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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1936 volume:

No. VIII 1935 1936 Published Annually by THE SENIOR CLASS of the Brady High School Brady, Montana BACK ROW (left to right): Mr. Olson, sponsor; Richard Kauk, Joyce Garner, Pearl Mowbray, Lotah Hill. Beverly Underdahl, Electa Peeler, Karl Burdick. MIDDLE ROW: Doris Heien, Florence Kauk, Viola Zimbleman, Leona Bits, Lorraine Bitz, Annie McLean, Mildred Hill. FRONT ROW: Edwin Johnson, Anna Weikum, Arthur Weikum, Esther Larsen, Lloyd Hill. A tirist r II. t Olson h'jililnr Kirlianl Kjink Ixxixttmi Kt itor Lei ah Mill TO THE CLASS OF 1936 liareh is 1 lit |H‘irenta e of ability, self reliance, neliievement, ami potential success ;ts 11 i 11 as it is in this year's «lass. Kareh too. has a yearbook staff lieeii more dependable. more willing to put forth effort ami |H rhaps more effieient in results than tin staff of ’:{( . W ith your fim spirit ami possihilities. I am looking to tin future w ith eon siderahk anticipation for tin progress von will make as individuals. Will yon aeeopl my challenge to make use of your eapaeities to a high degree ami to live up to niy expectations for yon? Sincerely, II. (J. Olson. Our Old School, Brady High This jolh looking individual iN none other than our janitor, Mr. tinnier. lie didn't cmvii haw t«► jjo to any extra trouble to smile when the picture was snapped, lor this is his natural expression. When an avalanche of «weeping� roino rollinj; down tin stairs about t o'clock you ran well know that rharlic is behind it; when you come to school in the morning and find your desk rearranged in the assem hlv. (’harlie. not Santa flans, has been there. He is always busy at smut task with a smile on his fare, a broom or other implement in his hand, and a look of determination in his eye. MISS NELSON A. xtitf h in time savcx nine. Miss Nelson w ;is ;l graduate of tin� East (‘rn .M o n t; 111; i Normal School ;if Killings in l!KUl anti of flu State Eollege sit llo etnati in HlKlL where she reivived her ILS. de give in home economies. Sin attended siti 11 niff school si I Missoula in l!i;U. XI K. OLSON Kihtention in to knotr for the sake of hrinff. not to tin for the sake of knoirint . Mr. Olson grail ii si lei I from the Enivcr- sin of .Montaim in 1 !rjii with a ILA. tie give in business sitlmiiiisti sitioii. I lo re reived his XI.A. degrn in eiluriitioii from tin Kniversin of Montana in llioa. MIC. KOVELS Lnbor (fisffrnces no man. Mr. Kovels gradna teil from the Kniver sitv of Montana in IH27. when lie re reiveil liis IL. . degree. In IK-! am! again in 1 K.’ir� he attended summer school at tin State I 'n i versi tv. 4 MU. SKIMKIiT I fatuous halljilai t r'x mirin' rontains a tum of iriMflom for all of its: 'hit nr a hr ml of time irhat if nit ari ffoinif to do with flu hall trio a you ffrf itV’ Mr. Seibert is a graduate of the North western Teachers’ College of ( iklalioma in IlMti, ami also of the Montana State Teachers1 ('allege at Dillon, lie1 lias at- tended slimmer sessions at the Kansas State Teachers’ ('’allege, Phillips ITiiver- sitv of (iklalioma, and the Northeastern Tear hers t id lege of (ikla hoina. MISS STiK’KTdN ''Readimj wnketh a full woman; ion fer noe, a ready iroimin ; and trritiiifj, an ( ract trout a a. .Miss Stock Km graduated from the ITii versify of Montana in Idl'd. She received ln r degri t in biology, Knglisli. and histor She lias attended a summer session at the ITii versify of Montana and the riiiveinit of Washington. M ISS M INK UN “ Wit a flan find one tfood and true, i'hnmfv not the ol l friend for the m n -M iss ('onklin graduated from the North ern Montana (‘ollege at Havre in 1!K� J and from the Stati Normal School at Dillon in 1!� :U. MISS TIIODY apfiinesM is a hahif. ('nilirate it. Miss Thodv graduated in Valle Ditv. North Dakota, in {X o She has attended three summer sessions, the first at Dillon in 1!K 3, and twice, in 1b. D and 1J 35, in Valley City. 5 LEONA BITZ “The first step to greatness is to be honest.” Enteral from Teton County High, ’3'3-’34; Spot light staff, ’33 34 and ’3d; Dramatic , ’3 � and ’36. EARL BURDICK — Burdick” “Each time in life comes but once. Make the most of it. basketball, ’33, '34, ’35, and hramjitics, ’34, ’3a, and 36; Baseball, ’33, ’34; Track, ’34 and ’36; Spotlight staff, ’35 and ’36� ; Secretary of claNS, ’36; Band, ’36. LELAH HILL “Self-control is only courage under another form.” President of class, ’33 and ’35; Sec- retary of class, ’34; Glee Club, ’33, ’34, ’35, and ’36; Secretary of student as- sociation, ’36; Pep Club, ’36; Dramatics, 35 and ’30; Assistant editor of Spot light, ’30; Band, ’36. LLOYD HILL — “Toots” “The real man is one who always finds excuses for others, but never excuses himself.” Entered from Hov, Montana, ’35; Basketball, ’36; Baseball, ’30; Track, ’30; Band, '30; Dramatics, '36, EDWIN JOHNSON —“Ed” “When two quarrel both are in the wrong.” Basketball, ’33, ’34, 35, ’30; President of class, '34; Vice President of class, '33, ’35, and ’30; Dramatics, ’34, ’35, and ’30; Spotlight Staff, ’30. 6 RICHARD KAUK — “Dick “Never let a difficulty stop you. It may be only sand on your track to prevent your skidding ' Class Reporter, '33; Declamation, ’33 and ’34; Baseball, '33 and ’34; Basket ball, '34, '35, and '36; Secretary of Ath- letic Association, '34; President of Htu dent Council, ’36; Editor of Spotlight, ’36; Editor of Annual, ’36; Vice Presi- dent of class, ’35; Class historian, ’33 and ’34; Dramatics, '34. ’35, and ’30. ESTHER LARSEN “It is not the whistling that makes the locomotive go; it is the silent steam.” (lice Club, ’33, ’34, and ’35; Drama- tics, ’35 and ’36; Spotlight staff, ’34, '35, and ’36; Vice President of class, ’34; Secretary of class, ’33 and ’35; Glee Club reporter, ’34 and ’35; Pep Club. ’36. PEARL MOWBRAY “Beware of little extravagances; a small leak will sink a big ship.” Dice Club, ’33, ’34, an.i ’35; Basket ball, ’33 and ’34; Dramatics, ’35 and ’30; Secretary of Pep Club, ’30; Class re- porter, ’33, ’34, and ’35; (’over designer, ’30; Band, ’30; Class historian, ’30. BEVERLY UNDERDAHL—“Bev” “Learn to greet your friends with a smile.” Basketball, ’34, '35, and ’30; Drama- tics, ’35 and ’36; Scholastics, ’34; Presi- dent of elas9, ’36; Treasurer f Student Council, ’30; Treasurer of Pep Club, ’30; Girls Sports Editor, ’36; Librarian, ’36, ARTHUR WEIKUM —“Art” “Happiness is the feeling we experi- ence when we are too busy to be miserable.” Basketball, 34, ’35, and ’36; Drama tics, ’34, ’35, and ’30; Class reporter, 30, iS % Senior Class History Tlx big gold rush started in tlx fall of UA'2 when « i rlit «mi willing, hard workers wore on their way towards knowledge xml success. The first few days seemed «piitt x struggle. Miss Kose started as head manager, and Lelali Hill as assistant majjager. We were handed some rules nud four basic iMHirses which we mastered for a full nine months. We then laid them aside for three months and started anew' the next fall. Fourteen of the nineteen members met again in tin fall of 'AA to see what more treasure could he found Before beginning our search, an election was held. Miss lluntsberger was chief lender with Kd Johnson as assistant. -Ml t lie treasures we eared to find were found in geometry, occupations and civics, commercial arithmetic, and Knglish II. After digging to the ver bottom of the courses our time was up, it was now time to rest until the fall of 1!KU. On September 4, PW4, eleven of the members met. again to proceed further Mr. Nims was chosen advisor with Lelali Mill as assistant, Juniors were we and that meant almost two things: talent on the stage, and artistic decora- tion. These were both taken over The play “Wait for Me” was given in the spring of' . The “IYnineiinde occurred on the sixth day of May. With only one more year to look for gold we all felt as though we were almost entirely disabled, hut not yet Our last and final discovery of treasures in the liradv High School was started on September A, 1!KF . There were eleven in the troop under the supervision of Mr. Olson, our principal Beverly ITidcrdahl was the presi- dent this year. The gems that we were looking for were not hard to find for right in front of us were Knglish Literature, American history, and Ameri- can Government. We had planned for nine full months of seeking for treas- ures 9o that our last year might lx successful. It was under tlx direct leadership of diehard Kank that tlx Spotlight our monthly paper, was published. We gave a comedy called “(’orrespoiideuce Fourtship,” directed by .Miss Nelson. Many of tlx members also took part in basketball and in band, a new activity. With tlx aid of Our Principal and tlx other members of the faculty our discovery was made complete. However we have not come to the end of 0111 long journey. There is much yet to lx discovered but we must move from our early field, tlx Brady High School, to many scattered camps. 