Lincoln High School - Lionian Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1946 volume:

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OHIO staff co - editors graduate editors unclerclassmen editors athletic editors organization editors fine arts editor sales manager advertising manager treasurer typist faculty advisor 4 -g Ruthanne Cooper lim Stantortln Sally Bordner Marilyn Stevenson Lois Evens Mollybelle Deal Eleanor Ake Lois Lappin Louis Clevv Evelyn Coates janet l-lotstetler Ramona Tolle jeanmarie Starkey Mary Vail Mary jane l-liltabridle Ellen Mossberg Clwarles C. Andrews 7, , ,44- CtJllfI!rlfS foreword alma ma+er dedicaHon adnHnis+ra+ion graduafes underclassmen a+hle+ics organizaHons fine ar+s direc+ory adverfhing 41' ' 'A foreword. . . From the time ot its dedication in 1926, Lincoln I-ligh School has been pro- gressing toward ideals ot education, and its standing and name have become widely recognized in our community. Because ot these twenty years of advancement, we feel that it is fitting to honor the man for whom our building was named - Abraham Lincoln. Our aim in presenting this annual has been to illustrate the highlights in his lite and to emphasize how his beliefs and doc- trines of tour score Years ago can apply to our ways of thinking and acting in mod- ern lite. M-Ruthamie Cooper Cofftditor, 1946 .M ,Y .Q gui '52 .ST M aww, ' ..,.m,.,3 X F 4 f Qfgr, 9 I Nw M5421 131155 .2 ge: , H.: 3135 fm we V, uf. ,M mm f A ,U nf .f .wx Qi' ,Mp M MMV Pete Caras Richard Henry Richard Householder Class of '43 Class of '43 Class of '43 jim Millhorh Don Nicholson Mike Rejina Class of '44 Class of '43 Class of '45 . these dead shall not have died in vain . With the trouble and turmoil of a great world conflict in our memories, we look forward to a world enveloped in peace and security. We must be determined that this world of the future will have no wars, and that this nation, under God shall have a new birth of freedom. But, lest we forget the supreme sac- rifice that was required of our heroes, we do solemnly dedicate, to these six from Lincoln, this i946 yearbook. that government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth. administration. . . The aim ot the entire faculty at Lin- coln l-ligh School has been primarily to instruct in their individual subjezts and develop the character and the talents of their students. Always willing to give help, many were class advisors and sponsors of clubs during the year, and through this close companionship with the students, life- long friendships have emerged. With malice toward none, with charity for all Lim! SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS CANTON CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION FRED K. DOMER. PRESIDENT HAYES R. PUTMAN, VICE PRESIDENT N-A-LA.k It is with a tinge of sadness that we bid Godspeed to the class of l946. And yet we are somehow cheered with the thought that our family of alumni and loyal supportersebuilders of our Lincoln way -is being augmented. So with the assur- ance that you will always think of this as your home, we merely say so long, come back soon, Qcwffdfvf Margaret Atchison Ruth Cogan Lois Coleman Lura Correll Librarian A.B. Geneva B.S. Columbia Vocal Music Home Economics Business Practice B.M. Otterbein B.S. Muskingum XVestminste1' Jeanette Fager English IH, Dramatics A.B. Wooster M.A. Kent State 12 Helen Gatchel Miriam Grimes Eunice A. Gruber Girls! Advisor, English H, Ill English Ill, IV English Il A.B. Hiram B.S. Western Resevve AB. Ohio Wesleyan M.A. New 'York M .S. Syracuse Mabel Hickman Algebra I B.S. Kent State Arabella Hopkins Emily Kurtz Olga Lenz Plane Goemetry Latin I, English l Spanish l, II B.S. Ohio State A.B. Wooster A.B. Ohio Wesleyan M.A. Wisconsin Fei' N!!! Esther Puterbaugh French I, ll. English ll A.B. Muskingum Vkfestern Reserve Valerie Gene Riffle Beatrice Ruff Frances M- Seederly journalism, Art Physical Education, English Ill Carnegie, Cleveland Girls' Health A.B., B.S. Miami School of Art A.B. Ohio Wesleyan Lake Erie 13 l 4 Harrietta Smith Muriel Smith Pearl Staudt Verena Stauffer Stenography I, II, Home Economics English I, Latin H linglish I, H '1'ypew1'itin,Q' II A.B. Heidelberg A.B. Trinity B.S. Kent State B.S. Kent State M.A. Western Reserve Marian Stone Bertha Foster Wagner Pat Cornelius Anna Mae Westhoefer Latin I, H, IV XYorId History Office Secretary Qffice Secretary A.B. Mt. Union A.B. Mt. Union Chicago University 14 Charles G. Andrews A. J. Bayless C. Lisle Beamer E. C- Bigler Civics, Economics, Instrumental Music English I, II Physics, Chemistry Sociology, Latin B.S. Ohio State Assistant Coach B.S. Mt. Union American History 'Toledo University A,B. Wabash A.B. Bethany -EXC A 'Lima -of! or r Xe H. T. O. Blue F. C- Bowles Ellis Carter Dennis H. Casner English I, II Mechanical Draw. I Plane Geometry, Aeronautics, Chem- A.B. Ohio Northern Indiana Teachers' Algebra I, General istry, General Science A.B. Hiram College Illathematics B.S. Wooster Ohio State A.B. Mt. Union M.A. Columbia 15 Lee W. Cherry Frank Corp J. B. Ferrall B, B, Ford Algebra IH American History American History, Stenography I, AB. Ohio Weslegian B.S. Kent State Civics, Head Coach Bookkeeping 1, H M.A. Ohio State B.S. Ohio State A.B. Dejiance Charles D. Forrest Carlton N. Govvdy Leon Hildebrand Dennis R. Hofstetler Commerce Q Industry Stenography, Economics, Civics, Shop I, li Assistant Coach Typewriting American History B.S. Kent State A.B. Cornell B.S. Bliss A.B. Westminster Cincinnati 16 Q J. H. Jones L. W. Kettering Chas. H. Kuehnle H. Clay Miller Mathematics I Physical Education, Biology, Geography, A.B. Wooster Boys' Health lluman Physiology General Science Ohio State GG. Indiana B.S., M.A. Kent State A.B. Goshen Kent State Oberlin, Viooster Ohio State john J. Nethero Malvern W. Randels C- Business lfinglish, Mech. Drawing I, lll, Business Law Speech Office Practice B.S. Kent State B.S. Kent State M.A. Ohio State Alzffebra lv, 'rn L. Richey llovs' Advisor, AB. Otterhein lwl.A. Ohio State OA. Cv Lester M. Scherff Shop I, H Bowling Green Carnegie E. J. Schwab R. E. Vernon Tracy L- Vincent VV. C. Wooddell Biology Mathematics 1, H Mechanical Draw. H English IU, Debate, B.S. NIL Union A.B. Otterbein Oswego State Public Speaking Akron University Ohio University AB. Ohio University Ohio State M.A. Ohio State .And They Pve Human Too ENTQMICES QR KM 3154, .2 : .A 18 , 19 It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us. . . graduates Finally, after tour years, the seniors reached their goal - graduation - an event to which every student had looked forward. lt marked a definite change in the progress ot their lives as each went his separate way in pursuit ot a vocation. When they entered the worlds of their widely differing professions, these Youth carried with them not only the knowledge of their chosen careersg but also the in- valuable experiences and fellowships which they had gained in attending Lincoln High School. By their accomplishments in the busi- ness world, and by their acts of citizenship, they aim to emphasize the value of their high school training and to point out to people everywhere the merits of the unsur- passable Lincoln spirit. 'not knowing when or whether ever I may return, I bid you an affectionate farewe11. Birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, near Hodgenvi I Ie, Kentucky COURTESY LINCOLN FOUNDATION, FORT WAYNE High School Days Onlya Memory- jack Mase, president, George Yarick vice president, Edwin Lightfoot, secretary, Ronald Bowers treasurer With The Class that Clicks in '46 as a motto, the Seniors put forth their best to carry out this theme. Since they were the first to attend Lincoln for four years in its senior high school rating, this class witnessed the primary development of Lincoln High School, and the many eventful changes which have taken place. During these four years, almost every day was sig- nificant in the making of history, both in affairs at school and in the international happenings of the world. World War ll was finished, Lincoln held a claim to the State football championship, the United Nations Peace Organiza- tion was organized, and the Canton Lincoln Chapter of the National Honor Society was established. These are few of the many points, but they serve to exemplify the importance of this period, To lead the class wisely during the most important year of high school, the seniors elected four young men to serve as class officers. They were jack Mase, president, George Yarick, vice president, Edwin Lightfoot, secretaryg Ronald Bowers, treasurer. Chosen for their ability and all- around personalities, they proved to be capable executives in handling class affairs. Helen Adams Classical Shy , . bluslies nicely . . designing ambitions . . Harriet Kathryn Allison Commercial Gmfiom . . Harry . , ambitious Shirley Adams J I6 f General WV Competition for Lilg Pons X- A , . , sweet . . poise . , Doris Ammon General Dependable . . 'iDodie . . artist . . Patty Albaugh Classical Enhancing clirirm . . Bubbles . . loves pranks Robert Andrews General Golf addict . . quiet . . 4lC1lTif',! Kathryn Alborn Classical Skating whiz . . laughing . . modest . . Richard Au General Slwft as his name . . good boy . . Alililililil . . Donald E. Baker Technical Science fiend . . collects stamps . . earnest Wilma Barnhill Commercial Lots of spirit . . Willie . . nice to know . . Ruth Ann Baltzell General Dotes on spaghetti . . Nlaxsillon . . goodfnatured Beverly Bauman General Sweet . . mooiefrnad . . HSleepy Mary D. Bamberger Commercial East Greenville . . 'LBamlJi . . very friendly Lois L. Baxter Classical Spencls time at hospital lab . . fislzing fan . . artistic Richard Barnard Classical journalistic ambitions . . jerk at Marlouies . . indifferent Yvonne Beattie Commercial One of our blondes . . lucky girl . . energetic Bruce Beatty General AllfOhio . . physique . . typical Russell Bogue General Arniable . . nice to know . . gentleman james E. Bigler Technical Photography fiend . . brainy . . eloquent Bob Boldt Technical Captain . . ideal . . capable Richard George Bing General Our 'lFrankie . . shy grin . another of our athletes , . Barbara Bole ' Classical Sedulous . . one of our brilliant ones . . sincere Paul Blohm General Handsome . . adventurous . . Luther . . jerry Bolitho General Torture . . carefree . wants to fly Don Bonevich General Um' sculptor . . Lo1u'e'l . . rugged Phyllis Brahler General Ardent football fan . . l'Fifi . . pm ' Robert Bonn Classical Hot drummer . . gemus . . lots of fun ,,, ,Ml were ' Q., Y 7 lean Branscomb Le! A 9 -f General Plmstcv . . toll and blonde J J- fvzendly - 2, , I rf ,f 4 I ffl l M l Sally Bordner 0 l Classical V 1 V rllqing . .Jmpetuous . . gg-gpllnillaring Ronald Edward Brant General Mcagician . . comic . . mlasslcming Ronald Bowers General Popular . . allfcounty . good line Herman Brenner General Ponyboy . . swell guy . wellfmavfmeved Q25 ,Mi Kiwi is Qi , . F' lvlaevvirth Brooks Ceneral Bunny . . liaunts the HA . . jolly Catherine Carbone Commercial Sensilvle . . spimlqy A . wonderful girl f aj' ,f If , Barbara Lou Caler f Classical UJV' Nice personality . . goes for senior class officers Mabel Carmin Commercial Autlzorcss . . 'iMinlqy . likeable W chaise d lWj kiss l f Crazi es rearze . j one o ir een. V, ll' lufil Evelyn Coates Classical Lives for good times . . fast tallqer . . original john Robert Campbell General joker , . friendly . . carefree Beverly Coe Commercial fester . . pert a friend to all f 27 E 1 ,0 f ,J X0 .ef x f f 40ffW1gff ff fl X' wfffgdwf ff l - Barbara Crall 1 Classical ,Quiet but fnendly t'l'UC Eugene Cox General Modest . . individual . . nice Betty Craney Commercial Diminntire . . snappy . . Cute Wilma lean Cox General Carefree . . pleasing countenance . . happy Florence Cross Home Economics Gleefal . . loyal . . K'Flo . . Peggy Coyer Commercial N Entlmsiastic . . HPeg book worm MarieC liar' y General L'Te1'ry ardent ecovd o . . de ndable 28 f TN'-Q Clela Darling Classical Pleasant mawnev . . quiet . , goes for piano . . Thomas C. Dent Technical Bluslies lzlqe mad . . ambitious lots o Juanita Day Classical Natural . . letter writer . . will of lier own Dick Denzer Technical Quiet, but entlzuszastzc . . perfect gentleman . . t let: . lg wn for her ? zQf1atzLTed lack DeRose Classical Artist . . newcomer . . wolf . . Alice N. Demmy Classical Interested in clvamatics . . l'Baby Face . . jacqueline DeVw'alt Commercial Dmzmutwe . . musit fan . . entl1usi,astz'c . . x I 1 D ,. 4 z-- Lynne Dillon -1' l -5 G' X Commercial 5 A i . is Lives to dance . ,- anotlier art addict by fr Sara Duga Classical Graceful . . strikingf. dependable ' Q 3 'ff W 5 Sam Dilmore General Hot lips . . somnolent . . wellfmannerecl . . Marilyn jean Dunwoody General Cheerleader . . Lefty . . jubilant Pai' Dolan General Irish . . genuine . . popular Gordon Effinger General Conservative in manner . . gallant . . sensible Rosemary Dougherty Classical Sincerity plus . . loyal . . fragile james Ehret General Aniiable . . efficient . . refined manner Edgar Frank Ellsworth General Loves to eat . . loyal . . nicefloolqing . . Glenn Fete General Sports fan . . carefree . . pleasing countenance . Henry Escola Technical Complacent . . subtle humor . . somnolent Mildred Fete Gornmercial Gorgeous locks . . sparkling . . 'aHoney Elizabeth Evans Commercial Demure . . neat . . attractive Robert A. Fields Glassical Plays a mean clarinet . lzmnorous . . playboy Mary Ferrero Gommerclal Soanislt enthusiast . colorful . . pert Edna Fisher Classical Dreamy . . cute . . talented Aurelia Anna Flueras Commercial Genuine . . agreeable . . sociable Geraldine George Commercial Dotes on lrarnburgers . comic . . HGerry Shirley Foote Classical Efficient . . intelligent . . modest Rlieta Gerber Classical Baslrful . . sensible . grand girl Lucille Garcia Commercial L'Luclgy', . . industrious . . giggles Charles German General Blonde . . engaging grin unpredictable 3 Irene Geckler Classical Alluring . . cheerful . . 'I ,i active . ,M l ,A .J , . f l joan Getz X ' Commercial l , li Facetious . . humorous all gifted 2 Mary Lou Glass Commercial Sparkling eyes . . vivacious . . patient Miriam Grovemiller Home Economics Reserved . .admirable . industrious Louis William Glew Technical Corrzy jokes . . iiicrryimilqer . . QSyicky . 11- . 1 'J if In ' I .iswtl 'H 'AL' fa fi if' Z K' Arden Gunn f fm Q Classical , - firirl lilmut . . tiny . 'J ilvcf' .sp1i1lli3' Don Griffin General l3ni:l'iiy . . 1'crlizLrc.smiic . .slzlirp john l-l. l-ladjian Technical Prwiiiciliil rmce . . Fiiz:.y'i lilqelzlvle Virginia Griffith N General A 1. tliouglztfiil V - ' lorial . . affuble . . ,f J! rf 1 Wilbur A. l-lall Classical Hrmdsoine trornlnoriist . flirtatioiis . . riohle l l Tom Halter General Lanlqy . . sporty . . Bull john Harkovitch General Nfany friends . . regular guy . . General Harley Howard Hamilton Technical folly . . claims a Ford jalopy . . Porky Walter Harnack Technical Zealous . . cheerful . . thoughtful Geraldine Harclesty Commercial Skating enthusiast . . hearty . . able Robert Paul Harper Technical Bashful . . Pepsodent kid . . natural Eugene Haren General Goodfnatured . . spirited . . joker Donald Hawkins General Cause of much laughter . . ' live wire . . Pee Wee'l Raymond D. l-leistand General Navy fan . . proficient . . Red Mary lane l-liltabridle Commercial Redhead . . evenftempered . diligent Merlin l-lershberger General Earnest . . bmw Head . . nice to know Gloria Hines Classical Classy . . admit . . languislimg Richard A. Hickman General Debonaw . . one of om sailors . . jauntv janet l-lofstetler Classical In ectzous giggle lomable saucy flfak Clyde l-lull General Dates on mystenes . . grand guy . . HSonny , William l-lorn Technical Gcmal . . smmls like a fislz . . z'llustTz'Ous Robert Horner General Hamlsfmze . . i'Stcmluster' profesi iomzl 1 Marilyn l-lout Classical Refined . . lox Anna l-lorvafh General Calm . . tiny . . mnzlaetenl jrzigul Margery Howard Commercial Fzmrlmhiv . . Oocilx Q .Q ,hl1cckj.' Walter l-losfetter General Sporty . . agile . LQW4iltf'I'a !' ,l . -fill P llus l lean Hudnell L ,Ge ral YQ LJ 3.9 I Ingfggyd ..shmm .Jvc-rg, I Jail., V ei U fflwffl x l -J ' V 'fSweet Sue La Vaughn Householder Commercial Serene . . energetic . . adepn Virginia l-luffnnan Commercial Stable . . dextrom unique , ,ff we f-U' W Ruth Hughes X' 5 General Dz'mz'nuti1re . . snazzy . . football fan Alyce Mae jacob General Vxfinsome . . thoughtful . june Hunter Classical Artistic . . radiant . . comical laugh Waller Kalbfell Commercial Pestevs teachers . . imp . . lnMiCk5,v: leanne Huntley Commercial Gentle bwgllt CLINIC Vlrglnla Kelsfer Clas lcal Nelwromev from Mans zeld . loves parties . . intelligent Ardean Huston . C ,f General , fe' ' Vx rllowy . . ponse . . real blonde rj C J 6 W. Robert Kendig General Ornery . . noted atlllete . . eallee l l , jean Kennedy Commercial Popular . . musical . . petite William Grew Kirkbride General Gift of gala . . sports writer . . actor loyce Kennedy Commercial The other lialf . . ideal . . Spunky Leo Koller General Bowling fan g. elentless Laur ier Cl ical C, ey . . HL if ng? of Lincoln . . Dean Kretzmger General J Comic . . unpredictable . . adventurous . . Marilyn l. Kincaid Commercial Excursionist . . genuine . , dependable joan Kugel Classical Golden tresses . . affable . . ladylzke .,, p J . 7 2, , J' . ,L ' c f ,' Loi appi fl assical p ctive . . peppy . . vivacious loanne Letteker Classical Newcomer from 'firnken . . popular , . nice Ronald Lash A. General Friendly . . sports fan . . dependable 2: E if Edwin Lightfoot Classical Brilliant . . natural leader . . friendly Violet Latimer Commercial Witty . . nice to know liiglzfspirited Evelyn Limbacher Commercial Sweet . . modest . . - likeable is .. june Lektorich Commercial Grand girl . . courteous goodfnatured Mary lane Lindenbaum Commercial Gracious . . quiet . . laudable f ' lf D ,I ,L i. , A, 1 . i .- ' 'i l ,.o l . 'V 'if N i , if . f . . ,L , . i ' 1 , ' , i . . . ' i ,ggiig all 'M lli' Tec,lvl'1icaI , plz , 5. i J fw 'A .U kd I W I JJ bl l fy i 1' fi lje 4, J' J IH, lVy'i'segvclclfer . . fun Q1 1 , u is , My Genenl .L if -. Q9 L! Carol Lotz Classical Outstanding hovsewoman athletic . . popular Mary lane Lombardi Commercial Modern . . tops . . 