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

Page 26 text:

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

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.

Page 27 text:

W6Lfi0l'l6L 611161 Jocaf QCOgIfLLfL0l'L In the l Speak for Democracy contest, Stephen Morrison, Conrad Moore, and Bill Williamson won second, first and third respectively. Patty Goodale was the win- ning Curtis Drive salesman, Diane Pat- terson won the DAR Citizenship Award, and Joan Shoemaker was a UN Pilgrimage contestant. Denny Sperry was chosen Most Valuable Basketball Player.