8 Pearl Mowbray. Senior Prophecy In the crowded courtroom of one of the larger cities in which I had been visiting, I unconsciously stumbled onto a scene which proved to be very interesting. As I slid into a chair near the door, the voice of the speaker aroused my attention. There on the platform ! saw for the first time in thirteen years the familiar form of Arthur Weikmn. Here In stood, doing his utmost to convince the jury that his client was in the right. Soon the defendant was called to the stand. All eyes were turned on the man who, with shuffling gait, and drooping shoulders took the witness stand. Could that he—yes, it was Kdwin ! I listened closely. Arthur was asking cjucstions about a certain Miss Smith. “Yes, he’d known her for two years; could he help it if she thought he were handsome; no, he hadn’t asked her to marry him; etc.” I finally gathered that a Miss Smith was trying to relieve Kd of some hard- earned money for breaking her heart Sitting in a little glass cage over in one corner I recognized my old friend Esther who was talking rapidly to a little round thing before her. No sooner did I realize that she was describing this trial over the radio, than my eyes rested on the judge, or rather on the judge’s chair. It was an unusually large chair, and only once did I catch a glimpse of black-rimmed spectacles rise above the level of the table. In those dark eyes I recognize my former schoolmate, Beverly. There was a flurry of excitement when Miss Smith appeared. No more than two questions had Arthur asked her when, without warning, she fainted, l’p rushed the doctor with his little black hag. and dose on his heels was his faithful little nurse. In stalked a big burly policeman, carrying a bucket of water with which lit drenched the innocent nurse by mistake. Regardless of his uniform it was no difficult task to recognize that officer as Karl. You could tell he certainly meant business. The nurse seemed to be affected with a severe touch of laughter which I was able to distinguish as the unmistakable voice of I’earl. It was only after I heard a woman next to me whisper to her neighbor “That doctor was Rich- ard Kauk, the famous brain specialist,” that I was certain I had seen him in my travels of former years. Before things again quieted down, a slight noise drew my attention to tin door. There, leaning on the arm of her millionaire husband, stood the for- mer Leona Bitz. At last 1 secured a glimpse of that model husband who, it was rumored, supplied Leona with jewels, and asked no more of her than that sin sing him to sleep each night. As I was leaving the city several days later. I encountered a very dis- tinguished-looking gentleman. I took several side glances at him during tin first few miles of the journey before I was convinced that it was Lloyd, the highest-paid newspaper reporter in the country. Such a pleasant vacation as I had just experienced brought hack memories of school days at Brady, and 1 was willing to settle down for another thir- teen years of hard work. 9 Lelah Mill. Senior Class Will Tin stron r and witty class of ' $( now bestow their lies! wishes upon their fellow schoolmates, teachers, and tin Iioard of Kdiication of this outstanding institution, the Brady High School To our class advisor, Mr. Olson, we leave the pleasure of supervising many more senior classes and hope they can benefit from it as much as we have, lor we shall not forget the faithful instructions and advice In1 lias given us in the past four year . Our splendid class of typists, the girls, leave their knowledge to Mr. Hovels, their instructor. We hope that lie can catch more of the schoolmates chewing gum in typing so he can give them the second offense of typing one full page of “1 chew gum in typing class.’ Our class of hoys, who all took part in basketball, wish to bequeath to our coach, Mr. Seibert, our ability to play. We also leave to him our sincere liopt that he can make a winning team out of the freshman class. We bequeath our senior row in the assembly and our excellent conduct at all times, even in Knglish class, to the juniors. Here’s hoping they benefit by it. To the sophomores we leave our feeling of importance and the empty seats in the Knglish room. We hope they make the best of these. To the freshmen we will our ability to do things, and keep up tin good work that they have started, for they should benefit by our mistakes through- out their term of high school. IVarl Mowbray wishes to will her giggle to Irma IIentry, and her ability as an actress to Dorothy Dyer. We hope the girls will benefit from it. Lelali Hill wishes her ability to play a piano for (Jlee (dub to Marthelin Kincaid. We hope Marthelin carries on the good work. Richard Kauk wishes to leave his appeal to the opposite? sex, which was left him by James (’npeiilmvcr. to John Kroker. lie also leaves his respon- sibility as Kditor-in-(Jiief of the Spotlight to Dorothy Dyer. We sincerely hope Dorothy does as well as Richard has done. Beverly Dudei-dalil bequeaths her ability to “Ketch-nm to Mildred Hill. Karl Burdick bestows upon David (dirtis the art of chewing gum. Lloyd Hill wants to leave his outstanding knowledge of Knglish Literature U Alt Larsen. It is our sincere hope that Alt can profit by it. Leona Bit , wills her womanly ways to Ksther May Lee. fist her Larsen wills her permanent waves to Hilda Trost. Kd Johnson Wants to leave, although not without Institution, to (’arter Jernauison the pleasure of taking Someone up town during the noon hour of each day . Arthur Weikuni wills to Homer Armstrong his ability to appeal to girls residing in nearby towns. 10 Arthur Weikuni. Valedictory Sunrise not Sunset The glowing sun sinks slowly over the snow-eappe-d western inomitnins ami another day is brought to a close. How many school days we have watched end .just so simply and beautifully; but tin passing of this day is somehow very different. So many poets, in describing tin sunset for us, have pictured it as the closing of a day when all work ends and rest begins, ’ommencenient would be a sad event if it meant only the end of the many happy and instruc- tive times we have experienced in our work and play at Brady school. dust as the sunset here each day ushers in another dawn on the other side of the earth, so our graduation tonight is the beginning of another life for us—fuller, richer, perhaps more varied and interesting. We like to speak of commencement as the most beautiful part of our school life, the climax, when the reward for which we have been so eagerly work- ing is at last attained. Hut it is more than that. It is the sunrise, not tin sunset. With tin last classes over and the last words of parting said, it seems that we are beginning life over in a different world, in winch we are going to labor harder, hut just as enthusiastically, toward a goal much higher and more difficult to reach. The