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

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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.

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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

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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