Capital High School - Talon Yearbook (Boise, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

as ,. 'ii ff Q QL V n rr 1 I SV, w , 7,5 ,gf Q E Ziff., 5 .4 gg, ig, ' 'ifn ga 'TY' fiiif 2 21 QQ? Wm W V . , T :df - 'ivy , ,A 5 1 4 . -A L ' ., ry lg 1 ii CANT ,Z gifs E1 EVEES544 SPORTS Pfigyijgfi CLUBS mi AR TSE INDEX ...pwmadfygqwuwfqza 33 32352 , gif? o EPM S Q 2 ad 5 cover ortwork: Stan SincIair!SincIoir Artworks cover design: Margo Cooke i Q 3 2 1 v P Kon. N99 .am CGIYNL GRA Num. in 'vip ?Y3.39JZCZ ffs W 5 cola 205 u s F hex a 5 3 , We didn't come to the first day of school in the normal way . GAL - we started from a different angle. The view from inside th Aff? IDU limosine was much more pleasant than that of a school but M U-'A-V-A and that unique arrival was only a beginning. When we a. man' arrived at school we noticed that some changes had beer ggggxo made during the lsummer. Not only did we have a new vice4 principal and a new counselor but also the attendance office had also been moved, definitely a different approach to organi- PRE A TACK, Ca I De- fense waits for Bonne- Ile's first move and - zation. Another major change was in football. On the sidelines wehad a new head coach and plenty of talk in the bleachers about how our team would perform because of that change. later goes on to win the ?33f3OgG W'eBeeS On the field we had new turf which was covered nationally TTT.. 'K ,- L. ,. ai. slr 'lvl 2Op K Q Az L Y . - .isqxv-,cJ,'1.4.5c7gg-1, V , I -.smqf-.ZZTQN 94-if C DISCUSSING STRATEGIC MANEUVERS, Mark Roads and Ken Zachreson converse with an ex- hausted James Waddel. J L E. 1. lffb! ...U l.-1 in ATTEMPTING TO BE uniform in their motions, the Gold- en Girls accidentally allow their minds to wonder momentar- ily. X i ,. -I' .N ',,-WW! I , . , J J- Y' .f .ff-4 we 1 'f- SEARCHING FOR LUNCH remains, Margarita Sier- rc licks her lips. DISCOVERING THE PROPERTIES of acid, Julie Nel- son laughs as Jeannie Hamilton attempts to put a clamp around the test tube. ILQ41, KU? WLM iyccdqd-214 4 Zmuwf g, .4-ffm Jfivfafc-if W Hglwm ,, ,auf ff new new Opening 3 because of its bright blue color. Also new was ap- proximately five hundred confused sophomores, each hurrying to make it to their class on time. The juniors had thrown away their sophomore status and the newly self-appointed rulers of the school, the seniors, were strutting their stuff in the halls and pre- paring for graduation. As the weeks rolled on, l no- ticed many other changes such as class sizes and clothing styles. Wth so many new things going on this year it was easy to take a look at Capital from a different angle. During their performance at the Western Idaho Fair in late August, the Golden Girls demonstrate their award winning talents. Wm, f- 1 to sfiwfff . 'Q '12 . , During the week of the Western ldaho Fair ' . WGiTiI'1Q f0l' O COmmGnCl of WlWG'f to do l'19XT, one of the most exciting sights was that seen t Q 'f bGr1dmembefS hope they rememberthe music or night looking down from the bench or the 5 2 1 ' ' they hurriedly memorized the night before. fqirgroundg, L 'ki- r pu i . 34. F v . f lv' 5 ,t at t fig? E15 it-ll Z i ,LW 'if P 1 -. .- .Xr e f ' in-3.9, ' iwff., .. -' 5' V f 'li ks. . 4 ,I X . VI ' , v 1 Q1 a. r ,I ' A -'-f..- ' 'W Vi 1- '1T '1'f5 T 'Tft TTA if Y-X X 1 1. . 'AF i .-9 K .Nam-1 . 1 ', .. gl 4 V -. me----H 'P gunn- v.-- I A ,..-n of f Q,l., isdn' g u ...Q- if , H' '1 . .f m W'f.' 11 ' ji As our defense continued to fight the Me- ridian offense, the distant sunset fit the night of our O-33 loss. Making an unusual arrival on the first day of school, Jason Robertson, Todd Williams, and Greg Melander almost make coming back to school fun. 14101 Opening 5 437 4, i Hey, Susan, wait up for me! exclaimed Jill as she ran after her best friend. Hurry up, Jill, or we'll be late for the assembly and we'll never be able to get a good seat! As Susan and Jill rushed off to the gym, their friends, Bob and Matt joined them. So are you chicks going to the dance next Saturday? Bob casually asked. Yes, we are. Are you guys? 'lYa, we're taking a couple of foreign exchange students. Oh, that should be fun! exclaimed Jill. Hey, did you go to that great Oktoberfest last Wednesday? Bob and Matt nodded their heads as Jill continued, Wasn't it great? - One thing high school had been acclaimed for was its innumerable activities. Whether a person enjoyed dancing, music, athletics, or academics there was usually an event going on to supply fun and enjoyment for that person. Summer thru Spring there were continual events going on, many of which were approached from a different angle. For example, a new idea was to have the Homecoming Dance be ofa Fifties theme. The school newspaper editor, Marnie Basom, asked 'lWhy change tradition? Tradition was broken to try out a creative new idea and the dance proved to be successful for all those who went. As Susan, Jill, Bob, and Matt left the gymnasium they laughed as they recalled the class competi- tions and they also discussed the reasons why the Seniors always seemed to win. As summer came to an end so did sleeping in and Karann Williams heavy eyelids made her aware of this fact on Senior registration day. The varied facial expressions of Kris lmel and Denise Barsness only demonstrate the mixed emotions felt at our first football game against Meridian which we lost O-33. h'ZfW'fA7Zl'flU. 6 Events Division ,. 4 n Us SSS' ., V P Lx, M. W. , .-. 1-, f. xy. wk., -M, -w,-1 c' . H1 . . - ,I'fz- 5 QZ?XxKi-- j'Y:giggv N 1 .QA xg kv: '. , 4 ,six GETTING READY FOR on adventurous dciy of summer fun, Aliison Wolters ond Lisa Gobbert gother everything up to stcirt off the day. AFTER MASTERING TWO waterskis, Jenny Frederick goes for trying only one ski. AFTER A TYPICALLY busy doy, Don Allers attempts to expioin his adventures to his friends. 8 Summer A WH.-i,,f. ,... F3 ,-w,,iL .44giG:'r,,j-1' r..'t. nf xx v-. A 1' ', v N I l . i i, i, 1 V- 4, 2 4 'Gan' .Q ii 4-41 awp-W. , QA:-on-or ,i7 !4, - 1 Various events created. .. A Slzzling Summer We grew up together. Tony, Jim, Ron, Dave, Jeff, Dan, K.T., and Woz, the Egyptian nose. Tony was always the laid back kind of guy with a superior air about him and a mischievious smile. Dan was a little spaztic. But that's what made us, us. We needed a different identity, away from Jocks and Punkers. Our own name. The l-lippies. We spent all summer together. Whether it was basking by the pool, seeing who could inhale the most hamburgers, girl watching, or just cruising around in the Beater , our big blue piece of car, it was the best summer of ourlives. . . Camp- ing, waterskiing, softball cham- pionships, Expo '86, or long hours in summer school, every- one remembers something sig- nificant from their summer, land its bound to be the topic of your first six essaysl Long hours of laziness replaced te- dious hours of book staring, and a suntan became a daily chore. Some people found sum- mer jobs, like flipping burgers and lifeguarding at the local pool. But probably the most treasured time spent was with close friends. Later curfews meant growing freedom, lwhich meant curfews get broken more than oncel. Friends got to- gether. There were concerts in the park, concerts at the Pavil- lion, movies, dancing, parties, and hours of iust doing nothing, a summertime specialty. ' '... lt seems that no matter what we were doing. If we were together, we had fun, because that's what summer is all about. ll 5 ivllllumgf LO WM? . Ll QQJL I Www MW K WONDERING Wl-lY SHE can't catch any fish without a hook, Jodi Wenskee decides to try it the fisher- X man's way. , SUFFERING IN SWELTERING heat, Jessie Smith, tubist, kg struts his stuff at the summer performance at the Western Idaho Fair. We had three months... ll To Ourselves The sun is shining and the air is sultry. Half- clad bodies are stretched out here and there, striving for the ultimate tan. This is it. This is summer, the time we've all waited for. No more pencils, no more books. No more teachers dirty looks . . . But wait, what is that in the distance? Kids are walking to- wards school, pencils and books in hand. Where are they going? To a strange place far away. A place children have nightmares of, a fear among fears. Yes, it is summer school. But wait. Over here. There are more kids, sunglasses and ghetto blasters in hand. Where are they going? To Lucky Peak. The closest thing to paradise we have. Where wa- terskiing, swimming, windsurfing and jetskiing are done and perfected. A place where friends spend hot summer days swimming and waterskiing, and cool summer nights roasting marshmallows over an open fire. But then look again. There are kids in their bed- rooms. What are they doing? They are pack- ing, stuffing endless amounts of tank tops and tee-shirts into suitcases. Where are they going? On a vacation with the family, where spending money and eating too much is a way of life, a fabulous way of life. Over the summer, most everyone did their own thing. For some people like Melanie Weidner, the school year didn't end on June 7th, 'll just went to summer school. Boring, but now I have some classes out of the way. Others went to summer school to make up lost credits or just to get ahead. Some people spent their vacation in a very different way like Jenny Ross for instance who uwent to Hawaii and just lazed around on the beach. For those fortunate ones, summer was a time for no work and all play. f it my ti ,Nw st . .XX Nh t ttf wet lem . l-an l. i l .Q t . jj. .W . iii .. kph A r.iri -. ' l'rf. f , Kfsgil- il - ' l D .,,, ,t ,Q ,U . sl , h rQTj.V-...isi...w'iff ' A LV ,, :.r:J 1 fk,,Q2l!'f'v , 1 ', If- . 3 ' .1-1 .Q ' -' Aj, LL . , 'l,s . . Q.. 1- AX' XD TAKING TIME OUT of a hot summer day X Q T Angie Creosy smashes o serve over the net IO Summer .- .,,. ----f-4 'w , TAKING A SHORT BREAK, the Golden Girls prepare them- selves for more marching at the Western Idaho Fair. I 1 - .'.f I f 911 J: .i. ', IW - .f -sa gg, 1x...-, -hiri- albi' ' W'- , ' in 4-aifnu, x '-w : . nv- u -sg.. ,Q- .if- Q . ' -nip 91. , -v .D Wvzs -.Af 3 is K V' ,fx ,'-fit . ,NL N L ' ' A0 ....-.. W- ,rug 'Q r ' ef ' , , ., . fs ,Z . f ,. ,.f-' ' .- - , ,. A? l i .ds ' X, Q . . ,,i ,i. 4-U: ,wg- MAKING SURE HER statistics are correct, Ja- SUMMER PRACTICES PAY off as Scott mie Compton keeps score for a Koelsch Ele- Smith, struggles for the ball from his de- mentary softball game. fender. Summer I I l l l X is X l 3 E l Q, Y , .S X , A xv-I Neff cothes T ny ichitellci expresses his own THE of Rugby s irts 501 s ls penders 1 an modeled by Bobbie oeebi-90 dDavid Duncan X iyll. . Xu lx , v i ll - i - . X g l l l K , X Hits of '86 MOVIES Top Gun Stand By Me Karate Kid Il RECORDS Dancing on the Ceil- ing - Lionel Richie l'When I think of You - Janet Jackson NFriends and Lovers - Gloria Loring 81 Chris Anderson I2 Fall Fads ,QV- No more to be said.. We Wear It Well For some, the hardest part of the day is get- ting ready for school. What will I wear? How should I do my hair? Asl stared into my closet where a vast array of garments hung, the var- ious colors teased my eyes. Do I want a look that's conservative, preppy, radical or may- be iust something that's unique, like me? Fads and fashions at our school did not have to fit into certain groups. We were a col- lage of tastes. We had jocks, preppies, conser- vatives, radicals, and everything in between. Because there was no dress code here, people wore what suited their tastes and even more, what they found com- fortable. What was hot and what was not? Well, some often worn items were long sweaters, Coca-Cola clothes, Levi jackets, Birkenstocks with socks, and of course, the legendary 5Ol's. Some not-so-of- ten worn items were bell bottoms, polyester, ele- vator shoes, and rubber thongs. Who are our role models? Many students look to the media for their style. We saw Ma- donna give up her ban- gles, beads, and lace for a t-shirt, 5OI's and leather jacket, which in- fluenced how the girls dressed. Many guys went for the Don John- son-Miami Vice look. Movies also played a big part in the clothes we chose to wear. As I looked through my closet again, I grabbed and put on my x'CapitaI sweatshirt and jeans and dashed to school. A COMMCN BUT radical cut, the mohawk, is dis' played by Brady Frederick I . DECLARING A FASHION statement with oversized shirts and colored hair, Rich Peterson, Lori Shrum and John Dug ger make up part of the New Wave look. WEARING SWEATERS WHICH match their socks Lisa I Grigsby and Trish Graham exhibit some trendy fashions Fall Fashions I3 .Xi xx A . Ni., ts . .,, ,. 'iv I '1 .I 1.4 3-'J 11, 'Fi -- -fe,- ,ix-. g KEEPING UP THE enthusiasm of the crowd, X' A the rowdies show their unique style of school spirit at the Meridian game, Despite AS THE MERIDIAN quarterback sets up these efforts the Eagles lost to the Warriors for a pass, Senior Gurkha, Jeff Harris, 33-0, 'W 5 r vu' D. f L.: V , 1-, . PITEE Fi. me 31. J' 1 x I4 Ftbll Activities E'--. .E- l .1i:.'u. ' - K E. it X lurks behind hoping to get a sack. A 94 44:3 I E I 'X Mi. ids 'Qi v ,- as 1 I ie' ,LTCT Q ,,J.n7Kfi . 1 gm is g .tk X Sk fxb ig - 3 Those football activities created... Exhilarating Moments lt's Friday!!! The best day of the week, the day that starts your weekend. Your heart thumps rap- idly as you think of the plans you have with your favorite gal or the crucial Sunday afternoon football matches, but most of all your first thought is on the wild Capital foot- AT HALFTIME, DURING the Pasco game, Sasha Ward attempts to keep her nerves under control as the band performs for the crowd. ball game that night. Everyone comes to school decked out in black and gold attire and looking down the halls one can see more black and gold, foot- ball jerseys, Capital sweatshirts, GG. and cheerleader uniforms. The classes are more or less just places to sit and think about the upcoming night, but no one really learns anything on Friday anyway. Finally, you're out of school. The rowdies, players, band members and spectators all get fired up as game time approaches. People get there early to find a good, comfortable place to stand, for up to three hours. As the clock winds down, and the national anthem is playing you stop and think, Capital football- what a great place to be. 1. I4-O. game l3-O. XX ON Tl-lE SIDELINES, Coach Tyree ex plains to Jason Eck and Chuck Han son how he wants to run the play Coach Tyree's efforts were not in vain as the Eagles beat Bonneville PRIOR TO THE halftime festivities Ryan Garner congratulates a fellow teammate on a successful first half against Lewiston. Capital won the Ftbll Activities l5 A Very special moment... Standing In The RC1gH As I was sitting in my fourth hour A.G. class, suddenly, the an- nouncement speaker blared, Please, excuse the interruption. The following people have been nominated for Homecoming Queen and King. My heart- beat raced through my body as I wiped my clammy hands on my pants. First, they read off the finalists for Queen. Great! Some of my friends had made it. Next, the list of King fi- nalists were read off. I made it! This was more than just an honor. This was something I would be able to tell my kids, and their kids, and their kids, and . . . During Homecoming Week, the school was filled with a wide variety of events. As part of the assembly, Joanie Ly- CYCLING HIS WAY towards the finish line, Ahren Heidt finds it somewhat difficult to fit on his tricycle during a lunchtime class competition. PROVIDING A HUMOROUS example for the class compe- tition during the assembly, the Student Council members laugh along with the crowd at themselves. dum and Jeff Eck al- lowed everyone to view the Best Buns in 5Ol 's . Also during the assembly, the sopho- mores lived up to their mickey mouse reputa- tion in the class skit 0' ' ls, he competition. The Sen- iors presented a picture of the student scene at football games, but the Juniors won the compe- tition with a visit from the Gurka Fairy God- mother. The Juniors, .54 A in 71 E X 1 7 SQ ax I6 Homecoming ' '?'ifIg K. 11 '5L 2. '-if also, won the annual llBug Stuff by fitting the most people into a Volkswagon Bug, Back- wards Day, Fifties Day, and Spirit Day were the daily themes provided by the student council to try to involve every- one. The night of the bonfire shocked all up- perclassmen and alum- ni, because it actually occurred and was not canceled at the last minute due to bad weather Cas it had been WITH A FEELING of privilege, Kurt Kelson crowns our Homecoming Queen, Gina Musgrove as she beams proudly. in past yearsl. The week rounded out with the car caravan, the foot- ball game, and the dance. At the game, our team put up an un- successful fight and lost IO-7 to Coeur d'Alene. Crowned Homecoming Queen and King, Gina Musgrave and David Tueller were proud to take the honor. . . . lt felt great to be congratulated by all my friends in my A.G. class, and it was with a feeling of pride, that l looked forward to the final an- nouncement of the win- ners. ital can be. GLARING WITH EX past the Coeur d'A T ls! f T- is 'lf l hi K .......-... ,. lO-7. Homecoming l7 ASSISTING IN THE Homecoming spirit Todd Williams and David Coburn illus trate how cool Cap TREME intent, Eric St. Michelle forges lene player as he heads towards the goal line during the game which we lost I8 Oktoberfest 0 . X r si itgfsii emi: .thesis I fig., I sssusn t!,,..q ,gkigx TAKING ADVANTAGE OF all the types of edibles, Gina Musgrove, Damon Johnson, and Kaatie Golden act as offi- cal taste testers. ALL DECKED OUT in traditional German dress, Mr. Lutt- mann adds spirit to Oktoberfest. 4 9 H slits Wilt! '35 s Chg , is, .5 ,. Vs. f I QQQ . .T rs ssssss - .s T we., f ' csggyl SHOWING HIS SKILL and marksmanship, Dave Tueller aims carefully at the bee-bee shoot. at A343 I 1 fi ' 'S W 1... . .- DONATING THEIR TIME Danielle Zamora and Emily Miller sell Na- chos. 1 Q f- A ' 'ln ,. . W tt . - wg ' ' ' Mx .. -1 - vmigqmmm Foreign clubs Work together for . . . ktoberfest I was awakened from my peaceful slumber by the incessant ringing of the telephone. As I reached over to answer it I thought to myself, 'lWho would have the nerve to bother me in my daily after school nap? The answer came as soon as I sleepily mumbled, l-lello? On the other line a chipper voice replied, Hi, this is Nancy, did you hear about Oktoberfest tonight? Annoyed l replied curtly, Nol Why? Foreign language clubs and other organi- zations worked together for Oktoberfest- a fund-raising activity. Germany Club sold wie- ners on a roll and Tollberone candy bars. Palmreading was done by French Club. Meigs Naylor commented on Oktoberfest, lt was better than last year, more activities, more people, more fun. Another opinion from stu- dent council member, Mardi Mooney was, We need more participation from the school to make it more successful. Katie Morris said, I think more people should have turned out. Spanish Club also participated by selling South- of- the-border nachos. The famous bee-bee gun shoot was another great attrac- tion by the Spanish Club. The Golden Girls sponsored a cake walk which satisfied many a sweet tooth. Still Nancy persisted, Everyone is going to be there, even that cute guy in our Spanish class! So what do you say, do you want to go? As I thought about it, it didn't sound half bad. I pulled myself off of the couch and went to get ready to go to Oktoberfest, what do you know I might even have fun. SOME GAMBLING STUDENTS try their hand at the French Club's poker game. A 9 . A-1 3- F i Oktoberfest l9 This was it, Sally thought excitedly. Here, in front of the entire student body, she was going to be acknowl- edged as a senior. It was the first football assembly of the year, and finally, she would sit under the giant black and gold sign that boldly spelt out one might word . . . SENIORS. As she sat down, Sally won- dered if things would look any different from the sec- tion reserved for the upper- classmen. Would the posters bearing the word 'EAGLE PRIDE' and ICAPITAL PUN- ISHMENT' have any greater meaning this year? Or, better yet, would the sophomore cheerleaders rate anything more than an off-key chorus of Mickey Mouse. Due to a total of three -1 s I A 91.5 x .' SLITHERING ACROSS THE floor, Danelle Zamora demonstrates her lion hunting expertice. THE NUMBER ONE band plays 0 rousting chorus of Horse under the expert directing of Deran Watt and Sara Johnson. 20 Football Assemblies The turnout at football assemblies demonstrated , y . . W e Ve Got Splflll football assemblies, much more variety was presented to the student body than in past years. The crowds were treated to a guest perfor- mance bythe Capital Singers and various skits were put on for everyone's entertain- ment. We had the usual as- sembly stars as well, including the Golden Girls, ASBIfoffi- cers, and the Pep Band, which played a rousting round of 'TequiIa'. Angie Weber said that, They the assemblies were a lot more fun to be at! They were a lot more organized this year. And they were. We ,saw flaunted buns, guys dressed as girls, and the cheer- leaders' excellent perfor- mances. Yes, things were going to ,PS-.,.f ' TL +6bnsi - - be different. Oh, the sopho- mores would still warrant at least one round of Mickey's theme, Sally thought, warm- ing up her voice. But, she was a senior and it was time to really show her school spirit. YEEAAIIII SHOWING THE CROWDS their mus- cles, David Tueller and Jeff Eck seem to have different ideas on what's sexy, AWARD-WINNING BUNS are shown by Joanie Lydom. t j f,.x 1 Ii 'Fw 4 ,W Qt if ,C .J . z ,, .5 DISPLAYING AN EXPRESSION of hope, Jenny Fredrick prays the guys will win that night. WITH HER HEART behind her cheer, Katie Golden gives one of her fom- ous Aii right Eagles! Footboll Assemblies 21 Parades, caroling, and giving make up the . . Yule-tide Mellisa, looked out the window at the small snowflakes falling to the ground, forming little dunes on the curb. The street was filled with busy shoppers, hoping to beat their December 25th deadline. Her thoughts turned to what she might find un- der the tree. The Christmas season began with the traditional Holiday Parade. The Band and the Drill Team gave their annual perfor- mance at the parade. Arika Hall said, lt was really wet, we had to wear plastic bags. The student council also contribut- ed to Christmas cheer by decorating the class halls. Many students planned ski trips to Bogus Basin, Brundage, and, Sun Valley, over the vacation. Rhonda Clements com- mented on her trip, lt was so refreshing to get up on the hill again, it was a great part of my vacation. Melissa put on her mittens, cap and a scarf and headed out to meet her friends for a sledding trip at Steamboat Gulch s .-rg..-. 'IAS' , 2- N sf' MODELING THEIR hefty bag fashions are Betsy Cunningham and Wendy Hagler. MARKING TIME, Kim Berg exhibits Holiday spirit. 22 Christmas 5 9 'ff Christmassy , Mrs f Schmit hangs tinsel. PWN, THE GOLDEN EAGLE marching unit pre- pares for the long march ahead. EXCHANGE STUDENT Cari Gulseth gets some American instruction on how to decorate a Christmas tree. ' A Christmas 23 MAKING HER ROOM tiisiiifiist flit O G , 9xObW Hllegcked into one . g . QP Q, lamitc Dancing 5 gg? .95 A r reviewed her profile in the ity mirror. Behind her, hung ress her mother had made. Obie shimmering yellow taffeta X ,xx QL , Z! would contrast with her long,ldark hair. Meanwhile Tom fumbled with his bow-tie, and comtemplated buying a clip-on. He dreaded going to meet Heather's family and smil- ing for the Polaroid shots. Whether it was a mixer or prom, dances were both a place to gath- er and meet friends and also to have fun. Homecoming bent away from the traditional semi-formal meit, I was dissapointed it wasn't formal but once we got there it was lots of fun. The Golden Girls sponsered ga Toga Twirp dance where the girls asked their favorite guys and everyone went in their favorite sheets. All High school mixers in the fall and after games were a good way for students from different schools to get together. Finally Tom asked his dad for help on his tie and was off to pick up Heather. As he arrived on her door step he was greeted by her mother demanding, 'iSay dress code and instead students voted for a more casual sock-hop theme. For some students this cut down the cost on buying a dress or renting a tuxedo. Mandy Jako- cheesel . ENJOYINGU THE DANCE, Jenny Fredricks and her date smile for the camera. 24 Dances IN ROMAN SPELNDOR, Julie Workman, Christy McCowen, Shelia Cole, and their dates model the latest in sheet fashions. M V wT l 'il' I Q 'iff i S v 4 I - I . I I I I 'ivan-vague I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I i . I AF 4 N . STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS, Niki Norris, Matt Lawson, and Dutch Harris make decorations for the Homecoming donce. PART OF THE Holiday Season, was the Christmas formal. ,X 0 'M In I -1 AFTER WAITING FOR hours in the picture line, Dutch Harris and Jane Morse have be- come zombies. I I V .. 15 , tr, I I I2 I INI I 4' I Dances 25 me L. l t x it l. i. 1 5 S 5 5 5 xj s 3 S a r' i l t l i E 5 5 2 cf H5 ts ,mwifwaiww -...Q mess.-Awww! 5, it 5 5 5 K 5 xt 5 2 1 S 5 i S ll X x A 3 Y 5 5 2 Q 5 F 3 5 B i ..,. ....-,...,...: xg ., ,.. ., . .f r it fl f A.' sportsmanlike, but wh'en'one t K fs i A 1 f-. ,fs N .,,A,..,wm , . . - -.f s f twist 3 2 l r 5 R . 1 f 3 Those basketball acftfivities . . . Screws and nuts., screws and nuts . . . we gotyboltedlll Dan sighed, this newifversion just didn't have the lspme impact as the old onef Sure, it was was rooting for, one's team, sportsmanship tended to fly out the windowg Dan jumped as the crowd roared, and he turned his gaze back onto the court . . . if A At an assembly,fCoach Hen- ry said,that his sixth members of the' team was the crowd. These people supported the team for better or worse. The cheerleaders yelled, the drill team yelled, and the fans LAUGHING WICKEDLY, Nikki Blakes- Iee cheerfully dropsgice cream on ChuckRanstrom's face. . Q 1 . yelled.EAIl of this noise helped inspirejthe players to playythe best jtliiey could. Assemblies peppied the crowds and ers beforehand, and oftehlit wasiiftheitrefsiiviho suffered from this excitement. Students dressed Western, in black and gold,, and like twins. Allison Walters and Melissa Culpep- per all out on twins day and changed their hair, clothes, and skin color. , . Everyone yelled as an- other tyvo points were scored. Dan grinned as he looked up at thegscoreboardg 50-2l..Qlt looked like they were gonna win anbther game. Jurvipiisic HIGH Aiaove his oppo- nents, Mike Keller scores two more points. it f gg 3 26 Basketball Activities i i l i l i l l l FORAEXPERIENCED BANDOS like Ke- vin Abbot, Karl Stickel and Jon Wood5it's iust pucker and play. X V I. l .- -r- -.-.NH g ff'-nf s. J I ,..,.-A .f ' l S ' X ,, . f. r' I .. . ,E ,HQ .. .,.-- flu.,--' X 9' .1 3 l if sf ll ll A A fl . Q, SMILING AT THE half-time crowd, Lisa Grigsby waits for lhle music to begin. , A 5 , Q is AFTER AN ASSEMBLY performance, Shawn del Ysursa Julie Wolfa accept praise for fheir routines. 'Uh 1 f-is T 'fin rig A T :ie T N WITH A HUG and a smile, Danelle Zamora congratulates Becky Clay- ton on her award. -, GUIDING INCH-WORM Paul Schrecongost, Shelli Fulcher aids the Sen- ior class to a victory. ' 5 i Basketball Aatiyities 27 H2 Q I , ,MM .T i M' wif, TIT ll I Fads come and fads go but . . . aby 'm Bored' Mel put on her Benetton rugby shirt and pulled up her hair in a ba- nana clip. She jumped into her VW Rabbit, with the yellow sign saying, I O V2 ON BOARD, and headed out for her tanning session at Tropic Tan. Fads were a part of everyone's high school days even our parent's. Dad may have driven the most cher- ry '57 Chevy but we pull into the parking lot in our Bugs everyday. Sad- dle Oxfords, poodle skirts, and the greased D.A. hair-dos were replaced by Birkenstocks, Coca-Cola clothes, the Bob and the Buzz. Another every- day occurence was the little yellow road signs displayed in rear windows of cars saying, BABY ON BOARD , SHOPPER ON BOARD , and IL- LEGAL ALIEN IN TRUNK. Ozzie and Harriet may have infested the first T.V.s, but today Maddie and David ruled the tube. As Mel was leaving she bumped into a friend, 'IHey, you want to go to Rocky Horror tonight? Bruce Springstein released a live IO year album. ' riff ' I f . HIM-'i I I bbw IILIIIII Llil J I Iilll I Uliiliil IELIIU FUI! IJILIIIILLI IIELIUJ ilizibil Ui l'I'Ii lil iIE.l7 LZUIJ iililIfH1lf i t gif A g it Cybil Shepa - .r I 5 1 ' 2 1 no Willis were two 9 tf'-02.i.,g'2J5M 5 of the hott stil. - ors. M 8 Q H, l I eaolssagtu-z.:I:Q P J I :N . I F' I Wh ' H J ' Elf S OK ' 1987 I I 9'1 :Q ,fs ln l'!,b:'J fi' J . A9',.Sl A 3 Top Singles- pill ,ada I. Open Your Heart- Maddonna s 'f', ,:,i,-H ' i'I 1 . J A I 2. At This Moment - Billy Very 8i The Beaters A 3. Livin' On A Prayer - Bon Jovi 3 Top Movies - I I. Critical Condition I 2. Platoon 3 I 1 , su!! ,t,',, til: ,R .Tt.iIE 3. Star-I-rek 5-,Q , K, A-,,iw',,f.fLxkgiq9ssa5 ,- : -, .ffwfxi-f--Ne tj, .. w ,il ry' Q W W gr. 5 N srswawf- ' - , .A , ' e X f-'5 '2s-Q - I-.'.?:L'.: z..'Ix:r -X 'I 'wif' -- --1. r . l5,,p....,v ,,-- ,Ks , aa, -. m.!s..'f' w'v,f Q' .... N.. 'V . 5 K .'. ' -- L ,gg fa, Q- M -' 1 s- .f --v TIv+'X,..Q 2--cu L A-:X ..LL,. pyxt:,xr Y ,227--0, 1kk ,N ' Q.,v -A xxfzff-5: . I ' t is 'Sp' lx' X '-v 1 mr. W .. fer- 1' f PX.'f:-Lt: f 4 Idaho got new Centenia icense po es. ,Lic :,T,,:,i.L,k M Y, ,,., . YM. A U I IQ iugjf ' 'gt' . i ' J.. . 1.-w .-1. . kf.,,.'- I sg if i . Nr IT i .- ' '1 E N5 I UL ll i.,k.n.f..lIItI.,I.iI.II.IIfI.m BW , FR . 2 'S 'N N XQ X Q., f Y ,Y K' lg . It If 1 f ,f iL, 'EEL . 33 5 QQ 3151 X 5 Q' 5 -1 , ff Qiff. -. ., , ,. Y 'Q bf' -'mg .' ' jf - -. r . ff, 5' ,A im. , 'L I ,, . 1 Q jg... ,, A' -J 5 Q Q - , 'n ' I K N. I Af I ... Qui ,ff n in - E., ga g 4, 2 A H aims? l ff. 0 ss ' Ea --Ji 5 ., ed lif 5... With two BIG elections, this year was full of . . . ud And romises The afternoon sun beat down upon the crowd of people gathered at the steps of the State Capitol building. They had just eaten a free lunch and were awaiting the arrival of the candidate and his special po- litical guest, who had just flown in that morning from Washington, D.C. The front doors of the Capitol building opened. Cut into the sunlight stepped the two men that everyone had come to see. The rally had begun. This year two very important elections took place. The seat for state senator and governor were up for grabs. The race be- tween Symms and Evans for governor was tainted with accusations. The race was considered one of the muddiest since the Church-Symms campaign. Susan Kern said this about the mud-slinging. The mudslinging got bad between Symms and Evans. lt was unneccesary. In the end, DEBATING HER BILL in American Government class, Shiela Cole helps in the political process. Symms prevailed and won his seat back, back in Washington. Meanwhile, the governor's race was in full swing. Former Democratic governor, Cecil Andrus, who eventually won, was against Lt. Governor, David Leroy. Da- mon Johnson had this reaction about the out- come of the election. When will Idaho ever loose the pomposity of democrat- ic control of the governor's chair? As the guest from D.C. finished his speach, the candidate walked to his friend's side. Grabbing his hand he raised both in joyous tri- umph. The crowd cheered as the candidate paraded through the crowd. The rally was over but the race was far from through. fsQssf ttt tt if 22525253 3 8 55.5 gd Q E s.i . f . Q - E 2 2 Gravitating greatness at Girls State . . . Rachel Goes To Wash 'I he humidity of the hot day penetrat- ed the anxious crowd's clothing. Han- kerchiefs were wiping off perpiration and homemade fans were trying to blow away the sweltering heat. Then a man in a dark suit stepped up to the podium. Ladies and Gentlemen, the President of the United States. Seeing the president was only one of the experiences that Rachel Zachreson had the opportunity to enjoy when she attended Girls Nation. She was cho- sen by her fellow Girls Staters to trav- el to Washington, D.C. While at Girls Nation she was Secretary of the Na- tionalist Party, an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and Head of the CIA. lt was a lot of fun but I learned a lot at the same time. It was perfect, Rachel said of her exper- ience. As the president stepped off the platform he waved and the cameras -nn : ge: E 80' QQ Eeggs wg? 2 ...aa . ' ,,, gnc? 7555503- 5 aww'-15: of 'ii' CELL Sams 3' IN l is This is it! This has just got to be the time I win. I mean, l've got to win sometime, Mr. Dicerson thought as he drove to the su- permarket to get his weekly lot- tery ticket. 'll know this is it. This time I'm gonna win. I really feel lucky this time. Mr. Dickerson went to the counter and picked up and his ticket, hands shaking with excitement. l'Well, here goes nothing . . . At this time the lottery was a controversial issue. Of the peo- ple interviewed most were against it. Mr. Johnson felt, llThe people who can't afford to play it do and those who can, don't. But adults aren't the only ones who feel this way. Idaho does not have a big enough population to make a clicked. This was truly a chance of a 55 5 lifetime. -E 'E . N:- 552 Q .Sas Q'-1-. 5523 . 225.52 REMEMBERNG A FUNNY joke, Rachel zach- 4 5 7- Q - reson laughs to herself. E qi 855. 'W J Q .2 C ,E - - '- 3 3 1- P-Yt '. z-1: 3OCurrentEvents gg S Ba 3 it 2 2232522222225 e.se55:.:i,gE E 'N ir? 5513.35-:ES-1 m25.:.S..,'1as Le all an M. .. ,ek - f . 'I ' 'W' sag? .. S gs gee 35: if -5 ef..-2 gtg at 2.5125 25533 gs PRE on McDonalds pick CHS McStudent to be in . . . All American McBand 55-95 35 ,Q . ..-.....,......,....,, .,....., ,.....-..,..,..,. 5 5922 -LS -,'e is Egg... -f:5g'SQ:o2-2 it -2 , eeeecag- gggag Eg-D501 as -- - 4. .