Timpview High School - Talon Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1985 volume:

CONTENTS The 1985 Talon was printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company in Visalia. California, on 240 pages of dull 80 lb. stock paper. The cover was designed by Tom Ostler and is printed from a screen of 13 different colors. The cover is a four color litho with a varnish tex finish and durali lamination. Body copy, caption copy, and headings are all printed in Avante Garde type style. 1375 yearbooks arrived in May, sold for $17.00 and production costs exceeded $22.000.00. Opening....... Activities Organizations Faculty ..... Seniors...... Juniors ..... Sophomores Freshmen ... Sports Closing — Index ....... Advertising .2 12 56 89 128 146 162 178 194 224 228 234 1984-85 Timpview High School. Provo. Utah. Editors: Eric Warner. Simeen Brown, Tom Ostler; Advisor: Linda Peterson. Principal: Dolan Condie. Representative: Bill Baker 12 ACTIVITIES-Summer 1984. Back to School, Homecoming. Assemblies, Dances, Holidays, Plays, Hi Week. 60 ORGANIZATIONS-Bands, Choirs. FBLA, Key Club, For- eign Language, Talon Staff. Thunderbolt, Honors, Faculty. Clubs, Groups. 114 FACES-Studentbody Officers. Royalty, Talon Tally. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Fresh- men. 192 SPORTS-Football. Golf, Cheer- leaders. Basketball. Drill Team, Swimming, Tennis, Track, Vol- leyball, Cross Country. r 4 There're so many things that have to be done. So many games that have to be won. So many songs that have to be sung — So Get Moving! Just don't stand watching idly by. Time won't stand still, it continues to fly. Who's gonna care if you lay down and die — So Get Moving! Dare to be different. Before the chance passes Be non-conforming. Don't follow the masses Like the world in motion spinning in space. It depends on no man to continue its pace. Don't depend on your neighbor to find you a place — So Get Moving!. cMaue a iuA t 5 Mane Uana i i - —— A V T, jbosii Slow jb uut 8 iview a Jones | get- so excited,. I just live jor Timp- view activities! -Gillian Bailey It was real, it was fun. but it wasn't real fun!!” -Alison Aplanalp Andrea wafted her marshmalow over the flame Summer of 1984 was a time of ex- citing, sun filled activity. Escaping into the warm summer sun, swim- ming, waterfights. and vacations were anticipated. Concerts and dances were also popular forms of summer en- tertainment. Many students spent their free time working in hopes of earning a little extra money. As the 1983-84 school year came to an end, the Timpview German Club fled to Germany. For students not so lucky. Lake Powell was a popular va- cation spot. Summer also brought about the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. They were the first Summer Olympics in the United States since 1932. Despite the Russian boycott, the games turned out to be a tremendous success. Night life for many students cen- tered around the Orem Rec dances or catching up on sleep. The summer of '84 was a great break from the rig- ors of academic studies and pressures to excel. Gorgeous gois soaked rays 14 SUMMER SUMMER OF FUN MOVING TOWARD Catching a breath of color, stu- dents accelerated into the new school year. Red and gold Honda Arrows filled the handicapped parking zone as fragments of past Ray-ban weather and shoeless feet. Dayglo shirts and two-toned pants found the halls, along with sun- bleached heads, and tanned faces. Excitement and expectations were evident as lockers and friendships were opened once again. School spirit spread as roaring masses packed the bleachers, cheer- ing for the football team. The orange- toga clan and suitcoat sportscasters were ever present with their dog piles and pyramid power Football charged on with much enthusiasm from the stu- dentbody. All activities were well attended and most everyone felt at home as Timp- view moved into a new school year once again. I was glad to be back to school so that I could expand both my horizons and my knowledge about the ever- growing world. It was also nice to see all of my friends that I so dearly love. Darren Hartvigsen “Coming back to school was great, knowing that I'm a senior and will gra- duate this year. Donald Griffiths John Pierpont tuned into h� s radio A NEW 16 BACK TO SCHOOL Keny Dayton studied with Dan Hey guys, come bock! YEAR OF CHALLENGES BACK TO SCHOOL 17 WAKE UP Julie and Starlee forced a smile Sofarhe only wanted a drink Red rover. Red rover, send Jutoe right over Involvement - an exciting sense of participation and school spirit. In- volvement was what 1984 Hi-Week was all about. Pajama day was a great start for the Hi-week activities Bodies clad in long-johns. bathrobes, and nightgowns could be seen throughout the halls with teddy bears and various other bedtime buddies Guns, binoculars, and bullet belts were a common sight on Safari day Safari hats and bermuda shorts were the fashion of the day on Wednesday The 1960's were relived on Thursday of Hi-Week. Peace and Love were popular slogans Long braids, ban- danas, and flare pants were common- ly seen throughout the school. Gang day topped the week off with people in blue jeans, t-shirts, and levi jackets The Hi-Week dance following the Timpview Springville game ended the week successfully Hi-Week really showed what Timp- view is all about: school spirit and fun Jared Oldroyd Timpview students had a great time. Hi-Week was an excuse for students to show their individuality and get in- volved 18 HI WEEK Bert came m from the Purple Pain YOUR SCHOOL SPIRIT. Flower Power Remindy me to take oft my pajamas H WfcFK IQ A mass of motley mopeds Laure lee. Barbara and Tiffany Mark went for a scenic r� de .w -Jfl ♦ On ’he : tation creative, a pressionaMjHBP receptive to new ideas and different methods of getting around Scooter madness was the new raze, creating a colorful vivid picture’rOf excrement. There was a re- cordiof scooters and motorcycles in the lot most of which be- - ed to freshmen and sophomores - o weren't old enough to have dri- ve's licenses Bicycles, skateboards jnd ATC s were also new and imagi- native methods of transportation. If all else fafted. the number one contender for transportation was the good old autorr : HELLO AGAIN HOMECOMING '84 22 HOMECOMNG No busmess like show business. Love, exciting and new Come aboard, We’re expecting youl Juli© Young, our Queen, paraded with her father. Homecoming spirit filled Timpview as we prepared for an exciting week ahead. As we started the week. Julie Young was voted Home- coming Queen. Hello Again, Julie was voted Queen again on Tuesday after the first election was found to be a scandal. Friday night our football team won a tremendous victory over Orem High. We ended the week with a colorfully decorated dance in the commons saying Hello Again to friends and alumni, bringing the tradi- tional week to a fun and romantic close. Fireworks cascaded over our faithful ”T . 23 HOMECOMHMG TFT.Bell Award In the Pride Week assembly at the beginning of this year. Timpview was presented the T.H. Bell Award for Ex- cellence in Education. The award was named after Terrell H. Bell, who was the Secretary of Education in President Reagan's cabinet. He established the award to focus the nation's attention upon quality of education. In the spring of 1984. forty schools from Utah turned in applications for this recognition to the State Department of Education, and five were chosen to represent our state. From these applications, the U.S. Department of Education chose two schools from Utah, one of which was Timpview. This award was earned for the school's excellent academic pro- grams. The best average score in the state on the ACT test, the best all- around sports record, and other high honors were also reasons for receiving the award. In past years. Timpview has produced seven National Merit Schol- ars, five state Sterling Scholars, and two other nationally recognized stu- dents. These are great accomplish- ments to come out of any school. The administration and students at Timp- view were proud to receive this award and felt it was much deserved. Hriew High School Excelled in Education Congressman Nielson attended for the Award. “The most prestigious award a high school can receive is the T.H. Befl Secondary School Recognition Award. Timpview H gh School fijd been selected by the United States Department of Education to be a recipient of the award along with 143 other high schoolsJn the nation. We have a standard for future students to follow throjgh the efforts of a united student body, dedicated teachers. ive parents. — Dolan B Condie. Principal 24 T.H. BELL AWARD Santa forgot his boots The Junior-Senior assembly brought out the Christmas spirit in all of us. Var- ious classes performed Christmas pieces from around the world. In clos- ing, the audience sang Rudolf the Red Nosed Reindeer along with the Student Government. Another assem- bly, Ballet West, came on November ninth. They performed many beautiful dances and showed Timpview stu- dents what it takes to become a great performer of such an art. MIOR SENIOR ASSEMBLY Rudolf, where's your shiny nose? The German club sang Christmas songs. Ballet West Botlet West Dancers Ballet is an athletic form •JUNIOR SENIOR ASSEMBLY 25 The pep assemblies got everyone involved and excited The band played on PEP ASSEMBLES 27 Everyone generally left the pep as- semblies with more school spirit than they came in with. The cheerleaders, student government, drill team and various representatives from each class involved everyone in the fun. We never knew what to ex- pect when the announcement came on to go to the north gym. We exper- ienced everything from cheerleaders sucking helium out of bags, to the drill team dancing to Revenge of the Nerds.” to classmates fighting for thrown T-Bird balls. The overall re- sponse from the public was positive. Barbara Jones flaunted I enjoyed the pep assemblies be- cause it gave me a chance to go to 7- 11 and get something to eat.” Lance Faulkner I loved the pep assemblies because the cheerleaders got everyone so in- volved. They were a major part of why we had so much spirit.” Michelle Croft I always liked going to the pep as- semblies so I could watch all my friends make fools of themselves.” Troy Boldt Ken Dayton and Darren Hartvigsen passed pom poms Gary Ulrich collected detention slips ike ? collects ties! I think Detention is absolutely fab! Like I can do whatever I want. Sometimes I look through mags and look for new outfits 'n stuff! -Kristen Armstrong Detention slips? Is that what those lit- tle orange cards in my locker are for? -Eric Wimmer I like the detention system because my grade doesn't get lowered for be- ing tardy. -Simeen Brown Bewildered BUI counted his detention cards 28 DETENTION SERVING TIME There was another attendance policy at Timpview again this year: DETENTION! Most students hated the new system at the begin- ning because it meant staying after school. After a while most liked the de- tention system because it meant that detention did not affect grades. There were always those who hated the idea and thought that it had no pur- pose. Although Debbie McWhorter, the Detention Supervisor, was strict ev- eryone still liked her. She was one of the good things about the new deten- tion policy. DETENTION 29 I sling hash, beans, what have ya. I spend most of my time just jawin' with the truckers, they good people. Jana Hollingshead- Salesperson. The funniest thing happened on the way to work the other day. This old man was walking across the street and he couldn't decide which way to go. so I hit him. Barbara Connelly-lnsurance Secretary Heidi Gatsby- wyler rang it up Buckwheat was a regular customer of Jana's at Little Rascals WORK It's kind of ironic that I take the bus to work and that I bus tables. Ha Ha Ha. I'm the greatest! Dale Hansen-Bus Boy Dale Hansen sizzled at Ns job 30 WORK Sometimes at work I get keyed up, but then I take an Anacin. No more work is good, but no more headache is a tune to beat the band ' Wilford Harris-Piano Salesman Ever since I was a small child. I've loved talking on the phone. But once I hit high school, the phone bill skyrocketed, so I got a job as a phone solicitor. Now I get paid for talking on the phone.” Kathy O'Brien-Phone Solicitor Do I like my job? Oh. do I ever! I really enjoy work- ing at this muffin shop. In fact. I love muffins so much I think I'm going to name my first daughter Muffin.” Karen Nish-Muffin Maker Balancing paper on her knee was Karen's favorite duty Many students at Timpview spent their after school hours earning a little extra pocket money. Jobs varied from dishwashing to merchandis- ing. Taking Work Experience was a help to many of the students in providing more hours for work. Working during high school provided experience and stamina for their future occupations. Josh was swept off his feet GHOSTS 8c GOBLINS Students at Timpview celebrated Halloween in many different ways in '84-85. The Holiday of Ghosts and Goblins was greeted with fancy hallway decorations and a pumpkin carving contest. The Halloween stag dance was. of course, the major event of the holiday. Students brought mat- tresses and pillows into the Commons to relax and enjoy the movie Some- thing Wicked This Way Comes. “There were some of the strangest costumes I've ever seen. —Heather Holmes The dance began and the student body were dressed in a menagerie of costumes: everything from Greek gods to vampires, pumpkins to witch- es. and ghosts and goblins of every kind. Aaron Stewart won the grand prize in the costume contest, dressed as the immortal nerd from the hit mov- ie Ghostbusters. For many students, other holiday activities included carv- ing (and sometimes smashing) pump- kins, and taking little brothers and sis- ters trick or treating. Lisa Millet and Juhe Young had one too many Bloody Mary's Snow melted in Todd's arms 32 HALLOWEEN MtcheMe and Becky were nun too excited Modeling, it's a mans job! • ■C i L JK • . 'V 1' pJA IfT i� .- ■ 0 i da, m i Tom Judd was nobody's bud HALLOWEEN 33 Revenge of the Nerds Tamiiynn the Blue Dart Santo Oaus was breaten in ho new toys Isn't it great, we have a time to really show our love for each other? University Mall Santa Claus I saved 51 ‘ 2 people through the purchase of Band Aid albums. Saving lives has added more meaning to my per- sonal hell. Lincoln Sheranian Christmas is an exhilarating time of year when people come caroling at your house. Siouxsie Graham Royalty, left to right Duchess Suzette Okey and Duke Dave Young. Queen KeBy Hooker and King Ken Dayton. Princess, Jennifer Jones and Prince Dave Reeves. Lady Valerie Driggs and Lord Eric TJlis. Hearts and flowers adorned Timp- view as February fourteenth came our way. The spirit of love and friendship was spread as students sent Valentine cards and carnations to that someone special . The Student Council gave frosted heart cookies to the entire studentbody. The annual Valentine's Dance was a fun time for many couples. A theme of Kissing to be Clever with decorations of lips, hearts and candy kisses set the mood for a classy date. KISSING TO BE CLEVER Rock around the clock My date to the Valentine's Dance was wonderful. When I picked her up her strap was dressless. We went to Allen's for dinner, and I bought her some new batteries. She was really wound up and when she flashed, she was a bit over-exposed. Yes, me and my Nikon FM2 had a great time at the Valentine's Dance. Tom Ostler I would have gone to the Sweetheart Ball but Starlee was already going. Mike Taylor I wanted to take Carla to the dance but it was against the Law. Spencer Moody A night at the round table VALENTNE 37 Gary slipped Fatso a sip Lettuce serve you another taco salad. 38 LUNCH As 11:30 and 12:30 rolled around, students were wriggling un- comfortably in their seats while visions of Big Macs, burritos. and shakes danced in their heads. When that lunch bell rang, we were off like wild- fire. The lunchroom provided the ma- jority of the grub - but the students who found the lunchroom repulsive went out to lunch. McDonald's. Taco Bell. Naugles. 7-11 and Ripples were frequented by Timpview students. Ripples Regulars LUNCH 39 NEW CLASSES AT TIMPVIEW NEXT YEAR I think that the P.E. system is too tough. So next time I will take home- study bowling. -Jon Cloward HEALTH AND FITNESS Creative Tooth Decay Exorcism and Acne The Joys of Hypochondria Biofeedback and How to Stop it Skate Yourself to Regularity Tap Dance your way to Social Ridicule Optimum Body Function BUSINESS AND CAREERS Money Can Make You Rich I Made $100 in Real Estate Career Opportunities in El Salvador The Underachiever's Guide to Very Small Business Opportunities Looter's Guide to American Cities 40 NEW CLASSES “Art would not be the same without Linda and Jim. Eric Warner CRAFTS Selt Actualization Through Macrame Needlecraft for Junkies Bonsai your Pet Gifts for the Senile NEW CLASSES 41 SELF IMPROVEMENT Creative Suffering pvercoming Peace of Mind (bo Gratification Through Evidence Creative Depression |jpine Your Way to Alienation A' to Overcome Self-Doubt Sp rough Pretense and (BSitentation HOME ECONOMICS How You Can Convert Your Family Room Into a Garage What To Do With Your Conversation Pit 1001 Other Uses for Your Vacuum Cleaner How to Convert a Wheelchair Into a Dune Buggy Christianity and the Art of RV Maintenance “My favorite thing is Tab. It's the only thing that will get me through a day at school. Tab adds life! Tiffany Weidner Where's the Tab? Suckers were sold by the cheerleaders 42 FAVORITE THNGS Teeny boppers crowded 'round their favorite tune box. My favorite thing is to just watch car- toons on Saturday morning . Mike Taylor Swatches, Tab. cologne, BMW's, driving fast, shoes. Jack Cristian- son. 2:45 and lunch were a few of the things that Timpview students said were their favorite things. The se- quence of things seemed to be this: someone would find something new that they liked-that no one else had. Then, slowly, other people would copy until the entire population of Timpview had the same favorite things . They then became old and trendy. Some of the most common trends this year were Guess products. AUM sweat- shirts. wandering the halls 7th, buying erasers at the bookstore and going to detention. Beating up sixth graders and shovel- ing snow from public parking lots are my favorite things. Mike Luthy Guess? Earrings dangled low. FAVORITE THINGS 43 Simeen Brown is a senior, but you al- ready know that She was the Sterling Scholar for Art. but you already know that. You also probably know that she took five awards in the Timpview Art Show and that she drew the winning design for the county fair magazine cover A few of you may know that she received the Silver Comma Award and was the outstanding artist her sophomore and junior year. But, did you know, that Simeen has been draw- ing since she was old enough to hold her first crayon? Joel Stevenette is an excellent drummer. When he and his family lived in Canada, they had a one hour musical TV show Ev- ery member of his family has a musical tal- ent of one kind or another Joel started playing the drums at age three His talent and equipment have improved over the years, but he still plays in the basement. Maylene Burns started dancing at age four She loves jazz and used to teach at Stars Studio She took first place in the Utah and Idaho Talent Contest and has taken all blue ribbons at the five camps she has at- tended Maylene was on the