Lincoln High School - Lionian Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1948 volume:

1.fIv,' J 1 ,KTLA i .,:'Vf -J ,Y H W a U' .-Hr , . E '. '- MY' '32, X w,',f Rf- 'I I 1.16 4 ' 1 '- x- X .vi , - r. -1 1--pf 4---wa--H - f nh W, ' .. ' ' - - ... C Q I d ,N ..,, ,. V. ,W . ,. , ws. ,. mlihafgfkiw'-VS6KfgLcft.Qifk-454 WEN !f1m1X'fK'ff I'?i 'fRffw15,..5?1Q '?'-if- f 'ff .'A .i'fv ,Qj .573 xwkgfggq hx N is 'MM I A 5--Q4 .T x Qi, d wg-'fzx-55551: -- A f w xe- V-x .fb-.i.b2,'fH5v A x ..,.M::,1 . . xxix - x ' g .,.,,,-.K Q df' -x 1 751 ':':v'- Y .v 11 X ..?ff.s,3fv. x 4. M Xsvswxgs 13 frfmgfxrik- Sw ,gdiVgEx.,k-x f fl x b x if Qf,gw'1fTsg 6 , - wg , ?'ifWS5iM :xgrwf . .. l -- 4 W1 nf 56 Ev:,X'gy5QFi.:Xv is 7'A . 4' rx fg . Si 'w ' X ' A -4 5, Q Z! our L 9 'Z 1 , - Q i -5 .. Q , if KQV! 'ir I , 506. v THE CLASS of 943 PRESENTS 'M ALMA MATER Alma Mater, Lincoln High School, Hail to thee, maroon and gold, We will cherish thee and lore thee As thy glories oft are told. We will cheer thee and revere thee As we sing thy praises o'er5 Alma Mater, Lincoln High School, We will sing thy praise once more. .,,1 I 5 w Vf!N,! ., , .-,b-., - .. in 3-IW Je' wir. -V ri... 1- ,, V 2 JF: - 'wg-1' Q. I ,- -w ' - Ig, 4 6 J 5 , , 4 I SIXTH EDITION PUBLISHED BY CLASS or 1948 LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL CANTON. or-no 45750 at YN cw N I Zi 5' f X 'e K I ac- Q , It 4 X I 1 QQ A 1 I FOREVVORD Page 4 The Class of '48 is now a memory. All the events of four years -both the sweet and the bitter - are unalterable. The bitter ones shall be remembered only to profit by the memory, but the qod ones we desire to remember for joy and inspira- tion. If, in years hence, you turn to this volume in quest of beautiful memories: if you seek its paqes to clear a blurred vision of friends forqotten, and, which is more, it you can scan its contents to renew the in- terest on the insoluble debt which you owe to those teachers and pupils alike who furnished you with four Wonderful years, then indeed, shall we be able to say that the purpose of this book has been attained. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION CLASS OF '48 . ADMINISTRATION UNDERCLZESS . Classof '49 Class of '50 Class of '51 ARTS .... . Choir . Drarnatics Band . ATHLETICS . Football . Basketball Girls' Sports CLUBS . . SCHOOL LIFE . DIRECTORY . Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 5 Page 6 APPRECIATION A yearbook cannot be published without the help of many who never receive credit for their assistance. Since the production of a high school annual includes many processes such as printing, engraving, photo- graphy, and financing, about which the average staff member knows very little, the faculty member who undertakes the office of LIONIAN advisor assumes a responsibility which is greater than the majority of stu- dents realize. We, the staff members of the '48 LIONIAN, take this public means of expressing our gratitude to Mr. Charles Andrews, so that others who benefit from the pleasures which this book brings, might know where the greatest part of their gratitude belongs. Mr. Andrews has patiently handled all our petty problems, as well as the important ones, and realizing that our abilities were limited according to our experiences, we are deeply grateful. To Miss Beatrice Ruff, we also extend our heart- felt thanks for the many helpful and technical sug- gestions, and for the considerable amount of time, which she has given toward the production of the LIONIAN. STAFF CO-EDITORS Patsy Anthony Dennis Foreman SENIOR EDITORS Athene Couris Mollybelle Deal UNDERCLASS EDITOR Donna Butcher MUSIC EDITOR SPORTS EDITORS Ianis Offenburqer Bob Arend Betty Rath ACTIVITIES EDITORS ARTIST Betty Hone Nancy Rowe Barbara Gorman TREASURER TYPIST Marilyn Olsen Patricia Weirich PUBLICITY MANAGER I Bob Savage ADVERTISING MANAGER SALES MANAGER Ruth Rueqamer Mary Thompson A ADVERTISING STAFF K lane Clarke Barbara Lecklitner Norma Hubal- Gwendolyn Koller Marilyn Hall Marilyn Neidlinqer SALES STAFF Margie Anderson Gwen Kohler Norma Blackburn Vivian Lonqenecker Ioann Bolster Anne McCloskey Carl Bowen Iackie McCreery Donna Butcher Betty Postlethwait Barbara Caldwell Ruth Rueqamer Betty Charney Ioyce Schlott Joanne Clauss Clara Smith Pat Coleman Ruth Smith Norma Dittmar Roberta St. Clair Martha Gillespie Dorothy Szostak Ieanne Howell Dale Walter Betty Hill Shirley Wilson lean Withers ART ADVISOR FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Beatrice Ruff Mr. Charles G. Andrews Page 7 fand, departing, leave behind us footprints on the sands of time. CLASS OF '48 CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Randall, Vice President, Betty Hone, Treasurer Ed Homze, President, LaRae Wagner, Secretary 0 1 I Xa . K , 1 0' 5 ' mv' K 1. XZ. Page 10 That last year at old L. H. Sgunhounded enthusiasm over the McKinley game, our greatest football victory--production of our class play-dancing to soft music at those mellow Christmas formalsfhard work always between these exciting socialsi attending one of the greatest events of the year, fhe prom, with that one and only person-as a climax, the class of '48 marching up the aisle with the always cherished diploma-gathering all these attractions we find that this is the Best Year of Our Lives . ww Friendly . . . Carefree . , Impartial WILLIAM ADIE GENERAL Adonis . . . DarefDevil . . . Handsome IOAN NE AMBRO CLASSICAL Little . . . Likeable . . Mighty DAVID ANDERSON CLASSICAL Photo fiend . . . Pleasing . . Determined MARIORIE ANDERSON COMMERCIAL Peaches and cream . . . Andy . . . So sweet PATSY ANTHONY CLASSICAL Animated . . . Patsy . Our ideal IAMES ANTONILLE GENERAL Soda jerk . . . Likeable . . . Sparkling personality ROBERT AREND CLASSICAL Sharp dres-'er . . . Lanky . . . Genial DOLORES ARMEL CLASSICAL Meticulous . . . DeDe . . Agile ROBERT ATKINSON GENERAL Wellfgroomed , . . Corky . . . Ambitious Page 11 MARCIA BAKER CLASSICAL Red'l . . . Appealing Gay EDWARD BALDWIN CLASSICAL .Qmet . . . Baldy . Ivfuscular BEVERLY BARNHART CLASSICAL LIIIIWI lover . . . lKRlLSEj',, CK771SL'1'67lIl'C7llS NANCY ANN BAST COMMERCIAL jolly . . . Always talking . . . Carefree IOHN BEAMER GENERAL Small . . . Hfuniov' Cute Page 12 ALICE BEATTY GENERAL Unaffected . . . Hepfuat Symparhem DWIGHT BEATTY TECHNICAL Brawny . . . S.Lqibj'er Engzneer VIRGINIA BECK GENERAL Docile . . . uGl71Tlj'T , Spends time at Ault IOSEPH BERGER GENERAL Squirt , . . 'YwslIlqu SIlE'I'll ANTHONY BERNABFI GENERAL Muscles . . . To'ny BYRON BERTRAM CLASSICAL Slzy . . . Burnie . . . Dry wit NORMA BLACKBURN COMMERCIAL Coy...Cute... Comefwltatfmay LOUIS BLAND CLASSICAL Intelligent . . . Louie . . Wirrtliuiltile IAN BOAL TECHNICAL Cuntending . . . Agreenble , . . Intellectual PATRICIA BOGUE COMMERCIAL Atltletic . . . Active . . . Attractive PHYLLIS BOLAM GENERAL Cheerful . . . Pleasant . , Easyfgoing lOANN BOLSTER CLASSICAL Accommodating . . . Iojo . . . Girls, Leaders CARI. BOWEN TECHNICAL Tall . . , 'ADOCH . Livewire MAXINE BOWLING CLASSICAL Dramatic . . . Tallqative . . . I.MaC,, CLYDE BRATTON TECHNICAL Extra Smart , . . Bud . . Long and lean Page 13 DOLORES BROWN GENERAL Vocalist . . . 'KDofDo . Crazy LAURA BROWN COMMERCIAL Humorous . . . Nice . . . Appreciative RICHARD BROWN CLASSICAL Easy going . . . Reliable . Tuba player ROGER BURD CLASSICAL Scientific mind . . . Polite . . . Neck ties LOUISE BURLESON GENERAL Shorty . . . Serene . . . Knows an Alumnus Page 14 DONNA BUTCHER CLASSICAL Pleasant . . . Butch . . Debater JAMES BUTLER CLASSICAL Casanova . . .Big wheel . . Lots of fun LARRY CAIRNS CLASSICAL Grease monkey . . . Lucky . . . also Plucky BARBARA CALDWELL GENERAL Reserved , . . 'lRed . . Goodfnatured EVELYN CALHOUN GENERAL Torclry . . . Petite . . . Clever Mid IERRY CARNAHAN CLASSICAL Coy . . . Buzz . . . Love l that lIai'r' HANCEFORD CARTER GENERAL Sparkling eyes . . . 'U' . . . Haunts the Dueber p JU -4403! , BETTY CI-IARNEY COMMERCIAL just plain Bettyu . . Miscltievous IOAN CHISMAR GENERAL Conscientious . . . fo Beautiful black locks IANE CLARKE CLASSICAL Radiant . . . 'lSlim . Lively 'WJ Mig IOANNE CLAUSS GENERAL Obliging . . . Io . . Slender PATRICK COLEMAN TECHNICAL Artist . . . Orginal . . . Lively BLAIRE COOKE GENERAL Always around . . . . . . ujolinnieu . . . History student ATHENE COURIS CLASSICAL Candid . . . Capable . . Civil JOYCE ANN CRALL GENERAL Calm . , . Agreable . . Slim Page 15 GEORGIA CULLISON COMMERCIAL Smart . . . Porge Blonde ROY DAVIS GENERAL jolqester . . . Hook , IOHN DAY TECHNICAL Reserved . . . Echo . . . Helpful MOLLYBELLE DEAL CLASSICAL Fashionable . . . Neat My ideal ROBERT DeCI-IELLIS GENERAL Golfer . . , Manly . . . Brief Page 16 editor 'NJA I BETTY DeGARMD . CLASSICAL l Vzwzcious . . . Slmpelx' . . Always xrrzilmhq ' ' I' f . I-L iff: DEN x9'5 ' ,' V ' rl V 'kills' ERAL My fshon ff -'Ray' . . . Apr A ,F-J ,N D LE I fx 4 I ANTHONY De-ORIO GENERAL Happyfgoflucky . . . Tony Collects nickels ANN DePASOUALE COMMERCIAL Hard worker . . . Short . . . Arnicable HAROLD DQWITT GENERAL Coy . . . Likes redfheads ...Calm NANCY DI LORETO HOME ECONOMICS Friendly . . . Considerate I . . . Guileless SALLY DIRENFIELD GENERAL Carrot top . . . Deterrriined , . . Silly A 1,6 M 8 , NORMA IEAN DITTMAR A , I GENERAL Vivacious . . . Shorty . . Clever EMILY DOC-OLI L GENERAL Exotic . . . From Nfagnolia . . . Greta Garbo gab 5 IAMES ESCOLA I TECHNICAL Ornery . . . Slzrewd . . ' Sportsman 1 '.f4 FLORENCE EVANS COMMERCIAL Cheerleader . . . Babel' . . . Lovely eyes STANLEY EVANS GENERAL Suitable . . . Deservirig . . Understanding ETHEL FAUR COMMERCIAL Pleasant smile . . . Artistic . . .Good sax player WILLIAM FEASLINE TECHNICAL Electrically minded . . Crazzyyll . . . Lots of fu? Q7 02 '- I ff-6 L! all Kim! 06954 C, DALE FELTON CLASSICAL Forgetful . . I Noisy Mad driver Page 17 CHARLES FIELDS GENERAL Plxotographer . . . Pedro . . . Casual DOLORES PINK CLASSICAL D-vnamvc . . . Devilish , . Dean WILLIAM FLAGMEIER TECHNICAL Ambitious . . . Esteemcd . . . Rushed DONNA FOOTE CLASSICAL ACITCS9 , . . Feet . . . Carries w'espm1siI7iIity ETHEL FORD GENERAL 'fmmguil . . . Sweet . . . XX'eIIfgm0med Page 18 1 E IS F EMAN SICA atiet .. ead RICHARD FRANK TECHNICAL Independent . . . Pretty Ricky' . . . Comefwhat may RICHARD FROLO GENERAL Amusing . . . Stage hand WILMA FRY CLASSICAL Pleasant . , . 'Tall . . . Modest MARIE FULMER CLASSICAL Ardenz , . . Active . . . Efficient LUCILLE GANN ON CLASSICAL Thoughtful . . . Basltful In the vogue IACK GECKLER GENERAL Lots of personality . . . ufaclisonn . . . Sells 0 DAN GELLENBECK GENERAL lives Genial . . . Gelly , . . Perfect specimen of lOSEPH GILL GENERAL 1-Qsufet . . . Modest . . . Idlvpy MARTHA GILLESPIE CLASSICAL Ivfusician . . . Composer Wonderful 7716171 CORDIE LOU GORDON GENERAL Orderly . . . Appeal , . . Sensible S ng BARBARA GORMAN GENERAL Clever . . . Artistic . . . 'Tlrespian MARTHA GOUDY CLASSICAL Arniable . . . Don . . Majorette CHRISTINA GOUGE GENERAL Happy . . . Tiny . Delicate BARBARA GOWDY CLASSICAL Entlwsiastfc . . . Lively . . Demanding Page 19 MARY ANN GRANCHI CL.A.3SlCfAL. Gr.m'uzts . , . Mare . Sensible RAYMOND GRIFFIN GENERAL Generous , . . Mischievous . . . Lots of fun WILLIAM GRIFFITH GENERAL Athlete . . . K'Grijf , . . XVlmt a boy! EDWARD GRZNAR CLASSICAL Dem'lislz . . . Happyfgoflucky MARIORIE GUILEY GENERAL Gcmul . . . Demure Sweet ll 0 20 g..-az: E , L l A M MMMM 'R K' 'ilu THOMAS HAINES GENERAL Nrce . . . Torn . Sharp dancer MARILYN HALL COMMERCIAL Sweet , . . Attractive . Agreeable I L. 1 1,1 l . . , llOIOgTdpllCT f A 39 . . . A' ur little buddyu ,TU VV . ll X if BEVERLY HAMMEN COMMERCIAL Petite . . . Cofoperative . . Neat ROBERT HANN GENERAL The Corbseu , . . FTIlC7ldlN' . . , Affable . VERNON HARRIS QENEHAI. Ttllkdffiff , . . Fine guy . . . A1ulm'fuyul1'st TACK HENRY TECHNICAL Nmisensicul , . . -Iokexter . . . O11 Vuuglmf' BRUCE HETTEL C'I.ASSIC'AI,. 'Y01lTfTl6?'1d and mme . . . UHOJH . , . Skyfxfnlpfr TOM HIDEY GENERAL Placid . . . Blonde . . . Reserved BETTY IANE HILL HOM EI ECONOM ICS Pretty xmzlc . . . . . . AIll'cI,X'S Impp .xl Honky RAY HOFFMAN GENERAL Wrulf . . . Clm1'I1c'x . Cmtumzzxt ELSIE HOLLABAUGH GENERAL Gay . . . Tullfslim . Likes nmsfc DONNA HOLZWORTH CLASSICAL Lutm lover . . . The neu Luuku . . , Has 41 10111711710 way EDWARD HGMZE CLASSICAL One of our best , . . 'tE2.ward . . . Smooth dmzfer BETTY HONE 'QTLASSTCAL blonde . . . Hf771U'L I71tQ' Page 21 Full of fun . . . Str4lwlve1'1'y IAMES HORN TECHNICAL L Unpredictable . . . 'L-limmieu . . . I like women! IOANNE HORNER GENERAL Diminuative . . . IOM . . SPOTtI'1'C DONNA RAE HORTON CLASSICAL Easyfgoing . . . UHm'ty . . Funfloving DONALD HOSTETLER GENERAL Windy' . . . Alert . . . Modest IEANNE HOWELL COMMERCIAL lmlusniozcx . . . Sincere . , Clmmmy Page 22 Sb NORMA HUBAL GENERAL Fasliionalole . . . lable . Soplu'stz'cated HELEN HUMPHREVILLE CLASSICAL Candid . . . Nfusxcal . . Funfloving STANLEY HUSTED TECHNICAL Capricious . . , Ingeniows . . . Nfusically inclined DONALD ISENMAN CLASSICAL Talented pianist , . . Foo ding' '... Good driver TOM IONES TECHNICAL Squealg '.., Hzsturx' student . . . Nlmlcst PATRICIA KAHLER GENERAL .Quiet . . . Denuwe . . Small ALLAN KALBFELL GENERAL Fendish . . . Long legs . Devilisl1 HAROLD KEITH GENERAL S':y . . . Neat . . . Calm REX KERZAN GENERAL Blondie . . . Ornery . . Genoa l AMES KESTEL COMMERCIAL Prankisli . . . Beanie . An all right guy GWENDOLYN KOHLER COMMERCIAL Friendly . . , Sense of Humor . . . Always smiling DOLORES KOVACI-I COMMERCIAL Natural . . . Dodo . Sweet IAY LANTZ GENERAL Smooth . . . Clever . . Allfriglit BARBARA LECKLITNER CLASSICAL Smooth . . . Poised . . Amiable RUSSELL LEHMANN TECHNICAL Basliful . . . Small . . . Womanfhater Page 23 MARGARET LEONARD HOME ECQNOLIICS Always busy . . . Obliging . . . Reserved ROBERTA LEWERS CLASSICAL Small but mighty . . Bertie . . . Tame ROGER LIMBACHER GENERAL Ialopy . . , Leo Stooge BETTY LINDSEY COMMERCIAL Smart . . . Diminuative . . . Legs I v - A . I -Y -,. IA --L .- V- r,vQ: 'I. - H , 1- , ,,g3.IIQ5- . A N' V G 4 W- f SX s ' ' W 1 - -- A- Img, ,L - -A-,f-'f,.'57-I ., . , -. . 5 -QA' s .' Y , I I w1'f2m.-em, , 79 ANGELINE LOMBARDI COMMERCIAL Petite , . . Nice persomzlitv . . . Angie Pam' 24 ESTHER LONG COIVUXTERYTYIXL Evenftempered ...' 'lure' drop' '... Cheery VIVIAN LONGENECKEH COMMERCIAL Quiet . . . Foot'n1ll fan . . Sweet IOHN LOWE GENERAL Brotherlx '... W'Inrldlv . . Orange socks K RALPH LUNG GENERAL Easyfgoing . . . Sunny . . Good natured MARILYN LUTZ CLASSICAL Tmfmfsive , . . Sllblfe . . Loves jokes DANTE MAGGIORE GENERAL All around guy . . . Gener ous . . . Lunlqy MIKE MAG-G-IORE GENERAL Livewire . , . Cute . . . Nice car DOROTHY MAlORS COMMERCIAL Sedate . . . Friendlyf . Demure IOANNE MALLOY COMMERCIAL Button nose . , , Athletic . . . Obi 'You beautiful Doll IACK MANFUL GENERAL Humlsome . . . Vv'ell built . . . Our buddy lOl-IN MARSHALL GENERAL Unpredictable , , . Peaclzz'e . . . Loves fun and BRUCE MASE TECHNICAL trouble Mr. Mess . . . Dumbo . . . All American Boy DAVID MAURER GENERAL Ventriloquist . . Crockpot . . . Desevving GERALDINE MAURER COMMERCIAL Clown . . . ferry Love those legs! MARILYN MAY HOME ECONOMICS Shes lovelv . . , She's en' guged . L , Neat Page 25 EDWARD MCGREW GENERAL Tenor . . . NV1'Hys . . Big Boy EDWARD MEANS GENERAL Lover . . . Crazy . SlIOlL'04ff ALICE MILFORD Hema ECONOMICS Quiet . . , Bigflzearted Genial CHERRE MILLER HOME Ecowomxcs Natural . . . Calm . Newuonzer to L, H TERRY MILLER CLASSICAL Bnzmy . . . Tactful . B711-lL llX .I . If I I K - N V 'XL XKIXII I I X MLAR LMILLER N , GENERAL Casual . . , Silent . b Nice to know MARY MONSOUR GENERAL Tiny . . . Dark eyes . . . Bright EVAN MORGAN GENERAL Likeable . . . Slililil . . . Blush his soul me M1-dk aiv I ALICE MOOREHOUSE CLASSICAL Understanding . . . Loves fun . . . Beautiful eyes SHARON MORRIS CLASSICAL Everyonek friend . . . Pluasf ing . . . HSIItf7'7'NH LOIS MUEHLHEIM COMMERCIAL Lively . . . Giggles Nice to Know I ANET MUSTER CLASSICAL Vsfisefcracker . . . .l.A.lVI. Pretty ROSEMARY MYER COMMERCIAL Dare devil atlilete . . . Rosey . . . All good things come in small packages MARILYN NEIDLING-ER COMMERCIAL Sweet . . . Deep voice . Attractive TOM NELSON TECHNICAL , . I. vu Big joker . , . Nel . . Loves English Page 27 WILLIAM NICHOLS GENERAL TIIII , . . Dark . . , Quiet IANIS OFFENBURGER CLASSICAL Good kid , . . Ve-ry sweet . . , Nice and neat ROBERT OHEARN CLASSICAL Lou' voice . . . Nice hair . . . Reserved ALFRED OLIVIERI GENERAL Life of the party . . . Freddie, , . . Micsical MARILYN CDLSON COMMERCIAL Tiptopper , . . Quiet . . . Dependable Page 28 IOHN PATTI GENERAL Unpi'edI'ctaI1Ie . , . Cj7'7'It'7j' . . . .ICll7'If . DOROTHY PERRETTA GENERAL Amusing: . . , Sm-Ia'-le I . Sweet BETTY POSTLETHWAIT COMMERCIAL joker . . , Poms , CI1dTIl'6'S RICHARD PREUSSER GENERAL Bashful . . . XX'omanfI1ater DENNIS QUINN CLASSICAL LI'1,Ieu'I'i'e . . . Another pciich . . . Uiiusiial WILLIAM RANDALL GENERAL High voice . . . Fun . . . God's gift to women BETTY RATH CLASSICAL Balmy . . . Queenie . . Loaded with personality RICHARD REIN HART GENERAL Record collector . , . Tallqa' tive . . . Eljish MARILYN RICHARD CLASSICAL Blonde . . . Pretty hands . . Cleanliness plus WILLIAM RINEHART CLASSICAL .Quiet wit . . . Sapient , . ScI'entifIu mind EMMA RIPKE COMMERCIAL Meek . . . Sincere Shortie CHARLOTTE RODGERS COMMERCIAL Blonde . . . Pretty . . Char HAROLD ROGERS TECHNICAL Reticent . . . Scientifc . . Assiduous EUGENE ROSE CLASSICAL Helpful . . . Generous . . . Benign NANCY ROWE CLASSICAL Conservative . . . Alert . . . Airplane minded Page 29 R1 I W VV . if l Q, jj w liyvjyffjx ffff' TH UE I R JV UvY T!,fqbNERAL f' K Blizlie . . . Companionable If . . . Legs 1 ROBERT SAVAGE TECHNICAL Orner5 '... Grand guy . . A'Salvage 9. wif yes .. oy .. HS Ol WILLIAM SCHMIDT GENERAL Nice looking . . . Spunky . . . O.K.!l MARION SCOPELITE TECHNICAL Easy going , . . Keen . . lWare Page 30 11 f TOM SEAMAN GENERAL The mauler . . . Difficlent . . . Water'l LETA MAE SHAFER COMMERCIAL Discreet . . . Genuine ..Red,, ROSE MARIE SHANE COMMERCIAL A beauty . . . Tactful . . . ReefRee', DWIGHT SHETLER GENERAL Substantial , , . Handsome . . . Capable ROBERT SLONAKER CLASSICAL Sleek . , , ArgmnentL1ti1'e . . . Fearless CLARA MAE SMITH COMMERCIAL Lively . . . Kitten RUTH SMITH COMMERCIAL Fun . . . Gadabout . IAR1Lfh1'C,, CALVIN SN YDER GENERAL Calm . . . Likeable . . . Fair 'n square ROBERT SNYDER GENERAL Sports fiend . . . Snappy Amusing VIRGINIA SNYDER COMMERCIAL Calm . . . Ginny . . Cordial PAUL SPILKER TECHNICAL Spike . . . Good joe . . Well groomed ARTHUR SPIVEY GENERAL Returned vet . . . Peppy MILDRED SPRANKLE COMMERCIAL Louisville's loss . . . 