Brady High School - Bulldog / Spotlight Yearbook (Brady, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1929 volume:

0 We SPOTLIGHT 1929 V o 1 u m e T n E S r iit u � n r 1111111111111111, THE Paul Armstrong Myrtel Bowman Angus Rohe SPOTLIGHT STAFF Editor-in Chief Hum in efts Manager Sport Editor Clifford Curtis Joke Editor Lyle Penix Circulation Editor Hazel Bkrland Exchange Editor Mary Rose News Editor Kathryn Ward Bernal Leary THE EDITOR'S MESSACiF Assistant Editor Assistant Editor 1 4 Last fall Mr. Peteraoa made the suggestion to us about a school paper. We did not know anything about printing, as the school has never put out a paper before, so we took a little time and thought it over. He told us there was not a great deal of work connected with it, and besides it would be a help to us. None of us could operate a typew riter but we decided to do the best we could. c named the pajier tin “SjMit Light.' li was agreed to print seven copies besides the last, which would be in 1 lie form of an annual. We have made plenty of mistakes in our papers but we liojie you will ex cuse them. ThI 8 FOTtUHT [X IMIlillHIItllllllllllKlllllllimilllllHHItlllltimtIlillllMMIMItlllKlllllllllltlimillUiMIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHmilIKIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIlim: FACULTY Mil. F. L. I'KTKKSOX I i i n t i | � a I Ihitlntmitticn Miss Abbik Blake KtnjUsh Mil K. Hawi.ky i story ami Sc if nee 4] T ii k S i o t i. i ; ii t SENIORCLASS Mary Rose “Ever alert until a deed was done, Sht always worked till her goal was won.” News Editor of Spotlight 29; Scholastic ’26-7-8; Class Valedictorian; Dramatics '26-7-8-9; Basketball 26-7-8; Baseball 26-7; Yell Leader 29; Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association 26-7 ; Vice President of Athletic Association '29 ; President of Senior Class. IjYlk Pen ix ”And still we gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all knew.” Circulation Editor of Spotlight 29; Glee Club ’28-9; Dramatics 27-9 ; Baseball ’28. Myietki. How man “Success ami happiness he surely wilt find; He meets life’s problems with a fearless mind.” Business Manager of Spotlight '29; Class Saluta- tor ian ; Glee Club ’28-9; Dramatics ’26-7-9; Declam- atory ’27 ; President of Athletic Association ’tl-8; Vocational Conference Delegate '26; Track '26-7, Baseball ’28; Basketball 26-7-8-9; Vice President of Senior Class ‘29; Yell Leader 26. Hazel Kerlanp “Quick smites and sly winks may lose some certain men, Rut it’s common sense anil judgment that tcins them back again.” Exchange Editor of Spotlight ’29; Dramatics ’26-7- 8-9, Declamatory 27; Basketball '26-7-8-9. Angis Hose “Happy, carefree, and light-hearted, With a mind for every fate. ” Sport Editor of the Spotlight '29; Dramatics '26-7- 8-9; Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association 29; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class '29; Vocational Conference Delegate '27; Track ’26-7; Basketball '26-7-8-9; Baseball 28. Pali. Armstrong “Good nature and good sense is ever joined.” Editor-in-Chief of Spotlight '29; Glee Club '28-9; Dramatics '28-9: Vocational Conference Delegate '28 ; President of “B” Club ’29; President of Ath- letic Association ’29; Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association '28; Track '26-7; Basketball ’26-7-8-9; Baseball '28. 'I' UK Srn T L 1 it II T [% ............................... iiiiiiniiMHinmiHiiimnmiiiiiiiHiii� NH'niiiimi� immimmimmmi.........mimtMtmiiimmHiiiiiiimitiiiiiimiimiimmnmiiinmii)inimii, i Ymfnlili VliTIf He lirt's to lough. Joke Editor of Spotlight 29: Dramatics '27-9; Vocational Conference Delegate ’27: Baseball '28; Basketball ’26-7-8-9; Track ’26-7. Kathryn Ward When love creeps in at the window Duty flies out the door.” Assistant Editor of Spotlight ’29: Dramatics '28-9; Oratorical '29: Basketball '28-9. Entered from Red- mond, Washington. Bernal Leary He'd be wise if he were otherwise. ’ ’ Assistant Editor of Spotlight ’29; Basketball ’26- 8-9. Entered from Conrad '27. Class Song “IN noon IILII BBAMY II hill Turn : Soil Shanty on tin f la ini ) many years have rome ami gone since I entered Brady High, The BliclY-R left its mark upon my mind. But I’w gut no kirk a ruinin' Yausr I entered it that time. In tin fall of in Brady High. O IYe curried home my Knglish; I am just about worn out. But I wouldn't take a million for the things I've learned alwmt. And these days I shall know ahont no more. n some may think it's easy to leave Old Brady High, But it is to me the hardest of all tasks. We are leaving all our classmates, who will scatter far ami near, A ml our teachers, who to ns are very deal-. We are leaving Brad High School to go and fight the fight, fight that we shall see through thick and thin. O I hate the thought of leaving Brady High, Where we have hern taught to fight the fight to win. i ’i.ikkohd Crirns. b] T H B Si’iiTuiiii r mu imi in mi min i ili ii ii mil ani mil mi m iitimiiiiii 111 mi Hit Mum hi 111 i i mu w it(t i in h i iii iih ij ili i mu imh iiii ii i hi hi hi iiihiiiii ii iui iiii iiiMitiMiiiii iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHHMii w iiiwii 11 inttiiiti u n iittt CLASS HISTORY In September, Klltf, we boys and girls, green as goslingft, trooped to the school house to introduce ourselves to Mr. Hudewitz, principal of the school. We had to study way upstairs (a long way for a Preside), Aliens Hose, Mary Hose, Myrtel Powinan, Hazel Her land, Lyle IVnix, Knsscll Jeriiianson, Albert Schlepp and Clifford Curtis made up the Freshman class that year. Howard Ivathan and Chira Kropp started later, lmt neither one stuck it out through the year. We were not initiated, because the Sophomore class, consisting of three, wasn't big enough. Myrtel, Angus, Albert mid Kussell played on the basketball team. Albert had to ipiit in the spring to work in the field. The next September we again looked upon the stern countenance of Mr. Hudewitz. Albert started late and had to quit again in the spring. We were the supreme class, because at that time, this was only a two-year high school, tjuite a few parties were held to break the monotony of the evenings. We had a great time initiating the Freshmen—and we surely pitied them. After a seemingly short vacation, we came back to school to s e new teach- ers. The new teachers were Miss lilake and Mr. IVterson, as our principal. We hated to see Mr. Hudewitz leave, but we got along with Mr. Peterson very well. Kussell wouldn’t stay with us any longer, and we missed him a great deal. We had the honor of being the first Juniors in Kradv. Penial Leary came back with us again in Septemlier, Kathryn Ward, a girl from the oil fields, started that year. Paul Armstrong came back to finish high school. Pill Sten- jlien, a little eastern boy from Fargo, North Dakota, also started here. Hook keeping, the curse of our life, was given—my! lmt it was hard. In September, PL'S, we were again the honored” students. This year we were to lie the first graduates from the Prady High School. We were called tlie dignified Seniors. Pill was hack with ns again, lmt soon became tired of Prady, had to go “home to mamma,” taking one of our hoys, Fdgar Nash, with him. Mr. Peterson brought up a plan for a class paper and it was accepted by tlie class. We gave a few dances and a play which took up a big part of our time. We were graduated with one more than we started out with. Miss Hlake put 11s to a task of using our brains; that was memorizing in Public Speaking. We also took Fcononiics, Sociology, Pusiuess Knglisli, Knglisli Lit- erature and Physics. One more face graced a certain class. That was the cheer- ful one of Mr. Ilawlev, our Physics teacher. We thought he would he easy on ns, lmt 1 guess we were too sure, because lie became stricter and stricter every day. Now we feel that “Physics” is something that will remain long in our memory. We had a hard time getting our number up, lint we got it on tin chimney of the new building, liecnnse Mr. Peterson would not let ns put it on tlie new gym. The school board built a new building just in time for the first graduating class. We have tried our liest to help tiie people that have helped ns acquire an education, and we will try to make a success in the world. Lyi.e