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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1986 volume:

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These individuals become leaders, reaching new heights in ex- tracurricular activities and scholastic activities. When outstanding individuals make mistakes or follow the wrong path, they disappoint the following masses and lead some of the crowd astray from excellence. To stand out in a crowd demands responsibility. You Made the Difference 2-Table I M ,. Y 1 I U to l 5. 45: ...fi M if' L V V V1 ' . L' if m'-- 4,mLA- V , ii, J 1V k -' . 5 x ' ' K K 0 ,m,k -V L pemng V01 62 , K ' 'A fnV?5w' W ' ucv: , fv:f,,Qm:'1V L VV k,., K Ma 1: . X K s 1,k Vnimgs , 2 , Hy S?!?dCHfS V and 0 - . V fecognitifi - rgamzatzon - people gm ifrve, but it was the -:Li S at ff , Ci? k'A if ' 1 Q A V 'g'v- , . ,V A made th - W zvfhesgx ' , M ' Q . Kk ' 8 f , ., , , L LL',, f L 1',L' VLV- I -'L' , .. L lfdfi ' , g V ,V . ' :'- , ifsiiif -, -' , . V- 1 f. ', :fav ,- ,. , 1 ' J VV V V V C V VV V V ' V V 4 f - V VLH1' S Lf V V V 1: 1 f V V F Ogresslve K ,-'.. .. ,'-' Vel a f , mi 'm f-'Tfaf SPO Y I' KL ' --.' 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Table Of Contents-3 Who made the difference at Lyman Hlgh School? you DID! 9 7 1 ' Vfwlml-V 'T:xf K' 7 , 1 X E E ,,,,, L ' f 5. va A 1 -H' 4:45. ,,- ,W ' IA Ag? 4' . 0 A Y made th difference What lies behind us and before us are small matters compared to what lies within us. - Ralph Waldo Emerson. The key to making the dif- ference in anyone is what lies within usf, Within Lyman High School are those teachers and students who have that small internal flame. Prin- cipal Mike Hicks noted the teachers who make a difference are the ones who care about the students and are willing to take time out of their schedules to give a little help. Good teachers are willing to revise teach- ing methods to meet student needs. They work to improve the school as a whole along with their classesf, Coach Donna Huntsman defined what made a top athlete, Two main qualities make the difference. The quality that tops the list is determi- nation. If a player has determination and a will to never quit, then he or she will be a winner even if the game is lost. The other quality is desire. A sportsman has to want to hustle and drive on every play. These two quali- ties will make a good player out of an average one and a great player out of a good onef, Drill team advisor Donna Siddoway noted, A good drill team 4 Introduction member is one who is willing to prac- tice a lot. She gives compliments to others, recognizes her own mistakes and corrects them. Spanish and Sophomore English teacher Layne Parmenter described some qualities of outstanding students, Students who are excellent are accompanied by an optimistic, forward-leaning, aggressive attitude making them more willing to try and fail and try again until they reach their goal? National Honor Society Advisor Carol Buckley summarized the qua- lities of an honor student. Excellent scholastic participants invest their best effort, energy and talent to reach goals and surmount obstacles in their quest for excellence. They each have a deep and abiding will to achieve and know that a positive at- titude, full commitments, and self disipline to work can all compensate for endowed talent. Inside they feel the momentum of the onward march and upward climb. They know how to dream, plan, work, and create. Their creativity renews their sense of purpose, replenishes 'what lies with- in' and expands their vision out to high roads of opportunity so they can uniquely Make A Difference. The sophomores made it perfectly clear that no one had the spirit like we did at Lyman High School Eli! GF 31 ,V 335' aj.: n'1T '-'Wi':T W'f'51'fi5'ig:p4fF1M4'Lf2,5.321252 - M 1 J Q 1 ii, F53 1,..v:- J w.. ,iq My , fwgm , -naw ,,ry3w1n!!W1InI,': ,-341,33-JC,t,:,,' ' ' ' s 1 Swv Qi-A 'filifil' , ' fu rf 'M , ' ' Nm, iw -. -,w Q W 551, E x 'sec Um- 2. 4- Q f V f A ii. Yagi, H f ? H ff - F,..1f ' .1f1ff'1 E' -5:12.11 ? I -2 I :,,,Q , f ,sf u, 5' K X 'vs-ygqgmz, 1.4 X5 .,f',f'z:,' 'M 31 Y JFL1: 'K WWW fm , 2 . ai-ff ffl, , A t 1 4 , ik ,ig 5 '95 'E W 'VA rv ,, 'gg w 4 Kat , wi - M U.: 7 'mil ' '1 ., 1, we an . if 'YL +1 af-If 3 Awami OU made the cifference demonstrates the use of the You Made the Difference boxes which appear throughout this book. The yearbook staff tried to give recogni- tion by spotlighting various indivi- duals who have given LHS some of its reputation for being an excellent institution for education through their achievements in academics or extracurricuiar activities. Y Lyman's mascot Eddie Eagle 9 A Q iw A Y Y i .,tic'i'mwa1 ' WWW 'I iii it M i mi X., i-qi wr: i ., Y M i ., it ' X 6 Making The Difference Deco nition does noiilways happen A student spilled a soda, threw pa- per on the floor and walked away. Who cleaned up? A press rolled and the journalism paper was printed. Who was running the press and who did the darkroom work? Bulletin notices were typed, giving the urgent messages of the school. Who typed them and ran them around to the teachers? Money flowed into the office. Who had to count it and send it to the district office? A Christmas assembly and pig out was sponsored, Who didn't re- ceive any thanks? During football games and basket- ball games students were inspired to keep up the teams, spirits. Who pro- vided the peppy music? The unsung persons and groups were responsible for keeping our school running smoothly. Every day they were at work creating a positive atmosphere in LHS. Yet no one stopped to say thank you. Our custodians Jackie Hartley, Sally Bair, Patty Palmero, and Blaine Stanley cleaned up after care- less students. Sometimes we feel we are the only ones who care about the school as we are the only ones who clean . . . doesn't anyone else care? They also were always ugood for a joke, ready to laugh with others. Dallas Mayhan helped Printer Cary Cox run the press for the paper while Todd Carter spent many hours making PMT's. Without their help, Yearbook class struck again! After receiving her letter of recognition, Heidi Olson shared the good news with hall passer-bys, Anita McCreary. Tammy Hicks, and Heather Jeans. the school paper would not have been the excellent quality it was. Secretary Marilyn Charles' aides were kept busy with attendance and keeping the school informed. Mi- chelle Yoak said, Our work helps Mrs. Charles by giving her more time to do other work. We do a lot of work the school would have to pay someone to do if we were not avail- able. The job helps us by giving us office practice. Charles herself was given flack from teachers and stu- dents, being rushed to write out at- tendance forms, hand out supplies, type out report cards and count the constant money brought to the of- fice. The student council was always thinking of ways to make school pleasant for the students and being involved in carrying out their pro- grams. The pep band and Director Charles Brumbaugh gave up their valuable time to always be in the forefront of cheering our teams on. Sometimes the spirit of the crowd was what pushed the teams to victo- ry. Many other people and organiza- tions made the difference in our school in their quiet unpretentious ways. The yearbook staff, realizing that it is the small contribution of each person and organization that makes a school unique, developed the I986 theme to give recognition to as many of these people and groups as possible. Making The Difference 7 1443 W, if'1'I?Qgi,1?'i'l v,, ' ' ' wk. WHA L hx PL , Q A if M wwe J t ww,-, iw 1 1 vw M . ,, m. 6,32 N A N J A um? ' W mm Q -in ., FM W? A AN 115 y L 'M' 'f W -mg M W W Q -wg'-m 5? , ,, N ,A ,V ,N 31 Maw g FLMJHV' ' H 12.1 , ' ., ,Q 'm,, g-wwsx, ,,,. 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X X 5-En t 5 K. s i 3 'if' S i.'i 'V t made the 5 'Zi Ciiffe fence Ralph Erickson made the difference in the last 5 years by getting 833,100 for scholarships to students who are plan- ning to go to college after high school. He helped them select a college of their choice and told them how to apply for admission. Erickson said, It takes a lot of planning to get a scholarship. That's why l'm here to help out. He was al- ways available to advise students about occupations. 'IS 1- i i Why should l go tothe Black Hills State The Air Force was flying high with inter- ' College? Crystal Netuschil asked the re- est as Bill Morgan, Todd Carter, Rick prescntativc. Delgado and Justin Jorgcnson listened to I0-College Planning Days the oliliicer. v-QA-ug i ANQQ'-'s-,L A A mm .su c X .5-up , ... Q.,- xxk RWM..---x , W,,,a,1w:- ,sync Thc U.S. COAST Guard informs Jadelyn Johnson about their program. Future plans made Thirty colleges recruited College Planning Days showed me what I was looking for in a col- lege and it helped me make final de- cisions about which college I wanted to attend, Chris Prince said. Thirty colleges from western states came to Lyman High and set up tables to give seniors and juniors information about their colleges. The fair was basically to answer questions of students on scholar- ships, classes and college life, said Counselor Ralph Erickson who orga- nized the program. Later seniors were polled about what they considered the most im- portant factors in selecting a college. The first concern students had was tuition and availability of scholar- ships to the institutions, followed by the factor as to whether or not the college was a two or four year school. The third factor that determined se- lection was the type of student body with extracurricular activities being fourth. The number of students en- rolled in the school was fifth and the faculty members of the school was sixth in consideration. Finally school rules were considered. Also in the poll, seniors chose Western Wyoming College, North- western Community College, and Weber State College as the top three choices for the 1986 seniors to at- tend. Andy Hewitt said he chose Northwestern Community College because, It is a good agricultural schoolf' Other reasons for these choices were the extracurricular ac- tivities available, the academic pro- grams provided, the close proximity to home and relatives, and scholar- ships offered. What do seniors expect to get out of college? Blaine Stanley expressed the sentiments of the majority of sen- iors when he said, I want a highly qualified education with the best fa- cilities around and up-to-date educa- tional techniques. I I lKI'm in the Army now, was thc ggng the Trend Beauty College, the only beauty college Army recruiter wanted Delinda Peavler, Dan- to ShOW OH College Plfiflnillg Day, 21lU'3ClCd ny Ygung and Dallas Mayhan 10 Sing, Konra Verley and Heather Youngberg's inter- ' est. College Planning Days-ll Christmas trees were gathered for the elderly and for families of FFA members during the yearly FFA snowmobile excursion. Snowmobiling was one of the two most popular winter activities during Wyoming winters. FFA members l2'WlnlCf SPONS rendezvous before starting after trees. 'ref 15' 'F - r . -ik it of crosscountry skiing. most students preferred downhill ski- others discovered the serene scenic beau- Snowdrift busting was another winter activity Flying OVCI' d1'ifiS, 1-HHCC Walker indulged in for some students. Drift fences helped provide one of his favorite winter sports. the entertainment. Wyoming ice t Shdmgwas There's nothing to do in winter? LHS students, faced with a long Wy- oming winter season, know better. A poll concerning winter activities showed that LHS students generally prefer skiing and snowmobiling with sledding, ice skating and tubing com- ing in third, fourth and fifth. Students liked to make their own fun by having snowball fights, build- ing snowmen and angels, making snow forts, busting snow drifts, and doing spins in cars and trucks. Also listed were crosscountry skiing, hay- rides, ice fishing tournaments, hunt- ing jackrabbits, four wheeling, three wheeling, slipping and sliding, bob- sledding, motorbiking, hockey-bob- bing, hockey, snow cave over nighters, snow sculpturing and foot- ball. One amazing winter phenomena occurred when school was closed be- cause of a blizzard and the buses couldn't get through the drifts of snow. Almost every student braved the outdoors and indulged in travers- ing impassable roads with sleds, snowmobiles and skiis. Winter is not a time of safety. Freshman Mark Powers related a story about how his family became separated and lost in a blizzard while hunting. Freshman Jamie Schmidt fell into a pond while playing hockey. Senior Wesley Ricks slid down a hill on his sled, hit a sagebrush and flew ten feet, breaking his sled into pieces. Freshman Deena Moretti to- talled her brand new snow machine by running into a tree. Sophomore Christy Youngberg blistered her face while skiing at Park West, erupting in blisters the size of half walnutsf' But LHS students still en- joyed the opportunities winter of- fered. Winter Sports 13 Community became involved 1985 bursts to glory Homecoming 1985 - Blue Burst to Glory - had more community involvement in all the activities. One of the major changes in homecoming was the early coronation of the king and queen to which the community was invited on Wednesday night. This change allowed the court to reign over most of the homecoming festivities. During the Homecoming Coronation program a special recog- nition was given to the oldest Valley member, Leon Rollins. Rollins also was Grand Marshall of the Thursday parade. The royalty included Queen Misty Platts, King Andy Hewitt, First At- tendants Lori Jensen and Chad An- derson, and Second Attendants Pa- trica Atkinson and Vince Blasi. At the Homecoming Coronation program, a new group Shadows performed. The Shadows featured leader and bass guitarist Brian War- nick, electric piano player Jeff Schwab, lead singer Michele John- son, and back-up singers Geraldine Schell, Kathy Weber, and Sheri Dowdle. Brian Warnick said, 'fMy group has gone a lot farther than I expected and hopefully it will go much farther. Besides the coronation, the com- munity was invited to participate in the breakfast, dinner and parade. The parade was scheduled for later in the afternoon, so more community members and elementary children could see it. Student Body President Misty Platts said, This is one of the best, organized homecomings that there has been in a long time. G - -sm Climbing to victory thc freshmen built their human pyramid during the homecoming pep 4 Homecoming rally' Being pulled by fellow slaves, the freshman candi Permanent grafitti was left on the street after the dates Darrin Ferguson and Jill Birch repercsented sophomore class members had a misunderstand their class. ing of what paint was to be used The physiology class participated coming skits wlth a Toilet Bowl Ball Blaine Stan the band stopped in parade formation to play lcy and Chris Prince were crowned as the King and Queen. Representing the Junior class, Lori Jensen and Chad Anderson rode on the juniors' ex- plosive float while fifty helium balloons burst to glory during the homecoming parade. .. -Costumes-preva11ed.-- l .L r Two hundred and fifty people looked like they had broken out of jail on Homecoming Monday as they wore black and white. During the afternoon a special assembly intro- duced the homecoming candidates by showing their baby pictures and giving a small description of their hobbies and involvement in school activities. Tuesday featured a breakfast opened to the entire public. Tuesday was also Nerd day. Many students and teachers really went way out. P.E. Instructor John Haning, wear- ing his oiled hair slicked back and bright colored clothes that were too small for him, was the nerd of the day. Wednesday was MASH day. Klingers, Hot Lips, Radars, and doc- tors thronged the classes. One of the most noticeable outfits was the Klinger imitation worn by Fritz Pe- terson. It takes a lot of spirit and determination to dress up as great as Fritz, said Christine Prince. Class volleyball games were played on Wednesday with the teachers emerg- ing as the champions. The students and faculty arrived at school dressed-up on Thursday. I6 Homecoming Later that evening the traditional Homecoming parade crowded Main Street. The overall winning float was the sophomores, with its candidates Jeanine Harrison and Jason Evans riding on rockets that traveled around in a circle on the float. Sec- ond place was the seniors, and third place was the juniorsi. After the pa- rade a spaghetti dinner was spon- sored by the senior class. Following the dinner, the students enthusiasti- cally filled the gym during the pep rally, with each class competing in licorice chews, scooter races and hu- man pyramids. The seniors won the trophy for cheering the loudest. Immediately after the pep rally was the honk-a-thon which travelled throughout the town and down to the bonfire built by the juniors. The L was lit during the bonfire by the freshman. 'fThe freshman worked really hard to refinish the 'La and they made it look really profession- al, said Advisor Gary Poore. Friday was Blue Day. Again Fritz Peterson was forefront in fashion with blue hair and blue skin. After two hours of school, classes were let out for class skits. 'F R 5 Brian Massa skillfully ran with the ball to get Principal Mike Hicks cheerfully watched his more yardage for the team during the home- son try to help Eddie Eagle get back up after coming game against Saratoga, one of Eddie's tantrums. r- -is .t - 'N my V, - NFQ gQyf: I fa u' 1: ,W . , ' '- '- ..,, 4. WV LW' t y M U ,.V N A. , V, 7 Q, ' , ' A., 5, 1 w W'-,,.ti,s?L H Q . y i im-t,.,+1f , N 11 X' X' I y V , X9 . 4 A If I ,M ., V, ,,,l, at I 1 -'S i' I it-5'Gl5?1ZLv?i ' .,-V k.-,, ,Wa uw-my if M 3' My X f, g L'-,wit ff it , f Y f , ,.,. , , fm ,,, ,f .. . -Q , A,, ,,, ,N ., R fa . ,.', ,, A f -.ff .g xi V -Wu V ' -' Wye. .J . ff. . ivy 5 K'-' fr -Y 1 -5 2 ,, ,W I .- Q,-.ia 1 s xi ,s,. fr.,-f. 411.1 , i, ,' , 5 A-4 'Z' .... i M. ., W ,g.vh,,' ' ., S:-vvigiffe Qt A P l Wifi , i' ' W Qt ' at , V, I f A ,, X i,,i, ,A W. A , , . V 5 R, f., A rv f if ' wwf, ' 5 s ff ? v ' W fini' i we 44 r A ' we , im A':'.w'i , 4 M! 5 V , ing-,ff ' f 'M ay ry fm , ,ji , 'T 'QQ - fl. 'A .Q ,M f i?-?:5, TQ Q N QT, Jw? -2 A u. . 1. 'A-. fig V ,A xtxi a an V ggi, , i w A 0 . 'I' wi-5-kit 3 V 'Kiss' , :' JN'- - -. g.-.l-5'.i- Jin. vi.-me During half time the cheerleaders performed The Homecoming Royalty was King Andy 11 duncg rguling for thc giudigncc, Hewitt, QUCCI1 Misty Platts, FlI'Sl All.Cl'ld2HlIS Chad Anderson and Lori Jensen, and Second Attendants Vince Blasi and Patricia Atkin- son. Homecoming-I7 1 Q - - Cox's photography students practiced photo- graphing nature, shooting a stream at the base ofthe Uinta Mountains. Field trips were planned I , Classes travelled to learn Field trips were aids for teachers, and students enjoyed them while they learned. The most active class for field trips was the vocational ag- ricultural class. Instructor Rex Hamner said, I use these field trips because it gives the students actual experience in the things I teach themf' The Vo Ag students partici- pated in several judging trips like sheep judging in Casper, State dairy judging in Laramie, and around the Valley livestock judging. Hamner's Meats class went to Logan to the Utah Slaughter Company to see beef packing and cutting in the assembly line and to the AI Company. Allen Jaggi's Physiology class in- cluded field trips to B.Y.U. in Provo Ut., to Crandall Funeral Home in Evanston, and to the McKay D. Hospital in Ogden, Ut. At B.Y.U. the students viewed cadavers and other human body parts. Jaggi said The cadaver trip exposed the stu- dents to a sight of a real human body. At the Crandall Funeral Home the students saw where bodies were prepared for funerals and the students heard a lecture on what it takes to be an undertaker. When all of the students viewed the embalm- ing room, Blaine Lewis, a daring stu- dent, lay on the embalming table. Molly Campbell said, I can't be- lieve he could lie on that table. You could see blood spots all over on the barsf' The students also toured the McKay D. Hospital and viewed films about medical professions. Tracey Knudsen said, We saw a real gross film on knee surgery? Instructor Cary Cox included a field trip to the mountains and Carter to give his photography class a chance to take pictures of nature. Cox said, This photography trip gives most of the students their first experience with photographyf, His graphics class traveled to Provo, Ut., to the Utah Technical College and various printers in Provo. Dallas Mahan said, g'This trip gave me an understanding about how long it would take to go to school if I want- ed to go into this field. Cox and Dave Lewis took their art classes to the Ramses II exhibit at Brigham Young University and the Spring- ville Art Museum. Springville Art Museum proved interesting to art instructor Dave Lewis and his art students. 