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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

f , 1 ,I A 364 j Qi l I '.,a,f L 4 I fl! I Table of contents Some years speak for themselves ,..... . . l opening A Word to the Wise . . . 8 academies Mass communications . . . 42 activities Sports quips . . . . 70 sports Say eheese!', . . . lO2 people Spring supplement . . l6l The talk of the town . . l77 H1ghl1ghts 1986 Volume 48 Douglas County High School 2842 High School Road Castle Rock, Colorado 80104 Some years speak for themselves Many students relied on busses to bring them back to looked forward to, as some students suffered hour-r school. The crowded capacities of busses were not bus rides from across the county. Sound off Alarms sounded, motors gunned, bells rang. No, it wasnlt a national crisisg it was the first day of school. August 26 arrived to the anticipation of 1,000 students. It wasn't an outspoken day. No major senior prank was played. We just invaded Village Inn for breakfast and then stood on the school's front lawn to yell at the sophomores, explained one senior. Yet some inside joke provoked seniors to place a sign in the window, bearing the words Future Home of E.T. Broken eggs defaced the front sidewalk. The rest of the week fit right into schedule. Marching band practices began at 6:45 AM. Fall sports teams broke in their turf. Posters announced which clubs we should join, and we squeezed in as many as spare time would allow. The week ended with a bang. We proclaimed ourselves one week closer to summer vacation. Varsity football won their season opener against class 4-A opponent Denver North, 54-0. The National Honor Society put the icing on the cake by sponsoring a back-to-school dance. Yet something was wrong, nothing was different. There was no school split, no quarter-million dollar improvement project. Even the murals on the walls remained the same, including the ugly gray one that marred senior hall. No words could predict what impact this school year could present. So we hoped that this year would speak for itself. 1 lj s Taking advantage of free delivery from Nicolo 3, Joey Skurich and Mindy enjoy a pizza in the sunshine. Many opt to spend their lunch hour on the lawn, savoring the warm weather while it lasts. After two years of delay, due to misunderstandings between student councils, the completed school sign welcomed us back to DCHS. sheer coordination and balance, Steve Noll and John Pilon their skills even further before rushing to class. They, and many dos of skateboarding, ruled the sidewalk before and after gathering crowds of amazed on-Iookers. view Aher waiting anxiously for the referee to blow the whistle, the Huskies listen for s Hut! and the resulting snap of the ball. The season opener was the humble ofa seven game winning streak for the Husky football team. ave reviews 3 The schoolk sardine-can-like parking lot identifies the every student drove a car on some days. crowdedness of our highways and byways. It seemed as if 'ird high school, still unnamed at press time, is under con- Students from hour-long bug rides ta DCHS, :tion in Highlands Ranch. The new school will relieve many 'e Phillips and Amie Gosage wind their way down junior hall. The whelming conditions in the hallways often induce students to slow 1 to the flow of traffic. 4 voice in Third high school to be completed The school was filled to the r1m wrth 1 081 students The halls remmded us of the Subaru advertlsement wrth an lllustratlon of a sardme can opemng key Walt a mlnute There was a school spl1t only three years ago Had we already filled to maxlmum capacity aga1n Yes and a thrrd hlgh school for Douglas County was planned th1s tlme to house The desks ln all classrooms were occupled Hungry students mvaded the cafeterla leavmg no empty tables for late comers Attemptmg to leave the parkmg lot at the end of the day ralsed our stress level to a llfe threatenmg rate But we looked at the brnght slde After all w1th all of these faces tt only trnpled the number of our frtendshlps' the western one-third of the county. - Elatedness shining through, Suzanne Gorman and Kurt Barton share the spotli- being crowned queen and king at the Homecoming game. The polished-looking . was chosen by their senior class to reign over the festivities. Homecoming provides a grand prelude Following the theme of Together We Go Forward, the annual parade stepped off Thursday night of Homecoming week. The Husky football team stole most spirited float while the junior class was awarded best float overall. A pep rally amassed in front of the courthouse, led by Coach John Burke. Strong winds and a drizzle did not deter the team's abilities Friday night as they trampled Englewood, 21-0. During halftime festivities the howling wind seemed to carry away the chords of the marching band, in their first exhibition. Englewood fans displayed their true colors, not the expected blue and white, by barking at the Homecoming royalty. Amid the commotion, Suzanne Gorman and Kurt Barton were crowned queen and king of the festivities, to the delight of their home crowd. Entitled A Night to Remember, the dance decor depicted a New York skyline. Students were not impressed with the Sounds of the band X,ing who Milce Moreland and Tim Williams lead the football team ttdressed like M otl ey Crue is ' ' crowd of fans to the courthouse steps. Coach Burke N , , , , , , la ers and Homecoming court at the spirit rousing pe The participation in the spirit days was much better p y P than in the past. Even I participated this year! said student council member and Homecoming organizer Chere Colling. It got the year off to a great start? K' me . . :fee - 'ge :Q '31 ii, as ' eg Uri f 5:' Q15 :-'Rami sl: pie wi-1 1.2 V -- ., 1. zu, ' 7:2 ki- il at A, 4 .J Q .. AQ a 5? The beginning of a tradition, for the second year a coffin is displayed in the commons. This year it holds an Englewood Pirate corpse, Tacky, perhaps, but f ri'o Q tame compared to other schools who burn effigies of their opponents mascots at bonfires. r vi 7 'ifiii , ffiiifs 2 Q 5 ft -aqui K-'QI L -X h .xv 4 1 4' vering on the home team, Darren Crisp and Bill Schick a , ,af fire the Huskies to 'go, go, go! The evenings game was ,Q , ,J ' '1 fe especially sweet with a victory over the Englewood ..'f ztes. ' S- K, i ,, , 27 17 . Q W4 V g, Tir' T . c t T A ,.L.awf- A I . h Campbell, Lisa Feenstra, Derek Varney, Chris Joswick, and Chuck Camlield await the com- cement of the parade. The junior class mowed lawns and requested donations to construct their ribbon float. ' -.emazrmzmwm-L-r.swk..1v1mNupm w.ug:--- Q., 1f...s1....f,L-gr.f,u,---f,.....-m,.......,,,.......-.-:,V- -A piri t yel 3, ,MQ h.M-1.,.-.- vw ,,,..U-M-5-h.qmfw,.,:ms-..v.f.L ...,4:,-.fN.,.'w.-n.gvtuf..aft11-1.xf.f,..f.,f,um.wm- Wfizzwl, gfii 'M ?fsfi,E195f 15,1 fag fy 4-1,,.,m, .fe 12 213252535 I , A- ,- wg ,V ., ,W If , .,5,,., , ,w 7' I 'S 8 , wg- 1.5 555' W K fain ,, Q, r izgw A Q I W 2 A , , . ,Y me S fs if ,ff 3 f dm H 5 Qzg ,.. 532 yi 'V New - .mp , X A Q - Q.,- ,ig A. h 'A F., L' ' Q W i ,, ,W J , , J ,if f r J ia' -,Q 4 ,Q ',,Q?E4?Hxx1v ,Af 'IEW ,:sJsegs113Kf Q , ff? . ff f M? , ., fsgfl , . 4 2 I ,wm., MJ , K , Q . ,..,. W M 'Q'2gf3?32gQ5fffsigisfli' I , ,Q M lf A 2. K J, ,f iz 55' N If 4? 4 Mentors grant guidance Ientor - a wise and trusted nselor. This mere definition did not tpletely describe those we held as our ttors. There was much more to a :on who captivated our respect and :d as a role model. o Andrea Parker, a mentor had a d deal of patience and humor. My itor is Erma Bombeckf' Andrea ckled. It made perfect sense, as she :essfully strove to write a humor imn for the Castle Courier, often ecting Bombeck's witty look at life. fhat about teachers? We were usted in their hands for more than hours a day, to mold our minds and me our lives. Many students regarded a favorite or inspirational teacher as their mentor. Jenny Altman felt that, in a teacher, a mentor gave advice and had the ability to relate to his or her students. Mr. Matt Wigdahl, English teacher, felt that he strove to be a mentor by inspiring and encouraging students to understand and appreciate literature. I enjoy guiding students' thinking and fostering their awakening knowledge of literature, he added. Whether here at DCHS, or a person we simply admired, we held someone in high regard as our mentor. They inspired us and made us want to succeed. . .. X 4' i pa.. . if rw 2 J Q f a t aw . g .. ...,. . ,., f ,. H f -, 'jf33y3Hjf,4.f3g6-milk JJ.,-,,.. ,'n,g ,X 5 if l if 5 3 E 9 . Ewgiliqglifz A :frm . 5 j . .... tsis L , ' QM g 11 r 7'z5s'??' .. ' W fa A word to the wise - ng may not be the most enjoyable course, but it is :mely valuable. Sophomore Simone Riddle throws HT: Parlez vous what? Junior Kevin Anderson questionably at Mademoiselle Wenkstern for the T: Senior Doug Moser uses water to smoothe the de of his unique art project as junior .lananne up her hands in exasperation with the uncooperative typewriter. correct French pronunciation, as sophomore Pam Pol- son refers to her notebook. Burger looks on. Many students use their imagination to produce their own artistic projection. 9 You are now entering the Medieval zone. For Mr. Bob Lowen- berg's students, such as this one, passing through the castle's door became a daily ritual for his students who were studying Medieval History. Sandi Roper, senior, and fellow classmates work toilously on map projects in Mr. Doug Hartman's Ancient History class. This map project was a study of ancient trade routes of the Roman Empire. u ,MWF V.M,.,f V ',', f,,.i',', , ,,, Gleaming like a fountain of knowledge, history teacher Mr. Dave Gay discu economic state 100 years ago of the United States to his A.P. American class. A.P. students are selected for the class based on academic performai other criteria which they must list on a required application. Taking advantage of a brief relapse of childhood, Darren Crisp, senior, diligently on his coloring project for Mr. Dave Weidemann's Psychology c students are asked to set aside adolescence and return to childhood for their coloring project. Lowenberg offers variety Phe class sits silent. Crash! A mighty sword crashes upon the k of an unsuspecting student. No, this is not Teacher itality 101, it is Mr. Bob Lowenberg's Medieval History class l Mr. Lowenberg is just making a point. vlr. Lowenberg began teaching in Douglas County in 1968. th him he brought a background including a bachelors degree history and education from Adams State College, and a Sters degree in history from the University of New Mexico. n addition to bringing an impressive educational background h him, Mr. Lowenberg brought a strong objective with him, objective he still strives for. Described Mr. Lowenberg, I want to create an interest and itement in history. Mr. Lowenberg further explained, I it to increase understanding in the youth of today for the past all share, in the hope that I can make a difference in helping m to lead a better life for understanding and in caring for rythingf' n addition to a firm education and strong objectives, Mr. avenberg had many good memories which supplemented his thing, including the writing of a local history book with the E of students and going abroad, which enlightened his onal life and classroom effectiveness. ine could wonder why one would want to teach history. mlained Mr. Lowenberg, I've always liked history and 'wing about the people who surround me and those who :ted in the past. Like many teachers, Mr. Lowenberg taught the human rewards, not the monetary materialism. ltudents who had Mr. Lowenberg for a class had high ectations placed upon them by the teacher. But this was in ir best interests according to the teacher who strived to make students feel good about themselves. Ilasses taught by Mr. Lowenberg ranged from Medieval tory to local history to Nazi Germany. Though these classes e different from each other, Mr. Lowenberg based his 'hing techniques on the use of stories and analogies which he ii to demonstrate that historical figures were real. t was apparent that the efforts made by Mr. Lowenberg did go unnoticed. Lemarked one junior, He's fantastic - never a dull moment mis class. follegues of Mr. Lowenberg realized and appreciated his arts as well. Praised Mr. Douglas Hartman, I believe he is in highest order of teachers, he is a master teacher. 75. Not Pictured: Dave Gay Richard Bonaquista Douglas Hartman K.Z. King Bob Lowenberg Jim McKay Dave Mumper Flcta Nockels Susan N oll Tom Smithwick Dave Wiedemann 11 Senior Dan Clemens, Castle Courier member, sits out for a photo for the school newspaper. Students could earn up to one and one- half credits working on the Courier staff Between symbolic suggestions and thematic meanings, Mrs. Gretchen Nagel keeps her Sophomore Honors class busy. The Sophomore Honors class is an advanced survey course of American Literature beginning with Early-American works. , A new addition to DC's English department, Ms. Kathy Johnson assigns a hom assignment for her grammar and composition class. Ms. Johnson was the replac for Mr. Voorhies. Ms. Rosemary Metzler discusses Arms and the Man by Shaw with her ' Placement English class. The course challenged seniors on a college freshman Metzler stimulates profound thinking An Oxford Scholar at Douglas County High School? Such preposterous claim can be legitimately made by this school reference to one of its most distinguished educators, Ms. osemary Metzler. Ms. Metzler, whose undergraduate and 'aduate work was done at University of Denver, pursued her udies in British Literature at Oxford, England's oldest iiversity, and, indeed, one of the world's cultural meccas. Ms. Metzler was prompted to teach due to her interest in orking with young adults in a field she thoroughly enjoys, lritish literature. Described Ms. Metzler, I enjoy teaching id I am very dedicated to it. In addition to enjoying orking with young adults, Ms. Metzler explained that her mily always emphasized reading which sparked her :dication to literature. This, in addition to her love of travel, vmbined to form a dynamic drive which Ms. Metzler offered her students. Ms. Metzler's dedication to her students was made evident I her objectives. Summarized Ms. Metzler, My objective as teacher is to have my students be their best, and to have em use all the potential they have. Fulfilling experiences for a teacher such as Ms. Metzler ere abundant, including Le'a Kentls acceptance to Stanford niversity. Le'a was the valedictorian of 1985 and one of Ms. ietzler's A.P. English students. I enjoy seeing my students cceed at what they want to do, beamed Ms. Metzler. Besides teaching at Douglas County, Ms. Metzler has aveled and taught in such far off lands as the Middle East nd Africa, where she taught teachers how to teach English. Expressed Junior Timothy Owens, I think that it's lcouraging to have a teacher whose main interest is working th high school students and offers personal experiences from xford and travel abroad. She's great and offers nothing but e best. It was apparent that Ms. Metzler's efforts and dedication ere well received by her students. Commented Kathy cLimans, senior, I think she is a unique and very amusing acher who uses outstanding teaching methods. t +1 QQ is sfgiw L Matt Wigdahl Not Pictured: Steve Ball Cathy Johnson Paula Reed Mark Voorhies Jerry Bley Edna Doherty Kate Fields Fran Henry Rosemary Metzler Gretchen Nagel Lee Patton Paulette Resling . sig .sits N s sf? Mr. Marty Bowen, math teacher, works with Jim Wenner, junior, on a homework assignment. Mr. Bowen was well known for embar- assing his students, but offering caring support as well. Taking the time to set it right, Mrs. Mary Ann Gorman discusses a math topic with one of her students. Mrs. Gorman previously taught English but returned to her original major- math. an fi 31' ,,...s, I M ts,tis ftgai W s With a mask of befuddlement, math teacher Mrs. Elaine Shirley tries to verif accuracy of a geometric problem's answer with a challenging student: Mrs. Sli was right. The infamous and sometimes eccentric Mrs. Lou Flatland instructs her stude the theories of conic sections. Mrs. Flatland strives to provide a bright spot in tn of her pupils. .1 Bartolo proves dedicated it is 6:00 AM, do you know where your math teacher is? If you d Ms. Jodene Bartolo, chances are she had already arrived at .ool, and she was most likely there at 6:00 PM as well. Ms. rtolo was just one of those teachers who felt that her students ne first. vis. Bartolo began teaching nine years ago with an educational :kground of a bachelor degree from the University of Southern lorado and a masters degree from Colorado State University. . Bartolo's interest in teaching math came from a strong inner- ve. Described Ms. Bartolo, I teach because I think what I ch is important and the people I teach are important. Ms. lrtolo expressed that she feels that today's young people are the gest resource the world has and she wanted to be a part of the 'cess that developed these young people, not to mention the that she simply loved to teach. o describe her objective as a teacher, Ms. Bartolo summa- d, I want to communicate what I know to my students and municate the fact that learning is important, and that per- Bs something I do will help someone be a better person. 'or the present, Ms. Bartolo was happy where she was and the future changes she speculated on concerned working with r people later in her career. For now, she was happy being licated to helping others and did not want to give up that ipiness. th teacher Mrs. Mary Ann Gorman explains Algebraic factoring to her ebra l class. Algebra l prepared students to advance to such classes as nmetry and Algebra ll. I. an 4 av- 'B Not pictured: Steve Barnett Laura Gordon . ' M. 'ff swim . 7 V . ir- f , it f -Q 't,,' Z Jodene Bartolo Marty Bowen Lou Flatland Mary Anne Gorman Karen Hovde Elaine Shirley af .. ,, ff H, .-7. 3 , , ,.,, , W. f t fi' W ,,,,. W oi'M-w 4 'i'f a 5. g., wiki? L f' I ff t W. W., I 57 , ' A Wil' ' . ' W .ff ,. f I 'S f V .ia ,W M MM, , if 9 4 i ' Wiliam .. , af' Q if Not over the hilI ,just helpful, Mr. Steve Barnett spends a little extra time with Seniors Kim Truitt and Mike Bernd to explain a complicated Trig function. The Class College Prep Trig., challenged students with college Algebra and Trigonometry Seniors Dana Brader and Jamie Batmanglidj experiment with their Slinky in Mr. McGraw's Physics class. The class took a few days to experiment with different factors that make Slinkies the toys they are. Science allows self growth Sophomore Greg Topp focuses on relaxation while his fellow classmate his blood pressure in Ms. Lynda Lynch's Biology class. The Biology focused on the various functions of the body, including the heart. Juniors Steve Ardvidson and Eric Cheldelin take a little time after class compare notes from a Chemistry experiment. Chemistry students pressure at its maximum potential due to all of the details that must be when experimenting. '52 El :Jig won .au K -Q WN.. fu Fl Q af 'c fs ned in the joys of nature, senior Lloyd Nicode- Python- The DC Selenee department Offers 3 Pet' - 3 ,hares an intimate moment with Monty the pourri of pets for the edification of DC students. f, ggi, ,J ,.,,V In I ,, Ah: aifzg 9 ,r :,'1fa,lPrg my QN , 1 f K M f e f f we f it tttte I 'ttt y, Q if V ' ',i x 'fT1 .. fi W A , J: , f Q' ,Meg ' ,174 i gzfrm I In W E ,,,,.. ,..,, , 75 2 ,22 fgwnmifpa 5 , , f 1 , Q, , ,, ' , I' - Wiz f ,gf . 3 E t ' is ,t , ,,f' f , ft A',, ' l f tett ' 2 V , ','.- 5 ' ',,' ,',,.- ',,V i '2,:1,',w1Sf- :ef 'SW Q 5 KW' if: W xfif ,swf-wg, H .,,,', .Wzzwf , rw ltmt e ff '1 -if ' ii'-'f1'..s : ' ' , wi' . ,. W :-: :- fgyig f ' JW 4 :1,E:: 5 f,'V f 5' ' sf . i t ' l , W -fM,,W ,1,:z,,, 'Z f HW ' 92, M V f ,,M5,,jfz.4,' ,iw f',' K ,2 2 WW ,M , Z M2 N 5 . ,f,ft ' H M ' ., , ff if A ,124 t ,, fa 'A K , A 2 2 Ny't ,V W'W'vz7'?, ,, ,,,, , ,,,, ,,N,,,,r,,M,,fMiWff2g2 m,Wwa5?zer,,, -, a-,M,f,,f7Zffft M17 mores Kathy Reagen, Shelly Lobe, and Jill Vretenar, offers scientifically inclined students a take a break from their books in their Accel- chance to challenge themselves and their fellow class- Biology class. The class, taught by Mr. Frank mates. Dan Gammon Mitch Koppel Doug Kissler Linda Lynck Pat McGraw Frank Vretenar Steve Williams X C, X -R Teacher Mrs, Sally Schleu and Spanish student Jeff Reik chat casually after school in the commons. 2 A quartet of smiles, Kevin Anderson, Mike Lewis, Leanna Allis and Lisa Ciletti, share a lighter moment in Ms. Wenkstern's French class. Posing in front of comrade Lenin, Mr. K.Z. King and his Russian ll class rev' motley comaraderie. Employing an untraditional teaching technique, Mr. K.Z. King putts to prove Note the follow through and the intense concentration. Both are features of teaching approach. Teachers' travels enhance studies Paris, Madrid, Moscow, Leningrad, Columbia, Marseilles . . a potpourri of cities, a bundle of experiences for DC's 'oreign language teachers. These teachers had many of their raveling recollections still fresh in their minds. They shared nemories with interested students who hoped to dally away a 'ew extra minutes of the long class periods. All of DC's 'oreign language teachers have traveled abroad and brought heir adventurous stories back to their pupils. Traveling in a foreign country for the first time can be iuite a culture shock. Ms. Wendy Wenkstern attended her unior year of college in France. She admitted she grew up md found herself more independent. She saw the French :ulture while her French was constantly improved. Mr. K.Z. Qing says traveling allows many unforgettable cultural and :ducational exchanges. He found it easy to relate his personal :xperiences to the subject matter which helps the students to nderstand with more depth. Mrs. Griffiths, DC,s newest Epanish teacher, is a native Columbian. She moved to the SA when she was twelve years old, so it was not difficult for er to teach her native tongue. She also likes to share her olumbian culture with her sudents. All of this traveling by our foreign language teachers has wrought numerous results back to DCHS. One of the most mportant, is perfecting the usage of that country's language. -earning how to use the proper words at the right time, is iomething the books do not always teach you. Soaking in all of their culture and seeing all of the differences in their ifestyles compared to ours gave them a deeper appreciation 'or our country. All of the foreign language teachers agreed that traveling is me of the best experiences a person could have. Ms. Wenkstern is going as a chaperone to France with Phoenix Qnternational and taking a few DC students. She stresses, 'Traveling abroad is the best education you could receive ibout another country. You mature greatly and expand your nsightf' Mr. King is also traveling abroad this summer with atudents. Some people think that traveling abroad would be oo expensive but once you have gone to a foreign country, he experience will never be forgotten and would be well vorth every penny that was spent. Gretchen Jordan K.Z. King John Ott Wendy Wenkstern Not pictured: Angela Griffiths Sally Schleu Juniors Shanna Taylor and Heather Tetrick contribute to an invovative game designed to promote a better understanding of French in Ms. Wenstern's French Ill class. . .. ' Q eff. fries Senor John Ott diligently reviews one of his students work on hopes of finding an error free paper. 19 Andy Schwartz, ceramics student, constructs a lamp for his ceramics class. ln this instance, Andy chose to use the coil method. This medium requires long snake-like pieces of clay, placed one on top of the other. Melissa Thornton, senior, works diligently on the final touches of a ceramics' project. Perfection is essential on ceramics' projects and must be achieved before it dries and is fired in a kiln. A steady hand necessary, Leif Valin works on a lettering project for Mr. Larr commerical art class. A sense of consistency is very important when writing ii SKXX. .hzgrflfif ' -,Q ,.-,,. , Mi: 52: - .xy Art teacher, Mrs. Mary Lou Brandeberry and junior Beth Ross chat about Beth's ink Beth described her art class as an outlet to express herself. ng a styrofoam cutter to produce a three-dimen- 'nal sculpture, junior Corby Johnson expresses himself for Mrs. Sue DeKowzan's sculpture class. A multitude of mediums are available to art students. Art yields creativit With today's push for more efficient uhnology, math and science courses :re dominant factors in many students' iedules. In spite of this push, some dents found room for art classes, a ce to express a multitude of otions: happiness, anger, anxiety, and merous others. escribed Mr. Larry Alexander, The ple of the county are like a dulum: on one side of the clock are art classes, on the other side are the th and science courses. Right now the dulum is on the math and science e. ut could things change? They will e to eventually, continued Mr. xander. or art teachers, the reasons for teaching these classes revolved around the feeling that is achieved when a 1 student expresses himself creatively. Mr. Alexander added, When a student achieves a strived-for goal and then receives recognition, that is a great feeling. Student vibes were just as positive. As summed up by senior Janece Denton, Art allows me to express myself in a way no other media can. Almost all students shared this ideology and in i fact, art did allow them to show themselves through their work. Not only did art allow creativity, but it gave its students a good feeling. As Tanya Hickey, sophomore, described, It's the most awesome experience! Larry Alexander Mary Lou Brandebery Sue DeKowzan J if J Lloyd Nicodemus and Phil Rouffy, Varsity Glee Club members, croon their audience in concert. The group allowed young men to take their talent and get together on Mondays. r gig Sophomore Joe Woodward and Dow Draper keep a watchful eye on Wind Ensembles director, Mr. Mark Wurst. Preciseness is essential for the percussion section of any band. Mr. Mark Wurst, band teacher, gives the downbeat to Wind Ensemble Alto Trudy Porter, junior, gives it all she's got for her solo in the DC Belle's Concert. All choir students are required to participate in the group's planne certs. Gaynel Lankenau Mark Wurst and blends in uni on By Lynne Ricks , Band, is it just another class? That's not the impression 'ou'll receive if you talk to one of the dedicated members of I f x 3, vim nornings on the practice field and the frenzy of marching eason behind, the band adopted the warmth and comfort of loom ll7 where they spent the rest of the winter preparing or yet another spectacular concert. Band gave its members goals to strive for and obstacles to overcome. It left you with a feeling of accomplishment, after uccessfully completing a concert, because you looked back .nd remembered how awful you sounded just short months iefore, said sophomore Mary Kate Green. You can see the esults after you learn a new piece of music, when you have ,layed it back to yourself, you can't help saying to yourself, ls that really us'?' 'i replied senior band member Rich Hysing Band was different from most classes because rather than forking as individuals students learned to work as a group. If ine person sounded bad, the whole group sounded bad. Each member practices to reach the performance Mr. Wurst xpects from us, and each day the band, as a whole, sounds letter, said another band member. From director Mr. Mark Wurst's point of view, teaching husic rather than a Math, Science, or English class had far aore advantages than disadvantages. I get to deal with the me people for more than just one semester or year. When a ,udent starts band as a sophomore I usually get to teach that erson for three years, professed Mr. Wurst. Mr. Wurst also emarked that some of the his best friends are students that e has had. Another advantage to teaching music was that the tudents being taught were there because they wanted to be, it las not a required class. Band is a class that's fun and challenging, a class that all ieople can enjoy. Mr. Wurst adds humor to the class and uakes band a class to look forward to. Band is also a good lass to take to break the monotony of students' lives that are illed with so many science and math oriented classesf' oncluded senior Lori Wells. . . . eff. M k . he Concert Band or Wind Ensemble. Leaving the bitter cold c 55 farmwiswz+,i+wa1,w K5 94-gif zJQi,gw?,iif ,. Ms. Gay Lankenau, choir director, sets the beat for her Concert Choir's rehearsal. Ms. Lankenau requested nothing but the best of her students, and the request was well accepted by choir members who performed nothing but the best concerts. 23 ,tx ss .xx -Q efw-X. Pi es 1- we st.. -- X .. sv X-its L. ix1f.Qfrw:..s:-if my sf.-we . - - 10 seizes.. P' the 1 w e fa. or 1 We use x, . . .... -K Stk 2 A' f 1 L'LL- Qt, amiga. ..g. .1-.wfyfffsgstsexa-1 fffgsagf, ----.1.:i.-X-az - A..A.. . 1 .. .- - . . or X ,, . -, or 7 to I 1 . . r ' M-ms X- aa. e i .ts-g ..-139.-QQ : . ffffgsggz -gmg. A as : .W fiftmm. .Qs ' -ftss.?.ff, . 5 L , L it K be fa Practice makes perfect for Kathy Reagan as she takes time out to practice her part for an orchestra piece. Orchestra called for dedi- cation, and most students met the challenge. gum?-.1-Efw:w,..fg f t is .X .. ,Q 2534. in and Saturdays working at p A hard drive necessary, Ms. Ava Curry gets ready to give the group its downbeat. Under Ms. Curry's direction the group had the chance to perform a variety of selections at various concerts. sw ssl-.. ' :l.iQ::e 5: . .t .. ,sfvs--Q gs ' ig News - .f - ..s.s ' 'Q .