Penix, -Ml. V ALE DICTORI AN'S ADDRESS l ndies, lentlenien, and Fellow Schoolmates : Tonight, to nil a pjiea ranees, we shall close the doors of Hrady High School belli ml ns. We have f inn II y come to the parting of the ways. Which way each of ns takes, shall only lie learned in tIn future. Since so many of our friends here tonight have put a great deal of faith in us, we trust that the years to come will demonstrate to their satisfaction, as well as to our own, that the material we are made of is the kind of which they’ll he proud. We hope to leave our school with high ideals—ideals that will forever re- mind ns of our duty to our community, our state, and above all, our country. We will have a lofty conception as to what our country should l e, and use all our influence to bring her as close to that ideal as possible. Ky using our influence, we wish to have and hold the respect that you folks think is worthy of I rady citizens. In turn, we shall always uphold Bendy, the community where we've been given a wonderful opportunity. Now, since we cannot retreat liehiud the doors of the school we dread to leave liehiml us, we feel that we must enter the school of life with the same cheerfulness and willingness that we entered Hrady High. What we put into life depends upon us, as individuals, ho we expect to lie an asset or a liability ? Shall we do something worthy of the help of our fellow citizens, or shall We forever In a burden on society? Our hopes and ambitious are high. We do not expect to get everything for nothing, because by this time we’ve learned that we, ourselves, must accomplish many services worth while Indore we shall become an asset. First, we must know what it takes to lie a good American citizen. If we wish to lie established on an occupational level worthy of American citizenship, it is our duty to learn how to heroine such a member of our nation. We’ve learned that duty, to some extent at school and at home. We have been cooperative in the activities carried on there, and now, in such a school as that of life, it is certainly necessary that we are co-operative in citizen- ship, too. (Vo|K rution is essential Indore we even consider success. As Kinerson said: All are needed by each one. Nothing is good, when done alone.” so when we begin the road to success, and enter tin working world as citizens, we shall remember that it is to In built upon the effective «service of others. We shall travel at a moderate rate of spt� ed, with the determination that it will lead to success and not destruction. 8] Tub Snitlii: ii t .. ..................................................................IIMIII ....................11 Ml M111II • ltt l H1111111111 It 11 It i «11II111II11II11111!. Hard, persist ent effort alone will conquer in the many battles we must fight, and the discouragements that all of ns are bound to meet. We hope to profit by other people’s experiences, and follow the example set before its by so many of onr friends, who have already met and compiered life’s problems. Our attainments in the last few years have been many. We’ve earned some of them by diligent study, but we are also deeply indebted to those whose in- fluences have helped ns. Oentlemeu of the Hoard of Trustees, we realize that your influence has done much to enable ns to stand here tonight, ready to take our place in a national life. We see that it is our duty to get something out of that life and make our- selves worthy citizens of your community. Von have a right to ask ns what we intend to get from a world of such wonderful promises; and we shall answer readily, that it will be all that we put into it. Nothing more can la expected and we feel confident that if we do our best, all of yon and all of ns will t e jierfecth satisfied with the results. Let ns not forget our instructors. We Iiojh that the teachers we’ve had will feel the same assurance that we appreciate their efforts. We know they’ve been discouraged at times, and many would have given up in despair at the seem- ingly hqpeless tasks before them. However, by their diligent work and js� r- severanee, they’ve helped ns to the gateway of an unknown future, much better than many could have done. We linjie to partly rew ard their efforts by emerging from the field—not vanquished, but victorious. We sincerely hojie that all of these people, the trustees, our friends, .Miss l lake, Mr. IVterson, and Mr. Hawley, w id accept our humble thanks now, and though our words cannot possibly convey tin full strength of our feeling ot gratitude, that feeling is there. To our friends of the lower chisses we leave these few parting words. We hope that you will profit by onr experiences. If we've done well, may you also do well. If we’ve taken the wrong path, then it will Ik much nastier for yon to take the right one. Now. we shall enter onr work knowing what is expected of ns, and know ing also that we are aide to meet those requirements. The world summons ns to aelinn. Lei as answer the call with a hearty “We'ii read ! IV� rewell. .M .xkv Kokk. -b. T II K s I O T L 1 U II T [9 PRESIDENT'S F ARE W E L L ADDRESS Ladies, (Sentlemen, and Fellow’ Schoolmates. My classmates elected me President of I he Senior class last September, and iliis is the first means I've had to thank them for the help they've given me throughout the year. I wish to say “thank pm now, and though my words may not 1m adequately expressive, I hope each of them will feel as though I'm saying what I think they'd say under the same cirenuistances. Most of us have Ween together four years. We've worked hard and played hard together. We know each other's faults and virtues, and though all of us have been extremely critical of our classmates and schoolmates, let us hope that when we enter that “other school, we will realize those faults in ourselves and try to correct them. Our last four years have ln en glorious ones, brimful of happiness and joy- ous anticipation. I say anticipation because every one of ns was always anx- iously waiting for what “would come next, and since so much of our time was spent in anticipation, we had almost reached our first real goal without a thought of the future. However, we realized before it was too late, that there are so many big things in life, that we cannot rush madly on to this first goal, wit In ni t thinking what we will do after we reach it. Therefore, these last few mouths, our minds were filled with troubled Iliwlights—wondering what we will do when we are not tied to our mother's apron strings, when we will not have our teachers to I.. us over the rocks in our way, when we will not have the support of our loyal friends, and the citizens of Hrady. We wisli to express our gratitude now. to our teachers and friends, who have helped ns so much. We cam look into the past at numerous victories and achievements. 'There have I MX ii many of them, but there have also been many failures. It may have been natural to become discouraged llien, but it doesn't seem possible that we will ever lie discouraged again, as we know that the future holds yet mfue wonderful promises of great and glorious tilings to come. Of course, we know that this world contains its joys and sorrows, and that only sunshine and no darkness would quickly lead to perdition. Part of our sorrows were suffered in silence and part of our joys were realized in silence, but on the whole, we invited tlie public to share them both. After all, if we use discretion, we can bear those pains and realize our joys much easier if some one shares them. W hen we entered High School, a glowing horizon was painted before ns, and our supreme ambition was to finish the Senior studies offered. We’ve fin- ished them—how well only the future can tell us, but we hope to justify the faitli our friends and parents have in us by taking an advantageous position Hi] T 11 K Sr (I T L 1 2 11 T ..........................iihmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii........................................................................................... in tin world, anil afterward to Ik� rcmemlwred is the live subordinate who dared to go forward May I repeat, that we've enjoyed these last four yon re, enjoyed them im- nienseh, and we sincerely hope that the students who