National Junior Honor Society
Middle school scholars recognized during Honors Week for demonstrating exemplary scholarship, citizenship, and character.
Student LifeCampus projects and classroom challenges give students shared work, visible results, and responsibility for their school.
Choose a project to see what students made, improved, and learned through the work.
Moody Garden
Memorial dedication and campus beautification
Students and adults planted flowers and refinished picnic tables during a March 31 campus beautification project. The garden is dedicated to Mrs. Donna Moody's beloved husband, Billy Moody, who passed away March 31, 2025. Mrs. Moody taught at Timmerman for over 40 years and her husband Billy was her steadfast companion. We hope anyone who visits our garden remembers the Moody family. The garden is kept by our honor societies and STEM classes.
Students use toothpicks and gumdrops to test how shapes, balance, and connections affect a structure.
Timmerman sponsors three active honor societies: Elementary Beta Club (4th and 5th grade leaders), Junior Beta Club (Middle School), and the National Junior Honor Society (NJHS). Timmerman is recognized as a Beta Club School of Distinction, celebrating scholarship, character, leadership, and service.
Middle school scholars recognized during Honors Week for demonstrating exemplary scholarship, citizenship, and character.
Upper-grade leaders committed to academic achievement, school service, and community improvement projects.
Fourth and fifth grade leaders inducted into Elementary Beta Club, fostering early service and academic integrity.
On March 28th, Timmerman's National Junior Honor Society, Junior Beta Club, and Elementary Beta Club students earned community service hours while Sweeping the Acres. Students, parents, Mr. Herd, Mrs. Sutherland, and Ms. Clark split into 3 groups and cleaned around Trenholm Park, Bethel Church, and surrounding neighborhood roads.
Students sifted gravel in a controlled mining activity while learning to identify rocks and minerals such as quartz, pyrite, amethyst, and agate.
4th and 5th graders choose a famous scientist or inventor, write research papers, design trifold display boards, and dress in costume for the interactive Wax Museum. One innovator was chosen from each class to receive a 3D-printed Nobel Prize and $5 in Clark's Cash. Our 2026 winners: Steve Jobs (Reese), Marion Bradford (Brooklyn), Pythagoras (Matthew), and George Washington Carver (Joshua). Brooklyn's award was especially meaningful representing her late Great Uncle Marion Bradford, with his wife in attendance and a generous family donation providing new hallway display cases! Students also created innovator 'wanted' posters displayed throughout the hallway.
Sweeping the Acres
Community service cleanup day