saddest and most unwelcome task is now mine—to say farewell for myself and my fellow classmates. Although this is our last meeting as a class, we hope to enjoy many more good times with you as citizens of this community. The cooperation and encouragement which parents, teachers, and friends have constantly given has been deeply appreciated. We want to he worthy of the faith and confidence you have placed in us by making our education possible. We want to accomplish such things that will make our high school proud to claim us as graduates; and we Want to keep forever before 11s not only the memory of this last beautiful evening but all tin pleasant pictures we have of our school days in Krady. We only regret that we cannot, as a class, continue to enjoy the many experiences in store for us in the future as we have so often done in the past. For each and every one of my classmates who have been Mich true friends and faithful companions through our school days, I wish the most of success and happiness that life can hold for anyone. And I in sure that though new ambitions, new interests, new friends may claim our attention, we will con- tinue to he the best of friends, loyal to each other and to the Brady High School. 11 Lelah Hill. President’s Farewell Address Friends. Teachers and Classmates: When I was honored at the beginning of this school term by being: elected President of my class, 1 rather doubted my ability of filling t his position successfully. Since then I have found my task a simple and pleasant one, due to the fact that my classmates have been so very cooperative and loyal. I wish, at this time, to express my appreciation to them by simply saying, “I thank you, classmates. Perhaps some, or even all the members of the Senior Class, feel as I do. As if it were only yesterday that we began our high school life. It is true that there has been much effort put forth by us (students) in order to reach this goal which we have attained tonight. Vet along with this effort there have been many pleasant diversions, which have helped to make our high school life a happy one and will remain in our memories for many years to come. The (Vmimencement Exereises which will take place soon are the starting point from which the members of the class of ‘t( must begin their search for their place in the world. In the past we have had the help of our teachers, parents, and friends, who have mapped out our lives in systematic form, but in the future we must venture out into the world alone. (Jur life is ahead of us and it will he what we make it. Perhaps some of us will go to institutions of higher learning which, of course, will he of great help in our upward climb. However, those who are not financially able or have other reasons for not attending college may also attain success. For success is not only as Mr. Webster terms it, “An at- tainment of a proposed object, it is far more. It is the ability to aeeom I dish Something Which will leave a lasting impression on earth. To achieve these heights one does not necessarily need instruction in the higher branches of knowledge, he need only have faith in himself. The person who refuses to accept defeat is tin one who will have his ambitious realized. I have new come to the most difficult part of my address. The bidding of farewell to all of you, dear friends. Ilow many, many times in life we are forced to admit the inadequacy of men words to express our deepest, feeling. We know in our hearts what w'e wish to say but our lips refuse to say it. Perhaps it is at this moment that we learn something of what Tennyson had in mind when he wrote: “1 would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. Nevertheless I wish, as speaker of the class, to humbly thank all of yon who have made this achievement so beautifully possible for u.s, and in part- ing we shall remember all of the high aims of P.radv High School and make our lives such as will bring pride to you. dear friends, and to our school. licvcrly I uulerdald. 12 Salutatory It is my privilege at this time to greet you, and extend to you a very hearty welcome to the eoinmeueement exercises of the (’lass of Our school days are now a thing of the past, like everything which has gone before us. We stand, this evening, wondering whether to look ahead or to glance hack over the road we have traveled. Some look hack, and find that they have not the courage to go alie;ol. w hile others merely glanec, shrug their shoulders, and get ready for the struggle ahead. What a difference, and yet very few notice such attitudes until the person is tried. No one believed Columbus when he set out to find India. Why should they? They knew nothing of the world; but we do know something of the world today. We have for the last twelve years been schooled in the ways of the world, and so we are ready to embark upon whatever course seems best to us. At first glance all fields of activity, which in the past have been exploited, seem to be overflowing with those engaged in living. But look again. There is always room for a few more, either in the same type of activity, or in some new phase of an old method. We must not think of the past, except as a means to the future, nor must it be used merely as a stepping stone into the future. It is through the past we enter the future, and without any pas: there can be no future. Therefore our byword is Ahead.” At every commencement season there comes the problem every graduate must solve. What shall I do with the future?” Our class comes to its graduation iu a period of uncertainty and readjustment. But it is a period which will probably be recorded by future ages as one of the most significant in history . It is this future in which we shall have a part. The world will work out its problems a the future becomes today, and goes trailing into the past. To all of our friends who have helped us through the mistakes and trials of yesterday, we say “Thank you” and welcome you here this evening. We ask your continuing help and inspiration as we leave the past, and proceed to the future. Edwin JoLiwon Senior Creed To us the most outstanding incentive to success is the faith we have in our Selves and in each other. We have worked hard through twelve years of school life for tin reward which we knew would come and because we be- lieved that we were capable of achieving that reward. For four years e have, through cooperation with and thoughtfulness of each other, become great friends. We earnestly believe in our motto, “Sunrise not Sunset ’ If it were not for the realization that graduation is merely a stepping stone to something higher, we could not have looked forward so eagerly to this evening. As it is. we can always remember our high school days at Hradv as filled with the most pleasant of memories. For Mr. Olson we have the deepest regards. It has certainly been no easy task for him to direct our activities during our four years’ association to- gether. If at times we have failed to fulfill his expectations!, we know it was not because lie neglected to do bis part. To bis influence we undoubtedly owe a large measure of our success. We wish to express our sincere faith in the teachers who have devoted many hours in helping us to attain this goal, and who will continue to aid those who are to follow. We have had confidence in the members of the lower classes for, after all. without their companionship and cooperation, school life would not have been so interesting. AVe sincerely believe in our parents. The praise and advice they have so freely offered was always appreciated, and the support they have given to our many activities did much in encouraging us to do our best. To the school board we wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for making it possible for us to enjoy the many opportunities afforded us at Brady school. AVe have believed in the citizens of the Brady community, for we realize that without the whole-hearted support and good-will these friends have con- stantly given, we would not Imve been so anxious to serve them in return, to the best of our ability. AVe will continue to be loyal to Brady school its ideals, advantages, tra ditions. To us there is no other school ipiite so deserving of one’s life-long support and praise. We believe that, to the best of our ability, we have lived up to wliat is expected of a student of Brady High, whether those achieve- ments tie in athletics or scholastics. This creed is not an elaborate expression of the ideals of this graduating class of Bbtti, but it is rather a simple explanation of our beliefs to which we will be forever loyal. 