Douglass High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Douglass, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1983 volume:

|l l|®iW i i HP 1. Down Under . 2. Africa ....... 3. Sexual Healing 4. Dirty Laundry 5. The Girl Is Mines I, jp 4v£ f O 1 H ? hy% % . sgSs'iS tmeToY THE ENTITY s' ,!iW MisZ Oy_ r . 3 VAST TINE MM _ c� 2 o fi cd Diamond Heart (.'« Pendant ; V feg. oo V v s55 HELZBERG Qj Hospitalized1|§ Vets Battle New Enemie yoy£ Storm Puts Bush Says Pressures U..S.Plan On Kansans ReversihU State Tax Proposals ____ May Be Near Lil toH W liy q HOT OFF THE PRESS FROM D.H.S. Douglass High School First And Highway 77 Douglass, Kansas 67039 o .5 DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATES This year’s yearbook is dedicated to our Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Judy Baldridge. Mrs. Baldridge became a teacher at Douglass High School in 1977. She has sponsored many activities since that time, including FHA, Pep Club, Cheerleading, and a class sponsor for the graduating class of 1982 all four of their high school years and the 1982- 83 freshman class. At Douglass High School, Mrs. Baldridge is a special kind of friend, not just a teacher. Mrs. Baldridge is a sensitive person who has a special way of caring for everyone. Students commented: “She tries to help everyone with their school and personal problems.” “We can tell what Mrs. B. believes in by the way she acts and what she teaches us.” Mrs. Baldridge treats everyone she passes by, whether that person is a student or a fellow staff member, as a human being. She has a special way of recognizing people whether it’s for a special occassion or just saying “HELLO.” It is apparent that she extends herself to make those around her aware of her concern for their worth as a human being. We are glad for the opportunity to let Mrs. Baldridge know that we appreciate the difference she makes in our lives. 1982-1983 YEARBOOK TO MRS. B. 2 1982-83 YEARBOOK STAFF Cd CCn 'Bcnnon , CcttoPl tfcuthu COAiSX. driaOCbu G)6 AJ Cr (£JuaJL wl J)JLMyh(K viJsUjL' Lt glsijtuj-, MyxujruoJ Vahsnfcn Qq Qt yvy Myi£j . Kho icAff ?? e -£t ■« - -). Odexocn CONTENTS Introduction 1- 5 Fall 6-13 Winter 14-33 Spring 34-68 Student Life 69-85 Junior High 86-108 Index 109-112 3 I remember times when we won together and times when we lost ... times when we worried together and times when we celebrated ... but how do you ever say thanks for a mind full of beautiful memories? Autumns-when excitement flashed between two goalposts. Winters warm with the glow of our holiday spirits ... Springtimes that dazzled us with the promise of freedom. And long, lazy summer vacations. It won’t be easy saying good-bye to this school ... and to these friends- But it’s time to learn about the world and yourself- And time to get started- 4 FALL |gimp� Hhimm S :fea8l® $ $ J|||IS MM1 raMte i J i«i« r ACTIVITIES Kelly Carter, Gary Roberts, Chris O'Neill, Tracy Hollenback, Danny Macy, Perry Cody, James Pykiet, Row 3: Cora Meyer. Curt Mitchell, Rod Davis, Rod Wallace, Matt Morrow, Steve Rausch, Curtis Weishaar, Tim Payton, Darwin Nelson, Frank Huster, Jeff Myers. Todd Hewlett, Coach Renfro, Row 4: Coach Cottrell, Kevin Darter, Davie High, Albert Simon, Chris Roberts, Jeff Wakefield, Sean Stover, Greg Kunz, Danny Williamson, Dean Zaldivar, Shavyn Moore. Tim Cash, Eugene Potts. David Reynolds, Coach Gillaspie. Bulldogs Reach Bi-District Game Douglass Bulldogs were riding high on the wave of a seven game winning streak before losing the bi-district to Neodesha. Beginning their season in a tough Central Plains League, Douglass placed second losing only to Clearwater, League Champions, while defeating Garden Plain, Conway Springs, Cheney, Medicine Lodge, South Barber, and West Elk. The next week Douglass began preparing for the bi-district contest by hosting Neodesha. Neodesha overpowered the Bulldogs, with superior size and speed, 35-0, and advanced to the substate round before losing to state runner-up, Wellsville. Coach Renfro said, We played well, we played like champions, we were beaten by a superior football team.” 8 Bulldog players' honors After losing the bi-district championship, nine players were awarded post season honors. Though league play was tough, two players received first team status. They were two way first team lineman Rob Conde, and Terry Little who was selected at linebacker. Bulldog players who were selected as honorable mention on offense are lineman Terry Little and Don Cotter, followed by backs and receivers Mark Bergley, Matt Hill, Eugene Potts, and Jeff Wakefield. Defensive honorable mention seletions included linemen Don Cotter and Allen Simon, backs Eugene Potts and Jeff Wakefield, and linebacker Shawn Moore. The Eagle and Beacon selected Robbie Conde and Terry Little to their 3-A all-state honorable mention team as offensive linemen, while Mark Bergley was picked in the defensive secondary. 9 Bulldog Times Volume X October 8, 1982 ‘Twas the eve of October 8 when the yearly ritual of crowning a football queen took place. At 7:15, the three honored girls: J.P. Macy, Serena Petrie, and Cora Meyer, and the queen for 1981, Kim Gilbert, were escorted onto the field. The escorts: Bryan Hollenback, Terry Little, Rob Conde, and Matt Hill are all Senior football players. As the evening progressed, the girls and their escorts’ names were announced while the beat of “Hard to Say I'm Sorry” played softly in the background. Then came the awaited moment when all of the anticipation paid off. J.P. Macy was chosen as 1982 Homecoming Queen and she received the crown from Shawn Glaves and a bouquet of flowers from Rashelle Lindteigen. 10 Flower girl, Rashelle Lindteigen, shows enthusiasm for the game. Standing, left to right: Terry Little. Matt Hill. Bryan Hollen- Above: 1982 Football Queen J.P. Macy. Below, left to back. Rob Conde. Sitting: Serena Petrie. J.P. Macy. and right: Cora Meyer. 1981 Homecoming Queen. Kim Gilbert. Cora Meyer. and Serena Petrie. Top Row: Terri Ford, Teresa Hewlett, Serena Petrie. Kendra Gibson. Kim Fraley. Staci Raupe. Kendra Harris Middle Row: Mgr. Vicky Zaldivar, Coach Davis, Mgr. Tina Dunlap Bottom Row: Kelli Stevenson, Sydney Sisk, Marie Bergley. Kimberly Gibson. J.P. Macy Floor: Cris Huster Where Did We Go Wro The volleyball girls worked hard in practice and put forth a lot of effort. Goals were set at the beginning of the year and the girls were going to try and upset the outcomes of previous seasons. But, this year was not the year for it to pay off. When the volleyball season ended we tallied up wins and loses at 5 - 20. In terms of winning we saw the individual progress in playing skills. We felt like winners and played like winners on the practice court. We lost our confidence and team work as the points were being made by the other teams. We found what really makes a champion team out of what we were lacking. Hopefully it is a valuable lesson that will inspire the coming teams to infact turn around the outcomes of previous seasons. 12 Row 1: Coach Mykel, Annette Allen, Staci Sharp, Shelley Williams, Krissy Bell. Coach Davis Row 2: Mgr. Vicky Zaldivar. Marilyn Briley. Carolyn Briley. Joanna Weiss, Juanita Hamilton, Sandi Davis, Dana Sisk, Mgr. Tina Dunlap On the left, Senior J.P. Macy was chosen 1st team CPL All League and Teresa Hewlett was chosen 2nd team CPL All League. 13 Record Snow Immobilizes Kansans REO Sp Bear Bryant Die of Cardiac Arrest' at Haverhill Road DHS Baskets Eighteen Renault Cars Called E Unemployment Rate Down to 10.4 Have Third Child at Age 42 79th Birthday of the F Birthday Bomb Threat on Washin gton Monumen gon usir ncert WINTER anatar Concert l wo: Gives 2,: I _ of the E 3 of the Powered Airplar Space Shuttle Challeng Robbins, Paul Students Killed ates 70th aking Off 14 WINTER 15 Standing- Lisa Adams, manager. Junior; Kevin Darter. Sophomore: Albert Simon. Sophomore: Sean Stover, Junior. Danny Williamson Junior; Eric Allen, Senior; Carey Barnes. Senior; Shawn Moore, Sophomore; Shelby Green. Senior. Chris Roberts. Junior, Melinda Baum, manager. Freshman. Kneeling: Eugene Potts, Junior; Morris Gillaspie. Head Coach; Steve Knowles. Junior. Boys Grab Sub-State Runners-Up The 1982-83 Boys Basketball Team began the year with a new coach, three seniors, and one returning starter. They practiced hard throughout the season learning new olavs and learn- gether as a team. Their season didn’t vv Shelby Green CPL All-League First Team Jeff Wake field CPL All-League Second Team begin as well as we all hoped it would, but they bounced back and made it to the Sub-State Tourn., held at Bluestem, where they grabbed the title of Sub-State Runners-Up and from going to State. XYV Basketball Homecoming, just one og the annual, events at Vouglass High School, was held on January 7, 19S3. Senena Petnle, Tennl Pond, and Cong. Heyen voene the guests ol honon, and thein esconts wene Enic Allen, Coney Banner, and Shelby Cneen. Valenie Seal, the 198]-82 queen, mu pnesent.and hen escont was Jell bJokelield. Alien a pne6entatlon ol the candidates, the queen, Co no Heyen, was pnesented hen cnown and llowens. The .cnovon was cannied by Jo6hua Rush, and the llowen ginl was Disney McBee. The theme was Love Me Tomonnow, and the backdnop loos cneated by 19 tt 20 D.H.S. Girls Basketball Determination . . . Skill . . . Hardwork fyfarySfetls, Christina Huster Diane Bergley JUGLASi 3U AS' sa ABOVE: First Row: Shelley Williams, Juanita Hamilton, Kandy Weishaar, Rhonda Barber, Carrie Graves. Second Row: Terri Ford, Chris Huster, J.P. Macy, Stacey Raupe, Dana Sisk, Jeanine Woody, Teresa Hewlett, Lisa Anderson, Diane Bergley. Krissy Bell, Cora Meyer, Mary Wells. The season was long and hard but one of the best DHS girls could ever ask for. The girls finished the season 10 and 11 with a 3rd place trophy at Berean Academy Basketball Tournament. At the first of the basketball season Mr. Cottrell talked to each one of his girls, and told them what he expected from them. The effort he wanted them to put forth, was nothing less than 100 %. If Coach Cottrell was unhappy about anything that happened in a game or at practice, he was not afraid to tellthe team about it. He was never unhappy with their effort. Three things Mr. Cottrell asked of his girls: 100% effort, determination, and patience, these were the key factors to winning a game. When the game wasn’t going the Bulldogs way, Coach Cottrell would be down in the lockeroom planning new strategies. Just before they would go out for the second half he would ask “Do you have the guts to win. A prayer was said before the game, for each player, on both teams. This prayer made the girls realize the game, the effort and the hardwork put forth by both teams. Not many people may realize it, but Coach Cottrell loves his girls, and he’s proved it by helping to be the winners they are. This story was written with love because I’m a part of this winning team and proud of it. This story may be more about our Coach than each individual girl, but each of us is a part of him as he is a part of us. B- Team And Freshman Roundball B-TEAM: Melinda Baum, Lisa Adams, Rodney Meyer, Rod David, Kevin Darter. Rom Rose, Larry Carl. Danny Williamson, Sean Stover, Rodney Wallace, Kelly Carter. Coach Gillaspie FRESHMEN: Melinda Baum, Gary Parker, Randy Ceynar. Brian Pulliam, Jeff Meyers, David Reynolds, Matt Morrow. Kevin Austin, Robbie Reynolds, Danny Macy, Coach Renfro B-Team Boys Douglass Opponent 37 Burden 48 41 Collegiate 24 56 Argonia 20 30 Garden Plaine 71 33 Augusta 50 48 Cheney 58 66 Caldwell 45 47 Belle Plaine 29 42 Rose Hill 62 33 Andover 41 53 Bluestem 48 60 Oxford 52 55 Rose Hill 65 57 South Barber 43 33 Conway Springs 57 50 Oxford 48 B-Team Girls Douglass Opponent 23 Central 26 15 Collegiate 12 23 Rose Hill 26 21 Bluestem 29 22 Oxford 34 26 Belle Plaine 36 22 Udall 37 27 Bluestem 47 26 Andover 56 17 Oxford 49 15 Rose Hill 33 15 Oxford 35 Freshman Boys Douglass Opponent 36 Central 40 43 Belle Plaine 35 31 Belle Plaine 39 62 Bluestem 42 43 Belle Plaine 25 43 Rose Hill 46 46 Cheney 57 35 Oxford 14 37 Rose Hill 50 44 Oxford 37 22 I Booster Club Supports Teams This year the Booster Club had many activities. They sponsored an athletic banquet and a chili supper. They had many other projects ranging from cake raffles, an ice cream social, and making sandwiches for the sports teams. At the football games you could see the bulldog that the Booster Club made. They were at the sports events rooting D.H.S. on. Although the Booster Club doesn’t have any dues, they all give generously in time and donations. This years officers were: John Green, President; Velma Hewlett, Vice President; Georgia Bergley, Cindy Green, Secretaries. 