Douglas County School District YEAR 2018-2019

1 2 Unity of Purpose It has been an absolute honor to serve as the Superintendent of the Douglas County School District this past year. When I officially assumed the role on July 1, 2018, I knew it would be a year to remember and the 2018-2019 school year was filled with amazing successes and accomplishments. It was also filled with challenges and unimaginable heartache.

What motivates me and keeps me going every day is each of the 68,000 students served by our amazing school district. As you’ve likely heard me say many times over the year -- our students are our Unity of Purpose. They are the reason this community and staff comes together. At the end of the day, we all want the same thing -- for each of those students to have the best possible future.

This Year-in-Review will walk you through some of the highlights from the 2018-2019 school year, including my first days as Superintendent, the passage of the first Mill Levy Override and Bond initiative since 2006, and the school district’s 60th anniversary. You’ll also read about some of the phenomenal ways we came together: the 10th anniversary of Wish Weeks in our high schools, the district’s awards and accolades, our bus drivers saving the day for many stranded drivers during a bomb cyclone blizzard, as well as spotlights on some of our most amazing students and staff.

Of course, a review of this past school year would be incomplete if I didn’t mention the unthinkable tragedy at STEM School Highlands Ranch. Our community is working through incredible heartache that will take many days, weeks, months and perhaps years to recover. I continue to be touched by the outpouring of support and love as we work to support our students who attend STEM as well as those attending other DCSD schools.

The 2018-2019 school year marked the 60th anniversary of DCSD. As we welcome the 2019-2020 school year, we begin to look to the future of the Douglas County School District. In September 2019, we will unveil a new 3-5 year strategic plan, which incorporates input received from our families, staff and community members.

I’m excited about what’s to come for our great school district and look forward to continuing to get to know our families and community members, and working together with each of you in our Unity of Purpose.

Sincerely,

Thomas S. Tucker, Ph.D. Superintendent Douglas County School District Unity of Purpose 31 Table of Contents

03 60 Years of Excellence 12 HRHS Inaugural Hall of Fame/ 04 DCSD Welcomes Dr. Thomas Tucker DCSD Class of ‘68 Reunion 06 MLO and Bond Construction Begins 13 Wish Week 08 MLO/Bond Fund Distributions 14 Apple Award Winners 09 DCSD By the Numbers 15 Shaping DCSD’s Future/ 10 Bus Drivers and Dispatchers Brave Points of Pride Bomb Cyclone Blizzard 16 School Directory 11 DCSD Administrator Scholarship Recipients

1920 - Bihlmeyer Ranch

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* 1900 - Prairie Canyon Ranch, Franktown

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The Highlands Ranch Mansion 1891 - The new stone building for the Pioneer District had advanced technology such as running water and gaslighting. 1909 - The DCHS building constructed in 1907 4 burns down after just two years. 2 60 Years of Excellence 12 HRHS Inaugural Hall of Fame/ DCSD Class of ‘68 Reunion 13 Wish Week Looking to the Future What was the world like in 1958? President Much has changed since1958. Fast-forward 60 years 14 Apple Award Winners Eisenhower created the National Aeronautics and from today (to 2079!) and the Douglas County we 15 Shaping DCSD’s Future/ Points of Pride Space Administration, the microchip was invented, know and love might be unrecognizable. One thing 16 School Directory Elvis Presley joined the Army, bread was 19 cents a is sure though: DCSD will continue to provide a high loaf, and Douglas County voters enabled its historical quality educational foundation to every student that school district to reorganize into Douglas County allows each to reach his or her individual potential -- School District RE-1. With that decision, multiple no matter the changes or challenges along the way. school systems merged into one organization able to adapt to Douglas County’s rapid growth from small

ranching communities to the diverse neighborhoods 2018 - Douglas County voters approved a $40 Million Mill Levy Override and $250 Million no-new-taxes Bond of today.

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1950s - Castle Cafe on Wilcox Street

* 1961 New Douglas County High School Building

Douglas County News, May 8, 1958

35 2017 - DCSD announced a partnership with Arapahoe Community College and State University to build a $40 million campus in Castle Rock DCSD Welcomes “What Dr. Thomas Tucker motivates me Superintendent and keeps me going every day is each and every one of the 68,000 students served by this amazing school district. They are the reason this community and staff comes together .”

