Douglass High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Douglass, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1988 volume:

Contents Opening Page 1 People Page 6 Fall Page 28 Winter Page 38 Spring Page 54 Organizations Page 72 Jr. High Page 38 Gradies Page 104 Index Page 116 Ads Page 119 Conclusion Page 1 DHS cheerleaders do a cheer at half time. Melinda Prichard exclaims, “Caught Minna, the foreigner, studies very anxiously. Andea Pollock drinks cautiously in the act.’ 2 Come as you are To the world you’re in Be all you can be Until the end. Life is so short As we all shall know, So stick to it strong And you’ll make your goal. Come as you are Today and tomorrow, Be all you can be All through your life. The twelve years are over The easiest in your life, You’re out in the real world And you’ll pay the price. — Manford Baum Collette in band. Freshmen are getting with act. Freshmen class grades homework with grace. Mr. Eaton looks over English scores. 3 Kay People Keep U.S.D. 396 Running William Parker High School Principal Robert Swigart Elementary Principal Robert Kittle BOE President Marvin Sisk Superintendent Architects explain building plans to board members. Mr. Parker attends a high school function. Lula Elswick takes the minutes of a BOE meeting. Lula Elswick District Clerk Central Office Secretary Merlene McCluggage Treasurer Central Office Secretary 4 BOE Volunteers Time Being a board of education member was a difficult job. The board of education members did not get paid for their service. It was a voluntary position. It took up to one hundred hours of each member’s time in a year. A board member was elected by people residing in the voting district with an open position. The positions came up for election by these designated districts. A term for the president of the board was for four years. There was not a limit on how many times a member might be re-elected. Meetings took place on the second Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. The meetings were held all year, regardless of whether school was in session. There were five members, a president and vice president for a total of seven members. President was Robert Kittle and Vice President was Polly Bloom. A member could be absent from the meetings, but four need to be present to pass a motion. The members of the BOE for 1987-88 are: Robert Kittle, Polly Bloom, Larry Alley, James Ford, John Foster, Rebecca Sheilds, and Robert Zimmerman. The board of education members deserve our support and our thanks. Principal Robert Swigart is active at home junior high athletic events. Mrs. Leivian and Miss MacKay discuss library plans with the board. Marvin Sisk and Robert Kittle carefully review matters requiring board action. James Ford listens with other board members to what is being presented. 5 FRIEND We’ve been friends through thick and thin, So we’ll be friends until the end. Friends have come and friends have gone, Through them all you’ve been number one. In my heart you’ll always stay, No matter how far we seem away. Our times together were really great; we partied past the average rate. We got along and disagreed; We helped each other to succeed. Through it all we stayed best friends, So we’ll be friends until the end. Until The End 6 Exchange ............. 8 Senior .............. 10 Junior .............. 16 Sophomore ........... 19 Freshmen ............ 22 Faculty ..............25 7 Education Reaches Out To Foreign Countries Douglas Walcorn dl Foreign Exchange Students Douglass High School welcomed a variety of exchange students this year. They came from France, Finland, Germany and Spain. Each one was unique in their own way and loved by all of us at Douglass. Though they missed their families and friends back home, they all treasured their visit to America. For every moment of homesickness they felt, there were two moments filled with the thrill of being in a new land. Everywhere they looked they found new ways of speaking, new ways of doing things, and new ways of having fun. Although they were overwhelmed at first by the novelty of it all, each one soon fit right in and became “just another face in the crowd.” But it wasn’t all fun and games, either. Due to circumstances in his homeland, Olaf Pfenning found it necessary to return to Germany at the end of the first semester. We were very sorry to see him leave. It wasn’t easy for the rest of the exchange students, either. They all experienced difficulties, too. Over all it was a good year for everyone involved to learn something new. Vincent studies the American sport of wrestling. Minna and Dana enthusiastically help stuff envelopes. Olaf seeks Mrs. Jennings’ help. Anxiously awaiting friends, Elena glances over her shoulder. 8 Work! Work! Always more work! Minna easily fits into the American way of life. Vincent Pomero, France; Minna Mansikka-aho, Finland; Olaf Pfenning, Germany; Elena Fernandez, Spain Olaf shows off his talent in archery. Like most foreign exchange students, Vincent is studying a new langrage. 9 Seniors 88 Shannon Grippando munches on candy before class. CHRIS BALDRIDGE MANFORD BAUM MITCHELL CLAY JULIE COATNEY Kim and Carol plan to use their time wisely. LISA BEARDSLEE RAY BURGLEY TERRY CODY DAVID DARTER Seniors Seniors Seniors KRISTI DAVIS DEBBIE FALCONBURG ELENA FERNANDEZ KIM FERRY TODD GLIDEWELL CAROL HARRIS SHANNON HIEBERT MATT HOUSER DELBERT HOWLAND BRANDY HURST 11 Sr. Class Officers: Mike Powell, Pres.; Shannon Hiebert, V. Pres.; David Darter, Sec. Treas.; Derek Lichlyter, Stuco. 12 Motto Livas Of The 1987-88 seniors had many good memories from four years at Douglass High School. They were able to accomplish what they wanted by working hard for it. They were successful in both academic and extra-curricular activities. Mrs. Mykel said, “This year’s seniors had a great deal of enthusiasm for school activities and they had a good sense of humor.” After graduating from DHS, many seniors were on their way to future education for themselves. They did so by attending colleges, vocational schools, or learning from on the job experience. Some had scholarships for their academic or athletic achievements to help them. Two of the most memorable times about high school for the seniors were graduation and the Project Graduation Party at the YMCA. The class motto was “Love today for what today is, have no regrets of yesterday for what it was, and look forward to tomorrow for what it will be.” The class flower was a rose. The class colors were dusty rose and silver. It was a great day to be outdoors for Bran- Bart Fisher looks over his English IV test, dy Hurst. 13 The Senior Class Of KATHY MINAHAN ROD MOORE DEREK LICHLYTER MINNA MANSIKKA-AHO VINCENT POMERO MIKE POWELL BECKY PYKIET MIKE RYAN DAVID SCHARFF CURTIS STAMBAUGH 14 Seniors SARA STRUNK Matt Houser checks an answer with Terry Cody. SHEILA TATOM DENISE THOMAS ELMER TITUS DIANA TODD CRYSTAL WATKINS PENNY WHITE CARRIE WILKS REX WILLIAMS GARY YOUNG 15 Personality Key Element Of Junior During the year of 1988 a' Douglass High School, the junioi class had possibly the greatest variety of personalities of all the classes. John Eaton and Tammy Mykel were the sponsors for the junior class. With enthusiastic attitudes they sold cheese and sausage. Although their deadline was cut short, they were still able to make approximately $400. This was not the only way they acquired money to help finance the 1988 Junior and Senior Prom. Money was raised by selling Douglass t-shirts representing sports and clubs. The juniors also sponsored a football homecoming dance. The wide range of personalities within the junior class was unequaled by any other Douglass High School class. This combination promised to make a very interesting senior class in 1988-89. This is a perplexing moment for Tina McFall. The job is never done for football mgr. Brian Lindteigen. Troy Adkins Chantel Austin Tammy Bailey Jason Baldridge Becky Ballinger Jake Bodine Juniors Don Bryan Laurie Carder Michelle Carmody Jon Coatney Wendy Cooper Danny Flippo Trevor Henke Amy Ignowski Charles Kaylor Kiffany Knoll Brian Lindteigen Tom Littleton Jason Lowery Andy Luteran David Mahlandt Junior Class Officers; Jake Bodine, Pres; Jason Baldridge, Vice Pres; Tina McFall, Sec-Tres; and Laurie Carder, STUCO Junior; Devlin Mayfield Tina McFall Debbie Milburn Betty Moore Ami Parker Cheryl Price Melinda Prichard Dustin Raupe Mark Roberts Tina Roberts Chris Seal Lanie Seal Sheila Shock David Snelling Mikol Sweet Les Tatom Tracy Vaughn Vicki Vermilyea 18 Sophomores Leadership Being a sophomore meant learning to become a leader. But with leadership came responsibility. Underclassmen needed someone to look up to; someone to point out the way. The sophomore’s time had come to assume this task. Being a sophomore did not mean losing all sense of humor, though. Since they were one step above the freshmen, it was the freshmen who got the full force of their mischievousness. The one drawback to their fun, however, was the freshmen’s tendency to frown at taking a shower .. . fully clothed! Laying back appeals to Aaron and Brian. Angela contemplates the assignment. History amuses everyone but Thad. 19 Sophomores Becky Baldridge Charles Baum Wayne Bodine April Bowers Jenni Brewer Chad Cales Rick Carpenter Darcey Carr Johna Carr Garrett Clay Marci Cochran Jo Ferry Chris Fisher Rick Gash Jeff Gean Terry Gulick Mark Hall Kim High Brad Kerbaugh Brian Kerbaugh Danielle Kunz Lorie Lauderbaugh Trien Le Jeri Lott Shane Lovell Yes, Coach Day can spin the ball on April Bower’s nose. A little classroom enthusiasm from Tanya Shelley. Sophomores Rachel Martin Kevin Maxwell Todd McFall Andy McGinnis Donna Mercer Lesley Miller Eric Morrow Melinda Nichols Brook Nispel Dana Nixon Melinda Remsberg Aaron Reynolds Darin Reynolds Angela Rogers Tonya Shelley James Sisk Julie Stambaugh Chad Stover Shelly Swigart Paul Thomas Darryl White Thad White Clent Winchell Randall Zellers Tammy Zimmerman Officers: Garrett Clay, Pres.; Brook Nispel, V. Pres.; Kim High, Sec. Andy McGinnis is not amused. Tres.; Angela Rogers, Stuco. 21 Jimmy Adams Danielle Austin Rae Bannon Jackie Barker Matt Barker Jamie Braungardt Tresa Broadstock Randy Bryan Chrystal Bullock Alan Carr Brian Ceynar Chris Cooley Wes Cornelison Jamie Crews Heidi Davis High School Presents Challenge The freshman class entered high school thinking school life would be a piece of cake. They found out later just how hard high school life was. The teachers and upperclassmen did their best to help the freshman fit in. During the first weeks of school in the traditional freshman block students in one large group, learned all the teachers names and how to spell them. Then, the class was separated and sent off to three different areas: keyboarding, geography, and home economics. These classes were alternated every twelve weeks. Some of the freshmen commented on their first year in high school. They said the people were friendly, and the classes were easier than expected, but some of the work was repeated from jr. high. Mrs. Kinser and Mr. Dolloff, as first year sponsors, advised the freshman class. Both sponsors and class members got off to a good start. 22 Freshman class officers left to right: Pres. Jamie Crews, Vice Pres. Leanna Remsberg, Sec. Kathryn Moore, Tres. Christina Pollock, STUCO, Shannon Moore LW Robert Henderson Eric Henke Jon Henman Dallas Holloway Mistie Holt Stacy Howard Collette McCluggage Mike Minahan Kathryn Moore Shannon Moore Roxanne Nachbor Michelle Nichols Jerry Oliphant Ryan O’Neill Jerry Pierce Christina Pollock Aaron Pykiet 23 Coach Gillespie shows Brenda Tatom a shooting technique. Christina Pollock shows some volleyball moves. Leanna Remsberg Shannon Robinson Jacob Rogers Mike Roy Pat Russell Chrystal Shock Scott Skinner Shawn Smith Nicolas Stambaugh Chad Stevenson Angie Stull Jason Tate Brenda Tatom Gayle Underhill Cody White Michelle Nichols shoots free throws. I Daylan Woltemath Jason Woody Kim Young 24 Fr hrnan “Then you use this whatchamacallit.” says Nicolas Stambaugh. Janet Allard Judy Baldridge Carol Bell Connie Coombes Fred Cottrell Business Home Economics Office Secretary Office Secretary Government DHS Faculty And Stall Mr. Dick Renfro shows his attitude toward life in general. Mr Brad Dolloff concentrates, something he doesn’t do for long periods of time. David Cox Mitch Day Barbara Derstein Brad Dolloff Don Donley Chemistry Physical Education Resource Room Mathematics Counselor John Raton English Rashelle Leivian Librarian Dean Lindteigen Mechanics Kevin Mykel English Tammy Mykel English Kim Kinser Physical Education Jan Parker Vocal Music Mary Fritz Library Aide Morris Gillaspie History Jo Jennings Art Influences On Youth Sophomores give Mr. Morris Gillaspie his daily seventh hour headache. Tom Pfieffer Jim Pykiet Dick Renfro Dusty Rhodes Band Math Science Woods Caring Parsonaltttes The faculty at DHS brought many things to mind. One thing stood out - “The teachers really cared”. No matter what subject or who the teacher was, they would help. Sometimes it meant coming in after school or even coming in early before school. They cared about students not only on a student role, but as friends also. They always left the door open for any student who wanted help. They were a unique group of people who did a lot of things for the students. It was important for the students to show school spirit, but it helped when students saw the teachers involved. For example, at a pep assembly during football season some of the staff dressed up like the California Raisins and did a song and dance number. It was great. The teachers were not afraid to show their personalities. They also made themselves available so students got to know them as people out of the classroom. Overall, they were a great group of people who students learned to respect. Students were glad that they had teachers who cared. Working together, Mr. Dusty Rhodes and Manford Baum carefully solve a woods problem. Mr. David Cox gives a serious chemistry Trevor Henke and Mrs. Judy Baldridge discuss a home economics lab. lecture. 