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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1941 volume:

Courte u of Umphrcs Going To The un I! ighw ay acier c 'The. T •4 � hot mniHcliuT BMcinniHi; u b f is h e J n-ri u a I) y by TAe dy h Cc ho o) Y) ' JMO-JM L A' N V v V iV V’ V 1 Y, 'ov' k ‘f!' ■ , V h 'V ' ' 7 A DEHC TI0I1 Y e have what we call Am- erican way of life. We have the intelligence to note that it has deficiencies, but we also believe that this same intelligence enables us to solve this problem; This Am- erican way -- the creed of a free nd liberty-loving peo- ple -- can survive only if it possesses the strong and abiding loyalty of the indi- vidual citizens of our re� - nublic. With our schools rests the great responsibili- ty for the continuance of this loyolty. Raymond J, Kelly I ' I ' u, ' v OUR SCHOOL Mr. Garner, better known as Charlie”, our ever-faithful janitor, can always be seen wear- ing a smile. In addition to being helpful in all our activities, he adds a touch of sun- shine to our daily tasks. He has been the janitor in the Br dy school for fourteen years, during which time he has neglected none of his duties. At four o’clock he cen be seen behind a pile of sweeping com- pound with a broom in his hand. During va- cation time he busies himself at cleaning up after the students and varnishing floors rnd desks , which have the varnish worn off by con- stant use. During the summer of 1£40 ell the old var- nish was sanded off the gy nfsium floor and a penetreting seal put on it. It made the floor lighter in color end smoother for dancing. Mrs. Alda Brines was selected as cook for the hot lunch project which was started at the school October 14. Every day Just before noon when delightful odors drift through the school, we know thot she is on the Job preparing a del- ious lunch for sbout forty-five hungry children Food for this nroject is donated by the par- ents of the children who eat at school and by the Surplus Commodities Corporation. Since this was. started, many underweight students have gained necessary weight. We wish to conrratulate her on her prompt- ness, cleanliness and pood humor when preparing the lunches. FACULTY IRVING Q.UANPECK, B. . Augsburg College, 1921; Grad, work, U. of Minn, and Mont. IT. Sup't.; Biol.; Econ. Geog.; Voc. and Elera. Sci. MARGARET BERG State College, Eas- tern Mont. Normal, 1935; Grades 4,5,6; Girls Glee Club. VERN MAYO, B.S. Mont. State, 1934 Econ., Geom.r Phys- ics, Man. Training, Coaching. MARJORIE T1A CDOH LD Eastern Mont. Nor al, 1940; Grades 1,2,3; Pep Club. ELEANOR MILLER, B.A. Mont. U., 1938; Grad, work, Mont. U. and U. of Wash.; Speech, H. Ec . , Ent, ,t Bus. Law, Dram. ERNEST LTMJDEN Minot State Teechers College; Jr. Hi., Soc. Sci., Eng., Arith., Band, Poys Glee Club. GLASS OF A HOWARD SCHLEPP Blackie” ”He Came, He Saw, He Conquered” Band,1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Class President, 1,2,3,4; Football, 1,2,3,4; B Club,2,3,4; Band Vice-President, 4; Dramatics, 3,4; Mixed Chorus, 2; ”B” Club President, 4. I TOHHWIE MACLEAN Jake” ELECTA PEEPER ”Peeler ”Smlle, It’s Easy On Your Face” Better Late Than Never” Band, 3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3; Football, 2,3; Class Vice-President, 4; ”B” Club, 2,3,4; Spotlight Staff, 3,4; Annual Staff, 4; Dramatic� 3,4. Band, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 2,3; Student Council Repreaentstlve, 2; Pep Squad, 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus,2; Spotlight Staff, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Class Secretary, 4; Dramatics. 2.3.4;.Band President. 4 CLASS OF ’41 CECILLE OULLICKSON Red A Smile That la Infectious Transferred from Bismarck, North Dakota, 3; Pep Club,3,4; Glee Club, 3,4; Dramatics, 3,4; Pep Club Sec., 4; Spotlight Staff,4; Student Coun- cil Secretary, 4. MAURICE THORSON Tiny Speech Is Great, But Silence Is Greater Band, 1,2; Dramatics, 3,4; B Club, 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus, 2; Glee Club, 2,3; Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Football, 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President, 1,2, 3. HENRY ROUNS Heinie Life's Troubles Are Only As Bad As You Make Them Basketoall, 4; Band, 1,2,3,4; B Club. 4. IRENE STINSON Sassy Never Put Off Until Tomorrow The Noiae You Can Make Today Band, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 2; Mixed Chorus, 2; Pep Club,3,4; Dramatics, 3,4; Annual Staff, 4. GLASS OF 'At CLARENCE MTTSTOE Mutt Little Things Are Always Growing Band, 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus, 