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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1988 volume:

113 '35 -N 130 162 188 216 Q. N85 'NS 54' S is -g sw 55' 1 fi- in Nb 57 E Q' S ff: SW SQ' QE' Sb 3: T Q QE' S 5.80 S ev. QQ Su 'G' Sw 'S K V: T 'S' This couple from I970 were elected Best Dressed, It gives one sign of how dress has changed. lm ge l9S7 - l9SS olume '50 Douglas County High School 2842 High School Road Castle Rock. Colorado SOIO4 'New' year offers change The new year at DCHS started off on August 27 and was supposed to be pretty much the same as the year before. The usual Beach Party held by the seniors was planned, but didn't get too far. There wasn't any sand, water, or seniors. The incoming sophomores weren't too disap- pointed since they got to miss all the taunting and water. The I987 school year had quite a few changes occur within itself. The split be- tween DCHS and Highlands Ranch was probably the biggest since it provided the most evidence of change. The halls looked almost empty to most of the ju- niors and seniors who were there last year. A good change? That all depended on who you talked to. As senior Duane Kimble stated, I think the change is good because it leaves more room for the rest of us. We even get our own lockers. Another change that occured here at DCHS was the new locker room on the southern end of the football field. This was one of the prominent changes at DC. but not the only other change. The school and the people who where in it have been changing for a long time. People have changed a lot since DC first became a major part of the Douglas County area, from their attitudes to their dress. Their attitudes have gone from promoting peace to fearing nuclear war. Their dress has been a change as never ending as life itself. But these aren't the only changes. The yearbook that you are reading now has also gone through many changes. This year it is 50 years old, the Golden Anni- versary. Its name has changed three times. It was first called The Huskie then it became Highlights and now its called Images. To go along with great changes here at DCHS we have appointed the theme of the I987-I988 Images yearbook. AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COM- PLETELY DIFFERENT . . . -David Baumgartner 0 I 9 Opening l 'AQ ,W Nw? if .W if ' -5? ww X ,, , Qwyxw M 4' X ,A W in 1' - ' - wr ' M 2 gff 1 k ,I sfqgw . , K -W ,',' I, W wb SJ , - 1, ...W , 1 1 ' 'E ' fl, Lf' f ' ' M 5' ,: 9 v' , if ' 5 ,y A ' , 'qffiw A , . Y M M U' f ff U if? Q wr , ,W as I4 ' WSW W L k Q1 , xfeggf . . Jwyaiiig, K 1 iff-Eff fg25fg4fA5fSQQ:Q.:k4iV,,V'f?f neg., ' ip -, ,ww , L, f vxgvif W , ,me ' s1Q'f f'L ,W M r'1: 5, mx, wfsf ' f7'f?,,YQ'?fT'E,'- fkgg- -iii 55 whiff-l-,ifyi-f.,'x . - -P L, .Q H375 4-1 xwx,-A-,, k A 5-'1.1'U -l'-:,?Bf3g QW user' 'af -,, , 5 33: fr ,QQ fgiri- 4. . 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M' ummm. l he first day of high school, especially to sophomores, has never been one of the most pleasurable experiences in the world. The l987 school year started off with much less than a bang!! Most school years in the past have begun with a Senior Beach Party that began early in the morning and lasted until the first bell of the year rang. In this festive occasion sophomores received a type of initiation into the high school years. But l987 started off in a much different way. There was only one sign of sen- ior involvement, an orange tent in the middle of the front lawn. The rest of the seniors appar- ently had been left out or uninformed. I didn't even know about it, stated senior Jamie Reine- bold when questioned about the activity sever- al days later. The sophomores got off lucky as they didn't get even a little bit wet. The rest of the half-day went along as usual, not too exciting, as teachers were trying to get students ready for the new year. But many of the students simply could not calm down from the routine of summer and get back into the school spirit. So the first day of school simply acted as a type of transition into the every day, new type of routine. The twenty-seventh day of August marked that wonderful day previously discussed. To the juniors and seniors of DC the new day was made even more unusual by the new ten minute earlier day. Some students had a rough time getting up in time and still keeping themselves in the sane world. To the sophomores, howev- er, this wasn't quite as odd, for they were never put into the older routine. What did the teachers think about it, I don't really mind, l just have to leave a little earlier, allowed one of the faculty. The first day of school over, many students dreaded the long look ahead of tests, lab work, and late night activities. The rest of the year lay ahead and many changes and opportunities were within the reach of many. Time would tell the story, the story we now know. -David Baumgartner WP 4 Opening ' TOP: Cheerleaders get an early start by practicing their routines in front of the school ABOVE: A sophomore reflects on how he thought high school would be, he wasn't even close. Junior Bill Melody exits the scene of the only senior beach activity that took Nathan Wasser, senior Kurt Huber, and another. unidentifiable, senior, The place the first day of school. Who is in the tent? As far as we can tell, senior thing that could be questioned about this act is, where did they shower? ebster's Dictionary defines homecoming as a return to one's home. To most high school students it meant more than that, it meant starting a new year, celebrating things to come. Homecoming '87 was no exception. Student Council, headed by senior George Essres, pulled off yet another fantastic week of festivities. lt all began on Monday, September I4, which marked the beginning of Spirit Week at DCHS. Spirit Week proved to be the least successful of the '87 activities but it wasn't a total disaster, especially when Toga Day rolled around. Many students got involved in this popular idea, many of them wearing togas that would have shamed even John Belushi. Next came the ever famous Pep Rally and Bonfire, both held on that Thursday. The Pep Rally, held in front of the Douglas County Administrative Building and emceed by Mr. Steve Barnett, was attended by a fair amount of students including the DC Marching Band. At the Rally junior and sophomore Homecom- ing Royalty were announced. Representing sopho- mores were Charlie Haney and Katie Bell. Juniors were represented by Craig Geinger and Brandi Clark. The Bonfire held at the Douglas County Fairgrounds took place afterward. A blazing fire and many stu- dents were present, all taking part in conversation trying to keep warm. Friday the l8th was the day of the big football game between DC and Englewood High. The stands were packed with fans, students and adults alike. None were let down as the Huskies won the battle with a score of 34 to I4. For the fifth time in a row DC won their own Homecoming Game, quite an ac- complishment. But the football team wasn't all that accomplished something. Seniors Preston Polson and Polly Lowenberg were crowned Homecoming King and Queen during half time. The last event of the week was the Homecoming Dance held the following day, Saturday. For sopho- mores it was the biggest dance of the year. Juniors and seniors still had Prom to look forward to but that was a long way off so Homecoming was still impor- tant. The dance was very successful, as always pro- viding fun and entertainment for all. After the smoke cleared and the temperature re- turned to normal, things were back to the way they were before the week started, very calm. Surprising- ly enough even the administrators and custodians lived through it all. All in all the week was one of the largest successes the Student Council could hope for. -David Baumgartner 034,60 4, We 6 Opening TOP: .Iunior Ty Kearns evades an attacker to score yet another six points for the Huskies during Homecoming '8 7. The Huskies spared no sweat, winning Homecoming Game for the fifth time in a row, ABOVE: DCHS students socialize at the Bonfire sponsored by the DC Ouarterback's Club. 4' ' lif- , 8 g I 5 NIM he weather is perfect not a cloud in the sky A warm breeze is gently blowing In from the ocean The sand is soft and warm providing a haven for hundreds of guys and girls Big muscular men play volleyball while thousands of girls bathe in the warmth of the sun. No, this is no fairytale, it's SUMMER!! After many long days of studying and running around with friends at DCHS it was finally time, time to run around elsewhere. Summer provided a much needed break from the rigourous school schedule. lt was three beautiful months of sleep- ing in, staying out late partying, and doing abso- lutely nothing, if that's what suited you. Some students travelled during the summer, California being one of the more popular vacation- ing areas. Others decided not to stay in the conti- nental U.S. The mystery of distant lands was more fitting to them. Yet some had to stay in Colorado, or even Douglas County. Summer wasn't fun and frolicking for all. Many DC students spent their time making money. The most popular places of employment being the many fast food joints in the Castle Rock area. What was the money for? Some needed the mon- ey to keep their cars full of gas while others did it just for the extra cash, if need bell For those who couldn't venture to the ends of the earth Denver, Colorado would have to do. Movies always provided an evening of fun and friendship. Some of the summer's hottest flicks included Adventures in Babysitting, La Bamba, Lost Boys, The Untouchables, Full Metal Jacket, and Roxanne. Others still decided that dancing was even better. Teen dance clubs provided that. lots of it tool If that failed, some simply threw a party while hundreds of others attended them. After three long weeks of intense leisure many students were ready to get back to school. Why? Friends. Another reason being that summer just got too dull for'them. But that didn't last long because three months was a long time to forget why school was so dull. After only a few weeks, or even days, most were ready for the beaches again. -David Baumgartner 3152? S Opening TOP: Senior Christie Everest lounges at poolside while eating a light snack. During the hot summer, swimming pools provided a much needed cool off. ABOVE: Senior Josh Herries performs at one of the summer's hottest activities, The Battle of the Bands. Perry Park 's red rocks and open terrain pro vide a haven for this group of seniors to ha ve fun and let it all loose without the worries accompanied with school, They all seem to be having a good time just posing and climbing, especially graduate Beth Malone ou're right in the middle of the best dream you've ever had, just at the most thrilling moment, when all of a sudden you hear a buzzing in the distance. It takes you awhile to figure out what this foreign sound is, and then you realize it's your alarm telling you it's time to wake up. Cursing, you crawl into the shower, hoping that this is just a nightmare. You quickly dress and eat breakfast, taking a few moments to get in a last minute look at your science notes before you leave for that dreaded place called DCHS. The school day started ten minutes early for DC students, which seemed like five hours for some. But not all students got the pleasure of coming to school at 7:50. Marching Band had to be out on the feild by 6.45. Chemistry and Physics students slowly dragged themselves in for help before they became totally lost in a maze of com- pounds and laws of nature. The rest of the day went on fairly smooth, then came evening. During school nights many spent an easy night at home studying, talking on the phone, or just watching television. But some stu- dents didn't get off quite that easy. Some had- to stay after school for practice or even to compete in their sport. Being the supportive fans they were, many students stayed after to watch these competitions. Others still stayed after to prepare for a play or to work on the Newspaper or Year- book. Whatever the reason, there were always students who didn't go directly home after school. Weekends provided a completely different sto- ry. Some Friday nights were filled up with a Hus- kie football game. The rest of the weekend was filled with a wide array of activities. A few par- ties throughout Douglas County provided some- thing to do while a night on the town CDenverD beckoned others. There were so many things to do on the weekends there isn't enough paper to record it all. But Monday always came around again, too soon. The two days of the weekend just never seemed to compensate for the five days of school, and the sleep lost during that time. -David Baumgartner IO Opening My TOP: The Husky Football Team serenade a warm crowd during the '87 Pep Rally. The evening was filled with entertainment of all sorts. ABO VE: Riding the bus, no matter how unpleasurable, is a part of many student's lives. These students appear dazed as they prepare for a day at DCH5. VT., ? '5V1m fQ'R U 3' Q Lf A Elin f . Vx -- . 9' I Le Ms N X L N va E is -1. 95, 5 1 ,. m 4, ristie Brattonj are attending a Huskie football game. The ,Za W ii Z fe 2 7 5 2 , 44 A 1 Q 5 21 fs ze 5 2 f 5 fs fi 12 Z A f TWV 1 'LL ways fference. i di he I ade class of '88 m he Douglas plit S CFB W gh we OU Even th hat we I ned questio 9 0Pl PE Some stayed al ve and sen ors still County I0 t we proved it que. bu e uni . WSI' Wefe C es. W OI1 cky were the lu active. We o id 'U ru .: dd IU ..: ld lb th 2 u ua .: Cul ua I- in 3 S E ev r' 1 an 4 idn't oice. Some d ch 3 that had SS he cla I I Olll' cured in OC I change tha e the OVEFCOITI her. ayed' 'toget SI and 8 t choic ade tha '88' m ouglas XD nch ia R ghlands E ua .c bl . Uh GJ .Z leave DC early to IO had who those For lit. County sp attend the new Highlands Ranch School. a One of the main conflicts of the split quick, but happy good-byet for those who was the concern of friendships. Some and '18 alo D.C year at whole he I had active. but not as SI STE endships w fri everyone g farewell. Ult mately everlastin this as our last year of high close. With the real was ready to head out into school most of us would have enjoyed E L. O 3 u 5 .D uf 3 .C on 3 ID 'U :: .2 I- 'O- In : 0 W- o 51: no .E a N .c Reinebold mie es. -Ja '5 in U -C 4-o 0 ua QI P N -C J O P- th U E ': U E O th Ps U .D O Although some have found out the hard J 4 1 4 1 1 1 ' -I 1 1 1 1 W .nr Stacey Zotos Barbara Wrigley Heather Winters it 1' John Wiese Jill Zoeller I 7 43 'w , ww Joe Woodward Janice Wilson Steve Wichman Kirsten Ziegler Mike Zachrich 'din-J Pat Woods Jennifer Wood Chris Willis Pam Wilkening Jodi Whittier Tonya Westphal Seniors I7 Mitch Westall Ryan Watson Michael Walker s E i i I r Daniel Vigil I8 Seniors .P Kurt Wentz f Kurt Wassil Joey Walker Kevin Vezzani :QHNQQ Sherry WGIIS Chris Wedemeyer Barry Warner Benjamin Wankel TOI1i Wach Chris Vogel Dustin Varney Kurt Vanderheiden Jennifer Turner Bill Turner Suzanne Tuccy 1 W -' M ,wif wtf' 2 ggi Eff N D Heidi Trehal Gregory Topp Thomas Topkoff ,T I V 2 Tamara Tilton Michael Thompson Junior Thomazinho T ,W Y . W., . ,.,,., M.M. V , if 34416 Mlw ' N X Marla Swinney Tonja Summers Melissa Stretz l Douglas Troup is Wswwz, ' f Chris Toney Christie Swoboda f,,'f, 1 f J ,,fi,, ,, ,,,,, A. , s, , W1 f Wf? l , X Q 16443 ' T2 T riis ,I MW W' Z 'znzfw:Zf!, .W zfyfy , H 246 2 uw ' , 2 T i as v 'f l l i? g ,, l i Marty Streetman Seniors I9 l Jeff Stockman Leslie Starnes Tammy Starika Jennifer Sramek John Spencer Leif Sorensen Stephanie Smith J Darla Smith Andrew Smith Dan Singleton Erin Simpson Michelle Siekman 20 Seniors L. Kristi Staley Carol Somerhalter Jackie Skrukrud Shannon Shipps mga. n.. ' . Hank Shipley James Shackelford Paula Schaefer Tom Sauer Adam Sanchez Krista Salsbury Thomas Rumbold Shane Roth Nicole Rost -1 M? Thomas Rometti David Roberts Scheryl Rittenhouse -dl, iw Michael Schaefer l Chris Rutledge Kristi Rose Scott Rhodus Seniors 2l 4195 aw ,ffl-... 'Q' f-12: 'W-4 vm 4, 2: n , , ' ff :V ,V I 2 ,,,W,v,,Q,. I J is V , .W I ,Q v 'WK ,' , Vi Q , V ' ' i r ' ' ' ' 'W ' I f , L My W ' . R 5213. fl 4 , ' 2 f .J 1 Tepi Retherford Sherri Reiss Jamie Reinebold Annette Reinhardt l 3 J M- '3 wa, . l i I I 4 I l 2 F 1 i fl f' 5 f' ,f 2 J James Reed Aimee Redeker Katherine Reagan Kristina Ranney ,, ff Zachary Radford Joe Racine Ben Quinton Susanne Quinn t 5 1 5 J S i 6 J J 5 my 7 , 1 MW, f Q yr , I l Q 4, g V , Hi My I W I 'fu ,414 , L. Jenny Pyle Jim Prior Cody Powell Shauna Porter 22 Seniors L M: ' w, , , . , Preston Polson 'WKHKWW Sara Peterson V .A .AI Jennifer Owens Kirsten Olson ' .,,, P 4 X i x Pam Poison Brian Pierce Joe Pew ' X X Elizabeth Peterson Andrea Peterson James Padgett tk -. xx' Michelle Oviatt Marcy Osborn Darin Omtvedt '43 X X X Nh V Y Trent Olinger Kristin Oetzmann Ian Odell Seniors 23 Amy Oblachinski Chris Oberley Kathy Nowicki - Amy Noll Mark Noe Chad Nielsen .leraldine Neel Alan Neal Deanna Napier Kris Mueller Kelli Morrow Wesley Morrison 24 Seniors Julie Novak Lori Neugebauer Kendall Murphy Shawn Morris M , 5' Y ,, ' . .4 Tricia Moore Melissa Miller Tammy Moore Jerrod Mondragon Amee Miller Bret Miche Erica Milsom Randy Meyer 'figfdii Mitch Metcalf Catherine McWilliams Elizabeth McMullen Amy McKillip Heather Mckenzie Sean Mclsaac Jessie McCurdy Michael McClung Seniors 25 4WW'W ga x, 6, X , nl - Ll M. Michelle McCabe 4. Joleen Martin ,.,,,,w'V Trina Magness Wa Scott Mathena 1 -2, M- Aw lf .,.. : ,, ' VY. ,, ,.,Z , , .. ,, My V ., , . ,I ,,.. vl 2 I ' , A ,, .Hin ,E.:' 'Q' ..,gjff,,. ' . LIP I: 1. ,f' .5 gi d f? LQ ff W .5 c 5 ' A ' , ' vw f ' v 1 4 im Q if . Donnie Manzanares Rachael Mackie X naw' vw M? 1 Kristine Martz .lanene Manning ,W ,, M, 7 ll ' V' ., V , wwwz' 'V ,K ', l .' , , I ' ' LWLAL, V, ' IEW? l V r a ., I Z - My 'V l ly Kelly Machus Wh . Todd Martin Jody Maier r , in I -1 Polly Lowenberg l. Toni Lowe Michelle Logue Jill Loewen Dwanda Lingenfelter Seniors v--lr' iff' Barbara Lindsay Michael Lewis Cassandra Letvin Carlos Leonori CX Xi Jennifer Leise Eric Lee Clint Lay Rosemary Lawson MHFC Lassaux Shelly Larrabee syyy ysil L yyy, or '1 ,, I iiii L 7,2 Q yyyi . L yyyy y ff Matthew Lanning Heidi Lamoreaux ,v.. I la QQ i E Tamara Larkin Jenny LaPierriere 'V Branda Lackey Rosanne Kuntz Seniors 2 Lora Kulp Jerry Kloppenberg Duane Kimble Kimberley Kelly 28 Seniors I X'- ' xiii X ' Burt Krehbiel Michael Kost Shawn KOl'h6l Jennifer Kitch Kelly Kinnebrew Ryan Kimel Deborah Kerr Debra Kerley Megan Kelly .lohn Kelly Eric Keeler Andrew Kary J' Chris Kallemeyn Scott Jones Terri Johnson Julie Jeschke if Q 1 f 5 it M 1 Q in Wd' yy P' Kg X 4 J if f f Kathy Jakschg' Cathy Jablonski Lisa Hull Kurt Huber Amy Jones Kamra Jensen James lannaccone . ,,,, V 1 M W gm V-ms., , I f' ' va' I 1 'Wil f' 5 , V f' W I j' 'f 'f ,, fx W 5 Z' Theodore Hrdlicka Douglas Johnston Trina Jarrett Sara Hutson Margie Hotz Seniors 29 W., .,,,, 7 Mark Hopper Karen Hood Shannon Holmquist Kelly Hinman Mike Hinkley Brad Hill Tanya Hickey Brian Hexamer my A' ,fff . Jolene Hester Rebecca Herter Josh Herries Heather Hermanson f ' MMM Todd Herlofson Scott Hemphill Russell Helmick Dana Heacox 30 Seniors Karina Haworth Dawn Havlik Don Hartsock W.P. Harrison gfwij M ' 2 MW A ig , my ! W ff 7, Robert Hambly William Hamacher 'UW gf ww 4' , -W-'M-M w V April Haugland M Elizabeth Harman Phil Gutherless www, l ,,-Aw ' Kenny Hatch ,, I ' Q 4? Julie Hanna Gregory Guilford lm David Groe Amy Grivy Sandra Griffin Eric Greven Seniors 3I A Kris Greiner Kim Greiner yiwwvr Tom Greene J9SSi9 Gray Laura Goodrich Joe Gomez Christine Glaser Denise Gilliland Kim Gerlach Paula Gerber Andrea Gates Mike Garvais Steve Garrison Rob Gamber 32 Seniors Peter Galvin Eric Galloway 'wf William Galley Jason Fletcher Clinton Fannell George Essres ra, Chad Gaboriau Guy Fittje Kirk Freiberger Kim Finch ' Shawn Fallahi Marid Eshete Christina Eyre Mike Eppard Jay Forse Stefanie Fethke Christie Everest, Valerie Elliott Seniors 33 Mike Ehmann Darin Dutenhoeffer Christine Duckworth Dow Draper Todd Doyle Sharron Dowdle Clinton Dinnel Jodi Dieringer N-'rf Darin Denton Darla Denning Charlotte Dengsoe Christopher Davison r , I N ,W , J. at f in A tm WZ 19 is ff ,,V, ' John Davis Shalee Davis Cara Davis GWB Dahl 34 Seniors Karl Dagg l Monica Cubing Monica Crump Pat Crary Pamela Crain Debra Coy Kim Cohen Dawn Clint Laurie Clemens Lisa Ciletti Bryan Christiansen Brent Chapman John Cecil Mike Cary Andy' CGfmiCh2i9l Rick Carden i Seniors 35 Kari Calkil1S Leslie Bush A Kelly Bush Lincoln Burgess Laura Buntin Mark Brown Kris Brown Ralph Brooks Kevin Breitkreutz Cynthia Bray Kristie Bratton Kim Brady f' 451 Monica Bradley Lisa Bosco Ben Bock D0 0fhY BIOSS 36 Seniors Chris Benadum Lisa Becherer Paul Barratt Todd Barnhart Dawn Baker Patrick Bacalis 1 -if? 1 Q, I' -.. Steve Armstrong Douglass Armstrong sr? as X X f Ng? Q we Q i is X i kk QQ k, 3SiF Q., an 'A' E ,,,,. S . sw L K f A N' A AS sv Q A Xi-. Li 5 - S A A , as t h Stuart Bassett Brian Bartle iii! 'QT .Q Jodi Balleweg Jeanette Baker Denise Atencio Liz Arnold -susan' Regina Archuletta Scot Angus Seniors 37 Mark Anderson Brian Anderson Deana Allred Leanna Allis Chris Abell Jason Urich 38 Seniors Zendejas, Robert Wood. Chris Wolf, Shelley Wasser, Nathan VanPelt, Bobbi Valin, Leif Uhrich, Jason Sinton, Jim Sinn, Trevor Seigler, Donald Seeman, Brandy Sandell, Kip Rowe, David Roberts, Pam Riceley, Terry Pruitt, Brian Powers, Heidi Polen. Christopher Polaski, Bryan Penley, Zack Paul, Shannon Olivo, Jennifer Montoya, Leslie Neal, Bryan Miller, Wade Brenda Anderson Kristin Amick Tiffany Alfrey Archie Akeley Not Pictured: Long, Pat Liniger, John Lee, Chris Landmark, James Krahl, John Johnson, Lance Johnson, Bruce Hutchison, Christy Heidinger, Craig Hall, Chris Griffiths, Heather Foster, Janelle Erwin, John Elzi, Bill Edgerton, Tony Downs, Roland Daugherty, Mike Dalrymple, Edward Burns, David Bray, Bobbi Arland, Timothy Anderson, Randy Alexander, Kirk Adams. Daniel STACY ZOTOS Volleyball I,2 Softball 2,3 Band I,2 NHS I,2 Junior Core 2. KRISTEN ZIEGLER Courier 2,3 Spanish Club l,2,3. BOB ZENDEJAS Football l,2,3 Wrestling 2,3 Track 2,3 Ironman Club I. JOE WOODWARD Basketball l,2,3 Band l,2,3. PAT WOODS Football l,2,3 Lacrosse 2,3 Track I Ironman I,2. SHELLEY WOLF Gymnastics 2,3 Basketball 2,3. JANICE WILSON Jazz Band l,2,3. PAMELA WILKENING Forensics 2 FBLA 3. JOHN WIESE Track I. STEVE WICHMAN Tennis l,2,3 Bowling NHS. KURT WENTZ Band l,2,3. SHERRY WELLS FBLA 3. CHRIS WEDEMEYER Tennis l,2,3 Track 2,3. KURT WASSIL Bowling 2,3 FBLA 2,3 Auto Club. BARRY WARNER Lacrosse I. BEN WANKEL Theatre l,2,3 French Club. MICHAEL WALKER Track I Lacrosse I,2 Football l,2,3. JOEY WALKER Pep Club 3. DANIEL VIGIL Art Club. KEVIN VEZZANI Football l,2,3 Basketball l,2,3 Baseball l,2,3 French Club 2. DUSTIN VARNEY Soccer l,2,3. BOBBI VANPELT Tennis I.3. KURT VANDERHEIDEN Auto Club. LEIF VALIN Freestyle 2,3. WILLIAM TURNER Tennis Rugby 2 FCA 2 Student Council I. SUZANNE TUCCY Band l,2,3. DOUGLAS TROUP Theatre l,2,3. HEIDI TREHAL Softball l,2,3 Band l,2,3. GREGORY TOPP Baseball 2. TOM TOPKOFF Bowling 2,3 Russian l,2,3. CHRISTIE SWOBODA DC Singers 3 French Club l,3 NHS 2,3. MARLA SWINNEY Yearbook 3 Theatre 2. KRISTI STALEY Volleyball I FBLA l,2,3 Student Council I DC Singers 3. LEIF SORENSEN Bowling l,2,3 Wrestling l,2,3. STEPHANIE SMITH Girls State 3. DARLA SMITH Football l,2,3 Wrestling 2 Choir I,2 French 3. JIM SINTON Band 2,3. DAN SINGLETON Golf l,2,3 Hockey l,2,3 Baseball l,2,3. ERIN SIMPSON Volleyball l,2,3 NHS 2,3 Ski Club I,2 Spanish Club I,2. SHANNON SHIPPS Theatre Russian Club. y PAULA SCHAEFER Soccer l,2,3 Junior Core 2 Student Council l,2,3. MICHAEL SCHAFER Football l,2,3 Baseball I,2. CHRIS RUTLEDGE Basketball l,2,3 Football 3. NICOLE ROST Cross Country Student Council DECA French Club. KRISTI ROSE Castle Courier 2,3. PAM ROBERTS Orchastra l,2,3. DAVID ROBERTS Football l,2,3 Wrestling l,2,3 Ironman l,2,3. SCOTT RHODUS Wrestling I,2. TEPI RETHERFORD Track 2,3 Theatre l,2,3 French Club 3. SHERRI REISS Basketball FBLA. JAMIE REINEBOLD Wrestling 3 Yearbook 3 Cosmetology 3. JAMES REED Carpentry Club l,2,3. AIMEE REDEKER Soccer l,2,3 FBLA 2. KATHERINE REAGAN Cross Country 2 Soccer l,2,3 Orchestra l,2,3 After Prom 2 Write Issue 2 Amigos de las Americas l,2,3 Spanish Club l,2,3 NHS 2,3. JOE RACINE Golf l,2,3 Basketball I,2 Ski Club 2. SUSANNE QUINN Tennis I French Club I,3 FBLA 3. SHAUNA PORTER Choir DC Singers 3 French Club 3 FCA 2. PRESTON POLSON Soccer l,2,3 NHS 2,3. PAMELA POLSON French Club l,3. ELIZABETH PETERSON Choir l,2,3 Colorguard l,2,3 Theatre l,3 French Club Junior Core 2. MARCY OSBORN Volleyball l,2,3 Track 2,3. TRENT OLINGER Soccer 2 Tennis 3 Track 3. KRISTIN OETZMANN Cross Country 3 Track 3 French Club 3 Spanish Club 3. CHRIS OBERLEY Theatre. KATHY NOWICKI Soccer l,2,3 Spanish Club FBLA 3. JULIE NOVAK Basketball I Volleyball l,2,3 Tennis l,2,3 FCA l,2,3 Boys Basketball Stats 2,3 NHS 2,3 Junior Core 2 Spanish Club 2,3. . AMY NOLL Cheerleading l,2,3. LORI NEUGEBAUER Cosmetology 3. JERALDINE NEEL French Club l,2,3 FBLA 2 NHS 2,3 Junior Core 2. ALAN NEAL Tennis Club 3 Baseball 3. KELLI MORROW Volleyball l,2,3 Baseball l,2,3 FBLA. WESLEY MORRISON Football l,2,3 Wrestling l,2,3 Track l,2,3. TAMMY MOORE FBLA 3. ERICA MILSON Junior Core 2 FBLA 2 NHS 2,3 Spanish Club 2,3 French Club 2,3. BRET MICHE Wrestling l,2,3 Baseball I Rugby 3 Ski Club I,2 Olympics of the Mind. MITCH METCALF Football 2 Track I,2 Lacrosse 2 Spanish Club l. ELIZABETH MCMULLEN Tennis 3 Cross Country 3 Spanish Club 3 NHS 3. AMY MCKILLIP Junior Core 2 Student Council l,3 NHS l,2,3 FBLA 2,3. TODD MARTIN Golf Lacrosse l,2,3. DONNIE MANZANARES Golf Carpentry Club. TRINA MAGNESS Theatre 2,3. RACHAEL MACKIE Soccer I Lacrosse 2,3. KELLY MACHUS Cosmetology 2,3. POLLY LOWENBERG Volleyball l,2,3 Choir I,2 DC Singers 3, Spanish Club 2 NHS 2,3 Junior Core 2 Student Council 3 Pep Club 3. ANTOINETTE LOWE Track l,2,3. PAT LONG Hockey I,2. MICHELLE LOGUE Olympics of the Mind l,2,3 Band l,2,3 Math Club 2 NHS 2,3. JILL LOEWEN Volleyball l,2,3 Track l,2,3. JOHN LINIGER Olympics of the Mind I. MICHAEL LEWIS Football l,2,3 Basketball I Track l,2,3 Student Council I,2 NHS 2,3 French Club l. CASEY LETVIN Theatre l,2,3 Yearbook 3 NHS 2,3 Spanish Club l,3 Junior Civitan 3. CARLOS LEONARI Rugby 3. JENNIFER LEISE Basketball 2,3 Orchestra 2,3. ERIC LEE Weight lifting l,2,3. CLINT LAY Basketball l,2,3 Football. ROSEMARY LAWSON Volleyball l,2,3 Basketball l,2,3 Band l,2,3. BRANDA LACKEY Cosmetology 2. ROSANNE KUNTZ Soccer l,2,3 Cross Country Band l,2,3. BURT KREHBIEL Soccer l,2,3 Basketball l,2,3 Band l,2,3 FCA. MIKE KOST Wrestling l,2,3 Baseball l,2,3 Football French Club I. SHAWN KORHEL Football I,2. JERRY KLOPPENBERG Golf I Basketball I,2 Baseball l,2,3. Semors 39 JEN KITCH Theatre 2,3. KELLY KINNEBREW Band I,2 Colorguard 3 Olympics of the Mind 3 FBLA 3. DEBORAH KERR Volleyball I,2,3 French Club I,3. DEBBIE KERLEY Basketball I,2,3 NHS 2,3. MEGAN KELLY Soccer I,2 Cheerleading I,2 Tennis 2,3 FCA 2,3 Spanish Club I,2,3 NHS 2,3 Student Council 2,3 Junior Core 2 FBLA 3. KIMBERLEY KELLY Bowling 2,3 French Club I Junior Core 2. ERIC KEELER Soccer I,2,3. ANDREW KARY Bowling I,2,3. SCOTT JONES Tennis I,2,3 Basketball I Baseball I. AMY JONES NHS Student Council Russian Club. LANCE JOHNSON Wrestling I. JULIE JESCHKE Carpentry Club. TRINA JARRETT Cosmetology. KATHY JAKSCH Tennis I,2,3 Basketball I,2,3 Bowling I NHS 2,3 Junior Core 2. CATHY JABLONSKI French Club I,2,3. SARA HUTSON FBLA 3. LISA HULL Student Council 3 Junior Core 2 Pep Club 3 FBLA 2,3 NHS French Club I. KURT HUBER Football I,2 Carpentry Club. THEODORE HRDLICKA Football 3 Wrestling 2 Track I. KAREN HOOD Basketball I,2,3 Band I,2,3. KELLY HINMAN Colorguard 3 Band 2,3 French Club 3. MICHAEL HINKLEY Baseball I,2 Basketball I Choir I Theatre I. TANYA HICKEY Volleyball I Basketball I,2,3 Student Council I,2 Bowling I,2,3 French Club I Art Club 2,3 FCA 2. BRIAN HEXAMER Bowling I,2,3 Math Club 2. JOLENE HESTER Theatre 2,3 French Club 3. REBECCA HERTER Cheerleader 2,3 Math Team Russian Club 3. JOSHUA HERRIES DC Singers 2,3 Choir I. HEATHER HERMANSON Track French Club Junior Core 2 Student Council I,2,3. KARINA HAWORTH Basketball I Choir 3 French Club 3 FCA 3. KENNY HATCH Soccer I,2,3. DON HARTSOCK Track I. ELIZABETH HARMAN Cheerleading I,3 Band I,2,3. JULIE HANNA Basketball I French Club I,2,3 Cheerleading 2. ROBERT HAMBLEY Cross Country 3 Track 3. BILL HAMACHER Football I Wrestling I,2,3. PHIL GUTHERLESS Russian Club I. HEATHER GRIFFITHS Theatre I,2,3. ERIC GREVEN Soccer I,2,3 Track 2 Boys State 2 FBLA 3. KRIS GREINER Soccer I,2 Junior Core 2 FBLA 3 NHS 2,3. KIM GREINER Soccer 2 Ski Club I,2 Junior Core 2. TOM GREENE Hockey I,2,3 Lacrosse I,2,3. LAURA GOODRICH Soccer I,2,3 Theatre I,2 Band I,2,3 Junior Core 2. JOE GOMEZ Soccer I,2,3. DENISE GILLILAND FBLA I,2,3 Junior Core 2 NHS 2,3. KIM GERLACH Basketball 2,3 Softball 2,3 FCA 2,3. PAULA GERBER Gymnastics 3. ANDREA GATES Band Colorguard 2,3 NHS 2,3. MIKE GARVAIS DC Aquarium Society 3. STEVE GARRISON Soccer I,2,3 Football 3 NHS 2,3 Student Council 3 Ski Club I,2,3. ERIC GALLOWAY Bowling 3. BILLY GALLEY Football 3 Tennis 2 Wrestling 2. KIRK FREIBERGER Track Wrestling. JAY FORSE Basketball I,2,3. 