27 r N Cheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeese!!! (Mike Powell) 28 Angie Stull pulls Brenda Tatom closer for a hug. Delbert Howland appears interested. Three juniors are caught up in the action of football season. Jackie Barker and Danielle Austin are part of a Seniors proudly display their prize dummy. Pat Russel waits for the bell. Gfct Oil To A Good Start Football ....................30 Football Homecoming .........32 Football Cheerleaders ......... Marching Band ................. Volleyball ..................36 Denise Thomas catches her fall 29 Injuries Hit Grid-Iron Starting practice at 12:01 a.m.? This probably sounded a little strange, but the football team had their first practice at 12:01 a.m. on August 21. Even though the number of participants were down considerably, the team did strive to do their best. There were quite a few younger students playing. Most of them didn’t have the experience that they needed. The team had a number of injuries, but Chris Baldridge breaking his collar bone topped them all. The game was against South Barber. After Chris got hurt, the coaches had to go with back up quarterback David Darter, who was usually a running back. Head coach Dick Renfro said “The kids did play well most of the time, but made many mental errors.” The team ended the season with a record of two wins and seven losses. Mr. Gillaspie gets his point across to David Mahlandt and Bart Fisher. Mr. Rhodes discusses a play with Thad White. Row one: Mark Roberts, Mike Powell, Bart Fisher, David Darter, Delbert Howland, Matt Houser, Terry Cody, Ray Bergley, Chris Baldridge, Gary YOung, Row two: Matt Barker, Darin Reynolds, Chad Stover, Wayne Bodine, Eric Morrow, Jason Baldridge, Les Tatom, David Mahlandt, Jake Bodine, Jason Lowery, Danny Flippo, Row three: Chad Stevenson, Shannon Moore, Shawn Smith, Darryl White, Thad White, Aaron Reynolds, Jerry Oliphant, Chris Fisher, Trien Le, Brian Lindteigen. 30 Jason Baldridge fights to keep the ball Opponent Varsity Home Garden Plain 21 0 Belle Plaine 26 14 Conway Springs 20 12 Cheney 12 22 Medicine Lodge 38 14 South Barber 14 14 Blue Stem 20 6 Sedan 28 0 Central Of Burden 47 14 Junior Varsity Belle Plaine 7 8 Conway Springs 6 14 Cheney 20 14 Blue Stem 6 14 Sedan 12 0 31 Draorn-s Oi Homecoming M % T The Homecoming Court: (Front) Carol Harris, Crystal Watkins and Ami Parker. (Back) David Darter, Bart Fisher, Terry Cody, and Chris Baldridge. Ami Crystal Carol The Queen and her court wait for pictures. Day Of A Draacn Football Homecoming, held on October 2, 1987, was about the highlight of the season. Among other things, it was one of the two games the football team won. That made it very exciting for the spectators and players. The candidates were: Carol Harris, Crystal Watkins, and Ami Parker. The escorts were: David Darter, Bart Fisher, and Terry Cody. Chris Baldridge, senior, escorted the 1986 queen, Ginger Martin. Ginger was attending Kansas State University. The 1987 Homecoming Queen was Crystal Watkins. Crystal accepted her flowers and crown through tear filled eyes while “In My Dreams” played in the background. Next year, Crystal will return to give the honor of being Homecoming Queen to some other lucky young lady. Surely this ceremony will remain part of Crystal’s life and memories as long as she lives. Bart and Crystal leave the field. The court gets ready to watch the game. Bart Fisher presents Queen Crystal Watkins her flowers. 33 Flair Hits Field Half time came at a home football game and the Douglass High School Marching Band glided across the field to put on an entertaining performance. Along with marching at half times, the band also attended the Kansas State Fair Band Day where they received a “I” rating and a plaque. Mr. Pfeiffer, the director, was well pleased with the performances. New majorette, Jenni Brewer, and the six color guard members, along with director Patti Pfeiffer, worked hard to perfect the routines they learned at camp. They added a flair to the outside performances. All those long and often cold hours of practice really did end with a good marching season for band and color guard members. Color guard-standing: Kim High, Becky Baldridge, Donna Mercer, Patti Pfeiffer(adviser), Julie Stambaugh, Crystal Bullock, Brook Ni-spel, kneeling: Jenni Brewer(majorette) Majorette: J. Brewer, Drums: C. Stevenson, B. Ceynar, B. Pykiet, C. White, J. Lowery, B. Lindteigen, C. Stambaugh, Flags: D. Mercer, B. Baldridge. K. High, B. Nispel, C. Bullock, J. Stambaugh, Row 1: K. Davis, B. Moore, A. Stull. A. Parker, K. Knoll, A. Ignowski, P. White, Row 2- J Crews, M. Cochran, M. Sweet, B. Tatom, J. Lott, T. Zimmerman, T. Broadstock, Row 3: C. McCluggage, H. Davis, L. Remsberg, A Bowers, K. Moore. G. Young, S. Howard. J. Braungardt, A. Pykiet, P. Mahlandt, J. Carr, K. Young, D. Austin, S. Swigart, Row 4: M. Remsberg, J. Baldridge, D.Flippo, N. Stambaugh. T. McFall, G. Clay, R. Zellers, M. Roy, A. Carr, R. Bannon, J. Woody, W. Bodine, T. Le, A. Luteran, D. Snelling, Mr. T. Pfeiffer, Tubas: S. Moore, J. Bodine, C. Stover Top: Katherine Moore, Rachel Martin, Jo Ferry, Middle: .Jamie Crews, Starla Miller, Vicki Vermilyea, Bottom: Shannon Hiebert A New Season A New Squad A Mew Challanga The 1987 football cheering season started in June when the cheerleaders began to raise money for camp at Washburn in Topeka. The largest squad at the All-star Camp was the DHS girls. They won grand championship and learned more cheers and routines to bring home. During the football season, the seven girls held practices every Monday and Wednesday at 7 a.m., decorated lockers, made food for the football players and held four pep assemblies. In addition the cheerleaders chose one home game to perform a new routine to “Come Go with Me” by Expose. When asked about the year, Starla replied, “It took a while to get the cheers together but the freshmen learned quick and we all got along well!” The cheerleaders and mascot wait for the players. Starla shows her rising spirit! The teachers give a skit at DHS. Shannon, captain, is ready with a cheer. 35 A Winning Team This year was a very exciting year for the lady Bulldog Volleyball Team. Individual and team goals were set high. Through hard work and unwavering determination, they were achieved. The high points in the season, according to Coach Darter, were the Central and Ark City tournament successes. The toughest loss was to Clearwater in the Douglass Invitational. Douglass finished fifth place in that tournament. The Douglass girls gave 100% effort in every game and each win was well deserved. Special thanks to the graduating seniors for helping to make this a winning season. The team ended the year with a record of 14 wins and 14 losses. Betty and Carol intently await the serve. Hamilton L 0-2 Bluestem W 2-1 Flinthills W 2-0 Sedan W 2-0 Caney Valley W 2-0 West Elk L 0-2 Oxford W 2-0 Belle Plaine L 0-2 Udall W 2-0 Ark City W 2-0 Mulvane W 2-0 Independence W 2-0 Belle Plaine L 1-2 Independence W 2-0 Collegiate W 2-0 Christian Challenge W 2-0 Clearwater L 0-2 Bluestem L 0-2 Argonia W 2-1 Conway Springs L 1-2 Medicine Lodge L 0-2 South Barber W 2-0 Cheney L 1-2 Garden Plain L 0-2 Hutchinson Trinity L 0-2 Belle Plaine L 0-2 Mulvane L 1-2 Remington L 0-2 First Row: Brook Nispel, Christina Pollock, Angela Rogers, Lanie Seal, Kim High, Betty Moore Second Row Sheila Tatom, Stephanie May, Starla Miller, Shannon Heibert, Julie Coatney, Kristi Davis, Carol Harris Third Row: Mgr. Diana Todd, Mgr. Donna Mercer, Mgr. Danielle Kunz Kim High passes the ball while Julie Coatney prepares for a spike. 36 Betty sets the ball to awaiting Lanie. Row 1: Marci Cochran, April Bowers, Becky Baldridge, Stephanie May, Kiffany Knoll, Melinda Remsberg, Tammy Bailey Row 2: Mgr. Diana Todd, Mgr. Danielle Kunz, Mgr. Donna Mercer, Tonya Shelley, Jackie Barker, Katherine Moore, Johna Carr, Brook Nispel, Shelly Swigart, Leanna Remsberg, Ami Parker Row 3: Brenda Tatom, Vicki Vermilyea, Wendy Cooper Men’s Basketball ............40-41 Basketball Homecoming .... 42-43 Women’s Basketball ..........44-45 Winter Cheerleaders .........46-47 Wrestling ...................48-49 Wrestling Homecoming .... 50-51 39 Leonard examines the competition for his weight class. Team Struggles Through Season The coaching staff had placed a lot of hope on the basketball team. The team had a lot of problems and victory eluded the team for most of the season. Finally, after a three game losing streak, the Bulldogs had a win over West Elk. However, they didn’t get another victory until the ninth game when they won over South Barber. Even though each player had their own amount of depth, and they used their talent well, they always seemed to come up against a team with more of both. Almost a foul.” David Mahlandt 40 Row 1: Mark Roberts, Ray Bergley, Chris Baldridge, David Darter, Bart Fisher, David Mahlandt. Row 2: Brian Lindteign, Jeff Gean, Garrett Clay, Trevor Henke, Dustin Raupe. Row 3: Managers Johna Carr, Vicki Vermilyea, Wendy Cooper. Row 1: Tom Littleton, Ryan O’Neill, Wes Cornelison, Shannon Moore, Row 2: Jerry Oliphant, Darryl White, Wayne Bodine, Eric Morrow, Jason Woody, Row 3: Managers Johna Carr, Vicki Vermilyea, Wendy Cooper. David Darter in a game situation. Opponent Douglass Collegiate 70 44 Oxford 50 43 Sedan 63 50 West Elk 48 56 Caldwell 56 38 Medicine Lodge 69 50 Burden 63 33 Udall 64 63 South Barber 46 50 Marion 68 48 Inman 79 55 Bluestem 79 71 Garden Plain 72 54 Marion 66 55 Cheney 78 66 Oxford 75 64 Argonia 61 50 Conway Springs 64 51 Belle Plaine 78 42 Halstead 69 43 Chris attempts to block a shot. Carol B-jCocn i Quasn The excitement was high. The 1988 basketball homecoming candidates were onto the court. The candidates were Carol Harris escorted by David Darter, Kim Ferry escorted by Chris Baldridge, Ami Parker escorted by Dustin Raupe. The reigning queen was Shannon Hiebert escorted by Bart Fisher. The flower girl was Lacey Seal and the crown bearer was Joshua Reed. They were escorted by Wendy Cooper. Homecoming was February fifth. The colors were mint green and white. The flowers were white mums and baby’s breath. The baskets were set off by mint green bows. WAC decorated the backdrop with help from Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Kinser. The tension grew as Carol Harris was crowned 1987-88 Basketball Homecoming Queen. David places the crown on Carol. Front: Bart Fisher, Shannon Hiebert, Center: Carol Harris, Back: Kim Ferry, Chris Baldridge, David Darter, Ami Parker, Dustin Raupe 4 Kim and Chris wait for the crowning. Row 1: Angie Stull, Jackie Barker, Kathryn Moore, Jo Ferry, Brenda Tatom, Kim High, Jenni Brewer, Row 2: Jamie Crews, Tammy Bailey, Brook Nispel, Penny Mahlandt, Becky Baldridge, April Bowers, Crystal Watkins, Row 3: Donna Mercer, Kim Ferry, Carol Harris, Kristi Davis, Julie Coatney, Betty Moore, Kim Young s Basketball A Learning E xperience Game Summary Douglass 39 Collegiate 16 Douglass 40 Oxford 43 Douglass 36 West Elk 50 Douglass 43 Sedan 47 Douglass 33 Caldwell 50 Douglass 33 Medice Lodge 53 Douglass 26 Burden 56 Douglass 54 Udall 40 Douglass 34 South Barber 50 Douglass 17 Burrton 44 Douglass 32 Goessel 45 Douglass 26 Berean Academy 41 Douglass 38 Bluestem 45 Douglass 23 Garden Plaine 43 Douglass 29 Marion 59 Douglass 40 Cheney 51 Douglass 34 Oxford 43 Douglass 39 Argonia 31 Douglass 19 Conway Springs 23 Douglass 27 Belle Plaine 44 Douglass 25 Sterling 51 The girls basketball team started the season with great expectations. Both the parents and the student body had high spirits. The team was very young and lacked experience, but had the determination to keep pushing and bettering themselves. Although the season was not a total success, the girls had fun and learned a lot about themselves and each other. Team members expressed thanks to the Booster Club, coaches, and parents for all of their support. The senior girls wished next year’s team lots of luck and advised the younger girls to take advantage of their years in high school, which go by fast. up Jam) mam) s y 44 Kim Ferry has to rush down court. Jo Ferry hurries to get the ball in. Everyone enjoys a short breather. 