Timpview High School - Talon Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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1986 F.B.L.A. OFFICERS: Front row: Mrs. Steere. Linda Winterton. Ann Westover. Lanae Huber. Second row: Aaron Stern. Scott Steere, Jared Os- mond. Dan Donaldson. EXPLOSIVE REACTIONS. Lawrence Tolman works on a project in Chemis- try. Lawrence is also an excellent pho- tographer and is a great Yearbook Photography Editor. — BIRDWATCHING. Jennifer Geary ob- serves Bill Jones and Tim Palmer as they examine a bird in the Biology room. AP Biology is a difficult class but it has its rewards. TESTING. TESTING. Jeff Edwards checks a sound level in the auditorium for tech crew. Tech-crew is responsi- ble for the lighting, sound and other such things. k Ji Zl F.B.L.A.: Front row: Scott Sorenson. Scott Steere. Dan Donaldson. Joseph Peery. Dave Dehoyas. Lincoln Sheran- ion. Doran Pratt. Jared Osmond. Sec- ond row: Linda Winterton. Heather Lin- ebarger. Carol Gammon. Kirstyn Poel- man. Jackie Moore. Angela Moore. Leitu Faumui. Terry Raisor. Drannan Tidwell. TECH-CREW: Front row: Kim Cutler. David Litster. Jeff Edwards. John Hill. Greg Rupper. Benton Porter. Second row: Peter Jones. Dave Simmons. Su- zanne Brown. David Stonely. Arnold Pipkin. Math F.B.L.A. 63

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NEW CLUBS SET NEW TRADITIONS Field work made students ready for action. This year there were two new clubs, the Biology and the Chemistry clubs. Both clubs had speakers come and the Biology club even did field work. They were open to all students, not just Chemistry and Biology stu- dents. Another club this year was the Math Club. It included the AP Calculus class. The Tech-Crew, an- other organization at Timp- view, met after school for training and then signed up for work during concerts, as- semblies. and plays. They received credit for the class because they worked with sound, lighting, and stage setting. Vern Bangerter was the instructor. F.B.L.A. had the business students go into new horizons. They sold concessions at games and at Christmas. They also attend ed a leadership conference held in Anaheim, California. They participated in many service as well as business oriented projects during the school year. BIOLOGY CLUB: Front row: Bill Jones. Brett Heath. Steve Clarke. Clark Farmer. Scott Fisher. Back row: Christine Mead. Suzanne Brown. Sue Dodge. Tim Palmer, and Jennifer Geary. CHEMISTRY CLUB: Front row: Nicol Sorenson. Tim Palmer. Mark Cox. Todd Easton. Sean Mckell, David Rob- inson. Janelle Higbee. Lawrence Tol man. Second row: Mr. Nowzawa. Maren Christensen. Jennifer Geary. Heather Linebarger. Arwen Rasmus- sen. Jennifer Dutton. Amy Giaque. Carol Gammon. Angela Moore. Susan Beus. Heather Wille. Third row: Jeff Heath. Brian Easton. John Rosenvall. Andy Bayola. Mary Glazier. Co U Tt V C Mo fo ■ft •» V if • Mo 11 •» C t lo U X To • Mo Oo 4c |S i t. i i a it 7 MATH CLUB: Front row: Mike Can- non. Doran Pratte. Brett Heath. Marla Alverez. Jennifer Geary. Erika Bow- man. Tim Palmer. Second row: Lon Perry. Steve Clarke. Joseph Peery. Craig Sellers. Heather Pratley. Dave Strong. Bryan Roos. Chris McGown. Jeff Lindstrom. Mr. Chamberlain. IT TAKES A STEADY HAND. Carlisle Ostler and Jens Jorgenson concen- trate on the wires in tech-crew. They both put in many hours after school working with lights and sound. 62 Science Club Tech Crew

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 CREATING FOR TUB FUN OF IT Shaping, and building brought satisfaction The Timpview Art Depart- ment was off to a great start as students worked hard to reach perfection. The Art Depart ment branched off and includ ed such classes as art founda tions. drawing, photography pottery, and Young Masters They learned about form, color and linear technique. Much of their work received awards in the Springville Art Exhibit and in the PTA Spring Art Fair. The Industrial Arts classes included auto, metals, woods, drafting, and electronics. The auto students could be seen fix POURING IT ON. Alex Rosborough develops a reel of film in his photogra- phy class. Alex takes excellent pic- tures and is an active member of Timpview's soccer team. ing axles and transmissions while the drafting students could be seen drawing houses to film reels. Woods students were building everything from chess boards to carriages and the metals classes busied them selves with building anything metal. Students learned new things and worked hard for the fun of it. HEFTING A HAMMER. David Bybee works on a car in his auto shop class. The auto shop classes teach students about the working of engines, trans- missions and drive trains. IT TAKES A STEADY HAND. Sand- ing a project. Chris Daines shows us how it s done. The Industrial Arts classes give students a chance to learn and create while having fun. 64 Art lndustrial Arts