are still in High School will have this same golden opportunity. All of ns here tonight can honestly iell them, because of our own experience, that that opportunity should never be ignored. Among other things we’ve learned that to lie a success, there are tempta lions to overcome, battles to conquer, ladders to climb, and thorny paths to traverse, but we will labor onward and keep one ideal before us—“He Must Win.” It is hard to leave our school, the only one that many of us have ever at- tended, but we sui-ely can't s|jend our live here. Since there is an end to every- thing, so there must also In� an end loom High School days. in lndialf of my classmates, then, I will bid farewell to Brady High School. We will always rememlier it as a bright light in our lives, and though many of ns think that even onr classmates will soon lie gone, let us not cross that bridge until we reach it. When we do go, in all good faith we slmll wish each other success, and feel certain that we shall soon meet again in another city, state or country as fin- ished men or women. .VI a it v Host: , 'iMl. IMAGINE Leonard Peterson a preacher. Freda M or hart without her Koxe. IJoyd Low man in a hurry. Eva Arnold at a dance in Heady. Katherine ('openluiver going with the town tough. The Seniors without their lessons. The Juniors without the swellhead. The Sophs without a touch of Puppy Love.” The Freshmen originating anything. Mr. Peterson under the influence of liquor. Miss Blake saying ain't.” Mr. Hawley wearing a mustache. Mr. Earner without his ropenh gen. A. W. IL, LMl. Tub Simi t l i ; n t iiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiHiMiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiHiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiMtiiKiHiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiHiiiii in nmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiNiNimiiim SALIJ T AT OR Y Hear friends, inv classmate have conferred upon me tin honor of welrom ing yon here tonight. Voiir presence here proves to ns that you have taken ni; interest in our activities anil we will endeavor to entertain von for tint last tinto in this auditorium. Tonight, friends, is an epoch of our lives as our rlass motto, “Not Kveniiig, I 111 Ibiwu,’ signifies. We are on the threshold of life, and enrli to assume the responsibilities of some occupation, and work with you. Four long years of rnrefill preparation have now drawn to a close. During these years of restraint we lane been looking forward to a place in life, hut only toward the Hose of the last few months, this very hour, have we realized ami taken the initiative to determine our careers. A few members of the class will enter the university for further preparation of their life’s calling, while tin remaining ones will enter their chosen fields. As a class, AV have been very surcessful in life, and have taken tin prominent part. promoting activities of school We have tin honor of being the first class to he graduated from Itrady High, and tonight we wisli to tlmnk you for making it possible. We have, in our daily routine, tried to set examples for the lower classmen, and promote activities for their benefit. We have found planning the annual diffienlt work as well as printing the fm|s r, Imt we found it a pleasure and took great interest. Friends, is it possible for you to realize that all our preparation and efforts are valueless unless yon extend your welcome to ns taking occupations among yon? Your attitude toward each of us from this day forward will determine the success of our efforts. Thanking you most humbly for your coming, and trusting that yon have cause to remember the associations formed during this hour of pleasure, we feel that we must ask your forheariinee and kind sympathy as we remain among yop. Myktei. I'owmax, ,;2|t. Stanley: If yon keep looking at me like that, Fin going to kiss yon. Freda: Well, I can’t hold this c.Tpwtssinn much longer. Uudniu: What did papa say when you told him you couldn't sleep for think iug of me? Orville: IIcoffered me a job driving tractor at night. C R E E I) As other nations, states ami classes have creeds, so have we, the elass of '211, of lirady High Seliool. We I relieve it is necessary and proper that we voire our freed, because ve believe in our future, our possibilities of surress, and ndvanceiuen t; nor do we fail to realize, in Tomorrow' brighter light, that we mav haven more romplete understanding. So we must voire our ladiefs while we believe in them. The principle upon which we have elected to stand are the fundamentals of life; so with these farts in mind, we think there is only a small possibility of our changing our belief. 1. We Iwdieve in lirsuh High and all the educational advantages she represents. We do not lielie.ve there is unite so good a school any'where else and the course of instruction as complete; nor do we believe that lower classmen will not In1 as loyal in the snine Indief as we have been. We will always look back on Heady High as the memory of our joyous youth and remain firmly fixed in our belief. 11. Believing so intensely in our school, we must also believe in our tench era. We believe in our teachers who have so faithfully labored and instructed us to tlie liest of their ability through hours of discouragement. We extend our thunks to our dear principal, .Mr. Peterson, for the ‘’confident advice he has tendered to each individual of the class. We believe all that lie has told us and will use it for our best advantages. 111. Outside of school we Isdiove in our good obi town of Brady. We believe in Brady because, we have expressed, no finer school and not unite so complete a course of instruction can he found in a town of this size, IV. We believe in our state, Montana, and we ph dge ourselves to uphold her institutions a.nd citizenship to the best of our ability. V. As we truly 1 relieve in our town and state, we Udicvc also in our nation. We believe in the National Flag, the Stars and Stripes of union and liberty. We believe in our national citizenship and national institutions and we duly pledge ourselves to the allegiance of our flag and the citizenship of our nation. VI. Sixthly, we lielieve in our elass motto, “Not Evening, hut Ihiwn.v As this hour passes and we look upon your more experienced countenances, we realize we have only been taught the principles and fundamentals of success. Our motto signifies onr preparation and we must now put the fundamentals of our prepa- ration into use. T II K Si'll T L I ii II T [ l. � M ....................................................................................................................................................IIII (111M11)1111111111« MI� ; VII. Si vi iilIi ly, we lielieve in our colors, Orange ami White. We believe it is pmper for all individuals and groups of individuals to have their colors and hold I v display them. We believe they symbolize all a perfect life should be sit the beginning, and we shall make it our amhitiim lo force the world to believe in our colors also. VIII. Lastly, friends, we lielieve in oursidves. As an old saving, ’lf we don’t toot our horn, nobody else will.” We an beginning to know ourselves. This means we must have full knowledge of our weaknesses, and our capabilities and the preparation to develop them to tin fullest extent. Our parents and friends have failed to reali .c that wo have grown up, have formed onr life-long habits, and have learned to take responsihility upon our own shoulders. With this hearty belief in ourselves, we remain among yon, inspired and led on by our motto, sustained by our colors, and the certainty of success as long as we cor reef.ly apply the fundamental of life and offer the world only onr best efforts. This is our n eed, friends, not miirh of a creed, hut invaluable to us entering the forge of life. We thank our parents and friends for all the privileges they have made possilde for iis to enjoy; to onr teachers we speak the words of enduring grati- tude, to all that came to listen to ns, we humbly thank them for their attend- ance, attention, and appreciation of onr efforts to entertain. ('hissuiates, tonight we part to seek for ourselves, hut may we nev er forget I lit friendships we formed here in firmly High ami