Brush High School - Sagebrush Yearbook (Brush, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1986 volume:

The Journalism Class Of Brush High School Presents ' 'From Our Private Collection'' r � i- ■ , ------ Sagebrush '86 Edited By: Cristi Woiever Trade Likely M Our Specialties................................4 Collectors of Memories........................42 The Award Winners.............................78 The Latest Editions..........................106 The Classics.................................130 Our Finest Contributors......................146 Although mony people wouldn’t believe it, students do hove o life out of school. Port of that life is summer vocation. Mony students spend their summer or workshops or athletic comps. Life out of school also means time after school. Students moy participate in sports, tryout for the ploys, or be on the knowledge bowl ream. Other oaivities ore spirit week ond homecoming, ond of course, prom. Throughout the year, many students are honored for their hard work with Student of the Month. Honors also includes banquets ond convocations. Spring is o busy rime for seniors, waiting to hear of scholarships. But everything comes down to Graduation! This section also talks of the latest news, local ond notional. Also, the biggest fads and foshions of the post year ore here. It oil goes to show, one con educate himself in or out of school! 5 Summer Ends With . . . Classic Memories Summer 65 turned our ro be quire o memory for mosr. Summer consisted of work for rhose who hod jobs, for rhose students involved in forming, it was harvest rime. Others hod jobs or local businesses or moybe nnowing o lawn or two. For the majority of students, though, it was o very short three months ro schedule in vocations, sofrboll, comps, workshops and mosr of oil, enjoying oneself without the pressures of schoolwork. Every summer in Brush, the major ocrivity is the celebration of In- dependence Day, on July 2, 3, and 4. Harvest time rolls around during summer vacation. Jason Mull shows his bombing technique at the Brush Municipal Pool. Kristin Mortensen prepores her steer during foir. Elios Mortinez grinds out o deod lift during the summer's weight progrom. while coach Doug Horton looks on. Denise Arb represented Brush os the July fourth rodeo attendant. Cox Grain built onto their already large complex to prepare for the 1965 harvest. Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer shop for bargains dur- ing the annual Brush side walk sale. 7 3:05 And Tardy Rule Go Hand In Hand 8:05. does ir sound fomilior? It should. 8:05 is the rime rhor school begins. Before this, many students hurry to finish their homework, some relax in the commons, some wonder in the halls with their friends and some get to their lockers and go straight to doss. Others never quite learn rhor 8:05 is on impor- tant rime ond ore lore only to be reprimanded by the new tar- dy rule that was adopted this year. Derek Lamar takes time out to pose for the camera before getting to doss. Seniot Dryan Funk relaxes in the commons. Heath Decker starts the doy by having his mom bring him to school. 8 Personohzed rings bearing symbols of one's Security in o relotionship manifests Some students purchase their rings just for favorite things 'are popular at BHS. itself in severol ways—holding o momento: others, to give them owoy hands is one. ••• Stocey Teter excitedly shows off her promise ring from Steve Albert. Love Lingers In D.H.5. You've heard many rimes rhor high school is supposed ro be rhe besr rime in your life. You should go our and dare, hove os many friends os you con, ond, of course, find your rrue love. Thar's whor rhis page is obour, rhe rradirions of o relarionship. Ir may begin os friends, maybe even wirh o dore. bur soon ir grows ond you're in- separable! Exchanging rings is rhe ideo some hove, while orhers look ro someone else ro keep worch over rheir loved one. Whatever your ideo of love is, we hope you find ir in D.H.S. Mike Korthuis and Trocie Likely discuss the weekend in her car. A Mizpoh coin may be one way of making your loved one secure. 9 No! This isn't o way to tune out moth doss; its Gerrard Flores par- ticipating in Hat Day during homecoming week. During the wait in the dreaded lunch line many students enjoy chatting with each other. volleyball team, take time to clown around a little after their journey to Denver for the District Playoff against Denver Lutheran. Mark Herbs! and Bernie Noe! pretend fo fence with knives, while dry- ing dishes for foods class. Dorbora Torrez, like mony other students, spends the few free minutes she hos between classes talking with friends. 11 Mony students spend their time working on the com- puters; here Kellie Gondee spends her time watching. Working For The Weekend Many sfudenrs in D.H.5. hove after school and weekend jobs. For many students, these jobs help pay for things such os dorhes, cars, and weekends our. But, some students believe that their high school days ore supposed to be full of fun. They may spend their free time ot local places like Tosree Freeze. Maybe they'll get some gos and cruise o while. Or, some moy kick bock and enjoy relaxing moments listening to o wolkman. Missy Guzman gets things in order ot her Tostee Freeze job. Dovid VonAusdoll relaxes o moment with his wolkmon. 12 On September 23 6 24 many students enjoyed Druce Springsteen (the Doss) in concert. Although, their absences were not excused, the students felt it wos worth the O they received that day. Greg Moser gets dishpan hands during his part-time job at Crain's Cafe. Joyno Blake enjoys eating on ice cream cone at Tastee-Freeze. Practical Jokers Thrive On Whether it's jusr telling a story or doing pranks to other students, practical jokers exist in Brush. The foil and The beginning of school got students into o joking mood. T.P.ing become o highlight. Teachers' houses were the main targets of such groups os the T.P. Phantoms. This was especially popular during the homecoming week. Though the beginning of school brought most of this on. the summer hod some jokes of its own. Many students that at- tended summer camps learned some new jokes to pull on others when school did start. The girls' basketball ream paid back rheir coach by hitting him with a pie in the face. This was a payback for the rime Laura Bzdek got hit by a pie at the basketball banquet last year. Everyone has met up with a joker sometime or may even be one themselves. Are you? Coach Bob Bever tries to lick some of the pie off of his face after his basket- ball team used him for target practice at their comp over summer. A few of the moin jokers at BHS are caught in the act of working for free. Shelly Cumberlin and Bryan Schott make work- ing of the DECA shop fun for all of the workers. The main highlight of a student's weekend in the fall was to T.P. teachers' houses. Here is Mr. Greg Krob's house after it was hit by the T.P. Phontoms. 14 Dovid Walkup spends his time maintaining his car. Guy Thompson and Reese Lundgren take a break for a bite to eat at 7-Eleven. Cristi Wolever, Ann Hutchison Elizabeth Weafherill, and Tracy Wagers, won 1st place in Home Economic judging at the State 4-H Conference in June, which won them a fall trip to Denver for an inter-state conference. Tragedy Shocks the Nation Our notion was involved in many events that hod impact on the world in 1986. One traumatic mo- ment was when the space shuttle exploded. If touched us in a way we never hod experienced. Such on occi- dent hod been avoided by NASA until this unfortunate year. Many still support future launches, with certain safety devices modified. One event that many owoited with terror wos when the U S crossed the Line of Death’establish- ed by Libyo, while perfor- ming military monuevers in the Sea of Gibrolrer. Libya then fired of us with their missies. Our counter attack was to bomb their missile sires. Their terrorism con- tinued so we bombed their capital, Tripoli, and Bengasi. On the national front the Graham- Rudmon Act wos put into effect this year to attempt to balance the no- tion’s budget, which Con- gress soid is to be done within five years. The OPEC organization foiled to keep oil prices up after o decode of elevated prices. This resulted in gas prices dropping to on overage of .75 per gallon. Gas prices plummefted to the lowest they hod been in almost ten years. Closed businesses symbolized the faltering economy. • A Collection of New ond Old 1985-86 featured much excitement in the local business arena. Several older businesses closed their doors while others changed owners. To the relief of the com- munity, new business slowly began to reshape the local economy. 1984-85 hod seen several business closures. As 1985 went on, the collection of dosed business grew. By the end of 1985 Gambles, Corrol Ford Motor Com- pany, Ag Machinery, Western Foods Pork Plant ond Great Sugor Beet Factory oil dos- ed. Other businesses were fighting to stay open ond teens hod problems finding jobs. Many families moved. For the first time in decodes the high school population dipped below 400 students. As 1986 began, the economy began picking up. Two detention centers were in the building stages to boost the county’s mill levy to o record high 4 million dollars. Other businesses which opened were JAFA Time ond Wendy's Restaurant. Also help- ing the economy was the reopening of the pork plant, sugor beer factory ond Croin's Cofe. Although the list of restaurants in Brush grew. Brush's fine dining become limited with the closing of The Reword. 1985-86 proved to be on economical hardship for some ond o benefit for others. Residents could only hope Brush would strive for excellence, adding to its great col- lection of memories. 17 It Was Destiny!! Desriny, rhe foil ploy rhor was performed on Nov. 21, 22, was o story of ''Destiny” getting revenge on everyone who hod humiliated her in the post. The ploy was directed by Mrs. Sharon Johnson with loudspeaker voice, Moitre'D, and Clergyman, Bryan Schott; reporter, Kristin Mortensen,- Desriny Mink and Peggy Drobb, Tracy Wagers; Young Clover, Brenda VanDonsetoor; Young Pandora. Heather Gunn; Young Todd, Tim Moser; Young Bake, Bandy Bussell; Young Peggy Drobb, Nancy Noel; Mrs. Winifred Carbuncle, Mora Windsheimer; Brewster, Judge, and Waiter, Andy Tisdale; Bake Carbuncle, David VonAusdoll, Clover Carbuncle, Betty McMullen, Nurse, Ann Hutchison; Dr. Balducci, Bryon Friehouf, Cosmetologist and Woman, Stephanie Griffith; Woman, Hileigh Friehouf; Secretory, Jill Meisel; Deputy and Detective, Steven VonAusdoll; D.A., Mitch Mullen. Student Director was Sheila Hammer. Big feet and tong-nosed Little Peggy Drobb found Dr. Balducci who mode her into o beauty. She changed her name to Destiny Mink so no one would know her. Desriny and Dr. Balducci fell in love and were to be married. To their suprise, Dr. Balducci hod o heart ar- rack or their wedding and died. Desriny Mink inherited his money and ron o lucrative business. Destiny’s secretory, (her daughter she left years ago) told her she was now o grandma. The ploy ended in o dramatic court room scene where Desriny Mink was tried for rhe murder of Little Peggy Drobb. Then oil rhe cost realized that Destiny was just o moke-over of Little Peggy Drobb. The Crew for the Foil Ploy Destiny : (Top) Julie Poulignot. Melinda Pierce, Troy Bosnett. Colleen Hatpin, Jeonefte Rasmussen. Deanne Weiss, (Bottom) Mike Hollenbeck, Crew Director. Yvette Claeys, Shawn Gabriel. Not Pictured: Goylon Grippin, Noretta Marshall, Chyrisso Windolph. and Leon McCauley. The Cast for the Ploy: (Top) Mitch Mullen. Byron Schott. Tracy Wagers. Bryan Friehouf, Marci Windsheimer. David VonAusdoll. Steven VanAusdall. (Middle) Kristin Mortensen. Stephanie Griffith. Hiliegh Friehouf. Jill Meisel, Ann Hutchison, Andy Tisdale. (Bottom) Brenda VonDonselaar. Tim Moser, Randy Russell, and Heather Gunn. Not pictured: Nancy Noel. Betty McMullen, and Student Director. Sheila Hammer. 18 Stephonie Griffith talks Hileigh Friehauf into buying some wet matches from Peggy Drobb, ployed by Trocy Wagers. Mr. and Mrs. Rake Carbuncle. (David VanAusdall and Defy McMullen) take time out during their meal at a fancy restaurant to talk to Dr. Bolducci (Dryan Friehauf) and Destiny Mink (Tracy Wagers). Waitor (Bryan Schott) listens in. Nurse Ann Hutchison fights to get a pair of scissors from a patient who has gone crazy. Peggy Drobb. (Trocy Wagers) begs Dr. Balducci (Bryan Friehauf) to do surgery on her nose and feet. 19 ' 'Don't Rock the Door DIG Splash! As the spring play second night or B.H.S. started, the old saying, the show must go on ' was used when David VonAusdoll caught strep throat. He was quickly replaced by Mitch Mullen who learned the lines within the few hours before the ploy. Don't Rock the Door. B.H.S.'s spring production performed on March 4 and 6, featured o large cost and o lot of loughs. The following were the cost and crew: Boris—Steve VonAusdoll, Douglas—Bryan Scott, Mike—Mike Suko, Mr. Cronkmeyer—Andy Tisdale, Arlene Zone—Ann Hutchinson, Jogger—Keyleigh Srolre, Brenda—Betty McMullen, Jon—Jill Meisel, Penny—Trocy Wagers, Honey Hotchkiss—Shelly Cumberlin, Miss Buford—Julie Poulignor, Commodore Wirherds—Kristin Morrensen, Cody—Rondy Russell, Captain Tom Burterworth—Bryon Friehouf, Miss Marshall—Robin Artery, Nurse—Stephanie Griffith, First Little Old Lady—Cindy Wagner, Second Little Old Lody—Potty Dougherty. Max—Lorry Lake. Trixie—Morci Windsheimer, Pirate 1—Shown Gabriel, Pirore 2—Tommy Rodriguez, Female Pirate—Terri Roth, Antonio—Tim Moser. On a rare moment. Director Mrs. Yvette Claeys relaxes before the next ocf. As the nurse, Steph Griffith wields o ready needle before patients Kristin Mortensen ond David VonAusdoll. Hileigh Friehouf awaits prompter’s Randy Russell. Bryan Friehouf and Ann Hutchison ignore Andy Tisdale's whistle to attention. Sfoge crew work for the Spring Ploy wos directed by Miss Shoron Johnson, left. Julie Poulignot ond Shelly Cumberlin (seoted) owoit dress reheorsol with Dole Holliday ond Keyleigh Stolte. Crowd pleosers Potty Dougherty (seated) ond crony Cindy Wagner portrayed roles of old women while Morci Windsheimer ond Lorry Lake posed os jewel thieves. Also dressed ond ready for reheorsol ore (top) Mike Suko. Dryon Schott ond Steven VonAusdoll ond (bottom) Jill Meisel. Betty McMullen ond Trocy Wagers. Water pirates (Shown Gabriel ond Terri Roth) were the lost thing Robin Artery expected on her cruise. 21 Many Students Excel at Di-County Fair March 10 and 11, many B.H.S. sfudenrs compered ar rhe Morgan-Washington Bi-County Science fair. The fair rook place in Akron, Cobrodo. The folbwing srudenrs parricipared in rhe fair: Derek Moser. Tara Sumner, Tim Moser, Dwayne Schulrz, Rick Tormohlen, Brenda Van Donselaar, Kim Rohde, Andy Borcherr, Lynne Tormohlen, Marci Windshimer, Chad Folrz, Tracy Wagers, Joan Rodke, Richard Fbrbn, Pam Greener, and Kari Poss. Six of rhe conresranrs qualified for state. Shawn Gabriel was also selected for inrernationols. Brendo Von Donsalaar. sophomore, hopes to win o medal offer which she con start o prize onion garden. Junior Derek Moser stares in awe, not yet recover- ing from the news of his project going to state. Freshman Taro Sumner decided to quit drinking pop after her major discoveries on what it does to teeth. Shawn Gabriel shows off his International qualifying entry project with hopes of high honors. 22 Knowledge Bowl Mostly Freshmen The Brush High School Knowledge Bowl Team hod its ups and downs over rhe 1985-86 season (irs second season in existence). This year's team consisted of returning seniors Andy Tisdale and Rick Tormohlen, juniors Derek Moser and Shown Gabriel, sophomore Mike Suko, and freshmen Andy Bor chert. Tim Moser, Nothon Kenworrhy, Ron Mur- sick. and Cristy Krueger. This team was younger than most of rhe opposing teams they faced throughout rhe year. But they show o lot of potential. The ream's spon- sor and cooch was Ms. Colleen Sullivan. The team's first meet was in mid-November ot Highland. The 'A' team missed entering the final round by o few points, but still bottled hard to finish o very im- pressive fourth place out of 18 reams. Similor results oc- curred ot subsequent bowls. Members of rhe 1965-«6 Knowledge Bowl ream rehearse before their Feb. 1 meet. Meanwhile. Miss Colleen Sullivan, sponsor, quizzes rhe brains in action. 23 Hutchisons ''Monopolize New Council The new Srudenr Council candidares performed cam- paign skirs on April 16. The 1966-87 candidares were: Secrerory—Robin Hurchison and Srephanie George, Treasurer—John Gunnon, Chris Garcia, and Tracy Wagers; Vice-Presidenr and Presidenr—Ann Hurchison and Parricia Giauque. Srephanie George's skir was wirh everyone's fovorire neighbor Mr. Rogers, who rold rhe srudenrs ro vore for Srephanie. Robyn Hurchison, elecred rhe new 1986-67 Srudenr Body Secrerory, did a rake-off from rhe T.V. game show The Newlywed Game.'' Ar leasr rhe couples could agree on one rhing—Robyn was rhe besr person for secrerory! John Gunnon's skir porrrayed rhe hor new T.V. show Miami Vice.'' John was up ro his old anrics, when he rhrew suckers ofrer rhe skir, maybe nexr year John . . . Chris Garcia, chosen rhe new 1986-87 Srudenr Body Treasurer, had a funny skir, in which he had designared high officials rell abour his quolirires for Treasurer (e g. rhe Presidenr, Mr. Flowers, ere. ...). Ir ended wirh Scorr Hernandez and B. J. Schipperr purring on a rock con- cern Tracy Wager's skir was a rake-off of Ler's Moke a Deal, where everyone dressed up os farmers, chickens, baseball players, ere. They dealr on qualiries for Treasurer, and Tracy was rhe besr candidare. To qualify for presidenr, one has ro have been in Sru- denr Council for a year—borh Ann and Parricia possess- ed rhis quoliry. Porricio Giauque. rhe new 1986-87 Sru- denr Body Presidenr, did a rake-off on Burger King com- mercial for Herb. (Too bod ir wasn r rhe real Herb!) Ann Hurchison wenr ro a new approach, and rried somerhing rhose in Journalism mighr rry—commirring suicide if rhey aren't going ro moke rhe deadline, or rry- ing ro find an inreresring srory ro wrire abour. They knew one rhing, though; Ann was a good person for our new 1986-87 Srudenr Body Vice-Presidenr (even if rhe Hurchisons now hove a monopoly on rhe Srudenr Council!). Overall, everyone enjoyed rhe skirs, and is confident rhor rhe new officers can lead BHS through another suc- cessful year!! The new 1986-07 Student Council members: (TOP) Vice- President— Ann Hutchison, Treasurer—Chris Garcia. Secretary—Robyn Hutchison (BOTTOM) President—Patricio Giauque. Scott Hernandez and B. J. Schippert give the B.H.S. students a live air band concert, but Reese Lundgren has found his own woy of enertaining himself. This was a Student Council skit for candidate Chris Garcia. Laura Bzdek portraying a “hooker?” Dill McDonald, a good guy?” No. this wasn't for real, it was a skit for Student Council candidate John Gunnon. Could it be .. . (No. no one could ever be like that breath of fresh oir teacher. Mr. Flowers.) However, Greg Foiles did make a great impres- sion in the Student Council skit for Chris Garcia. Brenda VanDonselaor speaks in behalf of Tracy Wagers for Student Council treasurer. Bryan Schott tries to give Pete Ybarra a good deal, but it looks like Robin Artery has the best prize—a real “14 carrot” necklacel This was in “Let's Make a Deal.” a Student Council skit for Tracy Wagers. 