JjLrukj ■ Oi a UusJ CMruX- -XjJ P Qffio g Jl 0J2jo juKjl wJjLo u J- jj -'vrv. (2 Wi£- Q — v_ VU2- -tJki 3 • f( A wji ■ (££' .Lii . l rt't ::.:TJcj y v ,u „ o- DV tO 4 P ( j- o i k JtMM O. oA- ‘ d 0 n , cufehr 4ma -i m ufl, A ‘ Pnxu oAVporl Wo M ®+% -cporW (K ( . T r i T i vn L Jv V. 0 0 4 U. f ? 1 t ' 2 - i 5 ri 2 35 s 3 3 v i .e o -C fi- -ft 1 iii! § u - ir -a Our memories of yesterday Ulill last a lifetime We’ll tahe the best, forget the rest And someday we'll find These are the BEST Of TIMES. 1981 83 TIMPVILW HIGH SCHOOL Frovo. Uiah. Principal Dolan Condie Editors Susan While. Nancy Andersoiii Assistant Editor Rcnay Gurney Advisor Linda Peterson. Representative Bill Baker. OPINING I THE BEST OF TIMES ■« nr nirr- nXX OJt VtfXHOi HOIX, 2- _j;fcr£n fMiror- nh i to r OT1, • ££ gaflCDf'- nga c?6 kaatHTE THE BASICS OF SOCIETY Prehistoric men. uncivilized and uneducated, made an enormous contribution to society today. Early ancestors of Mike Morris, needing a way to communicate, invented a method of writing known as hieroglyphics. Mike was following in the family footsteps, as any of his teachers would have testified. Another contribution of these early men was fire. Fire made it possible for men like Abraham Lincoln to study by candlelight, or. more recently, boys and girls at Timpview to enjoy a candlelight dinner before one of the many school dances. Ancestors, or at least kindred spirits, of McKay Bahr stumbled upon the wheel while trying to make work easier. Without this discovery McKay would have found it much more difficult to get to school. He may even have had to walk. The'contribution of these early men could not be denied. ■ (few O' The Renaissance was an age of rebirth, opening Europe to an era of discovery. During this period the numerical system was established, the forerunner of today's computers (for which Bryan Talbot is thankful). It was during the Renaissance that Marco Polo visited the Orient returning with treasures such as: gunpowder, now enjoyed by Ray Meldrum silks and fine cloth, today enjoyed by Timpview students of the female gender and herbs and spices destined to improve school lunches. The Renaissance also produced William Shakespeare, author of thirty-six of the worlds greatest plays. Romeo. Romeo, wherefore art thou. Romeo? was a popular Shakespearean line practiced by many Timpview students (i.e.. Keri Whiffento Paul Crawford.) The Renaissance was the sprawning ground for many great artists who today influence the likes of Jim Madsen. Without this period of rebirth, life today might not be as we know it. 4 OPINING ♦ CHAPS CiviliZAClOP COLONIAL IDEAS SHADED 6 OPt NINO THE NEW MODEDN WOULD After the glorious times of the crusades and the conquests of explorers, the colonization of America began. Taxation became a major complaint among the early settlers (almost as bad as the dreaded book deposit). Freedom was also a much disputed topic because of the issue of slavery. Today. Thunderbirds looking at the demands placed on one of Mr. Campbell's aids, wondered if slavery wasn't a mild issue. During the period of colonization Indians were greatly feared because of their attacks on westbound settlers (Scott Nielsen and Mr. Larsen still have some unsettled disputes). Even in the midst of these problems the push west was made. Nathan Mckay would say They set sail into a new life, not |ust a new ear. 1 -Ae-0 -lNiG- — 50 TALANTtp', 'too HAcC LOT M pOL2_ YOU — ( foAlMS. Cl5T£ O— 'M. O’ -AD WL OT YOd ’ AfA pvi tS Y —iaS too, “ tr OPC YOdf2_ VAO.H CQNi- YOO WANT bvj a H «?£ TO HCupt t-1 Avi G. A. K£at TTLc pc, e • UA JirUA Aaaa ca (JUca nm-oM tkv M J U owf'cOc - o vj Te desxoTp-e ate. OvJ ATt V'- IVS-LWO ' j)e-cLoraUon y'V t ‘ i W wv $■ M i U 1 H nr — ..... ..... OPINING 7 IMPROVED --as --.n '•'-s- = ai-fsz?.ssi£ The western world of yesterday to Timpview students was cowboys, gunfights. and open prairies. Students at Timpview no longer heard ot corrals fencing in livestock, but many boys at Timpview said that they would never be fenced in by any girl. While the high noon duel existed between Timpview and Provo in almost any event and while there were many ghost town impressions (i.e. Timpview library at 2:21 p.m.), the expansion westward did make way for improvements in the I900's. Lh Whitney's invention of interchangeable parts enabled Henry Ford to initiate the assembly line, making today's mass production possible. The world was made smaller by Orville and Wilbur Wright's successful airplane flight at Kitty Hawk, and high-rise buildings were made possible by Besse mer and Kelly's steel converter. Today's better level of living and affluence at Timpview (i.e. David Lysenko's Junior Prom air flight) was the result of early twentieth century improvements. OPIMNG -? WERE UNLIMITED Now the Timpview students journey through time had brought them to the present, a changing world of fads and crazes. Many of the latest fads manifest themselves at Timp-view High School. As the students strolled down the hallowed halls of Timpview. many new and interesting sights met their eyes. Laura Jenkins broke an age old tradition by actually exposing her lower leg. an incident thought to be totally immodest for many years. Today it resulted in the rebirth of knickers. Rcnay Gurney and a tribe of followers tried to return to their Indian roots by wearing eagle feathers in their hair. Of course, no style-conscious Timpview student would have been caught dead without an alligator shirt. Despite what the freshmen thought, buying a shirt from J.C. Penny's and sewing on an alligator label was a no-no. In demonstrating another trend, John Rees had been seen wandering through the halls with his head in the clouds and his ears between the headphones of a walk-run radio. The students at Timpview were definitely a group of trend setters. TIMPVIEW — BUILT As time progressed, so did Timp-view High School. Timpview began as a school with dreams of becoming the best. Students and teachers established traditions that would carry on for years to come-Orange Crush. Young Masters, and the bump in The Commons. Timpview managed to accumulate 12 state championships in drama and debate while active clubs covered almost every area of interest from rodeo to chess. The facilities, such as our auditorium, complete with dazzling special effects the media center, which was designed to promote learning, studying, and Coach Kauo's patroling-. or Mr. Fore’s Chemistry lab where learning became fun. fascinating. and surprising, all contributed to the building of Timpview. the best school in the best of times ... a OPtNING V rHE BEST SCHOOL UNITY DIDN’T What made Timpview the best? The answer to this question was obvious. A perfect mix of individuals combined to form a spirited group. It was people like Rob Young and Rob Dahl making posters for the commons, or Mr. Campbell and Kim Zupan who got involved with everything. The marching band-nothing stopped them, not rain, sleet,nor the dark of 0:00 in the morning practices. They showed us another side of Timpview to be proud of. Teachers at Timpview were always willing to give a little extra. Few people knew that the bell rang at 4:30 for Mrs. Hansen and Mr. Fore’s hands were constantly moving up and down demonstrating pressure-volume relationships. Students and teachers pooled their efforts to make Timpview the best school in the best of times. ?o Cv r v 0 y? 'S Is ?A -V-v v ✓ X Vr f ■ SJPy 'Z V} '?rc hy[ £ ‘'vVt' ' y y Ov v C C l.- MON! dOlS TIMPVIEW COMBII MED THE BEST OF TIMES The studentbody and teachers at Timpview. watching the past unfold like a history book, were able to take a perfect mixture of what the past had to offer and what the present had to offer and form it into the best year ever at Timpview. Discoveries made by prehistoric men gave us the push we needed to make more discoveries on our own. (Mr. Fore's chemistry lab would have been useless without fire.) The crusades and the finding of a new trade route to the east introduced us to many new products we may never have seen. What would the stylish Timpview student of today do without the silks and fine cloth found during this period? The push westward was a reminder to every Timpview student of the courage students and teachers have pushed forward to set a new standard of excellence at Timpview. mat ru‘ pv‘eiv hvi A. :, Ati u AV5 M,‘ ' ' AntoAlli, ArfO V AbA fJ MM , 'W V ( « ■“ • 1 ) ACTIUITIES nvjoc The word Fall” for Timpview students meant more than a trip in the Commons. It meant cooler weather, colorful leaves, and coming back to Timpview. The first two weeks of school were spent readjusting to student life, finding new friends, and transferring classes. Clenching their locker combinations and class schedules in their little fists, freshmen searched for their classrooms while seniors gave wrong directions and caused as much trouble as possible. Hi Week came in with Hawaiian day and went out with tourist day. Students started running to class, but the only students that did this were the seniors or the freshmen. Seniors ran because they had to graduate and freshmen ran because they didn’t know any better. Football season started once again and Timp-view's team was much more successful than the previous year. They received a lot of student support and they came close to beating their arch-rival. Provo High. Cool weather also affected the fashion world at school. Mohawks grew out. bare legs under knickers were replaced by wool knee-socks, and sweaters made a comeback; especially on the days when it was 80 outside and 30 inside. Homework increased, free time decreased, and finals came around the corner. FALL )i Captain Kent Hill gave the orders. I | The alumni became zoobies and waited in one line after the other. IDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Hi Week Chris or Kenny Dayton? Jess Cox ate the mess in the mess hall. Hi Week began with a swarm of Hawaiians in the halls of Timpview. Next the T-Birds moved into Sailors Day. Almost everywhere, people could be seen wearing their tight T-shirts and bell bottoms. On Pirates Day, Swarthy Sea faring men were seen wandering the halls. The real fun came when Timpview was invaded by a mob of marauding tourists with cameras, binoculars and Bermuda shorts. Student government also had many interesting noon time activities planned. A stag dance. Friday night, ended a great week. Kim Zupan found sailors had more fun. 22 HI WEEK The alumni advertised their Farewell's. David Diaz Disco Dartin'. I9SI Homecoming Royalty, left to right First attendant. Anne Crawleyi Queen. Jacquic Quinn; Second attendant. Ruth Ann Glazier. Jacquie escorted by her father. T imp view's football team held their own against Provo High. As the leaves on the mountains began to turn colors, the minds of Timpview students began to turn toward preparations for Homecoming Week. The week began with a stag dance on Tuesday night announcing the royally Jacquie Quinn, queen; Annie Crawley, first attendant; Ruth Ann Glazier, second attendant. Friday night was the unforgettable football game against Provo High. As the minutes ticked away. Timpview was in the lead until the last few seconds when Provo kicked a successful field goal. Even though we didn't win. it was an effort to be proud of. Saturday night, boys grabbed their dates for the Homecoming dance that topped off the week. HOMECOMING 23 Most Preferred left to right; Rob Young, Eirst attendant; John Elkin . Second attendants Dell Brown. Gina lost her date. Double-take. Keith and Shurt were benched tor Pour Seasons. 24 GIRLS PREFERENCE Ray’s mommy knit him a tie. Preference had finally arrived, and all the female students at Timp-view finally got their chance to ask the boy of their dreams to actually go out with them. Preparations began weeks in advance and crowds of talking girls could be seen everywhere. Cries of You can’t ask him. I was going to ask him” or Oh. what am I going to wear or Oh no! Who's driving?” could be heard everywhere. Plans were finally finalized. dresses were bought, and dinners were cooked - the big evening began. Those girls who went found Preference a very enjoyable experience. Pave Newborn alias John Lennon Susan was a Dodgers fan Ken Thorne gol up laie on Halloween morning. Irina had a good day. Halloween festivities at Timpview began with a pumpkin carving contest. A dance came next on the agenda, costumes, of course, were required. To top the whole thing off. the movie Dracula” was shown and families of students were invited. H UOWEEN 35 26 WINTER Winter was a favorite for many students because it ushered in the ski season. While some students were out on the slopes throwing powder, others were on wet linoleum throwing books. As the snow fell, so did the temperature. Air conditioners were tested (finally working, of course), and heaters mysteriously broke down causing it to be warmer outside than inside. Snowy days made parking in the wrong place and getting a ticket from Mr. Laursen worth while since the angle of the parking lot made the game of try to get your C3r out of the parking lot unavoidable. Many girls faced a special hazard known as straight hair,” and this caused much heartache and sorrow. Despite all of the drawbacks of winter. Timpview students enjoyed the snow, the holidays, and the fun that came with the winter season. WINTfcR 27 Dave the Grinch. Anne was innocent-eyed. Rob got stuck with the filming. A Capella was the who’s. Senior Assembly? You must be talking about the Senior Student Government members and frieds incompany movie.” Yes. once again the incompany put a star on their heads for representing all of the seniors in the misnamed Senior Assembly. Who were the Whos down in Whoville but senior members of Student Government? Of course, it cannot be denied that Dave New-bern made a wonderful Grinch. and Ron Baird was almost acting like himself throughout the major movie production. Thanks to the incompany for another great Timpview production. SENIOR ASSEMBLY Mike Fratzer was an active senior. Cary Brown enjoyed a good bus trip. Tanna was framed. Donuts made a nutritions lunch. SFNIORS 29 Holiday Bowl the Cougar beat the Cougars by two. Rob Dahl kept the seniors organized in the Senior Assembly. J Terri Lyons wondered how a diamond would look. To the dismay of skiers. Christmas Vacation arrived at Timpview without much snow until later in the week. Snow storms and flurries arrived plenty early at the North Pole and prevented Santa’s appearance at the Christmas Assembly, but the drawing was held despite his absence. Santa's absence, however, didn't thwart the Christmas festivities at Timpview. Student Government did an excellent job of decorating The Commons various Christmas trees and angels (Dell Brown?) veiled the windows and snowflakes fell from the ceiling. Christmas was also a time that meant no homework for most students except for those few who had their author reports yet to give in Mrs. Nelson’s AP English class. Overall. Christmas was an enjoyable holiday for both the students and teachers. 30 CHRISTMAS Richard Taylor wore the The Christinas Dance lost to tlx- Holiday Bowl The senior tree. Windows to the snow. Les Jacobsen. Kawaski and the great outdoors. CHRISTMAS 31 Jamie Rees jusi acted normal. King and Oueen-Stcve Chase and Shannon Engcmann. Sandra wasn't sure. Oh. I wish that I was going to the Valentine's Dance.” was the exclamation slithering through the lips of Timpview girls every year around Valentine's Day. Strange thing about it, however, was that probably around three-fourths of the girls never went (this doesn't include freshmen either!). The spirit of love and affection were somewhat destroyed this year at Timpview. Anybody with any kind spot in their heart would never set a locker on fire because Timpview needed more heart- aflame, not lockers. VALENTINE'S 3S ®n i mi TEAM FORMAL Rob. Lynnette. Kristy and Ron forever the fun. Wayne Stott and Becky White rose. RU.KUIR Valerie and Diana's baby cheeks were rosy. r )AL k. tv. V0 'TICM CVI yy Drill Team quilt held memories. 36 DRILL TfcAM FORMAL Carolyn Crawley and Julie Young served goodies. DRILL TEAM FORMAL 37 Kevin forever dancin' The Drill Team Formal had a very unusual theme: Forever like a Rose. The theme was taken from a song by Seals and Crofts. The Shandells spent over a month preparing for the dance. After all of the planning was done the hardest part began, decorating. In order to finish the complicated decorations some of the Shandells spent the entire night at the school. DeAnn Tucker headed the promenade committee; Nicole Price and Sandra Ekins organized the refreshments; Melanie Bingham was in charge of the banquet; Barbara Petersen obtained the band; and Kristen Jensen and Lynette Anderson spearheaded the decorations. The band was Eclypse and the dance was. as usual, a great success. Richard Taylor demonstrated the latest in transportation. Rob Dahl, alias Blondie. Steve Trumbo psyched the Thunderbirds. Dogettes in action. You. you never looked so good. Congratulations to Rodney Frazier for having the cutest legs at Timpview High School. Not only was the winner of the leg contest announced at the Provo Pep Assembly. but the Dogettes made their annual appearance in front of the studentbody. The performance was great as always. Steve Trumbo fired up the spirit, amazing the females as the boys gloated with jealousy. DPON UPl ssEmBiy 38 PEP ASSEMBLY cir heritage made ESL students best. E.S.L. STUDENTS There were several E.S.L. or English as a Second Language students at Timpview High School. Many of the students had been in the United States only a few months while others had been here a year or longer. The students spent the day with Mrs. Roos who had to master the many different languages in her class. fcSL 39 T-Birds soared with spirit. TIMPVIEW BUILDERS Construction Class, left to right: Brent Graham. John Elliott. Brent Honeycutt. Kyle Harris. Jesse Cox. David Gabbnas. Eric Wilkcy. Dan Throckmorton. Dan Throckmorton. Instructor Bill Mchcw. Welding Cal Ashby. Cabinets 40 CONSTRUCTION CLASS ARE Interior of the new Provost Media Center Brent Honeycutt stapled insulation. The Timpview House Building crew tried a project other than a house. They built a library onto Provost Elementary School. The building of the library was overseen by Mr. Throckmorton, the advisor of the crew. The nature of the project required additional help from Mr. Ashby who built cabinets and other items that were needed. Mr. Mehew also helped in the building. He did the metal work that was required. Students who enrolled in House Building went to Provost for three hours each day. Projects such as building houses or building a library, as this year demonstrated. provided valuable experience for those involved. Afternoon Construction Class, left to right: Kory Jensen. Kelly Lid- Kyle Harris and Dan got supplies from the truck. dard. David Ward. Brian Jacobsen. Dan Throckmorton. ♦ CONSTRUCTION CLASS 41 Take your body wiih you ladies. ----------Hie I. 2. 3...Kick. Music Man The final scene. The seven dwarfs. 76 Trombones. 42 THF MUSIC MAN The Wells Eargo Wagon! Iowa Stubborn. Nicotine stain on his index linger NEVERMIND! A happy family. As the train pulled in one saw that Harold Hill (alias Nathan McKay) had come to town and brought nothing but trouble with him. So started Timpview’s production of The Music Man. The play ran Nov. 18-21 and was a great success. All Timpview students lucky enough to see the play were thoroughly entertained, but the play had other purposes besides just entertaining the student-body. It gave many people a chance to be involved in a live stage production who otherwise may not have had the chance. Plays at Timpview were good for everyone. The cast of Music Man included Nathan McKay as Harold Hill. Judy Ryan as Marion Paroo and many other Timpview students who gave their all to make The Music Man one of the best plays ever. THE MUSIC MAN 43 THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR _ im John Ijltlill lent on Stulo Slender Stiller lord Stiller Poge Wiitn Poge S«r Hu(h Ivim Cliul HOM of the 6 ln Inn HorASph PitlOf Nym Robin implf ' Robert MHims lord Mutton Poge Ulilitu Ouldty Anne Poge Don Hildreth Nothon Mckoy Ron Bond Inc While trie Weight Mm Hiekenlocg rr Steve Holme SVkoy Bohr Dove Newborn Rob Dohl Steve linger old Denny Wright Kent Pel or ten Duone Weenlg Brett if upon Chnl Niekon Seott I or ton Jenny Coneen Mono Dmidolo I ori lionten Jenny Woloee Brett Zupan wanted it cut over the ears. Wrong play again. Romeo. Mistresses Ford and Page plotted Falstaff's downfall. Duane quickly checked his script. 