, our 11 illtopper en- joys those activities which are offered him during his high school education. De- pending on his interests, he is able to find activities in almost any field: speech, music, journalism, or art. Also, in order to round out his education, he becomes active in student government and whole- heartedly supports his school’s projects. However he mustn’t give all his time to these activities because he must keep climbing toward his goal. tsssss si 4 ACTIVITIES Student Council Row one, right to left: K. Fleming, L. Goldstein, B. Ross, S. Fair. Row two: L. Felder, J. Walsh, J. Allcnaworth, M. Fines- man, J. Kopf, J. Danneiniller. Row three: S. Palmer, B. Art, J. Krider, P. Beamer. Row four: M. Shcmo, I). Dowding, J. Bowman, J. Hulit. Row five: J. Jefferies, R. Clouston, I). Witmer, I). Smith, J. Jones, E. Working, M. Xist, M. Abele, J. Frick, N. Sage, P. Dannemiller, J. Kramer. Dixie Esher, treasurer Student Council exists in order to give Lehman students more opportunity for self-government, more authority in school issues, and more over-all interest and en- thusiasm in school projects. The Polar Bear membership drive, class elections, assemblies concerned with the election of the football queen, the “Pig- skin Prom,” the Christmas project, and the election of Student Council officers are among the many activities which Student Council sponsors. Tom Wentz, vice-president Pat Blake, secretary 44 Promotes School Projects Row one, right to left: J. Georges, J. Brown, J. Reinhart, B. White. Rote two: S. Hale, T. Blake, J. Gilhousen, K. Mansager, K. Sowd. Row three: S. Sohnlein, J. St il will, J. Halter, I). Donze. Row four: B. Harris, P. McAfee, J. Anderson, B. Boyer. Row fire: B. Bet linger, A. Kennedy, T. Peirnan, M. Crawford, L. Russell, B. Arnold. Peggy Wright and Jack Hulit, Christmas project chairmen, entertain Larry Martin while Miss Patton, Student Council adviser, and Bob Zeiders, president, look on. 45 Students Develop Talents How one: C. Schneider, K. Fleming, I . Benson, J. Neighbor, B. Duff, J. Bear, S. Sommer. Row tuo: K. Richardson, B. Boydelatour, S. Rocovitz, C. Weston, M. Schellase. N. Y’ohe, B. Goodwin, B. Owens. How three: M. Szittai, A. Karls, S. Jacobson, S. Sohnlein, S. (ieiger, S. Mizcl, J. Howell, J. VanOrman. How four: J. Callahan, II. Allison, J. Degenhard, M. Appell� aum, D. Smith, K. Guemey, T. Tesch, R. Wible. 1 Players and Thespians gives students an opportunity to display and to increase their acting abilities while developing their poise and personality. Membership in Players requires that a student must earn five points, which represent approximately fifty hours of work. Thespian membership requires ten |K)ints. One tenth of a | oint is given for each hour of work. Numerous activities of Players and Thespians include presenting the spring and fall plays, attending drama conferences and clinics, and working back stage on pro- A group of the members show their talents in the Fall Play. How one: Sandra Sommer, secretary; Miss Hill, ad- ductions. visor. How two: Tom Tesch, scribe; Sue Mizel, treas- urer; Rick Wible, vice president. How three: Judy VanOrman, president. 46 Dramatists Give “January Thaw” Jim Callahan reveal� a ilunl personality to Sandra Sommer and Nancy Yohe. (AST Frieda Herbert Gage Sarah Gage Paula Gage Marge Gage Barbara Gage Jonathan Rock wood Mathilda Rockwood George Husted Mr. Loomis Uncle Walter Matt Rockwood Carson Pantomime Mary Ann Rose Richard Wible Karen Stein Bonnie Duff Judith VanOrman Sandra Sommer Tom Tesch Cora Weston Jim Callahan John Bower Kent Guernev Mark Appelbaum Ted Ressler Jim Callahan Nancy Yohe Uncle Walter tells the latest gossip to the Rockwood� . The cast takes a well deserved final bow. 47 Spirited Lehmanites l� oard the bus for the Euclid game. A nurse demonstrates how to hold a child properly to ‘“ N— I child care students. Observed •THE rrct.55 SPEAKS FOR FREEDOM THROUGHOUT the 11 ‘ 5. A o c- 3RF5S 5PEAI THROUGH 09 too Dixie Esber and Miss Patton receive Polar Bear Drive money from successful Eskies. Janet Vredeveld and Martha Schellhase decorate the library bulletin l oard for Newspaper Week. 48 Sue Geiger signs Dick lake’s petition for senior class president amid a group of interested seniors. Dick Bowman comes to the rescue of lost Peggy Hulit on the first day of school. Passing The candidates for Football Queen are presented by I Gary Deonise, Ralph Straub, Howard Weaver, Ray Trimmer and John Rosseti. JUDr 5 A NO T V, 50MXER5 I, PtCGT i W WRIGHT } i SHaRON 0ERS0N ROBERTA «ICH0LAS I KOPF Miss Peggy Wright (center) and her 1956 Football Court: Miss Cathy Wise, Miss Sandra Sommer. Miss Sallie Sharick, and Miss Peggy Hulit. 49 Yearbook Pictures Highlights Sports Section and Typists. Seated: Mirene Alt- schuler. Toni Allman, editor. Standing: Harriet Anderson. John Bowman. Activities and Photography Sections. Polly Shipley, Dianna Vechey, Sue Mizel, editor; Judy Jones, Carol Grunau, editor. Larry Steinmetz. editoi-in-chief; Mrs. Lou venia Rahal. adviser. Underclass Section and Photographers. Dick Her- vey, Bonnie Maust, John Phelps, Judy Piero, Judy Kopf, editor. Faculty and Senior Sections. Charlotte Nist, Charles Snce, Caroline Schoman, editor; Emmy Lou Work- ing, editor. 50 Journalists Present News Readers. Seated: Peggy Wright, Pat Helm. J. Standing: Janet Vredeveld, Polly McAfee. Exchange editor, Judy Sachs; Feature editor, Bonnie Waltz; News editor, Jim Bahrenhurg; Associate editor, Sandi Peeples. Sports editors. Seated: Jay Solomon. Judy (iilhousen. Standing: Dave Witmer, Sharon Anderson. Page editors. Janet Anderson, Martha Schellhase, Pat Bunipas, Julie Daiger. Susann Ixitz. editor-in-chief; Miss Esther Smith, adviser. 'jsmm■ 51 Emily Eynon Quill and Scroll Rewards Journalists Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization which gives students the chance to better their journalistic abilities, to set a higher code of ethics, and to promote exact and unprejudiced thinking with clear and forceful writing by instilling in its members the idea of scholarship. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must be a junior or senior in the upper third of his class and must be recommended by his adviser. He must have exeelled in writing, editing, or business management of the Journal or Polaris Staff. Jack Martin Mrs. I xm venia Hahal and Miss Esther Smith, advisers Martha Schellhase Caroline Schoman Polly Shipley Judy Kopf Judy Sachs 5 Sue Mizel; treasurer Larry Steimnetz; vice-president Charlotte Nist Bonnie Waltz Judy Piero Rick Wible Barbara Rinehart Emmy Lou Working 53 •Compliments of Waltz Studio Musicians Entertain All Drummer: A. Kennedy. Row one: R. Figler, A. Poorman, I.. Bettinger, B. Manos, M. Kinnard, J. Roshong, B. Thayer. Row two: B. McArtor, W. Smith, G. Galins, G. Esber, B. Fano, T. Katonak. Pianist: S. Schmidt. Absent: J. Sprankle. Row one: V. Perkins, A. Cohan, M. Ransom, M. Nist, N. Yohe, J. Georges, B. Klwell, T. Katonak, M. Abele, I). Ksbei. Row two: D. Looman, J. Miller, B. Goodwin, A. Poorman, R. LcButt, D. Wheatcraft. J. Sprankle, P. Nevel, E. Makley, C. Cartwright, C. Nist. Row three: J. Walsh, W. Smith, L. Bettinger, J Roshong, S. Schmidt, It. Figler, M. Wallace, P. Buergin, G. Esher, D. I ake. 54 Business Staff Get Ads JOURNAL: Saragale Reinglass, Judy Weiser, Concetta Giannini, Marge Craig. Emily Eynon, Sallie Sliarick, Judy Chris- tian, Jack Martin. Peggy VanAlmen, loanee Cochran. POLARIS: Row one: Sharon Anderson, Judy Christian, Marene Altschuler, Sue Geiger. Row two: Beverly Robinson, Col- een Krutig, Barbara Reinhart, Jean Howell, Bev Ross. Row three: Rochelle Kaplan, Rick Wible, Jack Martin, Harriet Anderson, Lynn Hambleton. 55 Band Boosts How one: R. Stun N. Galbraith. L. Mayer, A. Clark. P. Buergin, K. Hoffee, J. Walsh. I). Looman. J. Buergin. V. Goff. A. Kennedy. I . Stun M. Nist. M. Wallace. M. Steinroet . Row two: G. May, I). Resser, J. Degenhard, S. Penniman, N. Bohl. L. Huber, I). Neading. C. Reigle. M. Abele. J. Roth. E. Makely, N. Welker, C. Nist, B. Stone, B. Thayer. B. Stall- smith. J. Peebles. Row three: T. Katonek, S. Greene, B. Waltz. B. Wallace. J. Magnuson, G. Husted, S. Woods, C. Wright, J. Wallace. P. Lamoreaux. B. Paugh, C. Boyer, I. Miezitis, L. Engle. B. Nupuf. S. Schmidt. Row four: B. Bettinger. R. Diana Moyer,. Bonnie Bowman. Rosalie UBu.t, Judy Roshong. Nancy Young. Carole DeRoche. Barbara Thomas. 56 School Spirit Lehner, S. Best. B. Fano, B. Van Meter, N. Spring. M. Alper, C. Cartwright, J. Sprankle, J. Meyers, J. Jacobs, B. Kippen. How fire: I). Lake, I). Wheatcraft, I. Galina, J. Pharo, M. Wingert, M. Maderine, B. Galbraith, G. Eslier, D. Thomas, G. Smith, P. Nevel, J. Roshong, B. Manos, M. Kinnard, S. Eckard. How six: (1. Neutzling, R. Schmidt. A. Poorman. L. Bet- tinger, D. Spies, S. Mitcbel, S. Martin, G. Galina, W Smith, R. Randles, M. Crawford, R. Figlcr, M. Adams, E. Steinmetz ■ How one: Bonnie Waltz, treasurer; John Sprankle, president. How two: John Walsh, vice-president; Dixie Esber, secretary. Mr. Bell, director; Bob McArtor, drum major. 57 Singing Is Fun Boys (Quartet: Tom Allman, Tom Tesch, Jack Mc- Murry, Jed Kies. Marge Craig, girls’ librarian; Rick Wible, president; Saudi Peeples, secretary-treasurer; Carol Grunau, vice-president; Dick Zlatkin, boys’ librarian. Rote one: M. Craig, S. Wenger. S. Beaver, V. Wilkof, P. Blake, S. Schmidt, J. Tinkler, B. Zeiders. (i. Rowland, T. Tesch. Row iwt: S Rocovit N. Welker, B. Conley, E. Stein met . S. Schweitzer, S. Peeples. E. Cox, D. Herrold, B. Brendel. Row three: D. Eaber, C. Frutig, C. Bender, P. Shipley. B. Iwimbrou, B. Moser, R. Reifer, B. Maronitis, L. McNeil, T. Allman. Row four: L. Thomas, C. DcRoche, N. Young, P. Helm, B. La very, B. Perkins, S. Jenkins, E. Swan, E. Zink, R. Wible, If. Weaver, N. Magaritakis. 58 for Choir Members The A Cappella choir members strive to obtain perfection in and appreciation for the performance of beautiful music. Objectively, they try to express them- selves musically as a group. In order to become a member, a student must audition before Miss Dretke, who selects the members. Their choral activities include giving a Christmas program, singing in ensembles at Chapel assemblies and for outside or- ganizations, presenting an operetta in the spring, and singing at baccalaureate and at graduation. Their social activities include a Hal- loween party, a Christmas party, and their annual banquet. Accompanists: Sandi Peeples, Miss Leora Dretke, director; Karen Ulmer. Anita Greene, Mara Abelc. How one: S. Tarr, M. Bcamer, K. Betz. J. Hill, J. Kopf, B. Lainbrou, J. Dannemiller, C. Grunau, N. Hughes, .1. Piero. How two: A. McQueen, J. McMurry, L. Linn, T. Ressler, S. Scott, J. VanOnnan. M. Humes, A. Greene, M. Nist, M. Abele, B. Rainsl erger. How three: L. Bcttinger, W. Smith, J. Callahan, D. Zlatkin, D. Will, J. Walsh, S. Ix itz, S. Palmer, M. Light body, S. Marpo, B. Allen. Htnr four: J. Kies, J. Larson, R. Straub, J. Brown, D. Dorland, L. Hambleton, K. Ulmer, R. LcButt, K. Eynon, C. Nist, M. Figler. .59 Red Cross and F.N.C Junior Red Cross consists of those stu- dents who want to participate in the many programs sponsored by the American Red Cross. Junior Red Cross, one of the largest or- ganizations in the school, meets once every month. A representative and an alternate from each home room are elected by the students. From the elected representatives, three are selected to attend the city-wide meetings. Projects include art and music programs, community service, the staff aid program, and the enrollment drive. Howard Weaver, president; Miss Grace Seesdorf, adviser; Jane Stilwill, vice-president; Joyce Pharo, secretary-treasurer. Hov one: B. Grissinger, P. Elliot, P. Mestel, M. Bethel, N. Sage, A. Clark, B. Wolf, P. Santangelo, P. indle, L. Schu- niaker. How tuo: B. Galbraith, B. Rainslterger, C. Bender, K. Fleming, M. Tigges, S. Sommer, K. Ostergard, C. Reinhart, M. Conley, D. Newberry, B. Hale. Row three: G. Xeutzling, J. Seiple, S. Wenger, C. Mitchell, D. Spies, C. Hughes, M. Wallace, N. Young, S. Rocovitz, R. LeButt. Rote four: B. Bowman, B. Goodwin, C. Simpson, K. Richardson, D. Donze, S. Geiger, R. Straub, J. Martin, W. Tharp, C. Carlozzi, L. Roth, G. Hatzakis, V Goff, C. Sage. 60 Gain Practical Experience Future Nurse’s Club is an organization designed to promote interest in personal and community health, to give students the knowledge of what nursing requires and offers, and to help them decide wisely about practical or professional nursing as a career. F.N.C. projects include hearing speak- ers and giving programs concerned with nursing. Membership in the organization re- quires that a student must have a scholas- tic average of 80%. Row one: Betty Goodwin, president; Nancy Young, vice-president. Rote two: Mias Florence Willett, adviser; Marni Wallace, secretary- treasurer; Rosalie lx Butt, corresponding secretary. Row one: It. Ulrich, M. Ilowenstine, C. Thomas, F. Mestel, J. Kopf, L. Lajeunea.sc, P. Zindle, R. Stunz. Row two: C. «runati. J. Morgan, C. Weston, J. Howell, S. Marpe, S. Sohnlein. J. VanOrman, A. Greene, N. Galbraith. Row three: B. Goodwin, C. Mitchell, S. Scott, C. Nist, K. Ploesser, J. Piero, II. Anderson, S. Schweitzer. 