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

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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

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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