-. -- .' . aa 522435 -I Q ' Saying C ,Q .52 E 32 9-' 2 H E c 3 c I -5 3 - Now try it once more, but this time S02 don't stop to look at your music. gg' Q Ready begin . . . 'lPractice, practice, E Q practice is all I do. Will it ever pay off? 2' ' E Tom thought as he started the song fl? E again. 932 S Yes, practice does pay off. Just ask 233 Shane Russell. Shane was chosen out SLE 3, of applicants from the United States, QE-E Washington, D.C., and the Virgin ls- a.a ... 3 5- Zi if 5 O Q3 E 5 U ., 5 'ii Sfzeg,-2 .. Ca? K l P-OT, E 23 If o gang Q z .E rg .cz rd 05 Q M G U rs I l H H Q' -1 Lottery passes in Idaho . . Blessing or lunder P .. da o 5 if rs an 0-3 difference. Sean Carroll was quoted as saying. Does Idaho have a large enough population to support the lottery? Will the lottery even a make a difference? Only time will tell. That's life, Mr. Dickerson said aloud as he realized he had lost again. Oh well, there's always next week! 3 O E 53 .21 -. - E PRACTISING FOR WHEN the lottery comes to Idaho, Susan Madasu hands her money to the clerk. 22 o 5 E I WS . M Eczb .Ui - 'I' .3 z E 5 8 EE-ge FE t' E515 : Cm! S33 as S er 32 2 U V2 Q3 IJ H U D C U Q. F Ste?-'f '-1 Dry grass and lightning . . l1SlI O1'1 'E 53,50 mf. --q-4,4 -sw R - -Q 1 f S R jx- K if hQM tyf-,, qb. '5 o. 5 notlggg , O lands to participate in the one hundred and four member McDonald's All- American High School Band. To be a part of this band Shane had to be rec- ommended by Mr. King and send in a tape of his work. Shane said that it was fun and, . . . all it takes is practice. Tom played through the song again. This time it was perfect. Shane was right, practice does pay off! CONCENTRATING ON HIS music, Shane Russell plays through the difficult piece. -v - --L. : 'v Uu '5E5..25t-.s 5325-3 avsases 258525 s 1 1X As the fire crackled and spat more flames to-ward yet untouched dry grassland, thou- sands of volunteers were digging trenches and clearing land, trying to stop the blaze before it scarred more acre- age. Due to parched grass destroyed. Volunteers and trained firemen fought hard and dili- gently side by side this summer trying to com- bat the fires. Unfortun- atly, the blazes were stopped at the cost of some firefighters lives and precious animal winter range. E il A FIREFIGHTER MOONLIGHTING as a teacher or vice versa? was Mr. Telleria, a pschology and Ameri- can Government-Eco- nomics teacher here at school. Fighting fires is very emotional. You feel exhausted, over- whelmed and sad all at and dry lighting storms One experienced fire- the same time, he said. 3 u ,5 A thousands of acres of fighter who had plenty ult was dangerous but ' 58 'S .4 an Idaho rangeland were of work this summer extremely exciting. 7 9 55-g .. J: EE Q: .. , H L, - 5. ,- - ga ' We .52 Fggggggg ies-3 Sggggiy ng ggi'- to gage DS: -5 -Q gcizgggzic 'USEQN' nga! Q51-3 we ,.'st,:e233ef3g -., 685.-..g:EQ5' S2:g5gEi'segEE:g3 f4 20 3 V' 'U-uf wg 5 : : , 'g2C-'-- 413' 1 -L' 1.--' - l-'-...- 2' 7 '13 122355-'wee U-l z-3-2.-ez .22-segeisgx Ego-5.gggfe3gSm-:?-:cad28g:'g1 2-3 ' an 2J5Q ',5.5EE,F -1 fr! U 0'1Ug399m. 'm9 'O Ugg :22 29 'D ' 'W M M'M wefaeisgi- U' 5-2-E55-Z2-32wage?-552322523 H i--2g2--2--?2- if Vg . f . T4 --.4-3 Yxgmnixi. .Ch-Lgo.-2 ,.- gg- P35332 353-PQ.j,,,Kw:,Q3-3? 3. Em - '55 O- no oz' ,NEB .-.' Q cw. 157- :J 9, O '9..,,,-112,--r-v,.:, I I 9 2 - --sz -1-as if mg:il 2--'f1Ew- U-- De--m--.-:.-- I2 gggo o 9 rv L, nr 632 gr -ng .- CSZOPDSQ 3 .n 412 . 5 .C E -i..g.. :s....Q ...'.L. .i....Q Q Ko: O C xg 2: . . . . . 332 Fireworks, freedom and fr1endsh1 fIOU1'1ShCd1I1 . . . np B , 0 I O , :arg CHI at EIS lt 1 CIT S OW 2 83 3 : ? J Z The week had been a boring one and pigeons, seventy-five gyrating Elvis S Samantha suspected the evening to be look-alikes, an exuberant Reagan and just the same. She sat down and turned six million happy onlookers. A twenty- i on the television, There, on the screen, eight minute barrage of pyrotechnics f 1 l l x was the most fantastic sight she'd ever seen-thousands of ships sailing in blue water around the Statue of Liberty. Maybe tonight wouldn't be so bad. For one magic moment on the fourth of July, the nation paused for a burst of patriotic pride. The Statue of Liberty topped off her one hundredth birthday capped off the evening. The United States Constitution also celebrated its birthday this year. Two hundred years ago the Continental Congress con- vened to revise the Articles of Confed- eration, producing our Constituion. IIIt's really cool to see how a few pieces of parchment can hold a country togeth- IJFS pf- v . I O l with an unforgetable show. It took two er, said Charlie Harding. il? In years and seventy-five million dollars for As the last firework died out, Sa- ,WY 55 I Lady Liberty's face lift but it was worth mantha sat in awe of what she had just frvfl 5 I E it. A total of 40,055 ships and boats seen. The whole event truly put truth, z floated in New York Harbor. The cere- pride and wisdom in Made in the gg 5 m monies included five thousand homing USA. if-1: s '1 CL- I Q lm 75's-'-lei-2-a'?:Z'!'4'3'l: :Fl ' 9 123 1 H A D H ' S R . .. I 2 gg Ei :-is 3 '-'tg' 15 gg 3 Z 5 The Statue of Liberty shines once more in New 5'-SQQYRQRIJN3 9.0-5252 :H 'Q' 1 YorkHarbor.PhotobyJoeTravier. 2 El 5 li . . . . QM' E33 I The Whlte House Cr1s1s . . . B1 -cg IU f Z-iso ffm gr 5 3 5 I ' . .SI 5 E fb fp gg ' E ff I I-' it Th F f h I1 3 Ing C 1 L 953 -izsrmrgfi' E m Y -n I 'il-F 'T ll Lieutenant Colonel Oliver mony, media interviews and ey but other CIA officials told , North bit his lip and managed- leaked details from closed hear- investigators that ten million to hold back some tears as he ings, the outline of the Iran deal went to buy arms for the Con- ' spoke to the hushed hearing took clearer shape. To tell the tras and two to three million was ' , I ? room: I don't think there's an- whole complicated story would spent on the delivery system 'g I I: other person in America that take forever so in laymen's based at El Salvador's llopango 41 f ' wants to tell this story as much terms, this is what happened, Air Base. That left a balance of ' as I do. But on the advice of his supposedly, Two Mideast mid- five to ten million dollars forfees U lawyer, North didn't tell the sto- dlemen had recruited investors and comissions. That's the I ry and invoked his right not to with capital in Canada and the somewhat official version and l testify under the Fifth Admend- Caymen Islands to finance the perhaps the truth will never be ment. His ex-boss, former na- deal, The money thus raised known.Many people said that's tional-secretary advisor, John was used to pay the CIA SI22 not what happened and many Poindexter and five other fig- million for the arms, which were people, including President Rea- , ures in the scandal also avoided sold at a profit to Iran. The two gan denied ever being a party to telling what they knew about middlemen told an ABC inter- it. 2 the president's secret arms deal viewer that Iran was supposed The only sure conclusion I with Iran and the diversion of to pay a total of thirty to thirty- seemed to be the one George profits to fund Nicargua's con- five million dollars for arms but Shultz drew, Anyone who does I tras. congress had yet to hear if any something controversial in this , But what did happen that of the profits reached the Con- town and thinks it can be kept Holding back some caused the most damaging tras. CIA Chief, William Casey, secret, should have his head ex- North takes the fifth. ' scandel to hit Washington since said under oath that he had no amined . . . lt's going to come Watergate? From open testi- idea what became of the mon- out. It did, and it will. I --f-'gag ? I O '32CurrentEvents ii A g G F 229:-Qzgwsigf.. 5, 3 222.5225 eg 1 e - Q ..... .e ?i.l5?7dree- QL-rl:-ia' 2- I I - F5 2-L - 2.32:-1+---- -v-A vc- mf cfz--'W Qfvvifvfi 'fb '-'oz' -0 - Q- 9 32555301Esgfgjgages-Q30E.755L?54ggQ3wgjq,53 ig j, im A 9.2:-:E-.fgggg-Slgfxez.Leslie-s,?,2,1-2'ig,,f'.,X'f2554:i. .gi - .. Q ! S 'ff-35' 'P -33? :EC' 'F ...U : '3T ' T3 ' 4. , -Ps: : I silal--253' Z:t,::q?4,:3fg5I279,:35U52202331353 3-- s ' fig : fs--4'-H21 fii'-12m -A6-:ff -1 M '1 '1- :.r-U9 ' RQ an .3-, isp S VA:-f- Z A -IT1 es.-son ,. i . : S-:J ,.'.-72f--CD:: ::.'- E. CC- 3-2534 'Yi m - Q X6 .- I ..1s. as . l f ' ' ' --'ccro'-aw:'av1 -+ U' -f-4:'- SEP53i2,iggT5'ggE0fE'i3g3gvf2f,.. 0- ' in 3' En C U'7':O 'cTg-Ogg?-go.3,Q2'02gmgfQ-'QQCO O -, m4m-, 3 fp-- ,.,. 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Rea- gan had another possible Watergate on his hands when it was discovered someone sold arms to lran and Lt. Colonel Oliver North and John Poindexter took the Fifth Admendment. Clos- er to home, the Arian Na- tions invaded Idaho and the tax laws received a major overhaul. And such greats as Cary Grant, Benny Good- man, and James Cagney passed away. But on the lighter side Hal- ley's comet visited once again and the New York Mets came from behind to win the World Series. Famous people such as Maria Shriver- Arnold Schwarzenegger, John McEnroe-Tatum O'N- eal, Debra Winger-Timothy Hutton, and the biggest of all, Sarah Ferguson and Prince Andrew tied the knot. For the first time, the Titantic was pnotographed and filmed and Bruce Springsteen released a five record album that set a record sales pace. The television Moonlighting, after only one season, re- ceived sixteen Emmy nomi- nations, including best actor, best actress and best show. Many revivals were evi- dent this year also. Cybil Shepard, of Moonlighting, enjoyed a comeback and the strains of 5O's and 60's music were heard once again. For example, songs such as Twist, and Shout and Stand By Me enjoyed spots at the top of the charts. Old groups like the Monkees were also heard and seen again. Jacob closed his locker and strolled down the hall. This school and this year held a lot of memories for him. Memories he would never forget. A student takes a look at the year in review, courtesy of LIFE. his 1 PC fi 'D D f'Z c S C-,C 6 233' ,-:Sf-'buns 'SRI' g'Z'7-'53 5 -me s'5ff't .2353 :aapz-1 j ,.53N7,.,,v3-s,f- 2 3 ,D-fs-wee. 1 .. E ',,-iipppi' 2 Q-...,. 3 ...... In This year was filled with un- forgetable names and un- known faces. This year many memorable names left us. Perhaps the most well known were Cary Grant, actor in more than seventy films at the age of 82, Marlin Perkins of Wild Kingdom fame at the age of 8l and Len Bias, 22, Qut with the old and . . . ith The and Don Rogers, 23, two ris- ing athletes that succombed to the temptation of drugs. Some other greats that died this year were, Rick Nelson, 45, Benny Goodman, 7l, James Cagney, 86, and Alan Jay Lerner, 67. But this year was also marked by a fresh drop of New new faces. Movie goers fell in love with Paul Hogan and his movie Crocodile Dundee. And in the music field, Whit- ney Houston and Bon Jovi gave us something new to lis- ten to. The television audi- ences also laughed at the fresh antics of Bruce Willis on Moonlighting. in x-, ... -3 HC iw,.s- --4-12 - -.. -rr-,,,--Ye.. 1 -1 r-gr. -si --u'r.-f:'1I1ZS'-1-Er:'Z:f:.:-T:-'uf-Txie :.,, 1 to Sfra-f.ve'1,. .MH ,HH .., 31, , --,,,-4...-,.,' Q ,..f1,,3,,,... -...,:----,gg ---f.-.3 -3,-,fix--,.--':f-44 5-fr: Q - ---' C3 -17::22,51,53Qj-.--:g73.F?r,,:,r-.,,-,.f,::r-glg,,.., 53 Q QA -. 2 ' -LH ::,4':A:i .L3- -.,F.f.z-,.::1'T!-:fF4X3 -N 0 Q .CurrentEvents33 - A -4 - 4f ,..f -',-'r-'-:rf - ,. ' 0 r- 2f73g,5'?.'i:'.,T?,:T.-Z'-f-lj-:gffzgjj-:':f733x'-1'S..7'f G 3 up -f-'- L3-E ,.c::s1:5'::r'f?'6 . 'f7:vfiilfl?-17s,Q.,,,'3fl - MAET'-l 21 X P ELSEEETIC: 'U 1 U i 1 1 I CD i I CD CD P 1 n-I Z- f '?'g.Q..wx Jews . 9 8E90li,'iE SEA G E 5, 9335, ,,,V .4.-,v- ZIO vs-, owen. , ---,..,.--X -M M-, . . It was Sghere We grew up and de frlends, it Was... int' - -----Q A.- M T .W 0REG5N tl ...- -th - V ught on the lVi6lTfIlf2I f l if W '3 Q A ' sf . 2 ig. ipf The meanin of Idaho grees of latitude were ex- an ess ral f was definately In interest- ceeded in the continental fT GgreSijl:::Elj1,! ect- I ing one. l-listoridins argued U.S. only by California and ed Theffitfqf C1 l' .ei as to the origin of the word Texas. ablingresideng ,S lziseiog, but no matte-,riwhere the Webbed with l5,00 -P beatouch clo - ptaturegi word ldaho 'c6im'e.tr'om its miles of river, moreifot CIS They' walk ,lfQQ,xi'GCj5j, ' meaning titt V 'ge hi- them classified i7Wild5'1 d Gnd lltfed Cl 4 aggfeenr :cal featu, sf, uite GCC - Scenic than in any, ther belt-Q, -i rate . ot any was the state, ldaho lived 'Ong ...A i iTl1 'COljlCl, NC1QfbSf4 ' ori in of the word ldaho sf.- its rivers as with st. TQ, e?giflefSl0f Tl:l0V1fhUlQTfff' wonderediabobt but also l imagine Idahoiwith 'vi X ilOberT Beatty, No 0' e there were rrlany other features of lddho that ar- roused peopllafsfcuriou- sity. 2' ,I . NumerablQ'individuals wondered wfllat caused the unique shabeot Idaho. ldaho's intereftihg. shape was due to neighboring states torrninq before lda- and leavinig for it the left-overs . Q Q 1 A few speetlacular lega- cies belongedto this state. ldaho had two time zones and more shared borders than any ot er Western State. ldaho' seven de- NHAPL - '1 UTAH ' - - l. E I i .i A UNIQ ELY SIHLLXPED buildingf the Art G llery, otlen held uniaueg artwork dxexhibits. X 1 KE- VXN ,' ,Q- CD - i..,' 4, fm W .se was hog ' fd3wn Go ol Blvd ers would ,have bein f Tigfgmoves into ldahofand no as imagine 'literature w h one ever will.-ldaho'moves poetry. Lite in Boisgq he 23 lm? YQU-H City of the Trees, w Sen- 3 T ,- honced by the amic e river which siigled l f the i .through the midcll city like an inviiec 3 QUIET SEQENITJA ndec the pond qtmrie trcgtyp ONE or Y E most rfous vie from M A 1 4' F IH ,4,.f -.2 1 , -'ff V, fkvwifml 312 V 'Q 1 , ,13 1 ' N ij ',' 2? 37 ' l 1' 3 V 5.5 xv Sf- L.,xI 1 N3-.2 fl, 13 Y E 4 E I 1 MQEL QQAFTER OUR nation'S'Xf non Building, N ig' f---mom' ' 'paw 11 ' . J' ff i 3 ,. ' Q 5319 Q -- - --M- X S J- .gcyxwfimduy q.FTfl4S3la'1'l efqplfgfee 2 f :E ' .Q tok ' ,4QggouL4flqgSi.Ii . gg? f Q ' J 5 'M r 1 S22 1 I Q 3? N ' 5 ' ' 5 T XML: : X4 3 I T . 1' 1 -MRMN1!- E i. ff y,-7 fv 1 .1 ' V ' nomo msronncn museum X .V S - V L 715 1 Y I u Q Q V X I-'f r--- F- bfi :X N- Y, si , ' xx - . N 5 .. , 'dp 5' 'lv , , 4 ,X I ln X A. 5 A, fl? t 5 - ff 2 -' I 1 ' In 1 K -X 3 E 1 Z 2 U kv ,, f ,IT P 1 2 is I . 1 M -4 ' I f. ? 5. w ii Q 'tf . f Q 5 X E 1 L n 1 ,. xi g ................................. Q .,L.. A. .,.. P66 I Q '.g--....- 9 e , . ., k , 1 1 l 1 ' 1 :Liar 1- ' r ,- .-s.' REC 1 BLUE - f, ' 'W' DW Ll Hum 1 v .Am If Af X 35 1 in 1 :L V VI H 5 f 2 N- I! 1 luv.: N W j V WA .X L t If X A -Z , ,P l my I X L 1 1 f ,J ' ' g 1 r X As I roamed down the highway of life it occurred to me there were others wandering along beside me. As I paused in confusion I wondered, Who are these people and why am I here? It was then that it occurred to me. These were all former students of my own High School, and yet there were so many of which I knew not. I questioned myself as to why I did not know them but I could not answer. They were only classmates and I took the time to get to know only the ones I had to. Living in a small conservative town like Boise, the majority of Capital students probably could not say they only knew a few faces in a crowd of Eagles. If a student was born in Boise, Cand statistics say more than half of Capital students werel most likely they knew the majority of their fellow class- mates, because they had gone to school with them since Kindergarten. My oh my how some of us have changed since then. People had colored their hair, lost weight, gotten contacts, andfor even changed their names, but inside, most of us were still, basically, the same person. Karen Bain commented, l've enjoyed living in Boise all my life and l've enjoyed the friends l've come to know. I, myself, got a personal joy from the quiet serenity of Boise. stated Stacey Hansen. People will continue to come and go in one's life but hopefully the memories of those precious moments shared and experienced with the classmates you grew up with and learned with will never die due to the tact some of those moments and people were captured, from a different angle, in this time capsule. As I began to continue my journey down the road, I concluded that there must be another meaning. There simply must be another meaning to this pointless life I had led. If only I had taken the time to build some relationships with my schoolmates, maybe now I would have been more than a lump in the oatmeal of life. Exploding with extreme estatic emotion, the Eagle crowd exemplifies extraordinary excitement. Manipulating her many maneuvers, Brenna Cha- Ioripka shows the Student Body how to kill lions. kv 54 U 'X is t N, 4 ' 36 People Division 2, ,M 4 in , . K .Q-, :Q Vx -M.-ov'-W I N..f F 1' N .3 3 we K yn , W e 2' 2.- ,AQ S3553 Y Teachers show their neverending . Declication, C are Many teachers influ- enced the lives of Cap- ital students. lt may have been the way they taught, or iust their per- sonal ties. But many stu- dents seemed to be in- fluenced most by the advice given to them by their teachers. Matt Martinez, for in- stance, said Caoch Vo- gel influenced his life by l'Helping me not only with becoming a better football player, but also to be a better individual. He taught me to push myself in school as well as on the field, because nothing in life comes easy. The friendship and advice Coach Vo- gel has given me will stay with me for the rest of my life. Paul Schre- congost mentioned Mr. Thompson as his most influential teacher. Mr. Thompson is such an effective educator simply because his stu- dents trust him, He re- lates with students on their own level and doesn't hide behind a stiff wardrobe or high vocabulary. He is able to motivate me, person- ally, with his seemingly inexhaustable transmis- sion of energy. He is real, so his message is real. History isn't the only thing learned in his class, he also encour- ages students to ques- tion their own ethical and moral values while stating his own very clearly. Mrs. Thomp- son was chosen as well by Jeff Schaeffer. Mrs. Thompson has stressed the importance of aca- demic excellence, She has encouraged me to become the best l can and to excell at my aca- demic pursuits. Obviously, many oth- er teachers also influ- enced their students. Capital has been known to have excellent teachers. Dedication and alot of care is what it takes and, according to the students, there is a lot of that floating around the halls of Cap- ital High. Wishing lunch would arrive, Mr, McNeley decides on an important issue. T Jack Craven Dick Hartley, Director of Secondary Education Barney C. Parker, Superintendent of Schools Julian Hagood Dr. McCurdy Ron McNeley 38 Administration 4,55 112' UN Don Johnson, Principal The members ofthe 1986-87 Board of Trustees, First row - Marilee Gross, Dr, Quinten Homer, president, Bev I-Iaradg Layle R.E. Wood. Second row - Leon Grisham, David H. Hawk, vice president, and Rory Jones. ri' i wi V. - 7.-5 it -QS it 1, y , ,fi ,A I xr El msd JTT? Examining the lab write-up, Mr. Henry cannot find anything wrong. Smiling with her student, Mrs. Franden S55 points out the simple mistake, Administration 39 rf C E. L B G. Anderson, Teachers' Sec. L N. Barber, Coun. J, B V, M. Burke, Sec. N. T P. T S. P. R. B. The members of the Kitchen Staff, Front Row- Donna Tshacher, Arlene Gates, and Betty Broa- die. Bock row- Marlene Blackburn, Katie Jackson, Jane McKay, Sue Boyles, Donna Herman, and Danalee Kinkead The members of the Janitorial Staff, Front row- Scott Stephens, Lloyd Egbert, Opal Yakovich, Car- ol McMillen, Hugh Snapp, Ike Fullington. Back row- Russ Snyder, Bruce Johnson, Victor Warren, Roy Acree. l-- - -if .Q W., . as 3 - x-- -'Y' Q1 M A 'i ' I ia '54 kt X1 .4 X ,, ,-- If ...trol Ji of i W 'E 'if K A h . ' i Q, la. ' l A A f' Q' ,N ' ,, x.. 'ff 1, S' A 'v 1 I Albus, Spanish Allison, Trainer Anderson, Reg. office Baraysarra, Math Baker, US Hist, Baird, Math Brown, Res. Officer Button, P.E. Campbell, Space Sci. Cunningham, Drama Cantrell, US Hist. Carberry, Coun. Clark, Eng. Card, Office Collingwood, Home Eco, - 4 . F. Corey, Bio, J. J. Coughlin, Eng. f- X. . Enzler, French r - if .., Folk, sci. A ,sf-' 1213222 J 40 Faculty J xii . .VM M 3 be .,. I Q. .. ,- uv, C, Cromwell, Bus, M. Duncan, Bus. -A 7 A Yizgu we Xe 13' ' f, qc' Wit, r .f3..,1 f Q . ,,,. M, ,H ,,. 'i --:EA K . v ,X -. tn, A ' 1 . K A' x i I W Q' lei ll . a k'x lim Leaning right into the subject, Mr. Cantrell puts his special way of teaching to good use. Assisting Rich Brown on his paper, Mrs. Killmaster gives helpful hints. Laughing with her students, Mrs. Zaph tries to explain the true meaning of French. One thing in common . . Gpposing We ws Excuse this interrup- tion, we have a short announcement before the bell. Sound famil- iar? Several times throughout the course of the year this was heard over the loud speaker. lt may have been an announcement about a meeting, can- cellation, or some minor detail, but there were also times when changes were an- nounced. Some good, some bad, depending on how a person looked at it. lt all seemed to start with changing the for- mal traditional Senior portraits for the year- book to semi-formal color pictures. To some it was thought of as the worst thing anyone could do. Next, talk of the Homecoming Dance began to fill the halls. Sock Hop?l You're kidding mel! Home- coming, previously semi-formal, was being changed to a Sock Hop. Again, everyone shared his different opinions. The topic of changing tradition was heard once again, and even the good old petition was sent through the classrooms. But the pe- tition didn't succeed, similar to the Senior Por- trait Disagreement. Changes were not only thought of by stu- dents, but the adminis- tration also had some changes of their own to make. These included things such as: no more ghetto blasters in halls, study hall for students in halls too long before sixth period, moving the location of the atten- dance office, and some changes in the adminis- tration itself. Students had some different opinions about these changes as well. Amy Sanford stated that by not allowing students to have ghetto blasters they were forcing us to regress instead of let- ting us mature, grow and make our own deci- sions. The next thing you know they'Il be put- ting stop lights in the cafeteria letting us I know when we can and cannot talk. Mr. John- son, onthe other hand, said that ghetto blast- ers and head sets are Educationally un- sound. Students are only here for one sev- enth of thier lifetime. They're not here to be jived, or rocked. If all they learn from school is the lyrics to some songs we have failed our purpose of educat- ing. These changes, and many more, all influ- enced the lives of the students. Some not very much, but some quite a bit. But no mat- ter how many changes were made, we pulled I through all of them with dignity and pride. 4. C. t . v 1 Y ha. ,Li X L ii' ll .,,m f 5 .i. gt.. . it Yi? at I Ml ,z-t. A l S ' l 1 , J. Franden, Bus. J. Fransen, Health L. Godfrey, Bus. D. Gray, Eng. R. Griggs, Math G. Harvey, US Hist. L. Heller, Eng. C. Henry, Chem. D. Holsinger, Eng. L. Jenkins, Lib. C. Jensen, Eng. L. Jeppesen, Bus. J. Jones, Math. P. Jones, Ad. Living S. Jones, Spec. Skills J. Kilmaster, Eng. J. King, lnstr. Music G. Kluksdal, Math Knowlton, Soc. Stud. R. Lima, Health M. Lock, Security M. Luave, Biol. J. Luttman, Ger. L. Maxwell, Spec. Skills Faculty 4l Sometimes students forget and . . . Then Neglect Peter Grabbed his books out of his locker I I and raced down the hall. He was late again. As he walked into the class he could see his teacher talking to the class clown, Jake. Jake would say any- - thing iust to get a laugh from the class, Even if it hurt someone, includ- ing the teacher. Peter quietly went to his seat, he heard the students around Jake laugh. 'lHe's at it again, Peter thought. l'Doesn't he know that teachers are PII people too. I Suddenly inspired, Mr. Cunningham thinks of 4---up an idea for an upcom- lr, Q ing performance. Q' A, McBride, Eng. R. McCoy, Mil. Sci. P, McDonnel, P.E. R. Melerotto, L.D. Aide W. Minor, Chem. I. Moon, Att. Off. L. Moore, Bus. Off. S. Multanen, Eng. D. Nelson, Math K. O'Hara, Eng. D, Olsen, Res. Cen. E. Olsen, Debate D. Reed, Eng. M. Reed, Lib. Aide S. Rosenvall, L.D. Aide ' D. Russell, Biology S. Rychert, Nurse D. Samer, Coun. N. Shaffer, Bus. L. Schmidt, Voc. Music S. Schroeder, Physics M. Senkbeil, Att. Sec. B. Smith, Eng. L. Smith, Span. u 42 Faculty . s fv Some teachers were treated like they were subhuman and that they were working for us. Students tend- ed to forget that teach- ers don't have to be here, said Gwen Gib- son about how some students treated the teachers. Many teach- ers at Capital were the objects of students' abuse. One teacher said that it really hurts when students talked back. Some students viewed teachersjust the opposite, they look on them as gods. Many teachers are very influ- ential on their students and, in turn, the stu- dents adore them, one student said. As he left the room, Peter bid a hearty good- bye to his teacher. May- be if he was nice it would make up for the way the others acted. After the bell rings, Mr. Har- 5 vey checks out the cute sub- ' ' - stitue next door. Talking to a 'favorite stu- dent', Mr. Wolpert tells Todd Santos he'Il have to drop Flight, l .A C. s lx 4. S Q l' t .., -W- .f Eiefsif A UIVAIIII Disgusted, Mrs. Shaffer breaks another nail. During her break, Mrs. Moore gets a visit from some friendly 0' if . Qin ::-- --nl . 1 lf X Q ' . X f vs. X ii' I P' X .tilt 4. A. Stafford, Woods R. Statsny, Math A. Stennett, Lib. Aide D. Stevens, P.E J. Stevens, Drill Team R. Stoor, Res. Cen D. Swanson, Art T. Swindell, Math B. Telleria, A.G.-Econ E. Thomas, P.E. J. Thompson, AP Bio. R. Thompson, A.G.-Econ. D. Thomson, Lib. B. Tromburg, Photo S. Tyree, A.G.-Econ. K. Vanderford, Eng. S. Vogel, P.E. R. Webb, Math D. Wenmen, Ind. Arts M. Wolpert, Coun. P. Yarnot, Eng. R. Zaph, French Demonstrating how, Mr. Swanson paints. Faculty 43 Being on Student Council was great but . Learning I-low was Half the Fun. l can remember that first student council meeting. I was so nervous. It was my first meeting ever, and I was unex- perienced with no idea what was going to happen. I began to think Why am I on Student Council anyway? There are so many responsibilities and duties. But I was not the only unexperienced mem- ber, and that eased my mind greatly. Although we were the underdogs, the lower of the classes, we succeeded in making the best out of the pride we had. Chad Cleverly, vice president, stated, Pride is an essential factor of any stu- dent body. The sophomore class exhib- its a great amount of pride towards Capital. We are proud to be Eagles and know that we belong to the best High School in the Valley. That is why the sophomores are proud to say they be- long to the Class of '89. After a long year of hard work the president, Kirk Vandenhoek decided, The Class of '89 is great for many reasons, 525 to be exact. The people are what makes us great! lt did not matter that we were the underdogs, because we knew we would soon overcome Mickey Mouse and become Juniors. We were also confident that we were an essential part of our school. l could not believe that over half of us were unexperienced. We all put forth a great effort to guide the sophomores to be the best class imaginable and learn- ing how to do that was half the fun. Scott Abrams Melissa Age Becky Aherns Terri Alarcon Tom Alfaro Jeff Almedia Debra Ament Gene Amrnermcn W h, Jaynie Amsden Eric Anderson Sean Andrus Dana Arellanes Nichole Arguinchona Chad Arnell Mark Avery Michael Axelton Dave Bach Kent Baily Addie Bain Carmen Bain Larry Bain Robby Baldwin Heather Barclay Damien Bard Tim Barnes Jennifer Barnhart Daniel Batten Kristine Baumgart Ginger Baumhoff Robert Bean Angie Beck Kelli Backman Mike Beglinger Heather Behee Kim Behrrnan lan Biggs Misty Birkinbine Becky Biork Allison Blain Randy Blachard fm MBV Diane Blaser Kim Bledsoe Jason Blei Kathleen Blessinger Jay Bohner Bob Boisse Nicole Bores Tammie Boven Bonnie Bowden Laura Bowen Dawn Bowman Paula Bradley Todd Branch Dree Brewer Jason Brewer Tom Briggs 44 Sophomores A f A 3, f..4 ,, -4 i The Sophomore class officers, first row: Chad Cleverly Sherri Hall Kent Bailey Second row DeDe Smith, Kirk Vandenhoek, Hallie Grigg. Aaron Brinton Heather Brock Scott Brough Charlotte Brown Shari Brown Shannon Browning Carla Bruesch Cassandra Bryan Joseph Buckles Becky Bunch Casey Burbridge Linda Burdwell Kendall Burns Dustin Busmann Michael Caldwell Jason Call Valerie Campbell Amy Campbell Kristi Canning Todd Carey Shane Carlson Jason Carney Heidi Carson Autumn Carter Mike Carter Richard Carter Chad Case Echo Casey Angel Catmall Laura Cerva Samantha Chaffee Colleen Chess Kea Chournos Angie Christensen Chad Cleverly Kevin Cole Angie Cole Scott Collins Donald Conley Chris Connolly Lance Cook Michell Cook Jenny Corlett Ben Cottier Joe Cotton Andrea Cowan Sharon Cox Michell Cay Elton Crawford Shawn Crawford Anne Crump Betsy Cunningham Debbie Cunningham Eva Cunningham Ellis Cunningham Loretta Cunningham Sophomores 45 Charla Curry Teresa Dalton Andy Darr Kathy Davis Randy Davison Stacy Dea Teresa Dealy Eddy Delamere Kendel Degrio Katie Deverall Cheyrl Dick Nicole Dixon Kevan Domenick Rosanne Dormiar Christy Doty Aliki Doutas Bob Dunn John Durand Aaron Dykas Lee Echanove Elizabeth Eckenroed Paul Edigar Julio Eiguren Natasha Eisenbeiss Kirk Eld Marshell Eldredge Shannon Elg Jane Elias Scott Elliott Katherine Ellis Shannon Empey Tracy England Sherry Epperley Cheri Eshelman Dan Evans Larry Everett Lorry Everett Randy Eymann Pete Fobbi Rebecca Faris Chris Farnsworth Brion Farrar Justin Farrens Courtney Favata Kim Felder Kevin Fibelstad Heidi Fields Shane Fields Kim Flesher Beth Ford Amy Fortin Matthew Foster Rhonda Fowers Greg Franz Brady Frederick Kevin French ELECTRIFIED sophomores volcallzed their school spirit during a pep assembly 46 Sophomores it 61 Tina Fricke Suzy Friedli Kim Frisbee Trent Fulcher Rachel Garcia David Gardner Brooke Garner Laura Garner Tessa Garret Carol Gellein David Getetti Melissa Gibson Hart Gilchrist Dean Gilman Lisa Glass Elizabeth Glenn Ellen Glenn Kim Goicoechea .lason Grant Chris Gray Ian Graybeal Melissa Graybill Reena Green Hallie Grigg Mike Grigsby Dawn Grindstaff Ron Grismore Erika Gudeman Steven Gunter Dean Gurr Stacy Gyllenskog Jenee Haffner Cindy Hagerman Wendy Hagler Joey Hahn Paul Hale Angela Hall Arika Hall Sherri Hall Jeannie Hamilton ll, I I X 59- ' Q , D fini, Gwynne Hampton Cindy Hanna Lars Hansen Danielle Hardy Travis Hardy Kristine Harned Cindy Harper I Cori Hart Randall Hartman John Hartz Darryl Hasson David Hatch Chad Hawkes Carrie Haynes Ahren Heidt Angela Hemmer Seeing new faces, making new friends, and . Creating A Walking down the hall in my new clothes, with a pounding heart and a nervous smile my eyes scanned the halls for new faces. Of course, being a soph- omore as I am, it wasn't a difficult task. Seeing all the new people triggered my impression of what kind of person hid behind each face. Somebody that surely caught my eye was an individual who had a confident stride and a sense of being. As I turned the corner I was New Social Atmostphere shocked to see that I had entered Senior hall. Talk about confident strides and sense of beingIIiMaybe it was even a little overdone.I Each year of school we encountered new faces, but as a sophomore, Jayneie Amsden said, Going to school was like being at the fair-I saw a lot of familiar faces but yet I noticed more new ones. Meeting new people was exciting be- cause there were so many ways to go about it. Getting involved in sports, ac- tivities, or school work usually decided what a person's social life was like. Whether a person went to parties, dances, football games, or study groups depended on what that person was in- volved in. Boy oh boy was I glad to be out of Senior hall! But deep inside, I couldn't wait for my chance to act, talk, and walk as the Seniors did. Sophomores 47 USING their lunch time to do their homework. Tracy John- ston and Jeni Barnhart hurry to finish if before the bell. AT the Homecoming Assembly, Sopho- mores demonstrate a new way to hold hands. If :z.QH1g,s Sabrina Henrie Chris Henry Josh Henry Nikki Herrera Annie Hesp Richard Hess Kara Hill Scott Hilpert Holly Hipwell Matt Hirschfeld Carrie Hoff Aaron Holbrook Robert Holmberg Michelle Holt Erin Hopkins Bonnie Hoppe Kimberly Howell Rebecca Howell Tiffany Howell Cady Huddleston Dan Huclon Michelle Hugill Erik Humphrey Debbie lturritio Mike lwakiri Jaunita lyotte Greg Jacobson Steve Jarvis Michael Jennings Brent Jensen Nathan Jensen Steve Jensen Jody Jensen Paul Jester David Johnson Richard Johnson Rod Johnson Tracie Johnston Shane Jolley Ann Jones Ben Jones Helen Jones Stacy Janes Jennifer Jones Toshya Kauffman Cynthia Kaurin Jeff Keavy Brian Keegan Kerry Keenan Adam Keith Shelby Keller Shelly Keller Bobbi Kern Sean Kettler Deann King Tiffany King 48 Sophomores 4, Ll A common sophomore predicament is the . Little Sibling Blues Allen Thompson. IIHere. Scott Jones. Here 'IDeb Allumbaugh . . . say, aren't you Bill's little sister? Yah, Deb said half heartily. I'm Bill's little sister. Hey, Bill was a great stu- dent. You've got yourself a big job try- ing to live up to what he did. In fact, I remember once, just after I had given a test. . . Great, Deb thought. I hate being known as 'Bill's Little Sister. Every- where I go I get that title. Why can't I just be known as Deb AIlumbaugh? Deb leaned back in her chair as her teacher rambled on about her older brother. Did this sound as familiar to you as it did to so many other sophomores with older brothers or sisters who had walked down Capital's hallowed