Douglas High School - Trojan Yearbook (Winston, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1969 volume:

1 J r ,, nlllllmlll' . --alll!!-'-.gnu ---4 DOUG QH lg: V-w-xmmwvwumqwnfm-NwwuqQ,'ww'++N M me we .N qgsmw-x Y 5 m,.,NRQN S ik, ISION . iz fir s Tm. 1' vi Q' X QXF Xi' gi. Q 'xg W f xxgm wrQ xwx x. ws 'N QQ QW' XSM' YP? Pa 'Y XFX A Y wifi, Y yt in i g ,,, Q ,QIK 5 x g fx: R is X fix 5. XNKQQS 1. we 'Vx ' XFN. ggxa yi 4 Q X YN N X. e.9fN'i Yuimakill 1 x HQ, f Fiigv cfirg Six Q S QX Y xi s ,I XSXAQX CAMPUS 01' 1 6 STUDENT LIFE If Q f VZ? xy! ' 3 3 1968-69: Viet Nam War, Czechoslovakia inva- sion, campus riots, Arab-Israeli conflict. De- spite these violent conflicts throughout the world, DHS progressed peacefully. Traditions were questioned and evaluated and some- times broken-open campus, freedom during study hall, new constitution, no tardy or admit slips, pass-fail system, work-study program. A school spirited yearg three rooter buses to games. Pie eating contest. Preparing for the contest. 3-fx it i, STUDENT LIFE 7 mo. -.. W.-f STUDENT LIFE 9 10 STUDENT LIFE Free exchange of ideas was encour- aged and often brought sounds of laughter. Hungry classmates were fed: a coke machine is installed. Basketball hoopsters battle it out with the faculty. But in the back of the minds of all seniors was Gradu- ation! STUDENT LIFE 11 Good taste was the restriction on dress. DHS'ers clad themselves in square heeled and square toed shoes, jumpers, ruffled blouses, puffy sleeves, blue jeans, bell bottomed pants and red hunting hats. Ringletts, side-burns, beards, all in , 12 STUDENT LIFE Spring concerts. Be- tween class activities, standing by a heater, sipping coke, eating c andy bars, dough- nuts or cupcakes. Af- ter school, a short run to the Dairy Queen, then back for track practice. STUDENT LIFE 13 N 14 STUDENT LIFE -X 5 ik X Fiecord 3 feet of snow-no school for a week. A coat is donned as the seminar heat goes to another extreme. lVIr. Ugly contest. AFS Spanish student Jose Apraiz restrained an American friend from a favorite hobby. iv STUDENT LIFE 15 x x X 76 sruosfvr LIFE A - NX M 'M ,lx . N Cheering, teasing, watching, voting. Tricky Dick, Hubey Dubey Hum- phrey and Wicked Wallace on the national scene, Dowdy and Joers, the Best Team, Get in the Swing, vote Ching, Nei is Swell, Vote for Enthusiasm, vote Close on the campus scene. x . - g , X. m-X STUDENT LIFE 17 xx X N 1 -X 1 E 4 x Rx Q, . N N ki it xi ,L 18 STUDENT LIFE Wrestling stats. Wrestlers take UVL trophy. Faculty cheerleaders help their colleagues win. Mysterious WhistIers, Steve Wold, Bruce Ellis, Tom Chasm, participate in It's A Small World. 1968-69: Asuccessful and fun year. STUDENT LIFE 19 ! ACADEMICS QQ-------j ' . -.xg ERIC HANSEN TED BENEDICT HOY RICE GEORGE MARSH Freedom Gained In Open Campus Rule DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL secretary, LuAnn Smith and district secretaries, Billie Redinius, Ava Benedict and Doris Green. More responsibility was given to students in the form of open campus and unregulated dress codes, the practice of tardy slips became obsolete, and in- dependent study was encour- aged during one's study hall. Group counseling was initi- ated by Counselor David Obert, the purpose being to come to understand one's self better. Noon hour was shortened and a ten minute break was added between second and third peri- ods. 22 ADMINISTRATION ,nmamf COUNSELOR DAVE OBERT scratches his ear as he puz- zles over a student's sched- ule problem. JAMES RICHEY GEORGE CORWIN PRINCIPAL DALE PETERSEN smiled as he read a pur- chase order which he had been asked to approve. AS Pr. tT OF her guidance responsibility, Counselor Shir- ley Schoenborn assisted seniors with college preparations. SCHOOL PUBLICITY, SCHEDULING activities and student discipline were part of the jobs of Vice-Principals Bill Lapp and Jim Wells. - A .... 1 JUNIOR LINDA ANDERSON, along with other pep band members, carried her saxaphone to the gym for a pep assembly. 24 BAND NIIKE JAMES WATCHED dolefully as his opponent, Mar- gie Palmrose, jumped one of his checkers. The Band members played games and enjoyed Band Involved 20 The smallest band in the Umpqua League, this is an appropriate discription of Douglas 20 piece band, conducted by Richard Blakely. Students spent an average of six hours a week practicing such songs as Love is Blue and Talk to the Animals. During the spring, the band learned to march. Blakely hoped to have enough students for a marching band in 1970. The band performed at ball games, pep assemblies and concerts in their red blazers. Plans were made to re-style the band uniform. DAVID ROSS, LESTER Jensen and Dave Franklin prac- ticed their cornets. Y s Q 3 ff Various Business Skills Developed keeping. SHARON HANSEY JIM MORIARTY HUBERT THORESON 'XRS fs' l 26 BUSINESS Stop! Wait a minute! Does any- one have a kleenex? l can't take transcription with my nose running! Twelve courses gave students the opportunity to acquire several busi- ness skills. These included Typing I 8 ll, Shorthand I 8t II, general busi- ness, office practice, consumer math, consumer economics, busi- ness law, office aid and Bookkeep- ing I 8t ll. Bookkeeping ll was of- fered this year for the first time. Six senior girls attended Umpqua Community College in the after- noon. They developed their skills and learned to operate different of- fice machines. AS PART OF her duties as an office out a receipt. PATSY FOSBACK, SOPHOMORE, grimaced as she concentrated on typing a block letter. aide, Senior Karen Montoure made BOOKKEEPING INSTRUCTOR JIM Moriarty pointed out a mathematical error in Junior Rhonda Pritchard's calculations. 3. S xfi TS .gg t h e .ii 1' 1, et: x t :Str-SS-asf ft BUSINESS LAW STUDENT Karen point oflaw. Matthews raised her hand to argue a BUSINESS 27 Destination . . . Lloyd Center Try following the notes would ya! Put a little hair on it! These and other comments can be heard by anyone passing the choir room. Such songs as Domine File Unigente or something on the lighter side, as Gossip Gossip were learned. An addition to the choral department this year was the newly formed voice class for those wishing to develop their voices further. The choral department began its performance year with a No- vember 7th concert. Other concerts were at Christmas and March 13. The a cappella choir attended the Umpqua Valley League Con- cert Festival in February. A new experience for the A cappella choir this year was an invitation from Portland's Lloyd's Center to perform a Christmas concert on the night of December 11. LONNIE DIGBY STARES into space as another sec- tion practices its part. S l N G I N G ENTHUSIASTICALLY ARE freshmen Lori Niebaum, Lu- CHOIR MEMBERS: FIRST Row: J. Philips, J. Reagles, K. Lindberg, C. Berglund, C. Chasm, D. Parret, S. Webber, P. Hooten, C. Rawdon, M. Good, K. Miller, J. Davidson, J. Gubser, L. Linville, J. Koelle, W. Waters, K. Hooten, L. Nie- baum, Director Margaret McDonald. Second Row: S. Bert- S 2 MARGARET MC DONALD 28 CHOIR Q5 Ng. . i.s ' NN..-R i Q Juana Linville, Cindy Rawdon and Doris Adams. ucci, C. Baird, D. Lockwood, K. Mincher, C. Lockwood, N Ellis, S. Nehoda, S. Bushong, R. Reed, C. Buettner, R. Lein- ing, S. Frazier, C. Buettner, A. Johnson, E. Jones, J. Hollo- way, K. Hughes, S. Loerts, K. Keller, R. Monger, C. Monger, S. Preston, B. Meeks, R. Astry, S. Johnson, K. Linton, D LAJUANA LINVILLE AND Dan Reagles enjoyed a cup of hot chocolate in the ice pavilion of PortIand's Lloyd's center after the choir's concert. Reagles, L. Paulson, K. Boerman, R. Reagles, B, Buswell, C. Hendrix, S. Weick. Third Row: R. McGregor, M. Lock- wood, C. Vie, M. Rice, J. Gibson, D. Post, B. Pack, L. Dig- by, D. Heard, lvl. Dwight, G. Rainville, M. Ferguson, B. Haire, M. Cornell, D. Joers, T. Dowdy, D. Lowther. CHOIR 29 Drama Class Added A fantasy movie, produced by the drama students, was the class' crowning achievement. As drama was a new class this year, the students had very little equip- ment to work with, but they managed to put together this movie. The film, which was of the underground type, was a daydream experience of a classroom full of students, each having his own private day dream about what he would rather be doing than sitting in class. An extra curricular play entitled Our Gal Sal or The Warthog Goes to College was written and directed by Counselor David Obert. The leading characters were played by Patsy Ledbetter, Randy Chase, Mike Hans- comb, Allen Edwards and Jim Cole. SOPHOMORE CATHY FISH demonstrated the use ol a studio colorama kit as she learned to ex- press an idea to an audience. AFTER FlXlNG UP Famer Ed lAllen Edwardsl JUNIOR R E C A 30 DRAMA so the process . ik. xt: rx Ng , QW F g.. .in L xg X Mx, X N iiixiisg Crafts Vocational :si WORKING INDUSTRIOUSLY, JUNIOR Bill Meeks finished a gun rack for his advanced shop project. 32 INDUSTRIAL ARTS IVAN BENTON DENNIS FISHER JOY JOHNSON JUNIOR NANCY KERSCH painted a ceramic turtle in her crafts class. Facilities Enlarged Industrial Arts, Douglas' largest elective department, of- fers many vocational classes such as boys and girls shop, auto maintenance, drafting, electronics, home ec. for boys and girls, art, industrial arts survey, drivers education and crafts. Changes included the remodeling of a janitorial and maintenance building east ofthe cafeteria for a Crafts Fie- source Center. Also, drivers ed became an accredited course. Fifteen seniors attended auto mechanics, forestry, or business secretary courses at Umpqua Community College. This is the second year that such an opportunity has been available. CLIFFORD KENNEY LENORE LEWIS 5 AS HE PREPARED to glue together a cut- ting board, shop student, Larry Mann placed it in bar clamps. EXPLORING THE FUNDAMENTALS of Art I, Senior Ken Sheldon, Freshmen Linda Buell and Cheri Barness learned to paint with tempera. INDUSTRIAL AR TS 33 JAMES ANDERSON MARION BROWN LAURA GRUBBS MARK GAROUTTE GAVE serious thought to a question before answering. MELVIN JONES LUCY SCHULTZ LARRY WILSON IN PREPARATION FOR an exam, Sophomore Karen Keller and other English ll students reread a literature assignment. 34 LANGUAGE Language Arts Seek Free Expression English classes had a Confrontation With Truth through the film enrichment program. Some of the films viewed were, The Robe, A Song in My Heart and Lust for Life. Students learned to express themselves by writing a good paragraph, then progressed to theme writing. One random topic was, If you had the choice would you marry a famous person or a doctor? Why? Seniors undertook the study of Shakespeare. Speech class studied one another's character through oral interpretation or group therapy. Other classes in the English Department, headed by Miss Laura Grubbs, wereg developmental reading, Spanish and language arts. Q 1 huulumuuuunaqrau TAKING A DIRECT quote from a library reference was Sheryl Peters. LIBRARY AIDE LINDA Anderson stared distantly into space. DEVELOPMENTAL READING STUDENT Bob Jordan corrected his paper by listening intently to the answers recorded on tape. ,su - ,.71.uuunn- up-F - PUZZLING OVER AN Algebra l problem concerning sets and their relationships was Fresh- man Cindy Berglund. THE COMBINED EFFORTS of Dick Heard and Walter Osborne solved a Geometry problem concerning triangles. 36 MA TH JUNIOR CONNIE I ABC. I I I I I I , I I ' xxx k i I 'uv' X, I s K4 A K k r , I WILLIAM AAFINIO FRANK ROSE GEOMETRY INSTRUCTOR FRANK Rose illustrated how to find the altitude of a parallegram. BUETTNER drew a diagram and then found the altitude of triangle Math, A Mystery Hey, what'd you get for number six? l think a rational number is closed under multi- plication . . . but l'm not sure. . . I guess we'd better ask. What'd he say the assignment was? Approximately one-half of the student body strug- gled through the mysteries of several different mathe- matics classes as instructors Frank Rose and Bill Aarnio battled to explain such things as the Pathagar- ean theorum and the axiom of inequality. Courses offered in the mathematics depart- ment included general math, Algebra I, geometry, Al- gebra ll, and trigonometry. SENIOR JERRY DAUGHTERY contemplated an Algebra ll problem which involved fractoring a polynominal. Q tt-+ l MA TH 37 HELPING A GRADE school student find a pair of scissors was Wanda Baker. WHILE CORRECTING PAPERS at Dillard Grade School, Marilyn Alexander stopped to help a student with his math assignment. i.- t X f l .14-gs , f 2 xlii f Qmawui THE CURRICULUM COMMITTEE, consisting of Jim Palmer, Cindy Berglund, Rose Reed, Deyo Joers, Tim Dowdy, Debbie Dean, Rita Leining, Jan Taylor, Connie BETTY KOELLE RUTH GIOVANNETTI MQ me-ws' mm Y we 38 NEW CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Buettner, Reca Osborne and Chairman Bill Lapp discussed new classes for 1970 in the seminar. DHS Added Courses Several new work-study areas were added to the curriculum this year and were open to students during their study halls. The seminar area was con- verted into an English-Social Studies Resource Cen- ter and a typing area. A Crafts Resource area was also added at the east end of the campus. Practical experience was gained as several girls participated in a work-study program involving receptionist and teachers aide positions in offices and schools in the Winston-Dillard area. Nt X .M SENIOR DIXIE ROSS, receptionist at Kash's Stu- dio in Winston, wrote a receipt for a picture order. NEW CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES 39 Co-Education Experienced In Dancing t ATTEMPTING TO TEST their coordination and balance were Bruce Ellis, Bill Pack and Mike St. Clair. Highlighting the year for freshmen and sophomore P.E. students was a unit in folk dancing, including such favorites as Skip to My Lou, Road to the Isles and Green-sleeves. Basketball and volleyball proficien- cy was attained by much practice and improvement was measured by vari- ous skill tests. Weight training was another impor- tant aspect of the physical education program. Besides class time, weight training was offered in the mornings before school. An interpretive study in modern dance was experienced by girls' ad- vanced P.E. classes. Rounding out the total physical ed- ucation program were such additional activities as field hockey, badminton, shuffleboard, table tennis and archery. BEV SHELDON, DEBBIE Walker, Debbie Hansen and Kathy Kimball portray their idea of Terror in the Night. 