25 Club Memories Mean Banquets Clubs ore jusf o port of rhe offer school activities rhor rake place or BHS. Some clubs consist of fifteen or more members, some under ten. Whether high or tow in rhe number of participants, each club con always be a success. At rhe end of each year, rhe majority of dubs hove o spring banquet. Most ban- quets include o dinner with rhe installation of next year's officers. A pizza party or barbecue is sometimes held to let members and sponsors take rime our to show how much they hove enjoyed be- ing o port of rhe dub by participating in the an- nuol springrime event. Barbara Torrez conducts the installation of new officers dur- ing the FBLA banquet. FFA celebrates their annual banquet with a sweet tooth. FFA senior Bryan Funk performs his Copyright '66 solo act during the FFA annual banquet. Rick Tormohlen’s Science project at the Colorado State Science Fair Banquet received 1st and $50 from the Depart- ment of Agriculture and 1st from the State Pharmacol Assoc. tHe rr U,,UU cements rECTS °F ANTIB,0T'C nto j run OFF WATER BACTERIA DECA II Pres. Gory Shoklee presents on oword of oppreciotion to speaker Mr. Jim Croig at the annual DECA Banquet. Derek Moser receives the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Excellence Award for $50 and a plaque at the State Science Fair. Virgil Griffith receives the Dairy Award from Vice-President Bryan Funk at the FFA banquet. Gory Shoklee presents Kathleen Zion a DECA Employer of the Year Award. Mr. Frank Mercer provides music for the DECA Banquet. Shelley McGoughey has a little fun of the Clearing House Banquet, but Paulo Eicher and Deanne Weiss don't seem to find it amusing. Outstanding Students of the Year!! Every month during rhe school yeor o srudenr is elecred for Srudenr of rhe Monrh. To be elecred for rhis position o srudenr has ro show leadership qualities, be active in many school and non-school ac- tivities, and must also be on outstan- ding Brush High School srudenr. Rick Tornnohlen—September, has par- ticipated in SADD, B-Club, bond council, moth and science club. Boys' Store, jazz bond, bond, select choir, summer workshops, NJC Moth and Science Contest, knowledge bowl. he has been o doss officer and has been our athletic trainer in oil sports. Jill Meisel—October, was in bond, choir, jozz bond, and in a summer workshop. Louro Bzdek — November, was in volleyball, jour- nalism staff, bond, FBLA, choir, and o summer workshop. Lori White—December, baskerboll, volleyball, B-Club, FBLA, Girls' Store. Sheila Hammer—January, jozz bond, honor bond, honor choir, o summer workshop, ond foil ploy. Andy Tisdale—February, forensics, moth ond science, dromo, jozz bond, bond, choir, summer workshop, math and science con- tests ond foil ploy. Debra Gish—March, DECA, FBLA, FHA, foreign language club, summer workshop, math and science. Mitch Mullen—April, baskerboll, B-Club, bond, doss officer, foreign language club, moth ond science dub, Boys' Store, senior steering committee, NJC moth ond science rests, ond o summer workshop. Students of the month—Louro Bzdek. Jill Meisel, ond Students of the month—Sheilo Hammer, Debra Gish, ond Rick Tormohlen. Hot pictured. Lori White. Andy Tisdole. Not pictured, Mitch Mullen. 28 Many Benefit From Scholarships, Workshops Seniors: David VanAusdall. Andy Tisdale. David Loose, Mitch Mullen. Reese Lundqren. Heather Ormond. Rick Tormohlen. Debra Gish. Bryan Funk. Gary Shaklee. Elizabeth Weatherlll, Kristin Mortensen. Cindy Wogner. Noretta Marshall. Sheryl Nichols. Lori White. Cristi Wolever, Sheila Hammer, Carrl Dempsey. Laura Bzdek. Shelly McGoughey. Patty Daugherty. Pat Medina. Bruce Bass, and Mark Herbst. Juniors. Sophomores. Freshmen: Dwayne Schultz. Leon McCauley, Tara Sumner, Pat Giauque. Larry Lake, Bryan Schott, Sondy Coughlan. Leslie Tormohlen. Jodi Stewart. Steven VanAusdoll, Derek Moser. Jill Meisel. Marci Windsheimer. Paula Eklund. Brenda VanDonselaar. Lynne Tormohlen. Kirk Weimer, Trade Likely. Shelly Cumberlin. Kristie Mason, Kim Wirth. and Ann Hutchison. Every summer, Joslin-Needhom and Williams Foun- dation finonce srudenrs that are selected to go to summer workshops. DH5 music boosters also helped with funding this year. The students ore first nominated by teachers, then the counselors decrease the nominations and those remaining ore then awarded scholarships. The students that were selected for the workshops in 1986 ore: Derek Moser, Dwayne Schultz, Sean Worrier, Shown Gabriel, Leon McCouley, for CU Honors Institute of Engineering, Porricio Giauque, Ann Hutchison, Student Council Leadership; Sherry Ley, Kim Wirth, Jour- nalism,- Trade Likely, Ann Hutchison, Yearbook Comp; Mike Hollenbeck, Beki Wocker, Resource Soil Conservation,- Chris Smith, Wilderness Ecp. Program; Bryan Schott, NFL Events Workshop,- Kirk Weimer, Leslie Tormohlen, Computers; Sondy Coughlan, Shel- ly Hedgecoke, Dole Holliday, Psychology; Paula Eklund, Music, Jason Mull, Jodi Stewart, Art; Dono Moser, Aeronautics; Jill Meisel, Lorry Lake, Kristie Mason, Shelly Cumberlin, Morci Windsheimer, Brenda Von Donseloor, Lynne Tormohlen, Tero Sumner and Steven Von Ausdoll, Music Comp. The scholarship recipients from the doss of '86 ore: Bruce Boss, H. B. Bloedorn; Louro Bzdek, basketball, Joslin-Needhom; Porricio Dougherty, Williams' Family, Western Store Presidential, Adorns Store Honors, Ft. Lewis Presidential; Corri Dempsey, Brush Ed. Associa- tion; Bryon Friehauf, Marry Robinson Memory; Bryon Funk, Jock Perteys 6 NJC Achievement, Debra Gish, H. B. Bloedorn,- Stephanie Griffith, A. W. Bill Anderson, Sheilo Hammer, NJC, Jock Perteys,- Mark Herbst, MCC Greater Gifts,- Dove Loose, Academy Appoint- ment; Noretto Marshall, NJC Honors,- Pot Medino, Brush Rotary, Kristin Mortensen, Williams' Family, Union Pacific; Greg Moser, First National Bonk of Brush; Mitch Mullen, Navy ROTC,- Sheryl Nichols, Williams' Family Logon Morgan Cry. Nursing, East Morgan Cfy. Hospital Auxiliary; Heather Ormond, H. B. Bloedorn; Gory Shaklee, NJC Alumni; Andy Tisdale, CU Engineering, UNC Music, UNC Alumni; Rick Tor- mohlen, Boettcher, Williams' Family, UNC 21st Cen- tury, Colo. School of Mine, Moth and Science, No- tional Elks,- and David VonAusdoll, Williams’ Family, CU Regents, Cindy Wogner, American Business Women,- Lori White, volleyball; Liz Weotherill, NJC; Cristi Wolever, Brush Rotary. Dig Ducks in Scholarships The annual honors convocation, held on May 12, bestowed scholar- ships valued or $220,470 awarded to seniors seeking college financial assistance (nor including on Air Force appoinrmenr). Summer workshops were or o rorol of $0,850. Miss Liz Bifzer presented Rhonda Grorreland with o special award in physical education. Rhonda helped Tessie Gorderro os Miss Bitzer's reocher assistant in special exercises throughout the school year. The Quill 6 Scroll Society honors were presented to students in the top third of their doss in journalism for their first full year: Ann Hutchison, Gino Lee, Pot Medina, Dona Moser, Derek Moser, Kim Wirrh. The Notional Senior Scholar Athlete Awards were presented to Mitch Mullen and Christi Wolever. Senior Athletic Certificates were given to oil seniors lettering by Mr. Marty Foster and Mr. Don Dillehoy. Our most outstanding mole and female Senior Athlete Awards were presented to Laura Bzdek and David Loose. Dr. Ron Prascher presented Prin- cipal's Service Awards to Pom Gran- dy. Tommy Hernandez, ond Keyleigh Srolre. Four students received the Williams' Family Scholarship: Party Doughrery, Kristin Morrensen, Sheryl Nichols and David VanAusdall. The Jock Perreys scholarship was awarded to Bryan Funk. It hos o value of up to $10,000 for four years. Rick Tormohlen received the covered Boettcher Scholarship. Only 40 such scholarships ore granted in Colorado. The Air Force Academy granted on appointment to David Loose valued or $ 175,000. This was given to David by Lf. Col. John Williams of Denver. Four year perfect attendance trophies were given to Seniors Rick Tormohlen ond Heather Ormond. Boys' ond Girls' Store delegares: Gaylon Grippen (alt.), Bryon Schott, Derek Moser. Doug Seword, Ann Hutchison (alt.), Deanne Weiss (alt.). Shelly Cumberlin, ond Tracie Likely. Masonic Award Winners are: Keirh King—Industrial Arts: Sarah Ely—Girls' P.E.; Mike Korthuis—Boys’ P.E.; Tracy Spelts—Auto Mechanics,- Bruce Bass— Agriculture; Debra Gish—Marketing Education; Pat Medina — Art; Eric Sandifer — Social Studies; Rick Tormohlen—Science; Shelia Hammer— Music: Kristin Morte nsen — Home Economics; Andy Tisdale—Math: Tammy Hernandez—Business: Terri Roth—Foreign Language; and David VanAusdall— English. David Loose receives his Air Force Appoint- ment from Lt. Col. John Williams. Outgoing Honor Society presi- dent Rick Tormohlen installs the new president Ann Hut- chison during the annual Honor Society banquet on May 5. Cristi Wolever receives the Notional Girls' Senior Scholar Athlete Award from Mr. Marty Foster. The Notional Boys' Senior Scholar Athlete Award was presented to Mitch Mullen by Mr. Marty Foster. Rick Tormohlen receives the Boet- tcher Scholarship from Mr. Al Worthley. fi Eoch new yeor brings in new fods and fashions and ushers our old ones. This was o yeor for bright ond colorful clorhes os , (V many students begon weoring flowered- covered clothes. A bit of the 60's was also brought bock in stirrup ponts. which become o common sight. C Although many fods were ushered our. one still re- X moins: Levi's! They ore seen ond worn by almost ony DHS student and will probably remain for many years to come. The J-Sroff rook o poll of 25% of eoch class to see whor BHS’s favorite fods and fashions were in '86. Here ore the tops! Levis Favorite Song 1. Rock Me, Amodeus 2 Broken Wings 0 Kyrie' Favorite New Fod 1 Sfirrup-ponrs 2. Flowered clorhes 0. Howoiion Shirrs Favorite T.V. Show 1 Cosby 2 Miami Vice 3. Fomlly Ties Favorite Movie 1 Dock to the Future 2 Rocky IV 3. Nightmare on Elm Street Favorite Slong Word 1 Cuddle 2. Bifidus 3. Okie Dokie 32 These ore the top 10 songs ond movies nationwide. Token March 7. 1986. 1. Down and Out in Beverly Mills .-ctistone) 2. Wildcats (Warner Bros) 3. The Color Purple (Warner Bros) 4. The Delta Force (Canno' ; 5. F X on) 6. Hannah and Her Sisters Or 7. The Hitcher 'r. 8. Murphy’s Romance 'Columbia) 9. Out of Africa U: w' i 10. Quicksilver (Cotumtv UNCLES 1. Kyrie — Mr M-ster (RCA) 2. Sara — Starship (RCA) 3. How Will I Know — Whitney Houston (Arista) 4. These Dreams — Heart (Capitol) 5. Sec-et Lovers — At’antic Starr (A M) 6. Silent Running — Mike The Mechanics (Atlantic) 7. The Sweetest Taboo — Sade (Epic) 8. Living in America — James Brown (Epic) 9. Life in a Northern Town — The Dream Academy (Warner Bros) 10. King for a Day — Thompson Twins (Arista) Phill Collins, o populor pop rock singer, performed during the yeor in Denver. Colorado. Concerts ore o big attraction for DHS students. Coots being on essentiol port of Colorodo weather. Joyno Dloke. Corey Folligan. Scott Guzmon. ond Missy Guzmon display some of the more populor ones worn this year. Set for summer, junior Dill McDonald shows off his tiger boxer shorts he mode in his single survivol course. Boxer shorts become on increased sight os spring ar- rived. They were known os Jams. The number one choice for o new fod—stirrup ponts—become o common sight around school. Here, Cristi Wolever. Sorah Herbel, ond Trocie Likely give on example of theirs. Comfortable describes Vicki Grottelond, Kim Wirth. ond Rhonda Grot- telond wearing these sweatshirts. Other favorite new fods were flowered clothes ond boggy sweaters. Here, Melindo Glenn. Shannon Trujillo. Bombi Trujillo, ond Jill Steele model these styles. Whar Downpour? Activities Continue, Despite Roin Homecoming 85 feorured mony octiviries for BHS students. The week starred off with dress-up days and noontime ac- tivities. The dress-up days were Punk Doy. Nerd Day, Hot ond Jewelry Doy, Hawaiian Doy. ond Moroon ond Gold Doy The noon- time octiviries were the sugor cube pass, tricycle races, toiler paper roll, lifesover pass. ond the rug- of-wor. The freshmen were first, seniors second, sophomores third, ond juniors took lost. The juniors gained bock some of their respect by rak- ing second in the floot decorating contest behind the freshmen. The seniors were third ond the sophomores took fourth. Each class hod two days to decorate o floor to be in the homecoming parade on Fri- day. The floors looked quire nice, considering the weather A continuous roin delayed the porode, bur the faculty finally decided to go ahead os planned. A pep roily was held offer the parade downtown ond mony people enjoyed it. The highlight was when Brent Wearherill, o,freshmon at BHS. wos sploshed by o gloss of water in the face, thrown by senior B-club members in o skit. Cooches Liz Birzer ond Lorry Mills each gave pep folks to their athletes. Friday ended with the annual bonfire held or Beerdigger Stadium. Top right: Cheerleader Stacie Dardanes is silhouet- ted os she cheers before the annual homecoming bonfire. Freshmen Cori Miller, Col- leen Halpin, and Anissa Guzman show true school spirit as they show off their outfits on Hawaiian Day. Senior homecoming can- didates 1985: Crisfi Wolever, Rick Tormohlen. Lori White, Gary Shaklee. Laura Bzdek. Mitch Mullen, Jayna Blake, and Gerrard Flores all wait for ’the envelope. 'Time in motion '89,” the freshmon float, captured first place in the float decorating contest. Surprise, surprise! Freshman Drent Weatherill finds out he was the forget for the B club submarine skit! Junior David Ricketts uses all fours to reach the finish line in the tricycle race, just one of the Spirit Week events. Coach Larry Mills delivers a homecoming pep talk at the pep rally downtown. John Paynich. Mike Korrhuis. and Gerrard Flores tackle a Platte Valley defender at the homecoming football game. Students have fun frying to 'boogie down” at the homecoming dance. Junior quarterback Mike Wohlert escapes a tackle to help achieve a homecom- ing victory. r Sorurdoy, October 12, morked Homecoming Day at BHS. It started with the Beetdigger foot- ball ream trampling the Plotte Volley Broncos. The gridders gave quiet o show to start homecoming off right, winning 30 to 15. Though there wasn't o Sorurdoy volleyball gome this year, the girls were oil there to cheer on the football ream. At halftime, the mar- ching bond put on their award winning show. Then there was the crowning of King Gerrord Flores and Queen Louro Bzdek. The night ended with couples dandng to the music of a light and sound show. Once again, the donee was semi-casual. Later on, the king ond queen were recrowned ond o special song was ployed for them. r The Three Punkoteers. Borboro DeLoFuenre, Stacey Teter and Tracie Likely, pose for a snapshot. The humble Homecoming Queen and King, Laura Dzdek and Gerrard Flores walk off the field at half-time. 33 Snowball Donee A The first onnuol Snowball Donee wos held on the Fri- day school let out for Christmas break. This donee was semi-formal, and the girls asked the guys. The commons area was decorated in the Christmas spirit with mistletoe hung in the center of the room and Christmas tree off to the side, decorated with lights and ornaments. Ornaments hung from ribbon were at- tached to the ceiling. The music was provided by Rocky Mountain Sound and Light with the fornner D.J. from a Sterling F.M. Station. Cookies and punch were served by parents. Senior candidates: (Back) Mike Korthuis. Gary Shaklee, David Loose, (Front) Lori White, Stephanie Griffith, and Cristi Wolever. Attendants selected: Cristi Wolever and David Loose. Junior Candidates: (Back) Mike Wahlert. Bridget Lee. Craig Haskin, (FRONT) Brenda Albert, Pete Martinez, and Tracie Likely. Attendants selected: Brenda Albert and Pete Martinez. Sophomore candidates: (Bock) David Wolkup, Virgil Griffith, Scott Hernandez. (Front) Stacie Dardanes, Nicole Wolever. and Kris Grandy. Attendants selected: Stacie Dardanes and David Walkup. 34 Some people prefer to attend the snowball dance stag. The freshmen candidates: (Dock) Chad Foltz. Scott Guzman. Mike Gutierrez. (Front) Showno Oloke. Lynn Tormohlen. and Kristie Guthrie. Attendants selected. Kristie Guthrie and Mike Gutierrez. John Gunnon and Teresa Bayes show a more modern form of dance, whereas Joyno Blake and Neal Wolfe dance a more traditional style at the snowball donee. Showna Dlake and Greg Lee stand solemn-faced os David Loose, in the background, laughs at the disc jockey. 35 Prom Memories Collected in Southern Nights The 1986 Junior Senior Prom was held on Saturday. April 26, in rhe BH5 commons. The junior doss was in charge of everything, os tradition goes. The rheme they picked wos Southern Nights. Committees were selected in rhe foil to help with the various things needed to be done for prom. Coronation, decorations, and rheme committees were rhe main ones. Decorations consisted of flowers, o gazebo, orches, stars, and lawn furniture. The corona- tion wos held of 10 p.m. Every couple in- troduced themselves os they paraded around rhe commons. Then rhe king, queen, and attendants were announced. Candidates for king were Mike Korthuis, Gary Shaklee, and Mitch Mullen. Queen candidates were Tommy Hernandez, Lori White, and Kristen Morfenson. Junior attendants candidates were Bobby Guzman, Craig Haskin, Richard Rivera, and Mike Wahlerf. The girls were Par Giauque, Trade Likely, Kristie Mason, and Jodi Stewart. The 1986 Prom royalty consisted of King Gory Shaklee, Queen Lori White, Senior Attendants Mike Korthuis, Tammy Hernandez, Mitch Mullen, and Kristen Morfenson, and Junior Attendants Craig Haskin, Par Giauque, Bobby Guzmon, and Kristie Mason. A new addition to prom was the picture pockets. Each couple could pay $7.50 for two 5x7 and eight waller size pictures. Pic- tures were taken by Lasting Images of Brush. The music was provided by Color Sound Pro- duction of Fort Collins. The junior ond senior classes of DHS picked Gory Shaklee and Lori White to be the prom royalty in 19S6. Gary received a key chain, certificate, ond a rose, while Lori also received a rose and a certficate, along with her crown. Here Richard Rivera and Amy Tribbey await their turn to introduce themselves during the grand march. 36 The 1966 Prom Senior Attendants were Tommy Hernandez, Mike Korthuis, Mitch Mullen, and Kristen Mortensen. These people were the 1966 Prom Junior Attendant Candidates. Pat Giouque. Richard Rivera, Trocie Likely, Jodi Stewart, Mike Wahlert. Kristie Mason. Bobby Guzman, and Craig Haskin. The ones chosen for attendants were Pat. Kristie. Bobby, and Craig. Paula Ecklund was one of the junior doss members that decorated for prom on the Friday night before the dance. Doug Seward tries to teach his date some new moves while dancing to the music of Color Sound Production. Heidi Rosenfield and her dote Shawn Wahlert of Loveland, match very well in their tuxes. This may be the start of a new fad for girls attending prom at BHSI We Don't Know What the Future As rhe seniors begon orriving or 9.15 o.m. on Moy 31. o bright ond sunny morning, they Knew soon rhey would be o doss of rhe posr. Forty two senior girls restlessly dressed themselves in rhe Home Economics room while down rhe hall rhirry-four senior boys waited anxiously. The coll ro begin lining up was heard ond soon 76 groduores ond one exchange srudenr were walking rowards rhe DHS srodium. The five groduorion speakers Tessie Gorder- ro. Srephonie Griffith. Krisrin Morrensen, Andy Tisdale, ond Rick Tormohlen each delivered rheir speeches. Following was rhe presenrorion of rhe Valedictorian award ro Rick Tormohlen ond Salurarorion ro Andy Tisdale ond David VonAusdoll, oil presented by Dr. Ronald Proscher. Dr. Ronald Proscher rakes a few moments ro highlight Valedictorian Rick Tormohlen's high school career. Rick wos one our of 40 seniors to receive the Boettcher Scholarship state-wide. Afrer each senior received his diploma, rhe class president moved rc rhe fronr ond wos followed by his classmates in rhe changing of rhei rossels. Soon rhe exhuberanr seniors threw rheir hors inro rhe oir. Eoch did nor know whar rhe future held, bur knew only rhor they held rhe future. Like the rest of his classmates. David Loose gladly accepts a hand shake from Jerry Hull, a school board member, when receiving his diploma. 