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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1965 volume:

THE BULLDOG EDITED BY Advisor Mr. Calvin Richwine Phyllis Hjermstad (editor) Dennis McKinney Randy Weikum Wilma Thompson David Barrington Terry Gollehon Pam Holm Dennis Jermun9on Marie Mumm Clayton Anderson Table Of Contents Administration Page 5 Seniors Page 11 Underclassmen Page 21 Elementary Page 27 Athletics Page 33 Organizations Page 41 Advertisements Page 55 Foreword Montana, the fourth largest state in the union and one of the richest in natural wealth, has much to offer to anyone who lives within its boundaries. In trying to depict a theme, we have decided to co-ordinate Montana with our school. Our school is operated in an approximate miniature of our state government. The industries, recreation, government, and state-wide organization compare with our curriculum, sports, music, school board, student coun- cil, and faculty. The purpose of this annual is to preserve the memory of experience, activities, and friendships of the 1964-65 school year. We wish to thank the people of the community for helping us obtain pictures of Montana Today. n 2 We, the annual staff of 1965, dedicate this annual to Mrs. Reba Donnell in appreciation of the help she has extended to each one of us. Also for her services to the community, students, and Brady School as secretary, clerk, and study hall teacher. 3 Superintendent’s Message TO THE CLASS OF 1965: H. G. Wells tells how every human being can determine whether he has really succeeded in life. He says: Wealth, notoriety, position, and power are no measure of success whatever. The only true measure of success is the ratio between what we might have done and what we have actually done. As you go through life, try to remember these words and use them as a guide for your conduct. If you will do your best to be of service in some way to your fellow man, your life cannot be anything but a success. Sincerely, 4 Administration And Faculty Montana today has a Governor, a State Legislative body, and District and Supreme Courts. The executive of our school is the Superintendent; the School Board and the Student Council are the legislative bodies; and the Superintendent, Faculty, and Student Council serve as the courts. Thus, in our school we endeavor to prepare the students to become better citizens by presenting to them an example of the democratic process. 5 School Board Formulates School Policy David G. Curtis Supe rintendent v Argyle Bishop 6 Student Council Governs Extra-Curricular Activities Danny McLean, Larry Zimbelman, Donna Stinson, Mr. David Curtis, Advisor, Ted Wiest, Alvin Bartsch, Riyllis Hjermstad, James Burdick, David Curtis, Marjorie Britton, Richard Miller, Mary Fagan, and Ronald Gollehon. The 1964-65 Student Council, an organization through which the will of the students may be presented, has done much in determining school policies. In September, the magazine sales, which recorded an all-time high of $1700, was sponsored by this group. The Student Council sent three delegates to the Montana Associ- ation of Student Councils held in Bozeman on November 13-14 to learn more about the Student Council's activities. These delegates were Phyllis Hjermstad, Ted Wiest, and Alvin Bartsch. The biggest event spon- sored by the organization was the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance on November 25, 1964. Towards the latter part of January, the Student Council sponsored the March of Dimes drive which netted $235.80. 7 Alvin Bartsch, President Phyllis Hjermstad, Secretary Ted Wiest, Vice - President High School Faculty CALVIN RICHWINE, B. A . Manchester College, Indiana M.E., Montana State Commercial JAMES WIGMORE, B. A . Northern Montana College English and Physical Education MRS. ELSIE BYRNE, B. A. Montana State University English Foreign Language MRS. MARILOULEYS, B. A. C arroll College History Physical Education ROBERT MORRIS, B.S. Northern Montana College Science and Mathematics HAROLD NICHOLIS, Jr., B.M. Montana State University Music 8 Grade School MRS. JUNELLA MOORE Second and Third Grade Western Montana College of Education Northern Montana College Faculty MRS. EDNA PEARSON Fourth and Fifth Grade Bemiji, Minnesota Library MR. 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 School Employees Keep Plant Functioning Smoothly Brady School Bus Drivers Bert Paulsen Wilma Pauli Lyman Goodrich Dick Sangray The Brady School employees keep the school running smoothly. The bus drivers cover a total of two hundred and forty miles per day and they haul a total of one hundred and nineteen students to and from school. The clerk keeps the school records in order and handles other school business. The cooks prepare lunch for 179 students each day. The custodians repair the school buildings, take care of the lawns and shrubbery, and perform other duties in and around the school. CLERK: Mrs. Reba Donnell 10 COOKS: Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs. Zimbelman. CUSTODIANS: Bert Paulsen and Dick Sangray. Seniors The divisions of the Brady School student body falls naturally into the classification of Senior, underclass- men and elementary. The major occupational groups in Montana are farming, ranching, and industry. In 1963 Montana ranked third in the production of spring wheat and barley. Our state produced 3,562,000 tons of hay, and in addition, we produce numerous crops such as sugar beets, apples, flax seed, and potatoes. 