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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1971 volume:

BULLDOG 1971 Brady High School Brady, Montana Editors: Vicky Mathison Wanda Olson Advisor: Barbara Malone Photographers: Suzi Copenhaver Ron Hemry Dean Gemar I AM AN INDIVIDUAL Socializing. . . Reaching out to others and interaction between people is an element necessary for the development of a person. At Brady it could be a field trip, a basketball game, or just a get together with friends who enjoy one another and gain from the associa- tion. Learning. . . As long as a student learns he continues to grow. Some- times the process is a lonely one, sometimes a tedious one, and sometimes it involves things that are not found in textbooks. ... Contributing 5 Competing High school is essentially an academic program with most of the stress being placed on the use of the mind. Athletics allows for the exer- cise of the physical. The develop- ment of a stronger and healthier in- dividual makes for, not only a great- er physical, but also a greater mental capacity. Brady has sports for the accom- plished athlete and intramurals so that all students can participate in the physical development of the in- dividual. 6 Creating Creativity is one way in which the individual can express himself and distinguish himself from others. At Brady the individual can assert his individuality either in class, out of class, or involved in social programs. 7 I AM ME. Extreme Top: School board members are from left to right, Burke Baumann, Agyle Bishop, Milo Dunn, Donald Dyrud, Harvey Weikum, and clerk Reba Donnell. Extreme Top Right: B. Paulsen expertly handles the pop machine. Middle Extreme Left: School board concentrates hard at solving problems. Middle Center Left: F. Tronson dishes up some beaner-weiner cassarole for the little ones. Middle Center Right: C. Zimbleman also dishes up some essential nutrition. Extreme Center Right: This year's bus drivers were from left to right, B. Paulsen, D. Johnson, D. Sangray, and P. Urton. Bottom Left: R. Donnell works intently at the type- writer as she carries out her clerical duties. Bottom Center: C. Morris was this year's librarian. Bottom Extreme Right: D. Sangray carries out his job as janitor excellently. 10 School Employees Keep B.H.S. Running Smoothly Far Left: Mr. Whiteman teaches the Driver’s Train- ing Class to Freshman. Above Left: Mr. Fried points the way for the Soci- ology Class. Middle Left: Mr. Wofford counsels a BHS student. Below Center: Mr. Morris hands out Biology home- work papers. Middle Right: Miss Gnojek directs Band practice. Above Right: English Class gets another lecture from Mr. Nugent. Below Right: Mrs. Malone corrects papers from her Bookkeeping Class. Mr. Delmar Fried Mr. Prentis Wofford Mr. Robert Morris Mr. Terry Nugent Teachers Provide Essential Knowledge 1 Superintendent’s Message To the Class of 1971: As one passes through the reception line, following graduation exercises, it is quite common to hear adults wishing graduates success in their future lives. It would be very interesting, at such times, to be able to see the mental picture each of these people have of success. These pictures would probably include such things as graduation from college with good grades, marriage, children, a good job, a fine home, a nice car, good clothes, and other external evidence of achievement. These are some of the measures most often used to judge a person's success in life. Unfortunately, success cannot be measured in such terms. How many people have you met, graduates, that have garnered all these