Capital High School - Talon Yearbook (Boise, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

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QQ XM NXXN -may A f f Alva, xg QWQM Q wg? qu 'xo 'G 'bfjixoygdxa it-D qofwamecwql xbox QD Qgcwxsf Jw' ki , M 0 QQWQQZN X , x Y5- NNW W Kl7f6TQFrmsgQ- 69'5x736t'D1NQ'71 Capitol High School 8055 Goddard Road B ' d ozse, I who Volume Twenty Une The Spirit of Excellence Generates Feelings of Warm Camaraderie The second hour hell rings, a calculus student sighs in relief, 'Finall y, my test is over, I-Ie leaves Mr. Kluksdal's class for his locker, glad break has finally arrived. You want to go to the cafeteria for a cinnamon roll? a friend asks. No thanks, I have to study for an AG test, the calculus student replies turning to his locker for his hooks. Elsewhere in the school, a Sophomore Student Council memher phones her mom. Guess I won't he home after school. I have to make posters for the game. AFYIZR A ISIC disp Brian Fidlcr evenly I 1 I I h h vices t me fam ' ar 5 tween Ron Wnrdlc . 1 John Richalrdsun. . '75 7 'I .1.,'l' .l , ,K A, L , ,Z F 52 Ci I ' 3 ' m v i 5 mf 1 AWlil7 HY 'l'llli sclcrrmm listul, lk-rin Dulglinc kllllll Qlccinlr lwctwccn all thu Coke products, W auf? ,C fy 4-4 7 lg, f N 1XW'lil7 BY KliVlN Ibnlwlnm-'s :lu Ninn, lfrim Slaves- C,lm.:llcngu. lv - lcpsi llOl'lNCl l'l' W'll,l, Iw.ll,mu- lw ilsrll. Milam: liialwl wrlglms lux lmwl ut flllklxkll Numlll' Sump. Ol'liNlNC3 5 pamw' ' 1 KPN IN 'RING GERMAN CiI.ASS, D Igfs1lII1L'IPf0VC5 0.K. her mom replies, Have fun, try to he home hy five. Sure, Mom, see you later. Something was different ahout Capital this year There was a new attitude and everyone liked it. Students were working and achieving together Excellent or first-rate as a definition for cap- ital just didn't suffice. Together, students sup- ported their teams, their cluhs, and nzost of all their school. I I cm l'IAI,'S MARQIW1 IZXPRIZSS K I . J R 4 pl. ' .K 1 4, I 'V'-x 4 X e di -.. ,Q ,7 4 ,f ,. . ,. . f K E, f A 'I OPENING S 6 OPENING ,- fr-w.hx, ' . ' z xi A Q ,, , R -Q fi-'wi- ,E l ffl I, A OPENING 7 -Q ,, x 8 S'I'UDIEN'l' LIFE f sf Q 'N E S A +5 SX k-an n F F It La' S. , ,lv Q Q N., t Q A, rf' ' f - .V ' six Cb Nr. 106 ' ' .41 ' R A 1 x G' . R ' i 's J K-3. 1 .gm L 6 X , -A I, l ff Y I W w 2 A A 5. .,u 1 'f .s ' n f fi! v , ,F z . f . . - f Ve , Q ' A 4 V 'f I . 1. 'l ' Q A4 4' , 'J J' 'A K, ' Y 1, A. Y ' 1 'B K. 1' STUDIENT LIFE 9 ,f -' , 'QfL - 'J . Ll :pg A-Nr .af 112 V L O Q L 5,8 if W ,g:? la ' W, im F' C Au W Nw -4....,., ... ., . X Q00 D WM 3. .U 1 A 'sf . f..w , 'E A ?' 'N ss' -M I Xs- '1 Yi' c gm x,-' lfnorlmil Activitics , i Ch. hub 3 S 6 i sw ,zu-'i s. yy L E ' gt 5 V, , -? 'i:A,., .. . ,.g, M .., ..: ,. ' 4-1:.'f.-,'4:',j:g.f :::.r:g-.13 A iff 5'.f'f,E:fg .5::5 TT fg'5r-.- - 455322 - .5555 .5-'Rf-ff: aff? 7.33, .- : 5 ' x fn. tug' an 4 RVN 1 In I. 1 R 1? ---5' . vw. f f Football Act' Yes 13 Steppin, Zli 1'l Fashion The different colors leaped out at me as I searched through the many racks of clothing to find exactly what I was looking for- a white, short-sleeve shirt. Finally after a long and fruitful search, I found it amiss the floral jackets and neon sweaters. Now I can look good for school tomorrow. Shopping has become an ordeal. Stores race to display the latest fashion before their competitors. Tons of people, in a small store, search through and inspect every piece of merchandise to ensure they purchase up-to-date clothes. The fads change with every season but the different groups of people that make or break the fads remain relatively the same. - There are as many types of clothes as the people that wear them. They range from the trendy to the conservative followed by the mod. The trendy wear anything shown in magazines to stay on top of the fashion scene. The conser- vative aren't so obvious with their dress wearing low key clothes. Finally. the mod wear whatever they feel and display the care free style. These groups come together to form an All American style. People, now, are able to show their personally through the clothes they wear. ll laslriuii CONSERVATIVE Digital watches Thin, gold chains Argyl sweaters Crew-neck sweaters Sweater vests Sweat shirts Oxford shirts Polo shirts Athletic socks Topsiders Tennis shoes REALIZING HE MAY GO to B,S.U. instead of U. of I., john Eidam concentrates harder on aceing his exam. f A C 12 L5-1 hi? p TRENDY Swatch watches Flourescent wrist bands Faux-pearls Paisley Mixed Plaids Coca-Cola clothes Stirrup pants Big shirts Stone-washed, printed jeans Colored 51O's Colorful, printed socks Hawaiian shorts Bi-level hair W Q :vw MQ. -rf J THE MORNING HOURS came too quickly for Kris Howard who didn't realize she had homework until she arrived at school. Wmcl up watches Long earrings Layers of faux-jewelry Parsley 2nd hand clothes Burmuda shorts Cut off 501 s Baggy men s shirts Long flowing skirts Birkenstocks No socks Short Asymmetrical hair MOD AFTER CLEANING HER locker, Lisa Gabbert discovers the moldy sandwich from her lunch last month liasliion l5 Spirit Shines Through During the Homecoming uhilee Girls in dresses. guys in jackets and ties. on their way to the Homecoming Dance. Some are Sophomores experiencing their first Homecoming dance, others, Seniors dancing at their last Homecoming. Homecoming week was full of laughter and fun. Monday, a beer chugging contest, the Seniors winning, Tuesday, hair day and hot dog stuff. Students walking around in colored hair, but only the Seniors were winners with hot dogs. That night, Seniors trampled the juniors 12-10 in the Powder Puff Football Game. Wednesday was the Tug-0-war. The Seniors, in lumherjack outfits, toppled but won again. On Thursday, the 50's arrived as mom and dad's old outfits came out of the Closet and into the classroom. The smell of mothballs stinched through the halls. Friday the real fun began. Students clad in black and gold laughed at the traditional Homecoming assembly. After school students deco- rated for the car caravan. Finally the big game. Capital crushed Lewiston Q10-22 and then celebrated the new queen and king, Robin Keys and Brad Nishitani. And it all ended with the dance. And so marked Homecoming 'S5. DVRING 'l'I lli Tl 'G of war, Todd Ellsworth. Tony Tlromas. and Brian Duncan cant helieve their com- petition while lirich Waltman coaches. 5 hi ,al C1 ,gl Qnusad-nh x K I ' 1 QQ 1 gi 1 'S' ilu- A'- Q Tllli IIOMHCOMING KING. Brad Nishitani does his thing for another first down. 'l'llIijlfNIORS SHOW oft' their driving skills during the car caravan. 16 llomeioming X.. K 'l-N...t,. 3 'QQ-' xxkx M af 1 it S . X' Q vs... ,V 1 -ar-' ,.....A- DOING IIIS BEST imitation of Mr. Schroeder, Mike Bnldner tells the coaches his strategy during the assembly SINGING TIIEIR EDITION of' We are the world , the Bald Eagles show off their vocal talents to the student body. MC? MR. ITISIIER PROUDLY crowns the estatic Robin Keys Homecoming Queen 1985. , Iiomecorning 17 I ' 'gl 1117? uno-1 - Foreign clubs, Band, Drill Team, the ASB ana' the Choirs carry out the tradition o OKTOBERFEST, 1 985 As I approached the school's cafeteria, sounds of very loud laughter and music could be heard throughout the corridor. I had no idea what to expect from this year's Oktoberfest. I was standing there and observing the scene, when a friend, Mark, came up to me. I-Ii Karen, how are you? Come over here with me. I followed him over to the corner where the Capital Singers had their booth. Several guys were sticking their heads through a hole in a cardboard box only to be bombarded by very wet sponges thrown at them. Occasionally. one of the Drill Tearn's cakes would be substituted for for ri sponge. I laughed to myself and concluded that this was going to be one very fun-filled evening. Like the Capital Singers, several clubs participated in the fun activities of Oktoberfest with their games and food stands. Each foreign language club had food representing their specific country's culuture. The German Club had their traditional German Sausagesg Spanish Club had Nachosg and the French Club had crepes. But it wasn't all food, each language also had an entertaining game for spectators to play, from the French Clubs Palm Reading, to Spanish Clubs Bee Bee Shoot, The German Club even had a Ping-Pong toss. The Drill Team, Band and the ASB also contributed to this years Oktoberfest. The Drill Team had a Cake Walk, the Band sold Eagle Pride sweatshirts. and the ASB sold rootheer left over from the days I-Iomecorning activity. So as the laughter proceeded and the fun went on, I smiled. it was Oktoberfest, 1985. Capital Sytle. fQ?.3Qs - i if S55 r W I H ,Nj C ,JC .1 rl ' i'if 7F c fx. f . X 4 ,g . 4: ., , --.. IIHMINISCINC BACK TO lllill high school years. Mrs. lleller helps out the Drill Team with the l'RliSIl3liN'l' Oli ITRIZNCII Cfl.l7l5, Michelle Jktolwer --s cake walk, , llall deals tartls for the clulfs poker ga I ltl Q BELOW: VSING A MAGIC MARKER Kim Westover puts the finishing touches on her cake. I.liIf'I': BLOCK HEAD Kevin Torrey received a wet sponge in the face. Kevin participated with others from the Capital Singers in the 1985 Oktoberfest. -ix . , - '-' 46 - ' ' 4 . t i Jiem ISS? ' ..g--Q f. ' 'I 'ai T A 'I JI ,X I I ' X ,5 'J R. 'Q-v'- 'X SIARING OIWI' INTO 'I'IIIi cr0vvtl..IermiI'er Hahn and Stephanie Ilorn wish they ctwuld participate in the fun, SENIOR RON WARIDLE received a cake in the face. Oktoberfest 19 ' ps Shivering students decked the halls of Capital during the Christmas season. The annual hall decorating contest helped pro- mote the holiday spirit. The theme of the Sophomore class' hall was Christmas Around the World. The Seniors intended theme was Christmas in Cambodia, hut they were not allowed to use their idea. The winner of the hall contest was the junior class with their theme of Christ- mas in Boise . s I5liCfOIiA'I'llYKi 'I'lllI SIZNIOIK llAl,I,. N.ir.isliii Iiroigstqiil helps add fillfihlllldh clit-t'r. IN 'I'IIIQ MAINOl'l'ICiliStr-ieSr.iIIin.iii.ii1tl Icom' I'i.lNI1L' rlt't'ur.itt- tht- C Ilflhfllldh time JO Qliristriiiis Record Lows, Icy Streets, Smog: lwzstmczs zn A great disappointment of the season was the Cancellation ofthe participation of all bands and drill teams in the Holiday Parade due to icy streets and cold weather. Some students felt as ifChristmas came too early this year. This may have been because there were only three weeks be- tween Christmas and Thanksgiving. As students were out shopping and making their lists for Santa. the Capital choirs were husy preparing for the Christmas Assem- Bozse. hly. This year the assembly was, as always, terrific. The choirs' hours of preparation paid off in their performances. Dana Hardys silent solo stunned the audi- ence, while Shannon Walker, Matt Shona, Kevin Torrey, and Bryan Ropp made a great quartet singing The Book of Love . The assembly ended with a visit from St. Nick reading his list of wishes. TIIE GOLDEN GIRLS GIVE A stunning perforf mance during a Christmas basketball gklfllt. fr f 7 g' i Far Left: DURING THE CHRISTMAS Assembly, Santa throws candy to all the good boys and girls. AFTER HOURS Ol: work jim Tooman decides srringing Christmas free lights is for the birds. ff NY wwwx X- M , ,llll ,E ll 111 DURING TIII2 ASSIZMBLY. l,0ri ffmmlell's solo -:sd 4--A I almcln her peers. . I f- J ,VI N5 .Wu -- f, 'NN ,, ' Tllli CIIOIR S'l'lll7IilNf'l'S huddlc around Santa anxious to hear his list of wishes. Ilurisimas ll After the assembly, the students fly high with The Spirit of '86 The day had finally come. Tonight there was a basketball game against our biggest rival and today, a pep assembly during school, My fellow student body officers and I had worked hard organiz- ing this assembly. The bell for dismissal rang and everyone crowded into the hallway on the way to the gym. This assembly was put together like other basketball assemblies. The Pledge of Allegiance followed by the National Anthem would officially start it off. Cheerleaders would give a cheer to get everyone enthusiastic before the coaches thanked the students for their support and congratulated the teams on their ef- forts. The best parts of the assembly would be the skit put on by the student officers and the class competitions. Stu- dents always enjoyed seeing people from their own classes compete with other classes in a mock game made up by the officers of the school. Last would come the spirit war shouted between one side of the gym and the other until the cheerleaders threw candy in to the excited crowd. The gym was almost completely filled by this time with students waiting for the entertainment to begin. I hoped this bas- ketball assembly would go well. But why shouldn't it? L.. -'Us ,, . A is K at 413' am- 'le -' -s 5-vfti 1 Vi. 'r Q S5 au' X , ..- ONE OF Tlili liagle stteakers. Brian Ifidlcr. flashes the camera a smile, A'l THE HND OIT Tllli ASSIENIIEIX, cheerleaders throw candy to the Hpepped- up crowd, .'.' liaskut lull Assellllrlx' MEMBER OF THE PEP CLUB, Shari Bach offers basketball player Kirk Andrus a Cake for the team, THE STREAKERS SNEAK around ready to flash the unexpecting crowd. 1-ff li , C122 Q f' -1 j,,,s1'5 gr' , 1.20, ,l x , , ,yn-, b 4 l , wp-Q45 l K ,,-. 5- .qpf 'fx X 5 Q gh -.1:,. ,jr K' 'Q DURING THE CLASS competition, Michelle Hall receives help getting the spoon our of her dress. THE CHEERLEADERS TOWER over the school by building a human pyramid. liaiskutlxill Asscmlwly 15 v' . 1.1 Trzzmpeter Gets onors The audience sat on the edge of their seats as the soloist started his recital. The last clear notes hung in the evening air as the crowd lept to their feet and applauded loudly for the Capital High School senior. jason Parra had once again daz- zled the listeners with another stunning perfor- mance. Parra, who has been playing the trumpet since only the ninth grade, has been given one of the greatest honors that a high school musician can entries to march in the McDonald's All-Ameri- can High School Band. He and 103 other stu- dents from all over the United States, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands participated in ma- jor parades such as Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York and the Tournament of Roses Parade in California. Parra was involved in Pep Band, Band, Brass Choir, jazz Band, BSU jazz Band and was a musician for Capital Singers. i85 Memories The 11 ezmous Disease AIDS, the acronymn for Acquired Immune Defi- ciency Syndrom, has been around for a long time, but has just begun to surface. Most doctors, let alone the public. had never even heard of AIDS before. All ofa sudden there was a deadly disease that no one knew about. An epidemic of fear raced through the nation. Information and misinforma- tion about the disease were everywhere. The uncer- tainty about AIDS led to some major changes in society. New methods of technology have been invented to test blood for the AIDS virus. As fear increases, segregation of homosexuals increases. Advertising and protest marches try to dispel unrea- sonable fear and educate the public. There are those who talk about making AIDS obsolete and there are those who act. For example, Burt Bacharach, com- poser and musician, wrote a song sung by Dionne Warwick and Friends. All the proceeds went to the l receive. He has been chosen out of thousands of effort of finding a cure for AIDS. What Novembrma' I had just gone upstairs to hop into a nice warm shower when my mother called my name. Rachel, come here! she yelled. I yelledfback that I was going to start my shower. No, sorry! came the reply. We have to save the bushes! Unfortunately I knew what this meant so I put layers upon layers of clothing on my body and grabbed an old broom. Then I went out to save the bushes, which meant I had to knock five inches of heavy snow off of, what seemed 1ike,,50,000 bushes. Those an hourseof manual labor were a pungent reminder ofthe coldest Novern: ber in Boise history. . A 7 I I 'S Even though there was still a month and ahalf until winter, Mother Nature didn't hold back. Her impatience to start winter was displayed by giving Idaho's State Capital the coldest and snowiest fall that has ever been recorded since 1864. In November, alone, ten record-low temperatures were recorded and nine A records were set for lowest maximum temperature. The average temperature during November was 27.7 been recorded before November of '85 recorded three below zero tempera- tures. After the temperature plummeted below freezing on November 17, the temperature remained below freezing for the remainder of the month. Snowfall also set a new November record with a total of 18.6 inches, burying the previous record of 14 inches in 1896. And yet another record was broken: that of greatest snow depth at any one time. The old record, which was estimated at ten inches in 1896, was broken with the measure- ment of twelve inches this November. , As I cameiin from outside, sweating despite the freezing weather, my mother tried to console me by telling me what fun I'd have recollecting this experience to my grandchildren. As I peeled the wet layers of clothing off, I told her that I'd tell them. But I'm going to tell them in California. which broke the 1880-record of 31.5 degrees.Only one below zero temperature November date had 1-l Current Iivents . -A M the Year' x N35 IQ'-V5 Once again Capital Iligh School has proven that it produces some ofthe finest athletes in Idaho. This year Mike Swindell was named The Idaho States- man 1985 A-1 Football Player ofthe Year and Na- tional Iligh School Football Scholar-Athlete ofthe Year, Not only receiving those honors. Swindell was also voted first-team linebacker and second- team tight-end. The list of Swindells achievements just for 1985 is impressive: 66 tackles. 5 blocked as 5? E 19155 layer 0 Q l f 1 O , W kicks, 5 interceptions, 5 fumble recoveries, J deflec- tions. started three games at tight-end. 9 receptions. and 176 yards. Ilis career stats include: 89 tackles, 7 interceptions, 9 deflections. 7 fumble recoveries. and three year starter. This 6-2. 215 pound senior not only excells in athletics but also maintains a 5.97 average. Swindell started three years for the Iiagles playing offensive guard first and later taking on duties at tight-end and. his natural position. linebacker. where he played all but one game. Swindell would like to attend Stanford Universi- ty and major in pre-ined or engineering. 1 fs. 4. ' .Kr ,xo , .,: in -if :rx . , PM Q - '- 1: W .t .. , a ng . . ..,. A..,A. f - mit .-'lx 3 -K .V IM... Q yy i , 2 K 1' . fi 4 fb lxiin Y, qi ! ll Hail Halleyis It is nearly impossible to recapture the awe that Halley's Comet once inspired back in the days when it was thought that the future of men and empires could be read in the night sky or a new star. But since the most famous comets first heralded appearance, that also coincided with the defeat of the Saxons by William the Conqueror in 1066, we have tamed the skies. In these times we have do- mesticated the heavens with our satellites and spaceships. Yet even though Halley's Comet has lost some of its power of prediction, it still has a mystical hold on human imagina- tion. With a history of appearing in our skies at intervals of seventy-five to seventy-six years, a person gets to see it at least once in their lifetime. For astronomers, the comet is the opportunity to study what is believed to be the raw material of the solar system. Contrary to popular belief, Halley's frhymes with alleyl Comet will not streak across the heavens as one might think. It will be visible, at first, only through powerful telescopes, but it will gradually brighten until it can easily be seen by the naked eye. It will be fairly low in the sky from most vantage points in the Northern Hemisphere and its tail will be short of spec- tacular, unlike the dramatic 1910 apparition. During that visit, Halley's Comet glowed brighter than the North Star, its tail swept across more than half the sky, and could be heard, by some, whooshing by. The return of I-Ialley's Comet will be a cultural and intellectual event. In the cultural category, the comet will be celebrated in a show of comet art at the Smithsonian's Na- tional Air and Space Museum. It is sure to bring a deluge of intellectual commentaries from the editorial pages. But Halley's arrival is primarily a scientific event. Comets seem closely related to meteors and perhaps asteroids. The head of the comet may consist of ice and meteoric particles. Their tails consist of exceedingly fine gases and dust, expelled from the head of the com- et. Comets shine partly by reflected light and partly because sunlight causes the comet's gases to glow. Since Halley's Comet first shone down coldly on the defeat of the Saxons, the for- tune-telling ability of the comet has disap- peared, but the wonderment of it still re- mains. Current livenrs I I I IIINC Tlllilli IMAGINATIONS. run wild, Tasha Sav- tgt ind Steve Rhodes tug on an invisible rope, MIDDII I5IiI.llW: WIllI,Ii IIIiI,I'ING KIM Norton and sh mncttt Iiinghani with their act, Mr. Cunningham is tem- portrih distracted. ISIZLOW: SHOWING IMMENSII ex- h iiistion during the three act, Iilirl1e Spirit. Theresa Wood trits to rclax on the couch. I grew and developed new riends Learning and Working Closer With People Fear gripped my heart-and every other part of my body-as I tnade my way to room twenty-one on tretnbling legs. Not one word any teacher spoke penetrated my petrified tnind. In a few minutes I was to audition for the talent show. As I watched the acts before me, I felt the fear slowly loosen its grip on my body. I knew I would be at least as good as the accor- dion player and his version of USMOKIN' IN TIIIE I5OY'S ROOM. I miraculously completed my audition and I felt confi- dent I had done my best. When the cho- sen acts were announced, I had made it! Y Vim!! Show The following weeks I worked hard with the others involved for a successful show. The fear, uncertainties, and long hours were worth it for the friends I had made working closer with people. Excitement ran high as students pre- pared to strut their stuff during ON BROADWAY, a musical revue. From blues to comedy, from dance to drama, potential was recognized as students per- formed talents on February 10th and 11th. Eric Sheesley and Diana Schromburg, master and mistress of ceremonies, wrote the script making the whole show run smoothly. It was hard work to write the script, but once you get it, it's exciting. Diana said. Hard work was also a key ingredient behind the scenes, but most performers felt the rewards had been worth the work. The rehearsals can be hectic, yet it's exciting when building new friendships. This was Pam Reeves senti- ment when asked if it really was worth it all. Apparently it was, for the musical re- vue proved quite entertaining for audi- ences. l I I I -4 A-'L I if I 4 ,K m S Q Vf iff A, new Q- 1 , L iw HT' F, Y lust f 'W fy. . I , 6. . . Aw-SJ 2? 4: f ZH Organizations , A yy. vit. 5 QM, M45 f A 4 -xg Q Q 'x M Ng - 5 M N ' QW Q ' A -, W KQ5'5f5I ', '-wfdvgx mul' 'L VY: mx fi, ,,,.f N, Q -,,,.h I E l L 4 Q - f 0 v9 I ..' , - Qu is ve I J f J ' C I 1 ' J .r 3' s J' J' 9 .....-..,., V,..., .,. a I H 1 . - - 1 . . 5 'JIM ,,f I 5 ' S ff'-.1 in X-Pa .A Q- Q A... in , Nin,.1..- .X A Rik ff' Q5 , wk, . Organivnriuns JO Out of the Darko of Night, They Proved . . wzctice M akes Perfect After an hour and fifty-three minutes of drill- ing, marking time, and eight - to- five: and as Mr. King yells, again, through his mega- phone off the line band members begin to wonder why they are out there on the march- ing field freezing and sweating to death. Their purpose is reassured when Tubas holler Detail- how do you feel? and everyone, keeping the tradition, responds enthusiasti- 'xi cally We feel good, oh we feel so good - uh! Whether it's the actual truth or not the re-energizing force of the yell gives the mem- bers that extra strength to go through it just one more time. The practices gave march- ing band members the opportunity to get to know each other beyond the average class- room atmosphere. Members learned just how far another member can be pushed physically before they're no longer the sweet Susy they are in class and, because of that people in band shared the rare experience of really get- ting to know what each other are like. The practices did create time conflicts and large amounts of stress but the reward they bring was well worth it. They always have and al- ways will do the best they can. DURING Tllli SHORT pause between marking time seg- rnents.jim Ripley clears his instrument of unwanted fluid. TAKING ADVANTAGIZ Oli their free time, Ro- main I.ochzrrd and Stacie Spahr discuss lllilffliilig Il'lill'lCLlVCfS. 50 Marching Band 'lp Al PRAC'l'lCfli, SARA.lolms0n shows how to properly hold 'lil Ili CASI 'AL LOOK was merely one Ol-IllClI11lHyl'lCllICl1lS gm instumrm while playing. pur into the 'Q weeks ol' summer practice. 'Y , . 5 5- .r 7 -- 'w',,, ' f '1? ana: vw f an 'MW AY Wllll,li WA'l'ClllNG Tllli drum major to keep in time. musicians must also remcmlwcr the music amd the drill as displnycd licrc. Marching liamnl 'vl r Bama' Members Do It wa TJQQL Its halftime and the team leaves the field for the locker room A quiet hush creeps into the air as a mass of brass and flags enters from the side hnes The crowd waits with anticipation for the opening chords to he played A quick step off, 1 salute, and an explosion of color and mu sic Each formation as picture perfect each chord as play ed with pertectaon and award winning musical quality that can t be beat The crowd cheers excitedly as the final Capital Class final notes fade off into the cold fall air The Capital Marching Band one of the best in the northwest performed at the Cap rtal home football games including Borah, Bonneville Meridian Twan Falls, Lewiston fllomecommgj and Boise At each game, the band also doubled as a pep b and in the stands playing songs like oshua, Championship Horse and On Broadway to add 1 lot ofspirit to the cheering section Besides the Capital games performances by the band were also done for the Boise State Montana State foot ball game at half time and pre game The many long hours of practice hard work and ded1cat1on,p'a1d off when the spec tators applauded for the unbeatable perfor mance It doesnt take an expert to see that these kids hate class, Capital Class X 'Wg E. tai? ' ABOVE: AIf'l'liR SllCfCliSSlflll.l.Y CIOMI-'l,l2'l'ING the napa-na-r rand Waiter Music Scigaac. lwrmd members move lwaaclx- ticld whale lacginniraig Love the World Away . RIGHT: AS 'l'llliY MOVIE their airtlcs lwtatk field. their minds concen- araaa- intensely on the proper expressions Mr. King has dc- maaiadcd tal' tlacm raaaasialalla' so mtaraa' times in practice. SJ Maarclaiiag ligand -'msg-if L -UI ..L, Zi nv-'Q -'15 - J- ' it Q i A V., X A -+D- .11 'U 1 SL 1 lilill TW: DURING ONE Oli 'l'I Ili IIIOSI intense nimnents ofthe SIIUVV,IilULlfl'0VVIi1l'Ol1gLi1IIISilCllfI.HOIiliI1g more tlmn steps and music races tlirouigli everyones mind. fav- it tensnn glide steps riernss the field in order to direct the next wiece. ABOVE: Sl'l'l'ING VP AND warming np. Hlilffiiillg hand rncnilwers prepare tlicrmelves for rinotlier hrdf time periior- ivilfkillllp, Hind SS 'u 3 f 5 4 W I.IiI:iI': S'l'Rl 1 l'lNG HIS S'l'l'IiI5. drum niujnr Rob Cihrin- I . G.G,s 5 mfkle with st GOLDEN GIRLS perform with great precision. Wlrh-:9slTWrf3l 1'- ,H-F K5 . 7 lK'.':forv' Airline: ji yle Last spring, over 120 hopeful girls tried out for drill team. Most of the 70 finally chosen were from Capital but a few also came from Fairmont and Hillside. The girls displayed their school pride through the title of the Football Golden Girls. These young ladies made a tremendous effort on the field during halftime. But drill team was more than smiling pretty at the games. In order to march, the G.G.s were required to maintain a C average or above and to keep within 5 pounds of their weight bracket, besides attending all regular practices. Almost every morning. practice began at 6:50am and continued to 8:30am. The early morning training paid off enabling the G.G.s to dazzle during performances. Senior, Debbie PRACTICING A NEW dance step, Lisa Grigsby consen- trates on flying. 5-i F.B.G.G.'s Rambo, a team captain found personal satisfac- tion from the morning practices stating, It's a great way to keep in shape. We really work. The mornings weren't the only time they trained. The girls also practiced with the band in order to synchronize their steps with each other. This provided a collective flow with each others work. The G.Gs also had to pay for their trip to Moscow and for their uniform rental. To help pay for these expenses the team worked by hand- ing out brochures and balloons during the grand opening at the new Fred Meyers. The Golden Girls provided much entertain- ment for the school, but not with out work. They were more t 'ust a drill team, they were the Capital G e irls, with Capital Pride. .3 Q Q 0 A if. , ,is ,www QQNHN awe: - First Row- Ana Outliet, Lisa Henderson, Sherilyn Hoppins, Quin Cowmey, Karene Smith,julie Wolf, Susan Kern, Kyna Swanson, Kim Westover, Tiffany Neilson. Second Row- Lori Campbell, Kimi Rue, Beth Cunningham. Carlene Nichols,julie Workman, Whitney Robertson, Kori Egland, Nicole Blakeslee, Shannon Moore, Kim Harding, Beth Senkbeil, Beth Ringert, Christine Kettlewell. Third Row- Marci Brown,jenelle McEwan, Wendy Hartwood, Renee Breckon, Heather Fisher, Sarah Simpson, Gina Benedick, Cindy Bernhardt, Shelli Franks, Debbie Rambo, Amy Frisbee. Fourth Row- Tammy Durand, Heather Hanson, Kim Carlson,jamie Compton, Wendi Black. Fifth Row- Elizabeth Cooper,jody Hendricks, Desiree Cheney, Denise Barsness, Kerenza Boyd, Kay Burdwell, Shawndel Ysursa. Sixth Row- Michelle Neiderer, Laura Brown,jenny johnson, Siva Sanchez, Adrianne Lima, Brandee Call, Lisa Grigsby, Cherri Fulkerson, Sheli Brown, Chauntel Cheney, Holly Fields. Seventh Row- julie Walker, Christi Mott. Emily Miller, Terri Henke, Deborah Lehosit, Keitra Price,jane Morse, Amy Nelson, Alana Trees u sf IH N 14 x .V-as fir 9 ' ,f ' an ' 45 ? , 5. M . N - ' 'L .9 J.. -K. -6 A C , i v I n, - ' ., It ' f ,K K' n .sr - f 5 A - 1 P QW- , 05 , ' 7 V' Ni 1 . v,t,..kov l H-, 1 1' a , 4A'v f 1-., ,..O...s 0 ' 'Q 1 U, I i I .. f.. l.s,.,f: JO 4, 4 ,.'..',,n 4.. .-. Q9 v rr I ,. u - O,-.'. Q, . 9' ' Q10 1- . ' l' 'r'n 'O 0 009' t'. 'l,n' Il a ,.,'.'0. Q. 0 Oo' ' - 1 v 0 50' . Q ' ' f , .-- '9.Q',f .2b .' :.9.o,:a+.i ,-..',- 'Q' ,,.- N.,,a, .'u :i.',6v MQ., -.1 rho... 'll' 4 '.. q.'xN,,' x'-mtg zQa..,' ,I x df f' J, '.. 0., ll' Q ' O Q .I ,t. 'c' , l, 11. 'I ,I g.. x ...' x ,ts .0 g ,A ' ol. , Q g sing- .44 at ,,.r .I .,. ,' gn 'Oni fl - V Q R 6. .. Q K r 3- A w Y. FN ,S Xl' 5 ax 1 X f jk Q 'Q' , s . v U s 4 h' fag AJ. 1' I f . ' X A A f ..,-.bb 1' sa . u ,:f.,:,:- . N ,, x , .- ,wf,'.S.1' ' f:- - 'sr' ,f '. '. P'-- A -2. Mus ,.5. 4? :UM t,,:.,,', V. Q ' '. .. ' ' . . rf., .Q . ., W ,,. ,HH f',t.u, , n ,QQ - - ., 4, an - 1' gal' K A , 7.1 a I ji ,l 3 ,.u1,..-.5 M. ,, Uv., .U U-A . 1 vo.,--,t , Q -x n fu.,' A., ,,. n,, Q n-. f.',.-','... . K nn. ' '.,,,.'.,.: yo i -,. .,.-:.,.- .W 1 :unix A' nu.. .- . un ,o' ,m-' . .. Mm, fu. v Q 3 ,- ,- , '- ,. . . , nm. ,.' ,1 Q. .K '- A-.1. v Q m..' '1,.-- . Q -Q .. N, - 'f. '.- um.-...4-., . ' ,X 1 -, .1 ' . , '., , ,ml , .- Q h Xi .1 wwf.. -...,, . - -. 'H' X ,. . uh., n lu 1. ..,. 'Y - 10 ', I... uf 'I. ,', 1 ' f u. le. -. hu '. f ' .., -.. -, , . C-...I f. ' '- . , e- Q . ' 1 v Q ' . . g lnuv, H. X' ,o,',',,- f ,Lx ' ....., H: ',.,,.- U ,.Kj,'.'i !h'Inx IFC U .x 6 ' ll K ' . In their inspection formation, waiting to perform at the District III Competition, both drill team and band members recalled the previous week' end in Moscow, Idaho, While their minds wan- dered to the Marching Bands of America Com- petition, fear of past events warmed their bodies in the brisk air. During the weeks before MBA, the constant drizzling rain had been a negative contributor toward the unit's preparation, but far beyond the setback of the weather was the fact that the Golden Eagle Marching Unit was small- er than normal, The Iiagles did the best they could in the finals, but there were two other units who were better and bigger. liveryone's attention reverts as the unit moves. with sophistication, toward their off-field position. The drum tap Sl IINING WITII liAGl.li spirit. I,ori ffumbell smiles at the i rowtl. SAl.l PING Tl lli CRUWIJ, lfagle drum majors, Rob Chris- rii-useu and Micltelle Wirick prepare ro receive an the Best Drum Major award. so imrrperitit n The Golden Engle Marching Unit Does it Again! begins, Hearts begin to pound loudly as the first people step onto field. The halt comes and they're in the beginning formation. The majority ofthe unit thinks about the drill and steps, while some band members recall when their leader, Mr. King, insisted fiercely that they put feet in carry and horns together. He had the ability to put a twinkle in someones eye at the oddest moments. Capital, you may take the field for competition, blurted the loud speakers over- head. Everyone's breathing intensified. The past thoughts about being too small to soar above the larger units lingered in the backs of every- best we can, and, Give 'em fits. That's all that really mattered. Onlookers in the crowd were astounded to see the consistant sharp techniques of the drill team and were blown away with the band's crescendos and upfield pushes. Before they realized it, the unit was in its final formation. It was over. The decision was now in the judges hands. The drum majors and drill team captains were down on the track waiting to receive the results and everyone in the stands who belonged to the Golden Unit joined hands, hoping and praying. They were small and weren't supposed to win . . . but they did . . . they won just about one's mind. Blocking that dark thought, al- everything, i though were the all powerful promises made j WW within the prayer circle,l We're gonna do the N MW lflf 10, nj g , .1 1 - l' vigil ' L A MJ LU I Zflhllv WlUfVk' JA HDL l, ,pf Jfjf! at-i 4 I I WXXMA5 an ,ta .W .l u.i,ia,a,t i J f' UT' fpjal ff ' l ' Mt. ' X il ,K VU .9 Ilkldmf k T ,lx tydfe t OJVUVLU t iv are jjj. bill ,MMS ,mkl qVDjNg1k .fl-Kvwjljv yllll 3- QL . 