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

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 7 I Mivy ALUMNI 1939 Eugene Baquet...................................Farming South of Brady Lorraine Bitz......................A stenographer in Washington D. C. Fred Froehel.......................In the Army at Alameda, California Dean Gollehon.....................In the Army at Scott Field, Illinois Werner Gollehon...................In the Army et Escondido, California Marthelin Kincaid.............................Teaching North of Conrad Russel Peterson...................In the Army at San Diego, California Lenore Row..................In the W.A.A.C.’s at San Antonio, Texas Florence Shideler..................A nurse in Willowbrook, California Louis Stinson............................Working in Seattle, Washington Helen Weikum...........Mrs. Bert March..........Living in Great Falls 1940 Lucille Burdick. Hal Gollehon.. .. James R. Hill... Oran Hofland.... G lad ys Ka uk... Martha Keller... Robert Kincaid.. Ruth Rouns....... Mildred Thompson Russel Wikstrom. Viola Zimbelnan. Mrs. Robert Flick..........Living in Great Falls ................In the Army at Amarilla, Texas ............In the Army at Seattle, Washington .............................In Honolulu, Hawaii ..Mrs. Ray Yeager................Living in Texas ................Working in Stockton, California ..........In the Army at Santa Ana, California ...........................Teaching in Williams ....Working in County Agents’ Office at Conrad ...........................Farming East of Brady Attending Montana State University in Missoula 1941 Helen Blake........ Helen Dahlstrom... Roy Garner......... Cecille Gullickson Willard Gutzmer... Rachel Jermunson.. Anna MacLean....... Johnny MacLean.... Anita Mowbray...... Clarence Mustoe... Electa Peeler...... Henry Rouns....... Howard Schlepp.... Irene Stinson..... Maurice Thorson... ...Working at Tribune Printing Co. in Great Falls .....................Working in Spokane, Washington .................In the Navy at Pensacola, Florida .............Bookkeeper in Sisseton, South Dakota ...........In the Navy at San Diego, California .....................Working in San Diego, California Mrs. Leonard Schlepp........Living North of Brady .................In the Navy at Norman, Oklahoma .....Mrs. Jim Dellwo..........Living in Choteau .................In the Army at Chicago, Illinois .....................Working in Spokane, Washington ...............Working at Equity Elevator in Brady ............In the Army at Sheppard Field, Texas ...............................Working in Florida ......................................In the Army 1942 Melvin Bitz.......... Betty Gollehon....... Dorothea Hill...Mrs. Richard Weikum....... John Curtis.......... ..........................Farming East of Brady ...............Working in San Diego, California Cleve Dillman...Working at Great Falls Air Base ..........................Farming East of Brady ..........................Farming West of Brady

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SCHOOL 5NAP5

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LIBRARY Perhaps the most enjoyable feature of Brady High School is our library, for it is there that many of us turn when in need of some relaxation and fine entertainment. Too, it is there that we turn when in need of additional information on nearly any subject. Many improvements were made in our library this year, most notable of which is its new location. Formerly, it was necessary for us to go to the office when we wished to use the library. But early last fall, all of the shelves and many volumes were moved into the rear of the study hall, where they are more readily accessible to all. We have approximately 900 volumes, including the many fine new books purchased this year. These cover a host of topics, as: re- ligion, biography, history, science, mathematics and many others. We have added some excellent fiction books and they seem to be good choices as they are given little opportunity to gather dust on the shelves. In addition to the books, we have a very useful card cat- alogue. Reader’s Guide, and a vast amount of material in the form of pamphlets and bulletins. These are filed alphabetically and grouped under separate topics in boxes on the shelves, so that material on any subject is easil; located. A representative list of magazines is on hand for the reader, in- cluding Life, Scholastic Coach, National Geographic, Readers' Digest, Newsweek, Popular Science, Popular Mechanic, and others. Exchanges from other high school papers are always available, too. If the mark of good reading is a well-used book or magazine, then we must have some of the best of both. Our library this year has been under the constant care of Miss Isabel Guest, history and English instructor. With the help of some of the older girls in school, she has managed our library efficient- ly and smoothly. Most of us students are well enough versed with the library to select and check out books for ourselves, as well as use the cerd catalogue. Sometimes a school library is given little attention or use, but this certainly cannot be said of ours. It is an enjoyable, very- much used, part of oyr school. ■