Timpview High School - Talon Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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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

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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

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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