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

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1933 volume:

THE SPOTLIGHT ; L l Volume V BRADY HIGH SCHOOL We are proud of our high school not only for its physical plant but as a place of learning. We feel that after four years we can appreciate, to an extent at least, the inspiration, opportunities, and co-operative atti- tudes we have received from our Alma Mater. Life has new meanings for us and we are striving for higher goals with a wider vision. Our school has given freely of what it has and we have tried, to the best of our abilities, to make the most of our advantages. And last but not least, the co-opera- tion of teachers and students has given us new insights into those traits of human life which are now so essential in our interdependence upon one another. A TRIBUTE TO THE SENIORS This year’s graduating class have shown a type of energy and courage in the face of difficulties which certainly should go far in the prediction of their future success. The hard times made it no easy task for the group to accumulate enough money to assure the printing of the annual, but with unusual expenditure of energy and with an exceptional amount of stamina the necessary amount was gathered together. Then came the bank holiday and the subsequent closing of the bank in which all the money was kept on deposit. Even this did not dampen the spirit of some of the members of the class of 1933 and they rallied with new enthusiasm and again set forth to raise the necessary funds—which they did. In this connection enough cannot be said in praise of the splendid efforts of Margaret Copen- haver, the class president. She never faltered one moment in her belief that “it can be done,” and it is through her persistence that this book is published. I admire you, class of 1933, and wish you well. Sincerelv, H. C. OLSON, Principal. THE STAFF Leona Lockhart - Margaret Copen haver - - - - Assistant Editor and Girls’ Sport Editor Dorothy Lockhart - - - Business Manager Karl Nash - - - - - Boys’ Sport Editor dOHN McLEAN ------ Subscriptions Mark LaVali.EY - - - Advertising Editor - - - Editor-in-Chief BtrtNK F Pkti kson - - Junior Class Editor Ethel Curtis...............Exchange Editor Mildred Fait ...........Joke Editor GSNEVifvk Fa.t - - - Senior Class Historian Richard Kauk - - Freshman Class Editor LORETTA WeikUM - Sophomore Class Editor H. C. Oi.son --------- Advisor THE FACULTY H. C. Olson Principal B. A. 1926 University of Montana Graduate Study University of Montana. Science Bookkeeping Irene Hijntsri B. S. 1932 Montana State College Commercial English Ray P. Nims B. S. 1929 University of Idaho U ustori Science Coach, Bog.s’ Basketball Mary Rose B. A. 1932 University of Montana English Mathematics Coach, Girls' Basketball FOREWORD And when I look again, many years in the future, may I recall the happy days of yesteryear. May each familiar name bring the memory picture of the original, some I great, some famous, some gone from our ken, but all bound close by this token of comradeship. So be it and let each classmate of i mine, whose name appears herein, | strive honorably to complete the char- acter structure, the foundation for j which we have here and now begun. b..................................... js 0=DDC THE SPOTLIGHT QC=0 DC SENIOR! SHI I AHOY! In the fall of ’29 a new crew took over the oars of one of the four ships of the Brady High School fleet, and started on that long journey through the world of Education. Shortly after we embarked an election took place in which Genevieve Fait became the Captain of the crew; Mildred Fait, first mate, while Dorothy Lockhart played the part of reporter for the paper. When the voyage was still young, the first typhoon struck us in the form of an “initiation;” however, the first storm only hardened us to the perils yet to come. After the good ship had rested for about three months it start°d out again. Margaret Copenhaver was selected to pilot the ship with Mark La Valley as assistant; Marjorie Ballard as the head steward, and Ellen Smart reporter. The second year Mr. C. O. Peterson advised the crew. The class of ’33 started on their third cruise after a stop to repair the hull. Once more Margaret Copenhaver held the tiller of the ship; Dorothy Lockhart, steward; Ethel Curtis, reporter, and Mrs. Anderson was the crew’s advisor. By this time the “old salts” had become very proficient in many things; two of the crew were members of the basketball teams, many were in the Glee Club. Towards the middle of the year the able-bodied sailors got together and put on