4lIaYl1e?1 Dan Loughran Classical Sliarpsliooter . . smart . . quiet Edwin Lord General Designing ambitions . . sliy , . spelling cliamp Marilyn Love Classical foyful . . lives for summers at Chippewa . . sentimental james Lorso Cla sic I, foiawnalst , fr Cl eaclf il b. . If W1 'LOUS lx ' Marr C Z . la W cl iX 'IN X Nacl ok dancing . . 1 J swell . .Q f'Marty Pauline Ann Lyons Home Economics Football fam . . carefree . . Putty I Richard Mallonn General Redhead . , joyful . tall . . Shirley Lyons Commercial Sociable . . pretzel fiend . . loyal . . lean Manfull Commercial Picture fan . . snappy . fecmie lerome lvlaggiore Classical .Quiet . . unruffled spirit . . reliable friend joseph Marclyla General Intelligent . . friendly . plucky Anne Malick Classical Sweet smile . , mam' friends . . wsmg, reef 1 Gloria B. Margiotta Q Commercial SHCIZZX' . . dimz'1fluti1'c , ' 'low' Mildred Marsino General Full of pep . . friendly . . loves a good time Dorothy McDowell Classical Industrious . . easyfgoing . . naturally nice . . Paul lVlarz Technical Scholarly . . perfect gentleman . , timid Russell lVlcFarren General l'Russ , . studious . . fun I I l bij J lack Mase 5 'l Technical Class leader . . intelligent . . talented Ralph R. lVlcKibben General Nliscliievous . . brown eyes . . aeronautic interest . . Barbara McCune Commercial Musical talent . . sincere . . dependable Donna McKinney Classical Relialvle . . wellfpoised . . Bacliellors'l Richard McMasters General HRiclQ' . . unassuming . . aviation interest Don Miller Classical Iovial , . science interest . . good natured lean Meeks Commercial Blondie . . dancing feet . . lively . . Dorothy Miller Commercial Tennis fiend . , Dot . wonderful girl William Metzger Technical Funny . . tall, dark, and allfreet Margaret Miller Commercial Curly brown hair . . ide-al . . charming Arlene Miller Commercial Softfspolqen . . friendly smile and manner john Moorehouse General Fearless . . unpredictable . . baseball brain . . l 44 1 fgifffjy lanice lvlorledge i General Comely . . lzaurits tlre Dueber X -.reprww Q Harold Neel General Grease . . smgmg fasariova . . athlete Ellen lvlossberg Commercial Tall . . blonde . . and artistrc Virginia Nist Classical Cheerful . . reliable . Gzrmy William lVl'Jll'1eim Technical Regular guy . . quiet, but lots of fun Bill Noble General Clean cut . . well' mannered . . reserved Norman C. Munson Ge 'r Ardent re collecto , , Md?'1'HC 0 l 'll ., Paboimsieaa ll Classical ni spitf ire . lla M. Parkinson Classical Imp . , quiet and likeable ,.quic .. Arthur C. Petit Blonde wavx' liair . i a ' - uw , A it , . Y .. -v 5 gc' K W1 N . . T Wag, Q P Azg,-gym - :sg-.1f:2'.1:'s:2-.rf mir ' Us 5. 1 Q1 g-4' L .... ,E'41f?fk.,Ml,,t W 1 -4 'K 2 it a lx 1 ,6 li Q jf' A, rl ' Q Cieneral gil iw 5 l f 'l s 1 lit X t is 35 E53 3? X 4 K V 114, 'da if ,Sf was li s.,f.i.:q I if w f ,Q , ,NW 5 ,M , 4, Milton Parks General Nlzrtlrful . . original . . tery frierzdlg Connie Phillips Commercial Squirt . . modest . . devilisl1 Henry Pearson General Popular . . comic . . sports 1'liteTCSf john Philp Classical 'Tall , . goodfnatured . . personality plus Betty Perez Commercial Ardcnt corrcshorzdent . . Lizaapzis . , snrztecl Carl Pucci Ceneral XX! Corisiclerate . . clark, curly lrair . . frugal . wi gg, V i Z1 5 William T. Pyle General Killed . . prefmed . . and baseball interests Warren Rennecker Commercial Perfect gentleman . . tall . . 'ilaimpyl' Ed Ramsey General Funflo'uing . . singer , . clashing leanne Reno Classical folly . . artistic . . sincere Norma jean Raymond Commercial Individualist . . lively . . exotic Kathryn Ann Reno Commercial Virtaoiis . . small but mighty . . Katie Ray Reemsnycler , , ir General fl , Shy . . quiet . . by ,1 , liked by all ' 7 Sllirley Rlzmoiads 'GeneraIX , f - A beauty anywhere . . spar-liling eyes . .-George ,. I D a 'W wo Virginia Richardt f Commercial U- jjj Easyfgoing . . Pleasanc . . reliabfgj VB fxof' Tom R. Rogers General Goodfnatured . . UPeanuts 2 Y.-af ,CX pleasing personality Vivian Ritchie Classical Soft rnannered . . friendly and sincere . . quiet Earl Roland Technical Modest . . tall and handsome . . CO'lM'tCOU,S Robert Ronald Robins Technical Re scholarly slow easy manner Alvin Ross General Slic casz friendlv Lal 'half-1 Dolly Rodriguez Commercial Funflovin . . carefree manner . . g a regular girl Full o aaa bi Tec fb Curtis L. Ruegamer General Newcomer . . jovial . . iuellfmformed Nancy l. Schneider Classical Small . . always smiling C01l7fCOl.lS Michael Santangelo General Gets around . . curly, dark lzaiv , . fu-nfloving lVla'ilyn Schrader Commercial S'l'lllfZ'I-LX' . . Blo11die,' , ideal Richard Savage Technical nlolfial . . nice J, ' . . friendly . . I' -Vp 4 Ll Y 1, ' I fer . qu' ,.- 5- I ll ,A ,J ril9n'Sghumpphe w M' ' Qffhgalf' or le' fczffflrfggfr , . gl .Q of fan 1J ll I ljl'I'lf67lJLlk Y 2 RAY' fl' fl-'I .IU 4, . ilsif' Patty Sawyer Classical Splendent. capable aquatic jackie Seccombe l rw' Classical V N. Lively . . good friend - sweet dispostioi CLIF 1 1 VN. ' x ' WW j,llfUea,pfll lolene Secrist General Fair . . true . . clemure Pauline A. Shearer General Shorty . . merry disposition . easy to get along with jacqueline Selvvay General Diminutive . . Hfaclqien . . graceful Edgar Sheffler Technical Life of the party . . science addict . . capable Arthur Shane General Cares for horses . . gets around . . leader janet Shetler Classical johnny . . very sincere . . laughs readily . . Eugene Shaw General Robust . . joker . . easyfgoing Dan George Shurtz General Enthusiastic . . full of mischief . . smooth an I' c ,Ze Doris Mae Slrpllla General Dark beauty . , magnetic charm . . 11ital:'ty plus Norman Snyder General Shoe shme boy . . talkative , . energetic Barbara Smith Classical clslnp preszdent . . . . erfect nt del Fnen I , Cenlfile' ef fy. well gayf 'yynyf-' 1' l 7 'N ald S np ,flfavl , friends . , ,,f'JfsL' Paul B, Smith 'ag l' General !1,llf A Intellectual . . earnest . fp interesting l Wx XIV! All jp MMV X A .f pf l Howard Spear .- X Classical' N , ewcomer from Lehman Mm VIL l ,V Cl musical . . plenty of sh rltlqhx ,Q x. l ll sw . l ,jhlq?S3v-5Ls,er , ,. 'll , l pf XF lg General 4 .ll pi . ragtical joker , , one of X I ll' X l ' Cf xlltfllre boys . . lots of fun X' Ly x A Donald G. Stalfmlheber General Center of crowd . . YVhitey . laughing l 1 ' lim A. Stanforfh V5 . li Technical is Dependable . . brilliant ,i. l , ig A ' K J amusing 1 1 . . , I i , sl' ,' ' X h ' Marilyn Sfevenlsonw , V Classical U Plmtogenir: . . fascimlting - 5 S. fjllararfjei . spitffire A ,elf ff ' L ' -' If . , i ,wel , ,, ' ,'lv..l-' xl Q Xu, K 1, ,J' 1 ,. i Y . ,r f si V ff l f, 5.1 i !3,' J' , 'A ,. f if -lv J if i Jleanrgfrge' Sumeyi f 5 1 ,jeff f- . J rf L 4 ' lassical ,S fl , 5 ff Sin4'e4'5ty siipkeineg .brett . . 41 Itoljsiln evgvytlvylgf x ' . I I 'FIM Q rl 5: I LJ I , X 4 .jf I f .JV I I g, I JA Q 1 .' 1- f K.Berfl'1a 'Mae Sflffler if 1 i Commercial , 'Ii A Siirmy disposition . . 1 if ' g lively . , swell iq I - X ' J ill O5 xx yy . , X , UW le , madly VL' QW! A . wif Charles Steblerclp ,mb lg! i 4, j 'l C-eneral M X l Daring . . carefree fy A Q. joyful X Xl J, I of l-5 XY' Viviarfianne Sfimmel lf . x Classical i if Vivacious . . sweet , , X JR ,' active X n , ! 5 I xx ffl fr a ne Steiner! ' Wlassical Inf ssant chatter , . neat. .spec Alta june Stonebrook l , , 2 Commercial i Friendlx' . . considerate . . musical X lynn? ' .X-f 5 v 1 i l X., l ,W Y 1 locelyn Stradnicky General Casual . . sports fan . . interesting Paul Swlnderman Classical Swzslr . . argumentative Louisville newcomer Don Strasser Technical Ardent booster . . sharp dresser . .friendly George A. Swineford General Energetrc . . Lrncoln chauffeur . . UGLLSU lane Sfreiber General One of our nicest . . senszble . . quret Avalon Taylor Classical Beebe . . loyal friend . entertaining Bob Sweanngen General Shy . . draftsman . . freckles Betty jane Teel Commercial Snappy . . gracious . . sweet personality ' s james Thomas General S nn a r A1 my man Betty Trnner Classical Athletic . . sincere sweet Francis Tletze General l Dressy . . heartbrealqer . . lk I7 Fran Anne Turner Commercial ll Il Shorty . .earnest . demure Ronald G. Tlnlm Technncal Ideal personality . . ' leader , . popular G Chester Udeck ' f 7 General Handsome . . friendly ' sense of lmrnor av Ona ' a ielqi . . loyal to I bla y' I . fashionable I, Betty Ulfmlmann ' f General V L Smiling . . pretty . . f 0 nice 0 u Q41 .fin Mary Vail Classical Virtzious . . l'Y1f6lll'g671I . . laudalrmle james A. Vitale General Veteran . . serious and .sensible il ' is Orman . ssical Ar 1 4, . jolly , . folorfu Y -N l Shirley Ann Wadsworth V Classical , flfUTll1 . . Slklffef Lind lfllifflf 4 r lean Varnes Classical Our queen . .'l1'lQecl,b5' all . . f7C7'SO7'LJlny plus , . i 'fi J' Gerald Walk I , , General if ,'Slick . . sharp dresser . L Y i qu.er Donna Vincent l-lome Economics Dauri . . ei.tl'Lu..1clSt1c . . 17:az1v friends , . Daniel Walpole General Haba Huba . . rniari about town . . Smooth Donna Weaver Commercial Another of our beauties , . m1s-hie11ous Peggy Whitley Commercial Sliapely . . bubblmg over with enthusiasm Richard B, Weckel Technical Life of party . . Navy man , . all around boy lvlaldred L. Whitmer Commercial Sports fan . . M1'tz,z ' . flighty William Welch General Unlwredictable . , class joker . . Touglue Austin Wiley Classical One of the boys . . always laughing Beverly White Classical Demzwe . . gracious . . jolly Thomas Williams General Legs , . atlzlete , . tempermental Lloyd Wllson General Gets around . . relentless , . unpredictable George L. Yarick General Golden voice . . handsome is as handsome does Ronald Winters General Dark., curly hair , . steady . . friendlv . . john Yohn General Lanliv . . devilish . , reckless Roy Wrseman General Short . . sports fan . . serene . . john Zearley General Easg gorng . . .unuszng . . Hlohnngf' Bob Wolfarth Technical Intellectual . . sensible . . energetic l-lomer Zimmer General Adventurous . . snazzv . . nrce 'A' 5' ' - Q1 qi ' 3, 5 W . 144, 'YW W fre rr. .5 ...:., .. ff r iv ga W: J'-9 r W' 0 , NATIONAL . F - V 1 Q ' ., nouon socisrr . . .. . .. ' '- 5' 3' Q T 1 s w is 5 L , , VA - ,mfr , . ft. 3215 'W - ' an 0 fit? fa 25571 '. . 31 lf . ,H Q F X . Q: K W -27 . t 4 fi 2 2 f 4 rr rr l l i i Charter Members of the Class of 1946: First row: Ruthanne Baltzell, james Bigler, Barbara Bole, Robert Boni, Sally Bordner, Barbara Caler, Evelyn Coates. Second rovv: Ruthanne Cooper, juan- ita Day, Dick Denzer, Rosemary Dougherty, Sara Duga, Shirley Foote, Lucille C-arcia. Third rovvi Louis Clew, Arden Cunn, Mary jane l-liltabridle, William Horn, june Hunter, Laura Kier. Fourth row: joan Kugel, Edwin Lightfoot, jim Lorson, Dan Loughran, Anne Malick, Paul Marz, jack Mase. Fifth rovv: Barbara McCune, Donna McKinney, Patty Olmstead, Warren Rennecker, Earl Roland, janet Shetler, jim Stantorth. Sixth row: jeanmarie Starkey, Viviananne Stimmel, Avalon Taylor, Ronald Tinlin, Ramona Tolle, Mary Vail, Donna Weaver. juniors elected to the Society lnot pic- turedl 1 Avis Bird, Margery Boni, janice Clark, james Decker, janet Copley, Lois Evens, Carol Foer- ster, Barbara Funk, Ted l-leavner, Mary Horner, David Rhodes, Dorothy Sautters, jean Schupp. .. 57 tt j I do the very best I know how-the very best I can: and I mean to keep doing so. ' underclassmen... Undergraduates have always been an integral part of every schoolg Lincofn High School is not-an exception. Without the ef- forts put forth by the other classes during the school term of i945-46, the senior class could not have successfully maintained l.incoln's cultural status among the schools of the state. q Candidates for honor societies did ex- cellent vvorla in classroom subjects and gave promise to be high ranking seniors. Among the freshmen, sophomores and juniors, ex- tra-curricular activities vvere popular and the participants gleaned invaluable benefits by practical experience in the field of sports, clubs, dramatics and music. . with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the Work We are inf COURTESY LNNCOLH FOUNDATION FORT WAYNE Young Abe at his motiwefs knee Three Down and One to Go- David Rhodes, presidentg Barbara Funk, sec- retary john Criswell, vice presidentg Karl Sisterhen, treasurer l Luziors gil? The class of '47 entered the junior year with yells and cheers for our contributions to the mighty Lincoln eleven: Ray Keck, Bill Little and Gordon Young. After delving deep into politics, we emerged victorious with David Rhodes as our leader. john Criswell, vice president, Karl Sisterhen with the treasureris purse, and Barbara Funk adding the feminine touch to the secretarial records, were the compe- tent ones chosen to complete his cabinet. Next came red and green crepe paper, Christmas trees, and the junior class party, This night of December 7th was filled with happy memories as we danced, ate, and made merry to a musical background provided by the Lionairs. Proving the class also well-stocked with dramatic talent, we took the spotlight on March 22nd, Dorothy Sautters, before a rapt audience starred and thus A Woman of Fifteen was a success. The climax of the year came as we attended our first junior-Senior Prom on lvlay 29. . --, --Jrn -------, -- ---,, ------,,, ---V ---, a ---- Q- ---- Muay-.- --V .. . -.,,-..... v.v--.,..v..., Pauline Neel,,Vi0lpt Gohdsom, Wilma Eck, Wilma Carter, June Graham. THIRD ROW: Lucille Hamilton, Rose Marie ,l3rameh, Vivian Knierin, Donna Stover, Margaret Laymon, Mary Martin Joan Pattersloa. FOURTH ROW: Shirley' Davis, Joanne Sarchet, Beverly'Hess, Dorothy Van Blareum, 'Beatrice' Suteir, Helen Rothermel. FIFTH ROW: Louis Cusma, Jack Bowman, Paul Wag- ner, BillwSande11s, Elaine Spaerke, Shirley Harriman, Elaine Lundquist. ' X - r I , ,I FIRST ROW: Ilob Horner. pres., Carl Cochran, V. pres., John Ramsey. treas.. Mary Ann Walker, Lena Maggiore, Luella Archer, Mildred Stamlmaugh. SECOND ROVV: Jo Anne Hulor, Ruth Jean Austin, Jane Marie Ott., Jane Vignos, Mary Ann Rodriquez, Mary DiBat.tista. Audrey Maple. THIRD ROW: Joe Meyer, Russell Peters, Jim Donze, Frank Fano, Stella Pallis, Vivian Aesehbaeher, Pat Riddle. FOURTH ROIV: Larry Mefhan, Joshua Truxton, Dick Smiley, Harold Butler, Bill Kempthorne, Tom Decker, Jack Morrison. FIFTH ROVV: John Moorehouse, IVilliam Miller, David Henry, Eugene XVilson, John Hewitt, Don Harhert. ' wif? FIRST ROW: Dick Whitson, pres., Carol Foerster, V. pres., Margaret Felton, sec., Barbara fe Bischoff, treas., Wanda Armstrong, Irene Kincaid, Joan lVilliams. SECOND ROW: Gerald- ine Aneshansley, Margery Boni, Ramona Shields, Joan Craddock, Mary Vance Bingham, Colleen Polen, Jean Sommer. THIRD ROVV: Mary Campbell. Jane Ann McKee, Donna Keyser. Nila Bone- vieh, Nancy Robinson, Joan Simpkims, Mary Deibel. FOURTH ROW: Earl Vosper, Bob Lawler. Ralph Kier, Jim Decker, Bob Hall, Bill Triner. FIFTH ROW: Bob Keyser, Jess Riggle, Paul Ket- tering, Jim VVilliams. X' FIRST ROW: Bob Krabill, V. pres., Donna Olson, sec., Dorothy Lindsey, treas., Norma Large, Betty Reed, Dolores Leghart, Mary Ann Hoce. SECOND ROW: Theresa Brahler, Jeanne Malaney, Betty Lou Jones, Donna Priest, Joanne Kirk, Shirley Zinninger, Dorothy Lou Blazer, Dorothy McQuaid. THIRD ROW: Janis Beuter, Virginia Whitacre, Audrey Fox, Joanne Dent, Betty Jane Folberth, Dorothy Witmer, Irene Zaslona. FOURTH ROW: Eileen Hunt, Don- na Wagner, Donna Williamson, Bessie Smith, Betty Kinney, Mary Stiffler, Andy Cosentino. FIFTH ROW: Charles Bebout, Paul Blohm. Jrvwa, SU, Qravvf xv, 2' I FIRST ROVV: David Rhodes, pres., Russ Eymann, V. pres., VVayne Wiant, sec., Bob Boron treas., Dorothy Sautters, Jeanne Gaithe1', Betty Gier. SECOND ROIV: Janet Sheffler, Dori othy Scheerer, Pauline Porter, Dorothy Hrvatin, Janice Clark, Elizabeth Pearson, Monica Thies- sen, Deloris Banks. THIRD ROW: Horace Reehl, Bill Samuels, Tom Gill, Herb Brown, Bill Green, Frank Iverson, Tom Geapfert, Leamon VVaseity, Gladys Myers. FOURTH ROW: Roger Hughes, Tom Coleman, Ken Nagel, Tom Byer, Dick Sands, Tgm Wayne, Thomas Battista, Ted Bo'dt. FIF- TH ROW: Karl Sisterhen, Dave Loutzenheiser, Larry Boylan. Bill Maagg, Bill Lent, Phil Neff, Loren Plappert. FIRST ROW: Pat Nicholson, Beverly B1-own. Jeanne Liebiz, Lena Fusko. Betty Hegal, Norma Christman, Mary Ann McGonagle. SECOND ROYV: Wayne Cooke, Charles Welch, Dale Rosenbery, VVendell Hohler, Donald Burklart. Juanita Coyer. Loabelle Albaugh. THIRD ROVV: Anthony DiMattio, Ray Lombardi, Dwight Miller, Jim Hiller, Vincent Tersigioi, Richard Lewton, Thad Lang. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Carpenter, Jim Fete, Clyde McFarland, Jack Stiner, Tyrus Palmer, Wlilliam Seesholtz, Anthony Bernabei. FIFTH ROXY: Gordon Young, Bill Hasler, W'ayne Johnson, Mallett. John Criswell, Tod Ressler. Lawrence Rich, we www v' ilvpj f, f6c-f-of MK? Ze -0 'C JS., V.41,,,,4 tt 'fig i .fri-Q wrrfv' J X 5 I FIRST ROW: Ted Heavner, pres., Warren Bertram, v. pres., Avis Bird, sec., Barbara Wil- liams, treas., Shirley Stantz, Nellie Such, Marilyn Carpinelli. SECOND ROW: Victoria Ko- Xleff, Lois Evens, Dorothy Short, Mary Stauffcr, Barbara Funk, June Ann Bittner, Barbara Blackledge, Betty DeCamp. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Leahy, Phyllis Paxton, Mary Hoffmeister, Marcelle Sigler, Helen Heyard, Carolyn Kiehl, Jean Schupp. FOURTH ROW: Willard Smith, Jack Bowen, Phil Seroteck, Richard Hight, Myron Koyle, Ned Staudt, Jane Shamp, Janet Copley. XX ,I fy' f' ,, of fa L, f I 7 lf, 5 . ,, D I 1' i -Y .,., ,ri ., 3 ! 