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

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the Cl Dance grou hearse for the performance, “High ping,” put on in the $.H.S. Auditorium. Below Right: Ken Vogt and Randy Nelson soak up the fall sunshine like real tourists. Below Left: Scott Southworth has “double vision” during “Hello Week” with his B-I-G shades. Bottom Left: The courtyard is always the center of Hello Week's festivities. Bottom Right: Soph- omore Chuck Cockburn models his western attire that he wore for ‘Hello Week.” re ep- Left: Members of Pp St e e Td beio i rartanh silent as Naina September

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August came to an end, and summer vacation was over. September began with high hopes for the year and complaints about homework. Before the first day of school rolled around, September Ist registra- tion was held in the Commons. All the seniors were relieved that this was their last year. The freshmen wondered if they could make it through four years of this sort of mass confusion on registration day. During mid-September, the junior class sponsored the Cl Dance performance, “High Stepping.” A per- centage of the money was raised for the Junior Sen- ior Prom. Students and faculty alike became accus- tomed to the new “‘one-period lunch” schedule as the month progressed. During the noon hour some activities for “Hello Week” were held in the Court- yard. On Wednesday, the “spoon and string” race was held, and the juniors took the lead. On Thurs- day, the ‘Life-Saver pass’ was held, and the juniors showed their stuff again. It wasn’t until Friday that the greater student involvement ignited the friendly spirit of “Hello Week.” It was a way to welcome S.H.S. students to the 1982-1983 school year. Once again the yearbook staff put on an annual signing party, this time for the 1982 graduating class. S.H.S. students and graduates alike crowded into the Commons, and soon after pens started flying as people remembered the year past. On the last Friday of September, $.H.S. students were packed into the Silke Field stands as they watched the varsity football game. They hosted the Willamette Wolverines in a game that ended in dou- ble-overtime. The game became SHS’s first victory of the season. Above: Sophomores gather together to have classmates sign their 1982 yearbooks. Bottom Left: John and Dana Hiatt and Karen Hunt seem more interested in their 1982 annuals than their homework. Below Right: Lesley Bennett and Scott Ramsay concentrate on the Life-Saver between them, while ples pee ae competing for the junior class. 2 [pS ee ee

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October WE ARE READY October featured the traditional Fall Week that complemented the 1982 football season. The Varsity Football team, being more success- ful than any team for the last eight years, added to a climactic week when they squeezed by North Bend in overtime, 19-13. Monday the Ilth started Fall Week; “Prep” was the theme and bubble-gum blowing was the contest won by the senior class of ‘83. “Tourist Day” and “Occupational Day” followed, including the wheel- barrow race, which was won by the junior class. The most popular day was “Movie Star Day” or “Punk Rock Day,” which was held on Thursday and featured students performing in an air-guitar show at lunch. The television personality, Pam Dawber, (from ABC’s “Mork and Mindy’) stopped by to talk to the SHS student body about Rep. Jim Weaver's campaign. Although she did talk about the candidate, the majority of her time was spent an- swering questions about her televi- sion series. 8 October Top Left: Junior Dee Dee Bergen ponders her next photo, while classmate Debbie Hagen slurps a Pepsi. Top Right: Kevin Cozad, junior, keeps the beat for the air-guitar contest. Above: The apple-eating contest was a big suc- cess, with seniors Greg Hutson, Keira Morrisette, junior Debbie Hagen and sophomore Rick Peterson participating.