14 Tje I all Jlill. THEME SONGS “The Milkman is my Friend “(inndy-( ioodv ... - “That Beautiful Lady in Blue - “Shine”............................ “Wa linn ................................. “TIhmv Ought In he a Moonlight Saving Time “A Little Hit Independent - “Whispering'’ ----- “I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze (Henna - Hilda - Esther Larsen Earl Arthur Ed Richard - Anna - John Krnker “I Wish I Were Twins - “Ole Faithful - “Music (ines Knund and Bound “Alone” ....................... “Five Fnnt Twn - “What’s the Keasnn - “When I Grow ton Old In Dream - “Snuggled nn Mv Shoulder 44 I’ll My Sol it ude - “I’m Sitting Iligli on a Hilltop - “Waiting in the Shadows “Lights (tut - - . - “Farmer in t he I )ell Mildred and Lelali Mr. Olson Flnrenee - Frances IVarl - Dorothy - Lloyd Doris Alt' Esther May Beverly - Chester - David King for a Day - - - - - - - - - Mr. Kovels Santa (’lans (’nines in t he Spring - ..... Miss Stockton “Sing an Old-Fashioned Song - Miss Nelson Disease Name Cure 1 trcamiug Anna M a mage M ixchievousness Earl None Fnderweight Est her M a v Less work Bash fulness Alf Solo-singing 1 leadaehe Mr. Olson Vac at ion Ya wning (Henna Sleep Tonsil itis Florence Less talking Thoughtlessness Arthur Study Awk wa rd ness (Jayton Walk on hands Loneliness Frances He a twin SENIORS’ FAVORITE DISHES Spanked cream and cracked walnuts - - Art Weikuin Hot milk and salted crackers ------- Earl Burdick North leg of chicken facing east ------- Lloyd Hill Green apples hat lied in orange juice - .... Leona Bitz Bloated doughnuts and coffee ----- - Ed Johnson Fold gravy and sliced onions ------- Esther Larsen Dill pickles and hot coffee..........Beverly Fnderdald Stuffed chicken and catsup ------- -Lelali Hill Crisply fried frog legs and doughnut pies - - - - Pearl .Mowbray Cookies a ml lemon juice -------- Richard Kauk 15 Alumni 1933 Margiirct ( 'npeiiha vt� r Ktlifl (Mirtis - ( ipupvipvp Kail - Mild ml Fait - Mark La Valley - Dorothy Lockhart - Leona Lockhart John McLean - Karl Nash - Nellie .Armstrong - Tlmrinan Armstrong - Mildred Bacpict Merritt Burdick - James (’openhaver Thelma ( ’openhaver - Lyle Dyer Vernon Kllingson (Mara Kauk (M if ford Mowbray Hernice IVterson (Miarles How Muriel How Leonard Schlepp Opal Smart Kldon (larner - Marion Lockhart Isabel Mrdlintoek Mabel Mowbray James Stinson - Student Nurse, (treat Kails • 11ome near Brady Beauty (Mdtnrist, (ireat Falls Married, living at (Ireat Falls - 1 lome, in Joplin MVachin in Farmington Teaching near ( oilinn - Home near Brady Working near Brady 1934 • I lome near Brady I lome near Brady - Home near Brady Home near Brady • School in I lelena School in (treat Falls - I lome near I � rady Brady’s official drayman 1 � eailly Operator. Throe l ocks - Working near Brady Married, living in Brady Working near Brady I lome in Brady - Working on his father's farm Married, living in Brady 1935 Unlisted in tin ( ( ( (’amp School in 1 lavre School in Missoula Working in Conrad - School in (treat Falls Graduation is so often thought of as a com- pletion or stopping place from whence nil things in life come without labor. If this were true, our graduation would be a sun- set of achievement, but in reality it is quite the contrary—it is the beginning. Passing from high school into the school of the world is only the sunrise, not the sunset. Silver and gold—the names pertaining to two of tlio many precious metals—are to us symbolic of the highest beliefs in integrity and character. The class flower, American Beauty Rose, will inspire us to higher standards of living. Tha red of the rose stands for courage—its beauty for the sprit of tenderness and loyalty. As we leave high school we will take with us the knowledge, and remembrance of the happy days spent in Brady high and we will also take with us the thoughts and ideals for which our class motto, colors, and flower stand. HIGH S( HOOL HONOR ROLL 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Ralph Bishop 8 8 8 24 Catharine Bits . 8 10 10 9 87 Lorraine Bits 9 10 9 10 38 Dorothy Dyer 8 8 16 Chester Heien 9 9 Lelah Hill 10 12 12 12 46 Mildred Hill 8 9 9 26 Ed Johnson 9 10 11 10 40 A If Larsen 11 10 10 9 40 Esther Larsen 11 9 8 28 Esther Lee 8 8 9 9 34 Annie MrLean 8 10 10 28 Frances Sanford 10 9 10 9 38 Ethel Woods 8 9 9 8 34 Florence Shideler 8 8 JUNIOR II Kill HONOR KOI. .1, 1st 2nd 3rd 4 th Total Lucille Burdick 8 8 Howard Schlepp 9 9 9 8 35 Russell Wikstrom 8 8 8 24 Wilma Johnson 8 8 Ruth Rouns 8 8 Viola Zimbelman 8 8 Points are earned in the following manner: A—3; K— 2; C—1. Students must maintain an averatre of li in order to remain on the honor roll. This was published prior to the two last six weeks’ record of «rades. 16 17 Junior Class History BACK ROW (left to riirht) : Werner Gollehon, Doris H i n. Mildred Hill, Frances Sanford; Mr. Royels, sponsor Joyce Garner, Ethel Woods, Annie McLean. Harold Monaon FRONT ROW: Catharine Hit . David Curtis, Dorothy Dyer, Cheater Heien, Glenna Burdick, Or vest Kllingson. Stand by! Stand liv! This is station I� . II. S. broadcast in � from the .Junior Department. AVe shall open the broadcast by a synopsis of the past years In 33 there Were twenty-one of ns that started to hit'll school. We chose Dorothy Dyer, president; Annie McLean, vice president, and Junior Waterman, secretary. We were not to he out-done by the rest of the elasses so we had representa tiveS m basketball, Flee Flub, dramatics, and also in the scholarship contest. Next September we came hack with a bit smaller delegation but entered into the activities with the same spirit. In 34 Dorothy Dyer was president : Frances Sanford, vice president; and Uuheu Keller, secretary. hi 11)33 thirteen of ns entered to resume our work. Now as juniors we were exj eeted to take a little more of the responsibility so we gave our pla oil March 27 and our Junior Prom on May 2. Our leaders were Mildred Hill, president; Dorothy Dyer, vice president; and Frances Sanford, secretary. For class reporter we elected Annie Me Lean Mr. Koyels was our sponsor. We were again represented in basketball, in winch we had nine members on the team. Land and Dice Flub also contained members of mir class. Our girls were active members of the newly organized Pep Fluh. Thfs has been coming to you through the courtesy of the P. IIS network and your announcer has been Dorothy Dyer. At the sound of the bell it will be exactly time to leave the station for- th is year, but we will In hack on the air broadcasting from the Senior De partment next September. 