- s i .ss 3355 - .Sai X 2 Members of the Stagecraft class construct a prop for the children's play, Bea the Dreaming Woods. Students ofthe class were required to spend after schoc roduction rehearsals. Tammy Meneghini, Beth Malone, Kyle Morton, and Greg Peterson in a . position goof off' in Drama Ill. The talented drama classes acted out short s their grades. Stagecraft offers flare to drama Taking away any theatre production's sets and lighting would eveal that though the actors are talented, the play loses its flare 'ithout those little extras which make a production the great erformance that it is. For students interested in this very impor- nt role, they were offered a class that could get them involved in e technical aspect of theatre. The class - Stagecraft, the eacher, of course, - Mr. Wally Larson, theatre teacher and ead producer of all DC productions. Emphasized Mr. Larson, one-half of everything we do is technicalg it is very important to lay productions. Mr. Larson went on further to express that the eal details of plays go into the technical aspect. According to Mr. Larson, the average class size for Stagecraft 'as 12 students. The class called for work in class and after hool when necessary in .order to prepare the sets and lighting stems for the productions. The class covered and studied all spects of theatre stagecraft. From the class, students not only gained skills they could put to se for the DC theatre productions, but a chance to be creative. Described Mr. Larson, It is a very creative situation. We . , SY get ' 1 Elia ' 2 Ava Curry Wally Larson .fe My Noah Brodbeck and Beth Malone brilliantly illustrate drama gestures while experimenting with a new role. Like all actors, high school dramatists must adapt to many different roles. f npggdtifva Riek, junior, practices his role for an upcoming DC play, A play must be read quite a few times in order to understand the emotions and actions of a W .se Marcia Noble replaces costumes on the clothes rack in the drama room. Marcia put forth extra time in sewing and ironing costumes, 25 s l Senior Mike Woods adds the finishing touches to his computer Junior Steve Smerjac perfects his skills in a diligent moment at the adding ma program. Drake Miguel, Senior. types his program into the Computer in his Computer students and had an enrollment of approximately l90 students per se class. The Computer Department offered a range of classes for interested fm the '85-'86 school year. Computer dep't predicts change We want to meet the individual needs of computer udents, described Mr. Marty Bowen, computer teacher, of le computer department's objective. The computer classes offered at DC for the '85-'86 school Ear included Computer Literacy, BASIC Programming I and , and PASCAL. The Literacy class was a class with iiphasis on user knowledge, while the BASIC and PASCAL asses involved the thought process and the mechanics of mmputers. According to Mr. Bowen, the average enrollment for imputer classes was 190 students per semester. These figures, lr. Bowen believed, were going to rise in the next three to tur years. However, Mr. Bowen added that after the crease, most enrollments will once again decrease due to the iilding of the new juniorfsenior high school. As far as the Lpansion of the curriculum, Mr. Bowen felt that the only rection for curriculum additions was up, with advanced asses in various other computer languages. Mr. Bowen 'edicted this belief due to the already expanding curriculum 'the Junior High, as they expand, the only way is for us to Lpand as well, described Mr. Bowen. For the present, students were happy with the curriculum id looked forward to the expansion casually. Described one Iudent, they have everything I want and I really don't have rely on the expansion to get what I want from the zpartmentf' renda Mesa, junior, refines her typing skills in an advanced business class. derical accuracy is the objective for students who decide to extend their business ckgrounds through advanced classes. Sharon Bass Marty Bowen Laura Everitt Steve Folven 'Q' Larry Gearke Lynn Johnson Bonnie Rickel Revising as she types. junior Michelle Kartman verilies a word's spelling before proceeding with her final copy. 27 th' we va, fe vi g '55 Q aw X 'Q affix! s l W K fy wife g.. . P Junior Randi Clark prepares a sauce for Foods. The class, taught by Mrs. Karen Bryan, allows students to experiement with various foods. Sophomores Wendy Newby, Paula Schaefer, and Rachael Mackey prepare a delectible delight for their Food's class. Food's classes allowed students to experiment with a range of recipes including simple meals to gourmet haute cuisine. Living on Your Own students gather around the central piece of classroon ture for a group project. The class allowed them to learn many of the es: pertinent to living on your own. Q X. sf S, S 6 Mrs. .lan Bachman, discusses employment with her Living on Your Own class emphasized necessary knowledge about making it on your own, and Bachman considered a fun class where you learn lots. Class offers p preparation lo prepare students for life after high school was the focus a unique class at DC. The class was Living on Your 'nf' The teacher was Mrs. Jan Bachman. The curriculum of the class included individual living skills, study of apartment living, renting housing, roommates, dit, basic food, clothing care and repair and budgeting. e students learned these skills through lecture, hands-on verience and reading. l'his effective class had an enrollment of 40 students broken n into two classes. hough a good class, Mrs. Bachman expressed her opinion the class's enrollment, I would like to see more kids take 't's so valuablef' tudents enrolled in the class found it very beneficial. mented junior Benji Martinez, I am going to feel a lot re confident about living on my own after I finish the ss ' man Schryver, junior, sets up his saw for a rip cut in his wood shop class. lllman was one of the many students who participated in Industrial Arts classes Jan Bachman Karen Bryan Eugene Noble Dave Ocken Paul Schoffner Mike Varone Ray Waterman Q in Stephen Williams Gil? .. ...KM y nz N535 Y at 'ta' ii. A chance to apply learned skill, .Iimmey Wenner and Mark Gedde work on a house in a nearby subdivision for their Carpentry l class. The class allowed on-the-spot training for students who were interested in the field of construction. 29 DC Employs First Aid Imagine . . . techniques that could save a distressed You are driving down Wolfensberger person some day. The earning of the Road and come across a body sprawled CPR and first aid cards was the main on the pavement. Your most likely goal of this class. Most students enroll reaction? A feeling of sickness and in the class did receive these cards, scared wits. However, for Emergency illustrating that a successful class was First Aid students this situation was emerging. nothing different from what they had The course's activities included taki: been told about. It was a situation they notes and hands-on training. Most had been trained for. teaching was administered by Ms. This year was the year for DC's PE Parker, who was certified to teach firs department to offer a new class- aid. Emergency and First Aid Training. The The class had a fee of 520.00 in orc class, taught by PE teacher Tandy Ortiz to participate. The fee covered the co: and trainers Jill Parker, had an of literature and various first aid enrollment of almost 20 students, all materials. anxious and eager to learn first aid CAUTION! STUDENT DRIVER! Bucky Parker, junior, practices parallel parking for his driver's edxl class. Students must master many class skills in the class, including a quarter of reading and written , .... . nr. ' . it . 1,5 ,. John Burke Tandy Ortiz Dick Rees X 5- M-fx 1 X Jwff- ff 1 X Sgt? , f 99, , f W - f kk .kj f kia. .ri A .K :qw wx 1. W f ,ifgzii ' X W -. se . 1 TSA , .. 5 if J Special education teacher Mrs. Kendra O'Hayre discusses effective study skills with special education students. The department's modified approach to study material and a dedicated staff made the difference for special education students. l l While senior Jim Fuller explores a new book, head librarian Mrs. Janet Whitten and library aid Mrs. Debbie Binford take care of returned books. The library offers a variety of services to students ranging from research materials to just a quiet place to study. l S -flk 5 Seniors Debby Peacock and Missy McLaughlin take advantage of the library's resources for their Social Studies research. Special Ed. adapt methods Meeting individual needs through a variety of services was the unofficial mot the Special Education department, accor to Kendra O'Hayre, Sepcial Education partment head. Services of the Special Education del ment were designed for students with a ra of handicaps varying from basic learningi abilties to physical handicaps or various binations of these problems. The de ment's answer to these various problems individual help specialized for each stu It was evident that the department ef were many and well received by its stud Caring and dedicated teachers made the ference for many. Carol Carl f - John Farmer Kathy Hessel l Kendra 0'Hayre Christine Rollman i l Dawn Somers, senior, chats with a friend on the king time in the day for friendly conversation, her Mrs. Susan Noll and librarian Mrs. .lanet Wit- ta-ke advantage of a quiet moment. shuttle bus to her Vo-Tech class. Vo-Tech provided training for after-high school jobs. lrs. Debbie Binford, library assistant, types an variety of duties with Librarian Mrs. Janet Whitten :x card for the card file. Mrs. Binford shared a ranging from card filing to checking ou' books. .si s 5 Debbie Binford Jerry Bley Janet Whitten Not Pictured: ldalynn Gedde Custodian Jon Collins cleans up an after-lunch mess. Custodial duties at DC range from mopping floors to arranging tables for the daily lunch hordes. Head Custodian, Mr. Tom Everage washes a table after an A lunch. Mr. Everage is responsible for managing the school's cleanliness. Crew face ariety in job Mrs. Donna Strauch and Mrs. Jan Siekman wash dishes from a daily lunch prepar Dishwashing is a daily ritual for DC cooks, who must manage a multitude of duties. Mrs. Mabel McLimans prepares a brownie to serve to a student. DC cooks serve the the school's population. -2151. 1 f rm. .sz , MW V if wif f.:7'.f 153252 i- self ff. k 5 . ' s :six aww,-ii ur Traci Martin takes a lunch break from her busy day and pays cashier Mrs. Jenni Lewis for her lunch items. ier duties are not only limited to taking money, they share kitchen duties with their fellow workers as well. e duties range from food preparation to dishwashing. Mrs. Jan Siekman washes dishes as they pile up at op. Mrs. Siekman is also a frequent cashier in the With a stance of authority, Head Cook Mrs. Christina Weber chats with a fellow cook. Mrs. Weber's duties include menu planning and the overall operation ofthe kitchen. 35 David Bradley V ':'.f - if , Don McCall . , p i . . 6' l S A 2? 4 John Smerjac . a, rf fy 'VW' Mabel Young x if L n Mr. Dave Bradley, head principal, calls a parent to discuss a student's progress. Mr. Bradley was responsible for the smooth operation of Douglas County High School. fi. dmini tration roves effective Tuned in to her easy listening station, Mr. Bradley's Secretary Mrs. Arlene types a letter for the school's principal. Mrs. Curtis' duties ranged from progress notices to correspondence for the school's administration. www-wpeweq-mx r' L lg g S , . Q Q XE As a daily ritual for the attendance office, Mrs. Rita Schuster fills out an exc for a sick student. The attendance office's one, but demanding, job was keeping and record of' all student abscences. Counselors offer helping-hand aging two things at once, Mrs. Patty Kier arranges a :nt appointment for a counselor as well as tries to act another student's parents for a conference. Mrs. 1 her hands up in the air, Mrs. Jan ivcroft, secretary, delivers mail for school's many teachers. :. --1 Kier was at the service of all four of DC's counselors, could always find help. iii Waiting to use the phone, assistant principal Mr. John Smcrjac stands patiently for secretary Mrs. Esther Sheets. Mr. Smerjac oversaw the disciplinary action taken by the administration. Lynda Dillman and was always a friendly face from which student's Houshang Farivar Richard Skarda Yvonne Tricarico oi v--4 1 4 f f . f Senior Dan Clemens, Castle Courier member, prepares the photo enlarger before turnin the lights to print what will hopefully be the perfect photo for the school newspaper. Laura Brand, junior, types a story for the Castle Courier. Many hours were put into the student body's paper in order to get it just right before taking it to the printer. Kyla . K A. . . A i fiwv -':eiL-- K 3 . if il ,:., .. A 7 -z453iift5T'5l3s 1' Q- MKS: Castle Courier members Scott Gassmann and Rick Skidmore work tirel on the Castle Courier's layout before taking it to the printer. The C Courier staff strived to keep the student body informed. t f. .... .fs ' :ii r :T :lm Bass?-..f 1 ii' . . ,... .... ... zl. Z My 2, fe 'www 3,51 he Castle Courier strives for excellence-reaches goal Castle Courier staff. Picture left to right, Front Row: Rick Skidmore, Dan mens, Scott Gassman, Andy Carmichael, Andrea Parker, Back Row: Rochelle Christy Johnson, Editor-in-Chief eing a member of the Castle Courier staff meant different things to 1 of the I4 newspaper members. It could mean two nights a month lding many tedious hours painstakingly laying out the pages of the r. To some it meant hours at the typewriter writing that perfect K' from a myriad of jumbled facts and contradicting quotes. It might : meant hours in the darkroom creating just the right photo. It also flt have meant calling 15 prospective advertisers just to get 14 pective advertiser rejections. But all of us on the staff have a ng about what we refer to as the entity of the Castle Courier. 'e suppose we call the newspaper an entity because we are proud ie caring and tradition that has continued for nine years. The rier develops and changes every year with the different people that If its pages. But the tradition of the Courier remains and has an ct on all of us. t times when we leave the school building at all hours of the night, Eoodbye to the five janitors who know us by name and drive home milies who can't seem to remember who we are, we wonder if the rier is really worth it. ut then we remember why we're here. We're here because Mrs. ry believed in each and every one of us. We didn't know what that ly meant at the time. Now we do. means that we are able to dedicate ourselves to something and see trough to the finish. It means that we will go to incredible lengths to a fabulous story, photo, or ad. It means that we'll give a little piece urselves for the perfection of the paper. pveral adjectives describe the Courier, but satisfying is at the top of list. lt's not every person who feels the pride when the paper comes and can say I did that! eing a member of the Courier staff has other advantages as well. Courier won lirst place in Advertising Excellence and was treated three night stay at the Brown Palace Hotel by the Colorado Press Bciation. The Courier also received honorable mention for General llence and was treated to lunch and a George Bush Press Payne, Mrs. Fran Henry, Julie Spencer, Donna Braunagel, Laura Brand, Heather Gottdenker, Tracy Henry, Julie Argabright, and Christy Johnson. ference by the same organization Senior Andrea Par ' ' ' . ' . . ker, Castle Courtier member, calls an advertising Ie im ghe Cougqr milled :Dy :la extreisely iedacated idrfser WR? client to confirm an ad contract. The advertising department of the ers an S ,us an 's, WI ing 0 e P PS t mug t e mug 'mes' fs' Courier was essential in order to bring the student body the newspa- try puts in more time in the Courier than we do. She was recognized per' this and was voted Journalism Teacher of The Year. The Courier wouldn't be the same without her. he bottom line is the Castle Courier pays back many times what we edicated staff members have put in. t Q 4' Nh sv I . Q- .iff , , ,W , ' Q e ., . gas - - Taking a break from her camera, '86 Highlights photographer Angie Turner learns a tune on her new toy saxophone. Angie received it as a white elephant gift at Mr. King's annual Christ- mas party. .rf J wa 1986 Highlights Staff. FIRST ROW: Kathy McLimans. SECOND ROW: Tim O Tammie Picraux, Janece Denton, THIRD ROW: Lynne Ricks, Angie Turner, Mr. Wigdahl, Sarah Maxwell, Tina Bircher, Stacey Roman, Becky Bowen, Debby Pea- Melissa Miller, BACK ROW: Traci Martin, Mr. King's duck, and Tim Taton. Inexperienced turn professional It was like having to learn to write and talk all over again, b this time in yearbook lingo, admitted Senior Tina Bircher. Out fourteen staff members, only two of them had any yearbook kno how. They even had a new advisor, Mr. Matt Wigdahl. How then editor Kathy McLimans got any work done, no one would ever know. Every day, without a doubt she heard, Kathy I need you Kathy do have a minute , Hey Kathy, how do I do this? , or Kathy, how does this stupid cropper work? Even Junior Tim Owens, who was on staff last year, was still fighting with the croppers. Staff members thought he was haunted by the cropper kept at home for the whole year. By the time the deadline came around Junior Tammie Picraux knew everything about fall and winter sports and Junior Stacey Roman finally memorized the jon number. The yearbook staff would have given anything to know September what they knew in March, which is all of that yearbo- knowledge. The I986 Highlights staff was quite a humorous group. Each u a corny joke was cracked, or a stupid, but funny thing was said. a cutesy idea arose in the room, the natural reaction by the stafll was No, no, no, no, nooo, you just don't doooo that. When on person started it everyone joined in and completed one of their favorite sayings. They worked hard, many times late into the evening. Debbie Peacock admits to working so long and hard th on one occassion late at night, due to the dark restrooms and fatigue she almost suffered injury from falling in a toilet. A short summorization of the '86 staff is they were the cooles melting pot around. They had everything from a redhead to a mod,', plus a pair of best friends and a sophomore. What more could you ask for, but a gossip. Even though there were all of t differences, they got to be a close knit group. They worked toge on everything from layout to copy. In the end, cooperation is wh made the production of this year's book a reality. ng sure the spelling is all correct, the new yearbook advisor Mr. Matt Wigdahl, proof- the drama spread. At the beginning of this school year he didn't know a pica from a mer. With the assistance of the editor Kathy McLimans, Mr. Wigdahl guided l2 owing victims to the completion of their first yearbook. Oh no, it looks like the only sophomore on staff, Melissa Miller, is in big trouble, Did she forget to number the pages she sent last week? Or are they at Mr. King's party and Melissa can't believe that Mr. Wigdahl's plate is empty again. f I I A busy production day in yearbook reveals a busy staff at work on the typewriters. fats XQSL, Q Sfi :iss ' 'V ,Nm MW ga. , A3552 J 1 --Q+iLiSziw K ,Q X 5 i,,.., Saw 'Say ,V mg.- .. fax.. 3 552 sq m? ufsgi m , . , .HW ',iK,g,sv1.- i A 5351? K ig, sg .Sb ,541- I: QA ., - I -fjilsffihi E: :V ' x i? :I Einar 1: w 1. f 'wi-.fuk ,1 f- ' iff fi 1, S ,...f, :.s,.s,. ,M , my , Qi , ' , . M SS .www .mm Clubs capture student interest u question about it, activities were on ipswing. Foreign language clubs saw atic increases in membership. March- and was 300 feet strong and more stu- auditioned for drama productions. 1 was this secret of association? tudents are realizing that clubs allow to explore what's not available in the 'oom, theorized Tim Owens. Future less Leaders of America explored more ly business aspects and careers. The isics team ventured to inter-school ietitions to contest against other public Qers. Taking a break from academics, Jational Honor Society planned com- ty service projects, dances, and a re- after semester finals. lbs provided structured fung organi- zation rather than another afternoon slumped in front of the television. With filled calendars, students learned to balance their social lives and schoolwork. There was the cliche of joining clubs be- cause it looks good on high school tran- scripts. Did this still hold true? Some join because the more clubs they can put on their college applications, the more social they appear. But if they go to enough meet- ings and really get involved, then it becomes fun, said Leslie Cecil. Students appreciated the structure activi- ties put into their lives, and the interesting angles they aded to their favorite subjects or hobbies. What started as an intention to fill college applications became an addiction of group fun. flass communication . Q I Belles hit a pose in the song I Feel Pretty. The all-girl choir, directed by Miss Ga ynell Lankenau, added raphy to Ht the mood of each of their songs. Sophomore Dow Draper intently watches the drum major for directions of the next band cheer. The 'ng band became well known for their rowdy songs and peppy cheers at football games. E' Junior John Moran balances on the beams of what will be the roof ofa house built by the Carpentry he house project takes two years to complete. eww ara AW' . sf: Commanding the band's attention, drum major Rae Krivohlavek over looks the opening set of the Homecom ing halftime. Her intense concentra- tion is displayed in a hushed moment before performing. MARCHI C The band pushes forward to greet the audience with a literally of the crowd and judges at the metro regionals. perfect formation. Their performance demanded the attention A., f K 4 . i N... ef' llH 'Hrs 25,-'isis a :fm .e if i 1- rsis - ff,-ef -- -. . ' 'E S- i,iif i1-1 W 4 . le f tsilt ,gs . - .M ,.,t.i . . .. i1g.sf, V. is XL-.s 5.-iw kkkkrhh ,...A.,L ts.s . . ..,.h . . sg - A s :Vh esis e irs. fass its seiwes s is see rerss N , T. A - I ' Senior Richard Wright breaks ' away for a crucial moment to independently contemplate the music for the final show of the SC3S0l'l. Sounds. As the DC marching band confidently sa- The salute is a tradition that many J lutes with pride, the rumble of the apprais- have stopped, but one observer believe ing crowds can be heard over all other still simply breathtaking. andos march to perfection Band is an unforgettable experience that teaches you how to work as a group rather than an individual, stated Lynne Ricks. This year the band anxiously awaited the upcoming marching season. Florida was behind them, and they could start anew. Many members of the band were excited about the show, and you could tell. When the band marched at a football game, they gave it their all. One of the highlights of the year was a halftime show for the Denver Nuggets. It was excitingf' proclaimed Carolyn Elam. The band also had to wear tennis shoes that night. That was a bummer! confessed Laura Goodrich, But otherwise, we had a great time. The many hours the band put into early morning band practice were long and arduous. Nevertheless, those hours paid off at one of their first performances and competitions, Band day at the University of Colorado, Regionals at the Littleton stadium, wh the band placed fourthg and finally the day all b members were working for - state. It was held Thornton High School Stadium. It was really a tough competition, commented senior Kathy McLimans. The band marched a fair preliminary show, entering the finals second in line. At the final performance, The band marched a perfect show, recalls observer Traci Martin. Having only six bands in the three-A division f' and only a nine point spread between first and si place, the DCHS band took sixth. This finished the marching season with some very proud mem As Connie Clements defends, We should be pro receiving sixth, because we worked harder agains more stiffer than ever competition . We came c to receiving a trophy than ever before, added Wurst. BAN iCounty Band became one of the first high school entertainment. This event was a treasured .honor for the :perform onthe floor of McNichols arena as halftime marching season, and one of the bigger highlights. it Wicca itgf.ttfif rl i gqiflrryb ,A 'Va 'V arfqifi 'gi es ,EZM get gQ,rl1lsl,iel u r e 'if li F a ' ' f A ' ' I, 1' Q ' px M MMVI? Wu J K i M A fi f W W nnhn 'nnn , if so ,, ., ' W f:'4'd 553 3fZ l- Mwil 123, 'M ' . W MM ,AI ,a ll Wir' 1 h h h nn aa i s i , nn n Ilza - ff V ,,, mlar, Shgnngn Smith and David band practice in preparation to the ll brave the Chill and devote Com- band's first performance at that nights .tention to another early morning f00lb21ll Eame- During a relaxed moment at state fin- als. Debbie Hansen casually croons her alto saxophone as fellow band member Nathan Wasser silently pysches up for the impending performance. .,s, 5 umm. '. f v- ,, ..... 9 Q ' . 05 ' 1' s 'WT' ' 'C ':'?' l -1 -ef g .sing f -.1555 . Lf. f 'q'.s' -'--ff ' ab, . w Fri g es K-sg. ' 4-is ,J -er fn? I :,A 'v 'IQ ' Ka' -1 'Tis . 4,,4r TJ' 1' 43 it I' , 'Y , :.- ., .,.' 2 , .- o n W .054 ' 15:1 U ' .-' new ' 0, 'U . if ., .i A 1. .I . i sy .V x- Q . .L-' , nb . s 4 gf fs s 1,3 ...asir J ,,.-I Q 0 ,-. N '.'...' , tsl,-' .'. Q '1wf,'t' trek' A N . I 0 . . we 3 ,Ds ..--.'L'.:. KIND 4 4 '-','. -,, . , xl i.. ' .gg tc... ik' we ..,,,f..-1, 0 ,bu -' enrol: 6 ...QQ 4 Y ' .-gt-et LL fat... r ia, ul -. 'M'- ik 'y fiihvr Senior Cory Blackwood shows complete involvement in his solo performance on the soprano saxaphone during the state pre- liminaries. Blackwood's solo was one of many in El Gato Trieste along with trumpet soloist Jim Carpenter and the per- cussion section. 3 . - ' , , itfyliif ., W wr 45 3' sea ss '55 Q ., . K T Qq, gsm., ' fxgfi . -W -- A Xt,q T i , A -.L ' F A ' i . t as me , by ' vii .IQ ' ' ,, J i . 1 fl., 1 -. 5. . -X t- Wi -Qx 3 gg O , . i xy, v .. X . H X 'W . .LLLg , s O . 11 .L:- - is Q , - .-k ff Q X:m1m.5.: Xb-A ,f,, , ., N , mmAA 2 LZZX. t . was ,sr X . Y ABOVE: Before competing in state prelims, color guard commander, Mike Adams drills the rifle line in basic warm up activities. is-Wie 5 -e r it fig .- ,Y tw I-Qs -. 2- .ff X ?i4'rfiif'1tsi 5 f iif Ps .zkgx ,:' '-1i::If E- 5 ' -I 739 s- Y X K ' RIO HT: This photograph catches the anxiety felt by the rifle line in Z1 split second of the music played by the performing band. i t ' Q 1 l 1 'rl W I LEFT: Before marching in front of the judges, each band is led to al field where these several flag members demonstrate a warm-up sess BOTTOM: After a literally perfect performance by the color guard prcliminaries, the audience catches a glance at the intensity of ' members while marching off the field of competition. it tt iti at I ,til Guard spins toward togetherness Color guard is composed of 32 ambitious members who perform harmoniously with the band. Their objective was to effectively blend music with choreography. By donning light colored uniforms they fulfilled this goal by lightening the band. Yet, they did not only look good, they felt good, too. Through the past three years, the colorguard has had three different styles of uniforms. I like this year's uniforms the best, expressed senior Leslie Cecil. They are more confortable than the past, added senior Megan Howard. The guard aroused the audience with an innovative look. The cream prarie skirts the flag members wore, and the stylish slacks the rifles wore added grace to this year's line. Additional silks made of metallic gold, silver, and pale pink achieved the elegant style the color guard was seeking for the finale. The metallic purple and gold concert silks were created to complete the effect of El Gato Tristef' 'SWe looked classy out there, pronounced Kelly Oakley, the new colorguard instructor. Under the leadership of Mike Adams, colorguard commander: Kerri Fetter, flag captain, and Debby Peacock, rifle captaing the guard performed admirably well all season, and eventually received third honor at state. These officers agreed that this year's guard was the most intense ever. 1 serious attitude was taken, and dedicatio was put forth to create the talent that emerged. The unity formed by friendly attitudes became the new approach to working together. We were all just one happy family, reminisced junior Kelli Peterson There were no grudges held by those wh were advised or corrected by peers becat the criticism was always constructive. A guard that spins together is a guar that wins together, chanted the i985-86 color guard P fl, of . 9' 1 iw .5 , W: i .i537Q'-?x.c' 'I git! P -' -.re ' '4, E U gl. ' 'Xi. . .. . S -v . .' -3, F' , . ' ' I ,. , ,NN .mum M . ' I . gg . - ' A,,, - '?sPE'- , 22:11 . ' '- is K. l saw N-t-'23, b' , 1 W gratulating embrace by Mike Adams and Kerri Fetter. seems to say t words, ttwe did it and we were hot. 1' Now that all the hard work is done, it is time to let loose some ol' the tension by posing for a relaxing pie- ture at the state competition. Marching off the field with a sense of pride and a salute to the crowd are: Drum majors Rae Krivohlavek and Greg Peterson, Captains Mike Adams, Kerri Fetter. and Debby Peacock. i i X i l. IAX f l l . l ill. i .l l, t lt li 'Q i J 1 t . it ty . lt 2 it FRONT ROW: Meagan Howard, Kathy McLimans, Allyson Leeds, Jennifer Elzi. Lynette Masters. SECOND ROW: Kerri Crouch, Diane Hinkley, Gina Lawrence, Karen Koch, Mike Adams, Kelli Peterson. Kathleen Kelly, Debby Peacock. THIRD ROW: Renee Schwarz, Heather Emch, Cindy Murray, Kerry Fetter, Paula Wells, Patricia Roberson, Elizabeth Peterson, Stephenie Fehtke, Kathy Simard, Trieee Harmon, Lisa Bosco, Connie Clements. BACK ROW: Julie Hanna, Kari Archer. Leslie Cecil, Chris Bird. Jenny Altman, Tara Freeman, Shelly White, 47 '- f I n'Lk, tn ',.Ya..-.J -t , U R.-...r 'p.Eq xi, ' so ' g',. 5 is u 0- 4 1 p .. -. 1-,'8f4.,z,. ,, L -. - 2' J' . . N I 0 I .ft . ,, .5-..g.:, J: an 5 g Og I , N I - m-' ' .',--,.'2.4.'f l -it 'Uv '- '. - -..,. og v 0:e.. H L o':' . .- D 5 I Q , ' Og gf v ' I L -Y 3' Lf 1. ,'.1v:. - ji 1. .'...L . . I .I 6 .. M r H... R w fin' '1-X uv'.: , vkl '. x I NA- ABOVE: Nadine Pennington steps forward and projects her vocal abilities in a spotlight solo during a DC Belles peformanee at the high school. RIGHT: Dave Gilbreth. Phil Rouffy. and Lloyd Nieodemus croon Blowing in the Wind. during the February Glee Club performance. 48 Choir Todd Ward, and Mike Neff harmonize their way through a popular number at the mid-winter Glee Club performance. CONCERT CHOIRL BOTTOM ROWz Crystal Alfrey. Michelle LaQuardia. Dawn Baker. Becky LeBlanc. Chris Duckwohrt. Amy Grivy, Dawn Clint. Director Ms. Lankenau. SECOND ROW: Cherie McAdoo, Bridget Timmons, Darla Smith, Kelly Bush, Shonna Smith, Christie Swoboda, Kirsten Ziegler, Shawnee James. Jessica Uittenbogaurd. THIRD ROW: .lenette Baker, Cecilia Juarez, Heidi Peterson. Shawn Rhodus, Rick Skidmore, John Da- vis, Dawn Curtis, Heather Mckenzie, Alicia Conway. BACK ROW: Deanna Eyerly, Tammey Trumble, Lloyd Nicodemus, Marc Suhanyi, Phil Rouffy. .lacklyn Skurkrud, Deana Mueller, .luliana Young, V DC Belles: BOTTOM ROW: Martie Thompson. Karey Ullemeyei tricia Wagner. Michelle LaGuardia. SECOND ROW: Nadine Pen ton. Jodi Balleweg, Becky LeBlanc, Erica Milsom. Elizabeth Pete Trudy Porter. Leslie Starncs. THIRD ROW: Gina Archuletta. T Applebaum, Darcy Gilbert. Tamara Trumble. Dawn Curits, N Green, Leslie Mantelli. NT ROW: Mike Neff, Diane Boatman, Susan Fair- , Wayne Crawford. SECOND ROW: Crystal Alfrey, in Marsh, Erica Schneider, Lauri Jesse, Tyler Anderson 1 Malone, Vanessa Edgington, Hank Hough, Lisa Sal den, Rich Wright, Chris Cornish. THIRD ROW: Christine Caldwell, Todd Ward, Tammy Meneghini, Lloyd Nicode- , mus, Amber Jones, Ms. Gay Lankenau. BACK ROW: Lau- - ra Hatch, Dale Gilbreth, LaRue Urquhart. N54 .5 West STATE CHOIR MEMBERS: Julie , Beth Malone, Mike Neff, Tammy Ehini, Rich Wright, LaRue Urguhart, Nicodemus and Deanna Muller. Singers voice talent he DCHS Choir program consisted of several talented students composed four outstanding groups of singers. Each performed in ncert once every nine weeks during the 1985-86 school year. e new Varsity Glee Club, a non-audition group for male singers, ed ten students from all three grades to partake in an all male e DC Singers, a small mixed choir selectively chosen to make e finest student choral group in the school, continued a tion by singing their theme song, Celebration, mplimenting the Varsity Glee Club was the DC Belles. The ert Choir was a large mixed choir chosen on the basis of ving a very capable group. ese groups required high performance standards and class cipation following an admittance based on autition. When able, and appropriate, the groups performed admirably for ol and community functions. f?fhg,g, -:Uhr .s '. Irvin'- 'NvQ'-T.. t 3.11 ,us JI' '3's':3 'VR' v v .. 1,1 , .-151: f 1 VF! Sp 'lf- ...X n 5 :eq N L as Y ,gan ,gf I Q .s t 1:4 .182-j TW fat! ks, :SI P f L wfyiv-f Q 75? .1 3 , u n-. . u, 'Z 'if 1,-J 3 '2' 'Z 4- Q, ' -. 'Til - -. g . -.,:. -- '. -.- I 1'-V 'zu' og' s.':0 ' ' U . ' afX1 u o 0 . '61 'Lv A . .'.! yes, . . . .,.- . - .- - 3. -. .- ,I , - Q, l N . 4' . .'g rl '.4. iri- , , .'.-:I .- 'U 3 .N A rea' -J ','- . 1 -- x-.-.- 1- 'rw .' ' ' ' 'uc . I 7 -:fri ' 7' ' L ,, '15 -- 4,-. .' ' 4. ' .L -. ' '-. I Vanessa Edgington and Todd Ward sing They didn't believe Me, as a duet in an outstanding performance of December's concert. Erika Schneider, Diane Boatman, Crystal Alfrey, and Beth Malone sing A Winter Medley with enthusiasm. This was one of the songs sung at the second concert by the D.C. singers. ABOVE: Todd Ward assures that Trudy Porter has a program for Exit the Body. Stephenie Bennet and Katie Joy assist Todd with duties at the door. RIGHT: An innocent Chris Cornish ex- claims surprise as undercover agents Greg Peterson and Beth Malone surround Cor- nishes houseguest. Tammy Menighini and Mike Neff. in the acclaimed production Exil the Body. 50 IEIHIH Y 4 Nkqf ff, T1 Q- Vt 0 N X I , ' in if ABOVE: Suecuming, to yet another faint. Chris Cornish collapses on the stage at the sight of her BELOW1 Beth Malone and Kyle Morton husband. Jeff Reik. This dramatic point is ob- up and practice exaggerated stage gesturi served by the supporting east. light hearted rehearsal. Wx I QQ Kara Yochem and Gina Archuletta prepare their makeup for The ' of the Dreaming Wood, This play was done primarily for young n, but many of DCHS students saw the play, too. Schneider played the part of McGee, a fairy. ln the background Lori plays the Marquise of Alabaster. .g'-' Larson troups scores success There's a lot you could say about theatre, but it's nothing that hasn't been said before. I believe that the quality of Mr. Larson,s productions speak for themselves, offered David Mitchell. This year's productions were made and most included large casts to a allow more students to partake. The Drama department's first production was an enactment of a collection of one act plays including 'sMimsy Were the Borogovesf' Where Have All the Lightning Bugs Gone? and An Actor's Nightmare . As the year progressed, a mystery farce entitiled Exit the Body was produced. The story involved a writer whose house was bombarded by crimes and torn apart with numerous accounts of confusion and turnarounds. To conclude the fallfwinter production, a children's play was performed. The Beauty of the Dreaming Wood was a variation on the theme of Sleeping Beauty. The kids loved it! exclaimed senior Vanessa Edgington. In addition, the Drama department planned two productions for springtime performances including the Pulizer Prize winning drama Crimes ofthe Heart and the musical light comedy, Once Upon a Mattress. . . ,V M ' as gist .iitxikii-' wfiv' fr '17 z, Q 1' V M 4 M N ,V an 2, ' wh 1 W.. E l. , 4 E W 5 I...fe' ,,., , V of a t he L Y' J'-J LEFT: Jason Freeman, Mike Neff, Joe Pew, and Rick Skidmore await the arrival of the evil fairy, Satania, played by Chris Cornish. Below: Katie Joy and Kyle Morton play the characters Beauty and Honore in the DCHS play The Beauty ofthe Dreaming Wood. Jill Harden, and Darren Crisp help cook up a special breakfast for Adam Wasser as Jeff Holmes looks on. ' ABOVE: Adam Wasser, Rochelle Payne and Todd Olinger, enjoy conver- sation at the breakfast table. RIGHT: Butch Watkins gives Adam Wasser a welcome back pat on the back after Adam's return from the hospital. 