64 DCSD Welcomes DCSD began its 60th year with new Superintendent Dr. Thomas Tucker, who dove Dr. Thomas Tucker into the role with enthusiasm and setting the Superintendent following goals for his first 90 days: • Create a structure to listen and learn comprehensively about Douglas County School District and begin to cultivate trust and confidence through open communication. • Establish a strong working relationship with the Board of Education. • Study in-depth the District’s student performance status and review the financial condition of the system with the Chief Financial Officer and the Board of Education. • Promote a culture of excellence and continuous improvement with a focus on student achievement.

School Tours Coffee Chats Dr. Tucker visited all 91 DCSD schools In his first few months as Superintendent, during his first year (some of them twice), Dr. Tucker met with members of the meeting with students and faculty as he Douglas County community in coffee learned more about his new home. shops to introduce himself and to hear their thoughts on DCSD. Community Connections Douglas County welcomed Dr. Tucker as he spoke at Chambers, Retirement Communities, and events in the community. He also greeted people at the County Fair and was named an honorary member of the High Noon Rotary Club in Castle Rock.

75 MLO and Bond Construction Begins! Putting Taxpayer Money to Work

In November 2018, Douglas County voters approved additional local funding for our school district via a $40 million Mill Levy Override and $250 million no-new-taxes Bond. This was the first time DCSD had received a MLO and Bond in over 12 years.

Mill Levy Override MLO funding is generally used for operational needs • Increase career and trade-focused programming, such as salaries, staffing, and student programming. along with certified staffing for Career and Technical DCSD is using these funds to: Education. • School-level funding depending on the needs. This • Begin addressing pay gaps for teachers and staff. ranges from increasing funding for students who • Add counselors at the elementary school level. qualify for free or reduced lunch to adding support • Change the middle and high school counselor-to- for the district’s special education and gifted and student ratio from one counselor per 350 students talented programs. to one counselor per 250 students. • Equal, per-pupil share to the district’s charter schools.

68 Bond Mill Bond Oversight Ad Hoc Bond funding can only be used for capital Committee needs such as facility repairs, security upgrades, As promised, DCSD formed a Mill Bond Oversight Ad purchasing classroom equipment, busses, and Hoc Committee to help ensure accountability for, technology. DCSD is using these funds to: and transparency of, all MLO/Bond dollars spent. • Enhance safety and security at all schools, This group of 20 individuals is becoming familiar including neighborhood, charter, magnet, and with the 2018 Mill Levy Override and Bond alternative schools. program and project list, monitoring the progress • Address overdue capital repairs at our school of the improvements and programs being buildings such as heating and cooling systems, implemented, ensuring MLO/Bond expenditures roofing, carpeting, fire alarm systems, plumbing, etc. are in alignment with ballot language approved by • Explore and provide new construction to address voters, and periodically reporting to the Board of community growth. Education the status of MLO/Bond expenditures. DCSD received 150 applications from those • Replace aging buses and classroom technology. interested in serving on this important committee. We sincerely thank the members of this committee for their service to our school district and community.

More information about the MLO/Bond and MBOC is available at www.dcsdk12.org/funding

97 MLO Fund Distribution

Rock Canyon High $2M School received the High School $2.5M Academic Growth Award, which is given to high schools $3.5M that demonstrate the highest levels of student academic $17M growth in reading, writing and math, $7M within each classification used by the statewide association for high school activities for the $8M sport of football.

Mountain Vista High School’s jazz poms team won the 5A state championship.

ThunderRidge High Bond Fund Distribution School’s cheer team won the 5A co-ed state championship. Capital Construction ’s softball team won the 5A state $39M championship for the Capital second year in a row. Reinvestment district-wide ALL Girls on Mountain Tier 1 and $61M additional high priority Vista High School’s Tier 2 needs cross country team at DCSD schools

won the state $150M championship, with player Jenna Fitzsimmons named an individual state champion.