44 THF MFRRY WIVfcS OF WINDSOR You gel homo right now. boy.” Dave was dc Turd”. Nym and Pistol got the point Ann Page set Slender straight on marriage. THE MERRY WIVES OE WINDSOR 4S ORCHESTRA Orchestra. Row One. left to right: Anne Crawley. Ruth Glazier. Amy Oaks. Annette Bowman: Row Two. Maria Dinsdalc. Gina Boldt, Row Three. Chcri Doxey. Becky Porter. Tammy Petersen. Laurie Glazier. Erin Enke. Pete Monson. Steve Thomas. Bill Madsen-. Row Four Suzanne Giles. Lynnette Anderson. Trent Clyde. Becky Helquist. Nan Enke. Celeste Jensen. Yvonne Farnsworth. Caren Harris. Cheryl Barnett. Kelly Hooker. Leslie Crowley. Susan Gill. Dave Dillman. Tanya Bahr. Corey Wilson. David Belnap. Row Five. Deborah Browning. Jamie Kimmel. Steve Farsworth. Helene Kepas. Sheri Rex. Bill Clay. Holly Jarvis. Gary Pope. Kirt Cundick. Kit Hooker. Robyn Crowlher. Paul Gill. Steve Kingslover. Kirk Harris. Mr. Dixon. Nathan Sipherd. Mark Yearout. Rich Taylor. Mr. Hill was gone on leave so orchestra followed the direction of Tom Dixon in 1982. The grade school tour finally happened after many delays. Music Man wouldn't have been the same without them. They spent many hours in practice that paid off the night of the performance. (They didn’t actually get paid.) They held a Christmas Concert which was faithfully attended by the parents. Region orchestra competition was held March 31st. As they posed for the annual photo for Mr. Sharpe. Kit Hooker and Paul Gill were the only ones wearing their real shirts — (note Pete Monson’s tie and paper shirt). The girls stepped on their dresses to hide their school shoes. Orchestra was a noteworthy experience! Come In From The Rain. 46 ORCHESTRA Who' that on the second row? And he wondered why they couldn't keep up! Anne Crawley scratched her head with her bow. Rich Taylor with his mouth shut? Gerrit Anderson got the beat ORCHESTRA 47 Band. Alphabetical order: Gerrit Anderson. Row Anderson. Nancy Andrus. Brent Backus. Cheryl Barnett. Eric Bergeson. Richard Best. David Beus. Rodney Bills. James Boshard. Karen Bowman. Wendy Branam. Glenn Brocket!. Amanda Browne. Karen Burnette. Jeffry Cardon. Brent Chabot. Keith Clarke. Sean Coles. Jeff Cracroft. Karla Carner. Leslie Crowley. Robyn Crowthcr. Clay Cundick. Kirt Cundick. Doug Dahl. Larry Davis. James Demita. David Dillman. David Doxey. David Ely. Brad Evans. Yvonne Farnsworth. Kathleen Farrer. Jana Ferguson. Sean Festag. Phillip Galan. Michcal Gibson. Scott Giles. Paul Gill. Susan Gill. Shaun Glazier. Kathy Graham. Lael Gray. Robert Griffin. Jacqueline Haines. Trent Hansen. Lisa Hardy. Caren Harris. Kirk Harris. Michael Hawkins. Troy Hcidt. KC Holmes. Scott Holmes. Kelly Hooker. Kit Hooker. Dawn Howard. Holly Jarvis. Eric Johnson. Michael Jolley. Eric Jonsson. Sophia Kepas. Steve Kingslover. Bill Lindsey. Sean Lindsey. Ellen Lines. Elizabeth Lloyd. Leslie MacKay. Mike Madsen. Jennifer Nelson. Shaughn Nelson. David Nimmer. Karin Nuila. Bill Oldroyd. Caryn Osborne. Brian Ostler. Ryan Pearson. Paul Perry. Gary Pope. Glen Pope. Valinda Pope. Wayne Porter. Russell Powell. Nicole Price. Greg Rice. Judy Seaman. Daniel Sheeran. Rodney Slade. Brian Smith. James Smith. Ronald Snelson. Marilee Stocks. James Stone. John Strong. Robert Talbot. Mark Tenney. Kevin Thornock. Kim Watters. Pam Workman. Dennis Wright. Lori Young. Sieve Kmgslover blew it Marching Band worked long and hard this year beginning with football halftime shows. They froze their tubas at the Christmas parade and practiced every morning in the swamp . The sprinklers were timed for early morning. Thanks alot. Bobl The band chose to wear turtleneck sweaters for reasons known to all. Rodney Bills faithfully carried ' Fred. his sax through thick and thin mostly thin. Lisa Hardy and Ryan Pearson practiced” in the little room while Brad Evans and Virginia Snow were practicing in the big room. Jaquie Haines kept them all in step. I il lhat serious. Jackie? MARCHING RAND 49 Brad Ivans led I he way. The band hid ihcir hickics. Symphonic Band. Row One. left to right: Jacqueline Haines. Kim Watters. Jenifer Nelson. Yvonne Farnsworth. Cheryl Barnett. Susan Gill. Leslie Crowley. Kathy Farrer. Valmda Pope. Pam Workman. Karla Craner. Caryn Osbornci Row Two Sophia Kepas. Wendy Branam. Marilee Stocks. Karen Bowman. Karin Nuila. James Boshard. Trent Hansen. Phillip Galan. Paul Perry. Brad Evans. Steve Kingslover. Paul Gill: Row Three: Eric Bergeson. Ross Anderson, James Stone. Rodney Bills. Sean Coles. Ryan Pearson. Denny Wright. Shawn Howard. James Shumway. Holly Jarvis. Gary Pope. Scott Snolson. Kirt Cundick. Sean Lindsey. Robyn Crowther. Troy Heidt. Dave Ely. Kirk Harris: Row Four: David Bcus. KC Holmes. Jeff Cracroft. Keith Clarke. Kit Hooker. Robert Talbot. David Nimmer. Mark Tenney. Kevin Thornock. Mike Madsen. Sean Festag. Bill Lindsey. Glen Pope. Brent Chabot. Mike Hawkins. When the Symphonic Band students finally got together, they practiced under the baton of Mel Billings for such performances as The Music Man and their big performance in March. Pam Workman escaped from under the baton to go seek out Dave Sorenson so he could help her wet her reed. Ron Boshard drummed up a tune with Syd Well ... Region was held at Mountain View on April 24. 1982. 50 SYMPHONIC BAND ooo ccc Jazz Band. Row One. left to righli Kevin Ashworth. Paula Ridingi Row Two. Richard Taylor. Gerril Andersoni Row Three: David West. James Shumway, Eric Weight, Rodney Bills: Row Four: Paul Gill. Curtis Felt. Steve Kmgslover. Brad Evans. Row Five Jeff Cracroft. Sean Festag. Keith Clarke. Danny Broadbent: Not Shown. Eric White. Jazz Band performed at Cottonwood. Brigham Young University and Fourth of July Jazz Band Festivals. They entertained the students of Timpview during lunch hour and after eating school lunch, we needed some jazzy digestive juices. Curtis Felt jazzed many different girls and Jeff Cracroft practiced his puckers. The Jazz Band said they practiced so they could do well at Region in February but we never actually saw them play a note. Paul Gill blew il. JAZZ BAND SI A Gappella. A Cappclla Bottom, loft to right: Shari Tylor. Rowona Bahr. Brooko Alexander. Gina Young. Haley Hansen. McKay Bahr. Rob Dahl. Steve Carlisle. Eric White. Shannon Ward. Gina Bolt. Debbie Griffiths. Shelly Baird. Second Row. left to right: Judy Ryan. Geri Wyn Gillie. Shauna Liddle. Wendy Jackson. Annie Jensen. Brice Le Fevre. Scott Hansen. Steve Ashby. Douglas Stubbs. Ruth Anne Glazier. Jenny Caneen. Julie Smith. Yvonne Farnsworth. Third Row. left to right: Kim Zupan. Ann Lastowski. Debbie Alder. Colleen Jensen. Gale Peay. Alan Barnette. Steve Chase. Scott Larsen. Jon Hickenlooper. Eric Weight. Jackie Ouinn. Sheryl Smith. Paula Riding. Lisa Heckmann. Terry Lyons. Fourth Row left to right Diane Knighton. Heather Mulstein. Christine Nixon. Anne Crawley. Sheri Cook. Nathan McKay. Dell Brown. Don Stumph. Sam Shumway. Garth Babcock. Cheri Jones. Dana Waters. Jeanine Wotherspoon. Kathleen Bramhall. Jenny Griffin. This year's A Capella was one of the finest groups that Mr. Larson recalled ever teaching. They worked diligently and accomplished a lot in their class. The structure of the class began with ten minutes of warm-up and proceeded from there. At the beginning of the year the class had worked on sightreading so they could learn the melodies of various songs more easily. A Capella performed in four major concerts a year plus thirty-five smaller ones. As the year progressed. the group also began learning and studying a major work Requiem” by Farme. The major goal of the class was to learn singing so that it could dwell in the students' lives forever. 52 A CAPPELLA Yvonne and Colleen performed a duet I arson directed hi choir. Sing. ing a song. Madrigals. Row One. left to right: Shari Tyler. McKay Bahr. Rob Dahl. Judy Ryani Row Two Don Stumph. Anne Crawley. Gale Peay. Steve Chase Row Three: Shannon Ward. Teresa Lyons. Heather Muhlstein. Tamara Clark-. Row Four: Scott Larson. Dell Brown, Cherie Jones. Sam Shumway. Garth Babcocks Row Five: Annie Jensen. Nathan McKay. Debbie Alder. Jon Hickenlooper. 54 MADRIGALS Mr. Larson sang it out. Note the BAHR The 1932 mad Madrigals were enthusiastic. sang well together and apart and enjoyed being mad. They donated generously of their time singing for various clubs and organizations. At Christmas they performed several concerts that helped make the holidays more happy for old and young alike. Even Gloria was in Excelsis. They replaced jolly old Saint Nick at the Christmas Assembly but didn’t receive the one hundred dollars. Region Madrigal competition was held in February. Concert Choir. Row One. left lo right: Karinna Ellsworth. Joan Bryner. Holly Howard. Tracy Alexander. Aki Omori. Dianna Thompson, Row Two Anne Chaston. Sheryl Tolman. Nicole Bond. Nan Enke. Kimberly Seamon . Mary Moore. Lorraine Eubank , Row Three, Kathy Graham. Chondelle Anderson. Cindy Liebschutz. Annie Jensen. Jill Cahoon. Jackie Wilson. Rebecca Stewart. Laurie Thayne. CHOIRS 55 Annie needed to referee the underclassmen. What’s in a pep assembly?” Nothing, really. There were so many pep assemblies that one would think the people in charge had millions of ideas — but all the ideas and activities of the pep assemblies seemed strangely familiar for some reason. Class competitions were arranged for every assembly, but they had no connection to the games whatsoever. Most of the assemblies guaranteed students enough time to study, to visit, or to drive to Winchell’s for breakfast. 56 PEP ASSEMBl IfcS Patriotism was never so much (un. No. Layton, mouth to mouth. Lord of Thunder. PLP ASSLMBIILS 57 Most likely future Zoobics: Zachary Shields and Nancy Anderson Most likely to be President! John Thomas. Chere Jones Most likely to Marry for Moneyi Jeannie Lynta Jamie Rees TIMPVIEW SENIOR Best Dressed: Lori Hansen Best Dressed: Dave Pigott Most likely to be Seminary Teachers: Ruth Ann C zicr. Karl Weenig 58 TALON TALLY TALON TALLY Worst Drivers Ray Mcldrum. Melanie Bingham Most likely to write a Novel Brian Max. Kathy Belliston Most Athletici Michelle Galloway Paul Crawford Most Sophisticated: Chip Turner. Shuri Cook Most likely to become a Movie Star Bruce Brockbank. Amy Boyack Once again the most popular anyone or anything was voted on by the seniors. Dave Lysenko (Hi my favorite son!) naturally won best business. It was a good thing since he was the Business Sterling Scholar-, just as it was a good thing that John Thomas won most likely to become president for the same reason. Overall, the Timp-view poll and tally were democratic choices of the senior class who, they believed, best fit the various descriptions. TALON TALLY 59 60 TALON TALLY Most likely to Succeed: Curtis Felt and Yuu Taguchi Best Looking: Jackie Quinn Best Looking: Rob Young Biggest Flirts: Steve Chase and Laura Jenkins TALON TALLY 61 Cutest Couple: Shannon Engemann and Paul Crawford Most likely to be a Dallas Cheerleader: Wendy Snyder and Ron Baird Ml mmmm I AUttlAIAIUIMIft uHiui Radios IliAIAAAAAAiAAAAAiAUAAAUi Sieve grew a radio on his ear. Heidi and Deanne plugged in. Carryall. Nike had sole. Levis lived. The halls were alive with the sound of music. Sony Walkmans and anything else that played music were welcomed by Timpview students. Jungles, along with music, sprang up in the school with alligators (better known as Izods) as the first habitants. Tigers and other various forms of wildlife followed on shirts and socks, and most of the wildlife wore Top Siders. It slowly became clear that no one was immune from the bump and tripping became more acceptable, if not quite cool. Calvin Klein Calvin Klein reigned. 62 IN Trips blcgance of foiling down the stairs. Docs this happen at B.Y.U.? John downed it. Do alligators laugh or yawn? Dan lammed his toe. Basic Lee. Collector’s item or fake? Bottoms up. ’ IN 63 Hreppg Look anxxxxxxxxxxxi Mary Jane Jarvis bagged it. punh Le Dragon Sian the button man Preppy was an accident. Eric Winegar the surgeon XXXXXXXXXXX Definition of a preppy? It wasn't hard to define one at Timpview. Anyone wearing Top-Siders. (especially with green gaffing tape around them), pink oxford cloth shirts, surcingle belts, or khaki pants fit the description of a preppy, but wearing socks was also a no-no. Preppy cars had to be fire-engine red. maroon, navy blue, or silver. It was hard to pick one person that fit the preppy definition, but Dave Pigott. Dale Brown, and Scott Beck came out on top of the list. Punk dressers were easily detected at Timpview. No one could help but to notice Brent Hillam's safety pm earring poking through his ear along with his hot pink sneakers, or Andy Beck with her stunning Harvest Ball costume. The Rubik's Cube also had a grip at Timpview. Dave Vida and Brian Talbot enjoyed the challenge of the cube as well as the color coordination that it involved. PREPPY 65 Mr . Oldroyd running down the hall was a regular thing. I Matt and many others were often in the library. People socialized during class break . The Hike” occurred at regular intervals. 66 TAMILIAR SIGHTS sr. T. ■ Many things at Timpview could be counted on to happen regularly. A black figure, more commonly known as Mrs. Oldroyd. ran hectically down the hall at least once a day. In a daily gamble for Coke and Tab. Mr. Rowley and Mrs. Whitlock flipped for turns to buy. and Mr. Laursen became a deadly sight for those students who liked missing their classes. Chains, long and gold, topped sweaters while rolled bandanas topped the heads of students. Key chains no longer fallowed a fashion. but matching cars were essential to any chain. =TAMIUAR SIGlim Fighting the crowds, or Survival Of The Fittest . Mr. Laursen cleaned out the halls and the Commons. - IIIMIMM MM III MM MM III Ml III11 Mill IIII Ml IIII Ml” Coke guzzlers were everywhere. (OCRS Win RE t N wink lunch DEC. ID II CQST I-00 MSSflffs sain oNimm Signs of all kinds were hung in the Commons. FAMILIAR SIGHTS 67 Cars could be seen in many shapes, sizes, and colors. The In Clothes Michelle showed her knees. Shannon modeled Ihe latest. Knickers made a big hit this year. Gina and Polly, what have you been doing? The Tingeys tried to drill holes in the floor with their shoes. Pant industries suffered large losses this year due to the return of knickers and Bermuda shorts. As cooler weather focused into the valley, few of the girls returned to pants. Jennifer Young. Kipp Arnold. and Eva Brown supported the cause full heartedly. and they slowly turned bare legs into woolly legs. 6S CLOTHES wwwx School. the real thing. Hi Mom! The two Todds. ' ■ JSW Corrective shoes. A romantic interlude. Hang out areas of Timpview existed in almost any nook, cranny, and hall. Candy machines found groups of healthy, enthused students always in the neighborhood while The Commons. including the formidable stud wall, was probably the known hang out for everyone else, but only people of distinct character were allowed to sit at the prestigious wall. HANGING OUT 69 The band played on. Algebra is more interesting. 70 LUNCHROOM Slcepeating? Pet Peeves Handicapped parking. Students approached lunch with cat-like caution. PET PEEVES 71 Principals, left 10 right: Kay Laurscn. Dolan Condie. Brent lindstrom. 74 ADMINISTRATION School Board. Front Row. left to right: John W. Bennion. Gordon M. low. Glen R. Brown. Back Row. left to right: Walter A. Hansen. Ronald Bingham. Clarence Robinson. District Administration, left to right: Sherron H. Porter, John W. Bennion. Jim G. Bcrgera. Noal T. Greenwood. Mr. Bennion and his co-work-ers at the district office were concerned with the future and knowledge of Provo's school children. They depended upon the school administrators for ideas and information. Every Timpview student had observed one of the administrators doing his duties. Mr. Condie worked with the teachers and tried solving their infinite problems as well as answering questions which, at times, seemed impossible. He also had to deal with the school budget which was even worse. The announcements were the doings of Mr. Lindstrom. He also worked closely with student government (did student government ever work?) in organizing school activities. Sluffing and attendance problems, the most horrid of all jobs, were handled by Mr. Laursen. the newest member of Timpview's Administration. He was always seen prowling the halls in search of students. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: faculty cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi W Ilford Baird Vrrn Bangor I rr Karl Rarktdtlo Chariot Roarer Irene Roardal Work fxportonco lloclronict Hltiory Aulo librarian XXXXXXXXXXXX X XXX X XX IIIITIIX XXXXXXXXX X XXIIITIT TTim Beverly Irahm ingtnh PMi tore Chenwstry Coach Chamberlain was mellow. Reed Htle Pi. Ted Mendeoon Wiln Hepwonh Rod Hourton Arlene joheron tJ « Coimetor Spec td FACUt TY 77 Koelyn MinKn Spcoch Shirley Johnson Janitor Brian Kuhlman Health Mr. Fix-It strike again! Sheryl Merklcy toodl Joyce OMreyJ Inglish Barry Olsen German Pick Paulsen Math limla Peterson Art Joe Marline; Jim McCoy Wlfcam Mehew Physiology History Metals Juanita had that Gleem smile. Eoocrt Kjuo COMI toglifh TTTTTTTT I eonard Mackay IViscr's Id. Rosalie Mackay History uni 78 FACUITY cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxrxxxxxxxxxrxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx IVuk fcrong H t«) Al IfflWh Mr. Campbell m hi natural Habitat. Keith Sumlicn Ck-o -. Jf+.v No. it doesn't explode very often.” Card Uhulxl S««niy TTTxxxxxxxxxxxxxa Belly H mvn tnfMi GUdy NvHon Clyix RjnK«n SufK J«i Roe Mjr I y Stiver .m Police Officer ''Don't you dare! Mr. Whitaker kept a watchful eye. Mrs. Clean? 80 FACULTY Njrxy U Inline Spvcui ta Pjn Throckmorton Building Ron Wright Work txpCTKTKC Secretaries. Sitting; Belly Harper. Standing, left to right: Bonnie freeman. Carol Whitlock, feme Shurtliff. Lunch Ladies, front Row. left to right; Kristine Tanner. Anita Gallegos. Betty Jean Skinner. Bertha Creviston. Dorothy Clark. Gomel Peno. Back Row. left to right: Florance Zahlman. Velda Boekweg. Marilyn Creviston. Betty Roylamce. Wanda Panhorst. rm -JU f £ . I [ft A. A|v Ja - A Studcntbcdy Officers I u cd to be in a Glee Club.' Timpview's tradition of excellence was furthered by the outstanding accomplishments of the Student Body Officers. One of their many accomplishments was the election of the Homecoming Escorts rather than having them appointed. The officers also tried to get more students involved with school activities and fund raisers through homeroom representatives. Thanks to the cooperation between officers. everything was done with that touch of excellence known to all T-Birds. 82 STUDFNTBODY OFFICERS Row One. left to right Trina Bc t. Betsy Word. Rick Skousen. Ruth Ann Glazier. Chris Dayton. Wanda Harding. Nan Sheffield. Row Two. left to right. Gina Larsen. Brenda Anderson. Susan Wrigley. Annette Taylor. Susan Taylor. David Beus. Tam Reynolds. Chere Jones. Terri Lyons. Row Three, left to right. Kent Hill. Ten Hatfield. Chen Doxcy. Shelly Baird. Lynette Anderson. Nancy Anderson. Kerry Thorne. Stefanie Okey. Shuri Cook. Row Four, left to right. Layton ScheaOing. Julie Young. Janet Cox. Steve Ashby. Nathan McKay. John Thomas. Row Five, left to right- Dell Brown. Brian Hansen. Amy Oaks. Julianna Oaks. Dave Newborn. Taylor Dayton. Row Six. left to right: Anne Crawley. Orville. 'What? Wha? Student C nmc . . Strnfont Government was getting better and better, or so they thought. Many students wondered what was really done everyday during third period. A majority of the studentbody referred to it as the social hour or the take-a-nap hour. Though there were many criticisms. Student Government did a lot to help the school and make it the best. Timpview was the first school to hold the NASC convention (National Association of Student Counsels). Timpview’s Student Government also showed their generosity by inviting Tin-tic High School, a school with an enrollment of about ninety students. to our Halloween school dance. It proved to be a good experience for both Tintic and Timpview. STUDFNT GOVFRNMLNT 33 Appointed Officers mu Drill Team Officers, left to right: Kris Nelson. Secretary; Diana Christensen. Vice-President; Rose Ann Taylor. Dance Mistress-. Karen Milne. Drill Mistress; Spitting; Brenda Anderson. President. VOTE y EUL He vd . HANOI ENC£ BETWEf . I tl rrc|Y A A Duck?f( School Spirit Leaders Rob Young. Kari Hansen. Appointed offices? What are they for?” Good question. Drill Team officers considered it another social hour (like sixth period), and Dell Brown found it a perfect opportunity to dream about all of his girl friends.” For those officers and students who really didn’t know what appointed offices were for. Supreme Court ran most of the elections. and School Spirit worked on all the posters. Cheri Doxey spent hours working on assembly plans, and Wanda Flarding enjoyed watching the money. 84 APPOINTED OFFICERS Supreme Court, left to right: Brian Hansen. Dell Brown. John Thomas. Row One. left to right: Studentbody Secretary. Shelly Baird; Newspaper Editor. lynette Anderson; Business Manager. Wandy Harding; Row Two. left to right: Assembly Chairperson. Cheri Doxey; Humanities Chairperson. Chore Jones; Newspaper Editor. Gina Larsen; Interschool Relations. jf Terri Lyons. I APPOINTED OFFICERS $S ___________________________________________________________I School Spirit Row One. left to right: Scott Gregerson. Jackie Quinn. Chere Jones. James Palmer. Rob Youngi Row Two. left to right Merrie Lee Cambell. Pete Monson. Chris Call. Emily Knell. Kim Zupan. School Spirit? It's just another class where people sit and make posters. Any T-Bird with this opinion had to stop and think twice. The posters made by School Spirit that were placed in The Commons were probably the only communication devices for most students at school because many first and sixth period classes were infested with noise. School Spirit also supported various school activities such as dress-up days during Hi Week, but Rob Young and disciples failed to comprehend the meanings of dress-up and support. Under the leadership of Kari Hansen and Rob Young. School Spirit contributed much into making Timp-view number one. Scott Larson 6et away. Get awayl 86 SCHOOL SPIRIT Row One. John Thomas: Row Two. left to right: Susan Gill. Joanne Bairdi Row Three, left to right: Christy Heims. Diane Workman. Kodi Jeffreys. Todd Adams: Row Tour, left to right: Beverly Frahin Advisor. Bruce Prichett. Gina Larcn. Lynette Anderson. Scott Larson. An observant migrant. “The Thunderbolt Clark hsher editorialized. Everyday is a party day. replied the Thunderbolt Staff. Mrs. Hansen or Mrs. Oldroyd would have testified to this as the noise from across the hall and through the wall at times was deafening. The Thunderbolt was supposedly published every three weeks but most students never saw it. At times publishing the paper was tricky because of the absence of a photographer, but the staff found that old yearbook pictures worked just fine. The editors of the Thunderbolt were Lynette Anderson and Gina Larsen. Clark Fisher was in charge of editorials, and Miss Frahm had her hands full trying to control this rowdy group. John Thomas hard at work? « THUNDERBOLT 87 What had bloodshot eyes and mix chemicals? A yearbook photographe Bloodshot eyes also appeared in mo of the staff who had decided to live ■ school for more practical purpose Deadlines appeared from nowhere su prising everyone despite the editor attempt to organize. Copy was one again rushed over to Mrs. Oldroyi and hours were spent roughing out di ficult copy. Shutters clicked and bull exploded at a furious rate, and mar prayers were offered for the turn 01 of clear prints. Pictures and copy b came hard to coordinate layouts wil tempers and time running out. Dea lines continued to come and go wil such commonly used phrases as Bui TALON ST FF: Row one. left lo right: Re nay Gurney. Tanna Schrciber. Annette Taylori Row two: Jeryc Allen. Nancy Anderson. Susan Whitei Row three: Scott Card. Laura Smith. Dave Merrill) Row four: John Rees. Kevin Thorstenson. Jamie Rees. Jim Madseni Row five: Clark Fisher. Lisa Johansen. Betsy Ward. Sandra Woodbury: Row six: Miss Peterson-Advisor Not pictured: Gary McKellar. Val Wallace. Sean Oertle. Nancy Fleckmann. Mary Ann Pederson. Regina Nelson. Kris Percival. 88 TALON STAFF lidn’t get the assignment!” or I gave t to them three weeks ago!” or I fATE this! ringing throughout the oom. The many hours of blood, sweat, nd tears poured into making the year- ook often resulted in frustration or avage responses, but the dedication nd work of the Timpview High School 'earbook Staff insured that the TAL-)N would survive. FORENSICS Forensics Team. Row One. Ie( to right: Ruth Ann Wong, lori Larsen. Susan Terry. Raquel Lambert. Karen Cluff. Sheryl Chapman. Jeff Bohn. Shannon Baird. Katie Faulkner. Row Two. Irene Bird. Carolyn Knaphus. Janet Crawford. Duff Smith. Martha Palmer. Julie Newman. Rowena Bahr. Clint Nielson. Steve Burch. Row Three. Helene Kepas. Kent Hendrix. Maralee Stocks. Susan Peacock. Steve Fitzgerald. Steven Geary. Stacy Backus. Kerry Thorne. Row Four: Krista Thornock. Susan White. Mitch Wight. Bruce Pritchett. Todd Adams. Ken Roberts. Joann Stott. Kristy Percival. Row Five. Nancy Anderson. Mike Morris. Forensics Council. Row One. left to right. Nancy Anderson. Krista Thornock. Susan White. Row Two. Ken Roberts. Mitch Managers: Mike Morris. Clark Fisher. Timpview's debators achieved countless successes in forensics competition. Led by the dominating team of Nancy Anderson and Mike Morris, Timpview’s debators have followed the Thunderbird tradition of excellence. With sweepstakes trophies from six major tournaments under their wings, this year’s team was one of the best debate teams in the state. Wight. Clark Fisher. Mike Morris. Missing: Kristy Percival. Lynnanne Taylor. 