a play, “Amy From Arizona,” and sailed peacefully around the isle called “Junior Prom.” By the end of this year the bodies of the crew and ship were entirely disabled. It was necessary to stop once more to do some repair work after looking with the telescope and sighting another long and greater voyage looming up before us. September came and we began our fourth and last cruise over the lough seas. Again Margaret Copenhaver held the tiller of this ship; Dor- othy Lockhart, steward, and Mr. H. C. Olson, the advisor. We had not gone far when the crew agreed to put on another play, “Short Thirty-Six,” which was directed by Miss Rose. Most of the crew took part in basketball, five were on the teams, and we all took part in publishing the great sea paper, “Spotlight.” No mention has been made of those who encouraged us on our voyage and now we propose a toast to them. To our teachers! Hurrah! To our com- rades, Au Revoir! This, however, is not the end of our long journey up the road of learning. We may travel far but we will never forget the place where we set sail. A few weeks passed before we landed—we had at last finished the most successful voyage of four years made from the B. H. S. Seaport. GENEVIEVE FAIT. DOC DOC=0 C=DOC 1 933 C □c 5 JL c=ro THE SPOT L I G H T SENIORS MaIMJARET t'oPEXIIAVKK “ httftfir '' II r a in : Suras.s; Ihr hop : To inn! ACTIVITIES : Assistant Editor. ‘33 ; Girls’ Snort Editor, '33 ; Dramatics. '81-32-33; Sec. of Athletic Assn., '82; President of Class. '31-82-33; President of Athletic Assn.. ‘38: Glee Club. 80-32-33 ; Hasketball. '30: Team. ‘31-32-38 ; Scholastics, '30-32-33; Valedictorian. Kthkl Vims ftth ' ‘ Speech is f)i'rats but silence is greater.' ’ ACTIVITIES: C'ass Reporter, '32; Scholastics, '32-33; Exchange Editor. '33. Gknkviey’H Fait “Gen” Shell puiltllc fur own amor. ACTIVITIES: President of Class. '30 : Winner in Home Economics. '31; C. C. H. S. Orchestra. '31-32; Art Editor, '33; Glee Club. '30-31-32-33 ; Dramatics, '33; Transferred to Choteau County Hinrh, '81-32: Re-entered. '33. Mildred Fait J4ilUf' ' ‘ Smooth runs the muter, when the brook is deei . ' ACTIVITIES: Vice President of Class, '30; Basketball, '30, Team, '32-33; Joke Editor, '33 , Dramatics, ’33 ; Honorable Mention, Home Economics. '31 ; Transferred to Cho- teau County Hifch, '31-32 ; Re-entered, '33. 0=1 DC Page 6 1933 DCDi □C c=aac THE SPOTLIGHT DC=0 SENIORS Maly I.a Valley La 1 allrtf9 “.ZViAv time for drlibmition ; haste spoils everythin . ’ ’ ACTIVITIES: Dramatic . 81-32-83 ; Basketball. 30-81-32-33 ; Vice }’r-sident. 31: Niw Editor. 33. llollnTIIY I.ni'K HART hint tl Ah merry us the day is lony.' ’ ACTIVITIES: Sec. of Clans. 30-32-33; Glee Club. 32-33; Dra- matics, 32-33 ; Business Manager, 32. Leona Lockhart .VomV ‘4 Happy is she who is employed in Un pur- suit of knowledge. activities- Editor-In-Chief, '38; Reporter. 30; Scholastic, 30-32-33 Historian. 32; Manager of Girls’ Basket- ball team, 33; Dramatics, '32-33: Ssc. of Athletic Assn.. 33 . Glee Club, 32 ; Salutatorian, 33. John McLean •• Ihtr ■■Sf ,„ • in ni l, fttriu sf in (mbm r'' ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, 80; Class Historian, '31: Dramatics. 81-32-33: Wrestling, '82; Basketball, 30-31-32. Team. 38: Subscription Editor and Mimxteraph operator. 33 ; Scholastics. 32-33. Karl Nash Mike” • 1 I-M r r.i nr, || thi !:H I to .u mM. ACTIVITIES: Boys Sport Editor, 33; Basketball Team. ’80-31- 32-33 : Dramatic . 80-81-32-33 . Glee Club. 30. 3 1933 C=JC 3CZ1C 3D 0 0=301 THE SPOTLIGHT I VALEDICTORIAN’S ADDRESS Dear Friends, Teachers and Classmates: We who stand tonight at the meeting between a happy past and unknown future have reached not the end, but the Commencement of our lives. What those lives are to be depends in a large measure upon our high school course which has just been completed. At the close of this evening’s exercises, we will go our separate ways never to meet again as a class of our school. The end of four years of constant mental train- ing brings this question to our minds, “What have we accomplished?” We have passed through the stages of mental development, from the mind of a child to fairly well developed young men and women and we are pleased with the progress made both physically and mentally. Let us look for a moment at the sphere of education. The book of science is opened to man through education. It is up to him to turn the pages and learn the geniuses of literature. To rise to a level with the great minds of the earth. He then becomes a creature of ideals and aspirations instead of remaining a mere animal. Learning draws aside the