'Tall . . . Always hurrying ROBERTA ST. CLAIR COMMERCIAL Picture collector . . . Boots New York NORMA IEAN STEELE CLASSICAL . Active . . . Perlqy . . Bright K X 4 l 1 Page 3l Q Q' DENNIS STEINMETZ GENERAL Precise . . , Brief . . . Dick ROBERT STIFFLER GENERAL Carefree . . . Implzrtial Pleasing IAMES STUCKER T LASSICAL CI77l.967'l'LIfIAl'C . . . Silent 'mln LF m?.. ?1iI1'v. . Y W ,n Av? WILLIAM SWICK QLASSICAL Or1gzm1I . . . Astute . Brisk Page 32 DOROTHY SZOSTAK CLASSICAL Neat dresser . , . Dm . Unajfected RICHARD TAUSCH CLASSICAL Thoughtful . . . Friendly . . . Dick EUGENE TAYLOR CLASSICAL WI1ir1zs1'I'aI . . . Keen . Com'ersatz0naI1'st VVILLIAQVI TENNANT GENERAED I ' , k N SIl l'1g'SI'l0I'BbI1 . . . Clou 71 . .AJ 'AMcK1nIey I X MARY TI-IQMPSON CLASSICAL Confident . . . CIe1'cr' Harm' IOHN ULMSCHNEIDER GENERAL Blonde, curly hair . . Cute . . . Lively ROBERT VAN LEW TECHNICAL Airplane entlmsiast , . . Spunky . . . Softfspolqen MARY VASQUEZ GENERAL Conciliating . . . Gracious . . , Cofoperative EUGENE VAUGHN CLASSICAL Screwball . . . Wl1itey . . . Agreeablc DORIS VIDMAR CLASSCAL Coffee kid , . . High stepper . . . Gingerlvreadfliead ANTHONY VITALE GENERAL Shorty . . . Tony Easyfgoing IOSEPHINE VOLPE COMMERCIAL Little . . . fosie . WIISECTHCIQS THERESA V OLPE GENERAL Engaged . . , Kimi Tree LA RAE WAGNER COMMERCIAL Pretty . . . Natural Pert O CHARLES WALKER GENERAL Neat . . . Tall . . . NVlIeel Page 33 DALE WALTER CLASSICAL Slwrtstuff . . . Comic . . . Steady ROBERT WARD GENERAL Nzce looking . . . Satisfying . , . Serum.: and comic MATILDA WASEITY COMMERCIAL Reserved . . . Tillie . . . Friendly PATRICIA WEIRICH CLASSICAL Vv'mm'ng smile . . . Cheerful . . . Calm DCNALD WILLIAMS GENERAL Vnciferous . . . Shorty . . . Comedian Page 34 ff 1 11 flviwl IL , M5mmLymMAMs .I TEQI-NCAA 721,11 'lp 1Resey.1eel'l . ,.-12' 'f! l LOUIS WILLIAMSON GENERAL Tull , . . Polite . . . Nile DON WILSON GENERAL Scare crown . . . Love-r Basketball star SHIRLEY WILSON ComMEPifAL Blovde . . . Congenial Comely TED WILSON CLASSICAL Sociable . . . Droll . . . HHPPN 'Rj5P5fPl'W' ., ' ' ,L . ,VL I N ORMA WINKLEPLECK COMMERCIAL Creative hairdos . . . Penny . . . Beguiling RALPH WINTERS GENERAL Highfboy . . . Mischievous . . . Goodfnatured BETTY LOU WIRTH CLASSICAL .Quiet . . . Refined . . . Pleasing FRED M. LEWIS CLASSICAL AMcPherson' . . . pretty' blonde locks , . . friend gatherer X1 I IEAN WITHERS COMMERCIAL Good drummer . . . Gay . . Pleasing and quiet DOROTHY YOST HOME ECONOMICS Dark eyes . . . Dotty . . Goodfnatured CAROL ZERNECHEL CLASSICAL Accommodating . , , Crave' ful . . . Pretty eyes IACOUELYN TRUMBLE COMMERCIAL 'jackie' . . . happy dis' position . . . demure Page 35 .W Noncy lecrn Rowe Qrchids to . A precedent ond chrrllenqe were in- stiqoted when Lincoln Hiqh School sent two winners to the Notionol Science lnstitute irt Wcrshinqton, D. C., February 27 - Mcrrch 3. The precendent occured in thcrt Lincoln wus the only Qhio school to provide two wins ners. The chollenqe is outorndticully ex- tended to future Lincoln scientists. ln order to qudlity tor the honor, the oppliconts were required to subzrzrt on one thousdnd word essay on o scien exorninotion. Nancy Rowe, our teininine winner, invented o 'Rnicrornonibulotor'' os her pro- tect. This instrurnent rnokes it possible to disect rnicroscopic cells ocourotely. lerry Miller, our second winner, sub- nritted on onolysis ot the chernilurninescence ot Bforninophthcrlhydrcrzide, which boils down to the production ot cold light. To Ierry crnd Noncy qo our conf grcrtulcrtions ond even rnore our hedrt-felt rppre:-irrtiorr ot the definite contribution which they hcrve tn.rde to the :irestiqe of our school, Page 36 titic oroject, ond to tolfe o three hour lerry liltrir Millet ADMINILSTRATICN BOARD OF EDUCATION Fred K. Domer Hayes R. Putman Loren E. Souers President Harold S. Vincent Superintendent of Schools Richard P. Christian 1, W, Delp Iohn B. Baker Assistant Superintendent Page 38 C. H. MEYER ,1 , 'zu- . . . w, L Anrmmcre Manly Secretary Pat Cornelius Ccdvo Secretary F x J ,fiffig W R Q Q- . 1 N f Up: f-W U n m..-A- ' M9 5Q5,,..fQg-f-,-, L34 ' 55:41 'ra.v, ,,,4 be E323 eq, Page 39 Principal gf -4,7 , x ,I , J '-41' ' Q V ix.. nf' z ,J f W '12 A, , x CHARLES G. ANDREWS Civics. S. A. History, Eco- nomics, Sociology. LIONIAN ADVISOR. camera fiend MARGARET ATCHISON Librarian helpful E. C. BIGLER Physics, Sr. Science SCIENCE CLUB movie projector ML Ohio H. T. O. BLUE English I. II, World History. OHIO HISTORY CLUB DID YOU EVER HEAR THE ONE ABOUT . . . ? l'L1g0 40 A. I. BAYLESS Instrumental Music field drills ELLIS CARTER Plane Geometry. Algebra I. MANAGER OF ATHLETICS sport tickets We we f C. LISLE BEAMER English I, Il, ASST. BASKET- BALL AND FOOTBALL COACH. freshman practice DENNIS H. CASNER Aeronautics. Gen. Science Remedial Math. airplanes LEE CHERRY Algebra III. Solid Geometry IUNIOR CLASS ADVISOR easy-going if RUTH COGAN Vocal Music May Fiestas if X 4 I., vi. X , if ' FRANK con? , WM Comm' ui IEANNETTE FAGER 1. B- FFRRHLI- American History' Civics BUSln9SSHTl'0inln1: SP9 H9 English mi Dmmqiicg American History. Civics STUDENT COUNCIL e'e' CLASS PLAYS HEAD FOOTBALL AND --,,i,,,d,Y-I ,,,,d,,Ce,-- BASKETBALL COACH sp ortsmanshipu 5 xc BAYARD B. FORD CHARLES D. FORREST MAXINE F. FRANCIS HELEN GATCHEL Bookkeeping I. II. Spelling Commerce and Industry Home Economics English II, Girls' Advisor quiet ASST. FOOTBALL AND understanding ALEXIS LEAGUE BASKETBALL COACH keen scout personality CARLTON N. GOWDY MIRIAM F. GHIMES Typewritinq I, II, English II. III Y Commerce and Industry IUNIOR ADVISOR ECHO BUSINESS ADVISOR resourceful business man LIGHT! CAMERA!! ACTION!! Page 41 ' A if L fi. is-www A - . Xgv,-, EUNICE A' GRUBER BERNARD PAUL HARTER English m, IV H Chemistry H rmmo BROADCASTING 'Wqh Gsslgnm'-WS systematic cu-, DENNIS R. HOFSTETLER ARABELLA HOPKINS General Shop Plane Geometry Iarmer basketball star Page PAY DAY? 42 MABEL HICKMAN LEON HILDEBRAND Alqebra I American History, Economics nexaciu Civics. SENIOR ADVISOR benign Q N I. H. IONES L. W. KETTERING Mathematics Physical Education. Boys SOPHOMORE ADVISOR Health. BOYS' LEADERS jolly good-humored' CHAS. H. KUEHNLE Biology, Human Physiology CLASSICAL BIOLOGY CLUB SCHOOL TREASURER infernal revenue EMILY KURTZ English I diligent I 5 OLGA LENZ Spanish I. II IUNIOR ADVISOR Spanish-enthusiast ESTHER PUTERBAUGH French l, Il, English Il SENIOR ADVISOR FRENCH CLUB guiding LESTER H. SCHERFF General Shop I, II likeable N EVA MEDVED H. CLAY MILLER IOHN I. NETHERO Home Economics General Science, German, Business English. Busiress obliging Mathematics II Law, Secretarial Studies music lover eXflC!ihfJ f X x S 5 MALVERN W. RANDELS C. L. RICHEY VALERIE GENE RIFFLE Mechanical Drawing Algebra IV, Trigonometry. Iournalism. English Ill STAGECRAFT CLUB Boys' Advisor ECHO PUBLICATION ATHLETIC PUBLICITY LINION LEAGUE CHESS CLUB noon movie philospher variety shows BEATRICE RUFF Art STAGE ART CLUB CO-Operative CULINARY COMMITTEE Page 43 :Lim it 95 , , C R E. I. SCHWAB Biology COMMERCIAL BIOLOGY CLUB appreciative RUTH SCHMIDT Physical Education, Girls' Health GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB fun-loving I VERENA STAUFFER MARIAN STONE English I, Il Latin II. III. IV pleasant STAMP CLUB interested HARRIETTA SMITH Typing I, II. Stenography I, II SECRETARIES CLUB dependable TRACY L. VINCENT Mechanical Drawing nbusy., Page 44 SOUP'S ON! PEARL STAUDT Latin I LATIN CLUB Hkind., .ge BERTHA F. WAGNER World History BIBLICAL LITERATURE CLUB historian 'V' W. C. WOODDELL English III. Speech. Debate debator UNDERCLASSES W CLASS OF '49 CLASS OFFICERS: George Mitchell, Presidentg Betty Bachtel, Secretary, Joanne Hambleton, Treasurerg Fred Campbell, Vice President 2 , .1 1, fi F. 1 4 I 737' gr h I t ,gg , What a devastating yearefstrenuous band practice tive days a week ef- got blowed thru chemistry--had a scrumptuous time at the Football Dance-W-host to tlfiftseniors at our first super Prom -hard Work finally brought its rewdttdv elected into National Honor Society attended dreamy HLY and Y4Teen lbrmalsl---enjoyed midnight practices tor the May Fiestaw- by the skin ot my teethi assed Solid Geometryrff-chosen tor '49 Alexis and Lionion Honor lgeaguesffg ast, but not least, report cards well, what do you know, l passed everyth'H1q'sfAlil only one more year. f . nf , ,t t , 7 l X, x.- 'f, f ,. Q ' l H if X1 K i f F' X ,J F x Ni-A- QW -' B' it , i t ' v I' Xl J, Qi' 'tA - J! Page 46 'tb F Q tl X X X l jgdf a. 01-99- , J U N I 0 R S BOTTOM .T3ZS7M'Il5iNl2 3553221235 X President Marilyn Mills Secretary Norma Black -X -X Vive President lo Arm Thorley Treasurer Helen Dobirra J ,. ', Hr-wx L: Ikwrwtlry Faryi Elrbw M.1w Vllmul, Nrrrrrg Ivarr M rolmd Arrtaneria lVlrIIlOSilQ1,Sl'llI'll'Y lonws, loar1nvSrvr'rnkle, el Hu-wrrrary H-rlrra, llow ll: Mary lmrr llorrsvlrolrlvr, Narrua Blavlc, Bwvegly Horrslro, Mary Cfallrwrrrr, Elvarrgr Sxtywrarrskr, lllarrrv llwrtr-r lrlorrrra llrwrrr-rr. Haw 3: Barlwara Knrpru, Clrarlorle- 'fl1r1s'ransen, Vrlrrra Dlffurlo, llulwn Dalizna, Mary flvwrr wiv: llr vw:l',' Hrvvrrcrrr Franves De Gordon, Flow 4: Danna l.rrrirr1rr:re, Mary Slewart, loanrr Tlr-Jrlwy, Carolyn Malls, Marrlyrx Nrlrs 'llrrwia Srryrlvr, Vrvrarr Paul, Marilyn HlCIr'l-Z. M Q fs. ZS Nl N 9 as 00 ,. x Q .arm ' Q9 1 xv lx , -an E B 'S :Nil xxx, is A XM K' ., S11 ' 4- N N T- XM .J 'TX Xa U S N x llww l: Marvvllrx lx--Hi, Marrarr Rnxlxkl, Belly Rrrrwrl, l.Oli'I Davrs, lean Rudy, Dwltre llarrrs, Gerry lwrrsnavht, Slrrrlr-y rua, How fl: Patty llarrar, Farrrrvl lVlor1astra, lvlar-garvt Mvl7owoll, lrxlra lirarrr, Mary Lear Zrmrrr:-r, Pl-rqrqy P-Qarrw, Par Savaqv, Narrwy liwrrmryl. How 3: Party Keast, Lars l:'vlrlrrrarr,Martha lvlana, aura LM- Srrrallvy, Rrrllr Wlrlrrrrwr, Mary lmrrrsw Mama lklarrqar-rt VVrrrsluW, Barlrara Prawn. How 4: Mary Arm Swrlrarr, Tlrerwsa llrrrtakv, Lars Fasnavlr? llvlwrr Nrrlruls, loan llarrrlrlr-rurr, Rusv Marrv lfiosfol, Slrrrlvy llarlrrran President Carmel Morrasira Secretary loarr Harrrbletorr Vice President Peqqy Pearce Trefrsrrrer Lois Felrlrrrcm Page 47 1 1 X1 UM, ,J 'X 4 . .11 D11-1.2! J! , R S TOP - MR. LEE CHERRY - 205 BOTTOM - MR. LEON HILDEBRAND - 211 111? 13111 Ncmcy B114 ey 1809111111151 S11111111' 1'1111111111,1 11'f'fJ 1jI'f?S1T1W111 Dave 512011991191 TrQc1F11101 111111111 111111111111 vs 4: 1' 11.111 11.111111 1911111111 1N1r111111f111 1111111111 1 115115, 11iy.11111-1-1111, 11131131 1V ,, 1,1111 1: 111, 141.1 V5 X 11'1'Y 111-'11'Y NQUIVY 11'11'fY1 1V1UI1f1111 H1'11111'1c, 1311111111 1v1.11111.1-1151 Nm: y 1 :1.:111z 1 11.1 11: 1.1. 11 .111 11 11111 .1111:11y lX1111111:11111. Huw Qi: 171111 '1'c11111, 1111111 S1111'k 1, 11111111111 V111111 111111 '1 11' '11 1 1.1111.' f11x':1: 211 '11 11.-1 1111.1 111111, 1111W 4. 101111 VV1-15111, 17111111-11 11c11111111'1'1, 531111111 13111, 11111111 111v.1 .-. 1 11 1 .11 '1'111I' 15111 11, W ' 11111 1415111111 K1-11 lf1111v1-1, 1111'1c H1111113, 1161111 VCDSSl1'vl, 1311111 11111111115 11111 191-A ' 1 f wr' I 13 11'--f' -I 11 1 ' : 1 1 1111 1.11. 11111 -V111111Y 1-1'1'111 11111111111 V1111 1111111 Many '1'11111:1111111 1.1 1:1 15.1:111y 111111 11111' 1-1L1.'1 1111111114 ' 1 11111: 311::::. H11-J 121 11111: 1 11111s1 I1 1111111111 111.111 114 111111. 1611 1111111111 111011111117 K1-111 1.1:1t11: 1-111'.'11 1 , . 11.1 I1 1.1111',' 1111-1'1111111 1411111115 11111131 . 1'1'.v 31 1'1111 1511w111 1111111 -vx,!f'1' 121111111 T1111' 'U' 'I ' 1- 1 111 r' 111' 1111111111151 1-'111111-1 111'111'11' .1. H. w -2: 1111111 111 1111111121 1f1: 1f'.'1 T 1 P1 .1L 111: .X'11,1' '1111 11: 11- :11',' .'A'11'f11! 1- ' f111111:111y11 . 1 1' XI 1111111 1 1 , 1 V , , 1191111-111 1.1111 511111111151-1y:1 Sf?1'Yf?1Cl1Y 1.1111111115 1111111 1 '1 1111 ill B111 1,.1:x'o 1'1'Oc1:5111P7' .111'111s 11111 1' 120 48 1 x. A X yr Z.-o64YL54 Ol-a,2,rod,A,Q,,vwf , f . I Wulf' 4!'Lc'f',Y lfvtfl-lf4fc-cv fir, I - .X , are c- tf ,4Q.71Z4M'7 K- - J' U N I 0 R S TOP - MISS IEANNETTE FAGER - 307 BOTTOM -- MR. DENNIS CASNER -- 310-Ca President Georqe Mitchell Secretary Lillian Troiano Vice President lack Kinq Treasurer loyce Philp How I: Mary S'mtli, Lillian Ttoiano, Norma Smith, Pattv Vosper, Anah Amos, Donna Wetter, Sally Film, Evelyn Turpin, Dorothy D1Battista. Bow Z: Mary Ann Kiill, Iayce Philp, Kay Vtlaqaoner, Lily Ann Zimmer, Wanda Dougher- ty, Betty Bono, losophino Carlone, Elizabeth Evans. Row 3: George Mitchell, Fred Camplsell, Bill Hudson, Carl Olmstctad, Warren l..ohr, Bolt Steinberg, lack Flinner, Bud Mercer. Row 4: Dick Baxter, Bob Hill, Edw. Heinlvanah, In-ssc Wliitmvr, lack Kina, Bolo Fickes, Dale Welhorn, Owen Hand. l How lz l,t-cmanl Zalvslcx, Dali' Bvdnaiz, Dick Behra, Mary Vulcan, Patty Dean, Vinfv De Marin, Earl Snydt-r, ltolwmt Andi-iato. Bow IZ: lat-la Byte-is Nelson McFarland, Gerald Moore, Tom West, lim Bremkanip, lim Btnlcttt, Philip Dvltflatiio. Bow 3: Glvnn Cvatvs Gvoiav Ciipples, lim BC-lira, Gerald Yutian, Bolt Bradley, lames Bartlett, Frank Baker, Ralph Stvvvnsun, Bcw Al: Cliailvs Snyder, l'lOWal'Cl Farcl, Larry San ,id Dav Bordnvl, l n xldy, lohn Mallvlit-wk, Bill Allen, President Dick Beltra EM, Page 49 . M M J , LJ, ff! 1 1 ld if f 'ff Top - MR. FRANK comp - aio-co J U N I 0 ' ' I ,dj BOTTOM - MR. w. c. WOODDELL - 312 President ul Murohy Secretary Gloria Sliotwell Vice President I -I Don Hilton How l: Maritil Crawl, Mariorie Guievley, Mary Vasquez, Ruth Wilson, Marrna Bakfir, Dvfothy Yost Lxinrial Stwr rett. How Carl Svhrewtenqost, Walter Courson, Donna Chapple, Gloria Shctwell, Norma Eriilvly, latin Ulm- svliriwirlsirx Pow 3: Stanley Williams, lawl-1 Dilrnore, Paul Murphy, Paul Miisser, lamcs lxfgrgwari, Ginn llriiziilatit, How 4: Don Hilton, Don Holly, Walt Marclyla, lim Miller, Leonard Neel, Fred States. r 'yd' riff ,l fr w O ' X 7 if ,Q 1- ,- if hr 1 ti, wrt, N X ' 46 1' 'Q' l A0 R -ff 2 Q Q N. s X- I D liiw li l- y't'ft WillII1f'Ir lwtmnft Rimilf-I. Mary Ann Sparks, lefianettff ltutvlirsori Dano Evariaf-lrsta, l.lrrilyn iiiiiiii .rriit, lirvlciii fitirriii, Donna llOllll'lfjltl. flow 2: Marian Miracle Evwl rt Stcfwarr Marv ilu ., Vai Q Q in r, lunar., it riiriix y Y r S 'wrrri Srilway, Ncinvy llciitv-r, llctlcin Larson. Row ll: lirii Day, lionria lxlt-xutirw , lrarr flmrrlisr ri Mrrilyri il lu riiiiri XX F1 tty W'iri2invi'lc, Don lontis, Bold Srnitli. Row 4: Stove Kotoma, Dale Knorzor, iolin Bi-rrjz, Nick Gari-wr, lariivs Mivliafl iliwliarfl Winn, llarry Wilt, Torn Morgan, Albert Lfrrians. President Evelyn Stewart Secretary loanne Rinaler Vice President lim Reliius Treasurer Maxine Durga Pago 50 ,-- fvzxfcob 1 1 I ,U sv J f X vlfvs CLASS OF CLASS OFFICERS: Bob Fairless, Presidentp lim Bachtel, Treasurerg Gene Moss, Secretaryy Dick Roden, Vice President Here l am, able to tell someone else what to do for a changefhad an unbelievably good time at the basketball danceeenjoyed our hilarious English classesffwas introduced into plane geometry Cpassed tool-finished Latin with flying colorsehad the best time ot the year at the class party- stayed up till tour o'clock at some reposeful slumber parties-missed my milksliakes keeping training rules for Army and Navy-finally met that certain someone, and made a date tor the military ballfam to move to the third floor next year, with only two more years to go. 5: Q - 51? '50 Page 51 5 1. W ' f rf 4 .,., o t sopnomoillrs MRIld?-I.IgLlYcl3lII3fgIE-llgfbg President Harvey Felton Secretary Ruth Ann Miller Vice President Sara lane Moore Treasurer Carl Cice Ht w li H1 zen-t Nolvlw- Harvey F'-lton, Raymond Farr, Donna Mallette, Betty He+11nsny.,ie1 fvlarrnrrw VVwtrlw-I Clrallr-rrw l.x1t1+ lirttr Ann Mrllwr, Sara lam- Moore. How 2: Alfred Booth, Rlvlrard Evwrlrart l7.x':1rl He'-wi Carl l 1v-f Brun- lltrmzlttwn, l.r-rmnarcl Flory Drunk Barra, larnes Dean, Seth Guist. Row 3: Bots Devlrnon larzws 'vN'lrrtat'rw, lftml Lauri' wr-ll llflwfrrtt Youncq, lhlurav Strobel, Marllyn Suhvurer, Margaret Sarrtavrove. How -1: Half-It lmnws, llon ldnn. ihmmy ll4II1t'tIlC lam-ls Bossrwk, Davxtl StuHel, William Quass, Howarfl Patwrsurr. X, H Y XX , . N X X X -NI X xx . N, P mv E: lhfk Holvy l,ar1r,r Gottmann Donna Slrvarvr, Donna Hwxal Ncmvy Garwlrr-H1 Beffy Grrttrn Erma Evans Ann ljrlfiiitlltl lloluwlt Potts. How 2: Gvnw Holland, Kon Meyers, Blll l.