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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1988 volume:

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'r ' ....,. ...- 2 .... show You 3 mlffol' lmage of yourself, YOUI' ii5iEi5fFltliQ2QiQ1 , .::2QEliliftf555?3i friends our feelin and our actions 'zlzoz I 1 ' Y b ' bacis Y' ' 'Q '-,V2 ?' 133'Q3j,Ll'ggQ21?ii .'.' ',., .a231a21., ,.,ggg5g5gg.,,f'1:5g2 ' C311 ring memones like a night- sw .... 1s'1:1fa::,:: is ...I Msiafaq mgsg f fzfl w s:-I .. I ,., '-I-If 1.1 -:-:-:g:g:::::.:-f ,,,, V . 'i flif iff eeooe e'----'e'e Q o Q eQ--'- Q i e ', -- to Q gownless Cnakedl Cory Hallam bemg dragged -1-. ' ' 111 3 sleeping bag acros the gym floor. Or '. i fi n - :-- perhaps Ag. Instructor Rex Harnner s shop flooding- - - li... Leora Eartllev, a graduate In the mld 1920's, remembers the .1:- '7:': - - first yearbook in 1925 called Rodeo. During the 1930's there - 1.. Wererft env Yearbooks- Mildred Vereirnak ean't remember whv- ga ,-., was ,vu '.'.' e1e.e':3m,51'-'a'1'1 .,.:... 5 a: -' -:Sari 2-1- .,.-: 'i'1' , . o s '-- af ' :' She Said, There wasn't a lack of funds, or paper conservation, or ' t ' t,.t, leel' of mtiloiti thee lost Wtttttt aol' ea'l'oolto . ...,, In the 40s World War ll affected nearlv eVe1'Y0I1e. lJeWlS ...,.... izi . Maxaeld noted, mocking, through mv Yoofboole I 'eolofod We bod ..e lots of fun bv Just being together and sharing personalities- teit f igie especially the study halls. 221531, -- 211 - xi gmli Dorothv lemee remembered that in 1953 the basketball and .....,, bt toottal teams beat Mt View. We did things a little differently in ee e .., -.-eiis.:e: e - . Iie i-1: 1'2'l' the 'sos We vlovel So' matt tootlooll 'intl tllolo 'Yes 'lo homooomos- we also floohoo the Yearbook eoflv lfl the Slime loeeeuoe lf eome out before school Woe over-' MV kids idol love to look fluough rnY l: i earbooks said Zoarme Near duate of the '6O's Th lik V l ' gra ' ey e 1'1i2 3 ii - ziz- to see the funnY Clothes and glassw We Wore and l1l1eY like to know ... 5 --2 f a :4:4 1'- .,t: 5 ,, -:seg :,., ' 0 flI:::i,: :,:' :,.Q ..1g: :.:j 15.53:.::'::f ::,:-... that we were teenagers once and did some crazy things ourselves' ag Yearbooks have changed in many ways-size, shape, color, and 5'-ee-1 l f ,f 0 . S- texture. But YOUI' D3-of will UCVCI' Change. ls YOUI' Y011l'b00lC, will ' l't 3 ,'t' take you back to the year 1988 and I will become a time capsule of ,,.... f ee-: , Your Past' 50 You W1 never orget fill '-l' '-g433QgQii.3iii1: 't... ':i. t't '-'l' ' - -'.. 't :.. --f 1 1 :-'-, :ei :,:a -' .-:' ..:, 1,1 tiz 1 :i:,., 11 ziz :i:-:. -,1l ,, .llll - ' . Yourlife Yourcourse Yourgroup Yourgame Yourfriends ll . fee -- i :'. 2 - get jj.1jjf1'g' '-' ' PePS1bl1SlS, The Curriculum LHS developed Athletics wasa Each person was il: V-1-1-:ea.,:.:.:1:5:::22z21::z. , . . . . . '--.:5:g.:: , , s::: ',',,,:z'.3j:2251f practical Jokes, new provided training excellent, way of life for unique and e I fashions, students for both the progressive and many students provided the strived for a new college and winning organiza- and community impetus that 'llffi-'lefiliii life style. vocational bound tions. members. created memories. ri ,. ii students. :tl'l:t 1'-- I l t'.l , ,- -',, .4 -4 tzsgyg- 'rig tlllllb I ..,. , zf: lel aaf3f. sir: --',. ,... .....,.... . .-',, , i . :' :' et' . .', 1-' , ...... .... ttt 4-: : ' 1' Il' ' W' ff f ffl Goff -1: ' of ::-- W 11' ' ' 12::.: f a s '--: mga .-. M-assi:12.'-21s.s2'fs2as:'?? ff:.2 at 1., 1' -'.,' , ',.- '--:. 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O -. . t b 1 t 4 f. tttt I Q e 1 1 - rf., , my reporters are every- out what they have to do, he noted. ' t fy - ' ttg where, ferretrng out your thoughts and Avid sports fans, reporters were also S at recording your memories. eavesdropping in the gym. Senior David . - - - H My reporters made me privy to the Smith said, Trying out for basketball thou hts of Uinta Coun Herald Brid er was somethin excitin and new. Ihad .',' Mi :VV 1' . ag ,ya an ufh .37 we Mix 5. -tt, . I fi QV 1' 2 , fffuw ,ff yyyrrrr S wi? ,, f I W , ,iii ,4- at ' 5, my I E . ' ,,,, 2 ul? , ltrla , .k i 1 46 , 41 , 1 , ggi , - . fi i an ,,,,,,. , Q, , .... g , ,, Qr. 4 wt H ,W a ar., y yy gy. iillyg st I ryyq yy 5 F' I ,Z Wiw I I y , 4,,,, .V 1 , g ff 12:2 y fi f -at ,, V .. , if 'W?,1-117 ' ' M - Q if 171 rw Mgvfz 41159 1 ,W wymwaagg 'IQ I Valley reporter Lewis Bacher who said, One of my favorite memories was when people in Evanston said, 'Oh, you are the one who writes the Bridger Valley sec- tion,' or students from Evanston com- plain that they don't think they get as much coverage or as good as coverage as students from Bridger Valley do. Sneakin g down the hall another reporter snatched the thought of Chemisuy Instuc- tor Richard Stokes who said, One of my greatest coaching memories was when we were down by 1 l at half against Evanston, and we fought back and beat their fresh- men by two. Another favorite was when we mixed sulfur, sulfuric acid and lead, and we stunk the whole school up. It was a good thing it was seventh period! Yourbook reporters hid behind lockers, suffered the blowing blizzards and fickle sunshine days just to hear snatches of the following conversations. I will always remember my senior year because I rolled my truck, said Senior Cy Campbell. Sen- ior Tom Tippets said his favorite high school memory was FFA greenhand ini- tiation. It is fun to watch the inductees and the looks on their faces when they find never done that before. Junior Angie Sawyer noted, Volleyball and basket- ball contain my favorite memories, be- cause I love sports and exercise. Reporters stalked exchange students. Nils Busch said, I have really enjoyed my year in the United States. The only thing I would have changed is perhaps go to a larger city. Carlos Varona noted, It is sometimes hard not having a driver' s license and other privileges, but I plan to come back soon. Anna Dufva said her favorite memory was the student council trip to Cheyenne to see how the legislature functioned. It was very in- teresting to see how the three branches of govemment work together, she said. Yourbook reporters witnessed embar- rassing experiences. Rawdy Rollins noted, At state swimmin g in Riverton, I told everyone that there was a cool, armoured truck. When we came up to it, however, it was a milk van. I will never live that down. What other memories did I gain? Were your thoughts recorded? You will never know unless you keep reading. L C Q1 fs 0 9 3 Sir. s if ,Wh -.4 'luv' '19 :-5' Signing away. Memories abound in Yourbook. The yearbook signing party is every September. At that time, every book is personal- ized more by private comments made by friends. Of course, many comments are spoken and I hear them, treasuring them away. Sophomore Patti Hicks shares a moment with Senior Lisa Willianis, Sophomore Stephanie Eyre and Yourbook. alltff Z ann Wm e Old meets new. Yourbook is good for bringing the past to the future. The 1987 prom queen Kim Williamson confers with Junior Dana Vercimak before crowning the 1988 prom queen Deena Moretti. Yourbook is around the comer eavesdropping. X Classroom memories. Know what's said in class? Yourbook picks up many tidbits there. Senior Blake Odom may possibly not be talking about a chemistry experiment with Junior Chad Benson. Yourbook l Opening www Unpleasantries. Not all classes are easy on the stomach. Dissecting a sheep's head is not Senior Tina Elmer's idea of fun, but Senior Tom Tippets enjoys it. Yourbook sees the whole episode. Connoisseur. Forever on the lookout for new styles, Senior Christy Youngberg checks out the furs at the rendez- vous. Yourbook watches her even though she's not on campus. ii Z f Spy. Mountain View and Lyman students work on a mutual FHA project. Yourbook is viewing the scene from the other side of the ironing board as Sophomore Cherlynn McDonald irons a can collar. Yourbook pcnm g Building credits. Yourbook sits in the comer observing Junior Mike Anson, Sophomore Jason Peden, Sophomore Shannon Huggins and Freshman Dixon Bluemel cut and measure their scale house model. From paper and pencil to scale model is the process. When do they build the full size house? I'll just sit here and wait and see. P 5 l H f l i ' 1852! Z ' 'Q I, ,,,, ' , I NT., .in li ff' ' fix j a, l 4, ,A., ..,, t,- '-', X, - 13. '-agagisirvfgvgzl . fsa-5-2,a5jg.f . . ,,,, . , A' L A'- sa ,,--15f.?i:slQi1ag:,. . KHOW W110 H1igh be Watching What did the following have in com- mon with Bridger Valley businesses: Tiny Tim, A little brown is winking her eye Ca line from a song in the musical Oklahomaj, and a sandwich hotel? They were clues for the drill team treas- ure hunt which was supposed to take three days, but was finished in four hours and twenty minutes by Sophomores Miguel Apezteguia and Vii Tanner, who deciphered the numerous puzzles like the above Canswers: Taco Time - both names of each began with T and Mav- erikj as well as found savenger items to win prizes donated by Bridger Valley merchants. Yourbook preserved the moments. Yourbook also watched your involve- ment in the Special Olympics in the Valley? You gave your time to be hug- gers, referees, runners and turned over your homes to the competitors. The Olympics ceremonies left you exuber- ant from the brisk Wyoming wind that rushed you as the contestants proudly paraded, the Olympic torch flamed and balloons lifted away from their moor- ings. The band, chorus and drill team suffered coatless through the cold to add to the festive moments. Yourbook saw your shocked expres- sions as the German with the Exchange Freestyle Wrestling team discovered he had the wrong colored singlet on, stripped in front of the crowd and changed his color. The standing ovation and excitement of the crowd vibrated the gymnasium as Senior Robert Platts in his first free-style wres- tling tournament defeated his Ger- man opponent. Yourbook heard the blend of so- pranoes, bari- tones, altoes basses, percus- sion, piano, trom bones, flutes, etc. throughout the building while musicians vied for ratings -during the Southwestern Music Festival hosted by Lyman. . Yourbook is an expression of true free- dom of competition, tolerance, accep- tance and culture. .run-1 .ANN -W., Q- my s,...-xv., Xi 'f V.,,.V lvuu . ... Lf : , ,... . ., , ,r t bWa3Qatamt'f if Y ,.,, ' , V , T 5 ,.., , . , x -x,, . 5 I' t . f '1 ' riisriiii 5- .Ef.2'2s:sf'2:E E mm.fa6awaaW .... -'-1. .,:-5-3-,:.v'.5:.. 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L ' 1 1,.. f 1 .,1, ' f 1.,.., w 1 f f 1, ' ,i 'M 1 QHL1 y1,.g11z1 1- Q Wie 11 ,t 1111 111,11,1,1,,, f '2 '11' ,,.111. .. 1..1. .. ,1.. 1 .if 0 0 0 , - .2523 1115 WHS YOUI' life. Who eared lf f1,Q 1- ,,. .11 1:1' 1111141 - 111, tex ..11,,, a ,. W . .-,. H5 Q ,W 1 ,Q KN O 111,11 ....... r',: '5555f555f555555:55::'K ...-. .::::5:5?55i5i5i5i5E 5222212 '... .,. I '::::5:5??Kf 115114 V 1 fri 111 l ' frozen yogurt? You Watched Your fix. 22:22 Ziii ..,. 1 f at fo it ,Kia 1' Q . kg? 0 1 K 51 23 .I is PE ', if' I .f J jj it X - Eiga ev '+- popcorn, the grapefrult, the de- X ,rm ws 1 Mfg .lv S Y 'SSW A .ma f diets you had to choose from - the ,,,,,11111,, . - ,,,,,,,,,., ,,,, ,1,1,1,,111,11,1,,,1,1, 1 1 e ' - slgner. fififf- Wh red if bla k - .,.,11 w e ' 0 ea YOU Wolf 3 C ,,,, -1-11:11 -.-1-zrzrzrpgzai., T-..:.:g:r.:5:+.- 1:1:r:r15:-1 -.-.-. Q Q . leather J21CkCf 01' H 10118 Prairie eotton sklrt wlth a laev Shp 1l showmg? Your clothes expressed your rndrvrduallsm. S 0 Acid washed denim was definitely in, but you also could eeil 111eel go to overslzed sweaters, your dad s shrrts, or t-shlrts 1ee,e 11t1 111 rae- ' ' t ft. 't1, 1'1 i 1 'e,.1, eett 1 wrth clever sayxngs. ,111 Who cared about whom you dated? Cbvlously you drd. ' .1.'i 1. The underlylng game of school was who would catch ettl 1et,1 iggf whose eye Srnce 1988 was leap year, two glrls pref- p. p pp 3 , e11f eeeee111t erence dances were grven to equal the opportumtres of 111a11 datmg S -'- f '11' il-KW' 1ff4v3:2:1.1zai'1z1,. ..-:L 1- in , 1,, 1 1. If V .1 . X Ha Q , 1- 1111-X-1. 6111 wwe, if - ff- Wv14f:11-M1515 Ke d was your Ch0lCC-SH0Wm0bl1lUg In the Umfes fm what 11te '1e1 l'tf f snow? J, eheekmg out the new Burger Bern, nappmg dur- .,.1. rn Saturday N1 ht Lwe, lau hmg durmg Three Men 111 e11 1 - 111. 1. .1 . ..1.,,. .,,.,,.111. .1,.1. 1 1 17311114 KK and a Baby fightrng over heavy metal or country mu- O 0 Q O O O , O O 0 O O O O O O 0 O O O O 0 0 0 O 1, , O O ' oc 0 ' ov 0 Q u ov 0 Q 0 O O O O O W O 0 O O Q A ,453 wg 6 K vw l ie,-do I0 'AKWSK6 ft ,V 0679 Y QK tv Mfg 3 ' f 4 ,Q A Wfww' 111-1 -1: 1-gg 1 2 Q' a wa-.1'5z.1a1i wa ' 14' fa 4, '19 eq 4, 4? 9 Q .1 , .1.1, our e was ectrc an actlve our oo recor e he . t t IS 1 e or you al u V 1 4,11 f V -' V 1 6 Q W 1 ea Waw W f feaewa ae ew fwfrwwf Q1 ,W Q fi C' ' 5 QW Xe We We f of eww MQW a W Www f We ,f Q 4+ AQ wow tg, ,f 4 f mf W, W, , , . . p ,L 11: 1 A e' fl? W' 1' K-ff I' K i . Q fi,-'1-1zftabwW X111 3 .1 f 1. ' ' f 1 1, 1, 1 4 f 1 - 1 X ' .1 4- 4 . ,1 A -'e' 1' et-' P f,91'?f417-1.g1--:wf- 1311 1r1Qg.2w' -' - ' 11-15 ' 331 -' ' 3619:-'-1.111411-if-':.:1'f M i.' 114.1-g1'zi':ae?1:1s 1-115g-21..13.wr11t11fgg1v,,vizfg1'ff.-,f1, 1 1 - 1 , , 1 1e111 1 1 ' ' 1' ' e 'e i1'f:1:2:T1- o -ev! .V '1-'TT rv- I . ''L-V'-T1-1-'lzlalclf 31'I1.W1'Wi12-2: KXG3fEQi'lW'JQ,Q z,. I 'zyf 55 515.-j3Vg.7gf1f ,. if is 'Q' 5,.Z.i:?1, g 3111 gf gl gl ,T 3fi1k,11,iOk1-1.2, ,align 1,51 1 , - S Likes attract. Nerds, Junior Darrin Ferguson and Student Govemment Advisor Allen Jaggi, check homecom- ing queen voting. Contents Q' I 2, outside Sports 16 Fashion 13 Homecoming 20 Special Olympics Z4 Bus Trips 26 Musical 28 Prom 32 Art Day 36 Student Life Division Page Hard work, 'long hours But urnrner ju tthe arne Some of what we do is fan, and some of it is hard work, but it's a lot better than living in town. ,y make sure I always have a piece of straw in my mouthg it adds to the ef- fect, said Sophomore Traci Platts. She joked about her sum- mer job as a member ofa ranching family. Several Lyman High School students spent their sum- mers working on family ranches and farms. Some of these rural students had routine tasks with routine hours. Sophomore Greg Lange said he spent the summer continu- ally feeding, watering, graining, and hauling hay to his family's horses. Other students kept an early to bed, early to rise sched- ule for most days of their summer vacation working around farms and ranches. l usually get up at 6:30 or so, said Freshman Janalee Eyre. I feed the chick- ens, tum hay bales and stuff, said Platts. Many students help hay, brand cows, fix fences and irri- Real cowboy. Leaming rodeo skills built strong rodeo entries. Senior Clint Hallam prepares for another rodeo endeavor at the Uinta County Rodeo. - Student Life Summer gate. But even more unique are the individual things students do as summer projects. Eyre said she took pride in her garden. I plant it, weed it and water it, she added. Freshman Carrie Covolo helped put in a new watering sys- tem for their animals. Students said they were most pleased with the things they helped accomplish on their land. Other farming and ranching students spent summer in prepa- ration for particular events. Many students put long hours into getting animals ready for the County Fair. I market beef for 4- noted Freshman Kyle Eyre. He raised the cattle from calves preparing them to be sold eventu- ally. Through the 4-H program students are able to eam money from entry sales. I sold two pigs at the fair and earned S600 for my college fund, said Covolo. J. Bike tricks. BMX bike tricks are the fad ever since the, movie RAD. Freshmen Mike Strobel and, Ken Christianson par- ticipate in a sum- mer parade show- ing their biking skills. Eyre helped to feed grain to steers which would be butchered for winter meat. Each student had different ac- tivities for entertainment. We go to Utah a lot and if anything needs irrigated, my grampa does it, said J. Eyre. lt's really boring living out hereg I ride the three- wheeler for entertainment, said Platts. Students said they felt differ- ently about being the ranchers and farmers of Bridger Valley. Some of what we do is fun, and some of it is hard work, but it's a lot better than living in town, Covolo said. I sort of enjoy it, noted K. Eyre. The hard work, long hours and busy schedule didn't spoil the summer for farming and ranching students. They said they liked what they did with their summer. It's just differentg not so many people do it nowadays, Platts said. It's a living...well, not re- ally, she added. Tammy Hicks l I l Lunch time. Noted for their outstand ing disposition, weight and milk wa 1, ll!? er- lg if u K. ., it 4 - X S Xliixi.--.. QQ:-' 52'-!f,.i',f i , at jahmm I 1 S t Z J ,, 3 Marching on. L.H.S. Marching Band conducted by Charles Brumbaugh participated in a parade dedicating thc war memorial in Evanston. Summer Student Life I All Smiles. Rodeos require the presentation of Production, Buelingo came are 3 ngw the colors. Junior Shannon Baer is the flag breed from Nonh Dakomgeniof Jay bearer 31 the AmC1'iC2iH LCgi0Il Rodeo. Buckley feeds his county fair projects. Lbfe in the fast lane Student find ke to freedom The worst trouble I have ever been into was when I spun ojjf the road in front of the high school. I was so em- barrassed. I hoped no one saw me. o students, a driver's license was a key to freedom. It allowed them to go wherever they wish and not depend on others to chauffeur them from place to place. With the ability to drive, a student was given a certain amount of prestige over the students who did not have their licenses. I feel more mature than people without licences simply because I can drive and they can't, said Sophomore Sharla Williams. Before a person could get a license, slhe took written and driving tests. The written section consisted of twenty questions dealing with the rules of the road and problems that might occur while driving. During the driving section the students showed their skills in action as they had to drive around the town with an instuctor. I was a bit nervous about the test because I didn't think I had studied enough, said Sophomore Cory Powers, 'ibut I only missed three on the written part. I forgot to A friend. Police cite careless and dnmk driving. What students take for has sling is only concem about accident prevention. Police Chief Henry Schmidt, Student Body President Tammy Hicks and Principal Mike Hicks keep friendly communication open with the student body through assemblies. - Student Life Driver s License buckle my seat belt on the driving pan, but the instructor didnit seem to notice. The Drivers Education course helped students become better drivers and also prepared them for the test. Also the course lowered insurance rates and when a person took the driving test they didn't have to take the driving section with proof of taking the Drivers Ed course. Sophomore Stefanie Thomas noted, It helped me to understand that driving was a serious business. Sophomore Eric Jeans said, They asked me a lot of questions in Drivers Ed. about the basic skills of driv- ing. One of the more sobering experiences for a young driver life was the first time slhe is pulled over by a police officer. With the threat of a fine, higher insurance, anger of parents and the embarrassment of being given a ticket one preferred to never let it happen again. After the experience most students realized they were not free to do anything they wished. Student drivers were notorious for their bad driving habits and for accidents. The worst trouble I have ever been into was when I spun off the road in front of the high school, said Sophomore Bryan Johnson. I was so embarrassed. I hoped no one saw me. Thomas added, I remember being on the 'Sisters' when they were very icy. I slid into the other lane and did a '360. ' Jim Chapman E ff, --,, A c. f, . as. 'fi-sf yr' l, 2 V f Z, H, M if e , ff 1 , Insurance deduction. Driver's education lowers insurance ratesg thus, Freshman Mike Larchick registers with Counselor Ralph Erickson for the summer driving oourse. Manual study. Fifteen year olds study the Wyoming Classified Driver License Manual before they acquire a leamer's permit while sixteen year olds study for the actual key to freedom. Freshman Carrie Covolo prepares for her leamer's pemtit. ...ni Status symbol. To sit in the driver's seat of any car and drive without an accompanying driver lets the student feel mature. Sophomore Kelly Atkinson has finally reached the elevated position of driven Student Life 'I 3 Driver's License C oiisins know people a ailable for dating Seeing rne daring a performance in Casper, one boy frorn Douglas High School asked me oat on a date. I like him. ne argument given for consolidating Lyman High and Mountain View High was many of the stu- dents dated each other. There- fore, if the two schools were to- gether these students could be with each other more often. Other students said, No. They declared it was better to be dating interschool and did not see the need for consolidation. It Cbeing in different schoolsj gives you achance to be away from your boy friend and with your other friends, Sophomore Heidi Schell said. '4You get tired of only being around one person when you want to spend time with other friends too. Lyman students also dated stu- dents from Green River, Kemmerer and Evanston to name a few of the schools. Junior Rawdy Rollins dated Paxton Powers' cousin from Holliday, Utah. I met her at church. I've known her for a long time, so decided to ask her to the promj, said Rollins. Meeting people from other schools was not difficult. Friends were willing to provide introduc- tions and, of course, students met each other through school activi- ties like sports, speech, festival and drama. They also met at summer camp and clinics and through jobs. - Student Life ' lnterschool dating A cousin provided the introduc- tion for Sophomore Stephanie Purcell to her date from Skyview High School in Sandy. Since he wanted to attend our prom, she set me up, Said Purcell. Seeing me during a perform- ance in Casper, one boy from Douglas High School asked me out on a date. I like him, said Freshman Roxie Lester. Junior Sherri Mair dated a boy Church acquaintance. Double dating with Freshman Kandy Petersen and Sophomore Paxton Powers, Junior Rawdy Rollins recruits his prom date Kim Garff from Holliday. from Mountain View when she first moved to Lyman. I went to school in Mountain View for one and a half years. I dated him when I first moved here because I liked his personality better and knew him better. Many advantages and disad- vantages were evident with inter- school dating. One advantage mentioned previously was the students could have freedom by not always being with a steady. Another advantage was the per- son could be just considered a date and no serious involve- ment had to be fostered. A disadvantage was students didn't get to see their dates very often and, thus, didn'tknow what they were doing. Bridging rivalry. Perhaps the first A girl in every port. Gregarious and affable, iniaiscnooi groin, io do so, Lyinans Spinner Senior .lay Buckley, dancing with Lisa Platt Jonas and Mountain Viewvs Janice Tayioi, frorn Encarnpmcnt, is constantly teased about sang a duel for fcsiivaii Tayioi adinsis having 3 girl m every Slate and Country' Jones' tassel before graduation exercises, 1 x If' Qxx Programmed joy. The company and atmosphere of the Center for Performing Arts is pleasant for Baccalaureate. Susan Malone from Mountain View scrutinizes thc program wiLh date lay Shurtlcff. Student laife I lntcrschool dating ideo tape burnout? Try stalking, triking, lamining Sports give you something to do and you donlt get bored doing them. n long summer days stu- dents needed to find something to do. A per- son could watch only so many video tapes, and soon friends ran out of things to talk about. At that point students turned to sports for fun and excitement. Sports also provided a good chance for a per- son to better his! her physical health. Sports give you some- thing to do and you don't get bored doing them, said Junior Jason Jones who was involved in dirt bike riding and basketball. Some sports could be played all year long. Basketball was the most popular, but it could only be played outside when it was warm. The rest of the time it was played on an indoor court. lt's Csummer basketballj fun because I like going out and shooting, said Sophomore Bryan Johnson. Racquetball was also a very popular summer sport after the in- troduction of the town recreation complex with two courts. It was a good activity for both families and friends to get to- gether and have a - Student Life i Out of school sports re. L I good time. It's good exercise plus it's fun at the same time, noted Sophomore David Hill- stead. I like going with my par- ents and my brother and sister because it gives us a chance to be together. Some students tried the martial arts during their spare time. These sports helped students with both their minds and bodies. It helps build up mental capacity, and confidence, noted Sophomore Eric Jeans, and it also helped me to overcome my allergies. When the winter months come, things begin to slow down, but sports still continue. Most winter sports are based on the snow be- cause at that time it is in great abundance. One example of this International. Bridger Valley Soccer Team incorporates many exchange students. Back row: Sweden-- Bjom Hen- drickson, Mt. View-- Eli Blanco, Spain-- Carlos Varona, Lyman-- Dusty Johnson, Brazil-- Christiano Falcao. Front row: Mt. View-- .Jason Hale, Milly Blanco, Brian Schwartz, Mexico- Antonio Pineda. is sledding. I like catching air off the driftsfjumpingjj' noted Johnson. The spring and fall months are times of change dur- ing the year. One day it could be cold and snowy and the next day it could be slushy and hot. This caused problems for any sport because it was hard to predict the weather and the type of sport to go with it. The limited funds of the town did not allow for the best facilities and students had many com- plaints about them. Junior David Lewis noted, The basketball courts get filled with water and they always have rocks in them. It was generally agreed that if possible the students would like a recreation center with tennis, bas- kctball and racketball courts and a swimming pool and shooting gal- lery. Jim Chapman ' 1 .- ..-t. as 1 k YV .. Q. . wer .Six .fs - x Si . ' ,fm . . gi f, aah t,--,er . rat- . L, - X' f 'Ski-k!-,f.. 5 uf . ti S 1- r-.sri s ri? aj? fig 5 fait: . . 1, .J-i. s t W . Ffa: X, t' 3 . -s -Q., J 445-.Q 1- ,,.-. . W. ww- ff X J i ifiwi 5 Warm-up. The Bridger Valley high school soccer team made its debut in the fall. Senior Nils Busch herds the ball towards Junior Antonio Pineda, Senior Carlos Varona, and Junior Dusty Johnson. Booked up. Racquetball playing time is hard to fmd as the community courts are tightly scheduled. Senior Jay Shurtleff begins his underhand serve. ' iiii J t' iffe ' ,fe .. They shoot Bambles don't they? In Split. With the opening of Bridger Valley October, hunters don the classic orange and Lanes, many Students discover bowling. stalk wildlife. Cleaning out a deer he bagged, Hoping not lo have a 7-10 split. Junior Sophomore Jeramie Foote will next skirt the Jason Bair starts his approach. carcass and cut and wrap the meat. Student Life I Out of school sports Breakin' the Big Eight. Although hats are in vogue, school policy says, no hats. To help students who like to stay in style, the student govemment has a hat day. Junior Jessica Dunn models her favorite headgear, Les Mis. The poor look strikes the country. Whether it is inspired by the Broadway musical Les Miserables or not, students are wearing razor slashed pants or faded and ripped jumpers. The unlaced high tops are still a favorite from last year. Freshman Mike Strobel imitates a hard rock musician. - M' Hard look. Bleached jeans, vests, dark glasses and bandannas tied on head or limbs are another world fashion combination styled by Senior Kelly Souther and Sophomore Troy Bames. Farmer Brown. Acid washed jeans, covcralls and jumpers are also the rave of the country. Sophomore Teresa Vigil wears the fashion of the day while Senior Shawna Owen wears thc fashion of a Wyoming student who has lo face classrooms with uneven temperatures -- a jacket. - Student Life Fashion ti WM 'Q if Q if f ef? 1 F dd rags depends upon the indi idual, time and place The worst fad was tight, tight, short mini skirts. irls' hemlines went up and down. Anything was accepted from an above the knee mini skirt to a down to the ankles prairie skirt. Stylish guys wore Wrangler jeans to slacks with tucks in the front. I like to dress in clothes that are 'in' because it's fun and it shows your personality, said Junior Betsy Weldon. Sophomore Steve Anderson said, It's important to me to dress well, so I don't look like a slob or an outcast. Junior Michelle Redden added, It makes you feel bet- ter about yourself, but it really doesn't matter what others think of you, just your own opinion. I take concern in what I wear because my appearance means a lot to me. I care about what I wear, noted Fresh- man Suzette Lacey. Different styles of clothes were ac- cepted, yet every- one had their own unique styles. The most popular of clothes were mini- skirts for girls, and 'OP,' and 'Hobie' shirts for guys. Still students had their own favorite outfits. A light blue skirt with a white T-shirt that had fringe on it and a pair of white leather boots, and a white belt with blue stones in it was my favorite outfit, noted Weldon. Lacey added, My favorite was a pair of jeans Cbaggyj and a pink 'Levi' sweatshirt. Redden said, Lyman is not ready for what I want to wear. Spring attire. When Mr. Robin retums, the spring fashions are brought out. Many of them are the traditional ball hats, muscle shirts, t- shirts, Hawaiian shirts, aviator pants and levis as wom by Senior Pat Doty, Sophomore Jeff Shahan and Kelly Webb who are helping with the Special Olympics. But my favorite outfit right now is a white T-shirt, denim skirt, leather belt with a silver buckle, leather flat shoes Cto match the beltj, silver earings, silver chain, or skip the j ewelry and wear a western Cnot cow- boyb hat! Because Lyman was a small town, fashion was always about two years behind other areas. When you go to the cities what they wear is not what we wear, said Anderson. I think a couple of people are fashionable but most just dress how they want which is good, added Redden. Lacey said, I think Lyman is pretty casual. It's okay, I quessi' Weldon noted, We dress in the clothes that are 'in' for around here, but by the time we start to wear these clothes they're out eve- rywhere else? Fads fade in and out. Some fads are good, and some not so good. Students told what fads they didn't like. Junior Dusty Johnson said, I hate those tight, tight, tight pants that girls wear. I don't mind them on good looking people, but on some people they're gross. Freshman Tracy Walker said, Clothes I wouldn't wear are bell-bottom pants, or things that didn't match like bright green and dark purple to- gctherf' Weldon added, I hate leather mini skirts or chains that some people wear with them. Redden said, The worst fad was tight, tight, short mini skirts? Jessica Dunn Student Life' Fashion Surprise accolade' Homecomilfg KurtGiles, PattiHieksjareproud and 1987 royalty CLance Walker, Jill pleased to be the honorees chosen by Birch, Robert Platts, Kellee Eyre, their peers' You can never go 0 Home for homecoming Homecoming used to be when alumni would return from college or other areas to revisit their old high school stomping grounds, to relive memories. hat is homecoming? The meaning and pur- pose of homecoming has changed over the years. Homecoming used to be when alumni would retum from college or other areas to revisit their old high school stomping grounds, to relive memories. Homecoming used to be for the alumni to come back to high school, said Counselor Ralph Erickson. In the past homecom- ing was conducted entirely by the alumni, with the students playing the games and being crowned King and Queen. Charles Keller added, Home- coming really means the old students or alumni retuming to - Student Life Homecoming the campus to renew acquan- tainces and enjoy the festive spirit of the games. Traditionally it's been football. In most places, especially in Lyman, homecoming is for the students coming back to school from the summer. Homecoming means going out and having a good time. It means getting pepped up and ready for the football game and having fun, said Sophomore Lisia Schmidt. Homecoming means getting ready for the games and having a fun week with many activities to be in, added Senior J ulee Lee. Senior Shelly Odom said, Homecoming is hard work for everybody. It is lots of fun though and that's what counts. We also get out of a lot of school and that's always fun. Teacher Beverly Adkins noted, Homecoming is a time for high spirits and class unity, with each class pulling together to compete with the other classes. It is also a time of excitement and a bit of frustra- tion as teachers try to conduct classes and maintain the curriculum. Teacher Mark Seals added, Homecoming to me means school spirit, togethemess and lots of social activity. Through the eyes of many homecoming means fun and not doing much throughout the week. Angie Sawyer Naturally nerds. Senior Carol Bluemel and Counselor Ralph Erickson were examples of perfect nerds on Nerd Day. i i Football fanatic. Senior running back Deon Thomas tucks the ball and runs but the Kemrnerer Rangers beat Lyman in the i homecoming game. TN 1 Y e -uns... -l - N-......,.f 4 , 4 ii 5 Jw .U .'1iflfQ'iY mr 'fkx leqdh. Obvious entry. Chorus students Heather Interior decorations. Sophomores Jim Bowman, Sharla Williams, Bryan Johnson Chapman and Brad Nelson participate in announce the name of their parade entry with decorating the inside entryway. generic signs. Student Life - Homecoming Eagle spirit. The junior class cheers as Lyman displayed lots of school spirit by attending activities and becoming involved. Far out. Students like Junior Deena Moretti participaates in the many dress up days as nerd day. Spike it. Sophomore Stephanie Purcell spikes the ball as the Eagle teams showed detenninationduring Homecoming. Bubbling Energy. Librarian Carol Buckley gives encouragement and hope for evryone to do their best. Student Life Homecoming it .. s Q X xx N at X X 1 X S gt, 'i?f5ifi.L?- . . -- . labs, classes and I really enjoyed the band and the support by the student body. It got us up when we were down. It was great to have the support for a change. hrough present and past traditions the students at Lyman enjoyed prepar- Giles and Patty Hicks. The homecoming games were against 3A Kemmerer in both Team found the eeret ing for homecoming week fes- tivities. During the week, studentbody found, This is itg the secret of our success. Clubs and classes debated what the secret of our success was. Freshman Krysta Linza noted, The secret of our success is hard work and determination, using the facilities and people we have to make things happen. The week began with only half a day of school. During the after- noon the faculty attended an in- service meeting and clubs and classes were allowed to start hall and float decorations. The sopho- mores worked on hall decorations while the seniors started float building. Also, the J .V. kicked off with a football game against Big Piney, a close 22-25 defeat. The Spanish Club and the SADD chapter brought changes to the homecoming scene by nominating King and Queen can- didates. Also foreign exchange students Petra Strijker, Carlos Varona, Antonio Pineda were nominated as candidates. The evening coronation saw the crowning of Homecoming King Robert Platts and Queen Kellee Eyre. The rest of the homecoming court included first attendants Lance Walker and Jill Birch, and second attendants Kurt volleyball and football. Junior Shari Birch said, Our teams re- ally played well even though we did lose. Student body and the band were well repre- sented at the h o m e c o m in g games. Unfortu- nately, the band was kicked out of the volleyball game while sup- porting the team. Many students 1 ttf Wf,,,,-Wg. . thought the ttit s band's expulsion wasn't neces- sary. Birch noted, lt really stunk that the band was kicked out just because they were trying to support us. Junior Jill Birch added, I really enjoyed the band and the support by the student body. It got us up when we were down. It was great to have the support for a change. The question of rules was . wwf . -wr- wzm., .. fy ,aw raised. Why was the band kicked out? The band was playing during the wrong times when the ball was alive or when Lyman was having a great volley. The rules and stan- dards set by the Wyoming High School Athletic Association stated that noise was notpennitted Pavement painting. Paint- ing Lhe town is just one of the many activities. Sophomore Lynae Wamick paints the street. at these times. It was an unpopular judgement call but students be- came more aware of the rules the WHSAA had for various sports. Student Life - Homecoming Wheels. Students who had never pushed wheelchairs before leam the techniques. Senior Dennis Johnson develops an understanding of a wheelchair Olympian's skills. I dare. Respect and support become attributes of LHS student huggers with their Special Olympics experience. Spot shot contestant Ron Johnson expresses his philosophy to Juniors Shane Snyder and Dewey Schwab. l Student Life Special Olympics .cv 'tr at Ihr , .. 