Douglass High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Douglass, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1987 volume:

As we look back on the past year, we could see that everyone left his mark in one way or another. These marks took the form of memories, trophies and friends. The memories of 1987 were of good and bad times. Everyone rushed into the halls, yelling and shoving, to get to the lunch bus or to the snackbar to eat. Sometimes friends sat in class, talking and spreading gossip about “who's who or who did what in Douglass. There were times when we anticipated an upcoming game with excitement. As each year has passed, the senior's have graduated, leaving their marks in their friends' minds. Mostly the memories were of fun times and amusing bad habits. The seniors tended to pass on habits. Lunch card-Carol Bell and Shane Lovell Freshman hall-Lorie Lauderbaugh and Lesley Lunch-Delbert Howland, Ricky Gash, Chris Baldridge and Brad Bodine such as doing their homework at the last minute, competing to see who could make their orange drink cartons ' POP! the loudest, and skipping or being late for class. Underclassmen envied the seniors as they took off on their annual skip trip or as they walked through the ceremonies at graduation. Achievement marks from sports and clubs were left in the trophy cases. The trophies showed future students the determination and hard work done by the students of D.H.S. Each student worked for the ultimate mark of achievement, the receiving of a diploma. The sheets and sheets of grade cards accumulated into piles over the span of the year. Those students who were afraid of being unforgotten seemed to find ways of etching their names Miller or sayings permanently in various places in the school. As each day passed, we absorbed the atmosphere of friendship and routine. How could we ever forget the times when a friend would say Hi! only to find others were either all smiles when they were happy or glares when they were tired and grouchy. The memories of quiet classes on rainy days and everyone being hyper on warm sunny days will always be etched into our minds. In overview, the students of D.H.S. left a multitude of marks for the succeeding generations. The marks will never be forgotten by those who created the memories. 2 Advanced P.E.-Gary Young, Pat Hiebert, Terry Cody and Russ Frank Table, Of Conthiti BOB AcbuAUfoa Cr . FhhImjM. GoplumoVi Jutdoni FudoU £podi OngutUaJunU Adtvifiu Gciuml Lift, JtUUOK 1'U}L, Gladli Index, Adi 4 6 9 12 16 18 38 52 70 84 100 112 114 Chemistry-Brad Bodine Art-Travis Carr and Shaun Roberts Biology-Mr. Renfro, Kim High, Shelly Swigart, and Jeri Lott 3 B.O.P.-Fum The, Guctenti Point Of l teiu This is a student interview conducted to help increase the understanding about the board of education and the role they play in the school system. Q: What were the main topics for the past year at the board meetings? A: The 1986-87 budget and the increase of students in the district and the accompanying problems. Q: Do the board members get paid for their service? A: No, it is a voluntary position. Q: How much of the members spare time does it take? A: It takes up about 100 hours a year. Q: How do the members get on the board? A: The positions come up for election by districts. The board member is elected by the people residing in the district with the open position. Q: How long is a term and can you get re-elected. A: A term is for four years, and yes, you can get re-elected. Q: How many times can you get elected? A: There is no limit. Q: When do the meetings take place? A: The main meeting takes place on the second Monday of every month, at 7:30 p.m. We hold special meetings as they are needed. Q: Are there meetings during the summer? A: Yes, there are meetings year round. Q: How many members are there? A: There are seven members. The president, vice-president, and five members. Q: Can a member be absent? If so, how many members need to be present to conduct business? A: Yes, a board member can be absent. There has to be a minimum of four voting to pass any motion. Q: Who are the senior members? A: Robert Kittle and Robert Zimmerman have both been on the board for ten years. Q: Who is the newest member? A: The newest member is John Foster, his first term expires in 1989. Q: What is the estimated budget per student per year? A: The estimate is $3,806+ per year per student. Q: Where does the funding for the budget come from? A: The budget is made up of 70% state funding, and 30% local taxes. Q: What will the extras within the budget go towards in the near future? A: It will provide facilities that are needed because of increased student enrollment. The enrollment has increased 45% in the elementary alone. Even with extra rooms and four teachers added to the staff this year, there is need for more teachers and more classrooms for next year. Mr. Robert Kittle is the president of the Board of Education. Lula Elswick listens attentively at a B.O.E. Meeting Q: How much of the budget goes towards sports? A: The sports program only uses approximately 3% of the budget. This includes transportation and occasional meals. 4 It's been a long day for Mr. Swigart, Mr. Parker and Mr. Davis. Mr. Sisk explains his point of view. High School Principal William Parker Elementary Principal Robert Swigart District Clerk Lula Elswick District Treasurer Merlene McCluggage Superintendant of Schools Marvin Sisk Standing: Paul MacKay, Robert Kittle, John Foster, Robert Zimmerman. Sitting: Lula Elswick, Lucinda Green, Polly Bloom. FRESHMEN Homework seems quite puzzling for Jeff Gean. Danielle Kunz studies for one of her classes. Every time you sneeze, brain cells die. (Paramedic Chad Stover assists Andy McGinnis.) The ol' Aaron Reynolds smirk. 6 “So that's what pseudoagglu-tintion means! , said Shane Lovell. Dana Nixon telephones her parents. Fmlum, FRESHMEN DILEMMAS To continually be put down, picked on, and pushed around is the life of each freshman class. Freshmen have many changes to experience in the course of one year. One of those changes was having homework almost every night, and being expected to complete it. To some this seemed an almost impossible task. Freshmen expected the teachers to excuse their midconduct on the grounds that they were just beginning high school. Within the first two months of school, this myth was found to be false. The freshmen discovered high school to be challenging and sometimes very hard work. Despite all of these difficulties, the freshmen came through with flying colors and grew to be acceptable sophomores. Jeremy Allen Becky Baldridge Charles Baum Wayne Bodine April Bowers Jenni Brewer Mary Clayton Marci Cochran Darcey Duryea Jo Ferry Richard Gish Jeff Gean Terry Gulick Kim High Brian Kerbaugh Danielle Kunz Lorie Lauderbaugh Trien Le Jeri Lott Shane Lovell Penny Mahlandt Fltilumto, Rachel Martin Kevin Maxwell Todd McFall Andy McGinnis Lesley Miller Eric Morrow Melinda Nichols Brook Nispel Dana Nixon Mike Peterson Melinda Remsberg Aaron Reynolds Darin Reynolds Angela Rogers Tonya Shelley James Sisk Julie Stambaugh Chad Stover Shelly Swigart Paul Thomas Thad White Sheila Williams Randy Zellers Tammy Zimmerman Jeff McDougal Danny Flippo seems pretty pleased with himself. SoplwnoMi Tig Tv Adjust The sophomore year was a year in which students felt caught in between. It was a transition of being an underdog to being a little more respected. Sophomores still acted like they were immature by cutting up in class and not doing their homework. They also acted more mature and tried to fit in with the upperclassman. Sophomores tried to adjust by enrolling in more complex class schedules and joining more extracurricular activities. To many students the sophomore year was the hardest. The newness of high school was gone, but graduation was still too far off to be a reality. Melinda Prichard concentrates intently on the situation. Kiffany Knoll, Delvin Mayfield, Andy Luteran, Lanie Seal, and Bettv Moore in class. OtpIcoitioML Sophomore Class Officers: Vicki Vermilyea, Vice President; Tina McFall; STUCO, Laurie Smith, Secretary Treasurer Mikol Sweet, President Chantel Austin Tammy Bailey Jason Baldridge Jake Bodine Jon Coatney Wendy Cooper Danny Flippo Trevor Henke Amy Ignowski Charles Kaylor Brad Kerbaugh Kiffany Knoll Brian Lindteigen Tom Littleton Jason Lowery 10 SopltowoWA Andy Luteran David Mahlandt Devlin Mayfield Tina McFall Betty Moore Brent Nelson Ami Parker Jon Powell Melinda Prichard Dustin Raupe Mark Roberts Chris Seal Lanie Seal Cheryl Shellhamer Laurie Smith David Snelling Mikol Sweet Les Tatom Tracy Vaughn Vicki Vermilyea Tina Weaver Jason Lowery demonstrates the proper technique in auto shop. JUNIORS: EXCUSES EXCUSES Students have been infamous in using excuses. The class of '88 is extremely creative in this area. For example: When the excuses of going to the bathroom no longer worked, the juniors created the original that Mr. Parker wanted to see them. They asked to go to their locker and then went to the library to sit and talk. They got caught, however, when the librarian complained of having to babysit. In retaliation to this activity, hall passes were inforced. But this hardly put a dent in the creative excuses invented and used by the junior class. Making her point clear, Mischeal McKain asks for her picture not to be taken. Chris Baldridge Manford Baum Lisa Beardslee Ray Bergley Robbie Beshirs Mitchell Clay Julie Coatney Terry Cody David Darter Kristi Davis Debbie Falconburg Kim Ferry 12 JuMitfU Junior class officers; Derek Lichlyter, Crystal Watkins, Shannon Hiebert, Mike Powell Bart Fisher Russ Frank Todd Glidewell Shannon Grippando Carol Harris Brian Henderson Pat Hiebert Shannon Hiebert 13 Matt Houser Delbert Howland Brandy Hurst Rhonda Jones Leonard Kaylor Tracy Knight Derek Lichlyter Mischeal McKain Starla Miller Kathy Minahan Rod Moore Ron Perry Michael Powell Becky Pykiet 14 Cheerleading .. . All Part of the Job Decorating the stands, cheerleaders Carol Harris and Crystal Watkins paused a second for a picture. These and other cheerleaders like them have had many responsibilities attached to their titles. Getting up early, learning new routines, going to all the games, let alone trying to cheer up a crowd of over a hundred during a losing game were all part of the job. The cheerleaders at Douglass and any other school had to be dedicated. They were role models for all of the student body. It was expecially important that they showed pride in their school. David Scharff Curtis Stambaugh Sheila Tatom Penny White Carrie Wilks Rex Williams Gary Young 15 CmLoti: A Claim Look, At first glance the 1986-87 senior class appeared to be another ordinary senior class. A closer look showed the entire class was made of very different, unique personalities. Each person knew what his goal was and didn't worry about conforming to the ideals of others. The whole class showed a great deal of initiative and independence as they branched into different areas of extracurricular activities. Achievements, however, were not concentrated in any specific area. The students excelled in many activities. The members of the class, while being very different from each other, nad close relationships with their fellow classmates. A special trait of this class was their determination. If the class had difficulty reaching a goal, the members would give 100% to reach the mark. Jodi Stevenson's innocence lurks from with- j ; A bus ride upsets Justin Pri Regina Diel asserts her authority. Doreen Bergley is absorbed in homework. Brad Bodine takes a break. Micki Whitted dresses as Elvira' loween. Class Officers: Cina Barnes, STUCO rep.; Jodi Stevenson, Treas.; Phil Anderson, Vic Brad Clark, Pres; Ginger Martin, Sec. 14 16 Qmjo i Ctalk Of 87 Phil Anderson Marieke Anthonisse Cina Barnes Adam Bates Mopping Maniac -Travis Carr Huggers, hurdlers, and friends- Andra Wilhite and Lotta Sjunnesson. adot Clan Of 87 Richard Baxstrom Doreen Bergley Brad Bodine Travis Carr Jason Cathey Kevin Gulick Jerry Houser Penny Inkelaar Lisa Kinz Doc Mahlandt scrubs for major operation. CJtak! Of 37 Jerry Houser is notified of his selection for Shrine Bowl '87. Terry Lauderbaugh Luana Lewis Gena Lott Mike Mahlandt Brad Clark demonstrates his Tinker Toys for Teens Ginger Martin Renee Newcomb Justin Price Brenda Reynolds Tina Rincon Curt Roberts Smuti dm Of 87 Eeny, meeny, miney, mo..... I sure don't know where this should go. Rachael Roberts Athony Warnock Jodi Stevenson Micki Whitted Richard Zimmerman Mark DeShane £eMloU Lait Bflajfc The senior trip was fun for all who went. The seniors went to Worlds of Fun, which was a day full of rides, pigging out, shopping, and listening to a band. After a full day there, the seniors grabbed a quick bite and went to the Royal's stadium. The game between the Royals and the Brewers ended with the Royals winning (13-0). The trip ended at 1:45 am. May 19th, 1987. 