52 Student Council by sg , in i ABOVEQ FIRST ROW: Kim Henwood, Heather Gottdenker, Dana McKinney, Heather Herr Rochelle Payne, Mrs. Gorman. SECOND ROW: Jeff Holms, Jill Harden, Butch Watkins, Ka TOP ROW: Eric Wiesmann, Todd Olinger, Mike Lewis, Drren Crisp, Chere Colling, Adam ' Chase Green. 5 mbitious students . Student Council, to me, seems to be very ambitious, commented one DCHS student. They did so much to help our school activities become r commented another. Besides the well publicized annual homecoming happenings, the club al supported activities to celebrate Halloween, Valentine's Day, and many ot Holidays throughout the year. Student Council really felt it necessary to involve as much of the student body in as many activities as possible. By achieving this, the school became more involved with its functions. Most students agreed -that the DCHS Student council was a really acti' responsible club that had a great impact on the student body. Ricks illustrates grace as she falls to the floor in a ted manner. This was not her idea ofa relaxing mo- xn the listes Park retreat. is is? .lenniler Goodrich begins her relaxation meth blowing bubbles at the Estes Park retreat. HS Rewards Excellence HS is an organization that recognizes outstanding high sl students. Each student must maintain a 3.5 grade . average, and be either a junior or a senior. iplication for membership included a personal resume, ecommendations from six teachers. Each applicant iudged on character, scholarship, leadership and CC. HS started the year off right by earning S410 in raising events. During the summer, S110 was raised at ' wash at Burgess Motor Company. The other S300 : from the success ofthe annual back to school dance eptember 30. The money will be used for scholarship rding to NHS president, John Sewell. ie of the highlights of th-is years group was the retreat e Estes Park YMCA. l'The retreats main purpose was iovide a break after the semester finals, commented ifer Goodrich, NHS Vice President. There was also a hour seminar on stress management, given by Bob ich of the Teacher's Center. .Ing HI-.. ,.s.. f Q ilT1,'f.:':'f. z 'US ,.. ,- .1,s 'C 5,5 f' L NYY 1stl .4 ,V Q 1' AQ? Ax Yu 5 ,V 2' s.r 9.i -s g D Ha- I' ,JW 1,-9-X. 1 l'1 'ia 0 I 3.5 QL G ,f I' flu, - v.. , nl , . , nu 0 ' -P Z ' oo . v-N' . , -.. .X 4. . Q 1 . in 1: Q ' 0 ' . s -' vg' ,..v2. -1 - ..-'-.- ,Lu is ' Q n':,.p 'V ' 1 .9 1 P, x 5 al I . -,. .,.-,-- -,s . N . '. -V ....j:5,-..'. . Q-..'g fi , gk. . ' ' - ' ' ' . - A . - 'f ag 511-E1-5-' 1 t-..'. 5 . 1 J - 1- .L 'gg fam ' .1 V 4 I J -,. ' ' ' ' -, - ' ', - .' - ' .nl .ah - fi - Junior. Tracy Henry crawls toward mem- bership as Seniors John Sewell and Kristy Johnson look on. These were the required induction. Five new members ol' NHS compare funny stories of being dragged out of class. only to have a balloon tied to their wrist forthe remainder olol' the day. HS provides several opportunities to deal with ent aspects of community service, along with the nge of staying an honorable student. concluded r Tina Bircher. Donna Gardner. Kristy Ricks. Susan Tal- bot, Todd Olinger. Rochelle Payne. Mark Pouilly. .Iohn Sewell. and Harold Herman venture toward the listes Park lee rink for a well deserved lrolie. ra ' gy ' FRONT ROW: Eric Weissman, Heather Gottdenker, Katrina Knewtson. Renee Dustin. Missy Leslie. Geri Mitchell, Karrie Ullemeyer, Joey Skurich. SECOND ROW: Sarah Gonzalves, Mindy Wright, Stacey Roman. Lynne Ricks, Piper Miller. Jill Hardin. SPONSOR: Cathy Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Adam Wasscr. .,' a at unior Core Promoting '86 Prom Junior Core, the organizers of Prom since the class of got off to a super start this year. We've really gotten ou acts together and we're going to make this Prom the best ever! exclaimed Lynne Ricks. The Core, as they were called, started off with advise Mark Voorhies whose sudden career change gave the Cc a new advisor, Miss Cathy Johnson. Miss Johnson has b great to work with! bubbled one member. Together with Miss Johnson the members decided that spirit buttons would be the first fundraiser. They then wei to sponsor two dances, The Sadie Hawkins Dance and Th Valentine's Dance. Prom promised to be a classy affair, e with all the agony that went into the planning. We've ha much fun organizing everything, but it can be really frustrating at times, too. concluded Katrina Knewtson. ' xiip !L V e .i If fi' ss . :Ffa we 1' We 't o f t ffifffefn-17211 IN EE AIIQJQCI7' ' lw izfss w il This sign was featured in the common's area to promote the Valentines Dal lfebruary I 3th. The money raised from the dance went to support Prom. The sigi done by DCHS art students and everyone agreed it was a fantastic advertise 54 mpact Reality Strikes Students p ipact was a team of teachers geared to help teenagers cope A the many problems in today's society. This group was made up ze educators, who had been trained this past summer, by the escent Care Unit at Mercy Medical Center. ,e classes, held eight hours a day and five days a week were sored by the District to provide the program that has helped 100 students with their personal problems. udents in need of Impact's assistance, were recognized and not shed. Rather, they were helped in whatever manner necessary .re for the problem either within the school or from outside irces. 3.5. tStudent Offer Supportj provided an alternative group of :nts for classmates to turn to in confidence. This group was a created after Impact, in hopes that even more students could :lped by simply asking a peer. Gentle embarrassment is used by Jevon Thompson to demonstrate modern youth's conformity. His serious message, behind the humor, is to forewarn an attentive DC audience about the danger of peer pres- sure regarding drugs and alcohol. Jevon Thompson had a great Impact on the entire student body. It is enlightening to know that someone s ,- sg , . . . .g . ' A I , . I s.v',5 u ,s , Q Us 'vo '.. cares by sharing his personal experiences with this school commented Junior Tam- mie Picraux. FRONT ROW: Sandi Roper, Becky Bowen, Katrina Knewtson, Andrea Parker, Bev Johnson, Randy Dorrow. BACK ROW: Mr. Doug Hartman, Donna Braunagel, Tim Owens, Holly Elmore, Kevin Potter, David Mitchell, David Boydsten. Forensics team dictates theory The DCHS Forensic teams continued building their tradi- tion of excellence as they made their way through their season of competitive speech. I had set some very high goals, and we did achieve them, commented coach Doug Hartman. The team attended 12 tour- naments over a course of eight month season I always encouraged new members to join the team. It offered students the opportunity to learn the techniques of public speaking and how to present their thoughts and infor- mation in an organized and convincing manner, continued Mr. Hartman. Such skills as those taught and developed for this team were sure to transfer to practical situations beyond high school. 56 As debate partners, Sandi Roper and Kevin Potter must have a way to communicate debate meet, they practice before to work out the kinks of communications. '1'lf:. t':Q, v.3g .535-Tix L fy :v s J' -Y Q, 5' ... ..', ww f ' vs' . . ' -Pc , i' as 00319 'K M . 11. as 'f gff1X' OI'C1'1 ICS Katrina Knewtson and speech coach Mrs. Kate Fields discuss final details on the ing speech tournament. 5' 39' .5 . ,JJ ' .1 - . d:Q ' f . Q xrf' - '. ' ' ' Q n - 7121, S 'us '1 - 2 '1'u - I' I' ' - - ' . F me A I t, .1' 45- l' . '-'NS - f . ':nn ': 5 Xp' . 4 - 'L . . ' X. lil .. , .,. x ..,. ,:- Sue. . 0 . t - .gl N . , . , I . 1 -Lisif' ,a . v . n . ,I -' 4' -, '.- - Q ' . 4, . 3 x-, . ..'-.'-.-:S , :yy I '-,..-,.'.3'..'L Hs A I 1... 12 40 5 n 5, .. . , 'V iff, ' ','.7'?.' ,tr t -'s 'yt' aff.. .. f f , 25 ,Y I ' fr ,mf Hartman critiques dtssappomted Junior Bev Johnson about debate results. Senior Donna Brztunagel works hours on research to make her debate the best it can bc. . A ABOVE: Senior Jenny Goodrich proudly displays a geometric form used to explore math enrichment in the Math Club. Problem solving excites Mathematics enrichment projects, problem solving puzzles, and complex games were many of the projects. This years Math Club also discussed a variety of topics such as applications of mathematics, topology, a branch of mathematics dealing with the properties of geometries configurations, and problem solving. The main goals of the club were to have students see the importance of math in other areas, to have students participate in problem solving areas, and critique thinking projects. Another goal of the club, was to expose students to a variety of topics in math. Through the students being able to participate in various activities and compete with other schools in contests, the club felt they made impact on the school. The only requirements for the members of the club, were that they must be willing to participate in activities and projects, and to be interested in learning new materials. Developing skills, providing enrichment in math, and exploring topics not covered in regular math were some of the purposes of the math club. Other purposes of the club were looking at careers in math, and looking at applications in science and enginneering. Students could see how mathematics relates to other areas of the curriculum, being able to explore careers, applications, and to develop creativity and complex problem solving skills, was how club directer Jodene Bartolo sumed up the importance of the Math Club. 58 Math Club 4 . 2 MATH CLUB MEMBERS: Don Vestal, Dana McKinney, Meg Faras, Rochelle P Miss Bartolo, John Sewell, Susan Talbot, Jenny Goodrich, and Donna Gardner. at-ff wV'!. ABOVE: Don Vestal appears transfixed by a geometric shape. Such mental occurs constantly in Math Club. 1 mpics of the mind -iniger, Dave Gilbreth, Eric Lang. Coach Steve Williams, Andy Schwartz, and Brad Kelsey, proudly t their long term project for the Olympics of the Mind competition. Problem solvers Olympics of the Mind was a challenging tivity which encouraged students to think in :reative manner in order to solve difficult Jblems. You could be fooling around after tool and come up with something to make nillion bucks,', commented coach Steve illiams. The drama, art, computer engineering, and mufacturing problems were approached in 'ee different ways. This season, the team worked vigorously on .tructure made of 25 grams, and one-eighth an inch strips of Balsa wood. This ucture was able to support 500 pounds of ight to win the State tournament on April Olympics of the Mind was a group of self- itivated students who discovered creative ilities with only the coaching of an adviser. ,e benefits differed from the normal school irk, and often applied to only one answer nclusions to be used at international levels. LEFT: The OM team desperately tries to arrange a solution to the problem of supporting excessive weight with only 25 grams of balsa wood. BELOW: Team members eagerly await the result of their spon- taneous answer to the impromptu problem posed by their coach, Mr, Steve Williams, 'vyi- signs!!-ff 1.. 'Ra . Parlez-vous Francais? French Club is a fun experience, l've met many new people, but what's especially neat is learning about other people's cultures, expressed Stacey Roman. This year French Club was a very active club. The members had fun- draisers such as selling suckers that said, I Love You, in French and English. they also sold Toblerone, a French chocolate candy. Other pro- jects were painting the wall in Made- moiselle Wenkstern's room like a French flag. The officers were in 60 charge of setting up dinners at French restaurants and the movies that the club saw including the movie La Chevre at the Tivoli. The purpose of this club was to have French students participate in activi- ties dealing with the French culture. Also the club's purpose was to get the members speaking French more in their free time. The requirements for this active club were to be a current of previous French student. rw? FRONT ROW: Andy Carmichael, Barb Birth Heather Tetrick Becky Bowen Flavia Kaczclnik Jeri Neel M Kubito. SECOND ROW: Peter Galvin Christie Swoboda Ann Ferris Meg Ferris Lynn Souchek Heather Tanya Hickey. Eric Weissman. Jenny LaPerricre Kevin Anderson BACK ROW Jenny Goodrich Scott Sica Brian Kavanaugh. Laura Spencer. John Sewell Leslie Cecil Mike Adams Stacey Roman Jodie Losaw Middleton, John Ceceil. Monique King Grant Ripley Tracy Henry Bill Freeman Mademoiselle Wenkstern PICTURED: Madame Jordan. l.,.. .1 -1, I-r'?5'.,w 1 11, 1. 1, 0 7 :'. -v.i4i' ' J I pam u Q 'r '.x S S ...Q ROW: Robin Anderson, Julie Young, Cindy Helgoth, Jason Maresh, Mark SECOND ROW: Senora Griffiths, Kevin Potter, Scott Gassman, Tanya Gray, Maxwell, Allison Russell, Senor Ott, BACK ROW: April Hoagland, Kathy Brenda Anderson. Packer and Bev Johnson discuss plans for the weekend after a Spanish Club Many times club meetings were where good friendships evolved, because ofthe interest of Spanish. av g vii .J. -s I H7 9 v 1V 3' f X1 9 .N 3 we lin 'lk the I ,-'32 1-fsaimssvaa-W sw BELOW: Scott Gassman and Robin Anderson take time out to explain to Spanish Club members about the book they are using in a Spanish IV class. Club explores culture Mexican cuisine, Spanish movies and raising money for Mexican orphans were just a few things this years Spanish Club were involved in. The Spanish Club felt that they had made the realization that there are many other cultures to explore and help. As Kevin Potter commented, Its important to show Americans how others live and have them feel the camaraderie, thats what foreign language clubs are forf' This year's goals were to increase the understanding and awareness of the Spanish culture and to provide a social, but yet educating experience. The requirements for the club were minimalg you had to want to be in a social experience that dealt with Spanish. The club's topic of discussion were their various activities. A speaker also came to help them understand the Spanish culture better. As Potter concluded, Spanish Club is mainly to provide a place outside the classroom to speak Spanish, but it's also to have fun. --o , ,. 4 ki. , ... ,. U dn, ww, . I 'g' 1 . , 2 ', . . Wg.: .. , ' .' . ' . 4-I - Q. 'o ,' is :wt- -' ': Q ' 'Win A ' ' '. 'JB 5:-9.5. , 01.5-,-1, .lf , 4-' '.' -'.-' --:FM ' .-.ra .. '- V I ,.,-.3,,-z- .,g,, , r-, -.,.- - -.. .- ,J-.-: ,. :-- -z.: . --L as It A , ,gp ., : . 'Z' ' n :ja ' '.-' ' ' .H .' 1 ' ,p fb c'? ' 0' ' s .' ' x '1 ' .' it .n - ' - fwfwiwggxvgscfavs-Ag-'s z.5gW.W?hraw- ,A A -. sw E '11 2 ' 'rsff.'.rfl?r:fr:z2a:-ae:-vga A W A M me 'f as-4-fm-, it , IUUCIIHJN U T U R E USINESS EADERS MERICA Q FBLA Members: Kristi Arrigo Blair Art Michele Barkowski Alice Beckett Amy Beecher Stephanie Bennett Susan Brydan Jennie Bristol Becky Brynngelson Christine Caldwell Beth Carpenter Jerri Case Rob Creager Dawn Curtis Amy Denkler Kim Echols Carolyn Elam Jim Elliot DeeAnne Everly Chris Fournier Kim Gartner Darcy Gilbert Gina Gomez Joanne Gonsalves Stacy Hartwig Traci Hennard Barb Holland Cheryl Jachetta Shanwee James Beverly Johnson Jodie Kircher Sheree Kromka Ji Kyung John Liniger Sandy McMillan Brenda Mesa Sheri Meyer Phyllis Packer Tammy Picraux Heidi Peterson Polly Roberts Patti Shaefer Michele Shaw Rhonda Skoog Gayla Smith Shelly Smith Lynn Souchek Stacey Swan Heather Tetrick Chris Vidmar Todd Ward Eric Weissman Jodi Whittier Kim Wise 62 Patti Shaefer keeps the attention of l'Bl.A members as she reads off the list of new business. Audience sits in silence at the candle lighting ceremony to initiate new members as well as old. Regional l'all Leadership Conference students: FRONT ROW: Traci llennard. Jodie Kireher. Patti Shaefer. BACK ROW: Bev Johnson. Heidi Pertson. Jerri Case. Sheri Mey- er. i .. Officers: Kireher. Member Gayla Smith. Historian Heidi son. Pres. .lerri Case, Reporter Traci llennard. V-Pres, Michele needs in the FBI A school store. Barkowski works quickly to meet cost 1 ---' 7 673 zz if orktng hard, FBLA is a nationally recognized club that helps kids get started on their futures in the business world, stated Tammie Picraux. This was just one of the many positive comments made about the Future Business Leaders of America club by its members. During the past year FBLA attended many com- petitive events. One was a business conference called Regional Fall Leadership Conference. It was held in Albuquerque,'New Mexico. This event had eight states attend and everything from business graphics to job interviews was covered. This year the club went on with its regular pro- jectsg raising money at the school store, before and but havtng fun after school. The club sold refreshments at ba: ball games. FBLA had a canned food collec competition between business classes. FBLA had many projects going, but some 0. bigger ones included a Halloween party helt FBLA and Castle Rock's Chamber of Commi The purpose of the party was to keep kids of street Halloween night. Another big project w give Thanksgiving baskets to the needy of DOL County. Helping other people is helping me communi with people better, and that always helps in business world, concluded Tammie Picraux. FBLA Prineipilo 1 former griduite of DCHS rounded by FBLA members: Traci Hcnnzxrd. Bev iormer Vice Prcxidenl of FBI A was ii iohnson, Heidi Peterson, and Jodie Kireher. ee r ,-ff, .. Y, . .,. i - -51 emer- .- 'Iles z- fi, ki, ff 5. .. . I . 3- fgf 4 f 'flew f Q dee: - -- fxvxbklfai vfxfrxr . . A... . ,Tw . use md Heidi Peterson proudly pref-ent ed Iorihc needy ofthe community for Thanksgiv- Bex lnhnson seeim to porrr is 1 wmmn ol the twenties in her H illovieen emlume it Kir Hill Oeluber KI .luniur Ileidi Peterson in diligently working on lhc FBI A xergipbnnk V1 pp- 60' A me 'S in , in M ' , -' WY? : N ' A E L ew lerri lime. Lind .Indie Kirehcr shim off their emiunies git the lliillimeen Ilgnppening, xpunwred by the ----WW..-..,,--f-W C Carpentry ABOVE: Holding on for dear life, junior John Moran loses footing on the DCHS Carpentry Club project. The job is risky, but someones got to do it! exclaimed Canyon Drive and Parkview, is the fifth and e co-worker Tim Taton. home that will be built by the DCHS Carp students in the Castle North subdivision. Club TOPRIGHT: This completed home, on the corner of last ntry , ,,gA,tQ, W s,,,rs ,, W tm, ,,,A..t ,, , ,wr fi ,wk , A ,amwmwa M, ,,t, , , ,W i W, Viryk gf! ,,. ,, .win H H , ii ,,t s: 2 ,f 4? Vk, :WM 5 1 2 , V , , t, f , rt a wa ,W I j 4, W A Q X f l f f J 't 1' if A , g ABOVE: Brian Neal, Pat Beaman, John Moran, David Brandebery, Dave Ocken. Second row: Bobby Hambly, Jason Theime, Dan Wieppert, James Reed, Vic McGuire, Matt Bodkins, Jimmy Winner, Steve Arvidson. Back Row: Jodi Johnson, Troy Hill, Alan Neal, Dan Treptow, Eric Becker, Jason Stephens, Burt Magruder, Gary Racine, Ron Pippin. 64 ABOVE: Here starts a normal workday for a handf DC HS students who begin every morning, not by punchi the clock or listening to a lecture, but by hammering a n Carpentry Club Builds Character Since early September, the DCHS Carpen club has been constructing a home on the cor of Canyon Drive and Parkview in the Ca North subdivision. This kind of out-of-class project typifies learning by doing strategy used by worker two. and sponsor Mr. Dave Ocken. The construct' team continuously built on their project when weather permitted. Sometimes the students e spent their evenings and Saturdays on the job si Students have a chance to approach constr tion with a different point of view, said Ocken. The club provided carpentry students a interested sophomores a chance to learn ab building in progress with hands on training. club allows students to further their knowledge the building industry in addition to what t learned in class, continued Mr. Ocken. Since club enrollment is rather small, it ta two years to complete a house. This year mark the first half of completion, and the project be finished in the 1986-87 school year. ki Club Ski Club Flies The Slopes This year 47 ski enthusiasts enjoyed ,ght trips to places like Breckenridge, Jinter Park and Keystone, just to name few. The cost of the eight trips was 95.00. This didn't include lift tickets. p In order to enjoy a full day of skiing, tembers had to get up at the crack of lawn. After a 6:30a.m. departure time lere was always a two or more hour de on a chartered bus to their talk or listen to their Walkmans. As one member put it: The trip up is better because you have a lot to look forward tog the trip back is awful because there's always homework and school the next morning. After a whole day on the slopes the bus would head back and arrive at around 6:00p.m. The members were always weary, but they always had that The time on the bus to get the slopes and back home, gave a chance to get some sleep, BOVE: Denny Miller does a sideways jump off a l. This is one of many jumps that can be done if u have the skill and the courage. radiant sunburned look that you can only get from skiing. BELOW: Mark Meridith Hys like a bird off a hill. Only the people who jump know what a great feel- ing you can get, it's a mixture of fear and anxiety. one member said. Scott Wrightsman jumps off a hill, showing grace and indi vidual style. A few of the intermediate members decided you had to be brave, but thc advanced members agreed it was practice you needed to attempt a jump like this. W Football Cheerleaders, pictured left to right: FRONT ROW: Suzanne Gomez, Tami Wallis, Patty Wagner, Patty Shaefer, Heidi Gimble. SECOND ROW: Geri Mitchell, Gina Gomez, Geannie Kretz. ,THIRD ROW: Tonja Wengard, Shannon Taylor, Cristi Calisto, Sheri Meyer, Jami Rossi, ON TOP: Tami Enoign and Crystal Alfrey. ,t ,Qi Soccer Cheerleaders, pictured from left to right: FRONT ROW: .li Kyung. SECOND ROW: Liz Harmon, Coco Simmons, Michelle Kartman, Kerri Crouch, Amy Noll. TOP ROW: Christy Carter, Tracy Pittman, Kelli Peterson. 66 , ,. P is is 2' WM- , is ? -- its-1-Q . R . A X i - K K K -ez? if . he Q- -. N Q 11 - A-V 2 ss 2 fs fi . ,f , . .sctgggrisesmeww ,, X- g si , awe gg? , , ' . t .,.. ,fx5??f fr W ., . Sli ' . 1 t is f . . .C - ' s 1 - -- X O K ' . 1 -'ffirvmf-2Ef : is 51. ' X-.X f?,K,f ai Q .f I f MIPS! jg if Qs, X . K' K. K .taww f1h.?SssX.tSssxS. 1 -- . i Amy Noll, Liz Harmon, Christie Carter and .li Kuyng cheer on the Junior soccer with the chant Champions, This cheer was used often when the te: ahead. .K KN .MVK Michell Kartmen, Traci Pittman, Kerri Crouch, and Kelli Peterson energe cheer Don't Stop for a soccer game at home. This cheers purpose was tt the soccer teams spirit up. RIGHT OPPOSITE: Michell Kartmen, Kelli Peterson, Heidi Gimble, and Meyer sell raffle tickets for homemade cakes to earn money. Cheerleaders NT ROW: Treice Harman, Michelle Kartman, Sheri Meyer, Denise Laband, Heidi vel BACK ROW: Amy Noll, Crystal Alfrey, Kelli Peterson. .Isp '.,., .N ,Q-l ?'w1 .'x 'Illia-e, L F.: a 2. 'Cl f f1 vi. '.- 1 VC' ' e Si - tw , fit . A 'V' kv. . xbgann F 4-fl.. if '- , -'--2 , M- fra: - . ' 2 -- -...fa---1 1 . -1, , . ,ir ,'2 ' ns' .' ..,,: ax. , , N '. 'Q' 1 uk I I 1 - . .-'.'-.--:v it .L 0 . . . '. '. 4 ' f 5 . - ,. nnuai, . . 4 . u , A U x ann, 'J '. Q U: .,: ., MY, 4' -- 1-2:5 , v '. u,'?.,..'... 1, J, 5- . 'fvLgr,':':-:.,: ., 1, i ri, if 4 s : I 1 f, 5 I I we ' Q g rem , 're ' ' 3...9f-'J-Y' if., X il X tli Dil - K Q .--W--ua-the ' . JV 1,1 r x t , i , 1 x , r I t My Cheerleaders donlt stop They brought spirit to the stands, helped rally the school, and still found enough stamina to be cheerleaders. They were determined to put more time and dedication to build dynamic school spirit. They were required to cheer in freezing weather and late at night with games on Friday nights, and other games to cheer for on Saturdays-who had time for a social life? Sometimes it's hard to study because the events run so late,', commented junior Kelly Kennedy. Yes-a cheerleader's life is busy, but after the cheering is done, and the crowds have gone home, the cheerleaders were satisfied with going back to more practicing and perfecting. And don't worry, they found the time to be more than just a cheerleader, because cheerleaders were not just cheerleaders. They were girls with multiple roles in not only leading school spirit, but being model students. Wrestling Cheerleaders: BOTTOM ROW: Kerri Crouch and Geri Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Laura Buntin, Mindy Wright, Erica Schooler, Gina Gomez, Megan Kelly. THIRD ROW: Heather Tetrick, Liz Harman, and Kelly Kennedy. , if Y J A ' f .7if:1 7: ' ' . . . : s if ' - F ' fl .1 A 7 f T Q , .f r 5 ' f '-7 .5 . at f uu-- af-K . , ,. , .V f J fm f ' A C A ii' K V -it. . q l v , s WWF JWHt WWWW Liv, ' Q - f aaaa :.aa i . ai if ,gf T if We y arsity Clul ABOVE: One of two plaques featured in the commons for All Conference Athletes. RIGHT: Senior Chere Colling washes a lunch table after the lunch crowd had left. This was one the names ofthe plaques were the Skyline League's top Athletes. 68 of many duties of the Varsity Club. BELOW: FRONT ROWQ Todd Dilbeck, Christy Eddy, Suzanne Gorman, Melissa Thornton, Mar- go Green, Jill Hardin, Chere Colling. SECOND ROW: Coach Larson, Chase Green, Tim Wil- liams, Brian Kavenaugh, Hank Hough, Mike Bernd, Coach Ortiz. BACK ROW: Shane Burr, Jeff Benadum, Kurt Barton, Cory Blackwood, Ray Phillips, Chris Arvidson, Dale Howell. Lettermen support spirit Varsity Club is an organized group of Lettermen who support the spirit behind most of the athletic activities. The requirements consist of participation in two school sports and attaining varsity status in one. The money earned last year was put toward the new Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame recognizf outstanding athletes and includes the honor of: personalized name plate on a plaque for viewing in the commons. The sponsors for the Varsity Club this year were: Randy Larson, Tandy Orti and Linda Lynch. f LT av' ct V 'V . 49 l?5'rit1L t'r ,gnu nr. . I'OI1II1CI1 1 D'-.fr .QI 'R- s 1 . 9' 4 -s an . - . X X tg Jn. .1 .0 .A g r- , it XLLL it .. was ,. 5- . LLL'- r ' ' 5 v 'Z' - ' -'ftiiem f- X X.. . RK 'X . - ' g - . ' - isis 1 -. 2- st r I' 0 - I' ?T 9 11 s it ' 1 1.-Ist- tit, Arai -A . ....t ., tt. .,-. . -' .,- , M,-ff 1 g .. . t..,.a .st s- t ts ,-t A ' ' 'I'-'tif -J 4.?'L. :L il f ::. . V ' At X 'i 9 t fr- 1'f 9 ' N V W 11:4 Rh XM! X . X .si -t M A st 1 f X A . . Mike Moreland spots Troy Fauscett as he ' benches l55 lbs. This exercise is very good for A arm and chest muscles. if .mt -:t t. 1 ! ' x. i ' s . -1 mink! ss,.' gg l Dunlop feels every bit of pain as he strives to weight training has helped him become better at the heavier weight on the leg press. Sean feels that sports he participates ing track and football. O Even with a broken arm, Pat Woods manages machine to strenghten his legs for a sport that to hold on while he works on the leg press. Pat stresses leg use, was one of many athletes that worked on this tnmen, DC's all male wrightlifting club pumped into ird season this year. There were 15 or 16 people who l show up regularly and going as strong as ever the r sg met every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday in the g itroom. The club was designed to promote body p - - s opment among DC's young men, It also let them work Qeir individual needs for lifting. ' ere were no requirements for the club so a lot of .e joined to strengthen themselves for the sport they tipate in later in the year or even the beginning of the l ear. As Sean Dunlop explained, I joined to become er and faster for the next football season. Ironmen Club was mostly comprised of football rs not going out for a winter sport. They concluded it i good way to keep in shape when they don't cipate in a sport. , -12 F ! 51. 69 sf . , i J, .U F3 f Y I 2' :fr 'Qg T'- Lg, - 15 f - H' S34 ul' in . :aug . J v-'-5' .s nga: 'cs' ,lx Q. '. 10 .1 xx- Oo 0 ,c sq r- - ls ' ' 'H L LJ , o-Q .3 ' 5 .5111 OPI Q4 4 INA' al ' NWT' ' -- -. -. rut, x ,. 3 Q- 2-.vp I ' 'n .14 '- ' N.. ,, so rw X ' , it f .... ,VW ff .zlgwmxwgqy 5 I pw uw Q ,J i A Ha, ,, , 4 , M +V, , , ,F is . ,Af in ,, W t W or Wwmlii im, ivalry exceeds sportsmanship : were encouraged to cheer on our s. But yell obscenities and vandalize, While our athletes were on the field turt, playing their best and giving it all, spectators lost the purpose of ml rivalry. valry was meant to spur school spirit. ze rivalry. It makes sports more vetitive and draws bigger crowds to ames, encouraged Mike Nygaard. was what rivalry achieved - ly. giving incentive to the players, 'y brought out killer instincts in the Fights erupted outside of the host ml. Obscenities were traded back and . At one select game, cars were alized. A student at the opposing il took it upon himself to apologize for the thoughtless acts of a few and stressed that the entire student body did not feel so negatively against us. While spectators thought their actions were spirited, the athletes were embarrassed by the lack of control. I'm disappointed when the crowds fight. They should just sit down and enjoy the game, Mike added. True, the actions of high school fans were not to the extreme of European soccer games, in which people were killed, or more locally, Denver University fans who threw beer cans on the hockey rink. Given the behavior of fans at higher levels of competition, perhaps it was only a matter of time before student fans were imitating these actions. Was this the direction we wanted to take? P I ports qu ps 'ig his way out of the bunker, senior Bart Holt bles to save par at Perry Park. 'T: A grimacing senior Jimmy Carpenter jumps J ensure he returns a safe volley to his opponent. E Pumping furiously, senior Andrea Parker keeps IC on the Hnish line at the DC cross-country 'ionaI. Bart was just one member of a very successful golf team, which took second at state linals. Managers anagers toil behind scenes Behind the sidelines were dedicated people who were appreciated by teammates but overlooked by many. Who were these people? The hard working managers who did many seemingly insignificant yet essential duties. We do many jobs which help the team function in an organized manner during the course of the season, explained senior Tina Bircher. Senior Micca Meuli added, We make sure the guys have water and towels when they come off the court, we keep times on the drills and scores at the games. Mainly, we're there to help out the coaches and the team. Besides the general tasks the 'Y . . they couldn't do it without ou. managers added needed encouragement during matches' . . . . to the players. I like to encourage them Whfather appreciation or refmgngtlon more than anything else, added junior was given' the Illanagprs continue to Todd Diibeck. 'frhey need to know toll aW?Y.?t.the dut'e:I?'Ld when they do well. We encourage the gesponsl-lnlglefSTan? lc CY f I l.k team and we cheer them on when they ulmlianze ' ome lmes ,you as .1 e wrestler explained junior Jenai quitting because you arent appreciated, Humiston. Senior Susanne Kuemmerer but you stay becfause you know they expanded, We all scream our lungs out couldn't do it without you. f .. P ' y Q J 1 W: . , ' H5 5 A profile of concentration, Sophomore Tanya Hickey carefully compiles statistics as she concentrates on the specifics of a varsity girls' basketball game in her role as manager. Senior Kerri Fetter, senior Micca Meuli, senior Hansen, and senior Jami Rossi witness a parti important moment in DC'S fantastic varsity bas season. ,NSW A manager's work is never done. Senior Tina Bl wrestling manager, engages in the task of washin forms in preperation for the next day's match. .. I 311291 ' - - Parker stresses conditioning evention and rehabilitation. If you're ' Lhlete who has had an injury, you most 66 . , 1 know what these terms mean. DC's rtth ttrrr ltic trainer Jill Parker puts both words practice. Keeping athletes healthy, enting injuries, and taking them igh the process of rehabilitation are im- mt, she explained. Without proper ment, the athlete can suffer. Having .ined numerous injuries herself, Ms. er knows the importance of keeping an :te in good shape. eanwhile, Ms. Parker must keep herself ape for whatever may arise. You need ave leadership qualities, be in good e, have self control, be compassionate, have confidence in yourself, since re dealing with different athletes, she rained. Ms. Parker puts in between 60- ours a week, attending all home con- and practices, and covering fifteen LS. hen asked what was the most rewarding helped an injured athlete f i . . and a simple THAN YO f' aspect of her job, Ms. Parker replied, Knowing I helped an injured athlete, whether physically or emotionally - and a simple THANK YOU. ucerned Jill Parker reflects a trainer's worry over bell-rung Robb McArthur in a tenselsideline moment. wqggj yy, .. . ' .V V . V W ' 5tf :lwa1sg. . 