Drill Team and her enthusiasm and talent on the floor has made the Shandells what they are today. Both Mark Hannig (not shown) and Mike Moore enjoy biking up the Provo Canyon Mark has been biking for over a year and averages 30 miles a day He's entered in two BYU races and placed once Mike has been riding his bike up to the dam for two years. He averages about 200 miles a week Both boys find bicycling an exhilarat- ing sports Joe Metton has been building model planes since he was in the sixth grade He has accumulated both remote control planes and gliders The fastest one he's built has gone over 140 mph. Joe makes planes for his friends because he enjoys building them Christy Lambert has been playing the pi- ano for over 10 years She enjoys being a pianist so much, that she'll major in music- piano performance in college and then move on to the professional world. Christy has played in both the Utah State Fair and the Utah Valley Symphony Dean Reay and Wyatt Beck are both superb skiers They both got interested in skiing from their dads who work at Sun- dance Dean only started racing one year ago, but he took a first in the Coca-Cola Cup at Park City last year. Wyatt started skiing at age 3 and racing at age eight. He took a first in the Mother Karen Cup last year. Junior, Andrea Wight, plays the harp at the Excelsior Hotel. Her dad got her inter- ested in the harp four years ago Andrea enjoys playing the harp and will continue since it's a talent not many people possess. Mike Moore INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENTS Christy Lambert Joe Metton 44 NDMDUAL ACHEVEMENTS Dane© is the oldest form of expression of man. Even though I am a woman, it makes me proud to carry on an age- old tradition. Maylene Burns “When I start to play the drums I get this feeling that I am better than any- one else and that I can't be beaten. Joel Stevenette Andrea Wight Smeen Brown Maylene Burns INCHVDUAL ACHEVEMENTS 45 MORE INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENTS Dan Clark and Frank Christianson, both sophomores, have been practicing Kung Fu for over two years They began taking lessons from Steve Crandall to condition for foot- ball. They take lessons twice a week and have improved their eye-hand coordination and quickened their re- flexes quite a bit. Craig Tenney began taking com- puter classes at Stevens Henager's College, where his dad is a dean, four years ago while he was working at Evan Visher Systems. He has since worked at Hart Scientific and is now employed by the Electronic Product Group Inc. Craig will continue with computers, majoring in computer sci- ence in college. Mia Lee came to the United States eight years ago thanks to her sponsor. Judy Atherton. Her mom is a social worker for the refugees from Laos and for the past six months Mia has been Frank Christianson and Dan Clark - Kung Fu Mia Lee helped refugees Sarah Heaton - Ice skater helping five of the families that live in Orem. About once a month, she gath- ered clothes together and distributed them to the families that needed them. Sarah Heaton's dad began taking her to the ice rink on Utah Lake five years ago. She began taking lessons a year after that and has since compet- ed in both Utah and Idaho. Sarah has passed three of the eight compulsory figure tests and took a third in a Bounti- ful competition. She drove to Salt Lake twice a week to practice and will have a job teaching at the new Utah Lake rink next winter. Craig Tenney - Computer whiz 46 INDfVOUAL ACHEVEMENTS SERPENTS. Front Row. left to right Ryan Mason. Nancy Schreiber. Mike Jones. Second Row John Strong. Mike Milter. Chris BeH. TNrd Row Scott Schreiber. Kurt Spence. Rob Sansbury. Ben Remington Candy Stripers Laura Payne. Kim Giespie. Mike Taylor - Auto mechanic LAKERS, left to right Nathan Sipherd. Daryl Sisk. John Pierpont. Doug Dahl. Eric Wimmer. Rich Wilcox. Rich Harris. The Serpents, an intramural basket- ball team composed of all seniors, has been plagued with injuries all year. However, with team members like Chris Bell. Mike Miller. Ben Remington, Rob Sainsbury, Scott Schrieber, Kurt Spence ad John Strong, they've had an excellent season with an 8-0 re- cord. Tom Judd and Ryan Mason have coached the Serpents to their many victories and took them to the State Championship in March, where they did very well. Kim Gillespie. Amy Heckman, and Laura Payne are all Candy stripers at Utah Valley Hospital. They've had their jobs for about two years and work six hours a week. Their job consists of working at the snack bar. pushing the gift cart around, or iust cheering up the patients. Two years ago. Mike Taylor became interested in cars because he wanted to rebuild his old '55 Chevy. A senior. Mike both rebuilds engines and does body work. Besides working 15 hours a week at D H Auto Body. Mike works in the Timp Auto Shop at least two hours a day. NDMDUAL ACHEVEMENTS 47 GUYS AND DOLLS WAS THE TALK OF TIMPVIEW Guys and Dolls Cast Nicely-Nicely Johnson .........Christian D© Haven Benny Southstreet .....Christopher Pratte Rusty Charlie ...........Lynn Ohman Sarah Brown ...............Kristie Felt Arvide Abernathy ........Greg Oaks Harry The Horse .........Brad Buckles Lt. Branigan.............Scott Bishop Nathan Detroit...................Doug Dahl Angie The Ox.............Burt Garfield Miss Adelaide .......Christy Lambert Sky Masterson..........John L. Strong Joey Biltmore ...........Jon Harrison Mimi............................Joynn Werner General Cartwright . Sarah Farmer Big Jule.........................Todd Skousen Drunk....................Jon Harrison Waiter...................D.C. Wright Master of Ceremonies........Bill Clay Calvin .................Matt Sandberg Agatha........................Kathryn Sandberg Martha .............Jennifer Thomas John Strong led the Jane Fonda worka Mr. Brower and his staff have done it again! Guys and Dolls was the talk of Timpview as well as Provo City during the month of November. Sue me. Sue me ' sang the audience as they left the audito- rium after the play, which involved the audience with its energetic musical numbers and actors. The props and sets were very well done, especially the backdrops, done by art students at the U of U. The actors actresses had their parts down to perfection, which is a true sign of professionalism. Kristie Felt, who also played a lead part in Bye, Bye, Birdie, was fantastic! She shared the limelight with John Strong. Christie Lambert and Doug Dahl. All of them were very exciting to watch. Christian DeHaven and Christopher Pratte were instantly lovable with their outstanding characters and excellent voices. Sometimes the audience's at- tention seemed to focus on the back- ground characters such as Jon Harrison (the drunk), Tracy Alexander (the waitress), and the unfrogettable Hot Box Dancers. The entire production was very well done and Guys and Dolls was certainly one of the best Timpview musicals ever!1 The Stomach Guys and Dahls John Harrison will drink no wine before it's time. GUYS AND DOLLS 49 MACBETH Macbeth Cast Scott Bishop ............Macbeth Jenny Thomas .....Lady Macbeth Roger Parkinson .........Malcolm Rick Jensen .............Macduff Kathy Sandberg .... Lady Macduff Matt Sanberg......Son of Macduff Bill Clay............King Duncan David Peterson ........Donalbain Steve Mclff ..............Lennox Curt Nielson .............Banquo Melanie Richards .........Hecate Christy Lambert .........Witches Jane Carlson Laurie Smith Dan Washburn .............Seyton Christian De Haven..........Ross David Pearson...........Murderer Mark Alexander ............Angus David Wright...........Caithness Matt Whitaker...........Menteith Jared Lundahl ...........Fleance Briant Hall............Messenger Jimmy Walton............Murderer Cathy Campbell .......Apparitions Jennifer Geary Kathy Leahy Mike Olds ................Doctor Tracy Alexander . .Gentle Woman Matt and Kathy Sandberg got ck se 50 MACBETH Who's down there? Jenny Thomas was the cfcnoer hostess. What's done is done MAC8ETH 51 MOVING AND GROOVING TO THE DANCE CRAZE. Yonnie was breaking down Ben practiced his 52 DANCES Dances were a popular school activity enjoyed by students of all ages. Stag dances occurred for the most part as victory dances after football and basketball games. Other reasons also sparked dances into action and even a matinee dance was held at Timpview this year think that the stag dances were good because of the student involve- ment.'' Doug Stringham Many different dance styles were seen and tried at stag dances and in- dividualism was strongly apparent. Old friends and popular music were pre- sent at the dances and the dances provided fun for all kANCES 53 7 audi £ csuawl No Stacey. don't tal to HIM!'' Timpview stag dances were basi- cally just a time for friends to get together and talk. You could nev- er be quite sure if it were a dance because either no one was dancing or people were dancing by themselves. Chris Dayton was always break danc- ing or performing some other dance for everyone. Freshmen were excited just to be there since most weren't old enough for date dances. After basket- ball games “victory dances were held in the lunchroom, even on nights when Timpview didn't win. The lunch- room dances weren't everyone's fa- vorite but they were attended by more people than the “Mat Dance held from three to five one afternoon. + Chris Revolta Merritt Norton wants YOU! KC Canaan danced to The Kinks 54 STAG DANCES Symphonic Bond. Front Row. left to right Jeff Nielsen. David Strong. Brett Heath. Jason Gurney. B Taylor. Scott Wilcox. Sean McKe . Stephen Gi. Row Two Richard Laws. Momque Dr ane y. Mark Merrott. Gerald Vyhmeister. Ellen Lnes. Anna Lisa Chamberlain. Kely Hooker. Janice Gi. David Robinson. Row Three: Russel Barnett. Eric Gies. Kim Cutler. Janice Pope. Liesl Olson. Diane Miner. Erica Bauman. Jeannette Rodriquez. Marc Reeves. Row Four Keith Winder. Bruce Diman. Craig Sellers. Tom Chamberlain. Ed Harrison. Troy Hart. Mark Cox. Dan Washburn. Pan Kuchar. Becky Nielsen. Back Row: John Bell. Teresa Snow. Nikki Pedro. Naomi Shumway. April Tree. Ben Harrison. Patrick Supanc. Sue Dodge. Mark Ashby. Mike Griffin Jazz Band. Front Row. left to right Paul Kohler. Naomi Shumway. Trevor Allred. David Johnson. Warren Moon. David Peterson. Row Two Ruxton Noble. Greg Oaks. Curt hfcetson. John Walker. Derek Gordon. Back Row: Joel Stevenette. Chris Overton. Todd Clyde. Doran Pratte. Jason Howard. Jenny Hughes. Eric Johnson BANDS 59 COULD THEY DO IT?. . . John song out Strong Natalie Wilson played on Every year. I am greatly impressed with the overal talent at Timpview High School. This year, the chorus rose to ev- ery challange, and surpassed my expec- tations. Mr Larsen left to right Amanda Brownex, Scott Holmes. Kristy Morris. Row Two Farmer. Ellen Griffiths. Michele Croft. Row Three Kathryn Dandberg. Jorgensen. Row Four Chris Hayes. Doug Daul. John Strong. Lynn . Back Row: Natalie Wilson. Tanya Bahr Performing at competitions and fesrP vals. they also sang at school assemblies and concerts. The singers learned and had a good time because of their sing- ing. Directed by Mr. Larsen, the various singing groups at Timpview did well this year. Madrigals. ACappella. and Concert Chorus worked hard to be- come better, and improve their talents. 60 CHORS EXCELLING IN SCHOOL N.H.S. Officers. Row One. left to right Robert WBe. Steve Thomas. Row Two Sandy Ashby. Row Three Jon Harnson. Racquet Lambert Good grades were a major pre- requisite for entrance into the National Honor Society. The N.H.S. led by K.J. Johnson required a 3.7 or higher G.P.A. of members. Giving service such as singing at rest homes and tutoring other students was a ma- jor function of the club. The N.H.S. offi- cers were Sandy Ashby, president; Racquet Lambert, vice president; Steve Thomas, secretary; Robert Willie, treasurer; and John Harrison as histori- an. The club was the kind of organiza- tion that boosted student pride and school spirit. The N.H.S. had a very suc- cessful year at THS. Spanish Club, Front Row. left to right Dan Snow. Nicole Boyce. Ted Wendetooe. Lucie Benson. Laurie Glazier. Carol Gammon. Cher dee Caldwell. Stocy Murphy. Row Two Michoel Chambers. Gary Galand. Dean Reay. York Galand. Heidi Black. Carol Nyman. Manssa Taylor. Cathy McHenry. Debby DeHoyos. Erick a Sperry. CloucSa Posey. Valerie Dhggs; Row Three Scott Tueler. Kevin Greer. Becky Woods. MeriJee Bateman. Mary Higgns. Marla Alverez. Pablo Bucknaham. Tom Chambehan. Brendon Dayton. Steve Blake. Sean Dixon. Eric G es. Chris Morrison. Pat Supanc. Heather Grimes. Julie Kerr. Alisa Edwards. Melanie Richards Row Four Carlyle Ostler. Brian Ostler. Melissa Hi. Joel Sy brow ski. Bow Tucker. Mike Wilson. Tod Tidwell, Chris Me Gown. Darren Praly. Matt Edwards. Gary Gottfredson. Todd Clyde. Jeri Sue Ostler. Cathy Gottfred- son. Shannon Warner. Kim Anderson French Club, Front Row. left to right Jenny Walloce. Chin Yo Lin. Jennifer Doctor. Michelle Croft, Emiy Hale. Robin Marsha . Lisa Warnick. Kim Hamblin. Juke Remington. Angie Bosen. Jennifer Pauley. Row Two Mike Ohran. Jose Cruise. Steve Thomas. Carol Anderson. Becky Stewart. Mr Stumphy. Jen Wlkams. Sarah Heaton. Outi Ruissalo. Shawna Meyers. Debby Miler. Liz Evanson. Row Three Celeste Jensen. Kim Tran. Stephanie Sotuyo. Jenny Nou. M� a Duangdara. Izurro Akiyama. Jenny Day. Warren Moon. Sarah Mtfdenhal. Laurie Smith. Suzanne Hams. Kathy Yourgasen. Ruth Ann Roundy. Heidi Sterling. Joan Lines. Row Four Melanie Okey. Alice Oveson. Jason Campbell. Aurora Taylor. Lon Hatfield. Eric Wimmer. Joe leremia. Sheldon Miner. Kristen Dalzen. Trevor Olsen. Janene Stonely. Keith Bingham. Susan Peterson. Jess Clifford. Matt Harrison FOREIGN LANGUAGES 65 Danette sat down on the job Homemaking was not the only function of the Future Homemak- ers of America Club at Timpview. The club also participated in service projects and worked with the Red Cross in promoting health and good eating habits. The club's advisor was Mrs. Frost. The club's officers were Dan- ette Lukins as president; Tina Gentry, vice president; Angeline Spencer, sec- retary; Jenny Snow, historian; Sheri Rex as activities president, and Janett Bar- ett as treasurer. F.H.A. provided a good time as well as some worthwhile skills for those who were involved. FHA. Front Row, left to right Angela Spencer, Nicole Bond. Laurie Glazier. Row Two Jennifer Wallace. Janene Stoneley. Pam Bayola. Back Row: Cheryl Knighton. Sheri Rex. Jenny Thomas. Danette Lukins. 66 CLUBS Drama Club, Front Row. left to right Cheryl Pope. Angela Moore. Jon Harrison. Chris Pratte; Row Two: Christian DeHaven, Laurie Smith. Trocy Alexander. Kristi Lambert. Brad Buckles. Jane Carlson. Row Three Dave Wright. Kim Cutler. Keith Clayton. Row Four: Kathy Leahy. Dave Pearson, Suzanne Harris. Sally Shumway. Jim Walton. Janet Barret. Christina DeBry, Mark Alexander Led by advisor Mr. Brower, the Dra- ma Club was very successful. Tra- cy Alexander was the president. Sarah Farmer was the vice president; and Nicole Burr served as secretary. The presidency has worked hard to make the Drama Club a fun club to be in. Nicole Burr They had many activities, including making movies, having parties, seeing and helping with plays. They wore their club sweatshirts with pride, adding to the Timpview spirit. CLUBS PREPARED FOR Fasclnola Club, Front Row. left to right: Tom Palmer. Leslie McKay. Keith Clayton. Dorn Merrill Tafoot, Clark Farmer. Dave Clayton. Michael Tueller. Row Two: Ben Remington. Jon Horrisoni Todd Clyde. Geri Robb. Jared Oldroyd. Andrea Richards, Touna Perry. Emily Hale THUNDERBOLT STAFF KEPT US INFORMED $0« ThurKierbolt Stott Front Row. left to right: Norma Jean Pulsipher. Amanda Browne. Miss Jarman. Christopher Pratte. Kim Grammar. Second Row Tod Back Row: Caroline Chapman. Joyce Wikinson. Kristie Felt. Heidi Morrison The Thunderbolt Staff walpapered ” DEBATE TALKED ON AND Debate Team, Front Row. left to right John Harrison. Jennifer Geary. Leslie McKay. Racquet Lambert; Row Two Sue Dodge. Eric Gardner. Jane Carlson. Sharee What- cott. Kay Berry. Susan Carter. Michoeltne Bunting. Row Three Mark Hannig. Heather Linebarger. David Hi. Tracy Alexander. Mark Alexander. Jeff Sanders. Laure Smith. Larissa Tidwel. Back Row Nicole Burr. Jim Walton. Chris Baily. Curtis Nielson. Dave Clayton. Keith Clayton. Clark Farmer ON AND ON. . . Varsity IE, Front Row. left to right Nicole Burr. Row Two Laurie Smith. Roc quel Lambert. Jane C orison. Back Row Tracy Alexander Varsity Debate, Front Row. left to right Curtis Nielson. John Harrison. Michoeine Bunting. Keith Clayton. Heather Pratley Counsel, Front Row. left to right Keith Clayton. Michaeline Bunting. Laurie Smith. Nicole Burr, Back Row Jon Harrison. Jane Carlson. Tracy Alexander. Racquel Lombert. Novice Debaters, Front Row. left to right Curtis Nielson. Heather Linebarger. Leslie McKay. Sharee Whatcott. Kay Berry. Jennifer Geary. Sue Dodge Back Row Mark Hannig. David Hil. Eric Gardner. Mark Alexander. Clark Farmer. Dave Clayton. Chris Baily. Jim Walton. Jeff Sanders DEBATE 69 The donee club spread their wings Dance Club. Front Row. left to right Vicky Johnson. Martha Chadwick. Angela Stewart. Diane Mmer. Angie Bosen. Karma Zaike. Melinda Young. Row Two Miss Lloyd. Kim Larkin. Koryn Johnson. Shelley Thomock. Heather Lmebarger, Elsa Block. Liz Shirk. Janene Johnson. Back Row Tanya Lane. Cindy Dewelgi. Kim Atkinson. Jennifer Miller. Tami Oborn. Elissa Toutz. Cathy Young. Amy Heckman TIMPVIEW CLUBS GOT INVOLVED Teenage Republcan President. Lisa Gardner The Teenage Republicans were started by Shelly Thornock in early October. The officers were Presi- dent. Lisa Gardner; Vice President. Curt Nielson; Public Relations. Greg Oaks; Secretary. Erik Gardner and Shelley Thornock as Chairperson. Some of the officers. Liisa, Erik, and Curt, went on the campaign trail with Congressman Nielson. Gary Anderson, and Margaret Nelson. They were later invited to attend Congressman Niel- son's victory party. The Teenage Re- publicans planned to have Republican guest speakers throughout the school year. Teenage Republicans. Front Row. left to right. Tiare Stone. Tamalyn Miner. Robin Marshall. Stacy Murphy, Dave Horton. Back Row: Lisa Gordner. Geri Robb. Andrea Richards. Cindy Wilson. Natale Wilson. Steve Browning 70 DANCE TEENAGE REPUBLICANS Man hours for mankind was the them© for Key Club International The Key Club was a service orga- nization whose goal was to help others. Through community and school service, students learned how to care for others Founded by the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club worked closely with Kiwamans and Circle-K clubbers (the college version of Key Club). Key Club was a good opportunity for selfless giving. Raquel Lambert was the Lieutenant Governor for all Key Clubs south of Utah Valley. In the spring Key Club mem- bers attended a district convention in Ida- ho. Key Club grew in membership every year and was an important part of Timp- Key Club Officers. Front Row. left to right Jon Harrison. Bock Row Raquel Lambert. Mark Honrvg. Sandra Ashby. Burt Garfield. Simeen Brown. Emily Hale. Matt Horlacher. Jane Carlson LETTERMEN AND WOMEN EARNED THEIR T'S LETTERMEN CLUB Todd Skousen. Steve Gleason. Jim Werner. Dale Hansen. Doug Ross, Jeff Lindstrom. Gary Gott- fredson. Mark Finlay son. Jeff Kngsolver. Dave Reeves. Paul Daines. Richard Rawle, Kurt Bailey. Logan Lundahl. John Strong. Mike Miller. Ryan Migliaccio. Justin Anderson. Jess Hanks. Ron Gabbitas. Mike Hales. Russel Campbell. Boyd Martin. Gary Roylance. Scott Jordin. Jon Cham- berlain. Chris Dayton. Ken Dayton, Scott Giles. Bruce Jensen. Rick Jensen. Tom Jolley. Chris Lun- dahl. Greg Oak. Greg Pitts. Ben Remington. Axel Ramirez. Scott Schreiber. Keith Sperry. Dan Starr. Mike Taylor. Mike Warren, Craig Hunter. John Stholton, Niki Pedro, Heather Holmes. Carolyn Baird. Sherston Hughes. Janice Pope. Melinda Clegg. Susie Snyder. Steffaroe Sotuyo. Kristine Christensen. Jeannine Degaston. Lenoe Huber. Darren Hardy. Ben Stevens. Pete Larsen. Andy Clegg. Dan Koster. Stan Baird. Joel Sybrowshi. John Hiatt. Lance Maughn. Matt Hiatt, Doug Baird. John Rosenvali. Chuck O'Brien. Rob Stanger. Jeff Thalman. Phil Holmes. Aaron Stew- art. Steve Pinegar. Chris Hammond. Denise Da- ley. Kristi Campbel. Mary Glazier. Carolynn Crawley, Cathy O'Brien. Wendy Elkington. Steve Clark. Garr Cranny. Trevor Olsen. Blake Miler. Barbra Nator. Debbi Roach. Lori Hatfield, Natalie Wilson. Stephanie Fullmer Wen-Hsien Cheng. Mia Lee. FWea Groesbeck. Uisa Gardner. Jana Holl- ingsheod. Stacy Murphy. Shelley Dixon. Amy Chamberlain. Susan Wrigley. Nancy Andrus. Anne Carter. Stacey Boutelle. Terri Raisor. Jenni- fer Williams. Izumi Akiyama. Teri Reynolds. Elen Lines. Kristen Clark. Alex Hens from. Bi Oldroyd. Christopher Carter. Steve Edwards. Joel Sy- browski, Greg Brimley. Lance Maughn LETTFRMFN 3 THE TALENTED TALON STAFF Yearbook Staff. Front Row. left to right Spencer Moody. Bruce Jensen. Sean Oertle. Mike Taylor, Richard Wulfenstein. Gian Rosborough. Dave Pearson. Geri Robb. Andrea Richards. Ann-Marie Lyon. Yvonne Hunter. Sue Westover. Tod Hadley. Eric Warner. Nicole Bond. Simeen Brown. Barbara Comely. Tom Ostler. People on the yearbook staff en- joyed the class despite the many difficulties faced Even though deadline brought many pressures, it also taught staff members a little about the real world. Sacrificing spare time and weekends, the staff was dedicated to completing the job they started. Eric Warner. Tom Ostler, and Simeen Brown, the editors, were hard working, dedicated, and talented. Photography Editor Tom Ostler worked endlessly to ensure good photographs throughout the book. Creating a year- book was a bigger job than most peo- ple imagined but it had rewards for those who participated. It's not that bad ... You're crazy after the first deadline anyway! ___________________________Tod Hadley Miss Peterson, the staff advisor, was a great help and kept the staff moti- vated. Not all the class did was hard work. Jokes thrived to relieve the pres- sures of deadline.