7, - Brad asking Richard if he saw that last play. Jason Cathy exercises his opportunity to vote on a baseball player. The Royal's scoreboard. A few of the guys resting up for a long day at World's of Fun. 17 Football -(from top) Curt Roberts, Justin Price, Richard Baxstrom, Jerry Houser, Brad Bodine, Mike Mahlandt, Jason Cathey Marieka Anthonisse Volleyball Track Wrestling - Richard Zimmerman (above). Brad Bodine Volleyball - (from top) Brenda Reynolds, Doreen Bergley, Lotta Sjunnesson, Jodi Stevenson, Penny Inkelaar, Cina Barnes, Tina Rincon 18 Track - Andra Wilhite, Doreen Bergley, Penny Inkelaar, Lotta Sjunnesson Basketball - Penny Inkelaar, Doreen Bergley, Jodi Stevenson, Cina Barnes Je. ! ! V i % rv pi ; p, I % r-OO vt- ; i ° 4.0 Basketball -(from top) Justin Price, Mike Mahlandt, Phil Anderson, Terry Lauderbaugh, Kevin Gulick, Richard Baxstrom For the year of 1987 we decided to acknowledge the senior members of each sport. Most of them were members for all four years. There was a lot of responsibility put on the seniors during the sports season. We appreciated the authority and leadership these members gave during the year. It was always sad for the seniors when the last game rolled around because they knew it was the last time that they would play in high school competition. High school sports were a high point during the school years. Hopefully each of the members looked back on these years with sat- Baseball - Terry Lauderbaugh isfaction and pride. Tic Pride k Back!! Track - Justin Price, Jerry Houser, Richard Baxstrom, Brad Bodine, Mike Mahlandt Ai Tlue Battle, Beguu Kevin Maxwell patiently waited while coach Gillaspie taped his knee for the game. Chad Stover rested on the side lines during a football game. Determination showed in the faces of the Bulldogs as they prepared for the battle to come. Blue 49, blue 49, hut, hut, hut, yelled the quarterback to the center as the ball was passed. All of a sudden there were eleven men seen in purple and gold uniforms running in different directions. All could hear the pain as the battle began between the two teams. The ball was thrown like a rocket to the other end of the field and a sudden roar was heard from the crowd as the touchdown was made. For twelve weeks the team spent rigorous training preparing each week for the battle to come. The Bulldogs found that pain and injury was all too real. They suffered from scratches and bruises to broken bones. Injuries had an effect on the team and resulted in a great disappointment for Curt Roberts and Richard Baxtrom, the two seniors who were not able to finish the season. Alhough there were some problems the team came out ahead with a five and four record. row 1 Bart Fisher, Leonard Kaylor, Gary Young, Jason Cathey, Curt Roberts, Mike Mahlandt, Justin Price, Brad Bodine, Jerry Houser, Rod Moore, row 2 Richard Gash, Ray Bergley, David Darter, Terry Cody, Matt Houser, Delbert Howland, Mike Powell, Chris Baldridge, Pat Hiebert, Todd Baird, Manager Brian Lindteigen. row 3 Jeff Gean, Brian Henderson, Brent Nelson, Mark Roberts, Tom Littleton, Jake Bodine, Jason Lowery, Jason Baldridge, Danny Flippo, Les Tatom, David Mahlandt, Paul Thomas, row 4 Darin Reynolds, Garrett Clay, Thad White, Chad Stover, Chad Cales, Aaron Reynolds, Eric Morrow, Shane Lovell, Wayne Bodine, James Sisk, Andy McGinnis, Jeremy Allen, row 5 Coaches Gillaspie, Cottrell, Rhodes, Renfro, not pictured Richard Baxstrom Douglass Bulldogs are fired up and ready for the game. VISITORS HOME Garden Plain 18 9 Belle Plaine 6 27 Conway Springs 0 14 Cheney 6 0 Medicine Lodge 48 0 South Barber 0 7 Sedan 21 0 Cherryvalc 0 20 Bluestem 0 14 Coach Renfro expresses his feelings to the referee about the call. Mike Mahlandt goes up for the catch. Douglass JV team concentrates before the game. ALL LEAGUE NOMINATIONS: Row 1-Jason Cathey, Justin Price, Jerry Houser, Row 2-David Darter, Delbert Howland, Chris Baldridge THE 1986-87 Volleyball Team This year the volleyball team stepped onto the court with alert eyes, quick step and excitement boiling over. Intensity and determination filled the air as each concentrated to defeat her opponent. With the combined qualities of new talent and old wisdom, the 1986-87 Lady Bulldogs was a success. Each player accomplished goals by working hard and keeping everyone's morall high. Every member supported her fellow players through the good and bad times. Even through unpleasant times the team came out a winner becaue they knew they had given their all. The team anticipated the arrival of their uniforms, but ended the season in disappointment. The uniforms finally arrived, but not in time for even the last game. The team ended the season with a record of 11-13. This being an imporvement of past years. Lady Bulldogs walk off after a tough game. 22 Row 1: Crystal Watkins, Starla Miller, Jodi Stevenson, Shannon Hiebert, Row 2: Carol Harris, Becky Pykiet, Kristi Davis, Betty Moore, Julie Coatney, Tina Rincon, Row 3: Cina Barnes, Brenda Reynolds, Doreen Bergley, Lanie Seal, Penny Inkelaar. OPPONENT WIN Bluestem 2 Flinthills 2 Udall 0 Oxford 1 Oxford 2 Udall 0 Ark City 0 Mulvane 2 Independence 0 Christian Challenge 2 Collegiate 2 Collegiate X Conway Springs Argonia X Bluestem Medicine Lodge 2 Conway Springs 0 South Barter 2 Cheney 1 Garden Plain 0 Belle Plaine 0 Mulvane 0 Christian Challenge 2 Udall 0 •Tournament Sub State Varsity warms up before the game. m Carol Harris, Second Team All League The varsity spike to warm-up. Row 1: Tammy Bailey, Darcy Duryea, April Bowers, Vicki Vermilyea, Dana Nixon, Kiffany Knoll, Row 2: Sheila Tatm, Tina Weaver, Wendy Cooper, Cheryl Shellhamer, Johna Carr, Becky Baldridge, Kim High, Shelly Swigart, Brook Nispel, Row 3: Ami Parker, Tina McFall, Melinda Prichard, Marieke Anthonisse, Lotta Syunnesson, Julie Stambaugh, Angela Rogers, Penny Mahlandt, Row 4: Tonya Shelley, Managers-Diana Todd, Danielle Kunz, Lesley Miller, Lori Lauderbaugh, Tracy Knight. 23 VARSITY Row 1-Crystal Watkins, Betty Moore, Carol Harris, Shannon Hiebert; Row 2-Coach Kinser, Cina Barnes, Kristi Davis, Penny Inkelaar, Doreen Bergley, Kim Ferry, Julie Coatney, Jodi Stevenson, Manager, Brenda Reynolds, Coach LaMar Assistant coach, Mary LaMar, tallies stats after a game. Mr. Kinser in one of his calmer states. JUNIOR VARISTY Row 1-Jo Ferry, Jenni Brewer, Kim High, Brook Nispel, Becky Baldridge; Row 2-Coach Kinser, Shelly Swigart, Johna Carr, Penny Mahlandt, Lanie Seal, Sheila Tatom, Tammy Bailey, Manager Brenda Reynolds, Coach LaMar 24 Sum Collegiate 46-29 Oxford 38-36 West Elk 48-50 Sedan 50-47 Rose Hill 34-75 Caldwell 49-48 Medicine Lodge 48-52 Burden 42-56 Udall 36-43 South Barber 38-44 Moundridge 42-47 Marion 51-60 Gossell 32-46 Bluestem 46-38 Garden Plain 35-65 Marion 45-34 Cheney 40-42 Argonia 73-30 Conway Springs 60-35 Belle Plaine 39-43 Udall 47-53 The Douglass girls basketball team lines up for the national anthem. Kristi Davis fights for the ball against a Central Raider player. Jodi Stevenson just can't play defense without sticking her tongue out. Turn f- cu Nw Coack The Douglass Lady Bulldog basketball team started the 1986-87 season on a new note. Assistant coach Brad Kinser moved to head coach and Mary LaMar moved to assistant coach. Before a game in the locker room, clothes were thrown and slams about phsiques were passed back and forth. It was hard to believe that the team members became serious when they took the court. They gave each other support throughout the year and especially when there was a low point. There were new sayings made up in the huddles like Bonzeye or Boogady, Boogady, Boogady, AH, AH AH for raising spirits. Just when the team seemed wound up, the season was over as quickly as it had begun. Meni BaikeJboM Justin Price examines his award-winning legs. Oh, NO!! Not ihe BASKETBALL! (Dave Darter) VISITORS HOME Collegiate 61 58 Oxford 83 73 Sedan 71 60 West Elk 64 81 Rose Hill 65 53 Caldwell 56 52 Medicine Lodge 62 47 Central (Burden) 60 54 Udall 86 71 South Barber 92 70 Inman 68 50 Pretty Prairie 62 40 Bluestem 51 61 Garden Plain 88 50 Marion 86 68 Cheney 58 52 Argonia 61 82 Conway Springs 47 65 Belle Plaine 70 39 Oxford 81 58 Phillip Anderson dribbles down court. Mike Mahlandt goes all the way for a lay-up. Row 1: Cheryl Shellhamer, Curt Roberts, Tina McFall, Row 2: Terry Lauderbaugh, Justin Price, Richard Baxstrom, Dave Darter, Phillip Anderson, Chris Baldridge, Mike Mahlandt, Bart Fisher, Ray Bergley, Mark Roberts. Chris Baldridge guards his opponent. Mem Bahbtbaff THE PLIGHT OF VICTORY The Men's Basketball team held a 4-16 record this year. The entire team was proud when David Darter, a junior, made 2nd team All League. Although the losses out-numbered the victories, the team spirit was as strong as ever. The team played well all through the year, winning the games against West Elk, Bluestem, Argonia, and Conway Springs. The team steadily improved throughout the season, and the hard work each player contributed was visible in his and the team's performance. The team had fun practicing and playing in the games; they were able to learn good sportsmanship and become better basketball players. The values the players acquired during the season will be applied throughout their lifetimes. Thru (hoqp) Justin Price throws the ball in after a time-out. 27 Terry Lauderbaugh, a senior, plays defense during a game. JumJuok Vanity BaklaflocM Row 1: Cheryl Shellhamer, Mark Roberts, Kevin Maxwill, John Coatney, Tom Littleton, Tina McFall, Vicki Vermilyea, Row 2: Trevor Henke, Jeff Gean, David Mahlandt, Garrett Clay, Dustin Raupe, James Sisk, Chad Stover David Mahlandt and Mark Roberts have high hopes from the bench. Chris Seal has a different style. A team-mate sends the ball to Ray Bergley. James Sisk practices his shooting. Gean and Mahlandt wait for a ball. £ki Cototodtr Skip Bucher makes the arrangements for the ski trip. Supporting parents root for the Douglass Tracksters. Booitm dub £ponioti The Booster Club at DHS supported student activities last year to the maximum. Their main project was the spring break ski trip to Monarch, Colorado. Many students, teachers, parents and other people in the community went skiing. Besides organizing that trip, many members provided pop and sandwiches for the athletes who participated in all of the away sports events. They prepared a spaghetti dinner fund-raiser which was open to the public. The club also sold Douglass Bulldog shirts at school and games to students and members of the community. The Booster club provided plenty of support throughout the year and showed lots of loyalty to our high school. We, as students, thank them. Bart Fisher and Ray Bergley take time out from skiing to pose for pictures. George Baldridge talks to John and Sharon Mahlandt at a track meet in Newton. 29 Fevac Qualify Fo i £tafc HOME OPPONENT 54 Burlington 18 26 Lansing 36 54 Wellsville 18 42 Clearwater 30 47 Bluestem 20 12 Goddard 44 21 Garden Plain 43 24 Andale 43 43 Hesston 15 35 Rose Hill 20 51 Maize 18 34 Augusta 32 51 Chaparral 12 19 Andover 42 18 Wellington 48 Goodwill Tournament 7th Augusta Tournament 7th Halstead Tournament 1st Goddard Tournament 6th Regional 3rd State 13th Row 1: Gary Young, Leonard Kaylor, Terry Cody, Mike Powell, Les Tatom, Richard Zimmerman, and Paul Thomas, Row 2: Delbert Howland, Matt Houser, Jason Baldridge, Brad Bodine, Jake Bodine, and Harrv LaMar. WRESTLING Jake Bodine eagerly twists his opponents leg waiting for himto say UNCLE. Row 1: Shane Lovell, Wayne Bodine, Devlin Mayfield, Ron Perry, Rick Gash, Row 2: Chad Cales, Darin Reynolds, Thad White, Aaron Reynolds, and Harry LaMar. Another one bites the dust! (Matt Houser) Te m Nimbw Tlrintkm U By some points of view, wrestling could be considered one of the toughest sports at Douglass High School. It is a sport which demands that every muscle in the body be used. There was constant conditioning being done at home and at school. Mornings were devoted to improvement of strength and mobility while evenings were aimed at endurance and ability. The wrestlers demonstrated that they had self-determination, pride, and personal goals. Many times a wrestler reached beyond the impossible to achieve a goal. Coaches Dusty Rhodes and Harry LaMar felt a special bond with each wrestler. In fact, during a match a coach actually goes through each move of his wrestler. They take pride in every loss or win of each man on the team. The team was the Regional Runner-Up and seven members of the team qualified for state competition held at Fort Hays State University. The team placed thirteenth overall and Matt Houser placed third in the 132 lbs. division. State Qualifiers Mike Powell struggles with opponent A very uncompromising position (Rick Gash) Coach Rhodes has a private consultation with Terry Cody. Big League, Piomiei 32 Mike Powell watches a foul ball. Victory is sweet for Danny Flippo and Garrett Clay. The DHS baseball team consisted of very strong-willed, determined young men. However, they also knew how to have fun while participating with strong competitive spirit. There were several who performed above average. Chris Baldridge was selected as All-League Pitcher and Delbert Howland as Honorable Mention Out-fielder. David Darter led the batting aver- age and Chris Baldridge the RBI's. Terry Lauderbaugh, the only senior, struck out only three times. Terry Lauderbaugh and John Coat-ney hit home runs during the season. The team placed third in league play and fourth in the league tournament. The Bulldogs had a victory over each team in the league at least once. The team was proud of the new batting cage. Chris Baldridge Front. Mgrs.