-fnntvn llvan lrlx2Qr1a?l DUN 7l1WW VlW1U t Huy N rlvtrnw Hill l'ltlllll'l, Cfflrarles Sttfrrctt. Row 3: Edaar Fllrn, Mauve. Malvy lvtzn l.1x'l1f: li'-raw-tt Yanl'ivntl1'1ys1-rr Htrlitlr lvl-ftrlzrrrr, Vltllard Snyder Glen KQTIIU, Dale Moore, Gunn- lmrrlmr How 4 'rim lNl. llrlIl vvAt'1lllS SUIHIH-'I, lvl' Mtrrlr y lrrtty lltrltwx Cl-rn S-'lrtwnovvr' Bill Baker, Conrad ll111t'lxt'l1Hv'. President Ralph McCalran Secretary Donna Shearer x Vive President Laura Gottrnan Treasurer ax Zirmrregrnan . ix . P Virgo 52 t l ,ij illpfl 4' .t f , . ,df Vu N jf J , it pl i ft ' X lf jjj? '7 , jc S 0 P H lo M 0 R E S TOP- MR. T. L. VINCENT - 109-V BOTTOM - MISS ESTHER PUTERBAUGH - 203 President Bill Albriqlit Secretary Donna lolinson Vice President Balph Boqer Treasurer Dick Baden Row l: loan Biiqas lvlary Lanka, Faith Meehan, Donna lohnson, loan Burrell, Sylvia Toney, lanies Good, Bill McDonald, Bow 2: Donald Staiiibauali, lim Stock, Dolores Chapman, Nancy Biirnlurier, Ed Flick, Charles Cassol, Frank Stcliler, Bill Alliriaht, Bow 3: Tom Grisez, Dick Volzer, Dick Druckenlwrod, Louis Gatea, Lester Schoenberg, Ralph Paxton, Dick Badfin. Bow 4: Allen Dtiaa, Ralph Boqer, lay Fricker, lack Marshall, Dick Spach, Bill Bailey, lack Landis. 'T vs N 5 J S l N t it 1 lb it it Row l: Dana Wriaht, Virainia Vlfaseity, Cainella Leqhart, Athene Pallos, Evelyn Huth, Betty Parshall, Sun Cooke arliara Graves, Vivian Kincaid. Bow 2: Patricia Evans, Nancy Walter', Ann Drrrim, Batty Fcaqiic, Nancy D9- sqiialn, loanno Corbett, loanne McGreal, Carol Christen, Dolly Muehlheim. Bow 3: Georgia Stone, Barbara School- Gloria Whitiiier, Narnia Deuezak, Carol Nehlen, lane Bichard, Gloria Bodnqrez, Delores Stoyanoti, Kathryn illey. ow Hvnrictta Syler, Carolyn Nehlen, Vivien Wilson, Barbara Bowman, Sue Kiiizinsky, Carol Smiley, Pat er,'lo ice. P i t Barbara Bowman Secretary Carol Smiley Page 53 Mi de Carolyn Nehlen Treasurer Virginia Waseity S 0 P H O M 0 R E S E85T3MMf'SM?331lflE?A3Z1?2ifri1532 President Corolyn P0 Yorrnon Socretory Minnie Gibson Vice Prosideint Ieonnette Meyers Treasurer Francis Sniitlr Hnw I: Allrfrt l,orrrrr.uzo, B4-vrrrly Flory, Cwcrrol Loc Gcirurrx, Patsy lonvs, Ellove Frslrrr, lmrs Hrulrorcirrir ltvfrrr Wir-- lcrnnl, Nzrnuy Hrs-rrnfir, Marilyn loncrs. Row 2: Molvrn Britton, l7orrrrl'r0cr Vvkollr, Norma Arrtlxuny, Ncrnuy llfrtlisrrro liervvrly linlu-r, Ann Le-cr, Dolorvs Mcrsok, Corolyrr D4-1 Yorrrion, Potty Robinson. Row 3: Turn lJlll'lllf', Norrrwr llcrllwtt, Domrlrlcr Noirnolo, Mrnnir- LCP Gibson, Mury lone- Riley Beverly Evans, Rita Dorrzciq llorlrorcr Svlronrun, lfrfrnrrvttr- Mc-yor, How 4: Sontorcl Vfrnqlrt, David Koltlc-ry Froncrrs Smith, Ftobfrt Srhrllrrr, Alrvsf Hilton Mnrtlrcr Alcrlrcrvlc, lfwcrn Scukrrrn, Pcrt Nr-H. 5 lit l: 'Irrrrly llf-rrrwrrrunrr, Norrnnr Clorrlrrn, Hntli lililvlclmrrrr, Gnrcrldrnr- Er.-lc, Crkrrrr riirnrsr-ocrrr Grow Mr-lnrrmr fl: rc tlry Sttrntortlr, Cfcrrol Dcrily. Row Z: lcrnrr Ar'rt+'1nri.'i, Nonvy llorrrs, lliyllrs Elsfrss lrillflllf ttf llrrrslr rlrrrrrr Stwvwr lflrirrr- tlz fit l.ro 'l-4, Ncrrrrrurr ljnrgc lltrrrsr, Gworuv- llry. Flow' 3: Kirtlifrrin. Nrst, frinrirr lrlfr Orr: limi um t1tISSltlY Mtrry l.r-1 .irnyrrr llnrlwrcr llyftr, lovin Hlulcf, Bwvsrrly Wlrllrorrrsrri, loyr Fifrrsfcrs, Holm-rt R4SSf'rZf'I'. How tl: Vtlrr-'ri Clor- :nrrl-: ffrr-lg lflrrzss, lwrny Slrook, l'lClWC1lfl lwlrrrrrrr, Wil: lxrnrrrriuri, llcrncrlrt 'flrrrttur Urn- livss fl rwrli lfrix :rr-'ity ll' rin firrnrlr r::, 'Wrllirrrn 'fr'rlsr'fn, l3T0Qlflf'Tll Noncy Harris Serrotfrry Gen? Moss Vivo Pro:-'iclorrt lcrclc MOSS Trorrsnror Dorotlry Strrntortlr Page 54 TOP-MREARLSCHWAB-207 BOTTOM - MISS MIRIAM GRIMES - 210 President Bob Fairless Secretary Ron Greenwald Vice President Larry McPherson Treasurer Carolyn Blackledqe Row l: Mildred Guthrie, Mary Ellen Hendvrhan, Donna Grant, Marilyn Glasqo, Maretlr Kennedy, Celia Morqan, Gloria Lenadorothy Huart, Plt Miller. Row 2: lean Tlrorley, Sylvia Clarke, l-.flary Lee, Alice Jean l-lursh, Carolyn ni, i,i,,r ,,,i v- v ,- 1- nf nv nf -v .X A U. . f .r rw- A ... n . Nl I i ,W ,, , . iuvv I: Mantra Llifavlrritt, lvarrrririv Cvssna, Virainia Maurer, laniwv Svlluy izuyve lvivifarirrell, Nanry Sirloin, Glrirmrr lrwrr, Mary Vfilliarrrsori, lkirrna Wise, Clrarlerie Dean, Haw fd: Junta Prrane, Kennetlr Hair, 'l'orir Sliank, Torn bwlrrialwl, lfrlrirw L'rvrrivrii.w, Poli Miller, lrrri VVaqner, Don Swain, Rancid Lalse. Raw 3: liririnrv Srrrrtlr, Narnia Cris- wrrll, lima Prrrrs, Marilyn Srriitrr, Moniva Reinliart, Marilyn Phillips Pdwanria Miller, Prrrrlrnri Woluiw Patrivia Srriitlr. liriw fl: Dori Kalurria Gary Olrrliarrsun, Walter' Kress, lolin Siiarisvlliry Neal livlloy. President Clrarlene Dean Secretary Pat Srnftli ViCe President Virqinia Maurer Treasurer Walter Kress Page 55 Page 56 CLASS OF '51 CLASS OFFICERS: William Bush, Treasurer, Ruth Foreman, Vice President, Shirley Iohnston, Secretaryg Robert Holland, President fi l'm not scared any more, l'll be a full-fledqed sophomore next year- saw my name in print for the first time, had a poem published in the Echo- danced on air at the Snowflake Fantasy-then there was the Hi-Y Formal, oh! such fun -ee-- Latin was not as dead as l was told-for variety, attended our skating party by the Biq Sisters, enjoyed by everyone to the utmost- honored by being the first freshman to march at football games--will try to remember some of the qaqs to pull on the Freshies next year-dreaming of coming back to Leo's castle. ., - - l L .' ' N ' '.f,,-VV' Jai, T' is ?4!'f! f- 2 4 K t W1 1 ,A . A ,QW Afwwjwfzi L , L , .77LCylw 7 C QUQW0 TOP-MR. C. LISLEBEAMER-1 BOTTOM - MISS EVA MEDVED - 1 President Eugene Cooper Secretary , , g , C, Marie Ross Vice President William Hutchinson Treasurer , , , g Peter Rentz ROW li Dflfllel SCIVCIQLN lGY HOl16f1Shil1. THOHICIS RGS-l, limes Tharp, lere Gusset, Donald Kennedy, Charles Elliot, Robert Taubensee. Row 2: Harold Bingham, Tony Matusik, Iames Wackerly, Shirley Fry, Beverley Howell, Marie Ross, Peter Rentz, Ronald Blend. Row 3: Torn Taylor, Ted Stoyanoit, Ronald Preacher, David McGanogle, Eugene Cooper, Richard Moran, William Weiraugh, lohn Prolcopchuck. Row 4: Glenn Rowles, Bob Moore, Bob Verheyen, William Hutchinson, Paul Mallonn, William Blecker Richard Matter. Andy Gabrik. l , t t Row l: Mary Tvrsiqni, Verna May McQuaid, Sally Stone, Annette Zinninger, Gloria Schering, Gerry Roger, Luolla Lowthwr, Kathltwri fNlowliwrry. Row fl: Betty Hite, Ruth Ann Graves, Barbara Miller, Martha Mondok, Carmel D1 Ruzza, Shirley Ward, liittith Noel. Row 3: llelen Wojtowig, lanet Mulholland, Gail l-londC'1'sliot, Martha Shank, loan Rogers, Suri Klvin, llwlon Liqhttoot, Wilma McCandish, Row 4: Peggy Rohtus Carolyn Scliercir, lim Fuhlnian, la'k David- son, Vvyllllltl VVvlls, Hazel Senften. President Barbara Miller Secretary Geraldine Rager Vice President Peggy Rehtus Treasurer lanet Mulhalland Page 57 t F B. E S H M E N TOP - MISS LURA CORRELL - 101 BOTTOM - MISS PEARL STAUDT - 102 President Ianice Flory Secretary loanne Foster Vice President Norma Bedell Treasurer Dolores Evanqelista How l: Glenna Roshonq, Delores Evanqelista, Carol Letteker, Norma NVGNIIIGII, Alive Calhoun, Barbara Smith, Ruth Baker, Row 2: Margaret Simpson, Rosemary McConnell, Patty Rushe, laniute Flory, Doris Nichols, Gloria Likely, Verlie Hawkins, Norma Frentzel. Flow 3: Nora Leach, Shirley Hunter, Lois Lona, Lois Guin, Elaine Weavhter, lean Parshall, Greta Parish. Row 4: Dolly Butler, Shirley Dine, Norma Bedell, Carl Miller, loan Foster, Twila Devely, Eleanor Bedell, Elizabeth Gallaer. llow I: Marian Boll, Patti Balilw, Norma Muhllvack, Mary Ellen Rodeflqaurgli, Martha Domi Anil KI-mzslr Cqralyn Qliwir llwv-'ily Viiiits. Row 2: Nadyne Nolile, Mary Ann Close, loan Smeltztfr Patricia Ballard Kay ldiwwrv lmxiise llostwtlwr. Row 3: Kay Youna Pat Hathaway, Rachel Kurzinsky, loan Dootz Gloria Szyintinski layft- Mukxisa, lmivit llvstttri Haw 41 Ernest lrinkins Hex Randall, Russell Mase, Bruce Harlwrt Poniiltl Ni-lzwlsrs Gttraltl Smith, Dan llf7Ullf', larnrrs Unfgasliirk. President , Russell Mase Secretary Patti Babb Vice President Rex Randall Treasurer Kay Young Page- 58 F R E S H M E N TOP - MISS EMILY KURTZ - 103 BOTTOM -- MR. I. H. IONES - 104 President Elinor Schneider Secretary Marjorie Hoobler Vice President Williani Bush Treasurer A , Barbara Haines Row I: Barbara Haines, Mariorie l-loohler, Elinor Schneider, Mary Sue Curlis, Barbara Rehm, Rosemary Llarnas, Barbara Grant, loanne Pappas. Row 2: Bob Coleman, Virginia Eoqle, luliann Russ, Barbara Koontz, Carole Haier, Charlotte Fralo, Shirley Rrunlcer, Belly Swick. Row 3: Iohn Dougherty, Gerry Hallie, Dora Mallell, Bill Bush, Marlene Thiossen, Rennie Price, Rill Beck. Row 4: David Bowman, linirme McVay, Dean Schladorn, Don Schweitzer. Ronnie Kallner, l Row l: Norman Slaals, Lawrence Luther, Donald Smilh, loseph Rock, Robert Holland, Paul Decker, Warren Rine- hart. Row 2: Charles Kramer, Roy Hollabauqh, Richard Aidman, Charles Davis, lack Firnberlake, lerry Mosley, Edward Marlin, Tam Preusscr. Raw 3: lahn Kirk, Angelo Monaslra, Edmund Mauq, Victor Schoeppner, Richard Gorman, Dick Slrrnavr, Paul Roth. Row 4: Murray Brandenbury, Eugene Rohins, Lonnie Carter, Mike Malkeiro, Stanley Lunquisl, Louis Marchuk, Dick Whilacre. President Donald Smith Secretary , Ray Hollabauqh Vice President Charles Kramer Treasurer Edmund Mana Page 59 F R E S H M E N BOTTC:ltTIJP-uMI1:Ii'A1l.AY?E?I?l?ILRIjXIlS1:gET.2N-T 0133 President Bill Albers Secretary Ruth Foreman Vice President Bob Flinner Treasurer lanice Taylor Row l: Phyllis Soitz, Lctty Lou Grittin, Emeha Zavarelli, Shirley Richards, Betty laacdnik, Aurclia lhunmx rfrqnn Van Bernthtiyscen, Dauna Mosser. Row 2: Shirley lohnston, Patricia Miller, Ella Shandcr, Ruth Fornrnan, laniw Tay- lor, Maraaret Cross, Doris Trott, Donald Sarstedt. Row 32 Carole Hunker, Anna Marr VVmr4fn, Ruth Ann Snyder, loywl Barr, Helen Pucci, lwrrie Mendenhall, Mary lane llrvatin, lohn Kosko, lohn Enot, Row 4: Myrcrrr Mackey, Vlitlord Aplin, Charles Morlord, Robert Miller, Alex Bleahu, Rohert Flinnrrr, Richard Carpenter, VVillrarrr Bland. Norman Greene. President William Toy Secretary lCIIT19S Beddell Vice President Bill Quinn Treasurer Vincent Spine Row l: Rudolph Shirnp, Louis Strinaer, Lawrence Harnion. Richard Zaliski, Mikr- Barr?-ra lim Mirvhc li Row 2: Don- alcl 'l'atist'h, Bill Robinson, Ronald Rich, Gerald Tsvhantz, Earnest Connlt-y, lim Moore-, Boi' Ecl-croatr. Row ii: lim Rmlt-ll, lion Trott, Eiiaenv Tool, Bill Quinn, Larry Valentine, Vincent Sriinr lack Ray MU rrr Fishfr lit w 11: Vrnvtrnt lhrriattiw Bill Toy, Tirn Ptillin, Bill Masters, Ronald Tausvh, Earl lnacld. P1190 60 fn Q 1.13 I F R E S I-I M E N TOP - MRS. BERTHA WAGNER - 110 BOTTOM - MISS VERENA STAUFFER - lll Ioe Veqa Secretary Leola Smith Kenneth McPeek Treasurer . Ierry Maney Irene Dixon, Donna Crrcler, loanne Martin, Leola Smith, Danny Hoffman, Bradley Bolster, 2: Iolin Slrrock, Thomas Hankot, Brll Oetlinqer, Charles Voqelqesanq, Ierry Maney, Carl Laskey, lack DeGarino. Row 3: Kenneth McPeck, Robert Volkert, loe Vega, Don Diftenbaucher, Hivhard Hnrsh, Marvin Dessevkery Ronald Ptouts. Flow 4: Bill Williamson, Dirk La Monza, Bernard Porter, Barley, Hoy Brown. Xl Row l: llazvl Patterson, Gertrude Ftticl, Cecilia Domenico, lcfcqtieline Valentine, loan Kinsor, Mary Lon Tritt, Naomi Azairrwriil. How Z: Olrve Eclzroatt-, Dorothy Stark, Dorothy Anrirew's, loan Dornlrotf, Marqaret Calhoun, Patriuia thipplvs, How 3: Cxarivola Banaamo, Mary Ann llill, Nadine V-filstn, Elyria Carrrrk, Roberta Byster, Lucille Lyons. ltovv 4: ltvnna ljyltx, Betty Scharnsitin, Patrivxa Valenta, Roberta lvans, Edrth Tietzo. Page 61 THE ARTS 1f,,l0x AA.-4 jr T ., .,- 0 I I' I I 9 4 . . ff' I . ,g I A , A CAPPELLAT CHOIR Bow l: Mary Lou Smyser, Nancy Harris, Bose Marie Shane, Mollybelle Deal, Martha Gillespie, loanne Ringler, loan Chismar, Merrie Lou Zimmer, Shirley King, Dorothy Majors, Norma Coplan. Row 2: George Mitchell, Donna Wottor, Ioanno Hamhleton, Donna Rae Foote, Dolores Armel, Sue Sinclair, Norma lean Steele, loanno Bolster, Mary Anno Kult, Esther Long, Lily Ann Zimmer, Carol Ruegsegger, Helen Larson. Bow 3: Robert Bichards, Mari- lyn Black, Carolyn Blackledge, Mary Anne Granchi, Kay Wagqoner, Alice Beatty, Phyllis Elsass, Marie Fulmer, Marian Kline, Nancy Bernard, Charlotte Hursh, lerie Mendenhall, Don lden. Bow 4: Tom Nelson, lim Bishop, Eugene Taylor, Edward McGrew, l-Ianceiord Carter, lack Geckler, William Flagmeier, Dennis Foreman, Iames Lane, David Anderson, Dave Sponseller, Gene Moss, Bow 5: Dick Baird, lack Flinner, lohn Guittar, Stanley Husted, Bruce Mase, Dwight Beatty, Louis Bland, George Bole, lim Refus, Ralph Boger, lim Bossirk, Ronnie Dougherty. Beautiful harmony , . . the Lincoln a Capella Choir has sung its way through an- other outstanding year, under the direction of Miss Ruth Cogan. Their magic music has left many pleasant memories and the Christmas program was one of the most delightful. Special performances were given for The lunior League, The Canton Sorosis, The Canton Art lnstitute, The Botary Club and the annual school concerts. The traditional carols of our country and the folk songs of other nations were featured in these programs, A chapel ser- vice was given for Mount Union College on March lO at the college. The audiences ac- claimed the May Fiesta one of the best ever presented. lt featured songs from some hit shows such as Carousel , Bittersweet , lerome Kerns famous Showboat and Allegro . The chorus and choir ioined in selections from lohann Strauss' melodious waltzes. The year closed with appearances of the choir at Baccalaureate and Commence- ment exercies. Page 63 MAY FIESTA I on My Bixby Smiles at MQ The Little Yeiiur Dog 'iii Ari Old Fcisiiioiied Garden P139 65 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Page Under the direction of Miss Ieanette Pager, the senior class presented Two Gentlemen and Verona , by Anne Weatherly. The plot centered around Verona Wood, a struggling young actress, and the Red Barn Players-a surn- mer theatre group. Verona met Bill Kennedy, a dramatic critic, and through a series of events she got a chance to become an actress. However, she de- cided to give up this opportunity because she realized this wasn't really what she wanted. The senior class can long remember this fine production. THE CAST 7 lack Lowe Charlie Adams 777 7 777777 7 7 lames Horn 7 Al Olivieri 7 77 Donna Rae Foote 77 7 Marie Fulmer Barbara Gowdy Mollybelle Deal Betty Rath Barbara Gorman Maxine Bowling lohn Marshall lan List Boal Mike Turner Clyde Colby Verona Wood 7 7 7 Marge Q'Reilly 7 Sarah CBrownieD Brown Neila Lansing Pol Anderson Mrs. Maude Doolittle Mrs. Hattie Buxton Bill Kennedy Milton I. Sweezey 7 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY STRICTLY FORMAL by William Davidson The hustle and bustle of a senior dance is encountered by lane and her friends in Strictly Formal , the Iunior Class Play. lane, who is dateless for the dance, has her chances almost wrecked by her father's war with the neighbor over Peonies, and a case of mumps, but somehow, themselves and lane attends the dance with her dream man Pager directed this sparkling play. T H E C A S 'T lane C C CC . George C Sally CCCCC Agnes C Andrew Cutler Nettie Cutler Mr. Ahern lim Bose Tilton Mrs. Tilton losie Tilton Josephine Carlone Richard Hastings Carmel Monastra CC CC C loyce Phelp CCCC C Iames Lane lean Evangelista George Mitchell Conrad Hinchcliffe CC Leva Bundy C Marian Miracle CC C Carol Calhoun Elroy C C Nick Oancea Marica CC C C C Marilyn Schoman Cindy Collins C Lily Ann Zimmer Marilyn CC C Merrie Zimmer Lieut. Bob Cunningham CC CC C Robert Bradley things unwind . Miss leanette l Page 67 ART HOBBIES ff' QQ, .pw Thugs.-ms, 1,8 ' x ,gy ,J E Hobbies are important especially if you are in Miss Beatrice Ruffs art classes. The students who take the art course are urged to develop hobbies which will be useful to them in future years as well as interesting to do now. Art work is as stimulating as any mathematical problem, for the artist must use his ingenuity and his imagination in making something different. Qccue nations such as silversmiths, commercial artists woodcraftsmen, and archi- tects have developed from such hobbies. in-up rss CADET BAND Row l: N rdine Noble, Mary Anne Clase, Thomas Hankel, Robert Eckroate, Ronald Pfouts, Verna McQuC1id, Barbara Koiits, I-uyv-X Fivislos, Phyllis Seitz Iohn Shrock, Bradley Bolster, Kay Young. Row 2: Pat McRoberts, Ronald Kerny, Paul Rolli, Rruvu Harvard, VVilnia MCCandisli, Patty Miller, loan Smeltzer, Ruth Anne Snyder, Helen Lightfoot, Merl Piolaiavlior-la, Iolin Doualierty, Ruth Foreman, Row 3: Bill Albers, Dick Whitacre, Bill Husted, Ella Mae Kiein, Marvin Dvsst-l-la-w, Harold Binqliani, Polo Re-ntz, Charles Elliot, Carol Hunker, Ronald Nicholas, Donald Kennedy, Russell Mast-, Dir-k Carpenter. Row 4: Kenneth MvPeek, Dave Frecker, Paul Mallonn, Rex Randall, Clifford Shaffer, Don llit-ltr'riliaiiqltvi Rulwrt Hinnuiy Rolveit Vorlioyvn, AnnaMae Werren, lerry Smith. MAJ ORETTES Betty DoGar:no, loanne Axnlnro, Carol Rueaseqqer, Donna Lindiniore, Martha Goudy, Norma Black, Marlene Milli- ron, Nancy Reiter, Doris Vidmar. Page 69 L1Nc0LN's MARCHING BAND' Page 70 Attention! Our Alma Mater Football iormation in honor ol King Football Iunie .... Our Coach Once upon cz time. Lincoln was a baby high school .... ' Today we are the mighty Lions Biiiiifli' Wg. W i A , ' . - The 1948 edition of the Lincoln Military Band, under the direction of A. I. Bayless, displayed its musical capability with brilliant performances throughout the year. Dances after football games aided in financing the most important social event of the Year, the Military Ball which was held at the Onesto Ballroom March 6. The season was climaxed by the winter and spring concerts which contained both classical and popular numbers. BAND OFFICERS QQ, em i X ,iffzifni 1 ew rg , ' me 5. lr, HM BUTLER President AL. OLIVIERI Vice President IOAN AMBRO Secretary BARBARA coluvum 1 Treasurer A. I. BAYLESS Director BETTY DeGARMO Head Maiorette dw. ETHEKFAUR MARILYN mc:-man Librarian Librarian DOROTHY STANFORTI-I Librarian Page 71 LINCOLN HIGI K- earl ,4JI 1 , , - fa I ' 'W' FLUTE 5. PICCOLO: 'Martha Gillespie, Marilyn Mills. Patty I. Miller, Dorothy Stanlorth, Don Guittar, Ruth Foreman. B-FLAT CLARINET: 'Dale Langman, Tom Morgan, Iohn Weisel, Gary Kroah, lean Thorley, Beverly Williamson, 'Iohn Dougherty, Elizabeth Shrock, Gail I-Iendershot, Allen Duqcr, Alta Kennedy. Diane Lawrence, George Wiant, Alice Beatty, 'Patty Miller. Delbert I-Iammen, Nadyrte Noble, Mary Ann Close, Ronald Kattner, Dick Baird, Carol Rueqseqqer, Ruth Ann Miller, Charles Cassel, Donna Lindimore, Marlene Milliron, Nancy Reiter. ATLO SAXOPHONE: 'Charlotte Hursh. Ethel I-'aur, Marilyn Richard, Donna Butcher. Peqqy Pearce, 'Albert Lemans, Mareth Kennedy, Mary Ann Sparks, Martha Bischoff. TENOR SAXOPHONE: 'lack Marshall, Martha Goudy, Bud Humphreville. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: 'Ed. Leyman. ALTO CLARINET: 'James Stucker, lane Clarke. BASS CLARINET: 'Ianet Muster. J , t '-V--f . Q, fff- 'ff if-4 if If 'ago 72 SCHOOL BAND B-FLAT CORNET: 'George Bole. Dean Sanders, Carl Olmstead. lohn Stucker Barbara Gorman. Al. Olivieri, 'Harold Bingham, Robert Verheyen, lim Butler, Bill Hudson, 'Ronnie Douqherty, Norma Smith, Peter Rentz, Gene Moss. FRENCH HORN: 'Carolyn Mills, Marie Fulmer. Don Kennedy, Ioan Blake, Norma Black. BASSOON: 'Robert Resseqer. TROMBONES: 'Bill Albers, Normaiean Steele, Ralph Boger, Ioy Price, Don Dietfenbaugher, Kenneth McPeek, 'lack Moss, BARITONE: 'Robert Flinner, Richard Winn, Donna Rae Foote. BASS TUBA: 'Marilyn Scheurer, Laura Gottman, Kay Young, Tom Mclftoberts. CONTRA BASS: 'Helen Humphreville, Ian Boal, Carol Dee Stover. TYMPANI: 'Don lsenman. PERCUSSION: 'lack Flinner, Ralph McCahan, Don Tope, lean Withers, Ioanne Ambro, lames Good Betty DeGarmo. Russell Mase, Mary Lou Smyser, Rex Randall, 'lerry Mendenhall, Clifford Shafer. Page 73 ATHLETICS L STATISTICS Lincoln ,..T Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... L incoln .... Lincoln - - - .. Lincoln .... Lincoln ..., I incoln ,... Lincoln I--- Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln - -.- - Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln .... Lincoln ......... 1 My 'K xi V VARSITY FOOTBALL - ...... 13 Timken --- ---- 12 ---- 7 Massillon --- ---- 13 ---- 27 Lehman ---- -- 6 -- 7 McKinley --- -- 6 ---- 20 Niles W--- ---- 13 ---- 12 Alliance ------------ ---- 26 -- 0 Barberton .............. .... 2 2 ----,-,---- 19 Youngstown Chaney - --- 7 VARSITY BASKETBALL ---------- E3 Louisville ----------- ---- 43 --------, 25 Sebring ----- ---- 27 ---- 36 Alliance ----------- ---- 53 ---- 28 Timken -------------- ---- 36 ---- 23 Massillon -------------- ---- 54 ---- 39 Youngstown Chaney ---- ----- 77 ---- 37 Lehman ---------.----- ----- 31 ---- 30 Wooster ------------ ----- 35 ---- 37 McKinley --- ---- 65 ---- 54 Barberton -- ---- 47 ---- 42 Lehman ---- ---- 47 ------------ 32 Massillon --- ---- 68 ---------- 55 Timken --- ---- 87 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT' ---------- 39 Austintown Fitch --- ---- 41 fOvertimel RESERVE BASKETBALL ----------- 23 Louisville --- ---- 35 -------,- 40 Sebring --- -....- 30 ---- 36 Alliance ---- ---- 23 ---- 24 Timken --..--------- ---- 34 ---- 33 Massillon -------------- ---- 32 ---- 16 Youngstown Chaney ---- ----- 30 ---- 26 Lehman -------------- ----- 30 ---- 30 Wooster ------------ ---- 22 ---- 30 McKinley --- ---- 37 ---- 34 Barberton --- ---- 31 ---- 27 Lehman ----- ----- 29 -------- 33 Massillon --- ---- 35 --------- 29 Timken ----- ---- 60 BASEBALL OF 1947 -,- ....... l Canton South I ,........ -- 0 -------- 2 North Canton Hoovers -- 3 --------- 11 Lehman ---------------- --- 7 ---------, 1 ' Massillon ------L----- -- 2 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT ---------- 0 Warren --- -- 3 Page 75 COACHES and FOOTBALL MANAGERS Lisle Beamer, Iohn File, Charles Forrest, Iunie Ferrall This complete staff ot energetic men has made Lincoln successful in all phases ot sports. The four coaches guided the Lions to another very outstanding season of 5 wins against 3 losses on the football gridiron. They also piloted the Lions during an unpredictable season on the hardwood, with Lincoln being the victims of a 2-12 record, and managed the spring sports. Ellis Carter did a commendable job as faculty manager. Best wishes tor more and better athletic squads. Iim Stock. Bill Hohler, Head George Mitchell. Richard Volzer, Bob Holland Page 76 CHEERLEADERS Phyllis Barnett. Florence Evans. Nancy Bernard LINCOLN FIGHT SONG Lincoln is chcrrging Lincoln is going With men of might so tried ond true, Across the gogl line every timeg Lincoln is playing Chgrge on boys ond iight on boys, As ever sons of Lincoln do, CRoh, Roh, Rghl For we gre proud of sons of Lincoln High. Iim Bossick. Dennis Foreman. Iohn Marshall Page 77 ..- i i . h.--1 2.3 ,Y 4 Z I . s o X .f , f3 gf ,fi 'Q a i 1 CKS: Dwiqhl Beclly, Nelson Robertson, Tom Seaman, lack Christiansen, Leonard Neel CENTER T Ed Means B Page 78 TACKLES: Bill Griffith, Dick Ferrcxll, Don Mcxqqiore, Bill Siewcirt, lock Monful ,W .L ,xx KN W if xx 'X 'N W 5 QQ rw W ig ,D ,xx - -K ' if 3 T .ft .Q 9 I Q 'I' ., 'fix' S 1: ENDS: Bruce Muse, Dick Frank, Dick Bcxxle-r, Bob Love CENTER R Dan Ge-Henbeck M E N -X., .. X, GUARDS: Ivrry Millm, Gui! Stephanie, lim Kestol, Iohn Beamer, lim Bac xx ,QW Q 1'N:,? fl Page 79 VARSITY F UOTBALL ,fr--r'wf-,see-eff-f-1' V we y ,f Q f-low l: Bill Griffith, Dwight Beatty, lack Christiansen, Nelson Robertson, Tom Seaman, Dick Baxter, Dan Maqqioro, Dick Frank, Bruce Mase. Row 2: Dan Gellenbeck, Bob Love, Leonard Neel, lohn Beamer, lack Manful, Gail Stephanic Ierry Miller, Dick Ferrall, lim Kestel, Row 3: Ed Means, Ronnie Mitchell, Gail Duell, Dave Zirhut, lim Bachtel, Howard Goodson, lim Bremkamp, foe Malloy, Bill Stewart. Row 4: Pat Coleman, Larry Halter, Larry McPherson, lim Moore, Ronald Greenwald, Tom Diuk, Ed Cairns, Iohn Pritchard, Don Grainger, Don Kaliana. LINCOLN 13 - TIMKEN 12 ln a thrilling game whose outcome was unknown until the final gun sounded, our fighting, charging Lions eked out a 13-12 victory from an ex- tremely dangerous Timken eleven. After Lincoln drew first blood on a Christensen-to-Beatty pass in the first auarter, Tirnken exploded with two touchdowns. Lincolnites suffered everything except silent agony as Timken held her six point lead until one and one-halt minutes remained in the game. On a series of single-wing power plays and a ruled pass interference, the ball was driven to the Timlcen five, where Tom Seaman bulled over to tie up the game and set up Bruce lvfase's conversion which won it. In the final analysis, Lincoln rolled up l6U yeards in ll first downs, as against B9 years in 7 for their opponents. 1 t an an LETTEBMEN L tt: Bill Randall Bight: 'Pat C'rilf,inan Page 80 LINCOLN 7 MCKINLEY 6 Locker Room Congratulations to cr Great Team and Coach ln a game which can be ca11ed the most exciting ever to be played in Canton, our Lions not only beat the number one team in the state, 7-6, but also became City Champs . The victory marked the first time any city team had beaten a Bulldog eleven in an eight year span and also the only team to beat all three city opponents in one year. The underdog Lior1's final score does not tell the full story, as our boys exploded with all the ground at- tacks, aerial tactics, and tricks that they had. The Lions were superior over their cross town rivals in statistics also. First downs: Lincoln ll, McKinley 8. Yards gained by passing: Lincoln 132, McKinley 78. Total yards gained net: Lincoln 237, McKinley 199. Early in the second quarter Colceri crossed the goal line from the 4 yard line after a long run by Wetzel. The extra point failed but gave the Bulldogs the lead. The tying marker for the Lions came in the middle of the third quarter when the alertness of Robertson recovered a fumble on the Bul1dog's 16 yard line. Skip Beatty then cocked his arm and tossed the pigskin into the waiting arms of Bruce Mase to tie the score. Mase booted the ball through the crossbars to give the hard-fought game to the Lions before a capacity house of 23,000 fans. Page 81 Page 82 Another first down against Alliance LINCOLN 7 - MASSILLON 13 A rejuvenated Lion eleven suffered a heart-breaking defeat after out- playing Massillon in every department except the score. Our touchdown came on an end zone pass in the sceond quarter. The Tigers came back with six points in the same quarter, and seven in the final quarter, the latter scoring set up by a Lincoln funmble on the 38. With less than three minutes remaining, a superhuman effort returned the kickoff seventy-two yards to threaten Massillon's goal again, but Lincoln lost the ball on an interception. A total of lU5 yards rushing, by Lincoln, were stacked against 53 for Massillon. Our Lions also pounded out 7 first downs to the Tigers 4, but the final score remained Massillon 13, Lincoln 7. LINCOLN 27 - LEHMAN 6 Pushing over three scores in the second half, Lincoln mauled their hilltops rivals 27-6. The Lions, held to a 7-6 score at the end of the first half, sent Robertson over for the first touchdown. Late in the third quarter Beatty waltzed over for the secodn, and Mase converted. Lincoln then exploded in last seven minutes with Christensen scoring on a 25 yard run, and Beatty tossing to Mase, scoring again. Christensen made the extra point on a pass LINCOLN 20 - NILES 13 In the fouth game of the season, Lincoln again came out on top 20 to l3. lt was anybody's game in the first half, but in the second half, the Lions dominated the playing with the exception of an interception touchdown run. Robertson bucked center from the one to score first for Lincoln. Mase con- verted. Beatty chalked up the Lincolnite's other touchdowns on l2 and 13 yard sweeps. Lincoln was unable to connect on passes but compensated punts which averaged 38 yards. F RESHMEN FOOTBALL Row l: Eugene Robins, Lonnie Carter, lim Be-dell, lerry Le Beau, Bob Miller, Alex Bleahu, Mike Malkeiro. Row 2: Eugene Teel, Richard Ardman, Ronald Rich, Victor Schoeppner lim Fenlman, Ioe Vega. Row 3: Bill Toy, Tom Taylor, Dean Schladorn, Richard Motter, lim Moore. LINCOLN 12 - ALLIANCE 26 The Lincoln Lions went down to their second defeat of the season in losing to the Aviators of Alliance, 26-12. Alliance capitalized on every Lion miscue to tally two touchdowns in both the second and third quarters. The Lions dented the scoring column when Manful recovered a fumble to set up Robertson's touchdown plunge. The Lions were then held scoreless until the fourth auarter when Christensen knocked off nine yards for another touch- down. Christensen and Robertson sparked the offense with Seaman and Maggiore as bulwarks on the line. LINCOLN 0 - BARBERTON 22 The Magics handed lincoln a decisive 22-O defeat before an over- crowded Barberton stadium. It was the second time of the season that the lions had played the number one team of the state. Gowdy, G-onder, and Company were held to a 7-O score for three quarters, but in the last twelve minutes, the Magics gained two touchdowns and a safety. Although Lincoln was scoreless, the forward wall played a magnificent game, particularly Gellenbeck and Seaman, who tugged the ball for considerable gains in the latter quarters. LINCOLN 19 - YOUNGSTOWN CI-IANEY 7 Fifteen Lion gridders, playing their last game for L. H. S. and obviously determined to shoot the works , began their ground attack early in the first quarter to set up a touchdown play a la Christensen from the fourteen, fol- lowed by Mase's conversion. On the next kickoff, the Chaney boys neglected to pick up the pigskin, so alert Nelson Robertson pounced on it in the end zone for another touchdown. ln the fourth quarter, Chaney climaxed a 57 yard drive for their only seven points. The remaining few minutes saw a variation of the statue-of-liberty play, with Bill Randall trotting fifteen yards, which ended a pass interception by Mase, and Robertson's final touchdown, which ended the season with a l9-7 victory. Page 83 VARSITY BASKETBALL w l Row l: Willis Sommers, Eugene Daniels, Capt. Don Wilson, Dan Magiore, Leonard Neel, Gail Duell. Row 2: Larry Halter, Iohn Pritchard, Bob Love, Walt Kress, Lawrence Trumble, Elmer Corbit. VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON The Lincoln Lions basketball team concluded the 1947 -1948 season with a heart- breaking 41-39 overtime loss to Austintown Fitch in the first round of tournament play at Youngstown to make their final season's record read 2 wins and 12 losses. The squad consisted mostly of inexperienced boys with only one letterman, Don Crow Wilson, returning, and went through a most trying and unpredictable season. The coaching staff realized this, and tried to build for the future years at L. H. S. by bringing Reserve Team players to the squad. While trying to coordinate the cagers into smooth oper- ating and efficient quintets, the coaches sometimes received unjust criticism from fans, rather than the Commendation their decisions usually deserved. Crow Wilson, the captain and a dead shot from anywhere on the court, paced the Lions with a total of 148 points in 14 games for a 10.6 average. Daniels, a junior, netted 127 while Maggiore followed with 91 points. The back-court duo of Neel and Duell played great defensive ball and came through with valuable points when they were most need- ed. Sommers was a hard fighter and ruled the backborads. Kress and Love were the main replacements. Since only Maggiore and Wilson will be lost by graduation, Lincoln may look to a well-rounded, experienced team next season. g X 'Ill 'vie E a Page 84 '21 M I . dv 15A . '1 l vzzh 134- -W' .. ,zz Q ,T , if RESERVE and ERESHMEN Row 1: Freshmen: Bob Miller, Bob Holland, Larry Valentine, Jerry LeBeau, Tom Taylor. Row 2: Vincent DiMatteo. lim Fehlman, Bill Williamson, Alex Bleahu, Don Elliott, Dick Iacobson. Row 3: Reserves: Dave Stutfel, Larry McPherson, Gene Holland, Bill l-lohler, Glen Schoonover, Don Kabana. LINCOLN 33 - LOUISVILLE 43 The Lincoln Lions went down to defeat at the hands of the Louisville Blue Raiders in their inaugural appearance, 43 - 33. The inexperienced Lions held the veteran Raiders at bay until the final quarter, when they were outscored 15 to 8. Linco1n's lone letterrnan, Crow Wilson, was high point man with 19 points. LINCOLN 25 - SEBRING 27 Going on their first road trip ol the season, the Lions met defeat number two against the Sebring Trojans in a freak 27 - 25 standstill. The first half was all Lincoln, with the score board reading 20 - 12 at the intermission. The Trojans outscored 15 to 5 in the third quarter for a 27 - 25 lead and then came the freak fourth quarter which was scoreless. Wilson topped the Lions with six points, followed closely by Neel and Daniels with five points each. LINCOLN 36 - ALLIANCE 53 Lincoln Lions were toppled by the Alliance Aviators 53 - 36 for their third consecu- tive loss. Lincoln hit in good form in the fourth quarter to outscore the fast-breaking avia- tors l7 to 12. The Lions hooped 10 out of 19 attempts at the free throw line for a good average. Leading the way for Lincoln was Dan Maggiore with nine points. . H Y- X 'P X fi l Page85 LETTERMEN Dun Maggiore Capt. Don Wllson LINCOLN 28 - TIMKEN 36 ln the first intra-city duel of the season, Lincoln went down to their fourth defeat be- fore the hands of Timken 36 - 28 in a rough clash. The game was tight all the way until the last 3 minutes of the game, when the Trojans pulled away. The quarter scores were 8-7 Lincoln, 17-16 Timken, and 24-22 Timken. Wilson of Lincoln and Polosky of Timken were tied for scoring laurels of the game with ll points each. LINCOLN 23 - MASSILLON The unbeaten Massillon Tigers pinned the fifth loss on the Lincoln Lions 54 - 23 on the Bengals' court. The Lions were completely off form both at the foul line and from the field. High point men for Lincoln were Bud Neel and Walt Kress with 8 and 7 re- spectively. LETTERMEN Gail Duell Walt Kress Page 86 LETTERMEN Willis Sommera Leonard Neel LINCOLN 39 - CHANEY 77 The Lincoln Lions were tripped for their sixth consecutive loss at Youngstown Chaney by the score of 77 - 39. The Lions made only 13 out ot 65 shots from the field. Top man for the Lions was Daniels with 16 followed by Maqqiore with 13. LINCOLN 37 - LEHMAN 31 The Lions won their first contest in seven engagements, and at the same time beat their hilltop rivals, the Polar Bears of Lehman. lt was a nip and tuck struqqle tor the first three quarters, but in the final stanza Lincoln spurted ahead to the tune ot 37 - 31. Hitting the double tiqures for Lincoln was Dan Maqqiore with 18 points. LETTERMEN X L, .ns 1. 