11 ALVIN EMIL RARTSCH Class President 2, 4; Vice-President 1; Student Council 2, 4; Student Body President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society Vice-President 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4j Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4j Spanish Club President 4; Lettermen's Club Vice-President 4; State Music Festival 2j Peanut King Candidate 2; Oratorical Contest 4; Band President 4j Chorus President 4; Boy's State Dele- gate 3; High School Week 4; M. A. S.C. Convention 4 PHYLLIS JANE HJERMSTAD Class Secretary 2, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Council Secretary 4j M. A. S.C. Convention 4j Paper Staff 4; Annual Editor 4; Girl's State Alternate 3j M. I. E. A. Delegate 4j Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus Accompanist 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Heisey Award 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society Secretary 4j Dramatics 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Library Club President 4; Christmas Ball Queen Candidate 4; Oratorical Contest 4j Betty Crocker Award 4; High School Week 4; M. S.L. A. Delegate 4; Salutatorian 4; American Legion Citizenship Award 4 TED RUSSELL WIEST Class President 1, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Body Vice- President 4; Class Secretary 2j Class Student Council Representa- tive 4; Band 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4j Most Valuable Track Award 2j Basketball 1, 2; Lettermen's Club 3, 4j Lettermen's Club Sec- retary 4; Peanut King Candidate 3; Boy's State Alternate 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society President 4; M� A. S.C, Delegate 4; Snowball King 4; High School Week 4j Oratorical Contest 4; Interscholastic Track Meet 2, 3, 4; Valedictorian 4j American Legion Citizenship Award 4 12 RANDAL GEORGE WEIKUM Class Vice-President 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Director 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Combo 1, 2j Stage Band 3, 4j Vocal Soloist 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2 Football 1, Co-Editor of Paper 4; Annual Staff 4; M.I.E.A. Convention 4; Oratorical Contest 4; Dramatics 4; All-State Chorus 4j John Phillip Sou as Award 4 DAVID ROLAND BARRINGTON Student Council 1; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Co-Editor of Paper 4; Dramatics 4; Oratorical Contest 4; M.I.E.A. Convention 4; Track 4; Heisey Award 4 CLAYTON EARL ANDERSON Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track Manager 1, 3;4j Band 1, 2, 3, 4j Chorus 1, 2; Transferred from Dutton 2; Dramatics 3, 4; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4j Oratorical Contest 4; Snowball King Candidate 4; Lettermen's Club 4 PAMELA JEAN HOLM Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4j Tumblettes 1, 2, 3, 4j Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Dramatics 4; Co-Captain of the Tumblettes 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Peanut Queen 4; Chorus Secretary 2j Drill Team 4; B Squad Cheerleader 2; Oratorical Contest 4 13 TERRY GENE GOLLEHON Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Heisey Award 2; Band 1, 2; Senior play 4; Oratorical Contest 4; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Football Defensive Award 4; Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Peanut King Candidate 1, 4; Peanut King 4; High School Rodeo 4 DENNIS CARTER JERMUNSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Rebounding Award 3; Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4; Track 2, 3; Oratorical Contest 4; Senior play 4 MARIE AGNES MUMM Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Snowball Queen Candidate 4; Peanut Queen Candidate 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Tumblettes 4; Oratorical Contest 4; Drill Team 4; Senior play 4 14 DENNIS RAY McKINNEY Football 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Heisey Award 3; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Track 3; Oratorical Contest 4 WILMA CHARLENE THOMPSON Chorus 1, 2; High School Rodeo 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Tumblettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Student Council 3; Peanut Queen Candidate 3; Band Council Sec. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Music Festival 2; Business Manager 4} Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; M. I. E. A. Convention 4; Oratorical Contest 4; Combo 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Drill Team 4 DEAN WALKER URTON Wrestling Team 1; Chorus II 1, 2; Sophomore Assembly; Round- up Day 2; Track 1, 2; Football 1; Student Manager 1; Trans- ferred from Great Falls 3; Chorus 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball Student Manager 3; Track 3; Oratorical Contest 4; Senior Play 4 15 President’s Message Parents, Teachers, and Friends, It is a privilege for me to share a few thoughts with you at this ceremony which is probably the greatest occasion we as a class have ever experienced. I would like to divide my topic into three parts--the past, the present, and the future, since everything is concerned with at least one of these. First, we shall take a look into the past. About twelve years ago, the 1965 Class of Brady Public School was born. Since that time many events have taken place. The size of the class has changed several times. Many world events and earth-shaking developments have changed our lives. There axe several reasons why we have schools. A country's economic stability depends on the education system to teach young people new jobs. Schools not only teach academics but help our country's young people become socially stable. Schools promote such functions as concerts, plays, and sports to give the students an opportunity to participate. This school has helped the members of our class become better citizens with well-rounded interests. The present time finds us here, about to leave our nest to fly out into the world. Now we must look to the future because the rest of our life depends on the decisions we make now. The world we face is a very harsh one. It will take a lot of work to become successful. Each of us wants to attain success as we interpret the word. For some, success means money; for others, education. We should all have a goal and strive toward that goal. Our country is faced by many problems such as corruption in government and declining moral