-Starla Miller, Shannon Hiebert, Carol Harris. Row 2: Terry Lauderbaugh, Devlin Mayfield, Kevin Maxwell, Andy Luteran, Garrett Clay,- Mike Powell, Gary Young, Brian Henderson. Row 3: Coach Larry Darter, Ray Bergley, Chad Cales, Matt Houser, Terry Cody, Delbert Howland, John Coatney, Jason Lowery, Danny Flippo, Chris Baldridge, David Darter David Cox, Assistant Coach Three heads are better than one. (From top, M. Powell, J. Coatney, R. Bergley) It's gonna' be a long ride home. (K. Maxwell, R. Bergley, T. Lauderbaugh) David Darter doesn't think the chest protector helps very much. Senior, Terry Lauderbaugh, is ready to move. 33 IVoumi Turtle Sfctik Fot Fumu Front Row: Brook Nispel, Jo Ferry, Crystal Watkins, Doreen Bergley, Lotta Sjunnesson, Andra Wilhite, Kim Ferry, Marieke Anthonisse. Middle Row: Jenni Brewer, Sheila Tatom, Amy Ignowski, Johna Carr, Melinda Prichard, Tammy Bailey, Penny Inkelaar, Ami Parker. Back Row: Coach Kim Kinser, mgr. Stephanie May, mgr. Wendy Cooper, April Bowers, Becky Baldridge, Kim High, Angela Rogers, and Melinda Remsberg. Kim hurdles to a finish. April digs in. 34 Left: Brook gives it one last Umph ! Above: Relay team mugs for a picture just before the big race. The 1987 DHS women tras-ters proved to themselves and to the community that they were at their best. Several goals were set and achieved through the breaking of school and personal records. The t am r- achievements were displayed in many team and relay trophies, as well as by the pride displayed by each participant. Though many didn't achieve records, they have the satisfaction to say they did their best. Coach Rinser and mgrs. Stephanie and Cheryl show what they are best at. Doreen springs forward for the lead. The boy's track team had an excellent season this year, with five seniors leading the way. The team excelled in almost all of the areas. The boy's started out a little slow, but finished well. There was a total of twenty-three young men on the track team. The underclassmen showed their ability in holding their own with senior members. Seven boys competed at State. Manford Baum was the first in fifteen years to compete in the pole vault. One of the reasons that the team did so well was because of the support they gave each other. Coach Fred Cottrell is timing a runner. Jerry Houser wins by a neck. Jeff Gean stretches before his race. Thad White looks for the finish line. Justin Twinkle Toes Price breezes on by. Mgr. Curt Roberts moves a little equipment. 36 Mike Mahlandt goes up and over. Giving it all he's got is Manford Baum. 'Stale Coufpefttcrtl Jason Baldridge-4 x 100, 4 x 400 relays Manford Baum-pole vault Brad Bodine-800 run, 4 x 400 relay Jerry Houser-100 dash, 4 x 100, 4 x 400 relays Mike Mahlandt-4 x 100 relay Darin Reynolds-4 x 100 relay Jason Baldridge clears the hurdles with ease. James Sisk sees the finish. In the shot put is Chad Stover. fcUite ■ ■ Row 1: Jerry Houser, Jeff Gean, Justin Price, Mike Mahlandt, Brad Bodine, Richard Baxstrom, Manford Baum, Row 2: Wendy Cooper, Trien Le, James Sisk, Wayne Bodine, Paul Thomas, Darin Reynolds, Eric Morrow, Jake Bodine, Shane Lovell, Row 3: Mgr. Stephanie May, Mgr. Jodi Stevenson, Mgr. Curt Roberts, Derek Lichlyter, Aaron Reynolds, Chad Stover, Mark Hall, Thad White, Mark Roberts 37 Join Owi Gang Basketball cheerleaders performed to Walk Like an Egyptian Of course I'm in the National Honor Society! (Brad Bodine) Dvwa . 40-41 F.U.A 42-43 W.A.C., D-CU . . 44-45 F.C.A . . . 46-47 Ftu Ur 48 CimhoJan 49-51 Who, ME!!! (Mike Mahlandt) Carol and Julie enjoy a pre-game hug. “You're kidding!! (Dave Darter and Ray Bergley) Cina and Jodi are not always serious about their sports! rout 0Uk Act Us and Them Row 1: Johna Carr, Jo Ferry, Row 2: Dani Kunz, Kim High, Marieke Anthonisse, Lisa Kunz, Jeri Lott One, Act Picuji Jeri, Marieke and Lisa build the wall. 40 Who Am I This Time?'' Row 1: Starla Miller, Richard Baxstrom, Gena Lott, Brad Clark. Row 2: Melinda Prichard, Phil Anderson, Ginger Martin, Ami Parker, Regina Diel, Kiffany Knoll 2 Ptcufl The drama club performed two different plays last season. The first one, Who Am I This Time? was for contest. It received a II rating at regional contest. The second play, Us and Them was performed by an all-girls cast for the junior high school. Both plays were presented to the community in a drama program on April 7, 1987. There were six individual acts performed also that night. Starla tells Gena and Richard some terrible news. £ -Boattd State drama contest was held on May 2, 1987 in Wichita. Douglass had four entries. Doreen Bergley and Ginger Martin were awarded a I rating on their duet act. Micki Whitted earned a I rating for her prose reading. Gena Lott earned a I rating in the same catagory. Jo Ferry and Johna Carr received a II rating in improvised duet acting. J Tamara Mykel, director State participants: Jo Ferry, Johna Carr, Ginger Martin, Doreen Bergley, Micki Whitted, and Gena Lott Row 1: Dani Kunz, Jo Ferry, Stephanie May, Johna Carr Row 2: Jeri Lott, Kim High. Doreen Bergley, Ami Parker, Kiffany Knoll Row 3: Phil Anderson, Marieke Anthonisse. Micki Whitted, Lisa Kunz, Regina Diel, Melinda Prichard Row 4: Richard Baxstrom, Brad Clark. Ginger Martin, Renee Newcomb, Mrs. Mykel Pidtm Yowtieff In FAA. Front Row: Kathy Minahan, Lotta Sjunnesson, Tina Rincon, Patti Rose, Doreen Bergley, Ginger Martin, Renee Newcomb, Starla Miller, Carol Harris, Shannon Hiebert, Rachael Roberts, Tina McFall, Ami Parker, Middle Row: Sponsor-Judy Baldridge, Johna Carr, Tammy Zimmerman, Jenni Brewer, Diana Todd, Melinda Remsberg, Amy Ignowski, Melinda Prichard, Julie Coatney, Kristi Davis, Denise Thomas, Melinda Nicholas, Tammy Bailey, Lisa Beardslee, Stephanie May, Back Row: Becky Baldridge, Darcy Duryea, Rachel Martin, Wendy Cooper, Shelly Swigart, Kim High, Lesley Miller, Brook Nispel, Regina Diel, Lisa Kunz, Penny Inkelaar, Debbi Falconberg, Lorie Lauderbaugh, Lori Smith, Marieka Anthonisse. I can't believe she ate the whole thing! (Shannon Hiebert, April Bowers, Tina McFall, and Rachael Roberts). The Future Homemaker's of America theme meant to picture yourself as a leader learning new responsibilities. The organization aimed for this goal and tried to expand their horizons for a successful future. FHA started off the year strong when they sponsored Football Homecoming and the dance that was held afterwards. The members shared many good times through the holidays by exchanging gifts and caroling at Christmas. They provided the refreshments for the Junior High High School music concert at Christmas. The week before Valentine's Day was FHA Week, a time when various activities occured throughout the school. Members had secret pals for each other and were secret students for the teachers. They went to the nursing home to give their gifts of love. Justin Price won a legs contest which helped to raise money. The group tried to raise the school's spirit by making cookies for the students, as well as having Valentine cookie sales. FHA also gave cookies to the staff at the nursing home and treated the residents to cards and door decorations. Through the effort of Douglass FHA every student at DHS recognized the organization and the good that was done for others. Ginger Martin, District I - 1st Vice President of membership and Renee Newcomb, State Vice President of Star Events. Front Row: Historian-Rachael Roberts, Stuco-Starla Miller, Historian - Carol Harris, Vice President-Shannon Hiebert, Reporter-Ami Parker, Back Row: Treasurer-Patti Rose, President-Ginger Martin, Secretary-Renee Newcomb OtyaHizaftoH, Re uquizei Wowm MMh This year the Womens' Athletic Club consisted of 47 women who had lettered in some athletic event such as volleyball, basketball, track, or cheerleading. The freshman girls were automatically accepted into WAC for being in P.E. WAC helped sponsor both the wrestling and basketball homecoming. They made the background and elected two members to escort the flower girl and crown bearer of each homecoming. This organization gives the girls of DHS athletic recognition. Basketball cheerleaders performing Walk Like An Egyptian . Wrestling cheerleader Becky Pykiet. Penny Inkelaar wears her letter jacket with Cina Barnes escorting Kindergar- deners. V 44 3rd Row Kim H.. Johnna C Becky P„ Angela R„ Shelley S„ Tina R„ Penny I„ Penny M„ Brook N„ Becky B„ April B.. Rachel M„ Cheryl S. Denise T Rachael R Starla M.. Kristi D., Julie C„ Shannon H., Ginger M„ Cina B., Jenny B„ Kim K., 2nd Row: Penny W„ Brenda R Danielle K„ Lone L„ Jo F„ Lisa K.. Marike A., Stephanie M., Sheila T„ Kim F„ Tina M„ Crystal W„ Lotta S., Andra W„ Jodi S 1st Row-Melinda P., Luana L„ Tammy B„ Wendy C.. Betty M„ Vicki V., Carol H., Renee N„ Doreen B Ami P Fum GcmI Tv Blown D-Club consisted of fifty-one let-termen. Football and basketball men lettered by playing a designated number of quarters. For track and wrestling a set number of points were accumulated. In baseball an active member was able to letter. D-Club sponsored many activities. Seventy-five runners ran a total of 575 miles during a summer 24 hour run. Sponsor Harry LaMar and President Justin Price organized this as well as a weight lifting clinic and two tennis tournaments. Proceeds from the events and jewelry sales were used for two exercise bikes and a whirlpool. ♦ m u.Ztta Okee Dokee (Jason Cathey) Not me. I'm innocent (Delbert Howland) Mike Powell pigs out before the next match. Justin Price, just a kid at heart. 1st Row: Mike P., Leonard K., Ron P., Bart F„ David D., Jason C., Justin P., Mike M., Terry L., Devlin M., Jon C., Jason L.. Jake B., and Danny F., 2nd Row: Kevin G., Curt R., Terry C.. Manford B., Jason B., and Ray B„ 3rd Row: Jerry H., Brad B., Phil A., Richard B., Brad C., Derek L., Gary Y., Chris B„ Harry L., Delbert H., Matt H., Dustin R., David M., Andy L., Mark R., and Les T. 45 DougiaU FtHowilip Of ChtiiHa . MJpUi Btnewed ifotogH Beat Heg Hat u ait upon He, Lewd ikaM uaew Hum, itkeagH. tlaial 40:31 Front Row: Gary Young, Jenni Brewer, Garrett Clay, Wayne Bodine, Brenda Reynolds, Vice President Chris Baldridge, President Jason Baldridge, Treasurer Ginger Martin, Secretary Jodi Stevenson, Lotta Sjunnesson, Matt Houser, Darin Reynolds, Advisor Brad Dolloff. Middle Row: Becky Baldridge, Johna Carr, Tammy Zimmerman, Kim High, Shelly Swigart, Brian Lindteigen, Paul Thomas, Andy McGinnis, Rachel Martin, Melinda Nichols, Rick Gash, Cheryl Shellhamer, Ami Parker, Brad Bodine. Back Row: Phil Anderson, Brad Clark, Denise Thomas, Lanie Seal, Thad White, Aaron Reynolds, Jeff Gean, David Snelling, Wendy Cooper, Stephanie May, Vicki Vermilyea, Delbert Howland Ath lei £lou) Tleix Fatflt Fellowship fo Christian Athletes, a new organization for the students at DHS, was begun and sponsored by Brad Doloff. The members met in group sessions for the purpose of learning about the Bible and themselves. Meetings were held at different homes in the evenings. They talked about teen problems and peer pressure facing them. Hay rack rides, Christmas caroling and a lock-in at the Christian Chruch were a few of the events which were held. Members learn about understanding and using the Lord's ways. The highlight of the year was the spring and fall State FCA Conferences. Those were weekends of learning about Christ through the common bonds of athletes. The Douglass students who participated in the spring conference. 46 NATIONAL [_ HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Cina Barnes, Brenda Reynolds, Vice-pres. Ginger Martin, STUCO Rep. Gena Lott, Row 2: Brad Clark, Phil Anderson, Pres. Brad Bodine, Sec-tres. Penny Inkelaar, Row 3: Penny White, Derek Lichlyter, Bart Fisher, Mike Powell, Shannon Hiebert Speaker: Dr. Thomas S. Parish, PHD Sponsor: Mr. Don Donley I A group of selected students who were recognized for their outstanding achievements became members of a nationally recognized organization. A committee of teachers selected the new members of National Honor Society. Though there were many eligible students, only a few of the best were chosen. These people demonstrated characteristics of leadership, character, scholarship and service to mankind. Induction on April 20, 1987 was held at the elementary gymnasium. Dr. Thomas S. Parish, PH.D. was the guest speaker. 47 £tudekt Cowtfil St viti Neu) TfuuttfiM Row 1: Tina McFall, Brenda Reynolds, Penny Inkelaar, Derek Lichlyter, Wayne Bodine, Row 2: Starla Miller, Penny White, Ginger Martin, Renee Newcomb, Shannon Hiebert, Row 3: Carol Harris, Cina Barnes, Phil Anderson, Gena Lott, Jodi Stevenson, Brad Bodine The Student Council started a new tradition last year at DHS when Mr. Donley approached the group with the idea of an honor roll party. Every person on the semester honor roll was invited to a pizza party at the high school and to a jazz concert at Cowley County Community College. The Student Council also held a dance for all students. At regular meetings concessions for the athletic seasons were assigned to participating clubs and groups. AU members attended a student council workshop at Southeast High School during the fall. Students Council consisted of one representative from each grade and each organization in the high school. Elections for these representatives took place at the beginning of the school year. Officers in STUCO were elected at the end of the previous year. The purpose of this group was to provide leadership for the student body. It was the student's voice in school decisions. Phil Anderson is caught in the middle of a comment. PRESIDENT - Phil Anderson VICE PRESIDENT - Ginger Martin SECRETARY - Renee Newcomb TREASURER - Cina Barnes Standing; Starla Miller, Crystal Watkins, Shannon Hiebert, Rachel Roberts, Center; Ginger Martin, Renee Newcomb, Carol Harris Ginger Martin prepares for the game. Starla and Rachael perform a stunt. Bu ldoq £puut Cctxu A6v U 37 The 1986-87 football cheerleaders displayed enthusiasm at school and games. Through chilling nights they were able to lift the spirits of the home crowd and football players. The cheerleading squad planned various pep assemblies entertaining the student body with skits and several dance rou- tines. They were in costume for a game Halloween night and prepared treats for the anxious players. Team members' lockers were brightly decorated during the season. The display of support exhibited by the cheerleaders was greatly appreciated by all Bulldog fans. Carol Harris looks rather ghastly. 