Timpview High School - Talon Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 195 text:

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

Page 194 text:

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

Page 196 text:

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