measures of success, and were still very unhappy people? I would guess that you could name quite a few. What, then, can we use to measure success in life? It is my contention that success cannot be measured by any external achievements, rather, it must be measured by the individual person, within himself. The best possible measure, in my opinion, is the degree to which a person has peace of mind, the degree to which the person meets the demands of his own conscience. Most people know this, deep down, but few really apply the principle to their own lives. We are too busy taking part in those things that others can see, to realize that we are gaining these externals at the expense of the real measure of suc- cess, peace of mind. How can one achieve this peace of mind, or success, in life? Few have been able to find the answer to that question, and I don't pretend to be one that has found it. However, there are a few principles that I believe can contribute to the inner peace to which I have referred, and I would like to discuss four of them for those students commencing their independ- ent lives. First, I believe a person must live within his own limits of right and wrong . In other words, a person cannot be successful in life until he learns to avoid actions that go against his own conscience. These limits may vary a great deal from individual to individual, but they are there for everyone. Second, I believe people must refrain from spending so much of their time competing with others and using others' accomplishments to measure their own success. No matter how well one competes, there is always someone higher. By this, I do not mean that people should not constantly strive to improve themselves. I mean that we should worry more about meeting personal goals. Third, I believe a person must stop hating and start loving . These terms mean a lot of different things to different people, but to me, this means that person has to recognize that others are equal human beings with good and bad qualities, who have feelings similar to our own, including feelings of love, fear, anxiety, desire, etc., and who deserve our concern, trust, respect and love. I truly believe that most people could have much happier lives if we could simply learn to accept others and quit trying to find tidbits in others' lives to pounce on and criticize. I find it interesting, as I listen to conver- sations around school and elsewhere, to count the number of times a criticism of someone is either stated, or implied. It is not uncommon to find that we humans can talk for hours and do little else but discuss errors that others have made, or are making. We think this enhances our own success, but it merely tears us down. Last, I do not believe success in life can be achieved by withdrawing from the encounter with life. We often react to life's trials and pressures by simply running away fromthemor pretending they aren’t important. I believe, to be successful, a person must meet life head on and deal with the challenges that are presented by always giving the full amount of one’s ability. Defeat and failure will occur from time to time, but a person can still have peace of mind if he has given his best. There are many other factors that can, and do, contribute to inner peace of mind, and success in life, and some are probably more important than those I have mentioned. The important point is, however, that people must live their lives according to the principles that contribute to this peace of mind in order to consider themselves successful in life. The alternative is frustration and bitterness, a quality that many are living with today. It is my hope that the class of 1971, in their search for a place in life, will be able to find the peace of mind that I have mentioned. It takes a lot of courage to live a life based on such principles, but the ultimate reward is worth the effort. 