810 MLO Fund Distribution

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DCSD has one o the highest graduation rates in the Dener metro area ates hae risen steaily rom 31 in 2010 to 90 in 201 Bond Fund Distribution 2019: nearly $96,000,000 IN SCHOLARSHIPS

The class of 2019 earned nearly $96,000,000 in scholarships.

Stuents an parents sae nearly 23 million 2012019 in college epenses through DCSDs concurrent enrollment partnerships 2018-2019: NEARLY $2,300,000 SAVED

2018-2019 BUDGETED REVENUE + $700,000,000 119 Bus Drivers & Security Dispatchers Brave Bomb Cyclone Blizzard

DCSD was named Assisted Over 700 to Safety to the ninth annual March 13, 2019: The intense, powerful, Advanced Placement and ferocious bomb cyclone blizzard District Honor Roll, pummeled Colorado and halted travel. with only three other With closed roads between Denver and Colorado school Colorado Springs, Douglas County was districts on the list. isolated and hundreds of drivers became stranded in their vehicles. Douglas County Sheriff’s Office, the Colorado Sixteen DCSD schools State Department of Transportation, and received the John our DCSD Operations and Maintenance, Irwin Schools and Transportation departments and coordinating with the agencies of of Excellence immediately organized a Rescue the Rescue Task Force. One dispatcher, Award, which is Task Force. Matt, even brought his sleeping bag and given to schools stayed the night until his 5:00 a.m. shift! that demonstrate While public works employees plowed exceptional academic paths, school buses and patrol units On May 30, 2019, DCSD school bus achievement over time. followed behind to rescue stranded drivers received the Douglas County motorists and transport them to one Sheriff’s Commendation Award for their of four shelters. Trip after trip saw more crucial role in the rescue efforts: than 700 people taken to the shelters Terrie Norris, Irnie Johnson, Les Lilly, Thirteen DCSD during the strongest storm on record. Chris Clarke, Holly Rolen, Kevin Hayes, schools received Meanwhile, DCSD Security Dispatchers Jeff Sentell, and Paula Del Rio. the Governor’s Matt Soll and Dan Schulthesis worked Distinguished day and night logging power outages Improvement Award, which is given to schools that demonstrate exceptional student growth.

DCSD received the English Language Proficiency Excellence Award from the Colorado Department of Education.

1210 DCSD Administrator Scholarship Recipients Recognizing Excellence and Fortitude The DCSD Administrator Scholarship Program honors graduating seniors from across the district, and has awarded over $175,000 in scholarships to nearly 200 Seniors since 1988. Winners are selected by their school’s administrator, and each receives a $2,000 scholarship. Though the student’s financial need and academic merit are key criteria, students who are awarded this scholarship have often overcome personal challenges. These students show grit, determination, and resiliency. The stories of each recipient are incredibly heartwarming. Watch them all on our YouTube channel at www.bit.ly/adminscholars2019, and have your tissues ready!