61 Library Staff Aids Students Rutr one: C. Haynie, II. Anderson, P, Helm, J. Cohn. Row two: B. Allen, J. Granchi, J. Halter, I). Esber, I). Donze, M. DiSimone, B. Duff. Row three: P. Jackson, J. Daiger, T. Jones, M. Howenstine, S. Geiger. Row four: S. Cirelli, K. Holi, C. Bealer, I). Haul ert, Rtf w five: J. Kozak, I). Breniscn, B. Kramer, J. Jacobson, P. Banks, L. Alflen, J. Christian, M. Alt- schuler, R. Kaplan, D Green, C. Giannini, E. Bcrkman, J. Anderson. Row one: L. I-ajeunesse. E. Makely, B. Iximbrou. P. McAfee. Row two: R. Stunz. B. Lambrou, I). Lehman, P. Wright. Row three: J. LeBeau, D. Sebald, X. Smith, K. Ploesser, M. Mitchell. Row four: J. Sachs, R. Ulrich, S. Scott, N. Welker, C. Mitchell, V. Perkins, S. Mizel, S. Anderson. S. Schweitzer, C. Weston. V. Smith. A. Miglietta, S. Sommer. 64 Sr. Secretaries Look Ahead Row one: H. finch, A. Smith, T. Jones, I). Breniscn, C. Iloehn. Row two: S. Scott, B. Moser, J. Gram hi. K. Ifoll, C. Beaier. Row three: E. Maklcy, D. Rosenhery, C. Weston, P. Shinkle, I). Donze, D. Sebald. ooooooooooo 00000000060 Senior Secretaries is an organization which exists in order to increase the sec- retarial abilities of its members. Anyone who has taken Shorthand II automatically becomes a member of the club. Their activities include giving a dem- onstration at Open House, having a Christmas Party, and staging their an- nual initiation in the spring. Polly McAfee, treasurer; Darlene Breniscn, secre- tary; Mrs. Bette Wagner, adviser; Connie Giananni, president; Donna Donze, vice-president. 68 N.F.L. Excels in Speech How me: J. Bear, S. Krigcr, B. White, M. Dix, K. Stein. B. Maust, R. Fciman, A. McKusky, S. Vogclgesang. Row two. M. Ransom, L. Georges, B. Galbraith, J. Van Orman, R. Adelman, S. Klein, D. Looman. Row three: B. Art, T. Ressler, R. Fearn, T. Feiman, M. Appelbaum, S. Fogel, R. Hervey. The National Forensic league was or- ganized to promote interest in inter- scholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking by bestowing upon its worthy members a badge of distinction. Membership in N.F.L. requires that a student must earn twenty points through tournament work the first year. A mini- mum of ten points must be earner! each suc- ceeding year. Tournament activity includes five pha- ses of speaking: oratory, extemporaneous, humorous, dramatic, and original speech. Row one: Dave Looman, president; Mr. Barnes, adviser; Sherm Fogel, vice-president. Row two: Dick Hervey, librarian; Mark Appel- baum, secretary; Miriam Ransom, treasurer; Tom Feiman, corre- sponding secretary. 64 Roving Camera Queen Peggy right is escorted to the throne by her The Football Court is presented at the Pigskin Prom, escort Bob Dclap. Strange actions of Ixdinianites appear l efore an assembly. 65 F.T.A. Acquaints Afotr one: M. ( raig, S. Peoples, B. anMcter, D. Feiman, V. Perkin , J. Smith, l{ov tvo: M. DiSimone, S. Mizel, J. Sacha, S. Ucinglass, P. Hanks, J. Koshong, A. Tolson, S. Ketler. fotr three: .1. Cohn, S. Geiger, S. Kriger, I . McAfee, I), ltosen- hery, P. right, M. Schell base, K. Swan. Hoic four: L. Thomas, S. Arnold, S. Jacohson, K. Berkman, A. Miglietta, P. Helm, J. Daiger, M. Humes, S. Leits, J. Christian. An after meeting treat is served to hungry meml ers. Polly Shipley pins an F.T.A. semester honor roll pin on Judy Kopf while Judy Jones, Tom Allman, and Judy Piero look on. Members With Teaching Wok one: Barb VanMeter, secretary; Saudi Peeples, program chair- man; Polly Shipley, vice-president. Wok tiro; Pat Huinpas, president; Mrs. Naomi Smith, adviser; Marge Craig, treasurer. Future Teachers of America strives to promote interest in teaching as a career by giving its members an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the teaching profession by promoting Ik-tter under- standing between students and teachers, and whenever |x ssible, by giving future teachers some practical experience. To do this F.T.A. has raised its stand- ards, requiring that only juniors and sen- iors with a scholastic average of 80% may be accepted for membership. F.T.A. activities include inviting speak- ers to discuss the teaching profession, making semester honor roll pins, and giv- ing a style show. How one: J. Weiser, P. Blake, J. Decker, L. Firth, T. Meister, B. Hale, J. Shoop, B. Thomas. How tuo: J. Dwyer, M. Nist, P. Parker, J. Gilhousen, J. Dannemiller. P. Shipley, B. Robinson, K. Mansager, C. Breckbill. How three: S. Smith, B Conley, J. Frick. M. Lightbody. S. Shariek, C. Frutig, E. Kynon. N. Hughes, S. Palmer. How four: L. Haines, L. Hainble- ton, E. Steinmetz. C. Bender. E. Zink, B. Burlier, D. Haubert, 4. Monroe, C. Simpson. 67 Chess Provides Challenge Seated: Bob McCarthy, secretary; David Ashley, treasurer; Jim Kampfer, president; Rick Christian, vice-president. Standing: I ewis Huber, sergeant at amis; Mr. Fred Goettler, adviser. The Chess Club was organized to en- able those students who are interested in playing chess to improve their game. It is meant to l e both a relaxing and a stim- ulating pastime. Activities include tournaments with other schools and regular meetings on Mondays after school. Seated: Jim Kampfer, Byron Ransom, Homer Grant, David Ashley, Vincent Goff. Standing: Bob McCarthy, l wii Hulter, Steve Schmidt, I-arry I«amm, Rick Christian. «8 Art League Is Organized How one, seated: J. Vredeveld, J. Callahan, B. Thomas, J. Brown, M. Shemo. Row two: N. Zagray, S. Bush, I). Define, S. Sohnlein, S. Penniman, V. Smith, P. McAfee, M. Schellhase, N. Steineck, J. Christian, S. Anderson, J. Robinson, J. Meola, L. Haines, D. Feiman. How three: S. Ketler, C. Patterson, B. Straub, J. Carmen, D. Munson, S. Crewse, B. Lavery, J. LeBeau. The Art Service League is an organiza- tion which devotes its skills to making scenery for plays, decorating halls at Christmas, and publicizing school activ- ities. Freshmen and sophomores are required to have one year of art, but any junior or senior may join the organization. Members are given a certain number of points for art work which they have com- pleted. A pin is awarded to members who have earned fifty points. Jim Brown and Sharon Anderson, counsellors; Miss Maude Rose, adviser; Jim Callahan, president; Judy Christian and Nikki Steineck, counsellors. 6!) Lehman Honors Beauties Sandra Sommer, Senior Attendant Cathy Wise, Sophomore Attendant Sallie Sharick, Junior Attendant Peggy Hulit, Freshman Attendant Courtesy of Troup-Pluto Studio 70 71 Peggy Wright, Football Queen Mura Abele Connie Giannini Sandi Peeples Harriet Anderson •Betty Goodwin secretary-treasurer Vickey Perkins Sharon Anderson •Carol Grunau The purpose of the National Honor Society is to recognize and honor outstanding students who have excelled in upholding the principles of the society: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Both seniors and juniors are chosen from the upper third of their respective classes. Ten per cent of the seniors may be elected, while five per cent of the juniors may be inducted. The annual activities of the society are the tapping of the seniors and the formal induction of the juniors and seniors followed by a tea for mem- bers, parents, and teachers. •Lewis Bettingcr president National Taps •Tapped in Junior Year. Judy Christian Julie Daiger •Gary Deonue John Dierdort Honor Students Judy Halter Mr. J. F. Goettler, Miss Florence Willett, and Mrs. Lou venia Rahal, advisors, discuss plans for the initiation. r •Judy Kopf program chairman Martha Schellhase Dick Lake •Sandra Sommer Judy Weiser Cora Weston Hick Wible •Bob Zeiders 78 As our Hilltopper makes his way up the slope, he strives to develop himself physically as well as mentally. He can easily achieve this by participating in or by giving suppoH to the many sports offered: football, basketball, gymnastics, and the spring sports. However, if he is not able to take an actiyc part in these, he gives his support to the players as a spectator. It is the support given to these sports that helps to build school spirit, school pride, and, most important of all, good sportsman- 75 76 Row one: Willie Tharp. Bill Arnold, Ralph Straub, Dan Schliffka, Gary Deonise, Frank Jones, George Vasilion, Ray Trimmer, Dick Bowman. Row two: Chuck Davis, Larry Packer, Jim Walthcr, John Burkhardt, John Dierdorf, Lynn McKinney, Jerry Cole, John Abelc, Howard Weaver, John Taggart. Row three: Tom Salimbeni, Terry Fry, Tom Went , Kent Smith. Fred Scarpuzzi. Jim Jeffries. John Rossetti, Mike Savage. 77 Chosen captain by the unanimous de- cision of both coaches and players, Gary Deonisc lived up to the honor in admi- rable style. He showed true leadership in being the team’s leading scorer this sea- son. Gary was one of three returning let- termen this year, and his experience was evident throughout the football season. la-liman 6 Garfield Heights 13 Lehman 7 Euclid 14 Lehman 7 Lincoln 32 Iichman 43 Wellsville 14 Ix'lunan 6 Wooster 31 Lehman 33 Canton South 6 Lehman 2 Canton Timken 13 I hman 32 Ashland 0 Not withstanding the fact that they usually found themselves on the short end of the score, the Lehman 1956 Varsity Football squad showed the traditional Lehman spirit again this year. We had only three returning lettermen, and throughout the season they provided the nucleus of the team. They were Ralph Straub, guard; Willie Tharp, halfback; and Gary Deonisc, quarterback. The Polar Rears hit their high |H int in the Ashland game, whipping them 32-0. Earlier in the season, the Eskies turned in another good performance against “That School on West Tusc.,” although they lost 13-2. The final record for the season was three wins against five losses. At the awards assembly twenty-one boys received varsity letters. Deonise carries on for Ix hman. Freshmen prepare for the future Row one: David Banks, Tony May, Eddie Fletcher, Larry Mottice, Clyde Clark, Danny Quinn, Boh Sim|won. Row ticu: Ted Richards, Jim Tedrick, Bill Tarr, Tom Burrell, Charles McGill, tarry Gatrell, Hal Jones, Jim Parr, Gary Woll. Row three: Jack Ivan, Virgil Smith, tarry Russell, Marshall Crawford, Tom Lover, Steve Klein, Jim Bailey, Gary Chrien. Intercepted! Reserves learn by doing End around against L.H.S. Row one: Boh Bergmeyer, Richard Christian, Whitney Ake, Boh Graham, Mike Boamcr, Mike Rust, Boh Ripich, Jim Tinkler. Row two: John Kinsey, Jeff Evans, Jerry Gravila, Mike Smith, Jack Hulit, Art Erlsten, Boh Ross, Jack Glosser. 81 They are Football Managers: Bob Fleischer, Ralph Schreil or, and Jay Solomon. Gary Deonise meets Charley Barry and But Gibson after the assembly on professional athleti t 82 Grab that pigskin. Basketball Managers: Ed Coen, John Burkhardt. and Ralph Schreiber. behind the team ‘‘Mr. I ehinan” on the practice field. Ixdiman's able football mentors: Mr. Fair, Mr. Ry- man, Mr. Robinson, Mr. I Othainer, and Mr. Dor- land. Another ball-carrier about to bite the dust. Coach Dorland gives the varsity boys a pointer. The basketball staff at their finest. Standing: Mr. Ryman and Mr. Lothamer. Sitting: Mi. Dorland and Mr. Fair. 83 The Finest in the School I ehman’s able cagesters: Kneeling: Gary Deonise, Jim Jeffries, Bob Ross, Kent Smith, Dale Hughes. Standing: Jack Hulit, Dick Bowman, Dave Swope, Frank Jones, Bob Fleischer. VARSITY SCORES 1-oilman 55 Middlebranch 30 Lehman 55 Warren 48 Lehman 54 Campbell Memorial 39 Lehman 64 Euclid Brush 71 I-oilman 41 Toledo Waite 72 Lehman 52 Timken 59 I-oilman 6« Lorian 59 Lehman 58 North Canton 36 Lehman 60 Wooster 59 Lehman 54 Youngstown South 78 I-oilman 54 Cleveland West 63 Dave Swope gets the first tipoff of the season for Lehman in the Mitldlebranch game. 8,5 The Future Lies with the Freshmen scher give the freshmen something to look forward to. FROSH SCORES Lehman 45 Canton Lincoln 68 I-oilman 54 Canton South 57 Lehman 49 Timken 51 Lehman 48 Middlebranch 44 Lehman 83 Canton Lincoln 29 Lehman 43 Sandy Valley 44 Lehman 35 Jackson 46 Lehman 47 McKinley 54 Lehman 40 Sandy Valley 50 Row one: Charles McGill, Steve Allman, Dick Mitchell, Boh Simpson, Jim Tedrick, Gary Woll. Row two: Dave Bailey, John Paterson, John Allensworth, Bill Minor, Bill Deames, Jack Ivan. Missing: Ted Richards. H6 Behind Pep Assemblies The officers of the newly-formed Student Booster Club: Dick Smith, Penny Parker, Dan Herrold, and Barbara Van Meter. The newly formed Lehman Booster Club has proved itself to be quite a success. This club is strictly for students, with the only requirements for membership being an eighty per cent or better scholastic average and the sale of ten adult Booster Club tickets. The club’s job is to plan pep as- semblies, to make posters for the games, and generally to increase the spirit of the school and the team. The idea behind the club is to create a strong body of students who will be the core of Lehman’s school spirit. Coach Robinson has been appointed adviser to the club. Champs of the School The champs of the piris' intramural volleyball league: Row one: Donna Donee, Evelyn Swan, Judy Halter,' Vickey Perkins- hlainc Esbor, Louise I.4ijeunesse. Row two: Bessie I-ambrou, Marcella Humes, Julie Daiger, Harriet Anderson, Marene Altschuler, and Bettie Lamhrou. 87 Our Reserve Strength Kmc one: Jack Glosser. George Vasilion. Whitney Ake, Jim Taylor, Jiin Bailey. Mike Rust, Jan Thoma. Row two: Jack Byerly, Bill Rudner, Jim Ivan, Mike Smith, Jim Shroyer, Ralph C'arlone, Roger Green. RESERVE SCORES Lehman 49 Lehman 45 Lehman 48 Lehman 38 Lehman 35 Lehman 50 Lehman 39 Lehman 37 Timken’s prize frosh Fleischer. Middlebranch Canton Lincoln Euclid Brush McKinley Timken Canton South Perry Township Canton Lincoln jumping against one of 88 Sports Shorts to Remember 89 Row one: Bonnie Bowman, Cathy Jones, Judy (iilhousen. Blossom Perkins, Jane Stilwill. Row two: Barbara Hale, Nancy Y’oung, Sallie Sharick, Kay Mansager. Kmily Eynon, Margery Craig. Susie Bush. How three: Louise Lajeunease, Coleen Frutig, Elaine Esber, Vickey Perkins, Linda Thomas, Donna Donee, Martha Schellhaae, Mara Ahele, Janice Benedict. Aiding the Gym Classes Girls’ Leaders is an or- ganization established to honor those girls who excel in athletic ability and to as- sist the gym instructor in conducting her classes. One of the girls’ outstanding projects is the annual Sock Hop, usually held in March. At the close� of the school year, in June, the leaders go on a weekend trip to- gether. Last year Cook Forest was the scene of the camp-out, and this year they are considering camp- ing there again. Judy Kopf,secret ry-treasurer; Evelyn Swan, president; Donna Douse, vice-president. 