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

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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.

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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

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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