2 FIRST ROW: Don Luke, pres., Glenn Phillippi, James Harrold, Elizabeth Campagnoli, Vida Immel, Dehlia Anderson, Ortha Johnson, SECOND ROIV: Helen Bednarz, Dolorcs Embly, Dorothy Hiltabridle. v. pres., Helen Busnick, Carita McCandlish, Alice Decker, Peggy Crin. THIRD ROVV: George Yakubek, Jim Bartchy, Ed Diuk, Bill Parker, Harry Coleman, Kenneth Beyer, Mar- lan Bortcr, Richard Dietz. FOURTH ROW: Bill Gray, Donald Linn, Ray Keck, Enned Johnson, Jack Sanford, Bob Denczak, Donald Craig. FIFTH ROW: Richard Crites, George Boohs, Bill Little, Lar- ry Taillard, Edwin Krumm, l L. e t' At the Helm- Bill Flagmeier, vice president, Dennis Foreman, treasurerg ' ' Patsy Anthony, secretary, Bruce Mase, president SOIDAOWZOVZS The Sophomore Class made its presence known in the halls of Lincoln by their representation in all scholastic activities. President Bruce Mase held the same title in Hi-Y, played football and sang in the a Capella choir. Vice presi- dent Bill Flagmeier was talented in art and music. The fair sex was represented by secretary Patsy Anthony who kept the minutes up to date. Treasurer Dennis Foreman also ex- celled in music and stage art. On the gridiron, Tom Seaman, Skip Beatty and Dan Gillenbeck were valuable assets. Don Wilson and lack Christiansen led our basketball reserves in a successful season. Our snappy majorettes were loanne Ambro, Betty DeCarmo, Martha Coudy and Doris Vidmar. The class party was in mid-April in the gymnasium with music by the Lionairs. Ca FIRST ROW: Ted VVilson, pres., Jack Henry, V. pres., Rose Marie Shane, sec., Melha ' Johnson, treas., Ralph Lung, Ethel Faur, Jean W'ithers. SECOND RO W: Dick Hau- bert, William Tennant, Robert Polen, Sally Curie, Geraldine Schratz, Dorothy Yost, George Bay- less, Bill Nugren. THIRD ROW: Harold Hert, John Day, Roger Limbacher, James Escola, James Stucker, Bill Morgan, Joe Berger. FOLRTH ROW: James Dean, Richard Frolo, Richard Falbo, Den- nis Quinn, Richard Tausch. FIFTH ROW: Larry Cairns, Paul Murphy, Don VVilliams, Eugene De- Serio, Al Sehwitzgebel. FIRST ROVV: David Maurer, pres., Larry Ackerman, V. pres., Ray Griffin, treas., ' Jack Johnson, Larry Miller, Roy Davis, Bob DeChellis. SECOND ROW: Joe Gill, Mari- lyn Hall, Gwendolyn Kohler, Freda Bardine, Margie Anderson, Georgie Cullison, Lois Muehlheim, Barbara Caldwell. THIRD ROW: Jack Dilmore, James Morgan, Jack Geckler, Hanceford Carter, Richard Michel, Evan Morgan, Tom Haines. FOURTH ROW: Bud Neel, Edward McGrew, Dick Reinhart, Lynn Benson, Alfred Swab, Don Wilson, Pete Oleno, John Zamilski. FIFTH ROW: An- thony Vitale, Jay Lantz, Bill Armhuster, Blaire Cooke. I FIRST ROW: Rosemary Myers, pres., Betty Postlethwait, v. pres., Marilyn Neidlinger, sec., Jerry Maurer, treas., Angeline Lombardi, Norma Dittnar, Nancy Bast, Vivian Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Betty Lindsey, Dorothy Majors, Barbara Deardorff, Cordie Lou Gordon, Laura Brown, Norma Blackburn, Joann Malloy. THIRD ROW: Joanne Clauss, Ethel Ford, Beverly Ham- men, Betty Charney. Jeannie Howell, Hilda Morrow, Betty Hawkins, Phyllis Bolom. FOURTH ROW: Sanford Shifman, Emily Clark, Marilyn Olson, Elsie Hollabaugh, Dolores Kovach, Patricia Bogue, Patty Armstrong, Dick Bremkamp. I I I FIRST ROW: Shirlie Randall, pres., Joan Novak, v. pres., Marilyn May, treas., Ann DePas- quale, Leanna Cosby, Clara Smith, Donna Volzer, Dorothy Perretta. SECOND ROVV: Evelyn Calhoun, Virginia Snyder, Betty Mallett, Norma Winklepleck, LaRae Wagner, Joanne Hoff- man, Claudell Towery, Barbara Merrill. THIRD ROIY: Virginia Beck, Pat Seery, Alice Milford, Ruth Smith, Betty Shonk, Sally Direnfeld. FOURTH ROIV: Nancy Diloreto, Roberta St. Clair, Es- ther Long, Clarence Evans, Francis Clark, John Koller, Charles Walker. FIFTH ROW: Jim Smith, James Lightfoot, Allan Kalbfell. C of kia , if ' ff , , r . we AA if ' I ,I ff X, ,Adi , FIRST ROW: Joan Chismar, pres., Donna Ketler, v. pres., Norma Jean Steele, sec., Bill Swick, treas., Carol Zernechel, Barbara Gowdy, Marie Fulmer. SECOND ROW: Jane Clarke, Pat Weirich, Dolores Fink, Martha Gillespie, Billie Fuqua, Mary Anne Granchi. THIRD ROW: James Kestel, Carol Wedell, Barbara Gorman, Pat Terry, Joyce Schloltt, Janet Muster, Mari- lyn, Richard. FOURTH ROW: Bill Drumm, Tom Seaman, Eugene Vaughn, Ross Hildebrand, Dave Anderson, Bob Ward, Jim Butler, Eugene Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Robert O'Hearn, Bob Arend, John Srterrett. Willis Smith. Eugene Rose, Dennis Foreman, Berton Long. FIRST ROW: Patsy Anthony, pres., Don Hilton, V. pres., Mollybelle Deal, sec., Betty De- Garmo, treas., Joanne Ambro, Beverly Barnhart, Donna Rae Foote, Dolores Armel. SECOND ROVV: Eleanor Ake, Wilma Fry, Patricia Myers, Doris Vidmar, Athenc Couris, Norma Bash, .Ioann Bolster, Marcia Baker. THIRD ROW: Nancy Ellsworth, Lucille Gannon, Donna Butcher, Martha Goudy, Maxine Bowling, Beverly Glasgo, Alicc Beatty, Leta Shafer. FOURTH ROW: Mike DeRose, John Ulmschneider, Richard Brown, Louis Bland. Carl Gennett, Jerry Carnahan, Bruce Hettel. FIFTH ROW: Byron Bertram, Edmund Grznar, Jim Antonille, Bill McCoy, William Schmidt, Don- ald Hostetler, Roger Burd. FIRST ROW: Donna Rae Horton, pres., Bill Rinehart, V. pres., Betty Rath, sec., Mary Thompson, treas., Joanne Horner, Roberta Lewers, Nancy Clausen. SECOND ROW: Donna Holzworth, elen Humphreville, Betty Lou Groetz, Nancy Rowe, Libby Rudd, Barbara Lecklitner. THI .D RO ': Alice oorehouse, Dorothy Szostak, Betty Hone, Sharon Morris, Marilyn Lutz, Mil- drer aritz, Norm ubal, Janis Offenburger. FOURTH ROVV: Mike Magegiore, Harold Keith, D ei D ,is Steinmetz, Freddie VVilson, Ed Baldwin, Dale VValter. FIFTH ROVV: Bob . 5' r, arn ggiore, Bill Newkirk, Al McFarren. Jack Lowe, Jerry Miller, Joe Schiffer. 0, 1 fri 3, . ca FIRST ROW: Bill Flagmeier, pres., Ed IIoniZe, V. pres., Bruce Mase, sec., Tom Nelson, tra-as., Tom Jones, Bob Yanl.cw, Paul Spilker. SECOND ROW: Betty Simetz, Mary Vas- quez, Matilda W'aseity, Shirley lVilson, Louise Burlson, Margaret Leonard, Joy Barrett. THIRD ROW: Stanley Husted, Bob Slonaker. Pat Coleman, Carl Bowen, Dick Hertzie, Florence Evans, Mer- rill Williams, Harold Rogers, Bob Savage. FOURTH ROVV: James Horn, Al Olivieri, Marion Sco- pelite, Bob Atkinson, Dale Felton, Jan List Boal, Bill Feasline, Russell Lehman. FIFTH ROW: Dave Borrlner, Bill Adie, Clyde Bratton, Richard Frank, Dwight Beatty, John Beamer. FIRST ROW: Tom Hidey, V. pres., Dallas Cox, sec., Thomas Diamond, treas., Don Robey, Ann Larkin, Theresa Volpe, Anthony DeOrio. SECOND ROW: Ernest Bush, Catherine Lati- mer, Stanley Evans, Thelma Heintzelman, Mary Wogener, Vivian Longnecker. THIRD ROW: John Patti, Calvin Snyder, Lester George, Rex Kerzan, Glenn Krumlauf. FOURTH ROW: George Self, Nick Norcia, Robert Butler, Walter Mardyla, Gene Cutshaw, Vernon Dent. FIFTH ROW: George Grove, Virgil Hiller, Ray Hoffman, Ralph Winters, Jim Miller, William Beck. f .7 of 4 'V -jf , qlfril '!f !1'f,J' r, 1, J, few fte. -2-ml' 4 f' i i' fy 6 Qfifffl , Q15 .5 rg At the End of the Beginning- Carmel Monastra, treasurerg Maxine Duga, secretaryg George Bole, presidentg Elmer Corbitt, vice president l'65!ZWL6lZ The Freshman Class of '45-'46 made their success- ful entry into Lincoln High School. George Bole, president and Elmer Corbitt, vice president started the members on the road of success in all their projects. Among the social acti- vities for the year was the freshman class party which was held at Lincoln early in April. Music was furnished by the Lionairs. Handling the job of secretary was Maxine Duga and keeping a watchful eye on all pecuniary matters was Carmel Monastra, treasurer. The class showed a variety of talent in the fields of music and dramatics with members of the dramatic club participating in several plays including the Patched Coat and The Lord's Acre. Nancy Loughran, Mary Lou Zim- mer and Mary Ann Hull were members of the a Capella choir after expressing talents in singing. Nancy Bernard, that peppy little freshman who was out in front at the games leading the crowd in cheers, did an excellent job of cheerleading. S R FIRST ROW: Lois Fehlman, pres., Beverly Bivenour, v. pres., JoAnne Hess, sec., Donna ' ' Lindimore, treas., Betty Rupert, Alvera, Jagodnik, Geraldine Fasnacht, Ruth Schoeppner. SECOND ROW: Marian Fink, Margaret McDowell, Norma Jean Moreland, Marvella Petit, Anto- netta Monastra, Gloria Bardin, Emma Ripke, Elaine Porter. THIRD ROW: Norma Embly, Theresa Hurtaks, Beverly Douez, Grace Campbell, Shirley Pritchard, Julia Krajci, Beverly Rushe, Vilma DiCarlo. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Guiley, Patty Keast, Norma Criswell, Nancy Grametbauer, Ruby Towery, Joanne Hambleton, Helen Nichols, Shirley Hartman. I B FIRST ROW: Jack Reynolds, pres., Bob Miller, V. pres., Shirley Jones, sec., Pat Far- ' rell, treas., Ralph Richardson, Jack Flinner, Shirley McAnall. SECOND ROW: John Spon- seller, Bud Mercer, Bob Hill, Jim Day, Helen Baxter, Whitney Brenner, Donna Reese. THIRD ROW: Leonard Zlatkin, Edward Heinbaugh, Dale Knarzer, Stan Gertzman, James Rehfus, Lor- etta DiRuzza, Joan McCollum, Betty Dryden. FOURTH ROW: Charles Neale, John Stucker, Eve- lyn Stewart, Betty Reno, Willard Sanyder, Frances Barbera, Donna Wetter. FIFTH ROW: Dick Baxter, Charles Hinehliffe, LeRoy Mastell, 'Walter Bolek. I S FIRST ROW: Marilyn Zwallen, pres., Carolyn Mills, sec., Marilyn Mills, treas., Ellen ' Sehratz, Patricia Sciury, Dolores Miller, Barbara Knipp. SECOND ROW: Elsie Mae Wood, Donna Stephanie, Margaret Thieman, Geraldine Huart, Mary Zimmer, Marilyn Black, THIRD ROW: Janet Peddicord, Laura Lee Smalley, Marian Reed, Dorothy Harris, Martha Mang, Ruth lVitmer. FOURTH ROIV: James VValker, Joan VVhite, Nancy Lormor, Margaret 'WinsloW, Charlotte Christiansen, Mary Stewart. FIRST ROXV: Mary Ann Serban, pres., Jean Rudy, V. pres., Dorothy Ford, sec., Joyce Emer- ick. treas., Dorothy Sedlock, Rose Marie Behra, Betty Cole, Beverly Ehlert. SECOND ROIV: Theda Snyder, Dolores Stoyanoff, Lola Ann Davis, Marcelene Bayless, Thelma Vaughn, Mary Lou Householder, Leva Bundy. THIRD ROXV: Bonnie Smith, Doris XYO1'kll11lH, Donna Chap- ple, Mary Ann Koller, Joann Hodges, Donna BraQg', Vivian Paul, Jo Ann Keiser. FOURTH ROIV: Dale Webborn, Dolores Solenthaler, Lois Fasnacht, Mary Vulcan, Jo Ann Thorley, Eleanor Har- bert, Mary Margo, Patty Dean, Bernard Crawford. FIRST ROW: Tom Diuk, pres., Nancy Buckwalter, v. pres., Norma Black, sec., Betty Bach- tel, treas., Patricia Hager, Carol Calhoun, Donna Horner. SECOND ROW: Nancy Bucey, Shirley Coleman, Joyce Widmer, Donna Holfinger, Nancy Bernhard, Betty Herency, Don Jones. THIRD ROW: Richard Winn, Bill Banbury, Charles Boone, Charlotte Bowers, Joan Ferguson, Dorothea Liebig, Lorena Holshoy, Jean Evangelista, Delbert Hammen. FOURTH ROW: Bill Hud- son, Paul Ritz, Thomas Jones, Annie Green, Marlene Barrick, Betty Winzinek, David Buckwalter, Jack Christiansen, Joyce Philp. FIRST ROW: Carmel Monastra, pres., Harry Wilt, v. pres., Nancy Weis, sec., Glenn Terry, treas., Alice Shissler, Larry Rowland, Fred Slates, Robert Richards. SECOND ROW: Wanda Mossor, Jacquelyn Stone, Donna Moorehouse, Gloria Shlotwell, Nancy Jo Lockmyer, Mary Sheil, Nancy Loughran, Carol Shetler. THIRD ROW: Donna Merriman, Eleanor Jean Stark, Marilyn Schoman, Mary Ann Sparks, Joanne Ringler, Patty Vosper, Pauline McLaughlin, Martha VanHorn. FOURTH ROW: Charles Fellows, Eugene Daniels, Charles Fields, Nick Oancea, Paul Vossick, Glenn Winter, Wilson Woutat, Dan Gellenbeck, Ronald Mitchell. FIRST ROW: R. C. Ferrel, pres., Joe Gennett, v. pres., John Berg, Melvin Britton, Fred Brewer, Robert Andri-otto, Walter Courson. SECOND ROW: Jack Byers, Robert Bradley, George Cupples, Jim Bremkamp, Louis Dunfee, Virgil Carr. THIRD ROW: Larry Loutzenheiser, James Bartlett, Billy Allen, Johnny Marshall, Franklin Baker, Leonard Christoff, Glenn Coates. FOURTH ROW: Jack Coffey, Eugene Spencer, Fred Lorenzo, Dick Coplan, James Behra, How- ard Flad, Vincent DeMario. FIFTH ROW: Jim Cody, Dean Dager, Nunzio Colaiacovo, George Essex. FIRST ROW: Marian Miracle, pres., George Mitchell, v. pres., Anah Amos, sec., James Michael, treas., Maxine Duga, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Ann Miller. SECOND ROW: Alta Kennedy, Nancy Reiter, Reva Bennett, Jeannette Hutchison, Mary Anne Kull, Helen Larson, Dorothy DiBattista. THIRD ROW: Rose Marie Greco, Helen Dobina, Louise Demmy, Joan Charle- son, Donna Mae Newbauer, Robert Steinberg, Richard Hastings, Joan Selway. FOURTH ROW: Richard Lloyd, Robert Smith, Thomas Maston, James Norris, Jack LeBeau, Sue Sinclair, Shir- ley Anderson, Rose Marie Kestel, Patty Palmer. FIRST ROW: Tom West, pres., Gale Stephanie, v. pres., Dale Bednarz, treas., Dick Behra, Junie Behra, Fred Campbell, Steve Kotema. SECOND ROW: Ken Rau, Edward Uhlmann, Clarence Werner, Jack Tourdot, Albert Lemons, Dick Hughes. THIRD ROW: Edwin Daniel, Rich- ard Vance, Jim Hughes, Jack LaMenza, James Burkett, Harry Whitcomb, Edwin Stutzman. FOURTH ROW: Dave Zirhut, John Toy, Murray Brandenburg, Jesse Whitmer, Robert Weimer, Robt. Styer, James Gnagy. B FIRST ROW: Carl Schrecengost, pres., Larry Sanford, v. pres., Charles Snyder, ' sec., James Gonser, treas., Raymond Reale, Glen Schrott, Christ Siminges. SEC- OND ROW: Ronnie Roberts, LeRoy Hossler, Tommy Matthews, Earl Pollock, Earl Snyder, Paul Mossor, Nelson McFarland. THIRD ROW: Robert Obringer, Gary Olnhausen, R-alph Stevenson, James Rushe, John Muntean, Raymond Lee, Jack Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Carl Preacher, Ray Keto, Bob Morgan, Gerald Moore, Jack Serra, Cecil Johnson, John Mallcheck. FIFTH ROW: Char- les Richardson, Harold Nichols, Bob Printz, Dwight Shetler, John Hardie. 3 V FIRST ROW: George Bole, pres., Bob Love, v. pres., Elizabeth Evans, sec., Lily Anne Zimmer, treas., Luneal Sterrett, Ray Mulvane, Richard Roby. SECOND ROW: Barbara Brown, Elmer Corbit, Lillian Troiano, Dorothy Keim, Carl Olmstead, Jim Bishop, Owen Hand. THIRD ROW: Retha Wigley, Betty Warden, Mariann Klein, Robert Fickes, David Sponsel- ler, Norma Smith, Don Tope, Richard Benfield, FOURTH ROW: Stanleigh Williams, Larry McArth- ur, Dick Voelker, Kay Waggener, Dick Courson, Joe Czekansky, Thomas Morgan. FIFTH ROW: Robert Stiffler, Warren Lehr, Louis Williamson, Homer Hevlow, Dale Winters, Ken Reel, Don Warehime. Q ? ff? 'fail ' Milli! ' tsl J Gilt lg F r Let us have faith that right makes might: and in that faith Iet us to the end, dare to do our duty as We understand it. athletics Sports in public schools have long been emphasized by educators, because of the outstanding traits for character growth which they otter. Their purpose is to de- velop in students physical coordination, sportsmanship, quick and clear thinking, and cooperation with other people. At Lincoln, during the past several years, the sports department has been en- larged to meet the demands ot athletically- minded students and it is now recognized as one of the schooI's most important ac- tivities. Beware of rashness, but with energy and sleepless vigilance go forward and give us victories. Coumssv LINCOLN FOUNDATION. FCRT WAYNE Lincolrfs Home at Springfield, Illinois COACHING STAFF: George Mottice, l-lead Coach lunie Ferrall, Chuck Forrest, C. Lisle Beamer Coaches Ferrall and Forrest discussing a touch- down play with Captain Tony Zettler. SO Lincoln l9 20 O 6 7 6 l6 31 7 O FOOTBALL RECORD Won 73 Lost 0: Tied 3 Wooster Buchtel Massillon Lehman McKinley Niles Alliance Barberton Timken POST SEASON GAME: Toledo Waite Opponent O O O O 7 O O l3 6 O FIRST ROW: Bruce Beatty, Gordon Young, Bill Little, Tony Zettler, Bob Boldt, Ronnie Bowers, Tom Williams. SECOND ROW: Dick Weckel, Don Bonevich, Bob Kendig, Harold Neel, Ted Boldt, John Criswell, Ray Keck, Herb Mallett, John Philp. THIRD ROW: Larry Boylan, Bruce Mase, Jack Christiansen, Tom Seaman, Dale Rosenberry, Riohard Frank, Dan Shurtz, Ted Ressler, Dan Gillen- beck. FOURTH ROW: Don Linn, Jack Manful, Tom Wayne, Dwight Beatty, Harry Coleman, Jim Norris, Bill Aedi, Dan Maggiore. Absent: Lawrence Rich, Jack Steiner. r , - f 5, k A, .M AX ff Varslty Footba1lT..i,J,u 7' he fgjl W .2,f .fv' P 1 1 Boasting an undefeated season these Lincoln Lions shared the stat ' title with Toledo Waite for the season of l945, Crushing Massillorfs hopes for the title early in the season, our grid stars staged a spectacular goal line stand in the last breathless minutes of the game to hold the mighty Tigers to a O-O deadlock. Keeping the spectators jumping until the final crack of the gun, Coach junie FerralI's majestic Lions flashed back into the spotlight by tying McKinIey's ferocious Bulldogs 7-7. In their other intra-city duels our powerful eleven overwhelmed Leh- man 6 - O in mid-season and Timkien 7 - 6 in their last game of the scheduled season. Our battle-scarred heroes exuberantly trudged the weary trail back to Fawcett Stadium to challenge the prowess of Toledo Waite's Indians. Before a crowd of 2l,OOO, our snarling Lions battled Waite to a O - O standstill. ,dn V. Sl lv heh! i 4, V 3 . 5 .m ,1 o0:b'Z bE5if :Sa IUNIOR BACKFIELD: Ted Boldt, Ray Keck, john Criswell, Herb Mallett SENIOR BACKFIELD: Don Bonevich, Bob Kendig, Harold Neel, Dick Weckel TACKLE: Tom Seaman FOOTBALL LETTERMEN x - M . I I . .mv i q , Llgwm E ENDS: john Pnilp, Bruce Beatty, Tom Williams TACKLES: Lawrence Rich, Cordon Young, Tony Zettler GUARDS G' CENTER: Dan Shurtz, Bill Little, Bob Boldt, Ronnie Bowers McKinley vs. Linvoln 7-7 The Lions obtained a second tie against three victories when they played the Bulldogs. Keck, grabbing a fumble from Ralph Pucci, streaked 55 yards to make the first score. Bruce Beatty added the extra point. Bob Tucci split the line for a McKinley touchdown. Pucci booted the extra point to tie the score. Massillon vs. Lincoln 0--0 Lincoln's under-rated Lions displayed a tricky offense and an impregnable forward wall to dim MassiIIon's title hopes early in the season. Our Lions pushed the favored Tigers around for three quarters and several times drove deep into Massillon territory. The final minutes of the game saw the Lion Iinemen stave off a desperate attempt to break this scoreless tie. Lehman vs. Lincoln 0--6 Fight proved superior to egotism as the undefeated but once tied Lions defeated Lehman's unbeaten Polar Bears 6 -O. Our gridders rolled up 265 yards against 92 for the l-lilltoppers, Lincoln tried eleven aerials with only two completions, one of which proved sufficient as Beatty romped over. ' if .. gym, 71-QMJQQ k -117'-I X61 WU-Mia! Timken vs. Lincoln ff, , V, Lincoln finished its first undefeated season by conquering Timken's hard-hitting Trojans 7-6 in a battle that kept spectators on their feet to the final whistle. Keck scored in the opening minutes of the second quarter with Beatty's educated toe adding the winning margin. Barherton vs. Lincoln 13-31 The Lions trimmed Barberton 3l - l3 despite the Summit Coun- ty eleven's determination to drop them from their unbeaten pinnacle. Ray Keck, left half, set the pace with tour touchdowns. l-larold Neel tossed to john Philp in the end zone and Beatty booted the extra point. All of Barberton's scoring against our reserves came as Coach Ferrall substituted freely to give next year's varsity experience. Niles vs. Lincoln 0-6 In a downpour of rain the Lions stayed undefeated by beating Niles 6-O. Scoring came late in the third quarter when Ted Boldt plunged from the one-toot marker to make the only touchdown. Wooster vs. Lincoln 0-19 ln their initial contest of the l945 season, the tavored Lions turned back the outclassed Generals l9 - Ox Boasting a powerful line and tricky backtield our gridders showed signs of becoming a serious threat to any opponent. The touchdowns were scored by Bonevich, Criswell and Ted Boldt. 