Brush High School - Sagebrush Yearbook (Brush, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:

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The main buildings were built in 1918 and 1954, and are for all classes ex- cept those in shop, in vocational agriculture and in m e c ha ni c a 1 drawing or drafting. Brush High is accredited by the North Cen- tral Association and the state education department. THE PEOPLE THE WORK • • • Brush High offers courses in three majors: college preparation, vocational education, and general e d u c a t i o n. The school offers four years of science, math, English and social studies as well as two years of either of three foreign languages. In the vocational departments, four year s of typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, agriculture, shop and mechanical drawing are offered. Brush High's graduates go to many national colleges and trade schools after graduation. Students strive to make the honor roll, pub- lished every six weeks and at each semester. An average of at least B must be earned to be an honor student. THE PLAY • • • There are many activities in the school that occupy the students' leisure time. Clubs and athletics are the most active as they draw more than three-fourths of the student body to participate. This year many clubs held banquets and money raising projects as regular activity for the year. SCHOOL BOARD Guides Policy Mr. E. W. Thomson, Superintendent of Brush Schools, sits in his office at Thomson Elemen- tary School. Much time and energy was contributed by these men on the Board of Education towards maintaining Brush High School's high academic standards and reputation. Formulating school policy and handling all financial matters are the Board's main tasks. Personnel as- signments are also considered by the school board. Mr. Harvey Bolinger was pres- ident this term. Mr. John Lindell held the position of vice-president. Mr. Raymond Fries was treasurer. Trustees were Mr. Dan Kjeldgaard and Mr. John Howlett. Mr. John Howlett, newly- elected member, holds the position of trustee. 5.4k W, i r Mr. John Lindell, Mr. Dan Kjeldgaard, and Mr. Harvey Bolinger discuss an absorbing issue. Mr. Raymond Fries, veteran board member, awaits the start of a meeting. Each fall the students of Brush High School begin classes. This schedule serves as a birth certificate of the new school year. May this Sagebrush act as a record of the important things in the 1959-1960 school life. May it be an accurate account of the intellectual life, classes, teachers, and scholastic achievements; the social life, parties, dances, and banquets; the human relationships, friends, co-workers; the physical competition, competitive athletics, cheerleading, and spectator participation, and other interests that have beena part of the whole school life. BHS FACULTY Guides Students Mr. Thomas Woolley English, Social Studies, Publications Mr. Lally Principal Mrs. Van Dyke Social Studies Mrs. Don Queen P.E. and English Mrs. Eleise Bloom Foreign Language and English Mrs. Virginia F ries Office Miss E.H. Jensen Business Mr. David Autry English and Coaching Mr. Franklin Mercer Science Coach LeRoy Needens P. E. and Biology Mr. Rex Schweers Mathematics Miss Lorraine Young Mathematics Coach Robert Hays Biology and Social Studies Mr. Robert Hinton Music Mr. Mark Richards Vocational Agricul- ture and Science Mr. Don Price Music Mrs. Vesper Bass Arts and Crafts Mrs. Andrew Staby Vocational Homemaking Mr. Eric Wendt Industrial Arts Miss Hildred Walters English and Library Mr. Robert Mitchell Business JOURNALISM CLASS Frames School Publications Cub Reporters: Ron Herbst, Don Gabriel, Barbara Gentry, Clifford Clay, Laurie Har- bert, and Janet Lebsock, including Jerry Kolman, feature editor, are working against time to make a deadline. Members of the International Quill and Scroll Society this year are from left to right: Ruby Middlemist, Shirley Clay, BillGiauque, Clive Jones, Edna Harper, Jerry Kolman, and Tim Lally. Edna Harper, editor and Shirley Clay, copy editor of the Sagebrush Reporter, make plans for the next issue of the paper. Bill Giauque, cub reporter, Clive Jones, busi- ness manager; Tim Lally, sports editor; Ruby Middlemist, advertising manager; and Shirley Clay, copy editor; lay out pages for the yearbook. Advisor Mr. Woolley Class Representatives: Bruce Wahlert, Joey Keener, Sharon Lee, Ellen Hoxworth, Larry Mer- cer, Frances Fries and Mary Jane Ruggles. LARRY MERCER Football 1,2, 3,4; Wres. 1,2, Capt. 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; B-Club 2,3,4; Radio Club 1,2; Band 1, 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Hon. Soc. 1,2, 3,4; Sr. Hon. Soc. 4; Safety Com. 1,2,3,4; Class Pres. 4; Class Play 3; Fall Play 4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Mod. Airplane Club Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Mod. Ch. 4. BARBARA CHANDLER Pep Club 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Orch. 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Sr. Hon. Soc 4; MRS. VAN DYKE, SPONSOR Stu. Coun. Sec. 2; Thes. 4; Class Play 3; Dance Band 2,3,4; Class Vice- Pres. 4; Fall Play 3. MARALYN SCHWINDT Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, Treas. 3, Hist. 4; Choir 1,2; Class Vice- MRS. QUEEN, SPONSOR Pres. 3, Sec. 4; IRC 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. Escort 3; Ft. Morgan High School. ARTHUR HOFF Class Treas. 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; B- Club 2, 3,4; Leather Club 1; Radio Club 1; FFA 1; Modern Choir 4; Choir 4; Safety Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Bus. Mgr. 3. ROBERT ANDREGG F.F.A. 3,4. LARRY BOSTRON F.F.A. 1, Reporter 2,3, 4; Choir 4. CHARLENE BENISH Pep Club 1,2,3; Choir 2,3. CAROL BOTT Leather Club 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3; F.H.A. 1; Choir 1,2,3; Modern Ch. 4; I.R.C. 2. VERNON BRADY Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Leather Club 1,3; Model Airplane Club 1; Cross Country 1. RICHARD BRUNKER Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3,4; Radio Club 2; Mod. Airplane Club 3,4; Safety Club 4. DOUG CHRISTENSEN Tennis 1,2; Camera Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Junior Hon. Soc. 1,2, Sr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Class Treas, 3; Stu. Coun. 1,3; Thes. 2, 3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Thes, Play 3; Boys' State 3; Dance Band 3,4; Modern Choir 4. CLYDE FRIEHAUF Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; B-Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Band 1, 2,3; Mech. Drawing A. 3; Mod. Airplane Club 2,3,4. JACK BUTZ Baseball 1; Radio Club 1, 2; Adv. Radio Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Airplane Club 2, 3,4. JOE FREEMAN Tennis 1; Wrestling 2,3, 4; B-Club 3,4; Leather Club 1,3; Radio Club 2; Choir 4; IRC 4; Cross Country 3; Model Air- plane Club 4. SHIRLEY CLAY Pep Club 1,2,4; Publica- tions 3, Copy. Ed. 4; F.H.A. 1,2, News Rep. 3, Pres. 4; Orchestra 2, 3,4; Class Play Publicity 3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Girls' State Alt. 3; JUGS 1,2, Treas. 3, Hist.- Rep. 4; Sr. Hon. Soc. 4. GARY FRIEHAUF Football 2,4; Wres. