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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1987 volume:

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Iv J' wk, L Q X1 Sched Lyman Hig Box 1090 Wy. 92957 Lyman, C6073 787 -6195 f ZW! 63 , WX? f X EAGLE S YLLGHT 2' ?, zfmwffkg 1 2 Ripppppl Pride burst through as each ' aeeo l minor, inn mp ishment was rec d ' ma' er or ed. The minor and jor break throughs a ' ppear throughout th b highlightin th e ook g e performances of' ' ' academic c ' ' ' individuals ourses, organizations and athletic teams Each step forward made major gains for Lyman High School, propagating new goals and records to break. More and more interest was stimulated about national competitions. A sneaking nag i question lurked ' I , S H2- in some minds f h Ru compare on th ' ow do l e national level in f? Some dared to find out v FTFU1 un nh N V X , Rxxxlxmxlx, K x s Ox x r ,r x s xhwh' udotxtxtxkxtxkx xhN'x'x'000f 5 X N N K N K K N .KxXNNxKxKxKxNxXxN N x x x x r s x N 4' 4' 44 l ffffqfftrfhf 'XKNVKNNKKKN rxxxxxxx-Ksxs,xKxxxxxx Xxh's1sNXxXs:xXxXxXx J NxhXs'00s'00sNh ' , f ' Pxfxlxxxlxxxhxskxhlxh A VV l , 5. ,tx!NNNNSxxXx,N. .V ar fxxxhhxxhhfxl-hhlxgtg ' 'K :uuxnuuu if if--59, 4- V , 1 ' r Q a SSSSSSSSSSSSSSX XNNXXXNNXNKXNN' BSSSSSXXSSSSSSXW ' Ohh- 0x'0r'0000s'x'xh NXXX'-.Xl NNNNNXXXK W000x'00x'xN'9-'Outh' X i I Student Life The strain of the rnodernfzed three PJs mixed wfth activrtkes tested the fearners' inner strengths. N tgaruzatxons 1 - A- Z' Everythrng frorn rodeos to dancfng to professfonaf M jf , wrftrng were offered by new and estabhshed cfubs. f 4' thfetics 68 Quahty pfaying tune was stressed as ah tearns proved thernsefves and were represented at state. - 7 ca CIHICS dtdd f 9 6 Strugghng students' spfrits were rafsed and schoof 8 met some of the chahenges of the reaf worfd. Y eopfe 5 5 Offbeat, unusuaf and noteworthy descrfhed the faces and personahties of the schoof catafysts. I1 274- V Ci ISEYHCH S 1 A if K I Accurate index and cross-references hefped provkde a dependahfe toof for the reader Cfosing l 5 A Accornphshrnents added together to rnagnffy the effect of A Ma3or Breakthrough. T b a lc Of Contents 3 ' 1 I W M M4 0 I r 4 I 4 eff? ' s standards went up, the 'iaiiure iist grew. and arose as a Nationai Merit Semi-tinaiist. Perpiexed the tacuity and statt groped tor Maintaining a tradition, the Y.621Yb00i4 WHS the methods gf incgeasing gtiudegt Compexencyl SVAKC Ps book 896 HTC SOUYYYAXXSYU 16319 was Q16 pggghm hom was room. Nw Student, WM, state champion tor the third year in a row. The N10 of mme Q-FSM paced mandatory auendance of newspaper ieaped from obscurity to state runner- eighth hour for the first tive weeks ot the second 'W' Q v 1 quarter. Teachers came in and heiped those 'UW Wm was Sim WW- Eicuefnem Simca D Studgnts fading mm Grasses, p, ,MSM throughout the student body which was breaking bfeakgmougin grrmmemd. PM Qgrigd qwqef, the out with a surge ot schooi spirit that had been eighth hour iist was cut by 50 percent. Eighth XHCKKUQ- The attendance was U9 M besiwtbah hom was woqgmg, games. Students cheered as a unit, setting new stair other breakthroughs were erupting. Both SYGHYJW5 YYGNKS mai OWU 503005 Picked U?- the band and state drama production entered their The Student Councii deciared the second week first state competitions and emerged as state oi the second semester as Spirit Week. champions. Son Sensen, Lance Waiker, and Suiie Anticipation grew as each successiui thrust was Tippets soared to nationai heights during the recognized. Students wondered f who eise and summer whrie Craig Sohnson continued the spirai what eise wouid break through? F O I I otw ation is the key to this dass. We are trying to get these students to assume O O O Q ' ' resp ortsrbrirtres. Gait Gagne .. N,- 4 Opening iove. Carctuiiy Gaii Gagne goes over ciass assignment with Eason Bakr, T caching with ? 4 ,Q f 'X ,. Q Q is X. ,W S , F . -f f Q S K . M s .5 , V ,rw i fy g 'fagksk 5' wr A , is wif ' .- . ' a ' J . v ,. 1, .. . . ,,., x. i.' uf 1 .Xb .. nr' x as S ..f 4 w . U 5--1, KN . 6 Omni Hg D00000 Dareri to march. Their show earns ihc hand the championship in iss iirsr snare coriicsi. Determined. Sparring his muh on every down, Comer Vince Biasi rcaiizes his dream of being on ihe aii state ioombaii room. Eighty, eighty, eighty-eight. Juniors rock rho gym as ihcy biasi our and raise a newfound schooi eriihusiosrn cvcri higher. f ff , M 5- fee. th h d l I w l . e, two, . Testing fxggg m g e ots . fy l 6 xanax Q raC we 5 ' io, sam vfGxYia'0,aeai of eknef 50' K 5 ' ds her ' Bu ACT as she vlici a 5 ' dfilimbegitiwtzdpiiigzciitiiio Sal' . Q T3 ips r Hxn O 0 19 T l121N7e 0 ' my 'Bm ' O 0 g en X X ous B' O 1 mOiC 5eu O 0 nd WY 1 T Q g harder as O g KHP Ca g N College- ' et Bilcknet O 0 lan 0 C O ' 0 0 : . O ' 1 nnoticed, the student glows f he has for student creativity. The science fair received his first 80 percent on a produced an opportunity for thought. Vflcabulflfy exam. The National Honor Society quietly UUHOUCCCL U16 Student aha's f she showered caring and concern for handicapped understands the algebra problem. children, .Unnoticed, the students smile ff they have Students Against Drunk Driving QSADDH discovered each other. kept a low profile, but subtly displayed posters llnnoticed, the minor breakthroughs build to that made others think about the consequences major ones? breaking in to achievement, of drunk driving, perhaps saving lives. understanding and interpersonal relations. Every personal break through rippled and ln the curriculum, the A class allowed gathered force, creating a strong school students au second' chance for academic success. environment. anthology was an outlet The creative writing Opening 7 O 'H I C Z 4 ' Z ' a f -4 'f I f ff ' I Zffpfaaffanl Q f f . f I I I O I here. Don't mrss thrs', Do kt tor ' ooX. e here, he there, he evervw 't rrfrss that', don't he tate or etse. ' tor the team, do rr tor vour seh ght in a mess oi must I ' dratetv. . sed don trtends, do rt Nianv students were can do's, wkth hatt to he done rmme nts drdrf t know where thev were suppo n the next rnrnute. g ortirng at the Mere, r PM-State C Sometimes stude be the next hour or eve ' e Spinner Bones was w ' raetrce, auarrrorrrng to wrktrng tor the schoot secretary. Wkth ah t to do to one trm chorr p drama, ' r ctass t X wan 'oe among O At gokng to swknfg, Chotr, praetrekng state r and trvrng to he Sumo 't's hard to hatance wha do X have a chance to mv etass and thrs adds ' n newspape , t X have gokng r work X have to . ' caderrircahv tn ' Bones. Yrestdent Brra drted the tha with schoot two or three a ' h grades, sard as Student Bodv odv hustness, e honv orchestra ' urses the top tor hrg, erson w tudent h d, svmp des rn co thev ' pressure Another husv p YN arntck who conducted s schoot newspaper, ptaved tn the han and tor the swrng chotr, and kept up hrs gra ' ctuded two advanced ptacement. When woutd 8 Stud en' whteh rn retard! O l fl W an 3 - wi M Starting over. ilebundkng Hovnecovnkng bonikre, abmzc the the n was sex n aher nkgnx before by a ssananx, gwcs nnknown a Spknnev Bones, Chnx Hamm, Danny Lopez, and Bonn Kane: a Cree scnook The ahernoon irovn d bonfkve was bkgger secon xnan We ikvsx, Spuden I Life 9 Q 5 1 While some students star in parades and beauty pageants and dream about fame, Must defray the rent others Jessica Dunn 6 6 couldn't believe I'd won because I never expected to, said Leza Chapman after being named Miss Pioneer Days Queen july 22. l didn't expect to win. I was very scared and I didn't think I did as well as I could have. I would have done better if I wouldn't have been nervous, said Bridger Valley Days Queen Angela Doty. American Legion Rodeo Queen Kari Hoopes said, Last year I was first attendant, but I had no idea I would win this year. Three beauties from our school, looking for different summer activities, entered summer pageants, thinking they were long shots, but ended up reigning over the events. In preparation for the Miss Pioneer Days pageant, Chapman and the other contestants attended a charm school, learning about nutrition, make- up, clothing, poise, etiquette, hair styling and modeling. I was proud of my performance, she said. That night I didn't think I'd done that well, but when I saw it on video tape, I was very happy. Chapman said, l plan to study acting at a university, have a family, be happy, rich, successful and to own a BMW. Doty and a dozen other girls vyed for Miss Bridger Valley Days june 16. To prepare for the contest, Doty practiced her modeling, and memorized what moves she wanted to make. The pageant gave me a lot of self confidence. It also helped me decide what I want to do later on. After I graduate I'm moving to San Diego, Calif., where I will either go into modeling or go to a trade school to study business. Since she likes rodeo and loves horses, Hoopes tried out for rodeo queen for the competition and excitement. After all the work is complete, she said, you are satisfied with yourself. I0 Summer Activities l t I Impossible Dream. On their ward's float in the LDS Church Pioneer Days' Parade, Monique Lewis poses as DulcinelIa and Blaine Lewis as Don Quixoteff Many floats were entered by church wards, town businesses, and families in the annual parade during July, recognizing the Mormon trek to the Salt Lake Valley. Sizzling hot. The summer sun beats down upon Queen Angela Doty and Second Attendent Konra Verley as they reign over the Bridger Valley Days' Parade. For the third year the Bridger Valley Chamber of Commerce pulled businesses together for a week's celebration in .lune which involved contests, dances, rodeos, and even a melodrama. l ' si.: , ,- x A7 Q A P , , . ,, , -Iwj'f iff 'gg-'II' .Alfffa Ma' Q - ' L. fu f - . -V Hug, , 12 ' .' - -.Q . ,,,., H ,,, fl 'L - ' -K3 J' . , , ,Hf,.,,,,....fffLf'3f'rAjvigLi' . mlm . - X '?:l.n'1+ iff' ,g :gfgffg.:,,-i2 L '., .Ruiz-5 Q, ,Q f IWI55 'A rj '4'r'.-'frxe' wi gil 6,1 Y' 'A' 'x n 5 j 'Li I-R 4 f , K I ,V,7, Q.. H' fi .- sim-' uf ' 0. ...J rf: 3'-' v A ' ,ap U sv ,nv With mellow warmth, summer time blossoms in pizza breaks and Lagoon, Shocking summer moons his past summer Lyman High School students participated in summer jobs, vacations, and camps. While working at the Taco Time Annette Isom said, after being mooned by two ex-high school students, she was, Enlightened! I didn't know there could be two moons at the same time!', Leza Chapman worked as a life guard at the Lyman Pool. She said, It was kind of boring and hard to stay awake. When it was slow someone would order a pizza and we would eat it during our breaks. Isom and Chapman said they wanted to work during the summer for money to support their habits of skiing and shopping. Another summertime favorite was taking vacations. Stephanie Purcell spent most of her summer staying with relatives in Salt Lake City, Ut. She went Waterskiing at Echo Lake and Willard Bay, camping, Lagooning,,' and shopping in the malls. One incident Stephanie remembered was when she and her sister Melissa were shopping and looking for cute guys. She said, We would rate guys on a scale from 1 to 10. In one shop there was a very good looking guy, who we rated a perfect 10. We followed him around until he realized what we were doing. Adesa Cagle took her vacation in Blanding, Ut. While there she saw old Indian ruins, visited Four Corners, and attended a family reunion. When her family visited the Indian ruins, they climbed up a steep hill to look in some houses built into the side of the mountain. She said, After everyone finished looking, we started walking down the side of the hill, I decided to slide down. On my way down, I caught my foot on a shrub, and tore the side of my shoe. Returning to old haunts in Pocatello, Id., Bobby Morgan spent two months with his grandmother, renewing friendships and spending the days shooting rock chucks, playing video games and having fun. He also went fishing at the Palisades Dam and sight seeing at American Falls. K 3. 'L 3. I ., ,K 'X X L I2 Summer Activities We do windows. Drill Team Members Patti Hicks and Kim Heltz scrub and rinse windows, earning money for a drill team camp in Logan, Ut. The drill team participated in several other money- making projects like a Halloween Dance 4 Zig? t . V 1, Q, if 5,31 K . ,,,, ' .. .V J. ,H I' ,' ,, 5 f F, 1 4. y 4 I A .,.,,. if MF tr if Z1 4 . I V a.f Q,' V - W for Lyman High School, bake sales, a yard sale, car washes and nachos sales during the July Fourth rodeo. They also earned money for a child who needed heart surgery. Charm school. Contestants in the 1986 Miss Pioneer Days Pageant - Patrica Atkinson, Leza Chapman, Tammy Hicks, and Sherri Carpenter tMt. Viewj A absorbs beauty advice for the contest. 'Zia at fs, 7 S Q ., e Q we ,,, , -3- Lamb juding. At the Uinta County Fair in Evanston, .lay Buckley positions his lamb to be judged. Buckley also participated in livestock judging in Denver, Colo., a trip he earned as a high point state judge in 4-H. Stylish seamstress. Stitching away on her jumpsuit that placed in the top thirty in the nation in the McCall's Sewing Contest, Julianne Tippets says she enjoyed sewing and has done better projects. Beef cosmetology. Time, energy and love went into the grooming of Kellee Eyre's beef for the Uinta County Fair. Eyre also was on the state 4-H judging team which travelled to Denver, Colo., for livestock judging. Liberty ladies. During the lndependence Day holidays, Jadelyn Johnson and Andrea Chastain were selected from among thousands of eligible girls across the nation to perform with 848 member Liberty Drill Team at the Statue of Liberty Celebration in New York. Summer Activities l3 m:mw,., 0 I 'aa h fuwmwi--V ws-H i .4 L 0 H 'mv F 1 5. imma. fd.....w...a. , ,sq ,S 551: , ffmmm, fl A ' fr ef' , , ,N ,Alb L m 3 .. It's sometimes a pain asking for rides, but it's a lot better than Riding the school bus Spinner Jones warming into the parking Rollins. vehicles. Cy Cambell called his lot, cars, trucks, and Students like Jack Brown truck Blue Beast. Others were motorcycles raced for used shoe leather as Charlie Bluemel's 72 Ford parking spaces, while buses transportation. It's the same pickup Flame,,, Spencer Eyre's dumped students at school. distance to the bus stop as it is 61 Chevy pickup 'fCecil and Most students didn't enjoy the to school from my house, Kellee Eyre's 69 Buick Brown bus. Todd Covolo said, I don't Brown said. Bomb. ride the bus because of a bunch Students drove cars for the Cars were expensive. Gas, of little snotty nosed brats that social statusf' Robert Platts, insurance, and maintenance ate beat up on me. Students noted who drove a blue Camaro Blue money. Ag. Instructor Rex the problem resulted as bus Thunder, said, Girls notice Hamner, referring to his 57 drivers prohibited the older kids my car and then they notice Chevy pickup The Pig, said, to touch the younger ones. 'gIt's mef' Kelly Souther said, My Whenever I'm financially sometimes a pain asking for car ain't pretty, but it gets me broke, it breaks down. rides, but it's a lot better than riding the bus, said Rawdy where I want to go. Students also named their Wheels in the clouds. Flying high, Lance Walker makes a name for himself by plac- ing l3th in the class 80 race at the Nation- al Motorcross Competition in Ponca City, Okla. Motorcycle racing was a popular activity for some ofthe students who used the local track. Transportation I5 Fort visitors invade the 1800 mountain man land Where arterers rendezvous Leza Chapman ountain men from all over came to the rendezvous to get drunk, gamble and trade news. Indian lodges dotted the landscape and streams of smoke snaked their way into the blue sky. Labor Day weekend brought to Bridger Valley the annual Fort Bridger Rendezvous with an attendance of about 30,000 people. The Rendezvous was an attempt to re-enact the historical meetings of mountain men and Indians for the purpose of trading furs and crafts. Toker Timothy Many Hats of Utah was in charge of organizing the FN 4 mer Rendezvous shopper. Silver fox pelts tempt Shaun Dotson Mountain man. A young boy confers with a frontier man. Circle game. The hoop dance requires skill and dexterity. Rendezvous visitors watch the intricate performance ofa hoop dancer during the Pow Wow. l6 Rendezvous event. An effort was made, Many Hats said, to make the rendezvous more organized and true to the period. We succeeded in many areas, but there is still room for improvement. Once the traders get set up and get their modern vehicles off the grounds, he said, the setting is designed so the visitor can step into the traderfprimitive lodge area and be transformed back to the early l800,S. Crafts of the 1800's drew prospective customers. Buckskin clothes sold for 3200, but tourists always bought them. They can sweet-talk you into buying just about anything, said Jeanette McDonald, a shopper. The general public enjoyed activities like Indian powwows, tug-of-wars, and eating scones sold by the Presbyterian Church. Lori Jensen pulled dough at the scone booth. Working in the booth is okay, but only for short periods of time, because if you stay there all day, you miss everything, said Jensen. It's pretty interesting to watch people. You see some pretty different types there. Pow Wow. Afternoons and evenings of the Rendezvous allow time for the gathering of tribes and mountain men. Dressed in his ceremonial garb. an Indian performs one of his tribal dances. Contests and games ofthe 1800's like climbing greased poles and chasing greased pigs also allowed people to indulge in good-natured fun. EaglefPeople. Four cameras are the norm for People photographer Stephen Ellison who gives advice to Eagle reporter Teresa Nelson about photography careers. Assemblage draws magazine ttracted by the interesting people who flooded to the Fort Bridger Rendezvous each year, People magazine featured it in the Sept. 12, 1986, issue. Loaded with 30 rolls of film, People photographer Stephen Ellison was assigned to take pictures of the events and people for five pictures needed for the magazine's layout. Cathy Free of Salt Lake City provided the text. Ellison, interviewed by Eagle Magazine reporter Teresa Nelson, said the rendezvous was fun, had a good crowd turnout and was a nice place for a family outing. He added the magazine was featuring the different types of people attending the rendezvous like the weekend warriors who wear business suits during the week and then dress up as mountain men and the tourists who come to observe. A professional photographer for nine years, Ellison worked five of those with People. Rendezvous l7 Ragged, tired students decorate the halls. A groan is emitted as the crepe Paper streamers crash to the floor. Wearily the frosh tape them up again. Face homecoming burnout Classes Tammy Hicks 66 e've Got It! Some organizations wondered if this were true. Although the public was involved in homecoming this year in many aspects, many classes and clubs commented on the lack of student participation in decorating and in gaining points for competition. Classes decorated designated building areas at the week's beginning. The Seniors decorated with clouds and a large cardboard jetg class officers said they were afraid it wouldn't be completed in time Decorating hallways. S is for senior. Brenda McCreary cuts and outlines letters for the senior hall. Junior float. Although weather threatened the success of the parade, junior king and queen candidates Carl Menck and Amye Larsen bravely defy the gusts. I8 Homecoming for judging Wednesday morning. Many of the seniors worked late with their advisors to finish the decorations. They took second place. The Juniors ran out of paper streamers and had to purchase more in Mt. View. Despite this, their hall took first place. Sophomores were disappointed with the help they received from class members in decorating the school entrance. However, they did considerably well. The Freshmen had to redo their decorations as they fell down once. Teacher Del Turner noted, The Freshmen did well for their first year, the Sophomores' entrance looked nice, the Juniors' rainbow effect outside my door looks good, and the Seniors' looks good as always. Float decorating for classes and clubs began at the first of the week also. The clubs were disappointed with the help they received. Joe Brodine noted, 'sThere wasn't enough chorus participation. Brodine also noted other problems, We couldn't find any napkins in Bridger Valley so we had to have people get them in Evanston and other places. Classes and the faculty competed in group volleyball games. Winning teams played each other and then the faculty Senior David Smith said, lt looks fun and is a good way to get everybody to participate. Nerd day. We end up in the nerd picture in every yearbook, say Seniors Angela Doty and Konra Verley as they beg not to be photographed. Picasso splash. Enlargement and whitewashing of the L is a traditional activity ofthe freshmen who generaliy end up with as much whitewash on themselves as on thc rocks. 5 i t fi! iii! tits new wtf gsm iii! Egyptian pyramid. John Anderson prepares to be the crowning block in the senior pyramid during class competitions for homecoming. Homecoming Giant kiss. With before parade jitters, Sophomore king and queen candidates Victor VanGieson and Michelle Redden prepare to ride their class' float as Rhonda Hooten and Lisa Loger put on the finishing touches. Crowned royalty. Coronation activities come to a climax when Seniors Shaun Jaggi and Janet Buckner are crowned King and Queen. The two then reigned over all homecoming activities. 2 K: its , Dancing drillers. After performing with the Statue of Liberty Drill Team in New York, July, l986, Seniors Andrea Chastain and Jadelyn Johnson present the routine for the Coronation. 20 Homecoming Royalty dance. First Attendants Carl Menck and Amye Larsen share the honor during the traditional royalty set at the homecoming dance. Flammable teams. Prepared for homecoming action, the football and girls' swim teams ride one of the town's fire department trucks for the windy parade on Main Street. ails... 'K-'r It's painters splashing town streets. It's alumni returning to the alma mater Homecoming eaffirms Eagle famil unit Tammy Hicks raditional activities for Homecoming 1986 included the Student Council early morning breakfast organized by Patricia Atkinson which served 100 people. Homecoming royalty was announced at the Wed. night Coronation organized by Teresa Nelson. Baby pictures of the candidates were used to introduce them to the audience. The King and Queen Shaun Jaggi and Janet Buckner were crowned as well as first attendants Carl Menck and Amye Larsen and second attendants Brian Warnick and Stephanie Thomas. Joe Brodine sang The Greatest Love of All', and Jadelyn Johnson and Andrea Chastain danced to New York, New Yorkf' While the police blocked Main Street the Sophomores painted mottos, names, and 'f89 all over. The painting of the L on the hill overlooking the football field was, again, traditionally done by the Freshmen. They used five gallons of whitewash to paint the letter and themselves. Advisor Del Turner said, We have plenty of enthusiasm, but the organization left something to be desired. The approximate 30 Freshmen who came broadened the Ln considerably. Following the successful Homecoming parade, was the Senior-sponsored spaghetti dinner which profited 5430. It was a good fund raiserg our class made a lot of money, said Senior Lisa Jensen. After the pep rally Thursday night, students joined in a honk- a-thon. One minor car accident jeapordized the chance of having another honk-a-thon. Because the bonfire had been lit the night before by an anonymous person, Juniors guarded the second, larger pile of wood. 'fl really hated having to guard the bonfire, noted Junior Spinner Jones, but it was fun lighting it.'i The bonfire was so hot we had to scoot back really far, said Junior Lisa Brunow. The Student Council arranged for a fireworks display as the bonfire was lit which may become a new Homecoming tradition. Homecoming 21 Check it out. Whilc looking for it vidco Dusty Johnson und Ruwdy Rollins rcud the cover. Norris mania. Finding thc latest Chuck Norris movie Fire Wulkcrf' Anita McCrcury reads the display to scc if she really wants to rcnt it. What a movie. After searching through the titles of movies at the Muvcrik, Donna Nichols selects one she likes. Studying? Watching 21 video and following the format of most students, Jim Chapman waits for a boring part in thc movie to finish his homework. 22 Videos II I learn more about the subject if I see it on video, In a world of electronics, video than if I just hear it. Michelle Redden freaks squander hours staring at shelves bemg Media blitzed with data Jessica Dunn 'videol they think Top Gun etc. i Then that puts them in the right reak the overused format frame of mi-nd and they pay of lectures and note more attention to what they're , S' , watchingf' said Social Studies Move up to the 80 S Wlth Teacher Dale Turner video education! Video programs Sophomore Michelie Redden rug. used mgre tofbreaithg said, I remember more about e 'ous mu me 0 Over fm the subject if l see it on video, notes, lectures, and outlines. than if I just hear it. I like MKIQS today aff? more them when they're interesting, receptive to videos because of but when theyre not you can all the television they watch. catch up on lost sleep. Dawn Also when kids hear the word Klaes added, lt's a good Not that again! Trying to find a movie they haven't seen yet, Rawdy Rollins and John Keller browse through Rent-a- Flick la local video store.J change to see a video. Turner said, While showing a video you can't just turn it on and go sit back in your desk. They fstudentsj don't learn if they donlt have some type of worksheet. They kind of zone out. l try to lecture along with it to keep them interested. He also added, You shouldn't show a video that lasts the entire hour because they get bored. 3 Shape up. Physical fitness is a major fad. Anita McCrcary chooses a fitness video to stay in shape and help her with cheerleading. Videos 23 Tux Towne. Each year Junior Prom brings out the latest fads in formal attire. Junior boys Kurt Giles and Clint Hallam display their tuxes with tails while the girls show the latest styles in prom dresses. Top flick. One ol the most popular activities to alleviate boredom is go to the local video store and rent a movie. Anita McCreary looks around and finds Top Gun the top movie for most of the students at Lyman. Eiclfffit YES 7 PM 3' Ll. PRICE .aw ft M-1 - 'zum ....W.., A :..l1cvK I . ,. K 1 ' A ' ,.- . . .V my 'V nn - .J ww ' 1 -av ft f .4 'iw' H Y' V C wwmuwmn Wild apparel. While reading Glamour Charlie Bluemel and Lisa Brunow discover the latest styles and fashions. 24 Style vi 'N .... .- ' r' Nix' 9 . a Q R? . ::,. is 1. ff f ii' 'f 'rf ,.....5 kk: Y -f. .1 . if Mg il .g 4 Q f 'W C xox N .2 . .,., M i ,M ,J E ,Qt .same : W is w x X Q M X Q NX e gsm , ,, if X ssl l N3 Mmix gim all X S Gi X 'X .. sera.. lf..-A . T f -.mg xx, Q s as x is . .r . i ' . ' 1 X X .. as W s X W wk -fm-M gwm-..a.....a Looking in style. Wearing in paint splattered sun glasses Karen Gillespie and Andrea Chastain go for a drive. K. X s ..... S Bumper crop of knees. During the with or without socks. Besides an spring, the usual bluc jeans give way to abundance of knees, shorts also can give shorts-the tropical kind that are tight or baggy and short to long, but the wilder the better. Tennis shoes are also in a bumper crop of goosebumps since in Wyoming it can be freezing or snowing even during the summer. We IIEW Tammy Hicks 6 6 anny Toejam! was a trendy saying among students according to the annual style poll. Some of the other results were predictableg others were not. Styles included 501 jeans, Reebok tennis shoes, metallic shirts with tails, paisley stirrup pants, banana', hair clips and denim jackets. Freshman Stephanie Purcell said, The difference between being here and in middle school is that the high school students dress more in style. Lyman teens enjoyed school for the most part and liked English class best. Favorite teacher Scott Ehlers coached the favorite sport basketball. Home Economics Teacher alley students incorporate and catch Trend bend Debra Rudd and Ehlers were selected for being the most stylish of faculty members. The most enjoyed extra-curricular activity was wrestling, but football came in close behind. National Honor Society is the most prestigious club in Lyman High School, noted Librarian Carol Buckley. Students agreed. For entertainment, kids went to the favorite movie Top Gun, cruised Main Street, or listened to favorite rock group Bon Jovi. Shadow Song was next to Seventeen', magazine for the preferred reading material. I listen to the radio a lot and popular music or soft rock is my favorite, said Sophomore Jessica Dunn. Kids also listened to the favorite song Nobody's Foola' by rock group Cinderella or watched the Cosby Showf, Others read comics like Garfield or Bloom County. Crossroads Plaza in Salt Lake City was the preferred place to shop. The Sizzler and McDonald's were the places to eat with a date after a movie in Rock Springs or Evanston. Certain students rose as the top choice for looks and other qualities. Seniors Angela Doty and Vince Blasi were named the best dressers. I usually just buy what fits and what looks pretty good, said Blasi. Juniors Carol Bluemel and Lance Walker had the nicest eyes. Seniors Brent Williams and Doty had the nicest hair and Senior Chad Anderson and Doty were selected for the most shapely legs. The two with the cutest smiles were Junior Kari Hoopes and Freshman Clint Bradshaw. Junior Clint Hallam and Senior Andrea Chastain were known for their humor. Style 25 l ju pets Ion Jensen ovies and literature have fabled the relationship between man and his dog throughout the ages. Movies like Lassie Come Home told fantastic tales of dogs rescuing the family children or a drowning man. Some people preferred different pets. Substitute Lewis Bacher was given his first chick free from a box of baby chicks. Pecky the Speckled Sussex chicken was naturally more gentle and friendlier than most chickens. Bacher compared his chicken to the chicken in the movie f'Return to Oz. Bacher would take Pecky from her pen and feed her on the porch. Although the pet chicken moulted at the county fair, she took a blue I want to go home. While waiting in line at the annual Lyman rabies clinic, Sharla Williams' dog catches a glimpse ofa needle being stuck in the dog ahead and wishes it were somewhere else. Western pleasure. A leisurely stroll through town creates the ideal recreation according to Angie Sawyer. She takes pride in proper management of her horse. 