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

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1930 volume:

SPOTLIGHT 1930 i oli .1 1: THK S I’ ( T L I (I II T THE SPOTLIGHT STAFF (ii’DRi x Johnson Violet Bishop Blanche Curtis - Ella Schlepp Helen Froerpl • Orvili.e Oien Editor-in-Chief A distant Editor Exchange Editor - Sport Editor ■ Joke Editor lius: ness Manoffer KiMTuirs mi:ssa(;i: We ImVe curried mi (lie work tlii year of publishing I lie second issue of I In Spot light lliill was hegutl hy I lie t’lass of ‘-U. The ;i 1111 n ;i I stuff takes this o| |Mii‘tnnitv to thank tho e who have so willingly contrJImted to our animal. Without the supervision of Mi. I’eterson, who is our principal si ml class ad visor, :md other members of l lie faculty, together with the cooperation of the other members of high school mid of the himiiiess men of I'rariy. wo cotihl not have accomplished the task of publishing this hook. We sineerrly hope that this iiiiniml will give them enough pleasure to repa them for their efforts. T II E S I'llT I. I (i II T f3 FACULTY Mir. F. L. I’ktbkhon I 'H ncipal 1 at In HttifirM SENIOR CLASS 4] T III'. SIMM Kl.I.A Sc| I l.KIM ”tiring on your pianos, they wm built for her.” Sport Editor ’SO. Basketball ’27-28-29-30; Glee Club ‘27-2S-29-80 ; President of Glee Club ’80; Dramatics ’80, Vice President of “B Club. Blanche Ccbtis Content thyself to be obscurely yoo l. Exchange Editor of Spotlight ’30; Basketball ’27-28; Glee Club 28-29-80; Dramatics ’27-28-80. ( hi VII I.K IE. He icorkeil—but when ami how?” Business Manager of Spotlight ’30 : Basketball ’27- 28-29-80; Dramatics ’27-28-29-30; Secretary and Treasurer of “H” Club ‘29-30; President of Athletic Asa’n 30; Secretary and Treasurer of Class ’29. Oratorical 28-29; Valedictorian; Baseball ’28; Scholastic ’28-30: Track ’27: Vocational Confer- ence DeleKHte ‘27. Orpiuw Johnson ‘‘She’s out for the best in life.” Editor-in-Chief f Spotlight '30; President of Class ’29-80: Salulatorian ; Scholastics '30; Dramatic� ’27- 28-29-30. Entered from Conrad '28. T 11 i: S 1 0 T LIUH T 11 ki,i; Kkokiski Dance lauph ami be merry, for mum yon wifi be ohf.' Joke Editor of Spotliffht '80. Athletic � 30. Dram- atic '27-28-80: Vice President ’80. Entered from Pequot. Minnesota. Viol KT l� IS I Oil She studies with t potit:not which means pouter.91 Assistant Editor ’80 Declamatory ‘27; Dramatics ’30; Basketball '27-28-29; Glee Club '27-28-29 ; Vice President ‘29; Secretary '80. Reporter '29. (.HnmiTN Johnson Helen Frof.bf.l Violet Bishop Blanche Curtis Mr. Peterson • (’lass Flower Class Color Class Motto • President Vice-President St cr clary and Treasurer Reporter (lax Sponsor Tea Rose CM Rone and Silver ‘' The Horizon Widens As We Climb fr t ii i: sro tuijiit «] SENIOR CLASS HISTORY hi tin year One Thoiisa ml Niue 11 limlrrd Twimi tv-six. eight Freshmen entered Hrady High School to begin our school career. TIu eight of us were Orville ( Hen, I Handle Furtis. Kiln Schlepp, Violei Uishop, .Nmolia eikum, .Mary Joseph, Kuiil Schlepp ami Homer Thompson. We seemed timid Init tliere were no “big Seniors to l e afraid of, as this was then only a two year High School. I hi t there were the Sophomores who were waiting to «jive ns a good initia lion. Well, it came ami passed ami we were not anv the worse for it. Three of our girls played Imskethall ami several of us joined Filer Fluh. Two of the hoys dropped out of school when spring came. The next Se|itemlier we came hack to school prepared to meet a new prill cipal as well as another teacher. Mr. Ihnlcwitz had been our principal before, hut now we had to heroine aci|iiainted with .Mr. Peterson luit it did not take long to do this. Our other new teacher was Miss I Make. There wen six that entered Init one more student, Oiidrim Johnson, came to join our class. We initiated the Presides, had parties, and all the pep and interest that should always U found in a school has never been lacking in the (Mass of ‘dll. Orville Oien went to the Hoys’ Vocational Fonfercnce at Itozeninn. One of our mem- bers won first prize in t leoinet ry a I the Trid 'minty Meet in Shelby. In onr Junior year we lost one of onr members, but another one, Helen Froehel. from Minnesota came to take his place. 