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

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1931 volume:

SPOTLIGHT 4 VOLI M Kill Published Annually By The Senior QfcJlOO or the Brady I Ik. M fik BOOL Brady, Montana O=rg THE SPOTLIGHT CDC T i—ir 3C THE SPOTLIGHT STAFF Editor-in ‘Chief Assistant Editor- Business Manager - Sport Editor Exchange Editor - Subscription Editor - Joke Editor - Junior ft rporter - Sophomore Bcporter Freshman Be porter - Betty Blake - Irma Kauk • Lei,and Garner Esther Weikum - OuAlLOm TimmP� IN - Clarke Fontaine - Bill Stenhjem Lorraine Lewis Ellen Smart - ('lara Kauk Till! KDITORS MIOSSACJK In carrying on tin work of tin; two previous unulnnfing Hasses in printin' 111 o school paper and tin Annual, wu have endeavored to keep flic standards set by tin oilier Hasses. We feel that wt have accomplished something this tear. for we have prinleil ei lit issuer, and the Annual, ;m I also bought n new IH-int ini nini-lii ne. We wish to take this opportunity to thank our advisor Mr. F. L. Peterson, for the many hours of work lie has spent; in helping us, and also, we wish to express our appreciation to the business men of the town, whose loyal co- operation and interest has made possible onr success. aac Pa r 2 ] a —| THE SPOTLIGHT 1=1 C DC FACULTY .Mr. rl Peterson 1 'onnm rcwtl Dr=o M iss Ktiiel I n ks I'ntfUsh tun! H ixtnry DC Page 3 SENIORS Ku . vr.in u Klakic, Hetty'' “tS'o proper and .sedate a lass She lends dignity to our class. ’ ACTIVITIES: Editor-in-ChUf of Spotlight, '81 ; Secretary- Treasurer of Athletic Association, '81 : Secretary- Treasurer of Class. '81 ; Dramatics. '31 : Class Reporter. '30; Yell Leader, '30; Class President, ‘29: G ee Club, '29, 30; Orchestra. 28; Entered from Power, '23. ‘ Tirin L ie, twinkle goes her y , Who, we wonder, is the guy. ” ACTIVITIES: Assistant Editor of Spotlight. '31; Secretary- Treasurer of Class, '30; Dramatics, '28. '29, '30, 31 ; Salutator ian. '81. Lki.ami I � auneu, ''liuch “Say LeUmd, we're wondering, hy the way. Who is the girl you accompany every day?' ’ ACTIVITIES : Business Manager of Spotlight, '31 ; President of Athletic Association. 31 ; Vice-President of Cla s. '81 Yell Leader. '30 Basketball. '28. '29, '80, 31; Dramatics. '28. '2� . '80. 31; Glee Club. '28. '29: Baseball. 28. “ To worry little, to study less Is my idea of happiness. ACTIVITIES : Exchange Editor of Spotlight, '31 ; President of Class. '30. '31 ; Dramatics. 28, '29. 30, '31. KsTIIICR WlClIvl M Amiable in manner and in way, Also in what she has to say. ACTIVITIES: Sport Editor of Spotlight, '31 : Vice-President of Athletic Association. 31 ; Basketball. 28. '29, '30. � 1 : Dramatics. '28. 29, SO. 31; Glee Club. 28. 29. DCDC 3 CD THE SPOTLIGHT C=0 =3 193 1 CD C □ CDC V|| i iam Stenii.ikm. Hill “I'un and frolic. mirth and laniiht«i It ext Gild steep tin dny after.” ACTIVITIES: Joke Editor of Spotlisrht. ’81; Dramatics, ‘30. Glee Club. ‘30; Entered from Fariro, North Da- kota, '30. HASS OFFICKKS Ciiari-otte Thompson • Lrland Garner - Betty Blake Mr. F. L. Peterson - Class Flower Class Colors - Clash Motto • - - President ■ lrice-President S core I a ry and T rrasurer - Cl ax Sponsor - Bed Bose Bed ond White ‘ ‘ On Life1 Highway ” CLASS HISTORY OF ’ :J 1 ow flip history of tin Class of lhGI, of tlu Ilia’ll School of the city of Krady, Comity of Pondera, State of Montana, is in this wise: In the year hie Thonsaml Nine I hindred Twenty-seven. ten and seven seekers of knowledge raine to Brady lli li Selio 1 nmler tin name of I reshies. The seventeen of us were Ktliel Shihsiead, Beatrice Sanford. Anna Christman, Alary Christ man, Kd Weiknm, Kd � ar Nash, Ken Co«rh� ll. Until hyer, llonier Thompson. Kniil Selllepp, tiarnet I loermsm. ’ora .lesser, hale Knit, Inna Kank, J .el a lid Carner, Charlotte Thompson, and Kstlier Weiknm. We are the Class to lie bo in� red as Mr. Peterson's first Presides and, third j;roiip of Seniors in Urad High. l;roin our class Ktliel and Beatrice were chosen to enter the seholastie meet in Shelhv. We were initiated hy tin Sophomore� and Juniors because then were no Seniors, for it was only a three year High School. The next September we again looked upon the two same teachers, Mr. Peterson and Miss Blake, lint also a new one. Mr. I law lev. This year it was our turn to show no merry unto tin Freshmen and no herd unto their himeii tations until all sliowe imieli Innise and full of sorrow. Two memhers left onr elass, Ktliel Shihstead and Anna Christman, however two new memhers took their plaee, BeM Blake and Toddy Morhnrdt. In the spring four of onr 3CDC 3C :c Page 5 THE SPOTLIGHT 19 3 1 C=0 Classmates left ns, they were Mary I Tiristnistu, Cora .lessor, Homer Thompson, and Kini 1 Schlepp. In tin veai of nineteen twenty nine it brought nine of ns members back as Juniors. I a ', and these wen nine proud Juniors, for we walked into a brand new' High School. Now it so happened that I here wore two new teacher , Mr. Itrowii and .Miss Mall iwlio onlv taught one montlii, .Miss Moles then taking lier phm . The rest of the 'lasses alt scsini|M red to get their numbers painted first on tlie new rliinmcv, but we Juniors res peeled the new building more than that and so didn't deface if '.n any way. ’This was tin year that marked the three-net play Turned Tables, so patiently directed by Miss Moles. The proceeds were used for the From, which proved to be very successful. In September, nineteen thirty, we again were found walking into the doors of Hrady High School hut only we seven walked into t In assembly very calmly to take, the last row of seats to tin West only to bear yon dignified seniors from all the rest. The three members that left ns were Male Kail. Teddy Mor hardt and Kuili Myer; one entered. Clarke Fontaine. We were tin first Seniors of Hrady High to have tin opportunity to take si ’omniercial Course; tliis course consists of Shorthand and Typing, taught by Carl Heterson. Hetty Hlake was elected Kditorin-t 'hief of tin ••Spotlight, ' Irma Kank, Assistant halitor; belaud (iarner, lltisiness Manager; Hill Stcnlijem, .lok« Kditor; t 'hirke Fontaine. Subscription halitor; Charlotte Thompson, Fxeliange lalitor; and hither Weiknni. Sports halitor. The Spotlight was published by its this year as the biggest and best Spotlight put out yet. Mereinher 12, we Seniors, with the help of the rest of the Classes, gave a dance to purchase a new Neostyle for the purpose of flu Spotlight, which proved to 1m the reason for a butter school paper. Tin Seniors gave another dance February 27 to raise money for the An mini and have given several shows which were successful. The Senior play, Silas Takes the Air, was given March 13 at Hrady and 14 sit Hvniiiu. Two members of our class have played four years on the basketball teams. They sire belaud t iarner and Ksther Weiknni. Hotli players received sweater� sunlj.i hind won the trophy for high point man sit the loimisinietil sit Cut Hank. Ksther was silso fortunate to receive si basketball and chain from Miss Moles. We, sis the Class of 31, want to thank the people who have helped us ac tpiire si high school education, and we will try to do our best. Fsthkk Kiivt m. ol Mr. Heterson, Mrs. Heterson sun) Keith were on the street car. Keith had secured a seat, but poor father had to stand. Mrs Heterson: Keith, doesn't it pain you to see your father reaching foe a strap? Keith: Only sit home. Mother. Yl r. iarner: I never smoked