4. s xxx X . Bob Love Eugene Daniels Page 87 WOOSTER 35 - LINCOLN 30 Leading in the first three quarters and then falling behind in the final stanza the Lions went down to their seventh defeat of the season at the hands of Wooster, 35 - 30. Lincoln started the game in good style hav- ing leading scores of 9-7 and l8-17 in the first two quarters. In the third stanza the count was tied 27-27 and in the final frame Wooster moved ahead to victory. LINCOLN 37 - MCKINLEY 65 It was a hard fighting Lincoln Lion basketball team that fell at the hands of the McKinley Bulldogs to the tune of 65 to 37. The first quarter was definitely Lincoln's best quarter. However in the last three stanzas it was McKinley's game. Heading the scoring column for Lincoln was Wilson with 9 points. LINCOLN 54 - BARBERTON 47 Lincoln chalked up their second victory of the season by humbling Barberton Magics 54 - 47. lt was a faster moving and much im- proved ball club that appeared for this game. Passing more accurately and using their height to better advantage, the Lions battled the Magics point-for-point until the fourth stanza when they soared ahead to retain the lead until the final gun. Capturing scoring honors for the game was Mike Scorr for Bar- berton wlto netted 27 points. LINCOLN 42 - LEHMAN 47 The Lions dropped a very close game to the Lehman Polar Bears by the score of 47 - 42. The Polar Bears were playing with a vengeance to atone for the earlier setback handed thern by the Lions. After the first quarter Lehman led all the way. W'ilson and Daniels scored 19 and l2 points, respectively. Managers, Don Iden, lim Mitchel Page 88 . LINCOLN 32 - MASSILLON 68 The Massillon Tigers duplicated an earlier decision over Lincoln with a 68 - 32 outburst on the Lions' hardwood. Lincoln led briefly in the opening quarter but the speedy Tiger quintet then moved into high gear, lead- ing 20-8 at the quarter, 33-l4 at intermission, and 48-24 at the third quarter. Crow Wilson was the pace-setter for Lincoln with lO points. LINCOLN 55 -- TIMKEN 87 In a return engagement, the Lincoln Lions were topped 87 - 55 by the Timken quin- tet. Lincoln, losers of ll of l3 games to date, didn't find the range until the second quarter and then kept pace with the Trojans during the second and third stanzas, but Timken's large 22-5 first quarter lead was too much to overcome. Lincoln's Daniels led the Lions with 25 points on his one-handed shots----four points short of breaking Wilson's 28 point outburst last year. Timken's Polosky scored 39 points by his amazing accuracy in the pivot spot. TOURNAMENT LINCOLN 39 - FITCH 41 Lincoln Lions basketball teani faded out of the tournament picture at Youngstown in a heart-breaking 4l - 39 overtime defeat by Austintown Fitch. At the end of the regular game the score read 36 - all after Maggiore made a one-hand shot with three seconds left. The extra period was a nip-and-tuck battle, similar to the four previous stanzas. Lincoln, outscoring their foes in field goals, was lead by Daniels and Wilson with l4 and lU points respectively. LETTERMEN The Lincoln basketteers were honored with a banquet at which time letter awards were presented to 7 varsity members, 14 re- serve players and 3 managers. Receiving varsity nionograms were: Wilson and Mag- giore, seniorsp Daniels, Neel, and Sommers, juniors: and Kress and Duell, sophomores. Vtfilson also received the foul shooting trophy for having made 44 out of 76 throws for a .579 percentage. Managers. Bob Arend, lim Butler. Page 89 BUYS' LEADERS Page 90 Front Row: Paul Hursh, Don Sweitzer, Don Stambauqh, Charles Voqelsanq, Bill Oeffinqer, Danny Hoffman. Bradley Bolster, Thomas l-lanket. Back Row: Glen Schoonover, Leo Samardeya, Louis Bland, Dennis Foreman, lim Bishop, Bill Flaqmeier, Dan Shetler, Hancetord Carter. Trying to build those muscles to look like a second Charles Atlas, we tind members ot the Lincoln High School Boys' Leaders Club. Every Tuesday after school a work-out is held in the qym to help de- velop better co-ordination of the body. The club participates in many aym feats during the year, the main one beinq the Gym Exhibition where skill on the different pieces of apparatus is displayed. Head muscle man ot the club is Dennis Foreman, assisted by lack Geckler and Bill Flaqmeier. Mr. Lester Kettering is advisor. GIRLS' LEADERS I ltow l: Donna Pao Horton, loyce Buchtel, Connie DeOrio, lane Richardt. Row 2: Norma Smith, loanne Malloy, Dolores Pink, Gear-ina Stone, Mary Vulcan, Anah Amos, loanne Horner, Lillian Troianio, Emily Heineman, Hose- mtuy lvltfyur. How 3: lllarilyti Kruinlaut, Norma Steele, Ioyre Erneiiclz, lackie Stone, Barbara Knipp, Martha Mana, Iuuniit- llamlilvton Ioann Bolster, Patty Bogue, loyce Schlott. Row 4: Patty Vosper, Florence Evans, Patsy An- lhtitiy, lfwtty iirno Pevvrly Williams, Kay Wag-qoneii, loyue Phiip, Evelyn Stewart, Carol Shetler. Hurrying up the steps to make their iourth period class, alter a strenuous game of basketball, we tind members ot the Lincoln High School Girls Leader's Club. Pun isn't all they have. Helping in gym class, participating in Variety Show, sponsoring ArmyfNavy game and holding the annual Sweetheart Dance are a iew of the tasks in which they participate. Head boss ot the club is Miss Ruth Schmidt, gym teacher. Assisting her are, President, Betty Honey Vice President, Rosemary Meyer, Secretary, Betty Hath, Treasurer, Patsy Anthony. P3328 91 ARMY - NAVY VARSITY Row l: Norma Smith Rosemary Meyer, Patty Boque, loann Bolster, Capt. Florence Evans. Row 2. loyce Philips, Con- nie DeOrio, Ioyce Schlott, Louise Page, Manager: lean Howell. Row l: Ioyce Buchtel, Martha Mang, Capt. Bet- ty Rath, Mary Vulcan, Dolores Fink. Row 2: Manager Anne McClosky, Patsy Anthony, Betty Hone, lane Clarke, Elea- nor Symanski. lt - Page 92 ARMY - NAVY GAME On the evening of February 26, the annual Army-Navy game was played. Army caused an upset by defeating favored Navy l4-l0. Both teams, picked by Miss Ruth Schmidt, who supervised the game, were very evenly matched and provided many thrills till the final gun. Betty Hone was individual high scorer with 9 points, followed closely by Patsy Anthony with 5. For Navy, the high scorer was Norma Smith, also with 5 points. Captains for Army and Navy were, Betty Rath and Florence Evans, respectively. The Army reserves, captained by loanne Horner, defeated the Navy reserves captained by Donna Rae Horton, 16-15. The student manager for Navy was lean Howell and for Army, Anna McClosky. Miss Hopkins and Miss Lenz were faculty managers for Army and Navy respectively. All the girls were awarded silver basketballs by the Girls Leaders Club, which sponsored the game. GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALLSL rr- , - 9 QQ C X CHAMPIONS: Row l: JoAnn Malloy, Capt, Florence RUNNERS-UP: Row l: Beverly Stone, Capt. Mary Evans, Rosemary Meyer, Row 2: Norma Smith, Betty Vulcan, Anna Amos. Bow 2: Connie DiOrio, Marilyn Rath, Betty l-lone, Ioann Bolster. Krumlauf, Ioyce Emerick, lane Richardt. RUNNERS-UP: Row 1: Mary Ann Close, Capt. Carolyn INTRAMUBAL: Row l: Patsy Jones, Capt. Barbara Cowie, Luneal Sterret, Ioan Smeltzer. Row Z: Ruth Bowman, Norma Anthony. Row 2: Delores Chapman, Foreman, Ioyce Barr, Shirley Iohnston, Kay Young. Elizabeth Schrock, Ioy Price, Marlene Milliron. Page 93 FOOTBALL QUEEN 'V' YTHAIJ1. QUEEN '4 hz:--mmy Mwyvr .X -HW ' ff wx ,Q G NNN M vy H 11- Inns- Vhmxk-' H45 rx V F,Tfyf'1 Iv-Vy Huth K'-11ml .ZfA1r1w'1 1 Ikugk S34 BASKETBALL QUEEN BASKETPSALI. QUEEN lEl'lCTl'lOf14?' ROGMS ATTENDANTS fmol Rmmqsvqqmy Lmly Ann ZIITIIHOI' Charlotte Roqms, Robortcx Lvwors Potty Babb. Page 95 BASEBALL CANDIDATES Kneeling: Bob Savage, lohn Beamer, Standing: Elmer Corbitt, lim Escola, Larry Halter, Don Wilson, Bob Love Etraene Daniels, Leonard Neel, lack LeBeau, Dwight Beatty, Dave Stuftel. The 1948 baseball season tor the Lincoln Lion's was opened against Lehman on April l6 at Harrisburg Field. The squad, coached by Iohn Fife, had tour letterrnen returning from the previous year. They Were: Dwight Beatty, first baseman: Bill Randall, outfieldery lohn Beamer, pitcher-out- tielderg and Dave Stuftel, pitcher. Twelve games were scheduled tor the regular season, seven played at home and five away. The squad entered district tournament competition with the hope ot entering the state finals. 1948 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 16 Lincoln vs. Lehman Harrisburg Field April 20 Lincoln vs. Massillon City Field April 23 Lincoln vs. Massillon Massillon April 27 Lincoln vs. McKinley City Field April 29 Lincoln vs. Timken City Field May 4 Lincoln vs. McKinley Cook Field May 6 Lincoln vs. Alliance Alliance May lU Lincoln vs. Louisville Louisville May ll Lincoln vs. Timken City Field May 18 Lincoln vs. Louisville City Field May 20 Lincoln vs. Lehman City Field May 25 Lincoln vs. Alliance City Field Page 96 CLUBS Page 98 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY It is the ambition of every Lincoln scholar to become a member of the National Honor Society. Each year five per cent of the Iunior class and fifteen per cent of the Senior special assembly. The class is elected into this society and initiated in a juniors must have maintained a scholastic average of ninety or above, while the seniors must have an average of at least eighty- five. In addition to being outstanding in scholarship, each member must possess leadership, character, and service. The officers of the National Honor Society are: Ioan Chismar, president: Dennis Foreman, vice-presidentp Patsy Anthony, secretary. The faculty ad- visors are Mr. C. N. Gowdy, Miss Helen Gatchel, and Mr. C. L. Richey. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Patsy Anthony, Bob Arend, Dolores Armel, Ian Boal, Louis Bland, Clyde Bratton. Dick Brown, lim Butler, Ioan Chismar, Athene Couris, Iohn Day, Mollybelle Deal. Ann DePasquale, Florence Evans, Bill Feasline, Donna Rae Foote, Dennis Foreman, Marie Fulmer. Martha Gillespie, Barbara Gorman. Barbara Gowdy, Mary Ann Granchi, Donna Rae Horton, Geraldine Maurer. Lee McCall, Iackoline McCreery, Ierry Miller, Marilyn Olson, Marilyn Richard, Harold Rogers. Nancy Rowe, Bob Savage, Ioyce Schlott, Norma Steele, Mhry Thompson, Doris Vidmar. Patricia Weirich, Shirley Wilson, Carol Zernechel. IUNIORS: George Bole. lack Flinner, George Mitchell, Nick Oancea, Ioanne Ringler, Marilyn Ann Schoman, Carol Shetler, Dave Sponseller, Evelyn Iean Stewart, Betty lean Winzinek. x A.-el' xl P2120 99 ALEXIS LEAGUE AND LINION LEAGUE Who ushers at various school affairs? Who decorates the Christmas tree? Who sponsors the fine chapel services held every six weeks? The students responsible for these and other valuable services to Lincoln High School are members of Alexis League, the honorary society for girls, and Linion League, the honorary society for boys. Members of both groups are chosen near the end of their junior year on the basis of scholarship. Alexis League ushers for such affairs as the class plays, band concert, and the May Fiesta. Members of this group also trim the tree which brightens up our hall at Christmas time. Linion League is responsible for the chapel ser- vices held once every six weeks. Row 1: Pat Weirich, Ioan Chismar, Nancy Rowe, Athene Couris, Ann DePasqua1e, Iackoline McCreery Ethel Ford Row 2: Carol Zemechel, Dolores Armel, Donna Rae Horton, Shirley Wilson, Donna Rae Foote Mary Thompson Row 3: Marilyn Olson, Norma lean Steele, Mary Ann Granchi, Marie Fulmer, Lee McCall. Mollybelle Deal Florence Evans. S lf U 48 How l: Dennis Foreman, Bill Flagmeier, Russell Lehmann, lim Kestle, David Anderson, Bill Rinehart Row 2 Richard Brown, Don Isenman, Ierry Miller, Bill Feasline, lim Horn. Row 3: Iohn Day, Bruce Mase, Bob Arend Lou s Bland Jan Boal, Clyde Bratten. R '71l4mL ' I I ll. I- 2 A Q., ,w Page 100 ALEXIS LEAGUE W w 1 LINION LEAGUE QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY One of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a member of the Echo or the Lionion Staff is to be chosen as a member of Quill and Scroll, the International Society of High School Iournalists. ff? 1 X of the junior or senior class and must have done outstanding work on a school publication. In addition to this, he must be recommended by the faculty T t' advisor of his particular publication. ' - f MAE fi In order to acquire this honor, a student must be in the upper third 'Arm ,f it Kill -4 rf' f 1 Row 1: Ioan Chismar, Martha Gillespie, Donna Rae Foote, Athene Courts, Carol Zernechel, Mary Thompson, Pat Wetrlch. Row 2: Mollybelle Deal, Donna Butcher, Patsy Anthony, Betty Rath, Gloria Shotwell, Ioanne Bolster, Betty Hone, Don lsenman. Row 3: Bill Reinhart, Bob Arend, lim Butler, Jerry Miller, David Anderson, lim Moore, Dennis Foreman. THESPIAN SOCIETY It is the ambition of every high school actor to become a Thespian. These future Clark Gables and Greer Garsons of Lincoln High School are given their first chance to show their ability and skill by participating in class plays and working on stage crews. The club of 1948 has as its president, the future Academy Award Winner, Dennis Foreman. The best supporting role, vice president, is played by Iim Horn. The producer award goes to Emily Dogoli, secretary. The J role of monetary specialist is handled by Barbara Gowcly, treasurer. K' - lx ,f'i 'dJnn if 1 1 Row l: Mollybelle Deal, Barbara Gowdy, Donna Rae Foote, Emily Doguli. Row 2: Dennis Foreman, Barbara Gorman, Lee McCall, Marie Pulmer, Ian Boal. Page 102 Mu! J, - f OUILL AND SCRU SOCIETY THESPIAN SOCIETY LIONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Work! Work! Work! This familiar phrase is typical of the annual room. The work is hard, but is so much fun it doesn't seem like work. Many periods were spent discussing and planning layouts, write- ups, pictures, and themes for the annual. During Christmas vacation Mr. Charles Andrews, staff advisor, served a spaghetti dinner for the staff at his home. The co-editors of this year's Lionian are Dennis Foreman and Patsy Anthony, who drew up the theme and supervised the layout for the yearbook. Row 1: Patsy Anthony, Mollybelle Deal, Athene Courts, Pat Weirich, Betty Rath. Row 2: Dennis Foreman, Donna Butcher, Brabara Gorman. Iants Ofienburger, Betty Hone, Bob A1-end, LIONIAN BUSINESS STAFF Come and buy your 1948 'Lionian' while they last. Not S3.50, not 33.00, but 52.50. A lot for your money. Get yours now! During the months before Christmas, the Lionian Business Staff mem- bers started their campaign to sell the Lincoln High School annuals. An adver- tisement assembly was one of the events on their program, with members of the Editorial Staff assisting. Besides selling Lionians, they also obtained all the advertisements to support the book. The staff consisted of volunteers from the senior class. headed by Bob Savage and Mary Thompson. . Row l: Vivian Lonqnecker, Roberta St. Clair, Clara Smith, Betty Charney, Ioanne Clauss. Ann McCloskey, loann Bolster, Mary Thompson. Row 2: Dale Walters, Shirley Wilson, Ruth Smith. Margie Anderson, Norma Blackburn. Betty Postlethwait, Iackte McCreery. Row 3: Norma I-lubcl, Marilyn Hall, Gwendolyn Kohler, Betty Hill, Barbara Lecklttner, Marilyn Neidltnqer, Dorothy Szostak. Row 4: Loretta Di Ruzza, lane Clarke. Bob Savage, Carl Bowen, lean Withers. Page 104 LION IAN EDITORIAL STAFF LIONIAN BUSINESS STAFF ECHO EDITORIAL STAFF Our aspiring journalists, under the direction of Miss Valerie Biffle, slave away week after week to turn out interesting material for the school paper. Not only must the stories be written correctly, but also that especially bothersome thing called a deadltne must be met. This year the staff has done an outstanding job in reporting the news at L. H. S., for in looking over the back issues, we have a complete record of the year. ' Row l: Iohn Day, Ioan Chismar, Mary Sheil, Donna Rae Foote, Carol Zernechel, loanne Ambro, Ioann Bolster, Iames Butler. Row 2: Loretta Di Ruzza. Norma Hubal, Martha Gillespie, Dolores Fink, Ann McCloskey. How 3: Gloria Shotwell. Don Isenman, Ierry Miller, Dick Frolo, Dave Anderson, Iohn Ulmschneider. Row 4: Iim Moore, Eugene Rose. Louis Williamson, Bill Rinehart, Al Olivieri. ECHO BUSINESS STAFF Advertisements - Money - Circulation - Distribution. All these words describe the worries of the Lincoln High School Echo Business Staff. Every two weeks when the Echo came out, a member of this staff distributed copies to the various rooms assigned to him. The remainder of the group was responsible for all advertisements which go in each Echo. Each graduate in the service and the advertisers received an Echo. Business manager was Gloria Shotwelly circulation manager, Sherry Miller: faculty business advisor, Mr. C. N. Gowdy. Row l: Sally Stone, Carmena Di Ruzza, Ruth Ann Graves, Barbara Miller. Rose Marie Behra, Carol L. Calhoun, Dorthea Weath, Celia Morgan. Row 2: Margaret Miller, Vernamae McOuatd, Marilyn Hall, Betty Charney, Norma Blackbum, Joanne Hambleton, Leva Bundy, Gloria Shotwell. Row 3: Roberta St. Clair, Peggy Rehfus. Ruth Smith, Betty Lou Wirth, Gwendolyn Kohler, Marjorie Anderson, I-QUICK I-ee SUIUUGY' MGT? Ann S9l'bGl1- Row 41 CGFIDS1 Monastrc, Lots Fehlman, Helen Woitowtcz, Bob Schiller, ldmes Lane, Betty Hill, Ioanne Thorley, Cherie Miller. Page 106 ECHO EDITORIAL STAFF 1 4 I 3 ECHO BUSINESS STAFF FRENCH CLUB Walking down the hall, one might hear, Comment allez-vous? Not knowing