Birth date: May 13, 1999 Death date: Dec 13, 2017
David Spencer Van Horn, May 13, 1999 to December 13, 2017. David passed away in the intensive care unit of the Timpanogos Regional Hospital on Wednesday morning, December 13, 2017. He was born on May 13, 1999 in American Fork, UT Read Obituary
I was saddened to hear of David's passing. It's a tragedy to see a young life cut short at such a young age. Please accept my heartfelt condolences to David's family and friends. My prayers are with you at this difficult time.
Sandra Russell
I'm not good with words, but i'm good at speaking from the heart.
I don't know if there is a heaven, but I know if there is, you'd be there.
Dear Brother Kevin,.and Emma.and family.I am so sadden by your loss.It breaks my heart that your going thru this.You have a wonderful Son David whom is now with our lord.I know within my spirit we will see him again.So with this.I pray for you,that you all have peace and comfort and if there is anything I can do for you.You know call me.I will listen and be there for you.I pray the pain that seems so great now.lessens within time.and it will.but David will always be apart of you always.Love Dawn Van Horn LAKES
I sure will miss that guy.He was one of the many nephews I have.and I surely love him and will miss him terribly.but know in my heart he is watching over us now.and we will see him again......May he RIP.dear David...
I taught David at Maeser Prep. He was a great student, and I'm so sorry to hear about his early passing. Condolences to his family and friends. God bless!
I taught David in 8th and 9th grade at Maeser. He was so intelligent and deep; he discussed things passionately and held strongly to his beliefs. He was quiet and thoughtful and had a sweet sense of humor. My heart aches for him and his family. Lots of prayers and love for all of you.
Memories with David
David was an amazing and intelligent guy. We sat together during lunch almost every day Junior Year along with Richard, Erin, Audrey and Hannah. We were always planning the next thing we would do together, whether it be hiking Dry Canyon or a video game night. David was quiet but when he spoke he chose his words carefully and thoughtfully. I always thought he was a very mature, knowledgeable person who I wanted to get to know better. His enthusiasm for computers and programming inspired me to do things that I also really enjoy, so I too could have that spark of curiosity for life and learning.
He asked me to homecoming Junior Year and I remember being very happy because he started to open up to me over breadsticks at Pizza Factory. Even though we awkwardly slow danced and I tried not to grip his arm too hard or step on his toes, whenever I fumbled he was always a gentleman and very sweet. This is a memory of David in highschool that I will always keep dear to my heart, because that was when we really became friends.
After that, whenever I was planning a get together, even if it was no big deal, David would always RSVP first and didn't miss a single time. He came to every Halloween party, Dance Off, and Mario Kart competition. He was even at my surprise 18th birthday party, where we somehow convinced him to play baby if you love me, which he was unintentionally hilarious during. He was a very dedicated friend who proved time and again that he was there for our little lunch group through thick and thin. I wish I could tell him now how much that meant to me. I think that sometimes I felt too uncomfortable to put into words how grateful I was for his friendship, and maybe I even took his presence for granted when I should've been more openly appreciative.
I'm so sorry for all the grief and heartbreak you are going through. My thoughts and prayers, little help though they may be, are with you, and I hope that you find some solace in knowing that David, through his steadfastness as a classmate and caring as a friend made my days at Maeser brighter, and my life as a whole more full.
Anastasia
Memories with David
David was an amazing and intelligent guy. We sat together during lunch almost every day Junior Year along with Richard, Erin, Audrey and Hannah. We were always planning the next thing we would do together, whether it be hiking Dry Canyon or a video game night. David was quiet but when he spoke he chose his words carefully and thoughtfully. I always thought he was a very mature, knowledgeable person who I wanted to get to know better. His enthusiasm for computers and programming inspired me to do things that I also really enjoy, so I too could have that spark of curiosity for life and learning.
He asked me to homecoming Junior Year and I remember being very happy because he started to open up to me over breadsticks at Pizza Factory. Even though we awkwardly slow danced and I tried not to grip his arm too hard or step on his toes, whenever I fumbled he was always a gentleman and very sweet. This is a memory of David in highschool that I will always keep dear to my heart, because that was when we really became friends.
After that, whenever I was planning a get together, even if it was no big deal, David would always RSVP first and didn't miss a single time. He came to every Halloween party, Dance Off, and Mario Kart competition. He was even at my surprise 18th birthday party, where we somehow convinced him to play baby if you love me, which he was unintentionally hilarious during. He was a very dedicated friend who proved time and again that he was there for our little lunch group through thick and thin. I wish I could tell him now how much that meant to me. I think that sometimes I felt too uncomfortable to put into words how grateful I was for his friendship, and maybe I even took his presence for granted when I should've been more openly appreciative.
I'm so sorry for all the grief and heartbreak you are going through. My thoughts and prayers, little help though they may be, are with you, and I hope that you find some solace in knowing that David, through his steadfastness as a classmate and caring as a friend made my days at Maeser brighter, and my life as a whole more full.
Anastasia