2i Row 1: Lonnie Wallace. Perry Cody, Tracy Hollenback, James Pykiet, Curtis Weishaar, Al Ceynar, Darren Bannon, Brian Nichols, Row 2: Scott Shaver, David High. Terry Little. Frank Huster, Don Cotter. Jeff Condon. Brian Zimmerman. Brent Pickett. Bryan Hollenback. Todd Hewlett, Adam Powell. Row 3: Perry Watkins. Allen Simon, Cabin Carder. Chris O’Neil, Gary Roberts, Jerry Coudle, Ross Ayres, Kevin Prichard. Matt Hill. Travis Otis. John Stubbs. Darwin Nelson. Brian Clark, John Burns. Greg Kunz, Tim Cash. Rob Conde, Kenny Griffis. Curt Mitchell 24 “A” Team Wrestlers Row 1: Ross Ayres. Adam Powell. David High, Brian Zimmerman. Scott Shaver, Coach Mr. Dusty Rhodes Row 2: Terry Little, Don Cotter, Allen Simon, Matt Hill, Frank Huster, Bryan Hollenback. This years wrestling team, coached by Mr. Dusty Rhodes and Mr. Bruce Grose, was a successful one. It was the first year that Mr. Rhodes acted as head coach and it was Mr. Grose’s first year at Douglass. The boys really enjoyed the coaches new methods of training and made the comment that it was better than in past years.’’ They also felt that they were in better condition, even though they did very little running. Their daily training consisted of mainly mat-work and technique. Jumping rope was the highlight of their practice. As for tournaments, Douglass grabbed first place at Sub-State. Six of the varsity members went on to State. These were Ross Ayres, Scott Shaver, Brian Zimmerman. David High. Matt Hill, and Allen Simon. Finishing in third place, Ross Ayres was the only member to place at State. Next year will have 5 returning varsity starters. Good luck to them. May they keep up the winning tradition that the Douglass Wrestling team has. 25 Wrestling, Homecoming, Rings In New Year On January eighth, Douglass High rang in the new year with the Wrestling Homecoming. Each lucky girl: Syd Sisk, Kim Gibson, and Vicky Zaldivar had a cheerful smile that reflected the excitement of the evening ahead of them. Pam Els-wick, Homecoming Queen of 1981-82, was also present. As the names of the candidates and their escorts names were being announced, Deambra Alley, the flower girl, and Jason Barber, the crown bearer, were being led into the gym by Chris Huster. The theme of this year’s homecoming was “You and I by Crystal Gayle and Eddie Rabbit. Y-Teens prepared the gymnasium for the event. 26 Reigning queen Syd Sisk with Pam Elswick and attendants Vicky Zaldivar and Kim Gibson. D.H.S. Cheerleaders Shout It Out Football Cheerleaders Staci Sharp Sydney Sisk Kendra Harris Kim Gibson Cris Huster Dana Sisk Teresa Hewlett Stacey Raupe Kendra Gibson Shelley Williams D.H.S. Cheerleaders Shout It Out The Douglass High School Cheerleaders started out the school year very early. During the summer they made up camp toutines, cheers, and chants tor camp, while having work days to earn extra money. The cheerleaders soon perfected their chants and routines and headed for camp at Emporia State University, with their camp sponsor, Mrs. Jennings leading the way. When the summer heat soon turned into the chilly days of fall, the football cheerleaders busily planned spirited weekly pep assemblies. With the help of the Pom Pon girls, and the Booster Club, the cheerleaders successsfully lifted the Student Body and football players spirit every Friday before each game. With the snowy days of winter, came the wrestling and basketball cheerleading squads. Each squad cheered for their teams winning season. The two squads combined their efforts and head cheerleaders planned pep assemblies for both the wrestling and basketball teams. The year in a cheerleaders mind often goes slow and long. But after the season is over the work and shouts of enthusiasm make it all worth the effort. 28 Basketball Cheerleaders Staci Sharp Teresa Hewlett Shelley Williams Cris Huster Krissy Bell 1 mm Wrestling Cheerleaders Sydney Sisk Kendra Gibson Rendy Mohr Norma Dunagan Kim Gibson 29 Spotlight Shown On Pom Pon Squad Top Row: Shawna Valentine, Patricia Weaver, 2nd Row: Colleen Bannon, Vicky Zaldivar. 3rd Row: Diana Fisher. Mary Wells. 4th Row: Melanie Baum, Melinda Baum. 5th Row: Cheryl Jones, Juanita Hamilton Cheryl Jones, Captain Juanita Hamilton, Co-Captain Janet Allard. Sponsor The 1982-83 Pom Pon Squad began their career after elections in early April of 1982. Of the ten girls elected, six were seniors and four were freshmen. As soon as summer-arrived they began practicing every Tuesday and Friday morning from 8:00-10:00. They then attended a Drill Team Camp at Baker University in Baldwin City in late July. This year was the first year a Douglass squad attended a Drill Team Camp. It provided a fun and unusual yeaj. for everyone because of the variety of routines they learned. The performances consisted of Pom, Novelty, and Jazz routines. Aside from all of the fun, they worked hard learning to march upon command, choreograph a routine and prepare daily exercises for a performance. The girls returned with several blue and red ribbons. Practice resumed soon after camp in preparation for the coming year’s performances. They continued their career with eleven performances: three football, four basketball, three pep assemblies, and one wrestling. The few performances were due to the rescheduling of games caused by the bad weather. The girls worked hard throughout the eleven performances. Their career ended with the last performance of February the twenty-second. The senior girls presented Mrs. Allard with a bouquet, of flowers while the freshmen presented the seniors with a carnation. After their last performance Mrs. Allard presented each of the ten girls with a carnation. The senior girls’ work was not complete until they choreographed a routine a routine for the try-outs for the 1983 Squad. 31 Athletic Football Douglass 7 Garden Plain Opponent 6 6 Clearwater 34 12 Conway Springs 6 13 Cheney 12 20 Medicine Lodge 0 13 South Barber 6 20 Bluestem 6 27 Belle Plaine 0 24 West Elk 6 0 Neodesha 35 Douglass Volleyball Opponent 0(5,9) Conway Springs (15,15) 2 0(14,4) Rose Hill (16,15) 2 0(10,4) Belle Plaine (15,15) 2 2(15,5,15) Udall (13,15,9) 1 0(15,7) Oxford (17,15) 2 0(9.8) Garden Plain (15,15) 2 0(2,2) Valley Center (15,15) 2 0(2,8) Goddard (15,15) 2 2(15,15) Caney Valley (0,4) 0 1 (15,6,12) Udall (9,15,15) 2 0(8,5) Oxford (15,15) 2 1(12,15,6) Conway Springs (15,11,15) 2 1(16,3,3) Bluestem (14,15,15) 2 1(11,16,7) Clearwater (15,14,15) 2 0(2,2) Andover (15,15) 2 0(1,6) Mulvane (15,15) 2 0(5,9) Belle Plaine (15,15) 2 2(5,15,15) Medicine Lodge (15,4,11) 1 0(5,10) Conway Springs (15,15) 2 2(15,15) South Barber (0,8) 0 2(7,15,15) Cheney (15,5,1) 1 1(15,7,5) Garden Plain (12,15,15) 2 1(15,0,7) Belle Plaine (6,15,15) 2 2(18,15) Mulvane (16,3) 0 0(7,5) SUB-STATE Belle Plaine (15,15) 2 Boy's Basketball Douglass Opponent 40 Burden 48 42 Collegiate 47 41 Argonia 43 38 Garden Plain 54 49 Augusta 61 56 Cheney 57 63 Caldwell 56 52 Belle Plaine 39 54 Altoona-Midway 56 59 Sedan 52 46 Rose Hill 55 50 Conway Springs 43 57 Oxford 56 65 Medicine Lodge 69 SUB-STATE 46 Caney Valley 37 73 Remington 69 64 Halstead 71 Girl's Basketball Douglass Opponent 32 Central 29 26 Collegiate 15 29 Rose Hill 30 15 Garden Plain 63 30 Berean Academy 31 34 Cheney 40 28 Cladwell 26 39 Belle Plaine 26 28 Argonia 27 45 Bluestem 56 35 Marion 24 25 Hesston 42 40 Berean Academy 30 34 Andover 49 28 Rose Hill 26 34 South Barber 32 21 Conway Springs 29 29 Oxford 44 26 Medicine Lodge 39 23 West Elk 14 SUB-STATE 18 Bluestem 45 32 Scoreboard Wrestling Douglass 28 Wellington Opponent 36 39 Goddard 22 38 ' Bluestem 13 15 Clearwater 39 40 Valley Center 22 42 Garden Plain 21 35 Chapparal 18 38 Andale 21 30 Maize 22 27 Goodwill Tournament 6th Augusta Tournament 4th Substate Tournament 1st State Tournament 15th Newkirk 36 46 Chase County 11 Boy's Track Belle Plaine Invitational 5th Bluestem Invitational 1st Wichita State Relays 2nd Argonia Invitational 2nd Garden Plain Invitational 2nd Rose Hill Invitational 1st Wellington Invitational 3rd Oxford Invitational 1st South Barber Fresh. Soph. 6th League Meet 2nd Regional Meet 2nd Individuals School Records Matt Hill-javelin 172’10” Matt Morrow 3200 m. 10:33.2 Baseball Douglass Opponent 6 Dexter 11 2 Dexter 4 17 Cedarvale 14 9 Cedarvale 2 6 Howard-West Elk 22 1 Howard-West Elk 4 20 Longton-Elk Valley 1 4 Longton-Elk Valley 3 2 Sedan 5 12 Sedan 14 7 Burden-Central 19 9 Burden-Central 8 10 Rose Hill 8 4 Rose Hill 4 1 Augusta 17 4 Rose Hill 8 9 Cedarvale 0 11 Circle-Towanda 17 2 Thayer 12 7 Thayer 12 9 Rose Hill-Regional 2 4 Augusta-Regional 20 Girl's Track Bluestem Invitational 3rd Garden Plain Invitational 3rd Wichita State Relays 3rd Wellington Invitational 4th Oxford Invitational 4th Rose Hill Invitational 4th South Barber Fresh. Soph. 4th League Meet 4th Individuals School Record J.P. Macy-2 mile Run 12:50 Jeanine Woody-High Jump 4’11” Jeanine Woody-300 L. Hurdles- 52.97 Teresa Hewlett-Shot Put 32’8I 2” 33 SPRING 34 Vbl Monday' Kansas Legislature passed most taxes thit quao 4 time Walter Weight Champ’ ‘ in MIS ivniiai u I ctijc 11IUI Wings defeated St. Louis Stean Pioneer 10 crossed Plutos orbit Threat of kidnap on Governor Carlin s daughter America ate 77 million pou isfEG bomb exploded in Bethlehem Square 1 wo ear an Glickman not runniGn aqainst Kassabaum Austral a race weapons in spaces say tax Brooke Shields to attend Princeton this fair ftOC ... asks U.S. and Russi? to curb devek earthquake in , Rion« 11 Q AJr ACTIVITIES . t I a ■ V r 1 T i r i , n i 111 rnr 0 f-imn i t i An '.nAr'! � •, r • « ► • QQ t • i1 • quarterba( ina went d i 5 