Springfield South High School - Wildcat Yearbook

Page 127 text:

an Oriental Fantasy ur'- in a rickshuw. Q 0 4x,, ' V A' imaginations of Gary Routzalm, Roxie Swope, Karen Routzahn, Mike Jacobs seem to bring the centerpiece to life. Craig, Sandy Lightle, Elaine Puckett, Howard Evans, Bruce Hunter, and Stephanie Wagner discuss the possibility of actually Nothing can compare with the charm and magic of an oriental enchantment. On May 18, the junior class sponsored the l963 Jun- ior-Senior Prom in Tiffany Gym. If you and your date didnit especially feel like dancing, you could still enjoy yourselves by walking around and looking at the deco- rations. A stately Budda stared at you from one corner, and an oriental pagoda stood in another corner. Music was provided hy Tom and the Temp- ests, which was a major reason for the out- standing success of the Prom. A lot of hard work and long hours were put in by the committee to make this Prom one that all will remember. IZI

Page 126 text:

r Linda Gatten and Larry Hinkle seem entranccd by the majestic gaze of the Budda which stood in one corner. y 5 , 5 x ,ii i. ,Krs-ae3, s aw ,ff v.. 4 SWE? 11-A F :im 3520? Agfa sihk lf' wifi Q I20 Prom reates 2 5 ! I P I 1 A-L, ,, 7, ,

Page 128 text:

-pq- I' 3 .lay Graves, seniorg John Storm, juniorg Gary Wood, sophomoreg Keith Payne, senior: and John Auld, senior, rank! as the outstanding male scholars of their classes. The girls with an abundance of brainpower are: Sandra White, sophomoreg Paula Westfall, seniorg Vicki Finnegan, seniorg Michele Cash, seniorg and Sandy Singer, junior. W l Mr. Huffman presents the outstanding dra- Pam Lykins and Gary Callahan smile proudly as Mr. Wright hands matic student award to Robert Patton. their Star and Chevron awards for over 1,000 hours devoted to Service.