3, o, 1 af , V, f 1 WW? .FFF ff if lil ww W teresa 14 ,Y I' I8 Field Trips Al the Crandall Funeral Home Michele John son, .lan Evans and Shelly Lopez listened in- tently about the procedure used in the em- balming room. 4 Q .,,r , , i A Z L , A 5 lf' i 'A QQQQ .. ',, l rlll J Dave Lewis and Mark viewed oil printing at the Springville Art Museum. Geometry took up a lot of time Spinner Jones noted while he completed his homework in the commons. Skipping lunch, Annette lsom finished her al- gebra while Jessica Dunn ate her lunch. H E E Victims wanted relief Homework was a plague Homework plagued all students of Lyman High at some time during the year. Occasionally even a Friday night was needed to catch up from the week. Every once in awhile I get far behind, so I have to do homework on a Friday instead of waiting to do it Saturdayf, said Jessica Dunn. Be- cause of the great amount of extra- curricular activities, students some- times became too involved and put their priorities in the more fun things instead of their homework. Some- times there were days when all work was finally caught up, but a teacher decided to assign a seven page re- search paper. Homework procrastination was easy for some students. Although the homework would be all laid out on a desk, time could be spent with more exciting activities like restacking pa- pers, making sure all the pencils were sharpened, or finding time to watch a favorite television show. If students had a paper due the next day, it usu- ally was done. But if the paper was due in three days, it was usually fin- ished the last night at three in the morning. Bill Morgan said, I usual- ly procrastinate to do my homework until after the 'David Lettermanis Showf Then I get sleepy during the day. I don't have too much home- work and can generally get it done. Many techniques were used by the students when they did their home- work. Some found it relaxing to do their homework in a quiet atmo- sphere, but they usually ended up falling asleep before they finished doing their work. Others found it ea- sier to sit in front of the television, but usually became too involved in the program and completely forgot about homework. Others found that the telephone was a good way of get- ting their homework finished. By using the telephone, I can study with a friend and it makes studying a lot easier, said Tracey Knudson. But the most favorite way of doing home- work was doing it right before the class started. Just as long as they finished the work on time was all that mattered. I take everything home, but I never do it. Then I finish it at school, said Susan Apgood. 20 Homework -ff :xv 'N ,,.1--...1.',,,- '-- 'M mf' , Q e ' cf ,.fINs, Y fd 9 9 in W4 QS? A Q 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 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 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. 1 if N ! ff M: Q . :sg . 1... wi vm .. X , . , X jg if it X it sf- .. t g'.f3e MY! 'iw ' ft, -' is 5-1 I, I 1-ya' W' ik tl F ag, S. X WIS? l,evi's SOI jeans were made popular once again in 'X5 by Bruce Springstein and his Born in the U.S.A. record. XI swim.. ' W ' K - ' ' . .Q . .. s WW... fs., 5,5 3, - J, jyf f,:i:.sy:551:.:-5, -. :-'- ,gfg-.5 .I ' .. .. Soaking up the rays in their fashionable clothes were Anita MeCreary, Kristen Cush- ing. Tracey Lane, and Shannon Baer. Style-25 Jumpin' about as fer as they can go, cowboys Brian Warnick, Tim Hughes, .lon Jensen, Craig Johnson and David Prince danced to Kansas City. Oklahoma received ovations Musical swept the plains I thought Oklahoma was a really professional performance, said Freshman Adesa Cagle. Nine weeks before the perfor- mances, the sounds of yips and hol- lers could be heard from the audito- rium as the LHS Performing Arts Club rehearsed. Cast members in- cluded Michele Johnson, Tim Hughes, Susan Apgood, Leza Chap- man, Jon Jensen, Jay Buckley, Tammy Hicks, Geraldine Schell, Brian Warnick, Teresa Martin, Amy LaTour, Mike Mackenzie, Victor Van Gieson, Craig Johnson, Kathy Weber, Chris Prince and David Prince. The first few weeks dealt with learning acting, dancing and music. C0-directors Cary and Relta Cox worked with the actors on their lines, blocking and characterization. Chor- eographer Lisa Bluemel taught the actors the steps and style of the dances. Choral director Gary Poore helped on the group songs and solos. Musical 1 1 I - Poore said, The exciting thing about the musical was the individual development of the singers. They put it together to the degree that not only were they excited but the public was also. Besides working hard, the actors also had a lot of fun. Some noted activities were car chases after re- hearsal, watching t.v. in the hall and listening to Walkmans. Susan Ap- good said, lt was a real blast to be in this musical. In the end, everything came to- gether and produced a good show that received standing ovations every night. Michele Johnson noted, The musical went well. There was a lot of excitement. l thought it was put to- gether better and the characters came across more realistic than any other play l've been in. C. Cox ad- ded, Oklahoma has been my all time favorite musical and l've been waiting for a really strong cast to do it. I wasn't disappointed. if l 22 gt? 4 5 'ir 'fr Painting a verbal picture of The Surrey with Posing for a publicity still, Michele Johnson the' Fringe on Top, Curly Sang 10 LHl1l'iC and Tim Hughes assumed the characters of tM1chele Johnsonj and Aunt Eller fSusan Laurie and Curly. Apgoodl. 5- pn., Z aff? Y S i K.. i w -f sgirii ' rf. . 1 x Abd' If 'Q . 'A . Q i 45.4 l ll Gcrtie CTammy Hicksj tried to win Curly tTim Hughesj over while the rest ofthe cast looked on. Oklahoma was OK as far as Aunt Eller QSU- san Apgoodj, Will tjon Jensenj, and Ado An! nie tleeza Chapmanj were concerned. I A. X ,,,,:i,,. , , Musical'27 While eating their fancy picnic lunch during the cast party, Michele Johnson. Advisor Relta Cox and Tummy Hicks shared ai joke. This was the house that Mike and Tim built. Mike Maclieznie and Tim Hughes painted N.-..N-mm-P Aunt Eller's house. i Fixing her hair, Susan Apgood assumed the character of Aunt Eller, Theulre eosmetology required speeiul tech- niques. Briun Warnick helped David Prince with his makeup. 28 Musical vw il inn is-aww Y 'W riff' n-4 l is Putting on the finishing touches of her ma- keup. Michele Johnson prepared for the first performance of Oklahoma. it W.. V i : 'CK s iv 4 3 3 Auction ended production. Activity swarmed backstage. When an audience sees a produc- tion like Oklahoma, performed in the fall, they don't think of all the things that have gone on backstage to make the play a success like set construction, lighting and sound. The set for Oklahoma was partly constructed by Cary Cox, Long Nguyen, Lewis Bacher and various cast members. The other parts of the set like the backdrop and scenery were rented from the Promise Valley Playhouse in Salt Lake City. Bacher and Cox picked up the rented scenery in the school truck. On the way back to Lyman, the truck stalled in the middle of the highway in the dead of night. Cox said, Here l was waiting for some- one to stop and give me a ride to Lyman, hoping no nut would. But what happens? A guy with a shotgun in his front seat stopped and gave me a ride. l sweated it out for a few minutes until he told me he was go- ing hunting. It was a very interesting experience. The house and Judd's shack were the largest props that had to be con- structed. These both took a lot of time because they had extra details to make them look realistic. The construction and painting was done mostly on weekends. Painting was difficult because we had to mix about 50 old paints and look around for brushes, Bacher said. Sound was monitored by John An- derson. He was in charge of setting up the microphones and making sure the amplifier was turned to the right decibel so that everyone would hear the actors sing and speak. With the money going to Friends for the Needy, Susan Apgood auctioned off box lunches at the cast party after Oklahoma. Musical 29 Entrance into Heaven was decided by a Stars twinkled through the clouds as juniors high tech Saint Peter Mark Lynn. Heather danced with their dates. Having a DJ meant Jeans and Dale Fillin waited to see their rank- no interruption in the music for the evening. ings of Angels of Merit. With thunder roaring with lightning flashing, juniors were introduced for the promenade. Vince Blasi escorts Angela Doty to their place, 30- Prom 'ia I -. s. 1. 4 -i Refreshments were served by candlelight. Brenda McCreary and Brain Massa took a moment out from dancing to relax during the prom. J , fig, Economics was the goal uriiors recreated heaven Heaven was the theme of the 1986 prom. LHS juniors decided to go the economical way for prom, spending about Sl,500. Instead of having the traditional live band, they hired a DJ from Laramie to enter- tain at the prom. The juniors made their own decorations. The prom was in the gym this year with the com- mons area serving as a lounge area where the prom goers could relax in the candle light. The decorations consisted of an array of clouds and silver rain. The clouds flowed over the floor as well as the ceiling. Advi- sor Mark Lynn, a white tuxedoed high tech St. Peter, checked the couples' worthiness to enter heav- en on a computer. The royalty consisted of Brian Warnick and Terri Allen King and Queen, Shaun Jaggi and Patricia At- kinson First Attendants, and Natalie Larchick and Chad Anderson Sec- ond Attendants. The angels who helped with coronation included four Royalty included First attendants Shaun Jaggi. Patricia Atkinson. King Brian War- nick. Queen Terri Allen, Second attendants Natalie Larchiek. Chad Anderson. Crown bearers were Julie Michaelson, Jim Clark, Jed Johnson. Allie Jo Butters and Holly Johnson. and five year old Jim Clark, Julie Michaelson, Jed Johnson, Holly Johnson Allie Jo Butters and B.J. Fletcher. Cary Cox noted, g'The prom was a very successful evening and the Juniors have something to be proud of. There was a lot of effort put into prom. Mike Hicks said, The Lyman proms are the best proms I have seen. The prom was well decorated and the students were well behaved. Warnick added, This prom was a lot better than last year's and was really nice even though we didn't spend a lot of money. Cox noted, The most exciting part of prom for me was working with the students who were dressed in jeans and grub- bies and then seeing the final perfor- mance when they were dressed up at prom. The dance lasted until mid- night. After breakfast The Best of Times was shown at the Valley The- ater. Prom ll l ' i Chimney Sweeps swept the stuge with good looks while the drill team took over the sttige during the lip sync. ,I ,....f-- 'M 'M X ffl Showing their Miss Piggy style Home lie, Teacher Debbie Rudd and Secretary Mtiu- reen Ryan represented the middle school, 32-Lip Sync Girls just want to eat lunch Angela Doty, t'They built this city on rock and roll and Kim Lester, Shari Birch, Jackie Dollins, and SADD funds on Lip Syncs. The student coun- Shelly Odom mouthed as they joined Fat eil organiyed the fund raiser. city, SADD gained funds Everyone had a fantasy Lyman High School created the second annual Lip Sync Contest in May. This public event has been used primarily to earn money for various organizations, Kevin Carney organized the l985 lip sync to earn money for the Afri- can Hunger Relief. This year S669 was obtained and donated to SADD tStudents Against Driving Drunkl. Brian Warnick, also involved in or- ganizing Lip Sync ll, said, We as a student council feel that because drunk driving is the number one kill- cr of American teenagers, we need to do something about it. SADD looked like the best program available. Lip Sync ll was compiled of nine student numbers, three adult num- bers, and a special surprise perfor- ,lim McMahon la.k.ti. John Haningl per- formed his part in the Super Bowl Shufllef' mance from the illustrious Pointer Sisters QKevin Carney, John Han- ing, Richard Hansonl. Carney said, We all like to fantasize and be in the spotlight and this was a chance for some people to live out that fan- tasyf' The program was put together by Kevin Carney, Joli Youngberg, and Brian Warnick. Masters of Ceremo- ny were Layne Parmenter and Rick Hanson. The tapes for lip synchroni- zation were played by the Music Ma- chine. Judges were Lynn Buckner, a member of the Board of Trustees, Henry Schmidt, Chief of LPDQ Sen- ator John Fanos, former board mem- ber Peggy Schellg and LMS instruc- tor Dell Turner. Lip-Sync 12 Paintings at the Springville Art Museum in- A Conservation Commission representative terested art students Michelle Yoak and congratulated Jason Hcltz and Vince Blasi for Heather Jeans during the annual art field trip. their outstanding pen and ink logos of wildlife. t. EXhibitS efidfed Students won contests The art program exhibited excel- lence in the year due to the students' personal improvement. Although the two art teachers, Cary Cox and Dave Lewis, used different art teaching techniques, both agreed that they had a very successful year. While Cox taught his students a visual vocabulary at the beginning of the school year believing that if they develop an appreciation for art they will eventually be able to pro- duce it, Lewis spends the first five months of his program teaching his students basic art techniques, and then lets the students rely upon themselves. Cox said, s'I'm a firm believer that art is an acquired skill, even those with talent need a firm foundation in basic principles of art to succeed. 34 Art Blaine Lewis and Cy Campbell brought home two blue ribbons from the state art show in April. Lewis said, It's like a football team, the more talented kids you have the more successful you will be and the more ribbons you will get. The art students also participated in the Bridger Valley Conservation District Poster Contest where Jason Heltz took second place and Vince Blasi third. The school art show in the Commons Area gave students and faculty the opportunity to see the variety of art work produced in the art programs this year. Because of the use of large panels set up for the show the art work covered a large surface area, and showed the variety of the different works. nw' The award winning self portrait by Robert Platts stared back at .lorinda Miner as she viewed the LHS Art Show. it im ,me , l .1 A ly w-is: 0,374 'vw-q li-,,,, Dave Lewis admired the work of his and Cary Cox's art students at the art show in May. The Ramses ll exhibit at BYU was a once in a lifetime field trip for art students of Lyman High. if., N. V fgm 0-nl' .4 ,iq L , D. P' as W ,J 0 ' 5, '!'!! 4 --' 'trff L ' N I Organiz '35, f the journalism was to improve the qual- of its publications, it applied for d, membership with the Quill and n order to Scroll which offered many services onal competition like a national honor society, newsw prestigious recognition to riting competition and a complete dents who had achieved in the critique of the school publications. speech program. The decision to Eleven members qualified for the oin NFL was made in the fall,' thus, honor society within the first year. , the groundwork was already set for Advisor Reita Cox said, With the any LHS student who showed poten- current success of the yearbook, the tial to be in NFL competition. SIZX Eagle magazine also decided t speech students qualihed for NFL come competitive, but membership during the year. With competition, sin members, Lyman was allowed That' one slot at the NFL District compe- O be- ,AQ for success in , ff. you need feedback. 'A' s what the Quill and Scroll fers to us l' it gi' ' Of. fs, ations and clubs. ew clubs made a diflerence During the spring, LHS added two tition which was Hlled by Jon Jensen. national societies to the number of Placing Hrst in dramatics there, Jen- Organizations on campus. One was sen went on to the nationals in Okla- the National Forensics League homa. I NFL J for students involved in Since the goal 0 speech and the other was the Quill department and Scroll. ity Speech coach Cary Cox sai he school joined NFL i articipate in nati and to give SIU nut Christmas elves performed for children during a half time drill at a basketball game. The drill team performed an AXEL-F for all the football fans. ,. I... iti,,iE rj The Homecoming parade experienced extra pzazz from a drill team routine. Eaglettes Drill team members included fstarting from top rowji Heather Jeans, Stephanie Young, Terri Allen, Andrea Chastain, Betsy Weldon, Advisor Donna Siddoway, Jadclyn Johnson, Judi Erickson, Kim Piercy 38-Drill Team Practice required Team drilled over and over Precise, exact, hard work and de- voted describes, Jadelyn Johnson, Andrea Chastain, Kim Piercy, Terri Allen, Heather Jeans, Stephanie Young, Judy Erickson, Konra Ver- ley, Betsy Weldon, Julie Tippets, Teri Ashton, and Natalie Larchick, the girls on the 85-86 drill team. Jadelyn Johnson the drill team mistress said drill team was a lot of fun but a lot of hard work. Johnson said You have to work to have fun in drilling. Johnson said that in drill team people have to be devoted and strive to work together successfully. There were a few conflicts this year which Johnson said affected the quality of the performances, but the girls did learn self control. Assistant drill team mistress An- drea Chastain said she loved drill team because she liked to dance and be around the girls. Chastain said that Johnson and herself liked mak- ing up the drills and teaching. Chastain noted I would encour- age girls to try out for the team, but I also suggest that they learn the drill at least a week before tryouts so they have more time to practice. Kim Piercy said she liked drill team because she likes being in front of people. Piercy said, I thought that drill team was fun this year and I encourage more to try out. nity to develop drilling skills so she could help the other girls with prob- lems they have. Jeans said In drill team you have to have both work and fun to balance out your practices and game activi- ties. Jeans said she would encour- age others because it is an unforget- table experience. V Judy Erickson, the only senior on the team, said she enjoyed being in drill team because it was fun and she learned new things. Two drill team members from our school had been selected for the Statue of Liberty Drill Team. An- drea Chastain and Jadelyn Johnson were two of twelve-hundred who per- formed in New York June 25-July 7 for the ceremonies dedicating the re- stored Statue of Liberty. They ap- peared on national television July 3- 5. To apply, they had to submit an application and a picture. The selec- tion was made by the National Drill Team Association and the United Spirited Association. While there Johnson and Chastain also attended a leaders' clinic. Only drill team offi- cers were eligible for selection. John- son said, NI was really excited be- cause it was a chance of a lifetime, but I was scared because there were so many girls going? Heather Jeans loved the opportu- Eaglette Officers Diligence and hard work paid off for the Drill Team Mistress and Assistant. New York bound, Jadelyn John- son and Andrea Chastain pointed to the spot on the map where they would join other drill team members from across the United States for thc l00 year celebration of the rcnnovated Statue of Liberty July 3-5. Drill Team-39 Taking an oath to fulfill their duties as NHS officers were Historian Tammy Hicks, Vice- President Brian Warnick. President Jadelyn Johnson and Secretary Melody Apezteguia. Search conducted for top HS smiled and set goals. N HS is the most prestigious na- tional organization for high schoolsf' said Advisor Carol Buck- ley at the welcome for inductees. The inductees were notified they had been accepted into N.H.S. after a treasure hunt ending at the library where they received an acceptance letter. The induction for the Lyman Ea- gle Chapter was Feb. 25 at a cand- light buffet. The induction ceremo- ny included the NHS pledge of char- acter, scholarship, leadership and service. The buffet served was so good. I was surprised that they had fresh fruit with strawberries in the middle of winterf' said Amy La- Tour, a senior inductee. Along with LaTour, the senior inductees includ- ed: Vern Counts, Fritz Peterson, Geraldine Schell and Jeff Schwab. The sophomores were Melody Apez- teguia, Carol Bluemel, Jay Buckley, Leza Chapman, Tammy Hicks, Jon Jensen, Dennis Johnson, Spinner Jones, Monique Lewis and Anita McCreary. The inductees each light- ed a candle from the single flame of the candle of knowledge. I thought the candles were no neat. They gave a special atmosphere to the pro- gramf' said Bluemel. John Haning, featured speaker, spoke about smile therapy and setting goals. The NHS conducted service pro- jects for themselves, community and school. The Lyman Chapter mem- bers commuted to Salt Lake City where they ate at the Dela Fontana and saw the play Snow Queen. I was a little embarrassed because I ate so much of the bread, said Jade- lyn Johnson. Overall everyone en- joyed the meal except Diane Hartley who said, I didn't want to eat my meal because l ordered sausage and it didn't look like anyone could eat it. Each year the society provides a Christmas party for a specialized preschool. I liked playing Santa, but I was afraid that one of the kids would wet his pants on me, said Brian Warnick. The Honor Society served the high school banana splits during the ice cream social. NHS members dressed in 50's costumes and played rock and roll to set the overall theme of the 50,s. Later everyone had the choice of dancing or watching the Karate Kid. I had a lot of fun, said Tommy Anson, and the food was great. Pancakes with every topping pos- sible were served at a special break- fast April 9. A select group of stu- dents were invited. The members be- came acquainted with students they never really knew or recognized be- fore in the school. National Honor Society NHS members included front row: Advisor and honorary member Michael Hicks, Brian Warnick, Teresa Nelson, Melani Jensen, Advisor Carol Buckley, second row: Misty Platts, Patrica Atkinson, Jay Buckley, Amy LaTour, Diane Hartley, third row: Melody Apezteguia, Kathy Weber, Tammy Hicks, Lcza Chapman, Jadelyn Johnsong fourth row: Andrea Chastain, Jeff Schwab, Jon Jensen, Monique Lewis, Anita McCreary, Carol Bluemelg fifth row: Craig Johnson, Fritz Peterson, Spinner Jones, Dennis Johnson. 