2; Glee Club, 2,4; Dramatics, 3; ANITA MOWBRAY Nit I Never Let Studies Interfere With My Education Band, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2; Pep Club, 3,4; Mixed Chorus, 2; Student Council, Representative, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Cheer Leader,4; Dramatics, 2,3,4; Spotlight Staff, 4. HELEN BLAKE Butch Laughing Is A Healthy Exertion Band,1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus, 2; Glee Club,1,2; Basketball, 1,2; Student Council Vice-Pres.,4; Class Sec.,1, 2,3; Annual Staff,2; Pep Club Pres. 4; Pep Squad,2,3,4; Dramatics, 2,3, 4; Band Sec., 4. WILLARD GUTZMER Coon Every Man Has A Sane Spot Some- where Transferred from Le Seur, Minnesota 4; B Club, 4; Glee Club, 4; Foot- ball, 4; Basketball, 4; Dramatics,4- CLASS OF RACHEL JERMUNSON Toots A M n Is A Worm, Step On Him Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1; Pep Club, 3,4; Mixed Chorus,2; Glee Club Reporter, 4; Dramatics, 2,3,4; Band, 3; Annual St f f , 4. ROY G RNER Peck Master Of Mischief Basketbell, 1,2,3,4; B Club, 2,3, 4; Glee Club, 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus, 2; Football, 1; Dremetics, 3,4. ANTIA MACLEAN Big Enough She’s Smell, But So Is A Stick Of Dynamite Bend ,1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus,2; Cheer Trader,3,4; Pep Club,2,3,4; Student Council President,4; DTematics,2,3, 4; Basketball, 1,2; Annual Staff, Class Reporter. 1.2.3,4. HELEN DAHLSTROM Goof I Used To Be A Man-heter, But The Bible Says Love Your Enemies Transferred from Ennis, Montana, 4; Pep Club, 4. V If we could turn back the pages of time to September 6, of 1937 we would find fourteen timid, green freshman entering Rrady High. Two new members from other schools � ere Wadeline Wueist and Wayne Clinard. The next veek re held a clasr meeting and the following officers were elected: President, Howard Schlepp; Vice-President, Maurice Thorson; Secretary, Helen plake; Stu- dent Council Representative, Gladys Johnson; Peporter, Anna Mac- Lean; Sponsor, Miss Clson. On September 16 we were dressed up like Indians and initiated. We gave then a return party tro weeks later. After three months vacation we came back again seeking more knowledge. This time three of our last year's members were miss- ing. Wayne Clinard ent to Great Falls, Madeline Wueist to her home near Agavam, and Gladys Johnson to Conrad Hi School. An election was held and the following v.ere elected as our class of- ficers: President, Howard Schlepp; Vice President, Maurice Thor- son; Secretary, Helen Blake; Student Council Representative, Electa Peeler; Reporter Anna MacLean; Sponsor, Gay Kravik. We had the pleasure of initiating the Freshman Class. As Juniors we were back again. This time we had two new members, Cecille Gullickson and Harold Decker. We displayed our dramatic ability in the Junior Class Play, ’’Mail Order Brides. In the spring of 1940 we busily decorated the gym in blue and silver crepe paper for the Junior Prom, given April 12. On the ceiling a large '40 was suspended and lighted by small light bulbs. The large ceiling lights were turned off and lights along the side of a blue spotlight furnished illumination. A three month vacation changed us again and this time we came back as dignified seniors to occupy the west row of assem- bly seats. We added a new name to our class roll, Willard Gutz- mer entered from La Seur, Minnesota. Then after the first six weeks -Helen Dahlstrom entered from Ennis, Montana. We held a meeting and elected the following officers: President, Howard Schlepp; Vice-President, Johnnie MacLean, Secretary, Electa Peel- er, Student Council Representative, Anita Mowbray, Reporter Anna MacLean. Father Time is counting off the days left of our school life and ve regret leaving good old Brady High. PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS Parents, Teachers and Friends. Having been chosen by my classmates to be their president, for the four years of our high school life, I have tried to fill the office to the best of my ability. I wish now to thank my fellow classmates for the splendid cooperation they have given me . The most painful part of graduation is the bidding of fare- well to teachers, school activities and the school itself. Many times ve have risen in rebellion, against the teachers, whom we didn’t like because they made us work, against our lessons which we thought too hard, and against our parents for sending us to school. All these, the bitter with the sweet, have prepared us to go our into thw world as Drenared men and women. On behalf of my classmates