wiiiiarnb uarrK Beirut Leoanon-oon ikes over U.S. military forces in Eure Fl Salvador's Goreia 35 Track Is Strong Row 1: Tim Cash, Shawn Moore, Mark Bergley. Shelby Green, Sean Stover, Jeff Wakefield. Darwin Nelson, Matt Hill, Eric Allen. Danny Williamson, Chris Roberts, Row 2: Coach Rhodes, Dean Zaldivar. Frank Huster. Curt Mitchell, Kelly Carter, David Reynolds. Chris O’Neill. Albert Simon, David High. Dugene Potts. Coach Cottrell. Coach Renfro, Row 3: Larry Carl. Jonny Condon, Behind: Tracy Hol-lenback. Mike Lowery, Todd Hewlett, Eric Wilhite. Mary Wells. Curtis Weishaar, Rob Reynolds, Rob Conde Track season got off to a slow start because we had so much rain. Our field wasn’t used until half the season was over. The team’s were strong with forty boys and thirteen girls competing against eight to thirteen schools at each meet and never placing less than fourth. Many new school records were set. J.P. Macy set a record for the two mile of 12:50.25, over the old one of 12:57. Jeanine Woody set a record in high jump of 4’11” over the old 4'6.” She also set a record in the Intermediate Hurdles of 52.97. Teresa Hewlett set a record of 32’81 2” with the shot put. beating 32’3y2M. Matt Hill threw the javelin 172’10” beating the old distance of 172’2”. Matt Morrow ran the two mile in 10:33.2 beating the time of 10:34.2. The season came to a close with Tim Cash going to state at W.S.U. in the 100 yard dash. Row 1: Coach Davis. Annette Allen, Sandi Davis, Staci Sharp. Joanna Weiss, Krissy Bell. Kendra Harris, Kelli Stevenson, Row 2: Patricia Weaver, Jeanine Woody, Teresa Hewlett, Kristi Adams. J.P. Macy, Diann Bergley 36 37 The baseball team welcomed the addition of Coach Grose assisted by Coach Cox. The results of the season were received well by the school and community. The team has a right to be proud and has something to build on for the future. Row 1: Norma Dunagan, Rod Meyer, Scott Shaver, Rod Wallace. Ross Ayers, James Pykiet. Juanita Hamilton, Row 2: Coach Grose, Kevin Darter, Brian Clark, Allen Simon, Carey Barnes, Steve Rausch, Jeff Myers, Coach Cox (not pictured-Kenn Evans) 38 Academic Spirit Week Kevin Prichard. Connie Coombes. Linda Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Renfro learn some line dancing. Back in the school year of 78-79 a group of teachers headed by Kris Trimmer got together and decided to start something to combat the boredom of school. Also it was to show that school teaches more that athletics and students could get excited about school. They decided to call it “Academic Spirit Week.” It is a tradition that the teachers have been able to keep. Staci Sharp shoots for the freshman class as some of her classmates look on. The competition gets tough in the food contest. 39 Honor King And Queen Proves It Takes All Aspects Standing: Todd Hewlett, Krissy Bell, J.P. Macy, Eric Allen, Dana Sisk, Dean Zaldivar Sitting: Serena Petrie, Tim Pottorff Competition for Honor King and Honor Queen is a manner for choosing the girl and boy in high school who have done the most outstanding work for the year. Although the competition is primarily based on academics, the extracurricular activities add to the total score. Aspects in student life are assigned point values, and the students with the highest totals in each class receive the recognition of Honor King and Honor Queen of their class. The boy and girl with the highest totals have the honor of being the over-all King and Queen. The honor can be won by any class level, as was apparent this year. The Honor Queen was freshman, Krissy Bell, while the Honor King was senior, Eric Allen. Eric has been the class Honor King in each of four years of high school. He has been an over-all Honor King in three of those four years. The contest is held each year in order to extend a challenge to students to do better classwork and to develop leadership qualities in extracurricular activities. The contest shows that good scholarship and leadership go hand in hand. 40 41 42 Serena Petrie Danny Williamson Tern Ford Norma Dunagan President Vice President Secretary Trcasurcr Stuco Representative SPONSORS Mr John Eaton Mrs Tamara Mykel COLORS FLOWER Silver and Black MOTTO The great thing in life is not where you stand, but where you arc going Brian Hollenback ...................... President Eric Allen.........................Vice President Cheryl Jones Secretary Treasurcr Kim Gibson Stuco Representative SPONSOR Mrs. Janet Allard COLORS FLOWER Maroon and Pink Carnation MOTTO If you can imagine it, you can achieve it If you can dream it, you can become it 43 Senior Class Officers 12 Year Douglass Students Jannette Howell Cheryl Jones Terry Little Mike Lowery Tim McCune Cora Meyer Scott Shaver Sydney Sisk Kelli Stevenson Shawna Valentine Marshall Woody Brian Zimmerman The senior class of 1983 is a class full of surprises, 51 to be exact. They have endured everything from shaved heads to selling cushions throughout their whole high school career. In addition to selling cushions, they sold magazine subscriptions their senior year to raise money for skip trip. Since the seniors are the largest class in high school, they had alot of different ideas to contribute to their class projects. In many ways it was a hindrance. But despite all the petty fights and arguements that went on throughout the year, the seniors ended their high school career with a common goal, graduation. .1 «v 1 44 Senior's Journey To World's Of Fun 45 Seniors And Accomplishments ... Eric Allen Class Officer, Stuco 1.3,4; Vice-Pres. 2,4, Pres. 4; NHS 2,3,4; Band 1.2.3.4. Pres. 4; Stage Band 2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,3.4; Boy's State 3; D-Club 2,3,4; Honor King 1.2 .3 .4 . ‘Overall; State Scholar 4; Drama 2 Colleen Bannon Yearbook 3.4. Editor 4; Pom-Pon 3.4; Stuco 4; Aide 4; Track Manager 1; Volleyball 1; Basketball Manager 1.2.3.4; Wac 1,2.3.4; Pep Club 1,2,3 Carey Barnes Basketball 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1,2.3,4; D-Club 2,3.4; Band 1.2,3.4 Diann Bergley FHA 1,2,3.4; Track 2.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; WAC 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Mark Bergley Football 1.2,3,4. All League 1st team 1, Honorable Mention 4; Basketball 3. All League 2nd team 1,3; Track 3,4; Baseball 1; D-Club 1.2,3,4; Aide 4; Yearbook 2; Student Council 4; All State Honorable Mention Football 4 Marie Bergley Volleyball 1,2.3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; WAC 1,3.4: Pom-Pon 3; FHA 1; Aide 3.4 Tori Bryan Y-Teens 1.2,3. Sec. 2; Drama 2; Chor 1,2,3; Library Aide 3; Aide 4; Business Honor Student Award 4; Pep Club 1,2,3 Connie Brumbaugh Yearbook Staff 1; FHA 1,2,3.4. Historian 4; Aide 3.4; Volleyball Manager 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Seniors And Accomplishments Seniors And Accomplishments .. Tim Carr Wrestling 3; Football 1.2; Track 2 Jonny Condon Class President 3; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1.2.3,4; D-Club 1.2,3.4; Aide 4 Brian Clark Basketball 1; Track 3; Football 4; Wrestling 4; Baseball 4 Charlene Cox FHA 1; Y-Teens 3.4; Vice-President 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Aide 4; Choir 1; Pep Club 1; Drama 4; Art Award 2; Home Ec II Award. 3 Jona Diel Y-Teens 1,3,4; President 4; Choir 1.3; Choraliers 3,4; Drama 4; Aide 4 Rob Conde Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 3.4; Track 3.4; Football 2.3,4; All-state Honorable Mention Offensive Lineman 4, All-league Offensive Defensive Lineman 4; D-Club 2.3.4 Kathy Carter Yearbook 1.3.4; Band 1,2,3.4; Choraliers 2,3,4; Pep Club 2.3.4; FHA 4; Chorus 1; Volleyball Manager 2; Library Aide 3.4 Don Cotter Football 1.2.3.4; Honorable Mention Offensive Defensive 4; Wrestling 1,2.3,4; D-Club 3,4; Aide 4 Seniors And Accomplishments .. Seniors And Accomplishments ... Diana Fisher FHA 1,2; Pom Pon 3,4; Band 1; State Speech 2; Volleyball 1; Aide 3.4; WAC 1,3,4; Pep Club 1.2,3 Kenn Evans Aide 4; Football 4; Track 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1; D-Club 1,2,3,4 Kimberly Gibson Yearbook 4; Stuco 3.4; Band 1,3,4; Aide 3.4; Track 1.2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Girls State 3; Wrestling Homecoming Candidate 4; WAC 1,2,3.4; Stuco Rep. 3; Cheerleader, Football 4. Wrestling 4; Pep Club 1,3,4 Brandy Garrison Y-Teens 1; Yearbook 3.4 Shelby Green Track 1,2,3.4; Football 3.4; Basketball 1.2,3,4 KOYY Dream Team 3,4; All League 1st team 4; NHS 2,3,4. Vice-Pres. 4; D-Club 1,2.3.4; Band 1,2,3 Ken Griffis Football 4; Wrestling 4; Track 1; Mechanics Award Cynthia Hamilton Band 1.2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Choraliers 2,3.4; Stage Band 1.2,3,4; Music Contest 1.2,3,4; Music Contest 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2; Track Manager 3,4; Flags 2,3,4; WAC 1.2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Jim Higgins Seniors Seniors And Accomplishments Matt Hill Football 3,4, All League Honorable Mention 4; Wrestling 3.4. State 3.4. Regional Champ 3. Sub State Champ 4: Track 3.4; D-Club 3,4; Aide 4 Bryan Hollenback Football 1.2,3.4; Wrestling 1.2,3.4; Track 2,3; Class President 1,2,4; National Honor Society 3.4; D-Club 1.2,3,4 Cristina Huster Basketball 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 3.4; Track 1.2,3; Volleyball 4; Speech Drama 2,3.4; Aide 3.4; FHA 4; WAC 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Jannette Howell Pom Pon 1,2.3; FHA 1.2.3,4; Officer 4; Student Council 3,4; Pep Club 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1; WAC 1.2,3.4; Drama 2; Aide 4 Cheryl Jones Pom Pon 2,3.4; Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Class Secretary 1.3,4; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 2.4; Boys Track Manager 3; Track 1; Volleyball 1; WAC 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1,2.3,4; FHA 1 Terry Little Football 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4, Regional 2.3. Sub State 3; Baseball 3; D-Club 2.3.4 Mike Lowery Track 1,2,3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; National Honor Society 3.4; D-Club 1.2,3.4 Tim McCune Baseball 4 Seniors And Accomplishments S Seniors And Accomplishments . J.P. Macy Volleyball 1,2,3,4; 1st team All League 3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Football Homecoming Queen 4; WAC 1.2.3.4; Band 1,2.3.4; Pom Pon 1; Girls State 3; Pep Club 1,2.3,4 Cora Meyer Basketball 1.3.4; Basketball Homecoming Queen 4; Track 1; Volleyball 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; President 3; WAC 1.2,3,4; FHA 1.2.3; Cheerleader 2; Aide 3.4; Football Homecoming Candidate Bruce Nispel Football 1.2.4; Baseball 3; Basketball 1; Track 1 Mike Morrow Aide 4; Track 2; Choir 1.2; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1.2.3 Lalanie Otis FHA 1.2; Pom Pon 2; Aide 4; Track 1,2 Volleyball 1,2; WAC 1,2; Pep Club 1,2 Bret Poulos Scott Shaver Wrestling 1.2,3,4. Sub-State 3.4, State 4; Aide 4; Track 1; Chorus 2,3; D-Club 1.2,3.4 Steve Shaver Seniors And Accomplishments 50 Seniors And Accomplishments Sydney Sisk Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 1.2; Yearbook 4; Cheerleader. Wrestling 3.4; Football 3,4; Pom Pon 1,2; Wrestling Homecoming Queen 4; Stuco Vice-Pres. 3; WAC 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4: FHA 1.2,3,4. Pres. 4; NHS 2.3.4 Allen Simon Band 1.2; Stage Band 1,2; Aide 4; Football 4; Honorable Mention 4; Wrestling 3.4; Baseball 2,3.4; Basketball 1; D-Club 2.3.4 Shawna Valentine Yearbook Staff 4; Pom Pon 3.4; Aide 3.4; Track Manager 1; Volleyball 1; Class Vice-President 3; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; WAC 1.2,3.4; Pep Club 2.3: Business Contestant 3 Kelli Stevenson Band 1,2.3.4; Flags 2,3,4; Stuco 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1; Track Manager 2,3,4; WAC 1.2.3.4; Choraliers 2,3; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 1.2,3,4 Mary Wells Band 1.2.3.4; Stagehand 3,4; Pep Club 1,2.3; Pom Pon 3,4; Track 1; Choir 2; Basketball 2.4; WAC 3.4; Aide 4 Marshall Woody D-Club 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1,3; Boys State 3; Stage Band 1,2,3.4 Brian Zimmerman Wrestling 1.2.3.4, State 1.2.3.4. 