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

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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.

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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

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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