18 Dorothy I)y er. Sophomore Class History HACK ROW (left to righti: Maxine Peterson. Cora Mowbray. Clayton Curtis. Esther May : Mis« Nelson, sponsor. MIDDLE ROW: Homer Armstrong, Hilda Trust. Alf Larsen. Ellen Nash. Robert Ellingson. FRONT ROW: Florence Kauk, Dale Armstrong. Anna Weikum, Albert Hlake, and Irma Hemry. hi tin full of lbJ4, twenty-mic freshmen seats were occupied with smiling fact's ami beaming intelligences. This group consisted of: Alf Larsen, president; Florence Kauk, vice president; Ksthcr May Lee, secretary; Flara Schlepp, treasurer; Kllen Nash, reporter; and other members as follows: Maxine lYterson, .Mary .Johnson, Fern Unwinan, Irina Hemry. Fora Mowbray, Homer Armstrong. Dale Armstrong. Robert Kllingson, Teddv Weist. Alfred Flmstinan, Anna Weikum. Clayton Furtis. Albert Trost. Albert Flake, and our guide, Miss (Jeis. Fcfore starting onr work we were duly initiated by the Sophomores. Whatever success, achievement and honor we may claim, is tine entirely to the spirit and effort of the croup. During the first year Some of the group failed to carry out the activities and thus lingered behind. These were: Alfred Fliristman. Teddy Weist, Robert Reedy, and Karl Ihomp- 8on. We soon found the first term closing on us Seventeen of ns had climbed the first step to success. The second step seemed much easier than the first. Our first privilege was to initiate the freshmen. We determined to take a good foothold and hang on. And we did! Alf was still president; Mary was vice president; Florence, secretary and treasurer; Anna, reporter; Father May. our repre- sentative to the student council ; Miss Xelson, our sponsor. The class was grief-stricken on November 21 to hear that one of onr class- mates, .Mary Johnson, had passed away in the Fourth! hospital, of pneumonia. Mary was a well liked citizen in the community as well as in school. To solve the problems and carry out each task that fared ns. we used ns our basic rule: “Rut forth every effort you are capable of. so that yon may accomplish the best of things.'” Xow the second term is coming to a close. We have about taken the first two steps of inr journey. Therefore, we must say “goodbye until another yea r. 19 Florence Kauk. Freshman Class History HACK ROW i left to right� : John Kroker, Frederick Free be 1; Miwm Stockton, sponsor; Eugene Haquet. Carter Jermunson. MIDDLE ROW: Gordon Hurly. Louis Stinson. Ralph Rishop. Oran Hofland, Albert Trust. FRONT ROW : Russel Peterson, Florence Shideler, Marthelin Kincaid. Lorraine Hits, Lenore Row. Helen Weikum. Dean Gollehon. On a bright smmy September morning tin doors of tin high school were thrown open to admit sixteen freshmen. Ambitions and enthusiastic, yet hest.it a ting, they marched into the assembly and neeupied the desks on the “east side.” Wll went wall until the fatal day of September, tin thirteenth, when the sophomores performed the annual feat of initiating tin timid freshmen. The activities were carried out in tin wide open spaces at tin Teton river. I'pon resuming the activities in the school after the initiation the fresh men found themselves to he more at “home! 4 It is queer to note that only an “introduetion was necessary to bring to light 1 Ik hidden fine qualities of Some ot tin members ot tin class The first semester found lnosl of the mem- bers of the class sailing along clear of the ruts, and with added enthusiasm and determination the second semester began. We selected “Face tin sun and you will not see your shadow' for our class motto and blue and gold for our class colors. Lenore Kow and Marthelin Kincaid have taken part in ttlee Hub. All of the freshmen girls have joined the Pep Chib. The following students took pari in band: Frederick Froebel, trumpet; ('arter •lermunson, clarinet; Helen Weikum, drum. Frederick Kroebel has been the hoys' basketball manager, (‘arter Jeriminson is a substitute on the hoys' basketball team. Other freshmen boys hope to make the team next year. The freshmen class eon tri buted 1° the carnival's success by helping in the different booths. Lor- raine Hit and Marthelin Kincaid were the only girls in tin freshman class out for basketball. Ibe freshman class is probably the most self-confident class in the high school and expects to do great things in the next three years. The class officers were Carter dermimson, president; president and reporter; Helen Weikum, secretary. Lorraine Hit , vice 20 Lorraine Hit .. Junior High History BACK ROW i Ivft to riiihti: Mr. S ibert. sponsor: Electa Peeler, Richard Weikum, Helen Blake, Hal Goilehon. Wilma Johnson, Howard Schlepp, Gladys Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Mildred Thompson, Irene Stinson, Russel Wikstrom, Lueile Burdick, Clarence Mustoe, Rachel Jermunson. Roy Garner, Anita Mowbray. FRONT ROW: Bobby Kincaid. Ruth Rouns, Henry Rouns, Gladys Kauk, James Hill, Viola Zimbleman. Kenneth Anderson. This year for tin first time in tin history of tin 1 Irmly schools the work of tin 7th and 8th grades was departmentalized, giving the students the oppor- tunity of more intensive training in the four major fields of study— mathe- matics, social Science, English, and science, together with work in manual training, home making, and music, all under teachers trained especially in these fields. The junior high school pupils may tako part in certain school activities formerly open only to the senior division. Electa Peeler, Mildred Thompson, and Gladys Johnson are in the hand. Until Uouns, Gladys Johnson, Wilma Johnson, Kachel Jermunson, and Viola Zimhelman are. in the Glee Club. For many students the break from the eighth grade to high school is too great. The change is apparently too abrupt. With the junior high school arrangement the gap is filled and the passage from grade school to high school is more gradual. 'Though the junior high is new to us. we realize that it is not new in this country. It has been in use in the larger and more progressive schools for years. The idea is a natural growth from the study of tin needs of hoys and girl —another step in the progress of education. . s the modern truck and car is advanced over the ox-cart and horse and buggy days so it is felt that the junior high school provides enriched oppor- tunities only dreamed of in the crowded country school, with all grades and only a few minutes devoted to each recitation; and that the chance tor con- tacts, development of initiative and self-reliance, and varied program is far in excess of that possible in ;i one leaclier, one room nrrniigeinent. Richard Kauk. Electa Peeler. Viola Zimbelmau. 21 Glee Club BACK HOW (left to rijfht) : Miss Stockton, director: Esther Lee. Ruth Rount . Wilma Johnson. MIDDLE ROW': Ellon Nash. Viola Zimldcman, Joyce darner, Lelah Hill, Mildred Hill. Frances Sanford. FRONT ROW: Marlhrlin Kincaid. (Iladya Knuk, Dorothy Dyer. Rachel Jermunson, Lenore Row. By pant experience it 1ms been discovered that music is essential to form well-ba lanced t m r r i n I uni in the school. Dm to this re? is on and past prae tiros a Glee Club was again organized in tin I irmly Nigh School this year. Those wiio became members of the (ilee (Mnb were selected from the “roup by a test of their voices at the beginning of the year. This year the Glee (Mnh was under the direction of Miss Stockton. Fewer girls turned out for tryouts this year than usual In order to secure tin best results it was necessary to select girls from the seventh and eighth grades To fill tin places vacated by the absence of some of last year’s members. Because of interference of other school activities it was impossible to de- vote as much time to (ilee (Mid) as could have been done. However, during the latter part of the year it was possible to hold regular practices. a whole the girls have found that the (ilee (Mnb is a pleasant and worth- while activity. Joyce Garner. The Band HACK HOW (It ft to rijfht): Albert Trust; Miss Stockton, director; Mildred Thomp- son. Beverly Underdahl, Gladys Johnson. Frederick Froebel, Carter Jermunson. MIDDLE ROW: Electa Peeler. Cora Mowbray. Florence Kauk, Lelah Hill, Helen Weikum. Pearl Mowbray. FRONT ROW : Anna Weikum. Earl Burdick, Dorothy Dyer. Lloyd Hill. Mildred Hill. For tin first tmu simr the establishment of the Hrady School, the prospects of the organization of a hand caused a flutter of excitement at the beginning of this School year. After much confusion, a varied assortment of instru- ments were at last assembled and experiments in finding and remembering correct notes were begun. Improvements gradually developed. The bund made its first public appearance at the senior play given on December oth. Again at the annual Christmas program it entertained. After the novelty of the first few weeks' activity had disappeared, seventeen mem- bers survived and began to concentrate on the hand as a whole rather than on their tunes and “miss tlines.'' At. the junior play, presented on March 27th, a smaller group performed. For its final apiwariniee the entire hand selected Activity Night on April 20th to exhibit their achievements for tin year. As only three of the members graduate this spring, there will undoubtedly he a bigger and better hand of experienced players next year. After such a favorable beginning, a musical organization of this type should, in a few years, become a decided credit to the lirady school. 