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Dra- matics Club 2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Mod. Air-’ plane Club 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; All State Band 3,4; Jr. Class Play 3. FRANCES FRIES Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Dra- matics Club 2; Band 1, 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Hon. Soc. 1,2, 3,4; Sr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Stu. Coun. 1,3,4; Thes. 2,3,4; Class Play 3; One-Act Plays 3; All- state Orchestra 1; Girls' State 3; Modern Choir 4. BILL GEORGE Wrestling 2,3,4; B-Club 4; Safety Committee 4; Model Airplane Club 4. GILBERT GIMBEL Football 1.2; F.F.A. 1, 2,3, Vice-Pres, 4. MARY LOU HAMMER EDNA HARPER CAROL HAMILTON Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3; IRC 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Modern Choir 4; GAA 1,2; Sterling High School 1,2. Dramatics Club 2; F.H.A. 1, 4; Choir 2, 3,4; IRC 3,4. Pep Club 3,4; Pub. Rep. 2, Exchange Mgr. 3, Editor 4; F.H.A. Rep. 4; Orchestra 2, 3,4; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Thespian 3,4; Class Play 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4. RUBY HAYES Pep Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Play Usher 3. MARTHA HOLT Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Drama- tics Club 2; Student Coun- cil 4; JUGS 1,2, Historian- Reporter 3; President 4. BILLIE JEAN HARRISON Camera Club Treasurer 3; F.H.A. 1,4; Choir 2; IRC 2,4. CLIFFORD HENRY F.H.A. 1, Photographer 2, President 3; Safety Committee 4; Stu. Council 3; Junior Class Play 3; Airplane Club 4. ELLEN HOXWORTH Leather Club 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Band 1,2,3, Stu- dent Council 4; Cheer- leader 1,2, 3,4; Thesp. 2,3,4; Jr. Prom Attend. 3; Graduation escort 3; Twirler 2. LYLE HENNEBECK Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 1,4; Wrestling 3,4; B-Club 3,4; Leather Club Radio Club 1; Student Coun 2; Model Airplane Club 4. £r JUANITA GARRETT Choir 1,2,3; Sterling 2. JAYME KEENER Football 2,3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2, 3, 4; B-Club 2; Modern Choir 4; Jr. Hon. Soc. 1,2, 3, 4; Sr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Class President 2; Student Council 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3, President 4; Thesp. 3,4; Class Play 3; Colo. Youth Forum 3; Boys' State 3; Junior Usher 3. BENNIE JOHNSON Leather Club 1,3; Band 1, 2,3; Orchestra 2, Dance Band 2. JOEY KEENER Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; B-Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Jr. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Safety Committee 1; Class Vice- Pres. 2; Thespian 2,3, Sec-Treas. 4; All-School Play 3; Boys' State 3; Jr. Escort 3; Modern Choir 4. x BONNIE JOHNSON Leather Club 1; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 2, Dance Band 2. LORETTA KIRST Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Modern Choir 4. DALE KITCHEN Football 2,3,4; Wres. 2,3,4; Baseball 1; FFA 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 4. JERRY KOLMAN Football 3, co-captain 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1,2, 3, 4; B-Club 1,2, Sec-Treas. 3,4; Leather Club 1; Radio Club 2; Publications 2,3,4; Choir 3; Sr. Honor Soc. 3,4; Class Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Student Coun. Vice- Pres. 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Cross Country 1. Members of the Class of I960 chose for their freshmen officers Pat Swin- son, president; Bruce Wahlert, vice president; Joyce Slater, secretary; Sharon Lee, treasurer. The officers elected to preside during the sopho- more year were Jayme Keener, pres- ident; Joey Keener, vice president; Bonnie Cox, secretary; JerryKolman, treasurer. The junior officers were Jerry Kolman, president; Maralyn Schwindt, vice president; Joyce Slater, secretary; Doug Christensen, treas- urer. Officers elected by the Class of I960 to preside for their final high school year were Larry Mercer, pres- ident; Barbara Chandler, vice-pres- ident; Maralyn Schwindt, secretary; Art Hoff, treasurer. A high scholastic standard has been held by the Class of I960allfour years of its high school career. This class averaged from 20-24 students on the honor roll every six weeks. There were 109 students enrolled the first year of high school and that figure dwindled to 66 by the end of the senior year. LEONARD LAGE FFA Reporter 1,2, Re- porter 3, Sentinal 4; Choir 1,3. BILL KOEHLER Safety Committee 1,2,3, 4; Model Airplane Club 2, 3. TIM LALLY Football 1,2, 3,4; Base- ball 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 3,4; B-Club 2,3,4; Camera Club Sec- Treas. 1; Leather Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Pub. 2, Sports Ed. 3 4; Band 1; Orch. 1; Jr. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Sr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Safety Com. Vice-Pres. 2; Thes. 3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Boys' State 3. LARRY LARSEN Leather Club 2; F.F.A. 1, Treas. 2,3, Reporter 4; Cross Country 4. MARY ANN LEIS Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4, PAT LARSEN Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Publications 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1,2,3; Thespian 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Modern Choir 4; Cabrillo Jr. High, California 1. KAY MARTENS Leather Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Band 3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; IRC 2. SHARON LEE Pep Club 1, Sec. 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 1; Cheer- leader 4; Thespian 3,4; Three One-Act Play 3; Usher for graduation 3. BONNIE McEACHERN Camera Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; F.H.A. 2; Modern Choir 4; Choir 2, 3; G.A.A. 2,3; McCook, Neb. 2,3. PAT NEW LIN Pep Club 2,3,4; Choir 1,2. JANICE OTT Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Drama- tics Club 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2,3,4. CLYDE NEWMAN Basketball 2; Leather Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Safety Com- mittee 3, 4. EUGENE RING Camera Club 1; Model Airplane Club 3. RONALD MOHRLANG Football 1,2,3, Captain 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,4; B-Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; F.F.A. 1, Vice-Pres. 2; Stu- dent Council 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Model Airplane Club 3. PRISCILLA OLSON Camera Club 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Modern Choir 4; IRC 3,4; Girls' Choir Ensemble 1,2; Ft. Morgan High School 1,2. MARY JANE RUGGLES Pep Club 1,2,3, Pres, 4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Choir 4; Thespian 3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Jr. Usher 3; Twirler 4; Thespian Play 4. GARY SMITH Tennis 1,2; B-Club 2.3, 4; Safety Committee 1,2, 3; Model Airplane Club 1,2,3. JUDY SCHEIDEMAN Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; F.H. A. 1,2, Recreation Leader 3 4; Band 1,2, 3; Jr. Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Cheerleader 2; Thespian 3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Modern Choir 4; IRC 3; Thespian Play 4. LANI SPEARS Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Modern Choir 4. JOYCE SLATER Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, Sec. 3,4; IRC 2; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Class Secretary 1 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Girls' State 3. DONNA SPILLMAN Pep Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Choir 1,3,4; Mod- ern Choir 4; Publications 3. ARNIE STEFFENSEN Tennis 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Hon. Soc . 