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

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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.,

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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

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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