when I was your age. Will yon be able to si v that to your son when you sire my sige ? belaud: Not. with sia straight si fact fis you do. Pa � 6 DCZIC DD CZI THE SPOTLIGHT VA LKDICTO RIAN’S A I) I) 11 E S S l.aiiirs, Hi iilh im ii, it ml V Ihnrsrhnolninh'S: In tin year of onr Lord iniHmi hundred «mil tvventy-sevcn, a ship sailed 1 o vii flu river. The ship was mniincii by a nvw, young, hopeful, ami eager; a nrw that looked forward to four years of sailing, strife and jov, with an i ii t h i is ia s hi that knew no hounds. Fnrli memhci of tint crew had an innate desire for Mieerss in the voyage, for success in the voyage meant success later. Over the ship floated its colors, red and white, I lie colors that symbolized not only the spirit of the little ship, hut also in a larger sense, the nation and the town from w hence it came. On sunny days and on cloudy days, those colors, red and white, floated over the gallant little vessel, helping it on to final victory. Friends of the ship, parents and teachers of the crew, trod along on the river hanks, helping to push the little ship along, steering it on a course always straight and true. Still, those parents, friends and teachers could not forever guide that ship, for sometimes the river widened, and it was expedient that the ship help itself. Sometimes sail I liars arose in the river, and the ship had to seek deeper water. I hiring the voyage the ship put in at many ports: at Point Sorrow, at Fort Joy, at t'ape tJrief. at Happiness Harbor. The ship eon Id never stop long at any one port lint kept faithfully on until it's voyage was completed, for, as their banner said, that little crew was -On Lite's Highway, and tin ship could not stop at joy or sorrow, hut must pass r.ieli harbor as it came by. This little ship tried always to go on a straight cniir o—a true course for other crews and ships were behind. Now that the ship, which started out in 1 wenty'-seven, is about to complete its voyage, a milestone has been passed b.v each of the other ships. If this first ship made mistakes, then may these other ships profit by the mistakes. If the first ship did right, then surely it will lie easy for the others to follow in the ronrse. Now the voyage of tin little ship is almost ended. Tomorrow’ each mein her of the crew will be ready to sail his own boat'. Not on a river serene and calm, but on rin ocean with high waves and storms. Parents, friends and teachers call no longer, hv their efforts, guide the little ship. At first each mem her of the crew nuiy flounder and cry for help, lint gradmillv he w ill rise above tlu waves. Knowledge and wisdom will come, and with that knowledge and w isdom, an understanding of life. Now tlu ship has finished its first real voyage. It is ready to begin another —fi longer voyage, not down a river with sheltered banks, but a voyage that will take the ship through storms, through stress, through jov ami happiness into tlu ocean of life. The ship is ready; let it sail! Bkttv Blakk, TIL dc=o DC PaKe 7 C=d THE SPOTLIGHT CDC DC DCDC CALENDAE 1930-31 SKIT I'M 15HR 2 School |Mins. 4— Flection of officers. Ili—Pool ITesli ies. Pi—Flection of Spotlight Staff. OC TOBKK Hi—Ml. Ill-own to 11 os |� i t; 11. IS—Senior rings arrive. 21— Kev. Wafle tells ns tilings about prohibition. 22— Kev. Allan teaelies ns economies. 25—Kev. Allan gone. 21— Mr. lYoiieli from � rent Kails greets ns in physics class, an—Big night! Carnival! NOVEMBER :� —Basketball pearlier begins. ti—Kieslnnen celebrate with a party. 15—Mr. Brown home from hospital. IS—hr. M unlock lectures. lb 211-21—tlii-ls inter-elass basketball tonrnanieiit. 24.—Mr. Brown back in school. I� ECEMBER 5— Basketball teams to Bower; girls win. hoys lose. 8—Merit system established. 1 2 -Bower here. HI ray I Brnd wins! High School raises w hooppee at Senior dance. 20—I hittnn here, and Bra ly w ins. 22— High School Christmas party. 24—Christinas vacation begins. .1A NT A K V —Conrad here; girls lose, boys w in. 5—Vacat inn ends. 10—Valier here ; Brady wins. 14 In Semester exams. 10—Porothy and Alan Pohein piit school. ;17—Sunburst: here. 11 iris win. but hoys lose. Bill leaves for Fargo. DCDC DC P«Ke H DC □[ Den □ THE SPOTLIGHT C=0 FEKmWKV 5—Teams to Smihrirst. 1� —To:i him to Sweetgrass. Bad news. 13- Junior Play, ‘‘Beads on a String� ’ presented. 14— Bovs lose to I hit ton. 10 Bojfi to ml diittriet Iniifixil |1 Citibank. 20—“Byrd at the South Bole,” a movie. 21 Bom pel Bportainaitaliip Trophy. Leland walks off as Ilia'll Point Man. tt—1Talk! Talk! Talk! C«� lurk from tournament. l!7—Senior dance. MAIN II 7—luniois |ho ili 'ir plfijf at Aslmioor. 13 —Seniors present “Silas Takes the Air. 14—Seniors present play at Bynum. 1 Si—“Shepherd of the Hills,” a movie. 27—Teachers give assembly program. 27—Junior dance a big flop! APRIL 3— Annual ready for printer. 4 Ixiwer classmen give plays. 13—Seniors have to Is at school for classes only. MAY 1—Junior Prom. 10— Baccalauresite services. 13—Claw day. 14 —Commencement. 1.7—School's out! Betty Blake. ‘31 Landlady: “One of my boarders didn't take a bath.'’ Visitor: “How do you know? Landlady; “There are only seven rings on the hathtnb. Pact- 9 THE SPOTLIGHT CDt :czic DC PRESIDENT’S FAREWELL ADDRESS hrur I'riimlx, Tem h rs, uml Srhuuhnti ft v: When in 'rlassma tes elected me I‘resilient ► T tin Senior class Inst St� j ti in her 1 fell tluit n great li«� nc� 1 lead been conferred upon tin . Although I have been with them «luring nil of the past year, 1 have had no means of thanking them for tin position wliieh they have given me in the Senior rlass. Not being an orator, nor skilled in the art of speech making:. 1 will he tumble to express my thanks in an elegant manner. I� nt I will say it in the simple words “I thank yon.’ which, though not flowery, means a great deal to me. 1 certainly appreciate the co-operation of tin entire class which has inside it possible for our class, even though it he small, to set hefort onr schoolmates, examples which we hope, they will a e fit t follow. We have been companions in work and in play during the past font years, hnt now ve an to part from onr school around whirli some of the happiest memories of onr lives will linirer. Most of ns entered High School as inexperienced children, and now that we arc leaving onr school forever, we feel, that , even though we are still in capable of going forth into the battle of life, we have gained tin first milestone on the road toward success. To some the road w ill he smooth and tin longed-for goal easily reached, hut to tin majority it will he filled with rocks and thorns with only a rose blooming here and there to brighten tin way. However, we fully intend to go forward with the idea of winning, and not to give np until that ideal has been attained in onr hearts and to the eyes of the world. Onr pa rents have sent ns to High Srliool in order to make the w ay easier for us, onr teachers have extended every effort to make school life interesting as well as instructive and the public has eoo|H rated in many wavs that these pupils who are now graduating may find their place in the world. Ho we not owe,onr future to them? Should we not put forth every effort to succeed? In deed we should, and we will. Now as v« are leaving Brsuly High School I will take the opportunity to express the gratitude which we Seniors feel toward the many who h ive helped to make possible our graduation from l.rady. I wish