Lincoln County High School - Lincoln Lion Yearbook (Eureka, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1948 volume:

MRS. MARIE SHEA BA, Montana State University. Typing I and ll, Shorthand, Biology. MISS VIRGINIA REED BM, Montana State University. Eng- lish l, Beginners Band, Band, Chorus. MRS. BELLE SMITH BA, Montana State University. Home Economics l, II, and lll QS lV, Chern- istry. MRS. WILMA McCLURE School Cook ELMER STUBB IOHNSON Engineer and Custodian This Page Sponsored by COLUMBUS CLARK MILL Page 7 W a 4 E 2,14 , 4 4 1 , ny 1 if f 49 , a ' Z y 'v Page 8 This Page Sponsored by I-'RENCH'S GROCERY 1, 1 ' , 4 1 1 ' 1 v if A,-4 i ik 3: nf, W4 f . 1 SE N I OR S-f 1-'mr' 1 Au r-Nr' KMQ fu, evfgf N Ei 4' af gum!! J Y I M911 5545 It LJIY U nfl M if r ' f rw 'V'-j , 413 3' , ff HL. Sw QHQJ fwf J-1 Q, , N anna,--X ,- iw M1 i 'N' '? '35 ' 4' Lv' is, wg' .gk V '-V 1 w bww H Q56- fig Q?gkg6, gg ? xr Ni-iid? :STP wr 4?CQ Wakff JAH F ., Wwfx ELg5g.mxxmJi mqf 1 .NEAELQ rv . ,., . ' ' , AM4m,f X f . . 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'NL Q R,,J ,, .7 -A ug, f ,Y f, . v F- -,, 1.-' ' x 5? 1,1 I , HSM 'N P9 OCS i4QX ng, W' 'Inf THOMAS AMBROSE f'The pen is mightier than the sword Eand l, 2, 3, 45 Band Representative to Student Council 45 Iunior Play 35 High School Week 35 Boys' State 35 Evergreen 3, 4, Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Lion Editor 45 Pepsi-Cola Candidate 4. LOIS BENSON A little bit of sunshine Glee Club l, 25 Vice President oi Class Z5 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary l, 35 Student Council Secretary 45 Home EC Club l, 45 Lion Staff 4. DOROTHY BRAGG I shall rest-and iaith, I shall need it Class Treasurer 45 lunior Play 35 The Evergreen 45 Lion Statt CStudent Council Representativel 45 Quill and Scroll 4. IOHN BRIGHT To a young heart everything is fun lunior Play 35 Lion Staff 45 The Ever- qreen 45 Track5 Football5 Basketball5 LC Club 4. MAXINE BRODERICK 'Tm tired of everything but s1eep Home Ec. Club l, 2, 4 tPresident 455 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Band l, 25 Glee Club l, 25 Student Council 45 Class Treasurer l5 Lion Staff 4. ROGER COLE To study is folly Lion Staff 4. BETTY COLLINS Still water runs, deep I-lorne Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Glee Club l, 25 Librarian 2, 45 lunior Play 35 Class Editor, Lincoln Lion 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Class Secretary 4. GEORGE DRAKE Silence is golden Class President 25 Business Manager, Lincoln Lion 45 Vice President of Student Council 45 Pepsi-Cola Candidate 45 Bas- l:etball5 Pootball5 Track5 LC Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. This Page Sponsored by Page 10 EUREKA VALLEY CREAIVIERY SHERRY EBERTH Hollywood's loss KPortland-Trollee Sororityl Iunior Play 3: Pep Club Representative to Student Council 4: G. A. A. 3. STANLEY HANSON I'm not slow, I iust take my time Basketball: Track: Lion Staff 4. BARBARA HICKEY Knowledge is power Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club li Band 3: Evergreen 4: Librarian 1, 2, 3: Carnival Queen Candidate 1: Iunior Play 3: Student Council President 4: Make-up Editor, Lion Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4. GALE HOLDER Lives iust for today LC Club: Basketball l, 2, 3: Football 1, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Evergreen 4: Lion Staff 4. DOROTHY IOHNSON 'Tavored by the Gods Home EC. Club l: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4: Librarian l, 2, 3: Queen Candidate 3, 4: Evergreen Business Manager 4: Glee Club l: Band l, 3: Secretary of Lion Staff 4: lunior Play 3: Quill and Scroll 4. EUGENE IOHNSON All the world loves a lover LC Club: Basketball: Football: Track: Lion Staff 4: Evergreen 4. JAMES KUCHENSKI The world is as you take it Class President l, 4: lunior Play 3: High School Week 3: Basketball: Football: LC Club: Lion Staff CAdvertising Managerl 4: Quill and Scroll 4. LITA LYNN Laugh and the world laughs with you Band l, 2: Pep Club l, 2: Glee Club 2, 4: lunior Play 3: Lion Staff 4: Evergreen 4: Evergreen Representative to Student Council 4: Quill and Scroll 4. This Page Sponsored by MAC'S MARKET Page ll -1 'I'-5' 4' Ag ' .J 1 A62 2 'Q' it -r .11 lu .fx W1 al 'Q Inf. gl' 9+ 'B A-5 If ff fffyff' fff f ff!! L ,fvj 7735, ifgifl ' f I .ff'? .5 ff . -If i , .,1. ff' WILLIAM MCCLURE One oi wit CDishrnan, Washington, Boys' League l5 Track 255 Evergreen 45 Lion Staff 4. ROBERT MCKENZIE 'JA guy with cz goal Class President 35 LC Club l, 2, 3, 45 Vice President oi LC Club 45 Basketball5 Football5 Track5 Vice President of Stuf dent Council 35 Senior Class Representa- tive to Student Council 45 King of I-Iigh School Carnival 35 Lion Staff 4. DUANE MEULI An athlete of great renovtm Class Representative to Student Council 1, 2, 35 LC Club l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 25 Basketball5 Football CCaptainl 45 Student Council President 35 The Evergreen 45 Lion Staff 45 Track. GORDON MIKALSON There's cr little kit oi bad in every good boy lunior Play 35 Basketball l, 2, 45 Football 45 Track Z, 3, 4. ROBERT PALMER Play and l'll play with you: study and you study alone. lunior Plav 35 Manager of Basketball and Football 35 Lion Staff 45 Executive Officer, Rifle Club 4. LEO PELTIER Nothing at times is more expensive than silence. Basketball l, 25 Football l5 Track l5 LC Club5 Glee Club 25 Basketball Manager 4, ARTHUR PURDY Better late than never LC Club 2, 3, 45 Vice President of Class 35 Football5 Basketball CCaptainl 45 Presi- dent oi LC Club 45 The Evergreen 45 Lion Staff 4. LOIS SPADY She loves but one-at a time Evergreen 45 Lion Staff 45 Glee Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. This Page Sponsored by Page 12 FARMERS' UNION EXCHANGE IOHN SWING Where there's smoke-there's fire Iunior Play 3: Treasurer of Class 3: Vice President of Class l-4: President of Arch- ery Club 4: Lion Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Quill and Scroll Representative to Student Council 4. BETTY WEBB That southem draw1 tl-lamilton High, Columbus, Qhio-Usher ette junior Play 3: Pep Club 3: Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3: Girls' Basketball 1, Zj: Art Editor of Lion Staff 4: Glee Club 4. BETTY FERGERSON MCALLISTER Happiness is success Home Ec. Club l, 4: junior Play 3: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4: Lion Staff 4. 