Ben Rogers Maci Ruder Jared Wilson Eagle Academy Plum Creek Academy Since freshman year, Ben’s After struggling at her Jared, a Gifted Education paycheck supported his previous school and student, is a great other siblings as his mom spending half a year in mathematician and plays began her nursing career. outpatient rehab, Maci the piano beautifully, “I did what I had to do,” he made a massive change though his day-to-day says. “I feel like I developed a good work habit.” during her two years at Eagle Academy. “I went battle with autism makes Ben is saving for college in Alaska. from D’s and F’s to A’s and B’s,” she says. She hopes recognition difficult for him. “He has a great sense to build on her success inside and outside the of who he is and is ready to conquer the world,” says Alexia and Kelci classroom to become a psychiatrist. former Plum Creek Academy Principal Mary Page. Droogan Chaparral High School Juliana Joyner Mitch Lukes Fraternal twins Alexia Highlands Ranch Ponderosa High School and Kelci worked at High School After a near-fatal mountain Texas Roadhouse until Kelly Corr, Activities biking accident in 10:00 p.m. every night Director at Highlands September 2018, Mitch was to help their brothers Ranch High School, hospitalized for months. He support the family after describes Juliana as an says, “I was scared when their mom passed “inferno,” whose passion is I came out of the coma. away. Kelci says the contagious among her classmates. Juliana thanks When I came back to school, Ponderosa scholarship means that her mom who, despite being a single parent, was very supportive.” Mitch went on to graduate “someone recognizes “definitely taught me not only the value of hard with his class. that we worked very work, but still being able to have fun.” hard.” Sawyer Benson Andrew Voss Alexandra Nance Legend High School Sawyer was born with a Douglas County High Two-thirds of Andrew’s rare disease that requires School intestines were removed him to use an oxygen A writer who loves short after birth, causing tank. “I’ve been interested stories and is researching mental and physical in video game design and for a novel, Alexandra challenges. “It’s always cybersecurity,” he says, and fought through anxiety and been like I’m just a normal despite the challenges, will attend the Neumont intensive therapy. She plans kid who has to do a little bit extra to succeed,” College of Computer Science in Salt Lake City, UT. to study Criminal Justice Andrew says, finishing high school with and Law to, as she says, academic excellence. Samantha Golden “do what I want to do and ThunderRidge High School actually change the world.” Vitalik Walle Samantha spent a lot of her Mountain Vista High School first semester as a senior The first time Vitalik walked in the hospital, cherishing into an official school was moments with her dad 2014 when he was adopted before he passed away. from a Ukrainian orphanage. Counselor Meghan Cofer Watch recipient channel profiles at on our He had to learn English and explains, “She grieved, yet YouTube a new culture in order to she was still standing strong. She was still www.bit.ly/adminscholars2019 succeed. “This scholarship is a really big honor. It’s doing what she needed to do for herself, and just something I never thought I could get,” he says. school, and for others.” 1113 When Present Meets Past

Highlands Ranch High School celebrated 30 years of historyHRHS by inducting Hall the first 30 people of into itsFame Hall of Fame, honoring them for their contribution to the school, activities, and athletics. Principal Dr. Chris Page says “Highlands Ranch High School is a special place [that] deserves a special recognition for all the special people who made it so special.”

Deb McCormick Joe Chandler Gary Murphy Jerry Goings Ernie Flink Dr. Steve and Peg Heinz Ricki Smith Robin Flink Pam DeAngelis Theresa “Traci” Slade Hayley McElhinney Rashaan Davis Mike Carter-Conneen Wally Larson Stephen Ross Sean Beach Amy Chen Lauren Gennaro Rebecca Bowles Floyd Joseph Pierce III Deb Plummer Kent Smith Erin Baxter McCorkle Christopher Sawyer Pat Dolan Jason A. Kaiser, DC Eleanor Fulton Kasey Studdard Ryan Burr Ann Strother Abromaitis

DCHS Class of ‘68 Reunion Fifty years after their graduation, the Douglas County High School class of 1968 returned to their old stomping-ground for a tour with Principal Tony Kappas and some current DCHS Seniors. They toured the old auditorium “The Wally,” named after the alumni’s former drama teacher, Wally Larson. “The value of friendship and value of life and life experiences,” said Kappas when asked what current high school seniors could learn from the class of 1968. “That’s what I’m hoping they’ll walk away with.”

12 HRHS Hall of Fame Mountain Vista High School’s gym transformed into the Pepsi Center to grant six-year-old Chad Isaacs’ dream of becoming a professional wrestler. In the ring with Rocky Mountain Pro Wrestling, Chad bested the top wrestler in Colorado WISH WEEK Students to the roar of hundreds of students chanting his name. Paying it Forward Through The Make-A-Wish Foundation Douglas County HS $54,573 Chaparral HS $101,825 ThunderRidge HS $15,000 Mountain Vista HS $191,466 Ponderosa HS $45,000 Over 70 Wishes in 10 Years ... Highlands Ranch HS Rock Canyon High School is where DCSD Wish Week began. Their $23,497 10 years of fundraising makes Rock Canyon the longest-standing Wish Week supporter in the country. In 2019, five-year-old Michael was their 76th recipient. His Rock Canyon HS wish was to go to Disney World. Rock Canyon helped make that possible. $62,086 Castle View HS $42,941 SkyView Academy $9,835 Legend HS $100,020 TOTAL more than $646,000