4th State Wrestling 2; National Honor Society 4; Football 1,2; Band 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 4; Stage Band 1.2.3.4; D-Club 1,2.3.4; Boys State 3; Class Vice-President 1; Aide 4 Vicky Zaldivar Pep Club 1.2.3,4; Pom Pon 3.4; WAC 1,3,4; FHA 1; Volleyball Manager 3.4; Aide 3.4; Choir 1; Wrestling Homecoming Candidate 3.4 Seniors And Accomplishments Graduation brings the last days upon us. And we suddenly realize that the last chapter in our childhood has come to a close. 52 53 Juniors ... Juniors .. Juniors .. Juniors .. . Juniors Terri Ford. Secretary-Treasurer; Danny Williamson. Vice-president; Serena Petrie, President; Norma Dunagan. Stuco Representative Juniors Get Bucks From COMPUTER MATCH The juniors are an uncommon blend of people. Any form of fun is accepted and enjoyed by everyone. An example of some of their money-raising projects is the Computer Match which selects the ten most elegible dates of the opposite sex. The juniors have also sold Current gifts and candy-grams, which they deliver to someone special ... A car wash sponsored by the juniors gave students and members of the community a chance to clean-up their dirty vehicles. The juniors have worked hard at coming up with a new and different prom theme. One suggestion for the theme was a toga party, but this idea was trashed because no one could decide what kind of underwear to go with the togas. The junior sponsors, Mr. John Eaton and Mrs. Tammy Mykel, have done a remarkable job teaching the juniors the meaning of the word, work. It’s taken John three years to get five people out of thirty-seven to work concessions. Juniors ... Juniors ... Juniors .. . Juniors . .. Juniors ... 54 Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Lisa Adams Ross Ayres Carolyn Briley Dondi Bryan John Burns Larry Carl Tim Cash Allen Ceynar Wesley Chorn Norma Dunagan Tina Dunlap Terri Simon Ford Wendy Grippando n O I Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors 56 Juniors . . Juniors.. . Juniors .. Juniors . Juniors. .. Juniors Kevin Prichard Chris Roberts Sean Stover Jon Stubbs Sandra Turner Jeff Wakefield Teo Warden Rick Way Curtis Weishaar Vickie Whitson Eric Wilhite Danny Williamson Juniors .. Juniors... Juniors ... Juniors . Juniors. .. Juniors Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore . Lisa Anderson Rhonda Barber Marilyn Briley Kelly Carter George Cash Perry Cody Kevin Coombes Kevin Darter Rodney Davis Del Ray Dutton Kim Fraley Rana Frank Vickie Gray Kendra Harris Jerry Higgins Frank Huster Kristy Mcgee Rodney Meyer Shawn Mohr Timothy Payton Sophomore ... Sophomore ... Sophomor Sophomore . .. Sophomore . .. Sophomore .. . Sophomor 59 Sophomore . .. Sophomore ... Sophomore Sophomor Brent Pickett Adam Powell Stacey Raupe Steve Rausch Gary Roberts Tom Rose Dana Rounkles Albert Simon Dana Sisk Lezlie Skinner Rodney Wallace Perry Watkins Kandy Weishaar Dean Zaldivar The latest fad In the sophomore class for the boys is ear piercing. Their class has the highest percentage for extra-curricular activities. Their Sponsor is Kevin Mykel. The sophomores names are written on numerous programs as participants. With this type of involvement we can expect to see a lot of activity in years to come. 60 Sophomore ... Sophomore ... Sophomore .., Sophomor Freshman .. Freshman . .. Freshman ... Freshman ... From Left to right: Secretary-Treasurer, Kendra Gibson; Vice-president, Staci Sharp; President. Gary Parker; STUCO Representative, Todd Hewlett This year the freshman class has it all together. Academically they really rate. Over half of the class are on the honor roll. A very large percent of them are in sports and extra curricular activities. They have lots of class spirit. In fact four of the D.H.S. cheerleaders were freshman. On top of all that they have two of the funniest sponsors a class could have - Judy Baldridge and Jo Jennings. The class seems very enthused about their money making projects. Sponsoring a chili supper and working concessions have been a good start. The freshman have a lot going for them and everyone hopes they keep it up. Freshman ... Freshman . .. Freshman .. . Freshman ... 61 Freshman ... Freshman . .. Freshman ... Freshman . Kristi Adams Annette Allen Kevin Austin Daren Bannon Melanie Baum Melinda Baum Krissy Bell Kabin Carder Jerry Caudle Randy Ceynar Jeff Condon Curtis Cox Sandi Davis Kendra Gibson Carrie Graves Julie Grippando Juanita Hamilton Todd Hewlett Tracy Hollenback Danny Macy Freshman ... Freshman ... Freshman Freshman 62 Freshman . .. Freshman . .. Freshman ... Freshman ... Curt Mitchell Heath Monroe Matt Morrow Jeff Myers Brian Nichols Chris O’Neill Kim Otis Gary Parker Jennifer Parker Carlyn Patterson Nicole Patton Brian Pulliam James Pykiet David Reynolds Robbie Reynolds Staci Sharp Sue Smith Susan Tice Lonnie Wallace Patricia Weaver Joanna Weiss Shelly Williams Jeanine Woody Freshman .. . Freshman Freshman .. Freshman ... 63 Oh Those D.H.S. Students This is So interesting! Where’s the stash? Purple Pride. Board Of Education .. Board Of Education . . Board Members Robert A. Kittle, President James L. Ford, Vice-President Everett Bloom Lucinda Green Paul MacKay Steven Mitchell Robert Zimmerman President Kittle Behind The Scenes The Douglass Board of Education plays a very vital role in the Douglass School system. The board members are very visible in many school activities such as football and basketball games, band concerts and many other extracurricular events. They approve the budget each year and are responsible for the supervision in the spending of school money. Their record proves that they try to get the most equipment and supplies that their money can buy. The work of the school board is all done for no pay and in addition to their regular jobs, which range from farmers, plant workers, to being a housewife. We appreciate the board of education members for their commitment and dedication to the Douglass schools. Merlene McCluggage Vice-President Ford Superintendent Marvin Sisk 65 Faculty . . . Faculty ... Faculty ... Faculty . .. Faculty . Janet Allard Judy Baldridge Bob Barr Bill Bush Fred Cottrell Business Home Economics Math Instrumental Music Government Deb Davis Don Donley John Eaton Physical Education Counselor English Morris Gillaspie Bruce Grose History Physical Education William Parker Principal From The Principal This school year was challenging for many. In the classroom and on the athletic fields, successes and frustrations once again showed the depth of the abilities of the Douglass High School students and staff. It was a productive year and one I’m sure will be looked back on with pride and nostalgia. Faculty . .. Faculty .. . Faculty . .. Faculty .. . Faculty . Faculty . . . Faculty . . . Faculty . . . Faculty . . . Faculty . . . Jo Jennings Art Rashelle Leivian Librarian Dean Lindteigen Metal and Auto Shop Kevin Mykel English Tammy Mykel English Carol Bell Library Aide Connie Coombes Secretary Katie Pottorft Resource Room When it comes to people Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Coombes are just two of our special ladies in the High School Faculty. It's hard to find words to describe all the tasks they perform because they’re constantly busy. Mrs. Bell has tasks that she has to do: process new books and do the bulletin boards. Mrs. Coombes takes money for different things and correspondence. Without the help of these two ladies we would be in deep trouble. Jim Pykiet Math Dick Renfro Science Dusty Rhodes Woods and Drafting Jan Parker Vocal Music Faculty . . . Faculty . . . Faculty . . . Faculty . . . Faculty . . . 67 stlinq Track ★★ Tennis taking notas before the day of th otball games “no talking in class Fire drills Selling iglish ★ Home Ec + Getting Yearbooks “Who are you t fies Library Books Pep Rallies Cheerleaders Dc miss the bus' Drama ★ Debate team History ldshios ★ First Date No Date “have you hugged your SCHOOL National Honor Society Recognizes Leaders Row 1: Don Donley, Brian Zimmerman, Cheryl Jones. Frank Huster, Terri Ford. Syd Sisk. Teresa Hewlett. Kevin Darter. Row 2: Serena Petrie. Mike Lowery. Shelby Green. J.P. Macy. Eric Allen. Tim Pottorff, Dana Sisk. Wendy Grippando Membership into the National Honor Society does not necessarily mean just having good grades. It is both an honor and a responsibility. Students elected to membership are expected to continue to demonstrate the qualities of scholarship, service, leadership and character. This year the society had a unique money-making project. They surveyed the city of Douglass for Mayor Ogg. They used their profits to journey to the Crown Uptown Dinner Theatre. 70 Front Row: Jona Diel, Charlene Cox, Rana Frank. Back Row: Mrs. Mykel. Lisa Adams, Wendy Grippando, Julie Gnppando Y-Teens The Y-Teens are a branch of the YWCA. They participate in different activities throughout the year. Fall activities this year began with the annual meeting in September at Kansas Wesleyan in Salina. National Y-Teens made cookies for the teachers and held a work day. The Y-Teens Fall Conference, hosted by Douglass Y-Teens took place October 21 at the First Christian Church. A Hallow-een party at the end of the month finished the October activities. Y-Teens helped the Arthritis Foundation make a telephone survey of Wichita in early November, and in early December the Y-Teens collected money for the Arthritis Foundation and made a telephone survey of Douglass. Y-Teens decorated the school for Christmas, and for a Christmas outing they went to Towne West to eat, see a movie, and shop. Officers for 1982-83 are Jona Diel, president; Charlene Cox, vice-president; Wendy Grippando, secretary; Rana Frank, treasurer; and Lisa Adams, stuco representative. F.H.A. Leads The Way F.H.A. Members: Front Row: Mrs. Judy Baldridge, Carrie Graves. Shelley Williams. Tina Dunlap. Rhonda Barber, Susan Tice, Jennifer Parker, Second Row: Connie Brumbaugh, Jannette Howell, Juanita Hamilton, Cris Huster, Norma Dunagan, Sydney Sisk, Sandy Davis Kim Otis, Kathy Carter, Kendra Harris, Third Row: Mary Wells, DelRay Dutton, Rendy Mohr, Lezlie Skinner, Joanna Weiss, Melinda Baum, Lisa Anderson, Diann Bergley. Back Row: Annette Allen, Stacl Sharp, Teresa Hewlett. Dana Sisk, Serena Petrie. Patricia Weaver. Nicole Patton, Stacey Raupe, Krissy Bell, Melnie Baum, Krisy McGee F.H.A. Leads The Way The Douglass chapter of the Future Homemakers of America demonstrated active leadership in 1982-83 “Operation Outreach-Teen to Teen Education.” Besides going to numerous meetings and workshops, the chapter sponsored dances, worked concession stands and had a spook house for Halloween. The Douglass chapter sent Sydney Sisk, Diann Bergley and Jannette Howell to camp last summer at Fort Hays State University, along with their sponsor Mrs. Baldridge. It was a fun-filled week of workshops and mini sessions. F.H.A. helps youths and adults promote better understanding in individual and community projects. These projects range from visiting the nursing home to earning junior and chapter degrees. 