'Two of our girls plnyed on the basket hall team. We were the first class To stag a From and we did it very successfully. The gymnasium was decorated in colors of the rainbow and every- thing was put on free. Two of our inendiers took part in tin II. S, play “I Ms I Tide's Niece. We were hack again the next year, a dignified class, the Seniors. I 111 class of six was “Little but Mighty. hilling the year we edited the school pa| ei “The Spotlight and gave the play “Safety First. Two members of the class played on the basketball teams. The last semester we took up a new study'. Psychology , which proved to bean interesting subject (Vs taught by Mr. Hrowu. Miss holes made 11s do some memorizing in Public Speaking but on the whole we enjoyed the study. The Flass of :5(i has tried to uphold tlieir standard and on the whole. I think, have done their Im s| in all they undertook to do. Ki,u Si m kit, ‘J0 T III: S POT L I li II T PRESIDENT’S FAREWELL ADDRESS I h: k Tkacukks, ami Schoolmates: I f i t I lli;il my class list s conferred ;m honor upon im hv choosing inn presi- dent of onr last ami happiest year together. I fully appreciate tin help iny class- mates have given me «luring: tin past term. Although I have tried to make ade- quate ((‘turns I still feel indebted to them. All of von have prolmhh heard that a woman's word is law.” I do not believe tin statement always holds true, hut it certainly has in our class since there are five girls ;ind only one bo . Anyway our last four years have been happy ones and I am positive that in tIn- future we will look hack with fond memories on our high school days. After graduation we shall miss each other's companionship since we have shared our joys and sorrows together for so long. When we first entered high school we thought that after graduation onr longed for goal would he reached, hut now that onr high school education is completed, we realize that we are just beginning. To night we stand at the meeting of a joyous past and an unknow n future. As we look hack upon the past, mir achievements seem trifling, onr work seems nnworthil done. What can we do now ? We know that it can not he undone, hnt we can try to do hotter in the great world of experience. rreshnien. Sophomores and .Juniors shall in their turn stand when we stand tonight. We are setting an example for them and if vre are a success they have the right to follow ns, hut if we make mistakes as we surely will, they eau profit hv what we have done. Our motto, -The Horizon Widens As We t’linili,” signifies that as we earnestly Hindi the world seems brighter and clearer. We know that nothing is gained without labor and we are willing to work if success is to he tin rewa id. I take tin opportunity at this time to thank the faithful teachers for tin instruction they have given ns. We also extend praise to oar kind parents and friends who have made it possible for as to graduate. Watch iis, friends as we go forth into tin world and if we attain onr aims and ambitions yon will know that we have made the most of what lias lieen taught its. I'lassinates, why should we he sad tonight when courage is what we need? It is hard to leave this old school of ours, hnt high school days too, must end. i' lassinates, in your behalf I will not say -good live” to Itrady Mi hilt will simply say -good night (irtHjrx Jonxsox. :� u A L LI M N I OF H . H . S. )2 ) M.VIiV Knsi l'i(‘s)iman at Missoula .Mviitki 1 tow man ) loan at P.raih Katiikimnk 'i:n Mrs. Law romo Hon, 1 trail' Ha .KI. ItKIil-ANn Prcslminn at hillon Lvlk I’gxix - Homo Xonr itrmlx A Ncrs IJosis .loinnl tin Xnvy Yifkouo (’i ktis Working i n iront Palls Iti: i: . i. 1 joky 11 onu at 1 trail' Pai l Akmsthom; - 1 loan- Xear 1 trail' CREED T 11 I ; ii We, III� 1 dass of I1KI0, 1 m I it vt it is iptife iirccssjin Mini proper to voire our standards in tin form of a need. Sinn1 wo liavr a itooiI it is rijjht that wo up hold tlio iiloals of mir school, oily, state, ami nation, lining every• hin within mu' po V4‘i to hot tor ourselves and ot hors to tho fullest extent. First of all, wo ludiovo in this .srhuol ami everything i oi 11n 4 t1 with it. We think that llrady Hi has offered ns hot tor opportunities for our futuro achievements than any «� tlior selmol could havo afforded us. It carries piite a 4 4 hi i p Io 11 «'«Mimo fin a S4 lio4i| of its si .4 . We helieVe in our motto: The I lori on Widens As W e t'liinh.' We know that with inu li accomplishment wo w ill risi� higher in lifo and more possibilities will 4 onii‘ for ns to rasp and eoinpior. Hvon though tho horixou didn’t si� i� ni 4 i y viii4 whon w 4 tit4 rt d school it seems t« In expanding inori� rapidly as w 4 p� fa it lio i on in lifo. hir colors. Old llosi1 and Silver, will In foi 4� vi� r i 4 spi i t4,il hy thisolass who will no longer ti 4� ;nl tho path to P.rtnly Hi. Since w4 Inivi so niim 1i faith in our s4 hool wo must ln lii ve, tln� n, in om toil4 li4 i s. We thank Mr. I'etorHoii for all tin advice ho has ivim ns for w« w ill ahvays valni� it boonusi� of its «;ood ipiality. We know onr instructor havo done everything within thoir powor t« holp ns, yot not iloiti too iinii'h for in doin'' this they would liavi taken our initiativi� from us. t hir firm li4 lii� f in onr parents is also voiced in this i m il. They have Iiolpod us