43- ur C7 CLASS HISTQRY Freshman Year Cn September ll, l944, 36 new stu- dents took their seats in the assembly. This was to be the senior class of 1948. Class officers were elected during the first week of school. They were: Iames Kucfienski president, Lois Benson vice rresizlent, Maxine Broderick secretary and treasurer, Duane Meuli Student Council representative, and Miss Marjorie Troop cdviser. Qn September l4 and 15 the sophomores initiated us. They gave an initiation party for us, which we didn't ex- actly enjoy, on September 22. Then in April we returned their party. December l marked the date of the Hum- Eug Circus with Barbara Hickey running cs the Freshman candidate for Queen. Early in the spring we took the traditional like up the hill to whitewash the In the Bed Cross campaign our class raised more money than any of the other classes. Sophomore Year Qf the 36 students who started, only 32 remained to begin the sophomore year. Those who quit were Teddy Mee, Gwen- dolyn Mee, Vic Smith and Earl Fortine. By this time we had become accustomed to the activities of the school. As the sec- ond week oi school rolled along, we elected George Drake president, Dorothy johnson vice president, Lois Benson secretary and treasurer ,and Duane Meuli Student Coune cil representative. The first semester Mrs. Frank Dierman was our adviser but as she did not teach during the second semester, Mrs. A. S. Erickson was elected. Qn September 25, we gave the freshmen an initiation party. ln the middle of the term seven students dropped out, cutting our class down to 25. Qur sophomore year ended with our class picnic at Tetrault Lake. Iunior Year As our Iunior year began, we were all much accustomed to the school and felt proud to be juniors. We showed our talents to the world by the production of our play Aunt Cathy's Cat. The play was pre' sented in November and grossed about 318500. Qur junior class officers were: Pres- ident Bobert McKenzie, Vice President Ar- thur Purdy, Secretary Lois Benson, Treas- urer Dorothy johnson, Student Council rep- resentative Duane Meuli, and Class Adviser Mrs. C. E. Willey. March 29 we held a dance at the Com- munity Hall. We made a profit of about 5105. At last came the big activity ot the year-the Iunior Prom and banquet. We decorated the gym in rose and white with The Boseroomu as our theme. New students were Sherry Eberth and Dorothy Bragg. Qur enrollment was 24. Qn May 20 the seniors, in return for the prom and banquet, gave us a picnic at Tetrault Lake. ttfsntinued on Page -i'9t This Page Sponsored by MAIESTIC THEATRE Page 13 LAST WILL AND TIESTAMIIENT' .We, the Senior Class of Lincoln County High School, being, as you shall see, of unsound mind and varied bodies, do cle- clare this our last will and testament: TOM AMBROSE wills his ability as Editor of THE EVERGREEN to Keith Calvert. LOIS BENSON leaves her cheery smile to Iosephine Webb. DOROTHY BRAGG wills her West Virginia accent to lack Eergerson. IACK BRIGHT wills his ability to have a girl in every town to Roger McKenzie. MAXINE BRODERICK wills her ability as a typist to Anna Lee Erickson. ROGER COLE wills his studious manner to Rodney Butts in hopes that he will finish his schooling. BETTY COLLINS wills her quiet ways and good manners to Phyllis Richards. GEORGE DRAKE wills his steady girl to Dale Holder. SHERRY EBERTH wills her shyness toward boys to Norma Mee. STANLEY HANSON leaves his practical jokes to Dale Hudson. BARBARA HICKEY wills the bass drum and the after-beats to Dean Evins-whether he wants them or not. GALE HOLDER wills his towering height to Allen Bernhard. EUGENE IOHNSON leaves Leola Frost to the sophomore class with great regret. DOROTHY IOHNSON wills her ability with LCHS alumni to Edith Ouilling. IAMES KUCHENSKI leaves his naturally curly hair to Paul Beckstrom. LITA LYNN leaves her horseback riding ability to the donkey basketball players. BILL MCCLURE leaves his gold tooth to Bud McCully. ROBERT MCKENZIE leaves his position as full-back on the football team to Frank Ripley. BETTY MCALLISTER wills her ability to get a man to Grace VanLeishout. DUANE MEULI leaves his means of getting paper and pencils to Donald Barney. Page 14 This Page Sponsored GORDON MIKALSON will his excess weight to Benny Webb. BOBBY PALMER wills his streamlined cars to Eddie Gibson. LEO PELTIER will his world-wide knowl- edge to Kermit johnson. ARTHUR PURDY leaves his pin-up pictures to Hubert McKenzie. HELEN PRICE just leaves, feeling happy because of it. IOHN SWING leaves his ability to get along with AIB to Louie O'Brien. LOIS SPADY leaves her chewing gum to Stubb to take off the seats. BETTY WEBB leaves the coke machine to next year's senior girls. To MR. BOSLAUGH we leave the junior class, hoping he will do as well with them as he did with us. To MR. BUCKLEY we leave an American Government class that will open their books at least twice a month. To MISS MORRISON we just leave, know- ing she'll be glad to be rid of us. To MR. BARNEY we leave dull saws, chisels and Louie O'Brien. To MRS. SHEA we leave crayfish, frogs, and lizards, along with the broken type- writers. To MRS. MALCOLM we leave a public speaking class, hoping they will get better grades in the future. To MRS. SMITH we leave the broken dishes and knitting needles, hoping she can use them. To MISS REED we leave another year with the freshman English class. To our faithful janitor, STUBB, we leave a marked gym floor, dirty halls and scarred desks. To the IUNIOR CLASS we leave our pro- clivity for extra work, our ability to do su- perior work under pressure, and our for- ward looking initiative which has always enabled us to capably solve our problems. To the SOPHOMORES we leave our better qualities knowing they need t.hem. To the ERESHMEN we leave our ability to be where we are now. by SCHAGEL AGENCY lP'lROlP'lHIlECCY The great Sahara stretches out before me, miles and miles of nothing but sand. Water, water--I must have water. l feel as though I cannot drag myself another foot, but I must keep going. lf l don't, the buzzards will swoop down upon me, and there will be nothing left of me but a little spot of-water. Ah, if only my old friends from LCHS were herwthey would help me. Trusty Tom Ambrose, or Mr. Boslaugh-yes, if Mr. Boslaugh were here, he'd say, Get on your feet, you lazy bum! And l would rise to my feet, and Mr. Boslaugh would give me a drink of water-salt water. But wait! ls that a figure in the distance? I raise my weary head and watch the moving object. He is coming into view better now. He is carrying something! A bucket! Water! lt's water! I knew my friends wouldn't forget me-they are send- ing me water. As the figure comes closer, I discover it is Art Purdy, who, after I had recuperated a little, told me that he had been promoted to the position of water boy for USC foot- ball team. Good old Art, l always knew he'd get ahead. He also told me that: Tom Ambrose is now head usher and ticket-taker at the Majestic Theatre. Lois Benson is spending most of her time teaching hubby Bill Buhmiller how to drill gunbarrels. Dorothy Bragg is now keeping books for West, West, West, and West, lnc. jack Bright has just been arrested in Fernie, B. C., on charges of bigamy. Maxine Broderick is now serving pretzels in her father's establishment. Betty Collins, the second Florence Nightin- gale, is head nurse at Metropolitan Hospital, Troy, Montana. George Drake just returned from the Navy after 20 years of service as S3fc. Sherry Eberth is driving the Glen Lake school bus while Frank reads