40 P.E. 'Nt X MADELINE LAPP DUANE WAKEFIELD X. fgynsb 1 A S2315 ., Wu' 0 eww 2.- 3. ff sig N38 .Q ..-XS . Kfq MSA. ... 9 Facts Uncovered by Experimentation Yech! What an awful smell. Poor little worm. I just can't slice him up the middle. Let's see . . . is this the dorsal or the ventral side? Biology I students underwent the memorable experience of dissect- ing their first organism . . .a worm. Climaxing Biology ll was a pond- study, in which knowledge gained in the study of invertebrate zoology was applied. Other courses available to DHS students were introductory physical science, CHEM study, and physics. In these classes, the students re- ceived laboratory oriented introduc- tion to the different scientific prin- ciples, which served to give him the chance to use his own reason and discover many scientific ideas for himself. WONNIA MONROE, PHYSlCAL science student, carefully weighs a chemical on a centimeter balance before adding it to a solution. WHILE STUDYING ZOOLOGY, Freshman Biology l students Tim Cornell and Flick Black laboriously dissected a Cambarus sp. lcrayfishl. xt 5 C ' :.'n:-NS Qs: ., . v ' JOHN Borz DAVID NYE Q i SEARCHING THE BUSHES for daddy long-legs spiders for their Biology II project were Connie Buettner and Corin Niebaum, juniors, and Chris Meyer, seniori READING OVER THE in- structions, Kathy Hostet- ler and Delores Gibson determined the next step in a physical science ex- periment. SCIENCE 43 XX X SXXXX -f .. Q if X X 2 - f X.. XX,wNXX . X XX:.g Q m.x mX , Q X X Xl Xxx 3y5':21:g.1r3QQ3Qi it X . XX X5 XXX A .X ,R x . , 6. X XXX NN X A .:..,wwf5.f.. fl X , ..hL - :af X gigs QXSXX '- NN NX X X A ' Az x k XX gms XX . . H X . X N Y gx ' :NN X X N N X wwxb 4 N X XS X XS X' X X X S S S . .X X .X . Q' .- is NR ., .ix X XXXX X X 5 X X X 'ig-' X X 55 X XXX Xxx Wx 3 SX R .f AX S QS ,QQXQ R Q NQQ SEX X www. , X r X A X X f X Xp XXX. N X X A -. XX X 'XXX XQXXX SX av' and Janet Davidson, CITIZ lation IN IRL CLASS, Seniors Tom Palmrose and Clark Rice discovered a better way of communication. ENS OF LILLIPUTTY plan their strategy as they prepare to declare war on another simu- nation. BEVERLY BUSH ED LINDELL RON SVENSON BILL WOLD SOCIAL STUDIES 45 I I ACADEMICS SECTION EDITOR Christi Meyer indicated a copy block to Walter Osborne. Staff Faced Dilemma Learning how to operate in the darkroom was a major achievement for several of the TROJAN staff. Everyone had a part in copy writing, headline fitting, drawing layouts, proofreading and caption writing. Selling ads and annuals proved a problem for the large TRO- JAN staff, consisting of Claudia Ching, editor-in-chief, Christi Meyer, academic section editor, Janet Davidson, activities section editor, Reca Osborne, sports editor, Bonnie Powell, photographer, Walter Osborne, sports consultant, Anne Householder, business manager and their advisor, William Lapp. However, they succeeded in raising the S2700 needed to finance the TROJAN and produce a 170 page book, the largest in Douglas' history. Included in these 170 pages were a 14 page student life section. Two of these pages were fea- tured in color. The cover and division pages were student designed by Senior Nicki Harris. 46 TROJAN l I BEFORE ZEROING IN on a prospec- , tive victim, Bonnie Powell checked l thefocus. 1968-69 TROJAN STAFF ENJOYED , the sunshine. The staff included, I front row: Janet Davidson, Claudia izigiifa V if K: 1 H an I ADVISOR BILL LAPP questioned Jan EXPLAINING A PROBLEM in the ad section, Anne Householder asked Claudia Ching's advice. Davidson about the use of a slang tefm. Ching and Walter Osborne. Second Flow: Bonnie Powell, Reca Osborne, Christi Meyer and Anne Householder. l . n ,V AQ A Pvivi 5 . L.. . I- 'At Q. l . .- V . if tif' i 1.i'5g' '22 'Q PM Y , is Qf 'FTS' jfflv ' SPORTS EDITOR RECA Osborne sorted through some basketball shots as she chose pictures tor her sports pages. TROJAN 47 ' Staff Of 14 Published 34 Papers WHILE TYPING, RON Bates briefed co-reporter Steve Wold on a sports as- signment. A special 16-page issue on the 1968 Homecoming activities, and a 12-page issue on the much publicized presidential elections, were just a few of the special tasks taken on by the 1968-69 TROY TIMES staff. 8-page papers were consis- tently run off weekly and in . some cases a series of articles 9 were published. Three such ar- ticles were on the subject of dropouts. Also printed was a contradictive article to the edi- tor submitted by The Group concerning the effect of the juke box on students. The staff consisted of 15 members with Terry Woodall and Joan Koelle sharing the po- sition of editor. it SEEN THROUGH REFLECTIONS in the window, TROY TIMES staff members Peggy Hooten, Steve Wold, Candy Digby and Jon Hughly stuffed papers. ,QA V, JON HUGHLEY OPERATED the new folding machine. 1 1 l Q .M ,Jkx . . This tolding machine saved the staff a hour of work 1 1 -.?.,k ,, ' every week. WW -rlsr New .. is 48 TROY TIMES ...Q. TROY TIMES EDITOR Terry Woodall awaited judgment as Mr. Lapp, advisor, evaluated an issue of the paper. S. R CAROL CEDERSTROM AND Candy Digby designed the ads. .fr il- CO-EDITOR JOAN KOELLE good-humoredly accepts the criticism of reporter Kay Miller while Randy Chase does his own thing. Randy and Kay were just two of the 12 staff reporters. TROY TIMES 49 DISTRICT 116 BUSDRIVERS: Don Zehr, Reuben Stolten- White, Donna Hinch, Frances Slack, Ester Zehr, Elma Po- berg, Roy Hostetler, Evelyn Keely, Helen Metcalf, Eleanor well, Clara Anglin, Guyla Rudzik and Val Schlacht. JANITOR JIMMIE HULSE altempted to wash away some of the dirt accumu- lated on the door of a locker. Other janitors not pictured are Audrey Rust, Lee Swift and Jean Rust. 50 COOKS, JANITORS, BUSDFHVEFIS !8 11E.!Wvr.Ei3sW-X-GW , AQ! BERNICE THOMPSON, COOK at Douglas for six years, finished the final course of a balanced meal as she removed a pan of cornbread from the oven. DAVID LEE SWIFT is seen straightening up after setting the Christmas tree up in the main entrance of lower hall. PERFORMING THE THANKLESS task of feeding about 200 students each day were Bernice Thompson, Editha Deal, and Juanita Linville. is XN1, Keep It Clean! Each school day, many people whose pres- ence is barely noticed, toil away endlessly. For example, the cooks must appear at the school each morning at seven o'clock in order to prepare a seemingly simple noontime meal. Each busdriver must clean up the messes made from such things as spitball fights. The janitors work far into the night in the endless battle of making the school presentable for the next day. Next time you complain about your lunch, throw gum on the floor, or heckle your busdriver, stop and think-if it weren't for the long-suffering perseverance of each of these people you might be without a cafeteria, have a messy campus and be hoofing it to school and home again every day. COOKS, JANITOFIS, BUSDRIVERS 51 i Q a 4 ACTIVITIES i Two-Party System Introduced At D.H.S. ASB PRESIDENT ED Robertson solemnly asked the coun- cil for comments on the evaluation report concerning boy cheerleaders. 1969 brought changes in the powers of stu- dent council and the homeroom representatives. The newly enforced constitution, drafted the year before, gave representatives a greater voice. As in accordance with the new constitution, all school clubs had to submit a charter that would pass the approval of both houses. During the year the student council con- ducted a March of Dimes Drive and had a pay telephone installed in the lobby. They also passed a motion to recognize foreign students by placing the student's picture and native flag in the lower hall. Members of the executive council included President Ed Robertson, Vice-President Don Post, Secretary Peggy Hooten, Treasurer Claudia Ching, and Business Manager Jeanette Gardner. JEANETTE GARDNER, JANIS Gubser and Randy Chase read the minutes of the previous meeting carefully for errors. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS listened attentively to the report given by Advisor Jim Wells concerning the ASB elections. 54 STUDENT COUNCIL Ill' rv.-a --.. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: FRONT Row: Kela Reagles, Mike Cornell, Deyo Joers, Terry Woodall, Tom Hughes, Karen Lindberg, Skip Davidson, Cindy Rawdon, Chasm, Virginia Powell, Mike Webberly, Mike Duke, Eva Clare Chasm, Judy Holloway, Carol Lockwood, Cindy Huffman and advisorJim Wells. Berglund, Bonnie Doan. Second Row: Mike Anderson, Dan STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Front Row: Randy Chase, Sandy Hinch, Nancy Huff, Deanna Kempton. Second Row: Janis Gubser, Treasurer Claudia Ching, Janet Davidson, Rose Reed. Third Row: Business Manager Jeanette Gardner, Secretary Peggy Hooten, President Ed Robert- son and Tim Dowdy. N Wax., Q si STUDENT COUNCIL 55 N ,XX at N 3 . - N W. Y .tt W . Y f sen N, it A at REPRESENTING THE GLIDE High School football STUDENTS WAITED AS the blazing bonfire gained momentum. team, No. 68 awaited his creamation atop his throne annual bonfire. of tinder. 56 HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES ILLUSTRATING A CONTRAST of each student's concept of grubbies are Sandy Cohea, Marilyn James, Cheryl Centers and Kris Johnson. All four classes helped prepare for the WRAPPED IN BILL Pack's arms, Kay Mil- ler hums along with the music at the park- ing lot dance. . ii s AFTER THE HALF TIME crowning at the homecoming game, Queen Kristi Johnson and her escort Terry Woodall take a spin around the football field. Tradition Retained Homecoming activities were christened this year by build- ing the pile on the same night as it was to be burned. Following this, a chili feed was held, with live entertainment from the U. of O. Then the students joined in several games of push ball on the football field. The cheerleaders led yells while the students rallied around the bonfire. Climaxing the evening was a park- ing lot dance with music provided by the Midnight Edition. Friday was designated as color day and the students were arrayed in shades of red and gray. Friday evening the Trojans scored their third victory of the season. Kris Johnson and her escort, Terry Woodall, were crowned at half time of the game. UN ENERGETIC STUDENTS COMBINE efforts to help build a bonfire to re- member . HOMECOMING AC TIVITIES 57 WITH A VACANT expression, Jon Sportsman views the danc- ing couples. Fall Colors Accent Autumn Cf Don't burn the angel hair, you idiot! l've got dibs on the candle. Excuse me, but has anyone seen a stray black patent leath- er shoe? These are just a few of the chance comments that were heard at the annual homecom- ing dance. The theme, Autumn of Our Lives, was carried out in fall col- ors, and the tables were deco- rated with candles, angel hair and maple leaves. Queen Kristi Johnson and her escort Terry Woodall were in- troduced at intermission. Music was provided by the Young Delights. 58 HOMECOMING DANCE v .QQRQ We've Got Spirit! Learning a hand routine from the rally members and per- forming it at home games was a new task taken on by the Douglas High Pep Club. The uniforms worn by the Pep Club members were red and white houndstooth check wool skirts with red sweaters, white knee socks and red shoes. Week after week members of the Pep Club took time after school to make signs encouraging DHS sportsmen, letting them know that the student body was supporting them. Some exam- ples of these signs were Skin the Cats and stomp Glide. These were posted during homecoming week when the oppos- ing team was the Glide Wildcats. Miss Shirley Schoenborn served as advisor to Pep Club while sophomore Debbie Parret took the responsibility of pres- ident. The Pep Club had a membership of 12. E f' I9 wb XTX. . 'T tit? .scsi iff! sr'- l'iigx1f'ti!s Q 'fit 5 PEP CLUB PRESIDENT Debbie Parret stapled a Soc it to 'em! sign to a wall. Painting signs was part of the Pep Club's weekly responsi- bility. 60 PEP CLUB DARLENE HANNAH, DEBBIE Hansen and Denise Dunn watch the basketball game attentively. SUSAN LOERTS BRUSHED her hair out of her face before cutting a sign for the district tournament. 1 600' . I iii' I it .f-ff , it X x..x ,. fag. tam., .wi my-,ass Q fqiiv'-MMM? 9 BOOKIES MEMBERS INCLUDED Craig Nuestal, Linda Kimberling, Steve Wold, advisor Dave Obert, Mildred Daughtery, Mary Good, Susan Loerts, and Erleen Jones. Bookies Founded To gain insight into the world of literature by reading and discussing novels was the main purpose of the newly formed Bookies Club. Formed in the middle of the school year the Bookies Club consisted of a group of DHS stu- dents who met and discussed books that they had previously read. Some of the books read were, Lord of the Flies written by William Golding and Animal Farm by George Orwell. Officers of the Bookies Club were: Randy Chase, presidentg Mildred Daughtery, vice-presi- dentg Chris Baughman, secretaryg and Steve Wold, treasurer. INFORMAL DISCUSSION PRECEDED the call to order by Randy Chase. - -.: 5 tt sl f ANIMAL FARM WAS a topic of discussion led by Randy Chase as he finished his lunch during a noon meeting. BOOKIES 61 Holiday of Love Adorned Cafeteria Who ordered the cake? This became a major concern of the Winter Formal decorating com- mittee when the bakery couldn't confirm an order. A cake was finally delivered, but decorated in the wrong colors. The senior class decorated the cafeteria around the theme of Holiday of Love. Silver and gold crepe paper were used to create a false ceiling, accented by a big red ball and mistletoe and Santa Claus candles were used as table center pieces. Susan Webber and Ken Coll- yer were chosen king and queen by a vote of the student body. Other members of the court were Dienna Parret and Ed Robertson, Nancy Ellis and Mike Cornell, Debbie Parret and Mark Dwight and Patty Matthews and Skip Davidson. Music for the 46 couples pres- ent was provided by the Young Delight. WINTER FORMAL COURT included: Seniors, Susan Webber and Ed Robertson, Dienna Parret and Ken Collyerg Juniors, Nancy Ellis and Mike Cornell: Sopho- mores, Debbie Parret and Mark Dwight, and Freshmen, Patty Matthews and Skip Davidson. DAN REAGLES AND Chris Holland were two of many DHS'ers who enjoyed Winter Formal, held on December 21 in the school cafeteria 62 WINTER FORMAL -4 5 1: , 3. 