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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1964 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION PAGE 3 SENIORS PAGE 1 1 UNDERCLASSMEN PAGE 21 ELEMENTARY PAGE 29 ATHLETICS PAGE 35 ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 43 ADVERTISEMENT PAGE 62 FOREWORD Time is an illusion. It passes before us and then from view with each stroke of the clock. The Bulldog has tried to preserve the illusion that is time. In this, the Centennial year for Montana, we have tried to compare the old and the new Montana, the old and new way of life. We feel the time is very appropriate. At the same time, we have tried to preserve the record of four years of Brady High School as we have lived and seen it. We are very grateful to those people who lent us the pictures of the old Montana, and so allowed us to give reality to the illusion of Montana as it surely was. DEDICATION In commemoration of Montana's statehood granted seventy-five years ago and in ap- preciation of the fine community and school that has been established through their efforts, we the Senior Class of 1964, dedicate this annual to the early pioneers of the Brady community. Through their many hardships, triumphs, and sacrifices, the early pioneers have helped to make Montana the great state it is today. Horses were very important in the days of the pioneers, as they were the motive force that kept carriages running and plows breaking land. The Administration is the force that keeps Brady High School running and breaking new ground in the field of education. ADMINISTRATION SUPERINTENDENT’S ■ MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1964: King Solomon said in the book of Proverbs: Happy is the man who finds wisdom and gains understanding. For the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver, and the gain thereof is better than fine gold. Education is the summit of the develop- ment of a diligent mind. A real student knows the lasting benefits of a cultivated mind. Scholarship must not stop at graduation, for education ends only with life itself. It is the key which opens the door to countless beautfiul and valuable experiences en- riching your own life and the lives of others. Learning furnishes the lamp by which we read the past, and light which illumines the future. Where there is no learning, the people perish. May you continue to advance in your studies, and possess throughout life the gift of learning and the golden treasure of knowledge. Sincerely, David Curtis 4 SCHOOL BOARD DAVID G. CURTIS Superintendent RAYMOND DYER Chairman REBA DONNELL Clerk Tom Banka Paul Gollehon Leonard Schlepp 5 Richard Weikum STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: Phyllis Hjermstad, Danny McLean, Vemice Schlepp, and Jackie Campbell. SEATED: Mar- jorie Britton, Trudi Bishop, Joe McLean, Dianne Petersen, Mr. Curtis, Ted Wiest, Wilma Thompson, Mike Otness, and Jimmy Burdick. Vice-President Mike Otness Advisor Mr. David Curtis 6 I 1 This picture, taken in 1893, is a vivid panoramic view of the nigged state in which most of the State of Montana was at that time. ■ FACULTY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY BEVERLY PHNSON, B. A. University of South Dakota History, Foreign Language, Science, and Physical Education HAROLD NICHOLLS, Jr., B.M, Montana State University Music JAMES WIGMORE, B. A. Northern Montana College English and Physical Education 8 SPONSORED BV ARNOT'S MRS. EDNA CONROY First Grade Western Montana College of Education Dillon, Montana MRS, DOROTHEA SIMONSON Second Grade College of Great Falls Great Falls, Montana MRS. BEVERLY DOYLE Third Grade Wisconsin State College Eau Claire, Wisconsin MRS. EDNA PEARSON, B. A. Fourth and Fifth Grade Bemiji State College Bemiji, Minnesota GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY MRS. GLENN HATLEBERG Sixth Grade Northern Montana College Havre, Montana MR. THOMAS THOMPSON Seventh Grade Northern Montana College Havre, Montana MR. HAROLD TOKERUD, B. A. Eighth Grade College of Great Falls Great Falls, Montana 9 sponsored BV ROBINSON’S ENCO SERVICE AND FARM FUEL DISTRIBUTORS BUS DRIVERS: Bert Paulsen, Wilma Pauli, Wayne Pauli, and Dick