90 Dale Hughes uses an imaginary ladder and puts it in for two. Will lie catch it? Collecting the Loose Ends 91 Having reached the summit, our topper now surveys the world before him. Ahead lies tomorrow. To his left stands a field of grain—the product of his achievements—and against the fence is the scythe of time which will reap the harvest. Before him is the path into his future. Below him lies a tranquil valley where from a small village rises a church spire which denotes his humility and religious devotion. However no life is without obstacles, which are symbolized by the mountains. Some are further achievements which will bring him honor and fortune; others are misfortunes which will produce sorrow and depression. He must surmount them, relying on his past experiences and knowl- edge. Also, no life is so perfect but that storms of grief will occur; but with the storms come refreshing rains which re- vive his hopes. Now, high school behind him, he goes forward, prepared to meet tomorrow. , SENIOR % 1957 Class Officers—Janet Ander- son, secretary; Jay Solomon, vice president; Gary Deoil ise, pres- ident; Marilyn DiSimone, treas- urer. SENIOR REVIEW The (’lass of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-seven have been fortunate in having capable young men and women to lead them in their four years at Lehman. As they started on their upward climb, the class elected Steve Eibling president, John Walsh vice president, Sharon Anderson secretary, and Dixie Esber treasurer. As freshmen, they also chose Sharon Anderson as their football attend- ant. Advancing to sophomores, the class elected as their president, Gary Deonise; vice president, David Croasdale; secretary, Pat Bumpas; and treasurer, Connie Ilaynie. Peggy Wright was cho- sen to represent them as sophomore attendant. As they began their first year as upperclassmen, the class chose Lewis Bettinger president, How- ard Weaver vice president, Pat Helm secretary, and Judy Christian treasurer. The junior at- tendant in the football court was Judy Kopf, and Roberta Nicolas was chosen as their Prom at- tendant. Eight juniors were tapped into National Honor Society. In their last year at Lehman, the class elected Gary Deonise president, Jay Solomon vice pres- ident, Janet Anderson secretary, and Marilyn DeSimone treasurer. Peggy Wright reigned as the football queen with Sandi Sommer as the senior attendant. Gary Deonise was the captain of our football team. Student Council officers were Bob Zeiders, president, and Dixie Esber, treasurer. The senior year ended with a flurry of parties, the Prom, baccalaureate, and finally, graduation. 1957 Class Advisers—Sealed: Miss Seesdorf, Mrs. N. Smith, Miss Leiter, Miss Murphy, Miss Mahan. Standing: Mr. Ileckaman, Mr. Dorland, Mr. R. Williams, Mr. Berry. !)4 JOHN ABELE 1 67 Eleventh Street N.W. Technical Varsity Football I; Reserve Football 3; Intra. Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Leaden 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Swing Band 3. MARA LOLITA ABELE 1267 Eleventh Street N.W. Classical («iris’ leaders 4; Intra. Basketball 4; A Cappella 4; Chorus 1, 2; Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Swing Band 2; F.N.C. 2. MARC IA DIANNE ADAMS 1106 Nineteenth Street N.W. Classical Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; F.N.C. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 1. LINDA ALFLEN 1422 Woodland Avenue N.W. Commercial Intra. Volleylmll 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Librarian 4; F.N.C. 2. BARBARA JANE ALLAN 1510 Twenty-fourth Street N.W’. General A Cappella 2, 4; Chorus 1; Band 1, 2. 3; Swing Band 3; Li- brarian 4; F.N.C. 3. THOMAS ALLMAN 336 Nineteenth Street N.W. Technical Polaris Ed. Staff 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 1; Intra. Basket- ball 1, 2. 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Boys’ Quartette 4. ROBERT ALTHOUSE 420 Fifteenth Street N.W. General Reserve Football 1. MARENE ALTSCHULER 702 Twenty-third Street N.W Polaris Ed. Staff 3. 4; Polaris Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Intra. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 1, 2; Golf 2; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 2, 3; Red Cross 1; Journal Bus. Staff 3. 9.5 HARRIET ANDERSON 1336 Fulton Road N.W. Classical Dramatic Club 1; Intra. Volleyball 2, 8, 4; Intra. Basketball 8, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Librarian 4; F.N.C. 8, 4; Polaris Staff 4. SHARON ANDERSON 4807 Market Avenue N.W. Classical Journal Ed. Staff 8, 4; Polaris Bus. Staff 8. 4; Class Sec. 1; Ciris’ Loaders 4; Scarlet Varsity 4; Scarlet Reserve 8; Intra. Volleyball 1, 2, 8, 4; Intra. Basket l� all 2, 8, 4; Football Attend- ant 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; F.N.C. 2, 4; Journal Ag’t 1, 2, 4. SUE ANDERSON 6 4 Nineteenth Street N.W. Home Economics Librarian 4; F.T.A. 4; F.N.C. 2, 8. JANET ANDERSON 8117 Harrison Avenue N.W. Classical Journal Ed. Staff 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 8; Student Alt. 4; Girls’ Loaders 8, 4; Gray Varsity 4; Gray Reserve 2, 8; Intra. Volleyball 2, 8, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 8, 4; Chem. Lab. Ass't 8; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 2, 8, 4; F.N.C. 2; Journal Ag’t 1, 2; Class Sec. 4. WILLIAM L. BAILEY 401 T enty-se ond Street N.W. General Intra. Volleyball 8, 4; Reserve Football 1; Intra. Basketball I, 2; Chem. I ab. Ass’t 8; Red Cross Ref� . 1; Journal Ag’t 1. SUSAN BANKS 488 Thirty-first Street N.W. Classical Intra. Volleyball 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 2, 3. 4; F.N.C. 2. 96 I CAROLE F. BEALEE 15 0 Fortieth Street N.W. Commercial Secretarial Chorus 2; Librarian 4; Sr. Sec. 4. ELAINE BKRKMAN 514 Alta Plate N.W. Classical Chorus 2; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; F.N.C. 2. LEWIS BETTINGER JR. 9 4 Auburn Place Technical Class Pres. 3; Student Council Rep. 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Band 1, , 3, 4; Orchestra , 3. 4; Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4. EARL R BETZ JR. 1400 Woodland Avenue N.W. Commercial business A Cappella 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. DAVID BLOCKER 1 7 Colonial Boulevard N.W. General BOB BRAATZ 37 4 Edgefield Avenue N.W. General Student Council Rep. 1; Varsity Football 3; Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4. 97 DARLENE KAY BRENISEN 1705 Forty-eighth Street N.W. Secretarial Librarian 4; Sr. Sec. 4, Sec. 4. JAMES BROWN 1116 Twenty-eighth Street N.E. General A Cappclla 2, 8, 4; Red Cross Rep. 8. ROBERT S. BROWN 1815 N. Market Avenue General Varsity Football 8; Reserve Football 2; Intra. Basketball 2, 8; Baseball 8. PATRICIA BUM PAS 4021 Crest wood Drive N.W. Classical Journal Ed. Staff 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Class Sec. 2; Student Council Rep. 2; Student Council Alt. 1; Intra. Volleyball 2, 8, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 8, 4; Band 1, 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres 8, Pres. 4; Journal Ag’t 1, 2, 8. CHUCK BATHEWAY 1280 Sixteenth Street N.W. General Reserve Football 2; Intra Basketball 1; A ( appella 2, 8, 4; Chorus 1. JIM CALLAHAN 1726 Thirty-second Street N.W. Classical Polaris Ed. Staff 1. 2, 3; Players 4; Dramatic Club 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Student Council Alt. 2; Plays 4; Ath. Mgr. 1; A Cappclla 4. CAMILLE SUE CARTWRIGHT 809 Eleventh Street N.W. Classical Intra. Basketball 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.N.C. 2, 8, 4. JAMES CATHERWOOD 516 Thirty-third Street N.W. Classical Reserve Football 2; Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1,2,8, 4. 98 NORMA CHOATE 2543 Fulton Road N.W. Classical Entered from Middlcbranch High School 3. JUDY CHRISTIAN 311 Twenty-third Street N.W. classical Polaris Bum. Staff 2, 3, 4; Journal Bus. Staff 3, 4; Mgr. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pres. 4; Class Treas. 3; Student Council Alt. 1; Intra. Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Intra. Basketball 2, 3; Chorus 1; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.N.C. 2; Journal Ag’t 1, 3. SHIRLEY CIRKLLI 4030 Twenty-second Street N.W. Classical Entered from Timken High School 2; Librarian 4; F.N.C. 3, 4. JO ELLEN COHN 3926 Harvard Avenue N.W. Classical Dramatic Club 1; Intra. Volleyball 1, 2; Intra. Basketball 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; F.N.C. 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 1, 2. GERALD COLE 1247 Arnold Avenue N.W. General Student Council Alt. 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve Foot- ball 2; Intra. Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4. PATRICIA COMBS 1616 Thirty-seventh Street N.W. Classical Entered from Aurora, Minnesota, 4. JULIE DAIGER 2915 Woodcliff Road N.W. Classical Journal Ed. Staff 3, 4; Players 2,3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; X.F.L. 2; Intra. Volleyball 3. 4; Plays 2; Chorus 1; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. CHUCK DAVIS 918 Herbert Place N.W. Classical Varsity Football 4; Reserve Football 3; Intra. Basketball 1, 4: Track 2. 99 GARY N. DEONISE 1010 Fifteenth Street N.W. Classical Nat’l. Honor 3, 4; Class Pres. , 4; Student Council Hep. 8, 4; Intra. Volleyball 3. 4; Varsity Football 8, 4; Varsity Basket- Imll 8, 4; Reserve Football ; Reserve Basketball ; Track 3. 4; Boys’ Leaders , 8; Football Capt. 4. JOHN RALPH DIKRDORF 1911 Thirty-sixth Street N.W. Technical Intra. Volleyball 3; Varsity Football 4; Intra. Basketball 1, , 8, 4; Stage Crew 1; (’hem. Lab Ass’t 8. MARILYN LOl'ISK DiSIMONE 1918 Ferndale Road N.W. Commercial Business Intra. Baskctluill ; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 4; F.N.C. 3; Class Treas. 4. ROBERT DIX 5 8 Lakeside N.W. Classical Track 1. DONNA JEAN DONZE 908 Fourteenth Street N.W. Central Student Council Alt. 4; Girls’ Leaders 3.4, V. Pres. 4; Scarlet Varsity 4; Scarlet Reserve 3; Intra. Volleyball , 3, 4; Intra. Basketball , 8, 4; Librarian 4; F.N.C. , 3, 4; Sr. Sec . 4, V’. Pres. 4. DAVE DORLANI) 88 Seventeenth Street N.W. ('lassical Reserve Basketball ; A ( appella 3, 4; Chorus . BONNIE DUFF 1808 Cleveland Avenue N.W. Classical Entered from McKinley High School 1; Players ; Thespians 8, 4; Plays , 8; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 1, IIM . ELDER 605 Twenty-first Street N.W. Technical N.F.L. 1, ; Varsity Basketball 4; Reserve Basketball , 3; Reserve Football 8; Track 1, 3, 4. 100 DWIGHT ENOLI) 1410 Eighteenth Street N.W. General Intra. Basketball 4, 8. ELAINE CAROL ESBER 1831 Twelfth Street N.W. Classical Class Treat. 1; Student Council Rep. 1, Sec. 4, Treat. 3, 4; Girls’ leaders 4; Gray Reserve 4, 3; Gray Varsity 4; Intra. Basketball 1, 4, 8, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Chorus 1; Band 1, 4, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Orchestra 4, 3, 4; Swing Band 1, 4; Majorette 4, 3, 4; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 1, 4: F.N.C. 4, 8, 4; Red Cross Rep. I, 4, 8. GEORGE ESBER 745 Twelfth Street N.W. Classical Band 1. 4. 3. 4. DANIEL R. EVANS 913 Twenty-third Street N.W. Technical Reserve Football 3; Intra. Basketball 1; Track 3, 4; Chein. Lab. Ass’t. 3. 101 1016 Thirteenth Street N.W. STEWART GALLIGHER General A Capj ell8 2; Chorus 1. GUNTIS A. GALINS 1760 Woodland Avenue N.W Technical Intra. Basketball 4; Tennis 1, 2, 8, 4; Track 2; Boys’ leaders 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Swing Band 3, 4. t SUE GEIGER 1720 Harvard Avenue N.W. Classical Polaris Bus. Staff 8,4; Players 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Intra. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 8; F.T.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 4; Journal Ag’t 3. CONNIE GIANNINI 4214 Avondale Lane N.W. Secretarial Entered from Lincoln High School 8; Journal Bus. Staff 4; Librarian 4; Sr. Sec. 4 DAN GILSON 2422 Forty-first Street N.W. General Intra. Basketball 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANN GOODWIN 1716 Oberlin Court N.W Classical Natl Honor 3, 4, Sec -Treas. 4; Lehman Players 8; Lehman Thespians 4; Student Council Alt. 3; Plays 2, 3; A Cappella 2,8, 4; Chorus 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chem. Lab. Ass’t 4; F.N.C. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 8, Pres. 4; Red Cross Rep. 1, 2. DENIS GOTHOT 1634 Twenty-fifth Street N.W. Classical Intra. Basketball 2, 8, 4; Baseball 4; Cheerleader 3, 4 JUDY GRANCHI 4822 Darlington Road N.W. Secretarial Intra. Volleyball 2, 8; Intra. Basketball 2, 8, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; F.N.C. 3, 4; Sr. Sec. 4. 10 DIANA LEE GREEN 5 7 Alta Piare N.W. Classical N.F.L. ; Intra. Volleyball 5; Librarian 4; Red Croat Rep. I. CAROL GRUNAU 1411 Twelfth Street N.W. Classical Nat’l Honor 5, 4; Polaris Ed. Staff 8, 4; Quill and Scroll 8, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Student Council Alt. 2; Intra. Volleyball 8; A Cappella 8, 4, V. Pres. 4; Chorus 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, ; F.N.C. 8,4. JUDITH HALTER 008 Broad Avenue N.W. Classical Student Council Alt. 2, 3; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4; Scarlet Varsity 4; Seaclet ReserveS; Intra. Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Intra. Basket- ball I, 2, 8. 4. DOROTHY LOUISE HALBERT 45 6 Packard PI. N.W Classical Librarian 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; F.N.C. 8, 4. CONNIE HAYNIE 18 9 Cleveland Avenue N.W. Classical Dramatic Club 8; Class Treas. 2; Student Council Rep. 1; Intra. Volleyball 3; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 8; F.N.C. 2. 3. 4 JOE HELANEY 935 Ridge Road N.W General Reserve Football 2; Intra. Basket ball 1, 2.8, 4; Red Cross Rep 3. PAT HELM 02 Broad Avenue N.W. Classical Journal Ed. Staff 4; Dramatic Club 1; N.F.L. 1, 2; Class Sec. 3; Student Council Alt. 2; Intra. Volleyball 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; F.N.C. 2; Red Cross Rep. 8, Sec.-Treas. 8; Journal Ag’t 3. HOWARD HELWIG 03 Thirtieth Street N.W Classical Reserve Football 2; Track 1. 108 JON DAVID HILL 1310 Oxford Avenue N.W. Classical A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. JL’D HITE 813 Twenty-third Street N.W. Technical Varsity Football 4; Reserve Football 2, 3; Reserve Basketball 2; Intra. Basketball 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. KARLENE HOEHN 3316 Twenty-fourth Street N.W. Secretarial Entered from Kenmore Senior High School, Buffalo, N. Y., 4. KATHLEEN HOLL 1406 Twenty-fourth Street N.W. Commercial Intra. Basketball 2; Librarian 4; Sr. Sec. 4. JEAN HOWELL «858 Sharon Road N.W. Classical Polaris Bus. Staff 4; Lehman Players 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Student Council Alt. 2; Chorus 1; ('hem. Lab. Ass’t 3; F.T.A. 1. 2; F.N.C. 2, 3, 4. MARGARET RUTH HOWENSTINE 1630 Thirty-eighth Street N.W. Classical Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 4; F.N.C. 2.3, 4 GEORGE WILLIAM HUBLER 174 Harvard Avenue N.W. General Entered from Eureka High School, Eureka, Missouri. 3. MARCELLA HUMES 1524 Fulton Road N.W. Classical Dramatic Club 1; Gray Varsity 4; Gray Reserve 3; Intra. Volleyball 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3; F.T.A. 4; F.N.C. 3. 104 PEGGY JACKSON General Librarian 4. 334 Thirty-third Street N.W. JUDY JACOBSON 151 Thirty-fifth Street N.W. Classical Dramatic Club 1; Intra. Volleyball 1; Librarian 4; F.N.C. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2. TWILA JONES 4409 Wise Road Commercial Chorus 2; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 4; F.N.C 2, 3; Sr. Sec. 4. JAMES KAM PEER 1606 Thirty-eighth Street N.W. Technical Chem. I Jib. Ass't 3; Red Cross Rep. 8. ROCHELLE ELAINE KAPLAN 503 Thirty-second Street N.W. Classical Dramatic Club 1; Chorus 2; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 1, 2: F.N.C. 2. 3. JED KIES 1018 Ninth Street N.W. Technical Intra. Basketball 2; A ( appella 2, 8, 4; Chorus 1; ( hem. Lab. Ass’t 3. 10.5 JUDY KOPF 005 Fortieth Street N.W. Classical Nat’l Honor 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Polaria Kd. Staff 3, 4; Student Council Hep. 2, 4; Student Council Alt. 1, 3; Girls leaders 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Gray Varsity 3, 4; Gray Reserve 2; Intra. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra. Hasketball 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Football Attendant 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; F.N.C. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. JUDY KOZAK 936 Whipple Road N.W. General Entered from Lincoln High School 3; Librarian 4. BETTY ANN KRAMER 1301 Twenty-third Street N.W. Commercial Business Librarian 4; F.T.A. t 3; F.N.C. 2, 3, 4. LOUISE LAJEUNESSE Hills and Dales Classical Girls’ leaders 3, 4; Gray Varsity 4; Gray Reserve 3; Intra. Volleyball , 3, 4; Intra. Basketball , 3. 4; Chorus 1; Librarian 4; F.N.C. 2, 3. 4. RICHARD LAKE 9 0 Ninth Street N.W. Classical Intra. Volleyball 3; Reserve Basketball 1; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. BESSIE ANN LAMBROU 4 4 Nineteenth Street N.W. General Intra. Volleyball 1 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball lt 2, 3; A Cappellr 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 3; F.N.C. 2, 3, 4. BETTIE LAMBROU 4 4 Nineteenth Street N.W. General Intra. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; A Cap- pella 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 3; F.N.C. 2, 3. PAUL LAM I ELL 530 Twenty-second Street N.W Classical N.F.L. 1; Student Council Alt. 2. 106 LARRY LAMM 3 17 Frazer Avenue N.W. General Filtered from Lima Central High. Lima. Ohio. . JANICE LkBKAU 3014 Dcmington Road N.W. Classical Intra. Volleyball 3; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 3; F.N.C. , 3, 4. DONNA LEHMAN 1106 Hoover Place N.W. Commercial Secretarial Intra. Volleyball 3; Intra. Basketball , 3, 4; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 3; F.N.C. . 3. 4. SISANN FA YELK LEITZ 411 Thirty-eighth Street N.W. Classical Journal Ed. Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Lehman Players 1, , 3, 4; Plays 1; A Cappella 3, 4; Chorus 1, ; F.T.A. 1. , 3. 4; F.N.C. , 3. ELLEN MAKLEY 3 Thirty-second Street N.W. Secretarial Intra. Volleyball 3; Chorus ; Band 1, , 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Swing Band 3; Librarian 4; F.N.C. 3, 4; Sr. Sec. 4. BILL MARONITTS 51 Sunlight Court N.W. Commercial A Cappella . 3, 4; Chorus 1. SANDRA JILL MARPK 3735 Shanabruch Avenue N.W. Classical Intra. Volleyball 3; Golf ; A Cappella . 3. 4; Chorus 1; F.T.A. 3; F.N.C. , 3, 4; Journal Ag’t 3. JACK MARTIN 905 Twenty-second Street N.W. Technical Journal Bus. Staff 4; Track . 107 POLLY ANNE McAFEK 154 Oxford Avenue N.W. Commercial Journal Ed. Staff 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Intra. Volleyball 4; Intra. Basketball , 4; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; F.N.C. ; Sr. Sec. 4, Treas. 4. DAVE McKENNA 616 Nineteenth Street N.W. Industrial Arts Reserve Football 1. JIM McKENNA 1 39 Sixteenth Street N.W. General Reserve Football 1, ; Track . LYNN McKINNEY 36 )0 Twenty-sixth Street N.W. Technical Reserve Football 3; Intra. Basketball 1, . JACK McMCRRY 3401 Twenty-sixth Street N.W. General A Cappella 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1. ALAN LEE McQUEEN 536 Broad Avenue N.W. Commercial A Cappella , 3, 4; Chorus 1. 108 THOMAS MILLER 704 Eighteenth Street N.W. General Entered from Lincoln High School 2. CORAL MITCHELL 910 Troy Place N.W. Classical Chorus 1, 2; Band 1. 2,3; librarian 4; F.T.A. 4; F.N.C. 2. 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3. MARTHA MITCHELL 588 Twenty-second Street N.W Classical Intra. Volleyball 1, 2, 8, 4; Intra. Basketball 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; ('hem Lab. Ass’t 8; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 2, 8; F.N.C. 2, 8, 4; Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 8, 4; Journal Ag’t 8; («olf 2. SUE MIZEL 821 Nineteenth Street N.W. Classical Polaris Ed. Staff 2, 8, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Treas. 4; Players 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4, Treas. 4; Dramatic Club 1; Intra. Volley - l all 2, 3, 4; Plays 3; Intra. Basketball 2, 8, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 2, 8, 4. TIM MORROW R.F.D. 1 Navarre Classical Entered from Navarre High School 8. BUNNY MOSER 2414 Lakeside Avenue N.W. General Intra. Volleyball 2, 3; Intra. Basketball 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; F.N.C. 1, 2, 8, 4. 100 ROBERTA NICHOLAS 84« Yale Avenue N.W. Classical Intra. Volleyball 1, 2, 8; Intra. Basketball 2, 8; Chorus 1, 2; Chem. Lab. An't 3; Prom Attendant 3; F.T.A. 2, 8; F.N.C. .3. SAND I PEEPLES 3116 Croydon Road N.W. Classical Journal Ed. Staff 4; Intra. Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 8; A ( appella 2, 8, 4, See.-Treas. 4; Chorus 1; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 8, 4, V. Pres. 8; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 1, 2,3, 4; Journal Ag’t 1. 4. JERRY DALE PEGG 1322 Cleveland Avenue N.W. General Entered from Timken High School 2; Intra. Basketlmll 8, 4; Track 2. VICKEY PERKINS 1748 Market Avenue N. Classical Girls’ Leaders 3. 4; Gray Reserve 8; Gray Varsity 4; Intra. Volleyball 8, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 8, 4. Treas . 3; F.T.A. 3. DAVE PHELPS 1406 Eighteenth Street N.W. General Varsity Basketball 8; Reserve Basketball 1, 2; Track 2; Base- ball 4; Chorus 2. KAREN G. PLOESSER 1980 Dennison Place N.W. Classical Intra. Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 8, 4; Band 1, 2; Chem. Lab. Ass’t 3; F.T.A. 2, 8; F.N.C. 2, 3, 4, See.-Treas. 8; Journal Ag’t 3; Librarian 4. BYRON RANSOM 1318 Twelfth Street N.W. General Entered from Greenbrier Military School 8; Chem. Lab. Ass’t. 3. SARAGALE REINGLASS 819 Twenty-third Street N.W. Classical Journal Ed. Staff 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; F.N.C. 2; Journal Ag’t 4. 110 DONNA ROSENBERY 2122 Mount Vernon Boulevard N.W. Commercial Secretarial (irav Reserve 3; Intra. Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; F.N.C. 2. 3; Red Craw Rep. 2; Sr. Sec. 4. JOHN ROSSETTI 112 Eighteenth Street N.W. Classical Varsity Football 4; Reserve Football 2; Intra. Basketball 3; Chem. I jib. Ass’t 3. JUDY SACHS 228 Thirty-third Street N.W. Classical Journal Ed. Staff 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Intra. Volleyball 1� 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3, 4; Chem. Lab. Ass’t 3; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 2. 3. 4; F.N.C. 2. 3; Red Cross Rep. 1. CHARLES SAGE 3904 Darlington Road N.W. Technical N.F.L. 1; Golf 2, 4; Tennis 1; Track 3; Chem. Lab. Ass’t 3. Ill MIKE SAVAGE 1830 Worley Avenue N.W. General Entered from Timken High School 2; Intra. Volleyball 4; Varsity Football 4; Reserve Football 3; Track 2; Baseball 4. RAY SCANLON 2701 Eaton Road N.W. Technical Intra. Basketball 2; Golf 3; Tennis 1, 2; Chem. Lab. Aas’t 3. TED SCHEFFLER Classical ('hem. Ij� b. Ass’t 8. MARTHA SCHELLHASE Classical 812 Fourteenth Street N.W. 1811 Harvard Avenue N.W. Journal Ed. Staff 4; Players 2; Thespians 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Girls’ Leaders 4; Scarlet Varsity 4; Scarlet Reserve 2, 3; Intra. Volleyball 4; Plays 2. 3; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2. 3, 4; F.N.C. 2. 3. PETE R. SCHIAVONE 3315 Harvard Avenue N.W. Technical CAROLINE SCHOMAN 1515 Ridge Road N.W. Classical Polaris Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Intra. Volleyball 3; A Cappella 4; Chorus 1. 2; F.N.C. 3; Journal Ag’t 2. SHIRLEY ANN SCHWEITZER 1506 Twentieth Street N.W. Classical A Cappella 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Chem. Lab. Ass’t 3; F.T.A. 3; F.N.C. 2,3.4. SANDRA L. SCOTT 1308 Eleventh Street N.W. Secretarial Entered from Warren Central High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1; Intra. Volleyball 3; Intra. Basketball 3. 4; A Cap- pella 4; Chorus 1, 2; Librarian 4; F.N.C. 2, 3, 4. 11 4 DIANA LOUISK SKBALI) 2019 Thirty-ninth Street N.W. Secretarial Chorus 2; Librarian 4; F.N.C. 4; Sr. See. 4. DALK SECK 520 Thirty-second Street N.W. Technical Intra. Volleyball 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3, 4; ( hem. Lab. Aas’t 3. ARNOLD SHIPMAN 410 Thirty-first Street N.W. (lassical PENNY SHINKLE 1206 Fifteenth Street N.W. Commercial («iris’ leaders 3. 4; Scarlet Varsity 3, 4; Scarlet Reserve 1, 2; Intra. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; F.N.C. 2; Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3. 4. BEVERLY SMITH 1107 Hoover Place N.W. Commercial Entered from Lincoln High School 3. JUDY LOU SMITH 1003 Eleventh Street N.W. Classical Entered from Hartville High School 1; Chorus 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; F.N.C. 2. 4 113 NANCY SMITH 2103 Broad Avenue N.W. Commercial Chorus 2; Librarian 4. RICHARD C. SMITH 3713 Darlington Road N.W. Classical Players 1; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Plays 1; Varsity Basketlmll 3, 4; Reserve Bas- ket ha II 2; Track 2; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. MRGINIA SMITH 3816 Bernard Avenue N.W. Classical Chem. Lab. Ass’t 3. JAY SOLOMON 1406 Ix gan Avenue N.W. General Journal Ed. Staff 4; Intra. Volfeyball 3, 4; Reserve Football 2, 3; Reserve Basketball 2, 3; Intra. Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 4; Class V. Pres. 4. SANDRA SOMMER 1740 Oberlin Court N.W. Classical Xat’l Honor 3, 4; Players 1; Thespians 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Intra. Yolley! all 4; Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football Attendant 4; F.N.C. 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 1, 3 JOHN SPRANKLE 2304 Forty-fourth Street N.W. Classical Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BILL STAATS 1318 Cottage Place N.W. Industrial Arts Intra. Basketball 2: Boys’ leaders 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4. WALTER SCOTT STACH 103� Whipple Road N.W. Technical Track 2; Band 1; Swing Band 1. in RUSSELL STARK 4409 Wise Road Industrial Arts Stage Crew 4. WILLIAM STEIN 101« Twenty-fifth Street N.W. Classical Student Council Alt. 3; Intra. Volleyball 3, 4; Reserve Football 3; Intra. Basketball 1, , 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Varsity Football 3, 4. LAWRENCE STEIN METZ 61 Twenty-first Street N.W Technical Nat’I Honor 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Polaris Ed. Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Journal Ed. Staff , 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Chorus . RONNIE STITELER 1700 Broad Avenue N.W. General Student Council Rep. 1; Intra. Basketball . JUDY ANN STOUGH 13 9 Cleveland Avenue N.W. ('lassical Intra. Basketball 3; F.N.C. , 3, 4. RALPH STRAUB 3031 Twenty-sixth Street N.W. Technical Entered from Kyoto American High School, Kyoto, Japan ; Student Council Alt. 4; Intra. Volleyball 3,4; Varsity Football 3. 4; Varsity Basketl all 3; Reserve Football ; Reserve Basket- ball ; Track i; Baseball 4; Boys’ Leaders , 3; A Cappella 4. ROCHELLE ANNE STUNZ 1 1 Oby Place N.W. ('lassical Intra. Volleyball 3; Band 1. , 3. 4; Librarian 4; F.T.A. , 3; F.N.C. 4 DIANE SUMPTER 38 3 ( restwood Drive N.W. General Entered from Rodford Union High School, Detroit. Michigan, 4; F.N.C. 4 115 3784 Edgehill Drive N.W. EVELYN SWAN Classical Dramatic Club 1; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4, Pres. 4; Scarlet Varsity 4; Scarlet Reserve 3; Intra. Volleyball 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3, 4; A Cappella 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. WILLIE LESTKR TIIARP 27K5 Harrison Avenue N.W. General Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ lenders 4. MICHAEL TODI) 2113 Dennison Place N.W. Classical Student Council Alt. 8; Intra. Basketball 1, 2; Tiack 1, 2; Chcm. Lab. Ass’t 3. RAY TRIMMER 4430 Twentieth Street N.W. Technical Varsity Football 4; Reserve Football 2, 3. BARBARA VanMETER 1326 Twenty-eighth Street N.W. General Student Council Rep. 4; Student Council Alt. 8; Gray Varsity 4; Gray Reserve 2, 3; Intra. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2.3, 4; F.T.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4; F.N.C. 2. 3; Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3. JUDITH VanORMAN 1515 Thirty-fourth Street N.W. Classical Players 1. 2; Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 4; Dramatic Club 1; N.F.L 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Intra. Volleyball 1, 2; Plays 1. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 1; A Cappella 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Chem. Lab. Ass’t 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; F.N.C. 2, 3. 4. llf SHEILA VESLER 1504 Eighteenth Street N.W. Classical Chorus 1; Chem. Lab. Ass’t 3; F.T.A. 1; HcmI Cross Rep. 1, 4, 3; Journal Ag't 1. JANET A. VREDEVELD 1603 Twenty-first Street N.W. Classical Journal Ed. Staff 4; Intra. Volleyball 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3, 4; Chorus 1,4; F.T.A. 4. JOHN WALSH 5050 Carlton Drive N.W. (’lass V. Pres. 1; Student Council Rep. 1, 4; Student Council Alt. 4, 3; A Cappella 4; Band 1, 4, 8, 4, V. Pres. 4; Orchestra 1, 4, 3, 4; Swing Band 4. JAMES JAY WALTHER 4915 Twenty-first Street N.W. Industrial Arts Varsity Football 4; Reserve Football 4, 3; Intra. Basketball 4. BARBARA WALTZ 3430 Westmoreland Drive N.W. Classical Entered from Lincoln High School 3; A Cappella 8; Band 8, 4. LEWIS WATKINS 1315 Woodward Place N.W. Industrial Arts Entered from Timkin High School 3. HOWARD WEAVER 4451 Washington Boulevard N.W. Classical Class V. Pres. 3; Student Council Rep. 1, 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Intra. Volleyball 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Reserve Football 4, 3; Intra. Basketball 1, 4, 8. 4; Track 3, 4; A Cap- pella 3, 4; Chorus 4; Red Cross Rep. 1, 4, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4. RICHARD D. WEAVER 3440 Overhill Road N.W. General Varsity Basketball 3; Reserve Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4; Band 1, 4; Swing Band 1, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4. 117 JUDITH WEISER 861 Thirty-sixth Street N.W. Classical Journal Bus. Staff 4; N.F.L. 1, , 8, 4, Treat. ; Student Coun- cil 8; Chorus 1,2,3; Chem. I«al . Aas't 8; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. NANCY ANN WELKER 18 4 Dunkeith Drive N.W General A Cappella 4; Chorus 8; Band 1, , 8, 4; F.N.C. 8, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4. CORA JEAN WESTON 8885 Harrison Avenue N.W. ('ommercial IMayers ; Thespians 8, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Intra. Volleyball 8; Plays , 8, 4; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 8; F.N.C. , 8, 4 JOHN R. WIBLE 8711 Harrison Avenue N.W Classical Thespians 8, 4; V. Pres. 4; Dramatic Club ; Student Council Rep. , 8; Plays , 8, 4; Stage Crew ; A Cappella 8, 4, Pres. 4; Chorus ; Chem. tab. Ass’t 8. VIVIAN ANN WILKOF 5 6 Twenty-third Street N.W. Classical Players , 8; Dramatic Club 1; N.F.L. 1, , 8, 4, Sec. 8; Stu- dent Council Rep. 8; A Cap| clla 8, 4; Chorus ; F.T.A. . DONALD JOE WILL 18 Thirty-third Street N.W Classical (iolf ; A Cappella 4; Red Cross 8. WILLIAM F. WITMER 1 59 Cottage Place N.W. General Reserve Football , 8. DAVE WITMER 710 Tenth Street N.W. General Journal Ed. Staff 8, 4; Class V. Pres. ; Student Council Rep. 1, 8, 4; Student Council Alt. ; Intra. Volleyball 3, 4; Plays ; Reserve Football 1, ; Reserve Basketball 1; Intra. Basket- ball , 3, 4; Track , 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. . 118 WILLIAM WOLFARTH 1400 Arnold Avenue N.W. Commercial EMMY LOU WORKING 5410 Fulton Road N.W. Classical Entered from Conniston Jr. IWest Palm Beach, Florida 4; Polaris Ed. Staff 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4. PEGGY WRIGHT 408 Eighteenth Street N.W. Classical Journal Ed. Staff 4; Dramatic Club 1; Student Council Rep. 4, 8; Intra. Basketball 1, 4; Chorus 4; Football Queen 4; Foot- ball Attendant 4; Librarian 4; F.T.A. 4,3, 4; F.N.C. 8; Journal Ag't 4. 4. NANCY ELLEN YOIIE 4304 University Avenue N.W. General Entered from Central Catholic 8; Players 3, 4; Thespians 4; Dramatic Club 8; Plays 8, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. NANCY J. ZAGRAY 4146 Fulton Road N.W. General Intra. Volleyball 4; Intra. Basketball 4, 4; Band 1, 4, 8; F.N.C. 4. 3. 4. ROBERT ZEIDERS 4917 Westmoreland Road N.W. Classical Nat’l Honor 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, V. Pres. 8, Pres. 4; Tennis 4; Cheerleader 4, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 3, 4; A Cap- itella 4, 3, 4, Librarian 3. PATRICIA ANN ZINDLE 1549 Fulton Road N.W. Classical Entered from Middlebranch 4; Intra. Volleyball 4; Intra. Bas- ketball 4; F.N.C. 4. EDMOND F. SHAHEEN 1304 Twelfth Street N.W. General Intra. Basketball 1, 4, 8, 4; Ath. Mgr. 1, 4. 119 IN MEMORIAM T The entire student body was greatly sad- dened by the death of their schoolmate and friend, Barbara Jo Fish. “Bobby Jo,” as she was called by all her friends, would have graduated with the Class of Fifty-Seven had not a tragic automobile accident ended her young life last summer. THE LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER by F. Willett and M. Peter Lehman High, Lehman High, Alma mater, dear. Thy sons and daughters Love to hear Praises of thy name. Memories sweet, Joys complete, These will never die; Though far we roam, Thy halls are home, Lehman High. UO i CHRISTMAS SPIRIT The A Cappella Ensemble adds a touch of humor to the Christmas The Choir carols through the halls, program. M iss Dretke directs the A Cappella Choir during the annual Christmas program. Some students place their gifts under the tree for the Christmas project. HI Miss Patton’s history class conducts a wrapping party. SENIOR SNAPS... Marene Altschuler, Barbara Reinhart, and Camille Cartwright help Janet Vredeveld and Jay Solomon post the votes Mr. Fair celebrate. for the Journal tax stamp drive. The Polaris staff displays its product at Open House. Lehman’s cheering section shouts, “Hallelujah!” 133 AND MORE SNAPS... Kskies enjoy themselves at the Junior Senior Party. 1 8 Jay Solomon, Art Erlsten, Gary Deonise, Barbara Conley, and Ralph Straub take time out at the Junior Senior Party. The Girls’ Septet sings at the Thanksgiving .Assembly. Students cheer for a touchdown. Directory to Pictures A ABEL. OLIVER. i9 ABELE. JOHN, 77. 95 ABELE. MARA. 54. 37. 59. 7i. 90. 93 ACKERMAN. PAI L JR.. 1 ADAMS. JACQUELINE. 37 ADAMS. RONALD. 37 ADAMS. MARCIA. 44. 57. 95 ADAMS. STEPHEN. 1 ADELMAN. RAY. i9. 04 ADKINS. JOHN, i9 AKE. WHITNEY', 9, 81. 88 ALBERT. JOYCE. 9 ALKLEN. LINDA. 6«. 93 ALFLEN. SHARON. 1 ALLAN. BARBARA. 59. 6i. 93 ALLEN. Jt’DITH, il ALLENSWORTH. JOHN. «1. 44. 86 ALUSON. IIARLAND. i9. 46 ALLMAN. STEPHEN. 1. 86 ALLMAN. THOMAS. 50. 5«. 58. 59. 66. 95 ALPER. MARK. 1,57 ALTSCHULER. MARENE. 30. Si. 55. 6i. 87. 95. Mi ALTHOISE. MICHAEL W., il ALTHOISE, ROBERT. 7.95 AMSTUTZ. TED. 9 ANDERSON. HARRIET. 50. 55. 61. 6i. 7i. 87 Mi ANDERSON. JANET. 14. 43. 51. 6i. 94. 96 ANDERSON, JCL1E. i ANDERSON. SHARON, 31, Si. 55. 6i. 69.7i.96 ANDERSON. SUE. 96 AN DORK A. JOHN TERRY, il ANTES. ROBERT. 9 APPELBAIM. ALAN. 37 APPELBAl M. BARRY, i9 APPELBAI M. MARK. 9. 46. 47. 64 ARMSTRONG. ELLEN. 9 ARNOLD. SANDRA KAY. 37. 66 ARNOLD. SUZANNE. 37 ARNOLD. WAYNE. 96 ARNOLD. W ILLIAM. 37. 43. 76 ART. ROBERT, il. 44. 64 ASHLEY. DAVID. 37. 68 ATHENS. CAROLYN. i9 ATKINSON. DAWN.il ATKINSON. JOHN, il Al’DY, BARBARA.il AUDY. GLORIA. i9 AUSTIN. SUE. il B BADGER. RICHARD. i9 BAH AS. MTSA.il BAHRENBURG. JAMES, 51. 96 BAILEY. DAVID, il. 86 BAILEY. JAMES C.. il BAILEY. JAMES M.. i9. 80 BAILEY. JERRY, il. 88 BAILEY. WILLIAM. 96 BAKER. GARY, il BALDWIN. DAVID. 9. il BANKS. DAVID, il. 80 BANKS, SUSAN. 6i. 66. 96 BARBER. BARBARA ANN. il, 67 BARNHILL. ANN LOLTSE.il RARLIER. BARBARA. 37 BARRESS, CYNTHIA, il BARTCHY. CYNTHIA. i9 BAST. EDW ARD. 97 BATE. GEORGE, i9 BAUGH, JACK. i9 BAUHOF, NED, 97 BEALER. CAROL. 6i. 83. 97 BEALER. NANCY. i9 BEALS, PAMELA, il BEALS, RICHARD. 37 BEAMER, MICHEAL. i9. 47. 59 REAMER. PATRICIA, il. 44 BEAR. JULIET. 46. 64 BEATTY. EUGENE. i9 BEAVER. JUNE, il BEAVER. SUSAN. 37. 58 BEITER, ROBERT. i9 BENDER. CAROLYN. 37. 39. 60 BENEDICT. DICK, il BENEDICT. JANICE. 37. 90 BENSON, POLLY, i� . 46 BENTLEY. MAE. il. 37 BENTLEY. MARIE, 37 BERGER. NORMAN, il BRRGEMYER. PATRICIA, 37 BKRGKMYER. ROBERT. i9. 81 BERK M AN, ELAINE. 6i. 66. 97 BERKMAN. MARVIN. 37 BEST. SHANNON. 10. 37. 36. 37 BETHEL. MARILYN. i9. 60 BETTINGER, LEWIS, 54. 57. 59. 7i. 197 BETTINGER, ROBERT, il. 45. 37 BETZ. EARL. 59. 97 BINGGELY, JOHN. i9 BINUS. GREGORY, il BLACK. JILL, il BLACKSONE. LUCINDA. 37 HI KE. MOINE I I K. iO. il. 43 BLAKE. PATRICIA, h, .17. 44. 58. 67 BLISKO. CHARLOTTE, il BLOCHER. DAVID. 97 BOERNER. ROBERT, 37 BOHL. NANCY. 56 BOLEY. KAY, ii BOW ER. JOHN. 37. 47 BOW MAN. BONNIE. 37. 56. 60. 90 BOWMAN. ELIZABETH, ii BOW M AN. JOHN. 37, 44. 50. 5i BOWMAN. RICHARD, ii. |9. 77. 85 BOY DELATOl R. BETTI LOU. i9. 46 BOYER. BARBARA, ii. 43 BRAATZ. ROBERT. Ii. 97 BRADLEY. EVA JOYCE, i9 BRAKES. REBECCA, ii BRAMLEY, JOAN, ii BRANDENBURG. JOAN M . 37 BRAZKK. MARLENE. i9 BRAZEK. NORMAN. i9 BRECHBILL. CAROL. 37. 67 BRENDEL. BIER E. 37. 58 BRENISEN. DANIEL, ii BRENISEN. DARLENE. 6i. 63. 98 BRINKLEY. BARBARA. 37 BROW N. CAROL. i9 BROWN. JAMES E BROW N. JAMES LEE. 69. 98 BROWN. JOYCE. i9. 43. 59 BROW N. LINDA, ii BROW N. PETE. 37 BROW N, ROBERT. 98 BRUEY. ALICE, ii BRUMBAUGH. JUDY. Ii. i9 BUERGIN. JOAN. ii. 57 BUERGIN. PATRICIA. i9. 54. 56 BUFMEYER, GARY. 37 BUMPAS. PATRICIA. 51. 53. 98 BI RKHARDT. JOHN. SO. 8i. 76 BURRELL. JOHN. 37 BURRELL. RICHARD BURRELL. THOMAS, ii. 80 BUSH. (LEE) SUSAN. 37. 69. 90 BUTCHER. WILLIAM. 30 BUTZBERGER. JOHN. 30 BYERLY. JOHN C.. 30. 88 BYTHEWAY. CHARLES, 34. 98 BRUEY. ALICE, ii c CADY. KERRY. SO CALLAHAN. JAMES. 47. 59. 69. 98 CALLAHAN. KAREN. i8. 30 CAMPBELL. BARBARA. 37 CAMPIAN. CAROL. SO CAR LONE. RALPH. 30.88 CARLOZZI. C ARL. 10. 37. 60 CARMAN. JUDITH, so. 89 CARTWRIGHT. CAMILLE. 54. 57. lii, 198 CASSIDY. SHIRLEY. SO CATHERWOOD. JAMES. 98 CHOATE. NORMA. 99 CHOVAN. JOHN, ii CHHIEN. GARY, ii. 80 CHRISTIAN. JUDY. 5i. 35. 6i. 66 . 69. 73. 99 CHRISTIAN, MARSHA. iO. ii CHRISTIAN. RICHARD, so. 68. 81 CIRELLI. SHIRLEY ANN. 6i. 99 CLARK. ANN. ii. 56. 60 CLARK, CLYDE, ii. 80 CLEM. RICHARD H . SO CLOUSTON. RUSSELL, ii. 44 COBB. HAZILEE. SO COCHRAN, LANCE, 30. 35 COEN. EDW ARD. SO. 8i COHAN. ALBERTA. SO. 54 COHN. JOELLEN. 66. 99 COLE. GERALD. 77. 99 COLE. JOHNNIE, ii COLWELL. CHARLES. 30 COMBS. PATRIC IA ANN. 99 CONARI), C AROL, 37 CONARD. C RAIG, 30 ( ON LEY. BAR BAR 36,37.58.87. liS CONLEY. MARY BELLE, ii. 60 COSTELLO, JOHN, ii COX. EDW ARD. 37. 58 COZZENS, HAROLD. 30 C RAFT. DEANNA. 30 C RAIG. MARGERY ANN. 38. 33. 35. 58. 66. 90 CRAWFORD. MARSHALL, ii. 43. 37. 80 CREWSB. SANDRA. 30. 69 C RITES. BEVERLY, ii C ROASDAILE. PAMELA, ii C RI PE. JUDITH. 30 CRUPE, RIC HARD, ii CULP. LARRY. 30 CUTTER. THOMAS, ii. 34 D DAIGER. JULIANN, 51. 53. 6i. 66. 73, 87. 99 DAIGER. STEPHEN, ii I)ANNEMILLER. JULIE, 38. 44. 39 DANNEMILLER. PHILIP. iO, ii. 44 DAVIS. C HARLIE. 76. 99 DAY. RONALD. 38 DEAMES, BILL. ii. 86 DEAN. DELORES, ii DECKER. JUDITH. 38. 67 DEFINE. DIANE, 38. 69 DEGENHARD. JAC K, SO. 46. 56 DEGENHARD. PATRIC IA, ii DEMEO, ROSALEE. 38 DENNIS. JOHN II . 30 DENNISTINE, JOHN T.. ii DEONISE. GARY. 49. 73. 77. 78. 8i. 85. 89. 94. 100. liS DrROCHE, CAROLE. 38. 56. 38 DER, DONALD. 38 DIERDORK, JOHN R.. 73. 77. 100 DcGIAC OMO. LINDA, ii DeSIMONE. MARILYN. 6i. 66. 94. 100 DrSlMONE. SANDRA, ii DIX, MARY JANE. 30. 64 DIX, ROBERT. 100 DONOVAN. FRED. 30 DONZE, DONNA, 45. 60. 6i. 63. 87. 90. 99 DORLAND. DAVID. 59. 100 DORMAN. MIC HEAL. 38 DORN, BARBARA. 30 DOUGHERTY, CAROLE, ii DOW DING, DARLENE, ii. 44 DREYER. MARK G.. 38 DUFF. BONNIE. 30. 46. 47. 6i. 100 DUFF, DEBBIE. SO DW YER. JUDITH. 38. 67 E ECKERT, STUART, ii. 36 ELDER. TIMOTHY, loo ELLIOT. PEGGY. i8. so. 60 ELWELL, BARBARA. 30. 54 EMERY. JOAN. 38 ENGLE. LINDA, ii. 37 ENOLI). DWIGHT. 101 ERFTENBACH. SUSAN. 30 ERGAZOS. BARBARA, ii ERLSTEN. ARTHUR. 38. 81. Ii3 ERSK1NE. DAVID W . ii ESBER. DIXIE. 44. 49. 54. 56. 57, 58. 6i. 87. 90. 101 ESBER. GEORGE. 54. 57. 101 ESHELMAN. SUSAN, ii ESSINGER. C HARLES. 