40 NHS Q00 I L... 1 1, A 1 , :ESQ X i gr? ' X , .Jr ' N 5 , i y 3 sms .lay Buckley received a donut and thc news that he was an NHS initiate from Patricia Atkinson. ji. 'h-if -'-vs-wif Teresa Nelson found Diane Hartley's music easier to read as Andrea Chastain joined them in singing the NHS national song. , ,i,i. After a treasure hunt and being informed they had been selected for NHS, initiates relaxed in the li- brary. I 3 , if ,ts 'ifia 5 N- 'Q' A K: N.H.S. Officers The candle of knowledge was a symbol of leadership, character, scholarship, and service and was used in all for- mal ceremonies of the NHS. Historian Brian Warnick, Secretary Jadelyn Johnson, Vice-President Misty Platts and President Kathy Weber retired from their offices in an end of the year ceremony while Advisor Carol Buckley directed. NHS-41 Cabbage Patch dolls and others became the recipients of TLC during a child care pro- ject. You made the difference At the state FHA convention Lisa Brunow was elected district secretary. She had her first offi- cial function at a spring new offi- cer training conference at Evan- ston. She said, This year we learned a lot about helping peo- pleg I have never helped so many in a whole year and I even enjoyed it. I am now District Six secre- tary. I think I have helped make the 85-86 year fun. 47 l'HA FHA Members -+ Heart after heart was frosted and then let- tered by Stephanie Young and Crystal Netus- chil. As a money making project, FHA sold Valen- tine cookies. Lisa Brunow prepared to hand out cookies to the Valentines FHA members included first row: DeLynda Peavler, Yvonne Silva, LeAnn Choate, Mi- chelle Ryan, John Lewis, Adviser Jeanne Lar- sen, second row: Lisa Brunow, Tina Elmer, Kim Piercy, Jeanine Harrison, Arlene Kelley, Cassie Galbralihg Andrea Chastain, Brenda Massa, Vicki Anson, Jorinda Miner, Deann MeDaniels. Group Linked upl' FHA reached new horizons The Future Homemakers of America QFHAJ practiced their motto 'Reach for New Horizons' and received the national Link-Up award at the state convention for sig- nificantly increasing their member- ship. FHA Advisor Jeanne Larsen said, Our membership increased from 13 to 21 and there were only a few chapters that qualified for the award, we'll even be recognized at the national convention in Florida this summer. FHA had many kinds of gather- ings like class and club meetings, four district conferences and the state convention. At state they voted for state and district officers and presented homemaking research pa- pers called reach projects. Judges scored the reach contestants and Jeanine Harrison received an excel- lent rating plus a top superior medal, the highest honor. She said, I am glad I got to go to state, and I think a lot of people could benefit if they went out for FHA. Members had a busy calendar that included joint activities with their parents, the football concession stand, a Christmas party for a kin- dergarten class, a Valentine cookie sale, planning a dance with the FFA, a cake walk at the vocational fair and a spring banquet. FHA officers were President An- drea Chastain, Vice President Lisa Brunow, Secretary Stephanie Webb and Historian Jeanine Harrison. Chastain said, It was kind of hard being president of FHA because it comes second to any other organiza- tion the girls may be in. Because of this matter we did not have very many meetings, and the ones we did have, we just planned and asked them to come. Vicki Anson said, This year was very interesting. It was more fun than work. It takes some time but not much. Michelle Ryan liked FHA be- cause she had a chance to work with others and to help them out. She said, It was really enjoyable. It was a real learning experience for me. I hope to be in it again next year, but be more involved in the activities, stated LeAnn Choate. Delynda Peavler summarized, In FHA we learned a lot about our- selves. We made a lot of friends and learned about other people. State Convention FHA members displayed their certificates of merit from the state convention. Pictured were Yvonne Silva, Michelle MacKenzie, E Jeanine Harrison, DeLynda Peavler, LeAnn f- Choate, Lisa Brunow and Vicki Anson. FHA 43 5' . 4 al ' V' 1 . 44-FFA Building a living laboratory, Ricky Geist and Rodney Hewitt dug a foundation trench. 'Q R 0 ui' A ' f lftii W 5 a '4fb1miw Qwozwilfvw 1 W A , '2.,':4w - 'mg f 7y M'F13, Brian Massa and Tyler Maxfield sawed the extended ends of poles on the corrals. Q- T warg FFA Officers FFA officers were back row: Vice-president Andy Hewitt, Treasurer Blake Odom, Re- porter Chris Morgang front row Secretary Gerri Yates, President Todd Covolo, Sentinel Spencer Eyre. FFA banquet program instructions were given by Advisor Rex Hamner to Lori Jensen, Gerri Yates, Lisa Jensen and Kellee Eyre. Using the Agri Data Computer System, Advi- sor Rex Hamner obtained current informa- tion. l si 3, ' . A ' l et A L. 1 ,ui I ni FFA started farm Chapter learned Rex Hamner took over the reins of the Future Farmers of America CFFAJ program and helped the group plan several scholastic and fun events. A highlight was the dairy judging team placing fourth out of 50 teams at Laramie in the state con- tests. The FFA practiced for other judg- ing contests including livestock, meats, crops and farm mechanics. You have to qualify to go judge. You look at a group of animals and pick them from best to worst and give reasons why, said Chris Mor- gan. b doing The chapter served the communi- ty by putting up three welcome signs and presented the school with a Christmas tree which they got on a snowmobile outing in the Uintas. The group also sponsored a dance and contests at school like cow-chip throwing and tractor driving. In the fall the schoolboard granted the FFA permission to use 35 acres on the campus for a school farm. They had to wait for the snow to melt, but started building in May. The FFA farm will allow the stu- dents to practice their motto of Learning by Doing. and Todd Covolo. FFA Members FFA members included front row: Tyler Max- field, Chris Morgan, Jim Estes, Lori Jensen, Advisor Rex Hamnerg second row: Rodney Hewitt, Brett Shahan, Gerri Yates, Lisa Jen- seng third row: Spencer Eyre, Randy Johnson, Justin Jorgenson, Dale Filling back row: Ricky Geist, Andy Hewitt, Brian Massa, Eric Sharp, FFA 45 Deciding how to lead their schools, Lyman Lyman High School's student body is proud Student Body President Misty Platts and Ev- ofthe marquee the student council bought to inston Student Body President Tony Yappias announce activities. scheduled activities, Officers improved council Platts promoted change President Misty Platts worked long hard hours in Student Council, making sure every activity was detail perfect. I felt the council worked better and was organized well. This was because of Misty Platts and all of her help as Student Council Presi- dent, said Patricia Atkinson. The secretary Janet Buckner said, The new changes made this year promoted a lot more school spirit and students became involved in school. Lisa Jensen took many pic- tures and kept the student council window decorated with original bul- letin boards. Jensen said, I would recommend the job to anyone willing to work. Advisor Allen Jaggi noted, The highlight of the year was our trip to Cheyenne to visit the state legisla- tion, Supreme Court, and five elect- ed officalsf' Teresa Nelson said, Mr. Jaggi is really good about let- ting the students run student council, but he is always there to offer advice whenever trouble arises. 46-Student Council Student Body Officers Student Body officers were pho- tographer and Historian Lisa Jen- sen, Treasurer Sheri Hicks, Vice President Brian Warnick, President Misty Platts, and Secretary Janet Buckner. 'rs if if Community lund riisers were an important goil of the council Brian Warnick, Lisa Jen- mr ez r - A -r sen Janet Buckner and Misty Platts stacked 1165 5 ,gt all the cins of food they collected for the Two days of dirt and fires were just part of the fun Lyman and Evanston s student councils had Sheri Hicks w is planning ways to improve thc council accounting system Senior Class Officers They were the class that would not dream it but would become it. This theme carried the senior class offi- cers to graduation: President Joli Youngberg, Vice President Michele Johnson, Secretary Amy LaTour, and Treasurer Geraldine Schell. Frosh Officers Freshmen class officers: President Teri Ashton, Vice President Annette Isom, Secretary Janet Schwab, and Treasurer Kim Heltz. 48 Student Government Enjoying a gourmet meal were Junior class advisors Rick Hansen and Relta Cox. ICJLJTB The whole school turned out for the beach party John Anderson showed his limbo ability while others cheered him on. The favorite class won The LHS Student Council had a Vote for your favorite class contest. Each class also nominated two candidates to eat lunch in the FHA display window. Paper votes were counted as well as penny votes in the jars of the candidates. The juniors led in the votingg therefore, the candidates, advisors Rick Han- sen and Relta Cox, ate lunch on display and the whole class was treated to an ice cream party and movie by the student government. Sophomore Officers Sophomore class officers: Vice 'resident Vicki Anson, President fhristy Youngberg, Secretary Kris- en Cushing, and Treasurer Anita !IcCreary. Film joined schools Year filled with firsts Working towards making the school better was the job for the stu- dent council. They had prepared even before school started, spending three days in the mountains with the Evanston student council. On this trip they learned how to make new and useful decisions for students and rules and regulations for the classes and clubs. Working to succeed was their motto, and they did it. The year started with a motivational film called Voices Next the council presented Lyman's first drive in movie shown outside on the wall of the school. The school's first birth- day party was greeted with party hats, balloons and a birthday cake. The year was full of firsts. The beach party was one of these. Stu- dents wore shorts, ate fruit, and danced to Beach Boys' music. A lim- bo contest was conducted with Chad Anderson and Traci Lane winning. Tammy Brentano said, It was fun. We all had a good time. lt wasn't just groups of people at a party, but the school was one big group having a good time together. They should carry on this party from now on. Another first was when Lyman in- vited Mountain View over to watch the motivational film The Prize? This not only helped to start friend- ships between the schools, but most of all, it created a bond that hadn't been there before. Judi Erickson noted, We should do more things together as schools. If we were better friends it would stop the bad feelings we have between our schools. President Misty Platts said, This year has been a terrific and very suc- cessful year. Everyone was so willing to do his job and whatever else he could to move ahead. We had a lot of big goals set at the beginning of the year. There were those we didn't come close to accomplishing, but there were those we accomplished and went even further with. We could have Qand should havej recog- nized more students. We had many successful student activities that were done as a group. We had a drive in movie, the first the school has ever had, Beach Party, Lip Sync, cans for the needy and a great home- coming week. Mostly we were suc- cessful in helping student leaders grow and learn but have fun while doing it! Evanston's and Lyman's student councils developed a good relation- ship. Lyman went to Evanston for the first student council exchange day. It was a better chance for big ideas and more learning. Jeff Schwab said, I thought it was neat because of Lyman's and Evanston's relationship and how they tried to improve feelings between Lyman and Mt. View. The climax of the council's many activities was WASC. The council was in Casper for three days to learn how student councils work and how to better the school. ...... ...I Junior Officers Junior class officers: Treasurer Jadelyn Johnson, Secretary Nancy Clark, President Patricia Atkinson, and Vice President Teresa Nelson. Student Government-49 Precision and exactness was needed to com- plete a layout in minimum time. The Eagle Staff had to work fast to meet production deadlines. 50 News Writing Printing the newspaper had to be done cor- rectly. Printer Dallas Mayhan reviewed the instructions given by Editor Brian Warnick, and Janet Buckner. A lot of cooperation was needed to publish a newspaper so Brian Warnick, Konra Verley, and Craig Johnson worked together. ' ' 'Vt W WWSQEQ 5' ri' ' U r Jw Ifff :7X'flVl r, 53 t 5 354 A g . e 'f f .4 f t ,,.' W xi . .K .ssh Q . I , . . is s News Writing Staff The newswriting staff included: lst row: .ladelyn Johnson. Andrea Chastain, Konra Verley. and .lanet Buckner, 2nd ron: Brian Warnick, Patricia Atkinson, Teresa Nelson, and Advisor Relta Cox. 3rd row: Craig Johnson. and Jeff Schwab. f t i tw K - ses' if h . .r is sw 1 I ! i Xp: , ,LLL LL LL . ..m:, p T :Lk - w er e stsf dll 1 Paper changed image inners filled class For the second year in a row, Ly- man High School's newswriting class placed first in the State Journalism Convention On-the-Spot Contest. At the convention Teresa Nelson placed first and Craig Johnson second in the newswriting competition, Janet Buckner placed second in sports writing, Editor Brian Warnick placed first in editing and Fritztffe- terson was third in photography. The Blue Eagle 's November cover design received a Commendation. After returning from the conven- tion the staff had new ideas and plans for the yearisenewspaper. They decided to changefthe format ofthe paper to a magazine style and change the publications name to Ea- gle. The newspaperls covers also had color added to ,them which made them more professional lookingjt The Eagle had a distribution of 300 copies and was published month- ly for the school year, except for one issue including November-De cember and no is-sue in February. lt is hard sometimes to getffthe staff motivated and to meet their deadlines because of extracurricular activities, said Warnick. Writing was easy for the staff although they made several rough drafts before re- ceiving approvallto hard copy fthe piece for layout. Layout was difficult and was handed back many times to correct both major and minor mis- takes. Layout is fun until it has to be torn up time after time, said Jeff Schwab. The classroom became hec- . t tic and sometimes the staff felt like l 7 throwing the whole thing in the bag, I but they stuck with it to the end. With cooperation and patience, the I staff put out the newspapers. My newswriting staff is self-efficient, rri'i . I hard-working, and intelligent. They t are all a pleasure to be associated with, said Advisor Reita Cox. The newspaper staff had one ma- jor drawback during the year. They I lost theirftphotographeraatfthe semesgt ter, so the yearbook photographers ' had to take pictures for both organi- zations which made getting dead- lines finished on time hard to do. The magazine provided advertis- t ing spaceffor organizations. Business. iiyl Manager Konra Verley' said, It's . s been fun and enjoyabie being the business manager. live learned a lot about business and what it takes to . managera newspaperf' . s t The 'aevvswriting class' added their accomplishments their affili-' A t ation with the Quill and Scroll Hon- orary Society last year. This organi- zation is an honorary program for outstanding journalism members , that didfsuperior work intsome places A of journalism or school publications . work. ig' M, reading, -aww Editor and Advisor Putting out a newspaper took great skill, patience, and cooperation. Sometimes the classroom was filled with confusion and anxiety because of the deadlines that al- ways creeped up on the staff. The staff at times felt as if their paper would never be published on time, but with hard work it was completed. Editor Brian Warnick and - Advisor Reita Cox did last minute proof Ncwswriling 51 Yearbook was a challenge LHS history was recorded. Yearbook placed first in the IIA division for the second year in a row, but the afternoon before the awards banquet, gloom spread throughout the staff attending the journalism convention. Editor Michele Johnson, Assistant Editor Geraldine Schell and Advisor Cary Cox had spent an hour with the judge Dennis Doyle who ripped the book apart. Later on after the banquet, Doyle said, I couldn't let on you had won. Not only did the staff take state with the yearbook, they, with the journalism staff, placed first in the On-the-Spot Sweepstakes at the con- vention. Angela Doty placed third overall in layout. Cox noted, This year's staff has been the strongest staff I've had since I started teaching at Lyman High School? As the staff set forth to try to top last year's book, there was much en- thusiasm and new outlooks. With the theme, You Made The Difference, the staff began recognizing people throughout the year. The staff tried to show appreciation to all who had shone at Lyman High by leaving messages in lockers, as well as fea- turing them in the book. The management for the yearbook changed. Instead of one person doing Eagle Flight Staff The Eagle Flight staff pictured front row: Advisor Cary Cox, Emma Sather, Geraldine Schell, Susan Apgood, Adesa Cagle, Leza Chapman, back row: Michele Johnson, Angela Doty, J ulee Lee, and Me- lani Jensen - the staff that strived for excellence. 