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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1970 volume:

1970 B ulldog Brady High School Brady, Montana Editors: Glenn Otness Deanne Banka Advisor: Mrs. McKinley Photographers: L. Lenz, D. Robinson The Purpose of an Education Is. . . A cademic A chievement • The success of the individual in pursuing an education is depend- ent upon his endeavors in the academic field of study. This is his reason for seeking an education--to prepare himself for the future. But the academic side of life is more than memorization of concepts and rules. The basic challenge is to understand these con- cepts and why they are true. This then is the idea behind instruction-to challenge the individ- ual; to seek additional information to find all the propositions which led to the conclusion; student versus ideas--his own and those of others--highly abstract but vitally necessary. Without ideas, progress would halt; without progress, man no longer controls his destiny, but becomes a slave to custom and tradition. The ability to reason is the characteristic which distinguishes man from lower animals. One of the purposes of education is to de- velop this characteristic to its ultimate. Social A wareness The first task we are given in life comes tons while we are very youngand continues until we die. This task is living--with ourselves and with others. From the time we ioin a treehouse club until we sit in the park talking with our contemporaries, we must accept the fact that life is a constant conflict of interest and ideas. The individual must learn to respect others if he is to have any degree of success in life. Without others, it is impossible to find any of the finer things that make life so wonderful Living with each other is something that cannot be taught; it must be learned by experience. The fun- damentals must be learned in youth, but life is a constant refine- ment of this quality. 5 Who is the leader? Perhaps the best explanation is a description of the ac- tions of a leader. A leader must put the interests of the group ahead of his own. He must accept the desires of his follow- ers; he must get back of them, not back at them. The leader must learn to obey those over him, the dictates of his con- science and the rules of our society. But the leader cannot be so involved in his own convictions that he does not recog- nize another’s right to differ. This is not leadership; rather, it is prejudice in its rawest form. Obedience is the most im- portant and possibly the most difficult to follow. The leader cannot expect anything from his followers that he will not do himself. Who is the leader? We must first look at ourselves to find the answer. Personal Leadership 7 Physical Well-Being In our society, physical well-being has become an item of national as well as personal concern. This has been brought to light by such activities as the Pres- ident's Council on Youth Fitness and the sudden surge of the two-mile jog. This concern is well founded in that physical well-being affects the produc- tive capacity of an individual. Both physical and mental productivity may be impaired because a person cannot maintain top mental ability and alertness if his body is run down or wracked by disease. During his high school years, a student is given .access to facilities that may be used to improve his physical condition. Such facilities as track, football, and basketball offer a wide range of physical as well as mental activity to boys and girls alike. 8 The word culture has different meanings for different people. For the bacteri- ologist, there is one meaning; for the anthropologist, there is another meaning; and for the average person, there is yet another meaning. Culture encompasses much more than the narrow specialized meaning which any group associates with it. Culture may be defined as the training, disciplining or refining of the moral and intellectual nature of man. Culture is refinement in manners and taste. Ad- herence to the mores of society is an example of culture, so is the appreciation of the works of men and nature with appeal to our senses. More examples could be cited, but applications of the definition will point out many more for the person who takes the time to do so. Cultural