may we ever remain loyal to our creed. M YltCEL ILiVVJUAN. JLM). Women's faults are many, .Men have only two; Everything they say And overv thing they do. Teddy: Hid you ever sec a living mom? Mr. Hawley: Yes, sir. Teddy: oh, no, von didn't! CLASS GRUMBLER For several weeks spring has been here. The flowers mi� blooming. After going through the mill for the last four years, we Seniors should he in high spirits. At times it seemed as if the teachers tried their l est to take all the joy out of life hut we proved to them that the students of this Senior elass weren't as easy to lose interest as the students they have hitherto caused to remain in high school another year. Perhaps some of us hang our heads, and have to hold to the railing on the stairs because we are so nearly exhausted. Who, hut a senior, takes two or three hooks home and comes hack next morning with dark rings around his eyes? The only ones I ran think of are Mr. Peterson and Miss Blake. Mr. Peterson Idealise of trying to find work enough for us, and Miss Blake—well, it's hard to tell why. Now we are through with our tearhers, and they with us. 1 dare not try to guess which is the happiest. I think it is impossible for them to he any happier than we, because we have two things to be happy for—namely, we are through high school and through with them; they have only one they are through with us. When we were Freshmen and Sophomores, we thought high school was all sunshine, and we were like morning-glories just after they have opened. We thought school was a place to go and enjoy ourselves. When we were Juniors the days were a little cloudy, and we began to think ourselves like the morning- glory about eight o'clock. Now we are Seniors, and I am almost afraid to tell what we are like, because 1 am not the on 1 v Senior, and the other eight might tar and feather me. However, this is a free country where freedom of speech is allowed, so I would say that we, all nine, are like the morning-glory about noon, when the sun has been blistering hot all morning. Perhaps the greatest difficulty this year, outside of our regular studies, has l eeii in printing “The Spotlight. I do not think there was a single paper printed without an argument about some trivial thing, such as a misspelled word, (if course, if we looked it up in the dictionary t lie its would lie nothing to argue about. Mr. Peterson was very clever in helping us get started, but he was still more clever in letting us wade through without his help. Last fall Mr. Peterson said we would have to take what he gave us; he stated before tlie entire student body that we had to look out for ourselves, and that lie didn't want us here next year. At the time we thought he was joking, but we have found lie wasn't. All winter long, we had to lie careful what we said to our teachers so I am taking this opportunity to get even with them. Perhaps you have noticed 1 have not said anything about Mr. Hawley. The reason for this is that I am not as well acquainted with him, also lie did not make any remarks about wanting to get us out of school. Of course we know how glad he is, because we Seniors were unearthly difficult for him to teach. I don't think it is fair to grumble about the teachers and not say anything about my classmates because we have our ups and downs, too. Now 1 will take each in order and see what can he done. .Mary Lose is a terribly slow walker, but very sociable. I do not know if she walks slowly so she may chat with one ofUns Iwiys when we walk with her, or whether it is to keep us from walking with her, for it is terribly difficult to keep the same pace. Myrtel Bowman certainly likes to argue. He will argue over the most insig- nificant things, too. He usually has his way liecause he talks continually so that no one else can show him where he is wrong. T II K S I� OTU ti II T [15 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIInilMMIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIillllllllllllHIIIIMIIIIIIllllinilMillllllllimillllllHIIIHIIIIIinilllllllllHIIIIIItHIIIHIIMIHIIIimilllllllllllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHmHnilllHlllliii Out nf (Mir classmates has a very squeaky voice and it goes up ami down just like ocean waves. She is very fond of liova, and just loves to he teased about them. Her name is now Hazel Kerland, hut it is difficult to tell when it will Ire changed. Oh, how Aliens does love his cigarettes, hut 1 will have to give him credit for Ireing able to keep from smoking when he makes up his mind to do so. He says he is going to college, but In is more apt to go to the dogs if he does not change his present habits. It would not seem correct to say just “Iternal Leary so we say “liernal •Joseph rhristopher l eary.’ He is operating a distillery, poor boy, a very bad beginning for one so young. We Seniors poked fun at him and tried to get him to stop, but he said be was making good money, lie sells his product for twenty cents a gallon. We have stopjred saying Kathryn, and call her “Miss Ward. Von wonder why? Well, we have a very good reason. It is quite hard to make a sudden change in our talk, so we started making the change early. There is not so much difference in the pronunciation of “Miss and “.Mr� . but oodles of difference in the meaning; we are looking forward to this time. riifford I’urtis was nicknamed “Turly for reasons that are unknown. He likes to look at magazines, and sleep in school. He is very good natured, but woe lietide the prson who teases him about walking with a girl! With one squeeze of his l ear-paw hands, you would look like a lemon, just returned from the squeezer. I hate to admit it, but it is the truth (and no one should hesitate about telling the truth I that one nieniltcr is awfully fond of the streets. Lyle I'etiix spends all of his spare time roving the streets and getting into trouble. He says he has nothing else to do, hut we know that this is a falsehood. In school he could certainly raise his grades. He doesn’t do any more work than he is com- piled to do. I am also sorry to say that he has more bad habits than any other Senior. We have tried to change his habits of living, but he is like the old say ing, “Von can lead a horse to water but you can’t make him drink.” Well, I’ve talked alsmt all the rest of my classmates, but 1 couldn’t find a single thing to say about myself. I see some one has very considerately written my failings, too, with the absurd idea that I will have to read it. .lust to show them my heart is in the right place, I will read it. “Paul Armstrong, the only dignified iiiemlter of the Senior class, is forever reminding the rest of us that we should at least show our age around the |M� or innocent Presides. He is always bossing us around and telling us what to do. That would l e all right, if we didn’t mind, but the worst of it is, we always do exactly as he says and are forever running to him to ask what else we should do. We’ll surely l e glad when we have to do something for ourselves without his forever telling us how, even though we do ask him. If we could think of any more to say about him, we surely wouldn’t hesitate, hut we ll use discretion this time and leave him alone. “The Other Seniors.” Now speaking to the teachers in general, and spaking for the entire Senior class, we have appreciated what you have taught us and we are glad to leave you, not because we think it impossible to get along any more, but to put into practice what we learned while under your supervision. It wounds me deeply to have to make all of these remarks about yon, but nobody is ever too old to make use of valuable advice given by others. Paul Armstrong. Hi] llllltllll T It K S 1 0 T I. I 0 I! 