52 Yearbook a full layout, the staff was divided into copy and layout departments. This helped in keeping up on dead- lines. Some nights they worked four hours after school on the book. The staff did not want to repeat the scene of the year before when the staff worked late hours into the night completing layouts and copy sheets for two weeks into the summer. All of this time was on their own and was hard work. Even though it was te- dious the book was completed, in- dexed, and sent in. This year's staff is organized and able to accomplish more, said Editor Michele Johnson. She added, I know that we will do well with this yearls book, we settled for nothing but perfection. That is how we have done so well in the past two years. Schell said, Yearbook is a hard class. There are a lot of pressures to get things done before deadlines. We worked harder this year than last in our class time and there was never a dull moment. Leza Chapman said, Yearbook has been a challenge worth working towards! As long as there is a staff willing to work, Lyman High School can be proud of its yearbook and the time that was put into it. 4 -.t .... . I ,M Z.. Layouts were double checked as Adesa Cagle, Susan Apgood and Julee Lee discussed im- provements. Meditating over yearbook pictures Melani it Jensen and Emma Sather selected pictures for a layout. Copy took long hours and many quotes as writing speech copy. yearbook staffjobs. Angela Doty and Michele Johnson worked to meet one of their many deadlines. s 3 Nm. You Made The Difference School Board Member Terral Michael- son accepted the state winning yearbook Where on Earth is Lyman that Year- book Editor Michele Johnson proudly pre- sented. This was the second year that our school had a state winning book. The goal for the 1986 staff was to enter the '86 book into a national competitiong thus, many long hours were spent working on minor details and the quality of the book. Yearbook-53 Geraldine Schell and Leza Chapman learned I Finalized layouts and copy were two ofthe I At Jackson, the team performed their Mr. Roger's Neighborhood skit. .lon .lensen tMr. Rogefsl, Jay Buckley Qpicture picturel, Tammy Hicks lcoat raekj and Susan Apgood tfishb participated. GU made the cltffe renee Jon Jensen was the top ranked speech student this year, placing first in either dramatic or poetry events at every meet. Assistant Coach Relta Cox said, 6'.lon is probably one of the most dramatically talented indivi- duals we have worked with. He re- presented Wyoming with his inter- pretation of Hamlet at the National Forensics League Tournament in Tulsa, Ok. 54-Speech IIA Champions State Champion IIA Speech team members Jon Jensen, Tammy Hicks, Leza Chapman, Susan Apgood, Jay Buckley and David Prince were rec- ognized at a school assembly by the town council with a week being de- clared in their honor and at the year- end banquet. Vitality, the V-8 for Success, was the topic of Jay Bucklcy's original oratory which he performed at the Journalism-Speech banquet. Team had vitality Shakespeare The Speech team had a very suc- cessful season this past year, becom- ing State 2A Champions. At the state tournament and during the reg- ular season, the team competed against 3A and 4A schools which had teams with up to 30 members, compared to Lyman's regular season team of 4 and state tournament team of 7. Members of the team were Tammy Hicks QPoetryfDuetj, Susan Apgood CPoetryfDuetJ, Jay Buckley COriginal Oratoryj, Jon Jensen CPO- etryf Dramaj, David Prince fExtem- poraneous Speakingj, Leza Chap- man CHumorj and Todd Covolo QOriginal Oratoryj. Advisor Cary Cox said Taking State was a team effort. The individual team members grew a great deal. They all showed improvement. Before the season began, the par- ticipants began preparation. g'After deciding what category they are go- ing to compete in, they choose a reading thatls suitable for that cate- gory. lf they choose extemp, they do research and start reading current event magazines. Advisors Cary Cox and Relta Cox work with the indivi- duals. The participant must also pre- pare by psyching themselves up and lived again concentrating on the task, said Hicks. Meets usually lasted two days. Some meets included novelty eate- gories such as storytelling, joketell- ing and skits. LHS' skit at the Jack- son meet was cited by many of the team members as one of the funniest things they did all season. The team did a satire on the Mr. Rogers' Show, portraying Mr. Rogers as a child molester. The team placed sec- ond for their skit. Hicks said, 'Speech was a blast when we had free time. Our team found a lot of fun things to do. It was more fun than most people think. Su- san Apgood added, I enjoyed it be- cause it gave me the chance to meet new people and to travel around a lot. It was a great learning exper- ienee, added Susan Apgood. The Speech team is hoping for an equal or even more successful l987 season. R. Cox said, Since our team is basically sophomores, they will have a lot of time to grow and learn. Since we did so well this year, we should do even better the '87 sea- sonf' C. Cox added, lid like to see more members winning in 1987 be- cause a lot of them have mature voices and talent. Speech Team Speech team included front row: Advisor Cary Cox, Tammy Hicks, David Prince, Jon Jensen, Susan Ap- good, back row: Advisor Relta Cox, Leza Chapman, Todd Covolo and Jay Buckley. Speech -55 Concerts entertained and supported activities This year the band is very hard working, and skilled. The students care about how they sound and how well they perform. I am very pleased with them, said Conductor Charles Brumbaugh. The LHS band provided enter- tainment for the public, supported athletics by performing at football, boys' basketball, and girls' basket- ball games, and at the school's first birthday party. Their performances consisted of several field shows at football games, which required intri- cate marching maneuvers. Brian Warnick said, Mr, Brumbaugh has really developed our marching pro- gram. The pep band was always on hand at the games to pep up the players and their fans. Chosen band members attended Interschool in Star Valley where they learned how to play the concert songs with students from other bands. Then they gave a concert for the Star Valley public. During the'year, All-State mem- bers were chosen to go to Gillette - Misty Platts, Jeff Schwab, Brian Warnick, and Kellee Eyre. They pre- pared a tape with difficult scales and rhythms and sent them into the judges, who then chose the best play- ers from the state to represent Wyo- ming's All-State Band Members. It I was a great experience that I will never forget. It taught me new tech- niques and styles to play my French Horn, Misty Platts said. The band provided public con- Band members Concert Band members included - lst row: Kathy Weber, Jadelyn Johnson, Vicki Anson, Shaun Dot- son, Janet Schwab, Jessica Dunn, and Annette lsom: 2nd row: Brian Warnick, Leza Chapman, Tina Du- val, Michele Stobel, Kari Hoopes, Kellee Eyre, and Crystal MacFarland. 3rd row: Heather Youngberg, Melanie Youngberg, Jeff Schwab, Misty Platts, Su- san Apgood, Shelly Odom, and Steve Lopez. 4th row: Melody Apezteguia, Craig Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Jeff Bluemel, Kelly Souther, Dusty Johnson, and Todd Rollins. 56-Band certs. They performed a Fall con- cert, Christmas concert, and Spring concert. After the Christmas concert, the band became serious and worked to improve themselves for public ap- pearances and to prepare themselves for solo festival. Many members pre- pared to do solos and small group ensembles. The Superior CID, and Ex- cellent CID ratings received this year reflected that the band had many talented and dedicated students. Some of the students took time out of their schedules to provide music for the musical Oklahoma. They ad- ded to the overall professionalism. The band members then prepared to get ready for the Group Festival in April at Evanston. The concert pieces were Mountain Fantasy, Burst of Glory, and Reflections, The band received Superior CU rat- ings. The next performance for the band was Graduation. They played Pomp and Circumstancei' for the processional and the recessional mu- sic. The band also played Wind- star for the enjoyment of the public. The band's final performance was the Spring concert, playing songs of different varieties done in the past months. These songs were 'lCow- boys and Its Broadway. The members also received their awards for the year after the concert. Band did not conclude in May, but continued into July where they par- ticipated in many parades. T A . . . Q .,,, I Y ili - ' T :g . I 5 e it af ft E ,Mp W,,... Q t Q i' - X ,.,,,..a .W.. , sk!! ff If ,Z fl ff! During the homecoming parade, the band marched in step to the songs and kept the parade moving with music. The trap set added a lot of rhythm to the pep band. Player Brian Warnick enjoyed X ban ing out the tuni. W is J N C ,sv Piccolo player Vicki Anson reflected the Brassy and loud, the brass section stopped music she was playing. to play a pep song during the homecoming parade. Pep band was a part of the band class. Tina Duval helped thc basketball players to get pepped up. Jazz band members Jazz Band members included - lst row: Brian Warnick, Heather Youngbcrg, Janet Schwab, Kellcc Eyre: 2nd row: Melanie Youngberg, Jeff Schwab, Misty Platts, and Susan Apgoodg 3rd row: Melody Apeztcguia, Craig Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Jeff Bluemel and Kelly Souther. Band-57 Dream With Me the chorus invited the Blending his voice. Choral Director Citry Cltss ol' 86 durinibtheir graduation entertain- Poore sang with the chorus for commence ment ment. The graduates were reminded of the eh inges in their lives as Michele lohnson teeomp inied by her brother Lamont sang Ch ingcs Chorus members Chorus members included front row: Direc- tor Gary Poore, Tammy Hicks, Jennifer Wi- senbaker, lfritz Peterson, Spinner Jones, Da- vid Prince, .lon Jensen, Leia Chapman, Cry- stal MaeFarland, Dana Vercimakg second row: Monique Lewis. Chris Prince, Adesa Ca- gle. Amye Larsen. .leanine Harrison, Teresa fvlartin, Amy l.a'l'our. Shelly Odom, Kim Piercy. Christy Youngbergg third row: .ludy Lanham, Yvonne Silva, Traey Prather. Susan lidwards. l,isa Loger, Tina Elmer, .lay Shurt- lel'l'. Drew Lewis. Vie Vanfiiesong fourth row: Vieki Anson, Lisa Brunow, Brenda Massa, Chris Hofeldt, Blaine Lewis, Scott Saylor, Mark Anderson, Boomer Tvlenck, Shaun Dot- SON. Chorus sang acapella Groups ranked high 'LThis year the chorus is larger and has a desire to work to be an excel- lent chorus,', said Instructor Gary Poore. The chorus worked on music pieces throughout the year to get ready for many public appearances. Their performances were a Fall Con- cert in November, Christmas, and Pre-festival concerts in April, The chorus also worked hard to get ready for solo festival which was in Big Piney. The soloists prepared a song and then performed in front of a judge, receiving a rating of either Superior QU, excellent Cllj or good QIIIJ. Fritz Peterson said, This year it seems as if more members of cho- rus are interested in performing for a judge and doing well. ln January, All-State Chorus tryouts were held. Michele Johnson, Jon Jensen, and Spinner Jones suc- cessfully auditioned for the group. Michele Johnson said, All-State was a learning experience. The direc- tor was from Arizona State. He gave a lot of technique hints and vocal advicef, In March, the Swing Choir was to attend the Jazz Festival Clinic in Jackson, but were unable to attend because they were unprepared, I felt that the group could have bene- fitted from going, said member Monique Lewis. nlt would have taught us better techniques and styles. ln April, the chorus went to Evan- ston for Group Festival. The chorus also raised funds for their annual May tour by sponsoring a dance in January. They performed at two schools for the blind in Utah, Ogden elementary schools, a youth training center, and a rest home. You 11135365 the differeijce The coveted'Superior CU ing for solos were earned by front row: Tammy Hicks, Monique Lewis, Vie VanGiesong back row: Jon Jensen, Fritz Peterson, Jay Buckley. Not pictured was Mi- chele Johnsen. Q f Prince. Belting out numbers like Tell Me Yes or Tell Me No, Everybody Rejoice, and Nobody Loves Me Like You Dof' swing choir members included front row: Spinner Jones, Jon Jensen, David Prince, Vic Van- Giesong back row: Tammyf Hicks, Ja- net Schwab, Teresa Martin, Chris Chorus 59 - Q Although a long run benefit of athletics is a 310111 cgi of tension, a swimming meet can create among the participants as revealed by Kari Leza Chapman, Annette Isom, Betsy L Donna Nichols ,,,,,,....--wrgfgwy, of -wh 'R Z .,. paid emed Y t if the ehmate XX fn not only ben hreaten- ieahy x physkca y P 'ng iife-x Bexng , , LHS sludenxs by reduex Q5 - Lors, bm aXso helped xhe sm- ixivdy by re- Perhaps the hctorious in 503313 , ionahy and eogrg ' xenskon ancidanxkety. Dr, eorge Sheehan Hn his aniqig W ake Up but they were V and Lwe Fix Oex., studem to quoxed Henry Moor igiving more Each of We bmfiw 0 d fQ5.' L' dividends withing th ' When dsd'X ddfe our sian t o yp x' the 1 no ' K You go fed. X do not ' 've has ease, y 'ourse f. nd ah wxkhxn y atxenee L xperxene wxdugd xrauon p n ind ' ' ' , he eoneen ' ' , ' ' fx ' ing thalk di- e, 1' ee, ' We you through x d' eiphne of beeom V Y r the pdze xhext means you 'oyful xs Xeis o 3 viduak The sxrugg, . ourseXf. nt in sports created ks y o Anvoweme 'HW gl Aehve x WM' f 'QS - , T5 hys- ecome p Micky of udenu. to b .1 wxde Or s were not hekpmg each on knsidef' ined Lhe H e ga ,Q if VYTTV4 'f 9- iz ' Z fi 32-3' lg S 4, V y gi f fy ygf Ln: 'vi , 2 M , an he , a , f e .- qi f 'A 1 A 2 ' ' f. ' , 'ffl ,f,,'w1w,,f,L M ,m-.,eW- ,311 4, ff . W, yum, I Q if 4? 1 M W ,, 451,,V4gW, Vilma, , A ,, K, , , , 7 i , I 'mga V, S My ,,,,, t, in , , , wkbn. i 4 ' ,gi ' ' V ',1f2:,,,,. zwyffi V. ,yy ' ' , f M W ' , W is, 'c ff. ' 4:1 Hgh f , - ,A ln, A t 'ww ' Yi! 7 441 3, Q . 7 f, My ' ' 4 V ,, ' af ,w my bf Y 1, My - ,gf,,f,, - V. qw ,,,f f XV, ,rw 4, f, af. W a A - , - .A 1, 3:1 1. Team was confident nthommunidence was motto Enthommunidence, a word derived from enthusiasm, communication, and confidence wastthe teamirnottothis year. This word was a goal set by the team to help them strive for excellence, said head ccaeh Donna I-ltinstmanf who re- cently came from LaGrande, Gregon, to replace Mary Schrad. g Theehady f.gles varsity began their seasons on a bad note with only two victo- ries in their first eight games. Coach Donna iieluntsman said after the first game, The girls played with iots of en- thusiasm against Pinedale, but they let first game jitters get to them. Coach Huntsman noted that the team played entirely better against the Hanna Miners and the Saratoga Panthers for their first two victories of the season. The team fell into a slump losing five in a row. Coach I-lunstman said, I know that the team is playing better, but we just can't seem to be able to put it all together for a match win. l haven't given up on the girls but we do need a win. The Lady Eagles then went on to win three of their next seven games. As the season came to a close, the team avenged two of their early season losses to the Pinedale Wranglers and the Big Piney Punchers. Misty Platts noted after defeating Pinedale, Nobody could 62 Volleyball have stopped us tonight. The Lady Ea- gles then defeated the Big Piney Punch- ers on their home court. Janet Buckner appropriately summed up the season, We came on strong at the end. As. the team headed to regionais, Jan Evans added, I thought we started off rough, but we have ali improved steadily throughout the seasdnf' The Lady- Ea- gles finished at fourth place in confer- ence play and went into regionals with high hopes. . T . The Lady Eagles returned from re- gionals with a fourth place. They lost to a Weil improved Saratoga team in the first round game of the tournament. The team then bounced back to defeat Big Piney witha second match shut-out of 15-O in the semi-final round. The team faced Kemmerer in an intense game for third and fourth. Kcmmerer came out on top after competitive play on both sides, end- ing Lyman's hopes for State. Kemmerer head coach, Koreen Thompson said, Lyman has definiteiy improved. Now l have to say that they are the hardest hitting team in our region. Carol Bluemel and Diane Hartley agreed that everyone on the team en- joyed the season, the crazy team nights, and the enthusiasm of the new head coach. You made the difference Donna Huntsman had definitely made a difference in LHS She had great enthusiasm She was so bubbly all the time in volleyball that she made you want to smile, said Andrea Chas- tain. Assistant Coach Loren Hunstman said his sister has enthusiasm that rubbed off on the girls and made them l work harder. ai-M QSK tif' Nix A . Molly Campbell concentrated on Tracey Knudsen's play. 5 V -5. fe . ,Z mi , Y, 'iw-m l t l Top row l-r: Molly Campbell, Tracey Knudsen, .lan Evans, Misty Platts, Christy Youngbergi bottom row l-r: Andrea Chastain, Carol Bluemel, Lisa Martin, Janet Buckner, Diane Hartley, and Coach Donna Huntsman. 1.8 5 4 5 . L-wks, rw fl I ad' 643 Varsity JN. 6-l0 Freshman O-14 Varsity record L O Pinedalc 1 Z Hanna 2 0 Saratoga 2 0 Kcmmcrcr 0 2 Mt. View 0 2 Cokevi I le 0 2 Big Piney 0 2 Star Valley 0 2 Regionals Saratoga Big Piney - loss Lyman Kemmerer A win Lyman - win Lyman - loss wi n -- loss Saratoga Hanna Evanston Mt. View Pinedaie Star Valley Kemmerer Big Piney With a powerful blow, Janet Buckner spiked the ball for a point, Ready for action were Janet Buckner Christy Youngbcrg, and Jan Evans. V Whilc playing in Lyman's best game which was against Pincdale, Scott Coombs blocks a punt. at f W Q, Hx 3 ag ,Gian Q4 ,11 T sjzifpggvgzfsabi-5a!34,,h. A vi 2bgSl4fbz'Q933mQQ, 'iigizfffalf 1 Fig 4 A 'S' J, .u m m m t W 3 ills. ft 5 3545 -' nf' ' K xii B3 ':+J.m-. miata.. aaa Standing L to R Back Row Coach Hanson Chad Anderson Coach Haning Jeff Bluemel Jace Ferguson Rick Geist Gordon Young Jim Harrell Vern Counts Jason Evans Carl Menck Danny Gllbertson Russ Klaes Jerry Weber Scott Coombs Cy Campbell Coach Carlson Coach Lords Brian Massa Middle L to R kneeling Mark Anderson Shaun Jaggi Bill Bair Brent Williams Vince Blast David Prince Brent Walk Chad Marshall Jay Buckley Jason Bair Mike Mackenzie Joe Benton Milton Allen Front L to R sitting Jerry Davidson John Anderson Eric Sharp Deon Thomas Todd Rollins Kurt Giles Randy Johnson Robert Platts Lance Walker Clint Hallam Jonathan Witt Vic Vangieson Darren Ferguson Rodney Hewitt Mike Anson 64 Football Stats and Facts Varsity Football 6 wins 2 losses Wyo Indians Kemmerer Cokeville Saratoga Hanna Pmedale Big Piney Mt View I3 l2 33 WZ Q . Squutti-ngfor strength was part of practice for C1 Vcrn Counts and Gordon Young. ' Team had desire. d .ilffgl 'Q anking moved drastically. Another punt was blocked by at Hying Scott Coombs during the Saratoga Panther game. ,V Football-65 Recognition given Players honored each Wee Fl R You made the difference Coach Rod Carlson improved the LHS offensive and defensive line- men. He also helped the team by preparing them mentally for the game. The main thing about Coach Carlson was his ability to get 100 percent out of each player, said Brent Walk. 66 Football The Eagles opposed the Panthers at Cokcville. Brcnt Walk loft thc opposing team in thc dust A tackle attempt was made by Brent Williams at a home game. during a scrimmage, L , Tv' 'JK' , W iw W my 1, ii' ,'w7?1?, '4 , H, A QS X , S P Lyman cheerleaders spiced thc homc game 7' ' H A ww 7Q'7 f,g,,t with a pyramid, Footba I l-67 After a Hanna player missed the shot, Brent Walk fought for the rebound. The basketball team included buck row Coach Mark Seals Richard Eyre Scott Saylor Scott Coombs Shaun laggi Stats and Facts Overall 10 - i2 Regular 7 - 9 Lyman 60-52 62-42g 75-493 77-59g 63-65 49-62 60-65 54-58 66-46 74-46 59-60 54-85 47-74 Wind River Hanna Saratoga Kemmerer Mountain View Pinedale Big Piney Regionals State Jim Harrell Rick Geist Coach Scott Ehlers front row Todd Covolo .lay Buckley Brent Wtlk Jace Ferguson Brian Missa Chad Anderson 44-46 Rock Springs 54-58 Hanna 64-63 2 ot. Big Piney 76-42 Kemmcrer 55-54 Upton 66-68 Guernsey 40-54 Shoshoni 1' i Higgs .- . xzfff, .iii ' in .:- 5 eff ,vt , Team surprised others o one played harder 1 lil The Eagles were expected to post few wins like last season, but they of a hoped-for Buff rematch, Lyman drew Big Piney in the losers, bracket. using a high scor- offense. Later the A fast Just two weeks before they lost to them by 24, but this time the Eagle stayed with a top state team. After two overtimes the Eagles pulled the biggest upset of the eas n which highlight of Scott Ehlers. s 0 the You made the difference New Head Coach Scott Ehlers promised that the Eagles would be fun to watchg he was right. Under Ehler's guidance, the team post- ed a 10-12 season record which is misleading because seven of the losses were by five points or less. The team just didn't get the breaks gi partially because of their lack of experience, Ehlers said. Playing tough defense, Richard Eyre jumped to block the shot. NSS .NZEESZ SZ.. 4 --- .. -- .. . . , Jwii , sgzir' s , t. ,,,::, . , . ,X . D ,- Q- Xl tfmgqi gr' 'N Girls had hustle p ew defense upset teams ,New Head Coach ,Donna Huntsv man preached DEFENSE, DE- FENSE, DEFENSE to the Lady Eagle defending state champions. She said, It does take ability, but I believe that desire hustle are worth about 9076 and these girls certainly have that. The 1985 team did not get a chance to defend their title, but they can boast that they were the last team to beat eventual champion Mountain View. The team lost their nonsconference games, but nearly beat the 3Ai champion Star Valley as Huntsman installed a new defense that kept the Lady Braves rattled the whole game. Lyman defeated Hanna, Saratoga and state runner-up Kemmerer both times during the regular season and split with Mountain View. They came close to Big Piney but could never quite pull off the win. The Lady Eagles were third in the Rocky Mountain Conference, 7 an 2 At regionals Saratoga's playoff jingr continued as the Lady Panthers pulled a shocking one point upset. The Lady Eagles rebounded and stayed alive in the regionals by pounding Pinedale. They then had to meet Big Piney againr The girls were down by 13 at one point but battled back in the second half. Foul trouble took its toll and the Lady Eagles bowed again, but by one pointg Huntsman said, Our defense caused important turnovers, but we were over anxious sometimes and were caught reaching in. The Lady Eagles had champion- ship form several times during the season and they represented the school well. Christy Youngberg said, It was great playing on the varsity teamg we're going to take everything next year. Team members included front: Coach Donna back r0W1 Tracy Knudsen, Janet Buckner, Huntsman, front row: Terri Ashton, Jan Evans, X Carol Bluemel, Christy Youngberg, Shannon Anita McCreary, Kristen Cushing, Kellee Eyreg Baer, Kim Lester. 70 Girls Basketball Stats and Facts Lyman 64153 43141 44138 43151 46148 50134 Regionals 41134 54162 51146 50137 41127 40149 47135 38149 58162 31135 47127 46147 Kemmerer Star Valley Hanna Saratoga Mt. View Big Piney Pinedale Evanston Cokeville Saratoga Pinedale Big Piney I MMM I ,, ,,,f, L-W, vw 21 ,V - -my, 'gf L ., .,-,w,a...4.