Timpview High School - Talon Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 31 text:

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.

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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

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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