Sangray. Among other things Reba writes out the excuses and takes care of the money and school corre- spondence. These cooks are busy 185 days out of the year serving 154 hungry stu- dents. CLERK: Reba Donnell Dick and Bert are the general housekeepers for the school. They enjoy cleaning up after Brady students. Mrs. Morris has a busy time fixing and collect- ing fines on 3, 100 books. CUSTODIANS: Bert Paulsen and Dick Sangray SCHOOL EMPLOYEES The buses run an average of two hours a day and carry a total of 112 students. COOKS: Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs. Zimbelman LIBRARIAN: Mrs. Robert Morris 10 Brady started out as a trading post in a ranching area, where the colorful cowboys lived and died. SENIORS PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Parents, Teachers, and Friends, Graduation is traditionally a time for reminiscing and expressing one's gratitude. But, that is not what I want to do. My reason for not telling what our school years have meant to us is not to detract from their importance, but because I feel that we each have our own memories and we each should express them ourselves. My reason for not expressing our gratitude is not because we do not owe a tremendous debt to all who have helped us along the way, but because I feel our actions speak louder than words. We can best express our appreciation by living in such a way that we will make those who have helped us proud of the part they played in our success. I want to take the opportunity to offer a challenge to all who haven't graduated. I challenge you to better everything we have done. When we were Sophomores, we read a story that said that nothing has been done that can't be improved. There isn't a record set that can't and won't be broken. There isn't a book written or a formula derived that can't be expanded, explained, or disproven. I challenge you undergraduates to break the records and expand the knowledge. It may seem that I am telling you to show disrespect for your elders, but I am not. Why shouldn't you know more than your ancestors? You have all their knowledge from which to learn. For this reason I offer you another challenge, learn as much as possible from everyone you meet. To those who have already graduated I want to say, don't give up the fight. It's not too late for us. We just got in the game to don't ask to be pulled yet. That isn't the final whistle you hear. It's just to announce that new players are on the team. What can we do to make the world a better place in which to live? Let's try lighting a few candles and see if the world really if brighter. Joe McLean 12 JOSEPH GORDON McLEAN Class President 2,4; Student Council 2,4; Student Body President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Team Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3,4; Bowling Club 3; Bowling Club Vice President 3; National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society President 4; Interscholastic Track Meet, 4. KENNETH ALVEN BOGGS Class Vice-President 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Lettermen's Club Officer 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Foot- ball Award 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3,4; Dramatics 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Peanut King Candidate 4; High School Week 4. MARY DIANNE PETERSEN Student Council 1,2,4; Student Council Secretary 4; Class Secretary 1,2,4; A Cheerleader 4; B Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club Sec- retary 4; Peanut Queen Candidate 1,4; State Music Festival 3; Band 1, 2,3,4; Tumblettes 1, 2; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Rhythmettes 4; Dramatics 3,4; Montana Association of Student Councils 4; Library Club 1,2; Library Club Secretary 1; Tum- blettes Co-captain 2. MICHAEL EDDIE OTNESS Student Council Representative 1,3,4; Class Vice- President 2; Student Body Vice-President 4; M. A. S. C. Convention 4; Dramatics 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Officer 3; Combo 1,2; State Music Festival 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Lettermen's Club Secretary 3, 4. 