standards. This is bad news. Just because more and more people are doing something that is evil doesn't make it right. People everywhere are searching for happiness. The only place they can find true happiness and peace is in Christ. I exhort you who are underclassmen to make a set of standards and stick to them. Know why you do what you do, I would like to take this opportunity to thank our parents, teachers, aixi friends for all the help they have given us. Thank you for helping us achieve this position of high school graduates and thank you for your kind attention. Alvin Bartsch 16 CLAYTON ANDERSON DAVID BARRINGTON ALVIN RARTSCH TERRY GOLLEHON Class History In September of 1953, eleven new faces appeared at the door- step of the Brady School to begin their first day of readin1, ’ritin', and 'rithmetic. The membership of this class consisted of JoAnn Hofland, Terry Gollehon, Dennis Jermunson, Wesley McComb, Gloria Trost, Alvin Bartsch, Richard Lamma, Randal Weikum, Timothy Schlepp, David Barrington, and Ted Wiest. As the years went by, the class gained new faces and lost old ones. Three of the original students were lost before eighth grade graduation: Timothy Schlepp, Richard Lamma, and Wesley McComb. Richard Larson, Pamela Holm, Marie Mumm, and Wilma Thompson joined our class making a total of twelve students for eighth grade graduation. After graduation, Richard Larson entered school in Conrad, as his father was employed there. In the fall of 1961, thirteen freshmen entered the halls of Brady High School for the first time. Phyllis Hjermstad and Dennis McKinney joined the class from the Strauss School. The Sophomores, seeking revenge from the year before, appeased their anger on the poor, defenseless Freshmen. Connie Knutson, a transfer from Great Falls, joined the class in the spring of our freshman year. In our sophomore year, our class increased to seventeen members when Karen and Kathy Ward transferred from Fairfield, and Clayton Anderson transferred from Dutton. Being on the other side of the fence at initiation was a much more enjoyable experience. Our junior year saw our class diminish when Karen and Kathy Ward transferred to Chester, and JoAnn Hofland and Connie Knutson left their high school careers to become Mrs. Jack Denny and Mrs. Virgil Eliason, respectively. Dean Urton transferred from Great Falls and increased the class roll to fourteen. Our prom, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea was an outstanding success. Our mothers prepared a delicious dinner for the Junior- Senior Banquet. In the fall of 1964, Gloria Trost became Mrs. Lyndon Goodrich and left thirteen seniors awaiting graduation. Our Senior Trip was enjoyed at the Flathead Lake Lodge on beautiful Flathead Lake. We thoroughly enjoyed our commencement speaker, Dr. George Craig, Head of the English Department at Northern Montana College. PAMELA HOLM DENNIS JERMUNSON DENNIS McKINNEY MARIE MUMM 17 DEAN URTON RANDAL WEIKUM TED WIEST Senior Wilma Thompson, David Barring- ton, Phyllis Hjermstad and Randy Weikum were the delegates to the Montana Interscholastic Editorial Association. At this meeting in Missoula the students learned good procedure for publishing the high school newspaper and annual. They were sponsored by Mr. Richwine, the annual and news- paper advisor. Pam Holm and Terry Gollehon were the annual Peanut Queen and King. They were choosen by votes obtained by selling peanuts for the March of Dimes. The people who bought peanuts were given a chance to vote for a pair of candidates. The winners were crowned at a dance held in their honor. 18 Seniors attending the Junior-Senior Banquet. Snaps This years high school week delegates were Ted Wiest, Alvan Bartsch and Phyllis Hjermstad. Their visit to Montana State College started on April 20, and ended on May 1. During this time, the students toured the campus and took scholarship tests. These students were also the Student Council Officers that attended the Montana Association of Student Councils Convention. At this convention they discussed the problems that arise in their schools. Pictured at the right are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Richwine with the floral bouquet they received as a token of appreciation for sponsoring the Senior Class. The presentation was made at the close of the Junior-Senior Banquet by Daniel McLean, President of the Junior Class. These pictures show two vocal soloists who performed this year, Randal Weikum and David Barrington. These two singers were included on the program for the Spring Choral Concert. Randal is a tenor, and David is a baritone. 19 Seniors Enjoy Trip The 1965 Senior Class stayed at the Flathead Lake Lodge again this year for the annual senior trip. This year marks the end of a four-year contract to use the lodge and its many facilities for the trip. The Senior class left on May 23 and returned on May 24, after spending two days and one night at the lodge. During their stay, they enjoyed boating, swimming, horseback ridding, and good meals. They were accompained by Mr. Richwine, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, and Mr. Tokerud. Pictured below is Terry Gollehon riding a paddle-bike in the boat bay. Pictured above are several guests serving themselves in the mess line at lunch. Dean Urton is skate-boarding while fellow students watch from a safe distance. Pictured are Pam Holm and Phyllis Hjermstad ready to ride while David Barrington waits for a mount. 20 UNDERCLASSMEN Montana contains vast cattle and sheep ranches. In 1964 an inventor of Montana farms disclosed over 2,674, 000 head of cattle, 171, 000 hogs and 1, 491, 000 sheep. The feeder program, although relatively new on Montana ranches, is rapidly expanding. The horse, displaced by the tractor for farm work, is appearing again as saddle and show stock. The horse in Montana is primarily used for recreation at Saddle Clubs, Polo teams, rodeos, and dude ranches. 