14 Juniors Have Busy Year Upper Right: Juniors and their dates at the Prom. Upper Left: Junior boys work on their Automotive Independent Study. Middle Right: J. McLean gets ready for FTA Play. Middle Left: Game of checkers helps pass the time on Field Trip bus ride. Below: Juniors and their advisor lose to Seniors in volleyball tournament. Irene Babcock, Vice President Doug Baumann Janice Bergstrom Allen Denzer Mark Hastings Ruth Hodgson Randy Holm Connie Johnson Dorie Johnson Raymond Larson Jack McLean Jim McLean Joe Montego Joe Perry, President Hilary Petersen Jim Remmen Duane Robinson Wendy Robinson Cathi Rouns Janet Rouns Terry Rubens, Secretary Rita Seidler Geof Zimbleman, Student Council Representative 17 Sophomores Continue on Above: L. Banka skillfully dissects a starfish in Biology. Middle Right: D. Olson plays hide-and-seek with the camera. Middle Left: D. Petersen and D. Campbell studying? Below: J. Rouns and R. Sangray piling on the food in the lunch line. Larry Banka Marilyn Batchelor Don Campbell Betty Copenhaver Barb Donnell, President Duane Dyrud Kim Johnson, Student Council Representative Kevin Keller Wendy Morris Toni Perry, Secretary Debby Petersen Susan Petersen Linda Olson Joel Rouns Audrey Rubens, Vice President Rich Sangray Gary Styren Debbie Tranmer Greg Zimbleman 19 Upper Right: V. Zimbleman walks through the forest on one of their field trips. Upper Left: The Freshmen listen attentively dur- ing English Class. Lower Right: Freshmen wait for volleyball during annual tournament. Lower Left: Typing class finds the Freshmen busy. 20 Freshman Look Ahead Jim Archer Kelly Bishop Robert Copenhaver Debbie Cummings Mark Donnell Karla Dory Linda Dyrud Terry Glaze Thomas Hastings Mariann Hylton Bill McLean Martin Morley Steven Perry Keith Petersen Karen Robinson Renee Sangray Arlyn Seidler Carol Weist Valori Zimbelman 21 Miscellaneous Memories Many of the Senior Class of 71 may not realize it and even more of us may not want to admit it but right now a major change is taking place in our lives. After tonight our lives will become real and for the first time, have meaning. We are over the first milestone in our life and the new responsibilities of an adult will be challenging. As of now all of the memories, good and bad, that we have pf Brady School will be just memories. We will no longer be one unit, but will be a unit ourselves, each one separate and different. We will go in the direction of life we choose, whether it be higher education or working. With the education we have received from this school system, I believe we will all be ready to meet the world lead on and make it. Thank you, all of you, who have helped in educating us during this important period of our Top Left: Seniors enjoying bus ride to Bozeman. Top Right: L. Urton also wanted in the act. Bottom Left: D. Robinson and J. Younce finishing up their annual pages. t N Senior Trip Top Left: The Seniors pose for group pic- tures just before heading for home. Top Right: R. Hemry and L. Urton make a new friend. Center: R. Hemry does his famous dive in- to the pool. Bottom Right: A few Senior boys set down to a hearty meal after a tiring day. 30 Learn to Live. . . Class Colors: Red, White, Blue Class Flower: Chrysanthemum Top: Reverend Lawrence Morley gives the Baccalau- reate Address. Left: J. Younce and D. Gemar. Live Top Right: D. Gemar smiles happily as he makes his way out to the recep- tion line. Top Left: Senior boys look relieved as it all comes to an end. Bottom: T. Bishop and C. Cummings solemnly take part in the recessional at Baccalaureate. 