4 Akron Buchtel vs. Lincoln 0-20 LincoIn's hard charging Lions registered an easy victory over Buchtel's Griffiths 20 - O. Sparked by the running of Ray Keck and Don Bonevich, our gridders struck pay dirt twice in the second period and once in the third. The statistics proved that Buchtel was held to a net yardage of 40 as compared to 301 for our conquering heroes. COURTESY A P Alliance vs. Lincoln 0-16 After roaring harmlessly for three quarters the Lions of Lincoln turned back the Alliance Aviators l6 - 0. Bruce Beatty started the score rolling with a field goal and then a touchdown on an aerial from Neel. The field goal was the first one at Fawcett Stadium since l94l. The other marker was scored by full-back Harold Neel after a Neel-Criswell drive of 53 yards. Cheerleaders Carl Cockran Torn Decker Dick Herfzig johnny Marshall ac... .. lil S M SS Cheerleaders Nancy Bernard Mildred Evans loan Cracldock Marilyn Dunwoody Student Managers lim Hiller jim Smith Dick Sands Head Manager George Mitchell lim Escola Bill Samuels I lean Varnes, Queen Shirley Rhodes, Attendant Donna Weaver and Charlene Calhoun, Attendants Sally Bordner, Attendant Football Queen and Attendants S9 WAITE INDIANS LINCOLN LIONS OHIO STATE C0 - CHAMPIONS Under the brilliance of an afternoon sun, Lincoln battled its first post season game to a scoreless tie with the lndians of Toledo Waite.. Waite came close to scoring in the first quarter but fumbled on the three yard line and the Lions recovered. ln the second period Lin- coln's Cordon Young blocked a Waite punt and then fell on it. From there his team mates took it to the Waite 20 yard marker before being stopped. A fumbled lateral on the l8 ruined chances of a touchdown for the Lions in the third period. Keck broke through left tackle and start- ed goalward only to be brought down on the lndians 23. By their brilliant football strategy and almost flawless defense our Lions laid claim to a share of the State Championship with Waite. 90 Doc Lawrence Team Phydchn 455 :rs xx Thanks jim! Bruce Beatty l-larolcl Neel Tom Williams BASKETBALL LETTEBMEN Captain Bob Boldt john Philp Roger Hughes john Criswell Q7 FIRST ROVV: Toni Williams, Roger Huglies, Bruce Beatty, Capt. Bob Boldt, Harold Neel Iohn Plnlp. BACK ROW: John Criswell, Ray Keck, Ted Boldt, Gordon Young, Jack Christiansen Don Wilson. Varsity Basketball Louisvillc vs. Lincoln 35 - 38 Staving off a last minute spurt the Lincoln Lions conquered Louisville's Blue Raiders 38 - 35. lt was the initial contest for Lincoln and was a rough battle all the way as 42 personal fouls were called. Neel was high man with l3 points while Boldt gathered ll. New Philadelphia vs. Lincoln 32 - 25 A very slow first half spelled disaster for our Lincoln five as we bowed in defeat 32 - 25. The Quakers held quarter margins of ll - 3, l8 - 8, and 27 - l9. For the second consecutive game l-larold Neel led our scoring with lO points. St. ,I0l1n's vs. Lincoln 22 - 46 ln their first intra-city duel our courtmen humbled St. lohn's Crusaders 46-22. Twelve men saw action for Lincoln. The scoring honors were shared by Philp and Williams with lO and ll points respectively. Canton Township vs. Lincoln 46 - 35 Unable to keep up the fast pace in the final period, our Lions wilted to Canton Township 46 - 35. It was Lincoln's second defeat in four starts. Philp was our leading scorer collecting 8 points. BASKETBALL MANAGERS-Bill Allen, ,lim Escola, Bob Snyder, lim Smith, jim Hiller Timken vs. Lincoln 42 - 34 Timken defeated Lincoln 42-34 in a second-half rally before a wildly cheering crowd in the Trojan gym. The Timkenites, although they outscored Lincoln, didn't outfight them as Philp and Williams col- laborated to control the backboards. Beatty contributed lO points to lead our scoring. Massillon vs. Lincoln 31 - 39 Lincoln's always improving Lions handed lVlassillon's victory- less Tigers their fifth setback 39 -3l in the Lincoln gym. Our floor play and passing attack was sparked by Neel and Beatty while Williams, Philp and Boldt used their height to good advantage in controlling the backboards. Williams was the leading scorer for both teams with l7 points. Lehman vs. Lincoln 37 - 35 ln a frenzied contest that left the fans on edge even after the end of the game, the Lehman Polar Bears defeated Lincoln 37 -35 in the Lion gym. Lincoln held quarter leads of l2 - 4, 20 - l4, and 29 - 25, but Lehman forged ahead at the very end. Woostel' vs. Lincoln 36 - 61 ln their highest scoring spree of the season, Lin- coln outplayed Wooster to the tune of 6l - 36. Captain Bob Boldt made l7 points in one of his best performances. Mvliinley vs. Lincoln , 4-8 - 29 The McKinley Bulldogs romped to an easy vic- tory 48 - 29 over our bewildered Lions in the extremely small Bulldog gym. Neel was top scorer meshing 9 points. unie Ferrall Charles Forrest Richard Miller Head Basketball Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach North Canton vs. Lincoln 36 - 40 Our fighting Lions conquered the Vikings from North Canton in an overtime which ended 40 V- 36 on the Iatters floor. Only seven men saw service for Lincoln, but the four points pushed across by substitute Roger Hughes and two more by Bob Boldt were enough to clinch the overtime. Barberton vs. Lincoln 41 - 39 Although the score was deadlocked 39 all with less than a minute to play, our lions were handed their sixth defeat in eleven starts by a tricky Barberton quintet. Beatty and Neel tied for our scoring honors, each collecting lO markers. Minerva vs. Lincoln 33 - 36 After trailing for three quarters, the Lincoln courtmen regained the victory trail by coming back strongly and defeating the Minerva Lions 36 - 33. Hughes and Philp both fighting for a starting berth caged 5 and 7 points respectively, but they were topped by Neel, Boldt and Wil- liams with 8 each. Alliance vs. Lincoln 40 - 54 Giving one of their best performances of the season Lincoln rolled over Alliance 54 - 40. Our Lions exhibited newly found speed and precision as they coasted over the Aviators and gave great hopes for the coming games. Tom Williams collected l7 points. Lehman vs. Lincoln 60 - 28 Unable to hit their stride on the strange Hilltopper's floor, Lin- coln's fighting five was overcome 60-28 by a fast breaking Lehman congregation. Both teams attempted 69 shots from the field, but the difference in score is accounted for as the Polar Bears made good on 24 to the Lions ll. N yttc if 4 ti JR 95 Sebring vs. Lincoln 26 - 43 The battling Lincoln Lions registered their eighth win against Sebring on the Sebring hardwood. William.s tallied l3, and Philp tagged lO. Salem vs. Lincoln 42 - 41 Salem's superior ball handling proved ruinous for Lincoln as they edged our boys 42 - 4l. The Lions were at a disadvantage with the tall Salemites, but they battled spiritedly around the baskets to the end. Tilnken vs. Lincoln 44 - 42 Playing without regular guard john Philp, who was sick with the tlu, the never say die Lincolnites tell before an aroused Tirnken team 44 - 42 in the Trojan gym. Boldt gave the Lions l2 points and Hughes pushed up 8. Massillon vs. Lincoln 42 - 37 In the last regular game of the l945-46 season the Canton Lin- coln Lions suttered their tenth setback in eighteen starts at the hands of the Massillon Tigers. Neel copped scoring honors with l4 while Bob Boldt gathered lO. Reserve Basketball FRONT ROVV: Capt. Ted Boldt, Ray Keck, Roger Hughes, Jack Christiansen, Gofdon Young' BACK ROW: Ray Lombardi, Leonard Neel, Wayne Wiant, Loren Plappert, Don Wilson. Absent John Criswell. 96 ,. ,,, , YOUNGSTOWN TOURNAMENT GAMES Minerva vs. Lincoln 35 - 55 Lincoln, sparked by Tom Williams who set a new individual scoring record for the school by gather- ing 24 points in a single tournament game, rolled over a helpless Minerva quintet, 55-35. Bruce Beatty fol- lowed Williams with l2 points. Youngstown Ursuline vs. Lincoln 36-39 The Lions of Lincoln won their second tourna- ment game 39-36 at the cost of Youngstown Ursuline. john Philp ran off with scoring laurels for both teams as he collected I2 points. Beatty gathered ll. McKinley vs. Lincoln 34 - 35 lis Carter ln their third semi-final game of the Youngstown tournament our plucky Lions upset Canton McKinley 35-34. Everybody on the team seemed to have an on night, especially at the foul line where earlier in the season they had shown a slight weakness. Williams was Lincoln's top scorer caging i2 points, but it was the all-around coolheadedness of the whole squad and lunie's superb coaching that won the game. Warren vs. Lincoln 57 - 28 Lincoln's roaring Lions found tournament success shortlived as they were trounced 57-28 by the Warren Presidents. Our Lincolnites, not experiencing the precision they showed in the McKinley game, could only connect on ll of their Sl field efforts and on 6 of 20 free throws. Beatty was high point man for Lincoln with 8. BASKETBALL SCORES - 1945-46 Won ll: Lost ll Opponent Lincoln Opponent Lincoln 35 Louisville 38 4O Alliance 54 32 New Philadelphia 25 60 Lehman 28 22 St. lohn's 46 26 Sebring 43 46 Canton Township 35 42 Salem 4l 42 Timken 34 44 Timken 42 3l Massillon 39 42 Massillon 37 QQ X'3jQQQfQr Z? TOURNAMENT GAMES 48 McKinley 29 35 Minerva 55 36 North Canton 40 36 Youngstown Ursuline 39 4l Barberton 39 34 McKinley 35 33 Minerva 36 57 Warren 28 Tiygxerly, another Army - Navy clash occurred in the Y Q N RQ, ' N .X ef! . J ,Q Ji A 'Na :annul FRONT: Janet Shetler, Co-captains Lois Degenhard and Carol Lotz. BACK: Irene Geckler, Sally Bordner, Pat Nicholson, Lois Lappin, Lois Evens. Under the supervision of Miss. Frances Seed- Lois VanOrman and Marilyn Stevenson as co- captains while the six seniors and two juniors who composed the Navy team chose Lois Degen- hard and Carol Lotz for their co-captains. gym on February l4g Navy downed Army 27 - 26. Army team had all seniors except one, with sh, I ia? 5 mam? FRONT: Co-captains Lois VanOrman and Marilyn Stevenson, Anne Malick. BACK: Carol Foerster, Donna McKinney, Viviananne Stimmel, Ruthanne Cooper, Rosemary Dougherty. 98 Returning Baseball Lettermen ,, f Q at bfi I Zl, , ,i : :: 9 Harold Neel, Tom Halter, Ray Keck, Henry Escola, Ray Lombardi, Bruce Beatty, Dwight Beatty. Absent: Walter Hostetler. Golf Team . ,mv Roger Hughes, Chuck Rubin, Tony Dilvlattio, Tom Rogers, Bob DeChelIis Ought any then refuse their aid in doing what good the good of the Whole demands? organizations. . . Enterprising students, interested in a variety ot topics, vvere challenged by the numerous organizations at Lincoln l-ligh School. Those who volunteered tor member- ship were many and each one was urged to take an active part in the interesting and educational meetings. By this participation they realized that the degree ot benefit de- rived from something is in accordance vvith the amount ot hard work put into it, And having thus chosen our course, without guile and with pure purpose, let us go forward without fear and with manly hearts. 'Sh-Q COURTESY LINCOLN FOUNDATiON. FORT WAYNE U. S. Capitol Building, Washington, D. C. This has been reproduced from an original print, taken during I.incoIn's presidency as the construc- tion of the dome was nearing completion. i i i FIRST ROW: Marilyn Zwallen, Joan Chismar, Donna Horton, Mary Hiltabridle, Rosemary Myer, Marilyn Jones, Caramel Monastra. SECOND ROW: Mary Serban, Yvonne Beatty, Patsy Anthony, Lois Fehlman, Pat Nicholson, Shirley Randall, Barbara Caler. THIRD ROW: Tom West, Carl Sch- rukengoct, Tom Drick, Dave Rhodes, Don Luke, Ed Lightfoot, Don Griffin, Dave Maurer. FOURTH ROW: Bill Flagmeier, Ted Wilson, Ted Heavner, Dick Whitson, Jack Reynolds, George Bing, Bob Horner. FIFTH ROW: Tony Zettler, Richard Ferrall, Jack Manfull, George Bole. Sfudenf Gowzci The Student Council of Lincoln High School was an organization which worked to obtain closer cooperation between students and facul- ty. lt helped to foster the feeling of law and or- der as well as to promote the general welfare and school spirit of the student body. Student Council consisted of the presidents of each homeroom, an advisor appointed by the principal, and the principal, ex-officio. All mem- L. , 102 bers were elected for one year. To be a member, one had to possess the following qualifications: ill Not more than three checks per semester. lZl Passing grades in three-fourths of his ma- jor subjects. The president of Student Council was a member of the senior class. All officers were elected by ballot. This year's officers were president, Edwin Lightfoot, vice president, Mari- secretary, Bill Flagmeierg treasurer, Don Griffin lyn jones: Under the aclvisorship of Mr. Leon Hildebrand, they promoted the col- lecting of sales tax receipts, sponsored assemblies, and started a file of names and addresses of Lincoln alumni. The meetings of the council were held eve- ry other week. ,HZ .SZ W' Don Griffin, Marilyn Jones, Bill Flagmeier, ,Mg Miriam Miracle, Rex Kerzan, Ed Lightfoot. FIRST ROW: Don Isenman, Arden Gunn, Mildred Stambaugh, Barbara Gorman, Richard Hight. SECOND ROW: Bob Swick, Bob Ward, June Hunter, Lois Degenhard, Ellen Mossberg. THIRD ROW: Ross Hildebrand, George Yarick, Dwight Beatty, Dennis Foreman, Jess Riggle. Stage Deserving of much credit was the Stage Art and Craft Club. This club was open to stu- dents ot the art classes and stage crew ot Lin- coln High School. This club made the scenery for all school activities such as: parties, plays, music con- certs, and choir programs. These settings were carefully planned and painted by the skillful minds and hands of Lincoln students. The art department, under the supervision Beatrice Rutt, devoted much of its free time to designing scenery. Other accomplishments were the care and operation of stage props. Lighting, an important item in any stage work, was under the direction of Mr. Malvern Randels. The stage crew took care of of Miss J! 92 FRONT: Arden Gunn, Lois Degenhard, Ellen Mossberg, June Hunter. BACK: Bill Kirkbride, Bill Parker, George Yarick. lighting at the noon movies, school assemblies, and other activities held in the school auditor- ium. Following these programs the stage crew returned properties and cleaned up the stage for the next event. Members of Stage Cratt Club were required to be present at all evening activi- ties in the school auditorium. Specialists in lights were Don lsenman and Dennis Foremang mike operators were Dwight Beatty and Bill Parker. l 103 FIRST ROW: Charlene Calhoun, Evelyn Coates, Mary Ferrero, Joanne Stambaugh. SECOND ROW: Mary Vail, Avalon Taylor, Lucille Garcia, Mary Jane Hiltabridle. THIRD ROW: Doro- thy McDowell, Dolores Rodriguez, Marilyn Love, Alice Demmy. pcmis Keeping Lincoln High School in contact with Spain was the purpose of the Spanish Club. Business meetings were held every other Tuesday after school. La Tertulia chose as its officers for the year: president, Charlene Calhoun, vice presi- dent, Marilyn Love: secretary-treasurer, Clela Darling. Meetings were conducted entirely in Spanish. The traditions, customs and songs ot Spain and Spanish America were presented at meetings much as they are in the native country. Members of la Tertulia were students in the second year Spanish classes. At Christmas time the authentic Spanish custom ot present- ing the Nativity scene was followed and all ot the Christmas carols were sung in Spanish. Typi- cal dances were learned by the club at the regu- lar meetings. From her actual experiences, Miss Olga Lenz, club advisor, brought Lin- lO4 coln High School and Spain closer to- gether. Many questions were answered by the narration ot some experience. ,he A Clela Darling, Charlene Calhoun, Marilyn Love. FIRST ROW: Alice Shissler, Marilyn Swallen, Maxine Duga, Patty Sawyer, Vivian Longeneck- er, Richard Winn. SECOND ROW: Nancy Lockmyer, Marilyn Schumacher, Loretta DiRuzza, Mari- lyn Neidlinger, Catherine Latimer. THIRD ROW: JoAnn Thorley, Beverly Glasgo, Mildred Mar- sino, Jeanne Howell, Betty Warden. SC!l00!P6lI06I' To become familiar with journalistic writ- ing and to acquire an idea of the type of work connected with the Lincoln Echo, was the pur- pose of the Schoolpaper Club of Lincoln High School. Under the supervision of Miss Valerie Riffle, members studied the various sections of a newspaper, as features, news, and sportsg and practiced writing suitable articles, aiming at clearness and correctness of expression. The club was composed of underclassmen who wanted to write, They strived to develop tact, keen and careful observa- tion and the ability to report accur- ately. This year the Schoolpaper Club published a paper every other month, Vivian Longnecker, Loretta DiRuzza, Jim Lor- son, Marilyn Ncidlinger. called the Lionette. These freshmen and sopho mores gained a knowledge of important jour- nalistic terms and also acquired the art of writ ing and reporting for a newspaper. The officers for this year were: president Loretta DiRuzza, vice president, Patty Sawyer secretary, Marilyn Neidlingerg treasurer, Viv- ian Longenecker, Student advisor was lim Lor- son, ex-editor of the Lincoln Echo. 105 Q I 4' FIRST ROW: Lillian Troiano, Lily Zimmer, Gladys Myers, Joanne Ringler, Patty Vooper, Mary Sparks, Carol Zernechel, Betty DeiGarmo, Mollybelle Deal, Ramona Tolle. SECOND ROW: Da- vid- Sponseller, Rosemary Dougherty. Carol Foerster, Libby Rudd, Marie Fulmer, Barbara Gow- dy, Jacqueline Seccombe, Patricia Weirick, Margery Boni, Joanne Letteker. THIRD ROW: Don Hawkins, Jean Branscomb, Clela Darling, Athene Couris, Joyce Schlott, Janet Copley, Dorothy Hrvatin, Betty Rath, Beverly Hess, Joanne Steiner. FOURTH ROW: Bill Kirkbride, Mary Vail, Barbara Williams, Delores Armel, Mary Campbell, Marilyn Love, Barbara Bischoff, Helen Hey- ard, Avalon Taylor, Joan Novak. FIFTH ROW: Bill Feasline, Carl Gennett, Jimmy Gnagy, Mary Deibel, Mary Granchi, Jess Riggle, Paul Kettering, Bill Parker, Dwight Beatty, Joan Charleson, Mary Kull, Janet Hofstetler. jaadio jroadcasfizzq The purpose ot the Radio Broadcasting Club was to give students of Lincoln High School an opportunity for acquiring actual experience in broadcasting, script writing and radio diction. The services ot Radio Broadcasting were many. lt kept students and faculty currently in- formed as to school affairs. Announcement of 106 club meetings were made by the members. Morning devotiona's were also a part of the group's good deeds, Each morning appropriate exercises were presented. Special programs were given on holidays such as Christmas, Easter and Thanksgiving. Lenten services were among the special features broadcast over the public ad- dress system. Regular meetings were held and under the direction of Miss Eunice Gruber, creative work involved in ar- ranging and producing radio programs was encouraged. Incidental instruction in English, such as correct usage and written composition was stressed. 