'I MMIMIMIHMMMMIIIIIIIIIIIMliMIIMMlMIIIIIIII HIHHIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIHMMIIIIMI OUHIHIII Mil Hill llll IMIllllIMM Jill III IIIHIIIIItMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II MlllllllIrfMHItlUIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIHHi T HE CLASS V I L L Ladies :iml (ientlemen, Hoard of Kdneation, Superintendent, Teachers, and Fellow Schoolmates: 1 rpon flit behalf of my elient, thetMass of Itrady High School of Hie Tity of Itrady, State of Montana, t inted Stale� of Amerira, I have called yon together u|� on this solemn and serious occasion to listen to her last will and testament, and to receive from her dying hand, tlie few gifts she wishes to bestow in her last moment� , providing they will lie used to advantage. (hitting loose so rapidly from life, and finding ao many things of such gigantic proportions that need her attention should Is attended to before tin� end should come upon her. As tlie result of this announcement, a wild scene took place amidst the frantic pleading and scrambling among her friends for that so long coveted glory; but she has tried to be just, as well as unselfish, and will distribute her gifts among those who will make the best use of the talents that have served her so faithfully during these four strenuous years. Such things as she sup posedly has, she will hereby give into your |Misses ion, hoping that they will lie treasured as a sacred trust of the one who lias gone before. Stop! Look! Listen! One and all, while I read a document, as duly drawn up and sworn to by t lie Senior Mass of We, the class of in nine individual and distinct parts, lieing about to pass out of the sphere of education, with fid I-possessed and crammed minds, with a well-trained memory and superhuman understanding, will make and publish this, our last will and testament. As to such estate, as it has pleased our brains and strong hands to win for ns, we do dispose of the same at any cost. Now is your chance to make a good bid Juniors, Sophomores, mid Freshmen. Item I : To the Kmdv High School we leave our dear memories and good exam phi to the other classes. Item II: To the faculty, who have been onr instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, we extend our sincere appreciation and heartfelt gratitude, and the whole unlimited wealth of onr memory. All the valuable information, IhHIi startling and amazing, we furnished litem in our examination pa] ers. We hope that all this information will help them in the future. Item III : To our principal and class sponsor, we extend our deepest grat- itude and sincere appreciation in advising ami helping ns along the path in the house of darkest shadows. Last of all, we iKojneath to him our knowledge of marriage and divorce. ✓ T II K S I'll T I. Mi II T [IT iiiiiiiiiiiiiHitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiMinniiHiiiiiiMiiimnimiiiuiitm. Itoni I V : To Miss lUakc we express our most heartfelt gratitude for her instructions and knowledge of Knglish, also, her grief in coaching tin Senior play. Item V: To Mr. Hawley we extend all our gratitude for tin grief we have given him this year. We dedicate to him all our knowledge in physics. Item VI : To the Juniors we bequeath the seats next to the windows, our dignity and ability to disturb the assembly at any time, and the privilege of editing the high school paper. Item VII : To the Sophomores we leave good manners and the right to do as we pleas in the physics class. Item V 11 I: To the Freshmen we dedicate our ability to keep quiet on all occasions. Individually we will the following: Hazel ISerland dedicates her supposed dignified manners and true affections for (.eland tinnier to horothy I Jake. Lyle iVnix will lxM|ueath his meanness and truant ways to .Marjorie Italian). Myrtel liowman gives his power over the fair sex to hale Fait. Myrtel says he cannot psirt with his beauty, as he feels he will need it in the near future. Angus Rose will leave his carving and artistic ability to Teddy Morhnrt. Mary Rose willingly leaves her persuading ways and free flow of conver- sation to FI In Schlepp. Remal Leary gives without hesitation his ability to talk fast to Reo ighill. (’I if ford Curtis will bequeath his game leg to Lein ml t larner. Raul Armstrong gives, willingly, his expert advice to Ruth liver. Kathryn Ward gives her avoirdupois, her wee temper, and ability to play basketball to Helen Froebel. IN WTTNKSS WIIKRIJlF, The Senior Class of HJ2t� , to this last will and testament, hereunto set their hands and seal this 28th day of May, A. I). RJ21). Signed and declared the last will of the class of '211 by the Senior (’lass of 211, in the presence of all members. (skar I The Class of 1!l2tl. Kathkvn Waku. Attorney. CLASS PROPHECY Main things an somctimes revealed to us in our dreams. On oar occasion tin fntmv of in v ckissmn tes was revealed to me. The future of each was re waled in succession, a period of twenty years (following radinition) having ehipsed. The first to come to me in this dream was (Mifford ('urtis. Mow Clifford had changed! These last twenty years had dealt hard with him. lie chose 21 wife and is now leading the life of a lien pecked linshaiid. lie is trying to sup- port his family (which is large) hy supervisin': a chicken farm in California. The next to ap| enr liefore me was Kathryn Ward. Poor girl! ford, enteicd the holy bonds of unitriniony, and is now waist i ng on 21 ihiiry farm near the scene of her high school djiys. Shi� , like Clif her life 21 way Hut what Inis become of Aliens Hose? lb , sifter Inning been turned down with «in Jihrnpt ‘ Xo.,v by his freshman sweetheart, is a confirmed bachelor, lie took sidvsmtiige of his artistic ability and lias now ;i permanent position drawing pictures for Mother (loose Tides. Where is Kyle Penix, whom we reniemher 21s the most carefree and happy go-lucky hoy in our class? To my sinmzemeut, I found thill he laid all these years been standing before large multitudes of Sontli African negroes, impart into them tin doctrines of (’hristiiluity. And Mary Host ? Well, she always did have u mind of her own, and I believe she liiis shown what she could do with it. She is 21 professor of niiithoniiifies in Harvard. There are rumors tliiit she is engaged to 21 certain gentleman who is interested in oil iiud mechanics. Heriiiil Leary was next. Lo, In liiis won fame iind renown throughout Ohi- cstgo it ml Minneapolis, lie is known all over the 1 K. 21s tin Distillery King. Paul Armstrong was next in line. 1 laving studied iiviiitiou, he is now flying high. He makes regular trips to (’liina, searching for lost trejisure, he says— perhaps it’s for some lost sweet heart. Myrtel Itowmsm, I lejirned, had niovrd, with his family', to Iceland, where he is maiiiiging 21 branch elevator for the Lewis (Irjiin (Vnnpanv. My dream W2is not confined 2ilone to the future of my chissnuites. In mv dnuin 1 1 discovered that Mr. IVterson had grown tired of being in such dose relationship with dteoliedicnt stmh nts, gave up his professorship, and has tiiken up 21 homestead on the Sahara desert, lb is trying his luck ;it raising cherries there. Miss Hlake married an oil limit, who wns formerly’ of Montana, but now lias moved to a stock farm on the Kverglades. Mr. Hawley, too, grew tired of fondling, and is traveling around the V. S. giving lectures on How to Win and Manage a Woman. I remained an old maid ;itid lived alone in a little house beside a river in Kentucky. Here I took care of my family, consisting of five ducks, a small flock of chickens, two cats, and 21 cute little lap dog. I 2twoke with a start from my dream to find it time to make tin ten and feed my cuts. T ii k Smith i; ii t rut ... ................................. f HIM Ml....in.... m i;m in.... in.............................. in .................mm nnn CLASS PARODY O Senior, NOlilJ) Senior! To whom tin Freshmen pray, A Sophomore's life, a .JuniorV Htrife, Take all in charge this dn ! So we'11 do, ami in doing show 'Pile good we’ll do, lH siih M Show all their lark ( f ronraj;� to brave the tide. No Freshman ever entered school Was ever known to talk, I'lit stood with shaking knees, in dumb surprise. With gaping mouth and straining eyes. And parted his lips to ••gunk. lint when above the surges. They saw their career ap|rt ar. All Sophomores went forth a welcome cr And even tin bookish .hiniors Could s'rnrre forbear to cheer. lint fierce were the dignified Senior� , Who were swelled with pride, and were fain To see the Freshman growing, lint on they went just flu same. And heavy were their duties As Sophomores they became; lint they lieennie good Juniors, And made their work a game. And now we nee our future; Now on the brink we stand; Now 'round us throng our friends To pivss our 1 I IM. )M A FI hand. And now with