49 Cloib TiM DoutiHifc BaihtboM Ckmiug Squad The Basketball cheerleaders do a cheer during a time out. The basketball cheerleading squad was headed by captain Ginger Martin, the only senior. The cocaptain was Shannon Hiebert. The squad made this year more fun. Special ties helped them get along. They were close to one another and cared about each other. They performed cheers and routines that everybody liked. They made refreshments for the basketball teams and helped with concessions whenever possible. Somehow this year the crowd was a little more outgoing, standing when they were asked and yelling almost as enthusiastically as the cheerleaders. Although there were only a few pep assemblies, the squad tried to make the ones held fun for everyone. They worked with the wrestling cheerleaders a great deal, and this cooperation helped both squads to get along. Shannon Hiebert. Starla Miller, Crystal Watkins, Rachel Martin, Ginger Martin, Ami Parker Tkb £pvdt Of The wrestling season was perked up by the wrestling cheerleaders. The team consisted of two juniors an two freshmen. Becky Pykiet and Penny White have supported the wrestlers for three years. The girls came in early several mornings to practice their cheers and routines. The squad made a breakfast for the guys the day of the Goodwill Tournament. They put on a couple of pep assemblies. In one assembly they performed “Walk Like an Egypitan with the basketball cheerleaders. The girls accompanied the wrestling team to State with a lot of optimism. The cheerleaders were sad to see the season end. Team captain, Becky Pykiet, gets involved Row 1: Penny White, Danielle Kunz, Becky Pykiet, Top: Lorie Lauderbauch in the match. 51 Rtmbfle, Ok Owv Tunf, P um ..................................54-55 GHadadton .......................56 -57 BaJianqe Student ......................58-59 f- oncx, Boga f .......................60-61 Auiaxdi Banquet ..........................62 Jazz Band ................................63 Uomeeomnqi ............................64-69 Basketball Homecoming flower girl and crown bearer (Cressyn M. and Aaron O.) A most unique act for the A.S.W. Talent Show is the Happy Campers. Juit OuuiM Thnouqk Football queen Ginger Martin and retiring queen Jodi Stevenson. Justin P. and Brad B. tug the Sr. class to a win as Curt R. cheers them on. The jazz band trio Melinda R., Jason B., and Vicki V. What a surprising predicament this turned out to be (Tina Rincon). 54 Jerry Houser, Brenda Reynolds, and Luana Lewis kick off the evening. The party doesn't begin until the work is done. (Becky Pykiet) Todd Glidewell pauses from decorating the doorway. Nwvt Gay Goodbye, SENIOR CLASS Yesterday is but a memory, tomorrow still a promise, but today is ours to hold on to and to live. Colors: Royal blue and silver Flower: Carnation JUNIOR CLASS Love today for what it is, have no regrets of yesterday for what it was, and look forward to tomorrow for what it will be. Colors: Dusty Rose and Silver Flower: Rose Mag 24ti, Avuvei IVitH Mixed EmtcoKi Marieka Anthonissa and Cina Barnes share a farewell. 56 Graduates join the choir for a final performance. Gwhaftm Repwiedti Pnixk Of Dff£ Graduation night on May 24th brought nervous and excited seniors, happy parents and great celebration. As the band played Pomp and Circumstance , the graduating seniors walked across the gym floor. A lifestyle of the past twelve years was about to change. They sat restlessly in their chairs. All of them waited anxiously to grasp the document that would change their life. Some felt a strange feeling come over them when their name was called to take the rightfully earned diploma. For some, it was the end of school days, the end of some friendships and the beginning of more freedom. For others, it was a mere stepping stone to a richer and fuller education. The graduates of Douglass High School were missed, but not forgotten. As they spread throughout the state and country, they carried the pride of DHS with them. We said farewell to the Seniors of '87. We wished that they would prosper and never stop the learning process which was instilled in them through their experiences at Douglass High School. GtAifiltfiaK Penny InkefaaK Vo dletbnuM Gena LdT Owe AuwtUuui Ye vv Peace between two friends (Lotta and Marieke) Last year the students at DHS welcomed three new students, each from different countries. They all had to make different adjustments after arriving in the U.S. Perhaps the most difficult adjustment that Tina Ricon had to make was mastering another language. When she was asked about it she stated, It was hard. I learned to say plate, fork, knife, -everything! It took me two months. She explained that school was different in Ecuador. To begin with, the school year went from October to July. Like in many other countries each student makes a decision early in school about what field they want to go into. Some of her electives include philosophy and psychology. Like Tina, Lotta Sjunnesson made a choice on what field she wanted to go into - technology. This choice dictated the type of classes she took. She has enrolled in math, chemistry, science and physics classes. She explained that some sports lasted all year in Sweden. She ran track. Lotta adjusted to American people quickly and remarked, Everybody has been so nice to me and helped me make this year great. I've really felt like a princess! Many of her friends, old and new, called her that. She will be finishing her final year of school in Sweden. Marieke Anthonisse has studied many languages in Holland. During the past four years she has taken one class of French and two years of German. School is basically academics; there aren't many extracurricular activities. Besides the differences in school, she found it difficult to adapt to the change in food. She remarked, One of my friends said 'I know a good place to have tacos' I said What's tacos? Now she likes some of the different foods that many teenagers enjoy. Next fall she plans to attend a theatre school in Holland. The English version isn't the same as the Spanish version. Y1KE, that word would never go over at home. Lotta Sjunnesson, Tina Ricon, and Marieke Anthonisse The letters are alike, but the words are different. Tina fooled her own foster mother during FHA Secret Pal Week. 59 fJoK i King And Qumt £e cfed Ovm-AM K( g And Qumt Vicki Vermilyea thinks about her work. At the end of the school year, two students from each class were chosen to represent the highest academic and leadership qualities of their class. They received the title of Honor King and Honor Queen. The title was gotten through a system of assigning points to the various activities and grades in classes. The boy and girl chosen to be the overall king and queen had the two largest accumulations of points in all of the four sets of class representatives. The purpose of the contest was to give students a goal to work toward in their academic studies balanced with involvement in activities. Les Tatom works on his wood project. 60 Sophmores Les Tatom and Vicki Vermilyea. Freshmen Randy Zellers and Brook Nispel. 61 Booifov Club f-foiti Annual Banquet Fot PteAeritatlou, Of Atlfktfc Auionik After the invocation and the meal, the awards were presented. The presenters were as follows: Dick Renfro - football Larry Darter - volleyball and baseball Brad Rinser - girls basketball Mo Gillaspie - boys basketball Dusty Rhodes - wrestling Fred Cottrell - track Kevin Mykel cheerleaders The coaches, athletes and parents expressed gratitude, which was well deserved, toward the Booster Club for a fine evening and a good year. The air at the Athletic Banquet was thick with balloons, the smell of food and wishful thoughts of being recognized as the pride of DHS. The Athletic Banquet, held on Saturday, May the ninth, honored those elite young individuals who had earned a letter competing in an athletic event. These athletic events included volleyball, football, wrestling, basketball, track, baseball and cheerleading. The banquet was sponsored by the Booster Club. The members of the Booster Club were thanked and praised by all. In turn, the Booster Club presented the Athletic Director, Dick Renfro, with a check that went toward the purchase of a whirlpool. 62 Band Addi Pizzazz What was Jazz Band? It was a small ensemble designed to play pop music. Jazz Band Functioned not only as an entertainment group, but also as a representative of the music department. The more select players usually got involved. To be in Jazz Band, members had to be in band and interested enough to volunteer. If too many people volunteered there were tryouts. Jazz Band played for basketball, contest and concerts. The members practiced every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning. The type of songs that the group played was usually dance band, jazz and pop. The twenty-four members went to the March twentieth music contest and earned two II's and a I. the reason the individuals enjoyed this group so much was because it was a way to cut loose with music. A few students commented on Mr. Pfeiffer's conducting as being good and demanding. Ta Wudm Spodi Brook and Ami are warming up. Drummer, Brad Clark, is taking time out. Trumpet player, Phillip is being cool. Front Row: Jason Baldridge, Vicki Vermilyea, Melinda Remsberg, Terry Lauderbaugh, Carol Harris, Phil Anderson, Second Row: Penny Inketaar, Cina Barnes, Richard Zimmerman, Brenda Reynolds, Wendy Cooper, Les Tatom, Gary Young, Brad Bodine, Third Row: David Snelling, Trien Le, Kim High, Brook Nispel, Brad Clark, Curtis Stambaugh, Brain Lindtei-gen, Kim Ferry, Ami Parker, and Conductor Mr. Pfeiffer Brenda and Richard are playing at a basketball game. Playing the trumpets are Jason and Melinda. Renee Newcomb accompanies Lynna Frakes and Joshua Condon onto the field. Richard B. and Penny W. dance the night away at the homecoming dance. Mike Mahlandt, Shannon Hiebert, Curt Roberts, Ginger Martin, Jodi Stevenson, Justin Price, Rachel Roberts, Brad Bodine, (Front) Lynna Frakes, Joshua Condon. Sr. girls show spirit MS. [JcmUUmuMg Royafty 1985 Queen Jodi and escort Justin 1986 Queen Ginger and escort Curt Class spirit was shown by several senior girls on the night before homecoming. A crew of merry members met at the high school at midnight. An attack route was planned and the evening's adventure began. The squad left the school and started their journey. Shoe polish was put on car windows, cans tied to rear bumpers, and posters and balloons placed in the yards of the seven senior football players. At one stop the mob ran up against a large evil-looking dog, no one has ever seen a group of girls run so fast. Frozen and sleepy the girls decided to return to the high school and head for home. The group was looking forward to the three hours of sleep they would get before school that morning. It was the night of October tenth, nineteen hundred and eighty-six. Hundreds of people poured into the D.H.S. Football Stadium, despite the cold night air, to watch the crowning of the Douglass High School Football Homecoming Queen for 1986. The D.H.S. Student Council and the Future Homemakers of America, sponsored the event, but many other students helped all week long getting things ready for this festive event. Stuco also sponsored a homecoming dance after the football game against Medicine Lodge. The senior girls were busy the night before homecoming decorating the senior football players houses and cars. The air was filled with anticipation and excitement as the candidates and their escorts were introduced. The theme of homecoming, Heaven in Your Eyes , played as the former 1985 Football Queen, Jodi Stevenson and her escort Justin Price walked onto the field. They were followed by Rachael Roberts escorted by Brad Bodine. Ginger Martin escorted by Curt Roberts and Shannon Hiebert escorted by Mike Mahlandt. The flower girl and crown bearer were Lynna Frakes and Joshua Condon. After the introduction of the candidates and escorts. Ginger Martin was named the D.H.S. Football Homecoming Queen for 1986. Anxiously awaiting introduction onto the field It takes two to Tango (Mark Roberts and Jason Baldridge) P. {- .£. Jcuuo’v Bmowjsi tfouMtoutiHg Qumt On the evening of January 31, 1987, three girls waited nervously in the commons area for the music to begin. The theme song was “Ballerina Girl , and the occasion was basketball homecoming. The candidates appeared one by one with their attendants: Doreen Bergley, escorted by Mike Mah-landt; Carol Harris, escorted by Richard Baxstrom; and Shannon Hiebert, escorted by Justin Price. The 1986 queen, Staci Sharp, was escorted by Phil Anderson. Two kindergarteners were selected to act as flower girl and crown bearer.-They were Cressyn McBee and Aaron Overbey. All three girls stood breathless as the name of the 1987 Basketball Homecoming Queen was announced. With joy in her eyes Shannon Hiebert received the crown. Doreen, Shannon, Carol. Justin, Shannon. Bedoj Takei Cmutc The theme of the wrestling homecoming was Will You Love Me Forever . The backdrop was decorated by the Women's Athletic Club. The candidates were Rachael Roberts escorted by Richard Zimmerman, Brenda Reynolds escorted by Leonard Kaylor and Becky Py-kiet escorted by Brad Bodine. The reigning Queen was Renae Newcomb escorted by Michael Powell. The crown bearer was Matthew Rhodes and the flower girl was Vanessa Bloom, kindergarten students at Seal Elementary. They were escorted by Jodi Stevenson, a senior WAC member. It was the evening of January fifteenth. The crowd was silent and you could feel the excitement in the air. Then all of a sudden it was announced, Becky Pykiet was crowned the 1986-87 Wrestling Homecoming Queen. Brenda and Leonard Rachael and Richard Brenda Reynolds awaits homecoming ceremonies. 