halls before them? Unlike Deb some didn't mind having older siblings at some school. One sophomore said, I love going to school with my sister because l know I always have a friend. But some aren't as luck. Another sophomore had this to say, All of my sister's friends always bug me. The bell rang and Deb got up to leave. As she went leaving her teacher stopped her l'm sure you'lI be just as great as Bill . . . Deb. Deb left the class- room with a smile. Lori McClish Lorna Kledzik Raellen Knapek Heidi Krause Chad Krawl Katy Kreller Michelle Kresge Lori Kunz Mark Lambert Michele LaMott Cory Larsen Kim Lawrence Dane Leatham Amy Leavitt Erica Lee Richard Lehosit Karey Lehrman Jeremy Leon Sabrina Lewis Anna Lim Tammi Lind Michael Little Michelle Little Mary Ann Lloyd Brandy Long William Longden Candice Lords Ginger Lowe Stephanie Loveland r Wendy Ludlow Courtney Lynch Charity Lyons Amy Maddern Cathy Mahan Dawn Markovich Lisa Martin Shawna McConnell Anne McCracken Aaron McCulloch Duncan McCulloch K.I. McDonnell Dina McDowell Robert Mclinaney Jim McGerty Kevin McGinty Aaron McKinnon Mark McMahon Michael Meredith Pam Merrill Jennifer Meyer Michelle Middleton Cathy Miller Nikki Miller Kenneth Minor Chris Minter David Miiell I Sopho Heather Moelmann Scott Monk James Moody Chris Moon Rhonda Morgan Kirk Morris Tiffany Mortensen Brent Murphy Lyle Murphy Debbie Murray Keri Murray Patty Murray Stephanie Myers Paul Navarro Annette Nelson Chad Neptune Bobbi Ney Jenny Nichols Brian Niederer Jim Noll Nick Nope Peter Norquest Jodi Nuttall Steve Oberrecht Siimone Ogata Marnita Ollis Jeanny Olsen Loren Olson Dawn Olson Carter Oster Andrew Otterness Tressa Pagett Scott Page John Paterson Tami Patrick Melissa Payne Diego Peregrina Denise Peterson Randy Peterson Val Peterson Erika Phillips Jeltery Phipps Eric Plummer Troy Pogue Kyle Porter Bryant Powell Michelle Powers Randy Prudhomme I l I Ralph Pulver Heather Purtel Lanea Puterbaugh Monty Radford Crystal Ragland Janet Rankin Amy Rasmussen Jeff Raybourn M gl, They captured your eye and your interest . Un Those Extremely lntriguing Magazines I strutted into the Circle K during my lunch hour and quickly gathered togeth- er some lunch munchies. Then I zoomed over to the magazines, I was amazed with how many there were. Leaning up against the shelf next to me was a very attractive girl, looking at a magazine about clothes designs. It looked like Vogue or Seventeen. As I fumbled 50 Sophomores through the other magazines a certain cover caught my eye, the swimsuit issue of Sports illustrated. I grabbed it and looked through it. As I fantasized over the contents of this issue, time rushed by rapidly. I forgot all about school and being back on time until the girls beside me asked me what time it was. I glanced at my watch and answered her. I'Five minutes to one. I went back to my magazine, then it hit me. I was going to be late again. I decided to buy a maga- zine that was a little more educational. I grabbed a magazine about NFL football and went to the counter to pay for my junk. Then I ran back to school making it to my class room just before the bell rang. I ' 'fill H A i l l i 1 Stacy Raymond Dan Raynor Ryan Recla Michele Renfrow Kimarie Reuter Eric Reyal Pat Richardson Tani Richitello Dan Ripley Lori Rishel Sally Roberts Kelly Robinett Dandy Robins Amy Robinson K 4 Robert Rodriguez X 'X Chris Rogers David Romero Jon Roof Robert Rose Gabe Rosenvoll Tammy Ross Brad Rowan Vanessa Sabala Julie Salter Wendy Samuels Erika Sanford Sarah Sanford Kristin Sauerwein Nikos Sawyer Kevin Scarbrough Doug Schealfer Tim Scheaffer Audra Scheply Jeni Schiff Ryan Schone Tim Schow Melinda Schrecongost Chris Seole Marty Seamons Stacie Sevier: Steve Shaffer Tom Sharp Lisa Shaver Lori Sheperd .lay Sheppard Aaron Shinn John Simpson Chad Skinner Dee Dee Smith Glenda Smith James Smith Michael Smith Scott Smith Jeff Smith Marco Somoza Brett Spangenburg xxx NNUX fy' H' 'Q S. SEARCHING for a prune in a bowl of flour, Jay Bohner realizes that there is not one to be found. DISCOVER- ING the ex- citing thrill of being as- signed a locker, Soph- omores are dumbfound- ed during registration day. Sophomores 5l Missy Stacy Robin Stanley Jared Steele Randy Steiner Lisa Stelling Richard Steward Karl Stickel Heidi Stinehelter Angie Stitz Kim St. Jeor Mitzi Sandwall James Sweet Dawn Sykora Christina Taylor Dolly Taylor Tracie Teed Brian Teeter Glen Teeter Philip Terrell Kristi Thacker Amy Thomas Eric Thomas James Thompson Liz Thornburg Nita Timmons Stephanie Tippetts Graham Todd Teso Toney Susan Torrey Robyn Toshcotf Tracy Townsend Jill True David Truempler Jamie Tucker Jenny Tueller Travis Turner Kirk Vandenhoek Amy Vandervoont Mike Varin Molly Veasy Lee Verity Kerri Vogt Shane Vonberg Cynthia Voss Bob Walker Carolyn Walker Leeann Walker John Walker Christine Wallace Dave Walsh Lon Walton Jake Wasden David Wasden Cindy Watkins Stoney Weeks Jodi Wenski Dustin West Jenny Whale Kevin Wheaton Todd Whitaker Lea White Ryan Whitney Dove Widenfeld Neal Wiens Donnie Wilcox Brian Williams Tammy Williams Matt Wilson Shellie Winn Michelle Wisdom Jennifer Wishard Seneca Witte Elisa Wood Anthony Woods Melissa Woods Lori Workman Justin Wortham Cindy Wright Shanna York Brian Young David Young Kathy Young Terry Young Kelly Youngs Matt Ysurso Shannon Zeiman 52 Sophomores A horrid experience . . . A Misplaced Mickey Click,Click,BRRRRRRR. Oh, no, the five minute bell. I've got to find room lO4 or l'll get my first tardy and on the first day of school. Scott thought as he continued to run frantically through the halls trying to find his class. Seeing an open door Scott headed for it, not noticing the number on the door was 356. Once in the room Scott looked around and saw he was in a senior class. Fearing the worst Scott stumbled backward and ran into the wall. Trying to find the door by feeling for it, be- REACHING for the sky, the Drill Team shows their great talents during a pre- formance at the fair. cause he was so horrified he couldn't look away from thirty smiling senior faces, Scott's worst fear came true. The sen- iors were singing that song, that dreaded song: M-I-C-K-Y M-O-U-S-E. BRRRRRR! Oh no, the tardy bell. Scott finding the door and falling into the hall with his books bouncing aroundin his backpack and his tie blowing behind him. Scott turned the corner trying to es- cape the sound of hysterical laughter. Only after he turned the corner did Scott realize that he was headed for the stairs. He half stumbled and half rolled down the stairs, to finally stop at the feet of his smiling third period teacher. EXPERTLY maneuvering his bike through mu- sic stands, David Caldwell adds a new twist to lunch time. ATTEMPTING to defend her point of view, Jeannie Hamilton cannot understand why she is receiving opposition from her friends. Sophomores 53 Trying to bring student together proves StuCo. ls StuCo. The first time I heard the term, I thought it was something you could find in the Sophomore locker room. Next I thought it was what you call old gum on your shoe. But in actuality! it means Student Council. Those studmuf- fins that bring you the latest in Gurka faries and lion hunts. They decorate for dances, and create new and fun activi- ties throughout the year. S This year the Student Council helped to raise money for the United Way by sponsoring a date auction. For ple volunteered to dates to the mixer proceeds iraiseidg the ceived over S1000 more than last year. This was also the first time in the last three years that the Student Council has i, - -rss ,ir U. i ,.,u'5i-Q ,-. ijgf Q1 A ' , i 'wuyllpx '- ct ' s Junior Class officers are, Kurt Keison, Ben Schwartzmon Quin Cowmey, and Whitney Robertson. 54 Juniors I r I ,av mln-Qlliizilhll: . I l X lr . f ,. . 'tl .. Mif' - if exif 1 ' uw :rf iv- ff f F is ' 'f 5, 4, 0 n .Q ,X . V 1 L . ' if ,-1 - wg 4 .. 7 , , N flair A li '13 , 9' H556 g T' ga 'fa ? l 7 1 A Z .ASB .1 ., , ' . lvvgz gfiy V Q ' - 4 - wxzyi X 1 3 I fi, 1 I- ' A wi 1' A' 1 4 v f - 2 . v. J 1 i R W, fxfi' . 1 'f i W A A ,. 2 B5 .A ,FK 'g i .l if , . , rr? Kevin Abbott Todd Abbott Shanny Ackerman Denise Adams SCOM Ahrens Justin Ahlin Dawn Aldrich Siva Altaro Melisa Allen Julie Anderson Marsh Anderson Linda Anderson Lynn Ashcroft Darwood Ashmead Zane Asmus Robert Atkins Hillari Atkinson Joel Atwood Eric Auld Corey Bach Stacie Bohr Kira Balderson James Boll Richard Burden Shane Barker Denise Barsness Jenefer Basel Stephanie Basel Jacob Bough Edward Baxter Cyrus Bazeghi Seimeen Bazeigh James Bechen Lee Beckman Brett Benke Kim Berg Steve Berggren Kim Best Andrew Betz Danielle Bissel Steve Blackburn Tammy Blackwood Lissa Blagbum Nicole Blakeslee John Bledsoe Rexanne Back William Bowman Ken Bowen Buddy Boyd Chris Bratt Scott Braun Wade Briggs Frank Bright Troy Brockman Scott Brooks Laura Brown Kevin Burke Mark Burkett Marlowe Burkman Sean Burie Jason Burnett Missy Butts Bill Conan Noel Carey Kim Carlson Amy Cates Sean Chaffee Elizabeth Challenger Brenna Chaloupka Glenn Chandler Farley Chandler Desiree, Cheney Brent Christensen Ronnie Ciccorello Ron Clarke Becky Clayton Rhonda Clements David Coates Shannon Cole Bridget Collins Cory Coltrin Jamie Compton John Conley Shauna Conley Terry Cooke Katrina Com Quin Cowmey Mark Cox Jennifer Cress Kasi Croft What do you get when you combine a large Junior class with a larger Soph. class? . . . Cro wded Halls and Classrooms The first day of school arrived and Pe- ter got up early, as he wanted to get to school in plenty of time to get a good parking spot. When he arrived, much to Peter's surprise, the parking lot was al- most completely full. 'lGee whiz! lt's only 7:45 and already l've got to hunt for a parking spot. When he entered the bu- liding, he noticed the halls were really crowded. The bell rang for first period to start and Peter walked into his Honors English class. Unable to find a desk, Pe- ter was assigned a 'seat' on the radiator until a desk could be moved in. Many of the Juniors and Seniors couldn't could not believe their eyes at the increase of students this year. The Junior class, with 524 people was con- sidered big and many crowding prob- lems occurred. The Sophomore class was even bigger which caused crowding problems in the halls. Classes averaged between 25-30 students and that was enough to discourage many. Health and Reading classes were the most crowded bcause of the new require- ments. Even though students had five minutes between classes, many found it even more difficult to make it on time with all the people in the halls. l hate it when really slow people are in your way or the ones that just stop right in front of you. complained Darin Scruggs. Peter wondered if he would ever get a real desk but he looked on the bright side. At least l'll be warm in the winter! PLUNGlNG FOR the ball, Kris lmel saves the play. ATTEMPTING TO the sound of the bell, Steve Blackburn casually looks for the an- SW6l'S 56 Juniors i I .I .l 2 1 .rv , 9 as - -: 'ill v In . ff . Q f' Q - R. ,ug A 5 K . . .' ' 5 1 fr 5 1 . t 7 I s I iff, 2 1 1' L: ' l f . L Q 1 . -N Q .. , 5 ,, ,,.W V. .,.f . V tex. t. T N. Q 403 F1 9 ' -,gl , .. . , M ' .s at to if :Fu . is Jzffg , . - .perl . it . ,, , VN, ' .LM it ' Xl. I .4 s-T NY YK, t?2. 5 yi gsffi ii. . 3 , .. - me P Q 5- 5 x 'lf iff -fn Ear'-'ggtsr . V - I . eg in Q! R1 i , i X ' -ig J llliisj ,MV ., -..x EN, .r v - i 1' 2 W, , X 1 i 1' if 1:5 - - ge., 5,1 5 , ' . t ti' Q i i F .A .Q -.A ,QI 'T N lg 5,1 1,2 we wg, 2 ni-hx, Eff: ' Q? S EL' ' 'J l?-2 1. A x - 1 -Q wi ' ii s s 1 'ill 15191: rf X 1 -1 ti . i in . J ii X fi. it l - e 5 .4 .,,, ,S f- .u'e.,!4 ' C ,.fgi2:kYi 4' 1 Af? Pine l ' I , is , ,- 'igfzg-w ,mt 3 9 Vt!! b f ,ws il Qj' - .M Q M .- ' 1:51, -A A A ' ,sw - '. it , , :qgtsrr i ' ,Mizz N' f . .45 1 i S t N' ,if 1 wif 1 .KK Y, .- Q if wi -J 'r M rg. , ei 5 2 f 6 y is 23? ,. in X le: ii ' '13 ' ' . ' AE! , 4 ,. for iw . 'N-F i, 4 :Y Q45 ' ' 132 i it Q t 2.46 e xx- ' k N l i .- bfi f x J V f - Y- A sw if .W 9 g ' f 1 f if' J 1, - : 4 it sq.: . f , NVVV VJ? fa . X AQ 'P 4,3 '-x' 4 e' Rachelle Cunningham Carrie Darr Charlie Dash Angela Davis Lori Davis Scott Davis Tereno Dec Robbie Deeble Chuck Delamere Justin Dennett Andrew Despain Keri Despain David Dickerson Clayton Dickson Darin Dildine Aaron Dlttman Diana Domeny John Dugger Steve Dumas Dave Duncan Kelty Duncan Margo Dunn Glen Durbin Lori Eddins Kari Egland James Eidam Shay Eisenbarth Kevin Eldridge Joan Ellis Troy Elmore Cheryl Enzmlnger Sean Equals Valerie Erickson Angy Evans Todd Evans Robbie Evenson Monica Fabbi Hayden Falkner Jody Farris Sharo Fenton Beth Fetrow Eric Fialkowski Jeff Fialkowskl David Ficks Stephanie Finn Susan Fischer Susan Fong Jenny Foote Dave Fomonder Brett Forrey Tammy Fowers Tawnya Fox Todd Foxall Darin Frallck Tray Fuhriman Jason Garlock Amy Gamess James Garrard Brad Gaskell Steve Garrlnger Kim Gibson Cindy Gilbert Holly Gilchrist Lara Gillis Alyssa Goode Cheryl Godfrey Troy Goffin Danny Golden Charlie Golliher Angela Ghram Mike Graves Bryan Grey Jeni Grlgg Niki Grimes Lisa Gulldner Brian Gurr Charlie Haas Amy Hadley Lori Hagerman Randy Hall Klrt Hansen Chuck Hansen Heather Hanson Jennifer Harding Jan Harenberg Ann Harper Travis Harper Marty Harsin Ryan Hartman Karen Hatch Juniors 57 4- 5- 58 Juniors John Hatten Deanna Hawk John Hazen Helena Helgerscn Dan Handerson Paul Henderson Jody Hendricks Trina Henrie Travis Henson Lisa Hernandez Robert Hernandez Rhonda Herron Laura Hess Scott Heusser Angela Hiatt Marceeri Hill Jeff Hilton Jamie Hodges Heather l-lodglns Karen Haenlg Jennifer Holbrook Brad Holslnger Carrie Holt Lynda Hopkins Sherri Hopi Brenda Havde Heidi Howard Robert Humphreys Michael Hunt Robert Hunt Alyssa Hunter Eric Hunter Elizabeth Hyatt Monica Hylton Chritopher lgel Kris lmel Melissa lrnlach Belinda lnscol Stacie Irish Lorene irons Ginger Jackson Jason Jacobsen Matt Jacobsen Mandy Jnkomeit Julie Jensen James .llminey Brent Johns Jeff Johnson Jenny Johnson Bonnie Johnston Amy Jones Celena Jones Kris Jordon Tom Joslyn Tim Keller Gary Kelly Kurt Kelson Janet Kendrick James Kimmel Christopher Kirk Heather Kirk Marci Kirk Michelle Kirk James Knapek Dave Knickrehm Karin Knight Michelle Koppes Robin Kothrnann Kelly Koyama Al Krishnek Nicole Kroush Pam Kuehne Kim Kynaston 'iTJl'l1'i5'fT-i'EeTr William Landon Eric Lane Julionn Lara Roshell Larsen Cori Larson Holli Lauber Jeff Leach Jackie Lenz Darren Lightfleld Emily Lightfoot Adrianne Lima Matt Link Robert Link Erik Little Charlotte Little Heather Llewellyn so ,QM 2 0 -ra 1,1-W, 7 5 F23 I'Y1rfa.,L J 4 ryi, if ww .. ti is Vi- 1 k P I V l 45.41 . 1. l . .- , sl SCM 6 on :. an. ,- ff1wW 7.21.3 'al ,Q - Q' ' if 141 1 YL gif , ,V ,gxtx Sv Q ll ,. During the long, hot summer we lost our . . Pain ln The Asphalt Wowl Spencer thought to himself as he drove across the parking lot. There is really something different this year. l'm not bounding up and down. My shocks are still attacked to my car! After Spencer parked his car and got out, he stood there for a moment. Sur- rounding him was a great black desert with yellow lines. I knew there was something different! exclaimed Spen- cer. 'They paved the parking lot during the summerl A great change occurred during the summer while most of us were enioying our summer vacations. After many years of cold winters and sweltering summers, the old asphalt was recovered with a new surface. Cars wouldn't be brutally beaten up as they drove over the potholes. Stu- dents who drove wouIdn't have to won- der where the parking lines were. A replica of a football field was also painted on the new surface. This al- lowed the band to practice as if they were really on a field with the yard lines visible. Lissa Riebs sarcastically remarked, The Golden Girls take up too much of the parking lot and don't leave nearly enough room for the rest of Capital to park their automoblies. Now it's our school colors! Lisa Clark jokingly replied. Deran Watt replied, lt's nice and black! As Spencer walked to the doors ofthe school building he reassured him- self that his car was in okay hands. CONCENTRATING ON his Bishop Kelley de- fender, John Hatten dribbles closer to his desi- tination. ATTEMPTING TO decide what the purpose of the lab is, Darin Scruggs and Katrina Marcin- kowski search their minds for the answer. Juniors 59 AS THEY study fer Rayborn and Melanie Weidner try to shut out the noise in the cafeteria. PERFORMING FOR the crowd at the home- coming assembly, Ben Schwartzman and Kurt Kelson act out their respective roles as Gurkha wanna-be and the Gurkha fairy. A different year, a different grade, gave many juniors a . . Different Paint of View It was the first day of school and as Jane entered those familiar doors she felt something different. Through allyof her classes and at lunch, she knew that somehow things had changed over the summer. There was something signifi- cantly different about all of her friends and the general feeling about the school this year. lt was a new sense of belonging. A secure feeling generated by being a rung higher than the year before. There was more mutual respect with the senior class and a hearty chuckle for the new herd of sophomores. Jane thought back on her sophomore exam, Jenni Lx -- - ls 1' Que 60 Juniors year. Juniors were snobs and seniors were even scarier. It was the year ofthe Mickey Mouse syndrome. But that had all ended and she was now a junior and it was okay toibe ia snob, after all you're only a junior once. Seniors didn't seem so scary anymore and they actually turned out to be really nice people. There were new things to think about, new things to do, and more fun to have. Driving at night came in handy and Ju- nior-Senior prom wasn't off limits any more. Jane knew what was so different this year. This was going to be the best year for the class of '88 iw.. K. Nay' in 4 A JI ,lg ' . if it r x? . -,,1-585 Q 1 MX im, lit, I , ly-q 5 i , -- Q L A - k Q Qs? 9 gg , , . iii, A , gf A . ' fi '2g v1,f Lwv 1 , .fd 'fi , he 2,-5 M5 t gg? ff 'Sir I f. 4 , vw, B 2 : -. Y l ? J! l lf . b, .N W is Sl ln , W... i i' . LI I . . ' f i -t.i . 1 . gg. . t I A 'Fir T v ii ., 5 Q lf 6 , 'F .s i 41 ' l I .X geese exams , X, Y il 7 4 4. X F t J .. l . , f I 4. ' E . t V. L fx L' i . is-Y L x ,1 i NIE e,. a Q 1 gig-ti ',,.fs'. ,A ' 'ggi 'T' 'FGM 19 PP 3+ . z 'lt Ali iw? , Q if xg Ni . 'W' is l 4 O fig , , , 1 In , , :Sl his v QQ' Q sw fl' ag J J . l t 1 , . r , 1 - N 5 , , ff , , FQ, to 1. A ' U5 1 I rc. , 55 Egfr f , E: wi . XS ,. . Q A km: ,W , A at I l j ' F' lllrlrllr 1' A Q. . f fmg'- ,es 1 we L, ,, . . . pgigijp. .,. , V .f gm at fl f sf 1 Q V u sais-is W2 'gli R X. - Q - ,i 053' Q'-4 M., A , if . ' r' - . . ' Q K ' 351 :fig '- , fr., - nt, X ' fi f- ree L .oe J -5 ,fl f We ,l .. 5 , . tim 1 I, 4 , ,- I 7 i t' aaa -f t W , U i gi seg gwt. , LW, - .gy-,R -.ai r x Q35 V. . M -.V t m' X, .t :..r .4 X vs-1 , l 4 V1 z f 'G v, m ag f V Mai: If we as fr 'ggi +44 A 'f i i J l I' 1 l 1 ..,. , , if s J ,Y 1 ' wi 5, X fi J Q, I 5- Q , r Q , , We llllg lll M f my , 'T-- ie? -if , - . .. f Q 1 'I U? I 1 l 4 w?'lhQa if 5 W 4 Y' T X I f K 5 V1 .. Mrs. Romain Lochard Gwendolyn Ludlow Theron Luttman Larry Magorty Octavio Maldonado Georgea Mansfield Micheal Momey Katrina Mncinkowski Steve Morrow Nathan Marsh Kristal Maurirz Jon McCallum Shawna McCain Robert McConnell Mark McCoy Jon McCrarie Eric Mcbald Kurt McDaniel Jennifer McFariand Tammy McGhee Christy Nelson Courtney Nelson Julie Nelson Micheline Newberry John Newhouse Mary Ney Michelle Niederer Christopher Nielson Brad Niles Juanita Nope Niki Norris Greg Nyland Christine Oliver Paul Olsen Lance Olson Sean Olson Mike Oster Rachel Ourada John Outhet Greg Packard Shawn Patten John Paul Matt Pavelek Andrea Peckham John Pena Bretta Perry Jason Petersen Troy Peterson Tina Phillips Lynn Piccotti Kenneth Pierson Matthew Potter Robert Preston Kevin Prestwlch Jodi Pugh Margie Pulver Danielle Puopoio Ben Pursley Dena Radcliff Charles Ranstrom Leslie Rasmussen Jennifer Rayboum Nikki Rayner Debra Read Brian Reberry Corey Recla Craig Reclo Matthew Reed Sharon Reed Q1 X? B. N w M N N fxso S fox s iam W his xii kg px MN TY if Qf 5 5 U I S F ,ii Q fggga-5555 -3fsf'S'E5'Ei sig-'iagsif-QSEQEQKEESM afszffigniifsfssassgs airiiiiiiiiiisfrifsis 112 ,l70f ff JG' Jfnri fry? pf 741145 ff4jfff4' gifff 7 XWW ff ST N T E SN My 9L 17 79 VX I7 jo! X5 S SL Ax W3 Xx in 'Sam N I xg E2 We it li Xe R Ng a.eE3 Q VX Juniors 6l 62 Juniors John Rhoades Marc Rhoades Amy Rhodehclmel Steve Rhodes Sean Rhodes Allan Rice Jerry Rice Wendy Rich Dean Richardson Scott Richardson Rlon Richardson Karl Reibe Nikki Riley Jim Ripley Amanda Roberts Whitney Robertson Mike Roderick Mike Rodgers Jana Rodgers Marina Rolbin Carl Romey Joshua Roper Jenny Ross Jenni Roy Toni Ruby Tim Rudd Luis Ruiz Maria Sanchez Siva Sanchez Camille Sanders Karen Sawyer Christine Saxton Alisia Schiff John Schilling Elizabeth Schilz Keri Schroder Ben Schwartzman Trent Schwenkfelder Marcia Scott Raquel Scott Sunny Scott Darin Scruggs Paul Seideman Bethann Senkbeil Chris Sevierl Cathy Sewall Traci Sexsmith Natalie Shaffer Melissa Sharp Mike Shaw Ranni Sheets Penny Shepard Brian Shoecraft Laurie Shrum Jason Siclllano Joe Siebel Terry Simmons Jerry Sims Scott Slaughter Anthony Smith Jesse Smith Mark Smith -Sl1arlSmlth William Smout Stacie Spahr Jeremy Speizer Gary Spencer Vicky Squires Paige Standlee Don Standley Tamera Stanley Karen Stanphlll Susan Stanley Annarae Steele Gerald Steele Toney Stevens Robert St. Michel! - Tracie Storn f Tricia Starny Nicole Stutheit . David Swartley Marie Tadlock Shelley Talcott Lisa Tanton John Taylor John Taylor Sona Taylor Tony Tenne Betsy Thomas . Mike Thomas Y ,W 'i JDM, fi 3 f J 1- he 't 'wif' .. nf fl. J 5a 334 tx V' I it Q5 y 4 i we -. 3 is I 1 Y Pix 4 I fr. ifvfi eel: ' A ', ,, -i L? S is V445 E 1,4 of 1 .:a,, x tl. S it I MP1 iz A e 5 Cartoons, Divorces, Sit-Coms, and Magazine shows are all . . . Afterschool Addictions Julie iust turned on the tube as Sluthe was about to force Liono - lord of the Thundercats - over the edge ot Hook Mountain. Liono reached down and grasped the mighty Sword of Omens. As he whirled the sword above his head he yelled, Thunder! Thunder! Thunder- cats Ho! A red beam from the Eye of Thundera shot through the sky sum- moning the other Thundercats. Tigra, Panthro, Cheetara, Willey Kit and Willey Cat, and Snort jumped in the Thunder- tank and sped for Hook Mountain to saveiLiono from the evil mutants and their leader Mumra., g ' g A Does this soundsfamiliar? Many stu- dents partook in the afterschool pas- time of watching television. For some, this was an important break from school, until study time. Some popular afterschool shows were Facts of Life, Peoples Court, Di- vorce Court, G.l. Joe, and Thundercats. A missed show was Days of Our Lives which this year was moved up 2 hours, thus making it impossible to watch. Heather Hodgins said, I think they'll lose a lot of good ratings. Some students choose not to watch at all, thinking the shows were trival. While others were busy with sports or other ,after school activities. All of a sudden Julie remembered that she was supposed to be doing her homework. She pulled herself away from the television set and back to her Math assignment. 43, f' l l EMA K elfll is . -,...m. , , . L , V - OBSERVING THEIR fellow Eagles' preformance out on the field of the B.S.U. Stadiumfthese Junior girls wonder if Benelton fashions could ever do something to improve the football team's appearance. sf si lil X' is is N5 Jg355f!,Xt,xe XP Q2 .gag 5 ' ti JDQ5? Q li till NOV ogg? 3859? yi vi Juniors 63 Johnna Anne Tory Su SCIH 0Y DURING LUNCH talk about life in gener 64 Juniors O 054, FAA 4 -w.. i Y 2 4 0. Wi Z i ' Q ' r g. I 'N X ' 3 2: K 5 , YA! W5 Q 1 ' , .M ..-, , .. T. 1' , N i ff , Q , 4 'xx in M . A it Y il 1 2 Q,-P W5 L x 'W-. rw 4 lg ,, ,., Vvvv' X I H W A 5 J W 6 f z- S. 1, f ' I 1 xx 5 S 'T XAEQJ f i 1'-A 'L +1 D Juniors struggle to meet . Tough Expectations Aaaliihhllthoughtlhad enough cred- that matteri are having to tackle bal- its! Baiancing out these new require- ancing out credits because of new re- ments 'is such a pain! With a reading quirements enforced by the School class, cln extra semester of Health, two more l-lumanities credits, a new type of historyi class, and an extra credit classes. in activity classes like Board. Students are having to give up like Drawing for more academic Ameriaan Government, l'm only with I5 credits for electives. , Band, Flight, and Year- less thcln the Class of '87! I my senior year was supposed to Many iuniors iand sophomores to take correspon- and summer school. Jakomeit is taking summer 1 5' N X'tmusv J! ,MV - s do X 4: 1 ,A -1 lx - N r s ss Aff participates in class. f 4 school to stay in Debate and Yearbook, I feel like the School District is cheating us out of our electives. Not only are students now required to take more challenging classes, they must receive at least a C average in their core classes to earn a credit. This is making the battle doubly tough for stu- dents to meet re uirements for gradu- ation. Jenny Johnson spark- with the rest of the Golden Girls. ' DEBATING A POINT, Becky Clayton IN THE EVENT ofa pencil explosion, Da- lyn Willey wears protective eyewear. Juniors 65 WHILE PUTTING THE final touches on a home- coming poster, ASB officers Jeff Eck and Dutch Harris contemplate the many homecoming activi- ties they have scheduled forthe week of October lst. 'im' , . . -2 , I Q 2. l ivg' , -Ti Q . 'lllll A I 'CT-K -fr Tl. ,-. STL? JA ,- POINTING TO THE fact that they no longer use the boy's room, the senior officers are proud to finally be considered men. The senior officers are: Todd Theissen, Hans Adkins, Matt Lawson, Tony Chaloupka, Jason Eck, and Dave Tueller. 'af as HANS ADKINS: There's so many different worlds, so many different suns, and we have just one world, but we live in different ones.- Dire Straits KEN AEBISCHER: l have never gone to bed with an ugly woman but l sure w'oke up with a lot. DON ALLERS: Under the right light, life is neither black nor white, but rather a pastel plaid with polka-dots. 66 Seniors MATT ALSAGER: Verily l say unto you, this generation shall not pass, till all these things be fulfilled.-Matthew 24:34 BERT ANDERSSON: I still do not get how you can have peanut butter with jam! CYNDY ANDERSEN: True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in the worth and choice. WES ANDERSON: To those who oppose me: you know who you are, and l know where you live. STACY ARNOLD: Aces High! BRIAN ASHTON: Though his mind is not for rent don't put him down as arrogant. His reserve is a quiet defense riding out the days events-the river.-Rush. JOANN BAGBY: You only live once, but if you live it right, once is enough. KAREN BAIN: l do the Watusi. SUSAN BAIN: The house was green, now it is blue but l don't care because l do not live there anymore. lfWth Hard work and determination they created . . The Senior Sensation lt's 7:00 tuesday morning and six bo- dies race out of bed, eyelids drooping and legs dragging. They throw on some clothes and head for the student council room where they prepare themselves for an important task: to create some excitement for the senior class. By 7: I 5 all six, now fully awake, are assembled and eagerly ready to exchange and contribute their ideas for upcoming events. 'lWe work within our potential to achieve goals for the senior cIass, said President Matt Lawson. All the council members have unique qualities which make them special. For example, Matt seems usually optimistic and has a basic sense of authority, Hans Adkins and David Tueller are always coming up with new ideas which Tony Chaloupka, because he relates so well with higher- ups, presents to Mr. Johnson. But if Mr. Johnson happens to veto some of their ideas, have no fear because Jason Eck is there to help him change his mind and Todd Theissan is just an all- around hard worker. RANDY BARTLETTE: Life is like a game, there are rules we must follow, and rules we must break. MARNIE BASOM: Believe in yourself and you can accomplish anything rock on! DAVID BAUMGART: But Dad! I really went to the game. I just forgot the score. ROSE BEAN: Goodness Gracious Great Balls O Fire!! LISA BECKER: Always be the kind of per- son you would like to be with and smile. Don't forget the Coppertonell TODD BENSON: Well, I am still here but soon will be gone. Such is the order of life. . .walking in a crowd but essentially alone. Day by day, year after year, we must keep ramblin onlXl DAVID BERGSET: The keel drives hard against the arctic wind. The quest ful- filled. MISSY BLACKNER: In our blind ,, youth there is always the prom- ise of tomorrow and our passion for the now. WILLIAM BLICKFELDT: Life is a game you win some you lose some but you Seniors 67 Although we took different paths we all had . . The Same Goal Many high school seniors faced the question of: what do I do after this?I There were hundreds of different an- swers to that ever so famous question. Most students planned to go to college. Where, you ask? Who knows? lt just sounded like the correct answer to give when faced with that question. On the other hand some people like Jason Eck were, just worried about graduating from high schooI. Well, one thing just about everyone agreed on was to get rich. Some people just didn't quite know how to accom- plish that goal, or for that matter, where they were going to begin. Some stu- dents had a general idea, but nothing quite definite yet. Then there were those decisive people that were lucky enough to already have their mind made up. Don Allers, for example, said he was going to the University of lda- ho, while Hans Adkins was going somewhere in Washington. When the subject of a major came up, some sen- iors had no idea, but others like Eric Eberlein had planned to go into busi- ness administration. No matter what the major was or which college a person attended, every- one's goal was the same . . . to be suc- cessful. The factor that differentiated everyone was the path they chose to take. K can always break even justqor living! NOEL BOUCHE: Life after high school, President of Lamborghini Asso- ciation of America. , APRIL BRADLEY: Be yourself if you ever hope to be somebody. SI-IELLE BRADSHAW: Time passes by, people come and go, but fun and friends are forever. DANIELLE BROOKS: To Tiff and Shan- 68 Seniors non thanxs for being there when I need- ed you. I love ya guys. MARCI KAY BROWN: What would you rather do, or fish? RICH BROWN: Be different. Don't judge people by their grades, judge them by what is inside for a change! TAMMY BUFFINGTON: No dream is out of reach if you try hard enough to make it reality. DANA BULLOCK: Because of Christ, l am proud of who I am and none can take that away tho God knows some have tried, JULIE BUTNER: If you believe in yourself, you can achieve anything! BRANDEE CALL: If you are all wrapped up in yourself you are overdressed. MARGARET CALLAO: The woods are lovely dark and deep, but I have prom- ises to keep and miles to go before I sleep. Ill - 4 f .44 A L 'F ee S 41 IYFFX I ,, . I ,W gs. 1 .L MLK of ' 'Y - i :gn b . X l 'fl' fir- , H I Q .., ' sf Wi 'Z' if , aw' ' f X. ,if was 1 iw , A A 4' .L ..Z..A. W, ' in D 4 . A 5 6 M I A ,i Ma... i. lg, 4' ,mow Ml af - f 'PA ,, Julie Butner Brandee Call Margaret Callao Heidi Camp Blake Campbell Lori Campbell Deanna Campbell Patty Campbell Brian Carlson Dave Carney Mark Carr Sean Carroll Greg Cassat Michele Centanni Ted Challenger Tony Choloupka Debbie Chandler , Jeanette Chapman Lance Chapman Jesse Chirumblo Katia Christensen Mark Ciovarella Greg Clark Lisa Clark Tyler Clark Kyle Cleverly David Coburn Sheila Cole Adam Collins Brad Condie One thing 's for sure lt Takes Big Bucks Many of us have experienced a feel- ing of despair when it seems impossible to obtain all the things we absolutely deem necessary to survive. Of course, what we usually desire has nothing to do with survival. That revelation came to me one day when I knew I would have to earn my own money. I thought, Wow! At 553.35 an hour, it will take me twenty years to purchase a new or even used 924 Porsche turbo, and by that time the car would be an antique. I learned then not to set my immediate goals so high and settled for a Moped. I would also like to obtain a college education. That also takes a lot of money. I'm praying for financial aid. I now work weird hours and all the sounds l used to enjoy like cool moun- tain streams and tennis balls hitting my racket are now replaced by Four macs, extra cheese, no onions, how long will that take? It's a great experience to earn my own money but it has also taught me that I don't intend to be a short order cook the rest of my life as l still intend to own that Porsche. If you don't have a rich relative, those big bucks won't come your way without a good educa- tion. Set your aspirations to the limit. Stay in school and make them a reality. make a pretty good team in Washing- ton. You know, me as president and you as vice! CARMEN CRAIG: As for us seniors, all we do is drive fast and party! LORI CRANDALL: There is no way we can get through high-school without good friends-like you Cari! JIM CRAWFORD: Life is like a ski hill, you have to start at the bottom to get to the top. ANGIE CREASY: Life is full of fascina- tions, Dreams are full of reality, put the two together and you can succeed. MELISSA CULPEPPER: If dreams were a color, they would be blue . . . if blue was a memory, it would be of you. BETH CUNNINGHAM: If you have built castles in the air your work need not be lost, that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. MICHELLE CURTIS: Thank you Sherri for being the best friend a per- ,, son could ever have and thank you Tee for loving me. MELANIE DAVIS: I have become com- fortably numb.