theivfore, in behalf of my classmates, to hid farewell to Brady High School and may onr parents, our teachers, and our friends look upon us in the future and feel confident that tin efforts which they put forth in our behalf were not in vain. Charlotte Thompson. T ! I’aire 10 :cdc ]r THE SPOTLIGHT C=0 SALUTATORY fjj(lh°8. (tenth ntm, timl Sf lioohmth a: We welcome yon to this gymnasium tonight. Wrlrwm . though a very sim- ple word, lists a deep meaning. Although I know of no el M|ucnt words with which to express iii feelings. I nm sure that you all know that we are truly uiid sincerely glad to have von with us at this time. To voti this should he a pleasant occasion tonight, for we will do our best to make it so; but it is merely one of the numerous occasions in your lives. Mini it will be fleeting in its influence. To us, it is a great occasion, a day bound to live forever in our memories. To yon, it may be but .1 pleasant place to lie amused for an hour, and to pass away tin time; to ns, it is a gleaming milestone along the journey of life, and your interest in ns is deeply appreciated. To those who ran remember their own thoughts and emotions on similar occasi oils in their own lives, it is a pleasant reminder id' early hopes and aims, and they will be able to better understand us. To our parents, friends, and relatives it is an hour of pride and affection; to our teachers, an hour of joy in our success. Tonight, we as a class, are just pushing out into the world. For tin past years., we have lux 11 sheltered within the walls of the school house, getting prepared to take up our own parts in life later on. It has been a happy' season of preparation; here ve have learned many lessons of life- lessons that only a practical experience can prove. We hope that ve shall not In disappointing i 11 t liesc tests. It is a grand feeling to know that we are a necessary part id- the divine plan of creation that each of us is placed upon this earth for a definite pur- pose which no one but ourselves can perform. May we always feel that what- ever we are called upon to do will not only In for our own good, luit also for the betterment of humanity. This is our last night together as a class. As each one follows his calling, may Ik keep in mind the pleasant associations we have had together. May each of 11s remain loyal to Brady High School and its supporters, wherever we elmnce to he. We hope that it has been pleasant to be with us tonight, although we, as a class, cannot ask you to 1 01110 again! ’ Irma Kauk, ’31 Pajre 11 CLASS WIL I C=T3 THE SPOTLIGHT Ijiiiirs ami (truth mm. lioanl of Ktlnraf inn, Trailin' ami Trirmls: The ( ’lass nf Ibdl of Iii-Mcly High School U gs yon to listen in her hist bequests mill gentle gifts in those who sin thinks deserve them, anil wlm ' 11 respect them in I lie must reverent manner. We, a very distinguished and sophist iealeil class, w ill sunn pass intn lie, Orent Beyond, The Future. Listen In ns while the opportunity lasts you in:iv never have one again ! (i II-T Xn. 1. 'Pii Mr. F. L. IVlersnii, wlm has ever been considerate, do we leave all our deli Is, the In in nr nf being sponsor nf aim! her Sen i nr Class, and lie ing advisnr nf The Spotlight. We realize, nf course, that there will never lie another class as this one—Ik it wise nr otherwise, beautiful nr homely', sane nr insane, talkative nr quiet. foreign nr American so we also bequeath all nnr mistakes we have made during the publications nf The Spotlight. We will not forget his faithful instruet inns and his guidance, and may his love for ns never cease. tin- ! Xn. l!. To Miss Kt lie I I idles we bequeath the gentle stares, demerits, and class excuses, which she has seen fit in present to ns during tie past two years. We also bequeath in her a new version nf dramatics learned during coaching tie Junior and Senior Flays, Gikt Xo. o. To Mr. Brown do we liequoatli nnr physics examination papers. When ever Ik sees fit. as a benefit to society, lie shall communicate to the rest nf the world these new ideas, explanat inns and drawings. Also we leave him the satisfaction that lie lias improved us physically and made 11s more beautiful through his physical education class. OiPV Xo. 4 Tn Mr. (bil l Felerson we bequeath the tempers we lost I if he finds then'll while attempt ing to write .°� n words per niimile and making do mistakes. Also we bequeath to him the remaining Senior ('lass funds with which to buy a pair of shoes with rubber soles in order that In may do a little detective work w ith tin typing class of next year. (IirT Xn. fi. To the Juniors, as has been willed tn ns, we give the per mission tn use the desks next tn the window. The one who gets there first is tn get his choice. Again wc will In them tin privilege (if print a fourth edition of The Spotlight. May they profit by nnr mistakes. tiler No. h. To the Sophomores do we heipieath nnr example of affection and co-operation which we have shown toward one another during the past Paare 12 c dcd: CD THE SPOTLIGHT C= year. We iiUn leave them our positions in the typing; room, hoping they will use them to pmil advantage. tiirr No. 7. To the Freshmen do we U qin ath the example of good he- lm vior that we lum Keen trying to net for them in the past year. We ;ilso will to them the privilege of giving :i Senior Play in their Senior year which can- not equal the «| in 11 i tv of the Senior Play of this year. 111 kt No. S. I Set t Blake licit hv wills her sophist icatetl maimers ami baby enrls to Mm aret tiallehoii. (; ii-'r No. !i. I'harlotte Thompson does bequeath her poetical instinct and sleepless nights, caused hv the disease “Loveitis, to Fanny liarnec. Jointly with Hill Stenhjoni they do hereby will the place in the pit per room left to them by Miss I iiidrini Johnson and .Mr. t irville Uien of last year to liorothy Blake and IJoyd Bowman. 5ikt No. lti. hither Weikimi leaves her permanent wave for Alice Iter land. Alsu, her knowledge in physics she w ills to a future physicist, Thurman A mist rung. I Sift No. !1. Leland Hamer w ills his oppurtunity to play villain in the Senior Play to Leonard Peterson. Also, his weakness for the feminine sex, lie leaves to Paul Plank, with the firm hoi that he will not desecrate it and bring it to ruin, but guard it as sacredly as Leland has done himself during the last four years. Gift No. Ili. bill Stcnhjeni tenderly gives his mustache to James Pojjen haver, as he no longer needs it to charm tin Indies of Hrady High Sclitx� !. Mavis James can use it to as .....1 an advantage as Kill has. 11 is logical at gmnents he leaves to Tyler Koggs. tiiFT No. 1J. Irma Kauk hereby bequeaths tin dignity willed to her last year by Blanche 'uri is, who possessed 90 percent ot PhiG Senior ClfiSB dignity, to liorminp Lewis. She also hequentlis her opportunity to |d?iv illaim ss in the Senior Play of next year to Louise Finnegan. Her quit ! habits she leaves to Ellen Smart. liirr No. 1-4. To tin Board of Education we leave the tear and wear on our text hooks. Also, should they find any notes, paper wads or any other hidden valuables once belonging to some member of the honored, respected, and beloved t'hiss of MUI. they may take these and place them in “The Museum of Valuables Once Owned by Wonders of the World. Above have been set forth the last wishes of tin Senior Class, as a repre- sentative of the class has seen fit to interpret. Ibma Kai k, ’31 3CDC Page IS C=a THE SPOTLIGHT (=3C CDL CLASS SONG Tune: Red River Valley (1) From this srhoolhouse vi soon shall be leaving. We shall miss nil mir teachers and fun, Iiiit we take with 11s some of the knowledge. That we stminimi so hard for ami won. 