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

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SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER— 4— Labor Day. First faculty meeting of the year. 5— Opening day. Fifty-nine registered in Junior and Senior High School. 5— Football uniforms issued to twelve men. 6— -Class meetings held. 7— Tryouts for Girls' Glee Club. 8— Band reorganized with prospects of several new members. 15—Freshmen Initiation. 22—Reception of Teachers. 26— Mrs. Henrietta Crockett, Secretary of Montana Tuberculosis Associa- tion, addressed a High School assembly. 29—Football at Valier. OCTOBER— 7—Football, Oilmont here. 13— Annual Carnival in the gymnasium. 21—Football, Valier here. 24—Football at Oilmont. 24—Chester A. Newby, geologist. 27— 28—Teachers' Convention, Great Falls. 28— Subdistrict Championship. Football game with Augusta at Choteau. NOVEMBER- 10—Armistice Day Program, Rev. R. F. Vick, speaker. 10—Junior Class play, Mail Order Brides. 14— Freshmen entertained the High School faculty. 15— Tuberculin test administered. 17—Southland Singers. 19— Music Program. 20— Basketball practice began. 27—Dr. R. A. Melville, glass blower. DECEMBER— 1— Brady opened basketball season at Choteau. 2— State School Silents played basketball here. 9— Basketball at Browning. 15— Basketball at Valier. 16— Oilmont played basketball here. 21— Gommunity Christmas program. 22— Senior Christmas party. 22—School closed for the holidays. 29

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it'tu Uus For several years our school has presented commercal assembly pro- grams. This year the numbers were Dr. R. A. Melville, glass blower; Chester A. Newby, geologist; the Southland Singers; the Humpty-Dumpty Circus, and Laff That Off, a three-act comedy. Dr. Melville, though injured seriously in an automobile accident on the evening of his scheduled appearance, October 2, came six weeks later to give a very educational program. He talked most interestingly of glass making in its many phases, its importance in a scientific world and concluded with the fashioning of a very beautiful vase. Chester A. Newby, geologist, substituted for Harry R. Reasoner, who was accidentally drowned during the summer months. He gave a lecture-discus- sion on two billion years of the earth's history, followed by the showing of a rock exhibit and a public forum in which all were invited to ask questions on local geology. The Southland Singers, colored, consisting of a male quartette, a banjo player and a dancer, entertained a large crowd. Graduates of an Iowa College, they nevertheless brought with them the spirit of the south in their sketch, Plantation Days. Melody and tonal quality marked their program. Mr. Anderson presented the Humpty-Dumpty Circus, consisting of trained monkeys, dogs and ponies. Perhaps the most amusing part of the program was the banana race between Mabel and George. Mabel not only won but dis- courteously snatched and ate much of George's banana. Recently Mr. Andei son obtained a Montana coyote by paying the bounty. In that time he had trained it to the point that it would sit on its stool. He remarked that it gave every promise of learning many tricks. Wilson Productions presented Laff That Off, a three-act comedy, April 30. A professional cast of four, each an excellent actor and working togethei as a unit, presented a production of high merit. The lighting effects were unusual. All contributed to a most delightful evening. 28

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SCHOOL CALENDAR (Continued) JANUARY— 3—School reopened. 5— Played Monalta in basketball at Coutts, Alberta. 6— Sunburst played basketball here. 13 -Conrad played basketball here. 13— B Club dance. 19— Shelby played basketball here. 20— Played Conrad in basketball there. Girls' Pep Club accompanied the team. 26-27—Invitational Basketball Tournament. FEBRUARY— 2— Monalta played basketball here. 3— Played Sunburst in basketball there. Pep Club accompanied the team. 9—Valier played basketball here. 12—Humpty-Dumpty circus. 14— Played Shelby in basketball there. 17—Played Oilmont in basketball there. 22-24—District basketball tournament at Cut Bank. 26—Boys began volley ball. MARCH— 1—Annual Band Concert. 8—Junior High School entertained. 15— B Club party. 22—Good Friday, no school. 29— Senior Class play, Aunt Susie Shoots the Works. APRIL- 12—Junior Prom. 26—Grade School Operetta. 30— Laff that Off, an assembly program. MAY— 3— School-Community picnic. 4— Pondera County Music Festival. 11— Havre Band Festival. 12— Baccalaureate Services. 13— Junior Class entertained with a picnic on the Teton. 16— Commencement. 17— School closed. 30