45 Jo throws an in bounds ball to Carol. Frtendb, Laactars And Spirit Buildars Basketball cheerleading captain Starla Miller reflected on the season, “I think the reason that the squad got along so well is because we were all good friends outside of cheerleading.” Having a good time eased all of the hard work for the six girls. Throughout the season they made food for the players, did three pep assemblies and a routine to “Wild-flower” by the Cult on parents night. The basketball and wrestling cheerleaders combined to sponsor a spirit week for the winter homecomings. Co-captain Shannon Hie-bert added, “I think our squad was very good this year, and we ended the season with a routine that each one of us put our ideas into. This was a great year and a good one for me to end on.” (Above) Front: Shannon Hiebert, Rachel Martin, Ami Parker, Middle: Jamie Crews, Starla Miller, Top: Kathryn Moore (Left) Kathryn explains the cheer to Jamie. 46 Go Tradition . . . Angela is concerned about the match. As usual, the wrestling cheerleaders started their season with the traditional breakfast for the wrestlers. This breakfast was before the first tournament in VVellsville. Throughout the season the five girls decorated lockers, the gym and halls, and participated in three pep assemblies. During the last pep assembly wrestling was determined a more “macho” sport than basketball when Coach Day defeated Coach Dolloff. The coaches competed in an obstacle course contest contrived by the winter sports cheerleaders. Senior Becky Pvkiet commented about the squad and the season. “I think we had a real good year and we learned a lot about each other during the season. I’m going to miss it next year and I wish next year’s squad the best of luck. I really enjoyed this year and I'm very proud of Johna, Dani, Collette, and Angela.” The girls ended the season with a trip to Hays for State Wrestling where they all had an “absolute blast!” Wrestler support squad! Regional Champions Devoting every week night to an energy draining practice seemed strange to most. But the wrestlers felt differently. Each wrestler knew the responsibility he had committed when he joined the team. Each had to give 100% in order to have a strong team. At each match the pride and determination of the team showed. At regionals the team took first place with a score of 147 points. For the past four years the team had placed second. Matt Houser was the only person who placed first. However, there were eight state qualifiers. At state Douglass placed 14th. The team finished the season with a record of thirteen wins and no losses. The graduating seniors were appreciated. Throughout the season the 1988 Douglass wrestlers were an example of a true competitive spirit. Jason Baldridge prepares for a takedown. Douglass sends a large squad to state wrestling. Row 1: Leonard Kaylor, Jason Baldridge, Jake Bodine, Shane Lovell, Les Tatom, Shane Gannon, Darin Reynolds, Jamie Braungardt, Paul Thomas, Row 2: Mike Powell, Delbert Howland, Jerry Pierce, Randy Bryan, Gary Young, Thad White, Chad Stover, Row 3: Aaron Pykiet, Nicholas Stambaugh, Mike Minahan, Devlin Mayfield, Mark Hall, Pat Russell, Chad Cales, Row 4: Rick Gash, Cody White, Daylan Woltemath, Shawn Smith, Dallas Holloway 48 HOME OPPONENT 29 Lansing 28 66 Burlington 6 55 Wellsville 12 43 Bluestem 24 51 Clearwater 18 63 Garden Plain 2 53 Burden-Central 11 38 Andale 20 60 Eureka 10 48 Circle 24 33 Chaparral 28 65 Kingman 0 52 Rose Hill 15 Goodwill Tournament 5th Augusta Tournament 5th Halstead Tournament 2nd Goddard Tournament 4th Regional Tournament 1st State Tournament 14th Matt Houser looks at the situation REGIONAL PLACERS AND STATE QUALIFIERS 98 Paul Thomas REGIONALS 2nd STATE 105 Jamie Braungardt 2nd 126 Mike Powell 2nd 138 Matt Houser 1st 2nd 145 Shane Lovell 3rd 155 Delbert Howland 3rd 185 Jason Baldridge 2nd hwt Leonard Kaylor 2nd Leonard Kaylor struggles with his opponent. Jamie Braungardt readies himself. 49 Vic!U rtecomas Queen The tension grew as the 1988 wrestling homecoming candidates were escorted onto the court. The theme of the evening was “She’s Like the Wind”. The backdrop was decorated by WAC assisted by Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Kinser. The decorations were white mums, haby’s breath and navy blue bows. The candidates were Sheila Tatom escorted by Matt Houser, Vicki Vermilyea escorted by Mike Powell, and Brandy Hurst excorted by Delbert Howland. The reigning queen was Becky Pykiet escorted by Leonard Kaylor. The flower girl was Brook Simon and the crown bearer was Tony Hayes. Homecoming was held on February fourth. The excitement of the crowd was felt by everyone. Following an instant of silence Vicki Vermilyea was crowned the 1987-88 Wrestling Homecoming Queen. Shiela, Becky, Vicki and Brandy Vicki is presented the crown. 50 Stephanie, Brook, Tony. Bottom: Brandy Hurst, Center: Mike Powell, Vicki Vermileya, Delbert Howland, Back: Shelia Tatom, Matt Houser, Becky Pykiet, Leonard Kaylor. 51 Mike gives Vicki the traditional kiss. Brandy and Delbert enjoyed the evening. Instrumental Music Finishes Strong League Music Festival in South Barber was held March 18. The DHS band members were happy to bring home a I rating. This kind of rating took a lot of time and hard practice from each band member. The reward came at contest and concert times. Under the direction of Mr. Tom Pfeiffer, they strived for perfection. Practice plus the experience at the Hutchinson State Fair and CPL Music Festival helped them to prepare for State competition on April 16. Regional State DHS Band I j Jazz Band II Brian Ceynar II Tammy Zimmerman I m Julie Stambaugh II Randy Zellers I I Ami Parker I n Jeri Lott III Leanna Remsberg I m Brass Ensemble II Flute Trio II Practice and strong instrumental performances put a smile on Mr. Tom Pfeiffer’s face. 52 SOLO ANI) ENSEMBLES: Row 1: Curtis Stambaugh, Brian Ceynar, Jeri Lott, Tammy Zimmerman, Leanna Remsberg, Donna Mercer, Row 2: Wayne Bodine, Trien Le, Nick Stambaugh, Melinda Remsberg, Jason Woody, Kim Young, Crystal Bullock, Tresa Broadstock Ja22 Band! Adds Spirit To Winter Sports Douglass High School Stage Band added some spirit to the ath-ieies of the basketball and wrestling teams. To help boost enthusiasm of the teams, they played songs from soft rock like “Stand by Me” to hard rock like “Smoke on the Water.” Though they didn’t perform at many concerts, they played at basketball home games, Goodwill wrestling, KSHSAA regional wrestling at Douglass. The performances helped them prepare for the Central Plains League Music Festival where they received a I rating. Stage Band was just like any other extra-curricular activity. Practice time was necessary to bring their playing up to Mr Pfeiffer’s standards. The twenty-two member band practiced Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 7:30 to 8:10 a.m. Helping them acheive perfection was director Mr. Tom Pfeiffer. 53 Row 1: Garrett Clay, Les Tatom, Gary Young, Donna Mercer, Row 2: Leanna Remsburg, Shelly Swigart, Tammy Zimmerman, Aaron Pykiet, Jason Woody, Trien I,e, Row 3: Nick Stambaugh, Danny Flippo, Jason Baldridge, Melinda Remsburg, Brian Lindteigen, Jason Lowery, Curtis Stambaugh, Brian Ceynar, Kim High, Brook Nispel Spring Beginning Of QUESTION: “What was your first kiss like?” ANSWER: “All I remember is that I had bubblegum in my mouth.” “I was 5 years old and I didn’t know what to do.” “Terrible once I found out who I kissed.” “DISGUSTING!” “It tasted like lead.” “In 6th grade, I started to give her a little kiss and she opened her mouth-it scared me.” Experiences Baseball 56 57 Man's Track. 58 59 Women's Track 60 61 Prom 62 63 Honor King And Quaan 64 65 Contest 66 67 Award Banquet 68 Athlatic Banquet 69 Graduation 7071 Cl Cl Penny White hands out certificates to new NHS members. Wayne Bodine dresses for the band performance at the fair. The annual Spring Concert is held outside complete with ice cream. 55 Matt Houser asks, “My turn?” “Who US?” remark Darryl and Aaron. Sometimes the opponents are tougher than expected. Kevin Maxwell prepares for battle. 56 Naw Coaching Staff For Baseball The 1988 DHS Baseball Team received two new coaching positions. Mr. David Cox, former assistant coach, became head coach. He got his help from Mr. Mitch Day, the new assistant coach, who came from Wellington, Kansas. Occasionally the team had the assistance of Mr. Larry Darter. The team had a season of ups and downs. They ended with a record of six wins and eleven losses. SCORES THEM US Mulvane 23 14 Dexter 7 9 Dexter 3 16 Dexter 8 1 Dexter 8 5 Rose Hill 20 1 Rose Hill (J.V.) 20 5 Central 10 4 Sedan 10 3 Sedan 11 0 Sedan 15 0 Bluestem 7 10 Bluestem 3 13 Bluestem 1 12 Cedarvale 11 21 Cedarvale 7 10 Fans and Managers fill the stands at a game. Row 1: Shawn Smith, Kevin Maxwell, Wes Comelison, Jon Coatney, Darryl White, Andy Luteran, Devlin Mayfield, Row 2: Pat Russell, Aaron Pykiet, Brian Lindteigen, Chris Baldridge, Ray Bergley, David Darter, Matt Houser, Terry Cody, Row 3: Shannon Hiebert, Danny Flippo, Mike Powell, Carol Harris 57 Row 1: Trien I-e. Jason I.owery. Jason Baldridge. Shane Lovell, Mark Roberts. Derek Lichlyter. Row 2: Chris Fisher. Chad Stevenson. Chad Stover, Jake Bodine, Shannon Moore. Aaron Reynolds. Jeff Gean. Row 3: Charles Baum. Chet Luther, Chad Cales, Eric Morrow. Wayne Bodine. Jerry Oliphant. I.es Tatom. Elmer Titus. Jason Tate. Row 4: Jeri Lott. Ray Rannon. Jacob Rogers. Thad White, Garret Clay. Darin Reynolds. Paul Thomas. Jamie Braungardt. Jerry Pierce. Tammy Zimmerman. T rack The 1988 track team had a good year. The team placed 10th overall at regionals on May 25th, 1988. Jason Baldridge placed fifth in the 110m high hurdles with 15.7 seconds and fourth in the 300m intermediate hurdles with 41.4 seconds. Darin Reynolds placed fourth in the 100 yard dash with 11.6 seconds. Wayne Bodine placed fourth in the pole vault with 11 feet 6 inches. Derek Lichlyter placed sixth in the Long Jump with 19 feet 4 inches. Jake Bodine placed sixth in the half mile with 2 minutes 7.5 seconds. The 4x100 meter relay placed third with 45.3 seconds. All of these people, with the exception of Derek Lichlyter, were sophomores or juniors. This means a lot of potential when they advance to their junior or senior years. Date Statistic Town 4-7-88 Douglass 4-12-88 Maize 4-19-88 Argonia 4-19-88 Flinthills 4-22-88 Rose Hill 4-26-88 Wellington 4-28-88 Augusta 5-6-88 Belle Plaine 5-9-88 Fresh Soph 5-13-88 League 5-20-11 Regionals Rank 4th 10th 9th 1st 7th 7th 6th 6th 3rd 4th 10th S8 Mark Roberts concentrates on his hand-off. Jason Baldridge flies towards a hurdle. Stretching is part of Charles Baum’s warm-up. Jake Bodine pushes for the final stretch. 59 Women's Track. Strikes Back Row I: Kim Ferry. Crystal Watkins. Row 2: Heidi Davis. Angela Rogers. April Bowers. Becky Baldridge. Kathryn Moore.do Ferry. Brook Nispel. Kim High. Chrystal Bullock. Row 3: I rt sa Broadstock. Mistie Holt. Deanna Remsherg. Debbie Milburn, Melinda Prichard. Tammy Bailey. Shelly Swigart. Melinda Remsberg. Jackie Barker. Ami Parker. Row 4: Kim V.ung. ( Kristina Pollock. Minna Mansikka aho. Johns Carr. Sheila Tatom. Stephanie May. Kristi Davis. Jamie Crews. Denise Thomas. Julie Stambaugh. Elena Fernandez. Jenni Brewer Christina Pollock relaxes after a vigorous workout. Kim Ferry-Ready for a ride home. 60 The girls’s track team had a hard time this year. The season started with 40 girls and ended with 32. The first practices were the hardest, and many found out just how out of shape they really were. But as the season went on, practice didn’t make people as sore. The girls got fifth at league and eleventh at regionals; both were held at Cheney. Douglass held two track meets; the team’s first meet of the season, and the freshman-sophomore meet. Douglass received a first and second place trophy at these meets. The hard practices paid off for most. Sheila shows a strong finish. Crystal’s just happy her event is over. Wouldn’t a backbend be easier? (K. High) Showing some prom spirit are David Darter and Carol Harris. Jason Baldridge and Christina Pollock enjoy the prom. Chris Baldridge and Angela Rogers hold tight to the second dance of the night. Father and daughter Pykiet share a fi nal farewell to high school. 