13 HAZEL LUCILLE BRITTON Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Band Officer 4 ; Choir 1, 2, 3,4 ; Choir Officer 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3,4; Rhythmettes 4; Library Club 1; Dramatics 3,4; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; State Music Festival 3, KATHRYN MARIE FAGAN Class Vice-President 1; A Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club Officer 2,4; Peanut Queen Candidate 2; Teens for Polio Chairman 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Secretary 2,3,4; Band Council 4; Band Twirler 2, 3; Queen of the Canadian Legion Band Festival 2; Dramatics 2, 4; M. I. E. A. Delegate 4; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Co-editor of the Annual 4; Librayr Club 1; Library Club Vice-Presi- dent 1; School Oratorical Winner 4; District Oratorical Winner 4; 2nd Place Oratoiical Winner in Zone 4; National Honor Society 3,4; D.A. R. Good Citizen 4. LYNDON JAMES GOODRICH Class President 1,3; Student Council 1, 3; Student Council Vice-President 3; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Co-editor of the Paper 4; Lettermen Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club President 4; Track 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Free Throw Award 4; Dramatics 4; High School Rodeo 1; Peanut King Candidate 1;M.I.E.A. Delegate 4. 14 JUDITH DIANE HODGSON Annual Staff 4 ; Paper Staff 1, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader B” 2; Library Club 1, 2; Tumblettes 2, 3, 4; Twirlers 2, 3; Rhythmettes 4; Dramatics 4; Girl's Track Team 1. CARL FREDRICK KAUN Student Council 2; Library Club 1; Paper Staff 4; Annual Co-editor 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band President 4; Dramatics 4; Letterman's Club 1, 2,3,4; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Boy's State Del- egate 3; M. I. E. A. Convention 4 ; High School Week 4; Class Valedictorian. LAVADA MAY MANNEN Transferred from Conrad. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Combo 3; Dra- matics 4. 15 ROBERTA JUNE MORHARDT Class officer 3; National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society Secretary 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Betty Crocker Award 4; Paper Staff 4; D. A. R. Good Citizen 4; Student Council 3; Girl's State Alternate 3; Tumblettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Library Club 1,4; High School Week 4. DENNIS JAMES PETERSEN Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Annual Photographer 4; Dramatics 4; Letterman's Club 3,4. CHERALYN MARIE STINSON Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumblettes 1,2,3, 4; Girl's State Delegate 3; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff Co-editor 4;M. I.E.A. Delegate 4; Library Club 1,4; Library Club President 1; Band 1,2,3, 4; Dramatics 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Salutatorian. D. A. R. Good Citizen 4. DAVID ALAN WESLEY Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 3; Dramatics 4; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Free Throw Award 3; Basketball Defense Award 4; Basketball Feeder Award 4; District 12 All-Star Second Team 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Foot- ball Defense Award 4; Track 1,2; Peanut King Can- didate 2; Annual Photographer 4. 16 CLASS HISTORY Seventeen freshmen entered Brady High School in the fall of 1960. Of these, eight had attended the eighth grade together at Brady. They were Sherry Stinson, Hazel Britton, David Wesley, Mike Otness, Dennis Petersen, Dianne Petersen, Kay Fagan, and Judy Hodgson. Carl Kaun, Butch Goodrich, Kenny Boggs, Dennis Muck, and Joe McLean came from the Knees area, and June Fladstol and Roberta Morhardt came from the Faris School. Terry Sloan and Roy Fladstol also entered with us. The main event of the year, initiation, was endured but not enjoyed. Our Sophomore year, Joe Wells, a transfer from Portland, Oregon, joined us. We enjoyed initiation this year, as we became its sponsors. Our Junior year saw Lavada Mannen and Marge Hager transfer from Conrad. Barry Barrington also joined us. Terry Sloan and Barry Barrington left us in the middle of the year, the first to join the service and the latter to go to work as a mechanic. Dennis Muck transferred to Shelby. Joe Wells and