which language was being spoken, one might wonder, Who let him in? Don't be alarmed though, it's only the salutation of a French Club member. One of their projects for the year was making a scrapbook of Canton landmarks to send to France. At their meetings they also sang songs and learned of many French customs. A hamburg fry in the fall helped lighten the burden of their work. President of' the club was Martha Gillespie: vicepresident, Celia Morgan: secretary, Robert Fairlessp treasurer, Carolyn Blackledge. Miss Esther Puterbaugh was advisor. Row l: Mareth Kennedy, Margaret Miller, Donna Hollinger. Row 2: lean Thorley, Dolores Chapman Carol Hale Celia Morgan. Row 3: Bob Fatrless, Martha Gillespie, Carolyn Blackledge, Lee McCall, Chet Cugliari LATIN CLUB Latin is not a dead language! Does anyone want to argue about it? The members of this group are convinced that Latin is very much alive, and furthermore, they have set out to prove it. Christmas cards with catchy Latin greetings were made and distributed by members of the club. They also produced a play showing Latin's place in today's world. Miss Pearl Staudt directs this group in its various activities. Carolyn Cowie is president, Rex Randall is vice-president, and Virginia Fogle is secretary-treasurer. Row 1: Marian Ball, Carolyn Cowie, Barbara Rehm, Barbara Grant. Row 2: Mary Ann Close Donna Williams Virginia Fogle, Dauna Mosser, Barbara Haines. Row 3: Rachel Kurzinsky, David Bowman, Rex Randall Helen Pucci. Page 108 FRENCH CLUB LATIN CLUB COMMERCIAL BIOLOGY CLUB Would you like to learn more about bugs, nature, and other things pertaining to biology? . Commercial students who have a deep interest in learning more about the subject are members of this club. This year the club took field trips, visited Aultman Hospital and Sterling Baking Company, had various speakers for their meetings and showed many movies of interest to biology students. Presiding over the meetings was Georgia Stone while Mr. Earl Schwab was advisor. Row is Donna Grant, Ioan Briggs, Charlene Dean, Ruth Blackburn, Mildred Guthrie, Georgia Stone. How 2: An- zonette Bussard, Connie DeOrio, Dolores Chapman, Carol Daily, Erma Evans, Mary Vulcan, Joanne Corbett. Row 3: Barbara Cassidy, Ihlarae Strebel, Donna l-legal, Marilyn Phillips, Vivien Wilson, Mary Serban, Mary Lanka. ' CLASSICAL BIOLOGY CLUB In case you should ever find a pink bug with purple eyes, don't drive yourself crazy trying to figure out what it is. Lincoln High School's experts on biology, the members of the Classical Biology Club, would be glad to. solve your problem. These budding biologists, under the direction of lvlr. Charles Kuehnle, were engaged in many activities this year. The club attended movies, heard lectures, and performed experiments in biology, such as a heart dissection and blood typing. One meeting was devoted to a trip through Aultman Hospital. Row l: Albert Somazzo, Pat Miller, Norma Coplan, Lois Rhodes, Celia Morgan, Ioan Skakum, Chet Cugliari. Row 2: Norman Engleburg, Emily Helneman, Nancy Harris, Diane Lewis, Dorothy Stanforth, Mary lane Riley, Martha Alabaclc. Row 3: Warren Cermak, lim Wagner, Charlotte l-lursh, Ioan Blake, Marilyn Iones, Rita Donze, Beverly Evans. Row 4: Paul Vossick, Tom Zinqler, Barbara Dyer, Nancy Wallace, Phyllis Elsas, Marilyn Showman, Paul Larson. Page 110 COMMERCIAL BIOLOGY CLUB CLASSICAL BIOLOGY CLUB ADVANCED SCIENCE CLUB If you happened to wander past the chemistry laboratory some Tues- day after school, you probably would have found Lincoln High School's potential Einsteins and Madame Curies pondering over weighty scientific problems. This was because members of the club were planning to enter the annual Westinghouse Science Talent Search. This year, the club produced two winners, Nancy Rowe and Ierry Mil- ler, who went to Washington, D. C. to attend the annual Science Institute. In addition to this project, members of the club performed many interesting experiments in physics, chemistry, and biology in their club meetings and for other groups. Mr. E. C. Bigler is the faculty advisor of the club. Iohn Day is the presi- dent: Carl Bowen, vice-president, Nancy Rowe, secretary, Paul Vossick, treasurer. Row 1: Harold Rogers, Beverly Barnhart, Nancy Rowe, loanne Horner, George Mitchell. Row 2: Ed Grznar, Ierry Miller. Iack Lowe, Roqer Burd. Row 3: Paul Vossick, Carl Bowen, Ian Boal. John Day. IUNTOR STAFF ASSISTANT CORPS. That pretty girl, staggering under a load of flowers, that you saw on a recent trip to Aultman Hospital was probably a member of Lincoln High School's Iunior Staff Assistants Corps. The club, under the supervision of both the school and the Iunior Red Cross, made its debut this year. The members consist of girls who are interested in nursing as a career. The girls worked at the hospital delivering mail, flowers, and messages to a pa- tients. These prospective nurses who had spent hours in volunteer work at the hospital were awarded badges by the Iunior Red Cross. Miss Esther Puterbaugh is the faculty advisor for the club. Virginia Beck is president, and Barbara Gorman is vice-president. Row 1: Nancy Walters, Lois Rhodes, Ioan Skakum, Beverly Bamhart, Barbara Gorman. Row 2: Beverly Evans, Rita Donze, lhlarae Strebel, Virginia Beck. Row 3. Betty Winzinek, Alice Hilton, Lucille Gannon, Pauline McLaughlin. Page 112 Martha Alaback, Donalda Naimola, 7 . f I M ff f' 7f'f'ff ADVANCED SCIENCE A JUNIOR STAFF ASSISTANT CORPS 1 I LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB On frequent excursions to the library, Lincoln students were aided by the cheerful smiles and helpful hints of members of the Lincoln High School Library Service Club. These girls, aided by Miss Margaret Atchison, help in keeping the library in order and in the circulation of books. The interest shown in their work was ,evident in the neat and orderly appearance of the li- brary. Shelving books, checking attendance in the library, dispensing over- due slips, carding books, and preparing new books were a few of the numerous . duties they performed. One study hall a week was devoted to this worthy cause and all meetings were held during school time. Library Service Club is one of the largest in the school with sixty girls as members. Row l: Nancy DePasquale, Nancy Walter, Donna lean Iohnson, Mary E. Smith. Virginia Maurer, Ruth Ann Evans, Pauline Webb, Marian Ball, Mary Rodebaugh, Marjorie Hoobler, Donna Holfinger, Barbara Rehm. Row 2: Betty Ferency, Carol Christien, Dorothy Harris, Carol Dailey, Shirley Wilson. Marilyn Hall, Doroles Evangelista, Kay Brewer, Carol Smiley, Beverly Couts, Jean Evangelista, Marilyn Schoman. Row 3: Frances DeGordon, Ann Mc- Closky. Patricia Stebler, Marilyn Klingensmith, Nancy Weis, Shirley Anderson, Margie Anderson, Barbara Schooler, Athene Pollos, Shirley Brunker, Betty Reno. Row 4: Betty Hill, Iean Thorley, Dorthea Liebtg, Pat Hatha- way, Gwendolyn Kohler, Patricia Robinson, Barbara Schoman, Anne Drumm. Gloria Whitmer, Barbara Bow- man, Ioyce Schlott, Marlene Barick. Row 5: Beerly Williamson, Shirley Hartman, Lois Fasnacht, Dora Mallett, Io Ann Thorley, Marlene -Milltron, Mary Ann Koller, Maxine Bowling, Margaret Santacroce, Beverly Howell, Marlene Thiessen. SECRETARIES' CLUB Getting a glimpse of what lies ahead, members of the Secretaries' Club work hard to aid the teachers of Lincoln High School. Each teacher who so desires, has a student secretary. Besides helping the teachers with their work, they print dance programs and mimeograph tests or any other notices for the school. This group is composed entirely of commercial stu- dents, with Miss Harrietta Smith as advisor. Row l: Margaret Thieman, Pat Savage, Nancy Bast, Vivian Longenecker, Ioanne Homer, Patty Hager. Row 2: Norma Black. losephlne Carlone, Shirley Wilson, Betty Postelthwait, Dotty Harris, Donna Lindimore. Row 3: loyce Emerick. Florence Evans. Esther Long, lean Howell, Geraldine Maurer, Phyllis Bolan. Row 4: Gwendolyn Kohler, Laura Lee Smally, Ruth Whitmer, Mary Ann Serban. Page 114 M57 LIBRARY SERVICE SGWWWM n i RECRETARIES' CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL Each den of Louie's castle is represented by a cub in this well- known organization of Student Council. They worked on many projects this year trying to improve the con- ditions of the school, sponsoring assemblies, and settling questions which arose among the students. Through this body, a closer relationship was brought about between the students and faculty. Heading this worthy group as president was Roberta Lewers, while the faculty advisor was Mr. Frank Corp. Row 1: Donald Smith, Roberta Lewers, Charlene Dean, Ioan Ktnser, Barbara Miller, Elinor Schneider, Marilyn Mills, Harvey Felton. Row 2: Eugene Copper, Carmel Monastra, Evelyn Stewart, Janice Flory, Nancy Harris, Carolyn DeYarmon, Nancy Bucey, Barbara Bowman. Row 3: Russell Mase, George Mitchell, William Albright Joyce Schlott. Esther Long, Ralph McCahan. Dan Gellenbeck. Row 4: William Toy, William Albers, Bob Fairless, Leo Samardeya, Ierry Mtller,' Ioe Vega, Richard Frank, Paul Murphy. FORENSIC CLUB Forensic Club, the newly-formed speech organization made its debut this year. The chief purpose was to encourage debate and oral discussion. Advice is given on all forms or orderly discussion from formal public debate through club forum and discussion groups. In the future these members have high hopes of becoming members of the National Forensic League and are looking forward to more pupils joining next year. Members are Dante Maggiore, Robert Coleman, William Beck, Max Freifield, Evelyn Turpin, Dorothy Battista and Patty Vosper. Club advisor is Miss Valerie Riffle. t Eva Turpin, M. Freifield, Dorothy DiBattista Patti Vosper, Bill Beck Page 116 STUDENT COUNCIL FORENSIC CLUB OHIO HISTORY CLUB For the past five years, the Ohio History Club has been a growing interest at Lincoln High School. It was organized by its sponsor, H. T. O. Blue of the Lincoln faculty and is the only one of its kind in the State of Ohio. Meetings are held every two weeks during the school year after regu- lar school hours. . The club membership is open to all pupils of the school, who care to enroll and attend the meetings. A study is made of the state in general. Spec- ial attention is given to important biographical characters, who have helped to place Ohio tn the national scene. Places of historic interest are described and explained. At each meeting an Ohio history story is related. Ample time is given for discussion and questions. Row 1: Ray Hollabauqh, Norman Engleberg, Aurelia Jhona, Hazel Sentten, Joyce Emerick, Don Boone George Day. Row 2: James Good, Don Stambaugh, Charles Kramer, Robert Resseger, Ernest Connelly, Jack Lowe Robert Taubensee. Dave Frecker. Row 3: Bob Bradley, Glenn Coates, John Kirk, Ralph Paxton, Ed McGrew Louis Gaeta LeRoy Shook. Gene Lerch. BIBLICAL LITERATURE CLUB Never let it be said that Lincoln High School is without a literary club. The Biblical Literature Club, under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Wagner, makes up in interest what it lacks in size. Every other Thursday, the members of this club gather to read portions of the best-selling best-seller the world has ever known, for the purpose of studying the various types of literature it con- tatns. The officers this year are Jerry Mendenhall, president: Norma Green, vice-president: Janice Taylor, secretary, and Ronald Price, treasurer. Row 1: Shirley Johnston, Jeanette Hutchinson, Jerry Mendenhall. Row 2: Norman Green, Donna Newbauer Ronald Price. Page 118 OHIO HISTORY CLUB BIBLICAL LITERATURE CLUB CHESS CLUB I wonl This phrase can be heard from any of the sixteen chess players of the new club of Lincoln, the Chess Club. Knowledge of the game is not a requirement for joining the club. Anyone interested in play- ing chess is eligible, and is taught the fundamentals of the game. Officers of the club are president, Ian Boaly vice president, Carl Bowen: secretary, Clyde Brattonp and treasurer, Ruth Foreman. Advisor is Miss Valerie Gene Riffle. Row 1: Leo Samardeya, Dennis Foreman, Ruth Foreman, Marie Fulrner, Kenneth Glover. Row 2: Bruce Hettel. Larry McArthur, Richard Brown, Iack Lowe, William Feasline, Row 3: Ian Boal, Carl Bowen, Conrad Hinchcliffe, Clyde Bratton. STAMP CLUB l'll trade yuh? Stamps that is. The Stamp Club is one of the smallest clubs of the school, but one of the most interesting for those who like to save and trade stamps. Each week a different member arranges the program for that night. They trade stamps and play various games with stamps. The club hopes to build up its membership in years to come but as of now, there are only seven members enrolled. Iohn Lowe is president and Miss Marian Stone is Stamp Club advisor. Row 1: Geraldine Eck, Nancy Walter, Row 2: Robert Resseger, lack Lowe, Warren Cermak. Page 120 CHESS CLUB STAMP CLUB RADIO BROADCASTING CLUB BONGI Bongl Bong! Iust before school dismisses, these familiar tones are heard throughout Lincoln High School as a warning that announcements are coming. Everyone listens intently as they hear about different clubs, socials, special meetings and any other news of importance. Carrying on as announcers are members of the Lincoln High School Radio Broadcasting Club, headed by Miss Eunice Gruber. Announcements are not their only job, for every morning a few min- utes are spent in a period of devotions. A beautiful church hymn is played and a passage from the Bible is read. This is one of the largest and worthiest clubs of the school and their work is appreciated by all. V Row I: Ioyce Widmer, Celia Morgan, Norma Anthony, Patsy Jones, Nancy Brenner, Elinor Schneider, Carol Zerne- chel, Mary Shell, Lily Anne Zimmer, Muriel Crowl. Row 2: Don Dieffenbaugher, Dolores Armel, Minnie Lee Gibson, Carolyn DeYarmon. Joanne Pappas, Mary Anne Kull, Maxine Bowling, Emily Dogoli, Betty Ferency, Pat Weirich. Row 3: George Day, Betty Rath, Mary Ann Granchi, Pat Neff, Carol Shetler, Iackie McCreery, Marie Fulmer, Lee McCall, Martha Gillespie, Marilyn Schoman, Kenneth Row. Row 4: William Peasline, Iim Lane, Paul Long- well. Ronald Laase, Richard Hastings, Nick Oancea, Ioan Charleson, Marlene Barrick, George Wiant, Norman Enqleberq. STAGE ART AND CRAFT CLUB Small but mighty! This organization, known as Stage Art and Craft Club, is one of the most important of Lincoln High School. Students of the art classes were appointed by Miss Beatrice Ruff to compose the Stage Art group. They made scenery for class plays and any other programs held in the school. Meanwhile the other half of this group, known as Stage Craft, erected them. They were under the direction of Mr. Malvern Randels who also supervised the lighting at noon movies, as- semblies and any other programs. Row l: Ronald Craig, Carolyn Blackledge, Barbara Gorman, Tom Hammond. Row 2: Iim Bachtel, Larry Cairns Larry lvlcphcrson. Row 3. Bob Falrless, Dwight Beatty. Bruce Mase, lames Burkhart. Page 122 RADIO BROADCASTING CLUB l 1 STAGE ART AND CRAFT CLUB Hove you ever wondered into o big building where mony stronge people goze ot you? Thot's the woy Freshmen feel when they first come to Lincoln High School. To help them overcome this stronge feeling, volunteers from the Alexis Leogue hotve been oppointed to eoch Freshmon home room. Their desire is to nioke friends with them ond to orcgugint them with the school ond its ru es. Plow li Norma Steele. Donna Roe Horner Carol Zt-In-'Jlwl l-Ury Th- :ig sin Hum' Patsy Anthony, Borborc Gowdy, Marie Fulrn-H. M va,---1 wf 'E fi t 2 bmw: y... .tr-NE How I: Fttrrluorti Knipp, Ann Depdsqutilt- Dt-intl it lwzz, Frm' .T. ltlntlyrz Olson lmirirrw lhoiley, loyoo Sfhlott n.lllL1llV'f- t'..i3'11r1sA'r1 Getting o little experience tor their future years out of school tire the girls working in the Treosurers Qttice. Counting money, selling tootboll ond bcisketbrill tickets, l-:eeriing the school records :ind tyrring letters ore only o tew ot the duties they perform. The senior cissistonts spend two periods u dog' iz' this ottice ond the iunior clssistrints one period. Mr. Charles Kuehnle is the school tremsurer. Paige' 124 SCHOOL LIFE - - N---...--....,-k A fx -fxfffm New-1 MQ Y, M , f Q.