t«� ri� 4 i� ivi� ami know tin valni of an education and how to ns4 it to tin Iwst advantage. Wi express onr sincere platitude to thi m for all tlioy havo ilonr to make possihli� greater a4 hii vi� nii� nts for ns in tin future. V beliou in tin jjood old tow'll of Itraily. Wi beliiwe in tin citizen of this town ami thank tln m for all tin liolp tln y liavi ivi'ii ns. W4� will always npludil tin iih� als of nin state, .Montana. Xo stati offer a mori complete form of 4 dm atioii than ours does. Having such intense faith in .Montana, we must also Im-Ii« vi in the Fuiteil sit a t os of Ann l ira. Wi have jireat faith in our nation and hy our ai t ions w'o will lansi ot 114 i“ s to i i sp4 4 t tin I ii il, W’liiti . ami Itlm Fla;:, tin i� mhh in of Liberty. Fremloin, and dnsfioi for all. Wo Im‘Ii vi in this old proverb: Hive t«� tin Wnrhl the ISi'st that Von Have, anil tin Host Will Home lhu k to Von, Wi ri ali .i that in ordur to he Kii4 4� i ssfiiI in om 4 nti rprisos wi w ill havi to put forth an lioin st i ffort. Above nil. u havi faith in otirsidws. For if wi iliiln’t, i oiild wo propi rly fill onr phii 4� s in life? It is m 4 i ssary to havi i otifidi in i in our abilities. other- wise our i fforts to npludil tin idi als of tin nation wonhl 1m fruit lew . Wt liavi to fai i tin problems id lifi with a jjravi roiinlciianro and master i� ai h task wi liavi beijiiii. Wo Udieve that hy onr efforts only mu wi hojn to rise and ilo tin host for tin worlil. Tin 4 ri 4 4l whiidi hits just I teen «;iveii statos our beliefs as Senim id the I traily Hi School. It is priceless 14� ns, who an on tin lliroslihohl id , shall wi say of success? Wi hopi this is what it shall hi . Wi thank all for tin kind nttmition you liavi j'iven us. Wo holiovi it is impossible for us to forgot our friends and associates in Itraily Hi. Hum iik (h utis, � u. CLASS PROPHECY IOJ A period of fiff( t� n wars had clasped since gradual ion and as I stood mi tin beach at Honolulu looking out over the great stretch of water that Hep a rated me from my home and the scenes of my high school ilays. I felt Very lonely. Where were all of my classmates and what had heroine of my teachers of 10J0? Wliih at work as a nurse in the great hospital of that city 1 had often thought of them and wondered what they were doing. Just then a 1. S. steamer entered the linrhor and several minutes passed while I stood watching the people as they got off. VII at once I noticed a man that seemed familiar to me and by his side was a pretty lady. As they came ( Ioser I recognized the man as Mr. Brow n and learned that lie and his wife had come to visit friends in Hawaii. On (piestioning him ) found that In knew all a ho nt the teachers and Heady seniors of 10:iu. “.Mr. Keterson, he said, “lias given up teaching and he and his family have moved to a ranch in the southern part of Montana w here he has become a very pros|� erotis farmer. lie then went on to say that Miss holes like himself had entered the holy bonds of matrimony and was supporting her husband by teaching Knglish in the University at Missoula. “But my classmates? 1 asked, here art they ? “Well, said Mr. Brown, the last time I heard about Helen I 'roe he I sin was married to fount Mikado and was leading him a terrible life of jealousy. Me is her fifth husband, three being; dead and tin other one in the insane asylum. She and her present husband jiist returned from a tour of Biii o|k .m Klht Schlepp has become a famous singer and musician. Sin lives in New York and the night before we left home we heard her sing over tin radio, Where is Blanche? 1 asked. “She a t tended college at I i I lo n and for some time lias b en teaching Kng- lish in ih Brady High School, In answered and went on. “(iiidiun Johnson and Orville oien were married and live on a dairy farm near Brady. Little Orville, .1 nnior, delivers the milk every morning as In at lends school in Brady. Mr. ami Mrs. Brown then hurried on to find their friend and I went hack to work at the hospital. Violet Bishop, ’JO T 11 10 81� QT I I (1 11 T_________________[II SCHOOL CALENDAR S lOTTKM I IKK — Till liiehlnclioh ilsiy has come! 12— Initiation. Krosli get theirs. 1 1—I’lass officers elected. I MTnisKIS 2 basketha II practice liegins. ir Every one in their dignity. State Inspector here, lilt Miss I hi 11 resigns. Miss holes takes her place. 21 Teachers go to the convention. 1 7—Tesirliers hnck, lint none the wiser. :51 Too ninny pranks, helnml hrenks his wrist. XUVK.M WKK 1—1 ‘onfetti I ninniIs in gs ovelt ies iifants I nmleville Irrohnts ,ot tery 7 — Ihll is with ns again. I hml hick; hotli tennis ilefen Veil hv I'ower. Hi Seniors receive clsms t itles. ]g HOKKOKS ! ! ! ! Miss holes was seen miming down the siniis. 21 Melva gets appendicit is too. '22 Tennis go t«� Sweet grass. 