1,2, 3, 4; Sr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Thes. 3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Fall Play 4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Trombone Quartet 2,3,4. ROBERTA TROTTER Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Dram. Club 2; FHA 1,3, V- Pres. 4; Choir 1,2,3; Stu. Coun. 1; Thesp, Sec-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Fall Play 3,4; Mod. Ch. 4; IRC 3. MARGARET SWANSON Pep Club 2, 3,4; Choir 4. RAY TRUJILLO Wrestling 1; B-Club 1; Leather Club 2, 3; FFA 4; Choir 3,4; Safety Com. 4. PAT S WIN SON Football 2,4; Wrestling 3,4; B-Club 4; FFA 3,4; Choir 4; Class president 1. BRUCE WAHLERT Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Bsbl. 1,2, 3,4; B-Club 1,2,3, Vice President 4; Leather Club 1,2; Choir 3; Class Vice President 1; Model Airplane Club 4; Cross Country 1, 3,4. “GREATER DEEDS” “AWAIT US” is Senior Motto Junior Escorts: Renee Blessing, Barbara Skinner, Blair Gay, and Bill Giauque . Junior Ushers: Amy Asheim, Mary Boyles, Ann Petty, K a r e n Reasoner, Dick Andersen, Ronnie Herbst, Chuck Maupin, and Bill Osborn. Pictured below is the 8th grade graduating class of 1956. Pictured above is the graduating class of I960. The class chose blue and white for their colors, the carnation for their flower, and Greater Deeds Await Us as their motto. Class of 1960 Commencement Robert Andregg Dale Kitchin Services Charlene Benish William Koehler Larry Bostron Sally Koenig Carol Bott Jerry Kolman Vernon Brady Leonard Lage Richard Brunker Tim Lally Jack Butz Larry Larsen BRUSH HIGH Barbara Chandler Patricia Larsen t Douglas Christensen Sharon Lee jLnUvJL Shirley Clay Mary Ann Leis 1 A fl Joe Freeman Bonnie McEachern o u Frances Fries Kay Martens May 26, I960 Clyde Friehauf Larry Mercer Gary Friehauf Ronald Mohrlang Juanita Garrett Patricia Newlin BRUSH HIGH SCHOOL William George Clyde Newman Gilbert Gimbel Priscilla Olson Gymnasium - Auditorium Carol Hamilton Janice Ott Mary Lou Hammer Eugene Ring 8:00 p. m. Edna Harper Mary Jane Ruggles Billie Jean Harrison Judy Scheideman Ruby Hayes Joyce Slater Lyle Hennebeck Gary Smith Clifford Henry Loretta Spears Arthur Hoff Donna Spillman Martha Holt Arnold Steffensen Ellen Hoxworth Margaret Swanson Bennie Johnson Patrick Swinson Bonnie Johnson Roberta Trotter Jayme Keener Ray Trujillo Joey Keener Bruce Wahlert Pictured above is the Commencement Exer- Loretta Kirst cises program of the graduating class of 1960. No individual photo is available of Sally Koenig. ARNNIE STEFFENSEN American Legion JOYCE SLATER McAlaster College Scholarship, Joint Honor Scholarship Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award PAT LARSEN Joint Honor Scholarship AWARDS ASSEMBLY PAT NEW LIN Outstanding Secretary Business and Professional Womens' Club Scholarship TIM LALLY Harvard Scholarship JOEY KEENER Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award, Morgan County Education Association Scholarship LARRY MERCER Science Award, Outstanding Athlete CSC Scholarship JAYME KEENER Student Council Award, Jack Petteys Memorial Award Boys' State Blair Bill Bob Gay Scott Lindell ART HOFF Northeastern Junior College Scholarship FRANCES FRIES CC Scholarship DAR Good Citizen Award CLIFFORD HENRY Best Draftsman Award DOUG CHRISTENSEN Outstanding Christian BARBARA CHANDLER Outstanding Christian JUDY SCHEIDEMAN Morgan County- Medical Association Scholarship ROBERTA TROTTER LINDA GRAVES Girls' State Betty Crocker Award Best Thespian Award SALLY KOENIG (no photo) Best Homemaker Award RUBY HAYES Northeastern Junior College Scholarship RUBY MIDDLEMIST Girls' State KAY MARTENS Hollywood Beauty Scholarship LANI SPEARS Hollywood Beauty Scholarship CHOIR S. Arroyo, A. Ashiem, S. Becker, A. Benish, M. Blake, R. Blessing, J. Bostron, L. Bostron, M. Chapman, J. Coleman, P. Doman, J. Freeman, J. Freeman, K. Friehauf, B. Gentry, S. Gordon, J. Grippon, E. Hall, C. Hamilton, M. Hammer, J. Hartwig, A. Hoff, S. Hoff, K. Home- burg, K. Howlett, D. Kirst, K. Kirst, N. Kissler, M. Kitchin, S. Kohler, S. Lage, A. Leis, M. Leis, D. Manning, L. Marietta, C. Newman, A. Petty, P. Olsen, B. Osborn, K. Rayback, M- Ruggles, A. Schippert, C. Schippert, N. Schippert, B. Smith, D. Spillman, L. Spears, P. Meir, M. Swanson, P. Swinson, G. Swopes, S. Taylor, G. Teter, N. Teter, R. Trujillo, C. Wolfe, J. Wright. BRUSH HIGH BAND D. Andersen, A. Ashiem, K. Ashiem, M. Asper, D. Baade, D.Bassett, H. Bostrom, M. Boyles, W. Bramblett, M. Brock, D. Burt, B. Chandler, D. Christensen, T. Chavtal, D. Crouch, M. Dahms, M. Davis, V. Edson, L. Evans, J. Freeman, G. Friehauf, F. Fries, J. Garcia, M. George, H. Gill, C. Gray, L. Graves, J. Hartwig, J. Harvey, P. James, M.Kastler, D. Kirst, D. Krout, B. Krueger, S. Knight, K. Koehler, S. Lage, P. Larsen, B. Larsen, S. Lee, L. Leis, K. Linder, C. Madsen, L. Marietta, K. Martens, C. Mercer, L. Mercer, D. Morse, J.Mor- tensen, B. Morse, P. Mortensen, B. Osborn, J. Osborn, J. Ott, A. Petty, K. Kayback, K. Reasoner, M. Ruggles, L. Scott, J. Sears, S. Shawcross, B. Skinner, J. Slater, A. Steffensen, S. Taylor, B. VanDyke, G. Vodehnal, R. Walters, G. Wofford, V. Wood, K. Woodruff. ORCHESTRA A. Ashiem, K. Ashiem, B. Bassett, H. Bostom, M. Boyles, M. Callen, D. Christe sen, S. Clay, B. Chandler, T. Chvatal, C. Gray, D. Dine, L. Duckworth, C. Fergson, G. Friehauf, K. Friehauf, P. Friehauf, D. Grippin, L. Gossen, E. Harper, Mr. Hinton, M. Kastler, D. Kirst, S. Koehler, K. Koehler, P. Koehler, S. Lage, S. Lee, A. Leis, K. Martins, L. Mer- cer, B. Morse, J. Ott, Mr. Price, A. Petty, M. Ruggles, B. Skinner, A. Steffenson, G Teter, B. Thompson. Left: Mr. Price Right: Mr. Hin- ton, instructors BAND ENSEMBLE For the school year 1959-60, the enrollment in the band was 72 musi- cians . 57 vocalists made up the choir and there were 75 members in the orchestra. Heading the music department are Mr. Hinton, Mr. Price, and Mr. Woolley. On Oct. 17, 1959, 76 students of the band and a few of the orche stra attended the C.U. Band Day at Boul- der, Colorado. Sue Smythe, Edna Harper, and Kathy Friehauf were the only members who tried out for the All-State Orche stra at Boulder . Edna Harper was the sole rep- resentative for Brush at the All-State Orchestra. Barbara Skinner, Gary Friehauf, Mary Boyles, Pat Larson, Bud Morse, and Frances Fries fried out for All-State Band on Dec. 9, 1959. Gary Friehauf was Brush's sole representative for the All-State Band. Gary Wofford and John Harvey; left; Jean Mortensen, Barbara Skinner, and Pat Lar- sen; bottom. Music for the Nativity of the year 1959-'b0 was provided by the small choir, large choir, and a brass choir. The music department presented three concerts this year . It also furnished the music for all the football games and bas- ketball games except one at home. Also the band marched in the Homecoming Parade. This is the third year that the Dance Band was part of the music department. The members of the Dance Band played occasionally during the noon hour in the recreation room. The band ensemble consisted of Gary Wofford, John Harvey, Jean Mortensen, Barbara Skinner, Pat Larson, Sharon Koehler, Mary Dahms, Frances Fries, and Sharon Lee. Mary Dahms, Sharon Lee, Frances Fries, and Sharon Koehler: left. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Discusses World Affairs IRC officers were Linda Grave Treasurer, Maralyn Schwindt Vic President, Ruby Middlemist Secre tary, Ann Petty President, Mr. Mill Sponsor. IRC members were K. As- heim, R. Bolinger, M. Brock, T Chvatal, J. Clapp, M. Dahms, M. Davis, P. Doman, M. Ham- mer, L. Harbert, B. Harrison, K. Koehler, S. Koehler, S. Lage, J. Lebsock, S. Lee, A. Leis, C. Madsen, C. Mercer, K. McGlynn, D. Morse, J. Mortensen, S. Newlin, P. s e s Olsen, C. Plank, S. Schilling, C. Schippert, B. Scholz, and S. Smythe. Members of IRC were, are, and will be busy raising funds to secure a trip to New York for five members of the club and their sponsor Mr. Mills, Funds are being collected by dances, concessions, carwashes, bake sales, and a large number of miscellaneous treasury filling endeavor s. Members of the organization are working very hard in the club and scholastically in the hope that they might be selected to take the trip. The IRC was founded in the fall of 1957 under the sponsorship of Miss Matthews. Since then it has become one of the more popular activities of Brush High School. There are no restrictions on membership, but it has become an all girl organization. The members of this year's council were from left to right, Mark Kjeldgaard, BillGiauque, Martha Holt, Judy Scheideman, Ellen Hoxworth, Karen Howlett, Pat Fuller, Gayleen Teter, Barbara Skinner, Francis Fries, Linda Marietta, Ray Christensen, Dale Kitchen, Byron Larsen, and Blair Gay. STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsors Sadie Hawkins Week Officers for the school year 59-60 were from left to right: Bill Scott business manager; Jerry Kolman vice president; Jayme Keener president; and Ron Stoops secretary. This year, the Student Coun- cil undertook a new project, Sadie Hawkins week. Monday was termed as clean- up week, and activity period was spent in cleaning out the lockers. Money from a slave auction of the senior boys was used to pay for refreshments used at the dance on Friday night. Students wore the same rags they had worn to school that day to the dance, and a prize was given for the most original Sadie Hawkins . FFA Promotes Better Agriculture F.F.A. is the national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agricul- ture. Organized in 1928, it has served to motivate and vitalize the instruction offered to students of vocational agriculture. F.F.A. constitutes one of the most efficient agricul- tural teaching devices that has been put into practice. Some of the members of the advanced agricultural class study the desir- able characteristics of a class of short horn cows. Sponsored by HARTWIG HARDWARE R. Andregg, L. Christensen, P. Swinson, F. Swopes, E. Weiss, E. Chandler, receive chapter farmer degrees. D. Kitchin, G. Gimble, L. Lage, L. Bostron, L. Larson, and Mr. Richards are participating in opening ceremonies in FFA meeting. Mr. Richards presents Butch Awmiller his green hand pin. Some of the Brush FFA activities have been participa- tion in public speak- ing, parliamentary procedure, crops, livestock, an in- stallation dinner, work on conces- sions, and a farm mechanics contest. The FFA members visited the National Western Livestock Shows and a visit from a state officer during dads' night. I. I. Morrison, R. Trujillo, and J. Ax- tell are reciting the creed. Sponsored by THE FARMERS ELEVATOR FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Look “Toward New Horizons” Pictured working on degrees are L. Baughman, S, New- lin, P, Fuller, G. Swopes, and B. Sandoz. M. L. Hammer, C. Plank, S. Lee, J. Osborn, P. Amsberry, and C. Schip- pert display money-making project. At the March banquet given for the par ents, Edna Harper, Lola Baughman, Sally Newlin, and Roberta Trotter were awarded their junior degrees. R. Trotter also was presented her chapter degree pin. Among the various projects carried out by the F.H.A. during 1959-60 were the selling of caramel apples, filling of a Thanksgiving box, making of f'avor s for Old Folk's Home at Christmas, writing to foreign penpals, and making of curtains for the girls' rest room. Shirley Clay, Roberta Trotter, Ruby Middlemist, and Mrs. Jerry Trotter attended the state F.H.A. Conference in Ft. Collins April 7,8,9. A district meeting was also held at this time. F.H.A. sponsor is Mrs. Staby. Chapter mothers are Mrs. Jerry Trotter and Mrs, Ralph Clay. 1959-1960 officers are Mrs. Staby, sponsor; E. Harper, reporter; S. Schil- ling, cor. sec; K. Peed, rec. sec.; R. Middlemist, treas; J. Clapp, parlia; J. Schei- deman, rec. leader; S. Clay, pres; not pictured are R. Trotter, vice-pres; Billie Harrison, historian. J. Osborn makes use of the punch bowl. E. Harper, M. Schwindt, S. Clay listen in- tently at Christmas party. R. Trotter, C. Plank, and J. Scheideman put home ec room in order. Sponsored by ASMUS TRACTOR CO. Students who are intere sted in dramatics and have earned at least ten points by public appear- ances, have been accepted in Thespian Troupe No. 968. This organization sponsor s the school plays, nativities, and pageants. Officers elected to preside over meetings this year were Robert Trotter, president; Amy Asheim, secretary; Joey Keener, treasurer. Members of Thespians participated in panto- mimes, acted out t.v. programs and records during meetings. They also learned the proper way to make-up a stage performer and how to prepare a set. Their major project for the year was filling a Thanksgiving Basket for the needy. The annual Thespian banquet was held May 17. Doug Christensen, Joey Keener, Judy Scheideman, Arnie Steffensen, Roberta Trotter, and Edna Harper re- ceived Honor Thespian recognition. Thesemembers had accumulated at least 50 points by public performance. THESPIANS Promote Dramatics At B.H.S. Mrs. Eleise Bloom, Sponsor Back row: Gary Friehauf, Joey Keener, Tim JLally, Arnie Steffensen, Jayme Keener. 2nd Row: Roberta Trotter, Sharon Lee, Judy Scheideman, Pat Larsen, Barbara Chandler, Mary Jane Ruggles. Front row: Mary E. Boyles, Frances Fries. Not Pictured: Amy Asheim, Edna Harper, Ellen Hoxworth. RADIO CLUB Works Toward Future Ham License Club president, Clive Jones, and sponsor, Mr. Schweers, confer upon ham radio problems . 4QI HOWKRb m ft. SCUM II It I N II ulora«lo lli$£li M hool MIKE AND KEY CLUB W0IXE The principal purpose of Ham radio is to train amateurs to receive their own license from the FCC. Ham radio not only is a good hobby but gives you a chance to learn a new language and talk to fellow........ .....operators. Amateur radio prepares you for a public service in time of disaster. The club of ten member s is working on sending and receiving code, thirteen words per minute, which is the requirement for a General Class Ham License. Three of these members will receive their licenses this spring. This past year radio club has talked to a few stations in Canada and a majority of states in this country. Group officers C. Jones, P. Staby, and T. Evans in- vestigate portable ham radio. Elementary group D. Baate, L. E- ans, D. Gabriel, L. Leis, T. Linker, A. Cridlebaugh, and G. Vodenhol practice sending and re- ceiving international code. Sponsored by the WEST SIDE GROCERY Members of the Boys' Junior Honor Society this year are from left to right, TOP ROW: Gary Friehauf, Johnny Watrous, Dick Andersen, Tim Lally, Barry Mercer, Bob Lindell, Ron Stoops, and Arnie Steffensen. SECOND ROW: Allan Cridlebaugh, John Sears, A. C. Lusby, Mark Kjeldgaard, Dick Baird, Bill Scott, Joey Keener, Doug Christen- sen, and Jayme Keener . THIRD ROW: Mark Kastler, Jerry Butz, Nate Guz- man, Don Gabriel, Blair Gay, Eldon Weiss, and Tommy Monnahan. Girls' Junior Honor Society