and myself I bid farewell to Brady High School and teachers. Howard Schlepp We, the aenior claaa of Brady High School, being ourselves and having full pos- session of our well-balanced minds at this time;--hereby do publish and endorse this document as the last will and testament,--hoping that we have made a peaceful and equitable settlement with our guidances and our institution of learning. First, we bequeath the noble teachers of ours, our admittance of our dumbness and wish to congratulate them on their ability of ever getting any knowledge into our heads at all. Y e wish also to leave them all the notes, wads of gum, and whis- pered conversations, in order that they might perceive what the Juniors will leave them next year. Second, we will to the Board of Education our desire for the establishment of an orchestra, or a tennis court, a water system, so that the students to come shall not be punished by the lack of equipment to give them a full and unprejudiced know- ledge of what real high school life should be. But our main will to the Board is 1 ,000,000 for the purpose of buying announcements, pictures, name cards, etc.; for the Senior Class to graduate in the years to come in order that they might have them in time for commencement exercises and for the annual. Third, we will leave to the Juniors all our advice gained from decisive wars and experience as to the right method to follow in choosing class rings, mottoes, colors, flowers, and announcements so that no one in the class will be killed in the conflicts;--thus preventing, perhaps, his possible graduation. Fourth, to the Sophomores we leave some of our boys to keep Tom company; to the Freshmen we leave our ability to argue at every class meeting. Then, the Silly Symphony, Helen Blake, Anita Mowbray, and Irene Stinson will- ingly leave to the other member of the symphony, Dorothea Hill, their laughing gig- les which they unceasingly employed in delaying the procedure of recitations in all their classes, because they knew not their lessons. Clarence Mustoe leaves his curly hair and his ability to become so interested in his radio that he missed a basketball game to Birdeen Otness. Helen Dahlstrom bequeaths her flirtatious ways and her letter writing ability to Mildred Banka. Rachel Jermunson leaves her baby talk in Speech class and her loud voice to Lois Copenhaver. Johnnie MacLean wills his most noticeable dancing abilities to George Ellingson so that George might have the same success in dancing that Johnnie has had. To Edeline Larsen, Cecille Gullickson leaves her ability to do the Suzie Q. Beware of lover’s lane, Edeline. Willard Gutzmer bequeaths his height to Willard Schlepp and his way with the Freshmen girls to Jackie Kauk. Anna MacLean bequeaths her Schlepping ability to Ruby Anderson. Howard Schlepp leaves his position as president of the class and his athletic ability to Kenneth Otness. To Gladys Hemry, Anita Mowbray leaves her athletic ability and her sillyness. Henry Rouns wills his quiet ways and his humorous poems and pantomimes in Speech class to Wayne Mowbray. Irene Stinson bequeaths her dignity to Marie Smart and her desk in the senior row to Betty Gollehon. Maurice Thorson le ves his parking place in lover’s lane to Kolb Kincaid and his knowledge of Judicial laws to Waven Schlepp. Helen Blake leaves her ability to keep boys sitting on her doorstep for three hours to Erma Wiest. Roy Garner wills his mischievousness to Neil Stuart. Electa Peeler leaves her way with the Aces to Hilly MacLean. Hereunto we have set our honorable hands and seals, knowing nil the provisions herein proclaimed to absolutely unalterable and undissolveafcle by all mortal or im- rr PROPHECY It happened one bright sunny afternoon as I was strolling through the -thickly populated forests that a little thought came to my mind about the future life of the graduating class. I sat down by a big tree when I noticed a queer looking leaf lying Just in front of me. I picked up the leaf and behold! I could see on the leaf, written as plain as could be, that the President of our class had his future well occupied, being an athletic star in the movies. Just thinking of it I picked up another leaf and on it were the words telling about Rachel, with her wonderful success at operating a beauty shop in the large city of Brady, the place she always loved. I took the leaves and started down the lonely patty and, noticing another leaf, I picked it up. It told me that Roy Garner is now at the height of his ambition, having accomplished his aspiration of be- ing a trapper in Alaska and