3« but We Know Who Holds the Future The groduorion ceremonies starred on Friday night, Moy 30. Boccolaureate was held or 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The guest speaker wos Reverend John G. Pauls of the Brush Col vary Assembly of God. He cought everyone's attention by reflecting on his own personal boy girl relationships ond their connections with the life ofrer groduorion. Music wos provided by graduates An- dy Tisdale and Rick Tormohlen. Mony groduotes received honor tassels, gold stoles, or honor medals. The people with red tossels were those in Narionol Honor Society. The gold stoles ond honor medals were given to the students who main- tained o 3.5 grade overoge. Receiving o Honor Medolion from school board member Jerry Hull is Debra Gish. Twelve of the graduates received them. Providing music for Daccolaureate were graduates Andy Tisdale and Rick Tormohlen. Seniors Sarah Ely. Tommy Hernandez. Mike Korthuis. and Elizabeth Weotherill whisper among each other during the Baccalaureate ceremonies. Ushers chosen were (Top) Wes Bass. Tory Sumner. Craig Haskins. Pete Martinez. (Bottom) Kristie Mason. Bridget Lee. Gina Lee. and Beki Wocker. 39 Four groduotion speakers Rick Tormohlen. Andy Tisdale. Kristin Mortensen, and Stephanie Griffith wait as they listen to the fifth speaker Tessie Gardetto deliver her speech. tscorts: Mike Wohlert. Tracie Likely. Drendo Albert, and Dobby Guzman. The class of 1986 consisted of 76 people. It was the smallest class to pass through DHS in seventeen years. Mr. Martin Foster presented Tessie Gardetto with a specia award. Tessie graduated after four years of dedication one hard work due to an auto accident during her sophomore year. Cjladuation Program ♦Processional - “Fanfare and Processional” . Elgar........... High School Band ♦Invocation ............................................. Reverend Joe Stewart First Baptist Church “Prelude, Siciliano, and Rondo” - Malcolm Arnold........... High School Band Introduction of Speakers ................................ Mr- Martin Foster Commencement Addresses ................... Tessie Gardetto, Stephanie Griffith Kristin Mortensen, Andj isdale, Rick Tormohlen Recognition of Board of Education .................. Mr. William Weatherill Valedictorian and Salutatorian Awards ................. Dr. Ronald Prascher Presentation of Class ......................... ....... Dr. Ronald Prascher Presentation of Diplomas .........................2r ;. Board of Education ♦Benediction........................................... Bev Si S First Baptist Church Recessional - “Fanfare and Recessional” - Ployhar ...........High School Band Honor Medallion for members with 3.5 and above grade average Red Tassels denote Honor Society ♦Audience Standing CLASS OFFICERS OF 1986 Mike Knrthuis _____......................... President Bryan Funk .v-Si.......-..-.........-... Vice President Rhonda Grottelanl .......................... Secretary ' Mitch Mullen ........- jj|-...Ifc-t— -........ Treasurer CLASS MOTTO W '”il “We don’t know what the future hold , but we know who holds the future” CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Princess Blue and Empire Gray White Rose JUNIOR ESCORTS Bobby Guzman Brenda Albert Mike Wahlert T™0 Likely JUNIOR USHERS Wes Bass Brid et Craig Haslrin Becki Wacker Pete Martinez Lee Tory Sumner Kristie Mason CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Terrell Sumner Mrs- Amy E1 From Our Privare Collection: Although it moy seem like we never chonge, and each year remains the same as the last, we truly do as we watch ourselves advance from the freshmen pages to the senior pages. We then realize that each year we are indeed changing. Seniors look back and can't believe that they are actually graduating and wonder what the world will be holding for them. Juniors who have finally reached the up- perdass bracket, begin to realize they don't have too much longer. Sophomores too, now feel the change (anything is better than being a freshman). And last bur nor least, the freshmen only look to the future and wait for the day they'll finally be seniors. These students all are truly Collectors of Memories'' because at each level, freshman, sophomore, junior and senior, all hold special memories and play an important role in what our futures will bring. 40 A Collection Thot Keeps Growing . .. The Class of '36 Takes Charge!!! After twelve tong years, it finally arrived. Senior Year. Senior year pro- ved to be full of fun and exdring deci- sions, activities and memories. The seniors started the year with a bang during Homecoming Week. They really showed school spirit by placing second overall in the noon- time activities and having the second place floor. College night come quickly. Almost 50 seniors and their parents attended the informative event. With the thoughts of college come the decision of doss announcements and colors. The colors that were chosen by the doss of '86 were Princess Blue and Empire Gray. To keep the seniors on the straight and narrow o steering committee was formed. If was comprised of Steph Griffith, Gerrord Flores, Sheilo Hammer, Reese Lundgren, Pot Medina and Kristin Mortensen. A new activity planned for the seniors was a ski trip. The administra- tion hoped the trip would eliminate senior ditch day . It wos approved for March 14, providing there was snow. Adding to the excitement of the year, os always, were spring break and . . . finally Graduation! The year proved to be full of memories that will always be cherish- ed by the Class of '661! 1986 Senior class officers: Mifch Mullen, Treasurer; Mike Korthuis, President; Bryon Funk, Vice President: (Seated): Rhonda Grotteland, Secretory; and Amy Ely, sponsor. Nor pictured. Sponsor Terrell Sumner. Gerrard Flores proudly shows off his shirt, o popular one worn by many seniors, after a long day of classes. Patty Doughtery searches her locker for her long lost physics book. Luckily, she found it and hurried to make it to class on time. 44 Senior Acriviry Key B-Club; B.B.—Basketball; D. St.—Boy's State; P. Band—Pep Band, Sfg. Bond—Stage Band; Mch. Band—Marching Band; H. Band—Honor Band; Con. Choir—Concert Choir; Sel. Choir—Select Choir; Cl. House—Clearing House; F.B.—Football; For.—Forensics; F.F.A.—Future Formers of America; F.H.A.—Future Homemakers of America; FBLA—Future Business Leaders of America; G. State—Girl's State. Jr. Hon. Soc.—Junior Honor Society; IRC—International Relotions Club; J-Staff—Journalism Staff; MGS Club—Math and Science Club; NJC MGS Conf—Math and Science Contest; A.S.P.—All School Play; Fall PI.—Fall Play; Spr. PI.—Spring Ploy; QGS—Quill G Scroll; St. Coun.—Student Council; Sp. Meet—Speech Meet; Sr. St. Comm.—Senior Steering Committee; Sum. Wkshp.—Summer Workshop Thes.—Thespians; Sfu. of Mon.—Student of the month Tr.—Track; VICA—Vocational Industry Clubs of America V.B.—Volleyball; W.R.—Wrestling; DECA—Distributive Education Clubs of America; Bs.B—Baseball. Leag. Sp. Fest.—League Speech Festival; Sp. Cl.—Spirit Club; TNB—Top of the Nation Band; Horn Q. Cand.—Homecoming Queen Candidate; Horn K. Cand—Homecoming King Candidate; Prom Jr. Aft.—Prom Junior Attendant; Grad. Es—Graduation Escort; Grad. U.—Graduation Usher; Sd. Fair—Science Fair; St. Sci. Fair—State Science Fair; Band C.—Solo Ens.—Solo ensemble; Tres.—Treasurer; Mas. Aw. — Masonic Award; K. Bowl—Academic Bowl; F.G.—Flag Girls; J.V.-Cheer—J.V. Cheerleader; HOSA—Health Occupational Students of America; Cl. O.—Class Officer; SnB. Cand.—Snowball Candidate; SnB. Aft.—Snowball Attendant; Arc.—Archery; Cir. Mang.—Circulation Man.; Jr. Prom Atf. Cand; Jr. Prom Attendant. Denise Louise Albert V Cheer 3. DECA 3.4: DECA Sec 4 Grod U 3 Denise Dorlene Arb 0 0 1.2; V O 1. Choir Coun. 1.2; FDLA 1.2.3 FHA 1.2 F Long Club 1.2. MGS Club 1. Sr Coun 1,2.3. Choir 1.2.4. Mch Oond 1. Sel Choir 2.3 Druce Owen Doss Tr 2.3; W.R. 1.2.3.4; Arc 4. 0-Club 2.3.4 Cl O 3 DECA 3. FFA 1.2.3.4. Sr Coun 1 Michael Laurence Doss FHA 4 Kelly Marie Day DECA 4. Mch Oond 1.2; P. Oond 1.2 Jayno Kristine Dloke 0.0. 1.2.3; V O 1.2.3.4; H M All Conf 3. All-Conf 4. H M All-Srore 4. 0-Club 3.4. J- Sraff 3.4 J Sroff Clr Mong 4. Sr. Coun 1.2.3.4. Horn Q Cand 4. Jr. Prom An Cond 3 OGS3.4 45 Senior Required Classes A senior year is supposed fo be rhe besr year of o senior's entire school years. However, mony feel it is ruined or rhe beginning of rhe year with having ro take rhe required classes such os Social Studies and English. A tor of fun. huh? The Social Studies dosses seniors con rake ore Current Issues. Political History, Sociology, Anthropology, and Family Living. The English dosses include Humanities, Grammar Review, Developmental Reading, Business English, ond Moss Medio. Even though these classes ore required, they do nor hove ro be routine. Tommy Hernandez commented that Family Living was very educational Troy Douglas Bloke FB 1.2.3.4: FFA 12.3.4 Louro Ann Bzdek O B 1.2.3.4: A C . A S.. H.M . M V P . 4 Tr. 1,3. 5 4. V B 1.2.3,4: B-Oub 1.2.3. Sec • tres 4: Bond C. 1. Sec 2. tres.. 3. Sec . 4. Pres . FBLA 2: J-Stof 2.3. Bus Man : Sr Court 1.2. Sec. 3.4. V-Pres: Mch Bond 1.2.3.4: P-Band 12,3.4: Set Choir 1.2: Sru. of Mon 3: Sum Wksh 2.3: 065 2.3: Sp Meet 2 Dixie Lynn Campbell Patricia Ann Daugherty B B 1.2: B B 3.4 StAt: tr 12.3.4; V B 1 BClub 2.3.4; FBLA 1.2.3: F Lon C 2.3 Sec 4. For 2. Sec M6S Club 1.3.4 V-Pres: G Sr ore 3. o : Jr Hon Soc 2.3.4: Sr Hon Soc 3.4. Sum Wksh 3. CU Hon Eng HJC M6S Cont 1. Who s Who Com Lynn Dempsey tr 3.4: O House 2.3.4 OECA 4: FHA 3,4: J- Staff 4: Sr Coun 3 4 Choir 2.3.4: Me Bond 12.3.4. P-Oond 12.3.4: Sum Wksh Vicki Lynn Edwards FHA 12.3.4; treos 13.4: Most Enthusiastic 2. F Poulo Jeon Ekher Cl House 4; Mch Oond 1.2.3.4 P-Oond 1.2.0.4 Soroh Angelo Ely D O 12.3.4; Tr 3.4. V.O 1.2.3; FHA 12.3.4 NJCMGSConr 1.2 Judy Moe Escobedo F Lon Club 2.3.4 Tommy Lone Finley DECA 3.4. FHA 1.2 Gerrord Dovid Flofes Os 0 2.3: F 0 12.3.4 A C . H M. Tr 1WR 1 A.C. 2.3.4, 0-Club 1.2.3.4 Pres DECA Disf run up. Grod Es. 3. Hom K Cond 4 Horn K 4 Prom Jr Art 3. Sr Sr Comm 4 Dryon Kenworth Friehouf MGS Club 3.4 Sr Coun 1. Jr Hon Soc 2. Mch. Oond 12.3.4 P-Dond 12.3.4. Sum Wksp 3 NJC MGS Com 2.3.4 A S P 3.4 Foil PI 4 Spr. PI. 3.4. A S. Hon Oond 3: Holyoke Hon Oond 1 NPAA Hon Oond 2.3 Gerrord Flores is truly o sucker for foods doss. These five seniors try to ocf studly os they pose for the comero. 47 Gory Shoklee shows o little skin in the Homecoming Togo day Looking Back to Laugh If wosn’r long ago when rhe doss of '86 walked through rhe doors of BHS os the unrecognized, unimpor- ronr freshmen. Four years later, they become rhe mosr recognized and important figures in BH5. Seniors were asked to look bock on their years or BHS. Corrie Demp- sey reflected on the embarrassment of playing rhe school song in front of rhe band. Freshman basketball was quire entertaining with Coach Bud Robbins, Jayna Blake commented. Bernie Noel felt o bit naked when he told the story of his shorts being pulled down in P.E., and Guy Thompson remembered that dreaded first dote. The seniors can always look bock and laugh at rhe good times they hod! Bryan Paul Funk F 0 1.2.3.4; Tf. 1: 0-Club 3.4; Cl O 4. V Pres.; FFA 1.2,3 Sec 4 Pres J-Sroff 2 Si Court 1 Jr Hon Soc 2.0.4. Jz Ens 2.3.4, Sr Hon Soc 4 Mch Bond 1.2; PBond 1.2. QGS 2. Mos. Aw Kellie Joleen Gandee 0.0. 1; V.O. 1; DECA 4. FHA 3. Choir 1.2.3.4 Mary Theresa Gardefto 0 0 1,2.3: Tr 1. V.O. 1.2.3: 0-Club 2.3.4. FHA 4: F Lon Club 1. J-Sraff 2, Pr Cr 1,2: Grod. Es. 3. Prom Jr. Art 3. Mch Bond 1.2; P-Bond 1.2. Sum Wksh. 3: A S P 2 Debra Kay Gish 0 0. 1, V 0 1.2: Cl House 1, DECA 3.4; FDLA 1.2.3.4: FHA 2: F Long Club 1.2; For. 1.2: MOS Club 1.2; Jr Hon Soc 1.2.3.4; Sum Wksh 3; Sp Meet 1.2, DECA St. Of. DECA St Con 3.4: FBLA St Con 3 Mauro Gonzales F.O 1. FHA 1.2.3 4. VICA 3 Pamela Ann Grondy 0 0. STAX 2; J V Cheer 1. V Cheer 1; Oond C. 1.2,3.4: Cl House 4. OECA 4 Sr Q ; FDLA 1: FHA 1.2. 45r Q; F. Long Club3; Sr. Coun 1.2.3.4: Mch Oond 1.2,3.4: PQond 1.2.3.4; Sum Wksh 3 4« G Stephonie Adele Griffith F B srof 4 BondC. 1.2.3.4: FOLA 1.2.3: F. Lon Club 3.4. J-Stoff 2. Ed 3.4. St Coun 1.2; G Srote 3; Jr. Hon. Soc. 1,2.3.4; Sr Hon. Soc. 3.4. Mch Bond 1.2.3,4. P Bond 1.2,3.4. Sr. St Comm. 4 Sum. Wkshp2.3; OGS 2.3. Foil PI 4 Spring Ploy 4 Mark Woyne Griggs F.B 1.FFA 1,23.4 Rhonda Sue Grottelond FBLA 3; FHA 1.2.3 Sec 4: J-Staff 4 Sr Closs Sec. 4, Outstanding Freshmon FHA Sheila Michelle Hammer B.B. 1 stot. V.B. stot 1; St. Coun 1.2.3.4 Grod. Es. 3. Jz. Ens. 1.2.3.4: Mch. Bond 1,2.3.4. P Bond 1.2.3.4. Sel Choir 1.2.3.4 Sum WKshp 3. Foil PI 4; Spring PI 3 Mark Alan Herbst B.B. 1.2: C.C. 3. J-Stoff 4 Tamara Lynn Hernandez B.B. 1.2; V.B. 1. DECA 1.2.3.4: FHA 2; F. Lon. Club 2 Heidi Rosenfield rings up the total at the school store. Deb Gish flashes a big smile for the camera . Senior Rick Tormohen reloxes for o bir during his hectic doy College equals hope and exdtement As fhe year comes to on end, it's rime for some seniors to start considering what college they would like to attend. Choosing the college may nor be so hard os filling our college applications and applying for scholarships. When o senior is interested in o col- lege, he usually goes to his counselor for information and advice. After the application is filled our, the stu- dent must take into consideration his financial situa- tion. If a student receives o grant, it mokes things much easier. But some students must apply for o scholarship. All of this information must be sent to the college and the student must wait until May or June to see if anything has been approved. Until then, it's basically o lot of hope and jumbled nerves, and also o lor of excitement. Ronald Burke Kauffman F B 3: FFA 1; FHA 1.2.3.4 VICA 3 Russell D. Keeslar F.B 3.4; FFA 1; FHA 1.2.3.4 VICA 3 Matthew Colin Kenworthy F.B. 0. Jr. Hon Soc. 2. Sr Hon Soc. 3.4; Sum Wkshp. 3; NJC M6S Contest 3.4 Gary Keith King B.B. 1,2; F.B. 2.3 Gordon James Knight B5 B 4; F.B. 1.2.3.4; VICA 3 Michael George Korthuis F B 1.2.3.4. Cl O 4: FFA 2.3.4; Grad Es 3. Smb. Cond 4 K Eric Sondifer prepares fhe bread for his political history class's foreign meal. Shelly McCaughey enjoys discussion and the food Eric helped to prepare. Danefte Jo Krol B O 1.2; V.B. 1,2; BClub 1.2,3.4; Cl O. 1; DECA 1.2.3.4. FHA 1.2,3. F Lon Club 2. Sr Coun 1, G Srote 3. Jr Hon. Soc. 2,3; Sr. Hon. Soc 4 Gregory Paul Lee F.B. 2.3.4; Wr. 1: FHA 1. VICA 3 David Woyne Loose Bs B. 2,3.4: B O 1,2.3.4. F.B 1.2.3,4. B- Club 2.3.4: MGS club 2. Sr Coun 1.2: B Store 3: Grod Es. 3: Jr. Hon Soc 1.2: Sr Hon. Soc. 3.4: NJC MGS 1,2.3.4 Reese Martin Lundgren F.B. 2.3.4. Arc. 2; Sum Wkshp 3; NJC MGS Tests 1.2.3 Noretta Down Marshall B.B Slot 4; B. 1.2: Cl. House 1.4: FHA 1: HOSA 3.4. F. Lon. Club 4. MGS 1.2.3,4; St Coun 1,2.3.4. D Club 1.2.3.4 Shelly Koy McGoughey a. House 1.2.4: DECA 3.4: FBLA 1.4. FHA 1.2: Sum. Wkshp 3: FoH PI. 1.2; Spring PI 1 51 Seniors Suffer From Senioriris Senioriris is o disease rhar strikes all seniors in rheir final year of high school. It can range from picking on freshmen ro getting that onrsy feeling that they have to get our now! These sick people always have rheir own table at lunchtime so no one else will catch rheir il- lness. Also, seniors are always confined to the bock sears of the bus when going on a trip. So beware juniors, you’re next. Patrick Medina 0 0. Mon. 1; J-Sraff 4; Sr. Sr Comm. 4 Viola Marie Miracle Ir 2.3.4: DECA 3.4 Kristin Elizabeth Mortensen FFA 1: F. Lon Club 3.4; MGS Oub 2.3.4; Si Coun 1.2.4. Grod. U. 3; Prom Jr Art 3; Jr. Hon Soc. 1.2,3.4; Sr. Sf Comm 4. Foil PI 3.4. Spring PI 4 Curt Lee Moser Gregory Allen Moser F D 2.3: Wr 1.2.3 4 B-Oub 2.3,4 DECA 3 Sum Wkshp 3 Mitchell Scott Mullen D O 1.2,3.4; F.B. 1.2,3 4. 0-Club 2.3.4. Oond C 3, Cl O Pres. 1.2; Ires 4: F Lon Club 3.4; MGS Club 1.2.3.4; St. Coun. 1.2.3.4 Sr Coon. Ires 3. Pres 4: B St Senator 3; Grod Es. 3: Horn K Cond 4; Prom Jr Alt 3: Jr Hon Soc 2,3.4; Sr Hon Soc 3.4. Mch Bond 1,2,3.4: P. Bond 1.2.3.4: Sr. St Comm 4. Sum Wksbp 3,4. NJC MGS Corn 2.3.4 A S P 1; Foil PI. 3.4 52 Shelly Roe Nichols Cl. house 1.2.4: FHA 2 Sheryl Foye Nichols a. House 1.2. FHA 1.2.3. FHA Sr 2; Jz Eos 1.2.0.4: P Bond 1.2.3.4 Bradford Blaine Ocker VICA 3.4: VICA Tres. 3.4 Seniors Julie Romero and Betty McMullen spend o couple of minutes before doss making themselves beautiful. Though if doesn't look like much now. someday. Jodie Smith hopes to build a real dream house instead of this model for the Home Fur- nishings Class. Heather Ann Ormond DECA 3.4 Tereso Michelle Potten Cl house 1.2.3. DECA 3. FBIA 1.3.4. FHA 1.2.3 Gail Ann Roberts 53 Ir Isn 'tA Work! Preparing for college is nor just filling our opplicorions and being serious; ir con also be o lor of fun. Preparing for college is when o srudenr musr soy goodbye ro oil his her friends, by remembering oil rhe good rimes shored rogerher, which usually includes o parry. Parries ore a ma- jor parr of o senior's life. Nor oil parries ore olcohol-relored eirher. Some parries ore jusr good friends gerring rogerher for o greor rime. Preparing for college also means o sru- denr will hove ro do o lor of shopping in order ro look jusr righr; afrer oil, no one wonrs ro look like o nerd on rheir firsr day of college. So os one con see, preparing for col- lege con be o bunch of fun insread of being o huge headache. I Terri Leigh Rofh BB. J.V. V Cheer 1.2: Cl. House 1: DECA 3.4. Tres 3: FBLA Ires 3.4. FHA 1.2,3: F Lon Qub 2.3.4: Sum. Wkshp 1 Eric Jon Sondifer YumoHS B.B 1.2. Brush H.S —M S 3,4 Sum Wkshp 3 Leonn Ruth Segelke FHA 1.2.3.4: FHA Store 2.3.4 L.i Julie Ann Romero J.V. 6 V Cheer. 9. OECA 3: FBLA 4 Heidi Joy Rosenfield DECA 3.4 Until rheir Morch rrip. visions of skiing donced in seniors heods First Senior Trip! In October of 1984, Mrs. Dororhy Thrusron overheord some of her students planning o senior ditch day. She suggested plonning o legal rrip. A committee of teachers and administrators and also o student commitee developed o plan for o one-day ski rrip. It did nor receive approval and was dropped. In the 1985 school yeor, the idea was brought up again. Mrs. Thrusron and the committees rook the issues to the school board and hod o ski trip approved for Lake Eldora on Morch 14, 1986. This was the first rime in recent history that the seniors of Brush High School went on o trip of any kind. It was well-received ond hopefully, o new tradition begun! 56 Guy Douglas Thompson DECA 3,4 oword or Districts Andrew Loren Tisdole Bond C 4. For 1,2.3,4; M6S 1.2.3.4 The 1.2.3.4; Jz Ens 3 4; Jr Hon Soc I.2.3.4. Sr. 3,4. Mch Oond 1.2,3 4: P Bond 1,2.3 4 Sel Choir 1.3.4 L Richard Tormohlen, Jr. Bs B2..4; B B 1.2.3.4; F.B. 1,2,3,4; Tr 1.2,3 4. Vr 1.2,3.4. BClub 1.2.3.4: Bond C 1.2.3.4:0 0. 1,2.3: M SClub 1,2 3,4; Sr Coun 3.4 B St 3:Grod Es3: Horn K. Cond4: Jz Ens 4; Jr Hon Soc 1.2.3.4, Sr 3.4. Mch Bond 1.2.3.4 P Bond 1.2.3.4; Set Choir 4. Stu. o Mon. 2: Sum Wkshp 2.4: NJC M 6 5 foir 1.2.3.4: St Set Fair 1.4 Barbaro Ann Torrez FBLA 1,2,3.4; F. Lon. Club 1.2.3.4. David Alon VonAusdoll BondC 3.4: For 1.2.3.4: MGSClub 1.2.3.4: Thes 1.2.3.4; B. St. 3: Jz. Ens 3.4: Jr Hon Soc 1.2.3.4. Sr 3.4: Mch Bond 1.2,3.4. P Bond 1.2.3.4; Set Choir 3.4: Sum Wkshop 3: NJC M 6 S Foir 1.2.3.4: For 2.3.4: St Sci Foir 1; FoH PI 1,2 3.4. Spr PI 1.2,3.4. (The following seniors ore not pictured in rhis section). Tommy Jones Rebecca Leo Moyhugh Mch Good 1 2,3; P Good 1,2,3. Sum Wkshp. 3 Detty Lynn McMullen J.V Cheer 1: V Cheer 1. Cl. O. 1. FBLA 2.3,4. F Lon. C. 2.3.4. J-Staff 1. St Coun Foil PI 2.4; Spr PI 4 Bernard Noel B O 1.2; F 0 1,2,3.4. DECA 3. J-Stoff 4; St. Coun 3; Choir 4 Victor Joseph Quint FFA 1.2.3.4 Deono Morwifz FBLA t HOSA 3 Gerrord Flores. Rhonda Grottlond, Kristin Mortensen ond Mark Herbst read in silence in Family Living. Matthew Richard Wacker OB 3. Arc 1,2.3 4. FFA 1,2.3.4, St 4; FHA 3,4: J-Sroff 4. Sf Coun. 2: 5um WKshp 3 Cindy Lou Wagner VB 1,2. FBLA 4; FHA 1.2.3.4; F Lon. Cl. 2.3,4 VP 3 Elizabeth Ann Weofherill BB 1.2,3.4; tR. 1.2.3.4; VB 1. Mgr 3: B-Club 3.4; Bond C. 1.2. DECA 4 FBLA 1,2.3: FHA 4; F Lon. Cl. 12.3.4; M65 12.3.4; St Coun. 3.4; Mch Bond 12,3.4; P Bond 12.3.4 Sum. Wkship3 Lori Ann White BB 12.3.4: VB 12.3.4; VB All Con 4: VB AIFSt 4; B-Club 3.4; FBLA 1G Stole 3; Horn Q Cood 4 SnB. Cond 4. Jr. Hon Soc. 1.2,3,4 Sru of Mon. 4 Cristi Lynn Wolever B B 12.3.4. V B. 12,3.4: B-club 3.4, FBLA 1. FFA 1; For. Lon Club4: J-Stoff 2.3.4. Yr. Oh Coeditor. Editor 3.4 St Coun. 12.3.4 Grod U. 3: Horn QCond 4; Jr Prom Aft. Cond 3: 5n B Cond 4 5n B Alt 4. Jr Hon Soc 2,3.4: QGS 2.3.4 1936 Senior Superlatives Likely to Succeed .... Rick Tormohlen Steph Griffith Most Dependable Mitch Mullen Tammy Hernandez Best Looking Lori White b Kristin Mortensen Shyest Vic Quint Leann Segelke Most Talkative Julie Romero Craziest Heidi Rosenfield Best-Dressed David Von Ausdall Cristi Wolever Most Flirtatious Gerrard Flores Denise Albert Friendliest . . . Bryan Funk Rhonda Grorreland Bernard Noel. Julie Romero and Terri Roth learn how to put their skies on at beginners' lessons. Betty McMullen and Mitch Mullen try on their first pair of skies. Shelly Nichols seems to be spending more time sitting After arriving at Eldoro Ski Resort. Gerrard Flores on the slopes than skiing them. Qnd Dr. Ronald Prascher waif in line to rent their skies. 