____________________ We loved Yearbook. We also loved getting run over by cars, being bitten by dogs, and contracting rare tropical diseases -Jared Oldroyd Jeff McKellar The staff had a memorable year and were generally glad they took the class. Humor and hard work kept the staff going. The yearbook staff worked hard to uphold the Timpview Year- book tradition. 74 YEARBOOK Yearbook Staff Editors Eric Warner. Tom Ostler. Gian was hot under the collar Barbra Yawnnely worked hard YEARBOOK 75 SKI CLUB ALMOST EVERY STUDENT AT TIMPVIEW HIGH PEP CLUB 76 CLUBS BELONGED TO A Timpview's reputation for talented artists was carried on in 1984-85. And one of the significant activi- ties of the young artists was the forma- tion of the Art Club. After a slow start, the club really kept moving with fun and educational activities. The Art Club was full of talent, and the activities were great. Jeff McKellar Simeen Brown served as president, and Eric Warner, Bret Herrod. and Doni Jefferys served as the officers. Art Club President Simeen Brown CLUB Art Club. Row One. left to right Debby Smoot. Angeline Spencer. Carolee Cordon. Jeff McKellar. Paul Taylor. Brent Mulen, Craig Kendall Row Two Troy Hart. Danette Lukins. Carolina Flores. Hilery Mogleby. Doni Jeffery. Tracy Cornick. Tony Loveless. David Young; Row Three: Boon f-W. Chris Cindnch. Yvonne Hunter. Scott Sorenson. Eve Chang; Row Four Susan Peterson. April Tree. Kristin Leahy. Geri Robb. Eric Warner. Lorraine Eubanks. Bret Herrod. Steve Thomas. Jeff Linstrom. Jess Clifford Clubs 77 Voteybal Nancy Andrus. Stacey BouteUe. Anne Carter State Tennis Row One. left to right Jana Dixon. Row Two: Coach Debbie Drummond, liisa Gardner. Hrtea Grose- beck. Becy Woods. Ann Chamberlain Footbat: Scott Gies. Tom Joley. Chris LundahJ. Not pictured Scott Schreiber State Cross Country Darren Hardy (state champ). Mki Pedro. Ben Ste- vens 78 HONORS State Wrestlers Bock Row. left to right Lyle Larsen (state champ). Peter Larsen. Front Row Mike Sorensen. Scott Gies (state champ). Not pictured Scott Holmes Track Alex Henstrom. Arm Marie Lyon. Ben Stevens Golf: Rob St anger. Phi Holmes. Ron Gabbitas Not pictured: Chuck O'Brien. Jett Thatman Girl's Basketball Terri Ratsor. Nancy Andrus. Jennifer Wiliams Swimming: Steve Clark. Blake Miler. Kristy Campbell. Kathy O'Brien Not Boy's Basketball Todd Skousen. Dave Reeves pictured Carolyn Crawley HONORS 79 STUDENTS Many talented students at Timp- view entered competitions to display their accomplishments. In the area of music, several groups participated on a state level. The Madrigals, under the direction of Paul Larson, received a superior rating at region competition and went on to state. Several soloists also qualified for state. Twelve Timpview vocalists were invited to participate in an all-state chorus. Members of the orchestra and band were also part of all-state groups. Home economic students were honored in table setting and Make It With Wool contests. Artists re- ceived awards in the PTA Reflections contest and the Spring ville Art Show. These honors reflected the talents of Timpview students. EXCELLED TO HONORS All-State Chorus, left to right Kristy Morris. Amanda Browne. Scott Holmes. David Belnap. Lynn Al-State Band, left to right: Russell Barnett. Ohman. Kathy Sandberg. Cheryl Knighton. Laurie Walton. Kim Rieker. J Hanson. Not pictured. Kim Dan Washburn. Becky Nielsen Seamons. Christian Dehaven Music students received superiors in Region competition. Row One. left to right Becky Perry. Steve Thomas. Row Two Dave Strong. Janice Gi. Craig Tenny; Row Three: Becky Nielsen, Jeff Nielsen. 80 HONORS Springviefle Art Show Winners. Row One. left to right Troy Hart. Spencer Moody. Craig Terry. Row Two Mike Taylor. Gian Rosborough. Steve Edwards. Darren Hardy. PTA Reflection Winners. Row One. left to right Carolee Cordon. Hilary Mogleby. Carla Hess. Row Two: Mark PoHei. Josh Jenkins. Steve Edwards PSDf Winner Eric Warner AH State Orchestra. Row One. left to right Nathan Sipherd. Steve Thomas. Elen Lines. Craig Tenney; Row Two Jeff Nielsen. Steve Gi. Janice Gil. Becky Perry. HONORS 81 at. SCHOLASTIC HO Congratulations were given to academic scholars. National and state math tests were tak- en by Timpview students. Michael Tueller, Andrew Stevens and Kay Barry received the three highest scores on the Snow College test and gave Timp- view over-all first place. Timpview did well on other tests as National Merit scholars received recognition. The Na- tional Council ot Teachers of English honored Jeannette Colonna for essay writing. Jeff Lindstrom was recognized by the Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation as an outstanding sophomore with leadership qualities. Computer Test Winners Robert BOY'S STATERS _ Tom Ostler B£ Oidroyd Sean Oertle Mke Miller Scott Holmes Todd Skousen Samuel Hammond Alex Henstrom Mark Hanmg Scott Schreiber 82 HONORS James Larsen Peter Larsen Wayne Porter John Strong Scott Van Alfen Girl's State Representatives Raquel Lambert Sandy Ashby Speak foe Democracy Jane Carbon I Speak for Democracy Tracy Alexander Outstanding Stage Manager Laune Smith Outstanding Actors Kathy Sandberg and Scott Bishop Table Setting Winners, left to right Autumn Crowther. Robin Marshall. Eric Warner. Tamafcn Miner Actress of the Year Kristie Felt Timpview students excelled in many diversified areas. The Drill Team took first in the region as they swept all four events; a feat nev- er before accomplished. The Shandells went on to place first in novelty and second in prop at the state competi- tion. Students of the class of 1985 par- ticipated in Girls' and Boys' State dur- ing the summer. They learned more about government, citizenship, and running for office. Sandy Ashby was se- lected to represent Utah at Girls' Na- tion in Washington D.C. Several stu- dents were honored in speech com- petitions. Jane Carlson placed third and Tracy Alexander third in the I Speak for Democracy competition. Students also excelled in drama and performing arts. HONORS 85 STERLING SCHOLARS Roque! Lambert — Social Studies Robert Wifce — Mathematics Timpview has consistently sent out- standing Sterling Scholars to the state competition, and has had numerous state winners. The Sterling Scholars of the class of '85 continued Timpview's tradition of excellence, re- presenting the best and the brightest in their respective areas. Their honors were the recognition of years of out- standing work and achievement. In addition, many long hours and much effort were spent compiling their port- folios to submit to the state judging committees. One of our greatest challenges is do- ing as well as we have in the past. -Mrs. Oldroyd Christopher Carter — General CSnton Williams — Science Paul Reay — Foreign languoge 86 STERUNG SCHOLARS Stephen Thomas—Music Jeanette Colona—English Mia Lee— Business Laurie Glazier—Homemaking Conrod Smith—Industrial Arts Sterling Scholar Alternates: General—Alex Henstrom Math—Todd Skousen Music—Katherine Sandberg Science—Leslie MacKay Art—Eric Warner Business—Maylene Burns Performing Arts—Jane Carlson Homemaking—Danette Lukins. Lorraine Eubanks Foreign Language—Maribelle Arrietta Industrial Arts—Scott Schreiber English—Kristie Felt Social Studies—Sandra Ashby Simeen Brown—Art Tracy Alexander—Speech and Drama STERLING SCHOLARS 87 Brent Lndstrom. Dolan Condie. and Kay laursen with friends Brent Lindstrom. Assistant Principal Dolan Condie. Principal Kay Laursen. Assistant Principal 88 ADMINISTRATION School Board. Row One. left to right Walter A Hansen. Clarence Robinson; Row Two Glen R Brown. David G Weight. Ronald Bingham Timpview administration kept moving to great heights during the 1984-85 school years. John Bennion's leadership in behalf of the Provo School District gave needed direction to the improvement of curricu- lum and student learning. We wish him well in his new position with the Salt Lake School District.” Timpview Principal Dolan Condie The administration did everything they could to assist Timpview students and staff. District Administration. Left to Right Noal T. Greenwood. John W Bennion. Jim G Berger a. Sherron H. Porter ADMMISTRATION 89 THE TREMENDOUS, TALENTED,. . CAIVH A SKY Woods VERN BANGERTER Electron : PtNf BEAPDAL Ubranan SAM BlACKHAM Moth DREW BOLAND6P Hearth CAREEN ATKINSON Resouce KARL BARKSDALE Social Studes DARlENE BELNAP Cook SUZAM BLAKESLEY Englsh JANET BOWES P€. WIFORO BAUD Counselor CHARLES 8EARCE Automotive BARBARA BUD Itorary VELDA BOEKWEG Cook NOMA BOWMAN Business Mr Martinez's theory of evolution was for the birds Mr Sotuyo gave out a Si , or is it a “C ? 90 FACULTY TEACHERS OF TIMPVIEW. . . NJCH1CAN Many teachers enjoyed their job of teaching at Timpview. Instructing stu- dents at a high school level and pre- paring lessons was a way of life. They were asked about specific favorite aspects of teaching. Here were some responses: I enjoyed being with people. I feel I can relate with the students.” Mr. Sumsion I love to send kids to detention.” Mr. Bangerter The kids.” Mrs. Hansen Working with the computers and watching what the students say and do.” Ms. Decker Mr McGtasherVs students signed B Y.U. number one. CN S BROWER Drama MARIYN CSC VISION Cook lENORE BURG) Petource NRL DAVIS PeKxsce $� €RM BURTON En sh ANN DECKER Busness JM CAMVU Art DEBRA DRUMMOND Englsh DON CHAMBERIAN Mam RICKY FROST Horn® Economic CAL CHAPPELL Geography ANITA GALLEGOS Cook KAREN COWLEY Cook REEO MALES PE DAVE CREER Oraftng FACULTY 91 BETTY HANSEN SAM HARO JOY HARMON BETTY HARPER CAROL HARRIS WILIS KPWORTH TERRY HU 8LY HOUSTON Ent ah Busmeu Cook Secretary Cook Science Orchestra Re x ce ROO HOUSTON 006Tf JAROTf SUZA JE JARMAN ARLEEN J0 60N KAftVN J0 60N SHRlEY JO «ON ROBERT KAUO PAU. LARSON Caletor Home Economy Enaksfi Resoace DeOate CustocJan Resouce Band A survey on what teachers would do with a five-thousand dollar bonus was taken. The replies the teachers gave were varied and interesting. I would buy a jeep. Coach Martinez I'd be off to Europe in a flash. Miss Drummond Pay bills- buy a pre-amplifier, go to Hawaii. Mr. Hill Add it to my trust fund savings ac- count. Mr. Stewart Mrs Johnson balanced her books Simple Minded. Underpaid Teachers Preparing lessons and presenting them to their classes took time and effort on the part of the teachers. Hobbies and interests helped them to relax. Here is what some of them did in their spare time. What spare time? Miss Decker Spend time with my family and friends. Mrs. Jardine Oogle at Tom Selleck on Magnum P.E Miss Drummond Mr Linds from, got punched 92 FACULTY KEPT LEARNING ON THE MOVE. . . TM LEWS Engteh ROSAUE MACKAY Sooal Studies DEBM MCWHORTER Engksn JOYCE OLDROYD Engish DCK PAULSEN Math LEESA LLOYD Dance JOE MARTNEZ Botogy BILL ME HEW Metals ARLf OLSON Spanish 1 0A PETERSON Art LEONARD MACKAY Dnvets Education TOM McGLASESN Audio FRED NOZAWA Chemistry BARRY OLSON German BARBARA PHELPS Resource Teachers mastered the pursuit of excelence Coach was Sore afraid Mrs Hansen mode Santa practice Teachers feelings about detention were revealed in a survey taken by Talon staff members The re- sponses were varied but the majority of the faculty felt that it was a needed addition to the attendance policy. It was worth a try. We needed to do something. Mrs. Hansen However, an opposite view was taken by some teachers. “I hate to go there! I'd rather be in jail... Mr. Bangerter Detention was highly supported by most teachers. Many felt it was effec- tive in lowering the amount of truan- cies and tardies. ‘That's the way it is FACULTY 93 Teachers at Timpview taught their classes with their own style and finesse. Some teachers were known for their humor, others for homework, and others for many varied reasons. When asked what they will be remembered for. some responded: That I cared about them as indivi- duals. Miss Jardine I cared and helped them learn. Mr. Hill There is no substitute for smarts. Mr. Martinez Who is under those Foster Grants? Bob swept up our Messmessum” Mrs CMdroyd and shades of Mark Twain VON PH.LPS Internship WANDA PANMOPST Cook KRtSTNE SAMXPS Moth DYANN SMOOT Counseky KARLA STEERE Bmrtess GENEL PWO Supervisor ROBERT RASMUSSEN Heod Custodian FEME StfJUTUFF Secretary WAYhC SORENSON PE ROBERT STEWART Social Studtes LTOA PERCE Secretary LEON ROWLEY Eng sh BETTY JEAN SKNNER Cook STEVE SOTUYO Spansh DOUG STRONG Sooai Studes SHOWED SPIRIT. . . A teacher's life is full of pressures. Some teachers were asked if they had any regrets about be- coming a teacher. Pay, and the lack of confidence by some parents. Mr. Hill Only the money. Mrs. Olsen 94 FACULTY Mrs. Smoot babied her computer With over 16 departments and a widely varied curriculum, the teachers at Timpview did a great job in '84-'85. Each taught with their own individuality, adding their own style to their classes. They also worked as a whole, to uphold the great standard of learning excellence Timpview was famous for. Outstanding accomplishments by our students, together with the excellent Mr Campbell pointed out the finer points of eating to Rosafce Mackay dedication of our teachers were the At STLMPHY French SUE TANDY Secretary BETTY ROYLANCE Cook CAROL WHTlOCK Secretary lANNE YATES Resource KEITH SUMSION Geography EMEt ANDERSON Engfcsh RENEE VAN BUREN Biology RCHARD WLLIAMS HometxxxKJ DICK YOUNG Custodan PAUL SWAN Bahd GARTH GOOCH Math BARRY WHITAKER Botogv DONNA WILIS Ltxary GERI ROOS Resource Chip off the old block main reasons for Timpview's receiving the T.H. Bell award. Mr. Lindstrom They did their best to adjust to the school's new attendance policy of de- tention. They were dedicated and hard working, designing their classes so the students could get the most out of their courses. With over 65 faculty members in the various departments, students, no matter what their interest, were assured of having excellent pro- grams to help them achieve their goals. Teachers served the school with dedication and pride, making the year better for all. Mr Stewart ruled out corporal punishment T-Birds were togged FACULTY 95 M � -_______ MASS TAXES MASS CONFUSION MASS TRANSIT 373-1482 Memories ore mode of experiences ond events which happened in rhe pasr The unforgerroble events of this year hove become pieces of mem ory, to be stored ond reminisced about, or perhaps better forgotten The T.H Dell award received by Timpview, ond DYU's number one ranking ore achievements to be remem- bered. The sports teams performed as well os ever, and rhe individual athletes accomplished goals which they con be proud of The UTA bus system in Provo mode transportation easier and gave this town more of a big city imoge Detention was first pur into practice, causing students to stay after school os punishment Another thing best forgotten, wos rhe Lofferry murder case 96 YEAR N REVIEW PEOPLE LOU RETTON i hbb ono rher xhie emenrs helped to shape the menones of this 1965 school year They hepr mcs'tng forward with ideas and accomptshmenrs which mode hrsronc Lb !■ f 'ss and transformed mere wches mro reeky 4 layout bod somenouH vh a tioubie twist. earned MARY The vouk and o gcAf. giving her the honor of bc og the Vy American d Olympe medal m gymnastes Che man who helped moke Mar) PETER UEBERROTH president of the Los Anpeies Okmpe Oroo .v 3 berry VANESSA WILLIAMS h j o rhe co chi t t xh Miss At FERRARO mode poked h a One man who proved Thor a GYU Ctxjgcrs to rhe iiohonat a Award Another Uroh persone kjnty oc Miss America 1985 TERRELL H. BELL relied hr ashe As the Democrat : Vice Presidential candetote. GERALDINE 5 rhe first woman to run fry narioncJ office on a mcifcr parry richer, des sti happen was LA VELL EDWARDS whn led rhe undefeated }e foot bo championship aid earned txir elf the Cooch of rhe Year who mode notood new } wc SHARLENE WELLS who upheld her sp e ranking number two on Block wets worst dressed Hr Utahn isr us Secretory of Edxahon n Presidenr fteogan s cabinet after eaths Gandhi w natron s orrennon upon excetence n eck.ec two Shih members of her security guard Irek7 S fbme Mexstef INDIRA Ansel Adams 82 George Aiken 92 Count Basie 79 Richard Burton 58 Truman Capote 59 Baby Fae 32 days James Fixx 52 Indira Gandhi 66 Marvin Gaye 44 Andy Kaufman 35 David Kennedy 28 Martin Luther King Sr. 84 Alfred Knopf 91 Ray Kroc 81 Irwin Shaw 71 Francois Truffaut 52 101 ► f V 0 senses by some force, influence, ef- fort or activity. When school first started in the fall, most of us obtained first impressions about what the year would be like. These opinions changed and became lasting memories as the year progressed. Students also made their own impressions upon teachers, parents, and other students. Some impressions were made by se- eding different styles of hair and clothes to make a statement. Activities, attitudes, and ex- periences made an impact on each student showing that life constantly changes. 