we carried each other’s trials and burdens and now, we share the sweetness of our triumphs together. As we celebrate our first decade and tenth birthday, the orange candles burn like the fire within us, the flames of an undying devotion to our school flickered within our hearts. It was a year worth more than a thousand words. Our dreams to soar became reality, as we kissed the sky. We met each other and pulled each other along the rocky roads we encountered. On our shoulders University Ave. Imagine this! Hovering clouds provide the perfect backdrop for Timpview High School located in the heart of (Jtah County. Mount Timpanogos, after which Timpview was named, is a symbol of the strength and stability of our school and its achievements. Ten years ago, teachers and students set a standard of excellence for future students to follow. We dedi- cate this Talon to the '86-87 Timpview Studentbody which has set and achieved its own individual stan- dards of excellence. Imagine that! 'rtyiCf i Sc(ioo£ Timpview 1 10 + «0 - 20. Twoc p—; Brooke Pratley Ro„5 Royce. rol rca.i.ov oin ovies and spending lime wUnMmds 2 Ten and Terrific uUAN maSCOT. David Wright A COMMON WATOUT v.d on theeSswimV Wam- while HAPPY BIRTHDAVl Ms. HAFki birthday with Brett brates Timpview s o Wcndy Wil the fuWW. Many residents remembered the days when Timpview hovered high over acres of weeds. In the eight years since the auditorium was built, we have en joyed many theatrical productions. Ev- erything from the building of the biology greenhouse, the new plants in the com- mons. to the renovation of the Provo Tabernacle has placed Timpview in har mony with the surroundings and the community. Steve Radle commented, We are indeed Ten and Terrific!!’ LIGHTING THE WAY. Timpview High School shines through the night. The T-Birds always seem to climb to the top and shine through their differences in reaching their goals. Can you imagine Lady Liberty cele- brating her 100th anniversary? This year Timpview paused to celebrate its tenth birthday. New businesses such as the Yogurt Station and Magleby's Muffins have emerged. The Excelsior now provided a plush atmosphere for the Junior Prom. After the re naming of 650 East to Timp view Drive. David Wright stated. And why not? It marks off the territory owned by the Thunderbirds. THE PERFECT TEN. Scott Winterton struts his stuff. Scott has pride for Timpview and shows it by participating on the Freshman Football Team and doing exceptionally well. Ten and Terrific 3 watched every video known to mankind. Many of the Junior class could be found at various dance places in Provo. Laurie Buckles said her favorite activity was knock ing 'em dead on the dance floor. Andrew Madsen, a senior, stated. Snow skiing is the best thing ever, Many seniors could be found testing their skills on the slopes in the winter months and with Spring's approach enjoyed convertibles. Darren Pratley stated. I’d rather spend the day at the Sports Park in Salt Lake racing around the track with a gorgeous woman.” Students never had trou ble finding interesting and creative things to do. Good times were part of school. Having a good time was a must for Timp- view students. At school, home, or work, they were always looking for fun. Each class had different ideas of what they liked to do. Nathan Hill, a freshman, said he loved going to school activities. More freshmen supported the school activities than any oth- er class. By attending them, the freshmen were able to become acquainted with the upperclassmen. Most sophomores, not be- ing able to date yet, tried to make the most of their social experiences by watching vid- eos in groups. This was a popular activity among the members of their class. Jim Snow claimed that his friends and he had GOING SHOPPING? Krissy Shipman and Dave Petersen check out at Day's Market. An awe- some skier. Dave plays the saxophone. Krissy could be seen eating at Hardee's every day. BLOW OUT THE CANDLES! Brooke Pratley celebrates her fifteenth birthday with friends. Brooke wants to marry Prince Edwards but would settle for dating Tom Cruise instead. 4 Good Times worth and Ka (un- They enjoy teresting ways t |ocker room chasing man through the lock during their spare time. LET S GO CRUISIN' Andrew Madsen Janet Barrett and Sean Brown park on the patio In one o. the well loved corn vertible Rabbits found all over THS student parking lot. school they are T.red and framed. Good Times 5 LOOK OUT BELOW! Bill Ohran is of- ten found with a skateboard super- glued are built and found in many for both practice and competitions. flies through the air on bile with the greatest of ease hoping . . «.--I. PICKING UP SPEED. Scott Walker en- joys watching the technique of wind surfers at Deer Creek. He is excel- lent photographer and enjoys taking pictures with color film. -6 Qoartrtg Timpview students SOARED out of reach of their competitors in sports, academics and fine arts. Students had dreams and goals that set them apart from all the rest. Joan Lines dreamed of owning a convertible Mustang and be- ing a successful commercial artist. Not only were our athletic teams feared and respected by our rivals, but our academic achievements excelled far beyond other schools by taking the most Sterling Scholar awards of any other school in the state. So when Timp view said, “We are the best. we wer en’t just using our imaginations, we were stating a proven fact. We had HOT AIR. Christine Partin enjoys Autumn Aloft at Park City, even if she did have to get up at 4:00 a.m. She. like many students, works out- side of school to make extra money. reached new heights and continued to soar on. So whether we liked skateboarding, windsurfing, racing cars or studying, we had an important contribution to make to this great school. No matter what other schools thought, we were the ones that made it to the top. We made it with our own skills and determination and once we made it. we worked to remain the best. Getting to the top was the easy part, staying there would be the legacy we left to the next decade of Timpview High School students. BOTTOMLESS PIT. Brcndon Dayton and Thane Slagowski are jumping for joy. Both are very energetic juniors. Thane just moved from Moun- tain View and Brendon plays basketball. I-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- _________________________________________________________________________________ SSsrino T u . ass«.’s.-sssv festivities in arK man students. THe.e.s -ryr 8 Living Living was easy to imagine at Timp view High School because parties beck oned students from every sector of the studentbody such as birthday parties, Hawaiian luaus, Halloween costume parties and others too numerous to mention. The need to party, cut loose and en- joy was apparent as students sought a means of releasing the stress from life at school. Michelle Stone expressed this thought when she said, “After I have been caged up all week long, parties let the animal in me loose.’’ There were few moments in life that paralleled the exu- berance that overwhelmed students as they left on Friday afternoons looking forward to a night of fun. Few students ever had a problem finding ways to oc- cupy themselves after hours. Activities usually involved friends piling into someone's car and driving to a game, cruising for ice cream or just going to catch a good movie. Romantics still enjoyed evenings con- sisting of dinner and a movie, or as Dar- ren Pratley so plainly put it, You could find me cruising up the canyon to get a little boulder. Although active night life was prevalent, students did occa- sionally spend a quiet evening at home. Life at school and home could never be described as boring. SATELLITE AND SPACE. Chris Clifford. Gary Galland and Von Witbeck watch In amazement as Brendon Dayton levitates over a satellite dish. Brendon enjoys playing racquetball. PEP TALK. Lynette Knighton and Cidne Glazier can't stop talking about the pep assembly they just attended. Since the donation of a new sound system, it is easier to hear. Living 9 Timpview T-Birds were al ways building enthusiastic pride. Participating in spirited orange days and grooving to the beat at Timpview stomps showed that school spirit was bursting everywhere. Student officers and cheerleaders worked hard to perfect social events and pep assemblies that would appeal to everyone. All classes tried to out-yell and out-run the others. Timp- view had a new kind of fresh- man class this year, as they gave the other classes a run for the money in class competi- tions. Teachers, parents and students were seen everywhere wearing orange colors and Timpview sweatshirts. John Hiatt was so spirited, he even had a pair of orange shoes. The halls of Timpview were spirited this year more than ever before as Scott Sorenson garnished every wall with awe- some posters and banners, in- spiring T-Bird support of the school's various activities. TERRIFIC T’S. Susi Harris and her friends show spirit as they pose by Timpview's trophy cases. They are full of trophies representing the nu- merous awards won by T-Birds. ALL WET. Even with bad weather. T- Bird fans come to support their team. T-Birds of all ages are cheering and screaming the team on to victory as we defeat Uintah. LEFTOVERS. Candace Norton and Rochelle Okey get buried in a deli- cious gourmet feast during early morning rushing. The girls are be- ing initiated for a sorority. AT THE TOP. Mindy Peay towers over Valerie Driggs and Julie Kerr in a pyramid performed at the Hi Week assembly. The girls are on the Timpview varsity cheerleading squad. BEHIND THE BIRD. Senior David Wright, one of the mascots, peers through the T-Bird as he promotes school spirit. David is a member of the drama club and the swim team. Spirit 11 EGINNING Start Of A New Decade SHAKA BRAH. Hi Week ends with a pep assembly in which Bobby Kauo hypes the studentbody to near hyste- ria by leading them in a new cheer. The summer of '86 included antiapartheid demonstrations, fears about aids, Johnny Blade. (JB40 at Park West, the Shad- ow. Peter O’Rourke in England, the Hooters and a couple of roy al weddings. At the end of this riotous summer, Timpview students could be found shellacking on Tropical Tan at Lake Powell in a last desperate attempt for a deep. dark, beautiful tan. Jamm shorts were being worn two and three at a time. Skate- boards were ridden from dawn until dark because summer- time would soon end. The mall was overflowing with people frantically shopping. The rea- UTA COMES THROUGH AGAIN. Freshmen are overjoyed because the seminary shuttle bus is fixed, little did they know that it is all a cruel joke by the student government. son for all this reckless running amuck was that school regis- tration was closing in. The new school year started with Hi Week during which stu- dents adorned themselves with watches, ranging from the elite Swatch to the now rare Ronald McDonald watches, pajamas and Garfield slippers. Lunch hour was accompanied with an exciting rendition of the ' Dat- ing Game, many heated big wheels races and the well known drop-the-ice cream-into- another-person's-mouth-from- fif teen-feet-above game throughout the week. Friday ended these festivities with the first pep assembly of the year. GET THE NUMBER. Jeff Rasmussen takes a break during registration to check his phone number, as many freshmen have to do. Jeff enjoys ska- teboarding and studying. THE WHEELS KEEP TURNING. Misti Miller and Justin Knapp find unique transportation during a lunchtime ac- tivity as they participate in a rare big wheels tournament. 12 Beginnings WATCHES OF THE WORLD. Hi Week includes a watch day which has stu dents tearing through parents' and siblings' drawers in search of a watch to wear on this momentous day. REBEL WITH A CAUSE. Barry Olson PICTURE PERFECT. A Sharpe photoq makes a point as he struts on top of raphy representative directs a con his desk and declares. “Adults aren’t fused freshman during registration, understood. This statement creates “You have to fill out the orange card sudden havoc in the class. before I'll take your picture! Beginnings 13 CHECK THIS. Todd Seamons shows Greg Pitts how to decorate for a great dance. Both play Varsity Football. Greg is Boys' President while Todd is a member of the Supreme Court. ALL SMILES. The Homecoming royal- ty: Debbie Doxey. attendant: Valynda Law. attendant; Alison Aplanalp. queen. They are escorted to the festivi- ties during halftime by their fathers. 14 Homecoming HOMECOMING ’86 The rain didn't dampen T- Bird Homecoming spirit. The originally planned parade and pep rally were changed to a stag dance and indoor rally. Cheerleaders and officers came through with great skits and cheers. All TBirds left hyped and excited for the big game. At the game Friday evening. T Birds and alumni were seen in raincoats and jackets cheer- ing the team on to victory as the T Birds smashed CJintah 35- 0. Our team proved once again that the Rocky Mountain way was the only way. During halftime the home coming royalty was an- nounced. Alison Aplanalp was GETTING HIGH. Student Government gets high from their helium filled bal- loon as they sing. I'm a T-Bird. at the homecoming indoor pep rally held Thursday night. crowned queen with attendants Valynda Law and Debbie Doxey. A new edition to this year's game was the awarding of the famous “Kauo Aloha Van. Bob Jones was an- nounced the lucky winner. Bob now had a new challenge. “Tender Years was the homecoming dance theme. Student Government started decorating in an all-nighter Fri- day evening. The setting was the 1920's and the Commons was turned into a soda shop, street and dance. The dance was well attended and Eve Chang commented. “Although we worked til all hours of the night — it was well worth it. FLUID MOTIONS. Christina Gall and Jared Dayton show their smooth tech- niques at the homecoming stag dance. Dancing is one of the many ways of having fun with friends. TIMPVItW HOMECOMING PARADE THURS 7 GAME FRI 730 LEAPS AND BOUNDS. Jeff Lind- strom throws one of the great passes at the evening homecoming game with Uintah. Jeff plays baseball as well as being a member of the Supreme Court. HISTORY IN THE MAKING. The T Bird marquee shows the events of the upcoming week. It is made of plastic with a redwood base. The sign identi- fies Timpview to visitors. Homecoming 15 A new rendition of the T-Bird fight song was sung by our be loved studentbody officers. In a touching musical tribute to the munchkins, they sang the fight song several octaves higher than usual, thanks to the help of helium balloons. Students were also treated to a performance by pint-sized cheerleaders. Fifty elementary school-age children participat- ed in a too-cute-for-words cheer- leader routine. What the mini- cheerleaders lacked in size, they made up in enthusiasm. Both the cheerleaders and drill team gave sizzling perfor- mances this year. The cheer- leaders showed their gymnastic skills by doing back flips and frightfully tall pyramids. The drill team, donned in fashion- able unitards, showed new en- thusiasm. The pep assemblies were a terrific opportunity for Timp view students to show their spirit. Imagine that! FUNKY CHICKEN. Jim Campbell. Bobby Kauo and Ann Decker partici- pate in a faculty skit performed for our pep assemblies. Mrs. Blakesley and Mr. Campbell have a smash hit act. EVERYBODY JOIN IN. Coach Kauo and several varsity football players lead the crowd in a rousing cheer. Bob- by is a crowd pleaser because of his spirit and enthusiastic actions. STACKING UP. The Varsity and Ju- nior Varsity cheerleading squads ea- gerly await the arrival of the football team. The cheerleaders objective is the keep the football team happy. 16 Pep Assemblies THE JOCKETTES. Allison Stander. Michelle King and Allison Collins mimic our fun-loving football team. Players and fans get a kick out of the skit performed by them. KISSING MOM! Mark Miner kissing his mother perhaps a little more affec- tionately than he usually would have. A sophomore takes notes on his tech- nique in pleasing her. DEBBIE’S BOYS. McWhorter s ail boy freshman class performs a well-prac- ticed routine. To the delight of second period spectators, they practice in the commons. WATCH THIS ROUTINE. A freshman cheerleader look-a-like has better look- ing legs than most cheerleaders. McWhorter’s class practices hours for the well-executed routines. CANDY “T.” Cheerleaders present a giant candy and Rice ‘T Krispy to hungry football team members hoping they will use the energy to defeat psy- chologically tough Provo. Pep Assemblies 17 TIMPVIEW’S HOOPSTERS Cheers led to enthused fans The basketball season start- ed while fans were still in eu- phoria over our state football title. “Spirit was the key.” play- ers said. If we had a good crowd we could do anything! In preparing for the game against Provo, spirit reached new heights. At the biggest pep assembly of the year cheer- leaders, Holly Sandgren, Robby ISN’T HITCH HIKING ILLEGAL? Alex Beck. Jason Nielson and Ben Boswell all show off their dancing abilities at the Provo High pep-assembly, one of the biggest assemblies all year. Oborn and Missy Coles, were picked to kiss a real bulldog. The assembly was also filled with class competitions, slide shows and routines by the drill team. The assemblies demon- strated roaring from the stands. We got spirit, ya, ya; we got what, what, what, what- WE GOT SPIRIT! QUIT PEEKING. Tim Clyde scopes out the good-looking babes” in the audi- ence. Tim stuns the crowd with amaz- ing dance moves and his hilarious and amazing acrobatic stunts. 18 Basketball Assemblies RALLY who had spirit. ITS BUFFIMANIA! Janet Barrett chases the elusive T-bird (worn by D.C. Wright). Janet and D.C. trade off being the mascot at various school functions and games. MY BARBIE DOLL DOESN’T DO THAT. The cheerleaders usually give a terrific performance. The highlights of most assemblies are the cheer- leaders’ dances. Their practice is evi- dent! 9 Basketball Assemblies 19 TIMPVIEW TOGETHERNESS Were the Prince and the Pau- per that much alike? Were the Houston Rocket's twin towers really twins? The double trou ble for Timpview was really no trouble at all as twins were seen in almost every hall. The Brewers, Carissa and Carina, were on the girls’ gymnastics team. Speeding around in their flashy black bug were Danny and Chris Nelson. Sheri and Kari Hilditch, Senior twins at WE DIDN’T DO IT! PROMISE! Chad Max. Greg Max and Chris Max flash their pearly whites at the camera inno- cently. The three of them always find time to have lots of fun. LOVING RIVALRY. Matt Brinton and Melissa Brinton look on in joint appre- ciation of their family's togetherness. They both enjoy attending school at Timpview. Timpview, enjoyed dancing, so- cializing and shopping. Cathy and Angie Grow loved gymnas- tics and dances. Twins brought Timpview a new look. Double vision. It was often said that two heads were better than one! WHAT'S GOING ON OUT THERE? Mario Oaks looks around the corner in search of some excitement. Leticia Oaks and Tarali Oaks exhuberantly join in the Oaks' family fun. Triplets, twins and families 20 Family Members TOLD had fun. FAMILY FOURSOME. Melissa Hill. John Hill. Nanise Hill and Joel Hill group together forming two families into one. They don't mind and are real- ly close as family and friends. FAMILY. FACULTY. AND FRIENDS. Wendi Pierce. Linda Pierce and Becki Pierce are notorious for their loving concern for each other and for all the other Timpview students. THREE S COMPANY BUT FOUR'S A RIOT. Lynna Benson. Josh Benson. Lucilia Benson and Mark Benson slide down into the home front as fun-loving brothers, sisters and friends. Family Members 21 Students Take Poll PICKING THE PRIME Students choose favorites. The Moonlighting fever had hit Provo. The proof of this was evident as the votes were tal- lied from a favorite's poll put out by the yearbook staff. Moonlighting won for best T.V. show and Bruce Willis and Cy- bill Shepherd won for best ac- tor and actress. (They, unfortu- nately. also didn't win in the music category.) Students' favorite ski resort was Park City, but when it came to a vacation. Hawaii and California were the top choices. Contemporary music domi- nated the airwaves as KCPX 99 FM was voted best radio sta- tion. KCPX played current top 40 with the old top forty. They were honored with the best morning show. Mexican food beat American as Chi Chi’s was voted best res- S(JRROUNDED. Beatles memorabilia surrounds Janelle Higbce as she kneels besides the favorite pick of the majority of Timpview students for a musical group. taurant. Chi Chi's was a favor- ite restaurant because of the free chips given at each table before the meal. Mexican mu- sic was played outside of the restaurant for all those who were near. Nordstrom’s was the most popular shopping place. Of course the number of students who shop there could only be a speculated guess. Porsche was the favorite car. even though one didn’t see too many out in the Timpview parking lot. We quickly shot down our up with the time image as the Beatles were voted the fa- vorite music group. Timpview was obviously no longer the new wave or punk school it had been thought to be by other Utah Valley high schools. HOT AND SPICY. Chi Chi’s Mexican Restaurant wins the best restaurant award and spices up the cold, foggy days in Utah during the winter. BAG IT! Nordstrom bags cover a floor of a student's room. Nordstroms is the favorite store of most students be- cause the hottest fashions and looks are found there. SNOWBOUND. Most students are off to the slopes in the winter and the favorite place is Park City. One can not only ski there, but stores and res- taurants are also plentiful. 22 Poll IS THAT ALL? Thane Slagowski and York Galland hurry off to be in their fast driving Porsche. A Porsche is the pick of the favorite car among the car- crazed sludentbody. HERE YOU HAVE IT! Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd easily win three of the awards. They both took best star and Moonlighting. the T.V. show. TAKE YOUR PICK. California and Ha- waii win as the best vacation spots. Hot sun. beaches and fun are a must for most Timpview students. Poll 23 VOGUE AT ITS BEST. Suzanne Brown. Heather Linebarger. Rachelle Roach and Jennifer Elkington model fashionable sweaters acquired while traveling around the world. IT WONT FIT ! Kristen Shipman and Jennifer Snow prepare to get away for the weekend. Short trips taken anywhere from Springville to Orem are a part of some students' lives. WEEKENDS AND GETTING AWAY Exiting the express lane to relax and rest What did students do when they just wanted to get away? There was the old standby of locking yourself in your room and listening to Twisted Sis- ter. ” Many individuals took the term getting away seriously and went camping, but it could be slightly cold in the winter. There were times when one couldn't escape because of re- sponsibilities or activities and these situations led certain stu- dents to meditation. I listen to 60's music and work on the Buick while eat- ing Vienna sausages.’-Charles Bradshaw I put my hair in front of my face, assuming that if I can't see anyone, no one can see me. Heather Pratley I bury myself in a stack of country living magazines. ”- Denise Dinsdale I chase cars down the street and throw papers back at the paper boy. - Edna Jones Timpview students found many interesting and creative ways to get away! GETTING AWAY. Jennifer Williams warmly cruises, rebelling against all the rules of the elements. Jennifer can often be seen quietly cruising on her moped around the valley. Getting Away 25 LIVING THE AMERICAN Everyone was caught in the vicious money cycle. One must have money to do things, but to have money, one needed a job which gave no time to spend the hard-earned money. Money was spent on everything from Fajita tacos to college tuition to gas for dragging Center Street. Money denoted power, stabil ity, class, and freedom. So was it the money that made the per- son or the person who made the money? One wondered how a little piece of green paper could create so much. Likewise. Timpview stu- dents were money mad. Spend- FREEDOM OF CHOICE. 7-11 is a f , Mom, Baseball, Apple Pie, ing on things from a simple 7 7 i i Snickers bar at lunch to a five hundred dollar CD player. Tapes, and concerts were also a big hit, ranging from pop- rock, reggae and heavy metal. Many adventurous students saved money in piggy banks because they had no real use for it yet, but money was spent on fashionable wardrobes, var- ious types of food, school ac- tivities, classy cars, and a col- lege education. No matter which way the money was spent, it brought smiles to al most every Timpview student. speedy food shopper's wonderland, provided they aren't too choosy. Con- venience stores such as 7-11 can be found on nearly every corner or block. SCROUNGING. Paul Taylor spends some pennies found scrounging around town on some chocolate foot- balls. Paul is one of the few remaining faithful Beatles fans at Timpview High.__________________________ 26 Funds DREAM and Money FOOTBALL TALK. Frank Christian son announces one morning that if football uniforms are not turned in. players will be charged $500 for their new wardrobe additions. Funds 27 FASHION TALKS. Brooke Pratley. Camille Cochran and Brett Stohlton show off the latest sweater styles. Sweaters can cost up to $1,000 if bought from an exclusive store. FINDING FABULOUS FRIDAY Monday was mundane. Tues- day. terrible. Wednesday was even worse. Thursday was threatening. But. through the long and grueling process came a slight hope, the long wait was over for a fabulous Friday! Friday during school the classes were long but the wait was bearable. Chattering voices and beaming smiles could be seen amidst the alge- bra and physiology books. Notes were passed, plans were made, dates were set. and HERE COMES THE BALL. Patty Ward and Holly Anderson marvel as the tiny golf ball is finally swallowed into the hole. Golfing is a favorite pastime ac- tivity for many T-birds. Fabulous Friday began. Friday nights sometimes started with pizza and friends, then on to an exhuberant Timpview basket ball game and an exciting video party. Other Timpview stu- dents could be found dancing at the Palace or the new hot dance spot Plastique. Still, oth- er students preferred getting away for the weekend by spending two days at a condo skiing, or shopping in Salt Lake. Students wished and hoped that Fridays could always be stretched until eternity, but the weekend world ended and Mun- dane Monday again appeared. FONDLING FILMS. Seniors Kathy Leahy and Melanie Ashworth confront the difficult decision of exactly which movies to get for their all-night video party on Friday evening. All week students waited 28 Friday Nights patiently. HEY. LET S GO BOWLING. Bill Davis bows while bowling the black ball down the long and narrow lanes. Many students go bowling on Friday nights because it is fun and cheap. ZIP. ZAP. ZIG screams the elec- tronic figure as it fizzles out of exis- tence right before the sympathetic eyes of Senior T-Birds Janice Pope and Candice Cannon. Friday Nights 29 CREATIVE BAKING. Jim Snow makes someone happy as he prepares a cake to ask a girl to Valentine's. Food is usually an excellent way to get that special girl to say yes. YOU MEAN YOU'LL GO? Austin Bankhead finally gets up enough nerve to ask a girl out. Calling a girl on the phone is generally a dependable way to ask a girl out on a date. HOW ABOUT GO DIE”. Although making a huge sign and hanging it in the commons often brings embarrass- ment. it gets the message across very effectively for any date or dance. 30 Dates DATING DO’S AND DONTS 1. Do not ask a girl out on the phone two hours before the date is to take place. 2. Do not practice call that ex- tra-special person before- hand. then scream and hang up when you realize the ob- ject of your attentions has just answered the phone. 3. Do not go to Squaw Peak to look at the view. 4. Do not ask your date’s fa- ther to drive you to the aus- picious occasion. 5. Do remember to brush your teeth before the date is to take place. 6. Do remember to call your date by their name not by a previous date's name. 7. Do remember to have fun! FELIZ FIESTA WITH DARREN. Upon arriving in his room.Darren Pratley chances upon a pinata from a girl ask- ing him to the Christmas dance, one of the most fun dances all year. FLOWERS FOR ME? Bill Davis ten- derly presents a surprised Cathi Ward with roses. Bill is this year s Foreign Language Sterling Scholar. And Cathi serves as Studentbody Secretary. Dates 31 32 49 PAST PERFECTIONS Ten Years of Excellence Timpview celebrated its tenth year anniver sary this year, From that very first year in 1978, Timpview has made its place in Provo by progressing and establishing a reputation for increasing excellence. In 1981 the auditorium was added to the school to bring class to the classes. That same year Timpview changed its mascot from an Indian to a mighty Thunderbird. Timpview contin- ued its success in many areas. Since 1983, the cheerleaders have gone to Florida and re- ceived many national honors. In 1984 a new variety of deten- tion was fostered, students served after school for their tar- dies instead of having their grades suffer. Then, to culmi- nate Timpview's progress in 1984, the school received the T.H. BELL Award for Excel- lence in Education. The nation recognized Timpview for what Thunderbirds had known all along, Timpview was the best. SOLEMN CONTEMPLATING. Curtis Evans solemnly contemplates the changes that the school has made. After much thought the mascot is changed from an Indian to a Thunder- bird. The year of 1978 began the era of Timpview. Stu- dents were building the foundations that would ever after be called upon. With the slogan Timp is everywhere Timpview in- troduced a new school into a one-high school town. The goal was to prove that Provo High wasn’t the only Provo high school. — 34 1978 32 imp immMiREffl High face! At Timpview you can be yourself and part of everybody else at the same time.” Kimo Esplin 1980 My biggest challenge is squeezing every thing I want to do into one day without getting more insane than I am. .. . Joanne Baird-1983 Do what you want to do. act like you want to act. be yourself and just be hap py.” Simeen Brown 1985 Timpview is a school that ranks high in excellence and classiness, we re awe- some.” Norma Jean Pulsipher-1986 Timpview was more fun than a barrel of monkeys. Craig Terry 1986 Enjoy high school it will never happen again.” . Jill Thorne-1985 The use of computer technology has brought great joy and happiness during ev- ery holiday season. We will look back on the countless hours spent doing the impos sible. Amy Amy-1987 school was just one big smiley Darren Mo Pratley 1987 AUDITORIUM IS ADDED. In 1981 Timpview is enlarged. Timpview receives a new auditorium instead of a swimming pool. It gives stu- dents a chance to demonstrate their pride. GIVE ME A “T.” Timpview cheer- leaders have always led the school to victory. They help promote school spirit and receive national recognition for their hard work. SERVING TIME. As the school changes, its policies also change. One new procedure is the attendance rou- tine. Getting students to their classes on time is a full time job. Ten Years of Excellence 35 49 SPORTS VICTORS Timpview dominates Region Eight Out of the dreary, drizzling musk rose an enormous or- ange monster. A monster that wanted Bear with its Rice. Many battles have been played on the turf of the Cites, but none as satisfying for the Thunderbird as that played Nov. 21,1986. Timpview took its first state football title with bloody revenge carpet burns. First, the team brazenly brushed past the Provo Bull- dogs, then, in an historical over- time. vanquished the Bears of Bear River, beating the team that ended Timpview's chance for the state title the previous year. Jeff Lindstrom expressed the feelings of the football team and other victorious teams by saying, “It’s the best feeling in the world.” Many other Timpview teams did well this year. Both Girls’ and Boys’Cross-Country took first in state. Golf took third in state and Girls' Volleyball took fifth in state. T-BIRDS EAT RICE. Timpview and Bear River set up at the line in the state playoff game. Timpview's new wishbone offense pays off as the team becomes best in the state. 36 1979 i i [= 1979 m 1979 was the year that Homecoming was staged as the Civil War; Mr. Strong competed in the I'm a little bit macho” contest. Donny and Marie were the honored guests at the annual Freshman as- sembly. Rolled up “straight legged levis” were the ultimate in bush, a common term for dumb. 32 This poll was taken to Timpview. Orem, Provo, and Mountain View High schools. Students were asked to vote on the best in each of the categories. They were not al- lowed to vote for their own school. As can be seen, not only does Timpview think it's the best, others do to WHO HAS THE . NICEST SCHOOL? Timpview. MOST ATTRACTIVE STUDENTBODY? Timpview BEST ADMINISTRATION? Timpview BEST DANCES? Timpview BEST ATHLETES? Mountain View (Timp- view 3rd) MOST HUMBLE? Provo (Timpview 4th) BEST YEARBOOK? Timpview BEST CHEERLEADERS? Timpview NICEST PEOPLE? Orem (Timpview 4th) BEST STUDENT GOVERNMENT? Timp view MOST CONCEITED? Timpview BEST ALLAROUND ACADEMICALLY? Timpview BEST ALLAROUND ATHLETICALLY? Timpview BEST ALL AROUND SCHOOL? Timpview — FIRST IN THE STATE. The Girls’ Cross-Country Team comes In first in every race they compete in. They also win in a tri-state compe- tition in Idaho. All the work pays off. WOMEN SPIKERS. Although the Girls' Volleyball Team didn't have much publicity, they still enthusi- astically go on to win Region Eight and fifth place at State. PERFECT FORM. Timpview swim- mers put up with water in their ears, wet shiny hair, waking up at 5:30 a.m.. but they still enjoy swimming and win- ning in all competitions. Victors 37 ◄ 49 32 38 Entertainment i i 1981 Bsa In 1981, Raiders of the Lost Ark made Steven Spielberg a household word and Indiana a word with a meaning other than the state in the Midwest. Indiana Jones rid himself of the boring professor ste- reotype by running through jungles, caves and deserts with danger lurking around every corner. ENTERTAINMENT Albums, Televisions, Movies The 1986-87 year was one of origi- nality for music, movies, and television. Although there were a lot of duds, the money-makers pre- sented much-needed freshness not seen before. Janet Jackson's hot debut al- bum and the Human League’s funky chart-topping album, “Human,'' were some all-time favorites. The past year was also a surprising comeback year for the Monkees, and the Moody Blues. Madonna, sport- ing a new hairdo and attitude, made a lot of heads turn with new controversial videos and her new husband. Top Gun was a successful movie starring the teen-age heart throb, Tom Cruise, while Stand By Ale and Crocodile Dundee were also favorites among Timpview students. Television offered such great hits as the Cosby Show, “Moonlighting and “Miami- Vice” which were liked by all. SHE'S TRUE BLUE. Madonna rose higher to the top as she makes a new album True Blue. Other changes for Madonna include a new look, attitude, and husband. Sean Penn. 1982 OLO DISCO.NEW WAVE. Timpvtew students discovered and Haunted New wave music.” The B52's. Oingo Boingo. and the Congo's were leaders oi the new wave pack that hit Timpvtew High School The new electronic Sony Walkman. aided In the movement which spawned the word Tubular”. Hot or Not 39 YOU'RE IN THE AIR FORCE NOW. Top Gun. the hottest movie of the summer, sent girls ogling Tom Cruise. The movie also has a highly success- ful soundtrack album. TALENT AT ITS BEST. Denise Dinsdale. Drama Sterling Scholar, shares her talents. Jeff Nielsen plays Henry Higgins in Afy Fair Lady, and is the Music Sterling Scholar. In a survey taken at Timpview, students were asked what their fa- vorites were in albums, television, and movies. Here is the Hottest in Entertainment. Albums- Control-Janet Jackson Please Pet Shop Boys True Blue Madonna Human Human League True Confessions Bananarama T.V. shows- Moonlighting Family Ties Cosby Show Late Night with David Letterman Pee Wee's Playhouse Days of Our Lives. Movies- Top Gun Stand By Me Crocodile Dundee Ferris Beuller's Day Off Star Trek IV Little Shop of Horrors. — 49 NEWSMAKERS Top stories of 1986 artwork as it kept showing up all over the city. B.Y.U. got in the national news not for sports, but for a massive pillow fight. Newscas- ters speculated about BYU's strict standards but most peo- ple thought it was hilariously funny. In world news, the worst nu- clear accident in world history occurred in Russia at Cherno- byl. The lack of information caused panic in the (J.S. and other countries as news media speculated and reported the worst. ROCK GROUP OR GANG? Johnny Blade graffiti could be found all over Provo Orem. even on a B.Y.Ci. over- pass. The signature appeared on a Timpview wall and Qu iil Valley Dr. Contro- versy was made this year nationally and local ly. Ronald Reagan found himself quickly los- ing favor with the public as the Iran Arms scandal hit the news- papers. Poindexter and North were forced to resign, while others were in danger of losing their jobs. Locally, Johnny Blade graffitti caused a stir. Even those not responsible ad- mitted to the mysterious 1983 was the last year of the Indian mascot and Sa- die Hawkins. They were re- placed by the Sweater Swing. 