40 Seniors GUY FITTJE Cross Country I,2 Soccer 3 Rugby 2,3 Spanish Club 3. STEFANIE FETHKE Colorguard I,2,3 Junior Core 2. CLINTON FANNELL Wrestling 3 Track 3. CHRISTY EYRE Spanish Club 2 FBLA 3. CHRISTIE EVEREST Castle Courier 2,3 Band I,2,3 Spanish club I,2,3 NHS 2,3. GEORGE ESSRES Golf I,2 Tennis 3 Wrestling I,2 Baseball I,2,3 After Prom Committee 2,3 Student Council 3 NHS 2. BILL ELZI Olympics of the Minds 2. VALERIE ELLIOTT Cosmetology. CHRIS DUCKWORTH Choir I DC Singers 3. DOW DRAPER Tennis I,2,3 Band I,2,3. TODD DOYLE Wrestling I Lacrosse I,2 French Club I,2. ROLAND DOWNS Baseball 2,3 Basketball 3 Football 3. SHARRON DOWDLE Track I Pep Club 3. JODI DIERINGER Tennis I Volleyball I,2,3. DARIN DENTON Football 2 NHS 2,3. JOHN DAVIS Soccer I,2,3 Junior Core 2 Theatre I,2 NHS 2,3 French Club 3 Glee Club I,2,3. CARA DAVIS Basketball 2. MIKE DAUGHERTY FBLA 3. GREG DAHL Orchestra 2 Jazz Band 3. MONICA CUBITTO French Club I. PATRICK CRARY Wrestling 2 Bowling. PAMELA CRAIN Soccer 2,3 Softball 3 Band I,2 FCA 3. KIMBERLY COHEN Soccer I. DAWN CLINT Volleyball I,2,3 Basketball I FCA I,2,3 DC Singers 3 Boys Basketball Stats 2 Junior Core 2. LAURIE CLEMENS Gymnastics I,2,3. LISA CILETTI NHS 2,3 French Club 3. JOHN CECIL Football I,2,3 Track 2,3 French Club Student Council 3 Ironman I,2,3. ANDY CARMICHAEL Soccer 3 Band 3 Castle Courier I,2 French Club I,3. RICK CARDEN Math Club 2 Spanish Club 2. KARI CALKINS FBLA 2,3. LAURA BUNTIN Gymnastics I,2,3 Cheerleading I,2,3 French Club 3 NHS 2,3 FCA 3. MARK BROWN Track I Tennis 2,3. KRIS BROWN Tennis I,2,3 FBLA I,2,3. BOBBI BRAY FBLA 2,3. KRISTIE BRATTON Student Council 3 French Club 2 FBLA 2. KIM BRADY Soccer I,2,3. LISA BOSCO Colorguard I,2,3 Band I,2,3 Junior Core 2. BEN BOCK Football I,2,3 Wrestling I,2,3 Ironman I,2,3. BRIAN BARTLE Band I,2,3. JODI BALLEWEG Choir I,2,3. DAWN BAKER Yearbook 2 Junior Core 2 Choir I Pep Club 3 Art Club 2. LIZ ARNOLD Bowling 2 French Club I,2,3 Spanish Club 2. STEVE ARMSTRONG Wrestling I,2,3. DOUGLAS ARMSTRONG Track 2,3. TIM ARLAND Tennis I,2,3 The Write Issue. REGINA ARCHULETTA Cosmetology FBLA 2. RANDY ANDERSON Football 2. BRENDA ANDERSON Volleyball Tennis 2,3 FBLA 2,3 Band I,2,3 Spanish Club I,3. DEANA ALLRED Choir 3. TIFFANY ALFREY FCA I,2,3 Junior Core 2 Volleyball 2. ARCHIE AKELEY Theatre 2,3 Spanish Club 2,3. 19- 4 Q 2 RQ. , 9 6 Q- 0 , to 3 QD Q. A OA 23 rv. O 3 94 ?, 2 C6 2 G5 0 6, V' O Q 5 343, me 5 Q0 2 Q 'E E 8 cb 9 3 ' 'U Q' 235 Q Q. 9, 'S g 'Jalssgpf f' Q ig gg ,Q yaddoy 'qauff-1 'uounueg 'salonb jo fs sg 2 cg' Z uno!! M s 'E 9 2 mio.. f..N3aa11H3 Dvds.. awvvaq H04 3 'Q am ugqol JnoA sem fooqasn 1eqJ anayaq .l9A8 95 ,Q gH3g Je SJESA aa.lq1 U1 H'a8ed Juoy aqz yo Amgn hr E pue Nagy aogu e QA9H,. '88, go ssep aq1 01 :s1uaLua1e15 . 2 KB , Qfhfhens of Ove Chilleifgeflilthf tg E g8u1Mol1oJ sq: pges oqm Jno a.m3y noff on Y e eqmmng O 6 le U O 55 ues 'saauayadxa ssep aauaps .mofl way fuousano challenges. Meet them head-on. rn Segnm 4, Q i I y Q' 4535 Jus Higgs fit Bret Abramovitz Holly Anderson Sheila Anderson Shelly Ashton Curtiss A vakian '65, 5 , Sean A vila Anne Baade Brad Bach Carrie Barton Tricia Batchler Gwynneth Bauer Da vid Baumgartner Anne Beatty Victoria Beckett Kim Beitlich Gyna Benish Lance Blakeslee Charity Buse Craig Benson Keela Buckley Melody Buse Shawn Bersagel Catherine Burgdorf MOHFCH Calisw Devin Berzins Dean Burger Kenny Carson Kent Bitterman Kevin Burr Daryl Charley 2' I I ' JQRQQES I 1 lx layman my Chase Scott Collins randi Clark Becky Conllsk degan Cleveland Tracy Copeland athy Coco Jeff Cornish cott Collier Robert Coy Janelle Cram Candi Crecelltus Lori Cross Eric Dahl Mane Daraghy m xS ,-xxx Pamela Davis Stephanle Da ws Tamara Davis Tammy Deloye Scott Delve L , Garrett Dllley Jeremy Dlvan Brendan Doherty Amy Duncan Greg Echols Stephanie Edwards Jim Elliott Bruck Eshete Tanya Ewing Juree Fain -' J MEHQZPS 4551 X Nancy Patrick Kristine Tara Farnsworth Jeff Feagin Jason Gabehart Alison Gale Renee Galvin Fuller Lynette Garcilaso Scott Fyffe Doug Garland la..nl.a.a -n .a.ueJ .J.l .1 Andy Gourley Tamme Greaser Shannon Gunderson Holly Hallada Julie Halverson Amy Marcus Cherie Shelly Hebert Jh'IId ea H- G 415 3 JuL ui0JIPS N.', Heather Heidinger Peter Helgoth Maury Hennarcl Mark Henrichs Lido Heule Jon Holland Shane Holman Heather Hough Scott Hunter Heather Jackson -QQ V 'W Scott Jansen Shae Jensma Jarrad Jobe Sha y Johnson Chris Jones Elgidimggv 2- Carmen Creates Career Opportunit There were very few DC juniors who had their careers decided and planned before they left high school. Carmen Thomas was an exception to this rule. Every school day, she travelled by school bus to the Sharon Doran Academy to study and practice cosmetology. There, Thomas received instruction in make-up, manicuring, perms. and other hair-styling processes. As well as being taught in a classroom, she was permitted to work on the floor when 300 hours of practice had been obtained. This enabled her to try her skills on real clients and receive tips as she would in a cosmetology profession. Satisfaction was a definite plus to the program. lt's fun, l enjoy it, she commented. l'm doing something that is interesting to me and l'm getting credit for it. Thomas left DC at D120 each day, and left the Academy at about 4:50. Spare time was often given up to perfect her talents. You're allowed to go in and work on Saturdays and l do that sometimes, she explained. ' Thomas expressed a definite interest in a job in that field in the future. Although work was not guaranteed straight out of school, there were speakers who offered opportunities to students. Thomas was optimistic about her prospects after graduation, and onward into her career. -Sheila Anderson Concentration is necessary for junior Carmen Thomas when she is creating a new hair style for her customer JWAIMEEQJIPSJ 4 7 fvalk Cd hf.l,.'l W.B. Jones lan Kelly Derek Kiser Mindy Lassaux Angie Joseph Chris Kennedy Diana Klafka Missy Layers Jason Kanarr Kenny Kennedy Robert Korenic Elizabeth Leary Sandy Kath Keith Kent James K yung Kari lensing Ty Kearns Michael Kiley Sharie Lasater Brian Leslie Q- 5 1 e Steve Lindgren Neal Loertscher Carie Losaw Shelley Lutz Tim Makens Brian Mangum Roger Marcus Scott McArthur Kerri McA tee Megan McCormick McDanel McGuire rr Mcl imans Daniel McManamon Todd Mc Ta vish I , ,nav Bill Melody Arnezte Meneghini Carlton Millage Delores Miller Rob Miller David Milliken Ryan Milsom Malt Minney Raye Molina Ashlee Monroe iN Marci Monroe Rhonda Morrison Andrea Murray Wade Naveja Suzanne Neace 6 .Q 'xv ,am, 3,1 , - ,, in I ,V 11- ' i I K Donald Neff Glenda Nevins Kristi Nevins Jeff Newman Leon Nicodemus . W, . Bren Nielson Kristelle Nielson Carolyn Nockels Anne Norris Kim O'Brien C:-Bl. A Q03 JHLRQQPS 4 J X . SU J' ling Q N-, A I X Charles Mindy Ran: 2 N v ll, gr Philip Saraff Brian Saunders Karen Schlenker Sanborn Heather Schmidt Rachel Santos Mark Scholes Chuck AWQLELMQ Josh Stanwood Foils Again In the l700's, a new kind of entertainment was in the process of being perfected in France. It was one that re- quired stealth, a light touch, and a quick hand. The sport was Fencing. ln I987, Josh Stanwood manipulated the same deadly weap- on as the nobility had 200 years before. He began to fence in i985 when his Dad began to participate in a fencing team. With the help of his father and his instructor, Stanwood progressed rapidly. t As he mastered his Stanwood began to com- pete. The tournaments took at the Air Force Academy and at various places in competitions he practiced daily in the Stanwood found The worst part, as far a much smaller detail. never fit, he grumbled ln the grow on to being, Stanwood a bringing -Sheila Anderson Spotlighted and well armed, junior Josh Sianwood demonstrates one of the finer points of fencing. J QEMEQJES 531 Minn. . fr '- ,. Dawn Shea Tony Stanevich Jerry Shelton Joshua Stanwood Derek Becky Shurtliff b Mike Stirewalt Jason Shelle Skolyak Kirsten Tapscort Jason Tietien Shawn Kevin Sperry Bo .'J V cn . 5' .n 5' .14 L' 52 JHRQQES v 5 Kyla Woodward Scot Woolley David Wright Jennifer Zimmerman 35 1 ' v K ' - V 5- A 17' . S fir it ff I :jf 31 ,. , 4: Q 5' f 2 A ,,,, I , Al:v fr ,Zz 1 1 Cathy Walker Andrew Wesp Stacie Walker Marry Westall Hans Washburn Christopher Shane Chad Wood Jennifer Wells Whetten Michelle Daniel Wood Crystal White Not Pictured: Clint Mickish Jill Atkinson Boomer Navarro Kevin Bowden Eric Rodriguez 1 Sean Bridges Rhonda Rupp C0 'e Wide? Nikki Graetz Alex Samide Kamle Valentme Kathy Hollingworth Robin Schivinski 1350? Van Hoesen Justin Hopkins Gary Smith Diwd yanwagne' Jae K yung Anita Thomas ENC Vfnffnf Timothy Lowell Scott Wichman Thad McNaughton Gregory Wignall 1 . I J, 'N -0 . . -J -.I Q! QIZQZ1 ' 1 JEEELQQIPS o if gm 55 Sophomores oph omores '- , YW my ,,. U Q Christopher Aigner John Allis Michelle Anderson Philip Arnold Sherri Arnold Trey Arnold Art A vila Bainbridge Barnhart Bartlett Carrie Bartlett John Bassett Jason Beck Christi Belfrage Katie Bell Shaun Berchem Dawna Berryhill Terra Blorling ryan Blazkowski awn Bradley urtis Bray Tad Brewer Julie Binnie B D C Troy Brown Travis Bryan rooke Campfield ike Cardarelle Holly Brinkman B , M Mark Carlson Aimee Carson Shawn Clark Janelle Cloud Kim Colling Dana Cooper Todd Copley Sophomores 56 Jerry Corriea Jason Coughlin Nichole Crosby Gerard Deniare Jason Dengler Betsy Dillman Amber Douglas Alicia Dudow Anneliese Duff Chris Dulin Jason Dunkle Bill Edwards Windy Emerick Mark Ersery Scott Ersery Bret Esslinger Michael Everest Thomas Fesing Jamie Pies! Robert Fischer Dave Fischer Heather Folga Dawn Gaboriau Julianna Gallegos Hans Gammill Julie Gammon Alana Gernerf Niki Gigot Tina Golden Luis Gonzales Pere Gormley Suzette Graelz Greg Green Gary Grey John Guest Josh Gunderson 5 7 Sophomores oph om ores s Q wi X Q 'X L i Q 3 r K X ! G... R Su Q. .f - A 'PS , LL ----'- . 55 . . V 'iissf pw- -.af 4' ,Q 1..-L.-tl Alicia Leonard Jenny Levad Lori Long Paul Longfellow Sarah L ybarger .lainie Mackie Kate Maher Michelle Malchow Shannon Manning Scott Manzanares Jason Martorano Scott Maxwell Kimberly Jones K imberlee Joslyn Toni Kallsen William Kennish Cindy Kerr Brian Kimble Chris Kirkpatrick Sean Kissane Craig Kloppenberg Bret Knewtson Heather Koehn Matt Kramer Steven Kuntz Jason Lamb Lee LaPerriere Christy Lawson Rachel Lawson Aaron Lee 59 Sophomores Sophomore Kathy McKnight snowboards down the sloping hill, carv- ing through freshly fallen snow during Thanksgiving vacation. N 1 1 5 5 I 4- ws' 5 if Y ff' f Ron Pennington Heather Peterson Brian Petsche Nolan Polson Connie Poole Ted Poole Teresa Porter Meghan Preator Jeff Principato Katy Ptacek Stanley Purdy Darrell Reagan Shane Reynolds Stewart Robbins Laurie Robinson Shawn Robinson Kimberly Rose Kacy Roth Adam Ruiz Gina Rulo Jeremy Rumbold Erika Rummel Chris Rusch Kimberly Rye Adam Schechter James Scheuch Christine Schutz Melanie Seals Chris Selheim Michael Senecaut Shawn Sharp Crystal Shaw Mike Siekman Amie Skinner Elaina Smith Jeffrey Smith 61 Sophomores I 63 Sophamores Tim Males cadet officer Not Matthew Dame! Mitchell Parrot digg!! 'ii mli I'M:m1A?f , .' H- QNX ix.. 1 him to be a Deanna .le f f is x Q mfg, ' ' THE, 'FHS E l9lFF, E ontrary to hope l opiniongi Douglas County was n at the center of the United ates5 of America. In fact, there appe ed to be quite a few centers Knot sci tifically of coursej. Hollywood was t center of the Silver Screen while N York was the center of just about if everything. Yet DC had its moments of oddity. The fact that DC was such a large place gave ground to many happenings DCHS Images staff has taken upon itself this new and different section of oftr book. -David Baumgartner Y astlc Do lc grows with time his yearbook marked a very special anniversary at DCHS. It was the 50th Q , edition produced by staff and ' students in the high schools of Douglas County. The occasion provided a chance for people of the 80's to look back into the history of the school, and the town that founded it. Some interesting information was uncovered that had been buried in the backs of residents' minds for many years. Douglas County has boasted an official school system since the late l8CD's. The first buildings erected for the purpose of learning were nothing more than crude two or three room facilities. As the town of Castle Rock grew, more people demanded education for their offspring. Thus, the schools became gradually inadequate for the population of the town. Time and again, new schools were built then abandoned in the area. Some burned down, others just crumbled away and were forgotten. Two of the former high schools remained in Castle Rock over the years: The Cantril School- House and the Wilcox Building. Then of course came the school that was in use in the i987- l988 school year. DCHS came into existence in l96l. At that time. it was a top-knotch facility with all the newest features. They included a large auditorium and a gymnasium that was just as substantial. There was also an all-purpose commons area. These thingsvwere still around in '87 and '88, but there were many factors that didn't last for quite that long. -Cathy Walker 66 Isn't That Special! RIGHF This school-house was one typically used for the vast majority of students in DC in the early l9CX7's. MIDDLE: The original Douglas County High School lies E851 of the court- house early in the 20th cen- tury, before the latter burned down. BOTTOM: One of the early graduating classes of DC was this one, consisting of six- TOP: Farms and ranches were scattered around the rock as the beginnings of a formal township began to emerge. MIDDLE: Today, the appear- nace of DC is considerably dif- ferent than its predecessors. The corner stone CINSETQ sub- tly depicts its origins. LEFT: Before school buses were in- troduced at DC, other forms of transportation were made use of. Chool as stem Y Faces the change 'g n the l95O's and l96O's, the school had 7 several organizations that passed by gf: without even being noticed by most 5 students. Gun Club, Rodeo Club. Film Club, and Latin club were just a few of the many activities students could participate in after school. Also, Teens Against Polio. Future Teachers of America, and Future Homemakers of America existed within the school's walls. At that time, the school newspaper was called The Huskie Herald and the yearbook was DC Highlights . You were able to take classes such as International Relations , Modern Dance . and Latin as a language. There were some faces that students of the 80's would have found familiar back then. Mr. McCall, Mr. Skarda, and Mr. McKay taught at DC during the 6O's. The three had the stamina to stay here over the years. Even further back in the history of the school events were shrouded in a haze of uncertainty. The past faded in peoples' memories until little was left of the foundations. lt was known that the first graduating class of DC consisted of two people. This minute number grew steadily over the years. Today more than SOO Seniors leave DC each year. The tiny brick and wooden school-houses became the massive establishment that was DC. Nothing stayed exactly the same as time passed. There was change going on constantly. The historical past of the town and schools was still important to the people though. and it would be for many years to come. -Cathy Walker Isn't That Special! 67 'i x n sit 2 l l S 2 2 se iii? il 12155 ' l ig 5 Q 1, l s, ' QS I3 If e s i i-M it ,, it ,-New ...V, 1- ,.... ,1 i . ,Hm5, .' W- ,.., 'T 1' f it '-' 'h 1 if? ,.,. 1 1 ..,. .. .LQ, C . .k.. ,.. .,.,. - - ,.,., .,:. all ig ga Pi ' 'Ei gglilhllg 5 55255 in iw 2551 25, in it ll Eli? sl slgilfleg C ,iam 113.. 11 -C 112213111 f l r M 1 Ui its . ,sl Stl la, :li J' ill! l - fit 1m ,iii lil gal.. i lg :ii 2553 C1 is fill? 112135 eflly 5551 1,1 ,i '11iI'1.' sg ,NE '1- ,,,, . wg is 1 s i ,il1lg,.g5llJ, 1153253 5 l l gg ld gli xl ll ifll i1 x . is -1 1i1g2il',f flu: 142, l843 i858 1859 i854 John Fremont attempts to name Gold is found in Russellville Forts and stockades built to bas the town-to-be Pound Cake Gulch near Franktown. Lumber hostile Indians from homes. Rock . industry thrives in DC area. These natives stole and bought 1 i .felg ,gg ,Elm . red-heads and blonds from their families. C Colorado Gold Rush takes place causing people to settle in DC. ssvo iCt8?1g,gg as Cis74C lsvs 1876 1 C Denver and th2:Ri0 iGfsh3613fQfQ i 60 stores railroad iHC0PP0faf2d-CCC C 1i1Ci7if Castle 1 C i C C i'tltll County residents f to 335 to transfer osel C C eounty seat from Franktown to is CQast leiRock. Castle Rock itself settled by The first two room school- five or six families. house built on the site of Cantril Elementary costing 57,775 5890 l896 l9Ol 3511? 13 ,ill -'W E li: 112112s1ifal1WSzl.mf? i w 1551 G1itsf3,ffvl11G i 1gl25' 1 e:5? 1 ,iiggfl 111115:- fgf111l:,--1 11111 1 1 , K sfzkgf l ilwlilj 1 13, 1iii.,gl1g1'gl1,1yl?1i,El gg 11191 - - C ?flf.f1 M15 l7l3 ig1ff3lW l7 'ii1t lQ,nl 'Elf illffli lll12f3'1ilRi' 2 llQ1, :1Flllil , sll1l1QEEg55, 31l1i1g11 11g iv fll33 XC gi g' wil l ll! ig lgigi115?,11i1gllygef 6illgigali?l1?3111 s 0 CBSIK-fwwd Dam Completed at The UFS! Iwo Swfieltfsz it Jiii '22i1,'1:.1'.v'fi 11,1 14 1111-11 f 1 1 a-511- hiss' ,3'U'311i,E:1l'2,f-I ll.1:31L.i1's1' 1 C 1 1- 25515gif?f5i11i?a211il53liiffi5gl?il1f11 f1 figls- i i iigslgiieffiw 1igl:5,'1ii1fi5f ,1 Cggilifiigiiiip5i1531,gl111ig5g5i1lsE?l i1zigi1E1i5l151Si2e 6 COS! Of 5500,000. lt was 586 Graduate fmm Canfffl vw-1'5,,1-2111115111w',N,2111G11212 2' ,,13,,1 , g? 1111i ,i'1,4,3 'Ei 16531115 :15fQi1'i?, i,v1 ,31l1f-:133 ,Ffl ,,.. 1,1:12fi'1 2113 l3i 1 -- is ' C -CCfC 51553225 'gjl5E'g,gil 1fg5gi 1j15 C ,g5,f:5fN1y5 gjv13l1i,iiiijl11,:Wl11E3Q25 A :W K' 131235'ff5s131'ffllfgg1C1l if g feet kong bl' 63 feet hlghf schooi' C ' C ' fm ,1'21iiiliwiiiffl2555513 ,219 l-5' l2f?3l52Wfilmafffgffifl i1fH111,ri 1 all-flllfpfllEPM il' 5ff ?W gi1 fllfalfllll C C s 1 l Q-'il w,i,gf'g,ifil,.gi'f.3'.'1i1l-,'11.F-QC ,1l'-,P ell 1111126421: '. 3,2 F5131lif,'z:i'1?f '1115111223:i3l11GC,,i?15t?,1.Q1,, -,'33iii1',ggfa1lE11l' fil52i1ll' gi fiiiilifw it ifrlsifif 11 ii:?13f1lEli f1 'ui5'f'5 ' will lit i 1 lv 112 uiwstfii ' 11.:111fgwf:,i2:lf ll ffm fl ii egg 52111311w?21lf Wei f X!E12255f?ltilfiil5lfi5iQill1tg13, iil lggiiigg 51j53C Q 51a,.W H55 Q,Qis5'? iigig5i55giifli1fggglfg1,lig 11555i5,Egl1gf?g11l31lgCiigllifsiililgg Origxnal School burned down. .- ill Milf' 'fd' 31 X 1,Z 1 lil 21 Ufjf 11 1lli ,1Q:,'?N :ill Tlxlllix 1f5gfg11'f35Q.:',3 g g, 5 llfj 119332-N5 Il-1:1 s jlxglsgl' I 1551-Ilifmff zlffigilil W 'a'Fi 'i11iigg,153wV will '1'5511'3l -11llfl'lg1ft?31f'1ii1iJg?f?55' 11TSi5'e51i1?Qilsigi5?f1lllil11 1-55? 555514553515f51ia???Ef?glllliiggiiil li3?4Cf w ililsii vilfl 11 lfi5f11lij7,E51l l l 13i,,1il5?Qi 311 gxiifwimi 5lg1ggfflYlsiE5li1i1llC'El1'lfli 145 1 A555525 W 552 fnigiiilfrliwfl 1 fflfgxf xllj 1iagw5f1f1':1sl 951131 ililwgziiilw ln ,EVEiFf5i?l!i1f3'1l3l3f1,5Qf1'l51:li5F5g52F313fgiMill'lil3515 kg.gg,,Qy f1l,115ixi1.igi5'31i3,xiigli-11 1C i t 12115111 ,,i1111if1,if'?1,'3 l111ll'l1.iillfe'3111f3'M1111-lil,e5gl1ili'1-?'1,i'? 151ig115?ifls55ll1!i31i1gq2fl1i1'E11!fi1SLQYE1 55526 if tl1,5!1fi1-1- 1 is 1' will-1? 115531 , Q'-2311 IW' ,,q11,w: -2,1-1. it VWIZEIWIQ i l.111l,iELe11l II 35531311 Wg11l1111E1l1iiel2fSi1i15i M1111-iiiiii li?1iiC2CCl52gsi1ll'i111l?w2i1?iCfig1f1isi1f :fir 1:1 f 15 11121 1 114 ,HQ .fl1!111' 11il 1 ' 1 3l6i2f1V1 '11312.31 215v1' f11'I1:1C If lift' ,'11fi39'w. 1?HEi,.?i1'12.'i1'11 ' Efisglllg 12llS2121lSi1il?lW ifgflfigfi 1 i1.ill5ffi11 fi Miifl 1li1?gE1i1i?1 +1M151111513951ifgulsis ' 39 lCs'W1 1g ,fly 1' W' 11 3 1 g.1lu r' ' 1 GCS-'gl llfi!.1'1,u' ' if,3l,'3u-If1E11l E!5f Will2?5Li11'i111i f1 ',1? 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X , ,, X535 ,Hai X .Xi still XX X 5 is' QQ h 'XXX ETXXXZIQ 'l,XXX fbi. XXXN XM l'l?'5'll1XXXi' ll' if X. Y'! X'fll!X,'3Xllfl:lX:El' IQ' il Castle Rock has two The Highline Canal is XXX . ' X5isiXlXiEX fli sl ...: w ill l ' li W 'i X XX Xi lXX'X X l gage ESL X ifil 5 'SX gm 5 ' 'SX X XQXX XXX.: XXX XX .XX -X '53XXlX'l5!ff25iXX.XX 2XwEXlXl5Z will ' EXXX5 z Xi il 555 if V X. X-- XX X. EEF X,X .. XX , gg . X 5 .. X X X -' X Xl m e .X .. . XX - Xu .X X. X. X. Kg E IX, 5. . X . , S., ,X XX XX 5. X,,X , i f ,, i ig, Xl -X newsPaPers: The independent completed at a cost of XXXXX -X XXX- and The Castle Rock Journal. 5650.000 5 zX ii X ,X,.X X .. . ..,'X . XXX . X' . . ,,, X, X ,.,, X. ,X,,5X, Castle Rock government demands the town be named state capitol. i902 i907 i9l0 ,W fl9il X X i935 X The first high school is built. Castlewood Dam collapsed under torrents of rain and hail. ' X. X wiping out area farms. A The first high school burned Oil was discovered near clown. X C X X Sedalia. Wilcox school was built. Used for many community activities, 5 X inciuding movies and town meetings. i 1965 uses isss I987 1 X l ,X X. A giant flood washed straight Castle Rock Junior High Ponderosa High School Highlands Ranch fithrough downtown Castle Rock School opened- opened. i -lU 'l0 f5eni0l' High 1' ' ' ' ' ' ' . , ,, , , ,,,, K A . . . , an ' , ' K ,X ,X . . X . X..,,X ..X,. . X.. .X.X'Xw.X,X- . X-XX'XwX1vXXvfXvX:f .fmwwX'X.X'X-Xfwvwww' , ,,.X ....,t - ,, .X,-X s X., .tXXX -s,, . XX.X ..,. .,,X , ,X,,,. ,,,., X , , . , r ,,,., , , ,!.X. ..,,,.X.,.,X., , . ,.,,,,, X,,X..,X , XXX,.X, X. ..XXX XX- X -X ,,-X XXXXX tX-. XX...-. ,XX. X . XM .. X ,Xt X.X, .X..,..,..,.5,,,,.X...X- . .eX- XXX.-,,.. X ..,.X X, XX X.. .. X.. -X X .,.,. ., .Y f XX ' X .X,XuXX.gX X. X -XM M ' XXX - ma , . , ,ea Y -gf H f ew X X W ,. , , V N in X , Q MX. - - XX 2' -Xt -X.-1- ' ' H -J'tf'-'sstfst fXXeX1 'hXX-' XXXr'iXX'vfs.XX:':-- - Q ' K . 