102 TIMP SAAVY J 'm ; - M PI COWNYONS .NEW WAVE was a fashion for people wishing to catch attention and make a state- ment. This was accomplished by hair £ cuts, unusual styles and outlandish 1 clothes. New wave was also a type of music and dance that created trends for the youth at Timpview. TMP SAAVY 103 liques were groups of friends who shared common interests. Although the term clique often sug- gested snobbery, there were those who met for specific purposes and became friends without needing to leave others out. A group was often together for one part of the day for club meet- ings, studying, or practice for sports or cheer- leading. • • hat’s Incredible W-- look aiikeJ Some students were so into mov- ie and music stars that they tried to dress like them. A few look alikes from the student body were Jill Miner (Brooke Shields), Craig Ter- ry (Billy Idol), Justin Wilson (Rod- ney Dangerfield), and Natalie Hatch (Madonna). 104 THAT'S MCPEDBIE RELIEVE ‘i President Reagan was elected for his second term at the age of 73. The golf team placed second behind Orem, and did not take State for the first time in five years. Norm Bangerter was elected as Utah's first Republican governor in twenty years. In January. Provo and Orem finally got a bus system. A -69.0 degree below zero tempera- ture in Peter Sink. Utah broke national records. The cold also froze students at Timp- view. and it was rumored that there was a windchill factor in Mr. Nozawa's classroom. The Cabbage Patch Doll craze con- tinued at Christmas along with Trivial Pursuit mania. A former Timpview student. Brad Pierce, was ranked as the number one junior tennis player in the nation. The fashion trends at Timpview were the craziest ever, with the New Wave styles and haircuts. CAN YOU BE11EVE? BYU’s football team was number one in the nation for the 1984 season. They slowly moved up the polls, coming out on top unde- feated. Despite all the controversy surround- ing the ranking. BYU earned respect for passing teams and redefined good football. No matter what was said, true Brigham Young fans were proud of the team and felt the ranking was deserved. THAT'S NCREDBLE 105 NEW WAV (nuo wav), n I. a movement or trend, as in art, literature, or politics, that breaks with traditional concepts. 2. a group of leaders or representatives of such a movement. New Wave was for people wishing to express themselves through the way they dressed. The look included bright, gaudy or colorful clothes and jewelry and unique hairstyles. Some considered Mod or Ska as New Wave when actually they were more British looking. Trenchcoats, classy suits, baggy trousers and an overall tailored look accomplished the “Mod” style. WEAR IT'S AT ■r 106 CONSERVATIVE (Kon sur vo riv), odj 1 disposed ro preserve existing conditions, insri rurions, etc 2 cautious, moderate 3 traditional in style or manner, avoiding showiness, a suit of con servative cur Although there were many changing fashions or Timpview High, there were those who chose the more rradinonol ap proach to dressing The clothes in eluded swearers, Levis, button down shirrs, loafers, saddleshoes. and cardigans These people avoided showiness and didn't wear anything too outlandish or bizarre (vog), n 1. the accepted fashion or style at any par- ticular time; mode: often with the 2. general favor or acceptance; popularity: [MF: wave or course of suc- cess] —SYN see fashion. The Vogue” look was a style that demanded atten- tion. but did so with class. The long, dark colored skirts from the 1940’s made a strong comeback. Legs were tinted with colored hose, while hats and gloves as accessories completed the look. Vogue” was a classy and exciting style that was definitely in fash- ion. WEAR IT'S AT 107 «.es' ' « “Mr. Reagan will raise taxes, and so will I. He won’t tell you. I just did.” — Walter Mondale. “I am not interested in a long life. I am not afraid of these things. I don’t mind if my life goes in the service of this nation.” — Indira Gandhi on the night before her death. “You can tell who will live and who will die. The dying ones have no light left in their eyes.” — A British nurse at a camp in Ethiopia where 6 mil- lion face death. “I’d like a beer.” — William Schroeder, 36 hours after receiving his artificial heart. “Let’s make it one more for the Gipper.” — Nancy Reagan. 108 WORLD NEWS CONCERTS here coues the %am again The 1984-85 year was one of Utah's best for concerts. Something about the noise attracted large num- bers. making concerts a main attrac- tion for the young crowds along the Wasatch Front The big name bands delighted their fans by stopping over In Salt Lake for a show The list of entertainers included: Berlin, Talk Talk, Romeovoid. Violent Femmes. Psychedelic Furs. Fleshtones. Echo and the Bunnymen, Howard Jones. Eurythmics. Thompson Twins, Hall and Oates. Chicago. Rod Stewart. Dol- ly Parton and Kenny Rogers. The Cure. Modern English, and General Public. One of the most successful and exciting concerts of the year was the Thompson Twins Let’s get one thing straight. There’s no one named Thompson and there are no twins in sight The band is fronted by Tom Bai- ley. Alannah Curie, and Joe Leeway The twins opened with “The Gap”, from their latest album Into the Gap The most enjoyable part of the show was the band’s mobility All three used remote, wireless, headset micro phones, enabling them to move around the stage, adding antics to their vocals. The band finished their show with “You Take Me Up.” dedi eating it to the enthusiastic Salt Lake Crowd Unmistakably. Howard Jones had a riot opening for Eurythmics at Park west. Perform- ing all his music live, Howard Jones is a one-man-band, using synthesizers and a drum machine to create an exciting, bright new sound. Beginning with the first cut from their newest LP. Touch, the Eurythmics domi- nated the open-air stage at Parkwest just after dusk. Visuals played a key role in this show. Annie spent most of the evening in a bellhop uniform. Dave wore a beige suit accented with rhinestones at the neck. Eurythmics bring a real sense of theater to their performance, relying heavily on costuming and drama to add to the show’s excitement. All of those who came and performed in Utah brought a fun time and made favorite groups seem better than ever. CONCERTS 111 X his year has been great. I am really going to miss high school.” Julie Jacobson We are finally being treated like adults.” Nan Enke I u enjoyed football and lunch.” Mark Marrott unior year was my favorite. Sen- ior year there is too much to wor- ry about. 99 Trevor Olsen cnior I love easy classes! ” Anonymous qu As rhe school yeor drew ro o dose, rhe glod to be finished wirh rheir schooling while Those grodoormg srored raking more of on seniors or Timpview reoized rhor high school orher ombirous srudenrs looked forword ro mreresr in world issues os rhey moved on inro o would soon be o port of rher post ond siorred connnuing rheir educorion new phose of life focmg rhe furure wirh onriciporion Mony were y favorite year is my Senior year —I’m having a lot of fun. ♦♦ 1 Til going ro become another statistic at DYU. Andrea Brown would love one day to graduate from college and be done with school forever! � 112 SENIOR QUOTES Laurel MacNamara Lorraine Eubanks r here is the constant JL reassurance that I don't have to come back next fall. M Heidi Jorgensen '7 liked it all. Mainly £ just seeing everyone and the social life and everything. Shelly Dixon • his is my best year because I came to the realization that it’s not me that is dumb, it’s the other people who are just immature, yy Winnie Leo «1 veryone is getting too mellow in our Senior year. 31 Anonymous E otcs want to go to Utah State and major in Elementary Ed. Kim Grammer 0 I feel the U.S. is in fairly good shape. But I feel sorry for the world around us.Ji Ken Rbel R lO eagan is definitely not the best president we’ve ever had. ft ver four years I went to three different high schools and found Timpview to have the most caring teachers. m Tina Genrry ••I m II probably go to the Y and marry a returned missionary. mm Simeen Drown I liked to sit around and enjoy myself.M Mark Grover mMm want to move to California and go to college, then work with computers. � Yvette Could 1 do my own things and prefer them to school activi- ties. ” Nate Horton eagan is doing a great job, the world in general is hurting. Joe Senior SEMOB QUOTES 113 Maylene Bums LED ACTIVITIES Cabnet Members. Front Row, left to right: Jana Hoftngsheod. Shelley Dixon. Mefoa Bateman, Back Row Todd Skousen. Chris Dayton, Tom Joley. Todd Skousen. Studentbody President Tom Jolley. Executive Vice President MeUsa Bateman, Student Relations V.P Shely Dixon. Heod Cheerleader Jana Holmgshead. Secretary Chris Dayton. Social Vice President STUDENT GOVERNMENT 117 ScfrSol Spjftf JuS© Vour Tcni, Reynolds rhe ardy'bell rings Todd SkoySen comes over the intercom far morning announcements. Mem- rs of Student Government loiter in e halls untjK announcements are 'er Finally .they are admitted to the om . Who could fpfget Jne stacked Tebd Skouseh shpweddfrue leader- ship skjHs and kept everyone in order. Shelly Di on and school spirit made ppiters while Mario Kyn. aha Hdidi changed the Marquis. Chris Dayton kept everyone laughing and Jana Fer- guson drank her morning Qoke Student Government, was com- prised of a wide variety-of people and different ideas ytfere often stated. though opinions on certain Subjects ,Were opposing, this brought a fresh viewpoint to the class. Student Gov- ernment worked hard to keep Timp- view in order and enthusiasm going. STuoefiT government SEMOR SENATE, left to right Ken Dayton. Burton Roberts. Steve Blake. Gary Gottfredson. Mary Roach. Ellen Griffiths. Tina Gentry. TIMPVIEW SENATORS SERVED STUDENTS SOPHOMORE SENATE, left to right: Dan Clark. Jen Sue Ostler. Susette Jones. FRESHMAN SENATE, left to right Shannon Warner. Mi- Heather Pratley. Todd Seamons, Amy Baird. Julie Winters. chele King. Karen Gardner. Tom Chamberlain. Mark Miner 120 SENATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT IN ACTION Toni. Juli© and Meni©© were cought in th© act Tarn and Merle© got roliog STUDENT GOVERNMENT 121 HOMECOMNG ROYALTY, left to right Storlee Hansen. Jolynn Werner. Queen Julie Young. Becky Stewart THE ROYAL COURTS 122 ROYALTY FRST ATTENDANT Matt Edwards MOST PREFERRED Tom Joley SECOND ATTENDANT Chuck O'Brien Valentin© Royalty, left to right Valene Driggs. Sophomore Attendant. Eric Tullis. Sophomore Attendant (not pictured). Kelly Hooker. Queen Ken Dayton. King (not pictured). Jennifer Jones. Junior Attendant. Dave Reeves. Junior Attendant. Suzette Okey. Freshman Attendant Dave Young, Freshman Attendant Timpview's best of the best, the honored royalty was exceptional in 1984-85. Elected by their peers, friends, and admirers, they received the honor of royalty by popular vote. Homecoming Royalty led off the year with Julie Young as queen and Starlee Hansen. Jolyn Werner, and Becky Stewert served as her attendants. Girls Preference Dance came in January, and the most preferred guys in the school were elected. Matt Edwards and Chuck O'Brien were voted to serve as the attendants, and Tom Jol- ley received the honor of being voted king, and most preferred. The students responded well to a new voting technique that was intro- duced in the middle of the year. They registered first, then voted by comput- er. Couples were elected to royalty for Valentine's Dance, and rounding off the year was the Jr. Prom Royalty. The students elected represented the stu- dentbody's choice for the most popu- lar and most preferred people. They were honored, and helped to keep the spirit of Timpview moving. It's great, but there are alot of girls that need glasses out there! - Tom Jolley Junior Prom Royalty. Front Row. left to right: Liz Maxwell. Queen. Dave Reeves. King; Second Row. Attendants: Dan Starr. Cecilee Price. Sherne Snyder. Dale Hansen 123 TALON TALLY 1985 MOST CONSDERATE Dave Doxey. Kathy Sandberg MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Dave Hiatt. Jolynn Werner THE SENIORS SHOWED. . PRETTEST EYES Chuck O'Brien. Tiffany Wetdner MOST TALENTED Kristie Felt. Steve Thomas BIGGEST FLIRT Steve Blake. Cindy Abbott 124 TALON TALLY MOST UNKXJG HAR STYLE: Yvette Gould. GaA Peterson MOST MEMORABLE Simeen Brown. Jeff Tho man THEIR PERSONALITIES MOST ATTRACTIVE: Shelly Dixon. Keith Sperry BEST SENSE OF HUMOR: Jeff Thalman. Mary Roach MOST ATHLETIC: Steve Gleason. Nancy Andrus TALON TALLY 125 MOST LKELY TO MARRY FOR MONEY Allison Thorne. Scott Schreibec MOST SHY Ric Jamison. Debbie Smoot 126 TALON TALLY MOST LKELY TO SUCCEED Sandy Ashby. John Strong BEST PERSONALITY Susan Wrigley, Aaron Stewart MOST ELIGIBLE BACHELOR BACHELORETTE: INSEP |HhBB| Merilee. Meisa Bateman. Tom Joley. Todd Tom Jolley. Heidi Datwyler Skousen TALON TALLY 127 128 SENIORS Cynthia Abbott Kenneth Abel He Adams Howard Adams Dana Aldridge Tracy Alexander Carol Anderson ChondeUe Anderson SENSATIONAL SENIORS Craig Anderson Sandra Ashby Kevin Anderson Robert Ashton Sheri Anderson Stacie Atkinson Nancy Andrus Paula Avery Tanya Bohr Cnstme Baird Dirk Bard AHsa Barnett Kay Barry SEMORS 129 D y el Barton John Bass Matthew Bastion Mefcsa Bateman Meriee Bateman Steven Baumgarten Charlotte Beck Christopher Beil WE MOVED WITH EXCITEMENT Stanford Bennion Scott Bishop Kurt Berge Steven Blake Richard Best Kim Bird Nicole Bond Stacey Boutelle Andrea Brown Smeen Brown Amanda Browne Joan Bryner Karen Burnett 130 SENIORS What I will be doing in 10 years: In Haw cm surfwvm -David Hrt I wil be playing pro baseball in Los Angeles -Scott Jar dine Out ot Utah I Attending a 10 year class reunion Married and rich. ■Anonymous -Nan Enke ■Scott Bishop In New York working as a miionaire -Richard Okey I'l probably be in my penthouse on 5th Avenue in New York reminiscing on the great time I hod at T imp view -Chris Wagner Give me 15. and I'll be a judge in the Supreme Court -Cindi Abbott Maytene Burns Bonnie Byrd Jeffry Cordon Christopher Carter Dean CMd Sam Bushman Ji Cahoon Jane Carlson Caroine Chapman Mehssa Choate Howard Byjoe Kristina Campbell Anne Carter Wen-Hsien Cheng Cami Christensen Serena Christensen Matthew Cndrich Steven Clark Bi Clay John Clifford Nicole Cloward SENIORS 131 Jeannette Cotonna Richard Craner Heidi Datwyier Kenneth Dayton Mk:he� e Dubray Barbara Connelly Carolyn Crawley Michael Davis James Demita Matthew Edwards John Cook Michele Croft Stewart Davis Bruce DiHman Wendy Elkington Trocy Comick Douglas Cahl Bryan Day Michelle Dixon David Ely Wiliam Craig Demse Daley Christopher Dayton David Doxey Nan Enke 132 SENIORS Lorraine Eubanks Jana Ferguson Kurt Fitzgerald Kaye Faulkner Jeff Ferre Sharteen Freeman Kristie Felt Arnee Fitzgerald Ronald Gabbitas SENIOR SPIRIT SOARED Tracy Gabbitas Lisa Gardner Tina Gentry Mtcheal Gibson Laurie Glazier Scott Giles Steven Gleason SENIORS 133 SENIORS ADVICE TO UNDERCLASS MEN: Don't watch too much Monty Python when your Physiology is due on Tues- day. -Heidi Jorgenson Have pride and spirit for the school. -Denise Daley Ignore the trends if you want to be able to adjust to real life when you graduate. -Steve Thomas Brown-nose. -Krista Molen Earn Your wings. -Richard Wulfenstein Get involved and have fun while you're here. -Lisa Thorstenson Watch out for the bump and become good friends with Mr. Lindstrom. -Maylene Burns Make lots of memorable moments. -Farrell Yonnie Just have fun! -Allison Thorne Enjoy high school—it will never happen again. -Jill Thorne Gary Gottfredson Yvette Gould Kimberly Grammer Robert Griffin Ellen Griffiths Mark Grover Michelle Graham Donald Griffiths Lisa GumeH MOVING UP IN THE WORLD Dean took a break 134 SENIORS Plenty ot pretties, pnea up Darren Hardy Chris Hays Bryan HHI Lisa Hardy Troy He«dt David Hill Dayna Harris Alexander Henstrom Wilbam Hirsch Jesse Hanks Start©© Hansen Darren Hartvigsen David Hiatt Jerry Hole Mark Hanmg Weston Harding Diane Hayes Dawn Higbee Jana Holingsheod SENIORS 135 Scott Holmes Down Howard Kristi Jacobson Kelly Hooker Holly Howard Eric Jamison Matthew Honacher Nathan Horton Craig Hunter Julie Jacobson Scott Jardme Celeste Jensen SENIORS MADE MEMORIES Eric Johnson Megan Johnson Ryan Johnson Barbara Jones Michael Jones Geri and Caroline kept our campus clean 136 SENIORS Roquel Lambert Capri Le Fevre Tanya Lane Jufce Lee Nan Enke Movin' to the music Hekji Jorgensen James Larsen Mia Lee Maudy Lievano Bruce Lowry Tom Judd Peter Larsen Jody Leftwich Elen Lines Danette Lukins Cheryl Kn ghton Michael Lastowski Wmnte Leo Aurelia Long Christian Lundal John Lundberg Ann-Marie Lyon SENIORS 137 TIMPVIEW SENIORS SHOWED STYLE Lesfce Mackay Harry McCoard Blake Milter Sheldon Miner Tyler Mann Shawna McKee Gwen Miler Krista Moten Mary Massengate Barbara Miller Cheryl Miner Kan Markham Ryan Mason Laurel McNamara Joseph Metten Michael Miler Lisa Mite ft 138 SENIORS Lunch. Timpview style, with John ond Nathan WHAT I WILL REMEMBER ABOUT TIMP- VIEW HIGH SCHOOL: Timp beating Provo in the 83-84 sea- son of Basketball -Rick Jamison The unity of each class, the spirit showed at the games. -Becky Stewart Football, basketball, plays, guys, vaca- tions. The spirit that we had in every- thing we did. -Gwen Miller The food fight. Timpview's 1 ranking! -Richard Craner I will remember the wild and crazy out- fits some people wore The fashion here is incredibly entertaining. -Kara Laws The people always dared to be differ- ent and to be themselves. -Michelle Percival The smell of Polo in the halls. -Lisa Hardy Spencer Moody Diane Mortey Mark Nelson Charles O'Brien Rona Olsen Mary Moore Kristy Morris Karen Nish Tamara Otoom Trevor Olsen Mike Moore Wendy Naylor Tracy Norman Sean Oertle Charlotte Otson Richard Okey Lies! Olson Bfl OWroyd Brian Ostler SENIORS 139 Susan P.J. and Jana Sleepyheod Gail Peterson Rebecca Price Sheri Rex Steven Pinegar Derek Roper Leisa Reynolds Thomas Ostler Tauna Perry Mark Pollei Sabrina Raynor Tani Reynolds Kathy Patrick Lynne Petersen Wayne Porter Paul Reay Greg Rice Michelle Percival Clare Peterson Russel Powell Benjamin Remington Andrea Richards 140 SENIORS Andrew Riggs Geri Robb Debra Roach Burton Roberts Mary Roach Park Roney Kurt. Gary, and Chris' rendition of All That Jazz. WE MOVED AND GROOVED Mark Roos Robert Soinsbury Jennifer Roundy Josefma Salazar Gary Roylance Kathryn Sandberg Scott Schreiber Daniel Sheer an Nathon Sipherd Kimberly Seamons Marianne Simmons Todd Skousen SEMORS 141 SENIORS ANTICIPATED THE END. . . Rodney Slade Trent Snyder Angeftne Spencer Rebecca Stewart Brian Smith Nadine Solatono Keith Sperry Rick Stewart James Smith Randall Sorensen Robert Sprinkle John Stohlton Deborah Smoot Wendy Sorenson Heather Stephenson Tiare Stone 142 SENIORS AND THE BEGINNING Carol Stout Michael Taylor Yukie Tgukiyam John Strong Michael Taylor Jeffrey Thalman Annette Taylor Keith Tenney Stephen Thomas Steven Thomas A Bison Thome Sheryl Tolman Christopher Wogner Eric Warner Jfl Thorne Lisa Thorstenson Jana Vitale Laurie Walton Ronald Weatherred Seniors were “giant T-bcds 143 Jolynn Werner Clinton Wiliams Mark Winterton Margaret Yazzie Sue Westover Justin Wilson Diane Wolfe Pamela Yeoger Tami Whitten Kent Wilson Sandra Woodbury Mark Yearout Tiffany Wiedner Natalie Wilson Susan Wrigley Farrell Yonnie Lori Young Robert Wile Eric Winegar Richard Wuffenstem Jufce Young Kimberly Zabriskie 144 John Clifford, on the move Justn Anderjon Lauelee Anderjon Knston Armstrong Carolyn Baird Stanley Bard Sfxxna Barnlortti Heather Ashton John Atttmon Chnstopher Bcr Jayne Barney Holy Batchelor Pamela Boycuo French and English were Jennifer Wallace's favorite school subjects. She liked to play soccer and swim. One of her favorite things was talking and meeting new people. Her favorite group was Chicago. In her spare time. Jennifer enjoyed eating frozen yogurt, reading, and sleeping. JUMORS 147 Jeff hod a hi of homework. Troy BoUt Nchote Boyce Qntrto BrodheW Kevin BrocJy JukJo Bradford Ne« Brighton Kathryn Brooks Catherine Brown Mchoelne Bating Sean Bake Ncote Bun Memaa Burrows Gary Winterton liked football, and loved to eat pizza. He en- joyed the great outdoors, es- pecially hunting and fishing. He relaxed by riding his motorcycle and listening to the radio He liked to go to school, and said the best part was all of the good-looking girls. 