1983 also marked the year MASH said its farewell and E.T. dominat- ed the theatres, while val- ley girls put valleys near Los Angeles on the map. Utah also had a record breaking snow fall. 40 1983 32 tions which offered insight for the fu- ture. Soviet nuclear reactor at Chernobyl explodes, killing 31 people. Five million Americans join hands across America, to raise money for the nation s hungry. Statue of Liberty celebrates her 100th birthday after a complete renovation. Sarah Ferguson is royally married after wedding Britain's Prince An drew. Reagan and Gorbachev met for two days in Iceland to discuss nuclear arms. Halley 's comet was seen on its way to Neptune, for the last time until 2061. Nationwide war on drugs after ath- letes. Len Bias and Don Rogers die because of overdose. Challenger exploded and fell into At lantic Ocean after lift off. All seven members of the crew were killed. CHERNOBYL. On April 26.1986. a Soviet nuclear reactor explodes. Locally United Steel workers claim they are locked out of Geneva and unemployment soars in Utah Coun- ty- TOPPER. Cary Grant, the 50 s Holly- wood heartthrob. died this last year. He starred in movies from the late 40's to the 70’s as the debonair bon vivant and man-about-town. Newsmakers 41 ► j 49 We never kissed the past good- bye, because this year bodies were flaunt- ed in classical clothing pieces that were remnants of the past. From Paris, New York. Milan to our very own Timpview, clothes that made hot lines were timeless, eco- nomical, and time consuming pieces. This was especially evi- dent as demonstrated in the year's hottest hair styles which IN STYLE Going, going, going possessed a classical, heat pol- ished look. The curling iron was no longer necessary for to- day's styles; instead perms, mousse, gel and multiple neon permanent hair colors were substituted for modern hair equipment. Accessories were used to complete an outfit. Some ac- cessories, such as this year’s hottest jewelry, were bracelets, necklaces, chockers, and rings which were bolder, bigger, and in more gold tones. For men, classical tie pins and cufflinks were worn again. SUPER HOT FASHION. Just rolled In from Milan. Italy Is Gary Galland at- tired in Georges Marciano's latest. When you're dressed in what’s hot. you're hot? Let's Guess. 42 1984 1984 The making of heros, and conquering sheer ex- cellence was what Timp- view achieved in 1984. Timpview was awarded the nationally recognized T.H. Bell Award. This award many toiled to achieve, and proved it was a job well done. May Timp- view students continue their pilgrimage for excel- lence. vstum. 111 - ft 32 Some of the year's hottest accesso- ries were also the most expensive. The various natural animal and reptile skin accessories sold fast, but also emptied all pocket books. Anything natural and expensive was considered in style. Shoes were an important accesso- ry. The name “Reebok was most pre- ferred by those who chose to wear sneakers. For other shoes, name brands and comfort were most impor tant. Boots were hot. Especially cow- boy boots with embedded designs, or the classical straight leg boots. The rugged masculine look of the West was recaptured in today's time less denim. Hats and belts accented the western spirit. Handbags were, not only economi- cal. but a great accessory and were made from imitation leather, alligator skin or vinyl. The rapture for classic styles dominated the '86 scene. i -i r z 1985 —!□ ON WHEELS IN 85. The explosion of skating tips off the '85 year with a rapid speed. Influenced by the thrashing sport is active clothing that accompanies the sport. THE “IN LOOK. Truly an exam- ple of today's styles. Demonstrat- ing the simpler lines and the very body conscience look, clothing col- ors are open to anything one likes. SWEATSHIRTITIS. Angie Harris and Jenny Clarke model the new style in clothing, sweatshirts. Sweatshirts are made for clubs and come in all sizes to fit most individual needs. MODERN STYLES. Modern styles de- manded modern accessories. As seen in '86. dramatic, bolder jewelry pieces became the spice on these fashionable black body suits. 1985 43 49 THE HIPS AMD DRIPS Marsha Brady revisited 1987 was a year those with 'More trendy atti- tudes as the . ‘‘trend’ was to back off the trendy type items and toward the classical aspects of life. Ward- robes consisted of classy clothes carrying such names as Guess, Ruff-Hewn, Benetton, and Giorgio Armani. Cowboy boots were worn with classical watches strapped on the wrist. Many trendy students dabbed their faces with fragrances such as Poisen or Quorum. Television was topped by the fighting and flirting couple Da- vid and Madie from “Moon lighting but the Cosby Show still held its ground as it continued to hold the number one title. Students of the year 1986 borrowed their ideas from the past, and added modern tech- nology and design to make them their own. They borrowed classics from the past that will linger on forever in the minds of future trendsetters. PICTURE PAINTS A THOUSAND BUCKS. Max Headroom becomes a household word and cult figure. Georges Marciano and Calvin Klein use classic, and often risque, photog- raphy in ads. 1986 1986 was a trend-setting year for fashionable Timp- view students. Low-dan- gling earrings were a wi- shable fashion, and other post-hips included Mag- leby’s Restaurant, Steve’s Ice Cream, Lady Halston, Diet Coke and frozen yo gart. It was a time to have fun and not let anything get in the way. 44 1986 THE DRIP LIST. MAGAZINES: Tiger Beat, Seven- teen. MUSIC: Movie Stars Turned Mus- cian. GROUP: Don Johnson. RADIO STATION: Rock 103. TELEVISION: The A team, Pro Wrestling. MOVIES: Teenage skin flicks. Fri- day the 13th re-runs. FASHION: Flourescent anything, Don Johnson look. FASHION DESIGNERS: Steven Sprouse. Betsy Johnson. RESTAURANTS: Arctic Circle. Hine’s Mansion. PERFUME: Giorgio. Masquerade. COLOGNE: Polo. Aqua Velva. WATCHES: Swatch, Timex. SPORTS: B.Y.U. football, skiing Sundance. ADVERTISING: Zena and Chic jeans, Hardee's STORES: University Mall, Fash- ion Gal. _______________ I WANNA BE A COWBOY. Cow boy boots, bolo ties, silver-tipped shirts, denim, classical watches, worn-out jeans and long levi-skirts became the fashion trend of the year. LOOK FAST. New-age magazines n- terview and Paris Vogue are rarely seen as they sold out. All ages waited until new ones are brought to the magazine racks. HOT FOOD. Cheap, greasy food became hip as Joe's Spk n Span and Stan's Drive-in lead the trend- setters to these establishments. Nonetheless, expensive food will always be in. 1986 45 49 46 Reflections REFLECTIONS Future Victories Cinder the tassled cap placed on our heads, silent drops trickle down our cheeks. Slowly we turn to glance, at the school once considered '‘ours. We touched the brick wall and as we touched it. we felt its heart beat, beating a familiar rhythm that was distinctively the Thun- derbird spirit. Our lips made a smile, as we recaptured the memories of our first kiss. Our hearts pounded as we relived the terrifying day we got caught cheating on a test. Then as the memories faded behind the curtain of our mind, we reflected on the past but looked to the future. Trav- el, careers, families, college or work and the freedom to make the most of our potential. Imag- ine that! DAY OF CXJR LIVES.. Andrew Smith works to help make the local thrift shoppers at Day's Thriftway happy ones. He can be seen sprucing up the vegetables or bagging groceries. 32 “I As we looked upon the vast new world before us, we were shocked by its immensity. Slowly feelings of inse- curity surrounded and blinded our thoughts. Under these circumstances we were reminded of past victories, successes and the arms of proud pea pie around our shoulders. These pea pie we knew so well, for they were no longer strangers but considered as friends. With the thought of them, we re- turned to our world of reality. We broke the bonds of insecurity and leaped over its venomous taunts. We cast insecurity out of our minds into an unknown darkness and smiled out at repeated heroism. As we looked upon our world now. within its reflection we saw our future losses and victories in the game of life. Though we felt volts of heat ba fore we reached the finish line, we saw ourselves reaching for the gold that hopefully was distinctively ours. DARE ME ? Scott Elsworth and Mike Butterfield check out the new hot wheels in the parking lot. Most Seniors, when needing to get somewhere, find some form of transportation. WHAT A FEELING. Frank Chris- tianson and Alison Stander ex- press their excited feelings of an- ticipation for graduation day. Mov- ing on brings feelings of sadness yet challenges. OFF TO WORK WE GO. Richard An- derson carries his briefcase and whis- tles off to work. Many Timpview stu- dents find it necessary to work to give them the extra cash they need. Future Potential 47 49 Someday Song Sung Yesterday I set about in summer in the brightest rays To play hide And sighing my pains to the dark truce. Bob P' cesh0W5 allegianceto deni Governrnen . h fey poking both cola lh sign in Shenani ■9aP;rt°n9a—coding. STUDENT G%f hsor'nTAP' '’a,Pn Jones. Greg ? « • d. Lincoln Cbr'S AcGo „e, and Frank Shcranian. S Chrislianson. 50 Learning (MA we Imagine a united world A world that was no more mine than yours, a world that was ours to share. Imagine a world without ha tred, where you and I could love each other accepting the difference in our skin color A world where we could look beyond each oth- er's personal flaws and look for the good in people. Timpview students joined together in var- ious clubs and organizations, teams and so- cial groups, striving to unite the school through friendship. To unite as one was a noble goal and although we often fell short of perfection, organizations helped students come closer to an undivided brotherhood. The most successful event was the com- bining of the Timpview and Provo High drill teams and cheerleaders. The two rival schools were symbolized by orange and green balloons which were let go to mix together in the air. The foreign language clubs were involved in the Oktoberfest activity in October. Dur- ing the third week of October, the clubs sold various foods native to their country's lan- guage. The French Club sold croissants and crepes and the Spanish Club sold nachos. Perhaps the most favored.” stated Mette Ivie, were the authentic Gummi Bears sold by the German Club.” SAY SOMETHING NICE. Dave Strong speaks no DEADLINE DELIVERANCE. Jeff Edwards and evil. Dave enjoys activity with the Math Club and Heidi Stirling take a break from yearbook and has also received the great honor of being ac- the darkroom. The stress of deadlines is appar- cepted in the McDonald's All-American Band. ent on the faces of many of the yearbook staff. TOGETHER WE STAND Share in the Spirit. Student government this year involved more students than ever before. The officers learned good leadership skills while serving the studentbody. As Studentbody President. Frank Christianson started ev- ery day with the morning an- nouncements. and then had a meeting to plan activities. They met during second peri od so members of student gov- ernment could be found getting various school activities planned and accomplished. Some would be hanging signs in RAISING MORE THAN SPIRITS. Todd Seamons and Jeff Lindstrom take on the daily responsibility of raising the flag. Jeff and Todd are star players on the football team. the commons or watering the plants which were an added at traction in the halls and com- mons this year. Other officers could be found typing mes- sages on the digital board or de livering birthday cards to stu dents, a practice started just this year. The cabinet got ac tivities planned and approved, while the supreme court was in charge of the flag and the mar- quee. They did a great job keep ing things running smoothly and making this a good year. UP AND DOWN. Lucilia Benson. Bob Pearce. Amy Heckmann. and Andy Bayola involve themselves in childish play. These students are vice presidents and help supervise dances. Share in the Work. STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Front row: Teresa Jones. Alison Aplanalp. Cathi Ward. Suzette Jones. Jeri Sue Ostler. Second row: Edna Jones. David Wright. Chris McGown. Lincoln Sher- anian. Stacy Rapier. Todd Seamons. Third row: Janet Barrett. Frank Chris- tianson. Jeff Lindstrom. Greg Pitts. THE TANTALIZING TRIO. Todd Sea- mons. Jeff Lindstrom. and Edna Jones are our Judicial Branch at Timpview. Together they are responsible to put up and take down the flag on the patio and also to put the messages on the marquee in front of the school. The Supreme Court helps in preparing pep assemblies and dances for the T-birds. 52 Student Government HERE’S TO YOU. Jeri Sue Ostler raises her cup to salute the good times in student government. Susie loves riding in hot air balloons. STUMPED. Mary Glazier. Jennifer For- est. Scott Sorenson. Eve Chang, and Lisa Abbott work as the school spirit committee making posters. THE BIRDS. Janet Barrett and David Wright represent Timpview as our school mascots. David swims the 200 I.M. in meets. Janet runs up her phone bill calling California. OFF THE WALL. Frank Christianson. Studentbody President: Chris McGown. Senior President: Lincoln Sheranian. Social Vice President: Tressa Jones. Girls’ President; Alison Aplanalp. Head Cheerleader; Suzette Jones. Executive Vice President: Cathi Ward. Studentbody Secretary: and Greg Pitts. Boys' President. Student Government 53 The journalism and the yearbook staffs' motto, which was followed al most religiously was. We the willing, led by the unknowing, are doing the impossible for the ungrateful. We have done so much for so long, with so little, we are now qualified to do anything with nothing. The Thunderbolt staff once again produced impressive awardwinning newspapers Staff members were rec ognized by clipboards and a pencil be- hind an ear The staff was always busy interviewing, writing and selling ads. When deadlines approached, the staff grew frantic, but always managed to produce an entertaining and profession al looking newspaper Yearbook people were a different breed than regular Thunderbirds. When bored, they tended to become vicious. This cruelty took the form of a Bulle tin Bored in which almost all of the people on the staff were mocked (espe- cially the editors). The staff also con jured up a mascot called Shadow who helped them through the deadlines when parents lost children for days. These two organizations were alike in that they were always working to meet deadlines and eating doughnuts. Students in journalism and yearbook learned many important skills needed for life in the real world. TOUCH UPS. Editor. Janelle Higbee. works on last minute changes before the newspaper goes to the printing press. Janelle enjoys playing on the girl's basketball team. JOURNALISM EDITORS: Jennifer Forest, sports: Clark Farmer, feature: Craig Axford. editorial: Jeri Sue Ostler, art and photogra- phy: Todd Hannig. circulation: Shawna Self, assistant: Sharon White news: Janelle Hig- bee. chief: Susan Beus. ads. COMPUTER TALK. Craig Axford. Ra chel Horlacher. and Jennifer Ellis, give serious thought to vandalizing the Ap- ple. Technology often hindered rather than helped students. NEWSPAPER STAFF: Front row: Jeri Sue Ostler. Susan Beus. Second row: Frank Christianson. Rachel Horlacher. Suzanne Jarmen. advisor: Janelle Hig- bee. Shawna Self. Christine Mead. Third row: Jennifer Ellis. Kim Atkin- son. Jennifer Forest. Todd Hannig. Jennifer Elkington.Lana Trimble. Troy Campbell. Sam Freeman. Craig Ax- ford. Sharon White. Clark Farmer. 54 Thunderbolt Staff PRODUCTIVITY THROUGH PRESSURE Thunderbolt and Talon Staffs Complete Deadlines. t EDITORS: Lawrence Tolman. photog- raphy: Jeri Sue Ostler, sports: Su- zanne Brown, organizations: Darren Pratley. Activities: Amy Heckmann. classes. I DON’T GET IT. Scott Sorenson spends many Saturdays working on yearbook. He enjoys the doughnuts supplied by unknown sources Scott also desiqns school sweatshirts. 1987 YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS: Front row: Patrca Norton. Gina Dixon. Jeff Edwards. Autumn Crowther. Linda Wyngar- den. Second row: Heidi Stirling. York Gal- land, Lawrence Tolman. Third row: Jenny An- derson. Gary Galland. 1987 YEARBOOK STAFF: Front row: Au- tumn Crowther. Jeri Sue Ostler. Linda Wyn- garden. Jenny Anderson. Gina Dixon. Patrea Norton. Scott Sorenson. Darren Pratley. Amy Baird. Amy Heckmann. Christine Partin. Lau- rie Buckles. Dave Pearson. Second row: Gary Galland. Linda Peterson, advisor: Jenny Snow. Third row: Edna Jones. Heidi Stirling. Eve Chang. Janet Barrett. Nicole Sorenson. Lupe Niumeitolu. Joan Lines. York Galland. Dave Clayton. Susi Harris. Jennifer Baird. Todd Hannig. Suzanne Brown. Lawrence Tol- man. Jeff Edwards. Yearbook Staff 55 SPORTS AND WORE SPORTS. Todd Seamons. distracted for one minute, can't keep his eyes on the paper. Todd is a member of the Varsity Football team and is an office aide. SECOND DEFENSE. Lona Mae Fi- scher uses the telephone to do her work. Lona Mae works in the atten- dance office, answers phones and deals with the daily admits and ex- cuses. ««porta 0 THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. Rhonda Partin gets excited for the 1986 Christ- mas holiday season. All parts of the school, including the classes, are decorated for the holiday season. LIBRARY AIDES: Front row: Craig Kendall. Karen Olsen. Sue Dodge. Back row: Holly Batchelor. John Walk- er. They help the librarians with the checking out of books. 56 Office Aides SUPER-HEROES WORKED The Supernatural task of running a school OFFICE AIDES: Front row: Larinda Nelson. Michelle Stone. Back row: Me- lesa Miner. Alyssa Edwards. Rhonda Partin. They can be seen all over the school on various missions. COUNSELING AIDES: Front row: Lisa McKay. Stephanie Whitlock. Back row: Mary Miner. Craig Peterson. Lau- ra Dalzen. These aides help the coun- seling office operate smoothly. The Timpview attendance policy made it so that students were always expected to be in class. If you had to leave for some emergency, the hall pass was used. Everyone adhered to that rule . . . except, for a group of selected students who were sent scampering all over the school on various missions. This elite group was known as the ’’office aides. Being an of fice aide was a lot of work with the responsibilities being to run any needed messages, to polite- ly answer the phone or to dam- pen a catastrophe the second it was started. Mrs. Whitlock ad- ded. “When chaos was about us and everything looked gloomy, the aides came to the rescue. The response from teachers and administration made them sound like super- heroes accomplishing the su- pernatural task, but the aides just acted calmly, as if it were really just second nature to them. Cindy Maxwell casually stated. It was a break from all the other classes. I worked hard but it was fun. Likewise. Can- dice Cannon commented. It was a lot of fun. It was an op- portunity to get to know the teachers. You learned what the administration was really like and what they go through to keep the school running smoothly. Mrs. Pierce, the main secretary, felt as if they were part of her own family. I got too attached to the girls. They were the best in the school, and I was lucky to have them. The problem is that now they have to graduate. Every one involved with them ad mitted that. We couldn’t have done it without them!! ATTENDANCE AIDES: Front row: Shauna Myers. Susie Robertson. Kim- berly Cutler. Craig Peterson. Heather Stott. Cindy Maxwell. Sharon White. Back row: Linda Wyngarden. Sharee Whatcott. Kristi Ross. Cathleen Bur- rows. Lona Mae Fischer. Office Aides 57 SERVICE IS THE KEY. Todd Hannig serves as President of the Key Club. Todd gives up his weekends to work on the yearbook staff. He spends the majority of his time serving others. HAPPY HOMEMAKERS. Wendy Wil son and Lisa Clayton display their culi- nary classic cookie house. Students enjoy participating in the foods class for the hands on experience. FHA CLUB. Front row: Shaunie Datwyler. Kim McKinney. Melissa Ma- son. Mary Knell. Tausha Freestone. Wendy Wilson. Autumn Crowther. Second row: Carolyn Clifford. Paula Bergeson. Sherri Hilditch. Back row: Lisa Clayton. Linda Winterton. Camille Price. Kari Hilditch. Mary Williams. Lisa Stringham. 58 Key Club FHA THE UPPER WING WARED Students become part of their history. — Despite the high qualifica- tions there were a large number of students in National Honor Society. In order to join the Na- tional Honor Society a student had to have a cumulative grade point average of 3.7. The Na- tional Honor Society participat- ed in a variety of service pro jects. Tutoring other students at no charge was a commend able project they participated in. Political awareness was the concern of Students for De- mocracy. The members of this club participated in the Human Rights Symposium at B.Y.U. where they attended various lectures and rallies. The English Department pro- duced many cultured, prolific students. With the help of ex cellent teachers, many stu dents graduated with a head start on college English classes. The English Depart ment also produced an insight- ful literary magazine and an award winning newspaper. In addition to offering college credit to students passing the AP History Test, the History Department gave students a chance to learn about the world around them, past and present. There were enough history and social science classes to suit everyone's needs and teachers encouraged students to learn and be a part of their history. HUNGRY? Shauna VanOrman and Benton Porter prove the Pavlov theory by feeding their dog. Shauna enjoys singing in the A Cappclla and Benton enjoys working on Tech-Crew. ENTHUSIASTIC KEY CLUB OFFI- CERS: Rebecca Boyack. Todd Hannig. Marisa Taylor and Lincoln Sheranian. They promote and stress service ori- ented activities at Timpview. KEY CLUB. Front row: Lincoln Sheran- ian. Second row: Scott Sorenson. Marisa Taylor. Rebecca Boyack. Su- zanne Brown. Back row: Todd Hannig. David Cloward. Kelli Stuart. English History 59 FRENCH CLUB. Front row: Tracie Winters. Jennifer Doctor. Tracee Wha- ley. Suzanne Brown. Mr. Stumphy. Melissa Hill. Scott Wilson. Gerald Gil- son. Lucy Yen. Second row: Suzanne Hobson. Amber Dalzen. Mary Farns- worth. Alicen Perry. Lona Mae Fisher. Chris Givan. Clint Peterson. Nolan Mcmullin. Jim Wilde. Chin-yo Lin. Jen- ny Dutton. Paula Nielsen. Third row: Jenni Jacobson. Christie Gordon. Den- ise Dinsdale. Debbie Leonard. Jerry Taylor. Jared Lundahl. Kevin Givan. Mandi Eakett. Diana Douglas. Jenny Wagner. Christine Mead. FRENCH CLUB PRESIDENCY. Paula Nielsen, historian: Suzanne Brown, president: Melissa Hill, vice-president. They work hard to promote French oriented activities. IMPORTED FROM FRANCE. Amy Chamberlain discusses the finer quali- ties of an authentic vase imported from France. Amy is also a member of the Spanish Club. I LA BONITA ESPANOL. Members of the Spanish Club pose for a picture after their field trip to El Azteca. The Spanish Club gives Spanish students a chance to have fun and learn at the same time about Spanish customs. 60 Foreign Languages FLUENTLY SPEAKING Language offered great clubs and sweatshirts. IT S LIKE THIS. Al Stumphy. teacher, demonstrates his acting abilities, add- ing a bit a spice to French class. Ever- yday in Mr. Stumphy's class is a new experience. NOT AGAIN. Paula Bergeson and Ni- cole Boldt share their excitement as they lose again. German class is excit- ing. as well as a good learning exper- ience. for most students. This year the Foreign Lan- guage Clubs were more active than in past years. They partici- pated in Oktobefest which was a new activity at Timpview. Ma- chos. crepes and pastries were some of the delectable special- ties at this event. The French Club was ad vised by Mr. Stumphy. French bread and chocolate were served to over sixty members who attended a French film. The club had many cultural ac tivities during the year includ ing a fondue party and French dinner. The Spanish Club also start- ed the year’s activities with a Spanish film. They attended a successful authentic Mexican dinner at El Azteca first semes- ter. This was the most active Spanish Club ever under advi- sor, Miss Tingey. The German Club was led by Mr. Barry Olson, advisor. The high point of their year was when the sweatshirts finally ar- rived. All the Foreign Language Clubs ordered sweatshirts to distinguish them from other clubs and they participated in the B.Y.CJ.’s Foreign Language Fair. KAUFEN SIE. Barry Olsen, teacher, demonstrates his new sales pitch be- fore going out to sell for Oktoberfest which is held in October and spon- sored by the German Club. GERMAN CLUB. Front row: Wendi Pierce. Michelle Stone. Leilani Harris. Emily Keith. Heidi Harris. Kirsten Kell- ing. Kerryl Kelling. Laura Roos. Nicole Boldt. Second row: Barry Olson. Soren Svjestrup. Sharee Whatcott. Cathleen Campbell. Mike Jones. Scott Stringham. Steve Clark. Clark Farm- er. Paula Bergeson. Kate Holbrook. Third row: Jim Snow. Shad Roundy. Lisa Cloward. Kristine Spencer. Kim- berly Ames. Jennifer Dutton. Lon Per- ry. Janika Isakson. Bryan Roos. David Clayton. Nicol Sorenson. Foreign Languages 61 NEW CLUBS SET NEW TRADITIONS Field work made students ready for action. This year there were two new clubs, the Biology and the Chemistry clubs. Both clubs had speakers come and the Biology club even did field work. They were open to all students, not just Chemistry and Biology stu- dents. Another club this year was the Math Club. It included the AP Calculus class. The Tech-Crew, an- other organization at Timp- view, met after school for training and then signed up for work during concerts, as- semblies. and plays. They received credit for the class because they worked with sound, lighting, and stage setting. Vern Bangerter was the instructor. F.B.L.A. had the business students go into new horizons. They sold concessions at games and at Christmas. They also attend ed a leadership conference held in Anaheim, California. They participated in many service as well as business oriented projects during the school year. BIOLOGY CLUB: Front row: Bill Jones. Brett Heath. Steve Clarke. Clark Farmer. Scott Fisher. Back row: Christine Mead. Suzanne Brown. Sue Dodge. Tim Palmer, and Jennifer Geary. CHEMISTRY CLUB: Front row: Nicol Sorenson. Tim Palmer. Mark Cox. Todd Easton. Sean Mckell, David Rob- inson. Janelle Higbee. Lawrence Tol man. Second row: Mr. Nowzawa. Maren Christensen. Jennifer Geary. Heather Linebarger. Arwen Rasmus- sen. Jennifer Dutton. Amy Giaque. Carol Gammon. Angela Moore. Susan Beus. Heather Wille. Third row: Jeff Heath. Brian Easton. John Rosenvall. Andy Bayola. Mary Glazier. Co U Tt V C Mo fo ■ft • V if • Mo 11 • C t lo U X To • Mo Oo 4c |S i t. i i a it 7 MATH CLUB: Front row: Mike Can- non. Doran Pratte. Brett Heath. Marla Alverez. Jennifer Geary. Erika Bow- man. Tim Palmer. Second row: Lon Perry. Steve Clarke. Joseph Peery. Craig Sellers. Heather Pratley. Dave Strong. Bryan Roos. Chris McGown. Jeff Lindstrom. Mr. Chamberlain. IT TAKES A STEADY HAND. Carlisle Ostler and Jens Jorgenson concen- trate on the wires in tech-crew. They both put in many hours after school working with lights and sound. 62 Science Club Tech Crew 1986 F.B.L.A. OFFICERS: Front row: Mrs. Steere. Linda Winterton. Ann Westover. Lanae Huber. Second row: Aaron Stern. Scott Steere, Jared Os- mond. Dan Donaldson. EXPLOSIVE REACTIONS. Lawrence Tolman works on a project in Chemis- try. Lawrence is also an excellent pho- tographer and is a great Yearbook Photography Editor. — BIRDWATCHING. Jennifer Geary ob- serves Bill Jones and Tim Palmer as they examine a bird in the Biology room. AP Biology is a difficult class but it has its rewards. TESTING. TESTING. Jeff Edwards checks a sound level in the auditorium for tech crew. Tech-crew is responsi- ble for the lighting, sound and other such things. k Ji Zl F.B.L.A.: Front row: Scott Sorenson. Scott Steere. Dan Donaldson. Joseph Peery. Dave Dehoyas. Lincoln Sheran- ion. Doran Pratt. Jared Osmond. Sec- ond row: Linda Winterton. Heather Lin- ebarger. Carol Gammon. Kirstyn Poel- man. Jackie Moore. Angela Moore. Leitu Faumui. Terry Raisor. Drannan Tidwell. TECH-CREW: Front row: Kim Cutler. David Litster. Jeff Edwards. John Hill. Greg Rupper. Benton Porter. Second row: Peter Jones. Dave Simmons. Su- zanne Brown. David Stonely. Arnold Pipkin. Math F.B.L.A. 63 CREATING FOR TUB FUN OF IT Shaping, and building brought satisfaction The Timpview Art Depart- ment was off to a great start as students worked hard to reach perfection. The Art Depart ment branched off and includ ed such classes as art founda tions. drawing, photography pottery, and Young Masters They learned about form, color and linear technique. Much of their work received awards in the Springville Art Exhibit and in the PTA Spring Art Fair. The Industrial Arts classes included auto, metals, woods, drafting, and electronics. The auto students could be seen fix POURING IT ON. Alex Rosborough develops a reel of film in his photogra- phy class. Alex takes excellent pic- tures and is an active member of Timpview's soccer team. ing axles and transmissions while the drafting students could be seen drawing houses to film reels. Woods students were building everything from chess boards to carriages and the metals classes busied them selves with building anything metal. Students learned new things and worked hard for the fun of it. HEFTING A HAMMER. David Bybee works on a car in his auto shop class. The auto shop classes teach students about the working of engines, trans- missions and drive trains. IT TAKES A STEADY HAND. Sand- ing a project. Chris Daines shows us how it s done. The Industrial Arts classes give students a chance to learn and create while having fun. 64 Art lndustrial Arts SHAPING UP. Tiffany Boulelle adds touches to her sculpture in ceramics. The Timpview ceramics classes have won many awards and make an excel- lent showing in the year’s PTA show. ENTHUSIASTIC ART CLUB OFFI- CERS: Left to right: Treasurer. Joan Lines: Secretary. Jannette Rodriguez: President.Susi Harris: and Vice-Presi- dent. Bill Davis. SOFT TOUCH. Nancy Felt works on a pencil sketch in Young Masters. Young Masters is the most advanced art class at Timpview and offers AP credit to those students enrolled. ONE. TWO. THREE. Melody Hender- son snaps a shot in photography. Pho- tography students learn to develop film, prints, and how to make good composition in photos. Art Photography 65 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front row: Wendy Jardine. Wendi Pierce. Shannon Warner. Denice Jones. Sec- ond row: Sean Brown. Randy McNee- ly. Andrew Madsen. Justin Knapp. Christopher Morrison. Jennie Olsen. Miss Tingey. Lanae Huber. Deidre Jen- sen. Third row: Sharon White. Terri Raisor. Donald Pratt. David Robinson. Jeff Heath. Fourth row: Shauna Myers. Sean McKell. Todd Easton. William Taylor. Doran Sanft. Austin Bankhead. Fifth row: Suzanne Brown. Robyn Whaley. John Rosenvall. Benja- min York. Cole Reinwand. Tad Tid- well. David Talbot. Sixth row: Heather Wide. Janelle Higbee. Edna Jones. An- gela Moore. Nathan Andersen. William Davis. Denise Dinsdale. Rebecca Niel- sen. Seventh row: Kennon Smith. Maren Christensen. Carol Gammon. Jason Gurney. Brett Heath. Lon Perry. Timothy Palmer. Eighth row: Frank Christianson. Jason Nielson. Candice Clark. Jennifer Dutton. Amy Giauque. Doug Baird. Benjamin Harrison. Doug Stone. Mary Knell. Thomas Chamber- lain. Johnathan Boutelle. SKI CLUB. Michael Jones. Heather Heileson. Johnathan Kunz. Melanie Hunsaker. Lang Kim. Wendy Jardine. Andrew Madsen. Jennifer Anderson. Lon Perry. Austin Bankhead. Suzanne Harris. Gregory Weaver. Lincoln Sher- anian. Brett Skinner. Wendy Bussio. Christopher Bishop. Corbin Matthews. Jared Dayton. John Tandy. Claudia Posey. Erika Sperry. Jeff Edwards. Jason Kerr. Shad Roundy. Steve Dyer. Karen Mason. Wendy Anderson. Kent Bryner. Michael Denning. Tamara Her- rod. Sherston Hughes. Brent Esplin. Allison Skinner. Charles Cahoon. Hei- di Gibson. Daniel Doxey. Jennifer Snow. James Snow. Lisa Cloward. Timothy Clyde. Jeremy Bates. Amy Baird. Janet Barrett. Marin Beesley. Lucilia Benson. Mark Benson. Paula Bergeson. Michael Cannon. Melanie Chapman. Lance Faulkner. Justin Hall. Kimball Herrod. David Hicken- looper. Scott Homolik. Kiana Hooker. Mary Huish. Jud Jenkins. David John- son. Heather Johnson. David Knighton. Lynette Knighton. Brian Lowry. Cathy Mclff. Angela Moore. Pa trea Norton. Kary Ohman. Lisa Olli vier. Jeri Sue Ostler. Chris Partin Greg Pitts. Terry Pfeifer. Thomas Rai sor. Anne Reeb. Becky Reynolds Hugh Smith. Neda Spencer. Michelle Stone. Jonathan Stonely. David Ston ely. Marisa Taylor. Sendrith Tingey Catherine Ward. Allison Wallace. Joe Wright. Wendi Pierce. Becki Pierce This is a current list of active mem bers of the Ski Club at Timpview. 