'W-W1?f,,.+a1w.,zaff' rr l s , . , ' , at V l J . Z7 ' bv? ' :ii Y' AMW f 5 ,1 ' f ?gpt'f!'Pf1f' 'Km ,gig r f12Z .r,p5i, ,f , k . ., 7. . ., ,,f',, -f 'Z ,ya-::a'g.. f -ggi-1 af . ,. . i Preparing an injury report is an integral part of a trainer's job. Here, Jill Parker completes one during an after school practice. Trainer Jill Parker enjoys a moment of relief on the sidelines at a break in the action. Boys Basketball This year's boys' varsity basketball team had a spectacular season. The guys just had that right combination that made them the best, junior Bev Johnson exclaimed. The varsity team had a record season in terms of victories. The team grew up together and one of their strongest qualities was their unity. The team helps me because when I give someone an assist and they score, I feel good, senior Daryl Dinkel expained. Some of the players have been playing together since their seventh grade year. Proving their skills on the court, the team had an undefeated season their sophomore year. We know each other well enough to cover each other, added varsity player, senior Jim Carpenter. FRONT ROW: Manager Kerry Fetter, Manager Micca Meuli. SECOND ROW: Scott Grove, Daryl Dinkel, Wade Brinkman, Darren Miller, Jim Carpenter. BACK ROW: Coach Dan Gammon, Tony Principato, Kevin Peck, Cory Blackwood, Coach Steve Barnett, Mike Woods, Scott Ahlers, Jerry Murphy, Coach Larry Gearke. Senior .lim Carpenter shows the text-book f through that made him one of DC's best pure shot- Seniors Jerry Murphy and Kevin Peck, and Grove attentively await their chance to participate game. enter from the corner became a regular feature up, seniors Jerry Murphy and Mike Woods position s offense in the l985-86 season. As the shot goes themselves for the rebound. Number 33, senior Tony Principato pops a shot from the lane. Principato had an outstanding season in all respects. Varsity DCHS OPP Englewood Ponderosa Jefferson Adams City Highland Brighton Centaurus Ran um Adams City Broomfield Jefferson Ponderosa Brighton Highland Centaurus Englewood Broomfield Adams City Ranum Highland Harrison lStatel Loveland lStatel Season 21 2 86 58 76 58 86 77 69 ' 45 76 ' 59 59 ' 57 77 62 48 44 66 ' 42 81 ' 48 80 62 54 Ranum 48 49 63 69 ' 54 78 ' 65 76 51 77 66 71 ' 46 70 ' 50 73 50 55 ' 42 59 ' 57 44 66 Boys ' Basketball Teams shoot for winning edge f' The JV Boys' Basketball team proved to have the winning edge after completing a successful season. We did much better than we anticipated, explained Coach Larry Gearke. I felt very positive that we would end the season well. They did end the season well. The boys had a 17 and 1 record and placed first in districts. Showing their determination, the boys practiced regularly, including Saturdays. Working hard on their skills as well as working together as a team demonstrated their dedication to basketball. I didn't mind giving up extra activities to partici- pate in basketball because I love playing, explained a JV player. Junior Damon Beckfield added, It's worth it since the excitement combined with the competition are part of the game. Going by the team motto play hard- practice hard the sophomore boys' bas- ketball team showed their abilities as well. Coach Dan Gammon stressed that the im- portance of being a successful athlete in- cludes mental and physical strength. The DCHS OPP Englewood Ponderosa Jefferson Adams City Highland Brzghton Centaurus Ranum Broomfield Jefferson Ranum Brighton Highland Centaurus Englewood Broomfield Season 12 6 JV 4 7 51 32 87 50 45 50 ' 31 31 ' 56 55 ' 37 76 43 50 44 41 Adams City 35 61 ' 58 54 51 53 61 63 ' 46 53 ' 45 52 40 48 38 50 ' 5 7 We did much better than we anticipated. team proved to have both on their side by putting aside personal needs and working to their fullest team potential. Even though the season was not finished with an overly impressive record, the boys left the court as winners. 3 ..egLfEij .sre . - Junior Bret Bach, fouled inthe act of shooting, scor an inside move against Ponderosa in JV action. ,w A L.,- uff ,Haw- -M W M . J Y -We L er? FRONT ROW: Steve Smerjac. SECOND ROW: Tyler Anderson, Chris Joswick, Derek Varney Beckfield. BACK ROW: Manager Kerri Fetter, Jerry Conseen, Kevin Holm, Bret Bach, Coach Larry Clint Lay, Blair Art. Mark Anderson, Manager Micca Meuli. ROW: Scott Jones. SECOND ROW: Mike Lewis, Joe Racine, Coach Dan Gammon, Jerry Kloppen- Woodward. BACK ROW: Kevin Vezzani, Chris Rutledge, .lay FOFSC. Burt Kfehbifil. Jason FICICIICF. Karl Dagg. LEFT: Junior Bret Bach jumps to make a basket in the game against Adams City. BELOW: Junior Damon Beckfield attemps to block a pass, while teammate junior Blair Art assists in the DC-Ponderosa game. fa- N -55 tiif 4 Sophomores DCHS Opp 91 Centaurus 33 45 Kiowa Tourney 33 64 Kiowa Tourney 27 38 Brighton 45 41 Ponderosa 31 62 Highland 55 45 Englewood 52 38 Jefferson 44 42 Ranum 27 47 Broomfield 59 39 Adams City 40 54 Highland 67 49 Ponderosa 47 31 Brighton 43 Skyline Tourney l !7rSf Skyline Tourney ll S6COHd Q Season: 7-9 77 Girls ' Basketball Team gains experience Hard work and gaining experience described this years girl's varsity basketball team. The girls gave up much of their free time to practice everyday except Sundays. But they all agreed that it was worth it. It doesn't matter who you are, it's what you do and how you think that takes you far, junior Angel Thomas explained. Basketball is not only a physical sport. You have to get your mental game together as well. This year's team had the talent and potential of being consistent winners, but the mental aspect had to come first and it didn't. The girls all gained as individuals and got the experience and talent they needed to carry them forward in future years. The team also grew closer. At the beginning of the season there was much individual play, but as the season progressed they really began to come together and play as a team. Although the scores didn't reflect it, our girl's basketball team was a real VARSITY DCHS 1 6 Littleton 38 31 Range view 46 Heritage Englewood Ranum Jefferson Ponderosa Ranum Adams City Ponderosa OPP Marycrest Englewood Brighton Highland Centaurus St Mary s Broomfield Season 3 15 28 56 32 54 36 32 43 34 33 62 22 45 43 ' 52 21 74 32 Jefferson 30 38 45 31 72 21 ' 50 34 ' 52 1 3 60 44 . ' 58 38 ' 57 It's a constant goal to always do betterf, winner. In both spirit and attitude they showed that they could come together as a team and still have fun. I've always loved basketball. It requires so much from a person. It's a constant goal of always doing better. It gives you a feeling of power and more confidence, plus it's a blastj' junior Angel Thomas added enthusiastically. . as Caught in a Ponderosa trap defense, Senior Eddy dribbles out of trouble and looks to pass in ll ball action. FRONT ROW: Manager Renee Dustin, Manager Tanya Hickey, Manager .lanece Denton. SECOND Lynette Townsend, Leah Campbell, Cristy Eddy, Paula Jensen. BACK ROW: Angel Thomas, Amber Susan Bryden, Coach Dave Mumper, Lisa Feenstra, Chere Colling, Diane Hinkley. midst of her shot, junior Diane Hinkley springs off the floor thrusting the ball at the basket. Teammate Angel Thomas demonstrates confidence in the shot as she looks on. Q re l 9' M H t j Q' ' si 5 1 . ' j V' Q V V: ' Gi 'IC Moving with caution, junior Angel Thomas plans her way around the court in hopes of passing the oppo- nent and scoring needed points for a win. Shortly after senior Chere Colling's shot, she awaits to see the results. Her teammates, senior Cristy Eddy and junior Diane Hinkley, stand by to help assist her. Girls ' Basketball Team based on Desire and Hustle l Based on desire and hustle the girls JV basketball team had a season with many ups and downs. Although the team accomplished many goals they set out to do, the few tasks they did not complete caused the team frustration. The girls did many things well, but what we didn't do well hurt us, explained Coach Larry Alexander. Completing their season with a 4 and 14 record, the girls did not give in. Practicing six days a week, one to two hours a day, showed that the team was giving it 100 percent. Coach Alexander stressed the importance of building both mental and physical strength during practices. Persistence paid off when sophomore Shelly Larabee scored twenty points during a game. Other outstanding JV DCHS OPP Littleton Range view Heritage Englewood Ran um Ponderosa Ran um Ponderosa Marycrest Englewood Brighton Highland Centaurus St Mary s Broomfield Season 4 14 22 44 30 ' 42 24 ' 53 24 27 29 20 1 9 36 29 32 21 52 32 Jefferson 34 1 0 45 33 49 23 ' 55 31 ' 34 27 25 21 . ' 48 40 ' 24 JV players were: juniors Susan Brydei Michele Lennard, and sophomore Kel Morrow. All tied for a single game tii high of fourteen rebounds during the season. Hard training paid off in the end, commented one JV player. Improving their skills over the course the season, the girls will be ready to come back next year and have a winning season. The sophomore girls team finished their season with a 2-10 record. The girls worked on skill techniques and unity as a team this season. Not havii an overly impressive record did not discourage the team. Instead, the girls worked towards being better players, which may pay off in years to come. Hard training paid off in the end. FRONT ROW: Shelly Larrabee, Sarah Gonsalves. SECOND ROW: Michelle Leonard, Candi Kallsen, Larry Alexander, Pam Jensen, Tonia Harvey. BACK ROW: Manager Renee Dustin, Debbie Morrow, Susan Bryden, Holly Elmore, Kari Archer, Manager Tanya Hickey, Manager Janece V ROW: Rosemary Lawson, Julie Novak. SECOND ROW: Dawn Clint, Simone Coach Linda Lynch, Diana Maygora, Kristin Amick. BACK ROW: Laurie ens, Debbie Kerley, Kathy Jaksch, Julie Hanna, Karina Haworth, Karen Hood, ri Reiss. Below DC Sophomore girls Karen Hood and Simone Riddle, scramble for an offensive rebound Left Sophomore Julie Novak displays line jump shot form in last winter's girl s basketball action Sophomore DCHS OPP 18 Centaurus 40 12 Kiowa Tournament 47 30 Kiowa Tournament 15 20 Brighton 24 1 9 Ponderosa 42 15 Ranum 32 20 St. Mary 's 31 7 St. Mary 's 22 43 Marycrest 27 22 Marycrest 21 22 Ponderosa 43 16 Brighton 37 Season: 2- 1 0 Tennis Season proves best ever The tennis team was determined to prove this to be the best season ever. personal motto this season was to Set your goals and try to reach them. Reaching their goal, the team won six of By emphasizing regular and dedicated their ten matches. According to Coach Bill Sample, the team was successful due to the three experienced seniors in the singles spot. All three seniors have been participating in tennis since their freshman year. The three respectively, Jim Carpenter, Andy Mittleton, and Mike Meyer wrapped up their Douglas County High School careers with solid individual performances. Dedication was the key word to their success. Being dedicated is important when you're putting time, effort, and all you can into tennis, summarized senior Jim Carpenter. I don't mind giving up extra activities to participate in tennis, considering anything else is secondary to me, he added. Junior Adam Wasser agreed with Carpenter that giving up personal time was not a great sacrifice. Senior Mike Williams stressed the importance of having fun while concentrating on his ability. Mike's practices, Coach Sample developed both the mental and physical aspect of the game of tennis. This approach paid off and the tangible results were witnessed in both the team's record and performance. Set your goals and tr to reach them. , FRONT ROW: Brian Pruitt, Fred Gilmore, Adam Wasser, Donald Freeze, Chris Wedemeyer. SECOND ROW: Tim Sullivan, Scott Jones, Mike Williams, Steve Wichman, Alan Neal. BACK ROW: Jim Carpenter, Andy Middleton, Dow Draper, Coach Bill Sample, Cory Blackwood, Mike Meyer, Darren Miller. i l 2. D A I .1 H K A K: K 33.5 A X' f t - S K l X if A ,. KY: by Cory Blackwood demonstrates his forehand vollej thc deep court during the Broomfield match. DC w match 5-2. Mike Meyer readies his raquet anticipating a turn after doubles partner Cory Blackwood ball towards the opponents court. J I fi at deep into his own court, Senior Mike Williams delivers a solid two hand smash to his opponent in a ague match. Demonstrating his powerful forehand volley, Senior Jim Car- penter sends the ball from his baseline, as doubles partner sophomore Dow Draper intently looks on. Tennis DCHS Opponent 1 Hinkley 6 2 Kennedy 5 5 Broomfield 2 5 Ranum 2 4 Jefferson 3 6 Englewood 1 7 Centaurus 0 2 Brighton 5 0 Ponderosa 7 5 Highland 2 Season: 6-4 83 Cross-Country Winning attitude proves worthy This year's cross-country team focused on improving individual scores. Each runner demonstrated improved skills and technique by finishing the season with overall better -times. The boy's team finished their season with six individuals going to state. Junior Brian Kavanuagh ended the season with his best time for the three- mile course, 17:34, accomplished in state. With this time, Kavanaugh placed 89th out of 188 individuals. Other individuals that qualified for state were: Chuck Campfield, Scott Sickafoose, Chase Green, Brian Wallace, Dave Gilbreth, and Bucky Parker. The explanation for so many runners qualifying for state might lie in the extensive practice time each put it. After spending many hours practicing, the cross-country team still managed to maintain a positive attitude. According to Coach Varone, the team had a distinct ability to help each other out. I feel that one of our strengths this year was the team work, he observed. Junior X Boys Invitational Place Arapahoe 14f32 Douglas County 3f 7 Mustang 4fl0 Skyline League South ZX 5 Boulder XC Challenge l2f26 Lewis Palmer Range 7fl4 Boulder Valley 4fl2 Aurora 4f 6 Skyline League Meet 3fl0 I keep going by forcing myself to believe I can finish. Scott Sickafoose explained, We help each other out by giving suggestions a encouraging each other. Sophomore Julie See added, We try to meet eacl others expectations while adding encouragement. While preparing for the physical tas the team also prepared for the psychological one. Preparation both mentally and physically is important, commented Varone. Physically you have to be continually conditioning fon the three-mile course. Mental training enables the athlete with ability to have enough confidence and have the motivation to keep going. Junior Ch Campfield's incentive was to look ahe You tell yourself to think ahead to t end of the course, he explained. Sickafoose claimed, I keep going by forcing myself to believe I can finish. Overall, the attitude and work paid off for the cross-country team. Sickafoose summed up the season by saying, All you can do is try your bee. to succeed. FRONT ROW: Katrina Knewtson, Julie See, Kathleen Kelly. SECOND ROW: Andrea Parker, Tracy Henry Kari Angel Thomas, Cheryl Neuman. THIRD ROW: Mike Neff, Chris Joswick, Chase Green, Scott Sickaioose Campfield, Brian Wallace. BACK ROW: Dave Gilbreth, John Bealer, Dale Anderson, Coach Mike Varone, Bucky, Derek Varney, Brial Kavanaugh. NOT PICTURED. Guy Fittje, Brian Knewtson. 84 ' Za 'V W ,V ,, , l WW ., I V 1 49' 14, . - V e concentration and a strong pace helped Brian laugh linish the DC Invitational with a time of 18:15. Kavanaugh proved to be DC's strongest runner this season with the best time for the course, 17:34. trcher and Kathleen Kelly run together encouraging each other as they pull ahead towards the finish of DC ional. K ' 1. 4, Wm , - W Alone against the course and time, Junior Scott Sickafoose strides toward improving his own record in the DC Invita- tional Girls Invitational Arapahoe Douglas Countv Mustang Skyline League South Boulder XC Challenge Lewis Plamer Range Boulder Valley Aurora Skyline League Meet Place I6f32 3 6 7 10 4X 4 I6f24 7fl4 9f14 4f 6 7fI2 Volleyball Dedication Builds Strength The Varsity Volleyball team put a lot of time and effort into their season this year. The team practiced two weeks before school started, three nights a week after school started, and an occasional Saturday morning. Putting their all into the sport, the girls did not leave the court with thoughts of defeat. I feel that by playing volleyball I'm using my time doing something that is fun and good for me, explained Sophomore Jill Loewen. Junior Vicki Chase added, I don't mind at all giving up extra time because it helps me work for something I want to be good at. The dedication helped the girls build up their strength as a team. Coach Doug Kissler commented, One of the strong points this year was the depth of the players. The girls could fill each other's positions on the court. To Senior Rochelle Payne the dedication achievement were all part of the 1985 paid off since the team worked together DC Volleyball season and from this to achieve the same goal. philosophy emerged the team motto Fun, practice, dedication, and Next time Higher Harder Faster Qzotiggrgogggnggggrgg me ailfoaegigixif FRONT ROW Dana McKinney Kim Curtis Second Row Rochelle Payne Marcia Noble THIRD ROW Vicki Chas Monroe, Heidi Peterson Teri Jensma BACK ROW Nicole Pruim Jill Loewen Coach Doug Kissler Rae Knvohlavek Clint. X F .. ix .ga Q S K :X 5 Q Q WSG: -N1 S , a WF x if Q .1 A Q X kg XA Q M, -1 5 ' n x 4 5 Q X ww, 5 : P., sf, . MJ . sq . X if gl -X - f-:. :L.k X .. Q., X i 2 Q Num . ' E K l QLW 3 X 5 LL.. S 1- Volleyball Loyalty produces success I Achieving goals of loyalty, participation, and team effort, the JV Volleyball team had a successful season. The ability to act as a unit served the team well. According to Junior Piper Miller, one of the most rewarding parts of playing volleyball is when the team came together. When everything falls in place and the team acts as a unit, you feel great knowing you were part of it, she explained. Junior Sarah Gonsalves added, It would be worthless to play volleyball if we didn't put a 100 percent into it. Coach Steve Ball summed up, The season went fine. I saw a lot of improvement in the girls. ' Losing their first four games, the girls did not give up hope. Instead they turned on their energy and won the next six games. Towards the end of the season, the competition heated up leaving the team with a 6-9 record. DCHS OPP Range View Ga te wa y Greeley West Bngh ton Bennett Broomheld Centarus Englewood Highland Marycrest Adams City Jefferson Ranum Ponderosa Season 6 9 J V 0 ' 2 I 2 0 2 0 ' 2 2 0 2 ' 0 2 St. Mary 's I 2 I 2 0 2 ' 1 I 2 0 ' 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 l A place for hard work and an outlet for aggression. Spending time, developing responsibility, and forming commitmeii are very good for something to strive for. A place for hard work and an out for aggression, explained 'Sophomore Tanya Hickey. The Sophomore team strove towards these goals, obtaining most of them through their efforts. Coach Mitch Koppel emphasized the importance of commitment to volleyba and to the team. Motivating the girls with positive reinforcement helped in promoting self-confidence, which led tc team unity, he explained. Sophomore Rosemary Lawson felt the success of t team was due to the attitude the team had. Having confidence in yourself helps you believe you can do your besn she claimed. Overall, although not a winning percentage, the sophomore girl achieved a record of 4-6. I think the season went well, commented Coach Koppel. Front Row: Rachael Bernd, Rosemary Lawson, Joey Skurich. Second Row: Kelly Morrow, Heidi Petersoi Loewen, Mindy Wright. Back Row: Missy Leslie, Sarah Gonsalves, Coach Steve Ball, Piper Miller, Kim Hen' y Wright and Shelly Larrabee await the opponent's serve. Readiness is crucial in this dramatic sport. l 9 44 .L E Front Row: Brenda Anderson, Erin Simpson, Leslie Stranes, Valerie Elliot. Second Row: Polly Lowenberg, Tanya Hickey, Michelle McCabe, Stacey Zotos. Back Row: Jody Dier- inger, Dawn Clint, Coach Mitch Koppel, Julie Novak, Marcy Osborn. Rosemary Lawson strikes a winning point in JV Vol- leyball action. as teammate looks on. it ' Sophomores DCHS OPP I Rangeview 2 2 Gateway 1 0 Greeley West 2 0 Brighton 2 I St. Marys 2 1 Gateway CTournament2 2 2 Marycrest 0 2 Adams City I 2 Ranum I 0 Ponderosa 2 2 St. Maryls ffournamentj 2 Season: 4-6 otivation achieves victor Hopes. Dreams. Achievement. All were part of the Husky football team this season. Having an undefeated record until the seventh game proved the team had one thing on their mind: winning. Junior Marc Gedde commented, I enjoy football because of the winning feeling. Junior Scott Grove added, I like working as hard as I can so that we can win. The loss against the perennial rival, Ponderosa, left the dreams of State on the field. The Huskies should not feel cheated, but proud of a team that worked hard, observed a Husky fan. Most of the members felt that they were pushed, but for good reasons. Grove agreed, The Coach pushes us so hard that we have to give lO0'ZJ all the time which shows my abilities at their best, he explained. Senior Jesse Phillips added, I think the Coach keeps you working hard to teach you that the team is your friend and your competition. Senior Ray Phillips felt the coach and the team played a big part in his performance. They can either build you up or break you down, he explained. Junior Mike Moreland emphasized that Varsity DCHS OPP Denver North Bngh ton Jefferson Englewood Highland Adams City Broomfield Centa urus Ponderosa Season 7 3 54 0 37 ' I8 61 7 21 0 37 ' 6 28 Ranum 20 19 ' 0 P 0 ' 33 0 19 13 27 Football The team it is your friend and your motivation must come from inside, so the player will have self-confidence in what he is doing. , Coach Burke stressed the importance, of putting team above self in the game of football. A few strengths of our team this year were the Senior leadership abilities and total team orientation, he claimed. JV Coach Barnett affirmed that the good attitude of his team contributed as much as talent to his hard working squad. Whether the team was self-motivated or team spirited, they proved to have the winning attitude. competition. I Team Members Mike Walker 1821, Steve Smerj and Rob Carter 1691, watch anxiously on the side the Douglas County offense drives toward pay -Q FRONT ROW: Manager Roxanne Riley, Manager Tina Bircher, Cullen Raichart, Mike Walker, Kelly Chris Muniz, Tim Williams, John Gibson, Wayne Prach, Dennis Johnson, Pat Woods, Todd Runyan, Lee Trainer Jill Parker. SECOND ROW: Norman Schryver, David Roberts, Erick Despres, Kevin Vezzani, Dutenhoeffer, Robert Zendejas, Jay Swanson, Craig Swanson, Shawn Korhel, Robert Carter, Randy Lacy, Theodore Hrdlicka, Mike Lewis. THIRD ROW: Scott Keir, Rob Taylor, Richard Decker, Jeff Coach Gary Reeves, Coach Jeff Latham, Coach Pat McGraw, Coach John Burke, Coach Steve Barnett, Kevin Folven, Coach Bill Payne, Kurt Barton, Kevin Asmussen, Steve Smerjac, Sean Dunlop. FOURTH Rich Hysing, Marc Gedde, Mike Nygaard, Ben Bock, Mike Schaefer, Mike Olson, Jesse Crispe, Jeff Mike Moreland, Darren Crisp, Troy Fauscett, Blair Art, Link Burgess. BACK ROW: Scott Grove, Chris Tim Taton, Wes Morrison, Shane Burr, Jesse Phillips, Darius Batmanglidj, Mark Anderson, John Cecil, Klaika. Ray Phillips, Pat Coleman, Robb McArthur. S 2. i if pr Ray Phillips 142, cuts back against a Broom- Morrison 1771 after intercepting an errant Broomfield defender and looks for blocker sophomore Wes P355- F U 'Z Ei x 'E - e a titres.- it 3? kk-- F5 ,1 . A . AL F the snap the DC Junior Varsity offense goes into for running back sophomore Mike Walker in hopes ofa Sophomore quarterback Kevin Vezzani turns bis fumling Same- v L, 1 Packed stands, on a warm Friday evening in the fall and a staunch DC defense create a memorable begin- ning to a great season. Tiff if PP ij: It ff xi 41' r' fair j 4 I l j v Wres tlmg ,SK X Z t .mt Wu O 4 as as-.sf Q , if .15 Wrestlers send four to state J Dreams became reality for the DC wres- tlers this season. Five team members placed in districts, and four qualified for state. These four stellar wrestlers included junior Todd Dilbeck, senior Kurt Barton, senior Ray Phillips, and senior Shane Burr. Ultimately, Shane Burr experienced the most success at State earning 4th place for himself and performing admirably in all his matches. The individualized sport proved to bring out the best abilities in the team. Begin- ning with optimistic attitudes, the team was carried into the season. However, per- formance fell off as the season wore on. In Coach Randy Lawson's simple summa- VARSITY DCHS OPP Adams City Broomfield Ran um Englewood Ponderosa Centaurus Brighton Jefferson Rocky Ford Tournament DC Tournament Stronghold Tournament Poudre Tournament District Tournament State Tournament 3 8 2 8 10712 5 8 5710 30779 Season 4 5 43 ' 1 3 33 ' 2 7 23 f 28 21 40 40 Highland - 23 2 7 29 6 42 9 ' 54 36 2 7 X 7 7 tion, The middle part was not so good Demonstrating dedication to their spoi the team's performance came full-circle. the season neared the end. Final match may not have been victorious for the tear but overall individuals excelled. JV Wrestling team ended the seasc with a 7-2 record. According to Coach P. McGraw the team was strongest in tl middle weights. Randy Sale, Todd Ru: yan, and Kelly Dawson were three brigI spots for the JV squad this past seaso We ended the season well. The guys we: a strong pull for DC, summarized Coac McGraw. We ended the season well. FRONT ROW: Manager Jenai Humiston, Dave Roberts, Lance Johnson, Bret Miche, Todd McLaughlin, Robert Blanchard, Leif Sorenson, George Essres, Manager Tonja Wengerd. SECOND Manager Susanne Kuemmerer, Bill Hamacher, Mark Peters, Brian Neal, Mike Kost, Wayne Prach, Raichart, Todd Runyan, Shane Elliott, Jim Fuller, Manager Tina Bircher. THIRD ROW: Coach Pat Zach Radford, Eric Despres, Kurt Barton, Nathan Wasser, Adam Wasser, Randy Sale, Tim Williams, Dawson, Coach Randy Larson. BACK ROW: Craig Swanson, Scott Lacy, Brian Christison, Todd Doyle, Morrison, Ben Bock, Ray Phillips, Jesse Phillips, Andy Smith. NOT PICTURED: Shane Burr. 'x Jim Fuller ains back points to earnatechnical and many others helped the Huskies defeat Adams B gainst Victor Jiminez of Adams City. His victory City 43-l3 in the opening match of the season. .4-1 Shane Burr puts the pressure on B. Gelsten of Burr pinned his opponent in 5:25 moving him closer to E Junction Central during the State Tournament. a fourth place position. 52.5.-.e.f:,.. 55.1, gg. L- . 'QQ'-fr-s..'f1-1' A ' gk' Exilim A K . . ,. N .. ,Q E W wfilgs 8 Senior Kurt Barton tries to muscle Jim Holmes of Adams City resulting in a l0 to 4 win for Barton. ww Bama. Senior Jesse Phillips stays on top throughout the match against Travis Antons of Ponderosa resulting in a l2 to l win. DCHS OPP Adams City Broomheld Ranum Englewood Ponderosa Centaurus Brighton Jefferson D 8: B Tournament 9 Cherry Creek Soph Tournament Skyline JV Tournament Season 6 3 8f16 3f10 JV 40 ' 28 29 ' 21 42 33 43 24 60 Highland 1 4 36 28 1 9 46 1 5 ' 43 60 15 3X Golf Seniors drive to success ALMOST. No other word could better describe the 1985 golf season. The team took first in the Skyline League Tournament, qualified four golfers for state, and finished second in the State Tournament after the first day of play. Weather hindered the second day of play, shortening the tournament, and leaving the first day's standings as final. Golf has been very successful this year, commented Coach Gary McKinster. Successful is an understatement. This year's team did an outstanding job. All the team members improved their swings and scores. DCHS placed first in almost all of the invitationals in which they competed. Their worst placing was fourth out of twenty-two teams at the Perry Park Invitational. All the players had great attitudes according to Coach Gary McKinster. These attitudes contributed to outstanding individual and team performances. Scott Ahlers stressed, You must work harder to be better. kk-.l You must work harder to be better. This year's team did just that, setting a personal team record, scoring a total of 297 strokes in the Skyline League Tournament. Despite all the great attitudes and fine performances, the team that was poised to take State was denied. Due to a freak September snow that covered the Fort Collins Country Club, the dreams of four Seniors, and the hopes of all the team, died. ,,. ,,.. ls , Q-si 3 s ,mx 'S -is f f N av- FRONT ROW: George Essres, Todd Martin, Garret Farnsworth, Don Manzanares, Jerry Kloppenberg SECOND ROW: Hank Hough, Mike Henritze, Joe Racine, Dan Singleton, Todd Weiand BACK ROW: Bart Holt, Kevin Holm, Scott Ahlers, Jason Fletcher, Jeff Riek, Coach Gary McKinster. Mike Henritze hits his second shot to the eigh green at Perry Park during a practice round. Summer dreams and autumn wishes turn to we. winter nightmares for DCHS golfer Hank Hough. The snow brought the State Championship to a halt the second day of play leaving DC standing at 2nd place. I Sli I Golf In vitational Hlghlmd Hills Patty .lewitt Riverdale Lake Valley UVJ Hiwan Riverdale UVQ Lake Valley Perry Park Applewood Indian Tree Fox Hill Lake Arbor UW Applewood UW Highland Hills Pinecrest Riverdale Districts Place I I7 3 24 9 4 22 1f9 ZXZ3 2f9 .ZXI6 IXI7 2X9 1 fzs 1 X9 1X8 State 2nd place - '-- nn 95 Soccer Season starts strong Winning was the main goal of this year's soccer team. With an optimistic attitude and many returning players, the team surprised many with their first eight wins fexcluding one loss against a tough Englewood teamj, and the dreams of state hovered over the team. Towards the end of the season a disappointing loss against Broomfield may have contributed towards three consecutive defeats. Coach Dave Huttenun commented, I thought we'd take first, but our slump knocked us into fourth place. Pulling together as a team in their last season game against Centaurus, DC won 2-l. DC's season ended abruptly with a disappointing loss to Ranum, a season long nemesis, in Sub-Districts. Winning wasn't the only idea on the minds of the players. According to Senior Mike Logue, the enjoyment that he derived from playing soccer was based on the total intensity of the game. Soccer involves both teams at the same time with continuous action between plays. To Senior Steve Higgenbothem it was being able to prove his skills on the field. I like to be my best at soccer because it's a good feeling to work hard in a game. Senior Dan Gormley felt VARSITY Jefferson Ponderosa Broomfield Ranum fOTj Cen ta urus Adams City Jefferson Ponderosa Broomheld Ranum It's a good feeling to work hard in a gamef' soccer was worthwhile knowing he gave it his best. Junior Varsity fluctuated with six victories and five losses. Coach Coil felt the season went well. We would have liked to win a couple more games. The only team we didn't beat was Broomfield, he commented. Coach Coil felt that his team this year was better defensively and their skills were above average. Sophomore Burt Krehbiel felt the team had a lot of natural talent. I felt the team at the beginning didn't have much unity. By our last game we had pulled together. The Junior Varsity ended their season with 6-5-1 record. Full of energy, Reed Estes demonstrates his skills dribbling down the fields in hopes of ' goal. Englewood Centaurus IOTI Ranum IOTJ Season: 9-5 DCHS OPP 2 0 ' 3 I Englewood 4 0 ' 0 0 I ' 3 3 2 2 I I 2 Front Row: Reed Estes, .lon Baker, Steve Higgenbothem, Joe Harvey, Randy Rafferty, Dan Gormley, John P Gary Becker. Second Row: Dan Harvey, Tyler Anderson, Rich Henderson, Greg Peterson, Dale Howell, Da Beckfield, Mike Bernd. Third Row: Manager Vanessa Edgington, Steve Arvidson, Matt Johnson, Kevin Bra Kevin Peck, Mike Logue, Kevin Darrah, Coach Dave Huttenun. With muscles tensed, and complete concentration, Dan Gormley guides the ball towards the defending goal. GCC . . . JV hPa 1 h hhl,JBk llk lf . anizescllleesrcgdeiell Szllllragcgiflsrsively Ei ihetsrideznzs O0 mg Intense y or an Open teammate 0 Jefferson 0 I Ponderosa 0 I BroomHe1d 2 Q i I Ranum 0 X X QL 2 Englewood KOTQ 1 A ' 'sp l G., Q ' 5 Centa urus 1 .jf - X :f-' .... M -I 0 Rampart 2 it ' 1 :gi I Ponderosa 6 ' fi lg wi 0 BroomHe1d 4 I Ranum 3 Q 3 Englewood 2 4 Centa urus 0 Q 3 ,. , kg Season: 6-5-I ROW: Chris Toney, Darren Holland, Ken Hatch, Dustin Varney, Eric Greven, Grant Ripley. D ROW: Pat Doherty, Dustin Berry, John Advis, Preston Polson, Joe Gomez, Eric Keeler. Denny THIRD ROW: Coach Coil, Steve Garrison, Wayne Crawford, Eric Cheldelin, Burt Krehbiel, Kim Matt Lanning, Dave Cardy. -- Gymnastics M-M Yu , i ii 2' xiii ' if YQ Z 5 W t' ma, Squad springs The excitement of competition coupled with the experience of being watched and appreciated make gymnastics worth- while, summarized sophomore Laura Buntin. Competition was indeed difficult for the gymnastics crew this season. The team suffered due to the fact that a few key varsity competitors did not choose to return to gymnastics this past fall. In addi- tion to this, league strength increased dra- matically creating a gap between the over- all level of DC gymnastics and their oppo- sition. Despite the competitive season DC gymnasts and supporters enjoyed a fulfill- ing season. Even if competition was tough, I appreciated the challenge since it helped us reach our goals, explained ju- nior Kara Yochem. Buntin added, Reaching goals, through hard work, time, and effort, helped shape our team. Under a watchful eye ofCoach Jennifer Dolby, junior Shan- non Bounds displays a precise take-off on the vault. Reaching goals through hard work, time, and effort, helped shape our teamf' Perfecting her routine on the balance beam, Monique Theriault concentrates on her techniqt The camera catches Junior Karen Koch in a near faultless walk over during a'performance of the floor competition. This solid performance earned points in a league meet. through season 'll 3 0 tk N Ek: ,gk , K Q pe Q + et, W at C., -if--Ct is X X tg X' X. as , 2 ' , , .