owning a small ranch to which he may re- turn after three months of hard labor collecting returns from his traps. He is certainly glad to see his dear little wife after the weeks of loneliness. As I wandered further down the path I noticed a group of leaves lying on the ground. Counting them, I found there were five. The first leaf of the group told of the invention of a new radio which will automatically tune itself to any station by mental telepathy. Im- agine my surprise to learn that Clarence could invent such a thing. Second in the group I found Doc. Rouns who developed a successful op- eration by which the brain of a men ally deficient person could be changed so that person would be of normal intelligence. Hmm--a name for the Encyclopedia. The next leaf told about Anne’s living north of Brady in a humble home with several children. She is also mentioned many times in the Sunday edition of the Brady Tribune on the society page, and we find her at the very head of all High Society. Next I found Anita Mowbray, our Brady tomboy, running a dude ranch in Arizona. The last leaf in the group told of Johnnie MacLean, who is happily en- joying himself in a European country and, believe it or not, he is in the army. Looking over the leaves carefully I found six more that I had not noticed before, one of which was about Electa, who had Just got a Job as a Secretary in an office owned by a man whom she married the day be- fore yesterday. Also there was one saying that Cecille is netting al- ong Just fine at her Job of air hostess on one of the largest air lines in America. Another told that Helen Dahlstrom is iow a glamour girl and, of course, is having a lot of trouble trying to decide which man out of 54 she wants. If she is like other actresses she may have a chance with all of them. Another told me that Irene Stinson is now sceretary for the President of the United States. One told of Helen Blake who is a Home Economics teacher because she ’ ants to develop the devotion of some loyal man’s heart. I found Maurice Thorson still at his old vays and ideas, working at the largest manufacturing plants in the world. He is chief engineer and one of he head men in the chem- ical works. Willard Gutzmer is working for Doc. Rouns, and is the per- son on whom Henry’s operation was effective. He is now one of the best mathematics teachers in the Union and is able to work any problem of mathematics in his head. I put these leaves in my pocket and started for home. To my sur- prise I found four leaves on my roadway, and these were a out our teac- hers. Miss Miller is a play director on Broadway. Mr. Mayo is mar- ried and coaching in a school ith all boys that are 5’4 or over. Mr. uanbeck is a biology instructor at the University. Mr. Andreason is the world's best typist. I took the leaves and placed them in my small chest where I shall always keep them, feelinr sure that out of 19 leaves at least 15 of them will turn out the way stated in this prophecy. SENIOR CLOSE UPS NANTE FAVORITE FOOD PASTIME WANTS TO BE SAYING FAVORITE SONG Electa---Fried Squirrel-Stepping------Hawaiin-------Don’t Look------It All Comes Back out Now To Me Now Rachel---Fried Chicken--Seeing--------Interior------Aw Nuts---------I'm Nobody’s Baby Movies Decorator Irene----Ice Cream and--Writinf?:-----Mrs?----------I’m late--------You’d Be Sur- Cake --Letters again prised Delen D.--Toasted Cheese-Running------Private-------Phooey----------Ther’ll Be Some Sandwiches Around Secretary Changes L!ade Anita----Pigs Feet-------Being--------Stenographer-Holy Smoke-----South of the Bor- Foolish der Helen B. --Tuna Fish-----Sitting------Secretary-----Holy Mack-------Mexicali Rose Salad on Door- erel steps Anna-----Speghetti-------Dancing------Happy---------I -- -----------Maybe and meat Cecille--Chicken---------Doing what---Bookkeeper---Jeepers----------Sleepy Time Gal I’m not sup- Creepers posed to Willard--Crackers--------Singing------Singer--------By Gollie, I----I’m a Truthful be ding bust Fellow Maurice--Nuts------------Reading------Chemical------You’re crazy----Singing Hills Engineer Johnnie--Bananes and-----Going to-----Cop-----------TskI Tsk!