curtain and reveals the wonders of temples, the greatness of truth and harmonies of the world which makes possible growth and enjoyment. We, whose next step forth will be into the arena of the world’s progress, must be prepared to enlist in the battle of life. We will then be women and men of the world instead of students under the protection of worthy leaders, our parents and teachers. Our success will depend upon the ideas and experiences of others rather than worshiping exclusively at the shrine of our own developments. We students should view' from the height already attained, the w’orld and the meaning of human life. It is a small thing to have pow’er, but great to use it. Let us use whatever pow’er is in our grasp to travel, as our motto designates, “On Life’s Highw’ay.” Now’, my friends, it is my sad duty to say farew’ell. We love to linger over the w’ell- beloved scenes of our long years of toil and pleasure, but duty call us into other fields. To our parents and teachers w’ho have guided our youthful steps along the intel- lectual highw’ay and taught us to avoid many pitfalls, w’e extend our heartfelt thanks. The best w’ishes of our graduating class w’ill always be w’ith the school board w’ho so carefully looked out for our physical comfort as w’ell as our intellectual grow’th. We extend our warmest thanks to them. To the Junior class, w’ho will next year take our place, I bid you welcome and hope that you w’ill appreciate the opportunities offered and make even a better record than your predecessors. May good fortune smile on you and bring happiness. Classmates, it is hard for me to say farew’ell to you w’ho have been companions and have shared the enjoyment of pleasures and suffered the same sorrow’s. I w’ill bid adieu w’ith these w’ishes that every happiness be yours and may success crow’n your efforts. MARGARET COPEN HAVER ’33. o=3DC=inc 1933 I DC Page 8 jr □c 3D = o=aa THE SPOTL IG H T S A LI T ATO RIA N S AI )I) RESS Ladies Gentlemen and Fellow Schoolmates: I have been chosen to speak this word to you tonight—Welcome. I feel that this is a very great honor. In this simple word we wish to convey to you how glad we really are to see you tonight and assure you that you are welcome. Tonight, to you, may be just a pleasant occasion, but to us it will be bound forever in our memories. We have passed one of the most important milestones on our journey of life. We may compare our life to that of a poppy seed as it lays in our hand. It is motionless and dead. Yet think of what it holds—green stalks and beautiful petals of white, vivid red and delicate pink. All this, in an atom of dust. Now tonight we as a class are pushing out from a tiny seed to grow upward into the perfect expression of maturer life. The possibilities our future holds for us have lain dormant until now, when we are beginning to grow. We have all been nurtured and sheltered in the same spot. We have been cared for by the same gardeners, but now comes the springtime call of life’s eternal change. The present limited sphere of our being has been outgrown and we no longer need the protection of the enfolding hull. We must push out in the open air and make individual stocks. This is the hour of our first pushing forth in the sunshine and we give you greetings. As I look at you folks and extend you welcome in behalf of our class, I can not help feeling that the words of welcome should come from you. You, to be sure, have shown your interest in us by coming to listen to what we have to say tonight, but it is we who are going out in your midst and are taking up our lives with you in the larger school of progress outside these doors. We are joining you in the society and business which make up active life. Much of our life will depend on how you receive us. Is it not we who should then ask for welcome? We thank you for coming tonight and trust that you will remember the associations of this hour. Yet, we feel that we also must ask for your sympathy and forbearance and as we step forth into your midst, the warm handshake and smile will assure us that we are welcome. LEONA LOCKHART 33. DOC 1933 ii —in r —]nrz Paice 9 :czdc THE SPOTLIGHT C 3 iDC=s CLASS WILL We, the most glorious class of 1933. of Brady High School, in the State of Montana, feeing of strong will and sound mind, leaving behind the sorrowing faculty and the lonesome, unguided lower classes, do hereby make this, our Last Will and Testament. Article 1. To Mr. H. C. Olson we leave our best wishes and thanks for guiding us through our last and most successful year. We also leave to him the privilege of spon- soring