Brighton High School - Reflections Yearbook (Brighton, CO) - Class of 1987 Page 1 of 222
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vaojllti ct ( suaJl mjLCj? ocm . yi JruLLpurv otaa J) rfU2JLOl cb I JC d du ik Cm kn QX l Gsnd uto-v aju. ob- ' HoaM yAJLcdL UiLcrn I '.'GO 0 r L T x Xi w StucCef7radU fj aceide Hic6 0%ctune 7'uzc64, 4% cCaMet 0?u f7'i c6 103 becazi zctcvttie6 (-0)103 d-tti UjUn LfiO 't- 6nyanc2ed7fuzc6 f29 du(U Mtfiettfiw fuic64 f5f afiarfy. 3oc4i teMT7'iac6 192 c( ’em Daom 209 index m? BRIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL Brighton, Co. 80601 Volt am 41 ,00- G? CHECK OUT OUR TRACKS This book celebrates the various ways we travel through our high school years. Whether we trudge, run. or simply wander through, we start new trends, make friends and fall in and out of love with ourselves, life and with our school. The patterns of our paths leave marks for the classes to come. These are our marks, our tracks. The picture of sleepy students trudging along to school on their long treks from parking lots and surrounding blocks is a familiar sight to us all. Perhaps this is because we all participate in the ritual ever)’ day. Tracking the path that a student leaves during an interesting day records a lasting impression of our lives. As the day continues on. the patterns which feet track around the school go many different directions. The paths cross and separate, trailing on unique adventures. TOP: Don Kagan and Mark Gohr play to an excited homecoming crowd Both Don and Mark arc members of the B U S. pep band. RIGH T: Students move around to get next to friends, get better seat? and to enjoy themselves more at an assembly. • UPPER LEFT: Guy Shcppcrd is petted after getting his hair cut. This type of hair cut is often seen around the halls. PPER RIGHT: Boat making is one of the many experiments in physics. Here Mr. 'iciswender's class works. Roni Mumford be-bops to tl e tunes in her second hour weightlifting class. So as school ends, minds turn to afterschool and nighttime activities. Hanging out at Burger King, working, going to the bowling alley, watching cartoons and the most dreaded of all. homework are typical. The parking lots clear out and we trace our routes to various destinations. The halls are empty and rooms of other places become tracked with our footprints. ixmmmmmmi ABOVE LEFTTodd Jenkins. Robert Pankoski and Lee Mines mess around in Mrs Peterson s class. ABOVE RIGHT Manuel Porras takes a break from working hard to act cool for the camera. MIDDLE LEFT Tim Conlon shows his enthusiasm chat else (sell is about to ring and smiles pretty. MIDDLE RIGHT McDonalds' golden arches is a sight all too familiar to stomachs at lunch, BOTTOM RIGHT Mr. Conies demonstrates to his ama ed class how to make an object look 3‘D. AIN’T WE GOT FUN? After school, after work, the fun begins. Students spend their evening hours doing homework, sports, watching television and listening to favorite albums. After this the evening is theirs until their curfew. I'PPER LEFT: Teem have a tendency to gather at the bowling alleys. They are good places to relax. Here Kevin Cole gets a pop BOTI'OM LEFT: Oh what a familiar sight. 7-11 is a place not only for lunch, but for meeting friends to join up and go out. Lisa IXstson works on perfecting her makeup for the night s activities. WE WORK HARD FOR OUR MONEY As school years progress, students find that they need more money than before. Therefore they must go out and look for a job. There are many different jobs available for students: caddies. cashiers, salesmen, fast-food restaurant workers...........and the list goes on. Jobs help students in many ways. First of all Financially it keeps them out of trouble and occupies their time effectively. It may not be fun. but it's one of the first steps in the real world. BEVERAGE DEPA OPPOSITE PG. LEFT: Many teens from B U S. work at K-Matt to supplement their income. ABOVE: Jackie Gabaldon works at Gaylor's and is shocked to see a camera looking at her. CENTER: Brian Suppes gives the camera an impish look as he loads pop onto the shelves at Gaylor's. TOP LEFT: Many of us cruz around this familiar sign while our fellow students work inside. TOP PAGE: McDonald's is a familiar eating and working place for many B U S. students. 7 WHAT DO WE DO NO W? After thirteen hard, slave-driven years of schoolwork. it finally pays off when you are handed your diploma. Some students pursue military training. Others decide to work and others enroll in schools to earn a degree. Going to college can he quite challenging. Filling out college applications and discovering if you've been accepted to the college of your choice is frustrating. If is even worse to decide which college to attend. Whatever the choice, it's an individual decision. OPPOSITE PC.. LEFT: A power in Mr. Erickson's office that is often studied longingly. OPPOSITE CENTER Money, money, money. Scholarships are very important to the graduate. OPPOSITE BELOW: Counselor Erickson listens to a frustrated student with a difficult decision. ABOVE: Mr Erickson helps a student with an application to her favorite university. LEFT: Completing a financial aid packet is slow, plodding process that is often worth it. 9 DATING TRACKS . .. FOREVER MEMORIES Remember when you wanted to go out on a date with that special guy or girl, and when the time finally came around, your palms sweat, nerves shattered, and something always seemed to go wrong? Like when ... your dates spills a drink on the car seat; you and your date go to the movies and later discover there was gum on your seat; your date gets sick in the car; dinner costs more It’s a date! Bui where will you go? Maybe to dinner and a late movie? Or maybe a night out dancing and then to breakfast? Or will you have a romantic dinner to fill the evening? Even though you may go to these typical destinations, the evening together may not be ALL that common' than what the guy has in his wallet; the girl forgets to put on a slip; you poke your date when pinning on the corsage; you leave your wallet in another pair of pants; you go to kiss in the dark and kiss a chin; you get pulled over by the police and get a ticket; you reach for each others' hands and spill your drink; you're the only one screaming at the movie; you forget the emergency brake and the car starts rolling down the street; he puts his arm around you and elbows you in the nose; you come down the steps in a prom dress and trip; you're not able to get a date into a rated R movie. Something always seems to go wrong on a perfect date, something that leaves a permanent track in everyone's memory. 4 Dunne Todd is fixing her hair for an upcoming date. DANGER ZONE TRACKS The spirit of Homecoming was everywhere. It ranged from the halls to the classrooms, leaving in its wake the theme Danger Zone. Student fashions ranged from Ws attire to good old red and white. The first event of the week was the boys' volleyball game from which the Junior class emerged victoriously only to be beaten by the faculty team. Then came the window decorating which was also won by the Junior class. The popular Fowderpuff football game attracted a large spirited crowd. The excitement of the game was enhanced as the male cheerleaders showed what they were really made of. The game ended with the Junior Freshmen team beating the Senior Sophomore team. Thursday afternoon ended with a pep assembly. As the pep band played, the cheerleaders exhibited their talent. The excitement peaked with the class skits where the Junior class emerged victoriously with their version of Wheel of Fortune. Friday was a busy day. Floats were being built and the trash cans were getting the finishing touches. Despite the pouring rain, the band's spirit wasn't dampened and neither was that of the large crowd that turned out to cheer on the parade. The Sophomore class won the Best Float while the Senior class won Best Trash can. Even though the Bulldogs lost the football game to Broomfield. the rain didn't stop their determination to fight to the end. During halftime, royalty was crowned and and the Spirit Trophy was deservingly handed over to the Junior class. A dance was the finale to an exciting week. 1 lomecoming was over, but the tracks remain. BEI.OVl Sieve Barhitc plays a soyyiy trombone. TOP The powderputf cheerleader pep up the crowd. ABOVE: Homecoming Kinj;. Eric Mendoaa. and Queen. Stephanie Huck. smile proudly ABOVE: Sophomores work furiously so finish their float. TOP LEFT: The craziness appears in everyone at the boys' volleyball game. TOP RIGHT A Bulldog just won't give up the ball to an Eagle. CENTER The Homecoming Royalty try to look warm on a cold rainy night. RIGHT:D.C Clark and Robert Vigil show off their hats and shades to an enthusiastic Crowd. 43 TOP CENTER: Members of the newspaper staff show their spirit on Hats and Shades Day. ABOVE: B.B. Bulldog waves to fans during the parade. MAKING PERFECT TRACKS The seventeen member flag and rifle team performed many fine precision steps during halftime at football games and marching band contests. In order to become a member of this high stepping group, each girl had to go through an audition. After qualifying, the girls spent many hours of hard work to perfect their show. Their hard work rewarded them with a fourth place finish in the color guard competition of the CBA Regional Marching Band contest. LEFT: Practice makes perfect rainbows. TOP The flags lead the band to the football game. 15 AHOVF.. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: I.. Rounsavillc. J. Gtunewald. M. Guetlein. C. Dugan. P. Stevenson. W. Thomason; MIDDLE ROW: I). Schindler. L. Piccone. M. Sandoval. A. Hall. D. Griego. M. Romero. A. Danaghue; FRONT ROW E. Ramire . M. Vigil. D. Todd. IN A SINGLE DAY THAT PASSES. THERE ARE NEW MEMORIES MADE AND OLD ONES SET BEHIND. THOUGH THIS YEAR MAY BE PUT IN THE PAST. OUR TRACKS WILL BE LEFT BEHIND FOR FUTURE CLASSES. e z s M e s ADMINISTRATION Art Herrera Assistant Principal Marylyn Haffner Secretary Paul Kelly l ean of Students Muriel Dennett Secretary Barbara L'nruh Principal id: - M Darlene Baggett Secretary Jackie Walters Secretary Laree Symons Secretary Analee Alircs Secretary John Jones Assistant Principal Shtrely l agan Secretary Don Tomlinson Dean of Students 4 Min Caravan Counselor Tom Erickson Counselor Bill Cooke Counselor Jerry Shrock Counselor . I Norm Pawlowski Counselor An Quintana Ray Mendoza Talent Search Athletic Director ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs I 'nruh and Mrs. Bennett confer. EAR LEI'T Mr. Valenzuela receives award for recruitment. LEFT: They get ready to get their wagons in a circle: Mr.Jones. Mr Kelly, and Mr. Tomlinson. CENTER: Mr Herrera and Mr Jones are cooks-for-the-dav at the faculty barbecue. • af Charlotte Austin Special Education 19 BELOW: Mr. Cooke smiling for the Camera FACULTY RIGHT: Mr Kelly. Mr Ehlers. and Mr. Lewis having small talk. RIGHT. Mrs. Kniss giving a lecture on s rbs and nouns. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Johnson informing us on the stare wrestlers!! - r’ Adams. Jim Allen. Bill 1 ■ • f8 Alter. Bob Andersen. Pa Bacon. Mel j Baggett. Bob Bettger. Paul r r-% Billingsley- Betty r Blcgen. Dan f t,A Bogardus. Art Buchanan. Harold Cafnpbdl. M.k Castor. Dennis Childs. Elizabeth Clark. I as CloepW c th Conley. Ja ' Conlon. John Dixon, I 1 Dolex l- SoC Dressier. ! Ehlers. R‘ch E pino«. b Pulton. J n Gent. S nd GiU P 0’ f' Glynn. Mark Gold- K «h Hansen. Dan Jacobson. Barb Jamieson. Bruce Johnson. Jim Johnson. Tom Kelly. Darryl Kniss. Joan I.aipply. Debbie I.euch. Rick Lewis, Dick Lewis. Sharon Lindsey. Dorothy Livingston. Stan Lingvai-Smith. Sharon Marlatt. Phil Martinez, Greta McBride. Mary McMillin. James Neiswender. Frank Nick. Lynn Nowak. Lindy Olson, Shalene Ottem. Nancy Penfold. Larue Petersen. Lynette Post. Ron Proctor. Miriam Rapp. Janice LFFT: Mrs. Ottem. working hard on the yearbook. BELOW: Miss Olson, how do you say “aerobics in French? asked Miss Martinez. BELOW Mrs. Zachorski, where did you get those awesome shades? asked Miss Jacobson. 21 Below: Double Images, Mr. Conley? Below Is my band ever j oin£ to play' asked Mr. Worth | Reithcr. Bob Rowe. John Ruff. Jim Schneider. Penny Shaw-Anderson. Cathy Sictt. Helen Siroway, Randy Stephenson. Betty Strahm. Terry Swan. Jackie Tate. Robert Thomas. Jim Valle?. Lupe Villani. Kathy 4 ► FOREIGN LANGUAGE BELOW: French students participated in the First annual Fine Arts Festival at BUS at which several activities were performed. The French Club had fund-raisers during the year in order to participate in cultural activities. (Mrs. Olson) RIGHT: This was the third year German was offered, and there were approximately 66 students. The students enjoyed learning German dialogues, cultural facts and reading spy stories and skits. (Mr. Conlon) I I LEFT: The Latin students participated in the first annual Fine Arts Festival at BHS. The students made many projects such as models of Latin monuments, catapults, mcdalions and maps of Latin-speaking countries. (Mr. Glynn) ABOVE: At the first annual Fine Arts Festival. the students displayed Spanish and Mexican clothing, money and food. The Spanish students ran the concession stand for fundraising and sponsored a spring dance. (Mrs. Penfold) DEMANDS GET TOUGHER MAT HP Today math sounds far too simple for the difficult courses students are taking. Difficult words like Trigonometry. Algebra II and Pre-Calculus are more appropriate titles for math. These courses have increased enrollments. Algebra II had 121 students this year compared to 95 last year. Trigonometry and Pre-Calculus both had increases of 10% over last year. Reasons for this increase are the new requirement for students to graduate and go to college. Mrs. Fulton has noticed this increase; her opinion of the new requirements is. Technology of today and tomorrow is advancing so rapidly that the requirements that satisfied yesterday’s world would not be appropriate for today. Therefore, the standards need to advance with the times. RIGHT: Mrs. Fulton uses an overhead projector. Steve Kcwlcr. Gino Marvell . Steve Auer, and Dave Holton learn Algebraic logic. Fat Zimbclman. Wendy Sipkcns and Trek l.ucero arc working hard. EXPERIMENTAL TRACKS Just about everyone likes some kind of science offered. There are geology, genetics, biology, zoology, anatomy, physical science, chemistry and physics to experiment with. There is bound to be a class everyone will enjoy. One can track down his genes, study rocks, look at microscopic plants and animals, mix chemicals, and study the laws of physics. ABOVIi: Chemistry class performs a laboratory experiment. UPPER LEFT: Scott Jardon performs an experiment in A.P. Chemistry. AHOVIi: Robert Pankoski and Meath Wilson fill an aluminum foil boat with pennies, as others look on. in a Principles of Technology buoyancy experiment. 25 ■I ENGLISH English- the word strikes fear into some, when associated with academics. Prepositions, nouns, verbs, and numerous books to be read and essays written are part of our high school English classes. Although some of us bask in these classes, there are many of us who would rather be doing other things. We learn to punctuate our paths with new and old ideas, creating our life themes. BELOW: Mrs Gold freshmen read ' energetically'' during her seventh hour class. RIGHT: Mrs Gold nods while listening intently to Stacey Baca, as site makes her point in first hour A.P. class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bret Baker and Mr. Blegen consult the text on a grammar issue. TOP I.EFT: Mrs. Siert works on progress reports and tries to hide from tlte camera. TOP RIGHT: Hey. you. be quiet! Mr. Glynn shows us his commanding talents. MIDDI.E LEFT: Mrs. Swan smiles as she changes a grade in the gradebook. MIDDLE RIGHT: Is this a true to life statement about our English department? RIGHT: Mr. Dlegcn stops his intellectual studies to comment on tlte photographers and their camera 27 REFLECTIONS RIGHT: Tricia Matkley and Dianne Todd were caught enjoying tlicit work. After getting off to a slow start, the yearbook staff realized the class was not going to be all fun and games. A lot of new staff members had to learn the ropes. Frustrations and deadlines went hand in hand. The staff was faced with an empty book waiting to be filled with memories of the year. Slowly, page after page, sections came together. Permanent tracks of major accomplishments will never be forgotten by the 1986-87 REFLECTIONS staff. Kathy Sweeney gets things into perspective. Irom I.cft to Right; FRONT ROW; J. Blanton. S. Haller; BACK ROW: K. Kraft. K. Sweeney. 1. Piccone. 1- Rounsaville. I). Todd. J. McCuen, J. Martinez. A. Bell. 4 ► BRIGHTONIAN Over the course of the year, the BRIGHTONIAN' staff covered many interesting and controversial issues. They received numerous awards for their outstanding writing ability. The Quill and Scroll award was one of the many awards they garnered. Although deadlines crept up on the BRIGHTONIAN staff more quickly than they thought possible, they were able to produce quality papers. Issue after issue, the BRIGHTONIAN supported its outstanding reputation. The memorable tracks, left by this BRIGHTONIAN staff, will aid in future accomplishments. ABOVE LEFT: Franck Magisson is caught taking a break. LEFT: Tim Conlon prepares to capture Jennifer Blanton, brainstorming. RIGHT: Larry Kramer: Proud Editor of the BRIGHTONIAN. From Left to Right; FRONT ROW; T. Conlon. Mrs. Villani. J. Gabaldon; BACK ROW: L. Kramer. J. Blanton. C. Griego. S. Barhite, I). Deberard, G. Leonard. F. Magisson. E. Mendoza. J. Padilla. -29 COSMETOLOGY t CENTER: Aisa Buff flashes a winning smile for the camera. ABOVE: Sylvia Sanchez makes instant Cutis while she Hashes those pearlies. LEFT Anita Mae is assuring her client all the curls will turn out. In addition to writing essays, computing formulas, and reading Shakespeare, several BUS students work to earn cosmetology licenses. In co-operation with the Rocky Mountain Beauty College, the high school has a specialized program for the student who wishes to enter this field of employment. The program is open to high school seniors who wish to apply and meet admission requirements set by the school and the college. MARCHING TRACKS ■ With a total of five buses and two vans, the 230 plus member band competed in various contests. At these contests. the band performed an eight to fifteen minute show which consisted of two songs. SHOWDOWN and a variation of WEST SIDE STORY. Their show took alot of hard work, not to mention the toleration of both wet and muddy fields. The band's impressive size and talent will be an everlasting track in the minds of many spectators. ABOVE: The band tracks their way onto the football field. LEFT: Ernie Ankele Carries his extremely slippery baritone. TOP LEFT: The enthusiastic band leads the parade at Homecoming. CENTER Brian Dunbar and Kevin Smith keep tune with bass drums. LOWER LEFT: Ram pours down the faces of the excited band members. -31 CONCERT BANDS KEEP BUSY BELOW: Rod Ruff and Erin Hill house prepare themselves for a hand concert. The Red Band, directed by Mr. 