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

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“Smith, Smith, how do you spell Smith?’’ Paige Wright and Brenda Charles battle the crowds. i Photography — Breck Bartholomew) Registration . . . the time to solve problems, create problems, or just be a problem. Why not? It’s easy to do at the world’s most organized mess! The first torturous step of the day was for students to clear immunization records and prove that they were not con- tagious. Second was a card pull and pay- ment of the fifty-seven dollar registra- tion fee. Another seventeen dollars bought a lunch pass (or was that a 20-day suicide card?) and an optional nine seventy-five would purchase an SHS Spirit Shirt. Sometimes it’s hard not to wonder where all that money real- ly went. Scheduling was really easy as long as students didn’t try to change any classes. But for the juniors who weren’t content with taking A.P. English and calculus, it was possible to change schedules. All they had to do was wait . . . and wait . . and wait for a schedule. Once a schedule was secured, the ob- vious thing for students to do was to make sure that they were in all of the same classes that their friends were in. Getting out of classes was easy to do. It was getting into classes that posed a problem. Most of them were full to overflowing by the end of the day, par- ticularly popular classes like Beginning Shoe Tying (unless the students owned Velcro sneakers or penny loafers), and a real favorite — Cottage Cheese Sculpture I or II. After the hassle of getting everything straightened out (sort of) students pro- ceeded up the hall to claim the infamous activity card. The first test was to see if the student had a name; Second, if he could spell it. The name was important because the unrecognizable picture from last year’s yearbook was slapped bet- ween the layers of plastic. After picking up a Student Handbook (and making a few obscene phone calls) students were privileged to have a yearbook picture taken. It was bad enough to stand in line for 2Vi hours sweating, but it was im- possible to get into the bathroom to take a look in the mirror. All the Sr. girls were waiting to be stuffed into “THE BLOUSE” (one size fits all). All the Sr. guys were waiting for the 2 vests to go with the three tux jackets and the four shirts (Again one size fits all) — Oops! Make that three shirts. One clever soul flushed the spare shirt down the toilet. C’mon guys! After another refreshing official day of High School, most students were ready for another summer vacation. (Stacy Strong) REGISTRATION 9

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LOST??? ASK A SOPHOMORE . . . He is too! Mr. Burningham explains the options for art classes to a student. ' Confused students and mixed-up schedules were common at registration. Here a student tries to figure out his schedule (right). “Sorry, only juniors and seniors get to take AP Chemistry,” Mr. Haderlie explains to a confused sophomore. Mrs. Manwaring adds one more name to a long list of future seamstresses. 8 REGISTRATION

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Senior Coaches Justin Shurtleff and Kerry McGrath anxiously await an invitation to the Super Bowl. The senior team attempts yet another perilous hand off. Brian Wall Brcck Bartholomew Varsity Cheerleaders (from bottom row up) Doyle Moss, Norman Gividen, Ed Colbert, Randy Bensen, Brian Brooks, and Mike Wilson perform one of their many death defying pyramids. Jennifer Allan puts forth maximum effort to catch the ball. 10 POWDER PUFF