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

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1942 volume:

IMPOSSIBLE is UNMRDN U Mii A e A'h’hj alV; by The Scn or CJdssof B Yady qh. 5 chool Vo 1 Tri e iU? The grade building was erected in 1916 and then later in 1928 the high school division was erected which made our school complete except for a gymnasium, which was erected the fall of 1928. This year the stoker was removed from the furnace and we returned to hand-firing for quicker action. Also the main circuit of wiring was replaced with heavier wire to allow for lighting of rooms on dark days without danger of fire. A new filing cabinet was purchased for the office, and a set of Science Encyclopedias was purchased for the high Mr. Garner, better known as Charlie” our ever faith- ful janitor, can always De seen wearing a smile. In addi- tion to being helpful in all our activities, he adds a touch of sunshine to our daily tasks. He has been Janitor in the Brady school for the past fifteen years, during which time he has neglected none of his many duties. At four o’clock he can be seen behind a pile of sweeping compound with a broom in his hand. Dur- ing vacation time you can find him busily cleaning up af- ter students and varnishing floors and desks, which have the varnish worn off by constant use. Mrs. Alda Brines was again selected as cook for the hot lunch project which was started last year. Every day just before noon you can smell appetizing odors drifting through the halls, which the students can- not resist. Food has been furnished by donations from parents, federal surplus commodities and purchases at tte store with cash donated by the community. The ladies aid and H-D club donated cash monthly. 2 Mi} HEADLINES of toM NS DRIVEG£'KhAN_WaH ’ JAPi TALK S trac of LE t c,H aq} urE. ST 1S V A ° j}, 0U Vg nui Dmftve fl05Cow HOLD Z U7 Cv, DE H F Vo csf FO R r SCRAP METALS ALS N V NX rc iA5f C, ' p fnc V|N p0PbARW f v' RonBE‘6 O , nA iEk tn a w® c gv .1,r, v'oo ofiADYBEATS CO VRAD FACULTY Irving Quanbeck, Shepherd Mont., B.A. Augsburg College 1931, M. E., IT. of Mont., 1941; Super- intendent, Chemistry, Consumer Education, General Soience, Elementary Science, Library, Senior Sponsor Helen Gladoski, Lambert Mont., Eastern Montana State Mormal, 1937; Grades 1-2-3 Louise Burgmaier, Power, Mont., B.A. U.of Montana 1941; Typ.ng and Short- hand, Physical Education, General Business, Arith- metic 6, Freshman Sponsor Spotlight Sponsor Winfield Krieg, Steeletcn Pa., B.S. N. Y. U. 1934; American History, Govern- ment, English 7--8--9f Music Fundamentals, Band, Glee Clubs, Jr. High Sponsor Esther Larson, Brady , Eastern Montana State, Normal, 1938; Grades 2- 5-6 Lois Horrett, Bozeman, Mont.,B. A. U. of Mont. 1941; English 10 and 12, Dramatics, Algebra, Arithmetic 7-8, Music 4-6, Sophomore Sponsor Frank Mathew, Clearmont Wyo., B.S., Billings Polytechnic Institute, 1941: Coach, Shop, So- cial Science 7-8, Citizenship, Spelling, Penmanship, Junior Sponsor CLASS OF 42 9 9 Dorothea Hill Dort May 15, 1924; Blee Club 1;2,4; Bask- etball 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer Leader 4; Dramatics 1,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4, Secretary 1; Reporter 2, 3; President 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1 Melvin'Bitz 3itz May 22, 1925; Basket Ball 1,2,3,4; President 1; Vice President 2,4; Secretary 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Dramatics 3,4; AnnutfL Staff 4; Football 1,2,3,4 Richard Weikum Dick May 11, 1923; Glee Club 1,2,3; Bask et Ball 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; President of the Student Body 4; Annual-Staff 4; Dramatics 3,4; Foot Ball 1,2,3,4; B Club 1,2,3,4 GLASS OF 42 Betty Gollehon Porky November 2, 1924; Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Basket Ball 1; PeD Club 1,2.3.4: Cheer Leader 4; Dramatics 1, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council Rep- resentative 1,3; Reporter 2,4; Vice President Student Council 4; Band 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1 PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS Ladies, Gentlemen, Friends, and Schoolmates: Last fall my class honored me by electing me president, I have filled this office to the best of'my ability. I wish to thank my classmates for their co - operation and loyalty. The last four years of our lives are but a stepping-stone to the other side where we reach our goal. When we entered Brady High we expected, upon graduation, to find our goal directly before us, but now we realize that we are jusl beginning. We can remember in the past of numerous victories and achievements, but therA have also been many failures. It may have been natural to become discouraged then and we may still become discouraged at times, but we know the future has more’ wonderful things in store for us. On behalf Of my classmates I say farwell to good old Brady High, the teachers, and school mates. John Curtia Jack March 2, 1923; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Band 2,3,4; President 3; Reporter 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; B Club 1,2,3,4 When school started on September 2, 1930, we had one of the largest classes we ever had In all of our school years. There were seven of us then end seven when we were seventh and eight graders and sophomores. Those In the first grade were Dorothea Hill, Kenneth Mao Lean, Raymond La Valley, Oliver Stanley, Joann Porter, Mary Elizabeth Woolisoraft and Delores Wagner. In the second grade Oliver Stanley, Kenneth Mao Lean and Mary Elizabeth Wool- iscraft moved away and Kenneth Shideler and Graham Johnson were with us. In the third grade Graham moved and James Ball came. The fourth grade James left us and Melvin Bitz, Virginia Gemar and Betty Gollehon were here. In the fifth our class numbered six and we were Melvin Bitz, Kenneth Shideler, Dorothea Hill, Betty Gollehon, Viola Johnson and Delores Wagner. We fell down to five in the sixth,then John Curtis joined us but Kenneth Shideler and Delores Wagner moved. Again in the seventh there were seven of us. Kenneth Mao Lean, Viola Johnson, Dorothea Hill, Betty Gollehon, Melvin Bitz, John Curtis and Richard Weikum. Our eighth grade was the same as the seventh. On September 6, 1938, six freshmen entered Brady High School. The next week we held our first class meeting and elected our class officers; President, Melvin Bitz, Vice President, Dorothea Hill; Secretary, Kenneth Mac Lean; Student Council Representative, Betty Gollehon; reporter, Richard Weikum; Sponsor, Pansie Shaw. The seventeenth of September we were invited by the sophomores to attend initiation ceremonies in our honor, February 24th, 1939 brought bereavement to all of us in the accidental death of our classmate and friend. Kenneth Mao Loan. On September 4, 1939 five former class members entered, plus two new ones, Le Roy Eidahl from Bismark, North Dokata, and John Woodward from Choteau. On September 7th, we.held our first meeting of the new year electing officers as follows: President Lee; Vice President, Melvin; Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothea; Reporter, Betty; Student Council Representative, John Woodward and Sponsor, Miss Miller. On September 17th we gave the freshmen their initiation. On the first day of school, September 3, 1940, we five Juniors were in oar seats ready for the roll call. We elected officers as follows: John, President; Richard, Vice President; Melvin, Secretary-Treasurer; Betty, Class Representative; Dorothea, Reporter and Mr. Mayo Sponsor. We were glad to have Lee come back to our class the last semester. On March 10th we started practicing on our Junior Play That's The Ticket directed by Miss T7iller, which was held April 4th. Our dance music was furnished by Ed's 