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Some of the differences g 5.. were hardly noticed at all. Others H had a definite impact on students and faculty alike. One substantial alteration involved the splitting of the school. Highland Ranch .luniorfSenior High School was completed in the Spring of l987. Students living in Northern Douglas County were rerouted to the new facility instead of continuing their educations at D.C.H.S. The population at D.C. dropped drastically from about D32 students in the Spring of '87 to roughly 93l students in the Fall. The new school had much to offer those who attended it, but still, much was lost. Many close friendships were severed and new ones had to be formed. Conditions at Douglas County High School were changed as well. The students had the luxury of individual lockers. A few unlucky students had to share their space. The classrooms weren't nearly as crowded as they had been in the past. Also, the lunch tables were not overloaded with students trying in vain to eat or converse. All these things were bonuses, but there was a downside to the situation. Like the students at the new school. people at D.C. expressed sadness at the absence of peers and teachers who had been present the year before. Sophomores may not have noticed the emptiness, but the Juniors and Seniors did. The school may have been nicer to be in as a whole, but it was lacking in something important. When the population was diminished, some of D.C.'s character was taken away. - Cathy Walker 70 Isn't That Special! My maEQifxi of if RIGHT? Lunch periods at D.C. are more comfortable for stu- dents due to the decrease in population. MIDDLE: Students at Douglas County's newest high school enjoy studying in its beautiful media center. BOTTOM: The interior of HRJSHS sports pleasant views that make passing periods brighter. : Ti' fs., ff, , - . ' , - p-is A of o , I ' , 11 ffl , , Q sf ,A-. 1 ywafffsa,-Maw.-.,s.t-,..M,Ws,s.f..a, . ..l. ,W -V . - -V ,W-Ma. ' C j f f A ls ' Y 'if ff if Q 77 if . 'M ' ' . . ' ' ' W ' ,am--4--wa-W-W-f 4 ., V 9333 :f . . 4 - ' r 1. 'V -- f't2, ,.r..-A 2 ,,.,, .mal ff :LQ t' K 5 Q . . , 4 V S ' z ,V- . . a . . . ....,: o.fa-W was W M -Spin . ' ' w f a m waat -, .. , . Q ' 'L 1 ,,, A A mi 1 -' 'sn' ff if va ' l ii . E 1 S 1 . If E, ll L... Ili. 1 sie ff v' ' - 5 Y 5'7z'if,2Q2295559225f : 1, .,i1g:':v.uf.-.seo 4 ' rf' W -' ' 'QE-iii H f .X aft--vzeafxf.wfaLl..QL: . 1- l 1, I. S. , ' Magis ew- ff 5, tis. -,i ,.Q.,t,..,,,. gc-1. ' aww '2ffi?5Sffff'M'aW'M ' f ' M if 5123 I . ...N .51 y , Wf if fam 1' ,mg . . 1. it gf, TOP: HRJSHS's theater pro- vides comfort for the audience- as they witness a performance. MIDDLE: There is room in the commons for more relaxation for students such as Sopho- more Ed Stookesberry. LEFT? Sophomore Steve Kuntz takes advantage of the empty Eng- lish hall to practice guitar. v cw school alters DC. he school split has really changed my life. Many of my very good .3 friends are no longer in attendance '- . Q.. at DCHS. I realize that you never know what you have until it's gone, and they are gone. Jennifer Gedde - Junior I think the people who are Juniors now should have their choice. I know a lot of people who would still be going to this school. Anonymous I think that they split the schools too quickly. This school is capable of handling a lot more kids than it did last year. Anne Norris- Junior I don't notice the absence of people. I can only see inanimate objects. - Chris Kallemeyn - Senior lt's sad because you used to be so close because you saw them every day. but now they're gone. Penny Packer - Junior I can't really see a difference because it didn't really affect the Senior class. Lisa Bosco - Senior I think it's groovy. Kirk Freiberger - Senior I don't think it's fair because a lot of those students didn't want to leave all of their friends. Stephanie Edwards - Junior Isn't That Special! 71 Q S 5 5 2 3 3 5 S 3 3 5 3 5 E Z 5 2 5 5 5 3 5 2 2 S 3 3 2 5 Q 2 E E 5 2 5 ii Q ll is nf 5 2 2 5 Q 3 5 5 ks 4 Q 5 Zi 2 3 5 'C 2 3 5 5 V' ,zQM,ww,1fN.N, .-:uf ,wmwwmwmwmf ,,wJ,uw.wwwm- 1-:wwf',n,w11Mw,w- ,nfnxmwflwffmvm mw,:..wwm-www ,wmwfy.wf.wf.w J,QM-:LmQ-f.WfWw ,wwmw-,qiwxwmnzf ,1,nmvffmwwW,w w,umWw,fmamw'f ,wmwsmm-wwlf.iw,w11wfw'w'W .vmwmwnmwmw ,wmwfwummwff mmfnmmqi LEFT Semor Kristine Marrz displays one of her favorzte pastimes the headless do MIDDLE Senior Andrew Kary contemplates touchmg the bleeding body for fear of catching a drsease BOTTOM Kris Oetzmann Rene Galvin and Michelle Wad: utilize the halls of DCHS to practice their new dance the Goose Step ,mr M OUUHCS n be broken .if . xcuse me, l m interrupting this class to say hi to the teacher and then left When senior Burt Krehbiel was asked what he did during a boring class he ie l gust try to make it interesting He e ed this by getting all the students to stare a single corner Because the teachers generally nted to be the center of attention they would nder to that particular corner only to have the ents focus on a different section of the room addition to this Krehbiel would attempt to read ook upslde clown durtng a reading class Ju urry Westall summarized his feelings in one ence l like to contradict the teachers as ch as l can it freaks them out and also keeps u awake during their class Attempting to an his teachers, sophomore David Stroup would ad a book during class IQIIOYIRQ the Instructor t Stroup wasn t the only one to try and harass teachers Senior Leif Sorensen would irritate teachers until they became so angry they uld write him a pass to go anywhere in the oo . Getting out of the routine of things was an 'm ortant task attempted by many students at HS They foundiit necessary to keep them- ves in a normalstate of mind rather than to d e the pressures build up There are various er reasons why students did the bizarre things y did. Whatever the reason was it helped the ents to get through the never-ending school e -Sheila Anderson. l Isn t That Special! '73 w 5m' .stttalxt-Jlttsiwilitsitmtttssiff a fs: fi' n-.'.' .fa a..:. -'. a' ' . . .- '.' 0 U' .. n.. .' .. 'Q'-' ariety is the spice of life few years ago, if someone had walked the halls of Douglas County 53:5 ' High School with a mohawk, it would ':, have caused more than a minor disturbance. The sight of a green streak of hair, or a guy with shoulder-length locks or a pierced ear would have undoubtedly made heads turn. Over the past four or five years, standards have changed at D.C. New generations of students brought a fresh outlook toward non-conformity. People wandered the halls being more expressive and unafraid of individuality. Slowly but surely, the masses became aware of the changes and ioined in with the displays of personality. T This year, the variety of styles peaked at D.C. The guys were not concerned with going along with the crowd. They donned fashionable clothes and tried more distinctive hairstyles. T The girls made an impressionpby creatively ' T converting plain items iintofrspectalcular . ensembles. The outrageous wayssthey managed to color and manipulate their tresses added finesse to their already sparkling personalities, The way the students expressed themselves through their particular styles said a lot about them. lt could indicate your mood from day to day or your state of mind. The way you didf' your hair or dressed might have been a 'subtle hint about who you associated with and N considered good friends. Whatever the case, students at D.C. had undeniable style. lt may have changed from time to time, but it was always there. '74 Isn't That Special! RIGHT: Wearing a bandana upon your head is popular in the school, as modeled by Phil- ip Saraff, Junior. MIDDLE: Sophomore Shawn Sharp shows that trenchcoats are always in style, whatever the weather. BOTTOM: Three DC students show off their fashionable feet to the ready eye of the photog- rapher. -. ,X , Qs? , viii' -1,33 ,3X,,,., . 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Everyone was likely to be affected by this type of action in one way or an other and many would be persecuted by thelr own opinions Students rights were the same as those of adults when it came to free speech and II was up to them to decide whether they would slt back and watch another of thezr freedoms taken away or to stand up and fight for their civil liberties Cathy Walker and Sheila Anderson new S Isn t That pectall 77 , thought about, Some were old, others were olor was not a thing often I -n I-In . . -'.'. . u W 5. hat students did to have fun .g:5.: after school was up to the 'l 5'1 -'5' individual but there were ' 5 things to do that were enjoyed by all 'students from time to time. During the '87-'88 school year, students were polled concerning their favorite colors, stores, fast-foods, albums, musical groups, movies, cars, T.V. shows, radio stations, sports, and seasons. Those but when ll I questioned were picked randomly, and an was contemplated, what equal number were asked from each would the World have grade. This process occurred on several been like without ll? The occasions during the first half of the year image had 3 dullhess until students from every so-called genre beY0lld belief- The eelels were reached. The results illustrated the I Clwsen as lhe lop three variety of people who answered the Were: questionnaires. They covered a wide l. Black range of tastes from outlandish and off 2. Red the wall to reserved. The answers 3 Teal received expressed the individuality of I DC's population in many areas. Some lf your choice discoveries were made about the pupils' was DOI interests that had remained unknown shown, color before. Their versatility and ability to it in! adapt to change was proudly uncovered with the completion of this survey. ust as certain musical groups were inspirational to kids, some albums were considered more enjoyable to listen to than others. Music was important to students in any form, no matter who played it, but some of it was bought and played more often than other recordings, I. The Joshua Tree - LI2 2. The Wall - Pink Floyd 3. Slippery When Wet - Bon Jovi here were few musical groups that actually managed to reach out and touch their audience. The ones that 33. . did this succeeded through perseverence toward a 3' consistent goal of excellence. They pounded out great albums one after another, and gained popularity with the release of each one. The three groups DC felt gave the most to their public were: 1 l. U2 2. Whitesnake 3. Pink Floyd brand new. No matter whether they were classics or legends, all three were listened to and enjoyed by more people than any others at DC in i987 and co. 9 - 'Q I l988. The time spent with this , music was pleasant for those who were entertained by it. .ix hopping was an important part of any teenager's life. :'::7'3'- Where you bought your clothes could decide your I I c ' ll u -'n .g- style, where you purchased gifts for friends could ' determine how valuable that relationship actually wasa the miscellaneous, out of the ordinary objects you noticed, and paid for on a whim said many things about your mental state. The stores that were selected as the best places to satisfy the hunger for a spree were: I. The Limited 2. KG Men's Store 3. May D S F The products these stores boasted were variable. One catered mainly to women. Another carried mostly merchandise for men. The other held clothing, jewelry, and everything else imaginable for people of any age and gender. Each store offered some distinctly unique qualities that attracted a variety of people. Their products provided a choice that made shopping more fun for students. They were popular for these reasons, and continued to be a hit because they changed their stock to suit changes in the customers. Members of each of these bands came to Denver during '87 and '88 to perform first-rate concerts at several of Colorado's arenas LI2 gave two sold-out shows at McNichol's. They played a three hour long set to frenzied audiences. Whitesnake opened for Motley Crue, and toured as a main act later in the year. Roger Waters of Pink Floyd stopped in the area to give a high- energy performance of his own. Each group gave their all to please and satisfy the masses. ood. There was probably no word as important to many DC students as that one. It dealt with the hunger that sometimes reigned over the exhausted DC journalist, athlete, or any number of other people ' from the school. The three fast-food restaurants that satisfied the dietetic needs of more DC stomachs than the others were, l. Wendy's 2. Arby's 3. McDonald's hen it came to deciding what season was the best there was little competition for the final winner Ultimately people wanted their freedom at a time that was lacking snow and school. All in all, DC students loved summer. Q i n 1 '78 Isn't That Special he movies watched most in i987 and i988 were features covering many different subjects from romance to death. The comedies made a particularly bad day seem brighter while the tragedies f often dampened high spirits. They would play on your emotions like nothing else could. A good movie was capable of making you think or making you forget. Every now and then, one came along that made you feel all of these things. The three most watched movies that DC students picked for the year were no exceptions to these qualifications. They were: I. The Lost Boys W K ' 2. The Untouchables ll 3. Dirty Dancing ., AM- xl fi , These were the kind of lf movies you saw over and over ' again. fi' n the small I if ow we would get where we were . hours of going was pondered frequently by ff DC students. lf you had no 1' method of transportation to speak of, you were doomed to either stay at home, or beg for a ride with someone. Many different types of vehicles were available for teens, including bicycles, skateboards, and motorcycles. However, the most obvious solution to the problem was the automobile. The three cars you dreamt of owning ranged from conservative to extraordinary. They were: .gn I. Porsche 2. FerrarifMustang 3. BMW Llnfortunately, these were cars found only in daydreams. Few people had these desirable vehicles. Those who did were considered lucky, and usually popular too. ' V. was an institution in homes all over the world. Its many shows provided laughs and tears for lots 5' of DC students. With each new season, different programs were evolved. Many of them were shot down, but a few managed to stay at the top for several years at a time. I. The Cosby Show 2. Moonlighting 3. Family Ties The popularity of the three was sustained throughout the year. Watching television may not have been the most constructive way that time was spent, but sometimes a break was needed from homework and other pressing after school matters. Kids turned to these shows because they illustrated situations lighter than the sometimes black topics the world tossed at them. The comic relief they received from such programs made it possible to forget your troubles, if only for a short time. Good T.V. shows helped students enjoy their spare time more easily. gf. l the :iff morning, few things were pleasant to wake up to. When you had to decide what blasted you out of oblivion each day, a good choice was necessary. I. KBPI 2. Y IOS 3. KS IO4 These were the choices made regarding what kind of music was the best to listen to, not only in the mornings, but in the car, at school, or any other time a distraction was needed. The key word to describe these stations was variety. They did not play the same kind of music repeatedly. Although they appealed to listeners who usually preferred specific types of music, they attempted to entertain people with musical tastes that changed now and then. A good radio station was hard to come by but when one was found, it held its place well. I -1 -'lin i ii 7 'A-fill 1 I llll6'L.l lil I li' fffff-1 C took pride in the many sports in which it strived to 3'1 , ,g.' maintain excellence. While the ' 5.-:- athletes performed their best to keep up the school's tradition of victory, the fans served up much needed enthusiasm to help the teams through the battles against tough opponents. The people in the stands and the people on the fields formed one unbeatable group that showed DC off in its finery. The time and effort that was put into such activities always paid off in the end. DC sports shone through every time, winning many games on their glorious path. The sports that were in the running for the top three included standard old- favorites and also forms of recreation that were just then being pioneered. They WBFE: I. Football 2. Soccer 3. SnowboardingfBasketball Whether it was recreation or rivalry, games 1NA'ilg N or glory that was I I sought, DC 1 , hosted f.' ,,1f champions in ' ' ,N.' A every area of , q1. 73'57 sport. Not only ' the ones mentioned here were needed, each sport was important to DC. x ,f , fag w :val -' 4. 1 I' . I 'gf-'N9 lk J: Xfiagiflb t,-.' may ,,. .il-,, , 'tv 'I T 3? .1 ' ,. gl . jwh 4 ' 0: ti, ' i Ing, .1.:4,i If P- if fl X531-:71 Isn't That Special 79 ara, blkcs 3 Q Skateboards Buses . t was 7:30 in the morning. The crowded torture chamber identified as a school bus had long since trundled away, and you were in a bind School was too far away to walk to, so, the rusting object belching exhaust onto the icy driveway seemed the only alternative. With a sigh and a lot of grumbling, you managed to maneuver the antique automobile out to the So far so good. The engine was running ierkily but it was running so you considered yourself lucky. The school was in sight, only about two miles away. You were even on time Then just when you thought you were out of the woods the trusty machine gave a sickly splutter . and died. You attempted to fix the problem but to no avail. With a heavy heart, you trudged toward the school. As you walked along the bus passed you, and sixty gleeful faces laughed and pointed mercilessly in your lt was likely that everyone ran into a dilemma of this sort now and then, but when calamities occurred, there were possible solutions Students bridged the gap between home and school by riding bikes, skateboards, motorcycles or the bus. Many owned their own cars in which they could commute. Whatever the method of transportation used was, students managed to make it to school more often than not. Cathy Walker 80 lsn t That Special! '60 TOP: Some people are more fortunate than others when it comes to what you had to tra vel to school in. MIDDLE: Juniors Jennifer Gedde and Nathan Raichart demon- strate their unique way of getting to class while Sen- iors Adam Sanchez, Ben Quinton, and Zack Penley look on with interest. RIGHT: The bus was the trusty back-up to a car for many DC students. LEFF The VW Bug is a car owned by quite a few peo- ple at DC. lt may be com- pact, but it gets you where you want to be, MIDDLE: Mr. Steve Williams prefers a self-operated ride to school while others are sometimes left no alterna- tive except to walk. BOT- TOM: Comfort isn't always considered when you have to get somewhere in a hurry. ow do you get to school? .: t's very degrading when you have to ride the bus to school when you're one of the only .three Seniors riding it ,. Kelly Hinman - Senior lt's ugly, but it's paid for. Kathy McKnight - Sophomore I think the car my brother drives is embarrassing. lt's a big ugly truck, and he tries to act really hot in it. Kim Jones - Sophomore The cattle car, fotherwise known as the busb is always stalling on the highway. Darin Omtvedt - Senior If my orange bomb breaks down, l can always take Baby Brutus my truck. Mindy Rantanen - Junior lt's good to have a car. The bus ride is boring and too long. Shane Reynolds - Sophomore lf my car got taken away from me. I think . ,. l'd take my parents' car. Anne Beatty - Junior l take my car, the red rhino to school, but it seems to take forever. Janice Wilson - Senior The worst thing about the bus is the little junior high kids. Dawna Berryhill - Sophomore Isn't That Special! , ri? E s f 1 , U 5 E a 1 S S 5 i 1 E x x E E E J i 1 E a 2 1 1 a ? E E i i ii T: 2 i 5 I Q z K, 9 1 E 3 5: V. Y, YYYY V ygmQWwNMwmMgf,wmWM1WWwmWAm1MWMwMm1y.wmWwMMW . 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E 15333 ag , X, . . eric- ,QM .ww 5:7 lm .JUQQ4 '12 f .,k,..55gh7e ,W ii .7552 A mic 'Tiwiiw , x-. ,I ,wr V.,z,,,7, gg vsp , ,,S. ,. L -f , lfrP1'4c?491 ww A 1717 fu L! 752331 . , . 71 v f ,g,5,- 'dffx-9 'L1+:Qf,.1:i-M11wwe- ,mv xg, pg Isn't That Special! L.:-7-5 . , -5 - M ,av - fwlrn' r E 5 1 fl.v f--I vf WffP'm, W . 3 2-ff ti ini! 'Q ,..u ..,. Q f . . ..., . .,.., .... 4 .,.,. -' .... 3 fg..,...f M1 07.5, fyggwybwf ,, , af f,e,,,r,, wpfdy 3, gg, ,,.. . . : -f: ., 5 - -l- -. '- ': Q. . -gg-,5gg.,,f,m.'-2952,-,fag ., gh. ,: E-,I1,i,,, :fi Q -.1 f X 'H 2 '7 ,, , , . ,:.,,, , .. I ,.,.,, .... , ..... , , H 1 , fm. ,, .4. . ., ,1m Z , ,f 5 apr:-f , ,... ,,.., 2 -aw ,. ,.,,. I F 5 Isn't That Special 89 E 5 2 E 5 S 3 g E 3 2 5 Z , Z 2 5 5 z 2 5 2 , 2 3 , 5 2 E Z 5 5 5. E f 5 5 5 5 3 1 E 5 S Q 5 3 5 5 5 1 5 2 5 3 s 5 5 Z i 5 3 2 3 ! S 3 E E 3 Z E E Z 2 E Z 5 E 5 3 S 2 5 E 5 2 E 3 E E 2 5 S 5 5 S 2 s 5 S 2 3 3 5 E 3 5 5 E Z 1 2 'E E s 1 s 5 Z 2 Lazswrrmzg-wffa ff:':f,i-1a:,1:1,:rop:4f ,z-mwwwauur-:1-aa' f-sfvrrfuvflwmzamcsf kzvznmvzsqwewsc-f Jczzflwfqwmsemiwwf xfsraezuwafsrzfcrs' .mszsievzx sr:caoQe1mUf,wmwcs'm.12-vzzybees-1111 .QL41zx::f11aH:zif,in5rr'N1nra11sXHs,w1waxfobcH:w' fmraxfcvzeaffxzser ,Q-ax ,vxxansmfy ,iviescazzszzvaalzlacarzfsf LEFT: Seniors Brad Hill, Rose- mary Lawson. and Merid Eshete enjoy the privileges seniors are entitled io. such as occupying the tables in the commons. Ear- ly grads might miss out on some of the fun involved in be- ing a senior. MIDDLE: Making the most of their senior year is something that they have the right to do. especially those who lea ve halfway through. TOP: Mrs. Patti Kier shows stu- dems their options on the DISC O VER program. arly graduation 3111 grants freedom Im anuary I9th was the first day of the second semester. While most students concentrated on finding their new .3 classes and who their teachers were. a handful of seniors were no longer even in the building. These determined pupils took part in a program known as early graduation. in which they left school half-way through their final year. Students who were interested in taking advan- tage of this option were treated in iust the same way as other seniors. They were required to leave the school with a minimum of I6.5 credits, and were expected to meet the same demands as their classmates. Three years of English and So- cial Studies, and one year of both Math and Sci- ence remained necessities for graduation. Ac- cording to counselor Ms. Yvonne Tricarico. these students had time to work out family and finan- cial problems. get jobs, go to vo-tech facilities, or ioin the military. They attended the graduation ceremonies in early June and received their diplo- mas then. The extra classes needed could be ob- tained through Summer school. and television or correspondence courses. The students simply worked at a faster pace to finish their high school years sooner. Students who had a plausible reason for want- ing to retire from high school life ahead of time should have considered early graduation. The drawbacks were there however. You missed out on a lot of special events in your senior year. Early graduation was thought about by many, but pur- sued by few. -Cathy Walker and Sheila Anderson Isn't That Special' 93 ZQZSQS' M1222 v:iZ:3Q32:iL.z5:gi'gZZi'::Qifx -W ,V - ' : , ,yin ?.: .H.VZ-,,1g,g:f1g: - Y may mmgbw 'piiiiiiiilifffflfiiif igfff, . ,. k Y'ILpvv,,s,f:3rf:fz1g:j::.:-1 K 4w5.w,-35M-Q .. , . , , fig: , fi gk -'Q -QANaMfawMsggg5ggfg,:'gw , .V ., . -. , ,.,Www,.Mx.1.W.M,,,N.mNW WMM Xb'-1fZgf'liiM iiZ2f:2Zaa,Qg:fL,Q':igziz -N311 , fzwizgst k:51FE,z2Ufe1fQf'2E::L'2.?ZZ25'ZlfF:12: 'A .. 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U. 5 4 3 x t X ,:, :- -5 1- 5 gy 3 ABOVE RIGHT- Smiling in face of sin U S LEFT Victims of a heartless and unfor ivin ress ' I ' + : g g P ' and adulterer Gary Han and his pandering paramour, Miami political martyr U.S. Senator Gary Hart and the lovely. aspiring based model Donna Rice, exercised their primal urges aboard actress Donna Rice found their careers and reputations in ruins the Monkey Business smearing their own names and casting during l98Z Han and Rice both made noble attempts to rectify aspersions on politician and emerfajner alike. their statures but were ruthlessly shunned by a nation turned to 1:2?'1:2P:-its-saiteitf JW ' ' wfslffiwsg fs-ms-sfzsfils-:sf ifsswff'isieeassssgsl 1551559515-fwgftg:.,Wg?Sls!5af5taest lgsllsg-.tm-3 :fs-L:sR3ls:1s,sg mg:-.ffasx tmeef2toQ32R3:liasxlazzssszsf-8215152ins-.issafgszsz-sfszifzzuf - its 5555-gusts:-.s1Q . mlefsefssf tftggggktsgw is-gtg 1..gg.g-ig to-.Eggs H37 , is -:.- Finn Alice s Adventures in Western Front Animal Farm. Babbitt Lfbe Bible Billy Budd Brave New Canterbury Tales The Catcher Q EAIAV Cry The Beloved Coun- Miller D-1 Vid C0PPfffield A Deafh in the Family Diary of 3 Young Girl A Dolls For Whom the Bell Tolls Fran- g Wind Go Tell It on the Mountain Wrath Great Expectations The Great Travels Hamlet Heart of Darkness The Heart isffivfditel Hunter The House of Seven Gables e L V. . t, CVZI L L Viiti 7 .lan Kingglear Look Homeward Angel Lord Macbeth Madame Bovary Moby ffi Bfiitzinia' The Naked and the Dead Native Son 7: K 1 ,Of Human Bondage Of Mice and Men QQ the,Sea Pride and Prejudice A Portrait of a Young Man The Power and the Glory Rebeccafgj Red Badge of Courage The Return of the Nativeggifobinson Crusoe Romeo and .luliet The Scarlet The Sound and the Fury The Stranger Three Musketeers The Time 510116. PERUSED IN PERRY PARK: The Madeline Hunter Method Bifarcation Made Easy It Be- hooves Us to Listen Stock Show Secrets Tard y Policy Manual Trends in Education A Concise Guide to the Teacheeslfenter The Story of Hewitt Hadgamly Michelin Guide to The Teachers Center Lettering with Bob The!