'Fed Worth, contains 109 students while the White Band, directed by Mr. Stan Unruh. contains 108 students. Bach year the bands perform three concerts and attend a concert band contest in the spring. Their talent makes the music they play, all it is tracked up to be. Who's Who In Music. From Left to Right; FRONT ROW R Ruff. S. Severance. T. Werth. MIDDLE: P. Riggs. E. Ramirez BACK ROW: C Holland. P. Solano. J. Hathcway. M. Thomas. F.. Hillhouse. White Band. From Left to Right; FRONT ROW S Baca. M. Vigil. K.Jacovetta. K. Ivie. T. I.allas. L. Allen. N. Anderson.J. Pawlowski. K Barth. T. Hogue. P. Dunell. S. Austin. R Ruff.C Ryan. L. Mendez SECOND ROW L Schnider. M. McLean. S. Swanson. P (Quintero. M. Sandoval.J Johnston. T. Stahla, S. Martinez. L. Lucero. I) Griego. R Koepfer. L. Quist. M Rice. D Briggs. K. Hoover. THIRD ROW B Laurenti. V. Washburn. II. Schoencnberger. T. Suppcs.J. Beauprez. P Kelley. L. Baca.C. Holland, j llatheway. P. Souter. L. Michael.C.Cavanaugh. R,Giles. A. Zuniga. L. Kreutzer FOl'RTH ROW: G. Sostanch. I; Ramirez. R.Gohr.J. Hein I. Meyer. P Riggs.T.Chambers. L. Piccone. P. McCain. K Ruff. I) l.ussier, E. Hillhouse. G. Vickerg. M. Bentien. FIFTH ROW: L Ross. L. Hill. I. Denny. P. Stadler. D. Anaya.J. Goolsby. C. Broglcs. M. Bell. G. Forbes. L. Bussing. S. Parker. C. Kreutzer. V. Schreihvogcl. SIXTH ROW Mr Unruh. M. Trujillo. B l.ambrecht. T. Mcdlm, P. Berg. D. Egan. P. lluss.J. Btinkerhoff.J. Ro ]uemore. B. Miller. B. Danhaucr.J. Erickson. I). Woods. K. La Poure. T. Pratt. BACK ROW T Werth. D. Cavanaugh, R. Sattler. S. Sager. K. Schurle. K. Phillips. K. Smith. T Meakins. C. Lettering. R Bergman. Skyline Honor Hand, From Left to Right; FRONT ROW: S. Severance. J. Hatheway. C. Holland. E. Ramirez.J. Heinz,T. Werth. BACK ROW: J. Hatheway. P Morgan. F. Solano.J. Heflin. M. Thomas. J. Erickson. Red Hand. From left to Right; FRONT ROW : S Hibee. II Kelly. L. Longhursh.C. Murphy. S. Geisler.C Huerta. T Markley. K Pfertsh. K Heirle. P.Jevperson. W Blecke. F Stevenson. M. Romero.J Kreutzer. SECOND ROW. S. Newcomb. P. Padilla. I). Ilitner. F. Schreibvogel.T. Collins.J. Gonzales. V. Martinez. L. Rounasville. I) Mae . D. Cotter. D. Ramser. S Watson. S.Genereuv THIRD ROW K. Dclventhal.J Herman.T. Kishiyama. A Mestas.J. Grunewald.S. Mimnaga.J. Heflin,T. W hitter. V. Barnhill. A Hall. M.Guetlein. E. Heflin. W Lauer. FOURTH ROW M Mathieu. C. Densmore. N. Mendez. C Mount. A Vigil. C. Dechant. K Simms. J Oliver. S. Morrison. P Dersham. FIFTH ROW D. Fisher. B. Stallsworth. K Knausv. R. Trail. S Mitchell. I). Abeyta. A. Bell.J Ownby, A Marcus, G. Colhns.J. Fetrocco. SIXTH ROW J. Griffith. 1. Ankele. K Egan. P Me Arthur. S Hathite. M Thomas.T Johnson. M. Gohr. P Morgan.J.Jackson. SEVENTH ROW: T.Jackson. D. Fifer. A Montoya. $ Severance. B. Schmidt. I.. Mizunaga. P. Solano. S. Tomlinson. M Valentine. R. Curtis. C Neece. HACK ROW': J. Hathcway. D. Thoott. T. Strahm. B. Dunbar. A. Griego. T. Chambers. I). Gonzales. Mr. Worth. 33 FRESHMEN ARE MAKIN’ MUSIC The Ninth Grade Concert Band is directed by Mr. Stan L'nruh and Mr. Ted Worth. The ninth grade band members arc kept separate from the tenth through twelfth grade band students in order that they may improve their skills in a relaxed environment. Along with the three scheduled band concerts, the ninth grade concert band also prepared for a contest in the spring. Jeremy Sandoval really make the drums sing. Jazz IX. From Left to Right; FRONT ROW: M. Stonchockcr. K. Smith. A. Montoya. J. Hatheway. $ Williams SECOND ROW: D. Trefry, Mr. Worth. R. Fischer. C. Tabor. B. Fortin. J. Montoya. THIRD ROW: M. Densmore.J. Sandoval. D. Moore, C. Jacobsen. T. Esquibcl. BACK ROW: D. Gonzales. L. Algiene. E Rouse. T. Diaz. P. Griffith. Concert IX. From Left to Right; FRONT ROW: F. Aguirre. P. McGannon. M. Deherrera. S. Tagawa. M Hansen. H. Collins. A. Watson.J. Fariello. SECOND ROW G. Mackley. A. Sattler. T. Trunkenbolz, T. Watson. T. Kisslcr. V. Hurley. M. Maes. D. Harp. T. Curtis. A Sandoval. THIRD ROW: D. Trefry. S. Bustos. M Hernbloom. V. Stager. J. Peterman. S. Kessler. S. Chinn.J. Nudd. S. Wagner. M Kohl. S. Wiliams, M. Stonehocker. FOl'RTH ROW: J. Hatheway. R. Cooke.J. Gallegos.J. Austin. C. Smith.J. Conlon, D. Gonzales. A. Montoya. I Montoya. S Magnard. B. Fortin. C. Fortin. C. Tabor. FIFTH ROW: E. Rouse. P. Griffith. D. Moore. C. Jacobsen. M. Densmore. T. F.squibel. E. Pacheco. T. Diaz. A. Wright. J. Sandoval. R. Fischer. L Algienne. JAZZY TRACKS )xzz I. From Left to Right; FRONT ROW: T. Johnson, K. Ruff. T. Meakins. T. Werth.J. Hatheway. R Ruff. S. Severance. HACK ROW Mr. I'nruh. C. Densmore. S. Barhite. B. IXinbar. M. Thomas. P Riggs. L Quist. P Solano. M. Rice. I). Egan. M. Gohr. There are three Jazz Bands at BUS. Jazz IX. directed by Ted Worth, is a band offered only to interested ninth grade students. Jazz II. directed by Jim Thomas, is open to all tenth through twelfth grade students while Jazz I. directed by-Stan Unruh, is by audition only. All of the students learn to play solos and improvise music. The bands perform three concerts and attend the Mile High Jazz Festival and the Skyline High School Jazz Festival. CENTER LEFT: Jimmy Jackson and 1-eticia Quist stay well in tune as they practice. BELOW: Rod Ruff. Shane Severance. Paul Solano, and Matt Rice really swing the jaw they play. LOWER LEFT: The pep hand helps to pep up the crowd at an assembly. Jaw II. From lx ft to Right. FRONT ROW: G. Vickery. T. Medlin. SECOND ROW P. Berg. T. Lallas. P. Morgan. THIRD ROW: E. Ankelc. S. Tomlinson. T. Pratt. G. Forbes. J. Hatheway. B. Harrison. B. Stallsworth. BACK ROW: J. Rotjuermore. T. Jackson. J. Petrocco. D. Thoutt. Mr. Thomas 35 i CHORUS AND SHOW CHOIR I RONT ROW. Mf. Thomas. K. Pokomy. M Shook. L. Lucero. C. Millet, S. Sable.). Thompson. D. Jensen. K Gallegos. I.. Calderon. M. Amparan. B. Garcia. L. Maicr. M. Piottowski. II. Williams, A. Auger. P. Evans. SECOND ROW S. Diet . L. Scoggins K Pinnev. T. Renquist. V, Bryant. A Solano. L. Wood. I. Arrington. ( Birkv. W. Stine. T. Buescher. C l.oker. G. Whitfield. N. Hod. K. lieinzt. BACK ROW M. Hobson. P Newcomb. A Kishiyama. G, Leonard. I Rowc.J. Aragon. P. Barhitc, R. Luevano.J. Parga. M. Martinez. D. Andrews. S. Olson. L. Pacheco. A Velasquez. A Milton. T. Gagner, M. Kohl. D. Howell. l-'PPF.R LEFT: Chorus does breathing exercises. ABOVE Members of chorus loosen up before they practice. I'PPF.R RIGHT: Chorus students are enthusiastic. MAKE MUSIC TRACKS Chorus performs a great variety of music throughout the school year. Chorus is a group of 60 talented singers led by Mr. Jim Thomas. Show Choir is an elite group of 14 members who audition. A few members of Show Choir were selected to the Adams County I lonor Choir. Both groups put on the 1st Annual Pops Concert and performed at community events and meetings. One member of Show Choir. James Knuppel. was selected to the All State Choir. Chorus. Show Choir and James have left their tracks for future singers to follow. ALL STATE ABOVE: Senior. James Knuppel attends All State Chorr in Ft. Collins, on February 22.25.24. FRONT: M. Gaschler. $ Newcomb. C. Holland. P. Newcomb. N. a ler. M. Bell BAC K: I. Knuppel. R. Bobian. L. Sodic. R Nctherland, A. Kishiyama. T. Ocker. I). Carlson. ABOVE Adrianne Kishiyama and Paula Newcomb practice for Show Choir. 37 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Students have made tracks in Physical education by participating in courses ranging from archery to weight lilting. These courses are designed to develop a student’s physical abilities as well as the ability to successfully perform many fundamental and athletic skills. Knowledge and understanding of the rules and techniques used in recreation are obtained through the many different Physical Education courses. Luther Johnson demonKrates weight lifting. Wheat ics Kyle. Wendy Stine and Judy Conlon plan their Kratcgy carefully. Donovan Forbes is weight lifting. S. Shurtleff enjoys a game of badminton. HEALTH I Although students at the high school have certain academic requirements. Health is one of the more personally rewarding classes offered in the curriculum. Students learn about their physical and emotional selves. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Zachorski and Chris Martin pose tor a picture. TOP RIGHT: Stevie Wonder sits in on Mrs. Zachorski's health lectures, ABOVE: Students listen to a guest speaker, as she explains statistics on teenage suicide. DIAGONAL: Health class is hard at work LEFT: Guest speaker laughs with health class. 39 HOME EC Home Economics is a way of' learning the necessary skills of living on your own. Home Economic classes range from cooking to living on your own. Interior design is also made available to students interested in participating in design. These classes are designed to help students become more independent and more productive in order to make it on their own. ✓ AHOVI; I.EIT: Jason Vargas. Kevin Weigel anti Mike P.itridge all give cooking a try. AROVIi RIGHT Basic cooking skills are taught to many students in Home lie. LOWER l.lil'T: Mike Pat ridge tries to ligure out wlut he just prepared. LOWER RIGHT: Kevin Weigel. IXnise Bcierle. and Jason Vargas talk about their next creation. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Department focuses on developing high technological techniques. The tools and materials are the same type that are used in the technology field. The tradition behind the department is to provide manual skills necessary for work and avocation. In woodshop. skills are developed by operating machines, building individual projects and working together. The students can build almost anything from lamps and cabinets to foozball tables. ABOVE LEFT: B. Dunbar and his entertainment center. ABOVE RIGHT: S. Reed sands a table top for a project. LEFT: Mr. Kelly and $. Sweat er talk about a project. RIGHT: J. Ncwhoffin rouj;hcuts a bowl on the Band Saw. 41 The auto shop is a place not only for learning a vocation but for learning a hobby that can save time and money. The objectives for the shop are basic- essentially to learn how to correct what is wrong with a car. The shop students work on all kinds of cars and benefit from the experience, personally as well as academically. TOP: Although working cm car is a hig part of Auto Mechanics, another is learning to work with others on difficult or complicated jobs. BOTTOM LEFT: An auto shop class poses for the camera before getting to the task. BOTTOM CENTER: Taking it apart and putting it togetlier is all patt of the learning process. Welding-it's a class that can prepare a student for an interesting and money-saving hobby and or an extremely well-paying job. The things you learn in welding can help you out in later years with minor repairs and enjoyable projects. Welding One starts with a basic understanding of welding and then Welding Two lets you loose to practice the skills you learned in Welding One on various projects. TOP LEFT: David Wakefield sheafs metal so it will fit into his truck bed. TOP RIGHT Brian Ruder cuts test plates to try cm a project. LEFT: Lee Hinev straightens metal for David's truck. 43 STEPPING INTO ART The art department provides students with the basic fundamentals, allowing the opportunity for the students to develop and express their own creative styles. Students have a choice between mechanical drawing, architectural drawing and engineering. These courses allow the students to become more knowledgeable in various fields. The courses arc interesting, inspiring the novices to become more educated in the world of design. An early step in the art industry can make professional tracks within reach. Aaron Greenwall shows his appreciation with a welcoming; vimlc. ion Griego points out the different aspects of his artwork. Steve Koch practices his angles. Mr. Conley tries to respond to any questions his students have. iO. - p BUSINESS Technology in business is advancing more and more everyday. The world of computers is growing very rapidly. Mrs. Schneider. Mr. Clark. Mrs. Geist, Mrs. Rapp and Mrs. Dressier and Mr. Conley are some of the many teachers who are trying to keep pace with the fast-changing world of business. If the field of employment where you're planning your future deals with office procedures. accounting, or computers, the north wing hall of the high school is the place to be to get the help you need. All year long these teachers are trying to provide the BUS students the best electrical typewriters, printers, monitors and textbooks money can buy. These give the student body a great opportunity to learn about the world it will soon make tracks into. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrv Schneider is happv about progressive plans in the department. BOTTOM RIGHT. Computer Art students make creative pictures with their fingertips. BELOW: Alyssa Hollingsworth helps her friends figure out how to use this complicated machine. •15 B.I.O.N.I.C.S. I A SMASHING SUCCESS! BIONICS, which stands for Believe It Or Not I Care, is a group of students who care about fellow students. The class, started this year, has done many helpful school and community projects which have been a great benefit to Brighton. After a semester of learning to counsel and help students, BIONIC members are able to counsel and help students who are having problems at home, school or within the community. The program has had great success and has become a very valuable tool in helping the students in Brighton. RIGHT; Charlotte Black and Christy Sloan practice counseling with one another. BELOW; .Mr. Campbell teaches his knowledge of psychiatry. LEFT TO RIGHT; BACK ROW: L. Kramer. L. Lucero. J. Troudt. M. Shook. B Gerber. S. Gon ales. I). Wegman. A. Montoya. MIDDLE ROW J. Goss. P. Quintero. T. Conlon. C. Black. W. BleckeJ. Heflin. FRONT ROW CC. Anderson. B. Cady. Not Pictured A Wanker. M. Lamborn. D. I wdrich. T. Lehr. R. Mum-ford. L. Trunkenbol . K. Hoover. C. Shun. D. Castaneda. 4 FOOTPRINTS INTO THE FUTURE TOP LEFT: Ken Romero making believe he's in the tropics. ABOVE: This class sure ijn't what Mike Giron thought it would be ... SOCIALIZING. MIDDLE LEFT: l.isa Martinez and Sophia Sandoval looking for the romantic land of France. To understand the present, one must understand the past. Brighton High School Social Studies teachers accomplish that yearly. With three years of required classes the students study a diversified curriculum. Freshmen split their classes between government and economics. Learning about government operations gives the students a background for Global Issues which they take as sophomores. Juniors take the final course of social studies, with American History. Then graduates make history- footprints into the future. M BOTTOM LEFT: Alicia Majorca ij thinking. I'd rather be traveling. When one walks into any of the three computer rooms, he undoubtedly will see many different types of computers. There arc Apples, Franklins. IBM's, and Key punch machines. As a student, one may learn the basics about them. One can learn to design art with a computer or make a program to aid someone in the future. DATA PROCESSING ABOVE lance Wilton reads material about tin- new IBM System 36 computer that ABOVE Steve Kessler writes a program for Data Processing, was just purchased. UPPER RIGHT: Patty Quintero enters an RPG program into an IBM 3712 computer. e a t s s z s FRESHMEN Throughout the year, freshmen have many things to overcome. One of them is the first few days of school; they have to remember classrooms, combinations, and what lunch hour they have. They also have to calculate the times when they CAN' go to their lockers so they do not have to carry all of their books around all day. They have many things to look forward to • only three more years 'til graduation. Homecoming, football games and many more exciting, new, and memorable experiences. The freshmen sold suckers during April as a moneymaking project. Christa Aden Flora Aguirre Larry Algiene Sophia Alircs Michael Allen Denise Alnurez Ernesto Arguello Stephanie Arguello Kyle Arnold Rachel Arrington Nicole Atkins Amy Auger Joshua Austin Jacon Baca Bret Baker Karra Baker Misty Baker Michelle Balcrio Chcrri Ban haf Paul Barhite Brenda Beckett Kimberly Beickrnan Carmen Birky N'eala Bishop Corey Blecke Paul Blecke Jackie Blucmcl Wade Bolson Ronnie Bonney Emil Brito lames Brookman Chad Brown TOP RIGHT: Freshmen are excited to start Spring Break, RIGHT: Freshmen try to wake up to start the day. Brandon Buchanan I'aira Buescher Susan Bustos Lorcna Calderon Michele Callahan Eric Campbell Jon Carlson Raymond Cassel Luis Cazares Eli Chavez Mary Chenoweth Stacy Chinn Shane Citron Boyd Collins Holly Collins Jeff Conlon Steve Connnc Elizabeth Conway John Cook Rory Cooke Deanna Cotter Noe Covarrubias Jeff Crider Roman Cruz Mark Cunningham Lori Curtis Theresa Curtis Kcri Davis Kelly Day Robert Denileon Cindy Dcchant Melissa Dcherrcra Belinda I elcamp Mark Densmore 51 BOTTOM LEFT: Studying is a way of life for freshmen in economics-government. Travid Dent Dawn Derby Deborah Doll Tabiatha Duketnan Brian Eckhardc Scott Eisenbarth Stephanie Ellerd Brad Engle Tanette Esquihcl Tanya Estrada Pamela Evans Janon Earicllo Jason Feddersen Lux Fernandez Ronnie Fischer Erncstina Flores Donovan Forbes Brian Fortin Felix Franco Kerry Gabaldon Theresa Gagner Gabriel Gallegos James A. Gallegos James E. Gallegos Kim Gallegos Timothy Gallert Brigitte Garcia James Garcia Pete Garcia Leticia Garibay Heidi Garrett Tina Garrett Lesa Geisler Shanon Gencreux Shellie Gioia Shelly Gleim Joseph Gomez David Gonzales Kelly Gonzales Rafael Gonzales Jerod Goss Eric Greenwall Travis Grice Edward Gricgo Paula Griffith Steven Gustafson Melanie Hansen Benjamin Hardin Jeanette Hardman Kelly Hargadin Tim Gallert and Jon Staley share an impish look. Anne Jardon l.uther Johnson Troy Johnson TOP LEFT: A study in conccntration-as Brent S ufraniec crams for a test BOTTOM LEFT: Chris Hoover tries to remember his freshman year as he watches Richard Saucedo demonstrate freshman type energy. David Harp Julia Hatheway Kelly Heinze Michelle Hepp David Hernandez Christy Hernbloom Christina Herrera Jeff Hickey Jasper Hillhouse Robert Hillius Keisha Hirsch Andy Hodge Natalie Hocl Tawnya Hoffman Douglas Holton Lora Houdek Deacon Howell Deanna Howell Kimberly Huck David Huckfeldt Michael Hughes James Humphrey James Hunter Vanessa Hurley- Maria Ibarra Daniel Jackson Chaz Jacobsen Katherine Janctzkc 53 Ronald Jones Bradley Kacss Conrad Kanda Suci Keck Katherine Kelly Jason Kennedy Stephanie Kessler Beth Keyes Stacey Kielty Rodney Knodcl Michelle Kohl Angela Krise Todd l-abarge Jamie Lambert Tammy Lanz Lanora LaPoure Star l.athrop Susan l-emmon Timothy Lindgren Silvia l.obo Tonya Lopez Nicole I.otedo Brad Lucero Shane Lucero Trek Lucero Ruben Lcuvano Lmlser Machado Carrol Machan Gina Mackley Maggie Maes Laurie Maicr Scott Maize James Marlatt Anthony Marque Andrew Martinez Cory Martinez BOTTOM LEFT: Matt Thomas, contemplating the intruding yearbook staff. Florence Martinez Mark Martinez Michael Martinez Jennifer Mascatenas Sunsiray Maurici Paul McArthur I alia McClure Cristal McCracken Michael McCracken Patricia McGannon Matthew Meiklejohn Josh Metsker James Meyer Candi Miller Lurnng Miller Jeremy Mi unaga Antlv Montoya Justin Montoya Karen Montoya Paul Montoya I anicl Moore Brenda Morales Jennifer Morrison David Muniz Nate Munro Vrkki Netherland Hddie Niles Jennifer Nudd Lonnie Olsen Christopher Onega Raul Ortega Adam Owens Eligio Padvcco Tina Palmer Chris Patridge Jennifer Peterman Mike Pierson Mala Platt Sonia Platt Eric Powell Tries Powell Angela Rivera Keefe Robinson Becky Robuck Paula Rodarte Alex Romero Anthony Romero Elizabeth Rouse Denise Ruppel Belinda Saldivar Josie Sanchez EAR LEFT: Debbie Doll. DcAnne Schreibvogel and Allen Wright are in science class. LEFT: Danny Jackson and Paul Montoya concentrate on drawing in art class. 55 What was the question.-’ We just don't understand. Sabrina Sanchez Terence Sanchez Philip Sanden Robert Sanders Jeremy Sandoval Sandra Sandoval Amber Sattler Ricky Schiefelbein David Schmidt Deanne Schreibvogcl Becky Seifert Sunrise Sena John Shook Susan Shurtleff Roger Simms Wendy Sipkens Bart Sisson Curtis Smith Jason Smith Anita Solano Esther Spawn Victoria Stagert Jon Staley Wendy Stine Stephen Stout Carmen Stransky Jeffrey Straycr Jessica Streeter Nathan Stuart RIGHT: Nate Munro. pretending to study in Study Hall. Brent Szafranicc Carrie Tabor Suzanne Tagawa Jennifer Thompson Oscar Torres I onan Trefry I avid Trujillo Tracy Trujillo Tassa Trunkenbolz Rosalee Turner Carla Turney Jon Valdez Rosica Valdez Jolenc Valencia Andrea Valenzuela Amy Velasquez Jeffrey Venegas Michael Vialpando Abclanda Vigil Celeste Vigil James Vigil Carmen Villa Misty Vurciaga l auric Wagner Sara Wagner Tim Wagner 57 Gina Whitfield is asking questions about last night's assignment. Brenda Walker David Walker Cun Ward Amy Watson Theresa Watson Steven Wells David Wenzel Tcri Wcnzinger Todd Wollert Carrie Wood Elizabeth Wood Allen Wright Augusta Wright Joel Zapien Sean Zimmerman Mike Zorncs Gina Whitfield Sean Wight Hope Williams Susan Williams Charles Willox Wayne Wilson Erik Wolken Debbie Doll and Tim Lindgren arc racing in the Winter I lomccoming events. Chuck Willox begins each morning with a smile. Mark Martinez. Rucben Luevano. Mike Martinez arc doing a rain dance in front of the lens. Tony Johnson. Chuck Willox. and Ryan Ross try to figure the best way to ask girls to dance ABOVE LEFT: Holly Collins dances away to the music as Kirk l.aPourc looks on. ABOVE RIGHT: Felix Franco listens to his studies while he flirts with the camera. LEFT: Chris Ortega checks out Crystal McCracken as she reflects in his sltadcs. BOTTOM LEFT: LaNora LaPoure. Becky Seifert. Melissa Dc Herrera and Flora Aguirre work enthusiastically on their window during Homecoming. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ember Machado smiles to the dance music. 59 SOPHOMORES The sophomore class of nineteen hundred eighty-seven was an outstanding group of individuals. Class officers were Marcie Land, president; Doug Gregory, vice-president; Valerie Schreibvogel, secretary trea-surer;and Jackie Ikauprez and Elizabeth Heflin, representatives. Faculty sponsors were Mrs. Dressier and Mr. Bettger. The sophomore students worked as a team for their many accomplishments. They took first place in the penny jar competition during Winter Homecoming. For the second year in a row, they received first place in the float-building competition. They also raised $2500.00. Michele Abeyta Katina Allen Jaylynn Allan Laurie Allen Scott Ammon Marivcll Amparan Denise Anaya Brian Anderson Ceci Anderson Larry Anderson Lori Anderson Nicole Anderson Robert Anderson Ernie Ankelc Patsy Baldcros Valarie Barnhill Jacqueline Beauprez Robert Beckett Marianne Bell Pamela Berg Richard Bergman Shannon Hibcc Louis Bigler Ricky Bogan Troy Bohlcndcr Ron Bonncv Lorraine Borqucz Leslie Briggs Jon Brinkerhoff Cara Broyles Shawna Carey David Carlson TOP RIGHT: Sophomores hard at work on their Homecoming float- John Nelson. Jeff Renslow. Rick Lambert. RIGHT: Hang Loose - Jarney Patrick. Ronnie Sandoval. Curt Smith. Mari Amparan. Vicki Sutherland. Sherry Geisler. Curt Ward. Billy Carroll Maria Cazares David Castaneda Esther Cisneros Dapheny Clark Traci Clifford Scott Collier Glenn Collins Judy Conlon Richard Conner Marlene Conway Gilbert Cordova John Cordova Ron Cruz Stephanie Cruz Sean Cuney Rusty Dapp Pete Dean Laura Deardoff David Dcgollado Larae Denny Penny Dcrsham Londa Dobbs Joe IXsdge Allison Donaghue Dam ion Dormeyer Adrian Doyle Mark Dringman Anthony Duran Carmen Durgan Pete Ebv Don Egan Lisa Epplcr Lonnie Erdman Albert Esparza Tyreen F.squibel Paul Estrada David Evans Steve Ewing Camie Farr Good friends arc hard to come by like Michelle Abcyta. Ken Romero. Steve Ewing. Shellie Gtota, Chris I.orenzi are thinking healthy! S1 Stephanie Fedelleck Michael Fettinger Johnny Fernandez Duane Fifer Debra Fisher Emma Flores Eric Forbes Fabious Fragale Richard Gabaldon Tammy Gallegos Michelle Gaschler Robert Geer Christopher Gerber Michelle Gcnsler Sherry Gicsler Joylynn Giron Michael Giron Tony Giron Mark Gohr Eoriann Gonzales Mary bell Gonzales Monica Gonzales Vincent Gonzales Jim Goudy Donovan Grabowski Kelli Greedy Jon Greenfield Douglas Gregory I iana Gricgo Jean Griffith Jenny Grunewald Marm Guctlein Amy Hall Steve Hampton William Hardy Danon Hargadm Melissa Harrison Joan Hatheway Chris Hattel Curt Hattel Elizabeth Heflin Linda Hcincy Gerald Hernandez Shawn Hesse Richard Hillius Denise Hitner Timothy Hitner Brad Hoffman Tern Ho ue Kirk Holder Jackie Howell Belinda Huerta Peter Huts Kendra Inman Travis Jackson Deanna Jensen IN MEMORY of Sean Kirby Sean, a sophomore born September 13, 1971, died November 19. 1986, of massive head injuries due to a traffic accident. He is survived by his mother. Jan Kirby; his father. Delbert Kirby; and his step-mother. Kris Kirby. He had enjoyed fishing, skiing, and golfing. He is remembered by close friends as a good friend; even though he may not still be with us physically, he's with us in our memories. Brett Kent Jerry Kicr Teresa Kishiyama Mia Klevc Kendra KnauSS Steve Koch Ricky Lambert Bruce Lambrechi Jennifer Lancaster Marcse Land Wendy Lauer Michelle Lauppc Debra Lautenti Dawn Lay Tamera Ixhr Christine Loker 63 Tiiu Tanner wants to be a star.- Joey Petrocco. Val SchreibvogeL Take a picture of me. Kali Mendoza Anybody for frog legs. ' Michelle Gaschler. Tonya Rcnc]uist. Chris l.orenzi Lynettc Lucero Gary Luna Delores Maes Sean Maniates Christopher Manning Corey Mathis Bill Mayfield Dean McSorley Kali Mcndo a Melina Mercer Danielle Mcrill Angela Mcstas Vicki Meyer Melanie Miller Amy Milton Scott Mitchell Larry Mizunaga Jeff Montgomery Joseph Montoya Florcntina Morelos Scott Morrison Clarissa Mount Kristy Mueller John Nelson Richard Ncthcrland Richard Nicholas William Oakley Jeffrey Ocker Tim Ocker Kristi Olofson Janice Ownby Jo Padilla Mike Padilla John Parga Scott Parker Valarie Parsons Jamcy Patrick David Pauley Jill Pawlowski Frogs arc also Belinda 1 luerta s and Cara Broyles' favor- Bobby Geer, sophomore, asks Sophia Alircs. frosh. Wanna ite gourmet meal. dance' Michael Petersen James Peterson Joey Petrocco Franck Piccone Kathy Pinney Kimberly Pokorny Christina Prater Thomas Pratt Jennifer Quintana Scott Reed Tonya RciXjuist Jeffery Rcnslow Matt Rice Amie Rivera Amy Robuck Ken Romero Laura Ross Glorianna Roy Kenton Ruff Alan Rydstrom Michelle Sable Bernadette Sailas Dam ion Sala ar Paul Jimenez Cloroveo Sanchez Deborah Sanders Paul Sanders Margaret Sandoval Ronnie Sandoval Jenny Schillinger Brad Schmidt David Schmidt Heidi Schocnenbcrger 65 Schrcibvogel. Janet Schreibvogel. Valerie Scoggins. Lei l.ani Segovia. Ernest Showers. Cynthia Siefken. Todd Smith, Cynthia Sodte. Lee Stadlcr. Paula Staley. Chatles Stallsworth, Betty Stover. Kristi Stucky. Bradford Sturgeon. Everett Sturgeon. Scott Summar. Tanya Suppes. Eric Suppes. Tawnya Sweeney, Rebecca Tanner. Tina Tefft. Lynn Tenorio. Rick Thomason, Wendy Tomlinson. Steve Totbett. William Torres. Ray Trail. Ryan Trujillo. Michelle Trujillo, Silhanio Trujillo. Steven Turney. Carl Valentine. Michael Vasenius. Lyle Vasseur. Tracy Vickery. Gregory Vigil. Anita Vigil. Stacy Vo . Richard Wagner. Matt lie w Waltcmath. Torn Walters, Stephen Wayman. Michael Welch. l arci Wcrwinger. Julie Williams. Michelle Wilson. Bobbie Wood. Chad Wood. Jeff Woods. David Worley. Dawn Yang. Lee Xaiss. Brian Zigler, Natalie Zimbelinan, Patrick Zuniga. Anthony 67 Coach Delay. Brad Schmidt. Steve Ewing and Joey Petrocco discuss the upcoming football season. RIGHT: So this is whit the inside of a text book looks like. Mike Padilla 4 69 TOP LEFT: Scalpel plea ' Steve Tomlinson, and David Woods TOP RIGHT: Scan Cuney waits intensely for his match. ABOVE LEFT: Bob. cjuit it already!-' Melanie Milter ABOVE: Sophomores Vicki Meyer and Jackie Bcauprez enjoy spring cleaning. LEFT: I think they are looking at us! - Amy Hall. Jill Pawlowski and Sluwna Carey JUNIORS Being a junior in high school is a great experience. The 1 juniors know the majority of the teachers and students, p making the year an enjoyable one. For juniors, graduation is just one year away, so the end is in sight. But 8 the pressures of job hunting and college have not quite hit yet. Juniors are involved in most activities and are ® seen at every event. The enthusiasm shared by the junior class won them the 1986-87 Spirit Trophy. The junior class established permanent tracks in the memories of people at BI IS. Deanna Abcm Dcwayne Andrews Anna Aragon Anthony Aragon Michelle Aragon Steven Auer Lynn Baca Patty Bacchler Brenda Baehr Deanna Balerio Alan Barnes Jeff Bars Kristie Barth Richard Baum Rhonda Beadcll Angie Becker Anita Bell Denise Belville Michael Bentien Michael Bcugcr George Bloomgrcn Ralph Bobian Michelle Boonic: Bryan Borque Connie Bostrom Tonja Braden David Briggs Dcnite Brislawn Shannon Buchanan l.isa Buvsing Kelly Carter Devin Cory UPPER RIGHT Trent Meakins. in the spotlight, talks about his experiences in life. RIGHT: Carlcen Krcuizcr works on the Junior homecoming lloat. Jay Caudill Chris Cavanaugh Tom Chambers Shelly Chaney Kaquel Chavez l arrcn Chenoweth Kevin Cole Teri Collins Shawn Collins Deborah Cutler Bradley Danhauer Joey I ecrescentis Michael Deganhart Tim Delay Karen Dclvcnthal Case Densmore Dana IXedtich Morris Dinges Cheti Doke Bill Douglas Polly Dunnell Bryan Duran Kristin Eckhardt Kristine Egan Brian Engle Jeff Erickson Rebecca Esparza Michael Fernandez Kelly Fitzgerald Thomas Mores Rich Fortunato Sherry Eushimi Eanetta Caona Janice Garcia Hoili Gerke Raul Giles Gina Gilpin Jennifer Gleim Todd Godek Ana Gonzales Tommy Eanz brainstorms a unique way to get through the day's lesson. Patty Jcspcrson and Sherry Eushimi have the Class A model, one horsepower air-conditioned transportation to school. 71 Dion Gonzales Jennifer Gonzales Stacey Gonzales Jason Goolsby Jody Goss Shelly Graeb Kellie Gray Andrea Grtego Fred Grippa Patricia Hackctt Bernadette Haigh Sandra Hall Suzanne Haller Bryan Hampton Vaughn Harp Robert Harrison I.isa Heaton Julianne Herman Kevin Hickey Lisa Hill Fred Hillman Larissa Hinshaw Erik Hoel David Holton Chris Hoover Suzanne Huppert Kristie Ivey Kelli Jacovetta Patty Jcspcrson Ken Johnson Mart Johnson Howard Jones 4 ► Mike Siclken Cautions the cameraman. Jamie Jones Diana Kamba Tammy Kaus Tonia Keck Byron Keith Heather Kelley Patrick Kellv Steven Kessler Scott Kicky John Kinne Rhonda Kopfer Caricen Kreut cr Heidi Kuehner Amy Lambert Tommy Lana Amv LaPourc Tonia Lehr Chris Uiscrinji Jamie Lost Krista Lindgren 1) Tricia McIntosh Scan McLean Trent Meakins Timothy Medlin l.orcnzo Mendez Nancy Mendez Ryun Mendoza Laurcen Michel William Miller Brett Minne Harold Mitchell Joseph Mitchell Lonnie Mini ruga Aruira Montoya Steven Montoya Shannon Moore Michelle Morales Raymond Morales Paul Morgan LeighAnne Moreland Kari Mumford Adriatine Muni Mark Muniz Carrie Murphy By ron Murray Erik Neiswender Paula Newcomb Jeffrey Ncuhalfen Toby Ocana Jo Oliver Michelle Ortega Jim Osnes George Ott Mike Pace Peter Padilla Robbie Padilla Jack Pectol I avid Peterson Kristine Pfertsh Chris Phillips Chris Phillips Frank Poebla Robert Pokorny Suzanne Pollard Randy Martinez tries his hand on a computer. UPPER LEFT: Nicole Storup works rush hour in rhe wore LOWER LEFT: It's a wonderful day in the neighborhood. LEFT: Jo Oliver and l arrcn Chenoweth take it nice and easy as they stroll to class. Lee Poole Robert Powell Annette Quintana Patricia Quintero Leticia Quist Aldon Hainan Christina Randall Tamara Rapp Jeff Ratliff Baird Reimer Aaron Rhoades Carla Rosales Carol Rov Veronica Rui Craig Ruppe! Amy Ruckaup Regina Sack Rob Sack Susan Sager Adam Salazar Kustan Schurle Bobby Sena Marat Sherburne Melia Shook Shelly Shurtleff Michael Sielken Annette Sisson Kevin Smith Kristen Smith Thomas Smith Vicki Snider Grctchcn Sostanch Jason Spawn Karrie Spear Hill Stanley Christopher Stears Stacey Stimmel Jason Straycr Dianne Street 75 Merci Streeter Natalie Swanson Denise Tenorio Ray Thomason Sheri Thompson David Thoutt Maria Torres Justin Troudt Georgina Trujillo l_ uree Trunkenbol? Peggy Ttunkenbol Sharon Vaughn julann Vialpondo Pat Vigil Bertha Villalobos David Wakefield Warren Ward Sandra Watson Randy Weigum Kyle Wells I.isa Wilkinson Michael Williams Heath Wilson Fred Windmeyer Brad Wood Bobbi Worm Scott Yarrnul Cynthia York Chanthing Zimik LEFT: Jo Oliver tries to take in the proper note-taking techniques as demonstrated by Debra Street and Jamie Jones. Steve Auer. Mike Bentein. and Krista l.mdgren are caught discussing their weekend plans. Gretchcn Sostarich. junior, has been practicing lor senior prom. LEFT: Man Johnson and Trent Mcakins demonstrate a better was to golf. Crete hen Sostarich shows her Bug Bunny impression. BELOW: Sherri Doke takes a stroll in the student parking lot. Heath Wilson is confused when asked to smile pretty. Lynn Baca participates in the cheerleaders' car wash, 79 Rich Fortunato, Rjrun Mendoza. Heath Wilson. Mike Ben-tein, and Robbie Sack play dress up . TOP RIGHT: Kris Egan looks on as Andrea Onego scores brownie points” with Mr. Campbell. RIGHT: Brett Mime. Trent Meakins, and Matt Johnson show the proper technique of goofin' off. after a hard workout. HESTI I.' Paula Newcomb and Tom Clumbers buddy up for a picture perfect pose. Robbie Sack. Dave Holton, and Heath Wilson let their Curiosity lead them to the land of adventure. t Patty Jesperson displays her dimple on the left and her pearly whites to the class. Senior, the word has a magic ring to it. Ever since most of us walked into the high school doors, that's what we’ve looked forward to being. This section is dedicated to those who have reached the illustrious heights. They're doing what they've had three years of practicing for; they're being seniors. This senior class is the 82nd graduating class at BUS. The graduating class celebrates during Brighton’s centennial. TOP LEIT: Steve Barhitc is caught dreaming. CENTER LEFT: Michelle Bcttgcr works on the computet for tier accounting class. ABOVE: Nick Baker enjoys working on computers. FAR LEFT: Jody Jones gives the camera a devious look LEFT: Stacey Baca and Gail Leonard dress up for Fifties Days during Homecoming Week. Teresa Andersen Seth Austin Stacey Baca Debra Bain Greg Baker Stephen Barhite Denise Bcierlc Kim Bcierle Michelle Bettgcr DeAnnc Bicker Charlotte Black Jennifer Blanton Wendy Blecke Richard Bowman, Jr. Jeffrey Brady Kristin Brekkc Vicki Brumtey Theresa Burback Aisa Burr Bambi Cady Veronica Calderon Thomas Castellano Lui2 Castro David Cavanaugh Ttena Chambers Mary Clark Jesus Com pea ii Timmothy Conlon Troy Croff Ricky Curtis I anicl Deberard Theresa Dechant 83 Lonnie Dobbs Lisa Dotson Janet Downs Brian Dunbar Tammy Esquibd Das id Fields Grant Forbes Michelle Frazier Chantci Freed Jacqueline Gabaldon Alex Gallardo Jeffrey Garcia Lisa Garcia Sandra Geer Shelly Gencrcux Beckie Gerber 4 ► Trevor Glass Stcfanie Godin Ruth Gohr FJoise Gomez Felix Gonzales Josephine Gonzales Julie Gonzales Thomas Gonzalts Aaron Green will Bud Haffner DeLores Hamilton James Hathcw.iy Kelly Hayes Jamie Heflin Lee Hcincy Jennifer Hcinzc 85 Michelle Hill Erin Hillhouse Jennifer Hinshaw Vickre Hirsch Cheryl Holland Alyas? Hollingsworth Shelley Muck Steplunie Huck Cynthia Huerta Brian Hunt Angela Hu we Jeffrey lrsik James Jackson Scott Jardon Todd Jenkins Tracy Johnson Jody Jones Craig Kanda Candace Kaul Laura Keyes Adrianne Kishiyama Timothy Knodcl James Knuppcl Damon Koch Connie Kraft Larry Kramer Jr. Jodianne Kreutzer I-anai Kreutzer Tonja lallas Rebecca lamb Michelle Lam born Kirk LaPourc 87 Curt Larsen Trudy Larsen Brandy Laubsch Gail Leonard Donald Lockman Anita Mac Alvaro Magana Franck Magiwon Patricia Marklcy Celia Markus Gino Marsella Jeffrey Martinez Jennifer Martinez Marie Mathieu Joseph McCartney Tina McClure 4 ■ Jodie McCormick Jamie McCuen Michele McLean Eric Mendoza Richard Meyer Shayla Meyer Shelly Mizunaga Jamie Montoya John Montoya Lillian Montoya Concepcion Morelos Obdulia Morelos Veronica Mum Lord Sarah Newcomb James Owens William Packard 89 Laurie Padilla Robert Pankoski Stclen Park Mkhael Patridge Lcanne Piccoivc Guy Pierce Manuel Porras Eloisc Ramirez Maggie Rcinoehl Panola Riggs Joru Rodrigue? Michele Romero Lori Rounsavillc Theresa Rowe Rodney Ruff Jesus Ruiz Conni Ryan Michael Rycl Jodi Sack Adolph Sailas Henrietta Sanchez Patricia Sanchez Sylvia Sanchez Roger Sattler. Jr. Dee Schindler Ronald Schlarman Pamela Schreihvogel Rand Sena Shane Seserancc Guy Shepperd Thomas Skaff Tonya Dakenbring-Slate 91 Christy Sloan Kimberly Smith Bob Smith Derek Smith I.ynette Snyder Paul Solano Warren Soth Patty Souter Matthew Specht Brian Spencer Peggy Stevenson Anita Stoker Karen Stough Todd Strahm Brian Suppes Stephanie Swanson 4 Katherine Sweeney Samuel Sweet set David Tabor Mcltda Tafur Hlva Tarin Donald TcatY Kris Tenorio Mark Thomas Brenda Thompson I iannc Todd Martko Tokuda Lisa Valentine Jason Vargas Dianna Vasque Lena Vigil Marian Vigil 93 Robert E Vigil Robert R. Vigil, Jr. Angela Wanker Veronica Washburn Kevin Weigel I leather Wells Troy Werth Deborah Whitmill Brian Williams Cheryl Willox Danny Wilson, Jr. Lance Wilson Paul Wood Carl Wright 4 S Steve Barhitc sleeps while Larry Kramer demonstrates his talent. Jason Vargas smiles lor the camera while in Art. CENTER: Laurie Padilla and Marian Vigil work in the school store. ABOVE Gail Leonard, Eric Mendoza, and Jackie Gabaldon daydream of graduation LEFT: Mark Thomas and Steve Barhitc play trombone in the hand. 4 UPPER LEFT: Efic Mendoza shows his spirit by dressing up for Fifties Day during Homecoming Week. UPPER RIGHT: D C Clark. Eric Mendoza and Jeff Martinet dress up as women for the boys volleyball game during Homecoming. CENTER LEFT: Shane Severance and Paul Solano prepare for another hour of band. CENTER: Tim Conlon shows his excitement about photography. RIGHT: Dunne Todd participates for Hats and Shades Day. Bob -N Melanie Lisa Dotson as Pebbles. CENTER LEFT: Jimmy Jackson loves Big Bird. ABOVE RIGHT: Jeff Martinez all dolled up. ABOVE: Jaime McCucn and Trish Markley are buddy, buddy.” Brian Dunbar and Troy Werth are hanging out. Bigfoot Dianne Todd. 97 A. Hollingsworth gives us one of her looks. Ajron Greenwall sneers at the shutterbogs. T. .Markicy. J. McCuen. L. Picconc. K Sweeney. K. Kraft.). Gabaldon, and G. Leonard respond to one of Mr. Johnson's jokes. Todd Sirahm and Steve Barhite show off sexy legs. CENTER LEFT. Senior girls workout with weights. P. Sourer. S. Genereux, and A. HoU.ngs- V- W“hbum and •' Hdn durinS J wet P - CENTER RIGHT: A group of the girls perform a stunt for the Powder Puff Dave Fields looks shocked as he opens his locker, game. 99 CENTER Wendy Blecke and Eric Mcndo a. ready to go! BELOW: Seniors get ready for living away from liome and eating their Own grub. CENTER RIGHT: Maggie Reinoehl is ready to tell freshmen about ag classes. BELOW: Olatnel Freed helps a young shopper. CEN rER LEFT: Aisa Burr is ready to make tracks as soon as the bell rings. BOTTOM LEFT: Debbie Wltitmill and Stephanie Swanson pal around. ____ BOTTOM CENTER: Shavla Meyer. Batnbi Cady, and Charlotte Black mnMM ClveryI W'illox and Janet Downs are ready to practice that special march! CENTER: Jodi Kreutzer and Pegg) Stevenson are thinking in terms of Pomp ft: Circumstance '!! HEI.OW: Jennifer Hinrfuw is intent on the Subject at lund. Scott Jatdon and Derek Smith consider the banister method in a ■ minute passing period! 101 HOMECOMING BELOW- Veronica Calderon shows spirit on Hats and Shades Day. TOP RIGHT: Royalty flash winning smiles. CENTER: Sophomores flaunt Homecoming spirit. A disappointed football player knows B.H.S. has been defeated TOP LEFT: Juniors' float wands alone, waiting to be admired in the parade. CENTER LEFT: Tonu Keck. Tina Wright, and Maggie Reinoehl dole out napkins for float building. BELOW: Robbie Padilla takes a breather on the sidelines. BOTTOM CENTER: B U S. Varsity team looks on hopefully. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shelly Muck and Brad llaffncr leave a great smile, for-the-rccords. 105 ABOVE RIGHT Steve Barhite. (playing the Mirer, Ilarpagon). rants and raves about 10.000 lost pounds. They were taken from his hiding place in the statue. BE 1.0VC Tim C onion, (playing the coachman cook). confronts Mike Siciken. (playing Valcrek about Valcre's chummyness with Ilarpagon. MIDDLE: I ROM LEFT TO RIGHT Kr.stan Schurle (Frosrne). Christina Randall (Mariane). Fatty Souter (Elise). Steve Barhite (Ilarpagon), and Peter Padilla (C.leantc), have a serious discussion about who will marry whom and why they should do all this. THE MI .ER written by Moliere is the story of an old man who wants to save his money by getting his children married off to very-wealthy people and getting some money in the bargain. The children, however, don’t like his plans and carry on with their own. The mi er plans to marry the girl whom his son is in love with, who is actually the long-lost sister of his valet who in turn is in love with the old man's daughter. Through all of this, everyone’s love is revealed and somewhere along the line everyone manages to get what they want including the mizer who not only gets rid of his children but gets lots of money-in the bargain and everyone lives happily ever after. The play is a merry comedy of errors and has many confusing twists and plots that are typical of those type of plays. Steve Barhite (the Mizer). questions Tim C.onion (the cook coachman) about a great sum of stolen money. Steve Barhite (the Mi er) picks upon Peter Padilla (Clcante) about bows, buttons, wigs and other frills. 