6-piece orchestra from Conrad. fter “The play was over we decorated for our prom, April 18th. Blue and Silver paper and balloons were used. Music was by Ed's 6-pieoe orchestra. As seniors we took the last row of seats on the west side of the assembly. Our officers are: Dorothea, President; Melvin, Vice President; Richard, Secretary; John, Student Council Representative; Betty, Reporter, Shortly after school started we began practicing for our play Even Stephen , under the direction of Miss Herrett. It was presented on November 21st. with music for dancing by Anderson1s 4-piece orchestra from Conrad, Then followed our preparation for the Annual. We regret that we must leave Brady Hi, because we have spent many happy days here; but we must now say Farewell. SENIOR CLOSE UPS NAME FAVORITE FOOD PASTIME Dorothea Hill---Fried Chicken—Seeing-- Movies Betty Gollehon---Potatoe Salad— ncing- Richard Weikum---Ice Cream-----Movies-- John Curtis------Milk Shakes--—Driving Melvin Bitz------Chocolate Cake-Shows— WANTS TO BE SATING FAVORITE SONG •Secretary---Oh, Phooey---Jealous •Beauty------Zowie--------Tours Operator •Farmer------Oh, Nuts-----Blues In The Night •Farmer------Oh, Gosh-----Shepherds Serenade •Pilot-------Gae Whiz-----Daddy_________ HILL We, the senior class of nineteen hundred and forty-two, in the village of Brady County of Pondera, state of Montana; being of unstable mind, afflicted with undy- ing hatred of knowledge, and great haste to leave this vale of tears, do hereby dispose of all our worldly goods in the following manner; ARTICLE I We leave to our boring, uninteresting, inconsiderate, but beloved teachers what little knowledge we managed to absorb during our four years of high school. Wei. re sure that it is so minute that we won't miss it. Article II We bequeath to the Juniors all of our D's and P's. We do not want to be burden- ed with these at college. Upon the sophomore class we bestow our little bookworms which crawled in and out of our books, and yet were none the wiser. We will what dignity we have, though it is really not excessive, to the freshmeu who, alas! have none. ARTICLE III John Curtis leaves his winning way with Dutton girls to Artie Rouns. Dorothea Hill leaves her ability to discontinue her silliness, since 1941, to Erma Weist. Melvin Bitz bequeaths his athletic ability to Jackie Kauk. Richard Weikum leaves his car and ways of getting around to Tommy Row. Betty Gollehon leaves her place in the family tree to Lois Hill and her desk in the senior row to Milly Mac Lean. Hereunto we have set our honorable hands and seals, knowing all the provisions herein proclaimed are absolutely unalterable and undissolveable by all mortal and immortal beings. PROPHECY Seniors; You are on your own nowl For it is the wish of every senior to achieve something great. Whether you do this or not largely depends on you. Will you put forth the best of effort to make yourself the following? Richard Weikum, A big farmer east of Brady. Do you recall the days he stayed home to help his father with the farm work? Dorothea Hill, married to Fred Froebel. You remember the days when Dort starts to go with Fred when she was a Freshman. Melvin Bitz, The pilot for the Western Airliner that goes from Great Falls to Lethbridge. Betty Gollehon, A beauty operator in Hollywood; maybe you can remember the days that she used to practice on the other girls in school. John Curtis, A driller in Texas Oil Fields; remember when he used to sit in school and dream about making lots of moyv._________________________________________ if.unii i 1937 Katherine Bit . Olenna Burdick. David Curtla... Dorothy Dyer.