Timpview High School - Talon Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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Groceful group. Freshmen guys dress up os cheerieoders end perform fa srudenrs Groce 6 rae n boys cf rh6 oge Eorly-moming muscles. Uso Kmmel modefcng Jm Werner's r weor. shows off rhe biceps rha hold up people n pyramids New Edition. Weomg rhe new fashion n makeup. Jage Toykx and Todd Oyde groove to rhe music rha expressed rherr rasre n grb Rise and Shour Assemblies gave rhe srudenrs a chance ro cheer. The cheerleaders, srudenr government, and sev- eral dass represenranves promored school spirit corv nnualty, bur espeaolly during pepassembbes The cheerleaders got the most response from rhe audi- ence when rhey hod dass competitions, during which rhe stuffed roy T-bird was given ro rhe doss who yelled rhe loudest The most unspnred doss was degroded by receiving rhe Thunderchicken The Senior doss usuoly n 4ed demg rhe cheers ond dommored rhe ownership of rhe T-brd throughout rhe year Upon entering o pep assembly, srudenrs never knew whor ro expea— rhey only knew there would be cheering ond or some pomr rhe bond ond cheerleoders would do rhe Fight Song. Ar rhe first assembly of rhe school year, srudenrs yood os rhe cheerleoders unveiled o newly pomred gym floor In rhe middle was rhe T-brd msigruo. or rhe ends was ■’Tmpview ond down both sides was ‘T-brds Ar rhe preHomecoming pep roily. Robbie Dosco ond Va Sikohemo, members of DYU's foorbol reom. spoke They both commented on rhe great spnr or Tmpview T rec y enjoyed Robbie Dosco s pep rolv exdomed Ljso Abbor The greor mmds of yudenr governmenr were continually or work rrying ro think of new skirs, conresrs. ond cheers ro fcven up rhe assemblies One of rhe ideas was o pig kissng contest Srudenrs were asked ro conrribure money to cheerleoders borries, ond rhe cheerleoders with rhe mosr money re- ceived rhe privilege of kissmg o reol pig from o real barnyard Melinda For ns worth, Ann Okjroyd. ond Robin Marshal! were rhe chosen few. ond rhey durifufly kissed rhe pig. who got o green bow for rhe occasion Another greor fundrotser was rhe Save rheGoldftsh conresr Eoch doss was rosing money for Sub-for-Sonro. ond rhe doss officers of rhe wri- ting doss promised ro swoHow o goldfish whole Mr Burton's 2nd period AP English doss deeded ro save rhe goldfish, ond rheir jar got rhe mosr money, so rhe goldfish hod o Merry Chnymas. too A memorable assembly was on rhe day of rhe foorbol gome ogany Provo ttgh Several semor guys dressed up os rheir favonre Provo ttgh Cheer leoders ro perform o choice donee number os rhe Dogerres Pep Assemblies showed rhe rrue fun spnr of Tmp- view M firstl Seniors reoch for rhe sky when rhe cheerleoders bring our rhe foot bats Assemblies were wet onended ond fun for al Assemblies 19

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Happy harmony. Members of rhe foocbcJ ream smg rher rhooks for rhe support rhey received from rhe srudeorbody and cheerleoders Two top T-birds. Ceciee Pnce ond rhe stuffed T btrd look on os rhe assembly goes os planned Ceclee was oho Homemaking Sterling Scholar 16 Assemblies

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An old look. Metame Hunsaker ond Loo Stoddard rry on swear shirrs w h logos from onoenr Egypr Sweatshirts ond other items could be obtained or the Ramses book store Shining in splendor. This gold broceler. exQuts»reiy crofted and nlad with lop6 lazuli (a semi-precious blue stone), b one of o par rhot belonged to Ramses I Pharaoh Fun Premiers exhibit shown in Provo. When officials in Egypt's Department of An tiquines offered Dr C Wilfred Griggs, director of Ancient Studies or Brigham Young University, the chance to host the Ramses H exhibit, he was only given o day or two to respond He conrocred the odminisrrorion at the University, expecting them to decline such o large project, bur they occepred and Provo received the opportunity to host this unique show The exhibit opened on October twenty fifth ond continued showing until lore April Seventy artifacts were featured, ond the exhibit was considered by many to be more important than the King Tut exhibit which toured the nation in recent years. Ramses was possibly the most important pharaoh in onoenr Egyptian hsrory During this long 67 year reign he acquired a great number of riches, yet hus tomb was robbed ond most of he possessions ore lost to modern archeologists Many of the items in the exhibit were octuolly found in other tombs, bur oil of the objects were from Ramses' rime THS students hod the opportunity to visit the museum during Feburory Friends of Timpview ond the PTA helped students out by paying for half the price so everyone could hove on op- portunity to see the exhibit Before ocruoUy gomg to see the Ramses artifacts, Dr Griggs himself come ond spoke to the whole student body in on assembly He showed slides and spoke about Egypnon history to prepare the sudenrs for their tour During the visit students learned more about the history ond bock ground of the items being exhibited Students hod great enthusiasm for the exhib- it ond enjoyed the chance to see into the pasr The look into the post also stirred questions of the future Observing In owe. Jenny WoHoce ond Jody Kunz look upon o rowerng obetok The pnnode was o represeoro non of Egypr on orchueaure Visiting the tombs. Suzetre Jones. Dorren Proriey. ond Michele Jones discuss the yotues of old The painting of these yotues was port of rhe Egyptian annex which wos buir on ro rhe Deon Museum 20 Ramses II