'Sr arg ,J X IIICY WXHI fkbf IIIC .llll1ULlIlLC'Ill!.'lH llf- IIIL' X5'lHlYL'T. ISIZLOXYZ SIQXNIDINCQ HRM NIA LlUCI1Ii0I1. liunmin In Llmrd wants fur :hu horns up 5IgI11lllUl7C'IL1IIlIIK'I1L'XI asumg ILAR I4IiI,OXY : STANDITNCZ IN ONIiOI'rIw1r umm nwgm winning fA0fl!l.lliOI1N. Ilxu unit slum thc- crowd. --ff an X 0,0 L I g ,b S . - X Q Q A - 2 1 - if xl I ' K S u . Q t Q it Q. K us: Qt . R , . It iggfgxl X K. bx.A if ,X x iw w X- A ., 1, , 1 K Q X ix La 'K ' X W1 5 E' K ., . k W ..' K sg Q . x 'xi - ? 41 lj an Q , . , N., an '+ 'wi ' Ui H ,K MYPICAI. IQXAMPIAK of YCI.lXL'Li flrlll loam Cklplllilh as 'W They raise spirit ana' applause while . Shining hroagh M asic As he stepped into the music wing, he entered a new world-a world where chromatics and arpeg- gios are a way of lifeg a world where staccatos and retards are expressed, not just talked about. In this setting, eighth notes and quarter rests are studied, practiced, and eventually mastered. Through the double door, he saw the group that he had only read about-Symphonic Band. A group that practically lived in this one room. Symphonic Band began after the successful com- pletion of' Marching Band season. Members, who were thoroughly frozen from night practices, were urged to practice their instruments to further im- prove their musical ability and tone quality. The band competed at the Boise State Invitational and the District III Music Festival. Students in Sym- phonic Band were also encouraged to participate in Pep Band, This group, made up of numerous band members, played at all of the home basketball games. They added spirit and encouragement to the games with such songs as Horse , Dallas , The Pink Panther , and joshua . To prepare them- selves, they practiced one and a half hours before each game in order to give more variety to music at the games. RIZADING TIIIEIR MUSIC, Saxophonists. Sara Johnson, Stacie Spahr, and Theron I,uttman play with expressive talent. .. -3 .,,, , I The Members of Symphonic Band are: FIRST ROW: Shane Russell, Rob Christensen, Kelly Livengood, Kristy Larson, Susan Hohstadt Margo Cooke Arleen Diughrers Melanie Davis lamara Powers, Kim Berg, SECOND ROW: Crystal Mauritz, Heather Iverson, Shawna Hollinger,-Joy Trent, Michelle Wirick, Shannon Cole, Lori Tddins Kari I lison Angie Weber Delisa M ixwell Holly Longstroth, Amy Cates, Tiffanie Nielsen. 'THIRD ROW: Darin Scruggs, Michelle Scovillegjenny Cress, Todd Abbott, Lona Ross, Andrei Peckham I isa Todhunter esse Smith Romain I ochard Sarajohnson, Margaret Ourada, Kevin Abbott, 'Theron Luttman, Stacie Spahr,jan Harenburg, Gina Morris, Sasha Ward, Terie Clements April Bradley Trikka Hansen Staci Scruggs IOUR'I II ROW: Dean Staack, Robbie Rayborn,jeff Younghjonathon Wood, Brian Randolf, Fran GrabIe,jirn Ripley, Kory WiIson,jenny Thornburg ason Parra Derek Schone I rmk Young Adam Collins Christian IIeck,'Iames Warr, Chris Olsen,john Bullet, Brent Christensen, Troy Elmore, Todd Evans, Mark Carr,john Outhet. FIFTH ROW Chris Gunderson Greg Clark Derin Watt ohn Conley john McCutchen, Pat Schnieder, Lisa Blagburn, Karen Work, johnna Thompson, Melissa Imlach, Mr. King, 48 Stmphonic Iiantl I4-lt: RIQM 'VINCE llAl'PIl.Y, Mlil.lSSA liiiliicli joylriilli' wiitflics tlie Cripiriil 0llQI15L'llldlit'.lINlIllCfP0lIlI.Rlglll lilfll 'RNING 'VO ASSIST pcrcusioiiists I7cr.iii Witi .mil K.rrL-ii Work. .iii irliiiiiiiiiszlclrlr I,ix'ciiigoorl. observes their tu liiiiqucx. 'X Y, V .E P NU X x 2-Www is iiliructorv, C liris Ciiiiiilrrsoii. llirriiii XYJII. Kun-ii Wurlx. Amlrcai l,L'llill4ll1I..lUlHl Cloiilcy. l,isir lilailig llolliiigcnvlox lrciit. l,iszi loilliumcr. 'llilfniiic Niclsoii. Ami Ciitcs. Kristy Isirsmi. Arlccii Dqiiiglitcrs HUXY. Susgiii llolismill. Korx Vfilsoiixliiii liiplti.vloimtlioii Wkmoll, l':ri.iii liariirlolllvlcll Young liiillcr. 5l,Vl',fX l II ROXV: Rolm Rgiylworiii l3c.iii SI.l.lLli,,lC55L' Slllllll. 'llic iiieiiilwcrs ol' liiiml Council are: I IRS'l' ROW: Arlccn Diiuglircrs. 'l'rcirs.g.IL-niiy 'l'lioriiluur31, Prcsg Susan llolisuult. V. l'rus.g SFCUNIJ ROW: Miclicllc Wirick, SCLX.1Sll3lWl1.l Hollinger, l,ilw.1-laisoii Prim, l,ilw.1 liolv Cliris- rcnscn, Prop. Nlzuiiilg Sam hlolmsoii, Prop, Ming. Pep ll.iiiil W 'lllic Mciiilwrs ot l,L'lUll.lI1Ll1ll'CI l'IRS'I' ROW, Mulissgi Iiiilginliuloliiiiiii 'l-lIHl1Il1NOII.-,CUNYll-llUYlll7lll'2,, lwurii. SICCONID RUXY: Darin Snruggs, liolw Clirisrvnscn. llurtlicr lvl-rsoii. l.oriii Ross. Sll.lNVlI.l lllllili ROW: .Lui lliirciilwurg. 'll-rir Cllciiicms, Sinai Snruiggs, Gin.: Morris. Saisliii Wiirrl, April llfilxllkll.All:UlL'XVL'lM'l',lil!1lBCI'21,l.0I'l lfaliliiis.'l'giiiiirr.i lowers.MgirgoC,ookL'.l'OR'l'll ROW:Siiii'iL SPilllI'.RUHl1llIl l.mli.rril, K4-x'iiiAlwlvott.lXl.irigiircrUiiriula.Krxslnilhliiliriiy,Mlmlicllu Scovillc. l:lli'l'll 'll RUN: lorlrl llxqins, Arliini Collins, lririik XAUllIljl..l.lSHl1l,.lI'I'.l.fllIlSf,lSL'll,'lLlIIlCS Wiirrmloliii 56 A cw' .QW ' C nf 5 N wants into the dent five room, she notices the 4.955 unchanged music stands. ff, It's fourth period. In a couple of 0 minutesjackie and others will be mak- fwg ing beautiful music, in Orchestra. She pulls 0 her violin out, sits and waits for class to begin. The Orchestra consisted of around a dozen students of all levels. This year they attended the University of Idaho Clinic and did well. The Orchestra, directed by music directorjohn King, also performed at the Christmas Pageant, the Spring festival, and a few concerts. As the lovely sound ofviolins plays on, only an imaginative mind could believe that just a period away. jazz would replace the concertos. When the fifth period bell rings, the room is occupied by the jazz band. The I7 member band, also directed by Mr. john King, spent its time learning chords, rhythm, and mastering improvisation. This year the group attended festivals at the University of Idaho and BSU, doing well at each. They also performed concerts. played at conventions. and the park. The bell ringsjackie sadly puts her violin away. The practice went well today, she thinks, as she slides the worn case on to the storage shelf. She walks out into the hallway looking forward to the next days rehearsal. S'l'lII'lVllNllNCi AND 'liAl'l,ING. ID Gunderson feel the jive of the jazv. onna liodeinack and Chris J 'lillll lNll1Ml5lIliSOl'thi-ll.wv Band are. lfirst Row: Chris Gun' ilerson. Kelli' lneiiigimoil. Susan llohstadt. Shane Russell. Stacie Spahr. lioniain lA7L'lI.lI'xl, Suonil Row: lirian Rantlolplhjenny 'lilioriilviirigxliiii liiplex. KUFX' Wilson. Tliird Row: Pat Schneider. Donna Roileiiiack. lrank Young. jason Parra. Chris Olson. l.init's Whitt. Mr. King. DI 'RING AN Olitil lliS'l'lIA RIZIIHARSAI., first chair holders Dion lilackhurn and Rose lic-an bow their way through their way through niusic. 40 .lan liand 4 I U Y yr' x r ' ' - ' 1 557' . Q 9,21 S 'Vg' 'mix' ,W V -X - A-, ' A 6, ,Z IP A .1 ft gf av. ' f mm- x . 17 I A T! , . N . T NXRXXX. 9 'Y .5 EKF!l.1, I1 Through their experience and devotion to the school, they became The Leaders of the lo ch Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday at 7:15 a.m.- the schedule was one of the first things, out of the many, that they learned to accept when they became the officers of the Associated Student Body. Like all other Student Council members, these five seniors and one junior were expected to be in attendance at all major football and basketball games as well as to wear their black and gray striped shirts to show their spirit during school and at related activities. As President, Vice President, Treasurer, Record- ing Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, and l I 1 DOING HIS NIXON impression, Mike Mulick wins the vote of the populous. ANNOUNCING THE BEER chugging contest, Preston Todd closes his eyes to the cheating that is taking place. 42 ASB School Board Representative, they were individ- uals who had to work together effectively to make decisions for the entire student body. Be- sides planning assemblies and dress-up days, they were responsible for regular student council meetings, dances, an alcohol awareness program, and the All State Student Council conference. Their major fund raising projects helped to pur- chase a labeling machine and new bleachers for the baseball field. Being the ASB officers was demanding, however, rewarding work, but their determination and spirit was just a another form of Capital Pride. Tift-'SSW lhc nicnihcrs nf' ASB arc: Ann' .llll'l'lCS'VlL'C President, Kristi Amlurmn-Rcumlitig Sccrutarv. Niko lN1nliL'k-'lircasurcn Pain Pratt-Sflwul lluattl Representative. Matt I,awson-Corrcsponal ing Svcrvtziry, and Preston 'l'othl-Prusitlcnt. l3l'RING'I'lIlilillS'l'l.liofllornccnining.lN1attl,awson grabs a quirk nap in thu stutlcnt council morn. Q U YJ O l,igll W ...qv- X 'Q 8 vtlfi f 0 l :SJ A'l l'liM'l'PlNC TO OPliN a hag of huns, Amy ,lnrricn serves wccnies to thc crowd. Ahuvc left: l3l'lilNCi A S'I'l'l7liN'I' Cuuncil nicnting, Mr. Gray displays his Christmas lint with high hopes, ffliliA'I'lNG ANO'l'llllR inastcrpicu' fur hair day, Pain Pratt siipcrviscs whilu Kristi Antlcrmin glues thc dirty wurlt. ASB 'H The members of ROTC are, First Row-Mike Axelton,-Ieff Keary. Robert Baker, Scott Pro, Robert Rodriguez, jean Ammermim, Sean Post, William Blickfet. Second Row-Don- nld Rumey. Don Rickygjames Sweet, Dean Gurr, Matt Bur- kett, Diego Perearina. Rhonda Flowers. Third Row-Cody lluthlleston. Troy Pogue.jeff Phipps, August Basile, Rick Carter,-Justin Ifurren. Mike Invikari. and Ryan Donicht S- ,,t .N AS SGT, TESSIER shows Sean Post how to load her gun, she giggles at the thought of using it on her English teacher, Responsibility and leadership educate RUT , VUP, UEA With decisions about careers only a few years off. Students in ROTC, OEA and VOP are get- ting started in leadership skills and business pro- cedures. ROTC cadets are developing skills in map reading. Drill formation and weaponry is led by Sgt. Dave Tessier, who is in his first year at Capital. Tessier was educated in Military Proce- dure and Discipline to help students become the officers of tomorrow in one of our country's armed forces. The OEA stresses leadership among business students and provides competition for the stu- dents who have excelled in business skills. Pret- zel sales and other fund raisers within the school promote school spirit and provide money for competition against local schools. This year's VOP members are perfecting the tal- ents necessary to compete successfully in the world of business. Each student is employed by a local office. In addition to earning two credits each semester for their work experience, stu- dents receive a salary. Employers participating include the Governors Office, Idaho First Na- tional Bank, First Interstate Bank, Blue Cross, and the State Commission, among others. ami 24 an -.sq -'00 -I-I ROTC, VOP, OIEA DRILLS, AND PRACTICE on an early Monday morning can be hard, but think it is worth it. The members ol' VOP are: First Row- Chris Kenntm, Christa Schlag, Michelle Patchin, Mary Moore. Lisa Smart, Debra Borstleman. Christy Suell. Chris Gerber, Carina liarrar. antl Sheree Hernandez. Second Row- Mrs. Iframlen, Laurajnhn- son. Kyle Peterson. Pam Darth. Lorijensen. l.intla Panclieri. Traci Beckman. Carol Cook, Vicki Peters. Paula Allen. liar- hara llaggerty, and Mark Wiens. f I U4 l PROBLEMS Oli DATA PROCESSING are easily solved hy lviiehelle llillflllll, The members of ORA are. First Row- Mrs. Schafer, Terri Clemmcns. and Stephanie Draper. Second Row- Stacy Scruggs. Tracy llochwart. Sandra Sneiliker, and Daiiism johnson. ROTC, VOP. OIZA -li fi 'I n-.. g QW ,. mall- 1. x is ug if GXG, 2 Q sd ECON SQ... 'f J if .. Below: Wllll.li NON. BUl'Cillli READS TO himself. lililabcth Cilmllenger .ind Sliannon 'l'r4it'i' debate over who will play the ltuiding .ictrt-ss. l7l'RlNCi A LONG DAY Ol pr.it'ticing lines. Steve Rhodes bt-aonies irritated when Sunny Stott is still unable to meniorive her lines. Getting Their I il QA . ff' xx..-XM The members of Drama Club are: Ifirst Row - Theresa Vermeulen, Ronda Herron, Brian Powell. Iiricajacobsen, Bonniejohnston. Bobbi Treasure. Theresa Wood. Kassi Nelson. Carol Piccotti, Leslie Baker, I.isa Todhunter. Mindy Teeter, Dawn Mooreg Second low- Pam Reeves. Beth Ifetrow, Carrie Darr.'Iim Bunce. Tasha Savage, Todd Santos. Elizabeth Challenger: Third Row- Mr, runninghaiii, Travis Nelson, Diana Scliomburg, Ted Challenger, Steve Rhoades, Monica Fabbi, Mardi Mooney. Chris Piscione, ,liris Poulson, Leslie Rasmussemjodi Pugh, Trent Young.'Iennifer-Johnson. Sunny Scott, Hillary Atkinson, Garth Teeterg Fourth low- Robby Rayborn. Buddy Boyd, Kevin Winslow. Tony Tenee. Iiric Standley. Robert George, Steve Stallman, Rob ,unningliam,john Conley. Chris liigel. Act Together The lights dim, the crowd quiets, and the cur- tains rise the play begins. Opening night creates excitement for those who participated in producing the play. Drama club includes all students in any of the drama classes plus any interested persons. To- gether these people produced shows for elemen- tary schools, the public, and their own student body while, at the same time, studied the art of acting. Some students were members of the In- ternational Thespian Society. To earn accep- tance into this honorary society, students gain points by participating in productions. Many do not realize the time and effort put into a production. About 1000-1200 man hours are spent in rehearsals alone. It also involves the technical production flights, sets, soundj, make- up, costumes, publicity, Cprogress posters, public service announcements, lettersi, and the house crew Cusher, ticket takersj. This year, Capital hosted and participated in Dis- trict 3 Drama Festival at BSU. This included those schools from Districts 3 and 4. Every year, the Drama department performs a big play for the school and the public, this year proved no different with its show Puttin' on the Ritz. For the first time, Drama traveled to small towns and acted out their childrens show Blithe Spir- it , a rollicking comedy, as part of the First Annual Actors Incorporated Tour. After all the work and time spent together throughout the year, the drama club became a family with their advisor, Uncle Pat. Drama -I7 German, French, and Spanish Clubs study fnany Cultures arouna' worla' Asjohn and Marsha lay on France's most popu- lar beach, Cote D' azur, they listened to the waves breaking, children laughing and seagulls squalking. This was their honeymoon and every- thing was perfect until a resident of Nice askedjohn, Quelle heure et'il? he replied No thank-you. The lady had asked john what time it was. Marsha was so embarrassed she ran back to the hotel. I,ike many people put in this kind of situation, john had not taken a foreign language. In our French, German, and Spanish clubs, they learn not only the language and the form but the life styles of people who speak the languages oftheir countries. And that's not all. Each club played a part in school activities such as the annual Oktoberfest. The money raised went to a party at the end of the year. The French Club raised money by selling crepes and by Palm Reading. The money earned from thejog-a-thon went toward buying a computer. The German Club also participated in the Okto- berfest selling Wurst, Gummy Bears, and the Advent calendars, during the middle of Novem- ber, for Christmas. Then money raised went into a General Fund for a Christmas party. As Mr. Luttman says, Everyone loves a party! The class that sold the most calendars per capita received a noon pizza party. Mr. Luttman also said that the better students were preparing for the annual German test in which the person with the best score would receive a trip to Germany. So go ahead and take a foreign language. You never know. next time it might be you on the beach. The members of lirench Club are: liirst Row: Stacy Hansen, and VQITIEITITIJNIT I I I .....-M-,,sm f. .ggi Q., Mike Harvey. Second Row: Kerenza Boyd. Melissa Watkins. lleather lfisher, Chris Poulson. and Stacy Woodall. Third Row: Gary Kelly. Shannon Cole. Shannon Moore, Chris Saxton. Larissa liLl7l'g,flll. Tieneke Pavesic. Becky Clayton, Craig Young, Angie Creasy, Michelle llall, Gwen Gibson, Matt Pavelek, Kim Iivererr. Midge Mews, and Mary Carl. Fourth Row: Steve Bergron, Dalynn Willey, Shawna Henryjenniferjohnson, Lisa Clark. Christy Mtffowan, Trent Young, and jenelle Mcliwan. Above Right: DURING Tllli OK'l'Ol5l2llliliST lirian lfidler IH lforeign Languages helps out with the Poker game for the German Club. The German Club officers are: lfirst Row: Margaret Ourada, 'l'iffany lleidt. and lieth Pettibon. Second Row: Kevan Mann. Ken Clarke. Brian lfidler. Dutch llarris. Buddy lloyd. and Jonathon Wahl. The French Club officers are: lfirst Row: Michelle llall. Second Row. Kerenva lloyd. Melissa Watkins. and Tami Wardle. The members ol' German Club are: First Row: Buddy Boyd. 'lalifarn' Heidt. Lisa Gabbert, Allison W'alters. Margaret Ourada. Dutch llarris, and 'Fasha Savage. Second Row: David Bergset. Andres Bachmann, Mark Jensen. julie llowen. Cherrie lfulchersou, Lisa Grigsluululie Workiuan. Brian Fidler, Carol Piceoti, Laura Donnelly. and Sara-Iohnson. Third Row: Robert Preston. Cari' Welch, Theron Lurrman. Ken Clarke. Mike MuliCk,,Ienny Frederick. Meigs Naylor, Beth Pettibon. Susan llolistadt. and Angie Weber. Fourth Row: Kevin llarper, Todd Theissen. Sheila Cole, Kevan Mann. and Ifvan Lewis, 'Us A yu sb The members oliSpanish Club are: First Row: Kris Imel. Glen House, Paige Standley. Christy Hendrix, Danielle Zamora. and Sherilyn Orr. Second Row: Anne Taylor. Scott McNeil, Iimily Iaglitfoot. Laura Hess. Seimeen Bazeghi. Natasha Krogstad. Pain I'r.ut.-leuny Frederick. ShawnDel Ysura. and Rhonda Peck. Below l.el'r: IN 'Flllf MlDS'l' or a Spanish Club meeting. Pam Pratt, Natasha Krogsrad. and Scott Smith listen to Mr. Smith. DITRING A GIZRMAN Cl.ASS. Mr. I.uttmau explains pro- paganda techniques to sell Christmas Calendars for German Club. fl 'Fhe Spanish Club officers are: First Row: Natasha Krogstatl.. Sefond Row: Glen House, Mifhelle Gerber, and Danielle Zamora. Foreign Language 'W :: Q :A :-1 V ,. 44 u u 2 'U C ri .Q O LQ 6 5 'U - U ., .LQ w 'U C N .. Q2 .CZ O - .D 2 -L1 5 - 11 U - 5 U ,D f: M A X 2 o Z 5 S Z 0 U fa ny.: '- vufh. ,, if-fflk DQS' lv ', bike. .ip 'Y - :H- I f' 271' UH. i .-.. 1 LZ 94 Q-u'Q E732 cog 4:5133 Z-BQ oO 5-Ven .':f .c: 'SEZ va-C3'E5 n?'NA-I sag? 5-4 :naw SEQ '05,-, ZIOQ E'-U0 ,1,'U sf: 4-aulrx: ful,- EPA:-E u-.wb-'AED .3'Un.. iGs.. -'... 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T NHS, ETA, and Key Club are 1' gcmizcztions bat Provide Services Through the year, NHS, ETA, and Key club have provided many different services for the school and community. NHS, National Honor Society, set up a program for students to tutor students who needed extra help. To be accepted into Nl IS, students were required to have at least a 5.5 GPA and a recommendation. ETA, Ele- mentary Teachers Aides, went around to various valley schools and helped teachers by correcting papers. This gave teachers more time to spend with the students. The Key club traveled to St. Alphonsus and made puppets to give to chil- dren. President,julie Akers, remarked that, Key Club is very self-satisfying. All these clubs have had a tremendous effort in the community and on Capital. Top Right: The members of ETA are: First Row- Mrs, Sclmffer, Kristie Anderson. Susan Kelly,jill llletcher, Peggy Kyle. Dawn Moore. Mark Gibson. liliMl2MliliRlNG HOW fun the last Key Club meeting was, Michelle llall anticipates the next. WITH A LOOK of disbelief in her eyes, Sunny Scott can't believe what julie Akers just said, WITH LOOKS TO scare anyone. Carol Picotri seems really happy to have her picture taken. if NHS, li'l'A. Key Club hi XVlllLli llli TRIFS tying a balloon, Robbie livanson practices his interpretation of the itsy bitsy spider WllILli l2N'l'liRTAlNlNG a sick child. Gwen Gibson dreams of the day she IO0 will be able ro lly like Superman The Members ol' NHS are First Row: Mike Mulick, Kirsten Evangelho, Cindy liernhardt. Carol Picorti. Michelle llall, Dia Logan. Rachel Zachreson. Margo Cooke, Rose Bean, Second Row: Kevin Iiskelin. Craig lilaser. liric Sheesley, Pam Pratt, Shawna Henry, Anne Taylor, Pam Reeves. Liz Otterness, limily Miller. Nancy Nelson. lirikka llansen, Meigs Naylor, Amy Nelson. Third Rowi Larissa liezeghi, Wendy llarwood. Margaret Callao, Shelia Cole, Natasha Krogstad, Lisa Kibble, William Cowmey. Kristi Anderson, Ana Outhet. Michelle Smith, Shelli Sevieri. Todd Santos. Mike Rishel, Molly Grisham, Don Allers, julie Wolf, Fourth Row: Brian Duncan, Kevin Dibelius, Mike Fisher, livan Lewis. Kevin Mann, Todd Thiesson. Kevin llarper, jonathon Stone, Michelle Wirick. Arleen Daughtersjason Strope, Cindy Amsden, Ken Clarke. l,isa Gabberr, Allison Walters, ShaunDel Ysura The Key Club Officers are liirst Row: Cheryl llardingmlulie Akers. Second Row: Kristi Anderson. Michelle llall, Carol Picotri. Theresa Wood. Stephanie Draper ,, . 'U Fl - .- ilu LA 1111 11 .1 '4- 'yn 'T S 1 The members of Key Club are First Row. Kirsten livangelho, Carol Picotti, Larissa liaveghi, Michelle llall, Theresa Wood, Stephanie Draper. julie Akers. Tammy Wardle, Mondae llurchinson, Second Row: Amy Whiteman, Marina Rolbin, Tilifanie Nielson. Tracy Reglin. Missy Watkins, Pam Pratt, lleather Fisher, Third Row, Martie Wilber, Karen Myers, Amy Nelson. llolly Fields. Michelle Smith. Lisa Odell. Ne- cole javerneck. Kelly Duncan, Karen Knight, Kelly Koyama. Lynn Picotri. Amanda jakomeit, Racquel Scott, Lisa Kibble. Sunny Scott. jeff Scheaffer, Cheryl Harding, Dea Logan, Cheryl Godfrey. Gwen Gibson, Fourth Row: David liergser. Wes Anderson, Steve Fields, Damon john- son, Adam Collins, liobbie livanson. NllS. li'l'A. Key Club 55 Ifs be amily Archie and Edith Bunker never claimed to be known for singing well, but the name of their show seemed to be the perfect description of the year that the Capital Singers members shared. Innu- meral hours and countless practices and performances made it hard for them to become anything but family. 'Through the course of the year, the 32 members learned a great deal about the meaning of true sacrifice. It wasn't easy squeezing 2 choir classes into busy schedules or devoting many hours to practice together. The lessons of unselfishness and caring for others played an important roll in bonding the group together as a whole, instead of as individual singers. Their year began with the fall concert, and progressively got busier around Christmas time. During the spring, they had the opportunity to be the only high school group to perform with I3dmond's Community College Soundsation jazz. The Mt. Hood and Moscowjazz Festivals highlighted their year. After an exhausting, but fulfilling week tour to California, the Capital Singers succeeded in building what they had been working for all year - unity. The bond of friendship and common love for music helped make Capital Singers mem- bers just like family. Right: AT A CII IRISTMAS l'liRlfOlilNlANCl1, the Capital Singers learned to literally sing for their supper. lielow: HVAN l.liWlS. MA'l l' SISONA. AND DAVH3 ffOlil'RN work toward perfection during practice fourth period. Ali'l'lfR A Sl'CCliSSI7l'l. SOLO PIZRVORMANCIZ, Michelle llren gratefully receives a well deserved hug. Capital Singers YU ,Sf X 1, ,, illl 5 ' Q All -5 The incnihurs of Capital Singers ure: liirar Row - 'l'il'l'rinv llcirlr, Chris Gunderson. Don Allcrs, Matt Slmrmululie Smith, and Kevin 'l'nrrcv1Sccnml Rmvzlcnnilcr Iliihn, flintlv Christensen, Michelle l'ren, lfviin Lewis, Theresa Wkvod. Todd XVilliarr1s. and Marty Prowsg Third Rnw-Dcunnii lirnckiniin, Shannon Walker. Matt Alsager, Stephanie Horn. Kim Nortomjzincr Cole. Kevin Harper. Shelly -lnhnsnn,.lnnaitlinn Wall, Roh lficlds. Slmxvnettc Binglmin, George Ball. and Cynthia Brornuml. Fourth Row-Leslie Baker. David Cohnrn, lieth Pctrihnn. Prim Reeves,-Iiin loomiin. Bryan Rupp, and Mrs. Linda Schmidt. Q D- 1 - -T? l iii -.in 1 I I 1 I I m- 1111 1111 i' --- Pl Io QQL: 11' -li - l.utit: 'l'UOCiI,OSl1 l OR COMl'UR'l N1 ix lu nitni urs ti slimvcr. lit-low' AS A W'lil.l.-KNOW 'N Ol Alill l S X i lx lur .ind l'lri.in Rupp tri ru explain trut lt ill, , . -w-x,.,K .f-..-it t I Be are the Curtain Rises The curtain rises and 60 smiling faces appear before the audienceg everything looks natural and perfect. Only the performers know just how much work goes in to making the concert as good as it can possibly be. Practise started right away, beginning on the first day of school. for a fall concert held in November. There were a few first concert jitters. but everything turned out fine, The next day following the concert. Christmas Assembly for the student body and . H , H t performed the Christmas Pageant on Decem- V - ' - ber 17 for the public audience. As things settled down they started preparing songs for the BSU. Iiestival. and ended the year with a tour to Mon- tana and the Pops Concert. Working hard and long hours. yet laughing and having fun were all a part of Acapella Choir. The closeness ofthe group would be felt forever, 'l'IiYINGTOKl1lII' WARM. the thoir me new Christmas music in McCall mbers learn th .. - I.. X 4 iw .' .- . -, . LT 1. 'am 5 ' . i, 5 J ,. r .6 sizqyfp 5. VZ 1.51.3 r VN. A 1 U15 -wfi N- ga' ' .J . A . 1 p w 56.5. , -+4 y .,,.,,Y.....,... 6. , . i . ,.,L N' ' vii? 17' it . 4 .1 S'l'.'XNl7lNli IN l'liON'l'oltl1c Sranlex .mil Shannon XX'allwr shim that thi-x re 'Number I. ' it was on to Christmas music. To help the learning even after the curtain fell. x . sf ,,..,i,,,....-, process, the choir members spent a fun, but hard wmfkinll weekend in Mcicflll' Christmas the bu- RIZALIXINC l'l S Tllli LAST Christmas performance. sit-st IlIIlC ofthe XCLII' l-Of Afilpellll ClT0lf- Tllefv' PU' Cyndy Andersen jumps for joy into the arms of Ken Olson. . W formed at various places including the Tree Light- ing at St. Lukes. To end the busy Christmas season, the choir sang at the annual - ..... CML -7 ' I if-ii' I .QQD ,5 , -l-54 I y 4 .M 1 , W A .t -' 'if - 'izf -I . .. ' L.ml'a.S ' -W5 'L :214lf1.1m1e:1oz::B5 s The members of Acappella Choir are: First row- Leslie Baker, Cindy Bromundjennifer Hahn. Shelli Fulcherulan Struthers, Mrs. Schmidt, Shellyjohnson, Cathi Bennett. Matt Sbona, Don Allers, and Todd Fivecoat. Second row- Stephanie Horn, Theresa Wood, janet Cole, Dawn Dooley, Stephanie Draper, Candy Christensen,julie Smith, Deanna Brockman, Marty Prows, and Rob Fields. Third row-Skie Slade, Allison Lloyd, Pam Reeves, Dana Griffith, Brenda Allen, Tina Toney, Andrea Dutton, Matt Alsager, Ladd Williamson, andjim Tooman. Fourth row- Lori Crandall, Dana Bullock, Cyndy Andersenxjulie Walker, Kerra lilison, Michelle Wirick. Christy Bartlett, Beth Pettibon. Kevin Harper, Evan Lewis, Dan Dillard, andjonathon Wall. Fifth row' Shawnette Bingham, Kim Norton, Debbie Kaldenberg, Dawn Moore, Michelle Uren, Dana Ilardy, Tiffany Heidt, Eric Stanley, Bryan Ropp, David Coburn, Shannon Walker, Ken Olson, George Ball, and Todd Williams. Sf- Ac.tppt'll.t Cihoir 1 Y L.. u ' if Q 5 . - Q ', ex: -V x 5 c A ww A A 2 Jy X vw' ,ff Z 19 I fx ff A W. 9' 1 ff .gf Through hara' practices ana' inany concerts The Mixed ana' Trehle Choirs were nothing to yawn ahoat lust imagine you are playing a game of Trivial Pusuit with your friends. One of your hest friends rolls the die and decides to land on His- tory. What famous restauranteur kicked the hucket in tonne The answer is, ohviously, Colonel Ilarland Sanders. Now it's your turn. Your roll lands you on Entertainment. Where do Sophomores at Capital get their start in choir! You freeze and almost go into shock heliore you answer. I don't know! The answer is. Mixed Choir. Sophomores from liairmont and Hillside who registered for choir were placed in a class called Mixed Choir. llere. they adjusted to high school level hy throwing away junior high hab- its. Practicing hecame a way of life. Though this was their lirst year, the Sophomores provided pleasant sounds lor everyone who came to their concerts. Sophomore. Vicky Squires said. lt's really a neat experience. It all depends on your musical ahility '. While the Sophomores experienced their first year. the juniors. who were already veterans of the choir department. sang in 'lirehle Choir. a group which performed many times. and had a little jaxzier sound than that of Mixed Choir, 'Xl s t lllllkf is Qc Nx .sq y S lrehle Choir mernhers loo 4 ,x 41 all f' lo X SH Mixed Ciholi and lrehle Choir SIIUWINCS A I.I'l l'l,lf umfmlmm clmir mcmlwrs get really In I mlum their xtultl, llu- xncnmlwm ut Trclvlc Cflmxr .m-1 first Row: l.L'.Ill V.m Dvck. lN1L'l4mic WL-illuwr. lim.: Phillips, 'l'uruan Ver- muvllun. lllmxlwctlm l,t'.lL'll. Mrx. Salmmult. SL-mml Row: 'lhlccc XYll5UIl. l,uri Clmmln-ll. N.lI1CX NL-lmn. l.xnn lirllccoulx. Kim lllllllwux lllfffl RU-'k l'l1ifLl ROWS Kmtivlolmlmwn. l3glnaGril'fitl1. i lircmla Allvn. lim.: RL-ilws, CK.xrlcnc Niulmly, Slxcllx' Rmvlnml lXllnlI'C.l lbllllllll. l:0Lll'llI Row: Slwlly Grcgorv. Roumicvlnlmson, Nunn RllCY.-IlIlL'l1L' l'r.11r. l'.xul.x Rciclm. Alison Vilxlrcrs, Melissa fulpcppcr CHOIR MUMISIZR l.lSSA Rcxlws uxpl.1imm.l fellow tl.lSSI1LlllI ilu- mu- IHL'1lI1lIljQ ul' tlxc pmrcr rl1.xr lungs lwlximl lwr. 'X 'xx x W5 NOT THE VALLKY5 A K an LIVE! menu 1 so MUCH A5 mil OWS 5 X.1 NY .bb 95 Q 4 J'f liis..,N 1f'5s4f.f - ,Z J: N h ' 51, . 5 -t - , Vg 5 .5.51 b , . i . 8 gal' K K ' .1 ' 4 , 'km Xgw , gs L ,, . gy 3 X 1 it l X . , , dn rn L' SILVIZRAI, MlilXll3liRS Ol: 'llrclwlu filmmr lim' up tu slmuw utlxcrs tllc new lim' ol' winter l.lhl1IOI15 'llmc rmmlwry uf Mixcll Cllmir nm, lim Ron: Sum limulxs, Rulwlwiu lxlkclilllltll.vlkllllff ll.ll'Llll1Al1.lxl1lTCX llL'l1IIlLlI1.lXlL'llh51l lhllnwslq. licxlumc limlq. Nicky Stutlxcit, Mrs. Sclxmialt. Suuoml Row Cflmrix Xiulsun, M1kc Oxrrr. l.xnn ASllLf.ll,I.SlCPll2lI1lU linsil. Mcllssn Allumnlllliu l.nr.x. Nucl C41rcx,'l'l1inl Row' Miclmcl Krull.Alz1ckiL' luv, lwtlum Twcn-nly, f lmrulcttc Little, Nllxl Nums. K.1ri limit. Iiczlx lfctruw. lmruttgx lflllQj.lI'5. lklillflll Ruw: Glen Cjlmmllur, Luv Iicnkrxnm, Klxim Kxxmsmn. limmlx lxlL'lSllCf.KlCI1Cl'L'Y liuscl. Kelly lfaukrcll, l.is11 llumur. Rmlmcll l,Lll'hUI1..lL'IlIll Ikwotc. Karen ll.ml1. lkmlxlm Ruwg l'.ml Scillclmmn, Iiric Aulll. Mika l3nIl.ml. lluxll Dumxxn. lnmmx' Ilmclwr. Ann llurpg' Ann' Crlfucs. Pcnm' hllcpgml, llulax licgul. Margin' Pulxcr, Vucky Squires. Cfumly Clillwcrt :XllXL'xl C lllbll' .xml lllrclwlu C.l1mr 30 Dedicated girls on 4 mission of support making their Before you gol- Remember decoration day on Thursday. uniform check. assembly, and game. Ifriday '. said President Rebecca Kush- rnaul. IDon't be late! A typical meeting of Pep Club. This year Pep Club took on a New Look. For the first time Pep Club became an organization not just 10 girls doing ,IO peoples job. We are here to serve the athletes. commented Vice-President jan Struthers. We try our best to let them know we 1. ag Sgt, i if XYORKINU UN 'l'IIli OCl'OIiliR schedule in her word processing rlass. President Rebecca Knshrnaul checks for nnsseil errors before printing. PRKPJXRINKI Iii FR 'lil Ili MFRIIJIAN football game, Shelly Iinwlanrl and Kristi Christensen put the final touches on a Gnrka Support sign. Iirst rowg l.ori hlensen. l.orene Irons, Natalie Shaffer, Jan Srrnthers. lleather Ilodgins. Terena Dea. Nicky Studiet, Marci Kirk. Second row: Rehecca Kushmaul, Sunny Scott. Margie Pnlxer. lirenda Allen. Martie Wilbur. Kristi Christen- sen. Tricia Stans.,Inlie Young, Rachel I.ewis, Ilolly Whitney. lolablohnson. lleiili Quahnan. 'l'hirtl row: Nicole Purkerson. 'l'in.i 'I'onex'. I.isa Becker. Shelia Coburn, l.isa Kibble. Wlendy lialtlwin. Pain Knhene. Kristina jordan, Sarah Zachreson, Shari llath. 60 Pep Club F They are the care and we want to help. And sure sometimes we're made fun of but, in the end we see our purpose and that in itself is the best part of Pep Club. concluded Struthers. At registration, members filled out applica- tions for Pep Club, and were required to achieve a certain amount of points to earn a letter. Mem- bers easily acquired points by going to games, meetings, and after school decoration days. De- spite all the challenges it was still fun! I think the , 1 f w 5 .' , s 1 wil ,..g.. '4If' -v-3 'I -' SJ 4- -z.,,' :Any ji cause known to the school. Pep Cliih girls had a good time and I know I did. We had to work hard and we went through a whole lot of changes, but we made it and I'm glad I was a part of it. Stated President Rebecca Kushmaul. And for most it was a way to be apart of a group that not only served the athletes of CHS but also created friendships and good old fash- ion fun. .. 4 -Q A 1 L. ,XX .9 ,Z .. if . . '. -'i '5'2 ' if .kfugbgg A. i . marsh' f- fa -- V . f W.. - .I , ' ' x ... 5 gl'-,YV r Q-.af Q va' 5 l -v I xi .. . ug, Y V VQHQ aq- . -Urn.: f rom -K' 'mann-fq' uc I px,- K YITEVQ 5 'Q J ' ' w . r ll ,ll l gl l .Wa JW? 'NN ' f iv' b ,.. '- . 1.4 5 4 . H J L. 'u .