-f--0' l ll Big Piney fouled the wrong person as Christy The Kemmerer girls anxiously watch as Molly Youngberg usually made pressure free throws. Campbell went for a power shot. K ,.'f ,i 19 ' t. While shooting for two, a Kemmerer player was hounded by Tracey Knudscn while Christy Young- berg posed for the rebound. Pushing past the Kemmerer team, Tracey Knudsen drove to her basket. Girls Basketball-7l Young team battled Tough dcfcnsc by Traci Knudscn, .lunct Buckner and Carol Blucmcl hclpcd the Lady Eagles beat thc Kemmercr Rangers. T o pomts rumed chances 72-Girls Bnskctbull A team chccr boosted thc spirit of .lan Evans und Shannon Bucr during at huddlc. wwf !lfgtR v3,, ff ml 4, ff' 2 Wg? V. , ' ,ix :Z 5 :QW : X 1 f T21- f, Q : rf While Molly Campbell boxes outa Saratoga Panther, her teammates Jan Evans and Janet Buckner ara ready to rebound. Q 3, 1 ,Noi E4 3 V . Wm ,ff 'wfN Blocking u shot, .lanct Buckner stuffs a Kem- merer Ranger on her home court. I til., Girls Basketball-73 A track Was needed eam used parking lot The Lyman boys' and girls' ,track teams had a fairiy successful season, sending twoand ,four ,people respec- tively to State. i'We did reallytwellconsiderisng we were a young team and that we didn't have-a track to practice on, said giris' track coach Donna Hunts- man. The girls who went to the state meet in Casper were Carol Bluemel, Janet Buckner, .Ian Evans, and Su- san Apgood, Bluemel competed in the 100 and 200 meter dashes and the 400 run. Buckner was in the 300 meter hurdles. Evans, Apgood, Buckner and Bluemel made up the 400 meter relay team. Bluemel fin- ished second in the 400, third in the 200, and fifth in the 100. Buckner finished seventh in the hurdles and the relay also finished seventh. The team finished twelfth over all. Boysf track coach John Haning said, We only had 14 team mem- bers and they were all young, but we did pretty well, as well as we expect' ed anyway? Richard Eyre and Mike Condos were the two boys who re- presented Lyman at,State. Eyre lin- ished seventh in the mile, setting a personal best time, and Condos took second in the shot put with a throw of 44i6 . A lot of the guys did well during the regular season, but didn't qualify at the regional meet. But we're expecting good things from them next year, said Haning. B Both Huntsman and Haning noted the disadvantage to their teams by not having a track to practice on. Haning said, Not having a track cuts down on the motivation for stu- dents to go out for track. It leaves us with only the halls, parking lot, and roads to practice on and that doesn't give the kids any experience on a track. The coaches are hoping for more participation next year, so that their teams can have more depth and be able to get more points at meets. Track Team Track team members included , .. ,, ,. ,,.. .. ., , Q, SN A front row: Natalie Larchick, Brent 4 Walk, Vince Blasi, Mike Condos, Chad Anderson, Coach John Han- '. ingg second row: Heather Jeans, L 'Ti - gg I 'ii' . , David Prince, Molly Campbell, .... V., Y X , ... . it L Konra Vcrlcyq Tracey Lune, Mi- ' i i i , chelle Reddeng third row: Coach 'X k i- P Donna Huntsman, Richard Eyre, ' , Janet Buckner, Carol Blucmel, Su- ' ' -i rrr' H li san Apgood, Deena Moretti, Teri - 1 - iv Ashtong fourth row: Jan Evans, V pb riii 3, : Q , Scott Coombs, Jay Buckley, Ricky r if . Q gg Geist, Brent Williams and Carl if X 'iv' X6 i .ii, Mcnck. s s -1 - - Q - 74 Tr tck Don't drop that baton! Michelle Redden handed the baton oil' to Natilic Larchick in a Flying likc an eagle. Janet Buckner competed relay. in thc hurdles. You made the difference S Carol had an exceptional sea- son, said girls' track coach Donna Huntsman. Carol Bluemel made the difference to Lymanls girls track team this past season. Bluemel quali- fied at regionals in three individual events and as the anchor of the 400 meter relay team. She placed second in the 400 run, third in the 200 dash and fifth in the 100 dash at State. The relay team placed seventh. Ready to run the mile was Jay Buckley, Brent Williams and Richard Eyre. Trick 75 The nervous wrestlers anticipated face offs during a home match. Stats and Facts Us Them Lyman's ranking A Hanna Tournament First Kemmerer 30 36 Wind River Tournament Fourth Mt. View 41 15 Seton Catholic Tournament Second Ciokeville 30 24 Kemmerer Tournament Second Kemmerer 36 24 Saratoga Tournament First Mt. View 42 12 Regional Second Cokevillc 30 6 State Fourth l llllllfzizi E QA 2 'i WO' , 'Xa The varsity wrestling team included: back row Kitchellg front row Victor VanGiesen, Rodney Robert Piatts, co-captains :Andy Hewitt and Hewitt and Darrin Ferguson. Not pictured is Gordon Young, Fritz Peterson, Lance Walk- .lace Ferguson. er, Spencer Eyre, Spinner Jones and Ricky L........ .. 76-Wrestling Against local rival Chad O'Brien from Mt View, Vince Blasi prepared forthe take down As thc struggle began, the determined Carl Mcnck went for thc pin. Squad used team work Wrestlers raised ranking On January 13 the wrestlers start- ed training. Their efforts were well worth the work. At the beginning of the year they were rated fifth in state. At the end of the year they had moved up to fourth place. In regionals the wrestlers took sec- ond place. The Bridger Valley Pio- neer reported, Lyman suffered some upsets, but created some of its own as the team was evenly split with six in the championship finals. Four wrestlers in each final won to give the Eagles four firsts, two seconds, four thirds and two fourthsf' Out of our 21 wrestlers, seven came out placing. Lance Walker at 119 placed second with 24 wins and five losses. Gordon Young at 155 also took second place with 24-1. Robert Platts in the 105 pound class and Jace Ferguson both placed third at the tournament. Platt's season ended at 19-5 and Ferguson had 23-3 record. Victor VanGieson at , 98 pounds took fourth place with 16-3. Placing sixth were Todd Covolo and Carl Menck. Menck at 185 pounds had a 14-8 record. Covolo at 138 had an even 12-12 season. Most of the wrestlers said that it was a good year, and they received a lot of support from their friends and families. Lance Walker stated, My family supported me a lot and pushed me, but not so much that I got sick of it. My friends helped a lot too. The wrestlers did not get as much I recognition as many people thought wrestling should have. I thought the school could have had cheerleaders and some more publicity. It would have given us more confidence, said Darrin Ferguson. Spinner Jones ad- ded, I thought we should have had more home games so that Lyman could see how good we wereff All the boys agreed on one thing - they had great coaches, Alan Lords and Rick Hanson, who knew what they were doing. Lords said, It was a really good year. We had young team. We had lots of support. Our strength is in being a team. Hanson said they had both good light weight and heavy weight classes. We look forward to next year, I think we'll have a chance for statej' said Lords. Andy Hewitt said, The team will benefit from the good wrestlers coming up. I You made the difference What made Gordon Young good was his aggressiveness and willingness to get up for the match no matter what. He was a team leader as well as being talented and good in wrestling. He was team oriented even though wrestling is an individual sport. Although he was the best, he cared about the other members of the team, said Coach Alan Lords as he explained why Young made the difference. Wrestling-77 I every event and Swimmers shaped up eams improved strokes tage of You meet swim. I school Hoopes. In swimming, one is good, but hard. A swimmer ticipated in. All Verley in we did worked at State. 78-Swimming Swimmers took their marks before the start of their race. Anxiety was strong during meets. To relieve tension, Cy Campbell stretched and John An- derson and Rex Verley prepared for a relay. Above: Girls swim team left to right are Dana Vercimak, Chris Hofeldt, Betsy Weldon, Heather Jeans, Natalie Larehick, Kris Hoopes, Terri Al- len, Kari Hoopes, Teri Ashton, and Annette lsom. Right: Boys' swim team members included John Anderson, Rawdy Rollins, Harold Neuenseh- wander, Rex Verley and Cy Campbell. U sf, ,J,, 0 fl, ,Q ..' H I On block two, the girls' freestyle relay team prepared for their race, Stroke -- breath - stroke - breath, Cy Campbell swam the 100 breaststroke. Swimming-79 Singing Bc true to your school thc cheer- leaders tried thc soft sell approach to sell jackets during a pep assembly. Practice began in June Two squads lifted spirit. The cheerleaders this year have had experience, making this one of the best years for cheerleading, said Advisor Nancy Nakahara. Two squads of cheerleaders pushed school spirit. To reach excellence, the cheer- leaders attended a clinic in Rock Springs in July. They held tri-weekly practices in the summer from July to the beginning of school. During ath- letic seasons they held bi-weekly practices with once a week practice between seasons. Tracey Lane said, This is my first year in cheerlead- ingg it's been really fun, but also real- ly busy. My favorite activities to cheer for are pep assemblies. Pep assemblies highlighted the year. Angela Doty said, The most embarrassing pep assembly was when we were singing 'Be True to Your School, in front of everybody and we didn't even know the words. Sheri Hicks recalled a slight goof up during the homecoming assembly. We were doing 'We are the Best' cheer and there was a pyramid at the end. Angela and Wendy were to climb up on top. Wendy bumped An- gela and she fell on Teresa's head and kept falling. Later in a Student Council assembly Angela was given some no slip socks. The cheerleaders cheered for bas- ketball and football. At the State meet in Casper, they stole hearts away. Angela Doty said, When we went to State this kid named Shan- non fell in love with Sheri and fol- lowed us everywhere we went. He also gave me a giant sucker with a smiley face on it to give to Sheri. He made sure I told her how much it cost. One controversy arose about why the cheerleaders didn't cheer for wrestling. Nancy Nakahara noted, Wrestling makes the cheering sea- son too long from July to February and squads get burned out. Before the wrestling team became bigger it was too expensive to take cheer- leaders, especially when there were more cheerleaders than wrestlers. Thus, cheerleading was cut from the wrestling agenda. I. .. ..- You made the difference Miss Nakahara was always keeping us on the ball. If it wer- en't for her, we would have been l so unorganized we wouldn't have had any time to practice cheersf, said Varsity Cheerleader Angel Doty. Besides keeping us orga- nized, she gave 'pep' presents. The cheerleaders are all close to her ' and love her a lot. -.....- ...i 80-Chccrlcadcrs At an away football game, the varsity squad yelled thc team on to victory. fvusw i i t Instructions were given to the Varsity cheering squad by Advisor Nancy Nakahara during half- time. T2-Za.. .4 Santa, a guest at the Christmas pep assembly, surrounded himself with the varsity squad. Lori Jensen, Teresa Nelson, Eddie Eagle, Sheri Hicks, Cheerleaders-81 Angela Doty. and Wendy Larsen. V? . , - 'd.'Q' . A . I A' 435' 1QL',i' -7-'Xi 'SWB M 'A , f. A G gi, Y , We 12 9 ,vi 1 Q I ky '-xi vi Q 'Q 1 '4 .I . 2 ,Y gf, , V ' - 'ffg 522. . 'V 5 A! 9' 'Q' , . w ' V ., ' ' V of -Q , f fs , L A nrijff, di 27155, Q' ' ' sf: 1 ik! Xenon , W, 'figlgsw ered as n1odeXs Engnsn, or courses added xo meet me needs of sxndergi X caeners xook ierkni ig Ks after were Vne swdeni g eded the extra ones who rook inc xo be Fadkng shi s and rnekr parents roXe nxodcks. s xnongn Knforrned o ke srndy parenxs were fpeacners were Gne me formed of sxndy nods K wodd K XX Mkkc Hkeks and ConnseXor rng. X sud do Today r son. so xhntfeveryone knew WSG. IL s LXVLXKx1Xbx3,: LHS aunude as h Teachers riewroxe reawoooks to zdso Dodd mat Xnskde me needs of ehsses. Standards were set me human and and so mm who A besr worXd of eouXd b M the and so- searchers sew worked xo Y' ok New cn s ndenrs work wkth proper crm skXXXs. , es was the of LHS, ond Aeadernx rrrcuhxnws LXUVJ WORK HARD was Gregg Rollins' motto The printing press was a complicated piece of in the vo-ag class as instructor Rex Hamner equipment that Todd Titmus had to learn to wathes. - . . Q X 1: m in at adjust. ' R Y You made the difference Kevin Carney has done great things in the self contained class- room progress. l'He has provided the self contained students with survival skills everyone needs to know, said Mike Hicks. X4-Special Education XA awww' The teachers' lounge was equipped with a bul- letin board thanks to the work ol' Glen Callis- ter and teacher Alan Lords. N . ' 44194 ti fi? I I l 1 l U ' 1 .' ' 4.4---L , rf A I - 1.4 -'f'l ,I I , ,I 1 ,.-4 ll, I C ' 11,4 K. X U x What do mechanics, shop, and graphics have in common? They all have Lyman's self-contained stu- dents. i s t Special Services Director Steve Purcell said, The self-contained concept is for educating students who are experiencing difficulty in learning and unable to keep up with their peers in academicsg however, the idea of mainstreaming whenever possible is important toassure self- contained students the opportunities of learning social and vocational skills to assist them in their interac- tions during their school as well as throughout their lives. Mainstream- ing provides opportunities for social interactions which hopefully will as- sure the self-contained students chances to know and establish friendships with their peers. If han- dled well by teachers and adminis- trators, these interactions will also assist a student body in appreciating self-contained students and helping them to be a part of things. i Ag-instructor Rex Hamner said his self-contained student has learned how to weld, use a torch and almost all the things the other stu- dents have learned. The student goes to all the places the other students go and is treated as an equal. Hamner said I would like to see more self- contained students placed in 'regu- l lar, classes. This helps everyone cope with life. Shop teacher Scott Ehlers said, The students in my class have learned to use power tools and also how to construct cabinetsf' Ehlers said he is basically teaching them skills that they can use to get a job. -Graphics teachers Cary Cox said he is teaching his student to run can electrostatic copier and press which can do quick copy, posters, invita- tions, and our school newspaper, Self-contained 'academics 'teachei Gail Gagne said it is important that self-contained students get main- streamed for socialization as well as any academics they may pick up.i Gagne noted a lot of teachers thought herb students would cause problems and disrupt the other stu- dents. The teachers were also afraid that they would have problems teaching self-contained students. Gagne said, The importance of mainstreaming should be geared to the socialization process within regu- lar classes. , Instructor Kevin Carney who also taught the self-contained students how to be responsible for themselves said, It is importantpto train them and get them ready for the world of work. We want them to feel produc- tive because then they will feel use- ful. Typing skills were Icarncd by Tommy Anson during Loren Huntsmans first year typing Class, Special Education 85 Studying hard in accounting class, Kathy We- ber and Chris Prince discussed an assignment. Computer literacy was taught by Beverly Ad- kins in office practice where she supervised students like DcAnnL MeDanicls as they worked at the computer. J 1 A , ' ani.--' , 'A 'lfll' 1 ,'ft14 I fgloan-4 ' A 1f'v'7fl Al Al 0 ' ' , , D, f f 4., ' - A' A ff' - s .. . ' if ...- The bookstore, run by Beverly Ad- kin's marketing class, was set up as a learning laboratory for the market- ing students, not as a money making project. The main purpose of the bookstore was to teach a store's op- eration in a real life situation. The students learned about management, supervision, selling, stock keeping, checkin, inventorying, and account- ing. All the students in the class learned the jobs by working at the bookstore for 45 minutes a week. Ev- ery morning, three class members soid their products at the bookstore and punched in and out on the time clock. Class member Karen Gillespie said, Working at the bookstore is a good learning experience if you are planning on a career in marketing. In the regular marketing class- room work, students also learn about human relations, communications, the benefits of free enterprise, busi- ness law, ethics, practices, and com- puter literacy. Marketing is an in- teresting class if you are pursuing a career in business, said Lisa Jensen. fr X6 Business While he waited for change at the book store, Vern Counts and Ricky Kitehel talked to sales personnel Patricia Atkinson and Teresa Nelf son, X .1 W ' s it 2 r fix, s Choices, choices, choices! Spinner Jones and Steve Lopez tried to decide which buttons they wanted to budy from the marketing class' book store. .,,. ,.,, W, K 'N-Q., .l -nu. L, J xt -Xu ,fm 2 qu- X X f 2 f ff f f if f 3' Q 5 if f f ,V 'Z my jk' X f ll'-A dll ference Beverly Adkins made the dif- ference in Lyman's business de- partment. Adkins taught market- ing, accounting, careers and of- fice practices. Heather .leans said, She taught me a lot and having marketing skills will help me in getting a job in the future. Stephanie Young echoed Jeans' comments, The experience should make it easier to get a job. Another student, Crystal Netuschil, said, She knows how to help us out and teach us busi- ness practices that we need to know. Business 87 'il don't understand, said Ronni Kump to Instructor Layne Parmenter while she and Traci Gregg researched speeches. . ' A ' 4 .4 A 'H r ' V! A I II ,A 1, L 1 .4 .1 A 1 -1, A .h!- I 1 1 V, 1 I ' 4 K C- - ii fig: Vsggn 6 4 0 .. ' '- In the spring of C1985 former Prin- 'concerned with all the failing grades, cipal .lr Matthews requested that but said the students could bring up the English Department change its their grades if they tried. Hicks said curriculum, The new curriculum eee the change was right, covered more change was quite aswitch from the ilstrategiciareas, and he hoped to see regular procedure of teaching high gradual improvement as students re- school English. Department Chair- alized they were required to he more .man Charles Kellersaid, This cur- accountable. . . riculum gets students to use the grammar taught in previous grades and to think a little more. The cur- riculum consisted of the freshmen and sophomore students changing teachers every quarter. In this man- ner each teacher taught his or her strengths.cRelta Cox taught creative writing and speech for freshmen while Keller taught the vocabulary, basic study skills and literature, Layne Parmenter taught creative writing and speech for sophomores and Cox and Keller taught two quar- ters of literature. 1 y Most all new changes area little shakey at first, especially a drastic change like the English Curriculum. There was a problem with the change. Theefailure rates were much higher, but Principal Mike Hicks said, 'Tve talked to every kid who received an 'F, each nine weeks. They earned the had grades by not turning in work. Hicks was very The change was made to teach more of the basics, to get them ready for upper gradesf, said Cox. The new curriculum was liked by the teachers. The English Department noted this new curriculum was going to take a few years to really sink in and show its effectiveness. Chang- ing classes every quarter doesn't con- fuse studentsg I think they look for- ward to a different teacher every quarterj' .said c Cox. Keller said, This changing allows teachers to evaluate students betterf' The stu- dents were required to do more work at home and in the library. ul have noticed increasing serious research in the library, said Carol Buckley. If a sophomore .received no lower than a B in English 10 then sf he could skip English l l, and could take creative writing or newswriting upon invitation. If a student earned a C then sjhe took English ll. T Pleasant and unpleasant smells like ammonia were passed under the noses ol' Reita Cox's creative writing students during a sensory ex- ercise for taste. smell, touch. and sound. XX I-nglish Curriculum H if You have their attention. Deena! Relta Cox and her freshmen English class watched their speeches on videotape. 1 ,Mm ,,,mW, 7237 dn' f ', ,, ,LQ 'Q Janet Buckner anxiously awaited the results as Charles Keller corrected her assignment. Looking over the printed pages of his sell' tcxt were Rick Hanson and Printer livan Shear. During the summer Math Instructor John Block typed out his sell' text for Advanced Math, Hanson spent a good part of the previous year typing his text on computer. 2 ,ii, 4 f 5 i f ff I W rg X -5 iii: 'i:-:f P .. so .s- t tt at 1 is QM' it N is ! 