-Iaedeker Guide to the Teach- ers Center 'Lesson Plans for Left Handed Lingulsts from Lou- viers Wolfensberger Tales Cry Larkspur A Lake Gulch Diary My World-My County Happy Canyon Trails Tomah Blues Life in the Manor House Politics -- One Womans View Michelin Guide to iCa?tle7Pock Michelin Guide to the BSB The Most Beautiful Court House Pot Holes and Chuck Holes The Beloved Wilcox Bottleneck A Town Divided by a Train An Evening at Bud s A Morning at Bud s An Afternoon at Buds Ten Minutes at Gabrielles Life on the Rock The Monolith A Town Waiting for a Train A Train Waiting for a Town The Building of Walmart A Golf Course for Everybooy Miracle at Plum Creek Lighting the Christmas Star A Rock About to Fall How Abolitfg,A5 egis Qne-Way Street The Widest Bridge 86 to the Sticks A Mostibangerous High way Surviving Parker Road Damn the Platte ,Save the Platte Fish the Platte Floattlghgjglatte Tube the Platte Don t Drink the Platte Cruis- ing'1W?le55r 'l'i The Great ,Underpass You Deserve a Break Today Fast Food Heaven Auto Parts to the Mar And We promiseto uphold this sacred and revered document 'most of the time except in those cases when We decide that Men and Policies are more important than Institutions and Laws, specifically, when certain patriotic types take it upon themselves to promote Principles with which the rest of us strongly disagree, and, in addition to this, if we ever produce any looney Religious types who completely violate the concept of Domestic Tranquility by demonstrating and practicing unusual patterns of f deviance, we will be sure to grant them more publicity than heretofore thought possiblez and, of course, if the general Welfare ever begins to succumb to a state of economic Jeopardy, then a beloved figurehead will certainly be justified in reassuring his populace ,that all aspects of the nation's economic welfare are as right as rain. f'f7lV 'n W 'mN ,.... M311 wa., OPPOSITE TOP: Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North takes the oath in front of God and Country during the heated Iran-Contra hearings in the summer of '87, In the course of his testimony, Ollie defended his controversial, illegal actions. In some quarters of American society North was Iionizedf in others he was soundly denounced. OPPOSITE BELOW: TV evangelists ,lim and Tammy Faye Baker said fare well to the PTL Ministry in March. Jim resigned after confessing to a sexual encounter with a young wom- an. Tammy bowed out after to undergo treatment for drug dependency. LEF T: President and Mrs. Rea- gan greet Pope John Paul ll when he arrived in Miami to begin a nine city tour of the U.5. BELOW: George Washington presides over the signing of the U.5. Constitution in the distant summer of I 78 7. Mr, Bowen can be seen third from the left. M 'g WE ...,. WT,- c Mkdwlti, V an-new Kim sf' irm V --WMM r Y QW: Y mi gsesmmsa ww R , za Q as W X ' st X M wi! X YF A , F is . .:5, ' is X if 'N' .,.. km' X X FN Mgmt, W Q ff L M-2-fwm .,.. -, .,., ,V ,.W,fWW- V -..MW .M .,... ,., , .W Mm ,gm-W W' .WN MY W wg M Mm m .......... .mu mm? R AM MM ff 2 M 'gW XW - sbs, 1-mxxlggn F-fx ,U ,... ' - f -wmm:mfw 'Q r1-eww W -M.-.,,.,., 1, gzfwwgmpanmw: W A ,..,.,-M,.WM M www, .,.. .,,,m-maxim Q-ammmxww ww, A MWKWW k ji M133 W n,..m.,, WWW ,,,,,,,,,,M W., Y T WQQQ.v- Y Nw- TWH FAR LEFF Madonna, the Queen of Rock in '87 brings her famous face to DC during a sellout concert in October. LEFT, Platoon star Charlie Sheen poses during a brief pass through the DC parking lot, Attendant Dan Larson questioned Sheen 's identity before allowing the screen star to cruise the lot. Sheen was not allowed to park however, due to his lack of a parking sticker. BELOW: America 's favorite little extra-terrestrial, AIL spends a contempla- tive moment visiting Mr, Steve Barnett's Trig class. Alf cited Barnett's class and the DC morning doughnuts as the highlights of his DC visit. RIGHT: I Want Your Sex croons rock idol George Michael during a motivational meeting of the Civitan Club. Michael was also the opener at the Madonna concert, and his ear apparel set fashion trends among DC 's faculty, Nearly 350 entertainment legends of past and present gathered outside DCHS last fall during the Annual DC Film Festival Forming the shape of the continental United States map, these larger than life personalities all kept their arms at their sides and DCHS a sprinkling of tinsel town luster, Nearly half of those featured here are dead. To establish their presence in the photograph, bodies were exhumed or wax figures were placed in position. SITTING FRONT: ITexasj Liberace. Debbie Reynolds, Deborah Winger, Cher, Wayne Rogers, Tony Dow, Van Johnson. FRONT ROW4 Gary Cooper, Lamont Cranston, Tony Orlando, Dolly Parton, Shirley McClaine, Lucille Ball, Barbra Streisand, Olivia Newton-John, Madonna, Cindy Lauper, Cheech, Chong, Ida Lupino, Joe Piscopo, Suzanne Summers, David Bowie, Charles Bronson, Robin Williams, Whoopi Goldberg, Ted Danson, Florence Henderson, Sally Field, Dorothy Lamour, Ralph Edwards. SECOND RO W: Jack Elam, Pat Sajac, Dolores Del Rio, Jane Curtin, Valerie Harper, Susan St. James, Rhonda Fleming, Lillian Gish, Chief Dan George, Vivian Vance, Michael Learned, Bess Myerson, Barbara Billingsley, Connie Chung, Randolph Scott, Mitzi Gaynor. Mary Astor, Mary Martin, Larry Hagman, Ingrid Bergman, Anouk Aimee, Yakima Canute. THIRD RO W, Bill Murray, Nancy Kwan, Elizabeth Taylor, Olivia deHaviIand, Madeline Kahn, Diana Ross, June Alysson, Beverly Sills, Giselle McKenzie, Da vid Letterman, Jabba the Hud FOUR TH RO W: Barbara Bel Geddes, Anita Bryant, Jean Harlow, Gina Lolabrigida, Terri Garr, Pearl Bailey, Tina Louise, Jo Beth Williams, Tom Berenger, Sophia Loren, Audrey Meadows, Lena Horne, Bette Davis, Joan Crawford, Lauren Bacall, Oprah Winfrey, Susan Anspach. Carrie Snodgrass, Bea Arthur, Linda Lavin, Marlene Dietrich, Liv Ullman, Jane Russell, Joan Collins. FIFTH RO W: John Wayne, Arnold Stang, Mia Farrow, Katherine Ross, Donna Rice, Joan Jett, Maureen Stapleton, Smiley Burnett, Bobby Van, Billy Crystal, Dan Akroyd, Tab Hunter, Carol Channing, Lily Tomlin, Jane Wyman, Myrna Loy, The Big Bopper, Robert Mitchum, Kirk Douglas, Burt Lancaster, Fanny Brice, Dorothy K ilgallen, Arlene Francis, Melena Mercouri, Simone Signoret, Bea Benedaret. SIX TH RO W: Gabby Hayes, Robert Donat, Jim Belushi, Tqrpi Hedren, Dorothy Malone, Jim Morrison, Rod Stewart, Patrick Duffy, Tony Randalh Mark Voorhies, Phyllis Newman, Rob Lowe, Troy Donahue, Cary Grant, Spencer Tracy, Carrie Fisher, Prince, Harrison Ford Bert Lahr, Bruce Lee, Spring Byington, Irene Ryan, Jayne Meadows, Cheryl Tiegs, Christie Brinkley, SEVENTH RO W: Peter O'Toole, Vivien Leigh. Edith Piab Tuesday Weld, Paula Prentiss, Harry Anderson, Mama Cass, Laurence Olivier. Ryan O'Neal, Gary Sandy, Fabian, David Brenner, Sonny, John Belushi, Jayne Mansfield, James Stewart, Kim Novak, Jeff Goldblum, Molly Ringwald, Phil Donahue, Marlo Thomas, Judy Garland, Liza Minelli, Michael Palin, Rita Moreno, Demi Moore, Andre the Giant. EIGHTH RO W: Rhea Perlman, Shelley Long, Jennifer Gray, Meryl Streep, Doris Day, Dustin Hoffman, Katherine Hepburn, Boris Karloff, Mikhail Baryshniko v, Patrick Swayzee, Matthew Broderick, Tom Cruise, Dennis Quaid, Jack Benny, C ybil Shepherd, Alice Beasley, Bruce Willis, Ray Milland. Ginger Rogers. Jennifer Beals, Fred Astaire, Matt Dillon, Wendy Hiller. NINTH RO W: Bill Schick, Alan Alda, Rahrh Macchio, Ozzie Nelson, Buffalo Bob, Bing Crosby, June Lockhart, Jerry Mathers, Bob Hope, Clark Gable, Humphrey Bogart, Michael J. Fox, Captain Kangaroo, Mr, Rogers, Ricky Nelson, Mickey Rooney, Kiefer Sutherland. River Phoenix, TEN TH RO W, Robert Wagner, Paul Hogan, Helen Hayes, John Cleese, Eric Idle, Mae West, W,C. Fields, Andrew McCarthy, Linda Rondstadt, Paul Newman, Rudolph Valentino, Bono, Melissa Gilbert, Marilyn Monroe, Vanna White, Sting, Dudley Moore, Lawrence Welk, Ben Kingsley, Richard Burton, Michael Caine, Raquel Welch. ELEVENTH RO W: Sally Struthers, Justine Bateman. Charlie Sheen, Martin Sheen, Emilio Estevez, George Burns, Sid Ceasar, Susan Hayward, Groucho Marx, Jack Nicholson, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sylvester Stallone, Michael Keaton, Faye Dunaway, Jane Fonda, Christopher Plummer, Kim Basinger, Mel Gibson, Sigourney Wea ver, Michael Douglas, Christopher Reeves, Wally Cox, TWELF TH RO W, Bob Barker, Mariette Hartley, Sally Kellerman, Loretta Swit, Carol Burnett, Vicki Lawrence, Harriet Nelson, Robert Redford Tom Selleck, Nell Carter. Rock Hudson, Tom Hanks. Peter Scolari. Ronald Coleman, Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Jean Stapleton, Johnny Carson, Joan Rivers, Stephanie Zimbalist Jr., Dick Cavett. THIRTEENTH RO W: Gladys Knight, Tina Turner, Blondie, Nancy Reagan, Jay Leno, Alan Thicke, Kirk Cameron, Jack Paar. Steve Allen, Merv Griffin, Mike Douglas, Mary Tyler Moore, Betty White, John Hillerman, Neil Young, Jean Arthur, Julie Andrews, Tiny Tim, Sean Connery, Yoko Ono, FOUR TEEN TH RO W, Warren Beatty. Julie Christie, Diane Keaton, Woody Allen, Ann Southern, Sean Pean I back to camera 2, Chico Marx, Larry, Curly, Susan Sarandon, Leslie Ann Down, Dame Edith E vans, Steven Spielberg, Bob Newhart, Ron Howard, Henry Winkler, Casey Letvin, Rose Marie, Marlee Matlin. FIFTEENTH RO W: William Hurt, Kelly McGiIlis, LaureL Hardy, Chevy Chase, Steve Martin, Dave Dusty Bradley, John Tex Smerjac, Dan '7?owdy McCall, Clint Eastwood, James Arness, Gregory Peck, Omar Sharifh Telly Savalas, Sir Alec Guiness, Yul Brynner, Rachel Ward. William Holden, John Huston, Glenda Jackson. SIX TEEN TH RO W: Rita Hayworth, Amy Irving, Sissy Spacek, Jany Seymour, Charlton Heston, Orson Welles, Alfred Hitchcock. Ed Sullivan, Ray Walston, Clayton Moore, Fred McMurrary, Robert Shaw, James Mason, Rod Serling, Burgess Meredith, John Candy, Dom Deluise, Danny Devito, Burt Reynolds, and Mo. Yellow Journalism 90 . 1 I 1 ,V And Yes right, begigii3ig?ig with page . have the timefbf your life. Niiiiiiussle, bussleg ifigiihurry here. Take your ti andfake advantagexpflthis once 'nafiifetime offer, Eqsa limited can e H f ft th g O O Q C fx ig 7 1 Vvg A lvl' , AQ..., - , 15Az n wA,HfmoET ICD Ads 'G HLll5llLf11f'w3 Kumble '4v 'c1A NQW time e we will have every car in this lot in pieces after day at f How ea on t like That e OU IISG ess of time up ln what Rebecca with a Ads IO2 Ads d TWGH1 .lulie Hanna, Our Beloved Little Girl where did the time go? Suddenly, you're all grown up , . . and we're so proud of youl Your Family Wes Morrison, Thanks for all of those years of great memories and fun. Mom S Dad v+'-is-'kit 43 wa'N,,,,,v4iid 'i K ' Amy, Your whole family is very proud of you, we know that whatever endeavor you un- dertake you will always do your best. Keep up the good work. We all love you. Mom and Dad 3 1 I' ry A I ' .. v I I , ' ,,,,,,,,.,:.' 5 J.D., With continued hard work, that smile, and such good humor, the world is in your hands now! Congratu- lations to our best friend and terrific son, you did itl Affectionately, Mom and Dad -..- Scott Rhodus, Ryan S. Watson, A Dane rn Colorado wer- Brad Hrh, Welwere so proud 'of you You can do ANYTl-llNG Come! Ehreyr eohararura- you have hreuehr as ehe on this day you Tried To you set your heart and tions! or rhe rhesr rewardrhe pxea Slalom at Age 'I. Now lO Yrs mind to- we're so proudl The Miners Sures rh hfe that we never later we re gust as proudr as Mom S Dad Dreamed would come true YOU Sfaduafe fmm Hlgh A Son that we Love, and are School-, MBV all YOUI' goals very proud of. We will a be fumned' ways be here for you. Love' Love, Danny and Mom 5' Dad Sharon Brower l Erin Simpson, nice and l l Bill Hamacher, Congratulations Son, Bet- cha thought You'd never make it. Love, Mom and Dad neat. Was not that way as a petite, fAt least when birth- day cake she'd eatlj Mom and Dad K een, . J , X F Elizabeth Peterson, Kim Finch, Congratulations Eliza- h We ho e ou tackle bet . p y the big world as you have l sf ife so far. Love, Mom and Dad, Dan, Shelagh, Patti, Leigh and Blain si ' ll-,BI t o frffisgv S M. is ,Qi .Q la Qf'3..l.n Q Q angina QQ K ' if. gQ,,ff'xs 'iff V X3 ...stsaif H' ., lA,, Q - Q ,' l Rlktfrfnfti-,Q fr Shelly Wolf. You are a Shining light! You have lit up our lives and the lives of those you have come in contact with. We love you S are so proud E- blessed. Mom, Dad and Brad Wolf Talent, Beauty, Energy- and Potential! We're proud of you and your sparkle! Mom and Dad Barbra Wrigley, Life is beautiful and we love you. Mom and Dad Rebecca, The road may have been dark at times. with no light in sight, but you made it with all the grace and beau- ty of a blooming rose. We love you. Dad and Mom Jenny Owens, You are not of our flesh- but you are the ioy of our life-the fullfillment of our dreams-the answer to our prayers. A gilt from God And we love you as only parents can love their own. Mom S Dad fun Remember your Roots and Soar with Your Dreams- Eace Life with Love, Laugh- ter and Compassion- Love, Joy, Peace, Our Wishes for you, Dear Erica! Mother, Dad, and Ryan if x USB R. Hull, Pony Congratulations! You've MAY Your future be as Confe 3 long waY' babe! bright as your smile! We fe Proud of You' With Love, Mom And Mom, Dad, Janelle, Dad Sheri, Chuck, S Lind- say. i My special Harold You made it! We all love you! Keep up the good work! Mom, Tomis. and the kids Ads los IO4 Ads A Delightful Subliminal . . ll Colorado? Foremost Clldlwfllf Driven l ' ROYALTY RENTAL LIMOUSINES LTD ROLLS ROYCE Limousines and Sedans Present The Total Impression You desire A T AFFORDABLE PRICES FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARY VIPS DIGNATARIES RENT-LEASE-PURCHASE ROLLS ROYCE, MERCEDES-BENZ, CADILLACS LINCOLNS, CLASSICS AND OTHER SEDANS 8- CONVERTIBLES I-loudy-Dally-Weekly-Monthly-Yearty We represent 21 manufacturers of New 81 Preowned Stretch Limousines. A LARGE S W Y Y VARIETY OF RARE OR AUTOS COMMON AVAILABLE ANTIQUE FOR FILM CLASSICS MAKING SPECIAL ..M,,,,,,. 0, INTEREST TV commercials 1904-19705 soap 761-4680 MAUSOLF CLASSIC CARS LTD K PURCHASE-SELL-TRADE-CONSIGN 4651 S. Broadway Englewood, CO 80110 We Qffgf one gf me nm! ,deqiom gf Authorized Representatives for 21 Mfrs. ol Limousines Rolls Royce automobile: in the world A Nm idletlon of dooumanlod historic autos, duda and epodd Inlonol autos -i V ' ' --.., 'I CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS B TONB Subaru WAY REEDS. STRlNGS, STICKS, MUSIC STANDS ET MUSlC BAND B0 SHE OKS, PA'S MIKES filnlh. LMER PARIS ' lull Wm Nga-Q uugaunnu laallltg Msn Smal Thanks for making your high Prem In Pink - But an school years enioyable for us 'qt 'NSNIDUAUST S. S I M Love, Mom and Dad Love om es' Ch Congratulations and all our You've come a long way love f A if lha baby. The price was high but Dad, Mom, and Timmy U the cost was worth itl y A A M Mom and Dad A llilkl ' A ,.., ., AAA mm.. Ads IOS ' PORTRAITSCREATED WITH IIMGINATION AND T . . A ICE Ads -Hooked on Boom? l ITL A,-3-X T I 1- mx 4 ,W, HO S. Wiicox T . J! Safeway Center? f Castle Rock, Co. 13033 688-H86 No bet 0179 ter Co 3 Ufd Us Ver 017. yo f gl'6at pfoudu have of a f 44 utufe Here' made f 0177 a ' ou S I0 a paqfa .T 'ld Dad I' love' Wh ch fs? . d w re 281.4 slzfferenillh Pur Morgoud Sheff! daughtgsh I' Joey a and Dad ours' ' nd . W e'77s l7f4'k9. I . f ki - 9 lu 5 X .ek w, , X A' A h ss 78 frst Ye t f 'f 'MA A w 09 ff y 6 'Ove nd gut you I A 'X ' D' and ZW t ng Wg, wk, ad f I, ' , 1 'AAT , A M W i Q A X 'XJ'K. SGT PEPPERS s'rUm0 INC. f N ,ITT F A mffifw A Fon THOSE OF You P Loomme. Pon THE FINEST IN CREATTVE PHOTOGRAPHY, UNQUESTTONABLE QUALTTY, AND AT A PRICE THAT CAN'T as BEAT . ,e-3325 S. My Wmo Says .. ACROSS CLUES 2 Two all beef patties special V sauce, lettuce cheese pickles. onions, on a sesame seed bun 5. What if ... Packard ll. Get a piece of the rock. I3 The Heartbeat of America. Thi I4 s is a town I7. Dont leave home without it 20. 'The choice of a new generation. DOWN CLUES I. cuts grease out of your way 3. lt takes people with vision to help people with dreams 4 Snlffllng sneezing coughing. aching stuffy head fever so you can rest medicine. 5. It's going to be a day. IO. The shape you want to be in ll. Want love? Get IS. Where's the beef? N.- WMHQIHIIIIIIIIIHHHH amlmmlmmmmmmmlmmammm illl!IlHHHmimlRMEHHM I IHHIHIEHMIMIMHRHMM Imaam a m m - .mamma Imaam m m m animal Imumg I I I m aaI IHIHHIMEEIHIHHEIHHMI IHIMHMHMHIMIHMEI HMI ImImmmmmmmmIaamImmaI illllllllMIllI!IlIll Ialamamamamlammlaaal Ialmmimmaimlmmmmmmml ImaIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuaI ImmmmImmmIammmammImI Immmmlmimlmmmmammlml Imammlalmlmmammmmlma Wmmmmmill-IHEWEHHFHH :gi :RE 3EL'?ig:2e'lb0' abou' Ffed ..'t I9 5 .ysy . s y . . . ,. a., ,.,- , W., q. . .th s ,.,..,-, 5 Th, 1 f Paula, ' I h e DCll:SP?g:E0fkF 'VST ln 3 Shcillve life your very best Dad gf., f 1 ff ' 'f' ...Vg5f..,F.5jg5:g.:a K..-,-:f.fQ'fi.g-Q 5 2 .... ali Congratulations Kip We are proud of you. Your Family Kristin. Hogs and kisses! XXXOOO Mom, Dad. and Marc. Love. Mom and Dad Ad lO7 'N S f IO8 Ads rods Ads For G D N- Na-,-iq' i'V'l'W-w- vt-N-N-7-3 - rr H- 'V'N'7 7 l'7' v 5 it K. gxwl ' ' ' ' nn-.N .ei . Jason, U , Amy Jo Grivy, Rick, Y . All it takes is a winning Life-'s a little happier, a The green of all the livesofIF?gi:,eb.f::,igei, our smile and some charm. little sweeter, too, a lime fields is mine, The stars, woman - We are mgdunfv KGQP UP fhe 80017 Work- more delightful. All because the flight. the wind at play you, Precious Lotsp fl 0 You ve done us proud. CON- of you! . . . quietly I go my wayf- Mom and'Dad O ove, 8fa'U'a O s' ' Mom and Dad Mom and Dad Mom and Dad Jennifer Turner, lt's easy to smile when Zgh Fadford' Always the girl with a your insurance rates are ,II on t wjrry , Zach, you twinkle in her eye and an low! Mrfsj to P at m the next eye for the sailors. Love, Dad qua er' From: ??? Your Grandmother 0 our with We re ver roud of 1 Christie Swobg I: ve and tganks 13: allvlfglnf Congratulatigng Now, ygg' Our daughter,dZur friend being eacpliareerhie Ycfuimiug out and do great things in Work hafd' be haPPY, and bein ou has been rea- the world- y0Uf9 Capable Of remember to fake time to 8 y , , dom? anything you want to Smell the flowers. Ads '09 son for so much sunshine in do. Love alw our lives. ays' Mon and - V D Dad and Shelia Mom' Pete' and G'g' ad A delightful subliminal Jen, Gooney-goo-goo! Nathan . A Nate- Roses are red. Love is divine, l I-fQ.ff, f.:i l'll be your love. all ii i . . Will you be mine?'G5b1Ti?y.9goo- goo. .len A fi i loo A D And after aii is saiai and done . . . where will we go? What did we learn? Too had we're lost in the sieve of uneducation. IDD had we lust get by. l remember lost hopes, mind games, superficial mor- als, disrespect, Lucky Dog, Airforce Academy, and wasted energy. To my acquaintances andieventually my friends iS GOOD -RebeyegafAnnr.lflerter Ce. Nancy A what? Chicken Buttlllsifiianksifor the memories Cpariiesiffill A Dewey f . D lt's been a long time being friends, we have both changed so much over the year even though we are not talking, l am still here for you. l al- ways will be. don't forget me as you venture off to college. Best of luck in all you do -l love you. Hey Brol ' You've always been .there when l needed a friend. Even.sitooks.Cuz to homecoming. Poor Denifgfwhen he hit me ouch! Donftever -smoke and if you do remember to go out- side. Oh, and take the other stuff with you, try not to laugh. And while your at it fix the shower you per- vert. Kiss, kiss, hug, hug. Suzy Q-Here's to Vail, Mile High. frozen yogurt, death S destruction, l-LR. treks, Hockey Players. indoor soccer, Basically, Eat cake and die, S lights4on, he's home. We made it! i'tt-gmesgyou Toby, From ri think . . I hope -l'mfgfaiw?iyslQyours, Because your always . Dave J. Grove + Thanks for all the fun times. Youiand your Fiesta have been good to mei Love. Stacey D A message for everyone, Always try.to-,achieve satisfac- tion in everythgingfyou do, no matter what it may1i.i5e.Qi.ive life, believe, and love Most important never is imvvfr e..i . W ieie i ' . A-H? s To Yllehs Eugoisffiieep in mind, it's not lust what you-do, but what you do it for andwlxof' iMichael W. Smithb A A Take care and God bless! Love, Ydna L. Think of yourself as a seed patiently waiting in the earth, waiting to come up a flowervin thevgardenefs good time, upeinto the real world, the real waking. .IQ suppose that our whole presenr.5life,..iooked back on from there, Wilfieem only a drowsy half-waking. Wiefare here in the land of dreams, but cock-crow is com- ing. C.S. Lewis C, You made my senior year one of the best years of my life. You'll al- ways mean much more than a friend To all the teachers who have put up with, me and my stupid habits. Thanks for being there for me when l needed a shoulder. l love you ail v gybndt , Kxfnkose, A beef vf- ever S 4 SO:- . 5V'bfill WHS' great- l'3V?s ...ya asAie.gggfisas.gl.f'vs0cea:izer A s s , Toifvltfiilowenberg-thanks to a super teaelier. friend, and Dad. l loveyoul To Erin-a best friend who's in my hearts forever, Thanks for all the happiness and great experiences we've shared. To Kathy-An incredi- ble friend and outlet I couldn't have donegirwithout. Here's to Mr. Right! Togiliisrse an adorable friend whos l5!33ff?f?lW3Y5DCh?ef5 me UP' To MC' fwi T friendfyouire YW' 5953'f???? To Amers-A Person who my days brighter. TosiiisagBFJ,-dudesterl Thanks for all theslaisghs, and the summer of '87, To BBS-A friend in all senses of the word. Thanks for seeing good things in me and believing in me. l love you. To every friend l have and DCI-E -l've had the time of my life, andgl .owe it all to you. Love and frienikhip always, Polly. .eiigliortragits by Jerry Werth digg-QQSBROOKRIDGE snorrme . s l..., . center' T as L gf'5i5C S. BROADWAY ' D. D ENGLEWOOD, CO. 8OllO i 789-250l lBeeman's Gas 8 Grocery 5587 N Ll S Hwy. 85 Sedalia, Co. 8Ol35 Level Mall to me. I love you. TV 683-4053 , X N- ,,NgN,w.Nv Nsw.y .Nuwn5 .Y 5 sy- .N s xxwnxt N- eY1.Nv Yw . .N , vw, N, V5, , , MARK - Congratulations! We are all very proud of you. Your Family. Kelli Morrow - It only seems like yester- day . . . we're so proud. Love, Mom S Dad - Don S Linda Michelle McCabe, You've come a long way baby! Proud - Mom - Dad llO Ads K9 lj QY6rnft.THAsNXaS FOR:BE!ltKggAQiiSi51,5ITM,.TorKeilyuK. M i by ifilf-Dg WFVE HAD-x5LlTiii5fGSE?S?flif24fr tMvlbest-we wld! fl?ER?lE?NCESfANUe - Thank you lforlalsi5Y5?El3?il1siQithere for u i Mlifgllliliki GUMBYL -me! sl will eherisliifeiuitsfiiriendshixi for- lBEPfTfCREEaKlSEE NEif3??E?iiARtiER+sie everznCLS Q2 V NEST! P. WARHOLfTO?f55TlZfiEfg52BRE3Wii a e ' ' fl ? CREW, Thanx for aliayoutvefgtauglit me To the keepers offggfmy sulys mnermosr about proper party tetiquettegr Love S Chugs Angel ' i Toto l don't think we're1in Kansas anymore! To all the peopfe who came intomy life: Thanxs forheing my friend and accepting me for me! .le t'aime, mes aimesi r ty 1 5, Heather, Beth, Beckyr f LWe're'iusr wasxin' fawayelagaififfixifil' q i s iififgftMBfQeri'tavil!ellofgQ5fQiff5gli5i3??EilfEffff2Qff?5ff' l They werein eeee ' What is that smell? Brea! Yea' fOr' fifsfilf aaee it 2 lust can't seem to findfniyjslialier at e of salt Hey, Hey. Heygilrieygil-iey, u Hev ee ae a That trail of MSM'st Eeadsptogiowa it was a bizarre year! l i i lov ya all,a Erica i ll- l.,Do not pu!! off mainu'higiiig4faysfonto ,qdeseff roads. -its f aakle D'f?af10ft3ddUl93C?5Q 515' aeeae iiiifdestienaredfaligeasiEtiiiiiidsiiohiioiiiii thoughts, hidden desires and someday dreams. Nobody does itbetter. l love you, Christie. 3 Kelly e ' r Duane, r ' r Thankyou for being there when I needed a friend? Youeare incredible! lf you need me, l'll alwaysfbelhefe- Colorguardglt ywagijQiQli1bUf?W6idld ii! 35 s fAYE AYEI :iii llle ' y te a e rl KTM hotter T37 W3'-i U0 ii i' i t it i l,lae 57 ?33fW3S attbl?ih39t?i3Qf??af5f'Vs fmt realiy glad you camefjthisiyeargllu '89 is right OlfffiitikiifEi:f75,?' joufre truly sweet andsralwaysr ff5if: it l i i By Aaron Scottilglfilrtgili e- mere. t l l l y new 'web I had Yew' Pofseanfflsraifeira g x TIFFER, You afesrheagsepzhauuraed my are confront and Cenqverfafizyexillfacey iife around. or will asm: fsiaiswe you.1You YW Speak Wlfh e39eff'3i3UY9H2er a are inlmyaheartPGRE5EE1! 'i ' gud make just simple thingsflotsof, i l Love Alwaysgi r a A time e - ' ,,.1f'f'ZQ'Li:Efjfk4i e A Athlete, student, andemyQflig,f5es4f y . r i u lfrienrdf i ellale iYf?l ll' always e be f is 2B45JffF . i 55si5i'fwT0uiCJ'1Wm ylr, Wen MQ, Dedications took on manyoforrirsrias the main football a K.. 1 Clint. These are the best of times. Have fun! Mom and Dad O iv' 22.51 l W' 'E lv ,, ' , 2 g A f' ' U' 'Z J ' , :QW ' Yitch - Kiss, Kiss Hug, Hug We love how you've grown into a beautiful baby - Mom S Dad 'SUC uid' th i ovloml Kiev d UW lo' ' ony a ou' You know, we hate to leave you but we have to go. We hope you got the message, of this subliminal show. This picture may just show you what you have become. An awful thing to happen to someone so very young. A cure for this problem, we prescribe lt's not really that hard, and you'll be as good as new. Just click off your remote control, and that will be a start. Then break out your dusty books, and study with all your heart. When you feel that 5 minutes is, way too long, Then grab your TV guide again to you, and turn that set back on!!! f'X,X 27 T3 5 ix gl 20 ie, 14 ' 'll H7311 X ' id ' ' 'W , , . 