-Pink Floyd Seniors 7I Seniors warn underclassmen Count Your Credits You've got to be kidding!!! I ex- claimed when my counselor told me I would have to attend summer school to gain enough credits to receive my diplo- ma. Hot, sticky days spent in a class- room-the hours would drag by. Studying innards of an earthworm with several other students who failed to pick up credits-or simply failed-was not my idea of a great summer. With graduation iust around the cor- ner, the obstacle of credits blocked a few seniors from sailing smoothly through the year. Many spent their sum- mer attending summer school at Boise High. Others found themselves sitting in a room full of sophomores because they didn't pick up the classes needed to gra- duate earlier. But summer school and sophomore classes weren't the only so- lutions to the problem. Rich Brown took work study, which gave students two credits per semester for simply having an after school job. Rich stated, lt's a pain having to worry about it lamount of credits? and a pain having to worry about possibly not graduating. His ad- vice to underclassmen would be, Get the credits while you can and not screw around so you have to cram it all into summer school or your senior year. But no matter how a person got their credits, the senior class hoped the best for one another so that we could all share the celebration of Graduation- l987. it KIM DEGRAFF: Juiu we family made it! Thanks to all my friends who l love dearly. , LAURA DONNELLY: What is in the past is left behind, know it is time for the fu- ture. DAWN DOOLEY: The difficult is done immediately, the impossible takes a little longer. DOUG EAGAR: Those who say it can't 72 Seniors be done are usually interrupted by oth- ers doing it. , JEFF ECK: High school is only as great as the individual makes it. SAMANTHA ELCOX: Cheers to the Royal Navy. KARA ELlSON: Money may not buy happiness, but it buys the kind of misery you enjoy! Good luck seniors. SCOTT ELLSWORTH: To be a champ you have to believe in yourself when no- body else will. TERRY ESHELMAN: Going to school was like drinking battery acid, l got a real charge out of it. ClNDY ETHRIDGE: Sincerity wins the soul. JON M. EVANS: lt's like Stevie Wonder says, Where are my socks? KIM EVERETT: Plan for the future, re- if N-eg - r as bak. if 1 v,- . V V4 V :dl ,Q -avr ll 'FQ M 1 A ef iv W R f Q. xx , R , f 1 K J l l E z I1 -6' ,W 5 Av' 2 lg h'1:'f3.'g1 as l' ,,f ' F I Es I l .eb 1 ' ' W xiii. ' Andy Ellison Scott Ellsworth Terry Eshelman ' Cindy Ethridge Jon Evans Kim Everett Kenny Eytchison Jeff Farley Kathy Farrens Leasa Ferguson Steve Fields Todd Fivecoat Jill Fletcher Robin-Flowers Pat Falwell TAKING THE PEPSI Challenge , April Bradley recalls Mr. Tellaria's com- ments about superior products and decides whether or not she will partici- pate in the demand of a Pepsi product. I 1 Y 'vi I I -I , . I , 'li DISCUSSING THE FASHION possibilities of fall, Melissa Culpepper, Nancy Nelson, and Rhonda Peck question the limitations of faded ieans and jean jackets. PAT FOLWELL: And if the band is you're in starts playing different tunes, l'll see you on the dark side of the moon. NICK FOWERS: If I were you . . . l'd rath- er be me. DAVE FOWLER: I'm waiting in my cold cell when the bell begins to chime. Re- flecting on my past life and it doesn't have much time. Cos at 5 o'clock they take me to the Gallow Pole. The sands 74 Seniors of time for me are running low.-Iron Maiden JENNY FREDERICK: To my friends: thank you for being there whenever l've needed you I love you all! Capital remember . . . Jenny woz 'ere. SHELLI FULCHER: Sometimes it seems like you're forever reaching to be all that you are, but in reality you're only a few steps away . . . CHERRI FULKERSON: The best and worst are yet to come but most of all, the one thought to keep, have fun while you can because life is short, and then you die. LISA GABBERT: I have seen the future and it is very much like the present, only longer. HOWARD GALE: Have fun while you can. TIM GANGWER: A date to remember Sept.6, I985. What ever happened to l'm not a nobody to colleges . . . l 've Been Recognized! Betsy positioned her lawn chair care- fully next to the mailbox at the edge of her driveway. From here she could see the mailman's red, white, and blue jeep coming a block away. Would today be the day, she wondered as he pulled up aside her. The mailman smiled as he handed Becky a large stack of mail and then continued on his way. Frantically, Becky searched through the pile. . .and there it was! Her very first letter from a college. Granted, it was alittle meaning- less, who ever heard of LaVerne College But no matter, many more would arrive in the long tirade of letters that followed . . . Every year seniors decide which uni- versity to attend. They begin thinking of the future and planning their career. At the same time they are recognized by colleges and universities throughout the country. These students vie for financial aid and scholarships until they eventual- ly select a school best suited to each one's needs and requirements. Meigs Naylor plans to attend Evergreen Col- lege in Olympia, Washington, and says, 'xlt's a very progressive liberal arts school. Rachel Zachreson, however, is counting on Arizona State University to supply her with lotsa warm weather and good-lookin' guys. But which school should Betsy choose, the choices were immense. Well, there's one way to decide. . .close her eyes and pick one from the stack. Ryan Burg, Peter Terral and Hash jeans? LYNN GARLOCK: A few years ago it was just a dream now it has become a reality. ANGY GARRETT: And as we wind on down the road, our shadows taller than our soul.-Led Zeppelin DENA GARUS: lf you love something set it free. If it comes back to you it is yours. If it doesn't, it never was. KRISTA GEDDES: Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful we must carry it with us or we will find it not.- Ralph Waldo Emerson JOANN GERDES: Stacey, thank you for Our Forever Joy . GWEN GIBSON: A thousand skeptic hands won't keep us from the things we plan.-Howard Jones TRISH GIESLER: . . . And these children that you spit on as they try to change their worlds are immune to your consul- tations, they're quite aware of ,, what they're going through.- David Bowie JERRY GOLSE: ln this day and age, a person needs to have an open mind. Therefore, l'll try anything once, twice if I live! Seniors 75 Whether a person dates one or many, it's all . . Love-N-Romance She giggled with her friends as the confident senior strutted by, unaware of the admiring glances. He is sooo gor- geous! exclaimed the blushing sopho- more. Her giggling friends agreed, then parted, each wondering when they Blush took her dream a step further, What if he asks me out?! The dream slipped away as she concentrated on the reailty of life-geometry. Love was rated itl by a majority of students and everyone had their own opinions on the subject. Some students preferred to date many, with no com- mitments. Others were determined tot be in love continually, while some, with romance unavailable, felt destined to live in a remote monastary or convent would see their dream man again. Miss A lfor the rest of their lives. What about I the adorable love birds we saw each day in the halls? Would young passion for the other continue? Unfortunately, statistics didn't promise unending rela- tionships for most, only IZWJ to INK: lasted. One half of a senior couple stat- ed, lf our relationship continues after high school, great! . . . If not, at least we had this time together. The days are now warmer. The blush- ing sophomore no longer giggles, but smiles boldly when the confident senior strides by. He has begun to notice his young admirer. Could a romance be blossoming? is DARREN GOULD: Life is what you make it, so make it one big party. FAY GRABLE: Through the last two years l've learned to grow, love and that life is only what I make of it. FRAN GRABLE: If one dreams big and succeeds, then one will know there is always room to accomplish more. TRISH GRAHAM: Christy, in the near fu- ture I advise you to wear both shoes 76 Seniors when on a beer run. Thanks and 2-baby! DANA GRIFFITH: And you thought I2 years was a long time! Now comes the hard part: wish me luck world because here I come!! TROY GRIGGS: Life unfolds on a great sheet called time, and once finished it is gone forever. LISA GRIGSBY: It doesn't matter where you go or what you do or how much you have. What matters is who you have beside you. MOLLY GRISHAM: From what I can re member I will never forget. Remember Dishonesty is the second best policy. It s a festival. MATT GROEBNER: When the cup is full carry it even. TANYA GUNN: Life take it as it comes to you. DEBBIE HAHN: The journey of a thou sand miles begins with one step. Aff Q. mx 'G-153' vi' , we ' i Km: wi Wit: Q!! my-, .. if -1 .1 Aix . . 6 qt 'QI 'I iv W. gy ,, i .u md' Mn bil - Kim Harding Lori Harms Kathleen Horned Kevin Harper Ron Harries Dutch Harris Lisa Hartman Matthew Hartz Wendy Harwood Scott Hawkes ' Jay Heath Tiffany Heidt Kristy Hendricks Teri Henke Shawna Henry Darren Herman Marilyn Hickei Bob Hoff Shawna Hollinger Jenny Hooper Glen House Cynthia Howard Kelli Howard Shannon Howerton Dee Dee Hubler I Marla Huskey Bryan Huskinion Raine Irving Heather Iverson Duane Jarvis Z f hh Q' -4 'ix f , i up e ef . .,,,, Li, , 9, 5.2! yi 3 . ig-ff! ff- . ' .,,, 4-- , ,limi f A ' I4 'Uv.2,y'u'3.I,,., ,,,i,f, I 'ry in S 'u-. YA N' t,' In Staying Ht and free from fat . . . The Exercise Syndrome Lulu dragged home from school, tired and in a do-nothing mood. Grabbing the cookie iar, she trudged into the fam- ily room to catch the last half of Days of Our Lives and eat a cookie or two. The intensity mounted as pregnant Hope anxiously awaited Bo's return from his daily, dangerous excursion. Unfortu- nately, by 4:00 not only had Bo failed to return, but Hope started having con- tractions at five minute intervals and Lulu, in awe over the entire experience, had eaten the entire jar of cookies. Feel- ing guilty, she hurriedly changed her clothes and made a sprint for Nautilus, the newest fitness center in Boise. Dieting, known to most as die with a 't', seemed to be losing popularity and physical fitness was taking over. Staying fit was a craze booming among teens and was becoming a number one prior- ity. On the average, students worked out four to five times a week, two hours a night. Some worked out by swimming, lifting weights, or aerobicise. Tonight Lulu sweated and panted for one hour straight in her aerobics class and felt wonderful physically and men- tally afterwards. As Danelle Zamora stated, You go to get and stay fit and after a workout you feel like a million bucks. Just like Danelle and Lulu, ev- eryone else has the same goal, to strive for the best and develop great bod. the year, Coridor. BRYAN HUSKINSON: Crazed and de- mented, but socially accepted, anyone got a match? JOHN ILETT: In order to have a sound body you have to have a sound mind. RAINE IRVING: Hey Mr. Rich Man, when you can't sleep, just count your money instead of sheep.-Crazy 8's HEATHER IVERSON: To Mr. John King, You have been a friend and an excel- lent teacher over the years. Thanks, Love ya lots! JENNIFER JOHNSON: When I woke up crying life brings me down but it's not worth losing until it's found.-The Fixx KRISTI JOHNSON: American young- sters tend to live as if adolescence were a last fling at life, rather than a prepara- tion for it.-Time ANGIE JONES: Like mom ui- I! ways says, lt is the inside that counts. Not who you are but what you make of yourself. JEFF KAISER: If you ain't the lead dog the scenery never changes. DEBBIE KALDENBERG: Thanks for all the Seniors 79 Trashy novels don't prepare you for - . The Important SA Tis faction I stared hopefully at the test on the old wooden desk in front of me, franti- cally wishing the answers would appear onthe computer sheet before me. All at once I realized that the vocabulary cov- ered in my romance novels wasn't quite the type I saw on the verbal section of the SAT. Where were the words I knew and loved like passionate wench and lust? And what on earth is a sole- cism? Every year students take either the SAT lScholastic Aptitude Test? or the ACT lAmerican College Test? or both. Their scores can determine everything from which college to attend to how much financial aid they will receive. The SAT tests one's verbal and mathemat- ical prowess, while the ACT tests over science, math, social studies, and eng- lish. People like Lisa Clark and Marnie Basom got up at seven o'clock last June to take the SAT test, but others like Ra- chel Zachreson and Jeanette Chapman plan on filling one Saturday this fall with the dreaded test. I decided there was no way I could improve my vocabulary during the five minute recess, so I would have to fake it as best I could. It wasn't that my vocabu- lary was limited, it was just that I had expanded it in the wrong direction. Oh well, I would iust have to do really well on the math section. if memories, both good and bad. Always reach for your highest dreams and accomplish your goals. Good luck in everything! JENNIFER KEENAN: Happiness comes from giving all you can to life and living every moment to its fullest. MIKE KELLER: Lead, follow or get the hell out of the way! VICKI LYNN KELLEY: l love Stephen 80 Seniors Richard Tadlock for ever and always. SHANNON KING: lt's not how many minutes you spend with a person it's the internal friendship that counts. Right Betty? KIRBY KIRK: Hell hath no fury like or- ange iuice after toothpaste. TONY KOPP: There are people who make things happen, people who watch things happen, and people who don't know anything happened. GUNNAR LANGHUS: A penny saved is a penny thrown away. LORI LARSON: But Officer, l'm almost legal. MATT LAWSON: You can't change the past so make the best out of the present and future. Best of luck to everyone. LIZ LEACH: Yesterday is but a dream, tomorrow is only a vision, today, howev- H ll X gy YI 1 49 Q. 1? sa -uf gp ibn. 'nee' Q 1 vi x , gl ii if iq M gl if 1 Q -- Nil X' 'lr ' W iiiii-iz:-,i:igfi1f:ii1'i2 if wif: Al ,lx:'i'iy WW- 5'j.f 5J'4'1 K J i x g .ga pix, K , x all ,jf X 1 Gram 1 1 X F is ' 1 V' Kari Lind Lynn Littlecook Heidi Longslroth Holly Longstroth Joanie Lydum Sean Lynch Susan Madacsi Kelly Mankin Kevcn Mann Matt Martinez Michelle Mcthern f x 3' Christy McCowan 59 John McCutchen Jenelle McEwan Mickey McKenney The horror of getting to school . . . Another One Rides The Bus I slowly ate my cheerios, trying to take as much time as possible. Maybe, with any luck, I would miss it again. I even took time to take my bowl over to the sink and rinse it out. I also offered to empty the dishwasher but my mom said I didn't have time. Disappointed, I pulled my layers of clothing on and wrapped my face in a very long scarf. I grabbed my backpack then began the grueling five block trek. I slipped ten times as I did everything, but crawl, to the corner. All I could think of was the weirdos, the jocks, the punkers, and worst of all the two sophomores who never took a bath and wore iockstraps on their heads. My stomach lurched as I thought of the rep- tilian couple who always brought a men- agerie of miserable monsters. I could al- most smell the reeking aura that emit- ted from all the bodies crammed together like sardines in a can. OH, HOW I WANTED TO BE TOO LATE!! A: I neared the corner I could see the othe petrified victims. Then it happened, c low rumbling, horrifying sound echoec through the frozen air. It got closer anc we all turned to each other, the same look of terror was in all of our eyes Then it was there: The Yellow Peril-the school bus. The nightmare had begur' is get you no where. JENELL MCEWAN: Wendel, Harmus, Nana, Owlie-lt's time to jam like jelly, thanx for everything buds!! TRESSA MCGREW: Whatever the chal- lenge, whatever the test, whatever you're striving for . . . give it your best! KATHY MCLEAN: When they tell you the hard part starts in a little while, look worried if you want to, but inside, just 82 Seniors smile. TIMM MCNELEY: One shall never know success with out knowing failure. GREG MELANDER: I look at the inside of people instead of the outer appear- ance. The inside is what counts. MIKE MERRELL: .lust remember: Wher- ever you go . . . there you are. MIDGE MEWS: Thanx for all the great times Keith, Stacie, Jim, Mair and Davey the soph. Love ya all-mmnkk. TODD MICHAEL: Use all your skills to be the best. EMILY MILLER: You may forget with whom you laughed but you will never forget with whom you cried. DAVID MILLS: Die big, die young, die anabol. CORINA MIZELL: High School is an ex- perience you don't forget. Thanks to all that made unforgettable! Lisa, Lona, Kathy, and Cindy. --..-HH ... ,-,,.,fi 'sl fl 3 4 Ms an 4' Mr' Q U' v 4- . .mn . I N 1 I .v I ziyft X pn' , 1...r , we in us. . -9' Q I x'- V, 55' 1 M 1 Christy Morris Gina Morris Katie Morris Lanorah Mortensen Christina Mott Tressa Mugru Matt Murphey Gina Musgrave Meigs Naylor Nichole Neeley Ken Neitzel Nancy Nelson Shannon Nelson Julie Newton Karen Ney ?CarIene Nlchals ?Tiffany Nialsaim Jackie Nielson Tom Olsen Tanya Ostrogorsky ' . l Q R s Robyn Oswald Bruce Patterson David Payne Kathi Pearce Rhonda Peck Adam Polk Shea Pohrsan aaas a Dana Phillips P P P P Was Platt P Travis Pitkin 5 X.. Q ' 'm in l P W .M y ' 'W all ' W 1 .. 'gr ff, M lf ff .H6'f ':if , l ' 15:5 X M . 1 n U ,JL , D 7...'. ' ,ff f. rx, -1 1-.ml . .. .,.. --.1 ff van?- f 3 ar: -7' K 'Q G, -:rv :, 't ,w ..gf ,V-ulgyf' . .. fn-H 'EQ . gp ? ...iz 1 fi N J 1 ' ii' iv I l 1 Q 1 1' 'fill ' ar- 'W What's your favorite, wl'iaf's mine . . C an We Talk P Hey, Carla! Bill called. Have you seen FERRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF? Yeah, I loved it. It was my favorite mov- ie! Carla replied ecstatically. My fa- vorite is a phrase that everyone is fa- miliar with. Everyone has a favorite something, from either a movie to even a flavor of Lifesaver. During the month of September a survey of favorites was taken among the seniors and here are the winners. Mel Gibson took favorite movie actor and both Molly Ringwald and Ally Sheedy took favorite movie actress. Bruce Willis swept up the title for favor- ite T.V. actor, while his counterpart, Cy- bil Shepard did equally as well to capture favorite T.V. actress. Needless to say, MOONLIGHTING won easily as favorite detective show. Days of our Lives out- lived all the other soap operas to be the favorite of the seniors. The graduated class of '87 favor WHEEL OF FORTUNE and its host Pat Sayjack. FERRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF easily took favor- ite movie. Music wise, Phil Collins, Whit- ney Houston, Genesis, and Huey Lewis and the News were the fabs. Some oth- er favorites were: favorite cartoon- Thundercats, favorite toothpaste- Crest, favorite Lifesaver flavor-cherry, favorite breakfast-cold pizza, favorite songs-'lGlory of Love and Twist and Shout , favorite fast food restaurant- McDonald's, and favorite Gurkha-Matt Martinez. A big thank you goes out to all the seniors who participated in this survey. SHEA PETERSON: I don't know what the future holds but I know who holds the future. DANA PHILLIPS: How high I aim, how much I see, how far I reach, depends on me. TRAVIS PITKIN: Save the whales! EARL POLAND: Live all you can now, for you will never live now again, in other words, go for it. JULENE PRATT: People are like bal- - ,. loons, how high they rise depends on what's inside. KATHLEEN PRITCHARD: I love you cof- fee, you make me glow. You make me smile. I love you so. My nerves don't like you, but what do they know? MARTY PROWS: Intelligence is when the simplest things become mysterious. SARA PURSLEY: A ship in harbor is safe- but that is not what ships are made for. HEIDI QUALMAN: People wear so many masks, they forget which one they own. ,, MARTY REED: I want to live to ride and ride to live on a Harley David- son. LISSA RIEBSZ Make each day worth something because you just payed for it with twenty four hours of your Senior 1 85 Going off to college means Life Without Mom or Dad It was a dark and stormy night and the lightning flashed outside the window. Water ran in little rivulets down the fog- gy panes of glass. Stan stared at the television blaring in front of him, realiz- ing that this was it. Here he was, I8, and alone. Every year more and more students packed it off to the University before they entered the working world. There they chose a major and narrowed their course load into classes which would di- rectly benefit their future. Many stu- dents would travel across the country to enroll in the college of their choice, while others would even travel abroad to pur- sue their education. Wherever the school, life-after-high school was with- out mom and dad. Most students, like Lisa Gabbert and Raine Irving, were go- ing to find the change difficult and would miss their family and friends terri- bly. .. . It wasn't that he was afraid or anything. lt was just that there was no handy monetary source for his social activities. What was he to do about his funds? There were four girls just dying to go out with him, and until he got more money they would be subject to intense misery. But then Stan realized that, even though he was clear over in Minnesota, his family and funds are only a letter or phone call away. H life.-Madonna rules. NANCY RILEY: I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. BETH RINGERT: I-Iere I stand not as the judge, but the judged and the latter will bring the some . . . but it is expected! S.R.P.3 JASON ROBERTSON: Don't expect people to laugh at your jokes if you don't laugh at theirs. I had fun and I 86 Seniors hope I helped someone else have fun too. TERESA ROOK: This place had its mo- ments in my life and I'll love them all. ANGIE ROSE: People are individuals, for- ever let them be, orange, red, black or white, they make up you and me. DERYK ROSSITER: Remember your so- cial life is important-PARTY! TAMY ROUNDY: Silence is the best teacher. NICOLE ROUNSAVELL: The P.W.'s have flown the nest and now it's time for JUNIOR to test her wings. Thanks Sed, Schom, Savage, Rayma, P.A., and Ani- mal. WTF! MIKE RUNDLE: It just doesn't matter!! Although sometimes it does. VICKI RUSSELL: Life is God's gift to you. What you do with it is your gift to God. GINA RYAN: Don't let others influence your decisions, for they're just as con- ,Q Yr. A 4' . A. in ll 4 1 pf' ,ul - fllifllixiskx iii rdf' , ,, IJ . fx! , 34-all . ani ul - Q -1 'UE l 40' 1 r 1 -4 X Q, bs .J C , ff A Shane Russell Vuckre Russell Gma Ryan Amy Sanford Todd Santos Mark Saxton Sean Scaraglino Jeff Scheaffer Barbara Schiefelbein Teressa Schiers Tamatha Schilling Pat Schneider Lori Schoenwald Derek Schone Paul Schrecongost Tom Schubert Steve Schweitzer Tammy Scott Jason Secrist Shelly Sevieri Steffiny Sherburne Jeff Shinn Margarita Sierra Liliiona Silva Melissa Simon Rosanne Singer Brett Smith Karene Smith Kim Smith Eric St. Michell 'gi f vs-f ' 4' in EQ I 1 a A ' 'e T. ' f L ' ' if 2 S 1 V fi 4 ' -a' 'SV' ,i : . . aw S 'TW '- 4' ' 1 i -'ii k Wfif 51 i 'V my l . A.QQ-5t?4QQ?i,2gfimififigiffhL, 4 A , - U I I siwfmifm'-i yt 51, '95 gy Q' 1 it The railways of high school life consisted of . . Clickety Clackety Cliques Bruce slammed his locker closed and headed for his class. It was his most in- teresting class of the day. lt wasn't the subject that intrigued him it was the mix- ture of cliques that made up the class. There was jocks, bandos, punkers, nerds, weirdos, wastoids, and new waves. Bruce, instead of listening to the lecture, would usually listen to the conversation being exchange in each group, needless to say provided a very interesting hour. Cliques. What are they? A clique is a group of people who are always togeth- er. They eat together, date one an- other, laugh with each other, study to- gether and go out together. Some peo- ple feel that cliques are all right. Stated one junior, You can be yourself, you don't have to worry about not having someone to talk to. But some other students disagree. lf you're in a clique now when you look back at your high school years you'll realize that you didn't get a chance to meet as many people as you could have, Senior Cyndy Anderson said. Another senior stated, Yeah, I guess they're important but they kind of keep the school from being united. Bruce glanced down at his watch. Only ten minutes left and he would be on to his next class. He didn't take very many notes today but he did find out about two or three parties happening this weekend. ERlC ST. MICHELL: lf you work hard, success will find you. RANDY STOLP: Thanks for the memo- ries Capital. Special thanks to Carolyn for a great Senior year. Couldn't have made it without you. NICOLE SWEETEN: Make life what you want it to be because you will only get what you put in it. ANNE TAYLOR: Don't go where the path leads, rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. ANDREW T. THIESSEN: Life is like a straw it only sucks when you make it suck. SEAN THORTON: As Waddel would say, lf l weren't me, l'd probably be in love with myself. NOEL TOAL: Wake me up when the weekend is here! SHANNON TRACY: Don't live Q, your life looking for tomorrow, live it for the day. ALANA TREES: Hold your head high, smile and go for it. SHANE TRUE: My goal in life is to be a 30 million dollar lottery winner. DAVE TUELLER: Our direction should be toward perfection. Seniors 89 Open your mind and take o . . Look At Us Now Summer had finally come and I was enjoying the relaxation quite thorough- ly. When I went out to the mailbox I dis- covered a reminder of school-my sec- ond semester report card. I opened it not only to find my grades but also a notice. The notice told me there was going to be a change my senior year. My senior pictures were not only due at a hideously early date but our senior yearbook pictures were not following tradition! I couldn't believe it. Who had the nerve to tell me I couldn't wear a tux or a drape in my senior picture? As I read the notice further it said the pic- tures would be in color-hmmm, that didn't sound too bad, and at the bottom it said Questions?-Call Margo Cooke. That answered my question, Margo must have broken the tradition. I re- member someone telling me she was the editor of the yearbook and now that I think of it I remember there was even a petition going around to get her to change back to tradition. I guess it didn't succeed. Oh well, I suppose there is nothing I can do about it. The year has come and gone and take a look at us now. There were many mixed feelings about breaking the tradi- H CHAD TYLINSKI: What I have done in the past has just been for fun and gone so fast, but now I am going to work hard without a doubt, but l'm going to work harder at partying and passing out. BEV UZZEL: Plan for the future, forget about the past, live for each new day and make the memories last. BFFK RENAY VAN CLEAVE: School's like a mountain an uphill struggle all the way 90 Seniors but you eventually get to the top! WTF ANGELA VAN OVER: High School has been a trying experience but very grati- fying knowing that I made it through the hard times. TONY VASHRO: If you're going to do something tonight that you'll regret in the morning, sleep in late! JAMES WADDEL: As a child, your's is not to say only to do. JULIE WALKER: Music is love in search of a word. JONATHON WALL: Time will cure all ailments of the heart, mind, and soul- then the mind forgets what caused the pain. MIKE WALLACE: What happened? MICHELLE WALSH: True success is finding complete joy in giving your best, drawing near to God and Him you. ALLISON WALTERS: Arguments with furniture are rarely productive. tion but where would we ever progress to if we never broke traditions? Our sen- ior section has set a standard for other schools to follow and for our school to better in years to come. Our class did more than make their pictures look dif- ferent, we were different, period. We are ALL individuals. Our quotes and smiles show it. Open your mind and from a different angle, take a look at us now. PAUSING FOR A moment from their bike ride in the mountains, during an early fall excursion, Su- san Madasci and Lisa Gabbert toss smiles and rock on signs to the photographer. Q' ' ENJOYING THE COOL waters and great Idaho Scenery, Allison Walters finds the surroundings of McCall quite a pleasant way to spend sum- mer weekends. if W Ni Af LAURA WALTERS: School was a reality and the world was a dream, now the world is a reality and school is a mem- ory. SASHA WARD: There is nothing more sad or glorious than generations chang- ing hands.-John Cougar Mellencamp DERAN WATT: To try and not succeed is not failure only when you stop trying have you failed. KELLY WATTS: I gotta be me. ANGIE WEBER: What do you mean the keg is dry? l'm not done yet! Thanks for being the best party-Bud ever Mort! I love ya!! BE.FRl. FOREVER! P.S. Gomers rule! Right Sam? CHERYL WHALE: You never have too many friends, just too many strangers. HOLLY WHITNEY: Our memories to- gether may they never end. Friends For- ever. MARTIE WILBUR: Live every day as your Q. last, fullfill your dreams. ,, KORY WILSON: Never be con- tent with anything less than ev- erything possibly accessible, but strive the hardest for the intangible. KARANN WILLIAMS: The whole system is screwed!! Seniors 9I X 1 , ' T Q,-.,1 A-,,,,...-i---,.. . , . ..1.' , it 3 oN D ' mf' X Nix ', A l .. I lf- gf . ' ' -V L l L - , L .. sg. ' ,1 1 ,A id-W , ' Q' ' i su.. 1 , iff' Y f. . ' : '. WS' mi' yl A Hr' r 5' 1 ,IP f 9 l.v,',yf v.fj,- l ft. '- 2.0 f v . i Q - - l'-Q, 'Q it W ' i 1 i' ' 'Qqk tswv ,, fa t ff-will ' 'W I ,WVN 1 l l 4 Holly Whitney Margaret Wilbur Duane Wilde Karann Williams Kitty Williams Todd Williams Ladd Williamson Kory Wilson Tracee Wilson Laron Wilson Jon Wilton Scott Wirick Gordon Woif Julie Wolf Jonathan Wood lr 4 9 l W iii I ' A is .,.v R Y ' .A 5. 1' E. - '-1i.s 3-si l R V , 9 r - s l Ai lt- i XAYLX A Ex ' x K A ' -,HCi N Q T fl1' f f .' Wilt li I f l W, -' QT Wi I s i 'X ii -N 'W X x 'Q Some like it hot, some like it cold . . . The Ranges Of Room Temperatures. I s-sat sh-shivering in my A.G. c-class, wondering f-for the one m-millionth time w-why I ch-chose a seat b-by the win- dow. M-my fingers tried v-valiantly to grip t-the pencil d-despite their numbed state. My three l-layers of c-clothing stood n-no chance against s-sub-zero temperatures and h-having the w-win- dow wide open m-made m-matters even w-worse. Coping with the changes of tempera- ture is never easy, especially when they range from Malibu-type weather to a windchill factor of ten below zero. For instance, Mr. Tyree admits to his warm- bloodedness and claims his windows, Like to be open. Mr. Smith on the other hand, prefers the other extreme. His classroom is always warm, usually the hotter, the better. Trying to keep up with the temperature changes can take real talent. One of the best ways is to layer clothing. Wearing a bathing suit under three sweaters is a very success- ful idea. M-my teacher droned on as my f-fin- gers t-turned blue and I w-was grateful that n-next hour I c-could g-go to m-my c-class to melt. many mistakes, but none as big as not being sure of yourself. JULIE WORKMAN: The secret of help- ing others mature is not more rules and stricter laws but greater trust. DANIELLE YOUNG: Don't turn away from possible futures before you're cer- tain you don't have anything to learn from them. FRANK YOUNG: Sometimes things are not the way they are, the same with friends they are with you sometimes and most of the time they aren't. Yah! JEFF YOUNG: From the famous words of John King, Go for it! RON YOUNG: Some will come, some will go, but P.A. fParty Animalsl will rock on forever! SHAWN DEL YSURSA: Don't walk in front of me. I may not follow. Don't walk behind me. I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. The pre- vious I dedicate to my friends. I ,, love you! RACHEL ZACHRESON: l'll nev- er give up my dreams, 'cause if you do you're just wasting eight hours a night. DANELLE ZAMORA: The past you can- not change. The present is and the fu- ture is yours to control. Seniors Our Future lies ahead . . . New That lt's Dyer lt seemed only yesterday when we felt scared and apprehensive about enter- ing high school. lt was a time for new friends, thrilling football games, dances and, more important, a chance to dis- cover where our ambitions would really take us. Where does our future lie now that it's over? Countless memories lin- ger in our past while thoughts of tomor- rows to come fill our minds with ques- tions. Will we make it alone? Will we conquer life's problems and make our dreams come true? As we ponder our fate make a promise to yourself, a promise to strive your hardest and achieve the goals and expectations de- sired because you and only you can make them come true. Remember: Life is not measured in time. lt is measured in the joys and sorrows that each day brings. For yesterday is the past and to- morrow the present, so live each day to the fullest for they last no more or no less than ci blink of an eye. Each of us makes our own decisions and future. We must always live so that we are de- serving ofa good future. We make the choices. We can live in one of two ways. Henry King described these ways best when he said: 'llike to the falling of a star, Or as the the flights of eagles are. 94 Seniors qJ'..xf3,11 v ,-mv.. .,., . Q . 7: f I X. 3 I It I Ui. , 1 I like 2445.11 T., N 1' , ,rut Y I Y 1 4, Ie ' , .. 1-il ls: , ,Y At., JF, I-Mm L .sv I , . I I 1. I It lu,- .L 5 , I ax ' fa W' iw' ' I I 3 w, . I I H I.. vm' , , .- --I-If .... I. .1 . ., lx D H . 3 . I Mg ' ,I ' i Y' as . -I fiw .4 1 E gg ,. 