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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1937 volume:

x NN- 'xkib i We, the Senior Class of 1937, dedicate this annual to the native American, the Indian Volume 1956 57 Published Annually by THE SENIOR CLASS of the Brady High School Brady, Montana 1 DEDICATION IIIIII IX - 99 ' Q-an FNOWZEDGE COMES BUT VVXSDOM UNGER5 i - - f THE JAM OR Vho, in his zealou whole souled way, Lets all the klddies roast t d o ay, Vhereas he froze them yes terday9 The Janitor Vhen heat is needed, who cool, Whose hours of toil break I every rule? ell, after all, who runs the school? 5: The Janitor f'7 X For schoolmen come and '-T' schoolmen vo , Ill 4214 They rise and fall 'twas ever so For each one, there' quid pro quo The Janitor dllx b,CrlO'lL J Y 7 T ' J Y J JY 'J ' JE JJ J QQQ, ff U 1 ,imma I J ' -l ' ' Maw I J X A ,L ae 1 ve le I A J SQ if J JY 4 'f l W Q , J W ' vi V S .L -V- J l 4 ' -1 J -J --W Q mwmwmr -3 1 T' f ' , fe W J me ,-. f. ' V 4 Z I W 1- 915 J - Bti ' r b . N -- J s a fa J U , 'W 1 K-,J 'x C U U N A '? L , -.A 0. TOP ROW Cleft to rightly Dorothy Dyer, Editor, Doris Helen, Artut, Llldred Hill Typist, Glsnna Burdick, Francss Sanford, Assistant Edit or ECOND POWg Chester Feien, Harold Monson, Printer an THIRD RW' Annie McLean, Joyce Garner, David Curtis FOURTH RON: Florence Kauk, Albert Blake FIFTH ROY ltr Olsor Ajvzsor, Howard Schlepp Ruth Nouns, Lorralns Bitz, Florence Shxdeler is fv- 4'- T1StPOH tins Har ott 1 it I, n O JPHJ Clera Being a rschool trustee is not always the most pleasant Job in the world lt is a particularly difficult task durlng depression years when salary cuts and curtail ments become necessary The mem bers of the Board of Trustees for District Nineteen have faithfnlly and conscientlously performed the duties to the very est of their abilities The progress and uc cess of the prady school 18 due, in a large measure, to their hon est handling of a public trust Mr E Stinson, retirfnpf member of the Board, has missed but one meeting in six years and that one was due to an injured foot hr Lee Kauk, the new member on the Board this year, promises to he an ac ive and interested memher fNr 911 tauk P1 , jp ' I I ' l 4 Q 9 0 0 A' Q . l,,,A C , si ' tl'- , Mrf S :.m? EE, ii QZAH 1 Hrihaz ian ' . avr. N ui ,W - ' ee l T- ' ' . 3:1-. Q J KK r X ' P UN' r AJ,-X AJ A :,ff..f,s Members of the class of 1937, I congratulate you on your achievements, and wish you the very best for the future It has been a pleasure to help in guiding your educational program from the time you were in the eighth grade until you are graduated from high school May the pleasant associations of school days Sincerely, Mr Olson You have successfully guided us for the past five years so we will always have something to remember you by All we have to offer you for re membrance is our appreciation and a sincere wish for your success in your new school and for the years to come The Student Body linger for a long, long time. 99 ,yco.Q,4.4.,.,.. Economics and Sociology Bookkeeping Arithmetic, VII Home nconomics SC161'l.Ce Biology Dramatics Typing nd II Social Science World History Shorthand II American Literature English Band Physical Education lf I I f Q9 Mathematics Manual Training Physical Education Grades Five and Six G1ee.C1ub Grades Three and Four Physical Education Grades One and Two Pianist E ive tuester Helen 12? 