Capital High School - Talon Yearbook (Boise, ID)

Page 21 text:

'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 -

Page 20 text:

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

Page 22 text:

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