'horns: When we think of our schooldays in Brady, Mow wo Italo 1 to hid them adieu, WeMI remember our dear Brady B’igh School, And our teachers so kind ami so true. (2) We have waited a |on«: time, dear schoolmates. For this day when be fort you ve‘d stand. With smiles of success on mir faces, A diploma each holds in his hand. I $1 When our school days in Brady have ended. And we Ye out on the jjresit, sea of life. We will think of the day we were leavin ;. When we'il finishe 1 our four years of strife. Mu.Mtl.orTK Thompson, 'iit —ir- _ir Paire 14 3 CUI JC DC 3 CD CD THE SPOTLIGHT C= PROPHECY “Peanuts, candy. chewing gum, popcorn and icecream; cold lemonade and watermelon. Why, hello, Buck tinnier! What :iir you doing in Phirsigo?” • H;i, ha. At ynnr old tricks, eh? Why I came lien with a load of cattle from inv ranrli in tin Sweet Brass Hills. I just thought IVI see the races as long as I was in the city.” ••t Vrtainly good to see you, Buck. How is everything in Montana? YouVv in the cattle business now? Own the ranch? tlosli, you must have struck some good I nek since you graduated from high seined. ' •• I saved my salary wIiimi punching cattle and then started in small at first. Now I have one of the biggest ranches in the West. “Pome around at seven p. in. an I we’ll have dinner at my bachelor apart incuts. My helper conies at tint time.” It was at William Stenlijeni's confectionery stand, located near the race tracks in Phirngo. one afternoon in August, P.ial, that this conversation took place, and the following evening, the two friends again were in con versat ion ; this time at Mr. Stenlijeni's bachelor apartment . “.lames, please bring us some coffee. And prepare dinner for two. Well. Buck, have yon heard from any members of our graduating class? I heard that the facility has surely boon lucky. I met a man from Oregon the other day and lie said that Sanford Brown, our science teacher, was a professor of science in one of the big high schools of the state. I can t remember the name of the city. ‘‘Portland is the name of the city. Miss lodes married an Knglish profes- sor. I don’t know where they' are now. Mr. F. L. Peterson began farming in lb ,7. lie made a wonderful success of it, too. Pari Peterson is a professor in Livingston, Montana. Me is not married. “VII bet he's a good professor. Only thing the girls would want to ask too many questions in tin daily lessons, and that would be bad. How about tin class? “Bill, do you remember how well Irina used to perfor n on the stage? Well, she made that her life work. In the summer of P.j:U she went to Oklahoma Pity where she secured a job. In the winter of that year she intended Johnson's School of I � i iimatics. It was during the last quarter of that year, a lady ad- vertised in the p:i|K r. offering five hundred dollars to anyone who could make her husband laugh. And I.eta Jackson, Irma’s roommate, derided to try her CDC DC 31 -DtZDl _)C DCDC=0 Paice 15 THE SPOTLIGHT CDC CD 19 3 1 C=0 Inch. Slu talked Inna into going with her to tin place. The girl tried her best to make tin man laugh. hut instead. lie hirned around and fared the door where Irina was standing. As soon as In saw Irina, he started to laugh. Me laughed for ten days and ten nights. I always thought Irma would make am man laugh. Well, she got the rash anil a writeup in the loeal papers. I.efore Hie evening was over, sin had a job. “1 shall never forget our Junior play, ‘Turned Tables. I played opposite her that time, and I certainly made a mess of it. I like mv coffee hot. Hnrk. Say, whatever beranii of I Jet t Blake? She said she was going to be a nurse.” I like � 11 n coffee hot too. but that is no sign that I should pour it all in in lap. I am i;oi use! to all this fancy fnriiiturr and such. Now let me see. CJh ves. Hetty :nul Ksther Weikum were tin two who took up nursing. They graduated from the Deaconess Hospital in lireat Frills t he same year I started to save money, in IB. '� 4. That same year Ksther married a hoy from I hit ton. I never did know w ho the gentleman was. I guess she is working at the Vet erans’ Hospital in Helena. Hettv began as a special nurse. And she was an ex rellent one, too. She eared for me when I broke the bone in m leg. I get to thinking w hat a girl she was. Von know how we used to like eaeh other just like eats and dogs. Well, sin treated me just like she would treat a brother, that is w hen I was sirk. She did not have much lurk though, that is at nursing. She would fall in love with every good looking patient that she rare I for. and, as soon as the patient was well enough, he would leave. She would not see him any more. This caused her to 1m broken hearted ver often. Pretty soon her eyes became so had from crying that at last an oculist told her that slu would have to quit her present occupation or she Would become blind. She was rather religions yon know. Well, she joined some missionary society, and the last I heard of her she was in Hongkong. • l suppose Charlottes leaching school somewhere in .Montana. She told me that she might some day live near Mutton on a ranch. Things do happen sometimes which cause one to change one’s mind. She certainl used to be a wonderful dancer.” “She taught school about ten years; then she married some rancher near Collins. I think you must remember the man for he was very tall. His parents were quite wealthy, and he was the only child. 1 am sure they are living on t he farm. ’ “I remember tin man but I just can’t remember bis name, lb was a very good scout. I am sure. I always thought that she would marry one of the boys a round her home.” “Now. Hill, how did yon everget into your business?’ -II—K n 1 M n J1 H —II If ZH—)C=Q Paste 16 3CDC :cm: THE SPOTLIGHT C=0 l came cast after graduation. I went into tin grocery business, nelIin • In the wholesalers. ihh day. as I was making a sale In one of my tout rns toniers, a I ailv rushed into t ho store crying. Sin said, at, dad, I am— and then noticed 111e. 'I’ardon me; sin said, and then smiled. Oh, what a pretty girl sin was! Sneli a girl only had been hi inv dreams before. After kissing her father goodbye sin said, 1 want to st e you at my home tonight.' And she then handed me her rard. Did I refuse? I should say not. That night, and five other nights, was I her guest. 'Pin fifth night slir .isked me to marry her, and 1 remain)v enjoyed that. The next day we were married and that evening I got the shock of my life. Tlie man she had promised to marry came over to our little love nest. A little argument and an explanation, followed by a very good offer, caused me to ho a single man again. I was given Ibis business and a few thousand dollars to give the girl a divorce without any trouble What would you have done? Well, I have a darn good business. Blit I wish I could see that girl again, for you .see I did fall hard for her.” “Hill, my story is sadder than yours. I met a pretty little girl in Sweet Brass. We derided to get married after knowing earh other a week. I secured the marriage licence and a witness, and darned if the witness didn't turn out to be her husband. She tried to trick me. hut I just was lucky. I’ll never let any girl fool me again. I am going to be a bachelor for the rest of my life.” “Not if some rich girls come around ' Si.ipjk r is served, sir.” Then the schoolmates were soon enjoying Spanish fried onions. meal of fried frog legs and Hill Stknhjkm. 