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

Page 8 text:

4 Now Look What You’ve Done

Page 7 text:

Now looL wkat you ve done seems appropriate to deseri be 1985-86. Of course, ibis cliche means something different to everyone in the school. To the student hodv as a whole. Now look what you ve do nr prrliaps refers to flic new (dock schedule the school adopted this vear. The A, B, days and classes that stretch on endlessly lor ninety minutes are familiar to any S.II.S. student. I hen there arc the proud iootball players and the loyal Ians that apply Now look what vou ve done to the football 3a Stale C hampionship our team swept. I he championship was a first in Springville football’s history, and it produced a lasting pride and comradeship between both players and Ians. ( ongratulations goes to both the coaches and the loval Ians the grandiose team brought out. Once again this vear the administration created some more Now look what vou ve done with the m addition of many new techers to the stall. There were new faces in science, K gl is h, d ancc, and sewing. Many old trackers also accepted new posi- tions tracking new sukjects. I ke biggest sigh ol Now look wkat you ve done was prokaklv cckoed Irom tke moutks ol tkc seniors and juniors wken tkcv saw tke monstrous class of 319 sopkomorcs. Th c air in the hall s was no longer breathable and who was left to ask to Sadie s after the sophomore girls breezed in and asked the day after the II omecomin ancc. Sc nior kail was also turned into sopkomorc, junior, and otker spreimans hall. On the other hand,there were no dead air spaces with their enthusiasm and im- mense pride. Despite the good or bad connotations of Now look what vou ve done expressed by students, teachers, and other unclassified creatures, this year was something to stop and re fleet on. New teachers, a new block schedule, a once in a lifetime football championship, and millions of sophomores, brought a year that no other can ever hope to replace. No one can ever sav it was stagnant, unexciting, or tiresome, (jood or bad wc all stopped to utter or mavkc mutter, tke words Now look wkat vou ve done. It was truly a classic vear. Tke klocL sckcdule w«i anotker now look wkat you’ve done I kin vear, estending clauo to cijjktv-five minutes, every otker dav. One student commented: It makes tke dav go Lister, and vou can actualU get vour komework done. Imagine tkat! Sopko more girls, or oommonlv known as kerds, were frequently seen occupying tke kali during lunck. 1 kev talked akoul vario» su kjects ranging from senior guvs to karkie dolls. ku is it? Anv dummn knows it s a senior tired ol komework, student lifestyles. and sekool in general. Tarra Bootk, truly represents tke 'kurned out senior. All seniors ky January could only pursue tke intellectual feat of sticking out tke tongue. Now Look M hat You've Done 3

Page 9 text:

Do vou get ike point? A anv students didn I get ike point, l ul good leaokers like Mr. I Ur made tke %c U.I year an informative and enjoyable point of interest for students. Social life at S.II.S. was booming ibis year. Boys leaning against lockers, w bile girls were nestled in under tlieir arm, band interlocked, nr crazy people (mostly girls) wlio just talked and talked ... to all gn s. L laiwer and James laike demonstrate tke topical social conversation. I ke sekool year provided most of all many smiles and laugkter. kelker it was «koul a guv asking vou to a dance, A Happy Meal ' will» your Iriends, or sekool in general, everyone kad sometking to smile akoul.