's ' 1 F . 4 'w 5 ' .-, L . is Si I , X I, If-P11 .fm x wk' xx 'Q if if f ' V X 41 N QL -si I li M? as-X ga.. ' , mwmmik ri QE -'L .J vw 4 W' KN-W , , xl I s .. w. A Q4 1 ,J .. . W 5 -Q ' .- bv :xg .4 3 ,Y , : S , :v ,my ty if xx I - ,nv b Q ' -, K . , . a 3' N 5 A . - i K Xi ' ' A ' K X f - Q , ' .E . 3 ' X N xxx , i 4 , Y ' Rf. 'K - ,lf . A , Q V y Y , .hd X A f 1 1 . . YA 1 ' 9 . X W' KK 1 , ' Xa Ya Y Q ' ,., .3 X, kd.. A ' 'ff' A V ' -'mai 'wi-W liw ?L-f 1 4' X KRISTI JOHNSON Fight Fight . We're with you all the way, Hey! The Douglas High School varsity rally led an en- thusiastic bunch of supporters through a school spirited year. The varsity squad consisted of six girls and later in the year two boys. Besides boost- ing the overall school spirit, the rally organ- ized pep assemblies, encouraged students to attend away and home games, attended wres- tling and track meets and attended baseball games. For the football season the varsity rally outfits were accented with black on the tradi- tional crimson and gray. Basketball uniforms were entirely red and white, which was a var- iation ofthe usual. QUEEN CONNIE LANSING KEN COLLYER VARSITY RALL Y 65 FTA'ers Explored Field of Education April is known as career month for all Fu- ture Teachers of America. Meeting Oregon Gov- ernor Tom McCall and visiting the State's Blind and Deaf Schools in April highlighted the year. Participants also visited the Oregon Indian School and talked to Representative Bill Markham from Riddle after a brief visit to the Senate and House of Representatives. For the first time in the history of Region ll a fall conference was held. Douglas hosted the event which included many varied speakers. Sophomore Claire Chasm attended the 1969 Youth Conference on Teaching at Southern Ore- gon College in Ashland. She was granted a partial scholarship from the District Teachers Association. 1968 YCOT participants were Elaine Hedrick, Vicki Fullerton, Linda Kimberling and Reca Osborne. Cancelled postage stamps were collected to supply high protein food to needy children the world over. One dollar's worth of cancelled stamps provided 300 pounds of food. Junior Reca Osborne, elected State Treasurer in November, served as Douglas's FTA president. Other cabinet members included Elaine Hedrick, vice-president, Penny Akers, secretaryg Linda Kimberling, treasurerg Doris Adams, historian and Terry Woodall, parliamentarian. STATE FTA TREASURER Reca Osborne discussed the state paper, TEACHING TRAILS, with Future Teachers. Reca was a junior. l l i l l I l l FUTURE TEACHERS OF America met with State Repre- Linda Kimberling and Advisor Laura Grubbs. Back Row: sentative Bill Markham of Riddle to discus legislative fea- Claire Chasm, Reca Osborne, Marvin Puckett, Merlin Dicki, tures. Front Row: Representative Markham, Chris Lowther, James Hendrix and Tom Lowther. Janis Palmrose, Doris Adams, Pennie Akers, Becky Akers, 66 FTA 'Qi r. -.1-: . :sf .Xi -I QE s t m as f f ggi: f - - I Q Q'c '3- Meetings that included food seemed to please Elaine Hedrick and Jeanette Arthur. Sewing Talent Used Egg carton curtains? Sounds rather unusual, but this seemed to be the main project of Douglas High's Future Homemakers of America. Egg Cartons were collected, fixed in such a way that they would serve as curtains and when completed they were hung in Douglas' kitchen to brighten up the interior. Officers of the 1968-69 FHS Club were: Jeanette Arthur, presidentg Arletta DeWolf, vice-presidentg and Elaine Hedrick, secretary-treasurer. Another project of the Future Homemakers of America was the selling of Favorite Recipe Cook Books which was a combination of favorite recipes of home economic teachers throughout the United States. Advisor for the FHA Club, Lenore Lewis, formed the club in 1966 to provide interested girls with home- making activities other than that experienced in school and home. The club consisted of approximately 12 members and meetings were held during the activity periods. fe iw. ia. ,ii Arletta DeWolf and Connie Frame lined up for help- ings of the main business at their noon meeting. FHA Hayakawa Highlighted IRC Convention What is revolution? When can a revolution be termed as successful? What is the difference between rebellion and revolution? These were just a few ques- tions discussed in preparation for the spring confer- ence of the International Relations Club which was based around the theme of Revolution in the Twenti- eth Century. To help pay for the overnight stay in Eugene while the spring conference was in session, the IRL Club had various money making projects throughout the year which included a bottle drive and bake food sale. Senior Gary Deal, president of the International Relations Club held the bulk of the responsibility with Edward Lindell, advisor, in seeing that these funds were raised. A fall conference was attended by IRL members at the University of Oregon also in preparation for the spring conference that was held in April. ,,....d USING HER HANDS to express an opinion on revo- lution in the 20th century is junior Debbie Dean. nl IRL VICE-PRESIDENT TIM Dowdy volunteered to help at the donutsale. IRL MEMBERS WHO attended the spring conference in Deal, Connie Buettner, Judy Fritz, Craig Post, Tom Palm- Eugene April 5-6 were: Front Row: Kay Miller, Claudia rose, Sheryl Bushong. Ching, Janet Davidson, Reca Osborne. Second Row: Gary 68 IFIL ...um TWO SISTERS FROM Denmark demonstrated a Danish folk dance. Jose' Joins Ranks The American Field Service Club, under the leadership of Senior Terry Woodall, spent the majority of the year earning S750 for Douglas' third AFS student. Douglas' second exchange student, Jose'Apraiz, a citizen of Spain, spent the school year with the Roy Woodall family of Dil- lard. When asked what he liked in the way of American food, Jose'said, I like hamburgers. A magazine sale netted the club about S463. Fuzzies , snoopy dogs, class buttons and a soc hop were used to encourage the student body to participate. At the conclusion of the magazine sale, plan- ning began for the AFS talent show in March. AFS students from all over Oregon were invited to participate. The theme of the show was, It's A Small World. A vital part of the AFS program was the adult AFS chapter. These interested parents provoked interest in the community, helped organize proj- ects and interviewed possible families for the next year's student. JOSE' AND HIS American Father, Roy Woodall, enjoyed refreshments i at an AFS party. HAWAIIAN HULA DANCERS partici- pated in the fund raising AFS talent show. AFS 69 CANDY ZIMMERMAN LAUGHS after spilling glue all over her DEBBIE GULKE POURED glitter off a new place hand- Umpqua advises. Q?i we AWN KAY MILLER GRIMACED af- ter Bill Pack declared her PRESlDENT JOAN KOELLE and other Girls League members busily arranged tree eyes brown during me udating aoltigrhrsanito Christmas wreaths. Girls League also decorated a Christmas tree In the games. other contestants 70 GIRLS LEAGUE A ' XFN I 5 IQMQ Q at SQ 6' . if . Nil' is U E -, K ICC Discusses Activity Conflicts ICC or Inner Club Council consisted of all Douglas High club presidents or their representatives. ICC was newly organized by the student council. The purpose of ICC was to elimi- nate activity conflicts. Common prob- lems were discussed so that the vari- ousclubs could better serve the stu- dent body. During their meetings they spent time evaluating club goals and each cIub's membership. More student in- volvement was stressed. According to Jim Wells, advisor, ICC will take on a more active role in building up the clubs. K . .k.i. DRILL TEAM PRESIDENT Dienna Parret sug- gested an idea as Debbie Parret and Reca Os- borne listened appraisingly. ICC MEMBERS TERRY Woodall, Randy Chase, Joan Koelle, Jeanette Aurthur, Gary Deal, Bruce Ellis, Debbie Parret, Reca Osborne and advisor Jim Wells gave deep thought to the problem of involving more Douglas High students in clubs. 72 ICC HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: Front Row: New initiates, Kay Miller, Claudia Ching, Kathy Mincher, Jan Taylor. Second Row: Second-year members, Craig Post, Margaret Four Tapped Scholarship, leadership, character and ser- vice were the basis for which Kay Miller, Claudia Ching, Kathy Mincher and Jan Taylor, all junior girls, were selected to be initiates of the National Honor Society. Senior NHS members performed the tapping ceremony. The annual initiating banquet was held at the Indian Room on March 25 in honor of the new members. Newly tapped members from all Ump- qua Valley League schools attended. The cere- mony involved lighting a candle and receiving a pin and membership card. The National Honor Society of Douglas High School, including new and old members, had a roll call of 10 juniors and seniors. CLAUDIA CHING SAVORED a bite of the NHS dinner in the Umpqua Hotel. Day, Peggy Hooten, Carol Cederstrom, Christy Buettner and Gary Deal. AFTER LIGHTING HER candle Jan Taylor became an of- ficial National Honor Society member. Three other juniors were tapped. HONOR SOCIETY 73 Pastels Depicted Summer Place -Setting the mood for the annual girl-ask-boy Preference Ball were decorations following the theme of A Summer Place. Pastel colors car- ried out the theme, and the tables were set with a single candle in a glass, surrounded by flowers and paper grass. Queen Kathleen Cornell and King Jerry Daugherty were crowned as the most preferred couple during intermission. An extra touch of excitement was added to the evening as a table caught fire. The Young Delight provided music for the dance, which was held in the school cafeteria. l l l PREFERENCE COURT MEMBERS Gar Denn D nn . 1 Y Y, 0 3 Martyn, Wanda Waters and Dean Pryer joined in dancing the queen's dance. 74 PREFERENCE l C WITH A DISTANT stare senior, Wanda Waters, relaxed while the band took an intermission. The Young Delight entertained. VARIOUS FACIAL EXPRESSIONS transmitted the mood Q xg 'S QW i'Tf S fgg ' x Q 41' WW W p mms XXX fbi A . M 2. : Egg 3 N25 fx x . ' mf' Ei f ' - -W i Sf: in f:Q:..fi i VT Tin . fit ,I 51.5 it X ,x,, 531 ::::: , L W, S. A I1f??Fe?s? i A ,img Qiiii x N QA Qawmwxf 1- S my Nw :MW x wx-wN i 'Q Trophies Won For Precision Drills Throughout the summer and school year, the 40 member drill team, led by Dienna Par- ret, participated in numerous parades and won trophies at the Veterans Day Parade and Rodeo Parade in Roseburg, Fleet Days in Reedsport and the Emerald Empire Roundup in Eugene. Some of the forma- tions that they formed while marching were the four- square, turn about, divided ranks, obliques and cross over. The Special Drill Team, an appendage of the Drill Team, consisted of 12 girls. These girls performed a dance rou- tine at Douglas' open house in April. The Troyettes sponsored a Hobo Hop and cake sale to enable some of the drill team members to attend the Lewis and Clark Drill Clinic during the summer. Drill Team was advised by Kris Kash. OFFICERS INCLUDED BACK Row: Christa Baird, Kathleen Cornell, Shelby Fra- zier, Debbie Parret, and Kela Hughs. Second Row: Dieanna Parret and Ann Householder. Front Row: Vicky Ulm and Cheryl Peters. X DRESSED lN THElR uniforms the DHS Drill Team practiced various precision marching skills after school in the driveway. wiunww . mf. 76 DRILL TEAM W STANDING IN A parade rest posi- tion, members of the Drill Team awaited further commands from the drill sergeant. r , is BEV SHELDON MAJORETTE, gave a half time demonstration SENIOR DRILL TEAM member Peggy Chapin with a baton. marched to the drill sergeant's orders given during halftime of a basketball game. N . RICK MEYER ADDED to his wardrobe a DHS tee- JEFF FRAME, BACKED by fellow Letterman Bill Holland, jumped shirt, sold by the Lettermen to help pay for the opposing GAA member attempted to score. pitching machine. 32 Work Off Pitching Machine Debt Purchasing a movie projector and paying for their pitching machine was the Lettermen's goal for the year. Tee-shirts depicting the Trojan's Graduation years and pop conces- sions during the noon hour, were sold to help accomplish their goal. For the third consecutive year, the non-basketball lettermen battled the Girls Athletic Association. The game ended with a decisive female victory. Boxing gloves were required as a handicap for the boys. Senior Bruce Ellis lead the Let- termen with the assistance from Vice-President Mike Cornell, Secre- tary Brad Hinch and Treasurer Ken Sheldon. Board of controls consisted of Joe Long, Chris Berquist, R. D. Buell and Ed Robertson, all seniors. 78 LETTERMEN DURING THE ATHLETIC Award Banquet Steve Preston was announced Freshman Outstanding Athlete. Sharing this award was Mike Palmer. 5- x Prom Perceived As Breezy Affair The theme and decorations were Gone With the Wind, the colors were purple, lavender and white, the Fairfax Assention entertained and the place was the Roseburg Country Club. All of these factors made the Junior-Senior Prom of 1968-69 a dance to remember. Pillars depicting Civil War archi- tecture were on each side of the Queens chair with each having pur- ple and lavender flowers twining around them. Tables were deco- rated with glass bowls containing a candle floating on water. The center- pieces were surrounded by flowers. The prom court included: Queen Joan Koelle and King Don Post, Christi Meyer and Fi. D. Buell, Linda Foster Holloway and Mike St. Clair, Sandi Parker and Bruce Ellis and Peggy Hooten and Jose Apraiz. The queen was presented with a dozen' purple tipped roses and a crown, while the king received a cepter. Each of the four princesses was given a tiara. N. 0 'Q 3 L- I 5- by sf . . . 