90 FORLNSICS Nancy Anderson and Mike Morris. Varsity Debate. Krista Thornock and Susan White. Varsity Debate. Steven Geary and Steve Fitzgerald. J.V. Debate. Bruce Pritchett and Mitch Wight. Varsity Debate. Todd Adams and Ken Roberts. Varsity Debate. Novice Debators. Row One. left to right: Susan Terry. Raquel Lambert. Row Two. Flelene Kepas. Janet Lynnanne Taylor and Kristy Percival. Varsity. Crawford. Carolyn Knaphus. Maralee Stocks. Kent Hendrix. Susan Peacock. Row Three. Steve Burch. Jeff Bohn. Lori Larsen. Irene Bird. Row Four. Duff Smith. Martha Palmer. Julie Newman. Rowcna Bahr. Ruth Ann Wong. FORENSICS 91 Girl's Extempors. Row One; left to righti Karen Cluff. Raquel Lamberti Row Two. Maralee Stocks; Row Three; Julie Newman. Rowena Bahr. Shannon Baird file . And then Coach said to Rass Ken Roberts, alone? L.D. Debators. left to right; Donnae Tidwell. Susan Peacock. Joanne Stott. Ruth Ann Wong. fgislative Forum. Row One. left to right: janet Crawford. Jana Ferguson. Carole Davis. Row Two Carolyn rtaphus. Mitch Wight. Joann Stott. Lynnanne Taylor. Joy’s Extempors. Row One. left to right: John Thomas. Clark Fishen Row I wo: Todd Adams. Jeff Bohn. Kent Hendrix. Bruce Pritchett. Steven Gearyi tow Three. Steve Fitzgerald. Ken Roberts. Mitch Wight. Anything else. Ken? What kind of happy meal was it? Betty Davis eyes, again? LIVES ON Rob Dahl and Doug Stubbs did homework Mrs. Oldroyd tried to regulate Mr. Lewis. Greg Nord- The perfect student. 94 ENGLISH Barry Asay used cheat sheets. Students had their soles in English. Scott Card coached English. 5 Andy Brown, the genius at work English? Englishl Oh my gosh! The warning bell! Teachers were busy marking tardies as the last students staggered in. Some students were of the opinion that English teachers were placed on this earth just to torture students. They tried to teach students to talk good grammar but some felt this didn’t do no good. They also tried to teach kids how to spel corectly and how to punctuate? By far. the favorite part of English for most Timpview students was diagramming sentences. Unfortunately, few of them learned the difference between a verb and a preposition. Most students felt, however. that English was a fun and worthwhile class. Dave West knew best. John Nixon and Jeff Reynolds enjoyed the English beat Doug Smellie. hurried to finish his homework Sandra Ekins. was enchanted by English. ENGLISH 95 SPANISH Spanish Club. Row one: Barbara Connelly. Jana Vitale. Cheryl Bates. Natalie Wilson. Row two; Peter Larsen. Aki Omori. Elizabeth Seaman. Susan Loo. Anne Marie Lyon. Annette Davis. Wayne Porter. Row three: Mrs. Finlinson. Lisa Johansen. Janet Ulrich. Amy Starley. Rebecca Smoot. Laurie Glazier. Caroline Chapman. Elizabeth Holler. Harold Holler. Mark Empy. Row four: Regina Nelson. Alexander Henstrom. Leigh Baughman. FRENCH French Club. Row |: Ann Larsen. Susan Cranney. Gina Boldt. Joann Baird. Daine Talbot. Julie Smith. Amy Boyack. Kari Hansen. Laurie Snelson. Row two: Wendy Elkington. Lisa Heckmann. Mckay Bahr. Brian Evenson. Ben Sotuyo. Jane Allred. Shon Edwards. 96 LANGUAGE German Club. Row one. Kim KeBy. Becie Ivie. Shauna Liddle. Copanhagan Mermaid. Row two Wendy Johnson. John Ivte. Heidi Jorgensen. Alan Barnett. Claudia Bayola. Reed Nuttall. Margaret King. Paul Boekweg. Kerry Huber. Row three. Mr. Olsen. Heather McCloud. Lynne Faklcr. Jennie Frischknecht. Ruth Bearnson. Lee Aidukaitis. Thor Christiansen. Laura Thomas. Brad Peacock. Rob Folsom. Klaus Behnert. Ryan Lindstrom. Gary Wolfenstein. John Waters. Jane Allred never slutted. Frenchmen returned in full force when rumors were heard that Monsieur Stumphy was back - concluding that America wasn’t so bad after all. Full of culture. Mr. Stumphy shocked the French Club with an introduction to Carmen.” a French opera by Bizet. Cultural activities were also stressed in the Spanish Club. Around Christmas the club did a Mexican form of Christmas caroling that was enjoyed by all. Everyone in the German CJub looked forward to Flerr Olson’s authentic Bratwurst supper as well as co-ed soccer games. Club members with lots of money were also looking forward to a hopeful trip to Germany. Shon and Brian discussed foreign trade. Gina always turned to the books. LANGUAGF 97 Business Chris Stratton was happy to be there. Bill typed five words a minute. Chip and Lee were business oriented. Lee Mortensen was caught thinking. Writing was sometimes better. Mrs. Bowman explained how to sit down. Jcri drew pictures. Andy Mortensen in conversation. Jeff was puzzled. 98 BUSINESS Another mistake Jacque Wright? FBI A. Row one: Susan Davis. Karen Bowman. Amy Oaks. Annette Bowman. Carcn Harris. JoAnn Zahlmann. lynac Robinson. Leslie Crowley. Jackie Haines. Row two Brad Peacock. Dave I ysenko. Debbie Griffiths. Mrs. Bowman Judy Snow was always willing to learn. Michelle washed her hands of the problem. Jeri was writing secret notes again. FBLA was an organization that offered something for the entire stu-dentbody. Main goals of FBLA were to develop strong leadership qualities as well as establishing career goals, encouraging scholarships and developing character and self-confidence. Service projects were also characteristics of FBLA. In December they bought and decorated a Christmas tree which was taken to a nearby rest home. FBLA members competed in 32 different contests representing our school in typing and office procedures. BUSINESS 99 Ben Sotuyo took history in stride. Mr. Barksdale dreamed of being a quarterback. History was a class that caused many people to shrink away in fear, but the teachers of Timpview made history and geography fun classes to go to. A.P. History was busting out of its seams due to Miss McKay’s teaching. Mr. Barksdale’s A.P. European class was busy earning credits at B.Y.U. Mr. Strong and Mr. McCoy joined together in a team effort to teach American Society and History for the sophomores. Both Mr. Sumsion and Mr. Chappell baby sat the Freshmen daily—what a job! Everyone was excited lor U.S. History. K HISTORY Coach Martinez was caught studying his hand. Dave Diaz had always wanted to be In pictures. OOOGOOCOCCCOOOOOGO Science ocococococ c coo 30 =oocoa 3 vs e(itru y ROW ONE-lcfl to right: S hef Clark. Rose Ann Taylor. Tanna Schreiber. Yuu Taguchi. Jon Hicken-looper. Dave Dillinan. Scott Woolley. ROW TWO: Rob Folsom. Thor Christiansen. Dave Henstrom. David West. Carol Hansen. Trika Tregaskis. Jenny Wallace. Beckie Ivie. Becky England. ROW THREE: Bryan Talbot. Curtis Felt. Karl Weenig. Mitch Wight. Eric Mather. Suzanne Giles. Sara Midgley. Mr. Fore. Jane England. Ron Baird. Science was a subject that many T-Birds avoided because they thought it would be a difficult, formidable subject. Those students who gave the science classes a try loved them because challenge made all the classes a learning experience. The teachers also took a special interest in the students they taught. Whether in physics with Mr. Bangeter or chemistry with Mr. Fore, students looked forward to their classes with an eagerness to learn and to develop their knowledge. Now children, don t be shy. SCIENCE ta ART Sam Hammond was laid-back in art. Art Club Officer ! left to right: Karen Taylor. Ginger Freeman. Jeff Alhstrom. Jamie Rees. Merrie Campbell. Young Master students prepared designs. Jeff Ingersol. student teacher. The constant scratching of pencils and the chattering of voices greeted Timpview students as they entered various art classes. Whether interests were in sculpturing, drawing, or painting. the art department gave many opportunities to T-Birds including Young Masters. The art club sponsored various activities including the Pumpkin Carving Contest. Cheryl Bales turned a new leaf. The motion was chaired. 102 ART The Three Musketeers were drafted. Three to six in favor of dismissal. Industrial Arts Jerry Peay studied? Mr. Mchcw was puzzled Rob Graham took time to relax Brian Nish was rapid-on-graphs. Now where should that line go?' The industrial arts at Timpview consisted of more than what most students realized. The wood, metal, and auto classes were known to all students, but few T-Birds realized that the drafting classes were also a part of the industrial arts. A house construction class allowed students to develop their skills and pursue a career in the industrial arts also. Thane Peterson was a cut up. Alan Wheeler worked hard. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 103 Gorgeous George. The Drama Department was organized to encourage student involvement in the arts. Students found many areas open to them in the Drama Department. If one was interested in the actual acting part of drama, one could take drama classes and get involved in any of the three school plays presented every year. Drama was not limited to acting. A technical theatre class was available to anyone interested in technical stage work, and the school plays were always in need of technical help. There was also the Thespian club which gave T-Birds interested in drama a chance to meet others with similiar interests. John Marchesi built set . Paul say don't fence me in. Chad working? Mr. Brower and Oscar. KM DRAMA The main purpose of a speech class was obvious • it was supposed to teach people the proper way to talk. Flying erasers, which were aimed at fidgety speakers, were a common sight in any speech class taught by Miss Johnson. (KJ. for those who had earned the privilege.) Speech also had other benefits. It helped people gain self-confidence and it also encouraged students to join the debate team. The Great American Hero takes off. Television next. SPEECH 105 HOME EC. F.H.A. back row. left to right; Carolyn Crawley. Carol Hansen. Suzzane Giles. Tracy Alexander. Sara Midgley. Laura Hill. Lisa Heckmann. Cheri Doxey. Sandra Ekins; Front row. left to right Anette Bowman. Trina Best. Brooke Alexander. Laurie Walton. Karen Bowman. Traci Talbot. Amy Oaks. Jane Carlson. Beckie Ivie. Nicole Price. Trinka Tregaskis. J K HOME EC. w Make-lt-With-Wool was one of the many contests the home economic department participated in. Sewing machines began to whirl weeks before the contest. Every seamstress was anxious to enter, but it took a lot of skill and hard work to make an outfit worthy of winning. Five Timpview girls earned the honor of winning regionals and went to state competition. Winners of the junior division were Nicole Price and Sara Midgley. Senior division winners were Chris Call. Lisa Heckmann, and Katrina Best. At state competition both Nicole Price and Katrina Best won the right to compete in the nationals. MAKE IT WITH WOOL 107 Junior Division, left to right. Tonya Fmlayson. Ann Larson. Nancy Heckmann. Sara Midgley. Nicole Price. Sue Datwyler. Senior Division, left to right. Kaylcne Ostler. Trina Best. Lisa Heck mann. Shelly Baird. Kris Call. Region Winners. Left to right. Nicole Price. Sara Midgley. Trina Best. Kris Call. Lisa Heckmann. — Drivers Ed I was over Mrs. Mills' head. Tammy Peterson and healthy males. yd Wells had a good vision. 108 HEALTH Fascinola Club Fascinola Club: Row one. lefl !o right: Alma Leavitt. Tomoo Taguchi. Rose Ann Taylor. Gary Wulfcnstcln. Bill Lindsey: Row two: Mitch Wight. Tony Nethercott. Shef Clark. Sam Lubanks. Kent Hendrix. Todd Adams. Bryan Talbot. Brian Stringham. Oavid Robertson. Mr. Bangerter. Computer Club M Computer Science Club: Row one. left to right: Robert Talbot. David Harper. K.C. Holmes. Laurie Walton. Nan Sheffield: Row two Alex Henstrom. Kent Hendrix. Mr. Gooch. James Palmer. Jeff Bohn. Trent Snyder. We protect truth, justice, and the American way was the motto of the Fascinola Club (alias the amateur radio club). In order to get their radio license, club members had to learn Morse Code. Club interests were ham radios, spectroscopy, and computers. Bryan Talbot was president of the club. Computer Science Club members unanimously elected Nan Sheffield as president of their club. The club usually worked on various computer programs and even managed to get a few of the programs done. CLUBS K sports honors Golf, left to right: Mike Stanger. Bill Madsen. Bruce Brockbank Boy's Swimming: Garth Babcock Timpview has always produced great athletes but this year seemed especially good. Timpview students excelled and placed well in all of the meets. State championships were won in Golf. Girl's Swimming and Girl's Cross-Country. Many of the athletes were underclassmen who gave great hope for the future of Timpview's athletic teams. Girl's Cross Country: Heidi Hughes, lisa Rowberry 110 HONORS Boy's Cross Country. Kris R.iwlc HONORS III ________Hi. Girl's Swimming. Jan Mortensen. Carolyn Crawley. Caroline Christy Wrestling Oumn Haddock. Dan Chrisman Boy's Basketball Greg Nord. Steve Chase. Paul Sagers. Mike Stanger National Honor (Society National Honor Society. Sitting, left to right: Brian H3nsen. Ruth Ann Glazier. Anne Crawley: Kneeling, left to right: Karl Weenig. Julianna Oak . Gina Larsen. Nan Sheffield. Bruce Pritchett. Kim Watters. John Thomas. Jeri Wyn Gillie. Cheri Doxey. Caren Harris. Deenette Hart. Lisa Heckmanm Standing. Row Three, left to right: Rebecca England. Tanna Schreiber. Jo Ann Zahlmann. Amy Oaks, Karen Bowman. Colleen Jensen. Shelly Baird. Gina Bold!. Sara Midgleyi Row Four, left to right: Nancy Anderson, Brad Garner. Kodi Jeffery. Annette Bowman. Ryan Lindstrom. Susan Gill. Laurie Snelson. Debbie Alder. Yuu Taguchi. Diane Knighton. Suzanne Giles. Hoglc Zoo Calendar Contest - Dave Merrill. Debate Flo nor s - Mike Morris. Nancy Anderson. 113 HONORS Boy' Stale. Standing, left to right Dell Brown. Brad Garner. Scott Beck. Scott Oldroyd. Taylor Dayton. James Palmeri Silting: Rob Young. Rob Dahl. Girl' State • Carrie Giles. Honors National Horse Show - Jerry Peay. E ay Contest - John Thoma Mountain West Photography • Gary McKellar HONORS 113 honors- ccccccccccoccccccccccccoasocooscccoocccooocc Drafting: Valeric Wallace Home Economics: Nicole Price 114 HONORS Home Economics: Sara Midgley Volleyball Yuu Taguchi. Pebby Honoycull Tennis Marcie Vitale. Chris Stratton Business Leslie Crowley Vocational: Alan Wheeler Girl's Basketball: Nancy Andrus. Teresa Thomas. Alyson Denning. Laura Thomas HONORS 115 Sterling Jktjolars Brad Garner - General Dave ly enko - Business Anne Crawley - Music For all its years of existence, Timpview has upheld a reputation of having the most state Sterling Scholars from one school. Long, busy hours were put into making portfolios and writing personal histories. Dave Lysenko even went to New York to get pictures of the stockmar-ket for his portfolio. One thing that the Sterling Scholars did accomplish was the beginning of a new club called PU (Procrastinators Unite) because Sterling Scholars waited until the last minute to do anything. 116 STIRLING SCHOLARS Yuu Taguchi - Science Trina Best • Home Economics Dan Pauen - Vocational Kan Hansen - Foreign Language STERLING SCHOLAR ALTERNATES English Becky England Speech Drama Clark Eisher Mathematics Bryan Talbot Social Science McKay Bahr Science Roseanne Taylor Visual Arts Shelby Hammond Vocational Scott Beck Business LyNae Robinson Music Ruth Ann Glazier General Brian Hansen Home Economics Shelly Baird Languages Amy Boyack ART... Photo, left to rightt Cindy Gee. Dana Mathie. Brian Hansen. Gary McKclIar. Dan West. I OR Visual Arts. Front Row. left to right, Dave Merrill. Elmer the art room plant. Springville Show. Second Place, Jim Madsen. Jamie Rees. Tony Nethercotts Back Row, Brian Christensen. Todd Knell. Mark Hansen. PTA Photo Brian Hansen. Dana Mathie. PTA Art, Dave Merrill. Mark Hansen. Springville Show. Third Place, Craig Pinegar. Duane Weenig. 118 HONORS ,oocoooccccococcoooooccoc ccooooo«icccccoooococooooo oooccoocoooco50occccooccoococooocococooo Music. left to right: Ruth Ann Glazier. Steve Thomas. Anne Crawley. Pete Monson. Vocal Music, left to right: Jon Hickenlooper. Anne Crawley. McKay Bahr. Shari Tyler. HONORS 119 SPANISH. Spanish II: Annette Davis. Spanish III. Front Row. left to right: Dave Merrill. Janet Ulrich: Back Row: Amy Starley. Marianne Cottrell. Debbie Anderson. Christine Radmall. Spanish IV: Cindy Ashworth SPORTS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row One left lo right: Becky Lyman. Yvonne Stephan. Tenney Sipherd. Wendy Snyder. Farnsworth; Row Two: Terri Harfield. Charlotte Timpview High School’s cheerleaders were the force that kept the spirit and pride at Timpview on the rise. The cheering and assemblies, however, weren’t automatic. It took hours of work. Nights were spent after school planning pep assemblies and thinking up new cheers. Their spirit and enthusiasm were major contributors toward making Timpview the best. 123 CHfcfcRLEADFRS FUG TWIRLERS Row One. left to right; Janet Bailey. Stefanie Okey. Ann Hardy. Holly Banks, Row Two; Amy Andrew . Deena Tripp. One could feel the tension in the air as a group of terrified girls walked onto the gym floor-try-outs. the most terrifying part of any future Flag Twirlers life. Was it worth it? Any Timpview Twirler would say yes. Even the weeks of getting up at 4:00 in the morning for Twirler camp were worth it. Timpviews Flag Twirlers helped make Timpview the best. FLAG TWIRLFRS 123 Karen Ellsworlh 124 CHEERLEADERS Tracy Jeppson Tammy Mangione ■id sjuaviianH: UIH°3 auuezn§ p jcjun i «uof uiisij 5;. ? • r ■$' Sd3QV3 ld33HD HdOS SHANDELLS Row One. left to right Melanie Bingham. Kristen Jensen. Kristee Heims. Lynncttc Anderson. Renae Gurney. Barbara Petersen. Row Two. left to righti Jamie Judd. Laura Stoddard. Rose Ann Taylor. Nicole Price. Sandra Ekins. Kayleno Ostler. Teressa Remund. Carrie Smith. DeAnn Tucker ■ Row Three, left to right: Val Slander. Kris Nelson. Brenda Anderson. Christine Compton. Diana Christensen. Karen Milne. Susan Gould. Roxy Jacobs. Row Four, left to right: Carrie Giles. Marlene Chandler. What was it like never to have a Friday night free? Any member of the Timpview High School drill team could answer that question. Friday nights found the Shandells at a game of some kind leading cheers from the crowd. They always seemed calm no matter what catastrophe befell. With every hair in place, they marched across muddy football fields after the first fall rains. Their spirit was a guiding force in another successful year at Timpview. Timpview is number one. Thumbs up for Timpview. 136 DRILL TEAM Aren’t routines supposed to be serious? Would someone start the music? Traffic control. Brenda Anderson tells a tall Shandell tale. High kicking! DRILL TEAM 127 VARSITY Henry Joe Paul Chip Brett Thor Ty Perry Harmon Crawford Turner Nelson Christiansen Smith Thorne 1 Dave Andy Bradley Craig John Kevin Larry Gabbitas Brown Garner Weight Clark Barnwell Jones David Stan Brad Doug Tom Craig David 1 West Moulton Peacock Ward Knight Werner Harper I2S FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Though the football team didn't have a winning record, we can still be proud of the way they represented Tiinpvicw. long hours of practice were spent preparing for the next game. A practice might have consisted of General Ray Meldrum leading the team in exercises, or Dave Rice preparing for his nights on the town with his assorted brushes and curling irons. Timpviews team had a winning spirit on and off the field. Though the football team didn’t have a winning record, we can still be proud of the way they represented Timpview. Long hours of practice were spent preparing for the next game. A practice might have consisted of General” Ray Meldrum leading the team in exercises, or Dave Rice preparing for his nights on the town with his assorted brushes and curling irons Timpviews team had a winning spirit on and off the field. Thor was ready for anything. Decker was a man with fast hands. Frazier was a mover. Bulldogs played rough FOOTBALL 131 SOPHOMORE Row one. left to right; Marlin Christiansen. Tyler Ashman. Fred Davis. Lael Gray. Clay Jackman. Mark Galloway. Bryan Adams, Row two. left to right! Ray Ansel. Wes Jenkins. Andrew Engemann. Todd Wuergler. Van Linford. Brian Miller. Ryan Pearson! Row three left to right: Eric Bergeson. Roy Hammond. Andy Shumway. Mark Nelson. Scot Peterson. Robert Wood. Terry Ashton; Row four left to right: Aaron Fisher. Ron Boshard. John Larsen. Ben Sotuyo. David Niinmer. Ben Doegey. Merril Oveson, Row five left to right, Matt Rowberry. Jason Rucker. Greg Mclff. Rodney Bills. Bret Randall. Brian Evanson. James Harper, Row six. Manager. David Diaz. Rick Skousen. Brian Ellis. Wayne Stott. Kerry Huber, Row Seven, left to right. Coach McCoy. Coach Mackay TIMPVIEW 6 6 22 6 6 8 24 8 8 Spanish Fork Springville Payson Uintah Provo Pleasant Grove Orem American Fork Mountain View VISITOR 24 36 20 12 52 22 32 26 27 Sophmores couldn’t figure out how to use a mouth guard. The sophomore football team showed particular promise with their ability and spirit. The team learned a great deal not only about football, but about winning and losing gracefully. Knowledge and experience were the big scorers for the team. T-Bird fans had much to look forward to. 132 FOOTBALL freshmen VISITOR TIMPVIEW 6 Mountain View 0 American Fork 26 Springville 6 Pleasant Grove 6 Spanish Fork 12 Orem 0 Provo FOOTBALL 133 ■f rootbal Row one. left to right: Torn Judd. Richard Wulfenstein. Mike Lastowski. David Doxey. Paul Kocherhan . Steve Bird. Steve Blake. Scott Giles: Row two. left to right: Steve Gleason. John Strong. Ryan Holmes. Doug Dahl. Jesse Hanks. Keith Sperry. Randy Sorensen. Mike Miller. Ron GabbitaS; Row three, left to right: Todd Skousen. Greg Rice. Kurt Berge. Ben Remington. Karl Markham. Rick Jensen. Kirk Baumgartner, trie Johnson: Row four, left to righti Mike Taylor. Robert Ashton. Scott Schreiber. Chris Lundahl. Alex Henstrom. Russell Powell: Row five, left to right: Coach Jenkins. Coach Jenkins The freshmen football team was a new addition to Timp-view this year, and even though they were only freshmen they practiced as hard as the other teams. Feeling more a part of the school, the little freshmen kicked their spirits into winning respect, recognition, and experience. Coach, my helmet is a bit snug. ■miiiiiiiiiiiii : z , i State Cross Country Champs: Lisa Rowberry. Heidi Hughes. Sharon Clegg. Debbie Hancock. Robyn Harris. Shannan Tingey. Nancy Stay. [ Boy's Cross Country. First Row, left to right: Glen Baird. Kris Rawle. Randy Carr, Second Row, Tom Spilsbury, Third Row: Darren Hardy. Jon Hickenloopcr. Derek Lyon. Devotion to running was the motto of any cross country team member. Most team members were up around 6.