107 TRACKS ACROSS THE OCEANS Brighton High School had six foreign students from five countries. This group included two boys and four girls. They were from France, Japan, Norway, Brazil and Columbia. The students stayed with host families throughout the year and took regular classes at the high school. Some were active in sports as well. These students gave us a chance to learn about different cultures and languages from across the globe. Many of these students pictured America as a dreamland; the television turned out to be a poor conductor of reality. Marie Mathieu, age 19; Marie is from I.oval, France. She had stayed with three different families with the potential of visiting more. Marie is a fun-loving person and really loves to dance. Before Marie arrived, she pictured America as perfect and without problems. When she settled in. she soon realized there were many. Marie's favorite junk food is chocolate milk or cherry pie. Marie is active in tennis and she also enjoys playing the sax in band. The thing she disliked most was math. Mariko Tokuda. age 18: Mariko is from Japan. She has a brother and one sister at home. Her host family is the Greenfields. Mariko says that American teenagers have a lot more freedom and less pressure than Japanese teenagers do. Mariko participated in three sports at BHS-volleyball, basketball, and soccer. Kristin Brekke. age 17: Kristin s home country is Norway. She has stayed with the Gleims. Her general feeling toward Americans is that they are “cool and crazy. Her favorite junk food is Suzy-Q's . Kristin also participated in extra-curricular activities; she was in DECA. and she participated in soccer. Franck Magisson. age 18: Franck's homeland is France. His host parents were Garland and Norm Hogan. Franck was on the BUS swim team, and during spring break he went to Daytona Beach and saw Disney World and MTV live. 4 ► Melida Tafur. age 17: Melida's home is in Palmira Valle, Colombia. Her hosts were Barb and Jim DelCamp. She liked the United States because of skiing, which she had never experienced before. I ler favorite junk food is ice cream. I.uiz Castro, age 17: Luiz' home country is Brazil, where he lives in Recife. His family members include parents, three sisters and one brother. He remarked that in Brazil the schools were drug-free. SUCCESS COMES IN CANS Kuners' canned foods are just a few of the many different types which were collected. For the past two years. Brighton High School has held a canned food drive. Brighton has been challenging other schools to see how many pounds of food could be accumulated for the needy. The third hour classes also held a contest between themselves to see which class could collect the most food per class member. Mrs. Fulton's class took honors this year. BUS lost the challenge to Ponderosa as Ponderosa collected 17(X) pounds of food to the BHS 1300 pounds. This food was accumulated during the week prior to Thanksgiving and given to the House of Neighborly Service which distributed baskets of food all over Brighton to needy persons and families. Jum by looking at the bus piled high with food, everyone can tell that success does come Doug Gregory looks dazed as he finishes hauling in the many thousands of pounds of in cans! food 109 VINTER HOMECOMING The winter blahs were swept away when Student Council named the week of March 9 13 Winter Homecoming Week. Many festivities took place: Dress-up Days, a Fenny Contest, a pep assembly, and. of course, the Friday night dance. The week started with a tribute to Walt Disney and ended with a fun-filled assembly to boost spirits. UPPER RIGHT: Three easy steps and you'll be able to dance-Mike Martinez. RIGHT: Tastey? - David Briggs CENTER RIGHT: The sophomore class show their school spirit at the pep assembly. There were twinkie-eating contest, obstacle races on scooter boards and the anticipated highlight- Dave Fields kissing the pig's behind. All in all. Winter Homecoming week was a big success, leaving zany footprints in our memories. Here I am; irresistible, or what'V'-B. Szafranicc. How romantic! - Jaylynn Allart and Steve Trujillo. I Christy Sloan and Randy Sena take the lead as they round the corner and head for home. SPRING PLAY MAKES TRACKS ABOVE: K. Ruff. AJ, Thomas. J. Knuppcl. M. Kohl. Learning the tricks of rise trade. 0 L I V E R ABOVE: Sarah Newcomb serving at the tavern and dreaming of Bill. LEFT: J. Knuppcl. S. Scliutle. and C Holland realise Oliver is wealthy. BELOW: Tom Skaff a Bill Sikes bragging about himself and what he is going to do. The Spring Flay this year was OLIVER, a play about a boy who was passed around from a work home, to a funeral parlor, to a pick pocket gang, and finally to his grandfather. The cast practiced for eight weeks from 3:00 to 3:00. During the last week they practiced until 7:30 or 8:00. In some practices, two girls got their skirts caught on nails and the skirts fell off! Friday night they played to an almost fullhouse and Saturday night it was a sell out. During the show and practice everybody had a fantastic time and got along really well. BELOW: J Mitchell and T. Skaff preparing. ABOVE: Lisa IXstson tucking Oliver AJ. Thomas) into bed. ABOVE: Oliver taking orders. Tim Conlon. 113 NOTHIN’ WILL Heidi Schocnenberger dances barefoot with her date. Rich Fortunate). Julie Wenzinger studies to be a mannequin. STOP US NOW! Prom, to most seniors, will be an everlasting memory. It was a night of romance and excitement. We're gathered here among our friends, with whom we've learned to make amends. The evening of our prom is here, and school day's end is drawing Paul Solano and Charlotte Black near. Tonight we'll laugh and dance and then, when evening's coming to an end. well form a magic memory and good times spent • you and me! Prince and Princess - 1987 - David Briggs and Gina Gilpin. laimc McCucn and her date look deep into each others' eyes. Paula Newcomb and Tim Conlon do the tango. As some place their bets, others watch in anticipation. Uric Mendoza and Chris Phillips take a quick dip in the pool. 115 LEFT: The Class of '87 begins The Final Countdown. REFLECTIONS Reflections • an appropriate name, considering what it includes: a slide show reflecting everything that has happened to the seniors over the past four years in high school. It also reflects images into the future, with awards which are given. Reflections. both into the past and the future, were a major part of this special day's happenings. ABOVE: Kristin Brekke. in the Norwegian graduation uniform. TOP LEFT: Don Teaff and the Bacas enjoy conversation at the Reflections party. LEFT: Kevin Weigel receives recognition from Mr. Jones for outstanding culinary talents. BELOW: Jodi Krcutacr and Cheryl Holland share with the class through music. SENIOR BREAKFAST Sucey Baca receives Outstanding Female Athlete award. Senior Breakfast is a time, not only for awards and scholarships to be given out. but also a great time for friends to get together and reminisce. After the traditional breakfast was served, everybody anticipated the awards. Each award or scholarship recognized a significant accomplishment by a unique member of the Class of '87. What a £tcat Breakfast’ Larry Kramer and Dave Fields enjoy their breakfast. 4 ► Robert Pankoski receives a football scholarship to Mesa College. Jaime McCuen and Eric Mcndoaa are exuberant' f riends pose- Kathy Sweeney and Marie Mathieu. Don Teaff receives a football scholarship to Colorado School of Mines. a FROM THE As the graduating class of 1987 waited for commencement exercises to start, they reflected on the past four years of their high school careers. Then at 9 a.tn. on Saturday. May 30. graduation began. Graduates were recognized for their achievements. As diplomas were received, a goal, long-sought. was accomplished. The pervasive feeling of graduation was a mixture of relief, happiness, and sadness. In the 1987 class there were three co-valedictorians. Rod Ruff. Jim Hatheway, and Erin Hill-house. and one salutatorian. Ruth Gohr. Now the graduates of 1987 look to their futures. The graduating class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-Seven. .66. TO TllE 1987 SENIORS CLEAN UP TOP LEFT: Seniors recognized at graduation for achievement. TOP RIGHT: Shelly Genereux receives scholarship to Adams State. CENTER LEFT: D.C.- Willis ■ Clark Basketball scholarship to Northwestern Colorado Community College. ABOVE Rod Ruff receives appointment to United States Naval Academy. LEFT: Jim 1 latheway stands to receive President's Scholarship to Colorado State University. IN AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS In the history of the school, according to counselors and school board officials, never before have so many dollars been earned in awards and scholarships. Eighty-one seniors in the Class of'87 received 206 scholarships and awards. The Class of '87 was a committed, out-going and very active class. They had a lot of school spirit and a strong belief in themselves. Kirk LaFoure. recipient of Jack E. Moore Memorial Scholarship. Gary Wakefield earns Vocational Automotive Scholarship Jodi Kreutzer • Elks Most Valuable Student Scholarship. LEFT; Brad llaffner receives Academic and Athletic Achievement awards to Midland Lutheran College. 4 CLASS COUPLE Danny Wilson. Stephanie Godin - m lfR. MISS CHERRY AND WHITE Jeff Brady and Bainbi Cady ,00. o 12-1 CLASSIEST ATTIRE Seth Austin. Lillian Montoya I MR. MISS I.Q. Erin Hillhousc. Ruth Gohr BUBBLIEST PERSONALITIES Jason Vargas. Jaime McCuen CLASS JOCKS Eric Mendoza, Lanai Krcutzer CLASS COWPOKES Robert Eankoski, Maggie Reinoehl 125 SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS SNOW WHITE: S. Baca; DOC: G. Shepperd; HAPPY: S. Muck; DOPEY: C.. Kraft; SNEEZY: J. Hcinze; BASHFUL: I). Teaff; GRUMPY: D. MR. MISS CH1PENDALE (best bodies) Adolph Sailas, Lisa Dotson BEST REAR VIEW Gino Marsclla. Gail Leonard 9L CLASS FLIRTS BOZO AWARDS (class clowns) Brian Spencer, Michelle Bettger BABY FACES Brad Haffner and Tracy Johnson 127 CLASS MOUTHS (chatterboxes) D.C. Clark. Tcri Rowe a.Rll TV PRETTIEST PEEPERS Kirk LaPoure, Christy Sloan CUTEST GRINS Randy Sena. Shelley Muck CLASS ANIMALS (wild craziest) Jeff Martinez, Jimmy Jackson. Wendy Blecke. Cheryl Willox STUDENT COUNCIL REACHES NEW HEIGHTS Student Council accomplished some important goals and objectives at BUS. The council was divided into five different committees, which were Spirit. Earnings and Savings. Public Relations. Community Service. and Pride. These committees met and each had their own jobs to perform. For example, the Pride Committee was in charge of the salad bar in the cafeteria. Student Council also founded General Assembly where each third hour was represented once a month. Student Council wanted to get to know the students in the school better. Some other accomplishments of the council were: After Prom. BUS Flag. Peace Tree and Winter Homecoming. Stacey Baca. Seth Austin. Brian Hampton and Gretchen Sostarich discuss and work on a project. Mrs Kniss and Val Schnebvogel finish up some last minute details Patti Quintero does secretarial work for Ray Thomason. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: L to R. Stephanie Arjjucllo. Representative; Ester Spawn. Secretary;James Marian. Representative. Michele Callahan. President. Teri X'en- inner. V. President. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: L to R; Heather Kell). Representative. Robbie Sack; President. Patti Quintero. Secretary. Ray Thomason. Representative. Gretchen Sostanch. V. President. HOME of the MIGHTY BULLDOGS STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: I. to R. David Fields. President; Seth Austin. V President; Gina Gilpin. Secretary: Kelly Carter. Treasurer. David Schmitt. Historian. mighty b SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: TOP. Marcie Land. President; IXmg Gregory. V. President; Val Schriebvogel. Secretary. BOTTOM; Jackie Beauprc . Representative. Li Heflin. Representative. lENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: TOP. Stacey Baca. President; Debbie VCmtmill. Represen. ativc. BOTTOM; Sarah Newcomb. V. President; Guy Shepperd. Representative; Shelly luck. Secretary Treasurer._____________________________________________________________ 131 CHEERL I). Anaya w. squad M, Bcttgcr w. squad B. Garcia j.v. Squad A. Auger j.v. squad T. Chambers r. squad G. Gilpin r. squad K. Hein c j.v. Squad S. Huck w. squad E. Cisneros r. squad $. Baca w. squad L. Dotson r. squad 1.2.5. Cha Cha Cha The 1986 87 cheerleaders started their season with twenty-four cheerleaders. These twenty-four cheerleaders were divided into three squads; red. white, and junior varsity. The head cheerleaders were: Trcna Chambers, red squad; Michelle Bettger, white squad; and Brenda Walker, junior varsity squad. The EADERS -i« B. Jcspcrson w. squad J Nudd j.v. Squad A. Valenzuela j.v. squad cheerleaders practiced every Monday and Wednesday. State competition was held at Rampart High School in Colorado Springs during January. Though the Cheerleaders did not place, they felt they accomplished more this year and felt more confident than ever before. A J. Lancaster w. squad T. Rcnquist w. squad S. Newcomb r. squad SW L. Maier j.v. squad - B. Sttllsworth j.v. squad V. Schrsebvogcl r. squad B. Walker j.v. squad G. W'liitfield j.v. squad LEFT TO RIGHT: V. Schrcibvogcl. L. Baca. T. Chambers. E. LEFT TO RIGHT: While squad. J. Lancaster. G. Gilpin. M Cisneros. Bettgcr. T. Renquist. I . Anaya. 133 I Brighton's Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America includes 18 members and one advisor. The club participates in competitions, conferences, and workshops and seminars throughout the year. FBLA provides opportunities in business and office education to help develop competencies for future careers. a Through FBLA. members improve A their business-related skills and learn to be more responsible productive persons. RIGHT; LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: C. Bostrom. C. Huerta. C. Markus. J. Garcia. S. Huck. C. Ryan; MIDDLE T Esquibel, T. EsquibeL G. Gilpin. T. Rowe. S. Huck. M. Romero; FRONT A. Burr. D. Kamba, S. Mizunaga, Mrs.J. Rapp. I). Ramsct. T. Larsen, MIDDLE RIGHT: Cindy Huerta and Trudy Larsen arc involved in the Club Induction. ABOVE LEFT: Dana Diederich and Janice Garcia participate in Induction Ceremony. RIGHT: Laura Keyes practices typing for club competition. RIGHT: Diane Ramscr and Mrs. Rapp are drawing a poster for competition. 4 ► FHA Brighton FHA Chapter participated in local, district, and two state events. The activities started in August when four members participated with their advisor in an officer training camp at Brekenridgc. October found many members attending the Pine Meadows Fall District Meeting at Adams County Regional Park. Members showed some flower arrangements they made in one of the numerous hands-on activities. The balloons (BOTTOM RIGHT) were purchased by the members, with proceeds going to support the training of a Seeing-Eye dog. In February members continued their assistance by preparing and serving refreshments at the Care Center of Brighton's Heart Fund Drive. Members who assisted (BOTTOM LEFT) are: LEFT TO RIGHT; Tina Garrett. Kristy Mueller. Natalie Ziegler, Heidi Garrett, Theresa Dechant and Starlet Lathrop. Four members and the advisor attended the State Leadership conference at the Marriott in March. The delegates are shown at one of the Career Marketplace displays during the conference (TOP RIGHT) LEFT TO RIGHT; Tina Garrett. Theresa Dechant. Heidi Garrett and Kristy Mueller. Students also examine some of the finished products at the conference. (TOP LEFT) Other activities included sponsoring the first dance of the school year with the VICA Chapter. This chapter also donated $25 to the HOSPICE organization in Brighton. Advisor of the chapter is Ms. Betty Stephenson. 155 VICA ' VICA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. In VICA the main purpose is to learn to weld. Persons in the pictures above are welding in different ways. There are three basic kinds of welding. Some TOP LEFT: Sam Sw eet scr concentrates on his arc welding. BELOW: Paul Wood works on grinding a test plate. Devon Corey is setting his torch to cut a sheet of metal. i CENTER: Devon Corey work on his arc weld TOP RIGHT: Dennis Roberts grinds out a test plate. MIDDLE RIGHT: Devon Corey is cutting metal by torch. BELOW: Ray Morales brushes off a weld arc arc welds. There also is a ti-welding which is tungsten welding. And mig welding is welding with aluminum. In VICA students also learn how to grind a test plate. This teaches them how to weld different metals at various angles. DEC A Distributive Education Clubs of America helps to prepare students for their future in the business world, not as a consumer, but as a business owner. The students are taught the many aspects of business. The Brighton Chapter of DECA is one of the top chapters in the state. For 15 years it has held either first or second place out of -18 chapters. The state conference is held annually at the Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs. Six qualified for the national conference, which is held in New Orleans. Louisiana. A few of the activities the Brighton Chapter does for the community are the Cancer Drive, Tiny Town. Rock and Roll Jamboree, and also the Elderly Workday. Junior class-back ROW V. Martinez. S. Stimmel. R Padilla. M Patridge.J. Strayer; MIDDLE ROW: R Bobian. A. Becker. A. Quintana, M. Bentien.J. New halfen. J. Kinne. M Dinges, B. Harrison; FRONT ROW: S. Vaughn. I). l drich. T. Braden. C. Krcutzer. C Bostrom. S Buchanon. T. Lehr. L Mini naga. Junior class- BACK ROW: T. Rapp. B Wood. MIDDLE ROW: C. Duke. S. Thompson. G. Sostarich. T. Flores.J. Xapicn. S Graeb. S. Shuttled. FRONT ROW A. Sisson. T. McIntosh. J. Sandoval. D. Street. J. Gonzales. K. Barth. A. Muniz. L. Moreland BACK ROW: N. Mendez. R Mendoza. S. Montoya. T Delay. L. Heaton. K. Smith; MIDDLE ROW: K Mumford. A. Torres. A. Montoya. T. Godek. S. Fushimi. A. Bell. M Aragon: FRONT ROW I). Balerio. I). Tenorio. L. W'ilkinson. K. Brekkc. T. Collins, R. W'ard. I). Srnythe. Senior class-BACK ROW ). Montoya. I). De-berard. ). Knupple. G. Sheppard; MIDDLE ROW: R Vigil, I . Vasquez. J. Gonzales, M. Okada. 1.. Dotson. P. Solano. L. Montoya FRONT ROW: T Ksqu.bel. K Be.crlc. R Mumford. S. Godin. M Hill. M. Bcttger. T. Markley HACK ROW: C Kanda. B. Albright. A. Cordova, A. Gallardo. T. Gonzales. A Sailas. T. Knodel; MIDDLE ROW: V. Washburn, M. McLean, I. Snyder. D. Schindler. A. Mac . K. Tcnorio; FRONT ROW C. Freed,)■ Gabaldon. M Vigil. S. Meyer. H. Wells. S. Villa. P Sanchez. S. Sanchez. CENTER ALONE: A. Grcenwall BACK ROW: L. Rounsdville. A. Wanker. M. Specht. B. Spencer. D. Wilson. G. Baker. II Sanchez; MIDDLE ROW: G. Leonard. B. Gerber. L. Piccone. A. Stoker. D. Koch.G. Mar-sella. B. Haffner. D. Smith. D. Todd; FRONT ROW C Neese.J. Sack. L. Vigil. B Suppes. E Mendoza. B Laubsch. L. Padilla. J. Rodriguez. M. F.uresti 139 ABOVE: G. Marsella assists a little one at Tiny Town. DIAGONAL: P. Solano. J. Gabal-doji. L. Vigil.J. Kinne. L Montoya, and ). Gon ales enjoy the scenery at Red Rocks Community College for DECA's district conference. RIGHT: Several DE members learn to work together at the Frontier sale. i i THESPIANS ACTING IS A LOVE It started out as an extremely busy year for those in the B.H.S. Thespians. The year began with THE MIZER in November which took lots of time, effort and dedication. Then quickly, (all too quickly for some), came the one acts which were performed with not only the actors up on stage, but with the audience too. “That was a lot harder. said Sr.. Tom Skaff. “you could sec the people's faces and their reactions, and they could spot your slip-ups a lot easier. Then in April came the spring musical OLIVER which took a lot of time rehearsing and working on props to be pulled off successfully. Director Dan Blegen stated that he was extremely proud of everyone and that he would be sorry to sec the seniors leave. ABOVE LEFT: The drama department received funds to renovate the dressing rooms. FAR LEFT: Sr.. Thomas Skaff. shows his hardest look for the camera. It took lots of practice. LEFT Dan DeBerard and An ie Krise take a break from play practice. BELOW; FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Barhite. Sarah Newcomb. Kristin Schurle, Dan DeBerard. Adrianne Kishiyama, Fatty Souter, Jo Mitchell. Cheryl Holland. Thomas Skaff. and Peter Padilla. 