31 pal: “What’s etnpiette, Kllen ?” 101 lei I: “Oh, that's the noise you mustn't swallow your tea with when t here's company .Miss Doles: “It gives me great pleasure to give yon 8a on your examina- tion belaud: “Why not make it It Ml and give yourself a real thrill?” Mr. Hrown: “Name a poisonous substance. Tyler: “A via lion.” Mr. Brown: “Kxplain yourself.” Tvler: hie drop w ill kill.” Charlotte: “When I went out ihe audience simply sat open mouthed.” Clarke: “Nonsense! They never all ynwii at once.'' P« fe 17 =3 THE SPOTLIGHT CD[ 3CZ1C DGZIC 3 CD 193 1 C=0 SENIOR PARODY Steadily swinging on W’aid ;iih1 oil War tin shelter of ;i happy home, Tin? simlciit's «lavs an Hourly gone ll« awaits another «lav in come. Slmt in from all t In world w ithout We sat «an s« ats and gnzcd about, t'onteni I«� h t Miss I Ud � s roar In low t« ii« il rage at «iesk and iloor. ’i s« « I'rof's deep silhouette lm its id «i tin office door, His !;� «•« is stem, liis jaw is sot, M'« turn io «mr studies and gaze no more. As w’« pass from onr stu«l hall And iii:iri-!i noisily «low n the stair, We hear a noise, a franlir rail. It is Peterson. ••.March with rare!” When we « iit« r onr «‘lass room. Turn, stan . ami gaze about, W« look at Prow n, an l sliiver Ami wish that wr w« r« «ait. Put v« grin ami tak« onr seats While Prow n look, ns up and down, I n almost I he same maimer As when wr« loaf n| town. Hill now we get down to business and turn to i hree-t hirly-foiir, Wln re it says, out1 humlroil turns of ropp« r wire Ami on know, maybe nmrii. Hut tlii‘ii tin Hass hell is ringing And we rush into tin; hall. We an rliinking now of typing. And then, some vtdley hall. Hut now onr «lays are over Ami we 11 n siun« onr happy ways. And we'll think of good old Hiady And our cheerful stmlent «lavs. E. 0. V. Page 18 3C 3CZIC C=za 1931 I—if II—II- ini ZZ!?CD THE SPOTLIGHT C=0 CREED Si neu all other organizations hove rive Is, we. the Senior (Mass of 1!M1 of Brady High School, have also a creed. It is an essential doctrine of beliefs and faiths; it is the essential doctrine of hopes and ideals. We believe in onr creed now. and iiiidouhlcdlv, when we are men and women doing good work in this world, we will still leave these same ideals in our creed Then, in view of these farts, I will endeavor to present to you a brief siinunan of onr essentia! dorl rine. First of all we believe in I’rad.v High Seliool. We believe in its course of study, and we Isdieve in its spirit. When we leave we hope still to keep some- thing of the spirit that we nnpiired during onr happy school days. Secondly, we believe in our teachers, and also, in their instructions. We believe there are no Ik 1 ter teachers anywhere in the world. We have learned that teachers are always willing to go more than halfway, and we believe in the teachers of lirad.v High School, because they have taught ns this. Thirdly, we helb ve in our town, Brady, for hasn't it hacked us in most of onr scholastic enterprises, enabling us to carry on? Stepping beyond local portals, we believe in our Treasure� Stale and our nation, the Fluted States of America. Fourthly, we believe in onr schoolmates, and believing in them, we know they will cherish our ideals, and always perpetuali the spirit of Brady High School. Fifthly, we believe in our class colors. Red and White. The While stands for purity in thought, action and ideals; tin Red, for bravery and a Iiojm that we may always he brave enough to defend the right, and all that is just and gi od. Sixthly, we believe in out motto. On Rife’s Highway, for that is where we are. We have always been “On Fife’s Highway, hut now we are ready to xlep into a broader life; we are ready to go out and see what We can do. And always onr motto will stand before us, reminding us of what we are, helping us to keep in the straight path, “On Fife's Highway.” Sevent hly, we believe in omselvcs, our ambit ions, onr hopes, and our nhili lies. We believe we will he vi credit to people who have assisted us in getting i his much of out education, and we believe we will Lie a credit to Brady High School. Friends, this is all of our creed. It is not an elegant and polished narrative of impossible dreams, hut a simple statement of onr beliefs, a creed that has proved itself tim ing four years of high school, and a creed that we will cherish in years to come. Elizabeth Blake. «H ][ J CDCrrro o=ac K Pair� 1� C=□ THE SPOTLIGHT DC DdK SKNIOK POEM 111 till� VfJll Ilf twi‘1'1 V -XCVC1I. i In ;i hri lit September day, A £i onp nf jolly Freshmen To Krady found their way. They were tortured I in flu Sophomores, Made fun of Iiv t In rest. Kilt they lived tliroii li all this nonsense And strove to do their l� i st. Then when that year had ended And the next one had he un. Those w ho had onre I mm 11 Freshmen Now were Sophomores full of fun. They made friends w ith all the tearherx I hinu-h their happy, pleasing ways, And each one will remember II is rmvfree Sophomore days. The third year they wen .luniors Working hard and lonji earh day. To overcome each difficulty They were sure to find a way. A ml now this � ronp are Seniors And before yon here we stand. All our hopes am) si rubles centered In this diploma in oin hand. L. T., ol =n n 3t=i 11 il 1L ir -if- - If ir Paire 20 u Dcnc THE SPOTLIGHT C= CLASS GRUMBLER For tin hist four wars we Seniors have l een taking tin 111� h :iml flu downs in high srliool. This being our finishing visu should make us art dignified as most all Seniors do. Som0 of us seem to formet our dignity and are thinking about something; ohe. What this something rise is. I don’t know. Our classes should come first, lmt I'm afraid they don’t sometimes. Mr. F. L. I'rterson likes to remind ns of this, mid gives ns plenty other things to think about. lb tells us that we will have to get pep into ourselves. lr. .Lirown comes to seliool looking fjnite sleepy sometimes. We don’t know what the reason is, hut we think he has hern working late to find something for ns to do. Mr. t’arl I'eterson comes to school all smiles, and looks juite well. The reason for this, I do not know, hut as things are. I Isdieve it is because he succeeded in walking to seliool without Miss Moles nt his side. Mr. I'rterson seems to he afraid or kind of hashful with the fair sex. Miss holes studies all night about how long an English lesson she shall give us, and her filial conclusion is about twenty pages in all. She likes pocket knives. All she says when she sees a fellow with one in the class room is that •■Yon may lie excused.” Miss I oh s enjoys the company of mice that get in her desk. All she does when she sees one is to scream bloody murder and run out of her room. As a whole the teachers are fjnite good to ns at times lmt sometime we change our minds. We ill not have the pleasure to go to school to them any moit . I don’t know which will be the happier, the teachei-s or the Seniors. I think both sides will he eijually happy. We have had many trim Ides this year. I’m! proha lily the largest was the Annual. We printed the Sl'nTLhillT. and something was always wrong. We hoys didn’t fight much with the girls about it for tin simple thing we didn’t want our hair pulled. We let the girls have their own way, and 1 must say