5 ig nest x K t Qt. sm. . , .......,.. ,Ni-...amuse DIENNA PARRET, PEGGY Hooten and Gary Deal listened with wide eyed anticipation to Sandi Parker's problem in preparing for the annual prom. DEBBIE DEAN AND her date looked up to speak to Connie Buettner and Deyo Joers, concern- ing the crowning. l l 80 PROM 4 4 . H. T we Wm iv 1 'T' i 'uuu-Y --. if f 4, A Q a 'Q N :Z ffvs A . 15 . . .ftx , . spoms 1' i 1 it T ws I -6 fi R gg '9 MEMBERS OF THE 1968 Trojan Football team: Seniors included Richard Fritz, Jim Palmer, Chris Berquist, Mike St. Clair, Keith Falls, Ken Sheldon, Jose Apraiz, Bruce Ellis, Jeff Frame, R. D. Buell, Joe Long and Ed Robertson. Juniors were Greg Standley, Bob Buswell. Mike Cornell, Steve VanDermark, Jerry Cohea and John Edwards. Under- classmen included Mike Nelson, Tom Ross, Greg Dwight. Qin. 5 -- John Wilson, Skip Davidson, Dan Reagles, Rex Sportsman, Fred Koegler, Rocky Ross, Mark Dwight, Walter Osborne. Rex Osborne, Bruce Richey and Ted Weinberg. Acting as varsity managers, Tom Lowther and James Hendrix, both seniors, and frosh Mike Lockwood, junior varsity manager, assisted coaches Dennis Fisher, Ron Svenson and John Botz with equipment and injuries during the season. AFTER SCORING A touchdown, junior Greg Standley received SENIOR JIM PALMER, offensive haltback. barely es- a warm welcome from fellow teammates eagerly waiting at the Caped 3 Glide Wildgafs grip to raise me scgre for the sideline. Trojans. FOOTBALL 3-2 Recordg Frame Chosen All- Finishing with a 5-3 season the Douglas Trojans battled on to tie for second place in the Umpqua Val- ley League with the South Umpqua Lancers. Senior Jeff Frame, selected guard for the second team, was only the second Trojan to ever be chosen for all-state. Senior Richard Fritz was honored as of- fensive fullback for the 1968 Umpqua Valley League all-star team. Defensive halfback went to Jim Palmer, senior, while junior Mike Cornell received a defensive end position. Honorable mentions were Iinemen R. D. Buell and Joe Long, seniors. Gaining yardage for the Trojans by rushing were seniors Richard Fritz and Jim Palmer. Keeping the ball in the air quarterback Bruce Ellis, senior, and ends Greg Standley and Mike Cornell, juniors, helped the team. Sophomore Greg Dwight kicked the ball through the goal posts for the extra points, and senior Jose Apraiz acted as alternate. Holding the ball carriers at the scrimmage line was defensive linebacker senior Ken Sheldon. Defen- sive Iinemen Ed Robertson, Jeff Frame, Joe Long, Mike St. Clair, Keith Falls and R. D. Buell, seniors, controlled the ball on the ground. Head coach Dennis Fisher guided the Trojans through the season with assistance from line coach Ron Svenson and back coach John Botz. Doctoring the wounds, Managers Tom Lowther and James Hendrix, seniors, and sophomore Mike Lockwood followed the team throughout the season. Star BILL PACK AND Robert Smith analyzed the situation. TROJAN PLAYERS CONSULTED with head coach Dennis Fisher before kicking off in the 1968 season opener with the Drain Warriors. FOOTBALL 85 DEFENSIVE HALFBACK DAN Reagles tried vigorously to stop a Wildcat play. 86 FOOTBALL GAME ACTION PLAYED only as a follow-up to many hours of rugged practice before and after school. 1968-69 Basketball Statistics DHS Opp Coquille . . .. 6 .. .. 27 Gold Beach.. .. 0 .. .. 20 Bandon... ..18.. .. 60 North Douglas. . . .. 14 . . . 7 Sutherlin . .. . 7 .. .. 12 Riddle... ..13.. . 7 Glide... ..26.. . 6 South Umpqua . . 6 . . . . 34 JUNlOR MARK DWIGHT, defensive halfback, and defensive end Richard Fritz, seniors, stopped a Glide Wildcat. ...-f-5 1968 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Team: Front Row: Manager Cornell, Mike Swift, David Johnson, Ken Boerman, Mike Gary Alliman, John Gillis, Rick Matthews, Mike Palmer, Trent, Mark Garroutte, Robin Reagles, Steve Preston and David Ross, Allen Edwards, Paul Standley, Tony Hill and Coach Dave Obert. Manager Cliff Baker. Back Row: Coach Bill Aarnio, Tim i l l l l i l l JERRY COHEA AND Jeff Frame, both in- H - W- A - - - f -Y jured in action, contentedly watched a BULLDOGGED BY A Drain Warrior in the first league game was a Tro- ISHQUS Qame- jan carrier. FOOTBALL 87 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1968 Basketball Squad: Daughtery, Candy Digby, Wanda Baker, Shelby Frazier, Front Flow: Jackie Keller, Linda Kimberling, Karen Keller, Janis Gubser, and Coach Madeline Lapp. Janet Ledgerwood, and Margaret Day. Back Flow: Mildred Playnights-Banquet Sparked GAA Year Mother-daughter playnights highlighted the 1968-69 year for the Girls' Athletic Association. Throughout the year initiation potlucks were held with a final awards program and banquet in late May. Douglas' girls sponsored this event with other schools present. Second place in the Umpqua Valley League was seized by the Troy women with a 4-1 track record. Their 3-2 basketball record won third place in the league. They also had a volleyball record of 2-2. Junior Shelby Frazier headed the GAA activi- ties and sports events as president. Other 1968-69 officers included sophomore Erleen Jones, sec- retaryg sophomore Janis Gubser, point chairman and senior Wanda Baker, historian. Coach Made- line Lapp supervised the girls in all of their sports events and trips. Mrs. Lapp has been the GAA coach for four years. Donut sales and concessions at football and basketball games were among the money raising activities. Points were awarded to those girls who helped sweep and straighten up the gym after basketball games. In addition to track and basketball, girls also participated in bowling and softball. Senior girls involved in the GAA events were Janet Ledgerwood, Margaret Day and Wanda Baker. 88 GAA GAA COACH MADELINE Lapp conversed with other sponsored by Douglas' girls. STRAINING HARD AT the last second before jumping, sophomore Janis Gubser practiced in the broadjump before the meet. Gonna- dawg T eere F Q i me X- ix I K, 8 s M p as -H .W - 1 5 . -i 'el ' 5' A--H K X 3 'H Qi, 'S 3 coaches at the basketball awards banquet and program TO GET INTO shape for track, junior Debbie Yarbrough fan. GAA 89 GAA J.V. BASKETBALL team: First Flow: Patty Matthews, Mary Good, Connie Pendergrass, and Janis Palmrose. Second Flow: Cheryl Jones, Bonnie Done, Kathy Hooten, San- dra Riley, Cindy Berglund, and Karen Vandermark. Standing: Cheri Barness, Coach Madeline Lapp, and Sherry Syrie. N... XX Mssweuv-4 ESCAPING WITH THE ball, junior Shelby Frazier helped WINDING UP, ROSE Reed threw the discus during track the GAA win the second annual GAA-LETTERMAN basket- season. ball game. 90 GAA X fs-if-fLWHmg,':,'5i'rlf,L.:, 55, an P' A I 993' , a K V 'tr 4 4- . ',,,...- ' , Q- ' X' K SOPHOMOHE MILDRED DAUGHTERY steadied the shotput under PRACTICING AFTER SCHOOL proved worthwhile for her chin. GAA girls. --v- is- tmig +- 1969 GAA TRACK Team: Front Row: Brenda Smith, Jackie Jones and Janis Gubser. Back Row: Karen Keller, Margie Keller, Debbie Guhlke, Linda Kimberling and Flose Reed. Palmrose, Patty Hollenbeck, Mildred Daughtery, Cheryl Second Flow: Diane Lockwood, Ann Johnson, Kathy Hooten. Jones and Janis Palmrose. Nancy Ellis, Debbie Yarbrough, Shelby Frazier, Erleen GAA 91 1968-69 WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row: Manager Fred Koeg- Ier, Tom Black, Dan Turner, Ray Van Orman, Mike Palmer, John Gibson, Bill Holland, and Manager Jim Williams. Second Row: Rick Meyer, Ron Slone, Rex Osborne, Jeff Frame, Joe Long, and Mark Gordon. Back Row: Statisti- cians Chris Holland, Chris Meyer, Coach Dennis Fisher, Statistician Janet Reagles, Stan Wells, Lon Paulson, David Johnson, David Hansen, Keith Falls, Statistician Bonnie Powell, Coach John Botz, Statisticians Lark Jones and Phyllis Smith. Trojan Matmen Captured League Title After capturing first place in the Umpqua Val- ley League Tournament, the Trojan matmen sent seven men to Sutherlin for District 6A-2 competi- tion. Seniors John Gibson at 123 pounds, Jeff Frame, 168 pounds, and 178 pounder Joe Long placed in district and qualified for state competi- tion. Frosh Mike Palmer, 115 pounds, placed fourth in his weight division at the state wrestling tourna- ment held February 21-22 in Corvallis. Competing in th ree tournaments during the season, Douglas seized first place at South Umpqua, and second at both Bandon and Pacific. Individual honors within the team fell to Jim Slone for the most takedowns, Ron Black for the most reversals, and John Gibson for the most near falls. Mike Palmer and Morton Robbins tied on the most escapes, while Ron Black and Gibson tied on most predicaments. Joe Long had the most falls. Fastest fall went to Gibson whose time was twenty six seconds. Graduating matmen were John Gibson, Jeff Frame, Joe Long, Keith Falls, Craig Post and Ed Robertson. Coach John Botz led the matmen to a 10-5 season record, and the UVL title and trophy after defeating South Umpqua by a close 127-128 in the SU invitational. 92 WRESTLING GOING FOR THE takedown, another Trojan grappler scored. Douglas scored on 235 takedowns of the 329 made during the 1968-69 season. SECOND YEAR WRESTLER Ron Black fought to gain the advantage over his Eagle Point challenger. Individual Statistics Win Rickey Meyer. . . . . 1 Ron Black .... . . 15 Dan Turner .... . . 4 Ray Van Orman . . . . 10 Mike Palmer . . . . . 16 John Gibson . . . . 15 Bill Holland .. 12 Ron Slone . . . . 4 Stan Wells .... . . 1 Rex Osborne. . . . . 4 Jim Slone .... . . 11 David Johnson . . . . 2 Lon Paulson . . . . . 2 Morton Robbins . . . . 5 Jeff Frame .... . . 11 Joe Long .... . . 15 Keith Falls . . . . 4 Craig Post . . . . . 1 David Hansen . . . . - Ed Robertson . . . . . 11 Mark Gordon. . . . . 9 Lose Tie 1 - 5 - 4 - 5 1 5 - 6 - 4 - 4 1 1 - 4 - 1 2 4 - 2 - 5 1 10 1 4 - 3 - 1 1 7 5 UVL FIRST PLACE trophy, seized by Douglas Matmen, was presented to the student body by Coach John Botz. Senior Ed Robertson, student body president and wrestler, accepted the trophy and congratulations. CRAIG POST READIED himself while his opponent watched the clock. WRESTLING 93 STRUGGLING HARD TO break the hold of his opponent was a Trojan matman. Douglas' men won 152 and tied six of the possible 254 matches. 1968-69 Team Scores OPP. DHS North Douglas. . . . . 0 57 Sutherlin ..... . . 24 20 South Umpqua . . . . . 27 24 Grants Pass . . . . . 20 28 Roseburg . . . . . 10 55 Riddle . . . . . 15 50 Coquille . . , . 32 16 Pacific . . . . . 26 30 Del Norte . . . . 23 32 Glide. . . . .24 29 Bandon ..... . . 18 43 Waldport ..... . . 10 42 South Umpqua . . . . . 34 18 North Douglas ........ 18 36 Sutherlin ............ 29 22 South Umpqua Invitational ..... first place Bandon Invitational ....... second place Pacific Invitational . . . . . second place WITH A BEARHUG, Chris Holland con- SENIOR GRAPPLER JEFF Frame held his position while contemplating an gratulated 178 pounder Joe Long, dis- escape route. Frame completed the season with 11 wins, 10 loses and 1 tie. trict champ. 94 WRESTLING Nha SOPHOMORE LON PAULSON chalked up another win. Douglas defeated Glide's Wild- cats by a close 29-24. Season Totals Takedowns Fleversals Escapes NearfaHs Predicaments FaHs DHS OPP 235 94 206 96 79 43 108 34 137 38 153 49 smt WAITING FOR THEIR awards in the 178 weight division at the district meet were seniors Joe Long, center, and Keith Falls, left. Glide placed third. STATISTICIANS LARK JONES and Bonnie Powell tallied team and individual points during the meets. Other stats keepers were Chris Meyer, Chris Holland, Janet Fteagles, and Phyllis Smith. WRESTLING 95 1968-69 VARSITY BASKETBALL Squad: Manager Glenn Woodall, Keith McDonald, Bruce Ellis, Jose Apraiz, Mana- Stutzmen, Jerry Cohea, Ron Bates, Steve Wold, Jim Cron- ger Dave Stutzman, Coach Bill Wold, center. nin, Jerry Daughtery, Richard Fritz, Tom Chasm, Terry Basketball Team Enjoys Good Season l l 96 BASKETBALL Forward Jerry Daughtery snatched top Umpqua Valley League scoring position by averaging 19.7 points per game. Third place went to Terry Woodall with a 13.5 average. Se- niors Daughtery and Woodall were named to the first UVL all-star team, while Guard Bruce Ellis, also a senior, earned a position on the second all-star team. Second place in UVL competition went to Douglas as they completed the season with a 12-14 league record, after falling to the Sutherling Bulldogs three times. For many seniors, graduation marked the end of their possible career in basketball. Some continued to play in college. Nine seniors faced this problem in 1969. Those who graduated were Ron Bates, Jerry Daughtery, Terry Woodall, Tom Chasm, Bruce Ellis, Don Kimball Keith Mc- Donald, Richard Fritz, and Jose Apraiz. Juniors Jerry Cohea and Mike Cornell joined Sophomore Steve Wold as the only returning team members in the fall of 1969. Managers David and Glenn Stutzman, brothers, assisted head coach Bill Wold and assistant coach Duane Wakefield throughout the season. RUNNING THE SCOREBOARD kept Mel- Q vin Jones, English instructor, busy each uarter. S . .ix 'f -X E Q We T- CONSULTATIONS WITH COACH Wold became a neccessity, rather than a routine. X - .. .u 5 , '- Q as 'Q STRETCHING TO SEE the action, team members shared the thrills of the game. FORWARD JERRY DAUGHTERY shot the final basket in the Sutherlin-Doug- las game. The Bulldogs edged a 46-45 victory over the Trojans when the basket was ruled no good. BASKETBALL 97 SENIOR TERRY WOODALL snatched the ball from a South Umpqua Lancer to score two points. Douglas de- feated the Lancers 34-53. 98 BASKETBALL TOM CHASM, BLOCKED from the side, scanned for a way out. 1968-69 Team Statistics OPP DHS Coquille . . . . 