'al . 22 M is gl 5 75- Xkei , Z, a 'iq . 3 Ln Q 27g ' 7 17.3 q nw 433' .72 lui leg U' P3 28'-Q.. -'QQ W 511 5 .ul vu . K T 3 ?' .bg H L L, . y .to U L! K. 30'- L, '57 . ,LH 51 S3 55- Q7 X 3,-- . 1 ,'.'-'-'ss L . qw 50 S2 5'-l 50 to fn 'TE Q3 'ld qs 32 - as 33 .EQ Z . 3,1 34 K , 35 no ll2 Ads as 'X 13 ,Q 1 . is s szsgfj iifiiiitfieiffitifi . . . 5 sf' ss X E Grads go forth e all dreamed about it, most of us anyway. That day of glory and grandeur was a long time n waiting. When it finally came it was sweet and memorable. At two o'clock Jn Saturday, May 30, the senior class af 1987 began the ritual that marked 'heir graduation from DCHS. Even though the ceremonies didn't start until 2:00 pm the seniors began nuch earlier, backstage. They were all Jusy getting ready for the momentous Jccasion by getting into the traditional :ap and gown, purple for the guys and vhite for the ladies. Backstage at loettcher Hall was a maze of anxious :nd even confused seniors. One senior questioned, I wonder where my :arents are? lt was probably a good question since so many parents and friends showed up to watch. There were seniors graduating so the place was packed, both proud and sad. As Ms. Curry remarked to her orchestra, 'llf you start to cry, just play louder. The first speaker was co-salutatorian Jeff Parrent. He began by exclaiming, We have made itl A roar of clapping and cheers followed. After Jeff, co- salutatorian Lara Spencer spoke. She quoted a Phil Collins song from the record No Jacket Required. We are products of our past experiences, she proclaimed. Following Lara was valedictorian Tracy Henry. Her speech dwelt much on the past and future, along with how to be a success. Aiming high is all that success requires, she claimed. She also explained that, we need to keep the door open, or at least a key. After the speeches the choir sang two songs, one of which was The World is Full of Helios. A group of seniors sang with the help of a section of sophomores and juniors. These songs brought tears to many eyes. Mrs. Kissler was the next speaker. We are here to celebrate a beginning, she announced. She went s 1 RIGHT' Valedicforian Tracy Henry addresses the senior class on choices they face in The future. ABOVE: ln the Hnal moments of graduation, the senior class reflects on their experiences throughout school. on to say that friends were the best part of memories. She ended with, Happiness is wanting what you get. Most of those graduating would have agreed. They wanted to graduate and they were happy. Then came the ever waited for handing out of diplomas. Ms. Johnson and Mr. McGraw read the names of the grads after which the entire section of seniors clapped once, a sort of mono-clap. Blow horns from the audience also echoed in the Hall. After all was said and done the ceremony was, for the most part, over with. Later on the families and friends of the grads all got together outside. The seniors were given roses and most of them had them in their hands along with that much sought after diploma. There were many happy faces as the class of 4987 finally became part of the adult world, and this was already evident. As senior Shanna Taylor told friend Collete Simmonds, Let's mingle Babe! TOP: The senior class fakes part in fhe Trodffionol evening pray- er. MIDDLE: Before his address To the senior class, Reverend Sonco pauses for 0 momem' of confemploflon. BQTTOMA Mr. Bradley fakes fime in fhe ceremony fo congratu- lafe the class of 4987. Seniors envision gatewa diploma isn'T 0 gofewoy. A diploma opens gates and helps you geT To ofher gofewoys. A gcdewoy is Q power To be ond To do whoT you Thought you would nof be able To do. This message was addressed To The class of 4987 by Rev. Tom Scnco on Moy 24, 4987 QT The Boccolcureofe ceremonies. The clicfionory describes Bczccczxloureme as on address given GT c commence- ment To The seniors of DCHS i'r was much more. IT was G nighT To be recognized for Twelve years filled wiTh hard work, dreams, ochievemenfs, awards ond scholarships. Honored for Their excellent academic achievement were The Top Ten seniors, Margo Green, Garret Hortwig, Tracy Henry, Geraldine Mifchell, Jeff Porrenf, Allison Russell, Renee Schwarz, Lora Spencer, Larue Urquhart and Julianna Young. Ofher awards received 'rhoT nighT were by BeTh Malone, ond Rick Skidmore for THGGTVG ProducTion, David Mifchell for Acting, Dove Gilbrem, Theresa Applebaum and Tyler Anderson for Choir, Scott VcJnCompen, Padrick Doherty, Phyllis Packer, ond Dove McCorThy for Commercial Aff. These sTudenTs and many oThers were honored for skills They carried ofher Than Their academical knowledge. In closing, Rev. Sonco remarked on The poinf ThaT you have To be radical To geT Through Twelve years of school ond To remember ThaT The happiness you receive, The world con nof Take away. Seniors, get radical. 29,2 1 41 Q51 AE if i. iii' i 1 1 W' 1 : ff' X ' fu W' , 1 1 rrrrr - 1, Z1 1 17' AHS X1 e 5 My 1. 1 7 f E, 'T , 1zf,2Qg1511QfZ9i f 1 ...,-- , gg! 951. 1,1 1 , ,img 1 1 U f f ' 55 f 1 4954 ,QQ -z,1s3,2'-'H 122114, if EQEZ- 1 ,1i':E7fLe3fz4f,1fj23i ,11:g1?g1 72,1 1 ..,.1n yi , .,mL1. ? F 1 A .1 sr.. 1 Q5'5wi?m11Q,1f f 7f'.Y M., 1 1'f'Lif3Vi11 1 144 'W 1 f M 1s 11131111 Wif, 41 1151! gf WW Q13 . Www . 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' If 55 Ml: .ff , .ill S1 X 5 E 5 ' E S E i 1 1 5 E1 i gffiiflifii x 53 Q 5 lx Q i iss-'TES-'?1:: fiiiii E 2 ii? .isiiffkill S 2 5 S? f1'.ss1?i:1ii -fi i S Q X X Q F 553551 Wi. 1'flQ1if fI S 2 ms .mx . X .ig Q i' Qmgf K fi -1. 3 X 9 ' 1 A X S X x X X S 1 X X 0 q 1 is X 5 N W S X Qsxxx Q .... . 1 5 X x X N X I S31 Q wx X 1 S E ii W SX l Q is f 1 S wk 1 X 5 1. 2 I X X .1 m 1 1 .:5ES:,:E Q A X- 3 .1 X X Z 1 , 2 A Q w W N Tracy Henry Jeff Parrenl Lara Spencer Valedlcforlan Salufaforran Salulaforlan Seniors go The disTance aledicTorian Tracy Henry aTTained her posiTion wiTh ambiTion and perseverance. During her years aT DC she was ediTor of CasTle Courier and presidenT of French Club. She was also an acTive member in NHS, STudenT Council, Marching Band, and VarsiTy Cross CounTry. Her AP classes included Physics and Calculus. AlThough she was offered many scholarships, she decided To aTTend CarlTon College majoring in English or PoliTical Science. SaluTaTorians Jeff ParrenT and Lara Spencer were also recognized for Their academic achievemenTs. AlThough Lara Took no AP courses, she was acTive in many clubs. She lisTed Courier as her biggesT success, buT also enjoyed NHS and French Club. Working as much as TwenTy hours a week Took up mosT of her Time. She obviously didn'T leT her job inhibiT her sTudy habiTs She planned To aTTend CU and eveniually go To law school. Jeff ParrenT's inTeresTs sTemmed from academics and aThleTics. He was a member of The Ski Club and parTicipaTed in swimming, weighT-lifTing, and waTer skiing. He also planned To aTTend CU, wiTh a major in engineering and compuTer science. DC would like To wish The class of 1987 The besT of luck. They noT only showed academic sTrengThs, buT personal sTrengThs as well. CongraTulaTions To you, class of 87l Zl ,...., ,L .. T ,,' f e. l K. .. :L V Allison Russell Juliana Young Renee Sch warz Margo Preuss Garret I-larlwlg Larue Uraunarl Geraldine Mlfchell i?lGHT.' lrnage's advisor Mr. Matt Wigdahl boasts about staff pho- tographer Tim Taton, MIDDLE' Courier advisor Mrs. Fran Henry recollects with parents ana' peers about Henry Ammon 's Couri- er experiences, LOWER RICH T: Mr. Matt Wigdahl ais- ,olays highlights of the Academics Section with the section 's co-editor Cathy Hughes. Journalists honored ay 20, 1987 marked a special night for Douglas County High School journalists. The event was the Quill and Scroll induction ceremony. lt was a night for advisors Mrs. Fran Henry and Mr. Matt Wigdahl to point out to parents and peers the dedication expressed and experienced by members of the Castle Courier and images Qyearbookj staffs. Staff members inducted into this exclusive international society for high school journalists included The Castle Courier's Laura Brand, Lara Spencer, and Kristi Rose as well as images' members Tim Owens and Tammie Picraux. Requirements into the society are stringent and all inductees must be approved by the National Secretary of the Society. Non-membership awards were awarded to images' members David Baumgartner, Stacey Roman, Melissa Miller, Becky Bowen, Amy Fritts, Tim Taton and Brian Saunders. Additionally, All American Journalism Awards were presented to the yearbook's Cathy Hughes, Cathy Walker, Vicki Chase, Cheryl Neuman, Duane Kimble, and Rick Skidmore. Receiving i'Newspaper Achievement Awards were the Courier staff's Deanna Napier and staff photographer Henry Ammons. Receiving Journalism Awards were the Courier's Kirsten Ziegler and Christy Everest. Also honored in the evening were those Courier members who contributed to the paper's General Excellence and Honorable Mention in Advertising Excellence victories. Those staff members honored included Henry Ammons, Kirsten Ziegler, Laura Brand, Christy Everest, Kristi Rose, Tracy Henry, and Deanna Napier. The evening was completed with refreshments and photographs following the awards ceremony. YSMNQWSLQ xi :EEZ Eg gas, mf S 1 HT: dQQ wwf 8 Q i . i lg if if if S Q I, as 5 fi 5 , si? , as: a E 3 Q ' Q X' as is 5 ' . P sf 5 3 ' 2 2 9 i'2 1 C i 1 3 F-Ui 0 gf 5 ' S Q :fm s 91' ki. ' in is s 3 J. K 1 1' if G it v, tx' S Q T as' 4 S, 5 - 1 if iff 2 . I: W4 Z 32 S, d 1 2, 3 ,y 5 3 gf' ! sa fr , sf 1 iv . f-5 3 Q ' 4' we .,.. R . KK. :ky u A WW JWEa'iBH EFu531kfWmQ Rink X J., hxiud MMM if-nG1R Wi RIGHT: Some of The supponing casT of Carnival share a momenT in The spoTlighT. MlDDLE: David lvliTchell and Larue UrquharT enacT a Touching scene from an excellenT Spring producTlon. LOWER: The enTire casT of Carnival assembles for a curTain call from an enThusiasTic audience. Spring Arts Festival '87 he Spring ArTs FesTival has become a TradiTion aT Douglas CounTy High School ThaT includes a spring musical, orchesfra and band performances, and a varieTy of sTudenT arT projecTs, from ceramics To furniTure and painTings. The musical was a parT of The fesTival ThaT included many hours of hard pracTice afTer school and on The weekends. The acTors and acTresses were chosen on Their singing, dancing, and acTing abiliTles. This year's play was Carnival which was performed once before aT Douglas CounTy High School many years ago and many of The original cosTumes were used. lT was a greaT success for The DC TheaTer deparTmenT. Also Taking parT in The 4987 Spring ArTs FesTival was a new addiTion To DCHS' annual fesTival- The llSafe May ConTesT. A cash award was given for The besT promoTion of a Safe May. STudenTs made posTers, chalked sidewalks, and The Russian Club had The enTire monTh of May dedicaTed To Safe May surprises. The 1987 Spring ArTs FesTival was a greaT success and will confinue To show how sTudenTs express Themselves Through Their arT skills and acTing performances. X Q Q R is Q E E X X X x s i i i 5 3 X : 5 :Eg 5. ii 4 S 2 2 s 3 -L Q 5 . S . i 2 '1 sf 3 ? 3 S 1 5 f 3 L 5 Q .2 55: s E 5 5 5 Q F 5 s L S. Y 5. 2, 52 1 if f' f f s. Q 3 T T , 1 2 4 ' Q 3 K . Lg 1 is T 3 a L s .6 A i wg A M W P' if N' ii fffrsrgruft, X ? 5 ss Vg x:.,, X X . , . ,.,,, . . Q , K ,, . 3 L - 'rss GN Ms M5 3 T- X , 4: A I 3 f 1 H-E: h is SK . ..,. Us, ki, . g X . if . M541 A if S , , A sf ,, L A 3 .,,... . 7 i Q 5 1 X is ,M fx s K sf X E 5 f nf s? Si i 5 --QN ss A X 'ss -- , : M . 1 :': :'3s ' : ,. 25522 i 1 sl' k KL LL . , I 3 L we ' f 0, MMA' O I LEFT: Tasia Hughes' remarkable ability is wiihessed in Sfnpe, BELOW: This pro- ject of Jerry KIODDGFIDGTQS Takes a firsi place. LOWER LEFT: The eyes have H in This sfuhhihg work, LOWER LEFT: Siu- dehis aahed over This sculpiure. fis' WQ, wif i 2WiH '4!'! ' 2f'.2.,Wf ' ,12fg: , qqf zif f ,, Hmww f f fisam 1,- 21 i 4 rife vi 1 i iff if ' ' Q V 5189 ss X X X A V wwf. awww X Q M he J ss? ef S2 3, Q W . L W X W WQTM 3 N , W L H. MM x A iv bww M W W 5 , me We X M so-as W MPM s , me X 'W' 0 W 5 L A 5 E QE M3 mi' 1 KM A SRV 5 'TT W f5g'1' 'gg QKMMM Mfr may , W Us ,W AML e , M .Q W , W' Qs W.. M , , L. .. ,,,AM,,,V ,se 'NN X s M ,wmifg , ,gif wwf Skyway ww H R .M Y. ss , QQ ,MW Q xr Q L, Weis x tn W, Nm , .W-bf Q XA-ssXs.s.ss.w,:sss,M s M N T we-eww x ,: ' 'Ml .W T L, M M F Wy., ww X ,MW Mj,.'X Ellis L X CMM X iw'??,3eQ33'hsL Q , W M MW Q M Ms M M 5 Xi: MM W.. is M' e s.sMMfs ',jM,,..,N'1 ' N MMQM. as if QE W mg, Y? - ,memwewn 'mmm Veal?-fs' M ss M fm' gf new ss 1 T' :WWW 'Mmm WM: 1 as six ,swvffs if Km mm QQMW. me s ., :WM 5 sew W N s A 1 was S X S XX W' Qs Ms. aw is Ms New X 3' X V ,. ,, ,XL ,W if 'MW E sf? L,-ii, , , f 5x E: ,I qf'i,3V k, I' ii if: 'Wwf - E?t.zZ1I,f 13 7 , :V f . L T A . V 7 -ji g V' Cf ,. wwiii ., L 'V+ S if .ffm M WJ. W if mf-H , wwf iga 5i1?5' 1- Ef3TfiA'. 'Ai' Nw' ' 12622253 1 n ll TOP: Karey Ullemeyer, STeve Smerjac, Blair ArT, Kloppenberg, Mr, McGraw. BOTTOM: George Mike FolTz, Mark Anderson, KaTrina KnewTson. MIDDLE: Mr. Mumper, Randy Sale. Kevin Vezzanni. Tim Racine, ScoTT Grove, Jerry Essres. Mike KosT, Alan Neal, Dan KingleTon, Todd Runyan. TOP: Andy Smerjac, Darin DuTTenhoeffer, Kent BiTTerman. Mike Schaefer. Mike Hinkley. NaThan Wasser. Danny Navarro, Eric BOTTOM ScoTT Collier. Joe Cordova, Kevin Wessbecker. MIDDLE: Mr. RiTTer, ScoTT McArThur, Bowden, Chris Vogel, Brian Leslie, Greg Topp. 0 I DC's baseball is a hiTl he long TorTuous road from March To May was so sTrewn wiTh milesTones ThaT The T987 Baseball season achieved a special place in DC's baseball hisTory. Consider The possibiliTies, Craig Gienger wiTh his powerful arm and hard working Team members were able To overcome The opponenTs 40-6 overall and 5-Q in Their league. On a lesser plaTeau, buT cerTainly no hillock. Douglas CounTy's VarsiTy baseball Team losT To Ponderosa in a disTricT TournamenT A To 3 which eliminaTed Them. These facTs aren'T losT on Senior players who, deep down have an abiding concern for The jersey's They had To Turn in. The class of 4987 held some of The mosT valuable players such as, STeve Smerjac, Blair ArT, Randy Sale, and ScoTT Grove, VarsiTy coaches Dave Mumper and PaT McGraw along wiTh Junior VarsiTy coach John RiTTer were parTlcularly pleased wiTh The aTTiTudes and manner The Team showed. Varsify player STeve Smerjac felT ThaT The Team members moTivaTed each oTher and worked off of each oThers energy. There was a loT of Team spiriT and supporT for one anoTher. Senior Randy Sale passes firsT on rouTe To a double. 1 QQ WWW yvgjwdam A 1 my ,Wag Dciis oPP. DCHS opp. XM 3 Overland 2 Q Broomfield Wsfffgwy A kgfigfwgy esiif 'TO Coronado 3 5 Jefferson W? f X WAW2., ,D 5 Ponderosa 2 5 Englewood WZ 7452? f X M 7? 7 f Z X XV X ' ff ! Qfwwf ii! 8 Regis Q ll CenTauraus 7 X wks, ff 9 W! 2 Englewood 3 5 Highland jyWw E 2 Afjgf fi! Q! A CenTaurus 3 M Adams CiTy Awwffzf gf 2? , Q T5 Ranum A 2 Ranum 4iff ! Aj 5 fa x Qwyhgw 47 Brigmon 3 fs cenmurus W f def 5 wg ggi, X mf 'l Ponderosa TO 3 Ponderosa M' QW! WM Q Sw A W X ..,,,, , ,,,. , , ,,,, . ,,,, r,.,, , ,,.,, T . ' ,155 r ' , w f ,MU ' fi T ' .,.,. , yr, ,,,,,, y ,.,r llll ' 2 , , A -M gf A A . ' V , ,, M , mm 7' T .M effrffwf MTW W .JW K f Ah AH. , , ,, ,sn .,, f wgfw 1 4'3O1wiafz3gfyrsr1sifWw:z,f:. r 7 H gif? ,, , - ,T sw swf- , if 1. , W mwww ' If 4 ,, ,- A , ' i I 17 .4 my 5 as H , .V ,Q ,, 4' if 1-In v, ,zawyrrregy.'L,,r,,,3v.,g,l',,'w,Q 4 if f ' WT4 fef'mfr'q,,f WA 4 , ,2 .a f- 7' 'f,fAm5w22 'wgy,. 5 r f A ,. ? . if f fi ,. f- l rf T fe 4 W. fyrrvrw 4 r 2 'Tw f if Mi M, Y 4 . 1 6 r W sow f :WCQW f ,,,,..,,7l '27w-MW ' QA f ': Jw f' M 1 ,:f,rf ' ,grey ' ,T ,, , J J '49 bw AZ? f X if M 0, My el ,gif gy www f 4 ww f Mfg A MQ fy , ,f M, , W f ff V 4, V fjmw, ,Mwff wr, fff fy M ,f fyfk 1,2 W, , W! fy f rw ff dw 'W , if f, W gwqf, f if ggjwwffimfwf M45 Q f W fwZllfWf Mw f wffvjgfffwqfm f wwf Awf MM, 1+ M42 , ry Wk ,X Ty xjff Y X 4594 1 W RTGHT, FRONT ROW: Sandra RoberTson, Angie Cink, Amy Chase, Sara Anderson SECOND ROW: Mr, Bill Sample, Kris Brown, Michelle Willoughby, Julie Novak, BeTh McMullen BACK ROW: Sandra Garcia, UTa Kuemmerer, Heidi Pererson, CaThy Burg- dorf, KaThy Jaksch. MTDDLE1 Heidi Pererson reTurns a difficult serve. BOTTOM1 Sandra Garcia and Amy Chase give supporT To The oTher Team maTes. I I I Girls Tennis besT - 1 since 80 he T987 season of The Huskies girls' Tennis Team had a memorable year as They successfully compIeTed The besT season since 4980. 'The Team has a posiTive affecT on my playing. They're very supporTive. responded Amy Chase. The Huskies were led by junior singles player BeTh Mclvlullen aT number one singles and Heidi PeTerson aT number Two singles, Number Three singles was capably handled by sophomore Michelle Willoughby. Rounding ouT The Team were The number one doubles Team of Julie Novak and KaThy Jaksch, Sandra Garcia and Amy Chase aT number Two, Sara Anderson and CaThy Burgdorf aT number Three, and UTa Kuemmerer and Sandra RoberTson aT number four. GIRL 'S TENNIS DCHS OPP 4 Ranum 3 4 Marycresf 3 2 Jefferson 5 0 Adams Cify 7 5 Engle wood 2 0 ST. Mary 's 7 O Broomneld 7 0 Ponderosa 7 3 Highland 4 3 Cen Taurus 4 5 Brigh Ton 2 Season: 4-7 I ...nib - A-A great LEFT A Husky player nghfs fo make fhe wznnlng goal BELOW LEFT Wayne Crawford walls The game to come lo BELOW Cullen Raicharf makes a fo gel the balL fhlls mad dash fumed fighl for the ball two or more players sides. hOS WGS fhesr very and -A NW' RIGHT: Bracing The sfarflng block, Shynia Robbins casfs a pensive look while Julie Adams waifs anxiously for The starring shof. LOWER RIGHT. Sfrain- ing for Thai exfra inch, James Sosnick y siruggles foward his goal. DedicaTion sends DC To sTaTe our feeT pound The Track, sending a jolf Through your body. The spring sun sends iTs slanfing afTernoon rays To dazzle your eyes as you speed along pasT your compan- ions. AfTerward you collapse, exhausfed, upon The cool green grass and waiT To regain The sTrengTh To drive home. This was The scene many evenings during Track season. The grueling work-ouTs paid off in success wiTh six DC sTudenTs going To sTaTe. When asked why anyone would pracTice five days a week Michelle Campfield explained in one word, DedicaTion. ThaT dedicaTion car- ried Vicki Chase Q'lOOm 84 200mJ, Dean Dunlop l'lO0m, 200m, 400m 84 l600m relayj, Bucky Parker Q300m Hurdles 84 'l600rn relayj, Dan Ad- ams Q-400m Sa 'l600m relayj, Mike Lewis Q'l600m relayy, and Brian Kavanaugh Q3200m runy To sTaTe. When asked how Their performance re- flecTed The Team's overall season perfor- Girls' Track Lewis-Palmer 212 Ramparl Relays Q! ll Cherry Creek f Arvada f DC 3 f 3 Liberfy Bell Relay 5X8 Ponderosa f Englewood f ' ST. lVlary'sfDC lfd Marycresf f Highland f DC f Broomfield 'l fd League Relays 71 l 2 PanTher Relays Of 14 Jefferson f Cenfaurus X DC f Adams CiTy 2 fd Hinkley lnviTaTional Of 4 3 Brighfonflvlarycresff DC f Ranum 4 fd DisTricT 84 League lvleel 8 f 'l 2 FRONT RO W: Julie Adams, Holly Anderson, Denise Wright, Tamm y Deloye, Holly Hollada, Tepi Refher- ford, Carrie Thibaulf. SECOND RO W: Penny Packer, Heafher Hermanson, Carrie Barforl, Carol Sum- merhalfer, Sarah Gonsalves, Sally Lavers, Wendy Fox, Shyhia Robbins, Michelle Campheld. THIRD RO W: Coach Burlingame, Carmen Thomas, Alison Gale, Berh Jones, Tanya Peterson, Marcy Osborn, Vicki Chase, Kim Finch, Coach Lynch. BACK ROW: Amy Bally, Renee Galvin, Toni Loewe, Glenda Nevins, Jill Loewen, Linda Zembower, Phyllis Packer, Mindy Wright. -is ,I A .fi-f-wfi?'lf 'l',Qf.?3 K . l FRONT RO W: Mari Vincenf, Maff Minney, Mlfch Wesfall Eric Grevin, Zach Redford, Bill Penfz, Dan Adams, Rlche Brand. SECOND ROW: Mike l-lolm, Dennis McDanel, Brian Kavanaugh, Mike Epperf, Tim French, Doug Armsfrong, Mike Lewis, Sean Dunlap, Tl'lll?D RO W: Coach Varone, Sfuari Bassel, Rooerf Eyerly, Teddy l-lrdlicka, Wes Morrison, Shane Holman, Chuck Radford, Derek Kiser, James Soshlcky, Coach Manning. LASTRO VV: Kurr Frleberger, Bucky Parker, John Cecil, Lance Blakeslee, Ty Kearns, Perer Galvin, John Bealer, Rob Zencyas, Chris Wedemeyer. I Far ahead of her opponenrs Sal- ly Layers races for The finish line. DedicaTion coniinued . . . mance, Coach Mike Varone said, IT reflecTed a greai performance for a few individuals who worked hard all season and qualified for sTaTe. OThers were noT as serious abouf running Track and if showed. Coach Linda Lynch agreed, adding ThaT The girls sfarfed very sTrong , buf said ThaT The peak in Their season came Too soon. When regionals came The mo- menfum ThaT had pushed Them all sea- son ran ouT, for all buf a few. Throughouf The season There were many inspirafions To spur The Team on To vicTory. There are always a few specific people who conTribuTe To This area more Than oihers. Coach Varone commenfed of his parTner, Coach QWadej Manning was a greaT inspira- Tion To The runners and he was able To coach Them well wiTh his fine aThleTic abiliTy and knowledge. Some of The sTudenTs ThaT encouraged and in- spired The Teams were Vicki Chase, Sally Layers, Sean Dunlap, Bucky Park- er, and Mike Lewis. Bofh coaches ex- pressed The facT ThaT This year's season was a successful one and look forward To The nexT. Boy's Track Lewis-Palmer Ramparf Relays KennedyfOverland1 Sheridan1DC Ponderosa,lDC,f Englewood Cenlaurus lnviTaTlonal DC1Broomfield1 Highland Englewood Windjammer League Relays Panfher Relays Adams CiTy1Jefferson1 CenTaurus1DC Ranum1BrighTon1 DC Liberfy Bell 8243 414 213 8144 4243 519 4144 T14 113 40120 tal XV' RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Paula Schaefer, Barb Barfh, Leslie Sfames, Heafher Heidinger, Tracey Phelos. SEC- OND ROW: Sfephanie Swain, Me- gan Kelly, Shelly Larrabee, Kekin Malmqvisf, Shelly Ensign. BACK ROW: Chris Benadum, Sfacey Ro- man, Holly Elmore, Chrisfy Nevins, Kafh y Reagan, Becky Eddy, Coach Dave Huffenen, BELOW RIGHT: En- gaged in o Herce baffle for vicfory, Tracy Phelps faces her opponenf. Girls' soccer scores aT D I C I ccording To coaches Mr. Dave HuTTenen and Mr. Dick Coil, boTh VarsiTy and Junior-VarsiTy soccer Teams had successful seasons. The VarsiTy Team is usually manned by juniors and seniors buT coach HuTTenen was pleasanfly surprised This year when many TalenTed sophomores Tried ouT and made iT. The J.V. Team was equally sTrong wiTh a force of enThusiasTic players who won many Tough maTches. One seTback To The season was The numerous injuries in each Team. The remaining players held Their ground. The VarsiTy Team made iT To The regional playoffs, buf unforTunaTely They didn'T gef any furfher. For The Junior-VarsiTy Team, The highesT poinT of The season may well have been Their win over Ponderosa, 4-O. Even The J.V. losses goT no higher Than 2-O To ST. lVlary's. Coach Coil commenTed Everybody's supporTive of each oTher in soccer. ThaT's whaT makes iT a good Team. VarsiTy found a spoT aT fourTh place in The league alThough They enTered The season a liTTle inexperienced. Coach HuTTeneni commenTed ThaT some good players were being IosT, We're losing some solid players To Highlands Ranch as well as graduaTing seniors. STill The fuTure for girls' soccer looks brighT aT DC. in The eyes of players and coaches boTh. RlC-PHT: FRONT ROW: Laura Goodrich, Angle Joseph, Tina Fallon, Heidi Williams, Dawn Marfin, Anne Norris. SECOND ROW' Coach Dick Coil, Ranee Somsky, Kris Greiner, Rosie Kunfz, Janelle Crain, Kris Glanfz, Pam Crain. BACK ROW: Aimee Redeker, Kim Greiner, Leslie Bush, Kafhy Nowicki, Jill Neumann, Denise Thomas. T 'Ffa W ,5- A Q11 is Til ' T 0 X ry' 5 , . ar, 'fha K ,sf if ja Wx , yi Qyjnmlffg WWA J-ww 'ir W My My K9 as WW QW! W W ff 'ii 22? , . V , if U AV Y , ' 2 E+ 'T ry.. u X V ' W, .vW, f 4 If ,A 7 . f ' -. ' xi. w ' . .A x -I wf, ,,f, 4 -4 , f,m,, r yy, ,, ff .. .,, A .. ' 'W X x.. 7 C MM 2 , . , . r ., 5.5 . V' WW .y 1 . f i g: Hf,,,ra, fy ., W1 f fm- - , 'gf ig . - - f. - A 5 . .V H .A,. . H ,,.. .,.,,. f lx ..,...., , .. ,,...,. ,T-5 W T 3 fm , , ,. , , ' ,gg . ' ' gg' als, fm f -f ' ' A m::,N.s,,Mw ,,, f gs ffff WW gm- Q M... a,:'..vf.rf.,frf,,f-.f M... -, 23 I 5.53 if .s,.-m. l LEFT? Lcadnzg the pack, senior Scott Srkkafoose tries to get the team close enough to score. ABOVE: Whrh rock'em sockbm action the players hir the ground. 0 I Inrenscl y concentrating on the retisree 's call, the players stand ready for action. Rugby, more Than jusT a club ugby, an acfion packed sporT, combines many feaTures of boTh soccer and fooTball. The players Try To score by kicking, passing, or carrying The ball unTil They can kick iT over The opponenT's goal or Touch iT down behind The goal line. The players wear liTTle proTecTive equipment and This poses a problem. The school disTricT won'T sponsor iT. Senior Tim Tafon explained, lf we had school supporT iT would be helpful because Then we could have Two referees insTead of only one. AlThough Rugby was noT an official school sporT, iT was a club. And yef iT was more Than jusT an ordinary club. The members were made up of a combinaTion of sTudenTs from Two rival schools, Douglas CounTy and Ponderosa. You don'T really mind playing wiTh guys from a differenT school, because you all jusT become one Team and work for The good of The Team, because ThaT's The way To win, offered one player. They puT in long hours pracTicing To refine Their skills. All The pracTice paid off. The Team finished The season by Taking fourTh in sTaTe compeTiTions. X.