56 A Busy Year For The Juniors The juniors starred out their year by faking lost in oil the noon rime Homecoming events except the sugor cube pass. However, their floor finally rook second, after two years of taking fourth. This was also o year of preparing for prom; they did this by earning money or concessions ond coke raffles. Prom was held from 8 to 11:30 p.m. on April 26. The committees set up for prom were music, rheme and decoration, invitation ond pic- ture, coronation, ond refreshment commitees. They did something different with the refreshments this year. The PAC elected two junior parents to supervise the hir- ing of other junior parents in the making of the refreshments. Sponsors wonted the cookies to be more elegant for the occassion. Sponsor Mrs. Mesch said that it isn't often that o young person goes to such on elegant affair, so she wonted the eti- quette to be suitable, so that they could learn something by it. For some juniors, this was o hard year, with classes like chemistry, geometry, and moth analysis. Some required dosses were U.S. History and American Literature Junior Composition. 59 Junior Sponsors And Officers (Front row): Bobby Guzman. Patricio Giauque. ond Ann Hutchison (Dock row): Mr. Don Flowers, Ms. Peggy Sheldon, Mr. Al Worthley. ond Mrs. Morgo Mesch. Not Pictured: Mr. Joe Edson. Albert. (Veneta Almorez. Troy Andrews. Yvette Boker Down Boker. Shown Bosnett. Troy Boss. Donn Boss. Wesley The 7 ’'I' i i i'm ■ Jk M jiii ■ J-sraff would like to extend Memorial To Monica Eli On October 31, 1985, Monica Eli, o Junior or OHS, was token in o tragic cor occident along with her mother, Verdo Eli. She was only 16 years old; she hod her whole life left. But in those 16 years, Monica hod given us so much. Even those who really never got the chance to know Monica, will recall how when they passed her in the hall or sow her downtown, she would smile and say hi. Monico's smile was very pleasant and friendly and always seem- ed to warm a room. When she smiled, one could nor help smiling back. Monica had a tor to offer and we will never know what she could hove accomplished. In the short time she was with us though, she let us know it didn't cost much to be friendly. Monica will be dearly miss- ed by family, friends, and classmates. Bur she wouldn’t want us to be sod about her death; she would wont us to smile and remember the good rimes we hod when she was with us. It is a terrible tragedy, but Monica's memory and spirit will live on forever in all of us. their deepest sympathies to all of those hurt by the loss of Monica. God bless you. Monica. Bourn. Soroh Bedford. Billie Bloke. Terry Bolling. Liso Bourquin. L Bowen. Corl Bruning. Steve Bueno. Leo 60 Gondee. Lori Gorrerr. Perry Giouque. P. Ginings. C. Grippin, G. Grippin. John Grortelond. V. Guzmon, Bobby Brenda Law enjoys working in the shop. Could this be Novice FRESHMAN Jason Meisel listening intently to JUNIOR Shelly Cumberlin, as she recites her speech before the Niwot speech meet? (Or is it Indiana Jones in disguise?) This is what happens to juniors, after they fake a year of chemistry with Mr. Gabriel. 61 HosKin. Croig Hedgecoke. S. Herbel. Soroh Hollenbeck. M Hull. Loro Hurchison. Ann Jockson Lee Knowles. Chod Kroshus. N. Loke. Lorry Lomor. Derek Low. Drendo Lee. Bridger Lee. Gino Ley. Sherry Likely. Trocie Luno. Dovid Moce. Pomelo Moins. Corri Morez. Chris If you could, who or what would you change at DHS? would moke lunch hour longer. 'Vicky Grotteland. ”1 would moke o shorter school week. Kim Wirth. I would chonge Mr Flower's ideo obouf notebooks. Leslie Tormohlen. During French class, Sarah Herbal works on her homework, looking like she has more than she can handle. The juniors, working hard on their class floor, achieved 2nd place or the Homecoming parade float contest. Not pictured: Dale Holliday and Rob Lake. Paula Eklund concentrates on her drafting. 62 Mofkhom Tonyo Mortioez Pere Morymee Woyne Mason Krisrie Moyhugh Dovkj McCauley Leon McDonokj Dill Meisel Jill Moser Dona Moser Derek Mull Jason Noill Doug Olsen Crcwg Padilla Dobby Poynich John Pennell Derr Pickner Mork Poss Norman Ramsey Wanda Rhodes Lisa Rickerrs Dove The besf port of being o junior is: Thot next year we ll be seniors. Trocie Likely Only one year ro go!!! Christine Everingim Thor now we re considered ro be upperclassmen, ond we con take authority too. Min- dy Wilson Old enough to know better but young enough not to core!!! Sarah Herbel Chris Gittings awaits the lifesaver poss with a toothpick before the noontime spiritweek contests. Ann Clauser and Ann Hutchison wait Juniors yell their hearts out at a football pep rally, between workshops at a journalism conference at CU. 53 Werzborger. Dorrin Wilson. Mindy Wirth. Kim Ring. Robby Rivero, Richord Romero. Donna Romero. Mon Schon. Dr yon Schulrz. Dwoyne Segelke. Noomi Seword. Doug Srodler. Justfn Srorely. Corrie Srickler. Dill Steworr. Jody Sumner. Tory Terer. Denise Terer. Srocey Tormohlen. Leslie Torrez. Mike Vasquez. Joe Vondy. Denise Wocker. Decky Wohlert. Mike Worner, Seon Weimer. Kirk Weiss. Deonne This Is It, One More To Go This is rhe year ro plan. During The junior year in school, srudenrs begin ro prepare for rheir future by raking rhe ACT and applying for scholarships and jobs. Ir helps if one knows whor he is going ro do. This also helps ro roke owoy some of rhe pressure and panic of rhe big year' ro come. 64 Kirk Weimer spends some of his spare time cooking in his family restaurant, Crain's Cafe. Sophomores Become Upperclassmen The sophomore yeor, the first yeor srudenrs con relox and begin ro enjoy rheir high school years without worry- ing about being reminded they ore freshmen every other day. develops one into upperclassmen. This year's sophomore doss was sponsored by Mrs. Cloeys and Mrs. Holzworth. Each student was required ro pay o $4 doss due. while o couple of fund raisers were planned for the yeor. There ore several traditional things each sophomore doss goes through: biology, one of the toughest courses in high school and also driver's ed. This is the yeor most srudenrs receive rheir licenses. Also by the end of the yeor, those srudenrs who ordered doss rings receive them. Overall, o sophomore yeor is o very busy yeor for most. Corey Folligan and Virgil Griffith attempt to make their wagon look like a float during float decoration night on homecoming week. Sophomore Class Officers: Chris Garcia—treasurer. Mike Suko—secretary. Mrs. Claeys—sponsor, and Tracy Wagers—vice president. Not pictured are President Scott Hernandez and Sponsor Mrs. Charlene Holzworth. 65 Acosro. Mooko Acosro. Poul Almeraz. Eric Artery. Robin Bailey. Joann Baker Mike Becker Heath Beers. Ike Berlond. Brod Bloke, Chority Bloke. Travis Borchert. P. Bowling. Beth Codwoloder. J. Coll. Glenn Campbell. C. On certain Fridays at Brush H.S.. pep-rallies were held in the gym. Pictured here at a volleyball rally ore John Gunnon and Kelly Schreiner. Charlie Luedtke grimaces over her assignment, while her counter parts Wesley Houghton and Vickie Herron seem more interested in theirs. In the beginning of the year all sophomores were re- quired to pay class dues. Here Sean Gleason is paying Mrs. Anderson. Corver. R. Clem. Som Cook. Colburn Copley. J. Not Pictured Tereso Bayes Coughlin. Mike Cox. Chod Dor dones, S. Erickson. T Eskew. Eddie Folligon C Foiles. Greg Foltz. Tereso Gorbin. K Gordo. Chris Gorrert. Shown Gorrert. S. Gerod. Jenny Gleoson. Seon Glenn. Melindo Gonzoles. Mike Brush High School hos several productions every year. The first production. Destiny, was o huge success. Pictured here during o scene from Destiny is Brendo VanDonseloar. Tim Moser. Randy Russel and Heather Gunn. In another scene from the fall ploy. Destiny. Steven VanAusdall makes his stage debut. Marci Windsheimer seems to be thoroughly enjoying her make-up by Miss Sharon Johnson for the fall play Destiny. Grondy. Kris Greenwood. Deo Griffith. V Grippin. S. 67 Gunn, Heorher Gunnon. John Guzmon. Andy Guzman. Uno Holl. Sreve Hastings. Solly Nor Pictured Melisso Guzmon Held. Joke Heogney. Por Hemondez. Scorr Herron, Vickie Hoder. Louro Hollidoy. Dole Hodgson. Stocy Terry Leake srudies hard so he can make the grade. Sophomore John Gunnon, Student Council Secretary, shares views with students from a visiting school. Houghton. Wesley Howard. Brendon Kouk. Rob Knight. Morrhew Krug, Brody Not Pictured. Rick Henry 6fi Loke. Robbie Londin. John Lorson. Jolie Leoke Terry Luedtke, Chortorte Morhies. Sreve Morhies. Tommy r T Rob Kouk ond Steve VonAusdoll ore getting their instruments reody during o home boll gome, while woiting for the next pep bond number. Mungio. Rick Nichols. DeAnn Nichols. Serri Noel. Nancy Ortiz. Angel Potten. Donno Defh Dohling enjoys procticing her singing in choir closs. Peno. Mork Phillips. Kondl Phillips. Porri Ponce. Lorrolne Rodke. Joon Romlrez. Raymond Robinson. Dill Rode. Trovis Rogers. Verno Russell. Rondy Shipperr. DJ. Schreiner. Kelly Schroeder. Gordon Seomon. Russell Smirh. Ross Srodler. Noncy Suko. Mike Nor picrured: Korhy Quinlin Sophomores Pete Ybarra, Virgil Griffith, and Chris Garcia find time to talk during the fall football banquet. Patrick Dorchert and Sean Gleason work on their soon to be ’’wood project. Michelle Renken and Sophomore Rob Woolridge fake a break between sessions during the FHA District Conference at NJC. 70 Teter. Kurt Teter. Soro Tribbey. Amy Trujillo. Shonnon Voiles. Elido VonAusdoll. Steven VonDonseloor. Brendo Wogers. Trocy Wolker. Kim Wolkup. Dovid Wotts. Crissy Weinreis. Trovis White. Michelle Wlndshelmer. Morci Wolever. Nicole Wooldridge. Rob Yborro. Pete Sophomore Pete Yborro receives ossisfonce in woods closs from Mr. Bever. Musician” Angel Ortiz mokes up o song on the computer. John Gunnon helps out at the yearly Halloween cookie break. 71 Albert. Dovid A mock, Brod Doss. Philip Biernor. Angelo Bloke, Show no Bolinger. Justin Borchert, Andy Bruce. Kristen Freshmen Begin Year With A Winning Streak Freshmen, again, experienced the annual initiation os the 85-66 year began. Although being freshmen was tough, they stuck together and pulled out a first ploce on their homecoming floor. They took first in oil but one of the noon time events. The sugar cube pass was the only one in which they took o second place tie. Freshman required courses were civics, consumer business, and physical science. They were also put through the annual health check. Though the rood to their senior year appeared tong, they knew soon they, too, would be seniors to pick on the freshnnen, just os they were this yeor. Jerry Martinez is tested by Mrs. Alice Carter, the school nurse, during the annual health check for the freshmen and new students. Burkhorr, Don Cervonres. Domingo Clem. Regino DeLoFuenre. Judy Edelen. Rondy Endsley. lonce Englond. Sam Everingim. Mon The freshmen's winning float was one com- petition they won during homecoming week. 72 I MOT|«N Fkxion. Richord Foltz. Chod Friehouf. H. Gondee. Skip Gordo, Sandro George. Srephonie Gono. Greg Greener. Pom The freshman class officers and sponsors for the year: Mr. Dob Bever, Mr. Lorry Mills, Kristie Guthrie, Michael Gutierrez, and Julie Poulignot. Griffith. Chod Guthrie. Kristie Gutierrez. Michoel Guzmon. Anisso Guzmon. Scon Holpin. Colleen Hatch. Cody Hergenreter. R. Hutchison. Robyn Jones. Jody Jordon. Toro Kendrick. Joe 73 Kenworfhy. Norhon Krueger. Crisry Low. Chrisrine Morquordt. Toro Morrinez. Elios Morrinez. Jerry Meisel. Joson Miller, Cori Miller, Lorry Moser. Timorhy Munoz. Anthony Munoz. Mike Whor is the worst thing about being o freshman? Being ordered whor ro do —Elios Martinez Nothing really —Christine Low Homework —MartyTorrez Singing the school song —Greg Gotto Colleen Holpin is busy at work on her Spanish. Mursick, Ronokj Murh. Andrew Noel. Annerte Ocker. Mark Pobsi. Orion Pierce. Melindo Poss. Kori Porterf. Joy Poullgnor. Julie Rasmussen. Jeonerre Reed. Dernie Renken. Michelle 74 Ring. Showno Rodriquez. Russell Rodnquez. Tomos Rhode, Kimberly Romero. Lorerto Sovoge. Brendo SegelKe Glen Smith. Chris Steele. Jill Summer. Ter a Swinson. Holly Tisdole. Kathleen Tormohlen. Lynn Torrez. Mortin ’’Gerrlng picked on”—Julie Poulignor Being colled o dumb freshman”—Tim Moser 'Carrying rhe foorboll dummies'—Andy Muth Being reminded every- day rhar you're a freshman '' —T o ro Morquordf JRl p • Anisso Guzman gets her fingers caught in the typewriter while adjusting her paper. Trimboch. Kurtls Trujillo. Brondy Trujillo. Jocki Villorreol. Noncy Wolter. Pot Word. Angel Worner, Scott Weorhenll. Brent Wilson. Bill Wilson. Morion Windolph. Chyrisso Wright. Shown 75 Annan. William (Vo Ag ) Birzer. Llz(P.E . Heolrh) Carl. Joonne (Ubrorlon) Corison Judy (Music) Cloeys. Yverre (Foreign Longuoge) Principals Dr. Ron Prascher and Mr. Martin Foster step outside to get a breath of fresh air. 76 Crafr. Chris (Auro Mechanics) Dillehoy. Don (Hbrory) Ely. Amy (English) Flowers. Donlel (Morh) Fosrer. Morrin (Vice-Prindpol) Gobrlel. Don (Science) Hess. Nikki (Seaerory) Holzworrh. Chorlene (Business) Johnson. Shoron (English ond Morh) King. Evelyn (Secrerory) $ $ pi n ’’.ii� Kreutzer. Ken (Business) Krob. Greg (English) Meisel. Judy (Music) Mesch. Morgo (Tuforlol) Mills. Lorry (Sodol Studies) Superintendent W.T. Weatherill (above) Assistant Superintendent Ronald Van Donseloar (above left) The Board of Education members: (Top) Larry Giauque. Ken Hutchison, Don Quinlin. Jerry Hull. (Bottom) President Moe Ruggles. Chris Pribble, John Crosthwoit. Mussell George (Morh) McGee. Terry (Speciol Ed) Needens LeeRoy (P.E.) Schofer. John (Business) Sheldon. Peggy (Counseling. English) Streeter. Roe (Speciol Ed) Sullivon. Colleen (Science) Thrust on. Dorothy (Home Ec) Worthley. Al (Counseling) Not Pictured Andersen. Shirley Bever. Robert Edson. Joe Lynch. Cloire Sumner. Terrell 77 From Our Private Collection: The award winners ore rhe group of orhleres or BHS who ore deserving of on award. In rhe year 1985-66, rhe Deerdiggers hod o good year for winners. Wherher ir was o second in league for foorball or co- championship for wresrlers and borh basker- boll reams, Digger orhleres were grear. This secrion will surely prove rhis facr. Read on ro find our abour all rhe orher award winning orhleres and rheir fears. Store Defenders Fall Short 1965 Foot bo 11 Season OHS OPP 30 Volley 6 20 Weld Central 13 14 Windsor 13 33 Roosevelt 13 0 University 6 14 Eaton 0 30 Plotte Valley 15 26 Yuma 12 44 Highland Season Totals 14 Wins 8. Losses 1 Post Season 12 Berthoud 13 The 1985 Digger Foorboll season was rhe shorfesr ir had been in five years. On Seprember 28, rhey played rhe University Bulldogs during one of rhe earliest snowstorms in Brush's history. The game’s outcome was 0-6, rhe Diggers first loss in two years. The only other toss was rhe Digger's District game against Berthoud. Coach Mills thought that rhe game against Berthoud was close and we could have won. He felt sorry for rhe seniors because rhey had no more games to attempt rhe goal of taking stare. Also he felt this loss would help next year in rhe goal of raking stare as this accomplishment would be wanted more by rhe players. Coach Mills thought ir was a very good season, considering Brush was a young ream and so inexperienced. The players that made all conference were Mike Korthuis—Defensive Tackle, Kirk Weimer—Defensive Tackle, Mitch Mullen—Center, Pete Martinez—Guard, Chris Marez—Running Back. Mike Wahlert—Defensive Back, Gerrard Flores—Honorable Men- tion, Defensive Tackle, Virgil Griffith—Honorable Mention, Line Back. Junior Varsity's football ream record for this year was 4 wins, 2 tosses. Freshmen football ream record for this year was 4 wins, 1 toss. This year proved to be very promising for future reams. PERIOD DOWN TOGO Mike Wohler jumps for joy os Brush takes the lead with o touchdown. 30 The 1985 Varsity Team: (Top) Bernie Noel. Dill McDonald. John Poynich. Chris Gittings. Bryan Funk. Mike Korthuis. (4th) Reese Lundgren. Mike Wohlert. David Loose. Keith King. Justin Stadler. John Gunnon. Chris Morez. (3rd) Scott Hernandez. Kirk Weimer. Derek Lomor. Gordon Knight. Mike Torrez. Bert Pennell. Corey Folligan, Virgil Griffith. (2nd) Rick Tormohlen. trainer. Mitch Mullen. Richard Rivero; Coaches: Shomberger. Horton. Mills. McGee. Bixler; Scott Chortier. Pete Martinez. Mike Coughlin. (Front) Rick Mungia. Heath Becker. David Wolkup. Shawn Garrett. Greg Lee. Gerrard Flores, Jason Mull, Bobby Guzman. Craig Haskin. and Pete Ybarra. Mitch Mullen finds the ball and plans to attack and sack. Richard Rivera and Mike Wahlert use team- work to bring the opponent down. The 1985 JV's And Freshmen: (Top) Sam England, Scott Guzman. Brent Weotherill, Mike Suko. (3rd) Bryan Pabst, Chris Garcia, Paul Acosta. Bernie Reed. Greg Foiles. Marty Torrez, Elias Martinez. Sean Gleason. (2nd) Brad Burland, Tom Rodriguez. Chad Cox; Coaches Edland. Horton. McGee. Bixler; Skip Gondee. Andy Mutt. Steve Hall. (Front) Chad Foltz. Joe Kendrick. Mike Gonzales. Matt Everingim, Tim Moser. Mike Gutierrez. Brody Krug, Sam Clem. 61 Wintery September weather and a snow-covered field caused this huddle of players to break out the ponchos os they waited for ...... . . their turn to go in. Mike Korthius looks for a block to stop one of University's runs. VolleyballersAre 1 As rhe Brush girls' volleyball team headed ro Denver ro play in rhe Disrricr Playoffs, many were doubtful they would come back wirh a ticker to rhe Store Tournament held in Colorodo Springs Nov. 1 G 2. But in two gomes. Brush earned that right os they eliminated Denver Lutheran's chance. As rhe Beerdiggers eased post Manirou Springs 15-6 and 15-11 in their first motch on Friday, Nov. 1, they knew that Saturday they would face one of their toughest teams, Monte Vista. After two gomes against Monte Vista hod been played, the Beerdiggers came our on top, and were on their way to rhe Class AA Stare Championship, wirh a final march against the Roaring Fork Rams! At 8 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 2, nerves of rhe Digger girls were noricable as they tost their first march wirh the Rams 15-6, knowing they would have ro win both of the next gomes. The Digger girls logged behind, bur come bock ro win both their lost games by scores of 17-15 G 15-13. The Diggers were Stare AA Volleyball Champs, and Coach Liz Birzer became honored as Coach of rhe Year! Three of the Digger starters were nominated All- Conference Players: Lori White, Jayna Blake, and Michelle White. Crisfi Wolever attempts an attack out of the middle over the defences block. Gina Lee, with good form, delivers this pass easily to the setter. To throw off the opposing team, setter Jayna Blake uses this back set. 63 Varsity (Top) Crisfi Wolever. Bridget Lee, Coach Liz Bitzer, Ann Hutchison, ond Lori White. (Middle) Gino Lee, Laura Bzdek, and Jayna Blake. (Bottom) Michelle White and Kristie Mason. JV (Top) Kelly Schreiner. Charity Blake, Coach Lisa Hamity, Ann Hutchison, and Teresa Foltz. (Middle) Kris Grondy, Nicole Wolever, Lynne Tormohlen, Nancy Stadler, Trocie Likely, and Verna Rogers. (Bottom) Kristie Mason and Jodi Stewart. Frosh (Top) Michelle Rankin, Kathy Tisdale, Robyn Hutchison, Coach Peggy Sheldon, Tera Summer. Kim Rohde, ond Jeanette Rasmussen. (Middle) Cori Miller, Shawna Blake, Kristie Guthrie, Gina Clem, and Chyrissa Windolf. (Bottom) Stephanie George. Kristen Bruce, Jackie Trujillo, Judy Dela Fuente, ond Angelo Biernot. 