Springville High School - L Artiste Yearbook (Springville, UT)

Page 15 text:

. . . Card Pulling and Other Feats Mr. Drollinger helps Rick Valdez find his classes. The students then joined the throngs for yearbook pictures. This was an enjoyable event for all — especially the Seniors. The Senior boys were stuffed (quite literally in some cases) into a grey tux and the girls into a maroon blouse. The girls took turns ripping the one and only blouse off from each other while holding their noses, and the boys ran in and out of the boys restroom with one arm in the jacket and the tie untied. By 3:00 p.m., the tux and blouse were ready to be taken to the cleaners. Besides being a time to be frus- trated at a computer that eats your card, and then tells you you don't exist, and for finding out that the shoes you spent forty-five dollars on are out of style — registration becomes a good time to compare class schedules and to renew old friendships. (Copy and design by Julie Crandall and Lynnae Whiting.) Jan, Karmyn, and Shellee get locker combinations for Winslow and Brian. Vice Principal Jacobsen: You want what? DAY BY DAY 11

Page 14 text:

The Inferno Revisited . . THE BEGINNINGS OF BEGINNING To the disappointment of many students, school opened officially on August 25, 1982, for another year of studying, learning, and just plain goofing off. The registration lines ran smoothly until about 11:00. Then things began to fall apart as the building was invaded by whimpering alien life forms. The faculty and staff helping with registration wondered: “What are they? Where did they come from?” Huddled together in knots with mothers attached, they were clubbed and beaten into a single-file line and herded into the lunchroom. After the card pull was complete they were official Sophomores. Card pull finished, students were “rewarded with an activity card. This was the highlight of the entire day. Each student received a colorful card, name neatly typed and — worst of all — last year’s dreaded yearbook picture glued between the laminated wash-and-wear layers of the student I.D. card. An extra feature included — free of charge — was an erroneous football basketball schedule. Susan Golding: You mean I can't take bachelor survival? 10 DAY BY DAY

Page 16 text:

What do red and blue jello, crepe paper, sophmores” (yes without the o), “hugable” juniors who can't spell, fireworks, the cross country team. Forty-seven miles of blue garbage bags, and Rosana- Rosana-Diana have in common? Homecoming 1982. From September 13, to September 18, Red Devil spirit ruled. The week's activities began with hall and window decorating contests. The class halls excelled in original ideas, but, to the disappointment of the senior class, the junior’s crepe paper heaven and their list of qualities, to which “illiterate should have been added, won first place. The senior hall was unique indeed. It drove everyone crazy with its «'Mart chair, scratch and sniff lawnmower, and an 83 under construction. Few seemed to notice the sign above it all which explained the entire hall—INSIGNIFICANT. Less significantly, third place was taken by the sophmores who couldn't even get sophomore right. On the windows downtown, however, the senior's prowess came through as an awesome nuclear bomb proclaiming their superiority. 12 DAY BY DAY The football team has enthusiasm to be rivaled only by ladies at a sidewalk bazaar.