1 ul- tw -. ww. ,f 'Val' s 'str . i Y' I' we ' , im, , Ip I -pf.: V: I 'Ml' wi i fail Sf I Iii! I fi , - 5:21 I. ' ff il . fy. - yes. if -- 5 1 'jj 25? ,. li ' -X I' ' wise I I , I 1'21'gf?ffIMi 3 iv ' ' ' 7sm,l:w,r,'l7'L'H1 .W 2 ' 'I if In ,,,, ,z LII I ' iii I i W 7 9 .19 I- , if 39,57- 1 N N, In , , I WI ,--P. I .- I ,.- fw:.s., . ,,,,,xsx, ,,,.... . ,p,,p.- Mimi if ff e wi-x U W I I , A MQ X N ff' f 2 1 Q., .. . r rf Q4 -M. ,I sfifvf:-,wfeig ,igmi-. I I I I lim' my I ' 1' .I , I I y It it I If N 4.1. K .rex ti. M' , act Z3 gs 054 33 IM Y A iii: - lsagww. :wr ft' 'H Dwhw-I Q M ip .f s - V. 1 5 :H - ,, ., JW, ,su 'Tuul -?fI'i?17L 'l'7?FG 79 7' ' '- fm.. TYPING A RECEIPT for a newspaper od, Kristi Hendricks realizes she has three ads yet to sell before the next issue COITIBS Oblf. I V. ,,,, , SITTING IN SOLITUDE, Tommy Durbin makes up a test in the I h ll ,mwiif wr- wllillil .X , We tif' S i- 'X AA-f Ivy '- rf i Q I r I I IJ-, if-. , , W Q N .ll 13 I .ml 3: gh la G . DETERMIN- ING A SOLU- TION to Ken NitzeI's ex- tremely acc- demic ques- tion, Coach I-I o r v e y strains men- tally to come up with the correct an- swer. DEBATING HOW MUCH glue is needed to properly hold the glitter, M0ndY J0Cl40mlf9, Dee D99 Smlfh, ANXIOUSLY SUPPORTING THEIR Sheffi l'lClll, Und Echo CUSSY DVGDUVC daughters, GG. moms help hold the decorations for the HOl'Y16COmil'1Q extra flags during a half-time perfor- Dance. mance. ,,.4f, .ll Ns.. - DSX, X we .1 i if-P A . .7 'vhs A 4 , QAM 4 Jun , sq ggi, ,. , - - V fl-I -6 as 'f , - :vi - 1 t' eww 'ff AZ N v Lv., ff QXV' xg. paul.. ..-sg ' --.y: 1, , -if iff- DISPLAYING AN OVERWHELMING HOPING THEIR DECORATING ef- amount of school colors, the varsity forts surpass that of fellow school cheerleaders participate in the supporters, Brian Keegan, Gabe Ro- Homecoming caravan. senvall, and Kirk Vandenhoek tape with extreme caution. 96 People Ending .3 'O cp Q . if, if .X .4 JG V .-A 9' t 1, fr g. 1 1' its in lx 'H ill P Thank you, The Every good movie has a happy ending. The ending is what makes it good. The bad guy is defeated, the hero gets his girl and all is right in the world. A per- son's high school years can be likened to that kind of movie. Sophomores, the bit actors or extras, may not be acknowledged but they help fill up the scene, they take the emp- tiness away. Soon they will be juniors, the happy-go- lucky sidekicks. A per- son's junior year is usually their freest. There isn't graduation or college to worry about and they al- ready know their way around the school. And soon the juniors will be the heros, the seniors. Looked up to and respected, it's the seniors who try to set the school right. They pro- vide encouragement to the underclassmen and, in turn, become role models. Ena' The seniors, like the heros, ride off into the sunset, with new places to see and goals to accomplish ahead of them. All these parts make up one movie and one school. Every individual helps to make up the whole. Every individual contributes to the picture. With the help ofthe direc- torfprincipal and the prop men, make-up people, stuntmen, and other nec- essary stage people! teachers, each person can achieve success. Those people are there to help us, so let them. As the hero gently pulls the girl to sit with him on the horse and ride off into the sunset, he tips his hat to everyone, the extras, the sidekick, the director, and the stage people. He's saying thank you and, as seniors, so are we. COMPLETELY I DRAINED FROM a test, Jenni Grigg clutches her notebook hoping she will make it to lunch. 54' ' l L S is f 5 5, 'S 3 J A A PAUSING DURING A strenuous game, varsity soccer players take a moment to refresh themselves. vealed to her. RESPONDING IN ASTONISHMENT, Danelle Zamora cannot believe the bit of gossip Katie Morris just re- People Ending 97 f l'n I am dancing on the ceiling Oh what a feeling, as I am dancing on the Oh what a eei g. . ceiling. As Lionel Richie's video aired on MTV, Diane could only think of all the different arts involved. In this one video alone there was singing, dancing, acting, music, and choreography. Diane's deep thought was interrupted with a shout from her mother, Diane, it is ten minutes until seven. I-lurry up and turn off that t.v. or you will be late for Marching Band Practice. One area we certainly were well noted for was our outstanding Arts abilities. This is my second year in band and I have not only enjoyed winning District Ill both years but also I will always cherish the friendships I have made. stated Andrea Peckham. Not only did judges award us for having the number one band and drill team in Idaho but also we were highly acclaimed for our choirs, such as the Singers, the drama department, and the orchestra. Being in orchestra for three years has had its rewards such as the special friends I have made. commented Rose Bean. We wanted to approach these highly acclaimed and talented organizations from a different angle and give them the credit they deserve by creating a section of their own . . . the ARTS, When I arrived at practice the talk of everyone was concerning the choir concert coming up tomorrow night. It was the first on of the year and everyone was a bit nervous, especially the rhythm secion of the section of the Singers. It was their first year in any choir program and so they weren't ure what to expect. Practice was exhausting but I was proud to say I was a member of the quite s award winning Golden Eagle Marching Unit. Not only as band members but also as part of the Singers' rhythm section, instrumentalists Frank Young and Shane Russell concentrate on their parts. During one of their many preformances, Marty Prows and Lori Crandall use their maximum abili' ties for their solos. f QW K ... fc..- 4 I Gig, fi . ,Y 4. ,jhiev Av ., ,.V. A-0 all , Ngu- ., Q: N k 'lax ' 'A . X F X fav, W.. W. f 4 2 N I 2 'E Wg- i I 2 i 'Iii 'R M. :A 2 ., ,. ,JF Wi 5 lin If? IA 'F' . , S a NX ' ? A I ' n ' ll 5 .ll ' i 1 g v ws v u -v Q l l , . I!U !!ll!l'lli!iiW!!!!!! . . Oh, gosh, I hope l'll remember my lines, said Loren. ul can never remember what comes after 'To be or not to be. ' The Drama De- partment put on many performances for the entertain- ment of others. They put together several one act plays entitled Circus Aburdus . The best of these one acts went to Coeur D'Alene for competition. The students represent- ing Capital placed well in the competi- tion. 'lln drama, one is able to express him! herself without the stipulation that ap- pears in other classes, stated Joe Siebel. He knew he couldn't make a mis- take because his par- ents were inthe audi- ence. Before he knew what was hap- pening, his entrance was up. Nervously Loren walked out on the stage and blurted out . . . . I 1 X H T The members of Drama Club, First Row: Lori Waltman, Rachel Zachre- son, Chris lgel, Elizabeth Challengor, Theresa Vermullen, Jennifer John- son, l-lilari Atkinson, Sunny Scott, f f:Lisq Clark, Rhonda l-larren, Dawn . Second Row: Molly Grisham, Joe Siebel, Garth Teeter, Monica Fal- doi, Bert Andresson, Carrie Darr, Jenny Foote, Marina Rolbin, Jason Grant, Denise Adams, Bonnie Kia, Cindy Watkins, Jodi Pugh. 0 s 541 . .q A 4 i vi' The Drama club Officers, Farsi Q ' lj if it 2, si i i enge r,Mr.cnninglmmCy6 QY 425 447 f Q5 52590 6953 P2 ' Ci V . W 'fc ' if 'ty 9 M of ff if cw is ligfi, SQ we ep 91 Cgqltlli Q 2233 aljllif Diflfew Visiaully demonstrating how June is Busting Out All Over , Melanie Weidner sings to the crowd. X N. i 'gilh ' v I Reveling in the awed admiration ol his cohorts, Don Allers shows his infamous sneer. From her position on stage, Elizabeth Challenger cannot decipher Mr. Cunningham's expression as he cri- tiques the opening scene. lO2 Musical 91 .fx Gazing, David Duncan and Niki Nor ris have stars in their eyes. 'ti' a 4 I I s . va if' -LQ l A-v 5 During a lull in the practice, some members ofthe cast decide shether Dona Bullock would make a good sailor. As they prepare to go on stage, Don Allers and Marty Prowse run through their lines one more time. e . -- n o ti o. :L i,noL:,ilQiiu..nU: I gave the director an exasperated gri- mace as he told me again to proiect my voice. I had been pro- jecting, rehearsing and singing for over two and a half hours and I was ready to go homel But I knew that for our produc- tion to be the best, the time would have to go unaccounted for, and the energy must be unending! Over seventy cast members and thirty- five crew members came from drama, choir, and just on their own to lend their various talents. Construction of the set, the orchestra, and the music and drama itself all added up for entertainment to the large audi- ence. The curtain rose February ninth, tenth, and eleventh tor audiences each night, bringing new excitement to the cast. NAII the late re- hearsals, the hard work and dedication was more than worth it as the curtain rose on opening night, student director Hi- lary Atkinson re- marked. At first the directors were con- cerned that perhaps the turnout would not cover all the cast- ing needed, but in the end, students came to cover all areas. The opening night came, and I was sure that everyone in the audience could see the nervousness I felt, however, I man- aged to remember all my lines and hit all the right notes with- out fail. All in all it turned out to be a great performance. Musical IO3 Using their talents to full poten- tial, Shelli Fulcher and Melissa Culpepper sing to 'Sweet Little Je- sus Boy.' Wishing he could play his drums, P' Q Pat Schneider eagerly awaits his turn. 4 ,ate- DMD 'I Q ' x , . , 0 I . , 5 ef Clipping a ring from the chain, Kevin Harper and Jonathon Wall perform the countdown to BSU ceremony, lO4 Capital Singers Deeply into their music, Shane Rus- sell, and Frank Young perform their duet with ease. I H I 5 i. P ' 1 in, S 5 x 'R -is it x L. 2 -1. Wa , Q 1 -. ' -swf ?-. .. 1: 'JI13' 'M i- 14 .nd . ' - . .ifgm .l, .,,-,A ing 2' -.rv I ' , .-fix' ,,mig,,:-, wk. sf. nga: 'I A--. -1:-' :--e ztg., rm, 5 :it -,aff ,fail 1 :QQ . 'f:- 'fy-1-3 .44 3-1 :fun 3.-'f' 21-2 : '.I1f':' 1' J' fb I ,ni -.. V , F' has J '.,,-'ikquefg 1 1- .i 1 b,. : .1-gist' V .f r A -al .if ' 1-17-J '- E' 2 . S-M1 ,v fl' With faces nobody could resist, Scott Brooks and Shelli Fulcher sing with all they've got during re- hearsal. Confidently, Cyndi Gilbert plays, while Tiffany I-Ieidt tries to figure out , what she's playing. s sim 0'0,i.i ' ll . . :sang Ml In I made it! I made it! Shrills of excite- ment filled the halls as the estatic new members of Capital Singers dreamt of the oncoming year. l've always dreamt of be- ing in Capital Singers ever since I heard of them. Now I finally am, quotes Cyndy Andersen. Many choir students seemed to look up to Singers members. It's a goal to push and aim toward. Capital Singers had some goals of their own to aim for. As January rolled around, Jazz Festi- vals lingered in the distant future. Dis- trict Ill arrived on Feb- ruary 5, and Moscow on February 27. Ad- justing from the busy Christmas season, with more than I5 performances in 21 days, took alot of work and patience. Preparation is the key to a good choir. Hours of dedication and determination all go into having a Ist rate performance. After performing for the IEA Convention at the Red Lion on January 9, it was ap- parent that a lot of work was needed for that wanted perfec- tion. While Shane and Frank practiced in the mens res- troom, Pat and John shook hands with the guests, and Don, Jon, 81 Matt made sure everything was set up okay, the rest of the Singers pre- pared themselves mentally for the up- coming show. A lot of the people that come into the bath- room enjoyed us! said Frank Young, Capital Singers IO5 its iii r im Q ii 15 trumpet player. Other choir mem- bers were know to have said, Let's just beat Capital this year! Melissa Cul- pepper remarked, They want revenge, we want success. And that's exactly what they worked for. Capital Singers to me has been a way to express the Capital Code of Ex- cellence-there's nothing that can compare to the closeness that you feel. Hopefully I have done my best to keep up the tradi- tion, expresses Martin Prows. Shane Russell, alto saxo- phone player, felt that Singers is a great opportunity for us band people like myself and Frank Young, to get in- volved with the sing- ing aspect of the mu- sic department. Paul Seideman re- plied that, ult really gives you a chance to be important. Eveyone is as valu- able as everyone else. And Don Allers, president, said that, The exper- iences we gain from Capital Singers and the people involved are invaluable. The group becomes so close throughout the year that the satis- faction of being the best comes less from the success itself than from the people we're sharing it with. Tears trickled down the cheeks of the members as hugs were exchanged be- tween 3l people who were now family- singing in harmony forever, in their voices AND hearts. .'z Taking a short nap, Don Allers waits for his turn to play, Giving Kevin Harper the eye, Nancy Riley ponders the idea of shooting him. IO6 Capital Singers A 1 First year soundman, Jon McCut- chen, wonders if this will ever end. 4-LD X I' -. mv, Q The members of Capital Singers, Front Rowz David Coburn, Jonathon Wall, and Kevin l-larper. Second Row: John Simpson, Matt Alsager, Dana Griffith, Evan Lewis, Amy Sanford, Tiffany Heidt, Shelli Fulcher, Scott Brooks, Don Allers, and Kara Elison. Third Row: Julie Walker, Lori Crandall, Melissa Culpepper, Marty Prows, Kim Tippetts, Tracee Wilson, and John McCutten. Fourth Row: David Duncan, Debbie Kalenberg, Cyndy Andersen, Paul Seideman, Nancy Riley, Allison Walters, Carlene Nichols, Cyndi Gilbert, and Mrs. Linda Schmidt. Fifth Row: Todd Williams, Shane Russell, Frank Young, and Pat Schneider. Taking a break, the singers show their deep . . . ? . . . concentration. LU Putting all of her heart and soul into it, Debbie Kalenberg cap- tures her audience. Capital Singers IO7 THE MEMBERS OF SOPHOMORE SWING CHOIR, FRONT ROW: John Simpson, Steve Oberect, Nathan Jensen, Randy Peterson ROW 2: Da- mien Bard, Rebecca Farris, Carter Oster, Stephanie Tippits, Kevin Cole, Marnita Olles, Michelle l-lolt ROW 3: Chad Cleverly, Tami Patrick, Kirk VanDenhook, Angie Christianson, David Gardner ROW 4: Ahren Heidt, Jennie Hamilton, John Roof, Janni Amsden. The bad boys of the choir put their hearts into it for the camera. Putting their full attention into their music Debbie Kaldenberg and Dana Griffith sing on. ,ff l 0 0 ' I - . - - . . A . it A Q D ll l LliL'iGIiUl1D!'li 1' ' 1- 'Q ii csv em As the bell rang, l rushed into the choir room, and took my seat and the director began the routine warm-ups. During the hour rehersal, the director had us sing the individual parts over and over. She drilled into us that to be the best we must work ourselves IOOWQ. The fall concert in early November be- gan a long list of ac- tivities for the Acco- pella Choir, directed by Mrs. Linda Schmidt, They spent an enjoyable winter weekend in McCall preparing for a busy Christmas Season. December was spent performing for sever- al groups, and the new year brought su- cessful perfor- mances at the BSU festival, rehearsals for the musical con- certs, and, perhaps the highlight of the year, a trip to Pasco, Washington and the Spokane area to per- form concerts and participate in a coral competition. Shelia Cole stated, Acco- pella is something for everyone, it seems like this year we've been one big family thanks to the mem- bers and Mrs. Schmidt. Accapella was an award win- ning group which united its members for a profitable year. Some students grumbled when they first realized the ef- fort needed to be number one, but in the end they all real- ized that giving their all was the only was to overcome medio- cracy. lO8 Accapella or , x-V i A17 'C .jjilf 'N gs 1 ...ii 'W S play great team work in the choir. Taking turns reading and singing, Tracee Wilson and Shelli Brown dis- The officers of choir, First row: Susan Bain, Tiffany Heidt, and Nancy Riley. Second row: Kevin Harper, Kim Tip- pets, Todd Williams, Evan Lewis Jonathan Wall, and Marty Prowse Third row: Don Allers. 1 Awaiting their part the Accapella , girls stand patiently. S? The members of Accapella First row Melanie Weidner Kari Gulseth, Shellie Brown Heather Kirk Kim Tippets Amy Sanford Shelli Fulcher Scott Brooks, Marty Prows Don Allers Jonathan Wall Mrs. Linda Schmict. Second row: Nicky Neally Diesta Craig Angie Creasy Tracee Wilson Lori Crandall, Kara Elison Jenni Foote Evan Lewis Scott Wirick David Coburn and Kevin Harp- er Third row Liz Leach Dana Griffith Cyndy Anderson Dana Phillips, Shellie Talcott, Melissa Culpepper, Karen Hatch, Dana Bullock, Todd Williams, Chris Neilson, and Ladd Williamson. Forth row: Debbie Kaldenburg, Nancy Riley, Angie VanOver, Cari Ward, Lori Tanton, Allison Walters, Susan Bain, Paula Reich, Rhonda Peck, Carleen Nichols, Tory Thorn, David Duncan, Rob McConnel, Glenn Chanier, Paul Geimon, and Burt Andersson. wx,--rf-i-,,:.i-1 . . ., . , . , i - I I I I ' ' I I I i I i . I . . I , I I . I . I . I I I . h I V , l H , , Accapella IO9 .VX ' . Q . s l ,, g A . -. X ' 1-if .x .5., - A 25 f- . . , c. ff-,-,f zgx , -K i --' ff S' -XM nl is 6,9 . 1 5. 'JI' AA e I , -. -. ..,, . sr i. ,g .nm-ill it 9I'5.ll!ll. .ass Finally, I thouglft, After all those days of hard work it was finally time for our first con- cert. The director told us she had a heck of a time get- ting us to work to- gether because of our different philos- ophys. A Fairmont philosophy and a Hill- Bottom Left Page: Opening wide to say 'ah', Stacy Sevieri and Steph- anie Myers hit the note with accuracy. side philosophy of how to sing, made the job of harmoniz- ing a difficult one. Here it is my second year on the Capital Choir and we are still getting better. My guess is we all learned to work to- gether as sopho- mores and now that we are iuniors we can perfect our work. Well the curtains go- ing up now, time to see if we really have improved. A typical thought to start the first Choir Concert of the year. All who were in- volved were nervous fearing a missed word in a song or a wrong note. But once the concerts were over and the stress level was re- duced you could get back to working with your friends on a new piece of music. The musical talent I have obtained through my diligent training and practice will enhance the enjoyment of singing in both my physical and mental state. Was the way Ahren Height ex- pressed his feelings about music. As the last note was sung with confi- dence and perfec- tion, the curtain closed and all who participated in the concert left with a feeling of fulfilment. Showing us one of the bear ne cessities of life, Kari Gulseth re laxes during the Christmas As sembly. The Members of Treble Choir, Front Row: Leah VanDyke, Jennifer Harding Noel Carey, Heather Kirk, Tina Cotton, Julie Lara. Row Two: Mrs. Schmidt Michelle Cotten, Kari Gulseth, Lytina Tweedy, Kasi Croft, Nicky Stutheit: RexAnne Bock, Catja Christiensen. Row Three: Melissa Allen, Lynn Ashcraft, Brady Meissner, Roshelle Larsen, Charlotte Thomsen, Lisa Schilz, Paivi Ta lonen. Row Four: Jennifer Basil, Penny Shepard, Amy Gamez, Khim Kynaston Beth Fetrow, Jeni Foote, Vicky Squires, Hillary Atkinson. , ..--iiiiiiiiiulllllllll The Members of Sophomore Choir, Front Row: Anne McCracken, Cindy Hanna, Beth Ford, Patty Muray, Carter Oster, Chad Arnell, Kevin Cole, Sean Crawford, Tony Richitella, John Simpson, Paula Bradley, Brooke Garner, Re- becca Faris, Marnita Ollis, Mrs. Shmidt. Row Two: Liz Thornburg, Stephanie Tippits, Michelle Little, Cheryl Dick, David Gardner, Kirk Vandenhoek, Tom Sharp, Chad Cleverly, Tami Patrick, Kendall Burns, Rachel Garcia, Angie Christensen. Row Three: Heather Behee, LeeAnn Walker, Loretta Cunning- ham, Heather Barclay, Bonnie Bowden, Stacie Sevieri, Stephanie Myers, Steve Oberrecht, Damien Bard, Lynn Garlock, Kent Baily, John Roof, Niki Herrera, Rhonda Fowers, Michelle Holt. Row Four: Jeni Row, Auddra Scheply, Ann Jones, Helen Wilcox, Ralph Furley, Mike Grisby, Ahren Heidt, Dave Wiendenfield, Nathan Jensen, Jeannie Hamilton, Shelby Keller, Cindy Harper, Teresa Dealy. Treble Choir l l l I I I I I I I I I ., ll' l' iiiiiliilliwl' IIJLUUEUJ !LllJL!!i4h lint I ll lillllclld! All llrll I llllllllll Okay, everyone play your note at let- ter 'A'. command- ed Mr. King. uFirsts, listen to your note, one is sharp and the other one flat, bring them together. And so it went until the bell rang for the end of class and the start of lunch. Through all this practice the orches- tra proved again that sophomores could get rid of their junior high habits while the upperclassmen could improve their play- ing. Another class which challenged the better players of Symphonic Band, was the Jazz Band. Learning major and minor scales seemed only the tip of the ice berg. Jazz chords and rhythms were also stressed. ln keeping with Capital tradition, they seemed to try their hardest and gave all they could. Jett Young remarked, It's hard but the re- wards are so great. Concentrating on the music Rose Bean tries her best to mas ter the part. Playing the best they can, Jazz band members also keep in tune, I l 'j,,. I I 1 The members of Jazz Band, First Row: Karen Work, Sara Johnson, Romain Lochard, Shane Russell, Stacie Spahr. Theron Luttman. Second Row: Pat Schneider, Chad Hawkes, Jon Wood, James Ripley, Kevin Abbott, Jeff Young. Third Row: Lisa Martin, Mr. Bear, James Warr, Frank Young, Todd Evans, Dawn Markovich, Mr. King, II The member of Orchestra, First Row: Rose Be n, Ken Eythchison, Amanda Roberts, Christina Taylor, Marci Brown, Sama tha Chaffee, Jodi Farris, Sec ond Row: Lori Cambell, Cheri Fulkerson, Rand Hall, Kathrine Ellis, Mr. King Kayana Engleman, Kevin Mann. wi U IW I I2 Jazz Band ij . ,ff ,, QW WMWN vf IWQWG WM W - 4 'V' of my W 4 ' WWWAW WW fix wif? ' '1 9 0 0 A I J - l K ! I I I 9 ' T lv - l . I ' L - T ., i 1 0 lll'5 C The crowd swarmed around try- ing to find places to sit. An audible buzz could be heard back- stage as some of the Symphonic band members checked out the attendance. Then, suddenly came the signal to walk on stage for the performance. Symphonic Band challenged members to improve their technique and tone quality. Auditions were held for places in band, The Band participated in the Boise State Invita- tional and went to British Columbia for another competition. Pep Band was also open to Symphonic Band members. This group, under the di- rection of student di- rector Jeff Young, played at all of the home Basketball games. They also played at a Moun- tain Bell conference. 'lThe rewards are so great from playing for other people. stated Shawna Hol- linger. I , mb 51:35 wzwwff i i my e The members of Band Council, First Row: Deran Watt, Romain Lochard, Shawna Hollinger, Sara Johnson Second Row: Stacie Spahr, Jim Rip ley, Angie Weber, Erikks Hansen, Jeff Young. The members of Symphonic Band, First Row: Shane Russell, Krystal Mauritz, Heather Iverson, Kim Berg, Amy Cafes, Melanie Davis, Michelle Kresge, Angie Weber, Karen Hatch. Second Row: Sara Johnson, Darin Scruggs, Randy Steiner, Chad Hawkes, Rober Bean, Jesse Smith, Kyle Porter, Shannon Cole, Tami Ross, Suzie Freidli, Reena Green, Lori Eddins, Holly Longstroth, Tiffany King. Third Row: Andrea Peckham, Denise Adams, Lissa Blagburn, Holly Hipwell, Becky Ahrens, Shawna Hollinger, Romain Lochard, Lisa Martin, Ryan Schone, Katy Kreller, Stacie Spahr, Theron Luttman, Laura Garner, Jenee Hafner, Dan Ripley, Krista Geddes, Gina Morris, Stephanie Loveland, Jan Harenberg, Erikka Hansen, Fourth Row: Rob Rayborn, David Caldwell, Carter Oster, Jim Ripley, Karl Stickel, Jeff Young, Kevin Abbott, David Martsch, Rick Johnson, Todd Evans, Dawn Markovich, Mark Carr, Adam Collins, James Warr, Frank Young, Derek Schone. Fifth Row: Jason Siciliano, John Conley, Deran Watt, John McCutchen, Greg Clark, Pat Schneider, Karen Work, Johnna Thompson, Melissa lmlach, John King. l l4 Symphonic Band z ' L rf P' T .Q ,N , u i s I I , ,ff nw . O ' ms' rt fx 1 gr . A O k'.x H u 5' Y , . ff ff 1 NP.. ,.' 1 I Y- Q 8 's ve. X fl' 1 '24 3 R.. -NE' in V S x.a-1 , , , 44 fu 'QM' I I I I Illlllif iiiiiiiiiiiflillllll IIIVEJI ll ll I I I H' E- I' 'Li 'Lllll !'One! Two! A one, two, three, four! The drum maior's voice rang out as he brought down his arms to signal the band that they were beginning. Suddenly the band sounded. Every horn and drum beat were struck si- multaneously as if the sound came from one great instru- ment. The drum ma- ior continued to con- duct, rocking back and fourth on his I I heels, and arching backward. The band continues to play, marking and keeping symmetrical forma- tion. Tweet! Okay folks, back to prior formation! Yells Mr. King as his face turns red with impatience. Come on people! We have got a game to perform at in two days! Mr. King con- tinues to yell his face getting redder every minute. Off the line. l-le commands. ..'. Once again the drum maior's voice rings out, One! Two! A one, two, three, four! The band sounds once more marching and trying to remember their music. Suddenly a trombonist strikes a wrong note. A low billowing sound from his instrument. The other band members around him suppress a laugh and get off in their marching se- quence. Tweet! Trombonists watch your formation! Come on folks this is serious! Off the line. Mr. King adds trying to retain his compo- sure. The band groaned and begins again. The next practice was basically the same way. The band assembled from sev- en to nine every Tuesday and Thurs- day to . . . continued rf:-Y: I I '-'..e-.fe 4 , .i., 1 ie. - ..-qc! - As L A ' ' ' 'rxz 1 al ! A 'Aa A i A '-ft-...A 4.--A 1 ' , 'ff' . .' ' .'.' lg -- 4 A ' fwgiuj .1'.-':'....-' - N,-14 - -, -1 - -A . A '. ---I , .ajz-,,,4,,.,.4 4-..-6 i j 5 A IU , ., S 5 . ,,,,,4.., 2-Q: i f Q4 -4-.QL l 9 - - Q . 5 I . 9 .Ll-1 4155 , K. 'MITLJ m4....i..Y 'b4.-e,. ,. I Ji-4-I S. RG' One of the band's first major pushes in Poet and Peasant 'ii P.. H Overture sion and Tuba sections. wiv. Ir I b The heart of the band, the percus l I6 Marching Band 4-A DO NOT STAND AT MY GRAVE AND WEEP, I AM NOT THERE, I DO NOT SLEEP, I AM A THOUSAND WINDS THAT BLOW I AM THE DIAMOND GLINT ON SNOW I AM THE LIGHT ON RIPENED GRAIN, I AM THE GENTLE AUTUMN RAIN, WHEN YOU WAKE IN THE MORNING HUSH I AM THE SWIFT UPLIFTING RUSH, OF QUIET BIRDS IN CIRCLING FLIGHT I AM THE SOFT STAR LIGHT AT NIGHT DO NOT STAND AT MY GRAVE AND WEEP, I AM NOT THERE, I DO NOT SLEEP -ANONYMOUS Joy Trent was involved in many school activities mainly involving the band. In the band she played ciarinet her sophomore year and meiiophone her iunior year. Joy served on the band council as Property Manager. She was an Honor Student and involved with the yearbook, both at Fairmont Jr. High and at Capital in which she was in the Arts Staff. During Shenandoah , Sara John- son keeps the band together. bl . 'VF D I J, K X X 5 Trying to keep the beat, Greg Clark concentrates hard. Marching Band I I7 She was a very gk Walking on the field at B.S.U., the Unit concentrates on their perfor TTIGTICC. Sasha's friends re- membered her in many different ways. She was always smiling - Heather Iverson Extremely inspira- tonional - Krista Geddes nice person - Me- lissa lmlach Her hugs always lifted my spirits - Shawna Hollinger She wasn't afraid to be herself - Deran Watt l will always re- member the way she smiled -Darin Scruggs She was a very ex- pressive person - Chad Hawkes V She was the best friend anyone could ever have - Sara Johnson her share of the work - Kevin Ab- bott She was unselfish - Katy Kreller She worked hard and inspired ev- eryone to do their best - Stacie Spahr l knew her little but she touched me a lot - Denise Adams Her notes always seemed to make math a little more bearable - Lisa Clark Sasha always did Mp 1 ,WW ,It .t , .. K A ll8 Marching Band Performing their concert piece, Grand Piano , the band plays many familiar piano pices in clas- sic and jazz renditions. Showing their award-winning salute, Drum Majors Deran Watt and Sara Johnson show what winners are made of. A lk , Q . , V'lllIIUl Iva ... 'practice marching. They en- dured the cold, the rain, and the long hours of practice that were necessary an award to make winning band. To some people this type of dedication was unbelievable. Take for instance the newest members of the Capital band, the sophomores. When they were at Fairmont or Hillside they had to do only a fraction of the work that they were doing at Capital. lt was a big adjustment for them but they thought the effort was well worth the re- ward. One sopho- more, for instance, which felt that way was Lisa Martin, Al- though being in the band was hard work, we were rewarded by the exhilaration of learning a challeng- ing new piece and meeting new friends. But being in the band wasn't all hard work. There were also parties and other social gather- ings. But most of all there was support. When Joy and Sasha died all the band grieved, and all the members of the band supported each oth- er and tried to cheer each other up. They put in the time and the effort for a rea- son. School pride was that reason. A per- son could see that pride in the way they marched and played. Finally the practice is over and the band breaks up. After marching and play- ing for two solid hours the band is really ready for a rest. They retire to the band room to put away their instru- ments. Once in the band room the con- versation is light and the fatigue is evi- dent. After their in- struments are put away. They get into their cars and head for home to do homework, watch t.v., or just to sleep. 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'. . . . 4 0' 'Au' A n A 0. at I P 1 ll Q: 1 v 1 I Capital, you may take the field for competition. sounded the familiar voice from the press- box. After a few min- utes of careful prep- aration on the begin- ning formation Deran Watt com- manded, ! Mark time, harch up! Sud- denly the band played the first chords of the open- I ty by the judges, the opener's formations were gentle as well as stimulating. To retain the band's same quality for excel- lence, they played di- verse rhythms that stretched from classi- cal jazz. Let's have another round of ap- plause for the Cap- ital High School Gold- en Eagle Marching Unit! again came er, l'Poet and Peas-Q, he familiar voice ant Overture . Ac- om the pressbox. claimed for its beau-Q5 gms year the band A not only competed in the Idaho District lll Marching Competi- tion, they also trav- eled to Spokane, Washington, to the National Marching Band Competition Where they placed third but received the highest scores. At District III, Cap- ital won Best Winds, Best Band, and Best Drum Majors. Borah High School won Best Music and Nampa High took home Best Percussion. Meridian was too large to get anything on the field, and Borah didn't have the style to take it away, remarked Lisa Clark. ' Mr. King summed up the whole march- ing season by saying, f l'm very, very hap- py with them. The kids say they like to do the best they can, and they certainly did. No question about it. 5 If ' X 1 : 4. 5 ,. ,NPN if 4 Dazzling the crowd at District lll the band strives for perfection Overjoyed by the outcome are Julie . Wolf, Shaundel Yusursa, Deran Watt and Sara Johnson. Band Competition l2l lllll' lllllll . 5 5 ll Y . - II llln,-cn., r5 llgi I.g IIII I II I Flinging the alarm across the room, I force my weary body from bed and clear the sleep from my eyes, focusing on the familiar surround- ings. l still can't be- lieve I have awaken at this ungodly hour to prepare for the morning torture ahead . . . With new additions the football drill team excelled in all areas, showing traditional determination and pride which persisted throughout the sea- son. And the Golden Girls weren't the only ones to get into the act. G.G. mothers Nancy Grigsby, Myra Frisbee, Paula Dur- and, Clydene Black, Becky Call, Julie Tueller, Sue Johnson and Lucy Hanson were a terrific help in their routines which used flags and the new white skirts. The skirts were a positive addition as the marching unit went to Spokane in early October and placed third in o multi-state competition, also in- cluding teams from Canada. Upon re- turn, the girls had four days to prepare for District lll on Oc- tober sixteenth, in which they went all the way for first place. One of the hardest things the G.G.'s defeated was a lack of unity at the beginning of the year. During the Spo- kane competition, they were able to pull together and pro- ceeded to excel, overcoming personal differences. G.G. Kel- ly Watts summed up her feelings on unity by saying, l'The re- ward of being the best doesn't mean anything without the pride and unity of both the band and drill team as a march- ing unit. As my thoughts became more alert, l realized the reason- ing behind the mad- ness - we were num- ber one, and part of staying on top was enduring the morn- ing torture. Demonstrating a true pride for Capital, Heather Hanson smiles for a job well done. l22 Football Drill Team N Mg' ff . .xggwq , ,P The members of Football Drill Team, FRONT ROW: Lori Workman, Sally Roberts, Arica Hall, Lori Rishel, Courtney Lynch, Glenda Smith, Angie Cole, Shannon Elg, Missy Payne, Lisa Glass, Robyn Toshcoff. SECOND ROW: Au- tumn Carter, Kelli Beckman, Nikki Miller. THIRD ROW: Betsy Cunningham, Jenny Tueller, Natasha Eisenbeiss, Jodi Wenske, Shari Brown, Cyndi Harper, Kim Bledsoe, Katie Deverall, Siimone Ogata, Wendy Hagler, Colleen Chess, Bobbi Kern. FOURTH ROW: Beth Senkbell, Tammy McGhee, Kelly Duncan, Laura Brown, Michelle Neiderer, Sharon Reed, Terri Wardle, Angie Davis, Angie Hemmer, Kristin Saurwien, Amy Rasmussen, Cheri Fulkerson. BACK ROW: Julie Wolf, Shannon King, Amy Frisbee, Karene Smith, Lori Cambell, Tiffany Neilson, Brandee Call, Kimi Rue, Dawn Dooley, Marci Brown, Beth Cunningham, Jenny Frederick, Shawn Del Ysursa, Kelly Watts, Wendi Black, Lisa Grigsby, Siva Sanchez, Tammy Durand, Kim Harding. A- 9' r ' I 5 .J ' 1 I Q 1 'S C i , ' o l ' I Q: ,als I 4 -0.04 'ywiz ll' I C y , 079' .::m1,I V 'A 2 'g A fan, 1, .f - f' sf -f .bw rf .f-.