26 People And Pets Not necessarily a dog, cat, goldfish or guinea pig, unique Intrigue their owners ribbon. Bacher who shows poultry professionally, developed a fondness for the breed because of his first pet chicken. Cory and Mark Powers had a pig named Pops. Counselor Ralph Erickson obtained Pops for the Powers for an FFA project. He lived in a pen in back of their house. The Powers' mother took a real liking to the piglet, talked baby talk to him, and gave him baths. Occasionally the pig visited in the house. The Powers swear that Pops has a definite personality. They say he tries to be friendly with all the other animals and is different from other pets. He only goes to the bathroom in one corner of his pen and finds the warmest corner when he's cold. Pops wasnit always the nicest kind of pig. When they first got him he jumped and squealed and gave Cory a fat lip. The sheep Duke was born of an old ewe that died while giving birth. Heidi Schell took care of him ever since. The lamb lived in their house for three months until its habit of eating the tops off the houseplants got him a place in a field. Schell's mother was more attached to Duke because she has spent more time feeding him. The sheep also thought he was a dogg he ran with the dogs to the fence and baaed instead of barked. Dukeis future was bleak though. After the fair where Sehell's FFA project was judged, Duke was sold and butchered. The world of pets was changing. Who knows, maybe the next Disney movie will be the touching story of a boy and his pet tarantula Tuna, ,A 4 YN' x E X Q X E 'ffl xi A f 2 ' hmfxw-':if 'm u f-Lg W E 5 '-:M mv- S X Ai . A 'L 2 F 5 gf ! ii 1 3' X 4 QQ 9, fx ,X x tr.: ,E' Q. .di A AL ' 1 'Q ., . if A Q1 if 'H x ,Tn - ,g 2 Q wg f A , W, them? Oh, the lay Buckley o date or not to date . . . that was not the question at Lyman High School. The questions were with whom? and how to? The dating scenario was played by the number one LHS steadies and not-so-steadies every weekend when they head for an evening of fun with a group or as a twosome. Popcorn in hand, the couples most frequently saw a movie at Valley Theatre. Next comes cruising, sharing hamburgers, pizzas or tacos and checking out school dances and friends' parties. The only important thing about dating, said Librarian Carol Buckley, is just getting to be with that one special guy. Even watching television can be fun with the Hello there. Telephone calls are a good way for girls like Susan Apgood to get in touch with boyfriends in other towns. Dazzling. The biggest date of the year for Monique Lewis is going to the prom with Todd Carter. Z8 Dating How do you pick them? Where do you take them? What do you do when you have Doubts of dating right one. What was the makeup of the right one ? A sampling of Lyman boys showed a good figure ranks number one. Second, the boys noticed the face, then the eyes. They ranked girls who were fun, out-going and friendly as the ones they would most likely ask out. Spencer Eyre added, A sense of humor, honesty and intelligence. Many things turn guys off. In Clint Hallamis book, sloppy, talkative, insensitive and overconfident girlsi' are all on the do-not- dates' list. Eric Giles said physical looks are important, but it's what is inside that counts the most. Cheerleader Angela Doty said a boy's good looks, friendliness and personality rate high with her. She added a boy should be a gentleman and choose to be the best he can possibly be - while being himself. Teens at LHS came up with some creative answers for how to datef' Kelley Eyre said to bake cakes and decorate them blindfolded with spatulas. Shaun Dotson recommended watching a hair-raising flick at home. Other dates that rate include: have a backwards party and do everything backwards fklaw, klat, sserd, tae, .ctelg go shopping and see who can find the weirdest and cheapest item for the other person, go cross- country skiing, sleighriding, tubing, target shooting, or Christmas tree choppingg build snow forts, play computer games, go to a rodeo or circus, make individual banana splits, or roast marshmallows on toothpicks over a candle. any at f u ' W 'M ' M ...W W QW., .5 1 ,- . .. W... ,,.-r ln the clouds For 1 flying date Deena Puppy love. Tracy Prather loves to have Moretti ind Chid Anderson patronize her boyfriend Charlie Bluemel to walk the local airport her to class. Be serious. A joke makes Brenda Massa happy as she sees her boyfriend Jason Parker's smile. Open wide. A rodeo accident breaks Clint Hallam's leg so girlfriend Kellee Eyre takes care of him. Dating 29 Teacher assist. Remaining eligible is Stephanie Eyre confers with Teacher something all students worry about. Marilyn Charles to check her grades. .L fi . 1 . y ,, x 1? 'X ff!! iff gpg. .Q if . M55 Extra studying for extracurriculars keeps teams and activities playing ball and working. Leza Chapman t midterm of the first quarter, 55 students-20 percent of the student body- were ineligible to participate in extracurricular activities. Not all of the students who are ineligible should be. Some of the students admitted that they hadn't put forth the effort, while others said they were too busy during homecoming week to study, said Ralph Erickson. The Wyoming High School Activities Association said the grade point of 2.0 was necessary for a student to be eligible to participate in any sport or extracurricular activity. Certain other organizations, like student council and cheerleading had to 30 isngibiiny Eligibilii maintain a 2.5 GPA. This rule sometimes caused problems for students. lt would be better if they had just one level of eligibility for all sports. It doesn't seem fair that cheerleading has to have a higher GPA than football. It makes it harder for people to participate in those activitiesf' said Traci Gregg. Student Body President Brian Warnick supported the high eligibility requirement. 'gWe,re the leaders of the school and we should set an example. Our grades should be above average, not just mediocre, he said. Other students in the school said the eligibility requirements should be even higher. l think it should be raised to 3.0, because the people who work hard enough to get B's should required be the only ones allowed to participate, said Melody Apezteguia. But Darrin Ferguson said, I don't like that. If they raised it that high then half of the athletic teams wouldn't play. That'd be really too hard. l think it's good right where itls at. Most people agree that having an eligibility requirement is practical. Eligibility is a good idea, but there are exceptions to the rule, said Social Studies teacher Rick Hansen. 'gOur first requirement is to educate, But for some, education is not just in the classroom, but also in extra curricular activities too. The eligibility requirement helps keep the balance between school and sportsf, E B . , Y i il J f X i . sus: sy ,, L ,..... -, .rs. ..., ,.s. ' c 2 LL . Z ti 27 3 A fl 2 l if Post it. The list ol students who must Key men. At a coaches' meeting. Head attend eighth hour is put up by lfootball Coach Rod Carlson and Secretary Maureen Ryan on thc oliliice Principal Mike llieks discuss window liighth hour is meant to help l ineligibility, which hits some key players students remain eligible by making them on the football team each year. do their homework. t 9 I l Studying helps. To remain eligible, students have found the secret is to work hard and keep up on their studies, like Darrin Ferguson who puts in extra hours in the library doing schoolwork. Counselor check. The man in charge of the fates of hundreds, Counselor Ralph Erickson checks the GPA's oth students to make sure they are eligible to participate in their activities, 1 I .-my ..., far-mv A QM ae- M. ., 4 , 1 7 A svw if Q1 if-fm. s 4 .ff f A 'H + if V ' sm. K' rW1f'fI2'7 if 'T . K., fgjivfigg-ls' na.:f',-.:.,iv1'5f itffzff-wwe, , A A I ttie r'ee 5 it ' Eligibility 31 Murder mystery. The food is excellent, Monique Lewis and Tammy Hicks join the murderer while partaking of a'f0ur but whoever murders the host has to do other cast members in Butler Cary .and COUFSQ Cl1lnCSC dlnncr- Much 10 hrs the dishes, Costumed Vii Tanner, Maid Relta C0x's family room to find SUFPFISCQ Tanner W215 Ihc murderer- l Highly stylized makeup, ornamental costumes and invisible stage assistants debuted lay Buckley 6 6 ood evening, ladies and gentlemen. Let us welcome you to our most humble theater. Tonight we bring you a play of intrigue, romance, and of young love . . . began 'gChinese Romancew which the Performing Arts used to introduce Peking fBeijingj Opera to Wyoming. Chinese Romancew was a humble production about two young lovers, played by Vii Tanner CMan Lil and Leza Chapman QMa Lingj, and the feud between their fathers played by Jon Jensen fMa Ling's father, Pingj and Jay Buckley QMan Li's father, Pongj. Additional cast members included Victor VanGieson fTu Lang Fang, the abductorj, Susan Apgood fThe Wallj, Spinner Jones and Dusty Johnson Qmusiciansl, and 32 Drama flashy Beijing Opera Monique Lewis and Tammy Hicks fproperty assistantsj. Jensen said, lt C'Chinese Romanceuj was different, but once we caught on, it became fun. Also, unlike a two-act play, if you have a bad scene, the whole play is ruined because you do not have the second act to redeem yourself. Lyman competed against I6 other schools from all four classes in the Proscenium Theater category at State Drama. They tied for first with Laramie, showcasing that evening. Their next trip took them to Boulder, Colo., where they performed with other high schools and colleges from several different states. Lyman took Evanston's Juvie cast with them to Boulder. Jones said, My most memorable moment from the Boulder trip was watching the play 'Quiltersf i' The play was a success largely due to time and effort put in by director Cary Cox who designed the costumes and make-up. VanGieson said, The make-up was really neat but it was kind of embarrassing running around with red cheeks and eye-liner because it was so hard to take offf, Chapman added, The choice was leaving the smeared make-up on or removing a layer of your skin? Chinese Romance's cast members performed on mainstage at the National Thespian Conference in Muncie, Ind., during June. The cast was surprised about mainstaging as a group generally did not mainstage until they returned the second year. The invitation meant the cast had hit the very top in their first year of competition. The honor placed stress on the group to do their very best, but especially was stressful on substitutes Joe Brodine and Bridget Cox. 4 ,, Q. ,U-.. if 'WN With very little time for rehearsals, a talented cast brings a vibrant New York musical to the stage. Spinner Jones ouse lights went down, the audience hushed and flood lights blossomed on the curtains. The curtain opened and the dancers cavorted across Liberty Island. Then extras started their day, feeding birds, finding a place to eat. A sinister character skulked on stage and the first confrontation between Brutus Uay Buckleyj and Popeye Uon Jensenj occurred. Popeye was the birth place of many devices used for the Popeye first time on the LHS stage in the technical aspect of the play. Flash pots were used when the Hag fMarcia Jonesj used her magic to poof Popeye out onto stage and then minutes later brought Brutus onto the stage. A fog machine was used to add effect to Wimpie Uoe Brodinej when he burned the hamburgers in his shop, Wimpie's Hamburger Heaven. It also provided the smoke for the burning down of the Hagis shack in which Olive CSusan Apgoodj was trapped. At intermission the cast threw the audience a curve. Instead of lives shutting the curtains the performers on the stage stopped right in the middle of a scene and froze for ten minutes. At the start of act two, they began where they left off. Mamie fTammy Hicksj noted, I liked the intermission, but it was really hard to stand for ten minutes frozen. Director Cary Cox said, This is a comedy take-off on the cartoon and a fun play for the performers because of the different characters they get to create. DW- Cast members, Danger fVic10r Dancer Uessica Dunnl, Hazel QMonique CSusan Apgoodj, Popeye Uon Jensenj, VanGicsonJ, Alma Uennifer Lewisj, Dancer CAndrea Chastainj, Hag QMarcia Joncsj, Brutus Uay wisenbakcfp, Wimpie Uoe Brodiney, Dancer Wil Tannorb, Balloon vendor Buckloyh. Polly fTracy Vercimakj, Dancer fDavid Hillsteadj, Mamie tTammy Hicksj, 34 Drama-Musical flVIontika Youngj, Grandma QPatti Hicksj, Grandpa QSpinner Jonesl, Olive e Say cheese. We're touring Liberty Island. the Statue of Liberty Island. is sung while Polly lTraey Vereimakj, Mamie lTammy Hickst and Hazel tlvlonique Lexiisj pose for a picture. but Alma llennifer Wisenbaker not pieturedl forgets the film for the camera. Extra effort. Along with the hours of hard practice with lines and characters are the hours spent designing set and making props, Montika Young helps staple some ol' the props together. Food please! l've got to have a Con job. Wimpie Hoe Brodinej tries to hamburger, cries Wimpie Hoe Brodinej Con Polly fTraei Vereimakj, Alma as he tries to persuade Olive fSusan Uenniler Wisenbakerj, Mamie lTammy Apgoodj and Popeye Hon Jensenj to Hieksl and Hazel flvlonique Lewisj into buy him one out of sympathy for a taking over Wimpie's Hamburger dying man. Heaven in plaee of his debts he owes them. Drama-Musical 35 Fantasy night. Floor shows create anxiety as this is when juniors join together in their debut for parents and friends and claim the time as their special night. Some of the dancers are Charlie Bluemel. Kari Hoopes, Jerry Davidson, Kristen Cushing and Lisa Brunow performing to Glory of Love. The prince and princess dance in the castle's garden area receiving winks from the magical pink dragon who casts spells dipped in U Leza Chapman ne friendly pink dragon stood guard at the moat protecting the medieval castle for the juniors. Dozens of formally attired men in tuxedoes escorted women bedecked in fairy tale dresses to the court yard setting of Glory of Lovef' A week before prom, the juniors constructed the castle and its surroundings which had been planned by Cary Cox. Cox said, The castle was easy to design, but hard to execute. Drawing and shading in the rocks was probably the most difficult thing to do. But I thought it all turned out to be a very successful evening. My memory of this prom was how 36 Prom hard the juniors worked. They were the best class I've worked with as far as cooperation and dedication. Junior Kellee Eyre noted, 'flt turned out well, but it was over really fast. I think it was good that the class worked together. Besides working on the scenery, the class also had practices for the floor show. The choreographer for the annual event was Lisa Kay Bluemel, who had to travel from Provo for each of the many practices. It was worthwhile. Iim glad I put the time and thought into it instead of goofing around, said Jeff Bluemel. Prom day started with the trip to the hairdresser for the girls. I sat there for about two and a half hours. By the time I Glor of love left, my hair felt like plastic from the hairspray. But it looked good and stayed in place, said Shelly Odom. The couples usually went out to eat. Eating spots included McDonald's in Evanston, Little America and Pizza Hut. Some couples did things a little bit differently. 'SA friend and I took our dates out to the Point at Turtle Hill for a candlelight dinner overlooking the lights of the town, said Bluemel. After finishing dinner, the couples hurried to the dance. Some juniors arrived just in time to be in the floor show. After the floorshow performance was over, the royalty was announced. -f .4 mf N se -nh A 1 . 4? ,f if-ff t- t x Egg-1 AC-V0 Indoor gardeners. The juniors only expect the quaken aspen to be decorated with lights. but are pleasantly surprised when the trees brighten up the prom with spring buds. Clint llallam. Kellee liyre. Anita NleCreary and Kristen Cushing work on tree stands for their mini forest. Small talk. Making up new lines to songs. getting to know each other better and talking to other couples is part of prom night. While dancing. Christy Youngberg and Lance Walker engage in conversation and a few' jokes. i riii i V, 4 .Z nyvy, lm 1. , r Nh I nf A .,, .., ,,,,-- i it at Y' 5 QE: ,X em, Charcoal artist. Emerged in the nitty gritty of prom decoration. Deon Thomas colors bricks for the castle. King and Queen for a night. The prom royalty includes King and Queen Carl Menek and Kim Piercy, First Attendants Kurt Giles and Amye Larsen, and Second Attendants Clint Hallam and Kcllee Eyre. Prom 37 Honored students. Principal Mike Hicks presents the special awards to Valedictorian Brian Warnick and Salutatorian Andrea Chastain. Straighten please. Closing her eyes to remember everything for the evening Patrica Atkinson allows Lori Jensen and Patrica Atkinson to straighten her collar. 1 ar J if at fav Surprise awards. Seniors Brian Warnick, Patriea Atkinson, Jadelyn Johnson and Janet Buckner grasp their Outstanding Young Man and Women plaques awarded them for their contributions to the high school. Donning caps. Senior Girls fuss over tassels on caps and collars before the hired photographer took the group and individual pictures ofthe graduates. Mental preparation. Mentally going over his speech on optimism and aiming high that he prepared to present to the graduates for the commencement address is Superintendent Randy Hillstead. 38 Graduation . fy Y rrr t...... 1 . After twelve years of hard work and busy days the time comes for 50 students to go Tammy Hicks oney talks, or so the Class of l987 believed. The Seniors applied for several scholarships and received over 555,000 from various schools and organizations presented at graduation. It was an all-time scholarship high for Lyman High School. Preparation for graduating went beyond just pressing gowns and pinning caps on. Students began long before that special night. You set all your goals for achieving the best you can at graduation, said Salutatorian Andrea Chastain. Seniors planned when they were Freshmen for a career. They chose extra-curricular activities that would benefit them and ' '87 departs in style applied for scholarships early in the second semester of their senior year. Graduation is the thing you work for all through high school, said class Vice- president Karen Gillespie. Chastain's salutatorian speech stressed the importance of personal goals. Valedictorian Brian Warnick used a popular musical background for his reminescent speech. For the graduation commencement address, Superintendent Randy Hillstead talked about setting a good example and achieving success. Be optimistic, reach high and respect your dreams, Hillstead said. Several special awards were given. Patrica Atkinson, Janet Buckner and Jadelyn Johnson were named the Outstanding Young Women and Warnick was named the Outstanding Young Man. I was really surprised to get that award, it was really an honor, said Johnson. Uinta County Herald reporter Lewis Bacher was given the Friend to Education Awardf' Warnick received a full four years tuition from the University of Utah, an impressive amount earned by his academic record. The Class of 1987 consisted of outstanding students including an All-state Boys T Basketball player, an All-state Volleyball player, an All-state Football player, members of the All-state Marching Band, All- state Journalism Team and All- state Yearbook. Several members of the class wore blue NHS pendants and others wore gold cords representing very high GPA's. Pomp and Circumstances. Senior boys music played by the Lyman High patiently watch their classmates file into School Band. . their seats to the traditional processional Gf21dU21ll0fl 39 Art show. llammering nails into the art backdrop Art Instructor David Lewis prepares lor the art exhibit at Lyman High School. The art show gave the students and the community a chance to view some of the works prepared during the year. Ewtrzmgz Taking art classes proved re- warding to Freshman Tika Young, Sophomore Adcsa Cagle and Ju- nior Cy Campbell tstudent of Graphic Arts Instructor Cary Coxj when they received blue ribbons on their art projects at State in April. The students began their pieces in February after required projects were finished. Art Instructor David Lewis said, I think these kids are some ol' my most promising stu- dentsg they have real potential. He said he looked for them to continue producing excellent works of art. -1 l h Artistic decisions. Freshman Jeramie Foote selects a piece of his art for the school art show. Students were able to choose their entries to add to the I94 works shown in the exhibit. 40 Art school Tammy Hicks ottery students displayed creativity when they attempted to build a huge pot with 25 pounds of clay on the pottery wheel. Unfortunately, it collapsed. Art Instructor David Lewis taught art and pottery by starting with basic technique lessons and working up to larger or more difficult projects. 'fHaving students begin with smaller things helps them develop skill, said Lewis. In April the students began their Through artistic endeavors and winning artists Fosters Creativit masterpiece projects for the school art show and the State Art Exhibit. Pottery students built different types of tiles and potsg then they began work on the pottery wheel or designed their own objects. I like the symbolic mood pottery puts you in when you make history through potsf, said Junior John Keller. Indians made pots and we love their work, so we do it, I like pottery because you can accumulate points with each projectf, noted Sophomore Dustin Johnson. I earned 200 points with my pot. It's tartj messy but you can do whatever art you want pretty much, said Freshman Echo McCarroll. Art students Cy Campbell, Adesa Cagle and Tika Young received blue ribbons at the state competition. Twenty-one art projects were entered. The school art show gave Lyman's faculty, students and community a chance to view 194 entries. I had five entriesg I enjoyed doing chalk pastel drawings most, said Jodie Revelli. What talent! Admiring the artists' work are Senior Vince Blasi and Sophomore Tracey Lane. They were just two of the many students, faculty and community that were able to see the art projects of Art 41 Lyman's art students. v, ff' Rr ' he'ii eat a Wen 5, 'i'L7L:ffr 'ft' 4' :r.,!. Qg2Zg:vZ2 t Give it to Mikey, anything. Priter giving hirn A whiii oi urecvcied anirnai LQ, ieedj' Spencer Evre oiiers gdiggllzh Bobby Morgan a spooniui oi chocoiate pudding. Morgan wishes ior break tirne whiie ilandv Sohnson encourages the L'Greenhand to cat the X V deiicacv during the YF P- . . . . . ' . ' initiation. OIOOOOOOOOOOOOO N A ar- k u h . , ' I 2 o, Rudoinh di n't conreg 1 he took a break. P- ch' Fr., 1- H ' f- Q70 I . irorn the Chi -. f . 'i- 151 2- se gg.: , 5 f 1, 'gif Deveioprnent Center chats mg, 1. , I . . -'-'Ht with Santa Ciaus QS-prnner ' 1.211347 Xonesi during the annu ' ff fig. NHS service proiect. ' ' .' Us .15--3 - ga., at O 0 I O O O 0 0 ' 'rift firfiffiii-If O hen the sgorng got tough, the tough Q Q sought break trrne and rorned one oi 'L . . - 1-: . 'f , ., g the i6 avariabie schooi organizations. 'Yo get ': ' . -11 -J 4 . beiong to anv ot the schooyg eiubs, a . student was required to have at ieast a . . , J b-x-,,3 1,,-5--. ' 2.0 grade average. Sorne organizations 55g5aC Z5,Aa . required higher ones-, the message was acadernrcs corne -f dgs f i ag . rirst, then the Sun. 5 . Did the ciubs have anv rnaior break throughsi The if - - 125. ' A -gL 'L ' rnarquee of charnprons grew iarger and iarger: rnarchrng M i n g: band, vearbook, iournahsrn, drarna, speech, SADC. A . . . . . . 4 NJ ., , C ' indrvrduais aiso garned recognition: Son Sensen, Angie gf i' ,,3 O Sawver, Craig Sohnson. - 5 . . :gg gyusaglf Q Minor break throughs were aiso evrdent: the rnath tearn d . . . . . K' - g ' rg . drd weii rn cornoetrtron, the chorus, band and soiorsts had 1 , N 59 23 59 55. . . . . ',, ,, l'g,. . their shares oi Ys at iestrvai, Sanet Buckner was a irnahst ,5 'f'. , . . in the Wvornrng Hornecornrng Queen Pageant. ff 'F :gif l r. 'At' I 0 151,7 25 Q aw' Q ! 42 0, 0 is ganizations . r- f . 15.5 , , is Eg 4-12:51 'iff :. 3 4' F 3 , 3 , f . , ' . 4? - 1 v N v 4, , K M? YfF?+ f rs Sa Q94 -U I -xtgnf M: 13 x C992 AV'-,N 53 wwf U JJJEZQ 11. v L 1 r ,, 5. ifw ' ,V 'I . .Bu infix: iQ? ' 'L' ' '5 ,q i s my Lf- f'-.' -' . :T9359 ...- , , l. 'f41g ev'f7f :Zag 59.-' 1 5:5-T fi 1:3 WY'l--557.-Fw, .' zz 'gag- if Ziff? - ' ' , ' -,If - f 3 ' -' -- 41'- W A .25 xf,y Hg ' ! Uv' -K A U l N L 3 K' o i f fA7 4 ?x?1-, 7' . 5 1 than K Q E ,, W O 17 ' ai 1'a-WE j. A. if ,L1 5f'jfaJ?l: 5- .3-,,,.M X '13 'ali .5 9 x ' ' U 3 , Q f '3- ,, -UI 'R' fm V l Y 1 -4 .. 0 1 32255 4 1 . A.-,f - 1 , Y u' g f.. 4 , i n., si, G SS was ,, , 556,54 , T . S, .J Q 'Q O -' 'M-asq Q-' giyqhar-. rp Q-, -gfskilmzegf i'faf3,wfE1s 441--. . 1L3?QhSQ34,-afffqpgggnf 1 ax-11 g,i1f11:91'y:+- g:ig?2,,N3w5,,fm '5'f-22V-zrfglh . Q'.,Q1+g7 bw- 1 . 3 . ' x AY Z, if Camp gave us a chance to do new things and improve the spirit of the school Patricia Hicks With new uniforms and a new form, the drill team shows Hail Lyman. Hours of practice are needed for the dedicated drill team member. At the Lyman-Mt. View football game, Tressa McRay leads a line through a routine. Rh thm, style and sparkle and white. It doesn't matter what color you wear, as long as youire for your team. Kim Piercy 6 6 en-Hut! Ready position! 5-6-7-8, Kick 1, back 2, contract 3 and 4. Use energy girls! . . . Get it together! . . . 5-6-7 and 8 hit end. That was excellent! Now do it again. Sixteen tired, sweating girls, with aching muscles didn't give up during the nightly two hour practice. The drill team tried out new looks and dancing styles. I liked our black uniforms because they were differentg they caught the audience's eye, said Senior Stephanie Young. I thought it was dumb that everyone was down on our uniforms because they weren't blue Drill Team Front row - Co-drill Mistress Jadelyn Johnson, Kimberly Piercy, Kimberly I-Ieltz, Stephanie Young, Heather Jeansjsecond row - Terri Allen, Tressa McRay, Michelle Yoak, Melia Youngg back row - Yvonne Silva, Julie Tippets, Lisia Schmidt, Patricia Hicks, Marlea Haws. CNot pictured Co-drill Mistress Andrea Chastainj 44 Drill Team Junior Leza Chapman added, I liked them because they were flashy. We didn't choose blue and white because we wanted to get up with the styles of the other drill teams in the country, said Captain Jadelyn Johnson. Utah State Drill Camp added new style to the team's performances. At camp they learned to be crowd pleasers and improve uniformity. Freshman Patty Hicks said, I liked going to camp, because it gave everyone a chance to get to know each other. For homecoming the drill team and the cheerleaders joined forces to perform a dance learned at camp. We've Got It! Between having two uniforms, going to camp and having matching short sets for camp, the team cost about S300 for each person. To raise the money, they had fundraisers which included washing windows, a yardsale, bakesales, and selling food at the summer rodeos. Besides earning money for themselves, they also helped raise SlO0,000 for a Bridger Valley baby who needed a heart transplant. I think that raising the money for the little baby was one of the most worthwhile things we did all year, said Freshman Tressa McRay, O W .:, j ., W' if an Ki, f1ff'i fi, H '.,, 5 20, 2 a 1 ' , g.s.j- J if f , Q , s. . ,, .,r , -1 fa az , 'Z . :EQ M ,. If ' 'Ito 1 at . 'Wi ii li L,,, I ,uw L f l ws N KY 'af2az51'a2JLZm.a 551. ::, IKA ' if ii ' F Andrea Chastain .ladelyn Johnson Syncopated. Drill teams combine sharp military style with dance. The drillfmistresses and other members make up the movements to either pop or classical songs. Stephanie Young, Andrea Chastain, .ladelyn Johnson and Heather Jeans dance at halftime. Sparkle. First row - Kimberly Piercy, Tressa McRay, Yvonne Silva second - Patricia Hicks, Marlea Haws, Kimberly Heltz, Michelle Yoakg third -e Jadelyn Johnson, Sherri Mair, Jeanine Harrison, Heather Jeans, Melia Youngg back - Lisia Schmidt, Stephanie Young, Terri Allen, Julie Tippets. .ff Bwdcllwagf ver the summer Captain Jadelyn Johnson and Co- captain Andrea Chastain travelled to New York to participate on a 850 member Liberty Drill Team during the rededication ceremonies for the Statue of Liberty. Johnson said, lt was extremely exciting. I felt privileged to be making history. Everyone was so different! But I didn't feel inferior because I knew that if l was one of thc ones chosen to go then I was as good as they were, said Johnson. We didn't see the Statue of Liberty up close because of all the people. lt was like standing in Lyman and the Lady being on the outskirts of Mt. View, Chastain noted. Drill Team 45 Dubious looks. NHS member Teresa Nelson and a young pal listen intently to the Christmas time story, Twas The Night Before Christmas before moving on to play games. Being there with the kids was so much fun for them and us, said Nelson. Santa speaks. Have you been a good boy? Santa tSpinner .lonesj asks a friend at the Bridger Valley Child Development Center. Shortly alter this, Santa gave out gifts of eoloring books, Candy and toys provided by the NHS members. Leaders of leaders. Officers of NHS are President .Iadelyn Johnson, Secretary Melody Apezteguia and Vice President Brian Warnick. Not pictured is Historian Tammy Hicks. 