90-Sell' Text Going over the dissection ol' a frog, which was covered in Allen ,l:iggi's sell' text. is Brady Odden, ,laggi and .lulee l.ee. KVM F-if If 1 1 Inf- . U , 4 1 l A4A6A,n X fl I f ' 1 1 ' ll 14, If,-, 4 ,. zzz, Four teachers Relta Cox Allen Jaggi, Rick Hanson, and John Block used self texts this year. With the student in mind these teachers chose a self text over a commercial text Jaggi said he used the self text for the main reason of helping those stu dents who have problems reading the commercial text. Cox chose it so that all of the lessons were up to date and the home work was relevant to the lessons. Hanson changed his text so he could give the students the infor mation he thought was important but not included in the commercial text. Block wanted to challenge the students and make learning a little more interesting This was a summer project, said Block I was curious to see if I could do it and what would happen to be able to update her material from year to year Cox developed evaluation sheets for speech which she plans to re evaluate and update A lot of the time in the commercial text the homework wasn t relevant to what I wanted taught she said The text is on a computer and each year she plans to refer to the disk and change and update the material she is teaching I think the self text pre pares me more and makes me a Rick Hanson developed his text in his spare time I basically had infor mation I wanted the students to learn that wasn't covered in the text books he noted Jaggr s self text was recommended for publishing I think teachers should give a little extra to reach x , .-1 3 9 Q - u cc ' - ' 3 9 99 ' - , . . . ,G . - - stronger teacher, said Cox. 8 . , ., . . - ' ' as . , . 'a . . ,, . ,, . . Q 1 Block started last summer working two or three nights a week on the self text. He used an outline of what he wanted in the text, followed it to keep the order, and began writing it up. He used examples of problems from other books. The text isnit fin- ished. lt needs refining. The students had to put up with a lot of errors that I need to fix, but I plan to finish the text next year and up-date it each year, said Block. The part that was the most fun was drawing the car- toons, because I found out I could do it. Those cartoons are what made the learning interesting. Cox also worked on her self text for speech last summer. She wanted those students who really don t care for education, and this self text is my way, said Jaggi. He used Dr. Van De Graaf's self text as an example and went from there. Jaggi used dif- ferent pictures to draw the students attention to the notes. Jaggi used his own knowledge and information from other books. My text helps organize my class for students, espe- cially those who have been absent. They can come in and know exactly what they missed and where to be- gin. These incomplete outlines I use, allow kids to learn better because they put the notes in their own wordsf, said Jaggi. Self 'I ext 91 F i 1 ul 1 .4- ' Y lg, X l'n . -53 , ' -Q '- , 1,1711 bf- fl , , ,,.,c' O f I Q ' 1 ' ,, 4,.-7-' '1 C111- 1' f' ,f lf ij g I In revitalizing the Vocational Ag- riculture program, Instructor Rex Hamner installed several new con- cepts in the curriculum. Some of the changes were building livestock pens on the school campus, installing a national computer hook-up and ex- panding the metals and welding classes to include other mechanics like engines and motors. Many people think Vo-Ag and the Future Farmers of America are ex- actly the same, but that's not so. Vo- Ag is the academic class where stu- dents learn about crops, livestock and shopworkg FF A is the extra cur- ricular organization that meets after school. FFA members put their Vo- Ag class studies to use in raising their animals for competition and in participating in FFA judging con- tests. In Vo-Ag studies spanned every- thing from parliamentary procedure to building barns and corrals by the school. All Vo-Ag students were re- quired to have a home agricultural project. Most of them used livestock. They also kept careful income and expense records on their animals. The school barns and corrals were built to house animal projects and for a living laboratory. Hamner said, Town students will have a place to keep their animals, and I will have some livestock at school to I 1 i use in classworkf, He added with the farm laboratory, students would get hands-on experience at school in- stead of the class always travelling to a ranch. s s The Ag program was among eight to receive the Agri Data Computer System from the University of Wyo- ming which provided the phone hook-up, the computer and software. The Vo-Ag program gained access to a nationwide farm network. Hamner said, This set up is very helpful for the students and area ranchers because they can getithe commodities prices and futures mar- ketg I can also use the computer teaching aids. Students enjoyed the expanded mechanics classes. Pat Doty said, I have learned how to fix brakes and how ignition and cooling systems workg now I can figure out why my car won't start. Vo Ag wasfunancl I learned about things that I will be able to use later. More should take the classg I'm taking it again next yearj' said Gerri Yates. In past years the Vo-Ag program was on shaky ground because of low enrollment and lack of interest, but with the changes Hamner said, Our Vo-Ag program is growing and do- ing wellg our goal is to make it one of the best in the state? Sometimes car problems were perplexing in mechanics class. Pat Doty, Instructor Rex Hamner and John Lewis analyzed the prob- lem before beginning to work on the engine. l 1 Fl 92 Mechanics Part ol' the mechanics curriculum was trouble shooting. Carl Menek. Carl Kynar. Chad A Chevy engine was displayed during the vo- Nlarsliall and Brion James joined forces on a rational fair. Andy llextitt and Gordon project. Young examined the workmanship. in X fx ll A Q V v ...xi 's f'NL 5 Breaking the sod, Rodney Hewitt started the work on the eorrals by the school while first year instructor Rex llamner and Ricky Geist Mcchumcyog xxatelied, s Q: Q' ,ll 90' s u-fx YK I . Qi 'Q x NWA 'NN WsQk rf Q YeopXe eteaxed dxiietehee Y atxxdes made up Bow The beh dogs. A cxoudbuvsx ox xahxg xhe hbvaxxao who keeps xhe h- pecsomxhxxes pour down xhe hahs, a bmw uodaxedg xhe sxem secvexevy myriad of xacesxosx Rh xhe xkde. No who xeaches YGSQOYXSXUXXXKY, xhe sxu- khdkvkdums f jusx a xoxfehx xhax dehx who can Xangh despkxe xhe x dwxhdxes xoxo skdesxreahos and xxmxhy cxouds of hxeg xhe sxudeox who Kearns dfkmxes xoxo vaxxous cxassrooms. xoo Xaxe xhax hard work Ks heeded xo Pux ax dfopXex ox xhxs cxoudbuxsx passe ooursegxhe sxxxdehx who sxvu xexoseooe,xhough,ahd xhe gxes xo survkve axxef xhe Koss of ahe xhe dkxxevehce Yomxw member, xhe sxodehx W Ks ahwoys came Rh and hxxed wekghxs Of xogged xo keep xxx, xhe sxudehx who om sxahx pmcxxcax Sohes. so many Xhdwkduaxs who x hexped oxhefs he oexx oder a xv X who xv hx who ache: xo con: HS had : coped o ed Ko x made o w bode s ohxy 'swarm hx xmg oxhexs xeex good abo x sew es, xhe admxhxsxvaxov who xehds ah exxva-exmxeuxm acxxvxxxes, '.1:x1,hxe ooxx ahxmxxoh know xx ks km '- huge Gow o each org f ff! f' xx khdkvkdua s emerge: xhe sxude pf epav ed, eneoxxvagmg xhe xe do a speexax Xessoxv, xhe xeaeher who eos a door xowards new xdeas and L xsxahdkogsg xhe sxxxdehx 'xo excehed and ZYJXCSH xo gwe f gxeex and cope. Pxexuf xx them- few pages are xhe oeooxe who xhe dxxievehce Xh LHS, xhe xmkque kcxes ox waxev xhax made no xhe K good sokvkx and soceess. Qt -1 'Eh QW- .Uv A' E ,, KJ it 4' 1' 1 X r 5' '2 af' lf J! . K , 1 3. I N. 'Kd- -s 2 ,':,'3'xI. ' . '5gQ?3, . iAp, I ' x A 5 K' vx. rt 'A f A v ' 'Inf OA O Q. '7 U N 1 1 ,vo S Q '97 ff' seg? Y, N --Q, Class of '86 Kindergarten picture included back row: Wendy Doan, unidentified, Melani Jensen, unidentified, Diane Hartley, Boomer Menck, Teresa Ramerosg second row: Rex Verley, Kelly Berrier, Molly Campbell, Blaine unidentified, Mark Anderson, Richard Eyi Lewis, Nikki Stugart, Shannon Ashlock, Todd Titmus, Kim Near, Shaun Jaggi Sandy Staley, Kathy Weber, Teacher Betty Powers, front row: Ted Walker, Misty Platts, Pilgrims were jeered art thrower scored. During the Senior's last year in high school, they recalled when they were little, scrawny kids. Misty Platts said, I remember when Me- lani Jensen used to bring her tiny plastic horses and gorilla and feed them water in lids during class in the first gradef, Brion James remembered second grade when he shot Ted Walker in the ear with his dart gun during re- cess. Ted had to go to the nurse to get it pulled out. Andy Hewitt recollected his first day at Lyman in Dorothy James' third grade class. All the kids were dressed up as pilgrims because they were studying the way they used to live. l can remember laughing at the kids and how stupid they lookedf' Everybody recalled third grade when Lisa Martin, Lisa Cunnliff and 96-Seniors Diane Hartley played Charlie's An- gels and would never let anybody else play until a few of the other students complained, so Dorothy James told them they had to let oth- ers play or she wouldn't let them continue to play anymore. Out of all the six graders, Jorinda Miner was the one to receive the most paddle wacks from teacher Gordon Cottrell. Everyone knew who was out in the hall screaming. It was a normal part of my sixth grade, said Miner. Chris Prince remembered in sixth grade when she was caught playing tackle football with all the boys, 'They took all of us in the office and used the paddle on us. Jeff Schwab recalled his meanest teacher, Mrs. Heningson. She would go to the library and leave us there with our heads down on our desks, and we couldn't move. Diane Hartley reminisced about the time when she was a freshman and was kicked out of Marc Lynn's class. While she was out in the hall, Misty Platts kept trying to get kicked out so she could see Diane. Misty tried everything from cough- ing and acting like she had to go to the bathroom. Then she held her breath until she really passed out and Mr. Lynn still didn't believe herf' added Hartley. Rex Verley remembered when he, Bill Bair, Brion James, and Ted Walker stood on the desks in the trailers andjumped up and down and put big holes in the ceiling with their heads. M' x Gio ' MF .4 if sm, . ivwgf., ff? M M, fm W W TT W E14 W x ' .' ,- k:'gf,,f,Li+ -' QV :U V, -if x , A 'mf f 1- o ff 1 o s A o . EQ 2 MA. 'I Mark Anderson Bill Bair ' I Tammy Brentano Jerry Bruxiow ' Mol1y,CampbeII Scott Coombs Vernon Counts Judi Erickson Jah Evans' Richard Eyre Ricky 'Geist .lim Harreli f Seniors 97 ' Diinc Harfiey AQjndyiEfHewi1t 554 nn 511625 H1815 'BTiOrI J21mCS , Melani Jensen i' Michele Johnson 1igf!'rag5:y linudien , S , MWqndyA Larsen A!myf11zz1T6ur Blame Lewms Dcfknn Mcbdmcl iii Mlghclfg Mgckcgzlc M fi F M. W, ax, it is-' ,1 'v wwf 'WAQH ,P if Z i if i W if FLf3f2?v5i?Vf IZLGFT' ' ' ' up 'f ww- A 'iefi Qin The LHS curriculum allowed students like Mark Anderson to explore career opportunities in fields such as wood construction. Life through the fast lane Drafting was also a possible career choice of Rick Geist who was thoroughly concentrating on the class assignment. As well as remaining busy with college preparatory classes, Sheri Hicks was the head varsity cheerleader. classes gave college credit Some LHS seniors have chosen life through the fast lane, trying to get through college earlier. Starting with their junior year, they have chosen P classes which are the equivalent f college classes. In May, the students have the op- ion of paying a fee and taking the AP xam administered by the College oard. The monetary gains of this move can be beneficial for the student ho could possibly save as much as 180 by scoring a 3 and earning college credit for the high school ourse. Of course, even if students donlt take the exam, they can benefit from the high school course by being placed in honors courses. The exams are very hard. Jeff Schwab expressed his disappointment about the results of his AP History exam when he was a junior, I took the AP History exam hoping to get credit, but I only re- ceived a 'Zi on the test. I am hoping I will get credit from my English class this yearf, Lyman High School is one of the few Wyoming High Schools that offer AP courses. In total it offers two AP classes - AP History and AP English Y and then college preparatory classes like chemistry and physiology. Students may take AP History during the junior year to relieve some of the pressure. During the senior year, any student who takes two or more AP or college preparatory courses may take independent study, which is a period that allows them to take a breath and work on homework. Many times parents do not realiie what students are facing when they take an AP class, said AP English teacher Relta Cox. The parent doesnit 'realize that this course is a college course and carries with it an abundance of reading and writing that is not found in a regular English class. Therefore, the parents become upset- with the teacher when they see the students struggling to meet the pressure of a college course and trying to remain active in high school extra- curricular activities. Seniors 99 1 Smoothing his art project into shape, Gordon Young prepared his ceramics for firing, Now that I only have five months left, I'm beginning to be scared, perhaps even wishing I had an extra year to decide what I'm going to do with my life, said Tummy Bretano as she worked in her accounting class, Trials and tribulations Senior faced stressful living Not only do seniors face the stress of these decisions, but they also have is that of tests, tests and more tests. Kathy Weber complained, 'tSome- the stress of the flhere and now A how do I attend football practice, band rehearsal, a student government meeting and get homework done for seven classes all in one day? The type of involvement is varied, but many seniors are involved in more than one activity and find the juggling of time to be nerve-wracking. Jeff Schwab discussed his own frustrations, I of- ten wonder if I will get everything done. With my AP classes, my work, my piano lessons, swing choir, jazz band, and Brian's group, I sometimes think I will go insane. Some times parents complain that they never see their teenagers once they become seniors. The seniors also feel the stress of guilt about not help- ing at home as much as they should. 100 Scnjoj-S Another problem ofthe senior year times it almost seems like teachers plan to give them on the same day. Not only do seniors have to face the almost daily tests in class, but also the SRA s, the ACT's and AP exams. Of course, a rare student like Tracy Knudsen liked taking tests, I really kind of enjoy taking tests. It's better than doing school work.'I Sheri Hicks summarized her senior year, Everybody says how your sen- ior year is supposed to be so fun and your classes are supposed to be so easy -- well, I will tell them one thing. Whoever said that was wrong. My senior year has been my hardest and most stressful. Attending all the AP classes, taking the tests, posing for senior pictures, ordering the an- nouncements, attending cheerleading practice and completing student ernment assignments - there is much to do. Stress and the senior year go in hand. Not only do seniors i about gleaning enough credits graduation, but they must make sions that will influence their ft f shall I get married immed after or before graduation, shall I for further education, what s should I attend, what career should enter? Judi Erickson said, The year is the time for making your gest decisions where you want to go college and what you want to come.'I Tammy Brentano a During my senior year there been a lot of challenges. I know that can't afford to make mistakes and fear of not graduating is never awayf' Y, Y, ,W ,.,,,, Y, .. i , l ,aff 'fr ' Lisa Martin K , Teresa Martin F , Brian Massa if, i Q!! X Www N , Q- t' 'vi V ie x I N: h , . L K ' Q ' Sean Morgan 1 , V W, 6 Jorinda Miner Q , , 5 1 ' Amon Boomer Menck Q ,wi M. W 'W J V Tamara Owen McBroom 3 Kerry Pcavlcr i Fritz Peterson ' i kg -1- 3, 1, 4 Q f 'Mr V K' QQ, f 4 Robert Piercy r Misty Plans r I ' JVM Christine Prince i Seniors 101 1 02 , Emma hSather ' fi 'iiikflw fifff- fi Ger51ainef sche1: Blaine Stanley I Jeffery Schwab + Jim Tucker f?fRe5i21Vef12zy- 1 1i?lhxg WeI2sr ., J 91? .Y???33l?3?g rigfw w f ,f :ff . ,, :Lira ' J. W, wiFs15L4I,tL W f f W f fl 5332751 A- W, wow 'W Fw , ' W 1 'Wm , ,V V M M, .5 x mix - X. V ff: J 212: ' naEx 'C' ' 2 'H!Ww........m..M x4m . WP 1. Q ' 75 -' ' l f'ifi' 'W'5.LY.'fT5E1 ww- , Mx 3' 1 1L?5?5i?' be Computer science taught by Alan Lords was an important class for immer, fall, winter and spring, Michele Johnson was at Taco Time, many LHS students, including Heidi Olsen, Jim Harrell and Lisa rning money for college. Martin. Y.- r.,...,.a,.ft...,..,.,.v,M,.,l.Q,,efvWMSmm MW Wm' W4W 'cV Wwwww,, ,. , W + J.. freparing for life after graduation fi ' Wffmf The smell was repulsive, but Melani Jensen, Jan Evans and Richard Eyre continued their operation on a sheep's head during physiology Seniors were on quest for money Becoming an adult is kind of like a aterpillar and a butterfly, said Jor- ada Miner. ffAt one time we are on he ground moving real slow, not real- a whole lot to worry about, and iien we are free and the sky is the imit. We can do what we want, see fhat we want and be ourselves. But here are many dangers in this new vorld A People refusing you jobs, in- ome taxes, bills every month and naking sure there are enough grocer- es to last you. As many other seniors vegan to do, Jorinda was perceiving he world after graduation. To prepare for that world, some ,eniors selected college as their aid. But to go to college one must have money. Jan Evans planned her ap- proach to college, I'll work in the summer to get money, I plan to attend college in the fall? Emma Sather re- alized that out of state tuition would be very high, I plan to attend a col- lege in Oregon next year. After going for a year to a community college to get my year of residency, I will then attend Western Oregon University and not have to pay out of state tu- ition? Other seniors have worked during the summer all through high school while some have worked year round to earn money. Kathy Weber and Michele Johnson at Taco Time, Geraldine Schell at Mountain Mead- ow, Emma Sather, Blaine Lewis and Scott Saylor at the Merc, and Jeff Schwab at the pool were some of the working seniors. Another way to defray college costs was to apply for scholarships to var- ious universities. Over S40,000 worth of scholarships was awarded to the Class of '86. Realizing that college would also present different life styles for stu- dents, the seniors pondered the change from living at home. Misty Platts saw this change as an advan- tage, 4'To be prepared for the big world of college, one must have an open mind to all the opportunities it offers and one must open as many of those doors as possible. Seniors 103 1985 Miss LHS Andy Hewitt was congratulated by first runner up Fritz Peterson and other contestant .lerry Brunow, Former Miss LHS, Football Coach John Haning, dem- onstrated for the I985 contestants what the honor could possibly do for them. i i W' V ng , a 1 K . l04-Seniors , E B' 3 2 ' A A 42 Q 1 'V fs , , , , ,, 3 L ati? A , Modeling their evening gowns were several Mis LHS contestants Rick Geist. Jerry Brunow, Blain Stanley, Mark Anderson, Todd Titmus and Fritz Pe tcrson. L i v F x 4-..'i't 5 Miss LHS reigned A shy contestant of the Miss LHS contest Jerry Brunow hid from thc camera. I am woman hear me roar, was the song Fritz Peterson chose to sing for his talent part of the com- petition. Hog caller awarded title What happened to the so called senior men of Lyman High School? Had they all turned in their cleats and football helmets for a pair of high heeled shoes and padded bras? The Senior class sponsored the Miss LHS pageant as one of their bigger money making projects for their senior sneak. We raised S350, said Senior Advisor Mark Seals. Eight brave guys - Andy Hewitt, Jerry Brunow, Fritz Peterson, Mark Anderson, Blaine Stanley, Todd Tit- mus, Brian Massa, and Ricky Geist- were the raving beauties of the Miss LHS contest. Each one had to come up with his own way of presenting himself. They all had to come up with their talent, evening gowns and swim wear. Ricky Geist said, When I first heard about what we had to do I almost threw in the towel, but I enjoyed doing it. The eight beauties all longed to wear the Miss L.H.S. crown, as the prior Miss LHS beauty queens of years past once did. ln fact, these former beauty queens were teachers including John Han- ing, Rick Hanson, Rex Hamner, Mark Seals and Alan Lords. They related stories about their life after being Miss LHS. The audience booed and cat- called the contestants onward. The talents of the eight young ladies, or should we say men, was entertaining. Talents ranged from a striptease to pig calls fro'm an Oklahoma Miss. Andy Hewitt was crowned Miss LHS of 1985, first runner-up was Fritz Peterson, second was Mark Anderson, and third was Ricky Geist. Seniors- I 05 f M3195 - -,... 1, f,'f. , , AQESOH L .f1i,.T0m'my 1 -'L' -1,, .jfTefi,,. , :-,A. frzyyf 5 . 'm l'z, 7,,1L 5 Y M 1 w5w2w1f2,f1k5,fW sw -- f-- laxzfg-,l?' 