•• Joyce Garner... Cheater Helen.. Dorla Helen.... Mildred Hill... Annie MacLean.. Harold Munson.. Frances Sanford ....................... .Teaching school north of Conrad ,Mra. Cloyd Beatty.........Living at Hawthorne, Nevada ........................Working In Refinery at Cut Bank ......Working for an advertialng agency In Great Falla ••.Taking nursing at the Sacred Heart Hospital In Havre .......................................Farming near Brady Mrs. Wallace Iverson....................Living In Teias ,Mrs. Hllmer Troat....................Living near Brady •Mrs. Lyle Dyer.......................Living near Brady ............. On U, S. S. Dobbin, stationed at Honolulu ..........................Teaching school North of Conrad 1938 Dale Armstrong.. Wayne Berland... Clayton Curtla.. Orveat Ellingson Robert EllIngaon Florence Kauk... Alf Larson....... Cora Mowbray.... Ellen Nash....... Maxine Peterson. Hilda Troat..... Anne V.elkum..... .........................................Working In Seattle ..................................... Farming near Brady .........................................Farming near Brady ...............In the army at Canute Field, Illinois ....................................in the army, Texas Mrs. Ernest We5at...................Living near Agawam ..................Graduating from Montana State College .................Working In Pondera Drug Store at Conrad -Mrs. Ivan Hemmerllng.................Living In Spokane Mrs. Wesley penlx...........Living In Superior, Montana Mrs. Francis Dean....................Living in Great Falla Mrs. Edwin Johnson.....Living at Sacremento, California 1939 Eugene Baquet..............................................Farming south of Brady Lorraine Bits..........................................Working In Washington D. C. Fred Froebel.................................................In the ar y In Texas Dean Gollehon.........Working In Consolidated air factory, San Dleeo, California Werner Gollehon..................................................... In the artsy Marthelln Kincaid......................................Living at home In Conrad Russel Peterson.............................................Farming East of Brady Lenore Row................................... Teaching School North of Conrad Florence Shldeler............Nurses Training at Deaconess Hospital In Great Falla Louis Stinson.................................................Working In Seattle Helen Weikum.............Mrs. Bert March..................Living In Great Falls 1940 Luc lie Burdick..........Mrs. Bob Flick..........................Living at IXitton Hal Gollehon...................Working In airplane factory San Diego, California James R. Hill.....................................Running a Gas Station In Brady Oran Hof land...................................................Working In Hawaii Gladys Kauk...............................................Living at home In Brady Martha Keller....................Attending junior College In Stockton, California Robert Kincaid..................................................Working In Conrad Ruth Rouns...........................Attending Northern Montana College In Havre Mildred Thompson.............................. Working In Court House In Conrad Russel Wlkstrom............................................Farming East of Brady Viola Zlmblsman..................Attending Montana State University at Missoula 1941 Helen Blake........................................................ Living at heme Helen Dahls trom. .............................Attending Klnama Business College at Spokane Roy Gamer.................................... Working In ship yards In Seattle Cecllle OuMckson........................... .....Living at Roslyn, South Dakota Willard Gutxmer.....................................Living at La Seur, Minnesota Rachel ..............................................................Living In Brady Anna VecLean.............Mrs. Leonard Scnlepp................Living north of Brady Johnnie MacLean..................................Working In Ship Yards at Seattle Anita Mowbray............................................Working In Cafe In Choteau Clarence