61 49 Glide .... 44 48 Coquille . .. 41 39 Glide ....... . 39 47 Gladstone . . . . 41 38 ,N. Catholic . . . . 47 56 Myrtle Point. . . . 56 51 Myrtle Point . . . . 40 25 North Douglas . . . 39 64 South Umpqua . . . . 35 57 Riddle ....... . 49 73 Sutherlin .... . 60 55 Glide ..... . 56 61 Sutherlin .... . 61 43 Glide ........ . 59 69 South Umpqua . . . . 43 54 North Douglas . . . . 39 57 Sutherlin ...... . 46 45 South Umpqua . . . . 34 53 Riddle ....... . 51 45 North Douglas . . . . 65 57 Riddle ....... . 45 78 1968-69 FROSH BAS- KETBALL team: Front Row: Steve Weick, Rick Ferguson, Steve P r e s to n, Tony Hill, Rick Matthews, Bob Melson. Back Row: Bob Jordon, Mark Rice, Skip Johnson, Rick Cook, Mike Trent, Mike Kyle, Coach Bill Aarnio. l 5 s F GTX eww 44 is J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Roland Jones, Rocky Ross, David Franklin, and Coach Duane Wakefield. Second Row: Manager Allan Buckle, John Wilson, Bruce Richey, Steve Dorcey. Third Row: Dan Reagles, Walter Osborne, Mike Nelson, Robert Smith, Lonnie Digby. Back Row: Ken Linton, Greg Dwight, Mark Dwight, and Dick Heard. BASKETBALL 99 4 1969 VARSITY BASEBALL team included ten stu d ents. Mike St. Claire, Mike Cornell, Jim Cronin, Bruce Ellis and Front Row: Ken Collyer, Dan Reagles, Jerry Cohea, Rodney Don Post. Chambers and Tom Burt. Back Row: Coach Flon Swenson, Post Gained All-Star Recognition Umpqua Valley League All- star recognition fell to senior Don Post. Post was selected for an outfield position. Also, Post was voted most valuable player and best hitter by histeammates. After beating the Oakland Oakers 13 to 4, coach Ron Swenson stated, We hit the ball really good, we did not make as many mistakes as we did before, and it was the best game we played all season. The Trojan baseballers lost a number of games by a very close score. Aside from the bad breaks during the season, Coach Swensonremarked, Ourstrong- est points were our pitching and hitting. The Trojans had a season record of 4-15 and a league record of 2-8. Seniors on the 1969 baseball team were Jerry Daughtery, Bruce Ellis, Ken Collyer, Mike AFTER RECEIVING A signal from homeplate, the Trojan men readied themselves St. Clair and Don Post. and waited. 100 BASEBALL QS SENIOR DON POST waited for his turn to practice pitching after school. SENIOR BRUCE ELLIS observed the techniques used in baseball practice. 1 ii BASEBALL 101 WHICH BAT TO use was somewhat of a problem at the start of the season. 102 BASEBALL TAKING IT EASY for a moment, Mike St. Claire thought about the games. Y ,W 1 1969 J.V. BASEBALL Team: Front Row: Rex Osborne, Ferguson, Steve Preston, Mark Rice, Greg Dwight, Jim John Morris, Rickey McGregor, Tim Cornell, Scott Dawson Cook, Robin Reagles and John Gilliss. and Carl Hendrix. Back Row: Coach Dennis Fisher, Rick ....-ni WITH A WATCHFUL eye, junior Jerry Cohea spotted the ball outfield while keeping practice score for the JV Baseball team after school. BASEBALL 103 QU 1969 UVL TRACK Champions: Front Row: Statisticians Doris Parker, Sandy Parker, Ethel Astry and Becky Parker. Second Row: Manager Bob Buswell, Bill Buswell, Rolland Jones, Tony Hill, Glen Higgenbottom, Mike Palmer, Jim Palmer, Rockey Ross, Mike Nelson, Walter Osborne, Dan Turner, John Wilson, Roger Holcomb, Dave Johnson and Manager Wendle Robinson. Back Row: Coach Duane Wakefield, Steve Wold, Robert Smith, Bruce Richey, Dick Heard, Mark Dwight, Trackmen Repeated As Umpqua Valley kv , ,, GRADUATING SENIORS STANDING with Coach Duane Wakefield were Chris Berquist, Richard Fritz, Keith McDonald, Dean Pryer and Jim Palmer. 104 TRACK V if X N if Keith McDonald, Brad Baughman, Chris Berquist, Richard Fritz, Jim Cederstrom, Tim Dowdy, Randy Slone, Dean Pryer and Coach Bill Aarnio. League Champions For the second consecutive year, D o u g I a s' trackmen emerged as Umpqua Valley Le ag u e champions. The team finished ninty-one points ahead of their nearest rivals, Sutherlin. Fourteen track memberstcompeted in the sub- district meet. Traveling on to state competition were seniors Richard Fritz in the broadjump and Keith McDonald in the polevault. Sophomore Dick Heard, 1968 State A-2 Discus champion, competed in the shotput and discus. Two school records were broken during the 1969 season. McDonald polevaulted thirteen feet and Heard managed fifty feet-two inches with the shotput. Seniors Jim Palmer, Dean Pryer, McDonald and Fritz were members of the 1968-69 Track All- star team. Juniors Randy Slone and Roger Holcomb, and sophomores Mark Dwight and Heard also made the team. Class athletes for the year included frosh Mike Palmer and Steve Preston, sophomore Heard, junior Mike Cornell and senior Fritz. Leaders for the season were McDonald, jumping captain, Fritz and Pryer, sprint captains: Heard, throwing captain and Walter Osborne, distance captain. Coach Duane Wakefield led the Trojans to their second UVL victory with aid from Caoch Bill Aarnio and managers Bob Buswell and Wendle Robinson. .F ff 1 'ivy 4 3: 3, . If , 'Dt 'ami' in ' . l l' . pf 7 N A A N F H? 'idk Q K. EXCELLING IN HIS events, Richard Fritz won the sub- district broadjump, placed second in the 100 yard dash won the 220 dash and was on the winning 440 relay team. Fritz was a senior. TRACK 105 is one READY TO LEAVE the ground, senior Keith McDonald polevaulted 13' during the season.McDonald also ran in the mile relay. -lv. 5 STATISTICIANS SANDY PARKER and Doris Parker tallied the books after track practice and each meet. 106 TRACK DEAN PRYER RAN the 440 yard dash. ha X 0951 w .L-1 .rx Qi X v ww af is Q N K 1 ,s galax y 5 lx STATE A-2 DISCUS champion, Dick Heard, traveled to state to defend his title. SENIOR JIM PALMER waited for the signal to start the 220 yard dash. Palmer also ran in the 440 yard dash and the mile and 440 relays. TRACK 107 I wx .Q ' X W X X Qswmsnnkwff . x www - ,gpmmmw ,--F N X-X ., Sf. -LLL 1 1 , ik 5 N - SNA 108 CLASSES DIVISION 'Nx A R X X, CLASSES Seniors Work Toward Graduation Xi: git' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Student council representative Tom Chasm, Publicity manager Anne Householder, Treasurer Candy Zimmerman, Secre- tary Sandy Parker, and Vice-President Dienna Parret. Headed by Bruce Ellis, class president, the senior class worked toward their final achievement- graduation. Chosen as the class flower were daisies. Yellow and white were the class colors. The graduation robes were crimson with gold tassels. Members of the honor society had gold honor guards. One of the several money-making projects which was undertaken by the seniors was sponsoring the an- nual winter formal. The dance, held on December 21, was decorated around the theme of Holiday of Love. Naming just a few outstanding achievements of the class of '69 was Jeff Frame, who was the sec- ond boy in the history of Douglas High to make the A2 football 2nd team on the all star level. Also showing exceptional talent in the field of art were Tom Palmrose and Sandy Parker, who nabbed 1st and 3rd places, respectively, in a dis- trict poster contest. Penni Akers Marilyn Alexander Jose Apraiz Jeanette Arthur Roger Astry Laura Baggett Sandra Baird Wanda Baker SENIORS Ron Bates John Beck Chris Berquist Tom Black Charlotte Brumwell R. D. Buell Chris Buettner I Sheryl Bushong Irene Castricone Carol Cederstrom Peggy Chapin Tom Chasm -nd' Mary Christian Mike Cole Ken Collyer Kathleen COYHSII Jerry Daughtery Velda lDeall Dawson Margaret Day Gary Deal Gary Denny Dede Devasier SENIORS 111 SENIORS ESCORT TOM PALMROSE and princess Kathleen Cornell anxiously awaited their cue to commence onto the football field during the Homecoming half time. Clare Drake Bruce Ellis Keith Falls Linda Foster Jeff Frame Richard Fritz Jeanette Gardner Rena Garoutte John Gibson Edward Grensky Nicki Harris Elaine Hedrick James Hendrix Brad Hinch 112 SENIORS Chris Holland Judy Holloway Peggy Hooten Anne Householder Ava Huffman Steve Jones Kristi Johnson Robbie Kempton SPRING-TIME lTTlS stuck in the minds of many se- niors as graduation neared. Carol Cederstrom enjoyed the spring sun. W 1'-'wkxg A is 5 if Q. 5,3 SENIORS 113 SENIORS TROY TIMES SPORTS editor, Ron Bates, N! e Don Kimball Joan Koelie Don KUGSYGY Connie Lansing Eunice rgavisy Janet Ledgerwood Lawrence N A Q-f 'S Roger Linville Joe Long Tom Lowther Q 719305 for UDPGF hal' i0 Check 0Uf a Wfes' Linda Mann Donna Martyn Karen Matthews tling story. 114 SENIORS Paula Meredith Chris Meyer Carol Miller Karen Montoure Keith McDonald 'PQI' Tom Palmrose Sandy Parker Dienna Parret Cheryl Peters Larry Mcsperitt Stan McSperitt Jim Osborne Bill Pack Jim Palmer AFTER SHOVING THROUGH the crowd, Bill Pack finally secured a TROY TIMES. SENIOFIS SENIORS Craig Post Don Post Virginia Powell Clark Rice Ed Robertson Dixie Ross Dennis Sanders Linda Sassman Ken Sheldon Kathy Slabaugh Norma Slabaugh Lorie Sloter Ron Slone Rose Spencer John Sportsman Brenda Slalford Mike St. Clair David Stutzman Buddy Sullivan Judy Swift 116 SENIORS PETER AND THE WOLF tested coordination of the Advanced P. E. class. Kathleen Cornell portrayed the wolf. Vicki Ulm Earl Vanburger Bonnie Vincent Mike Vicari Susan Webber Mike webberiy 41 ...N Cheryl White Terry Woodall Wanda Waters Ann Worthley Candy Zimmerman SENIORS 117 RU YN-S-.an 114 Little Spokes Become Big Wheels CLASS OFFICERS: RlTA Liening, secretaryg Candy Nye, treasurer: 'Duane Muetzel, vice-presidentg Judy Fritz, publicity managerg and Kathy Mincher, president. At last we're upperclassmen. The junior class under the leader- ship of president Kathy Mincher, again made its main goal of the year, to come through with a suc- cessful Junior-Senior Prom. As usu- al, problems were met and solved. The question of who was going to help and where was the money coming from, were just two of those that had to be faced. Throughout the year various proj- ects were attempted to raise mon- ey. The largest project was the sell- ing of class pins. These pins had red stones with Douglas High cir- cling them. The year of graduation was also included. Concessions were sold at both fall and winter sports. Again, much dedication and willingness was needed to make these sales suc- cessful. Many juniors participated. Besides putting on a Junior-Se- nior Prom, the junior class contrib- uted time to many student body ac- tivities. Among these were partici- pation in athletic and club events. P, Brown C. Buettner R. Burr T. Burt R. Buswell D. Butts JUNIORS -if 'K Coder Dickover Ferguson Guerry Helman JUNIORS 119 JUNIORS , S . 'X 7' si' EAGERLY, JUNIORS DEYO Joers and Tim Dowdy piled wood on the bon- fire after school. G. Holland W. Holland J. Holloway D. Joers L. Jones B. Kempton D. Kersch N. Kersch K. Kimball B. Langdon JUNIOR PAULA CALLOWAY gave her shorthand one last minute check before class ended. 120 JUNIORS xv.-.9 TX yftzpv 1 loan., Fl. Lienning C. Lockwood C. L. Mann B, Marino D. S. Martin C. Martyn B. R. Mellor J. Merrill Fl. K. Miller K. Mincher W. SWISHING AWAY, JUNIOR Fludy Brand Q 'Q-uv Lowther Marsh Meeks Merrill Monroe helped paint the bridge built by the shop class. Located between the seminar and upper hall, this bridge leads to the were built prior to 1968. picnic tables which -Q.-9 at 2, Q. -,ss JUNIORS Q 121 JUNIORS W 1l hw- C. Niebaum C. Nielson H. Nuzum B. Powell K. Puckett G. Rainville D. Muetzel Fl. Newlun M. Nickle C. Nye R. Osborne Ft. Pritchard P. Sassman S. Shapro J. Slone R. Slone B. Smith G. Standley B. Sheldon P. Story G. Stutzman JUNIOR CINDY IVIARTYN tried to figure out an easy method of mending a jacket. Cindy was an advanced home economics student. 122 JUNIORS Q54 9 T ..,., Tankersley Taylor S. Vandermark Walker D. Weick Wicker J. Williams V. White W. Whittington D. Yarbrough ICE SKATING AT Lloyd's Center in Portland intrigued Choir member Shelby Frazier, junior. JUNIORS 123 Sophs Meet Homecoming Challenge jf . i 5' f CLASS OFFICERS: MARK Dwight, presidentg Mary Good, treasurer: Christa Baird, secretary, Erleen Jones, vice-president, and Ann Johnson, publicity manager. Are you going to help decorate for the homecoming dance? I can't, l've got drill team prac- tice. Me either, I have cheerleader practice. This is a typical problem that the sophomores had to overcome while carrying out their major project for the year, decorating for the annual homecoming dance. Autumn of Our Lives was the theme, and was carried out in fall colors. The 146 sophomore students, led by Mark Dwight, somehow managed to find a solution to these many problems and were able to keep out of the red. Other officers included Erleen Jones, vice-president, Christa Baird, secretary, Mary Good, treasurer, and Ann Johnson, publicity man- ager. After completing their homecom- ing dance obligation, the sopho- mores began raising money for that ever-present j u n io r headache, PROM! NIS Yi w-B B. Akers C. Baird S. Baszler L. Black Fi. Black K. Bowling E. Brumwell A. Buckle B. Buswell P. Bushnell D. Chambers Fl. Chase W. Clarno A. Close S. Cohea P. Cornell C. Croy M. Daughtery S- Dawson C- Digby B- Doan 124 SOPHOMORES 'X Q-T r .- . X 1 S. Dorcy T. Fluetsch J. Hall K. Hooten Driver M. Duke Fosback W. Gibson Heard M. Helman Hughes J. Hughley . Dunn . Good E. Hendrix .James Dwight M. Dwight Grensky J. Gubser Holcomb P. Hollenbeck Jennie L. Jensen K. Fish D. Guerry K. Hostetler A. Johnson i SPIRIT WEEK CAUGHT on to this sophomore band's beat and carried it throughout the parking lot dance after the burning of the bonfire. S OPHOM ORE S SOPHOMORES Ti' E. Jones R. Jones B. Justis K. Keller D. Langaber L. Lengelle F. Levin K. Linberg S. Loerts J. Martin L. McEwing R. McGregor 126 SOPHOMORES R. Kennerly K. Linton K. Melson C. Monger R. McGilchrist C. Neustal -L N . Rc: Kimberling Lockwood Mentzer Montoure McKay Osborne -.ii Koegler . Lockwood Mincher McCormack M. Nelson . Osborne WHICH ONE COULD it be? wonders sophomore Rex Stevens as he hurriedly fumbles through the waste can in Instructor Ed Lindell's room looking for his world his tory assignment. SOPHOMORES '93 .s-ug X SPIRIT BOOSTERS REACHED Douglas through pepsters. Susan Lorets posted signs after school. 