advancement--This is one area which cannot be presented by a teacher. An instructor may present the basic ideas, but the in- dividual must apply them to his daily life. Only through personal experience can the individual advance to greater understanding and appreciation of the world he lives in. Cultural A dvancement 9 To Make a Better Man On the preceding pages, we have asked, What is the purpose of an education and attempted to show some of the qualities or building blocks of a true education. Our ques- tion might best be answered by the maxim, to make a better man. Who Is this better man? The efforts of the individual who wishes to become truly educated will develop a person who has learned to inspect the ideas and opinions of his fellow men; one who recognizes the fundamental worth and dignity of all men: one who can truly recognize the achievements of others. He is able to become a dynamic member of society. He learns to lead as well as to follow; he is able to formulate ideas and effectively judge the ideas of others; he learns to pass judgement in the light of all available evidence. Aswe have stated before, formal educational processes arc not the only manner which a person may use in the develop- ment of the betterman,1 although this method is often the catalyst. All life is a series of sit- uations from which a person may profit. Taking advantage of all these opportunities will devel- op a man who is a better member of society. Why do we need this better man? To build to- morrow. 10 ADMINISTRA TION Superintendent’s Message Superintendent's Message: At the time I write this message, America is faced with policy disagreements of a magnitude surpassing any others in history. This situation may have changed by the time this annual is published, but I doubt it. It may well have become worse. These disagreements range through such topics as war, population, morality, integration, and even to such things as styles. They have led to demonstrations, violence, alienation, and sometimes, even open warfare. Very often these disagreements have been primarily between the younger generation and the older, in what we sometimes call a generation gap . My concern here is not about the dissent itself. I feel that dissent is useful, valuable, and maybe even neces- sary, because it promotes improvement and progress. My real concern lies in the attitudes so often demonstrated by both sides of this so-called Generation gap . Both sides are so full of self-assurance, smugness, and absolute certainty that their opinions are the ONLY right opinions that little progress can be made. While we sit and howl back and forth about who is right and who is wrong, Americans arc in grave danger of being smothered by their problems. Much of the adult population sits on the comfortable theory that our added years of experience have supplied us with the proper answers, and that the young dissenters are just punks who should be promptly squelched, physically, if necessary, every time they open their mouths to protect something they see as needing change. We take prida in being called the silent majority , a majority' that neither does anything nor listens to anybody. At the same time, the younger generation sees nothing but their own, narrow view points and desires. They refuse to listen to any advice the older generation might have to offer, refuse to think things through to their logical conclusions, and often resort to the very violence they pretend to be protesting against, in trying to gain their own ends. Rather than work with the generation for the betterment of our schools, community, and country, they often withdraw or escape into a world of fantasy, or make believe, from which they can easily condemn others without having to lift a finger themselves. The Hippie groups are a good example of this, and some of our local students demonstrate this same attitudes. Meanwhile, American disintegrates. I only hope that the members of our present society, young and old, will find ways to work together, constructively, before our problems become so huge as to be insurmountable. Neither the silent majority' nor the Hippie gioups can take much pride in their contributions to our America. 