Douglas High School - Trojan Yearbook (Winston, OR)

Page 45 text:

X. fgynsb 1 A S2315 ., Wu' 0 eww 2.- 3. ff sig N38 .Q ..-XS . Kfq MSA. ... 9

Page 44 text:

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

Page 46 text:

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.