the next Senior Class and may they be as brilliant as we. Article II. Tc M� ss Huntsberger we leave our skill in typing; may she distribute it to those whom she thinks will profit most by it. Article III. To Miss Rose we leave the privilege of coaching the next Senior play. We also leave her our thanks for helping us to make ours a success. Article IV. To Mr. Kims we bequeath our thanks for coaching basketball and teaching us the elements of good sportsmanship. Article V. To the Juniors we leave the printing of the sixth volume of the Spot- light; also the preparing of the annual. We also bequeath to them the west row of desks that is known as the Senior row. Article VI. To the Sophomores we bequeath our places in the typing room and laboratory, hoping they will use them to their advantage. Article VII. To the Freshmen we leave our good example; may they in then- turn be good examples for other F res hies to follow. Article VIII. The Seniors each have a few things which we wish to bequeath as follows: Dorothy Lockhart leaves her merry disposition and jolliness to Cleah Hoerman. Margaret Copenhaver wills her skill in athletics to Maud Boggs. Mark LaValley leaves his ability to “cut-up” to James Stinson. He also bequeaths his pleasing personality to Kenneth Boggs. John McLean bequeaths his ability in Public Speaking to Clayton Garner to use as he sees fit. We hope Clayton will profit by it. Genevieve Fait bequeaths her artistic ability to Isabel McOlintock. May Isabel make good use of it. Leona Lockhart bequeaths the job as manager of the basketball team to Muriel Row. She also leaves the job as Editor-in-chief to Clara Kauk. Karl Nash wills his ability to play basketball to Eldon Gai ner. He also leaves his skill at memorizing to Lyle Dyer. Mildred Fait wills hoi blonde hair and curls to Pearl Mowbray. Ethel Curtis wills her skill as Typist to Mable Mowbray. Article IX. To the Board of Education we leave our thanks and appreciation. Article X. Last but not least, we bequeath the job of fixing the schoolhouse up for another yeai to the ianitor. We also take this opportunity of thanking him for all his help rendered willingly to us. Above we have set forth the last wishes and desires of the class of 1933 as we see fit to state them. THE CLASS OF 1933 (SEAL) Ethel N. Curtis, Attorney. □c 1 933 Papre 10 3 CD i 3 CD □C 3DC=0 C=3UC THE SPOTLIG HT C D WHAT THE CRYSTAL TELLS US It was ten years since I had graduated from Brady High School. I boarded the steamer U. S. S. Antares for a trip abroad, and settling myself in a steamer chair, opened the newspaper I had just bought before I went on board. As I glanced over it, a familiar looking picture met my eye and below I saw the heading “Young Aviatrix Wins High Honors.” I gasped in amazement as I read her name—it was none other than Margaret Copenhaver, one of the girls with whom I had spent four years. I hurriedly read the remainder of the topic and was again surprised. The famous flyer was making a trip to Europe and was on the same boat with me. I immediately went to look for her and as we sat chatting, our talk turned to the Senior class of '33. “Where is Dorothv now?” was Marga et’s first question. 1 told her she was working in a large school in Spokane, as a primary grade teacher. We had planned the trip together but she changed her mind at the last moment. I, in turn, asked her if she knew where Johnnie and Mike were. “Johnnie is the owner of a large cattle ranch in Texas, and Mike is the coach of the athletic teams in a large school in Minnesota. Did you know Ethel was private secretary to the Governor of Montana? She finallv decided not to waste her talent as p. typist by being a nurse and so took up secretarial woik. Where is Mark?” 1 told her that at 9:30 every morning she could hear a familiar voice over the Columbia Broadcasting System, advertising a new brand of cigaretes. It is none other than Mark. He is now very well-to-do. “Do you ever hear from Mildred and Genevieve now?” I asked. “I saw Mildred just the other day in a large Fifth Avenue Store. She is a leading stylist there. She told me that Genevieve has drawn many sketches and has a very bright future before her. By the way, where are you working now, and where are Mi . Olson, Miss Rose, Miss Huntsberger, and Mr. Nims?” 1 told her that I was a high kM taidHT, working in tiM same chool with Dor- othy and that we usually planned some trip together during the summer months. Mr. Olson is still teaching in Brady. Miss Rose and Miss Huntsberger are both married and Mr. Nims is the head of a Sporting Goods company on the coast. The trip, which was so enjoyable, was made even more so by being with a former classmate. We had many more talks about home, high school, and our old comrades. LEONA LOCKHART DC DPI JdCr=0 c==na 1 933 3CD Paure 11 SCHOOL CALENDAR 1932-33 SEPTEMBER: � School begins. H Initiation. Freshmen are put in their places. OCTOBER: 14 Juniors vs. High School in foot- ball game. 21 Assembly program. 