5 M Nick Oancea, Mary Diebel, Barbara Williams, I Ramona Tolle, Betty Crianey. ff FIRST ROW: Dan Loughran, Edwin Lightfoot, Bill Horn, Jack Mase, Jim Lorson, Dick Savage, Howard Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Don Baker, Edgar Sheffler, Louis Glew, Earl Roland, Bob Boni, Tom Dent. THIRD ROW: Jim Bigler, Ronald Tinlin, Warren Rennecker, Paul Swinderman, Bob Robbins. FOURTH ROW: Ralph McKibben, Bob Fields, Wilbur Hall, John Philp, Jim Stanforth. izzion One of the more recent clubs at Lincoln High School was the boys' service organization, the Linion League. Linion is formed from the words Lincoln and Lion. The Linion League started the idea ot our chapel assemblies which were held approximately once every six weeks. The president, Dan Loughran, assisted by Ed Lighttcot, vice president, Bill Horn, secretary, and jack Mase, treasurer, planned these assem- blies with the aid of Mr. C. L. Richey, faculty advisor. The purpose of this organization was to give recognition to boys ot outstanding abilities in scholarship, achievement in activities ot the school and qualities ot leadership and tel- lowship. M M Dan Loughran, Jack Mase, Bill Horn, Ed Lightfoot. lts members were elected at the end of their junior year, and their qualifications were based upon their own record during their three years in high school. The duties of its members were to render service to the school and its organizations, and to help encourage good school citizenship among the students of Lincoln. The Linion League joined with Alexis in performing many services. 107 l i FIRST ROW: Ruth Schoepprier, Marian Fink, Barbara Knipp, Maxine Duga, Marilyn Zwallen, Nellie Such, Sally Curie, Shirley Wilson, Nancy Clausen, Virginia Nist, JoAnne Hess, Donna Moorehouse. SECOND ROW: Jane Ott, Mary McGonagle, Joan Williams, Mary Evangelista, Melba Johnson, Joan Getz, Mary Hoffrneister, Marilyn Hall, Alice Milford, Pauline Lyons, Nancy Lough- ran, Donna Bragg, Ann Horvath. THIRD ROVV: Beverly Brown, Donna Keyser, Gerry Aneshans- , ley, Dorothy Short, Joan Kugel, Betty Ryan, Norma Enibly, Joyce Schlott, Joy Barrett, Donna 1, Vincent, Helen Heyard, Delores Leghart, Polly Vclzer. FOURTH ROW: Doris Sirpilla, Helen Bednarz, Jeanne Gaither, Aurelia Flueras, Jo Thorley, Marilyn I-Iout, Virginia Whitacre, Betty Sirnetz, Juanita Day, Mildred Marsino, Shirley Foote, Miriam Groveniiller, Beverly Hess. FIFTH ROW: Loabelle Albaugh, Jean Marie Starkey, Jeanne Liebig. 5 f r L l'6U'y A group ot students to whom Lincoln High School was highly indebted were the girls who formed our Library Club. The girls assisted the library advisor, Miss Margaret Atchison, each period. The total membership was about sixty girls. They helped look up any reference which might be needed, they kept accurate tiles ot all 108 books that were out and all books that were over- due, they kept the books in the proper order on the right shelvesg they directed students to per- iodicals, readers' guides, and reference books. These girls had to check out each book and then check it back when it was returned. As new books were added to the library, it was the duty of these girls to paste new card holders in the back ot each book and to make out a card for the tiles. They were given instructions in library terms and library procedures. They were also instructed as to the clitterent ways of grouping books, such as: by the author's name, by numbers, by volumes. t H S Joy Barrett, Dolores Leghart, Barbara Knipp. tx. W-1-.. FIRST ROW: Mary Sheil, Anah Amos, Dorothy, DiBattista, Mary Smith, Luneal Sterrett, Wanda Mossor. SECOND ROVV: Donna Merriman, Donna Nevvbauer, Patty Palmer, Jacqueline Stone, Ann Larkin. THIRD ROW: Jan Boal, Bill Banbury, Joan Selway, Betty Winzinek. Klllili the Latin Club was to help The purpose of students realize the value of the study of Latin it. All its activities under and to really enjoy Miss Emily Kurtz's supervision helped the members to become better acquainted with Roman customs and the Latin language. The part that Latin plays in English literature, speech and science was emphasized. 'Ego amo te and such phrases were heard about the building during the school year. Fol- lowing the regular business meetings, members of the club presented skits and sang songs. Membership was not My limitecl to any one classg all high 'X school students were eligible. Other programs consisted of dialogues, stor- ies, and Latin games, setting forth the ,ez .sz , 2 Bill Banbury, Betty Winzinek, Jan List Boal, Jacquelyn Stone. t I life and customs of the Romans. Members of the Latin Club explained Latin phrases, pictures, and articles which were on display for the visit- ors at Open House. Through this club, Lincoln students gained a better knowledge of the Ro- mans and compared our ways of life with those of the people who came long before us. Officers for the year were: Betty Winzin- ek, president, Bill Banbury, vice presidentg jan List Boal, secretary, jacquelyn Stone, treasurer. 109 FIRST ROW: Vernon Dent, Tom Hidey, Anthony DeOrio, Glenn Terry, Robert Bradley, Jack Byers, Melvin Britton, Louis Dunfee, Tom Coleman. SECOND ROW: Don Hawkins, Ronald Roberts, Ce- cil Johnson, Jocelyn Stradnicky, Dorris Sirpilla, Wilma Cox, Margaret Miller, Marian Grovemiller, Mary Leahy, Jim Harrold. THIRD ROW: Bill Newkirk, Steve Luther, Larry Ackerman, James Mor- gan, Paul Spilker, Larry Sanford, Paul Vossick, John Foy, Tom Gill. FOURTH ROW: Al McFarren, Tom Haines, Jim Butler, Edward McGrew, Blair Cooke, Don Williams, Virgil Hiller, Richard Rein- hart. FIFTH ROW: Rex Kerzan, Ralph Winters, John John, Jack Lowe, Charles Richardson, Jan Boal, Carl Bowen, Bill Maag, Bob Boron. gfisfory of kia The program of the History of Ohio club was to help students of Lincoln High learn more about the state in which they live. The leading objectives of this club were as follows: ill To become better acquainted with the formation of the Buckeye state, l2l To learn of the great progress Ohio has made in its I43 years of exis- tence, l3i To become more familiar with the 110 location and nature of its most historic shrines and monuments, l4l To become better acquain- ted with the lives and achievements of Ohio's great men and women. Mr. H. T. O. Blue, club advisor and well- known for his knowledge of Ohio, helped make the club more interesting by relating some of his unusual experiences. Members bought his- torical pieces of rock, money, books, etc., and the group discussed them. Many interesting facts about Ohio were learned by these discussions. Regular meetings were held after school and any one who had an inter- est in learning more about Ohio was eligible for membership. ,HC ,Nl Blaire Cooke, Edward McGrew, Tom Haines. wtifiw FIRST ROW: Janet Sheffler, Athene Couris, Dorothy Sautters, Joan Craddock, Betty DeCamp, Joanne Bolster, Donna McKinney, Barbara Funk, Evelyn Coates. SECOND ROW: Gerry Anes- hansley, Joan Williams, Lois Evens, Rosemary Dougherty, Joanne Steiner, Gerry Schratz, Nor- ma Steele, Margaret Laymon, Betty Rath, Laura Kier. THIRD ROW: Florence Evans, Barbara Bischoff, Carol Foerster, Coleen Polen, Anne Malick, Viviananne Stimmel, Lois Lappin, Lois Degenhard, Patsy Anthony, Janet Hfofstetler. FOURTH ROW: Janet Shetler, Helen Bednarz, Ca- rita McCandlish, Nancy Robinson, Marilyn Stevenson, Marilyn Richards, Ruthanne Cooper, Bet- ty Hone, Jeanmarie Starkey. FIFTH ROW: Irene Geckler, Jeanne Howell, Patty Olmstead, Pat Nicholson, Sally ,Bordner, Norma Gotschal, Janet Muster, Carol Lotz. .' 1 - A 'V . girls' Emders Representing the girl, athfetes of Lincoln High School was the Girls' Leadeifs- Club. The club was composed of- approximately forty members and they were from the upper three classes only. To obtain membership, a girl had to have an average of 85 per centg her physical educa- tion grade had to be A or B for a yearg she could not have any checks in citizen- ship. She also had to pass a test given at the time of try-outs. With meetings held every other Thursday, the purpose of Girls' Lead- ers was to develop good sportsman- ship among the girls and to give them a chance to participate in the activi- ties in which they were interested. Each leader had two gym classesg one .4 14 FRONT: Evelyn Coates. BACK: Pat Nichol- son, Jeanmarie Starkey, Lois VanOrman, Vir- ginia Keister. l was a regular class, the other an extra class where the leaders assisted the advisor, Miss Frances Seederly, in teaching the other girls fundamentals which they would not other- wise learn. Business meetings were conduct- ed by the club officers: president, Evelyn Coatesg vice president, jeanmarie Starkey! secretary-treasurer, Pat Nicholson. 111 l FIRST ROW: Dorothy Sautters, Lena Maggiore, Lynn Dillon, David Anderson, James Stucker. SECOND ROW: Barbara Crall, Donna Wetter, Victoria Koleff, Elizabeth Evans, Patricia Terry, Virginia Nist. THIRD ROVV: Janice Clark, Dorothy, Hrvatin, Evelyn Stewart, Betty Reno, Charles Neal. FOURTH ROW: Richard Frolo, Eugene Vaughn, Robert Arend, John Day. F6226 Keeping Lincoln High School in contact France was the purpose of the French club. Under Miss Esther Puterbaugh's direc- the strains of French melody and bits of beautiful language echoed in the halls of with tion, this Lincoln. Playing games and making Christmas cards tended to further the club members' know- ledge of the French language and French cus- toms. Good neighbor relations were further de- veloped through the efforts of this club as some of the club members corresponded with pupils living in France. These letters pointed out some of their customs and made the subject more in- teresting. Officers this year were: president, Patricia Terryg vice president, Lena lvlaggioreg secretary, Robert Arendg treasurer, james Stucker. 112 Jim Stucker, Lena Maggiore, Robert Arend, Larry McArthur, Pat Terry. FIRST ROW: Lois Baxter, Avalon Taylor, Carl Olmstead, Bill Samuels, Charlene Calhoun, Eve- lyn Coates. SECOND ROW: John Moorehouse, Lucille Garcia, Phyllis Paxton, Delores Banks, Bar- bara Caler, Bill Welch. THIRD ROW: George Bing, Jim Lorson, Marilyn Love, Carol Lotz, Bar- bara Bole. FOURTH ROVV: Paul Smith, Bill Kirkbride, Bob Fields, Wilbur Hall. Echo Working to meet deadlines, keeping the files straight, dashing to the printers, rewrit- ing articles several times, gathering up last minute news, lengthening or shortening an arti- cle: all this went with the Publication of every edition of the Lincoln Echo. The bi-weekly pub- lication presented studient news and stuident views from Lincoln High School. Most of the positions on the Echo were held by members of the senior class. There were two editorial staffs, one for each semes- ter. For the first semester editors gi vwere: editor-in-chief, jim Lorson, news editor, Charlene Calhoung fea- ture editor, Barbara Bole. Second se- mester editors were: editor-in-chief, 5 153 Seated: Tom Rogers, Juanita Day, Ed Light- foot, Barbara Smith. Standing: Norm Munson, Dick Barnard, Joanne Steiner, Viviananne Stim- mel, Anne Malick, June Hunter, Lois Lappin. Ed Lightfoot, news editor, Dick Barnard: fea- ture editors, jo Steiner and Barb Smith. The staffs, chosen from the journalism classes, held parties and other socials with the staffs from other Canton high schools. In addition to the paper, the staff was re- sponsible for the Pigskin Promenade, honor- ing our team, and sponsored the contest and ceremony for the Football Queen. 113 FIRST ROW: Evelyn Calhoun, Nancy Clausen, Donna Honner, Donna Lindemore, Dolores Miller, Marilyn Mills, Carolyn Mills, Geraldine Fasnacht, Patricia Hager, Donna Foote, Margaret Miller. S'EiCiOiND ROW: Helen Humphreville, Shilma Vaughn, Shirley King, Patty V-osper, Shirley Coleman, Ellen Schratz, Jeannette Hutchison, Betty Ferency, Libby Rudd, Donna Holzworth. THIRD ROW: Ross Hildelbrand, Barbana Goudy, Mary Sheil, Carmel Monasitra, Lois Fehlman, Gloria Shotwell, Carol Shetler, Joyce Plhilp, Wanda Mosser, Pat Terry, Nancy Ellsworth. FOURTH ROW: Sally Curie, Barbara Gorman, Bell Bamberry, Richard Hastings, Nancy Weis, Norma Black, Jean Evangelista, Martha VanHorn, Donna Wetter, Maxine Bowling, Carl Gennett. FIFTH ROW: Dick Hertzig, Jan Boal, Marilyn Sutz, Sharon Morris, Betty Reno, Bonnie Smith, Mary Ann Sparks, Nancy Bucey, Pat Armstrong, Betty Charney, Alfred Olivieri, Louis Bland. Undercfass The primary purpose of the Ham's Guild was to give underclassmen who were interested in acting, the opportunity to learn a few of the fundamentals of stage technique, to acquire self-confidence through frequent performances before small groups, and to keep abreast of the current world through patronage at every Little 114 V l mmafrcs Theater production. Under'the supervision of Miss Valerie Rif- fle, the club presented two one-act plays and one two-act play. The one-act plays were The Patched Coat and The Bishop's Candlesticks. The two-act production was Hot Water. The club was composed of freshmen and sophomores interested in dramatics. Members of this organization were those who had the ability to act and the desire to learn more about it. Officers were: Carl Cennett, Nor- ma Black, Ross Hildebrand and Donna Foote. Bill Kirkbride was student ad- visor. Ross Hildebrand had charge of make-up while Donna Rae Foote and Marcia Baker were in charge of props. QF J! FRONT: Libby Rudd, Donna Reese, Canmel Monastra, Barbara Gorman, Carl Genneltt. BACK: Richard Hastings, Al Olivieri, Jan List Boal. i l l l FIRST ROW: Fred Campbell, Nancy Robinson, Dorothy DiBattista, Donna Reese. SECOlND ROW: Alta Stonebrook, Dorothy Szostak, Joan Simpkins, Dorothy Scheerer. THIRD ROW: Dave Anderson, Carl Bowen, Paul Blohm, Jan Boal. .N , 1 -lf - i ,h v ' X .xi V Q I ' eddie Cultivating clear thinking and concise ex- pressions of what to say to others in private conversation and in speaking before audiences was the purpose of Lincoln High School's De- bate Club. One of the principal requirements for lead- ership is the ability to express one's ideas and opinions quickly and effectively. Under the guidance of lvlr. William Wooddell, the club held meetings once a month for the purpose of perfecting technique in speaking. Lincoln's club matched wits with Lehman's club and also tackled McKinley. During the regular meetings, members of the club participated in debates concerning top- ics of local interest. Officers of the club were: president, Paul Blohmg vice president, lan List Boalg secretary- treasurer, joan Simpkins. at 5 FRONT: Paul Blohm. BACK: Nancy Robinson, Dave Anderson, Joan Simpkins. 115 if tl A' L if' ,- A - , . Q A, 'J i lid fl' , l FIRST ROW: Margie Anderson, JoAnne Hess, Thelma Vaughn, Margaret McDowell, Avis Bird, Lois Baxter. SECOND ROW: Alyce Jacob, Norma Embly, Jean Sommer, Barbara Crall, Louise Dem- my, Helen Larson. THIRD'ROW: Marilyn Hout, Alice Demmy, Mary Deibel, Ruthanne Cooper, Ja- net Copley. . ' I , , I . iii i ' ouriesy One of the newest clubs at Lincoln High was the Courtesy Club. Regular meetings were held every other week. Under the supervision of Miss M. Hickman, courtesy and kindness were stressed. This club gave members an opportunity to learn the correct ways of introducing people and the proper ways to conduct themselves. The proper way to dress was shown by presenting a style show in which participants accentuated mistakes commonly made by students. The aim of the club was to make Lincoln a more courteous school. The club sponsored the school's first Courtesy Day, February l, at which time a movie was presented with the theme, See Yourself as Others See You. Receiving recognition as a very helpful club, it became quite popular, although still quite young. The club officers were: Ruthanne Cooper, presidentg jolene Secrist, vice 116 president, Shirley Wadsworth, secre- tary, jeanne Sommers, treasurer, Lois Baxter, historian. A2 J! Virginia Keister, Dorothy Keim, Jolene Secrest, Mary Bamberger. ss s nfl? of .iwflii FIRST ROW: Betty Ryan, Dorothy Hildebridle, Emma Ryske, Betty Lindsey, Rosemary Myer, Doro- thy Lindsey. SECOND ROW: Virginia Beck, Jerry Maurer, Jerry Schratz Bessie Smith, Joanne Clauss, Patty Myers, THIRD ROW: Barbara Merrell, Donna Olson, Beverly Moore, Dorothy Wit- mer, Phylis Bolam. ommerciaf jlofoqy Conserving the wonders of nature was the aim of the commercial section of the Biology Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Earl Schwab, many demonstrations were accomplished by the members who were students from his classes. Many forms of plant life were studied by using the real plant as the guinea pig. On after- school hikes such samples were gathered and taken to the laboratory for further study. Ani- mal lite was observed more closely with the preserved specimens in the classroom. By using movies, the club gathered a knowledge of na- ture which only micro-photography can explain. This year's officers were: president, jerry Maurerg vice president, Betty Lindsey: secre- tary, Gerry Schratzg and treasurer, Dorothy Lind- sey. Geraldine Schratz, Dorothy Lindsey, Jerry Maurer, Betty Lindsey. 