-------Only Forever Cream Great Falls Roy------Apple Pie-------Hunting------Aviator-------Gee Hosafat-----Frankie and Johnnie Henry----Macaroni and----Reading------Farmer--------Life’s Troub----We Won’t Get Home Cheese les are as bad Until Morning as you make them Clarence--Roast Pork-----D-xing-------Radio---------Great Whales----Little Rooewood Amateur and Little Casket Fishes Howard---Speghetti-------Reading------Engineer------Nuts------------Blueberry Hill ) ?S e Today we leave our school so deer Where we have spent so many a year. Out into life’s pathway we treed To make use of ell we’ve read. To fight the battles of our life And gain success through all the strife. We have high hopes and hope to do Deeds end work both kind and true We shall toil and labor long, To help what’s right and change what’s wrong. Though we know that we are leaving. And we hear the old bell pealing All our hearts are gaily singing It’s not ending but beginning. Cecille ALUnNI Leona Bitz........ Earl Burdick...... Lelah Hill........ Lloyd Hill........ Edwin Johnson.... Richard Kauk...... Esther Larson.... Pearl Mowbray.... Beverly Underdahl Arthur Weikum.... Gilbert Zimbelman 1936 Mrs. John Furhrer..................Living in Great Falls .......On U. 3. S. Memphis stationed at Guantanamo, Cuba Mrs. Richard Kauk.......................Living near Brady Married Betty Campbell...............Secretary in Spokane ......................Surveying in Weatherford, Oklahoma Married Lelah Hill.....................Farming near Brady .......................Teaching school at Heron, Montana ................................Beauty operator in Conrad Mrs. Ray Davidson.......................Living in Malta .......................................Farming near Brady Married Tillie Tronson.................Farming near Brady 1937 Katherine Bitz. Glenna Burdick. David Curtis... Dorothy Dyer... Joyce Garner... Chester Heien.. Doris Heien.... Mildred Hill... Annie McLean... Harold Munson.. Frances Sanford Dale Armstrong.. Wayne Berland... Clayton Curtis.. Orvest Ellingson Robert Ellingson Florence Kauk... Alf Larson....... Cora Mowbray. . . . Ellen Nash....... Maxine Peterson. Hilda Trost..... Anne Weikum...... ..........................Teaching school north of Conrad .Mrs. Cloyd Beatty............Living at Hawthorne, Nevada .........................Working in Refinery at Cut Bank ......Attending the Montana State University at Missoula ....Taking nursing at the Sacred Heart Hospital in Havre .......................................Farming near Brady ............................... Beauty operator in Conrad .Mrs. Hilmer Trost.......................Living near Brady .Mrs. Lyle Dyer........................ Living near Brady ...............On U. S. S. Dobbin, stationed at Honolulu ........... Attending Northern Montana College in Havre 1938 ..........Attending Kinman Business University in Spokane . .......................................Forming near Brady ........................................Farming near Brady .........Working in a drug store in Moorhead, Minnesota .................................... .At home in Brady Mrs. Ernest Waist.....................Living near .......................Attending State College in Bozeman .................Working in J. C. Penny store in Conrad Mrs. Ivan Hemmerling............. .....Living in Spokane Mrs. Wesley Penix..........Living in Everett, Washington Mrs. Francis Dean.................Living in Great Falls ,.......................................At home in Brady Eugene Baquet.... Lorraine Bitz.... Fred Froebel...... Dean Gollehon.... Werner Gollehon.. Marthelin Kincaid Russel Peterson.. Lenore Row....... Florence Shideler Louis Stinson.... Helen weikum..... 1939 ..................Attending Aeronautics school in Helena ........................Working in Court House in Conrad ..................Attending Aeronautics school in Helena ..............................Working on farm near Brady .................................. .Farming near Brady ............Attending Northern Montana College in Havre ..........................In C. C. C. Camp at Fort Peck ..........Attending College of Education in Great Falls ...Nurses Training at Deaconess Hospital in Great Falls ........Attending Kinman Business University in Spokane Mrs. Bert March....................Living in Great Falls 1940 Lucile Burdick............Mrs. Bob Flick................... .....Living in Dutton Hal Gollehon........................................In C. C. C. Camp at Winnifred James Hill................................ Attending Aeronautical school in Helena Oran Hof land. ................................... ............At home in Brady Gladys Kauk....................Part time stenographer and governess in Great Falls Martha Keller.....................Attending Junior College in Stockton, California Robert Kincaid..................................................At home in Brady Ruth Rouns.............................Attending Northern Montana College in Havre Mildred Thompson.......................Attending Northern Montana College in Havre Russel Wikstrom.....................................In C. C. C. Camp at Fort Peck Viola Zimbelman.................. Attending Montana State University at Missoula JUNIORS John Richard Melvin Betty Dorothea LeRoy Curtis Weikum Bitz Gollehon Hill Eidahl President V. Pres. Secretary Class Rep. Reporter On the first day of school, September 3, 1940 we five Juniors were in our seats ready for the first roll call of the year. We have three members in band, Betty, Dorothea and John. The three boys went out for football, basketball and glee club, Betty also takes glee club. We were very glad to have LeRoy Eidahl come back to our class the second semes- ter. On March 10th re started practicing on our Junior play Thats the Ticket , which was held April 4th. It was enjoyed very much by all and was a big success. Right after our play was over re started decorating for our Prom. A combination of balloons and streamers was used a d the effect ras very beautiful. A nice crord attended and the grand march was at 9:30. It was enjoyed by every one. SOPHONORES Erna Weikum Mildred Banka Milly MacLean Secretary Erma Weist Tommy Row Class Rep. Laura Curtis Gladys Hemry V. Pres. Lois Copenhaver On September 20, we initiated the ’green Freshmen. They were each dressed to represent different characters. This year six girls and one boy were members of the Glee Clubs and six were members of the band. Seven girls went out for tumbling and one boy took part in basketball. ERESHNEI1 JUNIOR-Hl Phyllis Wayne Burdick Mowbray President Class Rep, Willard Schlepp Neil Stuart Lyle Allan . Rin eisen Curtis V. Pres. Kolb Kincaid Secretary Richard J oseph Birdeen Otness Reporter Rebecca Gollehon GRADES AR ‘ Francis La Vone Billy Gollehon Styren Stoner Bobby Richard Ringiesen O’Brien Shirley Yoder Lenora LeRoy Severson Rouns Donna Xlae Darwin Thompson Armstrong Lyle Coughlin Bonita Lily Herbert Calvin Hill Severson Styren Oien CLASSES AT WORK Seated: (left to right) Anna MacLean............................ Irene Stinson........................... Ececta Peeler........................... Johnnie MacLean......................... Anita Mowbray........................... Stand ing: Rachel Jermunson........................ Birdeen Otness.......................... Lois Hill............................... Mr. Quanbeck............................ Dorothea Hill........................... Waven Schlepp........................... 7? •nS Assistant Editor ...........Typist .Editor in Chief Business Manager . ........Typist ....Picture Editor Junior Hi Reporter Sophomore Reporter ............Advisor . . .Junior Reporter .Freshman Reporter s s s ge The publication or this annual is one of the tasks assumed by the senior class. It is a large undertaking, very much different from re- gular school work and therefore requiring a great deal of learning. The faithfulness and the exactness with which the staff members have perform- ed their tasks have been entirely complementary to them. The many re- visions necessary in composition and spacing have sometimes been trying, but their eventual accomplishment has been an indication of that degree of attention to detail that is necessary in the great majority of occupa- tions . For the whole senior class I will say that we will miss them--part- ly because they are now the largest class in school and are equal in num- ber to the largest class which has graduated from this school. TVe will especially miss the athletics and cheer leaders who are leaving; student body leadership will have to be taken by hew hands. Most of you grad- uates will have some uncertain years ahead of you, in which your actions and choices will determine your entire future. Not one of you lacks the ability to make a successful, coonerative adult if the right place is found. May your ambitions be worthy, your time well-directed and your choices the best. The student council was sva ted in 1937 to let the students have a bigger part in the affairs of the school. A president, vice president and secretary are elected from the two upper grades of high school by the students of the entire high school and Jun- ior Hi. Then each class elects a class represent- ative. This group meets to decide how money taken in is to be spent or apportioned among classes and organizations. This year the $215.85 taken in from season tickets was divided as follows: 3 parts to foot- ball, 8 parts to basketball, 1 part to the Juniors (play), 1 part to the Seniors (play), 6 parts for assemblies and 1 part for the Spotlight. The Carnival money