22 Annual Carnival. Huge success! 27-28-29 Teacher g’ convention at Great Falls. 29 Basketball season begins. NOVEMBER: 19 Senior Class play and dance. DECEMBER: 1 Pep rally. 21 Christmas party. Teachers enter- tain us royally. 23 Christmas vacation begins. 31 Athletic Association dance. JANUARY: 2 Back to school again. 2 Freshman assembly program. 30 Basketball boys entertained at Co pen haver's. FEBRUARY: 8 Junior assembly program. 17 Kreshies give party for High School. 23-25 Basketball tournament. Team brings back trophy for least number of fouls. MARCH: 1 1 Seniors to Great Falls for pic- tures. 13 Baseball begins. 1 I Sophomore assembly program and first Declamation contest. Contest won by Maud Boggs and Richard Kauk. 18 Junior play and dance. 28 Basketball girls entertained by Miss Rose; boys, by Mr. and Mrs. Nims. APRIL: 5 Senior assembly program and final declamation contest. 22 Faculty play and dance. 29 School activity night. MAY: 13 Junior Prom. 14 Baccalaureate services. 17 Class night. 19 School is out. Let’s go for a picnic. 20 Commencement. DOROTHY LOCKHART. CLASS SONG Tune: “Highways Are Happy Ways” (1) School days are happy days. When they lead the way to school; School days are jolly days, For we Seniors as we toil; And as we study beneath the coral and grey In Brady High School Where labor brings us good pay, For school days are happy days When they lead the way to school. Chorus: After days of learning, When our hearts are yearning For some brighter days in school; When the works that bore us Seem to smile before us Do you blame us when we say: 2) School days in Brady Hi, Leave us memories so true, Thoughts that will never die When it's time to say, “Adieu; We will hold high our colors, coral and grey, And as wre part from the Hi, You’ll hear us all say: School days are happy days When they lead the way to school. HONOR ROLL Points earned per period Name i i 2 3 4 5 Merritt Burdick 9 9 10 11 12 oantes Copenhaver 8 8 Margaret Copenhaver ibi y y| 10 Thelma Copenhaver 10 9 y 8 Ethel Curtis 0 y 10 y y Lei ah Hill 12 11 12 12 12 Edwin Johnson 9 8 10 10 11 Clara Kauk 8 ....| 8 Richard Kauk ... 8 Esther Larsen 8 10 10 8 8 Leona Lockhart � 8 A arion Lockhart 8: 8 Johnnie McLean 9 Clifford Mowbray 8 .... Mable Mowbray 9 y Muriel Row 10 9 10 JOj y Mr. Olson (in psychology) : What have you got that bandage around your head for? Charlie: A thought struck me. OUR JANITOR Smilin’ Charlie hunts the dirt and dust like he does elk. The only difference is that the season is open the year around at Brady Hi. Give Charlie his box of snuff and broom and he is contented, rain or shine. Push- ing brooms isn’t all he does; if you are in doubt about any problem or in trouble go to Charlie, he will help you bear your burdens. We thank Mr. Garner for his faithful service to the Brady High School. BRADY HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI 1930 Gudrun Johnson Home near Brady Violet Bishop Student nurse. Great Falls Blanche Curtis Working in Great Falls Helen Froebel Working in Minneapolis Orville Uien Home near Brady Ella Schlepp Beauty operator, Great Falls 1 )31 Elizabeth Blake Student Nurse in Great Falls Esther Weikum Home near Brady li ma Kauk Home near Brady Bill Stenhjem Married, Fargo, N. D. Leland Garner Working near Choteau Charlotte Thompson ....Stenographic work at Conrad 1932 Clara Alzheimer Home near Collins Eva Arnold Working at Cut Bank Alice Borland School at Missoula Tyler Boggs......................Home in Brady Weltha Boggs Working in Great Falls Lloyd Bowman...............Home in Brady Dorothy Blake Student nurse in Groat Falls Melva Bowman.......Married, Fort Benton Catherine Copenhaver Commercial Student, Great Falls Raymond Dyer Home near Brady Louise Finnegan Home near Collins Fanny Garner Home in Brady Lorraine Lewis School at Missoula Leonard Peterson School at Missoula Esther Schlepp Home near Brady Adolph: What is your dog’s name? Loretta: Ginger. Adolph: Does Ginger bite? Loretta: No, Ginger snaps. Miss Huntsberger: Make a sentence using the word “evanescent.” Clayton: Well, well, well evenescent my old friend Jimmie. “Dearest,” Marion murmured, “I’m so afraid you’ll change.” “Darling,” Leonard answered, “you’ll never find any change about mu.” Margaret: Why are your grades lower this year than they were last year? Mark: Why, everything’s come down since the depression. 