'iladelyn is such a good president, and Brian helps out so much 46 N H S when Jade ean't be there, said Advisor Carol Buckley mm, , It's a prestigious organization and it helps to build self-confidence in your abilities by being an active leader Search for the best goes on and on New and Leza Chapman ighlight of the NHS CNational Honor Societyl year was a cultural trip to Salt Lake City to attend the Morman Youth Symphony concert and a performance of the Hale Theater's Christmas Carol. i'The cultural activity is kind of a gift from the school to the NHS members for their accomplishments, said NHS Advisor Carol Buckley. The top leaders of the school were accepted in the ld keep NHS. President Jadelyn Johnson said, lt's a prestigious organization and it helps to build self- confidence in your abilities by being an active leader, in serving, and in always being the best you can bef' I was so excited when l heard I was accepted. I thought it was a privilege to be in a group like that,', said new member Dana Vercimak. Each year the NHS hosted an ice cream social for the school and a Christmas party for the Child Development Center. Our service projects HS alive are probably the best in the whole school because Mrs. Buckley puts so much time into it,', said member Jon Jensen. Many members of NHS noted that Buckley was the force behind the organization. '6She's so enthusiastic, she expects perfection. She has real insight and wisdom about life that we donitg she knows how to handle all situations, said Johnson. Candlelight candidates. lnductees are Chad Anderson, Janet Buckner, Todd Carter, Lori Jensen, Michelle Redden and Dana Vercimak. NHS Members. First row - Leza Chapman, Lori Jensen, Patrica Atkinson, Janet Buckner, Carol Bluemel, Anita McCreary, Tammy Hicks. Second row -- Melody Apezteguia, Jay Buckley, John Jensen, Monique Lewis, Michelle Redden, Dana Vercimak, Dennis Johnson. Third Row-Craig Johnson, Spinner Jones, Todd Carter, Brian Warnick and Chad Anderson. Members are chosen on scholarship, leadership, service and character. lt's such a solid organization that is respected all over the country and it's looked on as the highest honor one can receive in high school, said Advisor Carol Buckley. NHS 47 Iadelyn Johnson 48 FHA Finishing touch. Preparing cookies for delivery, Junior Christy Youngberg and Senior Lori Jensen carefully place the final frosting details on the edible Valentines. Purchasers could have messages primed on the cookie. f 5 X ,Q ,r l 5 Putting it all together. Sewing is one of the skills learned in FHA. Lisia Schmidt puts her newly learned skills to use as she completes her projecl. The students are required to make several projects throughout the year. Ready for delivery, These cookies are on their way to be someones special Valentine. Making the deliveries are Senior Veronica Kump and Sophomore Arlene Kelley. With more interest we would be represented at state and could put on more activities at school We need some student support- FHA engraves its own message Frosted Valentine Dennis Johnson uture Homemakers of America offers opportunities to 'gmeet new people and learn new things that will help later in life, said FHA President Christy Youngberg. The FHA members put on their annual Valentine Cookie sale. They made and delivered cookies which contained Valentine messages. The cookies turned out well and everyone participated, said FHA Vice-President Vicki Anson. They also prepared projects which were displayed and sold at the Christmas Fair. In October, Anson, Yvonne Silva and Michelle Ryan represented the school at the FHA Cluster Meeting in Boise, Idaho. Ten states were present. While there they attended classes teaching homemaking skills, enjoyed tours and entertainment, and a long drive, said Advisor Debra Rudd. Despite these activities, the club suffered from a lack of interest. s'No one wanted to get involved. There was so little interest there may not be a FHA next year,', said Rudd. The small amount of Christy Youngberg OH cookies participation limits the number of activities the group can put on. With more interest, we would be better represented at state and could put on more activities in school. With a small group, you just canlt do it, noted Youngberg. The problem came from past events. People aren't interested because of bad experiences in the past, said Youngberg. I think that the past reputation of the club not being fun is why we don't have very many people to look past the bad reputation and get involved with their new ideas and activities. FHA Members. Front row- Sophomore Yvonne Silva QSecretaryj, Sophomore Arlene Kelley, Junior Christy Youngberg fPresidentj,VSenior Lori Jensengjback row- Junior Michelle Ryan . e1, ' QHistorianj,, Senior Heather Youngberg, Junior Vicki Anson CVicc-Presidentjg Not pictured- Hiedi Peterson. FHA 49 50 FFA Judging time. Showmanship is one of the qualities Todd Rollins displays as he leads his cow around the ring at the Uinta County Fair in Evanston. Rollins devoted a year to the raising and feeding of his animal, which he sells at the premium auction. Sheep show. The lamb category has many entries. Todd Covolo waits for the judge to evaluate his sheep for size, scale and meatiness. Covolo knows that how he has prepared his lamb and how he presents it to the judge can help determine the placing. Feathered fowl. ln the finer points of evaluating egg layers, the poultry judge compares the pigmentation of the shanks and feet. Chicken expert Lewis Bacher explains what to look for to students Jamie Schmidt, Tracey Prather, Todd Covolo, Cory Powers and Rodney Hewitt. Class project. What is the fat content of this sheep? Rod Hewitt is examining the back of a sheep for thickness and uniformity ofthe fat finish. tim i FFA officers. First row -W Rodney Hewitt, Todd Covolo, Gerri Yates and Erie Sharpg second row f Spencer Eyre and Chris Morgan. .file W6 I have really enjoyed ag this year. The skills in welding and agriculture. . .will help me. Happy that 1n1t1at1on was not as bad as they thought Greenhands survive Jay Buckley FA agronomists and grease monkeys propulsed an event- filled year with summer livestock judgings and participation in county and state fairs. President Todd Covolo noted, I have really enjoyed ag this year. The skills in welding and agriculture that I have learned will help me the rest of my lifef, I am pleased with the attitudes of the kids this year, said Vo-Ag teacher Rex Hamner. There were some really good quality projects completed such as clipping stands, bumpers, and horse-trailers to name a few. We will be tough at County Fair this year. Animal projects included cow-calf, breeding beef and sheep, market hogs, horse, and rabbitsfpoultry. Vice-President Rod Hewitt said, I really enjoy things we did like snowmobiling and judging trips. I also was glad I was already Greenhand initiated last year. I didn't know if it was worth it, but now I am a Chapter farmer and see that it was. I really enjoyed the trips, said Pete Collins. I like doing things you normally don't do in other classes. I liked going to the meat packing plant and learning and seeing how beef and pigs were prepared and slaughtered. Wayne Santhuff added the Urie Elementary kids loved Farm Day. You could see their faces light up, he said. Bobby Morgan said, The best part was Greenhand initiation. You should have seen the faces as they turned Todd Covolo their noses up to the stench as they tiptoed through the dung. Members built a new fence around the field and Hamner was pleased with the new additions added on the barn and corral. We added on a pasture, plus we now have electricity and water. We will add one thing at a time until we have everything we want. In addition, the sheep herd is standing at two blackface cross bred, two Suffolk and four Columbia. We will receive more Suffolks and pick up cattle this fall, he said. Jeff Bluemel noted, I really like FFA and encourage it for anyone interested in something different and funf' The class also participated in state judging, meat judging, public speaking, and a shearing demonstration. FFA imembers. First row -- Pete Collins, Bobby Morgan, Todd Rollins, Darius Maxfield, Cory Powers, Wayne Santhuff and Greg Langeg second row e Tyler Mabtfield, Rod Hewitt, Todd Covolo, Jamie Schmidt, Michelle Strobel, Kellee Eyre, Eric Sharp and Advisor Rex Hamnerg third row - Robert Platts, Jeff Bluemel, Spencer Eyre, Gerri Yates, Travis Jorgensen, Angie Sawyer, Chad Marshall, Chris , Morgan, Blake Odom. FFA 51 Picking it out. Teresa Nelson points out her fuvorite of the activity pictures tuken by Leza Chapman in the student council portfolio. Gavel grasp. Wednesday executive lunch meetings lct President Briun Warnick und his cabinet plan the agenda for the Thursday morning student council meetings. The 1986-87 Executive Student Council features Historian Elizabeth Chapman, Secretary Monique Lewis, President Brian Warnick, Vice President Patrica Atkinson. Not pictured is Treasurer Teresa Nelson. Counted to their credit were activities like Cans for the Needy, the beach party, the Jack Lythogoe assembly to which the Mountain View student body came and support for SADD fStudents Against Drunk Drivingj. 52 Student Government y-f 535-. li W3 'Af W I ?'!W ' ll The student council was pretty cool, but they should have had some outrageous parties. That might have caused problems though. Despite being darned if they do and darned if they don't, Darn good leaders thrive Clint Bradshaw alking through the night, listening to the crackling of sticks and brush created a fear of darkness. But the LHS students travelling the dark road saw light at the trail end and broke through to an enlightened and active life with the help of the Student Body and class leaders. Some of the officers reviewed the satisfaetions of serving the student body. President Brian Warnick said, The most exciting part Voting counts. Student council officers keep a school active and fung therefore, selecting the right officers is important. Joe Brodine, Rawdy Rollins and Violet Zanolli practice their democratic rights by voting and placing the ballots in the colored box. I of this job was planning the activities and watching the students get involved. It took effort and money to plan the activities, but it was well worth the effort to see some kids come out of the dark. lf it wasnit for my excellent vice president and other helpers, this past year would have been more headaches, Junior President Tammy Hicks said. They showed a lot of concern. We accomplished the things that we had in mind and Prom was a success. During homecoming I also received a positive response from the class as everyone helped. Freshman President Vii Tanner noted, 'fStudent Council was worthwhile and I learned, but the best part was probably going to WASC CWyoming Association of Student Councilsj and Senior class officers. Under the capable leadership of Historian LeAnn Choate, President Jace Ferguson, Vice President Karen Gillespie and Secretary Stephanie Young, the senior class continues its money-making ventures, securing a trip to Anaheim, Calif., and the Disneyland Grad night. The class motto Beware, we are your future stresses that this is a class of independent thinking go-gettersf' Danny Gilbertson learning how to be a better representative. Executive Secretary Monique Lewis said, This job is very rewarding, but it is work. I enjoy student council and I am glad I have the chance to serve LHS students. Everyone helped out this year and we tried to do what the students wanted. The officers were also evaluated by the students. Freshman Tracy Vercimak noted, There were quite a few activities and the student council as a whole did a good job. Senior Danny Gilbertson added, The student council was pretty cool this year, but they should have had some really outrageous parties. That might have caused some problems though. So what I'm a senior. Student Government 53 It's weird how the subjects can just start up something like rotating their hands . . .and then stop on his command. Natalie Larchick Everybody loves a party that's why everyone is invited to the Bashes for the student bod Clint Bradshaw arty, party, splash, splash, mesmerize, mesmerize, cake, cake - this was a brief summary of Student Council activities. The student council hosted the second annual school birthday party. Everybody loves a party, said Student Council Advisor Allen Jaggi. It just has to be the right kindf, With about two hundred in attendance, former Head Football Coach John Haning spoke about traditions. Jaggi said, The birthday party was a tremendous success, minus a couple of Jace's jokes. The LHS commons was transformed into the tropics, complete with wading pools, tropical fruit and beach music. The hula contest was won by Freshman Vii Tanner and Sophomore Dusty Johnson. Johnson said he was in the hula contest because I had to show everyone my bellyf' Seniors Jadelyn Johnson and LeAnn Choate triumphed in the white legs contest. Runner-up Choate said, The party was fun because I like being around people. The white legs contest was great? The limbo bar was lowered until Senior Konra Verley and Junior Lance Walker won. They were declared King and Queen of the party. Lythgoe mesmerized rival schools by putting students of both schools asleep. Senior Natalie Larchick said, It's weird how the subjects can just start up something like rotating their hands or slapping their legs and then stop on his command. Senior John Anderson said, It's funny to watch them, but I would never volunteer because I would look like a foolf' Pineapple scepter. Beach bums and surfin' safaris swim through the commons area at the beach party. Ruling over the crew is Queen Konra Verley and King Lance Walker. !' ,,,. ...,, ... . .1 ..., ggi? pg ...... E zzzzi e A , . l - . . .... t3iihil1r5i'ffi4iEifS3iV1?i'PiES1d6iifi.tKari1 filvvasssiimrlssvifTQm1ayf.HisifSzffffw 1years:s1gthfzrmsner ,ma1en2+yQaar.m4zs.g fraisiagr maneysfofrrlmaflpramfaaidvls- 54 Studfrtvlitirreflimrnt s Sophomore officers. Vice president Suzie McDonald, President Kim Heltz, Secretary Janet Schwab. Homecoming and the Snow Bali are the big events for sophomores. Tequila. Limber backs and an excellent sense of balance are needed to do the limbo, As contestant after contestant fell, Konra Verley bent further and further to achieve the honor of Queen of the Beach Party. Beach front property. Since Lyman doesn't have any beaches, Spencer Eyre. Rodney Hewitt and Jamie Schmidt bring the beach to Lyman via sand in Spencer's truck. I L tt., Freshmen officers. Secretary Stefanie Thomas, Vice-president Bobby Morgan, Treasurer Paxton Powers, President Vii Tanner. A poster sale, annual slave sale and Christmas bazaar bring in money for the freshmen coffers. Student Government 55 Rock for Life. As the culminating M-M-M-M banana. High bidder Bill activity for the l5 days of dryness, Morgan smears Language Arts SADD members participate in the Instructor Reita Cox with a pie. Rock-arthon to raise community Teachers and seniors volunteer to take a consciousness about drunk driving as pie for SADD, raising S60 in one well as money for scholarships. evening. I promise. I agree to call you for advice andfor transportation at any hour from any place . . . Christy Youngberg signs the SADD contract not to drive drunk but call home for a ride instead. I could've rocked all night. Some students did. Bryan Johnson and John Morgan join the rocking generation who rocked from the time the senior dance let out at midnight Friday until Saturday evening. 56 SADD I feel that we reached some of them and made them think Keeping students alive is group's number one priority Vicki Anson SADD nixes drunk driving Kim Piercy tudents didn't think a drunk driving accident could happen to them, but it really could. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, somebody died every 27 minutes. Drinking and driving was a big issue in the United States. LHS wanted to be involved with the fight. During homecoming SADD sent letters and contracts home to parents of the LHS students warning them about the dangers of driving and drinking. SADD President Vicki Anson said, I was really pleased with the cooperation we got from the students. We reached some of them and made them think. Earlier in the year, Advisor Kevin Carney said, The SADD program is not showing much progress in our school because people aren't interested. lt's not cool to be against drunk driving. They feel that it's not going to happen to them. SADD advocates, 'If you're going to drink, don't drivef SADD realizes people drinkf' ln February, the death of a Mountain View High School graduate made some students do a double take. Senior Patrica Atkinson was one of the main promoters of the Reader's Digest SADD campaign. She said, 'fThe main reason that I helped with the program was because of the scholarship money. Reader's Digest awarded the school S4000 for the work they put in raising awareness about the SADD organization. SADD also made S300 through their fundraisers which included the fourteen days of dryness campaign in March. During these days the chapter put'up inspirational words from popular songs to make the students reflect on the importance of life. They also put up posters that made the students do some introspection before they went out to drink. The poster that had the most impact on me was the one that said 'lf you are going to drink and drive tonight don't forget to kiss your mother goodbyj said Junior Lisa Brunow. On the last two days of the push, the chapter had a rock-a- thon where any student could go around and get pledges from people in the community. Then midnight April 4 to 8 p.m. the next day students rocked in rocking chairs on Main Street. For another activity SADD auctioned off cream filled pie tins and the highest bidder was allowed to hit his victim with it. A public service announcement called Date with Mom was played by local radio stations, humorously pointing out that the drunk high school student could lose his driver's license. That made a bigger impact on some students than the loss of life threat. The chapter also showed a video of a couple who were about to have a new baby that was hit by a car full of drunk teenagers. The father and unborn baby were saved but the mother died. SADD members. Front row -+ Vice President Tina Elmer, President Vicki Anson, Brian Warnick, Montika Young, Kimberly Heltzg back row- Advisor Kevin Carney, I-liedi Petersen, Lisa Brunow, Patrica Atkinson, Michelle Strobel, Jennifer Clark. SADD 57 58 Newswri Don't lick the wax. Waxed copy - Pica hatred, 'lwe donk want to hear returned by the typesetters reduces any moreabout pleas, John Morgan and Jon Jensen groan as they measure distances between headlines and body copy during layout. layout problems for Lori Jensen. One staff member, though, thought the wax had to be licked before it adhered to layout sheets. S YS E ll ting i W' members Janet Buckner and John Wanted. one collator. While staff ,ee , e e f Morgan manually collate thc January Eagle, Editor Brian Warnick f-2:f:?:fi..hQe s5a':9:Lng2e The Eagle Staff Puts t' f.iii::uz gfl1.ii!i.s'30.i3Ld.3. t... time into the paper adding yyixing machine like the typesetter a variety like Aids, prom and golf ' After a study of current magazine formats and trends, agle breaks out with style Dennis johnson 6 6 am never confident because I feel that I could have taught them more. It is always a pleasant surprise when they win, said Newswriting Advisor Relta Cox. For the third year in a row the journalism team placed first in the On-The-Spot Contest Sweepstakes. Lander was a close second, losing by only two points. First place winners were Brian Warnick in copy editing, Leza Chapman in feature writing, Janet Buckner in sports writing, and Kelly Souther in advertising. Second place winners were Jon Jensen in copy editing and Dallas Mayhan in advertising. Craig Johnson and Todd Carter placed third in newswriting and photography respectively. I had won the year before, and I was very surprised, but I kind of knew that I would do well this year, said Warnick. Others were not as confident. I had the feeling if I could understand the instructions to the contest I would be lucky because I didn't know what I was supposed to dof' said Souther. The school newspaper placed for the first time taking the 2A runner-up. I was disappointed because the newspaper never did anything. Now I see we are making progress, said Cox. I knew we would do well but I didn't know how well, added Warnick. Special citations were Kaelynn Smith awarded to Jadelyn Johnson for her article on teenage pregnancy and to Jeff Schwab for his article titled Aids, The Leprosy of the l980's. The student reaction to the newspaper was also positive. The newspaper has creative ideas each time and the ideas are covered well,', said Mike Anson. Eagle magazine changed its format to include a more exciting graphics design and included a regular feature called Interview which during the year highlighted the work of three students, two community members and two faculty members. With our change of format, we noticed students were finally reading the magazine, and we were getting more reaction to it, noted Cox. Eagle staff. Back row -- Reporter John Morgan, '88 Co-editor Jon Jensen, Stringer Jay Buckley, Dark Room Technician Kelly Soutlier, Stringer and '88 Co-editor Spinner Jones, Editor Brian Warnick. Front row - Graphics Advisor Cary Cox, Reporters Lisa Jensen, Lori Jensen, Pairica Atkinson, Sports Editor Janet Buckner, Reporter Teresa Nelson, Advisor Relta Cox. Not pictured are Dark Room Technician Todd Carter, Printers Dallas Mayhan and Vince Biasi. V I love the excellent pictorial. I also enjoy the concise down to earth interviews. It is a treasure for you. Chad Benson Each year the work becomes more detailed as the Eagle Flight staff Shoots for the bullseye Dennis johnson ...Tl- tate championships and a national rating brought notoriety to Lyman. Many schools requested the yearbook, giving Lyman a reputation for having one of the best journalism programs in the state. The Eagle Flight scored 1081 of 1100 points possible to be the 2A champions for the third year. We were afraid we would lose more points than we lost last year because we had a conservative book. lt was apparently the style judges were looking forf, said Yearbook Advisor Cary Cox. The yearbook also received Nationally recognizeiiilliagle Higher - 'fgfaffge-Back mw Copyiwriterfx , Jessica Danni .Copy Eaimr.Lqza S Cllapltifih, CGPYE WI' il?51'.iiDClir1iS . if l J ohnsoh, Darigkoomi 'Teehiiieian ' QQ KeIlyiSoi1ti1er4 Middle row i+i'Copy 4 gWriter Jay fBuck1ey,-gPhotographer. ig and Dark Room Technician Todd, , Carter,gfCopy -WriterfClint1 Bradshaw, 1C0py-Writer Spinner Jones. Copy' Advisor Reita Cox, .Copy Writer. 'Tammy'Hickg- Layout AngelaiDotyg Copy Writer Kim Piercy. Head ' 3 '- Yearbook' Photo ra hi and Laiioutr Advisor Cary Cox. Not pictured: v ' Editor Susan Apgood, Photographers ,Stefanie Thomas. Rawdy,Rollins,7, .5 John Kelier .and'Layout Joe Brodine. i i I A 60 Yearbook I I if A the Columbia Student Press Association rating of Medalist, which puts the yearbook in the top 10 percent in the nation. The yearbook received 953 of 1000 points which is extremely good for first year submission. Cox was interviewed by ADVISOR magazine as well as asked to speak at the CSPA conference. All this success put pressure on the staff. 1 think it is hard for the whole staff because everyone expects us to win again, noted Editor Susan Apgood. Our book is the highest ranked in the state and it's the one everyone wants to beatf' added Cox. The 90 percent student subscription rate showed the support the students gave the yearbook. The student reaction to the yearbook was nearly all positive. I thought the yearbook was good, but it could use a few more pictures,', said Jeff Bluemel. Scott Jaggi added, I like the yearbook because it shows you all the people and events of the year. Then you can look back and see all your friends and all the other fun things. It's neat to know what the differences between one year to the other are. Creative writing. The annual yearbook signing party personalizes putdowns and remember me's. Janel Erdmann and Darrin Ferguson draft memories. Contact. Miles of film runs through the photographers camera. Then photographers like Stefanie Thomas Fast paced. Two layouts a day churn hibernate, in the darkroom, process out through Editor Susan Apgood's the film, choose good shots and staff although the detailed work has organize a file, They also develop to pass through many hands before it contact sheets which the layout staff is approved. Copy writers are hard uses for picture selection. pressed to keep up. Flames out. Enthusiasm turns to And the Wilmef iS- The third time disappointment when the yearbook is 21 Charm-'f The. YC-Hfb00l4 judge team meets road construction and C0n8f3lUl3fe5 Edltof Susan Apgood misses the student body parade. f01' the Stale ZA bvokt Yearbook 61 Sesame Street. Stay away from strangers and other messages presented to the elementary schools are the creations ofthe drama class tJennifer Clark, Debbie Edwards, Kimberly Piercy, Jennifer Whitroek and Angela Dotyj. v Number one again. Jon Jensen hangs up numbers showing that the speech team was the State ZA Speech Champions again in l987. Another award. ln cooperation with the police department, the drama class presented safety puppet shows. Police Chief Henry Schmidt presents Cary Cox a certificate of appreciation. my X W ., iii s Q.. , ww, gifts W .M I J V., ,. ii,i J. . itrt J State drama team. First row - Jay Leza Chapmang back row - Dustin Extremely intense. First place NFL Buckley, Jon Jensen, Spinner Jonesg Johnson, Vii Tanner, Advisor Cary District dramatic interpretation second row - Tammy Hicks, M. Cox. contestant Jon Jensen practices for Monique Lewis, Victor VanGieson, the nationals in Cincinnati, Ohio. 62 NFL Speech Q: :sz 1 X X 'i i '-' 'Lis is Q The students are very competitive. Snow storms and Joe Bfodine black ice did not Deter the winners' march Tammy Hicks utrageous laughter and dramatic cries of the insane vibrated in the hallways of Laramie County Community College in Cheyenne. The Lyman High School Speech Team participated in their first meet of the 1987 season. Because of a conflict with the drama team, the speech team had a late start. Many of the same students were involved in both activities. Nonetheless, preparation after school, in the mornings and on the way to meets helped students become ready to perform. Members of the team prepared their selected pieces in poetry interpretation, dramatic interpretation and original oratory. Other team members competed in extemporaneous speaking. Junior Jon Jensen used a cutting from John Brown's Body,' and a passage from The Elephant Man. Jensen ranked high in all meets and placed third in both poetry and dramatic interpretation at the state meet in Casper. Members of the speech team had several exciting experiences. Some were funnyg others were more traumatic. The team was snowed in at the Laramief University of Wyoming meet and had to stay an extra day. During the state meet in Casper, snows created traffic problems which included the school van being stuck in the unplowed parking lot before the second round of the meet. Jensen and Advisor Relta Cox were frightened on a late-night trip home from the District NFL meet when their vehicle struck black ice and spun out of control. f'It's a good thing I had my seat belt on, Jensen said. 'SI was asleep and then we were spinning over the road and off the side. Freshman Marcia Jones was scared speechless when a large white owl flew into her face while she was approaching her motel door in Laramie. Each student met new friends and had good things to say about the students involved in forensics. The students are very competitive, noted Freshmen Joe Brodine. Jones said she liked the guys, the hugs, and the laughs. Speech is a good way to meet new people and build your confidencef' said Senior Craig Johnson. The team took State ZA Sweepstakes for the second year in a row. One course used to train some members of the forensics team was drama class. As well as working on interpretation, the class of five began the semester learning about how to design and construct stage sets. This knowledge aided them in building sets for the spring musical Popeye, Later in the year, the students worked in conjunction with the Lyman Police Dept. to put on a safety program using puppets purchased by the police department for their safety presentations. Funeral Tea was one of the short plays also prepared by the drama class. State speech team. First row - Tammy Hicks fpoetryj, Jon Jensen tpoetry and dramatic interpretationl, Brad Nelson Qextemporaneousj, Marcie Jones fextemporaneousjg second row - Advisor Relta Cox, Craig Johnson foriginal oratoryj, Advisor Cary Cox. Not pictured: Jay Buckley Coriginal oratoryj. Not only was the team the State 2A Champions, but previously they were the Big Horn District Champions. At state Jon Jensen placed third in both poetry and dramatic interpretation. Jensen competed in the District NFL, securing a first place and a slot in the nationals in Cincinnati, Ohio. Speech NFL 63 64 Band Left snake. The Class ZA marching, Champions drill their routine over and over, perfecting each aspect. Leading band members into an shape soon to be a U are Heather Youngberg, Kaelynn Smith, Traci Platts and Annette lsom. Flute formation. While most Classes are snug from the fall winds, rain, sleet and hail, first period band praetiees marching to prepare for the state competition. They return to the building almost as blue as their uniforms. E I 3 fu M .lazzed up instrumentalists are front row H- Melanie Youngberg, Marcia Jones, Jeff Bluemel, Annette Isom, Lynae Warnickg middle row - Kelly Wickel, Melody Apezteguia, Brian Warnick, Eric Giles, Kellee Eyreg back row -- Vii Tanner, Craig Johnson, Heather Youngberg, Dennis Johnson, Kelly Souther. l M. alll wr-, wa, Jai' . U 'gm .. 4 MY 'W ar' ' .. 'Z' ,,.,.- V.. at ' 0'1 ,. v. fn 1 ..- 4 ..i' ,f ', ,vs v' ith. . Colden sound. French horns do not grace bands in abundance. Tami Scott chooses her instrument as it has such a pretty sound and brings the band together although it's hard to get the pitch. Mr. Brumbaugh says it's the hardest band instrument to play. The band was the best it has ever been since I've been in high school Musical skills increase as Kelly Souther competitiveness climbs, and the Band breaks into first place Dennis Johnson rumpets, a little bit softer through that part. Flutes, play those notes shorter. Percussion, we need a crash there. Let's start again at 64. The 2A State Championship Marching Band drilled day after day. Nevertheless, when they entered and won the state competition in Casper Oct. l5, they were surprised. I wasnit expecting to win. I just wanted the band to get some experience and a critique fromthe judges, said Advisor Charles Brumbaugh. Marching was a lot of work, but it was a success in the end,', added Marcie Jones. The band was the best it has ever been since live been in high schoolf, said Kelly Souther. The wholeyear was a big success, added Vii Tanner. Band activities included Solo and Ensemble Festival Feb. 23 in Star Valley, Jazz Festival Feb. 27-28 in Powell Music Festival April 23 in Evanston, and chorus tour May 4-5. We tried to get everyone involved fin the Solo and Ensemble Festivaljj' said Brumbaugh. The Jazz Band was disappointed by the inconsistent judging at the Jazz Festival. The judges usually all give you the same rating, but they gave us a l, ll and Ill, said Brumbaugh However, at Music Festival they received I's from the judges. The Concert Band, which performed three concerts throughout the year, also received all l's at the Music Festival. Jadelyn Johnson and Brian Warnick were nominated for the McDonald's All- American High School Band which is made up of two students from each state in the country and performs in parades like the Tournament of Roses. Many band members were selected for the lnterschool Band in Evanston. I didn't expect that many people to be going, most of the band got to go, said Brumbaugh. All-State Band members were Kellee Eyre, Janet Schwab and Brian Warnick. Front 1---at 66 Choir Sing Out for Freedom has a strong bass linc belted out by Jay Buckley, Victor VanGieson, Jay Shurtleff, Bobby Smith, Bryan Johnson, and Drew Lewis. Old fashioned song fest. Swing choir Tracy Vcreimak, Susan Apgood, Joe Brodine, .lon Jensen, Kellee Eyre and Pianist Linda Martin gather around the piano for a warm up session. i -Q.. 1 M ii i S, ., ' S ,g g si ' F - Q., .4 'l' Swing choir. First row -W Stephanie Wisenbaker, Jay Buckley, Jon Peace be with you. Preparing for Purcell, Tammy Hicks, Jennifer Jensen, Victor VanGieson, Spinner the graduation exercises, Tammy Wisenbaker, Patricia Hicks, Tracy Jones, David Smith. Hicks, Kimberly Piercy and Paula Vercimakg Second row - Jeff Counts practice the featured song. lib. ha., 'NJ' The most important thing is to develop musical skills. To be a musician, you need to read the music yourself. New teacher brings fresh Mary Beth Lyon ideas to choral program L on roars in chorus Kim Piercy cales, arpeggios, triads, chords. LHS choral students practiced exercises to build their voices and train their ear for intervals and pitches. They learned to number, letter, and syllable notes in different keys, to write rhythms and melodies and to identify the key they wanted it in. Conductor Mary Beth Lyon said, I think the most important thing is to develop musical skills. Anyone can listen to someone else sing something and sing it back, but to be a musician, you have to be able to read the music yourself. I wonit be here to spoon feed them all their lives. They will have to be able to do it by themselves. The chorus introduced a new theme for a dance this year, the Morp. The idea came from president Jon Jensen. 