22- (virls show their ability to Sunburst, hut nl 1, those hoys. 2S—Thanksgiving. Konr days to recover. HKrKMltKK 5- I'nlilic Speaking (Mass entertains the pnhlie 7- Conrad proves too nun'll for mir tennis. 14= power lose to ISraih teams. 13— ( 1 I ! t 11 !! Another game lost. This t inn to Valier. 20—Santa conies early. Sophs give first II. S. party. Teachers go home to hang np their stockings, hoping that Santa will wash them. -FAXrAKV 1—New Year's vacation. 2 t hi t he joh aga in. 24- hiris win from Snnlmrst. I toys lose. 2 1- Hoys win from Sweet grass, liirls lose. (Continued on pape 24.) r II K S POT L I O II T SENIOR POEM We’re graduates from liradx. Where we’ve s | m 111 four vt� ii in of strife. The days have passed so |iiiekly« Now we’re «ioinjr into Lift . At first w( wore jjreen Freshmen, We we re {green iis all ;reeii things, W e «hired to do no miseliief. Ami well nijilit sprouted win s. We «■aim ajjniu to Itradv. And as Sophomore did onr West, We tortured all the Freshmen, And enoli stnek out his ehest. And then tin fijjliliug .1 miiors. Put onr iiiiiiiIhts on tin jgvmii. We «pia reeled with all the teaehers. To show our vijjor and vim, lint now we’re dignified S( nioes, We’ll soon leave these doors fore’er. W’e wish we were still in lii li school. We think of t he fun we’ve had then . Ami we recall with yearninj . of the days beneath the rule. Of the teachers I may Ood bless them). And the dear old I Irmly sehool. o. N t ‘.‘hi CLASS WILL Ladies and Ocntlenion. Superintendent. Teaehers, Fellow tMiissinates and Ihmrd of Kdiiraliuii. bein in a sane state of mind and possessing all my facilities, I, in India If of the Senior I’lass of It Kill, of 1 Irmly 11 i h School, located in the Pity of ! rad , Poinity of Pondera, State «if Montana, in the Ftiifed States of America, in tin Western Hemisphere, and during the term of President Hoover, and Professor Peterson and his aides. Miss Ktliel Hides ami .Mr. Sanford llrown, all beiu in a sane state of mind, make and will this b st iment. Aktii i.k I : To Mr. Peterson we beipienth tin jo of beinjj class sponsor to another class, with a firm wish and prayer that they m;n In as nod looking ami bright as tin Plans of ltKMl. Auticli: II: To Miss Ktliel Doles we give onr knowledge of Public Speak iii to lM i|tieatli a.s she sees fit. Article 111 • ii«| to Mi . Sanford Brown, who has om sineerest platitude ; 111 I our thankfulness, for roar hi iijx our play, we bequeath tin privilege of ronchin z tin Senior play of 1!M0. Airrn i.K IV : To tin Juniors w e Ih‘«11i« :it h our scats in I ho dignified row, ami may acquire ami keep llirir dignity; also, do wi bequeath tin printing of the Jli li Srliool Paper ami tin printing of tin tliinl edition of Tin� Spotlight, ami also to tin Juniors, do we bequeath flu sotting of tin «jood example to tin Freshmen. Article V: To 1 lit Sophomores. do wo lH qiienlh our places in tin labora- tory, om physics hooks and our completo knowledge of IImvIr's Law. Article VI : To tin Freshmen do we bequeath thr privilege of looking for ward to walking in our dignified foot stops, and with thr liopo that when they aro Seniors that they will huvu the same wisr class advisor that wo have, Fro- fossor F. L. lVtcrson. Aktk i i : Nil : Senior Violet Bishop wishes to niako two bequests, t lie first, tin plan of teacher's pet to Theodoro Moihart, and second, thr plan of Farni val Gneen to Miss Lrona l.orkhart. Article VIII: Senior Orville Oirn and Senior Gndrini Johnson do Imv qdeath their places in the paper room to .Miss Fharloite Thompson and to Mr. William Stenjliein. Jktii LK IX: Senior Blanche Furtis, who pogftesscs !MF; of the Senior dig- nity. bequeaths this same dignity to Miss Irma liank. Article X: Senior Kiln Srhlepp heipieaths her place on the haskethal I team to Miss Margaret I openliaver. .Arnen: IX: Senior Helen Froehel bequeaths the avoirdupois that was left to her by Kathryn Ward Glen, in the rlass w ill of to Kntli liver as she has no use for it. The wee temper that was alsi� left to her she bequeaths to Ilettv Blake as Helen has enough temper of her own, and Kathryn's ability to play haskthnll that was also left to her. she in turn passes on to Fllen Smart. . ktii i,k XII: Ami the t Mass of l!E� n. consistin r of six different |M rson a es. hut united as one class. Iieqncntli to any member of tile hi � h school, who is so desirous of receiving their jood looks, and dispositions, ood marks and the knowledge that ronld not In crammed into the already too full heads of ilie Seniors. Akticms XIII : Last hut not least, do we leave to the hoard of education, om thanks and appreciation for all that they have done for us. Article XIV: In witness whereof, tie Senior Flass of 1b;’u to this last w ill and testiment, in the presence of the notary. Leland Garner, do hereby set their hands and seal, this 15th day of May. A. 1 . HKIII. Article XV: 'Phis a hove is the last wish of tin Flass of 1 !