12 School Board: Hard Work Furthers Education ABOVE LEFT: R. Kauk signs papers as R. Donnell, F. Bergstrom and A. Bishop look on. ABOVE: School Board con- ducts one of it's regular meet- ings. LEFT: School Board mem - here are STANDING: R. Kauk, F. Bergstrom, A. Bishop, H. Weikum, B. Baumann. SIT- TING: Superinten dent G. Comes and Clerk R. Donnell. 13 FAR LEFT: Miss LaRoque prepares for her classes. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Fried enjoys a free moment. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Morris stresses a scientic point. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Moser questions an answer in one of his classes. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Brewer di- rects Pep Band. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs, McKinley helps solve a problem. NOT PICTURED: Mis. Whiteman teaching the fundamentals of Home Ec. The faculty has probably the most difficult job of any profession, that is--molding young minds. They are not only educators, but advisors and counselors who are ready and willing to work with us to solve per- sonal problems, whether they lie in education or in social life. The teachers provide working knowl- edge, combining with it personal ex- perience and time, to give the stu- dents of BHSa well-rounded educa- tion. Mr. A1 Brewer Mr. Bob Morris Miss Yvonne LaRoque Faculty: Preparing for Tomorrow ' Mr. Ron Moser Mr. Del mar Fried School Employees: The Skilled A rtisans FAR LEFT: Bert and Dick take time from their busy schedule to clean the SUB. ABOVE CENTER: Reba pondere an office problem. ABOVE RIGHT. Cora and Fern clean up tables after lunch. BELOW: Bus drivers (1 to r) Ron Robinson, Paul Urton, Bert Paulsen, Bob Morris, and Dick Sangray take a moment to pose for the camera before they leave on their bus routes. 16 SENIORS President’s Message FELLOW STUDENT, PARENTS, AND FACULTY: I have been honored by my class to present this speech on behalf of the class of 70 . This graduation exercise tonight reminds me of a song I once heard. The name of it is This Time, Lord, You Gave Me A Mountain . It tells of a man struggling over the hills of life until he came to really face life, or the mountain. We, the Senior Class, have been given that mountain to climb tonight. No more shall we be helped along by our parents and faculty members. They have devoted their time to prepare us for the world they live in. Now we must go it alone and prove to everyone that we can survive in a world of 3 1 2 billion people, filled with love, war, and hate. We are inheriting your world with all of your problems and troubles. You have placed a great burden on our should ere, forwe, the younger generation, will have to find the answers to these problems if we are to live in peace. Even with this mountain that confronts us, we are more than eager to set forth. So, atthistime, we would like to thank our parents and the faculty of Brady High School for the help you gave us and bid you farewell. 18 Kenneth Dean Batchelor Norma Jean Copenhaver Debra Ann Denzer Thomas Keith Dory Kurt Jerry Dyer David Francis Fagan Jerome Keith Holm Timothy Jermunson Cynthia Rae Keller Leon Kent Lenz Charles Wayne Mannen Michele Jean Matthys Donna Kay Robinson Kathleen Lynn Robinson James Leroy Rouns Richard James Sawyer Monte Steven Schlepp Dennis Lee Seidler Senior Trip: You Name It! We Did It! ABOVE: Weiner roast Friday night during dance in lodge. UPPER RIGHT: Sleepy-eyed, Leon from all his camera work. RIGHT: D. Fagan and S. Heien pose in indoor pool. CENTER: President and chaperones play pinochle for en- j oyment. FAR UPPER RIGHT: K. Dyer and D. Banka goofing around as usual. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. McKinley preparing for yearly dunking,. Senior Snaps: Moments to Remember TOP LEFT: D. Paulsen takes a nasty fall. TOP RIGHT: Relief is a hop, skip, and jump away for C. Mannen. BOTTOM LEFT: D. Denzer and M. Matthys enjoying the Mother's Tea? BOTTOM RIGHT: L. Lenz models his latest fashion. 