64 The referee watches Gina Lee spike the ball. Jayna Dloke sets the ball for the waiting hitter. The 1985 Volleyball 'stat'' girls. Barbara DeLaFuente and Brenda Albert, are an important port of the BHS volleyball team. Cristi Wolever ( 8) slams the ball through the arms of a toll Eaton defender. This balloon represented the ap- preciation of support from the parents on Parents Night. The team celebrates a very close victory with the Eaton Reds. As Jayna Blake attempts to retrieve the boll, Cristi Wolever gives moral support. Bridget Lee concentrates on performing a perfect dink. 86 1965 Volleyball Season DHS Opt 2 Windsor 0 2 Volley 0 2 University 0 2 Yurrvo 0 2 Roosevelt 0 0 Plotte Volley 2 2 Highlond 0 1 Eoton 2 1 Windsor 2 1 Plorte Volley 2 2 University 1 2 Yumo 1 2 Roosevelt 0 1 Fort Morgan 2 2 Eoton 0 2 Highlond 0 Season Totals 11 wins. 5 losses Sub. Districts 2 Highlond 0 2 Eoton 1 0 Plotte Volley 2 2 Eoton 0 1 Plotte Volley 2 Districts 2 Denver Lutheran 0 State 2 Monitou Springs 0 2 Monre Visto 0 2 Rooting Fork 1 From the Eye of the ' 'Dever The girls' basketball ream hod a special addition to their team in the 1985-86 season, the Dever. He was named after the team's coach Bob Dever. The beaver which is a stuffed animal, was made by ream member Sarah Ely. The beaver recalls the girls' season: It was a very good year for our team, he says. The girls semed to get along really well both on and off the court. We even hod a couple pre-game lunches at different players' houses. This seemed to help us in our winning season. The team finished with a record of 13-6, much better than last year's of 4-10. The beaver went on to talk about stats. Laura Dzdek led the team with nnosr season points, most points in a game, and highest scoring average. She scored 368 points for a 19.4 average. Laura also broke the school record for highest points in a gome with 37 ogainst Univer- sity. Trocie Likely led the team in assists with a season total of 82; 145 rebounds went to Lori White who also had 26 blocked shots. Doth Laura and Lori were voted all con- ference by the league coaches. So the beaver ended his story of the 1985-86 season. Here the team mascot, the beaver, is being interviewed for his story of the girls basketball team's 1985-86 season. This was one of the few times that he was not in the center of the team huddle. Junior Trocie Likely is shown doing her main job on the team. Trocie was usually the point guard who is in charge of bringing the boll down the floor. Defense was o big factor for the Lody Diggers' winning season. Shown here ore Seniors Laura Dzdek ond Cristi Wolever (32) doing their best to prevent the opponents from scoring. 66 Sarah Ely chest passes the ball In the first meet with Yuma, which resulted in the first loss for the Diggers. Laura Dzdek tries to pass the ball under Yuma's tough defense. 89 The 1985-66 Girls Basketball team: (Top)—Amy Tribbey, Cristi Wolever, Ann Hutchison. Verna Rogers. Lori White. Teresa Foltz. Charity Blake. (Middle) Laura Bzdek, Sarah Ely. Coach Pat Lee, Coach Bob Bever. Coach Liz Bifzer, Liz Weatherill. (Front) Statisticians Reese Lundgren and Sarah Baum, Tracie Likely. Michelle White. Joan Radke, Statisticians Leslie Tormohlen, Judy DeLaFuenfe. Guts 196566 DoikettoaM Seoson NAME DNS OPP E� es Park 61 46 Plane Volte y 47 46 Ft. Morgon 47 66 Vrfxhoc 49 46 Plane Vo«ey 49 40 Eaton 36 37 (loose veil 44 40 University 69 64 Yumo 32 43 Mighlond 49 41 Wwxfcor 61 51 Ptoite VoAey 54 45 Earon 50 52 Roosevelt 56 39 Urwversty 65 67 Yumo 47 44 Highlond 45 37 Vmdsor 45 39 Plane VoBey 43 53 The JV Basketball Team: (Top)—Shawna Blake, Charity Blake. Amy Tribbey, Coach Liz Birzer, Teresa Foltz, Nicole Wolever. Kelly Schreiner, Joan Radke, Verna Rogers, Jennifer Cadwalader. The Girls' Freshman Team: (Top)—Cori Miller, Kim Rohde, Robyn Hutchison, Coach Pat Lee, Tara Sumner, Kristie Guthrie. Kari Poss. (Middle)—Jackie Trujillo, Michelle Rankin, Gina Clem, Jodie Jones, (Front)—Marion Wilson. Nancy Villarreal, Angela Biernat. 90 John Gunnon ottempts o freethrow in the gome against Derthoud. Season Best in Years This was a successful basketball season, sharing the leogue ti- tle and going strong until the Diggers hit districts. The basketball season started on December 16 and ended on March 8. This season was unusually long because Brush won all there sub-districts games. The district gome was played here ogoinsf the Marchebeuf Buffaloes, who won by a score of 64- 69, advancing them to state, where the Buffs finished second. In regard to his ream's successful season, Coach Needens said, Tying for the conference title for the second year in a row wos great. I was extremely proud of the team. We played some great games. Highlights were 1.) Defeating Ft. Morgan 2.) Defeating Yuma twice 3.)Winning the sub-district tourney 4.) Playing the district tournament game or home against Mochebeuf of Denver. We struggled a little early, but became one of the better A A schools in the state. We were ranked number eight in the final Colorado Sidelines Rocky Mr. News Poll. I was pleased with how well players ployed together in the last port of the season. I felt very good and am confident we can have another outstanding season. We will have five lettermen to build the ream around: Mike Wolherr, an All Conference Senior, John Gunnon an All Conference Junior, Richard Rivera and Bob- by Guzman, seniors and Brent Wearherill, sophomore. On one note Mr. Needens had very opposed feelings this season: The Seat Belt Rule for coaches which kept them literally benched during the games. He said, I do nor agree with it. It takes away from the coach the ability to coach his kids. I think the rule was established to help weaker officials who would nor penalize cooches that deserve to be penalized with a technical. David Loose and Mike Wahlert block, as Windsor attempts to pass the ball, at the Sub-District Tourney. 91 Post Gory Shaklee (50) focuses on a bosket ogoinsf the Windsor Wizards. Bobby Guzman attempts an outside shot to help defeat Platte Valley. The results gave Brush another victory. Mike Wahlert tries for an extra point from the free throw line after being fouled. Windsor awaits the rebound. Anxious to pass the ball to someone else in the midst of Windsor defense. Mitch Mullen scans the floor for another ’’gold” player. 92 Vorsify from left to right: Coach Don Dillehay, Mike Doone, John Gunnon, Gory Shoklee, Chris Gittings. Drent Weafherill. David Loose, Mike Wahlert. Coach George Mussell, Craig Haskin. Dobby Guzman. Mitch Mullen, Coach Leroy Needens, Scott Hernandez. Corey Falligon, Richard Rivero. Rick Tormohlen, Gina Lee. Bridget Lee. Troy Dasnett, Kristie Mason. Patricia Giauque, and Burt Pennell. toy� Oo� k fboU Wo� oo ih Op tonhoud Vintfror Plan Votoy Coion Aooevtlf Untv «vfy Yu mo VmOior PI Oft VoU y Coton Koo� v H Un(v niry Yumo Hi9hlond J.V.'s from left to right: Troy Basnett, Gina Lee, Bridget Lee, Patricia Giauque, Randy Edelen, Burt Pennell. Coach George Mussell. Mike Torrez, Sean Gleason. Chris Gittings, Sean Warner. Brent Weafherill, Ike Beers, Chris Garcia, Richard Rivera. Corey Falligan. Mike Doane, Coach Don Dillehay, Scott Hernandez. Paul Acosta, Bobby Guzman. Kristie Mason. Jake Held. Heath Becker, Craig Haskin, and Mike Coughlin. Freshmen from left to right: Coach George Mussell, Chad Griffith, Mike Guffierez, David Albert, Greg Gotto. Scott Guzman. Marty Torrez. Jason Miesel. Coach Leroy Needens. and Patty Daugherty. 93 Tournament Tension Fighting on offensive bottle, Trocie Like- ly uses her bosketboll skills. John Gunnon mokes o ’superman' leap to save the boll from going out of bounds during the district gome. Louro Dzdek attempts to keep league foe Plotte Volley from getting the boll at sub-districts. Trocie Likely prepares to pass the boll in o sub-district gome. 94 Wrestlers Surprise Many As the wrestling season open- ed people were anxiously op- timistic about how well the team would do. But os the season pro- gressed, the wrestlers proved that they hod red talent. With only two seniors on the team, it was considered o young team. Yet, Brush won the league co- championship with Yumo. Brush also (very gratefully) sent six guys to state. Overall, it wos o successful year for the team; hopefully they will continue to build their talent!! Shown Garrett concentrates on winn- ing his match during state. State qualifiers: Shawn Garrett. Pete Ybarra, Wes Bass, Chris Marez. Bruce Bass, Gerrard Flores. 95 Pete Martinez crossfaces a wrestler from Eaton as he works to win the match. Druce Bass and a weary oppo- nent from Eaton concentrate on their match, each hoping for a takedown. 96 Vresiliog Dveb DH5 OPP Roosevelt 31 24 Urtfverjiry 37 25 HtgNond 52 15 Eoron 45 12 Plane Volley 40 1« Yumo 22 31 ErederKh 36 25 Tournomenn Qrush inv Ploced 4rti Evergreen Inv Ploced 5rh Englewood Inv. ploced 4m Brighton inv ploced 6th Srrcxborg Inv ploced 2nd Dtifricn Ploced 3rd (Top) Cooch Drod McDee, Curt Trimboch, Glenn Segelke, Perry Garret, Shown Baker, Greg Folles, Coach Bob Luke. (Middle) Manager Randy Edelen, Cody Hatch. Wayne Marymee. Domingo Cervantes, Robby Lake. Skip Gandee. Statistician Teresa Bayes. (Bottom) Russell Rodriquez. Pat Walter, Tim Moser. Shawn Wright. Wes Bass. Pat Borchert, Chad Cox. Phil Bass. (Top) Coach Bob Luke. Pete Ybarra. Elias Martinez, Gerrard Flores. Bruce Bass, Chris Celestino, Sam Clem. Som England. Virgil Griffith, David Walkup, Cooch (Bottom) Trainer Rick Tormohlen. Statistician Teresa Brad McBee. (Middle) Troy Almeraz, Shawn Garret, Bayes. Baseball Becomes Permanent BH5 Sport lr was a great year and a season with a lor of excite- ment, Coach Don Dillehay commented. He thought that the boys, o just starring ream, hod on outstanding year. Baseball is o relatively new sport or BHS. 1986 marked its third year since being reinstated os o sport or BHS. It was also determined rhor baseball would remain o per- manent sport here by the school board. In February Coach Dillehoy and seventeen other ream members attended o baseball clinic at Cherry Creek High School. It wos reported os 'exciting' ond o lor of fun. In May the baseball ream broke Eaton s fifty home- gome winning streak The score wos Brush 10 ond Eaton 3. Also in Moy they won the first round of sub-districts ogomsr Highland, beating them 2-1. The season ended when the boys tost to University or University High on Moy 19. The score was 0-2. Overall, the boys hod on im- pressive season. Hots, or helmets, rather, off to baseball of OHS. Jason Mull mokes one of his rare op pearances without the orm cost he wor« throughout much of the season. 98 Gordon Knight makes if home for another OHS score. Gerrord Flores hits his first linedrive of the seoson ogoinst Universi- ty High. Brush lost o tough bottle ogoinst the Bulldogs. In spite of the loss. Brush went on to hove o very exciting seoson for the Beetdigger baseball fans. Corey Folligon waits for on assist os Gerord Flores slides for second base during practice. Pete Yborro keeps score during o doubleheader, due to his in- jury, while Mike Wohlert carefully observes the field. Dovid Loose owoits the boll thrown by Rick Whitehead in the gome versus Yumo ot the beginning of the seoson. Dovid Wolkup hurls one os he pitches o 12-5 gome over Yumo for the Beetdiggers fourth win of the seoson. 99 1986 Baseball Nome BHS OPP University 7 17 University 7 13 Windsor 5 3 Windsor 6 2 Yuma 4 2 Yuma 12 5 Roosevelt 6 0 Roosevelt 17 3 Rone Volley 4 3 Platte Volley 11 4 Fort Morgan 2 7 Highlond 0 7 Highlond 10 13 Wiggins 4 5 Eaton 10 3 Eaton 1 14 Highlond 2 1 University 0 2 Varsity: (Top) stats—Mindy Wilson. Jason Mull. Michael Torrez. Mike Wahlert. Chris Gittings, David Loose. Gordon Knight, Corey Falligan, Gerrard Flores, stats—Jenny Cadwalader. and Coach Don Dlllehoy. (Bottom) Bobby Guzman. Pete Ybarra, Virgil Griffith, David Walkup, Heath Becker. Randy Edelen—trainer, and bat boy Shawn Dillehay. Junior Varsity: (Top) stats—Mindy Wilson. Matt Knight, Sean Gleason, Scott Guzman, Rob Wooldridge. Mike Baker, Bill Robinson, stats—Jenny Cadwalader. (Middle) Randy Edelen—trainer. Mike Gutierrez. Brendon Howard, Robby Ring. Brady Krug. (Bottom) Ron Mursick, Chad Griffith, Chad Foltz. Jake Held, and Tom Rodriguiz. Girls Take Third at Store The Brush girls were unsuccessful in rheir hopes ro hold onro rhe district championship, olrhough they were very impressive or rhe Srore Track and Field meer held in Pueblo, Colo., where rhey finished third Brush's mosr impressive meer wos Moy 3 or Highland. The Brush girls' reom finished firsr, edging our 1986 Srore champions Lewis- Palmer in rhe end. The nexr week or Highland, rhe girls finished second ro Windsor, who rook olmosr every field evenr. Thus, rhey losr rheir ri- rle os reigning disrricr chomps. During rhe season, rhe girls managed ro finish in rhe rop rhree in reom poinrs, in oil rhe invirorionols. In mosr of rhe meers, rhe girls reom wos led by rhe Tormohlen Duo. Lynne Tormohlen, o freshman, com- pered in rhe 100 merer low hurdles. 300 merer tow hurdles, and rhe tong jump, all of which she placed in or srore. Leslie Tormohlen. o junior, compered in rhe rriple jump, mile relay, and rhe high jump. She placed rhird or srore in rhe high jump. The field evenrs, shor and disk, were well-covered by Soroh Ely and Sondy Coughlon, borh of whom wenr ro srore: Sandy in rhe disk, ond Soroh in rhe shor pur. Soroh placed sevenrh or srore, ond Sondy placed high, in rhe rop four, or mosr meers rhrough rhe season. She locked o reolly good rhrow or srore rhough, ond did nor moke finals. The mile retoy mode up of Louro Bzdek, Leslie Tormohlen, Bridger Lee, ond Lynne Tormohlen (wirh Krisrie Gurhrie os on olrernare). made ir ro rhe finols on Sorurday. Even rhough rhey ploced sevenrh or srore, rhey did improve rheir rime by o few seconds. They did very well dur- ing rhe season, especially when rhey rook firsr or districts. Michelle Whire ron in rhe 800 merer run or srore, ond Dana Moser ron in rhe 3200 merer run. Borh did well, ending up in abour rhe mid- dle of rhe pock. Brenr Weorherill wos rhe only boy ro moke ir ro srore, ond he ron in rhe 100 nnerer hurdles in which he foiled ro moke rhe finals Nexr yeor, mosr of rhe lerrermen will be rerurnmg, so BHS should hove onorher successful rrock season. Lynne Tormohlen shows how if is done, os she crosses the finish line, offer running the 100 meter hurdles. Drenda Albert flies through the oir os she attempts to get o good jump: Athletic Director. Morty Foster, looks on. 101 The girls' frock ream (Bottom): Trainer Rick Tormohlen, Potty Dougherty. Dana Moser, Colleen Halpin, Kori Poss, Brendo Albert, Jodi Stewart, ond Assistant Coach Ron Alexander. (Middle): Assistant Coach Liz Bitzer, Laura Bzdek, Sarah Ely, Bridget Lee, Sandy Caughlan. Lynne Bridget Lee strides it out, as she Tormohlen, and Head Coach Terry McGee. (Top): Manager Shawn Gabriel, Kristie Guthrie, prepares to hand off the baton. Michelle White. Tracy Wagers, Nancy Stadler, and Gina Clem. Dana Moser ond Patty Dougherty concentrate hard, as they finish the last three laps of the 3200 meter run of the Brush Triangular with Ft. Morgan and Sterling. 102 Rebuilding Year for Boys' Trods The boys' rrock reom hod 19 boys our. bur only one senior and five juniors. Only rwo of rhem rerurned from losr year's reom. The year was successful on rhe porr rhor rhey im- proved ond rhe younger boys gained some experience rhor will help nexr year. The besr rhey ploced was rhird or rhe Windsor Invirorionol Then or Disrricrs Brent Weorherill was rhe only one rhor quolified for srore. Curt Moser leops over the bar in the high jump. (Bottom) Trainer Rick Tormohlen. Tim Moser. Terry Leake, Elios Martinez, Jason Meisel. Troy Bassnet, Assistant Coach Ron Alexander. (Middle) Coach Liz Bitzer. Justin Bolinger. Greg Gotto, Brent Weorherill. Justin Stradler. Chris Marez. Coach Terry McGee. (Top) Manager Shawn Gabriel. Curt Moser. Dale Holliday. Rob Kouk. Troy Gerber. Pat Borchert. Rick Mungia leads the pack in a close race at a track meet. 103 104 Stote Qualifiers: (Top) Leslie Tormohlen. Michelle White. Brent Weafherill, Laura Dzdek, Bridget Lee. (Bottom) Sarah Ely, Sandy Caughlan, Lynne Tormohlen, Kristie Guthrie. Girls 1986 Trock Boys 1 Brush Tnongulor P.V.. Eoron 3 2 Brush Triangular F M . Srerling 3 4 Fr lupron 13 1 Brush Triongutor U W 3 Bert ho ud 18 3 (Boys Only) Windsor Invltationol 2 (Girls Only) NPAA Reloys 6 5 Windsor Invitational 3 1 (JV.) Eaton Invitotionol 12 2 District 7 3 STATE Rob Kauk puts in all his effort to keep the lead during the Highland track meet. 105 From Our Privare Collection: Almost everyone, sometime in their high school coreer, joins o club. Most clubs ore on ex- tension of dosses (such os DEC A, FFA, ond FBLA). Some ore unrelated ond anyone may join. Clubs give students with interest ond talent o chance to use them, such os competition or local ond state events ogoinst other schools. Ar- chery Club allows students to demonstrate their archery skills ogoinst each other. Much dedication ond time is often put into clubs. Ask any Forensics student who has greeted the sun at 5 o.m. on a bus to o speech meet. Even though long club meetings after 1 school may be boring, they become worth it when the plans result in B-CLub traveling to Denver to watch an exciting Nuggets Gome, or when the FFA mokes its trip to the annual Stock Show. These clubs, o total of 16 at BHS keep students active and help moke school a little more exciting. Club oosts School Spirit Officers and sponsors of the B-Club: Liz Bitzer, sponsor; Bridget Lee, secretory treasurer; Mike Wohlert. vice president; Gerrord Flores, president; ond Leroy Needens, sponsor. Chris Gittings ond Troy Almerez were the only two new members added to the already large B-Club. The year began for the B-Club during a busy homecoming week. A football ond o volleyball were raffled off during the half rime of rhe Homecoming football gome. The popular submarine skit was performed downtown after rhe Homecoming Porode. This year's victim was freshman Brenr Weorherill who received o gloss full of water in his lop. A new activity added this year wos o volleyball march between the football guys. During o pep roily two reams ployed each other. Coaches were members from rhe girls volleyball team. Also rhe Roller Rink was rented one evening in April. The night was full of bumps and bruises os well os o good time. Because o field trip wos unavailable, they ended rhe year with o potluck ond on evening ot rhe bowling alley. 106 m Older Members In the 1985-66 B-Club: Kirk Weimer, Richard Rivera. Bobby Guzman, Michael Torrez, Mike Wahlert, John Gunnon. Heath Becker. David Walkup, Michelle White. Tonya Markham. Patricia Giouque. Jason Mull. Brenda Albert. Gina Lee. Trade Likely, Bridget Lee. David Loose, Mike Coughlin. Gory Shoklee. Potty Daugherty, Cristi Wolever, Laura Bzdek. Liz Weatherill, Lori White, Mitch Mullen, Bryan Funk. Rick Tormolhen, and Gerrard Flores. At the end of each sports season, a banquet is usually held. Besides good food each person who letters is recognized along with those who hove excelled. At the wrestling banquet Sam Clem, along with his teammates enjoys conversation. The parents of Lori and Michelle White are honored here for their support with a balloon. Each sport holds a parents night to honor parents. 109 Diggers Want A Victory! Hey, Hey! Some cheerleaders remind us of Barbies. However, cheerleaders ore expected to be peppy and perky and always to smile. They're the ones that make all the colorful spirit posters around the halls. All of the BHS cheerleoders went to a sumnner comp just before school, where they learned new cheers and were taught how to moke the crowd come olive. Near the middle of the year, the cheerleoders experimented with contests to put more excite- ment in the pep rallies. 1965-66 Winter Cheerleaders-Wrestling: (Top) Tonyo Markham (head). (Middle) Leslie Bourquin, Chris Law. (Bottom) Anissa Guzman. 1965 Fall Cheerleaders-Football: (Top) Lisa Rhodes. (Middle) Terri Roth, Stacie Dardanes (head) Melinda Glenn. (Bottom) Anissa Guzman, Chris Law. 1985-66 Winter Cheerleaders-Basketball: (Top) Deanne Weiss (head).(Bottom) Terri Roth, Lisa Rhodes, Stacie Dardanes. 