Roy Fladstol had left at the end of our Sophomore year. The Junior mothers and the Juniors honored the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet and a Junior-Senior Prom with the theme Moonlight and Roses. Sixteen looked forward to graduation from Brady High School at the beginning of the 1963- 64 school year. However June Fladstol traded a graduation robe for a wedding gown, and Marge Hager transferred back to Conrad. Of the fourteen left we all looked forward to the day when we would be on our own. We are: Kenny Boggs, Hazel Britton, Kay Fagan, Butch Goodrich, Judy Hodgson, Carl Kaun, Lavada Mannen, Joe McLean, Roberta Morhardt, Mike Otness, Dennis Petersen, Dianne Petersen, Sherry Stinson, and David Wesley. Roberta Morhardt Mike Otness Dianne £ Dennis Petersen Sherry Stinson David Wesley 18 Seniors enjoying their dinner at the Junior.Senior Banquet. Lavada Mannen, Judy Hodgson, Dianne Petersen, Kay Fagan, and Roberta Morhardt are students in Shorthand II class. Joe McLean and Sherry Stinson are shown putting on an ex pe riment in chemistry. SENIOR SNAPS The above picture shows Kay Fagan holding the placque she won for the District Oratorical Contest. Kay won first in the school, first in the Dis- trict, and second in Zone. The picture at the right shows the pulpit where the marriage license ccxild be obtained at the Hillbilly Dance. From left to right are: Dianne Petersen, Mr. Morris, Miss Johnson, and Clayton Anderson. Mr. Morris was Marryin Sam. 19 SPONSORED BV SAFEWAY SENIOR •r - Kay Fagan, Sherry Stinson, and Roberta Morhardt relaxing in the heated outdoor swim- ming pool. Sunday, May 17, 1964, fourteen seniors left for the Flathead Lake Lodge on Flathead Lake for two days. The seniors spent the time canoeing, swimming, horseback riding, boating, playing tennis, volleyball, and basketball. Chaperones were Mr. Richwine, Mr. Tokerud, and Mr. Morris. David Wesley and Carl Kaun practicing basketball on the tennis court adjoining the lodge. 20 Brady grew and became a bustling town, with two banks and a hotel, five saloons and four churches. Here the people, now mostly farmers, came to trade. JUNIORS Ted Wiest PRESIDENT Randy Weikum VICE PRESIDENT Phyllis Hjermstad SECRETARY-TREASURER Wilma Thompson STUDENT COUNCIL REP. JUNIORS Pam Holm Dennis Jermunson Denny McKinney Marie Mumm Gloria Trost Dean Urton Clayton Anderson David Barrington 22 Nature has her say, and the hot sun and dry winds brought less money, and gradually the banks closed; the hotel moved. Other buildings went the way of the one shown. SOPHOMORES 23 Danny McLean President Jerry Sawyer Vice-President SOPHOMORES Vemice Schlepp Secretary Trudi Bishop Student Council Representative Martha Baumann Delane McKinney Lauraine Miller Fred Nebel David Perry David Pauli Donna Stinson Linda Wikstrom Larry Zimbelman 24 Brady still lives. It is a place where farmers come to sell their wheat, where people meet to have a cup of coffee, where people can buy groceries, and where children congregate for school. It is our town now, as well as the town of the pioneers. FRESHMEN James Burdick President David Curtis Vice-President Marjorie Britton Secretary Jacquelyn Campbell Student Council Re presentative FRESHMEN Jerry Bishop William Gollehon Sharon Gollehon Thomas Goodrich Susan Heien Roy Hemry Michael Holm 26 Sylvia Thompson UNDERCLASSMEN SNAPS Sophomore Ralph Hodgson initiates Fresh- Larry Zimbelman laughs at Roy Henry's man Susan Heien. new fall fashion. Sophomore Class hard at work. Terry Gollehon trys to break the pinata at Christmas time. Ted Wiest and Kay Fagan winners of Hill- billy costumes. Students Marie Mumm, Phyllis Hjermstad, Lavada Mannen and Pam Holm congregate around still at Hillbilly dance. 