Mother Goose Rhymes to the little de-Frosters. Stanley Hanson is still serving his sentence in the Eureka jail. He was arrested for shooting game out of season. Barbara Hickey is now working for Al Capp. She draws Li'l Abner's-atten- tion. Dorot.hy johnson is now teaching jose lturbi the fundamentals of playing classical music. Gene johnson is driving his truck night and day, finding it hard to support Leola and the 13 little ones. jim Kuchenski, now a resident of Fernie, B. C., is still playing hard to get. Lita Lynn is now president of the Boots and Saddle club in Fernie, B. C. Due to the shortage of baby-sitters, Betty Fergerson McAllister just spends quiet? evenings at home with her quintuplets. Bill McClure has just filed complaint against Gale Holder for trying to pick the gold out of his teeth while he was yawning. Robert McKenzie has just wrecked the only No. 93 Highway truck, and in order to hold his job, is pushing a wheelbar- row around. Duane Meuli is now coach at Trego Grade School. Gordon Mikalson, after taking a Charles Atlas course for l5 years, has finally attained that superior build so char- acteristic of Charles Atlas students. Bobby Palmer has just traded his candy factory to Roger Cole for the Brooklyn Bridge. Helen Price plans to graduate from LCHS this year, along with her son, Butch. Leo Peltier, fulfilling his life-long ambition, 'is operating the main information bu- reau in Grand Central Station, in New York. Lois Spady is staying as far away from Grand Central Station as she can. After 20 years of service, john Swing has just received a four cent an hour raise from the Great Northern Railroad. Betty Webb has just sold the third copy of her book of poems, published in 1950. CLASS MOTTO: Tonight we weigh anchor -Tomorrow we sail. This Page Sponsored CLASS COLORS: Red and White. CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose. COMMUNITY CLEANERS Page I5 MISS WEST Vivginil Q 'Palsu , , ,, , - H+------ V Ll--A -f .- P Co-...Pie af rvnodern. f xx Don xu-:ng ,., Nice Back KYQU-hd 1 eh- ? A Vi ' Lovely- ' 1 W Loyely-V ' Luv:-l,..... fCW6w7 Nice -9 Lines IN'-tr f The beef ,f f ,, 'Q'- VL... of Low-YS6. , Page 16 This page Sponsored by EUREKA HARDWARE hoafin he will go 2 I-fi L-.vet Two Heads are A 5 L,.Q,Q befhv khan one. ' Love ! , Mff7fQ, !ff My tf A 5 ij gg ...mfr 5 , 'iizrzim '-xi E , , -M 1 G' - , ' 1 1 , : ,,mz4mag, Q- W , . L Y ,,'.MK4. LOOK OJ- om We E ' Rqm 4+ we T., 4 He's fhlnfifnxf 3-okmnyl ' , ... X pssii wr-N n Q 6 af -I-hey 5aN!? New look af Hee bfrlic ,I ,Two,'I1hY'ee c'l-Y'----..- AA lac Dag. 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I Y ihwmmuumulnnmruusq. 1 if 750 ' ' W I Z ' 1 f ,i VVIV- V ,.V ' I ,V ,,,V. : :Z , I ' ff I I ' , BETTY ALAVANA DUKE BANEY CORA BLACK DELORIS CARVEY DARLENE COLE MAXINE ELLIOTT ANNA ERICKSON MARY FLAGET EDDIE GIBSON I if IIII. 2 92 II'If . lp: M . W .,,, ,I -3' , :I , I II:I'- - 4, Q 4--v ROGER HAMMOND R, f ' , P I Q MARIE HAMMONS U II ,A , b I DALE HOLDER V ,. V L.. A ll A ,- K Lv ,,,,.,.I.-, ZHAE IE,, ,E,..ER I ,f.,aI.g51 if? Page 20 This Page Sponsored by IOHNNY'S LUNCH DALE H UDSON RAE IRWIN LOIS IOHNSON 78 MARIE KUCI-IENSKI ALVIN KOK DON LEONARD NORMA MEE I-IUBERT MCKENZIE PAT MCMULLEN CAROLYN PAYTON IAMES PELTIER EVERETT RICHMOND GEORGE RIPLEY MARY ANN ROBBE ETTA ROO GRACE VANLIESHOUT 1 ., :jg V gc as 9 Q J ff. Q V Y '.d-- In '7 ik - - ' L A ,ffl 1 I K, 5 I , H If na s...Q f . -: x W' x X V I A 'X' XS: ' . 5? , SA. 3 S '-1' EJ ' vi I al' , Ll 'wi j -.Xi K 0 go . I I is . Q 4 ,. .3 CC 1 ar, . U., V as ' Xt' - -7 3'A9'1YV A 3 x,,, frog f 4.1. ..- .. ,A.l'v.,.. This Page Sponsored by MONTANA MARKET Page 21 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ' On September 3, l945, as lost, meek lit- the lambs, we luniors stared with hopeless looks at the halls of LCHS as we stood in that noble building for the first time. Un- fortunately, we soon lost our bashful air and got under way with the regular school routine. The officers elected for this first year were: President, Hugh Knapp! Vice Presi- dent, Donnie Leonard: Secretary, Maxine Elliott, Treasurer: Lois Iohnson, Student Council Representative, Marie Kuchenski, with Coach Maurice Hickey elected for sponsor. After the activities of initiation which were made very pleasant for us by our friends the sophomores, We in return for the party which they gave us, threw a party for them. Only eight of us were on the permanent honor roll that year. They were: Cora Black, Beulah DeLapp, Maxine Elliott, Anna Lee Erickson, Lois Iohnsori, Hugh Knapp, Marie Kuchenski and last but not least, Donnie Leonard. Three boys left our group that year. They were Billy Bierley, Duane Purdy and Bobby Korn. Our Sophomore year came and went with more excitement, and more activities such as basketball, football, track, and trips to Missoula and Bozeman. Five of our boys received letters-Hubert McKenzie in bas- ketball: limmy Peltier and Gale Holder in football: and in track-Hubert McKenzie, and limmy Peltier, who was manager. Lois lohnson made a trip to Bozeman as a Home Ec. delegate during High School Week. The three twirlers from our class, Kretie Holder, Marie Kuchenski, and Carolyn Payton, went to Missoula for the three-day Music Meet. Three girls earned Physical Education let- ters in basketball. They were Marie Kuchen- ski, Betty Alavana and Kretie Holder. The typing star Carolyn Payton, won a brass, a silver, and a gold pin as typing awards. Maxine Elliott was elected Oueen Candi- date for the American Legion Carnival from our class. Nine of our group left our sophomore year. They were Earl Crawford, Donald Darling, Ted Pomeroy, Nels Val- core, Donna Lee Brock, Beatrice Clark, lean Hearn, Yvonne Leonard and Vera Humphrey. Three new ones came into our class - Mary Flaget, Carolyn Payton, Nels Valcore and Orrin Applegate. Nine achieved the permanent honor roll that year-Cora Black, Buelah DeLapp, Maxine Elliott, Anna Lee Erickson, Mary Flaget, Lois lohnson, Marie Kuchenski, Donnie Leonard, and Carolyn Payton. Our officers for the year were: President, Donnie Leon- ard: Vice President, Leo Peltier: Secretary, Lois lohnson: Treasurer, Maxine Elliott: Student Council Representative, Carolyn Payton, and for Class Adviser we chose Coach Larry Buckley. Our lunior Year with the play and the prom has been and will be the busiest year in our school life. Our play was a mystery comedy entitled, Gangway for Ghosts. The actors were Marie Hammons, Marie Kuchenski, Roger Hammond, Donnie Leonard, Lois Iohnson, Dale Holder, Kretie Holder, Carolyn Payton, Timmy Peltier, Grace VanLeishout, Darlene Cole, Hubert McKenzie, Duke Baney, and Betty Alavana. Lois lohnson was chosen for our Oueen Candidate for this year. Those who came new to our group this year were Roger Hammond, Norma Mee and Alvin Kok. Those who left us were Buelah DeLapp, Hugh Knapp, Robert Knapp, Orrin Applegate, and Mildred Slater. Our class officers for the year Were: President, Hugh Knapp: Vice President, Lois lohnson: Secretary, Cora Black: Treasurer, Mary Elaget: Student Council Representa- tive, Maxine Elliott, and Mrs. Edith Mal- colm was chosen as our Class Adviser. The students who made the honor roll for the first semester were: Marie Kuchenski, Anna Lee Erickson, Mary Elaget, Donnie Leonard, Lois Iohnson, Dale Hudson, and Cora Black. We are looking forward to the rest of the activities which are in store for us this year and next. We already have plans on foot for the Prom which will be for us the biggest event of the year. Page 22 This Page Sponsored by EUREKA DRUG STORE SOPHOMGRES , 1. J' g..,f fl, ., rf , -, sir - -A ,xi ' H Tx ,J h , I -QA b . N ' '42-TZ ., gr ' fmft in A f A xl ' 1- :Ji-7-u. 