'lr Harold Monson lf LM' en TUDENT CL TCIL In 1955, the tulent Council was organized to replace the thletic Association The Council is a representative body of all members of the High Qchool while the Athletic As ociation only consis ted of those who had paid yearly dues allowing them to attend games and take part in athletics Early in the year the students elect a presi dent, vice president, and secretary from the upper classmen hach class elects a representative to the council This organization has a tendency to promote democracy in school President Chester Helen Jice President Harold Monson oecretary Alf Larson Uwxik , ' 4 T '? E ww-A31 -5. n N TOP ROW Cleft to rightl Annie McLean, Serior presldent, Harold Monson Senior vice presldent, Doris Helen, Senlor secretary msther May Lee Junlor president, Albert Blake, JUF1OF V106 president MIDDLE ROW Florence Kauk, Junlor secretary, Dean Gollehon, Sophomore presi dent Carter Jermunson, Sophomore vice presldent Helen Weikum, Sophomore secretary BOTTOM ROW Wllma Johnson, Freshman vice PFSS1d6Ut, Viola Zlmbelman, Fresh man presldent, Gladys Kauk, Freshman secretary 1 I Q ll '4 v gf: L Y, t ,gg t , 'o fn I rv 9 F O +4 ' -' we Q , r Q f , Q' . ' Xg,,.ff ,X-5 h , N r - !,. ,, 5 I,Lm Y , f f H H ' f V F , 5 x ' - , , , V: 'O' I . Km, , 4 K J H - V Ai A ' 6. . 5 K EJ A, U M-X vw Dx sw! lf 3 fl W P N 1 L' fs NJ : A ' ' . - . . . . S ,., ' s - ' : U 09 3 4, Pep Club, 3, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics, Spotlight Staff, 1, retary, 2, Band, 3, 3 Class Reporter, torian, 2 WM QJWWAZL WSing away sorr w Scholastic, 1, Declamation, 1, Librarian, 1, Basketball, 1, 2 Glee Club, 1, 5 , 3, 4 ec President, 3 Class His lil fm 775Q,feM, She makes an admirable Chairman Vice President, 1, Scholastlcs l, Glee Club, 1, 2 Basketball light Staff, l 2 3, 4 Class Reporter, 2 3 Pep Club, Dramatics, 3, 4 Basketball Mana ger, 3, 4, President, 4 24714u,w'V I like my own way I find it so nice N Basketball, l 2 3, 4 Track 3 4 Dramatics, 3, 4 Spotlight Staff, 2, 4 President of Student Council, 4 13252 A good and gen e maiden she Librarian, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 3, 4, Basketball, 1 2 3, 4, Pep Club, 3 Class Historian, Spotlight Staff, 2, 3, 4 o .W ' n l . . 5 1: 2: J 4' 29 I S ' . 4: 5 3 ' .n ' .v o ' , 1, 2, 5, 4, Librarian, 1, 4gSpot- 1 1 3 J 3 55 3 - .5 1 1 I 1 J 3 I I tl .n V ' ' 1 I ' I 43 0 O xaiwwo ol1c, mirth and laughter, Rest and sleep the day after Basketball, 1, 25 Dramatics, , Glee Club, 4 Spotlight Staff, 5, 4, Pep Club, 3 petzazf Artistic ngers her gifts from the Gods Basketball, 1 2 3 4 Glee l , 1 2 4 Secretary, 4 Pep Club, 5, 4 Spotlight Staff, , 5, 4, Dramatics, 5 4 Talk with her yourself and know a good pal W Basketball, 1 2 3 4 Glee Club, 1 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 5 4, Pep Club, 5, Spotlight Staff, 2 5, 4, Librarian, 2 4 ' alk to him of Jacob's ladder and he would ask the number of steps Vice President of Student Coun cil and Class, 4, Dramatics, l 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 2 Spotlight Staff, 2 4 .n 51 4' 3 f! 0 0 u -- cn 1 1 1 3 C vb . , s 5 3 2 ' , 0 U aff-n.c,r-J n 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 9 1 ' T . .n ' 1 ' 3 , . ' 1 , 'I ll .1 nI'm just a litt e irl about so o high' Scholastic, 1, Declamation, Glee Club, 1, 2, 5, Dramatics, 1 4 Baske ball, 1 2 Spotlight Staff, 1, 2, 5, 4 Pep Club, 5, Vice President, 2, Sec retary, 5, Band, 4 blass Report , 4, Assistant Editor, 4, Class Historian, 1 Y Honest and clean and just Dramatics, 5, 4, Basketball, 4 Spotlight Staff, 2 4 Track, 5 I never dare o write as funny as I can Glee Club, 1, 2, 5, Dramatios, 1, 2, 5, 4, p Club, 5, Band, 5 4, Declamatory, 1, Basketball, 1 2 5, 4, President, l, 2 Vice President, 5, Spotlight Staff, 1 2 5, Editor in Chief, 4 Class Historian, 5 41- . 