Timpview High School - Talon Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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 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

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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

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“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