-.,. .......-nassaui: 'URED: Manager Todd Dilbeck, Shannon Bounds, Monique Theriault, Laurie Clemens, Laura Buntin, Yochem, Karen Koch, Jill Hardin, Tiffini Carn, Beth Malone, Coach Jennifer Dolby. I Jefferson LEFT: Tiffini Carn demonstrates complete balance in her handstand, adding needed points for a win in a tough league meet. Gymnastics Meet Place Mitchell 2X2 Douglas County 3X3 Palmer lf3 Douglas County 2f3 Ponderosa 2X2 Douglas County 2X3 lf3 Skyline League Meet I District Jill Hardin displays outstanding execution of a hand spring off the vault. difficult A ustralia D.C. three go down under Over Christmas break, seniors Dan Clemens and Jerry Murphy and junior Scott Grove traveled to Australia on a Denver-area all-star baseball team. Over 185 players tried out for the two teams over a four day period. The plane left for Los Angeles on December 21. From Los Angeles, the teams flew to Honolulu, Hawaii, a five hour flight, then to Cairns, Australia, another 11 hours of airtime. Two hours later the 38 players and seven coaches arrived in Brisbane, Australia to lots of sun and temperatures in the 90's. While in Brisbane, the team played eight games, winning four of them. The team Clemens, Murphy, and Grove played on, the Colorado-Australia Connection, defeated the other Colorado teams three times. The CAC finished second in the Brisbane International Tournament to the Brisbane Colts, a team comprised of players 21 years of age or younger. On Christmas day the two teams traveled to Surfers Paradise, a beach south of Brisbane of the Gold Coast. After a day of fun in the 95-1000 sun, the teams returned to their hotels for a specially prepared dinner. The teams then headed to Sydney, Celebrating Christmas in Australia was somewhat dif- ferent for the CAC players. Junior Scott Grove enjoys the banquet that was specially prepared for the team. with memories lifetime. Australia where the CAC defeated a Sydney team twice and an all-star tear from California, Arizona, Oregon and Nevada once. Everyone was pleased j with the performance of the team. Thd CAC finished the tour with a record o seven wins and four losses while The Colorado Baseball Connection finished 2-8. The four day stay in Sydney ended 4 a high note. On New Year's Day, the teams took a tour of Sydney Harbor. The ferry ride ended at the Taronga Zoo at which the teams saw some of t' native Aussie animals. From the zoo they took a bus to world famous Bond Beach where everyone got quite a sun tan. The Fiji Islands in the South Pacifio were the final stop and an enjoyable way to end a memorable tour. The CA and CBC played an exhibition game in Fiji, the first ever played there. They left the 900 weather and flew back to Denver on January 4th to 37 and snow! It was a trip where the team members made many friends, saw different ways of life, took plenty of pictures and returned with a lifetime o memories. by Dan Clemens t was a trip to last a ka -., A... 4 Meeting some of the native Australians played a big part in the CAC tour. Here, senio Clemens took a break and met some of the young Australian boys between one of the tough g fm :erm . A 2 iffgi - P-- I :tl I ,,s.A. ff uw 1 If ,iaika-A as r ,1 W. fi 3-E., if '55 15 -, as if y a V XLLL : m 'gi mf E Si iw EL can ft' sf M Y SYM Sf f M if A S I H fzgypwv' 'L 131, 1, - 'vfsagx My 'u 0 I ' J' v , gf , ' 7 V V1 . 'A H , L, . .,.: 1-f ' l.:.,, Q , M asm 14 1, . , it Wg v,.: 1 Kg. Peopl K www - ik 4 x K NX X xi 5 S wk Q 5 1 wi ., S Q 3 F A an 'E u w A Q. :.. 'M . .Q-1-iw NM MA wmmwmf .-,k ,. wwf' ling, Appearance mirrors pride We looked like a million dollars. And well we should, for it seemed we spent that much in keeping up our appearance. We had styles to set and heads to turn. Though fashion tended to enter a new phase of evolution every month, many chose to attempt the race with the flair of Beau Brummell. Others set their order to appear a true high school student. At the top of the list, a class ring was purchased for an average of 5130. The ultimate item of school involvement was represented by a letter jacket, adorned with bars and pins. Yet, we did not mind the loss from our pocketbooks in the upkeep of looking good. We were from the high own trends with eye-catching modes. Of course, the rules of high school insisted that we buy the accessories in school in the Rockies. Why not be the best looking? We were worth it! Sa hee el V Y 4015 wa tw, '- Q, m m .. .. .- I ,awww--fwwwww''WWW' 'W' Y l - ' 1 ' . ' Hag 3 . ,, ,- . . effqtgy, ' ., .. .- 'more Brian Bartle peeks above the top of the ' bleachers in the gym. Sometimes early snow- : force the marching band to rehearse inside. lT.' For the eighteenth birthdays of seniors Dan :ns and Brian Knewtson, fellow Courier staff ters pooled their resourses to buy a special pre- ': Senior Donna Gardner contemplates breaking vime's vow of silence to answer a question in Brian and junior Dustin Coyhis fstill hiddenj provide amusement and serenading on this dreary morning. sent. Their gift is a singing telegram who can-cans her wa y into Dan 's and Brian 3 list of life s most embarrass- ing moments. Spanish elass. Donnas creative look was one of many costumes that paraded the halls on Halloween. '99 Vince Reetz, Dan Harvey, Robbie Carlson, and Joe color guard in the Homecoming parade. The guara Harvey march with the Explorers' 2 ranked number one in the state. Seniori John Sewell, National Honor Society president, in- Edgington lights the candle representing this qual troduces character as secretary Vanessa the formal induction ceremony. LEFT? Amie Gosage and Bryan Thomas take advan- garbed day was outstanding. tage of Dress-Up Day. Participation in the well- Randy Abramovitz ., we My Scott Ahlers l i, E' ,f ., 7 fl :iff f W' 'T i Kurt Barton James Arnold y 3 Dustin Adair Crystal Alf rey L- ,sw , 2 V 'f-is , fr ,ff W! if , is 'ii Y -- ii? , f ar if 2 5 gf, Q ,af . rl Y , at Ev f at ' ,zoon an W w I 5,4 -, i , Kevin Asmussen fa f, f, tw . r ll DeAnn Bealer A ,JV l . W ,Lu 'mfg 1151 Michael Adams A Timothy Adams QS Jenny Altman Julie Argabright S Rael Barnes Christine Bartlett ,F ...Q ' Amy Becherer Alice Beckett fl' .ie Karen Beillich Angela Bernier 'lrtfveuv' Diane Boatman Donna Braunagel Jeffrey Benadum Michael Bernd Andrea Bernier Qffv Tina Bircher Cory Blackwood Matt Blais David Boydstun Kevin Braiden Wade Brinkman Darcy Bristow Michelle Brooks Bryan Brown ,ff 4lW ' Shane Burr Christina Calisto, A f A A? James Carpenter B nnn if A Michael Brown B Adell Budde Stephanie Bullard l S wl- Christine Byrd Melanie Byrd Leslie Caldnvell B Tiffini Carn , 3 Jeff Carns p Beth Carpenter 1953 ,, 'Mi- W' , P ag gari-5 fb, V. Mark Carter Robert Carter Jerri Case . ,Color guard takes on new look The attitude, personality and performance y r of this year's colorguard was the best ever, T according to Band Director Mark Wurst. The colorguard is an ensemble of flags and t rifles that give the band a visual appeal, Precision, timing, and perfection of the, y --- colorguard give the DCHS Band an extra i ' dimension in their performance. v , v Mike Adams, once a flute player in the Q x DCI-IS Marching Band, surprised many. Two 1 years ago, Mike became the first male to take f part in the thirty-two member, all female, colorguard. This year Mike not only was a member of the colorguard, he undertocik the comrnanderis position, ' Mike feels he has succeeded with the eolorguard. They looked really good. They had unity and precision. I think they felt more confident when entering the field in competition, concluded Mike. y Mike was adopted by the girls as readily as Zi he accepted the role of commander. The atmosphere of the colorguard is very i enthusiastic, exclaimed one guard member. Mike seemed to have a harder concentration T T T T s T that rubbed off on the guard, commented Mike Adams bends into the catch of a qua- filnciihef, member' THC Showed poise as a - 1 f druple toss, A five pound block of wood, also C3 Cr. ' i ' i w.th th I i d ' E k. dl known as a rifie, often requires this give ot' the Mike, received 3 fgw laughs, but the results Coin! guillgsocigxriligrnsgigueclongig Sppeprosreggs muscles to ensure a catch and avoid a ainful of his presence has made an iunbelievable , 2 i g f P crunch of the toss. difference. e T v Q .ip I .f--if iw x xc f i ,. i . X . 1, 'fi i Leslie Cecil Lisa Ciolek Dat1 Ciemens s o Q Laura Clint f 2 5 i 1 1 i. Teresa Coker David Cole T v Patrick Coleman Chere Collingp Tom Conseen Q- at N-N... il during an early morningidrill. E E y Robert Creager C C a .i ---- 1-QQ X r. : K C , ., t Z 2, . V -H1 y, .. 5. 3 3 ...N iv' -E9 -- wifi: - L-,.. ' K ' - '2 -ig Michael Croteau i Dawn Curtis ,, ,dn T K is mia Daliis Copeland ff . w, i 'gi if 'fi MP3 Se Darren Crisp Kim'Curtis it Christine Cornish Jesse C rispe Kevin Darrah Jennifer Day RiehardgDecker Laura Demeo Amy Denkler ta we--'T' zz. ,, , ,fx gi? a lf' Todd Dennis Janece Denton Heidi Despres Rick Dewey l an l .gifs -om... 3 Daryl Dinkel William Dorrow Miguel Drake Tammy Dryer va 'MW va 6 ' Y . 1 'D I it ' I W? k AV, ,, , ii V PM , 'U can I Chris DUSUI1 Troy Dutenhoeffer Cristy Eddy Vanessa James Elliott Shane Elliott l Jennifer Elzi SUSQII Ffiirflhild x 5 . l R2 l James Farley Garrett Farnsworth Kerri Fetter Juliann Flood ,QA f 5 3 aa K 6 gf ff 'Q L al Q bg! 4' i W a A V o ooaa ,E I 2, A i Chris Fournier David Fournier Robert Frislie Jimmy Fuller F H llaa i?1fj y R k Anthony Fullerton Brian Gaboriau Donna Gardner Kim Gartner 4 '1 ,an-I - i .S A Q 19, 4 ae ,S Marc Gedde John Gibson Gina Gomez Joanne Gonsalvgs :MVV l v ,JH f Jennifer Goodrich Suzanne Gorman Daniel Gormley 'WM 0-dh 'ff W' Aaron Gould Chase Green Damon Green ,rr z 'M r in in 1 W as Q ra E 3 V! ff' 'Wll' I Steven Griboski Steve Hall e Chad Halter I I Debra Hanson Triece Harman Stacy Hartwig are A ,5 ',' V x um: al 'Q 1 '-x if 1 'nd Amie Gosage Andrea Greene TI! John Hancen l Dan Harvey Joe Harvey Q laegura Hatch Q Lisa Hackman Rich Henderson ' HZ lui Michael Henrilze i Harold Herman Jeanette Hickey Deane Hielpert f We ,f. 1 L Q ,aa ,NA , A V' W Troy Hill X Adani Hirst Barbara Holland Todd Holmes ,V , ,,,,gV V a , 1,', , 1 M, A A. 5 Q. A W' gb Bart Holt Stephanie Hornig Hank Hough Clay Hounshell After practice the members of Western Decadence sit in a crevice ofa rock to discuss group plans. The members are from left to right Jerry Fox, Buddy Gould, John Pllon, and Aaron Gould. ' , f an-1,4 b Meagen Howard Teri Jensma Western Decadence rocks the rock It starts out as a drem. A couple of friends g together and jam out. They decide they sound qt good together but it's not complete. A few more talented friends join in and the result is a band. y' band is Western Decadence. e i Buddy Gould, the drummer, and Jerry Fox, a l guitarist, started the band there years ago. Aaror Gould, the singer and a bass player, joined in twt years ago. John Pilon, the head bass player start: with the band in November. Bobby Butler is the band's manager. t Western Decadence practices in theGould's basement. We,are doing really well in the punk scene in Denver, said John. They've played at If Hall, Jerry's Record Exchange, and at The Gran Fort Collins. We're starting to get offers and contracts frot production companies and small record labels, s Aaron. They are putting out a tape called Democracy for a Price. This tape includes suc songs as Democracy for a Price, I Donlt Lov You, Black Outj, and many others. Things ar looking really well for the band. Jerry summed it up when he sid, lt's nice to have something than working out really great without having anybody telling you how to do it. .... tvt. if-fg ' W iff rv... . J. JPY' A at VV 5 Dale Howell Angelia Hurley Rich Hysing ChriS 3011118011 Charles Jones Flavia Kacaelnik manner of true Rock video. ncmber Auron Gould looks out he lonely wind blow vista atop of Rock. Heather Kling f in 3 '-in Laurie Kallemeyn Jodie Kircher ,,wd i Brian Knewtson ,J J we uv il gr' H' 5 ' - 'lr gif t Zin it 9 , , , Q 5 :N m A W W Z , f, J 9 ,, ., M Brad Kelsey Scott Kier 454 R f Q John Kirkpatrick Charles Klafka Angela Koerperich Jeanne Kretz ya Rae Krivohlavek Sheree Kromka Susanne Kuemmerer John Kurtz J ' F' , 116 in Melisa Kosha Ji Kyung Michelle Legler WK 3 if Diane Licvens Sue Link Curt Lingle ? I , he I1 Tammy Lowe Jennifer Machut Erinn Mallett 'k.n,, Jason Maresh Traci Maftin Doug Matthews Melixnie Lewis William Ijogue Robert Mailoney Robb McArthu :S 'gn 1 7 1 1' McCormick Margaret McDanal m- McMillan Tamara Meneghini McKinney Melissa McLaughlin Michael Meyer Andy Middleton W 'tv Robert McGrud,er Jacquelyn Mcliim 'Q 2 Aw Patrick McLaughlin' K31hCI'lIlC McLimans 'v nr, ,im Ronnie Mesa Micca Meuli John Millar Darren Miller 'AX Lisa Monroe Davide Morgan J Deana Mueller Chris Muniz Miva, Jennifer Nitsch Marcia Noble Michael Nygaard Todd Olinger Kyle Morton Doug Moser Gerald Murphy J John Nightengale fi M 1 A Q Steven Noll Justine Nowicki s Hx Q wires K be rm i Mike Olson Melissa Orndorff ' , 5 if I '52 P 'I-I 7' Y I V!! 'ff E l Troy Ostendorf Linda Padgett Andrea Parker William Parrill 'Vis Rochelle Payne Debby Peacock Kevin Peck Nadine Pennington fav Greg Peterson Jesse Phillips Ray Phil1ips LM John Pilon Ronald Pippin Tracy Pittman Lucinda Pittock Four at Girls' State .,. 4, - rl DC Senior, Vanessa Edgington pledges herself to the ideals of Girls' Statefat that organizations annual gathering last summer at Grand Junctiorfs Mesa College, I David Plizga Danielle Polaskii ' -i From Juneninth to the sixteenth, Mesa College became home for four DCHS girls who attended the elite Girls' State. The four girls Vanessa Edginton, Donna Gardner, Laura Hatch, and Melissa Kilroy went as representatives of our school. y G G l ' During their junior year, th girls were given a chance to apply to Girls' State. They applied without being sure what Girls' State even was. They discovered that it was lan opportunity to learn the inner workings of the U.S. government. p G i The applicationi requested information on grade point average, class rank, and a list of community services. Each girl wrote an essay on why she wanted to attend Girls State. This organization was designed to teach the ideas of American life, in particular the rights and responsibilities of every U,S. citizen. All girls were divided into counties and further subdivided into cities. Each state worked under itsown constitution and bylaws. G r At the end of the week they held a banquet and a talent show where DC'syDonna Gardener played the piano and Vanessa Edgington sang. t After experiencing Girls' State,iVanessa offered this observation. You leave going to Girls' State withyan inflatedego feeling pretty important but when you arrive at Girls' State thereiare 349 girls that are just as good as you are and even better. 1 5 . . . s Vanessa Edgingta Over all they managed to have fun within a learning and hc, new experience Setting. 4 acquaintances at Win' .-jk-N f-if v - -r 7 G Tony Principatoi G Gaiy Racine Kristine Racine Randy Rafferty J ennifer Polson G Marc Pouilly E Todd R21ffG1'tY Echo Rantalien Shawn Rhodus rance onto the Girls' state I X' -- g 1 ld th. 1 I . ' . . . 2. .Q riseguggiefeoftigiefiigeif l John R1chardson Mehssa Rlchards Krxstl Rncks schools. h L if iii Patty Roberson Polly Roberts Toddl Robion Mark Roden wx. ' Sandi Rooer Jami Rossi Lon Roush Lisa Salclen WN Andrew Sanchez Patricia Schaefer Bryan Schesser Erica Schooler ' X T ' Scott Schramm Ryan Serfoss John Sewell y Holly Shipley E iw' an Karen Shipman Mircia Sinn Rhonda Slioog S S John Slater hw-. Gayla Smith Shannon Smith t 'Richard Soaresi Kerry Sgfiewak xv I fy. .ff J- , 2 an Andrew Stemple 5 Jason Stephens john Stretz Marc Sixhanyi i'ir, 'if Suzanne Sutton Stacey Swam Andrew Swartz Susan Talbot Micheal Taylor Monique Theriault T Bryan Thomas Kayla Thomason W- s fa ,adda Thongphanith Melissa Thornton Lynnette Townsend Daniel Treptow 4? V ,qu 5 , N in V,VV I V, I ,Q ' W. si, - l If ,, A V 0 'e W 1 155 W l V ' lr Barbara Troxler M is X sf f i .. 1 Juli Vanden Heuvel Ryan Vice Todd Weiand l 'WY 2 Angie Turner David Uhland Kim Truitt 'ww ' , 1 . Karrey Vansky Ddnald Vestal Cynthiaf Vette xss eff? Craig Walker Todd Ward s Butch Watkins W Lori Wells i Shauna Wells Mindylwestall 'S ' ww' Mvm g ' KW ,:,,' 3 Kerby Wetterstrom Rashelle White i Clay Williams W Mike Williams Q la Paula Wills John Wilson Kimberely Wise Mike Woods '55 ff , Richard Wright Craig Yochem Kim Yochem Ben Zimmerman s 'W' in . 'Q ' l Snicky Balenseifen Dana Brador i Steve BreitKreutz Stephanie Burton NFQSE Surg 5251 - 5ii?::ifg,s Ek A www' v M.. L 5 4 NN- W: LN.. 551 igipzrww 3 ,E Q aft y,w1-My Q Q wwf x NM ,. -, A , 'M X- - ,. 1 JL., :wwf ii Ms'mi Q 4035 , - x,. A f Q 1 Q z Jam Batm2w?id.i WW!!! Bmxdunant Mif!iSilQef?BrezQii ' Renew Praha 3'4'2iE5?3Q?E7H Gwfrfq1ggsgngfsl Bfasiaf iiitsi Rcsiri11?D?309Hkff Q ' ' Juliggppfhgni ill t NmQv1Qmmd2 JQ!w Hsi1oea A 99i2Qfh3'43fIaYm?1 , Donna ifivffmiw 4 ARM ?f!9ad0Q:' f She? MQYCY HKS! H243 Michael Neff ' 'sb :V lime! DJQSQGGQQHSA lviasirardiwwuu W 35?!iiififS?fiiii i i A Sssasei max? Wiiili4fif25v232?Qk l i Michelggsmw EE5ii3w1E6i5i'?if5Qf11E2 Jssffefy?52bfi,f i 3355211 ?5fhfiiv?Hf ffs Q 'WL xxx i.f0n Q1ousIgyfor1g5 had to finish his acqountiggg before me bellgringg. Acqguntiggg 1 fl'11epiczug'p nf ckggeffugness :bg pipogqgiplwfsibehnnd she scene my das? 'WVU SQWW3 'C558 0131185 I0 821 aisignmexits dohe. W 5 lher Eriglisii clask, senior Aiidrea filafkei shows? off her pearly smile W M U.b. , W 2 , . W - Q' Q W - 2 3 3 Q 1 1 V WMf.W,NWW,M. A 2 T M? John Olds relaxes on a sofa in the Food's room Hnish- class. instructed by MS' Bass. mel daily in the ff ing his 4 steno-script assignment? The Notetakmg .ai 3 3 2 15 15 Junior Traci Hennard grins and bears her recitation in to memorize and perform a quote for their fl Shakespeare. Ms. MetzIer's students were required students. LEFT: Allison Russell and Sarah Christenson take a Clad in oversized Levis and cowboy hats were a unique approach to Halloween costumes. The pair, ed second place in A lunch costume contestll , . ,V is if . ' r ' v or Denise Laband in a break after school, kicks cheerleader's schedule was often vigorous, they and chats with a fellow cheerleader. Because a looked forward to these relaxing moments. break before their English class, juniors Barbara Barth and Katrina Knewtsen converse about their plans he evening. hat is the class of '87'? hat is the essence of the class of '87'? Juniors, have been described in many ' ' different terms such as the class in between , the middle class , and the class not the bottom, not the best . But many juniors prefer a more detailed description of themselves. Responses ranged from Hardworking and taking pride in the school from junior Heather Emchg to Rowdy and obnoxiousn from junior Jackie Zembowerg to The pulchritudinous fbeautifulj class from junior Kevin Potter. Other admirable responses were Off the wall from junior Terri Applebaum, Enthusiastic, set their goals and achieve them from junior Sara Gonsalves, and Impulsive from junior Liz Arnold. No one term is able to describe in full the essence of the class of '87 because there are too many complex individual people in that class. However some terms can provide an insight. Unforgettable and Words can not describe it were two terms used by juniors Amber Jones and Dale Anderson, respectively, to describe the junior class. The essence of the junior class can not be determined by just a description of what they were but how they interacted with other members of the school. I think that the junior class this year is a really great class and is fun to have in this school, commented senior Paula Wills. Senior Kathy McLimans disclosed, I could not stand them as sophomores. Then I got used to them and realized that were setting their goals and getting them done. They are real go- gettersf' Kathy added, The juniors have matured much in one year. The junior class is not as suppressing to lower classmen as the senior class. They seem to get along well with each other as well with other class members, said sophomore Jennifer Turner. Being in the middle of the classes sometimes causes problems with the juniors because they occasionally get looked over. This neglect is often hard for juniors because they feel that unless you are a sophomore or a senior you are not worthy of the attention you rightly deserve. They are not as immature as sophomores or as much of leaders as the seniors, they are just stuck in the middle. This predicament of being sandwiched in between the classes is however only temporary because next year these often looked over juniors will be the heads of the school. So hold on kids, we just might make it! 129 Juniors Albertson, Chad Anderson, Dale Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Robin Anderson, Tyler Applebaum, Teresa Archer, Kari Arnold, Elizabeth Art, Blair Arvidson, Stephen Baade, Scott Bach, Bret Bainbridge, Jim Baker, Anthony Baker, Mark Barkowski, Michelle Barnhardt, Darren Barth, Barbara Beaman, Patrick Bear, Crystal Becker, Gary Beckfield, Damon Bennett, Stephanie Bernd, Rachael Bersagel, Rick Bitterman, Kevin Bockus, Kim Bodkins, Matthew Bounds, Shannon Bowen, Rebecca Brand, Laura Brazel , Brian Brown, Karen Bryden, Susan Bryngelson, Becky Braley, Susan I Burger, Jananne Butler, Robert Caldwell, Cristin Calkins, Lisa Camfield, Chuck Campbell, Leah 9 tx 1 FN em l www www s , . E Carrington, Rick Carson, Barry Carter, Christie Chambers, Scott Chase, Vicki Cheldelin, Eric Christensen, Sara Ciolek, Carol Clapp, Steve Clark, Randi Clayton, Gary Clements, Connie Coach, Robert Cochran, Troy Conseen, Jerry Coyhis, Dustin Crawford, Wayne Cross, Tina Crouch, Kerry Daniels, John Dawson, Kelly Despres, Eric Dilbeck, Todd Divan, Micky Doherty, Pat Dorrow, Kandy Dorrow, Randy Dunlop, Sean Dustin, Renee Eaton, Erik Echols, Daniel Echols, Kimberly Ehmann, Rhonda Elam, Carolyn Elmore, Holly Emch, Heather Enloe, Chad Ensign, Candy Estes, Reed Everage, Thomas Eyerly, Deeanna Fauscett, Troy Juniors Feenstra, Lisa Ferris, Ann Ferris, Margereet Fox, Jerry Freeman, Tara Freeman, William Freese, Donald Fritts, Amy Garcia, Sandra Garton, Audra Gassman, Scott Gibson, Derek Gilbert, Darcy Gilbrelh, David Gilmore, Fred Gimbel, Heidi Gittings, Gary Glasgow, James Gnat, Raz Gonsalves, Sarah Gottdenker, Heather Gould, Robert Gray, Tanya Green, Margo Gregory, James Gregory, Jason Griboski, Leslie Grove, Scott Habernal, Steven Hall, Chris Haney, Cheryl Hanks, Debra Hanoch, Tracy Hardin, Jill Harman, Brian Harris, Matthew Hartwig, Garett Harvey, Tonya Hasty, Cheryl Hasty, Eddy Hayden, Cameron Helgoth, Cindy as ,mf fir if E TH A vintage Husky decorates Miss Linda Dillman's counseling office. ned Husky turns erocious our Husky turning too wild? Some said it was. Some ers and students felt our Husky was giving people the g impression of DCHS. They said the Husky was too mean ring and didn't represent the students. These people thought in sports you need skill to win the game, not just a mean and a tough reputation. hose who likes the sweet looking Husky saw the new form of ' Husky all over the school, and wondered if the change was se one. They also felt the old Husky had class as DCHS nts have. the other hand, some of the athletes as well as coaches felt ew Husky is a warning to other teams that we weren't just her pack of dogsg they were up against a well trained, hard -eat team. They felt the sweet looking Husky in the commons made the opposing team think we were an easy team. After ring the main gym and seeing our fierce dog, they thought -e. Athletes said the mean looking dog represented the hard -cing, strong DCHS teams and was a great chance. ll in all, the Husky dog will always be our DCHS mascot, if it changes with the times the change will never be too nanent. DER OF PA The new DCHS Husky is all around us. in Student Council's effort to raise money they have come up with thei bumper sticker. One of the newer forms of our mascot adorns the cars and lockers of spirited students. x QS, .......-.qu-u--vi i .-u.nq-onli' The wildest Husky of them all. It is found chained to his doghouse high above the main gym's bleachers. He's there to warn other teams to stand back and let the DCHS athletes prevail. rin I Y un 1 u 3' Q will Yu .. L T ' we ri-.lf S E.Y'lK.LJ'l n ru Welcoming all those entering DCHS, this Husky gives all who see it a great feeling of pride. His friendly face reminds visitors of our loyalty toward Douglas County. This beautiful piece of artwork took much talent and effort. The Husky image is echoed in the background by a Checkerboard of Husky silhouettes in purple and white. 133 gm' Soaring above the cro d nstruments . . . check, flight con- trols . . . check, controller con- tacted check, start the plane and taxi down the runway .... These are the last thoughts to go through junior Gina Lawrence's mind before she takes off in her Cessna 152 into the wild blue yonder. Gina instead ofjust going home to veg out has been taking flight lessons for several months now. Gina will receive her pilot's license when she becomes seventeen. The only thing left for her to do is to go to ground's school and take a few more les- sons. Gina received her inspiration from her father who began flying three years ago and often took her up with him. She began lessons in February of last year at The Wings of Denver Flying Club at Cennten- nial Airport. Gina takes lessons from part- time flight instructor Shari Thovson. When asked to put her feelings in to words Gina fell silent groping for the words to describe it. Finally she respond- ed, Just being able to go up and fly is an awesome thought. She added that flying is a great way to escape, be by yourself and think. She says that sometimes she gets scared so she tries not to think about it. People say if you fly you are going to crash and burn, so I don't think about it, pro- claims Gina. She continued by saying that when you fly alone everything that hap- pens is up to you, you have all the responsi- bility and all the control. When she was asked what it felt like to fly she answered that it was just like driving a car physically but mentally it is a different story. It is very emotional to go up and fly. After Gina receives her pilotls license she plans to make a career out of it. She says she does not plan to work for a com- mercial airline until she is quite a bit older. She says she will probably become a flight instructor or a private pilot. Gina says that her secret desire is to fly as a stunt pilot or as a spy. But even more than that she would like to fly a Lear jet for the Presi- dent. Despite the fact that Gina has not been taking lessons since September of last year she will continue to seek her license by her seventeenth birthday in August. Although many students have their hobbies or pas- times, Gina has taken hers one step farther to develop it into a lifetime goal. Through her dedication and hardwork to this goal she is soaring above the crowd. If li? mn. .'j7-3,'gl'g 1 . '!N'f'. --3-2, T' 4- , b I' N . - . . . za?-,:1+Sv N ,.-.qvff -:lj-,1.g,F '-W:-3..., '27-gift , 1 -...'. .: , '-'- -':-.- . r- .,t-- P ' in-1. ' ' ' ' 1,1 Qtr., -.Y r ., 134: ?...,:-.'-,iz V QA:-1,-,f .. W M :.-- .' .g',..1-'. l,1.- - ,.. - - L,-' ,-,,1'.-vf1.7'1!-'- .-mt , ..,.- .- -, ,': 3- - - ' --' 'I -. 1'7th fl ai .u' f -r-.. . ' f ' .. .,,.,,1.4 Nr ,, ,, . ,4. . v Li ,11'P.H'-a? ' ., 'K' 1 Lffi ,. N , -4- . - c.5,,n.i I .-. ' s ' - .--1 - .5---: . ga, f-- ' 'f' 'itim--x--'-'sl -33' ' ' ' 4 fl., -.:.f --.1t-.-':..- V. -cv' y J., -1's.-P.. R rx- ' N 'Q ' 7' 51.452,--H , , rw af . .1 -+ i , 7' li -,o ' -9 , 1 .' is J Q ln a break-after flying lessons, Gina Lawrence poses plane, Mike. The name for her airplane came fr with her flight instructor Shari Thovson and her air- military alphabet. in which M stands for Mlkq . -tw if .pub fx Sw- - X PV Hennard, Traci Henry, Tracy Henwood, Kim Herries, Nathan Herrington, Tommy Hinkley, Diane Hoek, Gwendolyn Holm, Kevin Holmes, Jeff Holt, Noelle Hrdlicka, I.eo Humiston, Jenai Huntley, David Hutchison, Christy Jachetta, Cheryl Jaksch, Elizabeth James, Shawnee Jensen, Pam Jensen, Paula Jesse, Lauri Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Charles Johnson, Corby Johnson, Jody Johnson, Sherry Johnston, Stephanie Jones, Amber Jones, Scott Joswick, Christopher Kallsen, Candice Kartman, Michelle Kavanaugh, Brian Kelly, Judith Kelly, Kathleen Kennedy, Kelly Kent, Anne Kimble, Troy King, Monique Kissner, Kelly Knewtson, Katrina Koch, Karen Kreft, Gladys I Juniors n ,,,..-9 ,ft , jf, - as NWA.. Junior Scott Baade and Rob Taylor prepare m .J sf ft- wtww V .-ff another Q..,o ., delectable thin crust treat at your hometown Pizza Hut. --www-....,,,,. That'll be just a minute, relates junior Candi Kallsen to another of McDonald's myriad of D0iFlg her best fOr Taco Bell's SHIlilHIi0n, jUni0l' Carrie Thibaull CXPTCSSCS daily customers. dismay at our behind the scenes intrusion. ,. M., .,- ,.,. W, WMM .W Jobs offer life experience cDonald's, Burger King, Pizza Hut, Target and K-Mart were just a few of the places where teen-agers ,d after school and during the BCT. Teens got and stayed with their 'or many different reasons. Some jobs actual career moves and the teens in used them for possible careers. Some were just used to make money, but in jobs teens stayed on because they ed the social advantages of working Eeople. money received from teen's jobs ly went to a college fund or to teen- ecessities such as clothing, jewelry or This money earned from their jobs ded teens with additional funds that parents many times could not or 1 not give to them because they felt vhat they wanted to buy with their earned money was superfluous. The E teens received from their jobs them pay for these additives and them a sense of accomplishment lse they earned the money to get things and did not have to depend on parents for the money. job not only provided a teen with ional money but helped them to be ed to the competitive job market. Egh filling out applications and going interviews, a teen was exposed to the job market was really like and it took to get a good, well-paying job. :for teens also taught them various even if these skills were not used in future career plans they helped teens .rn how to develop a new skill quickly tfficiently. A teen-ager's job also ed teens with a chance to learn good career values such as taking pride in work, working with a deadline and nsibility. in all jobs were not necessarily all -tr damaging to a teen's social life, but ,d taught many important lessons life that they would not have learned y had not had a job. It also provided a good way to earn money and break n their own. S E 3 E .lunior Jason Thieme carefully assorts another finger lickin' tray at Castle Rock's Kentucky Fried Chicken IWSW i 5 QNT' , 5 1 4..