'ii S 195' 315314: 53 WI gffgeif:f4f415:s?g?2a??3:f:fm s :wzi vf-,'f'?l55g'fz,g,1f 'fx ffb5?Affff?J.if 535553193 Jyfx, fegigjgges'ffgwgmifezigmsgsf is ifwfij' I L?Af.w?gJj.f Hv: 'M if beef f r M, izvezgw W 7f5i'ff'f'f .7QfliT9g5Iff4zif,- . v:As,'?5fi' -' if '- L i 1 ' l g'f,, , , , ,,,: if gm' , -pm: Cifi9i5:i5i6 Hofeldt H00PS Kfis i W .HOQPS Rhonda , H 'MPH 1935 .........K 745 w. . W'5 wnXg 'fl3ffff 'k' ' ' Lyilq L,,, .. R a ' H pigs ' - :g :9' -iii? Mx. ' ' .EX , 1 RQ., H.S. identity was established Strangers became known Beginning every school year, an array of strange faces are seen in the halls. Freshmen arrived in high school fresh out of middle school. How did they become known and gain their high school identity. It was hard to get the upperclassmen to know me before I tried out for J.V. cheerleader and made it. I felt like a total little person crowded by the huge mean looking upperclass- men. I adjusted by being calm, said Tracey Lane. It,s a lot easier on you if you have a brother or sister who is a junior or senior. Then the upperclassmen know you, noted Jason Bair. It wasn't hard to let them know I was a fresh- man, said Rodney Hewitt, because I made lots of mistakes that they fupperclassmenj said onljfia freshman could make. Chrstal McFar- land said, I didn't find it hard making myself known. It wasn't as if I introduced myself to everyone or like they really wanted to know me. I just met them gradually. Some worked on their identity by adjusting to the high school flow. 'gln high school I had to adjust to the work because it was harder and things are done differently than middle school, said Shari Birch. Being around older kids is lots of fun and helped me adjust. Shannon Baer also gave credit to friends, but added sports. Milton Allen said his parents helped him while other freshmen noted that many of their teach- ers were helpful. H ' 'ff Q W.,.,,,g?2:5:m Im W ...it My X '- .f I ' 'V 01 ' . I::, 0 ,' . A U, : we ,f L, ' M X I Freshmen class officers Annette, Isom, Kim Heltz, Janet Schwab, and .Terri . Ashton . presentedoptiofts for the class activitygfil rt.. 22' Huggins Tiin. H rvtr I I 'Hughes' Annette V, ' I flsom fjjl . Scott ' Dusty ,Johnson gj.. V Jason ' ' Jones 'ff' TDFW . Freshmenitepjl Efifftitfh- f wf-1wws,.'f .V ' -E.-wtlffi. W. Arlene V V Kelley Dawn Klaes Tracey' n Lane' Judy p Lanham , Kim , I Lester Drew Wwisy, 2 T tnavras 1 Lewis Lisa V were a time of ff i pzfganizatjon for g f' ?tiheVF'reshf111en' LW' W f ffaargtsft T sometimes they 2 . 5 IlQ1l45ill'C .1f9:J. .- Ramsfsefpaifitfear focus was, - K 108- Freshmen Frosh struggled to survive Student faced torture My first year of high school, except for the gar- bage cans and locker that l have been in, hasn't been all that bad, said Burt Vallee. Stuffing garbage cans and lockers was the traditional freshmen torture usu- ally inflicted daily. The incoming freshmen were seen on the first day of school walking down the long halls in confusion and walking into the wrong class because of a few instructions given by a senior. The first few months of school were pretty rough, but it did get better, said Kelly Benson. Some of the freshmen expected high school to be a turning point in their life. Mike Mackenzie said, High school for me meant l could start out new with a clean record. For Shari Birch there was a different view on sports. When our high school teams do well, people hear about it unlike in junior high when only you, your parents and the rest of the school ever knew. Freshmen also realized they were now responsible for their decisions and mistakes while having more freedom in choosing the classes that they really want- ed. Some of the more picked on freshmen had a few little secrets the helped them survive. Michael An- son's secret was to stay alive, one must mind his own business and not mouth off, which gets the seniors the maddestf' Tyler Maxfield's secret was, Don't be one of those people who always brags about himself. That usually gets you thrown into a garbage can. L'Even though'the freshmen are picked on the most, the best part of being in LHS is the nice surroundings we all have for learning, said Eric Sharp. Y ik. I 115,51 - 1- 1. ' -. ,QQTELSSQ 'f . .kk ' Eg,-if Q + Mike Mackenzie Tyler Maxfield Suzie McDonald Crystal McFarland Michele Miller Deena Moretti Donna Jo Nichols George Owen Gayle Petersen Mike Pickering Craig Porter Mark Powers Tracy Prather Michelle Redden Jodie Revelli Danna Richins Rawdy Rollins James Schmidt Janet Schwab Eric Sharp Yvonne Silva Shane Snyder Julianne Tippets Burt Vallee Freshmen- l 09 Victor VanGieson Dana . Vercindaki Jerry Weber Betsy Weldon J ohathailf, Q Witt K Terry Wood I Melaniefl - Yvfmabers 1 - Vicki?11?4iE5iS2Q , I ? E ii AP24?i5iliijlflll?lC Margie? fl' - Bates- -A . aenml i M l Carol l 'L 1 Bluemd Charllehrki-iilVk,h K K , C C Lisa C llll gf ,BfU5QWE,'Ql L5f7EllEQ C , .lay V ' I Bucklbsf, C Glen Callister Cy ' Campbell Elizabeth Chapman Lorence Christonot Kristen C Cughidgffy l l 10-Freshmen-Sbphomore The curse of the latex paint Soph broke a tradition A tradition each year during Homecoming is he sophomore class painting the street, using vater soluable paints. The Class of '88 apparently ivanted to make their lasting mark in the world. Kristen Cushing was delegated to get the paint. She asked her father to help. Even though LHS Vice President Brian Warnick said, Make sure .he paint is water soluble,', Kristen didn't relay Qhe message to her father. Arriving at Main St. the assigned time, the students were anxious to start, so opened the cans af paint and began painting. A police officer ar- rived to put up a street block. When he saw the paint, he immediately called the station and stopped the painting before any more damage was done. The sophomores were using latex wall paint. When we arrived for the activity,', said Anita McCreary, a fire truck was washing the paint off before it dried. Kristen said, I told them not to open the paints, but when I arrived, they already had started painting. The salesman at Western Building Supply said, When Mr. Cushing called, I thought the paints were for the football field. They always order them from us. ZRJQMQ fm, :am Jerry ' 3' l Davidson, Shaun A . Dotson ,. Patrick Doty Tina ' Elmer Dale , Erdman ,I Jason 'J Evans -,s Jim Estes W l tsio 125011. + teeorr ti1esroar1esff?Ti safnz, -'f, if ,--f et,-if-ffw-fra,-t-,,,..,, ,.., ,,,,,,.,,,,.,, ffffiy 'iJ:,,-fgjfgrs' iv '?JA5Vf?EA'K, f?1't:,,'5- i211-,IQ 5 :. Q -5 gf, yy, -:M I. ,, H ..,,,.M., ,,,g,,,W, ttre i ,,-:: t :,,r Listeningito class members, Sopho- C more class officers Vicki Anson, Kris- tin Cushing, Anita McCreary, and Christy Young- berg led a brain- - storming session on money-making -ideas during af class meeting. Kurt .. Giles - Traci ,- Gregg Clint Hallam Jeanine A Harrison Dennis Henson Tammy Hicks Don Hinton Renee Hinton 1 12-Sophomore +I, Officers plan strategy Students executed the plan Sophomore class meetings were always noisy. Vicki Anson said, Our class meetings are orga- nized, but we really don't have a lot of class input or participation. We would probably get a lot more accomplished if we had a little more cooperation. Our advisor keeps the meetings under control. Overall they go wellf' Shawna Owen said, We hardly ever get any- thing done because no one will listen to anyone and if someone comes up with an idea for a money maker, no one wants to do it. They put the ideas down and wonlt come up with any more ideas. If one of us is in charge of something, hardly anyone will show up at the meeting, When we have any activity to do, all the girls help, but some of the boys don't want to help the class. Renee Hinton added, If we'd just sit down and think things over, we'd have better involvement. People are always talking and not listening to what the president has to say, Shelly Odom said, I think our class meeting are fun but more people need to be involved. Officer Kristen Cushing said the strategy for keeping organized meetings was the officers planned the agenda, informed the class members and then the cooperative ones did the work. Of course, Advisor Layne Parmenter saw the meetings a little differently than the students did. He said, When Christy speaks, people listen. Generally meetings were better than last year. We are expect- ing even bigger and better advancements next year. All in all, sophomore class meetings were similar to those of other classes. Karnita Hoopes Earl Hyatt .lon Jcnscn Dennis Johnson Randy Johnson Spinner Jones Winston Jorgensen John Keller Jason Laney Amye Larsen Julee Lee John Lewis Monique Lewis Danny Lopez Chad Marshall Brenda Massa Anita McCreary Carl Menck Chris Morgan Duke 0,Neal Brady Odden Blake Odom Shelly Odom Heidi Olsen Sophomore- Shawna Owen Kimberly Piercy Angel Pipher Robert Pipher Robert Platts David Prince Gregg Rollins Todd Rollins Michelle Ryan .lay Shurtleff Kelly Souther Michelle Strobel Deon Thomas Tom Tippets Lance Walker Dave I Watson Stephanie Webb Lisa Williams Jennifer Wisenbaker Christy Youngberg Violet Zanolli I Terri Allen Chad ' Anderson John Anderson l I4-Sophomore-Junior I neee X L S i: ZII nf ZZ: erase? :-. ff 1. -fs-5 ww. wi: . . .. ni-1 . F Vfw ,X ,Q n ' . 5 X Q A 'l:k. FN K' X fileix il' 1: ggi? we Q. S X ' .. f. i g any W N ,..f- if 44, 9...-V . ,-at . g Www 4' Y 14? '1' , t V, If Lia' ,I ' -' H Class abided time Sophs wait to No longer the babes of the school, the 'ophomores were like the classic middle child floating around, being ignored, and searching 'or a meaning. The freshmen were now enjoying ,he attention of the upper classmen who har- 'assed them. The juniors were getting ready for ,he prom and the seniors were preparing for .aneak and graduation. Leza Chapman said, 'The sophomore year is a period ofjust waiting o become seniors and juniors, so we too can bick on freshmen. Besides a few fund raisers, homecoming and 'he Snow Ball, the Sophomores were relative r l move up inactive. One opportunity that was available for only Sophomores was the UW Summer High School Institute. We should have more activ- ity, said Lisa Williams whose comment was echoed by Shawna Owen, We should be able to do a lot more activities. But Anita McCreary noted, g'The sophomore year is a casual, easy going time with few requirements to fulfill. I feel our class has accomplished a lot this year. We had lots of spirit and participation in school activities. Our class always wins the spirit meter trophy. Tina Elmer added, l like being a soph- omoref' Patrica Atkinson Joseph Benton Vince Blasi Jack Brown Janet Buckner Todd Carter Andrea Chastain Leann Choate Sittingwin a class meeting, sophomores planned for the Snow Ball and girls basketball concessions. 'Sophomore-Junior-l l 5 t Selectin the ri ht ig ., SQ prom dresspwas a must for most i-miof S5fl?l35kF'?f Heather Jeans. Nancie V Clark ' Mikegp ,. Condos Todd ,V Covolo Patrick Delgado p Angela Doty I Spencer Eyre Jace Ferguson ' Dale Fillin I l6f.Iunior Junior prom is a Valley event Dress selection took time To select a prom dress a Lyman girl must plan a full day of shopping after travelling 60 miles to the nearest shopping mall. When should a girl start looking for a prom dress? Karen Gillespie said, I think you should get your dress early even if you haven't a date yet. You should be prepared? Others think girls should wait to get a dress until they have a date since a prom dress may cost from S60 to S300 plus. Bridal shops have lower priced used dresses and high priced new dresses. The advantage of bridal shops are that they fit dresses personally and keep records. Dresses are not mass pro- duced as in department storesg thus, eliminating girls appearing with the same dress at the same prom. Emma Sather related her experience of another girl having the same dress. QI went into the dry cleaners and a dress exactly like mine was hanging getting pressed. I was shocked, sur- prised and mad that there was another girl with the same dress as mine. Some girls may choose to shop in department stores for lower prices. Natalie Larchick said, I don't care what it costs. If it costs two dollars and I like it I'm going to get it. eei.. p. - . W . .... . ,Q Cassy Galbrilh Danny Gilbertson Karen Gillespie Chris Harris Jason Heltz Shaun Jaggi Heather Jeans Lisa Jensen Lori Jensen Craig Johnson Jadelyn Johnson Winston Jorgensen Russ Klaes Veronica Kump Carl Kysar Natalie Larchick Steve Lopez Dallas Mayhan Brenda McCrcary Bill Morgan Teresa Nelson Crystal Netuschil Harold Ncuenschwander Delynda Peavler Junior-l l7 ikitta J , Peavler A Glrowrij Troy ' Sanford .Evan . A Schear .David . J Smith , Konra . Verieytff fBrent , Walks? ,Brian j A 'Ef'iWa5rniek't A Brant QQ' it J 'J Yiaakff t V Young. ' J 1SPHeitheri??f l i8-Juniors 'tw-mf? Juniors on money quest Prom funds were raised Juniors had worked hard since their freshman year to raise money so they could have a suc- cessful prom. At the beginning of the year, the Juniors had about 51,000 in their treasury. By the end of the first semester they had 53,000 However, that's when they suffered a setback. Coming back from Christmas vacation turned out to be unpleasant for the junior class. Presi- dent Patricia Atkinson said, Several items were stolen from the concessions stand over the holi- days. It came as a shock that someone would break in and take stuff from our class after we'd worked so hard for money for the prom. After further investigation, the principal and the junior class advisors came up with a list of items that had been stolen and found that it would cost the class S150 to make up the loss. The investigation also turned up who the cul- prits were and the class and advisors recouped some of the losses from them. But the profit that the Juniors would have had from the items could not be replaced. Despite their loss, Treasurer Jadelyn Johnson said their class still had enough money for a good prom. The money raised by the Juniors was done through a variety of different ways. Class advi- sor Relta Cox said that the majority of money came from the vending machines in the com- mons area. Additional money came from selling concessions during the boys' basketball games, a dance, and by winning the student council's snow sculpturing contest. One interesting fund- raiser was the raffle of tickets to a Utah Jazz basketball game. The money from these activi- ties was added to the money they had raised as sophomores through a quilt raffle and a dance. Besides all of these things the Juniors also paid their class dues of S5 apiece. Although the Juniors had enough money for the prom, they kept working through the year for money for their senior sneak. With flames shooting out of the top of thc Zandlc, Crystal Netuschil, Andrea Chastain, Advisor Marc Lynn, and Heather Jeans ad- mired the winning junior snow sculpture. X, 1 f f X V 1 'Sf fwgfii C if 5 V ,QT ,Q-,X W ., J U jf' Q Class meetings were an excellent time to study body language which was manifested while juniors discussed prom options. Wallllowers and nerds fdisguises of Angela Doty and Natalie Larchiekb hung around the LHS Commons area during Nerd Day. Mike Hicks Jim lVIcKim Ralph Erickson Marilyn Charles DeLennis Bond Charles , . r ,l.fL' Brumbaxigliw V Ciirol ' 1 Buckley Cary 4 , 33 fox Reita ' Cox A ,Scott A V, 'fii5El1lcrs 'c iff 1652? , ' Gagne ' Rug . .lohn 4 glnlaning . 'Richard T l'fl'2f51flanson jfiiff 'Qlfinna A 'ff Huntsman lfsren A ssjsifiifkifiil Allen ' , ,laggi .Bgvgrly , ' ' ' fyilohhsonl Charles , ' Keller Jeanne 7 'flLarsen -' Dave Lewis Alan ' Lords Marc Lynn . Linda Martin l20-Faculty atkins? if rllss 1 X ,s s Lik:.A W N A NX sa-:.. ---- -r X 2 1 V 3 5 ' , Q, N3 '55 'fffiq ii will X A X .... ia 1, A s3:,ag,,i:: - 'Iv '2, k. ' QW' .J 2 ,33 'sw W -4 , . . is lTeachers perked classes with humor Jokes, stories and comments helped Teachers have reflected their personalities in their classes. ln their own way each teacher added spice to the classes through tests and lectures. Theresa Martin said, The best tests are Mr. Jaggi's. He adds all kinds of funny things for bonus questions. Teachers loved to include stories about their personal experiences as teenagers or children. Lane Parmenter said, I tell my experiences and apply them to the lesson. Allen .laggi was ques- tioned often whether his stories were true or not. Amy LaTour once asked after looking at some of his notes, Mr. Jaggi do you number your jokes? Here it says joke number 2l. Charles Keller said, I like to write humorous comments in journals, many of the students look forward to this and are disappointed ifl don't. Teachers like Rick Hanson added a little hu- mor within reason and sometimes a little sar- casm. Y... Nancy Nakahara Layne Parmenter Gary Poore Mark Seals Dave Truelson Lauralee Youngberg At a fall school board meeting V 'Lynn Buckner was sworn in office, f iiyk E?CF1li3f'.fZl f Qs it Y Hi ,, W, 1. hahh , I ,, ,4 Q , X ' af . :.X XM SSRL 'M ' ' f ' Adv emsxh ahd xhdex S hexe was doa 219 haaa e V - X a ere ws 0011- hgwfaw AS 210055 W A fV J, ,We . W rf 1 ... - ,ww Q WN: te xddf' Moiiwhe WSQLQG, XWXSYW mah Merc., gomg xo the Moda- exam, and X WS? XXOQ? VNS 0659 xakhxlkew Drkve Kd Em a hamburger, Xead go someihmg Wgiefv 'QM as 'hg a Bksg, Gow wax the '1-XX and caxfx ydsx Xex hwd ge? awai wgh 10' Vaheg khan ahoux Khg PMXGYKGHU 0WY7eCfff- . we ef Chades Keher added, Xx xs a shaxhe kdm he- xhax khhocehx peo9Xe ace hdvx, but X - 6019 x 'ieeX she US. had ani oyhef ' e. The wodx amp xeuonsvfn were xhahxhg a sxah . ore hy hox dok Schwab CHX ' ax Xd ev ' ,V fd, f' were de whe v sev Kam choxc 'od Xeasx hun o V165 v0 Ahh Seii he dx 'W M0 r. X Rf NNOY Y ex ko Ap wleeh Hear and pd X acxs oi Lkhyah Xeno: , hes hoghbed Lkhga. Xh a BS sxddems, 63 We and hxs ahyKhX0E,,M A' 9 o h sdvvsihgggeglfiahggo X0 wa M W H Kdem woxf X Xead Ko wa whh Xhe acixoh. xhmh we se era dxted Ska oh iaheh oi 'lb L, sdppovxed Yreskdehi Reagan eekexoh xo hoqhhwgboya ahd 66 ie xhxswwas the oadswiype oi roessage veabj adhah wodXd dhdersxahd. Davkd xhat Xhxs mC ewks, Si. sakd, There ks ho oxhec lx few dxsagseed way. He Xdxhs khhocem peo9Xe. We Brady Oddeh saxd, K shovdd have dohe X1 a Xox eaxhes shoxhd gei QM QGOQW ffm Og We Sohes added, 5'NNhak we are add Xeave LCOYA BXOKXC- ' Wsaxhe omg way we are gokngx domsg, X owhhg ents. ' xhefy h aixe Xhe X ak usse odgh 'dadd. hope rr i Q' I, .T Q K 'WW A A The marching band not only supported school events, but par- ticipated in many parades in the summer, including the Cham- bcr of Commerce's Bridger Valley Days parade. I 124-Ads-Index Mt.Vi63w Drive-In for the young 5 of heart sb! X X, x - N . r V i E fr 173 xx X, if-ff uf if ,-an -mf ,, . 1 3' T1 F545 ' K 9 7I:fMl!1IvI? f'f' ww '5 NX. 5 -'E , '7 .-,M N x X S QXNSQ 'wx XS XM X Xxx Nx x X X w ARTWCEYEQU U 1, ' if We A K O K. L, .-,. 1 A- fi 12 , Of Z I X I ff , I 'YN fi, ,lu .V ' 7 U A -hnuu 11.21 XX '1 TJ' C have all .5 se fd x X , ff lm 1 Y, f ,V . Q4,- 2 -. O yOl1I' flOWCI' , ,........, s t, ' AZ - :rj w , D 1 ff W , . 7 1 ,. 'F' and g1ft needs G K -V D B R I 1, ..,- . 5 I . , , I Ll B y YI, 1 3 5- I all yn - X xX -- , .nz--fdljix Q I 2 QS fy V-, L ,fe nj, .:,.. ,4-fy O 2 3' W 9 1 ,S 05 QIlClS 34 110W VS Y.. A Valley V1llage Mall Urle, Wyo. 782-3512 1 050515, 'Garuda 1061411,64Q'e5j56, 1 , ,K k 1 , gi.: 1 ,.h,, ,:.L gl . W 1 e e 1 C 1' ddf07'44, 405,151 68,1775 ' Cagle, Adesa 1891 26, 52, 5, 58,V106H ,Uma le V21HdS1'll'JCI' g ' 031118120G1en111SS1l184,1110f0' Covo10 Auto 11wL01Aa1l1330 Camvbffih-CY 1389 34- 641 79, 1100 1z:0xgcary,1FQ1, 7,1118 26 29, 311g,34,,, 1 GamlfbeV1fm'0f89V106'l 37 P32 55 S5 11261210 ll J Jewelers - 0 C3mPbC1'f5M011? C89 15, 631g701,73a, eox,1,Re1'1a, 111131 26,r28,l1,37,i4eS, 50, 1511, C7ff96f 7d F 1 , 0 1 54,55,8S,89,9K1,99,1I8,120 in1zgl36g3 ,S4 825 cuS?1ng,w1511Sfen 188125, 49, 105111110121 - CHFICFQTflddC8737,1104g82,1fI151f, 1.1 lv ll, 1 1 1 Chapman, Elizabeth 1031 26,l27, 40, 1 - -w152153,55, 50, 504 60011041 115 B1 1 0 Charles, Marilyn QFCH 7, 120, V h V 3 M Cimastai-n,'And17ea C871 38, 39140541, 0' 1 ' 0 fel f 0 42, 43, 50, 62, 631, 115, 119 Dances-Pfam 101130, 31 4, 1 1 Cheerleading 101180, 81' 0 Davi1'Ison,7Jer1'y C881 64, 111' I , Choate, LeannHi87142, 43, 115 De1gado,VPa1ri9kfVS7J 10, 82, 11,6 1, in, l f , U C1101-1o1105s,l59 llll 1 D0111nS,Jack1e1s71'33, 1 fe 1 ,Q ,, N-'I L Christonot, Lorence 1881 110 Dotson, Shaun 188156, 58, i111f1l4ffC1f+ff. , asm . 0 s 5-fu , 1, 1 , 1 , 1 , gi, 47,9g6. 'u1. Z , Cl2irk,lJiml01jl31 1 Do1y,Ange1a1s7124, 30, 33, 52, 53, 4' . e1af1,,Na11Q1egs71,,49,116 , , , 8O,1a8l,,,116,,y,119,.140, . 1 -. C10S1ng,1011 138, 139, 140, 141, 142 Dory, Patrick 1881 92, 111 0 , I 5,5-IL' 'A Q '5.1Fu,f' 1 Ceilege Day 1011 101, 11,1 41 Drama-Musical C0111 26,:27,128, 129 H3319 ,. A A Cdndos, 0111161271 14, 116 1 131111 Team 1011 38, 391 1 vi ' 4 Condos Renta1QiAd1 1271, ,E 75 D11nn,1Jessica,f891120, 56, 106' 11 ...,.,,.,,AA, , Coombs,sp011qs6164,65,66,6s, 74, Duval, Tina 1391 56, 57, 106 f .1 ,.,,,,.,.. 4 t JE:--,. :: ,V K4 In W , V, 3 H E K , ,V , Index-Ads-125 J W f, :a?,,f b Qbif'fMgMWYour Futuure yy ls Our Busmess. J, MW-w,,,m ,....... .. 