� :’ !, by Senior Helen Froebel ami by the rest of the members of the Senior Fla s of and in t heir presence. 11 keen Fun Kin: i.. Mill Mont intU nt Woman Ha tar Most ini hut Man Ihi tar fiiifffi xt Sheik Higyest Flirt fiii first Tom -fioif iff fext fitoirhunt Leland Garner Klla Keli.er Leonard I’ktersox Lot tsE Finnkuan Ih’TH 1 YK1: K A A RNOl.l) SENI 0 R V A R 0 I) V 14] After the Sophomore and Junior, At the height of his school career, Comes a time to every student That is known as the Senior year. You can henr in the hallway above you A laughter and then a noise; And voices, when class doors are opened Of excited girls and boys. We can hear from the assembly above us Descending the broad hall stair. Coach Brown and smiling Doles Our teachers, a busy pair. A whisper and then a silence But their thoughts they haven’t confessed. They're plotting and planning together To give a surprising test. A sudden rush from the assembly, A sudden raid from the hall At the sound of the class bell ringing They enter the class room wall. They seem to know their lessons Their hands are always raised; If the teacher talks, they stop her They seem to want all the praise. The Seniors study too diligently Their marks can’t l e surpassed: They've worked hard the past four years Now Commencement's here at last. Do you think, O you dignified Seniors, Because you know it all Such a brilliant class as the Juniors Is not a match for you all ? We jwssess all the knowledge that s needed And we'll not leave it behind But we'll store it away forever In the recess of our mind. C� . J '30 T II K SNlTUlill T JUNIOR CLASS Charlotte Thompson William Stenii.jem Irma Kalk • Elizabeth Blake Miss Boles - Class Colors Class Flower - President V ice-President Secretary ami Treasurer Class Reporter - Class Sponsor Red and White • Red Rose CLASS jpgir -William ifioM Btriw, Bali Dyer, TMoif liwrfcart, Itum Knk, Esther Weikuiu, Charlotte Thompson, Lehinri Garner, Bale Fait. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY XiiHMi-i-ii hundred anil iwnilv seven murks tin vi ar when f‘ifl i 11 intidli cnl Freshmen entered IIr;nl llijili SHiool We wen initisi(€mI h tin Sopln..............new ami wen limn 4 onsiilinvil to havi Inst soim of onr “«� re iim ss. Ktliel Shihsted ami Pma trice Saiiforil were chosen from our class to enter tin� scholastic mc4 t in SI id I iv Tim Sophomore enr foiiml ns minus two ninnlrrs, Ktliel Khihsted ami Anna ('hristniaii. however, two new mtnnbers. Hetty Pdaki ami Teilih Morhart hml entereil to take their place. In the spring of tin year four of onr members left our class.'They were: M ary ( lirist ma n. Fora .lesser, 11 omer Thompson. ami Finil Schlepp. In the year nineteen tyentx nine nine of ns were reaih to lM in onr Junior ' ear. Twh mmv of onr class hml left ns and only one member, Hill Steiijhein hml entered. One class has been well directed as we have Miss holes, who is a willing helper as a class sponsor. This year the Juniors «rave a three-act play entitled “Turned Tables coached by .Miss holes. The proceeds go for the Junior Prom, which we emleaver to make even better than that of the preced- ing year. The history of the Junior (’lass of !! is only nn introdindion to what onr members Iiojh to accomplish in the future. Charlotte Thompson, 31 J U N I () K C L ASS SON (i (Sfirinif Timr in tin tttrkh'x.) It was Septemlier in dear Hnnly, WJien we came hack to you I lest lli li School of Montana With your doctrines so true. You taught ns how to lo e you NN « Icarneil something each day. Farewell to yon dear Seniors Much hick in every way, NYlien it is Scpteniht r a ain in liraih NVe an omin hack to yon I� eHt llijrli Selmol of Mmitana, NVitli your fm-nltv so true ()nei a aiii we’ll say w 4 loV4 yon ( Mi tin ('niiimeiireimmt u . In the year of one and thirty I n I Irmly of I ‘onderri. Ft ill Stkniijkm. ’31 Till: S P O T I. I (I II T ll SOPHOMORE CLASS Melva Bowman Leonard Peterson Dorothy Blake Lorraine Lewis Mr. Brown Class Colors ('lash Flower - - President V irePresident Sr err (ary find Treasurer Class Reporter ■ Class Sponsor Blue and Gold - Tulip ('lass Roll—Lorraine Lewis, Funny (lamer, Dorothy Blake, Esther Schlepp, Aliee Borland, Mel Yu Bowman, Lloyd Bowman, Karl Nash, Freda Morhart, Freda Weikuin, Ella Keller, Clara Alzheimer, Eva Arnold, Raymond Dyer, Catherine Co pen haver, Louise Finnegan, Welt ha Boggs, Tyler Boggs. T II E srifTUilll T S O V HOMORE CLASS HIS T O R Y In tin f;ill of lltlN, “eighteen bright and shining stars entered tin new as- sembly room of tin Lrndy High School. 