'iJgx 1 A . Lk 2 .gl 'QALQF' U .- , .FJ I 4 .si-'K 1 l I 5--glgmq-12.5. W Q , ' ENGLIEILZE . - .. -- H , -5-' --. - H mm RY f E . 5 Q l gl g .,,. ?.,.4,g.j- Q :M - - T X 'kg I Yf 'Hk-5-ifge- ' ,. ' , 'ifz-.1QiuQis..5-..- ' 1 'Q g,,g,gl1jg A A 1 , . if -X- ..- ,V by cv 'V 1,7 .- ...--.-.....,.-im -...,,g, U 1 1 ff-W' Page 24 This Page Sponsored by HANICS BARBER SHOP W W Q E U3 ...f G, ,. :EEG GUI-1-4 955 Q22 Um . Hz 'filqgm E53 212 O03 Z3 265 Hmm img 5455 D16 :L-J iii? QTEE CL'-2 EEA-1 K Q52 Q20 O . E-CEP? 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' Qi' 3 , if ' X ' H I xi' 5 ,- -v I E Nun Q V haf: , , ' 'ghr' wwe-1 f mwfff JY' A A Y H7 ' M 5.1 A ' , ,X ,. 5 v 42? ,HTL , H 0 -- 4 G, fi GAR f ,,..Mh ,, ' gg ' ' ' t, , x :L ' P i L' U X . 0 V Q ' M A ' .o E ' ' Q A : 'i ' Q T WL V . 1 A.,, - , ' ' N ' Y , . 4 ,., CJ it V f I X , - I x R 'ujfif' .fr , :Lg 64:44 'I 'fklia FF' 'Jffff' 1- ,- nik 54 ' A3 f . 91-'A 73' 0 ' 'cf' XA., ,, J M I 1 , ff 1 ff, 4 7, yr if WN Puge ZS This Page Sponsored by VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 5 O W f-1 ,- .SI O ,- 'D U 7 G v-. G1 Z ,LC U O W ,- O f- Q fx , P. L Q1 f .1 H J vi .J ,- L V3 2 S U 7 nz ET' - 6 Q D1 Q 1 3 bs C ,- Q Q f- U L.. Cf Z Q, 5 , Q: .M U ,- x, D3 E Q, L-A -C O D3 'O C Q. if 'L W ,- .1 5. 5 .- U .-J m - T E .1 Q ,- if-A f A .V W O ,- O m r J r fi va f- 7 5 f M 'S 5- M ,El M. 'ff U '75 5 CE - F1 - 2 E 5: DZ E 3 .C D. f-1 u , Q E 3 G Cf. Q, 'C 5- E Q4 d YJ 9 Q K5 CD T? 8 U E D- -Q1 .LZ E E O 2 5 Q L1 E 5 2 E FE 5 ,TJ 3-ft ,--J J5. L53 20:5 iii Qfhgflz' E52 ., D CLE - :NE D222 ww: 5-'CJ cc' -fi g o 2253 Qing EEE 52 - cm? .Z 2 U2 U AQ IV! I IES ' 'fb' 11 ,.'- f . 1 1f' ,e 'f.-A . N' U V ,l ,Av M E Ns ' X - - - Y . yy. U. ' ,r JF ' .f .- fr' NL: fl' W A 1, ' I ' 'I , .vi 3 1 , 15 Xf'. 5-. f Nu,....? . Q :'NQ...v-' C L, 5 . - , A . K 'ska 5-fl' V1-1!i.f 'P +1 ,255 rw 1 TJ ' v A L ' fm f ip J K 1 5' W f 3 fPFF4 Xi Q Hua C 'X if 11 Al ' fx ' C 15 A2'?7'x,i, Mg QS Xkeai xaxv - w , ,., I N X I X, ,, x - fm fi ' ,ff , .4 'Q W 1. ff ! A ' 1 ,L - . ,,.fQ, . I 'ff' -f ' E , fM,f.f aff S r fx 7 - 'fx JXLT! xx f ,P V-W , 'Q A .. . .AN . 16'-A A , WWE! , , ,, Lo Cu H0 Sc Back Row, left to right: Dorothy lohnson, Tom Ambrose, and Barbara Hickey. Middle Row, left to right: Billy Carruthers, Grace Evins, Donald Barney, loyce Cole, Orvil Richards, Leola Frost, Carram Bohag and Vernon Stoclcner. Front Row, left to right: Miss Virginia Reed, director: Marilyn Slaney, Delsena Peterson, Harold Gilden, Nancy Clark, Salle Martin, loAnn Finch, Grace Van Leishout, Shirley Mikalson, and Edith Quilling. Officers elected by the LCHS Band this year were Shirley Mikalson, president: lo Ann Finch, secretary: Tom Ambrose, Student Council representative: Salle Mar- tin, treasurer. The band of i947-48 is smaller than it has been for some time, as many of the more experienced players graduated in the last two years, This year the band includes lo Ann Finch, Salle Martin, Grace VanLeishout, Harold Gilden, Marilyn Slaney, and Nancy Clark on the clarinets: Shirley Milcalson with the saxophone: Grace Evins and Billy Carruthers on the mellophones: Orvil Rich- ards, Leola Frost, Ioyce Cole and Donald Barney on the trumpets: Vernon Stockner on the baritone: Dulce Baney and Carrarn Bohab on the trornbones and Tom Am- brose on the Sousaphone. The band sponsored a rnoney-making campaign to pay for band instruments. A lunch served at a dance brought in 525. The organization bought a popcorn popper so that they can sell popcorn after school and at shows. A pie sale was also planned. Martial music was played by the band at the tournament and most home basket- ball games. PU92 28 This Page Sponsored by THE CLUB 4182 it - K-4 PEP CLUB Back Row, left to right: lack Fergerson, George Gibson, Vernon Stockner, Donald Barney, Louie O'Brien, Allan Bernhard, Robert Curtis, Warren Hanson, Buc McCully, Clifford Curtis, Dale Holder. Middle Row, left to right: Miss Thelma Morrison, Adviser: Deloris Carvey, Rae lrwin, Marie Kuchenski, Maxine Elliott, Lois Iohnson, losephine Webb, Wilma Rudolph, Naomi Mackey, Mary Ann Robbe, Laura Tusen, Dorothy Iohnson, Marie Hammons, Barbara Hickey. Front Row, left to right: Sherry Eberth, Shirley Mikalson, Ianie Webb, Patsy Coan, Iackie Frost, Leola Frost, Betty Alavana, Salle Martin, Goldie Fillmore, lda Carvey, Grace Van Leishout, Darlene Cole, Ioyce Iohnson, Carolyn Payton, Phyllis Richards. Cheerleaders, left to right: Polly Clary, Roberta Bright, and Edna McKenzie. The Lincoln County High School Pep Club, one of the active organizations of the school, was called together to elect the president and the cheerleaders soon after school began. Cheerleaders chosen were Edna McKenzie, Lois Benson, Maxine Broderick and Kretie Holder. Roberta Bright was elected president. The student body then thought it unfair for them not to have a voice in the election of the cheerleaders so a general election was held in which the entire student body participated. Those elected were Edna McKenzie, Lois Benson, and Kretie Holder. Only these three were chosen as the student body decided against having four cheerleaders. Because Lois Benson and Kretie Holder dropped out of school their positions as cheerleaders were filled by Polly Clary and Roberta Bright. The revived interest in the Pep Club found more students joining the group. The president then appointed Sherry Eberth as Student Council representative. The Pep Club, becoming such a large organization, decided that they needed an adviser. Miss Morrison was elected by a unanimous vote. The Club, more active and better organ- ized at the opening of basketball season, decided that it needed a secretary. Betty Alavana, appointed by the president, was approved by the Club. With the help of the encouragement of Mr. Boslaugh and Miss Morrison a few boys became interested in the Pep Club meetings. This encouraged more boys to join which gave greater support to the Lincoln Lions. lt was decided to have Pep Club em- blems. The emblem consists of a lions head with the letters P E P written on it. Three cheerleading letters were also or- dered for the cheerleaders. ln order to make more room for our town's people the Pep Club decided to sit up on the stage