24 UNDER CL A SSMEN Juniors: We Shall Return Ron Hemry Penny Hofland Vicky Mathison Robert Morris Susan Olson Wanda Olson Calvin Paulsen Gary Perry Glenn Petersen Ann Remmen Karen Banka Tana Bishop Susan Copenhaver Dean Gemar Richard Glaze Beverly Grabofsky Dave Robinson Charlene Sangray Sandy Tokerud Doug Trost Picture Not Available 26 Irene Babcock Doug Baumann Janice Bergstrom Allen Denzer Brad Dunn Vem Fladstol Bruce Hamma Duane Robinson Wendy Robinson Cathi Rouns Janet Rouns Terry Rubens Rita Seidler Shelly Tokerud Geof Zimbelman Mark Hastings Ruth Hodgson Randy Holm Connie Johnson Dorie Johnson Jack McLean Jim McLean Joe Perry Hilary Petersen Jim Remmen Sophomores: A Bright Future Ahead Freshmen: Experience Growing Pains Larry Banka Marilyn Batchelor Baib Donnell Duane Dyrud Kim Johnson Kevin Keller Wendy Morris Toni Peny Debby Petersen Susan Petersen Linda Olson Joel Rouns James Bourn a Don Campbell Betty Copenhaver Debbie Tranmer Greg Zimbelman Audrey Rubens Rich San gray Gary Styren Vicki Tokerud 28 SPOR TS Football: Experience and Teamwork are Keys to Success ABOVE: Freshman quarterback JoelRouns shows his passing ability under the pressure of an on-rushing opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior halfback Cal Paulsen (No. 26) receives pointers from Coach Whiteman. RIGHT: Dick Sawyer (No. 25) and Kurt Dyer (No. 33) crush a fleeing Cardinal. LEFT: Tough Brady offensive blockers, Dan Petersen (No. 82), Glenn Otness (No. 22), andKurtDyer (No. 33), open a hole for Brady halfback to tally needed points. BELOW: Glenn Otness scampers for Brady T. D. as Bill Hodgson (No. 52), throws a key block. 31 BELOW: Coach L. Whiteman and assistant coach D. Fried relax and think over the game. RIGHT: Re- cipients of the football awards are three Seniors. D. Petersen (82) received the Most Improved. K. Dyer (33) received the Most Valuable and Defensive awards. Kurt and G. Otness (22) were selected Co- Captains. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Three Bulldogs were selected to the Dist. 5C A11-Conference Team. J. Rouns was selected 2nd team guard; D. Petersen was selected 1st defensive tackle and 2nd offensive end. K. Dyer was selected 1st defensive linebacker, and 1st offensive center. KNEELING: L. Banka, D. Campbell, G. Otness, D. Baumann, T. Dory, D. Petersen, D. Trost, Joe Rouns, J. Perry, B. Hodgson, D. Sawyer, K. Keller. STANDING: Coach Lyle Whiteman, Mgr. G. Zimbelman, M. Hastings, K. Batchelor, B. Morris, K. Dyer, R. Gollehon, Jim Rouns, C. Paulsen, M. Schlepp, B. Hamma, R. Sangray, 32 B. Dunn, K. Johnson, G. Zimbelman, Asst. Coach Deimar Fried. Mgr. L. Lenz. ABOVE RIGHT: The Defensive Team consisted of: FRONT ROW: G. Otness, D. Petersen, T. Dory, J. Rouns. BACK ROW: M. Schlepp, K. Dyer, R. Gollehon, D. Sawyer. Basketball: Bulldogs Post 13-10 Record FAR LEFT: D. Petersen shoots for two at District. UPPER LEFT: D. Petersen jumps high for the tip. LEFT: Manager R. Stinson, C. Paulsen, D. Sawyer, G. Otness, G. Petersen, J. Younce, D. Petersen, B. Hodgson, D. Trost, R. Morris, K. Dyer, M. Schlepp, D. Fagan, Coach D. Fried. ABOVE : M. Schlepp was chosen for tie All-Conference team. D. Petersen won Best Free Throw Percentage and Most Valuable Player awards. He also was chosen for All- Conference and All-Tournament teams. D. Trost received Most Inspirational Player award, and G. Otness won Best Defensive award and was chosen for A11-Tournament team. 35 TOP LEFT: Team prepares for the second half. TOP CENTER: After introduction, starting five are eager to begin the game. UPPER RIGHT: Dan Petersen is dejected after leaving the game via the foul route. LOWER LEFT: Monte Schlepp goes above all to put the Bulldogs out in front. BOTTOM CENTER: Doug Trost pulls down another im- portant rebound. BOTTOM RIGHT: Crowd encourages their team. 36 37 Cheerleaders: Spur Athletic Pep 38 FAR LEFT: Cheerleaders for the 1969 football season are: P. Hof land, C. Sangray, D. Banka, V. Otness. LEFT: The 1969-70 basketball cheerleaders are, from TOP TO BOTTOM: D. Banka, C. Sangray, V. Otness, P. Hof land. BELOW LEFT: Cheerleaders use rhythm to keep the pep high. BELOW: Vicki seems ready to explode while Char stays cool and calm. RIGHT: The spirit and enthusiasm of football seems to be inviting to everyone. BELOW RIGHT: Tournament gives Penny a real lift while Vicki wonders. Boys Track: Participation Is Key to Success LEFT ABOVE: B. Hodgson shows the form needed to take 4th in the shot put at Division. RIGHT ABOVE: M. Schlepp sprints toward the finish line and 2nd place in the 220 at the Divisional Meet. ABOVE: J. Rouns rolls smooth- ly over the bar as other contenders wait their turn. LEFT: G. Zimbleman shows his determination and will through mud, snow, sleet, and rain. RIGHT TOP: Janet Rouns gives thejavelin a mighty toss. CENTER RIGHT: W. Morris prepares to give the discus a spin. FAR RIGHT: D. Petersen shows the true spirit and enthusiasm that it takes to win. BOTTOM RIGHT: D, Tranmer strains to overtake the leader. Girls Track: Underclassmen Show Great Promise Jr. Varsity: Inexperience Prevents Unity i w-J AT LEFT FRONT ROW: R. Sangray, D. Campbell, K. Johnson G. Zimbelman, B. Dunn, R. Holm, G. Styren. 