4. rang Especially the same Special l mpic reju enate optuni in After she came, I found out she was really just as normal as arty other kid. osting the Special Olympics brought the spirit of helping to the community. Students first used the opportunity as a chance to get out of school, but once it started they found it was more than just skipping school. Special Olympics started out with an opening ceremony on the high school front lawn. The Lyman High School band played music while the participants and their buddies thigh school Slu- dentsj marched in. Then the torch was lit by Bridger Valley participant Danette Barnes. After the torch had been lit, balloons were released to signify the starting the 1988 Special Olym- pics. The activities that went on were track, swimming, and bas- ketball. Junior Adesa Cagle said, I was in charge of Danette Barnes during Special Olympics. I supported her in swimming and track. I also leamed that these people are very independent and don't like to have to depend on someone else. Most students found that helping gave them a sense of Tally up. Contestant points compute with Program Developer Adrian Lords, Senior David Smith and Freshman Lance Lind's help. pride and understanding for the people they were in- volved with. Host families were provided for the partici- pants. Junior Jonathan Witt said, We had a little girl stay with us. At first I didn't know how to act or what to say to her, but after she came, I found out she was really just Buddy hug. Huggers cheer contestants throughout the contests. Sopho- more Marcia Jones hugs her buddy, Senior Yasushi Muto waits to assist in the basketball drop. as normal as any other kid. Another year of Special Olympics will be held in Lyman again, because of the great success of this year. Many people were impressed by how smoothly everything was run. I enjoyed helping out and would love to do it again. I grew to love all those kids, they definitely kept us busy, noted Sophomore Eric Bardwell. Jessica Dunn Student Life EE- Special Olympics f Swat, I QA Q, ., v 'bf l Q aria ZYVZZW :gg mat awmwwwwq Frightenedfunny Student tra el dangerously Thermopolis was my first speech trip to go on this year. When we were almost run off the road, I was royally scared. ll the time when we go on speech trips, we will listen to music and Jay will make up words to songs, Freshman Melanie Cotrell said. It's a lot of fun to go on bus trips when you have people around that can make you laugh like Jay does. Humorous experiences happened a lot on school bus trips. Lots of times the students will play truth or dare on the bus. Some people end up doing things that embarrass them, like mooning other cars, or talking to a stranger like one knows them. Bus trips sometimes aren't so fun for the students. When we went to the Wyoming Indian High School for basketball, it was too crowded and it got too hot, Sophomore Bryan Johnson said. It's not fun sitting on a bus for a long period of time with nothing to do, especially when it's hot and crowded. My worst bus trip was coming back from Riverton District Speech. We got royally gipped by the judges and we were all really tense, said Sophomore Brad Nelson. People did various activities to - student Life Bus Trips lessen the boredom of the trip. Some shot spitwads, did people's hair, did homework, told jokes, or play ed Trivial Pursuit. The most popular thing to do though was go to sleep. In class. Anticipation at the beginning of a bus trip is high, especially when the bus is chartered. As the trip becomes long, enthusiasm dwindles. Califomia bound seniors Tatsuya Kawashima and Carlos Varona are anxious to start. speech team returned from Ther- mopolis a semi-truck driver tried to run them off the road several times. The students and advi- sors had to fill out police affadavits. The result was the truck driver lost his job. Ther- mopolis was my first speech trip to go on this year, said Nelson. When we were almost run off the road, I was royally scared, but yet it was fun, I was frightened funny. Therefore, manystudents carried If I had a choice between what their security blankets riding with my parents or riding and pillows onto the bus. with the group, I would go on Bus trips were not always safe. the bus with the group, In January the basketball team, Sophomore Bobby Smith noted. pep club, cheerleaders and I couldn't handle driving with speech team were snowed in to- my family, they drive me gether in Lander. When the crazy. Kaelynn Smith f ,WWW When Cary drives. Tradition is when the coach drives, the freshmen have to put gas in the speech bus, especially on their first trip with the team, Sometimes, though, a junior offers his services if the freshman is a girl and is dressed up. Junior Jamie Schmidt prepares to be diesel man. A few Z's. As bus trips roar on, students heads droop and silence overcomes the bus. Visions of Disney Land dance through Senior Carl Menck's head as his class travels through Utah and Nevada towards Califomia. Talk to me. The four to five hours bus trips throughout Wyoming are boring. Therefore, pleasant conversation is desired. Freshmen Vonda Chamberlain and Melanie Cottrell engage Senior Jay Buckley in a discussion. N0 tv. Unfortunately, school travel buses are not equipped with tv sets for entertain- ment during travel time. The seniors on the way to Califomia are a little spoiled by the chartered lines as they can watch videos. student Life - Bus Trips Lower the boom. Several hours is required to set up lights. Sophomore .Toe Brodine and Technical Director Cary Cox place gels and focus lights for The King and l. All set. Props organized, crew in place, Assistant Stage Manager Chuck Sayles gives a last minute perusal to his notes. 1 2 3 , 5 Q.: V it . f W li ,gi A ' MQ X ' A . HL F3 Q. 32. - , F t E A 'buf' ef 1 r leiiti N0 undcrganncnts. Teaching Westem manners to Eastem culture is hard to do. Susan Apgood QAnna J rehearses the scene where she discovers the wives are naked under their dresses. HI student Life Musical Again. Over and over, the wives fSenior Petra Strijker and Freshmen Michele Nelson and Vonda Chamberlain j perfect Westem Women, a song of lament about covering the body and having to wear shoes. gf nv if 'f' .,.-rf Updated' facilities . help make it professional 'flt was a rule that if anyone touched them Cpropsj, we'd kill themf' orking in the new Per- forming Arts Center madeThe. King and I different from previous plays. New lighting systems, sound systems, stage techniques and sets made the production more professional. The musical was a culminating activity of three de- partments: instrumental music, vocal music, theatre arts and crafts. Over eighty students were involved. Freshman Tamara Huggins said, I was in control of the sound system. In order for the actors and actresses to be heard over the orchestra they had to wear hidden microphones. I had to make sure they fthe micro- phonesj didn't squeak. To learn how to run the sound system I had to read a manual, but out of the technical jobs, mine was the easiest. 'fMy job was running the ily system, Freshman Chuck Sayles said, which consisted of the ropes that lifted and brought down the scenery. Monique Lewis gave me cues to move the scenery. I learned to run the fly system in Theatre Crafts class. Mr. Cox chose me because I had the most time, I wanted to do it and I was pretty capable of handling it. Sophomore Sara Souther managed the costumes. I had to separate all the costumes and hand them out to the cast mem- bers. During performances I helped people change into their costumes. When things became tom or if things fell off, I had to fix themf, she said. Some things that hap- pened were, she added, one little boy's penan g, CSiamese pantsj would show his underware when he bent over, so I had to make sure props. If they came up missing it was usually because someone had forgot- ten to put them back. I enjoyed working back- stage. I'd been in a lot of plays before and this time it was interesting to see it from a different angle. The orchestra grew in quantity and quality. Orches- tra Director Charles Brum- baugh noted, This was probably the most music we've ever played. Not very much had been cut. It was also more playable. The woodwind section did really he was pinned up well. During a dress rehearsal Victor VanGieson was holding Bridget Cox on the stage floor and his penang came undone and fell off. Fortunately he had walking shorts on undemeath. Prop Manager Tammy Hicks said, Props were kept on a table backstage and it was a rule that if any- one touched them we'd kill them. We didn't have too much trouble with losing Unsung heroes. The pit orchestra receives very little acclaim, but without them the musical would lack its luster and professional quality. The orchestra joins the cast in the last three weeks of rehearsal coordinating the casts' singing with thc instmrnents. well. We also added two string players from the com- munity. They helped make the music sound fuller. f'The new Performing Arts Center made it quite a bit easier to balance the orches- tra with the singers. The orchestra added a lot to the production. We played pretty high quality. It was better than we had ever done, added Brumbaugh. Jessica Dunn siudemtite Musical Z Q 0 Royal talent bring Broadway to tage The king came in and we bowed, showing we had 'no undergarments' 071. romantic love story of a teacher and a king was portrayed in this year's musical The King amg, two entirely different personali- ties brought together by fate. Miss Anna CSusan Apgoodj and the King CJon Jensenj taught each other important lessons with their stubbornness. Not until the end did they realize how close they'd grown, but then it was too late. Because it was my last year performing there was a lot of pressure on me. One thing was the cast was large which was both good and bad. Sometimes it got hectic with that many people. The cast worked well together, we worked hard and nobody shirked off, said Senior Susan Apgood. She added, Because of the new Performing Arts Center it enabled everyone to move around as much as we wanted. It was kind of hard to adjust from such a small area fthe old auditoriumy to that large of an area. Senior Jon Jensen said, Being in the new auditorium was exciting and this musical was the climax of all the experience I've had being in musicals. I think we came so close to being professional. The atmosphere was professional, and being in a facility like that makes everyone want to do their best. All the leads did really well, even the - Student Life Musical extras were great. But we couldn't have done it without the techs. They did an excellent job. The best part of the play for me was when it was over. I had a hard time doing my school work and the musical at the same time. But I do like drama. The last performance was the saddest. Everyone knew it was Susan and J on's last performance, said Freshman Bridget Cox who played Tuptim. Moses, Moses, Moses. Manipulative throughout the play, the King QI on Jensenj feigns studying the Bib-le before Anna's entrance. Sophomore Tracy Vercimack fa wifeb said, I liked being in the musical. It was fun being with the senior actors. They were a good influence on the younger actors and actresses Junior Annette Isom Canother wifej said, I loved the musical. It was funny, and we as wives got to do some pretty funny things. One example was when we were practicing our chrtsy, then the king came in and we bowed, showing we had 'no undergarments, on. I would have liked to have seen the looks on the audience's faces. Jessica Dunn f S Q 5 4 wr ix ,Q is if 23 12: '- in wif - . New Run, Eliza, run. With scientific dogs, Wicked Simon of Lagree fJoe Brodinej searches for his mn away slave, Eliza, Oh, Buddha. Priests, Kralahome CNils Buschj, nine wives, Tuptim fBridget Coxj, and 23 children promise with the King CJon Jensenj that Anna CSusan Apgoodj will receive a house for her and her son Louis. Busch and Cox were best supporting actor and actress while Jensen and Apgood were best actor and actress. Rainslorm. Poor Eliza battles a storm. Junior Julie Tippcts QEli7aj choreographed the ballet for the musical. Small House of Uncle Thomas. Tuptim adapts Uncle Tom's Cabin for stage and the wives act it out. Little Eva CAmy Penaj, Topsic fMelanic Cottrellj and Uncle Tom CMarcia Jonesj are introduced to the audicnfe- Student Life U Musical Youre my Angel bring out the ear' be t dressed It's kind ofa waste of money, but sometimes you just have to do things like that. ented tuxedos, hoop skirts and cars, brand new dresses, shoes, lace gloves, glitter and flowers made that special prom night one to remember. The 1988 Junior Prom brought out many couples to enjoy traditional dancing, dining and romance. As a practice, Lyman High School producedmemorable proms every year. Once again, students said the prom was successful. The floorshow and decorations were interesting be- cause you could tell that the juniors had worked hard and practiced, said Freshman Joe Johnson. The outdoor setting and river backdrop created a comfortable atmosphere. I liked the park scene, the trees, benches and plants, said Sophomore Stefanie Thomas. Each year those who attended the Junior Prom spent various amounts of money on dresses, tuxedos, dinner etc. Most of the girls said they spent about S160 on a dress and another S50 or S60 dollars for a new hairdo, tanning salon visits, flowers and accessories. The guys said they figured about S150 covered tuxedo rental, dinner, dance, movie and picture expenses. Some students said they weren't sure it was worth it. - Student Life J unior Prom It's kind of a waste of money, but sometimes you just have to do things like that, said Thomas. For seniors it's a waste, but r'uirsisine, ' ior fojno t'f sa1dSen Kelly Souther. Some students said no matter what, the money spent was well Junior Royalty for a night. Surprised but proud smiles were the order of the evening for second attendants Milton Allen and Shannon Baer, Queen and King Deena Moretti and Brian Searle and first attendants Jessica Dunn and Jerry Weber. fund the prom expenses. I had a fun time but my mom spent the money, I didn't. If you had a fun time it was worth it, said Junior Darrin Ferguson. Some students attended only to see the floorshow performed by the juniors to You're My Angel by Aerosmith. I thought the floorshow was all right and everyone looked so pretty, said Sophomore Tracy Vercimak. Of course, juniors who worth it. I think you should spend that much,', noted Johnson. It is the one time each year we can dress up and go formal on a date to dinner and a dance. Some students were lucky enough to have their parents performed in the floorshow were nervous. I only made it to two practices because I was gone on trips. It's kind of scary when your partner says, 'What's next? ' said Junior Jamie Schmidt. Tammy Hicks Q 99 'sn' -,. 2 Prom panorama. Couples enter the prom ballroom through a hear-shaped tunnel. Sophomore Marlea Haws and Junior Wayne Santhuff survey the evening sights. Dance break. After refreshing themselves in the commons, Seniors Vicki Anson and Dennis Johnson watch other couples get their pictures taken by the photographer. 19 Bottoms up. Fine dining is a traditional part of prom. In Lhis case, Sophomore Eric Giles has no choice but take the liquid refreshment offered by Sophomore Traci Platls. I Savoring the moment. Every girl's dream is to be swept off her feet at prom. The magic of the night works as Junior Terry Wood entertains Sophomore Kun Heltz. Student Life I Junior Prom Prom preparation sparks controversy but the how gee on 'cIt was a great night, prom went by too fast. e didn't have much sup- port, at first, so the prom committee justchose the theme, said Junior Dana Verci- mak. The junior class experi- enced controversy and indecision for weeks until a theme for the 1988 Junior Prom was selected. Junior Class President Jill Birch appointed Junior Betsy Weldon as prom committee chairman. Weldon, with the committee, chose You're My An gel, a song by Aerosmith, for the theme. We had to just pick a theme because nobody had any good ideas, said Weldon. Junior class meetings for sev- eral months were devoted to deco- ration planning and financial de- cisions. Betsy got an idea of what everyone wanted and she worked it into our budget, noted Vercimak. The class chose to use apark scene with a large entry into the gymnasium. With the help of Graphics Art Instructor Cary Cox, the class coordinated decorations. Vercimak said, Mr. Cox helped us decide what decorations would look good and the other particu- larsf' Juniors selected a red heart- shaped entry made by students in the shop classes. Others painted donated aspen trees white to line the white fencing that sur- rounded the dance floor. A large river scene hung from a backdrop used in The King and I musical performance a week earlier. Several juniors participated in - Student Life Prom the decorating stages of the prom. We started on Monday and ev- eryone was willing to work and helpg our advisors were even will- ing to go to Utah to get supplies, said Vercimak. We had a lot of help putting it up. The juniors met on various eve- nings for two weeks before prom to practice the floorshow. Chore- ographer Lisa Bluemel and hus- band Darren taught the juniors Inspection. As each junior couple, like Annette Isom, and Eric Sharp, is announced for the floorshow, the partners take their places and wait for others . and their dance partners the steps to the traditional promenade. Everyone leamed the dance fast and it went well, said Vercimak. The 1988 Junior Prom came together on May 6. Weldon said, There was so much to do and I was sure it wouldn't get done. Juniors said they were pleased with the success of the endeavor. Prom was a lot of work but it turned out better than planned, noted Vercimak. Weldon noted, It was a great nightg prom went by too fast? Tammy Hicks Evening surprise. Chosen by junior class popular vote with girls voting for Blind date. Only having seen a picture of her king and boys voting for queen, Deena date, Sophomore Stephanie Purcell is set up Morrctti and Bryan Searle reign over the for prom with Junior Charlie Bluemel from prom. Sandy, Utah, by his cousin Jeff Bluemel. Q A . 1 Y i X X Hungry eyes. As the music plays on, Exchange Student Anna Dufva enjoys her first prom in the U.S. with Senior Robert Plans. St dentL'fe I I u Prom Best in the show: tudent di pla arti tic e pression NI like the opportunity to show my art Work to my friends, because all they ever see is when I doodle, ketches of heavy metal artists and a paper ma- ' che dragon were among the most diverse pieces of pottery and art in the 1988 Lyman High School art show. Ninety students enrolled efiir . in David Lewis W art programs pro- duced 210 entries. Before March, I teach a very gen- eral course where the students are expected to try all different types of art, said Lewis. King and 1. He said, It regularly gets pretty boring after a while and I have to take a break. Jones added that he has been drawing for around seven years, but I didn't get really good until sev- il After that the stu- dents try to perfect the thing that they . HIC best 2lI.', How- r . lk W some of the per- ssr rr i ster a,s famed Pieces We li . not gmt Works of r r e r r . art- Everyone iS iftl rvl I ' tttf ll i , ' Z J. J forced to do 'Q di'ii.2i'1 ,ie r f .tht best, although some of it was not enth or eighth grade',' gore thumbs, All art class very good, Lewis added. Junior Jason Jones had the best in show awarded to his ink draw- ing of men in a bar. Jones noted that it regularly takes him a month to complete a very detailed pic- ture, like the play poster he drew for the drama production of the Student Life Art Day The show, which was exhibited in the commons area, was judged by two judges from the commu- nity. I try to find two people who know a lot about art, but are unac- quainted with the kids. Regularly I get someone who has just moved into the community, noted students help to set up the art show. Junior Jim Bramlett and Sophomore Ronnie Pace check out their alignments in hanging entries. Lewis. I like the opportunity to show my art work to my friends, be- cause all they ever see is when I doodle, said Junior Adesa Cagle. In the art show they get to see my finished product. Cagle eamed a second place on an abstract pastel drawing of a dragon called Fear: in the eye of the beholderf' Her entries in the art show took her anywhere from three months to three days to complete. Cagle added that the quality of art in the school would be better if the program were more serious. We have a lot of talented kids, she said, but the school just doesn't give enough encourage- ment for the kids to pursue a ca- reer in art, instead of just a hobby. Cagle wanted the art program to teach the students professional skills: how to put togethera portfolio and how to list references. She noted, Art should be more like a vocational class and we should be able to letter in art. LHS students enjoyed looking at the art during class breaks and after the annual lip-sync. Sopho- more Tracy Vercimak said she was glad to see the show because it showed great creativity and ar- tistic expression. She noted, The artwork transmitted great aes- thetic taste. You could really tell how much time and effort was put into each entry. Jon Jensen fri' ,,-I A ',l1Q M , ff 0 54 y , , 2 no Cultural literacy As long as I can Choices The nght selected plece could be M t h th d B f d remember I have been mterested m an best 1n the show Makmg a declslon for an 3 C e Ju ges e Ore Ju gmg ls com leted students ma rank the an work sald Semor Deon Thomas Ive thought of entry Semor Jenmfer Wlsenbaker sohclts help lhenielves Viewing ui emnes Freshman becommg a commerclal arust Thomas from Junnor Mark Powcrs Jake Huber makes mental cntlques Ifs theend but reall onl the beginning HI wanted to have it in the Fine Arts Center because it is new and more for- mal, but that doesn't let everyone that wants to come to be able to come? J, never knew what it was going to be like having the seniors gone, until they left, said Junior Dana Ver- cimak. Now the school is empty and we miss them a lot. During the graduation exer- cises Class President Carl Menck welcomed Guest Speaker John Hanin g. I really enjoyed Coach Haning's speech. It was short and sweet and to the point, Sophomore Jennifer Clark said. Coach Haning was an excel- lent speakerg he brought out good points for the seniors to remem- ber so they can live their life to the fullest, Sophomore Patty Hicks noted. Hanin g talked about three main subjects: faith, hope, and love. The two student speakers were Seniors Spinner Jones and Melody Apezteguia who were the salutitorian and valedicto- rian, respectively. Apezteguia carried a rose, the class symbol, to the lectern. She said the rose stood for love and talked about goals and reaching stars. A controversy had previously - Student Life Graduation stirred about the location of graduation. Some people wanted it in the new Performing Arts Center while others wanted to hold it in the gym as in the past. They ended up holding it in the gym. I wanted to have it in the Fine Arts Center because it is new and more formal, but that d0esn't let everyone that wants to come to be able to come, said Senior Tammy Hicks. Counselor Ralph Erickson an- nounced scholarships and grants, totaling 362,547 which was about Top Eagles. Best all around students at LHS for 1987-88 are Senior Monique Lewis headed for the Univeristy of Wyoming and Seniors Tammy Hicks and Jay Buckley who are bound for Brigham Young Univeristy. 310,000 more than last year. Principal Mike Hicks announced the outstanding young man and women: Jay Buckley, Tammy Hicks, and Monique Lewis. The principal noted this was the most prestigious award in the school. Trustees Terral Michaelson and Butch Moretti gave out the diplo- mas to the seniors. Freshman Vonda Chamberlain said, The worst part Cof graduationj was when they received their diplo- mas because that was when I re- ally realized they were leaving and I might never see them again. Freshman Bridget Cox said, The best part was seeing them get their awards because you could see how happy they were as they received their awards, Kaelynn Smith an uf fx WR., 1... And this is... Baccalaureate is a solemn Sunday affair in the Center for the Performing Arts. National Honor Society Member Monique Lewis is roud to introduce the s eaker, Bishop P P Gene Ashton. We did it. Before the processional, Seniors Kim Wllliamson and Amye Larsen give each other a last minute hug for support. Verification. A smooth running ceremony demands the effort of everyone. Class President Carl Menck confers wiLh principal Mike Hicks about the order of the program while Senior Susan Apgood adjusts Menck's mortar. I This is it. Each senior poses for family pictures as diplomas are awarded. Tmstee Chairman Butch Moretti presents Valedicto- rian Melody Apezteguia with the first diploma. Catharsis. Graduation night ends with a reception line in the Commons for congratulations. 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Fly tying by School Trustee.Robert Baird adds to the Project Adventure class. Contents Foreign Exchange Math Foreign Language Wood Shop AIDS Stage Crafts Sat. School Home Economics -,zdilqiy Academics Division Pae The class was added so the school would have its own entirely self- published newspaper. Cary Cox. Academics ' Computer Graphics radents team with computers for design wo teachers and two areas of expertise - voila- a new class -- computer graphics. The computer graphics class was an addition to the journalism depart- ment developed to complete the process of publishing for the news- paper and to develop press ready copy for the yearbook. The new class taught students how to do type- settings and layouts for published materials. Also it showed them practical applications for their com- puter skills. Cox and I decided to team teach as we had two areas of exper- tiseg one was schooled in computers and the other in design layout, said Computer Graphics Teacher Bev- erly Adkins. Adkins noted the experiment was successful, Some of the students did fineg others discovered the course was not what they had antici- pated. The Maclntosh computer is the best available for what we have attempted? Computer graphics students de- signed many of the school's printed materials. We do anything that we can fit into our schedule because it gives more experience, said Teacher Cary Cox. With the computer graphics class, the publication of the newspaper required nothing to be sent to out- side companies. The class was added so the school would have its own entirely self-published news- paper, noted Cox. 'gWe wanted the students to see it go from first con- cept to final publicationf' Before the class was created, any mistakes found in the newspaper would have to be corrected through a company in Evanston. lt was a real hassle having to send itback and forth to Evanston, and Cbecause of deadlinesj sometimes we were forced to leave mistakes in, noted Cox. In previous years, the journalism staff did the newspaper designing by hand, which meant the paper's ar- ticles had to be cut and pasted to the layouts by the reporters. Having to do this caused problems. The col- umns weren't as even and straight as the staff would have liked. With the- Maelntosh computers, the newspa- per layouts were designed on the computer screen, making them more symmetrical. Adkins noted that not all work in class was done on the Maclntosh computer. We spent some time teaching some sutents part of an inte- grated package on various func- tions of the Ile that could be transposed into the Macintosh. Unlike many c o m p u t e r classes, graphics is uncomplicated in the eyes of its students. Once youive learn the basic functions, it isn't too tough, said Sophomore Eric Jeans. Cox noted, A person only needs the pa- tience and determination to sit down and get it right. If a student wished to, he could continue with computer graphics courses in college and make a career of it. Printing is the second largest industry in the U.S., and they all use some form of design, said Cox. A person could also use the information in other related areas, like architec- ture. Jim Chapman Flaw finder. Mis- take after mistake is eradicated from a layout. Senior Deon Thomas proofs a layout listing the errors. V I Plugging away. Working hard at the computer, Junior Vic VanGieson leams about the practical application of computers in the world. With a background in desk-top publish- ing, Van Gieson could find employment in one of the fastest growing fields. .aug Screening out. Using Apple Works, Senior Christy Youngberg types her own articles to contribute to the the student designed newspaper. Patience and determination. Through the efforts of students like Paste-up Editor Jamie Schmidt, the newspaper became entirely self- published -.. Q-NN ' ff ff H J Hi A, -- I, v . h,m, Q 3 wt in ri., at .,,, 1 -V ,,.. . fi! f ' V ' ,j 1 ,. ' , . al. flt .. ,,,,,' I 0 .wgw A ,,,. Finished product. Computer Graphics students Senior Tina Elmer, Sophomore Montika Yotmg, and Juniors Adesa Cagle, Terry Wood, Vic VanGies0n and their teacher Beverly Adkins admire the athletic schedule designed on the Maclntosh computer. Academics 3 Computer Graphics . X ,LLL T , -:qzeisg :X X- S KSN N xv X. M X .Mix .Q ,,, I . ' f f ii A S N. A M. Q 5 '..H:s2.1. 1, ' K K Q iQSQ g f-ffjsg . ' :.:. - -- 'L--if--Y A' K Q X m L . ... Y Q ' ' H Q - Q QS X X QM QB A Ti m Xa 1 R i V Q N ,, AEQSXW- W - Ni' ' . .. ,..:::Qk. ,, .. ,, imp. i :pf gf ,M :Ms-..f it .. .k.... :NQGQN , :J . iii I. Q . K Q ... m ow is S L. W Fi wa Q .,- A 21 1? , . N H SE hvasion L mah High School hosts exchange students earing strange languages when walking down the hall was normal with the influx of foreign exchange students. Even though this confused many students, it also provided a good chance for them to be exposed to for- eign cultures and ideas. In the proc- ess, both foreign and domestic stu- dents made new friends from all over the world. Before coming to this country the exchange students had their own images of America. All we ever saw of America was in movies like Rambo or starring John Wayne and in political things like President 'Reagan', so that was all we knew of this country, said Carlos Varona from Spain. Coming from different countries allowed the exchange students to compare their education system to Lyman. Varona added, The system here is not as hard as in Spain, but there is a greater number of courses to choose from. Tatsuya Ka- washima of Japan said the schools here did not have as much discipline as in his country. We had to wear a uniform to school, but here we can wear our own clothes, noted Ka- washima. Petra Strijker of the Netherlands said, In my country we don't have school activities. If we want to do something, we have to set it by our- selves. Here I am very busy and it seems that I don't have very much time. Many of the exchange students came from larger cities and coming to such a small town was strange to them. For example, Antonio Pineda found Lyman very boring when he came here. He was from Mexico City, which had a population of nine million and when the surrounding areas of the city were included, it is estimated to be the largest city in the world. There is nothing to do here,', noted Pineda. Strijker said, 'The open spaces here shocked me because in the Netherlands the towns are very close together. S he also thought that the people here tended to be narrow- minded about many things and not very well informed. LHS students found taking a for- eign language was more enjoyable with the input of exchange students. It has helped us a lot because we are able to pick out or i words that they use, said Span- ish student Stephanie Eyre. S p a n i s h Teacher Layne P a r m e n te r added, It expo- ses them to how the language is spoken and the different cul- tures. It lets them know how different people feel. Parmen- ter added he had learned a lot from the ex- t In my coun- try we don't have school activities. If we want to do something, we have to set it by oitrselves. . Petra Strijker change Students like how I-hey use Artistic outlet. Art classes pro- certain words. In fact, he said, he had vide Spain's Carlos Varona with a probably learncd more from them chance to show his creative side. than the Lyman students had. Jim Chapman Academics - Foreign Exchange Ei 5 eggy Sue Got Ma ied APPY Algebra no longer required We, at least, learn one new thing a day. Bryan Johnson Teacher aide. A tough problem stumps Freshman Deloris Sing but Math Instructor Paul Wlllie is always there to help. - Academics Math ne of the most popular lines from the movie Peggy Sue Got Married was when Peggy Sue, a married woman who had gone back in time to her high school, retorted to her alge- bra teacher, I happen to know for a fact, I will never have to use algebra after this class. Other people had been of the same mind as Peggy Sue. The school board approved a policy that algebra was no longer to be a graduation re- quirement, and that another math course could be substituted for this requirement. Language Arts Instructor Relta Cox said, I learned problem-solving techniques for life situations from math. Geometry, especially, taught me to look atproblems from different perspectives to find a solution. I have been able to do that with many problems in my teaching career. Nothing is so exciting as to be faced with a problem and after looking at the situation ,from many, dif- ferent angles, having that ex tlarat- ing 'Ah-ha' realization that I have found the solution. I credit all of this to my math training. Paul Willie taught general math, Algebra I, and geometry. Geometry is my favorite to teach because the problems are more challenging, Willie noted. He had taught math for four years, two of them at Lyman. Willie said he liked the nice school, good teachers, and facilities. Willie was aided in the math de- ,,,,t,..: ' .::- 'E at et. partment by Lyman graduate Clark Anderson. Anderson was in his first year of teaching the pre-algebra, Algebra II, advanced math, and AP calculus. Previously he taught sci- ence. The year has gone very well so far, Anderson said after the first quarter, this school has good kids. Math was his favorite subject in high school. Most math students said they liked math and leamed from the teachers. My favorite part of math problems is the long equations, Bobby Smith noted. They are challenging to do, but are still enjoyable to work. Smith took Algebra II from Ander- son. I like math because I know how to work the problems well, and it's somethin g I enjoy doing, said Alge- bra I Sophomore Mandy Evans. This age everything is being put into statistics: automobile accidents, deaths from disease, etc., noted Sophomore Geometry Student Brad Nelson. To stay on top of these, you need math. Sopohmore Bryan Johnson added that his Algebra II class was hard and challenging. We, at least, leam one new thing a day, Johnson noted. When the teacher teaches you one problem, and then goes on to the next one, if you don't understand the first one, then you get confused and have a hard time with the rest of the prob- lems you learn. Most students said math was a subject that wasn't as fun as other subjects, so the teachers had to find a way to fix that. I try to kid around with the kids a little bit, talk to them when they come into class, and use realistic problems to work, Willie said. Kaelynn Smith 1 2' A t matic' ' 1 ..,.w. sift an X ggi? 5 49 5 ', .nicer A' :lg 5 2 ' K 2 ' V ff i MM g QE Zi, EW A 5 , t .. Ht: 2 Wag f :elf if ii t 4 t W f : 93' H ,,,, Q If ww Wg, I 'Qin , Tour guide. Showing the soenery of Mexico, Spanish Instructor Layne Pannenter points out Mayan ruins to his students. Sprechen sie Deutsch? Students in German I and II leam they can speak some German and at least recognize what the different words mean. Instructor Gary Poore greets students with guten tag which means hello or good day. Conjugemos. Like in English, verb tense is important in Spanish. Freshman Micki Stewart chalks up the verb to be able to. Bilingual. To leam a second language, Senior Jay Shurtleff listens to a lecture in German by Instmctor Gary Poore. - Academics Foreign Language 4 aware , .' nf. W S Like this. Teacher assistance is an important part of leaming a foreign language. Instructor Layne Parrnenter helps Traci Platts com- plete a Spanish assignment. econd language enhances transcripts H ola, tu entiendes Espanol? Versteht ihr Deutsch? Some Lyman students do understand Spanish and German. German Instructor Gary Poore taught German for seven years. I like my first year students to acquire an appreciation of the country's lan- guage, customs, and people, he said. I also want them to get basic fluency and elementary reading and spelling skills. Junior Bryan Searle enrolled in German because he wanted to take a foreign language, and it was the only one he could fit in his schedule. Searle said, I took a little German beforel moved here and I took Span- ish. I didn't do very well. I thought I was going to get swamped, but I'm doing a lot better than I thought. The German exchange student helps the class a lot. She corrects the teacher, so we learn the right things, and you really get to hear how it soundsg it's like two teachers. The best thing I like about the class is you get to talk a different way, but the worst thing is home work, which we have every night. Exchange Student Tina Gebalt said, The students never ask me for help. I told them if they needed help, I would help themg I really would like to. She added, Most of the time Mr. Poore and I talk in English, but the students talk in German as much as possible. To improve the class, it would help if they practiced every- day for five minutes with simple con- versation. Then they would not be so scared. Poore said he would encourage people to take German to help ex- pand their minds. Spanish Instructor Layne Pannenter said a simple understand- ing ofthe language and enough back- ground for students to take Spanish in college were his biggest goals. Third year student Dana Vercimak said, It was hard to work out of the college notebook, but it will help us pass the AP college test. Foreign language was a lot of work, said Sophomore Lynae War- nick. I took Spanish because most colleges require a foreign language before they let you in. Parmenter used oral lessons and games to practice words or ideas that students had just leamed. He noted, After one year of Spanish, if you went to a Spanish speaking country, you would be totally confused at first. Then after a while, you would under- stand. This year a Span- ish club was organ- ized by the Spanish students. Parmenter said, We wanted a Spanish club to get all the students to- gether to do fun stuff. Also, to moti- vate students to take more than one year of Spanish. We organized the club so the Spanish- students could have a voice in Stu- dent Council. We needed to raise money so the third year Spanish stu- dents could take a trip to Mexico. We want the trip to be a tradition, said Spanish Club President Lynn Stewart. Annette Isom To improve the class, it would help pf they practiced everyday for five minutes with simple conversation. Layne Parmenter Well rounded. Cherlyn McDonalds' knowledge of Gennan makes her education more complete and helps her meet college entrance require- ments. Academics Decisions, descions. Sophomore Kael Ashton picks out the right router bit. Woodworking studentsliked using the router but found out mis- takes were easy to make. Careful adjustments. The machines only per- form as well as the operator and senior Brady Odden sets the controls to his liking. L Just right. Woods class students like senior Cy Campbell leamed that glueing pieces of wood was meticulous work. I Academics Woodworking Taped sucess. Students leam quickly that accu- rate use ofthe tape measure pays off when joining pieces of wood. Junior Rodney Hewitt ponders his IlCXi. l'flCaSl1I'ClTlCIll.. If ,fa , ,M W, 5. WW! awww if 7 WW ligibility safety valve Woodworking saves lightly colored robed indi- vidual with beady little eyes that peered through the- goggles walked up to the planer to begin a woodshop project, the safety valve for his G.P.A. Woodworking class helped many students maintain their eligibility besides being an interesting, hands on experiance. The woodshop classes taught here let me get at least one 'A' on my report card, andl like to take them so I do get that one good grade. The program is excellent quality, it teaches you and lets you work on your own personal projects. I mainly took the class because I liked work- ing with woods, said sophomore Kelly Atchinson. Whether to get a good grade like Atchinson or for a future occupation for sophomore Kael Ashton, wood classes, according to most students are enjoyable. Ashton noted, I want to be a contractor, so wood classes really help me. If there weren't as many people in the classes, Mr. Ehlers would be able to help us more and our projects would be better. I think Woods II is the funnest, be- cause you get to use more tools and you make things that you can be proud of. Wood classes give me an oppor- tunity to be creative. The program here is good, but the shop needs to have more plug ins, so everyone can use one. I like to build big things and Woods I gave me that opportunity, said junior Gayle Peterson. Sophomore Cory Hallam noted, the GPA learn safely how to measure and work the tools in the shop. Wood- shop allows me to build anything I want and the teacher is always there to help. I take wood classes for my enjoy- ment and to learn about all the tools in the shop. The program here at Ly- man is a good one that is well organ- ized. One good thing about the pro- gram is that you have to work for your 'A' and not everyone gets to yp.., o an 'A' just be- W jxgg cause it is a ' wood class, f a said sophomore if S w s Q Y Wood's model. Showing how the pieces fit together, Woodworking Instructing Scott Ehlers helps jun- ior Terry Wood and sophomore Shane Gates. . . ew Steve Ander- 2 ...r. . ..'