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

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W ..,. , S br A:-12: , V '2' I A' : VQ ' i 'Z': zzl' i i :': :' ,::.,:, b f e e r G GTG I 0 ' 'ilr. 7 7 ' i ' .::'2 . 5131 .1 :.Q': 2 - ZI' I J u t , ':A . ':.1: f ,::,, 1 '2,f::.,. . '-:' VZ4' 1 e 0 S ay 'u,Q' vlu I lzilu Q. Although the last month of school was into their summer. '1 -,V':'Q ':22 1 smooth runnin , a feelin of unrest and Recordin of school life continued. ':'1'-' turmoil did rustle throu h the students. Actuall one school ear flowed into the 'I' -f..- --- a '., 2 - g y y .. q,.V-VA t,i.A Seniors finished their classes two weeks other in an everlasting stream. After a ahead of underclassmen. Therefore, the five da break, band members came 1 ,'2 2:11:'1' ZI, 3 'L y SAI22 '.f. EIVAQ, Z q,..,.l- first of May was a hustle of junior prom, back for summer band practice. They q awards banquets and awards assemblies. were joined by the drill and flag teams. I ,,.. V ' ' ig,,: During this crush, seniors worried about The Bridger Valley Swim Team had a lzzi zzi izi i': ::iV E 'zlz 1 Vztzy , :..,1. finals. Other seniors who were taking cor- summer swim camp for all swimmers. respondence courses also worried about Stan Dodds also ran a basketball camp :::21 Zil their finals reaching the correspondence for boys in grades four to 12. ::'f:' I I i: teacher in time so they would have the Seniors returned from their California necessary credits to graduate. voyage to Disney Land. Senior Tiina gg ivv ' iflal 1 :: Ironicall , after aduation, some sen- Haara said she liked California exce t .2 'I I' -':' f .2 3-ffiik '- ' - :3:-f12:'..5.1'??E' y gr P iors retumed to take the national Ad- for being attacked by jelly fish on the ,--1 vanced Placement exams, hoping to get beach. college credit through the exams. I met some nice California guys, With graduation and the loss of seniors, noted Senior Anna Dufva. i Vp.. the underclassmen felt an emptiness - Conditioning for various sports was 'i'if ' the school was short 55 students. The continued throu hout the summer. ,.-. :.- pg-'Q:sa:gz,zi55.a:a ...Ei -V1:-- 1215.11 g i-:,-::.. .di hallwa s were not so crowded. No sen- Athletes were encoura ed to attend ,,....-.ajigef .-,:.,.,. Q pf 'w y g i:'t ifflfj lqvv Y Aply. Q iors broke into the lunch line. camps. fliv ' 1': ire: Three days before registration a tragedy Student Council members again was felt among the student body. A trekked to Trail Lake to make summer .,,., friend, 1988 graduate Jeny Davidson, plans. 1::,:g:.,,,.,.,..M., g . , Q-,.,,.,.:ag5f,, ,A .W .,.., f .f , . . ,A ' ' .-.-. .,:,,.. . . .. , 'fi - gymw .W ,.,.,,,.,,:,.,.,?,.-. -.-.v.,. 1 ..,.., - . .1 ug, I Z .3 ..... .W . .,, .. . - ..... , 5 . ll., , ..., .,...,.., . ,.,,,,,,.. , ,. .,,, 2. . ,.:-. --14-. --,..:-1-., -1 ..-,.... gt 1. 1, - '21:::.. 'f . 2.2:'sefgy'2:'.- ..:fees.- . -mg., ,af.f' ' 2115122 W-'E'51 -'Iii ' ' , .7321 1' ..E1s'1?, -:if WF Y! Q fi 2 sg 4 - ,ae 5:-:: 1,1 -. 1 .eg ,::: .5 . f . ..: . :-.1-,J ..-.s- - M.- :11-: V ..,. 1 ,.,. , ..-'-.- ,..,,.g.:-,.,-,gg , , . , ' ..,.-4.52,-.g.:-': -g!i:. .,se , ,, ,-:r- ,rggf- gy ,:,2s-u se--4 ,,,:-1.+- sf :,.::-,. . ,, Eg.. .,,... p i ,.-4 tc.: ,S -i 5 ' -f.a2ji5Q'f.:. .,.-.j.25,5.f52'1 zi1?E1'Z52?iif' e .. ....f,1 1. . p ,. V. , Q M ,lv,. , f x 2 2 . 4 if at e 6 QA ' , if .V ' ' M :ff . fy 'dry ff I 9 f f ' 9? a .fr . A ' Q Q 51, fu: : V , 1:- 124235 52 njnp Hz.: U 1J,A.E:5'ggi22.3.552.52.v::E5:1j.i, ,ri iv- .. ...,,, ,..., .,.,, , ....,,.. :-,- 5 , : I ii'fi::5sifi'if21':5Efi5.Ef,55E:.I : .:... ..,',-..-, , L... fi? was killed in a truck accident. The fragil- ity of life became apparent. The students and Yourbook tred softly into the sum- mer. As many other activities, Yourbook did not stop on May 26. A few dedicated Yourbookstaff members worked a week Senior Jon Jensen competed June ll- l8 in drama at the nationals for the NFL. Construction for the football field began. Negotiations were in process with the state for funds for a track field. Yourbook kept adding and adding information. Graduation requirement. Before graduates are released, the must have their heads measured to see if they have Y acquired enough knowledge. Dean of Students Charles Keller measures Senior Jay Buckley for his graduation cap and gown.