68 Flower girl Vanessa Bloom and crown bearer Matt Rhodes escorted by Jodi Stevenson The crowning ceremony is sealed with a kiss. Brad presents Her Highness Becky. The Royal Court: Leonard Kaylor, Brenda Reynolds, Brad Bodine, Becky Pykiet, Rachael Roberts, Richard Zimmerman, Renee Newcomb, Mike Powell Vince Neil collage by Regina Diel. Romper, bomper, stomper, boo — this is what P.E. boys do. F(UM an, Pau) PtuiU Fight song? Have we played it before?! (Marci Cochran, Denise Thomas, Lanie Seal) Richard Baxstrom is looking more like his mummy every day! (Micki Whitted and Brenda Reynolds) t Fresnmen boys test bleachers for comfort. This is a private conversation ... do you mind?! (Lesley Miller and Melinda Nichols) MuiiC, 72 Social Science, 74 flunuuuftei 75 TecJudcal 76 Vocational 77 BuAineu 78 Plujiical Education, 79 Yearbook 4' 80 Libicwf, CounieliA, 81 Boifi GoA State, 82 Special EvenS 83 M Rating Service (Delbert Howland and Matt Houser) 71 Band GeU Nm Dim c The 1986-87 Douglass High School Band was under the direction of Mr. Tom Pfieffer. Mr. Pfieffer taught previously in Min-neola, Kansas before taking the position in Douglass. The band consisted of 70 players. At the first of the year the band went to Pittsburgh and participated in a homecoming parade. There they received a one rating and a trophy. The band also performed during the halftime of the Pittsburgh State football game. The rest of the marching season was spent developing different halftime shows for the home football games. These shows were performed by 40 members. During contest season the band received a one rating at league in South Barber. The rating earned the band a trip to Southwestern College for state contest, where they received a two rating. The band ended the year by giving a concert in the spring. That spring concert was the final performance for ten senior band members. Those members were Brenda Reynolds, Penny Inkelaar, Micki Whitted, Luana Lewis, Cina Barnes, Phil Anderson, Terry Lauder-baugh, Brad Bodine, Brad Clark, and Richard Zimmerman. Band director, Tom Pfieffer Band Majorette, Carol Harris Oh Tom, why did you have to be a band director? 72 Freshmen Penny Mahlandt, Darci Duryea, and Jeri Lott play their magical flutes. Tuba Row: W. Bodine, A. Luteran, D. Darter; 3rd Row P. Anderson, T. Lauderbaugh, P. Hiebert, T. Cody, J. Baldridge, D. Mayfield, D. Flippo, M. Remsberg, C. Seal, M. Roberts, R. Bergley, V. Vermilyea, T. White, C. Stover, T. Le, D. Raupe, D. Snelling, Mr. T. Pfieffer; 2nd Row L. Lewis, C. Barnes, K. Davis, S. Tatom, B. Moore, L. Seal, W. Cooper, M. Cochran, J. Brewer, R. Zimmerman, L. Tatom, G. Clay, G. Young, M. Clay, D. Thomas; 1st Row D. Duryea, J. Lott, J. Stambaugh, S. Swigart, T. Zimmerman, A. Ignowski, K. Knoll, P. White, P. Mahlandt, C. Watkins, K. Ferry, M. Whitted, A. Parker, P. Inkelaar, B. Reynolds; Drums D. Mahlandt, B. Pykiet, C. Harris, J. Lowery, A. McGinnis, B. Lindteigen, B. Clark, J. Sisk, C. Stambaugh; Flags A. Rogers, K. High, B. Nispel, A. Bowers, J. Carr, B. Baldridge Sophomores Lanie Seal and Wendy Cooper try their hardest to Mr. Pfieffer counts the beats during band practice, squeak the notes out of their bass clarinets. 73 Clumi Eitabfultsd Ne ui A wand The choir began the year with 40 girls and 10 boys. This was one of the largest groups that vocal instructor, Janice Parker, has ever directed. As league contest came around 18 soloists, the mixed chorus, and six ensembles competed. At regional contest 13 soloists and six ensembles competed, qualifying 10 soloists and one ensemble for state. Also performing at state and receiving I's were Mixed Chorus and the Girls Glee. Established this year was the National School Choral Award. The recepient for the first year was senior Ginger Martin. As the year came to an end the chorus lost four seniors, Doreen Bergley, Ginger Martin, Patti Rose, and Andra Wilhite. 'The success ' said Janice Parker, of the vocal group, was due to the effort and improvement of the students involved. The quality of the group has improved and was expected to continue. Mrs. Parker is a true example of the love of music. Doreen Bergley. Tina McFall, Shelly Swigart. and Kim Andy Luteran, Shane Lovell, and Rick Gash are all impor- High show their back row enthusiasm. tant male voices in chorus. Row 1: J. Parker. J. Ferry. G. Martin. J. Brewer, J. Lott, V. Vermilyea. M. Remsberg, A. Parker, T. McFall, S. Hiebert, Row 2: A. Wilhite, A. McGinnis. T. White. A Reynolds, A. Luteran. R. Gash, C. Harris. J. Coatney, R. Martin, R. Newcomb, Row 3: T. Shelly, W. Cooper, J. Baldridge, B. Lindteigen, T. McFall, S. Lovell, S. Miller, L. Lauderbaugh, L. Miller, Row 4: A. Rogers, T. Zimmerman. B. Baldridge. D. Bergley, A. Bowers, D. Kunz, C. Shellhamer, K. Knoll, T. Knight, Row 5: A. Ignowski, P. Rose, T. Weaver, o. Moore, S. Swigart, S. May, S. Tatom, K. High, B. Nispel, J. Carr. Janice Parker Vocal Instructor Sr. Sponsor STATE Rick Gash I Jason Baldrige I Lanie Seal I Shannon Hiebert I Kiffany Knoll II Tammy Zimmerman I Ginger Martin I Ami Parker II Angela Rogers II Melinda Remsberg II Girls Ensemble II Mixed Chorus I Girls Glee I 74 BumUcA Of Om It was recognized that knowledge of the world and the ability to express concerned views were essential in today's society. The DHS social science and language arts departments attempted to instill in the students an importance in these areas. The social studies department included world history, American history and geogrphy. Mr. Gillaspie taught classes which enlightened pupils about the world they live in and its past. Mr. Cottrell's government class emphasized past and present American government. Mr. Cottrell and Mrs. Mykel taught speech and drama. However, the two were at different hours and had different content. Mr. Cottrell's section focused toward advertising, or the commercial area. Mrs. Mykel's was a more contest-oriented class. The three English teachers were Mrs. Mykel, Mr. Mykel, and Mr. Eaton. They taught different levels and sometimes their classes overlapped. English, being essential to the American way of life, was an important part of the curriculum. Mr. Mykel taught psychology and economics. Psycholgy helped the students understand themselves and others. Economics helped the students learn the responsiblity of money matters and what affected the economy. John Eaton English So. Sponsor Kevin Mykel English, Economics Psychology Cheerleading Sponsor Tammy Mykel English Drama Coach Morris Gillaspie Geography History P.E. Mr. Cottrell dismisses American government students. Richard Baxstrom gets a little dramatic. Fred Cottrell Government Speech Current Events Mrs. Mykel pauses at her doorway. Mr. Gillaspie's history class tries to put events in order of time. TwlutitoJt £kitlk Meet Demand The math and science departments at DHS were in many ways superior to other schools. DHS offered a wide variety of math and science classes. The science classes conducted various lab and field experiments. Dissection of unusual specimans made biology an interesting encounter. Students from various levels in math participated in the Emporia State Math Contest. An award from outside the school was given to the top math science student. Students enjoyed and participated in these academic courses. DHS offered variety and interesting instructors. Shannon Hiebert and Crystal Watkins exemplify Dr. Frankenstein and Igor . We have an Einstein II ! (Brad Bodine) David Cox Chemistry Dick Renfro Biology Sr. Sponsor Athletic Director Brad Dolloff Math FCA Sponsor Jim Pykiet Math Programing Jr. Sponsor Whiz kid at work. (Les Tatom) 76 This is a somber Pykiet. Teacher, Dusty Rhodes, wears a pleasant smile. Diana Todd, Becky Pykiet and Carrie Wilks during pre-school story time. VotoRmoJt Edu uitlm Pwpam EtuMi David Scharff selects the limber for an important project. The vocational area consisted of classes in home economics, drafting, woods, welding and mechanics. Students developed particular skills in these areas. A welding project was preparing the bathtub boat for the Wichita River Festival. Auto mechanics students participated in the Plymouth Troubleshooting Contest. A number of cars went through the shop and were serviced by DHS student mechanics. Woods students had individual projects, such as; toys, cabinets, waterbeds or skateboards. In drafting, plans for constructions were executed. Home Economics operated a preschool open to community members. Students learned how to plan, teach, and cope with young children. Family living students planned a make-believe wedding. Sewing projects, cooking assignments and nutrition units were experienced. Also, home ec classes never failed to help with refreshments for special school events. These classes were an important part of DHS and taught valuable lessons. A career decision was often made because of these experiences. Judy Baldridge Home Economics Science Fr. Sponsor Dean Lindteigen Mechanics Welding Dusty Rhodes Woods Drafting 77 Getting Down To' Bulineu Mrs. Janet Allard is the instructor for the business classes at DHS. Keyboarding starts with the basic skills on a standard typewriter. The class follows through to more complexity dealing with more detailed operations and skills. The business class works with standard business operations such as writing letters and filing. The class deals with the proceedures used in the secretarial field. Accounting deals with filling orders and inventories for a mock business. Students are expected to keep the books of the business. Shorthand deals with learning a new writing language. Students practice for skill, accuracy and speed through dictation. These classes give the students skills to be able to use in a business related job. Janet Allard Businesses Junior Class Sponsor BuiiueU Confeit In the latter quarter of the year, Mrs. Allard took six students to a contest held at the Butler County Community College. The contests covered business subjects of spelling, math, shorthand and accounting. In each contest at least twenty to thirty students competed against each other. The participants came from Butler County schools. The students from DHS were; Brenda Reynolds (Spelling, Shorthand), Cina Barnes (Spelling, Shorthand), Shannon Grippando (Accounting, Math), Ron Carpenter (Accounting, Math), Kendra Knowles (Typing I), Vicki Vermilyea (Typing I). Brenda Reynolds placed fifth in the contest. Renee Newcomb takes a short break from her typing. Contest participants: Shannon Grippando, Vicki Vermilyea, Kiffany Knoll, Brenda Reynolds, Ron Carpenter, Cina Barnes 78 Carol Bell Secretary Connie Coombes Secretary Tv Cowl And Connie,: We were certainly lost without the two very special ladies who worked in the DHS office. They helped keep the principal, teachers and students up to date and in place. DHS was indebted to them. Plujiicai Ftfffijuuljb Advanced Boyk Harry LaMar, known as “Coach taught advanced boys physical education. The class competed in various sports ranging from Sumo wrestling to fencing. The participant with the highest accumulation of points from all the competitions was recognized at the Awards Banquet. The award for the most all-around athlete was given to Justin Price. The class displayed a great deal of enthusiasm while learning the rules of the various activities. Advanced GvtA Advanced girls physical education was a very small class. Mrs. Kim Kinser, instructor was able to do some different kinds of activities with them. For instance, swimming, roller skating and golf were scheduled. The class size seemed to offer no barrier, just an opportunity. The girls found that their best qualities were brought out. They were not just a face in the crowd because they were the crowd. I Rcklunm Mr. Morris Gillaspie and Mrs. Kim Kinser taught a manditory physical education class for freshmen. Some basics and importance of warm ups, staying in shape and athletic games was taught. Throughout the year the boys and girls were exposed to various activities which would help them in extracurricular activities. Good health and physical conditioning was stressed and helped build self esteem and confidence. Kim Kinser Morris Gillaspie Harry LaMar 79 Cwtith b Ma JcUigi Travis the abstract artist The art classes this past year were very creative. Several developed their talent as artists and craftsmen. Some projects were program covers for the Christmas Concert, clay pottery, papermache figures, weaving, jewelry, as well as drawing and painting. The photography class consisted of nine staff members. There were three returning co-editors; Brenda Reynolds, Lisa Kunz, and Micki Whitted. The new members of the staff were very hard working and they accomplished a great deal. Some like oil on canvas others like oil on David Brian Henderson sketching Jo Jennings Art Photograph’ Fr. Sponsor Yearbook Staff: Back Row: Cina B„ Jodi S., Terry L.,Gena L„ Micki W„ Front Row: Ron P„ Jo Lisa K... Brenda R„ and Penny 1. Gena Lott says STOP . Mrs. Jennings shows Cina and Brenda how to roll film. Of Spociai Deiigtc The special services of DHS included the library, counselor, and special education instructors. The library was used frequently to keep up with