27 UNDERCLASSMEN SNAPS class. Student body at annual Christmas party. Phyllis Hjermstad and Randy Weikum cutting exit fish for the Junior-Senior Prom. 28 SPONSORED BY BRADY DRUG Children were the same then as they are now, though today one would likely see modern chairs and a newer table, and perhaps even a playhouse. But children, now as then, are still the future of our society. ELEMENTARY GRADE EIGHT Robert Banka Lyle Coghill Mary Fagan Donald Gollehon Ronald Gollehon Linda Hofland Deborah Jermunson Shirley Jermunson Judy Johnson John Kaun Lee Otness Robert Urton Gary Wiest Burleigh Wikstrom Rita Zimbelman GRADE SEVEN Richard Anderson Mike Banka Thomas Campbell John Copenhaver John Curtis Judy Curtis Connie Goodrich Gary Hemry Dale Johnson Cindie Paulsen Wendy Perry Daniel Rouns Loren Weikum Jane Wikstrom Linda Zimbelman 30 GRADE SIX Thomas Annonson Kurt Dyer David Fagan Candace Froebel Shelley Heien William Hodgson Jerome Holm Timothy Jermunson Cynthia Keller Leon Lenz Lila Lindsay Michele Matthys Randal Nierstheimer Glenn Otness Vicki Otness Deborah Paulsen James Rouns Monte Schlepp Roger Stinson GRADE FIVE Carol Britton Susan Copenhaver Ronnie Hemry Penny Hofland Robert Morris Curt Nebel Calvin Paulsen Gary Perry Ann Remmen Charlene Sangray Sandra Tokerud Douglas Trost Lloyd Urton 31 GRADE FOUR Douglas Baumann Janice Bergstrom Bradley Dunn Ruth Hodgson Randy Holm Connie Johnson George Mumm Diane Pauli Joe Perry Jimmy Remmen Janet Rouns Cathi Rouns GRADE THREE Gerald Annonson Larry Banka Donald Campbell Barbara Donnell Kim Johnson Kevin Keller Donna Lindsey Wendy Morris Toni Perry Joel Rouns Richard Sangray Gary Styren 32 GRADE TWO James Archer Robert Copenhaver Dewey Deardorff Mark Donnell Richard Hodgson Michael O'Brien Steven Perry Renee Sangray Carol Wiest Valori Zimbelman GRADE ONE Susan Annonson Janette Baumann Howard Bergstrom Kim Deardorff Randa Froebel Carla Jermunson Audrey Johnson Arlene Johnson Raymond O'Brien Frederick Preitauer Richard Rouns Kent Shook 33 CHRISTMAS PLAY Favorite Christmas Selections High School Chorus 34 Hunting was an important part of frontier life, providing food and in many cases clothing for the hunter and his family. ATHLETICS VARSITY KNEELING: Ralph Hodgson, Dean Urton, Fred Nebel, Joe McLean, Lyndon Goodrich, David Wesley, Terry Gollehon, Jerry Sawyer, and Dan McLean. STANDING: Dennis McKinney, Dennis Petersen, Alvin OFFENSE SEASON'S Brady 7 . Brady 12 . Brady 13 . Brady 12 . Brady 33 . Brady 30 . Brady 21 . J V FOOTBALL STANDING: Burleigh Wikstrom, Lyle Coghill, Tom Goodrich, Mickey Holm, and Mr. Wigmore KNEELING: Jim Burdick, Bob Banka, Lee Otness, and David Curtis. 36 FOOTBALL Bartsch, Mike Otness, Larry Zimbelman, Ken Boggs, CarlKaun, Delane McKinney, and Mr. Tokerud. RECORD . . .. Inverness 12 .......Dutton 31 ........Power 5 3 .....Augusta 46 .........Belt 45 . . Centerville 6 .....Cascade 40 CHINESE BANDITS DEFENSE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Ken Boggs COACH Mr. Tokerud DEFENSIVE PLAYER David Wesley 37 A”SQUAD Dan McLean, Jerry Sawyer, Ralph Hodgson, Butch Goodrich, Carl Kaun, Ken Boggs, Dennis Jermunson, Alvin Bartsch, Joe McLean, David Wesley, Craig Dyer, David Pauli, Manager Dean Urton, Coach Glenn Hatleberg. SCORES Brady 26 Great Falls 40 Brady 59 Augusta 53 Brady 42 Cascade 61 Brady 37 Simms 66 Brady 44 Power 57 Brady 39 Hingham 68 Brady 29 Augusta 56 Brady 47 Power 70 Brady 36 Belt 76 Brady 39 Dutton 62 Brady 45 Centerville 48 Brady 62 Augusta 35 Brady 28 Cascade 66 Brady 37 Simms 76 Brady 34 Power 63 Brady 45 Belt 68 Brady 57 Dutton 67 Brady 62 Great Falls 60 Brady 46 Hingham 69 Brady 53 Centerville 45 38 sponsored bv BEN FRANKLIN SCORES The picture above shows Coach Glenn Hatleberg and Mickey Holm standing next to the Bulldog plaque. The Letterman's Club sponsored a contest to name the bulldog. Mickey Holm won the contest with the name Brutus. He was awarded a student activity card. Brady 15 Great Falls 25 Brady 35 Augusta 39 Brady 26 Cascade 52 Brady 33 Simms 36 Brady 32 Power 41 Brady 38 Conrad 39 Brady 46 Augusta 51 Brady 27 Belt 47 Brady 53 Centerville 44 Brady 49 Conrad 38 Brady 44 Augusta 35 Brady 47 Cascade 48 Brady 39 Simms 38 Brady 43 Power 34 Brady 45 Belt 65 Brady 38 Dutton 50 Brady 44 Centerville 50 B” SQUAD 39 FRONT ROW: James Burdick, Mickey Holm, Jerry Sawyer, Dan McLean, Jerry Bishop, Bill Gollehon, David Curtis. BACK ROW: Manager Dean Urton, Ralph Hodgson, Craig Dyer, Fred Nebel, Larry Zimbelman, Tom Goodrich, RoyHemry, David Pauli, Coach Glenn Hatleberg. A” SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Kay Fagan Kay Fagan, Gloria Trost, and Dianne Petersen Gloria Trost B” SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Sharon Gollehon 40 Vernice Schlepp 8TH GRADE TEAM STANDING: Coach Mr. Curtis, Lee Otness, Robert Banka, Burleigh Wikstrom, Gary Wiest, Lyle Coghill, Ronnie Gollehon, Robert Urton, John Kaun and Donnie Gollehon. KNEELING: Manager Monte Schlepp, Assistant Coach Mr. Wigmore. 