2nd ROW: Mr. Fried, J. Perry, J. Rouns, G. Zimbel- man, K. Keller, L. Banka, J. Remmen. UPPER LEFT: D. Pe- tersen, S. Tokerud, R. Seidler, B. Don- nell. UPPER RIGHT: J. Perry jumps high for Brady. The Junior Varsity completed the year with 7 wins and 12 losses. The season was a year of building. «0 42 OR G A NIZA TIONS The Letterman's Club of 1970 put on the annual initiation of new members at the Ford Creek Ranch near Augusta, May 10. On May 13, the club pre- sented its annual Father-son Banquet. Highlighting the evening was the unveiling of the new football scoreboard, purchased by the club. RIGHT: Coach Fried awards deserving letterman trophies. FAR RIGHT: Students enjoy the dance sponsored by the Letterman's C lub . BELOW: G. Zimbleman is up the creek during the initiation- picnic. BELOW RIGHT: G. Otness, R. Gollehon, and J. Rouns fill up their plates at the Letterman's banquet. RIGHT: (top to bottom; left to right) FIRST ROW: J. Perry, D. Trost, Joel Rouns, B. Hodgson. SECOND ROW: R. Stinson, K. Batchelor, T. Dory, B. Hamma. THIRD ROW: R. Gollehon, Jim Rouns, K. Dyer, M. Schlepp. FOURTH ROW: B. Morris, D. Sawyer, D. Fagan, C. Paulsen. FIFTH ROW: G, Zimbelman, L. Lenz (Treas. ), D. Petersen (Vice pres.), SIXTH ROW:G. Otness (Pres. ), Mr. Fried, (Advisor). 44 Letterman’s Club: A Blend of Old and New Pep Club: Sparks School Spirit FRONT ROW: B. Donnell, D. Petersen, R. Seidler, S. Takerud. 2nd ROW: Miss La Roque, S. Petersen, N. Copenhaver, C. Anderson, C. Sang ray, C. Keller, M. Matthys, D. Robinson, S. Tokerud. 3rd ROW: J. Bergstrom, B. Grabofsky, A. Remmen, W. Olson, V. Otness, S. Heien, S. Olson, C. Froebel, W. Robinson. 4th ROW: S. Copenhaver, D. Paulsen, V. Tokerud, A. Rubens, D. Johnson, D. Tramner, B. Copenhaver, L. Olson. 5th ROW: V. Mathison, C. Johnson, C. Rouns, K. Banka, T. Bishop, D. Banka, T. Perry, K. Robinson, M. Batchelor, W. Morris, R. Hodgson. 46 Drill Team: Drives for Perfection FRONT ROW: D. Banka, 2nd ROW: L. Olson, V. Tokerud. 3rd ROW: S. Petersen, C. Froebel, S. Olson. 4th ROW: S. Tokerud, J. Bergstrom, D. Paulsen, D. Petersen. 5th ROW: C. Sangray, V. Otness, C. Johnson, V. Mathison, S. Heien. 6th ROW: Miss LaRoque, C. Anderson, M. Matthys, W. Olson, S. Copenhaver, C. Keller, D. Johnson. LOWER LEFT: Girls shown at attention during District Tournament. At Left: Yell Squad seems to disagree with a call made during an exciting football game. Band and Chorus: TOP CENTER: Vocalists C. Keller, B. Hodgson, J. McLean, and R. Hodgson sang solos at the District Music Festival. RIGHT: John Phillip Sousa Award winners are T. Dory and B. Hodgson. Expressions Through Music FAR LEFT: Chorus members are BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Brewer, W. Morris, T. Rubens, V. Tokerud, L. Olson, D. Tranmer, B. Copenhaver, M. Morley. 2nd ROW: S. Tokerud, S. Olson, S. Petersen, T. Perry, A. Rubens, J. Bergstrom. 3rd ROW: B. Grabofsky, N. Copenhaver, S. Tokerud, A. Rubens, J. Rouns, D. Petersen. 4th ROW: K. Robinson, W. Olson, B. Hamma, M. Schlepp, R. Hodgson, M. Batchelor, J. McLean, G. Rouns, C. Keller, H. Petersen, A. Denzer, D. Johnson. 5th ROW: J. McLean, J. Perry, D. Trost, T. Dory, G. Zimbelman, B. Hodgson. BELOW: Band members are BOTTOM ROW: C. Baumann, R. Froebel, D. Weikum, R. Sangray, K. Rouns, T. Bishop, M. Hastings, R. Hodgson, L. Dyrud, M. Trost, C. Hastings. 2nd ROW: P. Dunn, J. Baumann, C. Wiest, B. Donnell, I. Babcock, D. Johnson, V. Mathison, D. Paulsen, V. Tokerud, E. Hastings, J. Bergstrom. 3rd ROW: H. Bergstrom, B. McLean, R. Stinson, K. Dyer, T. Hastings, G. Styren, R. Hodgson, D. Dyrud, S. Copenhaver, B. Copenhaver, D. Baumann, G. Zimbelman, M. Donnell. TOP ROW: Mr. Brewer, M. Copenhaver, J. McLean, B. Hodgson, T. Dory, J. Holm, R. Rouns. 