141 FFA The best reason the BUS Future Farmers of America chapter is so successful can be summarized by the FFA Creed to practice brotherhood and honor rural opportunities and responsibilities. The reason FFA is such a popular organization at BUS is because they serve the community so well, and are constantly striving to improve BUS and the community of Brighton. One example is their landscaping project on the high school campus, designed to make the school more enjoyable and to show pride in BUS. In the community, FFA runs a community garden to grow food for the needy in Brighton. The Petting Zoo also provides the opportunity for the elementary kids to learn about their food and where it comes from. CENTER; Shawn Hesse cutting some metal tubing. ABOVE: Rick Lambert building a horse corral. LEFT: Jeff Ocker getting ready to weld. RIGHT: James Owens memorizing his li- cense plate. 4 • BELOW: John Nelson and Gmis Smith modeling their BELOW: Robert Pankoski presenting an award to the Commissioner of Agriculture. glasses. MIDDLE LEFT: Brad Stuckey just finished feeding his livestock. ABOVE: Jeff Renslow and Jamey Patrick arc getting ready to work on their car. EAR LEET: James Marlatt giving a tour to the children. LEET Darrell Smythc starting to weld. 143 BEI.OW: Steve Walters working on a cat ABOVE: Toni Keck presenting an award to Jack Snow for his support to FFA. ABOVE RIGHT: Who's that p:nk cow? RIGHT: Maggie Rcinoehl holding the Blue Gold Award given to the Farm Bureau. STUDENTS AGAINST DRIVING DRUNK The S.A.D.D. Chapter at B.H.S. has now been active for two years. The group of students, sponsored by Ms. Lindsey, have been active with Homecoming activities including building their own float. They also sponsored Mocktails at dances, the Tie-One-On campaign and prom activities. The members are very confident that their efforts against driving drunk have left successful tracks. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; FRONT ROW: A. Bell. P. Padilla. L.Trunkenbolz, A. Hollingsworth. S. Gcnercux, BACK ROW: Ms. Lindsey. F. Aguirre. P. Quintero. B. Seifert. S. Gcnercux. ABOVE: Anna Bell and Shanon Genereux Finish a TV commercial. FAR LEFT: S.A.D.D.' wet float awaits the start of the parade. LEFT: IXane K a in ha and Pete Padilla inspect a bottle that's to be used for Mocktails. ABOVE: Members discuss Prom activities and Mocktails. LEFT: A Contract For Life is signed by a caring person. 145 SPANISH CLUB MAKES FIESTA TRACKS Spanish Club has had many fund raisers, such as the selling of Zotz Pops, running concessions at girls' sports and selling stuffed animals at Christmastime. All of the money from the fund raisers will help enable Spanish Club to take a trip to Mexico in the future. Spanish Club also participated in the Fine Arts Festival where they displayed various clothing, slides, and realia (typical articles) from his-panic countries. CENTER LEFT: K. Carter. J. Oliver, and P. Padilla play with stuffed animals. before the big sale. BACK; LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Padilla. K. Carter. R. Trail. J. Oliver. C. Lokcr. L. Allen. FRONT; LEFT TO RIGHT: V. Hurley. Mrs. Penfold, and K Ruff. CENTER RIGHT Stuffed animals sold by Spanish Club for funds. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Penfold fixes an elephant. FRENCH CLUB I TO RIGHT,; PROS I ROW T. Tanner; SECOND ROW: X. Zifikf. Mrs. Olson. B.JcspenonJ. Beaupre , W: Aguirre. I. Dnrdorff. G Randall. I). Kim hi. P Biechler. V. Meyer; RACK ROW M. Kleve. V. lueller. BELOW: The Trench Club, sponsored by Mrs. Olson, have left their tracks in j various activities. This being the first year for the Tine Arts Festival, the Trench Club eagerly participated with a Minuet and puppet j show. Throughout the year they have sold Gummi Candy, suckers. and carnations on Valentine's Day. As the year drew to an end. Trench Club planned to dine in a Trench restaurant and review the tracks of a Trench film maker. I I PAH I.KPT: Christina Randall and Anna Torres pick their favorite sucker. LEFT: The princess awaits her Knight in Shining Armor . BELOW: Grctchen Sostarich wonders what to do with all the (lowers. 147 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The B.H.S. chapter of the National Honor Society was busy with activities and competitions. It was all started by a Halloween dance at The Brighton Care Center. Then in November the members worked on an Exit Poll for 9 News on the elections. On February 14 the teachers and staff received candy and cards. In April was an Easter Egg Coloring Hunt put on for the Montessori kids. The N.ll.S. members worked on Dollars for Scholars and put on a luncheon for the retiring teachers. Then there was another dance for the senior citizens. Finally the members repainted the lines in the teacher parking lots and sent flowers to the teachers on May Day. Sacrificing their summer days, they helped clean up the classrooms with the teachers. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PLEDGE We, who are now members Of the Brighton High School chapter Of the National Honor Society. Pledge to behave as befits members of this Society; We pledge also, never to use Membership in this Society As an Excuse for arrogance. We pledge to be conscientious members And to support the activities of this chapter. We pledge to maintain the standards Of Character. Scholarship. Leadership and Service By which we gained admittance to this society. RIGHT: N.ll.S. member Vikki Meyer welcomes inductee Marie-Helenc Mathieu to the B.H.S. chapter of N.H.S. BOTTOM LEFT: Erin Ilillhousc presides over the lighting of the candles by the N.H.S. council. FAR RIGHT: Dave Briggs hangs Halloween decorations at Brighton Care Center while Andrea Griego makes sure he doesn't fall. BELOW: Jean Griffith and Joan Hathewav help prepare for a Halloween dance at Brighton Care Center. CHARACTER LEADERSHIP SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP TOP LEFT: Dr. Schmidt talks, at the Induction Ceremony, of responsibly and the futute. ABOVE: Etin Hillhouve and Shane Scverence relax after a tough round of Knowledge Bowl TOP Kristin Schurle. Erin llillhouse and Peter Padilla get ready for a tough question in Knowledge Bowl competition. ABOVE; RIGHT: Jenny Gleim and Dianna Onego get tangled up in some cobwebs. A Knowledge Bowl is a little like a huge game of Trivial Pursuit, in that a wide range of knowledge is necessary. To begin the day every team takes a test. This test determines which teams will compete against each other. Once the test is taken and the teams arranged, tin- teams go to their respective rooms to prepare. Sometimes there is power meet, consequently the top three teams are always competing. Each team member has a bower to be used as soon as they has-e the correct answer. If they cannot answer, they may not buw in again for that question. Teams are called upon in order of response. During the fifteen seconds the team may discuss who will answer the question, but they may not give the actual answer. There are three rounds and a team may exchange players between rounds Once the rounds are oser. the championship round is held. The three top teams calculated from the written test and the three oral rounds compete for first, second and third place. All three teams begin the championship round with no points. 149 ABOVE: Tory Johnson presents a candle to David Evans while President Erin liillhouse looks on. TOP LEFT: Trena Chambers tries to keep her balance while hanging cobwebs. TOP RIGHT Ruth Gohr experiments with trimming her hair for a dance at Brighton Care Center. CENTER: I r. Marty Schmidt discusses Scholarship. Leadership. Service, and Character at the NHS induction. New Inductees. From Ixft to Right, BACK ROW' V. Hurley. W'. Sipkcns. L, Bussing.J. Beauprc . I). Hitner, M Mathieu. K Knauss.J. Kreut er. I Morgan. A. Hall. S. Morrison. B. Schmidt. M. Rice. I). Harp. L.Tcfft.S. Platt. I Aguirre FRONT ROW: P. Griffith. E. Rouse.J I latheway. and M Piatt. (Not Pictured. Kristin Brekke. Richard Brookman, Taira Bueschcr. Michele Callahan. David Evans. Janon Faricllo. Christy Hcrnbloom. IX- Anna Howell. Sean McLean. Tina Tanner, and Andrea Valennila.) p o 7 S TRACKING THE BULLDOG w ,GD RIGHT: liric Mendora fight} off an foglr. o Steve Montoya lunds-off to Randy Sena as the play sets into motion. BEAT With a tough but positive mental attitude, the varsity team made a great number of improvements. The season started early, in the weight room, where physical and mental preparations took place. The team held many two-a-day practices. At season's start, the team was positive through many tough games. Award winning players were: 1 leath Wilson. Outstanding Offensive Back: Matt Rice. Outstanding Receiver; Curt I.arsen, Outstanding Offensive Lineman-Outstanding Defensive Back; Outstanding Linebacker: standing Defensive za. Most Improved Randy Sena- Charlie and Heath Wilson, Flayer. The Bulldogs mn through the Homecoming poster and show their excitement. LEFT: Foot lull players had to do their rolls'' during two-a-day . I i3B5M8 aS LI;FT TO RIGHT; BOTTOM ROW R. Weigum. R Mendoza, R Conners. R Sena.G Marselb. S Koch. I Mendoza. A. Cordova. B. Schmidt. T. Johnson. J. Montgomery. Staley. G Vicory; SECOND ROW: A. McCray. C. Phillip . R. Cox. P. Sandoval. G. Delay. F. Neisssender. J. Monroe. J.R. McMillin. M. Romansky. R. Wood . J. Brigham. P. McMtllin. B. Espinoza. J. Petrocco. THIRD ROW B Minne. M Rice. R Vigil. S. F.wing. V. Harp. I . McSorley. I).C J Clark. A Humphrey. D. Teafl. C. I .a Wagner. FOl RTH Row M Lai d. Montoya. S. Austin. II Wilson, D Tru)illo. I Mi unaga. M. Ortega B. Douglas. J DeCtentis. V. I a 'v-a .- r n tz.f Pierce, B Pankoski. M. Gohr. T. Bohlcnder. S Padilla. D Holton. S. Cuncs. S. Cunev. T. Delay. S Auer. M Ikntien. B Harrison. M. Willums. S. )W: S. Reed. D. Andrews. J. Jackson. I). Sala ar. «C XJ Ir- pi U ± i i. ‘V s W S. Ollense organizes their next SCOREBOARD- VARSITY BUS-29 Greeley W'est • 26 BHS-26 Douglas Co. • 27 BUS- J Centaurus- 1J BUS-18 Ranurn- )1 BUS- 7 Jefferson- 12 BUS- 7 Broomfield • 21 BUS- 0 Ponderosa • 7 BIIS-J6 Highland - 22 BUS-19 F.nglewood -10 BIIS-41 Adams City -8 Overall Record: 4 Wins; 6 Losses 153 Tory Johnson gets rough n tough. Hard work and no play is what football is all about. SCOREBOARD BUS - 12 vs Adams City - 18 BUS • 8vs Centaurus - 0 BUS- 8 vs Ranurn - 1-1 BUS - 12 vs Broomfield - 26 BUS - 19 vs Ponderosa - 22 BUS - 36 vs Highland • 2-1 BUS • 29 vs Englewood - M Overall Record • 3 wins, 1 losses Mark Martini' and Coach Sandoval work on a defensive stance FfCthmeti Team • FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; TOP ROW: Coach Micheals. Chris Griego, Corey Martinez, Roman Cruz. Matt Meikcljohn. Curt Smith. Mark Martinez. Brian Fortin. David Gonzales. Mike Hughes. Coach Haffner. MIDDLE ROW: John Staley Wagner. Ronnie Fisher. Josh Austin, Travis Dent. Sean Zimmerman. Jeremy Mizunaga. Jason Fedderson. Mike Martinez. Ruben Lucvano; BOTTOM ROW Louie Pacheco. Scott Eisenbarth. Danny Moore.Jimmy Humphrey. Nathan Stuart. David Walker. Louis Cazares. FRESHMEN BOYS’ SCOREBOARD BUS- o vs Fort Morgan-38 BUS- vs EngSewcx d-8 mis- o vs Westminister-14 mis i) vs Ranum-32 BUS-. vs Ccncaurus-14 mis-.i vs Highland-16 BUS- 6 vs Cade Rock-14 BHS-y. vs Parker-6 •OVERTIME Overall Record -3 wins. 3 !t ev 155 The Freshmen team huddles and discusses the gameplai JUMP, Making a perfect p ss by Wendy Blecke. The volleyball team did quite well with only two league losses at varsity level. The team held a 9'2 league record and a 14-10 over-all standing which qualified the team for State. Two losses were offset by hard-won victories over Jefferson and a second place in Districts. Jaylynn Allan, thinking; You're going down! 06. BELOW; LEFT TO RIGHT; TOP ROW: S. Sager. W. Blecke. J. Allan. Coach McBride. T. Braden. L. Kreut er, Coach Nobles. MIDI)!.]. ROW: J. Wcnainger. I). Cutler, C. Krcut cr. S. Thompson. B. Clark; BOTTOM ROW: T. Larsen. J. Gon ales. S. Fushimi. K. Jacovcna. Two All Conference first team players were selected: Tonja Braden and Wendy Blecke; one second team player. Kelli Jacavetta, was also named. Tonja Braden was also an All State Player, with Wendy Blecke receiving an Honorable Mention status. The JV team really rolled with a league recordof 11-0 and an over-all record of 15-3. In their tournament at the Gateway Invitational. they took first by defeating Cherry Creek in a game which lasted two and one-half hours. SCOREBOARD OPPOMN BUS Varsity Broomfield Won Douglas Co. Won Adams City Won Ranum Lost Ponderosa Won Marycrest Won Centaurus Won Jefferson Lost St. Mary's Won Englewood Won I lighland Won SPIKE, SCOREBOARD OPPONENT BHSJV Broomfield Won Douglas Co. Won Adams City Won Ranum Won Ponderosa Won Marycrest Won Cent au rus Won Jefferson Won St. Mary's Won Englewood Won Highland Won JV (earn is savoring victory. ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: S. Sager. S. Thompson. D. Brislawn.J. Pawlowski.C Krcutzer. B. Sweeney. Coach Nobles. MIDDLE ROWJ. Wenzinger, K. Schurle. D. Culler. K. Barth; BOTTOM ROW: I. Houdek. L. Quist. C. Bowrom. D. Dicderich. Tonja Braden is saying. Til get that ball if I have 10 jump a mile!1' 1-57 Julie Wenzinger and Debbie Culler are chinking. Come on! Serve the ball! VOLLEYBALL Sherri Fushimi is getting an awesome set off. ABOVE; LEFT TO RIGHT; TOP ROW P McGannon. M. Platt. S Argudla. K Huck. K Beickman. L. Wood. S Platt. A ValcMjuc . Coach Moore; MIDDLE ROW S. Conway. T Bueschcr. E Spawn. C. Birky. M. Callahan. M. Chenowcth. I). Derby.J. Faricllo.J. Morrison. N. Lorcdo; BOTTOM ROW: S. Bustos. S. Keck. S. Glcim. C.Jenctikc. D. Howell.J. Lambert. Kelly Gon ales Coming out after a hard hit. ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW Coach BJeckc. C Stransky. B. Wilson. K. Gon ales. B. Sweeney. H. Collins; IK) [TOM ROW: T. Lehr. L. Deardorff, D. Cotter. T. Tanner. M.Conway, L. Borques. The Sophomore team got a late start and ended up with a 7-4 win-loss record. The team worked hard and improved significantly. The Freshmen team progressed quickly and ended with a record of 8-5. They exhibit promise and determination for the future. SCOR HBOARD-FR ESI I MEN Ft. Morgan Westminster Broomfield Castle Rock Adams City Ranutn Barker Centaurus Jefferson St. Mary's Englewood Highland Lost Won Lost Won Won Won Lost Won Lost Won Won Won Lost SCOREBOARD-SOPHOMORES Thornton Won Niwot Won Douglas Co. Lost Adams City. Won Ranum Won Pondcrosa Lost Marycrest Won Ft. Morgan Won St. Mary's Lost Englewood Lost SCOREBOARD GOLF cor RSI HOSTED BY PLACE. Riverdale Highland 2nd Highland Hills Ranum 4th Lake Valley Centaurus 5th Applewood Jefferson 5th Ferry Park Douglas Count) 14th GOLF Eighteen golfers comprised the 1986-87 golf team. Out of twelve golfers. Matt Johnson took first place at the District Tournament by winning the individual low-score. This qualified him for State. Matt finished forty-seventh of 108 golfers at the State Tournament. Two Brighton golfers were named to All-Conference. For tournament. Matt Johnson participated, while Trent Meakins was an All Conference Honorable Mention. 159 HACK ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Rydstrom. T. Meakins. C. Kanda.J Ratlin. D. McCain. P Kelley-; FRONT ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT P Hlecke. T. Schwab. R. Jones. J. Roberts. J. Metsker. BACK ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Chambers. S. McLean. K. Martin. R Fortunato, B. Spencer. B. Haffner. K. 1-aPoure. A. Rhoades and D. Gonzales. FRONT ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Hum, L. Sodic. D. Carlson. H Morales. P. Huss.J. Compean. R. Torres and R. Cooke. UPPER LEFT: Brighton boys fight to keep the ball. UPPER CENTER: Torn Chambers runs after the ball. ABOVE: Opponents watch as I). Gonzales prepares to steal the ball when it hits the ground. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT BUS Ponderosa 0-5 Ccntaurus 1-2 Broomfield 0-6 Douglas Co. 2-5 Jefferson 1-0 Englewood 0-2 Ranum 1-4 Ponderosa 1-6 Ccntaurus 1-5 Broomfield 1-5 Douglas Co. 0-7 BRIGHTON BOYS GIRLS SOCCER A UPPER RIGHT: Peter Huss blocks a kick which keeps the opponent from scoring. Boys’ soccer ended the season with a 1 and 10 record. This was their first year as a varsity team. They played tough and nobly and kept good sportsmanship. They may not have been successful in winning but they were successful in being a team who worked together. BACK ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Bitalla. L. Algiene. M Bettger. J Morgan. R. Fortunato. T. Gallert. P. Sanders, and S. Maize. FRONT ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT: C Brown. R Simms. C Ortega. T. I.indgren. J. Carlson. L. Sodic. and R. Cooke. AND GIVE KICK! SCOREBOARD OPPONENT BUS Douglas Co. 0-7 Broomfield 0-7 Ranum 0-1 St. Mary's 0-7 Adams City 3 5 Jefferson 0-0 Centaurus 1-1 Ponderosa 0-11 Marycrest 0-1 Englewood 7-0 This was girls’ soccer's second year at Brighton High School. Their season was a good one. They worked together like a tuned machine. This was their first year as a varsity team which made the season a tough one. But the girls pulled through with a good record. BACK ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Lauticnti. C. Sloan. T. Chamber . B. Sweeney. S. Baca. S. Fushimi. P. Jcs person. T. Diaz. M. Totoida. and Coach Huss. FRONT ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Esquibel. I.. Hill, W. Sipkcns, B. Villalobos. K. Brekkc. I.. I.onf;hurst. and D. Cutler. UPPER CENTER K Brckkc takes the ball downficld. I PPF.R RIGHT: |. Lambert kick the ball downfield to other team-mates. CENTER: S. Baca talented!)- maneuvers tlve ball from the opponent. BACK ROW: LEIT TO RIGHT: E. Machado. V. Snider. C Farr. P DunneII, M. Sandoval.J. Grunewald. and Coach Colvart. MIDDLE ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT S Maynard. H. Kelly. D. Hitner. K. Martinez.J. Lambert. and S. Sandoval. BOTTOM ROW: R Kopfer. 161 ABOVE: Kali Mendoza concentrates on perfection. RIGHT: Jo Oliver prepares for a floor routine. SUCCESS COMES Gymnastics is a sport in which practice is the base for a successful season. Making routines, memorizing routines, and doing them over and over and perfecting each one are requirements in achieving a good score. The gymnastics team went to districts and scored a 153.65. Four girls qualified to go to state: Shayla Meyer qualified on beam and vault; Jenny Gleim LEIT: Jenny Schilhnger stretches tall for a higher score. BELOW: Jon Sebastian makes sure gymnasts get their required help. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dianne Todd performs at high intensity. WITH SWEAT qualified on floor; Jo Oliver qualified on bars, and Dianne Todd qualified on beam. It was a trying but successful year for the gymnastics team. They have proved their ability and grace through practice and sweat. BELOW: Korrie Spear shows her Muff. T------------------------ Jenny Gleim performs beam at its beM. Shayla Meyer is calm, cool and collected. 