High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 51 text:
“
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
”
Page 50 text:
“
fi 'I n-.. g QW ,. mall- 1. x is ug if GXG, 2 Q sd ECON SQ... 'f J if ..
”
Page 52 text:
“
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.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.