-fi! sin. -f!.H'l TRYING TO Klflfl' W'ARlX'l, lrcasurcr Nitulc Purkcr son luullllcs in an lwormwul slccping lug, STARING IN DIiSlilil.lI2lf, lircmln Allen can not luc- licvr: :llc decoration day will lust rlxrcc hours. blllxc ollllcrx ol' Pup Clulw Arc: l:lf5I ruw: Marti Kirk, Sopl1.Rcp1 llQ'lkllf3L1LllI1l1lI1..ll', RCIT1l.UflVICllSCI1,Sf. Rep, Sccuml row: Slum liacll, Sccrcturvg Nicole Purkcrsun, 'l'ru.1surcrg Rclvcccu Kuslmmul. l'rcsiglc11tg,In11 Strutlwrs. Vlcc Prcsillsm, Pup C.lul1 61 Debate: isputing the Arguments There were already 16 dehaters, and thesejuniors and Seniors gladly welcomed the new 18 novice debaters. The first debate tournament of the year, MIT, is a tournament for only experienced dehaters. This was held at Capitaljason Oben- shain and Mike Baldner placed second in the tournament. But the novices had their chance during the Boise novice Tournament, at Boise High School. WITH A LOOK ofdisgust, llolly Gilchrist glares at Heather Gates. COACH EDD OLSON is pointing our the facts to jenni Grigg and lleidi llowartl. The inemlwers ol' Deluxe arc: liirst Row-Cheri Courtois, Nicole Rounsavell, Raine Irving. Michelle Smith. Kathi Peurtc. Lori Larson, and Sandra Snerliker. Second Row- -lciiiiilier -Iohnson. glade Cady, Damon johnson, Mike llaldnt-r.-lason Ohenshain, and Craig Lynse, The rnemhers of Novice are: lfirst Row- Hillary Atkint son,.Iunnifier Roy, Sara Pursley, Missy Butts, and Karen Sawyer, Second Row-.Ienni Grigg, Ileidi Howard, Paul l.LHlll1lfI'I,,IlITl Wfood, Mattjacohsen. Matt Pavelek. Holly Gilchrist. Ken Walsh. Ileather Gates, and Lisa Blaghurn, 62 Delmte Capital went with 8 novice teams, all of which knew nothing about what to do, but the tourna- ment provided experience for those who needed it, and all the teams seemed to do well. The next stop was Moscow. Capital took 6 teams and ended up placing Sth over all. Debate, although academic, was really a varsity sport for those who liked to argue. 27 5 K x- , W? Y 4 if i U 5, bf r ZX 01 wo' ' if J .Av- SENIOR DIiBA'l'l2R Mike linldner. points out the signifi- COPYING fgvllylgyyqjlg-CiwriC,,L,m,iS, iStm,i,,gu,1,em,1,c citncc of the pmlwlern. sufks off of those lions, ff' 'Ng xx 3 4 ,xxx DliliA'l'liR.IASON OBENSIIAIN argues against the affir- nmtivc case. CROSS KXAMINING Craig Lynse, Datinonvlulmson tentat- tively listens to in Comment from thr: crowd. NOVICK DliliA'l'IiRS. Sum Purslcy and ,Jenni Roy, give their opponents ll dirty lonk while lonking for cvitlcncc to heat them. lklmtr: 65 Clubs Spark mfolvement Three groups contributed to Capital's extra- curricular program this year. Two of them, Biology Club and the AFS program, have been available in previous years. Art Club is a new activity, within the art department to give students an opportunity to exchange ideas. Biology Club offered students the opportuni- ty for field trips and research dealing with subjects from bacteria to wildlife. These trips led students to such places as the Mountain States Tumor Institute, the Bird Banding Center at Lake Lowell, St. Alphonsus' and St. I.uke's surgery rooms, and the Idaho State Genetics Laboratory. Members also observed an autopsy and some attended a seminar at the College of Idaho. Several students were selected to attend the three day Intermoun- tainjunior Science Symposium at the Univer- sity of Utah. liven though Art Club was a new activity, it had a great year under the direction of Mr. Swanson. With meetings held at break on Mondays, the purpose of the club this year was organization. Membership is based on the evaluation of a portfolio and having a limited membership, the Club selected only one officer. A show of members' works was the main activity of Art Club this year. This year we greeted ten AFS students from various countries who came to the United States to meet new people, to learn about a different culture, and to improve their Eng- lish. Not only did these students learn from us, we gained knowledge about their native customs. Of the many things students will remember about their stay in America, none will stand out more than the friendships with their American families. The AFS program is more than a trading of students between countries, it is exchange of ideas, culture, and friendships-a program that benefits both students bodies. CIIRIUIISLY. KIMBIZR Bunch, observes while jeff Pankey creates a new masterpiece . 6-I AFS ART The members ofAFS are: First Row: Greet Lakiere, Oscar Rico, Covadonga Belda, Alicia Caro, and Bjorn Iiklind. Second Row: Andre Bachmann, Roden Dekov, Henrik Pettersson, and Christian Ileck. Not Pictured, Susanne jakobsson P-. -er, 11, l t Q Q S. W TIIIE members of the Art Club are: jeff Young, Tony Thomas, jeff Pankey, Gina Musgrove, Greg Melander, and joe Swain RUN lllflXiliS WA'l'Kfl IFS .irrciitivelv .ns Mrs. ilillOI1lPSUIl elcm' unslmrcs liow rn Lliscut .i cake. 1 Q-QNX ifif. - I DVRING A I,Ali Mrs. llioinpsun lielps Cilmrles Copns nlcnriliy speciincns. 7 w sg!! 1 L f 1 i T W 'rx X IQIIINKINC Oli l.l'NC'll 'l'r.ici Ire JQILIXYS nn lier pen wliile rrving tn nuke ii wer ninunr sliele. X411 X 'l'l1en1emhers ol' liinlngx' Club ure: lfirst Row: Mrs. Tliompsun. Kris lluwiinl. Christy Mchiwzin..lnnanlmn Wall. Marnie liaisoni, Slielm Cole. l3nn.i Iinllocla.-lnlin Buller. l.ori Sclinenwgilel. limn Lewis. Kevin Munn. 'l'odel lliiesscn, l.isu Kilmlalc. David liergsrr. lnlic Akers. liriun Powell, TklllllxV1lYLllC.AlNy Nelson. and KynuSw1msnn.Second Rnwixlnlic Workinairi. Kevin llnrpef, lirii' lilg, 'llxriyqi Ostmgorsky, Sum Pursleig Slmwnelell Ysnrsu, 'llnlel S.inrns, Traci l.ce. Dun Allers. KClly'c,1lYl1L'l'.'lU1H1I1ciCflll.'5,RUSL' Heian. lqisun Strope. Relweccn Kuslininul, f llnlxnnwn Z, unrl Danielle Young. 'l'liirrl Row: Cllirisrinc Kettle-well. Mike Green. Mike Mulicls. Pann Prim. Iinlw Cluyruri,-lenriilicr Henry. Kirsten livungellio, and Missy Warlxins. liinlnlgy f-5 Math, Backpacking, Ski- 01' wzin or wzwn The warm summer days are of the past as the ski team welcomes the arrival of the first fallen snow, preparing anxiously to hit the slopes in early january. Members worked diligently to earn money for the big ski trip at the end ofthe ski season. Fund raisers included running in the jog-a-thon, sell- ing Homecoming mums, chocolate Santas, and Boosterboardfads. Throughout the year, members earned an accu- mulation of points and only the top ten went on the trip. Expert skiers, Senior, Mike Mulick and Sf? The members of liackingpacking Club are: Karen Myers, Mr. Stout, and Dia Logan 66 Math. Ski. and Backpack Senior, Mark Coburn have gone the last two years. Both times it was really a blast! said Mike Mulick. Involvement includes racing in levels ranging from beginner to expert. This year's Ski Club had an optimistic outlook because of the immense turnout. As President, Timm McNeley said, This year looks good for improving Capital's standing among local high schools. Backpackers, although few in number, also loved the great outdoors. The fresh air gave the Club an appreciation for the mountains. The mountains let you forget the worries ofthe cities and calms you from rigors of school, said advi- sor, Mr. Ron Stoor. A new enthusiasm has hit Capital . . .The Math- letes CA.k.a. Klueless Kluck's Klan.D It's the ex- pressed aim of the Mathletes to influence the intellectual development of individuals toward excellence in quantitative thought and problem solving techniques. Let our motto ring true . . . Be a problem solver, not a calculator. 'L , K .. 0 ' ANOTIIIZR RUN COMPLETED, Bob Bell heads for the lodge. LOSING IIIS IBAIANCIZ. this unknown skier prepares to take a fall. A.u', of U Qs i' P -sums... v . hgwf' X f-.sv N-965 -D '-1 xl' ist- 156 'ij .IN- ,i DRIIJTING l:I.AWl,liSSI.Y DOWN 'l'l Ili hill, Kelly Carney practices her traversing. The members of Ski Club are: liirst Row- Corey Coltrin, Seimeen lfLl7Cgl1l.JSI1I1llCCl' Mclfarlen. Dan llemlerson, Paige Sfkllllkyjlllllllk' Kimmel. David Carney. Sean Scargalintlg Sec- ond Row: Mark Carrulohn Buller, Ken Clarkehjared Marsh, .Iuliene Pratt. Grant Mitltlleton, Mike Roderick, Brandon Iirown. David Payne. Greg Melantlerg 'l'hirtl Row- liric liber- line, Mark Rhodes. Dreane Seveiri, Timm McNeley, Scott lilsworth. Mike Mulick. Rob Brownfield, Annie Steele, Su- san Matlasci. Miegs Naylor, Sarah Simpson. Gunner Langus, Greg Melantler: Fourth Row- liric Iilg. Mike Shaw, lien Schwartzman. Lisa Galulaart. Grant Roy, Kelly Carney, Greg Davis. Shawn Cook. Fifth Row- Torey Blazer, Nathan La- vengerulason Robertson. Mark Coburn.-Jesse llowle, Kevin Iiskilen, lirael Diltline. Tim Ayersman. julie Ilowen, Beth Pettilwon. 'jennifer I lahn, The inemhers ol' Math Clulw are: First Rowijason Robertson, Mike Mulick, Tami Warclle. Pam Pratt. Dion lilackburng Second Rowzlason Srrope, Ricks Williziiris. Mike Fisher, Bri- an Duncan. Dan Arguinchona. Todd 'l'heisen, Kevin llarper, livan Lewis, jon XVall. Ray Fisher. Math. Ski. and Backpack 67 Preparing to fill government positions A long time ago, the United States agreed to elect educated, knowledgeable people into government offices. This year students are pre- paring themselves to someday fill those offices. Political Science educates and introduces stu- dents tothe workings of the government. This year Capital has incorporated a new Chapter calledjunior State. This organization is popular in California and Washington. Of Political Sci- ence, President, Michelle Smith said, lt's been a great experience learning how our govern- 'ifa A f 'l'llli MIZMBIERS OF GIRLS' STATIE ARE: Dion Black- lwurn. Michelle Smith. Shelly johnson. Leslie Pierose, and Cindy Amstlen. ment works and functions. Boys' and Girls' States allow students hand-on experiences in the political field. Chosen from many applicants, the five finalists travel to a specific college and learn to run a mock gov- ernment. One ofthe steps in order to become a finalist is to answer questions on the spot in front of the American Legion Auxiliary Board. lt's totally scary. Shellyjohnson commented, but she recommends Boys'fGirls' State to any- one. if, rx gfvdii iff .tiit Q -t ,....,r ' be 5. f Tllli MEMBERS OF BOYS' STATE ARE: First Row: Mike Mulick, Mike Baldner. Second Row: Mike Swindell, Mike Fisher, liric Elg. IH lioys'fGirls' State i 'l'IIIE IfI l'llRIi I'RIISIDIiN'l' and Vice-Presitlutttff rf 'I'IIIi MIEMISIZRS OI: POLITICAI. SCIENCIE COUNCIL ARIS: Mike Rishel-V.P.. Michelle Smith- Pres.. lfrif Sliezlsley-Svscflireats. SW n . I WC: POLITICAL SCIIENCK PRIiSIDIZN'I', Michelle Smith. contemplates the next servife project. J THE MEMBERS OF POLITICAL SCIENCE ARE: Front Row: Cindy Bernhart, Tami Wardle, Kevan Mann, Gina Benedict, Shelly johnson. Second Row, Kim DeGraft', Sarajohnson, Dion Blackburn, Margaret Ourada, Michelle Smith, Kevin llarper. Third Row: Cindy Atnsclen,-Jeanette Chapman, Lisa Clark, Tasha Savage, Rob Christensen, Todd Theissan, Mr. Tyree. Political Science 69 Half-time is a lot more tloan getting popcorn and candy when tlve Basketball olden Girls Are the Main ttraction Dance fdansf: to glide, step, or move through a set series of movements usually set to music. 2: to move quickly up and down and about. Expertise fek sper tezf 1. the skill, knowl- edge, judgement, etc. of an expert. These two words vividly describe the Cap- ital Golden Girls. This group, made up thirty- five talented girls was one of Capitals prize move to uphold their long reputation of be- ing one of the best teams in the west. After marching season was over, there was no rest for the G.G.'s. They practiced hard because to be a basketball Golden Girl you have to give an outstanding performance. Out of the sixty-nine girls who tried out, only thirty-five were accepted. The G.G.'s per- formed at all the home basketball games and possessions. The young women put hours of hard work and determination into every also lent their cheers and support during the game. Out of this group came two girls who shone just a little bit more. Senior, Co-captain Debby Rambo, who competed at the Idaho State Dance Competition, won first place and went on the compete at the Nationals in Los Angeles. The other senior, Co-captain Kim Westover, placed second in the state at this competition. With girls like this, how could you not expect perfection? Which is what they are- perfect. The members of the Golden Girl Basketball Unit are: First Row, Tammy Duran, Debby Rambo, Gina Benedick,julie Workman, Desiree Cheney, Beth Cunningham, Shelli Franks, Lisa Grigsby, Amy Frisbee. Second Rowgjulie Walker, Amy Nelson, Sheli Brown, Tami Wardle, Kerenxa Boyd, Karene Smith, Holly Fieldshjulie Wolf, Chauntel Cheney, Kim Harding, Tiffanie Nielson, Niki Blakeslee. Third Rowg Wendy Black, Shannon King, Heather Hanson, Brandy Call, Adrian Lima, Kyna Swanson. Fourth Rowg Siva Sanchez, Kim Westover, Beth Ringert, Alana Trees, Christine Kettle-well, Heather Fisher, Lori Campbell, Shawndel Ysursa. DISPLAYING IIIER AWARD-winning routine, Senior, Debby Rambo dances to her high capability. 70 Basketball Golden Girls W., ., - -,W 1 , . if-!b1!1Q4QW1!'ffa,,, , 'i -t v-mesa - IQXPIUZSSING A SMAl.l, mnnlc, Slreli lirown tlrinks ulsuut tllc PCflvUfII!1lllCL' .xt lmntl, r Wllll IIIER DAZZLING styln, Slmwntlcl Ysnrsn taxntulivu. tlrc cruwtl. IN GROVP ITORMATION. Clultlcn Girls yct tluwn ru Hsllllllfu, -gy, .J 1 f l 4m J! l1Xl2ffl l'lNG ONliOlftl1u nmny steps olptllcir slmw, Gultl' if f K r tr, O Q 'fl W VU Girl ml'mlWf5 Slllm' lllffll Wlfll their U'l'5m- DVRING A CRUCIAI, point in lrcr routine, Kim Westover pcrlortns tr fully cxtcntlctl layout. lhskt-tlmll Golden Girls 71 Q xukmxl WW tovltetvxf lletl HW biiokuetl 'Elm Glllll WM MW Ollie 5l0tClCG1fVW0l5 5lWlCQ OU M0t7yl til aiu lqlflQtQa'36Q mia Cliuincl wcfljlee Faster than the U .S . Mail Service. Ahle to meet a deadline on time. They are: The Yearbook Staff! Seventeen years ago the leaders of Capital lligh School asked special agent, Stan Trom- burg to gather together the finest, brightest, fun- nest students to create a special team of crack writers, thinkers, and photographers. A team that would be able to catch all the memories of high school and hold them for years to come. People not involved with yearbook can't com- pletely comprehend how much time and work is put into production. Each two page layout has many things that'has to be doneg layout drawn, copy written, pictures found, and captions thought of, among other numerous things. The members of this elite force must always keep in mind that lots of people will be viewing their work and that the students will always keep 1.1 ,. Q .,,. -, 1-y ii B a D U UU il U an U UU U B UU liar abovtwjl lS'l' A ITIZW members oli'l'he Special Yearbook Task Iforce. Above: Although it looks like she's in deep t'oncentr.ition. no one really knows what goes on in Rachel Zachresonk niind. Right: CONTliMl'l.A'l'lNG llliR l.AY- OUT, Sports liditor. Shelly johnson, prays for help. 73 Yearbook . ,-., ,A f these yearbooks to remind them of the best years of their lives. But never fear, the special yearbook task force will keep your memories safe. They know what should be, or would want to be, remembered. Talonville residents need not worry about not having memories of high school because The Yearbook Staff will fill a whole book with them. we . 1.44- 1? ni 1 - N , s x . - s X CF K. X 62 I ?2g:5g,. qi, s .wg Wg., 1 ' ik ii' v:il3'.l'9 ' ..l 5145 ,. ,f.,4.s.- 3 . ,' -3 f 5 .iliy if t'ff 7 f'. 75'D 25407 L Vfflvfi fb'f'f+f I5VIiN AIf'I'IfR lfAIl.ING at his attempt to blow a bubble, Ken Zachreson still maintains his cool! I Z x INIiddle1 COPY IQIJIIOII, RIiIlIiCCiA KIlSIIMAI,. asks lior Conllirination that the hook reallv does have some money left. as Iiditor Pain Pratt stares off' in disbelief. I,el't: Wl'l'II A SMII.I2 ON her lace. Peggy Daly shows olili lier precise model pose. The members of yearbook are: Ifront row: Ilolly Gilch- rist, jeanette Chapman. Cyndy Anderson. Darin Scruggs, Rachel Zaclireson, Margo Cooke, I,isa 'l'egnell, and Iimily I.iglitfoot. Sec- ond Row: Nicole Purker- son, Kelly Livengood, Dar- ren lllagburn, Shelly john- son, Pain Pratt. Ilebecfa 1-f Kushmal, Peggy Daly. and Von Potter, ,..,,fs- i. i Q ll Xu no u u u U U U U D00 Uno ua U U U G U D ' v--' . . a 1' v I 'U' 'I v o H ' ,H . 1 s'. 3' ,- ,A .1 6 ,l f.- A x ' . M . rv, .- ..-A-gl' u . 5. RF? , ., U U U Dun II n U n AU Left: GIVING A IJISGIlS'I'IiIJ look, Jeanette Chapman Cant believe that the picture won't fit, while Cyntly Anderson lends her sympathy. Above: TRYING 'IO FIND the best picture. Ilead photographer Darren Iilagburn and Von Pot- ter examine the negatives. Bottom middle: SIICTWING IIIS CONITIIDIQNCE in his team, special agent 'I'rom relaxes. Yearbook 75 Lettermen oost Spirit The game was close. On the Capital side, black and gold jackets speckled the crowd. Their jackets help the owners, gain attention, along with their enthusiastic attitudes. Leading the pack 5 or 6 male lettermen each forming a letter with their flexible bodies, these energetic students are known as the Rowdies. Besides the Rowdies, C-Club, an affiliation with the National Lettermen Association, is made up of students who have earned their high school letter. Besides supporting fellow athletes they hold fund raisers for the needy and partici- pate heavily in service projects. One junior girl said Being in C-Club is fun because you get to show your school spirit by being crazy and get- ting away with it. Also everyone knows you're from Capital and knows not to mess with ya! Wllll,l2 CfONCIliNTRA'l'lNG lll2AVll.Y on the football game. lioh Clayton, with his friend, lirian Duncan, gnaws on his straw. Middle: C-Cfl,llli MIZMBIZRS MlNGl,li with the crowd. C-Cfl.lllil1R MISSY WATKINS helps unroll posters for the foorhall game. 7-l C,-Clulx The members of the C-Club council are: Front Row- Brad Nishitani. David liallance, Pauljohnson Second Row- Rob- in Keys, Phil johnson t i L L W. M-News ' we tv fs SMILING I3ROADl,Y. Klil,l.Y Mankin, rezlfrs ro a funny joke. SOMIZTIIING ABOUT Dlilililli Kaltlenlwerifs shoes l'aCin- ates her two liriemls, 'Whnr X . f .-f. xii , ss X, ,SQ 7l .ar 1 mira. .. 'lille members ofC-Club are: Front Row- Sheila Cole. Robin Keys. Second Huw- Tracy Reglin. David liallanfe, lJllllJUllIlSUll. john liidam. Paulvlulinson, Mike llarvey, Missy WilfKlllS. Tliirtl Row- Kelly Carney. Deanna Iirockman, Carol l'it'vtti. Susan Kelley. Kris llowardjermilier llenry. Kirsten Iivangelo, Tilifany lleitlt. Brian Duncan. lirian Ifitller. Larissa liaveglii, Amy hlurries. lituurtli Row-.Itvlin Magninn. Preston Tudtl, Mike Hoppins, Ron Wlarelle. Shannon Walkerxlim l5unce,.limrny Vu. lirit' lflgzlue Mallet. Kevin Delwelius, Dan Al'gUlIlCll0I'l1l. Bryan Rupp, Mark Lewton. liratl Nisliitani. l'il'tlx Row- lirutt Plumrner, Steve Scussel. Robin Card, Tony Thornas. Sam Mead, Mike Mulick. Kirk Andrus. C-Club 75 Preparing for iz life after high school- join ourmet Club Adult Living Capital High School students are better prepar- ing themselves for the future by joining clubs such as Gourmet Club, which teaches students cooking skills, and Adult Living, which helps prepare students for life after high school. It's a pizza party, it's a pot roast, no it's Gourmet Cooking Club. Out of the kitchen comes a club that can really bake some fun. This year at Capital, normal everyday students are learning the skills needed to be fantastic cooks. Gourmet Club is made up of students who love to cook or just want to learn. Not only do members whip up delicious edibles, they also visit restaurants and food companies to bet- ter understand just exactly what happens there. DISCITSSING TI IIiIR I.A'l'IiST ADUIII' Living lesson, Tra- cy llocliwart and I.isa Tegnell eat their lunch, NOT KNOVVING WI IIITIIIZR UR not to eat her Cooking. Debbie Chandler frowns at her donut, Graduating from high school, getting married, and having kids can be a highly exasperating and trying experience. But with the help from one Capital organization, the burden can be light- ened. Capital's Adult Living Club helps students to better cope with what'S going to happen in the future. Adult Living teaches students how, when, why, and where, to act on sometimes difficult decisions such as deciding on which college to attend. With this club Capital students are helping to prepare themselves for Adult Living. RAY 'l'I IOMPSON INTRODUCIIS IIIS new little friend to his fellow classmate. I 1 B I I i r , V. -.ft - . -N, .ee ...Ayes ,r L 76 Adult Living .g jjj? 'N 'I'lIIi MEMBERS OF ADULT LIVING ARE: First Row- Cheryl Harding, Travis R Collingwood, Lisa Tegnell, Gina Ferrens. Second Row- Tracy Hochwart, Tony Nels Lewis. Q .e..,.M. 5. X ...-. , hin on, e,jan Struthersulenna Goade, Mrs. Kimber Baucli, Mike Bunch. Rick ,........-f.-.xx-N-K-'lv'-P'!lH? Q i Imwis. ' v P - if Xe!- 'hr P PROVD OI: IIIS WORK, I.iniI ffI1.ii1m'ci' smiles :it his Urc- Jiion. TIII2 'l'RI'Ii MIQANINC UI: Clean-up slmws in Miki fi.lIlllUl1'h Iiiu IIO. IIO, IIU. II1c Happy CIIQIII IIII MI MIII RN OI C OI RMI.I C.I,l I.i5.i Oilcll, IXICKUIC-I.lYL'!IlIC'IQ. 'Ibm Stairigcr,-Iaickic Nclsun, 'Ii AIiIi: Iiirst Row- filirril Ihiriiing. IIoIIx' Wliimcy, Sn-cumI Row- Cheryl liv- n1ii1gcr.vIIii1 Striithcra. Climrx' Cliristiqiiisim. Kitty Williams, .Inner Amlcmm. 'lliriiim S4-I1iIIii1g.'I'IiiriI Row- Shari Smith. IXIYNUIUIICS, Iriixia Iiliinv, Kimi Run Iiml c.IlIllIIIKiCY, Ixiiri I,imI. Ilchlvic CQIi.imIlur, Mrs. ffivllingwuml. Ciiirric Stairkuy. P . 1 , Angic Cmrrct. Iwmrrli Row- Mmm fimnninglifim C im I'cr- ..1. runs. Ilgircy Sliivcrick, 'I'r1iU' Ilmliwiiri. I,is:i IIACKLQIICII, Chris I Kcnnim. Nami' Riley. Gwen Clri-gsmryxlgisimii Simpu, Iiick iiuiirnici C,IuIw 77 fx ,n A -Hx. ,.. QV, ,X- '- X , vu Q ,Q V . 4 Q s 2. Q is it an 3+ 'f ss- ,. I N, - K v pk M. A , J ' y--Q-9-A . N. -.1---Wanmw f- -f',- WM ugh , ,Hx . 0 X i .f 1141 S g I . X- x 1- xr' Xf X . X X' X , . , X Y1 x, I hi v no I 4 4 s H Q! Qt. my S Heart ana' pride characterizes Season 0 f S access The elation on the faces ofthe Cap- ital eagles after their 38-0 conquest of cross-town rival Boise told the story of the 1985 season-- it was a success. 1985 started with some injuries to key players but even that early ad- versity didn't slow the eagles down. They finished 7-2 - a record that included defensive victories over lvoth future Division I champ Coeur d'Alene and Skyline. The only blemishes on the season were loses to Borah and Meridian- Capital was well represented in prestigious teams such as All S.I.C., All-Metro, and All-State. All S,I.C.- Brad Nishitani, Mike Swindelluleff Gauby, Chad Flesher, Dan Arguin- chona, Eric Iilg. All-Metro-Brad Nishitani CRBH, jeff Gauby Dan Arguinchonaa CDU. Mike Swindell CLB3, Andy l.atta CLBD, two of the three teams the Eagles needed to beat to make their third successive state playoff appearance. But they atoned for any disappoint- ment that could have come from those two games with impressive performances in their seven victo- ries, which included a late-season 40-20 romp over state contender Lewiston. Heart and Character were the trade marks of the 1985 Capital Eagles. - Coach Swindell Chad Flesher CPD. All-State-jeff Gauby CKD, Dan Arguinchona QDLH, Mike Swindell CLBJ. 2nd team- Mike Swindell KTEH, Preston Todd COLD, Brad Nishitani CRBH, Chad Flesher CPD. Mike Swindell also was named Player of the Year for the State of Idaho. SCOREBOARD WIS OPPONENTS 52-14 Skyline 0- 15 Borah 43-6 Coeur d'Alene 10- 1 3 Pasco 37-6 Bonneville 11-111 Meridian 10-7 Twin Falls 40-Z2 Lewiston 58-0 Boise H0 Varsity lkiorhall l GURKIIA ANDY l.ATTA puts the pressure on a Meridian offcrisive tackle. A STUDY OIT CONCENTRATION. Gurkhasjames Waddel,,Iel'f llarris. Mart Martine? and liric lilg prepare to take on Meridiarfs offense. Aff K sq A fu x bf- ,,.1 mg, tx 15 A e. X 'A I'I.ACkliKIK1KIQR.Ilil'Ig GAl'IiY prufculs um Luck up three more poims for thc Ifdglcs, of, ,,N- ' :J A' x .W xv 'J A K Q fi' wi: -gn' Q A ,, 337 4. . km -,xv AS 'l'IIIi Rlilflililili SIGNALS A 'I'Ol'CIllJOWN. rho Gurklms cclclnrzuc th:-lr winmny umcrccptmn ugaimt Boise. 1.4. an Swv pu s'-5 ,mxuihi a Abmc: Iililfi IQl.G. .A Scniur Gurklm. suhtlcx cxprcsstslxlsf'L'cll11g5nlwoLlt thc Iiaglc tuun, Alwovc Ich: AT 'llllli C.ONC,I,l'SION of Ll decisive Yifturx mx-r thc Iionncvillc Huw. IIu.ul COLIKII Swlmlull KFILIIIUHIIAIIIIM' uxtcmln him lmml to the Iiunncvillc L'o.1L'lxcs. l.utt: 'I'I H1 f,Al'I'I'AI, VAR- SI'l'Y l5O0'l'I5AI,I, 'I'liAM lllldlilli togcrlmcr nftcr ga HJ-22 win ovur I.cwinton, Varsity Eagles Crush Boise and Finish Season With Style 'l'he foreboding sign bearing the message Capital Punishment , warned all who crossed this year's Iiagles. In the final game of the season against the Boise Braves, the offense shut Out their long-time rivals 38-0. For both teams, it was a matter of pride to end their respective seasons with a win, but for Capital it meant more. For the first time in three years they would miss the state playoffs. With this in mind the Eagles played it like the championship game. This year the Iiagles were led defen- -wi IXRIZAKINCI 'l'llROllGll Tllli liONNl2VIl.l,Ii DIZFIENSE, junior Ryan Garner rushes for the first down. H2 Varsity lfoorhall johnson as noseguard. Quarterback, sively by three outstanding returning players, Dan Arguinchona, tackle, Mike Swinclell, linebacker, and Paul Mike lloppins had Shannon Walker as his main receiver with the rushing game led by Brad Nishitani. A record was set this year for the fewest points conceded by the Eagles in their Z0 year history. Capital scored 221 total points while holding their opponents to just 85. The Eagles played inspired football throughout their losses and in their seven overwhelming victories. 1 Far above, CHAD lil.ESllliR, one of the four from Capital chosen to he on the All-Metro Defense team, prepares to punt during a close game against Meridian Above: IN S'l'RIDIi, team captains Mike Iloppins and Dan Arguinchona proudly walk onto the field for the coin ross. i fi.. -Q ni - , 4' N' ' . -ss q . ' ' A L M K, .,, ,sw YCKANNINU 'lilllf l7llil.lU for gin upon rect-in-r, qn.1rtcrlw1ick Mike lloppins lms plenty ol' rinic ro prcpiirt- lor tlic piss lwaxitisc ol' nutstiinding ntilvsrisc. 411 The Senior members Oli tlic Varsity' liootlmll team arc: liirst Row- liulv liiidfurd. Mikt- lloppirisxlm' Sinner. Plill .It Whrdlc. Andy Lnttii, lirnd Nisliitaini, Chad lflcslicr. and lirynn Rupp. Third Row- Tony 'l'liuniiis. Kcvin ilinson, Brian 'l'nsl1cnfl'. rind Kcitli llurnplircxx Second liuw'-Iam Mgingurn. David lliillt-mc, Run Keegan, Pnnljolinson, Mike Grccn,Vlolin liitlilmmlc-lil' Canby, rind Sliiinnnn Walker. lfnurtli llnw- lirit' lilg, Ken Wnlsli, Dari Arguinclmna. Mike Swindell. Preston 'l'odd,vluc Miillot. rind Mart Lcwtun. . ,ii ',f: i.3fi: ,,ysuu55M95gvi I' KA A H, Q-T544 w liYlilNG lllS Ol'llONlfNl'. tlclvmlcr l5ri.in 'l'oslit'nfl' is poiscd fur :action ns lic iiwiiits the t .ill, 'l'lie:-lunior Muinlvcrs nftlic Varsity lfoorlmll It-inn .mx liirsr RUXV'c.l'Llll1lllilSL'I,'lL'll link, Scan 'l'linrtuii,.lin SYlll0Ihl,vlL'ffX Gnlsc. .ind Dutch ll.1rris.Scuwnd llmv llltll llrowii.'lnn Wiltnii,-Liiiics Wznldcl, Kiln-nn Keller. N.1rli.in l,CX.lIlgQl'. lll.1kuC1iiiiplvt'll.and liriu Sr. Mitlicllc. lliird Huw' Nitk liiilugiiiixliisiiii lick Mzltt lxlllfillltl. Ryan ciklfllkllkltlllll llutt. 'linni lilwrsolc. l'illlll'Ill lirvw- 'l'ylcrC1li1rk, VULN Aiitlursurrvliisu Sccrist, lint- Mills. Doug linger.-lelili llnrris, rind vlclf Sliinn. Vgirsity limitlmll H5 Some woala' call it a rebuilding year, others a learning experience, hat whatever you call it, it was Une of those years The 1985 fighting Sophomore foot- ball team had a very disappointing 0-7 season. The team realized that if they were going to go anywhere, they would have to practice hard, play in their hearts, and accept their limitations. They stayed true to the game plan and played to win, But the odds were stacked against them. The team, according to Coach Duncan, struggled valiantly against very tough odds throughout the season. We were out-numbered, out-sized, and out-talented by most of our opponents. Offensive surges were accom- plished through the fine passing of Darren Dildine to his favorite target jim Kimmel, while james Eidam led the Eagles on the groundxlason Jacobsen, the baby Eagles leading tackler, was also a big threat to his opponents from his lineman posi- tion. Though it was his first year of football, David Swartly showed that he had fabulous talents as a kicker. His several 40 plus yard field goals lead Coach Duncan to believe that he would have an impact on Idaho High School Football. Considering their no-win season, the team played courageously throughout each game, never sur- rendering until the final whistle. SCOREBOARD WE OPPONENTS 31-52 Meridian 3-38 Borah 14-20 Boise 17-33 Caldwell 9-50 Meridian 7-52 Borah 14-24 Boise QQ We worked hard, but we could have done better ifwe had unit- ed together as a team earlier in the Season, lar above FADING BACK Darren Dildine spots his target and prepares to thro .mother .Jason .Jacobsen perfect pass Abo e IIIE SOPHOMORE OIYFNSIVI IINI' block their opponents rs jim r 84 Sophomore Football l:lNAI,l,Y GETTING INTO Tllli SPOTl.lGIl'l', Chuck Ransrrom pre- pares to drop kick. N, 'i Xt ' win TIII2 EAGLE LINE eagerly awaits for the Call. I 13654.-at ww! 7f'r:'-f f-www-.rws. - ffefwr. ii CHUCK IIANSON RliCliIVIiS the hall ti un u r h s on the end lone. H I ql Il' Cl' SIC an Q O k Darren Dildine, h C x 'WY 055 fl: S The members ol' the Sophomore Football team are: First Row: Todd lfuxall. Mike Rutrick. Rohhy llernantlez, Chuck Ranstrom, David Swartly. Dan Hendersonxlim Kimmelxlames liidam, lirin Dittman, Chuck Delamare and Rnhhy Deehle. Second Row. liill W'00dyard, Iiric Lane, Dan MCl,aughin, Darren Diltline, Zane Asmus, Paul VC'alsh. Dennis Smith, Michael llunt. Craig Recla. Cyrus liaveghi. Troy lirockrnan. and Coach Duncan, Thirtl Row: Roody Hancock, Chuck Ilanson. Allan Rice. Buddy lioyd.jim Ripley. Corey Rerla, Rick Winn, Mike Shawxlon McCrorie. Tim Keller, and Brian Wardle. Fourth Ruw: liric llunrcr. Chris llunter. Todd McWartler. jason Brewenjames Welsh,.justin Ahlan, Brian Reherry,.jason-lacohsen. and lirett liuyer. Suplmiuore lfm it hall XS To have a winning season is nice, but to work hard and improve as a team is gfedf. arsity olleyball WE 4th win loss loss loss Sth loss loss loss loss SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS T.V.I. Fruitland Borah Boise Meridian District Tourn Mt. Home Caldwell Nampa Ontario The members of Varsity Volleyball are: First Row- jennifer Henry, Nicole Sanders, Shirleyjolley, Chris Imel, and Christy Bartlett. Second Row- Coach Meier, Natasha Krogstad. Wendy Sedlacek, Tasha Savage, Michelle Mather, Kim Norton, and Deanrm lirockman. I K Stick to the fight when you're hardest hit- it's when things seem worst that you musn't quit. ,, 86 Varsity Volleyball It was a hot summer day in August when the Varsity Volleyball team first stepped onto the field at Capital to begin conditioning for the coming season. The endless hours of excercise and preparation, for the awaiting games, was bound to pay off. The Eagles practiced three to four hours every day beginning on August 15. Watching them bump, set, and spike made one feel just as they did, anxious and ready to enter a successful season. After three weeks of preparation and long practices, their hard work made them feel they were ready for their season. As September 5th rolled around one could hear the loud roaring screams coming from the mouths of excited Eagle fans. The intensity was rising as our fearless players walked onto the court. The cheers from the spectators echoed upon every wall throughout the gym. The looks of determination in the players eyes made their opponents wonder what they were up against. Sparks flew as Christy Bartlett, known as the best setter in the district , helped boost the Eagle score. Kris Imul, the only sophomore on the team also helped with her great team spirit and excellent hits. The hard working Eagles received many compliments even though they won few games. The girls played well overall and other teams had to fight for every point they received. The team continued their hard work through- out the entire season with loyalty and dedication to make it successful in the way it matters most, improvement and learning. sg'-jr:-v.v4lin-.-0.1.7, ,?1.f..3:gg,, fi ff . .M , .V fmiiwduw--if f ab....,. ,,,. ,,ymm,44M fl O , v fr5laafgL1?i4f- ri Q' . DURING A TIME out the Ifuylcs talk .about strategy fm thc next period. T7 ',.v-v- ? '4 Left: INTIZNSIZ CONCliN'l'RA'l'ION AS KRIS IMIII, SCI5 at perfect buck-Set, the MARKS rllc tltcc ol, Kim Norton as shc linglm prepare to drive za spike over rlle net. expertly humps thc volleyball. Enthusiasm ana' improvement spark determination or Sophs ana' .LV The shrieks of Minel mingled with an occasional shout of encour- agement from the coach resounded in the gym, as the Soph. 84 IV. volleyball teams strived for another great season. Determination was the name ofthe game for the soph- omore tearn. Tough practices along with the even tougher games led the girls to a 3 to 10 record. During an intense game against Nampa. the sophs. showed spirit and desire with great saves and sev- eral ace serves. Despite their loss, the girls fought hard with a winning attitude. Coach Smith said, Our goal was to improve and develop basic skills, bump, set, and serve. As the season went along, I feel the ladies did this. Everyone played in every game as was the wish of the girls. The goal was not to win but to have fun and improve. said Coach Smith. The 8 girls of the IV. team ral- lied around the enthusiasms and leadership of Dana Griffith to turn in a winning season. Rose Bean's consistent serving and dramatic spikes, assisted by Angie Creasy brought many points. Tanya Osto- gorsky used her height to her ad- vantage with excellent blocks and Debbie Kaldenburg added some tricky dink shots for the Eagels. Coach Currie helped the girls mold into a fine team with excellent pros- pects for next years season. liIilfOIiIi 'l'IIIiY TAKIZ the floor. Coach Smith psyches his girls up for a win. SCOREBOARD WE OPPONENTS win Eruitland loss Borah loss Meridian win Mtn. Home loss Nampa loss Boise loss Ontario if We went out with the idea that it is just a game, lets's have fun. -Coach Larry Smith , , HS Sophomore Volleyball POISIED FOR ACTION. Becky Clayton sets a determined stance against her opponents. gg. VX 3. lril nw.. '11 f.. fi The members of Sophomore Volleyball are: Ifirst Row- Mardi Mooney, Robin Kothman, Becky Clayton, Brandi Iiuheler, and jamie Compton. Second row- Tami Sanders. Chris Saxton. Iirica Gorman. Michelle Cenranni. Sherilyn Orr. Nicki Iilakes- lee and Seimeen Iiazeghi. - , -1 12.4-Q. Lf' -iff' QQ- J Q .mv i . U Q I ' D 'b N --L.,.