128 SOPHOMORES Ross Shattenkerk Smith Thomas Wagner White Withers Ross Siabaugh Sportsman Ulm Ward Whittington Wold 53 wellies Roth Sloter Stevens Vandermark Weaver Wilson Wright Sanders Smith Tollefson Vie Weinberg Wilson Zartman JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY included Marilyn Withers, Pam Parks, Queen Patsy Cornell, Erleen Jones and DebbieWard. SOPHOMORE GIRLS SKILLFUL- LY stack timber for the bonfire. as SOPHOMOFIES 129 M Ei ,., , ar- 'A fr . .... . Q . . ' L X- 'E . .1-L , , ' Q . .2 J S X is B' if A A .4 New Frosh Help Boost School Spirit CLASS OFFICERS: CINDY Leigh, publicity managerg Patti Garoutte, trea- surerg Alice Foster, secretary: Susan Bertucci, vice-presidentg David John- son, president. J. Bchnero P. Behnens C. Berglund S. Bertucci M. Brown L. Buell C. Chasm D. Ching 130 FRESHMEN Every year, no matter what else happens, the freshmen come. It is a never failing thing. This year, as usual, there was a freshman wel- coming party held to help get the newcomers acquainted. Some of the class of '72 were given the hon- or of being introduced to the in- famous Beer Can Hill, which helped to make the whole evening a memorable event. The class of '72 was the first class to have a resource center opened to them, and a ten minute break between second and third periods in the morning. The frosh were headed by Skip Davidson, president, Susan Bertuc- ci, vice-president, Alice Foster, sec- retary, Patty Garoutte, treasurerg and Cindy Leigh, publicity manager. Their studentcouncil representatives were Nancy Huff, Deanna Kempton and Sandy Hinch. The freshmen were cheered on by Cindy Leigh, Deanna Kempton and Queen Betsy Daniels. By the end of the year, the freshmen had merged into Douglas. Ft. Black K. Boerman D. Bowlin A. Brown J. Cole S. Comer J. Cook T. Cornell B Daniels J Dawson C Dawson A Dewolf Fl Ferguson C Fluetsch C Frame Y Freeland GI J G1 s W Glass M Gordon Kgs: 5 . FI'0Sh Clalre Chasm wore hers to the basketball game Also, HWTATING THE BEAT produced by the soc hop band grubbles served as the admlsslon to the after game dance Larry Campbell frosh zapped Into the swung of lt FRESHMEN v FROSH DORIS ADAMS played in Our Gal Sal or the Warthog Goes to College, written and directed by Counselor Dave Obert. 132 FRESHMEN ..A. x i lxxg We 1-'xx XA K 'K f X e -M... X f -V Qs x 4' Q3 Sfvgfpv s- 2 5 ..!5 + y 'h'wgfH . , if r l'D l L D Guhlke G. Higgonbottor N Huff T. Jones S. Klauda C. Lockwood Fl. Matthews .,....,, 1-fx Near PDSFUDPU Hannah Hill Johnson Jordon Kyle Martin McCowIey 9995-393 Hanscom Hinch Johnson Keller Leigh Martin McEwing 1 in H-9 ,fl Hrpovo 41 Hendrix Holloway Jones Kempton Linville Matthews Mellor FROSH RALLY INCLUDED Dienna Kempton, Queen Bet- sy Daniels and Cindy Leigh. Wt' Y? L. Neibaum S. Neilson R. Melson R. Mentzer T. Pollard S. Post D. Nuzum M. Palmer S. Preston M. Puckett R. Meyer R. Monger M. Palmrose B. Parker J. Rainville C. Rawdon M. Neavoll S. Nehoda R. Parker S. Pendergrass J. Reagles R. Reagles FRESHMEN 133 FRESHIVIEN REFRESHING BEVERAGES QUENCHED frosh LaJuana Linville and sophomore Dan Reagles' thirst after their evening choir performance at Portland's Lloyd's Center dur- ing December. ,.....-u K 134 FRESHMEN M. Rice B. Richey S. Riley D. Ross S. Ross R. Schelin E. Sims P. Smith T. Smith C. Spencer ART I STUDENTS, Mary Neavoll and Cheri Barness, explored the techniques of portrait painting. This was done under the direc- tion oi Art Instructor Joy John- son, who arranged for several guest painters. J A A D gt A 1 S . Qffx 55 kk iii ,FSR filgifhg L L bf 1 N54 ,hxxxfix xx 33- xiii X4 R s A -,K NMNK -ww S' Seniors Make Big Splash-down O.K. who's the creep with the dry clothes on. As it turned out after the senior picnic there were very few who ended up with clothes as dry as when they arrived. All but two seniors were bodily thrown into the South Umpqua at Stanton Park in Canyonville. The seniors made their last fun activitiy one to remember. Money was one of the major problems for the senior picnic. They had hoped to have enough money to purchase chicken for the whole class. The night before the picnic however everyone had to be notified to bring their own food. Other activities for the week involved three days of meals planned by the seniors. Meals con- sisted of hamburgers on Monday, hamburger gravy and hot rolls on Tuesday and hotdogs on Wednes- day. These seemed to be the favorite meals of the class of '69. The seniors were also allowed to leave early for lunch. AFTER BEING THROWN in the river by some spirited seniors, Vice-Principal Jim Wells trudged slowly out of the river. W ..,t ,. x ,- X N l X t s not N, MN. X W. tf'i,::'ss'N-wi. as XXXL Q . Q f X .. t :est at is .. fx 136 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ED ROBERTSON, DIENNA Parrot, Ken Collyer, Candy Zim- merman, Chris Meyer and Mike St. Clair enjoyed the se- nior picnic. FORCEFULLY DRAGGING JON Sportsman into the river at Stanton Park are Chris Berquist, Jose Apraiz and Bruce Ellis. Douglas Acappella Choir . . Jerry's College of Beauty .... Kiwanis .... .... COUNSELOR DAVE OBERT presented a state scholarship to senior Gary Deal on Senior Awards night May 28. 2 4 Q Scholarships Awarded . . Wanda Waters Penni Akers Joan Koelle . . . . Ed Grensky Margaret Kimmel Scholarship .... . . . Elaine Hedrick Marilyn Alexander Jean's Fashion School of Hair Styling .... Susan Webber Niki Harris Fullerton Beverage Company .......... Joan Koelle Dillard P.T.A ................. Marilyn Alexander State of Oregon Scholarship Commission ..... Gary Deal Sheryl Bushong Craig Post . . Mike St. Claire Karen Matthews Umpqua Community College . . . . . Charlotte Brumwell Anne Householder Sandy Parker Dave Stutzman SENIORS GINNI POW- ELL and Don Kimball took advantage of the covered area at Stan- ton Park. SENIOR AWARDS 137 l LEADING THEIR CLASS to the sound of Pomp and Circumstance were Fran Eckes and Tom Chasm. Never An End. . On June 2, 1969 Douglas High School seniors, dressed in crim- son robes solemnly marched into the gymnasium to the sounds of Pomp and Circumstancef' Although this signified graduation, and there were tears of happiness and sorrow shed, for the class of '69, there is never an end, always a beginning. During commencement exercises 4 speeches were given. The central theme of the salutatorians addresses, given by Peggy Hooten and Chris Buettner were Hope and Responsibilities in life. Other salutatorians were Marilyn Alexander and Craig Post. Valedictorian Margaret Day spoke on Self-honesty. The main speaker of the evening was Dr. Raymond Lowe, director of V.l.S.T.A. at the Univer- sity of Oregon. The responsibility of decorating the stage was given to the sophomores. They did this with white napkins on chicken wire. The senior class flower was the rose, their colors, crimson and gold. Honor ushers were juniors Kay Miller and Tim Dowdy. 138 GRADUA TION l SOME OF THE senior girls tried to , . I wr X J X if Q 3 N, 5 X 5 S S wr ik' ' ,JI , FQ Jet Q- ' ASN-.vw Roseburg Lumber Dillard, Oregon-Wood Products of all kinds 140 ADS DIVISION ADS I I !' Q 3' L NEW S9-gd' SERVICE X 7 ii LAUNDRY u . 608 S. E. Lane sm Roseburg, Oregon Ile ,, -Gvndfll ERV'S SHELL JERRY'S COLLEGE STATION OF BEAUTY Highway 42-Winston 630 S. E. Rose Street Congratulations Roseburg, OYGQOII Seniors 672-5725 LI Teachers Serve In Many Areas ANDERSON. JAMES: Dra- ma: English I: Speech. AARNIO, WILLIAM: Soph- omore class advisor: Al- gebra 1,2: Trig.: Freshman football coach: Assit. track coach. BENTON, IVAN: J u n I o r class advisor: IAS: Shop 1,2: Advanced Shop. BLAKELY, RICHARD: Pep Band advisor: Band Direc- tor. BOTZ, JOHN: Biology 1,23 Order of the D advisor: Wrestling coach. BROWN, MARION: Library. BUSH, BEVERLY: Sopho- more class advisor: U.S. History: World History. 142 ADS AND INDEX FISHER, DENNIS: Order of the D a d v i s o r: IAS: Drafting 1,2: Architectural Drawing: Advanced draft- ing: Crafts: Assit. Baseball coach: Football coach. GIOVANETTI, RUTH: Li- brary Aide: Audio Visual: Crafts Resource. GRUBBS, LAURA: English: Spanish: Comprehension Skill. HANSEY, SHARON: Girls L e a g u e Advisor: Home Economics 1:Typing 1. JOHNSON, JOY: Junior Class Advisor: Art 1,2: Advanced Art. JONES, MELVIN: Sopho- more class advisor: En- glish. KINNEY, CLIFFORD: Junior class advisor: IAS: Elec- tronics 1: Drivers Educa- tion: Girls Shop: Carpentry: Auto Maintenance. KASH, KRIS: Rally Ad- visor: Drill Team advisor: office aide: French Ap- preciation. KOELLE, BETTY: English, Social Studies Resource Center. LAPP, MADALINE: P.E. 1, 2: Advanced P.E.: GAA advisor. LAPP, WILLIAM: Vice-Prin- cipal: Annual a d vis o r: Newspaper advisor. LEWIS, LENORA: Home Economics 2: Advanced Home Economics: Boys Home Economics: FHA ad- visor. LINDELL, ED: World His- tory: IRL: American Prob- Iems: IRL advisor. MC DONALD, MARGARET: Sometime Singers advisor: Choral Director: English. MORIARTY, JIM: Fresh- man class advisor: Book- keeping 1,2: Typing 1: Business Law: Consumer Economics. NYE, DAVID: Junior Class advisor: Physical Science: Chemistry: Physics. WINSTON DRUG Neighborhood Convenience With Downtown Prices 679-5161 IN 8t OUT DRIVE-IN PAYLESS DRUG STORE Winston Open Week Days 9 a.m.-9 p m Sundays 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Food To Go! 464 S. E. Jackson Street Across from Roseburg, Oregon Douglas County Bank 679-5812 OBERT, DAVID: Counselor: Freshman Football coach. PETERSEN, DALE: Princi- pal. ROSE, FRANK: YFC ad- visor: General Math: Ge- ometry. SCHOENBORN, SHIRLEY: Counselor: Pep Club Ad- visor. SCHULTZ, LUCIE: Devel- opmental Reading. SVENSON, RON: Fresh- man Class advisor: Social Living: World History: U.S. History. THORESON, HUBERT: Se- nior class advisor: Honor Society advisor: Shorthand 1.2: Typing 1: General Business: Consumer Math: Office Practice. WAKEFIELD, DUANE: P.E. 1,2: Advanced P.E.: Track coach: J.V. Basketball coach. WELLS, JIM: Vice-Princi- pal: Student Council ad- visor: AFS advisor. WILSON, LARRY: English: Senior class advisor. WOLD, WILLIAM: Social Living: American Problems: Varsity Basketball coach. AKERS, PENNI: A Choir 2,3,4: Pep Club 1: FTA 1: Girls League 2,3,4: FHA 4: Drama Club 4: All Northwest Choir 4. ALEXANDER, MARILYN: National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4: G i r I s League 2,3,4: Homeroom Rep. 4. ARTHUR, JEANETTE: Drill Team 4: GAA 1: FTA 3: Girls League 2,3,4: FHA 1,2,3,4, President 4: Home- room Rep. 4. ASTRY, ROGER: Choir 2, 3.4: Boys Federation 3. BAKER, WANDA: Pep Club 1: GAA 1,2,3,4: Girls League 2,3,4: Teachers Aide 4: Varsity Basketball 3,4. BERQUIST, CHRIS: Letter- men Club 2,3,4, Board of Control 4: Boys Federa- tion 3: Varsity Football 2, 3,4, Co-Captain 4: J.V. Basketball 2,3: J.V. Track 2: Varsity Track 3,4, Co- Captain 4, Preference Court 4. BRUMWELL, CHARLOTTE: Drill Team 4: Girls League 2,3,4: Miss Merry Christ- mas 4. BUELL, R. D.: Lettermen 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Board of Control 4: Homeroom Rep. 2,4: Frosh Football: Varsity Football 2,3,4, Co- Captain 4: J.V. Baseball 1,2: Varsity Baseball 3: Prom Court4. ADS AND INDEX 143 Q. QR Highway 42 Winston, Oregon Phone 679-8493 A 81 W Drive-In BROASTED CHICKEN BURGER FAMILY BURGERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE FAST SERVICE ALWAYS Lookingglass Store Rt.4 Box 616 Roseburg Phone 679-5651 HARLEYS MARKET HarIey's Market Harley and Fern-owners Highway 42, Winston Phone 679-5621 144 ADS AND INDEX BUETTNER, CHRISTY: A Choir 2,3,4, Robe Com- mittee 33 Drill Team 33 Pep Club 2,33 National Honor Society 3,41 Band 1,21 Girls League 2,3,4, Rep. 43 DDT's 33 Class Publicity Manager 23 Home- room Rep. 43 J.V. Rally 23 Varsity Rally 33 Home- coming Court 3,43 TROY TIMES 3, Reporter 3. BUSHONG, SHERYL: A Choir 2,3,42 Drill Team 2,33 YFC 4, Historian 43 IRL 43 Band 1,2,4, Secretary 43 Girls League 2,3,43 DDT's 1,23 FHA 2,33 AFS 4. CEDERSTROM, C A R O L: GAA 3,4, Treasurer 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3,43 FTA 3, Vice-President 33 Girls League 3,41 FHA 23 TROY TIMES 2,3,4, Re- porter 2, Feature Editor 3, Advertising Editor 4. CHAPIN, PEGGY: Drill Team 43 GAA 1,23 Band 1,2,33 Girls League 3,43 DDT's 23 Homeroom Rep. 3. CHASM, TOM: Lettermen Club 3,43 IRL 3,42 Boys Federation 33 AFS 43 Class President 1,2, Homeroom Rep. 43 Student Council Rep. 3,42 TROY TIMES 2.3, Sports Editor 33 Home- coming Court 43 Frosh Basketball3 J.V. Basketball 33 Varsity Basketball 3,43 J.V. Track 13 J.V. Base- ball 23 Douglas County Youth Council 3,4, Presi- dent 4. CHRISTIAN, KANUTE: Girls League 2,3,43 Drama Club 43 Homeroom Rep. 43 Girls League Girl of the Month 4. COLE, MIKE: J.V. Track 2. COLLYER, KEN: Transfer from Beaverton 43 Varsity Rally 43 Winter Formal Court 4, King 43 Varsity Baseball4. CORNELL, KATHLEEN: Drill Team 3,4, Drill Ser- geant 43 Girls League 2,3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 43 Girls League Girl of the Month 43 Class Secretary 33 Homeroom Rep. 3,43 Preference Court 4, Queen 43 Homecoming Court 43 Girls League Girl of the Year 43 Drill Team Girl of the Year 4. DAUGHTERY, JERRY: AFS 43 Homeroom Rep. 43 Pref- erence Court 4, King 43 Frosh Basketball3 Varsity Basketball 2.4, Captain 43 J.V. Baseball 13 Varsity Baseball4. DAY, MARGARET: GAA 2, 3,4, Point Chairman 33 YFC 2,3,4, President 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Girls League 2,3,4. DEAL, GARY: IRL 4, Presi- dent 43 National Honor Society 3,4, President 43 Boys Federation 33 AFS 43 Frosh Football 13 J.V. Foot- ball 23 J.V. Track 1,2. DENNY, GARY: F r o s h Wrestling3 J.V. Wrestling3 J.V. Track 13 Varsity Track 2. DEVASIER, DEDE: GAA 2, 33 Girls League 2,3,4. ECKES, FRAN: Drill Team 1,21 Girls League 2,4Q TROY TIMES 1.2,4. EDWARDS, JACK: Frosh Football: J.V. Wrestling 2. ELLIS, BRUCE: Lettermen Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 