1: ' : 5: I t .1 1 5: 43 I o 3 1 ,, er ' - nFa1thful to ever trust,n ' : r S 0 4. ll ' 'll e s ' . . , J ' 3 ' : 1 ' ' ' I 09 CLPQ WILL The Senior girls bequeath to the Junior girls their ability to chun to gether to such an extent that they can set a certain school day to meet in Great Falls The Qenior class wills the ophomore lass their intellectual appear ance and dignified carriage The Senior class bestows upon the Freshman class their pulln with the faculty Dorothy Dyer, who po sesses ninety per cent of the Qenlor dignity, be queaths this same dignity to Esther May Lee David Curtis wills his art of divine dancing to Carter Jermunson and his good citizenship to his brother Clayton Catharine Bitz leaves her desk in the Senior row that can be seen from he office d or to Russel Peterson ildred Hill wills her stomach turning, wailing, sighing trombone to Dean Gollehon, and her ability to play basketball to Lenore Row dark, curly hair to hussel Wikstrom He wills Eugene Baquet his ability to pound the ivories Doris Helen bequea hs the position of HSpotl1ght' artist to Wilma John son and to Lorraine Bltz her characteristic whistle Frances Canford bestows her shy and reserve manner to Hilda Trost and her facility for indulging in superfluous giggling to Ruth Rouns Joyce Garner wills her plumpness and dalnty dimples to Cora Mowbray Chester Peien bequeaths his ability to argue to Louis Stfnson and his role of the c nfirmed old bachelor to Oran Hofland Annie McLean wills her address book to anyone who can nswer twelve letters a week Glenna Burdick bestows upon Ellen Nash her ability to make errors in typing and her winning smile to Marine Peterson fiawlab 9f,1e...Da ogg? 13 4 I y Y Harold Monson leaves his little book on NHow to Win a Womann and his A- V - l . , . O f--,QQ 041-4 IOR ,JNNJQD f XNAPN 5 141 I N J J , I 09 4 TOP ROW Cleft to rightlz Dale Armstrong Esth6l'Lee Albert Blake Florence Knuk Orvest Ellingson MIDDLE RCW: Hilda Trost Robert Ellingson Wllen hash Wayne Berland Cora BOTTOM RCW: Maxine Peterson Clayton Curtis Anne Weikum Alf Larsen Miss Stockton avonsor JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1934, there were twenty one green Freshmen seated in the assembly Alf Larsen eas elected president, Florence Kauk, vice presi dent, Esther Lee, secretary, Clara Schlepp, treas urer, and hllen Nash, reporter, with Miss Gels as sponsor during the year The next year we were better adjusted school life which made it much easier for 9.11: Some of our members took part in basketball, band and glee club President Esther May Lee Vice President Albert Blake Secretary Florence Kauk Albet'7LBlc1KE, 15 4 e, O L 'rf ' A O ,Q as J , ll -f 99 .10 fa org, TOP ROW Cleft to rightjg Dean Gollehon, Lenore Row, Carter Jermunson, Florence Shideler, Louis Stinson MIDDLE ROW Fred Frobel Marthelin Kincaid, Eugene Baquet BOTTOM ROW: Russel Peterson, Helen Weiku , Oren Hofland, Lorraine Bits, Lr Rovels sponsor QOPHOMORE CLASS HIQTORY sixteen Freshmen entered Brady High School in the fall of 1955 All the members in the class took part in some activity Near the end of the season John Kroker withdrew from our class Upon resuming the activities of school work this year, the class had decreased to twelve mem bers The second week we held the Freshmen initl ation in the gym We have sponsored two assembly programs President Dean Gollehon Vice President Carter Jermunson Secretary Helen Weikum 4f,2w..,..... 