148 JUMORS Gumby showed Axel how to relax Timpview's Dandys OaiQ Co Jennifer Ctoctoh Gar Crarmey Carolyn Crevfcton XMe Crowley Heather Cutler Kim Dovtcteon Jennifer Day Debra DeHoyot WE CHASED RAINBOWS Jeff Kmgslover took a low punch French II was Eric Wimmer's favorite school subject. He enjoyed play- ing basketball and buying records. His favorite group was Adam Ant. His favorite food was roast beef and he liked to listen to music. Jody. Lori, and Jenny were cornered JUNKDRS 149 Mart Frtayjon Bnan Feher jolt Faher Caroma Fiores PaJo Forbes Lon Fuler Burl GarfieW Jane Gf Ca� Goodman Anne Goudn PoncSd Grimes Sarah Grosebeck Tod Hodtev Brent Haiodov Kmberty Hambln Ann Oldroyd's favorite subjec school was her English class. She also enjoyed football. She said she would eat anything except spin- ach. She enjoyed school, except for getting up early and all the homework. The Quartet sang the praises of debate 150 JUNORS WE SHOWED GREAT T-BIRD ENTHUSIASM. Michel© and Alee were al hung up. Mike munched a cook© Dale Hansen M Hanson Rtcuard Hams W� ord Harrts Troy Hart Todd Harward Don Hayes Derek Hayr«e R� ck Hayward Darnel Heocrnan Brent Hebb XMrne Hemdai James By bee enjoyed many sports but swimming was his favorite. He enjoyed school, especially his Eng- lish course. He had several hobbies and interests and liked to relax” by listen- ing to Billy Idol, messing around, and going to parties. James liked school, and thought it was alot of fun. Natafte Hekjmst Bret Herrod Carta Hess Mary nggns Jeffrey« Terence rtrscft JUNORS 151 JUNIORS SACRIFICED SELVES 152 JUNIORS FOR CLAS Eteabeth Judd Ina Kimmel Bnan Kohler Jody Kcru Chrnty Montgomery Mogofey Hfcxy Mogleby GoOn Marshal Boyd Martn Kenneth Martn Virgnio Martin Amy Matthews Ia Maxwel Jemfer McCloud and Bret—the right combination. Steven Mctft Bruce McKay Mary Me o lynda jett Mcneto M Miner Tamcfln Mner Stocte Motyneu Todd Clyde said It's not that funny Jon. A JUNIOR PASTIME Keith Clayton stared at the monster man Justin Anderson was ultra bright Heather Boxfxjm Rebecca Mater Stacy Ktophy Otanr Nefcon Kan Ne� on Shod Netton Gregory Oak� David Ohran Mchoel Ohran JUNORS 155 Dal© Hansen loved buying records and eating tuna. He also en- joyed listening to music and go- ing to school dances. Some of his fa- vorite music groups were The Cure. U2. and The Kinks. Jeff made a one-wheel deal Jenny and the play-girl bunny. fno Okertnd Melanie Okey Ann Otdroyd Jared OkJroyd Yo o Onx o Kmti Ovard Alee Oveson Richard Poge Janet Parker Roger Parkinson Stacey Patrick Rebecca Perry Dory Peter Jenoe Peterson Susan Peterson Crc� g our Idol. 156 JUMORS WE WERE BIG WHEELS Steve Mclft read his latest love letter Rich and Famous JUNIORS 157 Kirnberty Riekef lean Rtoy Kent Roocn lesa Roberts Stephen Roberts KAchoei Robertson JUNIORS EXCELLED IN Jane Robnson Richard RoSns G an Rosborough The gang's al here! Ruth RotnOy Outi Russalo Beth Shuler Psychology and croissants some of Lesa Robert's favorite things. Oth- er interests included watching football, basketball and being with friends. Mchoel Sorensen Robert StcDarvei Sian Joel Stevenett An ew Stevens Angela Stewart 158 JUMORS UNUSUAL ENDEAVORS Damon Stewart Mchete Stewart Stara Stewart Phap SwrxJer Merrfl Tafcot Sotan Stone Dar e� Stratfora Douglas Stnngham Jorge Taylor Julenne Taylor lauei Teei Oag Tenney Yvonne worked overtime Weston Tolman Km Tran Catheme Tucker Mkrhoel Tueler Amy Utley John Vettert Jenny and Heather were cal keyed up for the performance Jennifer Waioce Susan Walters Mathew Warner laa Warrtck KAchoel Warren Dane! Watftxxn Jennifer Weaver Jmmy Werner Knstie Wheodon Barbara Wcks Nathan Wiggns Achard W co« Raggedy Andy JUNIORS 159 When Mike talks, people take it seriously 160 JUNIORS The Steves were suckers for cany slimmy. sloppy project. Audrolyn was a flower child. Dale took a different view Matt frowns upon Me1 JUMORS 161 162 STOOD OUT IN A CROWD. . . Teresa Jones Wendi Pierce Secretary President Angela Hammond Vice President I enjoyed getting Timpview sopho- mores more involved in academic and social activities. My favorite class was English. I keep moving with my favorite hobbies water and snow skiing, volley- ball. basketball, and listening to the ra- dio. Wendi Pierce I wanted to run for student govern- ment because I thought it would be fun. and it is. I like to ski, I don't have a favorite class, and I love Burger King's chicken sandwich. Angela Hammond I ran for student government to get more involved and to help make the 1984-85 school year the best ever at Timpview. I like to water and snow ski. I love Chinese food, and I like Berlin. Teresa Jones Sophomore Class Officers SOPHOMORES 163 I enjoy teaching soph- omores because they're too old to be silly, yet not old enough to be cocky. Debbie Drummond 164 SOPHOMORES Alex Been JOhnathon Bel LvjC o Benson fAchete Aaron Mya Abner Mono Alvarez Else Anderson Smoltkj Lee Anderson Ataon ApKnctp Crag AxtlXd Altiy Boro Wyott I Pod Ash Mark Ashby Melon © Ashworth Jeff Weightsd for the bell Pusse Barnett Janet Barrett Andres Boyo a Carolyn Brodey Taro Borg � Charles Brocfehaw Susan Beta Carohm Bird Erfca Bowman Rebecca Boyock Gregory Brrniey Steven Browning Bngham Burr Josh was homed. DREAMED OF BEING SENIORS SOMEDAY. . . Mike Stratton looked things over. Mindy pocketed her Peay check SOPHOMORES 166 CAUSED WAVES OF THE FUTURE. . . CotNeen Burrows Josh Buatvnan M e Butterfield Gregory Carter E at eth Campbel joson Campbei Martha Chodwtck Frank Christianson Darnel Clark Kendal Clark Gregory Cook Mark Co Dion© and Angel stepped out. Steven Clayton Mekssa Coles Brett Cook Jett Crevtston Roosevelt Crux Bryant Davis had egg al over his tempra Klmberty Cutter 166 SOPHOMORES Pout Danes Alex alone Bryant Davis Mart Davtt John Dtvney G a Lm Duon Stocey Eastman Bnan Easton Jeamno Do Gorton Minda was behind Christian Donovon Meknda DeVoto Cmoy loo Dowogi Joe Perry posed ion Diop Dense Dnsaato Chrotno Eario Jonntfor Forest SOPHOMORES 167 Sue Dodge Alyssa Edwards Dar el Donaldson Dot a Doxey Scott Eiswortn Matthew Enko Valene Dnggs Lance FvAnor Oobyn Flotcher ENJOYED BEING THEMSELVES WHERE Stephan� Pulmer Pnic o Gcton Medrodo Gfl Stephen G« Kmperty Gflesp� Gdne Gfcwer Mary Gtahec Stacy Gteove Ache� e Grommet VaJyrxJa obeyed Timpvtew's Law KAchoet Grtttm Paiio Marward James Hasfce Natal� Match lort Ann Mathetd Brett Meath Sarah Meat on 168 SOPHOMORES Matthew Marnson s ER THEY WERE. . janeto hqexh Jmmy rtggns Kart Hfcftch Sh«« HkHch John HI Metesa HI MrenOa Holngsheod Jason Howard Chnstophw Mo Vtcki Jackson Josh Jenkns David Johnson PoU Johnson SOPHOMORES 169 Shriey Hoopes Wendy Kennard Aj o Ken Scott Karren Rotte Kauo Lynette Kmgfiton Mfce Kochevar Andreas Kaft Lang Kim Cidne's eyes were Glaziered. Pari Kuchar Bname Larsen Valynda Low Kathy Leahy Knstm LecTiy GENERATED MtcheUe had Brian cornered Lacroix, the only French you need to know 170 SOPHOMORES Fast flipping Fullmer. SPARKS OF ENTHUSIASM. Jon was a sight for Sorensen eyes. Stephen Nodoukj JordOT Nelson Heather Newman Mark Nchosas Jettery Neiseo Rebecca fstetsen Becky IWnmer SOPHOMORES 171 Barbara Naylor LOVED TO SOCIALIZE. . . John Clifford's grls needed a ride James drew a blank Rhonda Partn loua Payne Robert Pearce Memda Peay Lany Pedersen 172 SOPHOMORES David Petersen Wyknot Beck? PaUPnce Stocy Rat e loo Perry Wend Pierce Darren Prafiey Steven Rodte Ke� y Reogan Gregory Pitts Heartier Pratley Tem Paso Janice Pope Pamela Petersen Oauda Posey Matt Pyper Richard Rows© Showna Reed Marc Reeves Martoe Re Bo Reynolds Otd McComefly had a farm SOPHOMORES 173 Bryan Poos Robert Rowberry AJ� Rowtxxy Tyter Rowtey OnOo Rvoper David Johnson contemplated Mfce was just happy to be there David Sanchez Shoan Sanaerson Hoiy Sandgren Carl Santoro Todd Seamoas Joseph Setors Mary Am Sharpe Kristen Shipman Uz SZwV SOUGHT G«na Smith Kristen Smith 174 SOPHOMORES xrean s� on y Lup© oiways smded Sketch. Jeanette. sketch! TO BE THE BEST. . . SOPHOMORES 175 WERE THE CLASS THAT AMAZED St©wort and Chang international 176 SOPHOMORES Sharon White Trove Wtvttock Andrea Wight Pamela W roon Heather W«e Fannre W«am$ Jemrfer Wiamj Kmtne Wtoon Keith Winder Berry Wolenhen Rebecca Wood� D C Wnght Jesse Wnght Undo Wyngarden Kyle Zabnske Snn Seang SOPHOMORES 177 Freshmen Officers: Secretary. Jenny Miller. President. Brendon Dayton, Vice-President. Dave Horton. FRESHMEN MOVED TO THE TOP Dave Horton Freshmen came to Timpview scared stiff of the upperclassmen who would put the curse of the Freshmen on them. As they walked in the crowded hallways, they were tripped, laughed at. and worst of all called Freshmen.” Then came the big Freshmen orientation. Our mighty stu- dent body president Todd Skousen addressed the class of 1988. He asked the Freshmen to be the best Freshman class Timpview ever had. The Clan Brendon Dayton 178 FRESHMEN Lao Abbott Amor Abner Amy Aidukotis Mark Alexander Pam Alger Bret Anderson Charte� Anderjon Kim Anderson Mara Anderson Sherry Anderson Susan Andrus Tna Anton Kim Atkreon Cora Ba ey GI Batey Kiri Baney Rebecca Bede David Benaon David Bennron Etea Block Aurora Taylor smiled to a different tune David BJocknton Natasha Bloxham f'kcole Boidt Jason Bond Matt Bowman Berta BoydCk Lance Boyer Tara Brewer Juke Bntsch Ben Brooks Cher tee Caldwell Cathieen Campbel Troy CartxDbe Robert Canaan Tommy Carkste FRESHMEN 179 Akson Cat er Eve Cnang Amy Chamberian Dav 3 Chamberlain Thomas Chambertan Robert Chaoman Che« Christiansen jawn Chnstansen Maren Christ easen Bruce Christy Aksa OxJnch Brett Clark Cornice Clark David Clayton Memda Clegg Chns afford Tern afford Melon Clft Brendon Dayton told ghost stories Coke was it for Nicole Boidt Back to school; these are the un- popular words we hear once a year. Getting back to school was very difficult for some students. The new attendance policy was not well liked by students new or old, but stu- dents adapted to the threat of deten- tion. Even though it was tough to get back into the swing of things, it was good to get started on another year. Chris Overton gave five 180 FRESHMEN WE'RE BLESSED WITH A TOUCH OF TALENT. . . A survey on what Freshmen would change about Timpview, If they could change one thing, was taken this year. The Freshmen had sev- eral suggestions. Some of them were the cost of going to school, the lan- guage people use. the short length of lunch, the amount of assemblies, dances, vacations, and locker size. These were the types of things the class of '88 wanted to improve. Someone was following Jimmy. FRESHMEN 181 Jennifer Docter Tina Doran Evem Dranev Mfce Duncan Todd Easton Jeff Edwards Jenrfer Ekngton jenny Els dark Farmer Janrs Farnsworth Nancy Felt Corwin Ftsher Lonamoe Fisher Scott Fisher lonrte Forbes Etasa Foufi Amy Frank Sam Freeman Gary Galand York Gdand Carol Gammon Ddvey Gardner Le4a Gardner Karen Gardner Doug GOson Enc Gtes Derek Gordon Sandy Hams tAcheie Mams Teressia Haskei Sean Dixon Cathy Gottfredson Teresa GourcJn Sune Graham Kevn Greer Heather Gnmes Jason Gumey Mebo Hodey Jeff Hales Suzanne Holodov NAcheie Hanlon Lynn Hardng Lansa Hardy He's over there Mr Laursen! Kevn Hams I ebon Horns Trevor Harrs 182 FRESHMEN y! fcl V ' Ml HOWM • Mke Howard Aiese Hoot Ben Harrison Toce Hart Bern Hays Jeft Heath S' Stuot Hermaai Metody Henderson Mathew att Jeanette m Steven Hi Trent Hi David Hobson Becky Hotter Kona Hooker FROSH MADE A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE Rochei Hortocher Melndo Hortn David Hortm Jeff Houston Barth Howard lanoe Huber Jennifer Hughes Sherston Hughes Mary Hush Jenny Miller and Kim Atkinson gazed at guys Melanie Horsaker Aoon Hunt Jennifer mnsker Sherston Hughes ran around the North Pole FRESHMEN 183 Alan Kerth Crag Kendal tGm Kendal Tom Kent Mcneie Krtg Justr� Knapp PoJ Kohler Raymond Kunti Atoa Lar en Let's Rumble1 Krnpal Laneo Pyan Lows Kevn Lee OwvYo un Heather Lnebarger Dovtd Ulster Sarah lithe Mario Uoyd Olsen lomahqudxj Merle Long When we say pep. we say Pablo Mary Judd didn't think he was that ugly. 184 FRESHMEN Boon Lowry Dan Lind Jared Lindahl Pail Lindberg Jennifer Lyon Adana Manootrn Kyrte Mansei Jordon Marshal Cato Martin Km Martn Anget Bairn Lance Moughan Chod Max Jan McDondd Kemem Me Henry Came Mcttf Lao McKay Sean Me Kei Meiesa Mner Brent Mo en Shown Molyneux Jamison Moody Angela Moore Christopher Morreon Darin Moses Louse Muler Share Myers TIMPVIEW T-BIRD FRESHMEN CREATED A CLASS OF THEIR OWN Co� © caught Usa. Gillian thought it over FRESHMEN 185 Mathew Ohran Suiette Oey lea Ofvwr Chris Overton Christ re Partri David Pearson Brodtey Perry Came Peterson Steven Pitts FROSHOLOGY WAS AN ART Scott spotted it. Brendon and Paul cheered for joy. Krsfyn Poernan usa Pope Benton Porter Amy Powel Doran Protte Marci Maisor Arwen Rasmussen Tosh Rowte Gi Reed Co e Penwand Mchoei Rencher Damy Roberts Gregory Roberts David Robinson Rebecca Robison Ryan Robison Steve Robinson Ctxxnre Rogers 186 FRESHMEN am iiw i .i Cothy Rom John Rojenva� Krati Rom Btanco Sanchez Mathew Sandberg Jett Sanders a moo Sanderson Doran Santt Aaron Seaman Kim. Kristi. Kiona, Alison, Pa� g©. Bashoan, Collie and Jordan were pom pom girls Jeff Haled the team Alisa wanted in the picture The new Freshmen of Timpview were excited to be in high school and showed great spirit. They were asked why they thought Timpview was number one. Many felt sports was the answer. Mary Judd responded. School Spirit. Steve Robinson summed up the general feeling when he stated, We are the best of everything. The class of 1988 worked hard to fit in and adjust. They were a real asset to T-bird spirit. David Sobers Kathy ShKMds Saly Shcmway Drew Smith Jessca Smith Kennon Smith Brod Seamont Srowna Se« FRESHMEN 187 Kevtn Smith Undo Smith Dan Snow Ron Snow Susan Snyder Kenny Sorenson Ncote Sorenson Stephane Sotuyo Atoon Stander Dana Stewart Mark Stewart Held String Mark had a miner injury Brian Stone David Stonety Heather Stott Patrick Supanc Freshmen were a unique class. Sur- veys conducted came up with Ghostbusters as their favorite movie followed by Karate Kid and Temple of Doom. They also like televi- sion shows like MASH, Simon Simon. Magnum PI, and Silver Spoons. Some of the words they used that were differ- ent were swell, dud, and special. The freshmen were a major part in keeping the school moving. Lonae lofted as Melinda led Jeff braced himself 188 FRESHMEN Loopin' Lone© Kristi Ross was sweet FRESHMEN HAD TO UNITE FOR REVENGE DovkJ Tatoo? Whitney T afoot Loose Tanner Brod Tor ran Auora Taylor Paul Taylor Gary Ufoch Whitney Taylor W am Tayior Enc Teel Don Terry Chnj Thomas Jeff Thom N cheie Tod Tidwel Doyen Tran Khanft Tran Wade Tsoee Throckmorton I think that Timpview was number one in everything. Ann Westover There were alot of fun things to do during and after school. Gary Galland Dave took a Denny's break FRESHMEN 18R TOGETHER FROM BEGINNING TO END!!! Scot Tuefcx Shcuw Van Orman Mary Van Wr ie Tom WckolM Scott Wcfcer James West on Patricio Ward Chod Warner Shannon Warner Tereso Am Weaver Lee WeOO Tea Wendetooe Am Else Westover Share© Whatcott Scott wedea Qunt Whppto Metesa Wtlcox Notaie W s David Wlson booc Wteon Marct Wtoon Mcnoel W son Scott Wteon Wendy Wteon Linda Wtnterton David Woods Lucy Yen 190 FRESHMEN Marc. Hi son! Dave, you tiger! Timpview has good students, teachers and principals. Alan Beaman Timpview has good school spirit and good classes. Jan McDonald It is just a great school with good school spirit ' David Wilson We're better than everyone else! Jenny Hughes Kathy Yorgaton Bonjamn York MefcrvJa Ycxng Kyte Zafce Tom. talk to the president FRESHMEN 191 The school year of 1984-85 brought a whole new crop of Freshmen to Timpview. After taking a while to get used to things, they got right in sync with high school life. They were led by excellent officers, with Brendon Dayton as president, Dave Horten as Vice President, and Jenny Miller as Secretary. Our presidency worked hard during the year to make it the best. Dave Pearson, Freshman Editor The Frosh worked hard to adjust and fit in, bringing with them their own styles of clothing, fashion, and music. They kept moving and added a great deal to the classic Timpview spirit. Leia's fingers did the waking Electrified Stonely Cougar Classic Brad Beat it. Aurora FROSH ENERGY COULDN'T BE BEAT! F-freshmen. R-rule. O-over, S-students. H-here 192 FRESHMAN Kevm computed hts grodes Caught in the act. Doran. There's a lot of cute girls at Timpview. Eric Teel The thing I liked most about Timpview was the shuttlebus —when I could find it. Timpview has it all. Freddy Freshmen Quint Whipple 193 Bret Anderson mastered math. The Thinker. Paul Lundberg Kin thef stat� Jeff Lindstrorr) Todd Skousen put on© up The varsity basketball team went undefeated through the entire preseason and through most of the rest of the season as well. The en- tire team was outstanding, and sever- al players excelled, especially Todd Skousen. Dave Reeves, Gary Gott- fredson, Steve Gleason, Mark Finlay- son, and Jim Werner. Victory after vic- tory they kept spirits high and gave Timpview fans something to cheer about. Jim Werner wrestled for the ban MOGER MANIA Mark Finlay son went for two. Gary hustled down court Kurt Bailey put one up as others looked on. 196 VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity Basketball. Front Row. left to right Cooch Dal Olsen. Coach Tim Lewis. Jeff Lindstrom, Paul Dames. Doug Ross. Dale Hansen. Todd Skousen. Dave Reeves. Coach Don Chamberlam. Second Row Coach Barry Olsen. Rich Rawle. Kurt Bailey. Jim Werner. Steve Gleason. Mark Fmiayson. Gary Gottfredson. Jeff Kmgsolver, Logan Lundahl Jim Werner lay one up 7 Dave Reeves went back door VARSITY BASKETBALL Timp 75 69 Jordan Timp 72 65 Lehi Timp 70 54 Springville Timp 68 48 Ogden Timp 62 56 Alta Timp 78 59 Olympus Timp 99 59 Mt. Crest Timp 65 63 Bear River Timp 72 65 American Fork Timp 80 74 Uintah Timp 50 60 Provo Timp 75 73 Orem Timp 59 57 Mt. View Timp 68 83 American Fork Timp 80 68 Uintah Timp 46 53 Provo VARSITY BASKETBALL 197 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Timp 95 43 Jordan Timp 93 47 Lehi Timp 75 43 Springvie Timp 76 43 Ogden Timp 66 53 Alta Timp 88 61 Olympus Timp 86 63 Mt Crest Timp 77 41 Bear River Tmp 71 69 American Fork Imp 64 50 Uintah Tmp 71 79 Provo Timp 79 61 Orem Timp 49 64 Mt View Timp 76 81 American Fork Timp 64 70 Uintah Timp 58 59 Provo Kurt Bailey jumped Todd Sear nons went for the Poll Jeff Kingsolver skyed. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Sophomore Basketbal. Front Row. left to right Coach Barry Olsen. Todd Seamons. Jeff Lmdstrom. Andreas Katt. Bo Tucker. Robbie Kauo. Second Row Jason Howard. Brett Skousen. Rich Rawte. Kurt Bailey. Chris McGowin. Coach Kevin Wilson 198 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Kurt Skyed for a rebound FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Timp 55 52 Spanish Fork Timp 49 43 American Fork Timp 67 51 Highland Timp 71 62 Left Timp 64 66 Spmgvie Timp 65 37 East Timp 78 46 West Timp 76 64 Mt. Crest Timp 63 48 Provo Timp 76 55 Highland Tirrp 70 61 Pleasant Grove Tmp 67 68 Payson Timp 73 65 West Timp 81 69 Spanish Fork Timp 67 78 Lehi Timp 53 54 Provo Timp 66 61 Pleasant Grove Tmp 70 46 Payson Timp 76 54 West Jamison Moody pumped one Jamison Moody took a shot FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 199 Joiynn Werner Shelly Dixon Kristie Felt VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Storiee Hansen Susan Wrigley Lisa Milett 200 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Timpview 1984-85 Varsity Cheerleodng Squod KEPT SPIRITS HIGH Cami Christensen Debra Roach Lisa Thorstenson VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 201 Mrchele Stewart Nichole Boyce Jennifer Wallace Julie Crowley Lisa Kimmel Cheri Clark GENERATED ENTHUSIASM 1984-85 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 202 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Stephan� © FuBmer Mindy Peay Gina Smith AND PRODUCED SMILES 1984-85 Sophomore Cheerleaders Alison Apianalp Stacy Gleave Barbara Naylor SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS 203 Alison Cotons Kimberly Anderson Kristi Ross Kona Hooker Bashoan Hathaway T-BIRD CHEERLEADERS Jordan Marshall 1984-85 Freshmen Cheerleaders 204 FRESHMEN OCERLEADERS Michele flew high Varsity Cheerleaders stood tall. Snow bunnies cheered Our swinging cheerleoders SHOWED THEIR SUPPORT Green Berets - Again?! Alee was an orange belt CHEERLEADERS 205 FOR HEALTH, VICTORY. . . Girts' cross country. Front Row. left to right Stephanie Sotuyo. Lanae Huber. Melinda Clegg. Sherston Hughes. Jeanne de Gaston. Susie Snyder. Second Row Heather Holmes. Janice Pope. On your marks, get set. go' The girls' cross country team sprint- ed to a great year. They worked hard and long spending many hours in preparation for the cross coun- try meets. Niki Pedro excelled, remain- ing in the top five of the state all year and finally taking third in state. The agony ot da feet Kristen strutted her stuff. Janice and Heather modeled the latest 206 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Boys' cross country. Front Row. left to right Ben Stevens. Joel Sybrowsky. Andy Clegg. Bock Row. left to right: Lance Maughan. Stan Baird. John ttatt. Darren Hardy . . . OR ENDURANCE Andy Clegg and Lance Maughan stuck together John Hiatt and Stan Bard stayed n step The boys' cross country team worked hard for a successful sea- son. Although they were plagued by injuries, they still put out an out- standing performance. Coach Kuhl- man described it as a building year. with only two returning runners and maiiy new team members. Darren Hardy took state BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 207 DRU TEAM 1984-85 Norma Jean Pulsipher Michele Dubray Lynda Meldrum Maylene Burns OUR DRILL TEAM 208 DPLL TEAM Barbara Jones Shauna BaJmforth Angelina Spencer Pari Kuchar Dana Aldridge Caroline Chapman Nan Enke Laurelee Anderson Gwen Miller Jultda Brailsford Cindi Abbott Audralyn BVjth Carolyn Creviston Heather Hanlon Laurel Jorgenson WAS VERY DEDICATED DRILL TEAM 209 WINNING SPIRIT BROUGHT VICTORY Chris Lundahl dropped back to make one of his many completions. Defense prepared for the Bulldog charge Timp. . .26 8. Spanish Fork Timp.. 6 2. . Springvill© Timp.. .35 6. . Skyview Timp. . . 6 14. American Fork Timp.. .31 26. Orem Timp.. .27 0. . Uintah Timp.. .20 0. . Payson Timp . 19 23. . Provo Timp. . .14 12. Mountain View Timp.. .10 21. Pleasant Grove Tom Jolley fielded the ball with help of Mike Miller. 210 VARSITY FOOTBALL Guords centers 58 Keith Sperry. 66 Crcxg Hunter. 53 Mike Warren. 55 John Stohlton, 61 Jon Chamberlain. 50 Jay Hard. 57 Rick Jensen. Missmg 56 Scott Thygerson, 68 Sean Burke Tackles 72 Mike Taylor. 74 Ben Remington. 63 Bruce Jensen. 70 Greg Pitts. 77 Axel Remrez, 78 Greg Oaks. 60 Robbie Koou. Mtssmg 3 Siota Faumui Mike Mriler was tops in his field Linebackers 54 Scott Schneber. 58 Keith Sperry. 61 Jon Chamberlain 42 Scott Giles. 40 Mike Miller. 73 Dan Starr. 53 Mike Warren. 62 Rich Rollins. 50 Jay Hard. Missing 68 Sean Burke QB Runnmg backs 40 Mike Miller. 30 Justin Anderson. 8 Chris Lundahl. 22 John Strong. 15 Jeff lindsrom. 37 Dave Doxy. Missing 12 Steve Edwards. 25 Brent Hebb. 3 Siota Faumui Receivers 80 Tom Joley. 88 Steve Gleason. 26 Ken Dayton. 42 Scott Gies. 87 Mike Hales. 20 Todd Seamons. 5 Todd Bergeson. 83 Chris Dayton VARSITY FOOTBALL 211 Timpview's Varsity Football team compiled the best record in our history. Behind the strength of the best defense in the state. The T-birds offense outscored its opponents 184- PI in the regular season. Despite being picked to finish last, they overcame numerous injuries and ended up sec- ond in Region Seven, securing a state playoff berth. Tom Jolley eluded tacklers Tom Jolley mode yet another snag. Scott Giles juggled the ball Chris Lundohl was sacked and given a facelift 212 VARSITY FOOTBALL Timpview Sophomore FootboB Teom. Front Row. left to right Joy Hard. Burke Reynolds. Pete Jones. Charles Bradshaw. Dan Clark. Scott Karren. Frank Christiansen. Robbie Oborn. Jeff Lindstrom. Bret Skousen. Keith Martin. Second Row Alex Beam. Joe Selers. Andy Bayolo. Chris Sorensen. David Johnson. Logon Lundahi. Jayson Howard. Alan Taylor. Scott Walker. Barry WoHenzem. Third Row Todd Seamons. Rodney Norman. Brian Easton. Barry Sanford. Andreas Kalt. Brigham Burr. Dan Mitchell. Ben Bergm. Robbie Kauo. Doug Stone. Fourth Row Coach Ellis. Coach Chamberlain. Coach Kauo. Coach Hales TOUCHDOWN! VICTORY! Timp. Timp. Timp. Timp. Timp. Timp. Timp. Timp. 46 .40 . 7 .14 .29 .36 10 .38 Timp... 22 0... Spanish Fork 6 . . Springville 6 .. Sky view 42.. American Fork 32.. . Orem 20.. Uintah 0... Provo 33.. . Payson 16 Mountain View Robbie Oborn swept around the end Jeff Lindstrom attempted a pass Frank Christianson awaited a hike from the center SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 213 T-BIRD FROSH GRIDDERS Gong Down'?” Steven Pitts chased after a loose ball Freshman Footbal. Front Row. left to right Pablo Buckingham. Tom Chamberlain. Darrel lererma. Brett Kay. Eric Gies. Jeff Hales. Matt Bowman. Patrick Supanc. Chris Morrison. Justin Knapp. Paul Taylor. Second Row Justin Nodaukl Darin Moss. David Dehoyes. Mark Miner. Jeff Edwards. Tom Karren. Todd BaHor. Curly Wison. David Chamberlain. Barth Howard; Third Row: Drew Smith. Mario Oaks. Kurt Olsen. David Metten. Mike Colmen. Aaren Hunt. Sean Dixon. Ben Brooks. Williams. Steve HM, Kenny Sorenson. Steve Pitts. Dent Bryner. Brent Molen. Steven Robinson. Brad Seamons The freshmen team was struck by difficulties and lost their quarter- back to an arm injury. Other injur- ies included Tom Karren who broke his foot and Scott Walker who had an eye injury. Though the team did not win too many games, they had great spirit and pride in Timpview. The ball slipped through Matt Bowman's hands. 214 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Gymnastics Team. Front Row Carrie Bradley second Row left to rwrht rni, i akk . r. Cindy WHson. Natate Wfcon. Back Row Ntehete Gramm, B'v e'' Cinda Ruppef' Ko,y ■ 5nepoan e Fulmer. Debbie Smoot. Lon Hatfield. Ann Coder, elrse Anderson. Kiana Hooker GYMNASTS SPRANG TO VICTORY Carrie Bradley leaped The Optical and Compulsory gym- nastics teams at Timpview. which are coached by Leesa Lloyd and Ann Shumway. worked very hard each week, striving to be number one. They dedicated two and a half hours, five days a week, working their way to number one. The Optional team with Shephanie Fullmer, Carrie Bradley. Elise Anderson. Lori Hatfield, Debbie Roach, and Ann Carter made up their own routines; whereas the Compulsory team of Debbie Smoot. Cindy Wilson. Natalie Wilson. Kiana Hooker. Kelly Hooker, Calli Martin. Lisa Abbot, Cinda Rupper, Joan Lines and Michelle Gram- mer go by a set routine. GYMNASTS 215 Golf team, left to right Craig Cox. Chris Hammond. Ron Gabbitas. Aaron Stewart. Phil Holmes, Jeff Thaiman, Steve Pinegar. Chuck O'Brien. Jeff Thom. Rob Stanger. Steve Mciff. Coach Barry Olsen It was the morning of October 25, 1984. The Timpview T-birds golf team was readying themselves for the state playoffs, held at Hobble Creek this year. There they were, all five of them: Jeff Thaiman, Chuck O'Brien, Rob Stanger, Phil Holmes and Ron Gab- bitas. Carrying on the Timpview tradi- tion of five straight state champion- ships, they placed second only to Orem this year. 216 GOLF Phil Holmes liked golf Chuck O'Brien lined up a putt. Me and my shadow Rob Stanger sighted in the cup Rob Stanger braced himself for a putt. GOLF 217 SWIMMING TO SUCCESS Boys' Swim Team. Front Row. left to right John Dyer. David Gardner. Troy Campbell. Alan Beeman, Darren Hardy, (captain). Mike Wrencher. D C. Wright. John Dean. Jeff Nielson; Bock Row. left to right; Garr Cranney. Kathy O'Brien, Carolyn Crawley. Daniel Bardsley. Keith Bingman. Steve Rocfle. Matt Crawley. Robert Sprinkle. Steve Clark (captain). Coach MacGregor (not pictured John Bel. Junior Abner, Darren Pratley. Trevor Olsen) Girls' Swim Team. Front Row. left to right Kathy Leahy. Kristy Compbel (captain). Carolyn Crawley. Jenny Lyon. Wendy Kennard. Metty ivy; Bac,n Row, left to rght Sarah Parkinson. Cathy O'Brien. Mary Glazier. Wendy Ekington (captain). Coach MacGregor, (not pictured: Jackie Moore. Ki Zabriskie. Denise Daley) 218 SWIMMING The swim team questioned their workout Swimmers lengthened ther strides Steve Clark's side stroke Timpview's swimming teams had a good year. Participating in com- petitions against many rival schools our swimmers performed well. Coach Mark McGregor led both the boys and girls in their struggle to be- come better as individuals and teams. The swimmers pulled together, had great meets, and a good time on the bus. John Dean Dedication and determination went with the fun the swimmers had. The boy's team captains were Steve Clark and Darren Hardy, the captains for the girls were Kristina Campbell and Wen- dy Elkington. The swimmers had a fun year while they helped keep Timpview pride and spirit afloat. Robert Sprinkle came up for air Kristy and Sarah on their marks. Practicing perfection SWMMING 219 TIMPVIEW SPIKERS NETTED Varsity Volleyball Team 3 Azumi Akiyama 7 Tracy Taylor 9 Jennifer Williams 10 Wendi Pierce 11 Anne Carter 12 Terri Raisor 16 Teri Reynolds 20 Stacy Boutelle 21 Nancy Andrus 12 Wendi Pierce 18 Amy Powell 20 Linda Smith 21 Carolyn Bird 22 Cindi Maxwell 23 Susan Andrus Coaches Janet Bowes Debby Honeycutt Terry blocked The Timpview volleyball team practiced long and competed well in 1984-86. Composed of mostly Freshmen and Sophomores, they did remarkably well for being such a young team. The season started slowly, but through perseverence and talent the team came back to have a very remarkable year. They showed real Timpview spirit and gave the T- birds a lot to cheer about. VICTORIES Nancy spiked the ball Another spike by Stacy Boutelle Ann Carter set the ball 220 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Coach Debra Drummond looked on. Shelley Dixon made a graceful move Girts' tennis. Front Row. left to right Susan Wrigley. Shawna Mckee. M e Lee. Second Row Holy Sandgren. Marla Alvarez. Hilea Grosebeck. Merry Chris Higgins. Wen-Hsien Cheng. Back row Lusa Gardner. Becky Woods. Stocy Murpy. Natabe Wilson. Shawna Self. Sheley Dixon Coach Debra Drummond SMASHING SEASON Jana Holmgshead lunged for the boll. Jana Holingshead mode a return This years girls' tennis team did very well, as they took second in re- gion. Jana Hollingshead. Shelley Dixon, and Stacy Murphy were the top three tennis players. Wen-Hsien Cheng and Mia Lee teamed up to take first place in region followed by Hilea Gro- sebeck and Liisa Gardner who took second place All seven of the top players qualified for region and state competition. Stacy Murphy took third place overall in region and Shelley Dix- on and Jana Hollingshead took second in their divisions. The team had a hard time at the state tournament because of injury and sickness. All in all they had a very successful season finishing with a dual meet record of eight and two. Hilea Grosebeck had mce form Ann leaped while Lusa looked on GRIS TENNIS 221 Varsity Wrestling. Front Row. left to right James Larsen. Peter Larsen. Scott Holmes. Lyle Larsen. Mike Sorenson. Back Row Scott Giles. Jay Hard. Randy Sorenson. Pat Byjoe. Gary Roylance. Ron Gabbitos. WRESTLERS REAPED GIANT REWARDS One. Two. Three 222 WRESTUNG Senior Wrestlers. Front Row. lett to right James Larsen. Bryon Hi. Peter Larsen. Scott Holmes. Sam Bushman. Back Row Scott Giles. Randy Sorenson. Gary Roy lance. Ron Gabbitas. Howard Byjoe Pete pounced on his prey Jumor Varsity Wrestling. Front Row. left to right Howard Byjoe. Mike Harward. Bryan Hi. Matt Sandberg. Kimbal Larsen. Sam Bushman. Eric Giles. Back Row Brigham Burr. Rod Garhnghouse. Robbie Oborn. Paul Kohler. Ryan Robison, Mike Griffen. Kenny Sorensen The Varsity Wrestling team had an excellent year, picked to finish first in the state by members of the press. They knocked off the defending state champs, Spanish Fork, after an inspiring pre-game pep talk from Coach Wayne Sorenson. Led by Scott Giles. Randy Sorenson and the Larsen triplets Peter, James and Lyle, the team excelled in tournament play, placing second at Evanston. Delta, and Cyprus. It's awful hard to starve. Scott Holmes Wrestling is an extremely difficult sport, requiring its participants to re- main at a constant weight while stay- ing in top condition. Wrestling fans can look forward to many successful sea- sons with four returning lettermen and some fine prospects coming up through the J.V. program WRESTUNG 223 As the 1984-85 school year drew to a close, many different thoughts and feelings were go- ing through the minds of the students at Timpview. For all of us, this year at Timpview will be remembered forever. Who will ever forget one of the best football seasons in Thunderbird history, or Timpview earning the T.H. Bell Award for excellence among the na- tion's high schools. Student Govern- ment's morning announcements, with Jana Hollingshead's squealing voice or Todd Skousen's attempts at humor. They kept us informed on school activi- ties, just as those dreaded computer letters about the detention policy kept our parents informed on our activities. The Commons, with its bump and conversation pit, served as the heart of Timpview's school activities. The monotonous daily routine of class- work brought with it some of the best times we will ever remember. Those moments of happiness, victory, love, loneliness, embarrassment, achieve- ment, companionship, and. most of all, the type of fun that is only found in high school. For those of us who were sen- iors, this year marked the end of four years at Timpview and our first step out into the adult world of decisions, money problems, and work. As we are forced to leave the 1984- 85 school year behind, we must all keep moving ahead. Whether we are moving toward another year at Timp- view or life on our own, the memories and experiences of high school will stick with us forever. The purpose of this yearbook is not only to serve as a record of the school year. but. more importantly, to spark memories of this time as we move into the future. No matter what happens, KEEP MOVING ALONG!! 224 CLOSNG KEEP MOVING Hurry up Don't slow down Take your time Don't let hands pull you down If you're waitng Have a turn Move along Say goodbye Don’t let word stay too long If you're leaving It read ‘We've missed you Between the lines It said Hold it high With a smie Speak out loud With the mina of a child If you're lucky We realy must be going There's no time to delay We have to leave a message Because we can't stay. It really is important It read We've missed you” Between the lines It said We've waited For so long But now it's time to Keep moving along! We have read Other signs On the road Give way to stop and go When you're moving It reod We ve missed you Between the lines It said We've waited For so long But now it's time to Keep moving along Keep movmg You've got to keep moving Keep Moving Keep Moving Along So remember, take care Please keep on moving -MADNESS 'Cause there's nobody there. CLOSING 225 EDITOR'S PAGE Left to right Simeen Brown, Editor; Eric Warner, Editor; Tom Ostler, Photography Editor. We, the undersigned and overworked members of the 1984- 85 Talon Staff, do solemnly swear that producing a year- book was far from easy. We do also state that we have spent countless hours on this publication and will hear no complaints from anyone. We have put every effort into this book and if we seem to be lifeless vegetables from now on, that is the reason. We are obnoxious, crazy masochists. We love each other, we hate each other, but we will always KEEP MOVING!! Linda Peterson, Advisor Eric Warner, Editor Simeen Brown, Editor Tom Ostler, Photography Editor Spencer Moody, Layout Michael Taylor, Layout Barbara Connelly, Layout Tiffany Weidner, Layout Andrea Richard, Layout Nicole Bond, Layout Geri Robb, Layout Sue Westover, Layout Yvonne Hunter, Layout Dave Pearson, Layout Bruce Jensen, Layout Sean Oertle, Photographer Gary Ulrich, Photographer Gian Rosborough, Photographer Ann Marie Lyon, Photographer Jeff McKellar, Copy Jared Oldroyd, Copy Carolyn Baird, Copy Richard Wulfenstein, Artist SPECIAL THANKS Linda Peterson Valine Jensen Joyce Oldroyd Bill Baker John Sharpe Photography Timpview Faculty 8c Administration Advertizers 8c Patrons Our Parents 8c Friends 226 LETTER FROM THE EDITORS Deadlines were the most-hated thing about yearbook Deadlines brought out the best and worst about the entire statf. Dancing in the window on the pottery wheels was rather fun, wasn't it Simeen and Eric? As well as being extremely talented dancers, they were also adept at singing Too rah loo rah loo. with the help of Spencer. Mike and Spencer were very competent poets; Mike, please go away! “I am not gay! “What did you say! My name is not Jay! Barbs and Eric also made an attempt at poetry with their masterpiece Roses are red. Violets are blue. I want to give a set of Ginsu knives to you! Riding Richard's moped all over the Art Building was a must at deadlines. (Yes. Mr. Campbell, that is how those black skid marks got on the floor of the Ceramics Room!) Barbara always had a new tape to listen to during class, which brought squeals of delight from Boom-Boom, who loved exciting music. Joan. Alexis. Krystle, Morgan, and Dominique were the favorite women in Mike and Spen- cer's lives. They were up-to-date on every soap, with Dynasty being their forte. (Mike has recorded every one. if you are interested.) By the way Mike, have you finished Lace yet? Sean Furtley did his best work for the book while putting up with Mike and Spencer's harassment. Gian never said much but did excellent work. Tom. the Wonder Boy. saved the book from many a sad photograph. Where's Hadley? Jeff and Jared fought with the computer copy program and won after many problems. Carolyn, a late-comer to the staff, wrote some very excellent copy. Oh my Zell! sound familiar. Nicole? Merle Norman was the beauty expert on the staff, giving free lessons on mascara application every morning. Merle also had an marvelous ability at planning parties, flirting with photographers, and making Spencer sick ... Dave, the only freshman on the staff, destroyed the popular belief of freshmen being worthless twits by doing excellent work. Although we were never quite sure just what Gary not such a bad guy once you get to know him Ulrich did on the staff, he did keep us laughing. Sixty dollar make you scream and holler! Huevos Rancheros! Tiffany made herself useful on the staff as well as in the library first period. “How did you get your face in the book so much Biff? Yearbook members were conscious of the changing fashions and Mike made his attempt at fashion design in Denny's when he asked the waitress How would you like to wear this?! in reference to orange juice Boom Boom spread herself too thin but somehow managed to make it through. She helped everyone with their problems and managed to bring out the sterling qualities in life. Ann Marie work hard and contributed a lot to the book. “I wonder if I'll make it alive? was one of Sue's favorite sayings about deadlines, but she made it. continuing to look gorgeous in her fashionable outfits. Andrea and Geri had their share of life's problems Between school, piano playing, doctors, shoe pains, and mysterious tropical diseases, these two did complete their share of work and saved the Sophomore section from the useless efforts of some of the less Devotoed members of the staff, who disappeared after the first line. Tom had a problem printing the editor's picture, which he said was cursed. How many rolls of film did you expose Simeen? Tave continually planned to commit suicide but there was never enough time. He did manage, however, to slash his hand, which was unfortunately not around a deadline. Tom. our famous staff photographer, was carefully guarded against murder and natural disasters. Congratulations to Bumble Bruce and Love Bucket for finally finishing the sports pages Do we have the scores yet? Sugar Lips, a.k.a. Err, completed the entire opening and closing and took many terrif photos. It is a fab section and the colors are totally marvy. Life was magnif. ( Oh. that makes me sick! ) Linda taught us about child bearing and her views on abortion. After a nine month term, the books were finally delivered in May. Amazingly, we survived another year of hard labor on the yearbook staff Wax lips, mopeds, ear clips, sterling scholars, mascara. Joan, poems. Ginsu Knives, poo. the Love Hut. the Love Box. and Carmen, pottery wheels, rare tropical diseases, funerals, pink hair, x-acto knives, paper glasses, non-repo pens, the little classroom. Madness, swimming pools. Lake Powell, hickies. senioritis. booger-balls. Furtley. Tralvaz. megaphones. Hudley. Mr Ball, make-overs, squirting bow-ties, Christmas Carols, transformer watches. Yentl, and last but not least Linda. All were a part of this year and a part of our lives. There were laughs, tears, joy. anger, happiness and hard work. The purpose of this letter and this book is to be reminded of the good times we had. We want to thank all those who helped and understood. Goodbye, good luck, and KEEP MOVING! ... OK. hurry. 