'fl got the idea from talking to people from other schools that do it, he said. I think it went really well. Even though it died down at the end, everyone had a good timef' Since Morp is the opposite of Prom, the chorus students decorated the music room by throwing streamers and tinsel all over the room, making it look like the decorations had not been finished. The girl asked the boy instead of waiting for him to ask her. The Morp turned out to be a big success, raising over S300 to be used for tour. When they went to group festival they were rated two's by the judges, but were one of the best choirs judged in the sight reading division. At solo and small ensemble festival all the students that took a song received good and excellent ratings. The solos that received excellent ratings were sung by Jay Buckley, Jon Jensen, Monique Lewis, Kimberly Piercy, Susan Apgood, Joe Brodine, Jeff Wisenbaker, Spinner Jones and Victor VanGieson. Kimberly Piercy and Jay Buckley and Jon Jensen and Susan Apgood sang duets that were rated one's. Instead of taking the usual route on tour, the chorus, swing choir and the jazz band stopped at Cokeville, WY, and then headed to Salt Lake City through Logan, UT. In Logan they sang for the people at the Golden Living rest home. The next day they performed at the Utah School for the Blind. Chorus. First row - Michelie Ryan, Rena Ricks, Paula Counts, Jennifer Whitrnck, Patricia Hicks, 'Jennifer Wisenbaker, Tracy Verciniakisecond row - Susan Edwards, Tammy Hicks, Monique Lewis, Jay Buckley, Jon Jensen, Victor VanGieson, Bryan Johnson, Bobby Smith, third row M- Cinnamon Delgado, Shaun Dotson, Jeff Wisenbaker, Danny Lopez, Spinner Jones. I O O O I O ' sir., .. . 3Q:L'pf:71?zF? f: ' 3: .. . . V 0 ' 'fir 3? ' 1Q.5fQ.Ts ,af Q ,, Q Nfl? , Qf:L5:fQa v Q 7, Q, I O ' 1 vffaziavsa - 1 ,A ff. fy? O X A our season or three? Durrng the year, the . Wyonirng Hrgh Schoot ixctkvrtres Prssockatkon . approved a three season schoot year for ctassl . - C ' r A and apr schoots to begrn an the vase-so h X 'Yh h w t u ' fi . sc oo year. e c ange as se p so no ,A ' sport season woutd overtap another. Egg ' The ruhng rneant that students woutd have q -I . to rnatce decrskons about what sport to ptay. Student reactkon ' was generahy negatkve to the ruhng. X hate the whoXe Xdea - s - - 512, :'74yi7'ff-'F-zx f5'11'?g.-'f oi ttf sard Freshrnan Chnt Bradshaw. 'dn a srnah schoot ' htce thrs X think we shoutd have the opportunrty to ptay the U sports we want to, ptus each sport needs as rnany peopte out f if 5 -Jia: 9229-51' 9 as they can get.' ,if ,g-iqfzfig' ' ' av. v 5 ,f - ,J'Hf'.5' ,ff-,I U Sunror Chrrsty Youngberg added, X rn gtad K won t be sl U here when it changes, because that gets Xong and you'd get O burned out. U Espectahy concerned, Swkrnrrirng Coach Srrn Levkne sard, I 'Swrrnrnrng is going to be the sport that rs hurt the worst. X Q aXready Know of sorne schoots whkch know they w on't have a Q swkrn tearn once they change to the three seasons F' The Q consensus was 'gbreah tree and enyoy the tour season whhe the was atutatrons, Vknce ' XX State . MX Sta . Btask, who broke Cree Center tn iootbah. Coach Det 'Yur presents the award to E-task durkng htetkc banquet, durkng whrch ' e Watts and Deon nored. . the at Cart Menck, Mrk 'Yhornas were atso ho ' ' ' -17 2 68 Alhlqics te Congr to be Pr - ner Y su '35 giwfqm EMF dk ,382'?9-'WF' QW' reside a gr, W .um 132541 fkuim as i5YKk-fbi bww-f' 'r-2',v'w :A vw? I-'1f r'wxl ' 61 Qs v ,fl ifvai gy sg my yay' 531 4519? ia wr' 12? Y, .41 . A fl b i.., - .,, 'AT--.:':'rx'5C:.,-'-J ?-,- vw- ' ' ,. .,.,lpgg,f-,pg-. ---of-ng.-,'f 5: ,. -- ,.'.,y..--, ,ff ..,.. ', ' ' ,.'-. t . .-,.- b-,ag ., g3fgY l , h'fJ721Zffg.1i'J:f: 1 . 'fi 4 J- -J.: ' Xe . V di ,uggrsvfi-f'r. ' ,,Z g . 1 I' -4..Qn. -, -1.25.5321 ,,. 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':.11141q-.1ES:5331fi '15 ,-.752:n-.::-yfivw'-11153. 2 . : K g.'i55yA.'53y5Qg.,ling 77555-1':: li5:'il'iQ 415' :XZ 1:-..-,1-7?-,gl-'N-Q3 ',.a's:-:If-'ff:h'Ps'7S5':2 4 f....1.N,f:'5: A p-wr,-.,p - -9- - ' ' ,ff - A Athletics 69 Effort was the key to the team's success this year. The team worked well together and it paid off in the end. We were excited and all the credit goes to the kids. Donna Huntsman dd determinationp gain mastery jay Buckley irst game jitters created a sour note start for the Lady Eagles volleyball season when they lost their opening game to Big Piney. The next week it was a new team that stepped out on the court and defeated the Hanna Miners and the Saratoga Panthers. Southwest Conference Coach of the Year Donna Huntsman was pleased with the Eagles' comeback. The team then lost to non- conference rival Evanston, but bounced back and played the two best games of the season against Kemmerer and Mt. View. The Lady Eagles defeated the Kemmerer Rangers on their home court with two 17-15 victories. The next day in Mt. View the Eagles defeated the Buffaloes .in three. Kellee Eyre said, We played very well and I was proud of the team. The Lady Eagles won their next four conference games and dropped two to Star Valley. Shannon Baer said, We just couldn't get going playing Star Valley. The Lady Eagles went on to beat Pinedale and lost close ones that could have gone either way to Kemmerer and Mt. View. Carol Bluemel noted that Saratoga and Pinedale and just letting Kemmerer slip away. Christy Youngberg noted that they almost had Kemmerer but couldn't even though they lost, they put them away. Buckner were playing well. and Bluemel were named As the team headed for All Conference and All regionals they were ceded T0U1'I121mCI1l DIPIYCYS and third behind Kemmerer Andrea Chastain was All and Big Piney. Southwest Conference Honoree. Player of the Year Janet Buckner said, This was Buckner also received All State. the best season yet because 'SA lot of hard work and we were really close as a team and we didn't get down as easily. They returned from effort was the key to the teams' success this year, said Huntsman. The team worked well together and regionals with fourth place it paid off in the end. We and a berth in the state playoffs after beating were excited and all the credit goes to the kids. Blur ball. ln warmups before the consolation game at Saratoga, All-conference player Janet Buckner bumps a set from Coach Donna Huntsman. Mind games. Highlight of the the road. Christy Youngberg, Chastain psyche themselves up season is when Lyman defeats Shannon Baer, Janet Buckner, to defeat Kemmerer in the both Kemmerer and Mountain Anita McCreary and Andrea Ranger's gym. View in the same weekend on Mandatory seating. New seat belt rule requires a coach to stay on the bench, Fastencd to hcr spot, All- confcrence Coach Donna Huntsman and substitutes applaud a successful play. TZQBWJ4 y i 2... ttett l ,,,,, l ,W ,.k. . , ,,.,,,,.. ,,,. ,,-.,, ,. ,.,i.m, . H ,AAAAIIII Q tth l ,tnt M l Anttt -Q . i f l B ll M W cg t.u,,t I A vi l M . .-..-B r av . , on g l 'H x 4 2 Q 2, 'HQ ,V rl t J V ' fa 2,251 2 's 1 A I Q 1 . my Hi l Volleyball team. First row - LeAnn Choate, Kristen Cushing, Christy Youngberg, Anita McCreary, Michelle Redderl, Coach Donna Hurltsmang second row - Karen Gillespie, Deena Moretti, Carol Bluemel, Shannon Baer, Kellee Eyre. Not shown is Andrea Chastain. Volleyball Stats and Facts Varsity Record W L Big Piney 0 2 M' Hanna 2 0 Saratoga 2 0 Evanston 0 2 Kemmerer 2 l Mt, View 2 l Cokeville 0 2 Pinedale 2 0 Star Valley 0 2 h Hanna 2 0 Saratoga 2 l - Big Piney 0 2 Star Valley 0 2 Pinedale 2 0 Kemmerer 1 2 Mt. View l 2 Regionals Saratoga 2 0 Kemmerer l 2 Pincdalc 2 0 Big Piney 0 2 State Wind River 2 l Pine Bluffs 0 2 Mt. View 0 2 . I . C. W ,r..-,- v ? iii QW Net trap. A Saratoga Panther spikes A ' A , .abl A ,-1- ct ,fs the ball. Avoiding the net, Christy .. ,ly Youngberg blocks the play while W g,. f - ' We Carol Bluemel anxiously awaits the fb-El l Outcome' Volleyball 71 l Overall I2-10 Conference 8-4 I You have to have so much God-given talenty the desire and pride that you have within yourself makes you a great athlete. Rod Carlson The crowd gets s fired Tammy Hicks eing ranked first in the state pre-season, Lyman High School varsity football team had an incentive to strive to be the best. The football team worked well together, especially when they were ahead in the score, Senior Brent Williams noted. This was an important factor in forming the excellent defense strategy the team was credited for. Coach Carlson said he thought it was mostly pride that made good competitors. You have to have so much God-given talentg the desire and the pride that you have within yourself makes you a great athlete and a great human being. The team said the erowdis spirit affected the game for the most part. Senior John Anderson noted, The crowd gets us fired up. Playing football on the varsity level requires preparation. Senior Shaun .Iaggi said they sometimes played loud music or Upset champs. Lots of yardage by Deon Thomas and only one touchdown is all that's needed to upset IA champ Cokeville in the homecoming game. The battle with the Panthers is one of four shutouts posted by the Eagles. 72 Varsity Football Bridger bowl. Offensive yardage leader Brent Walk finds the going tough against Mountain View. The defensive struggle, played during the hunting vacation, ends the Eagles' season. yelled loudly in warm-up to get pepped', for the games. Psych sessions were an important part of the teamls preparation along with strenuous routines and endless practices. Football isn't an easy sport. Football requires mental discipline to remember your assignment when you're getting smacked around, said Coach Del Turner. Lyman's varsity team did well despite the pressure with a five and three record season. The team carried success up. throughout the season giving a conference lost to state runners-up, Big Piney. No team in our conference had a better over-all record. Lyman's varsity team did not remain undefeated. Their loss of some final games cost them a chance to go to the State Championship. I think we really didn't have the season we should haveg we should have gone all the way, noted Jaggi. The successes and failures built a strong team as precedent for other teams. r si? ' 4 14 f-:iff-' , ?: 'Q V2 'Hx P AW ,-nr ,-Kev. 'V we . 5 - if . , 'F . . v-wfgmv, an ,f ,-.4 V yrrl 4 1 Wi f f l,,,'M, Easy opener. A 37A6 laugher over WlHS at the beginning of the season lets Brent Walk get quick yardage. This game enhances the Eagles' top preseason rating. TKLEWJLDMW Varsity football. First row - Deon Thomas, Clint Hallam, Brent Walk, John Anderson, .lay Buckley, Harold Neuenschwanderg second row - Russ Klaes, Dan Gilbertson, ' Todd Covolo, lace Ferguson, Lance Walker, .lerry Davidsong third row - Brent Williams, Carl Menek, Vince Blasi, Robert Platts, Chad Anderson, Todd Rollins, Shaun Jaggi. Defensive stars. Captains Brent Walk, Vince Blasi and Chad Anderson are why the '86 Eagles are the state defensive leaders. Varsity Football Stats and Facts T Team Wyoming Indians Big Piney Kemmerer Cokeville Saratoga Wyoming Indians Pinedale Mt. View Rocky Mountain Athletic Conferen Shaun Jaggi - End - Offense Carl Menek - Tackle - Offense Vince Blasi - Center - Offense Chad Anderson - Safety - Defense Vince Blasi - Linebacker - Defense Rocky Mountain Athletic Confercn Score Win-Loss 37-6 V x 30-0 x 6-35 x 6-0 x 25-0 V x 41-0 x O-l 9 x 6- l 4 X ee lst Team ce 2nd Team Brent Walk - Running Back - Offense Shaun Jaggi - End - Defense Carl Menck - Line - Defense Brent Walk - Linebacker - Defense All State - Vince Blasi- Center Varsity Football 73 Spirit sweeps. 'LGet wild, Head simulating the Wyoming Cowboy Basketball Coach Scott Ehlers fans with enthusiastic hand waves tells the student council, Rodney and an energetic Whoosh, Hewitt, Paxton Powers, and Clint when a team member stood at Bradshaw along with other the foul line. students show their support by PTAEZMMM Varsity Boys' Basketball: First row W Dennis Johnson, Todd Covoio, Brent Walk, Clint Hallam and John Keller. Second row - Manager Harold Neuenschwander, Shaun Jaggi, .lace Ferguson and Cy Campbell. Third row - Jeff Bluemel, .lay Buckley, Robert Platts, Chad Anderson and Coach Scott Ehlers. Basketball scorebox BOYS' BASKETBALL 1986-87 9 wins - 7 losses Lyman Team Opp. 56 Saratoga 48 92 Hanna 48 73 Kemmerer 60 49 Mt. View 65 ' 48 Pinedale 61 53 Big Piney 66 62 Hanna 48 46 Saratoga 41 55 Mt. View 82 77 Kemmerer 63 54 Pinedale 74 68 Big Piney 66 Lyman placed third at Regionals and fifth at State. Rocky Moun- tain Athletic Conference: All Conference players -M Brent Walk and Chad Andersong Honorable Mention All-Conference W Shaun Jaggi and Todd Covolo. All Regionals - Shaun Jaggi and Chad Anderson. All State: Brent Walk Slaughter time. Lyman is usually best ofthe game, Shaun .laggi out to kill when it comes to accidentally hits a Buffalo player, playing Mountain View. Trying committing a foul. not to let Mountain View get the 74 Varsity Basketball Facial concentration. Attempting to increase the Eagle lead against Big Piney in the Regional Consolation game, Shaun .laggi makes the Punchers pay. The Eagles won the game, placing third in the regionals. From there they placed fifth at state. The best memory was . .watching the senior group turn into a bunch of winners, not just on the scoreboard, but in life!!! Scott Ehlers Exploding crowds lift team spirit Clint Bradshaw he crowd pleasers did their part to entertain the noisy, rambunctious crowds during the explosive, but sometimes heart breaking season. Head Boys Basketball Coach Scott Ehlers said, We were someone to contend with. Ehlers took his teamis strongest point, his five starting seniors, to do battle at the state tournament this year. Senior Chad Anderson said, As we got to state, we knew that we were on the best side of the backet to go all the way. I decided to make the best possible showing. Senior Todd Covolo said, Being a senior I had a lot of mixed feelings about playing in my last games, but the team played well together and we placed fifth overall in the polls. It was a great feeling because we knew that this was where we belonged. It was a very exciting year, mainly because I was a senior, but I got really depressed at the state tournament. It was kind of tough to realize that these were my last games. Overall state was a success, but we could have taken state. The thing that hurt us the worst was switching gyms. It really affected our shots. But it is too late to do anything over, so I guess we just have to be proud of the job we have done, said All State Senior Brent Walk. Senior Shaun Jaggi said, I felt very good and probably more confident than I've ever felt before. As a group of seniors we played very well together. The main reason for this was we had been playing together since the seventh grade. We had a great time. Being a senior and doing as good as we did in the tournament really helped me enjoy my senior year. I felt the team improved a lot and we had quite a few personal accomplishments, said Senior Jace Ferguson. The ups and downs of the season consisted of starting out with a spectacular array of team spirit and pride, against the number one rated team at that time the Wyoming Indians. The Eagles lost by two points which was a boost to the team, especially in the games that followed. They started the slump of the season in December, but rolled back around to be the team they were in the first game. They came out of their slump just in time and peaked at the state tournament. Coach Mark Seals said, The juniors had a lot of experience behind the leadership of the seniors this year. Jeff Bluemel, Clint Hallam, and Kurt Giles had the greatest effect in substitution, but Robert Platts, Cy Campbell, and .lay Buckley also received some playing time on the varsity, noted Seals. Ehlers said, The overall senior leadership was great although Brent Walk was the main spark for the team. The team started working well together at the first, but we hit a slump and then we ended up working very well the last couple weeks before state. The team as a whole started out stiff, and ended up as a very good basketball squad. The best memory was the shining experience at the southwest conference tournament and at state watching the senior group turn into a bunch of winners, not just on the scoreboard, but in life. We ended up fifth in the state out of 26 teams. That is a great compliment to a great bunch of athletes!! l Varsity Basketball 75 Eyes up. ln position for the rebound are Julie Tippets. Shari Birch and Dana Vcrcimak. Lady Eagles are tough inside. TKLEW-lc Varsity girls' basketball. First row A Coach Donna Huntsman, - Christy Youngberg, Anita Meflreary, Deena Morettig second row - Kim Lester, Carol Bluemel, Janet Buckner, Kellee Eyre? . third row - LeAnn Choate, Tracey Lane, Kristen Cushing, Shaun Dotson. Varslty Glrls' Basketball Stats and L Facts 0 Team Score Win-Loss ' Big Piney 32-57 x Star Valley 30-66 X Cokcville 55-53 X Pinedale 34-55 x I Mt. View 34-54 X Star Valley 20-68 X Saratoga 43-38 x ' Hanna 54-68 x Kemmerer 48-Sl x ' Evanston 35-50 X Big Piney 36-56 X ' Mt. View 33-37 X Saratoga 38-44 x Hanna 50-47 X Kcmmerer 40-59 X Pinedale 44-35 x Regionals: Kemmerer 38-39 X Saratoga 38-30 X Hanna 0-44 X Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference - All-Conference - Janet Buckner Honorable Mention Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference - Christy Youngberg All Regionals: Janet Buckner 76 Girls' Basketball Tough shot. Girls games in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference are physical. Janet Buckner lights to score. iilfblj ii Rocky Mountain Athletic sports the state's toughest Lad Eagles get Dennis johnson ustle and defense were the main points of concentration for a young Lady Eagles team. The team was about the same size was last year, but with Senior Janet Buckner and Junior Carol Bluemel the only returning starters, a large share of the load was put on the younger members of the team. We're young and inexperienced but the team has a lot of hustle and they are willing to work hard, said Coach Donna Huntsman. One highpoint in a season plagued by fouls and turnovers was a 55-53 overtime victory against Cokeville. A shot at the buzzer by the Lady Panthers sent the gameinto overtime. With the score tied at 53, Anita McCreary was fouled with seconds left. She made both foul shots to secure the victory. Huntsman complimented the players that came off the bench. They came in and did a good job? The team also played one of its best games by upsetting Hanna 50-47 after a loss the night Jump. jump, jump. ln a low scoring game with eventual state champion Mountain View, Janet Buckner jumps for a shot. The Lady Eagles only lost by four points. Lane check. At Kemmerer, Kellee Eyre finds her favorite spot to score in double figures. Lyman had a I7 point lead at halftime. Has a lot of hustle and are willing to work. Donna Huntsman few wins before. They were ticked off after losing to Saratoga. The girls shook it off well and came out as a different team to beat Hanna. If we had played like that against Saratoga, we would have blown them out, said Huntsman. At regionals, the team was eliminated after three games. Their first game was against Kemmerer. The Lady Eagles had a comfortable lead with 5:30 left when Kemmerer came back and tied the game 30-30 at the end of regulation time. In overtime, Kemmerer managed to pull ahead and hold onto the lead to win the game 29-35. In their second game with Saratoga, they came from behind to defeat the Lady Panthers 38-30 and stay in the tournament with a chance for a state berth. When they faced Hanna in their third game, a rally by the Lady Miners was too much to handle ending the season. Buckner was named to the all conference and all tournament teams. Junior Christy Youngberg received honorable mention for all conference team. Girls' Basketball 77 Jogging Giles. Crossing the finish line, Kurt Giles is relieved to be done with his event. All the work pays off in the end. Catching rays. At the Evanston meet, Patti Hicks, Tammi Scott, Stephanie Thomas and Annette lsom pass time. l 1 TKe?w-LDMW 78 Track Track Stats and Facts Regional track placings Triple jump-Susan Apgood, first 100 meter dash-Carol Bluemel, first 200 meter dash-Carol Bluemel, first 400 meter dash-Carol Bluemel, first 300 meter hurdles-Susan Apgood, first Long jump-Susan Apgood, second Girls 400 relay-Lyman, second 300 hurdles-Chad Anderson, third 110 hurdles-Chad Anderson, second Shot put-Vince Blasi, third State track results 400 meter dash-Carol Bluemel, second 100 meter dash-Carol Bluemel, fifth Long jump-Susan Apgood, fifth 200 meter dash-Carol Bluemel, sixth Girls 400 relay-Lyman, eighth I'm very excited about next year with a strong group of seniors and. . sophomores. Rick Hansen No track few tracksters, but ecord setting performances. Jessica Dunn ithout a track, the runners worked in the parking lot or on the highway. Bad weather forced them to buzz down halls or jump in the gym. Practices were not all fun and games, said Anette lsom. Stefanie Thomas added, The seniors chose not to go out for track while others decided to go on the trip even after qualifying for state. These all combined to give the track program fewer than 30 students but four went to Casper. Susan Apgood, Carol Bluemel, Patti Hicks and Deena Moretti, placed eleventh as a team at state and scored more points than other practices helped me Out by schools with more entries. keeping me in shape. The senior trip to California conflicted with the state meet. Some Bluemel and Apgood usually earned enough points to place the girls team in the top three or four at each meet. Big Piney beat them for a trophy at regionals by two points. Regional titles and records in the 100, 200 and 400 m runs went to Bluemel. She was the only girl in Wyoming to place in all three state events. Strong in the field and running events, Apgood won the triple jump and was second in the long jump at regionals. She set a new record in the 300 m hurdles in the rain at Pinedale. Some outstanding times were turned in by Chad Anderson in the hurdles. He was rated high state wide, said Coach Rick Hansen. Vince Blasi was the most consistent athlete in both weight events? The most valuable track award went to Anderson and Bluemelg the most improved went to Brent Williams and LeAnn Choate. Hansen said, I'm very excited about next year with a strong group of seniors and some outstanding sophomores. -simaumuww Intense stretching. ln a hurry to finish the relay, John Martin gives it his all to do the best he can. He passes the baton to the next runner and prays they do well. E+ Touch me. A little touch of magic is what Clint Bradshaw wants at this point in the race. He adds his own touch of magic by sprinting as hard as he can. Track 79 Wrong place. Sometimes wrestlers aren't always in the position they want. Rodney Hewitt is no exception as his opponent grasps him from behind. TzgB'w'DaLw Wrestlers. Front row -e Greg Rollins, Cory Haliam, Mike ' Ellison, Rodney Hewitt, Gregg Bergener,'Victor VanGieson1 ' Middle row - Todd Covelo, Todd Rollins, Robert Platts, Deon Thomas, Lance Walker, 'Pat Doty, Eric Sharp, Spinner Jonesg Back row - Carl Menck, Vince Blasi, John Martin, Spencer Eyre, .lace Ferguson, Shane Birch, Assistant Coach Rick Hanson. Wrestling Stats and Facts j Team , Kemmerer Cokevillc Evanston Shoshoni Eneampment Kemmerer Rocky Mountain Lovell ' Basin Mt. View Mt. View Kemmerer Shoshoni' Basin Greybull Cokcville Basinffhird Wind River-Sixth Seton'CatholiefFirst Kernmerer-Second Encampment-First Regionals-First State-Second Score ,V Win-Loss i Duals ' ' ' - 3083 y X 44-'IO X 54-45 X 55-I2 x 27-37 , x' 40-27 x ' ' 48-24 x 54-18 ' x 45-I3 x 48,-I8 x 37-I3 ' 'x 33-30 x ' 58-12 x V45-24 ' ' x l7-4l x 26-23 x r Tournaments 80 Wrestling Fire out of there. During all the hours of practice one of many points stressed is fire out of there and stand up. Assistant Coach Gary Rollins helps Darrin Ferguson learn this concept. i ' Going into state we were underdogs. Greybull should have beaten us. We almost rose to an upset, but fell short. Matmen boost tradition Coach Alan Lords Eagles give best show ever Grapplers are pinner winners Spinner Jones anked second all year Lyman's wrestling team had an exceptionally good year, coming out regional champs and taking second at state. Coach Alan Lords said, I think we had a very successful season, and we reached our goals. We were somewhat disappointed with our second place finish, but were very excited because we came so close to taking first. This had to be the best team at Lyman since I've been here, and it was also one of the most enjoyable to be associated with. I felt the team grew a lot both as a team and individually. The team set the standard of excellence from which we hope to do even better next year and in the future. Junior Robert Platts said, We came on really strong in the end when we needed to, but just missed our goal. It's the best team Lyman has had since I can remember. Next year's team will even be better if we can fill all the weight classes. We did considerably better than last year, noted Senior Vince Blasi, considering all the talent we lost from the previous year. Junior Greg Rollins said, Our team's really good. I had fun this year, and next year will be better. I thought that the team did really well, Freshman Gregg Bergener said. Everyone was real excited about our success on the mat this year. Coach seemed to be really impressed with individual progress and the team as a whole. I'm looking forward to next year. The Eagles were expected to trail far behind Greybull who were the state champions for three years running. As the season progressed the Eagles became more of a threat to Greybull. The team is a lot more solid than it was last year. We just need to have patience and diligence to keep working on the basics and not get in a big hurry, now that we are in shape, noted Assistant Coach Rick Hanson. We are as tough as nails this year. At state they were ahead most of the tournament, until the last round. Lords noted, Going into state we were underdogs, Greybull should have beaten us. We almost rose to an upset, but fell short by 3.5 points, 168 to l7l.5. He added that his team wrestled as high or higher than they were ranked, but it just wasn't enough. Suck that weight. Weight is one of the major concerns all year. If one isn't on weight he doesn't wrestle. Victor VanGieson is always four pounds over at the beginning ofthe week, but manages to get down. Wrestle offs. Every week one practice day is taken to see who will be the varsity wrestler. Spencer Eyre and Vince Blasi oppose each other while Rodney Hewitt watches. Wrestling 81 I like to swim because you are working by yourself and can't depend on the rest of the team to pull you through. Underclassmen develop a Annette Isom strong nucleus of swimmers who Chant motto: catch, pull, press Dennis johnson 6 6 veryone improved their times and we had fun, said Head Swimming Coach .lim Levine. The girl's swim team had a successful year sending six girls to state Nov. 7-8 in Rock Springs with four qualifying in individual events. Natalie Larchick qualified in the 50, 100, 200, and 500 freestyle and 100 butterflyg Annette Isom divingg Chris Hofeldt 200 LM., and Teri Ashton 100 butterfly and 100 breaststroke. I like to swim because you are working by yourself and you can't depend on the rest of the team to pull you through, said Isom. She also encouraged others to go out for swimming. We have potential but we need a bigger team? It is a lot of fun, added Lynae Warnick. The team will lose a couple of valuable swimmers next year but we have a strong nucleus coming back if everyone goes out next year, noted Levine. State results placed Larchick fourth in the 200 free and sixth in the 500 free. The medley relay team placed tenth and the free relay team ninth. The boys swim team was destined to do well with the skill the freshman added to the team. Nine freshmen really helped out, and they had experience from middle school and summer swim teams, said Levine. We had some really good freshmen, like Clint Bradshaw, added Senior Harold Neuenschwander. Bradshaw broke his arm at the beginning of the season but was still swimming the 50 freestyle in 28 seconds with his cast on, noted Levine. The team placed sixth at the conference meet in Big Piney March 6-7 defeating 82 Swimming Getting into the act. The swim team members do everything they can to help each other out. Marlea Haws, Lynae Warnick, Teri Ashton and Christine Hofeldt go through the motions with hopes of making one of their teammates touch the wall first. Ready to go. While waiting for his event to start, Kael Ashton glances nervously from the platform toward his teammates for encouragement. Close by, Troy Barnes, Kelly Felkins and Clint Bradshaw provide support, offering some last minute advice and assurance. Thermopolis and Greybull and nearly defeating Big Piney. The team was thrown off at state when the meet was postponed for a day due to a snowstorm so placed eleventh instead of seventh or eighth as projected. The only swimmers with individual awards were John Anderson with seventh in diving, Eric Bardwell with twelfth in the 100 backstroke, and Bradshaw with tenth in the 50 freestyle. The medley relay team placed eighth and the freestyle relay took tenth. ... ' l 2 5 2 5 breath. He anxiously looks toward the time Clock hoping his time is good enough to capture the first place spot. ws, X st ., , N -at N V 'K M , Aka, Ye' W-X .E ,,.,-ssh I si m-,..,m.' 