- RIGHT: BACK ROW: Kyla Woodward Shao Jensma, Rachael Lawson, Christi Pollard, Kim Gerlach, Sface y Zolos, Coach Ron Ullery, FRONT RO W: Lisa Calkins, Rae Mafhena, Brandi Clark, Dawn Shea, Connie Valdez, Amy Fnffs. CENTER: Sophomore Kyla Woodward is ready for any bail that comes her way. BELOW RlGHT: Sophomore Rae Mah rhena leads off The base as she prepares To steal. BELOW RIGHT: The foam prepares for each game by catching grounders, Premier sofiball club goes To sTaTe he 4987 Husky sofTball club had everyfhing To be proud of as They finished Their season wiTh a perfecT division record of 6-O. The Team allowed no more Than five poinTs from Their opponenfs. The Team was puT Togefher by coach Ron Ullery, who had coached many of The girls before he broughT The Team To DCHS. Junior Sfacey ZoTos commenTed abouf Coach Ullery's dedicaTion, He helps us ouT a loT. He's puT a loT of his own money info The club and spenT a loT of Time geTTing fields, games and uniforms for us. AT The STaTe Tournamenf The club made iT To The finals by defeaTing Cherry Creek afTer Creek had already beaT Them in The second game of The Tournamenf. They wenT on To lose To Hinkley, Therefore ending up wiTh a pleasing second place finish aT STaTe. The Team worked hard and The enfhusiasm of The players and coach Ullery and assisTanT coach Janelle Suelfz provided encouragemenT ThoughouT The. season. , gssf M5 is 77 5' Z M V K is X3 ,ms-k iyk ww -, ., kg, X ,, 5 --1,-,M--V51 K-,K - - 5- ii , . .K -Q S - u p -1 . , . iff - -, V - - . ,f, W, - M h f 4 --f 5' V. 5 Q' , 2 -, . 1 fi ff? 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O in 2 -D v. -': L O in 3 2 s 3 5. -: 3 Q ik! .gi W .: is E W a 'Si A N 8 65 5 3 3 on E Lu Q 5 4. '6 rn 2.5 S 2 E E 62 X 3 E 'U N 5 11 QJ G E va 3. N 'E 2 1- VIA 5 E C N fs 3 s 3 5 2 0 5 .rs Q 2 E 5 E 13 E N .2 L -E u ri i 12 E E 42 E Q u 5 O Q: 2 B. in TS un 2 fu -2 S 'B 1: fu I5 E W 5 H d Amy Duncan. ill rain. mC W: Sandy Kath. Brandi Clark, Pa NT RO FRO nacquista. Bo Rich ' 'Nga XF Wm Mm 4 2 Q N X , M I47 Football 1- ll Us 5 3 H z EI 5 ., is, s ii fs fi E SXSESEMME iii WW2S5 9i WEEE? Q s?S 665 NNE 9 Si SS SWK Sw 5538239 3 351535113 LMA si, ,sais zz . i Q E .-..- : L- -I-J -I-J O J: 'J 4.4 6 C3 V5 fu E Tho S. CD38 Ft D 5: CU Junior Man Minney races through a water obstacle as he strains to carch a runner ahead. ABO Vt OPPOSITE PA GE EASE :iss- Vt 'SEQ' .135 gh-F :BS ies N 'C fam 'ur-Q' ,MJQ -:km 'VXA :UE 'U .255 ,gg 'EEE Q 2:5 -gm 'go-95 uns 20: am: -.QQ 'AED gc' QQ3 N:O 3120: uwc, gas :EE -EZ cm- :QE 053 DI! 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H f ff H .kk ,.. - if 1 i 4 QU V3 FU ui qi Q ru 51 i -u-a OJ va L Q2 L .f: .2 L .: u IU' N na 9.5 vi E : w 54 E -9 'O : 'S Q E 2 l' .E V5 c 03 Q 'fs Z 'i 'u C fu S QB : : 2 E -C U E fu ua 3 E E e S E Q '11 Q Q 2 5 S E .2 E 'U l BEE 'FEI any students have asked themselves for what reason they have to attend school, school of any kind. But life is more than just thirteen years of high school and unknown years in college. Believe it or not, this was not all to no avail. Lee lacocca didn't get to where he was by dropping out at the age of sixteen. Many students seemed to have larger than life goals, but as the old saying goes, You can do anything you set your mind to. But this is only partly true for many occupations take education, high school and beyond. That was the purpose for the countless years of studying, experimenting, and planning. High school counselors are valuable assets in planning high school education d those goals that extend t twelfth grade. Good planning fytdeline to follow something to. lt took however, to get a good college. Without to fit into the plan nothing coul have .iif fbeen accomplished. The staff atif CHS did a good iob in making the g glirriculjzm well rounded it hest Quality. Yet no matter how rd tried there 2 ose who found fault. eyfliiked to admit it or good school. The and of the T l were alwayl But whethe . HOL DC ...' ., around. Many them satisl y. teachers w M of them P f than their share of extra houri giit the sight ahead -David ili Baumgartner ',1f?Q5L1'iLf' ff, V, ff , fQzL:Q97L5W55i4Q H Am, E ,,,A 5 91 W, L W, Qgiiif' ,ww mm wana M ff JE ,Ls Wm mum K? 5 CCVMs displa microscopic wonders f you had a science class with Mr. Gammon or Mr. Kisser. you had probably heard of Cor at least seenj the Closed Circuit Video Micro- scope. CCCVMJ This was a great invention that allowed stu- dents to see the contents of a microscope slide as a class of twenty-five, rather than as individual students, running the risk of the specimen moving out of focus by the time all the students had a chance to take a peek. Mr. Gammon was at a convention in Greeley Cin l985D when he saw a Set-up similar to the one DC now owns. It wasn't until the Summer of '87 that DC had a company demonstrate their model. The following fall, DC purchased the equipment for approximately Sl,400.00. The CCVM is a small color camera that slips over the end of the microscopes eyepiece and projects the picture onto a TV monitor. Whatever is shown through the camera and monitor can be recorded onto a video tape to be viewed at a later date. These are really nice for making quizzes, said Mr. Gammon. I can record the slides onto a video tape and play it and make a quiz of it. he continued. The CCVM is a piece of equipment that can be used by other departments other than just the science department. It is well accepted and ap- preciated. -Kelly Hinman st :. . gk,Ei-5T.. f..it:f.s.1 ies! ' t C E -,.-.1 me .f i.-k.ss.tg35gs.a.q,-.f. K .1.!-!..- .. C R.. sfsis2gf2E1fii' 'F:f5?ii5ffsfPSiiNZ.5if?X'we - .. . s'.iJ1.1.-Us . - .-gggftfss....s..-fs-s.:gt.....-ffssssm..- sz... S:-it lffsgissgi 1. -s f v tiff-fl: . 'iff-f ,, ,.. 5 wise .. . ..., .im H ...X S .else . s .. s... as . - .1-...sg .,, sf W A J: :f .11 . I A. sg.. sf.. A :Viv Wu. ,I -S 62:58-. .. ras. ti srri A A gg f.:xss2r:.'sfs- s -s 1 2... . gf Q. ggkg M. K 'ti 2:f2.22EaS..5 - .Z , X - Hts....wgggfgssmggj s ...M G ls? .ig iles-iss.-iilisifsevi . Yi C Rs . X semi- .- .. ...sg sg f ses R. . ,Iggy igsssfwsilsass -- sate is . .. ., ...... ...sg --Ss:isi.2s ......,. , s bi -- --.-. .. .C Zl.. C C c rbg S . in K . s 'Q . ...SX .gg .553 if ess. .X sz ji I . . M . C C f . .. ,,... . .... . . C C- is . ...L -. i s 1 -- .- ABOVE: Jason Knarr finishes a lab. INSET: Mr. Dan Gammon lectures on the muscle structure. RIGHT: Mr. Doug Kissler educates the younger generation on chemistry. Mr. Mitch Koppel displays his musical inclination LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Skeleton Bones. Mrs. Anne Wiengardner, Mr. Mitch Koppel, Mr. Steve Williams, Mr. Pat McGraw. Mrs. Lynda Lynch, Mr. Doug Kissler, Mr. Dan Gammon. l64 Academics 'F-' .Sexes f ---iss :. .. F ' figs X . X M ,U se. wa K I I 'W Q E. pf? I i S Q Eqkffgf N, I il ,,N, M ,M ' :5ii5:E1, :SKK Ei' Tl ,ml w. W - -W A S 5 fi may 1- . A CMAQ? OF THE ELELMP1 S X iri CM X x Q K J .fi .3 6 Academics I65 ,,,, W , ,ni f A. Teacher's history reveals surprises ould you believe that before Mrs, Lou Flatland even dreamed of teaching math as a career, she went to college fully intending to major in English at the University of New Mexico. receive a teaching certificate, and become an English teacher. Her English teacher in her junior and senior years of high school was such a great one that she gave Mrs. Flatland the desire to be a teacher herself. After long hours of work, she set out to find a job as a teacher. The only subjects open to teach at that time were math and science, but her interest in the profession would not allow her to give up. She went back to school to get a degree in math, then began her career in education in Albuquerque where she continued to teach for five years. In I969, Mrs. Flatland started to work at Douglas County. Before her career here began, she taught a sixth grade class at St. Mary's where she taught eight subjects, the most stressed being math and English. Mrs. FlatIand's biggest challenge had come in the form of college calculus, but the obstacles did not stop there. Teaching constantly required hard work and dedication and she was willing to put in the time. Over the years, teaching English may have crossed her mind, but once she discovered mathematics she was hooked and showed no interest in a change. Flatland was where she wanted to be. -Kelly Hinman sis -A uw ,... ...,,.c- as-www-1 s. t,.. N wwe ., lf . 1 i ' s ABOVE: Knowing they were being taught by the best. senior Mike Kost, junior Melody Buse, and junior Toby Olsen work patiently under the inspiring tutelage of Mr. Many Bowen. RIGHT: The studentfteacher confer- ences usually yield great resultsf here senior Janice Wilson seeks the heh? of Mr. Kevin Folven. l66 Academics wwe' ff-, gg, 45' s-N, Exit . Q ig! www-Aa.....fssv its Q S. 5 ss si 5 it s , - -. 5 INSET. Alone with her rhombuses, the bril- liant Mrs. Flatland ponders the obtuseness of her angles, ABOVE: Math turns some om while others apparently lack enthusiasm for the subject. LEFT: Safety in numbers: BACK ROW: Mrs. Mary Anne Gorman, Mr. Harry Ambrose, Mr. Steve Barnett. Mr, Marty Bowen and Mr, Kevin Folven. FRONT RO W: Mrs. Elaine Shirley, Mrs. Karen Hovde and Mrs. Lou Flatland, Academics I67 5 Bonacquista loves to teach ecause Mr. Richard Bonacquista couldn't find the comma interesting, but found that hearing stories of the past and Indians had a little more appeal, he decided to major in History during his college career and teach it. Mr Bonacquista took the required classes to get the hours to renew his teaching certificate and presently has over 46 hours over his masters degree. His feelings on earning a Ph.D. are lt isn't necessary, it's silly. He just wants to be good at what he went to college for . . . teaching. The interest that Mr. Bonacquista shows for CoIorado's History is great. There is a lot of history and a variety of geography. states Mr. Bonacquista. ln the history of Colorado there is something to interest everyone. There are 'good things', 'bad things', happy things', and sad things'. Silverton High School was the first school at which his exciting career of teaching began. He taught there for one year, and continued here at DC for twenty-one years. f Aside from the usual hunting and fishing, Mr. Bonacquista enjoys an eccentric way to spend time. He likes to visit cemeteries of old towns that have been around for a while. The reason you ask? By doing this he learns approximnately how long the town has been or had been in existence, and what the infant as well as the adult mortality rates were. Foremost among Mr. Bonacquista's teaching strengths is his great rapport with his students. His relaxed conversational style along with his sense of humor put students at ease, and he uses it to share his vast knowledge of historical events. ABOVE. A trivia question captivates the attention of every- one, RIGHT: BA CK ROW CLEF T TO RIGHTQJ Mr. lim McKay, Mr. Richard Bonacquista, Mr. Tom Smithwick, Mrs, Susan Noll. Mrs. Fleta Nockels, Mr. Dave Weidemann, FRONT ROW: Mr. Dave Gay, Mr. K. Z. King. OPPOSITE PAGE. UPPER RIGHT. During sixth hour, Mr. Bonacquista asks a question and smirks at the guesses. LOWER LEFT: Kenny Hatch and Steve Garrison listen attentively during sixth hour Colorado History. I68 Academics -Kelly Hinman .SI fgggwii Wag Academics l69 alking up the steps you see a big number two. You turn right. Which way do you go? Right. The second classroom on the left is Mrs. Reid's. Mrs. Reid is only one of the ten English teachers at Douglas County High School. She teaches Sophomore Writing and Reading, and College Prep. Reading and Research. Douglas County is not the only school at which she has taught. She has also taught in Washington, Ohio, and Oregon. Mrs. Reid does not only teach high school students, she also teaches teachers. Washington and Boston are among the faraway places to which Mrs. Reid has travelled to deliver speeches or to conduct seminars. Mrs. Reid didn't draw the line at just teaching and conducting seminars. She has also had articles published in magazines such as the Speech Communication Teacher and the Connecticut English Journal and also the English Journal. She - has also completed her studies for earning a ' degree from New York University. Ever since I was in first grade I wanted to be a teacher. When I was in high school, I had an English teacher who helped me write better, reminisced Mrs. Reid. ' Like all of us, teachers have most embarassing moments. I think my most embarrassing moment would be have to have been when I first started teaching. I was teaching a freshman class and a boy asked me if heucould tell a joke, and not even thinking, I said 'yes'. Needless to say, the joke was obscene, chuckled Mrs. Reid. Kelly Hinman UPPER RIGHT: Ms. Metzler's fourth hour AP English class discusses a poem about human violence. RIGHT: Ms. Metzler, Leslie Starnes. and Christie Swo- boda share a comical moment in fourth hour AP English. l7O Academics J UPPER RIGHT: Although the assignments may be puzzling, with the heh? of a computer, students man- age ta complete their projects. LEFT: Kleft to rightj Mrs. Louann Reid, Mrs, Gretchen Nagel. Mr. Lee Patton, Mrs. Paulette Resling, Mrs. Kate Smith, Ms, Rosemary Metzler, and Mr, Matt Wigdahl. NOT PIC- TURED: Mr. Jerry Bley, Mr. Steve Ball, Ms. Fran Henry. Academics 7I 5? Russian Kin enrich s DC students - chaired desks. You look around and what do you see? You see assorted pictures of Stalin, hammers and sickles. : II and Moscow. The first thing that Mr. .. .1 King says to his first year students is which is the English equivalent to, Good day. Mr. King has taught Russian as a foreign language at Douglas County for nine years. Russian is an important language to know, informed Mr. King. These days, people travel to foreign ou walk into the room full of blue countries quite frequently and in order for them to rent a hotel room, order a meal, or take a cab to a meeting or a scenic viewpoint, they have to know the language. Douglas County offers two other languages beside Russian, French and Spanish. DCHS has offered Russian for nine years and Mr. King has been the only teacher for this language that we've had. Mr. King contributed to our unique teaching staff. Nine years ago, at the beginning of his teaching career, Mr. King chaperoned a group of DC students on a trip to the Soviet Union to share the atmosphere and to give them some background to what they were learning. - Kelly Hinman UPPER RIGHT During a casual counseling session Mr KZ King and LaRonda Tinney discuss a recent article In The Sla vlc Re vlew Jordan Sra Debbie Cable Sr John Oil and Mlle Wendy Wenkstern RIGHT Brian Pierce and Dan Adams ponder which of them would make the better successor to Lenin FAR RIGHT: nan ia rightj Mme. Gretchen l72 Academics 1 -ff f W Wv.,,1, f F m sw-Q I74 Academics ABOVE LEFT: A picture of the artist as a young man: senior Dan Vigil carefully crafts his sculpture. ABO VE: Junior Ryan Milsom molds a papier- mach? masterpiece. INSETf What is art? This question continually puzzles art mentor, Mr. Larry Alexander. LEFT: Inspirers of so many students, Mrs. Mary Lou Brandeberry and Mrs. Sue Dekowzan pause for a photo. fi we Q J' W l r as-X sf . A L A . ,Q . . X gem it .-wi N S 1 -- s - t. . . at , gt it fir . Qs a t it t Q Qxilgx.. is na 5 i 1.2i . f s . it The Motherfdaughter re- of Veta and Myrtle Mae Harvey. played expertly by Sen- Trina Magness and Rachel Self. RIGHT: Heather Peterson Amee Miller observes. Angela Nelms performs in a lirst hour theatrical practice ses- lion of Mr. Bob Fox's class. Fox joins the pack qqus by Peter Shaffer was the name of the play that showed Mr. Bob Fox the limelight of the performing arts. It was in his junior year at Western State University that Mr. Fox ioined a performing group called Up With People. This group consisted of approximately ninety-five college age students. Mr. Fox was with the group for two years. The first year he performed the plays. and the second year, he was hired as the admission's director, where he was in charge of recruiting new cast members. During the two years that he was with Up With People, the group performed plays in different languages and travelled to ten foreign countries. The following year, Mr. Fox returned to college to complete his degree in teaching elementary students. He then taught the fourth grade class at Franktown Elementary for four years. His fifth year teaching began here at Douglas County this year. Students may remember when Mr. Larson was the theatre director last year and Mr. Fox spent five weeks as a student- teacher. Mr. Fox planned to continue teaching at the high school level as he enioys the students and their acting ability. He then would like to go into administration of a school. Mr. Fox has done an excellent job in his first year at DC. -Kelly Hinman Academics 75 NWN at Choir inspires listening enjoyment C Singers is a choir group who perform anywhere from ten to thirteen times a year. This group doesn't just stand on the risers and sing, they add dance and hand motions to tell the story of the song. lt is not necessary for Sophomores to try out for choir, but any year following, it is necessary to try out for DC Singers CShow Choirj, Concert Choir, and DC Belles. Tryouts usually consist of scales and sight reading. Senior Liz Peterson commented, When people hear you sing, it makes them feel happy, and when l hear the audience applaud, it makes me feel good. Choir is just one more great part of our already outstanding music department at DC. -Kelly Hinman ABOVE: Rachel Self stands alone to deliver her Christmas solo. ABOVE RIGHT: Ms. Gay Lankenau enjoys her work while at the same time mak- ing a good experience for her students. RIGHT KLEF T TO RIGHTQ: Shauna Porter, Kelly Bush, Polly Lowenberg, Amy Grivy, Christine Duckworth. FAR RIGHT: Choir can provoke varied reactions from its mem- bers, as demonstrated by sen- ior Dawn Clint and junior Dan- ny Navarro. l76 Academics 'ttff I t .. X . . t, ' .. f tr- ABOVE Mr Marty Bowen and Mrs. Kevin Folven are DC s only computer teachers RIGHT Lon Cross and Steve Garrison pu! the computers to work. -ia ?': H EEE :.'?EE SEE: E 5-.EE 5 efore the invention of the pocket calculator, man had to count on his fingers, then he counted on his toes. Where there were more objects than fingers and toes he added pebbles, twigs and leaves. Later the invention of the abacus came around. The word abacus is derived from the Greek word abax meaning dust. The design of the abacas has changed but little over the years and all abacuses bear a resemblance. The only difference is the amount of beads in each row which is determined by the mathematical base used in each different country. The majority, however, used the decimal system. A Hungarian man by the name of Wolfgang Von Kempler decided that machines could play games as well as work in factories. So he built himself a chess-playing machine called Maezel Chess Automation with which he toured Europe. Hidden in the inside of this machine was a second human player. This disillusioning truth was not known for quite some time. Charles Babbage was a young scientist with the incredible desire for accuracy. Angered by a mathematical chart that proved to be full of errors, Babbage was determined to make a machine to correct this chart for the Astronomical Society. The calculating machine that Babbage had in mind was different from the ones we see today. Any arithmetic problem could have been put into the Difference Machine and after you turned the correct cranks, the right answer would come out. When this machine was completed, it consisted of more than a hundred gears and weighed over three hundred pounds. Today. all you have to do is pull out a small piece of plastic, the size of a credit card, push a few minute buttons and you get your answer. Computers are a great invention and a big help to everyone. -Kelly Hinman Academics l77 22255355 here were numerous kinds of Vocational Educa- tion classes DC students took. These ranged from Cosmetology to Auto Services. Some of the classes students took at DCHS. but others either took a bus or drove. As for Cosmetology, students had a choice of going to Sharon Doran's Academy of Science and Hairdesign. located in Littleton or Aurora. Most students went to the Littleton location because it was closer to DC. These students learned a variety of skills from their instructors. As you can see, Barbara Wrigley and Tonya Westphal learned things from the basic hair cut and style to a perm and style. Our Vocational Auto Services were held here at DCHS. It was a two hour class that Mike Stirewalt. Andy Smith. and many more learned the different ways of working with a car. These techniques were very valu- able for the little mishaps that went. along with road trips or the annual tune-ups. Both of these Vocational Education opportunities would become very useful for future careers. Although. some people felt college was the only way to have that great job, Vocational Education had done the same, if not better. -Jamie Reinebold ABOVE RIGHT: Concentrating on her perm, senior Barbara Wrigley works on her customer at her station. ABOVE MIDDLE: Juniors Mike Stirewalt and Andy Smith work on a front alignment of a car. RIGHT. Getting a peek in one of the many mirrors senior Tonya Westphal helps a customer with a cut and style. l78 Academics f 55455 LE! 55255555 ave you ever wondered what all was involved in the Special Education program? A variety of things. It took time, effort. and lots of dedica- tion. With all of these put together, they were able to do a variety of projects and adventurous activities. To name a few: The Colorado Outdoor Education Center, Junior Achievement, Career Exploration, Job Tours, and Life Skills. All of these were made for specif- ic needs and demands. The Colorado Outdoor Education Center was the time to find out what kind of obstacles students could overcome. This lasted for two nights and three days. It was a time to learn about the environment and history of Colorado and to make relationships that would last a lifetime. On the other hand, Junior Achievement was very different. This was team taught and geared to learn about going out into the real world. They also made oak bookracks as a project for conferences. Although Special Education was an individualized class, it taught many needed skills that are usefull in day to day living. This came in very handy to get that little edge on things. -Jamie Reinebold TOP LEFT? Working one on one. the teacher helps a student on a computer that has many teaching aids. MIDDLE LEFD FRONTZ Ann Marie Spero, John Farmer, Kendra O'Hayre, and Carol Anne Carl BACK: Pat Kammerling, Kathy Forse, and Jannel Sueltz. NOT PIC TURED: Christine Rollman. LEF T: Working on one of the many com- positions that are assigned daily, a student gets that little extra for that final touch. Academics l79 LEEEEEEEL Z fi? s students went out into the business field for their future, they often found taking classes at DCHS could greatly help their careers. Anything from a basic Typing I class all the way to Business Computers Applications class helped prepare almost any student for a great and successful career in the business world. Currently one needed that kind of training. The students that took these classes were referred to as The Cream of the Crop by Business teacher. Ms. Johnson. The Business Department took education one step farther. Office Education students had a chance to have in class studies as well as on the job training. While gaining-experience, they also earned high school credits and at least minimum wage. With the business classes being an elective, it meant that the students were willing to be there and wanted the class to help them for a successful future. -Jamie Reinebold ABOVE RIGHF Juniors Shelly Ashton and Kristi Nevins work while junior Dawn Havlik takes a break, MIDDLE RIGHT: Ms. Lynn Johnson, Mrs. Sharon Packard, and Mrs. Jeanne Piper surround Mr. Larry Gearke. RIGHT: While thinking through problems of Accounting, junior Dawn Shea, senior Shannon Shipps, and sophomores John Guest and Herb Taylor try to figure out what to do, ISO Academics iq-un s to the new policy regarding the dismissed students in the library, it is watched closely by the librarians and administration. For most students this works out fine, for others, there is a small problem. This came about when classes in the library were interrupted by students being a little loud with their conversations. Administration came up with this idea hoping it would help the librarians and the students at the same time. If there is a student that needs to use the library, all they need to do is get a pass from a teacher or administrator. This seems to be working out fine, so if we can keep it up, it will make the media center a more educational and enriching area to be. -Jamie Reinebold ABOVE LEFT: Checking up on DC students is Mrs. Debbie Binford in the Media Area. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Jerry Bley and Mrs. Ida Lynn Gedde. LEFT, Mrs. Debbie Binford and Mrs. Janet Whitten. Academics ISI a aggii 2 2-.