21 Larry Zimbeiman President Delayne McKinney Vice-President Donna Stinson Secretary Daniel McLean Student Council Representative Juniors The Junior Class was in- creased by two transfers: Lois Strandberg from Billings and Dora Hahn from Ronan. The major extracurricular activity of the Junior Class was the planning and decora- ting for the Junior Prom and the Junior-Senior Banquet. This banquet is an annual event at which the Junior mothers entertain the Seniors and their parents. Lauraine Miller Fred Nebel David Perry David Pauli Jerry Sawyer Vemice Schlepp Lois Strandberg Linda Wikstrom Craig Dyer Dora Hahn Linda Hamma Linda Hilliard Ralph Hodgson Kathryn Kaun 22 David Curtis President Michael Holm Vice-President Marjorie Britton Secretary James Burdick Student Council Repre sentative Sophomores Jerry Bishop Jacquelyn Campbell Sharon Gollehon William Gollehon Thomas Goodrich Susan Heien Roy Hemry Sylvia Thompson The main event of the year, and the most fun for the Sophomore Class was the Freshman Initiation. After helping the Freshmen adorn their cos- tumes with eggs, lipstick, magic marker, shoe polish, sugar water, honey, and onions, they were escorted through town while they sang We like the Sophomores. Naturally, the other classes wanted to observe the magnif- icent masterpieces, so the Freshmen were marched through the different rooms. After two hours of revenge for the preceding year, all were forced to stop and go back to classes. It was a fun-day--for the Sophomores at least. The Sophomore year was a lot of work for all, but just as much (or may- be more) fun. 23 Freshmen Ronald Gollehon President David Sawyer Vice-President Mary Fagan Secretary Richard Miller Student Council Representative John Anderson Robert Banka The Freshman Class commenced the 1964-65 school year with twenty-four students. All survived initiation and are now regular members of the Brady High School student body. Milton Hjermstad Linda Hof land Deborah Jermunson Shirley Jermunson Judith Johnson John Kaun Lee Otness Connie Petersen Robert Pinion Robert Urton Gary Wiest Burleigh Wikstrom Rita Zimbelman Twila Bishop Lyle Coghill Donald Gollehon Donald Hamma Kathryn Hastings 24 Underclassmen Snaps Linda Hamma, Sylvia Thompson, Lois Strandberg, Martha Baumann, Dora Hahn, Linda Hilliard, Donna Stinson, Phyllis Hjermstad and their advisors, Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Byrne spend many hours in the library arranging, checking, and filing books. As a reward for their service to the school, they attended the Mon- tana Student Library Convention at Bozeman this year. Before the Freshmen can be- come official members of the Brady High School student body, they are initiated by the Sopho- more Class. The accompanying scenes were taken during this init- iation process. The initiation con- sisted of eating raw eggs, drinking peculiar mixtures, and wearing funny costumes. 25 Underclassmen Snaps Mrs. Conroy, was honored at a tea in the Multi-purpose Room, presented with a gift certificate in appreciation of her One of the main functions of the Junior Class is to sponsor a Junior Prom. At the right are three of the Junior boys decorating for this Prom. They are: Ralph Hodgson, Larry Zimbelman, and Delane McKinney. is retiring this year after five years of service at Brady. She Reba Donnell served as hostess. Mrs. Conroy was outstanding work with the first grade. the first grade teacher at Brady, Mrs. 26 The grade school chorus and the Junior High girls were just two of the four groups who displayed their talent at the Spring Concert which was held on June 19, 1965. ELEMENTARY Mineral production is one of Montana's largest income producing industries. In 1962, oil production totaled 31, 648, 000 barrels and natural gas production, 29, 955, 000 cubic feet. Copper, Montana’s most valuable metal, produced 94, 021 short tons in that same year. Butte is the center of the copper area that once supplied half of the United State's copper. Other minerals found in Montana are: coal, gold, silver, lead, zinc, aluminum, tungsten, uranium, manganese, and phosphate. The stand of saw timber is estimated at 52, 515 billion board feet. Species of commercial importance are fir, pine, hemlock, juniper, and cedar. 27 First Christine Baumann Patricia Burdick Maureen Byrne Peggy Dunn Grade William Fitzgerald Nora Johnson Pamela Otness Keith Pauli James Perry Della Paulsen Merrill Preitauer Melanie Trost Second Janette Baumann Howard Bergs tor m Kim Deardorff Randa Froebel Grade Garla Jermunson Arlene Johnson Audrey Johnson Raymond O'Brien 28 Third James Archer Robert Copenhaver Dewey Deardorff Mark Donnell Grade Richard Hodgson Michael O'Brien Steven Perry Donald Pinion Renee Sangray Carol Wiest Fourth Larry Banka Marilyn Batchelor Donald Campbell Barbara Donnell Grade Kim Johnson Kevin Keller Donna Lindsey Wendy Morris Toni Perry Joel Rouns Richard SangTay Gary Styren Vicki Tokerud 29 James Remmen Shelly Tokerud Fifth Douglas Baumann Janice Bergstrom Douglas Byrne Bradley Dunn Grade Ruth Hodgson Randy Holm Connie Johnson George Mumm Diana Pauli Joe Perry Janet Rouns Cathi Rouns Lloyd Urton Sixth Carol Britton Susan Copenhaver Ronnie Hemry Penny Hofland Grade Robert Morris Curt Nebel Calvin Paulsen Gary Perry Ann Remmen Charlene Sangray Sandra Tokerud Douglas Trost 30 Seventh Kenneth Batchelor Kurt Dyer David Fagan Candace Froebel Grade Shelley Heien William Hodgson Jerome Holm Cindy Keller Leon Lenz Lila Lindsey Michele Matthys Glenn Otness Vicki Otness Deborah Paulsen James Rouns Richard Sawyer Monte Schlepp Roger Stinson Eighth Richard Anderson Michael Banka Thomas Campbell John Copenhaver Grade John Curtis Judy Curtis Connie Goodrich Gary Hemry Lynn Hjermstad Dale Johnson Cindie Paulsen Wendy Perry Daniel Rouns Loren Weikum Jane Wikstrom Linda Zimbelman 31 Doug Byrne, Candace Frobel, Curt Nebel served as narrators at the Christmas Program Birthday of a King Grade School Chorus performing at the Christmas Program “Birthday Of A King” The Christ Child is Born in Bethlehem 32 Christmas Eve in an Orphanage ATHLETICS Nearly one million sportsmen use the national forests of twenty million acres. In 1964 a harvest of 15, 000 elk, 120, 000 deer, 15,000 antelope provided recreation for resident and non-resident hunters. Montana streams and lakes hold national recognition for their fine trout fishing. Approximately three and one-half million tourists visit Montana yearly. While little development has been made, Montana has a fine potential for winter sports. 