- ' , . Some basic 1 . g Q projects built T werewaterbeds, -1,-J. ' gun cabinets, if .ee',,i ev g egg ..- . I cutting boards, i Shelves- Cedaf f . I chests, P68 I S. boards, model toys and desks. Hal- lam added, My waterbed was really tough, so I think I'll stick with little projects. Students at LHS were required to take safety tests and know all proper procedures for using the machines. Each had to use goggles and guards as standard safety procedures. Since students at LHS followed these stan- dard procedures there was only one minor accident. Shane Gates cut his finger with a broken tape measure. Clint Bradshaw Une good thing about the program is that you have to work for your 'A. !!! SreveAnderson Academics 5 'I to epidemic It scared yoa, bat it also made you more aware of things. Traci Platts I Academics AIDS chool responds ith the increasing number of CAIDSD Acquired Immu- nodeficiency Syndrome cases in the United States, the people of Bridger Valley became more wor- ried that one day it would eventually spread to their area. The school responded by showing the students a video, AIDS: Sud- denly Sex Has Become Very Dan- gerous to inform them of the dan- gers of the virus and what could be done to prevent its spread. Principal Mike Hicks said, We thought it was our duty to show the video to all students from fifth grade up. In gen- eral the students said the video helped them to understand the virus more and freed them of some of their false fears. It scared you, but it also made you more aware of things, said Sophomore Traci Platts. AIDS was a virus which destroyed the immune system and allowed the body to be invaded by other diseases. It was transmitted through sexual contact or through the exchange of blood. This transmission of blood usually occurred during blood trans- fusions or through the use of dirty needles. The thought of having AIDS was frightening to everyone, but espe- cially frightening for those in high school whose lives had just begun. They have the most to fear because they are single and some are already experimenting sexually. In the video, students were warned about the dangers of experimentation and how they could get the disease through it. It scared me to death, especially the part when they talked about French kissing, said Sopho- more I oe Brodine. Some students did not know what they would do if they came down with the virus. I would probably kill myself. Why should you go through all the pain if you're going to die anyway? noted Junior Drew Lewis. Brodine added, My life would go on until I died, but I would feel very spiteful for allowing myself to be subjected to it. If it were another studentwho had the disease, students said they wouldn't feel at ease around himfher. Sophomore Stepha- nie Eyre said, I would be scared of them and I wouldn't want to be around them. In a policy adopted by the school district, a student or teacher infected with the virus would not be forced to leave school. A meeting would be arranged with the infected individual or hislher parents! guardians, various members of the staff, the infected individual's physician, and a physi- cian appointed by the school district. The infected individual would then be monitored, and if found that slhe was not communicable, then sfhe would be allowed to stay. If the individual was found to be communi- cable, then another meeting would be called to decide what would be best for the individual and the school. When the virus first appeared in America, it was concentrated in the homosexual and drug using seg- ments of the population. Although it was spreading out into the rest of the population, many religious organiza- tions took it as a condemnation by God of groups which they had long considered to be immoral. Platts noted, My own personal belief is it is from God, and a sign of the times we are living in. Not all students thought this way . Personally, the people saying this QAIDS was condemnation by Godj are just preachers who are trying to increase the size of their churchf' said Sophomore Brad Nelson. Jim Chapman QNX Q. st I Q .. Q s S1 Q Wg E 5 A Wk bw... ,, 15 3 Hi tech. Anyone listening? Tech crew Exacto art. With aching hands, tech crew members discover LhCY must Commullicale members cut designs in foam core to create constantly to put on a production. Lighting fences and decor designs. Assistant Stage technician Jamie Schmidt receives cues during Manager Chuck Sayles gave 100 hours to Q1H8..fiTlf-1.11 behind the scenes work. -Q Know the ropes. Rookie Stage Hand of the Year, Chuck Sayles, leams to Hy scenery in the new performing ans center. Tour guide. Tech crew members gave guided tours of the Center for Perfonning Arts the evening of the dedication. Junior Jamie Schmidt explains the features of the shop construction room to Greg Burgener, Grant Martin, Eric Giles and Lyman resident. A d ' l i-1 Sfgfflfis eacls itp -- tech crew learns theatre etiquette 1 Q ust like actors and actresses get a natural high after a performance, our tech crew will get the same for having accom- plished it, said Junior Theatre Crafts Student Jamie Schmidt. The stu- dents in the class made their first debut of skill at the performing arts center dedication. Theatre crafts sounds kind of like an easy class but everything in the theatre has a name and the students have to learn those names, said In- structor Cary Cox. Cox added that not only did students have to learn the names of mechanisms, but the func- tions and how they are used as well. There are very complex systems and without proper training it is im- possible to operate them, said Sophomore Joe Brodine. Students in the class said they were glad to learn a new skill. This class is very beneficial to anyone who is involved or is planning to be in- volved in theatre, noted Brodine. Students participated in puppet shows and various activities in the auditorium. Cox said students could leam aprofession from this or at least be able to communicate with profes- sional program operators. He added that a recent program brought in a professional stage crew to work with Lyman students. Even though they were professional, they could easily communicate with Jamie Schmidt on the light system, he said. The class members were expected to get substantial knowledge and a good attitude about the theatre from the class. Along with pride for the new facility comes a desire to share the beautiful building with patrons of the arts and also people who are prospects of becoming interested in the fine arts, said Brodine. Cox said the class was just what some students needed. The class has given some kids something to work at what no one else is doing, he said. This class is meeting the needs of the students. Cox added the class would likely keep students in school that might otherwise drop out. The theatre crafts class was a new elective and each of the twelve stu- dents enrolled had the chance to work in the new auditorium on a regular basis. Most students said they gained a better outlook on the arts and the theatre from the class. Brodine said, ln sharing our knowl- edge with people, we are somewhat able to provide the missing link be- tween performers and spectators. Tammy Hicks 1' as I K f F . tm H' 1 X ' . 'Y if a , 'fs .S A f There are very complex systems and without proper train- ing it is im- possible to operate them. Joe Brodine i's43 'K .en 3 ,p 46 A F . 5 5 ,Q A Ak 9' ' tiff, ah Q A Q, pb gk . LL an F 16 QQ N S is Stencil queen. Stage crew members suffer Manager Monique Lewis sees from a rare eye disorder -- orange designs on the designs on school walls and blue flats. Through optical retention, Stage test papers. Academics - Stage crafts Which form? If detention and suspension won't work, what discipline should Dean of Students Charles Keller use? Answer: Saturday school. Harbinger of ill omen. The door creaks open. In walks an office aid who hands several little sheets of paper to the teacher. These are invitations to Saturday school. No R.S.V.P. is requiredg the invited students must attend. Office Aide Betsy Weldon begins her round of invitation delivery. I Academics Saturday School Task master. Teachers volunteer for the extra Saturday duty for a small stipend. Ag lnstuctor Rex Hamner keeps the students busy during the 8 a.m. V 2 p.m. day. , M,,,3-V., ,W f .. , ,, ,, ,V My 'W' 9 mx ig V ,, 4 255! S ,,,4., ha It Wa K .. it Y U . f it ...i . 'VV' Another set. After Dean of Students ',,t ' Charles Keller reviews the Saturday school cases, he sends a list to Secretary s f' Maureen Ryan. She Ei ' lay, ' then fills out the ,JL Saturday school 2 summons forms and -if , V. sends them out a week ahead of the Saturday school 5 date via her office 2 aids. f y in l Q' l 15 1 it ia y S l lt o sunshine today Report to school instead Detention and suspension just weren't enough. Other means of punishment had to be found. Fi- nally a decision was made. Any student found guilty of breaking The Big Eight would automati- cally serve Saturday school. Dean of Students Charles Keller said, The reason we're doing this is to hopefully put an end to in- school suspension and causing stu- dents to miss classes. When given detention for any reason, students were given two chances to serve. After the first chance the detention was doublcdg after the second chance Saturday school was assigned. Saturday school was held from 8:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m. The students were given one week's notice. Those students attending Saturday school had two short five minute breaks and one half hour lunch. They could not leave the school nor have visitors and had to bring a sack lunch or have someone bring lunch to them. Each student had enough school work to keep busy or was assigned work by the teacher in charge. Behavior problems resulted in suspension and was re- ferred to the and eat and sleep. Deten- tion really doesn't do anything. The janitors don't need help and detention just ends up wasting their timej, said Junior Annette Isom. Junior Juli Tippets added, Saturday school is a good idea. It takes some of their time away when they could be having fung then they care about what they do. Junior Terry Wood noted, As long as I don't have to go, it's fine. It will help kids to not get any more tardies and maybe get some work done. Junior Kristine Hoopes said, Who wants to come to school on Saturday? It will be good because kids will be given less de- tention and suspen- sion. It will teach kids not to get in trouble. Jessica Dunn The reason we're doing this is to hopefully put an end to in- school sas- pension and causing stit- dents to miss classes. Charles Keller Academics Saturday School Boys who take home ec. have to be brave enough to overcoame the silly com- ments from some of their friends. Charlene Peppinger Play time. For one month the Children and Family Class taught preschoolers. Freshman Tracy Walker entertains one of Academics S .1 reak the stereotypesg boys can cook too junior married a junior in home economics first quar- ter. This mock wedding was one activity of the Children and Families class. Bride Junior Ten Ashton married Junior Darrin Ferguson. After the students talked about the different types of religious ceremonies, the cost of getting mar- ried, and the preparations needed, the class had to go through the whole process. This was one of the innova- tive units taught by Home Econom- ics Instructor Charlene Peppinger. I enjoyed teaching home econom- ics because it's so rewarding to see the students be so proud of their per- sonal accomplishmentsf' Peppinger said. When they succeed, I have succeededf' This was Peppinger's sixth year of teaching home ec., and her first after eleven years absence. She planned on being a home ec. teacher when she was in seventh grade, the first year she took the course. Peppinger encour- aged both females and males to take home ec. She said boys enjoyed the classes and could use them in the present as well as future life just gs as much as girls. Boys that take home ec. have to be brave enough to overcome the silly comments from some of their friends, Peppinger added. Some of my best students were boys because they tried hard to do well. the participants. Home Economics Freshman Trent Prather said, I decided to take home ec. because I love to cook and eat. I have leamed how to measure, cook, and wash dishes so I will be prepared when I go to college. Home ec. taught the students many skills: how to make deci- sions, how to work hard and get along with others, how to be good consumers, as well as how to cook, sew, and parent. I will use the skills I have leamed in home ec. mostly when I am in college and after I get married, So- phomore Heidi Schell said. My favorite part of home ec. is the satis- faction I get from having the project completed, added So- Line 'he tins phomore Tami Scott. She took home ec. because she enjoyed sew- foods classes ing and said she would be able to Freshman Mindy 1156 it all her life. Rollins Eyenences Sophomore Mandy Evans noted, dufllher I decided to take home ec. because lessons iisounded likexsomething fun to do. I love to sew and to have the chal- lenge of finishing a project. I really enjoyed home ec. this year, Freshman Mindy Rollins said. I really like Mrs. Peppinger because she is always there to help out when you need it. Kaelynn Smith Pinch of salt. Cooperation is needed in the kitchen. Seniors Vicki Anson, Tina Elmer, and Freshman Cole Clifford share a partnership in baking. AW a fa, . XZ ' V am 4-II awards. Many of the 4-H students make their projects in a Home Ec. class. Senior Christy Youngberg is setting up a display of projects that received awards at the county fair. Let's cook. The second hour basic foods class made Waldorff salad. Freshmen Melissa Purcell and Codie Larsen are dicing and measuring apples. Academics - Home Economics 1 p iJ i - r . k : ..f 5333 . :ik ---- if , k i. it .. ti. Q .- . .... . XX..n . A... -K 1. . t , ..-,H-. -K -. , .4 5.- r . .- --.img x ..--.-J , .,,..- .. , . . . , .. . . s... .. , . k .,A K. ...k::......i. N... ...gan .K .. ...W . .Q . W, ..,, .. .., -...Q . .J 5... v1:2i.af'su1ff: 1: ..::w-...:-, f sf i - it is .....-. 1. U GR -f W1 1-mr:--2:2 .,.-.- . ..- - K k,.....,dQ ..,.- -.X Mi, .K .L - I: . f in - . -. ...si si' - -K... fi... K V gs: ' '- .QSQH - .,,z.g- -' j K ' K' A .sf A A .L.. A .pa s Yourbook, I now present to you your group, not merely the in-crowd you ran around -12a:5:2:ai 'iii5f..E11f i f : .QQA-2:-is gas ,,':sgzg:gz:zgzgzgzg.:gf ..1:s:s:s:a:r 1- 1- -.sz:s:s:s.,fe:s:s:1 .s:s::.e:fe-::s: ta. 5 fzgzfzj-'-zfzfzfzfzf. EQ: :1:i:1:t:3 3 1:2:1: C. ':1:2 2:.'-I-'.-:I-2 : ' With, but the Organized gfuuu that gave You Structure and enriched your educational growth W Q ries like the speech team lpn-Serve for you memo- ' ' sitting in Dean of Students Charles Keller's personal van, thinking it was the school van in which they were to attend the Rock Springs meet. A surprised Keller invited them to go to the dentist with him. Gr you can remember the observation powers of the band members who waited twenty minutes out in the cold for the bus only to discover that they were looking the wrong direction and the bus had been there all the time If you were in pep club, boys basketball or com- petitive speech you will remember getting snowed in at the Pronghorn Lodge m Rawlins on a November night because South Pass was closed A mandatory curfew put the students in their rooms after 11 pm Perhaps your favorite memory will be SADD s presentatlon of Darol Wagstaff who captivated the whole school with his lecture on The Natural High tu 3 tw S . 35 tt X K v .X Y Q.. X., ka in li tag Stu O O , Q C ' 'Y Read on and remember the antics of your group. .. .... . .....,,...... ...- ,. ..... . f,..-- W. u - XX rg, X 3 9 Orgaliiiations K ki I Page . :k.hh. I up up . ll K ....k X Arching. Thespians look at the St. Louis Arch -- Gateway to the West. The Mississippi River is in the background. i Q ffs. 5 Contents Student Government National Honor Society Quill and Scroll, National Forensics League Future Homemakers J Future Farmers' Drill Team SADD Yearbook Thespians Band Chorus Rodeo Pep Club Organizations -I Division Page Sehetltllee hinder creativity Some student leaders over- extend themselves and can- not take on new obligations 0,76 070 fha WM? questions asked by students about Senior Shawna Owen They need a bigger variety of all kinds of daf- ferent things for the students to do at activities. Dave Smith Executive officers. Back row: Advisor Allen Iaggi, Photographer- Historian Shelly Odom, Vice President Spinner Ionesg Front row: Secretary Michelle Redden, Treasurer Monique Lewis, President Tammy Hicks. Senior Class. Back row: President Carl Menck, Front row: Vice President Susan Apgood, Secretary Kurt Giles. Junior Class. Vice-President Tracy Prather, President J ill Birch, Secretary Dana Vercimak. - Clubs Student Govemment student council as does the student council need more creativity. Senior Dave Smith said, Yes, they need more creativity because they do the same activities over and over every year. They need newer and better activities and dances because to a senior these things that happen over and over the same every year just get plan boring. Freshman Shawn Cushing agreed with Smith, There isn't enough things to do, and what they do becomes boring after a little while, so they need newer and more exciting activities for us to do. There is room for improvement because to a senior or a junior the activities get a little annoying and a little bit boring after you have seen it for a little while, but to a freshman or a sophomore it's a whole brand new thing, said Junior Melanie Youngburg. added, They need a bigger variety of all kinds of different things for the students to do at activities, like have some street dances and a fair at the activities, and do more things for the community to be in, and have more dances that are spon- sored by the student council. On the other hand, Freshman Melanie Cottrell noted, They are doing a pretty good jobg there's not very much room for improve- ment. Over all, they are doing a very good job. President Tammy Hicks said the problem with the student council was it is hard to come up with new activities and ideas because the activities are usually scheduled over others. The hard thing, though, is to schedule ata time when nothing else is going on. Another problem, she added, 'tis that almost every activity is centered on a student council member who already has a lot of responsi- bility. If the student council member accepts an assign- ment slhe must fulfill that re- sponsibility. Sometimes the student council members suffer from burnoutg they are overloaded with their club activities as well as the student govemment. This hinders the creativity of seeking new activities? Phil Hansen ., t -1 -we X is ,fa , :Q . N i. NNN S Another year older. Happy Crowd crazy The annual lip sync features several heavy metal Bil'ThCl1iY 10 lhe LHS building. groups Heavy metalists Seniors Cy Campbell and Kurt Gtles sing to Sll1d6I1lS galhcl' fOl' Lhe Zifmllal their fans The money from the lip sync was donated to the PTA for play Wcfllng marking lhc dal' Lhe new ground equlpmem high school was opened. 'ff-W Vote for me. What the Hay! Sophomore Lynae Wamick's campaign posters are among thc most original. Student council and class officers are elected in April, so a smooth changeover in command can be made. Political right. Keepers of the box Seniors Tammy Hicks and Spinner Jones monitor the voting for class officers. Sophomore Stephanie Purcell marks her ballot. Clubs Student Government Organize. For every weekly meeting, President Tammy Hicks and Advisor Allen Iaggi plan the agenda. Plenty of cake. The student govemment requires each club to do a community, school and club project each year. The student govemment itself has many parties for the student body like the birthday party. Senior .lay Buckley participates in the opening of the party. Na.. Going, going, gone. The dreaded freshman slave day arrives when the freshman make their first captial by selling themselves. lnstructor Layne Parmenter sells Mindy Rollins. -BI Clubs Student Govemment Interelass battles. Class battles class during homecoming wcck wracking up points. During the fooze ball battle, all classes join in the game. Meetings inspire meetings Plan of action is to get everyone excited :Y I OH!! M y g tdas to get more students involved in activities We dialn't re- ally have any new activitiesg we just worked on making the traditional ones better Shelly odam Sophomore class. Vice-President- Lynae Wamick, Secretary Stephanie Purcell, President Bobby Morgan. Freshman Class. President Carrie Covolo, Vice-President Kristin Johnson, Secretary Julie Hillstead. and make everyone feel they were a part of our school, said Student Body President Tammy Hicks. The Student Council provided a wide range of activities for the student body. We goto student council meetings every Thursday and discuss activites for the week and remind people of assignments for the week, said Student Body Secretary Michelle Redden, We are in charge of the activities sponsored by the student council like the Hawaiian party, Cans for the Needy, some movies and dances. Historian Shelly Odom added, We didn't really have any new activities, we just worked on making the traditional ones better. The organization kept classes and clubs active by requiring them to do service projects that had to be ap- proved by the student council before they could take place. One of the reasons the council provided so many activities was to combat the problem of student apathy. There seems to be a big gap between those who are really active and those who just don't caref' said Hicks. We, as a student council, have tried to be friends to everyone and I think there have been more students participating this year. She added, At pep assemblies there has always been those who just sit in the back of the bleachers and don't cheer or get excited. We wanted to get everyone excited and active. Besides doing this, the executive council, which is made My . W 6 I Q 3' f , 'r up of the student body president, vice president, treasurer, secretary, and historian photographer, had other jobs to go with their offices. Odom said, I took pictures at all activities and made bulletin boardsg I also made a school scrapbook of activi- ties. We take the scrapbook to workshops we have with other schools' student councils and share our ideas with them. Spanish Club Representa- tive Lynn Stewart said, We are the voice of the peopleg we report what the student body thinks. The executives come up with most of the ideas for activitiesj' said Pep Club Representative Adesa Cagle. We vote on them and then help plan and carry them out. But the whole council did do many things together. We visited Cheyenne to sit in on a session of the state legislature and meet the govemorf' said Student Body Treasurer Monique Lewis. 'The executive student council also went to WASC every yearf' WASC CWyo- ming Association of Student Councilsj was in Thermopo- lis Nov. 8-10. It was the biggest event of the year for the Student Council. Student councils from around the state met together to attend classes and workshops on time management, parlimen- tary procedure and money management, along with a mock legislature. Annette Isom I Clubs la 5 Student Govemment - For NHS mem- bers create new ideasg they exe- cute thern,' then they go on to create more new ideas. Helping Hand. After installation of new officers, NHS Vice President Senior Jay Buckley shows Sophomore Tracy Vercimak how to put her touch on her officer pin. lam Clubs NHS This yngurt's fur yuu. The cultured clan received thank you's in the form of apples and yogurts from student body's model group. d0,this yogurt's for you, the National Ho or Society members said as they passed out yogurt to teachers at a moming faculty meeting. Does this mean we are sour milk? asked Agriculture Teacher Rex Hamner. No, said NHS Advisor Carol Buckley, This means you are cultured. One of the major activities of the NHS was teacher recog- nition. Earlier in the school year the members passed out shiny red Delicious apples, reminiscent of students giving teachers apples. This is all just a touch of thoughtfulness on the NHS members' part, noted Buckley. Teacher Del Turner said, I think it's a good idea because usually some students think of the teacher as an adversary. The NHS effort models a better teacher-student relationship, resulting in more friendly attitudes among all students and teachers. The NHS mem- bers were leaders. NHS members create new ideasg they execute themg then they go on to create more new ideas, added Buckley. One idea originated by the NHS was the Smile, it's Lolli- pop Day. The student council liked the idea, so continued the activity this year. The NHS also led by being huggers for the Special Olympics. For Christmas, the NHS went to the Child Development Center in Mountain View. They participated in many Christ- mas activities like giving stockings and having a Santa for the children. Each child seemed so happy that people would care for them and be willing to spend time with them, giving them attention, said Senior Melody Apezteguia. Junior Michelle Redden said, I liked it because the children were so friendly. Others were shy and I thought that was cute. For their yearly cultural trip, the NHS attended Handel's Messiah cantata performed by the Utah Oratorical Society at Salt Lake City. While there they toured and shopped. It was very cultural and I liked the music, said Junior Dana Vercimak. Other activities included the initiation of new members and a Sweet Heart Social which was a party for couples. We had more activities this year and that made it more interest- ing for me, said Senior Den- nis Johnson. Getting into NHS was not an easy task. To do so a person showed scholarship, service, leadership and good character. Once a student joins he or she must continue to show these good qualities, said Librarian Carol Buckley. Jim Chapman 0 K gm 4hP lyfg i 'Q'.' 5 'If W af M 'f Q 2 ZH 3' Elf if wfwmf x Fan' 95-av? wn,w in aww .rf , A Hard copy. Ready for one of the editors to slash her copy, Junior Annette lsom prepares it for review. After putting on editorial marks, she tums it in to Co-editors I on Jensen and Spinner Jones. When she makes corrections they suggest, she tums it in to Advisor Relta Cox. This process continues until the copy is finally approved. Dual duty. A printer and a reporter, Senior Christy Youngberg puts in twice the service for newswriting. She wrote copy, skipped the layout stage, made PMT 's, stripped negatives and ran off 350 copies of Eagle magazine. Blurred. Frustrations and stress are two big problems for photographers. After selecting possible pictures from a contact sheet, photographers John Keller, Kelly Souther and Kelly Atkinson review the results of the prints. If none of them are very good, the photographers head out with cameras to retake the assign- ment. EBI Clubs Quill and Scroll Blass ttashes,,hut computers tlun t Journalists didn't expect commitment demanded to maintain the news standards andalimitedclasssize Because of the changes, it was a tougher class-you re- ally had to have commitment. John Jensen Page maker. Converting to the MacIntosh computer changes the whole format of layout. Leaming a new system and trying to meet a deadline became mind b0ggling for sudents like Junior Vic VanGicson. Apple Works. A staff trained on Apple Writer now coverts to Apple Works. Caught in the conversion is Jessica Dunn who has been in the class for two years. Journalism staff. Back row: Layout Advisor Cary Cox, Jim Chapman, Co-editor Spinner Jones, Susan Apgoodg Second row: Monique Lewis, Tammy Hicks, Tracy Thrasher, Christy Youngberg, Miguel Apezeteguia, Front row: W ' Jay Buckley, Jessica Dunn, Dana Vercimak, Copy Advisor Relta Cox. made producing a quality newspaper difficult for the newswriting class. 'This was a leaming experience with the new computers, the editors being separated from the staff in class and the writers working for both yearbook and newswriting, said Coeditor Jon Jensen. Lyman High School purchased two Macintosh Plus com- puters with a lazer printer to better the quality of the jour- nalism production. Although the computers helped the professional appearance of the paper and yearbook, the dif- ficulty of the software forced the students and Instructors Cary and Relta Cox to take a longer time to learn the techniques. Business Instructor Beverly Adkins spent many hours helping students understand the programs and correlate the computer work. Newswriting involved students in two classes with Editor Spinner Jones in one class and Editor I on Jensen in the other. Students produced articles for both the news magazine and the yearbook the first semester. J oumalism students attended the state contest in the fall and placed first in the on-the-spot contests for the fourth year in a row. We took it seriously and we were pre- paredf noted Jensen. The news magazine placed first in Class ZA for the first time. I was very proudg it showed that our students were trained, said R. Cox. They should have taken the self- confidence and used it to continue producing quality work. I was very disap- pointed how the class turned out. Despite significant awards taken by the newswriting class, few students remained after the semester and few second-semester papers were produced. Because of the changes, it was a tougher class-you really had to have commitment, Jensen said. R. Cox said she was disap- pointed so many students checked out of the class. If the students would have stuck in the course and taken it seriously, she said, we could have kept a commend- able paper. We didn't promise anyone an easy course, but the students were not ready for the demands of a newswriting course. Too many students had-to spread their time over their many activities and that hindered the class' successes. We didn't accomplish what we should haveiggenysileieicks bumed out. Clubs +-I Quill and Scroll We THIHIT TIME STATE SPEAKEHS Training in class makes the team hard to beat we were something to watch out Speech is the best organiza- tion for giving kids the poise and conhdence they need to feel at ease when they are around others or addressing others. Jon Jensen Speech team. Back row: Vonda Chamberlain, .Tay Buckley, Brad Nelson, Tammy Hicksg Second row: Bridget Cox, Melanie Cottrell, Julie Hillstead, .Toe Brodine, Susan Apgoodg Front row: Advisor Relta Cox, Dennis Johnson, Jamie Schmidt, Kristen Johnson, Amy Pena, Advisor Cary Cox. - Clubs NFL forg we were one of the toughest teams to beat and not just in the 2A division, said Senior Jon Jensen. The speech team surprised many teams in the 1988 season by being very competitive. Because of the requirements of the competitive speech class in which most of the team was enrolled, the season began in November with two novice meets instead of in January. Speaking for the first time in class was not as bad as getting in front of judges at the meets for the first time, said Freshman Vonda Chamberlain. The speech classes helped create better speech students. The classes, taught by Instructor Cary Cox, gave students the experience of speaking on different levels and in different categories. Chamberlain noted, I think the class made us a better team and we knew more about what we were going into. The team had several freshmen students at the beginning of the year. By the state toumament, four of the twelve team members were freshmen. Having younger kids with the seniors was different than past years in speech, noted Senior Susan Apgood. Junior Jamie Schmidt said, With it being my first year, I thought being on the team was great. We'll miss the seniors and our coaches next year, but hopefully we'll pick up where we left off with the new advisor and be just as good. The 1988 season was the last coaching season for Advisors Cary and Relta Cox. The speech team took the 2A State Championship for the third consecutive year. Jensen placed third in dramatic and humorous interpretation and qualified to go to the district NFL meet where he placed first in Premium time. For at least eight weekends, the speech team is on the road with little study time. Senior Susan Apgood finds a good time to catch up is between the final debate rounds and Saturday awards. dramatic interpretation enabling him to compete at the National NFL meet in Nashville, Tenn. Jensen said he was excited to go to the national meet for the third time. The season ended in March for the team and the members said they were pleased with the outcome of the season. Speech is the best organiza- tion for giving kids the poise and confidence they need to feel at ease when they are around others or addressing others, said Jensen. Double speak. Although joining the speech team after basketball, Senior I ay Buckley is able to rebound and come in fourth at State with his original oratory on euphemisms and smokey language. Suited up. When in competition, speech team members are well dressed. Extempers and debaters often wear suits and are considered sharp of mind. NHS Initiate Sophomore Brad Nelson fits all the prototypes of an extemporaneous speaker. --rg...-Q-are h se.. ff ...MAN Weave Waiting. The competition is over, clothes are changed and now the waiting for the awards assembly begins. Accompanying state judge Laurine Bingham gives dramatic and humorous interpreter Sophomore .Toe Brodine a few words of comfort at the Casper College Union Center. The team still had time to spend an hour in the mall before the awards. V Man of many characters. The Kugelrnass Episode by Woody Allen, a humorous piece, requires Senior lon Jensen to assume three characters. The main character finds adventure by magically entering novels. Jensen placed third at State in both humor and drama and first at Regional NFL in drama. Blank ideas. Sometimes the introduction is the hardest part of interpretation. Senior Tammy Hicks works on the intro for Senior Susan Apgood and her duet Social Security. They placed second in the 2A division at State. Clubs 7 1 NFL EU Because EllIlSllllllillllJIlI lillllSlIllilS lJilSkElS ill! llllllIlS Special service projects teach stu-dents how to associate and communicate with other people Fytyfg f7'0H7607dK6!'S 0fAmeriCaCFHAJWaS0I1C0f FHA. Front row: Cherlyn McDonald, Kellee Hahn, Andrea Bumett, Micki Stewang Back row: Advisor Charlene Peppinger, Lisa Loger, Suzie McDonald, Lisa Williams, Sharla Williams Both schools have so much to give each other that it doesn't make sense to be two dqjferent schools. Clubs FHA the smallest clubs in school so nearly every member was an officer. First year Advisor Charlene Peppinger guided the group through new activities including joint efforts with Mountain View's FHA. FHA has taught the students how to associate with other people, use skills like cooking and sewing that they will need in the future, communicate with others and use leadership training, Peppinger said. To continue with the building of communication skills, the FHA worked more with Mt. View's chapter than in the past. Their mutual activities were filling Christmas baskets for the Valley senior citizens and sponsoring two children for Special Olympics. This will help stop the rivalries between the two Both schools have so much to schools, Peppinger noted. give each other that it doesn't make sense to be two different schools. Also we both have commmon intersts so we have been doing things together. Mt. View Advisor Jane Mayfield had been a former advisor at Lyman. Over the years Mayfield's Mt. View group produced several state officers and proved to be one of the largest and most active FHA chapters in southwest Wyoming. By working with Mt. View, Lyman was able to pick up some helpful hints. Other FHA activities were the getting to-know-youl' taco party where members elected officers and Junior Kim Lester's demonstration making monkey bread with all the club members helping. One of the popular activi- ties was making popcom balls, brownies and collecting cans for the senior citizens. My favorite activity was taking goodies to the senior citizens, Sophomore Sharla Williams noted. FHA also made craft projects like pierced earring holders and friendship bracelets. They had three main fundraisers: a cake walk for the Drill Team Halloween Camival, Valentine cookies with messages, and a quilt which they auctioned. It takes some time and some planning to get lessons ready for the students, Peppinger said. lt is worth the planning though. The students are so much fun to work with. My favorite part of being in FHA, Sophomore Cherlyn McDonald said, is just to meet together and do activities with everybody else. Kaelynn Smith W Clowning around. Service sewing projects for other school clubs like drama and rodeo are done by the FHA. Sophomore Mandy Evans shortens the rodeo club clown outfit. Reach out and touch someone. Senior citizen Christmas baskets wait for goodies which are dished out by Sophomore Sharla Williams and Senior Lisa Williams during the Lyman - Mountain View FHA joint venture. V614 pw 1 we ww 'af WMA iabma-wlwsmwfwwwmvwwq Florist. Demonstrations are an integral part of FHA meetings as they may lead members to a new vocational interest. During a get-together, Junior Suzie McDonal tries her hand at a floral design that can be viewed from all sides. Tie time. Quilts with animal designs are a favorite for Senior Lisa Williams, Sophomore Sharla Williams and Junior Donna Nichols Clubs I FHA Mm. Women Aggies help huiltl up Lyman's ililliilliiill IIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIY Town council joins school group in park and ride project fdffjfgfg f bgfgj in rhefieidsasgwerias If0rsee the time when FFA is the strongest ana' most active organization in the school. Rex Hamner FFA. Back row: Lance Lind, Jeff Walker, Tom Felkins, Ken Christensen, Gary Watsong Fourth row: Chris Morgan, Tyler Maxfield, Darius Maxfield, Brian Eyre, Kyle Eyre, Pete lsomg Third row: Jamie Schmidt, Chad Marshall, Eric Sharp, Leo Beauchamp, Cory Powers, Pete Collins, Second row: Julie Geibel, Angie Sawyer, Heidi Schell, Kellee Eyre, Tony Palmasano, Mike Larchick, Bob Morgang Front row: Wayne Santhuff, .lim Sanlhuff, Blake Odom, Advisor Rex Hamncr, Clint Hallam, Tom Tippets. citing FF behind the gssroom desk leammg new and improved ideas about agriculture. BOAC CBuilding Our American Communitiesj was the major goal instituted this year in FFA. Its main objectives were to tie the town to the FFA chapter, provide community pride through service projects and make the members better citizens, said Vo-ag Instruc- tor Rex Hamner. The BOAC project this year was constructing the Park and Ride shelter by the Baptist Church with plans of adding landscaping in the summer. It earned the chpater a state award. Other major events were safety programs, state judging, state convention and farm day. Judging was enjoyable because it was out in the field, on-hand experience and I learned not only the parts of animals but how to select replacement stock in a herd, said Sophomore Pete Collins. Farm Day involved touring farm animals to the grade schools. Senior Tom Tippets noted, Lyman Elementary and Urie Elementary loved farm day. It was so fun to watch the children as they touched the T animals and listened as they made sounds. The chapter was recog- nized for its excellence at the state convention. President Angie Sawyer said, It was great to win awards at Chey- enne. We won the Bronze Safety Award, Superior Chapter Award and the BOAC Area Award. Another highlight was the trip to Brownie Lake with Uuniorsj Rod Hewitt and Jamie Schmidt and CSophomoreJ Heidi Schell to discuss plans for the year. Sawyer placed second in extemporaneous speaking in Pinedale and went to districts in Riverton. Some of the projects students managed included breeding sheep, market hogs, breeding beef, horses and rabbits. Other projects they constructed included headracks, feeders, barbeques, horse trailers and a horse wash rack. Students also overhauled vehicles in the mechanics class. The school corral gained- power and water. Hamner said, Vo-ag is unique because there is a wide variety of activities available. There are animal projects, shop projects, judg- ings, public speaking and leadership opportunities. Vo-ag and FFA are educational, productive and growing. There are 34 members now and I forsee a time when it is the strongest and most active organization in the school. That is our goal, he added. J ay Buckle 5 Y Y 1 ,J Q Break'em in. Although a rural area, many Lyman children do not get to ride horses. Elementary children are given short tenn rides under the supervision of Junior Rod Hewitt and Senior Kellee Eyre. Award time. During the annual Parent-Member banquet, FFA Advisor Rex Hamner presents certificates as FFA President Angie Sawyer emcees the program. Firstborn. During spring lambing season, FFA students bring problem ewes to the ag shop in case they need help. Sophomores Pete Collins and Cory Powers introduce the new wet baby to its mother. Advisor Rex llamner stresses breeding programs to the FFA members as opposed to buying market animals to feed out. More members have sheep projects than any other specie of livestock. Cowboy Christmas. Holiday times bring an FFA skit to the school assembly. Senior Tom Tippcts, Juniors Jamie Schmidt, Angie Sawyer, Eric Sharp and Senior Rodney Hewitt participate. -CEE? 75 uf' A, 'Lx img, N- AK N Q X ,KK J xx . 