-.N....N .. -W as fl mist The City Champs Celebrate Fight! Team! Fight! Our Maiorettes Enioying The Hain. Spanish Students Entertain At Open Office Pactice Gets A Clean Face Lai P: i TOQER House 5 0 igo 121 VEVIQER Developing Muscles Remember Iim? Ooey Gooey. Shall We Dance? First Quarter liners. Chorines IM Our Vurieiy Show Pago 128 CEHBER Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town Grooming That Artistic Touch Scmta's Little Helpers No Coaching, Please 'N-vX,4' .QQ , Q 3? .Q 'M NS we K. Q-.News Page 129 V NUARY HaH'Time Blues Routine Work in The Wood Mrs. Vaughn! Speciuhy Sr. Party Gab Working Hard. Girls? Nfl ,zz Shop 11 NZD Pufgv 130 Quufxuv We Think This ls cx Palamcx Party Al The Bobby-Sox Ball. Decorating For The Vuleniine Dances Luuvely Iob. Student Council Helps The Icmitors. gf P2120 131 Congratulations, National Honor 1.39 ln The Easter Parade F Members Wedding Bells For Pat, Our Secretary What Would Emily Post Say? Ham and Potatoes Belore the Military Ball r' ' WM-2. if ll EM. I 11310 13.2 Remember Our Prom? ! X -, x -SX Pugv I3-1 wtf' 'IL ji Our footsteps have traced paths across our elemen- tary and high school activities through a period of education and training in various general fields. Now we are stepping across the stage to receive our diplomas, thereby completing a basic education, and at the same time, beginning a different kind of life. Our footsteps will accompany us into this new per- iod a period of vocation for some, a period of continued study for others, but a period of application for all. Wherever our paths may cross, we shall pause to look back on the way we have come, and it will be with grat- itude to our Alma Mater, and with joy and happiness for our memories of Lincoln High School. UNE J-S Asa. fa .fs xhihlxe Nr, Q Q,-. Page 135 -l-f-K-K-K-l-k-i-K-l-i-l- -l-I-K-K 1-1-1-K-K-Q-R-1-Q-Q-Q.q.q..g--.1-Q..g.Q..g.Q.g-Q.1-Q-Q-Q-Q-K-K-K ACKERMAN, LARRY ADIE, WILLIAM AMBRO, IOANNE-Band 2,3, Secretary 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, Majorette 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, DAVID LEE-Chorus 2, Choir 4, Debate 2, Pres., Echo Editorial 4, French 1, Pres., Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Linion League 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. ' ANDERSON, MARGIE-Chorus l, 2, Cour- tesy, Library Service 4, Lionian Busi- ness 4, Ohio History 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY, PATSY-Alexis League 4, Army Basketball, Reserve 3, Varsity 4, Biology 2, Chorus l, 2, Class Sec., 2, Dramatics 1, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, Treas. 4, Lionian Editor 4, Lionian Editorial 3, National Honor 3, 4, Radio Broadcasting 3, 4, Student Council 2, Sec. 3, Y-Teen l, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Ouill and Scroll 4. A ANTONILLE, IAMES AREND, BOB-French l, 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Lionian Editorial 4, Lionion League 4, Spanish 3, Student Basketball Mgr. 3, 4, National Honor 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. ARMEL, DOLORES-Alexis League 4, Chor- us l, 2, Choir 4, Radio Broadcasting 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor 4. ATKINSON, BOB-Band l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. BAKER, MARCIA IEANE-Dramatics 1, 2, Latin 1, Y-Teen 1, 2, 4. BALDWIN, ED-Basketball 1, Chorus l, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1. BARNHART, BEVERLY ANNE-Advanced Science 3, 4, Biology 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Office Practice 4, Red Cross Corps 4, Y- Teen l, 2, 3. BAST, NANCY ANN--Lionian Business 4: Office Practice 3, Stenographer and Typist 4, Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4. BEAMER, IOHN-Baseball 3, 4, Manager 1, Basketball l, 2, Chorus 2, Football 2, 3, 4. BEATTY, ALICE-Band 2, 3, 4, Biologv Z: Chorus l, 2, Choir 3, 4, Dramatics l. BEATTY, DWIGHT- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Stagecraft 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Broadcasting l, 2. BECK, VIRGINIA--Biology 2, Chorus l, Lat- in 1, Red Cross Corps 4, Y-Teen 3, 4. BERGER, IOSEPH-Aircraft l. BERNABEI, TONY BERTRAM, BYRON BLACKBURN, NORMA IEAN-Chorus 1, 2: Y-Teen 1, 2. 9 0 ltlvtltll I ,,, DIIIINHIOII ervinq you Today and Tomorrow 130 Market S. ARROW SHIRTS WALK-OVER SHOES STETSON HATS INTERWOVEN HOSE WALKER'S HART. SCHAFI-'NEB 6 MARX CLOTHES K-Q-Q-1..g..Q-Q-Q-Q-Q- t-K-K-l-K-K-i-l-l-l-l-K-K-K-K-K- K-K-1-K-l- K-K- Page 136 BLAND LOUIS-Biblical Literature l Biol- ogy 2- Boys Leaders 4- Chorus 2- Choir 3 4- Class Vice Pres. 3- Dramatics 2 Hi- Y 4 Linion League 4- Ohio History 1 3- National Honor Society 3 4- Student Council 1. BOAL IAN LIST-Advanced Science 3 4- Band 4- Chess 4 Pres.- Class Play 3 4 Debate 2- Dramatics 2- Latin Sec. 2 Lin- ion League 4- Ohio History 1 2 3 Thes- pian 4- National Honor Society 3 4- Or- chestra 2 3 4. BOGUE PATRICIA-Army - Navy Basket- ball Reserves 3- Varsity Navy 4- Girls Leaders 3, 4: Office Practice 3: Y-Teen 1 BOLAM, PHYLLIS-Chorus 2, 3: Biology 2: Office Practice 3 4. BOLSTER, IOANN-Biology 2, Choir 3, 4, Chorus l 2- Class Play 3, 4: Echo Editor- ial Staff 4, Editor: Girls' Leaders 2 3, 4, Sec. 3: L1on1an Business Staff 4: Navy Basketball Reserves 2, Varsity 3, 4: Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: Y--Teen 1, 2, 3, 4: Ouill and Scroll 4. BOWEN, CARL-Advanced Science 3, 4: Basketball 1: Chess Club 4: Debate 2: Hi- Y l, 2, 3, 4: Ohio History 2, 3. BOWLING, MAXINE-Biology 2: Class COMPLIMENTS OF The McCurdy Furnace 61 Foundry 1138 Camden Ave S W CANTON. OHIO Phone 6227 ul 1 1 .I ' I 1 1 1 '-i I I I I hi . 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 I I I il .I 1 1 1 1 I T 1 1 7 'i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,, v 1 -1 1 1 ul I I 1 ' 1 1 I ol ' C I I I T 1 I . . . I 1 I I I ' ' : Play 3, 4: Drarnatics l, 2: Latin 1: Library Service 4: Radio Broadcasting 3, 4: Span- ish 3: Thespian 3, 4: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. BRATTON, CLYDE-Aircraft l: Chess Club 2 4- Linion League 4- National Honor 4. BROWN DOLORES-Biology 3- Chorus 1 2 3- Y-Teen l 2 3 4. BROWN LAURA ANN BROWN RICHARD-Band 4- Biblical Liter- ature 3- Biology 2- Chess Club 4- Chorus l 2- Linion League 4- National Honor 3 4- Ohio History 3. BURD ROGER LLOYD- -Advanced Science l 2 3. 4- Biology 2. BURLESON LOUISE-I 1brary Service 3. BUTCHER DONNA LOU-Baud 4 BioloQY 2- Chorus 2 3- Library Service 3- Lionian Editorial 4- Ouill and Scroll. BUTLER IAMES FRANCIS--Band Pres. 4- Echo Editorial 4 Editor- H-Y l 3 4 V. Pres. 2- Basketball Mgr. 3 4 Ohio paper 1 Pres.- National Honor 4. CALDWELL BARBARA-Lionian Business Staff 4- Red Cross Corps 1 4- Y-Teen CALHOUN EVELYN CAIRNS LARRY-Aeronautics 1 Student Council 1 COMPLIMENTS OF SHULAN I EWELER 212 Market Ave N The Little Store I I I 7 v 1 1 1 3 1 1 I 1 1 il 1 P . , I I I Q 3 1 1 5 1 -L 1 1 - 1 1 , 1 I 5 1 I 1 1 1 V 1 0 ' 1 1 1 , . . ' . ' '. 1- ' I 1 , 1 11 21 31 .I 1 1 i V ' I I I I I I I I I Q History 2: Quill and Scroll 4: School- ' Of Big Values ' ' ' . . . I 1 .I I I I l l, 2, 3 .I .I ' - . .I 1' 1 E! ' .I liHiiiiii!iii!!!HifiHEIiiiiiIiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiESiHiiEW!HHHEHHH!HiHinEHiiiUHHEHEHEHEHEWEEHEHEHEHEHS 115131111131131311131l3 Page 137 CARNAHAN IERRY-Hi-Y 4. CARTER HANCEFORD B.-Boys Leaders 4- Chorus 2- Choir 3 4- Student Council 3 CHARNEY BETTY MARIE-Chorus 1 2- Dramatics 2- Y-Teen 1 2 3 4. CHISMAR IOAN-Alexis League 4- Chorus l- Choir 2 3 4- Dramatics 1- Echo Editor- ial 3 Editor 4 National Honor 3 4- Quill and Scroll 4- Student Council 2- Y-Teen 3 . CLARKE IANE-Army Basketball Reserves Dramatics 1- Football Queen Attendant 4- Lionian Business Staff 4- Y-Teen 2 3 4 CLAUSS IOANNE-Biology 2- Chorus 1 2 3- Lionian Business 4- Y-Teen 1 2 3 4. COLEMAN PATRICK - Chorus 2- Boys Leaders 3- Football 3 4- Lionian Business 4- Stagecraft 3. COOKE BLAIRE P. IR.-Ohio History 1 2 3. COURIS ATHENE-Alexis League Treas. 4- Chorus 1 2- Dramatics 1 Girls Lead- ers 2 3 4 Lionian Editorial 4- Radio 2 3 4- Y-Teen 1- National Honor 4- Quill and Scroll 4 CRALL IOYCE ANN CULLISON GEORGIA-Dramatics 1 Ohio History l- Y-Teen 1 2 3 4 DAVIS ROY-Ohio History 2 3- Stamp 4. DAY JOHN-Advanced Science Sec. 3 Pres. 4- Biblical Literature 3- Chess - French l 2- H1-Y 1 2- L1n1on League 4 Schoolpaper 1- National Honor 4- Quill and Scroll 4. DEAL MOLLYBELLE-Alexis League 4- Bi- ology 2- Chorus 1 2- Choir 3 4- Class Play 3 4- Dramatics l- Lionian Editorial 1 2 3 4- National Honor 3 4 Radiol 2 3 4- Spanish 3- Thespian 4- Y-Teen 1 2 3 4- Quill and Scroll 4. DeCHELLIS BOB-Golf 1 2 3 4. DeGARMO BETTY-Band 2 3 4- Class Treas. l- Dramatics 1- Maiorette 2 Head 3 4- Radio 1 2 3- Y-Teenl 2 3 4. DENT VERNON-Ohio History 2- Student 5 ,.... k . lm., rt. 5,3 ffl? IZ- .- 2:-L y--I ' I lf' --I RI 7 if O F A N 0 STYLIST IN PHOTOGRAPHY MCKINLEY AVE. AT SIXTH CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1948 N 7 1 ' , sl ' I , , , , ' . 1 ' I 1 I I . X v I I X ' ' , -'X C- ' 1 1 ,i f 3 rx B N I - - 1 - --alt -'J-tif 1 1 1 1 I 1 I V XX X NX MJ Ky ffl J . - .! ' ' ' ' I C T N I I J 2, ,4 1 ' I 3, Varsity 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology 25 T I il I . . 1 ' 1 1 1 H! 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I J ' .! I I - .! 1 1 1 ' ' I , 1 1 .2 I I T , , , : ' ' . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 . 1 . 1 1 . .l I I .l I I I I . . .l I I I il! 1 1 41 T , , ' , , ' ' : 1 ' v I I .! . .l , , 3 1 1 1 1 1 ,, 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' I I I I I I I I V 54 I I I I , 1 1 1 1 yi I I I I I I I I I I I I J I I , Council 4. DeORlO, ANTHONY-Ohio History 1, 2, 3. DePASQUALE, ANNE-Alexis 45 Asst. to Treas. 3, 4: Echo Business Staff 4, Treas.: Student Council 37 Y-Teen l, 2, 3: Nation- al Honor 4. DeWITT, HAROLD DILORETO, NANCY-Chorus l, 27 Dramat- ics 3: Library Service 1, 25 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. DIRENFIELD, SALLY DITTMAR. NORMA IEAN-Chorus 1, 2, 3: Class Play 37 Office Practice 3. The Stern and Mann Company -5-5-F -3-5-y-j-j'-x-q-v-3- -I-3-3-X-X-3-3-3,3,.3-3-5-5-3-.3-13-y-3-5 -3-y..3-5-W3-3,5-3-3-y-3-3 5 3 Page 138 y-51131313-51313131513-51313-.5--5-q-3.-5-5 -3-5 5 y-3-.3-3131315-315131515-3-3-.3-.3-31513131313-gps-3 DOGOLI, EMILY-Chorus 1, 2: Class Play 3: Echo Circulation 4: Radio 4: Thespian 4: Y-Teen 3. ESCOLA, IIM-Baseball 3, 4, Manager l. EVANS, FLORENCE-Alexis League 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Girls' Leaders 2, 3, Social Chm. 4: National Honor 3, 4: Navy Basketball Reserves 2, Varsity 3, 4: Office Practice 4: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. EVANS, STANLEY-Chorus 2, 3. FALBO, RICHARD FAUR, ETHEL--Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Y-Teen 1. FEASLINE, WILLIAM-Chess 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Linion League 4: Radio 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor 4. FELTON, DALE FIELDS, CHARLES-Boys' Leaders 1: Hi- Y 3. FINK. DOLORES ANNE-Army Varsity Bas- ketball 4: Echo Editorial 4: Girls' Leaders 4: Girls' Athletics 1: Glee Club l: Y-Teen 2: Ouill and Scroll 4. FLAGMEIER, WILLIAM-Boys' Leaders 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Chorus l: Choir 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Class Vice Pres. l, 2: Class Pres. 3: Dramatics 1: Football 1: Hi-Y 1, 3: Sec. 2, Pres. 4: Linion League 4: Student Council Sec. 2, Treas. 3. YOU LIVE EASIER AND BETTER WHEN YOU LIVE ELECTRICALLY -71 OHIO POWER Ca ' 'xy' FOOTE, DONNA RAE-Alexis League 4: Band 3, 4: Biology 2: Chorus l, 2: Choir 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2: Echo Editorial 4: National Honor 3, 4: Thespian 4: Y-Teenml, 2, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. I FORD, ETH -Alexis League 4. ' POREMAN, DENNIS-Boys' Leaders 3, 4, Green S MUSIC Store Inc' Cheerleader 4: Chess 4: Chorus l: Choir SINCE 1920 2, 3. 4: Class Play 3: Class Pres. 2: Hi-Y 3, Vice Pres. 4: Lionian Editorial Editor 4: Linion League 4: National Honor 3, 4: 124 Cleveland Ave' S' W' School Paper 1: Stage Crew 1, 2: Student . Council l: Thespian Pres. 4: Quill and T Canton' ohio Scroll i Dial FRANK, RICHARD-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi- 1, Y l, 2: Student Council 3, 4. I. FROLO, RICHARD-French 2: Ohio History 1- B d I 3: Stagecmft 4. i, Conn an nstruments FRY, WILMA-Chorus 1, 2: Y-Teen l,2,3,4. f Leedy Drum Equipment FULMER, ROSE MARIE-Alexis League 4: i' - - Band 3, 4, Biology 2, chess 4, chorus 1, 1 Edlphcfne slung InS'mnfemS Choir 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Dramatics L Excelslof P10110 ACCC?fd10nS 17 NCIllO1'iCtl Honor 3, 47 Radio 2, 3, 47 g. Music, Lessons, Repgirinq Soanish 3: Thesoian 4: Y-Teen l, 2, 3. f .. . ,, GANNON, 1.Uc1LLE-Red Cross corps 4. I All TYPQS of Accessofles GECKLER, IACK-Boys' Leaders l,2,3, Sec. f Treas. 4: Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y i' l, 2, 3, Sec. 4: Student Council Vice Pres. i' 3. i Page 139 3nj-njmy13-3131313-qzjzyzjxy-311 3111,-:qu-ju-51313131313131-5131 1- -n -mum 1 1 13111 111 1 1 1 1 an N-H GELLENBECK, DAN-Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Student Council 4. GILL, IOSEPH GILLESPIE, MARTHA-Band 1,2,3,47 Choir 2, 3, 47 Dance Band 2, 3, 47 Echo Editorial 47 Forensic 47 French Pres. 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Radio Sec.-Treas. 47 National Honor 47 Quill and Scroll 4. GLASGOW, BEVERLEE-Biology 27 Chorus 1, 27 Dramatics, Vice Pres. 17 Latin 17 Y- Teen 1, 2, 3. GORDON, CORDIE LOU-Chorus 1, 27 Y- Teen 3. GORMAN, BARBARA-Band 1, 2, 3, Treas. 47 Class Play 3, 47 Dance Band 37 Dram- atlcs 27 Lionian Artist 47 Radio 37 Red Cross Corps 47 Stage Art 1, 2, 3, 47 Thes- pians 3, 47 Y-Teen 1, 27 National Honor 47 Ouill and Scroll 4. GOUDY, MARTHA!-Band 2, 3, 47 Chorus 1, 2, 37 Dance Band 3, 47 Echo Editorial 47 Girls' Leaders 3, 47 Latin 17 Majorette 2, 3, 47 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. .GOUGE, CHRISTINA-Chorus 1. GOWDY, BARBARA-Alexis Leaque 47 Class Play 1, 2, 3, 47 Dramatics 17 Radio 1, 2, 3, 47 National Honor 4. 1, 2, 3, 47 National 4. GRANCH1, MARY ANNE-Alexis League 47 Chorus 1, 27 Choir 3, 47 Radio 1, 2, 3, 47 Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 47 National Honor 4. GRIFFIN, RAYMOND GRIFFITH, WILLIAM-Lehman Class Offi- cer 17 Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Student Council 1 GRZNAR, EDMUND-Adv. Science 3, 4. GUILEY, MARIORIE ' HAINES, ROBERT ITOM7-Ohio History 2, 3, 4. HALL, MARILYN ANN-Chorus 17 Echo Business 47 Library Service 2, 47 Lionian Business 47 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. HALTER, TOM HAMMEN, BEVERLY-Girls' Leaders 47 Of- fice Practice 37 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. HANN, ROBERT-Chorus 1, 2, 3. HARRIS, VERNON HENRY, IACK---Boys' Leaders 47 French 37 Hi-Y 4. HETTE1., BRUCE-Chess 47 Chorus 27 Hi-Y 3, 47 Ohio History 3. K-K-R-K-K-K-K-l-K-K-K- l-l- Ill- -1- K-K-K- K- -4- - - SxJQ,fff' Page 140 I HOOVER THE HOOVER NORTH CANTON, OHIO COMPANY ' ' -3'3-5-3-5-3-3-3-3-3-3-5-1 3-1-3-3-5-3-3-3-3-5'3-1'-5-3-y-3-3-5-5-3-3-5-3-y-5-3-3-jay-3-3-3-3 HIDEY, TOM HILL, BETTY IANE-Echo Advertisement 4: Library Service 3, 4: Lionian Business 4: Y-Teen 4. HOFFMAN, RAY HOLLABAUGH, ELSIE-Chorus 4. HOLZWORTH, DONNA-Biology 2: Chorus l: Dramatics 1, 2: Library Service 2: Y- Teen l, 2, 3, 4. HCgIvI?E. ED-Chorus 2: Class Pres. 4: Foot- a 2. HONE. BETTY-Army Basketball Reserves 2, Varsity 3, 4: Basketball Queen Attend- Ont 3: Biology 2: Chorus 1: Class Treas. 4: Courtesy 1: Football Queen Attendant 4: Girls' leaders 2, 3. Pres. 4: Lionian Editorial 4: Y-Teen l, Z, 3, 4: Quill and and Scroll 4. HORN, IAMES-Boys' Leaders 3, 4: Class Sec. 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Model Aircraft 1: Thespian 3, 4. HORNER. IOANNE-Advanced Science 3, 4: Bioloqv 2: Girls' leaders 3, 4: Latin 1: Y- Teen 2, 3, 4. HORTON. DONNA RAE--Alexis League, Vice Pres. 4: Bioloay Serv. 2: Chorus 2: Dramatics 1: Echo Circulation 2, 3: Girls' leaders 3, 4: Student Council 2: Y-Teen l, 2, 3, Treas. 4: National Honor 4. HOSTETLER, DON-Ohio History 3. HOWEI.T.. IEANNIE-Echo Editorial 4: Army Cheerleader 2: Asst. to Treas. 3, 4: Chorus 1: Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4: Lionian Business 4: Navy Cheerleader 3: Schoolpaper 2: Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4: Debate 3. HUBAL. NORMA-Bioloav 7: Chorus 1: De- bate 3: Dramatics 1: Echo Editorial 4: Lat- in 1: Lionian Business 4: Radio 2: School- Paner 1: Soanish 3: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. HUMPHREVILLE. HELEN-Band 3, 4: Biolo- gy 2: Chorus l, 2: Dance Band 3, 4: Dra- matics 1, 2: Orchestra 3, 4. HUSTED, STANLEY-Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3 4: Hi-Y 4. ISENMAN, DONALD-Band 3,4: Choir 3,4: Echo Editorial 4: Linion League 4: Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4: Staqecraft l,2,3,4:Stu- dent Council l: Quill and Scroll 4. IONES, THOMAS KAHLER, PATRICIA-Chorus l, 2. KALBFELL, ALLEN-Band 2, 3: Radio l, 2. KEITH, HAROLD KERZAN, REX-Student Council 2. KESTEL, IAMES-Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Linion League 4. 