110 Clearing House Club Rebuilds The Clearing House Club hod o rebuilding year rhor was full of many ocriviries; some were o Halloween Porry for the local special ed students and residents of the Fort Morgan Goyle Street Home. The club sent fruit boskets to Gayle House residents or Christmastime and gave treats to local Special Ed Students on Valentines Day. The Clear- ing House Members also hod o bake sole and concessions to raise money. The pizzo porry was held in April and en- joyed by oil. Members of Clearing House: Dale Holiday. Deanne Nichols. Deonne Weiss. Corri Dempsey. Shelly Nichols, Shelly McGoughey, Poulo Eicher, ond Mrs. Streeter. Clearing House Members enjoyed the Piz- zo Party ond seeing Mrs. Streeter offer she hod her baby. The Clearing House officers: Secretory Deonne Weiss; Treasurer Corri Dempsey; President Shelly McGoughey: Vice- President Shelly Nichols. ill That's Entertainment! 1985-86 was o good year for selected groups such os drum majors, flog ream, bond council, Jazz Bond '86, and Copyright '86. People that wish to be in these groups must audition or hove o student vote. Louro Bzdek was the president of bond council while David Vonousdoll ond Andy Tisdale took the job of drum majors. There was o total of seven flog girls with Sheila Hammer ond Jill Meisel shoring the captain position. Mrs. Carlson directed sixteen people in jazz bond ond twenty in choir. These groups helped entertain publicly throughout the year, helping to make it a little more enjoyable! 1965-66 Band Council included Kristie Mason, Morci Windsheimer, Lauro Bzdek, Stephanie Griffith, Lynne Tormohlen, Pam Grandy, Steven VanAusdall. Andy Tisdale, Rick Tormohlen. Jill Meisel, and David Van Ausdall. Drum Majors David VanAusdall and Andy Tisdale give their renowned salute. Flag Team '66: Stacy Hodgson, Patricia Giauque, Deanne Weiss. Also: Lora Hull. Sheila Hammer, Jill Meisel, Shelly Cumberlin. 112 113 Laura Bzdek plays her solo during half-time. Down Baker lets little Davey Lamar fry out her horn. Pat Borchert is busy reading his music during the show. Deb Gish served as Regional Vice- President for District 7 for the 1965-66 school year. DECA Hosts District This year DECA hosred rhe District Conference that wos held in November. They also reopen- ed their annual Tiny Tot Christmas shop for rhe month of December. Also DECA district qualifiers went to Stare Con- ference or rhe Broadmoor in February. They also hod some fund raisers which were selling magazine subscriptions and rhe Tom-Wot Show cose items. Of course everyone knows that DECA runs rhe school store and does o great job with it. They also assisted in the Chamber of Commerce Christmas promo- tion. In April they had a employer-employee banquet. Also an important thing that hap- pened was that Deb Gish wos elected to stare office; she serv- ed District 7 Regional Vice-President. DECA I officers: President—Bryan Schorr, Vice-President—Paula Ecklund. Secretory—Lisa Bolling. Treasurer—Denise Tefer, Publicity Director—Chris Gittings. DECA II officers: President—Gory Shaklee. Vice-President—Deb Gish. Secretary—Denise Albert, Treasurer—Terri Roth. Publicity Director—Corrie Dempsey. 114 Acting crozy, Lisa Dolling hangs from a chandelier at the Broadmoor Hotel, site of the 1986 DECA State Convention. Pam Grandy helps out two children while they shop of the Tiny Tot Christmas Shop, an annual DECA project. Leslie Tormohlen, Guy Thompson, Pom Grandy, Shelly Cumberlin, Lisa Dolling, Leslie Dourquin, Shelly McGaughey and Deb Gish show their awards they received at the Broadmoor; also they were each given pieces of the Broadmoor for take home gifts. 115 Ploys, Ploys, ond More Ploys A group of people rhor enjoy purring on plays- rwo ploys o year are whor mokes up o drama dub. This year rhey srarred off by producing rheir firsr comedy ploy Destiny, soon ro be followed by rheir nexr greoresr comedy hir Don't Rock The Boot. This club was sponsored by Miss Sharon Johnson ond Mrs. Yverre Claeys. This dub also porricipared in fun soaal evenrs like pizza parries, mobile pep rallies, and a rrip ro rhe Denver Cenrer Theorre ro arrend a performance of The Cherry Orchard. As rhe year concluded some members helped rhe Denver Thearre wirh The Immigrant srage ser in rheir BHS production. Troy Bassnett ond Deanne Weiss run rhe spotlight for the spring play. Officers: Posed before rhe Denver Center Theatre are Andy Tisdale, president; David VanAusdall. vice president: Marci Windshiemer. secretory. Not pictured is Sheila Hammer who was Treasurer. Club members enjoy dinner at the Spaghetti Factory after a splendid performance of The Cherry Orchard at the Denver Center Theatre. 116 Foreign Language Club Enjoys Eventful Year As another year began so did an ocfive year of Foreign Language Club. Ar the beginning of the year, members elected officers. They were Kristie Mason as president, Patty Daughtery as vice-president, Patricio Giauque as secretary and Kim Wirth os treasurer. A pizza party was held for old and new members ar the start of the year, and in the middle of the year there was a Mardi Gras for the club members and people in foreign language classes. For money-making projects, Foreign Language sold candles and candy grams for Christmas. They also sold candy grams for the graduating seniors ar the end of the year. All in all the club hod a very eventful year. The Foreign Language Club officers: President Kristie Mason and Treasurer Kim Wirth. Vice-president—Patty Daughtery and Secretory—Patricia Giauque not pictured. Club members were: Sandy Caughlan. Scott Hernandez. Robyn Hutchison, Tara Sumner. Jodi Jones, Julie Poulignot, Dana Moser, Melinda Pierce. Brenda Albert, Gina Lee, Kristie Mason. Shawn Gabriel. Randy Russell, and Club Sponsor Yvette Claeys. Shawn Gabriel enjoys his meol at the Mardi Gras. 117 FDLA Achieves Goals FDLA was led through the 1985-86 school year by President Beki Wocker, Secretory Keyleigh Srolte, and Treosurer Barbara Torrez. Offering o variety of gifts in time for Christmas was o major fundraiser, os well os the traditional raffle of the stuf- fed Brush Beerdigger at Homecoming. The officers attended o leadership training seminor in Sterling, and oil members were encouraged to participate in the local competition covering basic business skill. Those who placed locally went on to compete or Districts in Sterling. The year ended with the annual appreciation banquet, honoring Advisory Committee Members, BOE employers, outstanding students, and officers. The Traditional stuffed Brush Beetdigger is raffled off each year during homecoming week. Beki Wocker is pleased with being re-elected for the 1966-87 FBIA Presidency. Kris Grondy. Mike Gonzales, Deanne Weiss, ond Leslie Tormohlen hove o friendly folk during dinner. Sophomore Melinda Glenn enjoys the dinner rhot was served dur- ing the FBLA banquet. 118 1985-66 FDLA Sponsor Mrs. Chorlene Holzworth; Secretory Keyleigh Stolfe; ond Sponsor Mr. John Treosurer Barbara Torrez; President Beki Wacker; Schafer. FBLA 1985-86 members: Chad Cox. Paul Acosta, Tommy Hernandez. Julie Romero. Kris Grondy. Brendon Howard. Mike Gonzales, Leslie Julie Poulignof. and Melinda Glenn. Tormohlen, Deanne Weiss, Randy Russell. 119 FFA Has Fantastic Year If srarred our September 28, or rhe District Judging that was held ot NJC in Sterling. Then October 6, they were off to Store Judging ot CSU in Fort Collins. Then during FFA Week some of rhe activities were tractor day, pizza party, ond o Rocky Mountain Oyster Fry. Then in April rhe annual Parent-Member Ban- quet wos held. New officers were elected ond awards to deserving members were given. The FFA Members enjoyed o busy year full of many events. 120 A Photo-Collection of FFA Week, 1986!! A clean tractor sits proudly outside the school before the annual tractor parade in downtown Brush during Notional FFA Week. Russell Hergenrefer shows off his fast hands while serving Pepsi to thirsty 'Oyster'' eaters. Pom Greener serves Rocky Mountain Oysters during the FFA Fry, os the line con- tinues to get longer. When osksed if she liked oysters her reply wos YES,” of course. Brent Dovis polishes his auctioneering talents ot the FFA Slave Sole. Mr. Bill An- nan, sponsor, wos the lucky person to be auctioned off. The bidding went very high, with Virgil Griffith being sold for 125 dollars!!! 121 FHA Has Variety Russell Keeslor, President of FHA, led the club through many activities along with the other officers: Vice Presidents, Leann Segelke and Rhonda Groftelond; Secretory Vicky Groftelond; Treasurer Vicki Edwards; Historian, Ron Kauffman; and Sponsor, Mrs. Thruston. Candle selling and Christmas items were the fund- raisers for rhe year. The funds went towards the Store Conference, which was held April 17,18, and 19 or the Morriot Hotel. Sunset Manor residents were the guest of honor or rhe annual Thanksgiving dinner which was held Nov. 21. In December a Christmas party was held at Mrs. Thruston's house. In April the club also rook o trip to Denver where they went to the Imax Thearer, The Loser Show, Photon, and ore or Fuddruckers, to highlight rhe close of an active year. Vicky Grotteland takes time out to think of what she’s going to do next during the FHA State Convention. Mrs. Thruston finds rime to relax during the State Convention in Denver. Vicky Grotteland, Rhonda Grotteland. ond Sarah Ely take advantage of the Jacuzzi at the Marriot Hotel. FHA State offenders: Ron Kauffman. Russell Keeslor. Jeff Skrabock. Vicky Grotteland. Leann Segelke, Tessie Gardetto. Sarah Ely, and Rhonda Grotteland. A resident of Sunset Monor ond Corrie Dempsey, senior. ”1,2,3...1,2,3...Kris Grondy and Jeff Skraback exhibit the hove o good time at the FHA donee Nov. 21. woltz, their stylel Schott Earns Chapter First NFL Ruby Although it was o year filled with many disappoint- ments due to weather ond illness, the Forensics ream also hod much to celebrate. One of the highlights of the year was Bryon Schott's ruby qualification in the Notional Foren- sics League. He is the only Brush High School student to ever achieve this degree of distinction. Among their disappointments was the limited participa- tion in speech meets. Out of 12 they were only able to at- tend eight, due to various reasons such os students involv- ed in other activities ond snowstorms. One of their bigger speech meets held in Fort Collins, where lost year students did well, was cur short because they hod to return home due to o snowstorm in Brush. To attend these speech meets, host schools require fees, some up to $75. To acquire funds the club held two concessions throughout the year ond sold candy grams for Halloween, Valentine's Day, and Easter. Ending the year, members earning 200 points were allowed to go on the field trip to the Denver Center Theatre. The evening was finished with supper ot The Old Spaghetti Factory. Anxiously waiting their round post ups are Forensics members Shelly Cumberlin. Morel Windshiemer, ond Robin Artery. Officers Orion Schott, vice president; Tracy Wagers, secretory treosurer, ond David VanAusdall, president, lounge outside the Denver Center Theatre after attending The Cherry Orchard. Mrs. Amy Ely ond Mr. Greg Krob sponsors are not pictured. 124 Honor Society In irio res New Members Honor Society officers for the 1985-86 school year were: Rick Tormohlen, president, Louro Bzdek, vice- president; David VonAusdoll, secretory-treasurer. On May 6, 1986, they held their award dinner. Cer- tificates ond pins were presented to oil Seniors in Senior Honor Society by Dr. Prascher. Seniors were also given red tossels to wear ot graduation. To be selected for Honor Society one must hove ot least o 3.0 grode overage and exhibit outstanding leadership, citizenship, charocter ond service. Ten percent of the freshmen ond juniors ond five percent of the sophomores ond seniors ore elected into Honor Society. Dr. Prascher, sponsor; Rick Tormohlen. President; Louro Bzdek, Vice-President; Dovid VonAusdoll. Secretory-T reosurer. Old members: (Top) Leon McCauley. Bryon Schott, Derek Moser, Bryan Funk, David Loose, Cristi Wolever, Mitch Mullen. Ann Hutchison. Scott Hernandez. (2nd) Andy Tisdale. Deonn Weiss, Donette Krol, Stephanie Griffith, Patricio Giouque. Michelle White. Steven VonAusdoll. Rob Kouk. (3rd) Rick Tormohlen. Goylon Grippin, Jill Meisel, Morci Windsheimer. Joan Rodke, Lori White. Louro Bzdek, Dovid VonAusdoll, Shelly Cumberlin. (Bottom) Shown Gabriel. Sandy Coughlon. Dono Moser, Kristen Gorbin, Trocy Wogers. Potty Dougherty. Brenda Albert. New members: (Top) Brent Weotherill, Trocie Likely, Sarah Ely, Robyn Hutchison, John Gunnon, Rhonda Grottelond, Wes Boss. (Middle) Toro Morquordt. Showno Bloke, Lynne Tormohlen. Julie Poulignot, Kim Rohde, Bruce Boss, Beki Wocker, Brenda VonDonselaar. Tommy Hernandez, Cristy Krueger. Jodi Stewort, Tessie Gardetfo. Tim Moser. 125 Active Socially, Academically The Morh and Science Club of Brush High School hod on exciting year. This starred off with gaining fifteen new members, making it one of the biggest clubs in the school with thirty club members in oil, with Mr. Gabriel os their spon- sor. This club organized several social events throughout the year including the annual ice cream social, o hoy ride and o pizza par- ty. For money making projects they served concessions, hod coke raffles, and pondered upon new money-making ideas. They also stuck to business by attending the regional and state science fairs. They attended o couple of intrigu- ing seminars that were set up by the Colorado-Wyoming Junior Academy of Science. Officers: Rick Tormohlen, president; (Not Pictured) Patty Daughtery, Vice President; David VanAusdall, Sergeant at arms; Tracy Wagers, Treasurer; Jody Stewart, Secretary. Above: Members of the 1985-66 Moth (j Science Club: Randy Edelen. Jason Meisel, Greg Gotto, Andy Tisdale, Shown Gabriel, Patricia Giauque, Dwayne Schultz, Derek Moser,Andy Borchert, Bryan Friehauf. Joan Radke, Morci Windshiemer, Jolie Larsen, Brenda Von Donselaar, Tim Moser. Kristie Mason, and Kristen Garbin. Not pictured: Bernie Reed, Noretto Marshall, Steven VanAusdall. Robyn and Ann Hutchison, Mitch Mullen and Lynne Tormohlen. Mr. Sumner, sponsor; Tim Moser, secretory; Becky Wocker. president Tory Sumner, vice president; Ike Beers; Randy Rusell (front); Greg Foiles; Derek Moser: Tom Rodriquez; Mott Everingim; Jerry Morfinez; ond Ron Mursick, treasurer. Perfecting Skills. . . Archery is a dub in which members get ro perfect their skills with forget practice, ond then prove themselves in con- tests. The contests the dub hod this year were the Corp Shoot, the Egg Shoot, ond they also held shoot-offs with 4-H ond the faculty. To earn money to pur- chase ond moke arrows, knives ond forgets, they held conces- sions ond hod coke raffles. Demonstrating Them The 1985-86 Vocational In- dustrial Club of America started off the year by attending o state leadership conference. They at- tend many automotive ond leadership contests throughout the year. Some of these contests included the districts ond Store Foil Leadership Contest, ond VICA skills ond leadership contests. Officers: Greg Lee. president; Croig Hoskins, vice president: Bert Pennel, secretory; Norman Poss, treasurer; Croig Olson, porlimentorion; Brod Ocker. reporter: Doug Noill is member. Mr. Chris Croft, center, is sponsor. 127 Council Starts New Tradition The Student Council involved themselves in many activities over they year. They annually set up the cookie breaks during Halloween, Valen- tine's Day, and St. Patrick's Day. Another thing they do is nominate the students of the month. There is a committee mode up of students and teachers, who then vote on the student who has accomplished the most for that month. In staying busy, they sponsor some of the donees held or BHS. The Ger-Acquoinred dance was set up by the Parent Advisory committee, but they sponsored the donees in November and March. The money that was mode from the donee in March was sent to the Coring Ministries to help feed the hungry. Another dance they spon- sored was the homecoming donee, which is held every year. They tried o new tradition this yeor by having o snowball donee the evening when school was dismissed for Christmas, and they hove hopes for continuing if next yeor. Student Council was also going to get together for o league donee, bur it was cancelled because of bod weather. A continuing responsibility of the Student Council is maintaining the calendar in the cafeteria. On April 17, members attended a workshop in Ft. Morgan, and on April 24 and 25 eight members attended o workshop or Comp Chile in Estes Pork for league councils. Mike Wahlert and Rick Tormohlen help set up for the homecoming donee, one of the many activities of the Student Council. The 1985-66 Student Council advisors and members: (TOP) Mr. Greg Krob and Mrs. Claire Lynch. (BOTTOM) Secretary—John Gunnon. President—Mitch Mullen. Vice- President—Laura Bzdek, Treasurer—Patricia Giauque. A Student Council member, Gary Shaklee. serves cookies to Mike Gutierrez at the cookie break March 17. 128 Freshman and sophomore student council members: Joan Rodke. Drenda Von Donselaor, Tracy Wagers. Chris Garcia. Not pictured: Robyn Hutchison, Michelle White. Junior and senior student council members: Shelly Cumberlin. Mike Hollenbeck. Kristie Moson. Tracie Likely. Barbara DelaFuente. Lori White. Joyno Dloke. Bridget Lee. Loro Hull. Sheilo Hommer. Ann Hutchison. Rick Tormohlen, Gory Shoklee. Noretto Morsholl. Cristi Wolever. Pom Grondy, Liz Weotherill. Not Pictured: Kristin Mortensen. Mike Wohlert. Student Council President. Mitch Mullen, presides over the student council meetings every Wednesday. 129 130 From Our Privare Collection: t The Classics. The perfect name for the places you go to every day. Your classes. Every year each grade has specific classes to rake. For freshmen it's physical science. Sophomores have driver's ed. and biology. With juniors, it's American Literature and history. Anyone who has made if past their junior year, surely remembers The Grapes of Wrath. For Seniors, it's family living and humanities. In one's high school life, every stu- dent has seen at least one senior carrying around a baby'' egg. No matter how it seems now, one's classes will help him in the real world. So try to en- joy the classics while they last. 131 Still Life To Mr. Sumner is rhe instructor of arts and crofts. His doss consist of beginners and advanced students. He reaches rhe beginners rhe basic fundamentals of drawing faces and still lifes. The advanced students go into wafer color, oils, and sculptures. Commented Pot Medina who is o Sculptures senior advanced art student, I feel that Mr. Sumner is on excellent orr teacher and reaches rhe best or whot he con do. I feel that every one who is interested in orr should take it when in high school. Derail and determination are evident in rhe creation of a sculpture for advanced art. Sophomore Jenny Gerard and Senior Sarah Ely wind yarn for crafts projects for their class. 132 Business Classes Prepare Now For A Classic Future Business courses offer somerhing for everyone or B.H S Vocational Educorion dosses such os BOE, Ac- counting. ond DE. ore the types of business dosses that allow the student to prepare for jobs in the future. Since they pur knowledge to work in these dosses, students ore allowed to work in actual businesses which will prepare them for jobs offer high school. Closses such os typing ond consumer business tried somerhing new this yeor. The typing doss did o unit of micro-computers. The consumer business closses heard special speakers every week from the business community. Beki Wacker checks her accounting addition over before handing it in. Tracie Likely uses her typing skills during journalism class. Jayna Bloke looks over her assignment in BOE to make sure everything is cortecf before typing. Only Seven Semesters Seven semesters: rhor's rhe required number of English dosses o person must rake during o sroy or Brush High School. If ir sounds any berrer, ir's rhree years and o semester (rhey give seniors o break). English is o necessary parr of our educorion, even rhough some students rhink rhey won't use rhe things rhey learn in rhe real world.” People use good English hobirs every day, in job resumes or meeting someone imporranr. Mrs. Lynch gives her humanities class a lecture. Mr. Krob explains a lesson ro Bridget Lee in subordinate clauses. 