Mustoe....................Working In Boeing airplane factory In Seattle Electa Peeler.......................Attending Kinman Business College In Spokane Henry Rouns...................................Working at Equity Elevator In Brady Howard Schlepp....................... Attending Montana State College at Boasman Irene Stinson..........................Attending Business College In Great Falls JUNIORS T. Row L. Hill L.Copenhaver (5. Hemry W• Banka Nine Juniora returned to school on September. There were six girls in the glee club and also six in the band. Each member of the class had a part in the play One Mad Night . The Junior Prom was held April 17. Music vas furnished by the Rhythm Benders from Conrad. The gym was decorated with red and white streamers on the ceiling and a white picket fence around the sides with red roses on it. There was a nunch booth at the back. MacLean Weikum Curtis Wiest SOPHOMORES The Sophmore Class includes ten pupils. The class officers are Kenneth Otness Pres.; Vice Pres., Merle Peterson; Secretary, Edeline Larson; Reporter Fred Banka. Our class sponser is Miss Herrett. We Sophmores initiated the Freshmen on Oct . 12, 1941. The party started at 8:00; initiation lasted till 9:00; dinner and dancing continued till 12:00 10 — ERESHNEN ?ffrfCer| for £reah?an cl°98 «re as follows: Wayne Mowbray, Pres.; Phyllis rnnnJ? o C6 Pref i4Bird2en Otnesa, Secretary; Rebecca Gollehon, Reporter; Student qihnn?resnn n K;ller 0n Sept. 2, 1941 eight freshmen entered Brady w s®“001 On Oct. 14, the fresnnan class received a half day holiday for the highest number of season tickets sold. Then, on Oct. 17, we gave a return party for the Sophomores. On March 20th we collected valuable scrap metals for the war effort. JUIIIill� III There are nine pupils in tne seventh grade. Four are girls end five are boys. In the eighth grade there are three pupils, who are boys. Our class officers are as follows: President, Willard Schlepp; Vice President; Elmer Kauk; Secretory, Walter Garner; Representative, Neil Stuart; Reporter, Mary Beth Stuart On March 13th we collected old paper for the war effort. GRADES 123 3. Snortland H. Severson L. Oien D. Wesley R. Moaer 0. Arneson B. Moser M. Coughlin B. Hill C. Oien L. Severson kiplscleeglub L. Hill L. Curtia L. Coj-ennaver E. Weist M. Ban a E. Xeller H. Anderson L. Weikum M. Stuart L. Ellmpson D. Hill B. Oollehon E. Larsen P. Burdick R. Gollehon C-. Hemry E. Gollehon B. Hoinen Mr. Krieg BOYS GLEE CLUB £ £ J. Curtis T. Row A. Rouns J. Kauk F. Banka M. Peterson G. Ellingson K. Otness W. Schlepp W. Mowbray A. Curtis W. Schlepp L. Deering N. Stuart B. Cuughlin W. Garner R. Curtis E. Kauk J. Banka PEP Cl.UK Seated: R. Gollehon, R. Anderson,E. Gollei.on, I!. Stuart, 9. Henry Kneeling: L. VeikW, B. Gollehon, ?. Burdick, E. Wiest, I'. Banka � L. Curtis, L. Ellia SOQ 1'.. UacLean, Standing: E. Keller, K. lk D. Hill, L. Hill, B. Heinen, L. Copenhever, E. Larson, L. Bur onier ff 99 T, Row, D. Weikum, J. Curtis, A. Rouns, M. Bitz, Kauk F. Banka, W. Mowbray, G. Ellingson, W. SchleDD. K. Otneaa F. Mathew --------------------------- i---------------------------- IIA8I LTIJAI.I Bock row, from left to right; V ayae L'ov bray Ellin. so Kenneth Otness. Front row, from left to right; Thomas How, ti and Kelvin 3itz. Arthur Rouns, ’Vaven Schlepp, Seorse Fred Banka, Richard 7 eikum, John Cur- _ Sparked by Captain V eitcun the 3rody Basketball tear, .von tvjelve out of twenty .our gane ; took -ourth place in the district tournament at Browning by defeatin, vwr.rac; and took third place in the small six tournament at Oilmont. All of these vinninrs proved that 3rady did .ave a highly successful season althour th • “ace continual defeats the first of the year. The highlights of the season were defeating of Conrad 22 to 20 at the ci tourn meat ana winning 3 out of 5 games played with Oilr.ont. Ro leac the ■ :or- ng with 1 5 points followed by Weikum with 101 points and Bitz with 95. 