30 EVANS. DANIEL. 101 EVANS. JEFFREY. 30. 81 EVERETT, JOHN. 30 EYNON. EMILY. 38. Si. 55. 59. 90 F FABINAK. CHARLES, ii FAIR. SUSAN KAY. 30. 44 FALCONER. VICTOR, so FALVO. KAY YVONNE, ii FANO. BARBARA. 38. 54 FANO. MARIE, ii 124 FANO, ROBERT. SO. 57 FEARN, ROBIN, sh, 04 FEHLMAN, ROBERT. SO FKIMAN. DEBORAH. SH. 6«. 09 FEIMAN, JOELYNN. « FEIMAN. RUTH. ««. 04 FEIMAN. THOMAS, SH. 45. 49. 04 FELDER. LOIS. 10. «. 44 FERNANDEZ. CONNIE, SO FERRY. JAMES. SO FIERSTOS. CHARLOTTE. 101 FIGLER. MAXINE. SO. 59 FIGLER. RONALD. 0. 57 FINES MAN, MARILYN. SO. 44 FIRTH. LINDA. SH. 07 FISCHER. JCLIA FLEISCHER. ROBERT. SO. 8«, 8H. H5 FLEMING. KAREN. h. so. 44. 40. 00 FLETCHER. EDWARD. ««. � 0 FLOOD. FRANK. SB FOG EL, SHERM AN. SB. 49. 04 FORAKER. DAVID, «« FOSTER. THOMAS. 101 FOURNIER. JAMES. 101 FREEDMAN. ELAINE. SO FRERICHS. SANDRA. «« FRICK, JANET. SH. 44. 07 FRIEDMAN. BARBARA. SO FRIEDMAN. BERNARD. 101 FRUTIG, COLEEN, SH. 55. 5H. 07. 90 FRY. TERRY. SO. 70 FULLER, JUDY. SO FULTZ. RONALD. SO GABRIEL. MIKE. SH GALBRAITH. NATALIE. SH. 50. 01 GALBRAITH. REBECCA. ««. 50. 00. 04 GALINS. GUNTIS. 54. 57. 10« GALINS. IRENE. ««. 50 GALLIGHER. LINDA. 9. SO GALLIGHER. STEWART. 10« GANO, JOHN. SO GARLOCK. ELLEN. SO GASTON. COLLETTE. «« GATRELL. LARRY. ««. HO GATRELL. RICHARD. 31 GEIGER. SUSAN. 40. 49. 5S, 55. 0«. 00. 70. 10« GEORGES. JOAN. SI. 45. 54 GEORGES. LYNN. SH. 04 GIANNI NI, CONCETTA. 5S. 55. 7«. 10« GILHOt SEN. JUDITH. SH. 45. 51. 90 GILSON. DANIEL. 10« GINGRICH. VIRGINIA. SI GLOSSER. DONNA. SI GLOSSER. JACK. SI. HI, 8H GOFF. VINCENT. ««. 57. 00. OH GOLDSTEIN. LOIS. 31. 44 GOOD. ROBERT. SH GOODING, CAROLYN. SI GOODWIN, ELIZABETH. 40. 54. 00. 01.7«. 10« GOTHOT. DENNIS. 10« GOTHOT. JAMES, «3 GOTTSCHICK. LARRY, «S GRAHAM. ROBERT. SI. HI GRANT HI. JUDITH. 0«. OS. 10« GRANT. HOMER. H. «3. OH GRAVILA, JERRY. SH. HI GREEN. DIANNA, 0«. 10S GREEN. JAMES. «S. SI GREEN. ROGER. 8, SI. B8 GREENE. ANITA. SH. 59. 01 GREENE. STANTON. «3. 57 GRIMES. RICHARD. «3 GRISSINGER. JANE. 1. «3, 00 GROVE. DELORES. 31 CRUNAU. CAROL. 50. 53, 58. 59. 01. 7«. 103 GUERRA. DAVID. SH GUEST. DAVID. SH GUEST. JUDITH, sh GURNEY. KENT. SI. 40. 47 HARTMAN. WALTER. 39 HATZAKIS, GEORGE. 39. 00 HAUBERT. DOROTHY. 0«. 07. 103 HAWK. JUDITH. SI HAYNIE. CONNIE, 7. 0«. 103 HECHT. JERRY. 17. SI HECHT. ROBERT. 31 HEFFELFINGER. RICHARD. «S HEINEMAN, FRITZ. SI HELANY. JOSEPH. 103 HELM. PATRICIA. 51. 58. 0«. 00. 103 HELWIG. LYDIA. 39 HBLWIG. HOWARD. 103 HENRY. PATRICIA. SI HERROLD. DAN. 39. 58 HERVEY. RICHARD. SI. 50. 04 HERVEY, THOMAS. «S HESS. ROBERT. SI HICKS, ROXANE. «3 HILL. BRANT. «S HILU DAWN, «S HILL, JON. 59. 104 II1TE. JUDSON. 104 HOKHN. KARLENK. OS. 104 HOFFEE. EDW ARD. «S. 50 HOFFMAN. ERVIN, «8 HOFFMAN. LINDA. SI HOHN. BONNIE. SI IIOLL. KATHLEEN. 0«. OS. 104 HONDRAKIS. MILTON. «S HONEYCUTT. FRED. SI HOOVER. MARY. «3 HORGUS, CAROL. S9 HORN. AGATHA. S9 HOW ELL. JEAN. II. 40. 5S. 55. 01. 104 HOWENSTINE. MARGARET. 01, 0«, 104 HUBER. LOUIS, si. 5«. 68 HUBEHTY. CAROL, «3 HI BLEU. GEORGE. 104 HUGHES. CONNIE, si. oo HUGHES. DALE. SI. 85. 91 HUGHES. NANCY. 39. 59. 07 HULIT. JACK. 39. 44. 45. HI. 85 HULIT. PEGGY. «S. 49. 70 HUMES. MARCELLA. 59. 00. 87. 104 HUNYADI. SUSAN. «3 HURST. MARY. SI HUSTED. GEORGIA, 57 HUTCHESON. DANIEL, «S HUTTON. JAMES. «S HYMAN. SHIRLEY. «S I ICKES. NANCY. «3 IRWIN. BARBARA. «3 IRWIN, GEORGE. S9 ISROFF. RONALD. «3 IVAN. JAMES. SI. 88 IVAN. JOHN. «S. 80. 80 J JACKSON. MARGUERITE. 0«. 105 JACOBS. JAMES. 31, 57 JACOBSON. JOSEPH. «3 JACOBSON. JUDITH. 0«. 105 JACOBSON. SUE. S9. 40. 00 JEFFRIES. JAMES. SI. 44. 77, 85 JENKINS. SANDRA. 39. 58 JENKINS. THOMAS. SI JOHNSON. BEECHER JR . S JOHNSON. JAN CARL, «3 JOHNSON. MARY LOU. 31 JONES. CATHY, 39. 90 JONES. FRANK. SI. 77. 85 JONES. HARRY. «S. 80 JONES, JUDY LOU. IS. 31. 44. 50. 00 JONES. TWILA. 0«. OS. 105 H K HAGEN. CARLA. SI HAHN. JUDY. SI HAINES. LINDA. SH. 07. 09 HALE. BARBARA. 38. 60. 07. 90 HALE. SONA, 31. 45 HALTER. JUDITH. 45. 0«. 73. 87. 103 HAMBLETON. LYNN. sh. 55. 59. 07 HAMBLETON. DIANE. SI HAMMOND. JOAN. «3 HAM ROCK, JEAN. 3 HARDESTY. GAYLENE. «S HARRIS. BARBARA. «3. 45 HARRIS. JOHN. 31 HARTMAN. ALAN, 39 HARTMAN. PATRICIA. 31 KAISER. KATHRYN. 1«. 31 KAMPFER. GARY. SI KAMPFER. JAMES. 08. 105 KANNER. LORAINE. SI KAPLAN. ROCHELLE, 55. 0«. 105 KARANTONIS. PETER. SI KARIS. ATHENE. SI. 40 KATONAK. TOM. «S. 54. 57 KAUFMAN. ROCHELLE. 31 KAYAFAS. ELLEN. «S K EES LING, JERREEN. SI KELLER. DONALD. 39 KELLER. KIETH. «3 KELLER. SUSAN. «3. 00 KELLY. BRENDA. SI KEMPF. JUDY. 31 KENNEDY. ALLAN, «3. 45. 54. 57 KENNEDY. DORIS LEE. «3 KETJEN. BARBARA. 39 KETLER. SUSAN. 39. 09 KEWLEY. MARGORIE. 3 KIES. JARED. 58. 59. 105 KISSLING. AMELIA. «S KILE. JACK RICHARD KINNAM). MICHAEL, 39. 54 . 57 KINSEY, JOHN. 31.81 KINTZ. RALPH. 105 KIPPEN. BERNARD, 3. 57 KIPPEN. DENA. 105 KIRBY. TODD. 31 KIRK. CHARLES. SI KISSLING. AMELIA. «S KLEIN. STEPHEN. 3. 04. 80 KLINGENSMITH. NANCY. 3 KOHLER. CHARLES. SI KONCHAR. ALBERT. SI KOPF. JUDY. 44. 50. 5«. 59. 01. 00. 73. 100 KOZAK. JUDITH. 17.0«. 106 KRAMER. BETTY, 0«. 100 KRAMER. JACK. S9. 44 KRIDER. MARILYN. «3. 44 K RIGER JOAN. 39. 04. 00 KROHN. SUSAN. 41 KI NTZ. DAVID. 39 KUNTZ. PAUL. 3« L LAJEUNESSE. LOUISE. 11. 61. 6«. 87. � 0. 100 LAKE. RICHARD. 49. 54. 50. 73. 100 LAMBROU. BESSIE, 5H, 0«. 87. 100 LAMBROU. BETTIE. 59. 0«. 87. 100 LAMIEL. PAUL. 100 LAMM. LARRY. 08, 107 LAMOREAUX, TRISHA. 3«. 57 LANE. ROBERT LANGELL. SUSAN. S« LANIGAN. SUSAN. «3 LARSON. JAMES. 39. 59 LAUGHLIN. ROSE. 39 LAVERY. BARBARA. S«. 09 LrBEAU. JANICE. 6«. 69. 107 LcBlTT. ROSALIE. 39. 54. 50. 59. 00. 61 LEHMAN. DONNA. 39. 0«. 107 I.EHNER. RONALD. 39. 57 LEITZ, SUSANN, 51. 59. 60. 107 LEVIN. JERALD. 39 L1EBERMAN. EILEEN. 3« UGHTBODY. MARTHA. 39. 59. 07 LINDSEY. LINDA. «3 LINK. STANLEY. «3 LINN, LANNY, 3«. 59 LOOM AN. DAVID. 30. 39. 49. 54. 50. 04 LORD'S. JODINE. 3« LOVER. THOMAS. «3. 80 LOWES, GARY. 39 LUDE. MARGARET. 3« LUNGOCIUS. DANIEL. 3« LYNCH. CHARLES, 39 LYONS. ANITA. «3 LYONS, PAUL. 9. 3 IVHV U4ITF.R 3« M M ACOMBER. MARY JANE. «S MAGNUSON. JUDY. 38. 50 MAKLEY. ELLEN. 54. 57. 0«. 03. MANDERINE. MANUEL. 3. 57 MANOS. WILLIAM. 3«. 54. 57 MANSAGER. KAY. 38. 45. 07. 90 MARCUS. CLAYTON. 38 MARGARITAKIS. NICK, «4. 58 MARKS. SAUNDRA. 3« MARONITIS. BILL. 58. 107 MARPE. SANDRA. 59. 01. 107 MARTIN. JACK. 5«. 55. 00. 107 MARTIN. STEPHEN. S«. 50 MASTER. JAMES. 3« MAUST. BONNIE. 3«. 50. 74 MAY. ANTHONY. «4. 56. 80 MAYER. CAROL. «4 .... i-i. ivvvL' ad M 107 MAYN. DOROTHY. «4 McAFEE. POLLY. 13. 45. 51. 00. 0«. 09. 108 McARTOR. ROBERT. 38. 54. 57 McCarthy. Robert. s«. oo McCauley, ronald. 3« McClelland, william. 8. «9. s« McCOY. BEVERLY McCOY. JUDITH. 39 McCUSKEY. ANDREW. «4. 04 McCUSKEY. JAMES. 3« McDonald, duane. «4 McDonald, larry. 39 1 5 McDonald, rosemary. si PASTOR, NANCY. S3 RUSSEL. LARRY EDWIN. i5. 45. 80 McKAKLIN. CAROL. i4 PATERSON. JOHN. 86 RUST. MIKE. i5. 81. 88 IcGEK. RONALD, 40 PATTERSON. CAROL. S3. 6� RYBOLT. JANE. 33 xlcGILL. CHARLES. 4. 80. HO PAUGH. BONNIE. 33. 57 McKENNA. DAVID, 108 PAUL AMANDA. 40 McKENNA. JAMES, ion McKEOl N. LAWRENCE, Si PEEBLES. JAMES. i5. 57 PEEPLES. SANDRA. 51. 58. 5� . 66. 7i. 110 C McKINLEY. DICK.� . Si PEGG. JERRY. 110 j McKinney, lynn. 77. ios PENNTMAN. SANDRA. 33. 56. 6� SACHS. JUDITH. 51. 5i. 6i. 66. Ill McKinney, kobekt. u PERKINS. BLOSSOM. 40. 58. � o McKinney, terry. 3 PERKINS. VICKY. 54. 6i. 66. 7i. 87. � 0. 110 SAGE. CHARLES. 60. Ill McMlRRY. JACK. 5� . 108 PETEE. RUTH SAGE. NANCY. S3. 44. 60 SALEM HINT, TOM. 40. 76 McNEEL. LINDA. 4.58 PETER. VIRGINIA, i5 McNEILL. DOUGLAS. 4 PETERMAN. DONALD. «5 SANTANGELO, PATRICIA. i5. 60 McNEILL. LARRY, Si PHARO, JOYCE. 40. 57. 60 SAVAGE. MAZINE. 10, 40 McQUEEN. ALAN. 50. 108 MEISTER. TOBY. 40. 87 MELDRl'M. CHARLES. 108 PHELPS. DAVID. 110 SAVAGE. MICHAEL. 77. lli PHELPS. JOHN. S3. 50 SAYLOR.JEAN PIEPER. JOHN. 40 SAYRE. CHER IE BELLE. i5 MEOLA. Jl'DITH. Si. 6� PIEPER. THOM AS. i5 SCANLON, RAYMOND, lli SCARPUZZI. FRED. S3. 77 SCHEAR. LINDA. iS MESTEL. PAULA. 40, 60. 61 PIERO. JUDITH. 40. 50. 53. 59. 61. 66 MEYERS, ROCHELLE. Si PIERSON. FRANK. i5 MEIZITIS, ILZE. 4.57 PIERSON. WILLIAM SCHEFFLER. SUSAN. 33 MIGUETTA. ANGELA. 6i. 66. 108 PLOESSER. KAREN. 81. 6i. 110 SCHEFFLER. TED. lli MILLER, JAMES. 4 MILLER. JOANN. 3 POOR M AN. A K Till R. iS. 54. 56 SCHELLHASE. MARTHA. 48. 4� . 51. Si. 66. POPOFF. KYRIL. 40 6� . 73. � 0. lli M1LER. JOYCE, 4. 54 PRENTICE. KAY. i5 SCHENK. BEVERLY. iS MILLER. THOMAS. 10� PRICE. GLENN A. 40 SC HI A VONE. PETER, lli MILLS. MARCIA. 3 SCHLIFFKA. DANIEL. 40. 76. 79 MINDL1N. LEWIS. 4 SCHMIDT. RONALD. S3. 56 MINOR. SI E. 3i SCHMIDT, STEPHEN. S3. 54. 57. 58, 68 SCHNEIDER. CYNTHIA. S3. 46 MINOR. WILLIAM. 4. 86 A MITCHELL. CORAL. 60. 61. 6 . 10� Q S HOMAN. CAROLINE. 50. 5i. 58. lli MITCHELL, DELONA. 3i SCHORL . JANET. i6 MITCHELL. MARTHA. 6i. 10� Ql'INN. DANIEL. i5. 80 S HKEIBKK. RALPH. 40. 8i MITCHELL. RICHARD. «4. 86 QUINN. MARIAN. S3 S HR FIBER. SONDRA. i6 MITCHELL. SUSAN. 40. 56 SCHUMACKER. GARY M1ZEL. SUSAN. 46. 50. 53. 6 . 66. 10� S HI MAKER. LOIS. i6. 60 MOEGUNG, Till RMAN. 10� SCHW AB. DAVID. S3 MOLNAR. COKINNE. Si R SCHWEITZER. ROBERT. i6 MONTROE. JANICE, 4� . 67 MORGAN. JERALD. «4 SCHW EITZER. SHIRLEY. 58. 61. 6i. lli SCOTT. JUDY. 14. i6 MORGAN. JUDITH. 61. 10� RAINSBERGER. BARBARA. 13. 40. 5� . 60 SCOTT. PAUL. i6 MORROW JUDITH. i4 RAINSBERGER. ELLEN. i5 scott. sandra. 5� . ei. 6i. 63.11« MORROW. TIM. 10� RAMSER. WILLIAM. i5 SEBALD. DIANA. 6i. 63. 113 MORTENSON, MARIANNE. 4 RANDLES. RONALD. i5. 57 SECK, DALE. 113 MORTON. JOYCE. i4 RANSOM. BEVERLY. i5 SECREST. JUDITH. 34 MOSER. FRANCES. 58. 63. 10� RANSOM. BRYAN. 68. 110 SEEFONG. RAYMOND. 34 MOSS, FAYE. 4 RANSOM. MIRIAM. 40. 54. 64 SEIPLE. JOAN. 34. 60 MOTT1CE, LARRY. i4. 80 RASCHE. DAVID. 33 SELLEN. THOMAS. 34 SHAFFER. CHARLES. 6 SHAHEEN. EDMOND. 119 SHANABRUCH. JOANNE. 34 MULLIN'. LINDA. 3i REALE. AUGUSTINE MULLINS. ELIZABETH. 40 RECHKEMMEK. CRAIG. «5 MULLINS. PATRICIA. Si REED. DIANE, «5 MUNSON. DARLA. Si. 6� REED. GARY SHANKEL. HARRY. 34 MUNSON. JANICE. i4 REED. KAY, iS SHAPERO. EVELYN. 40 MYERS. BLAKE. 40 REESER. DORSEY. II. i5. 56 SHARK K. SALLIE. 40. 49. 55. 67. 70. 90 MYERS. DIANA. 40. 56 REIFSNYDER. RICHARD. 5 SHAW . DAVID. i6 MYERS. JAMES. 40. 57 REINGLASS. SARAGALE. 55. � 6. 110 SHEMO. MARY. 34. 44. 69 MYERS. NANCY. 33 REINHART. BARBARA. S3. 55. 111. lii SHEW. CRAIG. 40 REINHART. CAROLE. i5. 60 SHIPMAN, ARNOLD. 113 REINHART. JACK. i5 SHINKLE. PENNY. 63. 113 REINHOLD. CAROLYN, 33 SHIPLEY. POLLY, 40. 50. 5i. 58. 66 SHOEMAKER. RICHARD. 17. 40 N REIS, SUSANNE. S3 RENO. DARLYN. iS SHOOP. JUDY. 40. 67 RESSLER. TED. 40. 47. 59. 64 SH ROYER. JAMES, i� . 34. 88 NADEAU. JEAN. i4 REYNOLDS. JERIO . 40 SHI RMAN, LOUIS. 113 NADEAU. JERRY. 40 RICHARDS. EDW ARD. 80.86 SICKAFOOSE. STEPHEN. 34 NAVORSKA. NANCY. i4 RICHARDS. JUDITH. 40 SIDENER. JESSICA NEAD1NG. DONALD. 40. 56 NEFF. W ESLEY. S3 RICHARDS. TED. i5 SIBGMUND. BARBARA. 34 RICHARDSON. KAY. S3. 46. 60 SIM ISON. CAROL. 41. 60. 67 NEIGHBOR. JUDITH. 40. 46 RICKER. LINDA. iS SIMPSON. ROBERT. i6. 80. 86 NEUTZLING. GAYLE. i4. 56. 60 RIEFER. RUSTY. SS. 58 SLAl GHTBR. JOHN. 41 NEVEL. PATRICIA. 35. 54. 57 R1EGEL. CAROL. 5. 56 SMITH. ANDREA. 63. 113 NEWBERRY. DIANE. i4. 60 RINEHART. JUDITH. S3. 45 SMITH. BEVERLY. 113 NEWKIRK. LINDA. 33 RIPICH. BOB. S3. 81 SMITH. ( HARLYNNE. i6 NICHOLAS. ROBERTA. 15. 110 ROBBINS. LESLIE. 33 SMITH. GARY. 41. 57 SMITH. JUDY LOU. 66. 113 NIST. CHARLOTTE. 10. 40. 50. 53. 54, 57. 5� . 61 ROBBINS. STANLEY. i5 NIST. MARTHA. 7. 40. 44. 54. 57. 67. 7� ROBERSON. ALBERT. 40 SMITH. KENT. 34. 76. 85 NORCIA. DAVID. i4 ROBERTSON. JANET, li. S3 SMITH. MICHAEL. 34. 81. 88 NUPUF. ROBERT. S3. 57 ROBERTSON. JUDY. 4� SMITH. NANCY, 114 ROBINSON. BK KRLY. 36. 4«. 55 SMITH. RICHARD A.. 41 ROBINSON. JEANNE. S3. 6� SMITH. RICHARD C.. 45. 46. 114 ROCCO. RONALD. Ill SMITH. SUSAN BARBARA. i6. 41. 6i. 67 0 Rocovrrz. linda. i5 SMITH. VIRGIL. i6. 80 ROCOMTZ. SHIRLEY. 40. 46. 58. 60 SMITH. VIRGINIA, 6� . 114 ROGERS. LINDA. iS SMITH. WAYNE. 41. 54. 57. 59 ODAR. DIANNE. IS. i4 ROGERS. NANCY. i5 SNEE, CHARLES. 34. 50 OLDS. BARBARA. i4 ROLAND. IDA M E. 5 SNODE. PEGGY OMSPACKER. THOMAS, i4 ROONEY. JO ANN. 33 SNYDER. GERALDINE. 34 ORGEL. MICHAEL. 40 ROSE. MARY ANN. 3. 47 SOUNLEIN, SUSAN. 41. 45. 16. 61. 69 OSTERGARD. KRISTEN. � . 33. 60 ROSEBROOK. MARTHA. 40 SOLOMON. JAY. 14. ii. 51. 94. 114. lii. 1«S OWENS. BEVERLY. 33. 46 ROSENBERRY. 1K)NNA. 63. 66. Ill SOMMER, SANDRA. 46. 47. 4� . 60. 6i, 70. OWENS. MARY. 33 ROSHONG. JAN. 40. 54 . 57 73. 114 OWENS, RICHARD. 40 ROSHONG. JUDITH. 36. 40. 54. 56. 66 SOW D. KAREN. i6. 45 ROSS. BEVERLY. 40. 44. 55 SPAN. TERRY. i6 ROSS, LORA. 40 SPERLING, M AN DELL. i6 ROSS. ROBERT. 40. 81. 85 SPERROW. SANDRA. i6 P ROSSETTI. BUD. 4� . 77. Ill SPIES. DONNA. i6. 56. 60 ROTH. JUDITH. 57 SPRANKLE. JOHN. 54. 57. 114 ROTH. LARRY. 33.60 SPRING. NEIL. i6. 56 SPRINGER. LINDA. 34 PACK AN. NICHOLAS, i4 ROW LAND. GARY. 58. Ill PACKER. LARRY, 11. 40. 76 ROWLES. JAMES. i5 SPRINGER. LINTON. 34 PALMER. JULIA. i4 ROWLES. SANDRA. 40 ST A ATS. BILL. 114 PALMER. SHERRILL. 40. 44. 5� . 67 RUDNKR. BILL. S3. 88 STACK. WALTER. 114 PARADIS. SANDRA. 4 RUPERT. JOYCE. 33 STALLINGS, MICHAEL. 41 PARKER. PENNY. 40 RUSH. JAMES. 40 STALLSMITH. BILLY. 34. 57 PARR. JAMES. 4. 80 RUSSEL, JACK. Ill 1 6 STANG. VERNON. 34 STARK. RUSSELL, 115 STEIN. KAREN. «0. 6. 47. 64 STEIN. WILLIAM. 116 STEINKCK. NIKKI. 34.69 STEIN METZ. ELIZABETH. 41. 67. 68. 67 STEIN METZ. LAWRENCE. 50. 53. 7 . 115 ST EI N M ETZ. MARI LYN. 6. 57 STEVENSON. DENNIS, «6 STEWART. WILLIAM ENTERED DECEMBER STILWILL. JANE. 41. 45. 60. 90 STITELER. RONALD. 8. 115 STOCKER. JOAN, 6 STONE. JACK. 41 STONE. ROBERT. 6. 57 STOUGH, JUDITH. 115 STRATTON. LESLIE. 34 STRAUB. BONNIE. 34. 69 STRAUB. RALPH. 49. 60. 76. 115, 1 3 STRINGER. KEITH. 41 STUNZ, DIANE, 6. 