'fKeg'fw!4Down- Boy swimmers. From row - Kael Ashton, Clint Bradshaw, Troy Barnes, Miguel Apcztcguiag Middle row A Eric Bardwell Rawdy Rollins, Steve Anderson, Vii Tanner, Kelly Wickelg Bac it row - Harold Ncuenschwander. John Anderson, Kelly Felkms, Coach Jim Levine. Girl swimmers. Front row - Dana Vercimak, Lynae Warnick, Cherlyn McDonald, Stefanie Thomasg Back row - Annette lsom, Heather Jeans, Christine l-lofeldt, Natalie Larchick, Coach Jim Levineg Not pictured -- Marlea 1-laws, Teri Ashton. Swimming Stats and Facts GIRLS' TEAM Evanston Big Piney Lyman lnvitational Evanston Invitational Kemmerer Pinedale Big Piney Invitational Iron Lady Relays Kemmerer lnvitational Big Piney Conference Meet at Greybull Rock Springs JV Kemmerer State Boys Evanston Pinedale Big Piney Big Piney lnvitational Iron Man Relays Evanston Evanston lnvitational Lyman lnvitational Pinedale Big Piney Conference Mcct at Big Piney State SCORE WIN-LOSS 42-l I8 X 24-Sl X Fifth Fifth 38-44 x 68-93 x Fifth Sixth Fifth 37-45 X Eighth 81-71 x 70-83 x Twelfth 72-86 x 30-53 x 28-55 x Fifth First 2 Man Class Second lron Man Class Fifth Overall 40-42 X Fifth Third 65-97 X Third Sixth Eleventh Swimming 83 We were the best squad at the tournament. Pep and practice polish Leza Chapman 6 6 eople would come up to us and say we were the best squad at the tournamentf' said Cheerleader Lori Jensen. It was the best year we've ever had, added Head Cheerleader Angela Doty. The year for the squad was one of changes. The squad was increased from five to six, so it could perform more stunts. They attended a four day camp at Utah State and cheered for wrestling. At camp, the cheerleaders worked on cheers, dance routines, pyramids, and pep rally ideas. Natalie Larchick added, We learned a lot of cheers and techniques that helped us and the crowds get more excited. We'd had pressure from the parents, coaches and wrestlers for wrestling cheerleaders. So we decided to try it this year on a trial basis and evaluate it at the end of the year to see if we would continue, said Advisor Nancy Nakahara. Nltis different, but fun. l'm glad weire doing it, because the wrestlers need as much support as the football and basketball players, said Jensen. Head Wrestling Coach Alan Lords added, We canceled the cheerleaders a couple of years ago because they didn't seem to be excited about the sport. This year they're a lot more interested and enthused and that makes a big difference. They help the wrestlers. 'iThey were always helping the team, keeping them fired up, and no matter if we were winning or losing, they kept yelling for us. They're all cute too, which helps, said Basketball Coach Scott Ehlers. The best part about cheerleading was state Lori Jensen quad basketball. lt's a lot more fun cheering when we're winning, said Teresa Nelson. Nakahara is credited by Ehlers and the cheerleaders as being a driving force behind the squad. g'She does a great job, he said. HI think she goes up and above her call of duty with us. She does things for us because she wants to, and she takes care of us, added Doty. Nakahara said There are less students to work with, so you get to know each one better. And we travel so much together that we're close, like a family. 84 Varsity Cheerleading Mfg Pin him! Wrestling cheerleading demands a different cheering technique. Mat Maids Lori Jensen, Konra Verley, Angela Doty, Natalie Larchick slirz' and Leza Chapman inspirit one of the high ranked ZA wrestlers. After a two year lapse, the varsity cheerleaders were again asked to cheer at wrestling meets. Although the cheerleaders' season was extended, they enjoyed taking on the additional duties. Glare proof. Afternoon football Leia Chapman, and Lori Jensen games in bright sun can be hard don sunglasses to protect their on eyes. Varsity cheerleaders eyes during one of the routines Angela Doty, Teresa Nelson, Since they faced the sun directly. TKLEMA they attend a summer camp, I I i St. Nick's gifts. Ho! ho! ho! The good little girl and boy list is dragged out by Santa. All basketball players and coaches take a turn on Santa's lap, expressing their Christmas desires, Of course, the varsity Varsity squad. First row -H Angela Doty, Eddie Eagle Pat Doty. Kenra Vcrley. Second row - Natalie Larchick, Leza Chapman, Lori Jensen. Not pictured is Teresa Nelson. The cheerleaders are responsible for organizing pep assemblies, decorating lockers, cheering at games and boosting the morale and spirit of the student body. As well as putting in a long season during school, cheerleaders did manipulate the list that was read aloud. Perhaps that's why Chad Anderson looks a little uncomfortable about what Santa is going to bring him and Natalie Larchick and Lori Jensen are amused. Varsity Cheerleading 85 Mr. Parmenter was a new coach this year. He learned with the team and the team was a lot closer. That was a strong point for us. Sta low, hit the floor, move Jessica Dunn he JV Volleyball team did better than their record shows. They won at least one game in every match, with the exception of Evanston, and Big Piney. They had the ability to do better, but I feel they played well, said Coach Layne Parmenter. Many of the girls played JV last year as freshmen and this year they showed much more maturity, skill and control. Mr, Parmenter was a I've got it! With hands in the air, Vicky Anson prepares to set the ball at the net. The volleyball players yell to let their teammates know they have the ball. Short but ready. Coach Parmenter teaches the J.V. team to stay low to the floor. Tracey Lane was a short player, but made up for it with hustle. 86 JV Volleyball new coach this year, said JV player Tracey Lane. He learned with the team and the team was a lot closer. That was a strong point for us. We learned new offenses and had several girls that were good servers and hitters, a lot of them could play in any position. We could not block very well though, we were a short team. Several of the players went to a summer volleyball camp. The ones who went to camp,', said Lane, learned how to bump the ball better. Stephanie Purcell was named the most valuable player. She was named most valuable, because she hits well and can leap like crazy, said Parmenter. Parmenter said his job as a JV coach was to enforce the correct ball skills so the girls would be properly prepared for future varsity experience. Lane said, We were taught to stay low and not to pop up all the time. A good volleyball player has to be able to hit the floor and be ready for everything because there's so many things the ball can do. We have to be ready to move. Purcell added, lt fvolleyballj takes a lot of determination, hustle, intensity, and coachabilityf' Kim Lester said, I think it takes a lot of determination and definitely, giving it your all! At the beginning of the volleyball season the players tried out to determine what team Cvarsity, junior varsity, or freshmen teamsj they would play. , QQ, iQQQ,Q.' ..Xx :WX P Q 1 - X, , , I X i - 1 Q :-- -f:: 1 XX ,fx .... , N -1 1 l X eff? A .' lil ' il K' X. X fggg W X 1 1, 1 --.-E XE , , h ...,.-a-,XM .- -XX K 1 Q -.XM x - I ,, -.an I K 1 I X ' 1 is 1 1-XX, 5 1 -1 1 --5 a s. V X Xe 'Qi' , I Bumping Birch. Intensity is the name of the game. Shari Birch concentrates on anticipating the 5 ball. ,bmmw A1-X - -.1,.,,,,.1WL- . .,Q,X 1 xxxx ,, X,..,,,,,,., A 1 , ,X n ,,,g,,,,,,,,,, , , , , , ,,1,,,g , LLXQ. . 1.QXXV . , ' Q ., A - ,-..1..- .--- ' . - L,,- .- ,X PM' Yf I mmm, I 1 f Fx ini-A J H -. . ,. .l.V. Volleyball. First row - Tracey Lane, Wanda Hooten, Shari Birch: second row - Stephanie Eyre, Stephanie Purcell, Rhonda Hooten, Kimberly Lesterg third row - Angela Sawyer, Shaun Dotson, Gayle Petersen and Jill Birch. IV Volleyball Stats and Facts Team Big Piney Saratoga Hanna Evanston Mt. View Cokeville Pineclale Star Valley Hanna Saratoga Big Piney Star Valley Pinedale Kemmerer Mt. View l Score Win-Loss l 5-15,15-6,3-15 X 15-10, 9-15, 10-15 Xg I 15-0, 13-15, 15-6 x 8-15, 8-15 X 16-14,15-4 X I 12-15 15-11,4-15 X 9-15 15-10,15-9 x 3-15 3-15 X 8-15,15-11,11-15 X 1 15-5,12-15,1-15 X 7-15, 15-7, 2-15 X 6-15, 2-15 X 17-19, 13-15 X 12-15,15-9, 10-15 X 1 15-11 6-15, 6-15 X JV Volleyball 87 Q-TKLZW-!tDwiJ J.V. Football. First row - Jamie Schmidt, David l-lillstead, Paxton Powers, Clint Bradshaw, Eric Giles. Jason Pedcn. Second row - Vic VanGieson, Vii Tanner, Eric Bardweli, Troy Barnes, Kelly Felkins. Third row - Pete Collins, Jonathan Witt, Rodney Hewitt, Jerry Weber, Shane Birch, Bobby Morgan. Freshman football. First row A David Hillstead, Paxton Powers, Clint Bradshaw, Eric Giles, Jason Peden, Second row -- Vii Tanner, Eric Bardwell, Troy Barnes, Kelly Felkins. Third row - Pete Collins, Shane Birch, Bobby Morgan. ' JV Football Stats and Facts Team Score Win-Loss East Jr. High 21-6 X Mt. View 28-20 DOT X Pinedale 24-0 X I Big Piney I2-I6 x I Kemmerer 6-0 X Mt. View 6-0 X i l 1 1 I l 1 Turf chat. After the team ran through a play, Coach Rod Carlson explains thc strengths and weaknesses of the maneuver while freshmen players Pete Collins, Erie Bardwell, Jason Peden, 88 JV Football Shane Birch and Vii Tanner listen. , Q4 3 it 11 I f ultw wx' xiii exp 5. ft 'B-1 - ' White vs. Blue. ln hot pursuit of Eric Giles with the ball are Cy Campbell 13l1, Todd Rollins 1641, David Prince 1421, Clint Hallam 1201 during the annual scrimmage. Victory. His arm raised in triumph, Deon Thomas 1321 scores a touchdown against Mountain View. Catching their breath from the quick sprint are Jonathan Witt 1811, Danny Lopez 1771, and Jerry Davidson 1l l1. Q -QR I'd say that they survived. Losing only one game is pretty good. Coach ?ractice as a team as well as on the varsity Propelled players to the top rack ' eza Chapman olling up a five and one record, the Eagle junior varsity ootball team was rated he top j.v. team in the tate. I think our most :xciting game was the first Pne we played against Mountain View. The game vvent into two overtimes, but we finally beat them, :aid Jason Parker. I'd say that they Lurvivedf, said Head .I.V. Coach Loren Huntsman. They did a good job. Losing only one game is pretty good considering our competition. It always took us about the first half of the game to get into it, but we played well once we did. The only reason we lost at Big Piney was that we never got our heads into it. Huntsman noted that one of the things that made them a successful team was the fact that they could practice together. Not many j.v. squads get to practice as a team, but it helps when you do. We knew who played both varsity and j.v and who we could play during our games, so there wasn't much of a problem there, said Huntsman. Some of the players also said that the practices helped prepare them for the games. Darrin Ferguson said, We did a lot of things in practice, like kicking, running through ropes and other drills that helped us improve as a team. Team members noted Loren Huntsman that there were few problems on the team except for players who couldn't play because of low grades. They also said that they thought their coaches were pretty cool and that they kept them working at playing better. We had a pretty great season because we worked hard, but had fun while playing the games and didn't take it too serious, said Ferguson. JV Football 89 'TZL Battling Buckley. Saratoga was Saratoga Panther in a near foul unprepared for l.yman's fast situation while Jeff Bluemcl and break offense. Going in for a Darrin Ferguson come to help. layup. Jay Buckley fends off a Down J.V. boys' basketball. Front row W- Dennis Johnson, Greg Christiansen, Scott Jaggi, Jonathan Wittg second row -W Harold Neuenschwander, Victor Vanfjieson, Deon Thomas, Cy Campbell, John Kellerg back row - Jeff Blucmel, Jay Buckley, Robert Platts Clint Hallam, Tom Tippcts. Freshmen boys' basketball. Front row - David Hillstead, Paxton Powers, Clint Bradshaw, Erie Giles, Brad Nclsong second row - Kacl Ashton, Cory Hallam, Steve Anderson, Bryan Johnson, Troy Barns, Greg Bergenerg back row - Kelly Atkinson, John Morgan, Kelly Felkins, Vii Tanner, .lim Chapman, Coach Allen Jaggi. 90 .IV Basketball We spent about ten minutes in the locker room before each game picturing ourselves doing our plays. Slip drill and psych exercises click Kim Piercy 6 6 t's fourth quarter, two seconds left, we're down by one. We get control of the ball. Down the floor we come and the ball goes up, it's rolling around the rim. Clint jumps up, the buzzer rings, he tips it in and we win the game! Sophomore Scott Jaggi said this was the most exciting play of the season. The JV team had an excellent year. They ended with a nine win three loss season in the conference and a nine win seven loss season out of conference. We had a good team this year,', said Head Coach Mark Seals. We had a lot of older kids come down and help the sophomores 1 J ' ' li and also the sophomores did a real good job. Junior Kurt Giles said the reason the team did so well was every one worked together. The best game we played was Big Piney at Big Piney, said Giles. We beat them by forty points on their home courtf' 'gOne of the reasons we did so well, said Junior Jeff Bluemel, was we spent about ten minutes in the locker room before each game picturing ourselves doing our plays. What helped me was l would go to a gym by myself and shoot a few baskets to get things clicking, said Junior Jay Buckley. Coach Seals said a lot of their success was they concentrated on defense. . gf, f we-,hs-.5 GL.. fs If w 3 3 We worked a lot harder on our defense skills than our offense. Defense was our number one priority. They did the Slip Drill that helped them to be able to dribble around the opponent that was guarding them. The Shuffle Drill helped them move around the floor easily. The Freshman team ended up with an eight win six loss season this year. Head Coach Allen Jaggi said, We had a good year. The team put forth a lot of effort and tried hard. They also worked good together as a team and cared about each other. As far as getting ready for games, they would try to figure out their opponent's weaknesses and Jeff Bluemel strong points. They decided who was the best man on the opponent's team and put someone with about the same skills as he guarding. What I would do to get ready for a game is listen to some loud music,', said Eric Giles. Troy Barnes agreed that they listened to rock music and added, We also would do warmups. The excitement of the audience watching got us psychedf' Most of the team members agreed that their best game was Lyman against Evanston at Lyman. We had such a good game because everyone worked together and things were clicking,', said Cory Hallam. IV Basketball Stats and Facts Team Score Win-Loss Saratoga Sl -37 x Hanna 74-42 x Kemmerer 65-57 x Mt. View 53-74 x Pinedale 65-59 x 'Big Piney 62-61 x Hanna 77-45 x Saratoga 53-35 x Mt. View 42-60 x Kemmerer 68-66 x Pinedale 41-54 x Big Piney 56-37 x Flying high. ln a pressure game with the out of state Rich County Rebels, Troy Barnes jumps to frcc himself from the opponent to throw the ball to Clint Bradshaw. During this game Lyman found itself playing a team with bigger players than they expected. JV Basketball 91 f J k . P l .::N,,,, x x 1.:, WN- X S3 'R x xx G-'xxx it 5 F if Q X Q N fr ' X X X 3, XX is XQQ6 X , 5 X sig X X ' X :-5' A 'Q L K N... WE One, two, down, up. Here they go Platts to their shoulders. Timing again. Will they get her in the air? Tracey Lane and Deena Moretti prepare to hoist Traci is crucial for them or they could all end in a heap on the floor. ll We deliver, 100 percent and more! just one of the favorite sideline cheers of the IV cheerleaders Spontaneous spirit takes Jessica Dunn 6 6 agle defense, get that ball! Little did the JV Cheerleaders know the team had the ball. This was only one of the embarrassing moments experienced by the JV Cheerleaders. Freshman Traci Platts said, 'SThe most embarrassing thing that happened to me was I had to run and jump up on Jessica's shoulders and I missed. Tracey was on Deena's shoulders and I was standing there turning red. Sophomore Deena Moretti added, The most embarrassing thing that happened to me was when we were cheering at Kemmerer and all of us went outside to practice a cheer. We ran back into the gym and I fell flat on my face in front of the varsity cheerleaders and the basketball team. The JV cheerleaders learned new techniques and tried to add new twists to their cheering. They were greatg they knew what they were doing most of the time, and they were a great boost to the team, said Freshman Basketball player Eric Giles. My favorite part of cheering was I liked being at the games and being around the girls, said Platts. Moretti said, Mostly I enjoyed getting to know the other cheerleaders better. Tracey Lane added, My favorite part of cheering was getting a chance to get together with all my friends at games, and getting to know the rest of the cheerleaders better. All four agreed that Assistant Dean of Students Nancy Nakahara's sweet personality and patience played a big part in making it all a success. Being a cheerleader wasn't all fun and games. action JV Head Cheerleader Moretti said, My responsibilities were making sure we had our uniforms and accessories ordered and ready to go for the first game, attending student council meetings, and having practices so we were prepared for games. Why would anyone want to be a cheerleader? Platts said, 'fl wanted to be a cheerleader because both of my sisters were mascots and I never had the chance, so ,I thought being a cheerleader would be fun. JV Cheerleading 93 Watch the line! All coaches teach the drill driving the lane is 21 drill. Stephanic Eyre shows her technique with the ball against Kemmercr. 'TKZE-it-ale Down- .Iunior varsity basketball team. First row -- Julianne Tippcts, Lisa Logon Dana Vercimak, Wanda Hooten, Angie Sawyer, Coach Layne Parmentcrg back row - Michelle Reclden, Gayle Petersen, Jill Birch, Shari Birch, Rhonda Hooton, Stephanie I Purcell. - I ' I I rt.t 1 ts,t gi gawk - I Freshmen team. First row -- Stefanie Thomas, Traci Platts, L- Stephanie Eyreg back row -- Lisia Schmidt, Tami Scott, Teresa Vigil, Barbara Halcomb. Not pictured - Tracy Vercirnak and Coach Rob Wangren, I IV Girls Stats and Facts I I Team Score Win-Loss Big Piney 20-38 x Cokeville 12-27 X Pincdale 25-47 x Mt. View 20-49 X Saratoga 36-26 x Hanna 33-39 it Kemmerer 38-48 X Evanston 09-42 X Big Piney 22-39 x Mt, View 23-55 x Saratoga 39-33 x Hanna 37-49 x Kcmmerer 35-37 X Pinedalc 31-42 X I W 1 i 1 94 .IV Girls' Basketball Fighting for position. Rebounding takes lots of effort as Jill Birch jockies for position against a Mt. View player as Michelle Redden shoots the ball, ztff txt : ig io- if lift ti i.,Md,gjz,lf W f Coach Wangren was an excellent coach. He showed lots of patience. He is the best coach I have ever had. Tami Scott Dedication, hard work and perseverance pay off To those who endure to the end jay Backley he gymnasium echoed with thud, thud, thud, swish. The J.V. girls' basketball team put in long hours and lots of sweat to improve their technique. Coach Layne Parmenter noted, The girls really improved through the season. They worked hard and hung in there when the going got tough. Shaun Dotson said, Our team started out slow, playing a tough Star Valley team and we never really got going until the end of the seasonf' Parmenter said, Even though we lost some games, we seemed to play better. The team has lots of potential. The team had a few laughs like when Rhonda Hooten was to sub in the game for Dana Vercimak and the referee hadn't called her in yet. Dana was stuck getting on and off the court because she didn't know if she was in or out of the game. Many players improved. Angie Sawyer said, I felt my rebounding improved a lot thanks to good coaching, lots of determination and hard workf, Jill Birch noted the season really didn't exploit the learning and effort the girl's put out. The Freshman team showed lots of heart and potential playing this year. Stefanie Thomas noted, I felt we really learned to play team ball and we gave ll0 percent all the time. We played a really good game against Mt. View early in the season, and it set the tone for the rest of the year, said Coach Rob Wangren. We were down by 14 points at the beginning of the fourth quarter and the girls played with heart and beat them. From then on they knew that win or lose, if they played their best, they were always winners. Coach Wangren was an excellent coach. He taught us many basics and showed lots of patience. He is the best coach I have ever had, said Tami Pass the ball. Stefanie Thomas looks for someone to pass to while Tracy Vercimak does her best to get open. Scott. Traci Platts noted that many times they were discouraged but they always managed to come through. Stephanie Eyre said, The funniest thing that happened this year was when we played Pinedale. l wasn't looking and Tracy Vercimak passed the ball right through my legs. Teresa Vigil and Barbara Halcomb noted that two of the most exciting games all season were beating Mt. View in Evanston's tournament and beating Pinedale at the end of the year at Pinedale. Vigil said, Mt. View was ahead all game, but we showed heart and beat them in the end. Score it. Evading a Kcmmerer defender, Stephanie Eyrc lays it up. JV Girls' Basketball 95 Q-Lfnffzfwif F::,14v'-32-,1. . , ay wi 'El' 1 '1 25555 ,... usreftm-+.. :Mt :f nS::gg4Qgf.ag4:,2iQ1:f ,V , 1,-ff-f1f'..Na1eAvN-. f x s. .. l. ,il W. I-L 2. V .--V x . Qf.f.f . . . 36 AC he puuy am een and chisek Break Xu mvough x hoc Cad Nicnck prcpmcs for L1 fxcadcmkcs ks nm ' used d x BMX 9 Q me suv ' . ' body work. ' ' N Yfccxkvch smooxh ou m auxo mob an. c ' ' ness, 'XJXC cmccf 1 Oxhcr ' zxwXLxs. possx Mwnys pcm and papa . 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Atter ah, teachers don't do much, so they y,'h . ,:.. couid get those myriad oi iast minute - papers graded in tour days. A tour day marathon woutdn't hurt tram. Maybe the students shouid have more tree time. Maybe they shouid have easier ctasses. Maybe the teachers shoutd accept any -if . oXd answer. Atter ah, it is an answer. The student who gave it is at ieast in the room. Lyman didn't iive in a worXd of g'maybe's. The teachers set standards and expected students to hve up to them. Students did. rw, Senior Craig Sohnson made a major breakthrough by being a top math and science schoiar and LHS' first Nationai Merit Yinahst. Seniors Sohnson, Bih Morgan, Todd Carter, Brian Warnick, Andrea Chastain, Chad Anderson, Teresa Neison and Michehe - ry PresidentiaT Academic Fitness award which had d av er age, being in the Mr' 51,5 V Yoak received t e ' ' e uirements ot a 3.33 gra e ' VL semester academic e minimum r q Z AA S0 percenthe on the ACT and taking ' tt ft? c edits. These seniors were signiticantiy above this criteria with ' rade averages, being in the 90 percentiXe on the demic credits. ' arm and nrghef g at king XS or more semester aca ' h tudents the opportunity to ' h ASW-e ' :mfg th l- P A ,, r r, ,gg 1, M fr Th ts rl 5535, E J. af- , ep . ,I 1 . Acr and ta e schooi currrcuium offered t e s rid ot work in a variety ot careers with hrg I This is KLHS tive. Hone , , are akin the wo of the freshmen aspires to be ncwsbroadcastcrs, but they do have a time . on TV when they give a 1, 3 . 'Q -A - . 1 IL D . ' skrh ieveis. 1 1y,f.,,,:g9:e5 .TL am- ,, E? V' j -:prgffvi Mgfpt tour minute twenty second news broadcast pa N, N1 L' . quarter. in isoiatron tn Language Arts Teacher ' ' Vii Reita Coat s ottrce, Tanner prepares to break into the TV ht he intorms ,Q ,, hwgigziii-2 A WML: - the eiass of the ne . didn't happen. :gin Qs Fqigrfgg u l Yfxt .N v 1 I ' 5. U ,. :gg 52 : cgftsxwtfs ' . fe? , , ,Sig esviggr am -wt Tadiixjifgftfa 'S-iP?5fS?sjs?A !',3ffi'?fEZ5fv:bf,5Tfr. ,end aghwyiig I Ed I C . mics 97 industry w re ws that g. W 1 E ' during the speech 1 Ready, set, run. Another chemistry experiment W Brent Walk, Chad Anderson, Brent Williams and Robert Platts carefully prepare a setup while Teresa Nelson hesitates about being involved. Snake! The snake is missing! 7 dreaded words for custodians and some of the teachers. The friendly gopher snake wrapped around Brett Shahan's arm and being observed by Instructor Mark Seals took a weekend vacation, touring the school, before he was located, WWW 'L M-i-e-k-e-y. Mr. Jaggi makes biology interesting. He relates every day things to what he is teaching, and makes jokes and fun with the material, said Sophomore Jessica Dunn. Mount St. Lyman. The school was always in danger of burning down when Chemistry Mare Lynn and students Deon Thomas, Chad Anderson and Brent Williams were turned lose in the lab, Lynn said he added 50 experiments to the course, but even at that the class still ended seven weeks ahead of schedule. 98 Academic Science E N- ,M wg! Jon Jensen ables that glowed in the dark, space colonies, exploding l bubbles, dead grasshoppers, and volcanoes were all a part l of Lyman's science program. Science has to be fun and lexciting. The program is always better if it is more exciting, noted Teacher Mark Lynn. I Science Student of the Year Todd Carter, who planned a career in Aerospace Engineering, said, '5The A.P. Chemistry and physics classes were really Acetic acid. Carefully pouring acid, Craig Johnson readies an experiment. Johnson contemplates a career in chemical engineering which would challenge him to perform at the top level of his math and science skills. Prestige of chemi tr Glows on record challenging because they made me think. Lynn noted that 74 percentae of the 1987 graduating class had taken chemistry. Most schools of our size only have around 20 students in chemistry, he said. We had 55 chemistry students this year. He added that colleges look for classes like chemistry on transcripts, the class has a lot of prestige. Chemistry added 50 more experiments this year. Dennis Johnson said that he particularly enjoyed the glow-in-the-dark experiment. 'fWe dumped it all over the tables so they glowed with the lights off. Biology was my favorite class, said Jessica Dunn. She noted that her favorite part was dissecting, I really liked the fish, but I couldn't handle the grasshopper. I about threw up and I made The AP Mr. Jaggi .do itf' U Chemistry- Lynn said that his A.P. Chemistry and physics classes were far advanced over even college programs. He added, The students favorite units in physics were the space colony and relativity units. I didnit even study them until I was out of college. State science fair. Freshman Lynae Warnick placed first in zoology science fair and Freshman Brad Nelson tboth in fronbrowy placed second in ' botany.' Warniek's project tested '- nature's insulators, like a hornet's nest, while Nelson's project tested the effects of oil and salt on bean seed growth. Others who also attended were Instructor Allen , Jaggiigdunior She1lywOdom with her project on the effects of drunk driving, Senior LeAnn Choate and Sophomore Jamie Schmidt fnot picturedj with their projects on obesity, and V , Instructor Mark Sclsp Mn I physics classes . made me think. Todd Carter Academic Science 99 Office practice. Before going into the co-op program as seniors, underclassmen must learn office operations that are common in all businesses. Teacher Beverly Adkins instructs Suzie McDonald and Donna Nichols on these skills. Learning as they work Co-op employees tackle jobs Most , . were placed in new jobs created for them. Bev Adkins IOO Co-op Leza Chapman student graduates. What's next for him? College? No, he didn't like school that much. Work? Yes, it will have to be work. But at what? The co-op program was developed to help some seniors solve this dilemma. 4'Coop is a class designed to help the student make a smooth transition from school to work, said Teacher Beverly Adkins. This is done by teaching the students job skills like personal appearance, human relations, economics and communications. The program gives students an hour of high school credit, plus two hours of credit for working at least two hours a day at a supervised training position in a business. Mr, Hicks suggested the program last year. He felt that there were 'deserving' seniors whom the school could help more by providing a class for the transition from school to work and since most students have nearly finished their graduation requirements by the time they're seniors, this program gives them a chance to broaden their real-life experiencefi said Adkins. Most of the I2 students in this program were placed in new jobs that were created for themf' noted Adkins. They work an average of I0- l5 hours a week. First State Bank of Lyman Vice President Judy Strobel had in mind a responsible and capable student to work part-time during the school year and then fill in as a teller for regular employees on vacation during the summer when she inquired at the school about a distribution education program. Delynda Peavler accepted the position at the bank with .linger Coombs as her supervisor. HBeing in co- op should help me in getting another job after I graduate if I don't stay on at this onef' said Peavler. Since the program was sc new, it was being run on a trial basis. Ideally the students would come in and learn job seeking skills and then go out and find their jobs. But this year they had to have a job before they were admitted to the class,' Adkins added. The students who were involved in co-op enjoyed it It was pretty neat getting out of school after fifth hot to go to work. I was able tc get in more hours, toof' sai Teresa Nelson. I liked the fact that eve if I didn't have to go to wo right after I got out of school, I got two free hours to do homework and catch on things I couldn't do because of work, noted Nancie Clark. Both Nelson and Clark were employed a Benedict's Thriftway. Real Maverik. Ringing up time is part of Brenda Stephanie Young's purchase and McCreary's job at the Lyman answering the phone at the same Mavcrik Store. ff TWT' WW'-'W-1 -- T '7'f?1 J J 5 I 5 Q V My . ' in iyy I ' Q , Counting cash. A money counter Ring up a sale. Benediet's is one of the machines Delynda Thriftway employee Natalie '- ' Peavler mastered during her job Larchick adds up price ofa A experience at the Lyman First magazine and candybar for a 'X State Bank. Her supervisor is customer while fellow worker and .linger Coombs. co-op student Melia Young watches. Co-op lOl Hypnotized. Summary and 1 outlining skills keep Eric Sharp and Tyler Maxfield busy, but i1 better yet, these study habits , encourage them to make better grades. V g ..t.,:, X . Mind-boggling. With the words embedded in her mind, Violet Zanolli reviews her vocabulary for a test later that day. Extra time and effort in Gagne's class ft pays off with more better'grades Y and better attitudes toward school. 1 MJ .A N iff' l02 A-Class it., .,,. -:Q fs: if H t'tt M K A -s 1 Bio-man. Science classes are one individualized help in biology to target of A Class this year. Mike Palmasano. Instructor Gail Gagne gives , II ll Study time. The easy-going but structured atmosphere helps Robert Nichols to interpret history in the Alternate Class room. C ass to tudent Means survival lay Buckley nstead of facing failure, 45 students enrolled in l the new A fAlternate ir Transitoryj Class. The 'A Class was designed to ielp students lacking the Jasic prerequisite study skills ,o become successful in the :lassroom. The program came from :oncern about the student irop out rate said AN Class ,eacher Gail Gagne. She ioted, This program is not a iew idea, most schools have t. Motivation is the key. We tre trying to get students to issume responsibility for their :chool work and develop Jasic study skills and a :hange of attitude. Attitude iccounts 80-90 percent to Jecome successful and turn Jut richer academic workf, We have rap sessions on notivational skills, set academic goals, and give ideas on how to aim for success, said Gagne. Placed according to teacher referrals, attendance, GPA and SRA scores, the alternate class students are ones who become discouraged, lose self-esteem, and eventually end up as drop-outs. The class was not meant to be used as a dumping grounds for disciplinary problems. Gagne said the students respond to the work and attention. She added, It is wicked awesome! Up to five students who had F's in the social sciences don't now. I have had several students come and ask me if they could be in itf, I really wanted this program in the elementary and high school level because many students donit get the needed success in school and don't learn the necessary skills to be successful. Junior Margie Bates said, lt raised my U.S. History grade from an F to an A and helped raise all my grades for that matter. Senior Brett Shahan added, The class increased my study habits and attitude toward school. I wish I could have had this class as a freshman. It wouldhave changed my high school careerf, Statistics showed that in social studiesfbiology, grades have increasingly become better. At the semester the class student ineligibility figure dropped from 24 to 15. Ineidently, there was a five to one ratio of boys to girls. I love to teach, said Gagne. I like the atmosphere in education and enjoy helping kids out. If we can hit just a few kids, it's worth itf' I enjoy helping kids out. If we can hit just a few kids, it's worth it. Gail Gagne A-Class 103 if V.