49 Journalism: Excedrin Headache No. “70” FAR LEFT: ROW ONE: C. Keller. 2nd ROW: M. Schlepp, D. Seidler, D. Paul- sen, G. Otness. 3rd ROW: S. Heien, D. Fagan, C. Froebel, K. Dyer. 4th ROW: C. Anderson, V. Otness, D. Sawyer, M. Matthys, N. Copenhaver. 5th ROW: D. Petersen, Mrs. McKinley, R. Gollehon, L. Lenz. 6th ROW: R. Stinson, C. Man- nen, D. Robinson, K. Robinson. 7th ROW: J. Rouns, T. Jennunson. 8th ROW: K. Batchelor, D. Banka, T. Dory, J. Holm. FAR LOWER LEFT: The Paper Staff cooperates together for the betterment of the 1970 Bulldog. AT LEFT: Annual Staff strives for perfection. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. McKinley enters the room heading for another day of headaches. ABOVE: The co-editors (respectively) of the pa- per and annual staff include L. Lenz, D. Denzer, G. Otness, D. Banka. 51 RIGHT: Pres. D. Robinson holds interestsof FTA members. FRONT ROW: Miss La Roque, C. Froebel, V. Mathison, S. Heien, D. Robinson, S. Tokerud. 2nd ROW: J. Beigstrom, T. Rubens, K. Rouns, T. Perry, R. Seidler, W. Robinson, S. Tokerud, V. Tokerud, R. Hodgson, J. Rouns, 3rd ROW: J. McLean, D. Tramner, S. Petersen, M, Batchelor, M. Matthys, D. Johnson, I. Babcock, C. Rcxins, B. Donnell, A. Rubens, J. McLean. LOWER LEFT: S. Heien helps teach the young people of tomorrow, today. FTA: A Step Toward the Future 52 Library: Center of Information FRONT ROW: W. Morris, D. Tramner, A. Remmen, S. Tokerud, B. Donnell, V. Tokerud, B. Grabofsky. 2nd ROW: M. Batchelor, B. Hodgson, J. Rouns, R. Hodgson, M. Matthys, B. Copenhaver, C. Rouns, I. Babcock, S. Petersen, A. Rubens, L. Olson. 3rd ROW: N. Copen- haver, D. Banka, D. Robinson, C. Keller. FAR RIGHT: Potpourri is another money maker for the Library. N.H.S.: Students Strive for Community Betterment TOP: N. H.S. membere are SITTING: T. Bishop, D. Banka, S. Heien (Sec.), S. Tokerud, M. Matthys, V, Mathison. STANDING: R. Moser ad- visor), D. Trost, D. Sawyer, L. Lenz(Pres. ). Not Pictured D. Denzer (V, Pres). ABOVE RIGHT: R. Petersenwas thewinnerofthe N. H. S. T.V. raffle. ABOVE: The N. H. S. banquet, which was held at the Great Falls Rainbow Hotel, was attended by members, parents, and faculty. fUM LEFT: Student Council advisor, Mr. Comes, seems to be in deep thought after being confronted with a problem. BELOW: Three Student Council mem- bers are selected from each class to rep- resent the student body. The Council consists of SITTING: K. Johnson, J. Rouns, D. Trost, (V. Pres. ), D. Peter- sen, K. Dyer (Pres. ), P. Hofland, S. Copenhaver, A. Rubens. STANDING: Jack McLean, H. Petersen, Jim Mc- Lean, D. Banka (Sec. ). BELOW LEFT: This year' sdelegates to MASC (Montana Association of Student Councils are, from left to right: C. Sangray, S. Cop- enhaver, P. Hofland, D. Trost, D. Petersen, K. Dyer. Student Council: Members Are Convinced, Concerned and Constructive Innovations: A Great Stride Forward LOWER RIGHT: In addition to regular and correspondence courses, students have the oj ion oi taking a course by in- dependent study. It allows a student to pursue a particular subject on his own with guidance of a supervisor. D. Banka, one of the many independent students, is trying her hand at teaching Spanish to the 2nd grade. LOWER LEFT: Another area for studying or relaxation is the Student Union. It is controlled by the Student Council. All the students are ex- pected to cooperate on helping clean up and to keep order. AT RIGHT: The curriculum Study, by the faculty, was brought into effect this ye art oundeitake an extensive study of the school curriculum. The {xirpose is to rewrite our curriculum in order that it may be updated and made more meaningful for today’s educational needs. ACTIVITIES Initiation: Time for Revenge ' - i ’ ' Tj - J -•.v r‘ Diaper?, pajamas, dresses, and hipboots were the dress of the day, as the Sophomores initiated 21 new Freshmen into Brady High School on the 19th of September. The Freshmen were greeted in the afternoon and were smeared with everything from magic markers to paint. After an afternoon of initiation procedure, they returned to locker rooms to begin the burden of re- moving various concoctions of butch wax, clothes dye, and numerous other things. ABOVE LEFT: Group picture of Freshmen class. ABOVE RIGHT: L. Olson, T. Rubens, and B. Copenhaver pose for a picture. RIGHT: K. Keller shows his beauty. Vicki Otness and Rich Gollehon were elected the 1969 Homecoming Queen and King on Friday, October 10. They were crowned during halftime of the Brady-Dutton football game by last year's queen, Deanne Banka. The Bulldogs were victo- rious over the Cardinals 26-20. LEFT: Senior candidates and Homecoming Queen and King, Vicki Otness and Rich Gollehon. BELOW: Sophomore candidates, Cindy Keller and Dick Sawyer. BOTTOM LEFT: Freshmen candi- dates, Penny Hofland and Doug Trost. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior candidates, Charlene Sangray and John Younce. � Homecoming: A Golden Moment 59 Plays: Act Well Your Part; There All the Honor Lies The Senior Class presented a three act comedy Boll in a China Shop”. Miss LaRoque directed the play. ’’Revues of 1890 was the theme of a program presented by Brady High School and directed by Miss La Roque. The program consisted of two melodramas Tillie the Teller and Switched at the Crossroads . A boys'can can, a barbershop quartet, C. Keller as Songbird of the Rockies, a girls' dance routine and a movie were also presented. FAR LEFT: D, Banka asks for a loan from G. Petersen. TOP LEFT: G. Zimbelman talks to his wife, S. Tokerud, as K. Dyer looks on. TOP CENTER: A barbershop quartet composed of B. Hodgson, J, McLean, M. Schlepp and D. Trost sings for the audience. ABOVE: V. Otness captures L. Lenz on couch. UPPER RIGHT: G. Otness and T. Dory lower body of D. Denzer to stretcher. RIGHT: C. Keller entertains audience as Song- bird of the Rockies. 60 Education: A Little Bit of Everything i 63 A wards: Time and Effort Prove Worthwhile ABOVE: Recipients of the 1 Durr Yon awards were D, Banka and K. Dyer. ABOVE CENT!1!R� Mrs. McKinley presents the Silver Key of Journalism to L. I ens. RIGHT I A. Denser, K. Dyer, D. Gemar, J. Kotins, ami D. Seldler received Helsey awartls. TOP FAR RIGHT I The Citizenship awards were presented to D. Denser and I, Lens by R. Johnson, CENTER FAR RIGHT I V. Mathlson received the math award for the top math score. BOT- TOM FAR RIGHTi HOMEMAKER of Tomorrow Is M. Matthys. 64 Junior Prom: 2001, a Space Odyssey The Junior Prom, 2001, A Space Odyssey, was pre- sented on May 16, with the music by The Neighbor- hood. The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held on Wednes- day, May 20, at the Conrad Hotel. FAR LEFT: Faculty and guests enjoying their meal. LEFT: Master of Ceremo- nies, Doug Trost entertains. BELOW: Seniors visiting after banquet. Banquet: Juniors’ Farewell to Seniors 67 Baccalaureate Services were held Sunday, May 31, at the Brady High Gym. Reverend Morley was the main speaker. The class colors chosen by the Seniors were Burgandy and Silver, and the class motto was, ’’One Step At A Time, But Always Forward”. Twenty-eight proud Seniors take their leave from BHS at Commencement Exer- cises held on June 4, 1970. BELOW: D. Petersen clutches his diploma as he turns his ta sse 1. RIGHT: C. Keller sings her farewell to the Class of 70. BOT- TOM: The graduating Class of 70; each ponders memories of his high school days. Graduation: Seniors Proudest Moment Farewell: Traces and Memories That A re Left Behind ELEMENT A R Y First Mrs. Kauk Paul Armstrong Keith B roe re Keith Comes William CyT Jodi Fraser Kirby Kauk Gregory Petersen Karla Seidler Second Mrs, Smiley Mary Babcock Patricia Comes Tom Coughlin Sherri Eliason Leala McCollum Tana McComber Teresa McComber Steven Olson 72 Third Mrs. Larson Elaine Armstrong Clark Baumann Ronald Campbell Kelly Coughlin Patti Dunn Lucinda Hemry Gary Holm Karla Kauk Neal McComber Kenneth Neel April Olson Delbert Styren Mark Thompson Leif Tokerud Mark Tronson Fo urth Mrs. Mabes Rhonda Archer Elodie Armstrong Jeanne Baumann She ilia Eliason Elizabeth Hastings Kevin Kauk Sharon Peterson Elaine Preitauer 73 Fifth Mrs. Bouma Eugene Babcock Carolyn Bergstrom William Campbell Debra Copenhaver Tammy Coughlin Richard Howell T Scott Morley Karen Olson Dell Petersen Merrill Preitauer Michael StyTen Eric Tokerud Mary Tranmer Alan Tronson Donald Zimbelman Mr. Cyr Christine Baumann Patricia Burdick Peggy Dunn William Fitzgerald Carol Hastings Nora Johnson Pamela McComber Della Rae Paulsen James Perry LaRae Seidler Melanie Trost Sixth 74 Tom Tranmer