-43 After the school day comes the work day for junior Tanya Gray, Here Tanya details a customer's itinerary at Castle Rock Travel. NS l Juniors Kreft, Harry Krohn, Kathy Kudray, Heather Laband, Denise Laguardia, Michelle Lang, Eric Langdon, James Lavers, Sally Lawrence, Gina Leblanc, Becky Leeds, Allyson Lensing, Chad Leonard, Michelle Leslie Michelle Long, Patrick Losaw, Jody Lynch, Jeff Malchow, Cynthia Malone, Elizabeth Mangum, Cindy Mantelli, Leslie Martinez, Benjamin Masters, Lynette Maxwell, Sarah McCarty, David Meredith, Mark Mesa, Brenda Meyer, Vince Miller, Jeri Miller, Leslie Miller, Piper Mitchell, David Mitchell, Geri Mitchell, Tracy Moran, John Moreland, Mike Morris, Scott Murray, Cindy Naasz, Katrina Neumann, Sheryl Nockels, Marjorie Oglesby, Leslie Rag if .imtwmwwne it Olds, John Ostendorf. Steve Owens, Tim Packer, Phyllis Palmer. Heidi Palmer, Angie Parker. George Parrent. Jeffery Parson. Troy Passmore, Michael Paulsen. Patrick Peterson, Brian Peterson. Heidi Peterson, Kelli Phelps, David Phillips. Robert Picraux, Tammie Pietramale. Raymond Plante. Porter. Potter Praeh. Pruim, Tammy Trudy Kevin Wayne Nicole Racine. Timothy Raichart, Christopher Raichart. Cullen Rea. Karyn Reed. Keith Reinacker, Gregory Ricks. Lynne Roman. Stacey Ross, Beth Ross, Clinton Rummel. John Runyan. Todd Russell. Allison Ryberg, Harry Sale, Randy Sandell, Corey Sauer, Jennifer Saunders, Michael Schoof, Cathi lwmwwmemew Jumiors Schryver, Norman Schwarz, Renee Self, Joel Selheim, Laura as Shaw, Murphy 4 Shipps, James ' l we A, . J l -t. - Show, Daryl Sickafoose, Scott Simard, Kathy Simmonds, Colette Simmons, Kristen Skidmore, Rick Skurich, Joey Smerjac, Steven Smith, Michelle Souchek, Lynnette Spencer, Lara ' Strub, Janine l 3 , 4.----Q Sumnlers, Dawn Supalla, Brian Swanson, Craig Swanson, Jay Tate, Melvyn Taton, Tim .fu Taylor, Robert ' Taylor, Shanna Templeman, Robert Tetrick, Heather Thibault, Carrie Thieme, Jason Thomas, Angela l Thomas, James Thompson, Martie Tilton, Jeffery ml Travis, Bill A Trimble, Michelle j, Trumble, Tamara Uhland, Pamela Uhrin. Steve Ullemeyer, Karey Underwood, Honey Upegui, Chuck Q? Junior Olympics J Not Just For llth Graders mior Brian Kavanaugh got his chance to be in the Olympics, . if it was just the Junior Olympics. The Junior Olympics pro- a gives young athletes a chance to compete with people their age. When Brian heard about the regional competitions in a , in Lakewood, he registered as soon as he could. Brian ran ptionally well, placing ninth in his age group. That high ranking liified him to go to the national competitions in Pennsylvania. was planning to take a trip to Russia, but his parents said he En't do both, so he chose to go to nationals. On the weekend of ,mber sixth Brian and Jeff Crouteau, a 1985 graduate from JS went to Ambler, Pennsylvania for a race they would never Cl. me morning of December 7th dawned bright and early. Brian he wasn't too concerned about how he finished in the race, he felt good about being there. After finishing 36th out of 203 oetitors, Kavanaugh ranked in the top l8'Z1, which was very lble considering the stiff national competition. Brian confesses, idn't expect to do that well, and I'm really happy with myself my scores. 'ian has been running ever since he could remember, but he 't get serious until he was in eighth grade. I wanted to find a 1 I could put all of my energy into, and be really good at, essed Kavanaugh. His dad perked his interest with his stories of ing in high school and college. He hopes to get a scholarship for unning ability, and attend the University of California at Santa tara. ian runs all year long. If it isn't track, it's cross country. 'When of those seasons are over he runs on his own time. Brian helped the DCHS boys cross country team to state competitions. hgh the boys placed twenty third, they worked hard and had fun. , admitted the reason his hair was so short was to take two ids off of his time. Brian will push himself harder and try to some of his records in the '86 track season. Some of his goals o run a mile in four minutes and forty seconds, and five eters in sixteen minutes and thirty seconds. He said while 'ng he gets time to himself, which he enjoys. Brian summarized elings toward running with, It's not just the victory I'm after, e thrill of the race. During the cross country season Brian helps lead the huskies to another victory. l This is more than just another race for Brian. This is his chance to compete against some of our nation's best teenage runners. n. On cold snowy days Brian runs through the DCHS hallways. wa' 3 ffil- After being ranked in the top 1896 of his age group. Brian doesn't mind a little extra mud on himself. 'l4'l Juniors Cindy Murray and Karen Koch admit they will never find a friend like the other. They've been best friends for thir- teen years and anticipate this friendship will last even longer as they plan to be roommates after high school. 142 Waiting isn't so bad when you're waiting for a friend. Juniors Dan Echols and Leo Hrdlicka have been best friends many years and will be for many more. Friends yield securit After taking the time to get to know someone, struggling through the bad as well as the good times, and spending hours laughing and crying together, two people can become very close. They learn what the other likes and dislikes, and usually agree on these. They find themselves thinking and sometimes even dressing the same. True best friends have a kind of friendship that can't be broken, no matter what. I can't believe you just said that! Having a person around you can always trust and count on gives you a good feeling inside. That person shares feelings and thoughts. Many times the same ideas are being thought by both friends at the same time. It's as if they think on the same level, and understand even the jumbled-up words. Sometimes a best friend will say what the other one was about to, only seconds before the other opened her mouth. Or she'll say exactly the same thing at the same time. Other times no words are even needed. Just one look at her best friend and she knows what the other is thinking. Junior Sandra Garcia states of Lisa Calkins, It,s really weird the way we think the same. Sometimes we don't even need Either back to back, or face to face juniors Lisa 3 and Sandra Garcia know they can count on eac any time of the day. words. We just know what the other is thinking. Perhaps you are saying to yourself that this special kind of friendship is something you've experienced. You're probably right. Many people finish off the thoughts of' their best friend, and other times they express the whole thought. Sometimes when the words are on the tip of my tongue, Karen is saying them, explain junior Cindy Murray about her friend Karen Koch. Don't look twice Donlt look twice, or sometimes you'l see the same thing. Some of our best friends here at DCHS will show up in the same outfits on the same day. lt makes you wonder if they called each other at 7 am and said, 'Tm wearing my pink shirt, wear yoursf, But on ma occasions they didnft. They just showe up in the same shirts, or.pants, or even worse both. After many seasons of snow, rain, a sun, a person can learn to overlook th- best friends faults and let the good points come shining through. Knowing someone will always be there for you and not let you down when you need them most, is a great definition of a best friend. A best friend is someone you will never forget, and you'll recal the memories of being together, and hold them close to your heart forever. rf' :Zin X . -M I . 5. ' Vic . J ,,,,oll tai x.., , Yochem, Kara Young, Juliana Young, Michael Zembower, Jacqueline Zinger, John Urquhart, Larue Vancampen, Scott Varney, Derek Vidmar, Christine Villalovos, Julie Wagner, Patricia Walker, Thomas Walla, Carla Wallace, Brian Washburn, Erin Wasser, Adam Waterman, Kenneth Watson, Katherine Weippert, Danny Weissman, Eric Wells, Bill Wengerd, Tonja Wenner, James Wentzel, Greg Whitcomb, Shelly Wilhelmi, Shelley Williams, Tim Willis, Tami Wilsey, Shaun Wright, Melinda Wrightsman, Scott Wrigley, Barbara Wyard, Carrie Wyard, Coley Yeatts, Tamara Not Pictured: Baker, Jonathan Beckman, Brian Carroll, Steven Ensign, Tamara Fallon, David Gruitch, Jeffrey Hale, Jim Halverson, Mark Juarez, Cecilia Liniger, John McKenzie, Suzanne Mueller, Eric Riek, Jeff Somers, Dawn Tuthill, Anthony Lisa Hull and Melissa Goff congregate on the heat mon meeting place before and after school. register in front of the main office. This was a com- ag V : ,. ophomoret Greg Topp has his blood pressure taken by a fellow classmate in Ms. Linda Lynchis biology class. A LEFT? Melissa Miller describes her day as a brown MJZM. Her costume was funny and original, but impossible to sit down in. week was spent on hands-on labs involving ha functions. 1 ,,,, X' 3:27 Ifaking five, sophomore Laurie Clemens eases off from intensity and rigors of gymnastics practice. Amy Noll tends to guarding the cakes Cto away laterj deciding which she favors most. resting from his turn on the sled, urges Zendejas on to completion of his reps. w :NY ., .. .M,::' 'XA'Q i t , is my iw : f.3!'fL?4w p2 Ja A A0 5 ,Vw 'J ,,,, A Wat ff we ,W ,, Sophomore Sabina Buetner stays after school to for Miss Fields. Kelly Morrow sits attentively while listening to a presentation. if a 6 take a test student ERN! .281 Q!!! v Sophomore Paula Shaefcr and Leslie Bush purchase goodies from Michelle Barcowski after school. 145 oung drivers turn the corner Driving with your parents is always embarrassing because they always make fun of the little things you do, groaned sophomore Brian Pierce. Parents can be useful, but when it comes to going out it's just not the same as having your own car. Just you and the open road crusin' till daybreak or at least until curfew. I get my license next week and I can't wait. I wanted to ask this girl out but I couldn't bear to have my parents drive, sophomore Peter Galvin confessed. You feel like you have more control over your life when you have control of a car, explained sophomore Kelly Kinnebrew. You do have more control, but with control comes responsibility. You are not only responsible for your life, but for the lives of everyone else in the car, and the lives of other drivers. The courageous Driver's Ed. teachers Mr. Larson, Mr. McKinster, and Mr. Wernsman can turn even the worst drivers into responsible, courteous, and careful lones. I think Driver's Ed. is a cool class, and a good educational experience, exclaimed Sophomore Dawn Baker, besides I love to drive. The reality of sophomores driving may be frightening to their parents, but to the students who many times know them better-it can become a nightmare. People tell us that teenagers are the worst drivers. Insurance companies sometimes refuse to insure them. I am here to tell you that the streets are perfectly safe. .lust stay off the sidewalks! lt's whats under the hood that counts. And in the case of their Chrysler that's enough. Sarah Peterson and Christa Salsbury talk about Ed. With junior Bucky Parker at the wheel, our Turbo arrives in one piece in Castle North. Bringing up the rear, Junior Christy Cald- well offers some back seat advice for Bucky. Drivers Ed. teacher Mr. Gary McKinster waits patiently for his student Students who kept the meter running too long were penal- driver to appear. ized later in the old grade book. f v , ,,,, , Posters that decorate the Ed room are often informative. . ' 135 'ss Ya WR Q. W, f 1' .1 .. .mwmwvwgpm K aut. Q ws X x W Adams, Daniel Alfrey, Tiffany Alires, Susan Alitz, Gary Allis, Leanna Amick, Kristin Ammons, Henry Anderson, Brenda Anderson, Brian Anderson, Mark Anderson, Randy Archambo, Steven Archuletta, Regina Armstrong, Douglas Armstrong, Steve Baker, Dawn Balleweg, Jodi Bartlett, Dustin Barratt, Paul Bartik, Eva Bartle, Brian Bassett, Stuart Bealer, John Becherer, Lisa Benadum, Chris Berry, Dustin Beutner, Sabina Bock, Benjamin Bosco, Lisa Boss, Eric Bradley, Monica Brady, Kim Bray, Cynthia Breitkreutz, Keith Breitkreutz, Kevin Bristol, Jennifer Broadbeck, Noah Brooks, Tana Brown, Mark Brown, Nikki Buntin, Laura Burgess, Lincoln f '-X-..... - e'!fMlf i ' SL-.. YQ- W, f 4-ws, va, 9-if I ..,J, x , L l sire-'ga if 'K eg-.-5 e 1 .4V' 'fe -1 - w li . F ' gg . M. . - : 13 gi M KYV. .,, ,adn few 1' f 3. .. , YQ Burns, David Burt, Nicole Bush, Kelly Bush, Leslie Calkins, Kari Canino, Carrie Carmichael, Andy Carter, Wendy Cary, Mike Cecil, John Chambers, Deanne Christison, Brian Ciletti, Lisa Clemens, Laurie Clint, Dawn Close, Shelia Crary, Patrick Crosby, Shawna Cubitto, Monica Custer, Cheryl Daugherty, Mike Davis, Cara Davis, John Davis, Shalee Davis, Stacy Demeuse, Eddie Denning, Darla Denton, Darin Diederich, Paula Dieringer, Jodi Dolton, Kelly Dowdle, Sharron Doyle, Todd Draper, Dow Dryer, Matthew Duckworth, Chris Duttenhoeffer, Darin Duvall, Stephanie Edelen, Jason Edgerton, Tony Ehmann, Michael Elliott, Valerie n actorls quest for fame Traveling around and seeing the United Statesg seeing the world through the eyes of a plane or a train, maybe even a bus. For Joe Pew this was fulfilling. This was the avenue to acting. Joe took part in a traveling troupe of young actors this past summer. Joe toured with the play The Year ofthe Child. In the play Joe played the Tevya Kid. The troupe traveled in an air conditioned bus to Colorado Spring's School for the Deaf and Blind, Pheonix Arizona's Jewish Community Center, San Diego's Back Stage Theatre, Los Angles' Boys' Club and Denver's Shwayder Theatre. Joe confessed I would probably do it again. I think the experience is good for my career. Joe's teenage goals are to be in or deal with a Broadway production, or to teach or direct theatre. After graduation he plans to attend college and major in teaching or theatre. I haven't decided what I'm going to do. I've planned to go to New York for one month to get an acting break. If I don't get a break, l'll teach full time. .Ioe's influences include theatre teacher Mr. Larson, the actor-screenplay writer Richard Dreyfuss, and Shakespeare. I can't deal with people who can't get up and act in front of an audience and who are still able to sit there and tell someone who does that it's easy to act. When it comes to an acting philosophy Joe isn't sure he has one. He said I think it's a job more then anything else. You have to be serious about it, even in comedy roles. Some people aren't serious enough and don't care. You have to care. His motivation is that it's hard work and a challenge. Otherwise he has no idea why he does it. As for a method he doesn't think he can have one. He said I don't have one. Each role is different and one set rule can't prepare you for each different role. So at an early stage in .loe's life, he set an ambitious dream: to make his life's quest fame. He shows us his ambition by not being your typical sophomore of 1986 or even your serious senior of l986. By choosing an acting career for the future, maybe in ten years we'll have seen his Broadway show, or in twenty years he will have been on your favorite soap and have become a household name. In thirty years perhaps he will be raking in movie awards for a series of Shakespeare plays on film. Maybe. 150 Without costume or persona, Joe contemplates an actor's duties. To be . . .or not to be. Tah Dah! mf ai an ,S 5 -nz.. ty ge ., QQ? Ve ev ,, . W S Q ,,,. ,X if S+ 4 ,, 5 if , l k -ix -v. W slr 8 3 1 ' , , X ax X C17 an I-gt ,Q-1' SJ X Elzi, William Eppard, Michael Erwin, John Essres, George Everest, Christy Fallahi, Shawn Farley, Allana Fethke, Stefanie Fittje, Guy Fletcher, Jason Forse, Jay Frailey, Martin Frederics, Steve Freeman, Jason Freiberger, Kirk Fuller, Brian Fullerton, Brenda Gaboriau, Chad Galvin, Peter Gammill, Mark Garrison, Steven Garvais, Mike Gates, Andrea Gilliland, Janelle Gober, Jeff Goff, Melissa Gomez, Joseph Goodrich, Laura Gray, Jessie Green, Mary Greene, Thomas Greiner, Kim Greiner, Kris Greven, Eric Griffin, Sandra Griflin, Sue Griffiths, Heather Grivy, Amy Groe, David Hamacher, William Hambly, Robert Hanna, Julie Harman, Elizabeth Hartsock, Donny Hatch, Kenny Haugland, April Haworth, Katrina Heacox, Dana Hamphill, Scott Hermanson, Heather Herries, Joshua Hexamer, Brian Hickey, Tanya Hinkley, Michael Holland, Darren Holmquist, Shannon Hood, Karen Hopper, Mark Hrdlicka, Theodore Huber, Kurt Huddleson, Timothy Hull, Lisa Iannaccone, James Jablonski, Cathy Jaksch, -Katherine Jarrett, Trina Jensen, Kamara Johnson, Lance Johnson, Terri Johnston, Douglas Jones, Amy Jones, Scott Joy, Katherine Kallemeyn, Chris Kary, Andrew Kasch, Wendy Keller, Eric Kelly, John Kelly, Megan Kenley, Laura Kenney, Allison Kerley, Debra Kerr, Deborah Kimble, Duane 3,,. qv xi.-,Q J f Q-.. 4 1 Q 9 'PN U 'gf x fini: lrfgll in -.Amir e- M' li 'bu Q if 4, if at 5. Y' '7 1 5 4- cn: Q 'L li I t Nm. xl Kimel, Ryan Kinnebrew, Kelly Kitch, Jennifer Kloppenberg, Jerry Korhel, Shawn Kost, Michael Krahl, John Krahl. Julie Krehbiel, Burt Kriley, Brent Kromka, Jennilcr Kuntz, Rosanne Lackey, Brenda Lacy, Scott Lamoreaux. Heidi Landmark. James Lanning, Matthew Laperriere. Jenny Larrabee, Michelle Lassaux, Marc Lawson, Rosemary Lay, Clinton Lee. Chris Lee. Eric Leise, Jennifer Levin, Casey Lewis, Mike Lindsay, Barb Lingk, Mike Linn, Scott Locwen, Jill Logue, Michelle Long. Jeff Lowe, Toni Lowcnberg, Polly Mackie, Rachael Maier, Jody Mailhot. Michael Manzanares, Donald Martin. Joleen Martin, Todd Martz. Christine Mathena, Scott Mayfield, Jeni McCabe, Michelle McClung, Mike Mclsaac, Sean McKillip, Amy McWilliams, Katherine Meek, Kim Metcalf, Mitch Meyer, Randy Miche. Brett Mikelson, Dan Millar, Jan Miller, Amee Miller, Denny Miller, Melissa Milsom, Erica Mitchell, Layne Mondragon, .lerrod Moore, Jay Moore, Tammy Moore, Tricia Morris, Shawn Morrison, Wesley Morrow, Kelli Mueller, Kris Murphy, Kendall Napier, Deanna Neal, Bryan Neal, Alan Neel, Jeraldine Newby, Wendy Noe, James Noll, Amy Novak, .lulie Nowicki, Kathleen O'Neill, Michael Oberly, Christopher O'Dell, lan Olinger, Trent Olsen, Kirsten Osborn, Marcy fs Q ot be tsesscgs you is learn on THE WEATHER tsimisibxtitwt, SLDQEWEHI Halley s Comet was harder than not seeing it unless you looked in one of the many maglzlnes that d its picture such as Sky and Telescope alley's returns Halley s comet coincided with many famous events like the defeat of the Saxons by William the Conqueror in 1066 the conquest of Genghis Khan in 1222 and the birth and death of Mark Twain This year however it brought some thing besides death and war It brought out the crazmess in us all The sopho more hall loonies ran through the halls spreading the disease to the juniors and semors The comet appeared in December then left in January only to reappear in March It left on its 75 year journey in late April Hoardes of people got out their binoculars and telescopes and stood under the starry skies trying to get a glimpse of the fuzzy star Although scientists had a terrible time getting a picture of Halleys pub llClly companies had no problem T shirts hats and posters displayed the comets profile The sophomores when asked had a ready excuse for just about any prob lem It s comet dust that floats down through the atmosphere and settles on our heads At the mention of comet dust sophomore Gma Archuletta asked Is that the stuff that fizzes in your mouth J umor Tim Taton simply said The comet made me do it Steve Wichman listens intently to Sophomore Tom Topkoff s tale of trying to see the comet the Word of Halley's return has gotten all the way to the Social Studies department. Sophomore Kim Greiner, Miguel Drake, and Mr. Dave Weideman carry on an intellectual discussion. Oviatt, Michelle Padgett, James Park, Mary Paul, Shannon Penley, Zack Perey, Petrea Peterson, Andrea Peterson, Elizabeth Peterson, Sarah Pew, Joe Phelps, Angelique Pierce, Brian Pohl, Cameron Polson, Pam Polson, Preston Post, Rick Powers, Lee Prior, Jim Pruitt, Brian Przybylski, Jenni Quinn, Susanne Racine, Joe Radford Zack Ranney, Kris Reagan, Katherine Redeker, Amee Reed, James Reinebold, Jamie Reiss, Sherri Retherford, Tepi Rhodus, Scott Riddle, Simone Ripley, Grant Rittenhouse, Sheryl Roberts, Pamela Roden, Natalie Rometti, Tom Rose, Kristina Roth, Shane Rouffy, Phil Rowe, David Rumbold, Tomas v. .cvs- Nr 'iw Q -1, -.M 7 .Hit - XL. L 1 1' d ' Mm' ....... me- H --A-M W ' V M mmm, , ...,....... , ,,.,.,,..,.,.,..,.,,.,,.,.,..,.,..,.,..,.,., . 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I 3 1 Wm4,W,, ,,, -1:2:1 : W ,,,,,,,,, , lrfi E'1: 1t ',Jg Toney, Christopher Topkoff, Thomas Topp, Gregory Trehal, Heidi Troup, Douglas Tuccy, Suzanne Turner, Jennifer Tyree, Michelle Uhrich, Jason Uittenbogaard, Jessica Underwood, Mark Valin, Leif Van Pelt, Bobbi Varney, Dustin Vette, Angela Vezzani, Kevin Vigil, Daniel Vogel. Christopher Wach, Antoinette Walker, Evonne Walker, Michael Wankel, Ben Warner, Barry Wasser, Nathan Wedemeyer, Christopher Wells, Sherry Wentz, Kurt Westall, Mitchell Westedt, Rachel Westphal, Tonya Whittier, Jodi Wichman, Steve Willis, Robert Wilson, Janice Wood, Chris Woods, Patrick -Q7 je. 1, e f Q..- I 7 4, -'sl 'C' Y ,IQ ,fy ,M i f 4 ,.,.. 1 iii w fr ' ' V 4 ' as v -, i .. , 11, vu Q hr QQ-J ,. f , I t! m J All smilcs, Ann and Megan Ferris reveal the differ- ences, not necessarily the similiarities. of twins. Creativity in duplicate, Angie and Andy Bernier Working together sometimes helps bring out share thc work load in Mrs. Brandeberry's Jewelry ideas and concepts in each other. class. Double talk Twins predominate at DCH5 Above: Two are better than one. Dan and Joe Harvey are living testimony of su a statement. Below: The family that learns together looks alike. Here, Preston and Pam Pols share a study moment. 001' 2 if , 3 5.?'? I , ,' iff, V ' ' A I . ..., . ' ' 5- H . .f We A mf '-S4 ,Ng 6 R M V 1 Going our way? Juniors Pam and Paula Jensen point ahead to 86 87 at DC. 4 l .. .. 2 raduation marks milestone ielings of happiness, joy, sadness, and anxiety it over the crowd. The event was the 1985 uation. 287 graduating seniors began their nencement exercises at 7:30 pm on May 22 at tcher Concert Hall. It was an evening of con- on as well as one of commencement. velve years of studying, cramming, and good s were brought to a close, but in reality it was the beginning. The theme of graduation was ility and Illusion, the words which valedicto- Le'a Kent incorporated into her speech. Leia sed the unity of all students, whether they be ss or cowboys Emphasizing the succession 'eams, Jeff Carmichael addressed fellow sen- with his salutatorian remarks. ie teacher selected by the Class of '85 to ad- lthe seniors was Ms. Jodene Bartolo. Ms. Bar- highlighted her speech with recognition ofthe th which had occurred through the 12 years of eniors' schooling. itertainment for the evening included Mary lpse, Marcie Mehl, and Jackie Pilon singing, 've Only Just Begun, accompanied by Steve ewerth. In addition to the trio, an original song flike Crouch, Goodbye, was presented by : and Tim Scott. The traditional Pomp and umstance was performed by the DCHS Band dition to the March Triumphalef' the select- :cessional music. ie invocation and benediction were given by :rand Edward A. Rouffy of Christ Episcopal 'ch. iough appearing on the surface as an evening Jlemness and solitude, giggles did circulate ig the seniors as marbles were passed to school members. ' 1 HEERS! h. W, Studying her newly acquired diploma, Dena Humiston admires her reward for I2 years of arduous work. FAR LEFT: With tears of joy and sadness, Jackie Pilon, Marcie Mehl, and Mary Glimpse blend in harmony as they sing, We've Only Just Begun. Entertainment for Graduation '85 is selected by a committee of seniors and teachers. Anticipation to receive her diploma evident, Mary Christensen sits in complete silence. Graduation '85 was a special evening for 287 seniors. 161 1. Principal Dave Bradley offers congratulations as he presents a somewhat surprised Susie Taylor with her crown. I just couldn't believe it! she exclaimed, then added, I was scared to death. It's hard for me to get up in front of a class let alone all those people! Prom king and queen nominees Christi Kost, Heather Pruim, Marcie Mehl, Susie Taylor, Sandy Erbaugh, Mike Crouch, Doug Smith, and Kevin Colling patiently anticipate the word which will indicate who will receive the honors and the crowns. Mark Berzins was also a nominee. 162 HEERS ! ?rom proves classy and , luxurious irling gowns and snappy tuxedos covered the Ped dance floor. The circled date on every- calendar had arrived: April 20, 1985. Follow- idelicious gourmet meal, couples flocked to ,amada Renaissance Hotel to dance until mid- e cost of prom was between S5000-6000. Al- half of the money was raised by the Junior , the remainder was paid for through tickets. couples chose to keep driving time and cost and remained at the Renaissance for the S15 ourse meal provided by the Core. Others to go to nearby Canterbury and Wellshire Still others were more creative and ate at Us other restaurants. The lucky girl was il up by her date in a chauffeured limousine, lost arrived in ordinary cars. dance was very popular with nearly 350 attending. One More Night by Phil Col- avas the theme. The band was Dealer's :en providing live and taped versions of popu- ngs. Prom king and queen, Doug Smith and Taylor, were announced and presented with stemmed red roses. was a very nice evening, concluded Mr. Voorhies, Junior Core adviser. Everyone :d to have a good time. Everything was classy- ig FQ' 11 E f Susie Taylor, Prom Queen, and Doug Smith, Prom King, pose for one of, as Doug put it, thousands and thousands of pictures. l was shocked! explained Doug, lt made me feel really good to be selected King. FAR LEFT: At past proms, many complained that too few people danced. The prevalent opinion this year was that the dance floor was too small and crowded! Here Tammy Ensign, Matt Blais, Christi Hannock, and Scott Van Ramshorst are lucky enough to find a spot at the edge of the floor. , Hairy-legged beauties, J.P. Gober and Gerry Nichols perform an air- band rendition of the Go-Gos during the Gong Show, a fund raiser for prom. Prizes were awarded to the acts that received the highest scores from the comical judges. .l.P. and Gerry's act was not gonged as other acts were. 163 Not an every day activity in Colorado, Kevin Holm, Dustin Coyhis, Marcia Noble, Kyle Morton, and Mike Logue take advantage of relaxing on Fort DeSoto Beach. The resulting sunburns made the next day's parade almost unbearable. 164 HEERS! j, rip the light fantastic Representing the Centennial state, the Douglas County High School Marching Husky Band! boomed the announcer at the Champions on Pa- rade field competition. The DCHS band carried the honor of being the first band from Colorado invited to attend the St. Petersburg Festival of States. The band departed March 25 to spend six days of sun, fun, and hard work in St. Pete, as it was affectionately called. They competed in concert and on the marching field, and in two parades, one of which was nationally televised. Mischief was alive and well among bandos. There was immense excitement for some of having a practice field on the beach. When Mr. Wurst called for a break, a multitude ran to the water for fully-clothed swimming. Water fights were com- mon in the halls of the Skyway Inn. Perpetrators made no attempt to dispose of the evidence. Broken water balloons on the sidewalks below spoke of unexpected showers for passers by. Before the band arrived, the management had removed the receivers from all of the phones. Yet ingenious minds discovered that yelling t the earpiece would suffice and phones began ing in the wee hours of the night. The mot became a baptistery for clothed bystanders in by roguish swimmers. Diversities were added to the rigorous sc Busch Gardens, a combination amusement and zoo, was explored by the band. A street was held for the nine bands, allowing for m among the 1,000 teenagers. While Castle Rc buried under a spring snowstorm, bandos burying themselves in sand at Fort DeSoto As a reward for the hard work and a finale once-in-a-lifetime trip, the band toured i World and the Epcot Center in Orlando on day passes. The March morning practices in snow w changed for practices in the sun on Tampa year of planning was dedicated to make t worthwhile. Director Mark Wurst conclud took much work and preparation, but in the was well worth it. ingers have a celebration ice of sea going, joshed junior Mike Neff as scribed the DC singers cruise. Seventeen of 24 members of the highly-select mixed choir to New Orleans to start their eight day trip. boarded the S.S. Bermuda Star and cruised id the Gulf of Mexico, stopping at Key West, zun, and Cozumel. e eight days the choir spent at sea were well 1 the time and S879 spent, according to the . The cruise was better that any had expected. 'as like the Love Boat, except for the rooms. :ould hear the fish slapping against the boat! :hoir member laughed. ting the delicious food, dancing at the disco, iust relaxing were some of the favorite pas- L of the sea-goers. There was food available at ime, day or night. The disco was a popular :ring place, but they were a year behind in cl Todd Ward moaned. 'flt was soothing. The ' was clear blue, you could see to the bottomf, nented Chris Cornish. cording to the choir, the other passengers on lruise liked their performances. Evidence of vas that the program for one of the evenings DC Singers - back by popular demandf' cruise was not the result of a contest for the , as it had been in the past. They earned the ttion because of an audition tape they sent in all. .Seri . :r . if-t. ,...ws.t.,. '-3 2 at is s +- Toting a Mexican sombrero and lugging suitcases overstuffed with items collected on the cruise, Mike Neff makes his way to the taxi waiting to take the choir to the New Orleans airport. Recollections of the cruise will color his memory for a lifetime. FAR LEFT: The Pier, and upside-down triangle, housing offices, gift shops, and restaurants, provide the backdrop for the band's practice field. The cool water of Tampa Bay was a constant reminder to bandos that their dream trip had arrived. Senior Danny Demeuse can't stay out of the boat even during a rare moment on shore. The clear blue water and sandy beaches of Mexico invite choir members to play on shore before heading back to the ship. 165 Struggling with an eyebrow pencil junior David Fournier applies stage makeup for West Side Story. David's role as Gladhand, the school principal, required him to age his face with shadowing and lines. The Sharks and the Jets slug it out in the opening scenes of West Side Story. Choreographing the fights to look natural yet graceful was the task of senior Kellie McDonald. 166 HEERS! rts abound ne Spring Arts Festival brought the halls alive the sounds of hammers, saws, singing, danc- and the whirring of creativity. The Festival, a tchild of Principal David Bradley, included the ng Arts Show and the spring musical. equiring a large cast and literally months of aration, West Side Story became a spring ob- on for students, performers, and audiences :. Rehearsals and building the detailed set took g bite of time from those involved. Kellie Mc- ald, who choreographed the play, was charged teaching the dance numbers to 30 high school ents, many of whose prior experience amount- lo an occasional sock hop or homecoming re. It took patience, Kellie sighed, a lot of ancef' ie visual arts were represented in the art show, in the large gym. Sophomores and juniors allowed to enter one piece in each category, : seniors were afforded the privilege of a sen- tinel, allowing them to display their best work l categories. le pieces were judged by art teachers and the glas Arts and Crafts Guild. Commercial art ner Mr. Larry Alexander claimed, We have bf the stronger art departments because the lnistration is supportive and because of the ler of our artists. There were some com- lts, however. There are just too many good s and not enough ribbons to go around,', com- ed junior Patty Schaefer. Each year, seniors earn the privilege of reserving a panel to display their best work of the past three years. In keeping with this tradition, senior Debbi Stapleman prepares her pieces in hopes of pleasing fellow students and capturing the eye of the judges. FAR LEFT: Maneuvering senior Dan McGowan's industrial arts entry through an impossible tight spot, sophomores Mark Baker, Richard Henderson, and Tim Taton contribute their brawn to the art show. The overall effect of any display starts with imagination and ingenuity. Ceramics teacher Ms. Sue DeKowzan uses both as she arranges blocks and burlap in order to create a more esthetically pleasing display of her students' stoneware. 