Timpview High School - Talon Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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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

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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.

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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