-.:.- , .0 . ' J. X, .:o.pl4.41: 'Q' Mu' I ,x A,u.f . ' va 1' , o 'f'. 0-3,1 vf f. V , .. . 1 . . ..- - . .AM -.J ., K I :if -,',M' 4 not 0 .ar v, 5 ' ' . K . 'gal' , -:lr , is 1 . ' . , 4 : A , O f I . ,I ' rf X ' ' 5 0 ' nf' . .lay . v H. M . ., 'M f . , I , a ... 1 A . , nf., . . P w r..,.4.,o ,, D, ' vu 1- .u-A51 ' ..,,, 1 'I 4:2.',. 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I I l a D U I I I I l I I 6 I I 0 0 ,lv . -Nu. af. v l..., . -Q. sont C ' nh f' noun. 6 o-non' f .,,,,,,. . 'BQ '1'0l -'- 'Q L ,., S In Ill .,, -. '1.,, -I., f. ., w, . , . xH, 'fy Nuo ., - M , 1, e,. - 0 nf , Q A .:. ru , 1 . Inj , asf . .n' , ? .--1 '--n' ' -N . All. '- fl an Q' 'V' z,, 41. I '4 . vnu ..-L r-nu 'Av'- U,, y gnu, Illia' 1' L-f '4. 9,4139 fr . . 1 ,,se.,. ,pour ' I , ,A Y . :nuff-'. '-cv. ::uul '. +', one Igsln- it - W , nu- g, las':.n-'E -U.. .ug lna',i ' 10.4 gglll' . sf' ' 'ass lu'.'.. af ' . F' .,o ':: xv ' K M lll ? o. A ,, n' n .,. I pg ,Q .gn 'L 'J ! max 4 :flung H. Wuxi. q ,,, 113' . .U JJ '. Q l .'.:'.' A , 9... . -4 . . -f. A131-5 - X 475. . 'I V 'I I 5 N .gifg . ..- . ' all ,:il,:,.r ' -n :-z. 4 , ' 05 Q' ,iv fig' ,, 131. ' -, ,':!llX.bJ. f , no f Q n ., 1 . lg.,, ,a,. I. ,.. ,,, f,v, .. 1,, '74, 5 'I . ' 1:49, 0 . If ,fun 'n,, ,,'...,.. . Q 'lvl ., 'l,'.'.' 9 H9 Hu, '00, I ff Wo , 'W 444, -04 11:1 , 0. Mira '10 4 9. I , ov. -. l.w,, Q . -... ,, -1.-..,, aff:-. ',. ln., v . 'ol s .,. , 1-...u , ' 'lan f 1 f 's,' sv, f , ' Q -.,,.,-V., A 'of 2. :'..,...., 'n 1v4,: -..,.-n- .f 0, -.,,nov I . . -.o::f -. . '. ., . I . , -,. ni! its JA. 'up' no. ff I. .,. 5 N! ' ' 1' I ., v I . 351 ' .is ' 'nay A' i, A V ' Islu ' 4' - ,' ' -.- KQ , - ' : : --, , xv ll a V 5 ai r ..,.,- ., .. -- ,L,. , 1 Jul .i I vw. I., A , , Q n 3 F llllll , . : . ., M. ... . . us 1 ' I ' I v The cheering crowd watched in- tensly as the basket- ball player went up for a three point shot. And he makes it! The crowd goes wild! Then comes the end of the first half and the basketball team returns to the locker room. Out on the court, glide 40 girls whose main task is to enter- tain the spectators who have come to cheer on their team. The music comes over the loudspeaker and like a bolt of lightning the girls start their dance and give 'em fits! After the marching season, the Golden Girls went into prep- aration for their audi- tions in order to gain acceptance into The Basketball Golden Girls. They also com- peted at Pacific Northwest Competi- tion in the spring. ult's a real Iearnin experience. Besides learning to get along with all the other members, it's great exercise. remarked Julie Workman The Drill Team Council, First Row: Shannon King. Second Row: Lisa Grigsby, Wendy Black. Third Row: Shaundel Yosursa, Amy Frisbee, Julie Wolf. Fourth Row: Beth Cunningham. ILA l iii i fx Y 3 , 3 , ix' Il. ff . -5 i .e K 'Q . i The members of Drill Team, First Row: Sally Roberts, Natasha Elsenbeiss, Lori Cambell, Betsy Cunningham. Second Row: Shannon Elg, Amy Robinson, Julie Workman, Jennifer Johnson, Jana Rogers, Third Row: Shannon King, Shaundel Yusursa, Tammy Durrand, Desiree Chaney, Julie Wolf, Beth Cunningham, Jenny Tueller, Lisa Grigsby, Heather Hanson. Fourth Row: Beth Seinkbel, Jodi Weke, Karene Smith, Shari Brown, Glenda Smith. Fifth Row: Brandee Call, Lori Rishel, Courtney Lynch, Amy Frisbee, Christine Wallace, Kelly Watts Sixth Row: Laura Brown, Coleen Chess, Kristen Sourwine, Nikki Blakeslee, Wendy Balck, Slva Sanchez, Tiffanie Nielson, Sharon Reed. li ,, . 7 l24 Basketball Golden Girls af.- F Ep! ff' in '01 1 .xx I r Xa if--. During their group dance, Golden Girls give a showy display of daz- zle Giving her all Desiree Chaney shows the crowd an award-winning smile. Having Capital Class, Beth Cun- ningham shows what it's like. '11 it 9 2 nv! Having a good time, Lisa Grigsby dances her heart out. 9 'C Basketball Golden Girls l25 .I Q! X, N - X 1. 2' ' --ui'- f ' . ' , , 5 3 ' K li, ' Q When it comes to sports, people know I am the one to come to. I know everything there is to ,J , 53' know about Capital High School's Athletic teams. Yes, that is correct. I am known as John. John, W' . ' in the professional spectator. Besides sophomore P.E., I have never played sports, but I have e s attended most all of the events and let me tell you, plenty of teams, games, strategies, and procedures were approached from a different angle this year. , At the top of the list of changes in sports was the Varsity Football team. The team had a new 3 I coach, tough competition, and iniuries which led them to an extremely challenging season. From another angle, it was exhilarating to see soccer finally get kicking full force in high school .sim 44,3 competition. The girls' and guys' soccer teams overwhelmed the competition by taking some top F positions in city ratings. Something which received more attention, coverage and players was the - Hockey Team which added a wider variety to the sports curriculum. For more information 9 ' hx, concerning the different angles which were approached in sports-turn the page. I 'ig ' I Keep in mind, if ever in the need of scores, rules, or statistics call John. John the proffessional ' .jg q spectator to satisfy every sports' facts need. - . J J Y Putting forth maximum effort, Becky Clay- ton puts one over the net. Receiving instructions concerning the next W ddel is filled with anticipa- play, James a tion as Coach Tyree exploins further. l26 Sports Division ' X. u 4 s xl . 4 If? I ' 1 I' ff 9' I , S 4' gem ,351- J1 Q .gf J H? - , J- .:: - W QXQ W 9 YSGKJJX x N. N! ff' ITF. X W I - -W., nnl 'a . ffm 1 3, O Get Senou . . . showing spirit and having a good time. Then we'll all get together and laugh like mad! Cindy ended the cheer gratefully. The gym was packed and in- credibly warm, Her team scored again and she shout- ed encouragingly. Once again she joined the five oth- er cheerleaders as the band performed another effusuive performance of x'Tequila that left her breathless. Noth- ing like being a cheerleader, she thought, to improve your resting heart-rate. The Sophomore and Varsi- ty cheerleaders had the cha- risma and spirit to encourage our teams through win or loss. Through pep ralliies, a bonfire, and the various ath- letic activities, the girls exud- ed Eagle pride, and led the l28 Cheerleaders crowd with their cheers and exuberance. Said Junior Niki Norris, This year as a Varsity cheerleader, l have gained valuable experience as well as leadership qualities that l will carry beyond my high school years. Working close together as a squad, we learned to work as a team and accomplish the goals we set for this year. I have made many new friends this year and have grown to love and appreciate the girls l cheer with. The responsiblities of supporting our school have been great, but l couldn't be happier to be a part of our school. Cheerleading has been a rewarding part of this year and l'm thankful I had the opportunity to represent LUCKY GIRLS As they prepare to enioy the band's Homecoming halftime perfor- mance, Paige Standlee, Shanny Ack- erman, Niki Norris, and Jennifer Keenan gloat as they have the best seats in the house. our school. With head cheerleader Gina Musgrove a in the forefront, the cheer- leaders showed talent and dedication in their support of the school. The final buzzer sounded with her team on top, and Cindy smiled in satisfaction. The time had come to race downstairs and bounce around the gym in time to Men of Ohio . Then, she decided firmly, l'm going out- side to put snow on my head. The Varsity Cheerleaders, First row- Jennifer Keenan, Gina Musgrove, and Katie Golden. Second row- Shanny Ackerman, Paige Standlee, and Niki Norris. DO YOU SPEAK ENGLISH? Looking perplexed, Gina Musgrave attempts to deci- pher the sign language of the referee to see which team received the penalty, -S Q X -ow ' . 7 ' The Sophomore Cheerleaders, Top- Nikki Her- rera. Bottom- Echo Casey, Stephanie Tippetts and Angie Christiansen. I Awublewiqw, I in. g,Lf3ri?.i, 2 I 3. K 'x f I , cxxxxa XIII ' I' 5 3 'an II.. fr Q asf'- Cheerleading at Capital High School has been an experience of a life-time, Being a Varsity Cheer- leader this year has given me memories that I will never forget. As a squad, Jennifer Keenan, Katie Golden, Paige Standlee, Shanny Ackerman, Niki Norris, and I have become very close. This closeness has helped unite us to work together as a team. During the summer of '86, we attended a cheer- leading camp at the Uni- versity of Puget Sound, where we were ranked in the top tour squads. This was quite an honor, and helped motivate us to do the best we could through- out the school year. Be- sides receiving this honor, we also were given a num- ber ot ribbons lall of which were blue, tor displaying excellent cheerleading abilitiesl, and a spirit stick which is only given to those squads who go all- out on showing their school spirit at the camp. In November, we attended a basketball cheerleading camp at Nampa High School. There we won the first place trophy in the small varsity division. Along with this, we were awarded ribbons for our cheerleading abilities. Throughout the school year, not only our cheer- leading has been a suc- cess, but the friendships that have grown between us as well. The Varsity Cheerleaders set out to do the best we could this year, and I believe we have met our goals. Our efforts to promote school spirit, and the friendships that have developed between us in the past year, are memories that l will carry with me my entire life. I couldn't have asked for a better squad to cheer with, or a better school to cheer tor. 6 CW FOUR AMIGOS The Eagles are in the lead as the Sophomore cheer- leaders seem to be enioy- ing themselves. GOOD JOKE? There is something about that bottle ot glitter that amuses Katie Golden as she and Shanny Acker- man help out with signs for the Homecoming dance, Cheerleaders l29 9- l'b .x ' ff , Q I ,, ,I , 'i FRONT ROW SEAT ONT THE SIDELINES David Mills, Jason Jacobsen, and Nick Duggan l58l look on in frustration as they attempt to find a hole in the Meridian attack. The Warriors crushed the Eagles 55 to 7, ALL THE RIGHT MOVES WITH A TIGHT grip on the football, Ryan Garner C53 struggles for a first down against the hard-hitting Merid- ian defensive unit. l3O Varsity Football talk XE :WJ ti at Q:'.fR T., , 29' - 'a ii-R25 E 'Q ,rv mfs JQN f l .s 55, i Football is a game filled Qwith emotion, some sad- dening. To endure the change of emo- a player must be of purpose and of They must de- Ioyalty to the team and most impor- r one another. 'his type of con- radery, each player had ci valuable purpose, impor- to th success of our team. That support and loyalty for icont'dJ strong .INTENSITY it . HOPING TOD GETein on the Bud from the sidelines. . dy Boyd, D A Season of A ony . . . struggling through a rebuilding year. Alan sat dismally on theh sidelines. His left leg lay propped on the bench, en- cased in an ice pack whose chilling presence seemed only to intensify the aching pain of his injury. Behind him the roar of the crowd fell dul- ly on his ears. Having 225 pounds of defensive tackle pound you to the turf was no picnic, especially when it ruin your chances of returning to the game. Alan wanted des- perately to reioin his team- mates, but his injury along with the fact that he did not relish the idea of repeating his earlier experience, kept him tied to the sidelines. DROPPING BACK .tg twig. FALLING BEHIND HIS defenders, Glenn Kelley C83 looks for an open receiver. 1 . 7 Such was the fate of this year's football team. The players and coaches entered the season, with Coach Vo- gel at the helm for his first year, filled with Eagle pride and determination, but a pre- liminary loss iCont'dD . . . ,:u: 'i my . A STEP AHEAD SURPRISING THE defense, Junior quarterback Derin Dil- dine C47 manages to sneak for a few yards. Varsity Football l 31 1 STRETCHING TO Tl-IE LIMIT Reaching for a pass over his Borah defender, Jeff Farley I8ll jumps for a reception from Glenn Kelley. The pass was incomplete and Capital fell to the Lions, 26 to 6. 49' O-33 Meridian I 4-0 Bonneville 6-22 Mtn. Home 7-O Pasco I 3-0 Lewiston 7-I O C.D.A. 7-55 Meridian 6-26 Borah 3I-2I Blackfoot . cc.c . s Q' The members ofthe Senior Varsity football team, FIRST ROW: Wade Wentworth, Jeff Shinn, Sean Thornton, Glenn Kelley, Ryan Garner, Jason Eck, Eric St. Michell, Jon llet, and Jerry Golse. SECOND ROW: Blake Campbell, Tony Vashro, Ron Ebersole, Jeff Schaffer, James Waddel, Doug Eagar, Matt Martinez, Craig Blazer, and Jay Symonds. THIRD ROW: Tyler Clark, Jon Wilton, Paul Schrecongost, Jason Secrist, David Mills, Nick Duggan, Jeff Harris, and Nathan Levanger. l32 Varsity Football PICK OFF To the dismay of the Bonneville offense, Jason Eck C67 comes up with 0 pass from the Bees quar- terback. The Eagles stifled Bonneville I4 to O. Each other was the trademark of the I986 team. lt is that kind of sup- port, loyalty, and ability to make the effort to suc- ceed, developed by the i986 football team that will lead these young men, as individuals, success. .sege GURKHA STICK Giving a shout of triumph, Eric St, Michell retrieves a pass to set up for the Eagle offense. CQ Q Q 0 in 9' 1 O O ll Q Oi: - - A on o A 0 . . ' Us Sf , To eventual State Champion Meridian but dimmed our hopes and we never seemed to -uv regain our momentum. Nathan Levanger commented, l'We would have liked to have gone further but Meridian seemed to blow everything for us. With a sigh, Alan realized that through win or loss he was proud to be an Eagle. ww.-Q10 -.-no ON THE LINE , - ,-2--Q crist looks on in the game, N gives directions to Paul Schrecongost C705 as Jason Se- I - h. ' With only one minute left on the clock, Coach O'Hara W A, ,N s ' N 2 1 l f 'Lrg' The members of the Junior Varsity football team, FIRST ROW: Brian Wardle, Chuck Ranstrom, Dan McLough- lin, James Bechan, David Swartley, Derin Dildine, and Troy Borckman. SECOND ROW: Kirk Hanson, Marty Harsin, Chuck Hanson, James Eidam, Jim Ripley, Buddy Boyd, Bill Landon, and Mike Vashro. THIRD ROW: Ron Richardson, Robert St. Michell, Jon McCrorie, Eric Lane, Jason Jacobsen, Zane Asmus, Scott Whiles, and Brent Wardle, Varsity Football l33 IT'S A SACK David Young runs through the line and rips the quarter- back hard enough to make a fumble. wsazzemg Mggsggi N it 3' t . X 1 . . f .-if-Sf3 . .kg -5 I- 49' 20- I 4 32- I 8 I 4-22 3 I -22 O-27 I 6-30 22-36 Boise Caldwell Borah Meridian Boise Meridian Borah fl : ww , iz. I34 Football i arra Fi 9tQII?9IIsg!5e9 Que: aemunystazpafsdrgdieom. are gexceiigfgge, .Inf ag I gQ!2dQrgf9e2f-Swatlemon! fvfflly musffige ygiiiggg- to make - many isa crifices. I 3 I 236sy5OPhQFf10fe I iri' sfijetlbaizfllsQtgdmiwpsigiiiilling tofmcike -those sacrifices. The tedmfwrls G .power- h4??wSe,fH5Cii3Qh.Qm1bi'i1SH0P 560Ialnd,-Qifiicil,iteoihsjgyyere always Qiiljh-Efnedi about PivxinstefiislIEGQEQS-is--The prayersvzitljidlwinhirigfgiiti-jtfi fade andifhe waialfiiwbrk harder foggjthe A benefit- . of A+ f figihins fe itegmiwill be in maioigafgiigztor inifhe wiqqigigiatrqdixgon abfui, cegszfai'Fazgiibaiigitsifffggwj - .piss . if EAGERLY WAITING Pondering and waiting to play, Jason Carney eagerly sits. GOOD CALL? The defense awaits the outcome of the penalty. l-t.9A,t-mf ,.,t.,,. s If is Ni ff To A Flying Start The baby Eagles were disappointed in the end. As running back Shane Jol- ley rolls to the right for a pitch from quarterback Mary Sea- mans, he sees that there is no opening for the run. Instead in the distance he sees re- ceiver Jason Call open for a pass, Jolley draws back and lets the ball go for six points. The score is 22-26, with two minutes left in the quarter. The baby eagles pondered, remembering back to their first three wins. At the end of this game the baby eagles felt the agony of defeat. The Eagles started out by winning their first three games, but something snapped after they lost their fourth game against Borah Lions. Their only hope for a chance in the play off cham- pionships was to win the next three games. The baby ea- gles could not pull it off, and the season went down hill from that game on. They en- dured a rough but exciting season. They had ups and downs and thrills and sor- rows. After all the smoke cleared there was one thing apparent, they gave it their all. Without the help of the persistant coaches the team would have suffered even more. Coach Harvey and coach Lima pushed the team to make them better. Every practice was harder then the one before it, and every game showed the team's im- provement. The struggling sophomores ended the sea- son, 3-4, but fought all the way. l Members of Sophomore Football: FRONT ROW: Aaron Shin, Joe Buckles, Nick Nope, Karol Stickle, David Trudler, Jay Bohner, Phil Terrial, Cris Minter. SECOND ROW: Coach Harvey, Jeff Smith, Chad Krawl, Marty Seamons, Scott Monk, Dave Walsh, Jim Magerty, Mike Varin, Jason Call, Brian Powell, Coach Lima. THIRD ROW: Asst. Coach McLaughin, Brian Teeter, Rich Stewart, Brett Spongenberg, Dave Leatham, Eric Plummer, Eric Thomps, Shane Jolley, Scott Page, Asst. Coach Call. FOURTH ROW: Larry Bain, Danni Wilcox, Trent Fulcher, Jared Steele, Randy Davison, Dave Young, Julio Eiguren, Bob Walker, Jason Carney. PASS! Throwing another good pass, Marty Saemons eyes his receiver while contemplating the defensive player. I Football 135 AGILITY With great physical talent and body control, Dave Tueller t30l makes a tough shot look easy over a Boi- se defender. We fell to the Braves 68 to 79. Statistics! Statistics! Statistics! How can any- one enioy a good basket- ball game when his main concern is the recording of shots, rebounds, fur- V novers, and other game trivia? The answer is: very easily! One not only enioys the superficial flow of the game, but also the degree to which the mechanics of the game are executed. When a ballplayer per- forms below par, it is duly noted. When a ballplayer performs exceptionally well, it is also duly noted. During the halftime, statistics aid in the map- ping of second half strate- gies. They're also utilized by the coaching staff to better prepare the team for future competition. As a result, the reliability of the collected statistics must be extremely high. lf they were not, they would be of little use to the coaches, and could even ieopardize the future per- formance of an individual player. Being a Statistician is a weighty responsibility. Fortunately for Capital High School, we have three outstanding student statisticians: Doug Eager, Jason Eck, and Matt Mar- tinez. They have followed the Varsity basketball team from Pendleton to Carson City. They have kept for not only the Varsi- ty games, but also many J.V. and Sophomore games. Doug, Jason, and Matt have done a great iob for CapitaI's basketball program over the last two years. They deserve a big THANK YOU for their time and hard work. I36 Guy's Varsity Basketball 3 v 0 7'4 .on 1' mmlllll m if 4 SAILING 59. X.x HEADING OUT Through the air, Jeff Farley C327 puts up a nice shot above two Borah defenders. The Eagles beat Borah 68 to The starting team is ready to take on Boise after Coach Henry's pre-game chat. its Idaho Falls Skyline Borah Caldwell Mtn. Home Meridian Nampa Boise Borah Caldwell Meridian Mtn. I-lome Nampa Boise Borah 5. 7 l -63 6 l -52 59-73 55-65 73-52 72-74 70-75 68-79 68-59 77-69 68-94 63-66 7 l -53 59-79 49-56 lump Ri ht Into It . . . putting forth maximum effort. The Capital gym sits quiet- ly now, serene. Little goes on in there except an occas- sional Sophomore P.E. class. And yet, but a few months ago, the hallowed walls quiv- ered from the screaming fans, chanting cheerleaders, hysterical coaches, and blar- ing music trom the pep band. The air still carries faint traces of popcorn, soda and that omnipresent odor of twenty-two years of sweat. To the players, however, the entire scene congeals into one mass of General chaos. The guy's Varsity bas- ketball season also could be considered with that cate- gory, as it masses itself in the minds ot players and fans, but then again, perhaps things went a bit deeper than that. The season did reveal its share of highs and lows and Senior Eric St. Michell said, 'We played better as a VA -Q43 team as the season pro- gressed. The Eagles ended their season with an 7-l 3 re- cord as they played against tough teams from both Idaho and the surrounding states. The record did not reveal the many tough losses, especial- ly against Meridian as we took the Warriors into two overtimes before the team beat us 72-74. Our best showing . . . MAKE MY DAY Guarding his Borah opponent with style, Kyle Cleverly Cl2l prevents his man from throwing the pass inside. Guy's Varsity Basketball l37 The Capital High School Varsity basketball team is comprised of I2 Seniors. Bret Smith, Kyle Cleverly, Greg Cassat, Matt Law- son, William Cowmey, and Tyler Clark are players up from last years Junior team. Eric St. Michell, Todd Michael, David Tueller, and Mike Keller are returning Varsity play- ers. Remaining team mem- bers, Jeff Farley, a transfer student from Orotino, lda- ho, and James Waddel who did not play his Junior year. Capital ended its regular season with seven wins and thirteen losses. The Varsity team was fifth in the S.l.C. conference with this record. We are now starting our District tournament. We will play the first game in the tournament. Our first opponent is Caldwell. We need to win two games to qualify for the state tour- nament. Capital and Cold- well split their regular sea- son games with each win- ning at home. I personally would like to thank those students, family, parents and com- munity people that sup- ported CapitaI's i986- l987 basketball teams. l38 Guy's Varsity Basketball OVER THE TOP Competing against the three Borah defenders, Mike Keller puts up a jumper to score two. CONTEMPLATION Wondering what to do, Todd Michael wonders it he should drive and shoot or pass the ball to a team- mate. my X, .t-15 cu. as I. .5 9 Q.. rr T -r V 1 x K , ' 'K lg, . .,,..,.'- ,Ms is The members ofthe Guy's Varsity basketball team, First row: Coach Henry, Jeff Farley, William Cowmey, Kyle Clevery, Eric St. Michell, Todd Michael, David Tueller, and Coach Thomas. Second row: Matt Lawson, James Waddel, Mike Keller, Darren Herman, Brett Smith, Greg Cassat, and Tyler Clark. INTENSITY Coming down with the rebound, Eric St. Mi- chell relies onthe back-up of teammate Da- vid Tueller. . . .lump . . . against arch rival Borah as we wiped out the Lions 68-59. As the gym echoes with qui- et, the walls hold the memories of years of basketball games, won and lost. For the Sen- iors, there is the sentimental memory of their final year cheering for Capital as a student, and the Juniors and Sophomores prepare to carry on the Eagle tradition as upperclass- men. The sights and sounds of high school basketball will remain forever as fun, disap- pointment and basically, general chaos. POWER Leaping above the crowd, Tyler Clark hits a lay-up against Moscow. The Bears slipped by though, 6l to 62, Guy's Varsity Basketball l39 i. 1 May Th est Men Win . . . on and off the court. Junior Varsity basketball was a time for development and growth. It was that final preparation to the big time, Varsity basketball. Develop- ment and growth was just what the J.V. team had done. Even though they may not have drawn the big crowds, like Varsity, they still played their hearts out every game for themselves and the school. This years team was led by Darin Dildine, Robert St. Michell, Aaron Dittman, and Mike Shaw. Our best aspect of the game was de- fense and in basketball, de- fense is the toughest part of the game to play, replied James Eidam. With tenacious defense the Capital J.V.'s played in the Meadows Val- ley tournament in Meadows Valley and came away with first place in the four team event. Then there were the soph- omore A's. They were the guys you saw when you came in to the varsity basket- ball games. Remember them? None of this big time stuff matters, though, to the Baby Eagles, all they cared about was improving their game and someday playing as Big Eagles. The Soph's were a team with exceptional talent. They were a good team not on the fact that they had good individual skills but because they worked as a team. Leading this team were Shane Jolley, Dave Young, Loron Olsen, and Gabriel Rosenvall. The way the J.V.'s and sophs played it looks like Capital has at least two sea- sons of good basketball ahead of it and hopefully many more. O Skyline 53-68 Meridian 48-51 Salmon R. 67-54 Meadows V. 64-4l . .,,.,,x,, , , . , M -me s Boise 38-45 sti' if 'E ii' W caidweu 63-43 Mtn. Home 6l-35 The members of the Junior Varsity basketball Twin Falls 71-54 team, FRONT ROW: Tor Thorne, Mike Shaw, Erik Little, Donnley Watson, John Williamson, Nampa 56-47 Darin Dildine, Robert St.Michell, John Outhet, Bomh 4851 BACK ROW: coach Thomas, Aaron Demmqn, Bomb 37-43 John Hatton, Chuck Ranstrom, Brent Christensen, NleCIClOWS V. 55-42 James Eidam,'Mark Cox, James Ball. Boroh 45-55 STRETCHING l40 J.V. Basketball as far as he can, Aaron Dittman looks for a teammate inside while a curious Meridian player looks on in amaze- ment. ' tu, 4. .1 i 1 REACHING up to the sky, Dave Young lets the ball iust float above the Meridian de- fender. HUSTLE going for the loose ball, John Hatton retrieves it and passes to his team- mate, Darin Dildine. The Junior Varsity bas- ketball team was com- prised ot thirteen players for the l986-87 year. The team gained valuable ex- perience for next season with a twenty game sched- ule and a District tourna- ment. During the course of the season, the Juniors dis- played a tough and ag- gressive defense as we held our opponents below fifty points several times. One of the many high- lights of the year was de- feating two A-4 varsity teams, Salmon River and New Meadows, to win a tournament held in New Meadows. Provided the opportuni- ties to develop the neces- sary basketball skills and game experience, next year's varsity team should be exciting to watch. AA! i 3 :- L , C ku-A The members of the sophomore A's basketball team, FRONT ROW: Chad Cleverly, Ben Cottier, Brian Young, Loren Olsen, Shane Jolley, Eric Plum- mer, Dave Genetti. BACK ROW: Coach Webb, Marty Seamons, Jim McGerty, Sean Andrus, Dave Young, Robert Bean, Gabriel Rosenvall, Chris Gray, Kirk Vandenhoek, Coach Coe. -vf 4 9 Idaho Falls Skyline Borah Pendleton Meridian Borah Meridian Caldwell Mtn. Home Meridian Nampa Boise 5l -66 65-29 50-40 46-25 39-63 50-44 44-48 56-44 67-45 52-57 45-46 55-43 Sophomore Basketball l4l SOARING HIGH As she leaps through the air, Karen Bain lays it in. 2 tm..- T5 4-111. .X JUMP SHOT Over two of Boise's player, Rose Bean makes two. l42 Girl's Varsity Basketball ' Copital's, i986-87 Girl's Basketball Team was blessed with talent and ex- perience. After twortough opening road trips to lda- ho Falls, Sandpoint, and Coeur d'Alene and Lewis- ton, the Eagles settled into league play and finished with a 9-3 record, good enough for second place. ln the district tourna- ment we finished third, winning the final game over Boise by one point. This qualified us for a play oft spot against Lewiston. On Saturday, February l4th, the Eagles avenged an earlier loss to Lewiston by defeating them 60-59 on a last second shot by Karen Bain. This win earned the team a birth into the i987 State Tour- nament. The success of this year's team was because of team effort. Everyone played, everyone contrib- uted. It was a fun year. JW The members of the Girl's Varsity Basketball team, Front Row: Karen Bain, Joanne Trease, Candice Lords, Kris lmel, Nicole Blakeslee, Cheryl Whale. Back row: Michelle Koppes, Tami Fowers, Rose Bean, Kathy Sewel, Denise Barsness. RUNNlNG DOWN COURT Showing great dribbling abilities while running quickly, Denise Barsness works by her opponent. tffw PRESSURE egy for the rest of the game. ollowin h ou . . . for a perfect shot. The Varsity Girl's Basket- ball team began their success with a tremendous win in their first game against Sky- line in mid November. The beginning of the sea- son was marked by some worry because the team members were generally young and with little exper- ience working with one an- other. They started their sea- son on the road with only six of their nineteen games this season scheduled for home. Out of the four seniors on the team two were returning sen- iors, and one had transferred from another school. They felt that they had a good Huddled up, Coach Campbell describes their strat Skyline win Idaho Falls loss Sandpoint loss Coeur d'Alene loss Lewiston loss Mt. Home win Borah win Nampa win Meridian loss Caldwell win Bishop Kelly win La Grande win Boise win Mt. Home win Borah win Nampa loss Meridian loss Caldwell win Boise win team but they didn't realize their real potential until after their first game when they smoked Skyline by twenty points. lt wasn't until then that they realized that it would be a fantastic season. The team was really im- pressed by the support they received from the student body this year. lt helped the team to a successful season to have not only parents cheering them on but also a school that cared. As an overview they were excited for the season and they had a really good time. As Rose Bean put it, We have fun and we win and that's the best combination you can have. And to top it off, the team came out of the season with a I2-7 win loss record. The team's main weak points were that they were plagued by injuries through- out the season. But this dis- advantage was greatly outweighed by the strong points. They didn't really have a bench. All of the play- ers were very good and ev- eryone was o starter. To sum it all up they had a very suc- cessful season in terms of a workable team that could handle the struggles that were thrown to them. Girl's Varsity Basketball l43 sf ,Li Ji My , . A 1. :Q . -uv- ,w 5. 354 1 'g-if-f' Q ff F il' ii... X1 Sarah was tense. The worst 0 Borah 30-14 Meridian 54-42 Council 43-47 Council 40-49 Borah 39-1 l Nampa 46-10 Boise 41-30 Meridian 37-24 Fairmont 41-38 Boise 47-22 Mtn. Home 46-16 Glenns Ferry 50-12 Borah 43-18 Nampa 57-13 STOPPED IN MIDAIR Although the referee seems to be against her, Katrina Corn puts up a iumper near the key. gs 25245 51 13-412 ,33 5 L... l The members of Sophomore girl's basketball, First row: Kelli Beckman, Nikki Herrera, Kari Vagt, Kim Behrman, and Dee Dee Smith. Second row: Sabrina Henrie, Rena Green, Angie Cole, Janie Amsden, Shelby Keller, Jodi Wenske, Ginger Lowe, and Erica Gudeman. As the new Sophomore girls' basketball coach, I was apprehensive as to my expectation, the qual- ity of the athletes and the coachingfteaching tech- niques necessary to pro- vide growth and a positive learning experience- this being my first assignment in women's athletics at C.H.S. I suppose I learned as much as they, never- the-Iess a quality group of student athletes went on to post a I6-2 record and 0 district championship. Our two losses were to A-4 Varsity teams. So over- powering were the Sopho- more girls' that the aver- age margin of victory was l9.5 points per game. l be- lieve the future will provide them with many opportu- nities for success as well as Talent of Tomo ow . . . getting ready for the big leagues. lessons relevant to ex- tra-curricular experiences. 64,14-.7Z'2L4oi..5, part of benchwarming, ex- cept for the inevitable pain after long periods of sitting, was the ever-present possibil- ity that one might receive a chance to take the floor. Not that many of the fledging Ea- gles had much practice in this area, a great effort was put forth by everyone on both the teams. The Sophomores had an excellent season, losin only two games and capturing the district championship. As the Sophomores strolled to the championship, the J.V. fought their own battles against tough teams from throughout the area. Junior Katrina Corn said, 1'Every- body on the team played at their best and we played very hard against our opponents. Our coach this year was a great help toward our wins. All right Sarah, the coach called, this is your op- portunity. She prepared for the iump ball as the game neared its beginning. Strangely her nervousness had disappeared as she went through the motions of play with ease. Sophomore Girls' Basketball 145 CRACK!! O No scores were available at the time of production. Anticipating a home run, Pat Lee watches for the pitch. i t' -,Q ,..gaL...g,,.., M., ibfmet Q I 'f'a. 5'll!l!Lifvffia:te.9f.s.ttr.iziafe: Z fi' 4 ,v ' , .of lap Al Lf. ,i, .7 Y' 30 fp- gj 1 , s f . ui ff' 'OH YA?l O Rushing to get to the plate first, Don Acree pushes ahead. The i987 Eagle Baseball team was paced by three re- turning starters. Catcher Don- nie Acree, Outfielder Mike Keller, and lnfielder Pat Lee were expected to carry the load for the young and inex- perienced ball Clube The Ea- gles goal was togqualify far a berth in the State Tourna- ment, for the fourth consecu- tive year, by placing high in, the league and District Tour- nament. Bad weather hampered the young Eagles in the early part of the season, but by the end of the year the Eagles were a team to be reckoned with. ite, il LOOK OUT Throwing the ball, Peder Berg uses maximum force. STRETCH Snatching the ball from mi- dair, Mike Betts puts out the runner. ,sr- ,,. .4-,,, l,'5.:.,, a'f',rt 5, 5 feet. tw 6.