72 F.H.A. Officers Dana Sisk Sydney Sisk Serena Petrie Rhonda Barber Connie Brumbaugh Diann Bergley Jannette Howell F.H.A. Creed We are the Future Homemakers of America; We face the future with warm courage and high hope. For we have the clear consciousness of seeking old and precious values, For we are the builders of homes, Homes for America’s future, Homes where living will be the expression of everything that is good and fair, Homes where truth and love and security and faith will be realities, not dreams. We are the Future Homemakers of America; We face the future with warm courage and high hope. 73 Sitting: Dean Zaldivar. Jeff Wakefield, David High, Darwin Nelson, Frank Huster, Eugene Potts, Albert Simon. Marshall Woody, Rob Conde, Terry Little, Kneeling: Eric Wilhite, Greg Kunz, Steve Knowles, Adam Powell, Chris Roberts, Standing: Eric Allen, Shawn Moore. Tim Cash, Mark Bergley (Stucco. Rep.), Kelly Carter. Allen Ceynar. Danny Williamson. Shelby Green. Brian Zimmerman. Mike Lowery. Don Cotter. In tree: Matt Hill. Sean Stover D-Club is an organization that honors the men at Douglass High School who have lettered in various sports such as football, basketball, wrestling, track and baseball. D-Club 74 Row 1: Coach Davis. Sta'ct Sharp, Sahdt Davis, J.P Macy (Pres ). Teresa Hewlett (V.Pres.), Terri Ford {6tuco Rep ). Jannette Howell, Vicki ZaldhJa'r, Marie Berkley, Cojra Meyer, Seco'ndRow: Melinda Baum, Jodhrte Weiss, Kendra Gibson. KrisSy Bel'C Dana Sisk, Stacey . Raup .lJeantne..Woody. Standing: Colleen Bannon,.,Cheryl Jones, Shawna Valentine. Diana Fisher, Kristi Adams. Rendy Mohr. Patricia Weaver, Kendra Harris. Syd Sisk, Kadi Sfevenfcdh. Diann Bergley,-Mary Wells. Cris Hustet, Kim� Gibson, Serena'Petrie. Tree: Annette Allert • r-- ; ft Women’s Athletic Club is an organization that honors women who have lettered in various sports such as volleyball, basketball, cheerleading, pom pon and track. RTHLETIC5 75 Chorus Members Sing Their Way To The Top LEAGUE REGIONAL Chorus 11,11-,I- 11,11,1 Choraliers II- III Girls Trio A I IV Girls Trio B II III Girls Triple Trio-F I II Girls Trio C 111 + Girls Trio D 11- Girls Triple Trio-E II II LEAGUE REGION ,L Cynthia Hamilton-Solo I II Annette Allen-Solo II II Patricia Weaver-Solo I II 76 Chorus And Choraliers Row 1 Charlene Herron, Jona Diel, Cynthia Hamilton, Kathy Carter, Mrs. Jan Parker. Row 2 Lezlie Skinner, James Pykiet, Lisa Adams, Curtis Weishaar, Annette Allen, Row 3 Krissy Bell. Greg Kunz, Danny Williamson, Joanna Weiss, Staci Sharp Music is not another class at Douglass High School. The students are really active in getting ready for their seasonal concerts. It takes a lot of time, effort and cooperation. Choraliers does a lot of dancing routines. Their outfits added a lot to their group. The kids felt good in what they were wearing. The Choraliers performed for a Food Service Organization and went to Butler County to perform for Roger Emerson in the day time then at night they performed with other groups from different towns. 77 Band Struts With New Style Our new uniforms finally arrived. It was hard to tell who was more excited about getting them, “Bushy” or the people who were going to get to wear them. Not a single person connected with the band could face another season of using the old, dull, black uniforms that the school has had for 14 years. Mr. Bush spent all hour one day making sure that everybody knew how to take care of the new uniforms so that they will stay nice and last longer. Then the time came: We got to try them on! Some of the underclassmen found out that they had grown quite a bit because their pants were such “highwaters” that nobody would be seen in them! So even the new uniforms had to be altered slightly. Band members murmured among themselves: Do you think I’ll be the first to step in mud .. NO WAY! Unfortunately the first game was a little wet and the white shoes that we had to wear turned out to be black. But that was great, because for our fall concert we were required to wear black shoes. Band Raises Money The Slave Auction occurred on October 21, 1982 at 7:00 p.m. The number of people and the amount of money brought in pleasantly surprised us, especially considering the economy now. The evening seemed long and Mr. Woody, Mr. Bucher and Mr. Goldenstein did a lot of fast talking to sell all the band members. No one remained on the action block, although a few of us doubted that anyone would want us for $3 an hour. The people who bought slaves had us doing things ranging from washing the bank windows and selling Douglass Tribune subscriptions to Mr. Bush hauling rocks. 78 Row 1: J. Parker, C. Graves, P. Weaver, K. Harris, L. Adams, K. Carter, T. Dunlap. C. Herren, N. Dunagan, K. Stevenson, S. Sisk, Row 2: C. Hamilton. D. Williamson, T. Hewlett, W. Grippando, R. Barber. S. Petrie, D. Zaldivar, A. Simon, J. Woody. S. Sharp, M. Baum, J. Weiss, S. Tice, T. Hewlett, N. Patton, K. Bell, D. Sisk, S. Raupe, K. Gibson. S. Moore, J. Wakefield, K. Gibson, J. Macy. Row 3: E. Allen, M. Lowery, E. Potts, T. Ford, D. High, R. Frank, K. Coombes, P. Cody, K. Weishaar, H. Monroe, S. Williams, C. Cox, D. Macy, R. Reynolds, C. Barnes, R. Meyer, D. Reynolds, A, Allen, S. Davis, J. Pykiet, M. Wells, C. Weishaar, K. Adams, J. Meyers. M. Baum, B. Pickett. S. Stover, T. Pottorff, M. Woody, B. Zimmerman, Row 4: G. Parker, J. Hamilton, S. Knowles, K. Darter, C. Roberts, T. Otis, G. Roberts, M. Morrow, R. Davis, R. Cevnar Teresa Hewlett completed her first season as field conductor. Her job is to lead the band across the field or in a parade with signals which can be seen by the entire band. Mr. Bush said that he picked Teresa because she is so mouthy, outgoing and not afraid to tell somebody what to do. She plays a clarinet, which “Mr. Bill” says is useless in marching. Besides she was willing to go to camp. The Flag Corp performs flag routines during halftime at football games and parades. The squad consists of four seniors: Captain Cynthia Hamilton, Kelli Stevenson, Sydney Sisk and J.P. Macy; one junior: Serena Petrie; one sophomore: Kendra Harris; and two freshman: Sandi Davis and Nicole Patton. The Corp was started by three of the seniors in 1980 and they have been with the team ever since. Special Thanks On behalf of the band we would like to thank Mr. Bush for all the hard work that he has done for us, even though sometimes we've had to look for his good humor. Stage Band is a group of top musicians who are picked from the concert band each year. Their music selections are a variety of jazz and rock. They perform at home varsity basketball games and wrestling meets. BCCC honors stage band by inviting them to play in January at their basketball game. There is also a spring tour in which they play for other schools. 79 Music Gets Rated At Contests Band LEAGUE REGIONAL STATE Tina Dunlap LEAGUE REGIONAL Band-Sightreading Stage Band Clarinet Choir 1 1 II 1 III Cynthia Hamilton Danny Williamson Wendy Grippando II 1 1 II Sax Ensemble 1 II Annette Allen II II Brass Ensemble II III Jeanine Woody II II Flute Trio II 1 III 1 Eric Allen Curtis Cox Jennifer Parker Krissy Bell Tim Pottorff II II 1 III 1 III II II II II II Allen Comments On Stuco Row 1: Vice President-Shel-by Green, President-Eric Allen. Secretary-Eugene Potts, Treasurer-Cheryl Jones, Row 2: Terri Ford. Kelli Stevenson, Mark Berg-ley, Tim Pottorff, Kim Gibson, Todd Hewlett, Mr. Don Donley. Row 3: Colleen Bannon. Teresa Hewlett, Norma Dunagan, Serena Petrie, Lisa Adams, Jan-nette Howell Student Council is probably the school’s strongest organization. It promotes extra-curricular activities for all students and involves them in the life of the school. Student Council is made up of representatives from every other organization, and allows students to get more than “book learning’’ from high school. All the profits made from student council activities, go back into the school. They pay all expenses for the homecomings, while other clubs do the actual work and are given the credit. Student Council also sponsors the concession stands and the vending machines, most dances, and special activities such as Academic Spirit Week. But, to this ambitious group, that is not enough. They want to involve all students in school activities, sponsor and promote school activities, improve school spirit, and make the school a fun place for all people to be. To fulfill these goals they need people with lots of ideas and creativity. The president of Student Council for this year is Eric Allen. He is a very dedicated member and has contributed much time and effort towards the growth of Stuco. Eric enjoys helping to plan school activities, and has remained active in Student Council throughout his high school career. In closing, Eric would like to add this comment: “Douglass High School has a fine student body compared to most schools in this area, but there is room for improvement. All students should try to be as involved in school as they possibly can, because the memories and habits of high school will last a life-time. Pep Club Struggles To Stay Alive Front row: Sydney Sisk. Kim Gibson. Kendra Harris, Stacey Raupe. Shelly Williams. Staci Sharp, Kendra Gibson. Dana Sisk, Terri Ford, Teresa Hewlett, Christina Huster, Juanita Hamilton, Sandi Davis, Rhonda Barber, Cora Meyer, Diann Bergley, Back row: Carrie Garves, Krissy Bell, Carlyn Patterson, Tina Dunlap, Nicole Patton. Kelli Stevenson, Norma Dunagan, J.P. Macy, Serena Petrie, Susan Tice, Lisa Adams. Kathy Carter, Connie Brumbauth, Cheryl Jones. Rendy Moore. Marie Bergley, Vicky Zaldivar, Jannette Howell. Lezli Skinner. Kristi McGee, Kim Fraley, Lisa Anderson, Melinda Baum, Jennifer Parker, Patricia Weaver, Melanie Baum WHO BACK THE BULLDOGS!! Sometimes this question comes to people’s minds. The Pep Club may not be the strongest point at Douglass High School but, there are a few people who try to keep the spirit rolling on throughout the year. Most of these people take an active part in cheerleading, Pom Pon, and the sports. Others are faithful spectators who enjoy supporting their friends and family members.This years’ Pep Club was forty-two members strong. Their membership requirements were based on attending as many sports activities as possible and paying their dues. Unfortunately, not all members could attend the games and so the attendance was usually low. Pep Club members have on common goal. They would like to see the whole student body involved in some way that is supportive of Douglass High School. Hopefully, this goal will be achieved in the near future. 