for I960 consisted of, TOP ROW: Judy Schei- deman, Theresa Chvatal, RobinBolin- ger, Jean Mortensen, Laurie Harbert, Kathy Friehauf, Karen Koehler, and Barbara Skinner. SECOND ROW: Francis Fries, Sharon Shawcross, Barbara Chartier, Jannifer Bostron, Bonnie Sandoz, Ann Petty, Barbara Chandler, and Barbara Scholz. HONOR SOCIETY Promotes Leadership And Citizenship Senior Honor Society members this year are TOP ROW: Blair Gay, Bill Scott, Bob Lindell, Tim Lally, Larry Mercer, Arnie Steffensen, Doug Christen- sen, and Jayme Keener. SECOND ROW: Barbara Chandler, Barbara Skinner, Ann Petty, Edna Harper, Shirley Clay, and Francis Fries. Not Pictured are Jerry Kolman and Joyce Slater. AIRPLANE CLUB Furthers Interest in Aviation. R. VonRiesen, G. Wofford, and B. VanDyke are preparing aircraft for lanching as the rest of the airplane club looks on. Model Airplane Club elected Larry Mercer, president, Bruce Wahlert vice-president, and Gary Friehauf secretary-treasurer as their 59-60 officers. The club's purpose is to stimulate interest in aviation. This was done by constructing, building, and flying model airplanes. The sciences of aero- nautics was stressed and the principles we re dem- onstrated by flying model planes. Front row: B. VanDyke, M. Kastler, D. Thurman, L. Scott, N. Guzman, R. Christensen, J. Butz, B. Macke, G. Wofford, R. Spicer, B. George. Second Row: B. Gutierrez, L. Gentry, D. Bassett, L. Ornsby, J. Sears, R. VonRiesen, C. Newman, C. Deem, K. Linder, J. Butz, C. Henry, G. Friehauf. Back row: A. Krueger, G. Cridlebaugh, T. Goeken, Mr. Mercer, B. Lindell, J. Freeman, M. Asper, D. Baird, B. Osburn, B. Wahlert. “B” CLUB Promotes Sportsmanship Coach Autry, Sponsor First row: B. George, J. Kolman, R. Stoops, M. Kjeldgaard, B. Giauque, B. Reynolds. 2nd row: B. Wahlert, J. Watrous, B. Gay, R. Gilliland. 3rd row: L. Hennebeck, G. Smith, T. Lally, Joe Freeman, C.Friehauf. 4th row: C. Maupin, M.Hoff, D. Loose. The honorary letterman's club of BHS elected Ron Mohrlang, Pres.; Bruce W a h 1 e r t, Vice-pres.; and Chuck Maupin, Sec-Treas. as 59-60 officers. o o a n o O o o PEP CLUBBERS SUPPORT b ty r- rrt • «•. 1 ru -- 4 , .. v-v 'V i ,wV's4 B.H.S. ATHLETIC TEAMS Row 1: Officers, Karen Peed, Secretary; Ruby Hayes, Treasurer; Renee Blessing, Vice-President; Jane Ruggles, President. Row 2: Karen McGiynn, Judy Scheideman, Pat Larsen, Frances Fries, and Janice Ott. Row 3: Amy Asheim, Margaret Blake, Nancy Kissler, Arlene Schippert, Mary Chapman, Sandra Becker , Row 4: Carolyn Schippert, Anitra Leis, Betty Thompson, Susan Hoff, Karen Homburg, Donna Manning. Row 5: Mary Garcia, Jessie Mejie, Vickie Edson, Kay Asheim, Dianna Morse, Patty Cox, Barbara Chartier, Ginger Teter. Row 6: PatNewlin, JeanOsborn, Kyla Woodruff, Marcia Marietta, Shirley JLage, Theresa Chvatal, Valerie Woods, Cynthia Gray, Jeanne Mortensen. Row 7: Joyce Heerman, Linda Sands, Sharlene Churchill, Carol Mercer, Marcia Davis, Laurie Harbert, Janice Hartwig, Janet Lebsock, MaryDahms. Row 8: Sandra Reynolds, Linda Marietta, Jannifer Bostron, Glenda Swoopes, Helen Gill, Sue Osborn, Patty Friehauf, Kathy F riehauf, Barbara Scholz. Row 9: Maralyn Schwindt, Sharyl Vondy, Sharon Hall, Cheryl Madsen, Bonnie Sandozz, Karen Howlett, Mary George, Judy Olson, Sharon Taylor, Joyce Slater. Row 10: Barbara Chandler, Martha Holt, Beth Wells, Donna Stallings, Rita Thomas, Carol Blake, Anita Martinez, Fleeta Robinson, June Garcia, Lola Baughman, Loretta Kirst. Row 11: Edna Harper, Shirley Clay, Ruby Middlemist, Sally Newlin, Mary Boyles, Janet Clapp, Sharon Koehler, Ann Petty, Karen Reasoner, Linda Graves, Carolyn Plank, Melva Brock, Mary Leis. Pictured left to right are: Renee Blessing, Vice-president; Jane Ruggles, President; Miss Jensen, Sponsor; Ruby Hayes, Treasurer; and Karen Peed, Secretary. OFFICERS AND CHEERLEADERS Officers for the 1959-60 school term were elected in the spring of the preceding year by Pep Club members. The aims of the club were to support the various athletic teams, promote good sportsmanship, and to inspire school spirit. Later in the year, the Sweetheart Dance, an annual event, was sponsored by the Pep Club. This year Bruce Wahlert was elected Mr. Beetdigger. In the spring, election for officers and cheerleaders was held and results were announced at a banquet which was attended by the entire pep club. The new officers are Renee Blessing, President, Karen Peed, Vice-President, Mary Chap- man, Treasurer, and Patty Friehauf, Secretary. The new cheerleaders are Carol Mercer, head cheerleader, Carolyn Plank, Mary Dahms, and Cynthia Gray. Junior cheerleader from left to right are Bonnie Sandoz, head cheerleader, Carol Mercer, Cynthia Gray, and Karen Howlett. Senior Cheerleaders are from left to right: Ellen Hoxworth, head cheerleader, Sharon Lee, Kay Martins, and Carol Hamilton. Mr. Mercer is the sponsor of Safety Club. Member s of Safety Club are, from bottom to top: Gary Cridlebaugh, Lewis Gentry, Clifford Henry, Bill Koehler, Ray Trujillo, Bill George, Dennis Burt, Richard Brunker, Arthur Hoff, Donald Bas- sett, Howard Sharp, Larry Mercer, and Jerry Awmiller. Safety Club is in charge of conducting all fire drills and Civil Defense drills. Members learn some first aid and other helpful safety information. The club meets every Wednesday and is open to membership by both sexes. They conduct three fire drills each year and one national Civil Defense alert. SAFETY CLUB Supervises Drills Class Representatives: Ron Herbst, Ann Petty, Barbara Skinner, Blair Gay, Renee Blessing, and Bill Giauque. Clive Jones, president BillGiauque, vice-president Renee Blessing, secretary Ron Herbst, treasurer Juniors Have Excellence As Goal Beginning the school year 1959-60, the juniors elected officers at their first class meeting. Clive Jones was re-elected pres- ident, and Bill Giauque was voted vice- president. Ron Herbst was c h o s e n treas- urer; Renee Blessing received the office of secretary. Money was a continual problem to the class owing to its small size, but as a result of much effort, the problem was solved. One source of revenue was the football concessions. Considerable uproar was caused, however, by the vandalizing of some concession stores. The Homecoming float was build around the slogan, Time to rake um under. Dick Anderson Mark Asper Amy Asheim Lola Baughman Howard Bostrom Mary Boyles Victor Brady Mike Bresnahan Janet Clapp (picture not available) Carol Blake Tom Coon Gary Cridlebaugh Charles Deem Neva Dine Mr. Richards, class sponsor Mr. Mitchell, class sponsor Miss Young, class sponsor Mr. Hayes, class sponsor A highly successful bake sale was held at Johnnie's Home Furnishings, and during March, a festive dance was sponsored by the class. All this was in addition to the traditional sources of income such as the class play. In the two months preceding the prom a welter of planning, ordering, and work took place. The various committees were set for the prom and banquet. The theme. Spring- time in Paris, was chosen, and all decorating centered around this theme. Chaos ruled after vandals broke into the con- cession stand. Jean Fairbanks Blair Gay Barbara Gentry Richard Gilliland Linda Graves Don Grippin Aurelia Guzman Milton Hoff Earl Grippin (picture not available) Kent Jolly Tony Kitchen Alvin Krueger Robert Lindell Chuck Maupin Karen McGlynn Jessie Mejia Ruby Middlemist Ernest Morse Phillip Mortensen Bill Osborn Ann Petty Sady Ramirez The final goal of all this activity proved