-315. cawicb-'L' Z dnl, , 1 ,ki 4,,.l.,.v M an c,a.l1C88B'f,C'lf13j Xl, ' f-M9-46 MJ Www' 0 J 'dJil,,t,..,x,1.e44J44fM Jto l P,,..w-DA is my A , .pu ,,.M. LW-I-0' lo Tw HERE IT coMEs 4 r g l I if 06.92 . Sq, J FWAAL Tu db YT Making contact, Don Acree smashes the baseball We-qi ' '53, W A 2' Qhfsfx Q:-4fw Don't Look Back . . . just keep on runnin'. The Varsity men of this year's baseball team were ready to go with three return- ing starters to lead the team to victory. These three were: Don Acree, catcher, Mike Keller, outfielder, and Pat Lee, infielder. Many of the players had played on teams outside of school over the summer and returned ready and able to play well. The spirit was high and a feeling of team togetherness gener- ated There was an attitude of winners, and a confidence held strongly by past glories. They returned this season prepared to surpass this with an even greater record. Last season the team went to state and took third. This year they planned to take first. Practice started in late Jan- uary and the first game was scheduled for MARCH l3. Capital went up against the area teams, Boise, Borah, Meridiaampa and Mountain Home, and they found that Meridian and Borah were the toughest teams that they hit. Last year they held a 3-l re- cord with Meridian and a 2-2 record with Borah. Another region that they expected tighter competition with were a few teams out of Oregon. But state competition was the primary goal. If they could break into state it would be for the fourth con- secutive year. The Eagles had a spirit about them that was undoubtedly Capital style. Success followed them no matter how they did with the season. Overall the team felt confi- dent that they had a good defense and that they should do well. There were a lot of seniors on the team and they felt that last year's lack of motivation could and would improve as their experience grew. Varsity Baseball l 47 ALL GEARED up g Waiting to play, Don Acree prepares himself. CGNTEMPLATING Taking a break, Don Acree watches the play. i 4 4 f 1 A Little Closer To Home . . . makes you feel safer. The Sophomore baseball team was expected to follow the trend of the rest of the sophomore teams and to ex- cell in their first attempts. Though they had not played on school organized teams, many of the players had played outside of school and over the summer and came well prepared for the task that lay ahead of them. They as sophomores had a reputa- tion as an overall talented l48 Baseball class, and this was one sport they would not lack in. Many of the players had played on the Babe Ruth All- Stars in junior high. This gave them reason to believe that they were able to work well together. There was some obvious talent coming from the sophomores and a pro- spective outlook was in line, The Sophomores started practice in late January and the first game was scheduled for the middle of March. They began the season in high spirits, Team motivation was high and although they couldn't be sure of how they would do, they felt confident and thought positively. They had all of the ele- ments and the season was bound to be a huge success. They were ready to take on all that came at them with flying colors. The Sophomore Base- ball team had a most suc- cessful season in recent years due to a lot of talent combined with a great atti- tude. Many of this sea- son's players have also participated in summer All-Star teams. The strengths on the season will rely on solid de- fense and a consistant pitching rotation. Many of the players were able to fill in various positions when needed. With a twenty game schedule and a District tournament, the Sopho- mores will gain valuable experience for next year's Varsity season. ewrlmw POWER PERSON T Preparing to knock 'em out, Mike Keller concen- trates on the ball. Ty, .il it I W,,,,,Q PRECISION PAYS Avoiding a close pitch, Pat Lee leans backwards. ON THE BALL Y As everyone scrambles only the dust seems clear! .5 , -' ' e n. ' ,f ' 1 040 Q No scores were available at the time of production. STAND ALL AMAZED ,ya An onlooking batter stand in awe after witnessing a su- 5 if-is per pitch. O ,Wf ei fr 1 L X Baseball l49 THREATENINGLY AGGRESSIVE Smashing the ball with all her strength, Belinda lnsco goes for the kill. 49' won loss win loss won loss loss loss loss won loss loss loss Fruitland Borah Boise Meridian Caldwell Mt. Home Nampa Borah Boise Meridian Caldwell Mt. Home Nampa A 1 -if 6- ay., M -1-.an--P'-'-1 ' ' l5O Varsity Volleyball .hug W,,i , This years team was the best Capital has had in three years. Improvement was visible throughout the season both individually and as a team. Defeating the two best teams in our district, Meridian il5-l2, I5-lOl and Nampa H5-l 3, l5-75 during the season was an accomplishment that was the result of hard work and desire. Consis- tancy, though, was a see- saw battle- this year, win one 'lose one, back and forth, attributed to the in- iuries that plagued the starters'at various inter- vals throughout the sea- son. Most valuable player this year was Kris lmel, C7696 passing on target, 69 kills, l9 assists and 9l0b serving accuracyl. She was voted All-Metro by the area coaches and has been selected to play with the N.B.C. camp vol- leyball tour team this com- ing summer. Most inspirational award went to Julie Work- man. Most improved award went to Dana Grif- fith. Rose Bean was select- ed by league coaches as a participant for the west all- star volleyball team. .gwt . ,X J 'Q' .. , 0 ,R . 1422 fr? J.. 1' f' --up . Lf s, JH atm gt fl : g vi 1 i til i , it ll 'V .. i. -.W s Took Their Glory For their long hours of workmg and lots of determma tlon. The high pitched squeak of skin sliding across the gym floor, the sharp smack of a stricken ball, and the salty hot smell that accompanies hard work and it's sweat, paints well the picture of the Varsity Volleyball team's dai- ly toil. The team got an early start in August when they began their ritual of labor. The on court battles they fought were the proving factor of their growth and improve- ment. Spirit and skill were ranked high among the teams many great features. SHEER POWER Bursting from the floor for the block her all and succeeds. Though all of their games could not be wins, they put up a fight each time. As Kris Imel put it, We had the skill to be the best in the district, but we lacked in mental prep- aration. August 26 was the first game of the season and their hard work payed off. Starting off on the right foot, the Ea- gles came through with a home game win against Fruit- land. Their next game, against Meridian, on Septem- ber 4, was a loss, but they came back on September 30 and scalped the Warriors to , Rose Bean gives it .XX stop the ball. Front row Stephanie Sherburne Angie Creasy Belinda lnsco. Second row: Denise Barsness, Kris Imel, Dana Griffith Julie Workman Michelle Mather. Third row: Rose Bean, Cathy Suell, Tawnya Ostro- gorsky Debbie Kaldenburg Michelle Cenntani, Coach Carla Meier. show them who was really boss. The team had its ups and downs throughout the year, but they proved themselves repeatedly as one of the able, willing teams-traditional of Capital High. The team put in the work that it takes to be the best. They went into the season taking what they went into it for and that was to gain skill and experience to grow and learn by. With that in mind, the year was success, and a triumph for Capital High School. .V 4 . lf., ,MJ A- t vjgx STUNNING PERFORMANCE Flying high for the block, Denise Barsness stretches to Varsity Volleyball l5l The members of the Sophomore Volleyball Team, Front Row: Beth Ford, Kea Chournos, Kathy Davis, Kim Frisbee, Lori Farley, and Cindy Watkins. Back Row: Carmen Bain, Stacey Jones, Angie Chrristianson, Lanea Puterbaugh, Mitzi Sundwall, and Coach Smith. 49' J.V. SOPH. lost - won Meridian lost won Borah ' won won Boise - ' won won Mtn. Home won lost Nampa - won won Fruitland won won Caldwell , czu ,E T-' -v-1' -, Vi- 11 VAX The members of the J.V. Volleyball Team, FRONT ROW: K.l. McDonnell, Kim Carlson, Jaime Compton, Jenni Whales, and Robyn Koffman. BACK ROW: Kristi Canning, Chris Sax- ton, Jeanie Hamilton, Keri Murray, Sharon Cox, and Coach Wilson. l52 J,V. Volleyball The Sophomore Volley- ball Season was one of many accomplishments for the women involved. We worked to improve our skills in 3 areas--serving, passing and setting. By seasons end all ll of the young ladies were able to serve overhand which was our goal. We defeated each team in our league at least once except Nampa who we lost to in 3 sets. We finished fourth in the S.l.C. Tournament held at Borah. Each girl played in every game which was our goal at the start ofthe sea- son. ln conclusion l feel the young women involved in Sophomore Volleyball im- proved their basic skills and made many friend- ships that will last for years. We had fun, worked hard and met suc- cess. ,H ' we -' -s J Sages-. DESTINATION UN- KNOWN Watching the ball, soar above her, Jaymie Ams- den, the MVP, hopes that a teammate will receive her perfect bump. ,V rr, v .21 fx, i -af' ---.-Q l aximum Stren th . . . held out to the end. lt was a year of hard work, dedication, and improve- ment. However, the season did not end the way it had been projected. Players on both the Sophomore and J.V. teams worked well together, and gained much experience that can be applied toward strengthening next year's season. The Sophomore season began with a good start. Kathy Davis stated, We started out the year working well together but as the sea- son neared the end we start- ed losing our intensity. Even though the season did not end like they wanted, they pulled together and played their best by taking third place at tournament. The J.V. team was inspired by Kristi Canning and lead by their most valuable player, Jaynie Amsden. It still took a team effort to spur them on to victories. This enthusiastic team was coached by first year coach Carl Wilson. He was liked by his players, who felt he did a great job. l,-YH . C ri' , '-' i. - .,,,,-,N MAKING CONTACT , . While Jeanie Hamilton bumps the ball, Chris Saxton tries to take some quick lessons. H WATCH out 'T A f ' With great effort Carmen Bain tries with all herlrinightlto get the ball over the taller Boise player. Sophomore Volleyball l53 Shoot!! Shoot!! . . . half-nelson, half-nelson. Wrestling is a sport that de- mands a unique person. One who is willing to sacrifice him- self for his own personal gra- difications. Wrestling is a mental mans sport that re- quires one who will comit him- self to do the things that los- ers don't like to do. These things can be simply stated as: hard work, practice, or should I say perfect practice, iust putting in your time doesn't count for wrestling. If you are having a bad day ev- eryone knows. But in basket- ball and football, you can take five and think about your mistakes. Also, to have enough pride to take critisism for losing from people who don't even know what the sport of wrestling is about. Until you can step out on the mat and say, Hey, l've wres- tled a match and know what it is all about. Until you fthe fans? can say this, you shouldn't be saying anything about a wrestler or the team. Wrestling can be com- pared to life itself, only you can succeed and only you can fail. There's no one to hide behind or replace you. Theres only a few who are willing to compete in one of the toughest sports known to man, one on one competi- tion, in this case its WRES- TLINGY' N 4. r. ,Q The members of Wrestling, Front Row: Coach O'l-lara, Carter Oster, Doug Schaffer, Tim Schaffer, Brian Teeter, Scott Page, Kirk Elge, Robert Rodrieguez, Ja Bonner, John Roof, Trent Fulcher, Julio Ergren, Jenny I Schiff, Second Row: Eric Humphrey, Groham Todd, an Cole, Shawn Kettler, Brad Rowan, Jason Coll, Kirk Morriss, Donnie Wilcox, Dan Raynor, Bryan Powell, Brewer Joe Buckles, Aaron Shinn, Sona Tayler. Third - Row: Greg Packard, Jimmy Kimmel, Troy ermen, an R berr , Brian Wardle, Brent Wardle, Sean Lynch, Karl Reibe, Rich Brown, Kori Reckla, Jon ma , is Bratt, C ch Lima. I l X G - Q - 'o QQ? MWORKING on THE EDGE - Q S1 HJ Aqempting a single-leg, Brian Wardle struggles to keep A opponent in bounds, QPZX ' Q 3 c f 0' l' JP y of AWMG qw lf asked how they felt about wrestling, most ev- ery wrestler would soy, it is a lot of self discipline. Also hard work. They probably would not mention the Pride that goes along with being part of the Golden Eagles Wrestling Team. Aside from the de- termination put in by the individual, wrestling is also a strong team sport. Indi- vidually a wrestler may be ambitious to achieve his goals on the mat, but not totally by himself All the ambitions a wrestler sets may not be reached with- out the support of his team members. Win, Lose or Draw, his teamates are there to share his l'ThriIl of VICTO- RY and the 'lAgony of DEFEAT. The Eagles are constantly making weight and enduring the hours of practice to prepare for the battle of every match just to prove that x'Eagle Pride is still our burning desire. Great Strength, super skills and awesome bal- ance brought victories against our calabash neighbors Borah and Boi- se. This years Eagles were very tough at the sopho- more level and showed great promise for future champions, The Varsity did well in the Elko tourna- ment, winning 7th place in this Tri State meet with Greg Packard taking 2nd and Brent Wardle finishing 3rd. At the Caldwell Christ- mas Tournament, Jimmy Kimmel placing 4th and Brian with his talented brother Brent receiving 3rd place honors. The future of our Gold- en Eagles Wrestling team looks bright with our youngsters doing well in education, sharing ideas and complimenting each others Achievements. Lets face it! Not everyone can become a wrestler. The will to win war isn't important as the will to prepare yourself for the BATTLE, wart? 14. 49' 7-50 34-30 7th 62-4l 8th 42-24 45-33 l 8-44 5 l -22 O-68 32-23 2nd 28-3l 26-39 Nampa Kuna Elko Glenns. Cald. Inv Boise McCall Weiser Emmett Meridian Borah City Tourn Caldwell Mnt. Home CLAIMING VICTORY After a tough match, Jason Call breaths a sigh of relief Wrestling l55 if The Members of Hockey, FRONT ROW: Tommy Sharp, Sammy Zhorka, Walter Rodgers. BACK ROW: Brad Niles, Mike Hunt, Mike Merril, Ron Harries, Marty Harson, Coach Harson. as , w , Mrrr H--V'-A-W-M- ' 'z E Q if .. Q x -59 Q h I Q G1 - .F Fin-T r i: f Y .wr ' he S' Q V sh ? if - P Q A 1 i t 2 , 4, R V Q O ' No scores were available at the time of production. 'Ir The Members of Ski Team, FRONT ROW: Mike Jenning, Brett Forey, Jason Carney, Steve Jarvis, Michelle Mathern, Shannon Tracy, Angie Jones. SECOND ROW: Scott Davis, Paige Standley, Chris Saxton, Karen Knight, Meigs Naylor, Lisa Gab- bert. THIRD ROW: Mike Roderick, Brad Holsinger, Tim McNeily, Aaron Dykas, Travis Pitkin, Rich Brown, Susan Madacsi, Brett Weber, Mark Sax- ton. 156 Hockey 8 Ski Team FULL FORCE With skis even, a skier glides through the air with determination. Idaho's snow drought forced a late start by the ski club but by the time Bo- gus Basin received its blan- ket of white, the skiers were more than ready to hit the slopes. Races were contested every Thursday and Satur- day on Bogus' chalienging NASTAR and BITTER- ROOT courses. Thurs- day's racers are a select group chosen by their per- formances the previous Saturday, The season culminates in the annual Dotty Clark Memorial Race from which the mythica state champion is chosen. To cap the season, ski- ers pool the money they earned from various fund raising events-sale of Homecoming mums, chocolate santas for Christmas and the annual jog-a-than-and take in a fun filled weekend trip to Sun Valley--ldaha's pre- mier resort. Q2J.,15,Mf THE PUCK STOPS HERE Stopping an attempted goal, Samilhorka defends his team. ' RAT RACE, Going for the gold, Susan Madasci heads for the fin- ish line. HIGH FLYING Jumping with anticipation, a skier hopes for a solid land- ing. 'X' 'XRS ,- 41.43-ixsyu vw x w N H-wlm'xNxx i-.qv-K. - wt XX VV' 'v v . 5 Y w x , v 'x H 3:--:-V-sr-:ss-f ',:x'.:s.!?:l :VXts , VY yi HIT! E S U' V' P',, ,Yv-j v Vy! j,,!',Yx bv -,v,y .tt HOLD ON EXW XXX Demonstrating his abilities, Dave Payne show there is Q more to skiing than just snow. KW It Be C illi ' Alex planted her poles on the outside of the starting gate. Racer ready, set, go! the starters voice rumbled. Alex skated strongly out be- tween the two bamboo poles, and the race was on. The course was a difficult one, but she was racing super expert, so that was to be ex- pected. Down she skied, keeping her weight on the downhill ski, establishing a rythm. In and out through hairpin flushes, open and closed gates, gaining in speed, yet maintaining con- NO TIME TO WASTE trol over tiring muscles. Sud- denly, she found herself in a rut, and floundering, she lost control . . . Braving the harsh winter conditions the ski team spent their Saturdays onthe slopes. Meanwhile, preparing for a career in the NHL, the hock- ey team checked opponents against fiberglass walls, sat two minutes in the penalty box, and scored the goals necessary to win. Many peo- ple consider skiers worthless bums and think hockey play- ers have an IQ equal to the Rushing to gain control, Marty Harison skates for the puck. Aer ice makes it nice. number of teeth missing. However, these sports in- volved a lot of concentration as well as dedication. A ski race could be won in one hundredth ofa second, while catching a tip could send a racer flying out of control. The hockey players had to be able to work as a team and as an individual. Skidding out of the course, Alex was about to crash. Finally getting her skiis back into line, Alex worked up her speed as the red and blue finish loomed into sight. Triggering the electric eye, Alex hoped her mistakes wouldn't destroy hgiime. 10- K Xoofy Cbw JCMIQUSQNS' n Ot. Ugtlt ill Sw Miss -2 XLW9' -TAD . 5 Too i oMw WW3 f 'A Gil-ffl N0-I 'M 9 0,6105 QQ. aww matt A. OJ bv., M if 5 J RN, I ' X! 1 f 1- ff K ,yf . 5? YS? my 'QW - ' .92 'Q 7 D N Rm HER ,n fi K . -4 I a i nl 1 Capital tennis team will again be a contender for the State crown. This year schedule included tourna- ments in Lewiston, Pasco, Washington, and Pocatel- Io. The Capital Invitational in April has grown to one of the largest high school meets in the Northwest with teams coming from Washington, Idaho and Utah. Leading CapitaI's de- fending District champion- ship and state runner up team, are returning letter- men Ladd Williamson, Darren Gould, Hans Ad- kins, Rachel Zachreson, Kristi Johnson, Sara John- son, Jeanette Chapman, Lisa Clark, Trisha Graham, and Nancy Riley. Also helping keep Cap- ital a contender are Pat Schneider, Todd Santos, Terry Simmons, Erik Little, Karen Knight, Gina Mus- grave, Paige Slandlee, Dee Dee Smith, Lori Rischel, and defending State champion Becky Clayton. A 1 3-...NJ - . . I- ..20f . - -f fp, 'f ' 1. 1,-ff L!,'!, , ffl, .ff .1 2, 1 , . , .J ,f ' f THE WAITING During a slow practice, Kristi Johnson watches her favorite teammate play out his match. NO JACKET REQUIRED As Karin Knight recovers from her match, Raine lr- ving and Todd Santos de- bate over their favorite Phil Collins album. Hue ave . . . racketeers try for no score. A gentle breeze swept across the smooth green ce- ment as the sun caressed the tanned, Iithe group of young people, decked out in Ellesse outfits and carefully adjusted matching headbands. On the other side of town, thunder rumbled across the sky as the temperature peaked at forty degrees. Underneath a lone tree, several cold, wet play- ers, in sweats and T-shirts, huddled on the sidelines as their teammates tried to fin- ish their matches before the rain began again. From inside his car, the coach cracked a window and called, Keep playing, a little rain never hurt anyone! Which scerio sounds famil- lar? If one played tennis for Capital, the latter would sound more like reality, and the first like a sweet delusion. However, despite minor set- backs like weather and ward- robe, the Eagles faced their opponents with a fire, or maybe it was a twinkle, in their eyes. The season saw the return of several Senior lettermen, who provide depth and ex- perience, and the addition of many Sophomores. Becky Clayton hoped to repeat as State girls singles champion in May. Speaking about the team, Senior Greg Cassat said, The things that mat- tered most weren't that we won or lost, but that we had a good time. I think we made a lot of good friends, and in the process won a few tennis matches. Finally the downpour hit, the coach relented and stepped out of his car to coli lect tennis balls as the players raced to their cans. In our fantasy picture, the players strolled off the courts, barely breathing hard, to discuss their play. Doesn't reality sound more fun? They'd rather discuss Talking Heads. QR? 5 i' 7 , My The members of Tennis, First row: Kevin Dominick, Jeff Fialokowski, Steve Balckburn, Randy Eymann, and Arran McKinnon. Second row: Ed Delamere, Lori Richel, Dee Dee Smith, Hans Adkins, Kristi Johnson, Rachel Zachreson, Molly Grishham, Angie Weber, Paul Edigar, and Bob McEnaney. Third row: John Hettinger, Greg Cassat, Shane Walsh, Todd Thiessen, Evan Lewis, Darren Gould, Terry Simmons, Nancy Riley, Lisa Gabbert, Travis Harper, Kurt Kelson, and Sara Johnson. Fourth row: Randy Milanowski, Wes Anderson, Matt Groebner, Steve Fields, Todd Santos, Erik Little, Paige Stondlee, Becky Clayton, Jennifer Johnson, Jeanette Chapman, Lisa Clark, Raine Irving, Karin Knight, Julie Workman, and Gina Musgrave. Tennis l59 Haunted By Pain . . . they still strived for their potential As I walked to the finish line at the Boise City Invitational at Shamanah Golf Course I wondered to myself what the sport of cross country was all about. I mean here I was at a golf course watching a run- ning event. I always thought running events were on some sort of track. Also, what kind of person would run them- selves to death and have the nerve to call it fun? Running from the couch to the refrig- erator puffs me out! The peo- ple who take on this unique sport were the Capital men and women cross country teams. Leading the team for the guys was Jason Peterson who placed in the top ten in every race this season. Jason qualified for state but couldn't go because he in- jured himself in the district tournament. Dusty Pena couldn't perform his best due to the fact that he was side- lined because of bronchitis. The most promising runner was sophomore Jake Blei who went to state. Top run- ner for the girls was Trina Henry. She was also hobbled by injuries and didn't achieve her expected potential. Matt Gregory summarized the sea- son by saying, Individually the team did well, but when it came to the team as a whole there were just too many in- juries to become a real con- tender. This young team, even though they weren't champions on the record, have many young prospects which should make next years season very promising. FATIGUE Near collapse, Jake Blei struggles to reach the finish line. CONCENTRATION ' With picturesque form, Trina Henrie sprints out in front, entertaining curious on-lookers. i6O Cross Country . 9 r X half' LEADERS Leading the pack, Layne Ward and Brian Williams display great determina- tion on their way to the fin- ish line in the Boise City ln- vitational. Often times there is a tendency to measure the success of an athletic sea- son only by the wins and losses incurred. That's too bad, because usually there is alot more to it than that. Oh sure, Jason Petersen proved to be one of the premier distance runners in ldaho, and Jake Blei be- came the first sophomore in 7 years to qualify for state on his own, But his year's team members also found many new friend- ships through running. Who could help but ad- mire Pete 'lRepeat Fabbi for the way he handled getting lost in a rainstorm and running lO extra miles. And didn't Steve Rambo Rhodes show up everyone riding a tube be- hind the ski boat at camp? We all enioyed listening to the accents of our two for- eign exchange runners Paivi Talonen and Anne Thomsen. As in every sport, we had our hard luck stories. lt seemed like the girls could never all get healthy at the same time. Even as Trina Henrie placed high in every meet, she struggled to regain her champion- ship torm of last year. Team leader Dusty Pena never fully recovered from an early season sickness. Mott Gregory, Kelly Koyama, the list of iniured seemed endless . . . Through it all, our atti- tudes stayed good and we enjoyed each other's com- pany. For the sophomores and juniors there is always next year. For the seniors, you'II just have to hit the road on your own. wma DESCENDING As they end their downhill stretch, Layne Ward, Matt Gregory, And Pete Fabbi, show the unique aspects of cross country racing. 49' I Weiser Inv. 3rd S.I.C. 5Tl'l Franklin lnv.lEugenel l lth Boise City Inv. 8th Boise City Meet 3rd Twin Falls Classic 8th Class A Dist. 5th LQMQYFQ tick' f UN l'1tCLitA 1 lC I Kxfwocg IJJ JSVQLFXAQBQLWQBL iii mswi The members of the Cross Country team, Front Row- Anne Thomsen, Paivi Talonen, Juanita lyotte, Trina Henrie, Kelly Koyama, Noel Carey, Sabrina Henrie. Second Row-Chris Farnsworth, Brian Williams, Tom Alfaro, Ben Joslyn, Layne Ward, Nikos Sawyer, Pete Fabbi. Back Row-Matt Gregory, Jason Petersen, Dusty Pena, Pete Norquest, Jake Blei. Cross Country l6l eep n Iiackin' . . . running against the clock. With every ounce of ener- gy I pushed myself closer to- wards the finish line. Those last few feet seemed to be much longer than usual. Late nights of after school prac- tice flashed in front of my eyes as I felt the tape stretched tightly across my chest. Every spring the once abandoned track bustles with activity as the track sea- son commences. People be- gin their Iaps around the track, while others practice shot put or high jumping. IIDedication and endurance are high on the list of musts for a track member, said Trina Henrie. One also must be willing to put forth their best effort and work hard, Most end up practicing for about eight hours a week. They also must be good com- petitors. But most important- ly be willing to work as a team. During the season track members competed in several different meets, in- cluding Southern Idaho Con- ference, District, and State. I could not believe it, my dream had finally come true. I was city champ in the 440. All the long hours of agony had finally paid off. RUNNING HARD Preparing for the hand off, Denise Barsness takes off toward the finish line. .f Iv The Members of Track, Front Row: Ben Joslyn, Jason Jacobson, Dean Richardson, Jason Eck, Ja- son Robertson. Second Row: Eric Lane, Bert An- derson, James Waddel, Eric St.MicheII, Dutch Har- ris, Matt Gregory, Jason Petersen. Third Row: Hay- den Falkner, Ron Richardson, Jeff Farley, Mark Diavarella, Dusty Pena, Scott Warnock. The Members of Track, Front Row: Georgia Mansfield, Noel Carey, Jody Lydum, Marla Husky. Second Row: Karene Smith, Shiela Cole, Candis Lords, Trina Henrie, Janet Atkins. Third Row: Desiree Chaney, Jody Hendricks, Denise Barsness, Michelle Koppes. I62 Track KEEP IT UP With extra force, Dutch Harris pushes his way towards the finish line. SLK .M -wil- Capital distoff track? sters promise a brightvfu- ture as this years talented Junior athletes dominated the squadi Jody Hendricks returned as the premier in- termediate hurdler in the state. Trina Henrie de- fended her i986 800 me- ter crown, Junior sprinter Michelle Koppes showed why she will be a dominant force next year in the l00, 200, and 400 meter sprints. Desiree Chaney re- turned in the high jump. Denise Barsness and Sen- iors Marla Husky, Shiela Cole, and Karene Smith contributed their sprinting talents toanother banner year in the female track program. This year's small cluster of talented Senior track athletes led Capital toan- other strong finish. Dutch Harris returned to defend his sophomore ond Junior state titles in the 400 me- ters. Dutch also exceiled in the long jump, 200 meters, and relays. Eric St.MichelIe returned as one of the State's top, high hurdlers. Eric contributed his run- ning talents in the 400 and 800 meters relays. Senior transfer Jeff Farley aided Capitol's winning efforts by fine performances in his speciaiitiesg the triple iump, long iump, and 400 meters. Matt Gregory, Mutt Martinez, James Waddel, and first year Sen- ior track athlete Mark Cia- varella pitched in perfor- mances continuing the tradition of excellence in track andtield. EMM -Mi his ii' C Scores were not available at time of production. l I t'U 5.3 'S-2 -3 510 fl' 6' f Q 1 Q. ill O 3 O 5 fb -. 5. 0 -O O Q -l 2. D Q I fb 3 I. fb 3 CD O - V' .. 3' CD 52 06 A ii r legit? s giifta 23519 5 get 2 U K is LIFE IN THE FAST LANE 3 it J .2 Hit oe,i 5 Track l63 5 i The i986 girls soccer team won their third straight Treasure Valley League championship with an I I-0-I record. This year's team peaked dur- ing the season on and be- fore the State tourna- ment, resulting in a third game loss denying them their chance to repeat as State champions for a third consecutive year. The defensive part of the team was the most consistent in their perfor- mance and included Ko- trina Corn, Sheila Cole, Beth Fetrow, and Kelly Mankin. The offense was led by Candace Lords, Tif- fany Heidt, and Kim Meyers, while our midfield contingent was led by An- gie Hiatt, and Susan Tor- rey, I want to wish our six seniors the best in the fu- ture. I hope that each will take with them something learned from their high school soccer experience that will make each one a more complete individual in the future. The Seniors have big shoes and their places will be hard to till, but I think the twelve re- turning Ietterwomen will accept the challenge to re- peat with Capital pride. Thank You team. .jeg aa was TAKE THAT!! Kicking the ball down field to an offensive teammate, Katrina Corn grimaces with determination as she moves the ball against Meridian. The Eagles pre- vailed, 3 to O. I64 Girl's Soccer Comm Up Short It was a crisp day in early fall, not cold exactly, cool enough for a jacket, but not cold enough for a coat. I hopped out of my car and headed toward the green field edged by brightly uni formed players and enthusi astic spectators. So this was soccer, I thought wonder ingly-curious to see what made the game so popular The Girl's soccer team en tered their season with the prestige of two consecutive State Championships. Prob- ably the most feared team in the state, the Eagle soccer team was indeed a force to be reckoned with. After walking over every eam in their path remaining unde feated for the third straight year the girls looked forward to their trip to State the Sen iors especially wanted to end their final season in a glaze of glory But they were disap The lady Eagles fell to the opportunistic Meridian War riors in a hard fought play off match Despite our dominat ing the maiority of the game Meridian took advantage of their few possessions and managed to hold us back. All was not lost however Senior Marnie Basom com- mented Although we didnt take state which was very disappointing this soccer season has brought me many new friends and has taught me many valuable lessons which will always apply to the future As the minutes ticked by I grossed in this game Incredi ble speed and agility was re quired by the players to per form their best Ignorant as I was about the game I knew our team had all these quali- ties along with determina- tion and desire to succeed. OFFENSIVE ATTACK Moving the ball for the offense Can- dace Lords eyes the goal. We beat the Warriors 4 to I. Qu if ,.: ,yj-N. rftistii 0 , f I O I I I' . . . but experiencing excitement along the way . , ' ' . . .N - pointed. - became more and more en- - . . . . - . . ' I 55 ' . . - . - ' fi I VW In , J' t ' The members of the Girl's Varsity soccer team, First row- Susan Torrey, Katrina Corn, Sheila Cole, and Beth Fetrow. Second row- Erica Lee, Christy McCowan, Kim Meyers, Angie Hiatt, Danielle Puopolo, and Heidi Howard. Third row- Kelly Mankin, Rena Greene, Ann Hesp, Marnie Basom, Rosie Singer, Tiffany Heidt, Shelby Keller, Fred Heidt, and Candace Lords. K . ' ,WM G susan: 'W , va! M Q . Q60 6-l Bishop Kelly 2-O Boise 6-0 Meridian 2-O Borah I2-O Nampa W 3-l Bishop Kelly 6-O Boise 3-O Meridian 4-O Borah l-l Bishop Kelly I 4-O Nampa 4-l Meridian 7-O Boise A BREAK FROM THE ACTION Taking some time out, members ofthe team gulp down some water before returning to the field to reioin the game against Bishop Kelly. BLOCK THAT SHOT!! Keeping her eyes on the ball, one ofthe best goalies in the state Kelly Mankin attempt to prevent a score against the Eagle. The ladies defeated Meridian, 6 to O. Girl's Soccer l65 ' Not Braggin . . . when they know they have what it takes. The teams only accom- plishments were not just their on field performances, but also their struggle to keep Capital soccer in existance. Without a coach that is here at the school, no sixth period fitness option for this sport, and no home field to practice on or to have games on, it took a lot of effort from the team members to have the success they did. The school programs didn't cover soccer equipment costs, nor did they provide uniforms, sweats or money to defray the individual player costs to attend out of town tourna- ments. The team went to the booster club, and they helped them pay for uni- forms and equipment. With that taken care of, the team went on to show what they were made of. Power. Capital proved to be a good come- back team under pressure, and with nine returning start- ers for next season, as Mike Thomas commented, We're definitely going to take the city and state titles next year. SWIFT MOVE .lay Heath outsmarts his opponent. A GOAL lN MIND Robbie Deeble goes for a goal. Members of the Varsity Boys Soccer team, Bottom row: Randy Toevs, Jay Heath, Jesse Chirumblo, Jonathan Wall, Scott Slaughter. Middle row: Dove Carney, Robbie Deeble, Paul Lambert, Trent Schwenkfelder, Don Allers, Mike Thomas, Top row: Robert Standley, Frank Bright, Mark Cox, Mark Civarella, David Fornander, Ben Pursley, John Hatten. l66 Boy's Soccer -unma- L 1985 was a very positivd . yedr for Varsity soccer ' team. rwehad several 1 goals to accomplish and while we did not reach our f ultimate goal 'of winning the State Championship, we did take secondplace and tied for first for City Championship. ' While there was great in- dividual ploy by all of the players, the team effort that 'they displayed should be congratulated. This year Capital domi- noted the all metro team with four players being named. The players were: Jesse Clfiirumblo, Sr., Ben Pursley, Jr., Mike Thomas, Jr., and John Hatten, Jr. Nominated to the honor- able mention team were David Fornander, Jr., and Paul Lambert, Jr. The players should be congratulated on a great season and l'm sure they are looking forward to next year with even higher hopes of winning the State Championship. A eww STAND ASIDE 4 David Fornander nudges a Meridian player out of his way. A H E A D O F T HE COMPETlTlON Mike Thomas is in control. PENETRATE SCOTT Scott Slaughter outruns them all. 49' E l. Borah Win 5 Meridian win Bishop Kelly win Boise Win it Boise loss f Borah Win i Bishop Kelly win Meridian fie 4 Boise fie BOl'Oh IQS5 Meridian tie , Bishop Kelly Win ..