163 FROM LEI-T TO RIGHT: J Oliver, J. Schillinger. K Spear. J. Gleim, S. Meyer, K. Mendoza. D. Todd. JUST ONE ABOVE: TOP ROW: J. Hatheway. B. Huerta. J. Hatheway. C. Huerta. H. Wells. C Broyles. BOTTOM ROW: E. Rouse. I). Bain. G. Griffith. M. Klevc. Cross Country is a lonely game of setting your own pace and running hard and long. Ron Schlarman finished 4th in District and made a good showing at State. In Cross Country a runner goes 5,000 meters ... in the country, up and over hills, and in rain, snow and sleet. Cross country is a very individual sport. MORE MILE ABOVE: Ron Schlarman practices his winning pee. BELOW; TOR ROW: J. Hatheway. P. Morgan. M. Feltinger. I . Smith. G. Shepprd.J. Troudt. R Schlarman. MIDDLE ROW: C. Turney. A. Zuniga. D. Mackley. R. Sanders. B. Tor bet. BOTTOM ROW: P. Estrada. L. Olsen. L. Johnson. C. Smith. T. Johnson. FRONT: Teres Kishnama.Jan.ee Ownby. Li Bussing.Jo Padilla; Jenny Wenzingcr. Gretchen Sostanch. Christy Sloan. Anita Bell. Krista Lindgren. Donan Trefry. Wendy Sipkens. Chris Lokcr.Carrie Wood. Teri Wenzingcr. Vikki Meyer. Adnanne Kishiyam . Tom Rochester. Anne Jardon. Jackie Beauprez. Kane Kelley. Wendy Stine. Carrie Tabor: Nick. Atkins. Paul Newcomb. Lisa Hill. Teresa Kishivama does a great reverse dive. Ten Wenzingcr prepares to swim the 100 backstroke. GlRLy swm TEAM TAKES 6 TO STATE! The girls' swim team started out good and finished great! Six qualifiers at state and placing 14th of all 3A and 4A teams in Colorado made team spirits soar. Gretchen Sostarich placed 4th in the 30 Freestyle and 5ih in the 100. and diver Christy Sloan placed 12th at State. GIRLS' SCORES 111 IS-1 lit vs Arvada-fit) mis 126 vs Broomfield-?] mis-126 vs Ccntaurus-8S BIIS-1M vs Englewood-SS mis - vs Highland-60 mis-!'.. vs Jefferson-W BHS-Jo: vs Ranum -TO mis s' vs St Mary‘s-87 BIIS-I22 vs Valley -SO Overall Record -X wins, 1 loss Kent Ruff finishes first in the 200 individual medley. BOYS’ SWIM TEAM FINISHES A GREAT SEASON JOYS' SCORES BHS-119 vs Broomfield • 51 HUS- 91 vs Englewood -hi HHS-lOs vs Highland-M HHS-1M vs Longmont-126 misiKj vs Ranum-12) HI IS- 9' vs Valley-75 HHS- ss vs Greeley C -87 Overall Record • wins. 1 loss FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Jason Goolsby. Don Egan, Kevin Smith. Rich For-tunato.Jim Jackson. Seth Austin. David Carlson, Jay Caudill. Mike Valentine. ROW TWO. Matt Foulk. Todd Strahm. Franck Magtsson. Kevin Cole, Robbie Sack. Dion Gon alcs.Jon Carlson. Scott Collier. HACK ROW: Travis Grice. Anthony Zuniga. Tim Heaton. Jeff Morgan. David Carlson is l ead over heels! The boys' swim team had a consistent year. They were repeating league Relay Champions, which is a title they have claimed for three years The most impressive meet of the year was against the Valley Outriggers where Kent Ruff. Ryan Trail, and Don Egan took 1st. .’nd, and )rd places, respectively, in the 500 freestyle. Kent Ruff qualified for State in the 100 backstroke. Girls' State Qualifiers from left to right. Anita Hell. Gretchen Sostarich. Krista Lindgren, Vikki Meyer. Christy Sloan, and Ten Wenringcr. 167 VARSITY TEAMS SHOW THEIR STUFF Varsity ream members ready to pounce on the rebound before Englewood can. TOP RIGHT: Going high for the ball, a Bulldog tries to take claim to his team. OPPONENT HOME Ccntaurus 80-39 w Broomfield 59-60 I Englewood 63-53 w Ranum 78-64 w Ponderosa 43-53 1 Douglas Co. 63-47 w Jefferson 56-59 1 Adams City 62-60 w Ranum 79-85 1 Highland 66-49 w Englewood 66-50 w Adams City 62-42 w Broomfield 46-54 w Douglas Co. 74-62 w Ponderosa 60-62 1 ovt. Jefferson 70-55 w Centaurus 74-53 w Highland 77-67 w FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; BOTTOM M. Bentien. I) McCain. I) Briggs. R Schlarman. M. Dinges, T. Delay. TOP Coach Cox. Coach Conlon, P lluss. I). Cavanaugh. A Rydstrom. I). Teaff. I). Chenoweth. Coach R Sala ar. J Hatheway. District Tournament Mar. 4 Highland 64-56 w Mar. 6 Broomfield 58-65 1 Record Skyline League: 12 wins 6 losses 3rd place Overall: 13 w'ins 7 losses District Semifinalists The talent was there, but the boys’ varsity basketball team just could not take advantage of it on a consistent basis. The team ended the season with a 13 win-7 loss record which placed them third in the Skyline League. In the season opener the team played Cenaurus and thrilled fans with a score of 80-39. Special recognition went to D.C. Clark as Most Valuable Player ; the Best Defensive Player was Ron Schlarman. Sixth Man” award winner was Alan Rydstrom and Most Improved honors went to David McCain. The Bulldog award was conferred on David Briggs and Chairman of the Boards was I). C. Clark. The Junior Varsity team was coached by R. Salazar and posted a record. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER was awarded to D.C. Clark. ABOVE: BUS team members are dosing in to capture the ball and run. TOP I.KIT: Brighton players dart in to make sure they Can retrieve in case the opponent misses. LEFT; FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: P. Zimbelman. Coach R. Sala ar. T. Flores TOP B. Engle. S. Ewing. P. Muss. A Rydstrom. ! . Chenoweth. P. Kelley. M. Rice. Coach Cox 169 OUR GIRLS ARE Ponderosa wasn't expecting a challenge from Brighton when they stalked into Bulldog territory. It was a bitter loss for Brighton, who came the closest to beating Ponderosa in years. Tonya Braden, voted Most Valuable Player, was named to the 2nd team All-Conference list. The Varsity team took 2nd in leagues. A last second shot by Jennifer Gonzales, from 35 ft. won the game for Brighton. The J.V. team took 2nd in leagues. Jennifer Gonzales was voted Most Valuable Player. Stacey Baca looks to pass. TOP: 1. to R; Coach McBride. Cheri IX ke. Lisa Bussing. Becky Sweeney. Debbie Cutler. Coach Brigham; BOTTOM: Jennifer Gonzales. Mariko Tokudo. Connie Bostrom. Julie Wennnger; Manager. Bryan Duran HUSTLE! JV GIRLS' SCORES BHS-28 vs A. Central- 7 BIIS-22 vs Ft. Morgan-21 BHS-28 vs Broomfield-29 BI1S-2S vs Thornton-12 BUS-59 vs llighland-18 BUS-24 vs Marycrest-57 BIIS-V« vs Centauruv2S BUS-58 vs St Mary s-52 BHS-2S vs Douglas County-51 BHS-30 vs Marycrest-58 BUS-55 vs Ranum-26 BIIS-22 vs Ponderosa-50 BHS-58 vs Lnglewood-47 BUS- JO vs A. City-15 BUS-54 vs Uroomfield 55 B1IS-59 vs Jefferson-55 BHS-46 vs Centaurus-15 BI1S- I9 vs Highland-H Overall-10 wins. 8 losses Jill Pawlowski practices perfect shooting form. MAKING TRACKS Varsity Girls' Scores BHS-45 vs A. Central-50 BI1S-50 vs Ft. Morj;an-52 BHS-51 vs Broomfield-27 BUS-50 vs Thornton-75 BHS-J4 vs Highland-J7 BHS-51 vs Marycrest-52 BHS-42 vs Centaurus-10 BHS-40 ss St. Marys-51 BHS-47 ss IXiuylas County 11 B11S-4J vs Marycrest-51 BUS-40 vs Ranum-4? BUS-59 vs Pondcrosa-19 B1IS-CV1 vs Englewood-45 BHS-85 vs A. City-44 BHS-42 vs Broomfield 40 BHS-44 vs Jefferson-55 BHS-61 vs Centaurus-42 BHS-40 vs Hi hland-44 BUS-47 vs Broomfield-11 Overall-11 wins. 8 losses TOP: I. to R; Coach Brigham. S. Baca. R. Gohr. T. Braden, J. Allart. I.. Krcut er. Coach McBride. BOTTOM I). Abeyta. C. Krcutaer. K. Jacosetta; Manager. Bryan I uran. Carlcen Kreut er y;cts the fast break. Jennifer Gorwalcs goes for a lay up. 171 LEFT TO RIGHT; TOP ROW: Coach Marline?. Bobbie Wilson, Joan Halheway. Stephanie Arguello. Kim Muck. Kelly Gon ales. Amy Valasque? BOTTOM ROW Manager. Stephanie Alircs. Teri Wen- ingcr. Tina Tanner, and Manager. Sandy Sandoval. TALENT! LEFT TO RIGHT; TOP ROW: Coach Bob Bpinoa. Janon Fariello, Kcri Davis, Ember Machado. Beth Rouse, Debbie Doll, Holly Collins. Paula Griffith. Ester Spawn. Tammy Die?; BOTTOM ROW: Tanettc Esquibcl. Stella Maynard. Jolcne Valencia. Burie Maier. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' SCORES BHS-28 vs Adams Gty-37 BHS-39 vs St. Mary's-27 BHS-27 vs Doughs County-50 BHS-Z7 vs Thorton-M BHS-39 vs Muyctest-32 BHS-38 vs St. Mary's-32 BUS-29 vs Doughs County-27 Bl IS-28 vs Marycrcst-27 BHS-JO vs Pondcrosa-S5 BUS- VI vs Centaufus-39 BUS- 33 vs Ranum-12 (Xvrall Record -5 wins. 6 losses FRESHMEN GIRLS' SCORES BHS-27 vs It. Morgan-26 BHS-17 vs Jefferson-18 BUS-10 vs Englewood-M BHS-J3 vs Westminster-31 BHS-29 vs Parker-SI B1IS-H vs Ranum-36 BHS-17 vs Ceneauru.s-27 BHS-32 vs HighUnd-Y. BHS-34 vs Doughs Co-10 BHS-34 vs PjikerVl BUS-35 vs St. Mary's-37 Bl IS-12 vs Aiiims Cfcy-36 BHS-50 vs Broomfield-51 BHs-12 vs St. Maiy's-52 LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Conner. Tom Waltemath, IXmg Gregory. IXan McSorley. And) Humphrey. Travis Jackson. Troy Bohlcndcr. Eric Suppes. Carl Turney. CENTER: Coach Haffncr STRENGTH! SOPHOMORE BOYS' SCORES BUS-38 vs IXuglas Ca-53 BUS-38 vs Broom fidd-f BHS-39 vs Ranum-H BHS-t? vs Poodcrosa-M BUS-)? vs Douglas Co.'JS BHS-53 vs ||$Mind6) BHS-59 vs Englewood' BIIS-39 vs Adams Gry-y BUS-36 vs Broomfield-82 BUS-39 vs Gemaurus'tO BHS-36 vs Pbndetosa-51 BHS-52 vsJcflinon-VI Final Record 2-10 No Tourrumcnt FR. BOYS' SCORES BHS-38 vs Jcftcrson-52 BHS-y. vs Ft. Morgan tt BHS-58 vs Englewood- Bl t$r(0 vs Wesminaer-31 BHS'18 vs Ranum-68 BHS-33 vs Parker-38 Bl 1S-M vs Centauruv-H BHS 1 vs Highland-38 BHS-72 vs Cask: Rock-61 BHS63 vs Jcffetson-32 BIIS62 vs Englewood'! 1 BllS-71 vs Adams Ck)-62 BUS-33 vs Broomfield-56 BHS-73 vs Adams Cky-63 BHS63 vs Ranum-61 BHS-43 vs Broomfield-63 Overall Record-12 wins. ■1 kisses LEFT TO RIGHT; TOP ROW: Tim Wagner. Tim l.indgrcn. Man Meiklcjohn. Curt Smith. Coach Pawlowski, Mark Mar-tinea. Josh Austin. Brad Engle. Robbie Sanders; BOTTOM ROW Conrad Kanda. Larry Al-giene, Jason Baca. Jeff Conlon. Corey Blcckc. 17} BRIGHTON WRESTLERS WE’RE MAKING TRACKS ACROSS THE Steve Montoya. Tommy Lana. Ryun Mendoza. Matt Johnson. Coach Jim Johnson. Front Row: Erie Mendoza. Juan Valasquez. Jason Vargas: Outstanding wrestlers of the AAA State Tournament. Bryan Borquez. Scott F.iscn-barth. Troy Johnson. 1W RECORD 100 1 ' entauru' il KWMI l' “•1 itotiTpson Valles Invitational Itli Mac e-Mont rose Invitational h rr llsoii Invitational 2nd I'l.irt-Ats-aSj West Invitational 1st FlaiiJffiiL'htoii Invitational iAA-AAAA State Tournament TAKE STATE — AGAIN!!? U.S. — RANKED 15TH NATIONALLY BELOW: J.V.: Top Row: R, Sena. D. Dormeyer. G. Sbepperd, H. Wilson. S. Cuncy. Chuck Staley. Coach Neiswender Middle Row John Fernandez. Matt Wagner. Brett Minne. Tory Johnson. David Holton. Ron Bonney. Greg Vickery. Front Row: Mike Giron. Eric Neiswender. Ricky Lambert. Travis Spttzer. Robbie Padilla. Adam Salazar. BOTTOM: Mick Vigil. James Garcia, Scott Eisenbarth. Ernie Argucllo.Jim Humphrey. Troy Johnson. Adam Owens TOP ROW Ronnie Fisher. Mike Vargas. Travis Dent. Steve Lontine.Jason Kennedy. David Gonzalez. Wade Bolson, Coach Pat Sandoval. . • nEStUNG Curt Larsen wrestling hard. Coaches, along with team, intensely watch match. Bryan Borqucz works for the pin- 175 BOTTOM: T.Johnson. E. Mendora.J. Vargas. B. Boruqez. S. Eisenbarth. T.Johnson. A. Salazar. A. Arguello. SECOND ROW: E. Nciswender. J. Peuocco. R. Fisher. M. Vargas. S. Lontine.J. Garcia. R Lambert. T. Spitzcr. E. Arguello. J. Humphrey. THIRD ROW: Coach Nciswender. C. Staley. G. Vickery. C. Larsen.J. Ratliff. M. Wagner. S. Montoya. T. Lanz. R Mendoza. M.Johnson. TOP ROW: R Padilla. B. Minnc. H. Wilson. D. Holton. W Bolton. D. Gonzalez. G. Sheppcrd. M. Giron. T. ] ent. S. Cunev, Coach Johnson. Managers: M. Land. K. Pfertch. A. Aragon. J Schillinger. C. Randall. ell can t oo believe ir — the W • it again—they have taken state for tin- third time in the past four tears. B.II.S. wrestlers are the AAA AAAA champions! Tlie prognosis for next tear's team looks as promising as ever because there are many strong returning wrestlers Best team ever at B.H.S” •Jim Johnson All members of the team worked hard and strived !« r victory—and they got it All the running of stairs and sweating which stunk up tlie little gym. paid off. Coach Johnson van! this lias been the best team ever at BUS |.V. Coach Nciswender added that his team went undefeated. Brighton sent eleven wrestlers to state where all scored valuablc points. Bryan Borquez took .’nd; Matt lohnsoo took 6th; and both Eric Mendoza and Jason Vargas took 1st. CONGRATULATIONS!!! TRACK TRACKS The track team had a great season this year. The Boys qualified eight for state. The state qualifiers were: Jeff Martinez, Robert Pankoski, Morris Dinges, Adolph Sailas, Alvaro Magana, Matt Rice, Robbie Sack. Heath Wilson, and Steve Ewing. The Girls qualified five. They were Tina Tanner, Jill Pawlowski. Julie Wenzinger, Amy Hall, and I.onda Dobbs. Their success was a total team effort. Many records were broken this year, including Robert Pankoski breaking the school discus record. All in all. the track teams left lasting impressions on all the fields they visited. RIGHT: Robert Pankoski warms-up his discus arm. BELOW: Carmen Birkcy trudges to the finish line. ABOVE: Morris I ingcs sprints to the home stretch. ABOVE. RIGHT: Jill Pawlowski gives it her best jump. TOP RIGHT Jyttcx JCvtty and Jcni Morrison take the lead in the relays. T TM TOP CENTER: Mark Martinez pushes for his best vault yet. CENTER: Joan Hathcway struggles for the last few yards. CENTER RIGHT: Jeff Martinez prepares for the 100 meter hurdles. FAR RIGHT: Tina Tanner makes hurdling look easy. RIGHT: Coach Nick gives last minute instructions to some of the team. -j u, r From 1-eft to Right. BACK ROW: T. l.indgren. M. Martinez. M. Dingcs. S. Ewing. J Martinez. R. Pankoski. T. Bohlendcr. THIRD ROW: Coach Minick. T. FI cures. A. Magana. II. Wilson. M. Fcitingcr, S. Austin. J. Venegas. R. Sack. Coach Erickson SECOND ROW Coach Nick. B Hunt. B. Schmidt. S. Koch. T. Dent. C. Kanda. A. Saitas. B. Tofbet. R. Fischer FRONT ROW: D. Gricgo. E. Ankclc. R. Sena. M. Valentine. D. Macklcy. M. Land. BOTTOM: Alvaro Magana pulls further away from his opponents. CENTER RIGHT: Robbie Sack warms-up before relays. CENTER: Jeff Martinez clears the High Jump at T2 . BELOW: Ronnie Fischer always wanted to be a flag. BOVS SCOREBOARD MEET BUS Centarus Invitational 2nd League Relays 1st Aurora Relays 2nd Liberty Bell Invitational 3rd Adams City Invitational 1st Districts 1st i bi CENTER LEFT: Jean Griffith doesn't need wings to dear her hurdle. CENTER: Tina Tanner stretches to the finish line. BELOW A jumper reaches for the sky as she flings herself over the High Jump bar. BELOW: Amy Velasquez and Mala Platt take a casual stroll amongst their competitors. LEFT:Joan Hathcway eagerly awaits the starting gun. GIRLS SCOREBOARD Meet BUN Alameda. Columbine ttl. Ft. Morgan .’rid Highland Invitational .’rid Centarus. St. Mary's .’nd Skvhne League Relays rii Sophomore league Meet 1st Centaurus Invitational Vh Freshman league Meet 1st District A: League Mt. sth From left to Right. BACK ROW: A. Velasquez. C. Wood. J. Pawlowski. C.. Broyles. I). Doll. J. fUdienny.K Kelly, s Plan,B.DelcarnpMIDDLE ROW: Coach Nobles. I. Iloodek. C Birkey. P. Griffith. I). Bain. M. Platt. S Meyer. E Spawn.J. Morrison. Coach Martinez FRONT ROW J. Griffith. M. Hansen, A. Hall. T. Tanner. T. Wenzinger. J. Wen-zinger. I.. Dobbs, and A. Saltier. 179 RIGHT: It s under control, coach! Brad Haffner RIGHT: Iveft to right; Ron Cox. Paul Betiger, Jeff Ratliff. Steve Montop. Kevin Smith, Morris Dinges. Brad Haffner. Kirk l.apoure. I.cs Tapia; Lorenzo Mendez. Chris Phillips. Trie Mendoza. Randy Wie-gum. Tommy Lanz. Steve Trujillo. BOTTOM RIGHT: Left to right; James Garcia. Mick Vigil. Paul Blecke. Holly Collins. Matt Meikle-john. John Cook, Jason Baca. Pat Sandovol. David Schmidt. David Walker. Jeremy Sandoval. Mike Martinez. Jimmy Humphrey. Troy Johnson. Corey Blecke. BASEBALL VARSITY: The varsity baseball team ended its season with 7 wins and 11 losses. The team placed 5th out of 10 in the tournament. Mr. Ik-ttgcr, coach, said that a lot of improvement was made during the season. and the team was one game away from qualifying for state. This year 3 seniors were chosen to go to All State baseball. VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Kevin Smith winds up for a killer pitch. Ians watch determinedly. BUS OPP. 2 5 3 10 8 5 7 3 1 10 8 5 6 8 2 15 5 2 0 10 3 4 2 15 7 5 1 6 2 15 12 2 6 5 4 5 l:t. Morgan Westminister MapJeton Highland Centaurus Broomfield Jeffersom Douglas County Highland Adams City Ranurn Centaurus Broomfield Ponderosa Englewood Jeffersom Broomfield Englewood Overall- 7 wins. 11 losses J.V. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT BUS Ft. Morgan 6-8 Highland 4-15 Broomfield 3-11 Mapleton Rainout Centaurus 0-20 Jefferson 2-4 Highland 10-7 Adams City 2-5 Centaurus 2-11 Broomfield 1-15 Ponderosa 4-17 Englewood 8-10 Jefferson 11-15 Tommy Lanz attempting a bunt. Steve Montoya concentrates on a grand slam! TENNIS BOYS Although the boys' tennis team earned a season record of only 1-9, Coach Tochi-hara said that they were greatly improved. The team and the school breathed a sigh of relief when Englewood was disqualified for entering an ineligible player. Brighton would have a victory after all! 4 ■ TOP LEFT: Todd Strahm reluming a serve. TOP RIGHT: Franck Magisson and Bryan Duran showing us their rackets. CENTER LEFT: Franck Magijson enjoys playing tennis in America. CENTER RIGHT L to R: BACK ROW: C. Stears. I . Briggs. F. Magisson, T. Strahm,J. Green field, G. Ott, B Duran; FRONT ROW: Coach Tochihara D. Trujillo. D. Harp. J. Conlon. A. Marcus. B. Kaess. S. Swanson RIGHT: Jon Greenfield serving with good form. BHS-2 SCOREBOARD Pondcrosa-S BUS-3 Highland-1 B1IS-3 Centaurus-I BUSS R.mum-2 BIIS-1 leftcrson-C BMS-I Broomficld-6 BIIS-3 Marycrcst-2 BIIS-0 Adams City -7 bus-i Englcwood-3 BIIS-0 St Mary's-7 BHS-2 Douglas Co.-5 TENNIS GIRLS The Brighton Girls' Tennis team overcame the challenge of having a new coach, Karen Clowdus, to end the season with a record of 3 8. The 3-8 score is even more impressive considering that each team member also ended the season 3-8. TOP LEFT: L. co R. BACK ROW: J.V. N. Ziglcr. M. Cltenoweth. K. Bcickman. K llargadin, C. Tabor. S. Tarawa. Coach Clowdus; MIDDLE ROW: V. Parsons. M. Tafur. P. Denham, C. Mount.). Hathcway. E Rouse. B. Seifert; FRONT ROW: P. Stadlcr.J. Ownby. D. Jensen, V. Barnhill.J. Fariello. M. Callahan. A. Marcus. MIDDLE LEFT: I., to R; BACK ROW: VARSITY Coach Clowdus. N. Swanson. P. Quintero. W Mendez. S. Swanson. L. Quist, S. Gonzales. M. Mathieu; FRONT ROW: A. Marcus. A. Kauffman B. Gerber. T. Kishiyama. P Baechler. ABOVE: Patti Quintero using backhand form. LEFT: Marie Mathieu with that determined look. 18? C cm C Typical teenage years are marked by peaks and valleys. Emotions soar and slump like the unpredictable track of a roller coaster. Teens can be quickly swooped upward by the glory of a proud moment, but usually spirits rise highest with good times and good friends. 185 Feelings eventually spiral from the valleys. Teens are often between crests and lows. I.ife may move at a steady, ordinary pace, without too much excite-y ment. Friends hang out together. Athletics may be only ,00- C)r 0 so-so. Teachers and students alike get tired of routine, and boredom gets infectious. A pep assembly or frog dissection breaks the monotony to arouse interest. Sooner or later an uphill climb begins, sparked by something as simple as a good laugh. 189 The upward momentum is intensified as teens experience the ride - - - together. 191 Celebrating Brightons Brighton’s Heritage, m FESTIVAL 6 -r P 'Ct ? ,981 jOV.1 3,4’ rttO'Ss oO pte© FEATURING .1 • • •' 1 Continuous Entertainment Parade • Fireworks Four Villages VARSITY SPORTING GOODS 1575 Bridge St. Brighton, CO. 80601 659-4586 BONACQUISTI JEWELERS 15 N. Main St. Brighton, CO. 80601 193 VAL’S CAFE 218 N. Main Brighton. CO. 80601 659-334 VIDEO EXCHANGE 1591 K. Bridge Street Brighton. CO. 654-0333 RICE FUNERAL CHAPEL, INC. 100 South Third Avc. Brighton, CO. 659-2321 James W. Arthurs. Owner RICHARD L. BUTZ Complete Insurance Service-Post Office Box 596 Brighton. CO. 659-3091 4 ■ BEVERLY MANOR NURSING HOME 2311 E. Bridge St. Brighton, CO. 659-2253 BEVERLY - ' MANOR Nursing Care Facility LAMBERT SON-LAMBERT REALTY 155 Bridge St. Brighton, CO. 659-1243 659-1216 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BRDGE STREET AMOCO s ‘Service with a Smile’ dfObco Sam rrtgr owner miWr 909 Bridge St., Brighton 659-0164 wmJT- 13!S to SrlfM rB ‘(laC and For Everything you NeEO: Bridal Gowns prom GOWNS Tux Rental Invitations Flowers Catering ACCESSORIES MM 14 N MAIN Brighton. CO 80601 659-0039 LEONA DICKINSON For The Perfect wedding you Need us at nita s S s4ut4UH tlf e Pante 654-1123 300 E. BRIDGE STREET Machine Shop Services Available C gUEST CWgUEST shoes 43 NORTH MAIN 659-3161 195 jack McCracken CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING film Sa'M fnlargamaott Camara Acctai y aa Afajma Camara Papa Panonat Cara 1527 East Bridge Street • Brighton. Colorado 80601 659-4623 GEORGE MATHISEN BRIGHTON BEAR FRAME AXLE To Stop That Wear Send It To Bear! CORNER OF 1 ! BRIDGE BRIGHTON, CO 80601 OFFICE 659-2583 COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BRAKE SERVICE Vi WHITFIELD’S ’y eryyiamy- BBlQMTON. COlOBAOO 0060 1 BUD WHITFIELD •59-7126 BRAO WHITFIELD 059-0407 LITTLE FOLKS CHILDREN'S SHOP 1543 Bridge Street Brighton, CO. 659-2773 k f FAMILY HOME VIDEO Village Square Shopping Conlcr ?406 Easl Bridge Streel Brighton. Colorado 80601 Mary Hank Stoll 0 © 659 9497 (( - - BRIGHTON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DR. FRANK T. HERESCO P.C. 40 S. 6th AVENUE BRIGHTON. CO 80601 654-1101 - —I BRIGHTON FLORIST 989 Bridge Street Brighton, CO. 659 2415 v— LA ESTRELLITA Located in the OLD TOWN SHOPS Come Join Us for a taste of Mexico Hours: Fri.