62 Scholars On- And AH “Hey, when’s this English essay due?” asks Mike Vicki takes time from her studies to be with friends. Wayne is a determined scholar and sportsman. Shannon is fairly professional about cheerleading. Les is ready with the answer to an Algebra problem. What did you call a person who could balance good grades, sports, and school organizations? We called them Honor King and Queen. There were two people from each class who received this award. Each year around April students who had been on the honor roll for three quarters filled out an application. On the application, there was a point system set up for different activities. These activities included such things as class offices, drama, band, cheerleading, sports, FHA, FCA, yearbook, organizational offices held and state competitions. When all the points were totaled, the winners were announced and the boy and girl with the highest total points were chosen to represent the overall-king and queen. This honor was bestowed on students who were willing to accept the challenge of good grades and good leadership. Using his study time, Alan keeps on top of things. As a well rounded scholar, Brook tries all walks of life. Biology is so much fun for Leanna. 64 Seniors Juniors Shannon Hiebert and Mike Powell Vicki Vermilyea and Les Tatom Overall King Queen Sophomores Freshmen 65 Brook Nispel and Wayne Bodine Leanna Remsberg and Alan Carr Rotary Kansas Board Of International Leadership Camp Regents Honor Academy STUCO Camp Student Council Camp at Emporia State Un. lasted a total of five days. There were about 500 students in attendance. While at camp Starla Miller and Shannon Hiebert attended council meetings, group discussions, different fun activities and a dance. When asked about the camp Shannon commented, “It’s a good camp to go to if you like being involved in school activities and I encourage others to attend this camp if they have the chance. Attending in 1988 were Jeri Lott, Kim High and Brook Nispel. The Rotary International Leadership Conference was held a K-State and lasted for four days. While there the students listened to different speakers, toured the university, and attended a dance. This camp was an enjoyable learning experience for anyone who was actively involved in leadership in high school. Last year Kiffany Knoll and Ami Parker attended the camp. The Kansas Board of Regents Honor Academy, held at different regent schools each year, lasted one month. Derek Lichlyter attended at Fort Hays State. 130 students from all over the state there for one month of college courses and fun activities. The courses offered were physiology and sociology. These courses were counted as six hours of credit and could be used toward college if desired. The fees for the camp were paid for by McDonald’s and the Kansas Legislature. This was an enjoyable and worthwhile camp. Students were encouraged to attend because the camp was free except student tuition costs for college credits. Vicki Vermi-lyea attended in 1988. BOAT TEAM: Mr. Lindteigen, S. Hiebert, L. Seal. M. Remsberg, R. Bergley, G. Young, B. Kerbaugh, A. Luteran. C. Kaylor, L. Tatom, J. Oliphant, C. Baldridge, M. Houser, D. Darter, T. Cody, D. Scharff T Littleton, S. May, D. Mercer, B. Lindteigen, J. Adams. L. Kaylor, R. Williams Boat team Continue Tradition The tradition for the DHS Bathtub Race was started five or six years ago. McConnell Air Force Base asked the welding class to weld on what they called their Bathtub Boat.” After finishing the job the guys in the welding class wanted to build one of their own. Each year the classes try to improve the boat. This year the boat broke down but the crew wasn’t worried because there are plans for a new one. The guys who drive the boat in the River Race are chosen by the class on the basis of endurance, working on the boat for two years, and by being in a welding class. These operators take pride in the boat by helping build it and by loading and unloading it. The name of the boat, Purple Passion was chosen by the students, also. 66 Aren't They Special? “Attitude” entertains with their award winning performance at the talent show. (Todd McFall, Curtis Stambaugh, Andrew McGinnis, Randy Zellers) Along with the many organizations at DHS there are also competitions within and outside of school. These competitions ranged from the talent show and cooking contests of Academic Spirit Week to math contests at Emporia State. Also in this category were League and State journalism competition and a written test plus hands on competition in automobile trouble shooting. The students who entered these contests not only received awards for their involvement but also a valuable learning experience. Gary Young, David Snelling and Penny White succeed at yearbook competition. Carrie Wilks is the “Julia Child of DHS . Math Competitors: (Front) Derek Lichlyter, (Row 1) Dani Kunz, Shelley Swigart, Donna Mercer, Melinda Remsberg, Brook Nispel, Bart Fisher, Todd Glidewell, (Row 2) Thad White, Chad Stover, Trevor Henke, Kim High, Angela Rogers, Randy Zellers, Shane Lovell, Wayne Bodine, Mike Powell, Vicki Vermilyea, Jeff Gean, Paul Thomas, Mr. Brad Dolloff, (Row 3) Jo Ferry, Rachel Martin, Todd McFall, Amy Ignowski, Tina Roberts, Garrett Clay The Trouble Shooting Crew - David Scharff, Rod Moore, Rex Williams, Leonard Kaylor 67 Ami Parker accepts a history award from Mr. Morris Gillaspie at the Awards Banquet. Mr. David Cox proudly presents senior Mike Powell with a Chemistry Foreign exchange student, Elena Fernandez receives a math award award and metal. from Mr. Brad Dolloff. Banquets Held For Athletes And Scholars The DHS annual banquets were held for academics on May 5 and athletics on May 14. These banquets were held for the recognition of individual student accomplishments. At the banquets the food was prepared by the families of the students attending. After everybody had finished a fine meal at the Academic Banquet, the DHS Boy’s Ensemble and Mixed Ensemble entertained. “To see enthusiasm for academics and the large turnout, shows that the second annual Academic Awards Banquet was a success. It is now a tradition.” as Mr. Parker said. “Though the evening was full of anticipation and excitement, there was disappointment for some.” commented senior Ron Perry. “AN ATHLETE” Being an athlete is a decision not many people have the courage to commit to. Being an athlete means being a special person, a person who stands above the rest. Being an athlete means making sacrifices to yourself in order to improve yourself. Being an athlete gives you inner strength, the strength to meet challenges head-on and defeat them. Being an athlete means having friends who care about you. Friends who have time to share the victories and defeats in life. Being an athlete means having the will to win, and knowing what it takes to achieve the victory. Mr. James Sisk, YOU ARE AN ATHLETE. Tresa Broadstock gets good grades and an award. 1988 Booster Club Athletic Award Recipients. David Darter and Carol Harris 69 Graduation Ends Senior's High School Career 1988 Graduation was a melting pot of the saddest and happiest moments of senior’s lives. There were long goodbyes with friends they had known most of their lives. There were tear-filled eyes, tear-stained shoulders, and embraces that they never wanted to end. The room was filled with high emotions. There was laughter as they remembered the fun times and sadness as they remembered those times were over. The gym they’d known for years seemed different, sad, happy, somehow different and dreamlike as the night faded and the crowds thinned out. Their senior year became just a memory as their lives went on. Robert Kittle and John Foster before awarding diplomas. The DHS Chorus provides music during the ceremonies. Band members play the graduation “Processional” and Recessional”. Mr. Parker presents the class of 1988. 70 Valedictorian And Salutatorian Penny White was Valedictorian for the 1987-88 school year. She said although there were many memorable things, a highlight was the 1984 Goodwill wrestling tournament. She said it was one of the best times of her life because it was her first tournament and the girls in her squad developed a close bond that lasted throughout the rest of the season. Her advise to the people still in high school is: “Be true to yourself. If you don’t agree with what others are doing, don’t go along-be a leader not a follower, and good luck!” 7. Shannon Grippando was co-sa-lutatorian for the 1987-88 school year. Her most memorable experience was her entire senior year. She said she never thought time could go by so fast. “There are still so many things to do but just not enough time to do them.” Her advice to underclassmen was: “no matter how much advice you receive, most people don’t try to make any great achievements until it’s too late”. Carrie Wilks was co-salutatori-an for the 1987-88 school year. She said the thing she remembered most was when she took auto mechanics class. On the first day it took her the entire hour to jack up a car and put it on stands. She never lived it down. Her advice to underclassmen is: “You should work hard but you should also have as much fun as possible.” 71 ORGANIZATIONS ■1 I Delbert Howland works on his report. Tammy Bailey waits for the bell in the library. Chris “Arky” Fisher does the “Centipede ’ at an FCA concert and dance. ■I Stephanie May focuses a new camera in photography. Wayne Bodine, Amy Parker and Andy McGinnis perforin a portion of the one act play “In Silence’ . Organizations FHA ................ 74 Drama .............. 7a rCA .................73 NHS ................ 30 STUCO .............. 81 WAC ................ 32 D-Club 83 Chorus ............. 34 Yearbook 36 Vlf 37 Christina Pollock and Rachel Martin pose at a FCA concert. 73 Row 1: April Bowers. Starla Miller, Julie Coatnev, Shannon Heibert.Tina McFall, Melinda Prichard, Kim High, Kristi Davis, Row 2: Mrs. Baldridge, Jason Lowery. Jason Baldridge. Angela Rogers, Sheila Tatom, Lorie Lauderbaugh, Penny White. Rachel Martin, Becky Pykiet, Row 3: Tresa Broadstock, Kim Young, Tracy aughn, Tammy Baily. Melinda Remsberg, Danielle Kunz, Andy McGinnis, Elena Fernadez, Shelly Swigart, Jenni Brewer, Debbie Falconburg. Diana Todd. Row 4: Shawn Smith, Pat Russel. Angie Stull. Brenda Tatom. Brook Nispel, Becky Baldridge, Minna Mansikka-aho, Mikol Sweet, Wendy Cooper. Vicki Vermilvea. Ami Parker. Row 5: Les Tatom. Jerry Oliphant, Jake Bodine, Todd McFall, Derek Lichlyter, Johna Carr, Stephanie May. Jackie Barker. Rick Gash. Marci Cochran. Collette McCluggage. Cristina Pollock, Jamie Crews, Denise Thomas. 74 Betty Moore and Penny Mahlandt prepare snacks With elections of officers out of the way, Mrs. Baldridge can start future plans. OFFICERS-Row 1: Shannon Hiebert, Tina McFall, Melinda Prichard, Kim High, Row 2: April Bowers, Julie Coatney, Starla Miller, Kristi Davis FHA, Future Homemakers of America, started out the new school year with a back to school membership drive. The drive consisted of a Hawaiian dance in September to let students know about FHA. It turned out to be a big success. Sixty people joined with forty-seven girls and thirteen guys. As the school year continued, the chapter went to Rose Hill to the Leadership Conference where they listened to speakers, went to workshops and made new friends. As the holidays approached everyone was getting excited. For Christmas members drew names and exchanged gifts. P’or Valentine’s Day they drew names and had a secret pal. Members did something nice for their secret pal all week, and revealed their identity at the end of the week. Senior Shannon Hiebert attended the national meeting during August. DHS was proud to see the students “Expanding New Horizons”. Julie Coatney concentrates on preparing programs for the Leadership Conference. A prospective member enjoys ice cream. 