-00 a.m. running. then again after school. The long, hard hours, however, paid off. The girls won the state title while the boys placed third. Both Coach Kuhlmann and Coach Sorenson had much to be proud of. State Champs Instructions to the top IJ4 CROSS COUNTRY Running with confidence. TRACK Lee lengthened hi stride. Three' company. iuNMNG'T0''viCT0RY'' Dana loved New York. Kuhlmann threw the shot. Running to win. Toning up. Shannan Tingey ran for the best. Spring and Simplot games— the beginning of track. The Simplot games, although indoors, stimulated track members to do their best in every way from high jumping to running. It seemed like spring would never arrive with the snow continually falling through March. Despite all of the snow, the track team looked forward to a successful. winning year. GIRLS BASKETBALL Girl's Basketball. Row One. left to right: Shelly Batey. Debbie Brown. Miriam Richards. Dana Mathie. Teresa Thomas. Michelle Galloway. Mindy Starri Row two Assistant Vtcki Rymer. Doreen McDonald. Ellen Lines. Tiffini Lundahl. Laura Thomas. Shaunna McKee. Alyson Denning. Nancy Andrus. Coach Mike May. 136 GIRL'S BASKETBALL Laura reached for the star . Coach May appeared perplexed. The ball's coming back y j That ball's not coming down. Laura Thomas jumped higher. Teresa Thomas used force. Timpview's Girl's Basketball Team provided excitement and a great deal of fun this past year by winning their first game in overtime 61 60. The team had only one senior, so victory was around the corner for years to come. The departure of Coach McCoy (everyone sadly waved good-bye) ushered in Mike May as coach at the beginning of regional play. The annual Thunderbird Classic was once again one of the best tournament for girl's basketball in the state. GIRL'S BASKETBALL 137 William Sperry Rob Ross Nate Warner Scott Woolley Phil Rosen varsity basketball Greg Nord Bob Wright Mike Stanger Keith Barnes Scott Card Paul Sagers Steve Chase Layton SchaeHing Steve Andrus Steve Farnsworth 138 BASKFTBALL Greg Nord was blocked while bowling 1 J Paul Sager received a foul for not shaving. ««« «« VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Timpview - 55 66 - Bonneville 76 63 - Spanish Eork 74 58 - Springville 63 73 - Jordan 77 63 - Lehi 59 68 - Orem 30 33 - Mountainview 96 53 - West Jordan 77 70 - Uintah 44 56 - Orem 61 57 - American Fork 64 40 - Pleasant Grove 31 47 - Mountainview 53 79 - Provo SI 48 - Uintah 139 Keith Barnes played strong defense. sophomore Sophomore Basketball. Row One left to right: Rick Skousen. Vaughn Gordin. John Tucker. Sam De Hoyes. Brad Pearce. Kent Hills Row Two: Barry Olson. Jim Howard Brian Packham. Steve Pinegar. George Stewart. xxx-xivx-xxxxxxx- 1981-82 SOPHOMORfc TEAM NAME NO. POSITION HT. Nate Warner 3 Guard 5'9 Bob Wright 13 Guard 6T' Rick Skousen 30 Guard 5’6 Sam De Hoyes 31 Guard 5'9 Brad Pearce 34 Guard 5'9 Steve Farnsworth 24 Forward 6'3 John Tucker 33 Forward sir Todd Knell 40 Forward 6 1 Vaughn Gourdin 41 Forward 5’I0 Kent Hill 42 Forward 5 11 Jim Howard 43 Forward 6'0 Todd Knight 44 Forward 62'’ Brian Packham 45 Forward 6T' Steve Pinegar 50 Forward 6T George Stewart 52 Forward 6T' Coach: Barry Olson 140 BASKETBALL freshmen Freshmen Basketball. Row One. left to right: Jim Werner. Gib Arnold. Steve Gleason. John Strong. Eric Jamison; Row Two: Kurt Spence. Todd Skousen. Chris Bell. Mike Miller. David Ely. Scott VanAlfeni Row Three; Jeff Thalman. Mark Finlayson. Scott Schreiber. Robert Sainsbury. Gary Gottfredson. Jeff Kingsolver. Craig Anderson. Pallen Olson. Rick Skousen to the rescue. Not all freshmen were short and clumsy. Some of the members of the freshmen basketball team were six feet talH Under the coaching of Dal Olson the freshmen had many victories and few losses. Resides including freshmen, the team had four eighth graders who held a promising future. BASKETBALL 141 Richie Wright Dan Chrisman Randy Sorensen Coach Sorensen =COCCCCOGCCOeCCOOCOCCCCCOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOSOCOOOOSOOOOOCOS Shaun Rasmussen Scon Giles Is Steve choking? Evan Richard Scott Sorensen VARSITY WRESTLING Steve Ashby Quinn Haddock Dan Patton Reed Nut tall 1 11 W Paul Smith 142 WRESTLING Sophomores. Front Row. left to right: Bill Oldroyd. Farnooche Farahnakianp. Mark Grover (quit). James larsem Back Row Steve Burch. Paul Gill. Flarold Hoffer. Jim Snow. WRFSTIING 143 Rob Folsom Craig Matthews William Sperry Scott Woolley Charles West Dave Rice Karl Wecnlg 144 BOY S TENNIS Girl' Tennis Team. Row One: Carlene Christensen, Row Two. left to right. Debbie Bailey. Heidi Heninger. Dana Mathie, Row Three, left to right. Leslie Crowley. Sandy Hathaway. Marci Vitale, Row Four, left to right. Chris Stratton. Kendall Tuckett. Alyson Denning. Coach Chamberlain. Chris Stratton Kendall Tuckett Carlenc Christensen Debbie Bailey Coach Don Chamberlain Carlene Christensen Leslie Crowley Marci Vitale Dana Mathie GIRL'S TENNIS 145 VOLLEYBALL Volleyball. Row Onei left to right: Jamie Kimmcl. Emmerlinc Coochwikvia. Cindy McMahon. Karin Either. Yuu Taguchi; Row Two Manager. Wendy tlkington. Coach Moore. Coach Rymer. Debby Honeycutt. Michelle Galloway. Lora Stanton. Doreen McDonald. 146 VOLLEYBALL Karin and her graceful backstop Thunder birds dove for the ball Would you believe I curled it this morning ■ I ■ i. - i Doreen volleyed Doreen didn't duck This was called cooperation! Got it! yelled Yuu Taguchi, captain of the Timpview Volleyball team. Yuu was the inspiration for the volleyball team. Not only did she give 110 percent during a game, but she also spent many hours making posters and decorating lockers for the girls on the team. Michele Galloway, the only other senior on the team, was playing her first year of volleyball and she made a great contribution to the team. Karin Fisher, who gave up gymnastics io give volleyball a try. was the most improved player. Debby Honeycutt and Cindy McMahon, both sophomores. were the teams potential leaders and hopefuls for the future. VOllt YBALL 147 Gymnastic Team. Row one. left to right: Jill Downing. Kelly Hooker. Lisa Shields. Sandy Tipton, Row two Shelly Meibus. Karen Bowman. Debbie Roach, Row three: LaDonn Robins. Cathy Eliason. Jeanette Meibus. Anne Carter, Row four, Terri Hatfield. Chris Stratton. Dana Hathaway, Missing. Polly Lyman. Wendy Snyder. GYMNASTICS TEAM Cathy Eliason split the beam. LaDonn did her push ups on the beam. Coach Doxey always lifted the team’s spirits. 148 GYMNASTICS Dana Hathaway enjoyed playing leap frog. Shelly Meibus was hung up. A variety of dance was used. Anne practiced her toe step. Anne Carter on the beiin. The gymnastics team this year had a new coach. Mrs. Doxey. who helped them get through the season. The coach expected a good year, hoping for many results from the team. With the girls working out and using sixth hour to get in as much work as possible, the results were good. Managers were Holly Armstrong and Tenny Sipherd. who carried their share of the load along with assistant coach. Todd Calvert. Sandy Tipton flow with style. Cathy Eliason kept in step. GYMNASTfcS 149 SWIM TEAM Boy's Swim Team. Left to Right. Standing: Robert Sprinkle. Steve Burch. Kent Petersen. Stan Bennion. Garth Babcock. David Rene her. John Slade. Blake Miller. Keith Tenney. Sitting: Trevor Olsen. Cory Raynolds. Steve Clark. Duane Weenig. Chris Kelly. Darren Hardy. Michael Gibson. Once again T imp view's Girls Swim Team won both the region and state titles this year. The hours of long work spent paid-off with the best reward possible. Although they won only one event, the medley relay, the girl's team placed high in other areas giving them the state title. Once again the team brought a championship to Provo that the city had not seen in seventy years, and they did it two years in a row.” Splashing through the water like a streak of light, was it a bird, a plane, no-it was a member of Timpview's Swim Team on the way to another winning year. Girl’s Swim Team. Left to Right. Standing Anne Sperry. Shawna Miller. Angela Campbell. Kristina Campbell. Christine Radmall. Leeann Teeters. Denise Daley. Silting: Colette Williams. Serena Christensen. Carolyn Crawley. Jan Mortenson. Caroline Christy. Onika Hardy. Debbie Nixon. ISO SWIMMING 1WIMMING 151 Stanley thought ho was muscular. What a fish. The stroke. The latest in baseball attire. Mickey Lyons pitched for a strike. Lcn Page practiced to get ready for the season. ASEBALL Todd Rawle looked toward the best season. BASEBALL 153 GOLF TEAM ft Coachi Barry Olson. Chris Brockbank. Chuck O'Brien. Bill Madsen. Bruce Brockbank. Lee Eggcrtson. Mike Stanger. sccocc Determination and skill once again lead the Timpview Golf Team to their third consecutive Region and State Championships. Membership of the team ranged from seniors to freshman. Chuck O'Brien earned the name Freshman Sensation by having the low score for the team at the state championship. and by being runner up to the state medalist with Bruce Brockbank and Lee Eg-gertson close behind. Coach Olson did an excellent job of guiding his team to the defending of the State Golf Title for the third consecutive year. 154 GOLE SSI 4109 •uie8c urq x JH A«i- 0 •apis aip no 8u|o8 Suiqiauios pi q Ajjeg put joqiojg s.aooig uij sui. iqoj 1 ipeq peq jpm|3 •pcaqc pa ooj a w suofdu oqj d p s RT.A. -BOOSTERS CLUB HELPED MAKE 1982 THE BEST OF TIMES P.T.A. Board. Seated, left to right: Ranae Larson. Treasurer; Diane Magleby. President; Donna Bench. Secretary, Standing, left to right: Dyann Smoot. Third Vice President, Ann Lambert. Family Life Commissioner, Donna Larkin. Health Commissioner, Judi Dayton. Membership, Dolan Condie. Second Vice President, Julie Skousen. Scholarship, Jodie Rice. Historian. Friends of Timpvicw Committee, left to right George Stewart. Lowell Anderson. Carole Burr. Brent Beck. Principal Dolan Condie. FRIENDS OF TIMPVIEW= Lowell and Judi Anderson James and LaMon Ashman Merrill and Marilyn Bateman Brent and Fae Beck James and Carole Burr Niles and Janet Herrod Blaine and Sandra Hirsche Hal and Diane Magleby Bruce and Emma Mclff Doug and Susan Morrison Robert and Lola Redford Harold and Joan Rice Darrel and Clella Ross Robert and Sylvia Taylor Ronald and Elizabeth Vigoren Carl and Eleanor Wollenzien FRIENDS OF TIMPVIEW 157 160 SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Trina Best. Gorg Anne Crawley. Pres.i Taylor Dayton. Borg; Ruth Ann Glazier. VPi Julianna Oaks. Sec. The Senior Class Officers of 1981-1982 served the class very well. Anne Crawley was in charge, as she was elected the class president. Her assistants were Ruth Ann Glazier as Vice President and Julianna Oaks as Secretary. The Boys and Girls Representatives were Taylor Dayton and Trina Best. All five of the officers were very outgoing and enjoyed activity. The closest of friends, they were able to work with each other in a very positive manner. All the officers were good students and their grade-point averages were very high. Considerably higher than is required to maintain office. The seniors at Timpview were very fortunate to have such hard working officers. They made this year the Best of Times. SENIORS 161 Jeffery Ahlstrom Lee Aidukaitis Debra Ann Alder Brooke Alexander Brenda Anderson Gerrit Anderson Leon Anderson Lynneiie Anderson Margie Anderson Nancy Anderson Susan Anderson Amy Andrews THE SENIOR CLASS WAS David Andrus Eidel Araya Barry Asay Cynthia Ashworth Garth Babcock McKay Bahr v vwr Ab5 Janet Bailey Glen Baird PLAY IT AGAIN BRAD was the title of the latest adventure movie to hit box offices around the country. It ws the story of a boy named Brad Garner who loved all sports especially Track. Basketball, and football. A very intelligent man. he took four AP classes including History. Calculus. Health and English. The movie gets rather tense when Brad went to Boys State but it turned out good in the end. Brad worked as a piano player who had achieved great heights and ended the flick with a wonderful number. A movie for all to see. batem-up. Henry Joe! 162 SENIORS Shannon Baird Rochelle Baird DOWN HILL RACfcR was a fantastic movie staring Melanie Bingham. She was one who loved skiing, whether it be downhill or water. Born in Belefonte. Pennsylvania. Melanie loved animals, school, and work. A member of the drill team. Nelanie went through many trying experiences. She has taken piano for six years and was very talented. DOWN HILL RACLR is a heart-warming story. Alan Barnett Scott Beck Jeffrey Bell Kathryn Bclliston HAPPY TO BE HERE David Bown Lauri Bloxhani Melanie Bingham trie Bergin Katrina Best Danny Broadbent Bruce Brockbank Amy Boyack Janet Brighton Gen Wyn wondered why Dell Brown Mike Brown Loren Bryner Barry Bryson StNIORS 163 Keith Clark James Burrows Tamara Campbell can Card Scott Card Stephen Carlisle Kandy Carr Marcia Carter Diana Christensen THb DRAFT was yet another was movie. This particular flick starred the infamous Tom Maxwell. Tom played a man who liked all sports, especially golf, basketball and water skiing. When he got drafted, he was terribly upset and tried to get out of it. using his business and accounting skills. This was very good practice since that area was a possible major for him. Tom was a very interesting person, and most people agreed that life was never dull with him around. With this kind of natural talent, seeing this movie could not be wrong. Catherine Burl Chris call Merrie Lee Cambell Steve Chase Marta Cheat wood Dan Chrisman Brian Christensen . _______________ 1 Shef Clark 164 SfcNIORS BETTER THAN EVER Karon Cluff Sharon Clegg Debbie Cook Emmcrline Coochwikvia Wooi-woo! Lynda Coombs Anno Crawley Paul Crawford Richard Cracrofl Ray Cotlroll George Critchfield Stove Crandall Annotro Davis Nathan Curtis Clay Cundick Seniors 165 BRAIN was the title of the new super thriller by the man who brought you Coma. Brain starred Zach Shields as the major lead. Everyone insisted it was typecasted. The movie was about a man who was truly a genious. He received a really high ACT score and was in the 99 percentile in the nation. He enjoyed sports and reading. He strived very hard to be a good student and did a good job at it. An Excellent show. Jill Downing Cherilyn Doxey John Elkins John Elliot Shannon Engemann ShcBey Evans Bradley Ellsworth Rebecca England Aaron Enke Yvonne Farnsworth William Faulkner Curtis Felt Melanie Ferguson Clark Fisher Rebecca Fisher Jan Fitzgerald 166 Seniors I ill.) Flores Ginger Freeman David Gabbitas Joseph Gagon Michelle Galloway Jams Gardner Brent Graham Connie Grant Derek Gleason Robert graham Jennifer Griffin Scott Gregerson Debbie Griffiths Marc Grover Carolyn Hall Shelby Hammond Brian Hansen Kari Hansen You're so cute! SFNIORS 167 T-BIRDS: FOREVER PROUD Lon Hanson Wanda Harding Ann Hardy Caron Harris MASCOTT LARSEN was an autobiography about Scott Larsen. The unique thing about this story was that Scott himself played the lead. He did a marvelous job as we watched him ski. play the guitar, work at Park Sportsman and engage in lots of outdoor activity. He was a member of Drama. Spanish. A Capella, and Madrigals. Don't miss this box office hit. Karl did his homowork in class. Joanno Harris Kylo Harris HOWARD was a show starring McKay Bahr. It was a movie about a man who belonged to a singing group called the Now Horizons. He liked to sing, dance and entertain. He was a member of the National Honor So-ceity. This man belonged to the D 6 D fan Club, and engaged in foreign language. McKay was a fantastic in his performance as Howard. Don't miss it. Robyn Harris Bradford Hatch Terri Hatfield Kristee Heims Robert Hiat Jon Hickenlooper Dan Hildreth Eva Hill Brent Honeycutt Kit Hooker 168 SENIORS Senior worked hard and accomplished a lot. THE WIZ was a movie about an accountant. Jenni Gridin did a fantastic job a she was a very active person. She had a green thumb and loved to grow plants. A former member of the Swim team, where Jenni was captain, she skied, ran. sang, danced and played the piano. She loved to camp and fish and was very good at it (to the disgust of her brothers.) Kristen Hunsacker Matthew Hutchings ROACH was a pesty movie about the life of Rochelle Baird, more commonly known as Shelly. All her life she had to hold her own. being the first girl after six boys. She sewed her own clothes, and loved to teach children. The only member of the wrestling team who happened to be female she also enjoyed football, water and snow skiing. A member of A Capella and the National Honor Soc. She had many talents which included piano, which she had played for four years. ROACH is fantastic. Holly Jarvis Colleen Jensen Laura Jenkins Kristen Jensen Kristine Jensen Kory Jensen Kristin Horton Andrew Howard Andy Jacobs Roxy Jacobs Henry Joe Bob Jones Chere Jones Nancy Jones SENIORS 169 STILL THE ONES Paul Kuhni Gina Larsen Scon Larsen Ann Lasiwoski Lon P°ndercd ,htf meaning of life. Bryce Le Fevre Susan Leo Julie Liddiard Lyneite lines Jeannie Lyman Rebecca Lyman 170 SENIORS Derek Lyon Mick I yens Teres.) Lyons David Lysenko Debora Madsen James Madsen William Madse John Marchesi Craig Matthews Thomas Maxwell Nathan McKay Nancy McKcndrick Erin McMahon Jeanette Miebos Raymond Meldrum Keith Miller Karen Millet Karen Milne Bruce Milner Daniel Miner THE SWARM was a Universal picture release staring Glen Baird. Glen had a most interesting hobby and job. He. along with his family were beekeepers. They kept them all year and collected the honey made to sell. They also rented bees out to farms. Glen enjoyed most sports, but seemed to excell in basketball and of course, cross country. He had played the guitar for 10 years and was very accomplished in it. Lynda Miner Peter Monson Kenneth Morgan Michael Morlcy Michael Morris Andrew Mortensen SENIORS 171 Joseph Munro Lori Murdock Brian Murphy Brett Nelson Kris Nelson Anthony Nethercott David Newborn Eric Nielsen Greg Nord Jonella Not helium THE JAZZ SINGER was a movie staring Gina Larsen. She played the part of Louise who was a member of New Horizons. She had toured all over the country with her most outstanding talent, singing. She was a member of the seminary council and the editor of the Thunderbolt. A member of the National Honor Society and a 4.0 GPA. she was a fine student and person. Never was there a better movie. Mary Jo Nyman Julianna Oaks Michelle Ohran Stcfanie Okcy Scott Oldroyd Richard Oler Jonathon Packham Len Page Ann Palmer James Palmer Daniel Patten Nicole Pearson 172 SENIORS Gale Peay Christian Perry Julie Perry Kristy Percival Helen Peterson Suzanne Peterson Kent Petersen Dave Pigott Kevin Pmder Irene Platt Matthew Pulsipher Jackie Guinn David Rice fcvan Richards Paula Riding Jane Riggs Robert Rios Kenneth Roberts Jeffrey Robison lynae Robinson Larry Ross Judy Ryan SENIORS 173 Chad Sallcdback Tanna Schrcibcr Gary Seaman Nan Sheffield Zachary Shields Samuel Shomway SENIORS FLEW TO THE Wendy Snyder Tenney Sipherd Sheryl Smith Ronald Snelson Suzanne Sondrup David Sorensen MY BRILLIANT CAREER was playing with Jeri Wyn Gillie in the lead roles. Jeri played a women who had made a career out of sewing clothes. She was also a member of the cross country team and enjoyed sports such as basketball and football. On the side she sang, danced and acted. A show with real class. Jamie was preparing for another cast party. Michael Stanger Kyle Starley Charlotte Stephan Allyson Stevenette Doug Stubbs Don Stumph 174 SENIORS Yuu Tagucht Bryan Talbot Bruce Tanner Kristine Tanner Karen Taylor Lynnanne Taylor TOP . . . AND STAYED THt ADVINHKtS OE THE POTATO PIP was Staring Judy Ryan. She played a lady who was extremely inteligcnl and was talking in sen lences before the ago of one. She was a very good artist, singer and actress. She loved sports and kept herself in shape by togging every day. A seamstress, ami member of the National Honor Society and a very creative per son. site was the obvious one for the role. Sonya Thornton Say What? Jacque Tingey Valerie Tracy Denna Tripp Beverly Tucker Chip Turner Shari Tyler SENIORS 175 Scon Walker Valerie Wallace David Ward Kim Waters Karl Weenig Eric Weight WE MADE IT SPECIAL Charles West Laureen West Alan Wheeler Ken Whiffin Brian White Susan White Mitchell Wight Eric Wilkey THE MAD SCIENTIST was a recent release staring Loren Bryner in the lead role. He played a man whose favorite sport was Volleyball and because of this, he attempted to make a super human team. He attended the National Jamboree where he spent a lot of time in the outdoor s. The climax came at the end when we found out one of his strongest talents was leadership. Kathc Wilson Kendall Wimmcr Kris Winegar Carolyn Wirth Scott Woolley Diane Workman Misty Wright Gary Wulfenstein Robert Young Jo Ann Zahlmann Laura Zimmer Kimberly Zupan 176 SENIORS A few years ago. members of the Senior class had years of time ahead of them, and many experiences to look forward to: assignments, tests and grades, crushes, dances, and assemblies. However, time has run out. High school years are over and soon friends and sweethearts will be gone. But our lives continue as we look forward to more activities, more experiences. The memories of yesterday will last a lifetime, we'll take the best, forget the rest, for someday we will find that these were the Best of Times. SfcNIOKS 177 Officers Robert Ross. Boy's Org. Janet Cox. Girls Org. Layton Schaelling. Vice Pres. Susan Taylor. Secretary Steve Ashby. President 178 JUNIORS Marc Aaron John Admit Sco«l Ahern Mark Alder Rrenda Air under Jrryr Alen Alywn Ahord Deborah Anderton iene Andrrton Sir%en Andrut Holy Armstrong hipphne Arnold Sieve Athby Gary Aikimon Karen Karktrun Sports were some of the favorite things of Kevin Thorsteson. Water skiing, snow skiing, playing golf and playing basketball were some activities Kevin liked. He was also a member of the varsity football team. As well as enjoying sports. Kevin liked to be out doors. He was an avid camper and Inker. Photography was another interest of Kevin-he was a photographer on the Timpview Yearbook Staff. Kevin Thorsteson Bruce Pritchett and Todd Adams watched the 10’s. Kipp saw a freshman wearing her outfit. JUNIORS 179 A klmerly Bcus Craig Pinogar was always the eager beaver. Ru oi Killings Oiiu BoMi De An Tucker sewed what? Tin H.unioo l«u«f BllliJin Bcrvh Kcv n Birnwcl Ch«yl Bile Philip Bcnmon Mwk B fr oil Anrvj Birrc-i Ty Smith earned the Boy Scout of the year award. Aiufccj Book B u« Bock Sherri and Teresa served with a smile. Timpview is the best school because of the many opportunities it gives the students. It has more school spirit and student support than any other school.” Organization was a strong point in DeAn Tucker’s life even her bedroom was organized. DeAn’s favorite activities were swimming, playing tennis, and being with Scott. As a member of the Timpview Drill Team. DeAn knew about school spirit, tnglish was a strong subject for DeAn because she loved to write. 