worth the effort, for the junior-senior prom crowned the 1959-60 school year. Dominating the dance floor was a replica of the Parisian Eiffel tower, and an atmosphere of French gaiety pervaded the scene. Thus by twelve-thirty the seniors were duly honored, and the juniors were anticipating the time of their recognition. Fred Swopes Bill Reynolds Nancy Schippert Jim Schippert (photo not available) Beverly Scott Bill Scott Howard Sharp Barbara Skinner Sue Smythe Donna Stallings ACTIVITIES « HOMECOMING CLIMAXES Football Season Students dance to the music of the band. Ellen Hoxworth, '59 Homecoming queen, and attendants (left to right) Maralyn Schwindt, Kay Martens, Sharon Lee, and Pat Larsen. At left is Homecoming queen, Ellen Hoxworth. Grand March highlights the evening. Pepsters hold Homecoming hoop Homecoming festivities began with the annual parade as the football team run through to the downtown section of Brush. The Band, Pep Club, it. class floats, and the grade school band participated in the procession. Although the parade was dampened by the weather, spirits were not. The class of '61 received second place for their float, while top honors went to the class of '62. Queen candidates included Pat Larsen, Kay Martens, Sharon Lee, Maralyn Schwindt, and Homecoming queen Ellen Hoxworth. Next, the snake dance from the high school to the bonfire at the fair grounds was held. Wood for the bonfire was gathered by the freshman. A dummy of a Windsor player was thrown into the fire to represent victory. The Homecoming game with Windsor was played with the Diggers losing 21-14. During the half-time ceremonies, football captains, Jerry Kolman and Ron Morhlang, crowned Ellen Hox- worth the '59 Homecoming queen. Pep Club marches vigorously downtown. Football captain, Jerry Kol- man, crowns Ellen Hoxworth. Ron Herbst and Bob Smith chauffeurs (left to right) Ellen Hoxworth, Pat Larsen, Sharon Lee, Kay Martens, and Maralyn Schwindt. Head table seems to be enjoying the main course at the banquet. Seniors Honored With PROM AND BANQUET May 7, I960, the Brush High junior s gave the annual prom and banquet for the seniors. During the meal at the Central cafeteria, Bill Scott, master of ceremonies, spoke words of French to follow the theme of the prom and banquet, Spring- time in Paris. Carol Mercer and Ron Herbst demonstrate a dance step for the camera at the Prom. The agenda for the program included an appearance of Fifi, a French poodle owned by John Kuntz. Speeches were given by Barbara Skinner, Larry Mercer, and Mary Boyles. Amy Asheim and Ann Petty sang two duets with a Paris theme. Mothers of the juniors served the banquet food. The entire school voted on prom queen and her attendants. Clive Jones, Junior Class Pres- ident, crowned Ellen Hoxworth Prom Queen. Ellen Hoxworth and Clive Jones dance to the Coronation Dance. Ellen Hoxworth's court was Mary Jane Ruggles, Senior Attendant and Barbara Skinner, Junior Attendant. SRUCE WAHLERT Crowned Mr. Beetdigger” for 1960 Ellen Hoxworth crowned Bruce Wahlert Mr . Beetdigger of I960 at the annual Sweetheart Dance. The Pep Club elected Mr. Beetdigger on the qualification? of athletic participation, good sportsmanship, and general character. Ellen Hoxworth was over-all chairman of the dance, which is traditionally sponsored by the Pep Club. Ruth Ann Marietta, Pep Club mascot and her escort Joel Dean Trotter were special guests of the Pep Club. Dance music was provided by the Vikings from Greeley. Members of the Mothers Council chaperoned. FALL PLAY Produced by Thespians From left to right: J. Keener, A. Steffensen, P. Larsen, R. Trotter, D. Christensen, F. Fries, M. Dahms, L. Mercer, K. Koehler, J. Scheideman, M. Kjeldgaard, and M. Ruggles. A mystery-comedy. Bull in a China Shop, was this year's fall play production directed by Mrs. Bloom. The plot centered around a rooming house of old maids and this group's amorous interests in handsome, detective O'Finn, played by Larry Mercer. These ladies' admiration for O'Finn became so strong that they killed each other to provide work and contact with bachelor O'Finn. Judy Scheideman cast as a lady reporter complicated the plot by also wanting O'Finn. In the end O'Finn comes out unscathed and still a bachelor. A. Steffensen, J. Keener, M. Dahms, A. Fries, and D. Christensen sorrowfully look on as the stretcher comes for P. Larsen, lying on the Larry Mercer, Detective O'Finn, couch, delivers a monologue. From left to right, top row: L. Graves, N. Dine, B. Skinner, K. McGlynn, K. Re as oner, B. Gentry, A. Petty, M. Boyles, R. Middlemist, T. Coon, R. Anderson, B. Scott, G. A. Krueger, H. Bostrom, P. Mortensen, B. Gay, J. Clapp, L.. Baughman, N. Schippert. Second row: A. Ashiem, R. Blessing, R. Gilliland, M. Hoff, and J. Schippert. “CURTAIN GOING UP” Presented as Annual Junior Play A. Petty, B. Gentry, K. Reasoner, K. Mc- Glynn, R. Middlemist, R. Blessing, and N. Dine all enjoy a private joke during dress rehearsal. T. Coon, B. Scott, discuss the female leads, N. Dine, A. Ashiem, and M. Boyles, while B. Gay and H. Bostrom uninterestedly look on. CHRISTMAS CONCERT Replaces HHHj Nativity K ill1 Brass Choir played tra- ditional Christmas carols BHS‘ Music and Drama departments pre- sented the Christmas Concert on the evening of December 22. The program consisted of lighted tableaux as the background for Christ- mas music, which was sung by the Concert and Large Choirs. This year a different type of Christmas program was presented, instead of the tra- ditional Nativity. Mr. Thomas Woolley in- structed the music departments, and Mrs. John Bloom directed the Drama department. Concert Choir sang modern or unusual Christmas carols. Large Choir sang traditional Christmas carols. Class Representatives: Mark Kjeldgaard, Dennis Loose, Janet Lebsock, Laurie Herbert, Karen Koehler and John Watrous. SOPHOMORES Win Homecoming Prize Kay Asheim Duane Baade Dick Baird Sandra Becker David Bettis Margaret Blake Robin Bolinger Wayne Bramblett Melva Brock Dennis Burt Mary Call Eldon Chandler Mary Chapman Lance Christensen Theresa Chvatal Clifford Clay Patty Cox David Crouch Mary Dahms Marcia Davis Pat Doman Larry Duckworth John Florian Jesse Freeman Kathy Friehauf Pat Fuller Don Gabriel Dale Garrett Pres. V. Pres. A.C. Lusby Ron Stoops Sec. Treas. Dennis Karen Loose Koehler Bob Gowins Cynthia Gray Jackie Grippin Ed Hall Laurie Harbert Janice Hartwig Susan Hoff Karen Homeburg Don Kirst Nancy Kissler Mark Kjeldgaard Don Krout CLASS of 1962 Sponsor Mrs. Staby Sponsor Mr. Wendt Janet Lebsock Sharon Lee Anitra Leis Paul Linter Don Lundgren Bill Macke Donna Manning Marcia Marietta Election of officers was the purpose of the class of 62's first meeting. A. C. Lusby was elected president; Ron Stoops, vice president; Dennis Loose, secretary; and Karen Koehler, treasurer . Class dues of $2. 