117 FIRST ROW: Joann Bolster, Donna Holzworth, Helen Humphreville, Donna Horton, Nancy Rowe, Roberta Lewers, Joanne Horner, Beverly Barnhart. SECOND ROW: Mary Leahy, Betty DeGar- mo, Alice Moorehouse, Betty Groetz, Marilyn Lutz, Marie Fulmer, Bonnie McFee. THIRD ROW: Molly Deal, Patsy Anthony, Janis Offenlourger, Barbara Leckletner, Nancy Ellsworth, Donna Foote, Pat Weirich, Betty Rath. FOURTH ROW: Ross Hildebrand, Dorothy Szostak, Elea- nor Ake, Donna Butcher, Betty Hone, Sharon Moeres, Alice Beatty, Bob Ward. FIFTH ROW: Jack Lowe, Jerry Carnahan, Richard Brown, Louis Bland, Bruce Hettel, Roger Burd, Jerry Mil- ler, Ed Sheffler. H assica! Ziofoqy Conserving the wonders of nature seemed cessful in making these students understand to be the aim of the classical section of the more about the things which surround them. Biology Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Among this year's special projects were Charles Kuehnle many demonstrations were ac- hikes, drawing diagrams, listening to guest complished by the members who were students speakers and other interesting work. The of- then taking biology or who had taken it in the ficers for the year were jerry Miller, presidentg past. Studying nature has proved quite suc- Donna Rae Horton, secretaryg Betty Hone, trea- surer. On the different hikes, forms of plant life were discussed and ex- amples were taken to school for furth- er reference. Animal life was viewed more closely by specimens in the laboratory. Movies were one of the main topics at the meetings which were held regularly in the biology laboratory. Q9 J! Betty Hone, Alice Beatty, Maxine Bowling, Jane Clark, Donna Rae Horton, Jerry Miller. 118 FIRST ROW: Nancy Schneider, Jeanne Reno, Gloria Margiotta, Pauline Shearer, Delia Anderson, Maewirth Brooks, Betty Craney. SECOND ROW: Alta Stonebrook, Shirley Lyons, Marie Cugliari, Betty Perez, Pauline Volzer, Janice Morledge, Ruth Hughes. THIRD ROW: Alice Jacobs, Kathryn Reno, Aurelia Flueras, Marilyn Kincaid, Geraldine Hardesty, Marilyn Schumacher, Margery How- ard. FOURTH ROW: Norma Raymond, Harriet Allison, Virginia Richardt, Marilyn Schrader, Bon- nie McFee, Jean Huntly, FIFTH ROW: Mary Lombardi, Warren Rennecker, Phyllis Hudnell, Jean Meeks. Laying 6 Seffizzq Organized to study merchandising and sales- manship was the Buying and Selling Club. Lin- coln High School students who were interested in following such a career after graduation received practical experience through the pro- ject of selling and distributing saving stamps and bonds. With the aid ot Mr. john I. Nethero, these upperclassmen learned many of the fundamentals connected in any way with retailing. Regular meetings were held at which time every-day exper- iences were discussed by the group. The main job of this club was that Q9 J! Warren Rennecker, Betty Perez, Mary Jane Lombardi, Harriet Allison. of selling United States war bonds and stamps. Through radio announcements and homeroom representatives, Lincoln was very successful in reaching its quotas for all the war bond drives. Officers were: president, Warren Renneckerg vice president, Harriet Allisong secretary, Betty Perezg treasurer, Mary lane Lcmbardi. ll9 I n af ,' I 1 ,s s ,I i. ,,'. , , 4 J Nad v l I s' ' - - s- a-' awe- ' -f-- FIRST ROW: Tom Coleman, Jim Harrold, Clarence Werner, John Marshall, Melvin Britton, Paul Mossor, Bill Allen. SECOND ROW: David Rhodes, Bill Drumm, Earl Vosper, Bill Samuels, Jim Bremkamp, Dale Winter, Harold Heet, Jay Lantz, Jack Geckler, Bill Pyle, Fred Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Clyde Hill, Bill Gray, Russell Eymann, David Loutzenheiser, Dick Breimkamp. oysy .EZHJEVS Aiming to develop a greater sociability a- mong youth, the Boys' Leaders Club offered the boys of Lincoln a chance to participate in ad- vanced gym work. lt tended to teach them co- ordination of mind and body. Under the guidance of the physical education instructor, lVlr. Lester Kettering, the club elected its officers: Bill Cray, presidentg Bill Drumm, vice president, Russ Eymann, secretary-treasurer. n 120 These boys participated in several school activities, such as the variety show, open house, and the gym exhibition. They perfected the art of tumbling, pyramids, and apparatus work. The members were given a chance to dis- play their athletic ability in different fields of physical education. Their main desire was to develop a stronger mind and body. Apparatus work rated with these boys. Many of them be- came masters of the horse, buck, and the parallel bars. Much of this talent was displayed after tedious work and much practice ja-a,.4.wbU2g1gf,!Dm'f7,fZ,jf W Wiia Bill Drumm, Bill Gray, Russ Eymann. i l FIRST ROW: Ruthanne Cooper, Jim Stanforth, Sally Bordner, Marilyn Stevenson, Louis Glew, Lois Lappin. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Coates, Janet Hofsteitler, Ramona Tolle, Mary Jane Hilta- bridle, Mary Vail, Jeanmarie Starkey. IZIZLLH Lincoln's first post-war yearbook was com- piled with great emphasis upon accurate, neat and complete stories and pictures of events in our school. The staff worked with diligence to finish all work in time to meet the printing deadline. Many hours of toil over new plans and ideas were spent before the theme, write-ups and pictures were accepted factory. The business staff also worked to do their part in making this book a success. Advertising copy was col- lected in record time by Anne Ma- lick, joan Kugel, Don Miller and Irene Ceckler, The sales campaign brought 9OO subscriptions which meant that financially the book was over the top. Those who sold 25 layout, as satis- J! :Z Mollybelle Deal, Lois Evens, Eleanor Ake, Ellen Mossberg, or more books were: Eugene Cox, Florence Cross, jack DeRose, jackie DeWa't, Rosemary Dougherty, Shirley Foote, Walter Kalbfell, Edwin Lord, Gloria Margiotta, Mildred Marsino, Doro- thy lVlcDowell, Donna McKinney, Norman Mun- son, Shirley Rhodes, Pauline Shearer and lo- anne Steiner. The faculty advisor for both the editorial and business staffs was Charles G. Andrews, 121 FIRST ROW: Ruthanne Cooper, Patty Olmstead, Evelyn Coates, Rosemary Dougherty, Anne Ma- lick, Sally Bordner. SECOND ROW: Joan Kugel, Donna Weaver, Bertha Stiffler, Avalon Tay- lor, Ramona Tolle, Shirley Foote. THIRD ROW: Laura Kier, Lucille Garcia, Sara Duga, Mary Hiltabridle, Viviananne Stimmel, Donna McKinney. FOURTH ROW: Jean Marie Starkey, Mary Vail, Janet Shetler, Juanita Day, Ila Parkinson, Barbara Caler, Barbara Bole. Gflfexis The Alexis League was organized in l942 with a two-fold purpose in mind: first, to give recognition to those girls who have maintained a high scholastic average during the first three and a half years of high schoolg and second, to render service for Lincoln High School. The word Alexis is derived from the Greek language meaning friend and helper. Membership was open only to the twenty- ,M www SWWMTE 122 five girls having the highest scholastic average in their class at the close of their junior year. ln the spring the senior Alexis Leaguers gave a banquet for the new members. Also at this time of year was the annual initiation and tea for the mothers. Meetings were held on the first and third Thursday of each month. The officers for this year were: Ruthanne Cooper, Patty Olmstead, Evelyn Coates, Anne Malick and Rose- mary Dougherty. Following their motto To Serve, one of their main duties was to act as ushers at school activities. Under the direction of Miss Helen Catchel, this organization has been of great value to Lincoln. .8 .29 Anne Malick, Rutlianne Cooper, Rosemary Dougherty, Pat Olmstead, Evelyn Coates. FIRST ROW: Jean Schupp, Mary Leahy, Nancy Rowe, Walter Harnack, Roger Burd. SECOND ROW: Bob Harper, Eugene Little, Bill Horn, Ed Sheffler, Jack Bowen. THIRD ROW: Bill Sam- uels, Bob Ward, Don Luke, Jerry Miller, Richard Hight. FOURTH ROW: John Campbell, Karl Sisterhen, Earl Vosper, Dean Kretzinger, Myron Koyle, Paul Marz. Gfcivanced Science The Advanced Science Club consisted of all Lincoln High School scientists. These peo- ple had a knack of mixing things together and getting something other than explosives. Group activities were the presentation of scientific films, conducting chemistry experi- ments and demonstrations of laws of physics. Lectures on physics were given by Mr. E. C. Big- ler and on biology by Mr. Charles Kuehnle. This club held regular meetings at which new developments that pertain to advanced science were brought before the group. This year's officers were: Karl Sisterhen, presidentg Ed Sheffler, vice presidentg Myron Koyle, sec- retaryg jerry Miller, treasurer. Composed most- ly of upperclassmen, the club was under the watchful eyes of Mr. Dennis Casner who helped them with their experiments. ,Sv ,NZ FRONT: Ed Sheffler, Paul Vossick, Marlene Barrick. BACK: Karl Sisterhen, Myron Koyle, Ned Staudt. l 123 Without the assistance of that Divine Being I cannot succeed. The Almighty has His own purposes. fine arts For the boy or girl who wished to ex- press artistic talents to the best of his ability, Lincoln High School offered choir, band, orchestra and dramatics in its-extra curricular activities. With the experience gained and the fine points learned from the instructors, many of the students developed a keen interest in the arts and made the decision to continue studying them as a life profession. Since discovering hidden talents was the aim of the music and art departments, everyone was urged to volun- teer for participation in these activities. Education must be a product of culture in some form. Memorial enclosing Lincoln's cabin birthplace at Hodgenville COURTESY RAY F RANDELS, CANTON 7ime Gul! A-., H .'A , wW..,,.,,, FLVTES: Arden Gunn. Patty Olmstead, Martha Gillespie. Dorothy Sautters. OBOES: Ted Heavner, Shirley Randall. BASSOON: Margery Boni, ALTO CLARINET: Robert VanLew, Ned Staudt. BASS CLARINET: Paul Kettering. B-IWLAT CLARINET: Bob Fields, Hedy Morath, My1'o11 Koyle, Karl Sisterhen, Barbara Smith, Charles Rubin, Beverly XVhite. Helen Rothermel, Shirley Zinninger, Donna VVagner, Patty Nicholson, Joan Patterson, Betty Suter, Larry Loutzenheiser, Janet Muster. Ralph Kier, Jane Clarke, Donna Keyser, James Stucker, Nila Bonevich, Pat Lowry, Bill Maag. B-FLAT CORNETS: Sam Dilmore, Carol Lotz, Howard Spear, Mary Vance Bingham, Jack Mase, Betty DeCamp, Bonnie Beattie. June Ann Bittner, Irene Geckler, Jean Marie Starkey, Barbara Blackledgre, Jim Butler, Barbara Gorman, Glen Phillippi, Alfred Oliveri. Alan Kalb- fell, Boll Atkinson. ALTO SAXOPHONES: Pat Albaugh, LOPQ11 lllappert, Ethel Faur, Marilyn Richard. TENOR SAXOPHONES: Viviananne Stimmel. BAHITONE SAXOPHONE: Don Stahlheber. HORNS: Barbara Funk, Vtfendel Hohler. Dick Bremkamp, Barbara McCune. BARITONES: Ronnie Tinlin, Don Miller. Russell Lehmann. TROMBONES: Wilbur Hall. David Loutzenheiser, Lois Evens, Margaret Laymon, Bill Kempthorn, Robert, Linibacher, Norma Jean Steele, Clarence Evans. TUBAS: Jim Stanforth, Bob Keyser, Richard Mallonn. John Yohn, Dick Crites, Warren Bertram. CONTIIABASS: Shirley Rhoads. TYMPANI S: PERCYS- SION: Bob Bo11i. Don Burkhart, Ann Malick, Jack Bowen, Louis Glew. Jim Bi5:'191'. -192111 VVitl1ers. HEAD MAJOR: Honey lfete. MAJORETTES: Lois Lappin, Marilyn Stevenson, Martha Ludwig, Martha Goudy, Sara Duga, .Ioan Ambro. Doris Vidmar, Betty DeGarmo, Je1'l'Y ATl6Shi1HSl6Y. 1945 LINCOLN BAND 1946 Presenting a sparkling performance at the half time of football games was the l945-46 marching band. The band had an excellent season executing formations, such as the HI. for our Alma Materg the umbrella for Stormy Weather g and Victory in honor of our service men. The social highlights of the season were the Military Ball and Banquet and a dance sponsored by the Band Mothers Club. Under the direction of A. l. Bayless, the band presented a Winter Concert, and also a Spring Con- cert in conjunction with the elementary schools, Bob Fields. vice presidentg Barbara Smith, secretary: XYilbur Hall. treasurer, Ronnie Tinlin. president. 127 l2S FIRST ROW: Martha Gillespie, Edgar Sheffler, Jean Schupp, Jan Boal, Anne Malick, Joan Bolster. SECOND ROW: Margery Boni, Barbara Funk, Pat Olmstead, Carol Lotz, Viviananne Stinnnel, Pat Albaugh. Shirley Rhodes. THIRD ROW: Don Isennian, Sam Dilniore, Myron Koyle, Bob Fields, Wil- bur Hall. Ted Heavner, Bob Boni, Wendell Hohler. in Orchestra Under the baton of Mr, A. l. Bayless, the orchestra presented musical entertainment between acts at the various ' class plays. They participated in other musical programs and at class night and graduation. A tew members were chosen to ,i A attend the Mount Union Muisic Festival late in April where they were a part of the orchestra. 'Q L 1 If JF .99 ss! Majorettes Betty DeC-armo, Martha Ludwig, Lois Lapplnv Marilyn Stevenson, Hon- ey Fete, Martha Coudy, Gerry Aneshansley, Doris Vidmar, Sara Duga, lo- anne Ambro. QZJMQJQ Nl IOXN 'Jim :'tz1nl'o1'tl1. Myrcsu Hoyle. Karl Sieate:'l1e11, XYlVl8,11i11'lllG Stimmel. Bob Fields, Bob Bom I3 XCR HOVV: Shirley Ilhouds. Dave Loutzenheiser, Xxvillblll' Hall. Carol Lotz, Sam DilIllOl'6. Jane ,xllll Mm-Kee. Lionairs Sweet and mellow or the boogie beat were right on the list of topnotch entertainment provided by the l.ionairs, Lincoln's own dance band. During the class parties, football dances, and the basketball dance, soft music flowed from the bandstand of these solid senders. The Lionairs consist ot a selected group of band members with Sam Dilmore giving on on the comet, while Bob Fields took over on the clarinet. One of the highlights ot the musical season of these swingsters was their performance at Open House during whi:h they played 'Navajo Trail, Opus No. l, and other top tunes Vocalist positions were held by Pat Olmstead and lane Ann McKee who added to the outstanding popularity of the Lionairs this year. 12 FRONT: Pauline Neel, Joanne Chis- mar, Joan Craddock. Stella Pallis, Jane Ann Meliee, Pat Olmstead. Shirley Zinninger. BACK: Laura Kier, Jean Sehupp, Viviauanne Stim- mel, lllllllkLI'lll9 Cooper, Kathryn Alborn, Lois Degenhard. Joanne VVilliams. FRONT: llill Gray, Jaeli Gecliler. Russell Eymann, Dim-h VVhitson. .lack Mase, Ed Ramsey, Bob O'I-leain, Bill .l'wl2lL1l11HlQl'. BACK: Robert VVard, Ross Hildebrand, Paul Kettering, Bruce Mase. XVar- ren Rennecker. Ted Heavner, Larry Tallaird, Bill Haag, Dennis Fore- man. Dwight Beatty, Harold Neel. Sam Dilmoro, George Yaricli. Russell Eymann. Ed Ramsey, Jack Mase. Paul Kettering. 130 FRONT: Ramona Tolle. Ellen Moss- lierg. llorolhy Short, Arden Gunn, Carolyn Iiiehl. Edna Fisher, Mary Uingrham. Mary Stautfer, .Joanne Novak. BACK: Esther Long, June Hunter, Shirley Adams. Marie Ful- mttr. .lanice Clark, Delores Banks. l3zu'hara lfunlr. Avis Bird, Helen Heyard, Norma, Gotehall. Donna Iietler. FRONT: Eugene Taylor. Harold Neel, Dwight Beatty. Sam Dilmore, Earl Vosper, Tom Nelson, RACK: Eugene Little, Stanley Husted. George Yarick, Dick llreinlzainp. Carl Gennett. lidward Klcfliw-W. Shirley Adams, Pat Olmstead, Jane Ann Mc-Kee, Stella l'allis. l .F ,i 1. ' , . ,-- Q, ,l'. ., yas ',g1 Aj 3 ,gi any Q 1,1-P x-,714 ,T ff gf: db 1 i AC 11 Ch y appe 3. Olf 1 ' imc iid-,P bg' ,, . zwwrff. Adu . yf yu,4.,.ir-Af ' , . H, nu'A,,,,'Q,, 5 :fs ll-'UNL' C, ' LM IP, ,A C.al'Q,.LfyA S . y , ,. . ' act! . I . i the Y ii sit? l ' A l 3 . L a af 4 'Q 'Q -I - . 1... .J ,h . . S' U. fn, 5- 'Za 'Hr 1 ,gf af R X 'S A 5.5 . - ,A n - , '. -- r ' BX Tw- . -Q 1, 3, x A-5 .Q 15 ' S ,-. -J As. g A Blending voices could be heard resounding from the choir room as the Lincoln a Cappella Choir practiced under the direction of Miss Ruth Cogan. Many hours of vocalizing pre- pared the choir to entertain the school with a beautiful Christ' mas program and the Spring Festival. The first gave us carols ot all nations and featured Catherine Noble from the class of '44 as guest soloist. The latter was enhanced by the duets of Ceorge Yarick and Shirley Adams. Pat and l-larold Neel added the humorous touch to the Choir selections on this program included Carmena, My Heart, and lt's A Grand Night tor Singing. romantic Olmstead program. Deep ln Special programs were also given for Sorosis, Rotary, and Canton Woman's Club. The Choir's activities tor this year closed vvith its participation in Baccalaureate and Commence- ment. 1 a we l Z DJ? ,f9f'. Junior Dramatios This year the junior Class under the direction ot Miss leanette Fager presented HA Woman ot Fifteen, a comedy in three acts. The story centered about lane Lyons, played by Dorothy Sautters, a young heroine whose sole interest in lite was l-lollyvvood. A situation involving family affairs developed and lane's plan to rid the household of conflict resulted in much hilarious comedy. The Cast Jane Lyons ..,., ,.....,,,,,,,... ,,.,, Vera Bailey .... . Dot Varnum .,s, Barbara Drew Donald Mayberry , Nancy Lyons ..,,, Henry VVarren ..,,. Helen Lyons ....., Lllyblrd .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Loraine Joyce ,,,........ Mrs. Thomas Lyons .. Sophia Thayer ..,.,... Thomas Lyons ,.,, Lloyd Maxon ,..... Robert Grant ,.,,,,,... Hyman Bosworth Dorothy Sautters Joan Craddock Colleen Pollen Barbara Funk . Vilarren Bertram Margery Boni Dick Hight Delores Banks Margaret Laymon Janet Copley Jean Schupp Mary Bingham Myron Royle Jess Riggle Darrell Pendleton Ted Heavner JF if 1 jf -ff' J 1 1 X ' ' I L. l v., 'f 1 ll J rj, 4,,fQ X t, . 1i',-:,., lx I 7 . , ..,. , f.., ,I l , ,UW .1 ,, U W, X , ,jj lf x 4' . i, 3 , J, ! ., L , Q .74 if 3 as in ,Q Senior Dramatics The curtain rose on l-leaded for Eden, a three act play presented by the Senior Class under the direction of Miss leanette Fager. The plot centered about a young reporter, Kate Roberts, who was rivaled by Ken Hoe ward, a reporter on a competitive newspaper in Chicago. Complications involving Kate's brother arose which left the way open for Ken to prove his worth to Kate. This portrayal ot lite in a boarding house proved to be an entertaining evening for all. Mrs. Skipwortli Imogene ............ The Cast . ...... ........... J ean Marie Starkey .. .........s ..... ll Iarilyn Stevenson Louis Glew HHHlx ..........,..,... Dorothy Brill ,... Gladys Hermann Janet Hofstetler Barbara Caler Peggy VValters ....,. June Hunter Nancy Lane ............ ..... .,,.. A n ne Malick Kate Roberts ....... llosina Blandish Barry Richards Minnie Peters Henry Banks ....... Marcella Turner Bob Roberts ......... Sergeant Kelly Ken Howard ..... Li1npy ......... ........ ..,.,... L ois Lappin ,.... Viviananne Stilnmel Sain Dilniore Shirley Foote Charles Rubin .... Evelyn Coates Robert Boni Jack Mase William Horn Warren Rennecker If you once forfeit the confidence of your fellow citizens, you can never regain their respect and esteem. . directory and advertising All too soon our high school lite is only a memory. ln looking back to our tour years at Lincoln, certain experiences have been outstanding and they will leave a permanent impression upon us forever. This book has been compiled in an attempt to keep these memories alive. As the years pass and these recollec- tions become more sacred to the class of l946, may the spirit and traditions of Lincoln be upheld and furthered by the tu- ture students ot our school. I have said nothing but what I am willing to live by, and, if it be the pleasure of Almighty God, die by. Lincoln Memorial, Washington, D. C. In this temple as in the hearts of the people for whom he saved the Union the memory of Abraham Lincoln is enshrined forever. INSC F' CN A V SAT E E L COLN MEMORI L -.A.. HELEN ADAMS - Biology 2: Chorus 1: Friend- ship l, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ADAMS - Choir 2, 3, 4: Class play 3: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3. PATTY ALBAUGH - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4: Lionairs 4: Pep band 4: Chorus 1: Friend- .ship L ZL3, i1:Qrcl1estxa,3, 4. W W g g KATHRYN ALBORN - Choir 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Library 2, 3. HARRIET KATHRYN ALLISON -- Chorus 1: Buying and Selling, vice president 4: Office Practice 4. DORIS AMMON - ROBERT ANDREWS - RICHARD AU - Student Council 3. - 3 .- DONALD E. BAKER - Linion League 4. RUTH ANN BALTZELL - Biology 2: Friendship l, 2, 3: National Honor Society 4. MARY D. BAMBERGER - Echo Circulation Staff 2, 3: Courtesy 3: Dramatics 2: Friendship 2, 3. RICHARD BARNARD - Chorus 1: Echo Staff 4: Hi-Y 4. WILMA BARNHILL - Buying and Selling 2, 3: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY BAUMAN - Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS-L. BAXTER - Courtesy historian 4: Friend- ship l, 2, 3, 4: Echo Staff 2, 3, business rnan- ager 4. YVONNE BEATTIE - Band 2, 3, 4: Biology presi- dent 2: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. BRUCE BEATTY - Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Re- serve Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3, 4. IAMES E. BIGLER - Annual Staff 1, 2, 3: Band 4: Hi-Y 1, 3, 4: Linion League 4: National Honor Society 4. RICHARD GEORGE BING - Class president 2, Class vice president 3: Echo Staff 4: Reserve Basketball l, Varsity 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Var- sity Football 2, 3: Student Council 4. PAUL LUTHER BLOHM - Chorus 1, 3: Debate president 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL BOGUE - BOB BOLDT - Baseball 2, 4: Reserve Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4: Reserve Football 1, 2, Var- sity 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BOLE - Alexis 4: Chorus 1: Cour- tesy secretary 3: Echo Staff 4: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Library 2, 3: National Honor Society vice president 4: Quill :Sf Scroll 4. no W- r 1 1, ,- .1,.1,,.-,1.--rn1,.,n.A.., ' A - Sports, Inc. U i LlNooLN 2 JACKETS 1 AND SWEATERS U 1- . . 1 For tickets to High School football games stop at W -R Sports, Inc. l 132 West Tuscarawas tacross from squarel I l 136 IERRY BOLITHO - DON BONEVICH - Annual Staff 3: Class presi- dent l, Class vice president 2: Reserve Bas- ketball 1, 2, Varsity 3: Reserve Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Linion 4: Student Council 2. ROBERT BONI - Band l, 2, 3, 4: Lionairs 3, 4: Pep band 2, 3, 4: Class play 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Linion 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Newspaper 1: Stu- dent Council l: National Honor Society presi- dent 4. SALLY BORDNER - Alexis 4: Annual Staff 4: Biology 2: Chorus 1: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders 3, 4: Army-Navy 4, manager 3: Football Queen Attendant 4: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 2: Quill QS Scroll 4. RONALD BOWERS - Class secretary 4: Reserve Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Re-- serve 1: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. PHYLISS BRAHLER - Library 2, 3. IEAN BRANSCOMB - Band 2, 3: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Radio Broadcasting 4. RONALD EDWARD BRANT - Stamp 2. HERMAN BRENNER - MAEWIRTH BROOKS - Buying and Selling 3, 4: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4. - C ... BARBARA CALER - Biology 2: Chorus 1: Cour- tesy 3: Echo Staff 2, 3, 4: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Class play 4: Schoolpaper 1, 2, 3: Student Council 4: National Honor Society 4: Alexis 4: Radio Broadcasting 4. CHARLEEN CALHOUN - Biology 2: Class treasurer 2: Chorus l: Echo Staff 3, 4: Student Council 1: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics secretary-treasurer l, president 2: Spanish president 4: Football Queen Attendant 4: Quill df Scroll 3, 4. IOHN CAMPBELL - Advanced Science l, 2. CATHERINE CARBONE - Chorus 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4. MABEL CARMIN - Biology 2: Friendship 1. EVELYN COATES - Alexis secretary 4: Annual Staff 4: Chorus 2: Class play 4: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders 3, president 4: Span- ish 4: Student Council 2: Quill ci Scroll 4: National Honor Society 4. BEVERLY COE - Biology 2: Friendship 4: Stu- dent Council 2. Seniors . . . 'H wtf 137 RUTHANNE COOPER 3 Alexis president 45 An- nual Staff 45 Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3, 45 Courtesy president 3, 45 Class play 3: Girls' Leaders 2, 4. vice president 35 Library l, 25 Friendship l. 2, 3, 45 Army-Navy 45 Quill 61 Scroll 45 National Honor Society 4. EUGENE cox - Biology 2. WILMA JEAN cox + History fi ohio 4. PEGGY COYER - Transferred from Zanes- ville 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1: Publica- tion Stait 15 Student Council l. BARBARA CRALL - French 3. BETTY CRANEY 4 Buying and Selling .45 Class play 3: Dramatics l, 25 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Practice 45 Radio Broadcasting 4. FLORENCE CROSS 4 Friendship 3, 4. MARIE CUGLIARI - Buying and Selling 45 French 4, vice president 35 Chorus l, 25 Friend- ship 4: Student Council 1. -D- CLELA DARLING - Friendship 3, 4: Radio Broadcasting 45 Spanish secretary-treasurer 4. IUANITA DAY - Alexis 45 Echo Staff 2, 3, 4: Friendship l, 2, 3, 45 Library 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Schoolpaper 15 Quill CS Scroll 4. LOIS DEGENHARD - Army-Navy 2, 3, captain 45 Chorus 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 42 Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 45 Stage Art 3, 45 Stagecraft 4. ALICE DEIVIIVIY - Debate 25 Drarnatics vice president 15 Courtesy 45 Chorus l, 25 Friend- ship l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish 4. 'l'OlVI DENT - Chorus 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Linton 4: Stamp 1, 2. DICK DENZER 4- National Honor Society 4. IACK DeROSE - Entered from Youngstown IACQUELINE DeWALT - Friendship 1: Office Practice 45 Radio Broadcasting 4. LYNNE DILLON - Chorus 25 French 3, 4: Friend- ship 1, 2, 3, 4. SAM DILIVIORE - Band 2, 3, 4: Lionairs 45 Pep band 45 Orchestra 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Class play 4. PAT DOLAN - Chorus l, 2. ROSEMARY DOUGHERTY - Alexis historian 4: Chorus l, 25 Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Lead- ers 3, 4: Army-Navy 4: National Honor So- ciety 45 Radio Broadcasting 4. SARA DUGA - Alexis 45 Class vice president 25 Courtesy 35 Drarnatics I: Band Majvorette 45 National Honor Society 4: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4. THE CANTO REPOSITORY I congratulates the I946 graduating class 1 ot Lincoln High School and wishes all success l to its members , l 1 l 138 MARILYN DUNWOODY - Biology 2: Cheer- lgeailer 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 4: Friendship l, 2, - E - GORDON EFFINGER - IAMES EHRET - EDGAR ELLSWORTH - Biology 2: Hi-Y 4. HENRY ESCOLA - Baseball 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH EVANS - Chorus l, 2: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Library 3. .. F - MARY FERRERO - Chorus l: Spanish 1, 3, 4. GLENN FETE - MILDRED FETE - Dramatics 1: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Majorette 2, 3, Head Majorette 4: Rockettes 2. ROBERT FIELDS - Band l, 2, 3, vice president 4: Lionairs 4: Pep band 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Biology 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Linion 4: Student Coun- cil 4. EDNA IANE FISHER - Biology 2: Choir 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. AURELIA A. FLUERAS H Biology 2: Buying and ,f 'Society 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: Tennis 3: Student Council 2. SHIRLEY FOOTE - Alexis 4: Biology 2: Class play 4: Chorus 1, 2: Courtesy 3: Library 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Friendship 1, 2, 3: Radio Broadcasting 4. ..G.. LUCILLE GARCIA - Alexis 4: Annual Staff 3: Echo Staff 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill 6: Scroll 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Assistant to School Treasurer 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. IRENE GECKLER - Schoolpaper 1: Annual Sales Staff 4: Echo Staff 3: Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE GEORGE 3 Biology 2: Friendship 3, 4: Library 4. RHETA GERBER - Chorus 1, 2: Friendship 3, 4: Library l, 2, 3: Radio Broadcasting 4: Cour- tesy 3. CHARLES GERMAN - Chorus 1: Hi-Y. IOAN GETZ - Chorus 1, 3, 4:VDramatics 1: Buying and Selling 1, 2: Friendship 1, 2, 4: Library 4. MARY LOU GLASS - Friendship 1, 2, 4. LOUIS GLEW - Band l, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Class play 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: History of Ohio 2, 3: Schoolpaper 2: Linion 4: National Honor Selling 4: Friendship 3, 4: Library 4: Oniiice Practice 4. r, 'ff' ff 2 tt! ' : 1 , . . , I'- wmofrs . . . J af 139 DON GRIFFIN - Student Council 3. VIRGINIA GRIFFITH se Chorus l, 25 Friend- ship l, 2, 3. MIRIAM GROVEMILLER A Biology 25 History of Ohio 45 Library 3, 4. WILLIAM GREEN - Entered from Malvern 4. ARDENYGUNN - Band l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 35 Class play 35 Friendship l, 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Orchestra l, 25 Student Council l. ... H - IOHN HADIIAN - Hi-Y 4. WILBUR HALL - Band l, 2, 3, treasurer 45 Lion- airs 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Pep band 2, 3, 45 Echo Staff 45 Linion 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Music club 15 Student Council 1. TOM HALTER - Baseball 3, 45 Reserve Basket- ball 2. HOWARD HAMILTON -- Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History of Ohio 25 Linion 4: Student Council l. GERALDINE HARDESTY 3 Buying and Sell- ing 45 Chorus 15 Library l, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE HAREN - IOHN HARKOVITCH - WALTER HARNACK - Advanced Science 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HARPER k Hi-Y 3, 45 Advanced Science DONALD HAWKINS - Boys' Leaders I5 Radio Broadcasting 2, 3, 45 History of Ohio 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND HEISTAND - History of Ohio 2, 3, 4. MERLIN HERSCHBERGER - Entered from Tirn- ken High 35 Orchestra l, 25 Echo Staff 3, 45 Boys' Leaders l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HICKMAN - Boys' Leaders l, 2, 3, 4. CLYDE HILL - Boys' Leaders 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y l, 2, 4. MARY IANE HILTABRIDLE 4 Alexis 45 Cour- tesy 35 Annual Staff 45 National Honor Society 45 Spanish 45 Student Souncil 45 Assistant to School Treasurer 3, 45 Quill 6. Scroll 4. GLORIA HINES - Biology 25 Friendship 3, 41 Library l, 2, 3. IANET HOFSTETLER -N Annual Staff 45 Class play 3, 45 Friendship l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 45 Library 1, 25 Radio Broadcasting 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HORN + Advanced Science 45 Class play 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Linion 45 National Honor Society 45 Annual Staff 25 Starnp 1, Z, 35 Stu- dent Council 1. BOB HORNER S Reserve Basketball l, 2, Var- sity 35 Reserve Football l, 2, Varsity 35 Base- ball 2, 3. ANNA HORVATH - Chorus I5 Friendship l, 41 4- Library 3, 4. 1 I um um!! like - amanda i l i FIVE YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE ll l l Established since l9l6 l TYLE CE i I AKRON, onio 504 MARKET AVE- N' MASSILLON oHio l l 65 S. Main St. Next Door Loew's Theatre l65 Lincoln Way West l . Phone l-lemlock 75ll Dial 2-8720 Dial Mass. 6232 y l l Fur Cleaning fw Fur Storage fw Fur Remodeling l. l i 140 WALTER HOSTETTLER - Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. LaVAUGHN HOUSEHOLDER H- Biology 2: Friendship 4. MARILYN HOUT - Entered from McKinley 3: Courtesy 4: Friendship 4: Library 4. MARGERY HOWARD - Biology 2: Buying and Selling 3, 4: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Office Prac- tice 4: Student Council 2, 3. PHYLLIS HUDNELL M- Buying and Selling 2: Drarnatics l: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Office Prac- tice 4: Stamp 3: Schoolpaper 4. VIRGINIA HUFFIVIAN - Friendship 2. RUTH HUGHES - Biology 2: Buying and Sell- ing 4: Friendship l, 2, 3: Radio Broadcasting Z, 4. IUNE HUNTER - Radio Broadcasting 3: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Stage Craft 3, 4: Chorus 2: Choir 3, 4: Class play 3, 4: Echo Staff 4. IEAN HUNTLEY - Buying and Selling 4: Cour- tesy 3: Friendship 4: Office Practice 4: Radio Broadcasting 4: ARDEAN HUSTON - Buying and Selling 2: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Broadcasting 1: Student Council I. .... I - FRANCES IVSICH - Chorus l. 1. I ..- ALYCE MAE IACOB -- Biology 2: Buying and Selling 4: Chorus l: Courtesy 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. - K - WALTER KALBFELL - Biology 3: Chorus l: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Leaders l, 2, 3. VIRGINIA KEISTER f Transferred from Mans- field 4: Archery 3: Appleseed Press Staff l: Choir l: Courtesy 4: Drarnatics l, 3: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Leaders 2, 4: Glee club l: Student Council 2: Radio Broad- casting 4. ROBERT KENDIG - Reserve Football l, 2, Var- sity 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. IEAN KENNEDY - Choir 3: Chorus 2: Friend- ship l, 2, 3, 4. IOYCE KENNEDY - Choir 3: Chorus 2: Friend- ship I, 2, 3, 4. LAURA KIER - Alexis 4: Choir 3, 4: Chorus 2: Dramatics l: Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. Sophomofres . . . 141 MARILYN KINCAID - Buying and Selling 4: Chorus 1: Office Practice 4. WILLIAM KIRKBRIDE - Class play 3: Chorus l, 2: Echo Staff 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: History of Ohio 1: Radio Broadcasting 2, 3, pres. 1, treas. 4. LEO KOLLER - Aircraft l, 2: Stamp l. DEAN KRETZINGER - IOAN KUGEL - Annual Advertising Staff 4: Alexis 4: Biology 2: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Li- brary 1, 2, 4: National Honor Society 4. ..L.. LOIS LAPPIN - Annual Staff 4: Army-Navy 4, manager 3: Band Majorette 3, 4: Class play 3, 4: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4: Radio Broadcasting, secretary-treasurer 2. RONALD LASH - Second band l, 2. VIOLET LATIMER - Chorus 2: Friendship 4. IUNE LEKTORICH - IOAN LETTEKER - Transferred from Timken 4: Chorus 1: Library 2: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Ra- dio Broadcasting 4: Service Society 3. EDWIN LIGHTFOOT - Biology 2, 3: Chorus Echo Staff 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: National Honor So- ciety 4: Starnp, president 3: Student Council 3, president 4: Class president 3: Cl retary 4: Linion, vice president 4. BSS SSC- l i I ,go I i R I l 4:LF-Pgiffrflfll i wr-TE , 7 ' 1' -45515: gui ' 'B u ses -we l l 5,111 'W,,.W' i for .Mn NGUSER t,Lf-WAN SE g ' nr-Kish ex1S A l otswwesom y use Mem in me ban-- room and be pleased. Use it again in the kitchen and be surprised. Then let Mel'o help you in the laundry and be amazed. Melfo saves work while it does more and , i better cleaning. Directions on the package. 3 Sold by all grocers in two convenient sizes. 1 l MADE sv THE' MAKERS 1 1 OF. SANI-FLUSH I 142 EVELYN LIMBACI-IER - Courtesy 3. MARY IANE LINDENBAUM - Friendship I, 2. EUGENE LITTLE - Hi-Y 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Ad- vanced Science 4. MARY IANE LOMBARDI - Buying and Selling treasurer 4: Chorus I, 2: Office Practice 4. EDWIN LORD - Hi-Y 4: History of Ohio 2, 3: Aeronautics l, 2, 3: Annual Sales Staff 4. IIM LORSON - Linion 4: Schoolpaper I: Stamp 2: History of Ohio 2: Quill df Scroll 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Echo Staff 4. CAROL LOTZ f Army-Navy 2, 3, captain 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Echo Staff 4: Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Lionairs 4: Quill df Scroll 4. DAN LOUGHRAN - Biology 2, 3: Band 2: Chor- us 2: Linion president 4: National I-Ionor So- ciety 4. MARILYN LOVE ! Chorus l, 2: Echo Staff 3, 4: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Broadcasting 1, 2. 3, vice president 4: Spanish, vice president 4. MARTHA LUDWIG - Band Majorette 2, 3, 47 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE LYONS - Biology 2: Friendship 2, 4: Library 3, 4. SHIRLEY LYONS P- Buying and Selling 4: Friendship 3, 4: Office Practice 4. BESIT wlsH ES cLAss or '46 i 4 I l ..... i g, Claw Toilff 'N- 'gllffr-.v 5 mf... My , 5 . 1 3 an 31 Qt ' X of I S E if 1 ,. 0 XS Q1 xx .ww 1 Q, . E I I ff P Q ' :- 1 E it fr' xx 1055 xxmmnmqo ,M l S ll ls w l1 o u 'l' I . I I S ld . . ., ..,, San?