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

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Suzette Mendenhall. Terra Bird and Leisel Allan flaunt their stuff at the Homecoming parade. Proving that sometimes the impossible or even just the absurd can be ac- complished Taylor Groberg dutifully tries to get the homemade senior class outhouse up a hill. Vicki Lorton and Kathy Blanchard learn a new meaning of togetherness after being bound together for water kick ball. Kim Cronk gets in gear for the big event of the year — powder puff! Jennifer Allan and Brent Haines auction off yet another aprehensive sophomore 13

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HOMECOMING WINNING A hard habit to break The rivalry between Springville and Spanish Fork finally came to a head on September 21, known to many as the Homecoming Game. Our il- lustrious Team performed a magnificent feat of excellence with many inspiring plays. Howard Reeve, Jeff Thorpe. John Paystrup, and Scott Mitchell were only a few of the many players who contributed to the immense- ly high score of 28 to the lowly achievement of Spanish Fork s 8. “We creamed the tacos,” “we biffed the Dons.' were among the many sentiments expressed. It was a game that will be remembered by the many who participated and made it possible. A bunch of happy F.H.A. faces try out the seaworthiness of their float. (Below right) David Peterson gives the judges a convincing smile in the bag fashion show. David was official- ly crowned “Mr. Bag.” A victorious red devil team exhibits their enthusiasm after beating close rival Spanish Fork. Kristie Olsen and Leah Allensworth enjoy a refreshing dip into first base at the Homecoming pep rally.

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Beach bums John Miskin, John Arbon, Aaron Huff, and friend go incognito while basking under the artificial flourescent lights. STUDENT LIFE= T X he life of a student — full of movies, dances. fun(?) assemblies, going insane during lunch (too much excitement), crazy times, and work. Since most of their day is spent at school, students must learn how to survive the doldrums of class work. There are many methods of doing this: sleeping, talking to a sleeping person, or really be- ing weird and actually listening to the teacher. After getting home, those of us unlucky enough to have home work may have to get around to it — sometime. Otherwise, there is always the fun ac- tivities of watching the tube, gabbing on the phone, doing something strenuous (like getting out of the house), or watching the temperature drop to a new low. Of course, if you happen to be one of the for- tunate (or is that crazy?) persons who hold a job, you always have something to be late for. Maybe it brings in a few more bucks, but you have to con- sider all the time w asted that could be spent on those wonderous after school activities. Alison Averett, Angie Wynn and friends play twister dur- ing lunch in an attempt to get away from it all. 14 STUDENT LIFE