-Sat. Sun.-Thurs. 9 11 11-8 659 2600 John R. Montoya j ------------------------------------------ FRIEDMAN S GROCERY 197 SPECIALIZING IN MEXICAN SNACK FOODS 308 Walnut St. Brighton, CO. 659-6747 Flour Tortillas Snack Pack Corn Tortilla Corn Tortilla White Corn Tortilla 12 ct.- 24 oz. 12 ct.- 16 oz. 18 ct. 36 ct. 36 ct. Corn Tortilla Chips - NACHO, REGULAR. SALT TREE Mexican Pastries Jose's Salsa Dip Jose's Popcorn ■ REGULAR. CHEESE, BUTTER. CARAMEL Jose's Tamales OWNER Joseph G. Loredo FLOWERS BY FILLIS 20 No. Main Street Brighton, CO. 659 3542 TEL hM-Mty OPEN 7MYSA WEEK £ Ying Ying Chinese Restaurant 7m BRIDGE ST ERICH TON. COLORADO R06OI PAPE’S PHARMACY 1555 E. Bridge Street Brighton, CO. 659-2551 adams ry s COUNTY (COOP) 659-1230 ' 55 W. BROMLEY LANE BRIGHTON • REFINED FUELS — Bulk Available, Oil and Grease • PROPANE SERVICE — Farm. Home and Recreational • CAR CARE CENTER — Tune Ups. Tire Service • STEEL BUILDING PRODUCTS • CROP PRODUCTION — Fertilizers. Seed Corn. Agricultural Chemicals • FEED — Livestock and Domestic • FARM STORE — Seed (Farm and Home), Supplies, Appliances , Clothing Be sure to check with us! KUNER-EMPSON CO. P.O. Box 309 Brighton, CO. 659-1710 j. BRIGHTON FORD Hwy. 85 West Bromley Lane Brighton, CO. 659-3434 NAPA AUTO PARTS E B AUTO SUPPLY 315 N. Main Brighton, CO. 659-3933 BELLES BEAUS BEAUTY BOUTIQUE 75' South 3rd Avenue Brighton, CO. 659-0354 VILLAGE MARKET 2350 Bridge St. Brighton, CO. 659 1992 Locally Owned Operated By BEV AND AL BUCCI BRONCO 5OuvEN'«S OWNER- ( WJS ZKlnniy Retail Wholesale Mail Order LARGEST SELECTION ANYWHERE 301 A E 57i Av« IX-nver, CO 802 16 303 292 MRKS p -g CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS! BRIGHTON VISION CLINIC EYE ASSOCIATES 105 Bridge Street Brighton. CO. 659-3036 97CG£ r(oO Av'tf. BRIGHTON. COIO. 8C40I RHONE 13031 4S9-4B3S DEALER IN ALL TYPES OP LIVESTOCK OROER tUYER WE PAY THE FREIGHT TOP OUALITY ROPING HORSES MEXICAN ROPING STEERS J. P. (Babe) HALLER IICENSEO AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION BRIGHTON APPLIANCE 1 IS Strong Street Brighton, CO. 659-1882 It’s a great time, for the great taste, of McDonald’s! CHARLENE’S LTD. 6.57 Bridge Street Brighton, CO. K MART 893 S. Kuner R 1 Brighton. CO. 659-7222 204 PAT'S FURNITURE HOUSE 2 South Main Street Brighton, CO. 659-3127 PAT DINGES Our business is to please you. Brighton Auto Body, Inc. KEITH DARRELI. TAYLOR Owner Phone (303) 659-4612 98 West Brighton St. Brighton. CO 80601 (ft DR. M. MATOBA OPTOMETRIST 10 00AM - 500PM DAILY PHONE 659-5363 100PM -500PM DAILY PHONE 1-857-6550 16 NORTH MAIN STREET 8RIGHTON. CO 80601 304 DENVER AVE FORT LUPTON. CO 80621 % Don Greenfield Brite'n Best Rubbish Service, Inc. residential, commercial A industrial Containerized Service Available 659-1466 19 Soulh 3rd Ave. Brighton. CO 80601 (ft Auto Sales. Service Daily Rental We handle all makes and all models JmxthMbtors fnc. •0 Bush Street • Brighton. CO 80601 If we don't have it we will find it. 659 0004 P O Bo 237 Bromley Lane and Highway 85 Greene Bros. L.P. Gas Oil Co. WHOLESALE -JOBBERS L P GAS • DIESEL • GASOLINE Brighton JACK EACHUS Colorado 659 3380 80601 659-9921 205 TRI-COUNTY LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. Rom. I b X SIR IIROOMIIII O COM) I n A IIWV T INIUMIIANGE i;xit in GENERAL REPAIRS AIR CONDITIONING TUNE UP ELECTRICAL AUTO TRANSMISSION SERVICE MILLER S GARAGE toi JESSUP ST 8RIGHTON COLO 80601 DONALD A MILLER • OWNER CERTlElEO GENERAL AUTOMOBILC MECHANIC SHOP 659 4315 MACK S PLUMBING HEATING, INC 240 West Jessup Street Brighton. CO. 659-M13 United Bank OQ of Brighton We’ve got more to give. 15 South Main 659-0350 MEMBER FDIC ♦minibank, CIRRUS CREATIVE CARPET MOBILE UNIT Carpet Vinyl Ceramic Wallpaper Drapes 659 1868 141 Bromley Lane Brighton. CO. IV h Sc Colleen Smith i (c—= PALACE BARBER SHOP 12 No. Main Street Brighton, CO. 659-5678 — i MS 659 9378 TROPHIES KAMER 8 MAXINE KNAUSS (0 I MMO C •'in y. iit i ii int TROPHIES PLAQUES AWARDS P O BOX 44 8 NORTH MAIN BRIGHTON CO 80601 m m «Mi(l-4merica RcdecNews Serving Cowboy t Cowgirls Nationwide'' 1 Yr. Subscriptions S 14.00 2 Yr. Subscriptions $26.00 1st Class - S33.00 IS Isauas of Rodeo Ramils — t selling Rodeo Action Photos Feature Arllelas! Don't miss a single Issue! M2.00 a easy at the news stands! +L Wo also oltor a comploto printing service To you! -+( i Business cards; stationery; envelopes; catalogs; llyers; or We can design en ad lor you! Call Today - 657-4046 - 659-1666 • 629-5707 617 Sth Street Ft. Lupton, Colorado 60621 m w 1987 REFLECTIONS STAFF APPRECIATES ITS ADVERTISERS Adams County Co-op pg. 200 Amoco pg. I'M Bear Frame and Axle pg. 196 Beauty Store + More pg. 197 Belles and Beaus Boutique pg. 201 Beverly Manor Nursing Home pg. 193 Bonacquisti Jewelers pg. 195 Brighton Appliance pg. 205 Brighton Auto Body pg. 203 Brighton Centennial Committee. Ltd. pg. 192 Brighton Chiropractic Clinic. PC. pg. 196 Brighton Feed and Farm Supply pg. 202 Brighton Florist pg. 197 Brighton Ford pg. 201 Brighton Vision Clinic pg. 205 Brite'N Best Rubbish Service. Inc. pg. 203 Charlene s Ltd. pg. 201 Clipper's pg. 199 Creative Carpet Mobile Unit pg. 206 Dr. Matoba pg. 203 Family Home Video pg. 196 First National Bank pg. 193 The Floral Boutique pg. 203 Flowers by Lillis pg. 199 Friedman's Grocery pg. 197 Greene Bros. L.P. Gas Oil Co. pg. 203 Jim's Shoes Repairs pg. 193 Jose's of Brighton pg. 198 J.P. Haller Livestock Co. pg. 203 J S Trophies pg. 207 K-Mart pg. 204 Kuner-Empson Companv pg. 201 Kw-ik Kopy pg. 197 Ladies Toggery pg. 207 Ij Estrcllita pg. 197 l-ambert • Son-Lambert Realty pg. 193 Little Folks pg. 196 Mack's Plumbing Heating. Inc. pg. 206 McDonald's pg. 201 Miceli's Pizzeria pg. 197 Mid-America Rodeo News pg. 207 Miller's Garage pg. 206 Mr K's pg. 202 Mr. Robert's pg. 207 NAPA Auto Pans pg. 201 Nita's Bridal Formal wear pg. 193 Palace Barber Shop pg. 206 Pape's Pharmacy pg. 200 Pat's Furniture House pg. 205 Platte River Rehab and Spons Medicine Clinic (patron! RB Agency. Inc. pg. 191 Rice Funeral Chapel pg. 191 Sam Hill Oil. Inc. pg. 202 Smith Motors. Inc. pg. 205 Suzy's Hair Designers pg. 199 Theron Whitfield. Builder pg. 196 Tri-County Livestock Comm. Co. pg. 206 United Bank of Brighton pg. 206 l'S Automotive Parts pg. 193 Val's Cafe pg. 191 Varsity Sponing Goods pg. 291 Video Exchange pg 191 Village Market pg. 202 Ying Ying Chinese Restaurant pg. 199 jp Photos pg. 196 t Abcyta, Deanna 33. 70. 76, 171 Abeyta, Michelle 60, 61 Adams, Jim • 20 ADAMS COUNTY CO-OP 200 Aden. Christa 50 ADMINISTRATION 18. 19 Aguirre, Flora 34. 50, 145. 147, 150 Albright. Brian 139 Algiene, Larry 34. 50. 160. 173 Alires, Annalee 18 Alires, Sophia 50, 172 Allart. Jaylynn 60. 110, 156, 171 Allen. Bill 20 Allen, Laurie 32. 60, 146 Allen. Michael 50 Allen. Tina 60 Almarez, Denise 50 Almarez, Sophia 65 Alter. Bob 20 Ammon. Scott 60 AMOCO 195 Amparan, Mari 36, 60 Anaya. Denise 32, 60, 132, 133 Andersen. Pat • 20 Andersen. Teresa 82 Anderson. Brian 60 Anderson, Ceci 60, 46 Anderson, Larry 60 Anderson. Lori 60 Anderson. Nicole 32. 60 Anderson, Robert 60 Andrews, Dewayne 36, 70, 153 Ankclc, Ernie 31, 33, 35. 69, 178 Aragon, Anna 70, 176 Aragon, Anthony 70 Aragon, Jay 36 Aragon, Michelle 70. 138 Arguello. Ernesto 50, 174, 176 Arguello, Stephanie 50. 131. 172. 158 Arnold. Kyle 50 Arrington. Rachel 36, 50 ART 44 Auer. Steven 24. 70, 77, 153 Auger, Amy 36, 50, 132 Austin, Charlotte 19 Austin, Joshua 34, 50, 155, 173 Austin. Seth 32. 82, 124, 130, 131, 153, 167, 178 AUTO MECHANICS 42 AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS 122, 123 Baca. Jason 50. 173, 180 Baca, Lynn 32, 70. 79. 132, 133. 117 Baca, Stacey 26. 32, 81. 82. 126, 130. 131, 132, 161. 170. 171, 118. 117 Bacon. Mel • 20 Baechler, Patty 70. 147, 183 Baehr, Brenda 70 Baggett, Bob 20 Baggett. Darlene 18 Bain. Debra 82, 16-1. 179 Baker, Bret 26. 50 Baker. Greg 82. 139 Baker. Karra 50 Baker. Misty 50 Baker. Nick 81 Balderas. Patsy 60 Balerio. Deanna 70. 138 Balerio. Michelle 50 BAND 31. 32. 33. 34. 35 Banzhaf, Chcrri 50 Barhite, Paul 36, 50 Barhite. Steve 12. 29. 33. 35, 81. 82, 95. 98. 106, 107, 141 Barnes. Alan 70 Barnhill, Valarie 33, 60, 183 Bars, Jeff 70 Barth. Kristie 32, 70, 138, 157 BASEBALL 180. 181 BASKETBALL 168, 169. 170. 171, 172, 173 Baum. Richard 70 Bcadcll. Rhonda 70 BEAR FRAME AXLE 196 Beauprez, Jacqueline 32. 60, 69, 131, 147, 150, 167 BEAUTY STORE MORE 197 Becker. Angela 70, 138 Beckett, Brenda 50 Beckett, Robert 60 Beickman. Kimberly 50, 158. 183 Beierle. Denise 40, 82 Beierle. Kim 33, 82, 139 Bell, Anita 28. 33. 70, 78, 138. 145. 167 Bell. Marianne 32, 37, 60 BELLES AND BEAUS BOUTIQUE 201 Bennett, Muriel 18. 19 Bentien, Michael 32, 70. 77, 80, 138. 153. 168 Berg. Pamela 32. 35. 60 Bergman. Richard 32, 60 Bcttgcr, Michael 70, 160 Bcttger, Michelle 81. 82, 127, 132, 133, 139 Bcttger. Paul 20. 60, 180 BEVERLY MANOR NURSING HOME 195 Bibee, Shannon 33. 60 Bieker, Deanne 82, 127 Bigler. Louis 60 Billingsley, Betty • 20 BIONICS 46 Birky, Carmen 36, 50, 158. 177, 179 Bishop. Neala 50 Black. Charlotte 82. 114. 101. 46 Blanton. Jennifer 28. 29. 82 Blecke. Corey 50. 173, 180 Blecke, Paul 50, 159, 180 Blecke. Wendy 33, 82. 128. 156. 100. 46 Blegen. Dan 20, 26. 27. 141 Bloomgren. George 70 Bluemel, Jacqueline 50 Bobian, Ralph 70. 138 Bogan. Ricky 60 Bogardus. Art 20 Bohlender, Troy 60, 153. 173. 178 Bolson. Wade 60. 174. 176 BONACQUISTI JEWELERS 193 Bonney. Ronald 50. 60. 174 Boomer, Michelle 70 Borquez, Bryan 68. 70, 174, 176 Borquez, Lorraine 60. 158 Bostrom, Connie 70, 76, 134, 138. 157. 170 Bowman, Richard 82 Braden, Tonja 70. 138. 156. 157. 171 Brady, Jeff 124 Brekke, Kristin 82. 108. 138, 150, 161, 117 Briggs. David 32. 74. 79. 110. 115. 148, 168. 182 Briggs. Leslie 60 Brigham, Jerry 153, 170, 171 BRIGHTON APPLIANCE 203 BRIGHTON AUTO BODY 205 BRIGHTON CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE, LTD. 192 BRIGHTON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, P.C. 196 BRIGHTON FEED FARM 202 BRIGHTON FLORIST 197 BRIGHTON FORD 201 BRIGHTON VISION CLINIC 203 Brinkerhoff, Jon 32. 60 Brislawn. Denise 70, 157 BRITE N BEST RUBBISH SERVICE, INC 205 Brito. Emil 50 Brookman, Richard 50, 150 Brown. Chad 50. 160 Broyles, Cara 179. 164. 65, 60, 32 Brumley. Vicki 83 Bryant. Vicki 36 Buchanan, Brandon 51 Buchanan, Harold 20 Buchanan, Shannon 70 Buescher. Tara 36. 51. 150. 158 Burback. Theresa 83 Burr. Aisa 30. 83. 134. 100 BUSINESS 45 Bussing, Lisa 32, 70, 150, 167, 170 Bustos. Susan 34, 51, 158 e Cady, Bambi 83, 124, 101, 46 Calderon, I.orcna 51 Calderon, Veronica 36. 83, 104 Callahan, Michele 51, 131, 150. 158, 183 Campbell, Eric 51 Campbell, Mike 20. 80. 46 Canavan, Min 19 Carey, Shawna 60. 69 Carlson, David 60, 160. 167 Carlson, Jon 51, 160. 167 Carroll. Billy 61, 62 Carter, Kelly 70, 131. 146 Cary, Devin 70, 136 Case, Craig 68 Cassel, Raymond 51 Castaneda. David 61 Castellano. Thomas 83 Castor, Dennis 20 Castro, Luiz 83. 108 Caudill, Jay 71, 167 Cavanaugh. Christin 32. 71 Cavanaugh. David 32, 83. 168 Cazares. Luis 51. 155 Cazares. Maria 61 Chambers, Tom 32. 71. 80. 160 Chambers, Trena 83. 132. 133. 150, 161 Chaney, Shelly 71 CHARLENES LTD. 204 Chavez, Eli 51 Chavez. Raquel 71 CHEERLEADERS 132. 133 Chcnoweth. Darren 71, 75. 168. 169 Chenoweth, Mary 51, 158, 183 Childs, Beth • 20 Chinn. Stacy 34, 51 CHORUS 36. 37 Cisneros. Esther 61, 132, 133 Citron, Shane 51 Clark, Dapheny 61, 156 209 Clark, Dave 20, 48 Clark, Devin (D.C.) 13. 96. 128. 140, 152, 169, 122 Clark, Mary 83 Clifford, Traci 61 CLIPPERS 199 Cloepfil, Cathy 20 Cole, Kevin 5, 71, 167 Collier, Scott 61, 167 Collins, Boyd 51 Collins, Glenn 33, 61, 180 Collins, Holly 34. 51. 172. 180 Collins, Shawn 68, 71 Collins. Teri 33, 71, 138 Compean, Jesus 83, 160 COMPUTERS 48 Conley, Jay 4. 22, 44, 45 Conlon, Jeff 34, 51. 173. 182 Conlon.John 20, 23. 168 Conlon, Judy 38, 61 Conlon. Timothy 4, 29. 83, 96. 106, 107, 112, 113, 115. 46 Conner, Richard 61, 152. 173 Contine, Steve 51 Conway, Elizabeth 51 Conway, Marlene 61, 158 Cook, John 51, 158. 180 Cooke, Bill 19. 20 Cooke, Rory 34. 51. 160 Cordova, Anthony 139, 153 Cordova, Gilbert 61 Cordova, John 61 COSMETOLOGY 30 Cotter. Deanna 33, 51, 158 Covarrubias, Noe 51 Cox, Ron 153, 169 CREATIVE CARPET MOBILE UNIT 206 Crider, Jeff 51 Croff, Troy 83 CROSS COUNTRY 164, 165 Cruz. Roman 51, 155 Cruz, Ron 61 Cruz. Stephanie 61 Cuney. Sean 61. 69. 152, 171, 176 Cunningham. Mark 51 Curtis. Lori 51 Curtis. Ricky 33, 83 Curtis. Theresa 34. 51 Cutler. Deborah 70, 71, 156, 157, 161 Z Danhauer. Bradley 32, 71 Dapp, Rusty 61 Davis, Keri 51, 172 Day. Kelly 51 Dean. Pete 61 Dcardorff, Laura 61. 147. 158 DcBerard, Daniel 29, 83. 139, 140, 141 DEC A 138, 139. 140 Dechant. Cynthia 33. 31 Dechant. Theresa 83. 135 Decrescent is. Joey 71, 153 Degenhart. Michael 71 Degollado, David 61 Deherrera, Melissa 34. 51 Delay. Gene 67 Delay. Tim 71. 138. 152, 153. 168 Delcamp, Belinda 51, 179 Dclventhal, Karen 33, 71 Denileon. Robert 51 Denny, LaRac 32. 61 Densmore. Case 33, 71 Dcnsmorc. Mark 34, 35, 51 Dent. Travis 52, 155, 174, 176. 178 Derby, Dawn 52, 158 Dersham, Penny 33. 61, 183 Diaz, Tammy 34, 161, 172 Diedcrich, Dana 138, 157 Dietz. Sharyl 36 Dinges. Morris 71. 138, 168. 177, 178, 180 Dixon. Del 20 Dobbs, Londa 61. 177, 179 Dobbs. Lonnie 8-1 Dodge. Joe 61 Dokc, Cheri 71, 79, 111, 138. 170 Dolezal. Sue 20 Doll. Debbie 52, 55. 58. 172, 179 Donaghue. Allison 15, 61 Dormeyer, Damion 61. 174 Dotson, Lisa 5. 84. 97. 113. 126. 132. 139 Douglas, Bill 71, 153 Downs, Janet 84. 101 Doyle, Adrian 61 DR. MATOBA 205 Dressier. Donna 20, 45, 60 Dringman, Mark 61 Dukeman. Tabiatha 52 Dunbar, Brian 5. 8-1. 97. 113, 126. 132. 139 Dunncll, Polly 32, 71 Duran, Anthony 61 Duran, Bryan 71, 170. 171, 180, 182 Durgan. Carmen 15, 61 S Eby, Pete 61 Eckhardt, Brian 52 Eckhardt, Kristine 71 Egan. Don 2. 32. 35, 61, 71, 167 Egan. Kristine 33, 80 Ehlers. Rich 20 Eisenbarth, Scott 52, 155, 171, 176 Ellerd. Stephanie 52 Engle, Brad 52, 169, 173 Engle, Brian 71. 169 ENGLISH 26, 27 Eppler. Lisa 61 Erdmann. Lonnie 61 Erickson, Jeff 32. 33. 71 Erickson, Tom 9, 19. 178 Esparza, Albert 61 Esparza, Francisco 180 Esparza, Rebecca 71 Espinoza, Bob • 20. 153. 172 Esquibel, Tammy 84. 139. 161 Esquibel. Tanette 52, 134, 172 Esquibel, Tyreen 34. 61, 134 Estrada, Paul 61, 165 Estrada, Tanya 52 Euresti, Mario 139 Evans. David 61. 150 Evans. Pamela 36. 52 Ewing, Steve 61, 67, 153. 169. 177, 178 ? FACULTY 20, 21, 22 Fagan, Shirley • 18 FALL PLAY 106. 107 FAMILY HOME VIDEO 196 Fariello.Janon 34, 52,150,158.172, 183 Farr. Camie 61, 161 FBLA 134 Feddersen, Jason 52, 155 Fedelleck, Stephanie 62 Feitinger, Michael 62. 165. 178 Fernandez, John 62, 171 Fernandez, Luz 52 Fernandez. Micheal 71 FFA 142. 143, 144 FHA 135 Fields. David 84. 99. 110, 111. 131. 118 Fifer. Duane 33. 62 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 193 Fischer. Ronnie 3 1. 52, 155. 174, 176, 178 Fisher, Debra 33, 62 Fitzgerald. Kelly 71 FLORAL BOUTIQUE 203 Flores, Emma 62 Flores. Ernestina 52 Flores, Thomas 71. 138. 169, 178 FLOWERS BY FILLIS 199 FOOD PAPER DRIVES 108 FOOTBALL 152, 153. 154. 155 Forbes, Don 38. 52 Forbes. Eric 62 Forbes. Grant 32, 35. 84 FOREIGN EXCHANGE 109 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 23 Fortin, Brian 34, 52, 155 Fortunato, Rich 34. 71. 80. 114, 160. 167 Foulk. Matthew 167 Fragale, Fabius 62 Franco, Felix 52 Frazier, Michelle 84 Freed. Chantel 84. 139. 140. 100 FRENCH CLUB 147 FRESHMEN 50. 51, 52, 53. 5-1. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59 FRIEDMAN S GROCERY 197 Fulton, Jan 20, 24 Fushimi, Sherry 71. 138. 156, 158, 161 Gabaldon. Jackie 7. 28. 29. 84. 95. 98, 139. 140 Gabaldon, Kerry 52 Gabaldon, Richard 62 Gagner, Theresa 36. 52 Gallardo, Alexander 84, 139 Gallegos, Gabriel 52 Gallegos. James 34, 52 Gallegos. James E. 34. 52 Gallegos. Kim 36. 52 Gallegos. Tammy 162 Gallert. Tim 52. 160 Gaona, Lanctta 71 Garcia, Brigitte 36, 52, 132 Garcia, James 52. 174. 176. 180 Garcia. Janice 71. 134 Garcia. Jeff 84 Garcia. Lisa 84 Garcia. Pete 52 Garibay, Leticia 52 Garrett. Heidi 52. 135 Garrett. Tina 52, 135 Gaschler, Michelle 37, 62, 64 Geer, Robert 62, 65 Geer. Sandra 8-1 Geist. Sandy • 20. 45 Gcnercux, Shannon 52, 99, 145 Genereux, Shelly 33, 84, 145, 122 Gensler, Michelle 62 Gerber, Beckie 84. 139. 183. 46 Gerber, Chris 62 Gerke. Holli 71 Giesler, Sherry 33, 52, 60, 62 Giles, Raul 32, 71 Gillespie, Rita • 20 Gilpin, Gina 71. 77. 115. 131. 132, 133. 134 Gioia. Shellie 52, 61 Giron. Joylynn 62 Giron. Mike 47. 62, 176 Giron, Tony 62 Glass. Trever 85 Gleim, Jennifer 71, 149, 162, 163 Gleim, Shelly 52. 158 Glynn. Mark • 20, 23, 27 Godek, Todd 62, 71, 138 Godin, Stefanie 85. 124, 139 Gohr, Mark 2, 33. 62. 135, 153, 180 Gohr, Ruth 32, 85, 125. 147, 150, 171. 121 Gold, Kathy • 20. 26 GOLF 159 Gomez, Eloise 85 Gomez, Joseph 52 Gonzales. Ana 71 Gonzales. David 34. 52, 155, 160, 174. 176 Gonzales, Dion 33, 72, 167 Gonzales. Felix 85 Gonzales, Jennifer 72, 138, 156. 170. 171, 172 Gonzales, Josie 85 Gonzales. Julie 85. 139. 140 Gonzales. Kelly 52, 158, 172 Gonzales. I.oriann 62 Gonzales, Marybell 62 Gonzales, Monica 62 Gonzales, Stacey 72, 183, 46 Gonzales, Thomas 85. 139 Gonzalez. Rafael 52 Gonzalez. Vincent 62 Goolsby, Jason 32, 72. 167 Goss.Jerod 52 Goss, Joseph 72. 46 Goudy. Jim 62 Grabowski, Donovan 62 GRADUATION 120, 121 Graeb. Shelly 72. 138 Gray, Kellie 72 Greedy. Kelli 62 Grcenburg, Kent 62 GREENE BROS. L.P. GAS OIL CO. 205 Greenfield. Jon 62. 182 Greenwall. Aaron 44, 85, 98. 139 Grecnwall, Eric 52. 53 Gregory, Douglas 58, 62, 66. 109, 131. 173 Grice, Travis 52. 167 Griego, Andrea 33. 72, 80, 145 Griego. Chris 155 Griego. Diana 15. 32, 62, 149 Griego. Dion 32. 44. 178 Griego. Edward 52 Griffith. Jean 33,62, 148. 164. 179 Griffith. Paula 52. 150. 172. 179 Grippa. Fred 72 Grunewald. Jennifer 15, 33,62, 161 Guetlein. Marni 15. 33, 62 Gustafson, Steven 52 GYMNASTICS 162, 163 W Hackett, Patricia 72 Haffner, Brad 85. 127, 139, 160, 180, 123 Haffner, Brian 173 Haffner. Marilyn 18 Haigh. Bernadette 72 Hall. Amy 15. 33. 62. 69. 150. 177. 179. 180 Hall, Sandra 72 Haller, Suzie 28. 72 Hamilton. Dee Dee 85 Hampton. Bryan 72, 130 Hampton. Steve 62 Hansen. I an • 21 Hansen, Melanie 34, 52, 179 Hardin, Ben 52 Hardman. Jeannette 52 Hardy, William 62 Hargadin, Danon 62 Hargadin, Kelly 52, 183 Harp, David 34. 53. 150. 182 Harp, Vaughn 72, 153 Harrison, Melissa 62 Harrison, Robert 35, 72, 138, 153 Hatheway, James 32. 33. 35. 85, 165. 168. 172, 120, 122 Hatheway, Joan 32, 33, 35.62, 148, 164, 179 Hatheway, Julia 34, 53, 150, 164, 183 Hattel. Chris 62 Hattel. Curtis 62 Hayes, Kelly 85 HEALTH 39 Heaton. Lisa 72. 78. 138 Heaton, Tim 167 Heflin, Elizabeth 33. 60. 63, 131 Heflin. Jamie 38, 85, -16 Heiney, Lee 4. 43. 85 Heiney, Linda 63 Heinze. Jennifer 32, 33,85.99, 126. 140 Heinze. Kelley 36, 53, 132 Hcpp. Shellie 53 Herman, Julianne 33, 72 Hernandez. David 53 Hernandez, Gerald 63 llernbloom, Christy 34. 53. 150 Herrera, Art 18, 116 Herrera, Christine 53 Hesse, Shawn 63. 142 Hickey. Jeff 51, 53, 54 Hickey. Kevin 72 Hill. Lisa 32, 72, 161, 167 Hill, Michelle 86. 139 Hillhousc. Erin 32, 86, 125. 148. 149, 150, 120 Hillhouse. Jasper 53 Hillius. Richard 63 Hillius. Robert 53 Hillmann, Fred 72 Hinshaw. Jennifer 86, 101 Hinshaw. Larissa 72 Hirsch. Keisha 53 Hirsch. Vickie 86 Hitner, Denise 33. 63, 150. 161 Hitner, Tim 63 Hobson, Melanie 36 Hodge. Andy 53 Hoel. Eric 72 Hocl, Natalie 36. 53 Hoffman. Brad 62. 63 Hoffman. Tawnya 53 Hogue. Terri 32, 63 Holder, Kirk 63 Holland, Cheryl 32, 33. 37, 38, 86, 112, 141, 117 Hollingsworth, Alyssa 45. 86. 98. 99, 145 Holton. David 24. 72. 80, 153. 174. 176 Holton, Doug 53 HOMECOMING 12. 13. 14. 