'I'his groiip comprised flu hirers! Fresh- inn ii class I lit school has ever h.nl. 'The upper classmen referred to ns as the ••green Freshmen.’ This rather hurt our dignity so we decided to make it known we were not only great in niunher, hut great in mentality as well. We were represented in all school activities. als, i]ee 4_Mub, and basketball. Esther Schlepp. 4 lamer represented the class on the inl- and I torn! In I link) the boys' team. hiking part in plays, carni Lorraine Lewis and Fanny basketball team. Freda Marlinrt were subs. Leonard IVlerson and Lloyd llowinan were subs At the beginning of our Sophomore year, we find we have eighteen mem In i-s in our class. Me are climbing the ladder and this year has hronght us more fame than our freshmati year. Most of our class are ineiiihers of the 4 1 lee 4 Mill). 'Tw o of mil- boys, Lloyd llowinan and Imaiard IVlerson, played on the basketball team. Esther Schb pp, Fanny tinnier, Alice lierland, and Lorraine Lewis, were mein U rs of tin girls' basketball team. Leonard How man, Tyler Hoggs, and Leon aid IVterson are in the Senior play. Alin lierlnnd and Lorraine Lewis are representing the (ieonietrv class at the Trif'minty Scholarship contest in I ’onrail. We hnve had many enjoyable class parties and contests during the year. M. Lomu ink Lewis. H O V D’YE FE E L ? l 'orkinY said t he hot t It . •Kolten, said t he apple. “Funk, said the firecracker. •‘Fine, said I lie judge. First rate, said the postmaster. • 4irand, said the piano. ’Keen. said the knife. •’Kipping, said 1 lit trousers. .!iiiry said the orange. “All done up, said the shirt. T II i: S I'OT I. I (1 II 'I' [I-. FRESHMA N CLASS Okxbvieve Fait Dorothy Lockhart Leona Lockuart Mr. Brown ('LAHS COLORS (’lass Motto Presit itent Secretary-Treasurer Spatlifilit Reports - Chits Sponsor - Silver, Crop and ( oral “()« Life' lliffInnt,v ’ ’ Class Members—T1iuriim.ii Armstrong, Mark LaValley, John McLean, Lather Wcist, Ethel Curtis, Lela Arnold, Ellon Smart, Genevieve Fait, Leona Lockhart, Dorothy Lockhart, Karl Nash, Doris Armstrong, Nellie Armstrong, Mil 1 rod Fait, Ruth Armstrong, Margaret Copen ha ver. F K K S H 1 AN HIST () R V Tin Freshmen Class that entered Brail v H igh School in Septemh r. l'J-ti, consisted of eighteen memhers. Sixteen of those are now in srl...I. Several of our members none ipiite a di'Janee to attend school here. The first class meeting we hail was fur the purpose ol electing officers, f.enevieve Fait was chosen president, horolln Lockhart, secretary, Miss Hall as class sponsor, and .Melvin Johnson reporter for the school paper, As -Melvin left school, Leona Lockhart was chosen in his place. We chose Mr. Brown as i lass sponsor w hen Miss I lull resigned. Lkoxa Lockhart. . � . � r II K SI'llT Ulill T LMI] Till-: SIMI T I. Ml II T r-i GIRLS’ HASKKTBAL L TEA M Till girls’ banket hull team | roved to be iii«� 1 1 of a success this year than it has I m i 11 tin. hist three years. All tin ol ] players exempt out were hack to lakt tlirir plan's. t Mn regular tram consisted • four Sophomores, om Junior and out Senior. Tin girls' team is losing on!v out player, HI la Srhlepp. who has played four years of basketball as a ftn waril. Thin loaves tIn toain with only om playor gone, so |ilt nty of material is loft fora good toain in tlit follow ing years. Tin girls played oh vt n panics, winning five of I linn. 'Plir first game was played at I'ovver, llratly losing- with a score of JO to N. 'Hit girls lost tin Swietgrass game thoro with a sroro of .‘5(1 to IS. At Sunburst tin girls lost to liraily .‘lit to 4. I h n in I � t‘i 7 liraily played tin Co mail girls, hut wort ijnite nnahlo to hatitllt tlioni and lost tilt garni .‘to to l. 5. When tho Power girls played at llraily our girls won It to IJ. At Valier vt lost ‘Jo to U. At button, tho liraily girls playod hard and won by a soon of 1 !i to IS. Although wo worked hard to win tin Valier gaino at liraily’, we lost 10 to !i. Vo mot with victory again when Sunburst played at ISraily. 1 to J. The game with Sweet grass was lost by only one point, 14 to III. We won well prepared for our last game with button, si the visiting toain lost JT to Jl. Mk.uukks—Kiln Schlepp, k. H.: Kstlier Schlepp, U. I '.; Alioo liorland, ( ; hoc raino Lewi , I., h; Fanny (iarnor, i (i.; Kstlier Weikum. IF (1.: and Helen Krnehel, bnrothy ISInke, Freda Alorhart and Margaret (’ojionhaver. Klla Sr ii lki i oil T II i: SI'IIT U(i MT A POLITICAL MACIIINK • ( Mir family is surely ] •« � 1 i I icions. l ai t Ih� i- is ; i Kepiihtirnn, mother is a 1 taMiMMMfit, I lit half’s wet, tin row's dry, anil tin do : is a Socialist, hr sits around and howls all dav. 111C A Kb IN A MH 'I J-; TIILATLK Pill: “Is it proper to use o|ht ,i glasses at a nnisiciil comedy? Lloyd “No, Imt it often show s good form.' “FI Mr IS