1513 Soaring Hawk Elementary Recognizing Educators, Administrators, Teacher Kimberley D’Arthenay and Staff for Outstanding Work was named the 2018 Colorado Paula Hans | Public Information Officer in the Communications Office Art Education Department Employee of the Year Association Art Educator In her position as Public Information Officer, Paula provides media response, incident of the Year. support, and crisis communications for school leaders and the district on a daily basis. Her services are critical to keeping staff, families, and community members informed. An employee since 2014, she says she continues to love her work, the people she Chaparral High serves, and the DCSD community. School Teacher Nick Hinman was accepted into the Paul Narcisian | Kitchen Assistant at Ranch View Middle School American School Band Directors Classified Employee of the Year Association. Paul says the secret to his success is treating everyone with respect. He demonstates that at his school by remembering the name of every student in his lunch line. Paul actively nurtured relationships with staff and students alike and, despite a small Roxborough kitchen staff, made sure he was ready for every breakfast and lunch. Primary and Intermediate School Teacher Chantel Paula Bishop | HERO Teacher at Sage Canyon Elementary Estes won the 2018 Outstanding Elementary Educator of the Year Environmental HERO -- Honesty, Empathy, Respect, and Ownership -- teacher Paula created and Educator Award implemented a curriculum that would equip the entire student body with the from the Colorado necessary tools to live healthy lives like self-awareness and relationship skills. Her Alliance for passion is to create a safe, secure, and supportive space for children to learn and grow. Environmental Education. Elena Paich | English Teacher at Mountain Vista High School Amy Guillen, Secondary Educator of the Year Heather Bellovary, Elena says that education is her heart and soul, and that she knew she wanted to be a Kelly Driver, Mary teacher from a very young age. She is an alumnus of Mountain Vista High School, and Schmitt, and Stacey she loves being able to teach alongside the professionals who inspired her to become Barlow passed a teacher. the exam to become Nationally Certified School Mindy Persichina | Principal at Lone Tree Elementary Nurses recognized by the National Administrator of the Year Board for Mindy’s clarity on her school and their priorities has helped teachers develop and Certification of students succeed. For three consecutive years, Lone Tree Elementary has received the School Nurses. Governor’s Distinguished Improvement Award for exceptional student growth.

1416 Shaping DCSD’s Future New Strategic Plan with Community Input Approximately 300 community members and 500 staff provided feedback about DCSD in facilitated conversations. The input received during these March Community Conversations was used to craft questions for an online survey. In early April, over 30,000 staff, community members, and students participated in that online survey. Their feedback was invaluable in outlining community priorities for the upcoming strategic plan. The new plan will launch September 2019. To find out more, go to www.dcsdk12.org/strategic-plan.

Etash Kalra of Douglas County Brian Ma (Mountain Vista High High School and Anila Narayana School), Dale Kim (Rock Canyon of Rock Canyon High School each High School), Matthew Brown received a Boettcher Foundation (ThunderRidge High School), Scholarship, which provides them Michael Loomer (Chaparral High with a four-year scholarship that School), and Sonia Chu (Rock Canyon) includes virtually all expenses to attend were named National Merit $2,500 the Colorado school of their choice. Scholarship recipients.

Legend High School’s Bryan Dickson Alexis Roth (ThunderRidge High was the first student in DCSD to pass School), Aldrin Feliciano (STEM the Certified SolidWorks Associate School Highlands Ranch), - Adaptive Manufacturing exam. Sarah Gates (Ponderosa High Henley Holland (Legend High School), and Valerie Kakos (SkyView School), Julea Chappa (Chaparral 27 DCSD students were named Academy) were named National High School), Nicole Railsback National Merit Scholarship Merit College-Sponsored (STEM School Highlands Ranch), and Semifinalists. Scholarship recipients. Peyton Howell (Castle View High School) were named 2019 Daniels Douglas County High School’s Scholars, which provides them Etash Kalra and Justin Kopek with a four-year, annually-renewable received National Merit Corporate college scholarship. Scholarships. 1517 School Directory