-5:2223 he Home Economics classes had a variety of choices to choose from. They varied from the Beginning Cooking classes to Contemporary Family Living or even a Child Care class. These differed from some of the earlier Home Economics classes, which were basically just cooking and sewing for women. Although, there were women in the classes, men also started to take part. So, now that both females and males were taking part, they both were learning some very valuable experiences for life. These classes could help you in the aspects of general knowledge on how to cope with the future, such as, people you will deal with, budgeting and legal terms. So, in the long run, if you wanted that little edge, take a Home Economics class and get ahead of the rest. -Jamie Reinebold ABOVE RIGHT Junior Kan lensing senior Jenny Pyle junior liz Leary and junior Shanna 0 Pry work on foods assignments for Mrs Karen Bryan MIDDLE RIGHT Mrs Karen Bryan and Mrs Jeanne Piper RIGHT Senior Pam Polson sophomore Cindy Kerr and junior Shane Lasater work on projects for a Home Economics class, I82 Academics hysical Education helps Douglas County High School students in a number of ways. These ways vary from the physical aspects to setting goals. The students set their goals high, and the teachers urge and guide them all of the way. ln today's society, being physically fit is extremely important, stresses Mr. Mark Strakbein. This gives a great deal of satisfaction to both the teacher and the students. When you have a good environment, it helps to strive for those goals even harder. With the discipline of day to day working to achieve what the students had set for themselves, it was reassuring to know there was someone striving for them as much as they were. Although students try hard for their goals. sometimes they did not make the dress outs or even to class on time. This would seem to be one of the easier tasks to be able to master, but sometimes it seemed to be a little on the tricky side of things. This is where the self-discipline comes in. If this was not done, sometimes it would come into effect at the end of the quarter, but most learned before that. Overall, Physical Education taught students the different aspects with which to be able to cope with strenuous activities. Mr. John Burke and Mr. Gary McKinster also helped to urge and guide their students for successful futures. -Jamie Reinebold ABOVE LEFT: Senior Chris Vogel plays hockey against classmates in Mr. Mark Strakbein's P,E. class. LEFT? Mr. Mark Strakbein. Mr. John Burke. and Mr. Gary Mcliinster. Academics I83 ho wants to work with the students of DC? The administrators. According to Mr. Dave Bradley, the school principal, it is the world's best job . In a job that one is able to help formulate what stu- dents will do in the future, Bradley enjoyed helping them out. He also dealt with many other challenges within the regular school day. These ranged from ac- tivities to making judgments, although some were harder then others. This also meant working with a numerous amount of people. The teachers were worked with in a different way than students, this was the teacher evaluation. These were done to see how the teachers did their daily teaching and to see how the students reacted to them as they taught. The students on the other hand, were dealt with in many different ways, it just depended on what side of the fence they were on. Most chose to be on the good side, so they in return, became looked upon instead of watched after. In the long run, being an administrator of DC, gave one a chance to bring out the friendly atmosphere of a high school environment. -Jamie Reinebold TOP RIGHT: Principal Dave Bradley shares some information with Spanish teacher Mr. John Ott in an informal discussion. RIGHT: Look- ing out in all directions, Mr. John Smerjac and Mr. Don McCall keep an eye on students in the commons. l84 Academics al .es is U., i... vi . f . .i.....:5L,.ig.3-if .1 .. .,: ..fglg:s- 1 gg, .4 N 3 xi f .sg Q Q - 'Y i ... . ::: -- . 'L .,-' 'V ,, 5' Q is was H 7. -':' 1 W if e if . - Q rg i, is.. .Q 65 ss.. --be se-sift? ounselors made the difference at DCHS. The staff of three, Ms. Dillman, Mr. Skarda. and Ms. Tricarico helped out the students tremendously. lf anyone had a problem they were there to help. For that reason, they stayed very busy. Being in a school with almost a thousand students attending, it took a lot of mental strain on each and every one of the counselors. As the pictures show. they were always dealing with the different situations that would arise on a day-to-day basis. With all of the students who attended DC in l988, the counselors made a large difference in our school year. Given this, our counselors helped the students strive for those careers to better their futures. 'Jamie Reinebold ,.,i,,.1,,,.amQ-3, if ,, -- . .., .......,.., , N K, KX, ,. ,,.. .K ,,k. . in -.5 MW .ff1we:e:.ees2e .-.' 5 ft 3 , X Q Q TOP LEFT: Working hard. Ms. Tricarico hehvs Dave Fuller find the proper English .f ., 52 M ss W! Q58- class. MIDDLE LEFT: DC counselors. Ms. Dillman, Mr. Skarda. and Ms. Tricarico. ABOVE: Mr. Skarda works with yet another schedule change. LEFT. As a senior needs guidance for graduation. Ms. Dillman is there to hehr. Academics l85 Marines looking for a few good trumpets en years ago, Brian Bartle began taking trumpet lessons from a college instruc- tor. He took lessons for one and a half years. From there he played in the bands at school. Just recently, Brian auditioned for the Ma- rines and made it. He auditioned in person on trumpet and auditioned on piano by sending in a cassette tape. The material he used for audi- tions consisted of scales, one prepared piece, CBrian played a concerto by Haydenj, and sight reading. Brian's future plans are to go into the Ma- rines and train to be a professional musician. After boot camp. Brian will be venturing off to Little Creek Naval Base near Norfolk, Virgin- ia. There he plans on majoring on the trumpet and minoring on piano. The music program that the Marines had to offer is one of the main attractions that in- spired Brian to try out for the Marines. Trying out for the Marines was an exciting experience for Brian and he encourages more musicians to do the same. ' ag 1 1 - We .. ' .1471 'STM' , ww, si. X w X QX M my Y fggkfflgs 'gig Mtssxgq X 3 its EEN? X .. X gww Q' C X wems.. N 'tts s ww bow R vi X XM?-MX Vxks X XX S Q JW tif' if z A We 1. ff 53 4 ,, f. ,jfw A I TOP: Junior Anne Beatty leads the flute section of the Concert Band to performance level. MIDDLE: Wind En- semble prepares theory music for a concert. RIGHT: FRONT: Rhonda Mor- rison, LaDonna Hysing, BACK: Kim Jones, and Brandy Harvey are mem- bers of the DC String group. FAR RIGHT: Senior Brian Bartle poses proudly with his trumpet. l86 Academics is QQ? Ss. T X tsssssst News task Nggw N Xe SQA N WSWS 3SsN wS NT gwmsssess S New Q Ng X' X W w its 5553.1 5 ka ' 1. ..X , :sillQss2ssmssXs:.,,sg..-.. 'swf-1 . QXSA istsss- 7-W ,ith X Xu, - X93 i ' at i wsti Q E Mig 151 X x sig -xfikx WS E we s Rs 1 S X We NM W Everage toils 'round the clock usual day for head custodian Mr. Tom Everage began at the early hour of six o'cIock. Why so early you may ask? Mr. Everage has to be at school to do early morning checks and to unlock doors. Mr. Everage has worked as head custodian at DC for three years and four on top of that. There are good days and there are bad days. Good days are when everything goes well. And bad days are, you guessed it- When everything seems to go wrong, things such as floods in the halls and heating problems. The really bad days are the last days of school. There's paper ev- erywhere! It just makes me wish I was some- where else, scorned Mr. Everage. Aside from all of the bad days, Mr. Everage enjoys his work. -Kelly Hinman UPPER LEFT: Mr. Ed Williams appears hard at work. UPPER RIGHT: Head custodian Mr. Tom Everage fin- ishes up with lunch. LEFT: Christine Weber prepares lunch for many of DC's students. RIGHT: Rosaleen Hawkswonh patiently waits for the next customer to buy a large chocolate chip cookie. Academics l87 ,gf 'H DIFFERENT IDRUM hat besides school is there? Many people believe that there is nothing else, for they were there all too often, and way too much. School began to be a full time occupation. But the question arises, what did the students do outside of the regular school hours? That question has such a large answer it is almost impossible to fully answer. The major portion, if not all, of the student body were involved in some kind of extra- curricular activities. They ranged from Debate to French Club. Their purpose? Many did them to have a good college application. others simply because they liked to. They give me a chance to meetpeople and to stay away from home, replied senior 2 Casey Letvin when asked the motivation behind her activities. lt gives me another place to be, not that I don't like my family. she went on to explain. This seemed to be a reasonably good description of a lot of students motivations - iust doing something that was set apart from school and all of its routineness. Some students got involved because the activity had something to do with their future career. Debators often planned to be politicians or businessmen for businesswomenb. Some of those in French or Spanish Club may have wanted to take part in international relations. What ever the reason may have been. students took their activities very seriously. -David Baumgartner i W ' ui! A9319 TOP: DC SINGERS: TOP ROW: Josh Harris, Brandi Clark. Polly lowenburg, John Davis, Christine Duckworth. MIDDLE ROW: Leon Nicodemus, Amy Grivy, Rick Rock, Leslie Montoya, Ms, Lankenau. Scott Wooley, Jackie Skrukrud. BOTTOM ROW: Dawn Clint, Elizabeth Peter- son, Kelly Bush, David Wright, Jennifer Turner, Kristie Staley, Amy Duncan, Christie Swoboda, Boomer Na- varro. MIDDLE: DC BELLES1 TOP ROW: Cherie Harrison, Shelle Skolyak, Teresa Porter, Jodi Balleweg, Valerie Moore. 0 Q Stephanie Willie, BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Fairchild, Jenny Napier. Lynette Garcilaso, Are nette Meneghini, Juleen Moore, Heidi Williams, Keela Buckley, Ms. Gaynel Lankenau, and Toni Kalsen. 190 Activities UPPER LEFT? The nineteen eighty-eight Concert Choir had a spectacular Christmas performance with a really good tournout. BOTTOM LEFT. The DC singers put on hats and gloves to add some authenticity to their Christmas performance. BO TTOM: Mrs. Lankenau directs a very enthusi- astic concert choir during a evening perfor- mance. BOTTOM: CONCERT CHOIR: TOP ROW: Glenda Nevins, Monica Crump, Heather Jackson. Lido Heule, Jim Sinton. Nathan Raichart, Kris Oetzmann, Nancy Fairchild, Heather Peter- son, Chris Glaser. SECOND ROW. Tina Golven, Elizabeth Harman, Heidi Hudek. Justin Hopkins, Deleana Allred, Janene Manning. THIRD ROW: Kristen Tapscott, Thai Morton, Chris Rusch. Heather Griffiths, Jennifer Wright. Abbie Overmyer, Andi Murray, Shea Beauchamp, Rachel Self, BOTTOM ROW: Diane Klafka. Terri Wells, Carole Smith. Becky Shurtliff, Chrystal Shaw, Holly Brinkman, Jenny McCann. Activities 191 fif mg-ew , wa vffayfgy, rfzjf W ,gm fgqw K Jffg, ff f vga? vwfgga, ifrfffp,-s J ,G 71.757 fgjfh' -,j'j'ef..,,'f5y,j V 477, ' Argfff '15 ,k Vjgasm,,j55egn.w,,wf,53h gsfzfsliff 3,,:f55ym::Z3, f.33'57ewM3:EA?3w13??Qi',?'?w5r,f3,sfP3f3h?ii?7i3f5mi?3i:s?,1f5,3rYiwjf f X X E X 2 fmlfw 5 , 5f5.:Vf'2f5f5i15f' L fffrff K f 2 4 4 ,f K xl, x , I, .. ., Q 57 Lfgigsu , V 'f 2 2 f Rfgiikififf. K ffffj, U 552' W2 .J 87:33 W R 155255, . 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Trina Mag- ness, Heather Peterson, Joe Pew, Archie Akelev, and Kevin Feret, BACK ROW: Angie Nelms, Karl Feret, Kirsten Taps- cott, Mr, Bob Fox, Rachel Self, Leon Nicodemus, Ms. Wendy Wenkstern, Doug Troup, Mr. Steve Barnett, Andy Smith, and Crystal White. NOT PIC TUREDf Mrs. Paulette Resling. BOTTOM LEFT: Snoopy and Sophomore Elaina Smith as Patty, find themselves hamming up their characters to the delight of the kids. BOTTOM: Archie Akeley portrays the infamous Flying Ace, alias Snoopy. as he attempts to shoot down the Red Baron in one of Snoop y 's many adventures in Your A Good Man Charlie Brown. 4 ,iii A A W.. , .ff L f 1 f y ah x f f'f,M,,wmm,M J ,f wif 4 4 2 W, wmf., f ,xwwt ,i wwwfiilb W A555 f' W' Q f 54,1 f fm gf ,faves ,, f' W,,i,,,tw,,, W, 3 A ,, , r A 1 11753YfW?1'f:lf2 573U'W45Y KW A ,VV 'NWA f fiii if A f 2' ' ZW? ff' fy f W mf ff .f fwizf A y, AK, ,ffglwlwlwg Z!! 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H ., ,WNW X 25 QM ,am M om-, my ...... V '- M 'ef-N-M M M , M-Wm V arrays: ,ms-M 1,,.,.,,,,., Musto, W ,,,.W,wmmwz VslsswmwMWQ1-feezafmzmwswQfwwyyswa-srzzzoshwzmmssvMssywwwwswwfwwwawswywawwwiiwfw,mmiiaszzsezoffgxiazsywwffesseezessa?dh? Activities 19.5 V X P .S A ,: ,Q um.. W -H5 P ., 1, -. 45 -1:0 ij: -X. :Qui 2123? '.wd,1s-Yu: gliiifz ff X ,.L, 5 , ' x5'ill?I.fiiififYSELL?.I1QTL,ifSE'iLlf.ICiJ2,3.ii2.+Si:!.?i'2.E2'Ivx.5N7X ilafifiQE,ffSfH33b3'E5235f53SAKi-ZESE-H RQ3N'A,xJ 'l7 1ETW , V ff',7ff,f jfi,g,vf, I ' 1 l we Zmifweba jsmwr Jifiiwfvfi' if 4- K li'!f' cw' ffffiazim from :Vw Cm? V511 5 Rik: !!ui3'+.?!' Si? Si -mf w.Q.1L,, V W, me ,.,, .. 'L Aff , Lf. dfsuff, .riff EFL' PEN: 1 :3,'?C :ESU V, . fs iffy! -nf::.fs, L: 5512 wffsi.mJi,, fbf:.?i ,VfEfVmf!m'3L mf 2 vmmwmwwawwwm -mmm Mer . ij, , Q A ij gh L m,.'?:g2.' ' r A 'gn 5' I v 8' va 3 If ,A ,A Q3 EP WWE LL ,g'AL55Zz ' RYB2EiLE?3IZ-'1'Q JE iR',f:?21:' Sli? E11 f..L RIGHT: Af one of the numerous meetings for HJLXK, se'nm1'5 Sara Peterson, and Kristie Staley intensely discuss topics for their next competition. AHC' VL, Vis, ,lolinsun and WS, Packard always inside sure that thc incnilmrs of FBLA tin- derslood what they were doing as shown in this picture with Senior Hrerida Amicrsun. HLL OW .' HLUST ROW, Sam Peterson, Kari Calkins, Lisa Hull, lfristw Staley, ,lutii Villlli' tier, Deiiisc Gilliland, lxfurt Wassil, Tvrri ,lolinsuir MIDDLE ROW: Ms. Johilsuli, follvun Slevin, ltris Hrcvwn, t?ri3mi3 ,fif'sn?e'r:?ui2, . it f ' Lowenberg, Sara Hutson, Eric Grvwn, jenny Srmneic, Leslie Htixiz, Pain it Mi .N ROW: Lynette Garcillasn, Miciielle FVLCCALW, Talniny Madre, Fart? Willyiningf, if. in Packer, Stacia Walker, Kurtis Golding, John Davis, TOP RO W: Bobbie Hmiif, ff' Y f K Poison, Kina Hrady, Kristie Lawson, Nilcki Grats. ' E 'ii ueziwiigiififli 196 Activities TOP: Forensics Team: RIGHT to LEFT Jennifer Gedde, David Baumgartner, Brandi Clark. Shana Miller, Kristie Lawson, April Haugland. Brian Saunders, and Diane Rummei NOT PIC- TUREDf Louie. MIDDLE: Sopho- more Shana Miller reviews her speech for the Lincoln-Douglas debate. while Advisor Mrs. Louann Reid helps her with last minute revisions, BOTTOM: Emoting is Junior Brandi CIark's thing, and she does it well as she interprets her dra- matic cutting. TOP: Senior Darin Dutenhoffer takes a break 4 after a hard workout after school. MIDDLE: Feel- A ing the pressure and strain of spotting a lift for ' 'rt A someone, senior Mike Walker looks like he could use a break. BOTTOM. During an Ironman ses- sion after school. junior Craig Geinger makes a very heavy lift. Artivities 1 Q7 V 198 Activities nf-,E , RQ 131-'1'rf,-W f, 1 1,,f, 51 ,,:f- 14 A if W V AQ 1 ' ' 1 1 I -1 1 1.1, myggf 1,3g35,ag,5,. -wwf mheav -w:f1qfgf-- vwwig-..1..g11f 1 'L'- AA T'ww11 ': -faef1mew'i,,iL,., W ' f2'e.v:'o1' ,pmip-112. ,rnygmm .Af 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i. 115112 H31 . 1, 1' E . 1. riff? 'isis W Q me awe, 23,15 9 img .11 av, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 . 'Q' T1' 3 . 1 , 1 1 5 ..-. --- ,, . - - --Y - . , . ,. ,, ,. .. , .,, . . ., ? ' 'W-WJ' 1. -N mug, 'V X, ,Q Wx, , .Q . A, ,M 'i51'T5 Lf'. E5if'l3 5.1.fpe1-eff TJ 'fy 1 5 A ff 57 ag - , k -W , ,- 'N --e .-, -5 gg may r, V- ,M 55? ig, gy., ' 4 1, QQ Y x w, A ew v fa y if gig hi H -,lf ,'..L-., U.. - ., A ,FSH X , 1,2 45MzzQg,.,,5' 4, 3,55 65 Q55 BJEEKLNKWE iEifZ f2M.ifii5QOAZ515!2?'2 SC' TOP: Soplmnmrs john Missa! ' is? :iv work in five DC carpeniry mam. HSIQPSQ, if Jeschke work on fill? finfsizirig ff L by Walmart. BGTTOE4: During 553733 L' Manzanares lilessurew 3 ejxfzmwf, projects done by the C:.'z2en1'. V 7 199 Activities S As '1 1 .VJJJJ ' - Q ,55,.E::g,:: W, 4 -,H .:l.:,:..5.,5 M - S gl 3 5 ' ,,.:,: V Q 55? - sms W mmm We M-, Mw.wew-- ,Q-ge K W- , ,. W M M N ,...,,, , ,.,.,.,. . s z is H E i x X X ---v -P ! E ----- E : , , Q fzggmm , 1 MM WW H Aw ,Wwe-Wwwgmww -Wm, W-:fm N ,N NM- 31313651 .....A fr' M V,,, if l 2 W 5 Qalgfig 2 Vlgw ,lg iw ei, g gigfjlsf fa if ,, ii: S Q 5 W E5 1 ' 5 W L ill :gl Vg 3 ' is lm, Ei :I liz. .sk l- I 1 ' , l glial 7 il , .,,.,:. 2 . ,.,:.. gn X . I 1: X gl W 2 ,le illlllxe l llgqg E-1 ' f gi W Eu 'W1,s7'2kyl bask f, 151 , E 3 FRONT: Julie Gallery, SECOND: Stephanie Hertz, Me- lanie Seals, THIRD: Tiffany Young, Gina Wiese, BACK: Keela Buckley. Suzanne Neace, Michelle Willoughby, Wendy Fox, Carrie Barton, Shannon Manning, Jamie Feist, Pam Davis, TOP: Stacie Walker, Lori Cross, and Meghan Preator. I BELOW RIGHT: Sophomore Brandy Harvey leaps back to earth to prepare for an- other cheer with co-winter cheerleaders Michelle Wil- loughby, Pam Craine, Debra Kerr, and Dawn Bradley during a successful boys' basketball game. 200 Activities T L W 5 iw Q 5 3- We 2 . mia g -E y , S ' FE: if X L. ,,., - K 5 . tl! Q sei Nik 4 mm:-T ..... My N-.., Wim lm- A mms f f M15 - H E Aw ,f 1 LEFT D C has got the lil team' yelled the Douglas Coun ty Fall Cheerleaders at the Homecoming game against En glewaod BELOW We got the splrltl shout out the Fall Cheerleaders as they cheer on the Huskies to another wm EE t ll i 25 25 2 F if 4 H E W we 552319:- 3 ,1 2. 3 i Q ? sis fag? isis? My Sf 2 w Maw few Activities 201 , . A 'Q A ,eip ,np ,f f rw fi wwf- ,ll 1- ' A fm' ff,- f,,,f- mv 1: 'WE' WWF P R' af? 1 '1- 1 1 ,aw f 1 S i . L ' 1 21-wif Nwmffewfw sf me gif Eg: -1- wgvfff- fa-we 5 1 , www! f , ' , f 5: we iq si I W 1 X 1 W , 415.9995 ?5?G'H7f Wag-3.- Qifv-'mimi iff 5iffd5f?i Qamvsiif' is CQODOFRfiOf? End Vice Pfsssidefvf and fiQIUf?Of?I0P 3S Heaihea' Feflerson, Niixkk Tciies, and Ymmg afz'sn':gvf'ffy N135 by working diligemly on the '87, Eiudwff Dfrecfwy. if Sefziar Amy MciRiii!ip exarmnfss fhe mimerf wus Fufurs gfgrojecix was mii be me 5I6!52iQf?f Councilys mark of success. .GFEETHEY Sffrsfur ,5.:,iaf'nff sud Lfaifwrmzrf? Ziegies' prepare one of :F1-any filfff 4iUifGF'EZf yahoo? in .21dvfffi:1fe five !5u0!a Drive, 1'?fi?iC'!r? win 'Ks 75 iwfskf. J 'Z 4 X 1 V i 1 9 2 If 202 Activities .fx 5' 'x ,fx KM-il KKK!! fx! 1 Q, filo W5 '-'flfff iaifwsx-11151 vfivismrwt::fi.4wsa1-, 4,...,iS1 ff '-if i UPPER' IEFF At om' of ihr morning Eff. i'Vl,i'Cfll7,E5 5u,iil1Jizmf'v Juiif Gammon. and Junior Brandi ffisvi lislvfv i:if3f2f:'a in !'!l7ui'l?iN!11lVCl'S ideas on Ihe Hlble during ills woolly ,firmer gf'fn.',Cv, UIFDI1? fRvl'. 8FSl!'lg liar views on one of lzur f.?iUl'll'L' Desrrsgcf iii ffm Hilda, Parisi' ,f-,nw Grivy provides 3 great discussion for liar fellow imwvlicrs to join in. LEFT, Sponsor Mr. Steve Harneii and .lrmiof Heather Sfhmndt are si1gr'f:5Scc1li7a video on religion which liiglvliglrts mimi PCQ siamlf lor. J l 3 Y 3 Activities 205 N N .,,.:, 5:5 I., 5. 35:5 ,,2. ,.,, i .,.,.A, , S 5 1222 Q Viigxz, :1:E:15:1iE,.E, :2:E,E: , 5 sf eg, -we ' E.Z:, Six T si i i T2 iici tcc i 2 iii T T 1 W y eTt 2322 Sis QE gi' :: its f if is TSS' ga 'fi sf 1 .-E: is , X ,FQ W' TE , may NE , -':-f e f 1 ,,,2 g .,.,,.,.:,, T xiii? f 5- 5 igieiiistefiit 2 2 eeieee ee eee eee i l Q ' A ' H ---: :--- .,S!EEE2E5::::::::: 5 i Q ,.,1 ---:-': 4 ' 'T A .. x 'A 1 254212. - v T ' xii ix 8 .. ,.,.,., . ....,A,..,, .. z ,::,Z,, U .,.1,E .,., , Z., .,A,q p E.:E.: , ,, ...:,., , , .,,., ,.,..: ,, , , r ,::.,. W. ....:,.,.. ::E5::5.m.au: . , ,.,,.,,:,. ,. g: ':A' ': 1 l ..,... :., ., EES 5535, sigeaga SE ss zest eg iii S uk get as E s T5 '52 : 5: B5 E' ii 5- 1: : ETEIE i -. S311 ..:E,1:--,Q '- . ,.,. ..,,. . .,.,,. +1 2 S W Q 5 is ,fs is igifiia QS gi F ,S 1 sv W ,. . ..,,,,., 5 :,2-: f-'-: ,:2 n ::.. 'gi Q T uqlzgiz Q g g ::.1,.: ,xii ,.E,:g EEE ,.,: ,gs .,,:,:::..: .:.,: Q.: .,E.:4-1:-- :::,,..,..:,.E, :vf 1 N153 gif.: ,:,,:. 21:1.,.3, ,,.-. ,.,,,:,V 5 ,' 5555? E 5 SEQ? SEQ s Q5 5 3wsW?5tgSgaeg 55539 is s2E ssfgg it jig :Er ! I E ,LW 5 if ' Q ii, it ,pt fi at ggii' we isis? Size edge 'S :1'1f EE, ft ZII 51. EA EQ 5 wg fll E xg ilgifgeil s I tai cctet S 335222 it iti if eece ee T tee if ei Twist sw S it 13 tc tti 'M g Sw' Hi ggs siege as seam 215 iseiissfgiass gigs? S2 5 Qgess 5 Sims 35135: .1.l. :gg gs: Q55 Eg? ggifagsgg 5 52555 ali ESE ii -sift ist Siames e sie iight t iifti if E355931552'iiiiiiiiiiitgiiigig E 295 SES Qfff f iw T wi T a c Weis E ,Qi , 8 K ggi? A 22 E ' 5 E : E .,,2 ..,.1 TOP: Senior Kurt Vanderheiden looks to the text book to solve his problem. MIDDLE: Junior Andy Smith examines a piece of machinery during an auto club meeting. BOTTOM: TOP ROW Mr. Noble, Hank Shipley. John Spencer, Ryan Kimbel, BOTTOM ROW Mike Stirewalt, Kevin Breutkreutz Lance Johnson, Kurt Wassil. 204 Activities T at T eT T Q .,.Tp.i:, ,Z .:i.. ,1,:,:,::T,:2,:T,:' p WM' X J ' 'felis E E3 ABO VE: Senior Shell L ey ogue artistically demon- strates how ducks are related to Atlantis while sen lors Kelly Kinnebrew, and Leanna Allis look on cur- iously MIDDLE Scien r In . 1 -..ce .eac..er Mr. Steve Williams watches with delight as Odyssey members Jerry Parker, and Jae Kyung, juniors, construct their pro- jects, BOTTOM: Observing the finished bridge, ju- ' J nlors ason Kanarr, and Jae Kyung point out possible faults. Activities 205 gk -nm H-ffl 206 Activities MW. f ,wifi-4, .JHww.,.NWg .f7'A .ww Z 2. , K ' ,f Q, 22155 K I 5 ' 'mfg W , f qL,gvM3iw,p.f.M..,we fx n V g It , 'f L1 m:m1a::f,aw 'gm f f if if ' f Myfggf, , , y v f Y Ji, .ww ,545 2 f . , v W mn- -,V Sm ,W 4 Q1-1915 ' lx f 2 2 V V OO LEFT: The '87-'88 DCH5 trumpet section exe ecutes another great performance. BELOW LEFT: Freezing bell player Michelle Anderson performs during halftime at a DC home game against Jefferson. BELOW: Chris Ulmer, P.J. Hel- goth, LaRonda Tinney, Joe Woodward, Dow Draper, Matt Lanning, and Matt Minney get ready to beat out a crowd stopping performance during the Homecoming football game. Activities 207 5 52 2 5! 55535555 .... 5 2 5 5 55 5, g Q 5 5 ' 1:. Q 5 5 if 5 5 5 . 5 Q 5 95 5 5 A 55 , its 5 5 . 5 5555 Y 5 555 55 .. .. , 4 3555 55 E? 5 5 5 '-1: --:- 1 ' 5 l E 53 ' 'H Q 5555 ' AE X 5 ,Q 5. 5:5 '5 55 if 5 .E.EE.E - 5 55 555 5 55 555555555 55 5555555555 555 E 5 5 5 555555s55 5 ' 555555Qf 5 5 5 555555 55 5 55? : : 55 5555555 5 All . 5235353321-555 Y? 51.35 5 5 5 5555 5555555 5555555555 5 555555K 55555555 555555 55555 555 5 55551 55 55 555 55555 555555 5555 55555, 'ni c . 55 5 55 ,Q g 55 5 5 iii 55-55-5 5 , 55 3554.5 5. ,. , 5 ' I gag gg 1 . 5 555 .55 55555 5555555 5 ' ' .gifi 75 55 5555 55 V5 255555 E5 lg 555 53 5515 ::::,. 55 E155 za' -l,A7 5 :mi 55: 5 55 A w i Env: swggg gs X 5 5 ff Vllbl 5555 55 5555 55-5:5 ' 5 5 5 55555555 55 55555 5 5555555 55 5 55 5 555 5 55,55555555 55525 555 555 55555 55555 :':: 5 5555552555 5555 5555 555 5 I 555555515 555.55 55 5 i 5 '2-- 5 5555 555 55 55 5 5555 5 5 5 ,5 Q55 555555 5 Q55 55555a55Q 555 55555 :ZI 5 55 555 5555 5 55 5 5 5555 555555 5 555 5555555 555 55 55555 5555 i g 5 5 5 5 5555555 5 5555555 5 5555555555 5555 555555555 555555555 55,555 5 555 '55 T5 55 55555 5 55555 55 5555555555' 555555555555 A l 555555555555 555555 15 5 5555 555 5255 5 555555 5 55 555 55 5555 555 5 5 5 5 5555 555 555 555 5555 5555 1 5 5 f 5555555555 55 5 555555555 5555555555 5555 5 5555555515 555 5551555 55 555 5 5 55555515555555555 555 5 55 , 55 .,., 55555555 M 'si' V555 5 .QLH Q E 51 5.5 55:4s sil3 5i5555555l lg5555 555555 5555551555555 5:g555555' 55555 55 5555 55555 55 5 5 '5:': , 5 555 5 5 55 5 5 55 5 555 555555 55 5 5 555 5555 1 5 5555 55 5 5 5 we 5 55555 5 5 5 55555 5 55 555 5 i Q if 5 5355 5 5555555 5 55 5 5 5 25 55'5 X 555 I 5 fi ' 5 5 5555 555 55 55 55 5 5 208 Activities TOP: During a halftime performance, seniors Stephanie Fethke, and Andrea Gates concen- trate on the intense motions that gives color and flair to the performance. BOTTOM: Ju- nior Penny Packer demonstrates the dancing that is a large part of the Color Guard rou- tine. MIDDLE: During a very intense halftime performance senior Lisa Bosco envisions her next move in her mind. TOP: During one of the many excellent Jazz Band concerts at the school junior Eric Vin- cent, and senior Janice Wilson let their saxa- phones wail. MIDDLE: Seniors Dow Draper and Greg Dahl play a fast moving piece of music at a Wednesday night Jazz Band con- cert. BOTTOM: Senior Rosemary Lawson plays a sax solo at a well attended concert. Activities 209 ABO VE: Club Officers from left to right: Kirsten Ziegler, Vice President, Kathy Reagan, President: Christie Everest, Secre- tary, NOT PIC TURED, Marc Noe, Treasurer. LEED At a com- bined Spanish and French Club meeting after school in Octo- ber, Sophomore Ken Wright, and Senior Kathy Reagan listen to the humorous experiences the foreign exchange students told about their home lands. BELOW: Club Members: FRONT RO W: .lim Sosnicky, Chris Toney, Ken Wright, Darrell Reagan, Kathy Reagan, Casey Let- vin, Christie Everest, Marc Noe, Kirsten Olson. BA CK RO W: Sr. Ott, Stuart Bassett, Kirsten Tapscott, Erica Milsom, Beth McMullen, Jennifer Turner, Kristin Oetzmann, Kirsten Ziegler. NOT PIC TURED: Diane Rummel, Anne Beatty, Erich Ziegler, Ryan Watson, Mike Kiley, Julie Novak, Erin Simpson, Megan Kelly. v.r.aw.v f O0 A A Amee.: ABOVE: Club Officers: John Davis, Treasuren Jenny LaPer- riere, President, Erica Milsom, Vice President, Jody Hester, Secretary, RIGHT: Enjoying the stimulating separate conversa- tions is one reason why Beth McMullen, Leanna Allis, and Jeri Neel enjoy the combined after school meeting with Spanish and French Clubs. BELOW: Club Members-FRONT ROW: Mme. Jordan. Liz Ar- nold, Charlett Dengsoe, Kristin Oetzmann, Matt Kramer, John Davis. Rene Galvin, Debra Coy. Jenny LaPerriere, Mlle. Wenk- stern. BA CK RO W: Shannon Holmquist, Jeff Watkins, Tepi Retherford, Crystal Shaw, Laura Buntin, Shauna Porter, Jody Hester, Erica Milsom. NOT PIC TURED: Julia Hanna, Christie Swaboda, Josh Stanwood, Jennifer Jones, Suzy Ouinn, Michael Everest. Michelle Anderson, Audrey Miller, Leanna Allis, Lisa Ciletti, Peter Galvin, Heather Kocher, Shana Miller, Jenny Zim- merman, Rob Coy, Heather Hermanson, Leslie Starnes, and April Haugland Activities III TOP: Senior Brian Pierce acts like V.l, Lenin during a Russian Club meeting in Mr Kings room MID DLE: During Mr Kings Russian meeting Phil Gulherless and Brian Pierce discuss an Important as pect of Russia GROUP Phil Gunth erless, Brian Pierce Dan Adams Mr. King Tom Topkoff Amy Jones, Brian Ka vanaugh and Todd Mc Ta vish Efter styrtet, Sheila Kjaersgaard, Tamme Kiaersgaard. and Cathy Kjaersgaard finder den sande Iegeglaede. Lsad Slaedekorer, Dewey Kjaersgaard fremuiser den ab- solutre ablevelse, som involdverer denne sport. GRUP- PEFOTOGRAFI: Denne gruppe af frygtlose slaede- korer er fra gaardhaven p.g.a. den forste aarlige. AO- TOFOTOGRAFFI: Denne gruppe af frygtlose slaede korer fremuiser den absolutte oblevelse. Actwmes 5 y a gg ay a R 5 H555 -M555 55 5555s 1555555 Q ii! .. gl ,Elway 53, is 552 55 55555 f H5555 lie fa 4 , , , 5 ' i as Q 5515 55555 5 555 5 Q5 Q af X525 QE -55 225' f . ., 55,5 ., may 5 5 ,... if 5555 5535 gm tzfei wi-1: we aj?