3 CUE 3 THE SPOTLIGHT C c=an ii -nn rr= MKMHKKS : I. ft t.- C lifford Mowbray, Opal Smart, Charle Row. Vernon BUlgWn, Merritt Burdick, Thurman Armstrong. Lyle Dyer. Leonard Schlepp, Mis� I. Huntsberjfer. Muriel Row, Thelma l'opt nhnvei Nelli. Mildred Bauuet, Berni Clara Kauk. Kenneth Nash and James Copenhaver. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS James Copenhaver Thelma Copenhaver Clara Kauk Bernice Peterson - Miss Huntsbsrc.es V ice Secretary and President President Treasurer Reporter Sponsor JUNIOR I LASS HISTORY As told by Mr. Olson to his son in 1938: “Come, Sonny Boy, sit here while I tell you the story of the greatest class that ever passed through the halls of Brady High School. Listen closely and perhaps you too shall be a member of a similar great class. “A knock was heard on the pompous schoolhouse door one bright September day in 1930. The door swung in and the schoolmaster appeared. He saw’ standing before him, 23 cherubs—14 boys and 9 girls. A spokesman stepped forth in the person of Leonard Schlepp. “ ‘We beg admittance, Your Honor,' he said. ‘We as a class, are willing to do our bit if once admitted to your Noble Portals.' And they did, Sonny Boy. They took part in athletic� and gained fame through their plays. So passed the first year. “The following year under the leadership of .lames Copenhaver was much the same. No one ever doubted their word, and they always did their share. “Then began their Junior Year, and again James was leader. It was then they gained recognition through their play entitled, ‘The Ranch on Sunset Trail,' and their Prom, Sonny Boy, never saw a more beautifully decorated hall. It does one good to think of this again—but it is getting late and you are sleepy so I will finish this story some other day.” '□i □i ) ac=o c=na 3CDC 1 933 C Page 15 o=aac THE SPOTL IG H T DCZIC □cr=o MK.MHKKS: (Left to rigbli Jhihw Stinson, Mr. Ninu . Kenneth Homo . Isabel McClintock. Milton Bur- diek. Mabel Mowbray. Marion Lockhart. Eldon Garner, Loretta Weikum. and Clayton Garner. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Kenneth Boggs -............... Marion Lockhart --------- Mabel Mowbray .................. Loretta Weikum.................. Isabel McClintock - ........... Mr. Nims........................ - President Vice President Treasurer Reporter Historian Sponsor SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Indeed the ambitious group 0f individuals who entered Brady High School one bright September morning in 1931 were destined to greatness in school years to come. Freshmen, but—Oh, My! They thoroughly surprised the upper classmen by showing their ability to entertain when they gave the Freshman Party. Last fall this same group entered again with the same vim and pep, but they were only nine in number, as two of their members, Lawrence Alzheimer and Evelyn Miller, had withdrawn. They completely terrorized the freshmen with the wild pranks they played upon them at the initiation party. Although they may have found the path rough in places, they are coming back this fall for more, as Juniors. ISABEL McCLINTOCK. IOC DCZIC D 1933 Paw 16 IDC=0 G=30 THE SPOTL I G H T MEMBERS: iLeft to ripht� Richard Kauk. Clifford Stin� on, Vernon Jeaaer. Mia Roae, Edwin Johnaon. Earl Burdick, Gilbert .imlndman. Arthur Wcikum, Werner Gollehon. Maud Bofffr . Pearl Mowbray. Jane Ball. Francis Fait. Lelah Hill. Cleah Hoerman. Esther Larsen. Lklah Hill Edwin Johnson Esther Larsen Richard Kauk FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Reporter FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In a small, well-known village, situated amid huge, beautiful grain fields, one may find a group of sixteen loyal, progressive, youthful, American citizens. This group comprises the Freshman Class of Brady High School. From the grain-shoots, green—but growing, which make an early appearance in the spring, has the class adopted its inspiring motto, “Green—But Growing.” From those same grains, has it chosen its colors—green and yellow. From the beauty of Montana skies and sunsets and from the beauty of Montana flowers, did the class get the inspiration to choose its flower, the Montana wild rose. Their choice of dwellings was in a valley where nature surrounds them, and their shelter was within the walls of a huge greenhouse. There, one may find them now. Clifford Stinson has converted one tiny portion of the greenhouse into a garage; and Pearl Mowbray has utilized