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

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'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

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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

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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.