- i 5 55 5555555 5 , 5 55 5555 555 5555 5 5555Q5i555555'5555555 5555 5351555 525255555 25 N if 5555 5 55 ia N Q, i ,555f55'g55Q55si shygggs' 552555 52 iQg5555ai 55555 53 Ei 55555255 5 55 555L2ge5gr :., 5 5555 5 5.5 , , a is me 1-E- 5555 5 55 .555 gl W E - mga-QM 5: 5:t5ia at nfs ' S, 'S 552 E35 5 . 5 E Z, 5 ,eg it rig : Q54 2 ':':' :': a :tw 55 555 semi S55 Eg sa. a vassal magg 5 isa wigs 525 ss 5 W5 H 2 55: X 55,2 5555.55 5 :S Q l E aw msgs Qa5i5f5a5gis 355 5 -5 M 5 1 '5 S 55 51 4 ' E aig5gg,E gag 31555 555, y in ,255 555 25555 55 3 ggfgj 55555 5 5525315 5555 ,gg 5 5 5 5 45555555 555 55 1 asses 355555555 55.2 55 a ,Q llisggi 5 ooo Activities 2I4 5' as 15a .5 255 I 55555 5 ggi , 5555555 15552523555 sei gg? 35535555 I 55 s 1 E5 ZZVEZZ 5? was 5525 S ,E dm TOP: JR. CORE MEMBERS: FRONT? Laurie Cross. Sandy Robert- son, Pam Davis, Stacey Walker, and Wendy Fox. TOP: Keela Buckley, Holly Anderson. Gwynne Bauer, and Stephanie Ed- wards. MIDDLE: As Jr. Core members Stephanie Edwards, Hol- ly Anderson. Gwynne Bauer, Laurie Cross. Michelle Wil' Ioughby, and Sandy Robertson surround advisor Ms. Linda Lynch they toss around many ideas on where to hold the '88 Prom. BOT,TOMf ln the rigorous job of decorating for Morp. Gwynne Bauer, Michelle Willoughby. Stephanie Edwards, Diane Rummel, and Kris Weiss enjoy the many pleasures of taking it easy. RIC-FHL Jr. Civitan Members: FRONF Secretary Denise Gilliland, Casey Let vin, and Erica Milson. MIDDL E: Advi- sor Mrs, Kath y Forse, Liz Arnold, Jennifer Truner, Presi- dent Laura Buntin, Brandi Clark, and Kim Beitlich. BACK: Burt Kreihbel, Vice President Jeri Neal, and Jay Forse. NOT PIC TURED: Andy Carmichael, Jennefer Gedde, Shana Miller, Kirsten Tapscotl, Andy Winter- ton, and Treasurer Angie Joseph. MIDDL E: Advisor Mrs. Kathy Forse looks on as officers Denise Gilliland, Laura Buntin and Jeri Neal delegate the many responsibilities that are required. BOTTOM: President laura Buntin helps turn the official Douglas County Jr. Civitan sign, as the club is finally inducted. OQ Activities 215 f ia ,, ,oy ,ir fffywsd, w e?1'4-ff i , 49 Q, , yi f ' , Qfw12i i4, 256ffz,,1 'af' if ' , 14, 1- I :ak M' ax , - J MW ' .X 4 f 9 v M ,Wm W wh ia 5543 S? ff ABOVE: Referring to the '86 '87 Year- book, sophomore Sheila Anderson and junior Kelly Hinman attempt to orga- nize their layout. RIGHT: Senior Duane Kimble dances with an unknown sweater until dawn. BELOW: Advisor Matt Wigdahl Kno misterj demon- strates the most important technique of getting the story done. Yearbook lags out the humor and crops the bill hat is Heather's last name? Heather who? It was lines such as these that kept the l987-88 Year- book staff on its toes and running. Yearbook not only provided laughter and jokes, it also gave an education to match. An educa- tion that was applicable into other fields and classes such as science and math because it taught one how to budget time and be creative in handling crisis situations. It also taught the student how to deal with other people on a more professional basis, a lifetime accomplishment. Heading the jovial clan was Mr. Matt Wigdahl. With his Char- lotte's Web he kept everyone on his or her toes and with other various pranks he managed to have Casey Letvin always on guard. He also had his share of one-liners that kept us all in stitches. One of the most memorable being, Bill us All the editors and advisors in the world can't do anything without a staff to back them, however. The I987-88 Images Staff was among the best around. They seemed to come through at times when it seemed impossible to do so. The Images Staff is as follows, with nicknames included. Sheila CDon't call me Brendaj Anderson. David Cl have my own deskj Baumgartner. Wendy CMy brain hurtsj Fox, Tamme CWith an ED Greaser, Duane 004.2 MPHJ Kimble. Casey CNeeds a nicknameb Letvin. Dennis CDO the interview nowj McDaneI. Melissa CWho can l helpj Miller, Jenny Cln the darkroomj Owens, Jamie CWhere are the senior picsj Reinebold, Brian CPlease slow down Duanej Saunders, Marla CI'm always sickj Swinney. Cathy CDon't make that sandwich next to meh Walker, Mr. M.J. CAre these potato chipsj Wigdahl, Kelly QFrom Ketchikanj Hinman, and our lovely ghost in the filing cabinet. Thanks to all of you for a job well done!! -David Baumgartner In YEHRBIQIQK 2l8 Closing .ay T Tia! , gh Y ,say i T : , 'ww ff ,,,f WJ 5 MW 4 ,, W H, ji 75 4? 52 Q sf We wvmiq R Jr f may A W gf W ,E Zi Q f 2 J ,QM in sf 03? fy? 'IP A 3 aw M 4 3, W ,S 42 5 xg W , 71: ai , in J, M ia 5 if , 39 J fa W5 'Q' M W 3 E M fi Q ,A LEFT: Junior Brian Saunders. no! content with siniply knowing that the cal was out of the bag, mea- sures ro see just how big the bag was. BELOW AND BOTTOM: LEFT TO RIGHT: Wendy Fox, Cathy Walker. Casey Letvin, Sheila Ander- son, Jamie Reinebold, Marla Swinney, Jenny Owens. Duane Kimble, Tamme Gr- easer, Dennis McDanel, Kel- ly Hinman, Melissa Miller, and David Baumgartner. You can figure out the rest. Closing 2l9 . L ,Ly . K . .. x L,t,ut.g., K A . 1' g r V . . V H I . . ,. A , 'L,, r A ,1Ai, . L , 1'v ie' 'f' ' ell' f,,, ': ,s ft , .f.',, ., a iw ,Y Q. s ffriffffi ' K ai iw N ifiiii has g59,,..Z..?V .y E K ,gf , M M, , L 569 . J. -- Qi K' fffiii fi ' .gs .us .. 5.121 s if - f --iz.:-mi .g f --L W Y J-f-1' ,xv ar -' 1 i ,stetesxfw X .. 4. ' 4 X fi' ., fm: f,,, . 1 -- 2 , f .. f , g y. z iw faizsitiig i f l - 1. -f -fff' -3 ,M ., ,,,, f I 14.2 1 I 3 Mis Fl I Z? e 1 A. .t J s :il W ta fi , . i s 3335 f . - ..,,,., frf . ' ' fit- in ' j . . ,V . VAV.. K K V. H 3 ' 1 it i s. T i 2' 9 .sw .. is 41 , nf aiyygzsamfftggbf 1 W.-g.f aegis' -f I 7,1 not 'wig U22 2 Lf , f ..-was fm as . I ' i . Wgfffgig .,z,g551a1,-its - ' 3, we i f . - y M ' - - Mn ,,., L W K kk K My I ..,.,,. . ,... Q , ,,.. wk, t. 4. K . - J- .- - -'V -'f.I.f'E2t5iEfi.2 .1 . .ai 12 ABOVE: .lunior James Sosnicky takes a break from his photo responsibilities to do his share of layout an the Macs BELOW Senior Christie Everest does post interview work before putting her Ideas into hard format awww e Courier struggles and fight through a new age reedom of the press belongs to those who own one. -A.J. Liebling Technology stuck the Courier staff with a vengence this year when we began using Macintosh computers to produce the paper. ln the process, we discovered that freedom of the press belongs to those who conquer the platinum beauties known in some circles as Macintosh computers, known in our circle as carnivo- rous beasts that feed upon human sanity-we are all prisoners. We looked good in August, like an unexplored territory, an adventure to be adventured, a mountain to be surmounted. But the tune of Climb Every Mountain began to sag a little when producing a simple form took six hours. By some miracle, we were to convert from creating simple forms in six hours to creating an entire newspaper in less than six weeks. The Pagemaker manual and computer store quickly became our close friends. By December, half the staff was researching possible ways to have an unfortunate and lethal accident befall the platinum boxes of terror. The staff began to see the light at the end of the PostScript error in January. Mrs. Henry was asked to speak to a group of other desperate and deranged desk-top publisher hopefuls on how to convert from the light table to the computer. According to our computer expert we were one of the very few high school newspa- pers produced entirely on Macs. The l987-88 Courier staff has left behind a legacy-we were the first to conquer the machine to triumph over technology, to fulfill manifest destiny in computerland. We have left behind a trail of PostScript errors and death threats directed at the vengeful sanity murderers. As a result of the frustrations little joys, and hours invested we became desk-top publishers and that is Mac-cool. -Kristi Rose 1 P 1 1 I W 1 i 1 H Z 'ir M ie Z fm W e A 3 A g. , rf 5 A EIEIIJRIER 220 Closing .I 3 3 Macintosh SE TOP RO W: KLEF T TO RIGHTQ: Jennifer Gedde, Anne Norris, Karen Schlenker, Kirsten Ziegler. MIDDLE RO W: KLEFT TO RIGHT1: Mrs. Fran Henry, Kristi Rose, Deanna Napier. James Sosnicky. FRONT RO W: CLEF T TO RIGHT1: Elaina Smith, Matt Murphy, Erich Ziegler, Christie Everest. Closing 2.2! oo of , 39 . Q ,L has ei X 664 QCX'8ofL'Lv ,X atc ABOVE: Julie Hatch in her eighth grade mug shot brought joy to the lives of those who knew her. OPPOSITE: Julie proudly displays some of her art, her love and happiness. IN IYIEMIEIRY. . . 'I ju t live warg dag' mall, frail, and in pain but with bright eyes, Julie Hatch, sits engulfed by a large armchair. Her legs are swollen and sore, and it is difficult for her to talk. She is shy and slightly uncommunicative, but she wants others to know about her. She wants her peers to know why she is so small and fragile. I want them to know that it's okay to talk to me, because I feel that they're afraid, she said. Paulette Resling, Julie's English teacher said, She had all the desires of a normal teenager, and it hurt me for her that she was trapped in a body that wouldn't have a nor- mal teenage life. Julie suffered from multiple benign tu- mors. All of her stomach and half of her liver were removed. Since the fifth grade, Julie had been fed liquid through a tube during the night. According to Carol Anne Carl, a member of the Special Services Department at DCHS JuIie's condition was very rare. In a story Julie wrote and sent to The Castle Courier entitled An Explanation About Me, she said her troubles began when she was two. She wrote, I went into the hospital be- cause I wasn't thriving like a normal child should, and I was throwing up what I ate. The doctors did exploratory surgery and found I had a tumor in my stomach. Julie wrote that at nine years old, she began having trouble keeping food down. She underwent surgery to remove some of the tumor, and the surgeons removed 80 percent of her stomach and half of her esophagus. In subsequent surgeries, due to growing tumors, half of Julie's liver and the remainder of her stomach were removed. Last fall Julie was involved with FBLA. Melinda Greven, a social worker for the dis- trict who worked with Julie said, lt was something she could do. Following in the footsteps of her very active sisters was im- portant. Greven said Julie wanted to be in theater and choir, but wasn't. She said, lt was frus- trating that she couldn't participate in those things like her sisters did. Julie tried, however, to be like other teen- agers. In junior high, she ran for treasurer ol the student council and ended up a repre- sentative for the eighth grade class. She was also a member of the yearbook staff. As a sophomore she won the Halloween contesi dressed as a gypsy. I Greven commented, She fought to be as normal as possible when it was very difficuli to be that way. Julie said she loved to cook and do crossl stitch. I like to do artistic thingsf I like t paint, she added. Julie was also a Bronco fan. Collee Payne, who worked with Julie on her home bound instruction, set some goals with he, When Julie reached these goals her reward was a pair of Bronco slippers with number 33 that of Gene Lang on the heel. Julie liked the things that made her laugh funny movies Johnny Carson Bill Cosby and her cat, Charlie. He s a stray cat that adopted us, and we just feed him. He s just a sweet cat, she said smiling. It gets aggravating living with this prob lem, Julie shared. Sometimes I get so mad. Greven said She d like to be described like everyone else. The same things made her happy and mad and upset. She sure wanted to drive Greven com mented. It was good to see her express that emotion - she was so angry. She thought driving would be wonderful. She wanted that freedom. During the first semester, Julie attended school periods three through six. She took English typing Algebra ll and biology. She had social studies at home with Payne By the end of the day she was just worn out. She tired out real easily Greven said I was impressed consistently that she wanted to do the work when she was in pain, Resling commented. She wanted to feel like every other kid She was proud of what she could accom plish Greven said. I admired that she kept trying. Greven Resling and Carl all noted Julie s sense of humor. Greven said We had a lot of good laughs together. She joked She liked it when the laughs were on other peo e. Resling described Julie as bright and fun y. She loved to hear her peers joking around with each other. She was a cutie. She just wanted to talk and interact. The class made her feel real comfortable right away she added. Carl said with tenderness, Julie brought sadness to my life. It seemed so unfair that a young person would have to suffer the way she did. Greven concurred. It makes me mad that she had to suffer so much and be so miserable so much of the time, she said She wanted to be like everybody else - that was very touching. Julie reflected I think Im more mature than people my age Because of what Ive gone through it s kind of made me grow up faster. At Julies funeral several of those who knew her contrasted her tremendous will to live with the growing number of teen sui cides. They also cited her desire to help others. One friend remembered that she al ways wanted to be a babysitter. Julie gave of herself to others as others gave of themselves to her. Greven comment ed I was able to bring a private place person she could talk to. I also could give her some power in having someone's complete and undivided attention. Greven. spoke too, of what Julie brought her. She gave to me a good feeling of giving help to someone who needed it. I really did enjoy her sense of humor. Carl said of her relationship with Julie. She had a place to come when she was 4 xx is 'Nt Q se QQQN xxx - X 1. x-.-4 x X Q79 x XX xx 'qs X 1. Wx -a W' is QW gs WEN N ?f.x iw X' NN X X gas 'ix xx -:XS 'MN -s Mmmsfma ...sa Q-.'Bi7w.t -tv x ,X53+wsi'E xx tw. 'Q-WM 'VN X :fo 'B NNE- oob-. '-.xwccw AMW 1. -E- xx-.NXX'2' X iw:- 'W 5-. -Gas? 2 N2 N ss,-as feeling ill and a contact person to listen to her when she was upset and afraid Julie brought to me an acute awareness of the Importance of every single day Resling said She fought through every sin gle day And Julie herself said I just live for ev ery day Tracy Henry Graduate Of DCHS I987 N. ja' X QQ- fb-xlw x E. wx .R S, 't4S,1 -x Closing 223 G 2:1:2:1:2:I:C:I:I:f:I:f' : .-:i:-4I- 2':-:-'-:-:'V:-:- '- -:'-:- :-'.V:-'-:-'-:-:-:-::-:T:1:?-I'- ''Vx-:'-.-:4:V.-:-:-:-:-:V:V:-:Vc-:I '-i5.'iI2IEI1:115:3:C: -1:I:I:I:C:5:?:5:3:5:N:5:3:1:if?iiiCEISIEIEISCEIEIEFCII5-2755: ':1':-:-1-: 2.'.2.1:1531-1:''1'I'I -:-:-:-:V'-:-:-:-:- A-:-:-:4:-:V:-:fV:V:-:-: :I ' E2ErSrErErE:5:1:2:1:f:'S :5255sEr:,:1ErE:E:g:2: -. :'-r?5:r:r:2S:E:E1E:3Si:E:24:f32:2:1:I53:5SgaI:Ir2:2r::g2gg:1:1:j'E.j.j:3:g5: 55? 5:2:r1r:r:rfr:1:11,:::::f:1:1:1:g5:V:3---.545: :r:r:r:r:r:2:::Ir1r:r::ff's5.:::::rq:: I: ' -g.g.g.5.g.g.g:g:g:g:5 ,.-:5:-:5:-5:-rg:-pg .3rf-.g2255:2gg:gLcf:5:5:::E4:3.5:g :3:::-:-:V:-:-'-:Ve:-:Vz-:V:sf:-gizfgzf,:.:2g.g.g:g:::-:::-:-:-:-' -Q-gg is-11:19 ff' ig1gq:5+::.-:-:q:g:g:-:-:- VN. 1: 323131315313 .3:7.V:1:yV:,:5-' . 1- V:-:-:-:4:-:4:-:-:,:V: 'T:3:iii:r,:4:::3:-1:13:31-:-:' :4:4:V:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: --t-:I-qiqtgbgr.-:t:lf-I-:-'-:-'V:-:cfr'V:-14:421-:-:cl:I:2:-:-:V:-:-:-:2:I:I:f:V:?:Z-1:92421I'I-I-2+14I+r'I-I 2fr'I-:3:':3:1:1:?53S'N-I--'--isV+ -2-1-:-:-1-:EE-421:-:-:-:2:C SN -24:42-if:-: ' 'V'-.1.2.-:Ig1:112:2:2:?+'-V ' '-:-SV:-:4:4:4:-:C:-:Vzf ........ g., ,, ..... ,. 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V -5:1:I:I:ic!:2:5:5:1:5:2:3:?:1:2:25IEI3I115:5:V:5:E:I:I:2:3:iz1315:f:5:5:C:1:1:1:1:1:I:2'T v1 'Svllti:1:ZzI:I:2:2AI-I'I+I-2-112-P2-If:-1-I-145:-:V:5:2:2:I:I3- :V, V '-:-:Y:F:f:?:f:I:i. -212..rf::f-2V f'l'1'l'3'1 .I:I:I:Is2::r'1'!-:-: ' .1 g 1, V 1:2-2-2-:V:V:V:-:-:4:4:4:4:-:V:-:-:-:-:C:I:T5:5:4-1I:I:izI14:212:31::::t:2'2:2-2-I-Iii: n 1 1 . . . 1 . ' I1 , o , It ' rr - - 11 , I 7 o ' Il . 11 - o a gg . . , - n 1 u , 3 Science teacher Mr. Koppel takes teaching to the extreme. While enlightening his students he also adds the seldom seen aspect of entertainment. This is what makes DCHS teachers extraordinary. EIEILIEIPHEIN . . . Reflective facts about Images he I987-I988 Images Yearbook was printed by .lostens Company of Tope- ka, Kansas. Our representative ori- ginally was Mr. Dave Tarwater, followed by Mr. Bill Holstein. Acting as in-plant consul- tant was Mr. Raul Alcantar. The book was printed on eight pound 9xI2 glossy paper. Endsheets were printed in Stainless Steel S289 and Maroon SIO, respec- tively. AII body copy was in Lydian Style 23, IO point. All caption copy was printed in Lydian Style 23i, eight point. Spot color in the Opening, Seniors, lsn't That Speciall, Spring Supplement, Sports, Academics, and Activities sections are as follows: Pantone 492, Purple T-527, Metallic Gold T-874, Medium Blue T-285, Purple T- 527, Fire Engine Red T-I85, and Burgundy T- 222, respectively. The Opening and Closing sections were done by the Editor-in-Chief, David Baum- gartner. The Senior Section was done by Jamie Reinebold. Leading the pack for the Junior and Sophomore Sections was Sheila Anderson. Editing the lsn't That Special! Section was Cathy Walker, soon joined by Sheila Anderson. Yellow Journalism was un- dertaken by Mr. Matt Wigdahl and David Baumgartner. The Supplement was complet- ed by the l986-I987 Images Staff. The Sports section this year was done by Wendy Fox and Dennis McDaneI. Academics was com- pleted by Kelly Hinman. The Activities sec- tion was undertaken by Casey Letvin anc' Marla Swinney. Lastly, the much requester. Index Section was completed by the entire Images Staff, including all photographers. Editor-in-Chief of the brilliant, lifesavin photo staff was Brian Saunders. Working ui der and with him. in no particular order were Tamme Greaser, Jennifer Owens. Duane Kimble, and Brian Pierce. The entire network of photographers did a wonderful job and many thanks go to them!! This year a new section was added to the Images Yearbook, the Advertisement Sec- tion. It was seen from start to finish by botl' Melissa Miller and April Haugland. We would also like to thank the following for their behind the scenes help. News- Press, Castle Courier, Jennifer Gedde. Mrs. Fran Henry, Ted Spring, Mrs. Mary-Jane Da- vis, Mrs. Wigdahl and her cookies, Lisa Hull Kristin Amick. Mrs. Rose Penington, Mr. E Williams, and Mr. Roger Colby. Thank yol alll!! -David Baumgartner remains frfnasnfnms UF emnfmfnsfr Adams, Jason' Afgnen Christopher 56, 747 AMS, David 56, 133 Anderson, Michelle 56, 75, 733, 21.71 211 Amolci Trey 56, 157 Arnold P11150 56, 139 Arnold Sherri .56 Ara Cameron 56, 147 Awlo, Tanya 56, 7.52, 1.53 Abramavirz, Bren 44, , Anderson, Hqlly 41g 125, 152, 153, 214 Anderson, Sheila 44, 93, 194, 209, 218 Ashton, Shelly 44, 180 V V , Atkinson, jill 53 , ' A Avakian, Curtiss 44 7 Avila, Sean,44 AbelL 5 cm-irish her as 1 , V PV V 1 V N5-9l?l9,71D80f6l 38,-125.145 772 1 , 202,212 1 1 1 0 0 Akellg. Archie ss, ao, 1101, 192,193 Alaxander,Kirk38' 1 01 10 l' 'Bhumgz-zrmer, David 44, 94, 1142 1942 213 Beary, Anne 44, 81, 186, 210 Becketg Victoria 44' Beislicb, Kim 4-L 76, 194 215 Henisiz, Gyna 44 V Benson, Craig 44 Bersagel, Shawn 44 Berzins, Devin 44 133, 141.2 147, 194 Birrerman, Kem 44, 1207 . Blakeslee, Lance 44, 125, 133, 147 Bowden, Kevin 53, 120 . Bridges, Sean 53 Buckley, Keela 44, 190, 191, 200, 214 Burgdartj Catherine 44, 122, 151, 194 Burger, Dean 44' V Burt, Kevin 442 133, 147 Base, Charity 44, 101 7 Buses, MelodyV,' 166 Baoalis, Patrick 37 0 Baken Dawn 33 40 V 0 Baker, Jeanette 37 1 , Balleweg, Judi 3K ML 190 , 7 ' BarnI1ar!,QTodd,3Z 145 . 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WWisE1wslzgw.zggeshssswwvsm bsimggg H fgwfw fzmfiifiwsetzksmzf Mmkisffwfimwmfwmisxms gg gg MsstsfzzgzgfggggfwmwQzggggwgfwbwwf,iW22zggzg:gggx,yg cwgg ag H 2532 wfwksminwasmg::gagggirANV2M7,mygmzifgizisszsggms 2 V X 41Yam,2wW2wss5?Z23ZszW22-WWSWMef-v6fw4bgfwa'HEf5s3:1gvw Sm M SSWS'5m5Y2s:::zWHweWMig,:figzgggggalggfgmggggkgfsmmm ---- V ........... 1 .1 Q miggwwgvmmbgzsssssmfggy mzzxgzgsggggwgmfm, Qgim5f2Qf,a w yfppwggg, ,gggggqgmqmmme,,,4,5,ggggggggigggg5g35,MW,,,,.,,, gm g gg , fimizegsnfsmm:azE5?55i?i555S2?S5E522i?SS25?5VViisgggzzxsgggmggig 5 Somsky, Ranee 52, 127, 194 Sosnicky, james 52, 125, 210, 221 Sperry, Kevin 52 Stanevich, Tony 52 Stanwood, joshua 51, 52, 211 Stirewalt, Mike 52, 178, 204 Salsbury, Krista 21 Sanchez, Adam 21, 80 Sandell, Kip 38, 107 Sauer, Tom 21 Schaefer, Michael 21, 120, 146, 147 Schaefer, Paula 21, 101 127 Seeman, Brandy 38, 110 Seiglen Donald 38 Shackelford, James 21 Shipley, Hank 21, 204 Shipps, Shannon 20 72, 180 Siekman, Michelle 20, 194 Simpson, Erin 20, 102 151, 194, 210 Singleton, Dan 20, 120, 129, 151 161 Sinn, Trevor 38 Sinton, Jim 38, 191, 193 Skrukrui Jackie 20 Smith, Andrew 20 178, 193 Smith, Stephanie 20 Smith, Darla 20, 147 Somerhalter, Carol 20 Sorensen, Leif 20, 73 Spencer, John 20 204 Sramek, Jennifer 20 75, 195 Staley, Kristi 20, 190 195 Starika, Tammy 20 Starnes, Leslie 20 75, 121 151, 170, 211 Stockman, Jeff 20 Streetman, Martin 19 Stretz, Melissa 19 Summers, Tonia 19 Swinney, Marla 19, 195 198, 209, 211, 218 Swoboda, Christie 19, 108, 109, 111, 170, 190, 211 Tankersley, Roberr 62 Taylon Edward 62, 147 Taylor, Herb 62, 180 Taylor, Karl 62, 139 Tenono, Mark 62, 147 Theo, Marr 62 Thomas, Denae 62, 135, 148, 149 Thomas, Heather 62 135, 151 Thomas, Jerry 62, 133 Thomas, Srephanie 72 Tolles, Mkki 62, 151, 202 Tapkofii Brian 62 Trehol Lake 62 Tapscott, Kirsten 52, 191, 193, 215 Theys, Tyler 52 Thomas, Carmen 47, 52, 125 Thomas, Anita 53 Thomas, Derek 52 Thornton, jason 52, 209 Tietjen, jason 52 nnney, LaRonda 52, 172, 207 Trimble, Steve 52 Trujillo, Bryan 52, 75 Thomazinho, Junior 19, 82, 83, 193 Thompson, Michael 19 Tilton, Tamara 19 Toney, Chris 19, 155 210 Topkoft Thomas 19, 212 Topp, Gregory 19, 120 Trehal, Heidi 19, 145 228 Troup, Douglas 19, 192 193 Tuccy, Suzanne 19, 109 Turner, Bill 19 Turner, Jennifer 19, 109, 190 194, 210 215 Uecken Jason 62, 155 Urrer, Derek 62 Ullery, Chad 52, 72, 146 Ulmer, Chris 52, 89, 207 Unrich, Jason 38 Valentine, Anna 62 Van Wagnen Deanna 62 Vogel Lisa 62, 145 Valdez, Connie 53, 128, 148, 149 Valentine, Karole 53, 193 Van Wagner, David 53 Vanhoesen, jason 53 Vincent, Eric 53, 125, 209 Valin, Leif 38 Van Pelt, Bobbi 38 Vanderheiden, Kurt 18, 204 Varney, Dustin 18, 155 VezzanL Kevin 18, 120, 129, 131 141, 147 Vigil, Daniel 18, 171 198 Vogel, Chris 18, 120, 134, 135, 183 Woch, Michelle 67 73 Walker, David 62, 129 Wallace, Jennifer 62 Wok, Yvonne 62, 151 Ward Bobby 62 Worerby, Michele 62 Warkins, Jeff Wehlng, Jennifer 63 Webs, Krm 63 Welk, Teresa 63, 191 Whire, Chnsrine 63 Whitney, Aimee 63, 101 Mese, Gina 63, 151, 200 Meselen Rick 63 Mlhams, Granr 63 Mliams, Jason 63 Wiighr, Jennifer 63, 191 Wrighr, Ken 63, 210 Walker, Cathy 53, 66, 67, 70, 193, 194, 218 Walker, Stacie 53, 195, 200, 214 Washburn, Hans 53 Wells, jennifer 53 Wesp, Andrew 53, 147 Westall, Murray 53 Whetten, Christopher 53 White, Crystal 53, 157, 193 Wichman, Scott 53 Wignall, Gregory 53 Wille, Stephanie 53, 190 Williams, Heidi 53, 127, 190, 191 Williams, Shane 53, 147, 194 Willoughby, Michelle 53, 122, 200, 214 Winterton, Andrea 53, 194, 215 Wojnowski, john 53 Wood, Daniel 53 Wood, Chad 53 Woodward, Kyla 53, 75, 128, 135, 151 Woolley, Scot 53, 148, 149, 190 Wright, David 53, 149, 190 Wach, Antoinette 18 Walker, Evonne 18, 72 106, 135 Walker, Michael 18, 106, 141 205 Wankel, Benjamin 18, 192, 193 Warner, Barry 18 Wasser, Nathan 5 38, 90 120, 133, 194 Wassil, Kurt 18, 190 204 Watson, Ryan 18, 102, 194, 210 Wedemeyer, Chris 18, 125, 158, 158 Wells, Sherry 18 Wentz, Steve 18 Westall, Mitch 18, 125, 148, 149 Westphal, Tonya 11 178 Whittier, Jodi 11 195 Wichman, Steve 11 159, 194 Wiese, John 17 Wilkening, Pam 11 195 Willis, Chris 17 Wilson, Janice 11 81, 166, 206, 209 Winters, Heather 17 WolL Shelley 38, 102 130 153 Wood, Chris 38 Wood, Jennifer 17 Woods, Patrick 11 140 147 Woodward, Joe 11 131 207 Wrigley, Barbara 11 103, 178 Young, Nffany 63, 200, 202 Zavila, Berh 63 Zeller Theresa 63 Zendejas, Anouk 63, 151 Legler, Ench 63, 155, 202, 210, 211 Zimmerman, jennifer 53, 135, 211 Zachrich, Michael 11 160 Zendejas, Robert 38, 125 147 Ziegler, Kirsten 11 108, 116, 210 221 Zoeller, Jill 17 Zotos, Stacey 11 110, 128, 141, 145 194 Q- 21 Z1