2 I 1 x .2 'f il' Jw.. ,L Q . ,A u Y Q: N .-1 - f 'Q - ' 5' , ,eg . fg 1 4 . S -f ' Q wait -A tgp, we Q 5 i963 A YN X ,Q 1, --,X x, x ES ,K W I it .Nw W. in ew QMS' 03, . N R K , an Nifiimfqxv K Q. , f , A9 sic STHUTTING THEIH STUFF Hours of practice gives team four minutes in the spotlight silversprayedacross the I liked when the crowd cheered. Even if we didn't know the drill that well, it made us feel better and then the drill came off better. Juli Tippets Drill team. Back row: Lisia Schmidt, Tracy Prather, Shellie Hortin, Misty Heltz, Juli Tippets. Second row: Advisor Marilyn Charles, Barbara Haloomb, Amy Pena, Bridget Cox, Melanie Cottrell, Vonda Chamberlain, Front row: Patti Hicks, Adesa Cagel, Carrie Covolo, Mindy Rollins. floor like a wave with its undertow of blue. The echo of the crashing crests sounded as arms-one by one took their starting positions. A second look revealed the Lyman High School drill team. Serving as drill mistress Junior Juli Tippets had the respon- sibilities of delegating assignments, keeping people in order, and taking control of practices. It also meant while practicing a drill she counted the beat to keep everyone together and on step. At practices we usually started off with 10 to 15 minutes warming up. Then we practiced or made up a drill. After about 20 minutes we would take a break then continue practicing. Rehearsals didn't always go the same. Sometimes we got sidetracked or were in silly moods, noted Tippets. Tippets added, I liked when the crowd cheered. Even if we didn't know the drill that well, it made us feel better and then the drill came off better. I could tell half way through a performance if it was good or if it was a failure because of what the crowd did. Lisia Schmidt said, Most people thought drill team was no big deal. We needed more support and more school spirit. If they would have understood how hard it really was, maybe we would have had that support. The entire team had the responsibility of making up drills. Tippets, Patti Hicks, and Schmidt usually made up the drills, but everyone was encouraged to make one up and teach it to the team. The complicated process of making a 4-5 minute drill was overcome by using ideas they had, ones from camp and previous years. Before a performance the team would go through the drill in their minds while lis- tening to the music, stretch out and pray. We would also get the feel of the music, go through rough spots, and try to get everyone excited. It helped to encourage everybody-tell them we would do great, Schmidt added. My favorite part of being on the drill team was performing. By the time we performed, I was sick of the music and that was our reward-getting it over with, said Hicks. Schmidt added, My favorite part of being on the team was that I loved to dance. I loved to run out in front of the crowd and show them our stuff. A weight requirement was put on each of the drill team members. I liked the weight requirement. If everyone looks basically the same it made us as a whole look better, Hicks said. Schmidt noted, I liked the weight requirement. It kept us from getting overweight and improved our looks on the floor. Most of the girls didn't have to worry about their weight, they just had to main- tain it by cutting down on all the little extras like pop and sweets. For the team being as young as it was we had a good season. The age of the girls really didn't matter. It's the quality that counts, Schmidt said. Jessica Dunn -- g Clubs I Drill Team Heath fir tri Natural hrgh Speakers plea, Listen to me, I've been there before. 74 ff hd ffdg f0 S 6 when Wyoming SADD members were If our school chapter can save one lyfe, it's worth it. Jay Buckley SADD: Front row: Dana Vercimak, Spirmer Jones, Tina Elmer, Jamie Schmidt, Micki Stewartg Middle row: Krysta Linza, Lynn Stewart, Jay Buckley, Shelly Odomg Back row: Vicki Anson, Tracy Vercirnak, Patti Hicks, Stephanie Eyre, Stephanie Purcell. asked if they or someone they knew had used or were using drugs. I was surprised, said LHS SADD Advisor Rob Wangerin. Is that scary or is that scary? Members of Lyman's two-year-old Students Against Driving Drunk chapter attended the annual State SADD Convention in Rock Springs Nov. 4-5. The purpose of the convention was to unite Wyoming SADD member schools and inform them of the National SADD news. The convention featured several effective speakers including World Champion Ski Jumper Daryl Wagstaff. Wagstaff set the world record for the longest single front layout somersault in 1973. His accomplishments as a person captured the students' attention. What he was, attracted everybody, noted Senior Lisa Brunow. Wagstaff's keynote speech interested students in becoming successful through goal setting and self-motivation. Wangerin said the speech helped students realize that a natural high achieved from success was better than a temporary drug high used to pacify failure or depression. He was a motivating, captivating speaker and he showed the kids you could enjoy life without chemical depend- ence, Wangerin added. Other sessions of the convention allowed students to hear from more speakers. Listen to Me, I've Been There Before was an informative speech by Eric Hansen. Hansen, an inmate of the State Penitentary, spoke about his drunk driving that led to his prison sentence. Hansen killed two people in an alcohol related accident and was sen- tenced to speaking assignments as part of his jail term. He said he didn't even know he was in a wreck, noted Senior Jay Buckley. Brunow said, If he talked before graduation I bet half the seniors wouldn't go to the senior keg. Hansen's speech enabled students to see how drunk driving closely affected them. The convention sessions were also used to plan several state activities for SADD members. A spring rally in Douglas was tentatively planned as well as a state- wide poster contest. The poster contest developed a set of motivational messages for SADD member schools to use. Wyoming's SADD program drew away from the national affiliation and centered more on an individ- ual drug program for the state schools. The statistics and hard facts about drugs and drunk driving affected students. It scared me a lot , said Brunow. Students said the large girl to boy ratio at the convention was interesting. Buckley said he wasn't sure why so few males attended. I don't know if they think it's not cool or what, he said. Buckley added, If our school chapter can save one life, it's worth it. What's the price of one life? You can't put a price on it. Tammy Hicks Athlete support. Say no, declare SADD t-shirts sported by varsity girls' basketball players Shannon Baer, Deena Moretti, Carol Bluemel, Anita McCreary and Christy Youngberg. M J A X.. S anvil 'WW if we Errnrrrrl P : Magrr: appears Staff, at last, accurately designs with type to create the most complete yearbook ever on new computers 51571461755 5 tif M b fg d do VV I7 the hall red eyed and discouraged. Working on the yearbook gives students an op- portunity to combine their work with other people's work to create tangible informationf Jay Buckley 9 1987-88 Eagle Flight staff Back rowg Joe Brodine, Jamie Schmidt, Kristen Cushing, Cy Campbell, Eric Jeans, Jason Jones, Phil Hansen. Third rowg Kelly Souther, Joe Johnson, Jim Chapman, Tami Scott, Kaelynn Smith, Terry Wood. Second rowg Adesa Cagel, Deon Thomas, Jessica Dunn, Jay Buckley, Tammy Hicks, Victor VanGieson. Front rowg Advisor Cary Cox, Stephanie Thomas, Shawna Owens, Teresa Vigil, Lisa Williams, Susan Apgood, Advisor Relta Cox. mm Clubs Yearbook They'd been in Cary or Relta Cox's room all night working on their yearbook assignment. They were near tears when an editor said, Make these corrections and hand it back and re- member-it's due tomorrow. This year students are getting a more realistic idea of com- mercial journalism, said Yearbook Instructor Cary Cox, Students run the whole process from beginning concepts and originatirlg ideas, to page designing and copy writing. This is the first time we have done the total production of the book. It's always been a problem explaining what we want to the company who prints the book so now we are doing every- thing ourselves. The only thing we don't do is print it, but since the students do print the school newspaper, they are get- ting experience in printing also, he noted. New computers used by the graphic arts class enable de- signing and typesetting to be affordable to schoolsg now we are producing at the same level as commercial joumalistsj' Cox added. Because of the new MacIntosh computer system, said Graphic Art Student Victor VanGieson. We can do things more neatly and efficiently. I think it will really improve the yearbook. There are four different classes that work on producing the yearbook: layout, graphic arts, photography and copy writing. We get to see all the pictures and articles before the yearbook comes out, said Layout Designer Anita McCreary. In the newswriting class you get the chance to leam the skills you need to write effi- ciently and experience a little bit of college writing, noted Junior Jessica Dunn. Editor in Chief Jay Buckley said, Working on the year- book gives students an oppor- tunity to combine their work with other people's work to create tangible information. This job has taught me a lot of responsibility, noted Photo Editor Kelly Souther. I like to be in controlg I like to boss around the underclassmen and make sure the work gets done. 'Tm confident we'll con- tinue to do well in the State Joumalism Competition, Cox added. It's not just a coinci- dence we do well in the on-the- spot contests. We have well prepared students. Mrs. Cox and I set high standards and the students reach them. Annette Isom i l I r l f fr' - rf f f if V f Laying it out! More deadlines keep Senior Shawna Owens busy as she sizes a golf picture for the yearbook. s . - .gk i .af ,. .i , ,- k Lil'- ,Jp f Sticker collection. All pictures must have page number location and job number on the back. Sophomore Teresa Vigil and Senior Lisa Williams prepares underclassmen photographs. 5 .1 ans. if I . ,,,.. - 1- f it Q +4 ,yfgk iff 'fy,,,'f, ...NS Q wr If x , . ,, ... Stress! Ladder diagrams are made for each yearbook. Editor Susan Apgood checks work off on the computer- ized diagram, seeing who has completed the assign- ments and who is delinquent. Next. Each layout is examined by several staff members. Senior Deon Thomas notates errors made on the football layout. Clubs - Yearbook Mlrffke SIEIUE UllllIll!lS lIllllIlSE fill ht the Iltsl Senior performers finally bask in brightlights of local professional theater theThespiantroop I am looking forward to working hard next year and I think we will do very well with it I 'TheZen S abstititte' J. Trooly McCarroll Thcspian Troop 4139. Back row: Bridget Cox, Melanie Cottrell, Monique Lewis, Tammy Hicksg Second row: Spinner Jones, Vii Tanner, Susan Apgoodg Front row: Advisor Relta Cox, Jay Buckley, Joe Brodine, Advisor Cary Cox. 8 Z Clubs. Thesptans coigntrated more on actual performances than on club meetings. Some of the activities of the troop were Spoon River Anthologland The King and I. During the summer, members attended the Intemational Thespian Convention in Muncie, Ind., where they mainstaged Chinese Romance. Thespians were well trained. Since most of the commu- nity had not seen Chinese Romance, the cast, after an eight month lapse, rehearsed two times and performed it for the dedication of the LHS Center for the Performing Arts. The new high school stage brought a multitude of advantages over the middle school auditorium. The new theater with its large stage allows us to do more stunts than we did before, said Sophomore Montika Young. Seniors Susan Apgood, Tammy Hicks, Monique Lewis, J on Jensen, Sophomore Joe Brodine and Freshman Bridget Cox placed third with Spoon River Anthology, a poetic reader's theatre, at the State Festival in Riverton. Nonnally a third place was not given, but they received an honorary third place because of the high quality of the performance. A school from Cheyenne also presented Spppn River but, even though they were a larger school, they did not place. llinta Q Qgpnty Herald Newspaper Reporter Lewis Bacher said, NAt the perform- ing arts banquet, Mr. Cox said he was moved to tears by the quality of Lyman's per- formance? Forever looking for new dramatic areas, the troop turned from Chinese Beijing Opera to Japanese Kabuki. As an introduction, students attended a professional Kabuki performance of MapBeth at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. Thir- teen students attended a workshop at Weber State College in Utah to learn about the history and movement of Kabuki. While at Weber State, the students auditioned for next year's high school state drama Kabuki entry The Zen Substitute. I didnit like the play QMQQBQJIQJ very much, but it was interesting to see how it was performedf noted Freshman Trooly Mc- Carroll who won the lead in The Zen Substitute. She added, I am looking forward to workin g hard next year and I think we will do very well with it. Jim Chapman 9 M r s 5 l Z is r Qs f f 2 5 All are sleeping on the hill. The third place state Reader's Theatre group, Senior .Ton Jensen, Freshman Bridget Cox, Sophomore Joe Brodine, Seniors Monique Lewis and Tammy llicks rehearse Spoon River Anthology. Missing is Susan Apgood. Heads up. The fly system with its counterweight system required special training for students. Stage crew member Senior Dennis Johnson executes a scene change using the fly system. e-NU New dressing rooms. Plenty of counter space, lockers and bubble lights make preparations for performances easier. Seniors Ion Jensen, Le7a Chapman and Susan Apgood make up forthe Chinese Romance perfonnance given for the Center for Performing Arts Dedication. Across Country. People are astounded at rest stops throughout Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and Indianna to see a Beijing Opera performed by kids in shorts and t-shirts. Musicians Freshman Bridget Cox, Sophomore Joe Brodine and Senior Spinner Jones are ready for another rest stop rehearsal on the way to Muncie. ,am- R ,,,, , Clubs Thespians H3 Top musician. Top band award is the .lohn Philip Sousa. The 1988 recipient is Senior Kellee Eyre. She participated in the MENC marching band in Florida in December. Parade preparation. Musician and rcpairman, Director Charles Brumbaugh checks out Freshman Caralynn Anderson's piccolo while Junior Annette Isom and Sophomore Kaclynn Smith tune up. '-...M i 3 ' . Q -v - ' i 5 2 I ' - S he--.w..t.s ..,. NNN W ----...Ji p . tsrrss,, - srri 1' fsfff- .. Special. The band supports almost every activity. During the Special Olympics' opening ceremony, the group suffered a cold hour, many without coats, to play for the crowd. I Clubs Band .-Ch Parade of champions. Moming after moming the band practices marching fomiations. The community never sees the full band march at football games as many members are athletes involved in games. In the summer, some students have jobs which keep them from participating in parades. Thus, the full band is together only during class time and at the state marching contest in Casper. Marchers play if I I WIIIIIIIIU UIIIES Big blue group turns in gold ratings WW swcesses Ak 4 gy gffbf fdffwg at the southwest District Music MT hey were a mature, strong group and were problably the strongest group we have had in six years? Charles Brumbaugh Marching and concert band. Back row: Dennis Johnson, Kelly Souther, Archie Hubert, Tatsuya Kawashima, Stephanie Eyre, Lynn Stewart, David Hillstead, Vii Tanner, Greg Burgenerg Fourth row: Tiina Haara, Marcia Jones, Annette Isom, Susan Apgood, Brad Nelson, Kellee Eyre, Melody Apezteguia, Pete lsom, Tim Haws, Chris Oweng Third row: Peggy Bluemel, Vonda Chamberlain, Traci Platts, Eric Giles, Suzette Lacy, Vicki Anson, Sherri Mair, Caralynn Anderson, Michele Nelson, Brian Eyre, Second row: Melanie Cottrell, Tami Scott, Lynae Wamick, Julie Hillstead, Micki Stewart, Kaelynn Smith, Melanie Youngberg, Shelly Odom, Jeff Walker, Bridget Coxg Front row: Nils Busch, Kelly Wickel, Jason Peden, Kelly Felkins, Janet Schwab, Jessica Dunn, Kristen Johnson, Director Charles Brumbaugh. Jazz Band. Back row: Tatsuya Kawashima, Stephanie Eyre, Lynn Stewart, David llillstead, Vii Tannery Third row: Traci Platts, Eric Giles, Suzette Lacy, Brad Nelson, Melody Apezteguia, Susan Apgoodg Second row: Lynae Wamick, Marcia Jones, Kaelyrm Smith, Melanie Youngberg, Director Charles Brumbaughg Front row: Kelly Souther, Annette Isom, Dennis Johnson, Kellee Eyre. estival hosted by Lyman and a 2A state marching band championship, the instrumental program was one of the more visible and successful ones of the high school, said Instructor Charles Brumbaugh. They were a mature, strong group and were problably the strongest group we have had in six years. At the festival Lyman received superior ratings in both sight reading and performance for the concert and jazz bands. Hosting the festival may have detracted from the time they had to prepare, but work by the students and teachers allowed them to pull it off successfully. 'The kids took a lot more of the responsiblities and work this year than they had in the past. At the festival, about 80'Zi of the students were in solos or ensemblesg that shows you how much these kids wanted to participate, Brumbaugh added. Marching band was during the fall and students braved practices in the cold and sometimes wet momings. I like marching band the most because the tunes are jazzier and it gives us a chance to get out of the class room, said Sopho- more Brad Nelson. Their efforts paid off as they won the state marching competition for the second year. It was a blast. There were lots of people there that we didn't know and it was also fun playing, said Freshman Peggy Bluemel. Concert band took over during the second semester and dealt mainly with classical music. Freshman Archie Hubert noted, You had to play a lot of the same things, but it was better than marching band because it was easier to read your music when you are sitting down and it also makes it easier to memorize the music. During spirit assemblies and home games the pep band played to rally the crowd. We get a chance to fire up the crowd and make the school and the band look good for the other schools, said Sophomore Stephanie Eyre. The jazz band was an extracurricular group which practiced twice a week in the mornings and was mainly made up of brass instuments. They played in the fall music concert, at the Casper jazz festival and at the Special Olympics banquet. Brumbaugh added, It gave some of the students a good opportunity to play different instruments than they normally do in concert band? Jim Chapman Clubs I Band Punta makes chorus nth Songs flow from students in all tongues 7477 fyffffffdffbhdf 6'A0fWS was featured by Lyman with students I have been singing forever and it provides cz creative outlet for rne. Joe Brodine Chorus. Back row: Anna Dufva, Amye Larsen, Heidi Olsen, Brenda Massa, Spinner Jones, David Smithg Fourth row: Stephanie Webb, Tracy Vercimak, Tiina Haara, ' Cinnamon DelGad0, Sarah Souther, Jennifer Clark, Drew Lewis, Director Gary Pooreg Third row: Andrea Sartor, Sharla Williams, Julie Geibel, Heather Bowman, Anthony Pineda, Joe Brodine, Bobby Smithg Second row: Amy Pena, Bridget Cox, Tatsuya Kawashima, Tammy Hicks, Tina Gabelt, Jennifer Wisenbaker, Petra Strijker, Sherri Smithg Front row: Accompanist Linda Martin, Bryan Johnson, Leo Beauchamp, Melissa Purcell, Patti Hicks, Tamara Huggins, Vic VanGieson. Swing Choir. Back row: Joe Brodine, Tracy Vercirnak, Tiina Haara, Petra Strijker, Sherri Smithg Second row: Eric Giles, Bryan Johnson, Vic VanGieson, Anthony Pineda, Melanie Cottrell, Front row: Accompanist Linda Martin, Jamie Schmidt, Jay Buckley, Tammy Hicks, Jennifer Wisenbaker, Director Gary Poore. from seven countries, including the U.S. Even with language and singing problems with students, the chorus program was one the best in the history of the school, said Instructor Gary Poore. It was an exciting year having all the foreign exchange students in class, added Poore. The chorus had many activities this year including singing at the opening of the performing arts center, graduation and several night performances. Performing so much has given me more courage when I am in front of other people and it helped me to be able to communicate better with other people. It really helped me when I had to sing in front of all the employees at Little America, said Sophomore Cindy Delgado. Lyman hosted the Southwest District Festival for the cho rus and band students. The chorus received a superior rating from the judges. Sophomore Sharla Williams noted, I liked it because it gave you a chance to hear everyone's different talents. The best part for me was getting to see all my friends from other places, said Sophomore Joe Brodine. The swing choir was an extracurricular activity which select chorus members could join. They participated in the Southwest District Festival and were the only 2A school to receive all superior ratings. They hosted the Centennial Singers from the University of Wyoming and then later attended an invitational swing choir clinic at the University. The annual chorus tour was to the Salt Lake City area where the group performed and went shopping. It was a lot better than last year because we got to go to more places and we also got to visit with people and go around to all the malls, noted Sophomore Bryan Johnson. Junior Drew Lewis said, I liked meeting and singing to the little kids and making them feel better. The reason for joining chorus varied form person to person but in general most did it to improve their singing ability. Brodine added, I have been singin g forever and it provides a creative outlet for me. Poore had retumed from a sabbatical year in Utah. The year was a transitional year from the style of the former teacher, Mary Beth Lyon, to his. The year started very rough, but by the end they had been fashioned into getting a superior rating at Festival and next year I expect them to be even bctterf, added Poore. J im Chapman Head tones. Get the sound a little more in the face, Choral Instructor Gary Poore demonstrates for the group. -W, if 1 ..,.......--- IIi!l ' Warm up. Each vocal group during the Southwest District Music f prepares to meet theirjudges. Their performance earned straight l's from the Lhrce Utah adjudicators. Festival is allowed a vocal exercising time in the library. The chorus The Greatest Love. The outdoor opening ceremonies for the Special Olympics are moving for the audience. The chorus adds to thc mood by singing, l believe that children are the future. 2 f Z Fflubs Chorus l .Seve ra! lluwhuys break mtu rumen Bucking broncos, angry bulls and lots of sweat lead to good memories Sfydgfffg fygfffffykd with 'ft wanna Be A cowboy, a I It is exciting p because ofthe competition. Clint Hallam Rodeo Club. Back row: Ken Christensen, Chad Marshall, Leo Beauchamp, Jamie Schmidt, Front row: Blake Odom, Advisor Rex llamner, Clint Hallam, Tom Tippets. HB1 Rim eo Club popular song by Boys Donlt Cry. Interest was shown in rodeo so a rodeo club was formed. Vo-ag Instructor Rex Hamner volunteered to be the advisor and clown. Being a clown is harder than you would think, he said. You have to be agile andthink and be prepared for any- thing. Your greatest job is to protect the rider. Students donated a huge pair of jeans for his clown outfit. The club had fewer than ten members but frequently more than that came to practices at the Lyman rodeo grounds. Local rachers donated practice stock. Seniors Clint Hallam, Tom Tippets and Freshman Ken Christensen were bull riders while Senior Anna Dufva and Freshman Dusty Snyder were in pole bending, goat tying and barrel racing. They competed in rodeos at Ft. Bridger, Lyman and Evanston and also traveled throughout the state. To participate in any area rodeo, you need to have a membership card sanctioned to the High School Rodeo Association, noted Hamner. This costs 358. It covers parental permission, insurance and a medical liability release. Injuries were real but the riders took precautions. Hallam said, My most memorable experience was breaking my leg on Mr. T in Rock Springs, but I still compete because it is exciting and there is lots of competition. Rodeo is a sport where you don't get rich very quicklyj' added Hallam. After you buy your card, there is a S30 entrance fee along with travel, lodging and food expensesf' Hallam was rated fifth in Wyoming in high school bull riding. He placed first at Wheatland, third at Riverton and sixth at Torrington. Tom . Tippets also broke into the money with a second at La- Grange in bull riding. It is very challenging because it is just you against the bull, added Tippets. ' My favorite event is pole bending, said Snyder who also competes in barrel racing and goat tying. My most embarrassing experience was when I went to tie the wrong goat in Riverton. Horse- manship also helped Snyder win a rodeo queen contest. Winning the Jackpot in pole bending is my greatest memory, said Foreign Exchange Student Dufva. HI had ridden a horse in Swe- den. I love riding aroundat night when it is peaceful and quiet. Dufva also partici- pates in the timed events of il barrel racing and goat tying. 925' J ay Buckley Just right. Spit and polish in the fomt of rosin lets Senior Clint Hallam smooth his surcingle to his liking. Psyche and wrap. With thoughts of getting the better of his bull, Senior Tom Tippcts safety wraps his wrist. Down but not out. Dust flies as Senior Clint Hallam dismounts his practice bull. Clown Rex Hamner is ready to distract the bovine i.n case Hallam has trouble clearing himself. Q-.V J , ,, guy. , v 5 JE? ,S n . n + f u-fa ff W mf-M it 3 'T , ,,t it 5 , my L' ' 'M' .V w A ' ,L ' ' WWW X K -W 9' -aw, 'iw 5 w , A We , no ., - M 'N M ,A-, wwf Official wrangler. Clothes make the cowboy, notes Rodeo Advisor 44 if Rex Hamner, Well find out how J L good of a clown these make me. A Fine adjustments. Cowboys are not complete without spurs. Senior , W MIXLAAQ 4 . ' Tom Ttppets knows the value of t '? W2 ' correctl usin his for oints. .4 Y S P Rodeocfilltipli 9 Noon meeting. Lunch hours are the times for quick organizational meetings of the pep club. President Adcsa Cagle with her group plans to take a bus to Big Piney. ,px K fifff W es. I 5, y Spirit shirts. Another col1ector's item joins the body. Sophomores Debbie Edwards and Marlea I-laws distribute the Scream Team t-shirts purchased by students. Rally round. School spirit is perpetuated by dedicated members. Sophomore Sarah Souther hangs up announcements for the pep club winter dance. Q .Q 5 1 yWf.f ' WW6fh6f Shout and stump Wilil till! Slllllillll IEEIIII Flevamped pep club revs ahtletes was winning or losing, the The biggest help an athlete can get has to be from the crowd. Dennis Johnson Pep Club. Back row: Kandy Petersen, Donna McCreary, Tracey Walker, Marlea llaws, Debbie Edwards, Sarah Souther, Second row: Iulee Lee, Peggy Bluemel, Krysta Linza, Amy Pena, Heather Bowman, Jennifer Clarkg Front row: Micki Stewart, Montinka Young, Lynn Stewart, Spinner Iones, Sharla Williams, Adesa Cagle. Paper busters. Like a horse bursting through a spider web, the football team charges through the pep club's homecoming good luck banner. tv Scream Team of the Lyman Eagles would shout with that mighty Eagle spirit. The Scream Team was better known as the pep club. The team bought sweaters and tee shirts to identify them- selves, 1987-88 was the first year in a long time the club was spirited enough to support sports. Junior Adesa Cagle was the student council representative. Freshman Krysta Linza said, When we go to the home games, we sit together. We try to get the crowd pepped up and have them cheer along with us to support our team. The first away game we attended was the Wyoming Indians game, and we were snoweduin. It was fun. We are plan- ning to go on many more. The fact that when the team traveled they were required to find their own transportation didn't bother Kandy Peterson. Peterson said, 'fl like to go to the games to watch the guys, as well as cheering for the Eagles. In the past few years, the Pep Club has been pushed asidef' added Freshman Donna McCre- ary. This year we have been trying to build it back up. In the upcoming years we plan to be more successful. We plan to go to all of the home games and a few away games to support the Lyman Eagles. lt's hard to lead cheers at games and pep rallies when no one wants to join in the cheering, noted Junior Cheer- leader Jessica Dunn. She added people quickly com- plained about pep assemblies being boring. The pep club was late in getting organized but ready in force for basketball to help the cheerleaders get the crowd involved. The cheeering group was also available to help with putting posters in the halls and spirit assembly preparations. Noise and participation was appreciated not only by the cheerleaders but also the athletes. Science Teacher Allen Jaggi noted that everyone should join the pep club and sit together as a group during games. He said, It is fun to shout and make noise, but best of all, it would enhance the performance of the players on and off the field. Basketball player Dennis Johnson said, The biggest help an athlete can get has to be from the crowd. When the crowd is more into the game and makes more noise, the spirits of the players are lifted and the intensity of the game is much greater, he added. Supporting the teams led to the biggest trip that the pep club took. The trip was to Big Piney near the end of the boys' basketball season and consisted of getting a bus and 30 people to ride on it. Clint Bradshaw ,, - - ' 1 -N .. . X V -M - V, 1 . .V 5 1 ' 'Q-VazV lg V-4 ' 24 ' '1-:i1.'1VV is-31 .VV1V-2-1-1 V. .,jj'g1. . -f.- , w -'ru' geggza f 1 -. V. .. K 'k 't ' .V ft' ' - - Vt - , . A I Q ' 1' 1 V 'Q-V' 'V tn 2 we 'V 1 ' 1 ' ' -' 'fa-az . W P1 ' . t - V , . -V V ,, as V 'L -- . .. V. . -f-, ,.,, V. .. . V. W V- .,.-, VV , V .V .,k. ,. ,. - ' Q .ga 6 -V .V V K --L' ' 1 ' , 'V' ' f .... 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The volleyball team did not like being shut out pyiyL of the state tournament when Big Piney eliminated them in a ypyh , close match at reglonals, but Coach Donna Huntsman and her .lVp S team knew they had performed well when the Lady Punchers T went on to place fourth at state 't-Vtttt T i'tt if ,V Your personal score was very good this year You ranked V VV'- especially high for your involvement in the pre-season condi- -i'-' V.. tl0Illf1g program whwh mcluded welght llftmg Thls program f allowed you to remain toned up the total year and not Just ttsstte' -V during the peak of your season Swimming Coach lim Levine V , pl..p.V said, Training in the off season does not need to be as V'g' XV vigorous as in season, training should continue throughout the 'lV- whole year Every athlete needs to realize this Almost every -iil ' 1 VVVV . V- ..V..VV VV 129 WMV. 1, -1 -.-M .V , iy. M .V.. . . 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Contents Football 94 Volleyball 98 Basketball 102 Swimming 110 Wrestling 1 14 Track 118 Golf 120 Cheerleading 122 Athletics - Division Page anurnninu YEA RESULTS I HEADWAY Some call it fate or judgment calls, but graders help create good breaks We've come a long way, traveled so very far, accomplished so very muchg yet, we still had a great dis- tance left to go. ' ' t's easy to practice and get ready for a game when you're winning, but when you're having a losing season you have to practice and prepare with your heart, said Coach Rod Carlson. Lyman's football team didn't win a lot of games, but their goal was to improve. We were a young team, so it took a few games for us to mature, Carlson said. Coach Del Tumer noted, A winning record is not the only way to judge a success- ful team. It is important, but not the only way. Coach Rob Wangerin added, I don't care what the score- board said. lf you lost by 30 points, but gave 100 percent, you are still winners. If you won by 30 points but didn't have to try or really work hard, are you still really winners? I don't think so. The coaches all believed that captains Kurt Giles and Carl Menck, along with co- mm Sports - Varsity Football captains Clint Hallam, Deon Thomas, Jerry Davidson, Jay Buckley, Todd Rollins, and Spinner Jones led the team. Sophomore Troy Barnes respected the seniors. He said, They kept the players up, the enthusiasm high. They kept a friend relation- ship between playersf' Giles noted, We are all buddies on and off the field. We stick up for each other and help each other out. Losing seniors always hurts. These were the greatest group of kids I have ever worked with. I'm sorry to see them go, Turner said. Carlson admired them because they never quit or gave up. When the going got tough, they could have just 'trashed' it, but they didn't. They stuck with it all the way to the end. Where the talent left off is where their hearts began, Carlson added. All was not lost for the team though, as they did have some high points. Clint Hallam was the 'defensive standout' with more than half of all tackles for the whole team. Four seniors made it to the All-Conference Football Team. Carl Menck was first team offensive tackle and second team defensive lineman. Others honored were Clint Hallam second team defensive linebacker, Deon Thomas second team running back, Jay Buckley second team punter, and Darrin Ferguson second team defensive cornerback. Giles said he was kind of glad that the season was over. We had a losing season. Carl and I discussed it, we would like to play next year, but we know we can't, Giles added. Barnes said the team had a lot of spirit. He noted, 'The people who stayed out had a lot of self discipline. We learned new things and had a building season. Carlson added, We've come a long way, traveled so very far, accomplished so very much, yet, we still had a great distance left to go. Tina Elmer Practicing hard. Agilities before practice encourage and develop skills. Juniors Jamie Schmidt and Darrin Ferguson and Seniors Kurt Giles and I erry Davidson step through the ropes. rrr rr' .e t , sm' at .,, .,,,, -v. t. i vm, t ILL , , ,tv 4' fax 2 -we areal . 1' ' T . ,W VVVV It . 1 T t 't- . , ., L . ,te , Kicking pigskin. Senior Co-captain Kurt Giles kicks for extra pomts I r 2 ' 14 It 2 as Sophomore Clint Bradshaw holds for him. T to 222 T 5 +-we-akin fl g 4551 U J K VVVZ +' wwf I ' wqy W ' M M' f' az, W , W iiii K ir -W, y WJ' W, i ,Lama 5 ,, 'PWS OURSGDRE 0X Varsity football. Front row: Jay Buckley Deon Thomas David Hillstead Paxton Powers Clint Hallam Kelly Felkins Second row: Todd Rollins Eric Giles Jonathan Witt Brian Searle Darrin Ferguson Joe lolmson Troy Bames Third row: Jerry Davidson Spinner Jones Kurt Giles Carl Menck Vic VanGieson Vii Tamer Last row: Assistant Coach Del Tumer Assistant Coach Loren Huntsman Jason Peden Shane Birch Manager Drew Lewis Head Coach Rod Carlson Assistant Coach Rob Wangerin Varsity 5552555 LHS OPP Wy. Indian Y H Lehi Utah Ii 52 . . 1 of tg Pmey Kemmerer . 3 Cokeville aratoga inedale Mt, View Q enotes league match g f:f:f:f:f:f:f: f:f:f:f:Q:f:f: wmv ,mf Q., M Aww' ,rt .3.3. . ,,,,,, f , fait... f , ,H I t ', V , f - ' A t it 'f 'ff 'ff ' We ' 'U' All-Conference lst Team Offensive Tackle Car1Menck 2nd Team Off. Running Back Deon Thomas Def Lineman Clint Hallam Cornerback Darrin Ferguson Punter Jay Buckley All State Tackle Carl Menck Shrine Bowl Carl Menck Season Conference Record im pw me , , at M , , 1 , Y , I Tl Scoreboard Statistics 13 20 ' 0 , 34 0 'B 30 , 0 13 3 34 20 'S 7 7 'P 33 14 41 fd I -l f l 3 1 , V ,Wife wr J X' S rts Varsity Football W Running it in. The J.V. offensive team goes in for another touchdown against Big Piney. Field drills. Keeping the plays and feet in the game is the idea of I.V. Coach Loren Huntsman. Wann, ntmnv, AN TIED F03 THE SEASO Even games lost were close -- three points made the dyfference We had an interesting turn of events with the game against Kemmerer. all season was warm. A half inch of snow fell one night, but it melted during the day. The rain created a little mud for about three days. The weather was foreshad- owing a good JV football season and a good crowd. Cheerleader Traci Platts said, '5More people came to the games because of the warmer weather? Although they had only two impressive wins over the Pinedale Wranglers and Kemmerer Rangers, Head JV Coach Loren Huntsman added, We had an interest- ing tum of events with the game against Kemmerer. In Ella Sp orts JV Football the last seconds of the game we were kicking for the extra point when we jumped the line. He said the referee blew the whistle, but to Kemmerer's misfortune, it was a little late because we had already snapped the ball. Kemmerer declined the penalty so the game would end and leave it tied. He argued with the referee for about ten minutes because he blew the whistle late and Lyman was supposed to get the ball back with a five yard penalty for that reason. They kicked again and won. The JV lost to the Mt. View Buffs and to the Big Piney Punchers. The greatest difference between the two defeats was three points. Huntsman said, We had a strong team with three or four boys playing varsity. Judging from the way we played last year I would have guessed we might have done a little better, but losing only by two and three points was good. Team member Paxton Powers added, Playing JV was a lot nicer than playing freshmen football. Sophomore David Hill- stead noted, The crowd helped us a lot throughout the year, and they gave us the support we needed. Junior Rawdy Rollins added, The mothers really got involved yelling and screaming for their children. Miguel Apezteguia .Y5-s, .,, .. at-wk H ' ff fw4fZW:aww Mia.-M -.W W, 54: .A.A.,.,.1., ..:.:....A ,,....:.: One 0n one, Coach Rob Wang,-en Side-line advice. Players, manager gives some last minute instmctions DTCW LCWIS, and C0331 Huntsman to freshman Di.xon Blumel. plan play improvements. DURSGOBE OX J V football.. Front row: Carlos Verone, David Hillstead, Paxton Powers, Kelly Felkins, Chris Felkins. Second row: Cole Clifford, Jonathan Witt, Darrin Ferguson, Eric Giles, Vii Tanner, Vic VanGieson. Third row: Assistant Coach Loren Huntsman, Tom Felkins, Joe Johnson, Troy Bames, Mike Larchick, Brian Eyre, Dixon Bluemel. Back row: Jeramie Watson, Jason Peden, Shane Birch, Manager Drew Lewis, Pete lsom, Head Coach Del Tumer. Freshman footballg Front row: Joe Johnson, Mike Larchick, Tom Felkins. Second row: Jeramie Watson, Chris Felkins, Pele lsom, Brian Eyre, Dixon Bluemel. Back row: Assistant Coach Loren Huntsman, Manager Drew Lewis Head Coach Del Tumer Statistics Junior Varsity 55 LCIICUUCH Troy Bames LHS OPP shane Birch Clint Bradshaw 22 Big Piney 25 Kelly Fellkins 14 Kemmerer 13 EUC GUCS 42 Pinedale 0 Q David Hillstead +I- Joe Johnson 22 Mt. View 24 1-f' Jason Peden Paxton Powers . . . Vii Tanner Freshmen . 41 ,-:-: 21 Kemmerer Jonathan W in Season Record ,,,,,,, Junior Varsity Freshman I' 3 1 0 1 A ' H Sl orts - JV Football Proper technique. Fingers extended, Senior Anita McCreary readies for a clean set as Junior Shannon Baer plans her strategy. Ace block. Aggressive net play by on Big Piney during the play offs. +I I- Junior Shannon llaer puts a damper Varsity Volleyball.. Back row: Kellee Eyre, Coach Donna Huntsman, Angie Sawyer. Second row: Michelle Redden, Shannon Baer, Christy Youngberg, Tracy Thrasher. Front row: Carol Bluemel, Deena Moretti, Anita McCrca1y. Ll IS OPP 2 Kemmerer 1 0 Cokeville 2 0 Mt. View 2 2 N. Summit 0 1 Pinedale 2 2 Hanna 0 2 Saratoga 1 l Big Piney 2 2 Mt. View 1 2 Gm. River 1 1 Kemmerer 2 l Mt. View 2 0 Cokeville 2 1 Big Piney 2 2 Saratoga O 2 Hanna 0 1-I-1-2-v Regionals Lns OPP 555555553 Saratoga 1 iiiiiiiff 0 Mt. View 2 2 Hanna o T:IjI:I:I 0 3:3:3:3:3:5 2 E25 All Conference: as Shannon Baer 11: Carol Bluemel Christy Youngbcrg 'xr All-Tou mament: as Shannon Baer :gt Carol Bluemel Season Record 11-10 Sports l-+- Varsity Volleyball Court sense. Total concentration leads to game consistency for Senior Kellce Eyre and her teammates. Quick reflexes. Another save by Senior Tracy Thrasher keeps the ball alive for Senior Carol Bluemel and Junior Angie Sawyer. 0'l'Elll'l'lAL 'ro Acmnv E THUSIASM T0 D0 S0 Perhaps team was not mentally prepared for the games I think it helped that no one was a 'star.' Everybody had to Work together for us to be suc- cessful. QQ e worked really hard as a team. We struggled at times with attitudes, but in the end we really pulled together. I think it helped that no one was a 'starf Everybody had to work together for us to be successful and we did have a very successful year, said Head Volleyball Coach Donna Huntsman. The team lived on hard hitting and aggressive play but suffered from inconsis- tent teamwork. Co-captain Kellee Eyre noted, In practice we would do lots of different dnlls that would help improve our skills like hitting, serving, passing and setting. Then we would usually scrimmage. Also we would do conditioning and lift weights, so we would be in shape for the games. She added, I really think we had an excellent season and a great year. We had our up's and down's, but we were a good team that always worked hard and had a lot of potential. We also had good attitudes and that's what really counts. It was a fun team to be on and I think we could have done something at stateg it was kind of a major disappointment not being able to go. But things didn't work out that way and I think that there were some regrets. We had quite a bit of support from the parents and every once in a while some guys would get together and cheer for us. That really helped. But it was nothing like at boys sports, so there always could be more support for girls sports. The Lady Eagles traveled to Big Piney for regionals and defeated Saratoga and Hanna but lost to Mt. View and Big Piney. Although they lost, Eyre said, Our team had a lot of talent, and we had our skills down good, but something that might have made us a little better was to have more confidence in ourselves and other team members. There were a few key people that just didn't have enough desire to make the team work. They thought their own way instead of thinking of the team first, said Varsity Player Christy Youngberg. As for changes she would have made, Huntsman said, Looking back, I believe I could have made practice more intense mentally. We were sometimes too relaxed at practice. They worked hard physically, but when game time came around I'm not sure we were always prepared mentally. The best game overall was against Mt. View the first time we played them during the regular season. She said, We were way behind in the first game but the team just wouldn't give up and we came back and won. Some people were playing positions they hadn't played all year so they had to really work as a team to pull this one out. Then we lost the second game and we had to fight hard to win in the third. The team wanted this one and they got it. Varsity Volleyball Player Angie Sawyer said, In Regionals most of us had the desire to win, play and to go to state and some of us didn't. That was one of our problems for not going to state. But for the most part we did work as a team most of the time. Varsity Volleyball Player Anita McCreary said, A lot of the time we didn't work together in regionals like in our key games with Mt. View and Big Piney. For the rest of the games we worked together. Our major problem was we would get down on the game score and some of the team would just give up and not try. And then we would really lose. But for the most part I think we had a pretty good year. Traci Gregg Sports Q Varsity Volleyball LAYERS wnm' cnownS FDR THE LDVE 0F DISE Fans help to make the many long hours ofwork pay of Even when we lost a game, they would still be positive about our performance. nees bent, looking up, Sophomore Stephanie Eyre anticipated the serve. She hit the ball and made it. The entire season was spent working towards the day she could say, I did it. lmpov- ing her serves was her goal for the season. Encouraging coaches, and a positive attitude helped her do it, noted Eyre. The season provided new challenges and new ideas for JV and freshmen volleyball players. The freshmen were ready to play and do their best, the JV team was determined to be better than ever before. To be the best, you have to enjoy what you're doing, said Freshman Caralynn Anderson. Eyre said, Volleyball was great this year. I liked when the games were really close, but we won. I loved it when the whole team was excited through the entire game. Everything was more positive. The coaches were so positive. Even when we lost a game, they would still be positive about our perform- ance, she added. The young ball players wanted more student and fan support. Freshman Micki Stewart said, To make the team better we need more people to go out for the team and for everybody to get more excited about it. Anderson noted, There were people there but they really didn't cheer.You need a good crowrd. They're there to see you.win, so it makes you try harder to win. Junior Shari Birch noted a highlight of the season was Ready for it. Up to the net means ready for the serve for Juniors Gayle Peterson, Michell Redden and Sophmore Stephanie Purcell. mm Sp orts J V Volleyball Balls 0' fire. Whether it is a hit, bump or dink, Junior Gayle Peterson knows what to do. Freshman Julie Hillstead plans her attack. Vx playing at Rich County. She said, You had to be there to get the full effect. In the last game we had them 12-8 with us in the lead, Birch added. They caught up, then we pulled ahead to win 16-14. It was wild. The people were stomping their feet and screaming. Their gym was tiny and it was so loud, it got to where you couldn't hear anything but the crowd? Another great game was playing Big Piney at home. They beat us when we played them there, Birch said. We wanted to beat them because they thought they were so great. We practised a whole week just for that game. It paid off. We beat them bad, said Birch. Jessica Dunn Serve-receive. Practice sessions for- Sophomore Stephanie Eyre, Fresh- man Julie Hillstead and Sophomore Mandy Evans make them more ag- gresssive with the ball. OURSCORE OX ,IV Volleyball. Front row: Michelle Redden, Julie H Hillstead, Kimberly Lester. Middle row: Coach Lane Pamienter, Mandy Evans, Caralyrm Anderson, Tina Gabelt. Back row: Stephanie Purcell, Sherri Birch, Gayle Petersen, Stephanie Eyre. Frosh Volleyball. Front row: Carrie Covolo, Mickey Stewart, Julie Giebel. Middle row: Carolynn Ander- son, Melissa Purcell, Delores Sing, Mindy Rollins. Back row: Donna McCreary, Julie Hillstead. JV Volleyball 1 Kemmerer 2 0 Cokeville 2 2 Mt. View 0 2 Pinedale l 1 Hanna 2 2 Saratoga 0 1 Big Piney 2 2 Mt. View 0 2 Kemmerer 0 2 Mt. View 1 2 Big Piney 1 0 Saratoga 2 0 Hanna 2 2 Pinedale 1 Freshmen 2 Pinedne 0 2 Mt. View 1 2 Pinedale 0 2 Kemmerer 0 0 Mt. View 2 +14- High bump. JV players like Sopho- Potential ace. Getting the spike past :1:2:r:r g1::51515:5:r:Q:3:4:5:5:Q:5:5:9:5:5:4:55:2:Q:Q:5:5:5:5:5:Q:5:5:Q1s:5:5:5:Q:Q:5:5:5:5:5:515:::2:s:e:1:z:z:5:5:515:5:51513:azQ:5:g:5:5:5:5:r:1:r:r:r: more Stephanie Eyre need a high the defender, Sophomore Stephanie SCZSOII R8COI'dS ceiling to play the ball. Junior Gayle Purcell has an ace in the making. JUf1i0l' V2ifSily Fl'C5hmC'n Petersen gives encouragement. Junior Michelle Redden looks for the 10-9 5-3 mum' L' 5Iiii5IEI5W5:5:5:5i5:5:5:5i S orts 1 J V Volleyball Sconns snow LDSSE PLAYERS SEE GRDWTH Although disappointed with ff.'f,.'I'i1'f.Q'f. .fZl2'Qle.i1e'S.QZiEShiu.. season, team gains unity and has fan ,,,,, ,,,d,,,,,,,,,,,,.,c,,,. We played basketball to have fun. All the scores and losses don't even really matter because we ac- complished that objective. fter a season of tough practices, promising athletes and losing games, the varsity basketball team said they had some regrets and disappoint- ment. Although the team produced three wins for the season, the record was not one they were ecstatic about. Because the team was comprised mostly of seniors, each player said he thought it would be a good year. I was let down because I had such great expectations for our team, said Senior Jay Buckley. We were great players. Others said they saw potential for a winning season in the team. I never really felt like we played the way we could throughout the season, noted Senior Robert Platts. We practiced hard and got everything down, but it never came out in our games like we wanted to, added Senior Dennis Johnson. Senior Kurt Giles said being a tough team to beat was not enough if someone Hot scat. Coaches suffer anxiety too. During the regional game with Mountain View, Coaches Scott Ehlers, Layne Pamtenter and Allen Jaggi wait for the outcome of a play. In Sports . t Grlmace helps. Every game is a battle as the shorter players like Senior Clint Hallam use hustle and determination to keep the Eagles in the game. Boys Varsity Basketball else was just a little better. I think that we learned a lot and that we did play all right, but the other teams Outgun- ned us. Although most players said they were disappointed with the outcome of the season's record, they said the season was a good one. We've come a long way from the beginning, because we didn't play as a team before, Buckley noted. The record never really showed how we could play, added Johnson. Assistant Coach Allen Jaggi said, We played basketball to have fun. All the scores and losses don't even really matter because we accomplished that objective. Tammy Hicks UURSGDRE 0X Boys Varsity Basketball: Front row: Brian Searle, Darrin Ferguson, Kurt Giles, Clint Hallam, Scott Iaggi, Robert Platts, Manager Milton Alleng Back row: Assistant Coach Layne Parmenter, Jonathan Witt, Cy Campbell, Jay Buckley, Jerry Weber, John Keller, Jeff Bluemel, Dennis Johnson, Coach Scott Ehlers. Scoreboard Statistics LHS OPP Regionals: 55 wins es LHS , , OPP 74 Hanna 58 37 Big Ptney 63 62 Saratoga 71 43 Ml. View 57 42 M . v' 55 58 Rib 3: 74 All-Conference: 53 Big Piney 74 if Fm' 'cami 44 Pinedale 84 Jay BUCHCY, 71 Saratoga 76 55215: Honorable Mention: 55 Hanna 62 Clm' Hallam 53 RSHSJV 78 62 Evanston 55 Aujroumflmem 75 Kemmerer 61 EQ Kun Glles 64 Mt. View 89 45 Pinedale 80 56 Big Piney 78 f' 57 Cokeville 66 2' Season record 3-15 Thwarted. Big Piney Punchers dash Senior Jeff Bluemel's basket attempt. Big Piney defeated Lyman 78-56. Bluemel's knee problem stdehned him the last part of the season. Boys Varsity Basi lltall - 3 Fast break ! Looking for the pass Freshman Michael Larchick sees Freshman .Toe Iolmson is open and ready to take control. 0URSO0Rl .I 0X m L .WL J.V. Basketball. Front row: David Hillstead, Paxton Powers, Kelly Felkins, Second row: Darrin Ferguson, Eric Giles, Steve Anderson, Kael Ashton, Back row: Coach Layne Parmenter, Jonathan Witt, Scott laggi, Jerry Weber, Bryan Searle. Freashman Basketball. Front row: Phil Hansen, Dixon Bluemel, Cole Clifford, Joe Johnson. Second row: Coach Allen Iaggi, Shaun Cushing, .Timmy Santhuff, Pete Isom. Back row: Mike Larchick, Brian Eyre. Statistics i Statistics A Junior Varsity ' Freshman LHS OPP TQ LHS OPP 55 Saratoga 35 61 Mt. View 54 72 Hanna 30 af 46 Ml. View 42 Mt. View 43 36 Big Piney 46 Big Piney 60 . - 61 Mt. View 59 Pinedale 65 3 51 Big Piney 56 Saratoga 45 26 Saratoga 82 Hanna 32 56 Pinedale 44 ' 49 Big Piney 72 , , Season Record Junior Varsity Freshman 6-4 2-3 mm Sport J V Boys Basketball Catch me ! With a leap, Junior Bryan Searle hooks two points against the Saratoga Panthers helping to defeat them 56-45. 1' is Posstnt.E T0 GET WHAT YDU DESERVE Practice and determination helped to defeat the right teams. 4'When we blew away Mt. View, it was great! The feeling of being able to beat them after a few years of being beaten by them made it the best game of the year? ivalry excites all, es- pecially the JV boys basketball team. The boys agreed their most exciting game was the second game against Mt. View. Sophomore David Hillstead said, That was the best game because a lot of people were there. The crowd was yelling loudly. They had beaten us before by one point, so we wanted to beat them. Junior Bryan Searle added, When we blew away Mt. View, it was great! The feeling of being able to beat them after a few years of being beaten by them made it the best game of the year. The JV basketball team prepared for each game by sitting in the lockerroom visualizing the game and how to play their position. This psyched them for the contest. Hillstead said, During warmups we were supposed to be serious and not goof- off. We were supposed to do normal lay-ups, not fancy stuff. The most difficult game situation was the first game against Mt. View. At the end we were down by a couple of points, but lost by one point. The crowd was there scream- ing and yelling, which makes a lot of pressure, said Searle. Coach Layne Parmenter noted, Both I and the team were always nervous to play against Mt.View. The games against Mt. View are the biggest for us. Hillstead added, The toughest situation was when we were playing Mt. View and had a chance to win. We had three shots and missed all of them, and Mt. View won. Even though he said he didn't play much, Junior Jonathan Witt said, The practices were always fun. The team worked hard doing the drills, hoping to beat the varsity win-loss record. We played really well at the end of the season. We could have beaten anybody then, because the team was together, noted Hillstead. Eye contact. Concentration is part of the game as Junior Bryan Searle attempts a technical shot. Help wanted. Boxed in, Sopho- more Paxton Powers, playing zone, is looking for a pass inside to center during the Mountain View game in which Lyman was victorious 61-54. 1 U5 JV Boys Basketball ' 11 4 ,, i, ounsconn Uxig 0 . -:6-7- 0 Girls Varsity Basketball. Back row: Manager Micki 555555 Stewart, Carol Bluemel, Kellee Eyre, Angie Sawyer, Manager Lynn Stewartg Second row: Teri Ashton, 55552 Deena Moretti, Anita McCreary, Tracy Thrasher: Front row' Shannon Baer Christy Youngberg Coach Scott ,Q Ehlers. Statistics Scorebox -.-.-.-.-.-. LHS OPP Rocky Mountain 555 42 Kemmerer 51 Athletic Conference E25 36 H 40 i Fifslleaml 45 Sjrrxsga 37 Christy Youngberg Ii: 36 Cokeviue 33 83331115331 222225 31 Mm. View so ' :-:-:- . Honorable mention: 1- 44 Green Riyer 37 Stephanie Eyre 34 Rfxk Springs 41 Q Carol Bluemel 515:51 38 Big Pmey 37 3 Shannon Baer QQQQQQ 29 Pinedale 47 Q 30 Evanston 68 I AH'T0urnament 39 Saratoga 20 I Shannon Baer 2:3351 45 Hanna 46 3 ,IVVVE I School , fy ,,',. , 53,1 43 Mm. View 60 gtg. Most improved: Chnsty 5555555 Youngberg fi-'FFS 55523: Region als: ,, . 5132? - - 3222 Most valuable player: Eg :-:-:V P 3:-if '- 35555 37 Big may Carol Bluemel Rookie of the Year: Shannon Baer y Hustle award: Deena 55 Season Record 4-1 1 Inside shot. Surrounded by Lady Buffs, Senior Kellee Eyre forces up a jump shot against the toughest defense in the league. 1 5 Sm Girls Varsity Basketball 22255 f-S Strategy plans. More offense occupies the minds of Volunteer Coach Karen Christianson and Head Coach Scott Ehlers. Too many hands. Close in Junior and knows she either gets the score or draws the foul. Rare score. Point guards usually do not ge get to go to the hoop much. Junior Deena Moretti breaks for a lay in against the Panthers. Shannon Baer fights off Cokeville DAGI-I HAS WIDE SELEGTID Consensus of the team is they worked better as a team, but could have done better since they had the talent and desire to win 'CI felt the team made more prog- ress than any team I've ever had eginning the season with a new coach and many players, before. the Lady Eagle Cagers looked for an improved season. They improved but the league also improved and wins were still tough to get. Senior Carol Bluemel said, We improved with each game we played, I thought we would be at our peak at regionalsf' The team saved its best for last by taking Big Piney to the buzzer before bowing in regional play. The cagers were above average in height this season, a luxury Head Coach Scott Ehlers lacked with his boys' team. He said they ranged from a 5-foot-11-inch senior to a 5-foot-5-inch junior, making the average height about 5-feet-7 inches. The team also enjoyed five seasoned seniors and three juniors with varsity experi- ence. '4The team didn't just have a main five, they had a strong bench of at least eight players deep, said Ehlers. Senior Anita McCreary said, 'fl thought we worked better together as a team, but we could have done better. We had plenty of talent and the desire to win. Junior Shannon Baer said, We had a bad season, but a new coach. I think we learned a lot from Coach Ehlers to help us next year. The team needed confi- from being awesome, said the head coach. In the games that we won, we played more as a team and were really working and pulling together, I thought that if we kept pulling together more often we would do better, said Moretti. Dana Vercimak dence to win the big games, said Ehlers. They needed to react better to the ball in game situations, he noted. I felt the team made more progress than any team I've had before. This year's seniors were one year away All conference. Teams scrambled to stop Senior Christy Youngbcrg. At Mm. View she shows her traditional one-handed style. Sports Girls Varsity Basketball U DURSGORE 0X JV Basketball. Back row: Teresa Vigil, Tiina Haara, Kim Lester, Stephanie Purcell, Gayle Petersen, Angie Sawyerg Second row: Micki Stewart, Anna Dufva, Tami Ig.: Scott, Heidi Schell, Michelle Redden, Lynn Stewart, Front row: Tracy Vercimak, Stefanie Thomas, Traci Platts, ' Stephanie Eyre, Coach Rob Wangerin. Ninth grade basketball. Back row: Julie Hillstead, Donna McCrearyg Second row: Mindy Rollins, Dolores Sing, Melissa Purcell, Caralynn Andersong Front row: Julie Geibel, Micki Stewart, Carrie Covolo. Junior Varsity gg Freshman LHS OPP ai LHS oPP 35 Kemmerer 31 2: 29 Evanston 40 57 Hanna 49 f 56 Star Valley 61 34 Saffifoga 31 E' 31 Mm. View 28 42 Cokeville 47 37 East Junior High 43 26 Mm. View 40 40 Pinedale 20 32 Green River 35 E 55 Green River 44 28 Rock Springs 43 Q5 41 Evanston 34 34 Big Piney 15 .25 38 Mtn. View 35 40 Pinedale 56 if 45 Pinedale 35 31 Evanston 51 E: 42 Mm, View 32 34 Saratoga 40 29 Pinedale 21 34 Hanna 40 P 47 Mtn. View 40 I 27 Big Piney 24 . 33 Pinedale 40 1 Pmedglzggfgjmen' Season Record JVg 7-3 Freshman: 8-3 1 Sports Q- Girls JV Basketball Cat attack. Surrounded by panthers, Junior Michelle Redden follows her shot to the basket. Stretch time. To lessen the chance of injuries, Sophomores Heidi Schell and Tami Scott loosen up. at IWWA' A X. Ball protection. As she approaches the key, Junior Kim Lester makes sure she keeps control. Total concentration. Eyes on the basket, Junior Gayle Peterson plans on making this one count. Goacrr rants ovnn nnoo TEAM EXHIBITS BETTER GO0BDl ATl0 Humor and personal assessment pull the JV girls together to work as cz team. It teaches me not to be so self- ish and that I can't always have my way? QV n Saratogal was playing in the varsity game. When I went to shootl thought a girl was going to foul me, but she didn't and I shot all the way over the back board. Mr. Ehlers stood up with both arms straight in the air and said, 'It's good,' like in football for a field goal, Sophomore Traci Platts said. The J V team had some funny experiences this season. One day Mr. Ehler's left the gym to go get the balls, and he tripped over a broom and fell right on his face, Platts added. The girls quite often analyzed their teammates. Sophomore Stephanie Eyre f ' ' ' E at .wt waffm v ' I ,- ? F vi, ,,-' said, Angie Sawyer made the strongest showing. She spent lots of extra time with coach and worked her hardest to do her best. Stefanie Thomas made the strongest showing on the team because at the begin- ning of the season she was a bencher. Over the season she became tougher and showed her stuff. By the end of the season she was playing a lot in the games, added Sopho- more Teresa Vigil. Sophomore Tami Scott noted, Stephanie Eyre made the strongest showing because she began on the JV team and worked hard enough to be a starter on the varstiy team by the end of the season. The JV girls basketball team leamed to work together. We started our season a little shaky, but most of the time we played well together, Scott said. The team has worked together well since seventh grade, said Sophomore Stefanie Thomas. We will do really well in the future, we are learning what it takes to build a winning team. During the season the girls had reached personal accomplishments. My personal accomplishment this season was to be able to get the ball down to our basket, Eyre said. Basketball helped develop the players' character. lt teaches me not to be so selfish and that I canit always have my way, said Vigil. I have four other girls that I have to work with? Kaelynn Smith Toss to win. Free throws by Sophomore Tami Scott help to beat Mountain View. This way. Focused on fundamen- tals, IV Coach Rob Wangerin shows his team a one handed shot. Sports - Girls JV Basketball Go, go, go. Underwater reverberations become muffled noise to the swimmer, but teammates Freshmen Krysta Linza, Michele Nelson and Sophomore Cher McDonald still cheer their partner on. ounscom: ox -1 I ' Swim team. Front row: Teri Ashton, Suzette Lacy, Kristen Johnson, Dana Vercimak. Middle row: Coach Jim Levine, :-:ff Cherlyn McDonald, Stefanie Thomas, Tracy Verctmak, V-1:31 1.1.11 Sherri Smith. Back row: Annette Isom, Lynae Wamick, 51515 Krysta Linza, Michele Nelson. ff LHS OPP Conference: jfjg 78.5 Big Piney 91.5 Michele Nelson 61 Pinedale 101 Eififiiiiii' 3rd 200 free 128 Evanston 151 if-iffff 3rd 400 free 84 Kemmerer 80 4th 400 freestyle relay 88 ROCk Spf. .TV 83 ':':'Z':i3f Kristen Johnson 27 Evanston 54 A4444 Sth 100 backstroke 62 Pinedale 83 533353 4th 400 freestyle relay M' 27 Pinedale 49 Tracy Vercimak 49 Rock Spr. IV 34 4th 400 freestyle relay 515315 25 Big Piney 55 VIVII Annette Isom 29 Kemmerer 49 4th 400 freestyle relay 60 Evanston 96 1:z:2:2:s:s:s 9 qualified for state in 8 events Season record 3-1 'I1 S orts Girls Swimming Doubt. Swimming is as much mental as physical conditioning. Junior Dana Vercimak concentrates on her preparations for the next race. Block stance. In a year of successes, Freshman Michele Nelson prepares to break another record. 99 INNERS SHATTER REGDRD I RES!-IME MAKE WAVES Young team has portentous begmnzng, becoming belzevers in themselves. Having a good attitude and knowing you can do it is the key to pulling through in any sport. ne of the best swim seasons ever, said Head Swim Coach Jim Levine. We qualified nine lady finners for state and broke almost all of the school records. Although the team broke most of the records, it didn't happen until late into the season. Our weakness was that we were a young team and inexperienced in major meets, which will only improve with time, said Levine. We began with the girls not believing in them- selves. At mid-season they began doing things that they didn't think they could do. By the end of the season it worked out so that they were doing things they never Having a good attitude and knowing you can do it is the key to pulling through in any sport. We worked a lot on thinking up. Sophomore Stefanie Thomas said, Swimming taught me a lot about mental toughness and helped me to do better in all that I do. It helped me to get in shape and to feel better about myself. The hard work, good attitudes, and mental tough- ness showed as the team placed 10th at state and overall had one of their best seasons in a long time. The team set new records in everything but the 200 I.M. Relay, the 500 freestyle, the 100 back, and diving. Freshman Michele Nelson thought they could have said, I accomplished many accomplished. of my goals but I could have Junior Annette Isom said, and should have broken more f . . b 'ff' J , W 9 ,, . 1 . records and improved my times more. Coach Levine helped me a lot and I intend to improve much more. No seniors were on the team. Two juniors and four sophomores were augmented by five freshmen. Besides breaking many of the records and working hard the team had a great deal of fun. Isom said, Our team was really close. We worked together to keep a positive attitude. Because we were close we were able to be ourselves and we got to have a lot of fun. State was the most fun. On the way to Gillette we ratted everyone's hair. Then we went to dinner with it sticking straight up. Coach was so embarrassed he wouldn't even sit by us, added Isom. Levine said, It was a good seasong we had hard workers and a good basis on tech- nique work. We should be a good team in years to come. Dana Vercimak Motherly love. Parental support is appreciated by Freshman Suzette Lacy as mother Maureen Ryan gives words of encouragement. This way. Before meet nerves are allayed when Coach Jim Levine demonstrates a stroke for Sophomore Stefanie Thomas. Girls Swii inting Practice fatigue. After a five mile practice session, the team's top back- stroke expert, Vii Tanner, who placed within the top 12 at state, seeks rest. Come on. Big Piney, Pinedale and Evanston attend the Lyman Invitational. Exchange student Yasushi Muto, Freshman Mike Relay prep, Summer swimming under Olympic Coach Don Gambril Larchick and Sophomore Eric Bardwell cheer on a teammate during prepared Sophomores Eric Bardwell and CLint Bradshaw for competitive the individual bl'6HSl stroke CVCHL swimming. Relay teammates with Sophomore Vii Tanner and Junior Rawdy Rollixts. o:-:-c- A R 4. RE S: S: Q: s: A .,. F: 35 :: ix c -t N OURSGURE OX xv: 1: 'we-aocsxx. t Boys swim. Back row: Pete Isom, Yasushie Muto, Kelly N Wickel, Rawdy Rollins, Miguel Apezteguia. Second row: EQEEEQEQEZ Coach I im Levine, Chris Felkins, Mike Larchick, Eric 51313421 Bradwell, Troy Bames, Vii Tanner. Front row: Tom :sf Fetkirrs, scott Jaggi, Bryarr Searle, Kelly Feurtrresteve l Anderson. i ii Statistics , 5522 ' . Wyoming Coaches Meet Placmgs Swimming Assoc. 5252525 ' F . CA11 Staten fifif? sf L Rawlfff 1 too breast -- Erie rig' , 1: yman V1 52252552 Bardwell is , if IIOII Man Relays-1 12121212 . 3:5511 f gr . - 25232525 Honorable Mention: gggr 9 Pmedale lnvtt.-1 1555: 555,- :, 5:25:25 81, fI'eC-- - 212:21 rg Conference fPowelD- grgrgr- , 1: 513135 1 in 2A 2:22525 Elm? BfadShaWB iisssassssisiais H252 - fiffff 0 FCC -' EI'iC ardwell: 535555522 S'f e'6 'H IA' 2Af 3A ig Qualifier. IM swimmer, I2 Sophomore Kelly Wickle, tums in a ,............h,,..----53555535232555252555E5Eg25Eg252g5g2gEgEgE5E555253522222E5253233335E5E55555555555E52553555525535333232525532521511 time good gnough for state, Season Record You ran. Before the soo freestyle, Duals- 5-2 Coach Jim Levine encourages Freshman Mike I-afChiCk and 2222525252322525QQQ5QifiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiifQ5Q5Q5Q5ii52552ii52iiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiifiiQ22QQ2225555252522QQ25255255325252552525255555555555555 iiiiiifi Sophomore Kelly Fetktrrs. ?3o32SSwimming 1 nEns KEEPER 01' S0 FDR SWIMMERS Honesty is the best policy. Swimmers set a good example. The season had its ups and downs, but we trained hard and it showed in our performance. yman's reputation of honesty and good sportsmanship grew more after the example set by the swim team in Big Piney. After the invitational meet, the team went to a restaurant and Sophomore Steve Anderson found an envelope on the floor containing S150 - S250. He tumed in the envelope to the restaurant manager. The money was later claimed by a man. The restaurant sent a letter to the team commending its honesty and responsibility. The boys swim team had one of its best seasons. In addition to setting many school records, the team was the 2A conference champion and won most of their meets, ending up with a record of six and two for dual meets and three first places and a second place for invitation- als. Coach Jim Levine said, They fthe other teamsl didn't think we would be as strong as we were. It surprised them when we took conference? Good coaching was a major element in the success. The Co-captain Eric Bardwell noted, Coach Levine is pretty good. He has been coaching for 12 years and he understands what it is like to go to practice. Coach Levine provided incentive for the team by offering to make the practices easier if the swimmers improved their times in meets. The swimming practices were considered the hardest part of the program by many of the swimmers. Anderson said, The practices were as hard or harder than any of the teams we faced. It was not uncommon for the team to swim four miles in one night and often they did more, but these workouts helped to makeus strong. The season had its up's and down's, but we trained hard and it showed in our performance, noted Sophomore Clint Brad- shaw. The team also experi- mented with preseason practices to sharpen their abilities before the season started. I liked the presea- son practices because they allowed us to go at our own pace instead of the team's. They also gave us a chance to get more individual help, said Sophomore Miguel Apeztegia. State competition did not go as well as the team hoped. We had a few good points, but we didn't do as well as we should have, said Bradshaw. The team did place five swimmers in different events in the top 12. We were beaten by one team that we didn't expect to be beaten by, but we also beat some teams that might have been able to beat us, said Levine. With only two seniors on the squad, Levine noted the team would only get stronger and more competitive. We are an up-and-coming team and in a few years we will be the top team in the state, addded Bradshaw. Jim Chapman Strip and relax. Before mounting the block, Junior Rawdy Rollins sheds his clothes as Sophomores Vii Tamer and Kelly Felkin calm jitters with Walkmen. -W S Boys Swimming m:s'rLmu mmm GDMES 'l'0 LYMA Other teams dread going against aggresszve matmen uWe went to one invitational and when we walked into the gym, another school already there said, 'Oh, no, there's Lyman.' ith a stable full of horses, this year's wrestlers gave the school what it asked for-a successful season capped with the school's first wrestling state championship. The team won seven of 10 duals but was undefeated in toumaments. Coach Alan Lords noted the duals were for practice. He said, They're like a drama dress rehearsal . It's where you try different things. State is won in a toumament so meet placings are good indications of the team. Lyman was picked to win by nearly all opponents. Senior Lance Walker said, We went to one invitational and when we walked into the gym, an- other school already there said, Oh, no, there's Lyman. Students and fans also rallied for the winners. Sophomore Shane Birch said, We didn't get a lot of support at the first. By the time for State, I heard a lot of encouragement from everyone. Basic practice was intense. It usually consisted of weight lifting and agility drills. We would wrestle or practice our holds, said Junior Victor VanGieson. Sometimes in practices I had the feeling 'l'll be glad when this is over' but it was fun, said Senior Robert Platts. The coaches would mix things up so they would not get so monotonous and they let us teach a couple of practices. Before meets many team members had to diet or fast to make weight. Junior Rodney Hewitt said, I didn'teat candy or drink pop. I ate more at the first of the week then I'd slow or stop eating and drinking 24 hours before the meet. The highlight of the season was taking State but some wrestlers had other personal highlights. I liked theLyman invitational noted Hewitt. My highlight was wrestling Batiste at Kemmerer, said Walker. He defeated the Class 3A champion and Walker later won a South Squad berth for the summer All Star match. Senior Robert Platts said his tuming point was at Wind River. He wrestled the other two top men in his weight and defeated both. That's the thing that got my mentality into it, he added. Jessica Dunn Men at work. Practices are serious business. Grapplers like Freshman Dixon Bluemel, Senior Jason Evans and Junior Eric Sharp keep in condition. The team was under pressure to be in shape lo perfomi. 'I Sports. Wrestling Wresstling rap. At a pep assembly, the three amigos of Seniors Lance Walker, Carl Menck and Robert Platts extol the virtues of their teammates. Going forthe win. The grape vine hold works for Sophomore Shane Birch who pins his Shoshoni opponent during t.he Lyman invitational. Eagle vs...Eagle. Cokeville does not field a full team so at the Panther dual, several matrnen end up wrestling thier own teammates Vic VanGieson works on Rodney Hewitt. OURSGDRE 0X '3'5'3'5'1 Wrestling team. Back row: Statistician Janet Schwab, , Manager Vance Cook, Trainers Micki Stewart, Lynn . Stewart. Fourth row: Ken Christiansen, Wayne Santhuff, Shane Birch, Archie Hubert, Spinner Jones, Mike Mackenzie. Third row: Coach Richard Hansen, Dixon ggggggggg, Bluemel, Kyle Eyre, Cory Hallam, Vic VanGieson, Gregg 5,55 f:E:Er5:Er Bergener, Coach Alan Lords. Second row: Cole Clifford, 5515 Jason Evans, Todd Rollins, Carl Menck, Deon Thomas, - Gary Watson. Front row: Christiane Falooa, Greg Rollins, Darrin Ferguson, Lance Walker, Eric Sharp. Scorebox Statistics All State Wrestlers, Tournament Record gg gig Awards--Robert Outstanding Wrestler ' Platts, Lance wind Riverlnvit-First 3, 5,5553 Walker, Carl Menck Kemmerer Invrt-First Most Aggressive- Greybull Invit-First Dlxon Bluemal . . Best Defense-- Lyman Invit-Frrst Shane Birch Reg1Ona1SalMt' Most Dedicated- View-First :aa Spinner Jones :5:2 -F' '53 State at Casper 1rst Mostlmprovedu Jason Evans Season Record I Duals: 7-3 Tourneys: All Team Firsts Sports I I Wrestling No bridesmaids this year. Not satisfied with second place at state last year, the wrestlers take center stage and set several records while flying to the 1988 2A Wyoming title. Although the finals were not until that evening, the grapplers knew they had the team champion- ship locked up by noon of the last day of the toumament. Yourscore Box .,...,. ,... ......... ,,,,.,, . . . , ,, ...... ,... . . .. .. . . . ., if '+ sf. it A. A .. ,M .... , I fig A - 1- it iii i 1 'W iii in , lx-Q .. K K gg:-F, 1 , -- to .. t o State Wrestling Team. Back row: Wayne Santhuff, Mike Mackenzie, Shane Birch, Carl Menck, Jason 51515152 Evans, Spinner Jones: Second row: Rodney Hewitt, 55535552 Deon Thomas, Todd Rollins, Lance Walker, Robert Plattsg Front row: Vic VanGieson, Cory Hallam, Darrin Ferguson, Dixon Bluemel, Cole Cifford. Swrebvx Statistics Slate Placirlgs State Toumament Records Set by the H-ance Walker C1309 1988 Lyman 2A 2 -Robert Platts C1351 Ch . -Cari Menek CHWT1 amplons 2-Cory Hallam C1033 iii? 3-Dixon Bluemel iff --Most points ever C1121 scored in the state -Jason Evans 11601 l0Um8mCI1l 5 -Darrin Ferguson C1251 -Shane Brich H521 6-Rodney Hewitt ' C1191 -Todd Rollins C1451 222 --Largest margin of victory --Most state placers School Records at State --First Lyman freshman to place at State CDixon Bluemel1 --Most Lyman state champions in one year Q31 --First Lyman wrestler to go undefeated for the season CCarl Menck1 State Wrestling V ca Reaction to the action. Sideline sitting is hard for coaches who want to be involved. Assistant Coach Rick Hanson and Head Coach Ala.n Lords apply body English at State. Fulltime cheerleader. Every athlete needs the support of parents. Robin Walker comes down out of the stands to make sure her son, Senior Lance Walker, wins his preliminary matches at State. He went undefeated in the toumament. 'W 'rirria CHAMPS G0 get 'em. On the mat or at ringside, team captain Senior Carl Menck lives and breathes wrestling. He tries to get everyone to perform his best at State. BREEZE T0 TITLE Broken noses still permit champions to be the best They did what they had to do in order to Win. fter a heart- breaking second at State last year, the grapplers made sure their luck was better this time. It was. The Eagles won by a landslide. Last year we knew Greybull would get it, said Senior Robert Platts. Last year it was more exciting because it was closer, except we didn't win. This year we knew we should win. Sophomore Cory Hallam noted, We knew we'd won State by the third round before semi-finals. Actually we knew we'd take it before we went. Although Hallam felt good that the team had already wrapped up the title, he was disappointed that he lost in the championship finals to a Mountain View wrestler he had beaten at regionals. At the sports awards banquet Head Wrestling Coach Alan Lords noted the state championship was a culmination of the past 12 years he was at Lyman. They did what they had to do in order to win, he noted. Lords thanked the moms who 'whooped' up on the referees for bad calls and were on hand for the wrestlers. The parents also provided the state champs with special jackets. He recognized volunteer Assistant Coach Gary Rollins for his years of help with the wrestling program. Rollins was later awarded the Friends of Education plaque at graduation. At the Hilton during State, Senior Todd Rollins was jumped and beaten up, breaking his nose. Junior Darrin Ferguson and Senior Carl Menck came to-his aid. Ferguson said, The night before State, we were in a tight and everything was against us. When it came to wrestling, we came through and beat the other teams. lt made us want to beat everybodyg they knew we were coming, added Hallam Dixon Bluemel, the first freshman from Lyman to place at State, said it made him more nervous because there were more people there watching and yelling. It didn't bother me once I started wrestling, he added. Alan's done a good job, noted Assistant to the Dean Nancy Nakahara. He's built up his program, there used to be only five or six wres- tlers. The program had up to 30 this year. She expected the popularity of wrestling to only increase. She said, Ev- eryone likes to join a winning team. tate Wrestling Mock hand off. Before the race, the relay team members Junior Antonio Pineda, Senior Nils Busch and Sophomore Paxton Powers practice passing the baton. Wrruoum' A 'mac , RUNNERS I-IAU T HIGHWAY Despite handicap, runners score more in meets than yield competitors They gave me their best and that is all a coach or anyone can ask. rustrations but im provements marked the track program. Enthusiasm coupled with increased num- bers of athletes worked against other competing spring activities, no track on which to practice and un- predictable spring weather. Both the boys and girls upped their team points at regionals but finished with no trophies. The boys were fifth and the girls just missed a trophy in fourth. Girls' Track Coach Loren Huntsman said, I felt disap- pointed at regionals because we should have taken second, but we missed by four points. We were ex- pecting more in several events, but it just didn't happen. Other extracurricu- lar activities took away from Track our performance, but I was impressed with the younger kids. One of the main issues this year was getting a track. The school board approved funds for a new football field behind the high school but not for an accompanying track. School officials dealt with the State Department of Education for track funds and they were optimistic, but the results were not to be revealed until June. Boys' Track Coach Rick Hanson noted, Having a track would give the runners a chance to gain track sense. It would also get more students out for track. lt's wierd actually practic- ing on a track, noted Sopho- more State Qualifier Stepha- nie Eyre as the eight state track qualifers practiced on the Mountain View track the three days before State. The runners practiced on the highway in front of the school. The distance runners ran hom I-80 or into town to the 7-11. The track and field competitors had better facilities for practice but most of the team points came from the track events. Hanson added, Everyone Cof the boy qualifiersj im- proved their regional times and personal bests. They gave me their best and that is all a coach or anyone can ask. Jumping my personal best and perhaps setting a school record on my last high school jump is my greatest track memory, said Senior Susan Apgood after placing fourth in the triple jump at state. Senior Carol Bluemel added, It is a let down when you are a senior and have been performing and placing at state since you were a sophomore and then you don't as a senior. Jay Buckley J? .C 4 X jx X L Glad it's over. State high jump qualifier Freshman Kristen Johnson catches her breath after her leg of the relay. Step ahead. Middle distance ace Senior Kurt Giles leaps ahead of an Evanston opponent at the Mtn. View invitational. One of these days. Highway runners know the risks of nmning on the road. The fervent prayer of each trackster is to have a real track for practices and meets. The girl thinclads charge down the pavement wing Coach Loren Huntsman is at the end with a stop watch lmo 'J UURSGORE 0X If ,j',.i.'.C J: .QJZPQX xl ,f ' iz ..f J ll 3 N in -- N! , L QQ I I 've 1 f ix . .s - ' 4 A6 X 4 .fj - ,A K Nec E wa? . P ,zfaftf is my 6 j tg.. . amy, . is , , aw- Q. .E -is , ,,. 3: i 6 ggi Q 3 , 'dis my x 2 'N I ,x +A 'U ' - 5' 5 .M . W5 Q' . Girls' track team. Back row: Julie Hillstead, Deena Moretti, Michele Nelson, Melissa Puroellg Middle now: Stephanie Eyre, Patti Hicks, Cher McDonald, Front row: Coach Loren Huntsman, Genivieve Witt, Tami Scott, Kandy Petersen, Kristen Johnson and Sherri Smith. ,gg :afar-Q iffig gg- .gm ,. e P X. Q: J ,giggle fad' N ,Q . 'Y a . at J at K, N. . 2 'N SPY: . I . sid H 4 Q S si! 4 ' ...e iytu. . Boys' track team. Back row: David Hillstead, Paxton Powers, Darrin Ferguson, Antonio Pinedag Front row: Coach Rick Hanson, Jim Chapman, Vii Tanner, Clint Bradshaw, Cory Powers. Scoreboard State Placings Susan Apgood-4 Ctriple jump? Genivieve Witt-7 C1001 Stephanie Eyre-7 C300 hurdlesj Carol Bluemel-7 C4001 -8 C4005 Kristen Johnson-16 Chigh jump? Jay Buckley-8 Cl600j Cory Powers-ll C3200j Statistics High Point Trackster Susan Apgood Kurt Giles Rookie of the Year Kristen Johnson Vii Tanner Most Improved Spinner Jones Most Valuable Carol Bluemel Kurt Giles Conference Placing Girls: 4 Boys: 5 Sports - Track omms sw: T0 AN ABUVE PAR Total concentration and cz good aim, perfect the gobfers form The game of golf gives them a game they can play and have fun with for the rest of their lives. irst year golfers suc- ceeded even without a golf course. The fall golf team had 12 sophomores and freshmen, five who had never played before, and two seniors. The spring team had about two dozen duffers. This was a young team, said Coach Scott Ehlers. Even though the team had little experience, they were still able to competing against 3A and 4A schools. The tournaments were a lot of fun, but sometimes the pres- sure was hard to handle. It was fun and I gained experience and met many people, said S Nice form. Kemmerer golf course fumishes a practice area. Coach Scott Ehlers always had the lowest score. Total concentration. Hole number four at Kemmerer is a dog leg lcft' tee shot which requires Sophomore Kacl Ashton's gorilla drive. Sports 1 Golf Senior Robert Platts. R. Platts and Sophomore Traci Platts were competitive against golfers from all over the state. Sophomore Steve Anderson and Freshman Shel- lie Hortin each placed in the upper two-thirds of the state, noted Ehlers. The conference meet was in Jackson at the Teton Pines course designed by Arnold Palmer. To be able to play on such a course was quite a privi- lege and a highlight for the golfers, said Ehlers. It was definitely the hardest meet, said Sophomore Cory Hallam, because of all the water. Since there was not a course in the Valley, it was hard for the golfers to practice like other teams around the state. Practice included hitting range balls and working on good swings out on the school yard or Vercimak's pasture next door and then traveling to Evanston or Kemmerer to ac- tually practice on a real course. The practice was easy, dif- ferent from football and I leamed a lot, said Trent Prather. Ehlers noted that in practice they worked on devel- oping smooth swings. The game of golf gives them a game they can play and have fun with for the rest of their lives, said Ehlers. Golf was neat because it is a life time sport, and you get to meet new people, said Platts. Dana Vercimak Rock Springs Invite Qsg GN I N 4 - W7 ab .. , 2 I ' ' Q, - :V fc V- ,, 4.. 2 . 1 1 . 'Q t -, ' 2 ,,tf'-Wim? fm. o - , ' 2 v '7' ' A' 57 :g,3..L,A,. ff kV,,, , J., ,Q ,, 2 ,. 33.-5 45,52 2' ' N -' f ., ' , f, if '-A fm' 'A H15 -. ,1 Way1H??WQQmw7MffWWf?Wg453t ' ' '. 4 i if . A - - ft ', qt . , M... 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Sophomore Steve Anderson concentrates on getting on to the fairway. -if ,,, 22 -.4 it ipmqx K H K rv tw, .KV g . .. 'ff 'i45224!f ,fjsff We -,V 7- My ny 4- gb .gr-Lg , ,EL , X 1gtg't?f'i'f w 't f?Sg7',. 1 ' Y?- 1. In-'. . T u? Q'- 'fQ?4iQa., . ', SJW fifth. , f . 3.58 , f- mlm Body English. Hoping for a good shot, Sophomore Traci Platts waits for the outcome at the Lyman prac- tice area. Focusing in. Stroke technique is the highlight of practice. Sophomore Brad Nelson prepares himself to be taped and analyzed by Senior Robert Platts who is the medalist of the team. OURSCORE 0X i--l The 1987-88 golf team. Back row: Coach Scott Ehlers, Pat Doty, Kael Ashton, Cory Hallam, Steve Anderson. Middle row: Brad Nelson, Shellie Hortin, Misty Heltz, Miguel Apezteguia. Front row: Codie Larsen, Patti Hicks, Traci Platts. pau Lettermen Green River Invite 22252 Miguel Apezteguia Kael Ashton Star Valley Invite Jackson Hole Invite State-Lander 8: Riverton Spring Kemmerer Invite- 3rd Kcmmcrer Dual- 2nd Jackson Invite Evanston Invite Steve Anderson Robert Platts Cory Hallam Shawn Cushing Mike Larchick Traci Platts Shellie Hortin Krista Linza Christy Youngberg Dana Vercimak Deon Thomas Pat Doty Brian Eyre Lyman was the only 2A school in Southwest Wyoming to field a golf mam- Sports 'I Golf Annncrnu Aer: GHEEBI G VERSUS LIFE GRA. and social We important too. 6'You don't get to see your family or boyfriend as much. mong the most visible groups in school were the cheerleaders who cheered at 50 games and events. During a week's time the cheerleaders spent at least 15 hours cheering at games or practicing. For some of the girls, it meant not being able to play sports. There is a lot of time that has to go into it Ccheeringlj' said Head Cheerleader Leza Chapman. You don't get to see your family or boyfriend as much as you would wish. The squad members also had to M f r' 4 ar 1' me v Little people. In one of the most entertaining skits, the cheerleaders lip-synces a song, using their chins as noses Annual event. Santa ho, ho, ho's into the pep assembly every Christmas season. Cheerleader elves Anita McCreary and Leza Chapman briefly confirm the next segment of the assembly. maintain a 2.5 G.P.A. Senior Kristen Cushing added to Chapman's com- ments, listing positive benefits. You gain confi- dence from being in front of a group and learn to laugh at yourself. It also enhances your social lifef' Cheering was sometimes dangerous. Cushing noted that she occasionally was kicked in the head when somebody rolled through a routine. Junior Betsy Weldon added care had to be taken that the pyramid routine was spotted, so that the person who served as the apex or climber did not fall to the floor, suffering a head injury or broken bones. The two most popular cheers for the student body, according to the cheerleaders, were Countdown and Gigolof' Not only was cheering time consuming, but expensive. My two uniforms were over S250, noted Senior Anita McCreary. The cost necessi- tated fundraisers for the cheerleaders, one of which was modeling clothes for Milli's. As well as buying uniforms, the cheerleaders also had to pay S70 per person for camp at Utah State. r ri - Varsity Cheerleaders Mat maids. Wrestling cheers do Public service. The Center for not require gymnastics, but a more Performing Arts opens for public static presentation. In their usual use. Cheerleaders Betsy Weldon yoga position, Junior Betsy Weldon and Stephanie Eyre hand out and Seniors Anita McCreary, Leza programs for the dedication Chapman, Kristen Cushing motivate ceremonies. a wrestler. Q wang ,,2' l fi 1 .aff ' .j final Milli's girls. As advertising for Mil1i's in Evanston, Senior Kristen Cushing models summer sportswear. Crafts. School spirit boosters, Seniors Anita McCreary and Kristen Cushing, prepare recognition stockings for winter athletic groups. GURSGDRE 0X Varslty cheerleaders: Front row: Kristen Cushing Anita McCrearyg Back row: Janet Schwab, Betsy Weldon, Jessica Dunn Statistics Head: Leza Chapman Mascot: Vanessa Parmenter Eddie Eagle Mascot: Janet Schwab Sports I I H Varsity Cheerleaders ' .v. cmznnuznmm , WA 'r 'ro eo Too! Board clips wings I don't think it's right for them to say that JV cheerleaders can't go when there is room on the bus and it7s no extra money going into it. ne controversial issue of the year arose when the school board voted that JV cheerleaders could not travel to away games except for Mountain View. I don't think it's right for them to say that they CJ V cheerleadersj can't go when there is room on the bus and it's no extra money going into it, Sophomore Lynae Warnick noted. They really help out in the games because on away games there isn't a very big home crowd. This ruling upset many of the cheerleaders who said the JV cheerleaders had just as much right to go as the varsity cheer- leaders. Principal Mike Hicks said that Lyman had been the only school in the state which sent its JV cheerleaders to away games. Other than this issue the JV cheerleaders enjoyed their positions. 5'Cheering has helped me get more involved in school activities, said Freshman Melissa Purcell. I joined to help me with my confidence and to meet more people. JV cheerleaders get Finale. This is it, Lhe secret of our success ends with a Varsity!JV pyramid. I JV Cheerleaders Athletics to cheer at home football games and JV boys basketball games. They are picked out of sophomore and freshman stu- dents. This year the girls have been really great. They have a lot of talent and good attitudes. This gave me a chance to do a lot of things I didn't get to do last year, said Junior Varsity Captain Traci Platts. Being head cheerleader was work. Platts had to be at all practices before starting time to make sure practice started on time. She had to be sure of the game time, bus departure time and give all cheerleaders in the squad this information. She had to know all of the cheers, never hesitating as to which cheer to use next. These were only some of their duties that they had. Sophomore Stephanie Eyre said Being a cheerleader has helped me be more responsible and kept me in shape. It is a lot of fun. I'm glad to be a cheer- leader. by Kaelynn Smith Way to go. Junior varsity spirit promoters lead whistles and cheers as the J V players gain a first and ten against Mountain View. OURSGDRE 0X A .,:,. , E+ , f aft I i ,jfil Tracy Platts, Stephanie Eyre, Melissa Purcell, Suzette Lacy s'l'l'l'lS'l'I6S Head: Tracy Platts Mascot: Marci Bluemel Awards: Most improved Squad , Not a prayer. Positioned to begin We're hot. 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Mountain View at Lyman annually draws the largest crowds. -in Contents Freshmen 129 Sophomores 132 Juniors 139 Seniors 146 Faculty 148 Peo le D1v1s1on Page H Gut of bed- O Be sure to make it and tid up the house My mom makes me clean my room, and the bathroom before I go to school. ne, two, and three, reach! Mom wheezed to Jane Fonda. The aroma of corn flakes wafted into the bedroom. The reluctant housemaid threw the covers off. By 8:15 AM, the bed was made and dishes done. Some students had to complete before school chores. They said their parents did not like the house to be left a mess for the whole day. One anonymous student said his mother gave him chores to do, so she wouldn't have to do them. Many students, particularly those of ranching or farming families, faced the cold to feed ani- mals or chop wood. I usually feed the chickens, gather eggs, and slop the pigs before school, noted Sophomore Traci Platts. Most been Into the woods Each fall trucks and trailers head into the forests of Uinta Mountains, load with logs and then spill out into the commu- nity. The logs are cut and split for winter buming. Students like Senior Jay Shurtleff are assigned to keep the fires bumingf' Medium, please. In order to keep herjob, Junior Chris llofeldt has no choice but to do her chores at Taco Time. E1 People House chores brought up doing those chores nearly every moming. My mom makes me clean my room and the bathroom before I go to school, said Sophomore Lisia Schmidt. Students said household tasks were the worst kind. I donlt like to have to clean up a room in the house before I go to schoolg there are too many things I'd rather be doing, said Sophomore Patti Hicks. Although they were required to do chores, some left them undone. I don'tmake my bed, said one Sopho- more. It's more comfortable to get Industrial strength. Since he uses a commercial sweeper at school, I unior Tommy Anson wishes he had the same size machine to use at home. in it after it's been busted in the night before. Others said they admitted to their 'slightly messy' habits. My room is a sty all of the time, said Sophomore Tracy Vercimak. Students said they didnlt really like the chores they were required to do, but they said they agreed that chores were necessary. I think it's only fair to clean up the house l live in too, Vercimak said. Tammy Hicks Caralynn Anderson Dixon Bluemel Peggy Bluemel Heather Bowman Andrea Bumett Vonda Chamberlain Cole Clifford Ken Christensen Cathy Christy Vance Cook Melanie Cottrell Carrie Covolo Bridget Cox Shawn Cushing Debbie Elmer Brian Eyre Janalee Eyre Kyle Eyre Chris Felkins Tom Felkins Julie Geibel Penny Hadden Phil Hansen Tim Hagws People - House chores Gym and or Sports opinions Waver about waiving PE credit If athletes take the proper PE classes , the courses should help them to get fit, because when athletes go out for a sport they should already be Ht. very day the same gym floor was trampled by countless students first dur- ing PE classes and then at a basketball or volleyball or wrestling practice. Some students who began to believe they lived in the gym, won- dered if perhaps they could get at least part of their PE credit waived. Others did not mind meeting the state requirement of a year and a half of PE. Being on a varsity sport shouldn't affect a person's PE credits. All students are equal and should have to follow the set criteria, said Junior Shari Birch. Head Swim I Coach and PE Teacher Jim l Levine said, If athletes take the proper PE classes, the courses should help them to get fit, because when athletes go out for a sport they should already be fitf, Junior Betsy Weldon noted the requirement was not all that much. She said School is a totally different thing than ath- letics. Besides, PE isn't all that hard a class lu ree le- PE Waiver Leg extension. Preseason training keeps athletes like Senior Lance anyway and it doesn't require that much out of a persong it's more of an easy class. Other students said PE was a waste of time when they could be doing other important things. Junior Teri 'Ashton said, I could be taking other classes, whether they were electives or academics, that would be benefi- cial to me later in life and help me with college. Senior Carol Bluemel said, We get enough exercise that Leg curls. Every day, athletes including Senior Carol Bluemel, work either before or after school at developing muscles and tone. Walker litg therefore, students say PE credits should be waived. we don'treally need the year and half of PE that is required. I am already fit enough, and I have acquired many of the skills that the PE classes teach, said Senior Cy Campbell. Many different solutions were suggested to help solve the problem. Head Volleyball Coach and PE Teacher Donna Huntsman said, It mightbe a good idea if athletes could get a half a year of PE waived, but still make them take a year, because PE classes do more than just regular sports. Counselor Ralph Erickson also said that a half a year of the PE credits should be waived for athletes if they were in two or more sports. Of the many different solutions that have been offered one that seems most logical to me would be to have all athletes take their PE class sev- enth hour. That would mean that the coaches would have to take their prep hour then, but the athletes and the coaches could go home earlier and the gym could be open to other activi- ties. That way the students could be getting their PE credit but still get the training needed for any sport, said Basketball Coach Richard Stokes. Dana Vercimak Misty Heltz Tammy Herron Julie Hillstead Jamie Hoopes Rhonda Horrocks Shelly Hortin Jake Huber Archie Hubert Tammara Huggins Pete Isom Joe Johnson Kristen Johnson Suzette Lacy Bobby Landry Mike Larchick Codie Larsen Roxie Lester Lance lind Krysta Linza John Lopez Trooly McCarroll Donna McCreary Michele Nelson David Nichols People - Freshman Troy Owens Amy Pena Kandy Peterson Jeanette Porter Trent Prather Melissa Purcell Chris Purifoy Mindy Rollins Jim Santhuff Chuck Sayles Dolores Sing Sherri Smith Dusty Snyder Micki Stewart Mike Strobel Angie Vaughn Jeff Walker Tracy Walker Gary Watson Genevieve Witt Morgan Wuyts Steve Anderson Miguel Apezteguia Kael Ashton I lseecs imian-Sophomores Pressure release students seek seclusion I get time by mysehf when I 'm not in school. I d0n't have to find the timeg I just get it. s varsity cheerleader, pep club secretary, senior class president, SADD and FHA member, Charlene had her hands full. She was always busy with one activity or an- other. When pressure built and she was frus- trated with the way things were going, she went dancing or bike riding. Physical exertion was one way she could get her thoughts together and become more content with her hectic situation. Charlene, a fictitious person, had a schedule similar to the ones many LHS students had. Stu- dents had to find various ways to cope. Music release. A Walkman isolates Senior Deon Thomas giving him needed time alone while doing homework. Senior Tom Tippets found it re- laxing and peaceful just going to his room. Sophomore Eric Giles said, I either watch television, sit and think, sleep or do homework. School was a pressure that often caused teenage stress. Sophomore Sharla Williams said, I have a lot of homework this year, and I worry about my family. So I ride my bike or just sit in my room with the door closed and listen to music. Some would rather have been with a fun group than by themselves in a time of depression. Williams, said I'm a quiet person but I like being X gli Listening to music helps the mind relax and increases academic performance. around people having fun. It helps me to relax and forget my problems. How often did students of '88 get time by themselves? Sophomore Heidi Peterson said, I get time by myself when I'm not in school. I don't have to find the timeg I just get it. Giles added, I can't drive yet and there is nothing to do, so I guess I get a lot of time by myself. Wil- liams noted she usually had to find time for herself, I usually get an hour by myself about once a week? Tina Elmer Playing helps. Guitar strumming is one Fiction freak. Curled up with a good way Jtmior Adesa Cagle can relax during the book in a cozy comer, Sophomore Marcia pressure of a busy lifestyle. Jones finds seclusion! Books offered new worlds far away from students' concems. Peo. le Relaxation hat's the answer to number two? I think students cheat because they didn't study and are desperate. y big brother told me not to worry about cheating and that all the kids in my school cheated. He said it wasn't bad for kids to cheat. It's only a bad thing to grown-ups. He said you had to cheat sometimes to get a good grade be- cause ofthe stuff you're supposed to leam in school that doesn't always make much sense. My brother told me that even grown-ups cheat sometimes- on their income tax, he said-but that's something different. This was what one little boy wrote about cheating in the Apr., 1987, Education Digest. Was it true? Did all students cheat? Special Education Teacher Rob Wangerin said, That is a hard question to answer. Everybody has his own values and what one person might think is cheating, another person might not. Did every teacher make clear to the students what was cheating? If a student asked another student for help and the teacher yelled at him for cheating, was it really cheating? Many teachers believed if one was not doing one's own work, one was cheating. Keep your eyes on your own paper! was a common phrase in classrooms. Some teachers were very strict about cheating and others felt differently. Business Teacher Beverly Johnson- Adkins said, The only person that a student hurts is himself. They Ccheatersj are only cheating them- selves. At an Annapolis Military School, the honor code stated, A cadet does not lie, cheat or steal, nor tolerate anyone who does, This brought up the El Peo le Cheating Programmed answers. Classroom honesty is expected. Sometimes stress gets the better of students and they desperately seek ways to pass courses. .ge question of being cheated from. What did students do when they were being cheated from? Many students didn't say anything and ignored what was going on. When I see someone else cheat, I don't tell, just as long as he isn't cheating off me, said Junior Danna Richins. Students tended to be apathetic toward each other's cheating. Senior Kelly Souther said, I think students cheat because they don't study and are desperate. Teachers hear many excuses for cheating, for example, I didn't have the time to study. Cheating came in various forms and ways. Sophomore Wayne San- thuff said, I've seen students write the answers on their hands, use bubble gum by writing answers on it and then when the teacher comes around they put it back in their Leg watch. Mini skirts provide a new way to conceal answer sheets. Few teachers check students' legs for answers. Boys are at a disadvantage and have to find other methods. mouths. But the best way is use your belt buckle. Just write the answers on a piece of paper and tape it to your belt buckle. Some students put little pieces of paper on the inside of their sweaters and by acting like the sweaters itched, they pulled them out at the neck and looked at the answers, or some students wrote answers on a piece of paper and put the piece of paper on the floor, said Senior Kim Williamson. There were many ingenious methods that students used to cheat and ingenious excuses and ration- alizations. Monique Lewis Gabe Atchison Kelly Atkinson Eric Bardwell Troy Barnes Shane Birch Clint Bradshaw Joe Brodine Gregg Burgener Jim Chapman Jennifer Clark Paula Counts Cinnamon Delgado Doug Dennis Debbie Edwards Charles Elmer Mandy Evans Stephanie Eyre Kelly Felkins Jeramie Foote Shane Gates Eric Giles Barbara Halcomb Cory Hallam Kelli Jo Hahn Peo! le - Sophomores Marlea Haws Dana Hegel Patti Hicks David Hillstead Eric Jeans Bryan Johnson Marcia Jones Gregg Lange Sherri Mair Darius Maxtield Echo MCCHITOII Cherlynn McDonald Tressa McRay Bobby Morgan Kevin Murphy Brad Nelson Robert Nichols Jason Peden Hiedi Peterson Traci Platts Cory Powers Paxton Powers Stephanie Purcell Emma Rasmussen la People Perfect Tan Fake bake in a tanning bed I go because it helps me relax, feel better about mysebfana' get a good tan. magine having the perfect tan all year around. Two places in the Valley offered such facilities: Mel's Ultra Tan Salon and the Bridger Valley Laundry. People went to the tanning center to get tanned for sports , proms and special occasions. A regular customer Junior Jill Birch said, I go because I feel better when I'm tang it gives me self-confidence. When I'm white, I'm self-conscious that I just stick out in sports Another customer Freshman Genevieve Witt added, I go because it helps me relax, feel better about myself and get a good tanf' Many people shied away from the tanning booths because they were afraid of getting cancer from the ultra violent rays. It was an issue each person decided for himfherself. Dennatologist Brent M. Schillinger said, The ultraviolent B rays do darken your pigment in your skin but the light can also interfere with the body's immune system, leading to an increased chance of cancer intemally as well as on your skin. Senior Carol Bluemel noted, I worry about cancer somewhat, but if you don'tkeep getting burnt all of the time, you lessen your chance for getting cancerf' Cost kept many people from vis- iting the tanning centers. The shops offered specials like monthly unlim- ited tanning for S30, but some people thought that was too much. Bluemel said, If I don't have money, I just can't go. Others like Junior Deena Moretti said, The cost is really no issueg I go when I need to. I don't think about the cost? A problem some people experi- enced at tanning salons was their skin itched after they had been tanning. Everyone's skin was different,so people react in different ways. Some said lotions helped this problem, but others said one had to just wait until it went away. When I first started going I itched, butl started using lo- tions, and it helped make my skin more moistg I didn't itch much any- more, said Bluemel. Christy Youngberg Winter preparation. One way red haired, fair skinned Senior Leza Chapman gets ready for winter is by visiting a tanning salon. Being a cheerleader, she also liked having the tan when she was cheering before crowds. ..g Pseudo salon. Not wanting to pay the salon price, Sophomore Jeff Shahan, Junior Mike Mackenzie and Junior Jason Bair catch some rays during lunch time. Most students optioned getting their tans au nalurel. People 'I 3 7 They can do anything a breed left on their own Ordinary tasks become more dwcult for a leji hander. I have to com- pensate, thus, by overcoming obstacles I become a better person. eft handers were, in a sense, opposite from everyone else. Ordinary household objects like an iron and scissors became difficult to use. They did everything with an opposite hand which made them different. Sophomore Tracy Platts, a lefty, said that she liked being different than everyone else. It's my personality, she added. Left handed people had some advantages over right handers. Left handed Miguel Apezteguia said, Being a little different is an advantage. Ordinary tasks become more difficult for a left hander. I have to compensate, thus, by overcom- ing obstacles I become a better persom. I am opposite from the average right handed person. Dave Lewis said it was easier to do left handed lay-ups. Lewis added that left handed people were more artistic than right handers. Another left handed student Bridget Cox said, You get taught how to do something both right and left handed. When you try something new in gymnastics you learn how to do cartwheels and roundoffs both ways. Living in the mercy of a right handed world made it difficult for the minority lefties to learn new skills. Sometimes it was easier to learn it the right way. Platts said, When I leam to do new things like golfing or baseball I usually get taught by right handers, which makes it a lot harder to pick up. Because of that, I am a right handed batter and golfer. El People Left Handed Student mm Lone lefty. No one wants to sit by Miguel Apezteguia because of his jutting elbows. Exchange student Carlos Verone said being left handed helped him in tennis and other activities where he needed to use both hands. Other things came between left handers and right handers like eating. Platts noted that no one liked to sit by her when she had lunch because she always el- bowed them. Lewis added, It is difficult for me to open cans of soup be- cause I can' t use a right handed can opener. Apezteguia said he had trouble writing in a three ring note book. I get pencil marks on my hand when I write, he added. Some left handers refused to admit being out classed by any right hander. Lewis said, Left handed students can do anything as well as right handers . Upstairs in the library, he writes questions for an interview. left hand. Cox said she could do anything as well as a right hander except write. She added, But I'm working on it. Tracy Vercimak Turning troubles. Getting to the lockers Apelleguia agfffd- Verone Said he before the meh, Chris Felkins meds being felt no inferiority about favoring his joustled by the right handers next to him. Rena Ricks Wayne Santhuff Andrea Sartor Heidi Schell Lisia Schmidt Tami Scott Jeff Shahan Jamie Sing Bobby Smith Kaelynn Smith Sara Souther Vii Tanner Stephanie Thomas Tracy Vercimak Teresa Vigil Lynae Warnick Kelly Webb Jennifer Whitrock Junior Whittaker Kelly Wickel Sharla Williams Montika Young Milton Allen Michael Anson People Sophomore-Junior ij Psst! listen to this Gossip starts with one person and by the time it get around it is all distorted. rom locker rooms to telephones, from girls to boys, gossip was all around. People gossip for a number of reasons, but mainly to see what was going on. Freshman Melissa Purcell said, I do it because sometimes it's fun, and just to see what is happening in school and other places. Everyone gossips sometime. Junior Jamie Schmidt noted, People gossip Cabout other peoplej because they must not like them. Student gossiped with many different people, but mostly with close friends. They also gossiped about different subjectsg it just depended upon the person they were talking. Purcell added, I gossip with my friend and my sister about boys, and what is happening at school. Many people were hun from gossip. A girl wrote to the Seventeen magazine with this story: For months my friend Kathy kept telling me that Carlos, a guy on the tennis team, had a crush on me. I'd hardly ever spoken to him, but after Kathy said he liked me, I started looking, and then I developed a crush. I smiled at him a lot, but he didn't really respond. I figured he was shy, so last Friday I said, 'Hey, let's get some pizza after school. i He said, 'I'mbusy,' and walked away. Ifelt horrible. Now I find out it ws all a mistakeg Carlos never did like me. And now I'm mad at Kathy. E! m People Gossip Did you hear about... Between classes, Sophomores Patti Hicks and Stephanie Eyr catch up each other on the latest news. Sophomore Arlene Kelley said she was hurt also by gossip. The only effect gossip has had on me was it made me and my boyfriend breakup, she noted. Gossip angered many people es- pecially when stories that never happened or that should have been kept secret were reported. Schmidt noted, I don't like people to say rumors that are not true or things that aren't nice. Sophomore Paxton Powers added, I don't like it when people say things about me that aren't true. Freshman Michelle Nelson Said, The only way gossip has affected me was it made people mad at me because of something I said. Gossip had a different effect on everyone. Some people didn't care about itg others became mad. Gossip starts with one person and by the time it gets around it is all distorted, said Sophomore Hiedi Peterson. When bad gossip goes around about someone, people start to look down on that person. Gossip is sometimes bad, but sometimes it's good because it tells you what is going on, noted Senior Kelly Souther. Vicki Anson Face to face. With five minutes until the next class, Seniors Spinner Jones and Demiis Johnson theorize about a test. Tommy Anson Teri Ashton Shannon Baer Jason Bair Joe Beauchamp Leo Beauchamp Jill Birch Shari Birch Jimmy Bramlett Adesa Cagle Jessica Dunn Susan Edwards Darrin Ferguson Kim Heltz Rodney Hewitt Christine Hofeldt Dwayne Hoopes Kristine Hoopes Annette Isom Scott J aggi Dusty Johnson Jason Jones Arleene Kelley Dawn Klaes People E! 1 J umors Kim Lester David Lewis Drew Lewis Lisa Loger Mike Mackenzie Tyler Maxfield Suzie McDonald Michelle Miller Deena Moretti Donna Nichols Gayle Peterson Anthony Pineda Mark Powers Tracy Prather Michelle Redden Jodie Revelli Danna Richins Rawdy Rollins Angela Sawyer Jamie Schmidt Janet Schwab Bryan Searle Eric Sharp Shane Snyder Peo' le Juniors Go-for gang 0 its not what 1t's typed up to be The tests are hard and you have to study for them. They usually consist of phone numbers within the district, room numbers and knowing how to call teachers. ello, this is Lyman High School, may I help you? The office aide was a secre- taiial trainee who had the responsibility of helping to run the high school office by an- swering the phone, collecting attendance and dis- tributing bulletins to classes. In order to be in the class, the students had to show an ability to do well in the secretarial field. Secretary Maurene Ryan said, To become an office aide, students sign up for the class. Then I take the list, which usually isn't that big, and do some research on the people that have signed up. What I look for in the people is the grades they have in English and if they have had experience in typing and Slip Collection. Hourly roll call requires Senior Kristen Cushing to collect daily nervous at first, because I had to talk to the people within the school and I had to get used to working the phone and memorizing phone numbers. The class is definitely work and I'm on my feet a lot of the time doing stuff around the office, added Sen- ior Kristen Cushing. McCreary noted, The tests are hard and you attendance which is one school statistic open for state auditing. have to study for them. They usually consist of phone numbers within the district, room numbers and knowing how to call teachers. After school and during lunch, Senior Shawna Owen was hired to be a real secretary. She typed, gave out change and answered the phone. Owen said, It's kind of nice to work at the school because I have to come to school anyway so it isn't that hard to come to work. I also like being paid to come to school. Of the more embarrass- ing moments in the office Ryan said, lean remem- ber calling a house for an absent student after one of the aides had already called. When the people computer skills. Senior Office Aide Anita McCreary said, As an office aide, we do things like an- swering the phone, typing the announcements, and us- ing the intercom when neces- saryf' The students that did sign up for the class not only had the experience of running an office and completing daily assignments, but also typed pa- pers for Ryan and delivered materials to different teachers. Senior Christy Youngberg said, I was .N--1' Marked absent. After calling parents about an absent student, Senior Carol Bluemel makes a note of the call for the attendance record. answered the phone, they wondered why I had called them again. Sometimes the office workers referred to cer- tain people by their nick- names. Ryan added, There were times when an office aide answered the phone and told me who it was. I took the phone and blurted out a nickname only to dis- cover it really wasn't the person I thought it was. Miguel Apezteguia People Office Aides E! Managing money students face real world Having a checking account gives me more freedom. hat every student needs is money. They need it for gas, clothes and other expenses. They never seem to have enough of it and they are always trying to get more. When they do get some, most of them find it is a good idea to put it in a bank account. One of the main advantages in having a bank account is that the money is out of sight. I like having a bank account because the money is not in my hand where I would spend itright away, said Junior Jill Birch. With an account, students learn to save their money instead of spend it, which is a valuable lesson to leam in preparation for life. Even with a bank account, it is not easy to get the money to put in it. Sophomore David I-lillstead said, I get most of my money by working during the summer for my dad, and from Christmas and birthday presents. Sophomore Clint Bradshaw managed to save 56000. Most of my savings came from my Grandparents when I was bom and the money has been gaining interest ever since then. I've also gotten money by working at the pool and for my dad, said Bradshaw. A few students found it was a good idea to have two bank accounts. One for every day spending and another for their long term goals. I use one of my accounts for whateverl need, said Senior Tom Tippets and the other I use for my rodeo trips, going to college and other major things. With a checking account a student doesn't have as much trouble as with a normal savings account. Not many students have these accounts, but those who do like them more than the savings accounts. Having a checking account gives me more freedom, noted Birch. Some parents did not allow their children to have Pay up. Whether its Mom and Dad's checking account or the student's, bills must be paid for lost books, Fmes, locker fees, t-shirts, etc. Secretary Maureen Ryan supervises Freshman Julie Geibel as she endorses a check to pay one of the various fees. El People Bank Account Make a sale. Assistant Dean of Students Nancy Nakahara sells school t-shirts with the names of the student body. Junior Dana Vercimak hits her bank account to buy one. checking accounts and also super- vised their savings accounts. They believed that the students were not mature enough to manage their money well. I must ask my parents before I can make a withdrawal. It causes some problems for me, but I have saved a lot of money that I would not have otherwise, said So- phomore Gregg Bergener. These students spent their money more wisely, but they didn't have as much freedom as other students. J im Chapman Balancing act. After paying all fees on the last day of school, Sophomore Heidi Schell totals up the checks she has written to detemiine her balance. , ,sa W 1 I 255, ' i aaa 'X ,f Inside job. Not merely dealing with her own money, Co-op Student Stephanie Webb leams banking from the .1 ' 5 banker's angle. Lynn Stewart y Dewey Swab i Julianne Tippets Vic VanGieson lx it Dana Vercimak Jerry Weber Betsy Weldon Jonathan Witt Terry Wood Melanie Youngberg People 'I Juniors You 8 . Set goals and. live the memones My senior year can do nothing but get better Qc my grades improve and I do better in sports. eing a senior was sometimes like being a 110 year old fogy trying to reflect on the best parts of his life. The seniors travelled down the twisting paths of their school year memories and also set goals. My freshman year was really fun because it was new and the seniors were cool and were always messing around, but my senior year is better. All the parties and activities make my senior year fun, but I still want to leave school. The best part of my life will be when I kill a six point elk, said Senior Randy Johnson. Johnson was analyzing his life for the best years. Senior Charlie Bluemel also did some analysis, deciding his was a couple of years ago. Bluemel said, My sophomore year was by far the best year. I don't feel that the senior year is the best and the only thing that I want to accomplish my senior year is to get out of school. My favorite people who helped make my sopohomore year the best were Mr. Ehlers, Mr. Hamner, and Ms. Charles. My senior year is a blast because I'm not getting caught doing stupid things. I think I have more stress trying to get better grades than in the past, but school as a whole is a mess around time. I'm in more control this year and it is kind of like my sophomore year. My senior year can do nothing but get better if my grades H E! la People Seniors Fairy god mother. Dressed up for Halloween, Senior Spinner .I ones wishes on his magic wand that his perpetual homework would disappear. Recorded memories. Some write joumalsg others are like Senior Anna Dufva who catches videos to take back to Sweden. improve and I do better in sports. What will really make my senior year better is if I don't get caught doing some of them fun things that parents and teachers think are stupid? said Kurt Giles. While Giles tried not to get caught by the teachers. Jeff Bluemel re- ceived stress from them. I have more headaches and pressures this year, because I'm trying to get good grades and prepare myself for col- lege. My senior year is by far the best year and will get a lot better if my grades improve and I get a scholar- ship in anythingf' said Bluemel. Todd Rollins said, The best year of my life so far is my senior year. If I could take state in wrestling... Clint Bradshaw Horse and buggy days. Every July Pioneer Days is celebrated in Bridger Valley. Parades, plays, races keep the residents excited for one weekend as people remember the immigrants from the 1800's and the pioneer contributions towards settling the West. Reigning royalty for the celebration were Senior Tina Elmer, Graduate Melia Young, Senior Kari Hoopes and Queen Monique Lewis. if , , a ul if in 1 A ir an X Sgr! ef K 5 I Q 4 be i Qi ' N r ll is . YIV- X , aw qv' fe l 1 1 ' ' 4: fx 'l 18 S -IQ? 4 K if Ez ' ...f ling HA , in 1 .- Is in , M- - Q if QM I K fwwffiwif ' 1 f' i fb! '11 , 2 ' 791' mv.-,w W 4 Y VM if J i 1, 9 ix? Q l M rv if 4 i i ' W 'il-'rf- ' ' Q- ,Q ira n' 5 . i J A 1 5 V X, ,sp ' Ei Vicki Anson Melody Apezteguia Susan Apgood Margie Bates Carol Bluemel Charlie Bluemel Jeff Bluemel Lisa Brunow Jay Buckley Nils Busch Cy Campbell Leza Chapman Kristen Cushing Jerry Davidson Shaun Dotson Pat Doty Anna Dufva Tina Elmer Dale Erdmann Jason Evans Peo le Seniors Seniors tangle. Dancing was a pleasant outlet from the press- ures of high school for Dennis Johnson and Lisa Brunow. Dating can . come between friends If you spend equal time with both your friends and girbfriends, then it really a'0esn 't matter. ith school came certain responsibilities like school work, but having a boy- friend or girlfriend side tracked this re- sponsibility. Not only was school work ne- glected, but so were friends. During a serious involvementfl friends felt rejected, ignored, jealous, and resentful because too much time was spent with a boyfriend or girlfriend. Senior Carl Menck said, If you spend equal time with both your friends and girlfriends, then it really doesn't matter, but if you spend too much time with your girlfriend, then your friends are hurt. I usually will put my schoolwork off to go out with John, said Senior Carol Bluemel, who was dating John Martin. But going out with John doesn't affect my friends because they are steady with their boyfriends. My school work hasn't been affected because Dean lives forty-five minutes away, said Senior Kristen Cushing, whose boyfriend Dean Taylor lived in Kemmerer. I care about my homework, and I have to keep my grades up. So Jim doesn't affect my school work, said Senior Tina Gabelt who dated Jim Woody from Mt. View. Because of the decline of school work and the breakup of friendships, one wondered when serious dating should start. Senior Kurt Giles said, I think the perfect time to get serious is during your senior year. Then you know a little more and are mature enough to handle it. I think getting serious during your senior year is a good idea, but when it comes time to leave, it's going to be heartbreaking. Menck said, You're too dizzy when youire a B People Seniors freshman, sophomores are too stuck-up, so I think the perfect time to get serious is either your junior or senior years. Gabelt said, I don't believe in any perfect time. Whenever you think it's the best time is when you can become serious. Some students preferred playing the field. I like to have a girl- friend, but playing the field is more fun. First impressions are impor- tant. I like girls that are fairly good . gg, Win. wa Savage love. This may not resemble a traditional sun dance, but Deon Thomas and Tracy Thrasher enjoy each other's company at the Halloween Dance. Oh, Man Ll. The National Dramatics Magazine cover model, Leza Champman, outfoxes her father when she dates her true love in Chinese Romance. looking, not stuck-up, and that treat other people well, noted Giles. Menck added, I like girls you can go steady with, but you can still flirt around with other girls on the side. I also like girls who flirt back, and are halfway good looking. Gabelt added, I look for character in a person. The first thing you see is their outward appearance, so I try to see the character of the person. Then I like guys who are intelli- gem-M Jessica Dunn ' ap-4'W a ? i 1. .Ve . .av ' . Kellee Eyre Christiano Falcao Tina Gabelt Kurt Giles 3 Traci Gregg , . Tiina Haara Clint Hallam Jeanine Harrison ll Tammy Hicks Kari Hoopes Michelle Hysel J on Jensen Your , ,Seniors Index VICKI SUE ANSON... SADD 3,43 SADD President 3,43 Year- book 43 FHA l,2,33 Band l,2,3,43 Chorus l,2,33 Basketball Stats 33 Volleyball 1,2,33 Volleyball Stats 43 Pep Club 33 Sophomore Vice President3 Newspaper 4. MELODY ANNE APEZTEGUIA National Honor Society 3,4Q Band l,2,3,43 Jazz Band 2,3,43 Valedictorian. SUSAN APGOOD... Band l,2,3,43 Jazz Band 1,2,3,43 MENC Honor Band 43 All State Choir 33 Swing Choir 33 Senior Vice President3 Yearbook 1,2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Thespians 3,43 All State Drama Cast 3,43 Main Stage Intemational Thespian Festival 33 Musical l,2,3,43 NFL Speech 2,43 Quill and Scroll 3,4. MARGIE BATES... Chorus 1. CHAD BENSON... Football l,2,4. CAROL BLUEMEL... Freshman Class President3 NHS 2,3,43 Volleyball 1,2,3,43 All Confer- ence 3, 43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,43 All State lg Lettered in Volleyball 8: Basketball 2,3,4Q Lettered in Track 1,2,3,4. CHARLIE BLUEMEL... Football l. JEFFREY L. BLUEMEL... Basketball l,2,3,43 Football l,2,33 Band l,2,3,43 Jazz Band l,2,3,4. ELECEA BRUNOW... FHA l,2,33 FHA Vice President 23 FHA President 33 SADD 3,43 Pep Club 2,33 Basketball Stats 43 Chorus 2,33 Co-op 4. JAY HARRY BUCKLEY... Freshman Class President 3 NHS 2,3,43 NHS Vice President 43 Thespians 3, 4g State Drama 33 Main Stage Intemational Thespian Festival 3g Thespian President 4g Quill and Scroll 3,43 Yearbook 33 Yearbook Editor in Chief 4g NFL Speech 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 All Confer- ence 43 Football 1,2,3,43 Second Team All Conference 43 Science Fair First Place Physics 13 Track l,2,3,43 Chorus l, 33 All State Chorus 33 Swing Choir l, 3, 43 Musical 1, 2, 3, 43 SADD 3,4. NILS HOLGER BUSCH... Band 43 Drama 43 Track 43 Musical 4. CYRUS J. CAMPBELL... Football 1,2Q Basketball 1,2,3,43 Swimming 1,23 Track 1,33 Industrial Arts Fair Award 2,3. Peo le Seniors YQ111' V S CHIOTS IIICICX TINA ELMERW SADD 3,43 CHRISTIANO FALCAO... SADD vice President 3g Wfesfling 4- Yearbook 45 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 2,35 Vice President Pep Club 35 TINA GABELT-H V011eyba1141 ELIZABETH CHAPMAN Cheerleader l,3,45 Head Cheer- leader 45 Drama l,2,3,45 All State Drama Cast 35 Main Stage Intemational Thespian Festival 35 Yearbook 25 Yearbook Copy Editor 3,45 Executive Student Council 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus l,25 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 NFL 25 Swim- JERRY DAVIDSON... Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2. SHAUN AUTUMN DOTSON... Basketball 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Girls State 35 Interschool Band 3,45 Volleyball l,2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 Track l5 Newspaper 4. PAT DOTY... Wrestling 25 Golf Chorus 1,25 Football Stats 45 Newspaper 4. DALE ERDMANN JASON EVANS... Football 25 Basketball 1,25 Wrestling l,2,3,4. KELLEE EYRE... FFA 2.3.45 Cheerleader 1,25 Band l,2,3,45 All State Band 2,3,45 Jazz Band Track 45 Drama 45 Chorus 4. KURT GILES... Senior Class Secretary5 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,3,45 Football Captain 45 Prom lst Attendant 35 Homecoming 2nd Attendant 45 Lettered in Football Basketball, Track. CLINT HALLAM... Football ming 2- 3.4: Eddie Eggle 2.3: Boys Rally 2 3 4. Imemhoo1Band 1 2 3 43 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4g FFA Association - Mriric Honor Band-44 Bisiratball 3-41 Rodeo Club 3'4- KRISTEN CUSHING... Cheer- A 13213345 Volleyball 13233345 leader 1,2,45 Volleyball 1,2,35 ANNA DUFVA... Chorus 45 Homecoming Queen 4. TUNA M ARIUT H AAR Am Basketball l,2,35 Sophomore Basketball 4. Swing Choir 43 Basketball 43 Class Treasurerg Chorus lg Band 45 Chorus 43 Music Yearbook 4- Interschool 4. Dennis Johnson Randy Johnson Spinner Jones Tatsuya Kawashima John Keller Amye Larsen J ulee Lee Monique Lewis Danny Lopez Chad Marshall Brenda Massa Anita McCrea.ry Peo le Seniors li -. .ifdr ' -5 r eg i fi fir,-il' K' lT7?ff 'i'tt,3il4?l-it ' Utah vs. Wyoming: ss N . J a selection of colleges Choosing a college is not the easiest thing to do. fter reading letter after letter from col- leges, many students felt mind boggled about selecting a college that would best fit their needs in the future. Counselor Ralph Erickson said, Seventy percent to 75 percent of the graduated seniors go on to post high school training. Before you go on to training you must take five steps. First decide what you want to do. Second look at colleges that offer training in that field. Third take a closer look at the colleges that best serve you. Fourth, and most important, visit the campus. The fifth, and final step, apply for scholarships. Colleges and universities combine a student's grade point average Cgpaj and ACT score to de- termine whether one is accepted if one is not an outstanding academic student. It is the law that the University of Wyoming and Utah State must accept the student if slhe lives in that state. After the first semester, if the student doesn't reach requirements, they can let him or her go. Businesses and universities offered scholar ships to students. If the student received a .. A . g scholarship, it had to be used the first semester following the senior year. In 1987 LHS seniors received 556,144 in scholarships with 37,200 being awarded by local businesses and clubs. Choosing a college is not the easiest thing to do, but when choos- ing a college, I want to know the number of people enrolled, the cost and what kind of academic standards the college has. I am looking for a college with good secretarial or ac- counting programs. The activities that the college will put on for you is an important thing to find out before selecting that particular college, said Senior Kari Hoopes. Senior Tina Elmer said, Since I like cowboys and the outdoors I found a college in Powell, Wyo., the Northwest Community College. Strike three. A strong ann, a good eye, and a little luck are all Kun Giles needs. Success on the mound for the Bridger Valley Trappers could lead to a scholarship. Firstl met with the college represen- tative at the college planning meet- ing. I knew right then that this was the best college for me. The people were very friendly and the atmos- phere was very enjoyable. I also chose the college because I have a good chance for receiving financial aid since I have fairly decent grades and have been in clubs. They are sending me infonnation and treating me like I was already going to school. The last day of February I will be attending a seminar at the college where we will be interviewed for scholarships and will get a chance to tour the campus. Clint Bradshaw Thrill of victory. Like witming a 5K Bridger Valley Days' race, Jay Buckley finds out choosing a college is not an easy task. i Instructional employment. As a Ft. Bridger Historical Site summer employee, Tom Tippets helps inform visitors about the Fort's history. Colleges like to see extracurricular activiites like this. People E Seniors Be Like Brother Brian be a uper tar Parental pressure affects me m0st,' my parents are always telling me what to a'0. uccess -the ultimate goal in life, but what was success? Was it one's achievements that brought satisfaction to oneself? Or achieving the goals that one's parents set forth? Perhaps it was measured by how well one succeeded compared with the success of their brothers or sisters. Added was one more dimension, the pressure to excel compared to or at least equal to that of oneis peers. Total all of these dimensions together and they spelled PRESSURE, PRESSURE, PRESSURE!!! Just how well did today's teenagers deal with such pressure? Family pressures weighed very heavily on teenagers whether it meant spend- ing more time with the family or living up to the goals and expectations already achieved by other members of the family. Sophomore Lynae Wamick said, My family and teachers F People Seniors expect me to achieve the same ac- complishments as my brother CBrianJ. Rhonda Horrocks said, Parental pressure affects me mostg my parents are always telling me things to do. Senior Jason Evans said, They this familyj pressured me the most my freshman and sophomore years, but now they really don't care how much time I spend with them. Brenda Massa said, My parents want me to go to college so that I will have a better education and, therefore, be capable of getting a better job. Athletics added pressure from the coaches, parents and peers. Junior Jamie Schmidt said, Coaches pressure me a lot because they say I'm possessing a lot of Not paint by numbers. A member of a large family, Carol Bluemel, enrolled in Dave Lewis' an class, has proven herself academically and athletically. ability if I would just use it. Suicide, which was the in thing among teenagers around the country in the past few years, had no place among Lyman students. They were capable of confronting problems head on with solutions. Peer pressure to t:ry drugs was a mixed bag among students at our high school. Most said they had been introduced to durgs, but that they didn't indulge. Sexual pressure was also part of LHS. Junior Mike Anson said, It's part of growing up and being in high school. One must realize the responsibility that goes along with sex. Joe Johnson Graphics artist. Under pressure to meet deadlines, Robert Platts painstakingly examines an eagle drawing for ideas for the graduation program. Statistics. By compiling stats for basketball Brenda Massa helps Coach Scott Ehlers. Your 3, Seniors Index TAMARA ANN HICKS... Quill and Scroll 3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Class Officer 1,33 Executive Student Council President 43 NFL Speech 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Chorus District Honors l,2,3,4Q Drama 13 Musical l,2,3,4Q Thespians 3,43 Main Stage Intemational Thespian Festival 3. KARNITA ANNE HOOPES... Swimming 1,23 Wrestling Statician l,2,3,43 Football Statician 4g Rodeo Club 33 Rodeo Club Secretary 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Pep Club Treasurer 1,3. JON L. JENSEN... NHS 2,3,43 NHS President 43 2A State Speech Champion Team 2,33 NFL Speech l,2,3,4Q National NFL Competitor 2,33 Thespians 3, 43 Musical 1, 2, 3, 43 Main- stage International Thespian Festival 33 Thespians All State Cast 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 All State Chorus 2,3,43 Swing Choir 1,2,3,43 Freslmian Vice President3 Newspaper 3,43 Newspaper Co- editor 4. DENNIS JOHNSON... Basket- ball 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Jazz Band 1,2,3,4Q Interschool Band 3,43 All State Band 43 MENC Honor Band 43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Yearbook 33 Speech 4. RANDY JOHNSON... Football 1,23 FFA 1,2,3. SPINNER JONES... Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Yearbook 33 Newspaper Co-editor 43 Student Body Vice President 43 Main Stage Intema- tional Thespian Festival 33 All State Choir 2,33 Football 43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Thespians 3,43 Musical 2,33 Salutitorian. TATSUYA KAWASHIMA... Band 43 Chorus 43 Jazz Band 43 Music District Honor 4. JOHN KELLER... Basketball 1,2,3,43 Yearbook 3,4. AMYE KAYE LARSEN... Basketball 13 Homecoming lst Attendant 33 Junior Prom lst Attendant 33 FHA l,2. JULEE LEE... Pep Club 43 Yearbook 23 Chorus 3. MONIQUE LEWIS... National Honor Society 2,3,43 Executive Student Council 3,43 Thespians 1, 3,43 Mainstage Intemational Thespian Festival 33 Chorus 1,2,3Q Swing Choir 1,23 District Music Honors 1,2,33 Musical 3,4. DANNY LOPEZ... Football 1,33 Basketball 23 Chorus l,2,33 FFA 1. Carl Menck Chris Morgan Yasushi Muto Brady Odden r . ,Fw Blake Odom Shelly Odom Heidi Olsen Shawna Owen Robert Platts Todd Rollins Michelle Ryan Jay Shurtleff Seniors People C 5, David Smith Petra Strijker Deon Thomas Tracy Thrasher Tom Tippets Carlos Varona , X Lance Walker Stephanie Webb Lisa Williams Jennifer Wisenbaker Christy Youngberg Violet Zanolli . Y A' Y our 'I i 5 SHELLY oDoM... Executive Regional 25 sfa state 2, zna ' ' - 'f Student Council 45 SADD 3,4. Regional 35 2nd State 35 BRENDA MASSA Chorus 2, Ciation, Homecoming 2nd Band l,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Girls Wrestling Captain 4. FHA 1,25 P Cl b 2. Y A11 d I4: P K' 3. State 3' ep u en an mm mg GREG RoLLINs... Wrestling ANITA MCCREARY... Year- CHRIS MORGANWFFA 1,2,3,4, 5ElgDIb2EEIg--- lzzslffaglffl 13-34- bok45N' lH s ' FFAR 2gFFAT Oey 9 W 0 9 0 among' om amy eww fe-mf Team 2, Track 1, FFA 15 chorus ToDD ROLLINS... Wrestling 2,3,45 National Honor Society Secretary 45 Cheerleader 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Volleyball l,2,3,45 Sophomore Class Secretary. CARL MENCK... Wrestling l,2,3 45 Football l,2,3,45 Track 3 45 Senior Class President5 2nd in State Wrestling 35 lst Team All State Tackle 45 2nd Team Conference Defensive End 45 lst Team Conference Tackle 45 Shrine Bowl 45 Boys Rally Asso- 1 3,4. YASUSHI MUTO... Swimming 4. BRADY ODDEN BLAKE ODOM... Rodeo Club Vice President 35 FFA Treasurer 25 FFA 2,3,45 Grand Champion Horse Trailer at County Fair 35 lst Place on Horse Trailer at State Fair 35 2nd on Working Cow and Horse at County Fair 3. 45 FHA 2. SHAWNA LORRAINNE OWEN... Yearbook 45 Chorus 1,45 Chorus District Honors 45 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 2. ROBERT PLATTS Basketball l,2,3,45 Football l,2,35 Golf 3,45 Homecoming King 45 FFA 1,35 Yearbook 45 Wrestling l,2,3,45 State, Regional in Wrestling: 1st l,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Band 1,25 FFA 3. MICHELLE LEE RYAN FHA l,2,3,45 Chorus 3. JAY SHURTLEFF...Chorus 1,2,3,45 Chorus District Honors 2,3,4. DAVID SMITH...Chess Club 4 Swing Choir 45 Chorus 2,4. I1 People Seniors College is needed but not by some I want to get out of here, go somewhere and work. onths before graduation a surge of senior junk mailv swept the nation with universities and colleges seeking recruits. Society said college was the obvious choice of .plans for new graduates. But many students :hose different alternatives. Students said they would work, start a family, go on a mission or go to technical school. I will work for my uncle in North Dakota,', said Senior Brady Odden. He noted he just wanted to eam some money. I want to get out of here, go somewhere and work, said Senior I ennifer Wisenbaker. She added she wanted to sing with a world-traveling gospel music tour group for the summer and maybe attend college afterwards. I think college is pretty important if you really want to succeed in life, Wisenbaker said. Other students said earning money in the family. Because this nation's armed forces have special pre-college ti- nance programs, several students chose to serve our nation first and then go to college. The marriage altemative enticed some. I don't regret having my family early, noted Senior Kim Wil- liamson. She said she was thrilled with her son Jay and her family was important to her. I plan to go to college as soon as I can, when we are in the right financial situation, she added. Still another altemative that many young men chose was serving mis- service would help for college and a future KELLY SOUTHER... Newspa- per 33 Newspaper Photo Editor 33 Yearbook 3,43 Yearbook Photo Editor 43 Band l,2,3,43 Band Honors 3,43 Jazz Band l,2,3,4. PETRA STRIJKER... Music District, State Honors 43 Chorus 13 Swing Choir 43 Volleyball 43 .Speech 43 Drama 4. JEON D. THOMAS... Football l,2,3,43 Wrestling l,2,3,43 lasketball 33 Golf 43 District in 'Football 43 Yearbook 4. TRACY THRASHER... Volley- ball l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Journalism 4. Basketball l,2,33 Rodeo Club 3,43 Band 1. CARLOS VARONA LAN CE WALKER... FFA lg Football l,2,33 Basketball 13 Wrestling l,2,3,43 lst Regionals 2nd State 2,33 Wrestling Captain 4g Homecoming Attendent 4. STEPHANIE WEBB... FHA 1,2 Chorus 23 Pep Club 2. LISA MARIE WILLIAMS... Chorus l,2,43 Chorus District Honors 43 Track 3g Pep Club 23 FHA 43 Yearbook 4. book 33 Pep Club 1,23 FHA 1,23 Track l3 Prom Queen 33 Chorus l,2,3,43 Music Honors l,3. JENNIFER DAWN WISEN- BAKER... Chorus, Swing Choir 1,2,3,4Q Interschool 3,43 Music District Honors l,2,3,43 Music Festival l,2,3,43 Solo 8: En- semble Festival l,2,3,43 Volley- ball 2,33 SADD 3,43 Drama l,2,3. CHRISTY LEE YOUNGBERG. Sophomore President 3 FHA l,2,3,43 FHA President 2,33 Volleyball l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Journalism 43 All Conference Volleyball 4. KIMBERLY ANNE WILLIAM- VIOLET R. ZANOLLI... FFA l, ,TOM TIPPETS FFA 4, SON... Drill Team 1,2,33 Year- Band l. Sans Bisquick. Kitchen mates Freshman Cole Clifford and Senior Vicki Anson stir up a batch of biscuits. Boys also leamed survival cooking skills in home ec. sions for the LDS Church. It's just my religious belief, to serve a mis- sion for two years, said Senior David Smith. Many missionaries go to foreign lands3 you can request that on your papers and then meet foreign people and see the different cultures, he added. I think my brother, who is in Austria, consid- ered that. Smith said some missions were almost like two-year vacations. He added the languages leamed can help in future foreign relations. Some retumed missionaries sought profes- sions in their areas of service. Senior Lance Walker, who had done well in amateur motorcross competition, said he was seeking a possible sponsorship by Kawasaki to debut the pro motorcross circuit. After at least a year on the pro cir- cuit, he added, I plan to attend a motorcycle tech. school for mechan- ics like the ones in Florida and Cali- forma. Students said they agreed a college education was crucial in today's society. People with a college edu- cation are more in demand for good paying jobs, Smith noted. I want to be a computer accountant and you need college for that. Tammy Hicks Peo le Seniors No more one room school houses we've moved into modern times When I started out, I taught every kid in the school, including the middle school students. As it is now, I only teach a few.. unce caps, ink wells, feather pens, and slates of the past gave way to comput- ers, incentive programs, ball point pens and spiral notebooks of the present. . The administration of the school played an important role in how effectively the school ran and operated. I've seen huge turnovers in adminstration, not only in the high school, but in the other schools, and it's brought stability into the district, said Social Studies Teacher Del Turner. Instructor Dave Lewis added, The present administration is really good. This town went from a farming to a mining community. When I started, I taught every kid in the school including the middle school students. Now, I only teach a few. Lewis worked in the district 20 years. Society's interest and support helped the district. The biggest changes I've seen are new facilities. I think that shows the concern of the community with education, said Tumer. The student's education had changed. I've noticed a lot of kids are excelling more. Kids used to think they were doing good to pass algebra, but now we have Advanced Math, Calculus, A.P. English etc, said Lewis. Overall, education is getting a greater con- cern. We're going back to putting more em- phisis on the basics such as reading, writing, and arithmetic as opposed to all the others, added Turner. Athletic programs had changed from types Camera, action. Since Bridger Valley is a swine management. For use in other ag sheep and cattle area, students do not often classes, Vo-Ag Instructor Rex Hamner video have the opportunity to observe proper tapes the local veterinarian castrating a hog. emphasis on strength training in ath- letics for guys and girls. It used to be there were no girls' sports. Now a larger emphasis is also placed there, Dean of Students Charles Keller said. Activities have changed dras- tically. We have more coaches to help out in sports, which makes those programs improve. Keller, a former teacher at LHS, started his career in 1963 as a semi- nary teacher. In 1970 he began public school teaching. He said, Students used to be quite forward towards teachers and still are today, but in a different way. Now the things I hear are a lot different, it's either more disrespect or just more modem. The things I hear now I didn't hear before. This is probably because of the media, music, litera- ture and the things the students are exposed to. It seemed more kids were serious of sports to more coaches. There's also more about getting an gducationt You - E! IH Faculty People hardly ever heard about anyone drop- ping outg it just wasn't the thing to do. Now kids don't want to take the re- sponsibility of staying in school, added Keller. When Keller started teaching, there was only a superintendent and secretary. With the growth in Lyman, there was an increase in the district staff. As the town and school grew, administration grew with it. Now there are counseling serv- ices and special services that we didn't have before. There are now services in school that help kids in- terpret problems. Before you had to go outside the school system to get that sort of help, Keller added. He noted, It's not a one man job anymore. Society wants schools to be responsible for what their children do and don'tdo. They rely on schools more than home and church to teach their children. Jessica Dunn Wh3l'5 next? The computer makes Remote control. Two way radios life easier, but Computer Graphics YCSCUC lhe day for Special Olympic Instructors Bgv Adkins and Cary Cox Coordinators Gail Gagne and Nancy sometimes scramble to keep up with Nfikallaffl- The l'Hdi0S and XWO Way the new technology, especially in desk body miCl'0Pl'10IlCS Were also 115011 in top Publishing, the football and drama programs. WS! -Q t- ay s L,... f--: p s a s A t Mike Hicks. Principal: NHS Advisor Cll2l'leS Keller. Dean of Students: Community Education: Transportation Director Nancy Nakahara. Assistant to the Deang Cheerleader Advisor Ralph Erickson. Counselor NHS Advisor Maureen Ryan. Secretary Yvonne Neuenschwan- der. School Nurse. Rob Wangerin. Special Educationg Footballg Girls JV Basketball: SADD Dave Truelson. Custodian Delennis Bond. Library Aide Linda Martin. Chorus- Swing Choir Accompanist Lauralee Youngberg. Special Education Aide Faculty Carol Buckley. Librariang People Q- X x S E ' e XS X Old age strikes ome teacher 'Wm past 30 It's really exciting to be all prepared for lpfe, to have this knowledge and put it to use, hirley Temple turned 30 years old the same time Librarian Carol Buckley did. I've lived my life so fast, I don't really think about age much, she said. Lyman High School faculty members each had different views about reaching the crucial age of 30. Whether they were close to thalt age or ar past 1t, eac agreed that it meant something to them. Some experienced difficult realizations upon reaching 30. The hardest part is having a child in high school, noted Secre- tary Maureen Ryan. But sometimes I act more immature than she. Others said their families treated them differently when they turned 30 years old. My dad said 'you're supposed to be more mature and responsible' but he couldn't see where I'd matured any, said Assistant Dean Nancy Nakahara. Another teacher said her brothers gave her crude old-age birthday cards when she turned 30. Ryan's family gave her a birthday party dressed in black. I was de- . s ....... .Ani ,, Ski Pilot. Dressed as a skier propelled by a model space shuttle for Halloween, Mark Seals plans to zoom past thirty. m People Faculty 2 E S: Is she or not. Special Education Aide Laura Lee Youngberg queries, What makes you pressed, Ryan added. Some faculty members said they felt physically different after their thirtieth birthdays. I get tired faster because I have more to do, Ryan said. Nakahara said it was almost like a bad omen to tum 30 because that's when she found out she was very sick. But she said, It wasn'ttoo traumaticg you're only as old as you feel. Many LHS faculty members said they felt better at 30. I felt younger and I think I wanted to prove every- one wrong who thoughtl was getting think I'm over 30? She likes her job working with students. old, said one female teacher. I did everything a20-year-old did,better, she added. Buckley said she was just as crazy as she would be if she were younger. I jumped off a 35 foot bridge into a river last summerg now that was crazy, she added. Most teachers said they felt better being over 30. It's really exciting to be all prepared for life, to have this knowledge and put it to use, noted Buckley. You are only as old as you feel and I feel young. Tammy Hicks V I. rf , if N A ., 'Wa ,W W ,,,,, , 1 ? 2' am... S E K' s . I I C o .1 ---.f,, . .C . 5:- - Q . -. .N-sez . - N . ...,, at . 3, CN' Lx.:11 , Q... , ,L... k.., L.M, . . K f Q-N 5 X I 3 ,Tm N I . farm L I 3 3 x N. sig So what. Woodworking Instructor Scott Ehlers, age 32, says it's no big deal to tum 30. New start. Life begins at 30 notes Vo-Ag Instructor Rex Hamner. Beverly Johnson- Adkillsi Business: Computer Graphics, Vo. Co-op. S. Clark Anderson, Jr.: Math. Chuck Brumbaugh: Instrumental Music, Marching, Pep and Jazz Band. Marilyn Charles: Lan- guage Ansg Drill Team Adviser. Cary Cox: Computer Graphics: Head Drama 8: Speech Coach: Armualp Printing: Photo., Gen. Adviser: Q8LSg Thespiansg NFL. Relta Cox: Language Arts: Joumalismg Speech, Drama: NFL: QSLSQ Thespians. Scott Ehlers: Industrial Arts: Head Boys Basketball, Girls Basketball, Golf Coach. Gail Gagne: Study Skills. Rex Hamner: Vo-Ag: FFA: Rodeo Club. Rick Hanson: History: Sr. Advisor: Head Track Coach: Wrestling. Donna Huntsman: PE: Head Volleyball Coach. Vicki Menck: Language Ansg Drill Team: Pep Club. People Faculty Decelving facades. The AP English class reviews Anjm,a1-Ilamg, Imitating Napoleon during Halloween, English Department Chair Relta Cox dictates notes about Orwel1's philosophy to the class. Given a choice, teachers say, Yes, I'd still be a teacher ovies like Back to the Future and Peggy Sue Qot Married allowed the characters to go back in time and have the oppor- tunity to change the future. Would teachers, if given the chance and their present knowledge, still enter the teaching profession? Woods Teacher Scott Ehlers said, I would come back and be a teacher and do it all again, but I would be more inclined if there was a little bit more money involved in my job, mostly for the time and effort I put into the work I do, plus helping the students out. Mechanics Teacher Rex Hamner said he would come back and be a teacher, but would start when he was younger. Hamner said, 'SI like working with the teenage students here. It's too bad I couldn't have come earlier and got People Faculty more education for myself and the students. Other teachers, like Art Teacher Dave Lewis, said they would come back too, because it's satisfying and they loved working with the stu- dents. Lewis noted, I love working in my profession and working on art work. I also get a lot of holidays. Math Teacher Paul Willie said, Yes, I like working with kids, itprovides a good occupation and additional in- sight on raising my own kids. It's also good for farming in the sum- mer. Some teachers hadvarious careers before settling on education. Busi- ness Instructor Beverly Adkins said, Yes, I would come back againg I've had other jobs and I prefer working with young people. Home Economics Instructor Charlene Peppinger said, Yes, I really enjoy learning, and by teach- ing I learn a lot from the students and new ideas. A continuous learning is important for teachers and students and I think it's significant that teach- ers care about the students like they do. Yes, I was a social worker before teaching, noted Special Education Teacher and SADD Advisor Rob Wangren, and I took a long time in deciding what to do. I chose to be a teacher and it's going to be a long time before I change my career again. I'really enjoy my job now and I will Stay with it. 17 Traci Gregg Helping hands. Bridger Valley pulls people and organizations together for the Special Olympics. Home Economics Instructor Charlene Peppinger records stats for a track and field event while Teri Ashton times. Good vibrations. First Lady Nancy Stokes demonstrates the versatile Reagan consulted an astrologer before thinking cap or antenna to intelligent making schedule decisions for the outer space life forms during a President. Chemistry Instructor Richard Halloween dress up day. .- nP'Ai X X -- 1. l , 4 -i ' K .i: i?Q::: 55,s g 5 E z. -: gr - l. ,g . ... .g.,.i,y ,giolxi . 1 ttt... p . o A P - . ..'... 5.,... , .... 5 .X s ,zi E 1 it .2 , . ss.. ie- eg . -- -.st -:I - - .....,... --jr, 3- ' '- -Iffiiiic Iisiiflf rf ' ' ' -- -:J . E E figsiisa ss ln S fs E X ewi M ' - X R f s s ss i ss New r is si s ,R if all l NN we a we W its N if ,ms K qs x ss ts X Q X 1 x X a X rx 'Sl as .4 ss is , es fr N as X K is , F XE? 5 1 QQ is? -eee -- fEs,, ,5 ,--is ' sr Q Q , .... . - ssl . s - sees. files- .. X... We . .. s .....: X s so W s N f 1' X fr K gh Y 5. ' :.2.s' X- sr A' Ii is i S 'S N ,i s Y' as X X X X Loren Huntsman: Business: Footballg Head Girls Track Coach: Sophomore Advisor Allen Jaggi: Scienceg Student Councilg Freshman Basketball Jim Levine: Physical Educationg Head Girls and Boys Swimming Coachg L-Club Dave Lewis: An Alan Lords: Computersg Head Wrestling Coachg Freshman Advisor Layne Parmenter: Spanishg Language Artsg JV Girls Volleyballg JV Boys Basketballg Senior Advisor Charlene Peppinger: Home Economicsg FHA Gary Poore: Chomsg Swing Choir, Freshman Advisor, German Mark Seals: Scienceg Head Senior Advisor Richard Stokes: Scieneeg Head Junior Advisorg Freshman Girls Basketball Del Turner: l-listoryg Head Sophomore Advisory Football Paul Willie: Mathglunior Advisor 532 55 x I DEX A Academic Division 40, 41 ACT 146-E Adkins, Beverly CFac5 20, 42, 43, 69, 134, 149, 151, 152 Aerosmith 32, 34 AIDS Virus 52, 53 Allen, Milton C895 32, 103, 139 Allen, Woody 71 Alone Time 132, 133 Anderson, Caralynn C915 84, 85, 100, 101, 108, 129 Anderson, Clark CFac5 46, 47, 151 Anderson, Stephen C905 19, 51,101,104, 112,1l3, 120, 121, 132 Anson, Michael C895 6, 139, 146-F Anson, Tommy C895 128, 141 Anson, Vicki C885 33, 59, 146-C, 147 Apezteguia, Melody C885 38, 39, 66, 85, 146-A, 146-C Apezteguia, Miguel C905 7, 53, 69, 90, 96,112,113, 121, 132, 138 Apgood, Susan C885 28, 30, 31, 39, 62, 69, 70, 71, 80, 81, 82, 83, 85,118, 119, 146-C Art Day 36, 37 Ashton, Gene 39 Ashton, Kael C905 50, 51, 104, 120, 121, 132 Ashton, Teri C895 58, 106, 110, 130, 141, 153 Atchinson, Gabe C905 1, 135 Athletic Division 92, 93 Atkinson, Kelly C905 13, 51, 68, 135 Austria 147 Ayres 8: Baker 154 Baccalaureate Graduation 15, 39 Bacher, Lewis 4, 82 Baer, Shannon C895 11, 32, Bair, Jason C895 17, 141 Baird, Robert 41 Band 84, 85 Bank Account 144, 145 Baptist Church 74 Bardwell, Eric C905 25, 112, 113, 135 Bames, Danette 25 Barnes, Troy C905 18, 94, 95, 97, 1 12, 135 Basketball Boys JV 104, 105 Basketball Boys VR 102, 103 Basketball Girls JV 108, 109 Basketball Girls VR 106, 107 Bates, Margie C885 146-A, 146-C Beauchamp, Joe C895 141 Beauchamp, Leo C895 74, 86, 88, 141 Beijing Opera Chinese 82 Benson, Chad C885 5, 146-C Big Piney, Wyoming 90, 92, 95, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101, 103, 104, 106, 107, 108, 110, 1 12, 1 13 Bingham, Laurine 71 Birch, Jill C895 20, 23, 34, Birch, Shane C905 95, 97, l14,115,116,135 Birch, Shari C895 23, 100, 101, 130, 141 Blanco, Eli 16 Blanco, Milly 16 Bluemel, Carol C885 20, 67, 78, 98, 106, 107, 118, 119, 130, 143, 146-A, 146-B, 146-C, 146-F Bluemel, Charlie C885 35, 146, 146-A, 146-C Bluemel, Darren 34 Bluemel, Dixon C915 1, 6, 97,1041l4,1l5,116, 117, 129 Bluemel, Jeff C885 35, 103, 146, 146-A, 146-C Bluemel, Lisa 34 Bluemel, Marci 125 Bluemel, Peggy C915 85, 91 129 BOAC 74 Bokay, The 159 Bond, DeLennis CFac5 149 Bowman, Heather C915 21, 86, 129 Bradshaw Glass 157 Bradshaw, Clint C905 51, 91 78,79,85,140, 146-A, 78,98,106, 107, 62, 141, 144 95, 97, 112, 113, 119, Serving Western Wyoming since 1935 comms GUNHRUWIUN Cazin and Houtz Inc OIL FIELD CONSTRUCTION Sth 85 Ffgnt Street RGUSTABOUT SERVICE P.O. Box 169 BACKHOES A Evanston, Wyoming 82930 LOADERS Phone C3075 789-3090 CAT WORK GEORGE W. CONDOS OWNER Plumbing Television PHONE 782-6716 OFFICE MOUNTAIN VIEW Stereo Ayres 8: Baker Pole 8z Post Co. Valley Fabric Shop Box 600 Mountain View, Wyoming 82937 Urie, Wyoming PHONE 307-782-3170 CCA Pressure Treated Jim: props Charla Youngberg um r aps Fencing :retries 307-782-3211 13312 1lil',,,,2i Box 121 Poles Lyman, Wyoming 82937 Members: AWPA, SAWP 1 E! Index Y Advertisements 135, 144, 146, 146-E Bramlett, Jim C895 37, 141 Brazil 16 Bridger Valley 3, 6, 7, 10, 52, 146, 153 Bridger Valley Electric Co. 160 Bridger Valley Gravel 155 Bridger Valley Lanes 17, 160 Bridger Valley Laundry 137 Bridger Valley Trappers 148, 146-E Brigham Young University 38 Brodine, Joe C905 3, 28, 31, 52, 55, 70, 71, 80, 82, 83, 86, 135 Brurnbaugh, Chuck CFac5 10, 29, 84, 85,151 Brunow, Lisa CEleaca5 C885 78, 146-A, 146-A, 146-C Buckley, Carol CFac5 22, 66, 94, 149, 150 Buckley, Jay C885 10, 15, 27, 38, 64, 66, 69, 70, 71, 74, 78, 80, 82, 86, 88, 95,102, 103, l18,119, 126, 146-A, 146-C, 146-F, 164 Burgener, Gregg C905 85 , 115, 135, 144 Burger Bam 60 Bumett, Andrea C915 72, 129 Bus Trips 26, 27 Busch, Nils C885 4, 17, 31, 44, 85, 118, 146-A, 146-C C Cagle, Adesa C895 25, 37, 43, 65, 77, 80, 90, 91, 133, 141 Califomia 26, 27. 147, 164, 165 Campbell, Cy C885 4, 50, 63, 80, 102, 103, 130, 146-A, 146-C Carlson, Rod CFac5 94, 95 Casper College Union Center 71 Casper, Wyoming 14, 84, 85 Cazin and Houtz Inc. 154 Centennial Singers 86 Chamberlain, Vonda C915 27, 28, 38, 70, 76, 77, 85, 129 Changes Faculty Has Seen 148, 149 Chapman, Elizabeth C885 83, 122, 123, 126, 146-A, 146-B, 146-D Chapman, Jim C905 12, 16, 21, 42, 45, 52, 66, 69, 80, 82, 85,113,119, 135, 144 Charles, Marilyn CFac5 77, 146, 151 Cheating 134, 135 Cheer JV 124, 125 CheerVR 122, 123 Cheyenne, Wyoming 4, 65, 74, 82 Chinese Romance 82, 146-B Chorus 86, 87 Christensen, Ken C915 11, 74,88,115,129 Christianson, Karen 106 Christy, Cathy C915 129 Clark, Jennifer C905 38, 86, 91, 135 Clifford, Cole C915 59, 97, 104, 115, 116,129, 147 Clifford, Lynn CDr.5 157 Cokeville, Wyoming 95, 98, 101, 103, 106, 107, 108, 115 Collins, Pete C905 38, 74, 75 Condos Construction 154 Constitution, Bicentennial 3 Contents, Table of 2, 3 Cook, Vance C915 47, 115, 129 Cottrell, Melanie C915 26, 27, 31, 47, 62, 70, 76, 77, 82, 85, 86, 129 Coimts, Paula C905 135 Covolo, Carrie C915 10, 13, 65, 77, 101,108,129 Cox, Bridget C915 29, 30, 31, 38, 70, 76, 77, 82, 83, 85, 86, 129, 138 Cox, Cary CFac5 28, 29, 34, 42, 55, 69, 70, 80, 82, 149, 151 Cox, Relta CFac5 46, 68, 69, 70, 80, 82,151,152 Cushing, Kristen C885 80, 122, 123, 143, 146-A, 146-B,146-D Cushing, Shawn C915 62, 103, 121, 129 Wffwf-!WHf1jZ'WflfPff ,WM Ziff HIWIVWW ':,, . J ARTQIRVED C LA S S R 5 N G S Qafyfoalaaawadodoooopf 235 Ashby W. Tippets, Dentist Professional Building Urie, Wyoming BRIDGER VALLEY GRAVEL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1988 LYMAN, WYOMING 82937 PHONE: 782-6182 VALLEY SALES 8. SERVICE 85 Eagles Nest Davidson, Jerry C88594,95, fGa 'eR mJ 163114646 146-11 164 60f1gm2f1f!aff'0 as 250 fire Seniors of Delgado, Cinnamon C905 1988 86,135 Dennis, Doug C887 135 Don 8L Josephine Nichols ' . . . 210 South Mom D1SHjg4LaHd'Ca1LfOm1a27, Phone: C3075 787-3283 Lyman, Wy. 82937 Dodds, sion 164 I d D ,sn ss 146-A, H CX - Orson aunc J Advertisements 146-D Doty, Patrick C885 19, 121, 146-A, 146-D Douglas, Wyoming 14, 78 Dramatics Magazine 146-B Drill Team 72, 76, 77 Driver's License 12, 13 Dufva, Anna C885 4, 35, 44, 86, 88, 108, 146, 146-A, 149-D, 164 Dunn, Jessica C895 10, 18, 19, 25, 29, 30, 32, 57, 69, 77, 80, 85, 91, 100, 114, 123, 141, 146-B, 148 Eagles Nest 155 Eardley, Leora 2 East Junior High 108 Education Digest 134 Education, State Department 1 18 Edwards, Debbie C905 90, 91, 135 Edwards, Susan C895 141 Ehlers, Scott CFac5 51, 102, 103, 106, 109, 107, 120, 121,146, 146-F, 151, 152 Elmer, Charles C905 135 Elmer, Debbie C915 129 Elmer, Tina C885 6, 43, 78, 94, 133, 146, 146-A, 146-D, 146-E Encampment, Wyoming 15 Erdmann, Dale C885 146-A, 146-D Erickson, Ralph CFac5 13, 20, 38, 53, 130, 146-E, 149 Evans, Jason C885 114, 115, 116, 146-A, 146-D, 146-F Evans, Mandy C905 46, 58, 73, 100, 101, 135 Evanston Motor Company 159 Evanston, Wyoming 4, 10, 14, 42, 88, 103, 106, 108, 110, 112,119, 120, 121 Eyre, Brian C915 74, 85, 97, 104,118,12l,129 Eyre, Janalee C915 10, 129 Eyre, Kellee C885 20, 23, 74, 75, 84, 85, 93, 99, 106, 125, 146-C, 146-D Eyre, Kyle C915 10, 74, 115, 129 Eyre, Stephanie C905 5, 45, 52, 78, 85, 100, 101, 106, 108, 109, 119, 123, 124, 135, 140 Faculty in their 30's 150, 151 Falcao, Christiano C885 16, 115, 146-C, 146-D Felkins, Chris C915 97, 112, 129, 138 Felkins, Kelly C905 85, 95, 97, 104, 112, 113,135 Felkins, Tom C915 74, 97, 112, 129 Ferguson, Darrin C895 9, 32, 58, 94, 95, 97, 103, 104 115, 116,117,l19, 141 FFA 4, 74, 75 FHA 72, 73, 133 First State Bank of Lyman 160 Florida 147 Fonda, Jane 128 Football JV 96, 97 Football VR 94, 97 Foote, Jeramie C905 17, 135, 165 Foreign Exchange 44, 45 Foreign Language 48, 49 Ft. Bridger, Wyoming 88, 14eE Gabelt, Tina C885 49, 86, 101, 146-B, 146-C, 14619 Gagne, Gail CFac5149, 151 Gambril, Don 112 Garff, Kim 14 Gates, Shane C905 51, 135 Geibel, Julie C915 74, 86, 101, 108, 129, 144 Giles, Eric C905 3, 33, 85, 86 95,97, 104, 133, 135 Giles, Kurt C885 23, 62, 63, 94, 95,102, 103, 119, 146, 146-B, 146-C, 146-C, 146-E Glad Rags 18, 19 Golf Team 120, 121 Gossip 140, 141 Graduation 38, 39 Graphics, Computer 42, 43 Green River, Wyoming 14, 98, 106, 108, 121 Gregg, Traci C885 99, 152, 146-C Greybull, Wyoming 117 Momzm Bnrmmxs IM. Times MH:nAN1cA1.womc Smnoo Snow Macrmws 782-3205 OR 782-3123 Box 610, Lyman, Wyoming 82937 I F' 1 1 -I l CONSTRUCTION Owner: Rex Condos 129 North Lyman St. Lyman, Wyoming 82937 307-787-6129 rw M V . v s I 1 . .1 - lp ,4 A 514414194 'C . Serving eslem wyomlhg I. Owner 3 4 ' Owner Dick Bluemcl George Bradshaw Manager Randy Morrison Phone: 782-3183 Urie Lyman Mercantile Co smce 1891 Mountain Meadow Radio Shack Dealer I la ffillciixrtisements Gmpe, ctaudiaq 44, 789 Haara, Tiina C881 85, 86, 108, 146-C, 146-D, 164 Hadden, Penny C911 129 Hahn, Kelli C901 72, 135 Halcomb, Barbara C901 77, 135 Hale, Jason 16 Hallam, Clint C881 11, 74, 88, 89, 94, 95, 102, 103, 146-C, 146-D Hallam, Cory C901 2, 51, 115,116,1l7,120,121, 135 Hamner, Rex CFac1 2, 56, 66, 74, 75, 88, 89, 146, 148, 151, 152 Haning, John 38 Hanna, Wyoming 98, 99, 101, 103, 104,l06, 108 Hansen, Eric 78 Hansen, Phillip C911 62, 80, 104, 129 Hanson, Rick 3:ac140, 115, 116,118, 119,151 Harrison, Jeanine C881 146-C Haws, Tim C91185, 129 Hegel, Dana C901 136 Heltz, Kim C89133, 141, 165 Heltz, Misty C911 77, 121, 131 Hendrickson, Bjom 16 Henningson, Sue 160 Herron, Tammy C911 131 Hewitt, Rodney C891 50, 74, 75, 114, 115, 116, 141 Hicks, Mike CFac1 12, 38, 39, 52, 53, 124, 149 Hicks, Patricia C901 5, 23, 38, 76, 77, 78, 86, 119, 121, 128, 136,140 Hicks, Tammy C881 10, 12, 29, 32, 34, 38, 55, 62, 63, 64, 65, 69, 70, 71, 78, 80, 82, 83, 86, 102, 128, 146-C, 146-D, 147, 150 Hulstead, David C901 3, 16, 85, 95, 96, 97, 104, 105, 119, 136, 144 Hillstead, Julie C911 65, 70, 85,100,101,108,119, 131 Hofeldt, christine 4891 128, Haws, Marlea C901 33, 90, 91,136 141 Holliday, Utah 14 Home Economics 58, 59 Homecoming 9, 20, 21, 22, 23 Homestead Village 160 Hoopes, Dwayne C891 141 Hoopes, Jamie C911 131 Hoopes, Karnita C881 146, 146-C, 146-E, 146-G Hoopes, Kris C891 57, 141 Horrocks, Rhonda C911 131, 146-F Hortin, Shellie C911 76, 77, 91, 120, 121, 131 Household Chores 128, 129 Houston, Whitney 76 Huber, Jake C911 38, 131 Hubert, Archie C911 85, 115, 131 Huggins, Shannon C891 6 Huggins, Tamara C911 29, 86, 131 Huntsman, Donna CFac1 92, 98, 99, 130, 151 Huntsman, Loren CFac1 95, 96, 97, 118,119, 153 Hysell, Michelle C881 146-C Illinois 83 Interschool Dating 14, 15 Introduction 4, 5, 6, 7 Iowa 83 Isom, Annette C891 1, 30, 34. 49, 57, 65, 68, 80, 84, 85, 89,110,111,126, 141 Isom, Pete C911 74, 85, 97, 104, 112, 131 Jackson Hole, Wyoming 121 Jaggi, Allen CFac19, 62, 64, 91,102, 104,153 Jaggi, Scott C891 103, 104, 112, 141 James, Dorothy 2 Japan 45 Jeans, Eric C901 12,'16, 42, 80, 136 Jensen, Jon C881 30, 31, 37, 68, 69, 70, 71, 82, 83, 146-C, 146-G, 164 Jensen Automotive 158 Johnson, Bryan C901 12, 16, 21, 26, 46, 86, 136 19 0110111 Main Street Lyman, VVyoming 307- 787- 6192 Gift Shop OVER THE COUNTER DRUGS GREYHOUND When your cupboard is bare Don't despair Paramount is there E3mdSnc:1vv's Glass Auto glass installed while you wait Cemetery Rd. Lyman, Wy. 82937 We service all your glass needs 787-3450 El en Where the good things come easy TM Lyman, Wyoming 82937 Phone 307- 787-6797 Well take the 'bite' out of seeing the dentist' Lynn J. Clifford, D.D.S. Meadow Street Prof. Bldg. Lyman, Wyoming 82937 C3071 782-3119 r Index 5 Advertisements Johnson, Dennis C885 24, 33, 66, 67, 70, 83, 85, 91, 102, 103, 140, 146-B, 146-D, 146-G Johnson, Dusty C895 16, 17, 19, 95, 141 Johnson, Joe C915 32, 80, 97, 104, 131, 146-F Johnson, Kristen C915 65, 70, 85, 110, 131 Johnson, Randy C885146, 146-D, 146-G Johnson, Ron 24 Jones, Jason C895 16, 37, 80, 126, 141 Jones, Marcia C905 25, 31, 85, 133, 136 Jones, Wendell CSpinner5 C885 15, 38, 62, 63, 78, 68, 69, 82, 83, 86, 91, 94, 95, 115, 116, 119, 140, 146, 146-D, 146-G Junior Prom 32, 33, 34, 35, 164 Kabuki Japanese 82 Kawasaki 147 Kawashirna, Tatsuya C885 26, 45, 85, 86, 146-D, 146-G Keller Charles CFac5 20, 56, 57, 60, 148, 149, 164 Keller, John C885 68, 103, 146-D, 146-G Kelley, Arlene C895 140, 141 Kemmerer, Wyoming 14, 23, 95, 96, 97, 98, 101, 103, 106, 108, 110, 114, 120, 121, 146-B Kirnes, Roger 91 King and I Musical 28, 29, 30, 31, 34, 37, 54, 82 Klaes, Dawn C895 141 Lacey, Suzette C915 19, 85, 110, 111, 125,131 LaGrange, Wyoming 88 Lake Brownie 74 Lallatin, Susan 67 Lander, Wyoming 121 Landry, Bobby C915 31 Lange, Gregg C905 10, 136 Larchick, Mike 915 13, 74, 97,l04,112,121,131 Larsen, Amye C885 7, 39, 86, 146-D, 146-G . Bl ibilciiwznisements Larsen, Codie C915 59, 121, 131 LDS Church 147 Lee, Julee C885 20, 91, 146-D, 146-G Lefthanded Students 138 Lehi, Utah 95 Les Miserables 18 Lester, Kimberly C895 67, 72, 101, 108,142 Lester, Roxy C915 14,131 Levine, Jim CFac5 92, 110, 11l,l12,113,l30, 153 Lewis, Dave CFac5 37, 38, 57, 146-F, 148, 152, 153, Lewis, David C895 16, 138, 142 Lewis, Drew C895 52, 86, 95, 97, 142 ' Lewis, Monique C885 29, 38, 39, 55, 62, 65, 69, 82, 83, 134, 146, 146-D, 146-G Lind, Lance C915 7, 25, 131 Linza, Krysta C915 23, 78, 91, 110, 121, 131 Little America 86 Loger, Lisa C895 72, 142, 165 Lopez, Danny C885 146D, 146-G Lopez, John C915 131 Lords, Adrian 25 Lords, Alan CFac5 114, 115, 116, 117, 153 Lyman, Wyoming 14, 16, 19, 45, 46, 72, 85, 86, 88, 96, 103, 105, 112, 113, 114, 117, 121, 124, 127, 146-F, 148 Lyon, Mary Beth 86 MacBeth 82 Mackenzie, Mike C895 115, 116, 142 Mair, Sherri C905 14, 85, 136 Malone, Susan 15 Marshall, Chad C885 74, 88, 146-D Martin, John 201 Martin, Linda CFac5 39, 86, 149 Massa, Brenda C885 86, 146-D, 146-F, 146-H Math 46, 47 Maxtield, Darius C905 74, ,136 P, 8 , gg :sm Uinta County State Bank Box 159 Mountain View, Wyoming 82939 Phone: 307-782-6154 Jensen Automotive Lyman, Wyoming Radiator Work -- Body Repair Painting -- Tune-Ups Automotive Repair 24 Hour Towing Service Serving the Valley for over 32 years 307-787-6710 THE POSET SHOPPE ' Flowers for Every Occasion 700 Main Street Evanston, Wyoming ' 789-3118 Shear Delight Full Service Salon Judy, Gail, Lorraine 8: Shelly to serve your needs Lyman, Wyoming 82937 Phone: C3075 786-4420 REIIDONS FLOORHIG rURfll I URI: 541 E. Flaming Gorge Green Fliver, Wyoming Phone 307-875-6332 fffEMfCfW Distinctive Designs in Flowers 104 Meadow -- Urie Lyman, Wyoming 82937 Owner: Joli Youngberg Phone: C3075 786-BOKA Uinta Realty Inc. 107 East Owen P.O. Box 965 Lyman, Wy. 82937 Phone 786-4434 RELITY INC. ChfYS1Cl' Pontiac Dodge GMC Plymouth Evanston Motor Co., Inc. 56 W. Lincoln Hwy. Evanston, Wyoming Maxfield, Lewis 2 Maxfield, Tyler C895 74, 142 Mayfield, Jane 72 McCarroll, Echo C905 136 McCarroll, Trooly C915 82, 131 McCreary, Anita C885 67, 78 80, 98, 99, 101, 106, 107, 122, 123, 143, 146-D, 146-H McCreary, Donna C915 91, 108, 131 McDonald, Cherlyn C905 6, 49, 72, 110, 119, 136 McDonald, Suzie C895 72, 73, 142 McRay, Tressa C905 136 Mel's Ultra Tan Salon 136, 137 Menck, Carl C885 27, 38, 39, 62, 79, 93, 94, 95, 115, 116, 117,146-B, 146-G, 146-H, 165 Menck, Vicki CFac5 151 Mercantile Lyman 156 Mexico 16, 45, 49 Michaelson, Terral 38 Military School, Annapolis 134 Miller, Michele C895 142 Milli's 122, 123 Mississippi River 61 Moretti, Butch 38, 39, 92 Moretti, Deena C895 5, 22, 32, 35, 78, 98, 106, 107, 119, 142 Moretti Brothers 156 Morgan, Bobby C905 65, 74, 136 Morgan, Chris C885 74, 146- G, 146-H Mountain View, Wyoming 14, 16, 66, 72, 73, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105,106,107, 108, 109, 119, 124, 125, 127, 146-B Muncie, Indiana 82, 83 Murphy, Kevin C905 136 Music Festival SW District 7, 85, 86, 87 Muto, Yasushi C885 25, 112, 146-G, 146-H Nakahara, Nancy CFac5 117, 144, 149, 150 Nashville, Tennessee 70 Near, Zoanne 2 Nebraska 83 Nelson, Brad C905 21, 26, , 52, 67, 70, 71, 85, 121, 136, 140 146 Nelson, Michele C915 28, 29, 85,110, 111, 119, 131, 185 Netherland 44, 45 Neuenschwander, Yvonne CFac5 149 Nevada 27 NFL 70, 71 NHS 66, 67, 71 Nichols, David C915 131 Nichols, Donna C895 73, 142 Nichols, Robert C905 136 North Dakota 10, 147 North Summit 98 Northwest Community College 146-E Odden, Brady C885 50, 146-G, 146-H, 147 Odom, Blake C885 5, 74, 88, 146-G, 146-H Odom, Shelly C885 20, 62, 65, 78, 85, 126, 146-G,146-H Office Aides 142, 143 Olsen, Heidi C885 86, 146-G, 146-H Oratorical Society, Utah 66 Organizations Division Page 60, 61 Owen, Chris C885 85 Owen, Shawna C885 18, 62, 80, 81, 143, 146-G, 146-H Owens, Troy C915 132 Pace, Ronny C905 37 Palmasano, Tony C915 74 Palmer, Amold 120 Paramount Drug 157 Parmenter, Layne CFac5 45, 48, 49, 64,101,102, 103, 104, 105, 153 Parmenter, Vanessa 123 Peden, Jason C905 6, 47, 85, 95, 97 , 136 Peggy Sue Got Married 46 Pena, Amy C915 31, 70, 76, 77, 86, 91,132 People Division Page 126, 127 Pep Club 26, 60, 651, 90, 91 Peppinger, Charlene CFac5 58, 72, 152, 153 U Index gl Advertisements To the class of 1988 Congratulations! , z c 71 S' 'Q iz' c if Scrap Bridger Valley Electric Association Celebrating 50 years of service. First State Bank of Lyman The bank that explains all about banking Member FDIC Checking 'Savings 'Personal Loans 'Commercial Loans 'Night Depository 'Traveler's Checks 'Safe Deposit Boxes 'Bank by Mail 787-6561 111 W. Owen Av., Lyman, Wyoming 82937 Homestead Village 787-6573 401 E. Clark Street Lyman, Wyoming 82937 Congratulations to the Class of '88 Bridger Valley Lanes Mountain View 307-782-3766 BRIDGER AKLIISEQK LAN ES SUE HEHHIHGSOH Notary Republic, Bookkeeping 85 Tax Service Star Route Box 200 NBU if 3 Lyman, Wyoming 82937 ml igdijecnisements Performing Arts, Center for 123 Petersen, Gayle C891 1, 51, 100, 101, 108, 142 Peterson, Heidi C901 133, 136, 140 Peterson, Kandy C911 14, 79, 91, 119, 132 PE Waiver 130, 131 Pineda, Antonio C891 16, 17, 23, 45, 86,118, 119, 142 Pinedale, Wyoming 74, 95, 96, 97, 98, 101, 103, 104, 106, 108, 110, 112 Pioneer Days 146 Platt, Lisa 15 Platts, Robert C881 7, 20, 23, 35, 93,102, 103, 114, 115, 116, 120,121, 126, 146-F, 146-G, 146-H Platts, Traci C901 10, 33, 49, 52, 67, 85, 96, 108, 109, 120, 121, 124, 125, 128, 136, 138 Poore, Gary CFac148,49, 86, 153 Porter, Jeanette C911 132 Posey Shop, The 158 Powell, Wyoming 112 Powers, Cory C901 12, 74, 75, 119, 136 Powers, Mark C891 38, 142 Powers, Paxton C901 3, 14, 95, 96, 97, 104, 105, 118, 119, 135, 136, 140 Prather, Tracy C891 62, 77, 142 Prather, Trent C911 58, 120, 132 PTA 63 Purcell, Melissa C911 22, 59, 86, 101, 108, 119, 124, 125, 132, 140 Purcell, Stephanie C901 14, 35, 63, 65, 78, 100, 108 136 Purifoy, Chris C911 32 Quill 8L Scroll 68, 69 Rambo 45 Rasmussen, Emma C901 136 Rawlins, Wyoming 60, 112 Reagan, Nancy 153 Reagan, President 45 Redden, Michelle C891 19, 62, 65, 66, 98,100, 101, 108, 142 Rendon's Flooring 8: Fumiture 159 Revelli, Jodie C891 142 Rich County 100, 103 Richins, Danna C891 134, 142 Ricks, Rena C901 139 Riverton, Wyoming 4, 26, 82, 88, 121 Rock Springs, Wyoming 60, 78, 88, 103, 106, 108, 110, 121 Rodeo Club 73, 88, 89 Rollins, Gary 117 Rollins, Gregg C881 115 Rollins, Mindy C911 58, 64, 77,101,108,132 Rollins, Rawdy C891 4, 14, 96,112,113,142 Rollins, Todd C88147, 94, 95,115,116,117,146, 146-G, 146-H Rooney, Veronica C901 Ryan, Maureen CFac157, 111, 143, 144, 149 Ryan, Michelle C881 146-G, 146-H SADD 23, so, 78, 79, 133, 152 san Lake city, Utah 66, az, 86 Sandy, Utah 14, 35 Santhuff, Jim C911 74, 104, 132 Santhuff, Wayne C901 33, 74, 1l5,116,134,139 Saratoga, Wyoming 95, 98, 99,101, 103, 104, 106, 108, 109 Sartor, Andrea C901 86, 139 Saturday School 56, 57 Sawyer, Angie C8914, 20, 74, 75, 98, 99, 106, 108, 109, 142 Sayles, Chuck C911 28, 29, 132 Schell, Heidi C901 14, 58, 74, 108, 139, 144 Schmidt, Henry 12 Schmidt, James C891 27, 32, 43, 55, 70, 74, 75, 78, 80, 86, 88, 94, 140, 142,146-F Schmidt, LisiaC90120, 76, 77, 128, 139 Schwab, Janet C891 85, 115, 123, 142 Schwartz, Brian 16 Scott, Tami C901 58, 67, 80, 85,108, 109, 119,139 Seals, Mark CFac1 20, 150, 153 Searle, Bryan C89132, 35, 49,95, 103, 104, 105, 112, 142 Senior Citizen 72, 73 Seniors 146, 147 Seven-Eleven Store 157 Seventeen Magazine 140 Shahan, Jeff C901 19, 139 Sharp, Eric C891 34, 74, 75, 114, 114, 142 Shear Delight 158 Shurtleff, Jay C881 15, 17, 48, 128,146-G, 146-H Siddoway, Donna 67 Sing, Dolores C91146, 101, 108, 132 Sing, Jamie C901 139, 165 Smith, Bobby C901 26, 46, 86, 139 Smith, David C8814, 25, 62, 86, 147, 146-H Smith, Kaelynn C90126, 38, 46, 58, 72, 80, 84, 85, 124, 139 Smith, Sherri C911 86, 110, 119, 132 Snyder, Dusty C911 88, 132 Snyder, Shane C891 24, 142 South Pass, Wyoming 60 Souther, Kelly C881 18, 32, 68, 80, 85, 134, 140, 147 Souther, Sarah C901 29, 86, 90, 91, 139 Spain 16, 45 Spanish 23, 49, 65 Special Olympics 7, 19, 24, 25, 66, 67, 72, 84, 85, 87, 149, 153 Spoon River Anthology 82 Sports Outside 16, 17 St. Louis, Arch - Gateway 61 Stagecrafts 54,55 Star Valley, Wyoming 108, 121 Stephens, Bobby 89 Stewart, Lynn C89149, 65, 78, 85, 91, 106, 108, 115, 145 Stewart, Micki C911 48, 72, 78, 85, 91, 100, 101, 106, 108, 115,132 Stokes, Richard CFac1 4, 130, 153 Strobel, Mike C911 11, 18, 132 Strijker, Petra C881 7, 23, 28, 44. 45. 86. 147- 146-H Student Division Page 8, 9 Student Govemment Sophl Freshman 64, 65 Student Govemment Senior! Junior 62, 63 Summer 10, 11 Swab, Dewey C891 24, 145 Sweden 16, 44, 88, 146 Swimming, Boys 112, 113 Swimming, Girls 110, 111 Taco Time 128 Tanner Vii C901 7, 82, 85, 95, 97,l12,113,119, 139 Taylor, Dean 201 Taylor, Janice 15 Teaching as a Profession 152, 153 Temple, Shirley 150 Thermopolis, Wyoming 65 Thespians 61, 82, 83 Thomas, Deon C881 21, 38, 42, 80, 81, 94, 95, 115, 116, 121, 126, 133, 146-B, 146-H, 147 Thomas, Stefanie C901 1, 12, 32, 80, 108, 109, 110, 111, 126, 139 Thrasher, Tracy C881 69, 98, 106, 146-B, 146-11,147 Tippets, Julianne C891 31, 57, 77, 145 Tippets, Tom C881 4, 6, 74, 75, 88, 89,133, 144, 146E, 146-H, 147 Tippets, Ashby CDDS1 155 Title Page 1 Torrington, Wyoming 88 Track 116, ll7,1l8, 119 Truelson, Dave 149 Turner, Del CFac1 66, 94, 95, 97, 148, 153 Uinta County Herald 4, 82 Uinta Cotmty State Bank 158 Uinta Mountains 128 Uinta Realty 159 United States of America 4, 44, 45, 52, 86 Utah 27 Utah State University 122, 146-E Utah, University of 82 Valley Fabric 154 Valley Sales 8: Service 156 Vandenberg Jewelers 155 VanGieson, Vic C891 29, 43, 69, 80, 86, 95, 97, 114, 115, 1 16, 145 Varona, Carlos C8814, 16, 17, 23, 26, 45, 97, 138, 146-H, 147 Vaughn, Angie C911 132 Vercimak, Dana C891 5, 34, 38, 49, 62, 66, 67, 69, 78, 107, 110, 111, 120, 121,l30,144,145 Vercimak, Mildred 2 Vercimak, Tracy C901 30, 32, 37, 66, 78, 86, 96, 108, 11O,126,l28,138,139 Vigil, Teresa C901 18, 80, 81, 108, 109, 139 Volleyball JV 100, 101 Volleyball VR 98,99 Wagstaff, Darol 60, 78, 79 Walker, Jeff C911 74, 85, 132 Walker, Lance C881 20, 23, 93, 114, 115, 116, 130, 146-H, 147 Walker, Robin 116 Walker, Tracy C911 19, 58, 91, 132 Wangerin, Rob CFac1 78, 94, 95,97, 108, 109, 134, 149, 152 Wamick, Brian 205 Wamick, Lynae C901 23, 63, 65, 85, 110, 124,139, 146-F Watson, Gary C911 74, 115, 132 Watson, Jerarnie C911 97 Wayne, John 45 Webb, Kelly C901 19, 139, 146-H Webb, Stephanie C881 86, 145, 146-H, 147 Weber, Jerry C891 32, 103, 104, 145 Weber State College 82 Weldon, Betsy C891 19, 34, 56, 67, 122, 123, 130, 145 West, Michelle 166 Westem Building St Supply 156 Wheatland, Wyoming 88 Whitrock, Jennifer C901 139 Whittaker, Jtmior C901l39 WHSAA 23 Wickel, Kelly C901 85, 112, 139 Williams, Lisa C881 5, 72, 73, 80, 81, 146-H, 147 Williams, Shar1aC901 12, 21, 72, 73, 86, 91, 133, 139 Williamson, Jay 147 Williamson, Kimberly C881 5, 39, 134, 147 Willie, Paul CFac1 46, 152, 153 Wind River, Wyoming 114 Wisenbaker, Jennifer C881 38, 86, 146-H, 147 Witt, Genevieve C911 119, 132 Witt, Jonathan C891 25, 95, 97,103, 104, 105, 145 Wood, Terry C891 33, 43, 51, 57, 80, 145, 165 Wood Shop 50, 51 Woody, Jim 201 Wrestling 114, 115, 116, 117 Wyoming 7, 27, 165 Wyoming Indians 26, 91, 95, 103 F 1 d I Adveniscnimcriatls la 1 Wyoming, University of 38, 86, 146-D Wyuts, Morgan C915, 132 X-It Construction 156 Young, Melia 146 Young, Montika C905 43, 82, 91, 139 Youngberg, Charla 154 Youngberg, Christy C885 6, 7, 43, 59, 68, 69, 78, 98, 99,106,107,121,143, 146-H, 147 Youngberg, Lauralee CFac5 76, 149, 150 Youngberg, Melanie C895 59, 62, 85, 145 Yourbook 80, 81 Zanolli, Violet C885 126, 146-H, 147 Zen Substitute, The 82 Jerry Davidson December 23,1970 - May 20, 1988 Lyman High School students grieved for the loss of Jerry Vernon Davidson, 17, who was involved in a roll-over truck accident on his way to his summer job at Flaming Gorge. Jerry was the son of Edwin J. and Vonda B. Davidson of Urie. He was a priest in the Ft. Bridger Ward. He loved sports, fishing, the outdoors, and auto- mobiles. He liked baseball. He re- ceived the bent face mask award in football which will now be a yearly award as a memorial to him. He was a gifted mechanic and was engaged to Carrie Broadhead of Wallsburg, Utah. I Yourbook Staff Creati Eagles Flight Staff Editor- in -chief -- Jay Buckley Layout design editor -- Susan Apgood Computer mechanical editor -- Jamie Schmidt Photography editor -- Kelly Souther Copy editor -- Leza Chapman Layout staff -- Phil Hansen, Joe Johnson, Shawna Owen, Tami Scott, Teresa Vigil, Lisa Williams Computer mechanical staff -- Joe Brodine, Adesa Cagle, Tina Elmer, Jason Jones, Robert Platts, Todd Rollins, Deon Thomas, Victor VanGieson, Terry Wood, Montika Young, Traci Gregg, Margie Bates, Kristen Cushing, Stefanie Thomas, Eric Jeans, Bridget Cox Photography staff -- Anna Dufva John Keller Amye Larsen Kelly Atkinson Heidi Olsen Rawdy Rollins Tatsuya Kawashima Tami Scott Copy staff -- Vicki Anson Tina Elmer Clint Bradshaw Tracy Thrasher Jon Jensen Dana Verci- mak Miguel Apezteguia Christy Youngberg Annette Isom Jim Chapman Jessica Dunn Tammy Hicks Kaelynn Smith Monique Lewis Angela Sawyer Traci Gregg e Team Spinner Jones Process camera --Joe Brodine Ad sales -- Shawna Owen Index compilation -- Terry Wood, Montika Young Layout advisor -- Cary Cox Copy advisor -- Relta Cox Computer advisor -- Beverly J ohnson-Adkins Journalistic resource advisor -- Lewis Bacher Uinta County Herald Sports statistics -- Nancy Nakahara Members of Wyoming Student Press Association, Columbia Press Associa tion, Scholastic Press Association , Journalism Educators Association, Quill and Scroll Administration Superintendent, Randy Hillstead Principal Mike Hicks Charles Keller Dean of Students Uinta County School District if 6 Board of Trustees Oliver Butch Moretti Chairman Terral Michaelson Vice Chairman Scotty Platts Treasurer Lynne Buckner Clerk Dr. Robert Baird Member to March 1988 Keith Rasmussen Member from March 1988 Combined Journalism staff and 1987 On-the-spot Winners Back row: Sha na O en P tr Str-ijker Amy H 'di Ol Migu 1Apeztegu' Jim Fourth row: K lly South r JoeJ h Todd RllinDeo'lhm JohKellerK1ynS'th S nApgood Ad ' C y C x' Third row: Bridge-:KC x T iSc tt Ann Dufva T cy Thr sher Anita McCreary K 'sten C hing Christy YugbegKllyAtk' onTrryW d ' Second row: Ades Cgl A gl S yer ' M 'qu Le 's T yHi ks V'cV nGieson J s nJ nes' Front row: Ad ' R lta Cox Teresa Vigil L's Willi Jessica D CyC pbell B dine A nettel D na V rcirnak St f nie Spin rJon . 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 5 , n vt 1 1 1 1 7 7 1 1 7 I 9 1 7 7 7 1 7 1 7 1 7 7 1 . . . w w ,ea , e on r, e ins ,e oo,EncJeans Larsen, ei sen, e ia, a a e, nea aw ,Jamie Chapman, Jay Buckley, Vicki Anson, Tina Elmer, Schmidt, Montika Young, Tatsuya Kawashima, e e, onson, om e wi, amm c , 1 a , 0 s, n o as, n ,ae n mi , ao o , visor e , usa , visor ar o, , 1 a ams, urm, am ,Jo o,am o, a ,ra ro ,n som,a e ,ea a , , .n us , Thomas, ne es Colophon Eagles Flight Volume 64 was created at Lyman High School in Lyman Wyo. The book was printed by Josten s Printing and Publishing in the Visalia Calif. plant. The account was served by John Blank and Jay Bogner as the company representatives and Gil Quesada as the plant rep- resentative. The entire book was typeset on Macintosh Plus using a laser printer to generate type. The copy was then pasted down by staff and sent to the plant camera ready. The photographs were cropped to size with the plant screening and placing photographs onto the layout. A variety of face types were used throughout the book. Body copy was Times. Division pages body copy was 12 point while the rest of the body copy was 10 point. The majority of headline fonts were from lmageclub Hottype of Calgary Alberta Canada. They were the following: theme pages -- Helvetica and Condensed Times' division pages -- Times Hottype drop caps at 122 point and MacIntosh body type' student life -- Times and Hottype Times' academics - - Times' clubs -- Compacto headline font and Helvetica' sports -- Hottype headliner' people -- Times and Times Condensed. Folio tabs were lmageclub 20 points and Times 10 points. The Hot graphics in the senior Index came from lmageclub Clip Art Series three of Calgary. The following drop letters were used: introduction -- Hottype signature' division -- Drop cap' student life -- Hottype surfstyle' academics -- Times' clubs -- Hottype surfstyle' sports -- headliner outline' people -- Times. The staff has experimented with a wide range of column styles throughout the book. In some cases both column width and point size of body copy varied within the layout. Several different plus column layouts were used to help enhance white space and overall design. A great deal of thought was put in this years Eagle Flight with a major emphasis on designing with type in order to enhance its use as a major design element. The overall layout and type styles were influenced by the Neoclassic publication designs produced in several publica- tions in Califomia. The people section borrowed greatly from Time Magazine and purposely isolated photographs and trapped type in order to give that section of the book a more relaxed and contemporary design. The following publications also influenced the design of the book: The Boston Globe Magazine Daily News Maga- zine The New York Times Magazine Writer Rolling Stone Ensign Communicative Arts Design Annual The Society of Publiction Designers 21 st Publicvation Design Annual and Print Magazine. These examples were used by the graphics arts class in a variety of combinations for the final section designs of the book. It was the staffs attempt to break away from traditional yearbook standards of layout. Some rules were purposefully broken for aesthetic design applica- tions but many rules were adhered to by the staff. All candid photographs were taken by Photography I and staff photographers developed processed and printed in the staffs darkroom. Candid colored photographs were taken by the staff and processed through Chandlers Kis Photo of Lyman Wyoming. Color posed shots and black and white group shots were taken by Claude Hacker of Touch Life Studios of Cheyenne Wyo. Cover art was supplied by the school using silkscreen type gold foil 380 on smoke 491 cover material with saddle material laredo 498. The spine of the book was printed in rich gold 327. Software used in conjunction with Macintosh Plus Apple Ile and Apple GS were AppleWorks MacWrite Aldus Page Maker 2.0. The book was a combined effort of Photographyl Computer Graphics Newswriting Yearbook Copy and Yearbook classes. The staff ordered 325 copies from the plant with 166 pages and an eight page color insert. The 1986-87 Eagles Flight staff received the All-State Yearbook award for the fourth consecutive year. The 1987 yearbook received a first place rating from National Scholas- tic Press Association a medalist award and nomination for a Crown award from Columbia Student Press Association and All Columbia awards in theme design writing cover- age and photography. The combined yearbook and newswriting staff won the sweepstakes for the On-the-Spot contests also for the fourth year during the Wyoming Student Press Association Convention at Evanston Wyo. Lyman High School is a four-year secondary institution in Uinta County School District Number Six with a student body membership of approximately 280. The campus is located one mile east of Lyman Wyo. The phone number is 307-787-6195 and the mailing address for Eagles Flight is Lyman High School P.O. Box 1090 Lyman Wyoming 82937. , , 1 1 1 1 v , 1 r 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 7 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ll lv n u ll 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u lu 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 Yourbook - Dissected W ..,. , S br A:-12: , V '2' I A' : VQ ' i 'Z': zzl' i i :': :' ,::.,:, b f e e r G GTG I 0 ' 'ilr. 7 7 ' i ' .::'2 . 5131 .1 :.Q': 2 - ZI' I J u t , ':A . ':.1: f ,::,, 1 '2,f::.,. . '-:' VZ4' 1 e 0 S ay 'u,Q' vlu I lzilu Q. Although the last month of school was into their summer. '1 -,V':'Q ':22 1 smooth runnin , a feelin of unrest and Recordin of school life continued. ':'1'-' turmoil did rustle throu h the students. Actuall one school ear flowed into the 'I' -f..- --- a '., 2 - g y y .. q,.V-VA t,i.A Seniors finished their classes two weeks other in an everlasting stream. After a ahead of underclassmen. Therefore, the five da break, band members came 1 ,'2 2:11:'1' ZI, 3 'L y SAI22 '.f. EIVAQ, Z q,..,.l- first of May was a hustle of junior prom, back for summer band practice. They q awards banquets and awards assemblies. were joined by the drill and flag teams. I ,,.. V ' ' ig,,: During this crush, seniors worried about The Bridger Valley Swim Team had a lzzi zzi izi i': ::iV E 'zlz 1 Vztzy , :..,1. finals. Other seniors who were taking cor- summer swim camp for all swimmers. respondence courses also worried about Stan Dodds also ran a basketball camp :::21 Zil their finals reaching the correspondence for boys in grades four to 12. ::'f:' I I i: teacher in time so they would have the Seniors returned from their California necessary credits to graduate. voyage to Disney Land. Senior Tiina gg ivv ' iflal 1 :: Ironicall , after aduation, some sen- Haara said she liked California exce t .2 'I I' -':' f .2 3-ffiik '- ' - :3:-f12:'..5.1'??E' y gr P iors retumed to take the national Ad- for being attacked by jelly fish on the ,--1 vanced Placement exams, hoping to get beach. college credit through the exams. I met some nice California guys, With graduation and the loss of seniors, noted Senior Anna Dufva. i Vp.. the underclassmen felt an emptiness - Conditioning for various sports was 'i'if ' the school was short 55 students. The continued throu hout the summer. ,.-. :.- pg-'Q:sa:gz,zi55.a:a ...Ei -V1:-- 1215.11 g i-:,-::.. .di hallwa s were not so crowded. No sen- Athletes were encoura ed to attend ,,....-.ajigef .-,:.,.,. Q pf 'w y g i:'t ifflfj lqvv Y Aply. Q iors broke into the lunch line. camps. fliv ' 1': ire: Three days before registration a tragedy Student Council members again was felt among the student body. A trekked to Trail Lake to make summer .,,., friend, 1988 graduate Jeny Davidson, plans. 1::,:g:.,,,.,.,..M., g . , Q-,.,,.,.:ag5f,, ,A .W .,.., f .f , . . ,A ' ' .-.-. .,:,,.. . . .. , 'fi - gymw .W ,.,.,,,.,,:,.,.,?,.-. -.-.v.,. 1 ..,.., - . .1 ug, I Z .3 ..... .W . .,, .. . - ..... , 5 . ll., , ..., .,...,.., . ,.,,,,,,.. , ,. .,,, 2. . ,.:-. --14-. --,..:-1-., -1 ..-,.... gt 1. 1, - '21:::.. 'f . 2.2:'sefgy'2:'.- ..:fees.- . -mg., ,af.f' ' 2115122 W-'E'51 -'Iii ' ' , .7321 1' ..E1s'1?, -:if WF Y! Q fi 2 sg 4 - ,ae 5:-:: 1,1 -. 1 .eg ,::: .5 . f . ..: . :-.1-,J ..-.s- - M.- :11-: V ..,. 1 ,.,. , ..-'-.- ,..,,.g.:-,.,-,gg , , . , ' ..,.-4.52,-.g.:-': -g!i:. .,se , ,, ,-:r- ,rggf- gy ,:,2s-u se--4 ,,,:-1.+- sf :,.::-,. . ,, Eg.. .,,... p i ,.-4 tc.: ,S -i 5 ' -f.a2ji5Q'f.:. .,.-.j.25,5.f52'1 zi1?E1'Z52?iif' e .. ....f,1 1. . p ,. V. , Q M ,lv,. , f x 2 2 . 4 if at e 6 QA ' , if .V ' ' M :ff . fy 'dry ff I 9 f f ' 9? a .fr . A ' Q Q 51, fu: : V , 1:- 124235 52 njnp Hz.: U 1J,A.E:5'ggi22.3.552.52.v::E5:1j.i, ,ri iv- .. ...,,, ,..., .,.,, , ....,,.. :-,- 5 , : I ii'fi::5sifi'if21':5Efi5.Ef,55E:.I : .:... ..,',-..-, , L... fi? was killed in a truck accident. The fragil- ity of life became apparent. The students and Yourbook tred softly into the sum- mer. As many other activities, Yourbook did not stop on May 26. A few dedicated Yourbookstaff members worked a week Senior Jon Jensen competed June ll- l8 in drama at the nationals for the NFL. Construction for the football field began. Negotiations were in process with the state for funds for a track field. Yourbook kept adding and adding information. Graduation requirement. Before graduates are released, the must have their heads measured to see if they have Y acquired enough knowledge. Dean of Students Charles Keller measures Senior Jay Buckley for his graduation cap and gown. W asap.. FF X ki Warm at last. Yourbook travels with the seniors to Califomia and basks under the palm trees. Along with Senior Carl Menck, I contemplates how to bring the warmth and trees to Wyoming. .:, ' af, 5 .. L V A , MQW, 3, , . ,,, t, .21 r fe 'wh -M .f i ff it I.. ..,, , QQ Casual attire. If underclassmen cannot be with the seniors in Califomia, t.hey can at least pretend to be. The last three days of school the student govemment allows the student s to wear shorts and sweats much to the enjoyment of Juniors Terry Wood, Lisa Loger and Kim Heltz as they check out of school. 9 ypt ppy saat Empty are the halls. Yourbook and the student body says goodbye to the seniors. The class poses for their very last picture where all seniors will be together. Surprise. Lockers are cleaned out for the summer. Notebooks needed four months ago are finally found. With stacked up art projects and other items separated, Sophomore Jcramie Foote and .lamie Sing claim their belongings. Yourbook H la Closmg a 5 3 i ? ?' 5 5 - 3 5 i a 2 E 2 E ? Z E e ? : z I 5 2 E K E f E 3 X ? 6 P