33 Brady Bulldogs September 5 Roy there 6-0 12 Box Elder there 6-2 19 Inverness there 6-12 26 Conrad JVS here 47-18 October 3 Augusta here 12-6 10 Centerville there 22-13 17 Cascade here 14-25 ROW ONE: Jimmy Burdick, Roy Hemry, Danny McLean, Jerry Sawyer, Dean Urton, Michael Holm, and William Gollehon. ROW TWO: Mr. Dave Curtis, backfield coach, Ralph Hodgson, Alvin Bartsch, Tom This is the offensive team for the Brady Bulldogs. These four Seniors have played their last game for Brady High School. It will be difficult to find replacements for them on next years squad. Dean Urton, Terry Gollehon, Dennis McKinney, and Alvin Bartsch. 34 Place Fifth Goodrich, Delane McKinney, Larry Zimbelman, Dennis McKinney, Terry Gollehon, Mr. Harold Tokerud, line coach. Coaches congratulate the defensive player of the year. Mr. David Curtis, Terry Gollehon, and Mr. Harold Tokerud. This is the defensive team for the Brady Bulldogs. 35 Terry Gollehon was named the most valuable player of the year. “A” Squad William Gollehon, Dan McLean, Jerry Bishop, Craig Dyer, Thomas Goodrich, Dennis Jermunson, Alvin Bartsch, David Pauli, Ralph Hodgson, Michael Holm, James Burdick, and Coach Glenn Hatleberg. “A” Squad Scores Brady 43 Box Elder 61 Brady 48 Hingham 68 Brady 47 A ugusta 53 Brady 38 Cascade 76 Brady 45 Simms 77 Brady 42 Power 57 Brady 45 Power 59 Brady 43 Augusta 61 Brady 59 Belt 70 Brady 37 Dutton 65 Brady 44 Centerville 55 Brady 48 Inverness 62 Brady 39 Augusta 73 Brady 16 Cascade 38 Brady 34 Simms 68 Brady 35 Power 48 Brady 56 Belt 70 Brady 37 Dutton 68 Brady 61 Centerville 76 Brady 61 Inverness 50 Dennis Jermunson “B ’ Squad Scores Brady 48 Augusta 44 Brady 47 Cascade 60 Brady 44 Simms 41 Brady 46 Power 24 Brady 49 Belt 48 Brady 32 Dutton 49 Brady 44 Centerville 31 Brady 60 A ugusta 63 Brady 30 Cascade 43 Brady 44 Simms 45 Brady 37 Power 47 Brady 48 Belt 56 Brady 27 Dutton 57 Brady 42 Centerville 54 36 “B” Squad Coach Glenn Hatleberg, James Burdick, Michael Holm, Thomas Goodrich, Jerry Bishop, David Curtis, and William Gollehon. “A” Squad Cheerleaders 37 Sharon Gollehon, Vemice Schlepp, and Jacquelyn Campbell. “C” Squad STANDING: Mr. David Curtis--Coach, Burleigh Wikstrom, Robert Urton, David Sawyer, Richard Miller, Gary Wiest, and Donald Gollehon. KNEELING: Donald Hamma, Robert Banka, John Kaun, Lee Otness, Milton Hjermstad, and Ronald Gollehon. NOT PICTURED: Lyle Coghill. The C Squad coached by Mr. David G. Curtis, experienced a rugged basketball season. Various teams with whom they competed were Choteau, Conrad, Simms, Belt, and the State School of the Deaf and Blind. The season record was one win and six losses. The C Squad was disbanded at the close of the season, and some members advanced to play on the A Squad and the B Squad. “B” Squad Cheerleaders 38 Mary Fagan, Shirley Jermunson, and Linda Hof land. 7th And 8th Grade Teams STANDING: John Curtis, Daniel Rouns, Dale Johnson, Loren Weikum, John Copenhaver, Thomas Campbell, Michael Banka, Lynn Hjermstad, Gary Hemry, Mr. James Wigmore—coach. KNEELING: Jerome Holm, Kurt Dyer, Leon Lenz, Richard Sawyer, William Hodgson, Glenn Otness, James Rouns, Roger Stinson, and David Fagan. The seventh grade, coached by Mr. James Wigmore, won three of their five games this year. They com- peted against Dutton, Oilmont, and Shelby. The eighth grade, also coached by Mr. Wigmore, had a much tougher time with their schedule. They completed the season with one win and six losses. They played Dutton, Oilmont, Conrad, and Shelby. 7th And 8th Grade Cheerleaders 39 Vicki Otness, Connie Goodrich, and Linda Zimbelman. Track Ted Wiest took record breaking firsts in the mile and 880 at the District 12 track meet held May 7th in Great Falls. His time for the mile was 4:44. 4 and his time for the 880 was 2:06. 4. At the Northern Divisional Track Meet held in Great Falls Ted again broke his time and reduced the record time of the mile to 4:43. 3. He placed 2nd in the 880 with 2:03.9. Ted is shown crossing the finish line at Great Falls. ALVIN BARTSCH 440—Dist. 1964 DAVID PAULI Pole Vault--tied for 6th in Dist. MICHAEL HOLM Mile--5th in Dist 880--6th in Dist. LYLE COGHILL Pole Vault--tied for 6th in Dist. ROW ONE: Burleigh Wikstrom, Gary Wiest, Lyle Cog hi 11, Robert Pinion, Robert Banka. ROW TWO: Mr. James Wigmore, coach, Ralph Hodgson, Danny McLean, Jerry Sawyer. ROW THREE: David Pauli, Michael Holm, Alvin Bartsch, Thomas Goodrich, Ted Wiest, Roy Hemry, David Barrington, Clayton Anderson, track manager. ORGANIZATIONS There are various state-wide organizations, but the largest groups are the Boy and Girl Scouts. Presently, there are 24, 000 Boy Scouts and 15, 600 Girl Scouts in Montana. These Scouts participate in many worthwhile activities in which they learn to be better citizens, improve their moral standards and physical fitness, and contribute to the improvement of the community. Other organizations with state-wide recognition are the Cub and Brownie Scouts and 4-H Clubs. 