75 Drama State Champs The old showbiz saying is “break a leg”. In the case of the one act play, “In Silence”, by Kenneth Robbins, the performers changed the saying to “lose a voice”. The cast consisted of Stephanie May, sr., as Erica; Starla Miller, sr., as Seena; Ami Parker, jr. as Jessie; Kim High, so., as Ruth; Jamie Crews, fr., as Mica; Andy McGinnis, so., as Nazi major; Wayne Bo- dine, so., as guard. The play was performed at league and received a I rating, took first place and qualified for state. This was good because the play was not able to perform at regional due to the lost voice of Andy McGinnis. By state Andy had regained his voice but unfortunately Stephanie May lost hers. Due to great concentration and strong acting on the part of the whole cast, the play received a I rating at state. Let S hope that the loss of voice doesn t Garrett Clay, Shane Lovell and Jeri Lott are three of the cast members of happen very often; who wanted to change “Anybody for Tea?”, a play given to the community. Cast members not pic-the old saying to “break a vocal cord”? tured: Wendy Cooper, Tammy Zimmerman, Tonya Shelley, Leanna Remsberg and Melinda Remsberg SPEECH AND DRAMA- Row 1: Ami Parker, Leanna Remsberg, Danielle Kunz, Melinda Remsberg, Kim High, Shane Lovell, Row 2: Andy McGinnis, Tonya Shelley, Penny White, Tammy Zimmerman, Jeri Lott, Starla Miller, Donna Mercer, Stephanie May, Kathryn Moore, Wendy Cooper, Wayne Bodine, Vicki Vermilyea, Row 3: Mrs. Mykel, Melinda Prichard, Tracy Vaughn, Jamie Crews, Garret Clay, Brian Lindteigen, Jason Baldridge, Johna Carr, Jo Ferry 76 rA Douglass High School had a lot of talent in the halls which was a proven fact on stage. Great job state participants IDA - Stephanie May, Starla Miller SOLO ACT - Stephanie May DUET - Tammy Zimmerman, Jen PROSE - Danielle Kunz, Jeri Lott POETRY - Melinda Prichard, Penny White “IN SILENCE” CAST - Top: Jamie Crews, Wayne Bodine, Starla Miller, Andy McGinnis, Stephanie May, Bottom: Ami Parker, Kim High 77 78 FCA members attended the Fall or Spring FCA Conferences. Front: Shane Lovell, Derek Lichlyter, David Darter, Vicki Vermilyea, Mike Powell, Eric Morrow, Back: April Bowers, Johna Carr, Jason Baldridge, Shannon Moore, Jamie Crews, Wayne Bodine, Christina Pollock, Brenda Tatom FCA Has Fun Time; Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) was a group that did many fun and exciting things. They participated in a FCA Day at Bethany College. There they were part of a lock-in and played group games for fun. The group had car washes, Fall and Spring Mini-conferences. Special events included Guy’s and Gal’s night out. This included a movie and an evening of fun and fellowship. Whenever it was possible, there were meetings held to allow members the chance to discuss their relationship with Christ. The group appreciated the time and help they received from Mr. Brad Dolloff and Mr. Mitch Day. Exhibition of strength is given by a body builder in a student assembly sponsored by FCA. How 1: Mr. Brad Dolloff. Gary N ounc, Derek Lichlyter, Chris Baldridge, Mike Powell. Bari Fisher. David Darter. Jason Baldridge, Vicki Vermilyea, Wendy Cooper. Penny Mahlandt, April Bowers, Becky Baldridge. How 2: Sheila Tatom. Donna Mercer. Angie Stull. Kathryn Moore, Collette McCluggage. Brenda Tatom, Terry Cody, Delbert Howland. Jake Bodine. Mark Roberta, ( heryl Price, Ami Parker. Angela Rogers, How 3: Stephanie May, Melinda Remsberg, Klena Fernandez, Brian I.indteigen. Eric Morrow, Thad White. Shane Lovell, Darin Reynolds, Paul T homas, ( hris Fisher, David Snelling, Aaron Reynold . Row 4: Wayne Bodine, Jo Ferry, Shelley Swigart. Kim High. Brook Nispel. Jamie Crews. Shannon Moore. Marci Cochran. Rachel Martin. Christina Pollock. Kim Young. Leanna Remsberg. Danielle Austin. Tresa Broadstock. Row 5: Garrett Clay. Cody White. Aaron Reynolds. Chad Stevenson. Wes Cornelison. Matt Barker. Johna Carr. Daylan Woltemath. Jackie Barker. Jenni Brewer 79 ftaprasarits Outstanding Scholars Row 1: Mr. Don Donley, Mike Powell, Vicki Vermilyea, Shannon Hiebert, Bart Fisher, Brook Nispel, Derek Lichlyter, Jeri Lott, Row 2: Penny White, David Darter, Garrett Row 1: Shannon Hiebert (Sec), Bart Fisher Clay, Trien Le, Melinda Remsberg, Danielle Kunz, Tammy Zimmerman (Pres), Derek Lichlyter (V-pres), Row 2: Mike Powell (STUCO), Penny White (Tres) National Honor Society (NHS) was a nationally recognized organization which was designed to be made up of a percentage of the school enrollment. Candidates were nominated and voted upon for membership. Qualifiers were honor roll students who applied for membership and were selected by a panel of teachers representing various departments. A major project for the group was to attend a performance at the Empire House Dinner Theater in Wichita. Induction of new members was held on April 15. The speaker was Mr. Stephen Mr. Don Donley sponsors NHS. Mr- Stephan C. Haller, Sr. speaks at the NHS 0 Haller Sr. from Brown banquet' Mackie College in Salina. 1988 initiated members include: Row 1: Brook Nispel, Jeri Lott, Danielle Kunz, Tammy Zimmerman, Row 2: David Darter, Vicki Vermilyea, Garrett Clay, Melinda Remsberg, Trien Le President Bart Fisher prepares to give opening remarks at the NHS banquet. 80 STUCO's Many Responsibilities STUCO: Row 1: Star I a Miller, Tina McFall, Becky Pykiet, Mike Powell, Carol Harris. Shannon Hiebert, Bart Fisher. Vicki Vermilyea, Derek Lichlyter. Stephanie May. Penny White. Kim High Row 2: Kiffany Knoll. Laurie Carder. Don Donley. David Darter. Shannon Moore. Angela Rogers. Officers: Bart Fisher, Vice President; Carol Harris, Secretary; Shannon Hiebert, President (not pictured, Starla Miller, Tres). Johna hangs around the concession stand. This year’s STUCO consisted of seventeen members. Their sponsor was Mr. Donley. STUCO earns its money by working the concession stand at various games and activities. They also receive the money collected from the candy machine, and dances. STUCO sponsors all of the dances (homecoming), and pays half for boy’s and girl’s state. The purpose of STUCO is to promote school activities. The president and vice-president attend a leadership camp every summer. 81 Adventures In WAC The Women’s Athletic Club (WAC) had forty members. These girls were tops in the athletic department. They each earned their letter, no matter what sport they played, through hard work and determination. Row 1: Stephanie May, Shannon Hiebert, Carol Harris. Kim Ferry, Crystal Watkins, Melinda Remsberg, Angela Rogers, Kiffany Knoll, Jenny Brewer. Row 2: Melinda Prichard. Vicki Vermilyea. Brenda Tatom, Ami Parker, Kim High, Shelley Swigart. Danielle Kunz, Betty Moore, Brook Nispel. Row 3: Sheila Tatom, Tammy Bailey. Leanna Remsberg. Tresa Broadstock, Chrystal Bullock, Jamie Crews, Kristi Davis, Christina Pollock, Becky Pykiet, Johna Carr, Denise Thomas. Row 4: Minna Mansikka-aho, Jo Ferry, Penny Mahlandt, Becky Baldridge, April Bowers, Jackie Barker. Wendy Cooper, Kathryn Moore, Rachel Martin, Collette McCluggage, Angie Stull. Row 1: Curtis Stambaugh, Chris Baldridge. Matt Houser. Terry Cody. Delbert Howland. Derek Lichlyter. Leonard Kaylor, Mark Hall. Wayne Bodine, Les Tatom. Mark Roberts. Row 2: Gary Young, Jason Lowery. Mike Powell. Bart Fisher. Jason Baldridge, Garrett Clay, Trien Le, Chad Stover, Thad Whit , Row 3: Aaron Reynolds, David Darter, Tom Littleton. Kric Morrow, Shane Lovell, Darin Reynolds, Paul Thomas, Rondal Perry, Rick Gash, Raymond Bergley. Row 4: Chad Cales, Jerry Oliphant, Jake Bodine, David Mahlandt, Kevin Maxwell, Devlin Mayfield, Andy Luteran, Danny Flippo, Jeff Gean, Darryl White. D-Club had forty members. Each member earned a D by lettering in at least one sport. Each sport had different requirements to receive the letter. Regardless of which sport it was, the awarding of a D meant that the athletes were in the top percent of the athletic department. 83 Choir Brings Honor Ratings To DH CONCERT CHOIR - Row 1: Misty Holt, Kathryn Moore. Becky Pykiet, Rachel Martin, Jo Ferry, Randy Bryan. Mike Minahan, Alan Carr, Don Bryan, Shane LoveU, Rick Gash. Pat Russell, Heidi Davis. Carol Harris, Sara Strunk, Row 2: Lorie Lauderbaugh, Crystal Shock, Tonya Shelly, Shannon Hiebert, Collette McCluggage, Brenda Tatom, Rae Bannon, T.J. Herren, Todd McFall, Andy McGinnis, Aaron Reynolds, Aaron Pykiet, Vicki Vermilyea, Wendy Cooper. Kim Young, Shawn Smith. Row 3: Minna Mansikka-aho, Diana Todd, Angela Rogers, Shelia Tatom, Ami Parker, Marci Cochran, Jamie Crews, Jeri Lott, Jon Henman, Chris Fisher. Jason Baldridge, Thad White, Jenni Brewer, Angie Stull, Julie Coatney. Tracy Knight, Brandy Hurst, Row 4: Mrs. Parker, Kim High, Leanna Remsherg. Brook Nispal, Elmer Titus, Brian Lindteigen, Mark Hall, Jason Woody, Melinda Danielle Kunz, Shelly Swigart, Tammy Zimmerman, Kiffany Knoll, Johna Carr, Jackie Barker, Stephanie May, Lanie Seal, Starla Miller SOLOS- Row 1: Melinda Rembsberg, Shannon Hiebert, Shane Lovell, Angela Rogers, Don Bryan, Wendy Cooper, Rick Gash, Ami Parker, Angie Stull; Row 2: Tammy Zimmerman, Leanna Remsberg, Thad White, Andy McGinnis, Mark Hall, Jason Baldridge, Marci Cochran, Kiffany Knoll, Jenni Brewer MIXED ENSEMBLE- Row 1: Angela Rogers, Rick Gash, Shannon Hiebert, Thad White, Brook Nispel, Shane Lovell, Ami Parker, Don Bryan, Kiffany Knoll, Shawn Smith, Wendy Cooper, Row' 2: Vicki Vermilyea, Melinda Remsberg, Brian Lindteigen, Marci Cochran, Jason Baldridge, Leanna Remsberg, Jason Woody, Lanie Seal, Andy McGinnis, Tammy Zimmerman, Aaron Reynolds, Elmer Titus 84 The Douglass High School Choir this year has been successful. Sixty five students joined. Concert Choir, Girls glee, mixed ensembles, boys glee, and boys ensembles brought Douglass High School many good ratings. They did a good job representing the school well. REG CPL STATE Concert Choir jj Girls Glee I Boys Glee j Mixed Ensembles j n Boys Ensembles I Boys Glee: Row 1, Randy Bryan, Chris Fisher, Jason Baldridge, Shane Lovell, Don Bryan, Rick Gash. Row 2, Elmer Titus, Thad White, Brian Lindteigen, Jason Woody, Aaron Reynolds, Andy McGinnis, Shawn Smith Girls Glee: Row 1, Angela Rogers, Kathryn Moore, Jo Ferry, Ami Parker, Carol Harris, Sara Strunk, Angie Stull, Heidi Davis. Row 2. Shannon Heibert, Rachel Martin, Jeri Lott, Marci Cochran, Brook Nispel, Danelle Kuntz, Julie Coatney, Jenni Brewer, Kim Young, Row 3, Leanna Remsberg, Melinda Remsberg, Kiffany Knoll, Lanie Seal, Johna Carr, Vicki Vermilyea, Wendy Cooper, Stephanie May, Starla Miller. 85 Shannon Hiebert, Carol Harris and Starla Miller have a special song. Vocal Director is Mrs. Jan Parker. Tima Row 1: lo Jennings. Tammy Bailey, Tracy Vaughn. Row 2: Ron Perry, Stephanie May Carol Harris, Penny White. Melinda Prichard. Row 3. Gary Young. David Snelling Time was running out for the DHS yearbook staff. It was a hard year for them as they tried to fulfill their obligation to the student body and put out a memorable publication. At the beginning of the year everything seemed easy to them. As the year progressed, things were getting harder. Meeting deadlines and working with what they had available caused problems. At the end of the year things got worse. Finishing the yearbook and hitting the deadline didn’t seem possible. Even if they didn’t make the deadline, the instructor informed them that they didn’t walk out the door until their pages were done. Extra effort allowed them to finish. s Important Snack Bar Public School Workers Substitute Dorothy Dunlap Tootsie White Grounds And Maintenance Annette McBee Pattie Brewer Cafeteria « . u June Kittle Ruby Burns Deen Glaves We appreciated the VIP’s for their fine work around the school, their excellent job in making 1988 an enjoyable year. They kept the school ground tidy, provided the students with good food, and were reliable sources of transportation even when the weather was bad. We also appreciated having good substitutes for our teachers. Skip Bucher Jim Dunlap Mary Ann Moore Sonya Draper Larry Thomas Custodial June Wakefield Elwyn Little y Also Mike Clay Jim Dunlap James Pottorff Keith Shepherd Beverly Dowers Pattie Brewer Don Rucker Sara Foster Robert Kittle Renee Powell David Cox Diana Vaughn Harold Jenkins Junior High Grcictas Junior high chorus students have come a long way since September. a class the doorway rr more room. Meeting Mrs. Parker's dare - junior high chorus students sing on key. Communication from Mrs. Morgan is not always written. PeP Clllb i,,terest varies at a PeP assembly. A rhythm ball team performs to “Walk Like an Egyptian . Indax 8 th Grade 90 7th Grade 91 Faculty 92-93 Football 94 Volleyball 95 Basketball 96-97 Wrestling 98 Spirit 99 Track 100-101 Music 102-104 Grades 105-115 Index 116-118 89 Stacey Alter Holly Bailey Jarrod Brewer Ken Briley Susan Cox Roxanne Ehrlich William Jordon Mary Nelson Shondell Nixon Tammy Parry Terry Pierce April Powell LaDawn Query Jesse Rhodes Eleanor Richeson Heather Rucker Sonya Scott Jenni Stevenson Joe Swigart Danny White Craig Williams Eighth grader Jesse Rhodes wonders about antics of seventh graders. Holly Bailey asks, “Did you see that shot?” Tracey Alter Macie Argetsinger Charity Bloom Jeremy Braungardt Amber Bullock Jennifer Cox Heather Daily Heather Davis Krisi Frakes Stacey Goff Kendra Knoll Shannon Miles Nick Nichols Jami O’Donnell Bridget Price Joey Prins Tim Rozell Shirley Smith Melissa Spires Amy Sullivan Mike Watkins 90 Chanelle Alley Matt Broadstock Weston Bucher Becky Carr Jack Damon Steven Davis Ryan Dowers Chelsea Duryea Shaunda Gannon Audrey Ignowski Elsie Kaylor Chris Kunz Scott Lauderbaugh Melodie Leayman Melanie Lindteigen Chad Lovell Jennifer Luteran Kristen Miller Tracy Minor Darla Moore Nathan Pykiet Joel Radar Larry Rau Mike Rhodes Erin Smith Jenny Wilkerson Seventh Grads Everyone marches to Nick Clay’s beat. Jake Bates Melodee Brown Nick Clay Michael Cochran Melanie Darter Brad Donley Monty Edwards Kristine Farris Kelsey Gean Jenny Jennings Nathan Kauffman Shilo Knapp Teran Lawson Monica Lindteigen Josh Lowrie Kristy McCune Mark Meyer Robbie Nichols Becky Rausch Kristy Rhodes Stacey Schouten Paula Stewart Mindy Tate Sydney Valentine Matt Yoder Chris Zellers 91 Cassandra Argetsinger Teacher Aide Junior Bob Barr Math Dorothy Berson Special Reading High Faculty Bill Bush Counselor David Cox Mitchell Day Science P.E. The scholarly Mr. Kinser indulges in a favorite book. How can anyone be so cheery about math? It’s just one of those days for Mr. Pfeiffer. Yes, Mr. Day, the