32 Extreme Top: D. Cummings receives full treatment from sophomores T. Perry and L. Olson. Above: Frosh boys still find something to smile at after their traditional punishment. Top Right: T. Hastings trys his hand at motivating a magic marker across the floor with his nose. Bottom Right: R. Sangray attempts to protect herself from the inevitable. 34 Extreme Top Left: K. Dory struggles to look alive. Extreme Top: Frosh class endure their torment together. Top Left: C. Wiest and M. Donnell enjoy the passing the orange contest. Bottom Left: R. Sangray gamely troops uptown. Right: A. Seidler finds it rather chilly outside. Above: R. Seidler sings beautifully as she performs as playmate of the year Middle: Stage hand work frantically be- tween scenes. Left: B. Hamma raises smiles as he per- forms his hilarious antics. 36 Top Left: G. Styren concentrates hard as he plays his part. Middle Left: M. Morley receives the full treatment as he gradually turns to Negro. Left: Cast of the Johnny Carton Show 11 M. Morley, B. Hamma, R. Seidler, J. McLean, G. Styren, B. Dunn, and G. Zimbelman. Above: C. Wiest does a good job of selling her product during a commercial. Above: King: Doug Trost, Queen: Tana Bishop. Top Right 1st picture: Senior Nominees: Glenn Petersen, Tana Bishop. 2nd picture: Junior Nominees: Connie Johnson, Joe Perry. 3rd picture: Sophomore Nominees: Charlene Sangray, Doug Trost. 4th pic- ture: Freshman Nominees: Cathi Rouns, Jim Remmen. Seniors Reign Over Homecoming Juniors Have Banquet for Seniors Left: Activities of Seniors announced. Below: Juniors converse during meal. 39 THE JUNIOR PROM Top Left: Careful planning and much work by Juniors made their Prom a success. Top: Junior Class President J. Perry and his date lead the Grand March. Extreme Right Above: Couples enjoying dancing. Extreme Right Below: Something Different , Miss Gnojek's band, provided music for the Prom. Right: J. and S. Rouns enjoy their night at the Prom. Somewhere Over the Rainbow Extreme Right Above: Heisey Awards went to C. Paulson, L. Banka, C. Johnson, and J. Bergstrom. Extreme Right Below: Suzi Copenhaver received the John Philip Sousa Award, Middle Right Below: Jack McLean was pre- sented the Math A ward for 1971 by Mr. Morris. Above Left: Mrs. Malone presents the Silver Key of Journalism to G. Perry. Middle Left: The 'I dare You1 Awards were presented to Suzi Copenhaver and Doug Trost. Below Left: Tana Bishop and Bob Morris were given the American Legion Citizen- ship Awards. Awards Encourage Self Betterment Above Center: Supreme Court chamber that the Senior and Junior classes toured during their field trip to Helena. Center: When the Seniors toured the campus in Bozeman, one of the many sights they saw was this Judo class in the PE building. Above Left: M.I.E. A. delegates this year were Vicky Mathison, Gary Perry, Suzi Copenhaver, and Wanda Olson. Center Bottom: This year's Boy's and Girl's State delegates were Geof Zimbelman and Janice Bergstrom, and the alternates were Jack McLean and Terry Rubens. Education Involves More Than Classrooms. . . Center: On the way to Ikrceman, the Seniors stopped off to see the Vo-Tech Center at Helena. Bottom: Kevin K. , Kelly B., Larry B., and Lloyd U. relax in the Student Union after a hard day of school. Above: Seniors work intensely at coloring their pictures for the coloring contest. Center: S. Petersen strives diligently to keep her footing. Left: Sophomore girls seem to enjoy P.E. class immensely. Bottom: The Rotunda of the Capital in Helena provides interesting viewing for the Seniors and Juniors on their trip to the legislature. 