15, 104, 105 HOME EC. 40 Hoover, Kris 32. 53. 72 Houdek. Lora 53. 157. 179 Howell. Deacon 53 Howell. Deanna 36. 53. 150, 158 Howell. Jacqueline 63 Huck. Kim 53, 158, 172 Muck. Shelley 86, 128, 131. 132. 134 Huck, Stephanie 12, 86, 126, 13 1 Huckfeldt, David 53 Huerta. Belinda 63, 65. 164 Huerta, Cindy 33. 86. 134, 164 Hughes, Mike 53. 155 Humphrey. Andy 153. 173 Humphrey. James 53. 155. 174, 176. 180 Hunt, Brian 86, 178 Hunter. James 53 Huppert, Suzanne 72 Hurley. Vanessa 34. 53. 146. 150 Huss, Peter 32, 63, 160, 168, 169 Huwe, Angie 86 7 Ibarra. Maria 53 Inman. Kendra 63 Irsik. Jeff 86 Ivie, Kristine 32, 72 9 J S TROPHIES 207 J.P. HALLER LIVESTOCK CO. 203 Jackson. Danny 53, 55 Jackson, Jimmy 33, 35, 86. 97, 128. 153. 167 Jackson, Travis 63. 173. 180 Jacobsen, Chaz 34, 53 Jacobson, Barb 21 Jacovetta. Kelli 32. 72, 75. 156, 171 Jamieson, Bruce 21 Janetzkc, Katherine 53. 158 Jardon, Mary 53, 167 Jardon, Scott 25. 86. 101 Jenkins. Todd 4, 86 Jensen, Deanna 36, 63, 183 Jesperson, Patty 33. 71, 72. 80. 161 Jesperson. Rebecca 63, 133, 146, 147 Jimenez, Paul 65 JIM S SHOES REPAIRS 195 Johnson, Jim • 20. 21, 174. 176 Johnson, Ken 72 Johnson, Luther 38, 53, 165 Johnson. Matt 72. 78. 80, 159. 174, 176 Johnson. Tom 21. 98 Johnson, Tory 33. 35. 58. 63, 150, 153. 15 1. 174. 176 Johnson, Tracy 33. 86, 127 Johnson, Troy 53, 165, 174, 176, 180 Johnston, Jennifer 32. 63 Jones, Howard 72 Jones. Jamie 73, 77 Jones, Jody 81, 87 Jones. John 18. 117 211 Jones. Ronald 54. 159 Jones. Shawn 63 JOSE S OF BRIGHTON 198 JUNIORS 70. 71, 72. 73.74. 75. 76. 77. 78, 79, 80 X Kaess, Brad 54, 182 Kaiser. Angela 63 Kalcevic, Rick 63 Kallsen. Rashell 63 Kamba, Diana 73, 134, 145, 147 Kanda. Conrad 54, 159, 173 Kanda. Craig 87. 139, 159, 178 Kaul, Candace 87 Kaus, Tammy 73 Keck, Staci 54. 158 Keck. Tonia 73, 105, 144 Keith. Byron 73 Kelley, Heather 32, 73. 131, 161 Kelly. Darryl 21. 41 Kelly. Katie 54. 167. 177, 179 Kelly, Patrick 32. 73. 159, 169 Kelly. Paul • 18. 20 Kennedy, Jason 54. 174 Kenney. Tina 63 Kent, Brett 63 Kessler, Stephanie 34, 54 Kessler, Steven 24, 48. 73 Keyes. Beth 55 Keyes, Laura 87, 134 Kielty, Scott 73 Kielty. Stacey 54 Kier. Jerry 63 Kinne. John 73, 138. 140 Kirby, Sean 63 Kishiyama, Adrianne 36. 37. 87. 141, 167 Kishiyama, Teresa 33, 63, 166, 167, 183 Kissler. Terri 34 Klcvc. Mia 63, 147, 161 KMART 204 Knauss, Kendra 33, 63. 150 Kniss. Joan 20, 21, 130 Knodel. Rodney 54 Knodel, Tim 87. 139 Knuppel, James 37, 87, 112. 139 Koch, Damon 87. 139 Koch. Stephen 4-1, 63. 68. 153. 178 Kohl, Michelle 34. 36. 54. 112 Kopfer, Rhonda32, 73. 161 Kraft, Connie 28, 87. 98. 126 Kramer. Larry 29. 87, 95, 46, 118 Kreutzer, Carleen 32, 70. 73. 138. 156, 157, 171 4 Kreutzer, Jodi 33, 87, 150. 102, 123, 117 Kreutzer, Lanai 32, 87. 125. 156. 171 Krise, Angela 54. 141 Kuehner. Heidi 73 KUNER-EMPSON COMPANY 201 KWIK KOPY 197 Labarge. Todd 54 LA ESTRELLITA 197 LADIES TOGGERY 207 Laipply, Debbie 21 Lallas. Tonja 32. 35, 89 Lamb. Rebecca 89 LAMBERT SON-I.AMBERT REALTY 195 Lambert. Amy 73 Lambert. Jamie 54, 158, 161 Lambert. Ricky 60. 63. 142. 174, 176 Umbrecht. Bruce Uncaster. Jennifer 63, 67, 133 Und. Marcie 60, 63, 176, 178 Lanz, Tammy 54. 176 Lanz, Tommy 71. 74. 174. 180, 181 LaPoure. Amy 73, 160 LaPoure, Kirk 32, 87. 89. 128, 180, 123 LaPoure, Lanora 54 Larsen. Curt 88. 152, 153, 174 Larsen, Trudy 88, 134, 156 Lathrop. Star 54. 135 Uubsch. Brandy 88, 139 Uuer. Wendy 33, 63 Uuppc, Michelle 63 Uurienti, Debra 32, 63. 161 Uy, Dawn 63 Lehr, Tammcra 63. 156 Lehr, Tonia 73 Leisering, Cris 32. 73 Leist, Jamie 73 Lemmon, Susan 54 Leonard, Gail 28. 29, 36, 81, 88. 95, 98, 126. 139 Leonard, Steven 51 Leuch. Rick 21 Levinson, Bill Lewis, Dick 20, 21 Lewis, Sharon 21 Lewis, Steven Lindgren. Krista 73. 77, 167 Lindgren. Tim 54, 58. 160, 173. 178, 179 Lindsey, Dorothy • 21, 145 Lingvai-Smith, Sharon 21 LITTLE FOLKS 196 Livingston, Phillip 73 Livingston, Stan 21 Lobo, Silvia 54 Lockman, Don 88 Locker. Chris 36, 63, 146, 167 Longhurst, Lori 33. 73, 161 Lontine, Steven 174, 176 Lopez, Tonya 54 Loredo, Nicole 54. 158 Lorenzi. Chris 61. 6-1 Lorenzi. Mabel 73 Lucero. Linda 46 Lucero, Lynette 64. 32 Lucero. Shane 54 Lucero, Trek 24. 54 Lucero. Vince 73, 153 Lucvano, Polly 73 Luevano, Ruben 36, 54. 58. 155 Luke, Donald 73, 153 Luna, Gar - 61 Lussier, Dylan 32 M Machado, Ember 54, 161, 172 Machan, Carrol 54 Mackley, Dwight 73. 161. 165, 178 Mackley, Gina 34. 54 MACK S PLUMBING HEATING. INC. 206 Madill. Todd 73 Maes, Delores 33, 64 Maes, Maggie 34. 54 Maez, Anita 30. 88. 139 Magana, Alvaro 88. 177, 178 Magisson. Franck 29, 88. 108. 167, 182 Maier. Laurie 36, 54, 132, 133, 172 Maize. Scott 55. 160 Maniates, Sean 64 Manning, Chris 64 Manzanares, Andre Marcus, Aaron 33. 73. 182. 183 Marklcy. Patricia 28, 33. 88, 97. 98. 139 Markus, Celia 88. 134 Marlatt, James 55. 131. 143 Marlatt, Phil 21 Marquez, Anthony 55 Marsella, Gina 24. 88, 127, 140, 153 Marshall, Dcbi 73 Martin. Kristin 39. 73. 160 Martinez. Angelica 73 Martinez, Cory 54, 155 Martinez, Drew 54 Martinez, Florence 54 Martinez, Greta 21, 172, 179 Martinez. Jeff 88, 96, 97, 128. 177. 178 Martinez. Jennifer 28, 88 Martinez. Kimberly 73, 161 Martinez. Lisa 47 Martinez. Mark 36. 54 . 58, 151, 173, 178 Martinez, Mike 36, 54, 58, 110, 155. 180 Martinez. Odilia 73 Martinez. Randy 73. 74 Martinez. Seana 32 Martinez, Valerie 33, 138 Mascarenas, Alicia 47 Mascarenas. Charmaine 73 Mascarcnds, Jennifer 55 Mason, Cherish 73 MATH 24 Mathieu, Marie 33, 88, 108, 119, 148, 150, 183 Mathis. Corey 61 Maurici, Sunsiray 55 Mayfield. Billy 61 Maynard. Stacy 161 Maynard, Stella 34. 161, 172 McArthur, Paul 33, 55 McBride, Mary 21. 156. 170. 171 McCain. David 19. 32, 73. 168, 169 McCartney, Joseph 88 McClure, Dalia 55 McClure, Tina 88 McCormick. Jodie 89 McCracken. Cristal 55 McCracken. Mike 55 McCrary, Ricky 73, 153 McCuen. Jaime 28. 89. 97. 98. 111. 114. 119. 125 McCullough. Kelly 14 MCDONALDS 204 McGannon, Patricia 34, 55. 158 McIntosh, Tricia 74. 138 McLean, Michelle 32, 89, 139 McLean, Sean 74, 150, 160 McMillin. James 22. 153 McSorlcy, Dean 64, 153, 173 Mcakins. Trent 32. 35. 70, 74, 78, 80. 159 Medlin. Tim 32, 35. 74 Meiklejohn, Matt 55, 155. 173, 180 Mendez, Lorenzo 32, 74. 180 Mendez. 33. 74. 138. 183 Mendoza, Eric 29. 89, 100, 114, 115, 119,125,139, 152.153. 176, 180 Mendoza, Kali 64, 162, 163 Mendoza, Ray 19 Mendoza. Ryun 74, 80, 138, 152, 153, 174, 176 Mercer. Melinda 64 Merrill, Danielle 64 Mestas, Angela 33, 64 Metsker.Josh 55, 159 Meyer. Jim 55 Meyer. Richard 89 Meyer. Shayla 89, 101, 139, 162, 163. 179 Meyer, Victoria 32. 64. 67. 147, 148. 167 MICELI'S PIZZERIA 197 Michel, Laureen 32, 74 MID AMERICA RODEO NEWS 196 Miller, Bill 32. 74 Miller, Candi 36, 55 Miller, Lurring 55 Miller. Melanie 64. 69. 92 MILLER S GARAGE 206 Milton, Amy 36, 64 Minne. Brett 72. 74. 80, 152, 153, 174. 176 Mitchell, Harold 74 Mitchell, Joseph 74. 112. 113, 116. 141 Mitchell. Scott 33. 64 Mizunaga, Jeremy 55, 155 Mizunaga, Larry 33. 64. 138. 153. 180 Mizunaga, Lonnie 33, 74 Mizunaga, Shelly 33. 89. 134 Montgomery, Jeff 153. 164 Montoya. Andra 33. 46, 74, 138 Montoya. Andy 34. 55 Montoya. Jamie 34, 89 Montoya. JJ 39 Montoya. John 89 Montoya, Joseph 64 Montoya, Justin 34, 55 Montoya, Karen 55 Montoya. Lillian 89. 124. 139, 140 Montoya, Paul 55 Montoya, Steve 74. 138. 152. 153, 174. 176, 180, 181 Moore, Coach 158 Moore, Danny 34. 55. 155 Moore. Shannon 74 Morales. Brenda 55 Morales. Hector 160 Morales. Michelle 74 Morales. Ray 74 Morales, Raymond 137 Moreland, Leigh 38. 74 Morelos, Concepcion 89 Morelos. Florentina 61 Morelos, Lulie 89 Morgan. Jeff 150. 160, 167 Morgan. Paul 33, 35, 74, 165 Morrison. Jennifer 55. 158, 179 Morrison. Scott 33. 64. 150 Mount. Clarissa 33, 64. 183 MR. K S 202 MR. ROBERT S STUDIO OF HAIR DESIGN 207 Mueller. Kristy 64, 135, 147 Mumford. Kari 138 Mumford, Roni 3, 89. 139 Muniz. Adrianne 74, 138 Muniz. David 55 Muniz, Mark 74 Munro. Nate 55, 56 Munroe.J 153 Murphy. Carrie 33, 74 Murray. Byron 74 MUSICAL 112. 113 % NAPA AUTO PARTS 201 Neese, Chris 33, 139 Neiswender, Eric 74. 174. 176 Neiswendcr, Frank • 3, 21, 153. 174, 176 Nelson, John 62. 64, 14.3 Netherland, Richard 64 Netherland, Vikki 55. 60 Newcomb. Paula 36. 37, 74, 80, 115. 167 Newcomb, Sarah 33, 37, 89, 112, 131. 133. 141 Newhoffin, Jeff 41, 74. 138 NEWSPAPER 29 NHS 148, 149. 150 Nicholas, Richard 64 Nick, Lynn 21, 177, 178 Niles, Eddie 55 NITA S BRIDAL FORMAL WEAR 195 Nowak, Lindy 21 Nudd. Jennifer 34. 55, 132, 133 0 Oakley, William 64 Ocana, Toby 74 Ocker. Jeffrey 64, 142 Ocker. Tim 64 Okada. Mike 139 Oliver, Jo 33, 74, 75. 77. 146, 162. 163 Olofson. Kristi 64 Olsen, Lonnie 55, 161, 165 Olson, Shalene 21, 23, 147 Olson. Shane 36 Ortega. Chris 55. 160 Ortega. Michelle 74. 75 Ortega. Oscar 153 Ortega. Raul 55 Osnes.Jim 74 Ott. George 74. 182 Ottem. Nancy 21 Owens. Adam 55, 174 Owens, James 89. 142 Ownby. James 33 Ownby. Janice 33. 61. 167. 183 V P.E. 38 Pace, Michael 74 Pacheco. Eligio 34, 36. 55, 155 Packard, William 89 Padilla, Jo 29, 64, 167 Padilla. Laurie 90, 95, 139 Padilla. Mike 64, 68 Padilla, Peter 33. 106. 107, 141, 145. 146, 149 Padilla, Robbie 74. 138. 153. 174. 176 PALACE BARBER SHOP 206 Palmer, Tina 55 Pankoski. Robert 4. 25, 46, 90. 125, 143. 152. 153. 175. 178 PAPES PHARMACY 200 Parga. John 36, 62, 64 Park, Myung Park, Stefen 90 Parker, Scott 32, 61 Parsons, Valarie 64 Patrick, Jamey 60, 64, 143, 144 Patridge, Chris 53. 55 Patridge, Michael 40, 90. 138 PAT S FURNITURE HOUSE 205 Pauley. David 64 Pawlowski. Norm 19 Pawlowski. Jill 32, 64, 69, 157, 170. 177. 179 Pectol.Jack 74 Penfold. Lanae 21. 23. 146 Perez. Andrea Peterman. Jennifer 34. 55 Petersen, Lynette 4. 21 Peterson, David 74 Peterson. James 65, 180 Peterson. Michael 62, 65 Pctrocco, Joseph 33, 35. 64. 65. 67. 153. 176 Pfertsh. Kristine W. 33. 74. 75, 76 Phillips, Chris 32. 74. 115, 153, 180 Phillips, Christy 32, 74 Piccone. Frank 65 Piccone. Lcanne 15, 28, 32. 90. 98. 139 Pierce, Guy 90, 153 Pierson. Mike 55 Pinney, Kathy 36, 65 Piotrowski. Michelle 36 Platt, Mala 55. 150. 158. 179 Platt, Sonia 55. 150. 158. 179 Poebla, Frank 74 Pokorny. Kim 36 Pokorny. Robert 74 Pollard. Susanne 74 Poole. Lee 75 Porras, Manuel 4. 90 Post, Ron 21 Powell. Eric 55 Powell. Robert 75 Powell. Trisha 55 Prater. Christina 65 Pratt, Thomas 32. 35. 65 Proctor, Miriam 21 PROM 114. 115. 116 2 Quintana. Annette 75, 138 Quintana, Art 19 Quintana, Jeni 65 Quintero, Patricia 32, 48, 75, 130. 151. 145. 183, 46 Quist. Leticia 32, 35, 75, 157, 183 £ R.B. AGENCY 194 Ragan, Eldon 75 Ramirez. Eloisc 15. 32, 33, 90 Ramser. Diana 33, 134 Randall, Christina 75. 78. 106, 147, 176 Rapp, Janice 21, 48, 134 Rapp, Tamara 75, 138 Ratliff, Jeff 75. 159. 174. 180 Reed. Scott 65. 153 Reed. Suzan 41 REFLECTIONS 118. 119 Reimer, Baird 75 Reinoehl. Maggie 90. 105, 125. 144 Reithcr. Bob 22 Rcnquist. Tonya 36. 64, 65. 68. 133 Renslow. Jeffrey 60, 65. 143 Rhoades. Aaron 75, 160 213 RICE FUNERAL CHAPEL 194 Riggs, Pamela 32, 35. 90 Rivera, Amie 55 Rivera, Angela 55 Roberts. Dennis 137 Roberts. Jim 159 Robison, Keefe 53, 55 Robuck, Amy 65 Robuck, Becky 84. 111. 109, 32, 42. 167 Rodarte, Paula 55 Romansky. M 55, 153 Romero, Alex 55 Romero. Anthony 55 Romero, Ken 47. 61, 65 Romero. Michele 15. 33. 90, 116, 134 Roqucmorc. Jared 32, 35 Rosales, Carla 75 Ross. Laura 32. 65 Ross. Ryan 58 Rounsaville. Lori 15. 28, 33. 90, 139 Rouse, Elizabeth 34. 55, 150, 164, 172, 183 Rowe, John 22 Rowe, Theresa 36. 90. 128, 134 Roy, Carol 75 Roy. Glory 65 Ruder. Brian 43 Ruff. Jim • 22 Ruff. Kent 32, 35. 65. 112, 146, 166. 167 Ruff. Rod 32, 35, 90 Ruiz. Jesus 90 Ruiz. Veronica 75 Ruppel. Craig 75 Ruppel. Denise 55 Ruskaup. Amy 75 Ryan. Conni 32, 91. 13 1 Rydstrom, Alan 65. 159. 168. 169 Ryel, Michael 91 S Sable, Michelle 36, 63 Sack, Jodi 91, 139 Sack, Regina 75 Sack, Robert 75. 80. 131. 167, 177, 178 SADD 145 Sager. Susan 32, 72, 75, 156, 157 Sailas, Adolph 91. 111. 126. 139. 177. 178 Sailas, Bernadette 65 Salazar, Adam 75, 174, 176 Salazar, Damion 65, 153 Salazar, Roger 169 4 ► Saldivar, Belinda 55 SAM HILL OIL 202 Sanchez, Cloroveo 65 Sanchez. Henrietta 91. 139 Sanchez. Josie 55 Sanchez, Patty 91. 139 Sanchez, Sabrina 56 Sanchez, Sylvia 56 Sanchez, Terence 56 Sanden,John 56, 164, 165, 173 Sandoval, Annette 34 Sandoval. Jcnell 56. 138 Sandoval, Jeremy 34, 180 Sandoval. Louie 155 Sandoval. Margaret 15. 32, 65 Sandoval. Pat 174 Sandoval. Ronnie 56. 60 Sandoval. Sandy 56, 161, 172 Sandoval, Sophia 47, 161 Sattler. Amber 34, 56. 179 Sattler, Roger 32, 91 Sauccdo, Richard 53 Schiefelbein. Ricky 56 Schillinger, Jenny 65, 162. 163. 176 Schindler. Dee 15.91. 139 Schinidcr, I. 32 Schlarman. Ron 91. 165. 168, 169 Schmidt. Brad 33. 65, 67. 150, 152. 178 Schmidt. David 65. 131 Schmidt, Dr. Martin 150 Schmitt, David 55, 138, 180 Schneider. Penny • 22. 45 Schreibvogcl, Deann 55, 56 Schreibvogel, Janet Janet 66 Schreibvogel, Pam 33. 91 Schreibvogel, Valerie 41.60.64.66, 82. 130. 131. 133 Schurle, Kristan 32, 75, 106, 112, 147. 157 Scoggins. Leilana 36, 66 SCIENCE 25 Segovia, Ernest 66 Seifert. Becky 56. 145. 183 Seifert, Heidi Sena. Bobby 75 Sena, Gene Sena. Randy 91. 111. 128. 152. 153, 174, 178 Sena, Sunrise 91, 111, 128, 152. 153, 171, 178 SENIOR BREAKFAST 117 SENIOR FAVORITES 124-128 SENIORS 81-102 Severance, Shane 25. 32, 33. 35,91. 96. 126, 149 Severn, Derek Shaw-Anderson, Cathy 22 Shepperd, Guy 3.91. Ill, 126, 131, 139, 164, 165, 174, 176 Sherburne. Marat 75 Shook.John 56 Shook. Melia 36, -16, 75 Showers. Cynthia 66 Shrock, Jerry • 19 Shurtleff, Shelly 38, 75. 138 Shurtleff, Susan 56 Siefken, Michael 75. 106 Sicfkcn, Todd 66 Siert. Helen 22, 27 Simms. Roger 56. 160 Sims, Jarod 62 Sims, Kelly 33 Sirowy, Randy 22 Sisson, Annette 75 Sisson, Bart 56 Skrak. Tom 91 Slate. Tonya 91 Sloan, Christy 46,92, 111. 128,161. 166. 167 Smith. Bob 92. 97 Smith. Curtis 165. 173 Smith, Curtis A 34. 56. 155. 173 Smith, Cynthia 66 Smith, Daelene 165 Smith. David 56 Smith. Derek 92, 101, 139 Smith, Jason 56 Smith. Kevin 31. 75. 167, 180, 181 Smith. Kimberly 37, 92 Smith. Kristen 75, 138 Smith. Kurt 34, 60 Smith. Thomas 75 SMITH MOTORS 205 Smythe, Darrell 143 Snider, Vicki 75. 147, 161 Snyder. Lynette 92, 116, 139 SOCCER 160, 161 SOCIAL STUDIES 47 Sodic, Lee 66, 160 Solano. Anita 36, 56 Sostarich, Grctchcn 32, 75, 77, 79, 111. 130, 131. 138, 147, 166. 167 Soth, Warren Souter. Patty 32, 92, 99. 106. 141 SPANISH CLUB 146 Spawn, Esther 56, 131, 158, 172. 179 Spawn, Jason 75 Spear, Korrie 75, 163 Specht, Matthew 92. 139 Spencer, Brian 92, 127, 139, 160 Spitzer. Travis 174 Stadlcr, Paula 32, 60. 183 Stager, Victoria 56, 8-1 Stahla, Teresa 32 Staley, Charles 66, 153, 174, 176 Staley, Jon 52, 56, 155 Stallsworth. Betty 33. 35. 66, 132, 133 Stanley, William 75 Stears, Christopher 75. 180. 182 Stephenson, Betty 22 Stevenson, Peggy 15. 33, 92, 101 Stimmel, Staci 75, 138 Stoker, Anita 92, 139 Stough, Karen 92 Stout. Stephen 56 Stover. Kristi 66 Strahm, Terry 22 Strahm. Todd 33, 92, 98. 167, 182 Stransky, Carmen 56, 158 St rayer. Jason 75, 138 Strayer. Jeff 56 Street, Dianne 75, 138 Streeter, Jessica 56 Streeter. Merci 76 Stroup. Nicole 76 Stuart. Nathan 56. 155 Stuckey, Bradford 66, 143 STUDENT COUNCIL 130. 131 Sturgeon. Everet 66 Sturgeon. Scott 66 Summar. Tanya 66 Suppes. Brian 7. 92. 139 Suppes, Eric 66. 173. 180 Suppes, Tawnya 32. 66 SUZY’S HAIR DESIGN 199 Swan. Jackie 22. 27 Swanson, Natalie 76 Swanson, Stephanie 1, 32, 92, 101, 182, 183 Sweeney, Katherine 28. 93. 98. 118 Sweeney. Rebecca 66. 157. 158. 161 Sweetser. Sam 41. 93. 136 Symons, Larae 18 Szafraniec, Brent 53. 57, 110 7 Tabor, Carrie 3 1. 57. 167, 183 Tabor, David 93 Tafur, Melinda 93. 108 Tagawa, Suzanne 34, 57 Tanner. Tina 64, 66, 147, 150. 158. 172. 179 Tarin, Elva 93 Tate. Robert • 22 Taylor, Rick 56 Teaff, Don 93. 119. 126, 153, 168. 117 Tefft, Lynn 66, 150 TENNIS 182, 183 Tenorio, Denise 75, 138 Tcnorio, Kristine 93, 139 Tenorio. Rick 66 THERON WHITFIELD BUILDER 196 THESPIANS 141 Thomas. Jim 22, 35. 36. 37 Thomas. Mark 32. 33, 35, 93, 95 Thomas. Matt 51 Thomason, Ray 75. 130. 131 Thomason, Wendy 15, 66 Thompson, Brenda 93. 121 Thompson, Jennifer 36, 57 Thompson, Sheri 75, 157 Thompson. Sheryl 138. 156 Thoutt, David 33. 35, 75 Todd. Dianne 11. 15. 28, 93, 96, 97, 126, 139. 163. 167 Tokuda. Mariko 93. 108. 161. 170 Tomlinson, Don 18 Tomlinson, Steven 33. 35. 66, 69 Torbet, William 66, 165, 178 Torres, Anna 138, 147 Torres, Maria 76 Torres, Oscar 57 Torres, Rey 66, 160 TRACK 177, 178, 179 Trail. Ryan 33. 66. 146, 167 Trcfry, Donan 34. 57. 167 TRI COUNTY LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. 206 Troudt, Justin 46, 76. 165 Trujillo. David 57. 182 Trujillo, Georgina 76 Trujillo, Michelle 32, 66 Trujillo. Silbanio 66, 153 Trujillo. Steven 67. 110, 153, 180 Trujillo. Tracy 57 Trunkenbolz, Lauree 76, 145 Trunkenbolz, Tassa 3-1, 57 Turner, Rosalee 57 Turney, Carl 67. 164, 165, 173 Turney, Carla 57 'll U.S. AUTO PARTS 195 UNITED BANK OF BRIGHTON 206 Unruh, Barbara 18 Unruh, Stan • 34, 35, 62, 114 'll Valdez, Jon 57 Valdez, Rosita 57 Valencia, Jolenc 57 Valentine, Lisa 93 Valentine, Michael 33,67, 167. 178 Valenzuela. Andrea 57, 132, 133, 150 Vallez, Lupc 22 VAL S CAFE 194 Vargas. Jason 40, 93. 95. 125. 174 Vargas. Mike 174, 176 Vargas. Ricardo VARSITY SPORTING GOODS 193 Vasenius. Lyle 67 Vasquez, Dianna 93, 139 Vasseur, Tracy 67 Vaughn. Sharon 76. 138 Velasquez, Amy 57, 158. 172, 179 Velasquez. Juan 36, 174 Venegas. Jeffrey 57, 68. 178 Vialpando, Julann 76 Vialpando, Mike 57 VICA 136. 137 Vickery. Greg 32, 35, 67, 153. 174. 176, 180 VIDEO EXCHANGE 194 Vigil, Ablanda 57 Vigil, Anita 33. 67 Vigil. Celeste 57, 194 Vigil. James 57 Vigil. Lila 140 Vigil. Marian 15. 32, 93, 95, 139 Vigil, Mick 174, 180 Vigil, Patrick 75 Vigil, Robert E. 94. 127. 153 Vigil. Robert R. 13, 94, 139, 140, 153 Vigil. Stacey 67. 132. 133 Villa, Carmen 57 Villa, Sandra 139 VILLAGE MARKET 202 Villalobos. Bertha 76, 161 Villani, Kathy 22. 29 VOLLEYBALL 156. 159 Voss. Richard 67 Vurciaga. Misty 57 'W Wagner. Laurie 57 Wagner, Matthew 67, 174, 176 Wagner, Sara 34, 57 Wagner, Stephen 153 Wagner. Timothy 57, 173 Wakefield, David 43. 75 Wakefield, Gary 123 Walker, Brenda 58, 132, 133 Walker, David 58, 155, 180 Waltemath, Tom 67, 173, 180 Walters, Jackie 18 Walters, Stephen 67, 144 Wanker, Angela 94, 139 Ward, Curtis 58, 60 Ward, Ron 76, 138 Washburn, Veronica 32, 94, 99. 139 Watson, Amy 34, 58 Watson, Sandra 33, 76 Watson, Theresa 34, 58 Wayman, Michael 67 Wegman, Diane 46 Weigel, Kevin 40, 94, 117, 121 Weigum, Randy 76, 153, 180 Welch, Darci 67 WELDING 43 Wells. Heather 94. 139. 164 Wells. Kyle 76 Wells. Steven 58 Wenzel. David 58 Wenzinger, Julie 67. 114. 156. 157. 170. 177, 179 Wenzinger, Teri 58, 131, 166, 167, 172, 179 Werth, Troy 32, 33. 35. 94. 97 Whitfield. Gina 36. 57, 58. 132. 133 Whitmill, Deborah 94. 131. 100 Whittet. Tanya 33 Wight. Sean 58 Wilkinson. Lisa 76, 138 Williams, Brian 94 Williams, Hope 36, 58 Williams, Michael 67, 75, 153 Williams, Susan 34. 58 Willox, Cheryl 94. 128, 101 Willox, Chuck 58 Wilson, Bobbie 67, 158, 172 Wilson, Danny 94, 124, 139 Wilson. Heath 25. 73, 75, 79, 80. 152, 153, 174. 176 Wilson, Lance 48, 94 Wilson, Wayne 58 Windmeyer. Rick 76 WINTER HOMECOMING 110, 114 Wolken. Erik 58 Wollert, Todd 58 Wood, Bradley 75, 138 Wood, Carrie 58. 167, 179 Wood, Chad 67 Wood, Jeff 67 Wood. Lisa 36. 58. 158 Wood. Lyle • 22 Wood. Paul 94. 136 Woods, David 32. 67, 69. 153 WOODSHOP 41 Worley, Dawn 67 Worth, Ted 22, 32, 33, 34, 35 WRESTLING 174. 175, 176 Wright, Allen 58 Wright. Augusta 34, 58, 105 Wright, Carl 94 Wurm, Bobbi 75 % Yang, Lee 67 Yarmul. Joseph 75 YEARBOOK 28. 208 YING YING CHINESE RESTAURANT 199 York. Cynthia 75 £ Zachorski. Amadee 21, 39, 72 Zaiss, Brian 67 ZAP! PHOTO 196 Zapien.Jocl 58 Zapicn.Jose 138 Zigler, Natalie 37, 67. 134, 147. 183 Zimbelman. Patrick 24, 67, 169 Zimmerman. Scan 58, 155 Zimmik, Chanthing 75 Zornes, Michael 58 Zuniga, Anthony 32. 164, 165. 167 215 DID YOU LEAVE YOUR TRACKS IN ’87 (Wc Know you did!) I V W v OJT 0 (ou 0 V a .ctf ,J l'J n ' 1| jjutf r';. (Jjjn'V W p IT • 1 L v ' hl VI itf'r J Kt . s vt n || j j | I -W 1 i§ $ il i . - Si I 3 V A Cv t - 'sQj 5 1115 “ T FVP'- “-% 8- 'A £ -g ft- Ci « - d -is- o cw
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1987, pg 120 1987, pg 56 1987, pg 72 1987, pg 168 1987, pg 87 1987, pg 51
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