41 Band Receives Autumn Serenades the first band concert of the season, was presented by the Brady Music Department on No- vember 10. On April 8th the band again ap- peared at the Pre-festival Concert to present their District Music. They played: Rhapsody Essay. ROW ONE: Ronald Gollehon, Clayton Anderson, Donna Stinson, Mr. Harold Nicholls, Jr. , Advisor. ROW TWO: James Burdick, Wilma Thompson, David Pauli. ROW THREE: Linda Wikstrom, Lauraine Miller, Alvin Bartsch, and Randy Weikum. ROW ONE: Suzanne Curtis, Jacquelyn Campbell, Wilma Thompson, Burleigh Wikstrom, Judy Johnson, Trudi Bishop, Kathy Kaun, Susan Heien, Donna Stinson, Linda Wikstrom ROW TWO: Lauraine Miller, Linda Hilliard, Debbie Jermunson, Twila Bishop, Gary Wiest, Donald Hamma, William Gollehon, Richard Miller, SPONSORED BV ARNOT’S 42 “I” Rating Concord Overature, and Chorale for Band. At the festival, April 10, the band received a Superior Rating. The annual spring concert was pre- sented on Sunday, April 25. Wayne Petersen and John Wilson played Trum- pet Voluntary and Carnival of Venice, respectively. At the end of the season the band marched in the Whoop-up Trail parade, May 22. This shows Mr. Harold Nicholls, Jr. , Wayne Petersen, and John Wilson playing Buglers' Holiday. David Pauli, Randal Weikum, Alvin Bartsch, Rita Zimbelman, Vernice Schlepp, Robert Urton, John Anderson, Mary Fagan, Shirley Jermunson. ROW THREE: Marjorie Britton, Michael Holm, Mr. Harold Nicholls, Jr., band director, Sylvia Thompson, Milton Hjermstad, John Kaun, Martha Baumann, Lee Otness, Ron Gollehon, James Burdick, Ralph Hodgson. NOT PICTURED: Clayton Anderson. sponsored bv PONDERA DRUG 43 Students Receive Excellent And Superior Ratings Vernice Schlepp received a I on her tenor saxophone solo. Suzanne Curtis received a UIM on her clarinet solo and was chosen as a delegate to play in the All- State Band. Jacquelyn Campbell and Suzanne Curtis received a I on their clarinet duet. Linda Wikstrom received a II on her flute solo Jacquelyn Campbell received a II on her piano solo. Wilma Thompson, Linda Hilliard, Lauraine Miller, Jac- Kathyrn Kaun, Susan Heien, Donna Stinson, Linda quelyn Campbell, Suzanne Curtis. This group received a Wikstrom. This group received a nII' II . sponsored bv BEN FRANKLIN 44 Chorus Receives “II” Rating ROW ONE: Mr. Harold Nicholls, Jr. , Linda Hilliard, Twila Bishop, William Gollehon, Pamela Holm, Marjorie Britton. ROW TWO: Linda Hamma, Lois Strandberg, Vernice Schlepp, Dean Urton, Sharon Gollehon, Judith Johnson, Dora Hahn. ROW THREE: Kathy Hastings, Linda Wikstrom, Trudi Bishop, Deborah Jermunson, Ralph Hodgson, Marie Mumm, Suzanne Curtis, Linda Hofland, Connie Petersen. ROW FOUR: Donald Gollehon, Jerry Bishop, Alvin Bartsch, Fred Nebel, Larry Zimbelman, Randal Weikum, Richard Miller, David Pauli, David Barrington. Accompanist: Phyllis Hjermstad. At the start of the school year the chorus sang at the 4-H Achievement Night, November 14, in the Brady Community Hall. On September 16 the group sang at the Teacher's Reception held at the Brady Community Hall. The school gymnasium was the setting for the Christmas Play, December 22. The Chorus contributed Christmas songs. Again on April 8 they pre- sented a Pre-festivaI Concert. At the last of the season they presented a musical program commemorating the centennial of the Cival War. Randal Weikum was the only student that participated from the Chorus in the District Music Festival in Great Falls. He is pictured at left. bv DUTTON COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 45 SPONSORED Intermediate And Junior High Band ROW ONE: Lila Lindsey, Ann Remmen, William Hodgson, David Fagan, Robert Morris, Calvin Paulsen, Mr. Harold Nicholls, Jr., Jerome Holm, David Sawyer, Glenn Otness, Lynn Hjermstad, Roger Stinson, Curt Dyer, and Loren Weikum. ROW TWO: Cindie Paulsen, Judy Curtis, Carol Britton, Susan Copenhaver, Leon Lenz, Douglas Trost, Daniel Rouns, John Curtis, Dale Johnson, and John Copenhaver. ROW THREE: Michele Matthys, Shelley Heien, Vicki Otness, James Rouns, Jane Wikstrom, Candance Froebel, Kurt Nebel, Charlene Sangray, Cindy Keller, Sandra Tokerud, Penny Hofland, and Linda Zimbelman. Spanish Club ROW ONE: Randal Weikum, David Perry, Fred Nebel, David Pauli, Ralph Hodgson, and Thomas Goodrich, ROW TWO: Michael Holm, Delane McKinney, James Burdick, Susan Heien, Vemice Schlepp, Donna Stinson, Suzanne Curtis, and Martha Baumann. ROW THREE: Larry Zimbelman, David Curtis, Alvin Bartsch, Jacque- lyn Campbell, Marjorie Britton, Linda Wikstrom, Kathryn Kaun, Trudi Bishop, and Lauraine Miller. Mrs. Byrne, Advisor. sponsored BV CONRAD COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 46 Academics Thrive At Brady Math And Science Are Important Science and mathematics both play an important part in the space age today. In view of this fact, several math and science courses are offered. During a Brady student’s high school career, two years of math and a year of science are required. Mr. Morris heads this department. Students Work For Correct English Speaking correct English is the mark of an educated person. The efficiency and success of the economy depend on com- munication. Everyday trade and a pro- gressive society also depend on correct speech. Introducing the field of literature is also a worthwhile job for Mr. Wigmore. 47 sponsored bv CONRAD CLEANERS Students Study Past And Present The past as well as the present is im- portant, for we learn by mistakes made before us. To make the most of what we learn, the instructress, Mrs. Leys, encour- ages us to think critically and with an open mind. By a study of history we learn to avoid the errors made by our predecessors. By applying the knowledge learned over the centuries, we are able to solve our present- day social problems more satisfactorily. Commercial Courses Cover Several Things The commercial courses, taught by Mr, Richwine, present a wide variety of useful things: shorthand, to speed up dictation; typing, to speed up writing; bookkeeping, to keep finances in order; and office prac- tice, to help the annual and paper staffs learn new and efficient ways to plan, print, and publish the high school publications. 