-.'-. fr SCOREBOARD C29 C23 P--wv '! The ll1UlI1l5CfS of.l,V. Volleyball arc: First Row- Angie Cfreasy, Tunika Pavisak. and lkiyc' Gmhlu. Second Row row- Rose Bean, Debbie Kaltlcnburg. Kathy Snell. and VIALIHYQI Ostroigorslay. WE OPPONENTS Wifi Ifruitland loss Borah Win Boise Will Meridian Wifi Mtn. Home loss Nampa iOSS Ontario I 0' Even when things got tough. we just kept smiling and playing tough. -Rose Bean ,, -1---1 KICIQPING IlIiR liYIfS on the hall, Dehhic Kaldenhurig helps set up another liaglc score. Vollcylmll H0 'stxwmu J l.lfAlDlNG 'lillli PACK, Trina lltnrie SIC ruaiches for the finish line. W, ,vw- . v-.nn J adily .JA- xr Y 9553 , 231 ' tl N lx.-gmilgx, ,rf 'T i siisiishssf , 'QPR t., N Eye -lit- 'W Y ' N8 ' . w-5, SU fi 4 5-nn tv .--wiv? -'W 5 ir A 4' Lu' ' 5, 1 dis t bvqffsn DliSIRli AND Dl2'I'IiRMINA'I'lON lead Brett Plurniner to ai very successful season as ai YCQH' Ylllllllfl' UH IllC ICZHH. first 3.4 if IT IS LONELY in the front. but that is right where undefeated Robin Card wants to be as he coasts his way to victory. Right: CLOSINC' GROUND ON a Boise runner, Layne Ward helps lead Capital to a fourth place finish in District. 90 Cross Cnunrtry v ,thx 34. The Cross Country Teum's journey through cities, districts, and stutes took them Over Hill The Rolling Hills of Shamanah Golf Course seemed endless as the hot Indian Summer sun beat down upon my back. As the dust kicked up behind my feet and my heart pounded harder with each painful step, I thought I might collapse in a heap. I reached the top of the last peak. now it was all downhill. As I crossed the green golf course, I felt my spirit and feet lift. Adrenaline poured through my aching body as I reached the nearing finish line. Upon breaking the recl tape, I glanced back at the green to my struggling opponents. Capitals Cross Country has done emu' Dule something that many teams strive for but few achieve. It was the feel- ing of family. great coaching, and cooperative team members helping the team reach their goals and do well in prestigous meet such as the Twin Falls Invitational, and the Garrie Franklin Memorial in Eu- gene, Oregon. Robin Card con- cluded the season undefeated and in the state meet, finished the 1000 meter run 30 seconds ahead of his opponents. Also showing good standings were, Tracy Reglin, Trina Iienrie, Brett Plummer, Ricks Wil- liams, Matt Gregory, jim Bunce, Brian Duncan, and Dusty Pena. ur- 5' very well this year, accomplishing .4-f .4 l 4 ,dr ig g-5,212 i i . '-fs . '?,f,,.4. '13 gif' f, H ,,.' :ls..,.sgX ses agffksfqe A '.'.. 1. 'vgbfnivyiig -,. . ,-W, 1-'fl ,f ' - fs- --Sc' .ss ,als-,'1qgs't: .. 4. 'tWsfgs' ,. -1 si gQw..r,Q,-Q-,....g3 ,Jfpj-:arf .xiwpex . 5' I ' f- fl F ' - i - Mmfhv 1 i-Zs..xE3Bl3g:X3gfQ. .Y Xe. 13- . M A . i, if-Q, .xg sh. A-.rpst ,rgjgv--Mt? A- . .. feds if b5iii..,,A,, iW,.i4Qgggf Q , . A 9' . 9: -ii'-I:il.3i4'? fr 1 r .af ' ' s '-f:v5X.-27-3 I .L r X - 'A X . -f.1-rf ' 3-Qwvi sw- - use w .. 1 t if if ---.tgZi..L- at ts' . ,' :Et-rsvp W- t r .5,,,I,3,5 , affix .K at H A -6 ---ffl . .fra v-4 cvxlaqm sp wave- W -- . -- . ,lah Ls-,Qi 1 Y gg ,gym W ge .,r.'fr. sr,53 s J. gixyg . sg. ,,f I ',..M3'iai51g1 .- , X apr... 34.5 n , ,. t. MRA.. . U ,,5kx-i.ViH .,5g7f4,,aki3Xg Z,x.f1,,4 . g, ' -t . , '.f1i.,v .., - In K 1 5 . . fe f 59 , . . , V I. . . wa .,,,.,!,,g,v,- A, Q if N., ' , f ' '- ' t .r , we -9 .- . Q- I ws - ' r' 1- ' ., if 1 Q .- . 4 . - . A N . .f it ff: - - 'A -W .'1ss..-..- fa- Q -s t '5s - r The members of Cross Country are: liirst Row- Steve Rhodes, lieth Ifetrow, Trina llenrie. Tracy Reglin. Karann Williams, Noel Careyulohn Taylor, and and Coach Cantrell, Second Row- Iiric Williams. Robin Card. lirian Duncan. Ricks Williams, Dusty I'ena,,lim liunce. Matt Gregory. Layne Ward. Iirett Plummer, and Iienjoslyn. ,e'i-'BN' .Mgr pi! ' K fo, CLOSING IN ON his op- ponents. Brian Duncan Con- ' l fidently pushes himself to- The family-like quality be- ward the finish line. tween coach and runner made me want to win more than anything I've ever wanted. -Robin Card 7 9 Cross Country 91 Through the season, the wrestlers prove they defzmtely possess In the far reaches ofCapital High School there echoes the strained, power-hungry efforts of twenty- seven determined young men be- ginning their grueling two hour wrestling practice. An increasingly popular sport, wrestling requires dedication, discipline, and guts. Amidst the gold mats and sweat, the wrestlers strive to improve themselves physically and mentally. They labor for glory and maintain pride in their achievements. The wrestling gym walls are decorated with pictures of victories scored by outstanding Eagle wrestlers. These pictures serve as goals for the cur- ll the Right Moves rent team who sees them and imag- ines their own matches among them. Making weight is probably the most difficult requirement of a wrestler. Skipping meals, eating ice cubes, and running laps around the school are ways to lose the unwant- ed pounds. Good wrestlers develop determi- nation, agility, and strength and they are willing to endure the bruises and bloody noses that are part of the sport. SHOWING PROMISE FOR THE FU- TURE, sophomore Dennett uses his skills on his opponent. A vsWwaaN.Q YAY! :P 25 i If Alum mu AlxlNG 'rms GRIP or His OPPONENT. Brian Wardle punishes the other mm. Above: WXYING TO Ol ISMART lm Opponen' Mme Mflwlnel mom C 'f'0US'Y IISINC llli IYPI RTISIZ, Ron Wardle prepares to pin his opponent. JP V irsity Wrestling 'l'lie ineinlwers of rlie wresrling are: Ifirsr row-Greg Packard, Iirir Descliairipijusrin Dennett, Troy Furman, Mike Mfliinney, lirian Warille, Second row- Cnacli Stevens, Bill Root. David Ballance. Ryan Garner, Mike Swinilell, Ron Warrlle, Glenn House. Liv Orrerness Third row- Torniny Olsemjun Pullman. Mart-lacnlnsen. Bnlw Gere. lirenr Warille, Marc Meyer. Marr Marrincy, Sean I.yncli.jin1 Wiedel. Brian Calligan. 'l'il't'anie Nielsnn, Cfimcli l.inia. AN llXIlAl'S'l'IiD Glenn House raises liis lianil alter a viftirriuna matcli. DURING A MATCH, senior David liallancc questions rlie rufcrcn-'S call. I F A U yi lilo , 50 l KQXXSLQQ L ,ilfifbxe yin J A QQ! 9 ilw 'Ili in Q AM i P -' lf, KKK, XX QUQ O X rx, -Vi J ku TQ. V ki F i 1 J ill lil' PX Q ED . XX X3 X i, r X we ay in ml i X. X K kxik K 'V - -.,, jrLj K Iwi. C' in-7 C.5QQ,- ' ff. L x QU n - ' xy 7 0 X i lx? I V, f -' - if x Xu RNS ' Ny: kg: Nirsitx Wrot ij Ol ,l.V. Wrestling WE 52-14 40-33 48-24 33-32 46-21 47-18 45-21 48-21 36-30 V.--.N-........,,,,, EAGERLY, Sean Lynch waits for SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS NampafMelba WallaWalla Emmett Boise Kuna Borah Snake River Pocatello Mt. Home --vi -f Z the starting signal to begin the match. ON THE MATS, Glenn Walker teaches n lesson to his opponent The individual memhers work hard together and form 4 riendship becoming More Them ust az Team All the wrestlers slept while the bus hummed down the highway. I, the female wres- tling manager, kept growing more bored. But wait, I had an idea! I stealthily moved along the aisle of the bus, tying the members' shoelaces together. As they woke. they got a sur- prise and I got a laugh. At the meet. the wrestlers' performances displayed deter- mination to win. One by one, as they came off the mat, I asked how they thought they did, told them they knew what to work on during practice, smiled, and offered encour- agement. As female manager, my job was to keep statistics and re- cords ofthe matches, take in- ventory, issue equipment, call in the results of home meets, and keep track of the trainer's kit at the meets. Most of the wrestlers ac- cepted me as a part ofthe team and we became friends. Being manager was both rewarding and painful. Ifa wrestler won, I was happy, if a wrestler was injured, I felt his paing if a wrestler lost, I was disappoint- ed for him and the team, but I knew that each time someone competed, he came back with more experience. The wres- tling team was more than just a team . . . it was a family. STRIIGGIJNG AGAINST his op- ponent. Troy Furman grasps to re- gain a good hold, Q, lN'l'IiNSIil.Y, Coach Stevens and Coach Lima watch an important match. i BIEFORIE COMMIENCING TI Ili MATCI I, Tommy Olsen, scowls at the other team. .1.V. Wrestling 95 I' STOPPING FOR A QUICK SHOT. Mike Keller puts in two more points. VAKING 0l l' IHS OPPONENTS, Kirk Andrus hirs the open man. until? 'O-v--...,,,, X a 44 'S-Qs... V ,ui C S They came, they saw, they conquered . SCOREBOARD 0 ll JI we oPPoNEN'1's The 1985-86 year began with one Our team is well rounded offen- 56-70 Skyline returning Varsity player. Kirk An- sively. We have good perimeter 65-49 Reno drus. Up from the junior team came shooters and a strong inside game. 71-65 Carson City Steve Atchley. Mike Hoppins, This combination makes it difficult 73-58 Highland Scott B. Smith, and john Eidam. for teams to stack their defense 63-58 Pendleton On this year's Varsity team as ju- against our offense. Another strong 58-65 Burley niors are Dave Tueller.Mike Keller, facet of our team is the players 52-39 Caldwell Eric St. Michell and Todd Michael. coming into replace the starters. 52-63 Meridian We have one transfer from Salem, They thought our team was excit- 63-54 Nampa Oregon, Scott D. Smith. The last ing to watch. This was probably 61-62 Boise member Kevin Debelius, was on due to good team play, our three- 58-47 Caldwell the tennis circuit in 1984. point shooters, and some thunder- 73-69 Borah ous dunks by our center, Kirk An- 66-62 Meridan Our team lost it's first game to drus. As of now, we are 10-3 and 51-57 Boise Skyline, but then won eight in a row including a victory in December over third rated Pocatello. X lioys Varsity liinsketball playing well. Coach Henry .ng f,,,. I AVOIDING 'l'Illi HAND of a liorah defender. Mike Hoppins sinks in his share of points. uve: WATCIIING IN'l'IiN'lil.Y, the bench reserves are anxious to join the action. Above: The members ofthe Boys Varsity Basketball team are: First Row-Coach Webb, liric St. Michell, Scott Smith, Todd Michael, Dave Tueller. Scott Smith, Coach Coe, and Coach 'l'homas. Second Row- Coach llenrygjohn Ifidam, Mike lloppins. Kirk Andrus. Mike Keller, Steve Atchley, Kevin Dihelius, and Lori Allison. WITH LOOKS Oli CONCENTRATION on selves up for the oncoming game. their faces. three of' the starters psych them- lioys Varsity Basketball 97 is V047 W I N Aw Www Wanting to win with the a'esire of a ruthless team, pushing their way to the top The Eagles Take Flight ana' Soar ar have talent. But we worked hard to achieve our goals and we can play with anybody in the state. Our team worked very well together. Everybody knew his role, and got the job done according to what we needed from each individual. -Kirk Andrus I Our team wasn't big, wasn't of exceptional 14 ef . if - ty.. FAKING OUT HIS Caldwell opponent, Kevin Dibelius blindly passes the ball. As I walked into the loud roar in the gym, I knew right then, by the look of determination on each player's face, that this game was go- ing to be played with the utmost intensity. The Eagle starters' outside shooting was a real plus. Many times crucial three-pointers put the black and gold in the lead, enabling them to win the game. Another important factor was that the players coming off the bench added many points on the board and gave some ofthe starters a chance to rest. Probably one ofthe most exciting games was the first Capital-Boise match-up. The Ea- gles knew that it was going to be hard, phys- ical game from beginning to end and they showed that they were ready for it. The score- board may have said we lost by one point, but the scoreboard doesn't always tell the real truth about a game. The Eagles entered the season knowing it would be a year characterized by struggles. They took that burden and turned it into an assetg they never lost the desire to win it all. ON A FAST BREAK, Todd Michael looks for two more points. .Q ' 'A 2 if' -' - +- vi Boys Varsity Basketball 99 Iwtb determination, guts, and skill, They Pulled It Before the uproarious fans, the Varsity team strides onto the court to warm up for the oncoming game. To be a part of this elite group of upper- classmen, it takes years of prepara- tion. That's where the j.V. squad comes into the picture. Led by the scoring of Tyler Clark, Brett Smith, and Brett Hoblin, this year's j.V.'s had a seven game winning streak beating Borah, Boise, and Meridian in close overtimes. A good quality of the team, quoted Coach Ed Thomas, is that all sixteen players work hard in practice every day which brought them together as a group during the games. Not really believing in themselves at first, the Sophomores came to- gether as a team later in the season and started to realize they could be winners. The record may not show a spirit of determination, but the team certainly did. These two teams worked hard, and displayed a lot of potential for being a very successful varsity team in the years to come. Plll.l,ING DOWN Tllli REBOUND. Brett llohlin tips it away from the Warrior oppo- IICHI. The im-mbt-rs ol the lloi'svl.V. Basketball Team are: First Row-David Coburn. Charlie llartling, Will iam Cowiney, Kyle Cflcverly, Coach Tlmmas. jeff' lifk. Brad Comlie, and Matt Lawson, St-coml llow--lircrt llohlin, Totltl Williams, Blake Campbell, llans Adkins, Darren llerman Greg Cassat. lirt-tr Smith, Tyler Clark, Duane Ajarvis, and Kevin llarper. SCOREBOARD WE OPPONENTS 64-66 Skyline 54-61 Meridian 66-65 OT Borah 62-60 OT Boise 56-46 Highland 70-48 Mt. Home 511-52 OT Meridian A16-51 OT Boise l00,l.V. Boys Basketball The members of the Boys Sophomore Basketball team are: lfirst Row-Robby Deelwle, David Swartly, Coach Webb, lien Purslcy. and Chuck Ranstrom. Second Row-Mark Cox,james lfidam.john llatten, Tory Thorne, liric Little, Daren Diltline, Robert St. Michell. and Aaron Dittman, nt-h 'f 1 t f 'I -P' tg as W t ggi? viii ' gk. af, 'Mas ' . l is-wgMP ' I uf' Wl'l'll PERF with Boise. ECT FORM. Tyler Cliirl-: puts in two Crucial points in a close game ...saw l Q We proved that we could play with the best. We didn't have a lot oftalent but hard work kept us in some big games. -Daren Dildine SCOREBOARD WE OPPONENTS 55-59 Skyline 49-63 Borah 26-53 Pocatello lt's been a long and hard 49-33 Highland season and we've had our ups 29-41 Boise and downs, but the most im- 36-63 Meridian portant thing we've learned is 42-32 Caldwell how to have fun. 48-65 Meridian I 45-38 Nampa -Brett Smith 31-38 Boise 61-56 Borah 45-64 Meridian 49-34 Mt. Home lilflfOR'l'l.liSSl,Y. liRli'l l' SMl'l'll launches ai three- pointer, despite his defender. 1 ep, '4 ,- . 'Rik 4, I -was 6' Eg N wwe .ar . wal wav ..... VR AGGRESSIVELY DRlBBLlNG.jolm llatten gets ready to drive in for ii lmsket. Sophomore Boys liaisketlmll 101 '03 .'g. 5. S I .nf 1 .S , I an asm-N ,, - -rr rw' . in B.Q,,,, I . I rr r .I I .. . Q' fi'-wSe'f , Q.. vI-..i,y-l- Lyg 1 W, A. , ..., WANW.. . f M N rsh. .- I. ' g.g8 My X'-if. . 1. ..' 66 f 1. .... M Q .YA W. . x L. awp? , QLSA I U +k ' Q . S.. .Y ,r34 ,L .. J -xg? xx ,Q .I - 1 fi pq! 5. 1 , A , 1 v 4... , 1 ,Arr : if, . . K a , wwf l f ,h ,,.g,.,, . . ' .. yi Q Nw-..,,4l s Sv 'fu-1 fs... 1,1 N lar Abou QI IDING BACK IO FIRST, Don Acree wonders how his mom will ANIICIPAIING IHI III'I Brad Nishitani and Keith Humphrey take their CONCI N I RA I ION COVFRS BRAD NISHITANIS face as he prepares to hit I - .-. ear-' ' ' ., B .5 A rw ff . N -4 'A :N-f -f r . f. ' 'sf I g ry., I rw . , x . .,.. , 1.2 K . I '?f,i,.' H 'f' -1 IME -Ci- . 0 I, fl iran, G. . .1 The members of the Varsity Baseball Team are: First Row-Bob Hoff,jim Crawford, Chad Flesher, Don Acree, and Matt Alsager. Second Row-Russ Luther,-Ion Mangum, Shannon Walker, Tim Gangwer,jeff Gauby, and Ron Wood. Third Row-Tom Schubert, Phil Eisenbeiss, Brad Nishitani, Pat Lee, and Peder Burg. Fourth Row- Bill George, Brad Condie, Keith Humphrey, David Ballance, and Troy Rose. rf' l W A , , N - ' 'I ,r'f,4s., .H ,4,,.'n1 A16 Hr' N Y A ,.,.,,Ql,L ?z'f'gn'aP s.n.-q- ' M 1 f . ww IWW: the team's talent, they proved they had no trouble overing the Bases The 1986 Capital Baseball team entered the season with 4 starters returning from the team that placed 2nd in the district, and 3rd in the ' state tournament in 1985. Led by three year starter Brad Nishitani, and backed by returning starters Chad Flesher, jeff Gauby, and Keith Humphrey, the Eagles are looking forward to another suc- cessful season. This year the Eagles had a new look. All home games 5 V Xl Far Above: DAVID BALLANCE REACHES his destination seconds before the ball reaches the hands of an opposing player. Left: GOING ALL OUT, Keith Humphrey stretches for a highline drive. were played on the revamped Cap- ital field. Grass on the infield, a new fence to enclose the field, and a pressbox, added greatly to our suc- cessful season. Capital's strength during the year was their defense and the ability to score crucial runs during close ballgames. This again led the Eagles to a high finish in both the district and state tourna- ment. Varsity Baseball 103 2' Milo confzdence, the returnmg semors and new jumors were prepared to Play I refuse to be rntrmrdated The thought raced through my mrnd as I pre pared myself for the openrng game of the baseball season Glancxng toward the op posrng team I realrzed therr battrng power would be awesome and I would have to prevent the hrts The grounders and fly balls would not worry me I had confr dence that my team could prevent the runs However the home runs would be blamed solely on my p1tch1ng skrlls When the game began I shook off my fears and Bell' wrth the rest of the team prepared to play my best The game concluded two hours later and our team was v1ctor1ous' Barely contarnmg our loy we concluded that to gether we would overcome all obstacles Wrth returmng players contrlbutmg great ly the baseball team frnrshed thelr season feellng proud knowrng they competed at rherr best The un1ors thrs year made complete a team of rntellrgent freldrng fast prtchrng and powerful hrttmg MAKING II BACK lefore the tag jeff Gauby denles hrs opponent of an out Q9 SNAGGING IHL BALL jon Mangum makes the catch as nt descends WITH A POWERFUL SWING, Brad Nishitani belts another one over the fence 2279! 9 xw gif' muy' N051- an I I I I I I ,fri I A' O .. - - - .. - y ' 7 Y ' - Y . ' , ' , . 5 - ' . I , ., , Y , .,.. . . . . yum, ja, ,- - - , as . , M . . . . . J W .sb ' J . . . . ue - .-, -4. - Q 1 l W, . .4 . . . . . , . . .. W. H V Y . ' - J','i-7 - ' ,, 'f ' 5,-A 'I-.J J' . f ' I , , 'eff-A 7Qf fi' 1' ' - 4 LL V A-. , ,,.,, '.g:, ' I - ' - V ' . ,, . . . 03, M 5 .fl ' ' H I Yv ' - 4 .ng 1 ' 1 , ' 'N , f a '. ' .' e . ' . ,, ,. ' vu , E ' gags . -',. A t I 6 I u W 3 ' ,.-.. s ,,, 'lf A ' I' I' , .' -' .,, T M. , , , was .. x.,fl',1t'vri - ' f ,,,.,, it tx ,nw -' gfvalin .' .A -if -Q I. -I'-I I. -If I -I-fs. I ' TSI' I-law ,,. . use 'Qian' l W A- , . an-K, V' S sf' 103 Varsity Baseball SCOREBOARD Q! W The season was so great this year. Not just be- cause we did so well, but because ofthe players and the way we stuck togeth- er. jeff Gauby Ui Opponents Caldwell Mt. Home Meridian Caldwell Borah Boise Nampa Meridian Boise Borah Mt. Home Borah Meridian s QQ .ik,e.'v44sI,...-.'I. -rp Left: WITH SWIFTNESS, Keith llumphrey makes the out at first base. Below: DISCUSSING THEIR STRATEGY, Conch Vogel and Coach Harvey plan for the next inning. 'nl Q i . fe ' s '- i s+ ' C O ' -Q-5 M Wild jf'-.:a-n - . .9 ,gi T - , v . ., -'if f . 5 . M .ns .Q MF in .4 'ff Varsity Baseball 105 , - K v . , ' . P' an AS HE STARTS with the pack, Brett Plummer prepares to make his move. v ,Arv- . . A .. ,fly . . .li 0 K f L . M .-as .,,. :igbfrhgf - iadveirggq fx L.. j ,i'g1P'1 V i 'N as . r i . .A Q QLAW 3 .M The defending state track champions again proved to be formidable opponents of the large school A-1 division. Senior Robin Card, the 1985 state cross-country champion, continued his dominance of the 1600 meter and 3200 meter distance events. Senior teammate and middle-dis- tance runner Brett Plummer's excellent performances in the 800 Meters and 1600 Defending their title, the boys track temn had no trouble Running Away With It meter relay helped guide Capital to an- other strong showing in the district and state meets. The sprinting corp was led by defend- ing state 400 meter champion Dutch Har- ris. Besides an outstanding performance in the 400 meters, Dutch added depth to the strong sprint relay teams with senior team- mates Philjohnson,john Eidam, and Kirk Andrus. The 1600 meter relay team of johnson, Plummer, Eidam, and Harris de- fended their 1985 championship. Strong field event performances by Kirk Andrus in the high jump, Dan Ar- guinchona in the shot put, and Dutch Harris in the long jump climaxed a suc- cessful season for the Eagle tracksters. - Coach Corey ins FACE cowronruo with determination, Dan Ai- at 15.-pr ' gf:-lj, 'fe-Ni ' ' rv, ' E-1' guinchona hurls the shot-put. Right: As the spectators ' ' ' ,P , Y - Ln. -if ' . 1371 , - look on, Kirk Andrus soars over the bar. ' un ' ' '5 if 'L' f ' . a . f 1 1 '-4 4 106 Boys' Varsity Track 45-'l i u ' U ,eff P' i E f 5 ,i r .fl Dv time-Q 1 PM , 14-L rmmx-wwrr The Members of Boys Varsity Track are: First Row-jasonjacobson, Benjoslyn, Dusty Penzgjason Peterson, Brian Deberry, Robert St. Mitchell, Scott Wiles,-Iames liitlam. Second Row- Layne Ward,-jason Robertson. Ryan Garnerulason Eck, Dutch Harris, Doug Hagar, Matt Martiiienjarnes Waddel. Third Row- Dan Arguinchona, Brett Plummer, Robin Card, Phil-Iohnson, Ricks Williams, Troy Brockrnan, Ron Weldon. Fourth Row- Eric Lane,jeff Harris, Kirk Andrus,j0hn Eidam,john Taylor. X I T kl'lix,lL.Vof'g lice Mays Qiiflri, Q! The race is not always to the swift, fast, or strong, but to those who keep on running. -Dutch Harris liar Above-AS H12 PULLS AHEAD, Robin Card pushes for the finish line. Above-THE EAGLES ARE IN the lead again as Dutch Harris hands off to Phil johnson. If qw will Wfce pg Qvsgwf fY1xU4ffiP! -I amihlce va are um Q-QQ HQ loisr' Luck GWQLQ 1:54-fare It f ,I 'Q Nh Cvgrg-Ylffx r I Boys' Varisty Track 107 . f A H Ttfwgcfd MATCHING HER OPPONENT stride for stride, Tracy Reglin heads for the finish line. bs. I I - I-A The members of the Girls' Varsity Track team are: First Row-Georgea Mansfield, Amy jurries,-julie Wolf, Desiree Cheneyulody Hendricks, Beth Fetrow, and Karann Williams, Second Row-Chris, Monica Fabbiulanet Kendricks, Trina Ilenrie, Kori Eglandjenny Ross, Robin Oswald, and joni Lyndum. Third Row-Michelle Koppes, Tami Powers, Denise Barsness, Chris Imel, Tracy Reglin, Bonnie Kendrick, Christy McCowan, and Marla Iluskey. Fourth Row-Stephanie Finn. Tracy Miller, Christy Bartlett, Robin Keys, Sheila Cole, and Karene Smith. fl v Q e 4 HL 1 . 'umwwi , uaiiifmq M MW ,Qmww ,we- Q, iv W.,..m is ' Wm, , 1 .5 r 'va-ago W s 'm'Q --wa. -me. WK 'Q-M ,,,, ,, 1. 'is :', ffJ: 'rl gy iw. . 1- yy, , , nv ty ,,: , ,sa-.. . .,+i Jvmi V 3,33 f'.,,j,. mfg,-MKG' k s SCOREBOARD ,X . 'WM K - t if : We Oponent - ,,., - t :P 7 :' ,V 35- ,T Boise , I U' -' B 5 5 W! I-'Vasa K . . 'S' Q , I wma. Meridian A 1. R ,.,,. 3 ww-femwiqu Sparks Inv. 5 42 Mm wmw X Q' . , , Wwe, 'N ' . :V Meridian W' ' f r. , ' A.4:jLL Borah 'V , ,,,,, L .A ' -ie Mt. Home , rv , ,pr ,. 1.5 - ir m- , ' 'i f - - ' A p Caldwell 3 , , ' hfgilffrfff 5 - ' I K! A f ,W ,Vg-Vt, A f -37 ' ' sf at ' . .' . BO1'3l'1 TC . HANHMWHMMWNN K ' ' .3 ' A City Meer We M M ,C . Boise Relays ,, C , Qi, ' ' I , SIC 'Q I 1 . ' Twin Falls Inv. I ' i R l , , 'wzfgxs l- District , - , A States y , his-.raven-H..-M.,-Mt- V , , , . ., V, , rg 1 ' , gr, ' .I tl U , f V? V EVM, V. , que' is , ,f .W 108 Girls' Varsity Track N'.fc,,MMV K Although this year's lady Eagles lacked depth in the senior class, the junior and Sophomore athletic ef- forts showed great promise for the next two years. Returning state champion and senior standout Amy jurries success- fully defended her 300 Intermediate Hurdles specialty. Amy's expertise I It didn t take the Girls' track team long to realize they would face tough competition as race after race came own to the Wire extended to the 110 High hurdles and the sprint relays. Seniors Tracy Reg- lin, Bonnie Kendrick, and Kirsten Evangelho added excellent depth to the young Eagle Team. juniors julie Wolf, Karene Smith, Karann Williams, and Shelia Cole to- gether with Sophomores Michelle Koppesnlody Hendricks, Trina Hen- rie, Desiree Cheney, and others indi- cate a great future for Womens Track. -Coach Corey COACHES WEBB, COREY, AND CAN- TRELL discuss their tactics for the State meet. Left: DISPLAYING PERFECT FORM, Amy jurries clears a hurdle. Above: STRIDING FOR VICTORY, Robin Keys gives her all. 'Q-.-...N sul as 1 ' Wl'iD' With style and grace, these girls were 7'l a Class of Their Uwn The Capital Girls' Varsity Bas- ketball team finished the regular close ball games and never gave up, even when winning seemed impos- season with ten wins and ten losses. sible. Their 7-5 district record placed Outstanding leadership was them fourth going into the district proved throughout the year by Sen- Q' We learned and grew tournament. together and it made all the long hours of practice worthwhile iors Missy Watkinsulennifer Henry, The team improved with each game played and felt that they had an excellent opportunity to qualify for the state tournament for the sec- Kirsten Evangelho, Shirley jolley, and Robin Keys. The great team play demonstrated throughout the season will be continued next year -Kirsten Evangelho ond year in a row. This year's team by underclassmen Rose Bean, Ka- was characterized by great hustle, ren Bain, Tiffany Heidt, and Tami desire, dedication, and determina- tion. They captured most of the Powers' LOOKING FOR AN open teammate. Rob- -Coach Campbell in Keys prepares to pass the ball. t R' -4 r i IN TIII2 OPIZNING seconds of the game, sophomore Tami lfowers goes after a jump Ji ball. Wulf H0 Girls' Varsity Basketball at . .tv-we- ' T llll? . rw I The Menilwrs of the Girls Nnrsitv lhislxetlmill team ure: Ifirst Row- Michelle Koppes,-lennilier llenry. Sl1irlei'.Iollex'. and Rohm Keys. Second Row- Couch Cninplwell. Chris Intel. Kirsten lixuungt-llio. 'llnni liowers, Rose llenn, 'l'il'l'gim' lleidt, Missy W'nrkins. Karen Bain, and manager Christi' linrtlctt. Ill!!! it x -gm. .weav- W fx ' M QQ! Q. L . Left: Nl' TI Ili l,INli,.Iennifer Ilenry Concen- tnttes on nmking an important free-throw. Above: IN A GAMIE against Nampa, Missy Watkins prevents in score by the Bulldogs. .-f'f 'K We Opponent 39-37 Pocatello 40-35 Sandpoint 41-59 Nampa 25-41 Borah 41-49 Meridian 51-52 Boise 52-28 Caldwell 36-33 Mtn. Home 55-39 Ceour D'Alene 0-66 Lewiston 40-64 Meridian 40-53 Bishop Kelly SINGI,lillANDIiI3l,Y. ROSE ISISAN extends her body and releases the hull to SLOTS 2111 CHS1' IWO points. Girls' Varsity liasketlmll 111 Right: WI'l'll EASY GRACE, Kathy Sewell shoots an uncontested lay-up, Below: SOPIIOMORIZ l3lfSlRlili CIIENEY sets up an out of bounds play. SCOREBOARD We Opponent Nampa Borah Meridian Boise Caldwell Mtn. Home Boise Meridian QQ The team was really fun and we had the desire to work together ro win. -Lisa Clark I X Y lll Girls' Sophomore and .l.V. liaskethall 'los Q J ll Y. j 1' 2 i li 1 i, if bln! I: - L F A The Memhers ofthe Girls' Sophomore liaslxetball team are: First Row- Nicki' Srutheir. ll-llllll llenrie, Robin KC7fllll12lI1,.lLlI11lC Cornpton. Katrina Corn, and Noel Carey. Sefonil Row- Monica liabhi, Lori liddins, Cari Ward. Coach Mousley, 'l'eri Warille, Cilirisiy Nelson. and Keitra Price. The Members ofthe Girls'-I.V. liaketball team are: First Row- Angiejones, Faye Grable. Desiree Cheney. Missy liens, and Kristijohnson. Second Row- Amie Todd, Michelle Koppes, Samantha lilcox, Kathy Sewell. Coach Meyer. Patti Campbell. Denise Barsness. Lisa Clark. and Kelly Mankin. DRIBBLING BY TIIIE Boise defense. Den- ise liarsness heads for the basket. I fb? f wi N' . l i ,V S Sophomore City Champs and second place j.V. were ising to Great Heights The protesting squeal of basket- ball shoes against the wooden floor echoes through the nearly empty gym as another girls' basketball sea- son began. Starting in late October and terminating in February, the sophomore and junior Varsity teams' seasons were exciting. de- Above: DIZSPITE A HEAVY defense. Christy Nelson shoots for two more. Left: AS CARI WARD gets ready to add to the Eagle score, Katrina Corn waits to prevent a fast break by Meridian. spite the few spectators. Thej.V. team, led by five sopho- mores enjoyed a successful season. After starting the year with the Var- sity tearn, Sophomores Chris Imel, Michelle Koppes, and Denise Bars- ness, led the,I.V. team. After losing twice to Meridian, the team made its peak appearance when they pulled together and beat the War- riors 54-51. Coach Meyer felt the girls played well together and per- ceived high expectations for their tournament performance. As the city champs, the sopho- mores finished the season with a 16- 1 record. Cari Ward averaged eigh- teen points per game, Katrina Corn had excellent three point averages, and Christy Nelson was an out- standing rebounder. Coach Mousley commented, They were an exceptionally nice group of young ladies to work with. Girls' Sophomore and j.V, Basketball 1l'v After a seasonal winning streak and a close second place finish in tloe State Tournament, the Eagles proved to everyone in the state that they were undeniably be 'Best nys on the Block' Normally, a D is an unacceptable mark, but during the 1985 Soccer sea- son, a D was the only passing mark. In fact, the more D's an ath- lete had, the better. That's because D stood for dedication, desire, and determination. The D's transformed a relatively weak sport into a stronger program that strenghthened thej.V. team and sent the Varsity team through the season with a 7-0-3 undisputed re- cord and into the state tournament as the team to beat. Thej.V. team ended its season with a 5-2 record. Coach Rop Voyt ex- pressed high hopes for the next year and members ofthe team are looking forward to making the Varsity team next year. Early in the state tournament, Capital united together and were in control IIIEINRICII PIiTIiRSIiN. a native of Sweden, maneuvers the ball downfield as they stomped on Borah, Coeur D'Alene and Skyline. As the chilly November wind swept over the fro- zen field, the two best teams in the state prepared to start the champion- ship game. Guts and pride dominat- ed the game and both teams battled down to the wire until two 15-minute overtimes were necessary to deter- mine the outcome. Coach Tay Wright commented that, Although the state tournament sounds more prestigious. the real test of skill and ability lies in the Southwest Idaho High School Soccer League. During this time the games are spread over a 10-week season. Capital was the only undefeated team and undoubt- edly proved they were the best guys on the block. illlfmll 1' 1-Zilmf 112-Zilllm Cillflwell- YOUNG EXPERTLY handles the soccer ball as he directs it around his opponent, JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD WE OPPONENTS 1-3 Boise 2-4 Borah 5-5 Meridian 7-2 Mtn. Home 6-0 Kuna 4-1 Bishop Kelly 5-0 Caldwell 11-1 Boys'j.V. and Varsity Soccer CRAIG 1 L 1 t ' .Q 1,4 Q x. hr r-usd ol llgtgfmklftg Q ' . M all 1 inf I C Q lu haha.: lluhh Q Alter stealing the hall from a Caldwell opponent, Kirk Andrus, aided hy Scott Broud. drives the lwall toward the Cougars' goal. VARSITY SCGREBOARD WE OPPONENTS 1-0 Meridian 3-2 Boise 3-1 Borah 5-1 Bishop Kelly 7-1 Caldwell 2-2 Boise 1-1 Borah 2-0 Bishop Kelly 7-0 Caldwell 1st Southwest Idaho League 2nd State Tourn. Q! We pulled together when we had to, and seemed to always come off the field feeling pride- whether we won or lost. -Craig Young The members of the Boys' Varsity Soccer team are: Iiirst Row- Dave Carneyulesse Cltirurnlmlo, Mike 'l'homas,john Ilatten, Robert Standley. Don Allers. Mike Mulick. Craig Young and Mike Risltel. Second Row- Coach Samir Yasa. Paul Henderson. Ken Clark, Pat Helms, Steve Seussel, Kirk Andrus, Mark Ciavarellajeff Young, Scott Brond.jelili Walker and Coach Ray Wright. ' fancy if Q3 If I ,K Ax xpsfmnp 16 , ,AM Air! 'it Mark Ciavarella jumps to block the soccer ball from entering the goal area during the first game of the state tournament. The Eagles, despite the snowy weather conditions were able to heat Skyline. -in il I i fry . gg v B ,,,,. DISI'I,AYING I'IiIIl:IiC'I' HAI.- ANCIQ, Senior jeff Walker concen- trates on keeping tlie hall away from his lioralt opponent in a tight game. 'I'l1e Iiagles were vietorions over the I,ions, winning 5-1. K we Ilia fv 5 Boys' DIV. and Varsity Soccer lli Rising to the occasion, tloe lady Eagles baa' no trouble Continuing the Tradition Every soccer team strives for it. Every soccer player dreams of it. Every soccer coach wishes for it. The only problem lies in achieving it. It is the ability to work together as a team, the insight to not rest on success, and the desire to win. The Capital Girls Varsity team wasn't satisfied after having an uncontested season last year. In fact, they decided one state championship wouldn't do. They pushed themselves through close games, always reaching farther than their opponents. Hard work paid off for them. After humbling inner city rivals, Boise and Borah, in their regular season, the team had every- one in the state so nervous that from the beginning of the state tournament, many coaches were biting their nails and pacing the field. The Eagles walked through each opposing team, eliminating them. Not only have they not lost all season, they have only allowed just 5 goals in their record of 12-0-0. After plastering Pocatello and beating Bonneville, everyone knew the team was willing to pay the price for success. IN A CLOSE GAME against Boise. Angie Hiatt prepares to kick the ball back into play, The liagles prevailed over the Braves by winning 4-1. 