23 Lelah Hill. Manual Training LKFT TO KlOHT: Homer A i matron David Curtis, Kichard Kauk, Or vest Kllinirson ; Mr. Seibert, instructor; A If Larsen, Harold Monson, Werner Gollehon. Manual training, si newly introduced course in llrndv High, proved as in- teresting and valuable to tin boys as did home economies to the girls. Al- though the equipment was limited and tin small space in the workshop was ami valuable. As practically every boy in high school and junior high enrolled in the upper division was composed of sophomore, jimor, and senior boys, and the lower class eontained the freshmen and junior high boys. As there was no study period necessary for the subject tlx allotted time for study was spent working in the shops. Not only were the essentials of construction taught, but to make the study more complete, t lit fundamentals of mechanical drawing were taught to each individual for one semester To accomplish this end more systematically each large class was divided into two sections, spending alternate semesters in mechanical drawing and woodwork. The sophomore, jnnioi, and senior class engaged in woodworking the first semester, ami spent much of its time in constructing projects and repairing needy parts in the school building and gymnasium. The remainder of the time was spent in completing individual projects for the student. JYobably no expert draftsmen were turned out by the drawing class, but nevertheless, a great deal of valuable informatum was received from the st iit 1 y ; in fact, the class in this course engaged in drawing ipiite complicated projects during the latter part of the semester. Tin materials used in constructing individual projects in the woodworking class was paid for by each student, while the school furnished practically all of the tools necessary to complete the different tasks which came before the classes during the year. It was also necessary for each individual to furnish his own drawing instruments and paper in the mechanical drawing class. .Although the cost of equipment was ijuite a burden to the school, it will he paid for many times by the benefit and education which is derived from the st nth . Kichard Kauk. LKFT TO KIOHT: Lignore Row; Mins Nelson, Instructor; Anna Weikum. Hilda Trust, Florence Kauk, Irma Henry, Marthelin Kincaid. Among tlu newly i 111 rodueed subjects this year, one in particular, home economics, proved interesting and valuable to tin girls. Many of the girls took advantage of tliis offer during the past year. There were three classes, one for the junior and senior girls, one for the freshmen and sophomores, and one for the seventh and eighth grade girls. Miss Nelson had charge of these classes and has been a capable and efficient instructor. At the beginning of the year, a shower was given for the home economics room, to which the women of the community were invited. Members of the home economics classes also gave a program, after which the gifts received from the guests wen opened, displaying a large assortment of valuable and, of course, useful utensils and equipment. At the close of the evening, a lunch prepared by the high school home makers was served. As a result of the shower, the enphoards in the home economics room were well filled and thus improved the working conveniences for the girls. Cooking and sewing, the two essentials in home economics, were not taught separately each semester hut, instead, equal time was devoted to each during both semesters. The seventh and eighth grade girls received lessons in sew- ing most, of tin year and praeticed some of the principles of cooking. For the freshmen and .sophomore girls, cooking and sewing were carried out al- ternately, and the class was divided into two groups, it being too large for all to work at cooking or sewing at the same time. Since there were only six members in the junior and senior class, they were taught those things which were considered most important in the course because some of them were seniors and tliis was their only opportunity to receive this knowledge. Besides cooking and sewing, this class studied Mich things as interior decora- tion and the care of children. A dinner was served to the mothers of the girls ami to Mr. and Mrs. Li. t Olson by the junior and senior girls. Kadi of the two groups in the fresh- men and sophomore class also served a slipper to invited guests. Home economies is to he a permanent course offered in this school, and we hope it will prove to he a most interesting and useful eour.se. 25 Catherine llitz. Grades 4, 5 and 6 r HACK ROW (left to right) : Raymond Shulolrr. Ed -line Larsen, Leonard Johnnon. Mane Smart. Kolb Kincaid. Ruby Anderson. Melvin Rita ; Mi� Thody, Instructor. MIDDLE ROW; Irma Wrist, Eugene Styren. Viola Johnson, Arthur Rouns, Leona Seibert, George EUingson. Hetty Mowbray. Waven Schlepp. FRONT ROW : Robert Kauk. Laura Curtis, Lois Hill, Kenneth Shid ler, John Curtis, Hernice Kroker, Dorothea Hill, Erma Weikum. We began our year by discovering. ns iicarlv as possible, our weak | oinfs in tin various subjects, and then planning means to ovcrconn them. Tin basic subjects wort? given special st rcss throughout the year because we be- lieve that being able to understand what is read, and to write and spell cor reel ly, form a foundation for all other subjects. The fourth grade followed a definite program of outside reading, feeling that inileli practice would menu definite improvement in all their work. Hook reports at stated intervals led to outside reading m tin fifth and sixth grades. We attempted to enlarge our knowledge of the world in general by entry- ing out speeial projeets in the fields of history and geography The fifth grade took great pride in pnptrill| booklets containing i eomplete review of their study of the Toiled States, while the fourth grade kept an interesting “log” of an imaginary trip across the Tinted States. The study of inventions proved an incentive tor tin making of a series of posters showing the im- provement of the various means of transportation from early to modem times. (hir music program laid special emphasis on ear training, which is the foundation of true appreciation of music. The study of a series of folk songs, typical of the different countries, correlated our music with other subjects. The work carried on m our art periods consisted of the stnd of Indian de- signs, famous pictures, lettering, paper cutting, ......... woodwork, and the planning and working out of seasonal borders. IN her instructive projeets were the making of booklets after intensive study of tin following topics: “Milk and Its (’oust it iicnts,'' “Foods and Their Value,” and “Totton and Its Uses,” The abovi activities interspersed with birthday parties, the celebration of special holidays, carnival and Christmas programs, made it a very pleasant and, we hope, progressive year. 2« Grades 1, 2 and 3 HACK ROW (left to right� : Dickie Curtin, Homer Seilwrt. Hilly Coughlin, («orraint� Woikum. Irma Styren, hurtle Klling on. Walter Garner. Elmer Kauk, Neil Stuart; Min Conklin, instructor. MIDDLE ROW: Harry Mowbray. George Gollehon. Sara Anderaon, Hirdeen Otne� , Phyllis Burdiek, Allan Curtis. Richard