180 JUNIORS I think the best thing about Timpvicw it the people. Uncle” Larry Jones had one brother, three sisters and eight neices and nephews. Larry' most detested food was squash while hi favorite were cake with thick icing and quarter pounder . Larry was a captain of the Junior Varsity football team and in 1981 he was a Colt League all-star. Gym. art and science were his favorite classes. Larry was born in Provo and received the Hope of American Award in sixth grade. Layton SchaeUing was always on top of things. Anrxtlr Hownun inwn Bwfrti Andy B o-nn Giivi Ruttio Sj hVj ChrytuooO Cobcfl CJMlista- Cjrolinr Owmy Timpview is the best school be cause the people take pride in keeping it up and looking new. Jackie Haines was the Drum Major-etle of the Timpview Marching Rand, and she also played the flute and the piano. Other than band, her favorite class was seminary. Jackie belonged to a large family of eleven brothers and sister . Reing born in Frankfurt. Germany. Jackie probably should have worked at Der Wienerschmtzeli instead she worked at Hamburger World. Kevm Cook Jackie Haines JUNIORS 181 There' not one particular thing that makes Timpview the best. Everything does.” Holly Armstrong loved anything that was related to music. She sang, played the piano and danced. Gymnastics and sewing were two other areas where Holly excelled. Math, clothing and chemistry were her favorite classes. Holly's most loved activity was eating. She loved all foods, but cheesecake was put on the top of her list. WiVc Puvvdara Pimdalf Nancy Dvsbrow RjKhclc lizard Danny Ivans Catherine tkason Karen tiswoclh Samad UanKi K lhy IjffCT Tony fintaywn Cmdy tithe Robert School Connie trar com Rodney trailer Dianne G.lc« Stitan Gill All Right Matson, why's she embarrassed? 183 JUNIORS Gina Young ).icqu.-luu- Him.-. Michael Hadley Card tUn.cn Hjlcy tUnvcn Mark Himcn Seen Hiiwrn On 111 Hardy David Harper k v Harm Sandra Hathaway lira Hrdnuni krm Hendn. David HenMrera Chrmoptver Hrrred )o«j Hiall Darnel Out. Anihony Gell Satan Gould IrA Grimmer Benay Gurney )unioc SpidTs on TCP I think Tunpview is the best because of the many opportunities it provides as a school to grow both academically and socially.” Most of Gina Young's time was spent on the phono-shc was friendly to everyone. Her favorite place to be was on the beaches of California. Swimming. sewing, and cooking were other favorites of Gina. JUNIORS IS3 Brother Nygren tryed to help the Junior class win the Thunder Chicken award. Danny Evans was awesome. I [Amesome ! 3umoc Pornec PlirKU Higgins Hwllin Hill tugene Hill Beenr Hilam Hi.-abeih Holler Thor Christensen Timpview’s the best because of the great school spirit and the support that the Studentbody gives to all of the school activities. Thor Christiansen held a world's record In The Guiness Book of World Records for swimming 7C0 laps. Thor also liked playing football, but history and girls were the two subjects that probably interested him most. Thor was an excellent student in science and computers too. Cheryl Houtton 8took Ho.rll He di Hughes S 0«l IX.-Y+VTV4 Mario Inw lee Jacobson Kodl Jellery Adrtanno Vmm Traci Jtp| KX Wendy Wmon tarry Arnes Jaime Judd Xareen Kefcng Kimberly Kelly The odds were two to one. When did Kevin Thorsteson start studying? 1ST JUNIORS David Oler bit his longue. Dave Merrill was going I he wrong way. $Im iL Iik Slnm kmgtolwv Ihomjt knighl Don lull Volrrio lomb l Bfucf lj km K «y luMurd SKiunj luktW- Wdud AUn kofvU HHf Ikffiii Duw If 1( U n Divtd kixhnhont Ann lorion McKay l f«cn Ryon Imdiirom file Imcfcirgcr SlMllf 1OWC Tillm lundohl Tom lyon Gary McKcflar was hooked on an expen sive hobby-photography. He was the photography editor (or the yearbook this year. Gary enjoyed sports and he had pictures published in the Daily Herald and the 8.Y.U. Sports Magazine. Chemistry and astronomy also interested Gary. Music and current events were also part of Gary's life. He worked at Allen's Supermarket and was a photographer for Mountain West Magazine in his spare time. Mil too Miglfby Midglry lonyj MiKtt Mflyivlt MftIK Divld Mj.nl BUko MJtlhf « Korriw Vic CjuOjoJ Slink-y Moulton l « UXMMM Aivj.fi Moody IW«cj Mortfy Conn if Muchc SW Miner lecii Nkfeon CfgirvJ NfUon lloilhff Muhlcllcm Shorn Murdoch Jfnrnlfr NcHon I think T imp view is an o.k. school. Sometimes it seems like a big social club. Most students don’t look at others for what they really are. but for how they dress or how popular they are. Cathy Farrer was a well-rounded person in various arts. She did a lot of embroidering and pm painting with arcylics. Kathy was a first place winner in a jewelry show also. Boys and talking ranked high in Cathy's priorities. Taking physiology. Cathy hoped to become a doctor. No I don’t know where Mr. Brower is. said Jenny Caneen. Steve Kingsolover wondered why. 8 1 IVjcock ttny Pr v Wm Prrry JUNIORS 187 Homework can sometimes be very interesting. I«flH tnrwid D4ttd Bencher Todd Adams played with half a deck. Craig Pinegar Olen Pope iS«) Pop Becky Porter OeorRC PonVtt Ro toey Price Bruce Pritchett Dave Kochcrhans wondered what a hall pass was. Barbara Peter ten fric Peter en Do An Peterion Ituyne Peter ion I8S JUNIORS Ihe Ultimate 3 )’5 Cart RofcrffU DAtid Robcrtwn Phitip Rown Rofeort Ron Mtchrik Rouborty Timpview’s the best because you seem to know everyone, the teachers are good and it’s a new school. Pizza with Canadian bacon was Chris Herrod's favorite food. Chris kept up on current events, and his favorite class was A.P. history. Talking to people and bugging people entertained Chris, along with working on models. Somewhat an outdoorsman. he liked hunting and fishing. I Alton SchArltng Conn Shrtvtr Iavih- Sltk Chris Herrod CMttt South Ty Smith Renay Gurney's lips were sealed. VaIc StMkirr lor« St Anton I auta SkhMat.i Civ.tunc StrAtton Htun StnngHim JUNIORS 189 Juniors rook time out in the commons. Mxhdte Iaylor Ryan Taylor Su 3n Taytec Becky Tho« Perry I heme Kevin Uvoriirntcn Sandy Iipion Steven Totman Ron Turner Marclo Vitale Jennifer Wallace Krinme Walton I think it’s the students that make Timpview the best school. The enthusiasm, support and unity of the students make us number one.” All foods, especially pizza and Win-chell’s donuts, were Shelia Kerr's favorites. Playing the piano and jogging were some of the many hobbies Shelia enjoyed. Her favorite classes were family life, foods and English. Shelia had won 4-H awards for her sewing and a blue ribbon at the state fair for a dress she made. Sheila Kerr Cindy T, 190 JUNIORS Shannon Ward Pan Water Craig Wright Craig Werner David We I trie While Cheryl W4ie ibo Strong, Ibe Proud, The 3urolors John Perry had a moth in his closei. JUNIORS 191 Kim Kelly watched Janet Cox talk. Rob Carlisle prayed to survive. Heather Muhlestien All of the school spirit and the candy machines make Timpview the best. The eastern half of the United States was nothing new for Heather Muhlestien. She had traveled a lot and had been to most of the Eastern states. Camping, hiking and singing ranked highly in the life of Heather also. She was a member of the Timpview Acappella and Madrigals. m JUNIORS fcarth to Reed Nuttall. come in Reed Nuttall. Michelle Rigby smiled openly. Lee Jacobson loved suckers. Tom Knight counted his tardies. This years Juniors were either tall and lanky like Steve Andrus or short like Tom Zirbes. but the Juniors weren’t short on spirit. Their spirit showed in the A.F. football pep assembly where Layton Schaelling, Steve Ashby. Eric White, Steve Andrus. Eric Lynbarger and Gary Atkinson spelled out Timp” for the studentbody. The Juniors had also discovered dating, with parent permission. They enjoyed dating so much that they willingly participated in the annual magazine sale (what sale?) to fund their Junior Prom. Posters announced: Only 39 weeks until Junior Prom. Get your dates now!” Reed Nuii.il finally got to shave. JUNIORS 193 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS David Bout. Boy Org Left to righti Kent Hill. Amy Oaks. Rick Skousen 194 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Dctryl. AIrn Janr Aired Chrrtli iw Abo Bryan Adam Anderson When one mentioned Raylene Down , the word Baton had to be in the same sen tence. Her baton skills took her to both Western and National competition. The many rib bons and trophies won by Raylene were proof of her skill. CUudu RjyoU Tracy Baughman Umu Rmlry Heather Renton Paul Kegcrj liK Beegeton Heidi Bergman Many sophomores were heard saying that sophomore life was the pits, but most of them didn't feel that way. Rick Skousen. for instance, spent days before pep assemblies trying to get people excited for the games. Mr. Bangerter ami his class experimented with the resistance of hot-dogs and got free lunches in the process. The sophomores proved themselves by winning the Thunder-chicken more times during the football season than any other class. Bob Spence used gallons of white out Tom Call fed his alligator SOPHOMORTS 195 TWO DOWN TWO TO GO Irene Bird IfffH 8ird l reen Blulh Paul Book w eg time BoOurd Kim Bowmin Ukk BradOuw Torn Rradiford Wendy Brwunt SH na Brimiey Terry Ashton milked his carton. k Deborah 8f n Shefy Brown Roiemirie Burr lorn CjB Iucunite Calmer Angel Campbel Ballet and drama were favorites of lisa Rowberry along with singing and playing the violin. Swimming and waterskiing were activities that took to lisa's liking. She was also a member of the Timpview Cross country Team. llaine Spanganbcrg found writing a hairy experience. 196 SOPHMORfcS S ndr Chtrl C W Chmtmtrn Ann Ctunon Brad milked it up. Robby Wood was up against the wall. Irent Clyde Martin Chrlaluntm Cr rolt itnti Crwlixd trail Crowley Brian Adams padded along. No Ross, this isn't Candid Camera, SOPHOMORES 197 Robyn Crowther Jose CuHUr Kiri Cuodick Susan Dl«l David Davis trod Davis Gregory Davl tarry Davis Michele Davis Sanu el DeHoyOs Atyson Doming David Diaz 1978 Floor Exorcise Champion. Karin Fisher, gave up the gymnastics team for the volleyball team this year. Karin's favorite color was green, along with the fall colors that suggested her warm personal-ily. SOPHOMORES MADE WAVES Kristin Anderson gave quite a performance. Todd Wuergler studied again? Steven IjrmavVIh lymr laMn Seen I os tag 198 SOPHOMORES Andre Dixon Ben Doogoy Ray tone Downs KalHoon Dunford Sbon tdwards Ttllany Driggi tuts Espinoza Karmlishtr Aaron fithrr hligniU Omilotln (tlhn lriKMn«hi Philip Galan Mail OdMiy $m K Gfiry Ciruiy Oct W jm Oilchriit Paul 04 ImiOlvw Suaannc Cetltrrdaon Vaughn Oourdin Kathryn Graham lari Gray Amy Hair SOPHOMORfcS 199 Kent Dini HilhiWiy Mictud HnriUm Umri Hiwi Itnda Raymond Nancy Heckmwm K«a Hemrr R bccc Hokjul.l Heidi ttmingcr K ooooooo SOPHOMORES SOARED... ooooc karen Hill K nl Hi I mi Hi Slephen Holme. Debby Honeycutt PitfKk Hcpkmt Woolley or Woolley not? Joy Hulth John Kw Clay Jackman Weilcy Jenkin I Hi Johinwn Krittm Jonot Rosemarie withed upon a lhar. Marilee. are you Wighl or Wong? Duff Smith was laid back. 200 SOPHOMORES Mary Judd Miche e hadar ■opher Ke«y Marly Kendal Sophia Kcpas Paul K Hp ci Jamie Kuntncl Margaret King SPI RfT ! oooooooooooooc Scott King Thomas KneS Todd Knight Youngest of nine children. Fred Davis had spent hi life in Provo. Utah. In the tradition of native Utahns, he loved skiing. Wrestling and football were contact sports that Fred enjoyed. Fred's favorite food was steak. AJison Kygee Akna Kyger John larsen Shoe loo Sharon I iddsard Cindy Ltehschutz tori Larsen Michele 1 arson Alma leavtlt Carlene checked out the boys. Bil Imdsey Van Imtord Danny loll PasAene Lyman Michael Madsen Donald Martin SOPHOMORES 201 Becky Smoot was paged. Dmn McOosild Ktt n McKcndfKk Cindy McVUwi THE DATIHG G AttlE $Km MorrMM Mffril M«n Syd Wells gave a helping hand. Shautfvn N«4 on Mark Ndton Suzanne Collins was sure. Olini Nlebon David Nwtoon Vi Nichon David Nrmnwv SWy Mciboi Civil Unnl haiNccn McMahon Slclavnc Miln Brian Win I Of i Mitbach Anna Mdmr Chart Mlten 202 SOPHOMORtS Boyish Boshard. Michelle was bouncin' and bchavln fendy Prlffwn 5 iM Pfinwn Mjry Ann Fed«M Mich rt Pm y Debbie N «on Sophomore cheerleaders used Sheer Energy. Wayne Stott was a member of the sophomore football team. He also enjoyed playing basketball and his favorite food was pizza. Wayne decided that when he was older, engineering would be the career he would pursue. CamiBe Oliver Bryan PkUuhi Su n Peacock SOPHOMORES 303 SUPERIOR SOPHOMORES Ijtuj Pr.Khrtl % V v Karin Nuila was born in Boulder. Colorado, and spent her sixth and seventh grades in Germany. Karin was also a sports lover, her favorites being volleyball, skiing and riding._______________ Kick Rw« Twnmothy Rojch Dcc nn KobinM-n ijPomKobmt Marlin Christiansen wrote his life history. Danny was a Lott of fun. 304 SOPHOMORfcS Jay Zwicky plugged along. The sophomore class no longer the babies in the school, but not yet upperclassmen. were caught in the middle. The sophomores were dedicated to making a name for themselves and they were looking forward to continuing Timpview’s tradition of excellence. JIM iinvln Amy SurVy Audr Stcvrrwtl George Siewjri Sloekr Jimn Stone Brian Stonety tamoo Taguclu Robert Tafcot Sarah laAr-r Tamera tanner 1mm teeter SuMn terry SOPHOMORfcS X mACKAu’s mAniAcs Brian Miller wax all choked up. Richard Rebecca While Iwi Thomas Kevin Thornock lue Thi ne Ponnac Inlwel MK-hjvl 1 0 Johm tucker Kendal locket Randy Chabries was the (irst down to Dee’s. Bob studied like an angel. Mary Wadham fli.-abelli Ward Jon Water Paul were you really working? XX SOPHOMORES Stephen While Colette Wlumi An avid sportsman. Kerry Huber liked snow and enjoyed skiing along with snowmobiling. He also liked playing basketball, but his favorite activity was fishing. Musically inclined. Kerry played the piano and the trumpet. Corey Wilton Jeffrey Wilton I Odd Wurygier Rick .lit wtUICVCT IlC COultl get hi$ kinds Oil. Corel Wintetton Revert Wood Ruth Wong Spencer WooRet Robert Wright Pomelo Workman CVnni Wright Michael Rowe slept through his homework. Buetoh Yorrte Brett Zupon Joy Zwicky SOPHOMORES 307 Gel along. Ben Docgy. Audra. Adrienne. Joy off to seminary. Raymond Bori read a story. Jeff Boulter had a drafting dilemma. Colette Williams had lived in Egypt. Greece, and Afghanistan. Her home was Afghanistan when she was four and five years old. While living in Egypt. Colette was an exchange -student to Greece, a cheerleader and a member of her high school track team. Both drawing and snow were things that Colette liked. SOPHOMORES Tim looked to I he wall. THUNDERSTRUCK SOPHOMORES Sports had been the life of Marlin Christiansen. Being a member of the swim team and sophomore football team. Marlin was at home in the water as well as on land. Quiet activities such as reading and fishing were also favorites of Marlin. Boshard took the first position. Amanda adored Denny. Nancy Heckmann was attacked by a woman eating plant SOPHOMORES 209 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Freshman Officers-Class of '85. Vice President-Susan Wrigley Girls Org.. Tani Reynolds: Boys Org.. Chris Dayton Secrctary-Annetle Taylor President- Julie Young The goal of this years Freshman officers was to get more people involved. They worked very hard to promote school spirit. President Julie Young's small body was packed with enthusiasm. Sports and gymnastics were her favorite activities. Susan Wrigley was the Freshman Vice President. In her spare time she played tennis and did homework. Secretary Annette Taylor liked food and watching television. Tani Reynolds was the Freshman Representative for Girl’s Organization. She loved animals and her favorite class was type. Boy's Organization Representative. Chris Dayton, was the minority of the officers. Fie enjoyed skiing and chocolate chip ice cream. The universal, favorite color of the officers was blue, but their blood ran deep orange. JIO FRESHMEN Domi AiiwH Hcwvd AiJim Dan Aldridge Tracy Ak Jndn day Aldredgc Pucker up Sieve Thomas! Native Provoan. Lorraine bu-banks, has lived in nine different homes while living in Provo. Lorraine liked sewing and drawing along with basketball and drama. Her favorite color was yellow and she liked Mexican food. Freshman aren't supposed lo know this stuff. Card Andrew Chancy Andrew ! Shm Andrew ! Trudy Andrewn Craig Andrew ! Kevin Andrewn Kurt Andrewn Mehta Bateman Merdee Bateman Slum Baumgarten Kirk Baumgartner Tamm, Beardail Clwbllf Keck Chrll Bd Davtd 8cln.jp Stanford Benmon Kurt Borgc Richard Ben Ktmberli Bird Cat Woman Slew Bird Slew Blake Alex Blanco lei I Bohn Nicole Bond Stacy BoulcCe Gad Bren Ken was Abel Glenn Brocken Andrea Brown iva Brown Simeon Brown Amanda Browne loan Beyner Starlee Hansen dreamed of many 31} FRLSHMfcN Chris Otter Caroline Chapman Caml Christensen Serena Christensen I like Timpview because there are more classes to choose from. As a member of the Provo Track Club. Joan Bryner won third place in the fifty yard dash. Joan was born in Provo and her interests were acting and sewing. She also liked football, volleyball and baseball. FRESHMEN...GREAT FOR ONE YEAR Galen Christiansen Karin Clark loom Bunnell Karen Burnell Maylene Burns Steven Clark Bit Clay New hat fashions Nicole Ctoward Sean Coles Bonnie Byrd hi Cahoon Krim Campbell Jeanette Cofcna Tina Complon Barbara Conner John Cook Richard Craner Miry Cjrdon ) ne C«l on Knot Cuttr C t CMtct Krxtl lri« X ru Irrgutcn VII t«rrr SlurWn Irrrman Ron Gafcbllil Mark Imp, Nm Ini Ku l tilx£ vaU Caxloyn Crawley Comma Cxitchfiold Mifhrfe Croll Bill Oldroyd's blood ran orange. Shcfcfy Dixon Cindy IVmurd David Doxey I Hope he comes over here. Mhr l an,'.J r j Mu (Sufifdiri Will (dwardt Wendy (IV. m|(i on David (ly WMClt fix I Sion up for twr BaSKCT AU-TEAM Dou PaN CVnico Dairy Heidi Daiwyler CLASS OF '85 Justin Wilson had a ball in P.E. lorraine (ubank Kaye Iaufcner 314 FRESHMEN Tr cy Gjbtmai Todd Skousen lent a hand. kmim G iot When he was five years old. Sean Ocrtlc won a first place ski trophy at Sundance. Basketball and football were enjoyed almost as much as skiing was by Sean. As an honor student at Farrer. he wrote an essay in eighth grade on What Free Enterprise Means to Me. Sean's essay won him a fifty dollar U.S. savings bond. Bate struck again. Sirvrn GJraion Gj Gottfredton Tam and Chris made a good combination. FRESHMEN 315 Wendy Herbert David Hull Pawn Hietire Julie, reach out an l touch someone. Clwii Hatotone NVetlon Harding Imily Mile Darren Hardy Sam Hammond Vur Hank Mark Hanmg Slarlrr Hamm Vanalfen and Were-Wulfenstein. Ilia Hardy Dayna Harrii troy He id t AVa Hentirom Maybe just a little bit higher. Derek said Eric. Darren Hartvigien Diane Have Holy Howard tell Hunnker Anneue Iyer 1« 216 ERESHMEN Annette, how do you spell relief? lom Mkv Ertc Jmmm W... l.-m.- Inc )ot iwn R ji Jc4v on HUM kw. V clone )on« n Mini Imirn Chnyl kiujtiiCA 1 juti kerjU-avk Kvn Judd Vital kindl Pad kcchrrhani Tracy Alexander loved to lump on trampolines, to play racquetball and to ski. She won a trophy for her skiing last year at Sundance. Cooking, listening to the radio, and reading were some other dimensions of Tracy. More than anything. Tracy loved people and was known for her smile. Darren dared to be different. Julte Jacofcwn krnii jjcofcien ilK Jam non Scoli Jardmc Danny Jarvn M y Jane Jarvn Bren Jcntcn Bruce Jcnten fRtSHMEN 317 Richard, you're another of the best. B u e lowry Dinelle lukint Clvrt lurxUhl Min limlberg M e tulhy Am M.wie I yon leilie M.i, k.i, Karl Markham Duane Mirim Rl Mi ton Wild Wendy and tame Tammy. Mik Mifcr tiu M« t Spencer was Moody. Ra ucl I amber t J i I arten MAe lllUinikl Capri letevre Jody lellMKh Winnie leo I lien !« •• lliulelh lloyd 21$ FRESHMEN T imp view i$ the best because it has spirit, good teachers, and a good student body.” Carol Davis spent most ol her time playing tennis, drawing and bowling. Goofing around with her friends was also a favorite pastime. Dislikes of Carol were liver, classical music, and sisters who stayed up late doing homework with the lights on. S(wc« Moody Karen Nnh Reekie Price Hr.-in Orllrr lorn Ollier Cerar Paddb Bfrll Penrod Steven Pmfjjf Wayne Porter Cheryl Miner Sheldon Miner krnli Moien Wendy Naylor Mir I Nefeon Tammy Nefeon Charlotte Obon Kona Ofeen Trevor Ofeen Deert Paul Reay Ben Remington Sheri Re« Mary Moore Mark Yearout tried to disco volleyball. MicheSr Perceval Tauna Perry tynne Peter ion Ragen Pierre I ami Oborn Mike Moore Sean Oerile Diane Motley Krniy Mornt Richard Ofcey Bil Otdroyd a FRfcSHMfcN 219 Icim Reyrwtth Toil kVyivS.1t $ briru Reynor Andrea fichjr.lt Andy Rigg mny Rovrtdy Gary RoyUoce Mary Ryan Robert Samrbury Seotl Schrefcer Paul Coke-erhans. mmmmmmm Glenn Brocken cubed” his frustrations. I'an.ol Sheeran Ultra Brite got Carolyn noticed. 320 FRESHMEN Allison in Timpvicw Land. Kxia Spww k-i Sconce KmhSpmy Rot m SfvmMr I didn't think I smelled that bad. Craig couldn't believe school was like this. ERfcSHMEN 231 Leisa Reynolds gabbed with Gabbitas. Galen gazed through his goggles. FRESHMEN SPREAD THEIR WINGS Mark left his mark. Dave Via J iu Vuclr Ctwmophcr W eo« oocso Sam Hammond's interests and talents in math and art found him in the Young Master's Art class and Algebra II. Sports were an outside interest including skiing, swimming, and riding. Quiet but in volved. Sam found Timpview challenging. Jeff TKiliiun Stephen I homo Sloen Thom $ 11 Vjrulfen wryl Tdnun Allison Thocrv liM IlKViirtwi IIhonreon J.W IS.yn M ry W l oo Joiynn Werner Jeff, painting could be hazardous to your nose. 222 FRESHMEN Dayna Hair is. Amanda Browne looked (or Denny. Drbbw Wuefgtcr Richard U utlcoiinn P«m Yeager Mid Year out Yount; Ion Yount; Mm ZabmMe ' Y and then some people gossip. said Dave The Toughskin man. m CLOSING THE BEST Assemblies ANNOUNCEMENTS! Students, could we have your attention please?” Soun familiar? Morning and afternoon announcements were ur avoidable unless one had noisy classes both first and sixt periods. Everyday Mr. Lind ... Teachers, please excuse th interruption. We’ve had another serious problem of vanda ism in the girl s bath ...” Everybody knew that if M Condie got on the intercom, it had to be bad. and if h interrupted class time for his announcement, it was reall bad. Some announcements, if not serious, were so dumb th; one couldn't help but laugh ... Hey Nathan, ye say there going to be hot chocolate at the snow carving contest t night?” No. Dave, there isn't going to be a snow carvin contest.” So ended another day of announcements at Timj view. CLOSING 225 Lines of screaming students waited and waited and waited and waited and waited and waited and waited and waited and waited and waited and waited. As Mrs. Freeman put up the 'No Change’ sign, students continued to wait ... and they waited and waited and waited and waited and waited and waited until the bell finally rang and all they received was a tardy. During many class periods. Betty Hansen had to wait forty-five seconds before the second hand circled the clock and students got serious about English. INNIE TIMPVIEW STUDENT BELLY BUTTON SURVEY 127 Outics 1298 Innles TOP TWENTY Paperback Best Sellers: NEVER SAY-DIET BOOK YOUR INCOME TAX 82 PAY LESS TAX LEGALLY RAND MC NALLY ROAD ATLAS COLOR ME BEAUTIFUL BRIDESHEAD REVISITED SYLVIA PORTER S INCOME TAX GARFIELD BIGGER THAN LIFE KX USES FOR A DEAD CAT HSR BLOCK 82 TAX WORKBOOK YOU CAN DO THE CUBE OLD FARMERS ALMANAC 82 UNCONQUERED WHAT COLOR IS YOUR PARACHUTE LOVE COUPON BOOK GARFIE GAINS WEIGHT WORLD ALMANAC BK OF FACTS CONSUMER REPORTS BUYERS GUIDE GARFIELD AT LARGE JOY OF SEX 226 CLOSING 1 A thin, freckled-face freshman stared into the cafeteria. Noticing that the food lines were growing, he darted to the sandwich line. After receiving his lunch, he looked for an open table. Finally spotting a clear table, he raced towards it. and in the process he crashed into a teacher. Fie bit his lip and sat down to admire his food. Fie took a bite and looked around smiling, hiding his embarrassment as a cipher. Suddenly severe nausea overcame him ... was it the hors—er burger or the french fries? Timpview Fligh School was the proud owner of a cultural museum that many students or teachers didn’t even know existed. This cultural museum was known as The Commons. It was the proud display area of various clicks and groups who occupied their own part of the showcase. The most prominent groups displayed in the showcases were the soces at stud wall and other people at other walls. ;«£- LUNCH The real thing. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CANDY BARS TOP TEN CANDY BARS I. 3. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Snicker M I Ms Three Musketeer Twix Hershey's Reese's Bulterfinger Nestle's Crunch Kit Kat Milky Way Clean commons. Cowboy Reagan. Clever Campbell. CLOSING 337 i4Ai '«■ ! m death! DEPflBT'NGS DEPARTING ADMINISTRATION 1981-83 OBITUARIES Omar Bradley. Five star general. Age 88 Moshe Dyan. Israel's military. Age 66 William Holden. Movie star. Age 63 Joe Louis. Heavyweight champ. Age 66 Anwar Sadat. President of Egypt. Age 63. William Saroyan. American writer. Age 73. Lowell Thomas. Journalist. Age 73. Natalie Wood. Actress. Age 43. Paul lynde. Comedian. Age 53. Harry Chapin. Singer, song writer. Age 39. Kathy Creer Jeanette Fishier Administrative Secretary Figure Control P.E. Volleyball Coach Family Life Biology Wrestling Varsity Football Coach U S. History A.P. History American Society Girl's Basketball Coach Kathy Creer Paul Gillespie James McCoy VIGOROUS EXERCISE Cooking with the microwave Driving a car Watching Television Necking in the car (parked) Stuffing Meeting any deadline Eating Watching the snow melt Vegetating Working on yearbook with Denny EXERCISE 338 CLOSING .' ft- Freezing cold temperatures became a common thing in Utah as well as all over the country this year. Despite the cold temperatures. floods and fires broke out across the nation. California suffered from both mudslides and excessive damages to homes and resorts; fires broke out in Las Vegas hotels and various apartments. Despite the fires and cold temperatures. Timpview remained first in spirit in both hot and cold temperatures. GOVERNMENT: My visit to the Oval Office for lunch with the President was more in the nature of a visit to the woodshed after supper.”-David Stockman It was forgotten in the crush of events.” Richard Allen on the $1000 found in his office safe. James Watt’s idea of communing with nature is a cook-out in a strip mine.”-Comedian Mark Russell They still won't believe us. but we are going to balance this budget by 1984. Ronald Reagan When it comes to giving tax breaks to the wealthy of this country, the President has a heart of gold. Speaker Tip O’Neill None of us really understands what’s going on with all these numbers.”-David Stockman Just since school started, pop has gone up five cents and candy bars have also gone up five cents.’’-Kris Percival I have an early warning for you. Sell everything. Market top has been reached.’’-Dave Lysenko I960 KX- PRICES Candy Bar 1982 35c 30c Gas per gallon 51.30 55.00 Pair of Pants 530.00 52.200 Car 58.500 51.75 Haircut 58 .CO c25 lib. Hamburger 51.35 25 lib. Cheese 51.90 50 Dozen Eggs 92 5100 Rent 53CO 5150 (3 bedroom House) Doctor 5500 5230 Pregnancy Cost 51500 (Hospital Care) GRADUATION- Seniors looked forward to graduation with much excitement. The horizon opened to many new adventures from college to working. Graduation also brought back how fun school has been, especially at Timpview. School lunch eighty-five cents! Is it worth it? -Michelle Smith 230CIOSING iic k ies Kansas City's Hyatt Regency was built around a central, open core that was bridged at the second and fourth floors with walkways. While people were dancing, the highest walkway tore loose and fell down upon the dancers in the lobby. Modestly buttoned shirts, bandaids. and. make-up all had one thing in common—a good way to hide hickies. Some people, however, just didn't bother to do anything, such as Steve Pinegar. Anyone seeking further information about the world of hickies was directed to HIC (Hickie Information Center) where Kendall Tucket could tell anyone anything they wanted to know. hairdos: It started at the beginning of the year with the appearance of a Mohawk (thanks to Scott Nielson). This cut was quickly scalped by the administration. It was suddenly in” to be unique, but within reason. This year gave birth to new and unusual hair styles. Some styles that hit the Timpview scene were: the Bi-levelt the Vidal cut (Laura Jenkins) with variations like Traci Jeppson-. the typical Utah cut (Gina Larson and Jacque Tingey); the Crop (Brent Hillam) with variations including one-half of Timp-view's male population. Paul Crawford and Brett Nelson also introduced their new style (The German Rocker?) to Timpview. The school was always original in whatever it did. Timpview stagnant and boring—never. Send me your tired, your poor. ... not your hardened criminals. Last year Cuban dictator. Fidel Castro, opened the country for a few short weeks. Thousands of Cuban refugees flooded America’s coastal cities, among them hundred’s of hardened criminals. Communities along the Eastern seaboard complained about the rising crime rates, an increase of 80% in some areas. Ice Cream TOP FIFTEEN Ice-cream flavor i- Chocolate Chip 2. Chocolate Mint 3. Butter Pecan «• Rocky Road 5. Pralines-n-Creme 6. German Chocolate Cake 7. Peanut Butter t Chocolate 8- Creme DeCarmel 9. Orange Sherbet K). Chocolate Fudge II. Jamoca Almond fudge 12. Pistachio Almond Fudge 13. Chocolate Cheese-cake 14. Peppermint 15. Banana Rum Cake CLOSING 331 KNICKFR WEARERS Kerry Thorne Gina Foster Julii Gleason Eva Brown Joy Huish In the late sixties, the color khaki represented poverty and the U S. Army. By the early eighties, khaki became the most fashionable. neutral color on the market. It could give any wardrobe a classy or racy look. Khaki was a must for the fashion crazed individual. jiiiiiminmiiiiimiiiiimiG Coach Bobby Kauo screeched to school everyday in his ALOHA VAN.” His smiling face and bright colored shirt and pants kept Timpview spirits up. He patrolled the library to keep the noise level down and students off the tables. He coached football, wrestling, baseball and gladly taught the special students. Kauo kept kids kind of controlled! jello: uwmimni Mill Here was a fool-proof test for ageing lunchroom jello guaranteed to work every time. Did the whipped cream fall with a clunk to the floor? Your jello was approximately two weeks old. If the jello bounced across the lunchroom, it was old enough to require carbon dating to calculate its JOKERS Dave Newbern Betsy Ward Jamie Rees Ron Baird Scott Peterson Kari Thorn Annie Jensen Bob Hyatt As usual, the promiscuous kissing bug bit the stu-dentbody of Timpview. Rumor had it that this relative to the Medfly hid in the backseats of cars along with the hicky monsters waiting for the opportunity to infect students with the dreaded kissing disease. Once infected, one was helplessly infatuated. KISSING: Plunk food APPETIZERS: Potato chips, cream puffs. Animal cookies. Twmkies. Licorice whips (red). Ding-Dongs. Cake donuts. Snickers. Dots. Corn chips. SALAD: Coconut cream pie. Lady fingers. Apple Fritters. Sweet rolls. Carmels. Kit-Kat. SOUP: Marshmallow cream. Ice Cream. Hot Fudge sundae. Banana split. Uncooked cake mix. Chocolate that was left in the sun. Frosting. MAIN DISH, Cheese cake with cherries on top. Pecan pie. Triple fudge chocolate cake with triple fudge chocolate frosting. Raisen filled cookies. Cheetos. Oreos. Hostess fruit pies. DESSERT, Strawberry short cake. Eskimo pie. Cherry pie. Cinnamon rolls. Angel food cake. Baked Alaska. Truffle. Boston cream pie. Whipped cream. Chocolate shakes. Carmel shakes. Cookie dough. Apple tarts. Orange rolls. Danishes. Chocolate chip cookies. Doritos. LAURSEN Mr. Laursen's first year at Timpview brought order, graffiti, citations, suspensions, and respect for administration at Timpview. LIBRARY Hangout Juanita Plants Beeper Fines Kauo ID. Lover's pit NDSTRO What does Mr. Lindstrom do? Does he sit in his office all day. feet on desk, drink in hand? Does he moonlight as the unknown comic? No!! He’s the cheerful voice that greets you everyday on the morning and afternoon announcements. Lockers housed everything: mirrors, woods proects. food, trash, and occasionally books. Corner lockers were loathed and hated, just ask Gina Young or Mike Zimmerman. If you happened to get the dreaded corner locker, you moved in with a friend. The beasties” made your fingers blister and mouth runneth over. Old gym clothes kept in lockers added a special macho scent to the halls. Freshmen spent the first quarter trying to locate their lockers and the second quarter memorizing the combinations. The administration was kept busy tracking down the arsonists and the anonymous wienie pant artist. Despite the problems the lockers were home away from home. CLOSING 333 The Mediterranean Fruit Fly (more commonly known as the Medfly) first entered Southern California in the winter of ’81. Governor Jerry Brown’s inaction allowed the spread of the Medfly through Northern California. Extensive crop dusting and fruit bans reduced the number of flies but they were still a problem. TOP TEN ALBUMS After much debate and money spent for impact studies. MX was destined to come to Utah and Nevada until President Reagan announced the plan to base missiles in existing silos. Oh no. they won't fit. Oh yes. they might. Oh no. Russia knows where the silos are. Oh yes. Kansas wants them anyway. Oh no. who knows? 1. Rolling Stones Tattoc You 3. REO Spcedwagon Hi in Fidelity 3. Journey Escape 4. Foreigner 4 5. STYX Paradise Theater 6. Billy Squire Don't Say No 7. Rush Moving Pictures 8. Stevie Nicks Belladonna 9. Cars Shake It Up 10. Bob And Doug McKenzie Great White North MOVIES 234 CLOSING 1 Columbia. I ho world fir space shuttle, blazed into the Florida skies last April. 54 hours and 36 orbits later the shuttle plunged back into the atmosphere and headed toward California's Rogers Dry Lake to land. Previous Presidents had toyed with the idea, but Ronald Reagan finally acted on it—appointing a woman to the U.S. Supreme Court. Sandra Day O'Connor. 51. an appellate ludge from Phoenix, seemed the ideal Reagamte choice. Her appointment, though it scandalized right-to-lifers suspicious of her views on abortion, pleased almost everyone else. The OP and Oxford craze hit Timpvtcw this year. Some people thought OP stood for Over Priced while the true studs knew it stood for Ocean Pacific. The OP styles came out in everything from socks to shirts. The preppie look was accomplished by wearing the Oxford Shirt made of authentic Oxford material. UIIUI ......... OUTE TOP NEWS STORIES Hostages Home Air Florida Poland Reaganomics Atlanta Murders The Royal Wedding Space Shuttle Reagan's Attempted Assassination Sadat's Death Sandra Day O’Connor Hyatt Regency The Weather MX Missiles Pope's Attempted Assassination Dozier Kidnapping POLAND! In Poland tt was the year of odnawa-rcnewal. Forged a summer ago in the shipyards of Gdansk, the 10 million member independent Union Solidarity had survived, and under the leadership of Lech Walesa. Poles boldly persisted in tilting at the Soviet-controlled regime in Warsaw. Anti-government job actions and work stoppages peppered Polish industry. The nationwide general strike was used only twice, in March and October. The daring mixture of patriotism and religious faith, (nine out of ten Poles are Catholics) won freedoms and concessions unheard of in the Communist world. CLOSING 335 J in’t no way you can describe it •Astronaut Robert Crippcn. copilot on the space shuttle Columbia's maiden flight. e’re going to get that little bug before that little bug gets my poll ratings down any further.” -California's Governor Jerry Brown during the Mcdfly infestation that threatened his state's $14 billion agricultural industry. PIZZA TOP TEN Pizza Toppings Combination Canadian Bacon Pepperoni Black Olives Sausages Mushrooms Pineapple Green Peppers Onions Anchovies ou are the pits of the world! Vultures! Trash!' -Tennis ace John McEnroe at Wimbledon, addressing (in order) umpire, fans, reporters. haven’t changed my style in 30 years ... and that style is to get mad when things go wrong.” Alexander Haig y goal was to make the team. Fernando Valenzuela, the Dodgers' rookie wonder. h no. another boy’s dead my age, t’s good to be out of Khomeini-land. -A former li.S. hostage, one of 52 freed from Iran minutes after Reagan took office. Kurt Henkel. K . Atlanta. Georgia. 236 CLOSING 1 RELEASED TIME Number Enrolled Average Attendance 1st Semester Highest Clast Attendance Lowest Class Attendance Nonmembers Enrolled IDS Members Enrolled RUBIK S CUBE SOLVERS Rob Carlisle 8ob Wright Bryan Talbot Dave Vida K.C. Holwes Steve Carlisle Curtis Fell Ron Baird oftheLUST HRK CLOSING 237 Baseball PATCO (Air Traffic Controllers) Irish Hunger Nuclear Weapons in Europe Coal TOP TEN Soap Operas SUPERMAN II General Hospital Dallas Dynasty Edge of Night Days of Our Lives Ryan's Hope All My Children One Life To Live The Young and the Restless Flamingo Road What the ... ! Clark Kent admitting his real identity to Lois Lane after all these years? And then, in full Man of Steel regalia, flying her back to his place, pouring her champagne, cooking dinner. Suffice it to say that Superman II was a movie no kid need be ashamed to take his parents to. LUKE LAUR xxxxxxxxxx.a Record snowfall made Utah's skiers and resort owners lubtlant. SKI NO 238 CLOSING ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+ I want this dog. this tyrant Sadat.” ■Egyptian First Licutanant Khaled Ahmed Shawki Islam buli just before he and several accomplices murdered Sadat. TOP TEN T.V. SHOWS MA-SH Magnum P.l. Han to Hart Saturday Night Live Taxi 60 Minutes Hil Street Blues Dallas Dynasty General Hospital closing m Fernando Valenzuela pitched the Los Angeles Dodgers to a World Series Victory. Nebbing: Prince Charles: They arc trying to get us to kiss. Princess Diana: I tried to ask you.” Charles: Well, how about it? Diana: Why ever not?” post-wedding balcony scene, as reported to London newspapers by TV-vicwing lip-readers. 2 A scene-stealing child actress. 2 Natalie Wood (in Splendor in the Z Grass) grew up in movies. Her ac-J cidental death brought shock 2 waves to the movie industry. !■■■■■■■■■■■ i ■■am £ The yellow ribbons, media blitz, and ticker tape parades welcomed the Iranian hostages home. 240 CLOSING ZOOBIES WON YAWNING: was an everyday experience at Timpview High School. It was a grade requirement for extra credit in Mr. Kuhlman's class and three demerits in Mrs. Nelson's class. Some students were seen just yawning through life .. right. Charlie Smith? CLOSING 341 THE BEST OF TINES It took three months to come up with a theme that would continue in the tradition of the previous books. The purpose of the theme was that it is always the best of times no matter where you are or what you are doing. The yearbook itself proved the best test for its own theme. Susan’s summer workshop showed great success and Nancy’s phone bill from Washington D.C. grew as the summer progressed. The first week of school brought excitement and an extremely large fight (editors against the world) about the opening section. After compromising on the conflict, the first deadline showed up. First deadlines are never a pretty sight but this one seemed worse, maybe because we were in charge. The next great crisis was the cover. Being conservative, the thought of orange nearly killed us. The answer showed up in a metal inlay that compensated for a burnt orange cover that we grew to like. The first debate tournament, of course . fell on a deadline. In utter panic we came at six a.m. and set the tradition of missing early morning Seminary. Fifteen hours later we finally went home, in the meantime setting two more traditions: late nights and missing the rest of our classes. After Christmas the staff began to set records for the most classes missed in the shortest period of time. More than once five o’clock brought Nancy’s dad and her ox (or debate whatcha-ma-call-it as Miss Peterson named it) heading to the post office as we discovered it didn’t close until a quarter after. Deadlines always brought out the most interesting in people. Susan discovered Night Owl. or is that white out? The all girl rubber cement party found new highs in creativity. Pizza and fermented apple cider became trademarks. The later it got the more people laughed and the dumber the captions became. Susan’s radio nearly died of exhaustion. The amount of work that went into this book was staggering, even to us who did it. Photographers who went to dances, printed until they couldn't see. and didn’t complain. Layout people who cut their fingers off. stayed late, and worked so hard. Copy writers who wrote and wrote and then re-wrote and then wrote again. Artists who saved the opening section and the photographers. No one knows the feelings, frustrations, work, and satisfaction that goes into a yearbook unless they do it. There have always been those who have been willing to stay late and come early to finish the book. To those we are eternally grateful. Little things became less important. A creative mess is better than tidy idleness even though it killed Susan off to see the office in such a mess. The bulletin board never did get a frame or any more pictures. Mr. Lindstrom also commented that the only picture he never did get was the yearbook editors. Grades were a problem but cooperative teachers allowed us to graduate. Between debate, half days. California. A.P. English and everything the staff had to do. we finished. There were crises, late production days, the threat of the book in June, late deadlines and then the good times (even if they were late at night.) Despite everything, or maybe because of it. this year has proven itself worthy of the theme The Best of Times. 243 EDITOR'S NOTE THE BEST OF MEMORIES TO OUR STAFF: Jerye Allen Opening Sou Card Photography Clark Fisher Seniors Renay Gurney Assistant Editor Nancy Heckmann Activities Lisa Johansen Activities Jim Madsen Art Gary McKellar Photography Editor Dave Merrill Art Regina Nelson Juniors Sean Oertle Photography Mary Ann Pederson Opening Kristy Percival Copy Jamie Rees Sports. Photography John Rees Art. Ads Tanna Schreiber Copy Editor Laura Smith Sophomores Kevin Thorstenson Photography Janet Ulrich Closing. Organizations Val Wallace Photography Betsy Ward Sports Sandra Woodbury Freshmen OUR SPECIAL THANKS: Patiently tried to unite the photography and the art people in the opening section. Printed pictures between basketball practice, games and school work. Did the senior section, re-did the senior section and then did it again without complaining. Had wonderful diplomacy and never-ending en-couragementand a wonderful sense of humor. Spent countless hours cutting out odd shapes to make the spring, fall and winter layouts. Gave everything including her finger. The elusive member of the staff that did the division pages with Dave. Talented, wonderful, and patient who gave weekends. work and everything else. Filled missing photographs and division pages with quick quality work. Devoted patient and very effective at getting photographs out of those who didn’t want to give them. Torn out of the arms of the photography class, he will be a very effective future photographer. Her creativity and style made the opening section the best it has ever been. One of only two copy writers, she did the impossible in putting copy in the book. Jack of all trades who performed with precision, completeness, and wit. Always willing to do anything anyone asked him to do. Spent as many hours on yearbook as she did on everything else combined. Attempted the difficult task of putting together two hundred Sophomores. Came through when he was most needed. Accomplished an incredible amount in a short time. Spent as much time taking Forensics pictures as everything else together. Contributed more than lust pages with her sense of humor that kept us all sane. The )est Freshman we have ever had. continuing in the tradition of the Woodbury's. Without whose cooperation we never could have accomplished this book. Spent five hundred hours listening, giving advice, opening doors, and wondering about us. Spent innumerable hours after school going over bad English. :IFor the opening pictures and a thou sand calls to Chorlie. Linda Peterson Mr. Lindstrom Joyce Oldroyd Bill Baker Advisor Assistant Principal English Advisor Josten Representative THANK YOU, EDITOR'S NOTt 243 A Aaron. Marc T. 179 Abboit, Cynthia 211 Abbott. Nelson 195 Abel. Kenneth 211. 212 Abia. Joe 195. 199 Adams. Barbie Adams. Bryan K. 132. 195. 197 Adams. Domi 211 Adams. Howard 211 Adams. John T. 188. 87. 90. 109. 91. 93. 179 Ahern. Jodi L. 195 Ahern. Scott A. 179 Ahlstrom. Jeffery L. 102, 162 Aidukaitis. Lee N. 97. 162 Alder. Mark C. 179 Alder. Debra An 112. 162. 52. 54 Aldridge. Dana 211 Alexander. Brenda 179 Alexander. Brooke 106. 162. 52 Alexander. Tracy 106. 211. 217. 55 Alger. Mikel D. 195 Alldredge. Jay 211 Allen. Adrian 195 Allen. Stephanie Allen, Derryk 195 Allen. Jerye 88. 179 Allred. Jane A. 195. 96. 205 Alvord. Alyson 124. 179 Anderson. Brenda K. 83. 84. 126 Anderson. Craig N. 211. 141 Anderson. Chondelle 211. 55 Anderson. Christina 195 Anderson. Carol 211 Anderson. Deborah 179. 119 Anderson. Leon 162 Anderson. Gerrit 51. 48. 49. 162. 47 Anderson. J Ne 179 Anderson. Kirt L. 211 Anderson. Kristin 195. 198 Anderson. Kevin 211 Anderson. Kurt P. Andersen. Lynnette 83. 85. 87. 126. 46. 91. 62 Anderson. Margie 162 Anderson. Nancy J. 64, 83. 88. 90. 117. 112, 162. 58 Anderson. Ross 195. 197. 50. 48 Anderson, Sheri 211 Anderson. Susan M. 162 Anderson. Trudy 211 Anderews. Amy 123. 162 Andrus. Nancy An 211. 44. 136. 115 Andrus. Steven 138. 179 Ansel. Ray Bo 195. 132 Ansel. Sherry R. Armstrong. Holly 179. 182 Arnold. Kippline 179 Artroom. timer 118 Asay. Barry 95. 162 Ashby, Sandra L. 211 Ashby. Steve 129. 52. 83. 142. 178. 179 Ashman. Tyler J. 195. 132 Ashton. Robert 133. 211 Ashton. Terry C. 195. 196. 132 Ashworth. Cynthia L. 162. 119 Ashworth. Kevin S. 195. 51 Atkinson. Gary D. 179 Atkinson. Stacie B Babcock. Garth J. 52. 150. 54. 162. 110 Backman. Karen 179 Backus. Stacy D. 90. 179 Backus. Brent 211. 48 Berge. Kurt Bahr. Tanya L. 211. 46 Bahr. H. 52. 96. 54. 162. 168. 