the latest news, watch video tapes and to use the resources for research. The counselor helped students with any of their problems. He helped the seniors plan for college and arranged campus visits. The school welcomed two new special education teachers this year. Barbara Derstein taught a learning disabilities class and Connie Kendall was hired to help the language barrier of the foreign exchange students. Hey Babe! Connie Kendall Don Donley Administrative Discussion Language Tutor Counselor Dr. Don gives another speech. Luana Lewis gets a kick out of being a library aide. A Tett Of KmMqb And Endwimw Boifi •Stall The American Legion's Boys State of Kansas could have been one of the best kept secrets in Kansas. But since 1937, nearly 37,000 young men have spent a week at Boys State learning about government. They gained years of experience and knowledge within a week, because they learned by doing. The two candidates who went, Mike Powell and Ron Perry, gained the knowledge of a lifetime and still had fun. The Cadet Law Enforcement Academy was geared to teaching young men the knowledge regarding Law Enforcement Officers. They learned, through a one week program, the training needed to become a police officer. Such training varied from fire-arms instruction and personal defense tactics to arrest-search and seizures and courtroom trial procedures. The two cadets who were chosen to go, Bart Fisher and David Darter, received the training needed to become part of the elite in the Highway Patrol. Cadet LcwJmeM, CTUCO Wodalop Phil Anderson and Penny White were the candidates who went to the 24th annual Student Council Workshop of Emporia State University. During the days of July 26-31, they learned the essentials of student council and of leadership. They attended group sessions that were similar to a classroom environment and also participated in various recreational activities. They learned many things, but the most important lesson they learned is that it is important to be active in school politics and that everyone should be proud of the school which they attend. Boat Teem The picture above shows everyone connected with the boat team. From left to right: D. Lindteigen, J. Houser, R. Williams, B. Lidndteigen, D. Falconburg, S. May, G. Young, J. Price, R. Zimmerman, D. Darter, T. Cody, D. Scharff, J. Cathey, M. Mahlant, C. Roberts, R. Roberts, M. Whitted, M. Roberts, C. Seal 82 During the Wichita River Festival, Terry Cody and David Darter raced the Purple Passion in the bathtub boat race. Because of some technical difficulties, they did not place. Regardless of this fact, they still showed their pride by participating and thus making their mark in D.H.S. history. They represented Douglass High School in the best way they could. To us they were the real winners. The boat was constructed several years ago by the welding class. It is overhauled each year and perfected. It won the 1986 boat race but it was not as fortunate in 1987. f-totoot Of CJtaik AuJcvuk The annual awarding of honors took an unusually pleasant twist this year. The highest achievers in each class had usually been recognized at an all school assembly during regular school hours. On May seventh the school hosted an all school banquet for that purpose. The dinner was covered dish with the student body contributing favorite family recipes. The affair was well received and made the awards seem much more elegant and special. It was definitely a success. Although all of the teachers helped with the plans, two were instrumental in making the evening a success. Mr. Dick Renfro compiled the programs and planned the evening and Mrs. Judy Baldridge took charge of the decorations. Both turned out superb. Students were able to share the evening with friends and family. Superintendent Marvin Sisk and Mrs. Sisk participate with DHS faculty. 83 The junior high age was one of the more difficult ages. Students had more freedoms and responsibilities. They had to learn how to use them wisely. The students were becoming adults but still had a lot of the little kid left in them. In junior high the students were involved in organized athletics. The girls were involved in volleyball, basketball, and track. The boys could participate in football, basketball, track, and wrestling. Sports helped the students learn fundamentals and sportsmanship. Students found that the addition of extra curricular activities in their school life added complications. This new life style forced the students to work with time management on their own for the first time. There was time for school hours, athletic practices — and sometimes they even had to find time for homework!! Jackie Barker and Christina Pollock talk during free time in math. Back row, Jennifer Cox, Terry Pierce, Mary Nelson, Jennie Stevenson, Valerie Ratliff, Stacy Goff, LaDawn Query, Front row, Randy Bryan, Macie Argetsinger, Mistie Holt, Shannon Miles, Deanne Beshirs. History teacher Brad Kinser tries to teach some history by posing as George Washington. Math teacher Robert Barr hands out papers as Joey Swigart does his work. Sevtotk Giada Macie Argetsineer Holly Bailey Cheryl Bastian Chris Berry Dianne Beshirs Charity Bloom Jeremy Braungardt Jarrod Brewer Kenneth Briley Amber Bullock Anthony Clayton Jennifer Cox Susan Cox Heather Davis Roxanne Ehrlich Krisi Frakes Sharon Gee Stacy Goff Gary Griffin Daniel Hillin William Jordan Kendra Knoll Shannon Miles Mary Nelson Nick Nichols Shondell Nixon Jami O'Donnell Tammy Parry Terry Pierce April Powell Bridget Price LaDawn Query Micheal Watkins looking for a different point of view. Krisi Frakes leaving band. Valerie Ratliff Jesse Rhodes Tim Rozell Heather Rucker Shirley Smith Melissa Spires Jennie Stevenson Amy Sullivan Joseph Swigart Micheal Watkins Danny White Eigtttt Gmufa Jimmy Adams Danielle Austin Ray Bannon Jackie Barker Deana Bastian Jamie Braungardt Tresa Broadstock Randy Brian Crystal Bullock Alan Carr Brian Ceynar Charles Clayton Chris Cooley Wes Cornelison Jamie Crews Heidi Davis James Diel Shane Gannon Tammy Geer Robert Henderson Jon Henman Dallas Holloway Mistie Holt Stacy Howard Collette McCluggage Theo McLaughlin Mike Minahan Kathryn Moore Shannon Moore Michelle Nichols Jerry Oliphant Ryan O'Neil Jerry Pierce Jenny Pinkerton Christina Pollock Aaron Pykiet Leanna Remsberg Shannon Robinson Jacob Rogers Mike Roy Patrick Russell Scott Skinner Shawn Smith Nick Stambaugh Chad Stevenson Angie Stull Jason Tate Brenda Tatom Jason Woody and Shawn Smith are preparing for seventh grade initiation. Yeh, We Bad! (Wes Cornelison and Jason Tate) Junior Sdutot Facu j Rashelle Leivian Library Ann Kunz Aide Marty Lowery Aide Wayne Rethman Psychologist 88 Harry LaMar Boys P. E. Bill Bush Counselor Don Rucker Special Math Mildred Jenkins Gifted Kay Hayworth Speech Catherine Pottorf Learning Disability Barbara Derstein Learning Disability Junior Although the D.J.H. football team's season finished with three victories and four losses it was an excellent year for the records. The boys placed third in the league and received a trophy which was the first trophy that junior high football has ever won. The team had members who were honored for their performances during games. They were: Most Valuable Player, Stacy Howard; Defensive MVP, Chad Stevenson; Offensive MVP, Shannon Moore; Most Improved Player, Shannon Moore; Most Improved Seventh Grader, Michael Watkins; and MVP Lineman, Jason Tate. Howard ran the lead in offensive yards, while Moore was second and Jimmy Adams was third. In the history of Harry LaMar's coaching career at D.J.H.S. there were three of the most outstanding players this year. Jason Tate has been the most outstanding lineman, Chad Stevenson, the most outstanding linebacker, and Stacy Howard was the most outstanding back. But it did not just take these three boy's, it took the effort and courage of the whole team, each member of the team helped with some part of the victories. Congratulations boys. FootbaM Mafol Big Qhldei Bulldog linemen preparing for the battle to begin. Quxu Rose Hill 6-36 Derby 6-0 Garden Plain 0-6 Bluestem 0-6 West Elk 8-16 Central Burden 18-6 Caldwell 26-6 DJHS Bulldogs loosening up before a game. Row 1: Coach Harry LaMar, Anthony Clayton, Dallas Halloway, Jarrod Brewer, Joe Swigart, Billy Jordan, Danny White, Aaron Pykiet, Shawn Smith, Coach Brad Dolloff, Row 2: Robert Henderson, Jamie Braungart, Shane Gannon, Pat Russel, Tim Rozell, Mike Watkins, Wes Cornelison, James Diel, Jimmy Adams, Randy Bryan, Chris Cooley, Jesse Rhodes, Row 3: Mike Roy, Jerry Oliphant, Charles Clayton, Daylon Woltemath, Ray Bannon, Shannon Moore, Nick Nicholas, Cody White. Jason Tate, Chad Stevenson Picuj U Fatih FvtiF U The, League, The DJHS volleyball girls had a tough year. They played against some real good teams, but they did very well against team. The girls ended up placing first in the South Central Border League and third place in the Belle Plaine Invitational. Coach Kinser and LaMar said the year was fun and they encouraged the girls to go out again. Jackie Barker watches carefully as she prepares to hit the ball. Christian Challenge lost 9-15,10-15 Rose Hill lost 5-15,8-15 Garden Plain lost 15-9,9-15,8-15 Conway Springs lost 11-15.9-15 Cheney won 3-15,15-3.15-9 Clearwater won 15-9.15-12 Derby won 15-4,15-12 Burden won 1-15,15-4,15-3 Bluestem lost 1-15,8-15 Cedarvale won 15-5,15-3 West Elk lost 13-15,5-15 Caldwell won 11-15,19-17,15-12 Bell Plaine won 6-15,15-12,15-7 West Elk won 5-11,15-9 1st place SCBL 3rd place Belle Plaine Invitational The Junior High Volleyball Team proudly show off their trophy. Row 1: Coach Mary LaMar. Brenda Tatom, Heather Rucker, Cheryl Bastian, Tresa Broadstock, Angie Stull, Shondell Nixon, Melissa Spires, April Powell, Jami O'Donnell, Shirley Smith, Mistie Holt, Coach Brad Kinser, Row 2: Roxanne Ehrlich, Deana Bastian, Amy Sullivan, Jackie Barker, Christian Pollock, Kathryn Moore, Collette McCluggage, Heidi Davis, Row 3: Macie Argetsinger, Krisi Frakes, Danielle Austin, Jamie Crewss, Charity Bloom, Tammy Parry, Valerie Ratliff, Mary Nelson, Holly Bailey 91 Stolon f-f{ PMS Boyl ttand Row One-Nicholas Stambaugh, Joey Swigart. Mike Minahan, Wes Corneilson, Shawn Smith, Jarrod Brewer, Pat Russell, Row Two-Shane Gannon, Mike Watkins, Jerry Oliphant, Jess Rhodes, Jason Woody, Ryan O'Neil, Nick Nichols, Cody White, Ray Bannon, Coach Barr Ending this season the same as last, the Douglas Junior High Boys basketball team had a 3-7 record. The team may not have had a very successful season but the boys never quit trying. Even though the team fell short of some goals, such as doing well in the Teague tournament, all the boys seemed to learn new skills and improve their ability. The team had nine lettermen, three of which will be returning. Coach Barr said all the boys were very co-operative and he enjoyed working with them. 92 Who says cheering is just for cheerleaders? Jerry Oliphant shoots a free throw. Iftfitudug SeaioK Fo i OJhlG GuA Kathryn Moore shoots for a layup. The Douglass Junior High girls basketball team had a winning season this year under head coach David Cox and assistant coach Debbie Reed. Throughout the year the team accomplished many things. One was being tri-champions in the east division. The east division consisted of Cedarvale, West Elk, Bluestem, Central, and Douglas. By the end of the season the eighth grade girls were looking like good material for competition in high school basketball. The seventh grade girls were looking forward to becoming varsity players for DJHS. Melissa Spires fights for a rebound. Row One-April Powell, Angie Stull, Brenda Tatom, Kathryn Moore, Amber Bullock, Melissa Spires, Carla Buechler, Row Two-Coach Cox, Heather Rucker, Krisi Frakes, Jamie Crews, Tammy Parry, Charity Bloom, Holly Bailey, Jackie Barker, Coach Reed Central Bluestem Cedarvale West Elk Caldwell Rose Hill Udall Belle Plaine Oxford Udall 18-25 30-13 13- 4 17-15 14- 27 29-27 24- 12 25- 10 7-36 22-27 93 Amber Bullock goes after the ball against two Udall Defenders. DJ -f£ WwtffiM j DauJgl The DJHS wrestling team had a dualing record of 6-3. Coach Harry LaMar said it was the best season they had ever had. There were eleven wrestlers with a 9-4 record or better. Shane Gannon was awarded the Steve High Outstanding Wrestler Award . Danny White was voted the most valuable seventh grade wrestler, he was undefeated with a record of 11-0. It was a pleasure working with this group, said Coach LaMar, they will go far in whatever they desire and I'll miss them a bunch. Super Job Dawgs! 3rd Row: Harry LaMar, Joey Swigart, Pat Russell, Chris Berry, Jarod Brewer, Danny White, Jamie Braungardt, Nick Stambaugh, Ryan O'Neil, 2nd Row; Jerry Oliphant, Cody White, Jesse Rhodes, Chad Stevenson, Jimmy Adams, Willie Taylor, Shannon Moore, Stacy Howard, Randy Bryan, Kathryn Moore, 1st Row: Aaron Pykiet, Shawn Smith, Shane Gannon, Tim Rozell, James Diel, and Mike Watkins. 94 A C TkcucJg Rebe 3rd Row: Tammy Geer, Jamie Crews, Danielle Austin, Collette McCIuggage, Brad Dolloff, Debbie Reed, and Brad Kinser, 2nd Row: Teresa Braodstock, Leanna Remsberg, Brenda Tatom, Christina Pollock, Jackie Barker, Angie Stull, Krisi Frakes, Marcie Argetsinger, Chrvstal Bullock, Kim Young, 1st Row: Carla Buechler, Dianne Besnirs, Holly Bailey, Melissa Spires, April Powell, Amber Bullock, Heather Rucker, Shannon Miles, Charity Bloom, Roxanne Ehrlick, Kathryne Moore. 