that they were spoiled a little hv it. It’s just like a little child when it has its way part of the time it wants it all the time, and we hoys, being gentlemen, did not hot her t hem. When we entered high school, we tlnmglii we were ijnite smart hut the further we went the less we knew. Now we are Seniors and look hark at the Freshmen ami take pity on them. Some of them look so green that it will take more than four years for them to ripen. They think that w hen they get through high school it is all owr, hut vve find it’s just the beginning. P« e 21 0=n THE SPOTLIGHT CDC □cut I have grumbled enough about the Hass as a whole and will now toll each mi« s faults. I won’t mention them all. That would tftkt too long. Hetty Make, probably tin only dignified Senior, is always trying to keep ns on a si might and narrow path. Sin tolls ns what wo should do and what wo shouldn’t. This would Im all right if wo uiindo I hor a little, hut I’m afraid it doesn't do iniirli good. I imdorstand sho has a boy friend; I surely pity the poor fol low. Irma Kank is full of pop and ready to have a littlo fun. She works onro in a while, that is, enough to get exempt. She likes to art on the stage, and especially if there is love to ho made. You might even hear her toll a joke once in a while. Charlotte Thompson seems to bo thinking of .something all tin time. I donht it she is thinking of school at all heoanse she moons around like sin was in trouble. What this is I don’t know hut I believe it is a little love affair. Kvery .Monday sin seems rheeifnl, but as the week comes to a Hose it’s the same old thing. I wonder what causes this. Kstlier Weikuin is thinking of things besides soliool work. also. She is very fond of hoy friends and has had several lately. I don’t know whether she is trying to pick out the right one for herself or not hut I’m afraid she is tak ing chances on breaking too many hearts. Hill Stenlijem has a weakness for a mustache. Ile sjiys I..si have one to strain his soup because it tastes so much better. I wondered a hit why Hill was so thin but I have solved the problem. I have come to the nmrlusion i hat he strains all tin food value out of his soup. Clarke Fontaine is the only one of ns that is good, lie has ;i weakness for cigarettes and cigars, especially cigars. He smoked cigars like a man in the Senior play. He stays ai Mr. F. L. Petersons, and I understand his smoking habit is cheeked a great deal. Also, Clarke likes the company of the fairer sex a lit tie hit. I sim. my classmates liavt my faults also. They didn’t forget me. belaud Carner, an example of perfect inn, is not a horn grumbler. Talk about Ye Knights of Hide making love, Iceland can heat them the stage. We'll venture to say nothing of his private affairs. He sweeps floors, plays basketball, goes occasionally with a member of the fair si x, and yet lie stavs so lien 11 tifully “put.” Lki.. i Caijnku. M Patre 22 C=ZJ 193 1 THE SPOTLIGHT C=0 B ?ch!2f Sitting on Top of the V or Id ■ Us four % H Willie ■ . -Suspicious t f Hart ah for Us o=nc 3! ZZ3C3C =icncr=o Page 23 C=3 THE SPOTLIGHT DC 193 1 C=0 (From left to right) Front How: Lloyd Bowman, Raymond l.lyer, Leonard Peterson, Tyler Boggs, M r Brown. $4teo d l( nr ; F umy Garner, Louise Finnegan, Melva Bowman, Alirr Berland, Lorraine Lewis, Weltha Boggs. Third How: Catherine Co pen haver, Evn Arnold, Clara Alzeimer, Dorothy Blake and Esther Schlepp. JUNIOR C LASS Melva Bowman - Weltha Boggs - Catherine Copen haver - Mr. Brown Class Colors Class Flower - Class Motto President. - Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ('lass Sponsor Blue and Gold - - • - Tulip - “ U r Best, Wt Rust” JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY lDl’S marks tin year when eighteen Freshmen hiIitimI flip Bra Iv High School. We were? then the largest class in high school, which naturally made ns feel rjiiitc proud. The first week was one of suspense Because of the dread nf Being initiated. However, we pulled through that. We took part in all school activities. Lorraine Lewis, Fanny (earner, and Esther Schlepp played on the Oiris' IL IS. Team, while Leonard Peterson and Lloyd Bowman acted as snh on tin Boys I� . IS. Team, tiler t'lnh was also attended hv most of the Fresh 1111 11 that year. The next year we were Sophomores. We were still eighteen in nuniltcr. Muring the year, Lloyd Bowman and Leonard Beterson played on the Roys’ CDC 3 CD CD THE SPOTLIGHT C=0 I� . 1 5. Trmn. Tim members of tin t tirin' 15. 15. Team were: Lorniine Lewi , A1 ire llcHand. Fanny tiarner, ami KHther Schlepp. Alice I5erlaml ami Lor- raine I.e vis wore represent afives from our geometry class at tin TriFomitv Scholarship t 'onrent sit t'onrad. .Main enjoyable parties were also held during t his year. In 11 it year nineteen hundred and thirty we entered the Brnd High School once more. This year, we noticed that we had lost three of our class mates, Freda .MoMiarf, Fdla Keller and Freda Weikuni. Thin left ns fifteen in our dunior t'lass. We had the honor of having the t'arnival Queen, Melva l5ow man. in our class. 'Phis year Fanny tinnier. Melva liowin.m, Lorraine Lewis, and Ksther Schlepp were on the Hiris’ 15. 15. Team. Leonard IVtersoii, Lloyd Bowman and liaymoml Myer were on tlie Boys H. It. Team. Substitutes on the 15, 15. Teams in the.limior (’lass were horotln 1.5hike an I Tyler Boggs. The Junior play, Bend on a String. was presented at Brnd and Ashmoor. The } i'ot;t i� ds sire o he used for staging I hi Junior Prom. KsTnicit Srilucre. T - WHAT WE KNOW THEM BY LORRAINE LEWIS BETTY BLAKE - BUCK GARNER PAUL PLANK CLARKE FONTAINE WELTI IA BOGGS TYLER BOGGS LOUISE FINNEGAN MARJORIE BALLARD ESTHER WEIKUM - DOROTHY BLAKE MARGARET GOLEHON - MR. F. L. PETERSON MISS DOLES - MR. CARL PETERSON MR. BROWN - CHARLOTTE THOMPSON BILL KTENHJEM FANNY GARNER LEONARD PETERSON - ALICE BERLANO BERNICE PETERSON MARGARET t'(H' E N 11A V E K FRESHMAN CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS - JUNIOR CLASS Big feet. • - - - - Dignity. Intereat iw opposite sex. - Industrious habits. - - - - - Chewing gum. Knowledge in physics. - “ Ladies and (imtlemen, etc. • Loud talking. - - • - - Trag ie appeal. - - - - Permanent wave. - - - Quiet manner of walking. - Aristocratic language. - Demerits. - • - • - Love for pocket knives. Love for shorthand class. • - - - - Mrs Brou n. - - - - - - Changing beaus. Mustache. .............................Giggle. - - - - - • Flat tires. - Height. ......................................Weight. - - Habit of staying after school. - - - - - - f Greenness.99 • - - • - Assembly programs. - Co-operation with the rest of the high school. SENIOR CLASS...........................................................Intelligence. Irma Hack, 31 □ CD C DCDC 11 PaKe 25 C=i THE SPOTLIGHT CDC CZ3C if—l Us Inc. Up! Up! Hi h. c=ncDr- ' r 3a -Jr r Page 26 :cd CD THE SPOTLIGHT C= Mf.i.va Bowman CARNIVAL QUEEN An outstanding feature of the ' ii-iiiv;i) this veur and last was t he election of a ('artiival Queen, Earh rhlHH elerts olit� r;lndidate. Those enteriti lilt1 roll tost this venr writ : Esther Weiknin, Senior; Melva Bowman, Junior; Mar jorir Ballard, Sophomore; and Klin Wrikinri. Freshman. Each voie sold for oik rent, and I lit proceeds went lo tin general Allilrlir fund. Competition was liintsiialh keen, especially lx t ween I Ini Juniors and Seniors, lliis venr. Xo «me km w until ten oYlork tin evening: of the Carnival, just who would