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

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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

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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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The Risky Business shades went one step more fashionable with pastel colors and mir- rored lenses as Brent Williams, Shawn Jaggi, Hawaiian prints were the hot item of '85. Ja- Tracey Lane, Arlene Kelley, and Lisa Brunow mie Schmidt and Susan Edwards were fash- showed. ionable when they wore their Hawaiian shirts. Cars ousted trucks 501's topped fashions Lyman High school was on top of fashion this year. ln the style poll taken by the stu- dent body, DeAnn McDaniels was noted as the most stylish girl with the favorites of oversized shirts and sweaters topping offthc multi-colored 501 jeans, Vince Blasi was the favorite with Levi jackets over polo shirts and boys 501 jeans. Angela Doty with long curly hair set the mode for girls hairstyles. She designed unique ways of styling the long hair with the popular hair clips. Long hair brushing a lit- tle below the shirt collar in the back and short feathered hair in the front was how Vince Blasi caught everyone's eye. Clothes and hair weren't everything. .la- delyn Johnson and Chad Anderson were voted the shapeliest by the student body with Chad and Janet Buckner having the best legs. Shaun Jaggi and Wendy Larsen flashed their baby blue eyes. Misty Platts and Richard Eyre kept people like Lisa Jen- sen and Jace Ferguson, who were noted for the funniest laugh, laughing. Carl Menck awed everyone with his biceps and Terry Allen and Vince Blasi dazzled the school with their smiles. Richard Eyre and Teresa 24-style Nelson were caught flirting with almost anyone, but Craig Johnson and Dawn Klaus were just the opposite with their shyness. DeAnn MeDaniels and Brent Williams set the trends for the school. No one was interested in politics. Instead everyone preferred cruising Main Street. The school's favorite possession was the car. Bill Bair and Terri Allen had the most fam- ous cars. Though Days ofOur Lives was the favorite soap. hardly anyone was caught at home watching T.V. All were out watching Back to the Future at the movies or listening to the favorite group Mister Mister or fa- vorite singer Whitney Houston and her song How Will l Know? Watching the favorite video Party All The Time by Eddie Mur- phy and catching the Top 40 Countdown with Casey Casum on the radio left no time to read favorite books like Shadow Song and Huck Finn. The students greeted waitresses at the Pizza Hut with Hey dude-man while or- dering pizza and Mountain Dew which were the favorite food and soda pop. Most ofthe student's heroes were themselves. They wanted to be a famous and rich mom or dad.