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

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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

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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'

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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.