1 I I I P t t I. P I P r v P 't l COMPLIMENTS OF T h e Canton Flower Shop C. W. OEFFINGER Proprietor 108 Third Street S. W. Phone: 3-3605 BON MARCHE SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 412 Market Ave. North :-i- -3-x-3-5-:-i-x-3-i-i-5-3-3-i-i-i-i-i-1-3-i-x-x-1-3-x-i-i-3-3-3-H-N-5-3-5-3 H-5-5-3'3'3 5'3'Y Page 141 yay-j 1311 13 1j 1313 uq 151, u-xzxxj u-ju-313zx1y-x15-xg-3131313-.313-.315 KOHLER GWENDOLYN-Chorus 1 2- Echo Business 4- Library SGFVICG 6- Lionian Business 4- Office Practice 4- Y-Teen l 3 . KOVACH DOLORES-Y-Teen 4. LECKLITNER BARBARA-Biology 2- Chor- us l 2- Dramatics l- Latin 1- Lionlan Business 4- Spanish 3- Y-Teen 1 2 3 4. LEHMANN RUSSELL-Band 1 2 3- H1-Y 2 3- Llmon League 4 LEONARD MARGARET LEWERS ROBERTA-Biblical Literature 3- Biology 2- Class Sec. 3 Courtesy 1- Dra- matics 1- Student Council Pres. 4- Y-Teen LEWIS FRED-Entered from Bohvar 4- Na- tional Honor 3 4. LIMBACHER ROGER LINDSEY BETTY--Biology Vice Pres. 2- Y- Teen 3 4. LOMBARDI ANGELINE-Chorus 1 2 3- Library Service 1- Y-Teen 1 2 3 4. LONG ESTHER-Chorus l- Choir 2 3 4- Office Practice 4- Student Council 4. LONGENECKLR VIVIAN-Office Practice 4- School Paper 2- Spanish 3- Y-Teen 2 1311 xnxx,-3-3-q-31115131313-n -W-'i A 1' LOWE IOHN-Advanced Science 3 4- Bib lical Literaturel 3- Biology 2- Boys Leaders 1- Chess 4- Chorus 1 2 3- Class Play 3 4- Ohio History 2 3 4- Stamp Pres. 4- Thespians 3 4. LUNG RALPH-Boys Leaders 3 4. LUTZ MARILYN-Biology 2- Chorus l 2- Dramatics 2- School Paper 1- Y-Teen 2 MAGGIORE DANTE-Basketball 3 4- De- bae l 2 3- Football 1 2 3 4- Golf 4- Tennis 1. MAGGIORE MIKE MAIORS DOROTHY-Chorus 1 2- Choir 3 4- Y-Teen 1 2. MALLOY IOANNE-Chorus 1 - Girls Leaders 2 3 4- Office Practice 3- Y-Teen 1 2 3 4. MANFUL IACK-Football 1 2 3 4- u- dent Council 1. MARSHALL IOHN-Chorus l 2- oys Leaders l 2- Cheerleader I 2 3 4- Class Play 4- Hi-Y 1 2- Thespian 4. MASE BRUCE-Boys Leaders 1- Chorus 1 Choir 2 3 4- Class Play 1- Class Pres. 2- Dramatics l- Football l 2 3 4- Hi-Y l 2 3 4- es. 2- Linton League 4- Stage- crat 3 4. v .l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 -, 2 4 1 1 1 H! 1 I 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ,R 1 I 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 u I 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 3 4 'I I I I i! I 1 1 v I 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 T 1 1 I 1 -' ' 1 1 I I I T I I I l, 2, 3, 4 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 21 31 41 1 1 l 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1.1 I ' I 4 1 1 1 1 1 St .1 1 ' .E 1 1 1 B l I I I 'i I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 T 1 I I ' 4 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .I 1 1 1 Pr 1 1 3, 4 .1 f 1 1 Ql-KKK Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 May Happiness and Prosperity Be Yours LINCOLN ADULT BOOSTER CLUB LINCOLN BAND MOTHERS' CLUB Q-Q-4.r.x.n.x-Q-Q.r.r.1-1...1-1-1-x-x-m-n-x-x-k-k-l-i-k-K-K-K-K-1-K-K-l-K-1-PK-9-4-I-l i l l K' Page 142 y-3-3-5-5-5-5- - - - - -,- - 5 I-at 5-3 3-X 3-1 -5 , 3 3-5-3-5-q-5-3-3-.5-y-3-5-p-P-3-5-1-5-3-5-.3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 MAURER, DAVID MAURER, GERALDINE-Biology 25 Chorus l, 2, 3: Courtesy 25 Girls' Leader 3, 45 Office Practice 3, 45 Ohio History 35 Na- tional Honor 4. MAY, MARILYN-Office Practice 4. MCCALL, DELLA LEE-Alexis League 45 Chorus 1, 35 Class Play 35 French 45 Ra- dio 3, 45 Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 45 National Honor 4. MCCLOSKEY, ANNA MAE-Chorus 1, 2, 35 Echo Editorial 45 Girls' Leaders 45 Lionian Business 45 Library Service 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. MCCREERY, IACKIE-Alexis League 45 Li- onian Business 45 Radio 45 Y-Teen'2, 3 45 National Honor 4. MCFARREN, ALLEN-Biblical Literature 1- Hi-Y 25 Ohio History 2, 3. MCGOVERN, PATRICK-Basketball 1, 25 Football l, 2. MCGREW, EDWARD-Chorus 15 Choir 2, 3 4: Ohio History 2, 3, 4. MEANS, EDWARD-Boys' Leaders 35 Chor- us l: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Mll FORD, ALICE-Library Service 2, 3, 4- Ohio History 3, 4. MILLER, SHERRY-Girl Reserves 2, 35 Home Economics 2, 3. MILLER, IERRY-Advanced Science l, 2, 3 45 Biology 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 15 Linion League 45 National Honor 3, 4- Student Council 15 Ouill and Scroll 4. MILLER, LARRY MONSOUR, MARY-Entered from Monroe High School 45 Band l, 2, 35 Class Play 3: Class Treas. 35 Monroe Class Sec. 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Library Service 45 Y-Teen I I I I 1 I 2, 3. MOOREHOUSE, ALICE-Biology 25 Ohio History 25 Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4. MORGAN, EVAN MORRIS, SHARON-Biology 25 Courtesy I5 Chorus 15 25 Dramatics 25 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. MUEHLHEIM, LOIS-Library Service 45 Ohio History 3, 4. MUSTER, IANET ANN-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. MEYER, ROSEMARY-Biology 25 Football Queen 45 Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 45 Navy Basketball Reserves 3, Varsity 4: Student Council 25 Y-Teen 3, 4. NEIDLINGER, MARILYN-Chorus l, 2: Echo Business 2, 35 School Paper 1. NELSON, TOM-Chorus 15 Choir 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2. Quality at its Best SEALTEST MILK AND ICE CREAM T h e SANITARY MILK CO. Grandma Snyder's Bakery NINTH AND GARFIELD S. W. FRESH BREAD AND PASTRY EVERY DAY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER K-K-l-K-K-b-b-K- -K-K-Q-K-.K-K-i-R-K-K-s- l-K-k-k-k-K-K-K-Q-K,-l,g-q- - K-1-K-ink-K-K-K-K-K-K-ln!-K-K-n Page 14 1311-j-3-jhyny-y-5-jsy-3-3-3-5-3-3-3-3-5-3-3-y-5-3-y-3-3-3...5-3-Px-1-3-3.-3-5-3-3-3-3-5-.3-5-3-3-3-.1 I NICHOLS WILLIAM OFFENBURGER IANIS-Biology 2- Chorus l- Courtesy l- L1on1an Editorial 4- Y-Teen o II:IIEARgI ROBERT-chorus 1 choir z '- 4. OLIVIERI ALFRED-Aircraft 1- Band 1 2 3- Vice Pres. 4- Chorus 2- Class Play 3 - Dance Band 3 4- Dramatics 2- Echo Ed- itorial 2 4- Thespians 3 4 OLSON MARILYN-Alexis League 4 As- sistant to Treas. 4- Biology 2- Lionian Business 4- Y-Teen Z 3 4- National Hon- or . PATTI IOHN PERRETTA DOROTHY POSTLETHWAIT BETTY-Biology 2 Libra ry Service 3 Office Practice 3 4- Student Council 3- Y-Teen 2- Lioman Business 4. PREUSSER RICHARD QUINN DENNIS-French 3. RANDALL WILLIAM-Entered from Oak- wood High School 3- Baseball l 2 3 4- Basketball 1 2 Class Officer 1 2- Foot- ball 1 2 4- Class Vice Pres. 4.. RATH BETTY-Army Basketball Varsity 3 4 Capt. 4- Biology Vice Pres. 2- Chorus 1- Class Play 4- Dramatics l- Football Queen Attendant 4- Girls Leaders 2 3 Sec. 4- Lionian Editonal 4- Radio 1 2 3 4- Y-Teen 1 2 4- Quill and Scroll 4. REINHART RICHARD l.-Oh1O History 2 RICHARD MARILYN-Alexis League 4 Band 1 2 3 4- Dramatics 1- Girls Lead- ers 2 3 4- Y-Teen 1 2 3 4- National Honor 4. RINEHART WILLIAM-Advanced Science 4- Linion League 4- Quill and Scroll 4. RIPKE EMMA-Biology 2. RODGERS CHARLOTTE-Chorus 1- Y- Teen 1 2- Basketball Queen 4. 4- A1rcraft 1- Ohio History 3- National Honor 4. ROSE EUGENE-Biblical Literature 3- Ohio History 3 4. ROWE NANCY-Advanced Science 2 3 4- Alexis League 4- Biology 2- Lionian Editorial 4- National Honor 3 4- School Paper l- Quill and Scroll 4. V 1 , 5 , . I I u! I I I ' I 1 ug 1 1 1 . , 1, 2, 3, 4 1 , , , I ' 3. .I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I IY , 1 , , . , . ,, . I 1 1 1 N! I - . , , , 4, 5 , I 7 I I I 0 Q! I I I I I I I . I I 1 I , , 1 , ' J u v I I I I I H! I I I , - I .! I - ' - 1 , , I I nl . I ' I ROGERS, HAROLD-Advanced Science 3, : I ' . , 1 , ' , , , , .1 , I , , ., . , .1 , I Q! 1 I I il I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 T I I ' I I I I .J I ' 1 5-5-5-H-3-H-3-5-3'B 3-I-3 3-3-3-3-3-1-3-3 3-3-3 3-3-5-3-3 3 l-X-3-3 1-X-3-3-3-3-H H-3-3 3 1 I 3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 KOBACKERS THE STORE OF YOUTHFUL STYLES - -4-Q-K-. -Q-Q.g.t.g-Q..t-g-q-t-t-.Q.t..t..t-t-g.g-t-t-l-t-K-K-K-K-k-i-K-k-i-K-l-i-K-K-l-l-K-K-l-l-K-K- Page 144 5-5-5-5-I-I-3-5-I-H-1-1--5-H-1-5-i-5-m-i-1-x-m-1-x-i-1-5-x-i-5-x-x RUEGAMER, RUTH-Chorus 41 Girls' Ath- letics 1, Lionian Advertising Mgr. 47 Red Cross Corps lp Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. SAVAGE, ROBERT-Lionian Editorial 47 Student Council 1: National Honor 4. SCHLOTT, IOYCE-Asst. to Treas. 3, 45 Echo Circulation l, 21 Girls' Leaders 47 Library Service 2, 3, 47 Lionian Business 45 Navy Varsity Basketball 41 Radio 27 Student Council 47 Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. l- National Honor 4. SCHMIDT, WILLIAM SCOPELITE MARION SEAMAN TOM-Football I 2 3, 4. SHAFER LETA MAE SHANE ROSE MARIE-Chorus 2- Choir 4- Dramatics l Y-Teenl 2 3 4. SHETLER, DWIGHT-Football 2 3. STONAKER. ROBERT SMITH, CLARA-Chorus l- Y-Teen 2 3 4. SMITH. RUTH-Chorus 1 Lionian Business 4- Y-Teen 2. SNYDER CALVIN SNYDER. ROBERT--Echo Editorial 3 4- Football 2: Football Student Mgr. Ouill and Scroll 4. SNYDER VIRGINIA-Office Practice 3. SPILKER PAUL-Ohio History 2. SPIVEY ARTHUR SPRANKLE MILDRED ST. CLAIR, ROBERTA-Chorus 1- Dra- matics l- Y-Teen 1. STEELE NORMA IEAN-Alexis League 4 P s.-Bnd l 2 3 4-Chorusl 2 3- Choir 4- Dramatics l- Girls Leaders 2 National Honor 3 4- Y-Teen 1 2 3 4. STEINMETZ DENNIS-Ohio History 2. STIFFLER ROBERT STUCKER IAMES-Band 2 3 4- French 2. SWAB ALFRED SWICK WILLIAM-Boys Leaders l 2- De- Stagecraft 2 SZOSTAK DOROTHY-Biology 2- Debate 2- Latin l- Lionian Buslness 4 Red Cross Corps 4. TAYLOR EUGENE-Chorus 1- Choir 2 3 4- Stagecraft 2. TENNANT WILLIAM-Aircraft 3. THOMPSON MARY-Alexis League 4- L1- onian Business 4- Y-Teen 2 3- National Honor 4- Quill and Scroll 4. COMMENCEMENT GIFTS OF ENDURING BEAUTY Smart Styles Dependable Quality Reasonable Prices Watches Iewelry Diamonds Rings CASSIDY S Creative Iewelers 207 Cleveland Ave N W M B HONIER KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES STETSON HATS MUNSINGWEAR ARROW SHIRTS GOOD THINGS TO WEAR FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN CLEVELAND AVE. AT THIRD N W , A ,- I ,- I5 I I I ,- 1 L ' ' 1 1 31 L ,. I ' L L 1 I I 1 I 1 L 7 L - L , I 1 1 L - - - 2, 3: L - L - L ' ' , I I' I I' ' L 1 L L - ' L 1 1 re 1 Q I 1 1 1 1 1 I T I I 3 1 ' I I I I . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' L 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 I bate 3: Echo Editorial 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: I . l L 1 1 : I A X 1 I I 1 L . . ' L I I l . L . ' .' L 1 1 1 L 1 L L Page 145 TRUMBLE, IACOUELYN LEE-Entered from Shawnee High School 4: Girls' Athletic Assn. 2: Girls' League 2: Class Play 4: Y- Teen 4. ULMSCHNEIDER, IOHN--Chorus 1, 2: Echo Editorial 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. VAN LEW, ROBERT-Band 2: Chorus 2, 3. VASOUEZ, MARY-Ohio History 4: Span- ish 3. VAUGHN, EUGENE-French l, 2: Ohio History 3. VIDMAR, DORIS-Alexis League 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen l, 2, 3: Pres. 4: National Honor 4. VITALE, ANTHONY VOLPE, IOSEPHINE-Chorus 2. VOLPE, THERESA WAGNER, LA RAE-Chorus 1: Cl. Sec. 4: Y-Teen 4. WALKER, CHARLES-Boxing 4: Football l. WALTER, DALE-Football Manager 3. WARD, ROBERT--Biology 2: Chorus 1: Choir 2: Dramatics l, Pres.: Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Stagecraft 2. WASEITY, MATILDA-Chorus l, 2: Y-Teen 3, 4. WEIRICH, PATRICIA-Alexis League 4: Bi- ology 2: Chorus 1: Dramatics 1: Lionian Typist 4: Radio 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen l, 2, 3: National Honor 4: Quill and Scroll 4. WILLIAMS, DONALD-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Ohio History 2. WILLIAMS, MERRILL-Chorus 2: Hi-Y 3. WILLIAMSON, LOUIS-Chorus l, 2: Dra- matics 1: Echo Editorial 4. WILSON, DON-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILSON, SHIRLEY - Alexis League 4: Chorus l: Library Service 2, 3, 4: Lion- ian Business 4: Office Practice 4: Nation- al Honor 4p Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4. WILSON, TED WINKLEPLECK, NORMA WINTERS, RALPH-Basketball 3: Football 3: Hi-Y 4: Ohio History l, 2. WIRTH, BETTY LOU--Biology 2: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Echo Circulation 4: Y-Teen l,2,3,4. WITHERS, IEAN-Band 1, 2, 3, 4. YOST, DOROTHY-Chorus 4. ZERNECHEL, CAROL-Alexis League 4: Biology 2: Echo Editorial 3, 4: Football Queen Attendant 4: Latin l: National Honor 3, 4: Ouill and Scroll 3, 4: Radio 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4. 25511 Page 146 POPCORN P R ETZ E L S POTATO CHIPS Made By HaH'er's Pretzels, inc. CANTON. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS FROM Finney's Druq Store 415 Market Ave. North L. F. YARGER I. C. SYLER x m x-5-m-m-x-x-1-3-x-m-x-x-x-1-x-x-3-x-m-x-m-x-x-m-x-m-m A The Canton Repository congratulates the 1948 Graduating Class ot Lincoln Hiqh School and wishes all success to its members 3-3 -3 -3-3-3 -3-3 -3-3-3 - 3 -3 -3- -3 3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 3 3 3 3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 Ml-1RLOWE'S 2112 Sixth Street, S. W. Across From LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL HILLMAN'S CANTON'S MOST INTERESTING STORE 216 Market Avenue, North CANTON. OHIO KK KK K KKK KKKKK , , -1'-l-K-l l-K-M -K-K-I-K-K-h -x-s- -Q-t-s-1-Q-x-Q-1-g..g.g..g.q.g.. COMPLIMEN TS OF T h e Ideal Furniture C o m p a n y MARKET AVE. NORTH AT FOURTH STREET CONGRATULATIONS FROM Bachellor's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 401 Clarendon Ave. N. W. Canton. Ohio CANTON'S LEADING ATHLETIC GOODS MERCHANTS 134 Second Street. S. E. Walter Studer C. A. CCaddiel Studer Canton Elevator and Manufacturing Co. 817 McKinley Ave. N. W. Manufacturers oi Dumbwcriters, Electric and Hydraulic Passenger and Freight Elevators L, E. WOLPE, Pres. CANTON, OHIO HIIBIXIEXBIBBXEBIHXXBBBIBIHBIH 33 I ap'D' wi Page 148 1-K-R-K-l-K-K-K-i-!-R-K-K-K-Q.g.5.1.1.Q-Q-s-t-1-K-Q-K-K-K-K-l-K-Q..Q..Q...Q..Q.g.Q-Q...g...g..g...Q..g.g.Q-Q-L COMPLIMENTS OF Niarchos Confectionery 330 NORTH MARKET AVE. - , .A, , 'ZZZICESCCMLEE OHIOS MOST BEAUTIFUL IEWELRY STORE THE HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE :I ' J' Y' , umm :YW s esruusnms losrusc sms. ESTABLISHED 1910 IO5 Tuscarawas St. East COMPLIMENTS OF T h e Gibbs Manufacturing C o m p a n y CANTON 2, OHIO 1-A COMPLIMEN TS OF The Staley Aqenc GLENN A. STALEY INSURANCE MELLETT BUILDING PHONE 8209 CANTON, OHIO Y Co. Q Q-Q.Q..Q-g-Q-Q-Q-Q-g-g,.g..Q-1-1-Q-Q-Q-K-L-Q-QQ-1-Q-Q-l-Q-K-l-K-K- Page 149 I-5'5-I-1 'U'3-3-I-3'I'3 5-5'I'3-I-I-3-I'l'H'X-3'H-I-3-1 3'3-3'3-3'-I -I'I X '3-I-3-3-3-3'5 I-3-5 3-I FOR SPEED AND SPARKLE IN ALL HOME CLEANING ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THESE FIVE FAMOUS CLEANERS CLIMALENE - WI-IITER WASHES-FASTER CLEANING SAVEX - FOR SPEEDY DISHWASI-IING BOWLENE - KEEPS TOILETS SPARKLING SOFTO - SOFTENS WATER - SAVES SOAP Canfon Provision Co. PIONEER MEATS ARE BEST Distributors oi Pioneer Quick Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Phone 6146 BUTCHER S GROCERY Oucxhty Foods ot Reasonable Pnces Courteous Service Corner of 16th and Whipple Rd. N.W. Phone 4-2498 SPIN - POR YOUR AUTOMATIC WASHER i L L L L L 0 I ' , . L . ' L v I n I I I I I I I K-K-K-K-hd-K-R-K-l-K-K-l-i-l-K-l-K-K-K-K-K-t-l-Q-Q-Q-1-Q-Q-Q-1-Q-4.Q-Q-.Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-l-R-K-I-K-l-K-I Page 150 TIMKEN BEARINGS L' C . 1,1 'awww fi fl N, S ' Q2 f fflfffi P Sim' QLD .0 2 ' Q k Mu ff 1,9115 05,7 X TIMKE rAPffii27 7i2?Z2lfFf 2922571155 Q -I-M -.4 l --n..-- -..---..-..--.. L L K L L K K K K l-l-l-l-L-i-R-l- -Q-L-L-K-K-Q-Q-g.g.g. .Q-Q.g...g...g.g.g l1 MEX-0 CLEANER WATER SOFTENER Ill-- I f . Q li Qi .-. . gf urn 'c E'AfLAunnurv MAKES ALL CLEANING EASIER DISSOLVES DIRT CUTS GREASE And lhal's nal alll MeI'o does save rubbing and scrubbing. Bu? if alza cleans befler. Cul: grease. Dissolves dirl. Saves soap. Try MeI'o in your cleaning wafer-bath, kilchen or laundry. Direcfions on fhe package. Sold by all grocers in 'lwo convenienl sizes. OF SANI FLUSH MADE BY THE MAKERS 155, ,-,.,.,.i ,Ag 7 gg Fi v - lim ,.,.,e , -1 San'-fl 1222350 ' RN --1-1:2 ?2Ez:s:z:s25Ef-fi'- -512121. ' W - QW BMW ' T I 'I 1 KEEPS roilec bowls - , clean, white and sani- I ' tary. Rust and suins vanish . .. thc porcc- X lain sparkles like new. WI I M V' - SANLFLUSH if also 5 rjvrfiu' for cluuning automobile radialors. QUICK U EASY 9 SANITARY 0 ' l ' Q 1 sow nv ALL nUML sroxzs1N zu ANo'1a!fCNl1f!'- J The Hygienic Praducis Ca. Canton, Ohio . ,,,,, SPIIRT 134 W. MCGREGOR - GOLDSMITH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT TU SC. SAND KIT ATHLETIC CLOTHING 1.3 go 152 I w:S3:s:w:ss:'s:n:.:as: DE'-'Q!.QLJ..Q. -,-- A-, fr 31 1' Q' - G i. ,f . S 7:25523 - --'.:.g,lgllL I sig-Q, 5 - O Creamy Oriental Creams At your favorite store COMPLIMENTS OF 947 W BUY TODAY WHAT YOU'LL BE PROUD OF TOMORROW . , FURNITURE Jack Summers SHOPPE quality furniture 4630 Cleveland Ave. N. Phone 9-1486 just north of Forest Hill Cemetery THE SHOP THAT TACK BUILT Ask Your Grocer For B A K O F L O U R Graber Mills Inc. 802 Navarrelload S. W. Canton 4. Ohio Page 153 v 51 You are now faced with the most important decision of your life - choosing a career. Before you make your final choice, it would pay you to look into the wonderful opportunities that are before you in the United States Army and United States Air Force Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station 122 Market Ave. N. - Canton, Ohio y-jnjujnj-3-1-,nj-31313-.3-j -ju-3 -3 113 13 131313 -3-.3 Q ' Page 154 G R A D U A T E S O F ' 4 8 On this very important occasion in your life Vicary's extend to you a hearty handshake and sincere con- qratulations. ,RW . MAURICE SPROUL PHOTOGRAPHY The finest in portraits 1803 Cleveland Ave. N.W. Phone 3-6924 3-3 -y -5 -3-3-3-5-3-,-y-5-3-5-3-5-3-3- -3-3-3-3-5-3-5,3-3-1-3-.x-i, I.. 1-3-y-y-3-3-3-5 -3-y-3-3.-3-.3-3-5 Best Wishes from THURIN'S for your home beautiful OUR 70TH YEAR OF FRIENDLY --HOME FURNISHING SERVICE Congratulations to the class of '48 from MARK-HEINZ CC. llO6 Smith Ave. S.W. Canton 6, Ohio Phone 3-2925 . I' , L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L Page 155 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-w -1-1-x-1-I-1 -1-1-1 -1 -H -1 - ' ' ' Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of '48 The Dueber Theatre tgndgffgjlgys JUST HEAT 'EM AND EAT 'EM THE SUGARDALE PROVISION CO. Your friendly radio sponsor BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 Flowers THE by D I b h , oFF1cE llf ll fl I1 S EQUIPMENT CO. Conton's Lorqest Greenhouse GIFTS GREETING CARDS 701 were Ave. N.w. Phone 4-1919 1 GFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE Q21 Tusc. W. Conton, Ohio Iiiifibii ' FZJESJ' E025 SEQ? Pa gc 156 b -mrx1',..v,.2 -' . . ' , -', f - .4 x - - N ' . ' pix, .IPX - , xg x - ' THE REPUBLIC STAMPING 81 ENAMELING CO Can+on, Ohio P 3.Q E1I3SElE4S SE EA EA ESBISE A EE ' ' Q ' E SEAZSEB-13253 SEAEEEZSEE D'ESS' Good Luck and Best WYshes To The Class of ,48 Reedurban Merchants Association F . I ', af f , M, . lg jew 1 L .v Sgt-A - ' f 3' Q , . A as-L: Lim' ,WF . .,. 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