227 —A— Aaron. Michelle 164 Abbott. Cynthia 66. 124. 129. 207 Abbott. Lisa Ann 66. 179. 215 Abel. Kenneth 129 Abner. Junior 179 Abner. Miya L. 164 Adams. Heidi S. 129 Adams. Howard 129 Aidukaitis. Amy 179 Aidukaitis. Erik 147 Akiyama. Izumi 65. 72. 147, 220 Albach. Kurt E. Aldridge, Dana 129. 207 Alexander. Mark 67. 69. 179 Alexander. Tracy 61. 67. 69, 72. 87. 129. 85 Alger. Kevin E. 147 Alger. Pamela 179 Allen. Spencer J. 147 Allred. Lor alee 147 Allred. Trevor R. 59. 147 Alvarez, Marla 64. 164 Andersen. Marci 179 Andersen. Richard Anderson. Bret M. 193 Anderson. Carol 61, 65. 129 Anderson, Charlie Anderson. Chondell 129 Anderson, Craig N. 17. 129 Anderson. Elise 164, 215 Anderson. Jennifer 164 Anderson, Justin 73. 147. 155. 209 Anderson. Kevin 129 Anderson. Kim 179 Anderson. Kimberly 64. 202 Anderson, Laurelee 147. 207 Anderson. Richard 164 Anderson. Shauna L. 164 Anderson, Sheri 129 Anderson. Sherry R. 179 Andrus. Nancy An 73. 125. 129. 78. 79. 220 Andrus. Susan A 64. 179 Anton. Tina M. 179 Aplanalp. Alison 164. 201 Arnstrong, Kristen 64. 147 Armstrong. Scott L. 72 Arrieta. Maribel A. Ash. Rod 164 Ashby, Mark A. 59. 164 Ashby. Sandra L. 63, 66. 72. 116. 127. 128. 129. 84 Ashton. Crystal Ashton. Heather 147 Ashton. Robert 129 Ashworth. Melanie 164 Atkinson. John 147 Atkinson, Kimberli 70. 179. 183 Atkinson, Stacie 129 Avery. Paula A. 129 Axford. Craig 164 —B— Bahr. Christophr J. 147 Bahr, Tanya L. 60. 61. 129 Bailey. Christophe 69 Bailey. Cora M. 179 Bailey. Gillian I. 72. 179 Bailey. Kurt 73. 179. 193. 197. 198 Bailor. Todd A. 179. 214 Baird. Amy 62. 120. 164 Baird, Carolyn 64. 68. 73. 147. 204 Baird. Christine 61. 72. 129 Baird. Dirk 129 Baird. Douglas O. 58. 73. 179 Baird. Stanley P. 147. 205 Balmforth. Shauna 147. 207 Bankhead. Austin 179 Bardsley. Daniel 179. 218 Barnett. Alisa 129 Barnett. Russell C. 59. 62. 164. 80 Barney, Jayne L. 61. 147 Barrett. Janet 67. 164 Barry. Kay 69. 129. 83 Bartel. Eddie 179 Barton, Danell 130 Bass. John 130 Bastion. Daniel Bastion. Matthew L. 62. 130 Batchelor. Holly L. 147 Batchelor. Lance A Bateman. Jeffrey D. Bateman, Melisa 116, 117. 127. 130 Bateman. Merilee 64. 116. 118. 119. 127. 130 Bateman. Paige A 179, 202 Baum. Angel K. Baumgarten. Mark 58. 179 Baumgarten. Steven 130 Bayola, Andres 164. 211 Bayola. Pamela 34. 66, 147 Beaman. B. Alan 179 Beck. Charlotte 130 Beck, J. Wyatt 164 Becvar. Teresa A. 164 Bede. Rebecca D. 179 Beeman. Alan 218 Beesley. Callae 147 Beilin. Alex B 164, 211 Beilin. Laura F. Bell. Christopher 130. 47. 83 Bell. Johnathon M. 59. 62. 164 Belliston. Nathan Belnap. David 61, 62. 80 Bennett, Joe Bennion. David F. 58. 179 Bennion. David S. 179 Bennion. Stanford 64. 130 Benson. Lucilia M. 64, 164 Benson, M Mark 165 Berge. Kurt 130 Berge. Tara M 165 Bergeson, Todd 64. 147. 209 Bergin. Benjamin 211 Best. Richard R. 130 Beus. Susan H 64. 165 Beus. William J. 147 Biddulph. Jeffrey 147 Bingham, Keith 65. 147, 218 Bird, Carolyn 165. 220 Bird, Kim 130 Bishop. Scott 130. 50, 85 Black. Elise E. 62. 64. 70. 179 Black. Heidi 64 Blackinton. David 66. 179 Blake. Kristin D. 165 Blake. Steven 64. 116. 119, 120. 124. 130 Bloxham, Heather R. Bloxham, Natasha J. 179 Bluth, Audralyn 147, 207 Boekweg, Jonathan Boldt. Nicole 62. 64. 72. 179. 180 Boldt. Troy E 64. 148 Bond. Jason 179 Bond. Nicole 66. 74. 130 Bosen. Angie 65. 70. 165 Boutelle. Jonathan 164 Bouteile. Stacey 62. 73. 130. 78. 220 Bowman. Erika L. 59. 62. 165 Bowman. Matthew 179, 199. 214 Boyack. Rebecca 165 Boyack, Roberta 179 Boyce. Nichole 64. 65. 148. 200 Boyer. Cory D. 65, 165 Boyer. Lance K. 64. 179 Bradfield. Cinthia 148 Bradley. Carolyn 165. 215 Bradshaw. Charles 64. 165. 211 Brady. Kevin M 148 Bradford. Julida 148. 207 Brewer. Tara A. 179 Brighton. Neil 148 Brimley. Gregory B. 73. 165 Britsch. Julie A. 179 Brooks, Ben 179, 214 Brooks, Kathryn M. 148 Brown. Andrea 130 Brown. Catherine 148 Brown. Simeen 61, 72, 74. 77, 87. 124. 125. 130. 226 Brown, Suzanne 64. 165 Browne. Amanda 60, 61, 68. 130. 80 Browning. Steven 70. 165 Bryner. Joan 130. 78. 215 Bryner, Kent 58. 179, 214 Buckingham. Pablo 64. 179, 214 Buckles. Brad A. 16. 67 Buckles, Laurie E. 179 Buckley. Bryan Bunting. Michaelin 69, 148 Burke. Sean W 148 Burnett, Karen 130 Burns. Maylene 131, 206 Burr, Brigham 165. 211, 223 Burr. Nicole 61. 67. 69, 72. 148 Burrows. Cathleen 166 Burrows. Melinda M 61. 148 Bushman. Josh 166 Bushman. Sam J. 61. 126. 131, 223 Butler. Mark D. 179 Butterfield, Mike 166 Bybee. David R. 179 By bee. James 148 Byjoe, Howard 131. 223 Byjoe, Patrick 222 Byrd. Bonnie 131 —C— Cahoon. Jill H. 131 Caldwell. Cherilee 64. 179 Call, Ondelyn Callister. Gregory 166 Campbell, Anne V. 148 Campbell. Cathleen 64. 179 Campbell. Elizabeth 166 Campbell. Jason H. 65. 166 Campbell. Kristin 73. 131. 79. 218 Campbell. Russell 73. 148 Campbell. Troy 179. 218 Canaan. Kristen 62, 148 Canaan. Robert 179 Cordon. Carolee 77. 148 Cordon. Jeffry N. 131 Carlisle. Thomas A. 179 Carlson. Jane 61. 66. 67. 69. 72. 131. 85 Carter, Alison 180 Carter, Amy 148 Carter. Anne 64. 73, 131. 78. 215. 220 Carter. Christopher 73. 88. 131 Carter. Susan E. 69. 165. 176 Carter. Susan M. 71. 148 Casper, Brooks C. Cevallos. Eva P. Chacin. Noiva I. Chadwick. Martha 70. 166 Chamberlain. Amy 73. 180 Chamberlain. Anna Lisa 59, 61. 62, 120. 148. 78 Chomberlain. David 59. 180. 214 Chamberlain. Jon 73. 148. 209 Chamberlain. Thomas 62. 64. 120. 180. 214 Chambers. Michael 64. 148 Chang. Eve Y. 77. 180 Chapman. Caroline 68. 116. 118. 119. 131. 207 Chapman. Robert 180 Cheng. Wen-Hsien 73, 131, 221 Child. Dean 131 Choate. Melissa 72. 131 C ho whan. Brent C. Christensen. Cami 131. 199 Christensen. Kristen 73. 148. 204 Christensen. Maren Christensen, Serena 118. 119, 131 Christiansen, Chelli 180 Christiansen. Jason 180 Christianson. Frank 166, 211 Christy. Bruce 180 Cindrich. Alisa A. 180 Cindrich, Christopher 77. 148 Cindrich. Matthew 131 Clark. Brett W 180 Clark. Candice 62. 180 Clark. Cheri M 61. 149. 200 Clark. Cristen 73. 149 Clark, Daniel B. 120. 166. 211 Clark. John M 228 Clark. Kendall 166 Clark. Steven 73. 131. 79. 218. 219 Clarke. Ron K. Clay. Bill 62. 131 Clayton. David 64. 67. 69. 72. 180 Clayton. Steven J. 166 Clayton. Jr.. Keith 64. 67. 69. 72. 149. 154. 155 Clegg. Andrew J. 73. 205 Clegg. Melinda 73. 180. 204 Clifford. Chris 16. 180 Clifford. Jess A 65. 77 Clifford. John S. 131. 144. 172 Clifford. Mike L. Clifford. Terri L. 180 Clift. Melannie 180 Cloward. Jonathan 181 Cloward. Nicole 131 Clyde. Todd 59. 64. 67. 149. 155 Cochran. Terral 181 Coleman, Michael M. 181. 214 Coles. Melissa A. 166. 201 Collins. Allison 181. 202 Collins. Blair 181 Colonna. Jeannette 87, 132. 83 Compton. Tina Connelly, Barbara 74, 132 Connelly. James 34 Cook. Brett J. 166 Cook. Gregory P. 166 Cook. Jalanne L. 181 Cook. John A. 131 Cordner. Jason Cornick. Tracy A. 77. 132 Cox. Brian M. Cox. Craig R. 149, 214 Cox. Mark 59. 62. 166 Cracroft. Jennifer 149 Craig. Lynda 181 Craig. William B. 132 Crandall. Myra A. 62. 166 Craner, Richard C. 132 Craner. Ryan L. 166 Cranney. Garr 73. 149. 218 Crawley. Carolyn E. 73. 126. 132, 218 Crawley. Matthew 181. 218 Creviston. Carolyn 149. 207 Creviston. Jeff 166 Croft. Michelle L. 60. 61. 65. 132 Crosland. Leslie A. Crowley. Julie A. 149. 200 Crowther. Autum D. 62. 181. 85 Cruise, Jose 65 Cruz. Roosevelt 166 Cutler. Heather L. 61. 62. 149 Cutler, Kimberly 59. 62. 67. 166 —D— Dahl. Douglas E. 47. 60. 61. 132. 47 Dames. Paul T. 73. 166. 197 Daley. Denise 73. 132 Daley, Doranna P. 58, 181 Dalzen. Kristen 65 Dalzen. Laurel 181 Datwyler. Heidi 116. 118. 127, 132 Davidson. Kim J. 61. 149 Davis. Bryant C. 61. 166. 167 Davis. Jamie 181 Davis. Mark 167 Davis. Michael 131 Davis. Stewart E. 132 Day. Bryan D. 131 Day. Jennifer 65. 149 Dayton. Christopher 73. 116, 117. 124. 125. 132. 55 Dayton. Kenneth W 17. 27. 73. 120. 132. 209. 36 Dayton. M. Brendon 64, 178. 180. 181 De Gaston. Jeannin 73. 167. 204 De Hoyos. David 58. 181. 214 De Hoyos. Debra 64. 149 Dean John R. 149. 218 Debry. Christina 67. 181 Decker. Paul R. Dehaven. Christian 61. 64, 67. 167 Demita. James A 132 Derry. Joelle Deveraux. Melody A. 181 Devoto. Joe 66, 149 Devoto. Mmda 66. 167 Dewegli. Cindy Lee 70. 167 Dewsnup. Greg 181 Diep. Len Va 167 Dillman. Bruce 59. 132 Dillon. Dan 181 Dinsdaie. Denise 167 Diviney. John 167 Dixon. Gina Lee 167 Dixon. Michelle 73. 116. 117, 125. 132. 198. 78. 221 Dixon. Sean R. 64. 182. 199. 214 Doc ter. Jennifer M. 65, 182 Dode. Sue 59. 69. 167 Donaldson, Daniel 167 Doran. Greg Doran. Tina 182 Dorton. Donald B Douglass. Rodger G. 181 Doxey. David 116. 124, 128. 132. 209. 55 Doxey. Debra C. 62. 167 Draney, Evem J. 58. 182 Draney. Monique 59 Driggs. Valerie J. 64, 167, 36 Dubray, Michelle 132, 206 Duncan, Kirk M. 149 Duncan, Michael 182 Duncan. Selena 167 Dungdara. Mia 65. 66 Dyer. John 150. 218 —E— Earle. Christine K. 61. 167 Eastman. Stacey J. 167 Easton, Brian 167. 211 Easton. Todd W 182 Edwards, Alyssa R. 64, 167 Edwards. Jeff 182. 214 Edwards, Matthew G. 64, 122. 132. 55 Edwards. Steven 73. 150 Eliason. David 150 Elkington. Jennifer 61. 182 Elkington. Wendy L. 73. 132, 218 Ellis. Jennifer 182 EHis. Tiffani 150 Ellsworth. Scott D. 167 Ely. David 132 Empey. Janette Enke. Matthew 167 Enke. Nan L. 132. 137. 207 Escobar. Lorena Estrada. John 150 Eubanks. Lorraine 77. 133 Evenson, Elizabeth 65. 150 —F— Fakler. Lisa 150 Farmer. J. Clark 64. 67. 69. 182 Farmer. Sarah L. 60. 61. 67. 150 Farnsworth. Janis 62. 182 Farnsworth, Melinda 150 Faukler. Kaye 133 Faulkner. Kaye L. Faulkner. Lance T. 167 Faumui. Faira Faumui. Leitu Faumui. Siota P. Felt. Kristie 46. 68. 124. 133. 198. 85 Felt. Nancy 182 Ferguson. Jana L. 64. 66. 116. 118. 119. 133 Ferre. Jeff 133 Field. Michelle A. Finlayson. Mark V. 73. 150. 153. 196. 197 Fisher. Brian K. 150 Fisher. Corwin B. 58. 182 Fisher. Jeff W. 150 Fisher. Lonamae 182 Fisher. Scott B. 64. 182 Fitzgerald. Aimee 61. 133 Fitzgerald, Kurt 133 Fletcher, Robyn K. 167 Flores. Carolina 77. 150 Forbes. Lonnie 182 Forbes. Paula K. 150 Forest. Jennifer K. 167 Foutz. Elissa F. 61. 182 Frank. Amy 182 Freeman. Sam 182 Freeman. Sharleen 133 Fuentes. Angela G. 61 Fuller. Lori A. 150 Fullmer. Stephanie 62. 73. 168. 201. 215 —G— Gabbitas. Ronald J. 73. 133. 79. 214. 222. 223 Gabbitas. Tracy L 133 Galan. Priscila 168 Gal. Christine M GaBand. Gary S. 64, 182 Galand. York L. 64. 182 Gammon. Carol 62. 64. 182 Gardiner. Davy M 58. 182. 218 Gardner. Henry E. 62. 69. 168 Gardner, Karen M. 62. 120. 182 Gardner. Leila 62, 70. 182 Gardner, Liisa M. 62. 70. 73, 133. 78. 221 Garfield. Burt 64. 66, 72. 116. 146, 150 Garlinghouse. Rodney 168. 223 Garner, Kristen Gaston. Joe G. Geary. Jennifer 69. 168 Gentry. Tina M 61. 120. 133 Gibson. Doug 182 Gibson. Greg 72 Gibson. Micheal 133 Giles. Eric G. 59. 62. 64. 182. 223 Giles. Scott L. 73. 133. 210. 78. 79. 214. 222 Gill. Janice 59. 61. 62. 150. 80. 81. 84 Gil. Medrado 168 Gill. Stephen M. 59. 62. 168 Gillespie. Kimberly 168. 47 Gish. Douglas P. Glazier. Cidne C. 62, 168 Glazier. Laurie C. 61. 64, 66, 87. 133. 81 Gazier. Mary M. 73. 168. 218 Gazier. Shaun C. Geason. Steven 73. 125. 133, 197. 209 Geave. Stacy L. 168. 201 Goodman. Cass S. 50 Gordon. Derek D 59. 182 Gottfredson, Cathy 64, 182 Gottfredson, Gary 64, 73, 120. 134. 197 Gould. Yvette 61. 125. 134 Gourdn. Annie L. 150 Gourdn. Teresa L. 182 Graham, Michelle 134 Gaham. Suzanne 182 Grammer. Kimberly 68. 134 Grammer. Michele M 168. 215 Greer. Kevin 64. 182 Griffin. Michael 59. 62. 168. 223 Griffin. Robert 134 Griffiths. Donald 134 Griffiths. Ellen 60. 120. 134 Griffiths. Pamela 168 Grimes. Heather 64. 182 Grimes. Ronald 62. 150 Groesbeck. Sarah H. 73. 150. 78. 221 Grover. Mark L. 134 GueHer. Eve N. Gunnel. Lisa A 134 Gurney. Jason D. 59. 182 Hadley. Melia J. 61. 182 Hadley. Todd W. 32. 61. 68. 74. 150 Hailstone. Christopher 134 Haines. RusseN P. 64. 150 Hale. Emily 65. 67. 72. 134 Hales. Jeffrey A. 182. 199. 214 Hales, Michael T. 73, 209 Hall. Briant 61 Halladay. Brent H. 150 Halladay. Suzanne 182 Hamblin. Kimberly 65, 150 Hammond. Angela 163. 168 Hammond. Christopher 64. 73. 150. 214 Hammond. Samuel S. 64. 134. 82 Hanks. Jesse W. 73. 135 Hanlon. Heather M. 71. 207 Hanlon. Michele L. 182 Hannig. Mark W. 66. 69, 72. 116. 118. 135. 82 Hannig. Todd J. 72. 168 Hansen. Dale Hansen. Dale T. 30. 64. 73. 151. 197 Hansen. Starlee J. 22. 122. 135. 198 Hansen, Stephanie 168 Hanson. Jill 61. 151. 80 Hard. Jay 168. 209. 211. 222 Harding. Lynn 182 Harding. Weston F. 118. 135 Hardy. Darren A. 73. 135. 205. 78. 81. 218 Hardy. Larisa 62. 182 Hardy. Lisa 135 Hardy. Lorin 168 Harris. Dayna 135 Harris. Kevin H. 182 Harris. Kirt R. 71 Harris. Leilani 64. 182 Harris. Michele R. 182 Harris. Richard W 151 Harris. Sandy 182 Harris. Sandy 182 Harris. Steven N. Harris, Suzanne 65, 67. 168 Harris. Trevor J. 58, 182 Harris, Wilford J. 151 Harrison, Anne-Marie 183 Harrison. Benjamin 59, 64. 183 Harrison. Edward H. 59 Harrison. Jon 47. 63. 67. 69. 72. 120 Harrison. Matthew 65. 168 Hart. S. Troy 59. 60. 61. 62. 77. 151. 81 Hart. Tace P. 66. 183 Hartvigsen. Darren 27. 135 Harward. Greg Harward. Michael 183. 223 Har ward. Paula 168 Harward, Todd 151 Haskell, James W. 168 Haskell, Teressia 182 Hatch. Natalie B. 168 Hatfield. Lori Ann 65. 73. 168. 201. 215 Hathaway. Bashaan 183. 202 Hathaway. Scott Hawkins. Jeffrey 183 Hayes. Diane 126. 135 Hayes, Don 151 Haynie. Derek 151 Hays. Chris T. 60. 61. 62 Hays. David S. Hays, Elizabeth A. 183 Hayward. Rick A. 151 Headman. Daniel 151 Heath. Brett 59. 62. 64. 168 Heath. Jeff 58. 64. 183 Heaton. Sarah 65. 168. 46 Heaton. Shawn S. 169 Hebb. Brent H. 151 Heckmann. Amy E. 70. 169 Heidt. Alese 183 Heidt. Troy S. 135 Heileson. Marc A. 183 Heimdal. JuSnne F. 151 Heimdal. Stuart P. 58. 183 Helquist, Natalie 151 Henderson. Curtis Henderson. Melody 183 Henstrom. Alexander 73. 135. 79. 82 Herd. Jeff J. Herd. Rolf 62. 64. 169 Herrod. Bret J. 77. 151 Hess. Carla A 15. 151. 81 Hiatt. David E. 118. 124. 135 Hiatt. John A. 73. 169. 205 Hiatt. Matthew G. 73. 183 Higbee, Dawn 135 Higbee, Janelle M. 64. 169 Higgins. Jimmy E. 169 Higgins. Mary C. 64, 151. 221 Hilditch. Kari L. 169 Hilditch. Sheri L. 169 Hill. Bryan 77. 135. 223 Hill, David A. 69. 71. 135 Hill. Jeanette M 183 Hill. Jeffrey 151 Hill. John M. 71. 169 Hill. Melissa 64. 169 HiH, Scott E. Hill. Steven 58. 183 Hill. Trent W. 183 Hilton. Brandy L. Hirsch. Terence T. 151 Hirsch. William W. 135 Hobson, David 183 Hotter. Rebecca 183 Holle. Jerry D. 135 Holliman. Stephanie 152 Hollingshead, Jana 73. 116. 117. 126. 135. 78 Hollingshead. Mirendo 169 Holmes. Heather 61. 68. 73. 152. 204 Holmes, Philip H. 62. 73. 151. 79, 214 Holmes. Scott 60. 61, 136, 80. 82. 222. 223 Hood. Jimmy B. Hooker. Kelly A. 59, 62. 136. 198. 36, 215 Hooker. Kiana 183. 202. 215 Hoopes. Shirley 62, 169 Hopkinson. Roger H. 152 Horiacher, H. Matt 72. 136 Horlacher. Rachel 183 Horiacher. Stephanie 64. 152 Hortin. John D. 152 Hortin. Melinda 64. 72. 183 Horton. Carolyn 152 Horton. David M. 70. 178. 183 Horton. Nathan M. 136 Houston. Jeff 183 Howard. Barth S. 58. 183, 214 Howard. Dawn 135 Howard, Holly A 136 Howard. Jason E. 59. 169. 198. 211 Hubbard. Daniel M. 152 Huber. Lanae 73. 183. 204 Huber. Phillip 64. 152 Hughes. Jennifer 59, 183 Hughes. Robert L Hughes. Sherston 73. 183, 204 Huish, Mary 183 Humpherys. Lisa 152 Hunsaker, Brent V. Hunsaker. Melanie 62. 183 Hunt. Aaron 183. 214 Hunter. Craig R. 72. 136. 209 Hunter. Yvonne M. 74, 77. 152 Hunziker. Jason 152 Hunziker. Jennifer 183 leremia. Darrell M 184, 214 leremia. Joseph 65. 152 I vie. Christopher D. 169 Ivie. Mette 61. 184. 218 Ivie, James R. 64. 152. 82, 83 —J— Jackson. Vicki 169 Jacobson. Julie A. 61. 136 Jacobson. Kristi 136 Jacobson, Scott 184 James. Marsha Jamison. Eric 126, 136 Jardine, Scott 73, 136 Jardine, Wendy 58. 184 Jaussi. James Jeffery. Doni L. 64. 67. 77. 152 Jeffries. Sheri 152 Jenkins. Josh K. 31. 169. 81 Jensen, Bruce 73. 74. 209 Jensen. Celeste D. 60, 61. 62. 65. 136 Jensen. Darcia F. 152 Jensen, Deidre J. 184 Jensen, Dena Rae 184 Jensen. John A. 184 Jensen. Maria 136 Jensen. Rick 61. 73. 136, 209 Johnson. Christine 62 Johnson. Christy 184 Johnson. Craig T. 184 Johnson, David G. 59. 169. 174. 211 Johnson. Eric T. 59, 66. 136 Johnson. Janene 70 Johnson. Koryn K. 61. 70, 184 Johnson, Megan 136 Johnson. Paul 136, 169 Johnson. Ryan F. Johnson, Vicky 70 Jolley. Lisa M. 152 Jolley. Michael T. 73, 116. 117. 122. 127. 208. 209 Jones. Barbara J. 27. 68. 126. 136. 207 Jones. Collins 64. 184 Jones. Denice 184 Jones. Edna L. Jones. Jeffrey T. 64, 152 Jones. Jennifer L. 64. 152. 36 Jones. Kristen 184 Jones. Michael D. 136. 47 Jones. Michael L. 184 Jones. Michelle 152 Jones. Pete W. 170. 211 Jones. Suzette 120. 170 Jones. Tressa 163. 