Senior Highlander reporters Ethan Huckaby, Chloe Mills and Claire Hay (l. to r.) deliver the Highlander (for the last time) to jewelry teacher Eric Jensen and hope he likes it. He likes it! "Good job, y'all!" Jensen said. "Looks great!"
2,000 copies were passed out to classrooms. The Highlander has been printing student journalism since 1953.
Senior Lydia Yihdego will represent Douglas on the Rose Festival court Nick Barnett
"I imagine David Douglas known not for steryotypes, but for our culture, spirit, and our incredibly resilient students"
The school received about 13 threats between the months of December to February, leading to mass absences of both students and staff.
ASB president-elect Leaderson Kariuki reads the announcements with freshman Isabel Landeros
"It's a lot of pressure and responsibility," Kariuki said, "but with great responsibility comes great expectations, and I'm ready."
Urban wildlife abounds on campus: be it avian, insect, or mammal, all can be found in many different variations.
"Currently, we aren’t dealing with funding cuts towards supporting students, but there’s a trickle effect that’ll go towards our district, so it’ll eventually happen,” counselor Viri Almanza said.
“I want to be remembered most for the art I do in the newspaper, and how hard we all work together on the newspaper,” one young reporter said.
The baseball fields between the new CTE building and the South building.
Title IX has played a major role in expanding opportunities for girls in schools, especially in athletics.
The softball field behind North Powellhurst Elementary School, across 135th Ave. from DDHS.