66 National Honor Society Ski Club There was an epidemic at Tim p view know as clubitis. Those suffering from the dis- ease could be seen joining clubs unceasingly. The Ski Club had victims who were said to have suffered from the symptons of flying down slopes, clouds of powder en gulfing them. The cure was re- laxing activities in snow. Another club plagued by the epidemic was the Lamanite Club. This club provided the Lamanite students with a sense of unity and also helped in- crease awareness about their culture. The next club that part of the epidemic was the Nation- al Honor Society. The students of this club had the uncontrolla ble sympton of a 3.7 G.P.A. The Students for a Demo SKI CLUB OFFICERS. Scott Soren- sen. Lincoln Sheranian. Lucilia Ben- son. David Strong. Debra Doxey. Not pictured: Wendi Pierce. They planned many fun ski-oriented activities. cratic Society was organized by a group of well known deba tors. It was another excuse for friends to get together and dis- cuss society’s finer points. Lastly, the Letterman's Club was founded by a group of young men and WOMEN who could often be seen hiding in the locker rooms. The mem- bers only known sympton was a desire to work their bodies to the limit in physical activity. PRETTY AS A PICTURE. Edna Jones. Doran Sanft and Denise Dinsdale. this year’s National Honor Society presi- dency. start off the year with a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm. LETTERMAN’S CLUB. Front row: Bri- an Stone. Doug Stone. Steven Radle. Second row: Stewart Heimdal. Justin Knapp. Joel Sybrowsky. Guy Trow- bridge. Scott Wrigley. Andy Bayola. Thane Slagowski. Mark Ashby. Third row: Nikki Pedro. Jennifer Baird. Dave Bybee. Greg Pitts. Pete Jones. Jeff Lindstrom. Todd Seamons. Chris McGown. Robie Kauo. Benjamin Harri- son. Fourth row: Bruce Christy. Eric Giles. Steve Hill. Bret Skousen. Fifth row: David Wright. Richard Stone. Kenneth Sorensen. Brendon Dayton. Paul Daines. STUDENTS FOR DEMOCRATIC SO- CIETY. Michael Jones. Jason Thom- as. Heidi Black. Jennifer Elkington. Roberta Boyack. Second row: Benja- min King. Justin Thomas. Jeffrey Sanders. Doran Sanft. Mark Alex- ander. LAMANITE CLUB. Front row: Scot Tueller. Varnita Wilson. Sue Dodge. Nikki Pedro. Back row: Dena Willie. Karen Tso. April Tree. Leitu Faumui. Christine Earle. Lamanite SDS Letterman 67 TERRIFIC TALKERS TALKED Debators argue their way to success. Their voices were heard so clearly, pronouncing words, that almost defied the English language that we thought we knew so well. Timpview’s repu tation of excellence clung to the mind of every debator. Dan ny Fitzgerald and Joseph Perry demonstrated this when they were picked first out of eight teams and advanced to quarter finals in the championship divi- sion. They received the tri- umphs and glory that were the rewards and results of team work. Most of the credit given to debators had to also be shared with their coach and friend. Kae Johnson. She was the main activator and teacher who contributed countless hours to help bring out the best in her debators. As Varsity De- bator. Heather Linebarger stat ed. KJ is helpful, she is willing to be there at all hours of the day or night to give us sup port. ORATORY: Front row: Austin Bankhead. Trina Wcndclboc. Loa Niumettolu. Mark Junsay. Mary Farnsworth. Second row: Kirsten White. Rachel Parke. Brad Perry. Matthew Trotter. David Ulster. Tamara Gawthrop. Kristen Cundick. Elisa Black. NOVICE DEBATE: Front row: David Ulster. Jason Nielson. Kirsten White. Second row: Mary Farns- worth. Anel Tolman. Kristen Cundkk. Third row: loa PBumeftohi. Mailana Ovard. Trina Wendeiboe. Kim Brown. Amy Messegee. Erica Hardy. Rachel Parke. Tamara Gawthrop. Fourth row: Jim Mclo. Mark Junsay. Matthew Trotter. Sean McKell. Blair Collins. Kristy Johnson. Jennifer F Iking ton. Kristi Jackson. A “I’M RIGHT.” Jim Walton shouts. ”1 have more sufficient evidence.” John Hill didn’t seem convinced. Debators try their hardest to prove theii point clearly to others. __ « I I LINCOLN-DOtIGLAS: Front row: Sean McKell. Mark Junsay. Marjorie Jun- say. Kristy Johnson. Mark Alexander. Second row: Tamara Gawthrop. Blair Collins. Loa Niumeitolu. Jim Melo. Amy Messegee. Erica Hardy. Kim Brown. 68 Debate I HAVE MY RIGHTS. “I demand my freedom of speech . Benjamin York points out so clearly. Ben is involved in many things, he is also in the school's musical this year. CONGRESS. Front row: Matthew Trotter. Trina Wendelboe. Ariel Tol- man. Mark Alexander. Second row: David Litster. Tamara Ryan. Murray O'Dell. Arwen Rasmussen. John Hill. LOOKING ON. The world is only a book away from its conquest. Novice debators Jim Melo. Mark Junsay. Ma- jorie Junsay. Blair Collins, and Loa Niumeitolu look on to the world. VARSITY DEBATE: Front row: Heather Pratley. Daniel Fitzgerald. Jennifer Geary. Steven Clarke. Sec ond row: Doran Sanft. Joseph Perry. Heather Linebarger. Jeff Sanders. IT'S A SMALL WORLD. Just hanging around are varsity debators Heather Linebarger. Jennifer Jacobsen. James Walton. Steven Clarke. Mark Stewart. Jennifer Elkington. PRETTY AS A PICTURE. The deba tors launch glazes. They are Arwen Rasmussen. Matthew Trotter. Tamara Ryan. Brad Perry. John Hill. Mark Alexander. Murray O’Dell. Debate 69 ROMEO AMD JULIET A tragedy hits Timpview. The story dealt with two teen age lovers in Verona, Italy, who were caught in a feud between their two families. The amo rous young lovers. Romeo and Juliet, were played sensitively by Bill Davis and Cathleen Campbell. This play was attended by most of the students because of its theme of young love which they could relate to. ' See how she leaned her cheek upon her hand! Oh, that I were a glove upon that hand, that I might touch that cheek, sighed the handsome young Romeo as his eyes fell upon his beloved Juliet on her balcony under the silver moonbeams. The Timpview Drama De- partment presented Romeo and Juliet in the school’s audito- rium in February. Much credit was given to the play's director and organizer, Chris Brower for a fine production. Romeo and Juliet was writ ten by William Shakespeare. A MASQUERADE. Barry Ogden. Be van Briggs. Kathy Leahy. Scott Fish- er. Sharee Whatcott. David Sellers are going to the masquerade party in the play Romeo and Juliet. DRAW YOUR SWORD. Jeffrey Niel- sen. William Davis. Peter Hansen. Da- vid Pearson watch as Tybalt and Ro- meo have a sword fight. Jeff and Bill arre extraordinary in the play. DEATH OF AN ACTOR. Jeffrey Niel- sen. Kathy Leahy. Peter Hansen. Ja- red Lundahl. Mark Alexander, and Be- van Briggs stand over dying Tybalt and mourn their good friend’s death. SOME GOOD ADVICE. Denise Dins- dale, the nurse is giving Bill Davis, who is Romeo, some good advice. Denise is the Sterling Scholar for the Speech and Drama Department. 70 Romeo and Juliet YOUNG LOVE. Bill Davis and Cath- leen Campbell share an enchanted mo- ment. They both have enjoyed playing the leads in Romeo and Juliet and act- ing the experience of young love. The actors in this years Shakespeare play of Romeo and Juliet include Mark Alex- ander. Steve Radle. Paul Lund berg, Bevan Briggs. Barry Og den. William Davis. David Wright. Jared Lundahl. Jeffrey Nielsen, Mario Oaks, Duane Shumway, Peter Hansen. James Walton, David Sellers, Anthony Pia. David Pearson, Clark Farmer, Holly Anderson. Cathleen Campbell. Denise Dinsdale, Matt Leaptrot. Mette Ivie, Kristin Spencer. Clark Farmer. Scott Fisher. Tom Car- lisle. Mark Gillie. Tara Berge, Becky Cutler. Penni Glazier, Sharee Whatcott, Candice Can- non. Cyndi Sanford. Kristine Spencer. Stacey Wilkinson. Patti Ward. This years play. Romeo and Juliet, was very popular with those who attended the perfor- mance. JUST A DANCE. James Walton. Cyndi Sanford. Tara Berge. Steve Ra- dle. and Scott Fisher are dancing at the masquerade party. Dancing and love are a depiction of this age. Romeo and Juliet 71 PLAINLY AMAZED. Duane Shumway is stunned by the public’s response after performing in Aty Fair Lady. Duane is one of the fortunate actors who plays a rich man at the Ascot races. DRAMA CLUB: Front row: Cathleen Campbell. Christy Gordon. Second row: Apryll Branham. Matt Neves. Candice Cannon. Mettie Ivie. Christina DeBry. Jennie Olsen. Leah Thompson. Duane Shumway. Third row: Michael Olds. Brent Keck. Carrie Bradley. Steve Randle. Patricia Ward. Cyndi Sanford. Kimberly Cutler. Fourth row: Rachell Sweet. Jared Lundahl. Mark Alexander. Denise Dinsdale. Susi Har- ris. William Jones. Marcie Wilson. Back row: Clarke Farmer. Jennifer Elkington. Jennifer Snow. Janet Bar rett. Mario Oaks. Peter Hansen. Jeff Nielson. 72 Aly Fair Lady DRAMA IN THE SPOTLIGHT Leading roles open up opportunities to shine As the lights died, the cur- tains began to pull away from each other, and the sweet notes of the orchestra radiated through the darkness. Like a sudden drop of crystal water, a light fell upon the stage. Slowly the stage absorbed the speck until it became light. Seconds later, characters appeared and the play began. This year s musical presenta tion was My Fair Lady, a musi cal adapted from George Ber nard Shaw's play. Pygmalion. This ironic story described how a professor of phonetics dem onstrated the absurdity of class distinctions by changing an ig norant Cockney girl into a counterfeit aristocrat by chang- ing her speech. Denise Dinsdale played the lead. Eliza Dolittle. In this role she was the Cockney changed into the aristocrat. When asked how she felt about playing such a major role she replied. It was flattering but it also re- quired countless hours of hard work and determination.” The professor was played by senior Jeff Nielsen, who considered the opportunity an honor. He said It was fun playing some one else for a while instead of myself, even if it was just for a while. UP IN FRILLS. Cherilee Caldwell and Sean Brown pose elegantly for the camera. Cherilee. who plays a wealthy Ascot, surprisingly is seen visiting with Sean, a poor Cockney. STOP IF YOU WILL. Jeff Nielsen con- fronts Bevan Briggs on a matter con- cerning Eliza Dolittle. Jeff plays the professor, while Bevan is the advice- giving Pickering. THE LOOK OF SUCCESS. Bevan Briggs possesses the look of success, as the many critics applauded Timp- view's off Broadway production of My Fair Lady, a famous stage production. TURNING HEADS. Brent Keck uses his eyes to catch attention under his tweed hat. Brent plays a Cockney when he sings in the dark streets and warms himself over a fire. My Fair Lady 73 RATED BERT IN THE Orchestra was a favorite for all who participated. Whose funeral are you go- ing to? quipped a smart aleck Sophomore. His friend asked if she were planning to hold up the Pepsi truck with the ma- chine gun in her violin case. Orchestra members had to learn early to put up with re- marks like this but orchestra members didn’t mind because they rated the class as one of their favorites. They enjoyed having a break from the mono- tony of other classes. The class wasn't easy, students put in many extra hours before and after school perfecting their music and their instruments. Autumn Crowther commented. Orchestra made high school fun for me. Amy Baird, alter nate music sterling scholar and concertmistress commented. I enjoy orchestra because it is fun. challenging and a chance to do what I enjoy doing. Most students played more than one instrument and some played more than ten. Jeff Nielsen. Music Sterling Scholar, played at least ten. including bassoon and piano, and has won many awards and recognition for his playing ability. The Orchestra went on tour with the A Cap pella and performed at Disney- land and Sea World. LET ME TELL YOU. Sharon Nielsen and Marc Allen work at a dress re- hearsal to put on the finishing touches for a concert. Both enjoy playing in the first violin section. WHAT IS THAT NOTE? Rachel Craw ley and Sydney Parent play their vio- lins enthusiastically. They both enjoy playing and put in many hours after school trying to achieve perfection. WOODWINDS AND BRASS: Front row: Jeffrey Nielsen. Joshua Rodri- guez. William Taylor. Karen Gammon. Karen Spencer. Rebecca Nielsen. Marci Raisor. Second row: David Strong. Russell Barnett. Mark Cox. Steven Gill. William Henstrom. Randy Peterman. Daniel Doxey. Third row: Dawn Gifford. Jeannette Rodriguez. Keith Windor. Isaac Paxman. Bobby Boyd. Dustin Tibbitts. Murray O'Dell. Daniel Day. Dionne Ray. 74 Orchestra FANTASTIC FORM: Isaac Paxman. Bobby Boyd. Keith Winder and Rus- sell Barnett play French horn in the Christmas Concert. All four practice hard to perfect their playing. CONCENTRATION. Tim Dutton and Jens Jorgensen concentrate on their hard music during a Christmas con- cert. They also help set up and take down the stage for performances. VIOLINISTS. Front row: Janice Farns- worth. Sharon Nielsen. Marc Allen. Tamara Herrod. Janika Isakson. Ai- mee Tate. Second row: Kimberly Smith. Carol Gammon. Nicole Boldt. Elisa Black. Rachel Crawley. Hiedi Gibson. Sydney Parent. Third row: Carolyn Clifford. Shauni Datwyler. Shannon Seibt. Amy Baird. Joanne Dahl. Alicen Perry. Jennifer Dutton. Back row: Nathan Shumway. Jens Jorgensen. Kristi Jackson. Joy Ellen Tenney. Dedra Christensen. Robert Westover. Timothy Dutton. LOWER STRINGS. Front row: Mat thew Enke. Michael Thygerson. Steve White. Debra Doxey. Dan Ray. Second row: Melanie Hunsaker. Lisa Stod- dard. Jonathon Kunz. Leticia Oaks. Corrie Grimes. Marilynn Crammer. Sean Johnson. Orchestra 75 PRACTICE MADE PERFECTION Band students burst talent sound barriers. — - Being in the band provided valuable music experience to many Timpview students. Tak ing this class meant that one could learn how to play a new instrument, read and interpret sheet music, or even write com- positions. To say Band was de ceiving. actually, there were three bands: Freshman Band. Jazz Band, and the Symphonic Band. Keeping up with the ac tivities was not easy. Not only did the band perform at pep- assemblies and ball-games, but they also performed in several concerts throughout the year. Some especially talented stu- STRIKE UP THE BAND. Mark Cox prepares to play his trumpet. Mark plays in the musical. My Fair Lady and also plays in the Utah Valley Youth Symphony after school. SYMPHONIC BAND: Front row: Chrtttinc Spencer. Teresa Snow. Marci Raisor. Karen Gammon, Ken- dall Brady. Don Pralt. Second row: Kalhy Stock. Daniel Day. Tammy Smith. Dawn Smith. Third row: Rebecca Nielsen. Robby Weal. William Taylor. Keith Winder. Lisa Cloward. Bobby Boyd. Troy Pe- terson. fourth row: Duatyn Tibbitt . Randy Peter man. Daniel Doxey. Scott Percival. Fifth row: Mark Co . Bradley Kendall. Doug Baird. John Talbot. Back row: Grace Boefcweg. Jeannette Rodrigue . Pari Kuchar. dents played many instruments and some were in two band classes. When David Strong was asked why he was in band, he said, I loved music and liked playing the drums.” Dave was one of the two students representing the state of Utah in the McDonald’s All Ameri- can Band”. He traveled to New York and played in the Macy’s Christmas Parade on Thanks giving Day. JAZZ BAND: David Johnson. Stuart Heimdal. Sean Slay. Brett Whiffen. Troy Peterson. David Hyer. Andrew Madsen. Matt Leaptrot play jazz, a genuine American musical form. ALL SET. Daniel Doxey sets his posi- tion for playing the snare drum. Dan not only plays the snare but many oth- er percussion instruments. He plays in band and orchestra. HUFFING AND PUFFING. Murray O'Dell sets his ombisure for the tuba. Murray has talents in many areas in- cluding drama and debate. He is also in the musical My Fair Lady. 76 Band PLAYING THE NIGHT AWAY. Mike Butterfield practices his guitar. Mike is a very skilled guitar player and not only plays in Jazz Band but in one of his own. FRFSHMAN BAND; Front row; David Backman. Chris Chamberlain. Wend Carter. Kim Klein. Jen- nifer Jardtne. Julie Johnson. Second row: Karen Jones. Erika Hansen, fcrik Olsen. Jeff Brimley. R chael Pope. Mandy Eakett. Chantelle Startup. Heather Mitchetl. Third row: Ryan Harris. Sean Pe- terson. Jamie Vipel. Matthew Trotter. Mike Mad sen. Brian Baird. Brian Kapel. Michael Baird. Sean Hodpe. Fourth row: Andy Bowman. Dan Clarke. Malt Avery. Matt Giles. John Slonely. Mason Min- er. Marlin Howell. Back row: Cory Ctoward. Chris Thomas. Travis Rapier. Everett Hoffman. Jason Anderson. Matt Anderson. Paul Swan. Paul Brown. JAZZ BAND: Front row: Scan Ham- mond. Mike Butterfield. Back row: Rusty Heath. Lonnie Forbes. Brian Bankhead. Jason Fugal. Peter Jones. Daniel Day enjoy the rhythm of jazz. Band 77 VOCAL musicians: perform Renditions prove to be real crowd pleasers. — — ••:. =ay£ Many students at Timpview took choir this year. There were many choir classes of- fered and all were conducted by Paul Larson. The Concert Choir was a training choir for students looking toward the A Cappella and Madrigals Choir. They performed about six times a year. The A Cappella Choir was the largest choir in the school and consisted of mostly Seniors and Juniors. They met every day and not only practiced and memorized music, but were also taught vo- cal skills and techniques. The Madrigal Choir was the small- est having only twenty mem- bers. It involved Juniors and Seniors many of whom had been in the other choirs. The Madrigal and A Cappella Choirs each performed about twenty times a year. All choirs pro- vided a break in the day from paperwork and gave students a chance to enhance their tal- ents. Andy Madsen summed it all up as he commented. “A Cappella was the most fun be cause it was a chance to make new friends, learn new songs and have fun doing it. BLEND AND BALANCE. Randy McNcely. Bevan Briggs. Julie Ann Rowbury. and Suzanne Brown perfect the pitch by singing around the piano while Lynette Knighton accompanies them. HARMONIOUSLY HUMMING. Mark Gillie and Newell Bowman add to the male section of the concert choir. In most of the choirs the girls outnumber the guys about two to one. CONCERT CHOIR: Fronl row: Liz Petersen. MF cbelle Roylance. Daneen Goodwin. Dan Bardsley. Newell Bowman. Whitney Talbot. Marilyn Muhles- tein. Teresa Gourdin. Amy Rowbury. Second row: Vclcah Bardsley. Signe Bergeroy. Jana Murray. Mark Gille. Matt Andersen. Dena Ripley. Melanie Moody. Kim Cartwright. Laurel Dairen. Third row: Chanel Hopkins. Lisa Hyde. Teresa Johnson. Jenni- fer Herbert. Mary Ann Sharpe. Allison Skinner. Samantha Harris. Charlotte Larsen. Mary Nielsen. MADRIGALS: Front row: Heather Willie. Jennifer Snow. Barbara Grant. Bevan Briggs. Kristen Smith. Jeff Nielsen. Randy McNeely. Robyn Fletcher. Den- ise Dinsdale. Shauna VanOrman. Julie Ann Row- bury. Second row: Lynette Knighton. Kim Cutler. Suzanne Brown. John Hill. Gerald Gilson. Sean Brown. Candice Cannon. Apryll Branham. Jennie Olsen. 78 Choirs CHEERFUL CHOIR. Teres Gourdin. Dan Bardsley. Matt Anderson. Allison Skinner, and Daneen Goodwin enjoy singing. Concert choir is a good class for learning vocal skills. TWICE AND TALENTED. Samantha Harris takes her turn accompanying while Charlotte Larsen turns pages. They are both Sophomores who enjoy expressing themselves through mu- sic. A Coppell Choir Front row: Teresa Snow. Mary Brown. Lucille Benson. Andy Madsen. Stuart Hcim- dal. Scott Vigoren. Candice Cannon. Kim Cutler. Jennie Olsen. Second row: Robyn Fletcher. Lynettc Knighton. Cherilee Caldwell. Thane Slegowski. Randy McNeely. Tom Carlisle. Apryll Branham. Kristen Smith. Doris Juarez. Third row: Christina Debry. Christy Gordon. Adana Manookin. Jeanne Dill. Gerald Gilson. Tom Chamberlain. David Hlck- enlooper. Heather Lincbarger. Patricia Ward. Su- zanne Brown. Deidrc Jensen. Fourth row: Julie Ann Rowbury. Jennifer Elkington. Barbara Grant. Usa McKay. Heather WIHe. Steve Pitts. Paul Deines. James Jaussi. Jeff Nielsen. Junean Stonely. Susi Harris. Sue Dodge. Shauna VanOrman. Barbara Sanders. MELODIOUS MUSICIANS. Heather Willc. Lisa McKay. Adana Manookin and Jeanne Dill sing soprano in style. All involved in A Cappella enjoy the chance to express their talents. SERIOUS SINGING. Stuart Heimdal. Tom Carlisle. Scott Vigoren. Kim Cut- ler. and Jennie Olsen sing their parts which blend as the choir sings. Choirs 79 i..' t EE ™'° QlVE WE T'R„' lo victory and 22. d0,’al: cUtstepso.P«‘ a ,S rs£- -mpe,i,‘on- star covers a '°1 °' 'hard and repre lay. Freshmen .nfo0lbaU comp- Sen,TaTmher sports. it,0n r,rst in the pmSTM O-T r state in .«« “£ rlltntlousiy to a T.” 80 Competing Once again, Timpview was tops as far as athletics were concerned. When students weren't in school learning or at home studying, they could be found on the football, baseball or soccer fields, in the gym, on the tennis courts or golf courses. Being on a sports team provided a sense of unity among the members. Athletes learned that success only came from many long hours of practice. Timpview's teams were dedicated and possessed a tremendous desire to win. Students also enjoyed various individ- ual sports. Whether zooming down pow dery ski slopes, cycling speedily along JUMP! Van Halen and The Pointer Sisters would have been proud of this year's volleyball team which trounces their competition. Dedication nets many victories for our girls in '87. city streets, or skating on icy rinks, stu- dents found pleasure in expressing their individuality through sports. It was tre- mendous for students to develop their individual talents in sports which fit their lifestyles and helped them achieve a feeling of fitness. Athletic events were popular social activities for students. I really liked go- ing to football and basketball games be- cause everyone was there, commented Suzanne Brown. The cheerleaders and drill team encouraged fans to get up and cheer Timpview's sports teams on to victory. Individual expertise and team work contributed to our success. DETERMINATION. A group of T-Bird cross country members lead the pack at a region meet and never look back until they hold the first place trophy for our school. What a feeling! Compel j| THUNDER We Caused a Football This year, the T hird varsity football team held the state in its claws. Under a new wish- bone offense, the brainchild of Coach Garry Walker, the T- birds outscored and outclassed their competition. At the beginning of the sea- son, area coaches voted Timp- view the pre-season number one team, saying they had the most talented players of any team in the state. Timpview High lived up to its reputation and after being beaten the first VARSITY FOOTBALL Mountain View THS 0 OPP 20 Payson 0 7 Spanish Fork 34 0 Carbon 52 21 (Jintah 35 0 Pleasant Grove 21 0 Provo 7 14 Springville 32 0 two games, rebounded to dis- pose of opponents left and right during the season. With almost every starter back, the T-Birds utilized their experience to the fullest. Offen sively and defensively, the T- Birds showed their opponents that experience was the key to winning ball games. Coach Walker worked his team to top condition which helped lead them to the State Champion- ship. The Varsity T-Birds once again showed who ruled the schools, adding new meaning to the old cheer, Thunder, thunderation, we re the best team in the nation!! ON HIS WAY. Jeff Lindstrom. number 17. runs with the ball in a hard game against Mountain View. Jeff is a team captain for the football team. Jeff is also on the Supreme Court. COACHES: Frank Barrus. Bobbie Kauo. Garry Walker. Stanton Akana. Don Chamberlain. Alan Salanoa. and Pat O'Sullivan, coached our victorious football team with skill and style. THE TIMPVIEW VARSITY FOOT- BALL TEAM IN NUMERICAL ORDER: Gary Trowbridge 10. Chris Morrison 12. Jeff Hales 13. Stuart Heimdal 14. Jeff Lindstrom 17. Todd Seamons 20. Justin Knapp 22. Ken Davis 24.Ben Brooks 25. Guy Trowbridge 26. Mark Miner 30. Thane Slagowski 32. Dan Clark 33. Tom Chamberlain 34. Scott Walker 35. Tom Carlisle 38. Robbie Oborn 40. Dan Mitchell 42. Frank Christianson 44. Pete Jones 45. Scott Karren 55. Teo Ngatuvai 52. Darin Mo- ses 54. Olson Lomahquahu 56. Robbie Kauo 60. 82 Varsity Football A T I O N Sensation !!!!! TERRIFIC TRIO. Pete Jones. Jeff Lindstrom. and Greg Pitts are key players for the '86-87 football team. They are class acts on and off the field as gentlemen and scholars. 1986-87 TIMPVIEW FOOTBALL TEAM: Eric Giles 61. Brigham Burr 62. David Chamberlain 63. Charles Bradshaw 64. Scott Wrigley 65. Steve Pitts 66. Brian Stone 68. Greg Pitts 70. Darrell leremia 72. Benji Bergin 73. Brett Kay 74. Aaron Hunt 75. Brett Stohlton 76. Doug Stone 78. Brett Skousen 79. Greg Brimley 80. An- dreas Kalt 81. Wade Tsosie 82. Benja- min Harrison 83. Kenny Sorensen 84. Jason Howard 85. David Johnson 86. Steven Hill 87. Chris McGown 88. Varsity Football 83 GRAB THAT BALL. Jared Osmond tries to steal the ball from the other team as the crowd looks on. Jared plays drums for his own private band when he is not running a football. MAKING YARDAGE. Danny Nelson escapes a tackle by running his way through the opposing defense. Danny loves football and puts many hours into getting ready for the games. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row: Tom Gonzales. Eric Riley. Danny Andersen. Jeff Jacobson. Brandon Jack- son. John Moses. Ben Bailey. Second row: Joe Posey. Dave Backman. Dave Pipkin. Keith Clarke. Michael Aaron. Dan- ny Hall. Jared Dayton. Rob Hanks. Lanny Lindstrom. Scott Winterton. Back row: Lance Heal. Jared Stewart. Brandon Roberts. Chris Bishop. Bill King. Matt Giles. Jason Kerr. Robert Kimmel. Chris Daines. Louis Pope. Coaches: Nocha- chee. Taylor. Scribner. Bowles. 84 Freshman Football Gridders Start Climb _ Squads have Mountains to Conquer. Regardless of the reasons for a difficult season and conflict- ing opinions, the freshman and sophomore teams kept trying. For the Timpview players and coaches, the season meant hours of grueling effort that led to injuries and some victories. Hopes were high as the Freshman football team showed great spirit in defeating Provo High. Their coach said, They had fun and are the most talented group of guys I've coached. During the sea- son they managed to get three injuries. Keith Wilson broke an arm and Travis Nelson broke an ankle. Quarterback Jason Kerr received a concussion. After Jason’s injury Lanny Lindstrom stepped in and fol lowed his brother’s footsteps in the quarterback position for the team. The Sophomore team didn't start well but later proved that they could keep up the Timp- view tradition when they downed the Pleasant Grove Bruins 26-20. The game was close and tremendously excit- ing to the parents, friends, and fellow students who attended. Hans Magleby led the team to victory with two touchdowns. Dan Nelson and Brett Wimmer followed close behind with one touchdown each. Four Sopho- mores, Val Maughan. Ben Bos- well, Brett Stohlton and Bob Jones led the defense by fear lessly holding back the Pleas- ant Grove Bruins. Coach War die commented, These ath- letes will be a great asset for our future varsity team. As the teams proved, the season began on an offbeat note but ended in several well-timed vic- tories. GAVE IT CXJR ALL. The Freshman de- fense is the strongest point of their game plan. One thing on their minds is destroying the chance of a touchdown for the opposing team. Front row: Val Maughan. Brett Wimmer. Warner Murphy. Jason Nielson. Danny Nelson. Brett Stohlton. Bob Jones. Michael Denning. Daniel Doxey. Chris Waters. Ben Boswell. Second row: Tim Clyde. Curtis Hansen. Marty Sandgren. Robert Seehafer. David Martin. Joel Hill. John Tandy. Ron Brown. Ben Moffett. Chris Nelson. Third row: David Knighton. Jared Osmond. Richard Stone. Mike Jackson. Matt Misbach. Marc Allen. Kenny Bacon. Alex Rosborough. Fourth row: Duane Shumway. Randy Peterman. David Hickenlooper. Hans Magleby. Corby Mathews. Peter Jones. Jason Cook. John Hansen. Steve Pritchett. Mike Sanford. EYES ON THE BALL. Ready to throw a touchdown pass. Gary Trowbridge scans the playing field. Gary is a quar- terback who could throw the football with accuracy and power. Sophomore Football 85 YOUNG CHAMPIONS Timp Golfers Take Region Honors. “Although this year s team was quite young.” commented Coach Barry Olson, “ they were really su- perb.” In Timpview's ten year history, our golf team had won the regional championships eight times. Sopho- more Mike O'Brien had the overall lowest score in three out of the five tournaments in which he compet- ed. Mike held many medalist hon- ors to his credit. Scott Brockbank, also a sopho more, earned several honors as he won the overall lowest score at all CALLING THE SHOTS. Coach Barry Olsen instructs sophomore Mike O'Brien on the upcoming state games. Mike is up to par with his team and friends as a key golf team member. regional tournaments in which he participated. Through the next three to four years, Timpview's young golf team will be exceptionally strong. They have great talent, dedication and participation. Each member contributed spe- cial individual skills and was will- ing to teach those skills to fellow golfers. Coach Olson did a fine job coaching these golfers. He had shared his knowledge hoping to en- courage them to continue their competitive golf careers. POTT PUTT PUTT. Another success ful Brockbank brother. Scott Brock- bank follows past family traditions by winning the overall low score at the region eight tournament this year. 86 Golf LIGHTS. CAMERA. ACTION! Ryan Morrison and Mike O’Brien practice putting on the golf course at River- side. Ryan and Mike never get bored just putting around with golf. GOLF MEETS Tri-City 1st Hobble Creek 1st Spanish Oaks 2nd 9 East Bay 1st 1 Bonneville 1st I Region 8 Champs I State 3rd TEED OFF! Pat Liechty. Mike Stratton and Shad Roundy illustrate proper technique on the green. The golf team practices in rain or shine. Mike enjoys getting teed off. MEASURING UP. Pat Liechty precise ly prepares his shot for par. Pat has also participated in such sports as ten- nis and skiing. Pat likes to hot dog down the slopes. GOLF TEAM: Shad Roundy. Brett Clark. Scott Brockbank. Pat Liechty. Barry Olson, coach: Mike O'Brien. Jason Hawkinson. Ryan Morrison. Todd Overton. Not Pictured: Mike Stratton and Jeff Thorne. Golf 87 TAKING Timpview Swimmers Make Can you imagine getting up at 6:00 in the morning to go swimming? Swimmers can. Da- vid Wright commented, “It real- ly doesn’t bother me that much, I am incoherent until noon anyway.” Our swimmers used Provo High’s pool. The water was over 95 degrees some mornings and below 65 degrees others. These extreme temperature differences made workouts hard on swimmers. Ben Harrison’s motto was, “The only thing better than a Speedo is spray paint.” Plunging into the water at such an incomprehensible hour, torturing the body, and loving every minute of it, the Timpview swim team enjoyed TAKING A BREATH. Matt Harrison comes up for air in the middle of the breast stroke. Wearing his mirror gog- gles. Matt thinks he can hide his tal- ent. Swimmers know better. themselves as they participat- ed in region qualifying meets. Kathi Leahy stated, “It is a lot of fun working as a team.” Swimmers plunged toward their goals as the state qualify- ing meets swam around. Every swimmer’s hope was to take state. This was the very first year in the history of the Timp- view Swim Team that over for- ty swimmers joined. In the past we have been lucky to scrape up twenty members. Doug Ros- borough, Dave Wrencher, and Brian Kuhlmann, the coaches, made certain swimmers got in shape. The year was a wet one, and a season that most swim- mers would remember. Imag- ine that! SWIM? Darren Pratley and Kathi Leahy stop in the middle of a workout to talk about things not relevant to swimming. Darren enjoys snow skiing and Kathy loves to write. GIRLS: Front row: Allison Skinner. Wendy Kennard. Allyse Nielson. Sec- ond row: Sarah Snow. Mary Glazier. Nicole Hirsche. Megen Christy. Jenni- fer Lyon. Janna Winkel. Tanya Camp- bell. Back row: Leanna Beilin. Angela Hiatt. Jacqueline Moore. Rebecca Nielsen. Nicole Williams. Lisa Cloward. 88 Swimming THE PLUNGE SWIMMERS TAKE YOUR MARK! Mike Rencher dives off the starting block doing a twenty-five yard sprint. the Most of Early Swims. Always staying “soaked. Mike makes a strong commitment to the team. T L'v i GOT A MINUTE? David Rencher. and Doug Rosborough take a second to have their picture taken. Dave and Doug coach the team to success. Doug has had two sons go to Timp- view. BOYS: Front row: Mark Davis. Daniel Bardsley. Allan Beaman. Danny Snow. Matt Harrison. Second row: Mike Day- ton. Nathan Shumway. Brent Skinner. Bruce Christy. Jared Lundahl. Kurt Bailey. David Wright. Jeff Reeves. Third row: Darren Pratley. Dave Woods. Isaac Paxman. Steven Milner. Cory Cloward. Brent Keck. Michael Johnson. Nathan Anderson. Dave By- bee. Back row: Greg Roberts. Kent Re- mund. Dave Hobson. Steve Radle. Troy Campbell. Swimming 89 3 A CROSS COUNTRY STA Hard Work and Hours of Dedication TAKE IT TO THE TOP. The Timpview cross country teams were outstanding when it came to winning. The teams started their season defeating the Timpview and Provo Alumni in the first week of September. Through the season the teams showed improvement. The girls kept their winning record by remaining undefeated. At the Murray Invitational the girls’ team took the title, and the guys came in a close third. Both teams went to Colorado for the first time ever to chal- lenge the runners of Grand Junction. The teams came away victorious in both girls’ and boys' divisions. From all night parties to 100 degree weather workouts the cross country teams showed they couldn’t be out done. MOVE IT OVER. Doug Ycagar is head- ing for the finish line. He is one of this year's outstanding runners for cross country and also the track team. Doug likes to draw. Front row: James Tree. Dan Simmons. Jim Melo. Michael Baird. Brian Baird. Paul Ashby. Doug Yeagar. Mark Ashby. Back row: Tom Karren. Lance Maughn. John Hiatt. Doug Baird. Dave Spence. Joel Sy- browski. Matt Hiatt. Keith Winder. Michael Laney. SUN IN THE FACE. Doug Baird. Doug Yeager, and Jim Melo race down the road leading the pack at the Spring- ville meet. Doug Baird has been on the team for three years. 90 Cross Country TE CHAMPIONS Reap Rewards. Back row: Jennifer Kuhlmann. Jenni- fer Baird. Patti Bennion. Mary Gribble. Niki Pedro. Pari Kuchar. Front row: Sherston Hughes. Erin Gribble. Bar- bara Sanders. Teresa Gourdin. Marcie Briggs. Melinda Clegg. Girls 1st 1st 1st 1st Invitationals Provo Murray Pleasant Grove Grand Junction Tri Meets Springville Pleasant Grove Wasatch Carbon Region VIII State 3A Competition 1st Champions Champions FOLLOW THE LEADER. Erin Gribble. Mary Gribble. and Sherston Hughes follow Melinda Clegg as she sprints to the finish. Girls' Cross Country team is Timpview's best ever. BREATHLESS. Mary Gribble gasps for air while Melinda Clegg heads up the hill. Melinda skis down the slopes when she is not running. Mary settles for only the best. Cross Country 91 T-BIRD SPIKERS WERE Teamwork was the Slaps, thuds and squeaks came from the girls' gym. as the awesome Girls' Volleyball Team put in hours of practice. This is the best team I’ve ever coached! commented Coach Janet Bowes. The Varsity Team had a win-loss ratio of six to two and the Junior Varsity Team had a win-loss ratio of six to four. Timpview volleyball was setting a new standard. In the past the team had been good, but this year the team was outstanding. This is the best team and coach Timpview has ever had, said Jenn Williams, a member of the varsity team who had spent the last year in Boston with her family. She was a key player and helped lead the energetic team to many wins this year. The volleyball team prac- ticed every day after school and started in the summer pre- paring for the year. Teamwork was the key and this year’s vol- leyball team not only had tal- ent. but they were also friends and worked hard together dur- ing their rigorous practice ses- sions. The team consisted of people from all classes and they added to the spirit that made Timpview number one! As Amy Powell commented, We’ll definitely take state this year. TAKE THIS! Terri Raisor shoots back at the opposing team taking Timpview to a win. Terri is outstanding on the volleyball court as well as on the bas- ketball court. Girls' sports would have dwindled without Terri. TIMPVIEW'S WINNERS. The Varsity Volleyball Team imitates the New York Rockettes by doing high kicks. The team shows unity by participating in many activities together. The win- ning line-up struts their stuff begin- ning with Alexia Lopez. Cynthia Reeves. Coach Bowes. Terri Raisor. Amy Powell. Jenn Williams. Lisa Cloward. Teri Reynolds. Carolyn Bird. Wendy Jardine. Tomika Young. Tricia Jaquith. Wendi Pierce and Kris Wil- son. READY FOR ACTION. The Girls' Vol- leyball Team is ready to conquer any- one or anything that gets in its way. Intense moments are many on the court. Winning and losing, the team keeps up the Timpview spirit. 92 Volleyball BETTER THAN EVER Key to Success. Volleyball 93 ON THE WAY (JP. The Timpview Ju- nior Varsity Volleyball Team flies to the top with the spirit of winning. They give fight, power and skill to win many games. The hardest thing for the Ju- nior Varsity Team this year is spiking against their taller opponents. Front row: Allyson Wray. Kristy Simmonds. Andrea Jackman. Tomika Young and Becki Pierce. Back row: Rachael Pope. Barbara Carter. Erika Hardy. Alexia Lopez. Ann Bradley and Susan An- drus. Junior Varsity Volleyball (Best out of three games) T.H.S. Opo. Spanish Fort Springvillr Pleasant Grove Provo Payson Uintah WHERE DID IT GO? Rachael Pope finds the ball just in time to save the play. Rachael is a great asset to the JV Volleyball team. Rachael helps to spread team spirit among her friends on the volleyball team. HERE IT COMES. Becki Pierce sets up the ball for a great hit. Becki fol- lows in her sister's footsteps as she plays JV volleyball and Wendi plays on the Varsity team. Becki is also an accomplished art student. DON’T LOOK BACK. Volleyball play ers learn never to turn their backs to the ball. Playing on the floor or in the air. the team upsets their opponents. Alexia Lopez and Becki Pierce prac- tice their plays. LOBBING THE BALL. Senior Brian Roos sends the ball on its way across the court to his opponent. Brian plays tennis with high spirits hoping for a state championship. 