16 4 fx is , r :ZIZ In A X ,T f' ,v ry .r 2 : y,:r,., V y 2 E 21E '-Q'-G t o l 51 I' , A ' K 5 ' Q . - ' l 09 TOP ROW Kleft to rightl Russell h1kStf0 , Lucile Burdick Viola Zimbelman, Hal Gollehon MIDDLE ROW Robert Yincald Ruth Rouns Martha Keller Gladys Yauk Tames Hill BOTTOM ROW Wl1m8 Johnson Mlldred Thompson, Nr Seibert sponsor FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On a September day, the doors were open to admit twelve Freshmen we were initiated into school life by the Sophomores Our class was represented in band, glee club and basketball we presented two assembly programs President - Viola Zimbelman Vice-President Wilma Johnson Secretary li9Ei4i2jZ 7 'Q , ll O '4 PM . E Els , F' 3 IVF my IX! 'H 99 KN? fs TOP ROW Cleft to right, Anita Mowbray, Richard We1ku Irene Stinson Clarence Mustoe, Gladys Johnson, John Curtis, Rachel Jermunson IIDDLE ROW Betty Gollehon Melvin Bitz Electa Peeler Henry Rouns Donkh Hill, Maurlce Thorson BOTTOM ROW Anna MacLean Howard Schlepp Helen Blake Roy Garner, Viola Johnson Kenneth MacLean Miss Nelson, sponsor JUNIOR HIGH HISTORY This year the Junior High members were seated in the high school assembly to provide more room for the lower grades During the year two assembly programs were given by the members of the class Dorothea Hill, Gladys Johnson, Electa Peeler, and Henry Rouns are members of the band Rachel Jermunson is a member of the Glee Club President - Gladys Johnson Reporter - Howard Schlepp J J 4 a ll 'III Qs s r I Q1 rl N I J H 9 ,Q ,, Gif DEL JAND5 BACK ROW Qleft to right, Miss Thody teacher, Raymond Shideler, Mildred MacLean Eugene Styren, Erna Weikum Kenneth Otness Leonard Johnson MIDDLE ROW: Leona Seibert George Ellingson Laura Curtis, Bernice Kroker Lois H111 Thomas Row Irma Wiest FRONT ROW: Betty Mowbray Kolb Kxncaid deline Larsen Arthur Rouns Ruby Anderson Robert Kauk Queen Bee, Officer Buzz, Sun, Evening Star and Drones Q1 .qfx fa J nf wig' lil The Wind, Canterbury Bells, and Bluebells -l ...LZLL E . , ff V A V,-1-v -' if 52531 L 5? , ,,a, ff75'- 'Q -' R --an 181' 24 , , 1 'Q' J '4 , .A 'Er Q 75' V, 5,1 -. 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I , 0 ' O O M i i i., A , ,, f b S we Do Nu 74' CGJLC h Do N 0 4' :ffl , 1, Q1 J, 0 fl ds ily. ii Q'f:' gg' V- I A , Ou f ' 4' A I IV I I S - .. U 1 ---f 1 5 v I I Dolls- I I ' O W am We YIY 0 E I 0 'Lf , I ' IUfaufh fs . x, Y 7 ,..lf y . J W if ' W ,I , J . I ' 'A ' If I I f A. I Q I7 4' 2 . ,QI If f 4-12 Q17 -I I U I it x A I K Y 1 I 'X . ' , , . '. rule 'Z 0 yy I ,AW CY K 6 'I ' Neil u.arT ' I l DZ f 7-Z , ' . ' YI en, FYO G 5 X memovy by N I ' E'mer'i une . 'SPe,IIin9 Test - June XI Ile QKAEE 3AND4 I 2 BACK ROW fleft to rightja Miss Hammer, teacher Richard Joseph, Birdeen Otness, Phvllis Burdick, Alan Curtis, Billy Coughlin, Louis Deering FRONT ROW Willard Schlepp, Rebecca Gollehon, Wayne Inoubray Luc11le Ellingson George Gollehon Charlotte Johnson, Homer Seibert Stars Bees and Drones Woof, Moon Sandman and The Bee Hive Drowsy Drone fx 21 QMDZS JAND 2 BACK ROW fleft to righth Liss Conklin teacher, Lawrance Sty en, Helen Opsand, James Coughlln, Mary Beth Stuart, Garfield Jermunson, Rachel Johnson, Donald Zimbelman MIDDLE ROW Walter Garner, Eva Gollehon, Ne11 Stuart, Irene Styren, Elmer Kauk Lorraine Weiku Rlchard Curtis FRONT ROW June Yoder, Raymond Opsand Marcella Russell La Vonne Otness, Marie Joseph, Leonard Armstrong, Mar1on Mowbray Baby Bee and Bees IVVI' ,a. Stars, Woof Woof, Roof