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

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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

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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

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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.