116 Girls Vlrsity Soccer SHEILA COLE EXPERTLY blocks the soccer ball against her opponents, ..,.'x The members ofthe Girls' Varsity Soccer team are: First Row: Angie lliatr, Kris lloward Sheila Cole-.jan Struthers. and Robyn Keys, Second Row: LeAnn llunter. Delisa Max well, Katrina Corn. Marnie Basom. Christy McCowan, and Kim Meyers. Third Row Danelle Puapolo. Kelly Mankin, Tiffany Ileidt, Rosie Singer, Heidi Iloward. and Court ney Nelson. I'he 1085 IDAIIO S'l'A'l'Ii CHAMPIONS celebrate their victory and undefeated season. SCQREBOARD c ff? OPPONENTS Bishop Kelly Boise Meridian Bishop Kelly Borah Meridian Bishop Kelly Boise Borah Boise Meridian State Tournament If one person was down there wis 11 ways someone to make that kept the winning xlive in 85 Robyn Keys N I up lor the mistakes and Q, Left: CONCIiNl'RA'l'lON IS Tlllf KIZY, as 'liilifiany lleidt dis- plays as she prepares to kick the hall past her opponent. Above: Cl IRISTY MCCOXVAN PRIiPARIiS to block the hall and direct ir toward rhe Meridian goal. Girls' Varsity Soccer 117 X I Under overcast skies, in the spring of 1985, the Sun Valley tennis courts became the battleground for the 1985 High School State Tennis Champion- ships. Capital, having 5 members of its team seeded lst in the District competition, was highly favored to take the coveted team title. And they weren't disappointed. After battling out tie-breakers and i an -Q-'. atv As defending State Champions, the Eagles continued this season with a string of victories and had no troahle making tennis A Winning Racket close sets, the Eagles prevailed, carry- ing home 5 State Championship tro- phies. Kevin Dibelius captured the Boys' Singles title, Sherijohnson and Mike Harvey dominated the Mixed Doubles, while Shelly johnson and Trisha Graham swept the Girls' Dou- bles crown. This spring, the Eagles' team, with 4 returning State Champions, showed great potential for repeating history, due to experience and many sopho- mores. Tennis players officially be- gan their season in March, but many spent innumerable hours pounding out forehands and overheads through the winter months. Sometimes tennis is considered as a relatively simple sport. However, to be the best, athletes must spend The members ofthe Varsity and j.V. Tennis team are: First Row-Jeanette Chapman, Sarajohnson, Kristijohnson, and Tiffanie Nielson. Second Row- Mike Fisher, Travis Harper, Cory Coltrin, Lisa Clark, Rachel Zachreson, Todd Santos,jennifer Cornwell, Karin Knight, Iirikka Hansen, Marina Rolbin, Kevin Taylor, David Taylor, and jennifer Basil. Third Row- jana Bonderson, Becky Clayton, Larissa Bazeghi, Matt Groebnor, Steve Fields, William Cowmey, Laren Wilson, Sasha Ward, Kim Norton, Candy Christensen,janet Cole, Shelly johnson, Mike Harvey, Brian Fidler, Trisha Graham, Eric Little, Carren Gould, Oscar Rico, Gina Musgtove and Coach Holsinger. Fourth Row- Coach Campbell, Shane Walsh, Peter Berg, Terry Simmons, Steve Blackburn, Missy Watkins, Bob Clayton, Kevin Dibelius, and Greg Cnssat. ll?-K.l.V. and Varsity Tennis hours drilling and perfecting all as- pects of their game. Through the ups and downs of the season, the team pulled together with support, desire, and determination. CONCENTRATION IS TIIE KEY to win- ning close tennis matches. Kevin Dibelius continued his undefeated winning streak and proved to be the one to heat at State, CLOWNING AROUND, Bob Clayton displays his new stroke. nesses the ball up for a lob. Q! We learned respect for the sport, for ourselves ,NM and for each other. After close matches, we could not help but realize that we won as a team and lost as a team. -Trisha Graham I 1 r J X 'skilf- xlkkifbi ' SCOREBOARD We Opponents Boise Borah Meridian Nampa Lewiston Invit. Pasco Invit. S.I.C. District State Tourn. Left: CANDY CHRISTENSEN CONCENTRATES on directing her forehand down-th-line. Above Left: AS A SEASONED tennis player, Mike Harvey takes full advantage of the short ball and comes in for the put away. Left: WATCHING THE BALL CLOSE- LY, Shelly johnson prepares for the re- turn. Below: AS ONE OF THE BEST Doubles Players in the State, Trisha Gra- ham shows perfect balence as she fi- MARC RHOADES, MIKE MULICK AND CHARLIE HARDING show the latest in golf fashion. Precise Eagles made their opponents Green With nvy Spring brings green lawns, warmer days, and golf. It is the time to bask in the life-giving sunlight and heat. The atmosphere at the golf courses of Boi- se is almost electric with the prospects of new and old golfers alike. The out- come of the season is demonstrated through hard competition, developed skill, and true sportsmanship. The sport of golf encompasses many skills, but most important are patience and marksmanship. These skills can only be developed to the ful- lest through hours of practice and rig- l20 Golf orous training. The season will not be successful if attention is not paid to these important skills. A winning season also comes about by a good winning attitude. A real win- ner said that winning attitudes is achieved through confidence and this team has a lot of that. Even with a younger team, I think we can pull this off. says Coach Ste- vens. Capital High is very proud of the fine golf teams yielded in the past and this year is no different. BELOW: SHOWING PERFECT stance jeremy Speizer prepares to putt. Right DESPITE NORMAL NERVOUSNESS,jeffjohnson putts perfectly. Syl W -ati SCOREBOARD WE OPPONENTS id- Boise ik- Borah ni Meridian --w Nampa iw- Caldwell wil i N il ' if ii' , 1 . n X lil' im do JM Wilwlll W I lN1 l! will Ngllwfi ll W W Ml gint, The Members ofthe golf team are: Iiirst row-Coach Swindcll, Willy Smout, Dave Saiiiingartjeff ilohnson,-julie llowenujess Hawley. Mike Green. Mark Gibson, Scott Smith, and Conch Stevens. Second row-Rick Winn, Marc Rhoades, Mike Mulick, Charlie Harding, Brett Smith, Steve Atchley, and Mike Swindell. MQ. K. .. 'f'9!g,N , 3 'f' 'fag l I' y .,-vf'9 S ef wizikg A fl ,A 3 ', 'ww i' - .' 'm , ,Wg H i fn' A' ,QVAJY .. A W M -. . EVERY GOLFFRS DREAMI 21 lmlf' in 0119- STUCK IN TIIE SAND, Marc Rhoades tries to get his ball out. Golf 121 In everything a'one, there will always be a certain amount of I nclifviclaality Although many believe high school students go along with the crowd, individuality persists. Clubs such as bowling, biking, and gymnastics exist through a few students' determination to do their own thing. Gymnastics has been at Capital for years. Though the team was small-two junior varsity members from Fairmont jr. High and one varsity member from Capital-the endurance was great. Practice, be- ginning in july, took place at ei- ther the fairgrounds or a local gym. All meets took place at the fairgrounds. Biking club, new this year, was ll! Gymnastics inspired by five sophmores with a common interest in the sport. They not only wanted to ride for fun but also to give another school in the area competition. They hoped to go on a weekly bike ride and compete in long races during the summer months. Bowling club, a club formed only last year, was reorganized for this year. The team participated in a friendly competition against each other one day a week after school. All these clubs display the di- verse interests and individuality of students. Q There can be no finish line until one starts pedaling. The members of Hiking club are: Ben Schwartzman, Mike Shaw, Nathan Moore, David Duncan. Tory Thorne. Mr, Duncan, DURING A WORKOUT, Elena Haus displays her talents by doing an aerial. Q! Gymnastics needs more support along with a lot more involve- ment in the future. elilena llaas PRIEPARING 'l'lllIMSliI,VIiS VOR A lienvi Cninpcrition agaiinst their reitrnirmtes. lionnic Kendrick. Shelli lirown. and Chris Piscione prac- tice with some wiirin-up runs. FLYING HIGH. lilenn lluus straddle leaps across the lloor, DURING 'I'l Ili COLD. WlN'I'IiR months. Tori' Thorne. devoted hiker. takes it few spins around the grin. The members of Bowling club are: Rachel Zachreson, end of first rowg Scott McNeil, end of Second Row. Others in the picture are: First row-Von Potter, Carol Picotti, Tracy Reglin, Brian Fidler, and jimmy Vo. Second Row-Bill Clemo, Kirsten Evan- gelho. Kevin Dibelius, Dan Arguinchona, Richard Llewelyn, and Robin Card. Q' Bowling is great hut it's going to he hard having gziines Cause the Iinwling Lanes are torchcd. -Rzicliel Zuchrcson limvliiiig und Hiking E35 Stfxggg It's all cz Matter 0 ride Through the hum of the crowd, 6 excited voices break throughg letting everyone know how they feel about their athletes and their school. The Varsity Cheerleaders have successfully encouraged our athletes through both excellent and trying sea- sons. It isn't always easy to keep spirit up when a team may not be performing up to par, but these 3 seniors and 3 juniors never failed. As the cheerleaders led the crowd through pep rallies and cheers, their charismatic spirit became very catching and it was apparent that they were Eagles and proud of it. DURING A COLD and exciting game, Larissa Bazeghi cheers the Eagles on to victory, ui-sul MQ. . if -x-:li em M . 5 el pl' .1-Y' - i-eau l 5 5 'lllli CllliliRl,liADlERS excite the fans prior to it basketball game. 124 Varsity Cheerleaders ONCE AGAIN. the Varsity Cheerleaders form another perfect pyriunitl. ,.:L' kann x Za- -gg ggkf ,le -...SJ ,,-ffm... Rt' ' -1.- - Q Al lllli lIOlXlliCfOMlNG Plil' RAl.l.Y, tlmc Varsity Clxccrlentlers show the crowd lmw Cool tlmcy arc. titinn. A l'ROl'D TO lili AN lfAGl.lf. Gina Musgmxc cn- QULlYLljQL'NIl1Cl-OUIl7LlllICkllI1 to knock out the compe- 50025005 it .:: I' -.'.- Qu 'v-.wx ' N-,M x, , ,H t V f-, lx 1 I , 3,5 ,., - ' ap.. -- xl . s- 1'-f M ' ' '-- r' y -. ,, V -M-..,,,, At .t...,, .. XQ-. , -'gs X at ' -' ' S LN QQ .fy lm MP xxv X A X t Fztfwtv S ,Aw X v Q1-5-Q A at Q R xxx Q Swett AS llIiAIXflllfliliI,liAlJlfli. Kirsten lfvgmgullm Sl1CCCSSl,lllll' lends tllc aqtmtl in nmotimting thc vqmwtl. MAL!! The V.1rs1tv Clmccrlcntlc-rs nrct lfrtmt row- lurizssa Bxtvcglxi.-lcnnilcr Keenan, and Katie Golden, Back row- Kirmtcn livglngcllux. Cnrul PiCCotti. :mtl Ginn Musgrmc, A 3144! Varsity Clmccrlcadcrs IZS -vnu... ears Alf!! fb. - 116 Sophomore Cheerleaders Chewing Storm Cheering for a winning team is not difficult, but when your side always seems to end up with the short end of the stick, it is hard to keep everyones spirits up. The Sophomore cheerleaders rose to the challenge however, es- pecially during the football season. Right: TIIIZ SOPIIOIVIORIT CIIIZER- l.IiADIiRS ARI2, Iiront Row: Paige Stand- lee. Back Row: Shanny Ackerman, Niki Norris. and Shauna Conley. Above: COM- ISINING MOTION WITH WORDS. Shanny Ackerman shows how ir's done, Through win or loss, the young Ea- gle Boosters kept the cheers com- ing and hopes high. The four girls, chosen from Hill- side and Fairmont jr. High came together to form a whole new team of Eagles, adding their voices to those of the Varsity cheerleaders to rouse the support of the crowd. From football to basketball the four outgoing girls did an excellent job at raising spirit and showing enthusiasm for the various teams. AS NIKI NORRIS AND SIIAVNA CON- I,liY share a joke. Paige Srandlec admires the varsity players' style, IRXIXC1 DI NPI RA I I I X IO tmd sums umhusiasm in the Crowd. PULL Stuuilu md Shmm Anlxcrmgm du two different Cheers. f I,cIAt: 'l'IIIi SOPIIOMORK AND VARSITY CIIIiIIIi- I.IfAIDIiRS get togctlu-r during zlr14lsSclI1IHIy for another of their ULIISILIINIIIUL pyramids. Above: CIIIZCKING ON 'I'IIIi AC- TION. Iixige Srgmdlcc yrlIs for the Suplmmorc Ifagles, Try as they might, the game can't start zmtzl they're there Hail, Hail, The Gang 5 ll Here The bright flourescent stadium lights snapped on, splitting the dim twilight. Soon , the hollow bleach- ers would be filled with thousands of anxious bodies bundled up for the cool November air. A huge train of generously deco- rated cars pull into the Boise State parking lot. People packed into convertibles and toppling off of trucks noisely unload themselves. Donned in black and gold, people gather tightly together in the usual area of the stadium. At the signal for the kickoff, this somewhat crazy bunch starts to cheer and screamg something that would undoubtedly continue throughout the entire game. Who are these people, who, through snowstorms and shine, good seasons and bad, continually gather together to encourage their athletes? They are, of course, the fans, They are a very unique bunch, possessing all different kinds of shapes, sizes, colors and personal- ities. But one thing bonds them all together-their Eagle Pride! Al- though their expression of this in- tangible yet very strong attribute may vary, they are all proud to be part of the mighty Eagle tradition and not afraid to show it. No sports section would be complete without a page dedicated to you, the fans!!! PROUD FANS helped everyone in the state distinguish who was really number one. PACKED WITH PEOPl,li, Big Bertha , donned in streamers and paint, makes her way down to Bronco Stadium. DliSPl'l'li Tllli Cllll,l, in the weather, several Rowdies managed to express their Eagle Pride in their own unique way. ss. 'Ng X-ii O AT A TIENSIE l:OO'l'BAI,l, GAME against Meridian, anxious fans wait, antici- pating the final outcome. AS A FUN, SPIRIT-BUILDING Highlight of llorne- Coming, the car Caravan proved to he a popular way for fans to show their support for their athletes. I The lfans 129 Av an Y We fi '--:lr 'J ' O i 4 152 Seniors -lulie Akers: 'l'ime's been going fast lately, I must be getting old. Debbie Aldrich: These are the seasons of emotion, and like the winds they rise and fall. This is the wonder of devotion. I see the torch we all must hold. It isn't hard to recognize, these things are clear, from time to time upon us all a little rain ITlLlSt fall. Rain Song by Led Zeppelin Monica Allen: Well, that was it! Now for Csoon to bel Mr. 81 Mrs. Ruhl. Pro Street 65 GTO. Hang loose cv we'll see ya when Hailey comes around again. Cindy Amsden: Life, like the sun and the sky, is so bright and full ofjoy. while death, like the pitch hlaeknight. is cold and dark and scary, But if you live a good clean life and believe in the heaven above. youll live forever eternally in Gods bright, warm love. Kristi Anderson: I am to be what I am becoming for my dreams lead me onward. Kirk Andrus: Ileyl Before you accuse criticize or abuse. stroll a mile in my shoes! Rich Arp: I have one question, what happened! CLI. Ashmead: The human race is like a garden, full of fruits and vegetables. vlulie Axelton: I'ollow your fantasy and dream your dreams. Tim Ayersman: No one has ever measured, not even the poets, how much the heart can hold. Shari liach: Iiducation is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is worth knowing can be taught. Oscar O'Flahettie Wills Wilde I.arissa Iiazeghiz Iinjoy what is ahead of you in high school- Challenge yourselfand aim for highly set goals- you are in control of your destiny- make it grand! joyce Iieaudette: Students may come 84 students may go, but there are P.W.s Cparty womenl that will rock on forever! I.isa Iiehnke: We can turn out the lights now, and look into another ofthe thoughts ofthe great distance between us. the other and another lifetime. Gina lienedick: lireedom and constraint are two aspects ofthe same necessity which is to be what one is and no other. I will always admire the ambitious original. Cathi Bennett: We have made our memories that will never be forgotten. Make your life what you wish and your dreams will come true. Love you all and may God go with you always. Cindy liernhardt: Great people are ordinary people with extraordinary amounts of determination. Tough times never last, but tough people do. -leanne liertheau: Try everything in life once, and the fun things twice. Shawnette Iiingham: As we go our separate ways we are not sad for we cherish in our hearts the promise that one day we may be reunited in the highest of glory, to be together for all eternity. Dion Blackburn: Music is the language that can't be expressed by either the spoken or written word. Darren lllaghurn: It only happens once if you don't go for it you'll miss out. Lynda Bledsoe: Well, I finally made it! Thanks to some of my close friends Karma, Becky. Michelle, and my most special friend, Kelly. Good luck Tabatha and-john. Your gonna need it. Debra Iiorstelmanz The average girl would rather have beauty than brains because the average man can see better than he can think. Steve liowers: Everyone needs something to believe in-and I believe I'll have another drink, WHILE APPLYING the finishing touches Tony Beebe and Eric Einhorn compare their creations I I l ji . sa .- Q sis- 1 i Y i ' . 4-U s-xx' ' f'-- All the years riends have exchanged words o wisdom never thinking that Words Spoken Can JVEUET Be ecalled 5-54 tr 'X 1' '7 Q ' 1 'Q AM - Q 4 1 ...- nllfl TI Ili TRUE SAliliTY procedures for lah work are demonstrated hy future chemist Grant Roy, WHILE BANDAGING up a truck. Kevin Torrey wonders it it will hold together for the length of the car caravan. 1-at-F nn.-P a-ft-.-.--..,.,.-..-........,.vi...-.-.............-....... ........,-........... ,........-,..,...... ,M Kerenva Boyd: Don't worry about the world coming to an end tomorrow because it's already tomorrow in Australia. Clay lioyenger: I can barely define the shape of this moment in time, Deanna lirockman: You'll never make the same mistake twice as long as you can keep making new ones. Cindy liromundi Dont try to live your life in one day, Dont go speedin your time away. lloward -lones Sheli lirown: There are no strangers in life- Only friends we haven't met! Good Luck, Seniors! Rob Brownfield: No road is too long for the man who advances deliberately and without haste. Kimber liruch: Risk! Risk anything! Care no more for the opinions of others, for those voices. Do the hardest thing on earth for you. Act for yourself. liace the truth. Katherine Mansfield james Bunce: Remember: the scene only changes for the lead dog. Kai Burdwell: To be all that we can be, we must dream of being more. Todd Butts: Enjoy what is here. don't wish for what is not. Robin Card: Gettin ' an education is like 'oin ' on a very lon t distance run on a very hot day. The 2- 2- il- . is . . pain seems never ending. because there is no linish line. Kelly Carney: I.ife is a buffet but you can't taste everything so choose carefully. Chauntel Cheney: The three hardest tasks in the world are neither physical feats nor intellectual achievements. but moral acts: to return love for hate, to include the excluded. and to say, I was wrong. Candy Christensen: Triumph is when you try with some urnph. lirad Chisum: Don't laugh at my truck, your girlfriend could be in here. Rob Christensen: See the changes here on every street as time goes marching to a different beat moving on into the restless ages as the kids today find their feet young enough to chase our dreams. IZJ. Bob Clayton: You can always trust your inner feelings. because they always tell the truth. The Scopions Terie Clements: Life is what you make it. It is up to you to make the best of it. ,lanet Cole: Start where you are with what you have. make something of it and never be satisfied. because through continued practice and constant patience the end result can only equal success. Carol Cook: There is no better exercise for the heart than reaching down and lifting someone up, john Cook: High school is an inculation period that we all must experience. whether you attain full inoculation depends on the individual's perception of what he values and what he expects to achieve as a human being, lilivabeth Cooper: Ilold your head high. but keep your nose at a friendly level. Your character is what God knows you to be, Your reputation is what men think you are. lil il ey li ,l t 1. 1 ! l . l S l 9' il . , 1 il WN W y i l 1' 1 i l , il fl . l' i l l 1 it i l i ii :N il g l il 5: l li l ? l il l it il 1 i y r i l l 1 l i i 3 , . il Seniors 133 welve Years 0 Work Finally Pay Mazatlan, Hawaii, or The Worlds Fair in Vancouver, all excit ing places. Deciding where the Seniors would go on their trip in May after graduation was one of the Senior Class Student Coun cil members' major decisions this year. Also, planning reunions for years to come, filled chock full these officers' agenda for the year at the Tuesday morning council meetings. In addition, these Senior elected officials were required to attend the regular stu dent council meetings, as many home basketball and football games as possible as well as participate in all dress-up days and wear their silver and black sweat shirts on designated days Wllll.li MIXING his chemicals, Andre Bachmann displays the new style of vaurncrs. Kelly Adams julie Akers Debora Aldrich Monica Allen Paula Allen Cindy Amsden Krisri Anderson Kirk Andrus Tina Anronsson Dan Arguinchona Richard Arp L? Chuck Ashbaker Aslimead -- Sreve Archley 'llirni Atkins 15-I Seniors 499 we in 3.4 if 'lf 'L J wie, . g:iy.,7,5 E ,, Q I I n The Senior class Stutlent Council inemlwers are: First Row: Mike Risliel, Vice President, Montlzre Ilnrelrinson. Seuretiirx' and Nntnslm Krogstnd. Representative. Second Rowg Brian lfitller, Treusurerg lim Slieesley. Presi- tlent und Mike linltlner. Representative. SHOWING ITIS lentlersliip ability, Iirie Slreesley rnorivntes the Crowd. ,-v KC' julie Axelton Tim Aycrsman Shari Ilaclr Andre Bachmann Leslie Baker N A s .J v tg- Mike Baldner V George Ball ' David Hallanec Brenda Barnard Christy Bartlett Renee Hates Larissa Bazeghi Joyce Benudcrtc Traci Beckman Lisa Behnke Seniors IRS Gina Beneclick Cathi Bennett Ken Benson Cindy Bernhardt -Jeanne Bertheau Shawnette Bingham Dion Blackburn Darren Blagburn Lynda Bledsoe Kim Bohlmann Sherri Borchers Debra Borstelman Steve Bowers Kerenza Boyd Renee Breclron Deanna Brockman Cynthia Bromund Kirr Brown Sheli Brown Rob Brownfield Marc Brozovich Kimber Bruch Dawn Buller john Buller .lim Bunce Mike Bunch Kai Burdwell llriun Burger Layna Burcars Todd Butts Robin Card Ted Carlson Kelly Carney Michael Casady Steve Chaffin IV SLl1l0I5 arts' hav o 0 0 o wzmmzng zz' mio 20 Mm It was a cold dreary morning. I was sleeping late because the night before I had stayed up to watch the late movie. When I arrived at school the tardy bell had already rung. I walked into the room and meandered over to my desk. The next thing I knew, the bell rang to dismiss class. I practically slept through my next two classes. Finally the bell rang for break. I rejoiced, I was looking forward to spending time with my friends. Suddenly it hit me, I had a two-page essay due third hour, and twenty minutes to complete it. I raced to my locker and then to my class, pulled out some paper and began to brainstorm. Next thing I knew I was putting words on to paper and gradually forming paragraphs. When I looked at my watch, I had already written one page. After reaching deeper into my thoughts I had written more than two pages. Then the bell rang to begin class. I was relieved, thanks to break, I had finished just in time. SUDDENLY RIEALIZ- ING TIIAT ALI, eyes are on her, Clmuntel iw Cheney wakes from a peaceful slumber. N. COMPARING TIIE X QUrzs'r1oNs tothe tm- ! '--4-1 swers, Brad Dildine fin- ishes the biology self- .. i-. sl 1 Q - quiz qUlCklY- i Seniors 137 M 611160, to mth Iler sweaters are old news, her jeans have seen better days and those pumps just don't cut it. It's time to go shopping, but where? She could go to Karcher Mall, but the drive is so long and let's face it, they don't have much to offer. Downtown just doesn't have it and Westgate, talk about tiny. A crisis is upon the city where does one go shopping? The fight for an adequate shopping mall seems to be a losing battle. The issue was downtown redevelopment never de- veloped and the controversy of a Boise mall, was never settled. But the public as well as students had had enough. The con- troversy was wearing thin as the months rolled by. Not everyone had the patience to wait for the disputes to be concluded and heat- ed public debates plagued the television stations. Others gave up the hope of local shopping and spent weekends and holi- days shopping Salt Lake City and Seattle. Will the crisis of a shopping center ever end? The issue is clearly being malled to death. LOOKING THROUGH THE weather section ofthe newspaper, Sheri Schafer and-jill Robison hope for a big snow fall, which will close school. lui T- LOOKING IDlSGl'S'l'liD Mechelle llren and Cathi Bennett can't believe Mrs. Schmidt wants them to sing it again for the l,lXXJ,tXXJ time. 158 Seniors j2Llfj'TAE,Qf ruff, A T f 'Y ' ,Q .K 55341, 10' 'lf'- jk i- vi ,i ,7 ,W , J 4 -M ' as oi ,M ' . N 1 t s-. x . 1 B . ? Chauntel Cheney Brad Chisum Candace Christensen Kristi Christensen Rob Christensen Kenneth Clark Bob Clayton Terie Clements Bill Clemo Todd Cleverly Mark Coburn janet Cole Kelli Coitrin Carol Cook john Cooke Suzy Cooley Elizabeth Cooper jennifer Cornwell Venson Craft Diana Crampton Duane Crampton Minta Cunningham Nancy Cunningham Robert Cunningham Pamela Darch Arleen Daughters Greg Davis Kevin Dibelius Rotlen Dekov Brad Dildine Darrin Donicht Brian Duncan Stephanie Draper john Iiidam iiric Iiinhorn Seniors H9 Phil Eisenbeiss Eric Elg Todd Ellsworth Kevin Eskelin Kirsten Evangelho Carina Farrar Gina Farrens Scott Ferguison Brian Fidler llolly Fields lleather Fisher Mike Fisher Raymond Fisher Chad Flesher Sean Forrey C beatin gg The Teenage H abit The hot air swallowed up the crowded class- room. The bell sounded and was followed by heavy sighs. Except for an occasional cough, nothing but pencils scratching on paper pene- trated the encompassing silence. In between sips of coffee, the teacher glanced around noncha- lantly at his protegees. Everything appeared as usual. As the uncomfortable silence continued, tense eyes peaked up, looked around nervously and then darted back to their own paper, in fear of discovery. Wandering eyes, hushed whispers, and sometimes sign language occur during tests. However, this somewhat undesirable trait is not unique. Although methods range from simply 140 Seniors writing formulas on desks or hiding them inside pens or pieces of paper, the intent is still the same- to receive good grades without spending extra hours studying. Parents, friends, and society apply pressure on the youth to achieve individually, athletically, and academically. For this reason, students try to please parents and peers by cheating. As an ev- eryday occurance cheating has become much more accepted by young people today. But even though the student may make the grade, he doesn't actually learn the material and it catches up to him. But, as long as there is homework and test, students will continue to face the decision of to - cheat or not to cheat. jack Ganscbow Alain Garness David Garrabrandt jeff G1llll3y' Dixie Gee jennifer George Robert George Kris Gerber Michelle Gerber Mark Gibson jenna Goucl Debbie Godfrey David Gonzales I.aDonna Gonzales Michael Green 'I CONCLN1 RA PING HEAVILY on her Friday night plans J Strurhers acrs inreresred in Human Development Seniors 141 james Griffin Rhonda Grindstaff Donna Grotliaus Chris Gunderson Elena Haas Debbi Hagen Barbara Haggerdy Michelle Hall Cheryl Harding Mike Harvey jess Hawley Christian Heck Ron Hedges Lisa Henderson Matt Henderson jennifer Henry Slieree Herenandez David Hess jon Hill Tracie Hochwart jeff Hogan Susan Holistadt Steve Hopkins Michael Hoppins Stephanie Horn Teresa Houcle Kris Howard julie Howen Bob Hudgins Keith Humphrey LeAnn Huntington Mondae Hutchinson Erika jacobsen Susanne jakobsson Necole javernick qs.-5 ll? Qeniors IO Students Day Many have witnessed exhausted people crawling into class or those with money to spare. Both are a result of jobs. jobs sometimes interfere with school life. Late night jobs can lead to sleeping through class and blood shot eyes. Homework also suffers for those not able to keep up. Those who do stay on top of both work and school can enjoy the benefits of work. They not only have a job, but make time for both social life and education and develop a well- rounded background. True, money is the top reward for any job but a part-time job in school can both help and hinder the working class in high school. SHOWING DARA jOllNSON the dif- ferent uses of the Gurka sword, Scott Smith displays its sharpness on an un- suspecting teddy- bear. F TRYING TO FIG- URE OUT a biol- ogy problem, Heather Fisher and Paul johnson use the concept that Y . m '-nga... two heads are better M A W f'zm35 QI2fF'-v-f'a,.. than one, Seniors 143 I Don? Feel Tazrdyn A srudent's life is full of restrictions. I am not unusual from others, devoting time to discovering ways to sneak around restrictions like curfews, tardies, and truancies. Take Friday for example. I arrived at school in the middle of first. I entered the room armed with a sob story, recited it, then took my seat. After class, I goofed around and soon the halls were empty. Knowing I would be tardy I stopped friend and we decided to leave. Pretending to be our parents, we called to excuse ourselves. We drove around all day seeing friends. I arrived at home late. Knowing that coming in at this hour would be trouble, I went around the back ofthe house, snuck in my bedroom window, and went right to sleep, dreaming of ways I could sneak around the system IOITIOTFOW. TRYING TO IMAG- INE HIMSELF in Rich- ard I,I,ewellyn's dream, joe Mallar gazes into space. WATCH I N G IN AMAZEMENT, Ken Clark observes as -Ion- athon Stone puts the fi- nal touches on his paper fl' , fffff-' tower. s O I I la Tl g ., 1 R53 5 x 144 Seniors ,si x KN WJ IU ' ,-Hyun.. i Ct 0- I' I ..-f 'fx V N 'YP Lori jensen Mark jensen Lauri johns Dana johnson Dara johnson Dean johnson Paul johnson Phillip johnson Shelly johnson Shirley jolley Amy jurries Tony Kaiser Mendy Kauffan Kevin Keegan Susan Kelly Bonnie Kendrick Chris Kennon Christine Kerrlewell Robin Keys james King Charles Koppes Phillip Koyama Natasha Krogsrad Michael Kroll Troy Kunz Rebecca Kushmaul Peggy Kyle Greet Lakiere Paul Langenbahn Anne Marie Larson Kristine Larson Andy Larta Kelli Lauber Traci Lee Brad Leslie Seniors 145 The ACT ATm'c!ay lue Rick Lewis Marc Lewton Cameron Lindsey Tony Link Byron Linsenman Kelly Livengood Allison Loyd Dia Logan Russell Luther joe Mallet jon Mangum jared Marsh Allen Martinson Delisa Maxwell Carmen McClish 116 Seniors IT'S A BIRD, it's a plane, no it's the super eagle beetle, You know how it is. Friday rolls around and that special weekend spirit starts effecting everyone. You hear people planning weekend activities and that term paper just doesnt seem so important any more, each person, hoping to do something. That special guy asks you out or she accepts your invita- tion to the midnight movie. All seems well until you realize that tomorrow, at 7:30 a.m., is the SAT, Scholastic Aptitude Test, you paid 320.00 for. Or better yet, the night before the test you and your girlfriend or boyfriend had a fight. Not only are you up till 4 a.m. talking but the next day on the ACT, ,., . JJ American College Test, you're propping your eye- lids open with your extra pencils so you can finish the section. Sound Familiar? And it isn't the time that's the worst thing of all. It's Saturday of all days! Nobody is up at 7:30 A.M. on a Saturday! The streets are dark and cold. People who just got off the late shift stare at you when you drive by those donut shops with the big glass windows. Who knows why they make us go at 7:30 but there is one thing I know. The only way to describe it is the ACTfSATurday BLUES. K- 'CT N il 7, rf - 'rf CALCULATING HOW MUCH MONEY he will make for the next twenty years, Mike Fisher casually smiles Scott McNeil Becky McPI1eters Sam Meade Tim Meekof Theresa Milstead David Motlrell Kristin Mooney Dawn Moore jim Mudd Michael Mulick Karen Myers Allen Nace Amy Nelson Kassi Nelson Chance Nelson Seniors 147 Tony Nelson Greg Newby Tiffzmie Nielson Brad Nishitnni Kim Norton jason Obenshain Lisa Odell Chris Olsen Ken Olson john Orr Liz Otterness Margaret Ourada Ana Outhet Mike Packard Linda Pancheri Gt off Pankey jason Parra Michele Patchin jenny Payne Ana Peltier Troy Penz Vicki Peters Kyle Peterson Beth Pettibon Denise Pengh Carol Piccotti Chris Piscione Brett Plummer Von Potter Chris Poulson Brian Powell Pamela Pratt Nicole Purkerson Travis Query Terry Quinn ll'4 btniors ,, at Let's Talk C hallen ge USING THEIR CHARM, Kelly Carney and Kai Burdwell con- vince people to buy a mum for their mom. 1 Q .. l Study, study, study-that's all we ever heard from most teachers, but everyone knew there was always something more interesting to do than homework and just maybe we could fake it once more. However, those students who took AP, the advanced placement courses, knew what they were getting into when they registered for the advanced math, science, honors English or lit- erature classes. Even more and harder studying was necessary to accomplish the grades needed for college applications where compe- tition for admission is partial based on the number of AP courses taken and grades received. These AP classes were intended to challenge the college-bound students and to prepare them to take the advanced placement exams at the end of the year for which one could obtain college credit. WATCHING THE EAGLES soar to victo- rygjulie Smith cheers for the extra point. V Seniors 149 l U! Look Out, Here we come It's May 1. I have exactly 26 days before my future will be in my own hands. It's scary too. I wonder if my counselor remembered to mail in my recommendations or if I'll be able to wear a white collar at graduation signifying honorary merit. After the 27th I won't have the security of school and pre-planned courses to guide me. I'll be surrounded by tons of people that I doubt I will even know. But is that all bad? Finally I will be able to dictate my own future and I won't be conforming to anyone but myself. I can stay out all night and I'll be seeing new faces and new places. But mostly it will bring the future I have dreamt about into reality. Look out world- Here We Come the 1986 Seniors! CHECKING OUT a magazinejeanne Berth- eau can't believe a soph- omore could read any- thing but comic books. FINDING OUT THAT THE XIY in data pro- l cessing, Eric Elg gives himself a reassuring 3 smile. h 1 150 Seniors .I if OC'- xfv, ' '-0 'W -als T' l I S? ,,-. 