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

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Dan Blanchard — The Mod Monte Marrott — a cowboy, what else? Layne Rassmussen — our resident Non-conformist Kim Peterson 20 FADS FASHIONS

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Along with many other students Melissa Hullinger and Marsha Cluff spend most of their evenings working. Football games w ere good for some kind of diversion while they lasted. They provided an entertaining evening with a good 'T!:htlife Fast and Slow Times at Springville High A XLs the last bell of the week rang and the cluttered halls quick- ly cleared of excited students and hassl- ed teachers, the static chatter of one basic topic could be heard: “What are you doing this weekend?” Although the students living in Springville and Mapleton find great pride in their home towns, they can usually be found elsewhere on the weekend. They will do anything from frolicking at dances in Orem or Salt Lake, cruising in their cars up and down the main streets of Provo or Spanish Fork, to actually going out on a tradi- tional date. If any one of our great Red Devils is found behind a biology or history book and a bag of Doritos on Friday or Satur- day night he or she has come down with some violent disease, broken up w ith the latest hearthrob, or gone com- pletely mad. NIGHT LIFE 19

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Piles of Styles Being seen on the scene Fashion — the trend that rules our lives, and more important, our looks. The colors, shapes, styles, and names that make us who we are. Or at least who we appear to be. In order to avoid the unavoidable unpleasantries that accompany the labeling of fashion cliques, this year’s fads in fashion will only be described. It’s up to you to decide who is what. Cowboys, wheather “dimestore” or “thoroughbred”, are very prevalent at SHS. They can be easily identified by their hats, belts, and boots. They usually live on a farm, and are almost always busy with chores and fun stuff like that. Preppies are the epitome of “perfect”. Never a hair out of place, never a wrinkle in sight on their picture — perfect argyle sweaters and oxford shirts. They’re disgustingly perfect. Jocks, or “the athletically endowed” for you intellectuals, are hardly ever seen without their letterman’s jackets, gym shoes, and shirts with some sports reference on them. Case closed. Never wavers, wavers, punkers, mods, (and the list goes on) are probably the most difficult fashion to describe since there are so many dif- fering interpretations and opinions to describe since there are so many differing interpretations and opinions of this lifestyle. It is safe to just say that they pursue the unusual (which soon becomes normal, since everyone catches on to its differentness). Some of the most popular fads this year dealt with hairstyles. Hardly anyone could get along without mousse, gel, glaze, spray, bleach, color- ing, and hairdryers. Wet-perm looks were popular among girls, along with throwing all vour hair over on one side of year head a la’ Cyndi Lauper. Shelves, shaving, shortness, side-parts, and spikes were seen on the more-daring students. All cliques did have something in common, however. It’s called: Levi Strauss. FADS FASHIONS 21