46 + + Bulldogs An Cold the Next and the Hot One Week and the Next Next.. . i Upper: Left: D. Trost scampers inforT.D. Middle: Coach Whiteman gives his boys pep talk during half-time. Right: B. Hamma is stopped short. Lower: Left: D. Cambell goes around the end for needed yardage. Middle: J. Rouns is smothered by Geraldine defense. Right: Reserves watch game with im- patience. Left to Right: Back row: Asst. Coach Woffard, Manager Geof Zimbelman, Mark Hastings, Jack Mclean, Jim Mclean, Lloyd Urton, Doug Bauman, Larry Banka, Joel Rouns, Doug Trost, Manager Brad Dunn, Coach Whiteman. Middle Row: Gary Styren, Jim Remmen, Bob Morris, Arlyn Siedler, Calvin Paulsen, Don Campbell, Glenn Petersen, Bruce Hamma, Greg Zimbelman. Front Row: Mark Donnel, Kelly Bishop, Rich Sangray, Steve Perry, Jim Archer, Tom Hastings, Bill Mclean. Left: Co-captains Calvin Paulsen and Doug Trost. Most Improved Bob Morris 50 Best Defensive Calvin Paulsen Most Valuable Doug Trost Cheerleaders Supply Pep Top: Left to Right Debbie Petersen, Char Sangray, Penny Hofland, and Karen Banka. Bulldogs Have Above: J. Rouns puts Brady ahead by two more points. Upper right: Pre-game meditation in the Bulldog locker room. Lower right: Victory over Dutton tastes sweet. Opposite page Long left: D. Trost Upper right: Coach Fried discusses game strategy. Lower right: D. Campbell scores two against the Belt Huskies. Their Ups and Downs 1 Left to Right: Don Cambell Kim Johnson Glenn Petersen Joe Perry John Younce Geof Zimbleman Joel Rouns Doug Trost Bob Morris Jim Remmen Brad Dunn Cal Paulsen Front: Char Sangray Penny Hofland Deb Petersen Karen Banka 54 Our Cheerleaders Penny Hofland B Squad Shows Prom ise Left to Right; Manager Mark Hastings, Bill McLean, Greg Zimbleman, Arlan Seidler, Bob Copenhaver, Kelly Bishop, Randy Holm, Richie Sangray, Coach Mr. Whitman. Kneeling: Tom Hastings, Keith Petersen, Mark Donnell, Steven Perry, Jim Archer 'BM Squad Cheerleaders: Top: Carol Weist Middle: Barb Donnell, Renee Sangray, and Audrey Rubens Bottom: Julie Rouns 56 57 Boys Track Team Has Individual Success Girls Track Team Ties for Second in District Above Left: Girls' Track Team with manager C. Rouns on left and coach D. Fried on right. Above Right: D. Petersen, who was chosen outstanding Track Girl. Below Left: T. Perry sets a District Track Record in the 880. Below Right: Barb Donnell comes in fifth in District in 80 meter hurdles. Puppies Take 4 th Top Left: 8th grade cheerleaders; Diane Hastings, Randa Froebel, and Garla Jermunson Top Right: Coach, Mr. Wofford, Malvin Copenhaver, Kevin Rubens, Richard Rouns, Dennis Walker, William Fitzgerald, Richard Hodgson, Tom Tranmer, Gary Olson, Howard Bergstrom, Fred Preitauer, and Claude Hamma. Middle Left: R. Hodgson goes for tip against Sweet Grass in tournament. Far Left: Junior High shows spirit for their team. Bottom Left: 7th grade cheerleaders; Melanie Trost, Pam Otness, and Nora Johnson. Bottom Right: Coach Mr. Wofford, Bill Campbell, Merrill Preitauer, Kevin Kauk, William Fitzgerald, Eugene Babcock, James Mendenhall, Claude Hamma. Kneeling: Mark Mendenhall, Alan Tronson, Kevin Rubens, Michael Styren, Scott Morley, and Donald Zimbelman. 