147' A.. .b ,p-I' Bob Radford Debby Rambo Brian Randolph David Reed Pam Reeves Tracy Reglin Marr Rehl Travis Rhine john Richardson Todd Richardson Mike Rishel jeff Rist Chane Roberts jill Robison Donna Rodemack liill Root Bryan Ropp Troy Rose Lona Ross Gram Roy joe Samer Nicole Sanders Audra Sasser Tasha Savage Marr Sbona Sheri Schafer Christa Schlag Diedre Schmidt Diana Sclromburg Kelli Schwenkfelder Srnci Scruggs Steven Scussel Wendy Sedlacek Darrell Shaver Iiric Sheesley Seniors 151 Pat Shippyf Darci Shiverick Garry Siggelkow Matt Simko Sarah Simpson Lisa Smart julie Smith Michelle Smith Scott Smith Sandra Snediker Dean Smack Steve Stallman Eric Standley Toni Stanger Bryan Stephens CIVIING A DIRTY LOOK FO lxristtn Mooney Shelly ohnson cmt believe she is blamed for the crime PICKIING Wlllfll VIUNIOR WILL bt lucky tnoui,h to help him on his data processing, Keith Humphrey drtrvns the lucky mme 15 7 Stmors 9'-1 xv t ,..,. .MM Qt Barbara Stoler jonathan Stone Tim Stowell Candi Strey jason Strope jan Struthers Kyna Swanson jill Swarthout Mike Swindell Steve Tadlock Mindy Teeter Lisa Tegnell Tony Thomas Ray Thompson jenny Thornburg us! Another Une 0 hose Days 'K The buzz of my alarm clock pierced the si- lence, shaking me into reality. I rolled over, flung my arm, out to hit it, but instead my hand landed on something fuzzy and breathing. I grabbed the creature, lifted the poor thing and threw it off my bed, into the heap of dirty clothes on the floor. My alarm clock which still blared, was now joined by wimpers from the corner. Finally awakened, I realized it was going to be one of those days. I dragged myself out of bed slowly into the shower and was greeted by icy streams of water. Although my day had hardly begun I didn't need to read my horoscope to know what the rest of the day would bring. I searched for some clean clothes, grabbed a piece of burnt toast and raced out. Once at school I thought things couldn't possibly get worse, but I knew that they would. In Physics, my bridge that I had worked on all weekend only held 4 pounds. I lost all my bib- liography cards and note cards for my term pa- per. After school, I rrudged home and discov- ered my little sisters playing in my make-up. It sure had been one of those days. Seniors 155 Troy Tipperrs Preston Todd Lisa Todhunter Tina Toney jim Tooman Kevin Torrey Brian Toshcoff Tracy Tueller Mechelle Uren jimmy Vo jeff Walker Shannon Walker Ken Walsh Erich Walton Ron Wardle lil Suimrs ,....--'-f-'Y- Sick-of-scboolitis Oh-no! It is becoming more evident every minute. As one walks down the halls, the symp- toms are readily seen: the slumped posture from sitting on too hard a seat, glazed eyes due to sleeping with eyes open during films, pencils with teeth marks used for gritting while grueling through a hard exam, and lastly, the deafness some have built-up after having listened to too many boring lectures. These are the signs that lead students to become victims of Sick-of- School-itis. There is no cure. The sickness overcomes stu- PRACTICING TO BE THE next Heman, Gary Siggelkow flexes into the mirror. HALFWAY THROUGH HER AS- SIGNMENT, Kelly Schwenkfelder, discovers she's using an elite and not a pica typewriter, contrary to the directions. dents soon after the summer tan fades and the initial impact of school recedes staying until the end of school, becoming increasingly worse just before Christmas and summer vacations. All during winter, students watch for weather reports indicating snow, hoping that by this great miracle, school will close. But all hopes become lost when big snows only fall during weekends and vacations, clearing up just in time for Monday. Many students falling prey to Sick-of School- itis, wish for the day that an excused absence will be applicable. Though it will never happen, a short time off would leave the students feelings refreshed. After all, a person just can't work or concentrate in this state. ff' I... i , --' L5 - -1 if - Tami Wardle Melissa Watkins Neal Warren Kim Westover jim White Eric Williams Rick Williams Michelle Wirick Donna Wood Theresa Wood Stacy Woodall Cole Word N, Marnie Yates Craig Young Sarah Zachreson Seniors 155 ...W -gp ,.,...,a.,..... a..sWa-f.e.-tt. ..sv.f.t - .V ... ... -4 ,-,.tMmf.w - . M... 4 ,1'. . f Lf.-.f.1.a.s.a-..1-af ft-M: 1 -,t..e.M.a,,t,-,, . .. ,,,,.,o.,,.,sSm.,,1. Ll ip S i i i il . l' l r ii i I l V v I i, i I i I i r.,-h. A-. -. M mm... .-.,-ww...-Q---, Ma... ..-mv. Q- --N--aww,-Q--,.. -V -ae. 13.11 --.-v, L --...se :mw:u.1..t...w ffrfffft-rf'-I-fa-.fvfvga-. 1 11 ..Uas.-,-. we 5wef.:uxmafaam.aeAm mn an-,-1. ff..-ugzrzse-f-1-W: 'lennifer Cornwell: My three years at Capital have been filled with many experiences, both happy and sad. The friends I made, and lost, I along the way will always have a very special place in my heart. no matter what happens in the future years. To Slug and Peg-You Two made me laugh when no one else could., To T.D.N.-Thanks for the good times. Don't forget me of Slim Pickins. Minta Cunningham: Well. I finally made it, what next? Nancy Cunningham: To good friends and good times, I raise my glass high. Peggy Daly: I only hope that I have learned from my mistakes and am able to benefit from that knowledge in the future. Arleen Daughters: Thanks to my mom, my teachers, and my friends who have made my high school years what I'm sure will be some of the best in my life. Gregg Davis: The reasonable man adapts himself to the worldg the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man. Stephanie Draper: I've been through twelve long years of school and you give me a light beer. Phil Iiisenbeiss: We can not endure like the wind and rain, Life is not ours to keep. for a new sun is rising. Kelly Livgren. Kansas liric Iilg: Years from mow when I look back on my high school career, the memories that will remain with me the longest are not my participation in academics, athletics, and other extrae curricular activities. but the friendships that I have acquired that mean so very much to me, Todd Ellsworth: The fear of making the wrong decision has just begun. Don't blow it. Kevin Iiskclin: Everything is funny as long as it is happening to somebody else. Kirsten Iivangelho: The past cannot be changed, the future is still in your power, Gina Parrensi I.ive and let live. Iinioy life to the fullest. lirian Iiidlerz llowdy! Don't be a squid! Ilolly Fields: A real friend never gets in your way unless you happen to be on the way down, lleather Ifisher: Always remember to forget the things that made you sad, but never forget to remember the things that made you glad. Raymond Ifisher: Victory is everything. To merely try is not good enough. Chad I'lesher: The finest art, the most difficult to learn. is the art of living. 'left' Gaubyz 'There are two things to aim at in life: first. to get what you want: and after that, to enjoy it. Michelle Gerber: We create our tomorrows out of what we can dream today- be true to yourself, follow your dreams. I.aDonna Gonzales: I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday, and I love today, William Allen White Mike Green: You have to have a dream before it can come true, once you've found that dream the only thing that can shatter it is compromise. Rhonda Grindstaff: Don't be disillusioned by your senior year. It takes your own effort to make the magic happen. The same principle applies to life. Donna Grothaus: Life is like a bicycle . . . you don't fall off unless you stop peddling. Claude Pepper lennifer IIalin: We hated the class of '85 cuz '86 says we drink or die. Cheryl Harding: Smile and look up so that you won't trip over the rocks that may stand in your way. 156 Seniors .,-...,,.....---vs..-cf.,--,--. . .,... . ....,..-.... a.. ... .....,.,-.....,,,...,., ..............,.-.,.,,.,.....-.....,..- . .,, m-Q-1-T,-F,--f,,-1-mme-tf.Tf1-1. 1-,va---fem .mmfmwnvf-m-m--tYmm,1m4nMyftww--owne More ...naw-M,-Wwwwv-.,. .A-.-f-,.-v-.-..4...-.2-wt,-sf,aa1, -t.-f.-tv.-m-.m-.nun READY TO PATENT the first typewriter that writes papers for you. Debby Rambo and Cam Lindsey think of the money lazy students will pay. bf! ,mlm K. f i .6 ' 1 iQ 1, f 'J -fn ii' F sr ,' ll0f8 WRITING THE WRONG ANSWERS in the book, Bob Clay- ton, Kevin Diebelius. and Scott Smith give an up and coming a little help, Mike Harvey: The problem with problems is a problem. David Hess: Look at others mistakes and learn. Karma Hill: The most important thing in life is friendship, for without friends, you have nothing. Tracie Hochwart: Live each day to it's fullest, for it may be your last. Susan Hohstadt: Sticks and stones bruise the skin, but words break the spirit and the soul. Stephanie Horn: You ain't got it kid. Columbia Pictures executive to Harrison Ford. Teresa Houde: Smile-It makes people wonder what you've been doing. Kris Howard: Friends are those rare people who ask how we are and then wait to hear the answer. Mondae Hutchinson: Don't be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. Richard Bach Necole javernick: There is no cure for birth nor death except to enjoy the interval! Mark Jensen: If you don't get a tingly feeling all over, its not worth the effort. Dana Hohnson: Have a nice day. Deanjohnson: I hope my experiences here help make me a more capable and responsible person. I've screwed up so many times, I'm bound to learn my lesson someday. Shelly johnson: To frown we exercise 87 muscles, to smile we exercise only 15. Why work overtime? A smile is a light in the window of the soul, indicating that the heart is at home. Amy jurries: The past is full of memories. The future is full of dreams. Mendy Kauffman: Since he weighs nothing, even the stoutest dreams can fly without wings. W.H. Auden Kevin Keegan: Fame is a vapor, popularity an accident, riches take wing, only one thing endures and that is character, Susan Kelly: After all is said and done- along comes somebody who wants to know what happened! Bonnie Kendrick: Thanks to all my friends for making my high school years the best ever! Chris Kennon: Design your spectrum of life, as if you are building a rainbow. C8cT Christine Kettlewell: Stop following the paths of others for someday no one will be there and who will you follow? Robin Keys: The way I see it, if you want the rainbow, you gotta put up with the rain! Natasha Krogstad: The future belongs to only those who dare. Rebecca Kushmaul: I feel life is a challenge. I took many challenges and although I didn't always succeed I will never regret trying. I look forward to more. Peggy Kyle: Have a positive attitude toward yourself, and others and live life to its fullest. Dedicated to Elliot. Anne-Marie Larson: Take our time and choose the road ou want. O ortunit is 'ours. Realize Y Y PP Y Y our fantas '. You live the dream with ever' ste ou take. Y I I P Y Andy Latta: The time is always right to do what is right . . . Richard Llewellyn: After 12 years, I wonder- have we been taught to think or not to think? Allison Lloyd: He who hesitates is lost, i . Seniors 157 Kelly Livengood: We the willing, led by the unknowing, are doing the impossible for the ungrateful. We have done so much for so long with so little, we are now qualified to do anything with nothing. jon Mangum: You only live once, but if you live it right once is enough. joe Mallet: Success is not never failing, but in rising after you fall-Vince Lom- bardi Carmen McClish: Memory is the power to gather roses in the winter. Thanks for always being there-A.T.,E.W.,R.T. Scott McNeil: Yea, though we walk through the valley of the shadow of death we will fear no evil: for we are the meanest S.O.B's in the valley. Becky McPheters: Always hold onto your dreams because there the one thing that no one can take away from you. If you always have a dream you always have something to live for. Sam Meade: The greatest loss in life is loss of human potential. Die hards die not. Kristin Mooney: All things start with a first stepg our future lies ahead. All we have to do is take the first step. Dawn Moore: Swap a smile-trade some cheer. Let's be happy while we're here-bye Binky! Mike Mulick: There is no cure for birth nor death except to enjoy the interval. Kassi Nelson: In everything you do-do your best, in everyone you meet-recognize the good, and treat each day as if it were your last . . . because it might be. Tiffanie Nielson: The door to the future is open now so grab all you can and shut the door when you leave the past behind you. Lisa Odell: God made man with two ends, one to sit on and one to think with. Our success in life depends upon the end we use the most . . .heads-we win, tails- we lose. Ken Olsen: They dared to do where no one would try, they chose to fly where eagles dare-Iron Maiden. Chris Olson: If you think you can: if you think you can't, you're right. Elizabeth A. Otterness: Knowledge is the key to your future, use it wisely and you can open endless doors. Margaret Ourada: If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it's yours. If it doesn't, try again. Ana Outhet: It is better to be silent and thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. Geoff Pankey: I am holding my life in my hands and I am totally powerless to keep it from dripping through my fingers-Kurt Vonnegut. jenny Payne: Life's a beach! Ana Peltier: Argue for your limitations and sure enough they're yours-Richard Bach. Troy Penz: Cherish always the knowledge acquired throughout life: realize too, that nothing is impossible or out of reach. f Vicki Peters: It is only with the heart that one can see rightly: what is essential is invisible to the eye.-Antoine DeSaint-Exupery. Beth Pettibon: Ski the steep and deep R.B. the lst Meet me at Lamination Lagoon -Rock on! Chris Piscione: Live . . . a little, Laugh . .. a lot, Love . . . enough. Chris Poulson: I think. Therefore I am, I think. Brian Powell: Life is serious but art is fun. Pam Pratt: Your friends will know ou better in the first minute ou meet than Y Y our ac uaintances will know ou in a thousand ears. Richard Bach Y 'I Y Y Kristi Pugh: Thanks so much joann for making my last year here so special and exciting. Pamela Reeves: Life is like a bed of roses. One cannot forever live in one's imagination without getting stuck by the sharp thorns of realism. Matt Rehl: I understand that a man is born into the world with his own pair of eyes, and he is not responsible for his vision-he is merely responsible for his personal honesty. To keep close to this personal honesty is my supreme ambi- tion! Stephen Crane Travis Rhine: A conscience doesn't always keep us from doing something. It just keeps us from enjoying it. Tom Wilson. So don't worry about it and reach for your highest dream. Good luck everyone. john Richardson: Each of us is a mixture of good qualities and some Cperhapsj not-so-goocl qualities. In considering our fellow people, we should remember their good qualities and realize that their faults only prove that they are, after all, human. Mike Rishel: On homework: The sun will engulfthe earth in 245 billion years. . . so why do it? jeffrey D. Rist: Stand never idol but go always round. Matthew Arnold 1849 Donna Rodemack: Dreams are the Subtle Dower that make us rich an Hour- Then fling us poor out of the Purple Door into the precinct raw possessed before. Emily Dickenson Bryon Ropp: Those who bring upon themselves, the pain of fat and tiny elves, will no longer live a hearty Life, for fear that it might end in strife. Troy Rose: A true hunter, hunts in the bush, only shoots once, and eats what he kills. Grant Roy: You don't get a second chance to make a good first impression. Tasha Savage: Yo! La Cuck, Savage, Mom Schom,johanna . . . Once a P.W., always a P.W. -The Originals fgraduated V.P.S.J. One lost but not forgotten . . . Kassa Beena Matt Sbona: Some days it seems like I can't do anything right. Friends lose their patience and yell at me. Today was one of those days. just remember, I'm doing the best I can. Sheri Schafer: If you don't learn to laugh at trouble, you won't have anything to laugh at when you're old. Christa Schlag: We're full of laughter, full of cheer. We're on our way we have no fear! Diedre Schmidt: Without dreams there is no need to work. Without work there is no need to dream. Staci Scruggs: Thanks for the memories. Christy Sewell: I love you, Brian! Eric Sheesley: It's not who you know, it's who you yes , Darci Shiverick: As you travel through life, keep a song in your heart and you'll always have gladness to share . . . Matt Simko: My life has started, on down the road. Where it ends I don't know. To many people advising me. But they don't know what my eyes see. Long Live the Die Hardsl Lisa Smart: If you succeed in overcoming your bad habits, what are ya' gonna do for fun. julie Smith: There are only 2 kinds of people, the ones you like and the ones you don't know. Michelle Smith: If you can dream it, you can achieve it. Sandra Snediker: Life is something to Laugh At. Eric Standley: To the Gang-We only live once, so let's die trying. Toni Stanger: Look to this day . . . for yesterday is but a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision. But today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness. and every tomorrow a vision of Hope. jason Strope: When you think things are bad, when you feel sour and blue, when you start to get mad . . .you should do what I do!just tell yourself, Duckie, you're really quite lucky! Some people are much more. . . oh, ever so much more. . . oh, muchly much-much more unlucky than you! Dr. Seuss jan Struthers: Some friends are new and some ate old, but all the same they last like gold. I'll miss ya and I won't forget ya! Please remember me! Kyna Swanson: Take time to be aware-It's the opportunity to help others. Take time to be friendly-it's the road to happiness. Take time to love and be loved-it's God's greatest gift. Anthony Thomas: Walk softly with heavy feet, and never draw first blood! jenny Thornburg: To my parents: Thank you! We have been through a lot together. I love you both very much! Also to Mr. j.F. King who has always encouraged me to be the best I can. He has had a great impact on my life!B.A.L.B. Lisa Toclhunter: To go through life without looking could cause you to hit a few walls! Kevin Torrey: Some of the smallest things in life can be the most thrilling and rewarding. Tracy Tueller: What's IIattning? Michelle Uren: Ifl should see you after many long years how should Igreet you. with laughter or tears? jimmy Vo: lf first you don't succeed. then bag it! Shannon Walker: The life of being a kid is now over . . .we now have to grow up and join the real world. But we can still party! Eric Walton: Think just don't drink. accidents cause people. Tami Wardle: If all else fails, immortality can be assured by spectacular error. Missy Watkins: Those who don't take their chances will always have memories of regret. Kimberly Westover: Have you ever considered that if you don't make waves, nobody, including yourself, will know that you are alive? Eric Williams: When you dream, you hold the key that opens the door to let you be free. Rock hard, ride free. Michelle Wirick: Life is like a ferris wheel. No matter how low you feel, remember the bottom chair will always come to the top again. Donna Wood: A promise to the world is a promise to yourself. Theresa Wood: Time passes much too quickly when we're together laughing. I will miss you . . . and the good times. Marnie Yates: Sweet memories flashing very quickly by, reminding me and giving me a reason why. Rush 2112 Together They Create The nderclassmen Mi xrxm ie Basom Uni: Two years tlownbone to go! Will I make it? Andrea Peckl 1z1x n fSoph.l: Hmmm, let me think. Todd Evans CSoph.l: Is it Friday. yet? Sheila Cole Ur.l: Test! What Test? I am going to die! Romain Lochard CSoph.l: Capital is great, but it will be better as ajunior and Senior. Rose Bean QLD: Crankin slobber squicls. Shawna Henry Url When the sun shines, I laugh. When the rain comes, I cry. When the music plays. I dance. When the tests come, I die! Darin Scruggs QSoph.J: My ears do not deceive the sounds which they feel-Mickey rules!! Amy Cates CSoph.j: We were never Sophomores . .. we were always pre-juniors. Lori Hagerman fSoph.I: Keri, remember Simon? Keri Despain CSoph.D: No, Lori, I don't. Kelley Koyama fSoph.l: I do not mind being a Sophomore, because the juniors and Seniors pay attention to us. Kim johnson ULD: What a trip! Cheryl Godfrey CSoph.j: Who is Simon?l? CONTEMPLATING THE MOMENT at hand, Danny Henderson ponders a thought. 'IX I-'ge . Q f W +I-.. ,f V 1 I' .li, Y sv Y. IQ, ,, I ' Lisa Smith ULD: Confusious say: Bee that goes in hive backwards must pry itself off the wall. julie Nace fSoph.H: Great! Great Sandwich. 'G MAKING IT 'THROUGH ANOTHER school lunch period, Shannon Moore eats her yogurt. IDIiCORA'I'ING 'I'HIiIR CAR for the Caravamhlulic Wrxlkcr, Katie Morris, aml julcnc Pratt indurc thc task. nr, DliMONS'l'RA'l'ING ONE Ol: numerous Sophomore study habits,-lcnny Foote reads her linglish book. ..f- ' fn 'EQ jf aa O PAR'l'ICfIPA'l'ING IN IIIZR science Class, Melissa Imlach rcachcs for an unbroken test rulmu, r Umlcrclassrncn 161 They lead, organize, design, ana' plan . . . The anim' xperience 'Q' 'A is As that early morning alarm buzzes on, I wonder what made me ever want to be on student council and go to meetings at 7:30 am, every Tuesday. But once I'm dressed and have a little food in my stom- ach, I realize it's not so treacherous getting up a little bit earlier on Tuesdays, and actually the meetings are quite fun. I really enjoy getting to know the officers ofdifferent classes, and I have made a lot of new friends. The silence is quickly broken in 238 as the ASB SHOWING NATURAL JUNIOR determination, Tracy Robb, julie Wolf, Karene Smith, and Ro- sanne Singer, exert extreme effort tugging their end of the rope during Homecoming Week. Aim Arklu llonm Arrcc Il.mx Ailkinx Kr-nm Ar-lwlsrlicr llrt-ml.u Allen Dun Allr-rx Marr Alsager Mike Alwml Kflirisry Amlvrwn Cfymlv Amlr-rson VCR-x Amlcrxun Suu Arrmlil Gan Aslilwi llrmn Aslirnn 1.rA.m lmgi-v Karen Il.un Susan linux XVillx lhin Wi-mlx lirililwm lililmnl li.mlun Aunt-uc lhirkull Ilwnl llarrurlri Iiauilx lhurlurr Nrmuu lhismn Alrickiu lures Row lliuln l,iw.i llc-A kcr K may Ik-illvrrl flumtupllcr llcll Tim lit-mrrlirr Tmlrl Ili-mon l'ulr'r Ik-rg Dainl Iiergac-r I'.1m lies! Mike' Hurts We-nrh lllaik Must Illatkricr llolw I!l.lmll.ml Kinug lilrucr William Iilirklelrlr li' il ' r . ,I 9 ,- I i i vii I 'S 162 juniors and class officers filter in discussing last night's homework and ideas for the upcoming dance. Once the meeting starts ears perk up to listen to every one's new ideas and thoughts about student activi ties. It is an important responsibility to be in charge of events. commented Matt Lawson, the only ju nior ASB officer. It's exciting to be planning the activities, stated junior president Kyle Cleverly Thejunior officers are students ofvaried interests and talents. They are responsible for arranging nu merous student activities, such as: Homecoming week, the opening mixer, and prom. Each activity is planned and arranged with the hope they will add a touch of spice to the average student's life The junior officers are: lfirst Row' Amy Sanford, sec.. Kyle Cleverly, Pres. Sara Pursley, V. Pres., Second Row- Dannelle Zamora, Rep., Nancy Nelson, Rep.. Kristi llendricks, Treas. QIQ T F ll 1 I Rnlrelle Nolan Mt-Ima llooren C lrrrs llortliers Noel lionrlie April lirrnlley tiarren lir.inn.m lliniellv Brooks llran-lon lirown Maru llrown Rial: limwn l,es llrown num lhilllnguin Ilan.: liullotk Mark liurkerr Troy liurkliarrlr 'Iiony llurtluw julie llnrner jade f..uly lirandee fall Margaret fallao Ilenli c amp lllake Lnnupell In-rin.-.r rirrmplrt-11 l,orl Klamrplscll Pam I amplxell Iinan Carlson :mia ci..mey Mary Karl Mark C..urr Greg Cana! Mriluelle K enranm 'l'eil I lmllenger 'liony f.lialonpkri Dt-lwlue flumller .Ieanetle I lrapvnrln 'rw' r.lrrmml-xr, Mark Lrrnarella omg K.l.irk I.n.i Clark Tyler flark Kyle Cleverly Druid Colwurn Sheila Cole Anlzun Collins lirrrd Condiu Alannes Cook Sean Cook Margo Cooke Knrmcn Corbin Cheri Connors william crrwmrr Carmen Craig Dicstu Craig I.ori Crandall jun Crawford Angie Creamy Aarin Crit! Melissa Culpcppu lieth Cunnrnglmrn Mrclrcllc Curus Mm Darr Melanie Davis liritiney Dawson Kun DeGral'f lim' DeSdmmps Paul Diewlcr Dun Dillard I.aurn Donnelly llc-.nlrer Dooley Nick Duggan lin I7nnr.rn Amin-.r Dnnou Doug Iizrgzrr l,nr Illwrlcrrr lonr llwrsoll' Loon Ill. iii-no lark Andrew lkkunroar miriam Ilklinrl s.m.,.ri... mor liurr lild llohlxic lilll Scorr lillsworrlr Terry lislirlnrun Cindy lfrlxrimlgc Jon livans Krni lfvcrctt Kcnny Iiytdriso K.ulw liarruns lraisn Ferguson Kurt lfielrls Sruvc Fields Torlrl Iiwccom -lull lilcrclrer Rolwin lilowurs Aaron lforrl l'.nr lfolwcll Nrnk liowurs Drmrl Ifowlcr Greg Fowler Shelli Franks 'Irony Yrcrlnck ormg Fremlr Amy Iirlslwrc Slrrlli liulclier flu-rri Fulkcrmr lnxn Gnlwherr llowie Galt Doug Ganicl 'l'iln Gangwcr Ryan Garner Angela Grrrrcn lircmln Gzirrmgcr Dcnrr Garus 'I'urri Gurus Gmnr Ge: JoAnn Genlcs Gwen Gibson 'I'nfra Gicsler Katie Golden X ff-4, ,..f li ,-...f ill M, j . B ' Tbey're sophisticated, good-lookin', and . . Well Wheeled zmiors As the sound of the last bell rings, stu- dents rush to their lockers to gather their books and personal items for home. After obtaining their belongings they sprint to their cars preparing mentally along the way for the stressful endurance test which awaits them-attempting to drive out of the parking lot within 15 minutes. The parking lot, a place where students park their cars in the morning trusting that it will be dent free. Or at least with no new dents, when they return. I wish people would just learn to park between the lines! exclaimedjunior Cyndy Anderson. GETTING TO HIS CAR minutes before the rush of students, Kory Wilson carefully opens his Triumph Parking conditions are just horrendous! added junior Todd Santos. But it isn't only parking conditions that infuriate students. It's also the never ceas- ing Moochers who pawn rides every day off students who have cars. lt sure does waste alot of my gas and more often than not the people who ride with me never even bother to pay for the gas they use. stated junior Heidi Qualman. But once drivers finally make it out of the Capital Traffic they never regret be- ing Well Wheeled juniors. door, juniors 115 ,Icrry Gulsr Tartu Guudhoe linen iiurnmn Duron Gould my ramble Iran Grahle Trash Grnhnrn Dame Greer Gwen Grcgrxry MMI Gregory Sh:-lly Gregory lin-Lky Grcnsmg Dm.: Gnlfxrh 'law rmggr Lux.: Grlgxluy Lum Grnnus Mully Grishxun Marr Gmchner 'I'auw.l Gunn I7ulmr.xh Hahn Rnhm.. Ilnlwcg Stacey lhnsrn fkhnrlux Ilnrdrng Kun Ilzmhng Kathleen Harned Kvvln Harper Iirxkka lhmscn lull Hzmmk Dan.: Hardy Lon llnrlnx Run Ilnrrics Ilurch Iinrris me umm I.lx.u ll.nrun.1n Wendy Ilrrrwrmd Sum llarwkm Stephanie Iicarne 'l'rH'nny IIL-idx Tcrn I Iunkc Knxry Hvndricks ,a X X MISSING TIIIEIR SOAP OP- IiRAS, on August 27, these ju- ninr girls register forthe upcom- ing year at Capital. inns' 166 juniors -., 5521. uv J E, Q? rfb J QQ 'X Q- - , l ,- Shawna Henry Darren llernran liter! llohlin Iiolu Hull Shawna Hollinger jenny Hooper Krisren lloplensprmger llehlne llouilc' Sum llimilr- Glen llimse Cynill lluwaril Slunrmn lluwerrun llrian lluskinsun Marla lluskey john llen Raine lrving Ilearller Iverson Teilrl -lar irhx liven jams l7nzmL' Alarvls llzmmn vlulinsim Gary 'lolmxirn lol.: .Iohnson jennifer -lulriiwii f L Kristi julinxun llonnr -lirlmwn saf..y,1...i.ii. ls rm Airiirmrim Angie jam .Lnnes jones ,lell Kaiser llelxlure Knlilcnberg plcnniler Keenan Miki' Keller :sit-rm xt-In-y Tin.: Kelley Vnl-4: Kelley Susan Kerr l,ix.i Kiblule Slninnivn King As Bo slowly leaned towards Hope and told her of his love for her, he gently touched her lips with his. As the moment intensi- fied, an ear piercing bbaamm bolted through the room, and I-Iope slowly fell limp in Bo Brady's arms. While shock, anger, and grief rolled through Bo's eyes, he turned to the door to see someone wearing a black mask They rush home rom school to grab their kleenex so they can he . . . Sohhing Uver Soaps still holding a gun. As the person removed the mask, Bo was stunned to see that it was Like sands through the hour glass, so are the days of our lives. Soap operas are the love of most girls and even some guys, but why do, or even, why don't people watch continual episodes of soap operas? According to Jonathon Wall, Soaps, like drugs are addictive. That is why he doesn't watch but anotherjunior, Margo Cooke, disagrees, Soaps are fun and interesting to watch. You can pick among them be- cause they are all the same, The true reason although to watching or not watching is yet to be discovered. Frank Young said I watch soaps merely because there is nothing to do. And Bren- da Allen thought It is like read- ing a book. All ofthese previous- ly stated opinions contributed to discovering the underlying reason and most obvious reason that, in a way, soap operas represent the things we like and don't like about our own lives in general. juniors 167 ni WHll.l1 IAKING A BRIEI' break from the key- board Tracy Robb daydreams asjoanie Lydum mad- ly types away on a fresh idea. Although it may not keep the doctor away ja- niors have an learning with . . . An pple A Day Bob adjusted his chair so that it was closer to the computer. He didnt want to miss a thing. Ile was fascinated, like oth- ers, with the machine. He waited patiently for the teacher to start his lecture. Secretly Bob would rather be actually using the computer, but he knew that his teacher knew more than he and that the lecture would shed even more light on the won- derment of the computer. Computers are everywhere these days. They are in watches, calculators, audio- equipment, and now schools. Lisa Clark said that computers are going to be regu- lating everything someday. They're in al- most everything right now! she said. The interest in computers has been proven by the amount of students who have signed up for Data Processing and Word Pro- cessing. Bob precisely punched the keys he needed, fascinated by how fast the com- puter could spew out the information. All too soon the class was over, but Bob couldnt wait until the next time when he could use his favorite toy again, his mar- velous, miraculous computer. 168 juniors u x f ,L .1, Kurln Kirk lim: Knmiwn 'mn Rupp 111.111 Kmpnnl Mulm-1 Innnmu Mnlmullc I..m.1n c9...m..f l,.nng1ms Kell: 1.1m-n Lon Lnmn Mm lumwn 1,1w.a1u-mln 1,1-M11 Srcpluun Lu.-s PM lu' Dcblm- 1u1msn 1Qx.m Lawns Il.u11.u1 Ixnxs N.u1x.1n I.cx.mgcr Kun l.1m1 hun I,nrIu-ml, 1111.11 l..mpu.,11. Iln11x hmpmmrlx Doug lnpm-1 ,In.mlr.1 1.npcl ln.mlc I,u1um 54-.nn l,xn.1 Fung lunu I.x.xn M.11wx Sumn M.n1.uxl Km-un Mmm Mm Mmxnw Mu1u11r N1.n1lun I 1vnxrx Nh! nmnn ,14v1m Md nu1n-n A11 nq114- Mn I wan 1r.m1. Khhlluu Minh MnKvnnL-x MIM' NL Kmncx K.n1n Mc1.1.ln Khx.md.x M1 Null 11m Mx Ndcx mpffg rm.m.1.'1 Kcllx Nhnknx MIM- Mn-In-11 Mnllur Mum Mun Mrxur Rlnh Mn-wr '1'm1l1 Muluu-I 11m11x Ml11u '1'r.ux fX1r11rl Duc Mnllx ,101 Munn funn.: Mm-11 Mnlmcllv Mn.1.n -In-H Monk Alun: M arnu rc S1u.numn M-mru KL-Ilx Mnrg.nn Ihmu M-nm Gm.: Mmm Kam Mmm Klmxu Mun l,.uVunn.x Murp1n Mm rwmpsm um.. :x1uw..n' Tun Muxwr Mugs Nnlur Km NUKM1 Nnnu Nulxun Slmnnnn Nmlwn lim: Nrrwn julio Nun-um Kumn Nu f.1r1unc Nnhulx .l...L.l- Nu-lwn 1'1H.unx fN.lc1sun ,1u.nnnr.n Txnpu Tuul Ulwn S1wrx1xnU1r '11..n.. mm,..nm 1iu1wxlx0xxx.1l41 juniors 169 jan arrived at school with about three minutes to spare. As she raced to class a senior grabbed her by the arm. Hey! he ordered, Show this sophomore where room 356 is. jan tried to explain to the senior that room 356 was clear on the opposite side of the school. Take him! the senior screeched. The sophomore tried apologizing butjan wasn't paying attention, This delay made her Although at times they may he somewhat left out . . . 11771075 considerably more late. An announcement soon after the tardy bell reminded the Stu- dent body ofthe shortened class periods because of the upcoming assembly. Wonderful. jan thought. Another assembly. jan didn't like assemblies very well. It seemed like the juniors were al- ways left out. The seniors got to sit under the big SENIORS sign and always got most of the candy E xzst out of the spirit box. The sopho- mores were always teased and Mickey Mouse was always sung to them at least five times during the assembly. The rest of the day went much the same way. Whenjan arrived at home she decided that she would write a letter to the schools news- paper about what it was like to be a junior. First she needed to get the pros and cons out. She started with the cons but nothing came to mind except sometimes being left out. For the pros she listed many things like: made it through soph- omore year, only one more to go, and many others. Her smile grew with each pro she wrote. When she finished she knew exactly what her letter would say: Being a junior is Awesome! 