shouts and clapping. And noise of rejoicing loud. We enter into the world of life liorne l� y a joyous crowd. A. Rusk. 1mJ. ‘Jill T II K Ski t i- i (i 11 T III II III IIIII III ll IIININIIMIIIIIHHIIIII till lllttltlll IIIIIMMMMMII Mllllllll I lilt IH1UII mill tWl HI IIIIIIIIIII Hill lillllllllllllllM llllll tilllllltlllllllllllllllllll11IIII llllllllWI III 11 lllllll III III11 III Ml llllllllllllWWI SENIORS NINE Seniors nine are we always airfm ; Full of pep an l glee—always ready; Never sorry, never borrow, always lend We are always reath to spend. We have sj� ent, and would spend more, I'nt our term's up, and our troubles o'er; We've sjient four years, and eould spend more, lint we're wise enough, so they give us the door. We'll miss the teachers, we'll miss the bonks, We'll miss the knocks, we'll miss the nooks, We'll miss the stairs, we'll miss the hall. We'll miss the cause of basketball. The time lias come to leave yon now. The time lias come to make a final bow, but we'll stick to onr colors and ever fight For the good old Orange, and the good old White. We wisli to thank in words sincere, (We want yon to remember we’re ever near) nr teachers, our pals, and friends; We wish to forgive, and make amends. At Ready High they treat you fair; They never hiss or give you the air; They'll always be friendly, and ready to bend; They never knock, but help yon to win. bKUNAL J. t hKAliV, [21 T UK Kpotlkj II T JUNIOR CLASS Gudrun Johnson Violet Bishop Orville Oien Miss Blake Class Colors Class Motto President and Historian Vice President and Reporter Seeretary and Treasurer Sponsor Gold and Green 4 4 Love, Labor and Laugh” (’LASS HOLTLeft to right, front row—Klla Schlepp, Blanche Curtis. Center Violet Bishop, Gutlruu Johnson, Helen Froebel. Back row—Albert Schlepp. Miss Blake, class sponsor; Orville Oien. JUNIOR CLASS H I STORY Nineteen hundred twenty-six marks the year when the most intelligent Freshman class entered the portals of llrady High School. The first week was one of suspense, for the coming initiation haunted our dreams. The exjsvted day passed and we were none the worse for the ex]H� rience. Several of our class members took part i n basket ha 11. Orville Oien went to the Hoys Vocational Conference at Hozeman as a member of the Stock dinlg ing Team. When we entered our Sophomore year there were only seven of ns. Ve took an active part in basketball find other school activities. The songsters of our class became me miners of the 11 lee Flub. One of our members won first prize in (ieometry at the Tri-Fonnty Meet in Shelby. In our .|unior year we hist one of our classmates, hut a new meinlier took his place. Two of our girls were lucky enough to get on the first basketball team. Orville Oien represented our school in the Oratorical Contest. We are now making plans for the first .limior From ever staged in the history of Hriidy High School. (iri)RUN JoIIXBOX, ‘t( 1. Lyle: What would you say if I threw yon a kiss? Lorraine: I'd say yon were awfully lazy. Keo: Hid you take a bath? Orville: No, is there one missing? Mr. Hawley: Why are yon so opposed to war? Hlanchc: Hera use war makes history and I have more of that now than I can study. Angus: How much does this tire weigh? Iceland: Well, I should think it weighs about one hundred pounds, because I put eighty-five pounds of air in, and it already weighed fifteen pounds. A little Scotch hoy approached his father: “Capa, may I have a penny to buy an all day sucker? ’ Father: “Say, do yon think I'm crazy? I t s four o'clock already.' Little Hobby found a button in his salad. i%I snpjKise the salad lost this while it was dressing. Haul: Why do you wear that sweater all the time? Haven't yon tiny shirt? Hemal : Snrft, lots of them, hut they're1 both in tin wash. Clifford: l id I make myself plain? I ale: No, iod did that. T ii k Sni t i. i ; ii r [23 ...........Ill.................Hill....I I....Mil Hill.........................IHIIIIIIIIIIIIlK I I 1................................... SOPHOMORE CLASS Elizabeth Blake Beatrice Sanford Theodore Morhart Mr. Hawley Class Colors Class Flower President Secretary and Treasurer Class Reporter Class Sponsor Red and White - - Red Rose CLASS ROLL—Left to right, front row—Ruth I yer, Charlotte Thompson, Beatrice Sanford, Dale Fait. Einil Schlepp, Theodore Morhart. Second row—Cora .lesser. Garnet Hoerman. Homer Thompson. Third row—Irma Kauk, Esther Weikum, Elizalwth Blake, Inland Garner, Reo Coghill. Back—Mr. Hawley, ipwor. SOPHOMORE CLASS H I STORY Last year, when we, as Freshmen, entered the doors of Brady High School, we being thirteen, were the largest Hass. We were initiated by th Sophomores and Juniors, however we lived through it. Last year, two of our members en- tered the scholastic meet at Shelby. They were Ethel Schihsted and Beatrice Sanford, entered from the Fnglisli and Algebra classes, respectively. This year we were fifteen until four of our members quit school. They were Mary Christman, Emil Schlepp, Fora Jesser and Homer Thompson. We were sorry to lose them. It was our turn this year to “do unto others as was done unto us,” therefore, as misery was freely dealt us, we dealt misery to the Freshman. J4] T II K Sl'O T I. 1 (J II T Our first meeting this year wns to elect officers, colors, flower and sponsor. From the Sophomore chiss, two boys and two girls were 1 liemhern of the basketball teams. We me very proml to sav that the best all star player from the four teams during the tournament w as a Sophomore. Several of th( Sophomores weie members of the Glee Club. They weie Teddy Morhart, Male Fait, Hetty Klakc, Kutli Oyer, ami Leland tiarner. Here’s hoping that when we enter l� rad High next fall, we'll Is a logger and bet ter elass. Elizabeth Blake, ”11. IMAGINE— Kathryn Ward wearing her own class ring. Clifford Murtis making a date. Lyle Renix weighing two hundred pounds. Angus Rose holding his temjier. .Myrtel Bowman losing his power of speech. Bernal I eary not bragging of himself. Mary Rose without her lessons. Haze) Rnrlnnd walking a tight rope. Raul Armstrong taking a nip of whiskey. Orville Mien changing girls. Violet Bishop with long dresses. Giidrun Johnson a dignified Senior. Ella Schlepp with ninny hoy friends. Blanche Curtis doing the varsity drag. Helen Froobel without her | et (the cat I. Esther Weikuin without her ••Slippers.” Garnet Hoerman without her love letters. ReoCoghill the sheik of Kradv. Leland Garner with his own cigarettes. Ruth Over the Queen of Sheba. Irma Kauk tlie “village cutup.” Elizabeth Klake doing the Hula Hula. Charlotte Thompson at a dance without her brother. I lent rice Sanford going with a High School hoy. Male Fait the town hully. Stanley .Mowbray out of mischief. Fanny Garner heating Leland. Esther Schlepp a toe dancer. Louise Finnegan laughing loudly. Morothy Blake with short legs. Theodore Morhart minding his own business. Raymond Dyer standing on both feet. Alice Berland a little thinner. Marjorie Kalian] without her face powdered. Lorraine Lewis without a friendly greeting. Freda Weikuin walking straight. Elbe Keller not flirting. Axons Rokk, '-U. [25 T ii io Si'otli ; h r ..................................................... tiHiHimmiHHHiiiimiHiMMiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii'iiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHfiitiiii FRESHMAN CLASS Lorraine Lewis President Dorothy Blake Vice President Marjorie Ballard Secretary and Treasurer Esther Schlepp Historian Freda Morhart ... - s Class Reporter Mr. Peterson .... Class Sponsor Class Colors .... Blue and Gold Class Flower Tulip Class Motto “If Wc Rest, We Rust19 CLASS ROLL—Left to right, front row—Lorraine Lewis, Fanny Garner, Dorothy Blake, Alice Borland, Leonard Peterson, Carl Nash. Second row—Freda Morhart, Freda Weikum, Ella Keller, Raymond Dyer, Stanley Mowbray, Lloyd Bowman. Third row—Katherine Copen- haver, Clara Alsheimer, Marjorie Ballard, F. L. Peterson, sponsor. Back row—Esther Schlepp, Louise Finnegan, Eva Arnold. l2fi] T ii k S i o r i. i a H r ..................................................................................................................................................................IIIIIIIIIIIIIIINfllll...... FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY School started on a bright ami sunny day in St (itemher, 1928, at nine o’clock in firmly. Eighteen green freshies entered on that day and hut seventeen are still in school. We have the largest class in high school, of which we are unite proud. After going to school ahont two weeks, we organized onp class. A meeting was called and we elected the followin': officers: Lorraine Lewis, president; 1 loro thy Blake, vice president, and Marjorie Ballard, secretary and treasurer. We needed a class sponsor; we elected Mr. Peterson sponsor. Onr class colors are Line and gold ; our motto, “If We Best, We Bust,” and onr class flower is the t nlip. i Mi September 22, I.