the same amount of space for a postoffice; Arthur Weikum, Gilbert Zimbelman, Vernon Jesser, and Adolph Banis may be seen busily engaged in transplanting tiny, green growing things; Lelah Hill, the class president, may be found arranging fresh bouquets of roses for the windows; Esther Larsen, the class secretary; Edwin Johnson, the vice president, and Richard Kauk, the reporter, were always Lelah’s faithful helpers, and do their share in keeping their shelter beau- tiful. Jane Ball, Cleah Hoerman, and Francis Fait have adopted the role of geranium caretakers, and watch over those precious flowers with the care given to babies. Werner Gollehon has become the helping hand to everyone, and as Maud Boggs entertains the group with her eloquent declamations, he does his share of the labor. Earl Burdick may be characterized as the class sentinel, and gives the warning when the occupants are to be disturbed. Last of all, their sponsor, Miss Rose, may be seen walking to and fro, frowning if they do anything wrong, and beaming with pride when they have the interest and happiness that such a Freshman Class deserves to have. RICHARD KAUK. jar —h—■■■ j 1 933 □i iac=o P� Re 17 0=3 □ I □c=o “SHORT THIRTY-SIX ' Directed by Miss Rose Presented by Senior Class CAST James Copen haver Mark LaVailey John .McLean Karl Nash Margaret Copenhaver Mildred Fait Gordon Dansard George Dan sard Jo Ripley Matthew Huff Patsy Huff Paralee Huff Leona Lockhart M uriel Row Merritt Burdick Ethel Curtis Dorothy Lockhart Genevieve Fait Myna Murridge Totay Vantine Eston Upshaw Maizie Mrs. Hanmgan Carter “THK RANCH ON SUNSKT TRAIL” Presented by Junior Class Directed by Miss CAST Mrs. Norton Dinah Billie Norton Virginia Norton Carrot Lawrence MacDonald Jack Weston Babe Honeywell Muriel Row Clara Kauk Nellie Armstrong Thelma Copenhaver Leonard Schlepp Charles Row Lyle Dyer James Copenhaver Cle8le. Marie H. Heidelburger Betty Randalph Bobby Red Top Pete Dr. Cyril Loring Huntsherger Bernice Petersen Opal Smart Clifford Mowbray Mildred Raquet Thurman Armstrong Vernon KUioftOD Kenneth Nash Merritt Burdick tnt n i 1933 i —n—p— inr Page 18 1DC=0 «□c □I ioc=o MEMBERS: (Left to rttcht) Isabel McClintoek, Loretta Weikum. Nellie Arnwtrontr. Thelma Copenhaver, Maud Bnfocs, Bernice Petersen, Miss Hunts herder I instructor), C'eah Hwrraan, Mildred Fait, Gene- vieve Fait. Muriel Row. Margaret Copenhaver, Lelah Hill. (Second row) Mabel Mowbray. Clara Kauk, Marion Lockhart, Mildred Baquet, Jane Ball, Pearl Mowbray, Dorothy Lockhart. Frances Fait. Esther Larsen. BRADY GIRLS' GLKK Cl I B Prophecy for the year 1932-11 33 I, the great prophet of the world in this year of nineteen hundred twenty-three can see ten years from now a great high school. Where? Why, in Brady, Montana. This school shall have music of all kinds. The girls’ glee club shall consist of those members listed above. The glee club will sing at several programs. A contest will be sponsored by the glee club to find who can compose the best school song. The prize, an annual, will be awarded to Isabel McClintoek. Miss Huntsbergei will become knowm over the world as the director of this famous girls’ glee dub. The Prophecy Comes True 1 have foretold correctly and here is the song as written by Isabel: BRADY HIGH SCHOOL SONG Tune: “Maryland Oh! Maryland” Our faith w'e’ll ever keep in thee, Brady High, Oh Brady High. Your faithful servants we shall be, Brady High, Oh Brady High. Our hopes and fears in thee we’ll trust. Our love for thee shall never rust. Thy name shall ne’er fall in the dust, Brady High, Oh Brady High. Thy banners free from folly wave, Brady High, Oh Brady High. Thy cherished memories we shall save, Brady High, Oh Brady High. And when from thee w’e’re far away. Our thoughts to thee shall ever .stray, For our debt to thee we can’t repay Brady High, Oh Brady High. Oh fling the portals open wide, Brady High, Oh Brady High. We look on thee with greatest pride- Brady High, Oh Brady High. In high esteem we’ll hold thy name Free from blemish, scorn or blame. Thou shalt receive enduring fame, Brady High, Oh Brady High. Marion Lockhart. 