KMiliT Officer t to roii|de in parked cun: “iMm'l yon si r this sign. Fine for parking? I.i land : “Yes I see it and I heartily agree with it. somethin ; wuono Lorraine: “Hello, shirk! Take me for a nit r long Tyler: “(Sot yon walking shoes? “No. “(Sot a pair of roller skates with yon? “No. ride in oiir ear? (’airy a six-gun? •No. ' “Well, then, cliinh aboard, hnt I’ll het there’s a catch in it somewhere. K V SYSTEM Inna : “Why are yon naming that steam roller thing oxer that field? hale: “Pin going to raise mashed potatoes this ycar! SU.Wi: PAST Orville: “W’here are you going with that shovel? Teddy : “(Joing to bury toy past. Orville: “l OY. you need a steam shovel! WIIFN fill : IP LL IS CA lli; 11 “tioodbye. said the pedestrian, as he started to cross the street, yon up yonder. “Meet .11 ST IIIS OPPOSITK Pill - “I shall never marry until I meet a woman who is my direct op posite. Helen : “Well, t here are a number of i ut el I igent girls in this town. LET ’EM ALONE Toa nnnstri | to next speaker i : Shall I call on you noxv, hale, or shall I let them enjoy themselves a while? T III ; H l n T L Mi II T Members—Orville Oieu, Leonard Peterson, Karl Nash, Lloyd Bowman, Lelnnd Garner, Tyler Boggs, and Dale Fait. S, L. Brown, coach. (First team and sub.) HOYS’ BASKETBALL Tin boys' basketball team was rather handicapped this season by having to train nearly all inexperienced players, sinre all of tin last years first team reg- ular players are out of school. This year they lose only one player. Orville t Men, one of tin best players on the team. 'The opening game was played at Low er, November Hi, Brady losing by only four points. IS to 14. The next games were nl Sweetgrass and Sunburst, where the “Bull Hogs lost to Sweetgrass 1 0 to S anil to Sunburst to 14. Brady lost to the ronnid team I leceinhcr 7. -I to 7. The Lower team returned the game with Brady but met with very little success: the “Hull Hogs winning with an IS to ID score. 'The next night we played Wilier but were not unite so successful as the night Indore. The sc ore was .’� 4 to 7 in favor of alier. Brady lost their game at Ihitton, January 11, J4 to 14. The N'alier team overpowered ns again when they met ns on our home floor, January IS. The final score was 17 to G. 'Pin Sunburst game at l.rady was well fought but the ‘‘Ball hogs omit out on the short end of a 1G to LJ score. Brady met Sweet Brass on their home floor, and the game proved to he a victory for t lie “Bull I log. w ith a I !Mo 11 score. The Hutton return game was played in the afternoon and was siNo a siic- for Brady. Brady held Hutton down close and won 11 to !� . The Brady “Bull Dogs went to the tournament staged by Lonrad Febrn- cess -■ ] K M 1‘ n T I. I (i ]] T ;irv in, 14 ami 15. Tin first game of tin tournament was Hrady with Shelhv. Tlu game was railed dose ami tin “Hull Hogs” played the Shelhv ho vs ahont even, hilt Icist 1?I to 1 I. As tin hoys lost their first game they won not mpiired to play again until Saturday afternoon w lion tlioy pla od ('nthnnk. The game was close throughout, with Itrady and Mnthank taking tin load h turns. With forty seconds to go, i nthank had only tom playors, hut tlioy increased tlioir load hv making two foul shots thus winning hy a soon of IT to 14. Even though both gained vonio experience games won lost the !� rad h entering t ho toiiriiainonl. hoys foil that they had Ki.J.a Si in.Kro, ill SC H 0 0 L C A I, E N I) A K (Continued from page 11.) FEBIUAKY 1—4 nr teams win from Mutton. 14 15 Hi—Hoys' I . H. team attends loiiriiamont hold at Monrad. -1—J nnior dance. 28—Junior play. •ht—-H. It. teams attend liampiet. .MAKMI I Winter wraps needed. 21 — B” t'luh gives dance. 28—Senior play cast ill. A HR I I, 1— rl yh r plays a fool and comes to school haekwards —Seniors stage play. MAV 2— .1 nn ior I ’nun. lit—School picnic. 11 Hnccalniireuto service. 12 ’lass I lay. 15 — ’oniineiiceiiieiit exercises. Hi—Flose of school. ISAKEFA 'EM l K HAT I TV “A gentleman called me handsome yesterday, said a rather elderly lad to her minister. “Mo yon think it is sinful of me to feel a little proud of the complimeiit ? ' “Not at all, ma'am,” replied the minister. “It is the gentleman who is the sinner, not yon.” T II K S POT L I i II T SAFETY FIRST 1 MrecteJ Jack Montgomery Jerry Arnold Mr. McNutt Elmer Flannel Abou Ben Mocha • Mabel Montgomery Virginia Brulger Mrx. Barrington Bridger Zuleika - Mary Ann O'Finnerty liv Mr. Brown - Orville Own Tyler Boggs Karl Nash Lloyd Bowman Leonard Peterson • OuDBiTN Johnson Violet Bishop Helen Froebel Klla Schlepp Blanche Curtis SYNOPSIS Ait. I. Jack s home. . misplaced Inishand. '‘He kissed me gooil hye at eighteen minutes past He veil last night, and I haven't laid eyes on him since. ' The Irish maid is lull of sympathy Imt