Timpview High School - Talon Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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THE UPPER WING WARED Students become part of their history. — Despite the high qualifica- tions there were a large number of students in National Honor Society. In order to join the Na- tional Honor Society a student had to have a cumulative grade point average of 3.7. The Na- tional Honor Society participat- ed in a variety of service pro jects. Tutoring other students at no charge was a commend able project they participated in. Political awareness was the concern of Students for De- mocracy. The members of this club participated in the Human Rights Symposium at B.Y.U. where they attended various lectures and rallies. The English Department pro- duced many cultured, prolific students. With the help of ex cellent teachers, many stu dents graduated with a head start on college English classes. The English Depart ment also produced an insight- ful literary magazine and an award winning newspaper. In addition to offering college credit to students passing the AP History Test, the History Department gave students a chance to learn about the world around them, past and present. There were enough history and social science classes to suit everyone's needs and teachers encouraged students to learn and be a part of their history. HUNGRY? Shauna VanOrman and Benton Porter prove the Pavlov theory by feeding their dog. Shauna enjoys singing in the A Cappclla and Benton enjoys working on Tech-Crew. ENTHUSIASTIC KEY CLUB OFFI- CERS: Rebecca Boyack. Todd Hannig. Marisa Taylor and Lincoln Sheranian. They promote and stress service ori- ented activities at Timpview. KEY CLUB. Front row: Lincoln Sheran- ian. Second row: Scott Sorenson. Marisa Taylor. Rebecca Boyack. Su- zanne Brown. Back row: Todd Hannig. David Cloward. Kelli Stuart. English History 59

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SERVICE IS THE KEY. Todd Hannig serves as President of the Key Club. Todd gives up his weekends to work on the yearbook staff. He spends the majority of his time serving others. HAPPY HOMEMAKERS. Wendy Wil son and Lisa Clayton display their culi- nary classic cookie house. Students enjoy participating in the foods class for the hands on experience. FHA CLUB. Front row: Shaunie Datwyler. Kim McKinney. Melissa Ma- son. Mary Knell. Tausha Freestone. Wendy Wilson. Autumn Crowther. Second row: Carolyn Clifford. Paula Bergeson. Sherri Hilditch. Back row: Lisa Clayton. Linda Winterton. Camille Price. Kari Hilditch. Mary Williams. Lisa Stringham. 58 Key Club FHA

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FRENCH CLUB. Front row: Tracie Winters. Jennifer Doctor. Tracee Wha- ley. Suzanne Brown. Mr. Stumphy. Melissa Hill. Scott Wilson. Gerald Gil- son. Lucy Yen. Second row: Suzanne Hobson. Amber Dalzen. Mary Farns- worth. Alicen Perry. Lona Mae Fisher. Chris Givan. Clint Peterson. Nolan Mcmullin. Jim Wilde. Chin-yo Lin. Jen- ny Dutton. Paula Nielsen. Third row: Jenni Jacobson. Christie Gordon. Den- ise Dinsdale. Debbie Leonard. Jerry Taylor. Jared Lundahl. Kevin Givan. Mandi Eakett. Diana Douglas. Jenny Wagner. Christine Mead. FRENCH CLUB PRESIDENCY. Paula Nielsen, historian: Suzanne Brown, president: Melissa Hill, vice-president. They work hard to promote French oriented activities. IMPORTED FROM FRANCE. Amy Chamberlain discusses the finer quali- ties of an authentic vase imported from France. Amy is also a member of the Spanish Club. I LA BONITA ESPANOL. Members of the Spanish Club pose for a picture after their field trip to El Azteca. The Spanish Club gives Spanish students a chance to have fun and learn at the same time about Spanish customs. 60 Foreign Languages