Joseph, FRONT ROW ; Willard Schlepp, Rachel Johnson. Lawrence Styren. Marie Jttaeph, Jimmy Coughlin, Mary Beth Stuart, («otiis Derring. Previous to this vein , the primary room has been made lip of only the first and second grades. It now consists of three grades and boast of an enroll- ment of twenty-six pupils. During the year we have studied topics suitable to tin BeiKHa ami to I lie months as they appeared. In November, been use Thanksgiving was the out- standing event, we made a sandtable scene depicting the life of the Pilgrims and tlie Indians. During December, the Christmas element predmninated and the sandtable showed the three wise men on their cnmels following the star to Dethlehem. Knrh month the blackboard border also was changed to nn appropriate subject. In March, while we were studying the life of the hutch. We made windmills in art class and then used them tor our March borders. fn order to motivate oiip hygiene lessons, we third graders made many health posters and safety posters. We also ninth n health house which was stuccoed with oatmeal and rooted with dried prunes. We second graders increased our knowledge of nature by collecting pic- tures suitable to the seasons of the year ami arranging them in booklet form. .After studying various circus stories in our primers and tirst readers, we beginners made a movie reel ot a circus parade. The Toys That Mail to Wait,” a short operetta presented by the prinmrx children ns a part of the community fhrislmas program, included every one of us. Most of us were costumed ns toys that Santa had neglected to pack as he prepared his animal visit to the world. Most of ns were also in the cane dance w hich was one act of the program tor Carnival night. Several moving pictures were shown at frequent intervals during the year. Our newspapers, the Weekly Keaders. helped ns to rend better and enjoy reading more. We also liked the library hooks which we were allowed to take home at all 1 unes. 27 LEFT TO RIGHT: Homer Armstrong, Richard Kauk, Dale Armstrong. Arthui W«iknm, Or vest Ellin jetton, Carter .lermunson, Cheater Heien, Edwin Johnson. Karl Iturdiek ; Frederick Froebel, manager. Tin Brady basketball team started its workouts the first pari of No- vember. Lust year’s team was in evidence, with a newcomer, Lloyd Hill, to help the team over the rough spots. The season's results were: !l wins, 13 losses, 135 field goals. 74 free throws, and 153 personal fouls. The hoys who received letters this year were: Karl Hurdiek, Arthur cikuni, Richard Kauk. (Jie.sler lleieu, Kd Johnson, (irvest Klliugson, ('ar- ter .lemiimson. Dale Armstrong Hilbert Ximhelmau was voted a letter be- cause of his dlness. Awards were given tin following freshinen for regular practice attendance: John Kroker. Dean (lollehon. Louis Stinson, and Ral] h Bishop. Other regular attendants were Homer Armstrong, Albert 'frost, and Alf Larsen. Earl Burdick, Art Wcikuni. Richard Kauk. Lloyd Mill, and Kd Johnson have seen their last days of high school basketball, as they graduate this year. Date Place Brady Opponent Dee. 14 Kweetgrass D raily 17 12 Doe, 18 Sweet grass sweet grass 17 7 Dee. CO Drowning Drowning i lti Dee. 28 Sunburst 1 Daily 19 It� Dee. 31 Port Shaw Port Shaw 12 40 Jan. 3 1 luttoii 1 hitton IG 27 Jan. 4 Drowning 1 Irmly 12 i Jon. 8 (.ton rail Drady .� .� 23 Jan. 10 Va 11 or Valier 19 28 .Ion. 11 Oilinont Dimly 17 19 Jan. 17 (Treat Palls 1‘raily 34 «)• •l oi. 22 Power 1 Irmly 18 8 .Ian. 23 Shelby I raily 12 5 Jan. 25 Oilmont Oilmont 14 28 Jan. 31 Walier D raily 11� 21 Pel� . 1 Shelby Shell) v 11 17 Peli. 3 ] Mitton Dimly 23 28 Pel� . 13 Conrad Con rail It� 24 Small Six Tournament Pel). 7 Oilmont Drinly 14 1C Pel� . 8 (.’h ester D rmly 3U 11 Peli. 8 Sunburst D raily 25 15 Pel� . 8 Oilmont D raily 15 2U 'Totals 389 412 Girls’ Sports BACK ROW deft to right) : Mr. RoyrU, roach; ('ranees Sanford. Be.orly Undrnlahl. Maxine Peterson. Ellen Nash. Joyce Garner. FRONT ROW: Catharine Bitz. Marthelin Kincaid. Dorothy Dyer, Lorraine Bitz. Mildred Hill, Doris Helen ; Annie McLean, manager. Girls’ basketball has become more and more to be an activity of tin past. Fewer school each year engage in iiiter-sehnnl contests in this sport. Thus it was possible to schedule only a few «rames with other schools this year. The team was not greatly handicapped this year because of the lack of inexperienced players, as all members of last year's team except one were “out” for the team. A more thorough study of the game was limde by the team this season than in previous years. With Mr. Hovels as the coach, u «Treat, deal of time was devoted to skull practice, that is, rule study. Brudy emerged from the season's «rames with none too good a record, hut undoubtedly the team worked as hard and had ns good material ns in pro vious years. A point grading system, as last year, was again carried out. Awards were made on the basis of attainment of the points which were se- cured by practice attendance, games played, and an increased number for acting as captain of the team. Beverly Fuderdahl was awarded a pennant; Mildred Mill, Joyce (Jarn'r, Frances Sanford, Dorothy Dyer, Fatharine Bitz, Doris lleien, Annie McLean, juniors, received Gym emblems; Kllen Na h, sophomore, was presented linked letters; Lorraine Bitz, freshman, received numerals. 29 Beverly Underdahl. Dramatics BACK ROW ileft to riirht� : E� rl Burdick. Doris Heien. Mildred Hill. Chester Heien. Dorothy Dyer. David Curtis. Leiah Hill. Frances Sanford: Miss Nelson, instructor. MIDDLE ROW: Beverly Underdahl, Florence Kauk. Richard Kauk. Pearl Mowbray, Harold Monson. Catharine Bitz. Annie M -I ean. Lloyd Hill. FRONT ROW: Joyce Gamer. Arthur Weikum. Esther Larsen, Glenna Burdick, Leona Bitz. Edwin Johnson. Ethel Woods. The senior class play. “Correspondence Courtship, was presented Decem- ber 3, under the direction of Miss Nelson. Ed Johnson and Richard Kauk portrayed the characters of dnlm Randolph Sr., who owns a printing shop, and John Jr., his son. Ann Gregory was played by Beverly Underdahl. Ann's aunt, also Miss Ann Gregory, wan portrayed by Leona Bitz. Esther Larsen played the part of Bessie, an extremely dumb girl who worked in the shop. Arthur Weikum was the foreman of the shop, as Bill Gordon Leiah Hill and Gilbert Zimhelmnn were conspirators poring as a stenographer and a newspaper reporter. IVarl Mowbray played the part of a suffragette worker. Earl Burdiek made an txeelltfil p d icc officer. Lloyd HSU WS8 property manager and Miss Conklin acted as prompter. On March 27 the juniors presented the farce-comedy, “Bashful Mr. Robbs. Glenna Burdick and David Curtis successfully portrayed the parts of a young married couple. Katherine and Fred Henderson. The comedians were Oba- diali Stump, a fresh country product, and the landlady. Mis’ Wiggins, played by Or vest Ellingson and Dorothy Dyer respectively. Joyce Garner and An- nie McLean played the part� of Francis Whittaker and Rosalie. That very, very hashful Robert Robiis was none other than Chester Helen. Jean Graham was played by Mildred Hill. Mansion Bolibs. who is anything hut hashful. was portrayed hy Harold Monson. Frances Sanford played the part of Celesta Vanderpool. Julie, her maid, was played hy Ethel Woods. Doris Heien was stage decorator, Catharine Bitz was prompter, and Werner Gol- lehon was property manager. Miss Nelson directed the play. The plays were not only successful financially hut also very entertaining. 