48 sponsored BY BIG SKY EQUIPMENT CO. Music Program Presented To All Ages Band and chorus are presented to students all the way from elementary school through high school. Everyone has a chance to take advantage of this, and our musical program is improved. The student gets a musical education, and the band and chorus have chances to receive superior ratings at the District Music Festival. Mr. Nicholls is the director. Foreign Language Is Essential It is becoming more and more evident that there is a shortage of language teachers and interpreters. During the past several years, Brady High School has presented first and second year Spanish classes to try and incite some interest. Mrs. Byrne is assisted by a language lab to instruct these classes. 49 Brady Chapter Of The National Honor Society ROW ONE: Phyllis Hjermstad, Suzanne Curtis, Trudi Bishop, Lauraine Miller, Kathryn Kaun, Linda Wikstrom, Vernice Schlepp, and Donna Stinson. ROW TWO: Alvin Bartsch, TedWiest, and Mr. Curtis, Advisor. The Brady High Chapter of the National Honor Society creates an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulates a desire to render service, and en- courages the development of the character in the students of Brady High School. Qualities that members must possess are scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Ten students possessed these qualities and secured membership in the Brady High Chapter of the National Honor Society. The seven new members of the National Honor Society. Ted Wiest President Alvin Bartsch Vice-President Phyllis Hjermstad Secretary Daniel McLean President Alvin Bartsch Vice-President Ted Wiest Secretary The Lettermen's Club Paddle Squad was formed to maintain order at athletic events. They patrolled the halls and prevented damage to the school property at all public functions. Lettermen’s Club Encourages Participation In Sports ROW ONE: Mr. Hatleberg, James Burdick, Michael Holm, Ralph Hodgson, Ted Wiest, David Pauli, Daniel McLean, Dean Urton, and Mr. Curtis. ROW TWO: Mr. Wigmore, Terry Gollehon,Craig Dyer, Delane McKinney, Thomas Goodrich, Dennis Jermunson, Larry Zimbelman, Dennis McKinney, Alvin Bartsch, and Mr. Tokerud. 51 Pep Club Encourages School Spirit The Pep Club, consisting of all the girls in Brady High School, has done much to support school spirit. For each home game, they have drawn and colored a mural to display in the hall to maintain student body and team morale. On December 28, 1964, they sponsored the first Christmas Ball, Silver Bells, to be held in Brady. Sponsor—Mrs. Marilou Leys ROW ONE: Shirley Jermunson, Linda Hofland, Mary Fagan, Jacquelyn Campbell, Vemice Schlepp, and Sharon Goltehon. ROW TWO: Mrs. Marilou Leys-Sponsor, Phyllis Hjermstad, Donna Stinson, Linda Hamma, Twila Bishop, Sylvia Thompson, Dora Hahn, Pamela Holm, and Marjorie Britton. ROW THREE: Connie Petersen, Lois Strandberg, Kathryn Hastings, Martha Baumann, Susan Heien, Judith Johnson, and Linda Hilliard. ROW FOUR: Linda Wikstrom, Rita Zimbelman, Marie Mumm, Lauraine Miller, Kathryn Kaun, Deborah Jermunson, Trudi Bishop, and Susan Cur- tis. NOT PICTURED: Wilma Thompson. Officers President--Lauraine Miller Vice-President--Vemice Schlepp Secretary--Donna Stinson 52 Tumblettes Perform During Basketball Games The Tum- blettes have been in exis- tence since 1959-1960. They have performed during the half- time of basket- ball games throughout the season. ROW ONE: Lois Strandberg-Alternate, Jacquelyn Campbell, and Deborah Jennunson. ROW TWO: Wilma Thompson, Shirley Jennunson, Linda Hamma, Rita Zimbelman, Sharon Gollehon, Kathryn Hastings, Marie Mumm, Pamela Holm, and Mrs. Leys-Sponsor. The Drill Team is a precision marching group which was organized by the Pep Club sponsor, Mrs. Leys, for the purpose of furnishing half time enter- tainment at the basketball game. Drill Team Organized Mrs. Leys ROW ONE: Lois Strandberg, Connie Peterson, Mary Fagan, Jacquelyn Campbell, and Pamela Holm. ROW TWO: Sharon Gollehon, Kathryn Hastings, Rita Zimbelman, Suzanne Curtis, Susan Heien, Marie Mumm, Deborah Jerrnunson, and Shirley Jennunson. ROW THREE: Sylvia Thompson, Dora Hahn, Twila Bishop, Judith Johnson, and Linda Hofland. NOT PICTURED: Wilma Thompson. 53 ROW ONE: Clayton Anderson, Pamela Holm, Wilma Thompson, Phyllis Hjermstad ROW TWO: Mr. Richwine, Advisor; Dennis McKinney, Dennis Jermunson, Randal Weikum, Terry Gollehon, Marie Mumm, David Barrington Commercial training is the foundation for business careers. In their Office Practice class, students are taught many phases of business while working on the school newspaper and annual, such as; sales- manship, advertising, and production. A N N U A L S T A F F ROW ONE: Pamela Holm, Phyllis Hjermstad, Wilma Thompson, Marie Mumm ROW TWO: Mr. Richwine, Advisor; Clayton Anderson, Dennis McKinney, Dennis Jermunson, Randal Weikum, Terry Gollehon, David Barrington 54 ACTIVITIES One of the leading spectator sports of the West is the annual rodeo held during the summer in most Montana towns. From mid-summer through autumn it's fair time in Montana. In addition, colorful Indian dances and exhibitions of original costumes add to the color of these festivities. Prize horses and decorated saddles increase the competitive spirit. 55 “Headin’ For A Weddin’ ’ CAST For November 23, 1964 Director............. Homer Hollowbone . . Maw Hollowbone. . . Paw Hollowbone . . . Sarah Hollowbone . . . Gracie May Hollowbone Fannie Hollowbone . . Pepper Hollowbone . . Sis Hollowbone . . . . Grandpappy Hankley. . Widow Blairhouse . . . Bertha Blairhouse. . . Slim Blairhouse . . . . Melissa Dugan .... Hortense Todd . . . . Isabel Todd........... Mr. James Wigmore .........Ted Wiest Wilma Thompson Randy Weikum . Shirley Jermunson . . . . Pam Holm . . Rita Zimbelman . Clayton Anderson . . . Mary Fagan . . Terry Gollehon . . . Judy Johnson . . . Linda Hofland . David Barrington . . Suzanne Curtis . . Marie Mumm . Deborah Jermunson Senior Play entitled “Aunt Cathie’s Cat” CAST March 19, 1965 Director Mr. Robert Morris Bill Pryor . . Jane Trimble . Peggy Trimble . Cathie Trimble Dotty Trimble Maria Garcia . Jose Garcia Gas Man . . . Officer . . . Liz Pryor . . . Tilly Pitts . . Miss Walker . Mr. David Brent Dead Man . . Stage