94 Boys' Tennis TEACHING A TALENT. Bob Pearce teaches young players all the right moves in the game of tennis. Suntan- ning in thirty degree weather is one of his favorite pastimes. MATCH PLAY. Dave Strong makes a smashing hit across the tennis court. Dave plays tennis for Timpview. and plays the xylophone in the traveling McDonald's band. headband saved her life. Kathy O’Brien was the regular Vogue fashion model. We were the best dressed team in the re- gion, Coach Drummond ad- ded. The Timpview High School Girls’ Tennis Team started a new tradition of Ste- venette’s malts. Running on Malt Power, our team made their way to a number three ranking in the state, but they will always be number one in the hearts of T Bird fans. HIGH RETURN. Ron Sperry serves a winning ball to begin a match for the tennis team. Ron plays tennis all year long for the Timpview tennis team and for recreation. The girls’ and boys’ tennis teams could be seen year-round on the tennis courts, with the girls' season in the fall and the boys’ season in the spring. Timpview had a history of strong tennis teams and 1986 87 was no different. Several re- turning players like Dave Strong, Ron Sperry, and Bryan Roos helped the team have a successful year. Coach Drummond said, The girls' team was the big- gest bunch of storytellers I have ever coached, as they beat their opponents and stretched the truth. Her all- time favorite story was Laura Burr’s tale of how her Elesse GOT YOUR RACQUET Timpview Tennis Pros go to State T CLIMBING TO THE TOP. The Girls' Tennis Team is headed up this year. Coached by Debbie Drummond, the girls took third at the state playoffs after an undefeated season. TENNIS IS OCR GAME. On and off the court, the Girls' Tennis Team is all smiles. Front row: Camille Cochran. Laura Burr. Holly Sandgren and Lisa Abbott: Back row: Amy Chamberlain. Kathy O’Brien. Marla Alvarez. Heidi Sanders. Coach Debbie Drummond. Pam Pierpont Girls' Tennis Springville. Pleasant Grove Carbon Spanish Fork Provo (Jintah WORKING OOT. Laura Burr and Lisa Abbott work out at the Ridge, prepar- ing for the tennis season. The girls on the team loved to work together on and off the courts. SITTING PRETTY. Team Captain Kathy O'Brien and Camie Cochran take a break off the courts. Kathy led the team to a heated victory over our school’s rival. Provo High. Girls' Tennis 95 INDIVIDUALS Athletes show excellence in specialty s EXCEI ports L Isaac Wilson started bike rid- ing in 1985 and said. If Matt Ohran can bike, so can I. When I ride bikes. I forget all my prob- lems. Colorado was the place for Isaac; he liked to race there most of all. Chris Poole was another Timpview biker. Chris started his racing in 1983 and remem- bered. One of my dad's stu- dents started me with bicy- cles.” Chris has won several awards. He took first place at state in his age group and then went to Nationals and took twenty-first place. Travis Whitlock started dirt bike racing in 1982. His dad took him out and he loved it. Travis took second place over- all in Colorado and fourth place overall in Montana. If there was ever a time when Travis wasn't on the race tracks, he usually was on water or snow skis. Gymnastics was Shane Stur- gill's specialty. Shane started gymnastics at a very young age. I think I have natural abili- ty and flexibility. Shane won several honors taking sixth place overall at a regional meet. There were students from Utah, Colorado. Idaho and New Mexico. He was a member of the All American Gymnas- tics Team. Shane Reay loved to ski. He said. It takes a lot of practice; I have been skiing since I was four. My family skis all of the time. Shane could usually be seen skiing down the icy snow packed hills of Sundance. Shane commented, “The more times you go. the funner it gets. Steve Radle climbed rocks. He said. Steve Crandall took me climbing once and I have loved it ever since. Steve started climbing in 1985. He loved it because it was a chal- lenge. I used to go every day during the summer, now I only go a few times a week, Steve remembered. Mindy Peay was not only a cheerleader, she was a second place National Championship Winner in Horsemanship. She also had one Reserve Cham- pionship. second place. It was a lot of work, but Mindy wanted to get better. Mindy had been around horses since age five. Mindy hoped to continue her winning ways. HEAD OVER HILLS. Shane Sturgill does a head stand in the gymnastic room. Shane is working on his form, preparing for upcoming competitions. He loves to work out in gymnastics. HORSING AROUND. Mindy Peay and Missy Coles ride through the fields on Mindy's prize winning horse. Mindy and Missy are both cheerleaders who create spirit at Timpview. FLYING HIGH. Travis Whitlock soars through the air in a fearless display of his unique hobbie. Travis and his dirt bike have competed in the famous Wi- dowmaker Hill Climb. 96 Individual Spor HIT THE SLOPES. Ready to head up the canyon. Shane Reay glows with the excitement of the ski season. Shane loves to ski the mogals and go off the jumps to practice his skiing. READY SET-GO. Chris Poole is dressed and ready to go biking through the valley. Chris rides his bike regularly to keep in shape and to have a lot of fun doing it. UP AND UP AND UP. Steve Radle has the unusual hobbie of climbing rocks and mountains in his spare time. For Steve, climbing is a challenge both physically and emotionally. ROCKIN’ AND ROLLIN’. Rain or shine Isaac Wilson is always ready to head up to the mountain trails for a workout on his bike. The Alpine Loop is one of Isaac’s favorite rides. Individual Sports 97 THE WINNING SHOT TOOK It’s a team effort but individual heroism ‘There’s three seconds left on the clock, our hero stole the ball and started the drive down court. Two, he went behind his back. One, he put up a last chance half court desperate shot and scored! Timpview had won this ball game by a score of 94 to 93.” While it might sound like winning was a one man job, it was really the hard work of the entire team that made a win- ning season. Coach Don Cham- berlain, continually reminded his players that, “You can pass the ball a lot faster than you WAKING THE MOVE. Jeff Lindstrom and Logan Lundahl take defensive ac- tion against the Layton players. Both Jeff and Logan spend many hours after school perfecting their game. can run with it.” The Varsity and JV Teams practiced daily from 3:00 to 5:00 and then practiced on their own. Being a basketball player meant sacri- ficing many things players took for granted. Players couldn’t play basketball for any other teams, couldn’t be involved in any other team sport during the season, and practices really cut in on free time. Being a basket- ball player wasn’t easy, but it did have its rewards and no matter who won, either by a close or long shot, proved it was a team effort. UP FOR THE SHOT. Richard Rawle puts in a lay-up as another dodges out of the way. Rich, like the rest of the team, enjoys basketball and is willing to sacrifice a lot for it. DRIVING DOWNCOURT. Jeff Lind- strom shows some of his dribbling technique. Jeff also plays quarterback on the Varsity Football Team and is on the baseball team. 98 Varsity Basketball TEAM TO STATE PLAYOFFS often helped make the difference VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Aarcn Osmond. Chris Young. Brendon Dayton. Quincy Lewis. Quint Whipple. Second row: Coach Wardle. Paul Fin- layson. Paul Daines. Jeff Lindstrom. Doug Ross. Sean Dixon. Third row: Coach Chamberlain. Logan Lundahl. Bryon Ruffner. Richard Rawle. Kurt Bailey. Matt Bowman. Coach Lewis. Coach Olson. SHOOTING TWO. Matt Bowman takes a foul shot in the Timpview-Lay- ton game. This year's Junior Varsity Basketball Team works hard to per- fect its performance. WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE. Kurt Bailey makes two points in a smooth sailing lay-up. Kurt is one of the key players and best guards on this year's awesome winning team. REBOOND. Number 20. Jeff Lind- strom shows his prowess while net- ting a rebound. Jeff is known for his awesome shooting and rebounding performance on the court. Varsity Basketball 99 SHOOTING WITH STYLE Underclassmen played some high class SOPHOMORE TEAM. Front row: Scott Wrigley. Brent Winder. Chris Young. Gory Trowbridge. Quin- cy Lewis. Ryan Morrison. Alex Rosborough. Sec- ond row: David Gill. Hans Magleby. Bryon Ruffner. Erik Vanmoorlehem. Mihe Denning. Curt Hansen. Paul Finlayson. Coach Barry Olson. GRACEFUL MOVES. Paul Finlayson takes an easy jump shot and shows everyone what Timpview basketball is all about. Paul plays on both the Soph- omore and Varsity Teams. ONE ON ONE. Quincy Lewis dribbles around the key and confuses a Provo player. He then takes it down court and sets up for two points. Quincy also plays on the Varsity Team. STUFF IT. Bryon Ruffner jumps high to prevent the tough offense of the Provo team from scoring. Bryon is one of the top rebounders and scorers on the awesome Sophomore team. DRIVING IT HOME. Chris Young drives the ball into the key. passes number five and sets it up for an awe- some shot. Chris is also involved in drafting and loves all sports. 100 Soph Frosh Basketball BROUGHT RECOGNITION basketball and showed style. Class, either you had it or you didn’t. Timpview’s Fresh man and Sophomore basket ball players had it. Class could be defined in many ways. Class was knowing that you were good and then ignoring that fact. It was not being perfect but never giving up and it was working hard and not being sat- isfied with less than the best. Class was all of these things and more, and Timpview’s players exemplified this. Being on the Freshman and Sophomore teams was not NO PRESSURE. Robert Kimmel makes an almost impossible lay-up with the greatest of ease downing the Provo Bulldogs by scoring two points to win the game for the Freshman Team. easy, they had to win with very little recognition and atten- dance at most of their games. But all of these experiences prepared them and made them more determined than ever to win. In the end. Timpview High School had produced one of the most classy groups of Fresh- man and Sophomore players around. Most importantly though, they not only made their shots, but they made them with style. ON GUARD. Jeff Jacobson. Chris Daines and Robert Kimmel protect their zone against the Bulldogs. The Freshman Team is known for their awesome guarding and defense. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. Front row: Jeff Jacobson. Scott Lambert. Jeff Reeves. Jared Dayton. Bill King. Robert Kimmel. Josh Forest. Lanny Lindstrom. Second row: Weldon War- die. Greg Hannig. Chris Hurst. Gary Maxwell. Bryon Ruffner. Chris Daines. Steve Busco. Ryan Harris, Ryan Bai- ley. Soph Frosh Basketball 101 AGILE MOVE Gymnasts and DANCE COMPANY. Front row: Jennifer Perri. Kim Salazar. Kimberly Klein, Lisa Kelso. Melinda Beus. Jalanne Cook. Re- becca Johnson. Mary Anglin. Second row: Noiva Chacin. Priscilla Galan. Carol Wil- son. Malin Walker. Stacey Wilkinson. Jen- nifer Docler. Doris Juarez. Back row: Kiana Hooker. Alicen Perry. Marianne Caldwell. Dena Ripley. Cynthia Eberly. Shawna Reed. Kimberly Smith. Mary El- len King. Michele Garrett. Patricia Welch. Coach Long. TIMPVIEW GYMNASTICS TEAM. Front row: Carina Brewer. Stephanie Self. Keena Hooker. Kristi Hains- worth. Stephanie Fullmer. Callie Mar- tin. Karen Bryner. Julie Johnson. Deena Peterson. Camille Price. Back row: Assistant Ronnie Hales. Coach Colleen Long. Julianne Ely. Candice Norton. Carolyn Bradley. Lori Hatfield. Kiana Hooker. Cherlyn Christensen. Laura Balmforth. Nicole Armstrong. Cinda Rupper. Sharon Nielsen. Car- issa Brewer. Assistant Kelly Paragoy. HEAD OVER HEELS. Carissa Brewer watches with awe as Callie Martin dis- mounts from the beam. This is Caris- sa's second year and Callie's third year on the gymnastics team. FLYING HIGH. Stephanie Fullmer works out on the uneven parallel bars. Stephanie is a very accomplished gymnast and she is also on the Varsi- ty Cheerleading squad. 102 Dance Gymnastics MENTS MAKE BEAUTY dancers perform crowd-pleasing routines. Timpview’s dance and gym- nastics teams were integral parts of the extra-curricular sports program. With the most coordinated and skilled girls in the school as participants, the Dance Company and Gyman- Stic Team were very success- ful. One of the main purposes of the Dance Company was to al- low the girls to express them- selves. Many of the dancers choreographed their own dances. The Dance Company spent many hours practicing MAKING A MOVE. Malin Walker and several other dancers improvise new dance movements. Improvisation and originality are an important aspect in the dance performances. after school for their perfor- mances which helped bring a lot of much-needed culture to the school. If there was one word associ- ated with the Gymnastic Team, it would undoubtably be ' per fection. The girls on the team were very devoted to gymnas- tics, and spent many hours per fecting their routines. Most of the girls had been involved in gymnastics all of their lives, and their performances showed it. WHAT A FEELING. Kiana Hooker ex- presses herself in a dance move. Kiana is an excellent dancer and a high-spirited member of the Junior Varsity cheerleading team. POETRY IN MOTION. Jennifer Pern sways to the rhythm of the music from Soul Train. Jennifer is a dedicated dancer who loves the challenge of original routines. Dance Gymnastics 103 WOMEN BEHIND THE LEGEND Girls lead to a winning season. This past year, the Girls' Var- sity Basketball Team proved that it didn't have to be of the male gender to play good bas- ketball. Coach Janet Bowes kept the team on the road to victory. Her dedication as coach encouraged the girls to practice long and play hard. Timpview’s Girls’ team had both strong offensive and de- fensive players. Timpview's op- DO THE HUSTLE. Tomika Young is an excellent dribbler and has the fi- nesse and speed of a professional. She is a real asset to the team by getting the ball down court. ponents had a tough time play- ing against the girls since they had no noticeable weaknesses. Perhaps the optimism could be summed up in the words of Wendi Pierce, Playing on the team can be an inconvenience at times, but the unity that is formed, and the victories that we've won, make it worth the time and effort . LAYING IT ON THE LINE. Tomika Young attempts a perfect lay-up. One of the team's fine qualities is its ability to make good shots which leads the team to high shooting averages. VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Cindy Maxwell. Wendy Jardine. To- mika Young. April Tree. Second row: Coach Bowes. Junean Stonely. Terri Raisor. Kathy Shields. Amy Powell. Jennifer Williams. Teri Reynolds. 104 Girls' Basketball FREEZE FRAME. Junean Stonely has a definite size advantage. Junean is a big fan of all sports, she shows this by playing on the Volleyball Team. She also sings A Cappella. PLAYING KEEP AWAY. One exciting quality found in the Girls Basketball Team is their ability to play good de- fense. Rachael Pope and Kati Olsen are some of the best. JUNIOR VARSITY: Front row: Kristen McKell. Nancy Rodriguez. Becki Pierce. Kati Olsen. Second row: Coach Hull. Julie Laws. Jocelyn Kearl. Cyn- thia Reeves. Susan Andrus. Rachael Pope. YOU FEEL DRY NOW. Wendy Jardine defensively blocks a shot. Wendy is a great asset to the basketball team be- cause of her speed and her ability to get the ball down the court. JUMP BALL. Rachael Pope and Cyn- thia Reeves help with rebounds in sav- ing the game. Rachael is great at re- bounds and does exceptionally well at shooting three point shots. Girls’ Basketball 105 LOWER CLASSMEN: Michael Baird. Devon Dahl, Michael Madsen. Robb Hanks, Chad Kay, Brian Baird, Jared Stew- art. Robert Collins. Jayson Newitt. SERIOUS JUANS: Jason Thomas. Justin Thomas. Kent Remund. David Woods. Mat- thew Hiatt. John Hiatt. Jeffrey Sanders. Daniel Donaldson. Alan Markham. SAVAGE BEASTS: William Taylor, Jeff Heath, Brett Heath. Rustin Heath. David Strong. Brad Seamons. David Robinson. John Rosenvall. JAZZ: Hugh Smith. Brent Es- plin, Shad Roundy, Marty Sandgren. James Snow. Jud Jenkins. Johnathan Kunz, Paul Disbrow. LA’ MARLINES: Robert Oborn. Daniel Mitchell. Burke Reynolds. Rod Ash. Guy Trow- bridge. Jonathan Boutelle. Keith Martin, Benjamin Ber- gin. PHERAMONE: Lorin Hardy, Paul Kohler. Patrick Liechty. Chin-Yo Lin, Jeffrey Weight. Jeffrey Hawkins. Kurt Albach, Kevin Wilson. JAYHAWKS: Brett Wimmer, Daniel Nelson, Warner Marphy, Christopher Nelson, Brett Stohlton, Benjamin Bos- well, Jason Cook. Jonathan Hansen. BRAZEN SERPENTS: Jeff Edwards. Michael Cannon. Tad Tidwell. Cole Reinwand, David Talbot. Lon Perry. David Stonely. Richard Strong. UNI’S: Ben Brooks, Jason Howard. Barth Howard. Scott Walker, Scott Ellsworth, Thane Slagowski, Justin Knapp. Christopher McGowen. Brian Easton. Andres Bayola. NAMESAKE: Kimball Herrod, Jason Nielson. Joseph Peery, Timothy Clyde, Daniel Doxey, Darin Allred. Charles Cahoon. Marc Allen, Christopher Nel- son. GYNOS: Scott Karren. Charles Bradshaw, Brigham Burr, Todd Seamons. Frank Chris- tianson. Bret Skousen. An- dreas Kalt, Daniel Schul. VAG HUNTERS: Johnathan Bell. Mark Benson, Ryan Laws. Jason Bond. Danny Roberts. John Jensen. Gary Oakeson. Terrance Groniman. LETTERMEN: Scott Walker. Christopher Bohn. Blair Col- lins. Robert Collins, Todd Eas- ton. Brian Stone. Teotihua Ngatuvai. Thomas Adolpho. GOING (JP. Thane Slagowski. guard- ed by two Mountain View players, goes up for the shot. Mountain View has some of the tougher players in Intramural Basketball games. 106 Intramural Basketball LETS PLAY BALL! Intramural Basketball hits the hoop. Boys at Timpview were inter ested in one other thing besides girls’ sports. Basketball was a favorite among many. A group of boys who weren’t just satis- fied with watching the Varsity Basketball games wanted to be involved in competition. Most of the players weren’t too con- cerned with winning or losing their basketball games. As Jason Thomas put it, I just play for the fun of it.” Playing on an intramural bas- ketball team allowed the play- ers to get to know other people, both from Timpview and other local schools. Even Provo High had several teams that were YOU MEAN ME? Teotlhua Ngatuvi points proudly to his number 13. Teo is a member of the team The Letter- man. They do very well because they have an athletic team. willing to play a friendly game of basketball rather than a fierce rival competition. The games themselves were highly entertaining. Only at an intra- mural basketball game could you find a player fouled out be- cause of tripping or kicking an- other player. The nonchalant attitude of the basketball players was re fleeted in the team names. With such outrageous names as The Gynos, and The Seri- ous Juans. It was obvious that most intramural basketball players loved playing basket- ball. but they weren’t too seri- ous about the game. GOING AROUND. Thane Slagowski uses the technique of guarding off the other player while pursuing the hoop with the ball. Thane is a great asset to his winning basketball team. DON’T GIVE ME THAT. Brendon Day ton threatens an opposing team mem- ber as the opponent tells him he is a better player. High spirited team mem- bers are a common occurance. UP FOR 2. Andres Bayola goes for the shot despite the Mountain View team guards. Talented players and athletes are seen in the courts and usually a crowd is cheering them on. SHOOTING 1-1. Christopher McGowen is at the line after being fouled. Chris is a member of the popu- lar team, the Uni’s, and is also the Senior Class President. Intramural Basketball 107 A WINNING STANCE WAS DE Wrestlers gear up to beat the The average wrestler’s day began at about 5:30 a.m. with one hour of jogging. During school, most wrestlers not only had their wrestling class but a weight training class. After school the team got together to do additional practicing. Wres- tling was a challenging sport and each member must stay within a certain weight bracket while still keeping physically fit. There were many ways they did this, some of which includ- ed sitting in a sauna or jacuzzi, dieting and even spitting. Some wrestlers needed to gain weight by either force feeding them- selves or working out in the weight room. Coach Garry Walker was very impressed with how far the team had come. The team worked hard and showed how dedication and hard work could equal suc- cess. TAKE DOWN. Eric Giles pins the Bull- dog player and raises his score, lead- ing the Wrestling Team on to greater heights by starting their new season by winning with style. -4 ALL-STAR SCJMO WRESTLING AT ITS BEST. Aaron Hunt stands confi- dently as he brushes aside an oppos- ing Provo player. Aaron's great strength is a big asset to the team's efforts. VARSITY WRESTLING. Front row: Stirling Hirsch. David Bybee. Kimball Larsen. Ken Bacon. Mike Smith. Mike Laney. Second row: Mike Griffin. Val Maughan. Aaron Hunt. Kenny Soren- sen. Eric Giles. 108 Wrestling ELOPED competition. STUCK IN A BIND. Ken Bacon locks in the position making it difficult for his pinned opponent to recover and win. Ken is one of the only Freshman on the Varsity Wrestling Team. AND THE WINNER IS. Ken Bacon stands proudly undefeated after a dueling, grueling match on the floor. Ken helps keep up the winning tradi- tion of Varsity Timpview wrestlers. JUNIOR VARSITY. Front row: Jer- emy Gordon. Corby Sidwell. Matt Giles. Derek Gordon. Lang Kim. Ron Griffin. Second row: Mickey Gill. Chava Segura. Scott Ginger. David Woods. Wrestling 109 TRACK TOOK Track ran away UP. (JP AND OVER! Jennifer Baird takes a flying leap over the hurdles during practice. Jennifer enjoys run- ning the medley relay during the out- door track season. THEY ARE GOOD. ARENT THEY? Brian Kuhlman smiles after a victory in the B.Y.U. Track meet. He also coaches the award winning cross- country team which took the state ti- tle. EVERYDAY RITUAL. Joel Sybrowsky bends to tie his shoe. Joel runs the mile and the medley in the outdoor track season. He also runs cross-coun- try in the fall season. GETTING READY. Greg Brimley pre- pares for the hurdle race at the B.Y.U. indoor track meet. Greg runs the low hurdles in outdoor track during the competitive spring season. 110 Track TOP HONORS ( with many awards. Indoor track, started on the first of January and went until the end of February. The prac tices were held at the B.Y.G. Smith Fieldhouse on week nights from 8 to 10. On the weekends the track people traveled to Alta High and Car- bon High for track meets. The competitive Simplot Games were held on February 21st and 22nd. They were able to travel to Idaho for the com- petition. There were running distances ranging from the 200 meter dash for sprinters to the 2 mile run for distance runners. In the field events there were the high jump, the long jump, the hurdles, and the javelin throw. Some of the outstanding NOT THIS AGAIN! Linda Winterton is exhausted after competing in the high jump at Simplot. Linda seems to enjoy playing basketball and she is very ath- letic In most school sports. competitors at Simplot were Greg Brimley and Jennifer Kuhlmann. The coaches of the fantastic runners were Wayne Sorenson and Brian Kuhlmann. Some of the years most out- standing athletes in track were David Spence. Joel Sy- browsky, Andreas Kalt, Mary and Erin Gribble, and Jennifer Kuhlman. The outdoor track season was very victorious. While winning numerous awards, the team was able to get in shape and receive high praise. Running and track were a way to get involved in school and make many friends for all those who participated earned the honors. ISN’T THIS GREAT? John Hiatt. Doug Baird, and Brian Baird enjoy run- ning the medley relay in the outdoor season. All these boys enjoy playing intramural basketball. CXJCH! THAT HURT! Michael Baird and Thomas Karren don’t always find track practice fun. Despite practice, both do well in the meets and place high in the track events. T rack 111 a KICKING TO SUCCESS Timpview Soccer passed to victory. The spring sports at Timp- view often got overlooked in the rush to complete the school year. Yet many great and won- derful things could happen while the birds were chirping and the sun was shining, name- ly SOCCER. The soccer team at Timpview this year was awesome. Headed by Coach McGlashen and helped out by Troy Bolt the team ran, bumped and kicked into suc- cess. After school one could see the group assembled out on the practice field refining their moves.” but most of all hav- ing fun. Did the players ever think that they would become World Cup material? Well, maybe not . . . but that was HERE I COME! Should it be Vogue? Jeffrey Sanders sports the latest in the winter soccer wear. It’s durable, but most of all fashionable and every- one is wearing it! only because they were too good! One could often hear the players commending them selves, We are so good. It is unbelievable. The only way the other teams even have a chance is if we wear blind- folds! Who else but Charles Bradshaw would say such a thing . . . yet truth was truth. So if you didn’t happen to see the team in action, unbeliev- able as it may seem, you could certainly watch them at the World Cup on T.V. bumping heads with only the best. WHERE’S THE BALL? The Timpview Soccer Team congregates around the goal. Frolicking around in the snow is a favorite pastime of this group when they don't practice. ARE YOG READY? Soccer team members William Taylor. Andrew King. Scott Ellsworth. Doran Pratte. Charles Bradshaw, and Jeffrey Sand- ers get ready to show some soccer moves. 112 Soccer HAS IT MOVED YET? Matthew Bow- man goes after the ball hoping to reach it before the opposing team does. Matt enjoys basketball and is one of the Timpview Varsity's best players. RIPPLING MUSCLES. Andrew King, supported by Matthew Bowman, tries to defend his team against the kicker. Andy loves to play soccer and he eats the snow while playing hard. VARSITY SOCCER. Front row: Coach Bolt. Andy Bayola. Mike Cannon. Bill Taylor. Coach McGlashen. Second row: Scott Walker. Frank Christian- son. Charles Bradshaw. Hugh Smith. Yasu Tornado. Keith Martin. Third row: Ken Davis. Robert Oborn. Daniel Clark. Scott Ellsworth. Justin Knapp. Srin Seang. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER. Front row: Doran Pratte. Jason Nielson. Brent Esplin. Ben Bailey. Coach McGlashen. Second row: Ben Brooks. Ken McHenry. Matt Bowman. Steve Pritchett. Paul Brown. Third row: Alex Rosborough. Steve Dyer. Clayne Ben son. Brandon Rhoades. Soccer 113 114 Weight Training DO THE SHUFFLE! Thane Slagowski. Justin Knapp, and Chris Morrison do the popular weight-training shuffle” during their aerobics workout in their training class. KEEP THOSE FEET MOVING! Thom- as Chamberlain. Ben Brooks, and Da- vid Chamberlain get their workout for the day by doing jumping jacks and jogging in place to music. HE-MAN AT HIS BEST. Guy Trow- bridge strengthens his leg muscles by lifting leg weights. Guy excels at many sports and is a great asset in gaining the football trophy. UIN U 0« -c SETTING A RECORD. Michael Den- ning tries to help Brendon Dayton in setting a record on the arm pull by easing the tension in Brendon's shoul- ders to help his pull. LIFTING THEIR SHARE Timpview weight lifters can handle the pressure. Visiting the weight room was an inspiring experience. Music played, weights banged, mus- cles flexed and machines crashed. Timpview had six per iods—of weight training. Five boys' classes and also one for the girls. Most of the guys took weight training to help them do better in other sports; whereas most of the girls enrolled in weight training classes were toning up. CAN HE DO IT? William King and Hans Magleby look on as Ben Brooks attempts to lift the huge weight. Ben is a great athlete and in many other of the school team sports. The average weight trainer practiced many different lifts, targeted for specific muscles which they wanted to improve. Weight lifting wasn't the only thing included. They ran every other day and did aerobics. These other exercises also built the muscles and helped them with stamina. Timpview weight trainers were not only great lifters, they were also great athletes. STRECTH THOSE WUSCLES. Justin Knapp, along with his fellow weight lifters, takes time to stretch out. Stretching out is important before lift- ing the heavy weights. Weight Training 115 SHANDELLS SHOW SUPER Grueling tryouts and dedicated SHANDELLS. Front row: Teresa Snow. Kelly Stewart. Cidne Glazier. Angela Moore. Lisa Abbott. Second row: Cassandra Flores. Paige Arm- strong. Patty Bennion. Jennie Olsen. Darcie Olson. Third row: Camie Cham- berlain. Cherilee Caldwell. Melanie Ashworth. Natalie Anderson. Heather Hebb. Paula Harward. Back row: Larisa Hardy. Debbie Miller. Melissa Engeman. Susan Andrus. Pari Kuchar. Jenny Pearson. Janice Pope. SOPER SMILES. Melissa Engeman. Cindy Abbott and Lisa Abbott take a break after practice. Cindy is the advi- sor and also a friend who helps bring together a winning squad. If there were one group at Timpview that showed stu- dent spirit, it was the Shan- dells. Performing at pep assem- blies and in competitions, the Drill Team represented Timp- view well. The Shandells had a new ad visor, Cindi Abbott, a former Timpview student and drill team member. She helped the Shandells reach new heights this year. Being a Shandell was not an easy job, the tryouts were grueling and very selec- tive and only the best were cho- sen to be on the team. The dedication of the Shan- dells was shown in their perfor- mances at school pep assem- blies. The team spent two hours practicing each day and four hours when a competition was approaching. The hours of 116 Drill Team practice were apparent when they dazzled the school with their routines. Originality was seen in the Shandells' performances. Their outfits were always colorful and fashionable and their dance movements were incredible. One of the highlights of the school year was the touching anti-rivalry dance presented by the Shandells and Provo High’s Drill Team. PERFECT FORM. Pari Kuchar. Paige Armstrong. Teresa Snow. Angela Moore. Jennie Olsen. Camie Chamber- lain. Darcie Olson. Melesa Miner. Nat- alie Anderson. Paula Harward. Larisa Hardy. Janice Pope. Susan Andrus. Melanie Ashworth. Lisa Abbott. Melis- sa Engeman. Cassandra Flores. Heather Hebb. Cherilee Caldwell. Kel- ly Stewart. Debbie Miller. Patty Ben- nion. Jessica Smith. SPIRIT IN PERFORMANCES practice paid off in team effort OFFICERS. Front row: Pari Kuchar. Susan Andrus. Janice Pope. Second row: Melanie Ashworth. Debbie Miller. Paula Harward. Back row: Teresa Snow. Lisa Abbott. Angela Moore. PRIZE PYRAMIDS. Front row: Lisa Abbott. Susan Andrus. Second row: Natalie Anderson. Janice Pope. Patty Bennion. Pari Kuchar. Jessica Smith. Debbie Miller. Cherilee Caldwell. Third row: Cassandra Flores. Paula Har- ward. Paige Armstrong. Heather Hebb. Jennie Olsen. Melanie Ashworth. Back row: Cidne Glazier. Camie Chamberlain. Larisa Hardy. wtwmmmm ANYONE FOR A SNOWBALL FIGHT? Larisa Hardy. Paula Harward. Pari Kuchar and Susan Andrus enjoy taking the rest of the day off from drill team practice to let loose and play in the snow. Drill Team 117 ROUGHING IT. Shannon Warner and Kimberly Anderson are having fun on one of Kim's quad runners. They enjoy other outdoor activities and they are excellent cheerleaders. HORSING AROUND. Melinda Peay and Melissa Coles spend their spare time riding horses. As friends they love riding and talking to each other. '86-87 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Valerie Driggs. Julie Kerr. Lori Hatfield. Second row: Stephanie Fullmer. Melinda Peay. Angela Ham- mond. Barbara Naylor. Alison Aplan- alp. Third row: Melissa Coles. Holly Sandgren. Stacy Gleave. They are an excellent squad. Practice and Pyramids Routines, tears and cheers bring success. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Callie Martin. Michelle King, Kimberly Anderson. Kiana Hooker. Second row: Julie Britsch. Al- lison Stander. Shannon Warner. Alli- son Collins. GIRL TALK. Julie Britsch and Kiana Hooker spend many hours on the phone talking to boys, and each other. They thoroughly enjoy preparing and performing the J.V. cheers. Cheerleaders 119 The cheerleaders started the year early when they attended the State Cheerleading Camp which was the best camp ever, according to Stephanie Fullmer. The Varsity Team won first place in dance and cheer competitions and the Ju- nior Varsity team won an award for spirit. During the day they worked hard making up routines and perfecting them, but at night they stayed up un til three in the morning talking. During seventh period, cheerleaders filled the com- mons area with pyramids and practice. They also met at least two other times during the week for a longer practice. Be- fore pep assemblies and IS IT REAL OR IS IT KODAK. Barbara Naylor and Alison Aplanalp would rather have Mitch Gaylord there in per- son. These Varsity cheerleaders are both on their sophomore cheerleading squad as well. games, they worked even harder to polish their routines. It was quite difficult to develop new and original routines but fun practicing and perfecting them for the final performance. The cheerleaders not only supported our football and bas- ketball teams, they could also be found supporting all other athletic events at Timpview from cross country to golf. Since school spirit starts with the cheerleaders, this support helped everyone's school spirit. Shannon Warner and most of the studentbody agree that. It’s easy to support our sports activities because we have ath- letes worth supporting. DOUGHNUT BREAK. Kimberly An- derson. Gary Galland. Von Whitbeck. Shannon Warner. Michelle King. Alli- son Collins. Kiana Hooker, and Allison Standard take time out to enjoy the taste of doughnuts at Winchell's. The Sophomore cheer- leaders added blue, Timpview’s new primary color, to their out- fits to cool down the flaming hot orange that had always blazed so brightly. The Sopho- mores looked great on and off the field. The Freshman cheerleaders began enthusiastically, with a fresh new outlook on life. A woman without a man is like a fish without a bicycle.” quoted Keena Hooker. This was the general consensus of the Fresh- man squad, although they were often seen associating with boys. Freshmen are people too!” demanded Laura Balmforth. The Freshmen earned this re- spect with their performance in competition. They were able to attend the Rocky Mountain competition, and were placed first in the Sophomore’s divi- sion because of their excellent ratings. The Sophomores also did well in competition. “They GABBY GOURMET. Liz Thorstenson shops and carefully selects rice in preparation for the Utah State Foot- ball games at Rice Stadium on the University of Utah campus. STAYING IN STEP Cheerleaders bring awards to Timp. have a lot of enthusiasm and are very talent, and they have fun too,” commented Mrs. McWhorter, cheerleading advi- sor, about her two younger squads. The Freshman and Sopho- more cheerleaders let their spir- it shine by performing at games, at pep assemblies and supporting activities. They were an asset to their teams and their victories this year. SLIDE AWAY. Misty Miller. Julianne Ely. Kristin Sumner, and Lori Maxwell go down the slippery slide at McDon- alds. They cheer loudly then treat themselves to a Big Mac. ROUND AND ROUND. Misty Miller serenades the other Sophomore cheer- leaders on the merry-go-round. Play- ing together after practice is common for the spirited bunch. STARTING LINE UP. The Sophomore cheerleaders model the new blue in their outfits: Liz Thorstenson. Marci Walton. Vicki Stephan. Kerry Walker. Lori Maxwell. Julianne Ely. Kristin Sumner and Misty Miller 120 Cheerleaders GETTING RAD'. Virginia Osmond and Alyson Abbott look at some great styles in clothing as they shop at a local store. The girls love to look at the newest and mest rad' styles. LOOK AT HIM. Alyson Abbott and Laura Lysenko stand back to watch a fellow T-bird. The squad share tastes in many things including men. fast food and entertainment. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Prac- tice is what the Freshmen cheer- leaders do in their class and after school. The work hard on their rou- tines for assemblies and for competi- tion. A DAY AT THE RACES. Camille Price. Nikki Armstrong and Keena Hooker race a Honda through Timp- view’s parking lot. They display the new trick of driving without using their hands. FRESHMEN. Top row: Keena Hooker. Laura Balmforth. Nikki Armstrong. Camille Price. Laura Lysenko. Middle row: Alyson Abbott. Virginia Osmond. Front row: Stephani Self. Freshman Cheerleaders 121 LOVE THOSE LEGS. Sean Dixon kicks the ball and Paul Finlayson runs to block. They are dedicated players of their team. They really enjoy play- ing the All-American sport. BLOCK ME BARRY. As John Bell is ready to make a pass he depends on Barry Wollenzien to block for him. They love playing on the Serpents’ football team, win or lose. FATTY ACIDS AND WOODIES. Front row: Ben King. Jud Jen- kins. Johnathan Kunz. Brent Winder. Hugh Smith. Brent Esplin. Second row: David Gill. Yasushi Tamado. Andy Bayola. Scott Ellsworth. Dan Donaldson. Jon Boutellc, Kurt Albach. Rod Ash. Keith Martin. Dave Hyer. Jeremy Bates. Jim Snow. 122 Intramural Sports THERE GOES THE BALL. Brendon Dayton. Kent Bryner and Dave Robin- son couldn't quite catch the football. but at least they have fun trying. They are all great players. Brendon Dayton. Paul Finlayson. Da- vid Sellers. Dave Robison. Chris Morri- son. Matt Bowman. Todd Easton. Sean Dixon. Kent Bryner. Mario Oaks, are known as the Chicago Bulls. TIMPVIEW KICKERS Intramural Sports Give Opportunities Imagine crowds cheering and bright lights shining, tension builds as the intramural foot- ball teams played the Super Bowl. It was played after weeks of grueling elimination games. One of the most memorable events was when Rod Ash. who claimed he was never on the team, hurt his knee by smash- ing it into Paul Finlayson’s face in the Super Bowl, comment- ed Jennifer Baird. Intramural sports gave many students an opportunity to be involved in activities. Ben King said, Foot- THE INTRAMURAL SOCCER TEAM LOOKING MEAN: Harlo Smoot. Keith McHenry. Kenny McHenry. Matt Bow- man. Scott Ellsworth. Bill Taylor. Alex Rosborough. Srin Seang. Mike Cannon. ball is a wonderful sport .1 just wish I didn't have to bleed so much.” Soccer was another sport played in intramurals. The program was not too organized, but we did have a lot of fun, said team captain Scott Ells- worth. Bouncing the ball off their heads, knees and chests, the soccer team lost only three games in the season. They played challenging teams from Orem. Mountain View, Pleasant Grove and other schools in the area. LOOK OUT GOALIE. Here I come, thinks Matt Bowman as he passes for a winning goal. Soccer is a great sport for building strength and coordination as well as friendships. Intramural Sports 12! ri-— WSr SPORTS Individual Honors 3, 2, 1,0 and the whistle blew. The 3A State Champion- ship football game at Rice Sta- dium had just ended. The slushy rain and icy wind didn't dampen any T-Bird spirits as fans poured over the walls and onto the field. Timpview has had a long tra- dition of athletic excellence and this year was no exception. In football, Timpview not only took the region and state tro- phies, but Senior Jeff Lind- strom was named the 3A Most Valuable Player in the State. Jeff commented, that even though he was the most valu- able player, It was a team ef- fort. The entire team should be named Most Valuable Player. Robby Oborn, Greg Pitts, Jeff Lindstrom, Doug Stone and Brigham Burr were named All State in football. Timpview had an unbeatable football team, SMILE OF A WINNER. Jeff Lindstrom is on Timpview’s All-State Football Team. Jeff is named the 3A State Most Valuable Player and is a huge asset to Timpview's winning team. but this wasn't the only area in which Timpview athletics ex- celled. Jennifer Williams and Terri Raisor were named All-State in Girls' Volleyball and were also on the Girls’ Basketball Team. Matt Ohran was a bicycle racer and rode his bike from 30 to 80 miles a day and some of his accomplishments were the Utah State Overall Road Cham- pion in 1986, winner of a series of races in Colorado and first overall in a set of B.Y.CI. races in 1985. Others who excelled were Dave Spence and his achieve- ments at the Nation s Cross Country meet where he took seventh place. Also, Kathy O’Brien was a driving force be hind the Girls’ Tennis Team placing third in State singles competition. LEANING INTO THE CURVE. Matt Ohran practices racing for a cycling competition. Matt has numerous awards including the Utah State Over- all Road Champion for 1986. ALL-STATE FOOTBALL: Front row: Jeff Lindstrom. Robert Oborn. Back row: Greg Pitts. Brigham Burr, and Doug Stone. These players received the honor of being named All-State. 124 Sports Honors VICTORIOUS VOLLEYBALL. Timp kit a, iuiL Yullfvhrill [ram iunto with many victories with Terri Raisor and Jennifer Williams heading the pack of players. Both girls are All- State. GIVE WE A C ! Cross country is all that runs through Sophomore Dave Spence's mind. Dave is honored by running in the Nation's Cross Country Meet and placing seventh. THINKING OF TENNIS. Senior Kathy O'Brien is thinking of her marvelous talent in tennis. Kathy is on Timp- view's Girls' Tennis Team where she places third in State. GREATNESS IN GOLF. Scott Brock bank, a Sophomore at Timpview. gives an example to all his other fel- low golfers in setting the pace for a great year in golf for Timpview. Sports Honors 125 ■ 5 PRIDE IN SUCCESS Student awards glimmered in every This year, as every year, Timpview students won school, region and statewide academic honors. Students in all areas brought honor to the school. In the business department, the school’s representatives made a good showing at the state F.B.L.A. contest. The math students who qualified for the State and National Math Contests placed well again this year. The home economics depart- ment enjoyed sponsoring school contests for students while producing State contest winners. The vocational depart- ment represented the school well in the B.Y.CJ. Young Craft- men's Fair every spring. Science students enjoyed the WONDERFUL WOOL. Camille Price and Kathie Wheadon show off their winning outfits. ‘‘Make It With Wool has been a favorite competition in the Timpview sewing department. school's bridge building contest as well as the B.Y.CJ. Science Fair. English and journalism contest winners often came from Timpview. Debate and drama students placed well in all tournaments. The art department produced many award winning paintings, photos and sketches. The music department sent many representatives to state competitions and always did well. Many Timpview students won honors in every depart- ment and in the contests they entered. BRAIN POWER! Suzanne Brown. Jen- nifer Geary, Becky Nielsen. Jeff Niel- sen. Stephen Gill and Steve Clarke are the National Merit Scholar Semi-Fina- lists for this year. BOYS STATERS. Greg Pitts. Brett Skousen. Todd Seamons. Frank Chris- tianson. Jeff Lindstrom. Lon Perry and Brett Heath attend Boys’ State Confer- ence at Utah State. 126 Honors BROUGHT INDIVIDUAL HONORS department at Timpview X CITING X YLOPHONE! David Strong is awarded the prestigious chance to be in the McDonald’s All- American High School Band. Dave is involved in Student Government and Band. A MAN OF MANY TALENTS. Be- cause of his special talents. Scott Sor- enson wins the Young Entrepreneur m Award and is invited to attend the (Jtah Business Conference at Hotel Utah. HONEST HERBIVORES. Heather Pratley and Denise Dinsdale stretch out for a mouthful of luscious plant. Besides their healthful habits, the girls both attend Utah’s Girls' State. HUGH O BRIEN S BEST. Trina Wen delboe is the Sophomore selected this year to receive the Hugh O’Brien Lead- ership Award. Trina is strong in aca- demics and is an avid reader. Honors 127 THE FINEST TIMPVIEW Sterling Scholars proved their ----------------------1-------- The final students were cho- sen. The select few were able to receive the award as a Ster- ling Scholar. To receive such an honor, a talent in a specific area was needed. Science, Fine Arts, Speech and Drama, Foreign Language. Music, Business, In- dustrial Arts, General, Home Economics. Math, Social Stud- ies and English were the areas in which to apply. Highly talent- ed students in each area had spent many years accumulat- ing awards in these certain areas hoping to be chosen. These Sterling Scholars went on to Region and then hopeful- ly to State if they were chosen to compete against the other excellent students in the state. THE PING PONG WHIZ. Dave Strong takes a minute in between classes to goof around playing ping pong in the science commons. Besides loving ping pong. Dave is a whiz in math. F L Suzanne Brown Science Denise Dinsdale Speech and Drama Jennifer Geary Social Studies Janelle Higbee English Dave Strong Math Julie Kerr Business Keith Martin Industrial Arts Rebecca Nielsen General Lucilia Benson Home Economics Jeff Nielsen Music Patrea Norton Fine Arts Bill Davis Language 128 Sterling Scholars HAD TO OFFER excellence through state competition. PERFECT POINT. Denise Dinsdale jokes around hoping to sell a book by using her speech skills. Denise de- spises commercials, but loves Drama, her Sterlina Scholar area. Sterling Scholars 129 NEVER NEGATIVE. Patrea Norton ex- amines her newly developed nega- tives. Patrea does great work and wins many awards for her talent and experience as a photographer. SCIENCE SPECIALIST. Suzanne Brown experiments with some chemi- cals. Suzanne loves the area of sci- ence and working with test tubes filled with a variety of chemicals. TWIST AND SHOUT New twists to date dances. Timpview date dances were some of the most attended ac- tivities and for some it was a great challenge to see if they could get the person they want- ed to date first. “It’s like you have to ask someone three weeks in advance.” Kim Cutler said. This year started with many hours spent preparing to turn the commons into the Twenties with the theme “Tender Years. The first girls’ choice dance of the year was the GIVE US A HAND! Gary Oakeson and Lisa Pope dance for the crowd at the Valentine's dance. Both Gary and Lisa are known to have fun even if there is some mediocrity in the fun. Sweater Swing with balloons and a theme of “Fly High With Your Dreams. The laid back Boys’ Casual and Christmas dances fol- lowed. Amy Heckmann said that, “Boys’ Casual was so ca sual I couldn’t remember if I went or not.” Student Govern- ment had a chance to show their secret singing talent when they recorded their version of “Let it Snow for the wintery Christmas dance. ALL SMILES. Benjamin Bergin. Andres Bayola. Linda Winterton. Mary Knell and Robert Pearce sit and smile during the stag dance. Stag dances are a place to sit and socialize. k k 4 V 130 Dances ALL AGLOW. Lighted orange pump- kins shine brightly at night on Hallow- een. Carving pumpkins is a favorite competition for students. Classes and individuals go for top honors. CHRISTMAS ROYALTY. Melinda Peay. queen: Joel Sybrowsky. king: Kristi Ross, princess: Kurt Bailey, prince: Chris Givan. lord: Margaret Hall, lady: Travis Nelson, snow bunny: Alyson Abbot, snow-bunny. HOMECOMING ROYALTY. With ele- gant dresses and gorgeous smiles this year's Homecoming Royalty is Debra Doxey. attendant: Alison Aplanalp. queen; Valynda Law. attendant. GIVE ME A DIP! Quint Whipple and Tiffany Anderson take time out from a dance to take a dip. Date dances are popular with all ages of the students and even some alumni. TAKE TIME TO TALK. Sean Brown and Lisa Stoddard sit and chat during the Christmas dance. The Christmas dance is a popular social activity which sets the mood for the season. Dances 131 JUNIOR PROM ROYALTY. MOST PREFERRED MEN. Joel Sy browski. Rod Ash. and Daniel Mitchell are voted by the girls of the school as the “most preferred. These boys are considered the nicest, most handsom. and coolest guys around school. AH FANS! Kristi Ross and Mary Ann Sharpe fend off all the admiring guys. Though they do enjoy having two guys apiece Brendon Dayton throughly en- joys himself with them. WHAT WAS THE QUESTION? Yes. cupid strikes everyone at least once. This time it is Charles Bradshaw's turn. Only one problem, who’s the lucky girl to be shot with an arrow. 132 Dances A SECOND SWING Dancing through the year. The year of 1987 started off with the smashing Preference Dance Only You. Dave Peter- son said, The refreshments were very sparkling. The Valentine’s Dance fol- lowed with spectacular decora tions. This was the first time ever that the school had a si- lent film going during the dance. “It was a great time to sit around and get to know your date. said Todd Hannig. Scott Sorenson said, Too bad THE SHIRTS GOT TO GO! Wendy Jardine contemplates the classy outfit Kent Bryner is wearing. Renting tuxes is a part of the Junior Prom as well as buying corsages and boutonnieres. my date wasn't as good as the movie! In March, the Drill Team took charge of the only formal girls' choice dance the Drill Team Formal. Everyone put on their best to get ready for the Junior Prom in April. It gave the Juniors a chance to show us what they were made of and what they did with a most spectacular and beautiful prom for the Ju- niors. WHAT DO I GET IF I WIN? Paul Lund- berg and friends arm wrestle at the Valentine's Dance. Many creative games are played on date dances as well as going to dance. WALK LIKE AN EGYPTIAN. Scott Walker shows his best mummy pose to friends. He sets such a trend that they all want to get into the picture at another popular stag dance. Dances 133 vrvi WOVE TOO SLOW DOW H mond. Amy Heck- FAST. Angela H Wa[d u(ge passing mann and Cath W driving. ssrs-t—-- ends for entertainment. ATCHBOnXC. - it of watch day. Brooke could off her many down the ski _ _- V S0 rASES. Isaac WW TROPHY BASKET Jeff Sanders son. Brad Tarra phy case is a NO CRUISIH three times PAST saj POINT WITHIN TWO HOI IS CRUISING 5250.00 UKIWUM FINE RC.C.36;! 134 Remembering they had the experience of driving and the joy of dating to look forward to. Juniors discovered the real meaning of the word homework.’’ Most stu- dents didn't become concerned about their future until their junior year. How ever, they knew how to have a good time. The Junior Prom and Studentbody officer elections were highlights of the junior’s year. Seniors seemed to prove that they generally ruled the school at all times. With their cool attitudes, high aptitudes and obvious gratitude to be graduating, seniors set an example that made the underclassmen optimistic. Although Timpview students would not fall into any one category, they had many things in common. Each class had certain attributes that made them unique. Freshmen were relieved to learn that they weren't going to get beat up on the first day of school. They felt comfort in the fact that seniors were all freshmen once. Stag dances, wings and colored pencils for geography were familiar things for freshmen. Sophomores were in a mediocre sort of state. They were grateful to be free of the 'freshman label, but they still had two more years ahead of them. At least. VIDEO TREND. Todd Hannig. Jeff Edwards and Bare Bones choose only the best when it comes to videos. First Blood and Rambo are among their first selections but what video is next? SOOTH OF THE BORDER. Kim Cartwright stops at 711 to quench her longing for Mexican food. Kim loves dancing and could be found shopping at the mall with her friends. School Board: Front row: Walter Han- sen. Clarence Robinson. Back row: Glen Brown. David Weight. Ronald Bingham. GREEN THUMB. Assistant Principal Randall Merrill helps out around the school’s biology greenhouse. He could often be found in the biology room feeding his pet snake. COME RAIN. WIND. SLEET. OR HAIL. Brent Lindstrom looks on coolly as the rain pours down at the Timp- view state football game against Bear River, whom they defeated 14 to 8. 136 Administration LOVING TO FLY Administration’s Final Message Richard Bach, in his insight ful book entitled Jonathan Liv- ingston Seagull, describes the real purpose of living and learn- ing. In his allegorical tale, he observed: For most gulls, it is not flying that matters but eating. For this gull, though, it was not eating that mattered, but flight. More than anything else, Jonathan Livingston Seagull loved to fly. Would it not be most valu able that rather than just being concerned with eating, with getting by, and living each day without exhilaration, we were concerned with flight, and with increased visions and dreams and with continuous learning? We hope that you have learned to fly and that you love it. We hope that you have not only learned, but are learning. And we hope that the school days, with persistent but caring teachers, homework, cold foot- ball games, school musicals, the friends, the administrators, and the counselors have each given you one more opportuni- ty to fly higher. Superintendent James Bergera DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION: Standing: Noal Greenwood. Merrell Hansen. Sherron Porter. Seated: Su- perintendent. James Bergera. Timpview Administration: Assistant Principal. Randall Merrill. Principal. Kay Laursen. Assistant Principal. Brent Lindstrom. Administration 137 CKJR STUPENDOUS SECRETARIES: Carol Whitlock. Linda Pierce. Bly Housten. Betty Harper, Feme Shurt- liff. and Sue Tandy are the office sec- retaries who lead the school well. NOW DON’T MAKE A MESS. Linda Pierce watches over Scott Sorenson and Wendi Pierce. Mrs. Pierce can tell or help you with anything you need to know about the school. TITLE OR AUTHOR? Beth Hone shows Janet Clemens the intricacies of the confusing card catalog. They are avid readers and the school's fa- vorite help in getting a book. SCHOOL FOOD IS GOOD FOOD. Lunch ladies: Front row: Anita Galle- gous. Joy Harmon. Betty Roylance. Genial Pino. Velda Boekweg. Fern Mercer. Second row: Darlene Belnap. Florence Zahlman. Bertha Creviston. Jean Nelson. 138 Staff KEEP THE BOSES ROLLING. Timp- view's wonderful bus drivers: Dale Rucker. Dot Dean. Ila Scott. Edna Bee Anderson. They get the students mov- ing on the road to school. LIE DOWN ON MY COUCH. Meredith Johnson and Geri Allredge. the school psychologists, converse over the few abnormalities of Timpview students. They are always there for help. A SECOND HOME The little things that counted. Without the lunchroom and janitorial staff, our school would not have run quite as smoothly as it did. The janitors kept the halls clean and kept our restrooms stocked and spotless. Lon Perry aptly summed up the feelings of the students by saying. “I really ap- preciate all the time they spend on doing the little things.” The lunch ladies prepared us very nutritious meals and they always urged the students to eat their vegetables, and not to SPOTLESS SOULS. The night crew janitors help clean up and tidy our school after the tornado of the Timp- view students. Mel Shepard. James Clark and Dick Young. forget their milk. No matter how many bad rumors float around about school lunches, we found that because of the diligent work of our lunch la- dies. the food was really good. Debbie Doxey said, ‘‘School lunch wasn’t that bad after all.” The secretaries, bus drivers and psychologists also played an important part in our school life. Without them our educa tion wouldn’t have been so much like home! NATIONAL MR. CLEAN WINNERS. Ross Conk. Bob Rasmussen, head custodian, and Kay Peterson are famil- iar faces during school who help keep the halls clean and the rooms spark- ling. Staff 139 Stanton Akana Ernei Anderson Calvin Ashby Wilford Baird Vern Bangerter Karl Barksdale Irene Beardall Sam Blackham Suzanne Blakesley Drew Bolander Janet Bowes Noma Bowman Chris Brower Lenore Burgi Sherman Burton Jim Campbell Don Chamberlain Bart Christensen THE OVERTIME Teachers spent countless hours. Unlike many other profes- sions, teaching didn’t involve a 9 to 5 workday. Many teachers supervised extra-curricular ac- tivities and spent hours prepar- ing lectures, correcting tests, and checking assignments. The athletic department in- cluded many coaches who spent hours after school help- ing Timpview students excel in sports. Many of the hours spent after school were not paid for, so the dedication of the sports directors was appar- ent. Several teachers spent their off-hours working in various po- litical offices. Miss Peterson and Mr. Campbell both held high positions in the Utah and Provo Education Associations, working to improve education in Utah schools. Every club in the school re- quired an advisor. Dances along with school sporting events were also attended by teachers. They helped the school and made it a great year. YOU DON’T UNDERSTAND? Betty Hansen explains the fundamentals of English to Ben York. Mrs. Hansen teaches Juniors and Seniors the Eng- lish language which they learn to love. BETTER. STRONGER. FASTER! Bob Stewart recently suffered a severe ac- cident in his ultra-light plane. After two months in the hospital, he returns to his famous grading scale. 140 Faculty ME TARZAN. YCXJ JANE. Leon Row- ley. and Doug Strong have a great time during the moments of first lunch. Mr. Strong finds Mr. Rowley an example for most of his lectures. DO IT OR DIE. Karl Barksdale takes a more primitive approach in convincing Billy Leonard that yoga is nothing to scoff at Kail finds yoga a relaxing relief after school. Dave Creer Ann Crosland Ann Decker Debra Drummond Reed Hales Dave Hatch Willis Hcpworth Terry Hill Rod Houston Marne Isakson Suzanne Jarman Arlene Johnson Kaelyn Johnson Robert Kauo Brian Kuhlmann Rich Lamb Paul Larson Joseph Germaine Faculty 141 TREMENDOUS TEACHERS Students expressed feelings. Mr. Whitaker is a terrific teacher. His trust for stu- dents encourages us to be more responsible and ma- ture.” . . . Suzette Okey ■ Miss McKay is the best history teacher I've ever had. She explains things well, and she is there if you have any questions about history. . . . Autumn Crowther ‘One of my favorite teachers is Miss Peterson. She is one of the most pa tient teachers, and she is so pleasant to be around. . . York Galland The fact that I have Mr. Burton for A.P. English brings me joy. His knowl- edge of the English Lan- guage makes going to class a privileged . . . Scott Sor- enson. Miss Jarman's true per- sonality came through dur ing deadline. I learned that she has a lot in common with her students. . . . Kim Atkinson. My favorite teacher is Mrs. Bowman. She allows you to turn in late work be cause she understands stu- dents so well. . . . Brendon Dayton. MICKEY MOUSE. Ann Decker dis- plays her fun momentos that she acquires from her experience as Drill Team Advisor and business teacher. She loves her students and her work. STATUE OF ELECTRICITY. Vern Bangertcr. physics teacher and Science Department cult figure, celebrates Lady Liberty's birthday by impersonating her famous stat- ue. • • Tim Lewis Leonard MacKay Rosalie MacKay Joe Martinez LaRae Mason Tom McGlashen Debbie McWhorter Fred Nozawa Joyce Oldroyd Barry Olson Dick Paulsen Linda Peterson Leon Rowley Sandra Shepard Steve Sotuyo DyAnn Smoot Karla Steere Robert Stewart Doug Strong Al Stumphy 142 Faculty Keith Sumsion Paul Swan Trida Tingey Renee VanBuren Garry Walker Weldon Wardle Doris Warner Barry Whitaker Lannie Yates LeAnn Hunt Wayne Sorenson Diane Asay Betty Hansen Becky Nyman Doug Rosborough THE PEANUTS GANG. Debbie Drum- mond eagerly awaits her lunch hour. Miss Drummond always has her hands full when she is carrying around her lunch pail. Lunch is a welcome break. THERE IS A TWISTED MAN ... When Rich Lamb isn’t playing may- pole with antennas, he is teaching his students how to tell the difference be- tween a spark plug and a battery. Faculty 143 Imagine This. . .Up, Up, Senior Success Stories Were SO THAT'S WHERE THE SENIOR BUDGET WENT! Jeri Sue Ostler, shows her sophisticated taste in quality. Jeri Sue made sure every- thing was done with supreme per- fection. WHAT DO YOU MEAN THERE ISN'T ANY SNOW YET? Chris McGown and Jeri Sue Ostler an- ticipated the coming of the '87 ski season. Many activities were planned by the Senior officers. This year s Senior class offi- cers all had one main goal in common, to get everyone in- volved.” President Chris McGown thought that it would be great to make the Senior year the best year for everyone. Vice-president Stacy Rapier felt that to make a real change in the school would be a good goal for the Seniors. One change made by the Senior offi- cers of 87 was the Senior Fling. Never before had a Sen- ior trip been planned for after graduation as a finale to our high school years. Another change was the promotion of Senior spirit. Chris, Stacy, and Jeri Sue all loved to ski. Chris was found HEADING UP. Chris McGown rose to the occasion in fulfilling his position in the class presidency. He could also be found playing football for Timpview. 1 catching a volleyball game, Stacy was readily seen racing down to Powell, while Jeri Sue was working at the Leather Ex- press, but would love to ride in a hot air balloon. When asked how their Senior year was. Chris felt it was like the icing on the cake of my school experience. Stacy just loved being a Senior and couldn’t wait for the rest of this years activities. Jeri Sue want ed all the Seniors to have a lot of fun. All Senior officers worked well together and had fun while working with the studentbody officers to make the 86-87 year full of memories for all the T- Birds. MAKE MY DAY. Stacy Rapier, made everyones day as she planned and par- ticipated in Senior activities. She was also busy running her own business. 144 Seniors And Away In Four Years Told Time After Time Kurt Albach Marla Alverez Jennifer Anderson Richard Anderson Alison Aplanalp Rod Ash Mark Ashby Melanie Ashworth Craig Axford Amy Baird Russell Barnett Janet Barrett Cheryl Batton Andres Bayola Wyatt Beck Teresa Becvar Del Reann Begaye Alex Beilin Laura Beilin Lucilia Benson Mark Benson Gretchen Berg Tara Berge Leslie Bertoch Susan Beus David Bingham Carolyn Bird John Boutelle Angie Bosen Erika Bowman u C n u 145 Superb Senior Survey Talon tally results are revealed. Laughter and chattering was heard in the Senior English classes as they chose their Sen- ior favorites. Mindy Peay and Brigham Burr were most likely to make a million, and the sport stars were Jenn Williams and Jeff Lindstrom. Alison Apian alp and Dan Mitchell were most attractive while Valynda Law and Wyatt Beck would be seen in Vogue and GQ. Debbie Doxy and Joel Sybrowsky won the titles of seminary teachers and joking behind them were the next Joan Rivers and David Letterman, Amy Heckmann and Lincoln Sheranian. Stacy Gleave and Travis Whitlock were the next participants in the Indy 500. as Heather Prat- ley and Frank Christianson were chosen to become Presi- dents of the United States. Ba chelorette and bachelor were Tracy Taylor and Scott Karren. with Mary Ann Sharpe and Bob Pearce most likely to marry for money. BEHIND THESE UPS. April Tree is a real woman. She is a talented artist, runs cross country and track, and par- ticipates in girls basketball. Rebecca Boyack Carolyn Bradley Charles Bradshaw Apryll Branham Marcie Briggs Greg Brimley Sean Brown Suzanne Brown Steven Browning Jinko Buba Brad Buckles Michael Butterfield Samantha Butts Carmen Cabeza Greg Callister Candice Cannon Martha Chadwick Frank Christianson 146 Seniors Daniel Clark Steven Clarke Steven Clayton Melissa Coles James Connelly Brett Cook Greg Cook Curtis Cox Mark Cox Marilynn Cramer Ryan Craner Kimberly Cutler Paul Daines Bryant Davis Ken Davis RISING HIGH. Stephanie Fullmer and Lori Hatfield have stars in their eyes thinking of the Homecoming Dance that night. They both excel in gymnastics. u C u Seniors 147 Daniel Donaldson Donald Dor ton Debra Doxey Valerie Driggs Christine Earle Brian Easton Alyssa Edwards Scott Ellsworth Nathan Elmer Matthew Enke Kami Farnsworth Lance Faulkner Leitu Faumui Robyn Fletcher Jennifer Forest Angela Fuentes Stephanie Fullmer Priscilla Galan Medrado Gill Stephen Gill Cidne Glazier HAVING A BALL. Jennifer Wil- liams and Jeff Lindstrom were vot- ed most athletic. Jennifer is in- volved in basketball and volley- ball. Jeff plays football and basket- ball. V 148 Seniors Dating Strategies No pain, No gain The Senior dating game raced on. The lucky person was randomly chosen and the age old problem of a ‘■yes’' an- swer came next. A creative in- vitation always seemed to do the trick. Family, friends and frustration were involved. Kathy Leahy planted an alarm set for 2:30 a.m. under the prospective date’s bed. Once the clock was discovered a note on a popsicle in the freezer led to a bottle of M M’s in the closet with the question. Susi Harris presented Scott Sorenson with a dozen long stemmed Mars Bars. A variety of offers and answers given in popcorn, balloons, cartoons, baked cakes, ACT tests and posters boosted the egos of many a dating senior. Most of the fun in dating was creating the oh-so-right-date on a limited budget with a stranger than fiction invitation. Mary Glazier Stacy Gleave Barbara Grant Michael Griffin Erin Hamilton Angela Hammond Todd Hannig Lori Hardy Suzanne Harris Matthew Harrison Paula Harward Lori Hatfield Brett Heath Amy Heckmann Kenneth Herbert John Hiatt Janelle Higbee Jimmy Higgins Kari Hilditch Sheri Hilditch John Hill u Pi C Melissa Hill Senior! 149 Edna Jones Pete Jones Suzette Jones Tressa Jones William Jones COVER MODELS. Wyatt Beck and Valynda Law were voted most likely to be seen in “GQ and Vogue”. Wy- att is an excellent snow skier while Valynda models in her spare time. TAKING A RIDE. Lincoln Sheranian. Patrea Norton. Sean Brown, and Cathi Ward take a ride on the park train. Both Cathi and Lincoln work hard in Student Government. Mindi Hollingshead Jason Howard David Hyer Chris Ivie Doris Janez Christine Johnson David Johnson Paul Johnson Janene Julius Scott Karren Robie Kauo Lisa Kelso Julie Kerr 150 Seniors Wendy Kennard Lang Kim Andy King Bart Kinsey Lynette Knighton Mike Kochevar Pari Kuchar Brianne Larsen Valynda Law Kathy Leahy Pillow Talk Art Of Procrastination The luminescent dial on the clock glows in the darkness of a room. The clock says it's 2:30 a.m. In despair, a lone sen- ior student slumps down over his mountain of books. He'll never finish the report; school starts in five hours. The clock keeps ticking down. In a last final attempt, the student turns on the light but to no avail for his eyes have dried to the point of paralysis and his body has collapsed from fatigue. As the clock turns to 7:14 a.m., the student pulls himself out of his chair to go to school. The halls seem to echo with his footsteps, the hall grows long- er, the walls close in, the lock ers lear at him and taunt him, he pushes open the door of Mr. Burton’s classroom and finds — it’s deer hunt. What a waste! What a night! Maybe next time, he will have learned not to pro- crastinate. LOOKIN' GOOD. Dan Mitchell and Alison Aplanalp were voted best look- ing by the majority of the Senior class. Dan plays football and Alison is head cheerleader. MAY I HAVE AN •‘A’' PLEASE? Cathi Ward. Sean Brown, and Lincoln Sher- anian played wheel of fortune in front of Provo High School's marquee hop- ing to receive high grades. Seniors SEARCHING. Voted most likely to be- come seminary teachers. Joel Sy- browsky and Debbi Doxey discuss the virtue and vices of good and evil. Both enjoys snow skiing. AT THE TOP. Most likely to make a million- Brigham Burr and Mindy Peay banked on their savings to make them millionaires. Brigham plays football and Mindy is a cheerleader. Eric Leaptrot William Leonard Jeffrey Lindstrom Joan Lines Tamara Little Elisa Lopez Kimberly Lunt Andrew Madsen Scott Marrott Kate Marteney Keith Martin Cindy Maxwell Janae McClung Bart McCoard Christopher McGown 152 Seniors Bring Home The Bacon Jobs Satisfy The Cash Craving The bell rang and Seniors rushed to their cars. Many went home but the majority went to work. Jenny Snow comment- ed, ‘Over 30% of Timpview works at DMI, a local phone survey company. Students found getting jobs difficult with college students also compet- ing. When did Timpview students find time to work and still get school work done? Mr. Baird, counselor in charge of the work experience program said, This program meets the many indi- vidual needs of Timpview sen- iors. It gives them the practical hands on experience prior to their careers that they need. Once students earned mon- ey. spending it came easy on various school activities such as games, dances and club par- ties. Seniors also found them- selves at malls, clubs and res- taurants. Many students just liked the feel of money in their pockets and many Seniors saved it for trips and college. Randy McNeely Steven Milner Diane Miner Dan Mitchell Warren Moon Jacqueline Moore Barbara Naylor Jordon Nelson Mark Nicholas Jeff Nielsen Rebecca Nielsen Becky Nimmer Lupe Niumeitolu Ruxton Noble Patrea Norton Robert Oborn Kathleen O'Brien Kristin Oertle Seniors Michael Olds Lori Oler Kim Olesen Karen Olsen Gorgi Olson Jeri Sue Ostler Carlyle Ostler Tim Palmer Morgan Parke Sarah Parkinson Rhonda Partin Laura Payne Mindy Peay 9 All Grown Up When I Grow Up I Want To Be Timpview Seniors all had high aspirations. Some day they knew they would succeed. It was amazing how many Sen- iors just wanted to graduate. When asked, What do you want to be when you grow up? . .. Why, Miss America, of course. Apryll Branham I want to be an Oscar Meyer weiner. Brian Easton I want to be a monk in a Monastery. Frank Chris- tianson To be a Solid Gold Dancer. Todd Hannig I want to marry an extreme- ly voluptuous woman.” Charles Bradshaw Well, not all of our goals were as lofty, or shall we say flakey as these peoples. Some of us just simply wanted to be a millionaire and control the world. But the most sincere had to be to marry Mark Har mon and have 17 kids. 154 Seniors ZANY CRIMINALS. Lincoln Sheranian and Amy Heckmann explain lo Officer Mac that they did lock the keys in the car. They were voted the next Joan Rivers and David Letterman. DRIVING EACH OTHER CRAZY. Rac ing with time. Travis Whitlock and Stacy Gleave were voted Mr. and Mrs. Indianpolis 500 race car drivers. Bob Pearce Niki Pedro Lon Perry David Petersen Kristen Petersen Pamela Petersen Wendi Pierce Greg Pitts Janice Pope Claudia Posey Darren Pratley Heather Pratley Matt Pyper Steven Radle Terri Raisor Stacy Rapier Richard Rawle Shawna Reed Marc Reeves Marilee Rex u C l-L V. Seniors 55 DANCE WITH ME. Kristine Gall and Stacy Rapier did a jig after a wild pep assembly. Kristine works at Frontier Pies and Stacy serves as Senior Vice President. A SCHOLARLY LOOK. The intellectu- al minds of Frank Christianson and Heather Pratley. helped them achieve most likely to become Presidents of the United States. Burk Reynolds Robert Reynolds Teri Reynolds Mary Richards Mary Riding Melissa Roberts Suzanne Robertson Jeffery Robison Jeannette Rodriguez Bryan Roos Doug Ross Julie Ann Rowbury Tyler Rowley Cinda Rupper Shaan Sanderson 156 Seniors No Life Without It Nightlife: Sun's Down; Fun's Up It would have been hard to imagine a weekend without a video party and pizza. Few Sen- iors had problems thinking of ways to find entertainment after school hours. Activities usually involved friends. Krissy Shipman remembered the time she was pulled over because too many people were hanging LET’S MOVE. Rod Ash puts on his red shoes to dance the blues at the Home- coming stag dance. Rod prefers going to dances and working as an aide for Mr. Campbell. out of her convertible Volkswa- gon Rabbit. Most Senior girls would make a brief appearance at a dance and then leave with twice as many people as they came with. Amy Baird said that she left with her friends and went to BYC1 to pick up an older, more mature man. Although active nightlife was prevalent. Seniors did oc- casionally spend an evening at home watching TV, talking on the phone or sleeping. Holly Sandgren Barry Sanford Todd Seamons Srin Seang Joseph Sellers Mary Ann Sharpe Lincoln Sheranian Kristen Shipman Liz Shirk David Simmonds Bret Skousen Kim Slade Gina Smith Jason Smith Kristen Smith Jennifer Snow Teresa Snow Chris Sorenson Scott Sorenson Erika Sperry Lisa Stoddard Michelle Stone Junean Stonely Mike Stratton June Stringham David Strong Joel Sybrowsky Yasushi Tamado Cheri Tarran Alan Taylor Cathleen Burrows John Hiatt Video Revolution VCR's Enhance Dates Pocketbooks It’s Saturday night after the Homecoming Dance. Seniors and their dates watched videos. Across town, Freshmen sat at home with their families watch- ing “Peter Pan. ’ Marilee Rex was heard com- plaining, Videos are at every party and we watch them for every date- I HATE IT! Yet. as she admitted, she got them for all her parties. What else is there to do Warren Moon, on the other hand, thought videos were heaven sent. Most Seniors agreed with Warren. Not only was almost every movie avail- able, it cost only $ 1.00 instead of $4.50 per person. Who could imagine a Senior year without watching at least one hundred different movies? Nobody was complaining, es- pecially not the local video businesses. Video time had ar- rived and we were all its vic- tims. 158 Seniors OFF WE GO! Bo Tucker. Angela Ham- mond. Patrea Norton. Cathi Ward and Andy Bayola jump into the Wild Blue Yonder celebrating youth. NUMBER PLEASE! Scott Karren and Tracy Taylor were voted this year’s bachelor and bachelorette. Both are always in demand when the dances roll around. Shane McLean Mike Roberts Jerald Taylor Marisa Taylor Lawrence Tolman April Tree Michael Tregaskis Lana Trimble James Tucker Eric Tullis Gary Ulrich Mechelle Vansoolen John Walker Malin Walker Scott Walker Shelly Walser Cathi Ward Kevin Waters Jeffrey Weight Patricia Welch Robin West cr C an Seniors 159 WHAT'S YCKJR INCOME? Bob Pearce and Mary Ann Sharpe were voted most likely to marry for money. Mary Ann enjoys socializing and Bob plays tennis in his spare time. ROLL OVER FONZI. Lori Hatfield, gets ready to make an attempt to jump the garbage can on her Honda Aero scooter. Lori is an excellent pho- tographer and cheerleader. Sharon White Travis Whitlock Lome Wiberg Andrea Wight Pamela Wilkinson Heather Wille Jennifer Williams Kevin Wilson Kristine Wilson Keith Winder Warren Winegar David Wright Jesse Wright 160 Seniors Willing To Give A Tradition Of Excellence To Follow Over the past ten years, Sen- iors had proven that they wer en’t affected by Senioritis. Wanting to leave the school with a permanent momento, past Senior classes donated gifts. Driving past the school, one couldn't help but notice the colorful and informative mar- quee given by the class of 1978. Looking down the main hall, students were informed of daily events on the digital board giv- en by the class of 1985. Fed up with the muffled sounds in the gym, the class of 1986 decided to provide a bad ly needed speaker system. Seniors also provided the school with more than just ma- terial gifts. High ACT scores, top-ranked sports teams, a leading number of State Ster ling Scholars, artists, debators and musicians were just a few legacies left by alumni. THREE’S COMPANY. The commons was a favorite place to eat. socialize and relax. Lisa Stoddard. Michelle Stone and Beth Campbell demonstrat- ed the great art of conversation. LAST TIME AROUND. Pari Kuchar and Bo Tucker registered for the last time as Seniors. Pari was on the drill team and ran track. Bo played tennis and intramural football. WHAT A RACQUET. Jamie Sumner boasted athletic talents. He played football and won several racquetball tournaments. Tennis and cruising the halls were also favorite pastimes. or C cr 161 JUNIORS A GREAT COMBINATION Junior Leaders Excelled. The Junior officers radiat ed enthusiasm and planned for a great year. President Paige Bateman liked to play tennis, snow-ski, and water- ski. She also played the pi- ano exceptionally well. Vice- President Justin Knapp was on the football team and loved all sports. Some of his other interests were guns, cars, art and animals. Secre- tary Tom Chamberlain liked singing and had performed concerts all over. He was also a football player. CJ.S.A.C. Representative Ben Harrison would like to go into business. He was on the swimming and football teams and he liked to do math. He also played the clarinet in his spare time. One of the main responsi- bilities of the Junior officers was the Junior Prom and be- cause of this they spent much of their time planning for it. As President Paige Ba teman stated, “Our goal this year is to make the Prom the most memorable that Timp- view has had so far. The Juniors made this possible by selling the most maga- zine subscriptions ever. With a combination like this the Junior class united and achieved an excellent year. JUNIOR OFFICERS: President. Paige Bateman: Secretary, Tom Chamber- lain; Vice-President.Justin Knapp: U.S.A.C. Representative.Ben Harri- son. They work well together. GRABBING A BITE. Marc Heileson leaves 7-11 with a hot dog and a Big Gulp. Although school lunch is a popu- lar item, many students prefer to go elsewhere like 7-11 and Ripples. 