167 Evening marks excellence Although it sometimes seemed as if high school l journalists worked profusely for very little reward, publication days and yearbook signing parties were very satisfying returns for the abundance of time and frustration. ln addition to these rewards the most outstanding journalists were recognized at Quill and Scroll, a formal receipt for their pains. Quill and Scroll was a semi-formal night of awards and reflections for the Highlights and Cou- rierstaffs. Parents viewed first hand what had been stealing their children away from home for long hours. Students and advisers alike took pride in their accomplishments and for the Highlights staff some farewells were in order. Most of the staff was off to college while adviser Mrs. Susan Noll was sacrificing advising yearbook staff to devote herself more fully to teaching social studies and serving on the Castle Rock Town Council. Quill and Scroll inductees were Julie Arga- bright, Kevin Henry, Margaret Doherty, Jennifer Goodrich, Sandra Leise, Denise Mikita, and Cindy Windowmaker. These newspaper and yearbook students exhibited excellence in the areas of qual- ity, responsibility, and leadership and were nomin- ated by the DCHS Publications Committee. Yearbook Art Editor and commercial art student Cindy Windomaker displays the 1985 cover that she designed as Adviser Mrs. Susan Noll explains the pains that were involved. Highlights covers are usually designed by the staff but rarely is one actually finished in the classroom. 168 Courier adviser Mrs. Fran Henry presents Julie Argabright her Quill and that she earned with her performance as ad manager. lnductees for Quill and were nominated upon the critria of quality, responsibility, and leadership. Ann Russell, Margaret Doherty, and Debra Hatch present to Mrs. Susan Noll a miniature Dragonslayers which brings to them many memories oftheir attempt to slay the 1 ' breathing dragon. This was accompanied by their original Ode to Mrs. Noll which : memorable yearbook happenings. .iz K . in 1 1 Valedictorian Le'a Kent reached - 7 :':,. I g 5 0 the top aided by a serious attitude , .' ' ,5Q211' im, 'S and a bit of ambition. In high gl ,,,., I school Le'a was NHS president, I . ' -: : participated in speech team, Olym- l -Y pics of the Mind, the Write Issue, . Q Math Club. and tutoring. She was - .+ 1' i :.,i ' E' named an Outstanding Student by A ,. : '.--' iiiyk the Douglas County Federation of in ,I .:.t, -',. , ,.'- - Teachers, received thc Colorado ' I -e ,:,,' School of Mines medal for achieve! a :,:.,..:., , Q .,.'-1 K ment in math and science, and also Q, N k: ::ii received honors from Quill and lik' I' Scroll. Le'a was offered institution- al scholarships from MIT and Standford, a Regent's Scholarship from the University of California at Berkeley, a National Merit Scholarship, and various awards from CU and UNC. Salutatorian Jeff Carmichael at- tained his honorable position not by setting goals but by maintaining a positive and consistent attitude to- ward classes. Jeff participated in NHS. Olym- pics of the Mind, JV soccer, marching band. and various jobs. He was awarded a Presidential Scholarship from CSU and the Phillip S. and Jerry Miller award. niors manage to endure netime during the year most seniors resorted to any e to avoid homework. Illnesses were feigned and sud- iigraines struck. So how did the top IO cope? I just on, rationalized Le'a Kent, I figured that at this I wasn't going to let I2 years of work go down the , Although the top I0 did kick back a bit, they 'ed to the bitter end in order to maintain their grade averages. . 2 top IO, though, were not the only seniors who shone. ' students received awards at Bacclaaureate for every from art to science, creativity to perseverance. Those nanaged to transform learning into earning by winning arships of S300 or more were also recognized. i Mark Berzins Beverly Boydstun MQW Denise Mikita Rae Ann Roth Senior Marci Starns is one of I0 being awarded a medal at Baccalaureate. These students achieved the highest cumulative grade point averages of their 283 member class. If K Qs il 1 Bonnie Jones Lisa Kassahn Ann Russell Marcie Staines 169 -f--...sn Setting up for the close net volley, Rochelle Payne delivers a lobbing ball to her distressed opponent. Unfortunately, DC didn't always have the grasp on the competition like Rochelle did here. DC lost all but two of this season's matches. TENNIS . DC OPP. 1 Jefferson l 6 Broomfield 0 7 Ponderosa 0 7 Englewood 3 4 Centaurus 3 4 Adams City 4 3 Bdghton 1 6 hdarycrest 1 6 St. Mary's 0 7 Rangeview 1 6 Highland 4 3 170 Competitive Marcia Sinn is enthusiastic about moving the ball to score a point l Huskies in a challenging and exciting game. Marcia exclaimed, I love the especially for the individual ability required! She added, You must have mdi skill plus team effort and communication for a l00'Zn performance Varsity DC 3 5 0 2 l 6 3 4 4 0 0 1 4 l 4 SOCCER OPP. DC 1 Englewood 0 0 Rangeview 3 St. Mary's O l Ponderosa 0 1 St. Mary's 2 l Marycrest 2 1 Rangeview 3 0 Centaurus 4 0 Adams City l Broomfield 1 0 Englewood 2 0 Jefferson 0 Marycrest 4 Rangeview l 1 Ponderosa 6 0 Jefferson fDistrictJ Soccer tied down scribing the season as challenging, exciting, and disap- lng the players evaluated their 5-3-3- season. Despite own feelings the girls worked together and made it a ssful year. fining their overall performance the girls felt that the :nges they faced were basically a repeat of last year's n. Although they were unable to achieve a perfect n, they found many challenges. Their games against 'ary's proved to be tough. They went down 2-1 at their neeting. The next was even harder. The kickers battled gh 40 minutes of regulation play and then 10 minutes rtime only to tie l-l. This type of effort was repeated Huskies tied Englewood and Ponderosa. Huskies confronted the Ponderosa Mustangs in what 1 Nellessen described as a monsoon, but were unable in co-league championship due to a l-l tie. aappointment reigned when the Huskies lost to Jeffer- -4 and watched their chance for a state championship iwn the drain. The Huskies claimed pride with the nplishment of a third place in the Skyline League. en though the JV had only 10 players, they had a stic, fun-filled season. The highlight, explained Coach 1rd Coil, was, After opening the season with a 0-6 loss Mary's, we came back beating St. Mary's three days 2-l. The team effort was effective for the entire n ending with a 7-4-2 record. Tennis volleys for victor lC crowd waited in anticipation. Silence filled the air as DC player prepared to serve the ball. Bounce ce . . . bounce. Up went the ball to connect with the :t. Fault, yelled the line judge. Anticipation lurked 1 as another serve was awaited. The ball sailed toward vpponent and was returned to the server. DC's volley not returned successfully. The ball hit the net, the et was dropped, and a sense of loss was felt. lt would be ing season for the girls' tennis team. any factors contributed to the losses. Not all of the lrs were unique to this season. Underlying problems put s on the girls and hurt their performance. ie major factor mentioned was that Douglas County the public tennis courts and had no courts of their own. t girls were beginners and didn't have as much exper- : as their opponents. Most Denver girls went to tennis 1 to practice and take lessons, explained Rochelle le. They just have more experience. 'he team is very competitive, stated one member. :y want to win The girls' attitude was one of not ing to give up. They decided what they wanted and for it. tstle Rock summer recreation program has developed a junior program. Future teams should be better quali- Since the team had many sophomores a good nucleus created for the future. A --- 5- FRONT ROW: Marcia Sinn, Holly Elmore, Tonia Harvey. SECOND ROW: Mike Bernd, Tammy Ensign, Tracy Hennard, Teri Jensma, Rachael Bernd. BACK ROW: Coach Dave Huttenen, Barbara Barth, Chere Colling, Ahni Williams, Christi Eddy, Pam Jensen, Kim Cory. NOT PICTURED: Margaret Doherty, Jenny Nellessen. FRONT ROW: Kelli Peterson, Sarah Maxwell, Heather Gottdenker, Linda Padgett. SECOND: Sarah Gonsalves, Tracy Henry, Mindy Wright, Tammy Picraux. BACK ROW: Paula Wills, Stacey Swan, Rhonda Ehmann, Karrey VanSky, Candy Kallsen, Tonya Gray, Coach Dick Coil. NOT PICTURED: Stacey Roman. 4 i at ll - FRONT ROW: Heather Tetrick, Rochelle Payne. SECOND ROW: Melissa Thornton, Sandra Garcia, Margo Green, Joey Skruitch, Coach Bill Sample. BACK ROW: Tracy Burgess, Nicole Pruim, Heather Pruim, Kim Yates, Cori Campbell. 171 Teaming with individuals l thought l'd get dusted, remembered Sean Dunlop. On the blocks, waiting for the gun, the runnerls mind had already begun the race. The team needed these points to win the meet. Although the track teams were groups of indi- vidual competitors, team spirit was a big part. Everyone feels the same thing, recalled Vicki Chase. We cheer each other on. The boy's team started the season with a win. By the end they had gained three more firsts, a second, and a third. The girls had a modest beginning, but worked their way up from fourth place to third, a second, and finally a first place. Some of the sweetest victories, however, came for individuals. Five boys, four girls, and two alternate girls qualified for the state meet. It was awesome, beamed Jeff Croteau, Last year no one went to state, this year Me guys are going! Jeff qualified in the two-mile race, Mike Crouch in the 300 meter low hurdles, Sean Dun- lop in the 100 m and 200 m dashes, Shane Burr in shot put, and Kevin Peck in high jump. Julie Spencer qualified in the 100 m and 300 m low hurdles as well as long jump, Dana McKinney raced in the 400 m run, and the 800 m medley ee relay team, consisting of Julie, Dana, Vicki, and Straining to keep the lead, junior Shane Burr pushes every muscle to the lin Sally Lavers, also competed. Mindy Westall and addition to being a successful relay runner, Shane qualified for the state m shot put. Mike Crouch, JeffCroteau, Dean Dunlop, and Kevin Peck also qua Suzanne Gorman were selected as alternates. in their best events. 4, We L, in 'Z ,,,, i A a.m,..,,,W,,u,g awww' W Reaching for that extra ounce of energy, Craig Swanson easily clears the high jump attention instead of the coach's emphasis on individuals, we all could have do bar, Overall the boy's team tended to be stronger in track events, but the field better. Looking back, Sean did feel that team spirit was increased by all pulli competitors pushed the team toward their four meet victories. Despite the outward together in cgmpetjtion, though, success, Sean Dunlop regretted, ln practice if everyone could have had equal 172 tensive schedule ofchemistry, pre-calculus, AND track leaves Mindy Westall in a heap between Highland's bleachers. thletes, free time is spent either attempting homework or grabbing a few moments of badly needed sleep. Track. FRONT ROW: Rebecca Shunk, Dana McKinney, Mindy Westall, Chase, Lisa Calkins, .li Kyung. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Gorman, Andrea r, Shannon Bounds, Angie Turner, Sally Lavers, Kathleen Kelly. THIRD : Coach Linda Lynch, Stephanie Burton, Julie Spencer, Pauline Bartlett, Lisa oe, Coach Jeff Keefe. BACK ROW: Jacqueline Zembower, Kerry Archer, Uhrin, Ute Coenen, Denise Mikita. Track. FRONT ROW: Coach Dick Rees, Coach Mike Varone. SECOND Chuck Camfield, Bill Parrill, Brian Kavanaugh, Scott Kier, Steve Hile, Chris Craig Swanson. THIRD ROW: Bucky Parker, Jeff Croteau, Mike Crouch, Burr, Chase Green, .lohn Sewell. BACK ROW: Kevin Peck, Jesse Crispe, Nygaard, Butch Watkins, Mike Williams, Rich Decker, Tim Williams. , ....,,,-.mm -'H-u--...,,,, Gaining a German exchange student proves to be a great asset. Practicing only discus and shot put pays off for Ute Coenen with a fifth place at the district meet. 173 ' X G M, wmggg, . ' - -'Yiwu I i L' . ., , 'f .ae k wi. .- 6 - ' Taking advantage of Englewood's offensive misfortunte, Dave Haney scoops ball and flees toward the midfield line. lt was through assertiveness and attenti that DC's Varsity squad recorded a 5-5 season. A close eye and quick reactions are only part of what make the his ,ff varsity squad so successful against the competition. Randy Sale is V V , one who helped slide the Huskies to a 12-8 record and a run at the mix.. K 3 if 7 W state championship. My ti ' it mmm 1 1 1 I 1 I l BASEBALL VARSITY 12-8 J.V. 9-5 - Lacrosse DC OPP. DC OPP. I Record: 5-5 DC OPP 4 I Coronado 9 4 8 I2 Jefferson 18 10 Hinkley 5 6 -'V 3 0 Sierra 8 4 2 I Brighton 1 12 Littleton 0 5 Record: 3-l DC 2 4 Bear Creek 7 15 2 4 Englewood 8 9 I Englewood 3 6 5 4 Ponderosa 10 4 Highland 4 0 Heritage 5 2 Aurora Central 6 0 6 Englewood CLeague gamesj George Washington 7 5 Heritage 5 4 5 Rangeview l l 8 8 0 Rangeview Arapahoe 9 7 Rangeview 0 3 2 Jefferson 13 6 0 4 Englewood Mullen 8 2 Englewood 4 9 6 Adams City ll 14 6 5 Ponderosa Boulder 3 6 4 0 Broomfield 3 0 l 9 Englewood Conlumbine 10 9 5 10 Ponderosa 0 6 fState gamej Wheatridge 3 14 8 3 Centaurus 13 5 0 4 IO 9 Rangeview 10 5 Denver East 174 DC wins faceoff DIANA, OLDSV' tly, but moving with all speed, the offense sets up in se to the coaches command - an isolation play. The r midfielder received the ball, and the 1-3-2 offense liately dispersed. The pick was set and in spite of the e's confusion, another goal had been scored. This was as County's varsity lacrosse. ts third year, the Husky team had begun to win. rticipation is up, stated Head Coach Kevin Folven, oth the crowd and the players. It's really beginning to .e a popular sport. And with that popularity, as any nember could vouch, came greater cooperation from hool. Previous years have created a nemesis that i could only face dodge. But with the recognition that it-paced sport now received, the school had begun to costs. DC provided for chalking the field and saved of wasted time for team members. birth of the club came three years ago when a JV vas founded. Coach Folven began the long process of ig up a team from a student body which was com- ' unfamiliar with the sport. Last year he received :ooperation from the school, and Assistant Coach Pat aw joined the coaching squad. .ings really have improved, explained Coach Folven, since the first three games. The attitude is good, ipation is greater, and we're working as a team? For i Folven that meant more interest from the students, :cognition from state and school officials. But Coach 1 still did not foresee total sponsorship in the near . His primary focus was on getting the team launched iat's exactly what he has done, according to veteran members. ides funding, school sponsorship also brings varsity status and the coveted varsity letter. I don't under- why we can't be awarded varsity letters, explained ear player Brad Kelsey. To play we have to meet all l standards for participation and suffer just as severe .ies as any other sport. The only thing we have in on with our school is the name we carry on our ts. So despite the progress, all the Huskies received :ar was the satisfaction of playing the sport and the ipanying lumps and bruises. According to most, that ll they needed - for now. Seniors strike out : catcher, on his haunches, gave the signal and awaited 'rival of the pitch. The batter stood poised with the bat to swing. As the pitcher let go of the ball it whizzed ld home plate. The fate of the pitch had been decided e it was released. Contact was made - the ball would be found. :re was controversy and disappointment regarding the ' cuts. Coach Dave Mumper expressed his regret that :niors were cut. He explained that in order to build a ger team, for this season and the future, lower class- :ook precedence. my players contributed to the outstanding teams. On , pitcher Dan Clemens had the lowest ERA. Rob thur had a batting average over 400. For junior varsi- add Weiand helped out much of the time and was the consistent. Husky varsity team, with a record of 12 and seven in games, went to state. According to the coaches the was well played but the Huskies lost to Denver East to 0. LACROSSE, FRONT ROW: Hank Hough, Dave Haney, Cullen Reichart, Bev Johnson, Kelly Dawson, Joe Gernert, Bruce Thompson. SECOND ROW: Randy Runyan, Steve Noll, Rich Hysing, Coach Folven, Kevin Asmussen, Duane Johnson, Brad Kelsey. BACK ROW: Mats Lehtiranta, Andy Middleton, Billy Olds, Ed White, Troy Craig, Daryl Hunt. 92 Goff cowl!! FRONT ROW: Ty Petersen, Randy Sale, Scott Grove, Matt Blais. SECOND ROW: John Garcia, Jerry Murphy, Dan Clemens, .lon Minker, Coach Jeff Latham. BACK ROW: Mike Principato, Bob Maloney, Pat Smalldone, Rob Arthur. FRONT ROW: Pat McLaughlin, Todd Weiand, Adam Wasser, Jeff Benadum, Steve Griboski, Randy Abromovitz, Coach Dave Mumper. BACK ROW: Blaire Art, Mike Moreland, Tim Racine, Robert Creager, Brett Bach, Steve Smerjac, Mike Brown. 175 Striking up spring Spring was a time of change. Leaves turned a brillant green, flowers bloomed in glorious shades, and the intramural bowling league emerged for another season. Twenty students and I0 teachers exchanged their normally reserved demeanor for that of crazy eccentrics who invaded the Rock Bowl every Wednesday for seven weeks. The names that represented these highrolling strikers exemplified the change which occured. There were more traditional names like The Plague or the Bowlin' Bags and then there were the names which even Webster wouldn't define. However, with each of these strange titles comes a parallel personality. The Plague was headed by the league founder and main insane, Mr. Tom Smithwick. Like the disease from which their name is derived, The Plague devoured the fall competition, but was quickly cured by tough opposition of the spring league. The Bowlin' Bags were composed of three women teachers spirited enough to place third in the spring league. The completely diverse Kamoon- aliez placed second with 5271 points to their merit. Leading the league was the Reagan Youth. This team did to the league what President Reagan did to challenger Mondale. Composed of seniors Jason White and Chris Hedlund, and junior John Pilon these skatedogs traded their four wheels for a pair of multicolor bowling shoes. This exchange proved to be a profitable. Reagan Youth topped the league with a total of 528l points. Showing his unique style, as well as attire, senior Chris Hedlund stretches with his follow-through to get that coveted strike Chris is a member of the Reagan Youth, which lead the league most of the season. Preparing for the upcoming debate, senior Jeff Novak reviews his note- cards to be sure of the facts. Novak and CX debate partner junior Dave Boystun qualified for the State Tournament where they competed through the fourth round. Debate makes State Debate involved many hours of dedi- cation and hard work. Often such deter- mination ended in disappointment. How- ever, when five members entered the bus on the way to their last meet, they knew it could only end in success. These indivi- duals would enter the contest every high school competitor wished for, The State Tournament. Although none of them placed, senior Bev Boystun finished the highest. She competed through the semifinals in the Extemporaneous Speaking category. Partners Dave Boystun and senior Jeff Novak were knocked out in the Octafin- als. Senior Steve Rouffy and junior An- drea Parker competed in the Drama category. According to Forensics adviser Mr. Doug Hartman, it took more than pure talent to make this prestigious event. The opportunity to attend the largest meet of the year rewarded the team members for their hard work and com- mitment. Aside from effort, qualifiers enjoyed some good luck, Mr. Hartman observed. . The talk of the town Year witnesses tribulations AS grew too big for its halls, a third high school began construction in Highlands Ranch. Athletics for seventh and eighth grades were to be eliminated, but not if parents had their say in the matter. A meeting was scheduled for which 100 parents and students came to voice their opinions. Upon hearing no administrators showed, a student queried, You mean they didn't even come? and was met with a standing ovation. Danny Burgess circulated a petition to recall three Town Council members, Susan Noll, Diane Hanna, and Kerry Tyler. The petition was denied. Castle Rock was dumbfounded by the murderfsuicide of the Phillips Family. In the Lone Tree subdivision, a man was shot and killed in his driveway. Police later specualted a contract murder was the case. Colorado Governor Richard Lamm announced he would not seek re- election. At the Keystone ski resort, a cable to a ski lift snapped causing an ,entire run of lifts to crash to the ground. T Orson Welles and Yul Brenner, two ,outstanding actors in their own time, ldied only hours apart. Samantha Smith, America's child ambassador to the USSR, was killed in a light plane crash. USA for Africa continued its efforts to end world hunger, which spawned other good-cause-groups. Farm Aid held a benefit concert with such headline acts as Billy Joel and John Cougar to end the plight of the farmers. Acquired Immune Deficiency continued . . . Possibly the most famous rear end of the decade, Bruce Springsteen was a household name in 1985. Students lost their heads when the Born in the USA tour made plans to stop in Denver. Many ditched school the day tickets went on sale, for a concert that didn 't even sell out. The Coca-Cola Company certainly had the gimmick of the year. By changing their formula to produce New Coke, then re-introducing the old Classic Coke, they cornered the market with seven products. This prompted Pepsi Cola to begin a cola war and many, disgusted with Coca-Cola 's antics, switched soft drinks. Tara Freeman makes the choice ofa New Generation. continued Syndrome, or AIDS, was still a taboo subject although it grew to the proportions of an epidemic. This disease claimed the life of actor Rock Hudson. The people of Haiti overthrew their leader, Baby Doc Duvallier, and rejoiced in the streets. Citizens of the Philippines feared for their lives during the electorial race between Ferdinand Marcos and Corazon Aquino. President Reagen and Premier Gorbachev met for the secretive Summit peace talks in Geneva. No comments were released to reporters so the journalistic eye focused on the fashions of the First Ladies instead. Libyan leader Khadafi threatened to harrass Americans in their own streets if Reagen took action againstrhis forces. I As airplane hijackings haunted the skies, people began to wonder if it was safe to travel. Airplane crashes claimed thousands of lives during the year. The Chicago Bears, with William The Refrigerator Perry and punky QB Jim McMahon, danced their way into our hearts with the Super Bowl Shuffle. The charismatic team also swept past the New England Patriots for the victory of Super Bowl XX. In baseball, Pete Rose surpassed Ty Cobb in the most hits. The feat was so amazing because of Rose's age of 44 years, an age at which most players would retire. The Cosby Shown still topped the Nielson charts for television's number one show. The Color Purple and Out of Africa were the favorites for the best picture of 1985. However, if people's choice mattered, the award would go to Rambo or Rocky IV, both which starred Sylvester Stallone. The most devastating news was the explosion of the Space Shuttle Challenger, killing seven of America's heroes including Christa McAuliffe, the first teacher to venture into space. President Reagen 4 The American flag flies at half staff in 3 S A? S 5 l 2 2 Q Ii 5 X Tx i i ll I? a memorial to the Space Sl , Challenger crew. Principal Dave Bradley called for a moment of silen Cancelled the State of the Union address for 9:39 AM, the time at which the tragic incident occured. that evening, January 27. Instead, he delivered a message in memory of the Challenger crew saying, They have slipped the surly bonds of earth and touched the face of God. 'rowlers paint the town red d C-sa' ter dal n. seventh rf the week. Nightfnitl n. the period of less between sunset and sunrise. Prowler flerj n. a person who goes stealthily t. What was it about the dark of 'day evening that transformed otherwise al teenagers into roaming fun-seekers? ter a Friday spent all day at school we generally tired. Saturday afternoon Qyes, s usually that latell we woke up rested, ' to plan our night on the town. e most popular pastimes were dinner and vie. Some ventured into downtown er for a midnight viewing of the flick Rocky Horror Picture Show, complete the props used in various scenes. len concerts tours made stops at ichols Arena, teens could be found ng to the live sounds of their favorite groups. th such dance clubs as Normanis and Tracks, prowlers could dance the night in the atmosphere of a nightclub, minus cohol. The few who reached the legal unted 3.2 clubs such as Mardi Gras and ty's, to dance with the older crowd and 1 wider variety of music. for curfews, I stay out as late as my ts will let mef' said Jeni Day. This held or most prowlers as driving privileges e following Saturday were held over heads. th the unlimited options a Saturday offered, no one could bear to stay . So they donned their night clothes, d the car motor, and painted the town QFQE5 ,,,-.pnnll ' 3 While others are out partying on Saturday night, Jenny Altman clocks an eight hour shift at Southglenn Cinema. After an extremely busy night, she curls up on the ticket box to give her feet a rest. 5 p.,' s 'O'-ig 'wit Fridayig almgsy hem! Jody Lgga W, Melanie Hinkley take an unofficial break from their schoolwork Scott Schramm, Andy Middleton, and Diane I0 C0mP3fe Weekend Plans- li 9: tlhf' 11.- idt Rx .A it Qtr 1 54' 1 Yyl ,V .Q ll 'ig . all , .57 ,lf 4 ol , l ' 1 n 1 VM' ,. if 5. at ,AQ - A f X . fr fy., :Ng G! fuk' .1 xl I VM J, A 3' ' 'VE' lik ,Ji EJ cf rigid ' 'xx , x af giwff' Lvlf W will ' A X U .fb my .X .. l l 'A 3 z ' X vpn 2 Z Uk if ol' Qyj? 7 fvwf l, XX Q' I V ' I .6 'Alf tl., 'll if lv? ,W , .. xl .rv Vi! .A nigga! H i,Jfi9J, 99 gt i 'yglfii 5 t A 1 W tlyj all JJ' ft fb 5. Q' UQ jk? eJ,.Jv JJ-'IP' ., rl 6' . -f. .ef Wir l f Q' VZ. GJ fe , T tlgyofba! .A B U M ' if ' tp QA, O .4 Ay t .ef M A at lt. . A 1 V wif tt V ff' Vi A ,tjjlf fygf VY 1 ff, .4 ,J .-J . 1 1 -1 ,f x, , ' 1 ' K fn . 3, XM, Y y ,, f I. V' 1 1 , -, 1 . 4, H 5 w . r- W . ,f X , X r .A I, ff Q X jf JLG pf 1 7 V 1 V ll-Q! . 5 ifj' I lf j Q ,J M l jf X rf! l lf' xl A , 1, . gf ' ls' 3 . . ip A lt L l f.rK,'Y iv- ' I? , I. . - 5 1 .1 F. . 1 th . ll-N .1 ,' . .1 4 wgf' l af N IU I VL 9 H I Y J I y' lj J if if! 'fir y li! ' A' Xb I if ij, 'xx l Q X Ml V f f . ll r g V 1 t ,, ' 4 ' 'Q W 1' .gg . t , N 1 J . V 5 i .,' , 1 l I-V, .1 , .- , 9 ' . , w tl 'r ,..f' K v R v ' X .. . ,. ,,, , , . Q - F xt f'.' 1 ,J V 1 fl v J' 'TLA ,J ' Q95 4' gr ,x tv f , ! - -:I in 5, v yi- I ri CX ,. rx I' J I ttf My ff if X ,X lv ' F X. xfl' be 179 Juniors Kevin Potter and Bev Johnson show their man territory, or sophomore hall. Sophomores were authority and escort each other down underclass- the object of many jokes by upperclassmen. One nuclear bomb can ruin your whole day, claims the poster but Justine Nowicki testifies her day couldn 't be any worse. Bill Schick takes the calm, cool, and collected approach to the day. Sweet talkers tell all I like to travel, I love to wine and dine. I'm a Sagittarius, Baby, what's your sign? Found in a folded paper airplane along with a reply, this attention grabber was re aloud at the annual Yearbook Olympics b guest speaker John Cuttsinger. The audiei was quite amused and searched the crowd the blushing author. This was only one of the many creative lines DCHS students heard throughout year. Lines became vogue in introducing yourself to the opposite sex. The classic Let's go watch the submarine races beo obsolete as teenagers invented their own original introductions to make a chance meeting a memorable one. Out of curiosity and the need for a few laughs, students were asked, What's the line you've ever heard or given? - My hands are freezing. Would you hold them and keep them warm? - Let's do things we've only read abc in books. - You look much older than l7! - What do I say to a beautiful girl li you? - Have you seen the interior of my c - Don't we go to different high schoc together? - I've been looking for you all of my life. - I know when the chemistry is right Obviously, many of these lines provokeo laugh, an accusation that the speaker was intoxicated, or just a well deserved slap in face. All, however, reached their goals: providing a lasting impression for both parties. uskies wear their pride -w 9 9 JO was a familiar cheer year. In two words, it expressed our ls. We pushed each other to go for the t. We took pride in school involvement. , only on the outside but on the inside, too iur garb and actions reflected our Husky e. H , began with the spirit days of necoming Week, including Hawaiian, Hat Shades, Purple and White, and Dress Up 5. Student council members agreed that Licipation in the outward display of spirit yup. le attended various Husky events all year. outfitted ourselves in any clothing made iur school colors. It was not unusual to frve the crowd and find a folling sea of - ale? It certainly was pleasing and familiar ur eyes. ,uskies kept to their own side - the right pf the football field and the left-hand of the basketball court. They waved :le and whilte mini-pompons as the ouncer read the Husky starting roster. uskies let theirlpride shine through. They : all-weather fans, cheering on their team 'in and loss. No one could disagree that it afwinning year for the Husky teams and r ans. 'aren Bryan and Ms. Sharon Bass proudly show off the its designed in honor of the boy's varsity basketball The T-shirts were sold to boost students' pride in their E 1 1 For their last home game, the varsity boys' basketball team wore purple T- shirts and Bermuda shorts to school, as Wade Brinkman models. The team beat Englewood 77-66, and a record crowd came to witness this victory. M My My WW 9 3Q5Q555HW ig W Q' MC 4 16GQfgM59 XMfLq?jQkTWm. -on Q 9 qffb M W Ojflxivxfwgiv ,Kb js OBS, WUVKQ my Wa1? jx00fi6p om Vo 5?f?Q5fJww M M V3 QW J W ' , 7 QW 5 ! V sfo l ome as you are in 1986 he lookfor 1986 was bright and , Daring yet debonair. Morever, it was truly FIS. bon was out, but brights were still hot. Flo- latterns adorned every style of clothing for l yet were mainly woven into oversized es. In fact, the look was oversized and png. irrup pants and shaker knit sweaters were a fh combination for girls. Shoulder pads l sewn with velcro into nearly every blouse, her, or jacket. Duster jackets with long tails among the trendiest items. nme guys were followers of the Miami i' look, from a popular television show. This l involved T-shirts, blazers, and cotton E. Freestylers, avid bike riders, sported bold metric and Hawaiian prints. For both sexes, ey and plaids were fashionable patterns. od was the name of the game for people were once called punkers. Whether from lwill shopping sprees or Contempo Casuals, tlothes were mismatched and large. itside of clothes, many were taken in by ches. Not really meant for telling time, : watches were overpriced bracelets and one in a family of such items as Swatch ds fa protective band for the watch facej unusual sunglasses. ierall, it was an anything goes year for fads Tashions. So many styles were in , you just ln't go wrong! ln early l986, the look ofthe 603 era came back into fashion. Heather Hermanson joins in the revival with her turtleneck sweater and large earrings. Chere Colling cleans up after a home ec project. Cindy Magnum and Heidi Palmer show off their shades and leopard prints. Boots, as Heidi is wearing, were very popular in all sizes and colors. Everything about America suprises me, chimed Flavia Kaczelnik, one of DC's two foreign exchange students in 1985-86. This sixteen year old native Brazilian was surprised specifically that Douglas County students liked to come to school. Her fellow Brazilian, seventeen year old Larissa Caleffi was most impressed with our supermarkets and shopping malls. At first I went crazy, beamed Larissa. They fthe malls and centersj are so large and full of good things. Another surprising element of American life for Larissa was the time and care people put into their appearance. I can't believe the way kids dress and make-up just to come to school, she exclaimed. These observations were just a few of the many distinctions between Brazilian and American life that the two cited. Their comments ran the gamut from partying to politics, and their insights displayed a remarkable worldliness and maturity. Perhaps this was to be expected from two teen age girls who had the determination to leave home tif only for a yearj and experience another country, another culture, and a language other than their native Portuguese. Home for these two Brazilians was the warm, sub-tropical east coast of Brazil. Larissa hailed from Porto Allegre, a thriving Denver- sized city about 600 miles south of Rio de Janeiro, while Flavia claimed Rio itself as her home. Specifically, she resided in the reknowned beach locales of Ipanema and Copacabana. Despite these exotic roots, both girls were fascinated by Colorado's beauty, terrain and climate. The skiing is very special here, especially when you come from Brazil, marveled Flavia. Their opinions of DCHS, its teachers, and its students were also full of praise. Larissa was overwhelmed with the school spirit here, citing the essential difference between the Brazilian educational system and ours was due to the fact that here, school was a social place. Flavia added that she would have loved to have attended Douglas County schools all her life because of the choices and opportunities given to students. As for their futures, Flavia and Larissa envision careers in Communication and International Trade, respectively. They are hopeful that their experiences as foreign exchange students will enhance their chances both in education and career. Their original motivation to become exchange students was in part based on this, but more importantly on a common desire to experience the American culture. What was Brazil's temporary loss, indeed became Douglas County High School's gain. Having Larissa and Flavia here was a plus for all concerned. Their presence lent a worldly atmosphere to the halls and classrooms of DC and undoubtedly did the same to home of John and eMaron Francis, Flavia's hosts during her year, the same could certainly be said for the Rick and Judy Pruim family, the gracious hosts of Larissa. Although America, and specifically Douglas County, proved a fine host to both Larissa and Flavia, their homesickness surfaced throughout the year. When asked what they missed most, Flavia offered a typical teenage response: My boyfriend. Larissa echoed her and added, The beach and the sun. In brief, what they both longed for was simply - Brasil da Gente. - our Brazil. lj llvxnly Y Q' it iz' is jr if Ll I It as Proving that students from all over the world can adopt a Husky Larissa finds a favorite study corner in the quiet of the Faced with Mr. Marty Bowen's postered ultimatum, Larissa help at the terminal. 