Castle View High School Highlands Ranch High School

Academy Charter School Ascent Classical Academy Nine DCSD teachers Aspen View Academy Acres Green Elementary received the Teacher Castle Rock Middle School Arrowwood Elementary Recognition Award Clear Sky Elementary Cougar Run Elementary from the Boettcher Larkspur Elementary Cresthill Middle School Foundation. Meadow View Elementary Eagle Ridge Elementary Sedalia Elementary Fox Creek Elementary Soaring Hawk Elementary Lone Tree Elementary Pine Lane Elementary Platte River Academy Teacher Stephanie SkyView Academy Kawamura was named a Chaparral High School finalist for the prestigious Legend High School Presidential Award American Academy - for Excellence in Lincoln Meadows Cimarron Middle School Mathematics and Science Teaching, which is the American Academy - Motsenbocker Frontier Valley Elementary nation’s top honor for STEM Challenge to Excellence Gold Rush Elementary education. Charter School Iron Horse Elementary Cherokee Trail Elementary Pioneer Elementary Global Village Academy Daniel C. Oakes High Mammoth Heights Elementary Mountain Vista High School School Teacher Nadene North Star Academy Klein received the AVS Parker Core Knowledge Bear Canyon Elementary Excellence in Science Parker Performing Arts Ben Franklin Academy Teaching Award at Pine Grove Elementary Copper Mesa Elementary the Colorado Science Pine Lane Elementary Heritage Elementary Conference. Prairie Crossing Elementary Mountain Ridge Middle School Sierra Middle School Northridge Elementary Sand Creek Elementary Castle View High School Teacher and Soccer Coach STEM School Highlands Ranch Nicole Rodriguez was Douglas County High School Summit View Elementary selected to speak at the Sporting Chance Forum Castle Rock Elementary Ponderosa High School in Paris, France, hosted Cherry Valley Elementary by the United Nations Flagstone Elementary Franktown Elementary Educational, Scientific and Mesa Middle School Legacy Point Elementary Cultural Organization. Renaissance Expeditionary Learning Leman Academy of Excellence Outward Bound School Mountain View Elementary Renaissance Secondary School Northeast Elementary Rock Ridge Elementary Sagewood Middle School Sage Canyon Elementary South Ridge Elementary 18 16 World Compass Academy Rock Canyon High School Alternative Schools Materials on pages two and three courtesy of School Directory Douglas County Libraries, Archives and Local History; Castle Rock, Colorado: American Academy - Castle Pines Bridge Program Buffalo Ridge Elementary DC Oakes High School Castle Cafe (1950-1960), 2012.026.0005 Castle Rock from “The Rock” (1950-59), DCS Montessori DC Student Support Center 2004.036.0002

Redstone Elementary Eagle Academy DCHS Prom Court and Float (1958), Rocky Heights Middle School eDCSD Online 2008.012.0002.0015.0002 Timber Trail Elementary HOPE Online Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Depot, Castle Rock, Colorado (1890-1910), 1992.001.0678.0031 Wildcat Mountain Elementary Plum Creek Academy Douglas County High School Building (1907- 1909), 1996.050

ThunderRidge High School Douglas County High School Building (1961), 2015.052.000

Students outside the Sedalia school (1891-1912), Coyote Creek Elementary 1992.001.0687.0561

Eldorado Elementary Douglas County News (Castle Rock, CO.), 24 April Ranch View Middle School 1958. Colorado Roxborough Intermediate School Historic Newspapers Collection. Colorado State Library. Roxborough Primary School Douglas County News (Castle Rock, CO.), 8 May Saddle Ranch Elementary 1958. Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection. Colorado State Library. Stone Mountain Elementary People sitting on some rocks (1900-1916), Trailblazer Elementary 1993.005.0046.0003

Mildred with horse (1920-1930), 1993.005.0067.0001

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D M 17 #Unityof Purpose

Our unity of purpose is to provide an educational Join the conversation https://tinyurl.com/ConnectWithDCSD foundation that allows each student to reach his or her individual potential while striving to maximize the potential of every student to pursue his or her chosen endeavor in society, including but not limited to postsecondary education, career, 620 Wilcox Street Castle Rock, CO 80104 or military service. www.dcsdk12.org