170 Jorgensen. Heidi 60, 61. 64. 137 Jorgensen. Laurel 152. 207 Judd. Elizabeth 153 Judd, Mary K. 184 Judd. Tom 33. 137 Julius. Janene D. 170 Junsay, Marjorie 184 —K— Kagel. Brian R 170 Kalt. Andreas 170. 198. 211 Karren. Scott 170. 211 Karren. Thomas H. 184. 214 Kauo. Robie 170. 198. 209. 211 Kay. Brett R. 58. 184. 214 Keith. Allan 58. 184 Keith. William J. Kendall. Craig N. 77. 183 Kendall. Kimberly 184 Kennard. Wendy E. 170. 218 Kent. Thomas D. 184 Kerr, Julie 64. 72. 170 Kim. Lang 71. 170 Kimmel. Lisa 153. 200 Kimzey. Keith 153 King. Michelle 120, 184 King. Zachary Kingsolver. Jeffrey 64. 73. 153. 197, 198 Knapp. Justin 184. 199. 214 Knapp. Willis J. 153 Knight. Trevlyn M. Knighton. Cheryl R. 60. 61. 66. 137. 80 Knighton. Lynette 61, 170 Kocherhans. Paul Kochevar. Mike 170 Kohler, D. Brian 153 Kohler. Paul D. 59, 184 Koster, Daniel A. 73 Kuchar, Pari 59. 170. 207 Kuntz. Raymond 184 Kunz. Jody 116. 146. 153 —L— Lambert. Christy 67. 153 230 Lambert. Raquel 63. 66. 68. 72. 78. 116. 118. 119. 137 Lane. Tanya 70. 137 Larkin. Kim 70 Larsen. Alisa A. 184 Larsen, Brianne 170 Larsen. James H. 137. 82. 222. 223 Larsen. Kimball 184. 223 Larsen. Lyle 79. 222 Larsen, Nick R. Larsen. Peter F. 72. 73. 137. 79. 82. 83. 222 Larson. Glen Eric 120 Larson. KeHy L. Lastowski. Michael 137 Law. Valynda 170 Laws. Richard A 59. 153 Laws. Ryan Q. 58. 181 Le Fevre, Capri 137 Leahy. Kathy E. 67. 170 Leahy, Kristin A. 77. 170 Leaptrot. Eric 170 Lee. Brandt M. Lee. Julie 137 Lee. Kevin 184 Lee, Laura A 153 Lee. Mia 73. 87. 137. 78. 221 Lefevre. Brad Leftwich. Jody M 137 Leo. Winnie 137 Leonard. William E. 170 Lievano, Maudy Y. 137 Lievano. Raul E. 160 Lin. Chin-Yo 65. 184 Lindley. William F. 153 Lindsay. Jason W. 61 Lindsay. Michelle 170 Lindsay. Steven W Lindstrom. Jeffrey 73. 77. 170. 197, 198. 209 Linebarger. Heather 70, 184 Lines. Ellen 59. 62. 73. 137. 81 Lines. Joan M. 62. 65. 170 Litster. David 58. 64. 184 Little, Sarah E. 58. 184 Little. Tamara E. 171 Lloyd. Mario 61. 184 Lomahquahu, Olsen 184 Long, Aurelia L. 64. 137 Long, Merle D. 184 Lott, Jason B 171 Lott. Kurt R. 153 Loveless. Tony 77. 153 Lowry. Brian M 184 Lowry. Bruce R. 137 Lucas, Dorothy A. 153 Lukins. Danette A. 66. 77. 137 Lund. Dan R. 185 Lundahl. Christian 73. 137. 208. 209. 210. 78 Lundahl. Jared T. 185 Lundahl, Logan T. 73. 171. 197. 211 Lundberg. John S. 137 Lundberg. Paul S. 185, 193 Lunt. Kimberly 171 Luthy. Michael J. Lyman, Ren L. Lyon. Ann-Marie 74. 137. 79 Lyon, Jennifer 185. 218 —M— Mackay. Leslie 67. 69. 138 Madsen. Janette 153 Magelby. Montgomery 153 Magleby. Hillary J. 77. 153, 81 Mallahan. Gary L Mann, Tyler C. 138 Manookin. Adana 58. 165 Mansell. Kyrle 185 Markham, Karl W 138 Marrott. Mark E. 59 Marrott. Scott A. 171 Marshall, Jordan 185. 202 Marshall. Robin 64. 65. 70. 120, 153. 85 Martin, Boyd 73. 153 Martin. Callie J. 185. 202. 215 Martin. Keith A. 171. 211 Martin. Kenneth B. 153 Martin. Kim A. 185 Martin. Virginia D 153 Martinez. Andres 185 Mason. Ryan R. 138. 47 Massengale. Mary A 138 Matthews. Amy 153 Maughan. Lance C. 73, 185. 205 Max. Chad 185 Maxwell. Cindy 62. 171. 220 Maxwell. Liz 64. 153 McCloud. Jennifer 153 McCoard. Bart 171 McCoard. Harry G. 138 McDonald. Diane 171 McDonald. Jan 181. 185 McGown. Christopher 64. 171, 197 McHenry, Kathy 64. 154 McHenry, Kenneth W. 185 Mclff, Cathie 185 Me Iff. Steven 154, 157. 50. 214 McKay. Bruce 154 McKay. Lisa 185 McKee. Shawna 138, 221 McKell. Sean 59. 62. 185 McKellar. Jeff 64. 75. 77. 154 McLean. Callie 185 McLean. Shane J. 171 McNamara, Laurel C. 138 Mead. Christine L. 58. 185 Mejia. G. Mary 154 Meidrum. Lynda L. 154. 206 Messegee. Patsy A Metten. David 185. 214 Metten. Joseph P. 138 Meyers. Shauna 65 Migiiaccio. Ryan 73 Mildenhall. Sarah 65. 154 Miller, Blake W. 64. 73. 138. 79 Miller. Dana 185 Miller. Debbie 65. 185 Miller. Donna E. 154 Miller. Gwen 138. 207 Miller, Jenifer 70. 178. 183, 155 Miller. Michael 73. 138. 208. 209. 47. 55. 82 Millet. Jennifer L 154 Millett, Lisa 32. 138. 198 Millett. Scott 185 Milner, Steven M 171 Miner. Cheryl L. 138 Miner, Diane 59. 70. 171 Miner. Jill 154. 200 Miner. Mark 120, 185. 214 Miner, Mary Lynn 185 Miner. Melesa 66. 185 Miner. Sheldon A 65. 66. 138 Miner. Tamalin 64. 66. 70. 154. 85 Mitchell, Daniel 171. 211 Molen. Brent K. 77. 185. 214 Molen. Krista L. 138 Molyneux. Shawn 185 Molyneux, Stacie A. 154 Moody. Jamison 185. 199 Moody. Spencer P. 74. 139. 81 Moon. Warren P. 59. 65. 171 Moore. Angela 67. 185 Moore. Clifford J. 154 Moore, Jacqueline 171 Moore. Mary C. 61. 139 Moore. Mike 139 Morley. Diane 139 Morris. Kristy 60, 61. 139. 80 Morrison, Christopher 64. 185. 214 Morrison. Heidi S. 61. 68. 154 Moses, Darin D. 185. 214 Moulton. Nina S. 154 Muller. David J Muller. Louise 185 Muller. Rebecca 155 Murphy, Stacy 64. 70. 73. 155. 221 Murray. Tamaiti T. Myers. Shauna D 185 —N— Nadauld. Justin D. 186. 214 Nadauld. Stephen D. 171 Maylor. Barbara R. 73, 171. 201 Naylor. Wendy S. 139 Neel, Kristin 66. 186 Nelson. Chanin 155 Nelson. Jordan A. 171 Nelson, Kari 155 Nelson. Mark K. 139 Nelson. Richard 186 Nelson. Shad 155 Newman. Heather 171 Nicholas. Mark 171 Nicol. David Nielsen, Jeff 155. 218 Nielsen. Jeffery M 59, 62. 171. 80. 81 Nielsen. Lisa D. 186. 204 Nielsen. Rebecca A. 59. 62. 171. 80 Nielson. H. Curtis 59. 61. 69. 155. 83 Nilsen. Larinda K 186 Nimmer. Becky 171 Nish. Karen M. 31. 139 Niumeitolu. Loa F Niumeitolu. Lupe F Nixon. Gloria 186 Noble. Ruxton B. 59, 172 Norman. Rodnay. 211 Norman. Tracy M. 139 Norton. Merritt 64. 155 Norton. Patrea Nou. Jenny 65 Nou. Polly 172 Nuttal. Daniel 186 Nyman. Carol A. 64, 186 Nyman. Lorna J. 155 Nyman, Virgil S. 155 —O— O Dell. Erin 155 O'Brien. Charles R. 73. 122, 124. 126. 139. 214. 215 O'Brien. Kathleen 73. 172. 79. 218 Oaks. Gregory M. 59. 73. 155, 209 Oaks. Mario M. 62. 186. 214 Oborn. Robert T. 64. 172. 211. 223 Oborn. Tamara 70, 139 Oertle. Kristin 172 Oertle. Sean C. 74. 139, 82 Ogden. Barry Ohman. Lynn E. 60. 61. 66. 80 Ohran. David 155 Ohran, Matthew 186 Ohran. Michael 65. 155 Okerlund. Tina M. 156 Okey. Melanie 65. 156 Okey. Richard J. 139 Okey, Suzette 186, 36 OkJroyd, Ann 156 OkJroyd. Bill 73. 139. 82 Oldroyd. Jared 67. 156 Olds. Michael 172 Oler. Lori 172 Ole sen. Kim 172 OMivier. Derek J. OUivier, Lisa 186 Olsen. Kurt 214 Olsen. Rona 139 Olsen. Trevor C. 65. 72, 139 Olson. Charlotte A 139 Olson. Gorgi M 172 Olson. Karen 172 Olson, Liesl A. 59. 139. 207 Omura, Yoshio 61. 156 Ostler. Brian 64, 139 Ostler. Carlyle E. 64 Ostler. Jeri Sue 64, 120. 172 Ostler. Thomas J. 74. 140. 82. 226 Ostlund. Matthew D. 172 Ovard. Kristi 156 Overton, Chris G. 59, 180. 186 Oveson. Alice A. 65. 156. 200 —P— Page. Richard 156 Palmer. Timothy 67. 172 Parker. Janet 156 Parkinson. Roger H. 156 Parkinson. Sarah 172 Parkinson. Scott E. Parrish. John 172 Partin. Christine 186 Partin. Rhonda 172 Patrick. Kathy L. 140 Patrick. Stacey 61. 156 Pauley, Jennifer 65 Payne. Laura L. 62. 172 Pearce. Robert W. 172 Pearson. Bryan Pearson, David 67. 74. 186. 50 Peay. Melinda 172. 201 Pedersen. Larry R. 71. 172 Pedro. Domonique E. 59. 73. 173. 204. 78 Peery, Shannon G. 173 Percival. Michele 140 Perry, Bradley P. 186 Perry. Joeseph 173 Perry. Lon J. 64. 167. 173 Perry, Rebecca M. 62. 156. 80. 81. 84 Perry, Tauna K. 57. 140 Peters. Dory 156 Petersen. Carrie 186 Petersen, Clare 140 Petersen. David R. 59. 173 Petersen. Kristen 64. 173 Petersen. Lynne 140 Petersen. Pamela 173 Peterson. Gail 125. 140 Peterson. Jenae 156 Peterson. Susan R. 65. 77. 156 Pham. Hoang 156 Phillips. Grace 157 Pia. Sheridan 157 Pierce, Wendi L. 163. 173. 220 Pierpont. Jon S. 16, 157, 47 Pinegar. Steven B 73. 140. 214 Pitts. Gregory 73. 173. 209 Pitts. Steven 186. 214 Poelman. Kirstyn 186 Pollei. Mark B. 140. 81 Pope. Cheryl 61. 64. 66. 67. 57. 84 Pope. Janice M. 59. 73. 173. 204 Pope. Lisa 186 Porter. Benton H. 58. 186 Porter. Wayne E. 140, 82 Posey. Claudia J. 64. 173 Powell. Amy 186, 220 Powell. Russell 140 Pratley. Darren M. 64. 173 Pratley. Heather 64, 72. 120. 173 Pratte. Chris K. 67. 68. 157 Pratte. Doran F. 59, 186 Price. Cecilee 33. 64. 66. 72. 116. 146. 157. 81 Price. Paul C. 173 Price. Rebecca 140 Pulsipher. Norma J. 67, 157. 206 Pyper. Matt L 173 —R— Radle. Steven G. 172. 218 Raisor. Marci 58. 186 Raisor, Terri L. 73. 173. 79. 220 Ramirez. Axel D 61. 73. 157, 209 Randall. Todd M 157 Rapier. Derek L. 140 Rapier, Stacy 173 Rasmussen. Arwen 64, 186 Rawle. Richard 73. 173. 197. 198 Rawle. Tosh J. 186 Raynor. Sabrina 140 Reagan. Kelly L. 173 Reay, Henry D. 64, 157 Reay. Paul R. 88, 140 Reed. Gil 186 Reed. Shawna 62. 173 Reed. Sherry M. 62, 157 Reeves, Marc A 59, 173 Reeves. Jr.. David W. 64. 73. 157. 197. 79. 36 Rein wand. Cole 186 Remington. Benjamin 67. 73. 140. 209. 47 Remington. Julie M. 65. 157 Remund. Lynn R. 157 Rencher. Michael A. 186 Rex. Marilee L. 173 Rex, Sheri J. 66. 140 Reynolds. Burk 173, 211 Reynolds. Leisa K. 140 Reynolds. Robert S. Reynolds. Tani R. 116. 118. 119, 140 Reynolds. Teri D 73. 174. 220 Rice. Greg 140 Richards. Andre A. 61. 67. 70, 74. 140 Richards. Mary 174 Richards. Melanie 62. 64. 157 Richards. Brett 61. 157 Riding. Mary K. 61. 174 Rieker. Kimberly 61. 158. 80 Riggs. Andrew J. 141 Riley. Daberath Riley. Leah 158 Roach, Debra 73. 141. 199 Roach. Kent S. 116, 119. 120. 125. 141 Robb. Geri L. 67. 70. 74. 77. 141 Roberts. Chris 174 Roberts, Danny 186. 199 Roberts. Gregory Roberts. Lesa A. 158 Roberts, Melissa 174 Roberts. Michael 174 Roberts. S. Burton 120. 141 Roberts, Stephen M. 158 Robertson. Michael 158 Robertson. Suzanne 174 Robinson. David 59, 62 Robinson. JaneH 158 Robinson. Matt J. Robison. Jeffrey L. 174 Robison. Rebecca 186 Robison, Ryan W. 186. 223 Robison, Steve R. 186. 214 Rodriguez, Jeanet 59 Rodriguez. Rossana Rogers, Chaunine J. 186 Rollins. Richard N 158. 209 Roney, Park R. 141 Ronson. Steven O. 61 Roos. Bryan 64. 174 Roos. Mark 141 Rosborough. Gian M 74. 158. 81 Rose. Cathie 187 Rose. Mary 64 Rosengreen, Annick RosenvaU. John W 73. 187, 199 Ross. Douglas 73. 197 Ross. Kristi 62, 187. 202 Roundy. Jennifer 141 Roundy. Ruth A. 65. 158 Rowberry, Robert K. 174 Rowbury. Julie A. 61. 174 Rowley, Ryler 174 Roylance. Gary C. 73. 141. 222. 223 Ruissalo. Outi M. 65. 158 Rupper. Cinda 174. 215 —S— Sainsbury, Robert 141, 47 Salazar. Josefina 141 Sanchez, Blanca J. 187 Sanchez, David 174 Sandberg, Kathryn 60. 61. 124. 141, 50. 80. 85 Sandberg, Matthew 58. 187, 223 Sanders. Jeffery S. 59. 187 Sanderson. Aimee P. 187 Sanderson. Shaan V. 174 Sandgren. Holly 174. 221 Sandford. Carl B. 174, 211 Sanft. Doran C. 64. 187 Schanze, DeH B. Schreiber. Nancy 47 Schreiber, Scott A. 73. 118. 119. 126. 141. 209. 47. 82 Seaman, Aaron J. 187 Seamons. Brad T. 181. 187. 214 Seamons. Todd D. 120. 174. 198, 209, 211 Seang. Srin 177 Self. Shawna 187. 221 Sellers. David H. 187 Sellers. Joseph C. 59. 62. 174. 211 Sharpe. Mary Ann W 174 Sheer an. Daniel 141 Sheranian. Lincoln Shields, Kathy L. 187 Shipman, Kristen 174 Shirk. Liz 70. 174 Shuler. Beth C. 158 Shumway, Carlos B. 158 Shumway. Naomi E. 59. 62. 158 Shumway. Sally 64. 67, 187 Siebert. Kristin 61 Simmons. Marianne 118. 119. 141 Simpson. Dani L. 158 Sipherd, Nathan 62. 141, 47. 81 Sisk. Daryl B 64. 158. 47 Skousen. Bret F. 64. 174. 198, 211 Skousen. Todd S. 24. 73. 116. 117, 127. 141, 193. 197. 79. 82 Slade. Kim Slade. Rodney 142 Smith, Andrew D. 187. 214 Smith. Barbara 158 Smith. Brendan J. 158 Smith. Brian 142 Smith. Darron L. Smith. Gary L. 158 Smith. Gina 74. 20 Smith. James C. 87. 118, 119. 142 Smith. Jessica D. 187 Smith. Kennon 187 Smith. Kevin 58. 188 Smith. Kristen L. 174 Smith. Kurt A 199 Smith. Laurel D. 65. 66. 67. 69, 158. 85 Smith. Linda 188. 220 Smith. Mark A. 174 Smith. Wendy K. 158 Smoot. Deborah 77. 126. 142. 215 Smoot. Jennifer L. 61. 158 Snow. Daniel G. 64. 188 Snow, Jennifer R. 174 Snow. Jilene 158 Snow. Julie L. 61. 142 Snow, Roni 188 Snow. Teresa A. 59. 174 Snyder, Sherrie 158 Snyder. Susan 73. 188, 204 Snyder, Trent 142 Solat orio. Nadine 142 Sorensen, Jon D. 175 Sorensen. Kenneth 188. 214. 223 Sorensen. Michael 158. 79. 222 Sorensen. Randall 142. 222. 223 Sorenson. Chris 175. 176. 211 Sorenson. Nicole 188 Sorenson. Scott F. 77. 175, 204 Sorenson. Wendy L. 142 Sotuyo. Stephanie 65. 73. 188. 204 Spence. Kurtis R. 65, 116. 118. 142. 47 Spencer. Angeline 61. 62. 66. 77. 142. 207 Sperry. Erika E. 64. 175 Sperry. Keith 73, 125. 142. 209 Sprinkle. Robert 142, 218. 219 Stander. Allison 188 Stanger, Robert B. 73. 158. 79. 214, 215 Starr. Daniel 73. 158. 209 Stephenson. Heather 142 Stevenett. Joel 59. 158 Stevens. Andrew 158. 82 Stevens. Benjamin 73. 142. 205. 78. 79 Stewart. Aaron R. 73, 127. 214 Stewart. Angela R. 70. 158 Stewart. Damon 159 Stewart. Darla A. 188 Stewart. Derrick E. 232 Stewart. Mark 188 Stewart. Michael Stewart. Michelle 66. 175 Stewort. Michelle 159. 200 Stewart. Rebecca 22. 61. 65. 122. 142 Stewart. Rick 142 Stewart. Shauna 159 Stirling. Heidi L. 65. 188 Stoddard. Lisa M 62. 175 Stohlton. John M 73. 142. 209 Stone. Brian H. 188 Stone. Doug K. 211 Stone. Michelle 175 Stone. Susan 159 Stone, Tiarerangi 70. 142 Stonely. David W 188 Stonely. Junean 62. 65. 66. 175 Stott. Heather 188 Stout. Carol 143 Stratford. Daniel 152. 159 Stratton. Michael 165. 175 Stringham. Douglas 159 Stringham. June E. Strong. David M. 59. 62. 64. 175. 80 Strong. John L. 46. 60. 61. 73. 116. 127. 128. 143 Sumner. James L. 175 Supanc. Patrick 59. 62. 64. 188. 199. 214 Swindler, Phillip 159 Sybrowsky. Joel P 64. 73. 175. 205 —T— Talbot, David K. 189 Talbot. Merrill R. 61. 67. 159 Talbot. Whitney 189 Tanner. Lenise 189 Tanner. Todd N. Tarran. Brad S. 189 Tarran, Cheri B. 175 Taylor. Alan R. 175. 211 Taylor. Annette 72. 143. 198 Taylor. Aurora R. 65. 179. 189 Taylor. Jerald 175. 176 Taylor, Jorge R 159 Taylor. Julienne 159 Taylor. Marisa L. 64, 176 Taylor. Michael L. 73. 126. 143. 209. 47 Taylor. Michael R. 74. 143. 81 Taylor, Paul M. 77, 189, 214 Taylor. Scott W 176 Taylor. Sheryease 176 Taylor. Todd 189 Taylor. Tracy 220 Taylor. Whitney L. 189 Taylor, William 59. 62. 189 Teel. Eric D. Teel. Laurel J. 159. 189 Tenney. Craig N. 62. 159. 80, 81 Tenney. Keith E. 143 Terry. Craig R. 81 Terry. Don C. 189 Thalman. Jeffrey K. 61, 73. 125. 143. 214. 215 Thomas. Chris 184 Thomas. Jason Thomas. Jennifer 61. 66. 159. 51 Thomas. Stephen R. 62. 63. 65. 77. 87. 124. 143. 80. 81 Thomas. Steven P. Thorn, Jeffery 189. 214 Thorn. Jill 72. 143 Thorne, Allison 126. 143. 198 Thornock. Michelle 70. 176. 189 Thorstenson, Lisa 61. 143. 198 Throckmorton. Mich 58 Thygerson. Scott 159 Tidwell. Larissa 69, 159 Tidwell. Tad R. 62. 64. 189 To. Hung La Tolman. Lawrence G. 176 Tolman. Sheryl 143 Tolman. Weston 159 Toutz. Elissa 70 Tran. Duyen 189 Tran. Kanh 189 Tran. Kim 65. 159 Tree. April J. 59. 77. 176 Tregaskis. Michael 66. 176 Tsosie. Wade 189 Tsukiyama. Yukie 143 Tucker. Bow 64, 198 Tucker, Catherine 159 Tucker. Jimmey 176 Tueller, Michael A. 67. 159. 83 Tueller. Scot 64. 190 Tullis, Eric W. 36 Turner. Matthew J. 21 —U— Ulrich, Gary A. 15, 28 Utley. Amy E. 61. 159 —V— Van Alphen, Scott 82 Van Orman. Shauna 58, 190 Van. Stephani 64 Van Winkle. Mary 190 Vande Vrede, Adam 176 Velarde, Larry Vetterh. John 72. 159 Vitale, Jana 143 Vrout. Mark 62 Vyhmeister. Gerald 59. 62 —W— Wagner, Christopher 143 Wagner, Patrick Wakolee, Tom D. 190 Walker. G. S. 190 Walker. John 59. 176 Walker. Malm 176 Walker. Scott 176. 211 Wallace. Jennifer 61. 65. 66. 159. 200 Walters. Susan 159 Walton. James G. 67. 69. 190 Walton. Laurie A. 61. 62. 143. 80 Ward. Catherine M 176 Ward. Patricia 190 Warner. Chad 190 Warner, Eric W. 64. 74. 77. 126. 143. 81. 85. 226 Warner. Mathew S. 159 Warner. Shannon 64. 120. 190 Warnick, Lisa D. 65. 159 Warren. Michael S. 73, 159, 209 Warren, Troy D. Washburn. Daniel A. 59. 62. 159. 80 Waters, Kevin 176 Weatherred, Ronald 66, 143 Weaver. Jennifer L. 159 Weaver. Teresa A. 190 Webb. Catherine L Webb. Lero R. 190 Weidner. Tiffany 124 Weight. Jeffrey Weinstein. Mark A. Wendelboe. Ted 64. 190 Werner. Jimmy 73. 159. 196. 197 Werner. Jolynn 22. 122. 124. 127. 144. 198 West. Darrin J. Westover, Alta Sue 74. 144, 83 Westover. Ann E. 62. 190 Whatcott. Sharee S. 58. 69. 190 Wheadon. Kristie L. 159 Wheeler. Dawna M. Whiffen. Tami N. 144 Whipple. Quint J. 190 Whitaker. Matt White. Scott A White. Sharon 177 Whitlock. Travis D. 169 Wicks. Barbara L. 159 Wiggins. Nathan D. 159 Wight, Andrea 177 Wilcox. Melissa 190 Wilcox. Richard 64. 159. 47 Wilcox. Scott 59. 62 Wildea. Scott 190 Wilkinson. Joyce 68. 88. 144. 82. 83 Williams, Caitlin Williams. Clinton 88. 144 Williams. Fanny 177 Williams. Jennifer 65. 73, 177. 79. 220 Willis. Natalie 190 Willis. Van 160 Wilson. Cynthia 70. 120. 160. 215 Wilson. David E. 190 Wilson, Isaac 190 Wilson. Justin L. 144 Wilson. Kent E. 61. 144 Wilson. Kevin W. 197 WHson, Kristine 177 Wilson, Marci 190 Wilson. Michael 64. 190 Wilson. Natalie 60. 61. 66. 70. 73. 144. 215. 221 Wilson. Scott E. 190 Wilson, Wendy 190 Wimmer. Eric 29, 65. 160. 47 Winder, Keith 59. 62, 177 Winder. Randall K. 160 Winegar. Eric P. 144 Winegar, Warren Winters. Julie 120 Winterton. Gary S. 160 Winterton. Linda 190 Winterton. Mark 144 Witbeck. Von H. Wolfe, Diane 144 Wollenzien. Barry 177. 211 Woodbury, Sandra 144 Woods, Angela 160 Woods. David R. 64. 190 Woods. Rebecca J. 64. 177. 78. 221 Woolley. Sara Ann 160 Wrencher. Mike 218 Wright. D C. 67. 177. 50. 218 Wright. Jesse B. 177 Wrigley. Susan 73. 127. 144. 198. 221 Wulfenstein. Richard 74. 144 Wyngarden. Linda 64. 177 —Y— Yazzie. Margaret 144 Yeager. Pamela D. 144 Yearout. Mark 144 Yen. Lucy 190 Yonnie. FarreH 71. 144 Yorgason. Kathy 65. 191 York. Benjamin B. 191 Young. Cathy Young. David A. 77. 199, 36 Young. Deann 160 Young. Julie A 22. 23. 32. 66. 116. 119. 122. 125. 144 Young. Lori A. 144 Young. Melinda N. 70. 191 —Z— Zabriskie. Kimberly 144 Zabriskie. Kyle R. 177 Zeike. Karma L. 70. 160 Zaike. Kyle F. 191 233 RIPPLE'S 3225 North Canyon Rd. Provo, Utah 374-0909 Onstancfe -— Chris Sylvia Lindquist 3145 N. Canyon Rd. Provo, Ut. • Sandwiches • • Weekend Dinner Specials • • Custom Catering • 377-0900 Congratulations to the Class of 1985 Greenleaf Enterprises 'Consulting Design 'Plant Sales . Maintenance Ask about our guaranteed replacement Offices - Homes - Restaurants Free consultation estimates serving Utah Valley and Salt Lake City 243-2310 H, Bradley Bailey - Sandra Bailey PORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS FEATURING ALL THE WORLD FAMOUS BRANDS IN... SKIING • GUNS • RELOADING • FISHING GOLF • TENNIS • BOWLING • RACQUETBALL CAMPING . ARCHERY • BACKPACKING Scuba Water Skis Boats A Motors SPECIALIZING IN ATILETIC SIPPIIES ft INIFOIMS utri i mans■ spomtswiaa voters toorwM� COMPLETE SERVICE REPAIR ON ALL SPORTING GOODS OPEN 10 AM ■ S PM MON. THRU ML • SAT 10 AM • I PM — 225-9500 1290 $. 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W SOJTh gTATf QBCMB4QS7 (801)729 4363 37’ IQOSOJIH PBQvQ B46Q1 IBOD373 3QQ? 979 EAST 3300 SOUTH SALT LAKE City e-a - 06 iflc 1) 406 3703 p° BO TQOgLg B+Qy+ 1801)86? 31 9 NOWTh HQHWflv eo SUTE 1Q1 Pl ASAfs T V«EW 04404 (B0 )7Q5 3202 EXCEPTIONAL DINING SUNDAY BUFFETS WITH CUISINE VARYING WEEKLY DESSERT SPECIALTIES SKIERS BUFFET DAILY WINTER ONLY 11-5 SUNDAY BUFFET 11-4 EVENING DINING AFTER 5 —large assortment of muffins— Featuring the Blueberry Muffin 226-6668 University Mall in Orem HOURS Sunday through Thursday 11:00 a m to 11:00 p m Friday and Saturday 1:00 a m. to 1 00 a m ))|U FEE WHEELER PIZZA Serving Provo and Orem at 446 North 200 West (Enter From North End) 375-1817 WE DELIVER FREE 239 TREEROOM AT SUNDANCE WHERE THE FAST CARS FUEL UP! 36 West 3700 North, Provo, Utah 224-3206 DIESEL PREMIUM unlmoedI REGULAR I 240 4