82 WoU ntnuliott is fnrxswi ,r Sufirrior Achm-n-, Athletes Honored At Banquet The Douglass High School athletes were honored May 4, 1983, at the Athletic Banquet. The arrangements tor the entertainment was made by the Booster Club. The K-State Singers performed a variety of songs with original choreography. Their originality and enthusiasm were appreciated by everyone. Although the track team members were late, they didn’t miss being a part of the banquet. After the entertainment was complete, the awards for different sports were handed out. 84 Ruby Burns, Dorothy Dunlap, June Kittle (Foods Supervisor) Who's Behind The Wheel? Eldon Wakefield June Wakefield Sonya Draper Wilma Elder Evelyn High Veda Hock Who's Behind That Broom? These are our faithful bus drivers who get the kids to school all year long through rain, snow, sleet or shine. We can always depend on them. Kyley Cochran Renfe Powell Who cleans up the commons area after people try to be basketball players with their trash during lunch? Who cleans the bathroom floors so you don't stick to them? Who always has some good advice or a funny joke to tell you? Is it the school board, Mr. Sisk, or Mr. Parker??? No! It’s the custodians! That’s right, the custodians are employees of D.H.S. who keep this school clean and who sometimes go unnoticed, but just think, what would we do without them. We would just like to say “Thanks” for the good job that they are doing for this school. Cheryl Miller Mary Ann Moore Larry Thomas Tootsie White rjfeilhw. t. Who’s In The Kitchen? The middle of our day wouldn’t be complete without something good from the cooks at the cafeteria. Inez Kaylor Jimmy Dunlap Jim Pottortf Don Rucker 85 GRADE SCHOOL 86 uougiass Junior High And Seal Elementary Pottorff Disabilities Ann Kunz Gida Perisho Classroom Aide Secretary Principal, Bob The Principal's Office The 1982-83 school year was interesting and rewarding. The staff, both certified and non-certified, provided a school atmosphere which was conductive to learning, the new computers added an exciting dimension to the school curriculum. The normal problems were present, like always, but for the most part the students were well disciplined and eager to learn. Looking back, we feel that it was an outstanding year. Dorothy Bernson Reading Specialist Swigart From Staff Bill Bush Instrumental Music David Cox Science Debbie Davis Physical Education Bruce Grose Physical Education Brad Kinser Social Studies Rashelle Leivien Librarian Sally Morgan English In Addition i In addition to those pictured, Douglass has the following personnel who work within the school system. Carol Borger, School Nurse Kay Hayworth, Speech Adelia Hutter, Psychologist Don Rucker, Math Specialist Nick Toews, Gifted Program Linda Smith, Classroom Aide Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eig Phillip Anderson Cina Barnes Doreen Bergley Brad Bodine Kathy Bradford Shelley Broadaway Jason Cathey Brad Clark Randy Clark Kelly Dawson Regina Diel Wes Dutton Kevin Gulick Lisa Huster Penny Inkelaar Lisa Kunz Terry Lauderbaugh Luana Lewis Gena Lott Mike Mahlandt Danny Marckel Ginger Martin Mischeal McKain Justin Price Brenda Reynolds Curt Roberts Patti Rose Shelly Schmidt Jodi Stevenson Andra Wilhite Traci Williams Micki Whitted Richard Zimmerman Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eig 88 Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Rod Anderson Manford Baum Raymond Bergley Pauline Bohannon Mitchell Clay Terry Cody Charlotte Culver David Darter Kristi Davis Greg Eastman Kelli Egan Debbie Falconburg Bart Fisher Russ Frank Shannon Grippando Carol Harris Shannon Hiebert Steve High Stephanie Hutchinson Rhonda Jones Leonard Kaylor James Lee Derek Lichlyter Starla Miller Chris Mitchell Dean Monroe Rod Moore Brent Nelson Mike Powell Becky Pykiet Mike Ryan David Scharff Kelli Seay Curtis Stambaugh Shelia Tatom Denise Thomas Diana Todd Crystal Watkins Penny White Carrie Wilks Rex Williams Gary Young Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade 89 unior High Football Junior High Football Junior High Football Junior High 90 unior High Football Junior High Football Junior High Football Junior High Row 1: Rod Anderson, Ray Bergley, James Lee, Steve High, Curtis Stambaugh, Bart Fisher, Mike Powell Row 2: Mike Ryan, David Darter, Gary Young, Rod Moore. Dean Monroe, Brad Bodine, Terry Cody, Terry Lauderbaugh(Mgr.). Mike Mahlandt, Coach Mr. Bruce Grose, Jason Cathey, Leonard Kaylor, Kevin Gulick, Justin Price, Brad Clark, Coach Mr. David Cox, Curt Roberts, Richard Zimmerman(Mgr.) It is unfortunate that the Douglass Jr. High Football team did not win any games, but they do take pride in recording their accomplishments. The bulldogs scored a total of 46 points during the season with a total yardage of 990 yards. Justin Price led the individual yardage with 509 yards. There were a total of 15 lettermen for the 1982 season. Eight of the lettermen will be returning next year as eighth graders. Row 1: Jason Cathey, Mike Mahlandt, Brad Bodine, Row 2: Justin Price, Kevin Gulick, Brad Clark, Curt Roberts Row 3: Rod Anderson, Ray Bergley. Terry Cody, James Lee, Row 4: Rod Moore, Leonard Kaylor, Steve High :ootball Junior High Football Junior High Football Junior High Football olleyball Junior High Volleyball Junior High Volleyball Junior High Volleyb 91 B Team Results Conway Springs RoseHill Belle Plaine Derby Andover Udall Burden Augusta Tournament: Eldorado 2 Eldorado 1 Final Record: Row 1: Luana Lewis. Lisa Huster, Coach Brad Kinser. Cina Barnes. Jodi Stevenson. Row 2: Starla Miller. Shelly Broadway. Kelli Seay. Kelly Egan. Andra Whilhite. Brenda Reynolds, Row 3: Penny White, Rhonda Jones. Lisa Kunz, Ginger Martin. Patti Rose. Kristi Davis. Row 4: Carol Harris. Denise Thomas. Shannon Hiebert. Sheila Tatom, Becky Pykiet. Crystal Watkins A Team Results Conway Springs -Lost RoseHill -Lost Belle Plaine -Lost Derby -Won Andover -Won Udall -Lost Burden -Lost Belle Plaine Tournament: Second Place Oxford -Won Belle Plaine -Lost Oxford -Won Belle Plaine -Lost Final Record: 4-7 -Lost -Lost -Lost -Won -Lost -Won -Lost -Lost -Lost Junior High Boys Basketball Junior High Boys Basketball Junior Front Row; Raymond Bergley, Rod Anderson, Steve High, Bart Fisher, David Scharff, Rex Williams. Middle Row: Terry Lauderbaugh, Curt Roberts, Greg Eastman, David Darter, Mitchell Clay, James Lee. Back Row: Mike Mahlandt. Jason Cathy, Justin Price, Kevin Gu-lick, Phillip Anderson, Gary Young, Leonard Kaylor, Mr. Bob Barr. The Douglass Junior High Boys Basketball Team went through the season with a large squad consisting of nineteen members. The eighth graders contributed their experience, while the seventh graders helped whenever they were needed, to make the year a successful one. The team was supported by the student body and the parents, all adding to the successful season. The boys ended their winter long season with a record of 5-6. DJHS Opp 30 Bluestem 17 34 Belle Plaine 32 29 Rose Hill 34 19 Andover 30 33 Towanda 45 39 Caldwell 33 41 Burden 30 24 Oxford 33 30 Rose Hill 46 36 Andover 19 50 Rose Hill 55 Junior High Boys Basketball Junior High Boys Basketball Junior 92 Junior High Girls Basketball Junior High Girls Basketball Junior High Girls Bat Front Row: Carol Harris, Ginger Martin, Kathy Bradford, Kristi Davis, Shannon Hiebert. Back Row; Mr. Brad Kinser, Lisa Huster, Jodi Stevenson, Cina Barnes. Doreen Bergley, Penny Inklaar, Kelli Seay. The Junior High Girls Basketball Team also had a successful year with the team consisting of twelve girls. Coach Kinser managed to lead his team to a 7-4 season. The girls kept up their pride and spirit throughout the year with the help of the cheerleaders and the pom pon squad supporting both them and the boys’ team. This was Coach Kinser’s first year at Douglass leading his team to a productive season. lunior High Girls Basketball DJHS OPP 19 Bluestem 12 20 Belle Plaine 19 29 Rose Hill 30 22 Andover 26 48 Towanda 13 30 Caldwell 25 28 Burden 21 25 Oxford 26 22 Rose Hill 26 25 Andover 22 36 Rose Hill 29 Junior High Girls Basketball Junior High Girls Bas 93 Junior High Wrestlers Have Winning Season This year the Junior High wrestling season began in February. The young wrestlers wrestled in many matches during the week and on some Saturdays till the end of March. The team’s coach, Mr. Larry Darter said that the boys gained experience by wrestling in many individual matches. The team’s successful season was shared by the parents of the wrestlers and the Douglass Junior High student body. 94 Row 1: Terry Cody, Brad Bodine, Curt Roberts, David Darter, Richard Zimmerman, Steve High, Raymond Bergley, Michael Powell. Row 2: Coach Darter. Gary Young, Russ Frank, Leonard Kaylor, Mike Mahlandt, Brad Clark, Rod Moore Junior High Wrestlers Prepare For Their Future Coach Darter Row 1: 0 ' Stevenson. Raymond Bergley. Steven High, Rodney Anderson, Richard Zimmerman. Terry Lauderbaugh. Gary Young. Greg Eastman. Curt Roberts. Brad Bodine, David Darter. Derek Lichlyter. Terry Cody. Curtis Stambaugh, Shannon Hiebert, Row 2: Russ Frank, Phillip Anderson. Justin Price. Jason Cathey, Mike Mahlandt, Leonard Kaylor. Manford Baum. Brad Clark. Rod Moore, Dean Monroe. Coach Darter Row 1: Jodi Stevenson. Shannon Grippando. Ginger Martin. Denise Thomas. Patti Rose. Carol Harris, Becky Pykiet. Shannon Hiebert, Row 2: Coach Kinser. Doreen Bergley. Andra Wilhite, Penny Inkelaar, Kelli Seay, Cina Barnes, Lisa Huster 95 Junior High Pom Pon The Junior High Pom Pon girls were chosen in the spring of 1982 by a panel of six judges. The judges chose four seventh and four eighth grade girls for a total of eight girls. During the summer three of the girls attended Pom Pon Camp at Emporia. They were able to teach the new routines they learned to the other girls before school resumed in September. The girls performed at three football games and five basketball games. They also performed five routines for the people at the nursing home. Floor: Crystal Watkins, Starla Miller, Lisa Huster; Standing: Brenda Reynolds. Kelli Seay. Luanna Lewis. Micki Whitted: Top: Denise Thomas DHS CHEERLEADING During the 1982-83 cheerlead-ing year there were three seventh and three eighth grade girls who made up the squad. They worked all summer on cheerleading routines. The girls cheered for football and basketball games. Shannon Hiebert, Shannon Grippando. Ginger Martin. Jodi Stevenson, Doreen Bergley, Carol Harris 97 Row 1: Penny White. Kelli Seay. Kelley Eagen. Crystal Watkins. Carol Harris. Penny Inkelaar, Brenda Reynolds. Micki Whitted. Doreen Bergley. Row 2: Luana Lewis. Cina Barnes. Kristi Davis, Starla Miller. Sheila Tatum, Charlotte Culver, Robin Robinson, Gary Young, Manford Baum, Denise Thomas. Mitchell Clay. Brad Bodine. Row 3: Phil Anderson, Terry Lauderbaugh. Mike Mahlandt. Bart Fisher. Terry Cody. Greg Eastman, Rod Moore, Ray Bergley. David Darter, Jason Cathey, Richard Zimmerman, Shelley Broadaway, Steve High, Russ Frank! Percussion: Dean Monroe, Curtis Stambaugh. Jodi Stevenson, Brad Clark, Curt Roberts. Becky Pykiet. Shannon Grippando. Jr. High Band And Pep Club Row 1: Denise Thomas. Patti Rose. Traci Williams. Debbie Falconburg, Crystal Watkins. Row 2: Kelli Seay, Becky Pykiet, Penny White, Kristi Davis. Robin Killian, Lisa Huster. Row 3: Starla Miller, Micki Whitted, Lisa Kunz, Gena Lott. Kelley Eagen. Regina Diel. Stephanie Hutchison Brenda Reynolds. Luana Lewis. 