Terri Tronson Diane Weikum Seventh Mr. Thompson Terese Babcock Howard Bergstrom Janette Baumann Melvin Copenhaver Randa Froebel Rich Hodgson Carla Jerminson Diana Hastings Arleen Johnson Audrey Johnson Gary Olson Vicky McComber Sandra Petersen Fred Preitauer Richard Rouns Kevin Rubens Mr. Whiteman James Archer Kelly Bishop Robert Copenhaver Maik Donnell Karla Dory Linda Dyrud Terry Glaze Thomas Hastings William McLean Martin Morley Steven Peiry Keith Petersen Karen Robinson Renee Sangray 75 Eighth Jr. High: Their Proudest Moment TOP: A squad players are: Kneeling; G. Olson, J. Archer, T, Tranmer. Standing; Coach T. Thompson, K. Petersen, S. Perry, A. Seidler, B. Copenhaver, M. Donnell, K. Bishop,ManagerM. Morley. CENTER: B squad players are: Kneeling; K. Kauk, A. Tronson, B. Campbell, G. Babcock, S. Morley, M. Copenhaver, D. Zimbelman, R. Howell. Standing; Coach T. Thompson, E. Tokerud, M. Preitaur, F. Preitaur, R, Rouns, H. Bergstrom, J. Perry, M. Styren, D. Petersen, Manager M. Morley. BOTTOM: Cheerleaders; C. Weist, K. Robinson, T. Tronson, D. Hastings. SPONSORS A P Motors, Conrad Dutton B B Grocery, Dutton Cass's Drive-Inn, Dutton Club Tavern, Dutton Coast-to-Coast Stores, Conrad Conrad Flower Shop, Conrad Conrad's Real Est. Ins. Agency, Conrad Dusty's Bar, Brady Dutton Farmer's Elevator, Dutton Dutton Farmers Merchantile, Dutton Dutton Machinery Co, Dutton Dutton Motor Co., Dutton Fleet Wholesale Supply, Conrad Johnson's Texaco, Dutton Ken's Electric, Conrad KM ON 560, Great Falls Reiner's Conrad Valentine's Style Shop, Conrad Wiprud's, Dutton BOOSTERS Amot's Conrad Ben Franklin, Conrad Berg's Greenhouse Gift Shop, Conrad Big Sky Equipment, Conrad Boyd's Burgermaster, Great Falls Buttrey's Foods, Conrad Dr. Griffith Collins, Conrad Conrad Cleaners, Conrad Conrad PC A Fed. Land Bank, Conrad Courtesy For Sales, Inc., Conrad Drake's Drug, Conrad Dutton Co-op. Ass'n., Dutton Farm Ranch Equipment, Conrad Farmer's Supply Co-op, Conrad Dr. Donald Fletcher, Conrad Great Falls Auto Dealers Ass'n. Dr. Hadcock, Conrad Hannah Holmes Imp., Conrad House of Charles, Conrad Independent Observer, Conrad Larson's Toggery, Conrad Mac's Bar, Conrad Martin's Jewelry, Conrad Peavey Co. Produce Service, Conrad ftiillips Bulk Plant, Conrad Pondera Beauty Shop, Conrad Pondera Drug Jewelers, Conrad Robbins Grist, Conrad Standard Oil Co., Conrad Tastee Freez, Conrad Twin Service Co. , Conrad EQUITY COOPERA Tl VE ASSOCIA TION Your One Stop Farm Headquarters, Fuels, Fertilizers, Merchandise, And Complete Grain Facilities. CONRAD HOTEL-CAFE TIGER S DEN LOUNGE Accomodations include restaurant, Cocktail Lounge and Montana's newest deluxe Supper Club. We're expecting you! keg § DRIVE ■H family restauraat '-I THE KEG DRIVE-IN FAMILY RESTA ERA NT Where people come by choice not by chance Vince Steinhoff Conrad, Mont. PONDERA BANK OF MONTANA Love It Lease It and Kiss It Goodbye! You'll Never Drive A Car More Than 2 Years Again WRIGHT CHEVROLET, INC. We welcome your inquiries about Chevway leasing.. . A unique carleasing plan that makes it practical to drive a brand new car or truck every two years. Since you leased the car in the first place, you have no Trade-In Problems. You just come back to us and drive away in a brand new Chev- rolet or other fine car. With your choice of style, color and accessories. GA MBLE STORE Conrad's Modem Progressive Full Service Bank Montana Ownership Financial Leadership Member of F. D. I. C. J. M. Robinson Jr. Authorized Dealer Conrad, Mont. 278-5951 CONRAD IMPLEMENT We’re helping education in Montana on many fronts. Our taxes for educational purposes come to about $4, 500, 000 a year. In addition we give scholarships, help in research programs and our employees are active in aiding edu- cation through PTA’s, and on boards and com- mittees. We think you students are worth it. CO. John Deere and Caterpillar Quality Equipment Since 1937 Your friends at MONTANA POWER CO. BAKER S AGENCY Real Estate Insurance It’s Better to have Insurance You Don’t Need Than To Need Insurance You Don't Have Conrad, Mont. Main Street-278-3522 DUTTON STA TE BANK Serving the Wheat Center of Montana Brady- Power-Dutton FA RMERS STA TE BA NK OF CONRAD Congratulations Class of '70' FRED’S SUPER MARKET Insurance Agency and Laundromat Brady, Montana