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Colophon Eagles Flight Volume 64 was created at Lyman High School in Lyman Wyo. The book was printed by Josten s Printing and Publishing in the Visalia Calif. plant. The account was served by John Blank and Jay Bogner as the company representatives and Gil Quesada as the plant rep- resentative. The entire book was typeset on Macintosh Plus using a laser printer to generate type. The copy was then pasted down by staff and sent to the plant camera ready. The photographs were cropped to size with the plant screening and placing photographs onto the layout. A variety of face types were used throughout the book. Body copy was Times. Division pages body copy was 12 point while the rest of the body copy was 10 point. The majority of headline fonts were from lmageclub Hottype of Calgary Alberta Canada. They were the following: theme pages -- Helvetica and Condensed Times' division pages -- Times Hottype drop caps at 122 point and MacIntosh body type' student life -- Times and Hottype Times' academics - - Times' clubs -- Compacto headline font and Helvetica' sports -- Hottype headliner' people -- Times and Times Condensed. Folio tabs were lmageclub 20 points and Times 10 points. The Hot graphics in the senior Index came from lmageclub Clip Art Series three of Calgary. The following drop letters were used: introduction -- Hottype signature' division -- Drop cap' student life -- Hottype surfstyle' academics -- Times' clubs -- Hottype surfstyle' sports -- headliner outline' people -- Times. The staff has experimented with a wide range of column styles throughout the book. In some cases both column width and point size of body copy varied within the layout. Several different plus column layouts were used to help enhance white space and overall design. A great deal of thought was put in this years Eagle Flight with a major emphasis on designing with type in order to enhance its use as a major design element. The overall layout and type styles were influenced by the Neoclassic publication designs produced in several publica- tions in Califomia. The people section borrowed greatly from Time Magazine and purposely isolated photographs and trapped type in order to give that section of the book a more relaxed and contemporary design. The following publications also influenced the design of the book: The Boston Globe Magazine Daily News Maga- zine The New York Times Magazine Writer Rolling Stone Ensign Communicative Arts Design Annual The Society of Publiction Designers 21 st Publicvation Design Annual and Print Magazine. These examples were used by the graphics arts class in a variety of combinations for the final section designs of the book. It was the staffs attempt to break away from traditional yearbook standards of layout. Some rules were purposefully broken for aesthetic design applica- tions but many rules were adhered to by the staff. All candid photographs were taken by Photography I and staff photographers developed processed and printed in the staffs darkroom. Candid colored photographs were taken by the staff and processed through Chandlers Kis Photo of Lyman Wyoming. Color posed shots and black and white group shots were taken by Claude Hacker of Touch Life Studios of Cheyenne Wyo. Cover art was supplied by the school using silkscreen type gold foil 380 on smoke 491 cover material with saddle material laredo 498. The spine of the book was printed in rich gold 327. Software used in conjunction with Macintosh Plus Apple Ile and Apple GS were AppleWorks MacWrite Aldus Page Maker 2.0. The book was a combined effort of Photographyl Computer Graphics Newswriting Yearbook Copy and Yearbook classes. The staff ordered 325 copies from the plant with 166 pages and an eight page color insert. The 1986-87 Eagles Flight staff received the All-State Yearbook award for the fourth consecutive year. The 1987 yearbook received a first place rating from National Scholas- tic Press Association a medalist award and nomination for a Crown award from Columbia Student Press Association and All Columbia awards in theme design writing cover- age and photography. The combined yearbook and newswriting staff won the sweepstakes for the On-the-Spot contests also for the fourth year during the Wyoming Student Press Association Convention at Evanston Wyo. Lyman High School is a four-year secondary institution in Uinta County School District Number Six with a student body membership of approximately 280. The campus is located one mile east of Lyman Wyo. The phone number is 307-787-6195 and the mailing address for Eagles Flight is Lyman High School P.O. Box 1090 Lyman Wyoming 82937. , , 1 1 1 1 v , 1 r 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 7 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ll lv n u ll 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u lu 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 Yourbook - Dissected

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W asap.. FF X ki Warm at last. Yourbook travels with the seniors to Califomia and basks under the palm trees. Along with Senior Carl Menck, I contemplates how to bring the warmth and trees to Wyoming. .:, ' af, 5 .. L V A , MQW, 3, , . ,,, t, .21 r fe 'wh -M .f i ff it I.. ..,, , QQ Casual attire. If underclassmen cannot be with the seniors in Califomia, t.hey can at least pretend to be. The last three days of school the student govemment allows the student s to wear shorts and sweats much to the enjoyment of Juniors Terry Wood, Lisa Loger and Kim Heltz as they check out of school. 9 ypt ppy saat Empty are the halls. Yourbook and the student body says goodbye to the seniors. The class poses for their very last picture where all seniors will be together. Surprise. Lockers are cleaned out for the summer. Notebooks needed four months ago are finally found. With stacked up art projects and other items separated, Sophomore Jcramie Foote and .lamie Sing claim their belongings. Yourbook H la Closmg