30 Frances Sanford. September 3 5 13 20 26 or Jctober 1 15 18 24 25 28 30 31 N ov ember 1 5 6 24 26 27 28 29 I eceml er 5 14 18 10 20 28 30 31 •January 1 g SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR YEAR 1935-1936 Induntrious students of the Kradv Schools treaded their paths to start school for another happy and eventful year. Teachers attend annual meeting of the Teachers’ Institute at Conrad. The perplexed freshmen enter the school in their very becoming ?) dress, wondering what is to happen next. In the afternoon they were taken, together with the rest of the high sehool, to the Teton where the worst of their fears were expressed. The sophomores, deriding that the freshmen were now members of the high sehool, gave to everyone present a picnic lunch. Tlio teachers make their first public appearance and meet the people of the commit nity at the Teachers’ Reception held in the Gym. National Youth Administration Meeting held at Conrad. The Farmers’ Cninn welcome everyone to see a show and to further enjoy themselves by dancing held in the Gym. The first number of the Lyceum Course, in the form of a three act play, “Where Trails .Meet,” given by the Mitmer Players at the Brady Gym proved to be very entertaining and the crowd went away thoroughly satisfied. To the school children and all outsiders interested, a picture on “Olympic (tames” was shown. After this picture, Miss Elsie Campbell presented the first of a series of career talks. Her speech was “Teaching as a Profession which presented the advantages and disadvantages of such a life work. Because the seniors were not ready to give their assembly program, the juniors were first on the list. The juniors gave a very interesting entertainment in the form of a cowboy program. The second career talk of the year was presented by Mrs. Thora Baker of Conrad on “Dramatic Art.” In the Knglisii Literature class she gave readings of several important passages from “Macbeth, which the class was studying at the time. Her dramatic interpretation of this play made the study of it much more interesting. Noise, games, hamburgers, hot dogs, ice cream, candy, pop, root beer, and an endless number of prizes were to be had at the High School Carnival. A dance followed the regular carnival; music furnished by the Merrymakers. The occasion this year proved a great success. Vacation! What a wonderful word to the ears of tin- P.rady students. The teachers of Hie Brady School attend the Teachers’ Convention at Great Falls. Holiday. Teachers still at the convention. 'Flie Paul.ell Dm, s i • i i i i i 1 number of the Lyceum Course, entertains the Brady community. Hallowe’en. Evening pranks were observed again this year by several students, but no real damage resulted from such fun. gri6f IlMlin |N tfadr students a Hallowe’en part s in the Gym at 3:15. Funny masks, and black and orange sticks of candy were given to the child run. Tito home economics girls held a shower for the women of the community in order to receive the several articles which were needed in the home ec. room. Dr. Dubois talks to the, perhaps, medical-minded high school group, on medicine as a career. The Brady Rand makes its first public appearance at the Gym at 1:00. It was a very enjoyable concert and showed much practice on the part of each individual. High school students and friends were grieved to hear of the death of Mary Johnson resulting from a severe case of pneumonia. Schoolmates and friends pay their last respects to Mary. Due to unforeseen obstacles the seniors postponed their play for a week. Instead of studying, the students, as well as the teachers, ate until they could possibly eat no more delicious Thanksgiving turkey and pumpkin pie. Thanksgiving vacation. The seniors present their comedy play. “Con espondeiiee Courtship.” The crowd was thoroughly satisfied and the seniors realized a good reward for their efforts of the past few weeks. The boys win from Hweetgrass on the Brady floor. Brady wins from Sweetgrass on the Sweetgrnss floor. The annual Christmas program by the grade school and church was held in the Gym. Much talent was shown. The much looked forward to Christmas vacation begins nt 3:30. The boys took a journey to Browning and lost. Sunburst's basketball squad loses to Brady OB the Brady floor. Vacation over and school begins again utter ;i week of leisure. The Brady boys go to Fort Shaw and lose. New’ Year’® day. Everybody returns to school with newly made resolutions with good intentions to stand strictly by them. 31 3 Th© Brady basketball teams travel to Dutton. The giiris lost, but the boys won. Drowning journeys to Brady ami loses the game. 8 Conrad pays a friendly call to Brmly, with the result that the boys won, but the girls Jojst to the Brailv girls. 10 Brady takes a trip to Valier and loses both games. 11 i; The Brady boys lose to Oilmont on the Brady floor. The game with Dutton scheduled to be |dayed at Brady was canceled. Brady wins from the Hr cat Falls (iri . .lies on tin Brady floor. 18 Brady’s distant neighbor, Dower, pays her respects. The Dower girls win and the Brady boys win. 23 Shelby must wind their weary way home after losing to Brady. 25 27 20 Brady lose again to Oilmont on the latter’s floor. Fverybody looked their prettiest for the photographer. The high school students, as they lined up for their T. B. tests, were half fearful and half doubtful, but their fears were ealined when they learned from self experience that 30 T. B. tests do not hurt a person. Many wondered if they had tuberculosis. Several of the high school students attended the annual President's Birthday Ball held 31 in Don rod. They reported a very enjoyable evening. “The day' after the night before,” with the result that there were many sleepy eyed students at school. The Brady' girls win from the Valier girls, but the Brady boys lose. February 1 2 3 7 Tht; Brady boys call on Shelby and lose. Cround hog day'. We wonder—«lid be see his shadow? On the Brady floor both the boys and girls lost to Dutton. Opening day of the Small Six Tournament, being held at Brady. In spite of the cold weather all of the tennis were present. Oilmont wins the Small School Tournament, and Brady is second, with Valier third. A short dance followed the game� , with music by the Merrymakers Orchestra. 13 14 20 21 o« Brady loses both games at Don rad. Tamborit .a Serennders give the Brady audience a very inteiesting program. Brady boys attend tournament at Cut Bank. Tournament at Out Bank. Tournament at (’lit Bank. Browning wins the tournament. In order to pay for their page in the annual the grade teachers hold a dance. The sophomore have charge of the supper. March 18 The Brady school holds its flag contest at 3:15 at the Oym. Wilma Johnson, Leona Seibert, and Thomas Row are the Brady contestants. 21 The (ilee Club and Band also performed. First day' of spring, but rather windy and chilly. Leona Seibert and Thomas Row win first place in the flag contest held in Conrad, and Wilma Johnson, second place. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Olson entertain the seniors by taking them to the show, “A Tale of Two Cities.” It was thoroughly enjoyed by the seniors. 24 Rev. Lee delivered his speech on “Ministry as a Career.” play within three week-. “Bashful Mr. Bobbs” proved to be a great success with the crowd. A dance followed the play. 1 3 4 April Fool’s day was observed as it always is. All’ done in fun end for fun on this particular day. Pondera Voting Peoples’ Rally held at Conrad. Brown and Meneley came back to Brady, comprising the fourth number of tin� Lyceum program. 9 Harold .41 on son represents the Brady School on the Amateur Hour ovor KFFB. H© 16 played a very artistic piece oil the piano, flood Friday and a holiday in the Brndv schools. Lelali and Mildred Hill sang a verv prottv duet on the Amateur Hour over Station KFBB. 20 Parents and other citizens of the community mingle together to view the various ae ti Vi ties of the school. School Activity Night is an annual affair and is in groat favor with the parents. May 8 The Junior Prom is held in tht beautifully decorated gym. All-school picnic—and what fun’. Class night evereises were he hi. 10 15 Baccalaureate services held for the seniors. Th© seniors saw in their diplomas the four venrs of constant study reaped, but on tin- other hand they saw lying bwfortf them many unknown problems. Esther Larsen. 32 Esther Larsen.