43 Boys Fed- eration 33 Class President 43 Student Council 13 Inner Club Council 43 Evaluation Committee 43 Frosh Foot- ball3 Varsity Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 43 Frosh Bas- ketbalI3 J.V. Basketball 1,23 Varsity Basketball 43 J.V. Track 23 J.V. Baseball 13 Varsity Baseball 3,4. FALLS, KEITH: Boys Fed- eration 33 Varsity Football 43 J.V. Wrestling 2,3Q Var- sity Wrestling 4. FRAME, JEFF: Lettermen Club 1,2,3,43 Frosh Foot- ball3 J.V. Football 23 Var- sity Football 3,43 Frosh Wrestling3 J.V. Wrestling 23 Varsity Wrestling 3,41 J.V. Track 1,23 Varsity Track 3. FRITZ, RICHARD: Letter- men Club 2,3,4Q Boys Fed- eration 33 Student Council 2,41 Homeroom Rep. 1,2,33 Frosh Football3 Varsity Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain Model Market in the Grandway Shopping Center Winston, Oregon Phone 679-8303 ADS AND INDEX 145 Building Materials Save at - s Suiter s 410 Main Street Winston 1l J' W, 3 vviNsToN 'le I BARBER ik' -, SHOP , W., Ai Main Street Winston, Oregon Q 45 Varsity Track 2,3,4, Co- Captain 45 J.V. Baseball 1. G A R D N E R, JEANETTE: Drill Team 25 GAA 1,25 IRL 35 Girls League 2,3,4, Historian 35 AFS 2,35 ASB Business Manager 45 TROY TIMES 3, Headline co- editor 3. GRENSKY, EDWARD: Pref- erence Court 3,45 Home- coming Court 35 J.V. Foot- ball 15 J.V. Wrestling 25 J.V. Track 1,2. HEDRICK, ELAINE: FTA 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Girls League 2,3,4, Council 3: FHA 2,3,4, President 3, Secretary Treasurer 2,4. HOLLAND, CHRIS: Pep Club 35 IRL 45 Girls League 2,3,45 Health Ca- reer Club 45 J.V. Wrestling Stat. 25 Varsity Wrestling Stat. 3,45 Varsity Baseball Stat. 4. HENDRIX, JAMES: FTA 4: Boys Federation 35 J.V. Football 45 Frosh Basket- ballg J.V. Basketball 35 J.V. Baseball 2. HINCH, BRAD: Lettermen Club 2,3,4, Treasurer-Sec- retary 45 Boys Federation 35 Homeroom Rep. 2.3: Frosh FootbaIl5 J.V. Foot- ball 25 Varsity Football 25 Frosh Basketball: J.V. Track1. H O L L O WA Y QFOSTERJ, LINDA: Girls League 2,3,45 Girls League Girl of the Month 45 Teacher Aide 45 Prom Court 4. HOLLOWAY, JUDY: A Choir 2,3,45 Girls Glee 15 Drama Club 45 Homeroom Rep. 45 J.C. Aide 4. HOOTEN, PEGGY: A Choir 2,35 IRL 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Band 1,25 Girls League 2,3,4, Representative 35 Small Ensemble 1,2,35 Pianist 2, 35 ASB Secretary 45 Stu- dent Council Rep. 15 TROY TIMES 4, typist and re- porter 45 Prom Court 4. HOUSEHOLDER, ANNE: Drill Team 2,3,4, Historian 3, Vice-President 45 Girls League 2,3,4, Class Rep. 35 DDT's 25 Class Pub- licity Manager 3,45 TRO- JAN 3,4, Business Man- ager 3,4. H U F F M A N, AVA: Drill Team 1,2,3, Line Leader 35 Girls League 2,3,45 Home- room Rep. 4. JOHNSON, KRISTI: Pep Club 35 Girls League 2,3,45 Alternate Homeroom Rep. 15 Frosh Flallyg J.V. Rally 25 Varsity Rally 45 Home- coming Court 4, Queen 4. KIMBALL, DON: Boys Fed- eration 35 Frosh Basket- balI5 J.V. basketball 2. KOELLE, JOAN: A Choir 3,4, Librarian 45 National Honor Society 3,4, Vica- President 45 Girls League 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Band 15 AFS 3,45 Inner Club Council 4: Girls League Girl of the Month 45 Homeroom Rep. 25 TROY TIMES 3,4, As- sistant editor 3, co-editor Winston Hancock Service 401 Main Street Winston, Oregon 146 ADS AND INDEX XXX 5 su,rMQ . as are - Winston Realty and Insurance Owner-Elton Zuver 430 Main Street 1481 N. E. Stephens Roseburg, Oregon Phone 672-4811 Carl's Richfield Service Station Complete Winston Auto Service 679-5011 Tune-ups-Brakes Carburetors-Mufflers Radiator 8t cooling systems 45 Preference Court 25 Prom Court 4, Queen 45 Outstanding Senior Girl 4. KUESTER, DON: Band 1,25 Boys Federation 3. LANSING, CONNIE: Pep Club 1,2,35 Girls League 2,3,45 Girls League Girl of the Month 45 Frosh Rally Queen5 J.V. Rally Queen5 Varsity Rally Queen 4. LEDGERWOOD, JAN ET: GAA 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Librarian 45 TROY TIMES 3,4, Headline Editor 3,4. LONG, JOE: Lettermen Club 2,3,4, Board of Con- trol 45 Frosh Football: Var- sity Football 2,3,4, Co- Captain 45 Varsity Wres- tling 2,3,4. LOWTHER, TOM: A Choir 2,3,45 Lettermen Club 45 FTA 45 Boys Federation 35 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Basketball 35 J.V. Wrestling 25 J.V. Track. MARTYN, DONNA: Pep Club 1,25 Girls League 2,3, 45 Band 15 Homeroom Rep. 3,4, Secretary 45 Frosh RalIy5 J.V. Rally 25 Pref- erence 4. MATTHEWS, KAREN: Transfer from Marshfieldg Girls League 3,45 Drama Club 4, Vice-President 4. MEYER, CHRIS: Pep Club 1,25 IRL 45 Girls League 2,3,45 DDT's 2, Historian 25 Health Careers Club 45 Class Secretary 25 Class Treasurer 35 TROJAN 3,4, Academics editor 45 Prom Court 45 Varsity Wrestling Stat. 45 Varsity Baseball Stat. 4. MILLER, CAROL: Girls League 3,4. MONTOURE, KAREN: GAA 2,3,45 Girls League 2,3,45 FHA 2. MC DONALD, KEITH: Boys Federation 35 Frosh Foot- baII5 J.V. Football 15 Var- sity Football 35 Frosh Bas- ketbaII5 J.V. Basketball 2,35 Varsity Basketball 45 J.V. Track 25 Varsity Track 3,4, Co-Captain 4. PACK, BILL: A Choir 2, 3,4. Robe committee 45 Lettermen Club 45 Boys Federation 35 Sometime Singers 2,3,45 Class Vice- President 25 Student Coun- cil Representative 15 Homeroom Representa- tive 15 Preference Court 45 Homecoming Court 3,45 Football 15 Frosh Basket- baIl5 J.V. Basketball 2,35 J.V. Baseball 1,25 Varsity Baseball 3,4. PALMER, JIM: V a r s i t y Football 45 Varsity Track 45 Transfer from La Grande 4. PALMROSE, TOM: TRO- JAN photographer 45 TROY TIMES photographer 45 Transfer from Astoria 4. PARKER, SANDY: D r i I I Team 1,2,3,4, Assistant Drill Sergeant 35 Girls League 2,3,45 Class Sec- retary 45 Prom Court 45 Head Track Stat. 45 Altrusa Girl of the Month 4. PARR ET, DIENNA: A Choir 1,2,3,4, President 45 Drill Team 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Girls League 2,3,4, Marshall 35 Girls League Girl of the Month 45 Class Vice-Presi- dent 45 Homeroom Rep. 1, 25 Winter Formal 3,45 Drill Team Girl of the Month 45 Drill Team Girl of the Year 45 Runner up for Girls League Girl of the Year 4. PETERS, SHERYL: Drill Team 2,3,4, Sergeant at Arms 45 Girls League 2,3,4. POST, CRAIG: Band 1,2,3, President 35 Boys Federa- tion 35 Dance Band 15 Frosh Football5 Varsity Football 2,35 Frosh Basket- balI5 J.V. Wrestling 2,45 J.V. Track 1,2. POST, DON: A Choir 2,45 ASB Vice-President 45 Frosh Football: J.V. Bas- ketball 2,35 J.V. Baseball 1,25 Varsity Baseball 3,4. POWELL, GINNI: Drill Team 25 Pep Club 15 Girls League 2,3,45 DDT's 25 Homeroom Rep. 4. PRYER, DEAN: Track 45 TROY TIMES 4, Reporter 45 Preference Court 45 Transfer from Springfield 4 ADS AND INDEX 147 RICE, CLARK: IRL 45 TROYTIMES4. ROBERTSON, ED: Letter- men Club 3,4, Board of Control 45 Boys Federation 3, Vice-President 35 Citizen of the Month 35 ASB Presi- dent 45 Preference Court 35 Winter Formal Court 45 Football 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Wrestler ofthe Week 3. ROSS, DIXIE: Drill Team 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Girls League 2,3,4. RUST, TRUDI: Drill Team 15 Girls League 2,3,4. SHELDON, KEN: Letter- men Club 45 Winter Formal Court 35 J.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Basketball 1,35 V a r sity Wrestling 45 Track 35 Base- ball 1,3. SLOTER, LAURIE: D ri I l Team 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Girls League 2,3,4. ST. CLAIR, MIKE: Boys Federation 35 Homeroom Rep. 45 Rally 45 Prom Court 45 J.V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 45 J.V. Basketball 15 J.V. Wres- tling 25 J.V. Baseball 1,2,35 Varsity Baseball 4. STUTZMAN, DAVID: Frosh Basketball: J.V. Basketball 25 Stat. 35 Varsity Man- ager 4. ULM, VICKIE: Drill Team 3,45 Sergeant at Arms 45 Band1,2. VANBURGER, EARL: Boys Federation 3. VICARI, MIKE: Transfer from San Jose: Varsity Football 45 Varsity Baseball 4. VINCENT, BONNIE: Drill Team 1,25 Girls League 2,3,4. WATERS, W A N D A: A Choir 3,45 Drill Team 45 YFC 1,25 Band 1,25 Girls Umpqua Dairy 672-2638 333 S. E. Sykes Finer Dairy Products for Douglas County' ,ii -683 United States National Bank of Oregon Roseburg Branch 619 S. E. Main Phone-672-2661 148 ADS AND INDEX IVI-IVI PRINTERS Over 36 yrs. Experience C. M. Rocky Stone, Owner 673-8591 Modern Equipment Capable of Handling All Your Needs Lithography 8t Letterpress 0 Newspapers 0 Business Forms 0 Advertising 0 Catalogs 8t Brochures 0 Stationery Lookingglass 0 Wedding Announcements Florist Say it with Flowers Phone 679-5335 League 2,3,4, Class Rep. 43 DDT's 1,2,3, Treasurer 33 Girls League Girl of the Month 43 Student Coun- cil Rep. 23 Homeroom Rep. 43 TROJAN 2, Senior Edition of TROY TIMES 4, Heads Editor 43 Varsity Rally 33 Preference 3,4Q Winter Formal Court 2. WEBBER, SUSAN: A Choir 2,3,4, Vice-Principal 43 Pep Club 2,31 DDT's 33 J.V. Rally 23 Varsity Rally 33 Preference Court 33 Homecoming Court 33 Winter Formal Court 4, Queen 4. WEBBERLY, MIKE: Frosh Football3 Varsity Football 33 J.V. Basketball 23 J.V. Baseball2. WHITE, CHERYL: GAA 13 Girls League 233,43 DDT's 2,3. WOODALL, TERRY: Letter- men 3,43 IRL 43 Boys Fed- eration 33 AFS 2,3,4, Presi- dent 43 Homeroom Rep. 3,42 TROY TIMES 2,3,4, Editor 3, Co-Editor 43 Homecoming Court 3,4, King 43 Winter Formal Court 23 Frosh Football3 Frosh Basketball3 J.V. Bas- ketball 23 Varsity Basket- ball 3,4, Co-Captain 43 J.V. Track 23 J.V. Baseball 1. WORTHLEY CBRANHAMI, ANNE: Drill Team 1,2,3,4, Drill Sergeant 33 Girls League 2,3,43 TROY TIMES 1,2, Heads and Ads Edi- tor 2, Reporter 1. First National Bank of Oregon 829 Cass Street Roseburg, Oregon ADS AND INDEX 149 Winston Dairy Queen Highway 42 Winston Phone-679-5851 if UMYSTERIOUS WHISTLEFV' STEVE Wold removed the make-up from his stomach following his act at the AFS talent show. WINSTON CLEANERS UAUTP Alterations 8t ' -.Annu Repaifs Winston Steam SERVICE W. O pizssztigrsssr Laundry Highway 42 and Tower 679-5832 150 ADS AND INDEX Book Index Administration . . . Ads ......... AFS ........ Band .... Baseball .... Basketball . . . Bus Drivers . . . Business Dept . Choir .......... Cooks, Janitors Counselors, Secretaries . . . Drama ....... Drill Team .... FHA ...... Football . . . Freshmen . . . FTA ........ GAA .......... Girls League . . Graduation .... Homecoming .... Index ........ ...130,131, .....22,23 ....14O-159 ........24,25 100,101,102,103 . . . 96,97,98,99 ....26,27 ....28,29 ....50,51 ....22,23 ....30,31 ......76,77 . . . 84,85,86,87 132,133,134,135 . . . 88,89,9O,91 .......70,71 . . . . . 138,139 . . . 56,57,58,59 . . . . . 140-159 Industrial Arts Dept .... .... 3 2,33 Inner Club Council . . . IRL ............. Juniors ........ . Language Dept .... Lettermen .......... Math Dept .......... National Honor Society New Curricular Act . . . ..118,119,12O,121,122,123 ..........,....34,35 . .... 78,79 .. .... 36,37 ....73 .. .... 38,39 Pep Club ........... ...... 6 0 Physical Education . . . Preference ......... Prom ............. Publications Staffs . . . Rally .............. Science Dept ........ Seniors ....... 110,1 Senior Act., Awards . . Senior Picnic ....... Social Studies Dept . . . .... 40,41 .....74,75 ........8O,81 ....46,47,48,49 ................42,43 11,112,113,114,115,116,117 ..............136-137 ................44,45 Sophomores ..,....... 124,125,126,127,128,129 Student Council . . . Student Life . . . Track ........ Winter Formal . . . Wrestling .... YFC ....... ...............54,55 ............6-19 ...104,105,106,107 .........62,63 ....92,93,94,95 The Foo Family d Mart Highway 99 South Winston Phone 679-7631 C19 IIUWP MODERN at FINANCE WINSTON CHAIN SAW Highway 99-South Winston Main Street Winston, Oregon Phone-679-8707 ADS AND INDEX 151 Pacific Power 8t Light Brown, Michael 130 Brown, Marion 34 Brown, Pat 118 Brown, Steve Brown, Vernon Brumwell,Charlotte 111 Brumw Brumw ell, Eddie 124 ell, Gil Buswell, Bob 29,118 1035 S. E. Oak-Roseburg Buckle, Allan 99,124 Buell, Linda 33,130 Buell, R. D. 81,111 Buettner, Christy 29,63,73 111,118 Buettner, Connie 29,36,39, 43,68,80 Burke, Duane 135 Burr,Janet 11 Burr, Robin 118 Burt, Tom 118 Bush, Beverly 45 Bushnell, Darla Bushnell, Patty 124 Bushong, Sheryl 25,29,68, 111 N... ,. , - Index Aarnio, Bill 36,87,99 Adams, Doris 29,130,132 Akers, Becki 124 Akers, Penni 110 Alexander, Marilyn 38,110 Alliman, Gary 87,130 Bill Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Dan Anderson,James 34 Anderson Linda 24,25,35, 118 Ricky Apraiz, Jose 59,69,81,110 Arthur,Jeanette 72,110 Ashcraft,Mike 130 Astry, Debbie Astry, Ethel 118 Astry, Roger 29,110 Baggett, Laura 110 Baird, Christa 28,71,76,124 Baird, Sandie 110 Baker, Clifford 87,130 Baker, Wanda 38,110 Baines,Jenie 130 Barness, Cheri 33,130,134 Baszler, Dennis 130 Baszler, Steve 124 Bates, Donna 152 ADS AND INDEX BBISS, Jack Buswel I, Bill 124 Butts, David 118 Callaway, Paula 119,120 Campb ell, Larry 131 Castricone, Irene 111 Cederstrom, Carol 49.73, 111,113 Cederstrom, Jim 119 Centers, Cheryl 56 Chambers, Debbie 124 Chambers, Rodney 119 Chapin, Peggy 77,111 Chase, Randy 49,54,55,61, 72,124 Chasm, Claire 28,55,130, 131 Chasm, Tom 55,98,110,111 Chrisenbery, Rick 119 Ching, Delbert 130 Ching, Claudia 47,55,68,73 119 Christian, Mary 111 Clarno, Woody 124 Close, Allan 124,127 Coder, Butch 119 Cohea,Jerry 87,119 Cohea, Sandy 56,124 Cole,James 130 Cole, Mike 111 7 Collyer, Ken 62,65,111 Comer, Susan 130 Cook,Jim 99,130 Cook, Patsy Cornell, Kathleen 75,76, 111,112,117 Cornell, Mike 29,55,62,119 Cornell, Patsy 124,129 Cornell,Tim 42,87,130 Corwin, George 23 Croy, Connie 124 Daniels, Betsy 131,133 ea1es,Ron 48,110,114 Bates, Royce 130 Bauer, Ingrid Baughman, Brad Baughman, Christine Beck,Jack 110 Behrens,Jackie 130 Behrens, Phyllis 130 Benedict, Ava 22 Benedict, Ted 22 F EED5 For All Your Feed Needs Go To B9 'O ' 'WT 32 WESTERN FARMERS ASSN. Berglund, Cindy 28,36,38, 55.130 Bertucci, Randy Highway 99-Roseburg Bertucci, Susie 28,130 Bevers, Stephanie Black, Linda 124 Black, Rick 42,130 Black, Ron 124 Black Torn STREETS DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS - TOPSOIL 1 