60 4 Letterman’s Far Left: Vice-presi- dent Glenn P. , Presi- dent Doug T,, Secretary Cal P. Left: Lettermen en- joy banquet. Brad D. John Y. Lloyd U. Arlyn S. Mark D. Jim R. Jack M. Jim M. Doug B. Bruce H. Rich S. Larry B. Kim J. Mark H. Greg Z. Don C. Geot Z. Gary S. Cal P. Glenn P. Doug T. Joel R. Bob M. Mr. Fried Builds Men Left to Right; Top Row: W. Olson, C. Rouns, C. Cummings, T. Bishop, D. Johnson, W. Robinson, S. Copenhaver, K. Robinson, 3rd Row: V. Zimbelman, R. Seidler, M. Batchelor, C. Johnson, V. Mathison, A. Remmen, I. Babcock, 2nd Row: J. Bergstrom, B. Copenhaver, R. Hodgson, J. Rouns, D. Cummings, L. Dyrud, Mrs. Malone, 1st Row: T. Rubens, L. Olson, T. Perry, S. Petersen, D. Tranmer, M. Hylton, W. Morris, Floor: P. Hofland, C. Sangray, K. Banka, D. Petersen, J. Rouns, R. Sangray, C. Wiest, A. Rubens, B. Donell. Tana leads the girls. Pep Club Supplies Spirit 63 The Brady Bunch Shows Determination Above: Back Row left to right; D. Petersen, K. Robinson, C. Rouns, D. Johnson, S. Copenhaver, V. Zimbelman, C. Wiest, Miss Gnojek, and R. Sangray. Second Row: L. Olson, D. Tramner, J. Bergstrom, A. Rubens, S. Petersen, T. Rubens, and W. Morris. Sitting: C. Johnson and V. Mathison co-captains. Right: Our faithful drummer J. McLean relaxes after an exciting week-end in Butte. Above Left: Girls practice hard be- fore performances. Above Right: Drill Team competes at Butte with determination. Middle Left: K. Dory performs with unusual calmness. Middle: D. Petersen smiles jubilantly as she marches in Valier. Middle Right: D. Tramner doesn't look quite sure of herself at Valier. Left: V. Zimbelman and V. Mathison smile with relief as they exit at the competition in Valier. Right: Girl relax after a tense and exciting week-end in Butte. 65 Top Row left to right: K. Bishop, H. Petersen, B. Morris, K. Keller, J. Rouns, D. Trost, J. McLean, J. McLean, B. Dunn, S. Perry, and M. Morley. 2nd Row: T. Bishop, C. Rouns, A. Remmen, B. Copenhaver, S. Copenhaver, C. Wiest, D. Petersen, A. Rubens, and D. Johnson. 3rd Row: C, Johnson, K. Robinson, R. Hodgson, S. Petersen, V. Zimbelman, L. Dyrud, W. Morris, and Miss Gnojek director. 4th Row: W. Olson, T. Rubens, T. Peny, M. Batchelor, L. Olson, and D. Tramner. Left: Rosie's Roullettes ensemble received a III rating at District Festival. Top Row: B. Morris, J. McLean, J. McLean, and M. Morley. 2nd Row: S. Copenhaver, D. Johnson, and R. Hodgson. Bottom: Chorus practices hard for festival. Chorus Strives for Perfection Band Promotes u Hard Work Bottom: 1st Row left to right: P. Koons, J. Bauman, S. Petersen, D. Hastings, D. Paulsen, P. Dunn, H. Bergstrom, and B. McLean. 2nd Row: B. Donnell, J. Bergstrom, I. Babcock, V. Mathison, D. Johnson, R. Sangray, D. Weikum, R. Frobel, C. Baumann, M. Donnell. 3rd Row: D. Walker, M. Trost, L. Dyrud, M. Hastings, R. Hodgson, M. Morley, J. McLean, J. Rouns, and Miss Gnojek director. 4th Row: S. Copenhaver, J. Archer, G. Styren, D. Baumann, B. Copenhaver, D. Dyrud, D. Hodgson, and G. Zimbelman. Left: Band members prepare to play in the Christmas concert. Top: Miss Gnojek works hard to make her band perfect. Student Council Leads Student Body Left to Right: Front Row; M. Morley, C. Weist, B. McLean, 2nd Row; T. Perry, K. Johnson, B. Donnell, 3rd Row; Mr. Fried, C. Zimbelman, T. Rubens, 4th Row; C. Sangray, D. Trost, S. Copenhaver Above: D. Trost and J. Perry listen to someone talking while C. Sangray takes notes. Left: C. Weist talks instead of listens. N.H.S. Means Leadership Group Top: Left to Right; V. Mathison, S. Copenhaver, T. Bishop, J. McLean, J. McLean, D. Trost, G. Zimbelman, Mr. Morris. Left Above: Tana, Doug, and Vicky pose for picture. Right Above: The new members: Jack McLean, Geof Zimbelman, Suzi Copenhaver, and Jim McLean. 