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Page 28 text:
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cut n unient The Sixth Annual Border Invitational or Small School Basketball Tourna- ment was held at Brady January 26-27. International color, begun a year ago, was continued by the inclusion of Coutts, Alberta, whose boys played with Sweet Grass to form the Monalta team. Another attraction was the team representing the Montana School for the Deaf and Blind at Great Falls. Oil- mont, Sunburst, Valier and the host school constituted the other entries. District Judge R. E. Hattersley conducted the drawing at the Conrad-Brady basketball game January 20. In the first round Valier defeated Oilmont 53-7 while Brady downed the State Silents in a hard-fought match 35-21. Sunburst then defeated Monalta 40-32 to finish the first day's games. Saturday morning Valier furnished the iirst tournament upset in defeating Brady 45-30. Brady had been selected for first place by the dopesters. Sunburst then defeated Oilmont 36-23 and Monalta outplayed the Silents to win 43-20. Saturday evening Brady won over Monalta in the consolation finals to take third place and again Valier was party to an unexpected upset, this time their defeat in an overtime game by Sunburst, 28-26. Weather was ideal, roads were excellent and wins and losses throughout the season about even. This helped to pack the gymnasium at each session. The final night it was necessary to put chairs on the playing floor to accom- modate the crowd. Trophies were presented by President Peterson of the Montana School for the Deaf and Blind to Sunburst as winner of first place; Valier, second place, and Oilmont, the basketball. Girls' Pep Clubs of several schools added much to the entertainment and enthusiasm by their floor formations, yells and songs. 24
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Page 27 text:
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{!)cy L I ul During the district tournament held at Brady and between halves of the Brady-Sunburst game, the Drill Team, made up of members of the Pep Club, marched in formation and executed the letters B, M, O, S and V. The Pep Club gave the boys encouragement at some of the out-of-town games by traveling sometimes as far as fifty miles to sit on the sidelines and cheer. Toward the end of the year the entire Pep Squad received white bulldog sweaters, a gift of Brady High School. Custom decreed that the first party of the year should be the Sophomore's entertainment of the Freshmen with the upper classes and faculty as guests. Initiation began at 9 a. m., September 15, with their introduction to the assembly. Each Freshie was dressed in a gunny sack. Having sang or recited each was escorted to his seat to await the evening's festivities. Following a series of clever stunts and tricks, which the Frosh seemed to enjoy as much as anyone, dancing started. This was followed by a lunch. November 14 the Freshmen entertained the Junior-Senior High School and faculty at a masquerade. Prizes were awarded for the most unusual costumes. These were won by Lucile Burdick, who dressed as a Russian Cossack, and Wayne Mobray as a rabbit. Games, dancing and lunching completed the evening. The third party, held December 22, was the Christmas entertainment of the Junior-Senior High School and faculty by the Senior Class. Christmas deco- lations, a lighted tree, a short program, Santa's appearance and a distribu- tion of gifts to one and all sped the evening by all too rapidly. After the serving of lunch, dancing was enjoyed to the music of a phonograph with amplifier attachment. Friday, March 8, the Junior High entertained for the High School and faculty. Invitations representing a green frog and reading Leap to Our Party were handed each guest. A program, games, dancing and lunch com- pleted a most enjoyable evening. An innovation this year was the B Club party for its members and guests. Held Friday, March 15, it came as a fitting climax to the football and basketball season. After a program of numbers participated in by each mem- ber of the club, basketball awards were made. A program dance was then enjoyed. Lunch was served. The Junior Class completed the school's social season when they enter- tained the school and faculty with a wiener roast on the banks of Teton creek, May 13. All enjoyed themselves except for a few who tried to eat ALL the hot-dogs. 23
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