119 Bahr. Rowena 91. 90. 52. 179 Bailey. Debra 195. 145 Bailey. Janet 123. 162 Baird. Dirk 211 Baird. Glen O. 162. 171. 134 Baird. Jeffery 179 Baird. Jeanne 179 Baird. Joanne 87. 96. 179 Baird. Julie Ann 195. 55 Baird. Rochelle 52. 83. 85. 107. 112. 163. 169 Baird. Rebecca 195 Baird. Ronald L. 43. KX 61 Baird. Shannon 90. 163. 92 Banks. Holly 123. 163 Barnes. Keith C. 24. 138. 163. 139 Barnes. Ralf P. 179 Barnett. Alisa Barnett. Alan B. 52. 97. 163 Barnett. Cheryl 195. 46. 50. 58 Barnson. Missy Barnson. Tina 180 Barnwell. Kevin 128. 180 Barton, Danell Barrett. Mark A. 180 Barrows. Anna 180 Barton. Melanie S. 195 Bass. John 211 Bastian. Matthew L. 211 Bastian. Lorraine 180 Bateman. Melisa 212 Bateman. Merilee 212 Bates. Cheryl D. 96. K 2. 180 Baughman. Tracy L. 195 Baumgartner. Kirk 133. 212 Baumgarten. Steven M. 212 Bayola, Claudia C. 195. 97 Beaman. Lisbeth 195 Beardall. Tammy Bearnson. Ruth A. 195. 97. 55 Beck. Andrea 180 Beck. Brian R. 180 Beck. Charlotte 212 Beck. Scott M. 129. 113. 163 Beesley, Juliawna 195 Behnert. Klaus Bell. Christophe 212. 141 Bell. Jeffrey D. 163 Belliston. Kathryn 163. 59 Belnap. David 212. 46 Bench. Diane 55. 180 Bennett. Mark Bennion. Philip L. 180 Bennion. Stanford M. 150. 212 Benson. Ezra Taft 129. 180 Benson. Heidi 195 Benson. Heather 195 Berge. Kurt 212 Bergera. Paul T. 195 Bergeson. Eric S. 132. 195. 50. 48 Bergin. Eric J. 163. 153 Bergman. Heidi A. 62. 195 Best. Katrina 25. 83. 106. 107. 117. 163. 161. 60 Best. Richard R. 212. 48 Beus. David 83. 196. 50. 48. 194 Beus. Karen E. 180 Beus. Kimberly 124. 180 Biesinger. Louise A. 196 Billings. Russell L. 180 Bills. Rodney G. 132. 1%. 51. 50. 48 Bingham. Marci 196 Bingham. Melanie 126. 163. 59 Bird. Irene 196. 90. 91. 93 Bird. Kimberli A. 212 Bird. Teresa L. 196 Bird. Steven T. 133. 212 Blair. Allison A. Blake. Steven 133. 212. 143 Blanco. Alex 212 Bloxham. Lauri K. 163 Bluth. Lareen 196 Boekweg. Paul H. 196. 97 Bohn. Jeffrey R. 212. 90. 109. 91.93 Bond. Nicole N. 212. 55 Boldt. Gina 52. 96. 46. 112. 180 Bori. Raymond E. 208 Boshard. James R. 132. 196, 203. 50. 48 Boulter. Jeff 208 Boutelle. Stacey 212 Bowen. Melanie 181 Bown. David S. 163 Bowers. Tommy Bowman. Annette 99. 106. 46. 112. 181 Bowman. Karen 196. 99. 106. 50. 48. 148. 112 Boyack. Amy 96. 163. 59 Bradshaw. Marie 196. 205 Brailsford. Terra L. 196 Bramhall. Kathleen 52. 181 Branam. Wendy 196. 50. 48 Bren. Gail 212 Brighton. Janet 163 Brimley. Shana 196. 108. 37 Brockbank. Bruce R. 154. 163. 110. 59 Brockbank. Christoph 154 Broadbent. Danny B. 51. 163 Brockett. Glenn 212. 220. 48 Browne. Amanda 212. 223. 48 Brown. Andrea 212 Brown. Andy 128. 94. 181 Brown. Deborah S. 196. 136 Brown. Dell G. 24. 54. 52. 83. 85. 113. 163 Brown. Mike 163 Brown. Shelly 196 Brown. Simeen 212 Brown. Eva M. 212 Brown. William C. Browning. Deborah 46 Bryner. Joan 212. 213. 55 Bryner. Loren 163. 176 Bryson. Barry H. 163 Bunnell. Lonni 213 Burch. Steven G. 62. 150. 90. 91. 181 Burnett. Karen 213. 418 Burns. Maylene 213 Burr. Rosemarie 196. 200 Burr. Susan Burt. Catherine 164 Burrows. James E. 164 Burt. Patrick 65. 181 Bush. Sonja 181 Bussio. Gina 181 Byrd. Bonnie J. 213 C Cahoon. Jill H. 213. 55 Call. Christine 86. 107. 164 Call. Tom 195. 196 Callister. Lucianne 196 Campbell. Angela 150. 196 Campbell. Brian Campbell. Kristiina 150. 213 Campbell. Bonnie L. 197. KX) Campbell. Merrie L. 86. 102. 164 Campbell. Tamara L. 164 Caneen. Jenny 187. 52. 181 Card. Cari L. 164 Card. Scott 88. 95. 138. 164. 114 Cardon. Janet L. Cardon. Jeffry N. 213. 48 Cardon, Jennifer 197 Carlisle. Robert E. 192. 129. 181 Carlisle. Stephen 52. 164 Carlson. Jane 106. 213 Carr. Randy 164. 134 Carter. Anne 213. 148. 149 Carter. Carl 213 Carter. Christopher R. 213 Carter. Lloyd V. 197 Carter. Marcie I. 164 Cevallos. Medardo Chabries, Randy D. 197. 206 Chabot. A. B. 197. 50. 48 Chamberlain. Clint 129, 181 Chambers. Gary L. 197. KX). 209 Chambers. Scott T. 164 Chandler. Marlene 164. 126 Chapman. Caroline 96. 213 Chapman. Gina L. 197 Chapman. Sheryl 64. 90. 92 Chase. Stephen C. 129. 52. 54. 138. 164. III. 61 Chaston. Anne 197, 55 Cheatwood. Marta 164 Cheatwood, Sandra M. 181 Chief, Sandra 197 Child. Dean 213 Chrisman. Danny 128. 142. 164. Ill Christensen. Brian D. 164. 118 Christensen. Carlene 197. 20f Christensen. Diana 84. 164 Christensen. Serena 150. 213 Christiansen. Eric J. Christiansen. Marlin 197. 132. 204. 209 Christensen. Cami S. 213 Christiansen. Galen 213 Christensen. Rick L. Christiansen. Thor K. 128. 97. 101. 131. 181. 184 Christy. Caroline 150. 181. 145. Ill Clark. John W. 128. 181 Clark. Karin 213 Clark. Steven 150. 213 Clark. Shef T. KX 109. 164 Clark. Tamara J. 54. 181 Clarke. Keith A. 48. 50. 51. 164 Clarke. Catherine 181 Clay. Bill 213. 46 Clegg. Paul W. Clegg. Sharon 99. 165. 134 Clifford. John S. Cloward. Nicole 213 Cluff. Karen L. 90. 92. 165 Clyde. Trent 197. 46 Coles. Sean B. 213. 150. 48 Collins. Suzanne 197. 125 Colonna. Jeannette 213 Compton. Christine 126. 181 Compton. Tina 213 Connelly. Barbara 96. 213 Conlin. Val J. 190. 181 Coochwikvia. Emmerli 146. 165 Cook. Debbie L. 165 Cook, John A. 213 Cook. Kevin V. 181 Cook. Shuri 24. 52. 82. 83. 165. 59 Cook. Randall R. 197 Cook. Rebecca 197 Coombs. Lynda 165 Cottrell. Marianne 182. 119 244 ottrell. Ray 165 ox. Janet A. 192. 83. 55. 178. 182 ox. Jesse A. 22. 182. 38 racroft. Jeffrey R. 197. 51. 50. 48 racroft. Richard A. 165 randall. Steven 165 raner. Karla J. 197. 48. 50 raner. Kelly M. 92. 182 raner. Richard C. 213 ranney. Susan 96. 182 ■awford. Janet 197, 90. 91. 93 •awford. Paul D. 128. 130. 165. 110. 61. 59 -awley. Carolyn E. 106. 150. 214. 220. II. 37 ■awley. Anne H. 23. 52. 83. 46. 54. 47. 116. 112. 165. 161. 119 ■itchfield. Corenna 214 -itchfield. George 165 oft. Michelle L. 68. 214 oss. Greg 165 oss. Terry owley. Leslie A. 197. 99. 46. 50. 48. 145. 115 owther. Robyn L. 198. 46. 50.48 icllar. Jose E. 198 indick. Clay R. 48. 165 indick. Kirt E. 198. 46. 50. 48 irtis. Nathan 165 ) ihl. Douglas E. 133. 214. 48 ihl. Robert E. 129. 52. 95. 54. 113. 165. 34 iley, Denise 150. 214 itwyler. Heidi 214 itwyler. Sue A. 107. 182 ivis. Annette K. 96. 165. 119 ivis. Susan M. 198. 99 ivis. Michael ivis. Michelle 198 ivis. Carole A. 214. 219. 93 vis. Fred 132. 198. 201 vis. Gregory 198 vis. David D. vis. Jared 198 vis. Larry R. 198. 48 vis. Michelle 198 ivis. Stewart E. vis. Rebecca S. vis. Russell 166 vis. Ronald L. vis. Stan 65. 166 y. Bryan D. yton. Christopher 83. 210. 214 yton. Kenneth W. 214 yton. Taylor L. 83. 113. 166. 161 Hoyos. Ramona 166 Hoyos. Samuel 198. 140 cker. Michael 55 mita. James A. 48 cker. Tod 129. 131. 182 nning. Alyson 198. 136. 137. 45. 115 nning. Kirk W. nnis. Michelle J. wey. Karen 182 iz. Alex 129. 166 iz. David 23. 101. 132. 198 •p. Thanh Iman. David H. 101. 46. 48. 166 isdale. Maria 46. 179. 182 ;brow. Nancy 182 ion. Andree L. 198 con. Michelle 214 Doegey. Ben I. 198. 132. 208 Doran. Michael E. 182 Dowdle. Christine 166 Downard. Cindy J. 214 Downard. Stefame 166 Downing. Jill A. 148. 166 Downs. Raylene B. 198. 195 Doxey. Cherilyn 83. 85. 106. 46. 112. 166 Doxey. David 133. 214. 48 Draper. Kelly G. 198 Driggs. Tiffany J. 198 Duangdara. Mike 182 Duangdara. Mia 214 Dunford. Kathleen 198. Id. 125 Duangdara. Julie 214 E Edwards. Rachelle 182 Edwards. Shon R. 198, 96 Edwards. Matthew G. 214 Eggertson. lee 154 Espinoza. Luis 198 Ekins. Sandra C. 94. 106. 126. 182 Eliason. Catherine C. 148. 149. 182 Elkington. Wendy L. 146. 96. 214 Elkins. John 24. 108. 166 Elliott. John R. 166. 38 Ellis. Brian 198. 132. 2d Ellsworth. Bradley 166 Ellsworth. Karen I2t. 182 Ely. David 214. 50. 48. 141 Ellsworth. Karinna 198. 55 Enipey. Mark H. 96. 214 England. Jane Id. 182 England. Rebecca Id. 112. 166 Engemann. Lizanne Engemann. Robert A. 132. 198 Engemann. Shannon L. 68. 166. 61 Enke. Aaron 129. 46. 166 Enke. Nan L. 214. 46. 55 Escobar. Glenn P. Eubanks. Lorraine 211. 214. 55 Eubanks. Samuel G. 103. 182 Evans. Danny 182. 184 Evans. Bradley T. 198. 51. 50. 48. 49 Evans. Shelley A. 166 Evenson. Brian K. 96. 132. 198. 143 F Fakler. Laurie A. 182 Fakler. Lynne 198. 97 Farahnakianp. Farnoo 143 Farnsworth. Steven W. 198. 46. 140 Farnsworth. Yvonne 122. 52. 46. 50. 48. 166 Fairer. Kathy D. 187. 48. 182 Farrer. Kathleen 198. 50 Faulkner. Kaye L. 214, 90 Faulkner. William A. 166 Faux. Julie Felt. Curtis H. 51. Id. 117. 166. 61 Felt. Kristie 214 Ferguson. Jana Le 214. 48. 93 Ferguson. Melanie 166 Ferre. Jeff 214 Ferre. Steven 198 Ferrero. Susan E. Festag. Sean 198. 51. 50. 48 Finlayson. Tonya L. 107. 182 Fisher. Cindy L. 182 Fisher. Clark 88. 90. 93. 166 Fisher. Karin 198. 199. 100. 147.146 Fisher. Rebecca 166 Fisher. W. A. 132. 199 Fitzgerald. Aimee Fitgerald. Jan 166 Fitzgerald. Kurt 214 Fitzgerald. Steven 199. 90. 91. 93 Flores. Lilia 167 Folsom. Robert A. 97. 182. 144 Ford. Alison Ford. Rosalie Foster. Gina M. 199. 68 Fowler. Leslie Francom. Connie M. 182 Frazier. Mike 29. 60 Frazier. Rodney 128. 131. 182. 35 Freeman. Esther 199 Freeman. Ginger 102. 167 Freeman. Sharleen 214 Frischknecht. Jennif 199. 97 G Gabbitas. David 128. 167. 38 Gabbitas. Ronald J. 133. 214 Gabbitas. Tracy L. 215 Gagon. Joseph A. 167 Galan. Patrick L. Galan. Phillip 199. 50. 48 Galloway. J. M. 132. 199. 207 Galloway. Michelle 146. 136. 167. 59 Gardner. Janis 167 Gardner. Kerry L. 167 Garner. Bradley 112. 113. 116. I2S. 167 Garner. Kristen 215 Gast. Suzanne R. Geary. Stephen W. 199. 90. 91. 93 Gee. Cindy 199. 118 Gee. Kurt D. Gibson. Micheal 150. 215. 48 Giles. Carrie 126. 113, 167 Giles. Scott L. 133. 215. 48. 142 Giles. Suzanne Id. 106. 46, 112. 182 Gilchrist. William 199 Gill. Paul 199 Gill. Susan 87. 46. 50. 48. 182 Gillie. Jeri Wyn 52. 90. 99. 112. 167. 174 Gish. Daniel R. 183 Givan. Shauna 167 Givan. Terri 199 Glazier. Laurie C. 96. 215. 46 Glazier. Ruth An 23. 52. 83. 46. 112. 167. 161. 119. 58 Glazier. Shaun C. 215. 48 Gleason. Derek T. 167 Gleason. Julii B. 215 Gleason. Steven 215. 133. 141 Goff. Anthony M. 129. 183 Gotlfredson. Gary 215. 141 Gottfredson. Suzanne 199 Gould. Susan 126. 183 Gourdin. Vaughn 199. 140 Graham. Brent 167. 38 Graham. Robert B. 103. 167 Graham. Kathryn 199. 48. 55 Graham. Michelle Grammer. Kimberly 215 Grant. Konnie K. 167 Gray. Lael 132. 199. 48 Gray. Valerie 215 Gregerson. Scott 86. 167. 114 Griffin. Jennifer 52. 167, 169 Griffin. Robert 215. 48 Griffiths. Debra 52. 99. 167 Griffiths. Ellen 215 Griffiths. Donald E. 215 Grimmer. Erik 183 Grimmer. Helle K. 215 Grover. Mark L. 215. 143 Grover. Marc A. 129. 167 Gunnell. Lisa A. 215 Gurney. Rcnay J. 189. 88. 126. 183 H Haddock. Quinn J. 128. 142. Ill Hailstone. Christopher 216 Haines. Jacqueline 99. 50. 48. 181. 183 Hale. Amy 199 Hale. Emily Em 216 Hadley. Michael 183 Halfacre. Eric D. Hall. Carolyn 167 Hall. Gina Hamblin. Kristin Hammond. Roy C. 132. 199 Hammond. Samuel S. 102. 216. 222 Hammond. Shelby S. 62. 167 Hancock. Deborah J. 199. 134 Hanks. Jesse W. 133. 216 Hannig. Mark W. 216 Hansen. Brian T. 83. 85. 112. 167. 118 Hansen. Carol Id. 106. 183 Hansen. Haley R. 52. 183 Hansen. Kari 84. 86. 96. 117. 167 Hansen. Lori G. 168. 58 Hansen. Mark T. 183. 118 Hansen. Starlee J. 212. 216 Hendson. Tom G. Hansen. Trent J. 199. 50. 48 Hansen. Scott M. 52. 183 Hansen. Teresa 199 Harding. Wanda 83. 85. 168 Harding. Weston F. 216 Hardy. Ann C. 123. 168 Hardy. Darren A. 150 216. 134 Hardy. Lisa 216. 48 Hardy. Onika 150. 183 Harper. David A. 128. K)9. 183 Harper. James L. 132. 199 Harper. Karla 199 Harris. Caren E. 99. 48. 112. 168. 60 Harris. Jeanne 168 Harris. Kyle M. 183. 39. 38 Harris. Dayna K. 216. 223 Harris. Kirk S. 199. 46. 50. 48 Harris. Kyle L. 168 Harris. Nathan R. Harris. Robyn J. 99. 168. 134 Hart. Deenette 199. 112 Hartvigsen. Darren K. 216 Hayes. Danna D. 199 Hayes. Diane 216 Harward. Kent 200 Hatch. Bradford S. 168 Hatfield. Terri L. 83. 122. 148. 168. 60 Hathaway. Dana 200. 148, 149 Hathaway. Sandra D. 183. 145 Hawkins. Michael D. 200. 50. 48 Haws. James 200 Haymond. Linda 200 Heckmann. Lisa 52. 96. 106. K)7. 112. 183 Heckmann. Nancy 107. 200 Heidt. Troy S. 216. 50. 48 Heims. Kristee 87. 126. 168 Heiner. Kara J. 200 Helquist. Rebecca 200. 46 Hendrix. Kent A. 90. 109. 91. 93.183 24S Heninger. Heidi 200. 145 Henstrom. Elxander 96. 133. 216. K Herbert. Wendy D. 216 Henstrom. David R. 101. 183 Herrod. Christopher 191, 183. 189 Hiatt. David E. 216 Hiatt. Joseph F. 183 Hiatt. Robert 168 Hiekenlooper. Jon I 52. 101. 54. 168. 119. 134 Higbee. Dawn 216 Higgins. Patricia 184 Hildreth. Daniel G. 168 Hill. Eva 168 Hill. Heather 184 Hill. Karin 200 Hill. Kent B. 22. 83. 200. 140. 194 Hill. Laura 106. 200. 55 Hill. Eugene R. 184 Hillam. Brent K. 184 Hilton. Brandy L. 216 Hinkins. Kimberly 200 Hirsche. Leslie L. 216 Hoffer. Elizabeth 96. 184 Hoffer. Harold P. 96. 200. 143 Hollingshead. Jana 216 Holmes. K. T. 200. 50. 48. 109 Holmes. R. S. 216. 48 Holmes. Ryan H. 133. 216 Holmes. Stephen K. 200 Honeycutt. Brent L. 168. 39. 38 Honeycutt. Debby 146. 200. 115 Hooker. Kelly A. 216. 46. 48. 148. 149 Hooker. Kit 129. 46. 50. 48. 168 Hopkins. Patrick D. 200 Horlacher. H. Matthew 216 Horsley. Catha S. 200 Hortin, Kristin 169 Horton. Nathan M. 216 Houston. Cheryl A. 184 Howard. Andrew L. 169 Howard. Dawn 216. 48 Howard. Holly A. 216. 55 Howard. James D. 140 Howard. Shawn R. 200. 50 Howell. Brook J. 184 Huber. Kerry 97. 132. 200. 207 Hughes. Heidi S. 184. 110. 134 Huish. Joy L. 200 Humpherys. Scott B. 184. 186 Hunsaker. Kennth J. Hunsaker. Kristen 169 Hunziker. Jeff 216 Hutcaings. Matthew 169 Hutchings. Shaunae Hyer. Annette 216 I Inoue. Mariko 184 Ivie, John P. 97. 200 Ivie. Rebecca 124. 97. 101. 106. 184 J Jackman. Clay D. 100. 132. 200 Jackson. Merletha 168 Jackson. Wendy M. 52. 169 Jacobs. Andy 169 Jacobs. Roxy 126. 169 Jacobson. Brian K. 39 Jacobson. Kristi 217 Jacobson. Lee 192. 98. 29. 184 Jacobson. Julie A. 217 Jamison. ERic 217. 141 Jardine. Scott 217. 143 246 Jarvis. Danny 217 Jarvis. Mary Jane 65. 217 Jarvis. Holly 46. 50. 48. 169 Jeffery. Kodi R. 87. 112. 184 Jenkins. Laura 169. 61 Jenkins. Wesley 132. 200 Jensen. Adrianne 52. 54. 55. 184 Jensen. Brett T. 217 Jensen. Bruce 217 Jensen. Celeste D. 217. 46 Jensen. Rick 133. 217 Jensen. Colleen 52. 112. 169 Jensen. Kristine 169 Jensen, Kristen 126. 169 Jensen. Kory L. 169. 39 Jensen. Maria 217 Jeppson. Traci 124. 184 Joe. Henry J. 128. 169 Johansen. Lisa A. 96. 200 Johnson. Eric T. 133. 217 Johnson. Marianne 217 Johnson. Ryan F. 217 Johnson. Wendy 97. 184 Jolley. Michael T. 217. 48 Jones. Chere 52. 83. 85. 86. 54. 169. 58 Jones. Kristin 125. 200 Jones. Kendall W. Jones. Larry H. 128. 181. 184 Jones. Michael D. 217 Jones. Nancy 169 Jones. Robert L. 169 Jonsson. Eric 217. 48 Jorgensen. Heidi 97 Judd. Jamie L. 126. 184 Judd. Mary 201 Judd. Suzanne 93. 170 Judd. Tom 133. 217 K Kadar. Michelle E. 201 Kader. Steven 170 Kali. Christina N. 125. 201 Kalt. Tanya 170 Karren, Laura 201. 55 Kelling. Kareen 184 Kelly. Christopher P. 150. 201 Kelley. Kimberly 192. 94. 97, 55. 184 Kendall. Alan R. 185 Kendall. Marty 201 Kepas. Helene 46. 90. 91. 185 Kepas. Sophia 201. 50. 48 Kerr. Sheila 190. 185 Killpack. Paul D. 201 Kimmel. Jamie 146. 201. 46 Kindt. Natalie 217 King. Jonathan E. 170 King. Margaret 97. 201 King. Scott C. 201 Kingsolver. Steven 187. 46. 50, 48. 49. 185 Knaphus. Carolyn 90. 91. 92 Knell. Emily 86. 70 Knell. Thomas T. 2d. 140. 118 Knight. Todd 197. 2d. 140 Knight. Thomas 193. 128. 185 Knighton. Cheryl R. 217 Knighton. Diane 52, 112, 185 Kocherhans. David C. 188. 185 Kocherhans. Paul 133. 220. 217 Kolenski. Lori 170 Koralewski. Lauire C. 217 Kuchar. Dan 185 Kuhni. Paul 128. 170 Kyger. Alison 2d Kyger. Alma 2d L Lambert. Raquel 218. 90. 91. 92 Lambert. Valerie 185 Larkin. Bruce D. 185 Larsen. Ann 96. 107. 185 Larsen. Gina 83. 85. 87. 112. 170. 172 Larsen. McKay 185 Larson. Michelle 2d. 203 Larsen. James 218. 143 Larsen. John 132. 2d Larsen. Peter F. 96. 218. 143 Larsen. Lori 2d. 90. 91. 93 Larson. Scott 52. 86. 87. 54. 143. 168. 170. 60 Lastowski. Ann M. 52. 170 Lastowski. Michael V 133. 218 Leavitt. Alma C. 2d. K Leavitt. Andrew L. Lees. Mark D. 218 Le Fevre. Bryce 52. 170 Le Fevre. Kapree 218 Leftwich. Jody M. 218 Leo. Susan 96. 170 Leo, Sherie 2d Leo. Winnie 218 Lepule. Anlilani A. Lewis. Luz Liddiard. Julie A. 170 Liddiard. Sharon A. 2d Liddiard. Kelly 185. 39 Liddle. Shauna L. 52. 97. 185. 186 Liebschutz. Cindy 2d. 55 Lindberg. Daniel P. Lines. Ellen 218. 48. 136 Lines. Lynnette 170 Lindley. Michael F. 185 Lindsey. Bill 2d. 50. 48. K Lindsey. Sean T. 48 Lindstrom. Ryan B. 129. 97. 112. 185 Linebarger. Eric J. 185 Linford. Van J. 132. 2d Lloyd. Elizabeth 218. 48 Losee. Nannette R. 185 Lott. Danny 2d. 204 Lowry. Bruce R. 218 Lukins. Danette A. 218 Lundberg. John S. 218 Lundahl. Christian T. 133. 218 Lundahl. Tiffim T. 136. 185 Luu. Hao Ch Luthy. Michael J. 218 Luu. Bao Q Luu. Nghi Q. Luu. Chi Que Luu. Qui Lyman. Paulette 68. 2d Lyman. Rebecca 122. 170 Lyman. Jeannie 170, 58 Lyon. Anne-Marie 96. 218 Lyon. Derek 171, 134 Lyons. Mickey R. 171. 152 Lyons. Teresa 52. 83. 85. 54. 28. 171 Lyon. Tom R. 185 Lysenko. David W. 99. 116. 171. 29. 60 M Mackay. Leslie 218. 48 Madsen. Debora 171 Madsen. James A. 88. 116. 171. 118. 60 Madsen. Michael G. 2d. 50. 48 Madsen. William G. 46. 98. 154. 171. IK) Magleby. Matson A. 186 Mangione. Tammy 124. 186 Marchesi. John 171 Markham. Karl W. 133. 218 Martin. Donald R. 2d Martin. Duane 218 Martinez. Renato P. Mason. Sheri Ann 186 Mattingley. Ray J. 218 Mason. Ray R. 218 Mather. Eric Id. 186 Mathie. Dana 136. 145. 118 Matthews. Blake L. 129, 186 Matthews. Craig L. 171. 144 Maughan. Crystal 55 Maxwell. Jill Maxwell. Thomas 171 Me Causland. Korene 186 McCloud. Heather 97 McCoard. Harry G. 218 McDonald. Doreen 146. 147. 136 Mclff. Gregory B. 132 McKay. Nathan 43. 52. 82. 83. 54. 71 McKee. Shawna 218. 136 Me Kellar. Gary M. 113. 89. 185. 186. 118 McKenprick. Nancy 171 McMahon. Cindy M. 146 McMahon. Erin M. 171 McMahon. Kathleen T. Meibos. Jeanette 148. 171 Meibos. Shelly A. 148. 149 Meldrum. Raymond 24. 198. 171. 59 Meldrum. Barbara Mendez. Ari Merrill. Jr. A. David 129. 88. 131. 112. 185. 186. 118. 119 Merrill. Chris 204 Merrill. Katherine 218 Meservy. Lynda Messick. Melynda 186 Met ten. Joseph P. 218 Meyere. Tammy Midgley. Sara L. Id. 106. K 7. 112 186. 114 Miles. Julie 218 Miller. Blake W. 150. 218 Miller. Brian 100. 132. 206 Miller. Gwen 218 Miller. Michael 133. 218. 141 Miller. Keith 171 Miller. Stefanie Miller. Shawna R. 150 Miller. Tonya D. 186 Millett. Karen 171 Milne. Karen 84. 126. 171 Milner. Bruce 171 Millett. Lisa 218 Miner. Daniel 171 Miner. Cheryl L. 219 Miner. Lynda K. 171 Miner. Mike 186 Miner. Sheldon A. 219 Misbach. Alan R. Misbach. Lori Miskin. Mike Molen. Krista L. 219 Mitchell. Ronnie J. 129. 186 Molen. Chad K. Molyneux. Trent Monson. Peter A. 46. 171. 119 Moody, Andrea 186 Moody. Spencer P. 218. 219 Moore. Mike 219. 55 Moore. Mary C. 219. 55 organ. Kenneth C. 171 orley. Diane 219 orley. Michael F. 171 orley. Rebecca A. 186 orris. Kristy 219. 55 orris. Michael D. 90. 91. 112. 171 orrison. Steven D. 143 ortensen. Andrew 98. 171 ortenson. Jan 150. 186. Ill ortensen. Lee 98. 186 oser. Kelly L. or timer. David E. oulton. Stanley W. 128. 186 oultrie. Ryan C. ower. Merrill luhlestein. Heather 192. 52. 54. 186 lurdoch. Lori K. 172 lurdoch. Sherri ISO. 186 lurphey. Brian 172. 59 lunro. Joseph 172 lax. Brian J aylor. Wendy S. 219 elson. Barbara S. elson. Brett C. 128. 172 elson. Jenifer 50. 48. 186 elson. Kristine 84. 126. 172 elson. Mark D. 132 elson. Mark K. 219 elson. Regina 96. 186 elson. Shaughn 48 elson. Tammy 219 iethercott. Anthony 1C®. 72. 118 iewbern. David 24. 25. 43. 82. 83. 172 lewman. Julie 90. 91. 92 lewson. Kindra Nelson. Clint W. 90 lielsen. David lielsen. Ed 186 Nelson. Jess E. lielsen. Claudia 186 lielsen. Eric 172 Nelson. Lecia D. 186 Nelson. Scott 187. 64 limmer. David 132. 50. 48 lish. Brian S. 187. 103 lish. Karen M. 219 lixon. Christine 187. 52 lixon. Debbie 150. 203 lixon. John L. 187, 94 lord. Eric 187 lord. Gregory R. 138. 172. 139. 95. Ill fothelhim. Jonella 172 Juila. Karin 203. 50. 48. 204 Juttall. Reed J. 187. 192. 193. 97. 142 Juzman. Cynthia 187 lyman. Mary Jo 172 D )ak$. Amy J. 83. 99. 106. 203. 46. 112. 194 2ak$. Julianna 83. 112. 172. 161 born. Michael G. 2born. Tamara 219 2’Brien. Charles R. 154 2ertle. Sean C. 215, 219 Ogden. Diane L. 203 Ohran. Michelle C. 172 Okey. Stefanie 83. 123. 172 Okey. Richard J. 219 IMer. David T. 187. 185 Oldroyd. Scott L. 113. 172 Oldroyd. Bill 214. 219. 48. 143 Oler. Richard J. 172 Olesen. Andrew 203 Oliver. Camille 203 Olson. Charlotte A. 219 Olsen. Rona L. 219 Olson. Tamara J. 203 Olsen. Trevor C. 150. 219 Olsen. William W. 187 Omori. Aki 96. 203. 55 Osborne. Caryn 203. 50. 48 Ostler. Brian 219. 48 Ostler. Kaylene 187. 107. 126 Ostler. Ralph Ostler. Thomas J. 219 Oveson. Merrill 132. 203 P Page. Len R. 128. 172. 152 Packham. Bryan A. 203. 140 Padilla. Cesar 219 Paddock. Bonnie 187 Packham. Jonathan 129. 172 Palmer. Ann 172 Palmer. James 86. IQ3. 113. 172 Palmer. Martha 203. 90. 91. 93 Patten. Daniel J. 129. 117. 142. 172 Paver. Bruce E. Peacock. Brad 187. 128. 97. 99 Peacock. Susan 203. 90. 91. 92 Pearce. Brad D. 197. 203. 140. 144 Pearson. Nicole J. 172 Pearson. Ryan V. 132. 203. 50. 48 Peay. Gale 52. 54. 173 Peay. Jerry D. 187. K 3. 113 Peay. Rob L. Pederson. Mary Ann 103 Penrod. Brett 219 Percival. Kristy 90. 173. 91 Percival. Michelle 219 Perry. Christian 91. 173 Perry. John A. 187. 191 Perry. Julie 172 Perry. Michael J. 203 Perry. Paul E. 203. 50. 48 Perry. Tauna K. 219 Pertierra. Joe Y. Peshlakai. Lawrence Petersen. Barbara 188. 126 Peterson. De Ann 188 Petersen. Eric R. 188 Peterson. Gail Peterson. Helen 173 Petersen. Lynne 219 Petersen. Kent A. 150. 173 Petersen. Sandy M. 125. 203 Peterson. Scot J. 132. 203 Peterson. Suzanne 173 Petersen. Tammy K. 203. 46. I0S Peterson. Thayne 188. 103. 143 Phan. To Pierce. Ragen L. 219 Pigott. David 173. 144. 58 Pinder. Kevin K. 129. 173 Pinegar. Craig D. 188. 129. 180. 118 Pinegar. Steven B. 219. 55. 140 Platt. Irene 172 Pollei. Mark B. Pope. Glen 188. 50. 48 Pope. Gary 188. 46. 50. 48 Pope. Valinda R. 203. 50. 48 Porter. Becky L. 188. 46 Porter. Wayne E. 96. 219. 48 Powell. Russell A. 133. 219. 48 Powless. George 188 Pratt. Laura 203 Price, Rodney S. 188 Price. Rebecca 219 Price. Nicole 188. 106. 107. 126. 48. 114 Pritchett Jr.. Bruce 188. 87. 90. 91. 112. 93. 179 Pritchett. Laura 20f. 204 Pulsipher. Matthew 66. 173 Q Ouach. Kokoun N. Quach. My Ouach. Leng Ko Quinn, Jacqueline 23. 52. 86. 173. 61 R Radle. Robert C. Radmall. Christine 150. 204. 119 Rainaldi. Elizabeth I8S Randall. Bret 132. 204 Randy. Tom 204 Rapier. Derek L. 219 Rapier. Scott 188 Rasband. John E. 173 Raynor. Sabrina Rasmussen. Shaun 188. 142 Rawle. Kris 188. III. 134 Rawle. Todd J. 199. 173. 153 Raynor. Nina A.173 Reay. Paul R. 219 Reed. Anjanette Rees. Jamie M. 88. 102. 173. 118. 58 Rees. John S. 88. 196. 204 Reimann. Robert J. 204 Remington. Benjamin 133. 219 Remund. Teressa L. 188. 126 Rencher. David A. 188. 150 Rex. Sheri J. 219. 46 Reynolds. Jeffrey 188. 94 Reynolds. Leisa K. 222. 220 Reynolds. Tani R. 83. 210. 220 Reynor. Sabrina 220 Rhodes. Britt M. Rhodes. John E. Rice. David 193. 173. 144 Rice. Greg 233. 