-.,.. Va. , W' Cross country. One Project Adventure activity is to cross country ski in thc football practice field next to thc school. Jamie Schmidt takes thc trek across the front lawn to thc high country. Seek higher adventurou acti ities Ullearned Things that I didn't know before, like homrto boat. Nancie Clark 104 Project Adventure Spinner Jones ew Physical Education Teacher Jim Levine brought with him a new class. Project Adventure Cmost students just call it P.A.J was started as a P.E. class. Levine said, It's to promote lifetime activities, and to produce a sense of adventure. It involves learning trust, decision making, working with others and how to face fearf' Among the various activities of the class were fly fishing, flying, scuba diving, cross country skiing, hunter's safety, archery, cycling and kayaking. I liked going outside the class to do the different activities, noted Tom Tippets. My favorite activity was fishing, because I like fishing a lot. Jon Jensen said, They were really hip about it CProject Adventurej at the beginning of the year and they had a bunch of trips, but they didnit have much after that. Maybe it will be better next year. The scuba diving unit was all right. After about five hours of watching videos, we went to the pool, but there were two people per tank and we only went to the five foot levelf' Project Adventure was a pretty fun class. My favorite activity was scuba diving. It was fun to dive because I've done it before and really enjoy itf' added Jonathan Witt. Scuba diving was discontinued from the program because school insurance ruled it too dangerous and wouldn't carry it any more. One big activity was to raft down the Green River below Flaming Gorge Dam. Students found rafting quite a bit safer than they thought. The rafting trip was fun. I learned things that I didn't know before, like how to paddle a boat and which kind of life jacket is best, noted Nancie Clark. The course was to provide in-depth classroom preparation in different activities and then to provide the experience of the activity. Some activities like downhill skiing and archery were done in the past, but none were as thorough as Project Adventure. In this class, students will learn basic techniques, increase their self image, become aware of different activitiesf' noted Levine. Students in Lyman feel that there are not enough activities in the Lyman area. This class will help them realize there are plenty of outdoor choices if they are willing to search them out. Airborne. Learning how to fly a plane is not a course you can take in any high school, Jace Ferguson and Terri Ashton get ready to take off on an adventurous journey into the sky. Nerves of steal. Braving the unknown dangers of unseen creatures lurking in the turbulent depths below. Tom Tippets gets ready to go scuba diving at the shallow end of the Lyman swimming pool. Indian style. With their forearms Turn's over. With two people to parallel to their shoulders and a tank and very few tanks, their hands back behind their students find their turns to be chins, Teresa Nelson and Nancy quite short. Chad Anderson and Clark scope out a target. Brent Williams pull the equipment to the pool's edge. Project Adventure 105 Officer Ollie. Good boys and girls observe street safety. Officer Ollie trains Debbie Edwards in puppetry. Expe The field trips sometimes help us to get over fears. Karen Gillespie So, Bossy. FFA students from various schools judge dairy cows on one outing. Todd Covolo is one of Lyman's contestants. 106 Class On The G0 Spinner jones chool offers some courses that enable students to get outside of the class once in a while, whether it is a field trip or a class assignment. ' J! mf! Perform Understand rience new horizons puppet shows on safety and drugs in cooperation with the Lyman Police Department. Joe Brodine said, We performed for various elementary school kids ranging from first to third grade. We took them shows about fire safety, bike safety, Seniors enjoy getting out of what todo when lost and school to go on physiology field trips. Karen Gillespie said, NI think field trips are helpful if they're oriented with what you are studying. When we went to see the cadavers we got to see things l had never seen before or even knew where they were. The field trips sometimes help us to get over fears that are situated around the place we're visiting. l also like the crazy fun that goes on during the trips there and back. The drama class performed drug awareness. It was a good experience because the kids took an interest in what we were doing. Jennifer Whitrock added, The little kids were really enthusiastic about the shows. There were some that knew that people were behind the curtain but Mr. Cox kept telling them that there wasn't. A two day tour was one of the outside activities of the chorus, swing choir and jazz band. I thought it was really considerate of Miss Lyon to ask us Uazz Bandj on the chorus tour. We all enjoyed it very much because we had the opportunity to perform for many different peoplef, noted Melody Apezteguia. Monique Lewis added, Chorus tour is a unique experience, because we got tc go to other places and share our talents with them. They went to Cokeville, Rich County High School and the Golden Living Retirement Home in Logan during the first day. Then they stayed aj the Hilton in Ogden for the night. The next day they sang at the Utah School for the Blind in Ogden, and then at the Mount Vernon private school in Salt Lake. After all of the singing, the group was able to go to the 49th Street Galleria. . - r - F I farms vf -fs... 5,,,,.,......a -nau- Animals travel to Children and pets on the go. FFA pets elementary schools. shower them with love ,M ,W,m.m.,, .. .t ,A Lfinta lure. The mountains in any season are a photographers haven. Yearbook photography trainees Stefanie Thomas, John Keller. Rawdy Rollins and Head Photographer Todd Carter need snow shoes for the trip. am f ,f Diente de leon. Onto the school grounds, the Spanish class troops to identify the Hora in Spanish. Rena Ricks recalls the name for dandelion. Daisy, Daisy. A quick lunch break and then Kim Lester, Barbara Halcomb and Tami Scott ten speed through P.E. Class On The Go 107 If I got a little more sleep I would have better health. John Morgan l08 Health Clint Bradshaw amburgers, french fries, grease, salt and all other cholesterol packed foods had been linked to heart attacks, which killed some 540,000 Americans per year. More than half of them were men. Although they know the facts, were LHS students watching their diets and health? Students enrolled in health classes and the instructors responded with the following comments. Health and P.E. Teacher .lim Levine said, In my health class I tried to teach the basic concepts of health. The basic parts included an awareness and understanding of health. I also thought that the students had a good idea about what health is. They knew the basic concepts of good and bad health. The understand the basics of CPR, instructions while working on Annie. Getting advice. Trying to better Junior Robert Platts looks up for Health updates I encourage Fitness and survival main things that need to be changed are their diets, and substances abuse, such as alcohol and drugs. I thought the students in this school had average health this past year. I tried to teach them awareness, perception, and a positive attitude. I thought the best way for these students to improve their health was just to care more and avoid peer pressure. Also not to give into drugs, said Health Instructor Marilyn Charles. Sophomore Rawdy Rollins said, I had very good health, and I was never sick. I really didn't learn a lot of new stuff in health class, but I did benefit from the first aid and CPR sections. This really helped me in case of an accident in the outdoors, since this is a place I like. My diet is not very good and it should be changed. Freshman John Morgan said, 4'With all the pizza that I eat and other things I know that I don't have very good health. During the health class that I took I really didn't learn anything new, but I should change some of my health habits. Health class was really just a review type course of what we have learned in the past. If I got a little more sleep I would have better health. I have great health. It is the best it can be. I mainly just tried to lift a lot of weights and eat right. Now that I am graduating from high school my health will probably decrease a bunch. My diet would probably be a lot better if I would stop eating pizza and crap like thatf' said Senior Vince Blasi. , ,--, t' Q .I - -tt - H airs ry, J, Q Kiss of life. Alter Freshman Junior Whittaker gives Annie two quick breaths, hc checks the pulsc. The patient EMT's carefully see that the students learn the proper methods. Taking note. A lecture by Health Instructor Donna Huntsman stresses the use and abuse of drugs. Health classes test students by hands on practice like CPR and written tests. l Proper adjustments. The victim's head in CPR must be positioned properly. With the help of EMT Carol Simmons, Adesa Caglc learns how to place her hands on the baby. Dummy practice. All health classes are taught CPR for certification and for a class grade. Mike Ellison practices his skills with EMT Carol Simmons on the plastic baby which is sometimes easier and harder to work with than the adult Vcrslons' Health 109 'Q A 0 'xv 5515+ '36 5351, 'X J x 1.1-J We if r- 'Af 3? ng Elin ,Q Jghggitl rpm hx? ev 'Q 4- Pg, frg12sS3 Rx fgkff-.,,g5 155' H: fwgffaeafifzix' 75551- 5 wigggz, pg Wi? F-QKQ gf! 71.? 1:1fc + 1- 110 . .:OpIL Baby ceoons need Xoye e Qnckv a16s.Baby va when Vney Xos X4eXXee Eyre Q Nurse m and cave, espeekaky mowers. Survogaxe parents ' nd Todd Rekkns are nynkXabXe 0 ' muXxXpXe Xxmckx bveaks. I A Rocky 5 I Q-N . . fufflfffwq? gwmfid DESK ttrne tor the Snake charrners. Lunch opher snake. Generat Sckence nstructor Mark SeaXs and Senkor Brett Shahan nrovrde one oi the brotogrcat ts wrth a snack. The gurnca pkg, iksh rernakn hrdocn, not Yeast. e and tarantuta wanting to be the next A ' 21- '71 L' ns. v ff ' -Tu' .SH S - A-mfvffw fvgfin- ' ,, .gig Q, .2 u 1 of ,9lQ9,g6Qv:S?g?!3!, ' 1 w.gfu5'..-vrE,gf'i, f , , 5, -7fS1' oup's ont. Lunch breatd. Lnce a srnorgasbord o ' Q food Lyrnan had a srnorgasboro ot peopte rg, , rnout ed rn a srnor asbord oi actryktres. ' ,wr Hg X4 K X g y' deo rou s corn uter 72 ec .Y we P Wm K '22 P r . 9 enthusrasts, traetasters, gotters, exeeutryes, -V harassers, cowboys, sehotars f each ptayeo a .Eg A 7: 'f -. ' ' ' h 'ififfd part rn ereatrng the mayor break throug year. ., R Sorne were quret Yrtce Crarg Sohnson who gave the sage A agp-,gear-rf , - w e- ga: be-f. arg,- ir wspome, .ANhen peopte teh rne X rn too shy, X yust teh ir: thern kt sornethrng needs to be said, Yh say rt. You can y 15 : W either work your brain or your rnouth at any one trrne, but ? ,, gg ' .H E' 5 A ' ' aa - Q ir. detrnrtety not both. -E Q, 1 . - 51 fe P5 Others were goat orrented. Lance Waker, Natronat ul -- feta-' - - - M ff Motorcross Cornpetrtor at Ponca Crty, Otata., sard, X want Q51 .- . ' - - Q - 1, Eel'-nirewigiliw , to keep raerng untn X K0 29 or too otd to keep gorng. Many others were oeternirneo. X don't get frustrated, X 0 get what X want, ngted Yootbah Coach Rod Cartson rn an 8 Eagle rntervrew. E LHS was a oottuetc rnnirng ot peopte worthy to sarnpte ,- , I if H . 'J iw V:-24.'A, 'Qi' 1' X 0 .Mg durrng Xunch break. L 'r ' Q ixyf f . I ,, Im- 1, .fu l - V 1 ,x . i g If ,WM -7 r, sf' .5 gf- ff' AZ ' L ' 4 f. u r22'1f r'y? T KX M MPEG Hat check. After twelve years of hard work on their education, seniors Iadclyn Johnson and LeAnn Choate make the final preparations for their graduation. l'm just glad it's all over, said Johnson about her arrival at this point in her life, the end of her high school career. -s Cross country. Project Adventure is one class many seniors, including Brent Williams, take in their last year of high school. Here Williams shows one of the skills he learned in P.A., cross-country skiing. Seniors also learn to scuba dive, fly planes, golf and other sports. 3 5 orries are only startin I was just glad to know I didn't have to come any more. Leza Chapman 6 6 hen they start in the fall, they come in thinking they pretty much know everything. But as the year goes by, they become more aware that they have just barely started their education. All year they are eager, but apprehensive, worried about the future. Still they have courage, an eagerness to get after the work,', said Dean of Students Charles Keller. Although a year of eagerness and worry, there is still something special about the senior year. I wasn't there l I2 Seniors most of the time, but itis the end. All the hard work that youive done for twelve years is finally over, all the problems seem to be finished, noted .ladelyn Johnson who had been ill. I was just glad to know I didn't have to come anymore, said Andrea Chastain. Many seniors admitted they would miss high school some. This was my last year to play basketball and l'll never get to do that againf, said Todd Covolo. Other seniors noted they would miss bugging teachers and going to school activities. Once the seniors graduated, they looked forward to not taking any A.P. English vocabulary tests and physiology quizzes. They also looked forward to more freedom at college. But, it was not be all green acres out in the real world, as some students had already realized. I kind of worried about how I'll do at college. I'll have to do my own laundry and be responsible for myself, said Teresa Nelson. Thirty-seven of Nelsonis 50 fellow graduates had similar worries, as they were also going on to attend college. I figured I better live it up at home this year, with my momis cooking and everything because next year I'll have to do it myself or eat at a cafeteria all the time, said Harold Neuenschwander. Some of the graduates didn't have plans to further their education through college. Two, Pat Bates and Brent Williams, signed up for the military service. Others planned to work immediately. I know I'll have to work once I graduate, but I still don't know what I'll do or where,', said Russ Klaes. Terri Allen Chad Anderson John Anderson Patrica Atkinson Vince Blasi Jack Brown Ritta Brown Janet Buckner Todd Carter Andrea Chastain LeAnn Choate Nancie Clark Mike Condos Todd Covolo Patrick Delgado Angela Doty Spencer Eyre Jace Ferguson Dale Fillin Cassie Galbraith Danny Gilbertson Karen Gillespie Jason Heltz Shaun Jaggi ei , 1 Vocational grant. Seventeen local scholarships awaited students like Vince Blasi who is mastering a Multigraphics printing press. Local construction companies, businesses and service clubs offered scholarships for vocational skills like welding, mechanics, printing, cosmetology, building trades and accounting. Wyoming colleges also offered grants for students who did well in agricultural areas. Academic scholarship. Not only do the students have a multitude of forms to fill out to apply for scholarships, but the American College Test descends upon them. Counselor Ralph Erickson explains how to complete an ACT application to Michelle Yoak. Her score on this test helped determine her success for scholarships. Many scholarships were wasted due to lack of applications or a change in college plans of the student. mffxfffyae Scholars seek mone I don't feel we are limited to the types of scholarships we apply forf' Spinner Jones nly fourteen more application forms to fill out. Name, Address, Age, Sex, Personal History, Need . . , Seniors picked up a packet of applications for the 17 local scholarships from Counselor Ralph Erickson and began the tedium of filling out the forms with the same information again, again, again. The biggest determining factor in getting a scholarship at larger universities was grade average. Not so for local scholarships. The determining factor for the 557,220 offered by businesses varied from career choice to financial need. Some seniors reached out to their chosen universities for the scholarships. Craig Johnson, who applied for the BYU four year full tuition Ezra Taft Benson Scholarship, said, I don't feel we are limited to the types of scholarships we apply for because all we have to do is write the college and fill out their scholarship applications. Pat Bates intending to enter the service to finance his college education said, 'sWhile lim in the service for three years, I can also work on college credit. Then I can go to school on the G.I. Bill which allows 517,000 expenses for three years of college. At the University of Wyoming, the ROTC will pay half my tuition, plus S140 a month for miscellaneousf, Only twelve more application forms to fill out. Name, Address, Age, Sex, Personal History, Need . . . Planning sneak. Travel agencies contacted, plans made, Seniors Janet Early Sllffik- Min SHC21kS Created 21 Buckner, Brent Walk, Bill Morgan and diversion f0l' 500105 before they Stephanie Young review their route to lfav'-filed 10 Callfofma Bill Morgan Disneyland- a break on the slopes ...- A e-fa-.rex 1 Wifi Mickey greets grad lt's going to be a really good opportunity to say our good-byesf, Tammy Hicks he Senior Sneakw was not the least bit sneaky as the whole school knew all the details. But the seniors were sneaky on other issues. Parental notes appeared in the office as pre-excuses for doctors' appointments. Of course, many of the doctors' offices were on ski slopes or in malls. For the formal kind the money making projects. For the informal sneaks, they had to be ingenious to elude the strict attendance code. They favored a repeat trip to Knotts Berry Farm and Disneyland with one night in Las Vegas. Vince Blasi said, live never been to Disneyland. l'm looking forward to seeing the beach because l've never seen the ocean before. l'm going to soak up the sun as much as I can. lt'll cost me a S135 for the trip alone and a couple of hundred to buy clothes and different things. This trip lets seniors be alone together for the last time before they venture off on to their own worldsf' students had to earn their right I think it's going to be a to go by participating in senior really good opportunity to say our good-byes because it's probably the last time weill see those people, said Angela Doty. Advisor Mark Seals noted the class started the year in good shape with S4000 and only needed to raise S2000 more by fund raisers like the Homecoming spaghetti dinner and dance, Miss LHS contest and Tri-night. I know some who plan on bringing their alcohol and whatever, said Senior Teresa Nelson. Just in case, the advisors decided students with an attitude or drug problem enroute would be sent home by bus and their parents would then assume responsibility and reimburse the school for the tickets. mimi Heather Jeans Lisa Jensen Lori Jensen Craig Johnson Jadelynn Johnson Veronica Kump Natalie Larchick Steve Lopez Dallas Mayhan Brenda McCreary Bill Morgan Teresa Nelson Harold Neuenschwander Delynda Peavler Evan Shear Brett Shahan David Smith Konra Verley Brent Walk Brian Warnick Brent Williams Jeff Wisenbaker Gerrie Yates Michelle Yoak S M., af ay.: Vg All Filling in the dots. Seventy-six percent of the seniors takes the ACT exam to qualify for post secondary studies and scholarships. John Anderson pencils in his future during an exam session. 1' F 4, Examinees dread ACT I cared about and worried about taking' Leza Chapman iberated lepidopterans levitatc. A successful student on a college entrance exam should have known that this meant butterflies fly free. Whether they wanted to be chefs, mechanics, musicians or scientists, students had to score well to qualify for post secondary studies. The shortcoming of tests was they did not measure some very important assets like the quality of personal interactions, natural creativity, vocational skills and College Test QACTJ covered only English, math, social studies and natural science. As unfair as perhaps it was, the graduating seniors faced the ACT 4- their most important high school test. Having gone through Iowa Basic Skills in grade school, SRA's from seventh grade up, National Merit and ASFAB as juniors, most seniors were test taking experts. Yet they dreaded the ACT as the results could determine their future. The first time I took it, all I could think about was, 'Oh, my God, this is going to affect whether or not I go to college,' said Natalie Larchick. The ACT was the hardest of Feelings of enmradery. Christmas interaction among NHS member Teresa Nelson and Child Development students defies measurement on an ACT exam. but interaction is an important attribute for career success. all the academic tests. It's probably the only one I cared about and worried about taking, said Bill Morgan. But Karen Gillespie's viewpoint differed. She said, I just went in there thinking 'I have to have it for college, so I better get it over withf The schools used the scores, along with a student's cumulative grades, for admission and counseling and to help determine scholarship eligibility. The results also showed aptitude and academic strengths. About 76 percent of the senior class take the test every year, said Counselor Ralph Erickson. Most of our students do pretty well on the test. They are usually at or above the national average in scoring. Melia Young Stephanie Young Heather Youngberg Dffhzinfef- Stags stage drag hit Who was your source of inspiration?,7 . .My mother Jessica Dunn he razzle dazzle tiger striped swimsuit, pink tutu and long brown wig to clinch the 1986 Miss LHS title for Jace Ferguson. Again senior boys were coerced into a beauty pageant to raise money for their senior class trip to California. Ferguson CMuffy Crotterj made it to the finals by tying Harold Neuenschwander CFiffi Houndj for the evening gown competition and winning the swimsuit competition by a land- slide. Ferguson and Chad Anderson fBuffyD brought down the house with their ballet performance including the ballet necessities, such as tights and red and pink tutus. They tied for the top tal- ent competition score. Judge helped Secretary Maureen Ryan said the ballet was unsurpassablei' and Judge Alternative Class In- structor Gail Gagne added, It was awesomef, The overall winner was deter- mined by his Cherj ability to an- swer the final question. Fergu- sonis response to Who was your source of inspiration'?,' - I owe it all to my mother . . . earned him the Miss LHS crown, sash, and 400 cents. Runner up John Anderson had to have help opening the en- velope containing his question because his fingernails were too long. C. Anderson came in third and Neuenschwander fourth. Was it as bad as they thought? It was, said C. Anderson. Senior girls who dressed as guys and escorted the pagant contestants, were Konra Verley, Natalie Larchick, Heather Youngberg, Angela Doty, Nan- cy Clark, Lori Jensen, Lisa Jen- sen, and Teresa Nelson. The es- corts performed a song and dance with their partners. Despite mishaps and on the spot improvisations, the contes- tants amused and amazed the audience. Steve Lopez fWendy Hearshyl dressed like a 1960's Elizabeth Taylor started the tal- ent contest with a masculine ex- ample of a Dr. Seuss poem which Ryan said 'gwas excel- lent. Shaun Jaggi CRose Budl had trouble keeping his compo- sure and falsetto voice for his reading and Spencer Eyre fHoote Reakenj lost his wig while doing some tumbles. Some LHS teachers partici- pated by portraying a former Miss LHS. Swimming Coach Jim Levine was Miss Boom Boom Baily, Seminary Teacher David Keeley came as Hanna Hangover, and Typing Teacher Loren Huntsman was Miss Mary Mudd. Basketball Coach Scott Ehlers stole the show as he slinked out on stage in a shiny long black dress and noncha- lantly played with a long stem rose. He made himself comfort- able on top of the grand piano and threw kisses to the audience. Huntsman and Girls Basket- ball Coaches Layne Parmenter and Donna Huntsman provided entertaining take-offs on popu- lar commercials to give the con- testants time to change their outfits. Judges Ryan and History Teacher Del Turner said their smile musclesv were still sore for a couple of days afterwards because of all their laughing. How much money did the sen- iors make with their drag shown? 3385. We're had. Masculine senior girls herald in the second annual Miss LHS pageant by escorting feminine senior boys. Before leaving partner Harold Neuenschwander on stage, Angela Doty joins the other girls in a song and dance routine that brings demure blushes upon the faces of their partners. Cheating. The Miss LHS title is an important claim to fame for any senior boy. Therefore, Spencer Eyre, desperate for the title, seeks the perfect shape by padding his swimsuit before the swimsuit competition. NNN is fi. L.-ag - t 1 tt , i S 5 ESV' fi. 2' if Ulf! '-rg' .:f7':L5::. if i t Nasty boys. The audience sits in shock and laughter as Miss LHS contestant Brent Walk bumps and grinds through his dance, trying to sway the judges to give him the talent vote. Good sports. After displaying their talent, evening gowns, swimsuits and poise by answering one question, the four Miss LHS finalists - Jace Ferguson, John Anderson, Chad Anderson and Harold Neuenschwander ! await the results. Sen iors II3 Milton Allen '89 Stephen Anderson '90 Michael Anson '89 Tommy Anson '89 Vicki Anson '88 Melody Apezteguia '88 Miguel Apezteguia 90 Susan Apgood 88 Kael Ashton 90 Ten Ashton 89 Gabe Atcinson 90 Kelly Atkmson 90 Shannon Baer 89 Jason Bair S9 Enc Bardweli 90 Troy Barnes 90 Margxe Bates 88 Chad Benson 88 Shane Bmsh 90 Shar: Birch 89 Carol Bluemel 88 Charlie Bluemel 89 Jeff Bluemel 88 7 5 1 ' 5 ' 7 ' 9 I f K 5 . , - . L , Y . , 0 V, , Jill Birchs,'89 9 0 - 9 iii 0 . . , 9 . 0 , 5 l I4 Underclassmen , H HZ ,, L,4L, A ,,,,,, RLVQQK W f,?.,,,W,, ' m ' -L f 'WM gf f ,f MQ , Q f Cf? 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EI, g sftgjr X N N5 RW, Neg? get an 'E 8 S 3 as x :m:f -1: e::- r . as 'E X , ,.. .,.. . -- Snaeking and biting pens LHS students displayed their worst habit Kim Piercy hat do chewing pens and playing with hair have in common? Nothing except they were habits shared by LHS students. One habit was speaking before one thinks. MI always speak before I think, said Junior Susan Apgood. It gets me into trouble toof' Another habit that was sure to be seen every lunch hour was students eating junk food: a plate of fries with a side order of pickles and a pop, or a burrito with sour cream and a candy bar. Chewing on my pen is my worst habit, said Freshman Marcie Jones. That's mine toof' added Freshman Lisia Nerves and boredom. Cherlyn McDonald shares the habit of biting fingernals with many students especially while conversing with others in person or on the phone. Schmidt. When I'm sitting in class I chew it like a piece of gum without even realizing itf' Speaking of gum, smacking it like a cow was a common habit Sophomore Susan Edwards said, I hate to sit by people who are smacking their gum. They spit all over, and you can't understand what they are saying. One habit that was shared by the drill team was they all twirled their hair. It started with Teri Allen who had been famous for playing with her hair. She has played with her hair since I can remember, even when she was little, said Drill Team Advisor Donna Siddoway. Now the whole team has picked it up! Clint Bradshaw 90 .loe Brodine 90 Lisa Brunow 88 .lay Buckley 88 Gregg Bergener 90 Adesa Cagle 89 Glen Callister 88 Cy Campbell 88 Q , , A '- Q ' fe- f - t'., it . .esv ' E., 'i Q, I . s ll . t e ,.. 8 Et .ree Q ' f t .XX at l U nderelassme l'l With bottle shooting, African safaris, and soapies, students are f I k I b k Spinner 101165 maybe on a safari in Africa. L-' After the initial anticipation of a break, many def hours, days, Weeks students discovered they were Of CYCU months of bored. Andrea Chastain and edmmudus homework, Michelle Yoak relieved students needed to take a boredom one time by break. They found activities borrowing some ot- their td do, Planted fhemselves In mothers' clothes and dressing front of televisions or took tio like nerds' Then they extra long naps- visited all their friends. Cher Troy BarnCS Sald, Eric McDonald said, I usually sit and I usually go out by around or read books or in Turtle H111 Hfld Sh0Ol at the afternoon between one bottles left OVCF from and four I watch soapiesf' Dames-M Chad Anderson Kim Gibbs noted, I guess added, A I like td Sd T0 the breaks are just to relax and ndountalns In the Wlntef and get Caught up on whatever Just. lei the edld freeze my needs to be caught up. Most brain- students felt breaks allowed I Oftefl SiLldCI'liS took bI'C21kS thgm to for-ggi the pfgsgufeg when they Wefen t Supposed of school, making it more I to. Tracy Vercimak said, bearable, You have to be sneaky so your teachers don't find out A that youvvo been off in Four wheel-612 Some students ride t , , motorcycles, three Wheelers or quad NeVer'NeYer Land- I Just racers in their spare time. John think of going to Europe or Keller is no exception. firi I ,, .,. 5 , ti ., K i . , W -1 it ' 5 f .tr Ian Campbell '89 ZW it . ii Elizabeth Chapman '88 W 'iffieiiifi i Jim Chapman '90 . it t Gregory Christiansen '90 . . ,,,, . ,..... . ..... . T' .. I . 1 t., t -- ' ffiii ' irr ' I Jennifer Clark '90 and ' Pete Collins '90 ii I .,,,, 3 , i Paula Counts '90 7 ' Kristen Cushing '88 Q it l l6 Underclassmen ,.x,, , -X, , f- X-: XX Xi! li -. . wi i t ,,.:Q .L ' Ju m y S 13' A-llhns Si 1 ,, e H i : . 1 WX X r fre ,. X . . kr li N ' X , X L K f i X. 1 -- N M i --X .Xg:ggfNgxf3X3fXS X 5 x ' X Q Q :js-f 1 -ei X X : k,Vk XXXK X 4 ,rm . if Mfg X Xs N X Siwgq .. , . .. XX- XXX, 'gg S i , U i 'L :H-Jl.:i'A2I+ XS ix X F ,. X W X X X 1 S X X K I .X-. Nw .8 ,1 . X Q., , 0' 1 - - 1 . . J 0 x K X- V K -X ' X f X .. X . sm 9 69' , -rv uv A , Adi X ,X R ...X., .. X 5X irgll is - , . . - Y X 'PI 31 Y ? SX X Ns :X qi N w Y A Em L5 ..