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

 - Class of 1933

Page 12 of 32

 

Brady High School - Bulldog / Spotlight Yearbook (Brady, MT) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 12 of 32
Page 12 of 32



Brady High School - Bulldog / Spotlight Yearbook (Brady, MT) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 11
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Brady High School - Bulldog / Spotlight Yearbook (Brady, MT) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 13
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Page 12 text:

C=JC 3CZ1C 3D 0 0=301 THE SPOTLIGHT I VALEDICTORIAN’S ADDRESS Dear Friends, Teachers and Classmates: We who stand tonight at the meeting between a happy past and unknown future have reached not the end, but the Commencement of our lives. What those lives are to be depends in a large measure upon our high school course which has just been completed. At the close of this evening’s exercises, we will go our separate ways never to meet again as a class of our school. The end of four years of constant mental train- ing brings this question to our minds, “What have we accomplished?” We have passed through the stages of mental development, from the mind of a child to fairly well developed young men and women and we are pleased with the progress made both physically and mentally. Let us look for a moment at the sphere of education. The book of science is opened to man through education. It is up to him to turn the pages and learn the geniuses of literature. To rise to a level with the great minds of the earth. He then becomes a creature of ideals and aspirations instead of remaining a mere animal. Learning draws aside the curtain and reveals the wonders of temples, the greatness of truth and harmonies of the world which makes possible growth and enjoyment. We, whose next step forth will be into the arena of the world’s progress, must be prepared to enlist in the battle of life. We will then be women and men of the world instead of students under the protection of worthy leaders, our parents and teachers. Our success will depend upon the ideas and experiences of others rather than worshiping exclusively at the shrine of our own developments. We students should view' from the height already attained, the w’orld and the meaning of human life. It is a small thing to have pow’er, but great to use it. Let us use whatever pow’er is in our grasp to travel, as our motto designates, “On Life’s Highw’ay.” Now’, my friends, it is my sad duty to say farew’ell. We love to linger over the w’ell- beloved scenes of our long years of toil and pleasure, but duty call us into other fields. To our parents and teachers w’ho have guided our youthful steps along the intel- lectual highw’ay and taught us to avoid many pitfalls, w’e extend our heartfelt thanks. The best w’ishes of our graduating class w’ill always be w’ith the school board w’ho so carefully looked out for our physical comfort as w’ell as our intellectual grow’th. We extend our warmest thanks to them. To the Junior class, w’ho will next year take our place, I bid you welcome and hope that you w’ill appreciate the opportunities offered and make even a better record than your predecessors. May good fortune smile on you and bring happiness. Classmates, it is hard for me to say farew’ell to you w’ho have been companions and have shared the enjoyment of pleasures and suffered the same sorrow’s. I w’ill bid adieu w’ith these w’ishes that every happiness be yours and may success crow’n your efforts. MARGARET COPEN HAVER ’33. o=3DC=inc 1933 I DC Page 8 jr

Page 11 text:

c=aac THE SPOTLIGHT DC=0 SENIORS Maly I.a Valley La 1 allrtf9 “.ZViAv time for drlibmition ; haste spoils everythin . ’ ’ ACTIVITIES: Dramatic . 81-32-83 ; Basketball. 30-81-32-33 ; Vice }’r-sident. 31: Niw Editor. 33. llollnTIIY I.ni'K HART hint tl Ah merry us the day is lony.' ’ ACTIVITIES: Sec. of Clans. 30-32-33; Glee Club. 32-33; Dra- matics, 32-33 ; Business Manager, 32. Leona Lockhart .VomV ‘4 Happy is she who is employed in Un pur- suit of knowledge. activities- Editor-In-Chief, '38; Reporter. 30; Scholastic, 30-32-33 Historian. 32; Manager of Girls’ Basket- ball team, 33; Dramatics, '32-33: Ssc. of Athletic Assn.. 33 . Glee Club, 32 ; Salutatorian, 33. John McLean •• Ihtr ■■Sf ,„ • in ni l, fttriu sf in (mbm r'' ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, 80; Class Historian, '31: Dramatics. 81-32-33: Wrestling, '82; Basketball, 30-31-32. Team. 38: Subscription Editor and Mimxteraph operator. 33 ; Scholastics. 32-33. Karl Nash Mike” • 1 I-M r r.i nr, || thi !:H I to .u mM. ACTIVITIES: Boys Sport Editor, 33; Basketball Team. ’80-31- 32-33 : Dramatic . 80-81-32-33 . Glee Club. 30. 3 1933



Page 13 text:

□c 3D = o=aa THE SPOTL IG H T S A LI T ATO RIA N S AI )I) RESS Ladies Gentlemen and Fellow Schoolmates: I have been chosen to speak this word to you tonight—Welcome. I feel that this is a very great honor. In this simple word we wish to convey to you how glad we really are to see you tonight and assure you that you are welcome. Tonight, to you, may be just a pleasant occasion, but to us it will be bound forever in our memories. We have passed one of the most important milestones on our journey of life. We may compare our life to that of a poppy seed as it lays in our hand. It is motionless and dead. Yet think of what it holds—green stalks and beautiful petals of white, vivid red and delicate pink. All this, in an atom of dust. Now tonight we as a class are pushing out from a tiny seed to grow upward into the perfect expression of maturer life. The possibilities our future holds for us have lain dormant until now, when we are beginning to grow. We have all been nurtured and sheltered in the same spot. We have been cared for by the same gardeners, but now comes the springtime call of life’s eternal change. The present limited sphere of our being has been outgrown and we no longer need the protection of the enfolding hull. We must push out in the open air and make individual stocks. This is the hour of our first pushing forth in the sunshine and we give you greetings. As I look at you folks and extend you welcome in behalf of our class, I can not help feeling that the words of welcome should come from you. You, to be sure, have shown your interest in us by coming to listen to what we have to say tonight, but it is we who are going out in your midst and are taking up our lives with you in the larger school of progress outside these doors. We are joining you in the society and business which make up active life. Much of our life will depend on how you receive us. Is it not we who should then ask for welcome? We thank you for coming tonight and trust that you will remember the associations of this hour. Yet, we feel that we also must ask for your sympathy and forbearance and as we step forth into your midst, the warm handshake and smile will assure us that we are welcome. LEONA LOCKHART 33. DOC 1933 ii —in r —]nrz Paice 9

Suggestions in the Brady High School - Bulldog / Spotlight Yearbook (Brady, MT) collection:

Brady High School - Bulldog / Spotlight Yearbook (Brady, MT) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Brady High School - Bulldog / Spotlight Yearbook (Brady, MT) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Brady High School - Bulldog / Spotlight Yearbook (Brady, MT) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Brady High School - Bulldog / Spotlight Yearbook (Brady, MT) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Brady High School - Bulldog / Spotlight Yearbook (Brady, MT) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Brady High School - Bulldog / Spotlight Yearbook (Brady, MT) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936


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