162 Juniors SAWDUST FLYING. Mark Butler sands a wood block to great perfec- tion. Students work especially hard to keep up the tradition of award-winning excellence at Timpview. TAKE A LOOK AT THIS ONE. Scott Tueller suddenly shows an incredible interest in his electronics book, but seeing this makes you wonder what it is he is really reading. Lonnie Bigelow Elisa Black Heidi Black David Blackinton Natasha Bloxham Nicole Boldt Jason Bond Juniors 163 Kimberly Anderson Sherry Anderson Susan Andrus Kimberli Atkinson Gillian Bailey Kurt Bailey Doug Baird Doug Baird Austin Bankhead Daniel Bardsley Eddie Bartel Mark Baumgarten Alan Beaman Signe Bergeroy Lisa Abbott Amy Aidukaitis Mark Alexander Pamela Alger Nathan Andersen Denton Anderson Holly Anderson MONEY MADNESS Inflation As more and more Ju- niors started dating, driving, and diversifying, they real- ized that the one thing they needed more of was money. Everything that meant anything to Juniors cost money. Clothes, records, games, dances, movies, food, dates, and concerts all cost money. Juniors solved the problem of money in many different creative ways. The majority went out and got jobs and worked hard hours for the money they received. The most popular places to work were the fast-food restaurants and the clothing stores. Not all SO IT SHALL BE WRITTEN. Doran Sanft examines a newspa- per clipping in English trying to keep up on current events. Doran is a good student and enjoys de- bate and calculus. Rises. Juniors could find jobs, with college students around so many found new ways to make their money. Creative Juniors could be seen deli vering papers, selling things door to door, making things, helping around the house or just sharing their talents. Many Juniors even worked for their parents or friends. No matter how they had to do it. Juniors always found some way to make ends meet. The class of '88 made it their motto that you might as well buy it. do it. and ex perience it now because things weren’t getting any cheaper. ARM IN ARM. Mike Coleman and Heidi Stirling, together as usual, take a walk outside during lunch. In the spring, students try to stay outside as much as possible. 164 Juniors CENTER OF ATTENTION. Paul Tay lor and Eric Teel show that school isn’t all that bad as they stroll by the main hall trying to be Freshmen, an art that has to be modified daily. ACHING FINGERS. John Rosenvall hacks away at a computer in electron- ics. Along with getting a new comput- er this year, students also learn a new programming language. Mathew Bowman Roberta Boyack Bevan Briggs Julie Britsch Tara Brewer Kent Bryner Laurie Buckles Mark Butler David Bybee Cherilee Caldwell Cathleen Campbell Troy Campbell Michael Cannon David Carly Alison Carter Jason Christiansen Maren Christensen David Chamberlain Thomas Chamberlain Thomas Charlisle Alisa Cindrich Brett Clark Candice Clark David Clayton Karen Clegg Melinda Clegg Chris Clifford Mike Clifford T1 rKTTOPS Terra I Cochran Mike Coleman Allison Collins Blair Collins Jalanne Cook Matthew Crawley Autumn Crowther Doranna Daley Laurel Dalzen Brendon Dayton Christina DeBry David DeHoyos Melody Deveraux Sean Dixon Jennifer Doctor Tina Doran Roger Douglass Jennifer Dutton Todd Easton Jeff Edwards Jennifer Elkington Jennifer Ellis Janis Farnsworth Clark Farmer Nancy Felt Dennis Fernandez Corwin Fisher ONE STEP FROM THE TOP Students see the light. Oh, to be called an upper- classman. No more enduring the abuse as Freshmen or the embarrassment of being ignored as Sophomores. Be- ing a Junior had its advan- tages. Teachers liked you. Seniors would talk to you and you knew your way around. Juniors were now in a position to make fun of WHO’S GOT THE KEYS. David Talbot and friends take a drive. Ju- niors like trying out their new li- censes. which is definitely one of the highlights of being a Junior. Freshmen without being un- der the condemnation of hy- pocrisy. Juniors had learned to make their way through the halls without being stomped on. As Juniors looked forward to their Sen- ior year, they realized that school wasn't so bad after all. NAP TIME. Junior cheerleaders don pajamas in a satire of the Var- sity football players before the Provo High game. The cheer- leaders help boost spirit for Timp- view T-Birds. 166 Juniors OUT OF THIS WORLD. Benton Porter points out his homeland. Benton likes electronics and is interested in math. All Juniors have the opportunity to take a math class. ON THE JOB. David Stonely takes a reading from an oscilliscope. David's favorite holiday is summer and he thinks he would like the beach if he ever got a chance to go there. Lonamae Fisher Scott Fisher Lonnie Forbes Russell Foster Terri Francisco Sam Freeman Gary Galland York Galland Carol Gammon Amy Giauque Doug Gibson Eric Giles Gerald Gilson Kristi Glenn Robyn Golding Daneen Goodwin Derek Gordon Teresa Gourdin Jason Gurney Jeffrey Hales Suzanne Halladay Bashaan Hathaway Jim Hayes Elizabeth Hays y y ► Juniors 167 ANYONE HOME? Watching out for nesting bees. Mark Miner carefully bends to sniff his favorite flower. When he isn’t smelling roses, he en- joys time with his eight horses. ALL PACKED AND NOWHERE TO GO. Whitney Taylor enjoys her breaks from school attending camp and youth conference. One of her favorite classes is American Society. Larisa Hardy Kevin Harris Leilani Harris Sandy Harris Benjamin Harrison Michael Harward Jeffrey Hawkins Alese Heidt Marc Heileson Stuart Heimdal Melody Henderson Stephanie Huey Steven Hill Trent Hill Blayne Hirsche 168 Juniors David Hobson Kiana Hooker Rachel Horlacher Melinda Hortin David Horton Barth Howard Lanae Huber Sherston Hughes Mary Huish Melanie Hunsaker Aaron Hunt Darrell leremia Mette Ivie Jennifer Jacobsen Scott Jacobson Tricia Jaquith Wendy Jardine James Jaussi Diedre Jensen John Jensen Christy Johnson TWO HORSEPOWER. York Gal land and Gary Galland work to- gether to get the job done. They prove to all that two is better than one. They are both involved in pho- tography. THERE HE GOES. Denise Jones and Shannon Warner stare in awe as one of the big Seniors walked by. a favorite pastime for all Ju- niors is watching and imitating the Seniors. THE STRESS OF A JUNIOR How Did They Escape It? As preparations for ACT tests were being made and goals were set. Juniors often stopped to wonder, where did all the time go? Being a Junior meant that you were now an upperclassmen, it meant that you were on your way to adulthood and had started to look to the future. Throughout the year Ju- niors could be found wander- ing the halls, as they mum- bled to themselves, I can't take it anymore! What was it they couldn't take anymore- STRESS! How did Juniors release their stresses? Var- ious techniques were used; such as horseback riding, jogging, shopping, attending school activities, eating and the ever-so-popular hot bub- ble bath. Many Juniors agreed that they were often too busy but as stressful as it was. all of these Juniors will someday look back and say To tell you the truth, it wasn’t so bad! Juniors 169 DON’T FALL. Gary Oakeson and Brad Seamons test their balancing skills as they try to impress anyone who will take notice of them. A task tried by Junior boys. Good luck. DANCING TO THE BEAT. Junior Da vid Litster scans the crowd as he dances with MaryLynn Cramer. He is also involved in the tech-crew, and puts in many strenuous hours for Timpview. Denise Jones Kristen Jones Michael Jones Marjorie Junsay Thomas Karren Brett Kay Craig Kendall Kimberly Kendall Michelle King Justin Knapp Paul Kohler Laura Laney Craig Larsson Ryan Laws Patrick Liechty Chin-yo Lin Heather Linebarger Sarah Little Olsen Lomahquahu Brian Lowry Jared Lundahl 170 Juniors FAMOUS JUNIOR QUOTES Who Said That? Being a Junior had many advantages, one of which was that Juniors could usu- ally say exactly what was on their mind. Many Juniors could be quoted such as Lin- da Winterton, Who made that awesome touch down? Mark Miner. School is great! It’s the grades that are a drag. Suzanne Halladay. DIGGING IN. Junior Marci Wilson is deciding whether or not she should eat what is on her fork. However. Senior June Stringham is having no second thoughts. I love social hour before, during, and after class. Me lissa Wilcox, But Mr. Mer rill, I forgot where my class was. Jared Lundahl, The golden rule is, the one who had the gold rules! Sum- ming it all up. Ben York said. Life is awesome, if you look at it that way! UNDER PRESSURE. Michelle King is demonstrating her. if I get one more homework assignment. I'll go crazy look! Outside of school Michelle goes shopping with her friends. Jennifer Lyon Miho Maeda Adana Manookin Callie Martin Lance Maughan Jan McDonald Kenneth McHenry Cathie Mclff Sean McKell Callie McLean Christine Mead David Metten Chantel Miller Debbie Miller Jennifer Miller Juniors 171 Mark Miner MaryLynn Miner Melesa Miner Brent Molen Shawn Molyneux Angela Moore Christopher Morrison Darin Moses Shauna Myers Teotihuaca Ngatuvai Lisa Nielsen Larinda Nilsen Carol Nyman Gary Oakeson Mario Oaks Barry Ogden Matthew Ohran Suzette Okey Lisa Ollivier Jennie Olsen THE JUNIORS AND THEIR TIME What Time? Many Juniors found that their Ju- nior year left little time for relaxing activities that they enjoyed. Austin Bankhead pondered the moments when he stayed up until 1:00 in the morning doing his physical science homework. Waking up at 5:30 in the morning and trying to maintain a level of coherency was a difficult yet common problem for most Ju- niors. The Junior year, separated those bound for higher education and those who were wandering around MAKE MY DAY. David Clayton playfully strikes a threatening pose in yearbook. Students spend many long hard hours meeting deadlines. Dave is always willing to help. trying to find themselves. The Timpview schedule allowed stu- dents to take the electives they al ways wanted to take High school was the time for many who took the opportunity to find out who they really were and what they really en- joyed. I don't know where I have been, and I have no idea where I'm going! Mark Miner contributed. Summing it all up Wendy Wilson commented. I'd rather be busy than bored. ALL SMILES. Laurie Buckles and Christi Partin flash their pearly whites while discussing the grades they received in English. English is a class all Juniors take. 172 Juniors Kari Palmer Laura Palmer Christine Partin David Pearson Bradley Perry Steve Pitts Kirstyn Poelman Lisa Pope Benton Porter Amy Powell Donald Pratt Doran Pratte Marci Raisor Arwen Rasmussen Tosh Rawle Cole Reinwand u C Michael Rencher Brent Ripley y y Danny Roberts Gregory Robe;ts SHHHH!! I’M HUNTING WABBITTS. Becky Robison sports in her cowboy western attire to hunt for rabbits in the pasture. Becky is an excellent dogger and is touring with the group. Juniors 173 SPARE TIME What Spare Time? Juniors, when asked what they did in their spare time, re- sponded. “What spare time?” No one seemed to have any time. A better way to ask the question was. “What do you spend your time after school doing?” Of course, the typical answer was homework.” but even with homework, most found time to socialize. Juniors discovered many creative ways to socialize, some spent hours talking on the phone, others just hung around with friends, or now that they had their li- cense found new ways of driv- ing around town The most pop ular way of socializing for many Juniors was dating. Timpview's club activities gave students a chance for this socializing. The Junior Prom wa also instigated for this purpose. Now that the determined class of '88 was sixteen, they could get jobs, and many did. Some worked in offices and res- taurants. Some students were paid for working extra hours on the tech-crew, and a number of students were employed by their parents. It was much ea- sier to get a job if you or your parents had connections such as friends or relatives who owned companies or business es. Although most students started working when they turned sixteen, some had cir- cumstances allowing them to start work at an earlier age. The majority of the students had jobs, but there were some who didn't. Some of these stu- dents felt they were too busy for jobs, being involved with homework and other in and out side of school activities. Having a job made life easier for Ju- niors because they had money when they needed it and were able to participate in school sponsored activities. Although many Juniors said that because of their social lives their Junior year was the best, they also looked forward to the life of their Senior year. CHEESE! Linda Wintcrton. in the attendance office, is eager and will- ing to serve the Timpview student- body. Linda also takes stats for the Varsity Football Team. Barbara Sanders Aimee Sanderson Mike Sanford Doran Sanft Brad Seamons Shawna Self David Sellers Kathy Shields Dan Simmonds Allison Skinner Thane Slagowski Andrew Smith Jessica Smith Kennon Smith Rebecca Robison Steve Robinson David Robinson Martin Rosales John Rosenvall Kristi Ross 174 Juniors Kevin Smith Harlow Smoot Michelle Snyder Susan Snyder Kenneth Sorensen Nicole Sorenson Allison Stander Mark Stewart Juniors 175 HEY! CHECK HER OUT. Brent Keck and Scott Tueller hang out in the commons area enjoying the scenery. Scott is in photography and Brent, a Sophomore, is a mem- ber of the swim team. MEDITATION FOR THE SCKJL. Tricia Jaquith and Michelle Van- Soolen spend time in ancient world history to escape from the harsh world and learn more about India through yoga. Scott Stcere Heidi Stirling Pamela Stoncbraker Brian Stone David Stonely Soren Svejstrup MiHo Takamoto David Talbot Whitney Talbot Brad Tarran Paul Taylor Whitney Taylor William Taylor Eric Teel Tad Tidwell Chris Thomas Jeffery Thorn Scot Tueller Guy Trowbridge Heather Valentine WHAT IS THIS STUFF? Kristi Ross and Brendon Dayton enjoy a cold drink together. Most students drink pop and visit the candy machines of- ten. They are both involved in sports. OLYMPIC SWIMMER. Mike Rencher enjoys an invigorating swim practice. Last summer Mike took a computer class at BYCJ for college credit and works hard at everything he does. Shauna VanOrman Patricia Ward Chad Warner Shannon Warner Scott Walker James Walton Teresa Weaver Ted Wendelboe Ann Westover Tracee Whaley Sharee Whatcott Quint Whipple 176 Juniors Melissa Wilcox James Wilde Natalie Willis David Wilson Isaac Wilson Marci Wilson Michael Wilson Scott Wilson Wendy Wilson Naomi Winkler Linda Winterton Tom Wokolee Juniors 177 JUNIORS CONTRIBUTE Add Class To Timpview Juniors could always be seen in a crowd. They al- ways looked happy, Ben York commented. “ Did they really always seem that hap py? Jenny Olsen thought so, We just did what we had to do and were content with doing it. she said. Juniors could now be clas- sified as upperclassmen and had the many rights and privileges of upperclassmen but not the responsibilities of the Seniors. The class of '88 had, by their Junior year, figured out some of the tricks and se- crets to getting a good grade GREAT SOCCER WEATHER. Wil- liam Taylor has great form as he approaches the soccer ball. Bill also plays the clarinet in the school band and orchestra. in a class without working too hard. They had figured out that they could finally enjoy the social life at school. The Junior year was one in which preparations for the future transpired. I started by taking the ACT, Ben Harrison remarked. Many Juniors took the ACT for the first time this year. Jobs were also a first for many student. Heather Stott added, 'I found a job busing tables and working the front counter at Cobblers Restur- aunt. I really think it will help me to learn the respon- siblities I’m going to have to face later on in life. Togeth er, as a class and as indivi- duals, Juniors made an over- whelming contribution to Timpview. David Woods Kathy Yorgason Benjamin York Melinda Young Kyle Zaike David Young SOPHOMORES THE SOPHOMORE DICTIONARY New explanations of the English Language. Unique could have been a definition to explain the stu- dents at Timpview this year. When some Sophomore stu- dents were asked what one word described them best, many different and interesting answers were given. To explain their uniqueness these were some of their responses. CORNY — one who has a slightly yellow complexion; tends to pop around a lot. INTELLECTUAL — a person who answers all the questions first; usually has strained arm muscles from trying to raise their arm the highest. COOL — people who walk around wearing T-shirts and shorts, sweating profusely, and waving cheap Oriental fans. CALIFORNIAN — -Well, uh. what was the question?” ORGANIC — recognizable by the greenery sprouting out of their head and the forest crea tures nesting in their limbs. OUTRAGEOUS — Is their life after the Chicago Bears? OFF THE WALL. Sophomore Sec retary Brett Wimmer and Sopho- more Senator Tim Clyde enjoy re- presenting Sophomores this year. Leading their classmates is a new experience. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Jonathon Kunz and Tim Clyde. Sophomore Senators; Brett Wim- mer. Secretary; Cami Cochran. Sophomore President: Julie Rob- erts. Vice President. GET OFF MY BACK. Keith Jacobs son and Tyler Smith enjoy giving each other piggy back rides. They also like skateboarding on Tyler's homemade ramp and fresh powder skiing. 178 Sophomores A PAT ON THE BACK. Jenny Overton congratulates Scott Brockbank for do- ing so well on the golf team. With Scott’s help, the golf team won the Region Golf Tournament. LET’S ROCK N’ ROLL. Jamie Ash- man and Pam Pierpont demonstrate the kid inside as they play on the tee- ter-totter. Brett Wimmer. in the back- ground tries to run them over. Kristine Abel Marc Allen Felicia Alvarez Dallin Anderson Heather Anderson Natalie Anderson Tiffany Anderson Wendy Sue Anderson Paige Armstrong Jamie Ashman Julie Ashworth Ken Bacon Jennifer Baird Jeanne Bass Christian Bastian Jeremy Bates Alex Beck Larry Becvar Marin Beesley Patricia Bennion Paula Bergeson Brandon Bigler Davis Birch Kathy Bird to w 04 O O X Cl, O CO Sophomores 179 JUST ANOTHER RIDE. Jamie Ash- man pulls Brett Stohlton for a wagon ride on the playground. Brett is one of the Sophomore football players and Jamie enjoys friends and bike rides. IT S TOO COLD OCJT HERE! Chris Nelson sits in a swing contemplating his life. Chris also plays basketball and is a member of the excellent Soph- omore Football team. Monica Bireley Grace Boekweg Christopher Bohn Ben Boswell Bobby Boyd Kendall Brady Julian Brailsford Allen Brighton Jennifer Brown Kim Brown Mary Brown Ronald Brown Jaylynn Burgess Timothy Burt Wendy Bussio Kimberli Cartwright Cami Chamberlain Kathy Chapman Melanie Chapman Cherlyn Christensen Deidre Christiansen Michael Clayton Carolyn Clifford Lisa Cloward 180 Sophomores Dennis Cluff Timothy Clyde Camille Cochran Jason Cook Jay Cook Becky Culter Joanne Dahl Shauni Datwyler Jared Day Michael Denning Marc Dixon Dyana Dorton Daniel Doxey Steve Dyer Emmah Edwards Kristine Ellis Julianne Ely Melissa Engemann Brent Esplin Michael Evans Tasha Freestone Cassandra Flores Steve Fisher Daniel Fitzgerald DREAMS OF THE FUTURE A refreshing touch of optimism The goals and dreams of the Sophomore class were very diversified. Some of the students just wanted a date for the weekend, while oth- ers had loftier goals for their futures. When asked what the biggest dream or goal in their life was, some students answered: To become one with na- ture . . . Anonymous To be on Three’s Com- pany . . . Chava Segura WHITE PAPER TRASH! Joe Mier- isch gets rid of his excess Home- work. Joe parties on weekends and he could often be seen cruising down Center Street on Friday and Saturday nights. For Neil Diamond to kiss me . . . Lori Maxwell To become a yell-leader . . . Justin Thomas To be a doctor . . . Kathy Chapman These goals, to some, may seem a little silly or even unrealistic. Two goals were expressed by the ma- jority of students. I wanna' be rich and I just want to get married. True, these students might be a little young to be worrying about marriage, but there was a good chance that their dreams would hap pen and their lifetime fanta- sies would become a reality. CO H o 2 o X Cc O CO Sophomores 181 Paul Finlayson Steve Fisher James Ferguson Luann Fakler Karen Gammon Amber Gardner Tamara Gawthrop Mike Geary Heidi Gibson Ray Gifford Lisa Gift David Gill Chris Givan Kevin Givan Penni Glazier Tristan Gonzalez Christy Gordon Rakesh Govindji Randa Green Mary Gribble Kathryn Grow Curtis Hansen Eric Hansen Ryan Hansen YCXJ INDENT LIKE THIS. Jennifer Kuhlman shows her word processing skills. Jennifer is on the Girls' Cross Country Team which took state this year in an excellent win. KARATE KID THREE. Brett Wimmer. Brett Stohlton. and Danny Nelson try out for the new Karate Kid movie. They also play football and basketball among other interests. 182 Sophomores WORKING TOGETHER Sophomore officers stood out. This year the Sophomore Of ficers helped upperclassmen re- alize that Sophomores did exist and even contributed to the general ambience at the school. Lunchtime activities and Soph- omore football victory parties were among several activities the Sophomore Officers took charge of. Cami Cochran. Sophomore Class President, really enjoyed working as an officer. It was Ca mi’s goal to prove that a female president could do as well as a male one. She was also on the Girls’ Tennis Team, and she loved it. She also enjoyed ski- ing. socializing, cheerleading and being with friends. Her fa- vorite food was linguini. Vice-President Julie Roberts felt being a class officer was quite challenging. She could be found skiing in both water and snow. She loved school be cause all of her friends could be found there, well maybe not all of them. Her favorite food was pizza. Brett Wimmer was perhaps the first male Sophomore Sec retary. But being male didn’t mean that he could not do the job because he did! He thought that being a class officer was awesome. ” Brett was on the Sophomore Football Team and he liked to ski. He loved Mexican food and he could often be seen with a taco in his hand. GIVE ME A PUSH! Ariel Tolman regresses to her tricycle. Ariel also enjoys hanging out with friends and watching a good television show on the weekends. co H (X O O X Kristi Hainsworth Margaret Hall Kevin Hamilton Cresta Hanks Robb Hanks Oh O Rolf Hanson Lisa Harward Heidi Harris Nathan Harris Samantha Harris William Heaton Heather Hebb William Henstrom Jennifer Herbert Kimball Herrod David Hickenlooper Joel Hill Mark Hill Drew Hirsch Sterling Hirsch Sophomores 183 Michelle Hoover Julie Hughes Jonathan Hughes Andrea Ivie Andrea Jackman Gina Jackson Keith Jacobson Kristi Jackson Jud Jenkins Donna Jean Jim George Johnson Michael Johnson Sean Johnson Allyson Johstoneaux Bob Jones Peter Jones Stefani Jones Jens Jorgensen Dean Judd Tehani Kauo Brent Keck Jocelyn Kearl SOPHOMORE STRESS How to avoid unwanted worries. The unfortunate aspects of Sophomore student life were all the stress and wor- ry. When students were asked what they worried about the most, they would probably have said grades. There was too much empha- sis placed on the letter grade and too little on what the student actually learned. In addition to their grades, Sophomores worried about such things as dying, going to war, their appearance, not being socially accepted, and even that their clothes may unceremoniously fall off. Everyone said that high school should be the most HOOKED ON CLASSICS. Sharon Nielson plays the violin with vigor. Sharon is an excellent violinist, and in the orchestra. She enjoys her Sophomore year and loves horses. fun, most carefree time of our lives, but unfortunately there was too much pres- sure placed on the students in our school. Students needed some outlet or method of relief for pressures. Thankfully there were many things that stu- dents could do: go out with their friends, attend school dances and sports events, go shopping, and participate in school, religious, and civ- ic clubs and organizations. Students soon realized that their success not only de- pended on their grades but also on their emotional and social attitudes. NO STRINGS ATTACHED. These Sophomore beauties. Stephanie Whitlock and Lisa Harward always keep their mouths moving, just so- cializing or chewing gum. 184 Sophomores F.milee Keith Paul Kelley Kirsten Kclling Jason Killian Benjamin King Yoshimi Kitazawa Mary Knell David Knighton Jennifer Kuhlman Johnathan Kunz Charlotte Larsen Eric Larson Brandon Layton Matt Leaptrot Jeff Lees Mike Lee Rochelle Lees Quincy Lewis Misti Lindsay Bryan Lindquist FUTURE YVES SAINT LAURENT MO- DEL. Jenny Overton applies lipstick to Kristen Sperry. Jenny is a Sopho- more Senator this year and Kristen loves to ski the slopes. I PITY THE FOOL! Mrs. T. Patti Ben nion. kept spirits high as she bravely flies through the commons. Patti also is a super runner and she is on the Girls' Cross Country Team. Larisa Loring Danielle Lukins Steven Madsen Hans Magleby 03 W CX o O X Oh O CO Sophomores 185 WILD WEEKEND ANTICS Sophomores made the most of weekends. Weekends,” synonymous and watch cartoons. Grape with sleeping, and generally having a good time, were an im- portant part of every Sopho- more’s life. Sophomores could often be found at the mall on weekends, playing in fountains, getting their pictures taken, and visit ing with Missionaries. Shopping was also done. Dancing, watching videos, and T.P.ing were all part of the typical Sophomore's night life. However, many Sophomores chose to stay home and study, babysit, or watch that intellec tually stimulating T.V. show Miami Vice.” Most Sophomores slept in. however, quite a few Sopho- mores woke up early on Satur- day morning so they could eat their favorite breakfast cereal WOOD” YOG GO AWAY! Tim Clyde concentrates as he shows his wood working abilities. He en- joys the sawdust and loves to wear goggles. Tim is a Sophomore Sen- ator. Nuts. Fruit Loops, and Capt'n Crunch (both Peanut Butter and Crunchberries) were favorite breakfast cereals. The Jetsons. Thundercats, Smurfs, and Scooby-Doo were favorite cartoon characters among the Sophomores. Lori Maxwell said. “Every weekend I invite my friends over, and we start dancin' to Jem and the Misfits. It's truly outrageous!” New this year was Pee Wee's Playhouse.” It went over well with Sophomores, who could be found watching the show wearing bunny slippers, flannel pajamas, with tape on their faces. Pee Wee inspired Sophomores to drink their Oval- tine and be kind to their paper boys. A KISS! Tyra Thomas accepts a big kiss from Danny Nelson. Kiss- es are given freely in the school and receiving one is a highlight for every Sophomore's school day. 186 Dan Manookin David Martin Karen Mason Melissa Mason Kurt Mather Corbin Matthews Val Maughan Christopher Max Lori Maxwell Jared McCloud Kimberly McKinney Kristen McKell Joseph McDermott Jim Melo Misti Miller Matthew Misbach Ben Moffett Christopher Moon Ann Morrell Ryan Morrison Cathy Mortenson Marilyn Muhlstein IN A SINGLE BOUND. Kim Brown jumps off a carport. Kim likes to ride his bike and loves to do acrobatic stunts. Kim likes to ski and enjoys being a superior Sophomore. IT S A MUGGING! Julian Brailsford at- tempts to abduct Angela Hiatt’s enor- mous bag. Angela likes to dance at the stomps and Julian can be found at his family’s luau in the spring. oo w 0 o X PL, O 00 Sophomores 187 Warner Murphy Thomas Myers Christopher Nelson Daniel Nelson Sharon Nielsen Cory New son Cary Nicholas Jason Nielson Natausha Noble Candace Norton Christina Nuttall Tarali Oaks Michael O’Brien Murray O’Dell Glen Ogden Kary Ohman Bill Ohran Rochelle Okey Shane Oler Darci Olson Shauna Olson Jared Osmond Mailani Ovard Jennifer Overton Shelene Pace Sydney Parent Rachel Parke Isaac Paxman Michelle Peacock SHINY APPLES AND BROWN NOSES Favorite teachers and classes One of the best things about school was the teachers. Timp view had a troupe of excellent instructors. When asked who their favorite teachers were sophomores answered with var ious names. Some of the most favorite were Crosland. Hansen. Creer. Campbell. Lewis. Kauo. and Larsen. Along with favorite teachers, favorite classes were picked. It was amazing to see the intellec THE HUGGA BUNCH. Jason Niel- sen and Mary Knell express their feelings for each other at a stag dance. Mary can often be found studying while Jason will be seen drawing. tually straining classes men tioned. This meant that stu dents were learning at school (unlike recent national reports). Some of the most popular sub- jects were history. English, art. chorus, algebra, trigonometry, seminary, and geometry. Yet some student's views were summed up well by Dave Knighton. I like the class after seventh the best! STATE OF SHOCK. Eric VanMoor lehem walks around dazed through the school after all night studying. Eric excels in academics, and in sports. He also enjoys math com- petitions. 