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

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Money, money, money! lt has such great value to us all. Without money, this book wouldn 't have been possible, the total cost of producing this '86 edition was over S1 Z000. Although the economy in Idaho Falls has undergone major changes in the past yeah so many Idaho Falls merchants showed their support that the Behemoth staff managed to sell the most ads our yearbook has ever had lover 82400 worthj. The downtown business area saw the greatest changes with Farr's Jewelry moving out to the Grand Teton Mall and both Block's and Ahlstrom's closing their doors and retiring from business. These were three of the major stores in the down- town area and their absence brought changes to the economy of the area. Gas prices also fell drastically in the spring, going lower that they had been in five years. The highest price this year was S1.22' and the lowest before gradu- ation was 8.761 216 Ads Dlvlslon DP With shiny cars, an attractive sign, a catchy slogan and an ad in our yearbook, Griffin's Bigfoot Motors hopes to attract customers. To advertize the latest look in summer fashion, stores coordinated outfits on mannequins.

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into the Future Three strikes and you're out! Sophomores were beginning the final stage of their second- ary education and making de- cisions for their futures. Though most sophomores weren't really sure what they wanted to do after high school, many did have dreams about the future. Many thoughts were about which college they would attend after their completion of high school. Colleges mentioned in- cluded: universiry of idaho, Idaho State University, Brigham Young University, Ricks, Uni- versity or Illinois, Boston College, University of Utah, Utah State, Yale and, yes, even Har- vard. Sophomores had big dreams about their future occupations, too. Some commeted that they would like to be accountants, designers, movie stars, hair stylists, dentists, nurses or doc- tors, computer operators or professionalathletes. Sophomores dreamed big dreams, but the future will show how the fondest hopes can be changed by the realities of the day when those dreams have to be transformed into definite decisions. With nothing else to do, Glenda Johnson enjoys daydreaming at noon. Making fun ol the passing seniors are Monica Hamberlin, Tori Wilde, Art Baker, Tom Murdock and Brian Moore. pd f ! -3 ,A Q R wfeffh-454-4? George Wood Mikki Wood l Trevor Wood Lani Woodhouse ' Pam Woolf A Michelle Wulfekuhle lx . Sakurako Yamaguchi Teri Young Heidi Yunker g Farhara Zaidi 1 Steve Ziebarth , Sophomores 21 5

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e r, With it's mirror windows reflecting the American Flag, the downtown Valley Bank building is one of the most beautiful in town. One of our sponsors, Kesler's IGA, put up a new sign to display their specials. Advertising a lunch special is the Scotty's Drive- ln marquee. A leading downtown retailer, Ferrell's, supports Skyline through a yearbook ad, as they have dur- ing each of Skyline's 20 years. Displaying Easter items for sale, a window in the Shoup 8 B Plaza downtown reflects the building across the street. Ads Dlvlslon 217