8TH GRADE SEASON’S RECORD Brady 21 Vaughn 16 Brady 20 St. Williams 32 Brady 17 Oilmont 33 Brady 51 Dutton 29 Brady 34 Vaughn 29 Brady 33 St. Williams 28 Brady 28 Oilmont 31 Brady 38 Dutton 25 7TH GRADE TEAM STANDING: Linda Hofland, Rita Zimbelman, KNEELING: Linda Zimbelman, Mary Fagan. STANDING: Coach Mr. Curtis, Manager Randy Nierstheimer, Dale Johnson, Tommy Campbell, John Copenhaver, Loren Weikum, Mike Banka, Assistant Coach Mr. Wigmore. KNEELING: Danny Rouns, Gary Hemry, John Curtis, and Richard Anderson. sponsored BV CONRAD IMPLEMENT CO. TRACK ALVIN RARTSCH 440--5th in Dist. TED WIEST Mile --2nd in Dist. , 3rd in Div. 1 2 mile — 3rd in Dist. Mile--6th in Inter-scholastic DAVID PAULI Pole Vault--6th in Dist. 880 yard relay--4th in Dist. and 5th in Div. CARL KAUN 440--6th in Dist. JOE MCLEAN 100 yard dash--4th in Dist. and 5th in Div. STANDING: Ralph Hodgson, Joe McLean, Carl Kaun, Ken Boggs, Dennis Jermunson, Alvin Bartsch, Ted Wiest, Dean Urton, and Mr. Wigmore. KNEELING: Danny McLean, David Curtis, Roy Hemry, Tom Goodrich, Mickey Holm, and David Pauli. 42 The purpose of organizing is to do things, build up some part of daily life, and make existing conditions better. Here men have organized for the purpose of building a road. Better means of transportation was one of the first steps toward today’s fluid society. ORGANIZATIONS A”BAND FIRST ROW: Dianne Petersen, Suzy Curtis, Jackie Campbell, Hazel Britton, Wilma Thompson, Gloria Trost, Burleigh Wikstrom, Judy Johnson, Trudi Bishop, Kathy Kaun, Susan Heien, Donna Stinson, and Linda Wikstrom. SECOND ROW: Lauraine Miller, Linda Hilliard, Deborah Jermunson, Linda Hofland, Robert Urton, Vernice Schlepp, Mary Fagan, Shirley Jermunson, Rita Zimbelman, Gary Wiest, Alvin Bartsch, Pam Holm, David Pauli, Clayton Anderson, Randy Weikum, and William Gollehon. THIRD ROW: Sherry Stinson, Marjorie Britton, Sylvia Thompson, Judy Hodgson, Mickey Holm, Mr. Harold Nicholls, Jr. , Instructor; Mike Otness, John Kaun, Carl Kaun, Martha Baumann, Kay Fagan, Ralph Hodgson, Jimmy Burdick, Ronnie Gollehon, and Lee Otness. BAND COUNCIL Mike Otness Senior Representative Clayton Anderson Junior Representative Linda Wikstrom Sophomore Representative Marjorie Britton Freshmen Representative Mr. Nicholls Carl Kaun President Alvin Bartsch Vice-President Kay Fagan Secretary, Treasurer Randy Weikum Student Director Hazel Britton Librarian 44 DISTRICT MUSIC FESTIVAL CONTESTANTS Jackie Campbell received a I on her piano solo and a IT on her clarinet solo. Suzy Curtis received a IP on her Vemice Schlepp received a II Sherry Stinson received a II on clarinet solo. on her tenor saxophone solo. her piano solo. BRASS CHOIR ALL-STATE DELEGATE 45 Alvin Bartsch, Randy Weikum, David Pauli, Mike Otness, Carl Kaun, Ralph Hodgson, Kay Fagan, and Jim Burdick. This group received a II . Mike Otness was chosen as a delegate to play in the All-State Band. Intermediate Band ELEMENTARY BAND AND CHORUS Rhythm Band 46 CHORUS FIRST ROW: Mr. Nicholls, Director; Jerry Bishop, Billy Gollehon, Linda Hamma, Mary Fagan, Judy Johnson, Linda Hofland, Linda Hilliard, Pam Holm, Hazel Britton, Dean Urton, and Phyllis Hjermstad, Accompanist. SECOND ROW: Lavada Mannen, Vernice Schlepp, Gloria Trost, Trudi Bishop, Rita Zimbelman, Shirley Jermunson, Marie Mumm, Suzy Curtis, Deborah Jermunson, Linda Wikstrom, and Sharon Gollehon. THIRD ROW: David Pauli, Ralph Hodgson, Fred Nebel, Alvin Bartsch, Mike Otness, Larry Zimbelman, Randy Weikum, and Carl Kaun. SOLOS Randy Weikum Tenor Solo 11 Rating at District Festival Gloria Trost Soprano Solo I Rating at District Festival Delegate to All-State Chorus Hazel Britton Soprano Solo III Rating at District Festival — 47 sponsored by PONDERA DRUG and JEWELERS ACADEMICS The most important part of school life is what is learned in the classroom. Two years of foreign language is also taught at Brady. Here Miss Johnson is operating the Span- ish teaching machine that