Skyline High School - Behemoth Yearbook (Idaho Falls, ID)

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uvwst FHA iFuture Homemakers of Americaj along with the ln- dustrial Arts Club helped spon- sor the Harvest Ball Dance where the girls asked the boys for the date. The theme of this year's dance was Mountain Music. The dance went over really well, stated Angie Brower, the vice-president of FHA. The adviser of FHA was Mrs. Marianne Timmons. When asked how she got involved, she said, lt came with the job. Then she stated, I like my job, because I come across some very interesting people. FHA officers, front row - vice-presidents, Angie Brower and Kellie Brooksg social committee, Amy Phipps and Geri Daw. Second row - Adviser Marl- anne Timmons: Sec.lTreas., Mary Jane Woodhouse: president, Susan Allen and social committee, Amy Hendricks. Folding towels are FHA members, Kari Kondel, Ann Taylor and Mary Jane Woodhouse. FHA members, front row - Angle Brower and Geri Daw. Second row V Susan Allen, Ann Taylor, Karl Kondel, Rebecca Chadwick and Janel Silva. Third row - Dianne Bird, Karen Weaver, Mary Jane Woodhouse, Slnda Miller and Amy Hendricks. Fourth row - Kellie Brooks, Annette Anderson, Kathy DeMott, Amy Phipps, Heather Lee and Becky Christensen. Showing her Brite smile is Mrs. Marianne Tim- mons. QD ri. . 124 FHA '15 .W sts -. . Cb Q mga? 3 as 9

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In A an S 00 te safety DECA was invited back to host a spook-a-rama by the Country Club Mall merchants for the second time. Purpose of the ac- tivity was to promote safety and help keep the children off the streets on Halloween night. DECA 's group is the second largest chapter in the state. lt's a lot of work and it's a lot of fun, stated Mr. Jim Wood ad- viser. DECA participated in state and national competition. To earn money to go, they put up a Pepsi machine and they operated the school store. The main goal was to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. To point this out the DECA creed states, I believe in the future which I am planning for myself in the field ' 't of distribution and in the oppor- tunities which my vocation of- ters. Carefully wrapping Marc Thell in toilet paper is Matt Koller. Dressed as an old hag, Todd Dameron is ready for action at the spook-o-rama. DECA advisen Mr. Jim Wood. DECA, front - Clara Miller, Krlsty Anderson and Suse Ware. Second row - Amy Wood, Tonya Lash, Julle Merrell, Carey Casterllne and Brad Johnston. Third row - Lori Plerrln, Christi Frost, Tlna Bowen, Matt DlLorenzo and Todd Dameron. Fourth row - Trelsa Rlngqulst, Terri McArdle, Lence Parry, Jett Argast and Matt Koller. Back row - Gary Baxter. DECA 123

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3 homing S kills Showing their office skills in competition is the main goal of O.E.A. members. In March, O.E.A. went to State Competition for three days in Boise. Those who placed at state went to the National Com- petition in April. Stayce Peter- sen was honored first place in Type lll. The competition between Skyline and other participating schools at State was difficult, so if you placed you did very well. l had a fun time, too. stated Vicki Patterson. O.E.A.'s service project this year was to provide food for a needy family at Christmas time. Captured by the camera is O.E.A. adviser Mrs. Jeanenne Murdock. Showing her friendly smile is O.E.A. adviser Mrs. Joyce Taylor. O.E.A. members, front row - Darcy Burrell, Robin Burrell and Vicki Patterson. Second row - Mike Haddon, Staci Winterbottom, Debbie lszard, Kate King, David Kelly, president, Tltfany Sherman, Delsey Mullins and Wendi Bennett. Back row - Susan Allen, Christine Tobias, secretary and Kathy DeMort. Relaxing by playing a friendly game of poker af- ter the O.E.A. competition in Boise are Lyn Stone, Cindy Butler and Lisa Blanchard. O.E.A. working class members, front row - Wen- dy Mickelsen, Clndy Butler, Shawnee Larsen and Katie Jeffries, vice-president. Back row - Debbie Teraguchi, Michelle Guilford, Lisa Blanchard and Delsey Mullins. 'aiftj' OEA 1 25