188 Sophomores Jennifer Pearson Joseph Peery Scott Percival Randall Peterman Terry Pfeifer Gerrit Pia Becki Pierce Pamela Pierpont Christopher Poole Wail How Poon Deanne Pope Brooke Pratley Steven Pritchett Lynn Radmall THERE HE IS! Patti Bennion and Mike O’Brien single people out during the Hi-Week dance in the commons. Both Patti and Mike are very athletic and are on the school’s sports teams. KEY-BORED. Tony Stirling hurries to finish his typing assignment before the bell rings. He enjoys math in his spare time and working with different types of computers. CAN YCKJ BELIEVE IT? Glen Ogden. Eric VanMoorlehem. and Mike Evans get a kick out of Freshmen looking for their lockers. Most Sophomores love not being •’Freshmen” again. co w X O o x a, O CO Sophomores 189 Cynthia Reeves Kent Remund Becky Reynolds Janella Roach Robbie Robertson Julie Roberts Denise Robinson Joshua Rodriguez Nancy Rodriguez Dewi Rogers Robert Rollins Laura Roos Alex Rosborough Amy Rowbury Michelle Roylance Shannon Ruffner Greg Rupper Kris Swalburg Kristin Sumner Shane Sturgill Kelli Stuart Richard Strong Scott Stringham Lisa Stringham Richard Stone Brett Stohlton Anthony Stirling Shaun Stevenette Vicki Stephan Karen Spencer James Snow Shauna Smoot Tyler Smith Tammy Smith Hugh Smith Brett Skinner Corby Sidwell Duane Shumway Laura Sheeran Greg Seibt Kelli Schaerrer Marty Sandgren Heidi Sanders Kim Salazar 190 Sophomores THE NUTRITIONAL SOURCE School lunch tales. It was one of the most dread ed moments of a young per son's life — school lunch. It slowly crept up on the stu- dents. lulling them into a fit of hunger. Then it sprang onto the poor, little, innocent student forcing them to consume mounds of unknown sub- stances. Yet. believe It not. some students did enjoy school lunch. Some of the favorites were French dip. burritos, ham and cheese, ham stack, meat pies, and some students even said that their favorite was po tatoes and gravy. Even as popu lar as the main lines, students also enjoyed milkshakes, brownies, cookies and rolls. The candy machines were as popular as ever and Sopho- mores could often find other friends lined up waiting to buy some sort of junk food. Some students decided not to buy their lunches at school, so they brought their food from home. Sack lunches were as popular as ever. People could often be seen sporting a carton of yogurt FLIRTING WITH DISASTER. Steve Who works on a shelf in his woods class. Steve enjoys skate- boarding in addition to his love for woodworking. He also likes Eng- lish essay writing. or a sandwich. Whatever the menu, school lunch was possi bly not as scary as was first thought. After all most students when asked what their favorite period of the day was they would say. Lunch. Other stu- dents voiced their opinions about the midafternoon habit of eating. I live for Fudgesicles Aar on Stern. The lunch ladies are so nice, it just makes my day when they smile at me. Warner Mur- phy ‘Everyday I look forward to handing my tray to the little men in the Dee's hats. Glen Ogden I wish the lines weren't so long, it is hard to control my hunger all through the long wait. Brooke Pratley Lunch time is a time to talk to friends and just relax from the long day's work. Deanne Pope As the saying went that we have heard many times before, school lunch was good for you! JZ 0 IX a o LT) POSING FOR PERFECTION. Tausha Noble. Tyra Thomas. Danny Nelson. Alex Beck and Cami Cochran take a moment from their busy schedules to allow a picture to be taken. TESTING GRAVITY. Stefani Jones experiments with her 2 pencil while strolling through the commons. Ste- fani enjoys painting her fingernails and she also models. Sophomores 191 Jon Talbot John Tandy Lisa Taylor Joy Ellen Tenney Matt Terry Justin Thomas Tyra Thomas Robert Thompson Elizabeth Thorstenson Dustin Tibbitts Marta Tijerina Matthew Trotter Gary Trowbridge Ariel Tolman Naomi Valdez Eric VanMoorlehem Scott Vigoren Jenny Wagner Nicole Wall Marcy Walton Carrie Waters Willis Wibur Mary Williams Stephanie Whitlock Steven White Kathie Wheadon Aaron Westberg Trina Wendelboe MOTIVATED BY MUSIC AND MOVIES Sophomores tastes were expressed. Sophomores’ taste in music was as varied as their hair- styles. Although many students liked music fresh off the assem bly line, there were some who preferred the old stuff.' The Pet Shop Boys. WHAM!, and Madonna were quite popular this year, although their music couldn't really be classified as anything except top 40.” and it was strictly M.T.V. material. Modern music became more in- fluential this year and many multi-leveled trendies got their thrills from dancing at Plasti- que. the Palladium, and the Pal ace on Fridays. They also could be found listening to The Cure. Ministry. Depeche Mode, and Dead or Alive. Sophomores had a habit of watching movies and T.V. shows just to ogle at popu lar sex symbols. Leaders of the sophomore sex symbol groups were Don Johnson. Cybill Shep- ard. Bruce Willis and those beat packers. Judd Nelson. Molly Ringwald and Emilio Estevez. Tom Cruise caused quite a sen- sation among Sophomore co- eds. As Tiffany Anderson put it. “No way. Tom Cruise is just dreamy. Many television and movie stars were admired for their uniqueness. Vanna White. Doris Day. Leonard Nimoy. Pee Wee Herman. Bill Cosby and the late Rock Hudson were cult favorites among a number of sophomores. I'M A HAPPY PERSON. Mike Clayton takes a break during type. Mike is an optimistic person in and out of classes. He enjoys being a sophomore and can hardly wait to drive. 192 Sophomores Christopher Waters Julie Wilson Mike Wilson Reed Wilson Brent Winder Tomika Young Angela Hiatt Iralee Winkler Brett Wimmer Doug Wormington Scott Wrigley Douglas Yaeger Lulu Yen Christopher Young STANDING ON THEIR HEADS. Tau- sha Noble and Cami Cochran show their strength by standing on their hands. Cami enjoys being this year's Sophomore Class President. IT’S ALL IN THE CROWD. Monica Bir eley. Amy Kuhiman and Cherlyn Christensen cheer loudly at one of the pep assemblies. Pep Assemblies al- ways boost excited school spirits. w O X Dh o co MATH IS MADDENING! Tiffany An- derson shows her feelings after an- other confusing Geometry test. Aca- demics prove that difficult homework and high school are always insepara- ble. Sophomores 193 HEAD OF THEIR CLASS Freshmen officers lead the way. This year's Freshmen offi- cers led their class with pride and were enthusiastic to make this the best year ever for their class. President Andy Buckles found time to promote school spirit especially after snow-ski- ing. He felt that the Freshmen were the only class which en- joyed his great sense of humor. Likewise. Charles Helquist had lots of school spirit and com- mented. I ran for an office so that I could be involved.” Charles was involved and dis- played it by decorating for dances and attending activities despite his busy activities of golfing, skiing, and playing the drums in the orchestra. Lara Burr continued the Timpview tradition, as she led the class not only in activities but also in academics. She even had time to be on the winning Girls' Ten- nis Team. She put in hours dur- ing and after school, by partici- pating in activities as well as classwork. She commented, ‘My favorite class would defi- nitely have to be German.” She exemplified the well-rounded student by participating in both sports and academics. The offi- cers worked together and orga- nized leadership was the prod- uct. THREE OF A KIND. Freshmen offi- cers Charles Helquist. Lara Burr, and Andrew Buckles lead this year’s Freshman class with great activities that promote class spirit. 194 Freshmen Michael Aaron Alyson Abbott Christian Adams Daniel Andersen Matt Andersen Brian Anderson Nicole Armstrong Mary Anglin Paul Ashby Matthew Avery David Backman Benjamin Bailey Ryan Bailey Brian Baird Michael Baird Vincent Baker Laura Balmforth Byron Bankhead Veleah Bardsley Dan Batchelor Elizabeth Baumgarten Lynna Benson Joshua Benson Melinda Beus Christopher Bishop Heather Blackhurst Kent Blackington Christopher Boutelle Andrew Bowman Deana Bradsher Jeffrey Brimley Matt Brinton Melissa Brinton Paul Brown Robert Brown NO WAY. Devon Dahl is simply aston- ished that Timpview sports are so amazing. Devon is a jokester and fun to be around. He makes everything he is involved in exciting. THE THREE MUSKETEERS. Veronica Tarango and Bonnie McFarland in- volve a friend. Freshmen are always nice to new students and try really hard to make them feel important. Freshmen 195 FRESHMEN Karen Bryner Andrew Buckles Michael Burns David Burr Lara Burr Steven Busco Jon Bybee Charles Cahoon Marianne Caldwell Matthew Call Jonathan Callister Joseph Campbell Tanya Campbell A FOOTBALL PLAYER Kristen Sy- browsky and Tammi Herrod have dif- fering opinions as Frank (call me Quinn) Christianson walks by. Both Kristen and Tammi enjoy singing. POSERS. With the help of a crutch Neil Harris and Shane Reay take the First step to becoming professional models. The two hope to follow in their brother's footsteps. HI HO SILVER. Matthew Hoakhanson has a heavy burden to carry. The mon- key. Chris Thomas enjoys his high vantage point. The commons always provides a barrel of fun. 196 Freshmen GET THE BEAT. Members of the Freshman Band drum their way through their Freshman year. Once they learn the end of the Timpview fight song they are invincible. GLEAMING CHROME. Camille Price soothes her typewriter into giving a better performance even though she doesn't have perfect form. Her dream is to become an FBLA leader. FRESHMEN ARRIVE They came in droves. It’s 5:00 a.m., but Frankie couldn’t get back to sleep. He kissed his dog. pushed him aside and climbed out of bed donning his BYG National Champions t-shirt (hoping it would endear him to the upper- classmen). After eating a big nutritious bowl of Malt-O-Meal, he left for the bus stop arriving half an hour early, thankful for the time to once more review his class schedule and to make sure he had his locker combina tion imbeded in his memory. Frank’s day went like any other Freshman's first day at the ‘big school’’ and after much tribulation Frankie arrived home, a battered little boy. The trial with the locker, the not ar- riving shuttle bus. and the trip over the bump would stay with him in high school. But all was not lost because Mom was waiting with a tall glass of frothy Minute Maid. c : f-L P PLh Barbara Carter Wendie Carter Alan Chambers Chris Chamberlain Megen Christy Lisa Clayton Heath Clark Sam Clarke Casey Clifford Corry Cloward Nannette Cole Kaylyn Cluff Jared Combs Sarah Combs Jason Crannell Rachel Crawley Kristin Cundick Devon Dahl Christopher Daines David Dalton Amber Dalzen Freshmen 197 Kevin Davis Mark Davis Phillip Davis Jared Dayton David Debry Linda Dehoyos Eric Dixon Erin Doctor Raquel Dodds Diana Douglas Jason Draper Jeanette Draper Timothy Dutton Mandi Eakett Cynthia Eberly Rachel Farmer Mary Farnsworth Michael Feliz Melissa Flores Joshua Forest Jason Fugal Shelli Fuller Michele Garrett Dawn Gifford Matthew Giles Mark Gillie THE VICTOR. Erin Gribble wraps up after another win for the cross country team. Erin loves cross country and helps bring to our high school the state championship. WHAT IT IS! Freshman Chris Daines happily demonstrates his basketball skills. Chris is excited to get into the basketball season. Sports are always a high priority for him. 198 Freshmen Probing the Freshman Mind The Class of '90 Tells All. Here, condensed, were an- swers to questions you wanted to ask a Freshman but didn't because you didn't want to be seen talking to one. No Fresh- men admitted to riding skate- boards (but we all knew they did because we’ve seen them.) Probably the only activities they did after school were homework, swinging on the flagpole rope and talking on the phone (this was because they LET’S MOTTE. An assortment of Freshmen orderly head for the door. A fire drill is clearly not in progress. They enjoy everything from snow ski- ing to slam dancing. had no way to get to their friend’s house, except skate- boards which they didn’t ride.) One Ozzy Ozbourn follower en- joyed shocking myself with the inside of a lighter.” Many of the Freshmen class kaid that what they liked about Timpview were the plants in the commons. So next time when a Freshman screams in your ear. hold up a plant to pacify it. SOLID ORANGE DANCERS. The dance class at Timpview is so versa- tile that even some males participate. Melissa Brinton. Brigetta Grimmer and Lynna Benson demonstrate. Patricia Gleason Tom Gonzales Jeremy Gordon Erin Gribble Jenny Gribble Brigetta Grimmer Daniel Hall Heidi Hall Justin Hall Heather Halladay Eliabeth Hanks Gregory Hannig Debra Hansen Erica Hansen Jennie Hansen Joey Hansen Shawn Hammond Erika Hardy Freshmen 199 Nine Commandments Know Your Rights. 1. Don’t chew gum in Stumphy's room. 2. Don’t stand in line to buy a 7. lunch ticket if you have $.85. 3. Don’t ride your skateboard 8. to school and try to fit it in a locker. 4. Don't fall asleep in geogra- phy- no one will wake you 9. up. 5. Don’t walk around with moon boots on all day. 6. Don’t comb your hair by your locker, use the bath- rooms. Don’t hang around the com- mons when you're cutting class. Walk down from seminary through the industrial arts building in the winter unless you want to break your leg. Don’t stop to talk in the mid- dle of the stairs, an upper classman might mistake you for the next step. MEDICAL PROBLEMS PLAGCJE FRESHMEN. Casey Clifford tries to convince Mike Young that his hand is paralyzed while Brandon’s Dr. Pepper puts him into a deep purple funk. LUNCHTIME LOUNGING. Jared Day- ton. Devon Dahl, and Jason Kerr enjoy the commons area after another deli- cious lunch in the lunchroom. It is a great place for friends to chat. Angela Harris Neil Harris Ryan Harris Krista Haw Rustin Heath Lance Heal Heather Heileson Charles Helquist Tamara Herrod Kevin Higley Nanise Hill Nicole Hirsche Suzanne Hobson Huong Hoeur 200 Freshmen Everett Hoffman Kate Holbrook Richard Hollingshead Teresa Honson Matthew Homolik Keena Hooker Shannon Hopkinson Andreas Horlacher Marlin Howell Jeremy Hunt Heidi Hurst Janika Isakson Melanie Ivie Brandon Jackson Mike Jackson Jeffrey Jacobson Kim Jacobson Stacie Jacobson Marolynn James Brian Jaquith Jennifer Jardine Jerad Jarvis Sonia Jaussi Heather Johnson Julie Johnson Rebecca Johnson Claudine Jones Karen Jones Freshmen 201 THE COMPETITION. David Debry and associates try to show up the cheer- leaders by building a pyramid. These men are the future yell leaders and warrant keeping an eye on. GREAT BALLS OF FIRE. Jenny Clark and Amy Clark groove to the unheard beat. They hope one day to star on Soul Train and are constantly practic- ing to achieve this lofty goal. Freshmen Mutations A Gnique Species Appeared. There was a new class at Timpview this year. They fell into the Genus name Timp- view. and the species name Frosh. There were many char- acteristics of this species, one of which was its habitat. They were usually located in a geog- raphy. Algebra I. or physical education class. In between classes they could be found waiting for the famous Shuttle Bus or dodging BIG Seniors in the halls. They moved by run- ning. which if not careful led to the plague of Tripola,” de- fined in the dictionary as falling in an ungraceful manner. Freshmen came in all shapes and sizes averaging in height 410 and in weight 95 pounds, there were some exceptions though. They were omniverous because they ate everything with their favorites being “my- stery meat. potatoes and ap- plesauce. Their predominant activities included talking on the phone, scrounging up mon- ey off the floor or just hanging out. Their life span was usual- ly one year but some of them never seemed to die. Zoologist. Mr. Baird commented. The species which has appeared at Timpview High School this year was undoubtedly a muta- tion that will become a stronger strain of student in upcoming years.” Those who spotted this species had all different kinds of things to say about them. Linda Peterson commented. “ I love the Freshmen, they were the only ones in the school shorter than me. Contradict- ing. Janet Barrett said, Now I know why the Seniors never talked to me when I was a Freshman. or as Amy Baird said, I love them, they remind me of myself when I was a Freshman. Most of the upper- classmen felt like Jennifer For- rest when she commented. I love the Freshmen because they haven't learned to be snobs yet and they are always happy.” Timpview Thunder- birds excitedly welcome this new species to our school. TOOTING THEIR HORNS. Mason Miner. Mike Baird and Martin Howell excitedly toot their trombones. They played in the Freshman band, showing all how to have spirit. Mark Junsay Chad Kay Kelling Kerryl Jason Kerr Mary Ellen King William King Marilynn Kim Robert Kimmel Amy Koster Amy Kuhlman Jana Kunz Juli Laws Debbie Leonard George Liechty Landon Lindstrom Sharon Little Jared Lunceford Jesse Lyons Laura Lysenko Paul Maland Michael Madsen 202 Freshmen Stephanie Marriott Bryan Martin Jon Mather Gregory Max Gary Maxwell Minna McMclure Gina McDonald Bonnie McFarland Kami McLean Mason Miner Heather Mitchell Melanie Moody Jennifer Moore Jeremy Mortimore John Moses Bradford Moulton Kristina Nelson Travis Nelson Jayson Newitt Anh Ngyuyen Erin Nibley TWO OF A KIND. Mailynn Kim and Patsy groove to the beat at one of Timpview's many activities. These ac- tivities give Freshmen an opportunity to be with friends. JUST PLAYING AROUND. Kent Blackington is seen just playing around on his trumpet. One of Kent’s favorite activities is participating in the Freshman band. 1 £ cr PL Pi- Freshmen 203 Mary Beth Nielson Ali Rac Norton Leticia Oaks Chad Ogden Eric Olsen Katrina Olsen Virginia Osmond Heidi Ostler Todd Overton Cameron Packer Alice Parke April Peavler Jennifer Perri Deena Peterson Elizabeth Peterson Sean Peterson Anthony Peterson James Pier David Pipkin Camille Price Aftyn Poelman Louis Pope Rachel Pope Susan Porter Thomas Raisor Jeffrey Rasmussen Michael Reay Anne Reeb SHOCKING EXPERIENCE. Paul Rooker. Christian Adams, and Mike Burns discuss points of electronics. For many Timpview Freshmen elec- tronics is their favorite class of the day. WATCH YOUR STEP. Debbie Leonard starts the cartwheel with style on the balance beam in gymnastics. A friend said. Everyone loves Debbie because she is always so happy.” 204 Freshmen Early Morning T-Birds Share Secret Saturday Loves. Saturday morning came and while the rest of the world was going to bed. Timpview Fresh- men were drowsily heading for the television set. When asked what their favorite cartoons were. Freshmen shared their secret Saturday morning loves. The Bugs Bunny Road-Runner ALONE IN THE SPOTLIGHT. Mike Thygerson demonstrates his talents of playing the cello in the orchestra. He practices hard to develop tech- nique and hopes to be the best. Show came in first. Charles Hel- quist commented. ‘I loved it because the characters never die.” Coming in second was the Smurfs. Heather Heileson com mented. 'I enjoyed the Smurfs because they solved many of my personal dilemmas.” SUSPENDED IN THIN AIR. Heidi Ostler, and Valeah Bardsley stare in awe as Melissa Brinton demonstrates the correct way to do a flip. Flipping is one of her talents. . Jeffrey Reeves Amy Rice Tammy Riddle Erik Riley Dena Ripley Rachelle Roach Amylyn Roberts Michelle Roberts Trent Rogers Paul Rooker Shad Roundy Bryon Ruffner Cyndi Sanford Shahara Sanft Suzanne Schurig Patsy Seang Shannon Seibt Wendy Sellers Stephanie Self Nathan Shumway Paul Slagowski Freshmen 205 AT THE TOP. Mrs. McWhorter’s boys perform in front of the studentbody to better perfect their performance skills. Andy Buckles spots one of the good looking Freshman boys. FLASH A SILVER SMILE. Josh For rest flashes his silver smile. Josh is one of Mrs. McWhorter’s boys. Josh claims to be one of the spirited Fresh- man who make activities fun. Denise Smith Michael Smith Nichole Smith Russell Smith Sarah Snow Taylor Snyder Derek Sorensen Chantale Startup Aaron Stern Jared Stewart Jonathan Stoltz Jonathan Stonely Mary Swalberg Patricia Swift Kristen Sybrowky Veronica Tarango Aimee Tate Sheri Teel Amy Thomas Chris Thomas DOUBLE HEADLOCK. Jason Draper and Travis Rapier get tackled by Ju- nior Stephanie Huey. Ingenious Fresh- men learn the hard way to dodge and be accepted by the upperclassmen. 206 Freshmen EASILY TAUGHT. Amy Roberts and Beth Wilson work to brush up on their English grammar in Mr. Anderson's class. He demands perfection and dis- cipline of his English students. Michael Thygerson Lyn Anna Tidwell Ath Toun James Tree Adrianne Vela Jami Vigil Allison Wallace Rebecca Walker Angela Walton Rachelle Ward Gregory Weaver Trent Webb Laura Westberg Robert Westover Brett Whiffen Kersten White Lyndora Wicks Elizabeth Wilson Carol Wilson Keith Wilson Janna Winkel History In The Making Freshmen Began Traditions. The class of '90 had so much spirit that the other three classes had to give their all just to keep up. During Hi Week. Freshmen were expected to earn their wings, and could be seen in parking lots and hall- ways singing the Fight Song with pride. Little orange bodies CONCISE WELDING. Joe Campbell precisely measures his metal project for a welding job. Besides sporting his safety glasses. Joe is talented and ac- tive in industrial arts. garnished the stands cheering our teams to victory. During a pep assembly, the Freshmen gave the Seniors a run for their money as they tied in a compe- tition. The Seniors gave it their all and only won by one deci- bel. The Freshmen set a stan- dard for all to achieve and as Susie Ostler commented. This year's Freshmen have so much spirit they must have lit- tle hearts of orange.'' Freshmen 207 WHAT'S COOKING. Brad Moulten smells something fishy in the air but can’t quite place it. Fifth period is hard to sit through for many students be cause it is right before lunch. CATCH THE WAVE. Josh Benson has yet to learn that you shouldn't go in the water directly after eating. Josh participates in a Halloween game at noon which he found invigorating. PHONY BUSINESS. Mom I'm sick, seriously.” Illness grew to epidemic proportions during finals. One Fresh- man at the attendance office tries to get out of taking a test. 208 Freshmen PRETTY AS A PICTORE. Three of Timpview's Freshmen pose for a pho- tographer. Freshmen are always try- ing to get their pictures taken even the photographers didn’t mind. Nicole Williams Tracie Winters Taylor Woods Tom Worrall Allyson Wray Joel Wright Meredith Wright Michael Young Keith Zaike Expressing Themselves Freshmen Speak Clp. Many Freshmen tried to dis- play feelings toward their class with passages like Alicen Per- ry's “totally, massively, defi- nitely. completely, bizarrely, awesome a heck. When asked to describe the class of '90. Jason Kerr wrote, I’m speech- less. Still others were critical, saying, “I think that they need to grow up and mature. This BLONDES AREN’T DUMB. Rochelle Roach. Melody Warner and Lara Burr casually talk about the topics of poli- tics and the arms race, a subject that Freshmen frequently discuss. AND HE SAW A Ghost stories are told among Freshmen with much fer- vor. emitting screams. If the lights were out. these poor souls would prob ably be running helter-skelter. from someone who watches Scooby Doo? There were also a few skeptics such as Christian Adams who said, Most of the Freshmen won’t graduate. There were many nonsensical answers from those who didn't understand. ”1 wish it were '89 it sounds better. Rachel Farm- er proved her point by saying. A quite intelligent group of people who don’t know any- thing. One unknown partici- pant of the survey rudely com- mented, What a stupid thing to describe. Freshmen 209 ™ . 0 Jenn and Nicole are very athletic. 4FR1Ca Ballooning over Af ;yP:u p h. «'«'' ’• ME COUGAR CLUB. Aa on O Y.O. Many students w 9 210 Closing Imagine This Realizing your friends. They were also anxious to get on with their future and experience new adventures. Many of the class of ’87, regardless of continual denial, would end up going to B.Y.U . . . Timpview graduates from years past swore they wouldn't go to other Utah colleges and a small percent- age did make it to an out of state col lege. The step, after realizing your dreams and your goals, is to materialize those goals. Become what you want. Reach and soar to gain your reward. As graduation day loomed larger, Seniors began to realize the full implica- tion of leaving the sheltered and easy life of high school. Students had to make the difficult decision between get- ting a job or going to a college or univer- sity. Real life, anticipated for many years, would soon begin. Many Seniors left Timpview with var- ious conflicting feelings. All were glad to be through with high school, but many didn't want to lose the easy life of high school. A life where you knew that you had something to do everyday, a place to go and were surrounded by all A REAL HIT. Two friends. Robert Jolley and Terral Cochran take time out to get into the shimmering snow. Even the snow is very sparse this year, skiing is a favorite pastime. VIDEOS ANYONE? Darren Pratley and all three friends sit back and enjoy An Officer and a Gen- tleman. Watching videos is an activity enjoyed by many students at Timpview. Imagine This Becoming The road to becoming was paved with hardship and decision. A wrong turn at a fork in the road could lead to a cabbage farm or a brick wall. Just as a right turn could lead to fortune, or fame. As you stop at little towns on your road, you could pick up wisdom, a souvenir spoon, or a husband and five kids. A simple act such as stopping at a gas station and choosing Funyuns over Clo- ver Club Chips or Mellow Yellow over Mountain Dew could change your life. Setbacks would occasionally occur on your trip. These could strengthen or weaken your determination depending on how you handled the situation. Since your destination was mostly unknown, you might stop too early, or go past your stop. But part of becoming was the ability to adapt to a less than perfect situation and to fill in the potholes to make the way smooth. The road had been taken and you were now on your way. The completion of the painstaking Freshman year, or the end of the lengthy Senior year, left you with numerous accomplishments and a sense of becoming. ZOOM! ZOOM! Jennifer Williams speeds off into the snow covered hills. She is probably late for basketball practice or some other sporting event in which she plays. HANDS ACROSS AFRICA. Kristi Ross shakes hands with a small native child while on a visit to Africa. Kristi is able to see these sights during a trip with some friends. 212 Closing 20.000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA. Gary Galland holds a school of fish in rapture with his deep conversation . The Galland family of Timpview are avid world-wide travelers. FREE AT LAST! Frank Christianson and Allison Slander celebrate gradu- ation. Besides tossing hats. Frank is Studentbody President and Allison, a J.V. Cheerleader. A FAVORITE FUR. Valynda Law mo- dels her favorite in furs. Is it mink, rabbit or fox? Furs, fashion and fun are at the top of her list for making life more enjoyable. Closing IMAGINE THIS! I guess we were imagining things since we started writing the annual letter from the editors. Because there were five plus one editors this year, great numbers never meant great efficiency. We tried organization, new fabu- lous ideas coming from the summer workshop, mini-teach- ing sessions and a highly rec- ommended staff. Layouts, copy and covers were created to give the new staff a taste for yearbook life. But a taste wasn't what they needed; they needed a plunge. Suzanne orga- nized the clubs, Susie took sports, Darren had activites, Amy endured the class sec- tions, and Lawrence picked photos, while the race with the deadlines began and never seemed to end. It hit us right in the face. The first deadline was a little bit bet- ter than five finals in a row. What do we do?” was a com- mon question coming from the inexperienced yearbookettes’ lips. The problem was that even most of the editors said that question too. The Darren and Susie incident on that first deadline left Darren in bondage, and Amy left Provo to bigger and better things . . . like Cache Valley. Utah. Somehow the first deadline pulled through, thanks to wonder girls Amy Baird and Joan Lines. After that horrendous dead- line, a new staff list was posted. It shocked some, but really, the truth was there and if you couldn’t take it, too bad! The editors were no longer editors, some were praised, some mocked, but really, it was all in fun? Sooner than we thought the second deadline was here and it scared us all. Copy was a major problem while we tried to dis- cover who could really write a complete sentence, instead of those who were writing Dick and Jane. Other amusing ac- tivities took place instead of the yearbook. The Awards Board (Bored) was created by Scott, Todd, Lupe, and others. Solid Gold dancing was also a favorite under the glimmering lights of the Awards Board. The end of the first semester was around the corner, and Christ- mas and yearbook was the same word. The famous “little class- room would be left to bigger and better things. The new move to Auto Shop had left us suffocating in exhaust fumes. Many hours were spent taking pride in that room. The neces- sity of the new sign-out board was also very practical and useful. In that very same room, Amy B. was voted into the cov- etous position of editorship. In those great times, plants sprouted from the walls, and lemon grease was spread upon the tables to enhance the de- cor. Christmas came and a favor- ite vacation spot for some was, yes, the yearbook room. The computer even had a marvel- ous vacation traveling to Amy and Amy’s homes during the winter days. Christmas brought us a new look at fashionable perms and five week late pic- tureless pages. In the hopes for a better new year, the last few deadlines were arriving. Our juices were going dry and our pages were coming slowly. Many yearboo- kettes' hopes for a different class were their New Year's goals. Many left us, also an edi- tor or two. But the brave and not so brave stayed. Before our final words, we would like to thank our favorite and faithful friends: Miss P., Va- line. Bill Baker. Sharpe's, Jos- ten's and of course Shadow a friend to us all. Our last and final words will follow. (We guess you would have to be there — luckily you weren’t.) We remember . . Did you mock shadow? The pages were due five weeks ago! Take this board seriously. I’m the only one that did anything. The Sub- way Sandwich was sick. Get rid of the Lemon Gold! Of course, we had tons of parties. Why didn’t you just look at the year- books all period long? Lupe, turn off that music. O.k. - so all the plants died. Yearbook usu- ally was fun - o.k. - maybe. I'm not planning a party! We were trying to meet a deadline - who cared about pride in the room? We all got an F on ad sales. What was Farmer's Corner? Linda, my grade was not fair! Fine, I will do it • just don’t blow up on the computer. Gloria Lor- ing? Don't touch me! What were we supposed to do? IMAGINE THIS ! ! ! ALL LOCKED UP. The editors. Amy Heckmann. Jeri Sue Ostler. Suzanne Brown and Darren Pratley are finally being locked up for good, thanks to photography editor Lawrence Tolman. This is the thanks box. We would like to give thanks to these people who have helped us reach our goal of a wonderful yearbook for 1986 - 1987. We are not receiving a Grammy Award, but we would just like to say we couldn’t have done it with- out you! Thanks to Mrs. Pratley, Mr. Laursen, Bill Baker, Josten’s Publishing Com pany, Sharpe Photogra phy and all those many people who have put up with us at Timpview. 214 Editors THE STAFF Timpview Talon Staff 1986-1987 Jennifer Anderson Photographer Amy Baird Copy Editor Jennifer Baird Layouts Janet Barrett Layouts Suzanne Brown Organizations Editor Laurie Buckles Photographer. Layouts Eve Chang Layouts David Clayton Copy. Layouts Autumn Crowther Layouts Gina Dixon Photographer Jeff Edwards Photographer Gary Galland Photographer York Galland Photographer Todd Hannig Copy. Layouts Suzanne Harris Layouts, Artwork Amy Heckmann Class Sections Editor, Copy Editor Edna Jones Copy, Layouts Joan Lines Copy, Layouts Lupe Niumeitolu Copy. Layouts Patrea Norton Photographer Aaron Osmond Business Manager Jeri Sue Ostler Sports Editor Christine Partin Layouts David Pearson Asst. Business Manager Darren Pratley Activities Editor Jennifer Snow Layouts Nicole Sorenson Layouts Scott Sorenson Layouts, Artwork Heidi Stirling Photographer Lawrence Tolman Photography Editor Linda Wyngarden Photographer Michael Jones Photographer COMPUTER CRAZED. Amy Heck- WHICH WILL IT BE? Photography Edi- mann and Amy Baird work with new tor Lawrence Tolman takes a look at ideas in the computer world. Amy and two different cameras. Lawrence al- Amy are the Copy Editors and spent ways does an excellent job as the Pho- countless hours working with computer. the tography Editor and photo taking. Yi Xu died Saturday, July 12, 1986. in an automobile acci- dent while on an outing with his family and friends. He was born on November 7, 1972, in Shanghai, China, where he completed school through grade eight. He came with his mother and sister to Provo, Utah, in 1985 to join his father who was in a doctoral program at B.Y.tl. Xi Yu com- pleted the ninth grade where he was active in math, computer science and English. Timpview honors him at this time and was grateful to have had him at our school. Editors 215 AMD ADVERTISEMENTS A Aaron. Michael 09 84. 195 Abbott. Alyson 09 121, 131, 195 Abbott, Lisa 11 8, 53. 95, 116, 117. 163 Abel. Kristine 10 179 Adams, Christian 09 195 Aidukaitis, Amy 11 163 Albach, Kurt 12 122. 145 Alexander. Mark 11 67, 68, 69. 70. 72, 163 Alger, Pamela 11 163 Allen, Marc 10 74, 75, 85, 179 Alvarez, Felicia 10 179 Alvarez, Marla 12 62, 95, 145 Ames, Kimberly 61 Andersen, Daniel 09 84, 195 Andersen, Matt 09 77, 78, 79, 195 Andersen, Nathan 11 66. 89, 163 Anderson, Brian 09 195 Anderson, Dallin 10 179 Anderson, Denton 11 163 Anderson, Heather 10 179 Anderson, Holly 11 28, 163 Anderson, Jason 77 Anderson, Jennifer 12 55, 66, 145 Anderson, Kimberly 11 118, 119, 163 Anderson, Natalie 10 116, 117, 179 Anderson, Richard 12 47, 145 Anderson, Sherry 11 163 Anderson, Tiffany 10 131, 179, 193 Anderson, Wendy Sue 10 66, 179 Andrus, Susan 11 93, 105, 116, 117, 163 Anglin, Mary 09 102, 195 Aplanalp, Alison 12 14, 50, 52, 53. 118, 119, 131, 145. 14 6. 151 Armstrong, Nicole 09 121, 195 Armstrong. Paige 10 116, 117, 179 Ash. Rod 12 122, 132, 145, 157 Ashby. Mark 12 67, 90, 145 Ashby. Paul 09 90, 195 Ashman, Jamie 10 179, 180 Ashworth, Julie 10 179 Ashworth. Melanie 12 5, 28, 116, 117, 145 Atkinson, Kimberli 11 54, 163 Avery, Matthew 09 77, 195 Axford, Craig 12 54. 145 B Baba, Junko 12 146 Backman, David 09 77, 84. 195 Bacon, Ken 10 85, 108, 109, 179 Bailey, Benjamin 09 84, 195 Bailey, Gillian 11 163 Bailey. Kurt 11 89, 99. 131, 163 Bailey, Ryan 09 101, 195 Baird, Amy 12 55, 66, 75, 145, 157, 215 Baird. Brian 09 77, 90. Ill, 195 Baird. Doug 11 66. 76, 90, 111, 163 Baird, Jennifer 10 55, 67, 91, 110, 179 Baird, Michael 09 77. 90. Ill, 195 Baker, Vincent 09 195 Balmforth, Laura 09 121, 195 Bankhead, Austin 11 30, 66, 68, 163 Bankhead. Byron 09 77, 195 Bardsley, Daniel 11 78. 79, 89, 163 Bardsley, Veleah 09 78, 195, 205 Barnett, Russell 74, 75, 145 Barrett, Janet 5, 19. 52, 53, 55, 66, 72, 145 Bartel, Eddie 11 163 Bass, Jeanne 10 179 Bastian, Christian 10 179 Batchelor, Dan 09 195 Batchelor, Holly 56 Bateman, Paige 8, 162 Bates, Jeremy 10 66, 122, 179 Batton, Cheryl 145 Baumgarten, Elizabeth 09 195 Baumgarten, Mark 11 163 Bayola, Andres 52, 62, 67, 107, 122, 130, 145, 159 Beaman, Alan 11 89, 163 Beck, Alex 10 18. 179, 191 Beck. Wyatt 145, 146, 150 Becvar, Larry 10 179 Becvar, Teresa 12 145 Beesley, Marin 10 66. 179 Begaye, DelReann 12 145 Beilin. Alex 12 145 Beilin, Laura 12 145 Beilin, Leanna 88 Bell, Johnathan 122 Bennion, Patricia 10 91, 116, 117, 179, 185, 189 Benson, Joshua 09 21, 195, 208 Benson, Lucilia 12 21, 52, 66, 67, 79, 128, 145 Benson, Lynna 09 21, 195 Benson, Mark 12 21, 66, 145 Berg. Gretchen 12 145 Berge, Tara 12 71, 145 Bergeroy, Signe 11 78, 163 Bergeson, Paula 10 58, 61, 66. 179 Bergin, Benjamin 2, 83, 130 Bertoch, Leslie 12 145 Beus, Melinda 09 102, 195 Beus, Susan 12 54, 62, 145 Bigelow. Lonnie 11 163 Bigler, Brandon 10 179 Bingham, David 12 145 Birch. Davis 10 179 Bird, Carolyn 12 92, 145 Bird, Kathy 10 179 Bireley, Monica 10 180, 193 Bishop, Christopher 09 66, 84. 195 Black, Elisa 11 68. 75. 163 Black, Heidi 11 67, 163 Black, Kathy 76 Blackhurst, Heather 09 195 Blackinton, David 11 163 Blackinton, Kent 09 195, 203 Bloxham, Natasha 11 163 Boekweg, Grace 10 76, 180 Bohn, Christopher 10 180 Boldt, Nicole 11 61, 75, 163 Bond, Jason 11 163 Bosen, Angie 12 145 Boswell, Benjamin 10 18. 85. 180 Boutelle, Christopher 09 195 Boutelle, Jonathan 12 66, 122, 145 Boutelle, Tiffany 65 Bowman, Andrew 09 77, 195 Bowman, Erika 12 62, 145 The Staff at Riverwood Hospital wishes the best of success and prosperity to the Class of '87 Riverwood Hospital 1067 North 500 West Provo, Utah 84604 801 377-4017 216 Bowman, Matthew 11 99, 113. 122, 123, 165 Bowman, Newell 78 Boyack, Rebecca 12 59, 146 Boyack. Roberta 11 67, 165 Boyd. Bobby 10 74, 75, 76, 180 Bradley, Ann 93 Bradley. Carolyn 12 72, 146 Bradshaw, Charles 12 83, 112, 132, 146, 154 Bradsher. Deana 09 195 Brady, Kendall 10 76, 180 Brailsford. Julian 10 180, 187 Branham, Apryll 12 72, 78, 79. 146. 154 Brewer, Carissa 102 Brewer, Tara 11 165 Briggs, Bevan 11 70, 73, 78, 165 Briggs, Marcie 12 91, 146 Brighton, Allen 10 180 Brimley, Gregory 12 83, 110, 146 Brimley, Jeffrey 09 77, 195 Brinton, Matthew 09 20, 195 Brinton, Melissa 09 20, 195, 205 Britsch, Julie 11 119, 165 Brockbank, Scott 86, 87, 125, 179 Brooks. Ben 82, 114, 115 Brown, Jennifer 10 180 Brown, Kim 10 68. 180, 187 Brown, Mary 10 79, 180 Brown, Paul 09 77, 195 Brown, Robert 09 195 Brown, Ronald 10 85, 180 Brown, Sean 12 5, 66. 73, 78. 131, 146. 151 Brown. Suzanne 12 24, 55, 59. 60. 62. 63. 66, 78. 79, 126, 128, 129, 146, 214 Browning, Steven 12 146 Bryner, Karen 09 196 Bryner, Kent 11 66, 122, 133, 165 Buckles, Andrew 09 194, 196, 206 Buckles. Brad 12 146 Buckles. Laurie 11 55, 165, 172 Burgess. Jaylynn 10 180 Burns, Michael 09 196 Burr. Brigham 83, 124, 146. 152 Burr. David 09 196 Burr. Lara 09 95. 