57 8TUNZ. ROCHELLE. 56. 61. 6 . 115 STUTZ. JOHN. 6 STYER. SANDRA. 41 SUMPTER. DIANE. 115 SWAN. EVELYN. 58. 66. 7 . 87. 116 SWIGER. LONNIE. 6 8WINFORD. THOMAS. 41 SWOPE. DAVID. 41. 85 SZITTAI, MARGARET, 34. 46 T TAGGART. JOHN. 41. 77 TALANSKY. LENORE. 6 TARR. STEVE. 41. 59. 80 TARR. WILLIAM. 6 TAYLOR. JAMES. 34 TAYLOR. JO ANNE. 6 TAYLOR. LARRY. 34 TEDRICH. JAMES. 6. 80. 86. 88 TEITEL. BEATRICE. 41 TEITEL, RUTH. 34 TBSCH. THOM AS. 34. 41. 46. 47. 58 THARP. WILLIE. 60. 76. 116 THAY ER. WILLIAM, 6. 54. 57 THOM A. JAN. 34. 88 THOMAS. BARBARA. 41. 56. 67. 69 THOMAS, CAROL. 41. 61 THOMAS. DAVID. 6. 57 THOMAS. DONALD. 6 THOMAS. LINDA. 41. 58. 66. 90 THOMAS. HOLLAND, 34 THOMAS. SALLY. 6 THOMPSON. CLIFFORD, 41 THOMPSON. RICHARD. 41 THORNE. JANET. 41 TIGGES, MARY. 6. 60 TINKLER. JAMES. 41. 81 TINKLER. TIMOTHY. 34. 58 TINLIN, SHERAN. 7 TODD, MICHAEL. 11« TODD. SUSAN. 34 TOLLES. THOMAS. 34 TOLSON. ANN. 41. 66 TONER. BARBARA. 34 TOWNSEND. GARY, 41 TRACY, SUZANNE. 34 TRIMMER. RAY, 49. 77. 116 TRITT, JILL. 116 TUBER. SHERRY. 7 TURNER. DAVID. 34 TURNER. GAIL. 41 TWEEDY. ETHEL. 41 u ULMER. KAREN. 34. 59 ULRICH. ROSANNAH. 61. 6 . 63. 116 V VanALMEN. JANE. 34. 55 Y.nKANBL, SANDRA. 7 Van METER. BARBARA. 56. 66. 67. 116 VanORMAN. JUDITH. 46. 47. 59. 61. 64. 7 . 116 VanORMAN. WALTER. 34 VASILION. GEORGE. S3. 35. 77. 88 VAUGHAN. (JAIL. 35 VECHEY. DIANNA. 41. 50 VEON, CAROL. 7 VESLER. SHEILA. 15. 117 YOG BIX i ESA N G. SANDRA. 7. 64 YOLTZ. JOHN. 41 VREDEVELD, JANET. 49. 51. 69. 117, 1 WEBER. DARLENE. 41 WEBER. MARY. 35 WEISER, JUDITH. 55. 67. 73. 118 WE1SER. RUTH. 35 W ELKER. NANCY. 57. 58. 6 . 118 WENGER, SUSAN. S3. 58. 60 W ENTZ. THOMAS. 41. 44. 76 W ESS. MARCIA, 7 W ESTON. CORA. 46. 47. 61. 63. 118 WHBATCRAFT. DEAN. 7. 54. 56 WHERRY. PAT. 35 WHIPKEY. SHIRLEY. 35 WHITE. BARBARA. 7. 64 WHITE. BEVERLY. 35. 45 WHITMER. RICHARD. 7. 35 W HITMIRE. GERALDINE. 7 WUNDT, DAVID. 35 WIBLE. RICHARD. 46. 47. 53. 55. 58. 73. 118 WILKIE. RAYLYNE.35 W ILKOF. VIVIAN. 8. 58. 118 WILL. DONALD, 59. 118 WILSON, BILL. 35 WILSON. DAVID WILSON. DAWN. 7 WILSON, L RRY. 7 WING BBT, Ml RIEL, 35. 57 WINZELEH. ROBERT. 35 WISE. CATHY. 35. 49. 70 WITMER. DAVID. 44. 51. 118 WITMER. ELIZABETH. 41 W ITMER. KAREN. 9 WITMER. WILLIAM. 118 WOLF. BARBARA. 7. 60 WOLFARTH. WILLIAM. 119 WOLL. GARY. 7. 80. 87 WOODS, SANDRA. 35.56 WORKING, EMMY LOU. 44. 50. 53. 119 WORKING. GEORGE. 7 WRIGHT. CATHERINE. 7. 56 WRIGHT. PEGGY. 45. 49. 51, 6 . 65. 66.71.119 W WACKERLY, THOMAS. 41 WALKER, SHARON. 7. 35 W ALLACE. BONITA. 56 WALLACE, JANET. 35. 56 W ALLACE. MARNT. 35. 54. 57. 60. 61 W ALSH. JOHN. 44. 54. 56. 57. 59. 117 WALTER. IONA. 41 W ALTER. KERMIT. 35 WALTHER. JIM. 76. 79. 117 W ALTZ. BARBARA. 51. 53, 5«. 57. 117 WATKINS. LOUIS. 117 WATTS. SANDRA. 41 WEAR. CAROLYN. 7 WEAVER. DALE. 7 WEAVER. DICK. 117 WEAVER. HOW ARD. 49. 58, 60. 7 . 77. 117 Y YEAGER, RAYMOND. 7 YEO. MARY. 7 YOHE. NANCY. 46. 47. 54. 119 YONTZ. JUDITH. 7 z ZAGRAY. NANCY. 69. 119 ZEIDERS. BOB. 10. 44. 45. 58. 73. 119 ZINDLE. PAT. 60. 61. 119 ZINK. EMILY. 41. 58. 67 ZLATKIN. DICK. 41. 58. 59 ZUR-UNDEN. JANET. 41 127 ADS To the following PATRONS and to the ADVERTISERS, without whose cooperation there could have been no Polaris, goes the sincere appreciation of the Polaris Staff of 1957. Dr. and Mrs. Ned F. Bauhof Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Beaver Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bettinger Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Black Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Blake Dr. and Mrs. Harold H. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burkhardt Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Collahan Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Carlozzi Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Clark Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Christian Mr. and Mrs. Irwin E. Cohn Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Dannemiller Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Davis Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Deal Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. DiSimone Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Dorland Mr. and Mrs. David Esber Mr. and Mrs. George S. Esber Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Fearn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frutig Mr. and Mrs. Seth C. Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Michael Granchi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Halter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hambleton Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hecht Mr. and Mrs. E. Hervey Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Hill Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hite Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Ketler Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Kippen Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kopf Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krider Mr. and Mrs. V. J. LaJeunesse Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Larson Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. C. L. LeBeou Mr. and Mrs. Sundy J. LeButt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marpe Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Maust Mr. and Mrs. John D. McQueen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meldrum Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mizel Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Moegling Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn E. Newkirk Mrs. Carl W. Nist Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ostergard Mr. and Mrs. Denis Papadeonise Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Peeples Mr. and Mrs. Forest L. Phelps Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Piero Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard Poorman Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Reis Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Roberson Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rocovitz Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Rose Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Rosenbery Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roshong Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Rowland Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schoman Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Schumaker Mrs. M. M. Shinkle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shipley Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sprankle Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Steinmetz Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Stilwill Major and Mrs. C. E. Straub Mr. and Mrs. James A. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tolies Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tuber Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ulmer Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. VanMeter Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. VanOrman Mr. and Mrs. George O. Walker Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Weaver Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Weiser Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Wible Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Will Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Working Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Zeiders H8 THE CANTON REPOSITORY congratulates THE 1957 GRADUATING CLASS OF LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL and wishes all success to its members The Canton Repository is proud to salute the graduates and undergraduates of Lehman High School. In its roll os servant of the public interest your daily newspaper will continue to watch your careers and your development as mature citizens of our community. Compliments and Best Wishes PORTRAIT PMOTOCRAPKf 2108 West Tuscarawas St GLendale 3-9334 DODGE-PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS 1449 Cleveland Ave. N.W. Canton 3, Ohio Canton. Ohio 149 NO NO lifting or bending clothespins or line NO foding from sun NO NO NO NO sprinkling weather worries outdoor soot or dirt Ironing on many Hems Compliments of CANTON STORAGE, INC. Visit our furniture repairing, refinishing and remodeling department 4th and Cherry Ave., N.E. All these advantages are yours when you have an electric clothes dryer. Phone GL-5-5291 Reach for Sunbeam ... 130 Artists in Photography to a FINNEYS Point of Excellence Drug Store 415 MARKET AVENUE, NORTH CANTON, OHIO Dial GL-6-4501 0080— , y The Cameta Tflcui 9rue. j 43« SIXTHI ST N.W. CANTON 2. OHIO qJ Glendol 5-9424 L. F. Yarger J. C. Syler 6th St. at McKinley—N.W. Congratulations Class of 1957 fit f. Congratulations To The Class of 1957 1 1 WALTERS’ AGENCY INC. I CSAKTOr S G3 Realtors Since 1930 616 12th Street N.W. 624 Market Awe., N. Casual Shop Country Fair C. M Dan Crowl Manager 131 E C K THURINS Your reliable guide to style, quality and good taste in home furnishings OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL :J NICHOLAS INSURANCE AGENCY The 3 FINE STORES IN CANTON Congratulations THE HARVARD Market South at Second corner on fashions for young men. General Insurance and Bonds 2539 CLEVELAND AVE., N.W. CANTON, OHIO Phone: GL-4-6135 134 Home is where you make it IF the job’s there, and you can get it—go ahead. Nobody can stop you from crossing state lines, choosing your own job. In America you have a right to work anywhere you please. Lots of people in other countries wish they had this same freedom. If you lived behind the Iron Curtain—or under that kind of government—you’d be expendable manpower, nothing else. You’d work w here you were told to work, at any job the state said you should do. You’d have no choice. You couldn’t hope for better working conditions, criticize the boss, or pick up and leave. You know ... it’s really something, this freedom to work where you please. It’s a precious heritage, part of being an American. And doesn’t it give you the shudders to realize that there are people who’d like to take this right—put us all under Iron Curtain working conditions? Let’s not let it happen ... Keep your rights, all of them, including this one. Speak up for them. Resist any movement to take them away. Don’t let anyone talk dowm your freedom. Compare what you’ve got w'ith what they’ve got—and keep your right to work where you choose! The best way to protect your rights is to know them and treat them right by exercising them. xrmavf TMADC MARK MCO U • PAT Off The Timken Roller Bearing Company The right to work shall not be abridged nor made impotent . .a 188 Form 36A DO YOU KNOW YOUR RIGHTS? A� Americans, we have the greatest freedom and the high- est standard of living in the world. Help keep it that way by knowing your rights and guarding them well. Some of them are: freedom of uonbip Right to secret ballot ♦Right to know bou your union tpendt your dues freedom of speech freedom of the pren Right to criticize officials Right to know salaries of your union officers freedom from search u itbout warrant Right to petition got ernment for redress of grietances Right to know if your union officers are Communists Right to know bou your union is run Right to speedy nad public trial by jury Right to help of a lawyer Right to hear your employ er's side of disagreements Right not to appear at a uitness against yourself Right to refuse to permit the ' check-off' of unton dues Right to go duect to your boss with a grietance Right to be presumed innocent until pros ed guilty freedom to own property Right to uork despite union jurisdictional disputes freedom to u ork in any locality Right to proper supervision of your union well are funds freedom to start and manage a business freedom to make a profit Right not to be fired by union leaders +Right to vote on company's best offer ♦These are rights you enjoy under the Taft-Hartlcy law. •♦This is a right enjoyed by members of United Steel Workers. C.I.O. only when the Taft-Harcley law is invoked. THEY’RE YOUR RIGHTS, TREAT THEM RIGHT! The Mark Hambleton Co. Donald Hambleton, Pres. Ray W. Hambleton, Vice-Pres. • Real Estate Sales Appraisals Property Management Insurance • 417 Mellett Building CANTON 2, OHIO GLendale 4-7041 Exclusive Distributors SMITH - CORONA TYPEWRITERS and R. C. ALIEN Adding Machines, Calculators and Cosh Registers. All Makes of Portoble Typewriters STEBBINS BUSINESS MACHINES CO. 331 Tuscarawas Street, West Dial GL-5-5901 Canton, Ohio Compliments of THE STALEY AGENCY CO. Glenn A. Staley INSURANCE Mellett Building Canton, Ohio Phone: GLendale 6-8209 AREX OPTICAL SERVICE 324-3rd St. N. W. GLendale 3-2319 • Complete Optical Service • Latest Styles at Great Savings WHY PAY MORE? No Appointment Necessary HILSCHER-CLARKE ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors and Engineers 519 4th STREET, N.W. CANTON 3, OHIO Compliments of WATERLOO RESTAURANTS 423 East Waterloo Rd. Akron, Ohio 3250 Cleveland Ave. N.W. and 4431 West Tuscarawas St. Canton, Ohio 134 Kobacker’s . . . Extends Sincere Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1957 ... and Wishes Each Graduate a Life Full of Success and Happiness For Charter Buses Call INTER-CITY COACH LINES, INC. Dial GL-4-6125 THE LUNTZ IRON STEEL COMPANY THE HARTER BANK AND TRUST BUILDING Congratulations to the Class of 1957 135 To the Class of 57 Jewelry Fine China Records Appliances Taste for the Finer things marks your gift from NORTHEASTERN SUPPLY COMPANY Industrial Mill and Mine Supplies To give real service you must add something which cannot be bought or measured with money, and that is sincerity and integrity. Canton, Ohio “BELDEN BRICK” Face Brick of Distinction For Every Purpose A Home of Brick is a source of Pride and Security, plus Economy. Build with BELDEN Face Brick from our wide selection of color tones and textures, to achieve the utmost originality and character in home design. Normans, Romans and Standard size. Eight Factories THE BELDEN BRICK CO. Since 1885 CANTON, OHIO Compliments Of ECONOMY WALLPAPER CO. Paper and Paint Spread Satin 225 E. Tuscarawas Compliments of Auto Electric AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE ANTHONY NORCIA, Prop. 334 Sixth Street, N.W. Canton 2, Ohio Phone GL-3-6666 136 HYDROSTATIC TESTING OF HIGH PRESSURE CO. CYLINDERS (Fire Extinguishers) We hove just installed approximately $20,000 worth of LIQUID CARBON DIOXIDE EQUIPMENT To Service Fire Extinguishers Because we are proud and confident of this new service, we invite you to visit our plant and witness the Recharging and Hydrostatic Testing of this equip- ment. The Canton Supply Co. Serving Industry Since 1889 938 Cleveland Ave. S.W. Phone GI-6-8251 Canton, Ohio DIAMONDS WATCHES nontuMnsr' _ CANTON. OHldT The House of Fine Diamonds JEWELRY SILVERWARE SMITH BEAUTY SALON Congratulates The 1957 Graduating Class of Lehman High School H. W. BROWN 3801 Eaton Rd„ N.W. Phone GL-3-9702 Designer and Builder Residential and Commercial Built to your Ideas and Specifications With Charm and Quality for Lasting Construction and Comfortable Living. 