1933 □I □Cr=0 Page 19 Left to right: Bernice Petersen. Mnbtl Mowbray, Mildred Fait, Margaret Copenhaver, Clara Kauk, Nellie Armstrong, Lelah Hill, Mildred Baquet, Maud Boggs, Isabel McClintock, Thelma Copenhaver, Leona Lockha rt. GIRLS’ HASKKTHALL The girls’ team was a very unsuccessful one, insofar as winning games was con- cerned. Only one victory during the season was the record, but since only two of this year’s squad graduated, the girls have a better chance to make names for themselves next year. The total score for the opponents was 420; for Brady, 257. At the beginning of the school year a point system was adopted in order that girls who are not able to gain a position on the basketball team may have a chance to win awards. There is no discrimination made between the letters given to basketball girls and those who have a certain number of points. Those girls who won awards this year are: Lelah Hill and Pearl Mowbray, class numerals; Mabel Mowbray, Isabel McClintock and Mildred Fait, linked letters; Nellie Armstrong, Thelma Copenhaver, and Bernice Petersen, “gym” emblems; Leona Lockhart, manager’s letter; Margaret Copenhaver, a B. H. S. pennant. In the future, girls who win a total of £50 points in one year will w-in class num erals; those with 700 points in tw’o years, win small, linked letters, 1,050 points win “gym” emblems, and 1,400 points win a large pennant. Because there has been no point system in Brady High School before, those who won 350 points this year were given their respective class awards, thus enabling them to win the highest award when they become Seniors, if they get the required points. ID Page 20 1933 IDC=0 FRONT ROW: (Left to right) Copenhaver, Burdick, Ellingson. Armstrong, Dyer, Nash, Stinson, Schlepp, McLean, Mowbray. BACK ROW (Standing! CaUehon. flamer, Kauk. E. Burdick. Johnaon. Zimbelman, Boggs. Row «manager). K. Nash. C. Stinson. Weikum, M. Burdick, LaValley, Nims icoachi. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Basketball practice began November 1, just 31 days before the first game of the season. Prospects were anything but bright as only two men with any previous exper- ience were on hand. Coach Ray Nims and his squad went to work. There was no letup and Brady had its most successful year in the history of the school. The high light of the season was a winning start of nine straight. Date— Opponent Dec. 2 Sunburst .29 Brady High School 31 3 Power 16 Brady High School 21 Dec 9 Sweet Grass . 18 Brady High School 27 Dec. 10 Sweet Grass 17 Brady High School 20 17 Oilmont ... 13 Brady High School 17 Dec 20 Power 19 Brady High School 35 31 Conrad 26 Brady High School 27 i Choteau 26 Brady High School .33 Jan. 13 Oilmont 14 Brady High School 16 Jan. 14 Shelby 35 Brady High School 20 21 Sunburst 21 Brady High School 16 27 . Valier .24 Brady High School 26 28 Browning . 33 Brady High School 21 2 Shelby 41 Brady High School 32 4 Valier 38 Brady High School 31 Conrad 34 Brady High School 21 Feb. 10 Browning 25 Bradv High School 23 District Tournament Shelby 23 Conrad 13 Brady High School 99 24 Browning 27 Brady High School 15 Feb. ft Cut Bank 28 Brady High School 12 Men winning letters this year are, K. Nash, McLean, Schlepp, Copenhaver, Dyer, Mowbray, Stinson and KUingson. The only men lost to the squad by graduating are, Karl Nash, Johnnie McLean, and Mark LaValley. KARL A. NASH. 1933 c 3CH )DC=0 O 3 CDC Page 21 y c y w EQUITY THE BRADY GARAGE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION General Repairing Cylinders Rebored Grain Feed Everything and in Coal Farm Machinery A. 1 . Lee, Manager K. L. Stinson, Proprietor r Mr. Nims: Bernice, how do you s pell file; the kind you file your fin- ger nails with? Bernice: I don’t file my finger nails, I just cut them off and throw them away. y v y MONARCH LUMBER COMPANY Retail 1,umber Yards Quality Groceries BRADY, MONTANA at Reasonable Prices Build and Ow n A Monarch Nome DUCO FAINTS HANSON O. K. Ellingson Manager r. • ................ r Paire 22 ■J w' Send Us our • PEOPLES MEAT Mail Order� COMPANY Kreah and DRAKE Home Cured DRUG Meata COMPANY Conrad. Mont. Conrad, Mont. 'J r. , THE BRADY DRUG We Don’t Keep The Best We Sell It! ........................................ r BRADY MEAT MARKET lirady, Montana Delicious and Nutritious Frances: The seniors aren’t what they used to be. Pearl: Why, what did they used to be? Frances: Freshies. ........................................................ V CLASS OF ’33 Accept our congratulations on your success in the completion of your High School efforts. May you carry with you many pleasant memories of Brady School, a feeling of satisfaction in your accom- plishment and one of gratitude to the faculty who have so ably directed your activities. We hope your further efforts will be accorded success, and that it may be our privilege to supply your many wants through the happy and successful years that we hope will be yours. BRADY MERCANTILE COMPANY BRADY, MONTANA ...........................................................................................................................r. Page 23 F i 5WMAK ULuXSCJiT