Springfield High School - Millers Log Yearbook (Springfield, OR)

Page 25 text:

mfaxafion . eidure ime .xdcfiuified 1 During the noon hour, students may be seen cramming for a fifth period test, attending meetings, or just lazyin' around. One of the most frequently used places in which to relax is the Girls League room, shown above. Headquarters for making ll.. decorations, it also displays numerous college catalogs, the Girls League scrap- book, and first aid materials. On sunny days, most of the students can be seen sitting on the steps outside, or strolling up and down the long walks.

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.siucfenf Soda of! .gncfuclefi lanced Social life at Springfield High is characterized by the many varied and popular dances. Lots of work and planning results in unusual decorations, such as the huge football at the Homecom- ing dance and the beautiful northern lights effect at the Winter party. 'Many clubs were given the opportunity to sponsor the pop- ular rally dances held after football and basketball games. Remember the long line of bunny hoppers, and the jit- terbugs from Corvallis? With the exception of the Prom, the only formal dance of the year, the dances are infor- mal, using recorded music. Twirp Week and the colorful Print and Cord dance wound up a year of many fun-filled social events.

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t i 1 1 I ,ml wade A fro re , Oufdfanckng in ,L 'JT' .1 f7I i ifiiirvlj .Htl 'iiflii ii .-,f p 3-, .' its NOVIMBII 1 2 a a 9 ioazieeam is 161718192021 ' ,W 22 23 24 25 to 27 28 29 so SP'i SEi'9.?'HSd l Many students '! ' l ' brought honor to the i school, including Dav- i id Simons, a finalist in the Westinghouse Talent Search. David, shown above, is the third future scientist from Springfield to win the coveted trip to Washington, D. C., an enviable record for Mr. Strong, chemistry instructor. Lee Herrin- ger, at left, receives the Most Valuable Football Player trophy. 2 u u . W