3rd Row: Brad Dolloff, Debbie Reed, and Brad Kinser, 2nd Row: Mike Watkins, Joey Swigart, Mike Roy, Danny White, Wes Cornelison, Pat Russell, Shawn Smith, Ray Bannon, Jamie Braungardt, Jeremy Braungardt, 1st Row: Nick Nichols, Jacob Rogers, Jason Tate, Chad Stevenson, Jerry Oliphant, Ryan O'Neil, Alan Carr. Ray Bannon passes off to Chad Stevenson. Shane Gannon converses with a teammate. The, £pi ufr Of Jk. fkglo The junior high cheerleaders started out the year by attending cheerleading camp at BBBC in the early summer. They practiced during the summer months and during the fall and winter as well. Pep assemblies included a leg contest for guys, relay races, and cheers. The cheerleaders showed a lot of enthusiasm. They provided a good example by showing a friendly attitude toward one another. The team and club members had new sweatshirts to liven up the year. Between two groups, a sensational job of raising the competitive moral of the junior high was achieved. Top to bottom: April Powell, Jamie Crews, Christina Pollock, Collette McCluggage, Jamie O'Donnell, Kendra Knoll. Front row: Diana Beshirs, Sharon Gee, Amy Sullivan, Melissa Spires, Heather Davis, Shannon Miles, Heather Rucker. Second Row: Krisi Frakes, Jenny Pinkerton, Shirley Smith, Mary Nelson, Tammy Parry, Jenni Stevenson, Cheryl Bastian, Holly Bailey, Macie Argetsinger. Third Row: Bridget Price, Roxanne Ehrlich, Shondell Nixon, Stacy Goff, Valerie Ratcliff. Kim Young and other pep dub members taking a rest. Jamie O'Donnell cheering the team on to victory. 97 Drums: Jarrod Brewer, Mike Watkins, Chad Stevenson, Daylan Woltemath, Cody White, Brian Ceynar, Ken Briley, April Powell, Flags: Krisi Frakes, Holly Bailey, Melissa Spires, Banner: Amy Sullivan, Roxanne Ehrlich, Flags: Brenda Tatom, Angie Stull, Kathryn Moore, Row 1: Leanna Remsberg, Heidi Davis, Jamie Crews, Kendra Knoll, Chrystal Bullock, Kim Young, Danielle Austin, Tresa Broadstock, Row 2: Bridget Price, Shannon Robinson, Amber Bullock, Jerry Oliphant, Aaron Pykiet, Jamie Braundgart, Joey Swigart, Jeremy Braundgart, Tammy Parry, Charity Bloom, Heather Rucker, Stacy Howard, Row 3: Mike Minahan, Mike Roy, Alan Carr, Ray Bannon, Jason Woody! Shannon Moore, Scott Skinner, Wes Cornelison, Nicolas Stambaugh, Shane Gannon, Heather Davis The band's new director, Mr. Pfeiffer 98 The junior high band marched in the Arkalalah parade to keep with tradition and received a trophy for a terrific performance. The flag team was awarded outstanding rating for their work. At league contest the band received a I rating, and seven out of twelve solos received Vs. One of the many accompanists. Heather Rucker Clumi Receive Rdlug Fo i FcvcmOc Ymv Row 1: Mistie Holt, Shannon Robinson, Danny White, Stacy Howard, Randy Bryan, Mike Minahan, Chris Berry, Carla Buehler, April Powell, Angie Stull, Melissa Spires, Amy Sullivan Row 2: Heather Davis, Heather Rucker, Bridgett Price, Jon Heuman, Kendra Knoll, Christina Pollock, Pat Russell, Jamie Crews, Jackie Barker, Kathryn Moore, Brenda Tatom, Roxanne Fraley Row 3: Shannon Miles, Shirley Smith Made Argetsinger, Jenny Stevenson, Jason Woody, Alan Carr, Nick Nichols, William Jordan, Jarrod Brewer, Krissy Frakes, Tammy Parry, Charity Bloom Row 4: Jenny Cox, Michelle Nichols, Collette McCluggage, Kim Young, Danielle Austin, Heidi Davis, Leanna Remsberg, Stacy Eithlich, Susan Cox The junior high chorus had two large groups preform at contest last year. The largest group, the mixed chorus, earned a I rating for the seventh year in a row. The girl's glee received a II rating the same day. The group also participated in the concert on the lawn with the high school in the spring. With both groups together, there were nearly 100 voices involved. Mrs. Parker helps Tresa Broadstock with her flute accompaniment. 99 noieaied Nautbeu Mr £ea£ E utfHtay The Douglass Seal Elementary had many new improvements during 1986-87. Due to the increase of students they added one new building for the fourth grade. The increase of students was due to families moving into the mobile home parks in Douglass and into the country between Douglass and Rose Hill. The Elementary received a new counselor, Mr. Bill Bush. Mr. Bush had been the Douglass band teacher for eight years. The children, parents, and teachers appreciated having him to serve the younger students of the district. He helped the children tremendously. At every level in the elementary the children learned new things. In kindergarten the children worked on such things as their alphabet and social skills. In first grade through third grade they were involved with math, reading, writing, and were still working on their social skills. In fourth grade the children had more emphasis on their subjects. Their subjects were divided into science, social studies, and reading. In fifth and sixth grade their subjects were still departmentalized. In fifth grade the children could start band and in sixth grade the students learned their Kansas facts and learned more about the world. We saw a marked increase in numbers at the elementary level. However, due to the curriculum and staff, the learning content was maintained at its established excellent level. Marching in her duck suit during the Halloween parade is kindergartener Shannon Randall. Dan Bastian, Vanessa Bloom and Julie Deere play a game while Tamara Osborn and Zach Barker play in the hulu hoops. bench while Joshua Lee, Laci Frakes, Alison Koons, and Tiffiny Mishler all take a break beside her during recess. Sixth Gtadb Jake Bates Melodee Brown Weston Bucher Becky Carr Nicholas Clay Michael Cochran Jack Damon Ryan Dowers Chelsea Duryea Monty Edwards Shaunda Gannon Kelsea Gean Scott Lauderbaugh Melodie Leayman Jennifer Luteran Robbie Nichols Nathan Pykiet Rebecca Rausch Kristell Rhodes Stacy Schouten Mindy Tate Sydney Valentine Mr. Larry Darter Sixth grade gym getting ready for annual fifth sixth football game. Chanelle Alley Matt Broadstock Melanie Darter Brad Donley Audrey Ignowski Nathan Kauffman Elsie Kaylor Shilo Knapp Chris Kunz Melanie Lindteigen Monica Lindteigen Chad Lovell Mark Meyer Kristen Miller Darla Moore Joel Rader Michael Rhodes Brandi Romans Erin Smith Paula Stewart Heather Winter Chris Zellers Mrs. Jeri Stanyer 101 Fiftk GhjOuU Donna Beshires Julie Bodine Brian Bush Tommy Cunningham Jeremy Dodson Troy Dowers Erin Fike Christopher Goulette Jeff Greer Jessica Griffin Dustin Hatmaker Chad Holt Deuane Howard April Koons Melissa Lee Adam McBee Amber Morgan Misty Parry Jon Pinkerton Wanda Query Alicia Rhodes Robert Rhodes Amber Rucker Katie Schafer Wendy Sheets Rachel Vaughn Mrs. Corrine Visor Shayne Bannon Greg Berry Joe Bilhimer Debra Britt Dana Cox J. D. Cox Amber Dodson Vicki Falconburg Jason Frakes Mendy Gillaspie Heath Holloway Amy Leach David Malia Travis Martin Stephanie Morgan Chris Minanan Toby Myers Ashley O'Neil Amy Page Jackie Poor Christi Rader Aaron Scaffidi Alice Scharff Olivia Self Joe Smith Justin Tatom Mrs. Ann Nispel A fifth grader, Julie Bodine posing in front of the lockers in the fifth grade hall. 101 Fourth Glade, Mrs. Jean Clay Ray Beshirs Julia Blanton Travis Bloom Monica Cummins Chip DeHoff Shawn Glaves Nicolle Hensley Matthew Lichlyter Rashelle Lindteigen Disnie McBee Kelley McKay Chadd Nelson Kelly Nelson Jason Payne Bud Rewerts Mrs. Ruth Kittle Lacey Allen Josh Bilhimer Lorna Burner Amanda Cline Becky Craun Delbert Easley Danielle Ferry Damien Furlow Rita Hancock Ky Holmes Libby Kline Christina Morth Sherry Meyer Jennifer O'Crowley Mark Peterson Joe Price Damon Ramsey Chris Ratliff Justin Riggs Aubrey Seavey Bill Swigart Students in Mrs. Kittle's fourth grade class pick up their homework papers. 103 Fouritk Giadt, Katie Rucker Donna Bannon Brian Bastian Jason Brewer Sharon Brown Keith Burner Ronnie Cooper Shonna Courtney Joy Duncan Tony Gee Carmen Hall Tyra Hoogendoorn Eric Jones Jacci Krenzil Paul Leis Bradley Malia Aaron Mauk Christopher Nichols Brandon Prior Jenny Roy Quincey Stull Anne Walbridge Becky Craun raises her hand for help. Brian Bastian concentrates on his work. Mrs. Clay helps Justin Riggs. Ttuxd Gtxuk Mrs. Melissa Bunyard Jason Barber Joshua Braungardt Jeff Brewer Ty Cook Shawnna Crawford Tana Daly Kristin Duryea Eric Cudenkauf Tisha Hoogendoorn Wanda Jenlcinson Janelle Little Timothy Martin Jon Miller Stewart Mitchell Jeremy Moore Sarah Parks Jason Powers Courtney Renfro Margo Schoeppel Kevin Schouten Mike Toalston Mandy White Christina Woydziak Mrs. Jean Lewis Christy Church Jason Clasen Shad Cook Jerry Cox Rebecca Cox Shane Endicott Jill Fisher Chris Hayes Samanth Hood Amanda Knapp Kelly Lauderbaugh Nikki Lawson Travis Marth Matthew McBee Meghan McBurney Kyle Moore Angela Pfeiffer Andea Pollock April Query Sarah Rice Misty Rogers Robert Seavey Joe Spencer Clinton Stebbins 105 Geamd Giade Mrs. Glenda Nicholas Jenny Adams John Adams Deambra Alley Lonnie Bastian Jarrod Bowers Brandy Bush Lennette Carr Kim Church Jo DeHoff Dana Heyen Adam Ignowski Chris Jahn Jason Jones Kris Knollenberg Patrick Leis Hayley Martin Adam Mauk Alex McCorkle Morgan Moore Jeremy Poor Cade Seal Billy Shafer Troy Zimmerman Gavin Banister Michael Crane Jeremy Craun Roger Deere Larry Edwards Shane Engle Angie Gillaspie Cory Hatmaker Terra Hayes Jessica Hood Susan Hurst Yvonne Hurst Nicholas Ketterman Tami Knaak Charles Leader Jessica Leach Troy Martin Carrie Miles Ashley Rounkles Scott Snelling Daniel Stiner Jesse Tate Andy Toalston Jeremy Vaughn 106 FvtfC Gnjadb Mrs. Gencvive Hood Patricia Blanton Darbey Cockrell Bambi Conn Darrel Deere Jamie Dowell Jeff Hayes Curtis Howard Aaron Jahn Alison Koons Jared Landwehr-Brown Joshua Lee Laura Malia Luke McPherson Tiffiny Mishler Steven Moran Misty Perkins Sara Schofield Neely Seal Amy Self Travis Stebbins Jimmie Stroer Fout Gtculb Mrs. Deborah Reed Micheal Browning Chester Crawford Justin Crippen Amie Damon Brandyn Dowers Steven Frakes Tina Jenkinson Andria Little Melissa Nichols Michael Page Dustin Peterson Attie Pfeiffer Evie Ploeckelmann Shannon Powers Tyson Ray Jacob Rush Tammy Sheets Warren Shepherd Damian Wells Candice White Amy Woydziak Amber Wright Tara Zimmerman Mrs. Sharon Roberts Kim Bastian T.J. Childers Becky Deere Laci Frakes Andi Glaves Travis Goulette Jack Happel Erin Hiebert Lester Hiser Adam Jahn Barry Knaak Damon Lee Michelle McBee Ann McClure Hannie McCorkle 108 Aaron Jahn and Jared Landwehr-Brown Mowing KiMdwjCU H Alicia Alexandra Trent Banister Joshua Condon Michelle Cummins Britt Damon Eric Endicott Duane Frakes Amy Hutchinson Sabrina James Angela Maggard Cressyn McKee Aaron Overbey Misty Peterson Gregory Price David Prichard Michael Ray Emily Rice Jackie Roy Katie Scholfield Megan Schulze Stacy Struble Amy Van Fleet Josie Wakefield Jessica Woydziak Mrs. Sandra Knoll Afte inom KlMjdwjOJ n Zachariah Barker Daniel Bastian Vanessa Bloom Rad Daly Jennifer Danler Julie Deere Justin Gilstrap Allen Haaga Heidi Hurst Shane Hutchinson Kelly Kellogh Amanda Kline Jason Leayman Jerry Little Kelley Matson Tina Moore Stacy Nichols Mathew O'Crowley Tamara Osborn Mathew Rhodes Clinton Showalter Philip Toalston Amber Wells Christopher Witt Bryan Woltemath Mrs. Sandra Knoll 109 Truckdriver, Danny Bastian (upper left) plans his route. Amber Wells, Allen Haaga and another classmate (above) enjoy play time. Chrisopher Witt (left) is an artist at work. Mowing Kindvigantuc Melody Browning Sarah Cooley Jamie Davis Marvin Deere Jr. Ronald Easley Leah Frakes Mary Gash Donna Hall Nicole Heyen Christi James Brian Krenzel Derrick Landwehr-Brown Wes Leach Abby Jo McBee Sara McClure Dustin Miller Billy Page Mathew Prichard Shannon Randall Tommy Reynolds Brooke Schmidt James Sills Mycal Smith Mrs. Ellen Sullivan no Thanh Tor Thy Peopfo IVha Kept Ui Going TRANSPORTATION personnel at a monthy bus drivers meeting. Seated: Alan Beshirs, Sara Foster, Mike Clay, Jim Dunlap, Patti Brewer, Diana Vaughn, Standing: Bob Swigart, Renee Powell, Beverly Dowers, Keith Shepherd, Skip Bucher (Director), Harold Jenkins, Don Rucker, James Pottorff, Not Pictured-David Cox Some Very Important People on the USD 396 staff could be divided up into three major areas; Custodial, Food Service, and transportation. The bus drivers worked under hazardous road conditions. They still kept their sanity in the company of exited students. There were many times the drivers were out early for a route and did not return home until late that night after an activity trip. The personnel in food services prepaired lunch for approximately six hundred students. Preparations for meals lasted from 9:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Lunch was prepaired, served, and cleaned up five days a week. The cafeteria staff was required to manage cranky kids, picky eaters, and strange requests. However, meals were a welcome part of the day for many of the students. The building maintenance an custodial services were amazing. Tasks such as scrubbing, sweeping, mopping, fixing, repairing, washing, building and being available on a moments notice were routine. There were tedious tasks from changing a lightbulb on a hundred foot ceiling to mopping the entire gym floor. The staff contributed a great deal and were greatly appreciated by all. the school would be lost without them. Food Fewia,: June Kittle Patricia Brewer Ruby Burns Dorthy Dunlap Oreta White Annette McBee CuitodiOMi: Allen Beshirs Lorna Cherry Jimmy Dunlap Sonja Draper Evelyn High Mary Ann Moore MauduuuM Larry Thomas June Wakefield TlaxipodalteK Elyn Little IJJ Look Ui Up Adams, Jimmy 87, 90, 94 Allard, Janet 78 Allen, Jeremy 7, 20 Anderson, Phil 16, 16A, 26, 40, 46, 56, 63, 66, 73 Anthonisse, Marieke 16A, 23, 40, 42, 44, 56, 59 Argetsinger, Made 85, 86. 91, 95, 96, 99 Austin, Chantel 10 Austin, Dnaielle 87, 91, 95, 98, 99 r So 'V ' Bailey, Holly 86, 91, 93, 95, 96, 98 Bailey, Tammy 10, 23, 24, 42, 44 Baird, Todd 20 Baldridge, Becky 7, 23, 24, 42, 44, 46, 72, 73 Baldridge, Chris 2. 