with the band which makes a better and louder cheering section. This Page Sponsored by DAVIS CAFE Page 29 QUlllLlL AND SCRUML Back Row, left to right: Lita Lynn, Donald Leonard, Barbara Hickey, lim Kuchenslci, Dorothy Bragg. Front Row, left to right: George Dralie, Dorothy lohnson, Tom Ambrose, Lois Spady, lohn Swing, Betty Collins, and Mr. Donald Boslaugh, Adviser. Ten new members were added to the membership of the Lincoln County high school chapter of Quill and Scroll this year. The organization is an honorary society for high school journalists. The only merri- ber left over from last years group was ' ' www ww f . H- -Af' -' ' 5211542 Tom Ambrose. At the present writing the only officer is lohn Swing, who serves as Student Council representative. All Quill and Scroll members are members either of the staff of THE LlNCOLN LION or THE EVERGREEN. ft is was .is 1.. STUDENT COUNCIL v Back Row, left to right. Dale Hudson, Archery Club, Robert McKenzie, LC Club: Lita Lynn, THE EVERGREEN, Sherry Eljerth, Rec Club: Maxine Elliott, lunior class: Roberta Bright, GAA: Betty Alazrana, Home EC. Club: Duke Baney, THE EVERGREEN 'first semesterlp Donald Leonard, Rifle Club. Front Row, left to right: George Dralze, vice presidentp Torn Ambrose, Bandg Dorothy Bragg, Annual staffy Shirley Milzalson, Freshman and secretary, Barbara Hickey, gzesidentz Maxine Brodericlz, Senior class, Norman Erie, Sophomore classy Iohn Swing, QUILL and SCROLL: Donald Boslaugh, adviser. Page 30 This Page Sponsored by EUREKA MACHINE SHOP t Q EVERGREEN STAEE Back Row, left to right: Donald Leonard, Lita Lynn, Lois Spady, Tom Ambrose, Dorothy Bragg, Barbara Hickey, Arthur Purday and Roger Hammonds. Front Row, left to right: jack Bright, Duane Meuli, Duke Baney, Bill McClure, Dorothy johnson, Gale Holder, Eugene johnson and Donald R. Boslaugh, Adviser. THE EVERGREEN, the official school paper of Lincoln County high school, was first published in September, 1946. Taking the place of the former KSANKA ANNEX, it was produced by the students of the journalism class, a regular credit subject, taught by Donald Boslaugh, The paper is self supporting, deriving its revenue from the sale of subscriptions and advertising space. Even though the students receive no compensation the paper has expenses to meet to the tune of about S12 per issue. This may be divided into S5 per issue for paper, 31.50 for stencils, S2 for ink, S3 for postage, and 50 cents for miscellaneous and mistakes. Having a circulation of about 350 copies the paper is distributed to the lockers in high school, by hand to the grade school and almost all of the advertisers, and by mail to the exchanges and other sub- scribe-rs. Through the exchanges with other high schools in the state, several other states, Canada, Eire, and one with a German junior high school, the staff and interested students can read of school life in other places. to carry -THE EVERGREEN through the mails the paper has had large en- velopes especially printed with the name and return address of the school. Last year, as this year, the staff joined the Montana' lnterscholastic Editorial Asso- ciation and received copies of the MON- TANA EDITOR, a paper for high school journalists published by the School of journalism at Montana State University and entered their state contest for high school papers. ln their class the papers were bested by only two papers in the state and received a rating of Superior. This year the paper also joined the Quill and Scroll, an lnternational Honorary journalism Society, sponsored by North- western University and took part in a part of their contests. Bill McClure won a Hon- orable Mention for the Mountain States for his contest editorial, This year the school inaugurated the custom of awarding journalism letters to those who meet the requirements set up by the group. The official 6 inch letter, in the school colors, with the plume and ink pot insert, is given to all in the journalism class who write and have published at least 100 inches in THE EVERGREEN for the first se- mester of the year, with the understanding that they will meet the same requirement for the second semester. A pin was given to those who met the 100 inch requirement for the second semester. Letters were earned the first semester by 13 of the 17 members of the journalism class, some exceeding the requirements a good deal. The records show that Tom Ambrose wrote 2081-'2 inches, Barbara Hickey 203, Roger Hammond 175, Lita Lynn 153, Dorothy johnson 146, Dorothy Bragg 145, Arthur Purdy 14292, Donnie Continued on next pagel This Page Sponsired by EUREKA MOTORS Page 31 T '-' FTW WTF ri u Q 1 V T MM LING LN lLlICOJN STAFF Baci: Row, left to riaht: Duane Meuli, Lita Lynn, Lois Spady, Beiiy Vfebb, Dorothy Braaq, Torn Ambrose, Barbara l-liclrey, Art Purdy, Bet:-g Collins, Roger Cole, lohn Swina. Front row, left to riaht: Robert Mclienzie, Bob Palmer, George Drake, Bill McClure, Dorothy Iohnson, Gale Holder, Sherry Eberth, Maxine Brcderislt, Gene lohnson, lames Kuchenslzi, Donald R. Boslauah, adviser. The LlNCGLN LTON staff decided that Lita Lynn, assistant art editor: Euaene the third publication of the year bool: would lohnson, sports editory larnes lfliihenslzi be printed instead of photoenaraved as it advertising rnanaaery Doroihy Bragg, proph- hirs been in the past. The O'Neil Printers of ecy committee chairman: Bcl: Balmer, His- Kalispell were contacted to do the work. tory committee chairmang Robert lwiclienzie Pictures for the annual were taken by the 'Will committee chairman, and Dorothy' Earlier Studio of Libby. lohnson, secretary. Others were associate G Q 't T 'ilt 't QF' I3-Q Torn Ambrose was elected editor of the 'Sigh' Solicitors cmd Muhb'Uf'TFn TTL' iournal, and Georqe Drake was voted ' business rnanaaer. Other staff members are Division paaes were styled by Barbara Barbara l-liclzey, make-up editor: Betty Col- Hickey and the cover was designed by Tc: lins, class editory Betty Webb, are editorp Ambrose. EVERGREEN STAFF- CContinuedl Leifrfgrd l'E2, Lois Spady l26, Gale Holder 117, D Jane lifeuli lll, Bill McClure lO6, and E,ger,e lohnson lO3. lr. afjdgviori Tom Ambrose served as the Exreftfv 'gzrrefiondent for the GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE and many of the Evergreen 23i,r.1-rg 'fr ifrred in the pages of that paper. Page T32 This Page Sponsored THE EVERGREEN has followed me policy of brinainq all of the qood news concern ina the schools to munity, and, since paper, to brina as news as there has by GIBBONS GARAGE the people of the com there is no local news much of the community been space to print. 