-.r :S ji . K .Q X ' J' X sr WRX by .X 3' ' iff i t fu. r 'W X To - X ' 8 Jerry Davidson 88 Shaun Dotson 88 Patrick Doty Jessica Dunn Tina Duval 89 Debbie Edwards 90 Charles Elmer 90 Tina Elmer 88 Dale Erclmann 88 Mandy Evans 90 Kellee Eyre 88 Stephanie Eyre 90 Kelly Felkins 90 Darrin Ferguson 89 Jeramie Foote 90 Kimberly Gibbs 90 Eric Giles 90 Kurt Giles 88 Traci Gregg 88 Barbara Halcomb 90 Clint Hallam 88 Cory Hallam 90 Kelly Harris 89 Y 9 '88 '89 1 9 3 9 1 Jane! Erdmann '89 9 3 9 3 9 1 5 9 9 7 3 9 9 9 Underclassmen 117 Jeanme Harrxson 88 Nathan Harrlson Marlea Haws 90 Dana Hegel 90 Kun Holtz 89 Rodney Hewm '89 Patrlcm. I-hcl-as Tamara Hicks David Hlilstead 89 Christme Hofeldt 89 Dwayne Hoopes 89 Karmta Hoopes 89 Kms Hoopes 89 Rhonda I-Iooten 89 Wanda Hooten 89 Earl Hyatt '88 Annette Isom 89 Scott Jaggx 89 Eno Jeans 90 Jon Jensen 88 Bryan Johnson 90 Denms Johnson 88 Dustm Johnson '89 Randy Johnson '88 l I8 U nderclassmen -KI!! wwswplwwfg sql' mfff fx 4554413 91559 A fifnwif S ZWW tam! ff snag? if' Wow? mf 'il WWW w M QW 5? 1.Q..,.mm 'Mm Wm, mfwffdlii' L fgea g ,, ff . x ,.-,iz 5 5 ,52:::4?Zf Cg W was ,Q My f xi ,W fifwfn W W 4901 ffg 47 ,, W nv 4 Z I 1 25 :1fazgw?,'wff' J, J J i, ' f , J ff ff .. ttt.. A ,,., ,, , .... , , ,,,,,, f f .,.. g, ,... - , Z ,rgy M . f tx WML , , .:'1w'MEf!:'..I'.1::1- at ,,,,n.,,. ,,,, , ,,,. , , 1 , f 1 cw f WN W if ,M WS' ff 7 f If f f t, , f fff, 4 ff X r, W f M W f, W K mg f V+ at gs -A ' 'H .. ' si. fl . --W . X., X f was-sl 1 -..I .trsffi I P is X ,Q s 15 ., .ewwtjigg t Q - x if -fgji X XS f s t .. I ,-,' hh-. f . P - i f l 'N fi, c 1-M' 1 , - Q SQ . X X K Q ,-. lc. X .. 4' 1 XX I X .as A x , 3 x is Jason Jones '89 Marcia Jones '90 Wendell Jones 88 John Keller 8 Arlene Kelly 89 Dawn Klaes 89 Tracey Lane 89 7 Travis Jorgensen '88 ' 8 9 3 Stress and burnout affect, but are dismissed by scholars who are active or Uverl Tammy Hicks 6 6 ometimes I wake up in the morning and I want to quit everything, said Junior Jon Jensen. Individuals at Lyman High School were involved in possibly too many activities. The stress it sometimes caused gave these students occasional burnouts. Sometimes you have to stop and catch up, but when you do you get more behind, noted Junior Susan Apgood. Other students said they had difficulty finding time to do homework. I usually spend about an hour a night Studying again. Sandwiched among basketball, drama, speech, track and other activities is academics for Jay Buckley who reads and writes another assignment. in olved or cram five minutes before a test, noted Student Body President Brian Warnick. However, these people usually didn't give up their activities. It is a lot more interesting if you do more because you get to meet new people and travel a lot, added Warnick. The students that were excessively involved in activities were often the same group of kids: scholars. Principal Mike Hicks said, Quality students are measured by their involvement in extra- curricular activities as well as in academic areas. Stress caused by being possibly too involved was dismissed by these students. I donit regret doing all the activities I do, said Senior Patricia Atkinson. It's all worth too much to me. Underclassmen I I 9 i ' A Greg tLi1nge?590 I Amye Larson 88 Julee Lee 88 David Lewis 89 Drew Lewis 89 Monique Lewis 88 Lisa Loger 89 ' ' Q i tkimbefiy Lester 'ss' S if t t :Q ,f , .. X use so : : xr- 'lr-'ls 5. 1 . X .- , .--S 'tg,:: ,: 4, X u se X5 -2:-1: K s X Qt N1 ' I - . X , . I' to Z A '- - ,. ' I . sible 'S .. FE' it ' if Q .. , Q 1 A A . 5,5 is or , ., 1 fs-P ' ' , 3 - .Q - ' - S ' es r . f . aa.- - :e:1': :.' 0 -QI, :. we I I . I .. Scale watchers dread the rising of the needle, indicating another pound. Self starvation and other foods help them Shed the pound Leza Chapman oday's teenage couch potatoes became the fat-farm candidates. Even though 7521 of all teenagers tried dieting, America was still considered the most overweight nation in the world. It fdietingj is self-starvation, and not much fun, said Sophomore Lisa Loger. Many people dieted for health, looks and sports. HI diet for better looks and to make myself feel better, said I LeAnn Choate. Todd Rollins said, I only diet to make my weight in wrestling, but everyone who needs to should. A combination ofa low calorie diet and plenty of exercise was doctor recommended for losing I weight, but how did one know when to go on a diet? I think when the clothes that used to be loose start getting too tight is when you should go on a dietf, said Loger. Choate added, I can't stand to be up even a pound? Even though guys diet, the majority of dieters were girls 'fAll girls think that they need to diet and lose weight, no matter how much they weigh. I mean, itis great to diet to stay healthy, but only if you need itf' said Brent Williams. Andrea Chastain, who said she never dieted, said, A lot of girls are misinformed about dieting. They starve their bodies, when all they really need is to get in shape. I think it's harmful the way some girls use diets. They should only be used if youire overweightfi Eating lite. Lunch from the salad bar is a tasty alternative to the calorie-ridden fries and hamburger line. Sophomore Janet Schwab bypasses the daily entree for rabbit food. l2O Underclassmen r E., t 5 Q, X 1:-x N X ,,x 3.8 - - X .l-E X 'swf' 1 r New 8 fn ? R+ 5' A ifhav-ff . X V , Q 'QU i as .3-sas, '- . Q- , if, 4 x 1. ff. M N lx wx 122' I f . Qggqaf . . K' if ' ' M. ' ' as .fn-if 'V' . ,W fb c 2 1 ' 'Q 1 E xi x ff' , 5-iff Emi' ' 1 xf - 'V Xfqezraii 2 -1 ras' . 'iz ' - .f ' k k i k'f-YW' 5' .K 'U 3 , f .i1Q '-li: .N 'Sw f X x f I A - . H ,X , . . r i 1 J -- N in iiii 3 ik .x V if 1' 'S ,N f 'fx Kg? f ' .Q!!. 5 W' : ' ' ' . - ' ' ' -- f 995 M f 4 K ff X wg 'QSM-iel5i:i ' '1 fr .. - NSS, ,ma . , Danny Lopez '88 Mike MacKenzie '89 Chad Marshall '88 Brenda Massa '88 Darius Maxfield '90 Tyler Maxiield '89 Echo McCarroll '90 Anita McCreary '88 Cherlyn McDonald '90 Suzie McDonald '89 Tressa McRay '90 Carl Menck '88 Laura Messa '88 Michelle Miller '89 Sheri Miller '90 Deena Moretti '89 Bobby Morgan '90 John Morgan '90 Kevin Murphy '90 Brad Nelson '90 Donna Nichols '89 Robert Nichols '90 y Brady odden ,ss ,K Blake Odom '88 If Underclassmen 121 Shelly Odom '88 Shauna Owen '88 Mike Palmasano ,88 Jason Parker '88 Tresa Peavler 90 Jason Peden 90 Gayle Peterson 89 HlCdl Peterson 90 Kimberly Piercy 88 Robert Platts 88 Traci Platts 90 Cralg Porter 89 Cory Powers 90 Mark Powers 89 Paxton Powers 90 Tracy Prather 89 Stephame Purcell 90 Emma Rasmussen 90 Mrchelle Redden 89 Jodre Revellr 89 Danna Rrchlns 89 Rena Rrcks 90 Greg Rollms Rawdy Rollms 89 122 Underclassmen . X W r ' .-r F Y me in X SQ se '5 sxxiswswikf . s 8 f S. ' - . ik . M M A T' 7 s e XX S x , X sr -- r':.:. . 9 A MQ N - -ss- 1 S, :vases - - -' X xg? X I X A ..... .X .. :-- ' ss: ' 5 W -M N 'Q iw is X Q Q s N Q X slew Q in XE Q s ogg' WRX S X Q Q r Q x, . lrss 8 ' 3 ws K - 8 ek ' K 1 E3 2 A 3' 5 5225 -f-Q: PM 8 5 il 5 E f 5 s. M. ws: f. . Nwssssu ss T? . kkkk V ,, Sass. . . X . 2 -- as ' -s ' .: iHi5Hfx'f:3:Eu5f5S.f ' 'E' 3 , gi- lr' r ,.s, sa 2 1 xx E s .M M, 5 JE ig 'N X ,gs W' A 55' : f Q ,. -ss 5 - -S f - .E:5:sf:.E::551TfEf 'xi . ..... ..:::s A 8 0 1: X - fsimsi- W s s .L::X:2iE ::-Q ,, 8. ,ss.. K . ,in Mr, i , wg if -my Wifi X ess sie isi s? Q W or if H2 X gs 1 Jr F : -- r ll X 5 X Q 2 s 5 ,, X L 3 E135 ss Sw E - fill sl :EE .i :FY P 'N ' 1 ' rrl 11. 8 .i sf:-in :rv ef- wr 'iss :fe--vias: U X ' Q si 5 rm- ' .,:., 5 8. ,.. q,.,... N. ' use 222 351352-Sega 1 :gg . :' .' l is .A -ss. 1, 9: : as ills 'P 3 ' . V Q. fwf hw Staying home for a month was the hardest thing to do. Give Spinner Jones tudents cried out Give me a break because they felt life was full of heartbreaks and hardships. Some students were caught up in an array of family problems like divorce or the death of a relative or close friend. Other students went through physical traumas. Lance Walker had many feelings to resolve about the death of his friend Mike Woodbury, killed in a car wreck. I was sad that he died like that. It could have been avoided and I wished it would have been. It took away one of the best friendships I ever had and it hurt real bad, said Walker. I'd say divorce or loss of a loved one is one of the Emotional break. To get away from personal traumas students like Lance Walker reconciled the death of a friend by playing Foozeball and engaging in other activities. Me a break most devastating experiences that a teenager can go through, noted Joe Brodine, after his mother's recent divorce. Three students were involved in a car accident over Christmas vacation. Shelly Odom broke the eighth vertabrae in her back. Odom said, I had to stay home for a month which was the hardest thing I ever had to do, because I could sit up but not for very long, because it was supposed to heal better at a flat angle. It was real depressing because I thought I was never going to be able to go to school and see my friends again. One of the hardest things for me was that I heard of a rumor going around that we were drunk. We weren't. Ai' 7 y ,, ,, Z , .. my .M ,,..... . , f . PM - -fe .az it . .1- -::.:s-re:-. fi .1 ' - Q- 5 rr -, , , - .- . it I ' Q .fr Li K ' its I fi X xii Wi' . W v 1 K . :uf . - I . .. K . TR ,K lf. l: 'iii' I ' r lggxlgs .lx XIX X EIN! WN Ns sale eng fix 1 x XXI .xr . N . . . K X 4gg....,iiS . ag li at is sa fe ' x X 3 ' Mia S f . . Y 10. ..,. . 1 .r 4 X, I Todd Rollins 988 Michelle Ryan '88 Wayne Santhuff 90 Andrea Sartor 90 Angela Sawyer 89 Heidi Schell 90 Jamie Schmidt 89 9 9 9 . . , . . , I Lisia Schmidt '90 Underclassmen 123 Dewey Schwab 89 Janet Schwab 89 Tami Scott 90 Jeff Shahan 90 Erxc Sharp 89 Jay Shurtleff 88 Yvonne Sxlva 89 Jamie Smg 90 Bobby Srmth 90 Kaelynn Snmh 90 Shane Snyder 89 Mxchelle Strobel 88 V11 Tanner 90 Deon Thomas 88 Stefame Thomas 90 Juhanne Tippets S9 Tom Tlppets 88 Vxc VanG1eson 89 Dana Verclmak 89 Tracy Verclmak 90 Teresa Vlgxl 90 Lance Walker 88 Lynae Warmck 9 Kelly Webb 90 3 7 ' 9 9 ' a 3 ky .' 7 . . , ' 9 , 9 . f ' , H! - W' . , ,V . my E, , ' f 'Q f' K, K,-A ' , f n 7 , . . ., A Q ,' 5 . . , 7 . , 0 7 124 Underclassmen Breakfast buzz. Wolf down the junk food, go for the quick energy. Students like Gregg Christiansen and Scott Jaggi depend upon the vending machines for the boost. l ..,a...,..i i Come and get it. Hotcakes, eggs and bacon reign as a breakfast favorite. John Keller receives his breakfast hot off the griddle from his mother Sydnee Keller. Scrambled eggs mixed with mayonnaise Hot apple pie covered with cheddar cheese with the ingenuity of youth. Revamp breakfast lay Buckley utritionist Robert L. Williams said, The safest breakfast is no breakfast. Nearly 50 percent of Lyman High School students polled agreed. Williams added, Breakfasts are not what they used to be. Coffee causes cancer of the pancreas, bacon, sausage, and ham have harmful nitrates, eggs have cholesterol, salt causes high blood pressureg sugar and sacchrin are dangerous, cereals aren't much without sugar and all that milk fat. Toast seems safe with no jam or butter, fruit is all right and juice and water are safe so far. That's breakfast. In Lyman, 35 out of the 75 students polled said they didnit eat breakfast on a daily basis during the school week. They attributed this to not enough time, it made them sick, they were too tired or just were not hungry. Over half of the non-breakfast eaters said they ate breakfast on the weekends and during the summer. The 53 percent of students that did eat breakfast varied on the things they enjoyed. Kellee Eyre, Jadelyn Johnson, Robert Nichols and 38 percent of the responses said they ate the original ham, bacon, sausage, french toast, waffles, pancakes breakfast. Cher McDonald noted she enjoyed runny eggs for breakfast. Deena Moretti said, Fruit Loops, whip cream and pickles are good for a changef' Kurt Giles ate Dr. Pepper and Cheerios while Sherri Mair ate Nerd Cereal. Jace Ferguson noted, I like to eat hot cereal for breakfast like Cream of Wheat. Other students like Andrea Chastain and Brad Nelson liked cold pizza. Andrea said, I had to fight over it with my family, especially my mom. Other breakfasts included Malto Meal and Slim Fast. Brett Shahan added, 'SA fried egg sandwich with mayonnaise and mustard is really good. The most popular cold cereals were Lucky Charms, Cherrios, Corn Flakes, and Fruit Loops. Nutritionists say breakfast is the most important meal of the day and should supply at least lf3 of all our daily needs. The University of Iowa conducted a thorough survey and found out when one eats breakfast one is quicker in actions and can turn out more work during late mornings hours, Forty-six percent of America's restaurants now serve breakfast. According to Consumer Report October, 1986, the top cereal with the most nutritional value rated by an average of fiber, protein, sugar, sodium, and fat, Nabisco Shredded Wheat 'N Bran was number one, with other Nabisco products Spoon Size and Natural being numbers two and three. Underclassmen 125 Stephanie Webb 88 Jerry Weber 89 Betsy Weldon 89 Jennifer Whttrock 90 Junior Whittaker 90 Kelly Wrekel 9 Lxsa Williams 82 Sharie Williams 9 Jennifer Wtsenbaker 3 Jonathan Witt '89 Terry Wood 89 Mentika Young 96 ' a 1 i a . . , . S 1 Y I - H ,ete M S kfhkr khr- VKIKK kk.k gf, evtets S ' t ,egs , gy ' , jer, ea t f , if f if .','. ,k..' if 'I i k,rV, Lk In Lrkk.L Lori-L 2 .,kkV k.kL 3 is :k,k ,K Lk-, :gil k',k :fi 1 hkl, Yi -k,f K L, :,k2.i L, J ,lie .Vk.k if ,ij kk nk,kk. iiiifffil' f -k'. 74 fl,li.i I if Hifi 'L 1 ,A lf iv :1w255f'ff.,i2, , ,. an - :wa fr rf W , , izn, 1 V E ' e 5 f a . 512 If 4 Z! g l y My , ,l X 5 I J H ....... , .,,,,,, ...... , ' I KV , ,,1i2 -W I 7.32, K- . W, V yyyy ' 1 I' va ' 'nfl H- x'-1-444'-t 'gi ,gi ' V 52 V V V if WL. i 's lm' ' e I l 552255::5' , 'f ' ,5jW'mEli.,.,,,g f I I , ' if V X Q' f SK E VW wtgaff Vg, v- ' S r, ivrlrr I: Cimsty Youngberg 88 1 srtt is Melanie Youngberg 89 , I I yyyyy V Paul Zanolh 89 S V J I Vrolet Zanolh '88 . Q5 , ' School da doldrums inspire merr makers to seek ersion lay Buckley cholars sauntered and sallied, groaned and guffawed - just for the fun of it. Activities were a way to release frustrations and anxiety. Yvonne Silva did Jane Fonda at home as well as swam and ran. 126 U nderclassmen ' John Keller indulged in weightlifting for basketball I received a sense of the outdoors and a fulfillment of being one with nature when I rode horses, said Angie Sawyer. Jay Shurtleff enjoyed winning in racquetball and said, Alt is a great, exciting exercise that is good for you. Tracy Vercimak, Deon and Stephanie Thomas swam in the mornings. Swimming is a good exercise and I enjoy doing it a lot, Stephanie said. Meanwhile, Traci Platts golfed. She said, My dad challenges me to do my best and I enjoy doing it. David Hillstead, who skied noted, There was nothing quite like swooping, swerving and dodging people and suddenly looking down a 20 foot drop off as your life flashes before your eyes. Traci Lane, involved in gymnastics, said, I wanted to be the best. I also enjoyed the competition? causing Clint Bradshaw he experience of having felt a marvelous green piece of paper just slip through one's fingers irked many high school students. Some pondered 4 Where did my money go? Students around our school had different opinions about whether or not school put them in a financial bind. Todd Covolo said, '5Your senior year flat out makes you broke, especially when you have to pay for A green necessity loomed like a dark shadow over LHS victims Pocketbook pressures graduation. Senior Konra or boyfriends, and other Verley said, 1 spent more worldly items and pleasures. Jason Peden for each year l was in school. But Freshman Eric Giles said, School expenses don't bother me, cause my parents pay for about everything. This trend stays fairly constant throughout the school. As advancement takes place in school more money is needed. Also parents figure out that the older you get the more responsibility you need, so they make their children pay the expenses. Other students spent money on cars, girlfriends said, Money is a marvelous green, not for school, but for a snowmachinef' You could things besides school, said Paxton Powers. Traci Platts said, 1'd rather spend my money on boys. In fact, the most popular out of school expenses were dates, cars, and use the money for better clothes. Fr. So. Jr. Sr. Lunch: 180.00 180.00 180.00 180.00 Sports: 70.00 104.00 145.00 90.00 Clothes: 170.00 150.00 247.00 275.00 Fine Arts: 14.00 12.00 28.00 96.00 Other: 162.25 117.25 436.25 331.25 Totals 596.25 563.25 1036.25 972.25 Four year total: 353168.00 Averages developed from a standard poll. ' ,... aWWWf'm..,,.... I ,yllvftf . in a X522 Stunning watch. The numbers Massive man. With over three flip on the gas pump one-by-one as Deon Thomas feels the pressure of buying gas to drive to school. The higher the numbers went the less excited Deon was, although it was something that he had to do to get to school. He pumped the gas into his truck, but was really torqued by the money he pumped out of his pocket. hundred pounds ol constant pressure Danny Gilbertson pumps just a touch of iron. lt took extreme concentration and perfect form to complete such a task, especially with his helper standing there telling him, Go Dan, you can do it, come on. Underelassmen 127 1 I Mike Hicks. Principal Charles Keller. Dean of Students Nancy Nakahara. Assistant to the Dean Ralph Erickson. Counselor Yvonne Neuenschwander. School nurse Carol Buckley. Librarian Maureen Ryan. Secretary Delennis Bond. Library aide Dave Truelson. Custodian Truant. Every day attendance is kept by the office stall. Dean of Students Charles Keller and Secretary Maureen Ryan go over thc list to sec il any students have cut class or school. l28 Administration It 5v .YK if it w 1 rr-WW ,Wf-,wma f, X HHwwf,a.:f.,ea,w5,,Wav . V ,f v- ,,,N, ,f-2 fs ,M 4 mf rf J' f - ww- ,,,, X , my , 743 K of r X 4 V ' W' fm dw Q g J 1 My 2 4 f Q 3 v if ,, ,,,,i,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,,,i f a at lil ,Z W f W I f f 1 r W 3 it X -.gm ,H new-ffwmwwawf www N ,J e,,,, , ' :EPT V, 3:7 r ff '7 , ,,, K ... 'l Mai rs Making the school work smoothly Share time. Thank you's, notes of commendation, notes of anger enter the mail box of Principal Mike Hicks. He and Counselor Ralph Erickson read the most recent delivery. Drug awareness. The school board - Lynn Buckner, Terral Michaclson, Robert Baird, Scotty Platts, Butch Moretti - and Superintendent Randy Hillstead accept a S4000 drug education program as presented by Special Services Director Steve Purcell. if ,ms Q.. Q. . .. ' l s'e11e3iiilfilll l 2.5! i It reall 's a busy job' Jessica Dunn ancy Nakahara said she spends most of the time talking on the phone. I'm always talking on the phone to the other activity directors, setting up schedules for activities, making arrangements for accommodations in hotels and scheduling for different things. Administrators were those people who contribute to a smooth running school system. Principal Mike Hicks was responsible for the total operation of the high school like the curriculum, budgets for organzations, discipline, teaching, student activities. He had to make sure they functioned well. decisions. Hillstead noted, I also try to keep informed on educational issues by appropriate reading. It really is a busy A typical day of work joblv for Superintendent Randy Our administrators Hillstead consisted of cooperate better than in responding to questions of the past, we're more of a the community and the staff, meeting with administrators and staff, planning agendas for meetings, completing information for the State Department of Education, evaluating programs and team unit, and everyone works together wellf' said Nakahara. Hillstead said some of the goals they accomplished this year included grade level curriculum guides provided setting goals for the school for each elementary district and getting information to the school teacher, evaluating and developing a computer board so that the members curriculum, beginning the could make informed new auditorium, I ll completing a new food storage building after the old one was destroyed by fire, evaluating effective teaching strategies and updating policies of the district. 'gThe most serious problem this year was caused by economics in the state. The state legislature imposed a 3.5 percent cut in funding for schools for next year, noted Hillstead. Hicks added, The budget cut didn't really affect us this year. But if we have to cut again next year there might be some problemsf' Administration l29 Beverly Adkins: Businessg Vocational Coop. John Block: Mathg Junior Advisor Chuck Brumbaugh: Instrumental Musicg Senior Adyisorg Marching, Pepe J and Jazz Band. Kevin Carney: Educational qllsource' Specialistg --LLL f lmariigiiiieibharaesfiili oooii A Language Arts: J Sophomore Advisor Caryoffoxz Graphifcsg Head Drariiaf Coachg io ilifearbookgsl I-lead Speech Coachgi Printingg Photographyg Roving Advisor Relta Cox: Language Artsg C Journalismg Speechgr A enigma: Senior isini Advisorgloig Scott Ehlersfflndustrial Artsg Head Boys BasketballfCoachg Head Golf Coachg Gaiii Gagne: Alternative Classg Junior Advisor Rex Hammer: Vocational Agricultureg FFA Rick Hanson: Historyg Head Junior Advisorg Head Boys Track Coachg Wrestling Vickie Haslam: Language Artsg Pep Club 130 Faculty an My mm W fr if ml f f M so , U K wyf f J W 5 f ,ff f 65459, ww C' li 4 ,W ,Z V - reg Computer blues. Now what is wrong? Robert Nichols asks Computer Instructor Alan Lords during class. I. Death by murder or natural cause E Iaggi finds bones Patrica Atkinson n the evening of Sept. l, biology- physiology teacher Allen Jaggi was visiting the old veterinary clinic near Fort Bridger where he discovered a box of human bones. I went out to see the new vet about something, saw the bones and asked if I could have them. I thought it would be a neat thing to show my physiology classes, Jaggi said. He added, It looks like the bones came from the remains of three separate bodies. One of the bones was a scapula that had a bullet wound with the bullet still in. In my estimation, the bullet had been there long enough for the bone to grow up around it. Jaggi reported his findings to the local authorities who sent the bones to the crime lab in Cheyenne for investigations into how old they were, who they belonged to and if anything illegal was going on. I kind of hope to get them back after the police prove there was no foul play involved, .Iaggi noted. Forensics find. Before turning Allen .laggi shows them to Art Kevin Murphy, Deon Thomas, over a box of human bones to the Instructor Dave Lewis' art class Robert Platts, Jeff Shahan and authorities, Science Teacher - Shannon Baer, Ritta Brown, Dale Fillin. Faculty l3l l Grade check. After first quarter, parents attend parent-teacher conferences. Parent Steven Thomas and Instructor Mark Seals review Stefanie's general science grades. et if' Show time. Movies are a change ' ' .I ygcfbr far from the lecture and worksheet instruction. Ag lnstructor Rex Hamner shows a short film to his class. . ,,,V.. I v ' f Inspired by others, teachers become esources for success Dennis johnson hey put up with excuses. I lost my book and found it just before class. I didn't think it was due until tomorrow. They constantly remind students, Start working, this assignment is due tomorrow. They are up late correcting papers. Why do teachers teach? It is fun and worthwhile. I like what I am doing. Not many people get to play all day and get paid for it, said P.E. Instructor Jim Levine. I like people, the environment, and the conditions, noted Science Teacher Allen Jaggi. Music teachers Charles Brumbaugh and Mary Beth Lyon were motivated by high school music teachers to teach. A hit-and-miss method was used by Art Teacher Dave Lewis, ul tried many things and liked teaching bestf, Other jobs he tried were cannery worker, steel worker, landscaper, tank driver and clerk. Home Economics Teacher Debra Rudd wanted to change stereotypes of home economics teachers, When I was in high school, the home ec. teachers were old and fat. Show me. Demonstration is effective training. Natalie Larchick watches Home Ec. Teacher Debra Rudd install the elastic in a pair of shorts. new xi 'Rem I32 Faculty f l 1 -W ' f UD V ' A M T .. ,,, , ,,,, ' Q M, Donna Huntsman. Physical Educationg Head Volleyball Coachg Head Girls Basketball Coachg L-Club Loren Huntsman. Businessg Footballg Head Girls Track Coachg Freshman Advisor Allen J aggi. Scienceg Student..Councilg Freshman Basketball L L Dave Keelyfgeligious 1 Time Q s Jim Levine. Physical Educationg Head Girls and Boys Swimming Coachg L-Club 4 y Dave Lewis. Artg Sophomore Advisor, Alan Lords. Computersg Head Wrestling Coachg SADD ' Marc Lynn. Scienceg Senior Advisor y y Faculty 133 Mary Beth Lyon Chorus Swmg Cholr, Freshman Advxsor Layne Parmenter Spamsh, Language Arts, Volleyball Glrls Basketball Jumor Advrsor Debra Rudd Home Economrcs, FHA Mark Seals Scxence, Boys Basketball Head Semor Advlsor Del Turner Hrstory, Head Freshman Advisor, Football Rob Wangren Specxal Educatlon, Football Girls Basketball SADD Paul Wllhe Mathg Sophomore Advisor Lauralee Youngberg Teacher Aide CSpec1al Educationj ara eaaadm AW 'UK M W2 W 134 Faculty Groovy! Blindly math teacher John Block leads the faculty band in their version of Happy Birthday at the second annual LHS birthday party. Substitute teacher? Out of the woodwork come Tricks, pranks and jokes Jessica Dunn 6 6 urry she's coming! Wait, you shut the snakeis head in the drawer! When the substitute comes in, the room is quiet and everyone acts innocently. She knows something must be going on. This was not an unusual situation for a substitute teacher. But practical jokes were only some of the things they had to put up with. The kids are really great. I was afraid on the first day but only for about five minutes. It's been a ball. I'm pretty lenientg they always want to go out to get a drink or use the restroom. I guess they're not potty trained too well, said substitute Nancy Brailsford. I don't think they pull off too much, because I remember doing the exact same things to my substitutes, she added. Mayla Marsing said, Kids always say stuff like, 'My teacher always lets us listen to music,' or anything they can think of. It's fun substituting. I like getting to know the kids, and seeing if they act the same on campus as they do off campus Some kids are more friendly when they're on your territory, but when you're on their territory they're not as friendly. Substitutes have at least one crazy thing happen to them while substituting. For example, Junior Cy Campbell remembers in one of his classes when there was a substitute they switched seats from their assigned seats and pretended to be that person. In another class the substitute was calling the roll and everyone answered for different people, even the people who were absent that day. The substitute became really confused. New teacher. While the task is not always pleasant, Paul Willie teaches algebra and geometry to students who sometimes are not interested in x and y. Overtime. A teacher's job isn't finished at 3:15. There's always the coaching duties to be handled. Football Coach Rob Wangeran checks in uniforms from players Lance Walker, Kelly Felkins and John Anderson. Faculty 135 Eearrd- if -evil! -if 1:14 agiiusigz. ow 5.: 1-'J---,, C 3113525 ' Z3 ' Affair- 7 'f -W 396' sf' V144 1' -f I , ilZ9fF3b63:bf ,Whit Q . 0 to-G','fw'f'22e1. . - - KW-AM E' ', . - y V V! .. ...I ' -,, f lr-,bil I ., , 4 v .ggi .v ug? ,If .4 X QQ . Wxr- e 'Typ 1: N F' 5 QAJ. V . Mm. .1 aj : f gm,-.-V f. 5. f. 4- :jst fr A ' Q ' -' Q g, , ..w. 2i 'Q Q sf ff? fi. ' .'., 'qt Q ow did students earn money to 1,51 3 Qatr omze the Waite? and Evanston Q Q merchants. They wheedied it out ot . Q their parents, found iobs or had a . O major break through, by discovering . O their own hidden cache ot cash buried g ' in the cioset. Some said they eouidn't Kind oarttime Q I -obs perhaps they were not iooiiing in the simpie piaces. I 05' ,A ' 9 ccording to the May XS, X987 , Newsweek, the nation was undergoing a babysitting crunch. What was the probiem'l One mother, Heien Harrington from Rye, N .Y ., said, The iiids today have too much to do, too afrwkflff-Prggzyetfi Q Q t'FTu55?1Q:?t,,'fS . , many piaces to go. They don t need the money, and ,Q Qtggrg. K ,gf r . fs r they re ah so giamorous and cute. When X was their age, we baby-sat because we were ugiy, we needed the -5 I 1 ,ga Kit.:-bg, ,g,efQl. 6 - , . fr. r money an we didn t have many other options. , Ot course, not everyone couid babysit, but iucrative ,Ra gga g iobs were there tor those that didn't mind meniai iabor O or had a iittie ingenuity f housecieaning, yard work - ' i f Q aw .wh 0 No matter how it was earned, money was detiniteiy f i n i S needed when students wanted to take a ST PCUON . BREAK from schooi and go out on the townf' , spiurging on a doubie cheesebur ger at the Mt. View Q Driv e-in and buying trinicets at the Paramount Drug. ' t Q I X I O C C I I O O ' 'gce':2ff'f-2-swiss!rroQ3?5?f2 ' -: 7.5'f 1JL , ., 'ff?3:E'2 'E,: :,4:F:i':.-f-me1'- -' -iz.iv-biffefiifyfgirg-73535, 1,. A +,,5. M, f'1f:,-J., , Q 'K' .r 'fwfr-.1,-Q1-'15-:b'7f:SfQQh Zf'if 1521? 1 ':srrrf:f3l2:iaveff:ysz2:Q -5 -'wg - 'Af,maftfQvg4:.2?'qf:z.f-age:-zgivtiffpi , .--721 13.4-, -r 1.5 , , , 'f-fN1Ti'fr,n'5S,trf-.i'P5:i'DZ'E?,: f-.-sf.':f:r'l?f-S-:rr--V' aw--7 F--d.vjfy3'- ,.y74g:,5:.:f:,.g52:4' 4535-1-,gem 3 ,Li :-we-5511. , rf ff- M559 w?'a'v1f ' . AJigga-'-,G:3235EPQ3?w5?-fgvzig-.14-7l.'g .4 41.-.L , - , . W- --fxssagekafiirpgfibf 'vw :ac . , -M-km?-fSg2 g-:Qi31522is',QgffZ 'mtg .,-::,,. .. 1-.3-.f-4,-1.4 wif Legg?-f,,,4-ss .,'f f, .. ..- .14-, wry,-.,, vw:-1 f, 1 ff ig, f.'::gv, gnu g.tgfSff'! ,Ln-MF f'i 4fiff?fie'i?.44:?'e P2-gl -k .rant .v I ,aa .Ls 'Hut'-is Bo-Ming prayer. None with her piay, Gayie Petersen eontcmpiates the best bowiing move. Bowiing became a popuiar station breaii' for members of the Vaiiey since Bridger Vaiiey Lanes opened. I B ,'hNw , 7 uf: 3 T, 1 wr , X, I we n- 5,3115 ' f - M . .A C f' 2-in T ' 3 LY L r, T, ::' T 1 '95 7 Vu ,ll-N:-,, QR ij- 1- :J I -L' . 'jg . . '-'C' ' , AQ'-T Q . . 'iris ' J ,H . 'r 1, V O -' Msg- Q 1 'Anglian ' ' ' v,. ' ,V I AMWR N 4. x ,Yi X .J -L .fa . 323 Af f s Tir A ,, in - K , gk.-4 ' ' Q QW? ,Q I L Ala r g: urk 5 X' , A : .r.. ' T i. v 'T-.. 51 1 , , xi A-r 4' 1 A ' '4 .x ' ' Nfg f - 1 R, s. ' were B f- like a 'Sy gm. on '25, L N, f ' i. . 'Q gg A , I Q ' :ze -L . L , ,V Q.-J 1. 'gf -4.1 ' . 0 Vx Q44-aff . 505:-1 Z Mia 6.5.31-3 296,1- .13 v, , 'A-ji? 797 . Eff 24:5 ' 'r Q5 'e 1 We pause for thks statkon break. The sehooX rehes upon XocaX buskness for supporx. The Vahey Chamber of Commerce has an annuaX queen conxesx. Queen Pnngda DOW poses whh her court f Kenra Vedey, Track Wahcer, Mehssa Senkkns, Ketura Hubert and Shad Wahaer. Ind ex-Ads I 37 l Q69 f QGQQ Anaheim, Calif. 