Lyman High School - Eagles Flight Yearbook (Lyman, WY)

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When hc finished vacuuming Blaine Stanley smiled, I 1 i M Filling an order of pop, DcAnn McDanicls worked at thc Burger Inn. ifXis'y iii

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ff 4 ,gs ii. kki. if A ffl' M I 4 i As he stacked frozen bread at the Merc, Blaine Lewis kept the frozen food section tidy. 'K While working at Benedict's Thriftway, Tere- sa Nelson concentrated on checking groceries. 'Wi . . s f' . . 5 . Y X - 330' ss. .1- c Cash for gas Paychecks spurred Workers An informal and unscientific sur- vey taken around our school showed that 5772 of the student body worked and 43? didn't. For those who worked, most of the jobs were sum- mer ones. However, some students were still able to do school work and maintain a job during the school year. I like working around other peo- ple and it's fun getting a paycheck, said Natalie Larchick, who worked at Benedict's in the dairy section. Not all students were as enthusiastic as Natalie about working. Most said that they didn't enjoy working and that the money they received from it was the only worthwhile thing about it. Blaine Stanley, who is a custodian after school hours, said, I really don't like working, but it's spending money. Students spent their money on a number of different things, but maintaining cars with insurance and gas was a major priority. Others said that their money was spent on lunch, going out, clothes and friends. Some I-'riendly Brenda McCreary took clothes from ti customer at the Valley West Dry Cleaners. students saved their money for col- lege. I spend most of my money for college. I spend most of my money on Misty, but also on gas, food and Mountain Dew, said Scott Saylor, who worked at the Lyman Mercan- tile. Some places that offered employ- ment to students in the Bridger Val- ley were Taco-Time, Lyman Mer- cantile, Lyman High School, Old Uinta Inn, Mountain Meadow, Ma- verick Country Store, Lyman pool and various construction out of the Valley included Wyoming Downs, Little America and different oil and mining companies. Other miscella- neous jobs were babysitting, mowing lawns and working for parents. Wages ranged anywhere from below minimum wage up to S7 an hour. The number of hours worked were I5-20 hours a week. Monique Lewis, who worked at the administration office, said, I've found out how a business is run, and learned skills that will help me later in life . Part Time Jobs 23