593 i Km ln WW 'i Edit? l lil H158 ,Q A TWIRLERS Back Row, leit to riaht: Ioyce Iohnson, and Laura Tusen. Middle row, left to right: Polly Clary, Sherry Eberth, Sally Purdy, De Loris Beraette, Iackie Frost, and Phyllis Richards. Front row, left to right: Carolyn Payton and Marie Kuchenski. The twirlina class oi 1948 consists of ten girls: Marie Kuchenski, Sally Purdy, Caro- lyn Payton, De Loris Beraette, Polly Clary, Sherry Eberth, Ioyce Iohnson, Laura Tusen, Iackie Frost and Phyllis Richards, Sally Purdy is president, Carolyn Payton secre- tary, and Sherry Eberth Student Council representative. As the class has no teacher, the older members, with Miss Reed's instruction, are teachina the new members how to twirl. Our tirst appearance this year was at the basketball qame with Libby February 6, l948, where three members twirled. Later we twirled at the basketball game with Columbia Falls. Carolyn Payton, Sally Purdy, DeLoris Berqette, and Marie Kuchen- ski twirled at the basketball tournament. We plan to attend the Missoula Music Meet in May and twirl at the Tobacco Plains Rodeo. The twirlers' uniforms are orange trimmed in black and the boots are white with orange tassels and black stripes. Twirlinq is recognized by the GAA as a method oi earning points. This Page Sponsored by V. A. PELTIER, Shell Agent Page 33 5 X54 MW WWW 'WV www I W 1 ,. W ' Mxw Q H ME ECONOMICS CLUB Bacl: Bow, leit to right: Betty Alavana, Leola Frost, laclcie Frost, Laura Tusen, Darlene Cole, De Lorts Beraette, Betty Collins, Pat Coan and Mrs. Belle Smith. Front row, lett to riqht: Lois Benson, Naomi Mackey, Phyllis Richards, Carolyn Payton, Roberta Briaht, Ma:-:ine Broderick, Polly Clary, Edna McKenzie, losephine Vtfebb, Wiltnct Rudolph, and Sylvia Stevens. At the beainntnq ot the year the Home Bc. Club was called toaether for election of officers. Maxine Broderick was elected vresident, Kretie Holder was elected vice resident, Boberta Brtaht was elected sec- reiary and treasurer, and Lois Benson was elected Student Council representative. The first activity of the club was initiation oi new members. The initiation services were formal. The Club now has a member- lilfr roll of twenty members. The clubs azrn lor this year is to improve Home Bc. Department. They have pur- rfzsea an electric popcorn popper, decals .r decorating the kitchen, and new cur- TRUE. The club expects to have a new mixer before the end of the school year. On November 22, l947 the club journeyed to Hot Springs for the district convention of Home Bc. Clubs. To raise money the club sells popcorn and candy at the basketball games. They sold hot doqs and col-ze at the qames, At Christmas time the club sent aitts to the Montana Orphans Home. Some ot the qirls knitted mittens tor the Christmas boxes. The Home Bc. Club is improving each year and has become one of the most active clubs in the school. Page 34 This Page Sponsored by NORTHERN MOTORS l Library: Phyllis Richards, Sherry Eberth, and Maxine Elliott. This Page Sponsored by MONTANA HOTEL Page 35 null Page 36 This Page Sponsored by BURCH HOTORS and BURCH BUS LINE CHEERLEADERS - BUS DRIVERS KEHS ENE - CO SC HOUR NCH v-I If 5. 'U Q ull 0 U7 'U 0 5 D 0 Pl 0 0- U' '4 3 M :- U o E rx: o Z U1 U E! 'JU 4 'U Q rn YD S. Lu HSM , - ARQHERY CLUB Q- 'Wi ' swim f g ., 1 My ' Q www -' 4, Buclc How, left ot right: Iohn Swing, president: Deon Evins, A. I. Burney, crdviserg lolin Berqetle. Front Row, left to right: Wayne Bernhard, Clifford Curtis, secretory: Dorrulcl Eorney, Dole Hudson, vice president: George Gibson. Paqe 38 This Page Sponsored by MORGAN 6. HENDERSON CABINET SHOP 3-pg: g-v-. -5- . Y 3, 1 - we 'f we-as 'YT'-T r :wx lt I - 1 .. 1 GIRLS' CHORUS Left to Right: Miss Virginia Reed, directory Iosephine Webb, Phyllis Richards, Grace Evins, Sally Purdy, lo Ann Finch, Deloris Bergette, and Edith Quilling. At the first of the year, there were eight girls in the Glee Club, De Loris Bergette, Grace Evins, lo Ann Finch, Ethelyn Mus- tard, Sally Purdy, Edith Quilling, Phyllis Richards and losephine Webb. Ethelyn dropped school before Christmas. At the Christmas Concert the girls sang Sweet and Low, Lullaby of the Bells, Evening Prayer, and then led the audience in sing- ing some Christmas songs. The second semester the girls decided it would be nice to have a mixed chorus alter it had been suggested by Miss Reed, their director. The girls went to each pupil who was in study hall seventh period and asked them to join the chorus. There was quite a response and the new members are Howard Aemisegger, Paul Beclzstrom, Wayne Bernhard, Rodney Butts, Roy Bjorn- rud, loyce Cole, Bob Curtis, Don De Shazer, Glen Helms, lulia Hume, Lita Lynn, Salle Martin, Verna McKenzie, Charlie Miller, Leo Peltier, Orvil Richards, Lois Spady and Betty Webb. The Chorus is now trying to worl: up some songs tor the Spring Concert and Commencement. This Page Sponsored by EUREKA POST NO. 74. AMERICAN LEGION Page 39 I. Q6 5289? 6662 JUNIUR RIFLE QLUR Back Row, left to right: Alvin Kol-1, Evert Richmond, Ray Becliauart, Prank Ripley, Don DeShazer, Allan Garrison, lacl: Eergerson, Kenneth Stroclz, Eddie Berg, Don Leonard, Front Row, left to right: Orvil Richards, Dulae Baney, Bob Palmer, lames Peltier, George Drake, George Ripley, Donald R. Boslaugh. The Eureka lunior Rifle Club is composed of high school boys. They meet every 'Wednesday night at the Community Hall to hold target practice. They have purchased two cases and some club target rifles this year. Also they have entered and were rated in a National lunior Rifle Club match. Evert Richmond has the highest score for the club with the score of 99. The officers are: Donnie Leonard, presi- dent: laclf: Eergerson, vice president, George Ripley, secretaryy George Drake and Bobby Palmer, counselorsy and D. R. Boslaugh is the leader. Other members are: Kenneth Strock, Orvil Richards, Ray Beauart, Don DeShazer, Frank Ripley, Paul Be-clqstrorn, Alvin Kok, Allen Garrison, Eddie Berg, lim Peltier, Dulce Baney and Harold Gilden. Page 40 This Page Sponsored by DEEP CREEK SERVICE, Forline f. fv, ,, ,ff - 41. YN.. HAH, fm .gg , 5? 'N M KJ - w-.,,., cg. , .vg..A,k -1-s 1.- ---31 ' . -. PM,-,A,.-i 'rg Xflv' J I....w 1----..........-.. YXJ :'.' ., -1 yfvfaw wr i ,fx-Nw N f Nl f fe .wr '7 '1 f f 1 'lf fl f 9 X- :,.o t' x .nav U X V VN ' X Qsqam - .QW I , V, N y ' i ' l EU B SQUAD Back Row, left to right: Duke Baney, Stanley Hanson, Ioe Johnson, Alan Garrison Howe, Everet Richmond, Dean Evins, and Leo Peltier. Front Row, left to right: Coach Larry Buckley, Robert Owens, Georqe Ripley Orvil Richards, Gordon Mikalson, Don DeShazer, and John Berqette. Page 42 1 gif G. A. A. Back Row, left to right: Betty Alavana, Ianie Webb, Shirley Milialson, loyce Iohnson, Wilma Rudolph, Mary Ann Bobbe, De Loris Bergeite, Pauline White, Sally Purdy, Phyllis Richards, Mrs. Edith Malcolm, Adviser, Marie Kuchenslzi. Front Bow, left to right: Pat Coan, lacliie Frost, Leola Frost, losephine 'W'ebb, Edna McKenzie, Roberta Bright, Polly Clary, Goldie Eilmore, lda Carvey, Carolyn Payton, Deloris Carvey, and Bae lrwin. The Girls' Athletic Association is open to all girls of Lincoln County High School who have one year of Physical Education or are in the class at the time. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to promote athletic, recreational, and health interests and activities for the high school girls and to foster a high standard of sportsmanship. These years of 1947 and 1948 we have twenty-six members with Marie Kuchenski as our acting president, Sally Purdy, sec- retary-treasurer: Roberta Bright, Student Council representative, and Mrs. Malcolm, our organization adviser. Gn November l, l947 the G. A. A. spon- sored a Halloween dance. The proceeds were turned over to the boys' athletic fund. The G. A. A. also had a concession in the high school carnival where the proceeds were again turned in to help the athletic fund. The G. A. A. members also spcnscr the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. At the time, the G. A. A. is adopting the national constitution and have appointed two more officers: Bae Irwin, points man- ager, and Delores Carve-y, sports manager. By the new constitution, each member must earn lOO points to retain their G. A. A. membership. By this system we are sure that all the mernbers will have earned their membership of G. A. A. Page 43 'Ili lu! .If 'x as wa 5- lFO0TlBAlLlL Bock Row, left ot right: Everett Richmond, Duke Baney, Allen Garrison, Dean Evins, foe lohnson, Norman Erie. Middle Row, left to right: Gale Holder, Gwens, Dale Holder, Hubert McKenzie, and lim Kuchenski, Gordon Mikalson, Robert Gene lohnson, Manager. Front Row, left to right: Coach Larry Buckley, Don DeShazer, Orvil Richards, lirn Peltier, Robert McKenzie, Duane Meuli, Art Purdy, lack Bright, and George Drake. The LCHS Lions completed their l947 football season by trouncing the Kalispell B squad 45-6 with Eureka's subs, who will play next year, seeing a lot of action in the game. Eureka lost its only game of the season to Whitefish by a score of 26-6. Duane Meuli, the right half back, was out with a severely sprained ankle. The next week Eureka downed Columbia Falls before the home crowd in the first game played here in two years. The high- light was lack Bright's 50 yard run through the entire Vtfildcat defense. The score was 20-O. The following week end LCHS traveled to Polson to play under the light. lt was the closest game the Lions played all year. The score at the end of the game was 12-l2. A tie off was played in which both teams were to receive five downs apiece. Cn LCHS second try lack Bright out ran the Polson players to go 50 yards for the score -LCHS 12, Rolson Pirates l2. ln the Kalispell game Duane Meuli was :ggi getting back into good form as he ran across four touchdowns in a row. lack Page 44 Bright ran 60 yards for the longest run of the year. LCHS also played the town team at the beginning of the season and won 7-6 with- out 4 players of the first ll. A scrimmage game was also played with Libby before scarlet fever stopped their playing. The Terriers won 26-6. The following boys made letters in foot- ball: Dale Holder, 2, junior, left end: lack Eergerson, l, sophomore, left tackle: George Drake, l, senior, left guard: Timmy Peltier, 2, sophomore, center: Orvtl Richards, 2, sophomore. right guard: Don DeShazer, 2, sophomore, right tackle: Gale Holder, 2, right end: Arthury Purdy, 4, senior, quarter- back: lack Bright, l, senior, left half: Duane Meuli, 4, senior, right half: Robert McKen- zie, 4, senior, fullback: Everet Richmond, l, junior, tackle, and Hubert McKenzie, riqht half. Number after name indicates years of football, Duane Meuli, 4 year letterman of LCHS was elected Captain of the 47-48 football team by the 46-47 football lettermen. 2' 1 Biff! , , -P ,Q J T T 6 ... . t 1 . 1 4. -L lg , H MLC CLUB Back Row, left to riqht: Hubert McKenzie, lim Kuchenski, Dale Holder, lack Feraer- son, Don DeShazer, lim Peltier, and Leo Peltier. Front Row, left to riqht: Coach Larry Buckley, Robert Mclienzie, Georae Drake, Art Purdy, Duane Meuli, Euqene lohnson, Gale Holder, and Orvil Richards. ,ln this club the boys who are members have earned the letters in the various sports, basketball, football, and track. ln order to become an honorary mem- ber of this organization the fellows of Lin- coln County Hiqh School must play half the quarters of the seasons qames in foot- ball or basketball or in track. He must have made five points in the county track meet or any one of the first three places in the district meet, or any place in the state meet. This year the LC Club, the shop de- partment and the band put on the annual carnival held in the Community Hall. The LC Club ran the dice game, fish pond and checking room. The Club made S65 on Friday and Saturday night. The officers of the organization for this year are: President, Arthur Purdy: Vice President, Robert McKenzie: Secretary- Treasurer, Duane lvleuli-all seniors and four-year lettermen. The adviser is Coach Larry Buckley, i947-1948 LCHS LC Club members who have won -letters in the various sportse basketball, football and track-are: DUANE MEULlfearned four letters in foot- ball, four in basketball and three in track. ARTHUR PURDY- earned three letters in football, four in basketball and two in track, ROBERT McKENZlEeearned three letters in football, four in basketball and two in track. IAMES KUCHENSKL-earned one letter in football and two in basketball. GEORGE DRAKE--earned one letter in football and two letters in basketball. HUBERT lVfcKENZlEfearned one letter in football, two in basketball and two in track. EUGENE IOHNSON -earned one letter in football. DUANE PURDY-earned one letter in foote ball. IAMES PELTlER-earned two letters in football and one in basketball. LEO PELTlER-f-'earned one letter in foot- ball. DALE HOLDER-earned two letters in foot- ball. GALE HOLDER--earned two letters in fact- ball. DONALD DeSHAZER-earned two letters in football, ORVIL RICHARDS-earned two letters in football. IACK EERGERSON---earned one letter in football. Page 45 mms 'swan ESX BASKETBALL MA SQUADP' Back Row, left to right: Norman Erie, Eugene Iohnson, Iacl: Bright, lim Peltier, Hubert McKenzie. Front Bow, left to right: Coach Larry Buckley, Duane Meuli, Robert McKenzie, Art Purdy, George Drake, lim Kuchenslzi, and Leo Peltier, Manager. LCHS LIONS 1947-48 The Lincoln County Lions basketball team of 1948, the defending Northwestern Montana Champions consisted of six re- t'.1rning,lettermen and four members of last years B team, The returning letterrnen were Art Purdy, 3 years, fames Kuchenslci, l, year: George Drake, l year: Robert McKenzie, 3 years: Hubert McKenzie, l year. The other four were lack Bright, Iames Peltier, and Norman Erie. The Lions played l2 conference games, of which they won nine and lost three. This cut them in second place for the confer- ce cup, with Bigforl: first, losing only QUTFAQS. The games that were won were: Bigforlz, 4l to E75 Poison, 22 to 655 Libby, 40 to 415 Vfhi'-efish, Bl to 57, Troy, 24 to 535 White- fish, 35 to 52, Libby, 22 to 497 Troy, l8 to 225 Columbia Falls, 29 to 54. Games lost were to Columbia Falls, 40 Page 46 to 335 Bigforlz, 50 to 41, and Polson, 44 to 42, As