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

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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

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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

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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