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

Page 17 text:

Article 111 • ii«| to Mi . Sanford Brown, who has om sineerest platitude ; 111 I our thankfulness, for roar hi iijx our play, we bequeath tin privilege of ronchin z tin Senior play of 1!M0. Airrn i.K IV : To tin Juniors w e Ih‘«11i« :it h our scats in I ho dignified row, ami may acquire ami keep llirir dignity; also, do wi bequeath tin printing of the Jli li Srliool Paper ami tin printing of tin tliinl edition of Tin» Spotlight, ami also to tin Juniors, do we bequeath flu sotting of tin «jood example to tin Freshmen. Article V: To 1 lit Sophomores. do wo lH qiienlh our places in tin labora- tory, om physics hooks and our completo knowledge of IImvIr's Law. Article VI : To tin Freshmen do we bequeath thr privilege of looking for ward to walking in our dignified foot stops, and with thr liopo that when they aro Seniors that they will huvu the same wisr class advisor that wo have, Fro- fossor F. L. lVtcrson. Aktk i i : Nil : Senior Violet Bishop wishes to niako two bequests, t lie first, tin plan of teacher's pet to Theodoro Moihart, and second, thr plan of Farni val Gneen to Miss Lrona l.orkhart. Article VIII: Senior Orville Oirn and Senior Gndrini Johnson do Imv qdeath their places in the paper room to .Miss Fharloite Thompson and to Mr. William Stenjliein. Jktii LK IX: Senior Blanche Furtis, who pogftesscs !MF; of the Senior dig- nity. bequeaths this same dignity to Miss Irma liank. Article X: Senior Kiln Srhlepp heipieaths her place on the haskethal I team to Miss Margaret I openliaver. .Arnen: IX: Senior Helen Froehel bequeaths the avoirdupois that was left to her by Kathryn Ward Glen, in the rlass w ill of to Kntli liver as she has no use for it. The wee temper that was alsi» left to her she bequeaths to Ilettv Blake as Helen has enough temper of her own, and Kathryn's ability to play haskthnll that was also left to her. she in turn passes on to Fllen Smart. . ktii i,k XII: Ami the t Mass of l!E»n. consistin r of six different |M rson a es. hut united as one class. Iieqncntli to any member of tile hi »h school, who is so desirous of receiving their jood looks, and dispositions, ood marks and the knowledge that ronld not In crammed into the already too full heads of ilie Seniors. Akticms XIII : Last hut not least, do we leave to the hoard of education, om thanks and appreciation for all that they have done for us. Article XIV: In witness whereof, tie Senior Flass of 1b;’u to this last w ill and testiment, in the presence of the notary. Leland Garner, do hereby set their hands and seal, this 15th day of May. A. 1 . HKIII. Article XV: 'Phis a hove is the last wish of tin Flass of 1 !»:’ !, by Senior Helen Froebel ami by the rest of the members of the Senior Fla s of and in t heir presence. 11 keen Fun Kin: i.. Mill Mont intU nt Woman Ha tar Most ini hut Man Ihi tar fiiifffi xt Sheik Higyest Flirt fiii first Tom -fioif iff fext fitoirhunt Leland Garner Klla Keli.er Leonard I’ktersox Lot tsE Finnkuan Ih’TH 1 YK1: K A A RNOl.l)

Page 16 text:

r II K S POT L I O II T SENIOR POEM We’re graduates from liradx. Where we’ve s | m 111 four vt»ii in of strife. The days have passed so |iiiekly« Now we’re «ioinjr into Lift . At first w( wore jjreen Freshmen, We we re {green iis all ;reeii things, W e «hired to do no miseliief. Ami well nijilit sprouted win s. We «■aim ajjniu to Itradv. And as Sophomore did onr West, We tortured all the Freshmen, And enoli stnek out his ehest. And then tin fijjliliug .1 miiors. Put onr iiiiiiiIhts on tin jgvmii. We «pia reeled with all the teaehers. To show our vijjor and vim, lint now we’re dignified S( nioes, We’ll soon leave these doors fore’er. W’e wish we were still in lii li school. We think of t he fun we’ve had then . Ami we recall with yearninj . of the days beneath the rule. Of the teachers I may Ood bless them). And the dear old I Irmly sehool. o. N t ‘.‘hi CLASS WILL Ladies and Ocntlenion. Superintendent. Teaehers, Fellow tMiissinates and Ihmrd of Kdiiraliuii. bein in a sane state of mind and possessing all my facilities, I, in India If of the Senior I’lass of It Kill, of 1 Irmly 11 i h School, located in the Pity of ! rad , Poinity of Pondera, State «if Montana, in the Ftiifed States of America, in tin Western Hemisphere, and during the term of President Hoover, and Professor Peterson and his aides. Miss Ktliel Hides ami .Mr. Sanford llrown, all beiu in a sane state of mind, make and will this b st iment. Aktii i.k I : To Mr. Peterson we beipienth tin jo of beinjj class sponsor to another class, with a firm wish and prayer that they m;n In as nod looking ami bright as tin Plans of ltKMl. Auticli: II: To Miss Ktliel Doles we give onr knowledge of Public Speak iii to lM i|tieatli a.s she sees fit.

Page 18 text:

SENI 0 R V A R 0 I) V 14] After the Sophomore and Junior, At the height of his school career, Comes a time to every student That is known as the Senior year. You can henr in the hallway above you A laughter and then a noise; And voices, when class doors are opened Of excited girls and boys. We can hear from the assembly above us Descending the broad hall stair. Coach Brown and smiling Doles Our teachers, a busy pair. A whisper and then a silence But their thoughts they haven’t confessed. They're plotting and planning together To give a surprising test. A sudden rush from the assembly, A sudden raid from the hall At the sound of the class bell ringing They enter the class room wall. They seem to know their lessons Their hands are always raised; If the teacher talks, they stop her They seem to want all the praise. The Seniors study too diligently Their marks can’t l e surpassed: They've worked hard the past four years Now Commencement's here at last. Do you think, O you dignified Seniors, Because you know it all Such a brilliant class as the Juniors Is not a match for you all ? We jwssess all the knowledge that s needed And we'll not leave it behind But we'll store it away forever In the recess of our mind. C». J '30