98 Junior High Participates In Solos And Ensembles Vocal Ensemble, Row 1: Shannon Hie-bert. Carol Harris. Denise Thomas. Row 2: Kelli Seay. Luana Lewis. Lisa Huster. Traci Williams Vocal Ensemble. Row 1: Curtis Stambaugh. Raymond Bergley. Row 2: Shannon Hiebert. Denise Thomas. Row 3: Lisa Huster. Gena Lott. Andra Wilhite. Vocal Ensemble Row 1: Curtis Stambaugh. Raymond Bergley. Row 2: Shannon Hiebert. Carol Harris. Ginger Martin, Row 3: Doreen Bergley. Jodi Stevenson. Brenda Reynolds. Andra Wilhite Flute Trio: Carol Harris. Doreen Bergley. Penny Inkelaar Percussion Ensemble. Row 1: Brad Clark. Jodi Stevenson. Curt Roberts. Row 2: Dean Monroe. Becky Pykiet. Shannon Grippando. Curtis Stambaugh Instrumental Solos: Penny Inkelaar. Luana Lewis. Row 2: Brad Bodine. Phillip Anderson. Russ Frank. Richard Zimmerman Girls Ensemble: Crystal Watkins. Patti Rose. Debbie Falconburg. Becky Pykiet. Stephanie Hutchinson. Row 2: Shannon Grippando, Kelly Egan. Lisa Kunz. Gena Lott. Penny Inkelaar Junior High Chorus Performs Well Row 1: Diana Todd. Stephanie Hutchinson, Lisa Kunz, Rhonda Jones, Kelli Seay, Ginger Martin, Andra Wilhite, Brad Clark. Michael Powell, Chris Mitchell. Denise Thomas. Mrs. Parker. Row 2: Charlotte Culver. Traci Williams, Brenda Reynolds, Becky Pykiet, Shannon Hiebert. Raymond Bergley. Cina Barnes. Kristi Davis, Shannon Grippando. Debbie Falconburg, Shera Kirkland. Gary Young, Curtis Stambaugh. Carol Harris. Row 3: Patti Rose. Gena Lott. Kelly Egan, Crystal Watkins. Luana Lewis, Penny Inkelaar, Lisa Huster, Jodi Stevenson, Mischael McKain. Phillip Anderson. Doreen Bergley. Rod Moore. Randy Clark 100 GRADE SCHOOL Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Gr Jeremy Allen Chantel Austin Tammy Bailey Charles Baum Jake Bodine Danny Flippo Kristy Hiser Kiffany Knoll Jasen Lowery Andrew Luteran Devlin Mayfield Amy Parker Melinda Prichard Dustin Raupe Mark Roberts Lanie Seal Mike Valentine Tina Weaver Clint William Mrs. Valerie Fleming Betty Moore Jon Patterson Chris Seal Lori Smith David Snelling Les Tatom Vicky Vermilyea Joey Way Jason Weise Mrs Mary Robillard Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Gr 102 Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Jimmy Adams Becky Baldridge Wayne Bodine April Bowers Chad Cales Johna Carr Kim High Stacy Hufferd Lori Lauderbaugh Trien Le Jeri Lott Todd MacFall Penny Mahlandt Brook Nispel Melinda Remsberg James Sisk Curtis Smith Chad Stover Shelly Swigart Scott Williams Tammy Zimmerman Mrs. Corrine Visor Jenni Brewer Garrett Clay Marci Cochran Gary Eastman Jeff Gean Terry Gulick Danielle Kunz Andy MacGinnis Rachel Martin Lesley Miller Mickey Mitchell Eric Morrow Michelle Nichols Dana Nixon Aaron Reynolds Darin Reynolds Angela Rogers Julie Stambaugh Paul Thomas Justin Weiss Shelia Williams Stanley Williams Randy Zellers Mrs. Ann Nispel Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Fifth Grade 103 Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Fo Deana Bastian Tresa Broadstock Alan Carr Brian Ceynar Wesley Cornelison Jamie Crews Heidi Davis James Deil Kathryn Moore Shannon Moore Robert Patterson Jenny Pinkerton Jodi Randall Leanna Remsberg Michael Roy Chad Stevenson Jason Tate Lloyed Toney Cody White Daylan Woltemath Jason Woody Mrs. Jean Clay Danielle Austin Raeford Bannon Megan Bauman Randy Bryan Charles Clayton Mary Douthit Shane Gannon Damon Gustafson Jerry Oliphant Ryan O’Neill Christina Pollock Aaron Pykiet Jacob Rogers Laurie Seay Scott Skinner Nicolas Stambaugh Angie Stull Brenda Tatom Michael Watkins Frankie Williams Kimberly Young Mrs. Ruth Kittle Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Fo 104 Third Grade Third Grade Third Grade Third Grade Third G Des Adams Chris Berry Charity Bloom Heather Davis Roxanne Ehrlich Erik Heissner Kendra Knoll Shannon Miles Brandy Neice Mary Nelson Shondell Nixon Jami O'Donnell Misty Patterson April Powell Larry Rau Valerie Ratliff Melissa Spires Casey VanDever Ricky Wyatt Mrs. Jean Lewis Holly Bailey Cheryl Bastian Jarrod Brewer Heather Brown Ken Briley Anthony Clayton Tamala Cox Krisi Frakes Stacy Goff Gary Griffin Kim Hufferd Tammy Parry Bridget Price Heather Rucker Joey Swigart Jenni Stevenson Tammy Thomas Shane Wallace Billy Williams Mr. Larry Darter Third Grade Third Grade Third Grade Third Grade Third G 105 Second Grade Second Grade Second Grade Second Grade Second Grade Second Grade Second Grade Weston Bucher Melodee Brown Becky Carr Alicia Calvert Nicholas Clay Jimmy Cokeley Brad Donley Ryan Dowers Jim Garrison Michael Hufferd Crystal Humbolt Elsie Kaylor Chris Kunz Scott Lauderbaugh Melodie Leayman Monica Lindteigen Jennifer Luteran Kriston Miller Darla Moore Robbie Nichols Tim Pfeiffer Becky Rausch Kristy Rhodes Michael Rhodes Jeffrey Smith Sydney Valentine Michael Wyatt Chris Zellers Mrs. Pamala Hudson Miss Teresa MacKay Chanelle Alley Jason Beavers Nisha Belcher Greg Berry Matt Broadstock Mike Cochran Melanie Darter Tom Douthit Jason Frakes Shaunda Gannon Kelsey Gean Jake Goldenstein Robert Herron Shilo Knapp Melanie Lindteigen Christy McCune Jimmy Morey Toby Myers Nathan Pykiet Mark Rau Jason Rohr Brandi Romans Stacy Schouten Paula Stewart Heather Swann Mindy Tate Randi Titus Marcus Wyatt Second Grade 106 First Grade First Grade First Grade First Grade First Grade Julie Blanton J.D. Cox Andy Eastman Vicki Falconburg Jason Heissner Duane Howard April Koons Ray Kraft Melissa Lee Matt Lichlyter Travis Martin Chris Nichols Erin O’Neill Stephanie Rollins Amber Rucker Alice Scharff Joe Smith Quincy Stull Hank Toney Mrs. Janet Giesen Sharity Adams Becky Allen Amy Bauman Julie Bodine Brian Bush Jody Cokeley Tommy Cunningham Pat Dawson Jeremy Dodson Troy Dowers Kelly Gustafson Dustin Hatmaker Aricka Irwin Eugene Nichols Misty Parry Aaron Scaffidi Wendy Sheets Billy Swigart Rachel Vaughn Mrs. Sandra Knoll Shayne Brannon Jeremy Browning Amber Dodson Melinda Gillaspie Jessica Griffin Tyra Hoogendoorn Heather Hopper Shelly Hufferd Melody Maggard Adam McBee Stephanie Morgan Ashley O'Neil Amy Page Jon Pinkerton Maria Rhoads John Seay Justin Tatom Mrs. Terri Lovett First Grade First Grade First Grade First Grade First Grade Kindergarten Kindergarten Kindergarten Kindergarten Kin Donna Bannon Brian Bastian Travis Bloom Jason Brewer Damian Brown Sharon Brown Jason Clasen Ronnie Cooper Monica Cummins Kenneth DeHoff Kristin Duryea Amy Gash Shawn Glaves Eric Gudenkauf Misty Haase Nicole Harrod Kris Haskin Andy Henman Nicolle Hensley Michael Humbolt Eric Jones Chris Kraft Paul Leis Rashelle Lindteigen Disnie McBee Kelley McKay Stewart Mitchell Jennifer O'Crowley Lacey Pearman Angela Pfeiffer Joe Price Shelley Randall Chris Ratliff Jennifer Reed Jennifer Roy Joshua Rush Stephanie Shepherd Tony Stewart Vanessa Toney Lorinda Walder Ticia Watkins Mrs. Mildred Jenkins 108 Kindergarten Kindergarten Kindergarten Kindergarten Kin Adams, Kristi 36, 62, 75, 79 Adams, Lisa 16, 22, 55, 71, 77, 79. 81. 82 Allard, Janet 30, 66 Allen. Eric 16, 19, 36, 40, 41. 53, 70, 74, 79, 80. 81 Allen, Annette 13. 36, 62. 72, 75, 76. 77. 79. 80 Anderson, Lisa 21, 59, 72, 82 Austin, Kevin 22. 62 Ayres, Ross 24, 38, 55 Baldridge. Judy 2. 66, 72 Bannon, Colleen 3, 30, 44, 46, 75, 81 Bannon. Daren 25, 62 Barber, Rhonda 21, 59. 72, 73, 79. 82 Barnes, Carey 16, 19, 38. 46, 72 Barr, Robert 66, 87 Baum, Melanie 30. 62. 72. 79. 82 Baum, Melinda 16, 22. 30, 62. 72. 75. 79, 82 Bell. Carol 67 Bell, Krissy 13. 29, 36, 40, 41. 62, 72. 75. 77. 79, 80, 82 Bergley, Diann 21, 36, 44, 46, 72, 73, 75. 82 Bergley, Marie 12, 44, 46, 75, 82 Bergley, Mark 36. 44. 46. 74. 81 Bloom, Everett 65 Briley, Carolyn 13, 55 Briley, Marilyn 13, 59 Brumbaugh, Connie 46, 72, 73, 82 Bryan, Dondi 55 Index Bryan, Tori 46 Burns, JOhn 24. 55 Bush. William 66. 87 Carder, Kabin 8, 24, 62 Carl. Larry 22. 36. 55 Carr, Tim 47 Carter. Kathy 3. 44. 47. 72, 73. 79. 82 Carter, Kelly 8, 22, 36, 59, 74 Cash, George 59 Cash. Tim 8. 24. 36. 55. 74 Caudle, Jerry 24, 62 Ceynar, Allen 24, 55, 74 Ceynar, Randy 22, 62, 79 Chorn, Wes 55 Clark, Brian 8, 24, 38, 47 Cody. Perry 8. 24, 59, 79 Conde. Jeff 24, 62 Conde. Rob 8. 10, 11, 24. 36, 44. 47. 74 Condon, Jonny 36, 47 Coombes, Connie 39. 67 Coombes, Kevin 59, 79 Cotter, Don 8. 24. 44, 47, 74 Cottrell. Fred 8. 21. 36. 66 Cox, David 38, 87 Cox, Charlene 34. 44, 47, 71 Cox, Curtis 34. 62, 79. 80 Darter, Kevin 8. 16. 22. 38. 59. 70. 79 Davis, Debra 12, 13. 36, 66, 75, 87 Davis, Rodney 8, 22, 59, 79 Davis, Sandi 13. 36. 62, 72, 75. 82 Diel, Jona 47, 71. 77 Donley. Donald 66, 70, 81 Dunagan, Norma 29, 38, 54, 55, 72, 79, 81. 82 Dunlap. Tina 12. 13, 55, 72, 79. 80. 82 Dutton. Del Ray 59, 72 Eaton, John 66 Elswick, Lula 65 Evans, Kenn 8. 38, 48 Fraley, Kim 12, 59, 82 Frank, Rana 59, 71. 79 Fisher, Diana 30. 44, 48, 75 Ford. James 65 Ford. Terri 12. 19. 21, 54. 55. 70. 75. 79. 81. 82 Garrison, Brandy 3, 48 Gibson. Kendra 12, 28. 29. 61. 62. 75. 82 Gibson. Kim 3. 12. 27, 28. 29. 44. 48. 75. 79. 81. 82 Gillaspie, Morris 8. 16, 22, 66 Graves, Carrie 21, 62, 72, 79, 82 Gray. Vickie 59 Green. Lucinda 66 Green. Shelby 8. 16. 17. 19. 36. 48. 70. 74. 81 Griffis. Ken 8. 24. 44. 48 Grippando, Julie 62. 71 Grippando. Wendy 55. 70. 71. 79. 80 Grose. Bruce 38. 66. 87 Hamilton. Cynthia 48. 76, 77, 79. 80 Hamilton, Juanita 13. 21. 30. 38. 62. 72. 79. 82 Harris. Kendra 12. 28. 36. 59. 72. 75. 79. 82 Herren. Charlene 56. 77. 79 Hewlett. Todd 8. 24. 36. 40. 41. 61. 62. 79. 81 Hewlett. Teresa 3. 12. 13. 21. 28. 29. 36. 56. 70. 72. 75. 79. 81. 82 Higgins. Jerry 59 Higgins. Jim 48 High. David 8. 24. 36. 56. 74. 79 Hill, Matt 8. 10. 11. 24. 27. 36. 49. 74 Index Hollenback, Bryan 10. 11. 24. 27. 44. 49 Hollenback. Tracy 8, 24. 36, 62 Howell. Jannette 44. 49. 72. 73. 75, 82 Huster. Cristina 12. 21. 22. 29. 49. 72. 75. 82 Huster. Frank 8. 24. 36. 59. 70. 74 Jennings. Jo 3. 67 Jones. Cheryl 3. 30. 44. 49. 70. 75. 81. 82 Kinser. Brad 87 Kittle. Robert 65 Knowles. Steve 16. 56, 74. 79 Kunz. Greg 8. 24. 56. 74. 77 Leivian, Rashelle 3, 67. 87 Lindteigen. Dean 67 Little, Terry 8, 10, 11. 24, 44, 49.74 Lowery. Mike 36. 44. 49, 70, 74.79 McCluggage, Merlene 65 McCune. Tim 44. 49 McGee. Kristy 39, 72. 82 MacKay, Paul 65 Macy. Danny 8. 22. 62. 79 Macy. J.P. 10. 11. 12. 13. 21. 36, 40, 41. 50. 53, 70, 75. 79. 82 Meyer. Rodney 22. 38, 59, 79 Miles. Stuart 56 Mitchell. Curt 8. 24. 36. 63 Mitchell, Steve 65 Mohr. Rendy 29. 56. 72. 75. 82 Monroe. Heath 63. 79 Moore. Shawn 8, 16, 36, 59, 74 Morrow. Matt 8. 22. 63, 79 Morrow. Mike 50 Myers. Jeff 8. 22. 38. 63. 79 Mykel. Kevin 13. 60. 67 Mykel. Tamara 67. 