ball will bounce. Barbara Derstein Learning Disability Kay Haworth Speech Therapist Mildred Jenkins Gifted Education Brad Kinser Social Studies Kim Kinser P.E. Ann Kunz Teacher Aide 92 Mary Fritz Rashelle Leivian Library Aide Librarian Mary Lowery Teacher Aide Victoria McBurney Vocal Music Sally Morgan Language Arts Jan Parker Vocal Music Higher, sopranos, higher! English means getting down to business in Mrs. Morgans class. Gida Perisho Secretary Tom Pfeiffer Instrumental Music Catherine Pottorff L.D. Teacher Phyllis Rochford Teacher Aide, L.D. Donald Rucker Special Math Duane Stone School Psychologist 93 Buildups Scora In Big Ways Through teamwork and good advice from their coaches. The DJHS players had a great year. The team accounted for five wins and two losses. They started the season by winning the first three games and awarding their coach. Brad Dolloff, a new haircut. The team showed strength and pride throughout the season. OPPONENT DOUGLASS Conway Springs 6 12 Bluestem 6 14 Central 14 44 Circle 27 0 Sedan 30 14 West Elk 0 12 Udall 26 14 ’Overtime Row 1: Nathan Pykiet, Mike Cochran, Matt Yoder, Robbie Nichols, Shilo Knapp, Weston Bucher, Chris Kunz, Jack Damon, Row 2: Mike Watkins, Danny White, Jeremy Brungardt, Chad Lovell, Joey Swigart, Josh Lowrie, Brad Donley, Mike Rhodes, Joey Prins, Row 3: Coach Dolloff, Jesse Rhodes, Nick Clay, Tim Rozell, Toby Myers, Nick Nichols, Jarrod Brewer, William Jordan, Coach Day 94 Girls Use Strategy In Volleyball Victory and spirit kept this team together. There were many new players joining the ones from the year before. Together they learned from their mistakes as well as new skills. Each girl made it through this active sport with a boost from team members. Teamwork was the goal which carried them through the season. VOLLEYBALL SCORES Conway Springs L 14-16,4-15 Bluestem W 15-10,15-13 Burden L 12-15,13,15 Oil Hill W 15-9,15-5 Burden L 2-15,15-12,12-15 Christian Challenge W 15-5,15-10 Clearwater L 12-15,2-15 Sedan W 15-1,15-8 West Elk L 13-15,13-15 Sedan W 17-15,15-10 Belle Plaine L 12-15,9-15 RECORD 5 Won, 6 Lost Row 1: Bob Barr, Stacy Altar, Holly Bailey, Amber Bullock, Melanie Darter, Darla Moore, Melissa Spires, Charity Bloom, Brad Rinser, Row 2: Becky Carr, Tracy Minor, Jenni Stevenson, April Powell, Krisi Frakes, Shondell Nixon, Macie Argetsinger, Tammy Parry, Heater Rucker, Christy McCune, Roxanne Fraley, Row 3: Ellie Richeson, Kelsey Gean, Jennifer Luteran, Shirley Smith, Kendra Knoll, Tracy Alter, Chanelle Alley, Jenny Jennings, Monica I.indteigen. Melanie Lindteigen, Melodee Brown, Row 4: Chelsea Duryea, Kristy Rhodes. Stacey Schouten, Jami O'Donnell, Becky Rausch, Sydney Valentine, Terry Pierce, Audrey Ignowski, Paula Stewart. Rlsie Kaylor 95 Losses Disappoint The junior high boys basketball team started the year out great! They were on a winning streak with two games down and six to go. Then, they were struck down at the peak of their success. For some unexplainable reason, their record began to plummet. They tried to revive their spirit, but the opponents were too tough. The season ended with a disappointing two wins and six losses. The returning players vowed that never again would a catastrophe of those proportions strike them down. Help in their cause by attending all the games and supporting the team. Secure the right of future DJHS players to win! Overall, the Junior High Boy; Douglass basketball boys learned a valuable lesson. Coach Bob Barr summed up the season by saying. “We had some excellent individual efforts from a number of boys this year and more lettermen than ever before.” OPPONENT Burden Bluestem Oxford West Elk Sedan Udall Belle Plaine Belle Plaine Michael Watkins makes a layup. HOME 20 24 20 42 38 29 41 24 43 29 48 32 50 26 49 33 96 Row 1: Coach Barr, Josh Lowery, Brad Donley, Chad Lovell, Jarrod Brewer, Matt Broadstock, Danny White, Chris Kunz, Weston Bucher, Coach Morgan Row 2: Joey Swigart, Mike Cochran, Nick Clay, Michael Watkins, Nick Nichols, Joel Rader, Joey Prins Row 1: Coach Swigart, Coach Cox Row 2: Carla Beuchler, Krisi Frakes, April Powell, Amber Bullock, Heather Rucker, Melissa Spires, Holly Bailey, Tracy Alter, Charity Bloom, Row 3: Terry Pierce, Chanelle Alley, Jamie O'Donnell, Darla Moore, Jenny Jennings, Monica Lindteigen, Kristy McCune, Elsie Kaylor A Scoreboard With a record of two wins and seven losses, a team might be said to have been unsuccessful. Not so for the junior high girls basketball team. It took a great deal of courage to get out of bed at 5:00 in the morning. Even more determination was needed to be alert and ready to give basketball your all at that early hour. The long weeks of practice don’t show in the record for this season, but the Douglass girls held their heads proudly every time they walked onto the court. The Lady Bulldogs participated in the Knights of Columbus Free Throw Contest, and Heather Rucker won both local and district competition. She was scheduled to compete at regional level, but was Doesn't Tell All not able to attend due to illness. The team also played two games in the South Central Border League, coming away with one win and one loss. That placed them fourth in the tournament overall. Mr. Cox commented, “The girls worked diligently all season, even if our record doesn’t show it.” OPPONENT HOME Burden 17 16 Blues tern 41 14 Oxford 59 16 West Elk 17 12 Sedan 14 39 Udall 24 13 Belle Plaine 28 24 Sedan 18 29 Oxford 44 15 Amber steals the ball and makes a layup. 97 Stunned, Heather looks for the ball. Coach Day Leads Team To Victor lou Year Row 1: Willy Jordan, Robbie Nichols, Matt Yoder, Josh Lowrie, Jack Damon, Weston Bucher, Coach Day, Row 2: Alan Butcher, Mark Meyer, Joel Rader, Mike Rhodes, Jarrod Brewer. Mike Cochran, Chad Lovell, Jeremy Braungardt, Craig Williams, Row 3: Nathan Pykiet, Tim Rozell, Jesse Rhodes, Joey Swigart, Nick Nichols, Mike Watkins, Danny White, Shilo Knapp, Nicholas Clay. The DJHS wrestling team had a victorious year with new wrestling coach Mitch Day. The Douglass boys competed well against all of their opponents which included: Rose Hill, Wellington, Derby, Central, Garden Plain, Chase County, and Andover. Jeremy Braungardt had 13 wins and only 1 loss, Danny White had a record of 12 escapes, and Josh Lowrie had a total of 8 pins. Mike Watkins was awarded the Steve High Outstanding Wrestler Award. Nick Nichols sweeps Mike Watkins off his feet. Mike Watkins poses after Jesse Rhodes and Danny White practice winning the Steve High new wrestling techniques. Award. Actions Show Spirit Row 1: S. Schouten, C. Duryea, J. Luteran, S. Alter, A. Bullock, K. Knoll, B, Price, R. Fraley, Row 2: M. Lindteigen, K. Gean, J. Jennings, S. Miles, H. Bailey, S. Gannon, L. Query, T. Minor, E. Kaylor, A. Ignowski, M. Lindteigen, M. Brown, Row 3: R. Nichols, M. Cochran, N. Clay, J. Lowrie, S. Lauderbaugh, K. McCune, A. Sullivan, K. Farris, B. Carr, E. Richeson, S. Valentine, B. Rausch, T. Pierce Top: Melanie Darter, Chanelle Alley, Jami O’Donnell; Middle: Shilo Knapp, April Powell, Heather Davis, Chris Kunz; Bottom: Kristy Rhodes The cheerleaders and the pep club decided to try to involve more students during the year. Instead of putting all of the responsibility on just one person or group, they tried to shift jobs around and change tasks every week. Pep Club was divided with each group in charge of a different area, such as posters, treats, or locker decorations. A lot of pep assemblies were planned to raise school spirit. It worked out really well and everyone had a great time. More importantly students found out that when everyone had school spirit the games were a lot more fun. The students all worked together and cheered their teams on to victory. Each group expressed how much they looked forward to next year’s season. Kristy Rhodes and Melanie Darter show school spirit. 99 Row I Mary Nelson. .Jennie Stevenson. Krin Smith. .Jenny Jennings, Melissa Spires, Amber Bullock. Heather Davis. Jamie O'Donnell. Heather Rucker. Shannon Miles. Charity Bloom. Klaie Kaylor. Coach Hnnd. Row 2:Tracy Minor. Kristy McCune. Holly Bailey. Made Argetsinger, April Powell. Krisi Prakes, Tammy Parry. Shirley Smith. Stncv Schouten. Melanie Darter. Chelsea Duryea. Kristy Rhodes. Roxanne Fraley. Row J: Audrey Ignowski. Becky ('arr. Kelsey Clean, Sydney Valentine, Melanie l.indteigen. Paula Stewart. Becky Raush. Chanelle Alley. Terry Pierce. Shanda Cannon, Darla Moore. Jennifer l.uteran, Stacy Alter. Goals Ls ad To Broken Records The 1988 girls track team had a great year. Several records were broken. Every athlete on the team excelled in her own way. They reached their own personally set goals. Two of the most outstanding individuals on the team were April Powell and Amber Bullock. Both girls set new records both at home and at away meets. Congratulations, girls, and continue to strive to be the best! April Powell crosses the finish line in first Krisi Frakes is determined to win. place. 100 Douglass Boys Hava A Yaar ftacord 'Setting The DJHS boys track team excelled this year. With a total of 70 talented young tracksters running, jumping, and throwing, Douglass was a name to be proud of. Wherever they went, the team left a string of broken records. Not only were school records broken, but also meet and stadium records. The seventh grade boys won the league track meet and the eighth grade boys got third. Head Coach Brad Kinser and Assistant Coaches Brad Dolloff and Geneva Hood did an excellent job training the boys. Congratulations team! Chad Lovell and Nathan Pykiet make the hand- Ryan Dowers — future Olympian, off of the century. 1996? Row 1: Ryan Dowers, Toby Meyers, Josh Lowrie, Matt Yoder, Nathan Pykiet, Nathan Kaufman, Mike Cochran, Jennie Stevenson, Mary Nelson, Coach Hood. Row 2: Joel Rader, Danny Alvis, Chris Zellers, Brad Donley, Nick Clay, Chad Lovell, Scott Lauderbaugh, Jarrod Brewer, Craig Williams. Row 3: Jesse Rhodes, Ken Briley, Joey Swigart, Nick Nicholas, Mike Watkins, Danny White, Shilo Knapp, Jeremy Braungardt, Jack Damon. Junior High Coral Groups Sing Out Mixed Ensemble: Row 1: J. Stevenson, K. Knoll, A. Powell, H. Bailey, J. O’Donnell, M. Spires, T. Alter, Row 2: S. Alter, B. Donley, J. Brewer, N. Nichols, C. Lovell, M. Cochran, A. Sullivan, R. Fraley Girls Glee: Row 1: J. O’Donnell, E. Smith, J. Jennings, S. Alter, S. Miles, A. Powell, K. Knoll, K. Frakes. H. Bailey, J. Stevenson, T. Parry, M. Spires, B. Rausch, Row 2: H. Davis, E. Kay-lor, S. Goff, T. Minor, S. Smith, J. Luteran, T. Alter, C. Alley, C. Bloom, S. Schouten, K. Rhodes, M. Darter, C. Duryea, A. Ig-nowski, Row 3: H. Rucker, S. Valentine, K. Gean, B. Carr, B. Price, P. Stewart, T. Pierce, S. Gannon, E. Richeson, A. Sullivan, R. Fraley, M. Lindteigen. CHORUS: J. Luteran, E. Smith, B. Rausch, K. Knoll, A. Powell, R. Nichols, M. McCluggage, J. Damon, S. Smith, M. Spires, A. Ignowski, J. Jennings, C. Buechler, Row 2: B. Price, C. Duryea, S. Valentine, H. Rucker, S. Alter, N. Nichols, D. White, B. Carr, T. Alter, K. Gean, P. Stewart, M. Tate, Row 3: T. Minor, S. Goff, H. Davis, J. O’Donnell, C. Alley, K. Farris, J. Wilkerson, M. Lindteigen, S. Gannon, R. Fraley, K. Miller, Row 4: Mrs. Parker, M. Argetsinger, J. Stevenson, E. Kaylor, T. Pierce, A. Sullivan, K. Frakes, H. Bailey , T. Parry, C. Bloom, E. Richeson, Row 5: T. Rozell, J. Brewer, J. Prins, L. Rau, C. Lovell, C. Kunz, M. Cochran, J. Braungardt, S. Knapp, R. Dowers, B. Donley, M. Rhodes Involvement Strong At Jonior High 8TH GIRLS ENSEMBLE: Row 1: S. Smith. M. Spires, A. Powell, K. Knoll, Row 2: A. Sullivan, H. Rucker, H. Bailey, J. Stevenson 7TH GIRLS ENSEMBLE: Row 1: A. Ignowski, J. Jennings, J. Luteran, E. Smith, B. Rausch, Row 2: E. Kaylor, S. Gannon, P. Stewart, B. Carr, K. Gean, S. Valentine VOCAL SOLOS: Row I: J. Stevenson, K. Knoll, A. Powell, H. Bailey, J. O’Donnell, T. Alter, C. Bloom, Row 2: H. Rucker, B. Donley, C. Lovell, M. Cochran, R. Fraley, S. Alter, B. Price INSTRUMENTAL SOLOS AND ENSEMBLES: Row 1: M. Spires, K. Frakes, T. Alter, B. Price, S. Alter, C. Bloom, H. Rucker, N. Clay, C. Lovell, Row 2: K. Miller, S. Valentine, B. Rausch, C. Duryea, C. Alley, M. Lindteigen, J. Jennings, A. Ignowski, M. Broadstock, E. Smith, A. Sullivan, H. Bailey, Row 3: J. O’Donnell, A. Bullock, H. Dailey 103 Junior High Bond Learns Marching Techniques w7?. H G n o f™‘: Brjdget Price, Amy Sul],van Row 2: Mike Cochran, Jack Damon, Ken Briley, Nick Clay, Jarrod Brewer Josh Lowry Mike Kr1 FS’lf°WR3: °pnne r a.leJ’ M„el,ssa SP,res’ Jennfier Luteran, Heather Rucker, Holly Bailey, Amber Bullock, Row 4' Tracey Alter K siFrakes, Becky 9a ' Melodee Brown, Audrey Ignowski, Shounda Gannon, Teran Lawson, jenny Jennings, Kristi Rhodes Monica Lindteigen, Row 5. Robbie Nichols, Kendra Knoll, Kristen Miller, Melanie Lindteigen, Sydney Valentine Beckv Rausch Melanie Darter, Chelsea Duryea, Chanelle Alley, Jamie O’Donnell, Stacey Alter, Row 6: Scott I.auderbaugh, Heather Davis, Nathan Pykiet Elbe Knann R ' my Parry Je em ’ Brau,igardt. Chad Lovell, Joey Swigart, Joel Rader, Weston Bucher, Matt Broadstock Row Shilo Knapp, Brad Donley, Erin Smith, Darla Moore, Joey Prins, not pictured, Heather Dailey ’ now anno The junior high band started off the year with a long marching season. The seventh graders had to learn how to march, and for the eighth graders, it was a time of reviewing. They went to Arkalala in Arkansas City and won a first place rating. Then to finish off their marching season, they marched at half time of the final high school football game. They didn’t have much time to relax, the time for contest came up quickly. They were all very excited and looked forward to competing. Ratings were I-, II, II+ . 