he Queen. After the vote were counted, Mrlva Bowman was found to have a small plurality. Sin was prewntel with this pajre in the Annual. ] Page 27 3C C C=a THE SPOTLIGHT 193 1 Members: (Left to right) Front How: Mark LaValley, horis Armstrong, horothy Loekhart, Nellie Armstrong, Thurman Armstrong. Back How: John Mr Lean, Ellen Smart. Ethel Curtis, Mr. Carl Peterson, Leona Lockhart, Margaret Copen haver and Karl Nash. SOPH 0MORE CLASS Margaret Copen haver Mark LaValley - Marjorie Hall.aki - Mr. Carl Peterson Class Flower Class Colors - Class Motto - • President Fice-President - Secretary and Treasurer - Sponsor - Tulip Silver-gray and Coral On Life IIighway ’ SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Freshman Clnss, who entered Bradv High School Sepreml ei 1 whs composed of seven torn members; sixteen of those renin i lied in school the full term. Bring Freshmen, we were looked upon h upper ehisses ;is Miieen Freshmen so they initinfeil us, thinking this would rid us of some of our g lrriiness. We took part in nil school nctivities. Most members of our clnss were ineni- hrrs of tin tiler Clui� , mid one iiiuimIkh . Knrl Nnsli, took part in tin Senior pin . Most of our members took p.irt in n school carnival. Also, two of onr :c Page 28 DC 1C= CZJC —11—I- _ D THE SPOTLIGHT C=0 members i� 1;i% 41 nil tin� basket ) ;i)I teams, Maigm-et I’openluiver itb mi I lit girls' team ami Karl Nash member uf Tin hoys' teniii. At tin he inniii of nur Sophomore year, we hers. Tilin' are KslliiM Wrist, hela Anmlil, lintli mu) Mililreil Fait. Hut we have one new member, have I welve in our class. fimi «i on minus five mein Armstrong. ienevieve Kail, Marjorie I ;i I hi n). so we still This year we were represented limit in srhnnl artivities. We Inn] two nt mu members plnyinjr mi t lit busKel ball trams; they were Margaret ’openha vi.jr strui Karl Nash. Mont of nur members link part in tin? srlmol rariiivnl. Seven took part ill school plays. They mi- Karl Nash, Mark KnValley ami Inlmie Mr I.ran in tin Siminr play, ami Margaret t'openluiver, Nellie A rmst mil , Tlmrinaii Armstrong anil M irjorie Italian], who were meinhers of other play rr,sls- .I..IINIK McI.kan. ’S3 THE ONLY f. THEIR , TIME WE HEADS CAN TAKE Jr OFF. Jj £ e AGR wfWtEA WHATCHA CALL THIS? GIGGLING G1RTIE all sa e TUFFY , turn... plt4Q PAPA IoVe 7, fWIA PRIME. FOR ACTION HOW 010 TOO EVER 00 IT WHGPPEE UP GANG FIRES OUT I GDC ir i n n ir n —n it ir =o Page 29 C=J THE SPOTLIGHT CZJC CZJC ]□[ -Mkm!;ii;n: I.• • ft t« right Freni Bow: KvafU NteriOB) Meritt Burdi k, lhirlK rt Bt'rkmd, Clifford Mowbray, Paul Plank, James Co pen haver. Beoond .’ «• • Beralee Pntwiwi; Opal Smart, Clara K.-mK, Lillitn Jaaer, Muriel Row, Margaret Gollehon, Thelma Copenhaver. But h'nir; M iss Doles, Vi rium ElhigBOft, Kenneth V.ish, Oharloa Row, lasmjml Schlepp, Lyle Dyer, and Lloyd McAdams. F RESHMAN CLASS Leonard Schlepp - Vernon Elino,son Clifford Mowbray - - • President FieePresidrnt ■ Secretary and Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In the full of UKhl I lie largest Freshman Class in the history of tin Ready High School was onfoiled. The rlass numbered twenty three, including nine girls and fourteen boys. At the close of the year there veiti twenty-one members. The third week of school i he So]dioniores discovered that the initialing of the green Freshmen” was not as easy a problem as they had expected to find. As the Sophomore Class consisted of twelve members, we out n mi die rod them two to one. We took part in various athletics. Leonard Schlepp and Kiln Weiknni were 8iiIm on the bask-ethiill teams. • I A l KS ( OCKNII VKIi. .Mr 0=DCDC= Paire 30 C 3 C=JC DC 0=2 193 1 3C C=3 THE SPOTLIGHT .Swede Freshman of’Brady Crow Mist lbs P reshle.s' .Sweets1 :c D □ C==3 THE SPOTLIGHT THE SENIOR PLAY “SILAS TAKES THE AIR” I ireefed by Miss Doles (AST Lei.‘'iiii.l (larner, Inna Kank. Esther VVeikuni, (JarLe Fontaine. Hetty l.lake. ('arl Nash. (1 harlot te Thompson, James ('openhav or, Mark La Valiev, Johnny McLean. .Vet. 1. Living room of the Deming home. Joel Deming. Town (Jerk, leaves on a trip. Ann. eldest daughter. is engaged to Arthur Latlirop, wlmsi unrle has promised him a tlesd lo tin poultry farm if lie “makes good. Ili utirle dies. The widow stops, telling Arthur that he gets the deed. She leaves her husband's er( 111.1 ted remains in the safe. Winnie fills in a marriage license and gives it to Arthur. Act. J. Evening. Winnie's boyish lover. Dan Hawkins, spends the night at the Remind home. Ann and Arthur elope. Hurglars steal the ashes bv mis- take. Ann’s elopement is discovered. Art J. The next morning. Town (Jerk returns, and brings the box and ashes. Everyone supposes most of the ashes are gone. Winnie evolves a scheme to spare the widow's feelings. The widow returns at the wrong time, blit it is found no ashes are lost. All ends well. DC □c Page 32 DC CD THE SPOTLIGHT C=0 JUNIOR P L A Y BEADS ON A STRING Mi ret? ted Iiy Mr. Brown (AST (Left to ri ht Back Bow: Weltha Hoggs, Melra Bowman, Leonard Peterson, Mr. Brown, Alice Borland, Tyler Boggs. Front Row: Catherine Copenhaver, Raymond Dyer, Dorothy Blake, Fanny Garner, Lloyd Bow- man, Lorraine Lewis, and Father Srhlepp. Art 1. Mr. and Mrs. Mavis and son, Benny, are in debt. 1 mij;11ui 11 Mavis, the millionaire ancle, il dividing his fortune and favors girls only. I’nrle Ben- jainin Mavis tfliyei with hi' i:i« J .nirite Blue. Art %. Benny’s arents succeed in jiersuading him to ini|« isonare as .1 girl. Zezze!lie� and lie win- favm from Lm-le Benjamin, who suddenly «linages his mind and wishes that hr had a nephew to settle a large amount «m. M«Oj Mallerton. Benin'- fiancee, and Harold flCWft, B«‘inn's frieml. are WlM over tl«« disapjiea ranee of Benny, and engage a -defective, Aimer Minkler. Abner arrests Benjamin Mavis for the murder of Benny. Art Mr. ami Mr- Ptdfl Hd B• nny « nft s tlieir aChdAC. Lucie Ben- jamin forgives them and gives a large amount of his fortune to Benny. Benny Sind Molly plan to he married. Aimer is disappointed liecanse he has fallen in love with Zezze le. DC DC DCZDC Page SS s=m THE SPOTLIGHT C THE THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS Directed by Mr. C. O. Peterson ami Mr. F. L. Peterson From Kft to right. First Croup “LITTU-: IUBJTIIEK SII KK AM 'K” Paul Plank ------ Henry Dalton Clifford Mowbray ........ Jimmy Dalton Marjorie Ballard.......................Mr� . Edith Dalton Thurman Armstrong.......................Thuibleus Burton Muriel Row Doris Dalton Margaret Collehon - Miss Lucy Dalton Vernon KHngson.............................Roger Glenn Second Group THK CALA.M ITV HOWLKIi” Clara Kauk Herliert Borland Ella Woikum Thelma Oopenhnver Bernice Peterson Kenneth Nash Everett Peterson • Maggie Pickle Sam Dickleworth Pickle - Jane Brooks - Phyllis James llezlndh Jones Sheriff Peter Vietor Detwiler Third Iroup Till: UK THAT JACK IM’ILT Margaret ('open haver Nellie Armstrong Charles Row Merrit Burdick - Dora Taylor Helen Douglas Frank Montgomery - .lack Ellison nr ]C Page 84 ]r DCZZDC 3 CDC :CD THE SPOTLIGHT [T=0 Mkmhkks: Kstiii-r S.'lilrjiji, I . F.: Maf-jpref C«� |n uh;iv i, I.. F.; Fstlirr Wrikiim, L. Gw; F.mnv lorin-r. C. ©•{ Lurraine Lewis, K. � .; Mrlvu IV-wimm, ('. F.; Miss I ol� -s, ( mrli; and Subs: Klhi Weiku.ni and Dorothy Blake. GIRLS’ BASKETB A L L TE A M Tin girls' basket hn II team laid better f rsi in In ; this yi ar t lian former years and proved In In I lie best team in tin last four years. All tin old players wen back exrept one. t iuv regular team consisted uf four Juniors, one Sophomore and one Senior. The iris team will In minus only one player, Kstlier Weiknm. wlm has played two years as forward and two years as guard. There are plenty of girls left, therefore a good opportunity is left fora good team next year. The girls played thirteen games and won eight. 