'fn I Mp? ff -1.4 , .U syflig grign -4,i2?V' V ! ' ' 0 o J' ,fo c Q' 9 , .' V . 0 Ogg -.gi JIU. ...O .ggig : val. A J 'fd ,. cl! 1' - f af- 4:5515 5- iL1'f' -aaa- 'i.fif'to 'ff'5 C,5 M b F.D.l C The Bank That Explains All About Banking. Condos Rental 96 Highway 30 East I P.O. BOX 1984 Evanston, Wyoming I 82930 ' Foo Since 1897 GROCERIES FRESH MEATS FRESH PRODUCE K FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS Small Appliances Sporting Goods OPEN MON-sAT 7am-8pm Ask about our 100'Za Satisfaction guarantee 787- 3344 Lyman Mercantile . Co. , I EI ' VV F a -- 1 W I -gi' 1-666 f I 'Qgiii--':1P1?, 8' 1 ,yty 5 , X '-P - '77 It ,,- 1 1 U L ' 1 We rent and sell too 1 307-784-1547 Q yety 4 , g Pima, Da1eQ873 30, 45, 116 K 2- ,lil ii., . ,Q . 'r 'iia . d 1, ',1Edw6-mesusan C397 824358. 106 giliiii? igigiifsiiinaen 1 116 ,Ehlers, Scott QFC768, 69, 85, 120 , A F001ba11,Q31j..64i 65, 66 67 , g liiquitable Financiaf' Services 136 , Fufgre Flirmerspf Anfenca QU 44' 'Erdmgmqi ,gale . L-,QQ-'q, A, , . , ,.'. ff-,A if E1-dmanng Janet C893 106, 7 4 Fuigfegomemakefs GfAm'-7106 fm? lnriclgspn, 16111 186138, 39,91 100 ,y V 1EricKS0n,,Ra1phfF03 140511, '83f,'120,1:' 52 A 1 V 4 141' 1 1 G l,ESfCS?,1-Jim 1,837 45-,111 -A yotcys 7 1 , 1 74297' 193 , - G61,bfaif0,,,C6ss1e187142, 117, , 7 Evan? -'HSQUTTCSSJ-16, 64051117 it 1G'6116g6sg7as665rss: in 1 7 EY'ewK? ef?tf889 45' 56' 57, 70 ' Geist, Rick C861 44, 45, 64, 68, 69, 74, 'EYW-R'Cha?d 436224, 68769-7146 757. 93 97499 104, 105--138 98797, '03 'F Gill5ertsoifQDanl87J6Z1, 11777, lEyre, Spencer 187144, 45, 76,116 1 Facu11Yf0lli120, 101 -Farmers Insurance ,fAdJ 131 f FerE1lSon, Darrinf89J 15,'64, 76,771 106 7 lFerg1.tson, ,lace C873 24, 64, 68, '76, 77, :L ' gif, I ones, Kurt qssy,-64, 66, 112 Gi11espie,gKa'ren5:11873 86, 116, 117 Girls Basketball 1011 70, 71, 72, ,73 ,T , , Gfegg, Traci casey 88,112 if , ,,,W 7 Hallam, em 4081 64,9112 Hamneif, ReX,flfFcj 18, 45184, 852492, 6 93, 105, 120 Hgningirlohltsi-F07 145-16, 646155: 7 17766, 174, 104281017120 A Hanson, Richard QFCJ 33,f18, 64, 66, ,gg-77,-90,-,9-151205, 1320, 7 olfiarreitg Jim 1861 64, 65, 66, 68, 97, - ,103 , Harrisgffhristian 0373 117755 Harris, Kelly 1897 106, 108 Eljlarrisggn, Jeanine 1881 16,-Q42, 43558, Harrison, Nathan 1893 k -H,a7rr16y,fDian6,186140, 621163, 96, 98 Hartley, Jackie fFcj 7 ' He1tZ,,-lason 1871 34, 117 ,- if7IeltZ,'TKim'CS9H 483076, 1107 Henson, Dennis C881112 I3Iewitt,,Andy 1863 151, 14, 17, 44645, 76, 77, 93, 96, 98, 104, 105, 138 Hewitt, Rodney C893 44, 45, 64, 76, -93, 106, 107 Hicks, Mike QFcJ 4, 17, 31, 40, 83, 84 gy 88, 120, 141, 142 1, 6 ,y Hicks, Sheri C863 46147, 80, 81, 98, 99, 100, 142 Hicks,,'1'ammy 1883 7, 26, 27, 28,-40, 41, 54, 55, 58, 59,112 Hillstead, Randy QFCJ 133 Hinton-,Don C881 112 4 Index-Ads 127 Himsa? Rengelcggl mags, gg i, 98,3.g:gg.jf, Hofeldt, Christine C891 53, 73, 79, 196 Jeans, Heather 1873 7, 30, 34, 38, 39, -Ti H0m9C0mm51t0U 14218151 161,17 1, , 1 Sift, 73129, 37, 1515. llffsi ,119 ?' gi 9 15 f 1 1 , ' H01ii5W0rkl0i'11J 20!2ff1 , f 166666, Joh' 1ss5e25,127, 4o,rs4, sis, ss, i l'ie1'ic1r'i32iQar'eSs1,fFC? 41381 89-fm Howes' Dwayne 393 106 591 U31 1137 Kellei: 6108111 1883 ll3 140 ? 181333. 45. 47,g?, exe ,,,, g89g625jiZ,2gg 931, , j Hoopes, Kris 1893 79, 106 Jensen, Lori1873-14, 16, 17, 45, 81, Ki C eb 'C 29 4245 og 3 H0019H,Rh0f1dHf8?l.'06 1111 , 1r1aeS'5Wn2f24'1l7 1 411f H66rsn,waosd1a1s932ff107 Jensen,Me1an11s6314o,52,f53,96g91s,s1 313f1 a'2j'fff?1f 88 2 4 9 Huggins,Shannon189j 107 1 8103, 133, 1 1 950'-Zigi ll Q 01211 53' , Hughes, Tint189J 27, 28, 107 ,A Jensen Automotive tAd3 136 v ., WK ' . ' ,l 87 K stamina H293 62166231 70. Johnson, Qgsigs1sa13,24,1z6ge4o, sagfsi, s ,i5 mP?gi'f'ng?,?fi 7 K ' .k'1 , 57, K ,g 'ysafx 4 af 1 93, , Huntsman, Loren QFej'62, 825, 120 6 W Johnson, Dennis 1883 40, 56, 57, 1 kktiyy 'k ' ,,:1r elif, ' .k K '.'L ' k1A. -3,'i i fi- c-k if 'rrr' ' K S i f 7 f Johnson-, Dusty C893 56, 107 S - ' fi i g 1 1 5 V, Johnson, Holly UIQ 3l , j K ,Q ,LaTour,.Amy 1863 26, 47, 58, 98 any i -,1, 3,7 ,?1sE2ij .JQQFISQYM ,7'3 il8delyI1JgQQf7l W311, 323981 at - 1 J if ' 'ik 5 '40, 41, il-9, 50, 56, ll7,7'lil8 -7i33 sane, Tracy I 93 25, 49, '74, SG, l07 g lsoyrg, iBf:,l'ICliSl'3 1893 ao, 48, 56, 60, 73, Johnson, Jed ,Gini Li gg ,OS 1, g gl, Q . 337 f,3 f . 4 ,,1' -ltlliinson,..ilQIiChel?QiC3.6l3141591. 2Qsi'Q27.. -iQis!2i3l1e3f4,E4l'a3S0U1 25233 111621.13 fifgiff M S 8 1 1A if f , 1 8 s1Qs,,e29,314f1g 518153, 58, 98, 103 fLdnhai1ii1llJudy'fS93 58,1108 S , 1 1 Johnson, Randy 1383 45, 64, 113 Larchick, NataIie187l 23, 31, 39, 74 ,gf ,,,, 1 Q15 , 11' 7 Rises, 521SG,Df,f39Jai2l537 1,,, 79, l,lQss,1l7+,3,?31,9 ii Jaggi i-. fAl1C1'1QfFC7 13546, 69ff90, 933' if J5hes,Spiriner188320, 40,f:i58,'59Qi'76, 8 ljarsen,ef2X1mye'1883 58,3113 3 120, l2l , 877, 87, 1813, 122, l37 Larsen, Jeanne QFCI 42, 43, l20 H ,,,V, Jaggs, Scott,gE89J 107, .lQ1igensen,,,f1fravis,188Jg QW, W ,'lsarsen,g,Wendy 91863 24,,,8l, 98 Jagsii6iShauhf3t87J1241251 31264, 666+ Jafgensemilswinsfaif18731121138, 117i f,3 1 Lee, 16166 QSSYSSZ, 53Q19O,ill3iii ' 68, 96, 117 , Judd, Jerold 1Fc3 8 7 Lester, Kim 1893 33, 70, l08 SWQ if Terrorist dies F51 fe Chlldren 3 'ir S36 When a terrorists gasoline bomb exploded Friday and demolished a Cokeville Elementary School classroom but did not take the lives of 150 children crowded inside it parents thought some higher forces were at work I just feel like we had angels in the class room Cokeville School Principal Max Excell said Seventy nine of 168 students and adults in the room were injured. Several children were severe- ly burned. 1TcrroristJ David Young . . . called i986 the 1 Year of the Biggie in his diary. The blast killed Doris Young and David Young shot himself to death shortly afterwards. Excerpts from Casper Sunday Star-Tribiune May is, 1986 hike Wham Ashby Uppers Denrlsr HG 782-6114 6. ,Q 4 ,V ,W ,!32:,,E:5., . fs .g ,e,s. f U I28-Ads-Index 1 Benedict hrift Groceries ' ualit Meats Fresh Produce n Store Bakery 307-782-3581 N-!75:g?gsrg.. :,. i N ,-gfe,g.f3f'.'7i?es5a1-528: ?-Q'f- ,L 2 .f-155 41!1..g-rw-15:51 -.41fxtiE:?' ..,:1 1: -JS --2 -z z? 1915-girfifz .f1:11:t4sa:- 'f-f . H-:251?L:F3i'55fLfaf1.1: fl! Fw ' ' Q-:zen If: r....Q1-A-asus:-fer:fs::-.-we-.'.-f':.:ei:f:':t-wp- . 413215-f'.-:felisef--if-if -':':2-srnlir-Sw-2-.-.1--K1-1:51..-4-541121.-1-',::. . sr- - 124 . .-.Z-ixfmal ki!-3 f:.::f1 --.-'. N ' ' :die ,'121'wi!fi5f7f5'1'L -1-:xr-2:1:92Frw..:-125.1 .wriwag f if V . : vga 12f':'ff1' .wsazifffi 1-'f1.211s-1:1-fi.- . .' :- -'Q-TZs:e:.-: ?g2'?'+ - -, izp52.p-. -'A'7H5?'9':'1-:-:1 :.:,:,:f.'s1-51.-15' -P .5 f'24is'i':,'-r'.1i 1.-w11-2:'Tx11 4 5-iiz'? ' ' , ffuavf, ' A-1 fi 'flg-:r.,f155Af53:fff ' MLM 5 'f+ ,.ns1:f:'1 . , EX -4 - - vs -:-.1 1 ' .94,.I.:l.'.1 - - 'f-'- -ciitfi-'.L-J-z :1+1'v-125 ' 1 ' 1 1,fc.'q1.' ,-,-,-- ,, ' -'ny gs 1 ,Kris MYR'-1:' 'Y :N,'r1'Iif5512:-E.-3-::V-... f ff .H .. - '- -Q-arm' I .,.:.- lr-.rs-.214X'.'Af-f1---'-'fTf:i1.5s5f-2 'jiiiiff '.5Zt2x'6r2'EEA1?.i'1: ,- QM ,.,,'1 .51 51, -vq.,i-ns.-.,1,.. .gr J---1-, sw.-4-.., 1:--.41 . ,, M. .-, .,-4,-zr.i-.4..-wg.-,:- .-.-, V- args- .N -..M'Z'a:i4vfg. Ai 'f Waffzih'-i '13?'.1-'1 :..,:,:r.' .a,'1'gSRf-QSM t f't -' 12 ' M- 'ir aQ9V'IPrt25Q5bkf1rg'Eg'-1- '-fm.. 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JM-I -. .':1'-:?'-,VERA:inf-E5-3:-flzisf if-421811 'f -frfrli'-1-12-I-F.-kv' 1. ,f :J If --L f ' L., w.F3'siYf-E--Q-:few 'T' - gg? - .,,.: .2--5: A. , fg,1ssg5X-.-,gefg-5E'- - f .Q K M . to Kiwi.- .. ,a:, .. . , .. 2:31-5-fl i- , - , :ff Benedict Home Center Housewares-Toys-Sporting Goods 307-782-3232 Index-Ads-129 22 24, 5 96 01 24 64 74 77 Recall the Memories Union Telephone Mt. View, Wy. 307-782-6137 Bill C871 10, 20, 82, 117 Morgan, Chris C881 44, 45, 113 Morgan, Sean i 31 44 45 ,ma may 124 80,81, 1011 40, 41 Nelson, Teresa 23, 24, 40, 41 46 49, 50, 51 81 78 109 3 74 9, George Owen, Shawna 112 114 115 Owen, Tamara 78 79 112113 :1 ,f qapguzpis-f'i1. . v ,, K. f lielhiiiisfci fQnouVN 4 fix 128 Symbol of Supenor Senna. TOM ANDERSON Professional Building i 'J t Moretti Brothers 782-3205 We can keep you 11.-Q I , tan ag 4, X year roun Q ,. . X 7 URIE I fit, g ' 'Ln 7 f A' 307-782-6185 7 J W Ultra THU ' -Q5 Ur1e, Wy. 307-782-3875 o'n J 1 Four Wheel -w 307-786-4593 - V f i ,n rl - - 1-2 8 lr s , tl' Y I 7 aqa' Q ' 'W if 53 r if-We Ji-9 ' . f bg ri ger an uto ' 1 I B d I dA BIG 81 Truck Supply I Q K 7th East 8. Hiway 30 at AUTO Urie. Wyoming 82939 Ulllta II'1I1 7 me Fmsr usrrenm Auro PARTS 786-2779 Ed 8. B b K y Bus. 13073 782-3246 Lyman l d 3 -. .V . w g 1 'E 3 1 1 H 1 xt' i , Q27 Nunn I TW 7. N x N 1 X lm M A i M W! wt .KE Q 7 ,tj 'Q - flfi' fir a ft N :,.X.,1 ,':jg,,' if' , . ' , .EH 'r,35:5:g :5:35w , V' 'Min gk-tif if L it . . N, PARAMCU T Main Street Lyman, Wyoming 307 787-6192 Gift Shop OVER THE COUNTER DRUGS When Your Cupboard is Bare Don t Despair Paramount is there ,ig E M Nt ,ff f' 5 E mnww 7 if T w M tr S' t 1, X 1 I gi I 1WWv 't' ffftvwrl 2 sg I I N .ml V Q Y ,S W X ru S Q S E re, 1 T197 sg X ' sz X E t o if :ev T 2 F 5 7 'fttt' t7t,t,ra .S rtnt WR E an rntr te'e 7 ttt Bridger Valley Lanes Mountain View Covolo Auto Parts Your NAPA Dealer 307-782-3766 I QNRPHF - I Urie, Wy. I 1 Busy Bee I I Xi? I fog ra 576' I Mt. View, Wy. 307-787-6624 I I 6 .. ff ..W. 7 I Newly hired F A Ranch and Home Supply Acting is Y A11 FARM and RANCH SUPPLIES OVGT Feed Fgrtlhzer I School District Number Six has hired 8 -FG1'1C11'1g- Randy Hillstead as the new superintendent. Saddlery and Harness Hillstead is the former principal of both I Lyman and Urie Elementary Schools, as well as having been a former teacher at Autg-Truck-Farm Lyman Elementary. He also was the acting I New and Repairs I itiperintendent during the 1984-85 school CAI-I-'782'619l Hillstead said. I am excited for this op- I Mt. View, Wy portunity and am looking forward to work- ing with the teachers and staff. He also added, I hope we can work together to con- tinue to have a great school district. l I Eagle April 1986. E I Index-Ads-133 7-11 Lyman f 6 N-f' ,, , s rw,MM,,,,-. Y , , ., .I A f 1 ' , , ,,,, V 4' y 1 U 1 f 1 . 1 a 1 r L 4 Q P if 1 it A - 1 55 f . V I 1 L,AV, .V 1 ii uvifl,I, iifg..' 7 Shear Delight Beauty Salon y Z 301 So. Main, Lyman Wy. 1 N Z' 5' 'L LaVonne Colwell Ron Hoper We Keep You Gail Dewac Judy Martin Loraine Ferguson I d C own A K Uinta County State Bank Mt. View, Wy. 782-6154 Ad g Taylor Service Center I Mqw Qifimrgy , ,gg-,ff 14- l w --x1 'X lx.. E11 owr-:sn owner: mcx Geoncs BLUEMEL BRADSHAW ,,,,ng Western Wyom ng o1AMoNov1LLe,wvo ZSTORES umewvo if M V RANDY MonR1soN,Mmge, Enix Neu.soN, Manage. 1- 'CW 13071877-5511 13071782-3183 307-782-3224 'l:1ty1orlService6enter W Thomas, Deon 18,81 64, 11,4 ly Tippets, Julianne C891 39, 107, 109 TiPDC1IS,T0i11 1881 1:14 Title Page1011 1, 4 . 1 Q 105, 138 , 1 1 0 '1f15ackf1011ufZ4, 745 , '- , if- Truelson, David Ufcj 121 y Tucker, Jim 1863, 1021 af U Uinta County State Bank QACIJ 134 Ultra Tan CAd1,131 :H Q Underclassmen 1011 106, 107, 108, 4109,,1l0,'111,1l2,4'113, 114,,115, 116, 117,118,119 Union Telephone QACU 130 1 Vallee, Burt 1893 108, 109 Valleyfabric S11opCAdJ 136 4 Vandenberg .lewiers lAd1 124 V-anGieson,,Vic 1891 26, 58, 59, 64,4 76, 77, 110 Vercimak, Dana 1891 58, 78, 79, 110 Taylor Service Verley, Konra 1873 11, 29, 39, 50, 51, Wrestling C011 76, 77 ' Ver1ey,2Rex 1861 78, 79, 96, 102, 1 0 1 Y in 4V0lfBYb2U 10347 5244, 1 4 Q riie f ei 4 41 , 4 ,YM55GWF1iU4i4i9lJJ34 0 if Year1iiook 10lj 52, S3 ' if' ' Wdlk, WBrent'zf87H'64, 66, 67, 68,0 69, it Young, G6rdorfC861' 64,'65, 66, 751 74118 , . i 77g93,1004102,, Waiilefjtance 1881 13, 64,V76, 177, 114 2Y0uflg,Sfeph2mieqs7132,39142,s1, VVa1ker fFerrif88j 137, 1 ,t Q it 113, ,. 1 4 Wziinickg Brian 1873 14, 26, 28, 31, 33, Youngberg, Ciiristy -C881 13, 49, 56, 1 40,41,46,47,50,j1,56,57,111, 118 1 1 f 1 ,,,5s,e3 fro 1,12 114 Y0u1igbfQrg,1-leatiief fsvjii, 57, us Watson,,Dave 1881 114 H 1, H Youngberg, .1011 C861 33,,47, 102,138 W6bb. Stephanie C881 43. 114 Youngberg, Lauralee LFCD 121 Weber, Jerry1891164, 110 4 Ml Youngberg, Me1anie,1891 56,,57, 110 , Weber, Kathy C861 14, 26, 40, 41, 56, 86, 96, 100, 102, 103, , ,i Weldon, Betsy 1891 38, 039, 60, 79, 110 Westernl Buiiding Supply CAdJ 1.35 Z 11 PM 1 891110 Wi11iamS, Brent 1871 24, 25, 64,A65, iam' 1' W 1 66, 67, 74,'75, 1,18 , . . 1 Williams, Lisa C881 114, 115 ,Winter Activities 101112, 13 '- Wisenbaker, Jeff 1861 ,,Wisenbaker, Jennifer 1881 58, 114 4 Witt, Jonathan C891 64, 110 Wood, Terry 1891 110' 4 Zanolh, V1o1et188j 114 , Index-Ads-135 3tI'0I'1S Lyman Maverik Sportsman Lequor Jensen Automotive Alta Construction Valley Fabric Equitable Financial Services SPECIAL THA K Lewis Bacher Uinta County Herald Jill Shlnkawa Designer Jay Bolger Josten s Representative Claude Hacker Photographer Susan George Plant Representative Todd Carter Dark Room Technician B111 Morgan Computers Wyoming High School Press Assocatlon Carol Buckley Aesthetic Consultant 136-Patron Colophon Eagles Flrght volume 61 was put together by 9 students at Lyman Hlgh School ln Lyman Wyommg The book was prmted by Josten s Prmtmg and Publlshmg ln Vlsalra Callforma The account was served by .lay Bogner as the company representatlve and Susan George at the plant The theme You Make the Dlfference was created by the staff to emphaslze rndlvldual effort that helped to ma1nta1n the hlgh standards of excellence at Lyman High School The cover mtroduced the theme by l1t1l1Zl1'lg Blue 349 sllkscreened onto Gray 764 The cover was entxrely deslgned by Jrll Shmkawa a former art student of Advlsor Cary Cox The drsplay type used for theme development was Letraset Unlversxty Roman 2905 The cover was desrgned so each student s plcture would appear on the cover of hrs her own book The plcture was mounted by the yearbook staff The pages of the book were prmted wlth black 1nk base color on Gloss 191 80 pound text paper All copy m the book was set ln Trmes Roman Style 45 rangmg rn sxze from 8 pomt to 36 pomt w1th the exceptron of headlmes on theme pages and advertlsements A combmatlon of columnar layouts and mondrran were used throughout the book Ideas for the d1v1s1on pages and theme desrgns were developed from examples ln Lrfe magazme A 30 percent gray background was used throughout varlous sectrons Sprmgs Wyommg and Inkley s of Evanston Wyommg Claude Hack er of Touch Lrfe Studros took posed and club shots for the book The book contams 142 pages wrth 16 of these 1n process color whrch were pasted up by the staff Th1s volume has over 600 black and whrte cand1d shots taken and developed by the photography staff The press run was 250 COPICS The 85 86 Eagles Flrghtstaff received the All State Yearbook award for the second consecutlve year and c1tat1ons for theme development and dlvlsron page deslgn Wtth the effort of the yearbook and the Eagle newswrrtmg staffs the combmed Journalrsm department won the sweepstakes for the On the Spot Contests durmg the Wyommg Stu dent Press Assocratron State conventron at the Umversrty of Wyommg Laramxe Lyman Hrgh School IS a four year secondary 1nst1tut1on rn Umta County School DISITICI Number Slx wlth a student body membershlp of approxtmately 250 The new campus IS located one mule east of Lyman Wyommg The marlmg address for Eagles Flight IS Lyman Hrgh School PO Box 1090 Lyman Wyommg 82937 Goodbyes are hard Sorrow looms In memory of Tern Lynne Walker Sept I0 1970 Sept 30 1985 Sample awkward words and S1 lent tears come to us 5 wrote Jon Jensen rn a poem that aptly ex pressed the femotxons of people saymg goodbye Lyman I-hgh School students had to say goodbye to Tern Lynne Walker 15 who was found dead of a gunshot wound Sept 30 near Lyman She held a black belt in karate and was also a firm supporter of all school athletrc teams attend mg most of the games Terr: was born In Vernal Utah to Vance B and Paula Sue McM1ckell Walker Survlvors in- cluded liter parents sister Tracy and brother Mwhael of Lyman. Tom s classmates expressed then' loss through journal entries and wrmngs trymg to come to terms with the sudden death of a frrend Two of these were pub lashed in the Eagle Oct 1985 Sorrow' by Sptnner Jones and Goodbyes by Jensen I 7 7 C . . . . , y , . 2 1 , . . 1 , l 1, V,'g ' ' f ' 'sf' ' ' ' ' eotle 1 1 ffl' 4 . . . . Vpgip ,,g1. A g 1 1 p .Q ' . , . so 11511 if' - :soy 1 ' 1 8 Y L 1 1 f e ., ft 71 of the book. Color photography was processed by Photo Box of Rock tlgll 2 'QC 1 1 lf p , . , , , . , W K 11 A i 1rV, ff . . , . . . Vg ' ' KV V 1 V Q - , . . . . . . 1 Vi, VV rl E ,jp ' J gi . . .... . pk' .V M 1 3: M . I 1 4VV1 1 7:21 ..Q.V A , 21 fy, 1. 'gt 11 .rv I 1,6 1, 1. 1, 9 4 f 1 1 Colophon 137 The The Commencement program included the welcome by Joli Youngberg, valedictory ad- dress by Melani Jensen, salutatory address by Misty Platts, benediction by Amy LaTour, and invocation by Geraldine Schell. eliffe reno was made by YQ You, the individual, you make a difference. Granted, in our daily lives it is easy to get overwhelmed by the numbers. Just get stuck in rush hour traffic in one of our large cities, said Evanston Superinten- dent Bob Spence in his commence- ment address to the 1986 Lyman graduates. 'llt can be easy to feel insignifi- cant. I'm only one human being amongst millions on this planet. What can I do? Yes, it is easy to feel that way. Why brother? You know, everyone feels that way some time. But, look at it as a momentary setback. We are all important. You are somebody. Your life, it is what you make it. What you do today makes a differ- ence. lt makes a difference now, and tomorrow and the day after . . . And, if we give up, if we feel we cannot make a difference, then the difference we make will be a nega- tive one. If, however, we know that l 38 Graduation what we do now will have an effect on tomorrow and tomorrow and to- morrow, then we will do our best at all times, and that best will make a positive and glowing contribution to humankind. Spence related the story of a prince and a wise man. Trying to outdo the wise man, the prince was going to hold a dove and ask if it were dead or alive. If the wise man said, Dead, the prince would free the doveg if the wise man said, Alive, the prince would kill the dove. Instead the wise man an- swered, That which you hold in your hand. It is . . . what you make of itf' Spence ended his address, Now, we leave it in your hands. Your life. What will you do with it? Will you live a life of services to others, doing your best or will your life be unused and unfulfilled? lt is what you make of it. Awaiting to line up for their diplomas were Mark Anderson, Andy Hewitt, Rick Geist, and Todd Titmus. Summer vacation breaks the tension of school. Relaxing on the lawn and drinking sodas, Bill Bair and ,lill Birch made summer plains. 'Zf is. 1 mmwiaaixfwhw, M - M T21 4 , 1 in l f wr ,HHH , f f M9 W N p f ,: if awj , A I y 1 -we-wwf ' .mf .4 , ., Muw' , During the l985 Boy Scout Jamboree, John Keller looked down on New York City. l4U-Closing fffwku W., I' yt T, Z ,i ,N .Z gl E ll , mf' ' ,, gi . fr is Q a . 1 5 Pe 'M MM if Q, L,,, V . ,,', , '- i 'WWW I . A A 5... , in A , wi., if V ' ' f Breaking the way for the construction of the Pre-registration was begun the second to the performing arts center, a drilling rig tested last week of school. Principal Mike Hicks water levels. gave instructions to the students. W4 ' They made the difference Students broke through Yes, you, Lyman High School stu- dents, faculty and staff - you made the difference. Now you were ready to break through to new horizons. As you checked out of school you looked forward to a summer of re- creation, new faces, new activities, travels, jobs and for some of the fac- ulty - school. The facilities of LHS started their expansion with the ground breaking for the performing arts center in July. The performing arts center will be well underway by the time school starts in September and will be completed by the fall of '87. We are very excited about it, said Prin- cipal Mike Hicks. Not only were the facilities being expanded, but so was the curricu- Everybody needed the signature of everybody during checkout time, Yearbook advisor Cary Cox checked to see if Angela Doty, Konra Verley, John Lewis, and Drew Lewis had paid for pictures. lum. An alternate program was ad- ded to the fall schedule to help stu- dents who were potential dropouts. Two remedial English courses were also added. Counselor Ralph Erick- son said, Our goal for next year is to have every child pass hisfher classes. As administrators we are to help teachers and parents stimulate the student to that goal while at the same time making sure the student is learning something. Erickson ad- ded, This year 76 percent of the senior graduates are going into post high school training. Next year we are looking to have even a higher percentage do sof' Hicks noted, Our curriculum will be breaking through to a new era. Closing 141 2 The difference was made b Principal MA y the outstanding students of Lyman Hi h ike Hicks congratulated the three seniors ' ing Young Women and Men ofthe Cla ' ' Jeff Schwab. g School. named as the Outstand- ss of 86: Sheri Hicks, Misty Platts and .you made History! WWW f W W 992 'N N W bf ff? X, +2 X L