'licrrv Pntrun lirncv P.ntr-rson D.n'e Paine Krrtln Ift-.rrte Rlrontl.r Pcik Arlnnr Pclk Snnnrcl Pt-rerson Dan.: Phillips Wesley Piutt Travis Pitkin Chris Prnt-r linrl Polulul llranilcn Poole Scan Post lulcnc Pratt lirenilrn l'rlu'bnrrl 4 Nlzum' Prows sin.. :Amity llwilr Qnrrlrnan Stott Rimwy Dt'Ann.l Ralnloril Riibl-rf my-hom Mzmy Ruud Paul.: Reich lirrnn Rcnk jeff R ice Oscar Rito Lissrr Rubs Nancy Riley lieth Ringer! Devon Rivera Tracy Robb Mike Robinson Chad Roberts jason Robertson Teresa Rook Angie Rose jody Rose Miclrr-lr' Rose Deryk Rossuer 59' ff' . .X 'll f'l H3 r L . QQ gg' i 5 2 I... X i I ,If 170 uniors 1,71 i -M X Ri? til g 1 1121 fx: WHEN IT COMES T0 getting pictures taken during registra- tion. Debbie Knlclcnburg dem- onstrates how to pose properly. .IMT I .Q S, Nitulr limimdvrll Dmiit- Rowell Shelli' Ruwlniitl Kimi lim' Mikt' Run-llc Slmiw liuxsull Vinkic Riixwll tim.. lam llulu-rr Sniitlcrm Amy S.inlonl 'lkvtltl Simms Mark S.ixtun Scan SLfir.i,,gIino ,im still-rim, ltirlmra Stliicll-llu-iii Trrcssa Sxliirrs 'llinii Shilling Pat Salim-nlcr Lori St lmunwiiltl Dvrrk Stlionl' P.iul Stluccnngmr 'llmi Sclmlu-rt Stcvc Sthwi.-im-r 'llixiiiiiy Stott Run Suwillc 'Lawn Su mt lluaiv: Scucri Shclly SL-vieri Tami Sharp -lull Slmin Mvlisaa Simon itmimw smgff lin-tt Smith Krirt-nv Smith Kim Smith Ruhr.-rr Smmlluy Stott Smnlicltl lrirric Srrirkc 'K lirimli Stcvviis I lim' Si. Mitlicllc juniors 171 Randy Stolp joe Swain Nicole Sweeten Dan Syes jay Symonds Anne Tavlor jerry Taylor Gunh Teercr William 'Iierry Todd Tlilessen jerud Tliisrlewood Sean Thornton Kim lippets Mike Tipton Noel To.il William Tooman Shannon Tracy Alana Trees Shane True lJ.wid Tueller Chad Tylenski Bev llzzel Leah Vanllyck Teresa Vermeulen Stephen Vogt James Wuddel .julie Walker jmmtlxun Wall Mike Wzillnie Michelle Wiilsh Allison Walters Laurin Walters Lynn Walton Dante Ward Layne Ward Sasha Ward Dernn Watt Angie Weber Cory Welsh Cheryl Whale Holly Whitney Mardi Williur Duane Wilde Kurnnn Williams Kitty Williams Tuinniy Williams Todd Williams lurid Willinmson 'Inson Wilson Kory Wilson liaron Wilson 'l'ruCee Vllilson jon Wilton Scon Wirick julie Woll- Taig Wolf .Inn xvootl joniithon Wood Ron Wood Shannon Wood Steve Wood 'l'om Wlootl julie Workman Willie Wray lhrinony Wyett Danielle Young Frank Young jeff Young Ronnie Young Slmwnllel Ysursn Rachel Zachreson Danelle Zamora Chris Zancker Gordon Zen! Stress may arise but it is . . ll In A czy's Work My alarm went off with a deafening buzz. I rolled over and turned it off. I could hear my mom coming up the stairs so I pulled myself out of bed. I didn't have to be prodded out of bed like a child. I acknowledged my mother and then went to start my daily routine. When I finished I dashed for the door. trying to ignore my mother telling me to eat something. I made it to school with .Z minutes before the tardy bell. My class was clear across the school so I didn't even try to make it there in time. I sheep-ishly crawled into first period and immediately got a home- work assignment for the weekend. I barely made it to lunch after a tough morning and what did I have to look forward too? scHooL LUNCII! Having no money and only a ticket I took my place in line behind a student who smelled as bad as the food and tried to decide what to have: cold pizza, a cold burrito, or a cold ham- burger. And don't forget the greasy french fries and warm milk. By the end ofthe day I was grateful school was over. liven though I had homework and the unorga- nized parking lot to look forward to, I didn't really Care. It was just and ordinary day. I'l' TAKES A I.O'I' of nurishment to help juniors Nick Duggan, Tim Gangwer and Matt Groehncr through an aver- age junior day, m ,Ji- SP' pp- juniors I75 V8.8 W-M., J- K K ,Q A ,Q L 2 if r -- Q' ,Yi 115 Mx- A ,jx -ffl xg' ai X ! ? .4 nf 7' ii? fs SEVERAL SOPIIOMORIZS brave the turmoil ofregistmrion. I,Ilf'l'ING WI2IGIl'l'S,jumes Be- chen grins. Km-vm Alulmlr Iknlrl Ahlmrr Slmlm ALM-rrvr.rrr Sum Alun-ns luxrm Alxlm Sum Allnm Mulrwr Allen Shvllx Allcr Vlulu- Anrlcrwn Mnrhll Amlurxnn lann Axlumlr llrrwrmrl Aslunmr fam' Awnlm llnlxlwx Atlunx llrllmry Arlxlnwn Imll Arwourl hm-x lmh Shun' lhrlrr Kun ltulrlvmrm ,l...m-x mn S.mrh lhrlwr ,lulm Ihrrlm Allum lhrlqcr Slum' linker Dcnxw lhrsncxs jr-nr-1.-f lima Stqvllnxm' linux-l ,1,.r.m lar-will Mzlrlr ll.n'ln-xx Kuux Ii.ur:glu sr-,mln ram-Fur. 5lr.nm.r licgml Mrkz- Iiurudcru- -I.unL-x liulrcn lu- llcfklnnn fury Iicnncr Vu-n.m llcnrlcy Kun licrg Su-xc llcrggrcn Kam llcxr .lv l v s ,xg I f w as 3 if ll l..l!il'Ir 174 Sophumorcs For now, but not for long, Sopbomores are Low Men on the Totem ole As newcomers to Capital. the unrepresented Sophomore class had to choose a student coun- cil to represent them. Only a few brave souls decided to go before the entire Sophomore body. But when all was said and done. six repre- sentatives had been chosen. Becky Claytong president, Brenna Chaloupkag vice-president, Jana Bundersong secretary, Kenny Zachresong treasurer and Mardi Mooney and Seimeen Ba- zeghi, Sophomore representatives. After the re- sults were in and everyone knew who was who, the six representatives went to work on a Drug and Alcohol Prevention Program along with their inherited dances. Given the job of decorat- ing and clean up crew for these dances didn't always provide them with the spotlight but their work never went unappreciated. Through all their hard work, the Sophomore Student Council could honestly say they had worked not only for the Sophomores, but also for Capital High. When asked what she thought of student council, president Becky Clayton said, It takes a lot of time. but it's fun. The Sophomore class was well represented with this group ofenergetic Sophs! 6. s.. ti L r-X, l 3 c l 1 Nfl! l 4 1 0 r X ci f . ,. , Alf' Anrlx Herz Slrunrra Ihrlrinan I.orerr.r Ihggr-rs Danielle limi-ll Srexe Hlarklurrn mr 1sl.r,nrrrrrr llmni lilake Nlkkl Iilakeslee Joi... lint-.naar Rewrmne limk K.rrr lim-pple Muddy lim-rl Kevrn Ilranwrr lbelwra lirrnklieltl Chris llmrt Stott lirarun jason Brewer Wade Briggs l'rrry lirunkrlmu Kurt Iimrrrrrrnl Stotr llmoks Laura Hrrlwn Iirandr liuehler .Inna linndersun Anthony liurinentcr ,lawn Burnett Missy Hurts Pat flallrgan Greg Crrrnphell Milly Cannon Mrkki Cannorr Noel Carey Kim Carlson Vicki Carpenter Amy Cares Sean Clmllee lilrlaheth Challenger Brenna C haloupka liurley Chandler Glenn Chandler A1161 .pm 19 W'M1'9l. V f vfrX4.f,.'XI Sophornores 175 n the Beginning . . Sophomores invaded Capital High School on September third with the hopes and fears of the upcoming year. The maze of halls greeted them as they entered the campus. Many of the little kids on the block were almost on the verge of being terrified. But by the time the first bell rang, the Rams and the Falcons had merged to become Eagles. Dawn- ing friendships and experiences were in the air. Old friends reunited and excitement flowed throughout the halls. But, there was a sense of regret, the summer was over and the students faced the challenge of school once more. Thoughts turned back to the late nights, travels, and the summer heat. But they were soon diminished as the students began evaluating their new teachersg excited to see who would be their class- mates forthe remainder ofthe year. One ofthe largest difficulties facing the Sophomore class was finding their way from class to class. But by the end of the first day, most of the students knew how to navigate easily through the halls and the students left with a great feeling and were ready for more. Even with this new sense ofgrowing up, some had a hard time adjusting to the fast lane of high school. Most didn't realize to stay out of the way of the Varsity Football players, But no casualties were reported. A GROI 'P OF Cl IOIR students excitedly prepare for one ofthe first concerts ofthe year, 175 Qophornorcs I -A H.v x ' J ff.. 0 9- V. fls 5. VV: -,,-- A ISI N- sf P I 1 . s ! A ' 'l AJ Samuel 1 Iuavlum Dcslrcc Clllcnfl lin-nr Clxrmcnscn Run Llukc licnkv K laymn Sum Cleef: Rlxonda C lrmcms Dam-l Coates Shelly I uhurn Shannon Lulu lamigu Cullxm hlwanl fnllmx Con lk-vlmn -Lmuc K umprun john Kunlcx Shauna Cunlcx Gcullrcl Iumwc Karruu Corn Qum fum-mev Mark Lux jcnnv Crews K.m Lml: Rmlu-Ile K nnunuglmul C .mm Dm Aw-1.. :mms I7.ul.u lhus 'l'crm-lm lim liulwlur Dv.-ulwlc Klmnk l7cl.um'ru ,lusrm IM-num A.l.ln-M In-xp.,m Km In-s,,..m l7.mll llukursuu Cl.ax llukwn Dunn Dllllmc Mukv llxllmnl Afhun llnmvnm l7w.m.l Dmxwnx .l.um-x Iymlulm Nun- l7um.ls lJ.m.l I3nm.m Kcllx l3um.m Lmum llumu-l l.un lslllms Kun Lgland Flames l.nl.zm Sha: lim-nlwmlm Kevin Llllrnlgr Troy lilmurc Kris l,mcrxnn r 1.1-H1 lim...-W 'llmlll l.x.ms linlwlwlc l.xcuscn Munn.: llahlwn Kvslll l.ulsrell Galen lanlunk llmdun lnlknvr -Ind: lum Slum lfcumn llcrlx llrtruvu Ilnr lmlkmvslu Vlrll'l:l.alkn1vvslcl Ilan-l Inks Sruplmmc lmn Dune lmlwr Sus.m lung -lcnnllcr lmwte l3.nn.l lnrvmmle-r lirctt lfnm-x 'l'.umr.a Iowurs Tavsma lux Todd luxall lm, lullrman Dan il.uncl Amy Gunn-ss Vlamcs Garrunl Stew Gumngcr lirad Khuslwll Kun Gnlwsun Und: Gills:-rt llnllx Gllnlmsr l.mur.1 Glllus Alyssa Gnmde flu-nl Gmllrcx 'lkrm' Gnllm llnmel Gnlllcn Angrla csfmm 'lennx Gngg Soplmmorcs 177 Niki Cirlnies Wimlx lirimc l.ix.i iiuililm-r llrmn Ciurr Ami llatllex l.uri ii..ytfrir.m li.mtI.iII lI.ill liulv llrimurlt Kilmrlvs llnust-n lllxitlirr llaluxun lcnniler llnrrling I.m lI.irenln-rg Ann Harper l'r.nix iirrpfr Mum llmrsm linux ll.irrm.m Kan-ii lhrrwick K.irt-ii Ilartli joliii llrim-ii lilimlwetli ll.iwcw john ll.m-n lin Helms lim llcndt-rsun Paul llemlerxon jolly llendm ks Kristie lluniln 'l'rm.i llenrxu 'l'r.nxS llvmon l.ix.i llerntimlcl llulwlvx llerlmmlel Rlumuda llvrmn l..iur.i Hess Nlrmx' llcuiuam Stott lleuxst-r Angle llmu M.irr'y Hill Nrwrnm Hill lmm- llmlgcs lltuulicr Ilmlgins Kim-it rim-.rig f ,f rl 5 i r 5 l78 Sopliomores Sophommfes eqzzest expect This fall brought a whole new class of sopho- mores to Capital High. Ofthose sophomores, other- wise known to the rest of the school as Mickey Mousers , Squashmores and infamous Baby Ea- gles most demanded and received a New Re- spectf' At the beginning ofthe year, the sophomores lost most of the spirit games at the assemblies but held their heads high. As the sophomores climb their way to seniorhood they will probably defend them- AT A PEP CLUB MEETING, Ileather I Iodgins listens attentive- ly to the president explaining how to fluff your pomepons. .2-T ff I if-M 1 Q if .fi i tif, , s La rf l,inil.n Ilnpkunx slit-film lin,-,-im Sheri Hopi llciilu lluwaril Si-.in lluxnplm-is Make llum Rolwi-rr llunr l.m Ilumer I.ix.i llunrcr lluluilx Ilmkvx K hm Igel Km lm:-l Melixxa lmlaall Shun- lmlu l.nn-ne Imm Rim. ,lan kson -lawn ,Inn olnun lN1.urllww Ulaurlxwvu All1.mil.i.Iakoinell -Jimi' ,yi-mt-ii -1..r.m ,yuh Iiwnr -Iirlms lim .. ,l.n.m.m ILM lulnnwun 'lc-nm -lolmwn 1-at-iii.-yiivmu-ii lhnmii--lohmu-vu rt Ima ,yum-X Kmiiii.i.Iunl.un lk-nplnxlxn -Iuhn K.uw.usLy lim Keller Klan' Kelly Kun Kvlxim .lanir Kenilmk Susan Kcxivr .lim Kmmwl 1 luis Kirk lli-.lrhcr Kirk Maru Kirk selves better at the assemblies and might even be victorious at shaving a balloon. Maybe someday one sophomore will be able to park his or her car in the Seniors Only section of the parking lot. But no hope holds out for the poor soul who tries it. As the year went along, upperclassmen found that sophomores could no longer be sold another false elevator pass or be fooled into going to the wrong room. ln fact sophomores gained a new air of acceptability around the school. DURING IIOMIECOMING WEEK, sophomores sucessfully defeat upper classmen in the Bug Stuffl 5, I Sophomores 179 Mnhcllu Knrk Ummm- Klmgler Lune: Klmpek David Kuickrchm K.mn Kmgln Mnahrlln Kuppes Rolwm Kurlumn Kullv Kuynnm Alan Kmlmuk Nuolc Krumh I-Hmm Kuclmc Kun Kvlmsmn P.mI I.nml1err lim' I.nnv -Iullc Im.: Rmlwll Lurscn Ilan l..xrsun Ilnllx Lnulwer In-ll' I,c.nh JL-lull l.c.ns Dun.: ln' ,Lu l-llc I.L'nl lircnt l.xL'vS.uy Ilxm-n l,1glnlxeI4l Ilnuly I.nglut'mx Adrmnnc Lima Maur l.mk Rolwn I.mk Clurlonu Lmlu llrnk Lmlc IIL-.nhcr Llewellyn llmlmn l.m'lu.ml Gwvn Lulllow l.lllx lmxxulgrcclx 'l'Iu-run l.urrm.mn 'l'.my.n M.u.l5.nrl.xml Gcurgv.-n Mzmsllclnl Mnlmcl lNl.mtcx' K.xmn.n Marnlnkuwskl Swvu Marrow Nzulmn M.xrsh Dum Mulml. Kmml M.mm1 Kllucrlv MC1Xnus ,Inn Md .lllum Rululw: McConnell 'lun Mfr mric lim Mv.D.ull Kun M1D.mlul je-nluler Mulixrlune Taxnum' NlCGlwc l.Nnn lN1lihlI D.uuw Mv.I.nngl1lm SIM lc M1l llcra4m le-nm Mn'I'luervrs lmlll MnXVlur1cr llmmll Iwlclsslwr Gary Melton Arm' Mcrkle Kun Mcyura Gram Mnlllleum R.1mly Mxlnnnwxkl -lux' Mullmm 'l'xm Mulls N.uh.m Mohr M..f.l. n1.,lmf, Dm-ln.: Mmnm .Inns Mum- Klucrxl M-mem Dchlue Munw Peru Murpln .Iullc Name fhruxu Nelson Cmmnev Nelwn Iullc Nelsnn 'I'r.ms Nulsun Mulxi Ncwberrv muy NL-y Mulwlle Ncnlcrer films Ncllsun Nlkx Nomx fhrisry Oliver lancc Olwu Scan Olson Stcplmuc Olsun Mxkc Om-r R.ulx.xcI Ourzuln Iulm Uutlwt 180 Sophmnorcs Lo cker buse Suppose you have to carry your books. coats, and lunches all day. Luckily. I am there. I am a locker. During the day, I hold your sardine and pickle sandwich and the five pound biology book packed with notes and lost assignments. On your birthday, I have decorations stuck on meg for the big game, you tape signs on me. Break time, you are tired of your gum, so you you stick that lifeless lump on the underside of my shelf. After the test fthat you didn't study forl you hurl your book at me adding to the dents. You posters are interesting- Olympic star, Mitch Gaylord. a half-dressed Rob Lowe. and the musi- cal group A-IIA. The worst comes after P.E. when you stuff your smelly, sweaty clothes in. After sixth period, you grab your books, slam my delicate door and the halls clear. I could rest. but not for long. For Tomorrow is another day. WITH AMAZIZMIENT. Amanda Roberts stares in Alyssa Goade's messy locker, Sophomt ru l8l mfly Wiwzls Anticzjmte Day x ' I X43 , 1 3 ' At 5:00, the radio begins to play Thompson Twins' Doctor! Doctor! . I slowly dragged my tired body out of my warm bed and walked to the window. A groan escaped my groggy throat as I raised the shade. Still cold and dark ourside. I quiet- ly remind myself it is time to get up and go to school. The streets are bare as I make my way to where I will spend most of my day. Mine's the only car at the intersection where I wait. As I pull into Capitals parking lot, I see only one or two more people. I check my wrist watch once more to see what time it is, 6:15am. Shivers go down my spine as the cold slowly eats through to my bone. Why do I do DURING PASSING PERIOD, Nikki Rayner and Stacie liahr exchange the latest gossip. omg P..tx..f.l Nrlrtmc Parke Amlrea l'.urs4ms Shale l'.nrr-n Mnrrlww liuvelek lrenckc l'.1vesir' Andrea l'r'l'klmrn Ilustv l'r-na lin-rt.: l'r-rrv -Imam l'r-rersen 'l'mi IR-tcrwru Kon Phillips 'rm im.il.,ss lann lmmrrr Ken Pierson Amy Pollartl lint Porter linlv.-rr Prvssmli Kr-un l'rr-wrwirli l'ir'ltr.n Prnt- Almli Pugh Nlnrgle Pulver Il.mrr'llc Ihmpolo lit-n Purxlcv Dain.: Quinn Melmru Ilarlowxky I liufk liqmstmh lxsllr' lirnrlluisen lvrin Rawls -lt-limit-f iurrhrmm Niki Rriyrwr Ik-lwlwie Ruud lirmn Rr-lu-rrv forex Rt-rl.: Craig Rula Marr Reed Raquel lievrmldx Mart Rlmarles Mart Rlimlex Amy iii..-.lvirrma-I I P B 4 ,of I N! I . r ei . A f Aa' t l Y f A , I!-ll Sophomores this? I aslted myself. Many students go to school earlier than they are required to for many reasons such as drillteam prac- tice, and early busses. I hate it! complained several students who ride the bus. I have to get up so early! Amy Pollard, one ofthe Capital High School Golden Girls, said, I don't mind coming to school so early because l enjoy what I get out of it in the end. Many of the students said that if they had a choice of coming to school early, they would. So, if you feel that you are one ofthe unlucky that come to school early, don't feel so bad. There are many who would gladly change you places. FOR 'l'lllZ liXPliRIMliN'l' IN Biology. Clay Dickson and lleidi Howard add glucose to the starch and water solution. I . z L Srcxc- Rlualm Allan linc- Icrry Riu' vcwmly ual. lluau Ilirlmrdson Non Rnlnrinlwn Karl Rn-lw Nikki Riley jim Ripley Ain.ind.i llolu-vrs Wlurnuy Ilolwrrsnn Mike lloiluruk Mitlucl limlgcrx ,lima Rodgers M.nrma llollwm -losli Roper 'It-nm Kms i-ar-lly it.-yi -lt-uni Roy Toni Ruln Till: Rurlil l,iw.a Samlwl Sisa Samln-1 Cami Samlrws Karr-n siwyt-f Kris Saxmu Alma Stlull -lolin Sthilling l.lualwrli Stlnlz Keri Stlirodrv lieu Sllw.ullm.ln Truur Sliwcnkcnleliler M.miSu1lr Iiaqur-I Snort Sunni Stott Mnlicllc Stuville im... srfiwy Paul Scnlr-man lieth Scnkluul Larln' Sr-vu-ll Sopliomorcs 185 Natalie Slulliur Mike Shaw Rnnnxc Shi-urs Pcnnv Sliqmrd Ilnim Slmccmli l,.mm- Shrum I.:-nm Siulmnn lou Siebel 'lk-rn Sinnnona lum Sims 'si-.iii Shnigliter Anthnni Smith lirmn Smith DL-nina Smith low Smith Mnrlx Slnnh linrli Smnh Shim Snnrh Sumn Smiili Wills' Snmur Suri: Spnhr In-rcnii Spciler Gun' Spcnu-r Vuki Sqinrci Robert Sr. Minhcll llaige Smmllee I7un.xlll Smndlci 'lliiiuim Smnley 'lArnm Stains Simn Smplui' Ann.xr.ic Steele iii-mld Sruclu 'I'r.nuc Smin lhvnl Szrcehy Niikiu Snirlwn llnnl Swutlei Suu Swumngcn Mmc 'llnlluck I.n.i 'llmmn .lnhn 'llnlur Kcxln 'lllilur 'llmnniv 'llivlm 'l'nni 'I'cnnc 'l'.innni Tlmckcr lluui 'l'lmni,is lvhkc 'lllmnms 'l'rm 'llvinns ,lohnn.i 'l'lioinpsun 'I'nrY Thorne Snmn Tllrupp Knhellc 'l'lv:r Amie 'lluld llulxhic 'liruzmlrc 'Im 'mm l.mnn 'l'wi-udi Jimxn Virlui C Immune Voss C'intln.u Vms li.ulmr.i Vnylci Glenn Walker .lon vcmlkn Slmnv Wlilxh l'.inI Wulxh C .irl Vilinl llrunt Wuille llrmn W'.mllU Tm W.mlIc llclwlvic' XYMC Sum Wunuck -I.inics W.irr lin Wu.nllL'u Kun: Weaver llrunr WL-hu Mulnnic Weidner lion Weldon -I.inwn Welsh Ann Wlnu-nuii .l.nncs Wuiilel I.i nn Wilde lD.ilinn wnlfi- 'Iuhn Willlmnson D.ivnl Wilson llunll Wilson llill Winilluy :mlm xrfiiigei vluxun Winklcr Rink Winn KL-un Winslow Wx p Q Q7 X 1 'ie Gy! A 4? 2? mi I ! V K 181 Sophonmores .3 All ATTEMPTING TO WIN a Noble Prize in Biology, Brian Wardle tries to Create a pizza that will reproduce. raffic eport This is Edgar Eagle, your eye in the halls, with your 8:05 Capital High traffic report. There has been a collision by the principal's office. Fortunately. there are no injuries and books are being retrieved. A steady flow of humanity is moving towards the gym. Be careful and watch for the late maniacs speeding for their lockers before the tardy bell. Buckle up and walk carefully! For once again the halls and stair- ways of our school are crowded with students scurrying to every possible destination within the school. One of the highest problem areas is the gym, especially before sixth period where a scholar could never make it up the stairs, through the barricade of football players on their way to P.E. class without being run over. Another problem is encountered when a speedy, confused sophomore in new shoes, trucks around a corner, loses her footing, and finds herself on the floor. It's very embarrassing indeed. The halls are filled with an echoing Chant: M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E! So be sure to watch for your fellow Eagle. You could always slow down and say hi! to someone pushing their way through the crowd. Who knows maybe you Could make a new friend, or even start a car pool! Sophomorts 185 186 Sophomotes Alyson Wolfe Ray Wong Melanie Wood William Woodyard Karen Work Martina Wrhel L, Donald Wright A Y V! 1, .- ow We're Eagles, too. At the beginning of the school year, two arch rivals, the Hillside Rams and the Fairmont Falcons, packed away their natural grudges, left the safe familiar confines of junior high school, and became united as the 1986 Capital High School Sophomore Class. At the outset, almost all of us were excited about coming to Capital High School and that very first day at school we were thrilled, if a bit awed, with the prospect before us. But, day to day, as the first months progressed, we found we didn't like high school as much as we has anticipated in August. We were called Squashmores or Baby Eagles, and the juniors and Seniors serenaded us with the Mickey Mouse song at our first assembly. Eventually, most ofus accepted the harassment, were able to laugh it off, and started to enjoy our education once again. Slowly, as we got used to the new routine of the larger school, we were accepted by the upper classes, not as outcast Rams and Falcons, but as real Capital Eagles who would, in two short years, be the Senior Class of 1988. We were asked to join so many clubs and participate in so many extra-curricular activities, that we were often over- whelmed. By the end of the school year, most of us had become confident that we belonged with the rest of the student body in the Eagles Nest. We could show our pride like the juniors and Seniors because, finally, we were Eagles, too! 9 DVRING IHOLOGY. julie Nc-lsun refuses to Llisflosc lier notes wliicli reveal the meaning ul' life. ,W A COMI-'l.li'l'lil,Y l7lSCil'S'l'lfl7hlauucs lfiLl.uu looks :iw.ii' ns Mike 'llioiuas :mil Seiiueeu liaizeglii stare into ciacli others eyes. X K' GLANCING Al Quin Ccm'muy's hook. l.uri liililius and Kimi Kviinstoii are in iiwc uf licr sclcrtion. SOPll0MORliS', GOIDIZN Gllil. itnpcrsunilt0rS, ilaluu: tlicir way to stardom. Suplminurch 187 Admin. ules Administrators are people who keep the school running from year to year. They are the non-faculty personnel who are here to provide continuity to our school as one class after another passes through the halls. Students sometimes tend to forget that there was a school before the three years they spent in the hallowed halls and there will be a school here for many years after, Many students don't realize all the time and effort that goes into supervising the operation ofan educational institution. By doing their jobs efficiently, our school administrators effectively run our school. There are many administrative offices. The business office supervises financial transactions for each department and operates the book room. The attendance office takes care of voluminous records necessary for graduation requirements. Another department important to graduation is the records office where each student's academic records are on file. The main office personnel is responsible for diciplinary action, correspondence and the general direction of our high school career. Don johnson-Principal AI. Craven Dick Hartley Barney C. Parker Dir. of Curr. lstr. Dir. of Sec. lid. Super. of Schools 'AN .lulian llagood Hob llaley Ron MtlNclcy Asst. Principal-Registrar Asst. Principll Business Asst Pl'lI1Llpll Student Alfurs IHS lltcults' llurinig a busy tlay at tliu office, Mrs. Moore concentrates on her work. vw 1085 lioarrl of Trustees: lfirst liow: licv llaratl, Marilcc Gross-Presitlent. Dr, Pliyllis litlmunilson, l,aylc li.li. Wood. Second Row: l.con Grisham, Daxitl llawlt-Vicc-prcsitlcnt, Dr. Quinton llonicr. Wllll.li Nl' RliGlS'l'RA'l'lON. ljUl1.lUlll1SUIl confers with tlic students. li. Anderson li. Applequist B, Baird Baker In Iiamyasafm Registrars Office Social Studies Mathematics Social Studies Mathematics .N . L. sy-. .l gs l .ls N. liarlwer V. Brown N. Button T. Campbell T. Cantrell Counselcr li-K Resource Officer P.E. Science Social Studies liatulty IW? CITTTING OUT CHROMOSOMHS. Mr. Falk shows students the proper procedure. WllIl.li LOOKING AT one of his students, Mr. Telleria seems puvzled by her studiousness. 'afar 190 lfuculty .. ..t.-.,--fs-s-'--- J. ik' V, WONDIERING XVIIO SAID what. Mrs. Enzler is stunned. Far Left: AT Tllli OK'I'OBIfRl7liS'l'. Mrs, lleller picks a ticket for the cake walk. R. Card P. Clark Office Laguage Arts B. Collingwood F. Corey j. Coughlin Home Economics Science Language Arts y, 1, , it t sg' r - A ll P f vi C. Cromwell P. Cunningham M. Duncan Enzler L. Falk Business Language Arts Business Foreign Language Science LIZNDING A lllil.PlNG lirinil, Mruleppson assists Tasha Sav- Llgt on her accounting simulation project. Wllll.li TAKING A BREAK from lunch. Mr. Tyree dreams ofa lliuntlercrirs lunch hox instead of paper hugs. Favorites are Friends. In any success story there is always a reference to a favorite teacher who helped that person to grow. Capital has an outstanding faculty, all of whom are greatly appreciated. Here are just a few of the favorite teachers at Capital and why they stand out for specific students. Mr. Gray is my favorite, says Lisa Clark. He's funny and a great teacher. He puts up with our little group and that should be reason enough. Lavon Wilson says his favorite teacher is Mrs. Clarke. He likes her because she's fun and always good humored. Emily Lightfoot admires Mrs. Heller. She treats us like people, not Soph- omoresf' There are also many students who say Mr. King is at the top of their list. He's like a father and a friend at the same time, Margo Cooke states. The result of our survey proves that every teacher is someones favorite. il. Franden L, Godfrey D. Gray R. Griggs G. Harvey Business Business Language Arts Math Supervisor Social Studies w :j 'EW 5 SQ ' X: 1 G i V .. ig. 1 z.. t ' Wi S' ' ' . 1 Xi r i 1 l. Q . . if ,. Xe J : 1 f ' 'B , is ' ' V if L. Heller C. Henry D. Holsinger L. jenkins L. jeppesen Language Arts Science Language Arts Library Business liaiculty 191 . ...N,,..,.,..-- 1 -C Q f 4 ' lllEI.PlNG A STUDIENT with his assignment, Mr. Schroeder explains how to use a calculator. Far Right: SURPRISEID 'l'l IAT SOMEONE is watching her, Mrs. Reed quickly finishes her lunch. WI'l'll A MISCIIIHVOUS grin on his face, Mr. Gray careful- ly grades papers, MS!!! .,, ...L .. ' v I ,.., '1 xr P. jones j.jones S.jones j. Killmaster j. King Home Economics Mathematics Special Skills Language Arts Music sts so tss .if, as ,. L 1 S ' t' 1 f - A wg f if ' 2 O.. iii in nl ' 5 S ' ' QL ' if QQ, '7 A K. ti of . A 5 . gf g I Q ,fl . It .gi-.gg-2 4 . i L v -,Q fe: I N L , 4153. an ,, i 5 Q , 1- ,it 1 ,. -.qt as :Is-fr ,. ' . 17,35 .f-.' C 5 1 ' 1 ' ' xr wa l- 1 - . ' ,Q.,, . K. King P. Kimball G. Kluksdal 'ht S. Knowlton M. Locke Office Language Arts Mathematics Social Studies Security 192 Faculty Teachers Who Teach the Elite . . .N X 4 Q .af e. .tw , . . wt., ys,?M.y.. . . 1 t Xex, ss a , f.t,,e .k Sl .ii . . K N 5 :A X 3 t.. tg .5 1 ,ga I QQ . 5 S i So, Natalie, what classes are you taking? asked Ann, a Senior. I'm taking a tough load Ann, honors English, accelerated math analysis, physics, advanced history, accelerated chemistry, and advanced placement biology, replied Nat- alie, ajunior. I remember taking those classes. They were hard, but the teachers taught me a lot, said Ann. The type of student who takes accelerated courses is usually intelligent, willing, and hard working, that is known, but what kind ofteacher teaches the advanced classes? They must be the type who care about the students growth and prosperity. joanne Thompson is one of those teachers who, with her ability to teach A.P. biol- ogy, was chosen Idaho State Teacher of the Year in 1985. Mr. Gray, who teaches honors English 5- 6, commented, Honor students are challenges themselves, but teaching them can be very re- warding. It is indeed a pleasure to see the creativ- ity and level of thinking of this kind of student put to use. When it comes down to facts, there are no Honor Students without Honor Teachers. QE. , 2, V Wllll.li IN FRONT ui' his class, Mr. liairtl dues an problem on the board. if fi fri fi l f'7 ,ff I . 4 i l ' D L is nfs!- c L 2 i f f K i K ,iff f. g 15 j. Luttman Sgt. lst class McCoy F. McDonnell W. Minor ,I ff . I. Moon Foreign Language R.O.T.C. P.E. Science ' AttCr1dHf1Cf dr,,,v-.5 l,. Moore Office 55 1. K L. Mousley D. Nelson Language Arts Mathematics r . fx' ' x N ' N K .ll in D. Ogden D. Olsen Special Skills Special Skills lfaculty 195 Mi lint COKIN 'Cf'l'UR,-lolin King iitlmirs his lmntl has always been l1lll1ll1L'f t Wllll A SMll,lf, Mrs. Schmitlt accepts flowers from Mutt Slwona. 1.1 1ltY Ii. Olson B. Plouzek D. Reed M. Reed S. Rosenvall Language Arts Counselor I,-R Language Arts Library Science fffi .. , 'sl 's.' YSgEE.'e . gt, sw.,SW .. .1 3 X .K v i - 2 in V E' I 4 1 . f, Q di. D. Russel S. Rychert D. Samer N. Schaffer I,. Schmidt Science Nurse Counselor AAD Business Music Teachers Who t To be S onsors P P I definitely do not do it for the money. I guess I really do it because I like to watch the kids grow. I like the feeling that I am helping them achieve a high -the high of success. It's not only their high that makes it all worthwhile-it's the high that I get from helping them. I enjoy the spark that glimmers in their eyes when they finally achieve, said Debate sponsor, Edd Olson. Many teachers at Capital are involved with some sort of activity. Some instructors are into sports while others are involved in academic orga- nizations. Most teachers agree with Mr. Olson's WllIl.Ii IZATING IIIS pen, Mr. Duncan is also, sneaking 1 snooze. I opinion of being a sponsor. However. the students greatly appreciate the time and energy spent by the teachers in their roles as sponsors. Sometimes we forget what they do for us when we are mad because we didn't get our way, but we never cease to be amazed when they show up with a pizza as a peace offering or offer to take one of us home. I will never forget the many times I have been saved by my sponsor. I really appreciate they help they have given us, stated Senior, Tina Toney. IN FRIENCII CLASS. Mrs. Zaph is trying to reach how to tell time. S. Schroder L. Smith R. Statsny A. Stennet Stevens Science Foriegn Language Mathematics Library P.E. 4. 'A .j Q 4' ,V , ,, .1 X -is , A . R u 5 nl fa' -, A D. Stevens R. Stoor D. Swanson T. Swindell B. Telleria P.IE. Special Services Art, Industrial Art Mathematics Social Studies :nculty LlS'l'liNING TO 'l'llli PLAY that Mr, Mousley presents, Mr. Campbell contemplates it. Wl'l'll IIIS IZYIES closed. Mr, Henry tries to perfect a lab experiment. GOING OVER 'l'IlIi PLAN again, Coach Tyree tries to explain it to Amly Latta. -5 - A l 'L-. fha D. Thomson J. Thompson Library Science K. Vanderford Language Arts ,Q S. Vogel P.E. R. Thompson S. Tromberg S. Tyree Social Studies Language Arts Social Studies , ...g A, R. Webb D. Wenman M. Wolpert Mathematics Industrial Arts Counselor S-Z A 106 lfaculty Coaches Pave the Pathway to xcellence One minute you hate them, the next minute you love them. They push you until you think you're going to drop, but in the end you'll always thank them because they would not let you stop. They're usually great teachers in their academic field, but their classes following a losing game are not al- ways the most pleasant. They take tremendous pride in their work, and are terribly proud of their teams. Sometimes they are thought to be unfair, but they can raise your spirit when your low and TRYING TO SHOW his players what to do next. Coach Swindell points out positions, often have as much. or more, school spirit than the students. They prod the talented athletes to great- er achievement and encourage the bench warmers to improve their abilities. They have long hours and huge amounts of dedication. They must fight overconfidence in successful teams and install confidence into losing teams. It's a tough, de- manding, rewarding vocation and Capital has 'some of the best. CIAPPING FOR her Golden Girls. Mrs. Stevens expresses her pride. Z P. Yatnot R. Zaph Language Arts Language Arts . f M a aa fa ,FW liaculty 197 Assistance or the Future Special services were offered to students hav- ing difficulty completing requirements for graduation. The reasons for the difficulties were as varied as were the services provided. Students who had problems scholastically that prevented them from sucessfully completing graduation requirements were eligible for special academic help. Those students who suffered from stress, regardless of the source, could schedule sessions with our psychologist or social worker. Health related problems were dealt with by our school nurse, who in turn, worked with the other profes- sionals in the special service area. Many school district services were available through the dis- trict's referal services. This year the counselors made another great attempt to help students complete the year su- cessfully. Counselors dealt with problems con- cerning class schedule, registration, social prob- lems, and parent-teacher-student relationshipsg as well as references for college admittance and scholarship programs. The counseling staff consists of Norm Barber, who dealt with students last names begining with the letters E-Kg Barbara Plouzek: letters L- R3 Dennis Samet: letters A-Dg and Martin Wol- pert: letters S-Z. The combined efforts of the Special Services Staff and the Counseling Staff gave students a better chance for graduation. I WITII A LITTLE more practice Mr. Barber will get the hang of Space Invaders. Sl TSPICIOITSLY, MR. STOOR asks ifthe cookies are laced. l 'J' -x First Row: Frances Knapton, Ruth Creech, Ora Moore, Second Row: Katie jackson, Gloria jackson, Donna Tschacher, Donna Herman, Marlene Blackburn, Donna Lee Kinkeab, and Betty Brodie. fl- yi' I '?f+1,.l- fwfr' it I' x ii i: V. . 1 , ly' .QNX , ll 5 X. I J A. 198 Ililflllfy Patricia 113, 163 fedex A Abbott, Kevin 38, 39, 174 Abbott, Todd 38, 174 Ackerman, Shanny 126, 127, 174 Ackrey, Amy 162 Acree, Donny 103, 162, 40, 172 Adams, Kelly 134 Adkins, Hans 100, 162 Aebischer, Kenny 162 Ahlin, justin 85, 174 Ahtens, Scott 174 Akers, julie 52, 53, 65, 134 Aldrich, Debora 134 Cato, Alicia 65 Alfaro, Siva 174 Allen, Brenda 56, 59, 60, 61, 162 Allen, Melissa 59, 174 Allen, Monica 134 Allen, Paula 45, 134 Allers,Don 53, 55, 56, 65, 115, 162 Alley, Rochelle 174 Allison, Lori 97 Alsager, Matt 55, 56, 103, 162 Ambroz, Micheal 162 Amsden, Cindy 53, 69, 134 Anderson Andersen, Cyndy 56, 73, 162 Anderson Christie 51, 134, 162 Anderson,janet 77 Anderson,julie 174 Anderson Kristi 43, 52, 53 Michael 174 Anderson, Wes 53, 162 Andrus, Kirk 12, 23, 96, 97, 98, 115, 134 Antonsson, Christina 75, 134 Arguinchona, Dan 67, 75. 80. 