9 The first game of the season was played at Dower. D.rady winning with a soon of 17 to 12. December 11’, Dower played ns and Hradv Won with : score of 38 to 12. I leremher IT, llrady played Conrad. losing with the score 17� to 52. December 2th I hit ton played lirndy. at llraily. and I hit ton forfeited the game. January Conrad played ai llrady, llrady losing 10 to .'12. Valier. on the llrady floor January in. lost to llrady with a final score of 21 to 23. PHRe 35 0=11 THE SPOTLIGHT IZDC M—ir January 17 Sunburst played at Brady. Brady won l!l! to II. Brad played Oilmoitf .January 12 J and won |S to 1:2. January l‘-L Brady played Shelby and lost IS to i! J. Brady at Valier, January Jo, lost tin� game 3 to L’L Oihuoiit at Brady, January 31., mid Brady on with u sron of JS to 7. February f . Brady made the trip to Sunburst niuf won by a large score, 127 to 1. Brndv girls played their last oamr at Sweet grass and tried very hard to win but lost I I to 121. ALUMNI OF B. H. S. 1020 Mary Rose M rtle Bo man Katherine Ward Maze I Borland Lyle IVnix - Aliens Bose I Milford (Minis .Bernal Leary I 'anI Armst rung Sophomore at M issonla 11 oiiic at Brady Mrs. Lawrence then, Brady Senior at I hlloii Home Near Brady Joined tin Navy Working in Great Falls Flioteaii, .Montana 11 nine Near Brady HUH Giiflmii Johnson Student at Oearoness I lospital. Great Falls Violet Bishop Student at Meaeoness Hospital, 1 real Falls Blanche Minis Helen Froebel Orville ( Men - Ella Schlepp Taking Course Working in (irent Falls Working in Minneapolis Home Near Brady in Beauty Fulture, Great Falls ic ic nmr _ at ir n n—ii— Page 86 CDC 3 CD CD THE SPOTLIGHT C=0 Members: (Left to Tight) Front Mow: Leonard Peterson, C.; Lehnid Garner, L. F.; Lloyd IVwm:m, I i . F.; Knvniond Dyer, L. (J. Uaok Fmr : Mr. Brown, rmii li; Carl Nash. IL C. ; Bttbfl: hCKHWd Schlepp ami Tyler Boggs. BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Tin hoys basket Ir.ill team of this y« ar surpassed the team of last year by a long ways. This year they lose one player, Lein ml Barter. high point man. so this will handicap tin team some, hut plenty of material is mining up. The o|ff ning game was played at Power, our hoys losing ID to 12. herein her 12, Power played at Brady. Brady won 11 to IK. {'oiliiid played with P.raily llecetuber 17, and Brady defeated ho n rad IS to IK. herein her JO, Imt ton came to Brady tfiiitl a very clone, exeitmg game played all the way through. Brady won 17 to IK. ('onrad made trip to Brady January 3, stud Brady won IS' to 17. was January 10, Valur played Brady, at Brady, and the hoys heat hy a large scon of 37 to 14. Sunburst rame to Brady January 17, and Brady lost 21 to 2a. We played oilniuut there January 23 ami lost 28 to 31. Iln the trip home we stopped and played Shelby and lost 22 to .� 4. January 30, we made tie n ip to Valier and lost the game 2K to 28. 0=3 CDC DCDC :c P««e 87 0=3 THE SPOTLIGHT 193 1 E=0 Oilnioiit came to Rradv January Ml, ;i 11 «I tin boys g� lsi vt «l ft good game, winning liy ;i score MM to 17. lirfidy insult tliti trip to Sunburst February 5, ami IohI with tin scon 5 to 21� . February b. Rrady played :11 Sweet I irass stud lost the game I I to I � . Itrady played hut ton sit hiilton February I I, and hut ton won 21 to 21. February lit, Rnuly made tin trip to I'm Rank for the. Tournament. Rradv played Sunburst first an:l won with ;t score of 25 to 21. Tin next game ! rsuly played I’m Hank, losing 2ll t ► 25. Tlie tliird game Rrady played with Shelby and our boys won 21 to 2 ). 'Tin last game they played with Fonrnd and lost lilt game 11 to 2ll. The boys brought home I lie Sportsmans hip Trophy, and belaud tinnier won a trophy lor high j oint man. ’harlotte Thompson not in love. ('torn Kiitik not making eves. Raymond hyer making a date, t’atherim I 'openlia er an audacious flirt. .Marjorie IbkHaiti witli slender leg . .Mike Nash weighing a little more. Kstlier Schlepp netting a “crusdi on a hoy. t dnrke Fontaine being serious. Leonard Peterson forgetting Fanny. Lloyd llowinan doing the “chicken scratch. Alice Herlaud without her lessons, horis Armstrong without waves in her hair. Leonard Schlepp talking fast. .Margaret t 'openlia ver a “tea rose blonde.” “I was out with a Scotch girl last night and she never stop|M. d bliiyhing-- “Why. what did yon Say to her?” “Nothing. She worked tij the blush to save rouge bills.” :t tjc [ 3 0=0 Pajre 8n C=rg 1 93 1 C=1C JCDC i—l THE SPOTLIGHT Mil Pilxklks ti.vnxn: CIicmi. ell,,, . bn .. I.U1-1-: WIisii was limi? Mr. � lmrli s «lann ! an.l ' l.i . .v' just | ;iikt'i 1 l.v Hu; sc..I -all . Hi is u very busy chap l.ut tv. fiot him I slan.l Ion- enough to simp tins picfiins. ’ 11, “Old ‘ 'lini l. y lias coinplulud anotliW vesir’s work. regardless of beinj' siek tor tom wwks, After liis rollirn (every now ami thru� Prof found olio of the Senior girl in the boiler room rlmttinj; away with ’hurley. I'iin von blame them? All von seliool children. if yon have any troubles, take them to the janitor; he will s-lmn them with you. We all thank Mr. tlafner for his servire to tin srhool. :c :c=dc 3C Pa Re 89 BRADY GARAGE Most IJp-to-Date Repair Shop in Pondera County • FARMERS STATE BANK The Oldest and Best Place BRADY. MONTANA Everything: In - ♦ -- Auto Accessories Your Hanking lousiness E. L. STINSON Appreciated Proprietor +• i 1 ► i “What is puppv love?” ALBERT HANSON’S CASH GROCERY ■ � — - ——. Headquarters for Stone's Quality Groceries and Sueets Candies ---------------------------------i Page 40 f atroni: Our ihrrtiwvx T i •i 1 Monarch Lumber Company Brady Meat Market BRADY, MONTANA RETAIL LUMBER YARDS BRADY, MONTANA (Jet Your Hams and Bacon Four Square I.umber Fresh and Salted Meats and I’ahco Paints at Our Shop Varnishes � — ♦ —• � -— Build and Own a Monarch Home We Handle the Best 4Mana ?er HOLBROOK BLAKE O. E. ELLINGSON ! Proprietors i — r (diaries: “This is a pretty bell fur your dius� . Thelma: “Silly! That's tin dress • BRADY MERCANTILE COMPANY BRADY, MONTANA Our . I 1 n rt ix r Are Our I'rietttls Paice 41 Brady Barber Shop - •) ■ — — Brady Drug Co. BltADY, MONTANA BRADY, MONTANA SHAMPOOING Drugs MASSAGES Jewelry FACIALS Candy Tobacco Drug Sundries It Ibn s to Lottli Writ Rubber Goods i� Fountain Service “Marriots Place LEROY F. DIXON Men sire learning rapidly, lint there are still some who will argue with a woman. r «r Sam’s Barber Shop BRADY, MONTANA In the best books, great men talk to us, give us their most Modern precious thoughts, and pour Rarher Shop their souls into ours. With —Channing. Modern Equipment Modern Service At a Modern Price •!'-----------——---------------------------- 5 1 --------------- — ———• -------------- t Our Aflnrtixcru Ilukv I’nssibt Tins lAublifUtl■ion Pag? 42 ANNUAL PRINTING That includes — Any Style of Cover Engraving Color Inserts New Process Colorgraph Warren's Book Papers Helpful Suggestions Finest Workmanship Layouts Let us help you with your 1932 Annual TRIBUNE PRINTING SUPPLY CO. Great Falls b................................... rai ■■■ - P� � e 45 9 utocjraph