194, 196, 209 Burrows, Cathleen 57 Burt, Timothy 10 180 Busco, Steven 09 101, 196 Bussio, Wendy 10 66, 180 Butler. Mark 11 163, 165 Butterfield, Michael 12 47, 77, 146 Butts, Samantha 12 146 Bybee. David 11 64. 67, 89, 108, 165 Bybee, Jon 09 196 C Cabeza, Carmen 12 146 Cahoon, Charles 09 66, 196 Caldwell. Cherilee 11 73. 79. 116, 117, 165 Caldwell, Marianne 09 102, 196 Call. Matthew 09 196 Callister, Gregory 12 146 Callister, Jonathan 09 196 Campbell. Cathleen 11 61, 71, 72. 165 Campbell, Elisabeth 161 Campbell. Joseph 09 196, 207 Campbell, Tanya 09 88, 196 Campbell. Troy 11 54, 89, 165 Cannon, Candice 12 29, 72, 78. 79, 146 Cannon. Michael 11 62, 66, 123, 165 Carlisle, Thomas 11 79, 82. 165 Carly, David 11 165 Carter, Alison 11 165 Carter. Barbara 93 Carter. Wendie 09 77, 197 Cartwright, Kimberli 10 78, 135, 180 Chacin, Noiva 102 Chadwick, Martha 12 146 Chamberlain. Amy 60. 95 Chamberlain, Cami 10 116, 117, 180 Chamberlain, Chris 09 77. 197 Chamberlain, David 11 83. 114, 165 Chamberlain, Thomas 11 66. 79, 82. 114, 162, 165 Chambers, Alan 09 197 Chang. Eve 12 50, 53. 55 Chapman, Kathy 10 80 Chapman, Melanie 10 66, 180 Christensen, Cherlyn 10 180, 193 Christensen. Dedra 10 74. 180 Christensen. Maren 11 62, 66, 165 Christiansen. Chellie 11 177 Christiansen. Jason 11 165 Christianson. Frank 12 27, 47, 50. 52, 53, 54. 66. 82. 126, 146, 154, 156, 213 Christy, Bruce 67, 89 Christy, Megen 09 88, 197 Cindrich, Alisa 11 165 Clark. Amy 201 Clark, Brett 11 87. 165 If your pictures aren’t important to you, don’t read this ad! People who really care about pictures trust InkJey’s Film Processing In Central Utah you can get it only at Allen's' What's so great about Inkley's Film Processing 7 • Consistent High Quality Qulity Controlled Work. Ml enlargements video analysed • Love ’em or Leave ’em Ye , ii really u true If you get some pictures that «re out out of focus, eyes shut, camera goes off by accident. Ron lnkley will buy them back, even if M's your fault' • Big 4x6 Prints — Same Price This is something our customers really love Camera Sine, 1946 626NanhS I 36 North University Oem (Neat to Parts Sportsman) 7j AJW Jj Provo 373-4440 224-0006 Beautiful ■ Contemporary ■ Affordable Ladies Free With Student I.D. 18 Years and Older For all your furniture and accessory needs, all you need is Scandinavian, SQU3T0MW In Provo’s Town Square at 36 West Center 374-1010 Special Orders Open 10-8 Mon -Fri Convenient Credit 10-6 Sal THURSDAY - COUNTRY NIGHT FRIDAY - HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT SATURDAY - COLLEGE NIGHT 18 Years and Older Dress Code. No T-shirts or immodest dress allowed. No tobacco or alcohol is permitted 601 North 900 East - Provo - 374-9272 217 375 7928 1?S north umv AVf PROVO 2259621 MMO UNIVERSITY MAi orim main smn Professionol Products Paul Mitchel. Nexus. Redkn. Zoros. Lo Mour. KMS PK Aredo. Seboston ffieit LVnkn to the cCktV of 487 ! TXAMS fCt MOT UIHG OflCttK!! vou Atf at or cue BMW atseutcE asp w AimciATi v u vrev mics: Mt k tVallcu Jfa jipHtl 4H lical {tnUr td flvf AtnK- Clark, Candice 11 66, 165 Clark. Daniel 12 77, 82. 147 Clark. Heath 09 197 Clark, Jennifer 43. 201 Clarke, Keith 84 Clarke, Sam 09 197 Clarke. Steven 12 61, 62, 69, 126, 147 Clayton, David 11 5, 55, 61, 165, 172 Clayton, Lisa 09 58, 197 Clayton, Michael 10 180, 192 Clayton. Steven 12 147 Clegg. Karen 11 165 Clegg, Melinda 11 91, 165 Clifford, Carolyn 10 58, 75, 180 Clifford, Casey 09 197, 200 Clifford. Chris 11 9. 165 Clifford, Mike 11 165 Cloward, Corry 09 77, 89, 197 Cloward. David 59 Cloward. Lisa 10 61, 66, 76, 88, 92, 180 Cluff, Dennis 10 181 Cluff, Kaylyn 09 197 Clyde, Timothy 10 18, 66, 85, 178. 181, 186 Cochran, Camille 10 2, 27, 95, 178, 181, 191, 193 Cochran, Terral 11 166, 211 Cole, Nannette 09 197 Coleman, Michael 11 164, 166 Coles. Melissa 12 96, 118, 147 Collins. Allison 11 119, 166 Collins. Blair 11 68, 69, 166 Combs, Jared 09 197 Combs. Sarah 09 197 Connelly. James 12 147 Cook. Brett 12 147 Cook, Gregory 12 147 Cook. Jalanne 11 102, 166 Cook, Jason 10 85, 181 Cook, Jay 10 181 Cox, Curtis 12 147 Cox. Mark 12 62. 74, 76, 147 Cramer. Marilynn 12 75, 147, 170 Craner, Ryan 12 147 Crannell, Jason 09 197 Crawley, Matthew 11 166 Crawley, Rachel 09 74, 75, 197 Crowther, Autumn 11 55, 58. 166 Cundick, Kristin 09 68, 197 Cutler. Kimberly 12 57, 63, 72. 78. 79, 147 D Dahl, Devon 09 195, 197, 200 Dahl. Joanne 10 75, 181 Daines, Christopher 09 64, 84. 101, 197, 198 Daines. Paul 12 67, 79, 99. 147 Daley, Doranna 11 166 Dalton, David 09 197 Dalzen, Amber 09 60, 197 Dalzen, Laurel 11 57, 78, 166 Datwyler, Shauni 10 58, 75, 181 Davis, Bryant 12 147 Davis. Ken 12 82, 147 Davis, Kevin 09 198 Davis, Mark 09 89. 198 Davis, Phillip 09 198 Davis. William 12 29, 31, 65. 66. 70, 71, 72. 128, 147 Day. Daniel 74, 76, 77 Day. Jared 10 181 Dayton, Brendon 11 7, 9, 67, 99. 107, 114, 122, 166, 176, 200 Dayton, Jared 09 15, 66. 84. 101, 198 Dayton, Mike 89 Debry, Christina 11 72, 79. 166 Debry. David 09 198, 201 DeHoyos, David 11 63, 166 Dehoyos, Linda 09 198 Denning. Michael 10 66, 85, 100, 114, 181 Deveraux, Melody 11 166 Dill. Jeanne 79 Dinsdale, Denise 12 39, 60, 66, 67, 70. 72. 78. 127, 128, 129, 147 Dixon, Eric 09 198 Dixon, Gina 12 55, 147 Dixon. Marc 10 181 Dixon, Sean 11 99, 122, 166 Docter, Erin 09 198 Docter, Jennifer 11 60, 102, 166 Dodds, Raquel 09 198 Dodge. Sue 12 56. 62. 67. 79, 147 Donaldson, Daniel 12 63, 122, 148 Doran, Tina 11 166 Dorton, Donald 12 148 Dorton, Dyana 10 181 Douglas. Diana 09 60, 198 Douglass, Roger 11 166 Doxey, Daniel 10 66, 74. 76, 85. 181 Doxey. Debra 12 14, 67, 75, 131, 146, 148, 152 Draper. Jason 09 198, 206 Draper, Jeanette 09 198 Driggs, Valerie 12 11, 118, 148 Dutton, Jennifer 11 60, 61, 62. 66, 75, 166 Dutton, Timothy 09 75, 198 ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANKIftoft PROVO: III North 200 Afest .374'I 110 1060 North University Ave 377-6800 Founded bv Brigham Young 1873 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer 218 WHERE THE FAST CARS FUEL UP! 36 West 3700 North, Provo, Utah 224-3206 219 Congratulations Timpview Seniors “You Can Always Get Your Way at Ed Higgins Buick Chevrolet” “TOUGH CHEVY TRUCKS” 2125 N University Porkwoy (D Y U. Dtogonol) Provo. Uroh 373-9500 Dyer. Dick 10 181 Dyer. Steve 66 E Eakett. Mandi 09 60. 77. 198 Earle. Christine 12 67, 148 Easton. Brian 12 62. 148. 154 Easton. Todd 11 62. 66. 122. 166 Eberley, Cynthia 09 102, 198 Edwards. Alyssa 12 57, 148 Edwards, Emmah 10 181 Edwards, Jeff 11 51. 55. 63, 66. 135, 166 Elkington. Jennifer 11 24. 54, 67. 68, 69. 72, 79, 166 Ellis, Jennifer 11 54, 166 Ellis. Kristine 10 181 Ellsworth. Scott 12 47. 112. 122, 123, 148 Elmer, Nathan 12 148 Ely, Julianne 10 120, 181 Engemann. Melissa 10 116, 181 Enke, Matthew 12 75, 148 Esplin. Brent 10 66. 122, 181 Evans. Curtis 34 Evans. Michael 10 181, 189 F Fakler, Luann 10 182 Farmer, Clark 11 54. 61, 62, 72, 166 Farmer, Rachel 09 198 Farnsworth. Janis 11 75, 166 Farnsworth, Kami 12 148 Farnsworth, Mary 09 60, 68, 198 Farnsworth. Melinda 17 Faulkner, Lance 12 66, 148 Faumui, Leitu 12 63. 67, 148 Feliz. Michael 09 198 Felt. Nancy 11 65, 166 Ferguson, James 10 182 Fernandez, Dennis 11 166 Finlayson, Paul 10 99, 100, 122, 182 Fisher, Corwin 11 166 Fisher. Lona Mae 56, 57, 60 Fisher, Lonamae 11 167 Fisher. Scott 11 62. 70, 71, 167 Fisher, Steve 10 181, 182 Fitzgerald, Daniel 10 69. 181 Fletcher, Robyn 12 78, 79, 148 Flores. Cassandra 10 116, 117, 181 Flores, Melissa 09 198 Forbes, Lonnie 11 77, 167 Forest. Jennifer 12 53, 54, 148 Forest, Joshua 09 101, 198, 206 Foster. Russell 11 167 Francisco, Terri 11 167 Freeman. Sam 11 54, 167 Freestone, Jason 10 181 Freestone, Tasha 58 Fuentes. Angela 12 148 Fugal, Jayson 09 77, 198 Fuller. Shelli 09 198 Fullmer, Stephanie 12 102, 118, 147, 148 G Galan, Priscilla 12 102, 148 Gall, Christine 15, 156 Galland, Gary 11 9, 42, 55. 119, 167. 169, 213 Galland, York 11 6, 23, 55. 167, 169 Gammon, Carol 11 62, 63, 66. 75, 167 Gammon, Karen 10 74, 76, 182 Gardner, Amber 10 182 Garrett. Michele 09 102, 198 Gawthrop, Tamara 10 68, 182 Geary, Jennifer 62, 63. 69, 126, 128 SUPER WASH Reg. $8 95 Vans and Suburbans Extra mmA o p f 1844 N. University Parkway 373-1884 (Next to Raintree Apts.) with this coupon expires 6 31 87 220 OUll IIAK I II V ITEMS AllE WE FEATURE ONLY U.S.D.A. “UAKED FRESH” DAILY! CHOICE REEF! 375-7960 cTtv fuh 1 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR FAMILIES A FRIENDS EDQEMONT PLAZA 3129 North Canyon Road Provo. Utah 64604 373 7709 Full Service Copying Printing •Reductions «Daily Copier Rentals • Two-Sided Copying «Spiral Binding • Velo Binding •Automatic Sorting 374-9992 377-7770 224-8666 725 E 820 N 319 N 200 W 383 North State Provo Provo Orem fiLEXflflD€R S Jhiu] aJhu TOOLS LUMBER SAND 4 GRAVEL ROOFING MATERIALS WALL BOARO GYPSUM PRODUCTS PRE-HUNG DOORS WATERPROOFING MATERIALS FULLER PAINTS m r || A Complete Line of Materials For: FLASTEIEIS BIICKLATEBS CEMEIT I0IKEIJ ★ DRY MIX CONCRETE ■ ANY QUANTITY DIAL PROVO 373-1063 1480 No. State St. PROVO Geary, Michael 10 182 Giauque, Amy 11 62. 66. 167 Gibson. Doug 11 167 Gibson. Heidi 10 66. 75. 182 Gifford. Dawn 09 74. 198 Gifford. Ray 10 182 Gift. Lisa 10 182 Giles. Eric 11 67. 83. 108. 167 Giles, Matthew 09 77, 84, 109, 198 Gill. David 10 100, 122, 182 Gill. Medrado 12 148 Gill. Mickey 109 Gill. Stephen 12 74. 126, 148 Gillie. Mark 09 78. 198 Gilson. Gerald 11 60. 78. 79. 167 Ginger. Scott 109 Givan. Chris 10 60, 131. 182 Givan, Kevin 10 60. 182 Glazier. Cidne 12 9. 116, 117, 148 Glazier. Mary 12 53, 62. 88, 149 Glazier, Penni 10 182 Gleason, Patricia 09 199 Gleave, Stacy 12 118, 146, 149 Glenn. Kristi 11 167 Golding. Robyn 11 167 Gonzales. Tom 09 84. 199 Gonzalez. Tristan 10 182 Goodwin. Daneen 11 78. 79, 167 Gordon, Christy 10 60. 72, 79. 182 Gordon. Derek 11 109, 167 Gordon, Jeremy 09 109, 199 Gourdin, Teresa 11 78, 79, 91. 167 Govindji. Rakesh 10 182 Grant, Barbara 12 78, 79. 149 Green, Randa 10 182 Gribble. Erin 09 91, 198, 199 Gribble. Jenny 09 199 Gribble. Mary 10 91. 182 Griffin. Michael 12 108, 149 Griffin, Ronald 109 Grimes, Corrie 75 Grimmer. Brigetta 09 199 Grow, Kathryn 10 182 Gurney. Jason 11 66, 167 H Hainsworth. Kristi 10 183 Hales, Jeffrey 11 82, 167 Hall, Daniel 09 84, 199 Hall. Heidi 09 199 Hall. Justin 09 66, 199 Hall. Margaret 10 131, 183 Halladay, Heather 09 199 Halladay, Suzanne 11 167 Hamilton, Erin 12 149 Hamilton. Kevin 10 183 THE ELECTRIC BEACH UTAH’S LARGEST TANNING SALON Rich’s Video Salutes Timpview High School Students 175 North 200 West Provo, Utah 374-8772 10-10 MON.-SAT. SdgemoMt Pharmacy WE CARE FOR YOUR HEALTH WITH FRIENDLY ETHICAL SERVICE r United I Drugs I 226-7994 3661 NORTH CANTON ROAD invites you to create with us your personal image with the finest in hair design and creative nails... 375-PERM (7376) 100 N. University Ave. (above Goldsmith) Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 222 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! BORED OF PROVO WE SPECIALIZE IN SKATEBOARDS SNOW BOARDS, T-SHIRTS SAFETY EQUIPMENT AND MUCH MORE! 80 WEST CENTER PROVO 375-0221 the tux top 120 West Center PROVO. UTAH 374-TUXS UNIVERSITY MALL 224-TUXS Formal Wear Rental Hammond, Angela 12 118, 134, 149, 159 Hammond, Shawn 09 77, 199 Hanks, Cresta 10 183 Hanks, Elizabeth 09 199 Hanks. Robb 10 84. 183 Hannig, Gregory 09 101, 199 Hannig, Todd 12 8. 54, 55, 58. 59, 135, 149, 154 Hansen, Curtis 85. 100 Hansen, Debra 09 199 Hansen, Erica 09 77, 199 Hansen. Jennie 09 199 Hansen, Joey 09 199 Hansen, Jonathan 85 Hansen, Peter 70, 72 Hanson. Rolf 10 183 Hardy. Erika 09 68, 93, 199 Hardy, Larisa 11 116, 117, 168 Hardy, Lorin 12 149 Harris. Angela 09 43, 200 Harris. Heidi 10 61. 183 Harris, Kevin 11 168 Harris, Leilani 11 61, 168 Harris, Nathan 10 183 Harris, Neil 09 196, 200 Harris, Ryan 09 77, 101, 200 Harris, Samantha 10 78. 79, 183 Harris, Sandy 11 168 Harris, Suzanne 12 10, 55, 65. 66. 72. 79. 149 Harrison, Benjamin 11 66, 67, 83. 162, 168 Harrison, Matthew 12 88, 89. 149 Harward, Lisa 10 183, 184 Harward, Michael 11 168 Harward, Paula 12 116, 117, 149 Hatfield, Lori 12 118, 147, 149, 160 Hathaway, Bashaan 11 167 Hawkins, Jeffrey 11 168 Hawkinson. Jason 87 Haws, Krista 09 200 Hayes, Jim 11 167 Hays, Elizabeth 11 167 Heal, Lance 09 84. 200 Heath, Brett 12 62, 66, 126, 149 Heath, Jeff 62, 66 Heath, Rustin 09 77, 200 Heaton. William 10 183 Hebb, Heather 10 116, 117, 183 Heckmann, Amy 12 52, 55, 134, 146, 149, 150, 155, 214, 215 Heidt, Alese 11 168 Heileson, Heather 09 66, 200 Heileson. Marc 11 162, 168 Heimdal, Stuart 11 67, 76. 79. 82. 168 Helquist, Charles 09 194, 200 Henderson, Melody 11 65, 168 Henstrom, William 10 74, 183 Herbert. Jennifer 10 78. 183 Herbert, Kenneth 12 149 Herrod, Kimball 10 66, 183 Herrod, Tamara 09 66. 75, 196, 200 Hiatt, Angela 10 88, 187, 193 Hiatt. John 12 90. Ill, 149 Hiatt, Matthew 90 Hickenlooper, David 10 66, 79, 85. 183 Higbee, Janelle 12 22, 54, 62, 66. 128, 149 Higgins, Jimmy 12 149 Higley, Kevin 09 200 Hilditch, Kari 12 5. 58, 149 Hilditch, Sheri 12 58. 149 Hill, Joel 10 21. 85, 183 Hill. John 12 21, 63. 69, 78. 149 Hill. Mark 10 183 Hill. Melissa 12 21, 60. 149 Hill. Nanise 09 21, 200 Hill, Steven 11 67, 83. 168 Hill, Trent 11 168 Hirsch, Drew 10 183 Hirsch, Sterling 10 108, 183 Hirsche, Blayne 11 168 Hirsche, Nicole 09 88, 200 Hobson, David 11 89. 169 Hobson, Suzanne 09 60, 200 Hodge, Sean 77 Hoeur, Huong 09 200 Hoffman, Everett 09 77, 201 Hokanson, Matthew 196 Holbrook. Kate 09 61, 201 Hollingshead, Mindi 12 150 Hollingshead, Richard 09 201 Homolik, Mathew 09 201 Homolik, Scott 66 Honson, Teresa 09 201 Hooker, Keena 09 121, 201 Hooker, Kiana 11 66, 102, 103, 119, 169 Hoover, Michelle 10 182, 184 Hopkins, Chanel 78 Hopkinson, Shannon 09 201 Horlacher. Andreas 09 201 Horlacher, Rachel II 54, 169 Hortin, Melinda 11 169 Horton, David 11 169 Howard, Barth 11 169 Howard, Jason 12 83, 150 Howell. Marlin 09 77, 201 Huber, Lanae 11 63, 66, 169 Huey. Stephanie 11 168, 206 Hughes, Jonathan 10 182, 184 Hughes. Julie 10 182. 184 Hughes, Sherston 11 66, 91, 169 Huish, Mary 11 66. 169 Hunsaker, Melanie 11 66, 75, 169 Hunt. Aaron 11 83. 108, 169 Hunt, Jeremy 09 201 Hurst, Chris 101 Hurst, Heidi 09 201 Hyde, Sharlisa 78 Hyer, David 12 76, 122, 150 I leremia, Darrell 11 83, 169 Isakson, Janika 09 61, 75, 201 I vie, Andrea 10 184 Ivie, Chris 12 150 I vie, Melanie 09 201 Ivie, Mette 11 72. 169 J Jackman, Andrea 10 93, 184 Jackson, Brandon 09 84, 201 Jackson, Gina 10 184 Jackson, Kristi 10 68. 75, 184 Jackson, Mike 09 85, 201 Jacobson, Jeffrey 09 84, 101, 201 Jacobson, Jennifer 11 60, 69, 169 Jacobson. Keith 10 178, 184 Jacobson. Kim 09 201 Jacobson, Scott 11 169 Jacobson. Stacie 09 201 James, Marolynn 09 201 Janez, Doris 12 150 Provo Town Square 25 North University I ower I evel 374-1990 224 Jaquith, Brian 09 201 Jaquith, Tricia 11 92, 169, 175 Jardine, Jennifer 09 77, 201 Jardine, Wendy 11 66, 92. 104, 105, 133, 169 Jarvis, Jerad 09 201 Jaussi, James 11 79, 169 Jaussi. Sonia 09 201 Jenkins, Jud 10 66, 122, 184 Jensen, Deidre 11 66. 79, 169 Jensen, John 11 169 Jim, Donna Jean 10 184 Johnson. Christine 12 150 Johnson, Christy 11 68, 169 Johnson. David 12 66, 76, 83. 150 Johnson. George 10 184 Johnson, Heather 09 66, 201 Johnson, Julie 09 77, 201 Johnson, Michael 10 89, 184 Johnson. Paul 12 150 Johnson, Rebecca 09 102, 201 Johnson, Sean 10 75, 184 Johnson, Teresa 78 Johstoneaux, Allyson 10 184 Jolley. Robert 211 Jones. Bob 10 85, 184 Jones, Claudine 09 201 Jones, Denice 11 66. 169, 170 Jones, Edna 12 5, 52, 55, 66, 67. 150 Jones, Karen 09 77. 201 Jones. Kristen 11 170 Jones. Michael 11 61, 66, 67, 170 Jones, Pete 12 67, 82. 83. 85. 150 Jones. Peter 10 63, 77, 184 Jones, Stefani 10 184, 191 Jones, Suzette 12 50, 52, 53, 150 Jones, Tressa 12 50. 52, 53, 150 Jones, William 12 62, 63. 72. 150 Jorgensen, Jens 10 62, 75, 184 Juarez, Doris 79, 102 Judd, Dean 10 184 Julius. Janene 12 150 Junsay, Marjorie 11 68, 69, 170 Junsay, Mark 09 68. 69. 202 K Kagel, Brian 77 Kalt, Andreas 83 Karren, Scott 12 82, 146, 150, 159 Karren, Thomas 11 90, 111, 170 Kauo, Robie 12 67, 82. 150 Kauo, Tehani 10 184 Kay. Brett 11 83, 170 Kay, Chad 09 202 Kearl, Jocelyn 10 105, 184 Keck. Brent 10 72. 73, 89. 175, 184 Keith, Emilee 10 61. 185 Kelley. Paul 10 185 Kelling, Kerry I 09 61, 202 Kelling, Kirsten 10 61, 185 Kelso. Lisa 12 102, 150 Kendall, Bradley 76 Kendall. Craig 11 56, 70 Kendall, Kimberly 11 170 Kennard, Wendy 12 88, 151 Kerr. Jason 09 66. 84, 200. 202 Kerr, Julie 12 11, 118, 128, 150 Killian. Jason 10 185 Kim, Lang 12 66, 109, 151 Kim. Mailynn 09 202, 203 Kimmel, Robert 09 84, 101, 202 King, Andrew 12 112, 113, 151 King, Benjamin 10 67, 122, 185 King. Mary Ellen 09 102, 202 King. Michelle 11 17, 119, 170. 171 King, William 09 84, 101, 115, 202 Kinsey, Bart 12 151 Kitazawa, Yoshimi 10 185 Klein, Kimberly 77, 102 Knapp. Justin 11 12, 66, 67, 82, 114, 115, 162, 170 Knell. Mary 10 58. 66, 130, 185, 188 Knighton, David 10 66. 85, 185 Knighton, Lynette 12 9. 66, 78. 79. 151 Kochevar, Mike 12 151 Kohler, Paul 11 170 Koster, Amy 09 202 Kuchar, Pari 12 76, 91, 116, 117, 151, 161 Kuhlman, Amy 09 193, 202 Kuhlman, Jennifer 10 91, 182, 185 Kunz, Jana 09 202 Kunz, Johnathan 10 66, 75, 122, 178, 185 L Lambert. Scott 101 Laney. Laura 11 170 Laney, Michael 90, 108 Larsen, Brianne 12 151 Larsen, Charlotte 10 78, 79, 185 Larsen. Kimball 108 Larson, Eric 10 185 Larsson, Craig 11 170 Law, Valynda 12 14. 131, 146, 150, 151, 213 Laws. Juli 09 105, 202 Laws, Ryan 11 170 Layton, Brandon 10 185 Leahy. Kathy 12 28. 70. 88. 151 Leaptrot. Eric 12 152 Leaptrot. Matt 10 76, 185 Lee, Michael 10 185 Lees. Jeff 10 185 Lees, Rochelle 10 185 Leonard, Debbie 09 60, 202 Leonard, William 12 141, 152 Lewis. Quincy 10 99, 100, 185 Liechty, George 09 202 Liechty, Patrick 11 87, 170 Lin. Chin-yo 11 60, 170 Lindquist, Bryan 10 185 Lindsay, Misti 10 185 Lindstrom, Jeffrey 12 15, 52, 62, 67. 82, 83. 98, 99, 124, 126, 146, 148, 152 Lindstrom, Landon 09 84. 101, 202 Linebarger, Heather 11 24, 62. 63. 69. 79. 170 Lines, Joan 12 5. 55. 65. 152 Litster, David 63, 68. 69. 170 Little. Sarah 11 170 Little. Sharon 09 202 Little. Tamara 12 152 Lomahquahu, Olsen 11 82, 170 Lopez, Alexia 92, 93 Lopez, Elisa 12 152 Loring, Larisa 10 185 Lowry, Brian 11 66, 170 Lukins, Danielle 10 185 Lunceford, Jared 09 202 Lundahl, Jared 11 60, 70, 72. 89. 170 Lundahl, Logan 98. 99 Lundberg, Paul 133 Lunt, Kimberly 12 152 Lyon, Jennifer 11 88. 171 Lyons, Jesse 09 202 Lysenko. Laura 09 121, 202 M Madsen, Andrew 12 5, 66, 76, 79. 152 Madsen, Michael 09 77, 202 Madsen, Steven 10 185 Maeda. Miho 11 171 Magleby. Hans 10 85. 100, 115, 185 Maland, Paul 09 202 Manookin, Adana 11 79, 171 Manookin, Daniel 10 187 Marriott, Stephanie 09 203 Marrott. Scott 12 152 Marteney, Kate 12 152 Martin. Bryan 09 203 Martin. Callie 11 102, 119, 171 JACK DUCKETT’S APPLIANCE FULL LINE OF (fdmvuU APPLIANCE VIDEO WASHERS DRYERS REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS RANGES OVENS COOKTOPS MICROWAVES DISHWASHERS COMPACTORS DISPOSALS TELEVISION VCRS CAMERAS STEREOS KITCHEN DESIGN Best Prices ON GE! PROVO-------------- 373-8050 ’ ISO NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. OPEN 8 6 • SIX OAYSA WEEK Convenient Credit Parts For Do-It Yourself Repair Written Warranty Protection Prompt. Reli Service Reliable DUCKETT’S APPLIANCE KITCHEN CABINET HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 225 Martin. David 10 85. 187 Martin. Keith 12 122, 128. 152 Mason, Karen 10 66, 187 Mason, Melissa 10 58, 187 Mather, Jon 09 203 Mather. Kurt 10 187 Matthews. Corbin 10 66, 85, 187 Maughan, Lance 11 90, 171 Maughan, Val 10 85. 108, 187 Max. Chad 20 Max, Christopher 10 20, 187 Max, Gregory 09 20, 203 Maxwell, Cindy 12 57, 104, 152 Maxwell, Gary 09 101, 203 Maxwell, Lori 10 120, 187 McCloud. Jared 10 187 McClung, Janae 12 152 McClure. Minna 09 203 McCoard, Bart 12 152 McDermott, Joseph 10 187 McDonald. Gina 09 203 McDonald. Jan 11 171 McFarland. Bonnie 09 195, 203 McGown, Christopher 12 50, 52, 53, 62. 67, 83, 107, 144, 152 McHenry. Keith 123 McHenry, Kenneth 11 123, 171 Mclff, Cathie 11 66, 171 McKay, Lisa 11 57, 79, 177 McKell, Kristen 10 105, 187 McKell, Sean 11 62. 66. 68. 171 McKinney, Kimberly 10 58, 187 McLean, Callie 11 171 McLean, Kami 09 203 McMullin, Nolan 60 McNeely. Randy 12 66. 78, 79. 153 Mead, Christine 11 54, 60, 62, 171 Melo, Jim 10 68, 69, 90, 187 Messegee, Amy 68 Metten, David 11 171 Mierisch, Joe 181 Miller, Chantel 11 171 Miller, Debbie 11 116, 117, 171 Miller, Jenifer 11 171 Miller. Misti 10 12. 120, 187 Milner, Steven 12 89, 153 Miner, Diane 12 153 Miner, Mark 11 17, 82, 168, 172 Miner. MaryLynn 11 57, 172 Miner. Mason 09 77, 203 Miner. Melesa 11 57. 116, 172 Misbach, Matthew 10 85, 187 Mitchell, Daniel 12 82, 132, 146. 151, 153 Mitchell, Heather 09 77. 203 Moffett, Ben 10 85, 187 Molen, Brent 11 172 Molyneux, Shawn 11 172 Moody. Melanie 09 78, 203 Moon, Christopher 10 187 Moon, Warren 12 153 Moore. Angela 11 62, 63, 66, 116, 117, 172 Moore. Jacqueline 12 63, 88, 153 Moore, Jennifer 09 203 Morrell, Ann 10 187 Morrison, Christopher 11 66, 82, 114, 122, 172 Morrison, Ryan 10 87, 100, 187 Mortenson, Cathy 10 187 Mortimore. Jeremy 09 203 Moses, Darin 11 82, 172 Moses, John 09 84. 203 Moulton, Bradford 09 203, 208 Muhlstein, Marilyn 10 78, 187 Murphy, Warner 10 85, 188 Murray, Jana 78 Myers, Shauna 11 57, 66, 172 Myers, Thomas 10 188 N Naylor, Barbara 12 80, 118, 119, 153 Nelson, Christopher 10 85, 180, 188 Nelson, Daniel 10 84. 85, 182, 186, 188, 191 Nelson, Jordon 12 153 Nelson, Kristina 09 203 Nelson, Travis 09 131, 203 Neves, Matthew 72 Newitt, Jayson 09 203 New son, Cory 10 188 Ngatuvai, Teotihuaca 11 82, 107, 172 Nguyen, Anh 09 203 Nibley, Erin 09 203 Nicholas, Cary 10 188 Nicholas. Mark 12 153 Nielsen, Jeffrey 12 39, 70, 72, 73, 74, 78, 79, 126, 128, 153 Nielsen. Lisa 11 172 Nielsen, Mary Beth 09 78, 204 Nielsen, Rebecca 12 66, 74, 76. 88. 126, 128, 153 Nielsen, Sharon 10 74, 75, 184, 188 Nielson, Allyse 88 Nielson, Jason 10 18, 66, 68, 85. 188 Nielson, Paula 60 Nilsen, Larinda 11 57, 172 Nimmer, Becky 12 153 Niumeitolu, Loa 68, 69 Niumeitolu, Lupe 12 50, 55, 153 Sounds Easy Video And sounds easy e.z. Bake Pizza • Free Reservations • Plenty of VCR's • Many New Release Movies • Convenient Locations Pizza Toppings Canadian Bacon Papparoni Taco BhI Mushrooms. Oi' as Pmaappia. Onions. Craan Pappars “Home of the free movies with a pizza purchase ’ 549 N. North State 226-1009 1151 N. Canyon Rd. 375-3853 No. 13 Parkway Village 375-7368 290 NO. State, Orem 224-3279 Timpview Patrons Mr. Edward A. Stirling Miss Denise Burrell Mrs. Frances Halverson and Chipman Hall Joanne and Richard Losee Bruce and Jeanne Brockbank James and Betty Kimmel and Timpview P.T.A. 375-NAIL For Your Contemporary' Personalized Image 29 North l niwersity • Provo Town Square 226 Noble, Natausha 10 188, 191, 193 Noble, Ruxton 12 153 Norton, Ali Rae 09 204 Norton, Candace 10 11, 188 Norton, Patrea 12 55, 66, 128, 129, 150, 153, 159 Nuttall, Christina 10 188 Nyman, Carol 11 172 O O'Brien. Kathleen 12 95. 125, 153 O'Brien. Michael 10 86. 87, 188, 189 O'Dell, Murray 10 69, 74, 76, 188 Oakeson, Gary 11 130, 170, 172 Oaks. Leticia 09 20, 75, 204 Oaks. Mario 11 20. 72. 122, 172 Oaks, Tarali 10 20, 188 Oborn, Robert 12 82. 124, 153 Oertle, Kristin 12 153 Ogden. Barry 11 70, 172 Ogden, Chad 09 204 Ogden. Glen 10 188, 189 Ohman, Kary 10 66, 188 Ohran. Matthew 11 124, 172 Ohran, William 10 6, 188 Okey, Rochelle 10 11, 188 Okey, Suzette 11 172 Olds, Michael 12 72, 154 Oler, Lori 12 154 Oler, Shane 10 188 Olesen, Kim 12 154 Ollivier, Lisa 11 66. 172 Olsen, Eric 09 77, 204 Olsen, Jennie 11 66, 72, 78, 79. 116, 117, 172 Olsen, Katrina 09 105, 204 Olson, Darci 10 116, 188 Olson. Gorgi 12 154 Olson. Karen 12 56. 154 Olson, Shauna 10 188 Osmond. Aaron 5, 99, 210 Osmond, Jared 63. 84, 85 Osmond, Virginia 09 121, 204 Ostler, Carlyle 12 62, 154 Ostler. Heidi 09 204, 205 Ostler, Jeri Sue 12 52, 53, 54. 55, 66, 144, 154, 214 Ovard, Mailani 10 68, 188 Overton, Jennifer 10 8. 179, 185, 188 Overton, Todd 09 87, 204 P Pace, Shelene 10 188 Packer, Cameron 09 204 Palmer, Kari 11 173 Palmer. Laura 11 173 Palmer. Timothy 12 62, 63, 66. 154 Parent, Sydney 10 74. 75, 188 Parke, Alice 09 204 Parke, Morgan 12 154 Parke, Rachel 10 68. 188 Parkinson, Sarah 12 154 Partin, Christine 11 7, 55. 66, 172, 173 Partin, Rhonda 12 56, 57. 154 Paxman, Isaac 10 74, 75, 89, 188 Payne, Laura 12 154 Peacock, Michelle 10 188 Pearce, Robert 12 50, 52, 94, 130, 146, 155, 160 Pearson, David 11 55, 70, 173 Pearson, Jennifer 10 116, 189 Peavler. April 09 204 Peay, Melinda 12 11, 96, 118, 131. 146. 152, 154 Pedro. Nikki 12 67. 91, 155 Peery, Joseph 10 62. 63, 189 Percival. Scott 10 76. 189 Perri, Jennifer 09 102, 103, 204 Perry, Alicen 60, 75, 102 Perry, Bradley 11 68, 69. 173 Perry, Joseph 69 Perry. Lon 12 61, 62. 66. 126, 155 Peterman, Randall 10 74. 76, 85. 189 Petersen, David 12 4, 155 Petersen, Deena 09 204 Petersen, Elizabeth 09 78, 204 Petersen, Kristen 12 155 Petersen. Pamela 12 155 Petersen, Sean 09 77, 204 Peterson, Anthony 09 204 Peterson, Clinton 60 Peterson. Craig 57 Peterson, Troy 76 Pfeifer, Terry 10 66, 189 Pia, Gerrit 10 189 Pier, James 09 204 Pierce. Becki 10 21, 66. 93, 105, 189 Pierce, Wendi 12 21, 61, 66. 92, 138, 155 Pierpont, Pamela 10 95, 179, 189 Pipkin. Arnold 63 Pipkin, David 09 84, 204 Pitts. Greg 12 14, 50, 52, 53, 66. 67. 83, 124, 126, 155 Pitts. Steve 11 79, 83. 173 Poelman, Aftyn 09 204 Poelman, Kirstyn 11 63. 173 Poole, Chris 97 Poole, Christipher 10 189 Poon, Wail How 10 189 Pope, Deanne 10 189 Pope, Janice 12 29, 116, 117, 155 Pope, Lisa 11 130, 173 Pope, Louis 09 84, 204 Pope, Rachael 09 77, 93, 105, 204 Porter, Benton 11 59, 63, 167, 173 Porter, Susan 09 204 Posey, Claudia 12 66, 155 Posey, Joseph 84 Powell, Amy 11 92, 104, 173 Pratley, Brooke 10 2. 4, 27, 134, 189 Pratley, Darren 12 31, 55. 88, 89, 155, 211, 214 Pratley, Heather 12 62, 69, 127, 146, 155, 156 Pratt. Donald 11 66, 76, 173 Pratte, Doran 11 62, 63, 112, 173 Price. Camille 09 58, 121, 126, 197, 204 Pritchett. Steven 10 85, 189 Pyper, Matt 12 155 R Radle, Steven 12 67, 71, 72, 89, 97. 155 Radmall, Lynn 10 189 Raisor, Marci 11 74, 76, 173 Raisor, Terri 12 63. 66. 92, 104, 125, 155 Raisor, Thomas 09 66, 204 Rapier, Stacy 12 52. 144, 155, 156 Rapier, Travis 77, 206 Rasmussen, Arwen 11 62, 69, 173 Rasmussen, Jeffrey 09 12, 204 Rawle. Richard 12 98. 99. 155 Rawle, Tosh 11 173 Ray. Dan 75 Ray. Dionne 74 Reay, Michael 09 204 Reay, Shane 97, 196 Reeb, Anne 09 66, 204 Reed, Shawna 12 102, 155 Reeves, Cynthia 10 92, 105, 190 Reeves, Jeffrey 89, 101, 205 Reeves, Marc 12 155 Reinwand, Cole 11 66. 173 Remund, Kent 10 89, 190 Rencher, David 89 Rencher, Michael 11 89. 173, 176 Rex, Marilee 12 155 Reynolds, Becky 10 66, 190 Reynolds. Burk 12 156 Reynolds. Robert 12 156 Reynolds, Teri 12 92, 104, 156 Rice, Amy 205 Richards. Mary 12 156 Riddle. Tammy 205 Riding. Mary 12 156 Riley, Erik 84. 205 Ripley. Brent 11 173 Ripley. Dena 78, 102, 205 Roach. Janella 10 190 Roach. Rachelle 24, 205, 209 227 Roberts, Amylyn 205, 207 Roberts, Brandon 84 Roberts, Danny 11 173 Roberts, Gregory 11 89, 173 Roberts. Julie 10 178, 190 Roberts, Melissa 12 156 Roberts, Michelle 205 Robertson, Robbie 10 190 Robertson, Suzanne 12 57, 156 Robinson, David 11 62, 66, 122, 174 Robinson, Steve 11 174 Robison, Denise 10 190 Robison, Jeffrey 12 156 Robison. Rebecca 11 173, 174 Rodriguez, Jeannette 12 65, 74. 76. 156 Rodriguez, Joshua 10 74, 190 Rodriguez. Nancy 10 105, 190 Rogers. Dewi 10 190 Rogers, Trent 205 Rollins, Robert 10 190 Rooker, Paul 205 Roos, Bryan 12 61, 62, 94, 156 Roos, Laura 10 61, 190 Rosales, Martin 11 174 Rosborough, Alex 10 64, 85, 100. 123, 190 Rosborough, Doug 89 Rosenvall, John 11 62. 66, 165, 174 Ross, Douglas 12 99, 156 Ross. Kristi 11 57, 131, 132, 174, 176, 212 Roundy, Shad 61, 66, 87, 205 Rowbury, Amy 10 78, 190 Rowbury, Julie Ann 12 78, 79, 156 Rowley, Tyler 12 156 Roy lance, Michelle 10 78, 190 Ruffner, Bryon 99, 100, 101, 205 Ruffner, Shannon 10 190 Rupper, Cinda 12 156 Rupper, Greg 10 63, 190 Ryan, Tamera 69 S Salazar, Kim 10 102, 190 Sanders, Barbara 11 79, 91, 174 Sanders, Heidi 10 95, 190 Sanders, Jeffrey 67, 69, 112, 134 Sanderson, Aimee 11 174 Sanderson, Shaan 12 156 Sandgren, Holly 12 95, 118, 157 Sandgren, Marty 10 85, 190 Sanford, Barry 12 157 Sanford. Cyndi 71. 72. 205 Sanford, Mike 11 85, 174 Sanft, Doran 11 66, 67, 69, 164, 174 Sanft, Shahara 205 Schaerrer, Kelli 10 190 Schurig, Suzanne 205 Seamons, Brad 11 170, 174 Seamons, Todd 12 14, 52, 56. 67, 82, 126, 157 Seang, Patsy 205 Seang, Srin 12 123, 157 Seehafer, Robert 85 Segura, Chava 109 Seibt, Greg 10 190 Seibt, Shannon 75, 205 Self, Shawna 11 54, 174 Self, Stephanie 121, 205 Sellers, Craig 62 Sellers. David 11 70, 122, 174 Sellers, Joseph 12 157 Sellers. Wendy 205 Sharpe, Mary Ann 12 78, 132, 146, 157, 160 Sheeran, Laura 10 190 Sheranian, Lincoln 12 50. 52, 53, 59. 63, 66. 67, 146, 151, 155, Shields, Kathy 11 104, 174 Shipman, Kristen 12 4, 24, 157 Shirk, Liz 12 157 Shumway, Duane 10 72, 85, 190 Shumway, Nathan 75, 89, 205 Sidwell, Corby 10 109, 190 Simmonds, Daniel 11 90. 174 Simmonds, David 12 63, 157 Simmonds. Kristy 93 Skinner, Allison 11 66, 78, 79, 88, 174 Skinner, Brett 10 66, 89, 190 Skousen, Bret 12 67, 83, 126, 157 Slade. Kim 12 157 Slade, Sean 76 Slagowski, Paul 205 Slagowski, Thane 11 7, 23, 67. 79. 82. 106, 107, 114, 174 Smith, Andrew 11 46, 174 Smith, Dawn 76 Smith, Denise 09 206 Smith, Gina 12 17, 157 Smith, Hugh 10 66, 122, 190 Smith, Jason 12 157 Smith, Jessica 11 116, 117, 174 Smith, Kennon 11 66, 174 Smith, Kevin 11 175 Smith, Kimberly 75, 102 Smith, Kristen 12 78, 79, 157 Smith, Michael 09 108, 206 Smith, Nichole 09 206 Smith, Russell 09 206 Smith, Tammy 10 76, 190 Smith. Tyler 10 178, 190 Smoot, Harlow 11 123, 175 Smoot, Shauna 10 190 Snow, Daniel 89 Snow, James 10 30, 61, 66, 122, 190 Snow, Jennifer 12 24, 55, 66, 72. 78. 157 Snow, Sarah 09 88, 206 Snow, Teresa 12 76, 79, 116, 117, 157 Snyder, Michelle 11 175 Snyder, Susan 11 175 Snyder, Taylor 09 206 Sorensen, Derek 09 206 Sorensen, Kenneth 11 67, 83, 108, 175 Sorenson, Chris 12 157 Sorenson, Nicole 11 55, 61, 62, 175 Sorenson, Scott 12 50, 53, 55. 59. 63. 67, 127, 138, 157 Spence, David 90, 125 Spencer, Christine 76 Spencer, Karen 10 74, 190 Spencer, Kristine 61 Spencer, Neda 66 Sperry. Erika 12 66, 157 Sperry, Kristen 185 Sperry, Ronald 94 Stander, Allison 11 47, 119, 175, 213 Startup, Chantale 09 77, 206 Steere, Scott 11 63, 175 Stephan, Vicki 10 120, 190 Stern, Aaron 09 63. 206 Stevenett, Shaun 10 190 Stewart, Jared 09 84, 206 Stewart, Kelly 116 Stewart, Mark 11 69, 175 Stirling, Anthony 10 189, 190 Stirling, Heidi 11 51, 55, 164, 175 Stoddard, Lisa 12 75, 131, 158, 161 Stohlton, Brett 10 2, 27, 83, 85, 180, 182, 190 Stoltz, Jonathan 09 206 Stone, Brian 11 67, 83, 175 Stone. Doug 66, 67, 83, 124 Stone, Michelle 12 57, 61, 66, 158, 161 Stone, Richard 10 67, 85, 190 Stonebraker, Pam 11 175 Stonely, David 11 63. 66, 167, 175 Stonely, Jonathan 09 66, 77, 206 Stonely, Junean 12 79, 104, 105, 158 Stott, Heather 57 Stratton, Michael 12 87, 158 Stringham, June 12 158, 171 Stringham, Lisa 10 58, 190 Stringham, Scott 10 61, 190 Strong, David 12 51, 62, 67, 74, 94, 127, 128, 158 Strong, Richard 10 190 Stuart, Kelli 10 59. 190 Sturgill. Shane 10 96. 190 Sumner, James 161 Sumner, Kristin 10 120, 190 Svjestrup, Soren 61 hn 'o EXCELSISR 4 lrt rehouse Fxwlc Hold 101 WEST 100 NORTH PROVO, UTAH 84601 wishes to congratulate TIMPVIEW HIGH SCHOOL on another outstanding year! 228 Swalberg, Mary 09 206 Swalburg, Kris 10 190 Sweet. Rachell 72 Swejstrup, Soren 11 175 Swift. Patricia 09 206 Sybrowky, Kristen 09 206 Sybrowsky. Joel 12 67, 90, 110, 131. 132, 146, 152, 158 Sybrowsky, Kristen 196 T Takamoto, MiHo 11 175 Talbot, David 11 66, 166, 175 Talbot, Jonathan 10 76, 192 Talbot. Whitney 11 78. 175 Tamado, Yasushi 12 122, 158 Tandy, John 10 66, 85. 192 Tarango, Veronica 09 195, 206 Tarran, Brad 11 134, 175 Tarran, Cheri 12 158 Tate, Aimee 09 75, 206 Taylor, Alan 12 158 Taylor, Jerald 12 60, 159 Taylor, Lisa 10 192 Taylor, Marisa 12 59, 66, 159 Taylor. Paul 11 26, 165, 175 Taylor, Tracy 146, 159 Taylor, Whitney 11 168. 175 Taylor, William 11 66, 74, 76, 112, 113, 123, 176, 177 Teel, Eric 11 165, 176 Teel, Sheri 09 206 Tenney, Joy Ellen 10 75, 192 Terry, Matt 10 192 Thomas, Amy 09 206 Thomas, Chris 11 77, 176, 196, 206 Thomas, Jason 67 Thomas, Justin 10 67, 192 Thomas, Tyra 10 186, 191, 192 Thompson, Leah 72 Thompson, Robert 10 192 Thorn, Jeffery 11 176 Thorstenson, Elizabeth 10 8. 120, 192 Thygerson, Michael 09 75, 205, 207 Tibbitts, Dustin 10 74, 76, 192 Tidwell, Drannan 63 Tidwell, Lyn Anna 09 207 Tidwell, Tad 11 66, 176 Tijerina, Marta 10 192 Tolman, Ariel 10 68, 69, 183, 192 Tolman, Lawrence 12 55, 62. 63, 159, 214, 215 Toosie, Wade 83 Toun, Ath 09 207 Tree, April 12 67, 104, 146, 159 Tree, James 09 90. 207 Tregaskis, Michael 12 159 Trimble, Lana 12 159 Trotter, Matthew 10 68, 69, 77. 192 Trowbridge, Gary 10 82. 85, 100, 192 Trowbridge, Guy 11 67, 82, 114, 176 Tso, Karen 67 Tucker, James 12 159, 161 Tueller, Scot 11 67, 163, 175, 176 Tullis, Eric 12 159 U Ulrich, Gary 12 159 V Valdes, Naomi 10 192 Valentine, Heather 11 176 Van Orman, Shauna 59, 78, 79 Van Soolen, Mechelle 12 159, 175 VanMoorlehem, Eric 10 100, 188, 189, 192 VanOrman, Shauna 11 176 Vela, Adrianne 09 207 Vigil, Jami 09 77, 207 Vigoren, Scott 10 79, 192 W Wagner. Jenny 10 60, 192 Walker, John 12 56, 159 Walker. Kerry 120 Walker, Malin 12 102, 103, 159 Walker, Rebecca 09 207 Walker, Scott 12 6, 82, 133, 159, 176 Wall, Nicole 10 192 Wallace. Allison 09 66, 207 Walser, Shelly 12 159 Walton, Angela 09 207 Walton, James 11 68. 69, 71, 176 Walton. Marcy 10 120, 192 Ward. Cathi 12 31, 50, 52, 53. 66. 134, 151, 159 Ward, Patricia 11 28, 72, 79, 176 Ward, Rachelle 09 207 Warner, Chad 11 176 Warner, Melody 209 Warner, Shannon 11 66, 118, 119, 169, 176 Waters, Carrie 10 192 Waters, Christopher 10 85, 193 Waters, Kevin 12 159 Weaver, Gregory 09 66, 207 Weaver, Teresa 11 176 Webb, Trent 09 207 Weight, Jeffrey 12 159 Welch, Patricia 12 102, 159 Wendelboe, Ted 11 176 Wendelboe, Trina 10 68. 69, 127, 192 West, Robin 12 76, 159 Westberg, Aaron 10 192 Westberg, Laura 09 207 Westover, Ann 11 63, 176 Westover, Robert 09 75, 207 Whaley, Robyn 66 Whaley, Tracee 11 60, 176 Whatcott. Sharee 11 57, 61, 70, 176 Wheadon, Kathie 10 126, 192 Whiffen, Brett 09 76. 207 Whipple, Quint 11 99, 131, 176 Whitbeck, Von 119 White, Kersten 09 68. 207 White, Sharon 12 54, 57, 66, 160 White, Steven 10 75, 192 Whitlock. Stephanie 10 57, 184, 192 Whitlock, Travis 12 96, 146, 160 Wiberg, Lome 12 160 Wibur, Willis 10 192 Wicks, Lyndora 09 207 Wight, Andrea 12 160 Wilcox, Melissa 11 177 Wilde, James 11 60. 177 Wilkinson, Pamela 12 160 Wilkinson. Stacey 102 Wille, Heather 12 62, 66. 78. 79, 160 Williams, Jennifer 12 25, 92, 104, 125, 146, 148, 160, 210 , 212 Williams, Mary 10 58, 192 Williams, Nicole 09 88, 209, 210 Willie, Dena 67 Willis, Natalie 11 177 Wilson. Carol 09 102, 207 Wilson. David 11 177 Wilson, Elizabeth 09 207 Wilson, Isaac 11 97, 134, 177 Wilson. Julie 10 193 Wilson, Keith 09 207 Wilson, Kevin 12 160 Wilson, Kristine 12 92. 160 Wilson. Marci 11 72, 171, 177 Wilson, Michael 11 177, 193 Wilson. Reed 10 193 Wilson, Scott 11 60, 177 Wilson, Varnita 67 Wilson. Wendy 11 2. 58. 177 Wimmer, Brett 10 85, 178, 179, 182, 193 Winder. Brent 10 100, 122, 193 Winder, Keith 12 74. 75. 76, 90. 160 Winegar, Warren 12 160 Winkel, Janna 09 88, 207 Winkler, Iralee 10 193 Winkler, Naomi 11 177 Winters, Tracie 09 60, 209 Winterton, Linda 11 58, 63, 111, 130, 174, 177 Winterton, Scott 3, 84 Witbeck, Von 9 Wokolee, Tom 11 177 Wollenzien, Barry 122 Woods, David 11 89, 109, 177 Woods. Taylor 09 209 Wormington, Doug 10 193 Worrall, Tom 09 209 Wray. Allyson 09 93, 209 Wright, David 12 2, 11, 52, 53. 67. 89. 160 Wright, Jesse 12 160 Wright. Joel 09 66. 209 Wright, Meredith 09 209 Wrigley, Scott 10 67, 83. 100, 193 Wyngarden, Linda 12 55, 57, 160 Y Yaeger, Douglas 10 90, 193 Yen. Lucy 60 Yen. Lulu 10 193 Yorgason, Kathy 11 177 York, Benjamin 11 66, 69, 140, 177 Young, Christopher 10 99, 100, 193 Young, Melinda 11 177 Young, Michael 09 200, 209 Young, Tomika 10 92, 93, 104, 193 Z Zabriskie, Kyle 12 160 Zaike, Keith 09 209 Zaike, Kyle 11 177 229
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