Blakely, Richard 25 Bicknell,Judy 118 Boerman, Ken 29,87,130 Bowlln, Karen 124 ggQj'j'j',5r'jj'f w1NsToN PAVING co. Bownmoavid L30 Pos'r OFFACE Box T Bowiirttrecia 11a W 'ST0 ' OREGON Boyer, Ricky Brand, Rudy 118,121 Branham tworthleyi. Anne 117 Breitwieser, Fred Brown, Arthur 130 Brown, Kelly 118 RALPH FISHER. OWNER Tzl.EPHoN: 679-5163 May we have the next dents? lVAN'S BODY SHOP P.O. Drawer U - A A Winston, Ore on ' F? Q Ivan Buckle Phone: 679-5551 Res. Phone: 679-8350 THE PHOTOLAB For Cameras-Accessories Downtown Roseburg Phone: 673-6125 Daugherty, Jerry 37175,81, 11 Daugherty, Mildred 61,124 Davidson, Janet 28,47,55, 68,119 Davidson, Skip 29,55,62,99 Davis, Marsha Dawson, Cindy 131 Dawson, Scott 124 Dawson, Velda lDeall 111 Day, Margaret 25,73,111 Deal, Editha 50 Deal, Gary 68,72,73,80,111 Dean, Debbie 38,68,80,119 Denny, Gary 74,111 Devasier, Dolores 111 Dewolf,Arletta 131 Dickie, Roland 131 Dickover, Maryjean 119 Digby, Candi 28,48,49,124 Digby, Lonnie 29,99,131 Dixon, Deborah 119 Doan, Bonnie 55,124 Dorsey, Steve 25,99,125 Dowdy, Tim 29,38,55,68, 119,126 Drake, Clare 112 Driver, Henryellen 125 Duke, Mike 25,55,125 Dunn, Denyse 60,125 Dwight, Greg 99,125 Dwight, Mark 29,62,86,99, Edwards, Allen 87,131 Edwards,John 119 Elliot, Jayne 131 Ellis, Bruce 26,40,59,72,112 Ellis, Nancy 29,61 ,62,119 Enos, Shawn Erickson, Phil 119 Falls, Keith 112 Fassler, Edward Fassler, Roger Ferguson, Mike 29,119 Ferguson, Rick 99,131 Fluetsch, Cindy 131 Fluetsch, Terry 125 Fish,Cathe 125 Fisher, Cathe 119 Fisher, Dennis 32,85 Fosback, Patsi 26,125 Foster, Alice 130 Fowler, Nylah Fowler, Rick Frame, Connie 131 Frame,Jeff 87,112 Frame, Michael 119 Franklin, David 24,25,99 Frazier, Shelby 29,76,119, 123 Freeland, Yvonne 131 Fritz, Judy 68,81 ,118,119 Fullerton, Vicki Gale, Cindy 131 Gardiner, Don Gardner, Jeanette 54,55, 112 Garoutte, Mark 34,87,131 Garoutte, Patti 130,131 Garoutte, Rena 112 Gibson, Brenda 131 Gibson, DeLoise 43,125 Gibson, John 29,112 Gill, Susan 131 Gillis, John 87,131 Glass, Wyla 131 Good, Mary 28,61,124,125 Gordon, Mark 41,131 Green, Doris 22 Grensky, Dave 119 Grensky, Edward 112 Grensky, Teddy 125 Grubbs, Laura 34 Guerry, Chris 119 Gubser, Janis 28,54,55,125 Guerry, Danna 125 Guhlke, Debbie 70,132 Haire, Bill 29,119 HalI,Judy 125 Hamilton, Pat 119 Hansen, David 119 Hansen, Debbie 40,60,119 Hansen, Eric 22 Hansey, Sharon 26,71 Hanscom, Mike 132 Hardick, Betty Harris, Dan Harris, Nicki 112 Heagy,Judy 119 Heard, Dick 29,36,99,125 Hedrick, Elaine 112 Helman,Charlene 119 Helman, Marjorie 25,125 Hendrix, Carl 29,132 Hendrix, Evon 125 Hendrix, James 112 Hennington, William Higginbotham, Glenn 132 Hill,Tony 87,99,132 Hinch, Brad 112 Hinch, Sandy 55,132 Holcomb, Gary Holcomb, Ricky 125 Holcomb, Roger Holcomb, Yvonne Holland, Bill 120 Holland,Chris 62,113 Holland, Gayle 120 Hollenbeck, Pat 125 Holloway, Joe 120 Holloway, Judy 29,55,113 Holloway, Linda tFosterl Roseburg, Oregon Roseburg, Oregon 124,125 Fritz, Richard 86,112 Hanna, Darlene 60,132 81.112 ow' THE FERN T253 S Q 1 -9, FLORISTS Meta, 1 53:15 ig- 839 S. E. Cass 806 S. E. Pine Street ll A Phone: 673-8026 Phone: 672-3379 ADS AND INDEX 153 7 777777 SFU' -we Eiitffvdlk Ukhtlppa- M5110 ? NZHAMQA A wma l N1 'XF' Paul B. Hult Lumber Co. and K 8t S Cut Stock Dillard, Oregon Specialists in Custom Precut and Packaged Framing Phone 679-8726 or 679-8441 DILLARD STEAK HOUSE Luncheon-Chuckwagon Dillard, Oregon Phone 672-9030 Holloway, Patty 132 Hooten, Kathy 28,125 Hooten, Peggy 28,48,55, 73,80,81,113 Hostetler, Cathy 43,125 Householder, Anne 47,76, 110,113 Huff, Nancy 55,132 Huffman,Ava 55,132 Hughes, Kela 29,55,71,76, 125 Hughley, Jon 48,125 Jacobs, DeDe Jacobs, Rocky James, Linda James, Marilyn 56 James, Mike 24,25,125 Jennie, Cherene Jennie, Reta 125 Jensen, Lester 24,25,125 Joers, Deyo 29,38,55,80, 120 Johnson, Kristi 56,57,65, 71,113 Jones, Cheryl 132 Jones, Erleen 29,61,124, 126,129 Jones, Lark 120 Jones, Melvin 34 Jones, Roland 99,126 Jones, Steve 113 Jones, Teri 132 Jordon, Bob 35,99,132 Justis, Bruce 25,126 Keller,Jackie 132 Keller, Karen 29,34,126 Kempton, Brad 120 Kempton, Deanna 55,132 133 Kempton, Robbie 113 Kennerly, Ron 126 Kenny, Clifford 33 Kersch, Nancy 32,120 Kimball, Don 114 Joers, Kim Kimball, Kathy 40,120 Johnson, Ann 29,124,125 Kimberling, Linda 25,61, Johnson, David 87,130,132 126 J0hnS0l1 Joy 32,134 Klauda, Sandy 132 Johnson, Juanita Koelle, Betty 38 Johnson Karen 41,132 Koelle, Joan 28 49 70 72 Johnson Karry 114 NICHOLS STORE At Brockway We Sell Everything Star Route Box 1 Winston, Oregon Phone 679-8907 154 ADS AND INDEX 68,7O,73,121 Koegler, Fred 126 Kuester, Don 114 Kyle, Mike 99,132 Langabar, Danny 126 Langdon, Becky 120 Lansing, Connie 65,114 Lapp, Madaline 40,41 Lapp, William 23,39,47,49 Lawrence, Eunice 114 Lay, Barbara Ledbetter, Patsy Ledgerwood, Janet 25,114 Leigh, Cindy 130,132,133 Lengele, Lindsey 126 Levin, Fred 126 Lewis, Lenora 33 Liening, Rita 29,38,118 Lindberg, Karen 28,55,71, 126 LindeIl,Ed 20,44,45 Linton, Ken 29,99,126 Linville,Juanita 50 Linville, LaJuana 28,29, 132,134 Linville, Rodger 114 Lockwood, Cathy 132 Lockwood, Carol 28,55,121 Lockwood, Diane 28,126 Lockwood, Michael 29,126 Loerts, Susan 29,6O,61,75, 126,128 Long, Joe 114 Lowther, Christina 121 Lowther, Tom 29,114 Lund, Karen MacDonald, Margaret 28 MacLead, Arthur Mann, Larry 33,121 Mann, Linda 114 Martin, David 132 Marino, Barbara 121 Martin, Dorothy 132 Martin,Joann 126 Martin,Shirley 121 Martyn, Cindy 64,121,122 Martyn, Donna 74,114 Marsh, Dan 121 Marsh, George 22 Matthews, Karen 27,114 Matthews, Patti 62,71,132 Matthews, Rickey 87,99, 132 May, Gary McCawley,Allen 132 McCormack,Jerry 126 McDonald, Keith 115 McEwing,Donald 132 McEwing, Lester 126 McGilchrist, Ron 126 McGregor, Rickey 29,126 McKay, Allan 126 McMann,Terry McSpirit, Larry 115 McSpirit, Stan 115 Medina, Louie Meeks, Bill 29,32,121 Mellor, Kathy 25,132 Meller, Richard 121 Melson, Bob 99,133 Mentzer,Judy 126 Mentzer, Ron 133 Meredith, Paula 115 Merrill,Janet 121 Merrill, Robert 121 Meyer, Chris 43,46,47,81, 115 Meyer, Rick 133 Mickle, Cliff Miller, Carol 115 Miller, Kay 28,44,49,57,61, Mincher, Kathy 28,73,118 121 Monger, Curt 29,126 Monger, Robert 29,133 Monroe, Wonnia 42,121 Montoure, Karen 27,115 Montoure, Judy 126 Moriarty, Jim 26,27 Morris, Dean Morris, John Muetzel, Duane 118,122 Neavoll, Mary 133,134 Nehoda, Sharon 29,133 Mincher,Judy 25,126 Neilson, Steve 133 :kay VAN DINE L, MEAT 47 55? COMPANY P.O. Box 681 Myrtle Creek DAS! -............. Douglas National Bank Complete Banking Service . . . At Your Home Owned Home Operated Bank . . Highway 99 Winston, Oregon Phone 679-8774 ADS AND INDEX 155 Fullerton Beverage Co. Star Route Box 435 Winston, Oregon Snively Wedge Co. Custom Molding Injection Molding Thermoplastics 1387 N. E. Stephens 672-4731 W. R. Grace 8t Co Agricultural Products Div. Rudy Patrick Seed Willamette Valley Headquarters for Complete Dry 8t Liquid Agri-Chemicals 81 Agri- Fertilizers-Soil Fumigation 8t Pesticide Application-Irrigation Equipment ln Roseburg Phone 672-4961 156 ADS AND INDEX Nelson, Mike 99,126 Newlun, Rick 122 Nickel, Masami 122 Niebaum,Corin 43,122 Niebaum,Lori 28,29,133 Nielson, Carolyn 122 Nuestal,Craig 61,126 Nuzum,DeVonna 133 Nuzum, Spike 122 Nye, Candy 118,122 Nye, David 43 Obert, David 22,61 ,87 Osborne,Jim 115 Osborne, Reca 39,47,68, 122 Osborne, Rex 126 Osborne, Walter 36,46,47, 99,126 Owen, Diane 127 Pack, Bill 29,40,57,85,115 Palmer, Mike 87,133 Palmer, Jim 38,44,65,115 Palmrose,Janis 25,127 Palmrose, Margie 24,25, 133 Palmrose, Thomas 44.88, 112,115 Parker, Becky 133 Parker, Randy 133 Parker, Sandy 30,81 ,1 10, 115 Parks, Pam 127,129 Parret, Debora 60,72,75,76 Parret, Dienna 28,72,76, 110,115 Paulson, Lon 29,127 Payne, Dianne 127 Pendergrass, Connie 133 Perron, Deane 127 Peters, Cheryl 76,115 Petersen, Dale 23 Phillips,Jeraldine 28 Pollard, Tom 133 Post, Craig 68,73,116 Post, Don 29,81,116 Post, Shirley 133 Powell, Bonnie 46,417,122 Powell, Ginni 55,116 Powell,Joe 127 Preston, Steve 29,87,99, 133 Pritchard, Pat 127 Pritchard, Rhonda 27,64, 122 Puckett, Kristy 122 Puckett, Marvin 133 Pryer, Dean 74 Rainvill,Joe 133 Rawdon, Cindy 28,29,55, 133 Ray, Delores 25,127 Reagles, Dan 29,34,55,62, 86,99,127,135 Reagles, Janet 28,133 Robinson, Wendell 41,127 Trent, Reagles, Robin 29,87,133 Redifer, Jerry Reding, Mike Redinius, Billie 22 Reed, Rose 29,38,55,127 Rice, Clark 45,116 Rice, Hoy 22 Rice, Mark 29,99,134 Richey, Becky 134 Richey, Bruce 99,127 Richey, James 23 Riley, Sandra 25,134 Robbins, Mortin Robertson, Ed 54,55,62, 116 Rose, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Frank 37,38 Dave 24,25,87,134 Dixie 39,116 Rocky 99,128 Sharon 134 Tom 128 Roth, David 128 Rust, Trudi Sanders, Dennis 116 Sanders, Mark 41,128 Sassmen, Linda 116 Sassmen, Phyllis 122 Schattenkerk, Sheryl 128 Schelin, Ron 134 Schoenborn, Shirley 23 Schultz, Lucie 34 Schuster, John Schuster, Terry Scott, Phil 127 Shapro, Scott 122 Sheldon, Bev 40,77,122 Sheldon, Ken 33,116 Sims, Ernie 134 Slabaugh, Kathy 116 Slabaugh, Norma 116 Slabaugh, Rick 128 Slone,James Slone, Randy 122 Slone, Ron 116,122 Sloter, Laurie 116 Sloter,Jim 128 Smith Barbara 122 Smith: Brenda 128 Smith LuAnn 22 Smith, Phyllis 134 Smith, Robert 85,99,128 Smith, Teresa 134 Spencer, Carolyn 134 Spencer, Rose 116 Sportsman, Gayle iZartmani 28 Sportsman,Jon 58,116 Sportsman, Rex 128 Staffo Staffo Stand Stand Starr, rd, Brenda 116 rd, Eddie ley, Greg 122 Iey, Paul 87,135 Nancy 135 St. Clair, Mike 40,64,81, 116 Stevens, Lisa Stevens, Rex 126,128 Stoffal, Tom Story, Pat 122 Stutzman, David 116 Stutzman, Glenn 122 Sullivan, Buddy 116 Sullivan, Sherry 135 Svens Swift, on, Ron 45 David 50 Swift, Judy 116 Swift, Syrie, Mike 87,135 Sherry 25,135 Tankersley, Doyle 123 Tankersley, Susy 135 Taylor, Jan 39,73,123 Thomas, Peggy 128 Thompson, Bernice 50 Thompson, Rhonda 135 Thoreson, Hubert 26 Tollefson, Dave 128 Turne Turne Turne Tuter, Ulm, J Mike 87,99,135 r, Delores r,James r, Melody 135 Donna 135 ulie 128 Ulm, Vickie 76,117 VanBurger, Earl 117 Vankermark, Karen 128 Vandermark, Steve 125 VanOrman, Raymond VanName, William Vicarl Vie, C ,Mike 117 urt 29,41,128 Vincent, Bonnie 117 Wag n r, James 135 Wagner, Lillie 128 Wag n Wakef Wal ke r, Ralph ield, Duane 40,99 r, Debbie 40,123 6 6 C Walla Ward, e, Deborah Debi 128,129 Warren, Bill 135 Warren, Tami 135 Waters, Wanda 28,44,71 74,1 17 Weaver, Carolyn 128 Weaver, Sheryl 35 Webber,Susan 28,62,117 Webberley, Mike 55,117 Weick, Dennis 123 Weick Weinb ,Steve 29,99 erg, Ted 128 Wells, Jim 23,54,55,72 Wells, White, White White Stan 135 Cheryl 117 Debbie 128 Raymond Whitney, Zelva 135 Whittington, Richard 128 Whittington, Wanda 123 Wicke r, Tom 123 wniief Vickie 123 m Willia Willis, Wilso s, James 123 Bruce Debbie 128 fl. Wilson, John 99,128 Wilson, Larry 34 Withers, Marilyn 75,128, 129 Woodall, Shelly 135 Woodall, Terry 49,55,57, 72,9 8,117 309 DEEIQ' zouivmznr MILLER BM IMPLEMENT Phone COMPANY 672-4863 if no answer 673-4568 7oz GOOD FOOD af Tom Tom Restaurant Complete Dining Inside 790 Garden Valley Road Roseburg, Oregon Phone 672-3741 TEX'S SUPER SAVE MARKET 2930 N. E. Stephens Shop and save every day ADS AND INDEX 157 Wold, Bill 44,45 Yoder, Don Wold, Steve 48,61,128 Wright, Wolf 128 Yarbrough, Debbie 59,611 ZimfT'l9l'm3l'1, Candy 70,'I'i0, 123 117 JIM SLONE, CHRISTY Meyer and Mike Web- berly clown in the lobby. X ,I 'kt 5 .ms f ,R X A NSI GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS waited to install their re- placements. . I wnsmucnon co. ! fu-we E?3'7323 T 8t H Construction Company Office 8t Shop 2486 N. E. Diamond Lake Blvd. Phone 673-7323 Flury Supply Co 3021 N. E. Stephens and 2165 N. E. Stephens Everything for the logger and contractor-and case farm equipment t ...,,...sx A +'S 'd,i-in 158 ADS AND INDEX TENMILE STORE On Coos Bay Highway Tenmile, Oregon Phone 679-8655 Shell gas 8 oil I Byrd's Market Winston, Oregon We Give Top Value Stamps Sponsor Lines SVOBODA'S TOTS TO TEENS 623 S. E. Jackson Street FISHER'S FLOWERS 8t GIFTS 423 S. E. Oak Street WALT'S TOWING-AMBULANCE 487 N. E. Winchester Street FRANK GAYLER'S RICHFIELD STATION 2530 N. E. Stephens Street RAPP'S GARAGE Dinard, oregon .WINSTON LAUNDROMAT Highway 42, Winston CEClL'S BARBER SHOP Grandway Shopping Center LUVERNE'S 611 S. E. Jackson THE STYLE SHOP 615 S. E. Jackson J. C. PENNEY 722 S. E. Jackson ROEN'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1332 S. E. Stephens MABLE LEWIS 519 S. E. Jackson ROSEBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 249 S. E. Jackson Street MEL'S APPLIANCES 1561 S. E. Stephens ROSEBURG BEAUTY COLLEGE 729 S. E. Stephens ECONOMY BARBER SHOP 864 N. W. Garden Valley Blvd. HUNT'S CHAIN SAW 1387 N. E. Stephens ADS AND INDEX 159 MM 160 CONCLUSION May 26, 1969 Today was the beginning of Senior Week. As one of their privleges, the seniors were excused to lunch early. The lunches were planned by the senior class. After lunch the student body was invited to the Letter- men's style show where Stephanie Steve Vander- mark was voted the best dressed. For the class of '69 it's almost over, graduation is June 2, but for the rest of the freshmen,.sophomores and juniors that will join the DHS ranks again next year, there are still final tests next week and next year. lt's hard to believe that the year has passed so quickly! Hard to believe that the TROJAN is almost completed. ' l'd like to thank the TROJAN staff for their cheer- ful efforts and our advisor Bill Lapp. It will be a long time before any of the staff forget how to operate in a darkroom. Special thanks go to Niki Harris for desiging the TROJAN cover, Moderne Studios and Jack Briggs for taking the formal goup shots, the local business es- tablishments who helped finance the TROJAN, Inter- Collegiate Press, our publisher, and their representa- tive, Ronnie Manchus, for his unfailing help and in- terest. It is hoped that You find the TROJAN successful in helping to recall the 1968-69 school year. Claudia Ching, TROJAN editor ', q . u .A 'H' . i 'Y' v ,