Woof Woof and Cuckoo 22 A F 'irsw T Home Economics TRUNCATED HEXAEONAL PRISM + .L T 7 1- nhl .Se mpfe Drawfny Of Auxfhaq Wow Typing II Pqzlfkefi F1U fe H ghjfiilnde :Jeff Wrongffl A HAXINE PETEKSEN Chesfer Helen Brady fwgfyfa,-M, Maru I mrainlng 3 MlnUCO TESC Ml1dP0d H111 April 9, 1957 o Gy' X00 a le to determine the rate et which and speed should increase each week writing fifty words per minute now, this time next month in order to be Before you start upon your work for this month it might be helpful to try to determine t ount of progress you have made since the first of this y e you accomplished anything worth while? Por instance, he e made satisfac tory progress in your attempts to write rates varying from forty to sixty words per minutet Have y een able tc show progress when attemptinz to control the action of your fingers, especially the two little ones? Do any of your fingers persist in helping the others when they should be r sting waiting for their time to act' have you been y ur degree of accuracy or monthq If you are how fast should you write satisfied with y ur pro gress9 These and many other questions might be worth con eldering after you have finished this test 2,5 . X H I U- Jw, V V I y I i e wxl' fl! .W fl :LA ,Q eg, F . - .qi . T l l X lf! .10 R 4 . el . e -L A W i A GIRL' S CREED Written for the future Homemekers I believe that the home is women's natural environment. I believe that there is as much art in making e barren house into a glistening comfort- sble home as there is in painting s picture or in writing poems . I believe that there is dignity and beauty in serviceg that as a career for women, bomemaking of- fers greater opportunity for leisure, for growth of mind and s irit for exercise of the body, than any P 1 other occupation. I believe that one who has the intelligence to keep her own house in order ls wise enough to be s force in any community. It is my desire to be one of the countless men of the world to make life sweeter and better. because I live and do my work well 11344 pale should be aooul 10 orI2 thzclz al lu!! end andfram I0 A114 Kon tiependzny on wlfere I! ls labeuse and the mafenal avazladfe I ous: I' d' Z U Mozzzzf. 02:5 251,52 zrreyularzfzes wrt a draufbu e If an Dfd lelqlllw pole zs Zsea' ou! aura f e gm ufaztzzere ouzvzde v Q layer wzth a draw leaf large cl-woes or cracks may befzllea' ufzlh :lryos of wood orpufly after carzrmg zs cor5olelea7 .Decide wlal Symbol.: or designs you wzih to use and lay our each .veczfwn u szze on wra. z r ezaowmfd A ilzfzffg 122516 fsolona whztile a :mal mod flrst uszn almece o pme one meh zu dzame er place thepole on horses or blocks about 2 from ihe ground and .nr X 1 H block Ll laik wedges !o prelfenf zt from ralluay MU: zz so Z enczl or a zecs o Crayon. drag aplme aroung fhef pole to show when ead seohon 6: Ln: I ends ay the le ufzilf the smoolfzesl szde u .9 ivlem poles are on! carue on one sm? ana' lay out the tap secfzon wzth cr-ay ez Soddhrner cluzsels a wooden malle! and a camp lenw are abou! all tools newssary fo do ihe carzang g ..,. S .eil X me ,Pl-'-nr N-X lmu!I GTK' Now slarl caruwg Oullzne flee seclwn. to be cu! out wld: a dzzsel using the sane number o odours or eaclr cu! Then by prymg en!! flee wasfe wood may be zffe ou! zu Za ers Afler Me reouzred aiepflt been reaclred fire lowered' sur are s zould be smoothed doom, uszeely 4 llze razseaf edges shoula' oe rounded W' when Zarye lellermg IJ usea' lt may be cu! ou! or lhe bac round' may be cu! away and ie Zeilerzny iff! stand: Smal! Zeller ls ' besi pzgnlea' on ny TL range, 1 .Amy 'UU Lum W rv I Hi Un s 8 beak: are cut ou! ofznclz abou! Z deep Afazls drwen al anne: rom. ball: szdes wal! Lola Umm up place zeces accuienlafl brolen ou! may be owen a coming of wlute lead and aslened' oacim ace wzllr Uun znzshzny nazls I Iwo boys zuuln io work at fha Same func lay auf fhe lo ami mzdafle .Sec :ons ami eac may work abufn, ward wzflzout znier ermy To Lnzsh th Ze CM 0 w1.ilVf0a,2!'2MQ'5S2',2'l2'u fha :neue pale wzth colored loaznfs to sul! fhus ozzuny zf Euro mai: mera!! Aciied' ornamenfafzorzs may oe paznlea' on as for znslanse eyes feelh feathers elc For colors use black brown red blue green. and ellouf wail: a Zzttlc zuhLle lxere and here fo arm a gantrasz' fine I aus 24 Home Economics Manuel Training ' ' N .U .ua ' 'I 'I 3 ?' N .- A HIGH: - A 5 t e g in e r I of , WU if-f ' ,, . w 45 V gag . ,' , , gr n 4 Z , . X ' xv 4. X ' L f ' A' ef '1.'! no ' Q' f, , I ,Q fx' L Y ' l N A l T TR' i3T'5f ' .fn E My NU- boaraqs amiare sefznlo xnorlises ' ' ' H EE: ' A , Y' H . A .. f ' Y P A Q ' If fo ..ii, , PZ f' 1 , y ' ,V+ l f 0 x W I V I , in ' .W f M, as gL,ff l f ' g g ' f l -' 4 A l w l l l Y : - +-- V ' 54, .am A I I l i1-E rg 41 W vv L I -3, f ' 'T' g ' l WzI'2:'i1 09 BAND This is the second year of performance for the Brady High School Band under the direction of Miss Stockton The membership has increased four in the past year The band has made public appear ances at basketball games, plays, and entertain ments of various kinds Perhaps no other activity has been more effective in oringing about student of the school want the band to becomea St1'01'1g, active organization With the good start now evi dent, the future should have much in store for this new musical group of the Brady High School President Mildred Hill Secretary Dorothy Dyer MA and community cooperation. The school and patrons Exim, after s'Ptt nr mixed up 1 s own lies frlnmi, Pr'f'st1y ownri, ff ,lsyed ky -Isro ','r'n5rr1. faitr. 'lr W- .,,,, 1 in rmy maie 9 S1109 BS w1,e. . Glenna, Gd by L E1t7, nurt ' Q' 'rrlvr mr-f - M was prcrrp 91 n far, pf-rt 1 :f?r'. Shaver I-'eier , as Jerome Carter, was Hr-Lhrlny vhifw seemed r 'ut a happy one Junior Class Play, Grandma,u was presented April 2, under the direction of Miss Nelson. The young couple, Gretchen and bob Blake, played hy Hilda TrosL and bale Frmstnnf. were having a great deal of family trouble. Tretchen was hopefully waiting for the arrival of Grandma, but was vreatly dlsccurared when she came. Ellen Nash portrayed her part. She, mzthe first, tried to be very ultra-modern, but later she turned out to be a wonderful, Qld, Trandma. The part of Jack Worley, Gretchen's 5F?Ch8P,lBS enacted ty Albert Blake. Gretchen's sister, jaril, was played by Maxine Peterscn. Cora owtray successfull t k y oo the part of frline Truesdale. Although she tried extremely hard to marry Jack Worley, she did not succeed. Arline's riv al, Lucy King, was portrayed by Esther Lee. Florence Kauk and Orv est Ellingson, the comedians were Iahlie and Midnipht, who were the colored servants at the Blake home. Alf Larsen was fha! JA Q10--4' e atherlne Fitz K i y 'rr elrmn 1 rrward O F00 forward 1 len nf: l e r 3 were 'nx fed t he furnp -mint at u ufatn hi vear for he first t'me hey were nwnrned this efar's ,frtsw1mnnsh , ,rx 0 t xlrrurren basvcetball marked the finish of the nreers for lo' 'nz atherine ' Dorothy xrances Vildreu Juice , nnle The class of, 1G57 gets' the disti nc -,ion of hav 'ng t h e largestren wf' virls to fr' r the asrmt tall len, t wa nn' N xx ne r t 1 B rn ro-ments tes mft fxe ILA' ye-are x vu J un io r s withe cel lent PFLQ ,lee S for next year L o r ra ine H Narthelin are from the Qcwpho more Class and t ey a r' e good ma te rial for cfvming N. l and Mlm are lreshmem h Q nur Fill WP t t PIII into excel an r ire and effor rx n 13 5 0 tl' UKH Mn. ne JUEI ,A A q pq ward lx Orwafd Z6 rl lvdlll IZIPCI I CH! ,Lg we 1 ' fi? 1 L- X ff ' 'N r X ff! 4' ,V f..n.ff-f .R f i -AX I N' , K- 1 1 ., X 5 - ,ig f1 ,E Iyr ' rd i. ,, 1 . , - , , 'U ' ' 1' 1 -'igl 1-Men El :. .rn K A, mags' 'liars 4 Agp rn :1 1 , V1., ,A Q f M- gi ' 1 , 'Ie .-. 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Doris Hel QL .'Hl 5 'Fwvb wzgt Lerore Row Miss Thody Ruth Rouns GLEP CLUB The lee Plub reorpanized this year under the direction of Miss Thody, with iss Conklin as the pianist e have sung at various en tertainnents, the climax of which will be Commencement In addition to singing, e have done stunts and yells at basketball games Our organi ation has taken the responsibility of the Pep Club this year, and ha proved sue es ful Uresldent Doris Helen ecretary Joyce Garner jfgyuvtw uf Glenna Burdick nnhm 29' Vllm Johnson Joyce arner Hlldred H111 Gladys Kauk Marthelin Kincaid SO -f an ? is .rf 5 mf W 1 , X ki fa v 4, W t U . 5 A ' en ... 1 , lk , QL, KV Yell Leader - Wilma Johnson , 4 lf' F 6' l G 09 mn: F Y free, 1954 The members of this class made a trip to the mountains for pine boughs The boughs were placed on the sides and crepe paper was used on the ceiling An Indian scene was made on the stage with teepees and pine trees Two little Indian costumed children passed out the dance programs Miss Rose was the sponsor of this fragrant Prom 1955 Under the supervision of Miss huntsbergez, the Junior class transformed the gym into a lovely flower garden The ceiling and walls were decorated with blue and aold paper A long the sides were whitewashed trellis work and paper roses The programs were carried out in a Japanese garden effect i , Al? 1936 the strains of Ed Pierce's orchestra this class entertained the Seniors This was also a garden scene On the sides were flow ered arches and over each doorway At one end of the gym the class artist, Doris Helen drew a scene symbolizing the,Senior motto This Prom was decorated under the direction of Mr Royels 1955 A glimpse of Holland entered in the theme of this Prom It was sponsored by Mr Nims Large windmills were drawn on the sides of the gym to give the Dutch effect Behind white fences were large beds of tulips The provrams were in the Holland motive Ill p N J N M K . . 0 To A 6 f KES UME fl 'A JUNIOR ?KONfl5 99 OCHOOL CALENDAR POR VEAR 1956 1937 September School begins fifty one ambitious students enroll Initiation, the Sophomores give the poor Freshmen a taste of High School life Hanscom Players present the first lyceum program of the year October Senior class presents Columbus Day propram as first assembly program Accidental death of Clifford Stinson, a former student of High School We pay our last respects to Clifford Noise, confetti, bingo and an assortment of other things The first big event of the year, the High School Carnival International Four present second lyceum program Grade teachers' institute at Great Falls Holiday for grades doliday, the teachers attend convention at Great Balls November Reception for the teachers at the gymnasium Sophomores present second assembly program of year Juniors present third assembly program Freshmen present Thanksgiving program nHappy Birthday a three