£l28. the Freshmen were invited to a party to 1m initiated. It was given hy the Sophomores in the assembly room. Freda Morhart and Kiln Keller were absent. The others were all present waiting very anxiously to lie initiated. All of them thought it would he very serious. We found that the initiation was not had at all. We wouldn’t mind lieing initiated every month if it were not any worse than before. Probably next year we will get a chance to show what we can do. Six Freshman girls and two Freshman boys played on the basketball team this year. Ten Freshmen took part in dice Flub, which was held Wednesday of each vn ek. One fourth credit was granted each pupil not absent more than five practices. The pupils that have been not absent during the year are Freda Weikum, Esther Schlepp and Leonard Peterson. Esther Schlepp. Mr. Peterson: “Yes, I had a lieard like yours once, and when I realized how it looked, I cut it off. Mr. tlamer: Well, I had a face like yours once, and since I could not cut it off, I grew’ this beard. Mother: What are you playing with, Baymond? Baymond: A caterpillar and two little kitten pillars. Leon: Why should I marry yon? Yon can't even cook! Marjorie: I could buy a cook-hook. Leon: Yes, but can yon read? Mr. Hawley: Where was Sheridan when he took his twenty mile ride? I lelen : hi a horse. Miss Blake: ( Bapping on desk! ‘‘Order, Seniors, order!” Angus: (Just awakening) “Egg sandwich and a cup of coffee!” Old Oentleinan: (Seeing negro 1 m v trying to eat melon many times too hig for him) “Too much melon, isn't it, my boy?” Bastns: “No, suh, not enough nigger!” Aviator: Wanna fly? t Vtrnet: Yon befell a. Aviator: Waif, a ml I'll catch you one. Mr. Charles Gauner Wonder who this good looking chap in? Well, folks, he is one janitor, Mr. Charles Garner. “Old Charley” is the most inijmrtant | erson in the school, because when some one wants work to be done, to the janitor they go. Mr. Garner has been very willing in extending his services to the school children and teachers during the past year, and deserves our praise. Whenever a pencil, hook, or powder puff was lost, well, the janitor was to blame. We do not believe there is a letter janitor, and fully appreciate the work he has done for us. 11 K S 1 (I T U 1 11 T 2«] r; L E E CLUB Mis� Lbta Moican. SftoHxor MEMBERS—Paul Armstrong, Eva Arnold, Violet Bishop, Betty Blake, Dorothy Blake, Myrtel Bowman, Katherine Copenhaver, Raymond Dyer, Ruth Dyer, Fanny Garner, Leland Garner, Bernal Leary, Lorraine Lewis, Freda Morhart, Teddy Morhart, Lyle Penix, Ella Schlepp, Esther Schlepp, Kathryn Ward, Leonard Peterson, Stanley Mowbray, Dale Fait. T HR H I o T I. 1 J II T [29 THE SENIOR ELAY THE TIME OF HIS LIFE c AST Paul Armstrong, Mary Rose, Hazel Berland, Kathryn Ward, Bernal Learv, Angus Roye, Myrtel Bowman, Clifford Curtis, Lyle Penix. synocsis: Act 1. Mrs. Drey dismissed the nervuiits for the evening, and her Brother, Toni, proposed to take the pin re of the negro servant after Mrs. Urey rereived a letter stilting that Mr. and Mrs. Wyromlie were going to arrive at six-thirty I Init evening. Art 2. Toni, disguised as the negro servant, found that Dorothy Landon, who was his sweetheart had arrived with the Wycombe's. In the meantime Old Earle 'Pom, the servant, returned, hut he fled immediately, thinking that he saw his double, which was Tom in disguise. Act h l� oh Grey and Mr. Landon, Dorothy's father, returned from a busi- ness trip at 2 a. in. that night mid spoiled Mrs. Dreys plan to deceive the Wycombe's. Mr. Land on fell asleep in his chair while Hob was arranging sleep- ing ipiarters for him, and was tied to hi chair by Encle Toni, who had returned for his overcoat and pocket I took and had mistaken Mr. Landon for a burglar. Tom Darter had sent in a call to the police station to search for Elide Toni, but lie was arrested himself and brought to the Drey home by Officer Hogan. The whole household soon knew the secret, and Tom 5rev and Dorothy were immediately engaged to In married. Mr. Landon could not refuse his daughter's hand because lie hail been mistaken for a thief. T ii K S i� o T i, i a ii r iMiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMMiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiMiMiiiiimiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimHiiMniMimiMiiiimiiimmiiiimiiiimiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMimiimmiMmMmt S UNCLE’S NIECE By Raymond lir. Sargent Directed by Mr. llawlev Richard Tate Francis Felton Dora II ale Alice Malcolm Mrs. Sarah Ann Mullen Simon F. Felton Philander Filmore Timothy Haye Silas Sicklemore Lloyd Bowman Orville Oien Gudrun Johnson Dorothy Blake Beatrice Sanford Teddy Morhabt Leland Garner Leonard Peterson Dale Fait T II E S POT M G H T mini f31 GIRLS9 BASKETBALL MEMBERS—Esther Schlepp, R. ¥.; Ella Schlepp, L. F.; Esther Weikum, C.; Kathryn Ward, C. 6.; Fanny Garner, R. G.; Lorraine Lewis, L. G., and Dorothy and Elizabeth Blake and Freda Morhart. The girls did not take much interest in basketball this season, but they managed to have a team in spite of the fact that only three of their old players ware back. Three Freshmen, two Sophomores, one .Junior and one Senior were repre- sented in tlie team sit the end of the season. The girl? played only four game and won two. Sunburst lost to the girU, 21 to .10, and Dutton was defeated 11� to 14. Sweet tirass won on our home floor by a ‘12 to S score, while Dutton defeated our girls, a t I uf ton, 1!� to 0. 32] T he S imi t i. in ii r BOYS' BASKETBALL MEMBERS—Top row, left to right—Coach Joe Lindseth, Principal Petersen. Middle row— Clifford Curtia, Orville Oien, Leland Garner, Lloyd Bowman. Bottom row—Captain Paul Armstrong, Angus Row� , Myrtel Bowman, Albert Schlepp, Emil Schlepp. Tilt opening game was played with Wilier, Decemlier 14, Brady lost by an 8 to U score, in spite of the fart that two of her regulars were sick at the time. The ”151111 I logs' started to make their New Year's resolution good when they won from the Fairfield Juniors, 1.1 to 7. This game was the first played and won on their home floor. The fastest game of the season was played with Sweet I trass January 4. The visitors lost 18 to 13. (Jut Bank lost to the “Bull I logs'' January .1, liy a score of 22 to 11. The next week was spent in preparation for the strong Wilier team. The hardest game of the season was played that Saturday (January 12) when Brady made 15 points to Wilier’� 13. T ii k S nit i. i « h v [33 llllllllltllllllllllllllllHIMIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIJIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHmiMlWIIHmHIIIHIIIHmillllHMIMIIIIIllllllllMIIIHHIIIHIIIIMMIIIIHilllHlIIIMHIIIIIillHIIIIIIHHIHIIIIllll The second game played away from homo was will� Sunburst, January IS. Our Second t«Miill emerged ;it the long end of a 2.7 to 10 score. The third � !iini played proved to lie a loss to our hoys, and Sweet tirass won, 21 to 22 after playing an extra period. rPhe Sunburst team returned the game with Brady January 2b, Imt met with no sun-ess. The score was 1!