was not divided as in pre- vious years. From the Carnival money and money from classes 39 and ’40 we bought a phonograph, amplifier and microphone combination, and a cam- era. The deficit of the assemblies and music were also paid from this fund. Students handled the ticket selling at games and assembli-es this year. � GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB BOYS GLEE CLUB DRAMATICS FALSE FRONTS Emma Bixby...........owner of the Restful Inn...Cecille Gullickson Clarence.............her dutiful husband.............Maurice Thorson Jenny Williams.......a maid-of-a 11-work.............Electa Peeler Bob Hope.............the clerk........................Howard Schlepp Lefty Smith..........an escaped convict..............Willard Gutzner Ruth Walsh...........a lady incognito.................Irene Stinson Jimmy Taggart........a fortune hunter...................Roy Garner Eve Hardison.........a spinster........................Helen Blake financier........................Henry Rouns celebrated actress..............Anna MacLean country sheriff..............Johnnie MacLean french maid....................Anita Mowbray Narrator...........................................Rachel Jermunson Stage Manager...............................................Clarence Mustoe Director........................................................Miss Miller Mrs. Emma Bixby and her dutiful husband, Clarence are given many headaches by the mysterious guests at the Restful Inn� but they are all unvieled before the end of the olay. G. H. Barber.........a Sari Laritza.........a Henry Rhodes.........a Mimi Labrun..........a XJ U i OT' ft,? THAT’S TOE TICKET John Betterly.........................................LeRoy Eidahl Myrtle, his wife.....................................Betty Gollehon PeSgy hi3 daughter..................................Dorothea Hill Nick Barns, his business partner....................Richard Weikum Zack, the negro servant..............................John Curtis Harkaway Boggs, a lawyer.............................Melvin Bitz An ambulance attendant..........................................Tom Row Stage Manager...................................................Tom Row Prompter............................................Willard Gutzmer Director..............................................Miss Miller A lost ticket on the races, which proved to be a winner created much excitement in the Betterly home. The ticket was finally found in a letter to Peggy Betterly, which had been written but PEP CLUB Sitting: Edeline Larson, Lois Copenhaver, Gladys Hemry, Erna Weikum, Cocille Gullickson, Secretary and Treasurer; Ire e Stinson, Mildred MacLean, Betty Gollehon, Betty Mowbrsy. Standing: Miss MacDonald, Sponsor; Helen Dahlstrorn, Anna MacLean, Cheer Leader; Lois Hill, Helen Blake, President; Erma Weist, Rachel Jermunson, Mildred Banka, Laura Curtis, Marie Smart, Electa Peeler, Anita Mowbray, Cheer Leader; Dorothea Hill, Ruby Anderson. The Pep Squad turned out in full force to the football and basketball games and cheered lustily for the moral support of the boys. We became active in tumbling and performed at several games including the tournament at Valier. Candy, too and ooo corn were sold and dances given in order to raise money pQ that we could attend the tournaments at Valier and Shelby. Sitting: Roy Garner, Freddy Banks, Hohnnie MacLean, John Curtis, Willard Gutzmer. Standing: Maurice Thorson, Tommy Row, Howard Schlepo, President; Melvin Bitz, Richard Weikum, Waven Schlenp, Kenneth Otness , Vern Mayo, Coach. Front How: (left to right) Richard V.'eikum, Roy Garner, Jack: Curtis, Freddy Banka, and Henry Rouns. Back Row: (left to right) Maurice Thorson, Kelvin Bitz, Howard Schlepp, Thomas Row, 7'aven Schlepp, and Coach Vern Mayo. Basketball practice began in the middle of November with sixteen boys re- porting. The boys showed the seme good old fight as in former years but with the keen competition which they :.ad they were only able to win eleven out of twe ty-five games. The boys played some good games which they can well be proud of. The high- light game of the season was at the big tournament when Brady almost upset the powerful Shelby team. In the last two minutes of nlay the Brady boys missed three shots and the Shelby team made their two lucky shots making the final score 26 to 31 in favor of Shelby. Four men will be lost from the team this year by graduation, namely, Henry Rouns, Maurice Thorson, Roy Garner and Howard Schlepp. These are four very good players and will be long remembered by the Brady sport fans. Playing