-Full 'f-' 2 --:- ' cleans +o' e i 'l' scrubbing or scour'ng. its the eas'est and best known way to keep the bowl sparkling and sanitary. Direcfons on cqn, O everywhere. lOc and 25c sizes. The Hygienic Products Co, Canton, Ohio -M- IEROME MAGGIORE - History of Ohio 4. ANNE MALICK - Alexis treasurer 4: Army- Navy 4: Annual Advertising Staff 4: Band 4: Chorus 1, 2: Class play 4: Echo Staff 4: Friend- ship l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Orchestra 1, 3, 4: Quill 61 Scroll 4. RICHARD MALLONN - Band 4: Chorus l, 2: Hi-Y 4. IEAN MANFULL - Chorus 1. IOSEPH MARDYLA - GLORIA MARGIOTTA - Buying and Selling 1, 2, 4: Chorus 1: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Library 1: Schoolpaper 4. MILDRED MARSINO - Friendship 4: Library 3, 4: Schoolpaper 4, secretary 3. PAUL MARZ - Advanced Science 4: Chorus 1: National Honor Society 4. IACK MASE - Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Class play 4: Class president 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Linion 4: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 3. BARBARA MCCUNE - Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship l, 2: National Honor Society 4: Orchestra 2, 3. DOROTHY McDOWELL - Echo Staff 2, 3, 4: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Annual Business Staff 4: Radio Broadcasting 2: Spanish 4. RUSSELL MCFARREN - RALPH McKIBBEN - Aircraft 3: Hi-Y 1, 2: Boys' Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4: Linion 4. DONNA MCKINNEY - Alexis 4: Army-Navy 4: Choir 3: Chorus 2: Girls' Leaders 3, 4: Nation- al Honor Society 4: Student Council 3. RICHARD McMASTERS - IEAN MEEKS - Buying and Selling 4: Chorus 2: Dramatics 2: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Practice 4. WILLIAM METZGER - Stamp 2. ARLENE MILLER - Friendship 2, 3, 4. DON MILLER - Advanced Science 3 ,4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Annual Busi- ness Staff 4. DOROTHY MILLER - Library 3. MARGARET MILLER - Chorus 1: Dramatics 1: History of Ohio 4. IOHN MOOREHOUSE - Echo Staff 3, 4. IANICE MORLEDGE - Buying and Selling 42 Friendship 2, 3: Schoolpaper 3. Freshmen . 143 ELLEN MOSSBERG - Annual Business Staff 4: Buying and Selling 4: Chorus 2: Choir 3, 4: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Practice 4: Stage Art 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MULHEIM - NORMAN MUNSON - Chorus 2: Hi-Y l, 3, 4: Stamp 4. -.N- E HAROLD NEEL - Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Chor- 'EIS 1: Choir 2, 3, 4: Boys' Leaders 3: Stage Art , 4. VIRGINIA NIST - Chorus l, 2, 4: Dramatics 1: French 4: Friendship l, 2, 4: Library 2, 3, 4. BILL NOBLE - .. 0 - PAT OLMSTEAD --f Alexis vice president 4: Band 3, 4: Ch.oir 2, 3, 4: Class play 3: Girls' Leaders 4: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Library 1: National Honor Society 4: Orchestra l, 2, 4: Lionairs 4. .-p- ILA PARKINSON e- Alexis 4, MILTON PARKS - HENRY PEARSON M BETTY PEREZ - Buying and Selling 4: Chorus l, 2: Office Practice 4: Spanish 1. l DAVIES PHARMACY WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME . REXALL DRUGGISTS PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY , 3001 West Tuscarawas 144 ARTHUR PETIT - CONNIE PHILLIPS - Chorus 1, 2: Friendship l, 2, 4. IOHN PHILP - Reserve Basketball 1, Varsity 3, 4: Reserve Football 1, 2, Varsity 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Linion 4. CARL PUCCI - WILLIAM PYLE -4 Baseball 3: Boys' Leaders 4. ik, ED RAMSEY - Band 1, 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Chor- us l: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. NORMA IEAN RAYMOND - Buying and Sell- ing 4: Friendship l: Library 3: Office Prac- tice 4. RAY REEMSNYDER - WARREN RENNECKER - Buying and Selling president 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Clas play 4: Linion 4: National Honor Society 4: Office Prac- tice, president 4. IEANNE RENO M Dramatics 2: Friendship 3, 4: Office Practice 4. KATHRYN RENO 4 Buying and Selling 4: Library l: Schoolpaper 3. SHIRLEY RHOADS - Band l, 3, 4: Lionairs 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Chorus l, 2: Courtesy, vice president 3: Dramatics 2: Friendship I, 2, 3, 4: Football Queen Attendant l, 4. 0 I' CANTON'S MOST INTERESTING STORE' 216 Market Avenue N. Canton, Ohio Diamonds - Watches Iewelry Glass - China Silverware Phone 3-9119 VIRGINIA RICHARDT - Buying and Selling l: Friendship l: Office Practice 4. VIVIAN RITCHIE -M Biology 2: Chorus l: Friendship 3, 4. ROBERT RONALD ROBINS - Chorus l: Hi-Y l, 3, 4: Linion 4: Advanced Science 3. DOLLY RODRIGUEZ - Buying and Selling 42 Chorus 1: Dramatics 2: Spanish l, 2, 3, 4. TOM ROGERS - Echo Staff 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Football Student Manager l, 2, 3. EARL ROLAND - Linion 4: National Honor Society 4: Student Council l. ALVIN ROSS - CHARLES RUBIN - Band 2, 3, 4: Pep band 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Class play 4: Golf 3, 4. CURTIS L. RUEGAMER - Entered from Chi- cago 4: Band: Order of Day editor: Captain R. O. T. C.: Honor Society: Debate 4: Officers club vice president. - 5 .. MICIEAEL SANTANGELO - Chorus l: Choir 2, . RICHARD SAVAGE - Linion 4. PATTY SAWYER - Chorus l: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Rockettes 2: Biology 2: Latin 2: School- paper 3, 4: Echo Staff. NANCY SCHNEIDER - Friendship l, 2: Li- brary l, 2: Office Practice 4. l CONGRATULATIONS l TO, THE CLASS OF '46 t t I l l l KOBACKER'S l CANTON'S Pnockssslvs l l DEPARTMENT s'ronE , MARILYN SCHRADER - Buying and Selling 4: Office Practice 4: Radio Broadcasting 4. MARILYN SCHUMACHER e-- Buying and Sell- ing 4: Chorus l, 3: Dramatics 2: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Schoolpaper 4, treasurer 3. JACKIE SECCOMBE - Chorus l: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Radio Broadcasting 3, 4. IOLENE SECRIST - Courtesy, vice president 4. IACQUELINE SELWAY '- ARTHUR SHANE F EUGENE SHAW - Reserve Basketball 2. PAULINE SHEARER - Buying and Selling 3, 42 Friendship l, 2, 3, 4. EDGAR SHEFFLER - Advanced Science 3, 4: Biology 4: History of Ohio 2: Hi-Y 4: Linion 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. IANET SHETLER - Alexis 4: Army-Navy 4: Biology 2: Class play 3: Chorus 1: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. DAN GEORGE SHURTZ - Chorus l: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Reserve Football 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. DORIS SIRPILLA - Dramatics 2: Friendship 3, 4: History of Ohio 4: Library 4: School paper 3. l 1 l 1 y CONGRATULATIONS l w y T0 THE CLASS OF '46 I I l lThe Canton Hardware Co, l l l ?2l5 Market Ave, S. - 335 E. Tuscarawasl l 3 A w l Canton, Ohio U l l 145 BARBARA SMITH - Band 2, 3, secretary 4: Class secretary 3: Echo Staff 4: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Quill ci Scroll 4. PAUL B. SMITH - Boys' Leaders l, 2: Advanced Science: Echo Staff. DICK SMYSER - History of Ohio l: Reserve Football 1: Stagecraft 1. NORMAN SNYDER - DONALD SONN - HOWARD SPEAR - Entered from Lehman 4: Band 4. DONALD STAHLHEBER - Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Leaders 1. IIM A. STANFORTH - Annual Staff 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology 2: Choir l, 2: History of Ohio 2: Lionairs 2, 3, 4: Music club l: Nation- al Honor Society 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Advanced Science 3: Stage Craft 1: Quill Ge Scroll 4. IEANMARIE STARKEY - Alexis 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Class play 4: Courtesy, his- torian 3: Quill Ge Scroll 4: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Library l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders 2, 3, vice president 4: National Honor Society, sec. 4. CHARLES STEBLER - IOANNE STEINER - Biology 2: Dramatics, treasurer 2: Echo Staff 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders 4: Radio Broadcasting 4: Quill :S Scroll 4. SUCCESS GIRLS AND BOYS I I MAY YOUR SORROWS TURN TO IOYS I MAY YOU REACH THE COAL FOR , WHICH You srluvs I ,AS YOU LEAVE YOUR SCHOOL IN '46. coNcRATuLATloNs FROM I I I ' MARK- IIEINZ 00. I I 1106 snnfh Avenue s.xNH I Canfon 6, Ohio I Phone 3-2925 I 146 MARILYN STEVENSON - Army-Navy 3, cap- tain 4: Annual Staff 4: Band Majorette 3, 4: Class play 4: Chorus 2: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4. BERTHA MAE STIFFLER - Alexis 4. VIVIANANNE STIMMEL - Alexis 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Lionairs 2, 3, 4: Class play 3, 4: Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3, 4: Dramatics l: Echo Staff 4: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4: Music club 1: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: Quill de Scroll 4. ALTA IUNE STONEBROOK - Buying and Sell- ing 4: Chorus l, 2: Debate 4: Library 2: Radio Broadcasting l. IOCELYN STRADNICKY - Biology 2: Friend- ship 4: History of Ohio 4. DON STRASSER - IANE STREIBER - Biology 2: Chorus 2: Friend- ship 1, 2. BOB SWEARINGEN - PAUL SWINDERMAN - Entered from Louis- ville 3: Band 1, 2: Swing Band l, 2: Orchestra 2: Class play 2: Debate 1, 2: Hi-Y 2: Linion 4: Science l: Basketball l, 2. GEORGE SWINEFORD - Boys' Leaders 4. 1 I I I I OHIO'S MOST I BEAUTIFUL I I I JEWELRY STORE , I THEHOMEOF I I NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE I I . I ki-4749244 , , I I I I I Bgg9l IOgSC. my I I I Qw, ,,,,g,, guy, We ,Q - T - AVALON TAYLOR - Alexis 4: Choir 2, 3: Chor- us l: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Echo Staff 4: Nation- al Honor Society 4: Radio Broadcasting 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4: Student Council 1: Quill CS Scroll 4. BETTY TEEL - Chorus 1. IAMES THOMAS - FRANCIS TIETZE - RONALD TINLIN - Band 1, 2, treasurer 3, presi- dent 4: Chorus l: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Linion 4: National Honor Society 4. RAMONA TOLLE - Alexis 4: Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3, 4: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Radio Broadcast- ing 2, 3, president 4: Annual Staff 4: National Honor Society 4. BETTY TRINER - Army-Navy 3: Friendship 3, 4: Library 3. ANNE TURNER - Friendship l, 2, 4. - U - CHESTER UDECK - BETTY UHLMANN - Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Li- brary l, 2: Office Practice 4. 1 V 1 MARY VAIL W Alexis 4: Biology 2: Chorus l: Friendship 4: Annual Business Staff 4: Radio Broadcasting 3, 4: Library 2, 3: Quill 6, Scroll 4: Spanish 4: National Honor Society 4. LOIS VANORMAN - Army-Navy 3, captain 4: Friendship 1, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4: Li- brary 2, 3: Office Practice 4. IEAN VARNES - Biology 2: Chorus l: Friend- ship 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Queen 4. DONNA VINCENT 7 Chorus 2: Friendship 2, 4: Library 3, 4. IAMES VITALE A PAULINE VOLZER - Photography 1: Library 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir: Biology 2. -W.-. SHIRLEY WADSORTH - Biology 2: Courtesy secretary 4: Friendship 1, 2, 3: Echo Staff 1: Schoolpaper 4: Student Council 1. IERRY WALK - DAN WALPOLE M DONNA WEAVER - Alexis 4: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Library 2, 3: Office Practice 4: Football Queen Attendant 4: National Honor Society 4. RICHARD WECKEL - Cheerleader 2: Class play 3: Varsity Football 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Re- serve Basketball 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l. WILLIAM WELCH - Echo Staff 4: Chorus l, 2: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Leaders 1, 2. BEVERLY WHITE 4 Band 2, 3, 4: Courtesy 4: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4. i , ?lf ' t f+1 Y z, be gl i? y A, 4' p lvl fi Pioneer Meats A re Best t - . S -. i l l Distributors 0 Bootliis .Quick Frozeri i , Fruits arid Vegetables ' l i T I 11 6146 PM ' l C C One ' 'D 9 1 FOODS ' - Y. ----W- . .??-l 147 It MILDRED WHITMER - 1 AUSTIN WILEY - Biology 2: Boys' Leaders 1: Stage Craft 1, 2. I TOM WILLIAMS - Baseball 4: Reserve Bas- ketball 1,Varsity 2, 3, 4:Reserve Football 1, 2, I Varsity 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Class play 1. I LLOYD AWILSONW-4 Student Council 1, 2. COMTPILIMENTS OF RONALD WINTERS - 11 BOY WISEMAN - History of Ohio 4. BOB WOLFARTH - Aircraft 2, 3. .. Y .. GEORGE YABICK - Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Class vice president 4: Boys' Leaders 4: Stage Craft 4: Student Council 1, 4. 1 IOHN YOHN - Aircraft 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chor- 1 us l: History of Ohio 4: Hi-Y 4. SHULAN JEWELER 212 Market Ave. N. -Z- IOHN ZEARLEY - Aircraft 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2: , I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 TONY ZETTLER - Reserve Football 1, 2, Var- sity 3, captain 4: Student Council 1, 2, 4, vice I president 3: Stagecraft 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. 1 HoMER ZIMMER - 1 ' 1 1 THE LITTLE STORE OF BIC VALUES 1 1 'B get aw f tgk 2441.1 x 1 THE HUUVER IIUMPANY 148 lxgflze Cjfe1'1-T1 anal IUZCIIZTIZ I l Our Best Wishes To The Class of 1946 May happiness and piospeiity be yoiws LINCOLN ADULT BOOSTER CLUB LINCOLN BAND MOTHERS CLUB Congratulations To A Great Scliool f A Great Class Bill Ofueicasliefr T T T PORTRAITS T T T 'IF nT's PICTURES WE MAKE THEM' T T T T T TGIWSHM GRAPHIC ARTST 1 N T T L 2422 VV. Tuscawawas St. T T L Phone 2-5902 T T T 3 1 LLwLL LLYL L To T Can+on's Leading A+hle+ic Goods Merchanfs 134 Se-coml Street. S. E. WALTER STUDER T. A. TCADDIEJ STUDER 4 Commenoemeni' GFHS T T of 0 T Enduring Beau+y T L T 3 SMART STYLES 5 DEPENDABLE QUALITY T T REASONABLE PRICES T WATCHES JEWELRY 17' 7 'T' TT Y T BOU DELL FOOD SHOP SOO Smith Ave. S.W. Telephone 4-0603 Your General Store T L M t -- G ' - H d ea S rocerles ar ware L T . L Sewing Needs L ' ?Sodas and Confectioneries - Magazines T , , T Gifts -A Patent Medicines - Paints CHEAT X E JEWELEHS T 1 UT Ph -laumcl .h'vnue, X. XY. T L T 50 coNcRATuLATloNs I I FROM r I FINNEY'S DRUG STORE I i 415 Market Ave. North I I I L. F. YARGER 1. c. sYLER I i FLOWERS - VINES - SHRUBS SHADE AND FRUIT TREES EVERGREENS - PERENNIALS VAIL BROS. GREENHOUSES 3724 I2th Street N.W. 171 Phone 3-5825 CONGRATULATIONS cLAss or I946 I CANTON STORAGE Inc. Phone 5291 4th ST. C7 Cherry Ave. N.E. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1414619 MARLOWE'S 2II2 6th Street S.W. Across from Lincoln High School CONGRATULATIONS , TO CLASS OF i'46 S T A R K ' S Canton's Largest Dept. Store GREETINGS CLASS OF '46 THE RICE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. ZO4 3rd Street, N, W. - Canton, Ohio Next to VVeste1'11 Union Fountain Pens Leather Goods Office Supplies fC:mton's Only Fountain Pen Repair Shop CONGRATULATIONS from BacheIIor's Pharmacy Prescription Service 401 Clarendon Ave. N. W. Canton, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 46 DUEBER THEATER Green s Music Storei A Comp'ete Music Service I Since I92O I I I I Conn Band Instruments Epiphone String Instruwments Leedy Drum Equipment Music - Lessons - Supplies I24 CLEVELAND AVE. S. W. CANTON, OHIO Phone 4-3522 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 THE UNITED WHOLESAl.E GROCERY CO. Distributors ot StokeIy's Finest Foods PORTRAITS I COMMERCIAL PHOTO FINISHING PICTURE FRAMING H11 f S5 it R'6lI'fIHRIIF'd IFIYILQIEIJ PHOTOGRAPH IC CRAFTMANSH I P 426 Sixth St. Northwest Phone 6153 The 2961112 Etna. Glu Canton, Ohio IUNIOR - SHOP headquarters for the '46 Graduate Formals, Date Dresses, Commencement and Play Clothes SEALTEST MILK AND ICE CREAM The Sanitary Milk Company ew V Am ee 5 n i 1 L BEST WISHES FROM K CONGRATULATIONS f T H U R I N ' S Ge-r1'zman's Miiiinery 4 ww' ZIOWW Leawfbcff 437 Market Ave. N. 5 I Latest Styles of E X es Years of Dependable Mimnery 1 jewelry 1 Purses Home Furnishing Service X -' 7-' T' 'T ' W WVWA Y ZA T T T M Cl 261 Ill .9 A owers ' U Z Z I ' f7! BON MARCHE L 701 weffz Ave, N, W. N SMART APPAREL Fon COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE N woMEN AND CHILDREN Corsages a Spedaiiy J 412 N. Market L E Pl 4 1919 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE M OF U CU' 61 9 AND THE UNDEFEATED LINCOLN LIONS FINE MEATS LSQPEZTQMJ mm CONEYS 1 S xx-Xml!! , T 5 BIRQQD EYE Li QQSQPJQIP I l T C' I T T TTTC I a B E S T W I S H E S I 1 T 0 T H ci-loose YouR CAREER' E I C L A S S O F I 4 6 The telephone c0111111u11icalio11 1lI3I,VV01'll is t.he I 11erYe s tn 111 of the World To be 111 1l1e se1'v1ce I THEEE illQif15iiFS3fliZl1iffeiiliil 2m'fSll?HZdZ?i1Zf I LCQO1111 l1sl1111e11t. I 0 llc 11111 be glad to lllIG1X19lX you T01 '1 11051 I I1o11 lll thls Xitul public S6-I'V1CE' vso1l I EQUIPMENT I I , 00. E THE I cirrs p OHIO BELL TELEPHCDNE CREETINC- CARDS 1 4 I I I oFFicE SUPPLIES I COMPANY OFFICE FURNITURE 101 l'lovelz111d Avv. N. XY. I VRIITOII 2, OI '0 321 TUSC. W. CANTON, OHIQ l 'Z--777-if Yfrfvwf Y C. g,, ,Y,,Y7HY I , C, - Y Y --77 YYY- Y -K7 BEST WISHES T0 THE GRADUATES BLO0M 81 KLEIN, INC. I I 56 CONGRATULATIONS May You l-Iave All Success and Happiness In Your New Venture of Life. SMILING SUPER SERVICE T810 West Tuscarawas - Corner Dueber Carburetor and Electrical Specialists Phone 40361 CIECRCE KONI-IEIM, Prop. lN APPHEEWIUN UP WE HHEIENEY ANU EUUPHWIUN U? THE HUMAN SW WE UEUKEME WHS PAH HUM? PHINHNE EUMPANY , V n T 'lea '52 up 'LE::x ,:,,, ,,,.,v,. aw fav Q ,,'Q'M ,1-1' ' :,A Nr . . ,,.,..., M WL X X l i if r ! v if rg' K' X' N' X 9 5332- X Y 1 ' f Aa l i 1 mg,-5 f' XX 4 I 2. eww Q if X5-Xa L X X . ww, . ' . ,, ...,,.X . , H W X g M , il' Y 1 X t X A Q it fi w Q X XxX X 4 X XXXXX :i:ii,...--.-. X ..,.,, ' .. 1 'V--X .,,, X J-- '1,, ' ff11 i 4 Q 8 , , ......,, ,Q if ' 4 ,,.. , V15 T. ' 4 H X ' XXXU ' X sawwmmksvi -fjflf X- as : vi nik we T X ' ,,X...' 1 if X'X X X i n ' X'-ei,,..s-fa. i if, XXX X.. X XX staff X X ,Hi - I I .A 5 if V r' ff .1 he fi ,Q Aziv As Always- They'II be Timken Bearing Equipped When the new cars roll off the production lines, you will find many leading makes equipped, at all hard service points, with Timken Tapered Roller Bearings. Millions of automo- biles are Timken Bearing Equipped in the differential- front wheels - rear wheels - pinions and steering gear. Down through the years, motor car engineers have found that this advanced rArfii2i'7i2ii2lfi1 2iHh1Nas product gives the utmost in perform- ance. Timken Bearings mean longer motor car life - greater dependabil- ity in operation. They assure thou- sands upon thousands of extra miles of trouble-free motoring. Thus the trade-mark UTIMKENU on a bearing tells, in one word, a story of matchless per- formance. The Timken Roller Bearing Com- COPYRIGHT 1945 BY THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COIPANY X N iixlitiiltqt X 2' ,.., ...,. ,.,. . . . ,. pany, Canton 6, Ohio. ,quzawfm