� to 10. The fast little Mutton team gave the “Hull Mogs a good scare February 1, hut the basketball experience of our hoys told, and Mutton lost, 10 to 11. The next night the |irmly hoys visited «Oil Hank and again won, 14 to HI. lirady lost the second game of the season, and was given the surprise and beating of her life when the Mutton hoys beat them, 20 to 17, February 10 at 1 il t ton. lirady lost the fourth game away from home to Fonrad February 22, 14 to 1 1. The next night also witnessed a defeat for the Hull Mogs by Mower, who won, 14 to 15. lirady was ousted from tin Tri-Foimty Tournament 1 because they were not a four year accredited high school. In order to prove to many of the fans, as well as other teams, that we could play basketball, the Athletic Association staged a round robin tourna- ment for tin Fonrad, Mutton. Mower and lirady basketeers. The games took place in the new gym March 8 and 0. lirady won the first game with Mower, 31 to lb, the next with Fonrad, to 22, and the next two with Mutton, .12 to 17 and 20 to 1. � . The •‘Hull Mogs” won the first ]K imunt, Mutton won second. Mower third, and Fonrad last. Mower won the good sports- manship trophy, and Fmil Schlepp, onr left guard, won the prize for the best all-star player. Myrtel Bowman, our center, won the sportsmanship trophy given bv the Stinson Mrug Store for the 1k s| sport on tlie lirady team. A. Y. K., ‘2b. Mnpa: What do yon mean by bringing my daughter in at this hour? I Soy Friend: “Well, 1 have to lie hack to work by seven.” Hazel: “When do you work the hardest?” Angus: “Before breakfast, always. Hazel: “What do you do? Angus: “Try to get out of lied. ;u] T ii k S pot 1.1 (i ii r CALENDAR SKIT KM Ml:K 17—School begins. Enrollment of forty-eight. IS—First class meetings. Officers elected. 10 Athletic Association mooting. Officers elected. Plans for animal carnival liegun. 28— Presides initiated. Poor kids! OOTOBKR 7—Discussion of Senior animal. 0— Glass riii s eliosen. 1.1— Hill Steiijliem and Kdgar Nash leave for Fargo. 2.1— The Spotlight started. 211—Nu in lie rs on the chimney? .10—The fight is on ! NOVEMBER 1— Miss Blake leaves for .Minnesota. Mrs. I tart sell teaches lCnglisli classes. 0— School doses for election day. 7— First paper appears. 8— “The Tarbaby ?’ 11— Reply to the Tarbahy of the Junior Glass.” 12—Miss ltlake again takes English classes. 2.1— Guriiival held. Grand success. 27— (?rudest have program at the gym. 28— School dosed for Thanksgiving holidays. DECEMBER 1— Flu raging. Miss Blake absent. 4— Seniors have two classes each day. 5— Six weeks exams. 0—School dismissed for fnneral. 10-—-Miss Blake returns. 12— Bella surprises the school. 14—Boys’ basketball team goes to Valier. 17—School dismissed for funeral. 21 -tliristmas vacation begins. 28—Fairfield plays basketball at Brady. Junior Senior dance a grand success. JAM WRY 2— At school again. 4 -Two games with Sweet Grass on Brady floor. 5—I toys play Cut Bank here. 7 Public sjienking begins in assembly room. T ii k Spotlight ............................................iiiiHHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiiimiiiii.. £38 IIUIIIIIIi 12—Vnlier here. IK—Roys went to Si mini rM. Ill—Roys went to Sweet Gram. 21-25— Semester exams. 2t —Sunburst here. 28—Senior meeting. Some more disputes. FKHRIWRY 1— hut ton liere. 2— Boys at Cut Bank. 5— Senior motto, colors, etc., chosen. it—-Roys excused for tractor hcIiooI. 7—More (dans for final issue of the pajier. Id—Both teams at hntton. 18—Begin Senior [day. 22—Roys at 'onrad. 22—Roys at Rower. 25—Annual picture taken. 28—Excused for Agricultural School. MARCH 1— Conies in like a lamb. Grades give operetta. 7— Six weeks exams. 8— Tournament staged at Ready. 0- Hurrah for Brady! 1 1 — Rampiet in honor of R. R. teams. 1.4—County nurse visits the school. 15—Senior dance. 18—Lyle [days hookey. Orville wins oratorical contest. 22—Orville goes to Great Falls to give his oration. 211—School dismissed for Easter. ARKIL 1 — Rental had hi Commercial Law. 2— At school again. 12—Senior [day, The Time of His Life, ' presented. Ill— R!- Club gives a dance at the gym. 22—Oh, Min! Seniors only have to be at school for classes. MAY 1U—High School [day given. 17—First Junior Rroni ever given in Rrady. 25—School picnic. 2t —I� « cca Ian run t e serv ices. 28—Class day program. BO—Commencement exercises. 21—School’s out. Mary Bosk. ’20. FINE FEATHERS Adorn the Most Attractive Birds— A resume of the accomplishments for the school year should be clothed in the finest garments to properly present the impor- tance of your school activities to annual readers. The growth of our Annual department is due to our endeavor to keep these publica- tions up to a high standard by the use of —the finest printing papers —attractive typography —fine workmanship in pressroom and bindery. We also maintain a service department which will be helpful in the selection of papers, copy preparation and layout GREAT FALLS. MONTANA 87 Power-Wilson (lompany BRADY, MONTANA | i Dealers in [ McCORMICK DEERING TRACTORS, DRILLS, i PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, HARVESTERS, THRESHERS, ETC. HAAG WASHERS HICKORY BRAND HARDWARE I. H. C. TRUCKS CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES Quality — Service — Courtesy (hu u h rt isrrx make possible this publication. 4 Brady Garage • ' i - E. L. STINSON Brady, Montana Brady Meat Market ; ; HOOLBROOK BLAKE IB-—- | Proprietors Kren thiufj in : ; Brady, Montana A It ht eeeSHoriex ; ! • Oil, G as and Greases j , —a— Ererythiwj in Farm 1 laehiuent ; ; 11V Handle the Rest 1 « i i Fresh and Cured Meats ' Hart-Parr Tractors Fish and Poultry General Repairing Don't laugh at a spinster for looking mirier tlie l t ri—it is her Iiojk cheat. 1 A Equity Elevator Company FAY’S j BRADY, MONT. • ffi F'resh Groceries Local Dealers in Tobaccos I Grain, Coal, Feed Candies ! —a— We Solicit Your Patronage Cigars ! • A : I Our advertisers are our friends. 89 Marriott's Place Shampooing—Plain, Fitch, Wildroot. Massages—Plain, Boncilla, Hand or Electric. Facials—Clay or Mud Treatments with Facials. Mrs. Ill-own: So your Imslminl wus lost ill sen? Mrs . .Jones: Yes, n l� ntiling 1mmuty jjot liim. QUALITY At Low Cost i I ALBERT HANSON’S CASH STORE I BRADY, MONTANA A One Price Store Our advertiser are i our friend . 40 Lewis Grain Company Hrady, Montana m— GRAIN, COAL, FEED SEEDS AND HAY OIL AND GAS John Deere Implements Farmers State Hank Brady, Montana s— Your Banking Business Appreciated Mary: Are the Hanes white people? Mr. Peterson : Well I should hope so. Here is a specimen of one. Trust not yourself; but your defects to know, Make use of every friend and every foe. f Sam’s Barber Shop BRADY. MONTANA Expert and Courteous Service Our ailrvrtiHvrx make jtoxxible thi publiwtion. I., Boys and Girls of ’29 May the seasons to come be approached with pleasure and filled with worthy accomplishment and your memory of the Hrady School be lasting in its value to you. 929 We Wish You Well And we hope that you will remember this store as a place of Service and Satisfaction and that it may be our privilege to serve you in supplying your home and personal wants through the years to come. BRADY MERCANTILE COMPANY ISKADY, MONTANA Kathryn (visiting a farm : My, wliat a pretty vow ! But why doesn’t it have any horns? Laurence: Well, some rows never have horns, some are dehorned, and some aren’t supposed to have any; hut that row hasn’t horns heranse it is a horse DRUGS AND CANDIES KODAKS AND FILMS KODAK FINISHING After School We All (Jo to STINSON DRUG STORE W. J. STINSON --®--- The Home of Smiling Service j STATIONERY AND 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHES Our luln rtimrx tin out fritmix. 42 ■ •! I Monarch Lumber • , i Company i 4 4 Brady Hotel Brady, Montana i i 1 i 1 4 1 4 ■ ( - 9 I —■— i ( ' ( i ; Homelike Accommodations Dealers in j BUILDING SUPPLIES Dining Room DUPONT’S DUCO Service—Courtesy PAINTS AND VARNISHES ■ T '! —®- ! Si 0 The Hate Arc Moderate 1 Huild ami Own a Monarch Home K i __ i I lid you hear about the one-eyed Scotchman who demanded a half-price ticket to a movie? We, of the Brady Athletic Association thank our friends and supporters for their attendance at the games and entertainments given by the Association. We thank the busi- ness houses and individuals who made it possible to carry out the Athletic program for the year. BRADY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, By Secretary and Treasurer. � 4 .................... ♦ ........................... Our ailrvr fixers arc your friend . At All Your Own Pool Hall BRADY, MONTANA BENNY BERLAND, Proprietor BANQUET ICE CREAM A FRESH LINE OF TOBACCOS, CIGARS, CANDIES, FRUITS AND SOFT DRINKS The warmest place in town in winter The coolest place in town in summer Oin advertisers make possible this nihlicution. 44