Douglas County High School - Huskie Highlights Yearbook (Castle Rock, CO)

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vi? is 'mmiwm ' - LSBEQU in .gf:.a, 1.5 -- tbI'l'U-4 i FAR LEFT: Scott Morton reflects on the summer gone by. TOP: Summer was a time for going places with friends. Pat Al1en's got a car full. ABOVE: Sunsets were a daily part of everyone's summer. RIGHT: Cherie Reeves and Anne Wal- ton begin their summer camping trip watching the sunrise. I

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Wpn-x ,.., h 'sm' J -.NXNH ' Q .YAY V xg Getting Better ll The Time The day to day experience of be- ing a DCHS student was no fun for most of us, but it did get better as the year progressed. Because the school's enrollment increased by 92 people, to a total of 1664, the halls became more crowded, and the nor- mally cramped quarters became even worse. This situation Worked itself out in the long run, as students found alternate routes to their classes. Although the school was uncom- fortable in this respect, it became re- laxed in its view of the dress code. For the first time at DCHS, shorts were allowed to be worn to classes. This made fall and spring more bear- able for students in hot classrooms. The Student Council assumed more of a role in improving the learning atmosphere than in the past. It provided a valuable medium for students to communicate with the administration. Q a ,Q1!QE. lf LEFT It s difficult sometimes to leave school behind when the bell rings While Denise Mennenga and Julie Pe terson seem to feel a great release FAR LEFT Julie Brisson Kelly McDowell Jim Seamons and Nate Pol son have not quite finished the hectic day BELOW A glance at a locker re flects the personalities of DCHS stu dents The locker of Donny Boulden and Roman Bartik includes vitals for student life sports bumper stickers fa vorite rock group photos plant life a smoke detector and naturally a text ook or two . , .. . 1 ' 1 y - 3 , , - -My 1 r .335 r x was ir, Hallett' l ., 4lllE3iIiJf, A Ui.. W - V .. .