48 Rice. Rebecca L. Richards. Andrea 220 Richards. Miriam 136 Richards. Evan 142. 73 Riding. Paula L. 52. 51. 55. 173 Ries. Eric 204 Rigby. Michelle C. 192. 188 Riggs. Andrew J. 220 Riggs. Jane A. 173 Riley. Rebekah T. 188 Rios. Robert J. 173 Rivers. Raymond D. Roach. Debra 220. 148 Roach. Mary S. 220 Roach. Timmothy 204 Roberts. Carrie L. 189 Robertson, David 189. 109 Roberts. Kenneth L. 90. 91. 92. 93. 173 Roberts. S. Burton 220 Robinson. Deeanna 62. 204 Robison. Jeffrey 173. 93 Robinson. Lynae 99. 173 Robins. Ladonn 125. 148. 204 Rodriguez. Yvette C. 55. 204 Rook stool. Karla Roos. Mark 220 Rosen. Phillip A. 189. 138 Ross. Larry B. 173 Ross. Robert 189. 138. 178 Roundy. Jennifer 220 Rowberry. Lisa M. 43. 96. 196. 204. 110. 134 Rowberry. Matthew T. 132, 204 Rowberry. Michelle 189 Rowe. Michael 207 Roylance. Gary C. 220 Rucker. Jason 132. 204 Rupper. Todd Wayne 204 Russell. Shari Ryan. Judy G. 43. 52. 54. 173. 175 Ryan. Mary 220 S Sainsbury. Robert W. 189, 138. 139. Ill Sallenback. Chad 174 Sallenbach. Lance 204 Sam. Victoria 204 Swallow. Linda Schaelling. Layton A. 189. 83. 138. 178. 181 Schaerrer. Scott 204 Schreiber. Scott A. 133, 220. 141 Schreiber. Tanna C. 88. 101. 116. 112. 174. 29 Seaman. Elizabeth IS9. 96 Seaman. Gary 174 Seaman. Judy 220. 4S Seamons. Kimberly A. 220. 55 Sheeran. Daniel 220. 48 Sheffield. Nan 82. 83. 109. 112. 174 Shields. Lisa 148. 204 Shields. Zachary 166. 174. 58 Shriver. Connie M. IS9 Shumway. Andrew 132. 205 Shumway. James 51. 50. 205 Shumway. Samuel 52. 54. 174 Simington. Michael F. Simmons. Marianne 220 Simons. Scott 205 Sipherd. Nathan 220. 46 Sipherd. Tenney 122. 174 Sisk. Layne T. 189. 186 Skousen. Rick 83. 132. 140. 194. 205 Skousen. Todd 133. 215. 220. 141 Slade. John M. 150. 174 Slade. Rodney 220. 48 Smellie. Doug 189. 94 Smellie. Ken 205 Smith. Brian 220. 48 Smith. Carrie 189. 126 Smith. Charles Smith. Connie 205 Smith. Julie R. 52. 96. 174 Smith. James C. 48 Smith, Laura A. 88. 205 Smith. Duff D. 200. 90. 91. 205. 208 Smith. Michelle Smith. Paul K. 142. 205 Smith. Sheryl L. 52. 174 Smith. Stephen J. Smith. Ty C. 189. 128. 180 Smoot. Deborah 220 Smoot. Rebecca 96. 205 Snelson. Laurie G. 189. 96. 112 Snelson. Ronald S. 48. 174 Snelson. Scott 50 Snow. Jim 189. 143 Snow. Judy 189 Snow. Julie L. 221 Snow. Kathleen 205 Snow. Rick 189 Snow. Virginia M. 55. 205 Snyder. Richard 205 347 Snyder. Wendy 122. 174. 61 Snyder. Trent 221. IC£ Soceneantu. Dan 189 Sondrup. Suzanne 65. 174 Sorenson. Curtis W. Sorenson. David 174 Sorensen. Randall 33. 221. 142 Sorensen. Scott W. 142. 205 Sorenson. Wendy L. 221 Soto. Heidi I Sotuyo. Benjamin C. 96. 100. 132. 143. 205 Sotuyo. Michael Spanganberg. Elaine 196. 205 Sparks. Timothy R. 205 Sparks. Todd 221 Spence. Kurtis R. 221. 141 Spence. Robert D. 195. 205 Sperry. Anne 189. 150 Sperry. Keith 133. 221 Sperry. William M. 189. 138. 144 Spilsbury. Thomas 134 Sprinkle. Robert 150. 221 Stander. Melanie K. 205 Stander. Valerie A. 189. 126 Stanger. Michael R. 154. I3S. 174. III. 110 Stanton. Lora 146, 189 Starley. Amy L. 96. 205. 119 Starley. Kyle S. 174 Starr. Mindy S. 136 Stay. Nancy 189. 134 Stephan. Charlotte 122. 174 Stephenson. Heather 221 Stevenett. Allyson R. 174 Stevenett. Audra L. 205 Stewart. Aaron R. 221 Stewart. David B. Stewart. Derrick E. 221 Stewart. George O. 140. 205 Stewart. Rebecca 221. 55 Stewart. Rick J. 221 Stocks. Marilee 200. 50. 48. 90. 91. 92. 205 Stoddard. Laura A. 189. 126 Stokes. Jeff Stone. James C. 50. 48. 205 Stonely. Brian A. 205 Stott. Jo Ann 189. 90. 92 Stout. Carol 221 Stott. Wayne C. 132. 203. 93. 204. 36 Stratton. Christine 189. 98. 148. 145. 115 Stringham. Brian J. 189. 103 Strong. John L. 133. 221. 48. 141 Stubbs. Douglas 52. 95. 174 Stumph. Don 52. 54. 174 Stumph. Lisa K. 190 Stumph. Wendy L. 221 T Taguchi. Tomoo 109. 205 Taguchi. Yuu KX 146. 117. 112. 175. 115. 114. 61 Tahy. Yolanda Talbot. Bryan KX 109. 175 Talbot. Diane A. 190. 96. 179 Talbot. Robert F. 50. 48. 109. 205 Talbot. Traci 106 Talbot. Doug W. 221 Talker. Sarah 205 Tanner, Bruce 175 Tanner. Linda R. 190 Tanner. Kristine 175 Tanner. Tamera 205 Tarran. Cindy J. 190 Taylor. Annette 83. 68. 210. 221 Taylor. Karen 102. 175 Taylor. Lynnanne 90. 91. 93. 175 Taylor. Michael L. 133 Taylor. Michael R. Taylor. Michaelle 190 Taylor. Ryan M. 190 Taylor. Richard C. 129. 51. 46. 47. 29.175. 34 Taylor. Rose An 84. KX 126. 103. 175 Taylor. Susan 190. 83. 178 Tenney. Keith E. 150. 221 Teeters. Ken 175 Teeters. LeeAnn J. 150. 205 Tenney. Mark A. 50. 48. 205 Terry. Susan 200. 90. 91. 93. 205 Thalman. Jeffrey K. 222. 141 Tahyne. Laurie 55. 206 Tholl. Becky J. 190 Tholl. Gregory D. Thomas. Stephen R. 222. 211 Thomas. Geoffrey 190 Thomas. John C. 83. 85. 87. 116. 112. 113. 93. 175. 58 Thomas. Laura M. 97. 137. 206. 115 Thomas. Teresa L. 190. 137. 136. 115 Thomas. Steven P. 211. 222. 46. 119 Thompson. Dianna 222. 55 Thorn. Jill 222 Thorn. Sandra 199. 206 Thorne. Allison 222 Thorne. Kerry R. 25. 42. 82. 83. 90. 92. 175. 60 Thorne. Perry J. 190. 128 Thornock. Krista 90. 91. 175 Thornock. Kevin A. 50. 48. 206 Thornton. Sonya D. 175 Thorstenson. Kevin C. 190. 128. 88. 179. 184 Thorstenson. Lisa 222 Tingey. Shannon 206. 135. 134 Tidwell. Donnae 92. 206 Tingey. Debra 68. 206 Tingey. Jacque 68. 175 Tidwell. Kimber Lee 175 Tien. Jerry 35 Tipton. Sandy J. 190. 148. 149 To. Phu To. Phu Thein To. Hung La Tolman. Steven G. 190 Tolman. Sheryl 222. 55 Tom. Randy 143 Tracy. Valorie J. 175 Tregaskis. Teri An 190. 24. Id. 106 Tripp. Deena 123. 175 Tso. Michael 206 Tucker. Beverly 175 Tucker. De An 190. 126. 180 Tucker. John J. 140. 206 Tucket t. Kendall 206. 145 Turner. Chip 98. 128. 175. 59 Turner, Rebecca Jo 55. 206 Turner. Ross 190 Tyler. Shari 52. 54. 175, 119 U Ulrich. Janet M. 96. 206. 119 Urie. Holly 199. 206 V Valdez. Blake 206 Valdivieso. Gene M. Vanalfen, Scott 222. 216. 141 Vi. Huynh Vida. Julia 222 Vitale. Jana 96. 222 Vitale. Marcie 190. 145. 115 W Wadham. Mary 206 Wagner. Christopher 222 Walton, Laurie A. 106. 222 Walker. Scott A. 176 Wallace. Jennifer K. 190. Id Wallace. Valerie 176. 114 Walton. Kristine E. 190 Walton. Laurie K 3 Ward. David P. 176. 39 Ward. Douglas 128 Ward. Elizabeth J. 43. 83. 88. 194. 206. 208 Ward. Shannon D. 191. 52. 54 Warner. Eric W. 222 Warner. Nathan P. 138. 140. 2C6 Warnick. Greg G. Warnick. Lori M. Waters, Dana 191. 52 Waters. Jon T. 206 Watters. Kimberly 50. 48. 176. 112 Watson. Mary M. 222 Weber. Charlotte L. Weber. Elizabeth M. Weber. Jill B. Weenig, Duane R. 150. 112. 206 Weenig. Karl Id. 129. 130. 176. 144. 118. 58 Weight. Craig 191. 128 Weight. Eric D. 52. 51. 176 Wells. Sydney Ann 108. 206 Werner. Craig C. 191. 128 Werner. Jolynn 222 Werner. Kent W. West. Charles T. 176. 144 West. David A. 191. 128. 94. Id. 51 West. Daniel L. 206. 118 West. Laureen 176 West. Michael 223 Westergard. Richard 206 Westover. Alta S. 223 Wheeler. Alan 103. 176. 115 Wheeler. Dawna M. 223 Whiffin. Keri 176 Whiffen. Tami N. 223 Whipple. Brad White. Brian 176 White. Eric M. 191. 52 White, Rebecca L. 206, 36 White, Stephen 207 White. Susan 88. 90. 91. 93. 176 Wight. Mitchell 62. Id. 90. 109. 91. 93. 176 Wilkey. Eric 176. 38 Williams. Clinton F. 223 Williams. Colette 150. 207. 208 Willie. Robert 223 Willie. Cheryl L. 191 Williford. Shannon M. 191 Wilson. Corey 207 Wilson. Kathleen 191 Wilson. Grant 191 Wilson. Kent E. 223 Wilson. Jackie 55 Wilson. Justine L. 214. 223 Wilson. Jeffrey 207 Wilson. Kenny L. 191 Wilson. Kathe 176 Wilson. Kaylyn 223 Wilson. Natalie 96. 223 Wimmer, Kendall 176 Winegar. Kristen 176 Winegar. Eric P. 65. 223 Wing. Renee 191 Winterton. Carol 207 Wirth. Carolyn E. 176 Winterton. Mark 223 Wolfe. Diane 223 Wolfe. Todd 191. 129 Wolfenstein 109 Wood. David J. 191 Wood. Robert E. 132. 197. 207 Woodbury. Karen 191 Woodbury. Sandra 88. 223 Wong. Ruth A. 200. 90. 91. 92. 207 Woolley. Spencer 200. 138. 207 Woolley. Scott B. 176. 144 Wolsey. Howard B. 191 Workman, Diane 87. 176 Workman. Pamela 50. 48. 207 Wotherspoon. Jeanine 191. 52 Wright. Cristina K. 191 Wright. Dennis M. 43. 50. 48. 207 Wright. Jana L. 191 Wright. Jacqueline S. 99. 176 Wright. Misty 176 Wright. Robert 138. 140. 207 Wright. Richard 191. 142 Wrigley. Susan 25. 83. 210. 223 Wuergler. Todd D. 132. 198. 207. 209 Wuergler. Deborah L. 223 Wulfenstein. Gary R. 176 Wulfenstein. Richard 133. 223 Wyngarden. Susan L. 191 Y Yeager. Pamela D. 223 Yazzie. Buelah I. 207 Yearout. Mark 219. 223. 46 Young. Abe Young. Lori A. 223. 48 Young. Jennifer 192 Young. Julie A. 83. 2K). 223. 37 Young. Robert J. 24. 61. 67. 84. 86. 113. 114. 129. 130. 176 Young. Gina L. 52. 183. 192 Z Zahlmann. Jo Ann 99. 112. 176 Zabriskie. Kimberly 223 Zimmer. Laura 176 Zimmerman. Debbie 192 Zimmerman. Mike 192 Zirbes. Thomas J. 192 Zupan. Brett 44. 207 Zupan. Kimberly 22. 52. 86. 176 Zwicky. Jay A. 205. 207 24S fael ,ai= . • fibAlIaz •$■ £ -P 6l‘l Ki S, i 0 r (W £- zYcja s= Q ? . Z2T SC 0 ‘i Of=t: CWSR hoW c? QfljtfAxMA N 5 ojoOl£ j v VvxO J Vvfi_libLA -LCLb ctC Vua ■tVUJi vAcum VVjtA _ (LdUudU JLM (? iXtbujL J JLxXaaJ jls ImjuCCua itoL |b • (uc v A . J tqoi uyu Uouc d- r cjt MVc tOA_ a u:( c jloJ nsisitt - j :a.Ui.. ch)Vi j ( A, ‘t 0f=t Ot SFf? WdW V[ov W)ti bksL My a- Aw- Ve V0 °Hs V _ Co s V. . d Xeuiv-C V C5vi Cr«- J'J V xP-e- ■a JV' w 't Ohrff ■ j.'Od O p-O c -2)39 o} - -?v aapS - OoC V -Sf'Hyl 1 lUMo 'Vj C-Mf vU tf jU far ' A £r: szy A A 'fw Jia JoweA ttHrurM ( r r r Am A? l A AL tijS vj i Jy A V r _ C sVr f' fc° J ST A «Ti' If. ’ k r | u fef$ op, x u v . f i m mON S3 mm in rmmw mmm Was Met This was the first year that the spring activities have ever been covered by the yearbook. Before this edition of the supplement, Junior Prom, Graduation, and the Stars Assembly had never before been in the Talon and Boys’ Tennis, Baseball, and the spring honors had never been rightfully done. This supplement is an addition to the yearbook (and it fits in the back of the book) which was issued at the close of the 1982-83 school year. Because of the yearbook staff’s hard work and dedication, they met all the deadlines: a task that has never been accomplished, until now. imp view will receive a free supplement — if they meet all their deadlines.” — Jokingly said by Bill Baker, Yearbook Re- presentive OPENING I Baseball Team. Row One. left to right: Russel Campbell. Gary Roylance. Scott Pierce. Rick Skousen, Ron Gabbitis. Mike Miller. Ron Mitchell. Craig Werner: Row Two: Mike Hales. John Clark. Ryan Holmes. Andrew Engcman. Tyler Ashman. Ron Boshard. Kim Wagner. Kate Warner. Mike Lastowski. Mike Schroder: Third Row: Coach Hales. Richard Snyder. Jeff Cleland. Fred Davis. Bob Spencer. Chris Herrod. Todd Skousen. David Henstrom. Steve Pinegar. Coach Mackay. Ron watched for the ball. The baseball team worked many long, hard hours for several months to prepare for their tough season. To start everything off. they went down to Las Vegas for a short vacation and reappeared with great tans. They had those of us who were not on the team wondering if they wanted to be on the team for the sport of it or for the annual trip to Las Vegas. They not only looked good in school, but they looked great on the field. The T-birds had a really tough season, but it was not totally unsuccessful. They gave it their best shot all the way to the end of the season. Coach Hales had a shady face. 2 BASEBALL Scott Pierce wailed for the kill. The Bad News Bears. BASEBALL 3 CROC'S TENNIS Boys' Tennis. Bow One. left to right: Paul Korherhans. Chris Dayton. Dale Hanson. Willy Craig. Hick Stewart. Jon Pierpont: Bow Two: Dave Beeves. Chuck O'Brian. Keith Sperry. Boh Folson. Will Sperry. Paul Sagers. Cary Chambers. Layton Schaelling. Coach Don Chamberlain. Layton used his head. Rained Out ” was a very common phrase heard by the boys’ tennis team this year. The rain delayed and cancelled so many matches, that the team thought they would never get to finish their season. Playing first singles was Will Sperry, while Rob Folsom and Paul Sagers played second and third singles. Freshmen. Jon Pierpont and David Reeves played first doubles, and sophomores. Chuck O'Brien and Keith Sperry played second doubles. ith Brad Pearce we would have taken State. ” — Paul Sagers ell. if they would have had me ... ” — Brad Pearce Bick. Bob. Will ;uul Date gave their rackets u rest. I BOYS' TENNIS ■•I Will took a drive. Hob walked the line. Haul followed through. Jon and Dave doubled up. Coach Chamberlain gent signals to his team. Chuck did a new ballet stand. Keith flew into action. BOYS' TENNIS Kendall Tuckctt, stale shot pul champion. The Thunderbird Track Team swept the Utah 3-A' competition with eight all-staters in the hoy’s division. After a winning season, the boys went on to place second in the state meet with a narrow loss of two points to Mountain View. Sophomore, Alex Henstrom. took the state 400 meter race with a time of 50.84 seconds while Kendall Tuckett’s throw of 36-9.5 lead her to the state title in the girl’s shot put. Rob Carlisle placed 2nd in the intermediate hurdles and 3rd in the high hurdles, and Lee Mortensen took 3rd in the 100 meter dash. Kris Rawle finished 4th in both the 800 meter and mile races as Darren Hardy placed 5th in th two mile. In the field events. Craig Pinegar took 3rd in the 3-A shot put and 2nd in the discus with Braa Peacock and Thor Christiansen following with 3rd and 5th, respectively. In the girl's events, Lisa Sheilds placed oth in the high jump, and Heidi Hughes took 7th in the distance races to finish the year. 6 GIRLS' TRACK GIRLS TRACK Girls' Track Team: How One. left lo right: Dee Dee Gaines. Lisa Sheilds. Anne-Marie Lyon. Carolyn Baird. Shannon Tingcy: Bow Two: Jayne Thexlon. Julie Baird. Heidi Hughes. Heal her Holmes. Laura Barren: Bow Three: Coach Sorenson. Naomi Shum-way. Darci Hildehrandt. Jan Mortensen. Joanne Baird: Bow Four: Alyson Denning. Kendall Tuckctt. Missing: Bebecca Turner. Judy Seaman, and Barbara Jones. Lisa Sheilds and Julie Baird passed away Lisa leaped. Heidi H Thor Christianson tried to fly TRACKI Craig threw up. Rob Carlisle reached new heights. BOYS TRACK 7 n Boys Track Team: Row One: left to right: Vaughn Gourdin. Darren Hardy. Craig Weight. Kris Rawle, Van Linford. Scott Sorenson: Row Two: Andy Clegg. Marlin Christianson. Chris Carter. Bill Oldroyd. Brad Peacock. Merrill Ovcson. Scott Thygerson: Row Three: John Ivie, Alex Henslrom. Coach Kulmann. Rill Lindley. Scott VanAlfcn. Matt Warner: Row Four: Rob Carlisle. Lee Mortenson. Craig Pinegar. ■ t was a surprise. I’m glad I did it again, and I hope that I can take state again next year. “ — Kendall Tuckett. after winning the state shot put title. t feels good to take state. It Ufl was unexpected, but I’m mad ISglll Ididn't do well in the long jump. — Alex Henstrom, state 400 meter champion. s = i Drill Team Formal! Todd noticed Jolcne’s Ultra Britc smile. Marcic and Rob took lime out from dancing. S DRILL TEAM FORMAL iwr ir«if if if iff i tf ifww tf iff if if ff if iff iff rf if if fif itftf f if if if if if f if if if Wif if if ifWftf « f« Has anyone seen Steve? Well, we could always take them down to the lake. DRILL TEA M FORMAL 9 5 The Drill Team spent the night before decorating for the dance. Chinese lanterns were hung to give an oriental appearance and to carry out the theme of Some Enchanted Evening. Layton saw Kristen's slip. wish I could do it all over again because it was so fun — Terra Brailsford, Drill Team Member. JUNIOR PROM « . Greg and Annette were Taylor-ed. Hob dragged Tiffany through the promenade. MMMMMRMIMMMWMIMMMIIMMMMMMMRM Junior Prom Royalty; Row One; left to right: Sandra Thorn, attendant: l aDonn Robins, attendant; Jill Maxwell, queen: Catha Horsley, attendant: Row Two: Brian Evenson. attendant: Marlin Christianson, king; Steve Farnsworth, attendant. 10 JUNIOR PROM Junior Prom dance committee Row One; left to right: Nancy Heckmann. Catha Horsley. Heidi Henmger. Joy Huish: Row'two: Julie Newman. Amy Oaks. Karen Bowman. LaDonn Robins. Scott King. Chris Kelly; Row three: Denny Wright. Kent Hill. Rodney Bills. Dallen Miner. Paul Killpack; Not pictured: Kristin Anderson. Bonnie Campbell. Deenette Hart. Lisa Johansen. Martha Palmer. Tammy Petersen. Scott and Betsy tiptoed through the roses. Everyone knew that the Junior Prom was going to be spectacular when they saw the decorations being put up three days before hand, and they were not disappointed. The theme. “Run for the Roses”, was quite obvious because there were roses everywhere. The gorgeous decorations blended well with all the girls’ (and Tom call’s) dresses, while the boys’ tuxedos made them look handsome. The promenade through a rose-horseshoe was started off by Jill Maxwell and Marlin Christiansen, queen and king of the Prom. Nancy saw through rose colored glass. JUNIOR PROM II “WE MAY NEVER PASS THIS WAY AGAIN ” senior dinner dance Dcannc was looking around. Stacy and Denny did the white glove test at Hotel Utah. Lee fixed Kevin. 12 SENIOR DINNER DANCE Joanne was not bored. Jenny and Susan were overcome with excitement. — Mark was pleased with his partner. The graduating class of 1983 ended their final year in grand style with the annual Senior Dinner Dance at the Hotel Utah. After dining on cheesecake and chicken cordon blue, the seniors watched a slide show prepared by Steve Kingsolver while Eric Linebargcr stunned the audience with his background music. Later, as they swung to the music of Light Year. ” the soon-to-be graduates felt nostalgic while dancing to the evening's theme song We May Never Pass This Way Again. ” he atmosphere created at the Hotel Utah was so wonderful that UlH no one could deny it made for an excellent date. In fact, it 050U ranked as one of the top three dales of my dating career. —Steve Ashby a hat was good stuff. Maynard.”—Jeanne Baird, commenting on the Senior Dinner Dance menu. SEXIOR DIXXEK OAXCE U York picked a song. Dave west jazzed out. Matt moused around. The Werners hacked up. The Stars Assembly was another smash this year. With an auditorium full of spectators, the performers were able to do their part without a mistake. Taking part in this show were Ralph Barnes and band. Dave West and his Jazz band and many other talented people. All who were in attendence really enjoye it. Half rocked. 14 STARS ASSEMBLY Birthday Bash Dave Orton danced in circles. Student Government bashed the birthday. The Birthday Bash made its first appearance to help celebrate the close of yet another school year. Alumni could be seen cheering for the worst “bloopers ever seen in one night. Following the assembly. “The Man from Snowy River was shown and a dance came to life. To top off the night, the new 83-84 student government was announced. Eric ate the microphone. BIRTHDA Y BASH I r STATE DRAMA Denny Wright was flustered. V ■ Jenny poured out her feelings. Jenny gave Dave the “cold shoulder . The Boor (A one act play that took first place at state.) Jenny Caneen Dave Merrill Denny Wright Humerous Interpretations Jenny Wallace Marilec Stocks Karen Beus Dramatic Interpretations Bruce Pritchett Jane Carlsen Susan Davis Pantomimes Kim Bues Becie Ivie Scenes from Plays ■ Brett Zupan Susan Peterson Laurie Koralewski Duane Weenig Kristie Lambert Darci Jensen Mono Acting Lisa Rowberry Gwen Miller Melanie Richards Dave pondered the meaning of life. Denny wondered what they were really doing. 16 STATE DRAMA I'll shoot! Speak to me! Speak to me! Bruce thought of Joanne. Karen Bues was miserable. STATE DRAMA 17 Basketball Scholarship: Paul Sagers. Hob Ross. Steve Andrus Track: Bob Carlisle. Kendall Tuckctt icks rules “— Paul Sagers ixie rules “— Rob Ross just love kids “ — Cindy Gee Pre-school teacher of the year: Cindy Gee Gymnastics: La Don n Robins. Debbie Roach IS HONORS State Business Sterling Scholar: Brad Peacock Stale French Winners: Kristen Garner. Jeanette Colonna, Jane Allred State Vocational Arts Alternate: Mark Alder t takes a lot to achieve ... and I got what it takes. “ — Bruce Pritchett cholarships really help people, and I 'm glad I got this one. “ — Dave Merrill f I wouldn t have gotten a scholarship. would have known there was something wrong with the system. — Gay Kimball Scholar: Bruce Pritchett McKellar o o c A Common view. J 'nolle accomplished a goal. Karen Backman-an inspiration to all. Blake Matthews ordered a diploma. 20 LAST DA J' OF SCHOOL o o 1 Tracy Alexander enjoyed her yearbook. After the last finals were over and the seniors had survived marching through the halls for graduation rehearsal, the commons became a sea of bodies as under and upperclassmen alike plopped themselves in some convenient spot and began signing yearbooks. The next day. however, fewer students showed up as half the senior class tried to catch up on the sleep they missed by coming home at 5:30 a.m. while the half that came to sign books hadn’t slept at oofflU (Lffig‘0’88 Regina Nelson met her yearbook challenge. Lee and Kevin. Seven Eleven. Gary McKellar will be missed at Timpview. all. LAST DA Y OF SCHOOL 21 Ty Smith graduated. Mariko Inouyo, saluted Timpview. Dave Henstrom. graduation speaker. Bruce Pritchett, graduation speaker. Lisa Hcckmann. graduation speaker. Valerie Slander, graduation speaker. THE CHALLENGE IS MET The finishing touches of the 1983school year began with Academic Awards Assembly. BYU president Jeffery Holland spoke at Vespers two days later where studentbody president Eric While gave his parting words to the senior class. Brad Peacock. Debi Browning; and Joanne Baird also participated in the service. Mariko Inouyo. Haley Hansen. York Faulkner. and Nicole Price were honor students involved in the actual graduation. Commencement speakers Val Standcr. Dave Hen- strom, Lisa Heckmann. and Bruce Pritchett addressed the class on a theme from Jonathan Livingston Seagull which suggests that man is an unlimited idea of freedom. Over 50 of the seniors graduated with honors, and the class had higher ACT and test scores than any other graduating group. The class of 1983 left Timpview High School with a legacy of ideas and memories. 22 GRADUATION 1 The graduating class of 1983. Sara Midgley and friends. Helene Kepas tipped her cap. Cap and gown distribution. Reed Nuttall and Stan Moulton grinned. GRADUATION 23 THE CLASS OF1983GRADUATES MOUNTAIN VIEW spring 2 (spring), n. 1. First artificial heart transplant patient Barney Clark died. 2. Mud slides turned the town of Thistle into a lake. 3. Flooding throughout the state caused millions of dollars damage and hit National news. 4. Celtic player Danny Ainge suffered a bit on the finger during an in-game fight. 5. Completion of the Provo Excelsior Hotel. 6. The last “Star Wars” movie. Return of the Jedi,” opened. 7. Disqualification dispute between BYU and UTEP for the WAC track title. 8. Ghandi swept the Academy Awards. 9. Cable T.V. dispute in the Utah Legislature. 10. Economic talks between the Allied leaders at Williamsburg. e stuffed the ballot boxes, we just didn’t stuff enough. — E.T. director Steven Spoil berg, joking after the Academy A wards. First recipient of an artificial heart. Barney Clark, died. 24 CLOSING 1
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