82, 33, 123, 134 Arnold, Stacy 167 Arp, Richard 134 Ashbaker, Chuck 134 Ashby, Gary 162 Ashcroft, Romona 59, 174 Ashmead, Clarissa 134 Ashmead, Darwood 174 Ashton, Brian 162 Asmus, Zane 85, 174 Atchley, Steve 97, 98, 121, 134 Atkins, Robert 174 Atkins, Tami 134 Atkinson, Hillary 47, 62, 174 Atwood,'Ioel 174 Auld, Eric 59 Axelton,'Iulie 135 Ayersman, Tim 66, 135 B Bach, Cory 174 Bach, Shari 23, 60, 61, 134 Bachmann, Andre 49, 65, 134 Bagby,joAnn 162 Bahr, Stacie 174, 182 Bain, Karen 111, 162 Bain, Susan 162 Bain, Willie 162 Baker, Leslie 47, 55, 56, 135 Balderston, Kira 174 Baldner, Mike 17, 62, 63, 68, 135 Baldwin, Wendy 55, 60, 162 Ball, George 56, 135 Ball, james 174 Ballance, David 74, 75, 83, 93, 103, 135 Barber, Sandi 174 Barkell, Annette 162 Barker, Shane 174 Barnard, Brenda 135 Barrutia, David 162 Barsness, Denise 34, 113, 174 Bartlett, Christy 56, 86, 111, 135 Bartlett, Randy 162 Basel, jenefer 59, 118, 174 Basel, Stephanie 59, 174 Basom, Marnie 51, 65, 116, 162 Bates, jackie 162 Bates, Renee 135 Baugh,jacob 174 Baumgart, David 121 Bayless, Mark 174 Bazeghi, Cyrus 85, 174 Bazeghi, Larissa 48, 53, 75, 118, 124, 125, 135 Bazeghi, Seimeen 49, 66, 88, 174, 187 Bean, Rose 40, 41, 53, 65, 89, 111, 162 Beard, Shauna 174 Beaudette,joyce 135 Beaudette, Mike 174 Bechen,james 174 Becker, Lisa 60, 162 Beckman, Lee 59, 174 Beckman, Traci 45, 135 Bedford, Craig 162 Beebe, Tony 132 Belda, Covadonga 65 Bell, Chris 162 Benedick, Gina 34, 50, 51, 66, 69, 70, 136 Benedict, Tim 162 Bennett, Cathi 56, 136, 138 Bennett, Cory 174 Benson, Kenny 136 Benson, Todd 162 Bentley, Vivian 174 Berg, Kim 38, 174 Berg, Peder 39, 103, 118, 162, 80, 83, 103, 148 Berggren, Steven 48, 174 Bergset, David 49, 53, 65, 162 Bernhardt, Cindy 34, 53, 69, 136 Bertheau,jeanne 136, 150 Best, Kim 174 Best, Pamela 162 Betts, Michael 162 Betz, Andrew 175 Beus, Mylissa 113 Bidiman, Shonna 175 Biggers, Loretta 59, 175 Bingham, Shawnette 27, 55, 56, 136 Bissel, Danielle 175 Black, Wendi 34, 70, 162 Blackburn, Dion 40, 41, 67, 68, 69, 1 Blackburn, Steve 118, 175 Blackner, Missy 162 Blagburn, Darren 51, 65, 73, 136 Blagburn, Lisa 38, 39, 62, 175 Blake, Danny 175 Blakeslee, Nikki 34, 70, 88, 175 Blanchard, Robert 162 Blaser, Craig 53, 162 Blaser, Torey 66 Bledsoe, john 175 Blickfeldt, William 44, 162 Bock, Rexanne 59, 175 Boeddle, Kari 175 BoBoepple, Kari 175 Bohlmann, Kim 136 Bolen, Rishelle 163 Booton, Melissa 163 Borchers, Chris 163 Borchers, Sherri 136 Borstelman, Debra 45, 136 Bouche, Noel 163 Bowers, Steven 136 Boyd, Buddy 47, 48, 49, ss, 175 Boyd, Karenza 34, 48, 70, 136 Boyd, Robert 51 Brannan, Garrett 163 Branson, Kevin 175 Btassfield, Debra 175 Bratt, Chris 175 Braun, Scott 115, 175 Breckon, Renee 34, 136 Btewer,jason 85, 175 Briggs, Wade 175 Brockman, Deanna 55, 56, 75, 86, 136 Brockman, Troy 85, 175 Bromund, Cynthia 55, 56, 136 Bromund, Kurt 175 Brooks, Danielle 163 Butts, Missy 62, 175 Butts, Todd 136 36 C Cady, jade 62, 163 Call, Brandee 34, 70, 163 Callao, Margaret 6, 51, 53, 162 Calligan, Patrick 93, 175 Camp, Heidi 163 Campbell Blake 100, 163 Campbell, Deanna 163 Campbell, Greg 175 Campbell, Lori 34, 36, 41, 70, 163 Campbell, Cannon, Billy 175 Cannon, Mike 77, 175 Card, Robin 75, 90, 91, 123, 136 Carey, Noel 59, 91, 112, 175 Carl, Mary 48, 163 Carlson, Brian 163 Carlson, Kimberly 34, 175 Carlson, Theadore 136 Carney, David 66, 115, 163 Carney, Kelly 65, 66, 67, 75, 149 Brooks, Scott 59, 175 Brown, Brandon 66, 163 Brown, Kitt 136 Brown, Laura 34, 175 Brown, Les 162 Brown, Marci 34, 41, 163 Brown, Brown, Richard 162 Sheli 34, 70, 71, 123, 136 Brownfield, Robert 66, 136 Brozovich, Marc 136 Bruch, Kimberly 51, 63, 77, 136, 141 Bueller, Brandi 88, 175 Buffington, Tammy 163 Bullet, Dawn 136 Buller,john 38, 39, 65, 66, 136 Bullock, Dana 56, 65, 167 Bunce,jim 46, 47, 75, 91, 136 Bunch, Mike 77, 136 Bunderson,jana 118, 173, 75, 91, 136 Burdwell, Kay 34, 136, 149 Burger, Brian 136 Burkett, Mark 163 Burkhardt, Troy 163 Burmeister, Anthony 175 Burnett, jason 175 Burtlow, Tony 163 Butner,julie 163 Buttars, Layna 136 Carpenter, Vicki 175 Carr, Mark 38, 66, 163 Casady, Mike 136 Cassat, Greg 100, 118, 163 Cates, Amy 38, 39, 175 Centanni, Michelle 88, 163 Chaffee, Sean 175 Chaffin, Steven 136 Challenger, Elizabeth 47, 175 Challenger, Ted 46, 47, 163 Chaloupka, Brenna 175 Chaloupka, Tony 163 Chandler, Debbie 75, 77, 163 Chandler, Futley 175 Chandler, Glenn 59, 175 Chapmanhleanette 69, 73, 118, 163 Charlton, Samuel 177 Chauncey, Lind 77 Cheney, Chauntel 34, 70, 137, 138, 139 Cheney, Desiree 34, 70, 115, 177 Chirumbloulesse 115, 163 Chism, Bradley 139 Christensen, Brent 38, 177 Christensen, Candy 55, 56, 118, 139 Christensen, Kristi 60, 77, 139 Christensen, Rob 33, 36, 38, 39, 69, 139 Ciavarella, Mark 115, 163 Clark, Gregory 38, 163 Clark, Lisa 48, 53, 69, 113, 118, 163 Clark, Tyler 100, 101, 163 Clarke, Kenneth 48, 49, 66, 115, 139, 144 Clarke, Ronald 177 Clayton, Becky 48, 50, 51, 88, 118, 172 Clayton, Bob 50, 51, 65, 74, 118, 139 Cleere, Scott 177 Clements, Rhonda 177 Clements, Terie 38, 39, 45, 139 Clemo, Bill 123, 139 Cleverly, Kyle 100, 162, 164 Index 199 Cunningham, Nancy 138 Fabbi, Monica 47, 112, 177 REDISCOVERING HIS YOUTH, Mr. Ba- ker tries his luck with a skateboard. 'DEM if Craig, Carman 164 Craig, Diesta 164 Crampton, Diana 139 Crampton, Duane 139 Crandall, Lori 21, 56, 59, 164 Crawford,-lim 103, 164, 40, 172 Creasey, Angie 48, 89, 164 Cress,jennifer 38, 177 Critz, Aarin 164 Croft, Kasi 59, 177 Culpepper, Melissa 59, 164 Cunningham, Beth 34, 70, 164 Cunningham, Minta 77, 139 E Eagar, Doug 164 Eberelein,Eric 66, 164 Iibersole, Tom 164 Eck,jason 164 Eck,jeff 100, 164 Eckenroed, Andrew 164 Eddins, Lori 38, 39, 112, 177, 187 Egland, Kori 34, 177, 53, 67, 75, 91, 139 Fischer, Dorie 177 Fisher, Heather 34, 48, 53, 70, 140, 143 Fisher, Michael 53, 67, 68, 118, 140, 147 Fisher, Ray 67, 140 Fivecoat, Todd 56, 164 Flesher, Chad 81, 83, 103, 140, 103, 135 Fletcher, jill 52, 164 Flowers, Robin 164 Folwell, Patrick 164 Fong, Susan 177 Foote, jennifer 59, 161, 177 Ford, Aaron 164 Fornander, David 177 Forrey, Brett 177 .f, Cunningham, Cunningham, Curtis, Michel Robert 47, 139 Rochelle 177 le 164 D Eidam,james 78, 85, 100, 177, 187 Eidam,john 14, 75, 83, 97, 134 Einhotn, Eric 132, 139 Eisenbarth, Shay 177 Eisenbeiss, Phil 51, 103, 140 Eklind, Bjorn 65 Elcox, Samantha 113, 164 Eld, Larry 164 Eld, Robbie 164 Eldridge, Kevin 177 Forrey, Sean 140 Fowers, Nick 164 Fowers, Tamara 38, 39, 110, 111, 177 Fowler, Greg 164 Fowler, Shoun 164 Fox, Tawnya 177 Foxall, Todd 85, 177 Foyer, Brent 85 Franks, Shelli 34, 70, 164 Frederick, jenny 49, 164 Cleverly, Todd 138 Coates, David 41, 55, 177 Coburn, David 27, 54, 56, 100, 164 Coburn, Mark 66, 139 Coburn, Sheila 60, 177 Cole, janet 55, 56, 118, 139 Cole, Shannon 58, 48, 177 Cole, Sheila 49, 53, 65, 75, 116, 164 Collins. Adam 38, 53, 164 Collins Bridget 177 Collins Edward 177 Coltrin, Coltrin, Coty 66, 177 Kelli 118, 139 Compton, jamie 34, 88, 112, 177 Condie, Brad 100, 103, 164 Conley, john 38, 39, 47, 177 Conley, Shauna 126, 177 Cook. Carol 45, 139 Cookulames 164 Cook, Sean 66, 164, 75, 91, 136 Cooke, john 139 Cooke. Margo 38, 39, 53, 75, 164 Cooley, Suzanne 139 Coonce, Geoffrey 177 Cooper, Elizabeth 34, 138 Corbin, Karma 164 Corn, Katrina 112, 113, 116, 177 Cornwell, jennifer 139 Courtois, Cheri 62, 63, 164 Cowmey, Quin 34, 177 Cowmey, William 53, 100, 118, 164 Cox, Mark 100, 177 Craft, Venson 139 200 Index Daly, Peggy 73 Darch, Pamela 45, 139 Darr, Carrie 47, 177 Darr, Matthew 164 Daughters, Arleen 38, 39, 51, 53, Davis, Angela 177 Davis, Darla 177 Davis, Gregg 66, 139, 164 Davis, Melanie 38 Davison, Dartinar 164 Dea, Trina 66, 177 Deeble, Robert 85, 100, 177 DeGraff, Kim 69, 139 Dekov, Roden 65, 139 Delamere, Chuck 85, 177 Dennett, justin 92, 93, 177 Deschamps, Eric 93, 164 Despain, Andrew 177 Despain, Keri 177 Dibelius, Kevin 51, 53, 75, 97, 99, Dickerson, David 177 Dickson, Clayton 177, 183 Dietzler, Paul 164 Dildine, Brad 66, 137, 139 Dildine, Derin 3, 84, 86, 100, 177 Dillard, Dan 56, 164 Dillard, Mike 59, 177 Dittman, Aaron 85, 100, 177 Domeny, Diana 177 Donicht, Darren 139 Donnelly, Laura 79, 164 Dooley, Dawn 56 Dooley, Heather 164 Doughty, james 177 Draper, Stephanie 45, 53, 56, 139 Duggan, Nick 164, 173 Dumas, Steven 177 139 123, 139 Duncan, Brian 16, 47, 53, 67, 75, 91, 139 Duncan, David 59, 122, 177 Duncan, Kelly 53, 177 Duncan, Pat 161 Durand, Tammy 34, 70, 177 Dutton, Andrea 56, 59, 164 Elg, Eric 65, 66, 68, 75, 80, 81, 83, 140, 150 Elison, Kara 38, 56 Ellsworth, Scott 66, 164 Ellsworth, Todd 16, 140 Elmore, Troy 38, 177 Emerson, Kris 177 Iinzminger, Cheryl 77, 177 Eshelman, Terry 164 Eskilin, Kevin 53, 66, 140 Ethridge, Cindy 164 Evangelho, Kirsten 53, 65, 75, 111 140 Evans, jon 164 Evans, Todd 38, 39, 177 Evensen, Robbie 53, 177 Everett, Kim 48, 164 Eytchison, Kenny 41, 164 ,1Z3, 125, F Fackrell, Kelli 59, 177 Fairbanl-1, Galen 177 Falknet, Hayden 177 Faris,jody 41, 177, 53,61 75, 91, 139 Farrar, Carma 45, 140 Farrens, Gina 76, 77, 140 Farrens, Kathy 164 Fenton, Shara 177 Ferguison, Scott 140 Ferguson, Lesa 164 Fetrow, Beth 47, 59, 91, 177 Fialkowski, Eric 177 Fialkowski,-Jeff 177 Ficks, David 177 Fidler, Brian 2, 22, 48, 49, 75, 11 Fields, Holly 34, 53, 70, 140 Fields, Kurt 164 Fields, Robert 55, 56 Fields, Steven 53, 118, 164 Finn, Stephanie 177 8, 135, 140 French, Doug 164 Frisbee, Amy 34, 70, 164 Fuhriman, Troy 93, 95, 177 Fulcher, Shelli 56, 164 Fulkerson, Cherri 34, 41, 49, 164 G Gabbert, Lisa 15, 49, 53, 66, 164 Gale, Howie 164 Gamel, Danny 177 Gamel, Doug 4, 164 Gangwer, Tim 103, 164, 75, 83, 103, 154 Ganschow,jack 141 Garner, Ryan 82, 93, 164 Garness, Alan 141 Garness, Amy 59, 177 Garrabrandt, David 141 Garrard,james 177 Garrett, Angela 77, 164 Garringer, Brend 164 Garringer, Steven Garus, Dena 164 Garus, Terrie 164 Gaskell, Brad 177 Gates, Heather 62 Gauby, jeff 81, 83, 177 103, 141, 103, 154 Gee, Dixie 141 Gee, Grant 164 George Bill 103 George, jennifer 141 George, Robert 45, 47, 141 Gerber, Christina 45, 141 Gerber, Michelle 49, 51, 141 Gerdes,joann 65, 164 Gere, Bob 93 Gibson, Gwen 48, 51, 53, 164 Gibson, Kimberly 177 Gibson, Mark 52, 121, 141 Giesler, Tricia 164 Gilbert, Cyndi 59, 177 Gilchrist, Holly 62, 73, 177 Gillis, Lara 177 Goad,Jenna 76, 141 Goade, Alyssa 177, 181 Godfrey, Cheryl 53, 177 Godfrey, Deborah 141 Goffin, Troy 177 Golden, Daniel 177 Golden, Katie 125, 164 Golse,Jerry 166 Gonzales, David 141 Gonzalis, Ladonna 141 Goodboe, Richard 166 Gorman, Erica 88, 166 Gould, Darren 118, 166 Grable, Fay 89, 112, 166 Grable, Fran 38, 166 Graham, Angela 177 Graham, Trisha 118, 119, 166 Green, Mike 65, 83, 121, 141 Greer, Dessie 166 Gregory, Gwen 77, 166 Gregory, Matt 91, IM Gregory, Shelly 59, 166 Grensing, Becky 166 Griffin,James 142 Griffith, Dana 56, 59, 166 Grigg, Jenni 62, 177 Griggs, Troy 166 Grigsby, Lisa 34, 49, 70, 166 Grime, Windy 178 Grimes, Larry 166 Grimes, Niki 7, 178 Grindstaff, Rhonda 51, 142 Grisham, Molly 53, 166 Groebner, Matt 118, 166, 173 Grothaus, Donna 142 Guildner, Lisa 178 Gunderson, Chris 38, 39, 40, 55, 142 Gunn, Vera 166 Gurr, Brian 178 H Haas, Elena 122, 123, 142 Hadley, Amy 178 Hagen, Debbi 142 Hagerman, Lori 178 Haggerty, Barbara 45, 142 Hahn, Deborah 166 Hahn, Jennifer 19, 55, 56, 66 Hall, Michelle 18, 23, 48, 52, 53, 142 Harenberg, Jan 38, 39, 178 Harms, Lori 166 Harned, Kathleen 166 Harper, Ann 59, 178 Harper, Kevin 49, 53. 55, 56, 65, 67, 69, Harper, Travis 118, 178 Harries, Ron 166 Harris, Dutch 48, 49, 166 Harris,Jeff 80, 166 Harsin, Martin 178 Hartman, Lisa 166 Hartman, Ryan 178 Hartwick, Karen 178 Harvey, Mike 48, 75, 118, 142 Harwood, Wendy 34, 53, 166 Hatch, Karen 59, 178 Hatten, John 100, 101, 115, 178 Hawes, Elizabeth 40, 178 Hawkes, Scott 166 Hawley,Jess 121, 142 Hazen, John 178 Hearne, Stefanie 166 Heck, Christian 38, 65, 142 Hedges, Ron 65, 142 Heidt,Tiffany 48, 49, 55, 57, 75, 111, I 117, 166 Helms, Pat 115, 178 Henderson, Dan 66, 85, 178 Henderson, Lisa 34, 142 Henderson, Matt 142 Henderson, Paul 115, 178 Hendricks, Jody 34, 178 Hendricks, Kristy 49, 51, 163, 166 Henke, Terri 34, 166 Henrie, Trina 90, 91, 112, 178 Henry, Jennifer 65, 75, 86, 111, 142 Henry, Kristie 178 Hall, Randall 41, 178 Halweg, Roberta 166 Hancock, Rudy 85, 178 Hansen, Charles 84, 85, 178 Hansen, Erikka 38, 53, 118, 166 Hansen, Stacy 48, 166 Hanson, Heather 34, 70, 178 Haratyk, Mike 166 Harding, Charlie 100, 120, 121, 166 Harding, Cheryl 7, 53, 70, 76, 77, 142 Harding,Jennifer 59, 178 Harding, Kim 34, 166 Hardy, Dana 56, 166 Henry, Shawna 48, 53, 167 Henson,Travis 178 Herenandez, Shree 45, 142 Herman, Darren 100, 167 Hernandez, Lisa 178 Hernandez, Robert 85, 178 Herron, Rhonda 47, 178 Hess, David 142 Hess, Laura 49, 178 Heuman, Marcy 59, 178 Heusser, Scott 178 Hiatt, Angela 115, 178 Hill, Jonathan 142 Hill, Marceen 178 Hill, Norma 178 Hoblin, Brett 100, 167 Hochwart, Tracie 45, 76, 77, 142 Hodges, Jamie 178 Hodgins, Heather 60, 178, 179 Hoenig, Karen 178 H0ff, Bob 103, 167, 103, 140, 105, 135 Hogan, Jeff 142 Hohstadt, Susan 38, 39, 40, 49, 142 Hollinger, Shawna 27, 38, 39, 167 Hooper,Jennifer 167 Hopfensprirger, Kristen 167 Hopkins, Lynda 179 Hopkins, Steve 142 Hoppins, Mike 11, 75, 82, 83, 97, 142 Hoppins, Sherilyn 34, 179 Hopt, Sheri 179 Horn, Stephanie 19, 55, 56, 142 166 Houde, Debbie 167 Houde, Richard 167 Houde, Teresa 142 House, Glen 49, 93, 167 Howard, Chris 15, 65, 75, 116, 142 Howard, Cynthia 167 Howard, Heidi 62, 116, 179, 183 Howen,Julie 49, 66, 121, 142, 167 Howle, Jesse 66 Hudgins, Arnold 142 Humphrey, Keith 83, 103, 142, 152 Humphreys, Robert 179 Hunt, Michael 85, 179 Hunt, Robert 85, 179 Hunter, Eric 85, 179 Hunter, Lisa 59, 179 Huntington, Leann 116, 142 Huskinson, Bryan 167 Husky, Marla 167 Husky, Melody 179 Hutchinson, Mondae 53, 135, 142 I Igel, Christopher 179 Ilett, John 167 Imel, Kris 49, 86, 87, 111, 179 Imlach, Melissa 38, 39, 161, 179 Irish, Stacie 179 Irons, Lorene 60, 179 Irving, Raine 51, 62, 167 Iverson, Heather 38, 39, 167 Jackson, Veronica 179 Jacobs, Tedd 167 Jacobsen, Erica 46, 47, 142 Jacobsen,Jason 85, 179 Jacobsen, Matt 62, 93, 179 Jakobsson, Susanne 65, 142 Jakomeit, Amanda 53, 179 Jarvis, Brett 167 Jarvis, Duane 27, 100, 167 Javernick, Necole 53, 77, 142 Jensen, Julie 179 Jensen, Lori 45, 60, 61, 145 Jensen, Mark 5, 49, 145 Johnson, Kevin 179 Johnson, Kristine 59, 113, 118, 167 Johnson, Lauri 45 Johnson, Paul 74, 75, 83, 143, 145 Johnson, Phil 74, 75, 83, 145 Johnson, Ron 59, 167 Johnson, Sara 31, 38, 39, 49, 69, 118, 167 Johnson, Shelly 27, 55, 56, 68, 69, 72, 73, 118, 119, 145, 152 Johnston, Bonnie 47, 179 Jolley, Shirley 86, 87, 111, 145 Jones, Angie 113, 167 Jones, Celena 179, 166 Jones, James 167 Jordan, Kristina 60, 179 Joslyn, Thomas 96, 179 Jurries, Amy 43, 145 K Kaiser, Jeff 167 Kaiser, Tony 145 Kaldenburg, Debbie 56, 75, 89, 167, 171 Karwatsky,John 179 Kauffman, Melinda 145 Keegan, Kevin 83, 145 Keenan,Jennefer 6, 125, 167 Keller, Mike 96, 97, 167 Keller, Timothy 85, 179 Kelley, Glenn 78, 167 Kelley, Tina 167 Kelley, Vicki 167 Kelly, Gary 48, 179 Kelly, Susan 52, 75, 145 Kelson, Kurt 179 Kendrick, Bonnie 123, 145 Kendrick,Janet 179 Kennon, Chris 45, 77, 145 Kern, Susan 34, 167 Kester, S usan 179 Kettlewell, Christine 65, 70, 145 Keys, Robin 17, 74, 75, 110, 111, 116, 145 Kibble, Lisa 53, 60, 65, 167 Kimmel,Jimmy 66, 83, 85, 179 King, James 145 King, Shannon 70, 167 Kirk, Christopher 179 Kirk, Heather 179 Kirk, Kirby 169 Kirk, Marci 60, 61, 179 Kirk, Michelle 180 Klinger, Duane 180 Job, Jason 41, 179 Johns, Brent 179 Johns, Lauri 145 Johnson, Damion 45, 53, 62, 63, 1 Johnson, Dana 145 Johnson Dara 143, 145 Johnson, Dean 145 Johnson, Erica 179 Johnson, Gary 167 Johnson, Iola 60, 167 Johnson,Jeff120, 121, 179 Johnson, Johnson, Jennefer 34, 167, 179 Jennifer 47, 48, 62 Knaper, James 180 Knickerehm, David 180 Knight, Karin 53, 118, 180 Knudson, Brett 169 Kopp, Anthony 169 Koppes, Charles 145 Koppes, Michelle 111, 113, 180 Kothmann, Robin 88, 112, 180 Koyama, Kelly 53, 180 Koyama, Phillip 145 Krishnek, Al 180 Krogstad, Chad 169 Krogstad, Natasha 20, 49, 53, 1 5, 145 3 Index 201 Langenbahn, Paul 145 Kroll, Michael 59, 145 Kroush, Nicole 180 Kuehne, Pam 60, 180 Kunz, Troy 145 Kushmal, Rebecca 60, 61, 65 Kyle, Peggy 52, 145 Kynaston, Khim 59, 180, 187 , 75, 145 L Lakiere, Greet 65, 145 Lambert, Paul 62, 180 Lamott, Mike 169 Landis, Micihelle 169 Lane, Eric 85, 180 Langhus, Gunnar 66, 169 Lara,julieann 59, 180 Larsen, Roshell 59, 180 Larson, Anne 145 Larson, Cari 169, 180 Larson, Kelli 87 Larson, Kristine 38, 39, 145 Larson, Lorene 62, 169 Latta, Andy 80, 83, 145, 196 Lauber, Holli 180 Lauber, Kelli 145 Lawson, Matt 43, 100, 169 Leach, Elizabeth 59, 169 Leach, jeffrey 180 Leahs, Steve 169 Leas,jenah 180 Lee, Dena 180 Lopez, juanita 169 Ludlow, Gwendolyn 180 Lundgreen, Kim 180 Luther, Russ 103, 146 Luttman, Theron 38, 49, 180 Lydum,joanie 169 Lynch, Sean 93, 94, 169 Lysne, Craig 62, 63, 169 M Mabey, Evan 169, 166 MacFarland, Tanya 180 Madacsi, Susan 66, 169 Magnum, jon 75, 83, 103, 146 Mallet, joseph 75, 83, 144, 146 Lee, Par 103, 169, 74, 75, so, ss, 103, 148 ' Lee, Traci 65, 145 Lehosit, Debbie 34, 169 Lenz,-jacie 59, 180 Leslie, Brad 145 Levanger, Nathan 66, 89 Lewis, Evan 49, 53, 54, 55, 56, 65, 67, 164 Lewis, Rachel 60, 169 Lewis, Rick 76, 77, 146 Lewton, Marc 76, 77, 146 Lievsay, Brent 180 Lightfield, Darren 180 Lightfoot, Emily 49, 73, 180 Lima, Adrianne 34, 70, 180 Lind, Kari 77, 169 Lindsey, Cameron 146 Link, Matt 180 Link, Robert 180 Link, Tony 146 Linsemann, Byron 146 Little, Charlotte 59, 180 Little, Erik 100, 118, 180 Littlecook, Lynn 59, 169 Livengood, Kelly 38, 40, 73, LLewellyn, Heather 180 Llewellyn, Richard 123, 144 Lloyd, Allison 56, 144 Lochard, Romain 30, 37, 38, Logan, Dia 53, 66, 146 Longstroth, Heidi 169 Longstroth, I-Iolly 38, 169 Lopez, Doug 169 202 Index 146 39, 40, 180 Mangum,-lon 75, 103, 113, 116, 169 Mankin, Kelly 75, 113, 116, 169 Mann, Kevan 41, 48, 49, 53, 65, 69, 169 Mansfield, Georgea 180 Mantet, Michael 180 Marcinkowski, Katrina 180 Marrow, Steve 180 Marsh, jared 66, 146 Marsh, Nathan 180 Martinez, Matt 81, 93, 169 Martinson, Allen 146 Mathern, Michelle 86, 169 Matlock, Dina 180 Mauritz, Kristal 38, 39, 180 Maxwell, Delisa 38, 116, 146 McAmis, Kimberly 180 Mc Callum,jon 180 McClish, Carmen 146 McConnell, Robert 59, 180 McCowan, Christy 48, 51, 65, 116, 169 McCrorie,,Ion 85, 180 McCutchen,-john 38, 169 MCDaid, Eric 180, 166 McDaniel, Kurt 180 McEwan, jeNelle 34, 48, 169 McFarland, jennifer 66, 180 McGhee, Tammy 180 McGill, Lynn 180 McGinty, Frank 169 McKenney, Mick 169 McKinney, Mike 92, 93, 169 McLaughlin, Danny 7, 85, 180 Mclean, Kathy 169, 166 McNeil, Qwanda 169 McNeil, Scott 49, 123, 147 McNeley, Timm 66, 169 McPhearson, Stacie 180 McPheters,jennifer 180 McPheters, Rebecca 147 McWhirter, Michael 85, 180 Meade, Sam 75, 147 Meekof, Timothy 147 Meissner, Brandi 59, 180 Melander, Greg 64, 66, 169 Melton, Gary 180 Merkle, Amy 180 Merrell, Mike 169 Mews, Midge 48 Meyer, Glenn 169 Meyer, Marc 93, 169 Meyers, Kim 116, 180 Meyers, Rich 169, 66, 147 Michael, Todd 97, 99, 169 Middleton, Grant 66, 180 Milanowski, Randy 180 Milburn, joy 180 Miller, Emily 34, 53, 169 Miller, Tracy 169 Mills, Dave 169 Mills, Tim Milstead, Theresa 147 Minas, jeff 169 Moday, Michelle 169 Modrell, Scott 147 Mohn Doe 33, 91, 174 Mohr, Nathan 180 Monk, jeff 169 Mooney, Kristen 51, 147, 152 Mooney, Mardi 47, 88, 180 Moore, Dawn 47, 52, 56, 147 Moore,,Iim 167 Moore, Marcy 6 Moore, Mary 45 Moore, Nathan 122 Moore, Shannon 34, 160, 169 Morgan, Kelli 48, 169 Morris, Christy 169 Morris, Gina 38, 39, 169 Morris, Katie 161, 169 Morse, jane 34, 180 Mott, Christina 34, 169 Mottern, Cheryl 180 Mudd, -lim 147 Ney, Mary 180 Nichols, Carlene 34, 59, 169 Niederer, Michelle 34, 180 Nielson, Christopher 59, 180 Nielson, jackie 169 Nielson, Tiffanie 38, 39, 51, 93, 118 Nielson, Tiffany 34, 53, 70, 148, 169 Nishitani, Brad 13, 16, 74, 75, 80, 83, 103 148 Nope, Juanita 169 Norris, Niki 59, 123, 180 Norton, Kimberly 27, 55, 56, 148 86, 87, 118, l 0 Obenshain, jason 62, 63, 148 Mulick, Mike 42, 43, 49, 53, 65, 66, 67, 68, 75,115,120,121,147 Munoz, Debbie 180 Murphey, LaVonna 169 Murphey, Matt 169 Murphy, Perry 180 Musgrove, Gina 6, 64, 118, 125, 169 Musser, Troy 169 Myers, Karen 53, 66, 147 N Nace, Allen 147 Nace,julie 180 Naylor, Meigs 49, 53, 66, 169 Neitzel, Ken 169 Nelson, Amy 34, 53, 65, 147 Nelson, Casie 27, 46, 47, 70, 147 Nelson, Chance 147 Nelson, Christina 112, 113, 180 Nelson, Courtney 116, 180 Nelson, julie 180, 187 Nelson, Nancy 53, 59, 163, 169 Nelson, Shannon 169 Nelson, Tony 76, 141, 148 Nelson, Travis 46, 47, 180 Netson, Brett 169 Newberry, Micheline 180 Newby, Greg 148 Newton,julie 169 Ney, Karen 169 Odell, Lisa 53. 77, 148 Oliver, Christine 180 Olsen, Ken 56, 57, 148 Olsen, Tom 93, 95, 169 Olson, Christopher 38, 39, 40, 148 Olson, Lance 180 Olson, Sean 180 Olson, Stephanie 180 Orr, john 148 Orr, Sherilyn 49, 88, 169 Oster, Mike 59, 180 Ostrogorsky, Tayna 65, 89, 169 Oswald, Robyn 169 Otterness, Liz 53, 93, 148 Margaret 38, 39, 48, 49, 69, 148 Ourada, Ourada, Rachel 180 Outhet, Ana 41, 53, 148 Outhet,john 34, 38, 180 P Packard, Greg 93, 182 Packard, Mike 148 Pancheri, Linda 45, 148 Pankey, jeff 64, 148 Park, Martin 182 Parra,-Jason 1330, 97, 114, 115, 111, 110 115, 44, 32, 65, 110, 100, 114, 101 97 1063, 182 Parsons, Andrea 182 Patchin, Michelle 45, 148 Patten, Patten, Shaun 182 Terry 170 Patterson, Bruce 170 Pavelek, Matt 62, 182 Pavesic, Tieneke 48, 89, 182 Payne, David 66, 170 Payne, jenny 20, 148 Pearce, Kathi 62 Peck, Rhonda 49 Peckham, Andrea 38, 39, 182 Pelk, Adam 170 Peltier, Ana 148 Pena, Dusty 91, 182 191 Qualman, Heidi 60, 61, 170 Penz, Troy 148 Perry, Bretta 182 Peters, Vicki 45, 148 Petersen,-jason 182 Peterson, Kyle 45, 148 Peterson, Sam 170 Peterson, Troy 182 Petterson, Henrich 65, 114 Pettibon, Beth 48, 49, 55, 56, M, 148 Peugh, Denise 148 Phillips, Dana 59, 170 Phillips, Ken 182 Phillips, Tina 182 Piatt, Wes 170 Picotti, Carol 46, 47, 49, 52. 53, 75, 1 148 Picotti, Lynn 53, 182 Pierose, Leslie 68 Pierson, Kenneth 182 Piscione, Chris 47, 123, 148 Pitkin, 'Travis 170 Pitzer, Chris 170 Plummer, Brett 6, 75, 90. 91, 148 Poland, Earl 170 Pollard, Amy 182 Poole, Brandon 170 Post, Sean 44, 170 Potter, Eric 182 Potter, Von 51, 73, 123, 148 Poulson, Chris 47, 48, 148 Powell, Brian 46, 47, 148 Pratt, julene 59, 66, 170 23, 125 Rawls, Ivan 182 Rayborn, Robbie 38, 39, 47, 170 Raybourn,jennifer 182 Rayner, Nikki 182 Read, Debora 59, 182 Reberry, Brian 85, 182 Recla, Corey 85, 182 Recla, Craig 85, 182 Reed, David 151 Reed, Martha 170 Reed, Matthew 182 Reeves, Pam 46, 47, 53, 55, 56, 151 Reglin, Tracy 53, 75, 91, 123, 151 Rehl, Matthew 151 Reich, Paula 59, 170 Renk, Brian 170 Reynolds, Raquel 182 Rhine, Travis 75, 77, 151 Rhoades,john 182 Rhoades, Marc 66, 120, 121, 182 Rhodehamel, Amy 182 Rhodes, Steve 26, 47, 91, 183 Rice, Allen 85, 183 Rice,-Ieff 170 Rice, jerry 183 Rich, Wendy 183 Pratt, Pam 43, 49, 53, 67, 73, 148, 208 Preston, Robert 49, 65, 182 Prestwich, Kevin 182 Price, Keitra 34, 112, 182 Prows, Marty 55, 56, 170 Pugh,jodi 47, 182 Pullman,john 93 Pulver, Margie 59, 60, 182 Puopolo, Danielle 116, 182 Purkerson, Nicole 60, 61, 73, 148 Pursley, Ben 100, 182 Pursley, Sara 5, 62, 63, 65, 163, 170 Query, Travis 148 Quinn, Dana 182 Quinn, Terry 148 R Radford, Bob 83, 151 Radowsky, Melissa 59, 182 Rainey, Scott 170 Rainford, Deann 170 Rambo, Debby 34, 70, 151 Ramstrom, Charles 85, 101, 182 Randolph, Brian 38, 39, 40, 151 Rasmussen, Leslie 47, 182 Richardson, Dean 183 Richardson, john 2, 151 Richardson, Michael 151 Richardson, Scott 183 Rico, Oscar 65, 118, 170 Riebe, Karl 183 Riebs, Lissa 59, 170 Riley, Nancy 59, 77, 170 Riley, Nikki iss Ringert, Beth 28, 34, 70, 170 Ripley, jim 30, 38, 39, 40. 85, 183 Rishell, Mike 3, 53, 68, 115, 135, 151 Rist, jeffrey 151 Rivera, Devon 170 Robb, Tracy 162, 168, 170 Roberts, Amanda 181, 183 Roberts, Chad 170 Roberts, Chane 151 Robertson, jason 66, 67, 170 Robertson, Whitney 34, 183 Robinson, Micheal 170 Robison, jill 50, 138, 151 Rodemack, Donna 40, 41, 151 Roderick, Mike 66, 183 Rodgers, Michael 183 Rogers,,Iana 183 Rolbin, Marina 53, 118, 183 Rook, Teresa 59, 170 Root, Bill 93, 151 Roper,josh 183 Ropp, Bryan 55, 56, 75, 83, 151 Rose, Angela 170 Rose, jody 170 Rose, Michelle 170 Rose, Troy 103, 151, 83, 93, 103, 135 Ross, jennifer 183 Lona 38, 39, 151 Ross, Rossiter, Deryk 170 Rost, Kelly 183 Rounsavell, Nicole 62, 171 Roy, jennifer 63, 67, 183 Ruby, Toni 183 Rudd, Timothy 183 Rue, Kimi 34, 77, 171 Rundle, Michael 171 Russel, Shane 38, 40, 171 Russell, Vickie 171 Rutrick, Mike 85, 60, 171, 115, 135, 151 Ryan, Gina 171 S Samer,joe 88, 151 Sanchez, Maria 183 Sanchez, Siva 34, 70, 183 Sanders, Camille 183 Sanders, Nicole 86, 88, 151 Sanders, Robert 171 Sanford, Amy 163, 171 Santos, Todd 46, 47, 53, 65, 118, 171 Sasser, Audra 12, 151 Savage, Tasha 26, 46, 47, 49, 69, 86, 151, Sawyer, Karen 62, 183 Saxton, Christine 48, 88, 183 Saxton, Mark 171 Sbona, Matt 27, 54, 55, 56, 151, 194 Scaraglino, Sean 66, 171 Schafer, Sheri 138, 151 Scheaffer,jeff 53, 171 Schiefelbein, Barbara 171 Schiers, Teresa 171 Schiff, Alisia 183 Schilling,john 183 Schilling, Tamatha 77, 171 Schilz, Elizabeth 183 Schlag, Christa 45, 151 Schmidt, Diedre 151 Schneider,Pat 38, 40, 171 Schoenwald, Lori 65, 171 Schomburg, Diana 46, 47, 151 Schone, Derek 38, 171 Schrecongost, Paul 171 Schroder, Keri 183 Schubert, Tom 103 Schwartzman, Ben 66, 122, 183 Schweitzer, Stephen 171 Schwenkfelder,-Iohn 183 Schwenkfelder, Kelli 151, 155 Scott, Marcie 183 Scott, Raquel 53, 183 Scott, Sunny 47, 52, 53, 60, 183 Scott, Tammy 171 Scoville, Michelle 38, 39, 171, 183 Scruggs, Darin 38, 39. 73, 183, 135, 151 Scruggs, Staci 38, 39, 45, 151 Scussel, Steven 75, 115, 151 Secrist, jason 171 Sedlacek, Wendy 86, 151 Seideman, Paul 59, 183 Senkbeil, Bethann 34, 183 Sevieri, Duane 66, 171 Sevieri, Shelli 53, 171 Sewell, Christina 45 Sewell, Kathy 89, 112, 113, 183, 135, 151 Shaffer, Natalie 60, 184 Sharp, Tammy 171 Shaver, Darrell 151 Shaw, Mike 66, 85, 122, 184 Sheesley, Eric 2, 53, 68, 135, 151 Sheets, Ronni 184 Shepard, Penny 59, 184, 73, 183, 135, 151 Shinn,jeff171 Shippy, Patrick 152 Shiverick, Darci 77, 152 Shoecraft, Brian 184 Shrum, Laurie 184 Siciliano, jason 184 SiebEl,J0e 184, 112, 113, 185, 135, 151 Siggelkow, Garry 152, 155 Simko, Matt 152 Simmons, Terry 118, 184 Simon, Melissa 171 Simpson, Sarah 34, 66, 152 Sims, jerry 184 Singer, Rosanne 116, 171 Slade, Skye 56 Rowell, Diane 171 Rowland, Michelle 59, 60, 171, 115, 135, 151 Roy, Grant 66, 132, 151 SHOWING THEIR DISAPPROVAL of the other team, the Capital fans make use of their Sunday papers. Index 203 Slaughter, Scott 184 Smart, Lisa 45, 152 Smith, Anthony 184 Smith, Brett 100, 121, 171 Smith, Bryan 184 Smith, Dennis 85, 184 Smith, jesse 38, 39, 184 Smith, julie 55, 56, 149, 152 Smith, Karene 34, 70, 162, 171 Smith, Kim 171 Smith, Mark 184 Smith, Michelle 53, 61, 68, 69, 152 Smith, Ruth 184 Smith, Scott B. 97, 143, 152 Smith, Scott D. 49, 97, 121 Smith, Shari 77, 184 Smith Susan 184 1 Wood, Smout, Willie 121, 184 Snediker, Sandra 45, 62, 152 Spahr, Stacie 30, 38, 39, 40, 184 Speizer,-jeremy 120, 184 Spencer, Gary 184 Squires, Vicky 59, 184 St. Michell, Eric 97, 171 St. Michell, Robert 100, 184, 113, 183, 135, 151 Staack, Dean 38, 39, 152 Stallman, Steve 20, 27, 46, 47, 162 Stalnaker, Dan 49 Standlee, Paige 66, 126, 127, 184, 135, 151 Standley, Standley, Standley, Donald 184 Eric 46, 47, 56, 152 Robert 115, 171 Stanfield, Scott 171 Stanger, Toni 77, 152 Stanley, Tamera 184 Stans, Tricia 60, 184 Stapley, Susan 184 Starke, Carrie 77, 171 Steele, Annie 66, 184 Steele, Gerald 184 Stephens, Bryan 152 Stevens, Brindi 171 Stoler, Barbara 153 Stolp, Randy 172 Stom, Tracie 184 Stone,-jonathan 53, 144, 153 Stowell, Timothy 153 Streeby, David 184 Strey, Candi 153 Strope,jason 53, 65, 67, 77, 153 Srrurhers,,Ian 56, 60, 61, 76, 77, 116, 141, 153 Stutheit, Nicole 59, 60, 112, 184 Swain, Kenneth 64, 172 Swanson, Kyna 6, 34, 70, 153 Swarthout,-Jim 153 Swartly, David 65, 85, 184 Swearingen, Stacy 184 Sweeten, Nicole 172 Swindell, Mike 68, so, 83, 93, 121, 153 Syes, Dan 172 Symonds, Fred 172 T 204 Index Tadlock, Helen 184 Tadlock, Stephen 153 Tanton, Lisa 184 Taylor, Anne 49, 52, 172 Taylor, David 118, 126, 127, 184, 135, 151 Taylor, jerry 172 Taylor, john 118, 184 Taylor, john M. 91, 184 Taylor, Tonnie 154 Teeter, Garth 46, 47, 172 Teeter, Melinda 47, 153 Tegnell, Lisa 73, 76, 77, 153 Tenne,Tony 47, 184 Terry, William 172 Thacker, Tammy 184 Thiesson, Todd 49, 53, 67, 69, 172 Thistlewood,jerad 56, 172 Thomas, Betsy 184 Thomas, Mike 115, 184, 187 Thomas, Tony 16, 64, 76, 83, 153, 151 Thomas, Troy 184 Thompsonhlohnna 38, 39, 184 Thompson, Raymond 75, 153 Thornburg, jenny 38, 39, 40, 153 Thorne, Tory 100, 122, 123, 184 Thornton, Sean 172 Thrupp, Susan 184 Tier, Kichelle 184 Tippetts, Kim 59, 172 Tippetts, Troy 154 Tipton, Mike 172 Toal, Katrina 172 Todd, Amie 113, 184 Todd, Preston 42, 43, 51, 75, 80, 83, 154 Todhunter, Lisa 38, 39, 47, 154 Toney, Tina 56, 60, 154 Tooman,jim 20, 55, 56, 154 Tooman, William 172 Torrey, Kevin 19, 55, 132, 154 Toshcoff, Brian 83, 154 Tracy, Shannon 47, 172 Treasure, Bobbie 46, 47, 184 Trees, Alana 34, 70, 172 Trent, joylynn 38, 39, 184 True, Shane 172 Tueller, David 97, 98, 172 Tueller, Tracy 154 Tweedy, Lytina 59, 184 Tylinski, Chad 172 U Uren, Mechelle 54, 55, 56, 138, 154 Uzzel, Bev 172 V Van Dyck, Leah 59, 172 Vermeulen, Teresa 47, 59, 172 Vitley,-Justin 184 Vo,-Jimmy 75, 123, 154 Voss, Christine 184 Voss, Cynthia 184 Vott, Stephen 172 Voyles, Barbara 184 Williamson, john 184 Williamson, Ladd 56, 172 Wilson Wilson , David 184 , Heidi 184 W Wadde l, james 80, 172 Walker, Glenn 94, 184 Walker Walker Walker ,jeff 115, 154, 206 ,john 184 ,julie 34, 56, 70, 172 Walker, Shannon 55, 56, 75, 83, 103, 154 Wilson, jason 38, 39, 40, 172 Wilson, Kory 172 Wilson, Laron 118, 165, 172 Wilson, Tracee 59, 172 Wilton, john 172 Windley, Bill 184 Winger, Robert 184 Winkler, justin 184 Winn, Richard 85, 121, 184 Winslow, Kevin 47, 184 Wirick, Michelle 36, 38, 39, 53, 56, 57, 155 Wirick, Scott 172 Wall, Jonathon 48, 55, 56, 65, 67, 172 Wallace, Mike 172 Walsh, Ken 62, 83, 154 Walsh, Michelle 172 Walsh, Mike 118, 184 Walsh, Paul 85, 184 Walters, Allison 49, 53, 59, 172 Walters, Laura 172 Walton, Erich 16, 154 Walton, Lyn 172 Ward, Cari 112, 113, 184 Ward, Dante 172 Wolf,julie 34, 53, 70, 162, 172 Wolf, Tag 172 Wolfe, Alyson 186 Wong, Wood, Ray 186 Donna 155 Wood,james 62, 172 Wood,jonathon 38, 39, 172 Wood, Melanie 186 Wood, Ron 103, 172 Wood, Shannon 172 Wood, Steve 172 Wood, Theresa 27, 46, 47, 53, 55, Thomas 172 Ward, Ward, Layne 90, 91, 172 Sasha 38, 39, 118, 172 Wardle, Brent 93, 184 Wardle, Brian 85, 92, 93, 184, 185 Wardle, Ron 2, 19, 75, 83, 92, 93, 154 Wardle, Tami 48, 53, 65, 67, 69, 70, 155 Wardle ,Teri 112, 184 Ware, Debbie 184 Warnock, Scott 184 Warr, .I ames 38, 39, 40, 41, 184 Warren, Neil 155 Watkins, Melissa 48, 53, 65, 74, 75, 78, 111, 118, 155 Watt, Deran 38, 39, 172 Weathers, Bev 184 Weaver, Kent 184 Weber, We ber, Angie 38, 39, 49, 172 Brett 184 Weidner, Melanie 59, 184 Weldon, Ron 184 Woodall, Stacy 48, 155 Woodyard, William 85, 186 Word,james 155 Work, Karen 38, 39, 186 Workman, julie 34, 49, 65, 70, 172 Wray, Willie 172 Wrhel, Martina 186 Wright, Donald 186 Wyett, Harmony 172 5 6. 157 X Y Welsh, Cary 49, 172 Welsh, james 85, 184 Westover, Kim 19, 34, 70, 71, 155 Whale, Cheryl 172 White,james 155 Whiteman, Amy 53, 184 Whitney, Holly 60, 77, 172 Wiedel,James 184 Wiedle, john 93 Wiens, Mark 45 Wilbur, Martie 53, 60, 172 Wilde, Ken 172 Wilde, Lynn 184 Willey, Dalynn 48, 184 Yates, Aaron 186 Yates, Marnie 155 Yoder, john 186 Young, Craig 48, 114, 115, 155 Young, Danielle 65, 172 Young, Frank 38, 39, 40, 172 Young,jeff 38, 39, 64, 115, 172 Young,julie 60, 186 Young, Ronnie 172 Young, Trent 47, 48, 186 Shawndel 34, 49, 53, 65, 70, Ysursa, 71, 172 Williams, Eric 91, 155 Williams, Karann 91, 172 Williams, Kitty 77, 172 Williams, Ricks 67, 91, 155 Williams, Tammy 172 Williams, Todd 27, 55, 56, 100, 172 Z 1 ur wn ear czpimf' 206 All our pleasures, all our trials, All our victories so grand. We have shared chem here ar our school. It's the best in all the land. Ir's the place we'll ever cherish. Ir's the place we all love well. It's our own dear Alma Mater Our own dear Capital We are proud to wear the colors Of our silver and our gold. We are proud to be the Eagles Who are always strong and bold. We will strive to keep our spirit Ever soaring ever high Thar our school may be rhe finest Our dear Capital, -Berr Burda GOING OFF IN THEIR own directions. students leave for home only to be reunited tomorrow. STANDING PROUDJQH Walker receives a head measurement for his graduation cap. 'R '3- ' 4 'Wi Q 1 -654- K. aww us H.. -.1 THE CAPITOL INSPIRES great pride as does our own Capital. BEHIND THIS SIGN many memories have been Created. X . , N -f-r 1. W gp n ' ' -. 'N' L W'. -. .- 1' w f A 1 REFLECTIONS OF CAPITAL appear in the students' many expressions. Closing 207 After months of fun, frustration and just plain hard work the memories are reserved for tt Lzfetime Twenty years from now, if you look back at this book and a few memories return, DURIN l, lNCQl . 'N' . l' A A : l' l 1 . G I, kk JU 'Wm mm tm in we have been successful. I can think of at least 1,500 people who deserve a ton of candy har hc is eating is almost as sweet as Adrian , ' li thanks but, for lack of space I can only thank those who contributed directly to i i production: Herffjones for completing the final product. Bob Schafer, Fred Schafer, Mel Schafer, and Neil Horton for tolerating my questions and wild ideas. Trina Ericksen for making sure we knew what we were telling the plant. Dave Boehlke for contributing the photo for the cover. Mr. Trornburg for encouraging and entertaining us. Darren Blagburn, Shelly johnson, and Rebecca Kushmaul for being great friends, great editors and putting up with me. Peggy Daly and the rest of the Talon Staff for sticking with me and always being there when I needed them. My family for all their support. Also I'd like to thank the student body for allowing me to edit their yearbook and I'd like to wish the Senior Class good luck in all their endeavors for I have grown to love them. Thanks, Pamela E. 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