5 elvin Bi z and Richard 7 eifcum are seniors. All these three tlea ” WU1 bG S lDSr' t0 the tean 8ild U wiU taiCe three 00d Players to replace Our thanks go to Coach Mathew who and developed so much out of so little. worked happily and endlessly with the boys Brady 20 Dutton 22 Brady 17 Power 37 Brady 22 Valier 20 Brady 25 Monalta 16 Brady 27 Cut Bank 44 Brady 23 Dutton 24 Brady 13 Conrad 20 Brady 21 Sunburst 16 Brady 19 Oilmont 36 Brady 40 Shelby B 16 Brady 17 Conrad 44 Brady 11 Oilmont 19 Brady 19 Power 36 Brady 32 Valier 2C Br3dy 21 Sunburst 47 Brady 25 Oilmont 18 Brady 19 Valier 27 Brady 22 Oilmont 20 Brady 22 Shelby 25 Brady 22 Conrad 2C Brady 20 Oilmont 12 Brady 23 Shelby 46 Brady 33 Monalta 16 Brady 16 Cut Bank 35 a o F. Mathew, K. Otness, R. Kauk, B. Otness, W; Schlepp, A. Roans G. Ellingson, J. Curtis, F. Banka, M. Bitz M. Peterson, S. Peterson, R. Weikum During the year 1941 the Brady football team played five ames of which two were won and three were lost. Scores for the games were as follows: Brady 32 Power 58 Brady 12 St. Marys 40 Brady 48 Oilmont 14 Brady 12 Valier 7 Brady 0 Sunburst 48 Coach Frank Mathew had twelve boys to work with this year. They were: John Curtis, Melvin Bitz, Richard Weikum, Arthur Rouns, Jack Kauk, Kenneth Otness, George Ellingson, Merle Peterson, Stanley Peterson, Waven Schlepp, Freddy Banka, and Birdeen Otness. Although it looked like the Bulldogs had suffered to great a loss through graduation last year the coach showed the boys how to play football and they won 40 of the games. Richard Weikum, John Curtis and Melvin Bitz, all oackfield men will be graduated this year. To them we say, Thanks fellas. We'll all miss Curtis' ball carrying, Bitz's quaterbacking, and Weikum's passing and punting. __________________________________ THIIRLERS J. Nelson, J. Yoder, F. Goilehon, C. Moser, D. Thompson, P. Birdick SEXTET Top L. Hill, L. Curtis B.Goilehon,E.Larson Bottom R.Gollehon,P.Burdlck DRAMATICS Helen Smith.................An Attractive young secretary....................Dorothea Hill Andrews.....................The Butler.........................................Melvin Bitz William Van Danm............He still has an eye for the ladies........Richard V eikum Henrietts Van Damm..........His wife-to her men are mice..............Betty Gollehon Stephen Van Damm............Their son-a moose that turns out to be a nanJohn Curtis Mitze Potter................An actress playing nurse........................Lois Hill Mike McCarthy...............A buglar with a kind heart......................Tommy Row Mrs. Van Danm roes on a trip leaving Stephen in Miss Smith’s care. Mitze Potter tries to make him pay her for some love letters end poetry he wrote but Mike take these away from her. Helen and Stephen fall in love and everything turns out all right. Don Cutter.............. Wing.................... Priscilla............... Lady Macbeth............ John Alden............. Mr. Hyde................ Dr. Bunn................ Lucille Marcy........... Mrs. Kluck.............. Gertrude Pinch.......... Mrs. T. Ashington Piich Depression.............. Artemus Burke........... Danny Siletto........... ONE MAD NIGHT A young playwright...... His Chinese valet....... V ho knit9.............. A victim of Shakespeare Who hints Indians....... A ferocious villian ... Who is in charge........ A damsel in distress... The housekeeper......... Don's fiancee........... Her mother.............. Their colored maid..... A lawyer................ Wanted for murder....... .....Tommy Row ....Jackie Kauk ...Laura Curtis Lois Copen'navor ....Melvin Bitz .... John Curtis ....Pred Banka .....Lois Hill ....Erma Weist .... Erna Weikuia ..Mildred Banka . .Milly MecLean ...Arthur Rouns .Merle Peterson Don, accompanied by Wing, :’oes to the Cutter Mansion, a deserted place having a reputation of being haunted, to finish his latest (lay. The house is tenanted by a number of very strange people. They are lunatics, under the care of Dr. Bunn, whose hone nearby lias burned down. Lucille is in trouble nnd Don is ust ready to go to her rescue when his fiancee and her Mother cone in. From this roint everything happens, including talking ghosts, screaming wo. en, disappearing guests and, the appearance on the scene of an escaped rurdertr fleeing for his life. Don succeeds in rescuing, the lovely £ Clllfi a ainidter laLfi.------------- SNAPPY SNAPS SNAPPY SNAPS CAI.HinAI� SEPTEL3ER 19 Initiation and St. Marys-here 26 Power-here 0CT03ER 23 Valier-there 10 Oilnu t-here 17 Sunburst-there; Freshman return party 24 Teachers' Convention N0VE13ER 1 County teachers meeting 7 Carnival 10-15 Rational Education Week 21 Senior Play 26 Movie On to Washington DECEMBER 2 Dutton-tnerc 5 B Club party 6 Power-there 12 Valier-here IB A. I . Assembly--P. M. Christinas Program 19 Xar 3 vacation begins 20 Uonalta-there 29 Xmas vacation over «TAXICA RY 1 Hew Years day off 3 Cut Bank there 6 Dutton-here 9 Semester Exams and Conrad-here 16 Sunburst-there 17 Oilmont-there 21 Shelby-here 23 Conrad-there 24 Oilr.ont-here 30 Pov er-here 31 Valier-there FEBRUARY 6 3unburst-here 7 Pep Club Party 13-14 Small School Tournament 21 Shelby B-there 26, 27, 28 Browning-District Tournament MARCH 7 Junior Party 9 Monalta-here 28 Junior Play APRIL 11 Amateur Night-Junior Hi Party 17 Junior Prom 24 Brady Music Concert 25 Conrad Music Festival 26 Baccalaureate 29 Commencement MAY 1 Picnic and School closes SPONSORS To the firms whose names appear on this page, we extend our thanks. May they feel repaid for their investments by the knowledge that without their help we could not bring this b-'ok to you. Arnots Ben Franklin Store Brady Oarage Brady Mercantile Company Buttreys Food Inc. City Tire . Radio Service Marshall Wells Stores Connolly and Berland Conrad Bowling Alley Conrad Creamery Conrad Hotel Conrad Implement Co. Conrad Producers-Cooo Doc’s Cafe Drake's Drugstore Du Bols Cannon Ed’s Tavern E R Cash uardwaro Equity Co-op Associ tion Brady, Mont. Farmers Co-op Service Stati Farmers State 3ank Flynn's Electric Shop Gamble Store Hennessy Lumber Co. Hill's Litening Service H. K. Newman J. C. Penny Co. J. 0. Distad Monarch Lumber Co. Brady, Mont. Norley's Toggery Peonies Meat-Market Pondera Drug Co. Safeway Stores Salansky's Silver Cafe Umphrtss Picture Service Yoder's Meat-Market . Cafe School Song Come on now Brady boy9 and get that ball, Remember you can conquer over all; Follow through with all your heart; We're all for yeu and have been from the 9tart, For win or lose we know you’ll fight it fair, You’ll play the game and play it on the square, You'll always dribble, pa99, or 9hoot it through, Both straight and true, for Brady Hi. Rah.’ RahJ School Yell9 Fame, honor, attraction Come on Brady get into action. Hit ’em high, Hit 'em low, Come on Brady Let'9 go. Bluod and thunder, Brick and tar Brady Bulldogs, T ere they are. B, B, Bra A, A, Ady Bra-ady Brady. We aren't Japs We aren't 9ap9 Come on Brady get out that gap. Maroom, Maroom, marack Hurrah for the orange Hurrah for the black Who are, Who are, Who are we Brady HI School yesiree. Lights, Camera, Cut Cone on Brady Get out of the rut. Hand Cart Push Cart Engine full of steam Brady, Brady, Basketball team. Ju9t Imagine Laura and Wayne Mildred and Willard Ruby and Melvin Beverly and Richard Emma and John Lorraine and Kenneth Lois C. and Neil Erma and Walter Betty and Loui9 Milly and Dickie Dorothea and Billy Loi9 and Tommy B. Lucille and Johnny C. Mary Beth and Artie Favorite Expressions Rebecca-of course not Milly-I'm not choosey Gladys-Jeeper9 Kreeper9 Laura-Oof da Loi9 H.-That 9tunk Krieg-Ye9 Betty-Zowie John-Oh gosh Merle-Very catty Stan-Holy cats Dick-Oh nuts Edeline-I haven't got the slighest idea Dort-Oh Phooey Bitz-Gee Whiz Jackie-Yeah