71 Nelson. Darwin 8. 24. 36. 56. 74 Nichols. Brian 24. 63 Nispel. Bruce 8. 50 O’Neill. Chris 8. 24. 36. 63 Otis. Kim 63, 72 Otis. LaLanie 50 Otis. Travis 24. 56. 79 Parker. Gary 8. 22. 61. 63. 79 Parker. Janice 67. 77. 87 Parker. Jennifer 63. 72. 79. 80. 82 Parker. William 66. 70 Patterson. Carlyn 63. 82 Patton, Nicole 63. 72. 79. 82 Payton, Tim 8, 59 Petrie. Serena 3, 10. 11. 12. 19. 40. 41. 54. 56, 70. 72. 73. 75. 79. 81, 82 . Pickett. Brent 3. 24. 60. 79------ Pottorff, Katie 67 Pottorff, Tim 40. 41. 56. 70. 79. 80. 81 Potts. Eugene 8. 16, 36, 56. 74, 79. 81 Poulos, Bret 50 110 Index Powell. Adam 24, 50. 74. 81 Prichard. Kevin 24. 39. 57 Pulliam. Brian 22. 63---- Pykiet, James D. 24. 38. 63. 77. 79 Pykiet. James 8. 67 Raupe, Stacey 12. 21. 28. 50, 72. 75, 79. 82 Rausch, Steve 8. 38. 60 Renfro. Dick 8. 22. 36. 39. 67 Reynolds. David 8. 22. 36. 63. 78 Reynolds. Rob 8, 22, 36, 63. 79 Rhodes. Dusty 24. 36. 67 Roberts. Chris 8. 16. 36. 56. 74. 79 Roberts. Gary 18. 24, 60. 79 Rose. Tim 22, 60 Rounkles. Dane 60 Sharp. Staci 13. 28. 29. 36. 39. 61. 63. 75. 77. 79. 82 Shaver. Scott 24. 27, 38. 44. 58 Shaver. Steve 50 Simon. Albert 8. 16. 36. 60. 74. 79 Simon. Allen 8. 24, 38. 51 Sisk, Dana 13. 21, 28. 40. 41, 60, 70, 72. 73. 75. 79, 82 Sisk, Marvin 65 Sisk. Sydney 3, 12, 24. 27. 28. 29. 51. 70. 72. 73, 75. 79----- Skinner. Lezli 60. 72, 82 Smith, Sue 63 Stevenson. Kelli 3. 12. 36. 44. 51. 75. 79. 82 Stover. Sean 8. 16. 22, 36. 56. 74. 79 Stubbs. Jon 24. 56 Tice, Susan 63, 72, 79. 82 Turner. Sandra 56 Valentine. Shawna 3, 30. 44. 51, 75 Wakefield. Jeff 8, 17, 36, 56. 74 56. 74. 77. 79. 80 Woody. Jeanine 21, 36, 63. 75, 79. 80 Woody. Marshall 44, 51, 74. 79 Zaldivar, Dean 8. 36. 40. 41. 60. 74. 79 Zaldivar. Vicky 12, 13. 27. 30, 51. 75. 82 Zimmerman. Robert 65 Zimmerman. Brian 24. 44. 51. 70, 74. 79 Indicates number of times on the Honor Roll Wallace, Lonnie 8, 24, 63 Wallace, Rodney 8. 22. 38. 60 Warden, Teo 56 Watkins, Perry 24, 60 Way. Rick 56 Weaver, Patricia 36, 72. 75, 76, 79, 82 Weishaar, Curtis 8, 24. 36, 56. 77.79 Weishaar, Kandy 21. 60, 79 Weiss, Joanna 13, 36. 63. 72, 75, 77, 79 Wells. Mary 21. 30. 36, 51, 72. 75. 79 Whitson, Vickie 56 Wilhite. Eric 36. 56. 74 Williams, Shelley 13, 21, 28, 29. 63. 72. 82 Williamson. Danny 8, 16. 22. 36. 54, 111 w juld . Editor 1983 Yearbook I would tike, to thank the StaU Mejnbeu fa all the time, hand ____, and dedication that then have put farth. Yearbook Stafa and T . tike to expreA- appreciation to M a. fjo JenningA and M A. Ra hetle Leivian fa alt thci Aupport. L 6t but not leaAt, I would tike to thank the Eacult and the Student 8ody, fa it Ia then and then alone who give a yearboo itA penAonality and wonderful memories. ft Sincerely, Colleen Bannon 1983 Editor 0 t 112 WARD’S FLORAL Flowers For All Occasions 421 East Third Douglass, Kansas 746-2914 GRAVES GROCERY 630 S. Elm 746-2640 Gary, Margaret, Carrie grange State 43ank Proud Supporters Of Our Douglass Students Since 1899 Your Home Town Independent Bank Member FDIC Phone: 746-2979 Majestic BEAUTY BOUTIQUE 402 E. 1st St. Douglass. KS 67039 Bill, Cheri, Keith Bush 2V—— — Agents 113 School Douglass, Kansas 67039 Bus. 746-2025 Res. 746-2854 746-2271 Auto-Fire-Life-Commercial COLONIAL FLOWER GIFT SHOP Bannon Construction, Inc. Quality Home Construction 746-2265 Larry Bannon Douglass, Kansas 304 S. Elm P.O. Box 67 746-2974 CRAIG'S DRIVE-IN First School Congratulations From Craig, Terri, Joshua Reed FRAKES FINA J.L. Jackie 103 S. Forrest Douglass, Kansas Ph.: 746-2133 Douglass, Kansas 67039 Phone 316-746-2694 Gas • Oil • Tires • Tune-Ups We sell anything — anytime — anywhere REAL ESTATE • ANTIQUES • FARM SALES • LIQUIDATIONS SNYDER CLINIC Douglass Office 201 S. Forrest 746-2401 5 Miles East, 2 Miles South Of Douglass, Kansas Ph.: 746-2417 HAIR PIN ALLEY Dr. John Snyder Dr. S.S. Daehnke Dr. F.S. Carro Dr. K.E. Cookus 107 School St. Douglass, Kan 67039 746-2861 Styles For Boys And Girls DOUGLAS NURSING __L CENTER Chapel Sen Registered Dietician Barber And Beauty Salon Service One Floor-Fireproof-Air Conditioning All Residents Located According To Personality Disposition 118 Businesses That Support Our School BANNON CONST. BEAUTY HAVE 6 2265 BUSH INS. COLONIAL FLOWER CRAIG'S DOUGLASS ANIMAL CLINIC 746-2061 DOUGLASS GRAIN DOUGLASS NuJSfe 181 EXCHANGE ST fTZASZ FRAKES FINA7 6 210 GENE MAXWElZ4$N§.133 GRAVES HAIRPIN ALLEY JERRY'S I JIM'S PROPANE 1AJESTIC BoZ QIjA37 5NYDER CLIN 6 2979 STEVENS LUM fT2041 ARDS FLORaZ46 2135 ILSON’S QuI 6M 8i4 746-3141 1983 . v • • • JAN APR JULY OCT i 1 7 1 7 i 2 1 4 5 6 1 1 3 4 5 6 7 19 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 ) 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 1? 1) U 15 10 11 17 13 14 15 16 1C 11 1? 11 14 15 16 9 10 II 1? 1) 14 ;5 16 1 MO 19 20 71 22 17 it :9 70 71 22 2) 17 18 19 70 71 77 71 16 17 It 19 70 71 7? 2) :« 75 76 2’ 2t n 74 75 76 7 7 7t 79 30 74 75 76 7? ?� 79 30 73 74 75 76 7? 78 79 10 1 11 10 11 FEB MAY AUG NOV 1 2 3 5 17 14 5 6 7 17)456 17)45 6 7 8 9 10 11 1? 8 9 10 11 1? 13 .4 ’ 8 9 10 11 1? 1) 6 7 8 9 10 11 17 1J 14 15 16 17 It 19 15 16 17 It 19 70 71 14 15 16 17 u 19 70 13 14 15 lb 17 18 19 70 71 22 7) 24 25 76 22 2) 74 75 76 7’ 78 71 7? 71 ?4 75 76 77 70 71 22 71 74 75 76 21 2t 79 10 11 7t 79 10 11 77 78 79 30 MAR JUNE SEPT DEC 1 2 i 4 5 17)4 1 7 3 1 7 3 6 7 8 9 10 111? 5 6 7 | 9 10 11 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1) 14 15 16 17 It 19 1? 11 14 15 16 17 18 II 17 13 14 15 16 17 11 1? 1) 14 15 16 17 70 21 22 21 24 75 76 19 70 71 77 7) 74 75 18 19 70 71 7? 73 74 11 19 70 71 77 7) 74 7? 78 79 30 31 76 77 ?t 79 30 75 76 77 ?t 79 � 75 76 7 7 78 79 30 31 FIRE: POLICE: DOCTOR: HOSPITAL: AMBULANCE: TAXI: POISON CENTER: Douglass High School Prnlod rUS c 1961 JOSTENS INC Coleman Douglass Booster Club Dr. R.D. Bohrer Gene Maxwell Ins. Kenco Assoc. Levering Hardware Mercury Electric Washer Specialty CHURCHES OF OUR COMMUNITY Church Of Christ 201 W. First First Baptist Church 107 S. Maple First Christian Church 303 E. Fourth First United Methodist Church 204 S. Willow Thanks For Your Support Vol. 10. Number 83 WMW iber83 llav. 1982- Bulldogs have True Grit’ week Cooke Onions 6 pint “We played the most intense basketball this week that we’ve played the whole year,” said Coach Gillaspie after his team’s 2-1 finish last week. “When we played Rose Hill and South Barber we were having fun and playing great, then on Friday we came out and showed everyone what “True Grit” is.” Douglass had a very successful week last week as they defeated South Barber 6 53 and Conway Springs 50-43. But thMSaEted the week off with a loss to Ros B55-5). “We just got warmed up'at B se Hill game and exploded in the |two,” stated Gillaspie. “We had si Hffort from everyone.” Dou Jled in the Rose Hill game throu Kt of the first half and had a 27-25 Hie lead. But Rose Hill came out irpi M'd quarter and made eight tots to gain the lead. Douglass In Rose Hill 14-10 in the final quarter but could not regain the lead. Shelby Green led the Bulldogs in scoring with 17, Jeff Wakefield had 12, Eugene Potts had 8, Carey Barnes and Albert Simon each had 2 points. The Bulldogs shot 46 percent from the field and outrebounded Rose Hill 26-14. Springs Friday night. Douglass led through the whole game, although o.tKr holding a 27-25 halftime lead. Dougla 1 had an excellent third quarter o t scoring Conway 14-6 and taking a 41 M‘ se m stffcl Green lead Douglass with 26 points on Thursday night to a victory over South Barber. Green shot a perfect 7 for 7 in the third quarter to give Douglass the advantage 52-42. Douglass outscored South Barber 16-11 in the final quarter to give Douglass the victory 68-53. For Douglass, Green had 26, Barnes had 14, Shawn Moore added 13, Wakefield had 8, Potts had 5, Simon had 2 points. Douglass shot an amazing 61 percent from the field and only committed 10 fouls. Douglass boosted their league r ecord to 3-2 with a victory over Conway lead. Douglass went to a stall defense the fourth quarter to hold on for 11 victory. Potato •Season tossed Apple Bread ’ 2 pint Moore led all scorers with 16 points, Wakefield added 14, Green had 8, Allen and Potts had 4 apiece, Barnes added 2. Douglass converted on 14 of 24 free throws, Conway Springs connected on 8 of 16. Douglass can take 2nd place honors in league if they beat Medicine Lodge on Friday night. Douglass’ record is 5-11 overall and 3-2 in league. Douglass will start the sub-state tournament next week at Leon. —Shelby Green, Staff jChicke {.Mas lie 'Butter Fresh Hot ro V,2 iv.nl F wn be Fet Hu Writer. juglass School Board Do Fr Sc Sc mews Sisk’s Contract i Val Chi Gai He! Blu ByM RYL. HODSON Area Editor The Douglass School Board offered Marvin Sisk a year contract as superintendent of schools during a recent board meeting. The contract for the 1983-84 school term will give Sisk his 12th year as superintendent. The next year will be his 16th year in the district. Five of seven board members were present for the vote. They are Lucinda Green, Paul MacKay, Robert Kittle, Bob Zimmerman and Jim Ford. They cast “yes” votes. Steve Mitchell and Everett Bloom v'ere not at the meeting. In other action the board ac- cepted a bid from Bell’s APCO for regular gasoline for the next three months. Ken Bell’s bid was 96 cents a gallon and bills must be paid within 10 days. The only other bid for gasoline was from Southwind Oil. Ron Sandfort’s bid was for 97.6 cents per gallon and called for payment with 10 days. The Douglass school district averages 500 gallons of gasoline per week during the school year. During the winter months, the district uses an average of 600 gallons, according to Supt. Marvin Sisk. “There are a lot more activities during the winter months basketball games, wrestling matches and field trips,” Sisk said. The board also gave its final approval for temporary classroom building and authorized payment of the $5,827.66. The bill for the facility was $42,956.66. Coon Construction of Winfield did the work. Roi In other action the board approved the auditing contract for the 1982-83 school year with Parman Tanner, Soule and Jackson. The certified public accounting firm from Arkansas City will do the work at a cost not to exceed $3,300. Seamus Seamus Lichlyter was appointed to fill John k E is responsible for the reci sta program in Douglass, x school district is levyii authority and can levy up to o mil to finance programs. Pi grams include summ baseball, softball and T-ball a winter wrestling and basketb for girls and boys. Others on the board a Carmen Bowers, Glen Rauf Gene Stevenson, and Nath Knapp. Bowers and Knapp attend the school board meeting a discussed the process of woi ing to improve the west athlel field which is owned by schc ation comm osed addii MIKE LOWERY is one of five Douglass High School seniors honored by the University of Kansas for his academic arhievemdiitc hers at DHS who wen Jones, J.P. IV Eric Allen. concessii mission al lights and a xtures. Douglass Girls Beat Marion35-24 Seal Eleme ipal, told tl uvai u l«v uuu notified th the district will receive a $4,2 federal grant for the purcha of Apple II computer hardwa fnr thp plpmpntarv QPhnnl