Manager Advertising . . Lights.......... Prompter . . . . . Ted Wiest Lauraine Miller . . . Pam Holm Phyllis Hjermstad . . Susan Heien . Marie Mumm Clayton Anderson . . . Dean Urton Terry Gollehon Wilma Thompson . . Donna Stinson . . Trudi Bishop . . Alvin Bartsch David Barrington Dennis Jermunson . Randy Weikum Denny McKinney .David Barrington 57 Christmas Ball The Brady Pep Club sponsored a Christmas Ball this year for the first time in Brady's history. The title of the Ball was, “Silver Bells and the music was furnished by the Lively Five. “ The candidates who were nominated but did not win were crowned as the King and Queen's Court. They were as follows: Phyllis Hjermstad, Marie Mumm, and Clayton Anderson--Seniors; Vernice Schlepp, David Pauli and Larry Zimbelman-- Juniors. Our Christmas Ball Queen--Trudi Bishop and our King--Ted Wiest start the Grand March after they were crowned at the Christmas Ball. The Lively Five which was the name of the band that played for our Christmas Ball, takes a break as Mr. Nicholls, who also played in the band, poses for our camera. 58 sponsored bv DONALD G. FLETCHER, M. D. Junior Prom Larry Zimbelman, President of Junior Class, and his date, Miss Karlyn Thielmann, led the Grand March. Here is a couple enjoying a glass of punch, Donna Stinson and Daniel McLean. Ralph Hodson can be seen in the background. Jamaica Farewell was the theme for the Junior Prom scheduled May 15 in the Brady High School Gymnasium. Music was furnished by the Rhythmnaires. The gym was decorated in various colors depicting a Caribbean island paradise. Ttese two scenes depict couples participating in the Grand March. 59 SPONSORE D BV BIG SKY EQUIPMENT COMPANY, conrad David Barrington, Suzanne Curtis, and Michael Holm received the Heisey Award for their improve- ment in effort, citizenship, and scholarship during the school year. Mr. Morris is presenting the Mathematics Award to Kathryn Kaun as the outstanding math student in Brady High School. Lauraine Miller is receiving a medal from the American Legion for the Legion sponsored Oratorical Contest in which she placed first in local and district. Mr. Nicholls is presenting the John Phillip Sousa Award to Randal Weikum as the musician who showed the best leadership, citizenship, and talent for the school year. Students Attend With Mixed 60 Phyllis Hjermstad and Ted Wiest received the American Legion Citizenship Award as the outstanding students in the Senior Class. Awards Assembly Emotions Suzanne Curtis and Randal Weikum received pens for being the All-State delegates to the State Music Festival at Missoula May 7-8. Phyllis Hjermstad received the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. Mrs. Leys is presenting gift certificates to Bert Paulsen and Dick Sangray in appreciation of the help they have given the Pep Club. 61 ROW ONE: Dean Urton, Wilma Thompson, Marie Mumm, Phyllis Hjermstad, Pamela Holm, and Clayton Anderson. ROW TWO: Dennis Jermunson, Dennis McKinney, Randal Weikum, TeiTy Gollehon Ted Wiest David Barrington, and Alvin Bartsch. ’ ’ Graduation Mr. Birdeen Otness conferring the diplomas to the graduating eighth graders. Mr. C. Raymond Dyer conferring the diplomas to the graduating Seniors. Dr. George Craig, of the English Depart- ment of Northern Montana College at Havre, pictured below was the guest speaker for graduation, his topic for the evening was ’’Achievement . 62 SPONSORED BV CASS’S DRIVE—IN 1 965 Farewell Valedictorian Salutatori an TED WIEST PHYLLIS HJERMSTAD CLASS MOTTO An investment in knowledge pays the best interest. CLASS COLORS Orange and White CLASS FLOWER Talisman Rose ROW ONE: Marie Mumm, Phyllis Hjermstad, Pamela Holm, and Wilma Thompson. ROW TWO: Terry Gollehon, David Barrington, Dean Urton, Ted Wiest, and Clayton Anderson. ROW THREE: Alvin Bartsch, Dennis Jermunson, Dennis McKinney, and Randal Weikum. 63 FRED'S SUPER MARKET LAUNDRO-MAT AND INSURANCE AGENCY Brady, Montana % FARMERS STATE BANK Working With Farmers, Ranchers, Businessmen and People in Every Walk of Life Since 1918 Conrad, Montana 64 BLISS CYCLE SALES DUTTON STATE BANK Hondas, Yamahas, Motorcycles Sales Service Phone 274-3417 GEBHART STUDIO Portraits-Candid - Wedding s- Group Pictures Freehand Portraits in Oil Phone 278-3833 Conrad, Montana Serving the Wheat Center of Montana Brady - Power - Dutton EQUITY CO-OP If You Use It, It's Yours” Brady, Montana 65 CONRAD IMPLEMENT CO. - John Deere Caterpillar Quality Equipment Since 1937 VISUALI NER Takes the guess work out of front end alignment. Handles everything from a compact car to a 2 1 2 ton truck and assures accuracy in wheel aligning. A FIRST IN CONRAD AT JOE'S REPAIR SHOP Phone 278-3085 Conrad, Montana PAGE SPONSORS CASS'S DRIVE INN, Dutton BEN FRANKLIN, Conrad DUTTON CO-OP, Dutton DR. FLETCHER, Conrad CONRAD CO-OP, Conrad CONRAD CLEANERS, Conrad ARNOTS, Conrad PONDERA DRUG, Conrad BIG SKY EQUIPMENT CO., Conrad ANNUAL BOOQTERS FLEET WHOLESALE, Conrad CITY HARDWARE, Conrad CONRAD’S INSURANCE REAL ESTATE, Conrad DR. GRIFFITH COLLINS, Conrad VITA-RICH DAIRY, Conrad JIM’S TEXACO, Conrad BAUMANN’S TEXACO, Conrad TWIN SERVICE CO., Conrad COURTESY FORD SALES, Conrad CONRAD MOTOR TIRE, Conrad WRIGHT CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE, Conrad JERRY’S A W DRIVE-IN, Conrad DUTTON FARMERS ELEVATOR, Dutton WIPRUD’S, Dutton GREELY ELEVATOR CO., Dutton DUTTON MACHINERY CO., Dutton REINER'S FINER FOODS, Conrad MARTIN’S JEWELRY, Conrad SAFEWAY, Conrad TASTEE FREEZ, Conrad CONRAD BODY WORKS, Conrad H-O PARTS SUPPLY CO., Conrad BERRY’S GREENHOUSE, Conrad FLOWERS BY FLOYD, Conrad ELSBERRY’S, Conrad BAKER’S REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENCY, Conrad DR. HARRY YUNCK, Conrad CHRIS E. BERG, Optometrist, Conrad WILLIAM HADCOCK, M.D., Conrad BUTTREY FOODS, Conrad DRAKE’S DRUG, Conrad THE TOGGERY, Conrad PORTERS. CANNON, M.D., Conrad BURGERS HARDWARE, Conrad THE INDEPENDENT OBSERVER, Conrad QUALITY MILK PLANT, Conrad BRADY DRUG, Brady