134 Robin Artery dreoms of foreign londs during Sponish. Making Foreign Language A Way Of Life Chris Gorcio looks up new words in his French SALUT! HOLA! Mrs. Cloeys, rhe French ond Sponish teacher, mokes sure srudenrs know necessary foreign words ond eoch of their meanings. In some dosses students learn to ear o foreign meol properly; orhers leorn how to celebrate o speciol holiday. Bur in eoch doss, students leorn o second language proficiently. dictionary. Mrs. Cloeys teaches articulation. Shelley Cumberlin shows off her French Perfume. 135 Working To Show Our Best Collections—Journolism Journolism is o very special doss in rhe way rhor srudenrs reach other srudenrs. Mrs. Ely, rhe ad- viser, helps and gives ad- vice when needed. The Journolism Staff puts our o paper each month and pro- duces rhe Sagebrush Yearbook. Working under newspaper editors, Stephanie Griffith and Louro Bzdek, those on rhe newspaper sroff learned how to accurately report on activity or BHS ond how to pasre-up rhe newspaper.. Those working on the yearbook with editors Cristi Wolever ond Trade Likely learned how to do o year- book layout ond how rhe yearbook goes together. Many people ploy on im- portant port of rhe J-Sraff. This past year Bernard Noel, Mark Herbst, Carrie Dempsy and Mott Wocker were our photographers. Our reporters included Ann Clouser, Chris Everingim, Rhonda Grorrelond, Sarah Herbel, Gina Lee, Dana Moser, Derek Moser, ond Kim Wirth. Our business manager for rhe year was Ann Hutchison. Pot Medina was rhe sroff artist ond Joyno Bloke was in charge of circulation. Editors Trade Likely. Stephanie Griffith, ond Cristi Wolever work with adviser Mrs. Ely. 136 Mott Wocker relaxes on rhe porio outside rhe UMC in Boulder after o newspaper workshop or rhe University of Colorado. The Journalism Staff: (Top) Bernard Noel, Pat Medina. Mark Herbst. Kim Wirth. Sarah Herbel. Chris Everingim, and Matt Wacker. (Middle) Dana Moser, Ann Hutchison, Rhonda Grotteland. Ann Clauser. Carrie Dempsey, and Derek Moser. (Bottom) Stephanie Griffith. Trocie Likely, Gina Lee. Cristi Wolever, and Joyno Blake. A Collection Of NUMBERS Numbers numbers... Numbers! Do you ever ger sick of rhem? Ask rhe Brush High School morh teachers; they seem to love rhem. Morh is of- fered from its simplest form (basic morh) to os complicored os calculus. Whatever morh doss o student rakes, it will be filled with tots of hard work and lots of numbers. With rhe oge of com- puters coming about, more students hove been scheduling computer moth dosses. And even rhe smarter, or on rhe other hand — dumber ones—sign up for Algebro II to be slaved by Mr. Gabriel, o veteran of numbers. Whatever moth doss o stu- dent moy enter or Brush, one will be guaranteed to learn com- putation and guaranteed to work with numbers and more numbers ond more numbers! Wes Boss shows fine technique ot the com- puter keyboard. Shelly McGoughey writes fast to complete her homework. Work or ploy? is the question on Reese Lun- dgren. Mitch Mullen ond Eric Sondifer's minds. An obviously exciting lec- ture is performed by Mr. George Mussell. Mr. Don Flowers instructs this geometry lesson from on overhead projector. 137 Honors Galore for DH5 Musicians Directors Judy Meisel ond Judy Carlson led rhe BHS bond in on assortment of activities. In October, rhe bond compered in rhe CBA Regional Marching Contest, which was held in Brush. The bond rook third place ond rhe flog corps rook first. The students chosen to par- ticipate in rhe CSU Honor Bond were Marci Wind- sheimer, Jill Meisel, David VonAusdoll, ond Andy Tisdale. Seventeen members of rhe BHS bond were chosen for rhe The concert choir directed by Mrs. Judy Carlson (front) per- forms on annual Christmas concert. The 1985-86 Digger Band, directed Ms. Judy Meisel. not only performs concerts but competes in many marching competitions. League Honor Bond. They were Chris Everingim, Bren- da Von Donseloor, Morci Windsheimer, Loro Hull, Jodi Stewart, Dovid VonAusdoll, Sheila Ham- mer, Rob Kouk, Louro Bzdek, Patricio Giouque, Andy Tisdale, Jill Meisel, Lorry Lake, Steve Von Ausdoll, Ike Beers, Bryan Friehouf, ond Rick Tormohlen. The BHS bond was in- volved in All Store Bond Soto ond Ensemble Concert, ond State Concert Bond Contest. The State Concert Bond contest was held on April 22, 1986, in Sterling. They hod nationally known judges or this contest. The BHS bond performed in many concerts which in- cluded the Christmas con- cert, o concert ot rhe Jr. High, o Music in Our Schools Monrh (MIOSM) concert, and o People Pleoser Awards Concert in May. The auditions for All State Choir were held in Sept, ond Oct. Jill Meisel ond An- dy Tisdale were selected from over 700 students oil over rhe store of Colorado. Along with rhe rest of rhe All Store Choir, they per- formed in o concert, Feb. 18, of CSU in Fort Collins. League Honor Choir was held ot Yuma on Feb. 11, 1986, ond was directed by James McCray from CSU. League Honor Choir con- sisted of Ann Hutchinson, Morci Windsheimer, Joan Rodke, Robin Artery, Jill Meisel, Sheilo Hammer, Brenda VonDonsloor, Andy Tisdale, David VonAusdoll, Rick Tormohlen, ond Steve VonAusdoll. Special Music Groups Jozzbond, Copyright '86 os well os choir were instructed by Mrs. Judy Carlson. Mrs. Meisel instructed the Flag Team and Drum Mojors, David VonAusdoll ond Andy Tisdale. Flog Team Co-captains were Jill Meisel ond Sheilo Hammer; members were Shelly Cumberlin, Deanne Weiss, Pot Giauque, Srocey Hodgson, ond Loro Hull. Jill Meisel ond Andy Tisdale auditioned in October ond were selected for All-Srore Choir. Concert Choir ond Bond compered in the State Large Group Contest which was held in Sterling. The Bond compered in the Bond Marching Contest ond CSU Bond Doy. Jozzbond performed or the Mile High Jazz Festival, ond Copyright '86 porriapored in the UNC Vocal Festival. Andy Tisdale sings his solo for the Music Club. Jill Meisel performs her solo os her brother Jason accompanies her on the drums. Copyright '86 finds time to pose offer they finish their performance. Jozzbond puts in their best efforts os Mrs. Carlson instructs ond Rick Tor- mohlen accompanies them on the piono. 139 Staying Fit And Having Fun All In One All in one hour, mony students were oble to stay fir by doing various ocrivites bur most importantly, they were having fun. It’s o kick! os one senior Mott Wacker said. The girls' dosses enjoyed playing field hockey, volleyball, basketball and some did a fencing unit. Meanwhile, the guys played flag football, basketball, and one of the favorites-the exciting game of killer ball!! Also both of the classes bowl- ed at the local bowling alley. Kris Grandy talks to Lynne Tormohlen after scoring a point in field hockey. Michael Gutierrez shows his passing skill playing flog football. Marty Torrez, like mony others, particapates in push-ups. 140 Science Challenges All Levels Science is o subject which everyone should rake. The re- quired science doss is physical science. No orher doss is re- quired. but several should be token if one is planning to go to college. Derek Moser is o student taking program biology. This is whor he soys obour this doss: You choose your topic rhen the teacher assigns you a book and you do one a quarter. Then you have a rest on what you hove learned. I encourage people who want to further their education in biology to rake this doss. Terri Roth (chemistry) I feel its hard sometimes but orher rimes it's easy. I suggest you rake it only if you have to. Virgil Griffith (biology) I feel it's a good class to have. I also feel that Mr. Edson is one of the best teachers I've ever hod. I encourage people to rake it because it reaches the basic structures of life Chad Foltz (physical science) I think it s confusing at rimes but it's pretty easy sometimes. I feel the ropics should be explored a little more thoroughly to make it easier.” 141 A Journey Through Time Mr. Don Dillehoy shows the closs some mojor missile sites. Senior political history closs enjoys o foreign meal and some afternoon television. Eric Sondifer tunes in the TV so everyone con see their soop operas clearly. Ever seen rhe movie Bock to the Future'? Those who liked ir will probably like Social Studies dosses also. Social Studies dosses ore required dosses. These dosses con take one rhrough rhe post, and show how America was mode and also the lows rhor brought up rhe country. And if rhe old cliche holds true ( History repeats itself ) students con also learn about rhe possible future. 142 Working for Results Speciol education and tutorial classes are classes for some students. They help them to understand their classes better and to give them help with life outside of school. Tutorial doss is on individualized study group. The doss hos fewer students so that the student con get extra help with their school work. Both ore designed to help the students of B.H.S. reach their personal best. Angel Ortiz works diligently to keep the doss resolution, Be Strong in 1986 ! 14 3 Mrs. Streeter, o new faculty addition to B.H.S. explains a problem to Donn Bass. Kim Walker looks up words in the dictionary for tutorial class. Challenging Vocational Potential Vocorionol dosses in Brush High School include auto mechanics, agriculture, industrial arts, and home economics. Students moy take other dosses through Morgan Community College in Fort Morgan. The teacher of outo mechanics is Mr. Croft. He has beginning and ad- vanced dosses. Beginning learn different ports of the engine and how it functions. Then they learn how to assemble different ports of the engine. The more advanc- ed students study more about the engine and spend more rime in the shop rhon in doss. Home economics teacher is Mrs. Thruston. Her dosses consist of clothing, odvanced clothing, family living, foods for entertainment, foreign foods, home furnishings, and single survival. Family Living consists of developing personal attributes, developing values and goals and many more things to do with self and future family. Single survival is designed for students who wont to live independently of their parents. Industrial Arts is drafting and woods. Mr. Bever instructs the students fundamentals of drafting: 1) lettering 2) dimensioning and 3) orthographic projections. In woods the program is designed to challenge eoch students level of experience. Regardless of level experience eoch stu- dent is consistently acquainted with proper steps and pro- Chris Gittings works on his drafting project with admiration. cedures used in planning, building, and finishing o project. Welding provides the students with welding techniques in both ore (electric welding) ond oxyocetylene. This doss is fought by Mr. Annon. Another doss taught by Mr. An- nan is Ag. It reaches tool fitting ond reconditioning, basic corpenrory, electricity, ond safety. The other half of the rime is in the classroom covering soils, livestock, ond crop production. Vocorionol dosses enhance the student's academic day at BHS, providing important instruction for both the college ond non-college bound. Gory Shaklee tends the cosh resister ot the school store, o part of distributive education's requirement. Terri Roth munches down the schools food supplies while waiting for customers at the school store. 144 Gerrord Flores prepores the table while Liso Bowen washes the dishes. Troy Blake studies his project before working on it. Shawn Garrett measures the flour to bake some cookies. 145 TO OUR DENISE ARB— Congratula- tions ro our daughter Denise who hos brought lots of joy and fun into our lives—Love Mom 6 Dad From Our Private Collections: BRUCE BASS— Congratula- tions and best of luck In rhe future—With love. Mom 6 Dad KELLY DAY— Congratula- tions. and God bless you a olways Love Mom and Dod. JAYNA BLAKE— The pursuit {Jmnpuioux of happiness is guaranteed, but it s up to you to catch It. Congratulations Mom G Pop And now rhis brings us ro rhe lost section in rhe TROY BLAKE— Good Luckl May your dreams come book. Our finest contributors ore the special people or true—Mom, Pop, Grandpa businesses that help to finance rhe yearbook so that ond Grandma. the price doesn't get too high for students to afford. LAURA BZDEK— Con- The page prices ore also kept lower so clubs and grotulotions ond good luck! classes con afford to buy more pages. Love Mom G Dad. This section also gives the business o chance to tell of PATTY DAUGHERTY— Pep- its services to o lot of people. This way, maybe we con keep our business in Morgan County since we now know whor each business has to offer. permint Potty, all our love to our best little girl. Love Mom G Dod. The J-stoff would like to express its greatest op- CARRIE DEMPSEY— Con- predation to oil of the fine contributors of rhe BHS yearbook. Without them, we probably wouldn't grotulotions in the future, Corrie —Love Mom G Dod. hove o yearbook at oil. Congratulations PAULA EICHER— From Mom G Dad. Grandad G Grondmo. TAMMY FINLEY— We love you! Mom G Dod. FROM 146 GRADUATES DRY AN FUNK— Congrotulo- MITCH MULLEN— Luke ns on o job well done. 12:46b. Love Mom G Dod. Love Mom G Dod. SHELLY G SHERYL OSD GISH—Deb. go for if oil NICHOLS— Congrorulotions. Love Mom 6 Dod we re proud of you. Love Mom, Dod, Sheilo, DeAnn, STEPH GRIFFITH— Sreph. congrotulorions1 Love. Mom. ond Andrew PA TRON ADS Dod. brothers G sisters. TERRI ROTH—You moke us proud. Love Mom G Dod Audrey's Hoirport MARK GRIGGS— You ore o good kid! We ore proud of ERIC SANDIFER— Hope you BGB Pharmacy you We wish you obove oil reach your highest dreoms else hoppiness ond lots of luck in wherever you do Love yo. Mom G Dod. Breez-A-Woyz Love Mom G Dod LEANN SEGELKE— We think you’re great. Love Mom G Brush Lumpkin's Flowers RHONDA GROTTELAND— Dod Cenrrol Auto Ports Congrorulotions, Rhondo! Love Mom. Dod. Vicky ond MITCH TETER— In our lives Cook's Floral Sheilo you're rtM. Always be ond do your best All our love Country Pump SHEILA HAMMER— Lots of Mom G Dod. luck, were reolly proud Love Mom G Dod BARBARA TORRE7— To our Croin’s Cofe sweetest girl who has reach- Eaves Jewelers MARK HERDST— Con- ed her goal and will be miss- grotulotlons ond we love ed ot home Love Mom G Ft. Morgon Produce you. Mom G Dod. Dod Green Brothers Const. DANETTE KRAL— D J . best DAVID VANAUSDALL— Con- of luck ond moy oil your grotulotions on your sue- Hoirotoge Beouty Solon dreoms be pink! Love Mom. cessful post ond best wishes for future hoppiness. Love Hoir It Is GREG LEE— Congrorulotions on o job well done Good Mom G Dod. JGM Jewelry luck in the Morines Love LIZ WEATHERILL— Were Mom 6 Dod proud of you! Love, your family. Lorry's Shoe Shop Skip's Husky Service REESE LUNDGREN—Reese. congrorulotions on o job CRISTI WOLEVER— Con- Tomohowk Truck Stop G Restaurant well done Love Mom. Dod. grotulotions. Reoch for it! Grondma ond Grandpo. Love Mom. Dod. Croig ond Nicole. SHELLY MCGAUGHEY— Con- gratulations from your proud family SENIOR PARENTS 147 The 1965-86 Sagebrush staff would like to give special thanks to the following for rheir contributions: KAREN BRUETT—for on excellent job of representing our school for Newsforo. MRS. DOROTHY THRUSTON—for picture contributions. BRUSH HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY—for being patient during rhe rimes we interrupred rheir classes. SHELLY MCGAUGHEY—for her independent photography staff work. MRS. CHARLENE HOLZWORTH and MR. JOHN SCHAFFER—for rhe use of rhe typing rooms. PARENTS And BUSINESSES—For purchasing ods. A special thanks to MRS. AMY ELY for oil her hard work ond patience, because without her rhe yearbook would be impossible. KKGZ 1010 AM KD 107 FM COUNTRY BEAUTY SHOP The full service beouty shop •Individual Styling For Men and Women Box 707 ‘Manicures ‘Uniperm ‘Contempory Styles ‘Permanent Waving ‘Frosting and Bleaching ‘Hair Tinting and Coloring 1516 Mill Street Brush, Colorado 80723 Hours: Tues. thur Sat. 8 to 5 Evenings By Appointment Only Susan Marymee Ample Parking 842-4523 221 Custer Street Brush Colorado 1 Block North of Edison HAMLIN ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. Full Service Electrical 8 Mechanical • Agricultural • Industrial • Commercial 138 West St. 867-8544 Ft. Morgan 149 FARMLAND DRY 0 LIQUID FERTILIZER AMMONIA LAWN G GARDEN FERTILIZERS CUSTOM APPLICATION— Ft. Morgan (Blend Plant) 867-8451 18280 County Rd. T Brush 842-5059 E. Edison 150 HERBICIDES—INSECTICIDES 867-6870 17192 Hwy. 34 MORGAN COUNTY COMMERCIAL BANKS FARMERS STATE BANK Fort Morgan, Colorado FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fort Morgan, Colorado FARMERS STATE BANK Brush. Colorado A FULL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BANK' Brush, Colorado FORT MORGAN STATE BANK Fori Morgan, Colorado FIRST STATE BANK Wiggins, Colorado MEMBERS FDIC gmHARDWARE WN t17 Clayton Street Brush. Colorado 80723 °hone 042-2601 Don ond Carol Heer Harold and LuJean Dunlap Owners GALE - HEER MORTUARY 222 Cameron St. Brush, Colorado 80723 f-amt • P E QUIT ABLE Savings Loan Association ‘ Where Prudent People Save With Confidence ” Uinttung • fiectncai • Hotije jrrj • Tools • B cycm 202 Ciayton Street p o box 583 Brush, Colorado 80723 Phone (303) 842-5196 Morgan County's Full Line Sports Headquarters Athletic Shoes Nike. Addidas, Converse, Puma Athletic Clothing Camera Equipment Pentax. Kodak Hunting Supplies RF.X KETIH MICHIE 322 Main St. Ft Morgan. CO 80701 (3031-867-8557 152 Ackley Building Center 1402 Mill Street Brush, Colo. 80723 We are proud to have six Brush High School graduates on our staff. Brush-Morgan County News-Tribune Your hometown newspaper for 90 years 842-4832 Edgar H. Brandenburg Helena Schultz ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW 004 Cloy ton Street Brush. Colorodo 60720 All en J. Kincaid Associates Attorneys at Lai ALLEN J. KINCAID livestock Exchange BuHdmg 28601 Hwy 34 Suite 204 Brush Colorado 80723 (303) 842-2805 First National Bank BuHdmg 200 Easi 7th Su� te 406 Loveland. Colorado 80537 (3031 669-1092 P.O. BOX 85 PHONE (303) 842-5596 Va : ng Acdress pO Box 116 Brush. CO 8C723 A C Ice Company, Inc. ED CHURCHWELL f lOO MAIN Street FORT MORGAN, CO 80701 Ph 303-867 5658 219 Edison Street Telephone: 303 842-2841 Drush. Colorodo 80723 PINTOS GREAT NORTHERNS POPCORN AL PARRISH VICE PRESIDENT PRODUCTION COORDINATOR KiONEYS SMALL WHITES SEEDS 153 COX GRAIN CO., INC. All Groin, Bought ond Sold YOUR MOVIE STORE” 842-5079 Don Grippin (842-5962) JERRY COX Telephone: 842-5121 842-4888 CLINT COX Brush Colorado 118 E. Edison Box 501 Brush, CO LEONARD LAPP Owner 867-2186 ED CRANSON Manager 842-2480 LYNN LAPP Applicator 842-2244 ROYCE THOMAS Applicator 842-5751 LIQUID BLENDED FERTILIZERS Anhydrous Ammonia Herbicides, Pesticides. 6 Seed 842-5041 P.O. Box 407 Brush, CO CUSTOM APPLICATION fCOLORADO LIVESTOCK MARKETMC 1842 2801 Brush CO 80723J P O Box 768 • Brush CO 80723 • Phone (303) 842-2801 RON BALL, PRES. 842-5676 Selling Stocker Feeder Weigh Cattle Tuesday Hogs, Sheep, Baby Calves Saturday Special Dairy And Horse Sales 154 With: MOBILE THE FAMILY FUN CENTER Moke Your Concrete Pour Eosier Long Reoch Less Lobor Less Wheelborrows More Power Lorge Loods 6 Wheel Drive From o Front Dischorge Truck Rodio Disporched V Pour Anything Thor Require Concrete (County V.de) Exco voting Grovel Septic Tonks Officer 1914 Edmunds ST Brush Colo. «0723 642-2BO THG CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION. 220 Cambridge Brush, Colo. 842-2604 BRUSH-VIDEO 216 Edison We Wont Your Business Recorder ond Tope Rentols Records. Topes. Stereo TV's. Portable Stereos Electronic Supplies And Equipment tin tw.c i n o«c« 9t «• rt • � « « • •■• 0’ jmsi- D � � «r COW � ® � ®D 842-5070 155 Proof of BRUSH HIGH SCHOOL Excellence MARKETING EDUCATION Learn A 6 m Earn Developing future leaders in marketing and distribution 0Balfour® “Lc, Congratulations, Graduates Schure's Studio Offers So Much More ... 