defending champions of last year, the Lions had a hard fight at the District Tournament at Columbia Falls, Bl losing the first game with Whitefish by a score of 38 to 24, they had to go around the long way to reach first place by playing six games. The games and scores were: Co- lumbia Falls, 25 to 37: Libby, 28 to 29: Troy, 27 to 315 Bigforls, 36 to 41: and the last game for the championship, LCHS 4l, Whitefish 37. Winning first place in the District Tourna- ment enabled the Lions to participate in the Divisional Tournament at Deer Lodge. The first game the Lions played was with Anaconda Central and was won by Ana- conda by a score of 42 to 38. The Lions then played Plains, losing ot them 40 to 4l, and putting the LCHS team out of play for the rest of the tournament. SUSPENSE: A Iona shot by Art Purdy enters the basket at the LCI-IS-Biafork qame in the District 13 tournament at Colurnbia Fa11s February 21. The Lions were the 'D victors by a 41-36 score. INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS DATA P1ayer Games FG FT PTS Purdy, A. 22 95 49 239 Drake, Cv. 22 80 17 177 Bright I. 22 55 22 132 Meu1i, D. 22 54 30 133 McKenzie, R. 22 38 21 99 Kuchenski 22 33 15 71 McKenzie, H. 22 22 10 54 Pe1tier, I 19 12 4 23 Iohnson, G. , 17 1 3 5 Erie, N. 11 1 1 3 GAMES RECAPITULATION Date Team LCHS Dec. 6 Fernie, B. C. 7.i.., here 63 Dec. 12 Town Team ,r.,.,.. here 37 Dec. 13 Fernie, B. C. . ....., there 42 Dec. 20 Biafork .. ..... ....7..., h ere 57 Ian. 8 Polson ,,.,. here 65 Ian. 10 Columbia Fa11s .,.. there 33 PF 57 63 24 52 36 31 23 10 11 3 Opp. 31 34 27 41 22 40 THE C1-1A1w4P1O1N1: Art Purdy, LCHS teafn captain is presenfeii the iirst jL1ace troy 1 for he Districr 13 Zourzizrrneni afier th 1ast Janie February' 21, when Eureka a feat d Vxfhzteiish 41437 in the charnpio ship aarne. Ian. 16 Libby there 41 Ian. 17 Whitehsh here 57 Ian. 23 Troy here 53 Ian. 20 Eiqiork there 41 Ian. 30 Poison Lhere 42 Ian. 31 Whiteiisii there 52 Feb 5 Libby here 49 Feb. 7 Troy there 23 Feb. 13 Kahsrell B here 41 Feb 14 Cohzrnbza Fa11s here 54 Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb AT DISTRICT 13 TOURNAMENT COLUMBIA FALLS 18 'Whitefish 24 19 Cohimbia Fa11s 37 20 Libby 29 20 Troy 31 21 Blaforli 41 21 'Whitefish .... 41 '1'oia1 953 V, Page WEARY CHAMPIONS Art Purdy holds the tournament champion- ship trophy which has just been awarded the team at Columbia Falls. Members of the Biafork team at riaht have their conference champion- ship and tournament third-place trophies. Bock row: lack Bright 145, Norman Erie tlll, Gene lohnson t8l, larries Kuchenslii C7J. Middle row: Leo Peltier, man- aqery lim Peltier Cl2l, Robert McKenzie t9l. George Drake t5J. Front row: Art Purdy CGD, Duane Meuli tlOl, Hu' bert McKenzie t3l. 1946-1947 TOURNAMENT' AND CONFERENCE TROPHIES Page 48 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY tcontinuedl Senior Year We had now worked our way through the assembly room over to the much longed for windows by the senior row. We elected Iarnes Kuchenski president, Iohn Swing vice president, Betty Collins secretary, Dorothy Bragg treasurer, Maxine Brod- erick Student Council representative, and Donald Boslaugh class adviser. On November 14 we held the Senior Ball with Winter VVonderland as our theme. On April 9 we gave the play Papa Says No! under the direction of Mr. Bos- laugh. The school building was vacant of seniors on Thursday, April 15 due to the annual Senior Sneak Day . About noon we arrived at our destination-Spolcane- and spent the rest of the day sight-seeing. During the time we spent there we made several trips to the important places in the city. April 24 the juniors gave us the prom and banquet and later in the spring we gave them a return party. Oi the 36 students that started only 27 remained to graduate. Our commencement was held on May 21 with all of the class dressed in blue caps and gowns. So ended our happy days in LCHS and although we look forward eagerly to tur- ther adventures as individuals, most oi us will probably have quite a number of fond memories oi our class escapades. AUTOGRAPHS Q 1 s ,- .2 ' I1 1 N x,t r 'ir nl J r 'l yafff X CCJI. My . f, ff , ,J , ,' . , , y - ,cf 1 ' A f K ssfyav A V f,Y 'A.y.,, l4.67u . P' Y- ' ' , 4 ' A! A,1 'rv'A 'fp f 1 f .' n. ' AAN' I - X L 1 , Jfaff ' va ,ffj Nil: -its' ' fp, Uobvl .J Dy 1' iz ' f? , ,,,,,'aO if 1 ttjifg f lx. . I V ,' Q f 'fjfffg ff f ' ff l 9 'I' W - ' ',1 - ,ffl ' X. ' 1 ' i I I S . i . F ,. . F , X! ., .Mr I ,J t i ll l t,,, - V iyffp, Page 49 AUTOGRAPHS .,'u1.l - lf 'I .I 'r 4 Q . 1' .fl I .. 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' ---- - 1- jfigjpj 2 1 :fill -1 ftbvxi'-T-,ggjglsh yfzflgzlif :2nignL,S,5E5.-.4 glue .3134 ,5:.',1j-.iw 5-5 ljjgqfziiv V zifxiLeN:gi 2... 55 Aff-J- -,-,:fz:g,,. P215 -mzf? -fag rffepfazff me ?a5-Q51:.2 51-- w. 155755. f 9.516215544,-'?izf53-2-'f,ffqjiag,157 Q?Z:'ff,--. f1,-if-.g-e.j:,-.tggfiL43g.:ff,fjg-jfg.:ggQ,,',51 gzjfj -..E-1f114f'.,4 - , -1 f.-ff 4 .Cf--,JKQC-1-, --w-1 . fu'-.'------uf '- if J-'-N4-U' ..i'?fff fy 4. -' I '- ' -161 ' f 1'- ---, --2.1.3-,-X . ,.'- Q- 4. vxw- -1 ..' ., . , v- ffl, U. ' 'ff .fff',,:,'iff, 7 , - QM? ' f'71I 'f'q L- 4' ..y. ,.'-.X rl FW.'- f ',' 54-.' 'Q' s-E,f,.-':1 - -.v,'1 -.'5I f-uf A Cy f' f 1 TI .Q1!,'l'.f,,,,T7 ,1 .1 1 3:1!:15.1.L4l, fifty! H, ' .4,f,1,!4U 4,615.5 x :QI xv, -7 .qi v .-.NI-ff, :QI .V A-:j,Q,l.fff,f.:K, fl I 'In 'Lf'-'ff '.A',!f .iff-Ll 7'.',5'J5' I '41.'.9JJ':Kf47ffn 9- . '.5,,:C'f4 IW xf'..' '11-, 4. --MM -L1--'. Vi . ,Q-Kx.'1.M' ' 1 xx . -'F' ' ' TY? ' 11 .Wie 1948 LINCOLN LION Page 4 DlElDJllCA'll'lION GEORGE W. DAY, 1886-1947 George W. Day, third principal of Lincoln County High School, passed away in Spokane in August, l947. I-le headed the faculty of LCHS from H325 to 1944. His administration of the high school was praised highly by two State Superintendents of Public Instruction. Mr. Day was administrator of LCHS when the school was totally destroyed by fire in March, l935, and held classes in the Roosevelt School building while the present high school was under construction. After an appropriation for the school's construction had been twice turned down by government bureaus, Mr. Day, by personal correspondence with President Roosevelt, procured the grant which made the building of the present 3125000 structure possible. He also procured an extra Sl5,000 grant for furnishing the build- ing. He purchased the schools Grand piano, said to be one of the fgnest in the state, and also designed the stage curtains, Mr. Day and his faculty purchased, with their own funds, part ot the LCHS athletic field and presented it to the school board. ln the first l0 years that he was principal ot the school, the populatiori of Eurelta decreased from an estimated 2,000 to about 800, while the enrollment in the school increased 85 per cent. The Senior Class of l948 dedicates this l947-48 Lincoln Lion to .iis memory. ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY