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

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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... W.,-....,,., ,. tags., . ,. ., , ,. M A, , . f--- G me as.. 1i,,,,,N,z aQ,f!ty,f,.W M, f, g,.WWf.,,,,, , , M Y 5, yr if I I 2 ..a22Q,Qf'jQ2,Z.:r,4 ' fi --f , 2 r . 1, -' Q., a 1-wr W If ,V t M. 4 ,-'- , V 2 I 4 ' .za r V- K Wg , f ' , 1' -521: 31 , ' . 4 ' V g f 'T l a 9 1 ' ' , Zi , uf ,- 2 ' V ,,,' 1-. 2 '- A ,, , . -Afgfgg-a54f'fr,'v ' ., -- M . , -, f ?w?w Waawqge. wwe fa a,aa-fay.I 2 2' , ., f . 2, - ,W ,- .,, 2 -4, , , -W M, args., -5' W.. -,i,Qagz.f. 2 ' , .Q W 3 2 , :tires if a -, A ,, gy, ju -35--Juv-. :-k t, M 1, . , .tw I 7, It f . M-fe ,,,?,.f -Q . - ' , 4 f gig, 'May 7, itkgg , :ta f,,a.e,,,.L1,7i iF .- gy, ,ax aaa - -. 1,1 41- -f 'l' I wg , 4 - , ,, -f -J 1. 40 2 ' vt, .ll- f ,Q G K f 4 'I ' 2 ' ' E ,f I I MMHW , , .X 24' ,,,, S .A '51, A ,. M l 'N , A .- , 4' g f . ,.. , , , VVVVAlV V 5 ,,,, I , It No course. With no green near, Freshman Shawn Cushing and So- phomores Steve Anderson and Cory Hallam play imaginary holes. Eye on the... Kemmerer golf course is a challenge. 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

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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

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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