00 were agreed upon. Mrs. Staby and Mr . Wendt are class sponsors . Sophomore class was presented first prize ribbon for the best float entered in the Homecoming Parade. This was the second consecutive year the Class of '62 has walked away with the prize. The float consisted of two cannibals, Don Lundgren and Clifford Clay, stewing Mr. Windsor, A.C. Lusby, using their own prize-winning recipe. Cannibal number one was holding a spear with Mr. Windsor's shoes hanging from the head of the spear. On each side of the float was printed, WE TAKE ALL BUT DE-FEET. Thomas Monnahan Ivan Morrison Dianna Morse Jean Mortensen Sally Newlin David Olson L.eroy Ormsby Frank Parker Karen Peed Carolyn Plank Charles Quinn Karen Rayback Henry Ring Paul Saucedo Sandra Schilling Arlene Schippert Carolyn Schippert Alicia Benish Barbara Scholz Jo Cervantes Doug Schomerus Fayola Sinclair Clyde Spicer Paul Staby Gayleen Teter Nancy Teter Rita Thomas Betty Thompson Stan Thompson Don Tomasini Mary Trujillo Marie Foreshee 1959-1960 Results: Football, third in Tri-Valley League; Basketball, sixth in League; Wrestling, third in District; Track first in District; and Baseball, second in League. Diggers Split FOOTBALL Season R. Mohrlang FB L. Mercer Guard . Kolman Center . Friehauf Tackle P. Swinson End D. Anderson Tackle B. Giauque C. Maupin HB D. Kitchin Tackle D. Loose Center B. Lindell End Coaches: R. Stoops End H. Bostrom FB M. Kjeldgaard HB M. Hoff HB I J. Watrous QB J. Freeman Guard Mr. Autry Mr. Hays Mr. Needens J. Wright, Tackle B. Larson, Tackle D Baird, QB H. Ring, End D. Tomasini, Tackle F. Stoops, End J. Harvey, Guard B. Van Dyke, H.B. When the 1959 season came to an end, the Brush gridders had won four games and lost five. Their conference record was two wins and three losses. The season started with a 12 to 7 defeat by Yuma on Sept. 4th. The team showed good spirit and gang tack- ling during their first game. During the next week the practices were ragged and lifeless. This resulted ina 39 to 13 troucing by Julesburg. The third game of the season was an exhibition of the Diggers' offensive and defensive potential. The game ended with the Diggers on top 21 to 7 over Wray. Brush then continued to defeat College High 25 to 0, Eaton 7 to 0, and led Fort Lupton 13 to 0 at half-time thus completing the first half of conference play undefeated, untied, and unscored upon. The Blue Devils came out of the dressing room and pro- ceeded to, unopposed take a 20 to 13 lead and hold it to take the victory. Homecoming proved a disappointment as the Windsor Wizards defeated 20-13 the ragged Beet- digger attack. Then Brush rebounded for a moral vic- tory over heavily favored Bear Creek 19-7 in a non-conference tilt. The season ended with a defeat by LaF ayette who had won only one other game this season. The score was 13-0. Mark Kjeldgaard (35) skirts end for good yardage as (74) Tom Coon comes to his aid. E. Hall End B. Morse FB Bill Giauque (27) is shown stopping opponent with vicious tackle in Windsor game. Quick reflexe s and alertness are shown as Blair Gay (17) pulls down pass and (23) Chuck Maupin throws a block. BASKETBALL 1960 Ron Stoops, 35, and Bruce Wahlert, behind Stoops, fight for rebound. Brush's fast-break offense takes form against College Hi. Kjeldgaard, with ball, Gilliland, 22, and Ander- son, 33, start down court. Henry Ring, 31, tips the ball for two points . Bob Smith Rich Gilliland Coach Needens Mark Kjeldgaard Bill Giauque John Watrous Dick Anderson Basketball 1959-1960: Coach Needens began his first year as head basketball coach at Brush High School with a program of building his team and looking to future seasons. Brush High dropped a set offense in the early season, and although they still lost a good number of game s, gave two scares to League champ Eaton. Brush ended the season with a 3 won-16 lost season, with Tim Lally and Bob Smith high scorers in the season. Daily saw limited action due to injuries while Smith, as well as under-classmen Stoops, Gay, Kjeldgaard and Giauque, saw much action and gained valuable experience. Because of this year1 s ups and downs, mainly downs, Brush will be strong soon. Tim Lally Bruce Wahlert Art Hoff Left: Ron Stoops, 35, attempts a shot as Rich Gilli- land, 22, and Bob Smith, 41, come in to rebound. Above: TimLally steals the ball from Weber and Kurzeyna of College Hi. Left: Ron Stoops, 35, steals a pass from Fort Lupton. The B Squad: Mark Kastler, Bob VanDyke, Byron Larson, Clifford. Clay, Henry Ring, Gary Wofford, F. D. Stoops, John Sears, Richard Walters, Dennis Loose and Stan Thompson; bottom row: Middlemist, Ray Christensen, Doug Schomerous, Dick Baird, and A. C. Lusby. P. Staby E. Hall D. Gabriel C. Friehauf G. Cridlebaugh D. Kirst G. Friehauf Sponsored by Gambles Stop biting! says Don's opponent Lyle secures top position . D. Lundgren J. Wright D. Kitchin Coach Stolte's wrestlers came through with five wins, five losses, and managed to have one state champion. With a total of 48 points the Brush High wrestlers captured third place in competition at the Brush district wrestling tournament February 20. Larry Mercer, Jess Freeman, and Lyle Hennebeck took first in the district wrestling tournament. Howard Bostrom placed second and Joe Freeman third. On February 26-27, first and second place winners in the district tournament competed in the state tournament at Aurora. In state wrestling, Larry Mercer captured the championship at 180 pounds. Howard Bostrom and Jess Freeman both took fourth in their weights. Lyle Hennebeck failed to place. Mercer won all three of his matches. He pinned Schroder in the semi-finals, and in the championship he decisioned Sealy of Meeker, 4-0, to win first place. J. Freeman Coach Stolte WRESTLING NIGHTS DRAWS ATTENTION TO BHS What now coach? says Don Gabriel. Coach Stolte watches intensely as Brush defeats La Porte. Joe Freeman displays his power as he tries to pin his opponent. The crowd rushes to greet Don Kirst after winning his match. Top row from left to right: J. Armstrong, A. C. Lusby, B. Smith, D. Tomasini, L. Mercer, T. Lally, H. Ring, R. Stoops, C. Jones. Second row: L. Gentry, J. Butz, D. Baird, B. Gay, M. Hoff, D. Gabriel, R. Herbst, C. Maupin, R. Tapia, and H. Bostrom. TRACKMEN TAKE DISTRICT Brush's track team took first at the district meet held at Greeley. Larry Mercer captured first in the shot put and discus, and Mark Kjeldgaard took first in the 100-yard and 22 0-yard dash. Ron Stoops placed first in the 120-yard high hurdles and second in the 180-yard low hurdles . Blair Gay took first in the 180-yard low hurdles and fourth in the broad jump. Tim Lally captured second in the 880, and Milton Hoff came in fifth in the mile run. Bob Smith took third in the 120- yard low hurdles and tied Dim- mick for third in the high jump. Henry Ring placed fourth in both the 120-yard low hurdles and the high jump. The first three places in each event qualified to go to state. Brush, consequently, had a total of nine entrys who went to state. Larry Mercer hurls the shot at the BHS triangular. Mark Kjeldgaard running anchor man in the 880 relay. With a strenuous pace Chuck Bob Smith, exhibiting fine form, leaps over the high Maupin leads the 440 yard run hurdles, at the quadriangular. Blair Gay gives the broad jump everything A. C. Lusby is nearly successful in his at- he has. tempt to fly. Mark Kjeldgaard runs in the 100 yard dash at the Brush Quadrangular. BASEBALL TEAM Takes Conference Head coach Dave Autry. Brush High's baseball team took the conference playoffs, as a result of defeating Ft. Lupton by a score of 1-0. The first game of the season for the Diggers was with the Eaton Reds, on the Brush field. Brush won by a score of 6-2. Bruce Wahlert being the winning pitcher. A week later Brush was defeated by Ft. Lupton by a score of 9-6. The Diggers led 6-i going into the bottom of the fifth inning. Howe ve r the Diggers came out on the short end when Ft. Lupton scored seven runs. Top Row: R. Spicer, D. Schomerus, T. Coon, B. J. Watrous. Bottom Row: B. Giauque, D. Loose, A. Hoff. Wahlert, B. Reynolds, D. Andersen, C. Clay, L. Hennebeck, R. Gilliland, R. Brunker, P. Sauce- do rounds second base and runs for third. P. Saucedo pre- pares to head for second base. B. Wahlert heads for third base and then home to score. Clay pre- pares to beat the ball to first base. Fleet Anderson sprints across home plate to score for the Diggers. Wahlert sneers at the catcher as he passes. B. Wahlert leaves the catcher mystified by slamming a double. Class Representatives: Mark Kastler, Jannifer Bostron, Bob Smith, Karen Howlett, Gary Wof- ford and Bonnie Sandoz. Officers Bob Smith Judy Olson SPONSORS Miss Coach Walters Autry FRESHMAN and 81 Strong Patty Amsberry Class of 1963 entered BrushHighSchool witha total of eighty students. Coach David Autry and Miss Wal- ters were their sponsors. Bob Smith was elected class president; Judy Olson, vice-president; Bonnie Sandoz, secretary-treasurer. Jimmy Armstong Sammy Arroyo Jerry Awmiller Jame s Axtell Ernest Black stun Gerard Cabera Barbra Chartier Ray Christensen Sharon Christensen Sharlene Churchill Janice Coleman Allen Cridlebaugh Sharon Davis Ruth Dine Vickie Edson Larry Evans PHOTOGRAPH NOT AV aA6l£ Patty Friehauf June Garcia Mary Garcia Bill Gehrig PUOTO °t av mLABu Lewis Gentry Mary George Helen Gill Betty Kammerzell Mark Kastler Shirley Knight Patty Koehler Robert Lapp Marlyn Lee Herbert Leis Larry Leis Kurt Linder Tom Linker Sharon Koehle r Bobby Lujan Ernie Lujan Sheryl Madsen Leroy Mares Linda Marietta Anita Martinez Dayton Middlemist Joyce Nichols Mable Kitchin Richard Walter Shirley Wade Fleeta Robinson Sandra Reynolds Linda Sands Janet Scott Lyle Scott John Sears Sharon Shawcross Glenda Swopes Sharon Taylor Ginger Teter Don Thurman Bobby VanDyke Gary Vodehnal Sharyl Vondy Jim Von Riesen Gary Wofford Linda Wolta Genevieve Padilla MO PHOTO AVAILABLE FEATURE SADIE HAWKINS WEEK Establishes Tradition From the sixth of April to the eighth of April, the Student Council of B.H.S. spon- sored the first Sadie Hawkins week. The festivities began during activity period on April sixth with a slave auction, which was held in the auditorium. The slaves were vol- unteers from the senior boys, the buyers were the girls of the student body. The bidders were allowed to bid a bid of not more than $.25. The bidder bid only on a card held up with a number on it. Clyde Newman pauses to grip books that Cynthia Gray needs for her classes. Susan Hoff and slave, Joey Keener play peek-a-boo as Joey carries her books to class. Mr. Mitchell auctions senior boys to the girls while Martha Holt holds up the card with the number on it. Sponsored by FIRST NATIONAL BANK Kathy Friehauf tries to hide her face with her hand as Mr. Woolley snaps her picture. On Friday, April 8, the final day of Sadie Hawkins week took place. The students were allowed to wear their rags, but. . . .no short shorts or bathing suits were allowed to be worn. The students went through their regular class routine with little or no disturbance to all. Sadie Hawkins W eek ended with a dance and free refresh- ments, which were purchased with the money made at the slave auction. The dance was held in Dog Patch BHS at 8:30 Friday evening. At the dance Mammy Youkmberry wine was served. A committee of judges chose a Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae. Genny Padilla was selected the latter, and Gary F riehauf was chosen Li'l Abner. If'n y ain't had no school'n a 'tl here's the modern way ain't it Jan. Francis Fries, Barbara Gentry and Mary Boyles decide it's time to go to work. I Whiskers Kol- man hard at work in Journalism room. Janet Lebsock is all smiles and freckles on Rae Day. Amy Ashiem smiles from under cupped hands, as English class looks on. BHS Choir Robin Bolinger Ellen Hox- worth and Kay Martins Sharon Taylor Sponsored by BROWN’S GAS AND ELECTRIC VARSITY DEFEATS FACULTY 56-45 Those who participated on the faculty were: Mr. Tally, Mr. Mer- cer, Mr. Price, Mr. Keatley, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Mills, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Needens, and Mr. Wendt. Tough defense was shown throughout the game ! Victory was the Varsity's as they defeated the Faculty 56-45 in a hard fought basketball game . The game was sponsored by the B-Club. This is the first of what is hoped will be a continuous series of games held annually. Mills demonstrates forearm shiver while Needens grabs a rebound. Hayes and Needens converge to make stop on Tally. Needens lands right to Hoff's head. Brush High's new officers are left to right: Ron Stoops, vice-president; Bill Scott, busi- ness manager; Blair Gay, president; Bonnie Sandoz, secretary. ELECTION Held Blair Gay campaigns for the presidency while Clive Jones and Mary Jane Ruggles listen intently. By BHS Council Candidates for president of Student Councilfor the 1960-61 school term were Clive Jones, Barbara Skinner, Linda Graves, and Blair Gay. Running for vice-president were Karen Koehler, Janet Lebsock, John Watrous, and Ron Stoops. Bill Scott, an incumbent, ran unopposed for business manager. Sharon Shawcross, Karen Howlett, Linda Marietta, and Bonnie Sandoz ran for the of- fice of secretary. Jayme Keener and Pat Lar- sen observe Ron Stoop's speech for the vice- presidency. Campaign posters for the I960 Student Council election. Bruce Wahlert, Jerry Kolman, Gary Friehauf, and Larry Mercer prepare to vote for the candidates of their choice. Bill Giauque and Linda Marietta deposit their ballots safely in the ballot box. Jim Wright and Bill Scott enter voting booth. B.H.S. students line up in auditorium to await their turn to vote. John Florian and two unidentified voters cast their ballots. Members of the band get a laugh from a pep skit. PEP ASSEMBLIES Give Team Spirit Howard Bostrom gives typical pep talk. Peppy Pep Club! ? PASTEUP The current trend to do-it-yourself has brought this idea that you would like to in- clude a few of your own pictures to this rec- ord of 1959-60. HERE • • • If you have something cut from a newspaper, an athletic picture possibly, or a snap-shot of your best friend or girl, past it here as a permanent record of the year. Don't smear the page, though; it's messy that way. IN MEMORY OF Dick Baird Dick Baird was a member of the class of 1962 until he met his death in an automo- bile accident on June 9, I960. 1 0 00 00000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t SUPER SERVICE AT SURE-FINE For foods of quality at Budget Prices Shop at Sure-Fine Mkt. VI 2-2622 Brush LEBSOCK'S FOOD Make Grocery Buying easier First Quality Foods Brush JOHNNIE'S HOME FURNISHINGS Furniture, Carpets, Linoleum Pictures, and mirrors Phone: VI 2-2779 203 Clayton Brush STICKNEY'S INC. U. S. Royal Tires Quality Repairs Quality Recaps Swing-Out Shelves F rost-F ree-Refriger- ator and Freezer 100 Clayton VI 2-2807 Brush 0 000000000 0 000 00 0 0000 CARROLL MOTOR COMPANY Goodyear Turnpike - Proved 3-T Nylon Tubeless Tires More People ride on Goodyear Tires VI 2-2823 415-423 Edison Autographs � L � � « « - ''T '? ' '- trtl . . „v_, «% W � T , T‘ ‘4� •• ►■ ’ ; H % 1� 5 « ►’ ► « M1 % m£M «u « «i , m ' . t� - � .� .•� .« . - ft- ftK4ft«ft «►. ■V-ti . - . • • • n- -JTik.� «tu, � i % ■ • � h v f � N h V-W‘- %jri «r ,- M jrY � .A 1 (v- y“fc 7 •■ • � «n i ♦•« . « ,ft. tA� ,v � 9 wr +mi rm r% r' ' f' 'iHk� r n 'WV'« n-ar If ♦ ♦ ,• « '- 1M I. I � � i� Ttufrfra%1 - • ?% - ft fWft nxftrfVjV0 ff •V'� � • ft ft « - 1 ft.«,-,. 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