act play presented by Senior Class Dance after 27 Thanksgiving Holiday December Merton Overing presents third lyceum program Boys basketball team goes to Sunburst to play first game of the season Their first game was a victory, with a score of l4 to lO Christian Youth of Pondera meeting and party held in gymnasium Boys team to Oilmont and are defeated l7 to ll Biggest game of the season both teams go Scores of both games 25 to 20 in favor of Sweet Grass is defeated in first games on 14 Girls' score 48 to 24 Both teams go to Valier Girls win 28 to Grade school presents Christmas program to Conrad and lose both games Conrad home floor Boys' score 16 to 15 and boys lose 24 to l6 Browning Indians defeat the local boys 9 to 6 Christmas vacation begins Jomer Armstrong dies from pneumonia Both teams go to Augusta for the first time but lose both games Boys' score 22 to 21 and girls' score 21 to 40 We pay our last respects to Homer -1-L J - . ' 2 I - l . . J , 1 , . o . A ' 0 , . . B i 0 , . . . L.. V 0 . ' Q Q N - the play. -' O m . . U - . 0 I l I . . s q ' Y I H . C . O X .. COW-10 CD January Cut Bank here Brady loses with a score of 24 to 15 Christmas vacation is over so we erain indulge in studying Teams go to Dutton and lose both games Boys' score 26 to 15, girls' score 57 to 58 Oilmont here and they again win by a small score of 17 to 14 Conrad pays us a visit, defeating our boys 22 to 12 The girls' game ending in a score of 17 to 17, was very close all the way Valler here Brady wins both games Boys' score 18 to 14, g1rls', to 14 Both Port Shaw teams come here for the first time and win both games The boys' score 15 to 51 and the girls' score 15 to 9 February Small Six Tournament at Oilmont Brady boys get third place Brady girls beat to 21 Dutton boys play Both teams go to score 25 to 15 19 20 District Faculty presents Brady Aces Dutton girls in a fast game on the home floor Score 23 Brady boys on home floor and win 28 to 20 Power What a game for the girls, score 26 to 6 Boys' Our girls were losers, and our boys, winners Tournament at Shelby 'Simple Simon Simple Dance afterwards sponsored by March 6 Girls' Tournament at Augusta Our girls bring home Sportswomanshi Trophy Dutton Junior High plays Brady Junior High eniors present assembly program, Elmer Community dinner and program held in Brady Hall Fourth lyceum program Channing Beebe tells of his adventures in Africa Reverend Lee gives Van Dyke read'ng in the gym Hol'day, Good Friday April Junior Class presents a three act play, Where's Grandma n The Lombards give a variety program as fifth lyceum number Sophomores present assembly program Every pupil scholorshlp tests given urade school presents operetta Freshmen present assembly program Marionettes present a musical program as sixth lyceum program Conrad band plays before Marlonettes School activities night We show the public what we have accomplished May Junior High assembly program Junior Prom All school picnic Baccalaureate services Commencement exercises Hmmm 1e-- ' -. , 22-- . 1 . . 20 so-- f . 5-- . . e-- H , . l2-- . ' . 1s-- . , . 1s-- -- -- ' . I 26..- ' I .ll 5-- -- . p ll-- ' . . 12--S H ,H 15--E . 22-- , . - 25-- g, - . 26-- - , . 2-- H . 5-- . Q-- . l4-- . 16--C 3 . 25--' . 26-- . 2B-- . . . - 7 0 l4-- . . 16-- . 21--s . ' X . C I2 99 1 1, me R. I f-W1 Homer Armstrong December 28, 1956 Sunset and evening star, And one clear ca11 for me' And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea Tennyson I 4 Q i IN M' f Clifford Stinson - - - October 15, 1936 J ffn 9 ,