Lehman High School - Polaris Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Page 14 text:

The People Many different people have walked the halls of Lehman High School. Throughout its history, Lehman has been fortunate in the quality of its faculty and student body. Here pupils have had a superb faculty to guide them in their search for answers to the many questions they face. People have given Lehman its greatness. Under the direction of five principals—I.W. Delp, M.P. Watts, Richard Barnes, Robert Henderson, and Robert Menarchek—faculty and students have worked to- gether for the cause of high-quality education. Only through such able leadership and mutual cooperation have their wishes been fulfilled. Its people, not its size, are what makes a school a success. Now the smallest high school in Canton, Lehman still enjoys a respected reputation because so many have given so much to make it the fine school it always has been.

Page 13 text:

Extreme Far Upper Left: The traditional football tapping as- sembly allows all players to be recognized. Extreme Far Lower Left: The Art Service League was busy in 1950 creating posters to inspire the students. Far Upper Left: Battle ribbons show the spirit of Lehman. Far Lower Left: Changing classes has been performed thousands of times at Lehman. Left: School spirit is reflected in clothing. Lower Left: Carmichael shows her sup- port at games throughout the year. Below: Students proudly displayed a Lehman banner in 1954. Far Below: The band forms a U.S. shield during a halftime show.

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EXTREME FAR UPPER LEFT: Mr. Eddins, a well-loved teacher and coach, was an im- portant part of Lehman for sixteen years. EXTREME FAR LOWER LEFT: Jimmy Robin- son was a great Lehman coach. FAR UPPER LEFT: Mr. Menarchek and Julie Kohl discuss the queen tapping assembly. LOWER MID- DLE: The class of '76 is the last senior class to graduate from Lehman. LEFT: Mr. Rubenstein shows that there is more to teaching than classroom instruction. BELOW: Informing the student body about school activities is the JOURNAL'S purpose now, just as it was in 1954. FAR BELOW: The crowded cafeteria shows the results of closed lunch periods.