he imagines a crime has lieen commit ted. Klmer. the college hoy, drops in. And the Terrible 'Puck drops out. ••Sure the boss has elo|n d u id a Turkey! Jerry and Jack come home after a terrible night. Kxplanat ions. We joined the Shriners, Pm the Kxalted Imported Wog gle and Jack is the lla .ook ! A detective on the trail. W arrants for John lh� e, Kichard Koe, and Mary Moo. A bright idea. We're on onr way to Florida ! Jack's wife decides to go yvitli him. Act. I I. A month later. Jack and Jerry reported drowned at sea. The re- turn of the prodigals. Ohosis! Some tall explanat ions arc neeessary. The Tor rihle Turk limiting for Jack and Jerry. Turk never injures an insane man. Jaek feigns insanity. Man Ann spills the bonus and Mrs. liridger gets excited. We are leaving this roof forever! Act. III. Mrs. liridger's garden. Klmer and Znleika start on honeymoon. Mn.hel forgives Jack, hut her mnninm does not. They decide to elope. The two McNutts. The detective falls in the well. It’s his ghost! Mary Ann appears at top of ladder. A slight mistake. Happiness at last. 1Y T II K SPOT LI i i II T TABLES TURNED Mr. Harrington Mrs. Harrington Grace Harrington Patricia Harrington Jimmie Smith Tong Anderson Patrick' 0 ’Flaherty ” Trip” Busty B usi ness M anagcr A Avertising Manager IJinrtfil liv Mi ;s Doles - Leland Garner Esther Weikum Tharlotte Thompson Irma Kauk - Dale Fait • William Stekhjem Theodore Morhart - Theodore Morhart - Elizabeth Blake Buth Dyer T II K Slknr l.liill T GLEE CLUB Miss Ethel Doles, Sponsor Members—Leonard Peterson, Raymond Dyer, Dale Fait, Tyler Boggs, Karl Nasi� , Bill Steii- jhem, Teddy M« � rlutrt, Johnny McLean, Mildred Fait, Margaret Copenhaver, Fanny (Jar i„t. Ella Schlepp, Ruth Dyer, Ella Keller, Lela Arnold. Bitter Wii.m, Bitter Srhlepp, Lorraine Lewis, Elizabeth Blake. Alice Dei hind. Dm-nthy Blake, Genevieve Fait, Wlttti Boggs, Doris Armstrong. WHO’S WHO AT B. 11. S. The Mont Popular Student - Brightest Student Wittiest Student Busiest Person Best Basketball Player (Girls) Best Basketball Player (Boys) Prettiest Girl Neatest Boy - Mont Business Like Most Dignified Biggest Baby Most Attractive Girl Best Looking Boy Freda Wkikum Freda Morhart Catherine Copenhaver Miss I oles Alite Bkrland Dale Fait Lila Arnold - Tyler Bogus Teddy Morhart Irma Kauk - Karl Nash Gf.xfvievf Fait Mr. Brown o MATTEL I low LA IN 5 E OK MOW SMALL VOLK ANNUAL •MAN I E. IT KEUKIVES Till; MOST EAKEELL ATTENTION IN THIS PLANT. Wi: 11 A I: K j! I I'M ENT KSMSU ALLY ADAITED To IMOII i LASS KOOKS Wli IN ADDITION MAINTAIN A SISKVIUK DEI'AKT MENT THAT IS ALWAYS 0 LA D To rooi’EKATE IN SI MM I TT I NT. S A M LL K S AND A KK A N JEM ENT SUGGESTIONS. d � 11 til [PRUTIKG Sf SUPPLY C( mini Great Falls, Montana A X X r A L S P K C I A U STS 28 r } Brady Meat Market HOLBROOK It LA K K Proprietors Equity Elevator Association Brad , Montana We Handle the Best Fresh and Cured Meats Fish and Poultry A co-operative elevator that is run for your benefit. DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE LIGHT LUNCHES STINSON DRUG STORE BRADY. MONTANA STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES CIGARS TOBACCO s Power-Wilsc m Company BRADY, MONTANA Dealers in McCORMICK DEERING TRACTORS, DRILLS PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, HARVESTERS, HARVESTER-THRESHERS, ETC. I. H. C. TRUCKS CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS HAAG WASHERS PHILCO RADIOS HARDWARE Quality — Service — Courtesy r 7 COOK BY WIRE ELECTRICITY “The Only Clean Fuel THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY Wherever Represented BRADY DRUG CO. BRADY, MONTANA DRUGS SUNDRIES STATIONERY CIGARS TOBACCOS Soda Fountain Service FLORIZEL CANDY The Best in the West We carry all the best brands of Nationally Advertised Goods Drop in When in Town You Are Welcome Monarch Lumber Company BKAI)Yt MONTANA Dealers in Building Supplies Dupont's Duco Paints and arnishes finiitI anti thru ti Ihntnn h Honn The Brady Garage E. L. STINSON Auto Accessories Repairs Auto Repairing Oil GAS Atwater-Kent Radios ALBERT HANSON Cash Grocery The House of Quality and Service MARRIOTT’S SHAMPOOING Plain — Fitch — Wildroot MASSAGES Plain — Boncilla Electric Facials Haircutting Dandruff Treatments We l m 11 Krank’s Products The Bradv Hotel is Modern Throughout Dining Room in Connection We Bradv Mercantile All Your Own POOL HALL UK I)V. MONTAN A HENNY KKKIiAM). Proprietor Banquet Ice Cream Malted Milks A Fresh Line of TOBACCOS, CIGARS, CANDIES, FRUITS AND SOFT DRINKS The Warmest Place in Town in W inter The Coolest Place in Town in Summer Lewis Grain Company BRADY, MONTANA GRAIN, COAL, FEEDS SEEDS AND HAY OIL AND GAS JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS First Quality Groceries Fay’s Grocery Company BRADY MONTANA