1. Photographers with o combined experience rote of over 50 years. We hove the know how ro give you award winning portraits. 2. Over 70 award winning photos os judged by the people who know quality best-The Profes- sional Photographers of America. 3. A backyard built with sets and exotic trees to give you a paradise for those outdoor shots you all like. 4. That desire we hove to treat each of you os someone very special and to get your award winning photo. We will Meet or Beat Prices of Any Competitor With Equal Quality SCHURE'S STUDIO You Will Be A Senior Only Once, Insist Our Finest 156 DUCKWALL’S 206 Clayton Brush, CO Debra Lewis, Manager 610 Sherman St. Ft. Morgan, CO MOHRuuigmkjm; Manure Spreaders — Mixer-Feeders Mill Components — Conveyors Live Bottom Trailers PO BOX 544 BRUSH. COLO 60723 TEL 303-842-5161 842-2889 New And Used Furniture And Appliances Buy-Sell-T rade-Consign BIG A-K WAREHOUSE SALES CO., INC. AUTO HARTS Keith Lehman Adam Trwillo 605 N. 3rd 233 Main St. Sterling, Colo Fort Morgan, Colo. 80701 80751 Phone 867-6486 PHONE. 522-5204 GENE'S STUDIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 We will moke every effort to moke your senior portroits for rhe Closs of 87 o most cherished memory of your senior yeor. We offer discount rotes storting in June 1986 thru December. Beautiful outdoor scenes or indoor color backgrounds or both at no extro cost to you. GENE S STUDIO 708 Moin Ft. Morgon. Colorado 867-2622 BRUSH, COLORADO 80723 TELEPHONE (303) 842-4546 Wholesale Distributors STANDARD MOTOR SUPPLY, INC. 108 COLORADO AVE. BRUSH.COLORADO 80723 842 2889 FINE DINING WESTERN ENTERTAINMENT Scotch n’ HT' Sleep Just North of Interstate 76 in Brush, Colorado Telephone 842-5191 for Reservations Your Host: Rocky Ferracini EMERGENCY PHONE 842-4718 PARK KELLER FAMILY PHARMACY Prescriptions - Overcounter Medication Medicaid - Senior Citizens Discount Prescriptions Free Delivery in Brush Area 216 Edison 842-2661 Brush, Co. 80723 OWNERS Park ,.nd tirac? Ke||rr OWNERS Park and Grace Keller 157 school activities in I'm Proud To Bo Port of Tho Brush Community— Serving You. ■ ' Inf ')inffin ■ huift 1208 North Colorado Ave Interstate 76 State 71 North BRUSH COLORADO 60723 MORTEC Tel. 303-842-5063 MORTEC INDUSTRIES INC. SCALE SALES. SERVICE REPAIR Computer Systems Software PHONE .303)842 5U6 Eldon w brown ROBERTA BROWN P0 Box 977 RICHARD HARRINGTON 515 Industrial Park Road PRESIDENT Brush. Colorado 80723 AXLE • MOBIL • TRUCK • LIQUID • CATTLE • BATCHERS • CHEMICAL MULLEN — TUCKER — FRENCH PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX PREPARATION 303 867-9040 303 867-3221 111 east railroad • fort morgan. Colorado 80701 DEAN MULLEN ROBERT TUCKER LARRY FRENCH ------- A FULL SERVICE ACCOUNTING FIRM -- St. '?cve-76ree 'pociactccie fta EXPERT INSTALLATION OF CARPET - LINOLEUM - TILE 224 Main St. Phone: 867-2859 Fort Morgan, Colo. 80701 LA-Z-OOY Recliner KEIVINATOR Applioncei MOHAWK b MILL DIRECT Corper b Ru9 EASTMAN MOUSE Mottreue PMILCO Television 158 r R R Electric Refrigeration. Inc Complete Electrical Refrigeration Service 1425 Edison Street Brush. CO. 80723 Ralph Allen Wy’ Tom Linenbrink 24 Hour Service 842 4280 Rob Hastings wm -1— ■ U rv SHOES FOR YOU 0 KIDS DUDS TOO 122 Cloyfon Brush. CO 842-2408 BRUSH LOCKER PACKING PLANT COMPLETE MEAT SERVICE SLAUGHTERING, PROCESSING, CURING «n J LOCKERS QUALITY FRIENDLY SERVICE THE LORENSENS � T J. D. “JIM” HUTCHESON. C.L.U. AGENT P. O. BOX 164. 110 CLAYTON ST. y ffi CRUSH. COLORADO 80723 BUS. 842 4355 • RES. 842 4565 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS JOHN FILLINGHAM General Manager Certify bbusng Corpoutcn P. C. Bo 737. u.S. v y 3d East. rort Morgan, Colorado 80701. 303 867-85d7 ANOY BLAKE Owner ViAiOK 8 u and A. F. KRUGER COMPANY Oilfield Contractors 606 East Platte Avenue Ph : (303) 867-3356 DAN KRUGER Office: 303 867-9507 Home. 303 867 2619 P O Box 1280 1300 E Burlington Avc Fort Morgan. Colo 80701 159 160 DU-ALL Car-Wash, Inc. __ MACHINE SAILSDERY SUPPLY CO. — COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS 6 ACCESSORIES COMPLETE SELECTION NUTS AND OOLTS AEROQUIP—GATES—PARKER HYDRAULIC G INDUSTRIAL HOSE GATES IND DELTS G SHEAVES • HYD PUMPS MOTORS G VALVES ACME API ROLLER CHAIN • QD AND GGG SPROCKETS G SHEAVES PROTO HD TOOLS • WIRE ROPE WELDING GAS G SUPPLIES • DALDWIN AIR G OIL FILTERS CYCLO-RINSE AIR FILTER WASHING SERVICE •CARS •TRUCKS P.O. Dox656 • IMPORTS Ft. Morgon. Colo. 60701 • FARM EQUIPMENT 867-0021 101 Edison. Brush East Highway 34, Ft. Morgan g loan’a Srutrlry RICHARD and SHERLEE SLOAN 6 - §oftone Qeaners fs 110 Colorado Avenue Brush, Colorado 80723 Owners—Pot and Ed Herbst Telephone 842-2467 or 842-4607 P.O. Box 957 211 Main Street Fort Morgan. Colo 80701 Phone 867-5296 ” Ralph's 1 Lock Key Service and T-Shirts 318 Edmunds Brush. CO 80723 303 842 4338 BUUDlNG SYSTEMS Zane Schmeeckle CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR 20279 EAST HWY 34 FORT MORGAN. CO 80701 BUS.: 303-867-2472 RES 303-867-5549 f uke Cor.r-e rfisnimoto 8672£87 i MOVIES TO GO 5 V video center A nmii mmnnimimiA FULL SCRVICC V;D€0 SfllCS RMO R6MTRL DOS a Rve ton Merger CO FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY PHONE 842-2879 122 CUSTER BRUSH. CO 80723 HARDWARE PAINT PARTS REPAIR Morgan community V COLLEGE ELEPHONE (303) 867-3081 17800 ROAD 20 FORT MORGAN, COLORADO 80701 MORGAN COUNTY AUTO DEALER ASSOCIATION THE CLATWORTHY CO Fort Morgan, CO McCalister motors Ft. Morgan. CO W Telephone 867 7306 QfYlarl, (tfne. usiness Offtce Supplies and Furniture Fine G fts MIKE TIBBETTS 310 Mam Fort Morgan. CO 80701 SKIP BERLIN CHEV-BUICK. INC. Ft. Morgan, CO 161 In Closing . . . It is now rime to reflect on the great year of 1985-86. The year starred off with the recognizing of the freshman class, other new srudenrs, and new faculty. Then it was onto the store championship volleyball ream and two co-chompionship basketball reams. Many other exciting things happened; these were just a few. The Sagebrush staff hopes rhar each of its readers have found some great memories in their yearbook. We hope it will be added to each student's and teacher's private collection. Port of the end of school is enjoying the nice weather. Here ore Guy Thompson (driver). Ron Kouffmon (passenger), and Keith King enjoying o doy off from school ot Prewitt Reservoit. Also enjoying the weather is freshman Showno Ring. She's sifting on the bike rocks during a sunny lunch period. 162 INDEX A A F Kruger Compony 159 A-K Worehouse Soles Co.. Inc 157 AC Ice Compony 153 Ackley Building Compony 153 Acosta. Monica 66 Acosta Pool 66. 67. 93.119 Ads 146 161 Ag-Nutrients Inc 154 Albert. Brendo 34. 40. 60. 65. 101. 102. 109. 117. 125 Albert. Dovid 72. 93 Albert. Denise 45. 56. 114 Alexander. Ron 102 Allen J. Kincoid G Associates 153 Almeraz. Eric 66 Almeraz. Troy 60. 106 A mock. Brod 72 Anderson. Shirley 66. 77 Andrews. Yvette 60 Annon. Dill 76. 120.121 Arb. Denise 7. 45 Artery. Robin 21. 66. 25. 124. 139 Association of Morgan County Commercial Banks 151 D Bailey. Joann 66 Baker. Down 60. 113 Doker. Mike 66. 100 Baker. Shawn 60 Bo Hour 156 Dosnett. Troy 60. 93. 116 Boss. Bruce 29. 30. 45. 95. 120. 125. 156 Boss. Donn 60 Bass. Mike 45 Boss. Philip 72 Doss. Wes 39. 60. 95. 120. 125. 137 Baum. Sarah 60. 90 Day. Kelly 45 Bayes. Tereso 35 Becker. Heath 6. 66. 67, 93. 100. 109 Beers. Ike 66. 93 Deriond. Brad 67 Best Vestern. Brush 156 Bever. Bob 14. 71. 73. 77. 90 Biernot. Angelo 72. 64 Big A Auto Ports 157 Ditzer. Liz 76. 64. 90. 102. 106 Blake. Charity 66. 64. 90 Bloke. Jayne 10. 13. 32A 32B. 35. 45. 64. 65. 66. 133. 136 Blake. Showno 35. 72. 64. 125 Bloke. Terry 60 Blake. Trovis 66 Blake. Troy 46. 145 Bolinger. Justin 72 Bolling. Lisa 60. 115 Dorchert. Andy 23. 72 Borcherf. Pot 66. 70. 113 Bourquin. Leslie 60, 115 Bowen. Carl 60 Bowen. Usa 114. 115. 145 Brandenberg Low Offices 153 Bruce. Kristen 72. 64 Brunlng. Steve 60 Brush Locker G Pocking Plont 159 Brush Video 155 Brush-Morgan County News Tribune 153 Bueno. Leo 60 Burkhart. Don 72 Business Mort. Inc. 161 Bzdek. Laura 10. 25. 26. 29. 32B. 46. 64. 67. 66. 69. 90. 94. 102. 105. 109. 112.113.125. 126 C Cadwoloder. Jennifer 66. 100 Call. Glenn 66. 32A Campbell, Dixie 46 Campbell. Susan 66 Carl. Joanne 76 Carlson. Judy 139 Coughlon. Sandy 29. 60. 102.105. 117. 125 Celesrino. Chris 60 Century Housing Corporation 159 Cervantes. Domingo 72 Chartier. Scott 60. 67 Cher's Place of Hair Design 159 Cloeys. Yvette 16. 20. 76. 117.135 Classes 130-145 Clauser. Ann 60. 63. 136 Clem. Regina 72. 64 Clem. Sam 66. 67, 109 Closing 162 Clubs 106-129 Colorado Livestock Morket. Inc. 154 Cook. Anita 61 Cook. Colburn 66 Coplay. Jaylene 66 Copley. Patricio 61 Coughlin. Mike 66. 67. 93,109 Country Beauty Shop 149 Cox Grain Co. 154 Cox. Chod 67.119 Gaft. Chris 76 Gosthwolt. John 39 Cumberiin. Shelly 14. 21. 29. 30. 61. 11Z 115. 116. 124. 125. 129 D Dardones. Stode 34 Dougherty. Potrldo 21. 26. 29. 93. 102. 109.117. 125. 126 Davis. Brent 61. 121 Delofuente. Dorboro 65. 61. 129 Delafuente. Judy 72. 64. 90 Dempsey. Corri 29. 46. 111. 114. 123. 136 Dilley's Mobile Pre-Mix 155 Dillehay. Don 76. 93. 100. 142 Dillehay. Shown 100 Doarve. Mike 61. 93 Donald. Doug 22 Du-All Car-Wash. Inc. 160 Duckwall's 157 E Edelen. Randy 72. 93. 100. 126 Edson. Joe 77 Edwords. Vickie 46 Eicher. Poulo 27. 47. Ill Eklund. Poulo 29. 37. 61. 62 Eli. Monica 60 Ely. Amy 76. 136 Ely. Saroh 30. 39. 47. 69. 90.102. 105. 122. 125 Endsley. Lance 72 England. Sam 72. 67 Equitoble Savings G Loan Association 152 Escobedo. Judy 47 Eskew. Eddie 67 Everingim. Chris 61. 136 Everingim. Mott 72. 67. 127 F Falligon, Corey 32A. 67. 93. 99. 100 Formers's Elevator Compony 161 Farmland Co-Op 150 Fico. Mike 61 Finley. Tommy 47 Five-Three Furniture 156 Flame Bowl 155 Fleming. Amy 61 Flores. Gerrord 10. 32B. 32D. 47. 57. 56. 67. 95. 99. 100. 106. 109. 145 Florian, Richard 73 Flowers, Don 59. 76. 137 Foiles. Greg 25. 67.127 Foltz. Chod 35. 73. 67. 100 Foltz. Tereso 10. 64. 90 Foster. Mortln 31. 40. 76. 101 Friehouf. Bryon 16. 19, 20. 47. 126 Friehouf. Hlleigh 16. 19. 20. 73 Ft. Morgan Times 156 Funk. Bryon 6. 26. 29. 46. 56. 67. 109. 120. 125.139 G Gabriel, Don 76. 141 Gabriel. Shown 16. 21. 22. 23. 61. 102. 116. 117.125. 126 Gogen. Eddie 61 Gole-Heer Mortuory 152 Gondee. Kelli 11. 46 Gondee. Lori 61 Gondee. Skip 73. 67 Gorbin. Kristen 125. 126 Gordo. Chris 24. 70. 67. 93. 129 Gordo. Sandra 73 Gordetto. Tessie 40. 46. 46. 122. 125 Garrett. Perry 61 Garten, Shown 67. 95. 145 Gene's Studio 157 George. Stephanie 73. 64 Giauque. Lorry 77 Giouque. Pot 24. 29. 37. 59. 61. 93. 109. 112.117. 125. 126. 126 Gish. Debra 26. 29. 39. 46. 49. 114. 115 Giniogs. Chris 10. 61. 63. 67. 93. 100.106. 114 Gleason. Sean 66. 70. 67. 93, 100 Glenn. Melindo 32A. 116. 119 Gonzoles. Mouro 46. 57 Gonzales. Mike 67. 116. 119 Gotto. Greg 73. 93. 126 Grandy. Kris 34. 64. 116.119. 123. 140 Grandy. Pom 46. 112. 115. 129, 142. 156 Greener. Pom 73. 121 Greenwood. Dea Ann 67 Griffith. Chod 73. 93. 100 Griffith. Stephanie 16.19. 20. 32C. 34. 40. 49, 112. 125. 136 Griffith. Virgil 34. 70. 67. 120. 121 Griggs. Mark 49.52 Grippin. Goylon 30. 61. 125 Grippin. John 61 Grippin. Stephanie 67 Groneland. Rhonda 32A. 49. 57. 56.122. 125. 136 Gronelond. Vicky 32A. 61. 122 163 Gunn. Heather 18. 67. 68 Gunnon John 35. 66. 68. 71. 87. 91. 93. 94. 109. 125. 128 139 Guthrie. Kristie 35. 73. 84. 102. 105. 139 Gutierrez. Michoel 35. 73. 87. 93. 100. 128. 140 Guzman. Anissa 73. 74 Guzman. Bobby 37. 40. 59. 87. 92. 93. 100. 109 Guzman. Melissa 12. 32A. 68 Guzmon. Scott 32A. 73. 87. 93. 100 Guzman. Una 68 H Halpin. Colleen 18. 320. 73. 74. 102 Hamity. Liso 84 Hamlin Electric Services 149 Hommer. Dill 39 Hommer. Sheila 26. 29. 30. 49. 112. 129. 139 Hoskin. Craig 34. 37. 39. 62. 87. 93. 127 Hostings. Sally 68 Hatch. Cody 73. 127 Heogney. Potrick 68 Hedgecoke. Shelley 62 Held. Joke 68. 87. 100 Henry. Rick 68 Herbel. Sarah 32A. 62. 136 Herbst. Mork 11. 29, 49. 57. 136 Hergenreter. Russell 73. 121 Hernandez. Scott 24. 34. 68 87. 93. 117. 125 Hernondez. Tommy 30. 37. 39. 49 58. 119. 125. 133 Herron. Vickie 68 Hess. Nikki 76 Hoder. Laura 68 Hodgson. Stocy 68 112 Hollenbeck. Mike 18. 62. 129 Holliday. Dole 21. 68. Ill Holzworth. Chorlene 26. 76. 119 Houghton. Wesley 66. 68 Howord. Drendon 100. 119 Hull. Loro 62. 112. 129. 134 Hull. Jerry 38 Hutchison. Ann 10. 15. 18. 19. 20. 24. 29. 30. 31. 59. 62. 63. 90. 125. 126. 129. 136. 139 Hutchison. Ken 39 Hutchison. Robyn 24. 71. 73. 84, 117. 125. 126. 129 I Ingmire Insurance Inc. 150 J J ( J Hair Styling 150 Jack Dean Co. 153 Jackson. Lee 62 Jacobs. Mike 29 Johnson. Shoron 21. 76 Jones. Jody 73. 117 Jordan. Toro 73 K Kauffmon. Ron 50. 122 Kouk. Rob 68. 69. 125. 139 Keeslor. Russell 50. 122 Kendrick. Joe 35. 73. 87 Kenworthy. Mott 50 Kenworthy. Nathan 23. 74 King. Evelyn 76 King. Keith 30. 50. 87 KKGZ KD 107 Knight. Gordon 50. 87. 98. 100 Knowles. Chad 62 Korthuis. Mike 30. 320. 34. 37. 39. 47. 50. 82. 87 Krai. Danerte 51. 125 Kreutzer. Ken 77 Krob. Greg 77. 128. 134 Kroshus. Norene 62 Krueger. Cristy 74. 125 Krug. Drody 68. 87. 100 L Lake. Lorry 21. 29. 62 Lamar. Derek 8. 62. 87 Larsen. Jolie 69. 126 Lasting Images 158 Low. Drendo 61. 62 Law. Christine 74 Leake. Terry 69 Leorn-N-Earn 156 Lee. Dridget 34. 39. 62. 84. 86. 93. 102. 105. 108. 109. 110. 129. 134. 139 Lee. Gino 39. 62. 84. 85. 93. 109. 110. 117 Lee, Greg 35. 47. 51. 55. 87. 127. 136 Lee.Pot 90 Ley. Sherry 62 Likely. Trocie 10. 29. 30. 32A. 34. 37. 40. 62. 84. 88. 90. 94. 109. 125. 129. 133. 136 Loose Dovid 29. 30. 34. 35. 38. 51. 87. 91. 93. 99. 100. 109. 125 Luedtke. Charlie 66 Luna. David 62 Lundgren. Reese 24. 29. 47. 51. 87. 90. 137 Lynch. Claire 77. 128. 134 M Moce. Pom 62 Mains. Corri 62 Morez. Chris 62. 82. 87. 95 Morkham. Tonya 63, 109 Marquardt. Toro 74 Morsholl. Noretto 29. 51. 126. 129. 142 Mortinez. Elios 7. 74. 87 Martinez. Jerry 72. 74. 127 Martinez. Pete 34. 39. 63. 87 Moson. Kristie 10. 29. 37. 39. 63. 84. 93. 112. 117 126. 129 Mothies. Steve 69 Mathies. Tommy 69 Mothies. Tim 69 Moyhugh. David 63 McCouley. Loura 69 McCauley. Leon 29. 63. 126 McDonald. Dill 25. 32A. 63. 87 McGoughey. Shelly 27. 29, 51. 111. 115. 125. 137 McGee. Terry 77. 102 McMullen. Betty 19. 21. 53. 58 Medina. Pot 29. 30. 52. 136 Medina. Sherry 69 Meireis. Druce 69 Meisel. Jason 61. 74. 93. 126. 139 Meisel. Jill 18. 21. 28. 29. 63. 112. 125. 139 Meisel. Judy 77. 139 Mercer. Franklin 27 Mesch. Morgo 59. 77 Micks Sports 152 Miller. Cori 320. 74. 84 Miller. Lorry 74 Mills. Lorry 32D. 73. 77 Miracle. Marie 52 Mohrlong Mfg.. Inc. 157 Moreland. Jeff 69 Morgan Community College 161 Morgan County Auto Dealer Association 161 Mortec Industries Inc. 158 Mortensen. Druce 69 Mortensen. Kristin 7. 18. 20.29. 30. 37. 40. 52. 57 58 125 Moser. Curt 52 Moser. Dana 63. 102. 117. 125. 136 Moser. Derek 11. 22. 23. 27. 29. 30. 63. 125. 126. 127 136 Moser. Greg 13. 52 Moser. Timothy 18. 67. 74. 87. 125. 126. 127 Movies To Go 161 Mull. Jason 6. 63. 87. 100. 109 Mullen. Mitch 18. 29. 31. 37. 52. 58. 87. 93. 109. 125. 126. 128. 129 Mullen-Tucker-French 158 Mungia. Rikk 69. 87 Munoz. Anthony 74 Munoz. Mike 74 Mursick. Ronald 74. 100. 127 Mussed. George 77. 93. 137 Muth. Andrew 74. 87 N Noill. Doug 63 Needens. Leeroy 39. 77. 93. 108 Nichols. Deann 69. Ill Nichols. Sheryl 29. 53 Noel. Annette 74 Noel. Bernard 11. 53. 58. 87. 136 Noel. Nancy 69 O Ocker. Drod 47. 53. 127 Ocker. Mork 74 Olson. Craig 63. 127 Opening 2-3 Ormond. Heather 29. 53 Ortiz. Angel 69. 71 Our Own Hordware 152 P Pobst. Orion 74. 87 Podillo. Bobby 63 Poris. Deonne 39 Pork Keller Fomily Phormocy 157 Potten. Donna 69 Patten. Michele 53 Poynich. John 32D. 63. 87 Paynter Real Estate Insurance 160 Pena. Mork 70 Pennell. Dert 63. 87. 93. 127 People 42-77 Pepsi-Colo Bottling Compony 155 Phillips. Kandi 70 Phillips. Patti 70 Pickner. Mork 63 Pierce. Melinda 18. 74. 117 Ponce. Lorraine 70 Poss. Kari 74. 102 Poss. Norman 63. 127 Ported. Joy 74 Poulignot. Julie 18. 21. 73. 74. 117. 119. 125 Proscher. Dr. Ronald 38. 58. 76. 125 Q Quinlin. Don 39 164 Quint. Vic 56 R R R Electric 6 Refrigerorion. Inc. 159 Rodke. Joon 70. 90. 125. 126. 129 139 Ralph's Lock and Key 161 Ramirez. Raymond 70. 127 Romsey. Wondo 60 Rasmussen. Jeanette Id. 74. 64. 139 Reed Dernie 20. 74. 67. 126 Reiger. Wode 77 Renken. Michelle 70. 74. 64 Rhodes. Lisa 60 Ricketts. Dove 32C. 60 Ring. Robby 64. 100 Ring. Showno 75 Rivero. Richord 06. 07. 64. 67. 90. 109 Roberts. Gall 50. 141 Robinson. Dill 70. 100 Rode. Trovis 70 Rodriquez. Russel 75 Rodriquez. Tomas 75. 67. 100. 127 Rogers. Verno 70. 64. 90 Rohde. Kimberly 75. 64 Romero. Donna 64 Romero. Julie 50. 54. 56. 119 Romero. Loretta 75 Romero. Mott 64 Rosenfield. Heidi 07. 49. 54. 56 Roth. Terri 21. 00. 54. 56. 114. 144 Ruggles. Mae 09 Ruhl Distributing Co. 157 Russell. Randy 16. 20. 67. 70. 116. 119. 127 S Soilsbery Supply Co. 160 Sandifer. Eric 00. 51. 54. 142 Sovoge. Drenda 75 Schafer. John 7. 26. 77, 119 Schippert. D. J. 24. 70. 109 Schmecklee Construction Supply 161 Schott. Dryon 14. 16. 19. 21. 25. 29. 00. 64. 114. 124. 125 Schreiner. Kelly 66. 70. 64 Schroeder. Gordon 70 Schultz. Dwayne 29. 64. 126. 127 Scotch 'N' Steer 157 Seamen. Russell 70 Segelke. Glen 75 Segelke. Leann 54. 56. 122 Segelke. Noomi 64 Seward. Doug 00. 07. 64 Shoklee. Gory 27. 29. 02D. 04. 06. 46. 55. 56. 92. 109. 114. 126. 129. 144 Sheldon. Peggy 59. 77. 64 Shoes for You ond Kids Duds. Too 159 Schures Studio 156 Skrobock. Jeff 05. 55. 56. 122. 120 Sloan's Jewelry 160 Smith. Chris 75 Smith. Jodie 50. 155 Smith. Ross 70 Softone Cleaners 160 Spelts. Tracy 00 Sports 76-105 Springsteen. Druce 13 Stadler. Justin 64. 67 Stodler. Nancy 70. 64. 102 State Form Insurance Companies 159 Storley. Come 64 Steele. Jill 02A. 75 Stewart. Jodi 29. 07. 64. 64. 102. 125. 126 Stickler. Dill 64 Stolre. Keyleigh 21. 26. 02D. 55. 119 Streeter Roe 111 Student Life 4-41 Suko. Mike 11. 21. 20. 70. 67 Sullivan. Colleen 77 Sumner. Tero 22. 29. 75. 64 Sumner. Terrell 77 Sumner. Tory 09. 64. 127 Swinson. Holly 75 T Terer. Denise 64. 114 Teter. Kurt 71 Terer. Mitch 55 Teter. Soro 71 Teter. Stocey 64 The Video Exchange 154 Thompson. Guy 47. 56. 56. 115 Thruston. Dorothy 77. 122 Tisdale. Andy 16. 20. 26. 29. 00. 09. 40. 56. 112. 116. 125. 126. 109 Tisdale. Kathleen 75. 64 Tormohlen. Leslie 29. 64. 90. 102. 115, 116. 119 Tormohlen. Lynne 29. 05. 75. 64. 90. 101. 102. 105. 112. 125.. 126. 140 Tormohlen. Rick 26. 26. 29. 00. 01. 06. 09. 40. 51. 56. 56. 71. 67. 90. 102. 105. 109. 112. 125. 126. 129. 109 Torrez. Dor boro 11. 26. 56. 119 Torrez. Martin 05. 75. 67. 90. 140 Torrez. Mike 64. 67. 90. 100. 109 Tribbey. Amy 06. 71. 90 Trimbach. Kurfis 75 Trujillo. Bombi 02A. 75 Trujillo. Jockie 75. 64 Trujillo. Shannon 02A. 71 V Voiles. Elido 71 Von Ausdoll. David 12. 16. 19. 20. 29. 00. 56. 56. 112. 116. 124. 125. 126. 109 Von Ausdoll. Steven 21. 29. 69. 71. 112. 125. 126. 109 Von Donseloor. Drendo 16. 22. 25. 29. 67. 70. 125. 126. 129. 109 Von Donseloor. Dr. Ronold 09 Vosquez. Joe 64 Villarreal. Nancy 75 Visions ond Tones 159 Vondy. Denise 64 W Wocker. Mott 57. 120. 106 Wocker. Rebecco 26. 09. 64. 116. 119. 120. 121125. 127. 100 Wagers. Trocy 15. 16. 19. 21. 25. 71. 102. 124. 125. 126. 129 Wagner. Cindy 29. 54. 57. 121 Wahlert. Mike 04. 07. 40. 64. 60. 67. 91. 90. 99. 100. 106. 109. 126 Walker. Kim 71 Walkup. David 04. 71. 67. 96. 99. 100. 109 Walter. Pot 75 Word. Angel 75 Worner. Scott 75 Warner. Sean 64. 90. 141 Worts. Crissy 71 Weatherill. Drent 32C. 75. 67. 90. 105. 125 Weorherill. Liz 15. 29. 09. 57. 90. 109. 129 Weatherill. W. T. 09 Weimer. Kirk 29. 64. 67. 109 Weinreis. Trovis 71 Weiss. Deonne 18. 27. 00. 64. 111. 112. 116. 118. 119. 125 Werzborger. Darrin 64 White. Lori 29. 06. 57. 56. 90. 109. 125. 129 White. Michelle 10. 71. 84. 90. 102. 105. 109. 125 Wilson. Dill 75 Wilson. Marion 75 Wilson. Mindy 64. 100 Windolph. Chyrisso 75. 84 Windsheimer. Morci 16. 21. 29. 67. 71. 112. 116. 121. 125. 126. 109 Wirth. Kim 29. 32A. 64. 136 Wolever. Cristi 15. 29. 01. 32A. 02D. 57. 56. 64. 85. 66. 87. 66. 90. 109. 125. 129. 106 Wolever. Nicole 04, 71. 84 Wooldridge. Rob 70. 71. 100 Worthley. Al 01. 59. 77 Wright. Shown 75 Y Yborro. Mike 99 Yborro. Pete 25. 70. 71. 87. 95. 99. 100 165 166 167 166