1 t s 1 S ,f-., 'itil K .. 4 -, 5, -. W' 3 E W t I iw :tl 5 x d of their adopted home, school, and locker, ex- display their native decor on the inside ol' their locker ge students Flavia Kaczelnik and Larissa Caleffi, door. Bra il da Gente ome in an American classroom, Flavia shares a orous moment in the Basic Computer Language ol' Mr. Folven. A close up view ol' Larissa's and Flavia's locker reveals slogans near and dear to the hearts of our exchange students. 185 Name d oppin Abramovitz, Randy IOS, I7S Adair. Dustin IOS Adams. Daniel I48 Adams, Michael 46, 47, 60. IOS, IOS Adams. Timothy IOS Aderhold, Chris Ahlers, Scott 74, 94, 95, IOS, I9I Albertson, Chad ISO Alexander, Kirk Alfrey. Crystal 48. 49, 66, 67. IOS Alfrey. Tiffany I48 Alires, Susan I48 Alitz, Gary I48 Allis. Leanna I48 Altman, Jenny 47, IOS. I79 Amick. Kristin 8I, I48 Ammons. Henry ISO Batmanglidj, Jamie I6 Bealer. Deann IOS Bealer, John 84, I47, I48 Beaman. Patric 64, ISO Bear, Crystal ISO Bear. Michael Bear. Scott Bear, Tim Anderson, Brenda 6l, 89, I48 Anderson, Brian I48 Anderson. Dale A. 84. ISO Anderson. G. Tyler 49, 76, 96. ISO Anderson. Kevin 9, IS, 60. ISO Anderson. Mark 76, 90, I48 Anderson, Randy I48 Anderson, Robin 6I. ISO Applebau, Teresa 48, ISO Archambo, Steven I48 Archer. Kari 47, 80. 84. 85. ISO, I7S Archuletta, Regina 48, SI. I48 Armstrong. Douglas I48 Armstrong, Steve I48 Argabright, Julie 39. IOS Arnold, Elizabeth ISO Arnold, James IOS Arrigo. Kristi Art, Blair 76. 77, 90. ISO, I75 Arvidson. Stephen I6, 64, 68, 96. ISO Asmussen, Kevin 90, IOS, I7S Baade, Scott ISO, IS6 Bach, Bret 76, 77. ISO. I75 Bainbridge. Jim ISO Baker, Anthony ISO Baker, Dawn 48, I48 Baker. Jeanette 48 Baker. Jonathan 96. 97 Baker. Mark ISO, I67 Bearnd. Rachael 88, ISO, l7I Becherer. Amy IOS Becherer. Lisa I48 Becker. Eric 64 Becker. Gary 96, ISO Beckett. Alice IOS Beckfield, Damon 76, 77, 96, I3O Beckman, Brian Beitlich, Karen IO6 Benadum. Chris I48 Benadum, Jeffrey 68, 90. IO6. I7S Beniamin. Matthew Bennett, Stephani SO, ISO Bernd, Michael IS. 68, 96, IO6, I7I Bernier. Andrea IO6, l6O Bernier, Angela IO6, l6O Berry. Dustin 97, I48 Bersagel, Rick ISO Beutner, Sabina 7, I4S, I48 Bitcher, Tina 40, 72, 90, 92, IO6 Bitterman, Kevin ISO Blackwood. Cory 4S. 68. 74, 82, IO6, I9I. I92 Blais, Matt IO6. l6S. I7S Blanchard. Lance 92 Blewett. Thomas Boatman, Diane 49. IO6 Bock, Benjamin 90, 92, I48 Bockus, Kim ISO Bodkins, Matthew 64, ISO Bohnenberger, Brian Bondurant. David Bonser. Jay Bosco, Lisa 47, I48 Boss. Eric I48 Bounds. Shannon 98, 99, ISO. I7S Bowen, Rebecca 40, S6, 60, ISO Boydstun, David 56, IO6 Brader, Dana l6. I2S Bradley, Monica I48 Brady, Kim 97, I48 Braiden, Kevin 96, IO6 Braley. Susan ISO Brand, Laura S8, 39, ISO Brandebery, David 63. IO6 Braunagel, Donna S9, 57, IO6 Bray, Bobbi Balenseifen, Snicky I2S Balleweg, Jodi I48 Barkowski. Michelle ISO, l4S Barnes. Rael IOS Barnhart. Darren ISO Barratt, Paul I48 Barth. Barbara 60. ISO. I7I Bartik, Eva I48 Bartle, Brian IOS. I48 Bartlett, Christie IOS Bartlett, Dustin I48 Bartlett. Pauline I73 Barton, Kurt 6, 68, 90, 93, IOS Bassett, Stuart I48 Batmanglidj. Darius 90 Bray. Cynthia I48 Brazell, Brian ISO Brietkruetz, Keith I48 Breitkreutz, Kein I48 Breitkreutz, Steve I2S Brinkman, Wade 74. IO6, ISO Bristol, Jonnifer I48 Bristow, Darcy IO6 Brodbeck, Noah 25. I48 Brooks, Michelle IO6 Brooks, Tanna I48 Brown, Bryan IO7 Brown. Karen ISO Brown, Kris Brown. Mark I48 Brown, Michael I07, I7S Brown, Nikki I48 Bruhn. Renee Bryden. Susan 78, SO, ISO Bryngelson, Becky ISO Budde, Adell IO7 Bullard. Stephanie IO7 Buntin, Laura 67. 99. I48 Burgess. Lincoln 7. 77. 90. I48 Burns, David I49 Burns, Don Burr. Shane 68, 90. 93, IO7, I72, I7S Burt. Nicole I49 Burton, Stephanie I2S Bush. Kelly I45, I49 Bush, Leslie I49 Butler, Robert ISO Burger, Jananne 9, ISO Byrd, Christine 47, IO7 Byrd. Melanie IO7 Caleffi, Larissa Caldwell, Leslie IO7 Calisto. Christina 66, IO7 Calkins, Kari I49 Calkins, Lisa ISO, I42, I7S Camfield. Chuck 7, S4, ISO, I7S Campbell, Leah 7, 78, ISO Canino. Carrie I49 Carden, Richard Cardy, Dave 97 Carlson. Michele I26 Carmichael, Andy S9, 60, I49 Carn. Tiffini 99, IO7 Carns. Jeff IO7 Carpenter. Beth IO7 Carpenter. James 7I, 74, 82, SS, l82. l9I. I92 Carringto, Ric ISI Carroll, Steven Carson, Barry Carter. Christie 66, ISI Carter. Mark IO7 Carter. Robert 90, IO7 Carter. Wendy I49 Cary, Mike I49 Case, Jerri 62. 63, IO7 Caulwell, Christine 49, ISO, I46 Cecil, John 60, 90. I49 Cecil, Leslie 47. 60. IOS Chambers, Deanne I49 Chambers, Scott ISI Chase, Vicki 86. ISI. I7S Cheledlin, Eric ISI Christensen, Sara ISI Christison, Brian 92. I49 Ciletti. Lisa IS. I49 Ciolek, Carol ISI Ciolek, Lisa IOS Clapp, Steve ISI Clark. Randi 28. ISI Clayton, Gary ISI 07 , Clemens, Dan I2. S8, S9. ICXJ, IOI. IOS, IO8. I7S Clemens, Laurie SI, 99, I4S. I49. IS9 Clement, Geoff Clements, Constance 47, ISI Clint, Dawn SI. 89. I49 Clint, Laura 86. IOS Close, Shelia I49 Coach, Robert Cochran. Troy ISI Coker. Teresa IOS Cole, David IO8 Coleman, Patrick IOS Colling, Chere S2, 68. 78. 79. I08 I27. I8S. l7I Conseen, Jerry 76, ISI Conseen, Tom IO9 Conway, Alicia 48 Cooper, Brad Copeland, Dallis IO9 Cornish, Christine 49, SO, SI, IO9 Coyhis, Dustin IOS. ISI. l64 Crary, Patrick I49 Crawford, Wayne 49. 97, ISI Crosby, Shawna I49 Cross, Tian ISI Creager, Robert IO9, I7S Crisp. Darren 7, IO, S2, 90, IO9 Crispe. Jesse 90, IO9, I7S Croteau, Michael IO9 Crouch, Kerry 47, 66, 67, ISI Cubitto, Monica 60, I49 Curtis, Dawn 48. IO9 Curtis. Kim 86, IO9 Custer, Cheryl I49 Dagg, Karl Daniels. John ISI Daniels, John Darcangelo, Tom Darrah, Kevin 96. IO9 Daugherty. Mike I49 Davis, Cara I49 Davis, John 48, I49 Davis, Shalee I49 Davis, Stacy Ren I49 Dawson, Kelly 90, 92, ISI, I7S Day, Jennifer IO9. I27 Decker, Richard 90, IO9, I7S Deiong, Regina Demeo, Laura IO9 Denkler, Amy IO9 Dennis. Todd IIO Denton, Janece 40, 78, 80, IIO DeSmith. Shannon Demeuse, Eddie I49 Denning, Darla I49. l92 Denton. Darin I49 Despres, Eric 90. 92, ISI Despres, Heidi IIO Dewey. Rick IIO Diederich, Paula I49 Dieringer. Jodi 89, I49, IS9 Dilbeck. Todd 68. 92. 99, ISI Dinkel. Daryl 74, IIO. l9I Dirgo, Leanne Divan. Susan ISI Doherty, Pat 97, ISI Dolton. Kelly I49 Dorrow, Kandy ISI orrow. Randy S6, ISI orrow, William ll0 owdle. Sharron oyle. Todd 92, I49 rake, Miguel 26, ll0. ISS raper. Brandon 22, 4S, 82, I49 'ryer, Matthew I49 Iryer. Tamatha IIO luckworth. Christ I49 lunlop. Sean 69. 90. ISI. l45 Purbin, Julie Pustin, Chris IIO Iustin, Renee S4, 78. 80, ISI Iutenhoeffer, Troy IIO Iuttenhoeffer. Dar 90, I49 Juvall, Stephanie I49 ton, Erik ISI hols. Daniel ISI, I42 hols. Kimberly ISI hols. Sandy dy, Cristyn 68, 78, 79, IIO, I7I elen, Jason I49 gerton, Tony I49 ligington, Vanessa 49. 96, IO4, IIO. I20 hmann. Michael I49 hmann, Ronda ISI zam, Caroln ISI iliott James IIO Iiott. Shane Lee 92. IIO Iliott Tara Iiott, Valerie 89. I49 smore, Holly S6, 80, ISI, I7I .zi. Jennifer 47, IIO ,zi, William ISI wich. Heather 47. 60, ISI nloe. Chad ISI nsign. Candy ISI. l7I nsign. Tammy 66 ppart, Michael ISI rwin, John ISI ssres. George 92, ISI stes, Reed 96, ISI verage, Thomas ISI verest, Christy ISI yerly. Deeanna 48. ISI Ff airchild. Susan 49, IIO allahi. Shawn ISI allon. David arley, Allana ISI arley, James Ill arnsworth, Garrett III uscett, Troy 69, 90, ISI enstra, Lisa 7, 78. IS2 ret, Karl rris. Ann 60, IS2. I6O 83, I47 rris. Margareet 60, 58, ISI, I60 thke. Stefanie 47, ISI Fetter. Kerri 47, 72. 74, 76, III Fick, Wendy Fields, Rob Fittie, Guy ISI Fletcher. Jason 77, 94, ISI Flood, Juliann III Ford, Holly Forse. Jay 77, ISI Fournier. Chris III Fournier, David III, I66 Fox. Jerry II4. IS2 Frailey, Martin ISI Frederics. Steve ISI Freeman, Jason SI. ISI Freeman, Tara IS2. I77 Freeman, William 60. IS2 Freese, Donald 82. IS2 Freiberger, Kirk ISI Frislie. Robert III Fritts, Amy IS2 Fuller, Brian ISI Fuller, Jimmy S2, 92. 93. III Fullerton, Anthony III Fullerton, Branda ISI G8 Gaboriau, Brian III Gaboriau, Chad ISI Galvin, Peter 60. ISI Gammill, Mark ISI Garcia. Sandra IS2, I42. l7I Gardner, Donna SS. S8, IOS, Ill Garrison, Steven 97, ISI Gartner, Kim III Garton, Audra A. IS2 Garvais. Mike ISI Gassman, Scott 6l. IS2 Gates, Andrea ISI Gedde. Marc 29. 90, III. I27 Bigson, Derek IS2 Bigson, John 90, III Gilbert. Darcy 48, IS2 Gilbreth, David 48, 49, S9. 84. Gilliland. Denise ISI Gilmore, Frederick IS2 Gilbel. Heidi 66. 67, IS2 Gitting. Gary IS2 Glasgow. James IS2 Gnat. Raz IS2 Gober, Jeff ISI Goff, Melissa I44, ISI Gomez, Gina 66. 67. III Gomez, M. Joseph ISI Gonsalves. Joanne Ill IS2 Gonsalves, Sarah S4, 80, 88, IS2. l7I Gray. Tanya 6I. IS2, IS7 Green, Chase 68, 84, II2. I7S Green, Damon II2 Green, Margo 48, 68, IS2, I7I Green. Mary ISI Green. Andrea II2 Greene, Jr.. Thomas ISI Gregory, James IS2 Gregory, Jason IS2 Greiner, Kim ISI, ISS Greiner, Kris ISI Greven. Eric 97. ISI Griboski, Leslie IS2 Griboski. Steven II2, I7S Griffin. Sandra ISI Griffin, Sue ISI Griffiths, Heather ISI Grivy. Amy 48, ISI, IS9 Groe, David ISI Grove, Scott 74. 90, ICD, IS2, I7S Gruitch. Jeffrey Habernal. Steven IS2 Hackenburg, Beth Hall, Chris IS2 Hall. Steve II2 Halter, Chad II2 Hamacher. William 92, ISI Hambly. Robert 64, ISI Hancen, John II2 Haney. Cheryl IS2 Hanks. Debra IS2 Hanna, Julie 47, 8l. ISI. I92 Hanoch, Tracy IS2 Hanson. Debra 45. 72, II2 Hardin. Jill S2, 54. 68, 99, IS2 Harman. Brian IS2 Harman Elizabeth 66. 67, IS2 Harman Triece 47. 67, II2 Harris, Matthew IS2 Harter, Mike Hartsock, Donny IS2 Hartwig. Garett IS2 Hartwig. Stacy II2 Harvey. Harvey. Harvey. Daniel 96. I04. II2. I60 Joseph 96, IO4. IIS. I60 Tonya 80. IS2, l7I Hasty. Eddy IS2 Hasty, Cheryl IS2 Hatch. Kenny 97, IS2 Hatch.. Laura IIS Haugland, April 6I, IS2 Hawksworth. David Haworth, Karina 8I, I47, IS2 Herman. Harold SS, IIS Hermanson. Heather S2, Herries, Joshua IS2 Herries, Nathan ISS Herrington. Tommy ISS Hexamer. Brian IS2 Hickey, Jeanette IIS IS2, I8S Hickey. Tanya 60, 72. 80. 89, IS2 Hiebert, Duane IIS Higginbotham, Steve 96 Hill. Don Hill. John Hill, Troy 64. IIS Hinkley, Diane 47, 78. 79. ISS, I79 Hinkley, Michael IS2 Hirst, Adam IIS Hoek. Gwendolyn ISS Holland. Barbara IIS Holland, Darren 97, IS2 Holm, Kevin 76. 94, ISS. Holm, Mike Holmes, Jeff S2, ISS Holmes, Todd Holmquist. Shannon IS2 Holt. Bart 7I, 94, IIS Holt. Noelle ISS Hood. Karen 8I, IS2 Hopper, Mark IS2 Hornig, Stephanie IIS Houdyshell. Ryan Hough. Hank 49. 68, 94. Hounshell. Clay IIS Howard, Meagen 47. II4 Howell, Dale 68. 96, II4 Hrgllicka, Leo ISS. I42 Hrdlicka, Theodore IS2 Huber. Kurt IS2 Huddleson, Timothy IS2 Hull. Lisa 444. IS2 Humiston, Jenai 92. ISS Huntley, David ISS Hurley. Angelia II4 Hutchison, Christy ISS Hysing. Richard II4 ,' lannaccone, James IS2 Va Jablonski. Cathy IS2 Jachetta, Cheryl ISS Jaksch. Elizabeth ISS I64 95. IIS Goodrich. Jennifer SS. S8, 60, II2 Goodrich, Laura ISI Goos, Carolee Gorman. Suzanne 6, 66. 68. II2, I7S Gormley. Daniel 96, 97. II2 Gosage. Amie S. I04, II2 Gottdenker, Heather S9. S2, S4. IS2. I7l Gould, Aaron II2. II4, IIS Gould. Robert II4. IS2 Gray, Jessie ISI Hayden, Cameron IS2 Hayes. Dorothy Heacox, Dana IS2 Heckman. Lisa IIS Helgoth, Cindy GI, IS2 Hemphill. Scott IS2 Henderson. Richard 96, IS Hennard, Traci 62, 63, I28, ISS, I7l Henritze, Michael 94. IIS Henry. Tracy SS, 60, ISS. I7I Henwood, Kimberly S2, 88, ISS Jaksch. Katherine Sl. IS2 James. Shawnee 48. ISS Jarrett, Trina IS2 Jensen. Kamra IS2 Jensen, Pamela 78, 80. ISS. I60, I7I Jensen, Paula ISS, I60 Jensma, Teri 86, II4. I7l Jeschke, Julie Jesse. Lauri 49. ISS Johnson, Beverly S7. S6, 62. 63, ISS I80. I82, I7S Johnson. Chris S9, II4 Johnson, Corby 2I, ISS Johnson. Jody 64, ISS Johnson, Lance 92, I52 Johnson. Matt 96, ISS Johnson. Sherry IS5 Johnson, Terri I52 Johnston. Dennis 90 Johnston, Douglas IS2 Johnston. Stephanie lS5 Jones, Amber 49. 78, ISS Jones, Amy IS2, I59 Jones. Charles II4 Jones, Scott 77, I52 Jones. Scott lS5 Joswick. Christopher 7, 76, 84, ISS Joy. Katherine 50, SI, 52. IS2 Juarez. Cecilia 48 Kaczelnik. Flavia 60, II4, I59 Kallemeyn, Chris l52 Kallemeyn. Lauri II5 Kallsen. Candice 80, ISS, IS6, I7I Kartman. Michelle ISS Kary. Andrew IS2 Kasch, Wendy IS2 Kavanaugh, Brian 60. 68, 84, 85, IS l4l, I7S Keeler, Eric 97, IS2 McKinney. Dana 52. SS. 86, II7, I7S Kenle Kelly. Kelly. Jonathon Sl. I52 Judith IS5 Kelly. Kathleen 47, 84. 85, ISS Kelly. Megan IS2 Kelsey, Brad S9. IIS. I75 y, Laura IS2 Kennedy, Kelly 67, ISS Kenney. M. Alyson I52 Kent, Anne Marie ISS Kenyon. Lisa Kerley. Debra 80, SI, IS2 Kerr. Deborah IS2 Kier, Scott 90. IIS Kimble. Duane IS2 Kimble, Troy ISS Kimel. Ryan ISS King, Monique 60. IS5 Kinnebrew, Kelly I47, ISS Kircher, Jodie 62, 6S, IIS Kirkpatrick, John II5 Kissner. Kelly IS5 Kitch. Jennifer ISS Klafka, Chuck 90. II5 Kling. Heather II5 Kloppenberg, Jerry 77, 94, ISS Knewtson. Brian IOS. II5 S. Kriley. Brent ISS Krivohlavek. Rae 44. 47, 86, Krohn, Kathy ISS Kromka, Jennifer ISS Kromka, Sheree II5 Kudray. Heather ISS Kuemmerer, Susanne 90, II5 Kuntz, Rosanne ISS Kurtz. John Kyung, Ji 66, I7S Knewtson. Katrina 54, S6, 57. I29, I35 Koch. Karen 47, 98, 99, 135, I42 Koerperich, Angel IIS Korhel, Shawn ISS Kosha, Melissa II6 Kost, Michael 92, ISS Krahl. John ISS Krahl. Julie ISS mn, Gladys :is Kreft. Harry ISS Krehbiel, Burt 77, 97, ISS Kretz, Jeanne 66, II5 Laband, Denise 67, I29. ISS Lacey, Scott 90, 92, ISS Lackey, Brenda ISS Laguardia, Michelle 48. ISS Lamoreaux, Heidi ISS Landmark, James ISS Lang, Eric S9, ISS Langdon, James ISS Lanier, Andrea Lanning. Matthew 97, ISS Laperriere. Jenny 60, ISS Larrabee, Shelly 80, 89, ISS Lassaux, Marc ISS Lavers. Sally ISS, I7S Lawhorn, Debbie Lawrence. Gina 47, IS4. ISS Lawson, Rosemary Sl, SS, 89. ISS Lay. Clinton 76. ISS LeBlanc, Becky 48. ISS Lee. Chris ISS Lee, Eric ISS Leeds, Allyson 47, ISS Legler. Michelle II6 Leise, Jennifer ISS Lensing. Chad ISS Leonard, Michelle 80, ISS Leslie, Michelle 54. 88, ISS Letvin. Casandra I52 Lewis, Melanie II6. I79 Lewis. Mike I8, 52. 77, ISS Lievens, Diane II6 Lightcap. Shaun Lindsay, Barb l5S Lingk. Mike ISS Liniger, John Link. Sue II6 Lingle, Curt II6 Linn, Scott ISS Loewen. Jill I7, 86, SS, ISS. IS9 Logue, Michelle I7, ISS Logue. W. Mike 96, II6 Long. Jeff ISS Long. Patrick ISS Losaw. Jody 60. ISS, I79 Loughrey, Sean Lowe. Antionette ISS Lowe, Tammy II6 Lowenberg. Polly S9. I47, ISS Lucero. Chico Lynch, Jeff IS8 Mm Machut, Jennifer II6 Mackie. Rachael 28, ISS Maier, Jody l5S Mailhot, Michael ISS Malchow, Cynthia ISS Mallett. Erinn II6 Malone. Beth 24, 25, 48. 49. ISS, l9I Maloney, Robert II6 Manchion, Michelle ISS Mangum, Cindy ISS. ISS Mantelli, Leslie ISS Manzanares, Donald 94. ISS Maresh, Jason 49, 6l, II6 Martin. Joleen ISS Martin, Todd 94, ISS Martin, Traci SS, 40, II6 Martinez. Benjamin IS8 Martz, Kristine ISS Masters, Lynette 47. ISS Mathena, Scott IS4 Matthews. Doug II6 Maxwell, Sarah 40, 6I, ISS, I7 Mayfield, Jenny IS4 Mygora, Diana Sl McAdoo, Cherie 48 50, 99 McArthur. Robb 73, 90. II6, I7S McCabe. Michelle 89, IS4 McCarty. David IS8 McClung, Mike IS4 McCormick, Matthew II7 McDanal, Margaret II7 McGruder. Robert 64, II7 Mclsaac, Sean I54 McKenzie, Heather 48 McKillip, Amy IS4 McKim. Jacquleyn II7 McLaughlin, Melissa 32. II7 McLaughlin. Patrick 92, II7. Mclimans, Katherine 40, 4I. McMillan, Sandra II7 4 McWilliams. Catherine IS4 Meek. Kim IS4 Meneghini. Tamara 24. 49, 50 Meredith. Mark 65, ISS Mesa. Brenda 27, IS8 Mesa. Ronnie II7 Metcalf, Mitch IS4 Meuli, Micca 72. 74, 76, II7 Meyer, Michael S2. II7, IS2 Meyer Randy IS4 Meyer Sheri 62, 66, 67 Meyer Vincent ISS Miche. Brett 92, I54 Mitchell, Tracy ISS Mondragon, Jerrod IS4 y Monroe, Lisa 86, IIS, I7S I Moore, Jay l54 Moore. Tammy IS4 Moore, Tricia IS4 Moran, John 43, 64, ISS Moreland. Mike 69, 90, ISS. I75 Morgan, David IIS Morris. Scott ISS Morris, Shawn IS4 Morrison, Wesley 90, 9I, 92, I54 Morrow, Kelli SS, l4S, IS4 Morton. Kyle 24, S0, Sl, IIS, l64 Moser. Doug 9, IIS Mueller, Deana 48, 49, II8 Mueller. Eric Mueller, Kris IS4 Muniz. Chris 90. IIS, I27 Murphy, Gerald 74. 7S, IOI Murphy, Kendall IS4 Murray, Cindy 47, ISS, I42 Naasz, Katrina ISS Napier. Deanna IS4 Neal Alan 64 Neal, Bryan 64. 92, IS4 Neal Heath l26 . IIS. I7S 7S 7, II7 II7 Michelson. Dan l54 Middleton, Andy 60. 82. II7, l75, I79 Millar. Jan IS4 Millar. John 45, II7 Miller. Amee IS4 Miller. Darren 74. 82, II7 Miller, Denny 65, 97, IS4 Miller. Jeri ISS Miller, Leslie ISS Miller, Melissa 40. 4l, I44. I47, Miller, Piper 54. 88. ISS. I9I Milsom, Erica IS4 Mitchel. Dane IS4 Mitchell. David 45. 56, ISS Mitchell. Geri, 54. 66, 67. IS8 S4 Neal, John Alan 82, IS4 Neel, Jeraldine 60. IS4 Neff, Michael 48. 49, S0, Sl. 84, ISE Newby, Wendy 28. IS4 Newman, Cheryll 84, ISS Nicodemus, Lloyd I7, 22, 48, 49 Nielson. Chad Nightengale, John IIS Nitsch, Jennifer ll8 Noble, Marcia 25, 86. II8. l64 Nockels, Marjorie ISS Noe, James Mark 6I. I54 Noll, Amy 65, I44, I47, IS4 Noll, Steven S, II8, l75 Novak, Julie 80, 89. IS4 Nowicki, Justine IIS, ISO Nowicki, Kathleen IS4. IS9 Nutt, Howard I26 Nygaard, Michael 90, IIS. I7S O'NeilI, Michael I54 Oberley, Christopher IS4 Odell, lan IS4 Oglesby, Leslie ISS Ohnstad. Lisa Olds, John l28, IS9 Olinger, Stacy Olinger, Todd 52. SS, II8 Olinger, Trent IS4 Olson, Kirsten IS4 Olson, Mike IIS Orndorff. Jeff IIS Osborn, Marcy 89. IS4 Ostendorf, Steve IS9 atendorf, Troy II9 ICFIOI1. Jobie fiatt, Michelle I56 nvens. Timothy 40. 56. I39 2 tcker, Phyllis 6l, I39, I82 udgett. James D. I56 udgett. Linda II9, l7l ilmer, Angie I39 nlmer, Heidi I39. I83 ark. Mary I56 rrker. Andrea 39. 56, 7I, 84, II9, I26. l73 .rker. G. Bucky 30, 84. l39. l46, I73 rker. Jacqueline rrent, Jeffrey l39 rrill. William II9 rson, Troy l39 Powell, Don Powers, Cleve 90, I56 Prach. Wayne 90. l39 Principato. Tony 74, 75. I20 Prior, Jim I56 Pruim, Nicole 86, 87. I39. l7l Pruitt, Brian 82. I56 Przybylski, Jenni I56 Quinn, Susanne I56 Quinton, Bennie Racine. Gary 64, l20 Rumbold. Thomas I56 Rummel, Jonathan l39 Runyan, Todd 90, I39 Russell. Allison 6l. l28. I39 Rutledge. Christopher 77, I57 Ryberg, H. C. I39 Ss Sabo. Jeffrey Salden, Lisa l2l Sale, Randy 90. 92, l39, l74, l75 Salsburg, Krista l46, I57 Salt. David Sanchez, Adam I57 Sanchez, Andrew I22 Sandell. Corey l39 Sandell, Kip I57 Santee, Kristine Smith. Gayla 62. I22 Smith. Michelle l40 Smith, Shannon 45. I22 Smith. Shonna 48 Smith. Stephanie I57 Soares, Richard I22 Somerhalter, Carol I57 Somers, Dawn Sorenson, Leif 92, I57 Souchek, Lynnette 60, I40 Spencer. John I57 Spencer, Lara 39. 60, I40 Spiewak, Kerry I22 Sramek. Jennifer I57 Starika, Tammy I57 Starnes. Leslie 48, 89, l57 Stemple, Andrew I23 Stephens, Jason 64. I23 Stewart, Jesse I40 Stilson. Molly Stockman, Jeff I57 Streetman, Martin I57 acock, Debby 32, 40, 47, II9 ssmore, Michael I39 ul, Jennifer ul. Shannon I56 ulson, Patrick l39 yne. Rochelle 39. 52. 53, 58. 86. 87, II9. I70, l7l yne. Todd Racine. E. Joe 77, 94. I56 Racine, Kristine l20 Racine, Timothy I39 Radford. Zack 92, I56 Rafferty, Randy 96. l20 Rafferty Todd l2l Raichart Raichart Christopher l39 Cullen 90. 92, l39. Sauer, Jennifer I39 Saunders. Schaefer Michael l39 Michael 90. I47, I57 Schaefer, Patricia 62, 66. I22 Schaefer Schesser i . Paula 28, I57 Bryan l22 Schick. William l80 Schneider. Erica 49. 5I ck. Kevin 74. 96, II9, l9l. l73 nley. Zack l56 nnington, Nadine 48, II9 nnington, Sheri II9 rey. Petrea I56 ISYS. Mark terson, Andrea I56 terson. Brian l39 terson, Elizabeth 47, 48, I56 terson, Greg 24, 47, 50, 96, II9 terson. Heidi 62, 63, 86, 88, l39 terson, Kelli 47, 66, 67. l39, l7l terson, Sarah l46. I56 N, Joe 5l. I50, I56 alps, Angelique I56 lps. David I39 lllips, Jesse 5. 90, 92. II9 lllips, Ray 68, 90, 9I. 92. II9 lllips, Robert I39 raux, Tammie 40, I39. l7l rce, Brian I56 tramale. Raymond l39 in. John 3, 96. II4, II9 pin, Ronald II9. 64 tman, Julie tman, Tracy 66. 67, II9 tock, Lucinda II9 nte, Tammy l39 Lga. David l20 il. Cammeron l56 aski. Bryan aski. Danielle l20 son, Jennifer l20 lon. Pam 9. use. iso son, Preston 97, I56, l60 lter, Trudy 22. 48, 50. l39 't, Z. Rick l56 ter, Kevin 56, 6l. IS9. l80 illy. Marc 53, l20 ell. Cody Ranney. Kris I56 Rantanen. Echo l2l Rea. Karyn l39 Reagan, Katherine I7. 24, 6l, I56 Redeker, Aimee I56 Reed, James 64. l56 Reed, Keith l39 Reinacker, Gregory I39 Reinebold. Jamie I56 Reiss, Sherri IS. I56 Retherford. Tepi I56 Rhodus, Scott I56 Rhodus, Sean 48, l2l Richards. Melissa l2l Richardson, John l2l Ricks, Kristi 53. l2l Ricks. Lynne 40, 54, I39 Riddle, Simone 9. Sl, I56 Riddle. Steve Riek, Jeff l8. 25. 50, 94 Ripley. Grant 60, 97, I56 Rittenhouse, She I56 Roberson, Patricia 47. l2l Roberts, David 90, 92 Roberts. Pamela I56 Roberts, Polly l2l Robson, Todd l2l Roden. Mark l2l Roden. Natalie I56 Roman. Stacey 40. 54. 60, I39 Rometti. Tom I56 Roper, Sandi I0. 56, l2l Rose. Kristina I56 Ross, Beth 20. I39 Ross, Clinton l39 Rossi, Jami 66. 72, l2l Roth. Shane I56 Rouffy, F. Phil 22, 48, I56 Roush. Lon l2l, I26 Rowe, David I56 Schneider, Kathy I57 Schoof. Cathi l39 Schoof, Douglas I47 Schooler. Erica 67, I22 Schramm, Scott I22, I79 Schryver. Norman 29, 90, I40 Schwarz, Renee 47, I40 See, Julie I57 Seeman, Brandy I57 Seigler, Don I57 Self, Joel I40 Selheim. Laura I40 Serfoss, Ryan I22 Sewell. John 53, l04. I22, l73 Shackelford. James I57 Shaw. Michelle Shipley, Hank I57 Shipley, Holly I22 Shipley, Vince I57 Shipps, James I40 Shipps, Shannon I57 Shipman, Karen I22 Show, Daryl I40 Sickafoose, Scott 60, 84. 85. I40 Siekman, Michelle I57 Simard, Kathy 47, I40 Simmonds, Colette 66, I40 Simmons. Kristen I40 Simpson. Erin 89, I47. I57 Singleton. Daniel 94. I57 Sinn. Marcia I22, I70, l7l Sinn. Trevor I57 Skidmore, Rick 38, 39. 48, 5l. I40 Skoog, Rhonda I22 Skurkrud, Jackie 48. I57 Skurich, Joey 2, 54, 88, I40, l7l Slater, John I22 Smeriac. Steven 26. 76. 90. I40, I75 Smith. Andrew 92. I57 Smith, Darla 48, I57 Stretz, John l23 Stretz, Melissa I57 Strub. Janine Stueber, Rochelle Sullivan, Timothy 82, I57 Suhanyi, Marc I23 Summers, Randal I57 Summers. Tonia I57 Sumnlers, Dawn I40 Supalla. Brian I40 Sutton. Suzanne l23 Swan. Stacey I23. l7l Swanson, Craig 90, 92, I40. I72 l73 Swanson. Jay 90, I40 Swartz, Andrew 20, 59, I23 Swenson, Mandy Swinney, Marla I57 Swoboda. Christie 48. 60, I57 Talbot. Susan 53, 58, 23 Tate, Melvyn I40 Taton. Timothy 40, 90, I40, l67 Taul, Christine Taylor, Taylor. Taylor, Taylor. Ashley I57 Michael l23 Robert 90. l36, I40 Shanna I9. 66, 67, I40 Templemen. Robert I40 Testerman. Timothy I40 Tetrick, Heather I9. 60, 67. I40 l7l Theel, Paul Theriault, Monique 99, l23 Thieme, Melissa I57 Thibault, Carrie l36. I40 Thieme, Jason 64, l36. l4O Thomas. Angela 78, 79. 84, l4O Thomas. Bryan l04, I23 Thomas. James I40 Thomas, Todd I57 Thomason. Kayla l23 Thompson, Kelly Thompson. Martie 48, I40 Thongphanith, Ladda I23 Thornton. Melissa 20. 68. l23, Thurk. Dona l57 Tilton, Jeffrey I40 Tilton, Tamara l57 Timmons, Bridget 48, I40 Toney, Christopher 97, I58 Topkoff, Thomas l55, l58 Topp. Gregory l6. I58 Townsend, Lynnette 78, l23 Travis. William Trehal, Heidi I58 Treptow, Daniel 64. I23 Troup. Douglas I58 Troxler, Barbara I24 Truitt, Kim I5, 67, I24 Trumble, Tamara 48, I40 Tuccy, Suzanne I58 Turner. Angelyn 40. I24 Turner, Jennifer I58 Turner. William Tuthill, Anthony I40 Tyree. Michelle I58 Uhland, David I24 Uhland, Pamela l4O Uhrich, Jason l58 Uhrin. Steve I40 Uittenbogaard, David Uittenbogaard, Je 48, I58 Ullemeyer, Karey 48. 54, l40 Underwood, Honey l4O Underwood, Mark I58 Upequi. Chuck l4O Ruquhart, Larue 49, I40 Valin, Leif 20. l58 VanCampen, Scott I40 VandenHeuvel. Julie I24 VanPelt, Bobbi l58 Vanderheiden, Kurt Varney. Derek 7, 84, I40 Varney, Dustin 7, 97. ISS Vansky, Karrey I24 Vestal. Donald 58. I24 Vette, Angela I58 Vette, Cynthia I24 Vice, Ryan I24 Vidmar. Christine l40 Villalovos, Julie I40 WW Wagner, Patricia 48, l4O Walker, Craig I24 Walker, Thomas I40 Walla. Carla l4O Wallace, Brian 84, l4O Walz, Paul l4O Washburn, Erin I40 Ward, Todd 48, 49, 50, I24 l7l Wasser, Adam 52, 82, 92, l40, I92. l75 Waterman. Kenneth l4O Watkins. Roy 52, I24 Watson, Katherine I40 Weiand. Todd 94, I24, I75 Weissman, Eric 52, 54, 60, I40 Wells. Bill I40 Wells. Lori Sl, I24 Wells, Shauna I24 Wengerd. Tonja 66, 92, I40 Wenner, James I4, 29, 64, I40 Wentzel, Greg l40 Westall, Mindy I24, I73 Wetterstrom, Kerby I25 Whitcomb, Shelly l40 White. Rashelle 47. I25 Wilhelmi, Williams. Shelley I40 Clayton I25 Williams. Michael 82. 83, I25, I73 Williams. Timothy 6. 68, 90, 92. l40, I73 Willis, Tami 66, l4O Wills. Paula 47, I25, I77 Wilsey, Shaun l40 Wilson. John I25 Wise, Kimberly I25 Wood, David Woods. Michael 26, 74, I25 Wright. Mindy 2, 54, 67, 88. l7l Wright, Richard 44, 49, I25 Wrightsman, Scott 65, l4O Wrigley. Barbara I40 Wyard, Carrie l40 Wyard, Coley I40 Yeatts, Tamara l4O Yochem, Craig I25 Yochem. Kara SI. 99, l40 Yochem. Kim I25 Young, Juliana 48, 49, 6l. I40 Young. Michael l4O Zz Zedeker, Michelle Zembower, Jacqueline I40, I73 Zimmerman, Ben I25 Zinger, John l4O 89, I40. Staff Alexander. Larry 2I. 80 Bachman. Jan 28. 29 Ball. Steve 88 Barnett. Steve I5. 74. 90 Bartolo. Jodene l5, 58. l9l Bass. Sharon 27, I8I Binford, Debby 32, 33 Bley, Jerry I3, 33 Bradley. Dave 36 Bonacquista, Rich ll Bowen, Marty I4, I5. 27 Brandeberry, Mary Lou 20, 2l Bryan. Karen 29, l8l Burke, John 30. 90 Carl, Carol 32 Coil. Dick 97. l7l Collins, Jon 34 Curry, Ava 24, 25 Curtis, Arlene 36 DeKowzan. Sue 2l. I67 Dillman, Linda 37 Doherty. Edna I3 Dolby, Jennifer 98. 99 Everett. Laura 27 Everage, Tom 34 Farmer, John 32 Farivar, Houshang 37 Fields, Kate I3, 57 Flatland, Lou I4, I5 Folven. Kevin 27, 90, I75 Gammon, Dan I7, 74, 77 Gay, Dave I0 Gearke, Larry 27, 74, 76 Gorman. Mary Ann I4, l5, 52 Griffith, Angela 6I Hartman, Doug I0, ll, 56, 57 Henry, Fran I3, 39. I68 Hessel, Kathy 32 Hovde. Karen I5 Huttenen, Dave 96. l7l Johnson, Lynn I7 Johnson, Cathy I2, 54 Jordan. Gretchen I9, 60 Kier, Patty 37 King, K.Z. II. I8. I9 King's Duck, K.Z. 40 Kissler, Doug I7, 86 Koppel, Mitch I7, 89 Lankenau, Gaynel 23, 48, 49 Larson, Randy 3l, 68. 92 Larson, Wally 25 Latham. Jeff 90, l0I, l75 Lewis. Jeannie 35 Lowenberg. Bob Il Lynch. Linda I7, 68, 8l, I73 Mclimans, Mable 34 McGraw. Pat I7, 90. 92 McCall, Don 36 McKay, Jim Il McKinster. Gary 3I, 94, I46 Metzler, Rosemary I2, I3 Mumper, Dave ll, 78, I75 Nagel. Gretchen I2, I3 Noble, Eugene 29 Nockels, Fleta ll Noll, Susan Il, 33, I68 O'Hayre. Kendra 32 Ocken. Dave 29, 64 Ortiz. Tandy 30, 68 Ott. John I9, 6I Parker. Jill 3l, 73, 90 Patton, Lee I3 Payne, Bill 90 Reed, Paula Reeves. Gary 90 Rees, Dick 30, I73 Resling, Paulette I3 Rollman, Christine 32 Rickel. Bonnie 27 Sample, Bill l7l Schleu, Sally I8 Schuster, Rita 36 Shawcroft, Jan 37 Sheets. Esther 37 Shirley, Elaine I4, I5 Shoffner, Paul 29 Siekman, Jan 34, 35 Skarda. Dick 37 Smeriac, John 36. 37 Smithwick, Tom Il Strauch, Donna 34 Tricarico, Yvonne 37 Varone, Mike 29, 84, I73 Vretnar, Frank I7 Waterman, Ray 29 Wenkstern. Wendy I9, 60 Whitten. Janet 32, 33 Wiedemann, Dave Il. l55 Wigdahl. Matt I3, 40, 4l Williams. Steve 4Science I7 59 I47 Williams, Steve QEIectronicsJ 29 Wurst, Mark 22. 23 Young, Mable 36 Cory Blackwood, Daryl Dinkel, K evin Peck, and gather their game plans and thoughts before an Clemens hands Beth Malone a bouquet of roses for a job ve at zz home meet. Gymnastics required a vast amount ration, an intrical element for any athlete. important basketball game. Their togetherness set them on a 13 game winning streak. Piper Miller arranges an after-school session with Ms. .lodene Bartolo, math teacher, as Ms. Bartolo checks the clock to see when she can fit Piper into her schedule. Ms. Bartalo found time to work with any student who needed math help outside of class. Pos t-script Darla Denning seems to sa y. lt's got to be in here some- where. ' as she digs through her locker with locker part- ner Julie Hanna looking on. 192 Colophon Staff The 1986 highlights was printed by .losten's American Year- book Company. Kathy Brooks cooperated as in-plant consultant and Mr. Dave Tar- water served as sales representative. Headlines and copy throughout the book were set in Times Roman style with selected captions in Times Roman Italic. Body copy was printed in 10 point and caption copy in 8 point. The book was printed on 8V2 x ll Eighty Pound Dull paper with the magazine section on sky blue text paper. End sheets were colored light purple, and the cover was done in a classic, collegiate style. Mr. Matt Wigdahl supervised, advised, and inspired the Highlights staff. Editor-in-chief Kathy McLimans was responsible for the opening, division, and magazine sections. The photography department, headed by Angie Turner with the help of Tim Taton and Janece Denton, were responsible for taking, developing, and printing photos. Timothy Owens produced the Academics section. Debby Peacock and Becky Bowen co-edited the Activities section. Sports section was covered by Tina Bircher and Tammie Picraux. The senior, junior, and sophomore sections were done respectively by Traci Martin, Stacey Roman and Sarah Maxwell, and Tim Taton and Melissa Miller. Lynne Ricks handled the index, business, and secretarial responsibilities. Many thanks to Ms. Fran Henry, Dan Clemens, and Bart Holt of the Castle Courier, Sydney Draper of the Douglas Country News-Press, and Kim Yochem for their much needed photos. Junior Adam Wasser, center, is welcomed back to school by seniors Jim Carpenter and Cory Blackwood. Adam was involved in an ultra-light plane accident in January and missed over a month of school recuperat- ing. When he returned smiling on Feb. 26, his happiness was reflected by those glad to see him back. - +,Y w?yfw 2MmW :Jw lm FFF R' E wmv df? fffvq igQ33i?SWff93ff'fffw0fM Ekfxiii W ff' 2lUO 5,KO53:lQftR DOY -3, EQ x I ff :Mum ,iboqjf Gul Q Xtmi Q1 Mqljl. WATXQXWXQQEVLS .A ,gm C-wc . wa wuwgt QQ Q 53,4-VLLL N' X T' 'L W WWW Mag ow QC md VLUJQ, ww M EQ +6 Omd T Yuan. Wg YLLQ Lx,-. 'Xe:wq,iNg'. IQU 1.4, ff Lung? LOSQOQ7 U Nw ow X Q N N352 SJW W O 5 5 EQ 5 RUSEW if C. 0 S1-R? Cx o A We 1 f - . w X ,Q fd msg Jjvtwqiliiogzbxx ' i 3 QW Fkgfmggl D7 :ZgwbiQEgE?f M2 Ogatfvciggfftg Og 023552 fpvcff' ' A 2, ga, Qggwp J Chix, ffe. 4 Q D! f,5W??l5fmf5Qbf5ffgSy fiyfww ,ww sf ' 'Ffwifg V5 Qfiigfxpf W ,fx . f'gJy6'gJQi,Qiw,g PS xx I 1 QL. . L