104 Shayne Bannon Kathy Buechler Dana Cox Jeremy Dodson Troy Dowers Jason Frakes Mendy Gillaspie Deuane Howard Melissa Lee Chad Luther David Malia Travis Martin Adam McBee Toby Meyers Chris Minahan Amber Morgan Amy Page Mark Rau Robert Rhodes Aaron Scaffidi Katie Schafer Alice Scharff Olivia Self Wendy Sheets Joe Smith Marie Williams Mr. Larry Darter Sixth Grads Joe Bilhimer Julie Bodine Brian Bush J.D. Cox Tom Cunningham Amber Dodson Vicky Falconburg Erin Fike Chris Goulette Jeff Greer Dustin Hatmaker Heath Holloway Chad Holt Shawn Lamm Amy Leach Stephanie Morgan Ashley O’Neil Misty Parry Tim Pfeiffer Jackie Poor Wanda Query Christy Radar Alicia Rhoads Amber Rucker Justin Tatom Rachel Vaughn Mrs. Jeri Stanyer 105 ) A B N f a Lacey Allen Virginia Alter Chip DeHoff Damien Furlow Shawn Glaves Rita Hancock Mandy Hutchings Matt Lichlyter Rashelle Lindteigen Christina Marth Willie Maybe Disney McBee Kelley McKay Ky McCorkle Sherry Meyer Kelly Nelson Damon Ramsey Justin Riggs Stephanie Shepherd Tony Stewart Bill Swigart Fifth Grads There is time for celebration for the winners of the yearly fifth and sixth grade football game. Brian Bastian Josh Bilhimer Julia Blanton Travis Bloom Jeremy Boothe Jason Brewer Tiffany Collins Heather Cooley Monica Cummins Nicolle Hensley Tyra Hoodgendoorn Aaron Mauk Chris Nichols Jennifer O’Crowley Joe Price Brandon Prior Bud Rewertz Jenny Roy Josh Rush Quincy Stull Ticia Watkins Misty White Mrs. Ann Nispel 106 In; try marital Donna Bannon Ray Beshirs Sharon Brown Ronnie Cooper Shonna Courtney Becky Craun Joy Duncan Delbert Easley Danielle Ferry Angel Hobbs Matt Ingmire Eric Jones Jacci Krenzel Paul Leis Brad Malia Victoria McMullan Chris Ratliff Jason Scott Aubrey Seavey Josh Sullivan Anne Walbridge Music Mrs. Connie Visor Fifth Gradia Fraparas For Tha Future The fifth grade band intently practices very hard. The fearless leader, Mr. Tom Pfieffer, is usually very pleased with the band performances. Mr. Tom Pfieffer directed the fifth and sixth grade bands during the 1987-88 scholastic year. He taught this group how to play their instruments. During the year they learned how to utilize various fingering and note reading techniques. Mr. Pfieffer said that he started the students at this particular age because their hands were just the right size. In addition, they were mentally ready to play their specific instruments. This gave them the head start that enabled Mr. Pfieffer to prepare for the students’ future experiences in instrumental music. 107 Jason Barber Josh Braungardt Rustin Carpenter Christy Church Jason Clasen Tana Daly Shane Endicott Jill Fisher Chris Hayes Travis Hobbs Samantha Hood Wanda Jenkinson Amanda Knapp Janella Little Travis Marth Matt McBee Stewart Mitchell Jeremy Moore Kyle Moore Angela Pfeiffer Andrea Pollock Courtney Renfro Clinton Stebbins Christina Woydziak Mrs. Jeannie Clay Vernon Beach Jeff Brewer Becky Cox Jerry Cox Jennifer Davis Kristin Duryea Kris Greer Eric Gudenkauf Tisha Hoogendoorn Daisy Hutchings Kelly Lauderbaugh Nikki Lawson Meghan McBurney Jon Miller Jason Powers April Query Sarah Rice Margo Schoeppel Kevin Schouten Robert Seavey Joe Spencer Mike Toalston Mandy White Kindra Yost Mrs. Ruth Kittle 108 Mrs. Melissa Bunyard Jenny Adams Gavin Banister Lonnie Bastian Jarrod Bowers Brandy Bush Lennette Carr Micheal Crane Jeremy Craun Terra Hayes Jessica Hood Chris Jahn Joshua Kersting Tami Knaak Patrick Leis Hayley Martin Troy Martin Adam Mauk Carrie Miles Morgan Moore Heather Sartin Cade Seal Scott Snelling Daniel Stiner Andy Toalston Jeremy Vaughn Nicholas Wilkoff Third Grada Mrs. Jean Lewis John Adams Ashley Allen Deambra Alley Kim Church Joe DeHoff Larry Kdwards Shane Engle Angie Gillaspie Cory Hat maker Dana Heyen Susan Hurst Yvonne Hurst Adam Ignowski Jason Jones Nick Ketterman Kris Knollenberg Michelle Lamm Jessica Leach Charles Leader Nathan Luther Andea McMinn Jeremy Poor Lori Randall Ashley Rounkles Richie Sherwood Jesse Tate Troy Zimmerman 109 Kim Bastian Darbey Cockrell Bambi Conn Chet Crawford Steven Frakes Andi Glaves Travis Goulette Curtis Howard Lucky Hutchings Adam Jahn Tina Jenkinson Levi Killough Jared Landwehr-Brown Adria Little Misty Perkins Attie Pfeiffer Shelly Price Richard Rau Tyson Ray Jacob Rush Sara Schofield Gloria VanDever Candi White Miss Teresa MacKay Kim Akers Aaron Beal Patricia Blanton Amie Damon Becky Deere Jamie Dowell Brandyn Dowers Barry Knaak Michelle McBee Ann McClure Alex McCorkle William McMullen Tiffiny Mishler Steven Moran Dusty Peterson Shannon Powers Deven Ramsey Bard Sartin Jerod Seal Amy Self Damian Wells Tommy Wicker Amber Wright Tara Zimmerman Mrs. Angie McCluggage 110 Miss MacKay explains a lesson. Andria Little, Attie Pfeiffer, Travis Goulette, Lucky Hutchings are ready to read. Heather Avers Danielle Beach Michael Browning Tanya Butrick Heath Dailey Laci Frakes Jack Happel Jeff Hayes Aaron Jahn Damon Lee Laura Malia Hannie McCorkle Lisa Moore Melissa Nichols Elizabeth Niblack Michael Page Neely Seal Stephen Self Tammy Sheets Warren Shepherd Travis Stebbins Second Grads The second graders learned a lot of interesting tidbits. For instance, they learned about dinosaurs. The students all thought this was pretty interesting. They also had Grandparents Day. On this day, the students had their grandparents come in for cookies and kool-aide. The grandparents gave a history of when they were growing up. Overall, the students were readily prepared for third grade. in Mrs. Sharon Roberts Alicia Alexander Melody Browning Jennifer Danler Ronnie Easley Duane Frakes Shane Hutchinso: Derrick Landwehr-Brown Joshua Lee Jerry Little Kelley Matson Abby McBee Joseph McMinn Dustin Miller Tara Minor Matthew O’Crowley Aaron Overbey David Prichard Emily Rice P.J. Shaver Clinton Showalte Mycal Smith Josie Wakefield Amber Wells Jessica Woydziak Mrs. Genevieve Hood Zach Barker Danny Bastian Vanessa Bloom Danial Cross Rad Daly Britt Damon Sarah Ewertz Leah Frakes Nicole Heyen Heidi Hurst Sabrina James Kelley Kellough Brian Krenzel Wes Leach Cressyn McBee Sara McClure Stacy Nichols Tamara Osborn Billy Page Shannon Randal Mike Ray J.D. Sills Jesse Webb Christopher Witt 112 Mrs. Debbie Reed Trent Banister Joshua Condon Sarah Cooley Michelle Cummins Allen Haaga Lester Hiser Christina James Jason Leayman Kristina Nachbor Luke McPherson Tina Moore Ryan Oyster Misty Peterson Matthew Prichard Tommy Reynolds Matthew Rhodes Jackie Roy Brooke Schmidt Katie Schofield Megan Schulze Staci Struble Philip Toalston Amy Van Fleet Bryan Woltemath Lester Hiser and Jason Leayman model their Indian clothing. Beginning With Basics To first graders school meant a lot of learning and fun times. Learning involved the basics; colors, math, science, English, health, spelling, and writing. But the first step was learning to read. There was also time for lunch, art, gym, music, library visits and an afternoon milk break. Holidays and special weeks were celebrated. During one special week the first graders combined with the second and third grades for a Fairy Tale Week. “One thing that they will remember the most about first grade, is learning to read”, according to teacher, Mrs. Hood. The first grade class consisted of 76 students in three classrooms with three creative teach- ers. 113 Aaron Alexander Jacob Bilhimer Melinda Cedroski Sara Cox Inez Deere Amy Dukes Eric Endicott Nathaniel Engels Bobbi Frakes Lynna Frakes Denesa Furlow Jacob Gudenkauf Aaron Koch Brian Martling Andrew McClellan Laura McMinn Jessica Moore Keith Moore Calbin Niblack Handy Reed Alex Talmadge Mrs. Ellen Sullivan Kindergarten Eric Endicott, Keith Moore, Randy Read and Nathan Engels make a “Punkin-Face”. April Cummins Marvin Deere Erin Duryea Rachel Fergusen Zack P'rakes Jamie Godetz Tony Hayes Sandy Jenkinson Beth Ketterman Krystle Lee John MacKay Landon March Sean McBurney Brandon Minahan Shelby Neitzel Adam Perkins Ben Rausch Kendra Self John Siler Brooke Simon Mrs. Sandra Knoll 114 Jeremy Allen Cazzi Calas Megan Courtney CaRessa Dagel Jeanette Firestine John Hackeny Amy Hutchinson Shauna Keimig Christopher Kilpatric Justin London Amy McBee Michael O’Crowley Joshua Reed Jeremy Rounkles Joseph Rush Jacey Seal Joshua Shepherd Samantha Spires Benjamin Stebbins Aaron Taylor Amber Watkins Brent Wright Mrs. Sandra Knoll Kindergarten Ready, Set Start School was a new beginning for most kindergarten children. Getting up in the morning, brushing teeth and dressing was new. School was important because new friends were made, the alphabet and numbers were learned, and tying your own shoes was a new task. Discipline and respect were important lessons. It was difficult to turn play-time into work-time. Some of the activities used to start good school habits were learning letters, shapes, week days, months, numbers, songs, fingerplays and art projects. Sandra Cox and Randy Reed think this looks like Mom’s cooking. 115 A Adams. Jimmy 22, 66 Adkins, Troy 16 Allard, Janet 25 Alley, Chanelle 91, 95. 97. 99, 100, 102, 104 Alter, Stacey 90, 95, 99. 100, 102, 103, 104 Alter, Tracey 90, 95, 97, 102, 103, 104 Alvis, Danny 101 Argetsinger, Cassandra 92 Argetsinger, Made 90, 95, 100, 102 Austin, Chantel 16 Austin, Danielle 22, 29, 34, 79 Bailey, Holly 90. 95. 99, 100, 102, 103, 104 Bailey, Tammy 16, 37, 44, 60, 72, 74, 82, 86 Baldridge, Beckv 20, 34, 37, 44, 60, 74, 79, 82 Baldridge, Chris 10, 30, 32, 40, 42, 60, 74, 79, 83 Baldridge, Jason 16, 17, 30, 31, 34, 48, 49, 53, 58, 59. 62, 74, 76, 78, 79, 83, 84, 85 Baldridge, Judy 25, 27, 74 Ballinger. Becky 16 Bannon, Rae 22, 34, 58, 84 Barker, Jackie 22, 29, 37, 44, 60. 74, 79, 82, 84 Barker, Matt 22, 30, 79 Barr, Bob 88, 92, 95, 96 Bates, Jake 91 Baum, Charles 20, 58, 59 Baum, Manford 3, 10, 27, 86 Beardslee, Lisa 10, 74 Bell, Carol 25 Bergley, Rav 10, 30, 40, 57, 63, 66, 83 Bernson, Dorothy 92 Bloom, Charity 90, 95, 97, 100, 102, 103, 104 Bodine, Jake 16. 17, 30, 34, 48, 58, 59, 74, 79, 83 Bodine, Wayne 20, 30, 34, 41, 52, 55, 58, 64, 65, 67, 73, 76, 78, 79, 83 Bowers, April 20, 34, 37, 44, 60, 74, 75, 78. 79, 82 Braungardt, Jamie 22, 34, 48, 49, 58 Braungardt, Jeremy 90, 94, 98, 101, 102, 104 Brewer, Jarrod 90, 94, 96, 98, 101, 102, 104 Brewer. Jenni 20, 34, 44, 60, 74, 79, 82, 84, 85 Brewer. Pattie 87 Briley, Ken 90, 101, 104 Broadstock, Matt 91, 96, 103, 104 Broadstock, Tresa 22, 34, 52, 60, 69, 74, 79, 82 Bryan, Don 17, 84, 85 Bucher, Skip 87 Bucher, Weston 91, 94. 96, 98, 104 Buechler, Carla 97, 102 116 Bullock, Amber 90, 95, 97, 99, 100, 103, 104 Bullock, Crystal 22, 34, 52, 60, 82 Bush, Bill 92 Butcher, Alan 98 Burns, Ruby 87 r Cales, Chad 20, 48, 58, 83 Carder, Laurie 17, 82 Carmody, Michelle 17 Carpenter, Rick 20 Carr, Alan 22, 34, 64, 65, 84 Carr, Becky 91, 95, 99, 100, 102, 103. 104 Carr, Darcey 20 Carr, Johna 20, 34, 37, 40, 41, 47, 60, 74, 76, 78, 79, 82, 84, 85 Ceynar, Brian 22, 34, 52, 53 Cherry, Lorna 87 Clay, Garrett 20, 21, 34, 40, 53, 58, 67. 76, 79, 80, 83 Clay, Mitchell 10 Clay, Nick 91, 94, 96, 98, 99, 101, 103, 104 Coatney, Jon 17, 57 Coatney, Julie 10, 12, 36, 44, 74, 75, 84, 85 Cochran. Marci 20, 34, 37, 74, 79, 84, 85 Cochran, Mike 91, 94, 96, 98, 99, 101, 103, 104 Cody, Terry 10, 15, 30, 32, 57, 66, 79, 83 Cooley, Chris 22 Coombes, Connie 25 Cooper, Wendy 17, 37, 40, 41, 44. 74, 75, 76, 79, 82, 84, 85 Comelison, Wes 22, 41, 57, 79 Cottrell, Fred 25 Cox, David 25, 27, 68, 87, 88, 92, 97 Cox, Jennifer 90 Cox, Susan 90 Crews, Jamie 22, 34, 35, 44, 46, 60, 74, 76, 78, 79, 82, 84 D Daily, Heather 90, 103, 104 Damon, Jack 91, 94. 98, 101, 102, 104 Darter, David 10, 12, 30, 32, 40, 42, 43, 47, 62, 66, 69, 78, 79, 80, 81, 83 Darter, Melanie 91, 95, 99, 100, 102, 104 Davis, Heather 90, 99, 100, 102, 103, 104 Davis, Heidi 22, 34, 60, 84, 85 Davis, Steven 91 Day, Mitch 20, 25, 92, 94, 98 Derstein, Barbara 25, 92 Diel, James 22 Dolloff, Brad 2, 25, 67, 68, 79, 94 Donley, Brad 91, 94, 96, 101, 102, 103, 104 Donley, Don 25, 81 Dowers, Ryan 91, 101, 102 Draper, Sonja 87 Dunlap, Dorothy 87 Dunlap, Jim 87 Durvea, Chelsea 91, 95, 99, 100, 102, 103, 104 r r Eaton, John 3, 26 Ed wards, Monty 91 Elswick, Lula 4 r r Falconburg, Debbie 11, 74 Farris, Kristine 91, 99, 102 Fernandez, Elena 8, 9, 11, 60. 68, 74, 79 Ferrv, Jo 20, 35, 44, 45, 60, 61 . 67, 76, 79, 82, 84, 85 Ferry, Kim 10, 11, 42, 43, 44, 60, 82 Fisher, Bart 11, 13, 30, 32, 33, 40, 42, 43, 67, 78, 79. 