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

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T ii k Smith i; ii t rut ... ................................. f HIM Ml....in.... m i;m in.... in.............................. in .................mm nnn CLASS PARODY O Senior, NOlilJ) Senior! To whom tin Freshmen pray, A Sophomore's life, a .JuniorV Htrife, Take all in charge this dn ! So we'11 do, ami in doing show 'Pile good we’ll do, lH siih M Show all their lark ( f ronraj;» to brave the tide. No Freshman ever entered school Was ever known to talk, I'lit stood with shaking knees, in dumb surprise. With gaping mouth and straining eyes. And parted his lips to ••gunk. lint when above the surges. They saw their career ap|rt ar. All Sophomores went forth a welcome cr And even tin bookish .hiniors Could s'rnrre forbear to cheer. lint fierce were the dignified Senior», Who were swelled with pride, and were fain To see the Freshman growing, lint on they went just flu same. And heavy were their duties As Sophomores they became; lint they lieennie good Juniors, And made their work a game. And now we nee our future; Now on the brink we stand; Now 'round us throng our friends To pivss our 1 I IM. )M A FI hand. And now with shouts and clapping. And noise of rejoicing loud. We enter into the world of life liorne l»y a joyous crowd. A. Rusk. 1mJ.

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CLASS PROPHECY Main things an somctimes revealed to us in our dreams. On oar occasion tin fntmv of in v ckissmn tes was revealed to me. The future of each was re waled in succession, a period of twenty years (following radinition) having ehipsed. The first to come to me in this dream was (Mifford ('urtis. Mow Clifford had changed! These last twenty years had dealt hard with him. lie chose 21 wife and is now leading the life of a lien pecked linshaiid. lie is trying to sup- port his family (which is large) hy supervisin': a chicken farm in California. The next to ap| enr liefore me was Kathryn Ward. Poor girl! ford, enteicd the holy bonds of unitriniony, and is now waist i ng on 21 ihiiry farm near the scene of her high school djiys. Shi», like Clif her life 21 way Hut what Inis become of Aliens Hose? lb , sifter Inning been turned down with «in Jihrnpt ‘ Xo.,v by his freshman sweetheart, is a confirmed bachelor, lie took sidvsmtiige of his artistic ability and lias now ;i permanent position drawing pictures for Mother (loose Tides. Where is Kyle Penix, whom we reniemher 21s the most carefree and happy go-lucky hoy in our class? To my sinmzemeut, I found thill he laid all these years been standing before large multitudes of Sontli African negroes, impart into them tin doctrines of (’hristiiluity. And Mary Host ? Well, she always did have u mind of her own, and I believe she liiis shown what she could do with it. She is 21 professor of niiithoniiifies in Harvard. There are rumors tliiit she is engaged to 21 certain gentleman who is interested in oil iiud mechanics. Heriiiil Leary was next. Lo, In liiis won fame iind renown throughout Ohi- cstgo it ml Minneapolis, lie is known all over the 1 K. 21s tin Distillery King. Paul Armstrong was next in line. 1 laving studied iiviiitiou, he is now flying high. He makes regular trips to (’liina, searching for lost trejisure, he says— perhaps it’s for some lost sweet heart. Myrtel Itowmsm, I lejirned, had niovrd, with his family', to Iceland, where he is maiiiiging 21 branch elevator for the Lewis (Irjiin (Vnnpanv. My dream W2is not confined 2ilone to the future of my chissnuites. In mv dnuin 1 1 discovered that Mr. IVterson had grown tired of being in such dose relationship with dteoliedicnt stmh nts, gave up his professorship, and has tiiken up 21 homestead on the Sahara desert, lb is trying his luck ;it raising cherries there. Miss Hlake married an oil limit, who wns formerly’ of Montana, but now lias moved to a stock farm on the Kverglades. Mr. Hawley, too, grew tired of fondling, and is traveling around the V. S. giving lectures on How to Win and Manage a Woman. I remained an old maid ;itid lived alone in a little house beside a river in Kentucky. Here I took care of my family, consisting of five ducks, a small flock of chickens, two cats, and 21 cute little lap dog. I 2twoke with a start from my dream to find it time to make tin ten and feed my cuts.

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‘Jill T II K Ski t i- i (i 11 T III II III IIIII III ll IIININIIMIIIIIHHIIIII till lllttltlll IIIIIMMMMMII Mllllllll I lilt IH1UII mill tWl HI IIIIIIIIIII Hill lillllllllllllllM llllll tilllllltlllllllllllllllllll11IIII llllllllWI III 11 lllllll III III11 III Ml llllllllllllWWI SENIORS NINE Seniors nine are we always airfm ; Full of pep an l glee—always ready; Never sorry, never borrow, always lend We are always reath to spend. We have sj»ent, and would spend more, I'nt our term's up, and our troubles o'er; We've sjient four years, and eould spend more, lint we're wise enough, so they give us the door. We'll miss the teachers, we'll miss the bonks, We'll miss the knocks, we'll miss the nooks, We'll miss the stairs, we'll miss the hall. We'll miss the cause of basketball. The time lias come to leave yon now. The time lias come to make a final bow, but we'll stick to onr colors and ever fight For the good old Orange, and the good old White. We wisli to thank in words sincere, (We want yon to remember we’re ever near) nr teachers, our pals, and friends; We wish to forgive, and make amends. At Ready High they treat you fair; They never hiss or give you the air; They'll always be friendly, and ready to bend; They never knock, but help yon to win. bKUNAL J. t hKAliV,