53 Anderson, Chad 1121 A, H, 14, 16, 17, 25, 29, Apezteguia, Melody 1111 30, 46, 47, 64, 83, 106, 114 Atkinson, Kelly 191 90, 114 Atkinson, Patrica 1121 A, 13, 21, 38, 39, 47, 52, A 47, 73, 74, 75, 78, 79, Apezreguia, Miguel 491 11, 57, 119 85, 105, 114, 116, 97, 98 114 Ayres and Baker Pole and Academics Division Page Anderson, .lohn 1121 A, G, Apgood, Susan 1111 21, Post Co. 141 96, 109 H, 19, 54, 64, 72, 73, 23, 29, 32, 33, 35, 60, ACT C, G, 97 82, 83,113,135 61, 66, 7, 79, 114, 115, B Advertisement Division Anderson, Stephen 191 83, 119, 153, 155 Page 136, 151 90, 114 Art 40, 41 Bacher, Lewis 26, 27, 39, All State Choir 8 Anson, Michael 191 59, Ashton, Kael 191 82, 83, 50, 152 Allen, Milton 1101 64, 106, 114 90, 114 Baer, Shannon 1101 70, 71, 107, 114 Anson, Tommy 1101 114 Ashton, Teri 1101 82, 83, 114, 131 Allen, Terri 1121 44, 45, Anson, Vicki 1111 49, 57, 105, 114 Bair, Jason 1101 114 A, 114, 115 86, 114 Atchinson, Gabe 191 114 Band 6, 64, 65 I r' ' Serving Western Wyoming Since 1935 I l Cazin B Houtz, Inc. 8th XL Front Street P.O. Box 169 Phone 13071789-3090 EVANSTON, Wyoming 82930 ELECTRICAL APPLIANQES PLUMBING TELEVISION STEREO BILIJS House of Parts 1029 Main St. Evanston, Wy. 82930 Phone 13071789-9344 - fui R E,S NC 1 Ranch and Home Supply I A11 FARM and RANCH SUPPLIES Feed Fertilizer I -Fencing- I Saddlery and Harness TIRES Auto-Truck-Farm New and Repairs CALL-782-6191 Mt. View, Wy I 91277772.57 Iran news Iolts I Jay Buckley With their busy schedules, students were not often aware of the news, but when the news did break through, they had definite opinions, especially when loss of national integrity was concerned. The United States secretly sold weapons to Iran via Israel. The National Security Council neglected telling Congress about the shipment of arms. The money was used to fund several anti- communist countries, namely Nicaragua. A natural tendency among US. citizens was to I compare the Iran-Contra connection to the Watergate scandal of 13 years ago. The 'dealt left many people bewildered and apparently ruined President Reagan's credibility. Clearly mistakes were made, said Vice President George Bush. I Todd Carter best summed the whole affair, I don't know what to believe and what not to believef' Andrea Chastain added, I hope somebody was lying or we are in big trouble. I am glad somebody finally admitted something now that they were caughtf' Michelle Yoak believed other countries would not trust us for a long time. I... ........ Bridgerland Auto BIG 81 Truck Supply I 4 K 7th East 8: Highway 30 AU-I-O PARTS Urie, Wyoming 82939 THE FIRST LETTER IN AUTO PARTSW Ed 81 Barbara Kenney Bus. 13071 782-3246 I. - ... ,.- .I Robert D. Child muon Executive Vice President Associate Broker ,f,?,'i',g5,Q2,'Qif'fE, Hoback Realty 8: Ranches 901 Main Office: 789-4350 Evanston, Wyoming 82930 H01-neg 789-5460 I I Uinta Communications Inc. Authorized Motorola Service 624 W. Cheyenne Dr., if8 Evanston, Wy. 82930 1-307-789-2058 Bardwell, Eric L91 14, 82, '83, 88, 1146 f Barnes, Troy Q91 65, 82, 83, 88, 90, 91, 114, 116, Bates, Margie5if11Jnl03, 1 114 Bates, .Pat C1627 c, 112 Benedict's Home Center 101, 140 . Benson, Chad C111 114 Benson, Ezra Taft C Benton, Joseph U23 12 7 Big Piney 70, 75, 89 I Bi11's House of Parts 138 Birch, Jill 1101 87, 94, 95, 114 - i - 1 --1 Birch, Shane Q93 80, 88, 7 OWNER OWNER DICK GEORGE I BLUEMEL BRADSHAW olAMoNovlr:LE, Wvo 2 STORES URIE, vwo RANDY MORRISON, Managef ERIK NEILSON, Manager 13073 877-5511 13071 792-3183 L.. . ... 5 I 114 Birch, Shari U01 76, 87, I 94, 114 Blasi, Vince 1121 A, C, D, 6, 25, 41, 59, 68, 73, 78, '79, 80, 81, 108, 155 Block, John CFCJ 130, 135 Bluemel, Carol 1113 47, 70, 71, ,76, 77, 78, 79 Bluemel, Charlie C111 15, 24, 28, 36, 114 Bluemel, Jeff U11 36, 51, 60, 64, 74, 75, 90, 91, 114 B1ueme1,,Lisa Kay 36 Bogner, Jay 152, 153' Bond, Delennis 128 Boys Basketball 74, 75 7 Bradshaw, Amy 92 - Bradshaw, Clint Q91 25, 60, 68, 74, 79, 82, 83, I 88, 90, 91, 115, 153, 156 7 Brailsford, Nancy 135 Bridger Valley 18, 16, 44, 136, 137 I Bridger Valley Child Development 42, 46, 47 Bridger Valley Lanes 146 Bridgerland Auto and Truck Supply 139 Brodine, Joe Q91 18, 21, 32, 34, 35, 53, 60, 63, 66, 106, 115, 118, 123, 153 Brown, Jack C121 A, 15 Brown, Ritta C121 A, 131 Brumbaugh, Charles QFCJ . 65, 130, 132 Ad-Index 139 1 ge Q . ecgediet' hrift oroe ' uality Meats Q55 Spf-mf' Fresh Produce X QQ? n Store Bakery Ka Nxgxgk 307-782-3581 Y . :QTL 5575211 .m.,.m ,.,.. ,q,.,:ai:2L15Tf?1 'jfj' 1..-... - -..u,.f--' imgg:fliu41f,,3. x xx X Z I if - 2-' M fzsfaznszg ., .. we V ,igffyawffw ,mv A.1.H..3,,f: I -. f J.. 5-31 '-'f.:c1aii:,:i :'g53g:325.4,..,., xii'-Wm f fz f WWW'e.afkfL . 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've -4 ---fflbrff MU J- 8:7 'w'f'4:ejy:b-,mc : - rL.w, :-1:3 xz- -- 11 .fr v-'iff -P. - - -4' ' 2 M. iy.4?ly .QA?1 51- elif... 1 kg -Wi'-. -. Wi-rw.-Ja:---Q 4- --5:--raw.- '-1-l , 1-- :I vf1? - wi 1 . W' -1. ' 've 31'-rf .f . f M: '..fQ!:f---Fir ?Q'PN1v, -. - ,yy 3- -12'-?:.f.-1-U' .mm . 1-.. 5-x uv: , :ree -uivl. ., .qw -.pw --:K-1 -.,-1-ae.1l-'.-iff?-W-fy .4---f -... -. '-fn f--.af--,vc 'n 'Gf5-14'H' . -Q-if . v 1-wi -' mfeyrf-:.v,,-.,-9.18-44 --zr:f-f-:---Au-'-.mmkskf-'cw .-aw.. .. - -1 JFS- --1. .-nww-lfiw. '- --my -.-:--we .':--wi-2-4 f-ffm .f lg. f - 'fr'.-.WW4--:af-?Sf5'f lg r'-f-.MW :wx- wf' V515'f7Q':1'f1fT5-:WRW'f1'53:45iY V Af t 'ffiixfz'-'5'i'2?.f7 ' 255 '.. 'lW-l'n.1t.1 iSE'?f'3'S'f'f-'7. '4 '4 :5i'45435-'ifhiirf- 3 -Hmssmmsw-' E528 5 wwmsgggiaiwaggiwf HEQENMQQESQQQHWW ' WMSMAMMQQMWQP .ssmwwmmfsssss ' '- rf.:,-A.53gf,53rg,:,'--' ' -3 33 ,fb ,3,.l,,,. bi, . 140 Index-Ads ' 3 Benedret Housewares-Toys-Sporting Goods Hom 307-782-3232 e Center Teresa Nelson Placing 13 in the class 80 race at the National Motoreross Competition at Ponca City, Okl. was the summer highlight for Lance Walker. The class 80 race involved people from all over the world. ln class 125 Walker placed 10 and qualified to go into the Main Event. The Main Event is a big deal. The top ten winners from every competition are entered in this race said Walker, who placed 25 in the Main Event. Walker said one of goals for next season is to get a good sponsor so he can go to bigger races and gain more experience to place in the top ten in the Main Event at Nationals. Another of his goals for next year is to get the number one plate for both bikes he races. This is done by obtaining the most points out ol all of the racers. Points are given for each race he participates in. This year he is only 200 points behind the leader. During the season, which lasts from April to November, Walker has raced in Utah ff' Payson, Coalville, Ogden, and Moab, and in Wyoming -f Rock Springs, and Lyman. He placed first in all of these competitions and did so seven times in a row at Coalville. Walker, an expert at motorcross for three years, now wins money lor his competitions and has 42 trophies from his years as a novice and an amateur. Moretti Brothers 782-3205 AYRES 8: BAKER POLE 81 POST CO. BOX 600 MT. VIEW WYO. 82939 CCA PRESSURE TREATED WNE PPOPS TIMBERS CAPS LUMBER WEDGE5 FENCING TIMBERS P0515 LUMBER POLES LATH FUN POLES MEMBERS AWP, 7 MILE NORTH OF SAWP MT VIEW WYOMlNG AWPA PH 307 782 3170 - Brunow, Elecea CLisa1 C111 21, 24, 36, 57,115 Buckley, Carol CFc1 25, 28, 46, 47, 128 Buckley, Jay C111 13, 32, 33, 34, 47, 59, 60, 62, 63, 66, 67, 69, 73, 74, 90,91, 115,119,153 Buckner, Janet C71 A, D, 7, 12, 20, 21, 38, 39, 42, 47, 59, 70, 76, 77, 155 Buckner, Lynne 129 Burgener, Gregg C91 65, 65, 80, 81, 90,115 Burk, Wayne C91 9 Bush, George 139 Busy Bee and Wi1kinson's Book Store 142 BYU C C Cagle, Adesa C101 12, 40, 41, 109, 115 Cailister, Glen C111 115 Cambell, Cy C1112-5, 40, 41, 69, 74, 89, 90, 115, 135 Campbell, Ian C101 116 Carlson, Rod 31, 72, 88, 111 Carney, Kevin 57, 130 Carpenter, Sherri C121 13 Carter, Todd C121 A, 11, 29, 47, 59, 60, 97, 99, 107, 139, 153, 155 Casper 65' Y 5 Cazin B. Houtz, Inc. 138 Chand1er's Kis Photo 145, 153 , Chapman, Elizabeth C121 5,10,11,12,13, 32, 33, 44, 47, 52, 59, 60, 62, 65, 84, 85, 116, 155 Chapman, Jim C91 22, 90, 116 Charles, Marilyn CFc1 30, 108, 130 Chastain, Andrea C121 A, 13, 20, 21, 24, 25, 34, 38, 39, 44, 45, 70, 71, 97, 112,116,120, 125, 139 Cheerleading 84, 85 Chinese Romance 32 Choate, Leann C121 A, 53, 54, 71, 76, 79, 99, 120, 155 1 Choir 66, 67 Chorus 65 Christiansen, Gregory C101 90, 116, 125 1 Clark, Jennifer C91 57, 62, 116 Clark, Nancie C121 A, H, 100, 104, 105 Closing 154, 160 Cokeville 67, 106 Collins, Pete C91 14, 51, 88, 116 Colophon 152, 153 Condos, Mike C121 B Coombs, .linger 100, 101 Counts, Paula C91 66, 67, 116 Covolo, Todd C121 B, 15, 50, 5.1, 73, 74, 75, 80, 106, 112, 127 Cox, Bridget 32 Cox, Cary CFC1 32, 33, 36, 40, 59, 60, 62, 63, 106, .130 Cox, Relta CFC1 32, 56, 59 60, 63, 97, 130, 153 CSPA 60 1 Cushing, Kristen C111 36, 37, 56,71,76,116 D. . Dances Prom 36, 37 Dating 28, 29 Davidson, Jerry C111 36, 73, 89, 117 Days Pioneer 10, 11 Delgado, Cinnamon C91 67 Delgado, Rick C121 B Dentist Ashby 'ifippets 146 Disneyland D, 53, 155 7 Dotson, Shaun C111 16, 19, 28, 65, 67, 76, 87, 95, 117 , Doty, Angela C101 B, D, H, 10, 12, 19, 25, 28, 60, 62, 80, 84, 85, 113, 137, 153 Doty, Patrick C111 85, 117 Drama Musical 32, 35 Drill Team 44, 45 Dunn, Jessica C101 25, 34, 60, 65, 92, 93, 98, 99, 117, 153 Duval, Tina C101 117 E Eagle Ice 147 Edwards, Debbie C91 62, 106, 117 Edwards, Susan C101 67, 115 Ehlers, Scott CFc1 H, 25, 74, 75, 84, 130, 155 lndex-Ads 141 gl Busy Bee Vandenberg Q5 , and xi 529 Wilkinson's Book Jewelers 1 l ' 17 is Store Mt. View, Wy. 307-782-6924 i Mt. View s y Dri - l V6 H fx,-f f ' 5f'f , I ,fear in 1 - ' '1 2 4 1 f' 17 -,772 ' for the young 152211 , D .1 'Q lnoo ,-11- ,. : 1 - OT head hbv' ., I mass amos n an iunuuu-I I 'Il up l 1 I I Eligibility 30, 31 Felkins, Kelly C91 82, 83, Gilbertson, Danny 1121 B, Haning, John 54 Ellison, Mike C91 so, 109 ss, 90, 117, 135 53, 73, 127 Hanna 70 Ellison, Stephen 17 Felkins, Steve C91 9 Giles, Eric C91 23, 64, 65, Hanson, Richard CFC1 31, Elmer, Charles C91 117 Ferguson, Darrin C101 B, 88, 89, 90, 91, 93, 117, 79, 80, 81, 130 127 Elmer, Tina C111 57, 117 Erdmann, Dale C111 117 Erdmann, .lanel C101 60, 117 Erickson, Ralph Fc C, G, 26, 30, 31, 128, 129, 150 Evans, Jason C111 11 Evans, Mandy C91 117 Evanston 25, 27, 32, 36, 70, 95 Eyre, Kellee C111 13, 15, 25, 28, 29, 36, 37, 51, 64, 65, 66, 70, 71, 76, 30, 31, 60, 80, 89, 90, 117 Ferguson, Jace C121 B, H, '53, 73, 74, 75, 80, 105, 113, 125 FFA 26, 27, 42, 50, 51, 106, 107, 130 FHA 48, 51, 59 Fillin, Dale C121 B, 131 First State Bank 151 Football 72, 73 Foote, Jeramie C91 40, 117 Fort Bridger 16, 17, 131 Giles, Kurt C111 24, 37, 75, 78, 91, 125, 117 Gillespie, Karen C121 B, G, 24, 39, 53, 71, 106 Girls 8a Boys Swimming 83 82, Girls Basketball 76, 77 Girls J.V. Basketball 94, 95 Gregg, Traci C111 30, 117 77, 111, 117 Free, Cathy FC 17 Hackgr, Claude 152, 153 Eyre, Spencer C121 B, H, Freshmen 18, 55, 95, 127 Halcomb, Barbara Q91 94, 11, 15, 28, 42, 50, 51, 95,107,117 55, so, 81, 113 G Hallam, cum C111 9, 24, Eyre, Stephanie C91 30, 65, 25, 28, 29, 37, 73, 74, 871 941 95, 117 Gagne, Gail CFc1 H, 102, 75, 89, 90, 117, 156 103, 130 Hallam, Cory C91 80, 90, F Galbraith, Cassie C121 B 91, 117 Gibbs, Kimberly C91 116, Hamner, Rex CFC1 15, 51, Faculty 130, 135 117 130, 132, 148 142 lndcx-Ads Harris, Kelly C91 117 Harrison, Jeanine C111 45, 118 Harrison, Nathan C91 118 Haslem, Vickie CFC1 130 Hats 16 I-laws, Marlea C91 44, 45, 82, 83, 118 Hegel, Dana C91 118 Heltz, Jason C121 B Heltz, Kim C101 12, 44, 45, 55, 57, 118 Hewitt, Rodney C101 50, 51, 55, 74, 80, 81, 88, 118 Hicks, Mike CFc1 31, 38, 100,119,128, 129, 152 Hicks, Patricia C91 12, 34, 44, 45, 66, 67, 78, 79, 118 Hicks, Tammy C111 13, 32 34, 46, 47, 53, 54, 60, 62, 63, 66, 67, 118, 153 i f fx 52 .Q R S R 1 3 2 , 'I L. :gX ill'1l11-. Marn Street ,,11QIIEIf, Lyman, Wyommg 1 V R 307 787-6192 1 1, 1 Gift shop '1 f 1 3, li OVER THE COUNTER DRUGS fix 1 ' 1 0 I I RR 1 f Whr1Ys31,?1t2:3rS GBWNU Paramount is there ' I T - 7e7 Hillstead, David Q91-f314,,, 1s0m,Anngt1ef1o112,64, -57818, 90, 118, 126 78, 79, 82, 83, 118 987122.57 Polka dots win jadelyn Johnson Placing among the top thirty young seamstresses in McCall's national sewing contest and winning a camera, Sophomore Julie Tippets said, HI entered because I like to sew and I got a new outfit at the same time, Tippets chose for her project a jumpsuit. It is blue and white with polka dots on the top, diamonds on the waist and stripes on the bottom. I know it sounds stupid, but you get it all together and it looks cute, noted Tippets who has been sewing for two years and had also entered the contest the year before. I personally don't think that l'm very good, but I enjoy doing it, said Tippets. I have learned that even though you don't win the first time, try to at least have fun while you're at it. The McCall's Sewing Contest is sponsored by McCall's every year for young seamstresses. Tippets sent in an entry form with a picture of the project. After McCall's chose her article, they called and asked her to send the jumpsuit to them. It was then carefully examined and chosen for a prize. , Hillstead, Randy 38, 39, 129 Hoback Realty and Ranches 139 Hofeldt, Christine 1101 82, 83, 118 1 ,sgtligninecoming D, 18,121 Hoopes, Dwayne 1101 118 Hoopes, Kari 1111 10, 11, 25, 36, 54, 118 ' Hoopes, Kris C101 118,154 Hooten, Rhonda O01 20, , 87, 94, 95, 118 Hooten, Wanda C101 27, 87, 94,118 I 1 Hubert, Ketura 137 I I Huntsman, Donna fl-74:1 H, 22, 70, 71, 76, 77, 109, 133 I Huntsman, Loren fFc1 H, 89, 133 Hyatt, Earl U11 118 3 I I Iran 139 J Basketball 90, 91 J .V. Cheerleading 92, 93 Football 88, 89 J .V. v011eybae11 86, 87 Jaggi, Allen QFC1 54, 72, 90, 91, 98, 99,131, 132,133 Jaggi, Scott 1101 60, 90, 91, 118, 125 Jaggi, Shaun C121 B, H, 11, 20, 21, 72, 73, 84, 75 J.V. J.V. Jazz Band 65, 106, 130 Jazz Festival 65 Jeans, Eric C91 118 Jeans, Heather C121 E, 44, 45, 83 Jenkins, Melissa 137 Jensen, Jon U11 4, ll, 32, 33, 34, 35, 42, 47, 58, 59, 62, 63, 66, 67, 104, 118, 119, 155 Jensen, Lisa C121 E, H, 21 Index-Ads 143 4 Index-Ads VALLEY WEST MUTEL 110 E. Clark 224 N. Main Lyman, Wyoming 82937 Ph0ne 307-787-3700 VALLEY WEST LAUNDRY fDry Cleaningj 110 E. Clark 224 N. Main Lyman, Wyoming Phone f307j 786-4328 82.937 1 i 1 Chand1er's I ' Photo ' 102 E. Owens Lyman, Wyoming Phone 307-787-2791 ' E1-HOURE more I I I - . - - ,, 1 ,, , Jensen, Lori C121 E, H, 16, 38, 47, 48, 49, 58, 59, 60, 62, 66, 67, 80, 119 84, 85 9 7 Jorgensen, Travis C111 51, 1 19 Jenson, Lori C121 E, H, 16 Johnson, Brian C91 56, 66, Juniors 6, 18, 36, 54, 127 67, 90, 118 Johnson, Craig C121 C, E, 4, 42, 47, 59, 63, 64, 97, 99,111,l50,155 Keeley, David CFC1 H, 133 Larchick, Natalie C121 E, G, H, 54, 82, 83, 84, 85, 101, 132, 155 Larsen, Amye C111 18, 20, 21, 37, 120 Lords, Alan CFC1 81, 84, 131, 133 Lyman 2, 44, 55, 60, 70, 91,106, 119,125,126 Lynn, MarcCFc198, 99, 133 Johnson, Dennis C111 47, Keller, Charles CFe1l 12, 128 60, 64, 74, 90, 99, 118, 153 Johnson, Dusty C101 22, 32, 41, 54, 62, 65,118 Johnson, Jadelyn C121 E, 13, 20, 21, 38, 39, 44, 45, 46, 47, 54, 59, 65, 112, 125, 154, 155 Johnson, Randy C111 42, 118 Johnson-Adkins, Beverly CFC1 100, 130, 152, 153 Jones, Jason C101 119 Jones, Kenneth C91 Jones, Marcia C91 34, 63, 64, 65,115,119 Jones, Spinner C111 8, 9, 21, 34, 42, 46, 47, 54, Keller, John C111 9, 23, 41, 60, 74, 90,107, 116, 119,125, 126,153 Kelley, Arlene C101 48, 49, 119 Kemmerer 69, 70, 93, 94 Klaes, Dawn C101 23, 119 Klaes, Russ 12 73, 112 Knots Berry Farm D iKump, Veronica C121 E, 48 L Lander 59 Lane, Tracey C101 41, 76, 86, 92, 93, 119, 126 Lange, Greg C91 51, 120, 148 Las Vegas D 1 Lee, Ju1eeC111 120 Lester, Kimberly C101 21, 76, 86, 87, 107, 120 Levine, Jim CFC1 H, 68, 82, 83, 104, 108, 132, 133 156 Lewis Lewis Lewis 1 3 1 Lewis, Lewis, Blaine Grad 10 David C101 120 David CFC1 40, 41 132, 133 Drew C101 120 Monique C111 10, 29, 32, 34, 35, 47, 52, 53, 62, 67, 106, 120 Little America 36 Logan 67 Loger, Lisa C101 20, 94, 120 Lopez, Danny C111 9, 67, 89, 121 Lopez, Steve C121 E, H, 155 5 Lyon, Mary Beth CFc1 67 132, 134 Lythgoe, Jack 52, 54 M Mackenzie, Mike 121 Mair, Sherry C91 45, 65, 125 Marshall, Chad C111 51, 121, 148 Marsing, Mayla 135 Martin, John C121 79, 80 Martin, Linda 66 Massa, Brenda C111 28, 121 Maverik 22 Maxfield, Darius C91 51, 121 .- Maxfield, Tyler C101 51, 102, 121 Mayhan, Dallas C121 E, 59, 155 Index-Ads 145 ' --1 I Bridger Valley Lanes C0I1gf2lfUlHfi0I1S Mountain View to the 307-782-3766 Class gf I BRIDGER I I AQ ' ALLEX A hb T' t LANES S amizfpes Urie 782-6114 .................... ... I - Thomas 13. Mealey - Mel's 4-Wheel ' Attorney at Law Specialties I Pizza Hut I Mt. View 939 Main Sr. qP.o. Box 18391 ' Wyoming 829 QD C 7 - I Index-Ads in 1 h u1- d' 1 :L Congratulations Lyman High School Graduates Prom Uinta County Library Lyman Branch Library Mccafmli, Echo 191 41, 121 McCreary, Anita 1111 E, 22, 23, 24, 37, 47, 70, 71, 76, 77, 121 Moretti, Deiena 1101 29, 71, 76, 79, 92, 93, 121 Moretti Brothers 141 Morgan, Bill 1121 D, E, G 42, 56, 97 McCreary, Brenda 1121 E, Morgan, Bobby 191 12, 51, 18, 101 . 55, sa, 121 McDonald, Cherlyn 191 83, Morgan, Chris 1111 914, 50, 51 115,116, 121,125 McDonald, Jeanette 160 McDonald, Suzie 1101 55, 100, 121 McDonald,s All-American Band 65 McRay, Tressa 191 44, 45, 121 Mealey, Thomas F. 146 Mel's 4-Wheel Specialties 146 Menck, Anton 1121 121 Menck, Carl 1111 18, 20, 21, 37, 68, 73, 80, 96 Messa, Laura 121 Michaelson, Terral 129 Miller, Michele 1101 121 Miller, Sheri 121 Miss LHS D, H, 113 Moretti, Butch 129 Morgan, John 191 14, 56, 58, 59, 90, 108, 121 Mountain View 70, 89 Mt. View 18, 44, 94, 95 Mt. View Drive-In 136, 142 Murphy, Kevin 191 121, 131 Music Festival 65 Nakahara, Nancy 1Fc1 18, 84, 93, 128, 129 National Honor Society G, 7, 25, 39, 42, 46, 47, 150 National Thespian Conference 32, 150 Dwi! 9001904 -KW EAGL124i1'6E Ama, Lyman, Wyoming 13071787-3743 The Posey Shoppe HIM? Flowers For All Occasions 700 Main Street Evanston 789-3118 Nelson, Brad 191 63, 90, 99, 121, 125 Nelson, Teresa 1121 D, E, G, H, 17, 21, 46, 52,'84, 85, 97, 98, 100, 105, 112 Nerd Day 19 Neuenschwander, Harold 1121 F, H, 73, 74, 82, 83, 90, 112, 113 Neunschwander, Yvonne 128 4 Newspaper 58, 59 NFL 62, 63 Nicaragua 139 Nichols, Donna 1101 100, 121 Nichols, Robert 191 103, 121,125,131 it Norris, Chuck 22 O , Odden, Brady 1111 121 Odem,Blake11l1 51, 121 Odem, Shelly 1111 36, 99, 115, 122, 123 Organizations Division Page 42, 45 1 owen, Shawna 11114 122 1 5 Pace, Ronnie 191 Palmasano, Mike 1111 102, , 1122 , ,,,, , Paramount 136, 143 Parker, Jason 1111 28, 89, 122 Parmenter, Layne LCFC1 H, 86, 94, 95, 134 Peavler, DeLynda 1121 F, 100, 1011 Peavler, Tresa 191 122 Peden, Jason 191 88, 122, 127 , People Division Page 110, 111 Petersen, Gayle 1101 87, 94, 122, 136 Peterson, Heidi 191 49, 57, 122 Piercy, Kimberly 1111 37, 44, 45, 60, 62, 66, 122, 153 Pinedale 70, 95 Pioneer Days 5 Index-Ads 147 789-3612 EVANSTON CASH, INC. IGA FOODLINER P.O. BOX 698 EVANSTON, W'Y 82930 We're Proud to Support Lyman High School Pat's Cards 81: Flowers HWTWQZV' Janet Buckner Rodeo fever mixed with a little spring fever had members of the rodeo club ready to start competiting. Alt is a lot of fun. 1 can't wait until we really get started, said Sophomore Angie Sawyer. Practice began on Feb. 9, starting out with one practice a week. After the first practice quite a few members had many aches and pains. Chad Marshall was scraped up, Tom Tippets had been pinned up in the fence, and Greg Lange smashed his leg between the fence and a bull. I sure was sore, expecially after getting my leg smashedf' said Lange. They haven't practiced much, but the weather has a lot to do with it. They can't practice in mud, or on hard ground. Mostly the guys have just been practicing bull riding, bull dogging and bare back riding, noted Sawyer. Officially the season begins in April. They will be competing all through the summer with state and national meets in August. To qualify for state, each member's top five rides from each competition are considered. Competition for the club will be against other high school students all around the state, and some out of Utah. 1'A1though the club can only have high school students competing, it is not school financed said Advisor Rex Hamne r. l I..- - ... 112 South Main P.O. Box 965 Lyman, Wy. 82937 RELIIY INC. Bus. Phone 13071786-4434 Matt Hickman Stu Hickman 307-782-7425 307-782-7441 LT CONSTRUCTION General Contractors P.O. Box 1021 Business Lyman, Wy 82937 ph. 307-786-4834 ii svvfn AMERICA'S FINEST ECONOMY LODGINGS ...J fBudget Rates L +Color Television flfree Morning Coffee +V.I.P. Special Rates EVANSTON SUPER 8 MOTEL 70 Highway 30 East Myron Obe SL Jewell Oberlander Phone 307-789-7510 Evanston, Wyoming 82930 Uinta Count Herald Mel and Esta Baldwin, Publishers 1 We're Proud to be a Q Lyman High School W Booster 'WWW fy 1 ,W 1 111 S6041 u Serving Bridger Valley with news and Pizza Hut 36 Platts, Robert C1111 14, 15, C 51, 73, 74, 80, 81, 90, 98, 108, 122,131 Piatts, Scotty 129 Piatts, Traci C91 64, 65, 1 92, 93, 94, 95, 122, 126, 127 Porter, Craig C101 122 1 Powers, Cory C91 26, 27, 50, 51, 122 Powers, Mark C101 26, 27, 122 C Powers, Paxton C91 55, 74, 88, 90, 122, 127 Prather, Tracy C101 28, 50, 122 C Prince, David 89 Purcell, Stephanie C91 12, 25, 66, 86, 87, 94, 122 Purcell, Steve 129 Q Quesada, Gil 152, 153 Quill dit Scroll 56, 57, 150 4 advertising since 1912 Raeis Inc. Ranch and SADD 42, 52, 56, 57, 130, Home Supply 138 133 Rasmussen, Emma C91 122 Safeway 150 ,,,, Redden, Michelle C101 20, Salt Lake City 25, 47, 67 23, 47, 71, 94, 122 Santhuff, Wayne C91 51, Rendezvous 16, 17 C 123 Reveili, Jodie C101 41, 122 528141983 70 6 Richins, Danna C101 122 52111011 Andrea 191 123 Ricks, Rcna C91 67, 107, Sawyer, Angie U03 26, 42, 122 , 1 51, 87, 94, 95, 123, 126, Rock Springs 25 148 Rollins, Gary 80 59119311 EVHU 1121 F Rollins, Gregg C111 80, 81, SC11C1lS'SHeidi 191 26, 27,123 122 C Schmidt, Henry 62 Roliins, Rawdy C101 15, Schmidtf James C101 50, 22, 23, 53, 60, 83, 107, 51, 55, 88, 104, 123 108, 122, 153 Schmidt, Lisia C91 44, 45, Rollins, Todd C111 50, 51, 48, 94, 115, 123 73, 80, 89, 111, 120, 123 Schwab, Janet C101 5, 65, Rudd, Debra CFC1 25, 49, 120, 124 132, 134 Schwab, Jeff 59 Ryan, Maureen CFC1 H, Scott, Tami C91 78, 94, 95, 31, 128 107, 124 Ryan, Michelle C111 49, Seals, Mark Fe D, 75, 91, 67, 123 98, 99, 110, 132 1 Seniors 18, 38, 39, 79, 4 106,,112,113,127 . Shahan, Brett C101 F, 69, 98, 103, 110, 125 Shahan, Jeff C91124, 131 Sharp, Eric C101 50, 51, 5 80, 102, 124 Shear, Evan C11 F Shurtleff, Jay C111 66, , 126,124 Siddoway, Donna Fc 115 Silva, Yvonne C101 44, 45, 49, 126, 124 1 Simmons, Carol 109 Sing, Jamie C91 99, 124 Smith, Bobby C91 66, 67, 124 1 Smith, David C121 F, 18, 66 Smith, Kaeiynn C91 64, 65, 124 4 Snyder, Shane C101 124 Solo and Ensemble Festival 65, 67 Sophomores 18, 55, 127 Souther, Kelly C111 15, 59, 60, 64, 65, 153, 155 Souther, Sara C91 Index-Ads 149 Spirit Week 4 Sports Division Page 68, 69 Star Valley 65, 70, 95 5 State Drama 32 Strobel, Judy 100 Strobel, Michelle C111 51, 57, 124 3 Student Council 4, 52, 53, 74, 92, 93 Student Government 52, 55 Student LifeDivision - 4 Page 8, 9 Style 24, 25 Summer Activities 10, 13 Swab, Dewey C101 124 T Table of Contents 2, 3 Tanner, Vii C91 32, 34, 53 54, 55, 62, 64, 83, 88, 90, 97, 124 Taylor, Elizabeth H The Posey Shoppe 147 Thomas, Deon C111 37, 68, Miha 7 , 72, 73, 80, 89, 90, 98, 124,125,127,131 Thomas, Stefanie C91 21, 55,6o, 61, 78,'79, 83, 94, 95, 107, 124, 126, 132, 153 Timothy, Toker 16 Tippets, Julianne C101 4, 13, 44, 45, 76, 94, 124, 143 Tippets, Tom C111 5, 11, 90, 104, 105, 124, 148 Title Page 1 is Track 78, 79 Transportation 14, 15 Truelson, Dave CFC1 128 Turner, Del CFG1 H, 18, 21, 23, 68, 72, 134 U Uinta Communications, Inc. 139 Uinta County Library 147 Uinta County School District Number Six 153 Underclassmen 114, 127 University of Wyoming C Utah State 44, 84 V 1 Valley Fabric Shop 150 Valley West Laundry 144 Valley West Motel 144 Vandenberg Jewelers 142 VanGieson,'Vic C111 5, 10, 20, 32, 33, 34, 62, 66, 67, 80, 81, 88, 90, 124 Vercimak, Dana C101 47, 3 76, 83, 94, 95, 124 Vercimak, Tracy C91 34, 53, 66, 67, 94, 95, 116, 124, 155 Verley, Kenra C101 F, H, 10, 12, 19, 54, 55, 84, 85, 127, 137, 155 Vigil, Teresa C91 94, 95, 124 Volleyball 70, 71 w Walk, Brent C121 D, F, 25, 68, 72, 73, 74, 75, 98, 113, 155 Skills merit finals I Not only has Craig Johnson been awarded a four year full tuition scholarship to B.Y.U., but, as far as I know, he is the first Lyman student to be a National Merit Finalist, said Counselor Ralph Erickson at graduation exercises. Johnson excelled in math and science, placing high in the state math competition. He also received the math departmental award. I really like math, so most likely Iill go into some kind of engineering, probably chemical engineering, he said. A member of the National Honor Society, ' Johnson was a mainstay in the band and Jazz band and dabbled in speech, drama, becoming a charter member of the Thespian Troupe, and journalism, placing third in the state newswriting competition. He was also a Quill and Scroll member. In a January, 1987, Eagle interview, Johnson advised underclassmen, 1'd just tell them to do their work, but donit take everything too seriously. Walker, Lance C111 4, 11, 15, 25, 37, 54, 73, 80, l11,123,124,135, 141 Walker, Chad 137 Walker, Traci 137 Wangerin, Rob CFC1 94, 95, 135 Warnick, Brian C91 F, 8, 12, 21 30, 38, 39, 46, 47,, 52 53, 57, 59, 64, 65, 97 119,155 Warnick Lynae C91 64, 65,-82 83 99 124 Webb, Iiellya C91, 124 Webb, Stephanie C111 126 Weber, Jerry C101 88, 126 Weldon, Betsy C101 126 Western Building Supply 139 Whitrock, Jennifer C111 62, 67, 106, 126 ' Whittaker, Junior C91 109, 126 Wickel, Kelly C91 64, 65, 83, 126 Williams, Brent C121 F, 72, 73, 79, 98, 105, 112, 120 Williams, Lisa C111 126 VALLEY FABRIC SHOP URIE, Wy. CHARLA YOUNGBERG 307-782-3211 Box 121 Lyman, Wy. 82937 SAFEWAY Too much work can be hazardous to your health. I 82930 307-789-6788 I Your Future Is Uur Business First State Bank OF LYMAN The Bank that Explains All About Banking Member F.D.I.C. rl- I J- . iii , ,Z ,,W 6 , m , L , . S f SPECIAL THANKS Lyman Mercantile Co. Special 'hankstoi SiI'lC9 1891 Lewis Bach U t County Herald rep t Jay Bogner, Jostenis presentative Gil Quesada, Plant cons ltant Claude Hacker, Touch Lf Studi Bev Adkina, Computer F000 wgii1i?igH,ff,q22i1 sul A i Patrons Mountain Medow 0 l Radlo Shack 101111 S Bal' DEALER Sheer Delight 152 Ad I d NTA it GLEN Uinta County State Bank Mt. View, Wy. 782-6154 Colophon Eagles Flight, Volume 63, was created at Lyman High School in Lyman, Wyo. The book was printed by Josten's Printing and Publishing in the Visalia, Calif. plant. The account was served by Jay Bogner as the company representative and Gil Quesada as the plant representative. The cover was custom produced in the plant using amber embossed black 535 utilizing blue foil 385 and silk screened white ink 325. The cover was designed by Eagles Flight staff. The pages of the book were printed on 80 pound paper and set in black ink base color. End sheets are stainless steel 289. All copy in the book was set in Times Roman Style 45 ranging in size from 8 point to 36 point with the exception of headlines which were set in Letraset Mistral and Bronx PR 306. Color photography was processed by Chandler's Kis Photo of Lyman, Wyo. and lnkley's of Evanston, Wyo. Claude Hacker of Touch Life Studios took posed and club shots for the book. Basic columner layout was used throughout the book. Division and theme pages were designed around visual elements influenced by the L.A. Law television program. The use of a diagonal layout was to further emphasize the high-tech quality of the theme, A Major Break Through. The theme was developed in response to several programs in the school competing successfully in state and national programs and a rise in school student spirit. The staff ordered 270 books from the plant with 156 pages. The senior section was done with a straight eight color tip-in. Eight pages were process color and eight pages were in second color. The 1986-87 Eagles Flight staff received the All-State Yearbook award for the third consecutive year. The 1986 yearbook received a first place rating from National Scholastic Press Association and received a medalist award from Columbia Student Press Association and received All Columbia awards in theme, design, writing, coverage and photography. The combined yearbook and newswriting staff won the sweepstakes for the On-The-Spot contests also for the third year during the Wyoming Student Press Association Convention at Thermopolis, Wyo. Lyman High School is a four-year secondary institution in Uinta County School District Number Six with a student body membership of approximately 250. The campus is located one mile east of Lyman, Wyoming. The phone number is 307-787-6195 and the mailing address for Eagles Flight is Lyman High School, P.O. Box 1090 Lyman, Wyoming 82937. Eagles Flight Staff Copy Editor- Copy Staff- Leza Chapman Tammy Hicks, Jessica Dunn, Clint Bradshaw Kim Piercy, Dennis Johnson Jay Buckley, Spinner Jones Susan Apgood Joe Brodine, Angela Doty Todd Carter Kelly Souther, John Keller Rawdy Rollins, Stefanie Thomas Computer Assistant- Bev Adkins Co-Advisors- Layout Editor- Layout Staff- Photo Editor- Photo Staff- Relta and Cary Cox Williams, Sharla Q91 26, . 126 Willie, Paul CFCI 134, 135 Wisenbaker, Jeff 1123 F, 66, 67 L Wisenbaker, Jennifer UU 34, 35, 66, 67, 126 Witt, Jonathan C101 88, 89, 90, 104, 126 Wood, Terry 5101 126 Woodberry, Mike 123 Wrestling 80, .81 Wyoming Indians 75 Wyoming Student Press Association 152, 153 Yates, Gerrie -1121 F, 50, Yearbook 60, 61 I Yoak, Mieheiie my C, F, ff44, 45,197 A A Young, Melia,f12j H, 11, Q44, 45, 101.5 , . . Y0ung,lgtM0mika C91 34, 35, 40, 41, 457, 126' A Young,jStephanie 1225 D, H, 44, 45, 53, -101 1 Y0unabCra, Chfiw' 1115 414937, 48, 49, 4516, 68Qi70, 1 71, 76, 77, 126 Youngberg, ,1eIeatherg,Q12Jj . ,H,49,64i Youngberg, Melanie .1101 t.tt 64,1526 Zanolli, Paul at 105 126 Zano1li,'Vio1etft11J 53, 1 102, 126 Colophon-153 3 E .1 S 5 3 3 5 E f: 3 fi Q, 1 if 5 - 4 E 2 1 f 1 Va ii 1 4 l ' i ?AY.1-if -r5'38.!K2At':'9Pf!h4lS5'iVc3:i'L!:5LH. f i . A l ,J 6. 5' 5. .. I H ff , EQ . Z Qfgiffgk 'liiakxif ' ' , NA? -Sf' f ' - J ,Aff ,717 573' , , , ':: EN 5,-rg., ,F , , 1 .4 4 U Xa Xa mvough for 525580 mtmsm' had Bvcxmu' .g . . 6 : Qtr? ' , CMSOY Weak mmvgh im xg 023 cxhmioaxed mek: Brkzm NN amxck, Kew iifghiigu XNyomX1X?, f WNV? 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Th CMS gf mowxdua S bgd began xo Xooxa ox Sfff'a'Sf S?53-ef mo Eomxde-mon. YW Y - A 'A y woqo swdem 9 h Agfa: fy, 5- U 6 begom Year, mdvh U3 5 . M Q 6, Mena N e Ewsmmon had gasseled and wcggmed gm aomevemem by a MMS ci gngggmmec Vacwony L JN:IW'-'ifigibkfifif-T-''JJ'-f'-iii . X gg weve ma K X gg fegxs T3 X , ' +3-eg52:Wf.fw+ fmfif.-.46 We 9 H 5 X yo mrough 000165 S - , A if- ':2w::ei1,r5Sgv4P-e45'zf 1mE- - Q 6, Now acmm X e S 21 , 6 ummm yobs. 5 , '55 '553f i2-'-WY 5iMJ'76'H b bxdssiiifggjne eooierenee ' CYNE SOMSOHQ an S 1 wo: a - -4' 'J-.vA-321 V255 Q wg -,-- . 5 wx, L' 'fx s if 1 . f 131- 3 ,,,,gQ v 'Q 1 QW , 'Eu 'ling in t ,Ji ...y ay , wi'-X ,1. va. fix 44 veaxe exkx xfidu Ending. Baceahxu LeAnn Chome and Steve Lopez. ogram. GOXK coach Soon Emers knak. New Pr xeaches Tvacy Vevcx 00210 Break down. Bumpkog ivom 'fx okmkv xo make fa bnskcx Ks cox Voc who waxy xo gdm Wjxigox, 5- Yoox-X X -Koch CHN Bvadsmw dxscovevs, Nov ks 'ouXXvKcXmg a sais ' aciwkxy ucXaoowXcogcs Rodeo CMO mambo: Com Hakafo. Coach Mm Lcvmc Ks ako A N YMXQ sX1ccoXsXw mom Xixs sX4ixwgQ' excoxocm. 'Ykxcso mayo: brooks were :xox cwcxw wkxax c mcXwXdxmXs me Ko como How a mage: Nou km out. . ow ' bvcaxkx gg 9 '56