was purchased this year and is being used on an experimental basis. Miss Johnson also teaches history and social studies to give an understanding of the world's problems needed desperately in the Atomic Age. This picture was taken during chemistry class. Four natural science courses are offered at Brady. Their pxirpose is to teach an understanding of nature's role in our modern world. A complete Commercial course is of- fered at Brady High School and taught by Mr. Richwine, encluding two years of typewriting, shorthand, and a course in bookkeeping. Here four students transcribe their dictation on the type- writers. sponsored by DONALD G. FLETCHER, M. D. ACADEMICS Mathematics is an important part of any curriculum and Brady students are offered four years. Here Mr. Morris demonstrates a problem in trigonometry. Band is an importand part of our school curriculum. Here Mr. Harold Nicholls Jr. directs the band in their daily practice session. He also teaches elementary music. By far the largest part of a person's life is spent communicating with others. English teaches the skills of communication. Mr. Wigmore attacks a problem in Senior English here. 49 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Alvin Bartsch, Phyllis Hjermstad, Kay Fagan, Ted Wiest, Mr. Curtis, Advisor. BACK ROW: Carl Kaun, Sherry Stinson, Gloria Trost, Roberta Morhardt, and Joe McLean. Gloria Trost, Ted Wiest, Alvin Bartsch, and Phyllis Hjermstad were initiated into the National Honor Society at a banquet. OFFICERS: Joe McLean, Presi- dent; Roberta Morhardt, Secre- tary; Carl Kaun, Vice-President. 50 MISCELLANEOUS HONORS GIRLS' STATE Phyllis Hjermstad Alternate Gloria Trost Delegate Alvin Bartsch Delegate MONTANA INTERSCHOLASTIC EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION DELEGATES BOYS' STATE f Ted Wiest Alternate MONTANA ASSOCIA- TION OF STUDENT COUNCILS DELEGATES Mike Otness, Joe McLean, and Dianne Petersen. BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TO- MORROW Butch Goodrich, Kay Fagan, Carl Kaun, and Sherry Stinson. Roberta Morhardt HIGH SCHOOL WEEK DELEGATES LIBRARIANS 51 Ken Boggs, Roberta Morhardt, and Carl Kaun. Ken Boggs, Vice-President LETTERMEN’S CLUB FRONT ROW: Mr. Hatleberg, Dan McLean, David Pauli, Dean Urton, Terry Gollehon, Ted Wiest, Craig Dyer, Ralph Hodgson, Jerry Sawyer, and Mr. Tokerud. SECOND ROW: Lyndon Goodrich, Dennis McKinney, Carl K.iun, Delane McKinney, Joe McLean, Ken Boggs, and David Wesley. THIRD ROW: Alvin Bartsch, Dennis Jermunson, Mike Otness, and Dennis Peterson. TOP ROW: Mr. Wigmore. 52 PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: Vemice Schlepp, Gloria Trost, Kay Fagan, Dianne Petersen, Sharon Gollehon, and Miss Johnson. SECOND ROW: Hazel Britton, Marjorie Britton, Pam Holm, Jackie Campbell, Linda Hamma, Sylvia Thompson, Linda Hilliard, Donna Stinson, and Phyllis Hjermstad. THIRD ROW: Sherry Stinson, Roberta Morhardt, Martha Baumann, Suzy Curtis, Linda Wikstrom, Lavada Mannen, Susan Heien, and Wilma Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Trudi Bishop, Judy Hodgson, Kathy Kaun, Lauraine Miller, and Marie Mumm. OFFICERS Seventeen Pep Club members lettered this year. They earned their letters by selling concessions at games, making programs, attending games and doing other various duties of the Pep Club. The girls lettering were: Kay Fagan Dianne Petersen Gloria Trost Vemice Schlepp Sharon Gollehon Judy Hodgson Suzy Curtis Wilma Thompson Hazel Britton Pam Holm Martha Baumann Linda Wik strom Linda Hilliard Donna Stinson Jackie Campbell Marjorie Britton Sylvia Thompson 53 Lauraine Miller, Vice-President Kay Fagan, President; Dianne Petersen, Secretary-Treasurer RHYTHMETTES Martha Baumann, Dianne Petersen, Gloria Trost, Judy Hodgson, Suzy Curtis, Vemice Schlepp, and Hazel Britton. TUMBLETTES 54 TOP ROW: Sharon Gollehon, Linda Hamma, Jackie Campbell, Pam Holm, and Donna Stinson. BOTTOM ROW: Roberta Morhardt, Hazel Britton, Wilma Thompson, Judy Hodgson, Sherry Stinson, and Miss Johnson, Instructor. PAPER STAFF SEATED: Lyndon Goodrich, Mr. Richwine, and Sherry Stinson. SECOND ROW: Hazel Britton, Kay Fagan, Dianne Petersen, and Lavada Mannen. THIRD ROW: Carl Kaun, Dennis Petersen, Ken Boggs, Mike Otness, Joe McLean, David Wesley, Judy Hodgson, and Roberta Morhardt. ANNUAL STAFF 55 SEATED: Carl Kaun, Mr. Richwine, and Kay Fagan. SECOND ROW: Hazel Britton, Sherry Stinson, Dianne Petersen, and Lavada Mannen. THIRD ROW: Lyndon Goodrich, Dennis Petersen, Ken Boggs, Mike Otness, Joe McLean, David Wesley, Judy Hodgson, and Roberta Morhardt. HE BOARDING HOUSE REACH” CAST April 10, 1964 Wilbur Maxwell . . . Hercules Nelson Betty Lou Maxwell . Connie Maxwell Bemadine Smith. . . . John Maxwell....... Janet Maxwell...... Aunt Mary............ Limpy McGuire .... Nora................. Ninety-Volt Jones Roughhouse Ruby . . . Mr. Potter......... Lucy Burns......... Mrs. Mott.......... Connolly........... .....Jim Burdick Clayton Anderson .....Kay Fagan .... Gloria Trost .... Hazel Britton .....Carl Kaun . Dianne Petersen Phyllis Hjermstad .....Mike Otness . . . Judy Hodgson . . Butch Goodrich Roberta Morhardt ..... Ken Boggs . . . Sherry Stinson . LaVada Manne n . . . David Wesley Lights........... Advertising. . . Stage Manager Sound Effects . Prompter....... Dennis Petersen . . . Joe McLean Dennis Petersen Dennis Petersen . . . Joe McLean Director Mr. Robert Morris 56 JUNIOR PROM Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea Held on May 15, 1964 Mike Otness received the John Philip Sousa Band Award. Butch Goodrich received the Free Throw Trophy for bas- ketball. Dennis Jermunson received the Rebound Trophy. David Wesley received the Feeder Trophy, Defensive Player Trophy, and District 2nd Team Trophy. BELOW: Kay Fagan received a medal from the American Legion for the Oratorical Contest. Sherry Stinson received the Silver Key for Journalism for her outstanding work on the school newspaper. 58 ASSEMBLY CLIMAXES YEAR The Heisey Award Winners were Denny McKinney, Butch Goodrich, and Larry Zimbelman. Pictured above, Denny McKinney, and Butch Goodrich. Not pictured, Larry Zimbelman. BELOW: Kenny Boggs received the Most Valuable Player Award in Football. 59 GRADUATION Conferring of diplomas by Mr. Ray Dyer, Chairman of the School Board. Graduating Seniors Conferring of grade diplomas by Mr. A. U. Bishop. 60 Dr. Ralph Y. McGinnis, Speaker. 1964 FAREWELL Valedictorian Salutatorian CARL KAUN SHERRY STINSON CLASS MOTTO Climb though the Rocks be Rugged CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Rose FIRST ROW: Hazel Britton, and Lyndon Goodrich. SECOND ROW: Sherry Stinson, Lavada Mannen, Carl Kaun, and David Wesley. THIRD ROW: Roberta Morhardt, Kay Fagan, Joe McLean, and Kenny Boggs. FOURTH ROW: Dianne Petersen, Judy Hodgson, Mike Otness, and Dennis Petersen. FRED'S SUPER MARKET LAUNDRO-MAT AND INSURANCE AGENCY Brady, Montana FARMERS STATE BANK Working With Far mers, Ranchers, Businessmen and People in Every Walk of Life Since 1918 Conrad, Montana 62 ANNUAL BOOSTERS BAKER’S REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENCY, Conrad BAUMANN'S TEXACO, Conrad B B GROCERY, Dutton CHRIS E. BERG, Optometrist, Conrad BERRY'S GREENHOUSE, Conrad BIG SKY EQUIPMENT COMPANY, Conrad BUTTREY’S FOODS, Conrad PORTERS. CANNON, M.D., Conrad CHEETHAMS, Dutton CITY HARDWARE, Conrad DR. GRIFFITH COLLINS, Conrad CONRAD BODY WORKS, Conrad CONRAD CLEANERS, Conrad CONRAD MOTOR TIRE, Conrad COURTESY FORD, Conrad DRAKE’S DRUG, Conrad DUTTON COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Dutton DUTTON FARMERS ELEVATORS CO., Dutton DUTTON MACHINERY CO., Dutton DUTTON STATE BANK, Dutton ELSBERRY’S, Conrad BOB EM RICK--STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENT, Conrad FLEET WHOLESALE, Conrad FLOWERS BY FLOYD, Conrad GEBHART STUDIO, Conrad WILLIAM HADCOCK, M.D., Conrad H O PARTS SUPPLY COMPANY, Conrad MARTIN’S JEWELRY, Conrad QUALITY MILK PLANT, Conrad REINER’S FINER FOODS, Conrad ROBBINS- -GUST INC., Conrad THE TOGGERY, Conrad TWIN SERVICE COMPANY, Conrad VALENTINE'S, Conrad WRIGHT CHEVROLET-OLDSMOB1LE, INC., Conrad DR. HARRY YUNCK, Conrad 63 EQUITY CO-OP If You Use It, It’s Yours Brady, Montana PAGE SPONSORQ CONRAD IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Conrad DONALD G. FLETCHER, Conrad PONDERA DRUG JEWELERS, Conrad BRADY DRUG, Brady BEN FRANKLIN STORE, Conrad ROBINSON'S ENCO SERVICE, Conrad SAFEWAY, Conrad ARNOT’S FURNITURE, Conrad ■