12, 20, 21, 26, 27, 46, 74 Baldridge, Jason 10, 20, 21, 30, 39, 46, 53, 63, 65, 73, 74 Baldridge, Judy 42, 43, 77 Bannon, Ray 87, 90, 92, 95, 98 Barker, Jackie 84, 87, 91, 93, 95, 99 Barnes, Cina 16, 16A, 17, 22, 24, 39, 44, 56, 73, 78, 80 Barr, Bob 85, 88, 92 Bastian, Cheryl 86, 91, 96 Bastian, Deana 87, 91 Bates, Adam 16A Baum, Manford 12, 37 Baxstrom, Richard 16B, 17, 20, 26. 37, 39, 40. 56, 64, 67, 70, 75 Beardslee, Lisa 12, 42 Bell, Carol 2, 78 Bergley, Doreen 16, 16B, 22, 24, 42, 44, 66, 67, 74 Bergley, Ray 12, 26, 28, 29, 39, 73 Berry, Chris 94, 99 Bernson, Dorothy 88 Behirs, Dianne 85, 86, 95, 96 Behirs, Robbie 12 Bloom, Charity 86, 91, 93, 95, 98, 99 Bodine, Brad 2, 3, 16, 16B, 20, 30, 37, 38, 46, 53, 61, 63, 64, 69, 76 Bodine. Jake 10, 20, 30, 37 Bodine, Wayne 7, 20, 30, 37, 46, 73 BOE 5 Bowers, April 7, 23, 42, 44, 72, 73 Braungardt, Jamie 87, 90, 95, 98 Brewer, Jarrod 86, 90, 92, 94, 98 Brewer, Jenni 7, 24, 42, 44, 46, 73, 74 Briley, Kenneth 86, 98 Broadstock, Tresa 87, 91, 95, 98 Bryan, Randy 85, 87, 90, 94, 99 Bucher, Skip 29 Buechler, Carla 93, 95, 99 112 Bullock. Amber 85, 93, 95, 98 Bullock, Chrystal 87, 95, 98 Bush, Bill 89 jd r —- __ Cales, Chad 7, 30 Carpenter, Ron 78 Carr, Alan 87, 95, 98, 99 Carr, Johna 7, 23, 24, 40, 42, 44, 46, 72, 73 Carr, Travis 3, 16A, 16B Cathey, Jason 16B, 16C, 17, 20, 21, 56 Ceynar, Brian 87, 98 Clark, Brad 16, 16B, 16C, 17, 40, 46, 63, 73 Clay, Garrett 7, 8, 28, 46, 73 Clay, Mitchell 12, 73 Clayton, Anthony 86, 90 Clayton, Charles 87, 90 Clayton, Mary 7 Coatney, Jon 10, 28 Coatney, Julie 12, 22, 24, 39, 42, 44, 74 Cochran, Marci 7, 70, 73 Cody, Terry 3, 12, 30, 31, 73 Cooley, Chris 87, 90 Cooper, Wendy 10, 23, 37, 42, 44, 46, 63, 73, 74 Cornelison, Wesley 84. 87, 90, 92, 95, 98 Cottrell, Fred 20, 75 Cox, David 76, 88, 93 Cox, Jennifer 85, 86, 99 Cox, Susan 86, 99 Crews, Jamie 87, 91, 93, 95, 96, 98, 99 Davis, Heather 86, 96, 98, 99 Davis, Heidi 87, 91, 98, 99 Davis. Kristi 12, 22, 24, 25, 42, 44, 73 Derstein, Barbara 89, 81 Deshane, Mark 16D Diel, James 87, 90, 94 Diel, Regina 16, 16B, 40, 42, 70 Dolloff, Brad 46, 76, 83, 90, 95 Donley, Don 81 Duryea, Darcey 7, 23, 42, 72, 73 Dutton, Wes 16B Eaton, John 75 Ehrlich, Roxanne 86, 91, 95, 96, 98, 99 Elswick, Lula 4 Falconberg, Debbie 12, 42 Ferry, Jo 7, 24, 40, 44, 74 Ferry, Kim 12, 24, 44, 63, 73 Fisher, Bart 13, 20, 26, 29 Flippo, Danny 9, 10, 20, 73 Frakes, Krisi 86, 91, 93, 95, 96, 98, 99 Frank, Russ 3, 13 Darter, David 12, 21, 26, 27, 39, 73 Gannon, Shane 87, 90, 92, 94, 98 Gash. Rick 2, 7, 30, 31, 46, 74 Gean. Jeff 6, 7, 20, 29, 37, 46 Gee, Sharon 86, 96 Geer, Tammy 87, 95 Gillaspie, Morris 20, 75 Glidewell, Todd 13 Goff, Stacy 85, 86 Griffin, Gary 86 Grippando, Shannon 13, 78 Gulick, Kevin 16B, 45, 56 Gullick, Terry 7 Hall, Mark 37 Harris, Carol 13, 15, 22, 23, 24, 39, 42, 43, 44, 49, 63, 66, 67, 72, 73 Hayworth, Kay 89 Henderson, Brian 13, 20, 80 Henderson, Robert 87, 90 Buffdogk In Action Henke, Trevor 10, 28 Henman, Jon 87, 99 Hiebert, Pat 3, 13, 20, 73 Hiebert, Shannon 13, 22, 24, 42, 43, 44, 49, 50, 61, 64, 66, 67, 74, 76 High, Kim 3, 7, 23, 24, 40, 42, 44, 46, 63, 72, 73 Hillin, Daniel 86 Holloway, Dallas 87, 90 Holt, Mistie 85, 87, 91, 99 Houser, Jerry 16B, 17C, 17, 20, 21, 32 Houser, Matt 14, 30, 46, 71 Howard, Stacy 87, 94, 98, 99 Howland, Delbert 2, 14, 20, 21, 30, 39, 46, 71 Hurst, Brandy 14 Ignowski, Amy 10, 42, 73, 74 Inkelaar, Penny 16B, 22, 24, 42, 44, 56, 63, 73, 80 Jenkins, Mildred 89 Jennings, Jo 80 Jones, Rhonda 14 Jordan, William 86, 90, 99 f t fr KAH3AS, Kaylor, Leonard 14, 20, 30, 68, 69 Kaylor, Charles 10 Kendall, Connie 81 Kerbaugh, Brad 10 Kerbaugh, Brian 7 Kinser, Brad 24, 85, 88, 91, 95 Kinser, Kim 44, 89 Knight, Tracy 14, 23, 74 Knoll, Kendra 86, 96, 97, 98, 99 Knoll, Kiffany 9, 10, 23, 40, 73, 74, 78 Kunz, Anne 88 Kunz, Danielle 6, 7, 23, 40, 44, 51, 74 Kunz, Lisa 16B, 40, 42, 44, 56, 80 LaMar, Harry 30, 89, 90, 94 LaMar, Mary 24, 81, 91 Lauderbaugh, Terry 16C, 26, 27, 63, 73, 80 Le, Trien 7, 37, 63, 73 Leivian, Rashelle 81, 88 Lewis, Luana 16C, 44, 56, 73, 81 Lichlyter, Derek 13, 14, 37 Lindteigen, Brian 10, 20, 46, 63, 73, 74 Lindteigen, Dean 77 Littleton, Tom 10, 20, 28 Lott, Gena 16C, 56, 80 Lott, Jeri 3, 7, 40, 72, 73 Lovell, Shane 2, 6, 7, 20, 30, 37 Lowery, Jason 10, 11, 20, 73 Lowery, Marty 88 Mahlandt, David 11, 20, 28, 73 Mahlandt, Mike 16B, 16C, 20, 21, 26, 37, 38, 64, 66, 67 Mahlandt, Penny 7, 23, 24, 44, 72, 73 Martin, Ginger 16, 16C, 40, 42, 43, 44, 46, 49, 50, 52, 53, 61, 64, 65, 74 Martin, Rachel 8, 42, 44, 46, 50, 74 Maxwell, Kevin 8, 20, 28 May, Stephanie 37, 42, 44, 46, 74 Mayfield, Devlin 9, 11, 30, 73 McCluggage, Collette 87, 91, 95, 96, 99 McCluggage, Merlene 5 McFall, Tina 10, 11, 23, 26, 28, 42, 44, 74 McFall, Todd 8, 74 McGinnis, Andy 6, 8, 20, 46, 73, 74 McKanin, Mischeal 12, 14 McLaughlin, Theo 87 Miles', Shannon 85, 86, 95, 96, 99 Miller, Lesley 2, 8, 23, 42, 71, 74 Minahan, Kathy 14, 42 Minahan, Mike 87, 92, 98, 99 Moore, Betty 9, 11, 22, 24, 44, 73, 74 Moore, Kathryn 87, 91, 93, 94, 95, 98, 99 Moore, Rod 14 Moore, Shannon 87, 90, 94, 98 Morgan, Sally 88 Morrow, Eric 8, 20, 37 Mykel, Tamara 75 Mykel, Kevin 75 Nelson, Brent 11, 20 Nelson, Mary 84, 85, 86, 91, 96 Newcomb, Renee 16C, 42, 43, 44, 49, 52, 64, 68, 69, 74 Nichols, Melinda 8, 42, 46, 71 Nichols, Michelle 87, 99 Nichols, Nick 86, 90, 92, 95, 99 Nispel, Brook 8, 23, 24, 42, 44, 61, 63, 72, 73 Nixon, Dana 6, 8, 23 Nixon, Shondell 86, 91, 96 O'Donnel, Jami 86, 91, 96, 97 O'Neil, Ryan 87, 9,p2, 94, 95 Oliphant, Jerry 87, 90, 92, 94, 95, 98 Parker, Ami 11, 23, 40, 42, 43, 44, 46, 50, 63, 73, 74 Parker, Jan 74, 83, 89, 99 Parker, William 5 li Making OuK Manic Parry, Tammy 86, 91, 93, 96, 98, 99 Perisho, Gida 88 Perry, Ron 14, 30, 80 Peterson, Mike 8 Pfeiffer, Tom 63, 72, 73, 89, 98 Pierce, Ferry 87 Pierce, Terry 85, 86 Pinkerton, Jenny 87, 96 Pollock, Christina 84, 87, 91, 95, 96, 99 Pottorff, Catherine 89 Powell, April 86, 91, 93, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 Powell, Jon 11 Powell, Mike 13, 14, 20, 30, 31, 61, 69 Price, Bridget 86, 96, 98, 99 Price, Justin 16, 16C, 17, 20, 21, 26, 27, 37, 53, 56, 64, 65, 66 Prichard, Melinda 9, 11, 23, 40, 42, 44 Pykiet, Aaron 84, 87, 90, 94, 98 Pykiet, Becky 14, 22, 44, 51, 68, 69, 73, 77 Pykiet, Jim 76, 83 Ratliff, Valerie 85, 86, 91 Raupe, Dustin 11, 28, 73 Reed, Debbie 95 Remsberg, Leanna 87, 95, 98, 99 Remsberg, Melinda 8, 42, 53, 63, 73 Renfro, Dick 3, 20, 21, 76 Rethman, Wayne 88 Reynolds, Aaron 6, 8, 30, 37, 39, 46, 74 Reynolds, Brenda 16C, 22, 24, 44, 46, 63, 68, 69, 70, 73, 78, Rhodes, Dusty 20, 31, 77 Rhodes, Jesse 86, 90, 92, 94 Rincon, Tina 16C, 22, 42, 44, 59 Roberts, Curt 16C, 20, 26, 37, 53, 64, 65 Roberts, Mark 11, 20, 26, 28, 37, 39, 65, 73 Roberts, Rachael 16D, 42, 43, 44, 49, 52, 64, 68, 69 Roberts, Shaun 3, 8 Robinson, Shannon 87, 98, 99 Rogers, Angela 8, 23, 44, 72, 73 Rogers, Jacob 84, 87, 95 Rose, Patti 16D, 42, 43, 74 Roy, Mike 87, 90, 95, 98 Rozell, Tim 86, 90, 94 Rucker, Don 89 Rucker, Heather 86, 91, 93, 95, 96, 98, 99 Russell, Patrick 87, 90, 92, 94, 95, 99 Scharff, David 15 Seal, Chris 11, 28, 73 Seal, Lanie 9, 11, 22, 24, 46, 70, 73 Shelley, Tonya 8, 23, 74 Shellhamer, Cheryl 11, 23, 28, 44, 46, 74 Sisk, James 8, 20, 28, 37, 73 Sisk, Marvin 5, 56, 83 Sjunnesson, Lotta 16A, 16D, 23, 42. 44, 46, 59 Skinner, Scott 87, 98 Smith, Laurie 10, 11, 42 Smith, Shawn 87, 90, 92, 94, 95 Smith, Shirley 86, 91, 96, 99 Snelling, David 11, 46, 63, 73 Spires, Melissa 86, 91, 93, 95, 96, 98, 99 Stambaugh, Curtis 15, 62, 73 Stambaugh, Julie 8, 23, 73 Stambaugh, Nicolas 87, 92, 94, 98 Stevenson, Chad 87, 90, 94, 95, 98 Stevenson, Jennie 85, 86, 96, 99 Stevenson, Jodi 16, 16D, 22, 24, 25, 37, 39, 44, 45, 53, 64, 65, 68, 80 Stover, Chad 6, 8, 20, 28, 37, 73 Stull, Angie 87, 91, 93, 95, 98, 99 Sullivan, Amy 86, 91, 96, 98, 99 Sweet, Mikol 10, 11 Swigart, Joseph 85, 86, 90, 92, 94, 95, 98 Swigart, Robert 5 Swigart, Shelly 3, 8, 23, 24, 42, 44, 46, 73, 74 Tate, Jason 87, 90, 95 Tatom, Brenda 87, 91, 93, 95, 98, 99 Tatom, Les 11, 20, 30, 60, 61, 63, 73, 76 Tatom, Sheila 15, 23, 24, 73, 44, 74 Taylor, Willie 87, 94 Thomas, Denise 15, 42, 44, 46, 70, 73 Thomas, Paul 8, 20, 30, 37, 46 Todd, Diana 15, 23, 42, 77 Vaughn, Tracy 11 Vermilyea, Vicki 10, 11, 23, 28, 44, 46, 53, 60, 61, 63, 73, 74, 78 Warnock, Anthony 16D Watkins, Crystal 13, 15, 22, 24, 25, 44, 49, 50, 73, 76 Watkins, Micheal 86, 90, 92, 94, 95, 98 Weaver, Tina 11, 23, 74 White, Cody 87, 90, 92, 94, 98 White, Danny 86, 90, 94, 95, 99 White, Penny 15, 44, 51, 64, 73 White, Thad 8, 30, 37, 46, 73, 74 Whitted, Micki 16, 16D, 70, 73, 80 Wilhite, Andra 16A, 44, 74 Wilks, Carrie 15, 77 Williams, Rex 15 Williams, Sheila 8 Wiltemath, Daylan 87, 90, 98 Woody, Jason 87, 92, 98, 99 Young, Gary 3, 14, 20, 30, 46, 63, 73 Young, Kim 87, 95, 97, 98, 99 Zellers, Randy 8, 61 Zimmerman, Richard 16D, 30, 63, 68, 69, 73 Zimmerman, Tammy 8, 42, 46, 73, 74 114 £toiurt, Tubath This is your victory. Enjoy it. Mrs. J. Good luck. Class of 1987! The Mykels BRAD, LIVE A GOOD LIFE FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS Jodi, We love you and you make us proud. Love, Mom Brad Clark Born in Hawaii Lived coast to coast Tried many things Loved the drums most Go for your dreams Make them come true We re proud and love you Whatever you do Marieke, We enjoyed sharing 198o-87 with you. Mom, Dad Day Doreen, We are very proud of you! Love, Dad and Mom Congratulations Patti, you made it. Mom Dad We love you Ginger Lee! Keep reaching for your Dreams! Mom Dad Cina, Young or old my love will always be the same. Mom Dear Senior Class of '87 and Douglass High School, I would like to thank you for letting me be a part of your senior class, and a special thanks to the teachers and others who helped me while I was here. I would wish you all the Best. I hope you find what you are looking for Life. Sincerely, Mark DeShane 115 CRAIG'S DRIVE-IN Fuat Sr School 746-2359 C 'udw dumh Fum Craig, Tmi, Jokhm cud Lucai Feed '16 Phone: 746-2979 BEAUTY BOUTIQUE 402 E. Ill St. Douglass, KS 67039 SNYDER arnc ASSOC!A T ONS Bill Cheri Bush Agents 113 School Douglass. Kansas 67039 Bus. 746-2025 Res. 746-2854 Auto • Fire • Life • Commercial Douqtou 746-2041 HAIR PIN ALLEY Tuesday thru Saturday 5:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Winfield 221-3200 Mexican Specialties 4:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. 107 Sciool Stkeet Dougtau, KS 67039 746-2861 Fot Soifi And G'odk Total Looks For Today And Tomorrow And Years To Come Including The New Hex Tanning System. CoMb Ge Kyfo Ot Gotuha Specializing in Mexican food, homemade Pies. Cinnamon Rolls and Donuts OWNERS (316)746-2071 KEITH RUTH LONBERGER DOUGLASS. Kansas 67039 Day Night 316-746-2914 316-746-2930 316-746-2641 THE BLOSSOM SHOP Flowers, Gilts, Balloon Bouquets Complete Floral Service MARGARET GRAVES Owner 312 S. Forrest Douglass, KS 67039 117 DOUGLASS JACK AND JILL 120 West Third Phone: 746-2971 We Support The Bulldogs Proud Supporters of Our State Douglass Students since 1899 c8ank 118 AUCTION REAL ESTATE COMPANY Douglass. Kansas 67039 Phone 316-746-2694 A □ We sell anything — anytime — anywhere REAL ESTATE • ANTIQUES • FARM SALES • LIQUIDATIONS BuMdoq Booitm Douqlolk Animal C uir, ■Steve i Umbei Beauty Have IViAotU Quite Merit Sr Piaemaq BURTON BOILERS INC. 1010 So. Washington Wichita, Kans. 67211 262-1390 Owners: Ed Jennings Bob Barker COLONIAL FLOWER AND GIFT CHOP 1 DOUGLACC FLOOR COVERING I I I 119 Looking back on the years spent at DHS, we feel a grief at the loss of close friends; however, we also feel that an exciting part of our lives has come to a close, and we're ready for the next chapter. In fBkr years the memories will be a little faded, the not as distinct. As we turn the pages, we v member how close we we e and some of the moments that were shared by special frien will laugh at the things we did, cry because we want to do them again, and be content that we did them once. High school is a period in our lives when we learn to make our ovto|t decisions and our own mistakes. We must take responsibility for ourselves and tions. High school is an important sition and should be remembered warm and tender thoughts. This book will revive our fading memories and help us to live each moment again in our minds. As long as we memories, we will never really lose thing. ■rljgjf G.l ditoi Micki Whilted Brettda Reynolds Kunz Stiff Adviser: Appreciation: Stevenson GenajXott 'Terry Lauderkaugh Penny Inkelaar Cina Barnes Ron Perry Jo Jerfnings , Tammy Mykel The sky was clear The moon was bright It seemed as if We were the only two out tonight The crickets were singing The lightning bugs were glowing The time was late But no one cared For it was just us Out in the wilderness Alone Tonight Manford Baum by the staff of Douglas High and printed by Jos tens American Yearboo Company, Topeka, Kar sas. Bob Vucas was th staff liaison in Topeka an Frank and Kelly Wrigf were the yearbook reprr sentatives in Wichita. The staff used 10 poir Palatino style for copy. Cutlines were f in ed in 8 point. Headline were printed in Jefferso 30 point, and subheadlij in 18 point. The cover, dra nior Brian Henri a Fineline Litho cess with Endic sheets. Freshman Lovell helped with designs. The staffcf have a four page qolor ti; in of the senior pbrtraits f All photos were taken 1 DHS staff photograj group shots S which were tak by Lifetouch Studios. Q.ur Mark them tudent's pat _ T fhanggs.- hi occur,with each graduatin class. 120 CfoiiMq J T