69 Left to Right; Front Row: L. Dyrud, L. Olson, D. Tranmer, 2nd Row: D. Petersen, R. Sangray, C. Weist, V. Zimbelman, J. Rouns, 3rd Row: D. Cummings, R. Hodgson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, R. Batchelor, 4th Row: C. Zimbelman, B. Donnell, S. Petersen, I. Babcock, C. Rouns, K. Robinson, A. Rubens. Right: Connie Johnson tends the library. Library Club Is Keeper of Knowledge 70 F.T. A. Learns From Both Sides of the Desk Left to Right: Left: Tana poses for the camera. Below: Connie prepares Vicky for the FTA Play Bottom: 1st Row; B. Connell, L. Dyrud, L. Olson, D. Tranmer, J. Archer, Mr. Nugent, 2nd Row; T. Perry, R. Sangray, D. Petersen, C. Weist, V. Zimbelman, J. Rouns, T. Rubens, R. Hodgson, D. Johnson, M. Batchelor, M. Morley, 3ixJ Row; J. Bergstrom, I. Babcock, C. Johnson, K. Robinson, A. Rubens, B. McLean, 4th Row; S. Petersen, J. McLean, C. Rouns, T. Bishop, J. Mclean, V. Mathison. Journalism Class Attempts to Preserve Memories Below Left: Suzi C. , Bob M. Below Right: John Y. , Dave R. We’ll Remember Always. . . 74 Terese Babcock Janette Bauman Howard Bergstrom Malvin Copenhaver Michael Eaves Ruby Eaves 8 h t h Randa Froebel Diana Hastings Richard Hodgson Garla Jermunson Arleen Johnson Audrey Johnson Karl Koons Vicky McOmber Gary Olson Sandra Petersen Fred Preitauer Mr. Lyle Whiteman e v e n t h Alena Hamma Claude Hamma Carol Hastings Nora Johnson Paul Koons Pamella McOmber Pamella Otness Della Rae Paulsen James Perry Claire Rubens LaRae Seidler Melanie Trost Richard Rouns Christine Bauman Kevin Rubens Tami Bishop Tom Tranmer Patti Burdick Terri Troason Peggy n nnn Dennis Walker William Fitzgerald Diane Weikum Robert Gilpin 76 Eugene Babcock Carolyn Bergstrom Billy Campbell Debra Copenhaver Tammy Coughlin Richard Howell Nancy Hylton Pamella Johnson Kathleen Malone James Mendenhall Scott Morley Karen Olson Dell Petersen Merrill Preitauer Barbara Robinson Brian Robinson Mrs. Judith Fent n  Larry Robinson Michael Styren Mary Tranmer Alan Tronson Donald Zimbleman S i x t h Mrs. Ruby Bourn a Rhonda Archer Jeanne Bauman Sheila Eliason Elizabeth Hastings Howard Hylton Kevin Kauk Mark Mendenhall Sharon Petersen Elaine Preitauer Deborah Thompson Ruth Ann Urton Kathy Weikum I f t h 77 Lyle Arps Clarke Bauman Kelly Coughlin Patti Dunn Donna Gilpin Cindy Hemry Gary Holm Jack Hylton Karla Kauk Neil McOmber John Mendenhall April Olson April Rubens Delbert Styien Mark Thompson Mark Tronson Photo Not Available Mrs. Margaret Mabes Fourth Third Mrs. Carol Larson Mary Babcock Patricia Comes Thomas Coughlin Sherri Eliason Maureen Malone Leala McCollum Tena McOmber Teresa McOmber Steven Olson Terry Sherping Mark Urton Mike Urton Doak Wofford 78 Second First Glenda Arps Kelly Broere John Bergstrom Photo Not Available Mike Mendenhall Robert Rouns Matt Urton Keith Broere Keith Comes Kirby Kauk Jerry Kindred Bradley Cope Kirt Hodgson Kelsy Kauk Brian Lansford 79 Junior High Chorus and Elementary Band Are Rated Great by Miss Gnojek Right: Top Row left to right; D. Walker, K. Rubens, P. Koons, M. Eaves, and D. Hodgson. 2nd Row: G. Olson, T. Tranmer, R. Rouns, M. Copenhaver, F. Prietauer, and H. Bergstrom. 3rd Row: A. Johnson, D. Hastings, R. Frobel, T. Babcock, and R. Eaves. 4th Row: T. Tronson, D. Weikum, S. Petersen, A. Johnson, and J. Baumann. Bottom: Left to right are J. Baumann, D. Copenhaver, C. Bergstrom, K. Weikum, S. Petersen, M. Styren, D. Zimbelman, S. Eliason, S. Morley, K. Malone, and C. Hastings. 