season: Brady 23 Choteau 33 Brady 14 Monalta 24 Brady 30 State School 10 Brady 20 Dutton 36 Brady 20 Monalta 9 Brady 40 Oilmont 9 Brady 17 Sunburst 19 Brady 19 Conrad 44 Brady 28 Shelby 26 Brady 30 Valier 20 Brady 29 Cut Bank 24 Brady 14 Sunburst 27 Brady 19 Conrad 24 Brady 19 Shelby 43 Brady 22 Dutton 30 Brady 16 Sunburst 18 Brady 26 liOnalta 18 Brady 41 State School 22 Brady 21 Valier 25 Rig Tournament at Shelby: Brady 26 Shelby 31 Brady 20 Cut Bank 27 Brady 19 Oilmont 17 mall School Tournament at Valier: Brady 31 Oilmont 23 Brady 29 TTonalta 23 Brady 23 Valier 25 KOOTBALl. Sitting: (left to right) Eugene Styren, George Ellingson, Arthur Rouna, waven Schlepp, Kenneth Otness, Jackie Kauk. Standing: (left to right) Jack Curtis, Willard Gutzmer, Freddy Banka, Richard Weikum, Howard Schlepp, Melvin Bitz, Maurice Thorson, Coach Vern Mayo. On September fourth, thirteen boys reported for foot ball, most of these freshmen. The new members were Willard Gutzmer, Freddy Banka, Eugene Styren, George Ellingson, Arthur Rouns, Waven Schlepp, Kenneth Otness, Jackie Kauk, and Roy Garner. This year the team missed Hal Gollehon, Russell WiLatrom, and Johnnie Mac- Lean, all of them first string men. The out look for the team was not so good after we were put in another division, but the work of Coach Mayo put a differ- ent light on things which showed in later games. Roy Garner, a senior, in spite of this year being his first year, played some very good games, running wild against Oilmont, Belt, and Power. The high-light game of the year was with Power when the small but mighty Bulldog team tangled with the big Power team, but the Bulldogs won an easy victory. Scores for the year were: Brady Oilmont 14 Brady 72 Highwood 0 Brady 56 Belt 12 Brady 40 Power 12 Brady 12 St. Marys 30 Brady 22 Valier 7 Brady 0 Centerville 4 5 The team will lose three very good ball players: Roy Garner, the fast run- ning end, Maurice Thorson, the best ball handler in the district, and Howard Schlepp, the most dangerous back we’ve seen. Much credit must be given to Coach Vern Mayo who has developed a wonderful football team out of so little material. JUNIOR PROH The Grand Murch started at 9:15 and it was led by a Junior couple, John Curtis, Junior Class presi- dent, and Dorothea Hill. This year the Juniors decorated the gym with blue crepe-paper draped along the sides and ends. Blue balloons covered the ceiling. Tue balloons were printed with the Senior Class motto: Not Euding but Boginning. Just before the last dance, the balloons were let down and the crowd took them for souvenirs. Good swing music was furnished by The Cavaliers , and everyone who attended had a good time. u. f o p -To - rt f'he f a C Wl 7) XOj P? JL£ — 1 Qs + - ? Ttdty,. SNAPPY SNAPS SNAPPY SNAPS CALENDAR Tue. Sept. 3. School Opened Fri. 12. Teachera Reception Fri . Tt Football--Oilmont There Thura. 19. DeWillo Concert Company Fri . 20. Football—Belt Here Fri . 27. Football--St. Mary'a There Sat. Oct. 5. Football--Centerville Here Fri. 11. End of Fir at Six Weeks Sat. 12. Football--Highwood There Mon. 14. Shadley Myatifiera Fri . 18. Football—Power There Fri . 18. Brady Carnival Fri . 25. Football--Valier There Fri. Not. 22. End of Second Six Weeks Thura. 28- -29 Thanksgiving Vacation Fri. Dec. 6. Baaketball--Choteau There Sat. 7. Baaketball--State Silenta Here Fri. 13- -14 Tournament at Sunburat Tuea. 17. Baaketball—Shelby Here Fri. 20. Chriatmaa Vacation. Sat. Jan. 4. Baaketball--Cut Bank Here Mon. 6. School atarted after Chriatmaa Vacation Sat. 11. Baaketball--Conrad Here Fri. 16. Baaketball—Dutton There Fri . 16. End of Third Six Weeks Sat. 18. Baaketball—Monalta Here Fri. 24. Baaketball--Valier Here Sat. 25. Baaketball--Monalta There Tuea. 28. Baakettall--Dutton Here Fri. 31. Baaketball--Oilmont Here Sat. Feb. 1. Baaketball--Conrad There Fri . 7. Baaketball--Valier There Sat. 8. Baaketball--Sunburat Here Fri . 14. Baaketball--Shelby There Sat. 15. Baaketball--Sunburat There Sat. 15. Baaketball--0ilmont There Thura. 21-23 Tournament at Shelby Wed. 26. Movie On Wild Life Fri . 28. End of Fourth Six Weeka Sat. Mar. 1. Baaketball--State Silenta There Fri. 7-8 Small Tourney at Valier Fri . 21 Band’a Card Party Fri. Apr. 4. Junior Play Fri . 10. End of Fifth Six Weeks Fri. 11 .-14 Easter Vacation Fri. 18. Junior Prom Fri . 25. Sam Grathwell Fri. May 1 -3. High School Week Sat. 3. Conrad Music Festival Fri . 9. Cut Bank Track Meet Sat. 10. Havre Music Festival Fri . 16. Missoula Interscholastic--Senior Banquet Thura. 22. School Picnic Fri. 23. 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