80, 81, 83 Fisher, Chris 20, 30, 58, 72, 73, 84, 85 Flippo, Danny 17, 30, 34, 53, 57, 75, 83 Ford, James 5 Foster, John 70 Foster. Sara 87 Frakes, Krisi 90, 95, 97, 100, 102, 103, 104 P'raley, Roxanne 90, 95, 99, 100, 102, 103, 104 Fritz, Mary 26, 93 G Gannon, Shane 22, 48 Gannon, Shaunda 91, 99, 100, 102, 103, 104 Gash, Rick 20, 48, 74, 83, 84, 85 Gean, Jeff 20. 40, 58, 67, 83 Gean, Kelsey 91, 94, 99, 100, 102, 103 Gillaspie, Morris 23, 26, 30, 68 Glaves, Deena 87 Glidewell, Todd 11, 67 Goff, Stacey 90, 102 Grippando, Shannon 10, 11, 71 Gulick, Terry 20 H Hall, Mark 20, 48, 83, 84 Harris, Carol 2, 10, 11, 28, 32, 36, 42, 43, 44, 45, 57, 62, 69, 81, 82, 84, 85. 86 Haworth. Kay 92 Henderson, Robert 23 Henke, Eric 23 Henke, Trevor 17, 27, 40, 63, 67 Henman, Jon 23, 84 Herren, T.J. 84 Hiebert, Shannon 11, 12, 35, 36, 42, 43, 45, 57, 64, 65, 66, 74, 75, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85 High, Kim 19, 20, 21, 34, 36, 44, 53, 60, 61, 67, 74, 75, 76, 79, 81, 82, 84 Holloway, Dallas 23, 48 Holt, Mistie 23, 60, 84 Hood, Genevieve 100, 101 Houser, Matt 11, 15, 30, 49, 50, 51, 56, 57, 66, 83 Howard, Stacy 23, 34 Howland, Delbert 11, 28, 30, 48, 49, 51, 63, 72, 79, 83 Hurst, Brandy 11, 13, 50, 51, 84 I Ignowski, Amy 17, 34, 67, 74 Ignowski, Audrey 91, 95, 99, 100, 102, 103, 104 J Jenkins, Harold 87 Jenkins, Mildred 92 Jennings, Jenny 91, 95, 97, 99, 100, 102, 103, 104 Jennings, Jo 8, 26, 86 Jordan, William 90, 94, 98 i Kauffman, Nathan 91, 101 Kaylor, Charles 17, 66 Kavlor, Elsie 91, 95, 97, 99, 100, 102, 103 Kavlor, Leonard 14, 48, 49, 50, 51. 66. 67, 83 Kerbaugh, Brad 20 Kerbaugh, Brian 19, 20, 66 Kinser, Brad 92, 95 Kinser, Kim 26, 92, 93 Kittle, Bob 87 Kittle, June 87 Kittle, Robert 4, 5, 70 Knapp, Shilo 91, 94, 98, 99. 101, 102, 104 Knight, Tracy 14, 84 Knoll, Kendra 90, 95, 99, 102, 103, 104 Knoll, Kiffany 17, 34, 37, 66, 81, 82, 84, 85 Kunz, Ann 92 Kunz, Chris 91, 94. 96, 99, 102 Kunz, Danielle 20, 36, 37, 47, 67, 74, 76, 80, 82, 84, 85 L Lauderbaugh, Lorie 20, 74, 84 Lauderbaugh, Scott 91, 99, 101, 104 Lawson, Teran 91, 104 Le, Trien 20, 30, 34, 52, 53, 58, 80, 83 Leayman, Melodie 91 Leivian, Rashelle 5, 26, 93 Lichlyter, Derek 12, 14, 48, 66. 67, 74, 78, 79. 81, 83 Lindteigen, Brian 16, 17, 30, 34, 40, 53, 57, 66, 76, 79, 84, 85 Lindteigen, Dean 26, 66 Lindteigen, Melanie 91, 95, 99, 100, 102, 104 Lindteigen, Monica 91, 95, 97, 99, 102, 103, 104 Little, Elwyn 87 Littleton, Tom 17, 41, 63, 66, 83 Lott, Jeri 20, 34, 52, 58, 76, 80, 84, 85 Index Lovell, Chad 91, 94, 96, 98, 101, 102, 103, 104 Lovell, Shane 20, 48, 49, 58, 67, 76, 78, 79, 83, 84, 85 Lowery, Jason 17, 30, 34, 53, 58, 74, 83 Lowery, Mary 93 Lowry, Josh 91, 94, 96, 98, 101, 104 Luteran, Andy 17, 34, 57, 66, 83 Luteran, Jennifer 91, 95, 99, 100, 102, 103, 104 Luther, Chet 58 M Mac Kay, Theresa 5 Me Bee, Annette 2, 87 Me Burney, Victoria 93 Me Cluggage, Collette 3, 23, 34, 47, 74, 79, 82, 84 Me Cluggage, Merlene 4 Me Cune, Christy 91, 95, 99, 100 Me Fall, Tina 16, 17, 18, 74, 75, 81 Me Fall, Todd 21, 34, 67, 74, 84 Me Ginnis, Andy 21, 31, 67, 73, 74, 76, 84, 85 Mahlandt, David 17, 30, 40, 83 Mahlandt, Penny 20, 34, 44, 79, 82 Mansikka-aho, Minna 2, 8, 9, 14, 60, 74, 83, 84 Martin, Rachel 21, 35, 46, 63, 67, 73, 74, 79, 82, 84, 85 Maxwell, Kevin 21, 56, 57, 83 May, Stephanie 14, 28, 36, 37, 51, 54, 60, 66, 73, 74, 76, 79. 81, 82, 84, 85, 86 Mayfield, Devlin 18, 48, 57, 83 Mercer, Donna 21, 34, 36, 37. 44, 52, 53, 66, 67, 76, 79 Meyer, Mark 91, 98 Milburn, Debbie 18, 60 Miles, Shannon 90, 99, 100, 102 Miller, Leslie 21 Miller, Starla 12, 14, 35, 36, 46, 66, 74, 75, 76, 81, 84, 85 Miller, Kristen 91, 102, 103, 104 Minahan, Kathy 14, 86 Minahan, Mike 23, 48, 84 Minor, Tracy 91, 95, 99, 100, 102 Moore, Betty 18, 34, 36, 44, 82 Moore, Darla 91, 95, 97, 100, 104 Moore, Kathryn 22, 23, 34, 35, 37, 44, 46, 60, 76, 79, 82, 84, 85 Moore, Mary Ann 87 Moore, Rod 14, 67 Moore, Shannon 22, 23, 30, 34, 41, 58, 75, 78, 79, 81 Morgan, Ed 96 Morgan, Sally 88, 93 Morrow, Eric 21, 30, 41, 58, 78, 79, 83 Mykel, Kevin 26 Mykel, Tammy 26, 76 N Nachbor, Roxanne 23 Nelson, Mary 90, 100, 101 Nichols, Melinda 21 Nichols, Michelle 23, 24 Nichols, Nick 90, 94, 96, 98, 101, 102 Nichols, Robbie 91, 94, 98, 99, 102, 104 Nispel, Brook 21, 34, 36, 37, 44, 53, 60, 63, 64, 65, 67, 68, 74, 79, 80, 82, 84, 85 Nixon, Dana 8, 21 Nixon, Shondell 90, 95 O O’Donnell, Jami 90, 95, 97, 99, 100, 102, 103, 104 O’Neill, Ryan 23, 41 Oliphant, Jerry 23, 30, 41, 58, 66, 74, 83 V Parker, Ami 18, 32, 34, 37, 42, 43, 46, 60, 66, 68, 73, 74, 76, 79, 82, 84, 85 Parker, Jan 26, 63, 84, 85, 93, 102 Parker, William 4, 63, 70 Parry, Tammy 90, 95, 100, 102, 104 Perisho, Gida 93 Perry, Ron 14, 83, 86 Pfeiffer, Patti 34 Pfeiffer, Tom 27, 34. 52, 92, 93 Pfenning, Olaf 8, 9, 14 Pierce, Jerry 23, 48, 58 Pierce, Terry 90, 95, 97, 99, 100, 102, 104 Pollock, Christina 22, 23, 36, 60, 62, 73, 74, 78, 79, 82 Pomero, Vincent 8, 9, 14 Pottorff, Catherine 93 Powell, April 90, 94, 97, 99, 100, 102, 103 Powell, Mike 12, 14. 28, 30, 48, 49, 50, 51, 57, 64, 65, 67, 68, 78, 79, 80, 81, 83 Powell, Renee 87 Price, Bridget 90, 99, 102, 103, 194 Price, Cheryl 18, 79 Prichard, Melinda 2, 18, 60, 74, 75, 76, 82, 86 Prins, Joey 90, 94, 96, 102, 104 Pykiet, Aaron 23, 34, 48, 53, 56, 57, 84 Pykiet, Becky 10, 13, 14, 34, 47, 50, 51, 62, 74, 81, 82, 84 Pykiet, Jim 27, 62 Pykiet, Nathan 91, 94, 98, 101, 104 G Query, La Dawn 90, 99 ft Rader, Joel 91, 96, 98, 101, 104 Rau, Larry 91, 102 Raupe, Dustin 18, 40, 42 Rausch, Becky 91, 95, 99, 100, 102, 103, 104 Remsberg, Leanna 22, 24, 34, 37, 52, 53, 60, 64, 65, 76, 79, 82, 84, 85 Remsberg, Melinda 21, 34, 37, 52, 53, 60, 66, 67, 74, 76, 79, 80, 82. 84, 85 Renfro, Dick 25, 27. 31 Reynolds, Aaron 19, 21, 30, 58. 79, 83, 84, 85 Rhodes, Dusty 27, 30 Rhodes, Jesse 90, 94, 98, 101 Rhodes, Kristy 91, 95, 99, 100, 102, 104 Rhodes, Mike 91, 94, 98, 102 Richeson. Ellie 90, 95, 99, 102, 104 Roberts, Mark 18, 30, 31, 40, 58, 59, 79, 83 Roberts, Tina 18, 67 Robinson, Shannon 24 Rochford, Phyllis 93 Rogers, Angela 19, 21, 36, 47, 60, 62, 67, 74, 79, 81, 82, 84, 85 Rogers, Jocob 24, 58 Roy, Mike 24, 34 Rozell, Tim 90, 94, 98, 102 Rucker, Don 87, 93 Rucker, Heather 90, 95, 97, 100, 102, 103, 104 Russell, Pat 29, 48, 57, 74. 84 Ryan, Mike 14 r G Scharff, David 14, 66, 67 Schouten, Stacey 91, 95, 99, 100, 102 Seal, Chris 18 Seal, Lanie 18, 36, 66, 84, 85 Scott, Sonya 90 Shelley, Tonya 20, 21, 37, 76, 84 Shock, Crystal 24, 84 Shock, Sheila 18 Sisk, James 21, 69 Sisk. Marvin 4, 5 Skinner, Scott 24 Smith, Erin 91, 100, 102, 103, 104 Smith, Shawn 24, 30, 48, 57, 74, 84, 85 Smith, Shirley 90, 95, 100, 102, 103 Snelling, David 34, 67, 79, 86 Spires, Melissa 90, 95, 97, 99, 102, 103 Stambaugh, Curtis 14, 34, 52, 53, 67, 83 Stambaugh, Julie 21, 34, 60 Stambaugh, Nicolas 24, 34, 48, 52, 53 Stevenson, Chad 24, 30, 34, 58, 79 Stevenson, Jenni 90, 95, 100, 101, 102, 103 Stewart, Paula 91, 95, 100, 102, 103 Stone, Duane 93 Stover, Chad 21, 30, 34, 48, 52, 53 Strunk, Sara 15, 84, 85 Stull, Angie 24, 28, 34, 44, 74, 79. 82, 84, 85 Sullivan, Amy 90, 99, 102, 103, 104 Sweet, Mikol 18, 34, 38, 74 Swigart, Joey 90, 94, 96, 98, 101, 104 Swigart, Karen 97 Swigart, Robert 4, 5 Swigart, Shelley 19, 21, 34, 37, 53, 60, 67, 74, 79, 83, 84 r Tate, Jason 24, 58 Tate, Mindy 91, 102 Tatom, Brenda 3, 23, 24, 28, 34, 37, 44, 74, 78, 79, 82, 84 Tatom, Les 18, 30, 48, 53, 58, 64, 65, 66, 74, 83 Tatom, Sheila 15, 36, 50, 51, 60, 61, 74, 83 Thomas. Denise 15, 29, 60, 74, 82 Thomas, Larry 87 Thomas, Paul 21, 48, 49, 58, 67, 79, 83 Titus, Elmer 15, 58, 84, 85 Todd, Diana 15, 36, 37, 74, 84 U Underhill Gayle 24 V Valentine Sydney 91, 95, 99, 100, 102, 103, 104 Vaughn. Diana 87 Vaughn, Tracy 18, 74, 76, 86 Vermilyea, Vicki 18, 35, 37, 40, 41, 50, 51, 55, 64, 65, 66, 67, 74, 76, 78, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85 W Wakefield, June 87 Watkins, Crystal 12, 15, 32, 33, 44, 60, 61, 62 Watkins, Mike 90, 94, 96, 98, 101, 104 White, Cody 24, 34, 48, 79 White, Danny 90, 94, 96, 98, 101, 102 White. Darryl 21. 30. 41, 56, 57, 83 White, Penny 15, 34, 55, 67, 71, 74, 76, 80, 81, 86 White, Thad 19, 21, 30, 48, 58, 67, 79, 83, 84, 85 White, Tootsie 87 Wilkerson, Jinny 91, 102 Wilks. Carrie 15, 67, 71, 74 Williams, Craig 90, 98, 101 Williams, Rex 15, 66, 67 Winchell, Clent 21 Woltemath, Daylan 24, 48, 79 Woody, Jason 24, 34, 41, 52, 117 Index 53, 84, 85 Y Yoder, Matt 91, 94, 98, 101, 102 Young, Gary 15, 30, 34, 48, 53, 66, 67, 79. 83, 86 Young, Kim 24, 34, 44, 52, 60, 74, 79, 84, 85 7 Zellers, Chris 91, 101 Zellers. Kandy 21, 34, 67 Zimmerman, Tammy 21, 34, 53, 58, 76, 80. 84 T.J. Herren hasn’t gotten his “Hats off in the building’’ reminder. Anxious for a trip to Chicago, Kathy Mina-han is ready for school to be out. Kelsey Gean, Macie Argetsinger, Shirley Smith and Matt A skydiver brings the US flag to a waiting Yoder finish homework in Mr. Kinser’s classroom. home football spectators. While Ron I erry attempts to capture game plays on Band members brush up on a few rusty notes before lining up on the football field film, Mitchell Clay and Vincent Pomero prepare to for a marching practice, return a ball. 316-746-2644 Phone: 746-2979 iajestic BEAUTY BOUTIQUE 402 E. 1st St. Douglass. KS 67039 'M lAttitude rock band for hire: Parties dances Charlene Mills 746-2064 or 746-2288 for information MILLS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 229 S. FGRREST ST. P. □. BOX 652 DGU GLASS. KANSAS 67G39 fiMckanqe State Proud Supporters of Our Douglass Students since 1899 WILSON'S QUIK MART 903 East First 746-2852 Movie Rentals, Gas, Groceries Convenient Hours 6 A.M.- I I P.M. Monday'Thursday 6 A.M.'li P.M. Friday Saturday 7 A.M.' l i P.M. Sunday Chuck Harris Mon thru Friday 8:00 - 5:30 Sat. 8:00 - 12:00 (316) 746-2410 209 Forrest Douglass, Kansas Douglass Locker custom slaughtering, processing smoking, curing, rendering LOCKERS TO RENT BEEF PORK Available Tuesday thru Saturday Mexican Specialties 5:30 A M. - 9:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. 7£,e4t icviciat Specializing in Mexican food, homemade Pies. Cinnamon Rolls and Donuts OWNERS (316)746 2071 K' ITH RUTH LONBERGER DOUGLASS. KANSAS 67039 LYNN 'BAND AUTOMOTIVE Highway 77 First Douglass, KS 67089 746-2852 Sinclair■ y jh v Owners: Billie Annette McBee COLONIAL FLOWER AND GIFT CHOP DOUGLASS FLOOR COVERING 5 miles east. 2 miles south ot DOUGLASS. KANSAS Ph. 746-24 17 HAIR RIM ALL 803 Tiutd DouqU. K£ 67039 107 SCHOOL STREET DOUGLASS, KANSAS 67039 746-2861 Total Sarvics Shop Tanning Farms Hair Waavlng PRODUCTS Wira Fabrications Ear Flarcing Stylas And Cuts For Guys And Gals Sandra Allay Ownar 402 W. 1st Douglass i S. 67032 746 2533 ARMEY'S SERVICE AMD CAFE Highway 77 1st Slr s ! 746-2127 TEXACO Day 316-746-2914 316-746-2641 Night 316-746-2930 THE BLOSSOM SHOP Flowers, Gifts, Balloon Bouquets Complete Floral Service MARGARET GRAVES Owner 312 S. Forest Douglass, KS 67039 Ken W. Cokeley Construction, Inc. KEN W. COKELEY GLORIA J. COKELEY Rt. 3. Box 7 Douglass. Kansas 67039 PHONE: 316-746-2874 OR 316-746-2165 AUCTION % REAL ESTATE COMPANY Oou$tass. Kansas 67039 Phone 316-745-2594 5 We se anything — anytime — anywhere REAL ESTATE • ANTIQUES • FARM SALES • LIQUIDATIONS 122 DrIS BOOSTERS Good LdcR! Steven's Lumber CRAIG'S DRIVE INN Buchur Cat Wash 1st School Beauty Haven 746-2761 Douglass Grain CRAIG REED, OWNER Dr. Dwight C. Smith, DVM r—rp —y (CSSS) jJ) yv Kiii }9J BURTON BOILERS, INCORPORATED 1802 Wast Me Cormick Wichita, i S 67213 262 1390 In Closing In closing, I felt that 1988 was a very fast yet eventful year. Being a senior, I felt as if the last four years went by quickly and yet were full of events which will be remembered for the rest of our lives. These memories consisted of the friends and fun, the long winter days and short summer nights. It was an age where our action didn’t really matter because we were “just kids ... ”. And of course that eventful afternoon when we all became adults as soon as our diploma was in hand. From that moment on, the meaning of responsibility didn’t mean a word that our parents always hounded us about, but a very solid and real situation in which we all were expected to take part. From that moment on, a chapter in our lives came to an abrupt and sudden halt, and a new one began. And as all seniors of the past could tell you, there was no way to turn back the clock, or no way to walk down the halls of the school and feel the same way you did before. It was all over: the friends and memories, many of whom traveled their own separate ways and were never seen by their school friends again. And before the class of 1988 became just another year, just another class long forgotten, just another brick in the wall of time, we dedicated this book, that will be with us for years to come, to the Graduating Senior Class of 1988 of Douglass High School. Although the memories and people will fade away with time, this book shall not. EDITOR Ron Perry 124 .