80 Sponsors AGP Motors, Conrad G Dutton Amot's, Conrad Ben Franklin, Conrad Berg's Greenhouse G Gift Shop, Conrad Big Sky Equipment, Conrad Boyd's Burgermaster, Great Falls Buttrey's Foods, Conrad Club Tavern, Dutton Coast-to-Coast Stores, Conrad Conrad Cleaners, Conrad Conrad PCA G Fed. Land Bank, Conrad Conrad's Real Est. Ins. Agency, Conrad Courtesy Ford Sales, Inc. , Conrad Dr. Donald Fletcher, Conrad Drake's Drug, Conrad Dutton Farmers Merchantile, Dutton Farmer's Supply Co-op, Conrad Fleet Wholesale Supply, Conrad Great Falls Auto Dealers Ass'n. Hennessy Lumber Co. , Conrad House of Charles, Conrad Independent Observer, Conrad Johnson's Texaco, Dutton Ken's Electric, Conrad KMON 560, Great Falls Larson's Toggery, Conrad Mac's Bar, Conrad Martin's Jewelry, Conrad Peavey Co. Produce G Service, Conrad Penny's Department Store, Conrad Phillips Bulk Plant, Conrad Pondera Drug G Jewelers, Conrad Reiner's, Conrad Robbins-Gust, Conrad 7-up Bottling Co. Standard Oil Co. , Conrad Twin Service Co. , Conrad Uke's Sports, Great Falls Wiprud's, Dutton EQUITY CO-OP ASSX OF BRADY EQUITY CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Your One Stop Headquarters, Fuels, Fertilizers, Merchandise, And Complete Grain Facilities BRANDING IRON Conrad, Mont. Come in and enjoy fine steaks and cocktails. 81 THE KEG DRIVE-IN FAMILY RESTAURANT BAKER’S AGENCY Real Estate G Insurance It's Better to Have Insurance You Don't Need Than to Need Insurance You Don't Have Where people come by choice not by chance Vince Steinhoff Conrad Conrad, Montana Main Street-278-3224 EQUITY CO-OP ASSOCIATION Of Conrad Cliff Paulsen, Manager A NEW WAY TO FEED! What is it? ROLLED BARLEY G RUM-LIQ Animal Health Products by ANCHOR Vaccines, Serums, Bacterins 1 McDonald's HAMBURGERS ovc 7 BHUON S£ VfD YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAY MCDONALD’S HAMBURGERS 1721 10th Ave. South Great Falls, Montana 82 ?s w Mi A W DRIVE-IN GAMBLE STORE J. M. Robinson Jr. 2025 10th Ave. South Authorized Dealer Conrad, Montana Great Falls, Montana 278-5951 CJ B I I vnv V % . | m ft B B B BL 1 W IMPLcMt N 1 LU. C 0 N R A D. MUNI 7Tmmu m flllft ygl ABB r— — • miHBB PONDERA BANK v 11 nmv muiv nm  CONRAD IMPLEMENT OF MONTANA CO. Full Service Bank John Deere and Caterpillar Montana Ownership Financial Leadership Member of FDIC Quality Equipment Since 1937 83 STEREO ROOM 2, 500 Tapes To Choose From 4 C 8 Track G Cassette ITS DIFFERENT MEN’S WEAR All Clothes Tapes, Stereo Tape Decks Are California Styles Conrad, Montana FRED’S SUPER MARKET Insurance Agency G Laundromat Brady, Montana 84 FARMERS STATE BANK OF CONRAD Congratulations Class of '71’. Love It G Lease It and Kiss It Goodbye! You'll Never Drive A Car More Than 2 Years Again WRIGHT CHEVROLET CONRAD, MONTANA 278-3253 We welcome your inquiries about Chevway leasing. ..A unique car leasing 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 Chevrolet or other fine car. With your choice of style, color and accessories. DUTTON STATE BANK Serving the Wheat Center of Montana Brady- Power- Dutton i 85 Who Paid $37,000,000 In 10 Years for Education? We did. Since 1960 we have contributed, through taxes alone, more than $37,000,000 to education in Montana. We also provide scholarships to deserving students in public and private colleges. And we give money in the form of grants to schools. Our nest egg, for exam- ple, helped start the Research Foundation at Montana State University in Bozeman. We're interested in education in Montana. Very. Montana Power THE COMPANY THAT CARES A ck now ledgements The 1971 Bulldog Staff sincerely thanks the faculty of Brady High, the student body of Brady High, and the Brady Conrad, Dutton, and Great Fall businessmen without whose support this annual could not have been published. 86 The 1971 Bulldog Yearbook Staff