137 P. c ROWLAND Agency Exclusive LIFE FIRE BONDS LIABILITY AUTOMOBILE HOSPITALIZATION ACCIDENT AND HEALTH Insurance Service “It's a Pleasure — I Insure You 618 Peoples Bank Bldg. Phone GL-3-8447 Compliments of THE GIBBS MANUFACTURING COMPANY CANTON, OHIO Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of 1957 THE IDEAL FURNITURE CO. 400 MARKET AVENUE, N. Phone: GL-5-9401 FRANK’S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STAND Auditorium Market Phone: GL-2-9998 FLANAGAN NIST PAINT CO. “Canton's Complete Paint Stores Three Convenient Locations 5th and McKinley, N.W. 2747 Cleveland Ave., N.W. 3007 Tuscarawas St., W. 138 J. 6l R. Sohio Service Station 500-15th N. W. GL-5-8221 Penny and Donna admire the new Royal. BENSON TYPEWRITER CO. Royal Corona Portables Remington 401 4th St. N.W. FLOWERS . . . For all SCHOOL ACTIVITIES CANTON FLOWER SHOP Best Wishes Class of '57 Martin’s Stationers 3050 Plaza Shopping Center Canton, Ohio Compliments of JOSPEH A. JEFFRIES Landscape Contractor 417-15th St. S. W. GL-4-6103 GR-7-0381 130 Coleen and Kay shopping for a new Leader's coat. STUDER’S SPORTING GOODS 217 3rd St. N.W. Compliments of THE INTERSTATE SASH AND DOOR CO. CANTON, OHIO CLEVELAND, OHIO Canton, Ohio If It's Insurance THE DUERR-SMITH-LANE CO. First floor, Mellett Bldg. Telephone GL-5-0183 CANTON, OHIO Compliments of Hickory Brand’ Meats THE FAIRMOUNT PROVISION CO. Alliance, O. Phone 6185 MEMBER OF INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS OF CANTON 140 from HOOVER FINE APPLIANCES ... around the house, around the world Vacuum Cleaners Floor Polishers Steam and Dry Irons Automatic Coffee Pots Electric Mixers ★ Die Castings Electronics Compliments Of The Towne Construction Co. 141 Serving Canton for Over 17 Years FIRE — CASUALTY — AUTOMOBILE — LIFE — INLAND MARINE BUSINESS INSURANCE — HEALTH - ACCIDENT HOSPITALIZATION — POLIO — BONDS To Insure, Come to Insurance Building Erlsten Agency, Inc. 330 3rd ST. N.W. DEWALT A typical lunch period. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 JACKSON’S 1100 14th St., N.W. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Schneider Lumber Ca ©HWCTCHK WKMWJ I l Dil-OaUO 5th Stmcct ano B ft O P R SouTMWCST CANTON. OHIO Fountain Service Lunches 144 If 65 —all sizes—regular and low-pressure BottCriCS—powered for extra fast starts ACCGSSOriCS—everything for your car Famous from Maine to Florida See Your Nearest AMOCO DEALER Quick Frozen Foods and Luncheon Meats Congratulations To The Class of 1957 Canton Provision Co. Nikki shows Harriet birthday cake. STEINECK BAKERIES 1105 Whipple Rd. N.W. and 907 30th St. N.E. Canton, Ohio Nationally Advertised Equipment Sold RATES REASONABLE 30th STREET CAMERA STORE Cameras • Photo Supplies Warren A. Selinsky, Prop. 2917 Cleveland Ave., N.W. Canton, Ohio Phone: GL-5-5316 GOLF at Tam O’Shanter 36 HOLES BENT GREENS EXPERTLY MAINTAINED 144 Chevrolet Headquarters Since 1914 EWING CHEVROLET CO. CARS—929-41 Cleveland Ave., N.W. TRUCKS—914-30 McKinley Ave., N.W. Dial GL-4-5141 Stark County's Largest Dealer ioe yiauqnier PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 132 Market, S. C75 be j'ure” Seholnik ■WSURAWCE Phone GL-5-0249 PROTECTION . . . Against Any Insurable Risk— Anywhere B. E. FROEHDE General Insurance Agency Phone: GL-2-0904 311-12-13 First National Bank Bldg. Bottling Company of Canton 145 Judy and Beverly picking up their dry cleaning r Canton Laundry ‘ Cleaning Co. Dial GL-6-7188 For pick-up and delivery 6 Cash and Carry Stores serving the area SCHUMAN DRUGS Prescriptions East Tuscarawas at Belden Deuber at Navarre West Tuscarawas at Raff Rd. 30th Street at Martindale Rd. t Congratulations To The Class of 1957 O Ywvr Co: 312-324 Market Ave., North Phone GL-5-5111 ms Sat ia fact ion guaranteed or your money back GI-5941 1 416 MARKET, NORTH 14« HIT OF THE MONTH CLUB • YOU Get ONE Record, Every Month, JUNE through MAY, 1958! • YOU Select the Records YOU wont 12 REGULAR 89c RECORDS! ALL FOR ONLY By Your Favorite Singer or Orchestra! Nick 8«wuj and Stm McOwvcWi- THE I N C O R R O 212 ST . N w CANTON 2. OHIO $io °° You'll Always Find All the Latest Single Records, Newest EP's and LP's At Canton's ONLY Complete Record Shop! Records Are Our Business, Not a Side Line! C. H. HECHT AGENCY REALTORS Real Estate — Insurance 603 Tuscarawas St. W. Canton 2, Ohio COLES BEAUTY SHOP For the finest hair styling 219-5th St. N. W. GL-2-3322 Compliments of AVENUE PAINT CO. H. L. Nunamaker Fine Paints, Wall Papers, and Artists Supplies Plumbing Heating 2610 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Canton, Ohio 1506 N. Cleveland Ave. G. E. Working 147 Congratulations to the TRINERS Graduates of W-R Sports 1957 Country Fair Shopping Center TERMINIX CO. of OHIO School Jackets and 130-12th Street N.W. Complete Line CANTON, OHIO of Sporting Goods Best Wishes From ROSSO MEN’S WEAR Mahoning Rd. Shopping Center if n s Sordens IT S GOT TO BE GOODl ORGANS — PIANOS PIANO fepiAZA isssirv 4555 HILLS A DALES ROAD N.W., CANTON, OHIO 148 The New Timken-Mercy Hospital JOSEPH A. HALTER SONS General Mason Contractors 1123 Fulton Rd., N.W. Phone GL-5-5488 REESE S MARKET T. P. BANAHAN, Proprietor 1334 OXFORD AVE., N. W. Phones: GL-4-3321 — GL 2-6623 Congratulations ro The Class of 57 from Everyone of ANDERSON’S FLOWER SHOP 41312th St. N. W. Phone Gl-2-4077 Flowers Wired Anywhere John Anderson, Jr., Mgr. (class of 49 J 14� Diamonds Watches Silver China Crystal Giftware Cleveland at fifth n. w. Bob, Janet, and Elain enjoying a game atter school. For a single accessory, or a complete costume . . . your fashion-search always ends wisely in the up-to-date departments at 1431 30th St. N. W. STERN AND MANN’S Congratulations Class 57 Student Bowling Mon.—Fri. 4:00-5:30 P.M. 25c Saturday in League only till 2:00 P.M Judy and Beverly admiring the new CHEVROLET. 3 J j 3 CHEVROLE T,.nc. 730 Market Ave., S. Canton 2, Ohio For Exciting Footwear For Graduation . . . For College . . . 214 Market Av§nu , North 150 Heating Ventilating Air Conditioning Plumbing Industrial Piping Mechanical Contractors — Engineers The A. C. Eynon Company (ESTABLISHED 1888) 236 Walnut Ave., N.E. Dial GL-4-5153 Compliments of OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY W. T. GRANT CO. of outstanding service to the 30th Street Plaza flying public Flowers by FROHME’S V 1419 CLEVELAND AVENUE, N.W. Where Parking is a Pleasure Drive-In Phone GL-6-4776 POORMAN AIRCRAFT SERVICE CANTON 5 OHIO 151 Lehman's Favorite Lunch Room Congratulations to the Class of 1957 POLAR BEAR CONFECTIONERY Quality is Remembered Long After Price is Forgotten The WALKER LUMBER COMPANY 1107 Navarre Road, S.W. Phone GL-6-8383 Cor. of Oxford and 15th St., N.W. ars Smartest the Smart da DUNGAN MOTORS, INC. 104 E. Maple St. YANT’S COTTAGE 1100 12th STREET, N.W. CANTON, OHIO Private Dining Rooms for Parties—Clubs and Societies Phone: GL-4-0712 For Reservations No Alcoholic Beverages Served North Canton, Ohio Telephone HY 9-3383 FAME PENN LAUNDRY SbeSoto—Ptym ou th Launderers — Dry Cleaners 809-813 MARION AVENUE, S.W. Phone: Gl-6-7288 15 Best Wishes from MACOMBER Incorporated Canton, Ohio Builder of firesafe schools Calm down- relax Drink CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '57 STARK’S 4 — Complete Department Stores Downtown Plaza Alliance Massillon Congratulations to the Class of 1957 THE ELMER R. STAUDT AGENCY General Insurance 822 First National Bank Building CANTON, OHIO Phone: GL-5-9363 Milk: Drink glasses of Milk every day 153 Nancy Young and Barbara Thomas Alexandre Paris S. M. I. Paris Clarinets Saxophones M. M. TITTA Music Studio Clarinets Expertly Repaired 603 Cleveland Ave., N.W. CANTON’S LEADING ATHLETIC GOODS DEALERS SPORTING GOODS CORNER OF 5th COURT N.W. GL-5-5267 Bob E. Hawkins, Mgr. Phone: GL-4-7711 Canton's Dependable Jewelers for SCHAFFNER DRUGS 46 Years Official Lehman Jewelry ANTHONY moriDOK Custom Tailor For Appointment Phone GL-3-5403 230 Cleveland Ave., N.W. Canton, Ohio 154 GRILL KLEEN Soaks MUCH SUU tuns Clean mini scutum A VALON Home of Serving — Sandwiches, Luncheons And Your Favorite Beverage 3232 Cleveland Ave., N. For Take Out Service — Phone GL-2-9065 Congratulations to the Class of 1957 IFFICE EQUIPMENT Cl I” Cctnpfete Office Outfiitte iA 1321 TUSC.W. - CANTON. I A FOUNDRY IS A GOOD PLACE TO WORK FOUNDRY MACHINE COMPANY. INC. • Learn a trade as Molder or Machinist. • Study a Profession os Engineer or Metallurgist. • Prepare for a White Collar Job as Bookkeeper or Secretary. 156 Paul and Chuck at the meat counter. 128 Cleveland Ave. S.W. GL-6-7101 KAHLER and KAHLER Two Old Fashioned Food Markets 532-534 Clarendon Ave., N.W. 1107 9th Street, N.E. Free Delivery We Specialize in Personalized Service Compliments of LAVERNE’S PASTRY SHOPPE 3325 Cleveland Ave. N.W. and 103 S. Main N. Canton Compliments of BEACON FINANCE AND INVESTMENT CO. 128 5th St. N.W. Canton, Ohio Compliments of BILL DeMARSH FORD INC. ‘ We Pay 4% E. W. Kinnard, Pres. Ford Sales and Service 157 Mr. Green showing o new Sax. GREEN S MUSIC STORE Music and Musical Instruments • Conn Band Instruments • Epiphone Guitars • Leedy Drum Equipment • Ludwig Drum Equipment • Excelsior Accordions 124 CLEVELAND AVENUE, S.W. Phone: GL-4-3522 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1957 M. CONLEY CO. 1312-4th Street, S.E. Wholesalers Soft Water By Soft Water Service 134- 12th, N.W. A — Phone GL-4-5181 Compliments of FULTON LUMBER CO. Chuck Bolender Jack Arbaugh A good place to buy. NOW OPEN THE MAJORETTE DRIVE IN RESTAURANT 2535 Fulton Rd. N.W. Home of the Jumboreno-Banana Split and Burger King Sandwich If on a diet — don't try it. Mike Rocco, Owner Kelly COMPLETE Sunoco Springfield A to Z LUBRICATION Surepower Tires and Batteries RELATED SERVICES ACCESSORIES — WASHING TOM EVANS SUNOCO SERVICE 1928 Cleveland Avenue, N.W. GL-4-0191 Canton, Ohio 158 fill l s mil ’ m wwrrr = ==== === = = ===== = lu.wfar HOME OF LEHMAN BASKETBALL TEAMS Construction by The Melbourne Bros. Construction Co. CANTON, OHIO W. SMITH APPLIANCE STORE 2622 West Tuscarawas Canton, Ohio Phone GL-4-9330 Full line Westinghouse Appliances RCA, Zenith and Dumont Televisions Whirlpool Washers and Dryers Hamilton Washers and Dryers We service what we sell Large enough to serve you Small enough to know you I The E. W. Bliss Company offers its congrat- ulations to the class of 1957. Whether you os individuals go on to college or enter the business world now, we are cer- tain that the education you are presently completing will be of immeasurable value to you. We are constantly aware of the value of education in our own operations. To aid us we have established a scholarship program lor high school graduates entering the engi- neering field. To manufacture mechanical and hydraulic presses takes knowledge and education is the avenue to knowledge. E. W. BUSS COMPANY 1375 Raff Road, S.W. Canton 10, Ohio 159 Graduation or Commencement? Two words with different meanings. It all depends on your point of view. Will you graduate or will you commence? Graduation means the completion of a required course. Commencement means the beginning of new experiences. This year, seniors will be starting new tasks. Some of you will become housewives, others will start new jobs in shops, factories and offices. Still others, will continue your studies in college. All of these opportunities are a chance to commence anew. Make the Most of it. HERCULES MOTORS CORPORATION • Canton. Ohio. U S A. Football Queen and Court. Flowers and Artistry are Outstanding at GELTZ ’S Cleveland Avenue At 22nd N. W. Phone GL-6-7191 Congratulations to the Class of 57 ORLANDO TAILOR CLINIC CO. Tailor made suits for ladies and men Tailored skirts and slacks Orlando Chiarucci Manager 1017 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Canton 3, Ohio Phone: GL-5-9645 CANTON CITY BLUE PRINT SERVICE 524-528 4th N.W. Phone GL-6-8164 Complete Supplies for Student - Architect - Engineer - Surveyor Slide Rule Headquarters 160 This book printed by VELVATONE. ■ special proofs of lith graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., BufTalo, N. 1 No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone met ho