-sk Ulm... :vw -bu--N .4l. Q1-4'T '1gg J ' ful? ' f . '5 Q .Lf-. i , Boy's Soccer I67 Golf is a sport that requires the mind of patience of a sophisticated person. Not iust anybody has what it takes to be a successful player. To be a golfer one must have the determina- tion and coordination to learn the somewhat com- plicated techniques of the game. The golf team this year had many positive at- tributes which brought us a rewarding year. I have enioyed working with these players and I can only hope that they will continue playing golf in the future. OH NO! JUNIORS SENIORS + 701f'ff:rfQaz3f5fF1?6 ., I I rid 1' I T 9'l3l't3i2 ?'j'fe25,, . . -Ez, frt.1g,L5,f5s2!m r 'U Xeqkwfvlfq i if e L U 5 ... 9 l cv. T ix I I A , .. , . e, ith! - I eg' se 4 Xu J x Skillfully, Willy Smout man- Q N xgifwq uvers his way out of a sand trap. l68 Golf 5333 W The members of Golf team are pictured above. 'O GOLF No scores were avilable at the time of production. Powderpuff Jrs.-7 Srs.-7 I I SPIRIT! Number 74, Amy Sandford roots on the Senior team on. F 5' G 0 The Green . . . whether mellow or mean. Dave and Joe had lust fin- ished their l7th hole and headed to finish their game. Dave was ahead at four un- der par and Joe needed to get the next hole in less than three strokes to beat Dave. Why play Golf? Some peo- ple fathom the question of why a person would enioy hit- ting a ball several feet on to the green trying to avoid the sand traps, ponds, the rough, and the trees. An avid golfer would say it was the chal- lenge and the intensity. Marc Rhodes, Junior golfer, I have played golf for eight years, l STANCE Candice Lords prepares to putt. enjoy the excitement. Golfers practiced many hours, the reward being im- provement of their own game as well as added team success. Golf, being a individ- ual sport gave the players a feeling of self-satisfaction from a victory and a realiza- tion for the need of improve- ment from a loss. Marc Rhodes learns, 'lTo keep calm, to think more about the situation I am in, to help achieve my goals. Another sport, this one not an individ- ual one, Powder Puff was a real crowd pleaser. The Pow- der Puff football game be- tween the Senior and Junior classes ended in a 7 to 7 tie. There was a heated contro- versy between the two teams over questionable calls by the officials and poor sports- manship displayed by both sides. Joe readied himself to putt, this shot meant it all. He gen- tly tapped the ball and fol- lowed through with perfect form, but his swing was just a little too hard and the ball rolled past the hole and halt- ed only inches away from its target. WATCH OUT! The Senior team set up for an at- tack. Nu., .Q . at uw .F 4,1 12... he -' J -,'i- xx :T -if p'.,'VfKf vw . Powderpuff l 69 CORNER POCKET Aiming carefully, Rose Bean takes her shot. INTENSE SKILL With her eyes closed, Karen Bain makes a perfect hit. 'Sf' , ldin Their Own . . . students also enioy individual sports. Many students this year were involved in sports out- side of school. Sports that weren't an organized part of the ordinary school ex- tracurricular activities. These uunorganized sports were a big part of some students lives. Several students were in- volved in swim team, wa- terskiing, and even life- guarding. There are those who windsurted, ietskied clitfdove, and a wide variety of other water sports. Many chose to play hackey sac, frisbee, croquet, darts, pool, and horsebackriding. l7O Individual Sports A sport that rapidly gained recognition among some students was skateboard- ing, ln all of these sports there were those who spe- cialized and gained preci- sion, and some students be- gan to gain individual rec- ognition. Students participated in individual and unorganized sports because they gave the participants a chance to expand their own interest without neccessarily putting them under the stress of competition. Some of the sports were competitive, but not as teams sports, such as race car driving, horse racing and marathon running. This gave the indi- vidual the opportunity to work on his own skills and particular interests in what- ever the students reason for participating. Everyone it seems was in- volved in some sort of indi- vidual or unorganized sport. Whether it was for tight competition or just a fun time together with friends, they were part of many stu- dents' Iifestyles and they will comntinue to keep people actively together in the fu- ture. f . - I, Ti . s 1 ' A6 91 fi -45 5 ,T 1-YQ .Q Q , 3. I . at ' ,- 17 ws. .I Q -4.2 r t , I- .I gr N ,ai ,. I KING OF THE MOUNTAIN Breaking from her hike, Lisa Clark tries to figure out where she is. GIDDY UP Smiling fiendishly, Jean- ette Chapman decides it's better than hooting it her- self. TRANSPORTATION Rumor holds that Matt AI- sager will try anything once. When you put team sports up against individ- ual sports, l believe that in- dividual sports are much more important. ln individ- ual sports, you are the per- son who has to do all of the work, and make all of the accomplishments. In a team sport you may be working yourself to the max and yet have some- one else mess up and lose for you. I play pool for in- stance, and it is lmost of the timei an individual sport. If I make the right combinations of shots and win the game, it is my do- ing. lf I lose, it is my doing. This is the main reason I compeat in mostly individ- ual sports. I make the ef- forts and I reap the re- wards. affine rm, . ,ww uv, ,Ng Ab k , -H. , eg-eye-efs...,. PULLING AHEAD , -., - . , S-.Jn ai, . , 1,3 f Proudly, Mike Thomas washes up the competition. ' o 'aw I inf-'5g,g 1' . '-1, '-f .s. '- Q '51 I, - 'h'i?'f2f.S31r.si ,. .1 Q. . . A 4 - ,, x H .O .,, 1 .fix , , sw 4 ,sf -J 1. - , , Q61-Af Y ' I Individual Sports l7l 11 OPEN WIDE Shouting with all their might, the Juniors display true school spirit. The Rowdies are as much a part of Capital as any other student organi- zation. Although not on officially recognized group, the Rowdies are well known throughout the state for loud, boister- ious cheering and un- equaled school pride, Row- die spells tradition, pride, and fun to the student body. Traditionally, the Rowdies are comprised of enthusiastic Seniors, want- to-be juniors, and obnox- ious, confused sopho- mores, Fueled by Big-Macs and various unknown liq- uids, the Rowdies support school athletics with un- surpassable spirit. Al- though the Rowdies are often imitated, they will never be equalled. Wana A Cll.ill.,..,.i. l72 Fans DO lT NOW Leading the crowd in a rousing cheer, the Rowdies show off their supreme leadership abilities. A HUG OF LOVE? Showing Eagle camaraderie towards her friend, Jennee McFarland, demonstrates her strength, BANZAI EAGLES Exercising their vocal cords, the Juniors roar at an assem- O Glmmee A 'C'!! . . . shouting towards a glorious victory. - The spectators filter into the brightly illuminated stadi- um. The appetizing odor of popcorn, nachos, and steam- ing coffee permeate the huge coliseum urging adults and and children alike to sample the wares. The Eagle fans, decked out in their football finery of black and gold prepare themselves for the game. Here, among HAIL CAPITAL Displaying true Eagle spirit, the crowd leads our team to victory, them is a crowd of young men, their faces and bodies painted in the traditional col- ors, they are the Rowdies, and they take their football very seriously. lt's a dirty iob, but some- body had to do it. Great skill and dedication was a prereq- uisite to become one of this noble group, and the guts to have worn a t-shirt in all kinds of weather was also a must for admission. However, one must not forget the other dedicated group, who through rain, snow, ond dark of night fol- low, with vigor, their Eagle teams. Without the fans, Ea- gle Pride would have never attained the famous name it holds today. This zany crowd needs no skill, merely the heart and pride to continue the tradition of Eagle class. Together, the Rowdies and the fans showed their pride and dedication to the teams that carried on the greatness of Capital athletics. Rowdies l73 , gmail-F'-' Cv ef .. 'P' -f I As Maria briskly walked thru the hall towards her National Honor Society meeting she accidental- ly collided with another student. Maria quickly apologized but by the time she got the words out the other student exclaimed, Don't worry about it, because I haven't got the time. l've got to get to my Key Club meeting. As the other student darted off, Maria, also, rushed off to her own meeting. Whether a club involved acedemic acheivers, vocational learners, volunteer services, or school spirit arousors, there was a club for all needs, and if someone found a need that there was no club for, he could start his own club. Clubs ranged from Biology Club, which Laren Wilson thought it needed more activities, to Office Education Association, and from Math Club to Pep Club. The people who took the time to participate in clubs spent their own time to do so. Danielle Young did not seem to mind as she said, It's nice to get to know a small group of people so well because I spend so much time with them and have so much fun! Members of the Flight Staff could be found working hours on end after school and on Saturdays to insure the Newspaper's arrival date. Clubs provided a valuable source for school involvement. lt is great to be able to say I was in clubs on col- lege applications. stated Duane Jarvis. Whether viewed from a different angle or not, one can only tell by flipping through the Clubs' Section that these people had something special to offer, Maria made it to her meeting on time and it was a good thing too, because she was elected president, and she received a tutorial assignment. This lunch hour proved to be full of duties for Maria. Always prepared to capture an extraordinary shot for the yearbook, Sean Cook makes sure he is focussed before taking the shot. With a feeling of honor and pride, members of ROTC present our flags before the start of afoot- ball game. wlffi If., I 't f , 5 ' f ' ' I 4 F 'J' 'iv ' t 'Jr' W. 'fs' 6 5 R 'I' Y t3 , if at t ia gary . I , H-...4 WHL' '-t- 1 Ik'g YP:f v l74 Clubs Division 4' l ,. 'wpqx Mg' A ' :svn 3 v fb: f .4 J. -f5.!Y fF'-1 F I . , , 'I' f',ff',,,ff , g'w,., 'x 'iv . h ' X X 4. 5 Q, f f 1, P gs 1-Q -f x 4? G 1 X .v ,, J Q2 2 3 e 3 31 CEE Q 1 5 .ff if wffx M W, ,ia 5A 4 ll TCJKGS two fOI' Sp rts' Supports As I was yell- ing and cheering my little heart out at one of the many basketball games, I thought to myself, What would a sport's event, such as this, be like it there was no crowd? Sure, at all games there was usually some form of spectators, whether par- ents, friends, or just benched team members, but the pep club made an attempt to make sure every team had spectator sup- port. The pep club did ev- erything from give cakes to teams during assemblies to shake their pom poms at games. Pep club may have been alive on one end but they would have Waiting for fellow mem- bers, the pep club pre' pares to have a meeting in Eagle Square. V had no pur- pose without those amazing athletes themselves. Some of those athletes who were able to play on varsity teams received their letters and were eligible to become members of the elite C-Club. However not just athletes could become members of C-Club. Two year band members were eligible and drill team mem- bers also could receive their letters. So as l continued to cheer I realized that there would have been no pep club or devoted fans without a team full of lettermen and likewise there would have not been much of a team without supporters. lt takes two. Explaining the nutritional diet of a lettermon, James Waddel thoroughly enioys himse, i l76 Pep Club Vx. . sg 'Nr I vi A in . -F The members of Pep Club are pictured belowv l ls . . ll l Y A-V... T asf-- V-N 5 f'N The members of C-Club are pictured above. 3552 ' qs?- 's an 15--,....,, lt Eating her lunch during a meeting, Lisa Kibble enjoys being a pep club member. Telling Mike Keller how big the other guy was, Todd Mi- cheals tries to explain the col- Blinded by the light, pep club members and other Capital fans wish they could see the game. ,K or of his eye. 4 . Showing plenty of Capital l Spirit, fans cheer for their YSGIT1. 'Fir X . s J tffix C-Club l77 i . Evmw ' WZ 4-Pi' I ly V I . ff 1 l' L. f I ni Z Showing us her She-Ra imita- tion Becky Clayton attempts Y to help a munchkin off the floor. .,. us, The leaders of tomorrow gin Today As I sat and stared at the clock in Chemis- try, I anxiously awaited the end of fourth period, Then I re- membered all l had to do at lunch. First, I had to rush to the cafeteria and get lunch before everyone else and then head up to the good old ASB room. The ASB officers are people who organized the Homecoming Dance and other crazy Homecoming noontime activities. Just one of the activities was a tricycle race. They worked long hard hours to make dances and other activi- ties a success. Glenn House commented 'the work is hard but it is well l78 A.S.B. Officers worth the re- ward. Seeing the admiration of the students after a successful dance made the all of work worthwhile. BRRRINGI Oh good final- ly, lunch time, and time to go work on ASB! This may not have been what I ex- pected when they elected me, but seeing people get involved in the activities we've planned makes it worth the effort. V Doing her best, Becky Clayton tries to explain what she learned in Chemistry, while Kyle Cleverly looks thrilled with the converstion. Here we have a rare behind the scenes view of the ASB Officers. Shocked beyond words Presi- v dent Kyle Cleverly stares at the events infront of him. f . 3 Sf. M 4. tri - - ws. ii-25?-if s U . . ,.n H 1 W 1 l 1 1 N it -49 f?' Members of Political Science Boys State delegate Todd v concentrate on Mr. Tyrees Santos tries to use his lecture. prestige 0 'Q c l P ff' J. pg ',,! ..P- 4 .JMU TS--hx 'Y i tudents lSCll'l'1 Clfld 9Xp9l'l9nC9 liTlCCll Power Jack- ie leafed through the morning pa- per, her eyes scanning the black print. USO many political ads, she thought. 'XAII of them promise different things and use technical words that l don't un- derstand. As she read them she glanced at the clock on the wall. lt was five till! She threw the paper on the table and raced out of the door. Many people are ig- norant to the workings of the government and consenquently, many people try to enter poli- tics without knowing anything about them. Two organizations were designed for the very basic purpose of teach- ing about government and how it works. Boys' and Girls' State put the student into the govern- ment environment for a week. Kristy Hendricks said this about her Girls' State experience, The Kristy and Ra- chel listen , intently. things that I learned will be beneficial for the rest of my life. Political Science club intrduces stu- dents to the reality of our American lawmaking sys- tem as well as internation- al affairs, which helps make the students more productive members of so- ciety, said Mr. Tyree, the advisor of Policial Science. Policital Science partici- pated in a mock United Nations and also Youth Legislature. lt was now second peri- od and Jackie was listen- ing to the announce- ments. Everyone interest- ed in learning about our government, please come to the Political Science meeting today. Jackie quickly iotted down the in- formation. Finally, she was going to understand what she read that morning. ,Wh W if 'H-.N The Almighty Allah of the Po- litical Proteges. The officers of Polical Sci- ence, Kathi Pearce-Pres., Mr. Tyree-Advisor, Damon John- son-Vice-Pres., Knot pictured! Sara Johnson-Sec.fTreas. l80 Political Science 4-A The members of Political Science are pictured below. x ,ei , ,W 1.2 31 ,hs X 'iii 11 ' I-lllq I'--I fills - n gl 1593 GQ fl ll WM Showing her political coolness, Molly Grisham states her opinion. The delegates to Boys' and Girls' State are pic- tured above. Boys' and Girls' State l8l The Art of Argument ily Debate As I en- tered the J.V. and Varsity de- bate classes, I was overwhelmed by the scene. Everyone was comforting Sara Pursly and Jenny Roy about the most recent loss of their car keys. Craig Lysne and Jim Wood were expanding their intellectual horizons by means of crossword puzzles. They all gathered together in their natural state. Casually lounging upon one another ready to present their story. l said, I'All right guys, let's talk. That was a stupid thing to say. They all start- ed in at once, doing what they're best at, talking about everything and any- thing. I finally managed to get their attention again, and I began. When the first question was posed be- fore the group, I'What does it take to be a suc- cessful debater? Mr. Ol- son knew the answer. Debate is like a sewer. You get out of it what you put into it. Cheri Cortois agreed saying, A lot of time and effort. This was quickly refuted by Sara Pursley who said, No. You iust need a halfway high l.Q. Rainey Irving de- cided from her past exper- iences that I'Nice legs defi- nitely help. Jenny Roy's I82 Debate answer was frank and to the point. UNO morals. f This was getting in- teresting. These were not the type of people I had expected. You know the kind, glasses, greasy hair, a GPA beyond belief, and that notorious briefcase. Their language was notforeign, and unintelligible either. They were actually human. Nor- mal people iust ioking around. I began to see this even more when I presented my next question, I-low has debate changed your life? I'Debate is not like a regular class, it falls into the center of your life. You life actually re- volves around your debate schedule, was Kathi Pearce's responce. The group agreed on one point, Because you rely on every- body for evidence and sup- port, you become like one big family. Jim looked away from his puzzel, and said with a grin, Yeah, we share ev- erything, even our briefs, I could tell that these were definitely fun people with quick minds. They were ioined together by common interest of argumentation. The group in a final surge of agreement noted that Seri- ously, debate teaches a per- son to look objectively at the world and make acurate judgements with some im- pact. Shuffling through her evi- dence cards, Mandy Jako- , meit, searches forthe right card. The members of Varsity Debate, First Row: Karen Sawyer, v Jennifer Johnson, Raine lrving, Kathi Pearce, Lisa Blagburn, Second Row: Jim Wood, Craig Lynse, Damon Johnson, ..,,f'f' g .. .. The members of J V Debate First Row Tom Briggs Aaron Dykas, Kim Reuter, Robin Kothman, Tricia Stans, Tessa Gar- rett, Tim Schow, Jim Thompson. Second Row: Bob Mc An- eney, Krista Geddes, Cristina Jordon, Mandy Jakomeit, Amy Thomas, Tracie Johnston, K.I. McDonnell, Lee Verity, Chris Farnsworth. Third Rowgz Eric Revai, C.A. Garrett, Steve Shaffer, Jeff Phipps, Shawn Bain, Tracy Teed, Jenny Schiff, Michele Renfrow, Lee Echanove, Aaron McCulloch, fig- , P ff' Isl 698 19 Staring with disbelief, Da- A mon Johnson has been re- futed. With great concentration, Kathy Pearce, files evi- dence. Ji, Ii., mf! Yi Displaying great concen- tration, Jim Wood, Cheri Cortois and Karen Sawyer listen intently. A Showing great poise Jen ny Roy and Sora Pursley debate. Debate l83 Checking the Gurkhas to be photographed lists are photographers April Bradley and Susan Madasci Soaking in some winter rays, Rainey Irving dreams of being a new Barbara Walters. X Making newspaper ads become an art form Gwen Gibson realizes it takes some mental effort. l84 Flight Staff i Headlines, deadlines, and story assignments make up Chief Editor Marnie Ba- , som's journalistic day. all v The members of Flight Staff are pictured below. . i 'T- iff Q el , ' F i,, ,,. th by month they produced reef Fiigni H e c t o r Lector raced into the Flight Staff room, his heart beating faster than a bolt of lightening, sweat pouring down his skinny face like water from faucets. I want this letter published in tomor- row's paper! he demand- ed to the editor. This is a very important letter, he continued, discussing the ratio of boys to girls and l strongly believe each stu- dent who attends this wonderfully structured, highly rated shool should be aware of the statistics. Fur-r-r-rthermore, now getting aroused, Ill-I-I think it's important because if we, as a school, are to have a group activity ev- eryone should have a part- ner so no one will be left out. Now, pushing his glasses from the middle of his nose back between his beady little eyes, what do you think of that? HI think you are insane, an- swered the editor, 'lHow- ever, we will do it for you. As deadlines neared, panic, stress, and fear overcame the entire staff room. stated editor Mar- nie Basom. Margaret Cal- lao also said, HecticI The sports' sto- ries seemed to be thelast ones to come in and it would seem as though we only had a couple of days to put to- gether a decent section. The staff seemed unique in the way that the entire group really came to- gerher to make each sep- arate section one newspa- per. lt seemed before Flight was just five or six defferent sections work- ing to compose a great pa- per-it just doesn't work that way, added Marnie Basom. It appeared every- one was willing to write last minute stories and lay out copy and staff members agreed that was what made a difference when it came to meeting dead- lines. Their ability to create an interesting Flight was exemplified when anxious faces smiled at the deliv- ery each month. I knew this staff was the greatest! exclaimed Hector. However, I do de- serve the credit for creat- ing the story. he boasted, obviously proud of his bril- liant idea. The idea. The staff stared at Hector amazingly as he strutted out the door. I ' Wfiffjfifawwwf WN-1 M Q . .ht , ' , Xing: . . I 26 4 ,. W. We . Smiling, Margaret Callao is pleased after setting up an inter- AJ IQ view with Mr. Universe. A -Z A! 07,9 ffxf,q,g,.w!--fin .4?m,zQm,.,,, Wap taff I85 , ,, ,W WM Searching for just the right picture, editor Margo Cooke assists Dana find- The members of Yearbook Staff are pictured below ing 0 fT10SfefPieCe4 lm' I X Expressing his deepest concert and love for his staffers, Trom realizes he has run out of jokes to keep re-telling . Showing how a staff mem- ber can do multiple things at one time, Hans Adkins listens to his tunes while helping with the index. .ken 112543 A I f --x , ,p r f ff ,X f They work hard but Still Ha ve Fun I couldn't be- lieve it! How could they expect me to sit down and write something about I knew nothing about? l had been working on this story for days and everything I wrote turned out to be fit for the garbage can. Why had I signed up for this class in the first place? I thought Yearbook would be all fun and games, but so far all I have done is work, work, work, drawing layouts, mak- ing pictures fit and thinking up caption after caption. While many people were dili- gently worked on their Eng- lish essays, balancing equa- tions in Chemistry or even conjugating verbs in French, the Yearbook staff room bustled with activity Editors proof read, photographers snapped camera after cam- era, and staff members odd- ed the last minute touches to ,X f Casuolly assisting a tense Lissa Riebs, Cyndy Ander- sen proof reads Lissa's copy. 'E , Cherishing the thought of A finishing the index, Rachel Zachreson takes a brief break from the tedious task. their layouts that would soon be- come the reality at the end of the year. From the first day of the school until the final deadline on February 27, the Talon staff put forth a great effort to make this Yearbook the best it could have possibly been. IIThis is a class to be remembered, said Hans At- kins. This class would, in fact, cherished by all. The continu- ous hard work everyone had contributed seemed to pay off in the end. In addition new friends were made and fun times were spent to form last- ing memories. lt's hard work but it's fun, I-leather Hodges remarked. I finally finished my story, layout, and captions and actually had fun in the process! Yearbook turned out to be my favorite class an l learned a lot. All those extra hours after school and on Saturday were worth it after all. Yearbook Staff I87 v The members of French Club are pictured below. Y The members of the German Club are pictured below. L.h.. I lllll! A 2.45 X 6.1 v Hang.. Striding confidently into the room, Gwen Gibson prepares a surprise for the French Club Members. The members of Spanish Club are pictured above. l88 Foreign Language Clubs I..-. The exchange studentsg FRONT ROW: Kari Gulseth lNor- wayl, Margarita Sierra lColumbiaJ, SECOND ROW: Katja Christensen CDenmarkJ, Anne-Charlotte Thomson lDen- markl, THIRD ROW: Maame Bawvah CGhanaJ, Bert Anders- son CSwedenJ, BACK ROW: Lilliana Silva lColumbial. Not Picturedg Paivi Talonen. The members of Latin Club are pictured above. X l Q., -.. ---. fha--. Q7 54' 4' 7 Q 1 Shrugging her shoulders, Lori Eddins gives up trying to speak for an entire five min- utes in French. Anxiously awaiting the meet- ing, Paivi Talonen stares at the numerous posters lining the walls. ll Us I l I' lk, -' KQV, f' V. ilingual Brains Fr America and Abroad v As more col- leges required a language, foreign class population in- creased. Some students, like Todd Theisson, planned on using their bilin- gual skills in their careers. I plan to revisit Germany and am considering a major in in- ternational business. How- ever, the best way to learn a language was to live in a dif- Working at Oktoberfest, Maame 4 Bawvah waits to sell pop for the AFS program, f e r e n t country. This year, seven ex- change students visited the U.S. Kari Gulseth, of Norway, said, l'The first weeks were hard because peo- ple talked really fast. Maame Bawvah, from Ghana, said her hardest adiustment was, the weather! Turning their backs to the camera, German Club officers Todd Thiessen and Kevin Mann moved so quick- ly their clothes were left facing front. V ,X I I l Newly arrived in the Coun- A try, Bert Andersson waits to sample some of Ameri- ca's cuisine. Foreign Exchange Students l89 It is an honor to Intelligent The Nation- al Honor Society was formed over 40 years ago, and was a matter of pride, for it was not open to lust anyone. High grade point averages were required as well as service projects. The tutoring program was orga- nized by NHS members as their way of aiding the stu- dents. Another organiza- tion with a high intellect lev- el was the Math Club. While this club did not paint signs or support teams, it partici- Dozing in a math club meeting, Ryan Garner v counts on Craig Blaser to take good notes. pated in the Jog-a-thon and revolved around various aspects of theirnamesakes.When Jonathan Wall was asked to describe the pur- pose of the Math Club he replied, x'Taking the fifth derivative of the magnani- mous quantity of life itself, containing points of inflec- tion at google and negative google with an asymtotical limit of infinity plus three, we have discovered that it just doesn't matter . . . Concentrating on the prob- lem before him, Ladd William- son attempts to comprehend the complexities of the math 5 homework. The officers of National Hon- or Societyg FRONT ROW: Eric Little, Todd Santos, Don Allers, David Duncan, BACK ROW: Emily Miller, Margaret Callao, Becky Clayton. Showing their respect for Mr Kluksdal, the members of Math dutifully keep their eyes downcast. go-1 UQ' gs l me ,Ji 1 5 'ic A-Q .,.s...,, !. 3 f. . . xxx l9O National Honor Society nexium, ww 'Sm Mau ' 'J-xww Q ax ,W , O x Y X W , .4 e WX --X A . 4' X 'ws X15 -fs X, .Q ' xx Qs Q NY 5 A qax ' , x WV uf' M f '- Trying hard not to look at the poster next to her, Mandy Jakomeit v decides it is time to take a break. . ' 'lx , .. 'A ...lign- .,.. v ' Yk ' ' 6 - '5- 3 o f KE 2'-'le s so A Showing off the nifty flag they recieved, Wes Anderson and Jeff Scheaffer display it proudly. Realizing no one will lis- ten to him, Jett Shaffer attempts to start a conversation with the wall. P l92 Key Club The members of ETA, Front Row: Shawna Hollinger, Missey Blathner, Tracee Wilson, Katie Morris, Travis Henson Sec ond Row: Kathleen Horned, Sam Elcot, Mrs. Schaffer, Angie v Davis, Diesta Craig. 'J T J ,M T.. lim fn- ' 1 HMP? The members of Key Club pictured above. A Clubs of Capital Pro ide Services ' ' E . T. A . ' ' what in the heck was thatl? Extra Terrestrials Anony- mous? Why would any one be in an organization created especially for mar- tians. I never saw anybody that looked like E.T. running around school. ln fact E.T.A. was not a club for visitors from another galaxy, it was a service orga- nization. E.T.A. stands for Elementary Teacher's Aid. In this organization students as- sisted Boise elementary school students and teach- ers. Some of the tasks an aid was assigned were correcting papers, designing bulletin boards, and help their teach- ers with special proiects. ln turn, this gave E.T.A. stu- dents the opportunity to bet- ter themselves and a realistic picture of educational ca- reers. ul think it's a very good experience for my future. I love to help out the kids and the teacher with their work, stated Shawna Hollinger. ln addition Katie Morris Staying after hours to fin- 4 ish her work, Katie Morris smiles with contentment. s t a t e d i'E.T.A. gives me a chance to share my time with T younger students and help them through their learning process. Another service group was the Key Club. The members of this club were noted for their out- standing service for the community. Key Club members participated in many activities ranging from visiting the chil- dren's ward at Halloween to directing traffic at the Candle Lantern Parade during the Christmas sea- son. .lennifer Keenan stated, l like Key Club because it's exciting to meet new people. lt's gives you the chance to help elderly people as well as children. After finding out all the fun and rewarding activi- ties these two organiza- tions participate in I de- cided l might like being a part of their membership. Finalizing his last will in- testament, Jett Shaffer interests Wes Ander- v son and Mandy Jako- melt. X E.T.A. l93 VP? X57 17 f 's vi tr 1 'f ' if r 1 ' 1 ' l 'W v 11- 1 1 sr X we M ,W X or 1,r, 'f ..- ..1..,f '.e., B ' ,, Ml, 'T ' 1 .....L.:'...., 0 r ' W ' ' 'l 3. w- . 'xx' Z' Yi' , U L...-Q QT! nil Dill! Q 'Lf' i x x K - - 3 S ' K 'wwf-ffw' ,:rg':g'xP' f zwicffag B , s i ' A - fe 1 g A ,,-ar,-.. .1 3- -ii ss. . -. s.,u.s Q, we-QA! ' . Nw, . A A 'NWS'-2 'N , . ' .. , mi. . vi. X 1Q..Qsvv-wvf1...,.....i ,, N s....:X-. W f -, a-when 'f 5tffM-s,.yfs..vw,- - , 4 H-New L. , H - lf 'fr B B fggampvvi-ur.-.-,, if - -..,.. A ..,s.v..s3.:.s.g , -Q., Y ?:1'!,i1! ,' v iz: i I Qgrifff' jjf 'IM'- ' . . . , :, .Q , ijkprlil . B A l Before a football game R,O.T.C. members dis- play the National Em- blem. 194 O.E.A., V.O,P. Q-liz? w ff' ., ' on 'Sf ' By taking a business class Danielle Brooks, and Vicky Russel prepare for future cahllenges. Stumped, Shelli Severi tries to recall the answers for the test she is taking. x Q' I 1 Q. x 1 I 1: L' L ' T 1-w ailxfs U .- ,,.sf.,.,-sa nw... W... .-..,.... V The members of VOR, Front row: Karen Ney, Shelli Severi, Alana Trees, Danielle Brooks. Second Row: Melanie Davis, Kathy Farrens, Carman Craig, Cory Mizell, Shelli Rowland, Dena Garus, Vicky Russel, Mrs. Franden, Third Row: Kelli Messinger, Jill Fletcher, Shannon Nelson, Teresa Sheers, Tamy Roundy, Debbie Chandler, Roberta l-lalwig. tg? ' I! :ill --K The members of R.O.T.C., FRONT ROW: Instructor, Rex McCoy, Jamie Kilchenman, Candy Ethridge, Donny Milne, Mike Curry, Mark Quinn, John Maestas, Brenda l-laude, David Fernandez. SECOND ROW: Christopher Stump, Ca- meron Christian, Chris Edmondson, John Jared. THIRD ROW: Alex Littlecook, Brian Sandland, Ryan Rowley, Brian Binder, William Blickfeldt. A Future-oriented students pare Early OK, l'd like to introduce all of you to some of the 'future oriented' classes we offer, an- nounced the principal. I feel what l am about to say is very important because these classes are excellent for those of you planning a career in business or in the military. O.E.A., V.O.P., and R.O.T.C. are the classes to point you in the right direc- tion. O.E.A.lOffice Education Associationl was a business club which participated in ac- tivities in the fall, and compe- titions helped them prepare for their upcoming chal- lenges. The members of V.O.P. were also preparing themselves for post-high school careers. Each day for two class periods, students attended local businesses. ln The members of OEA, Front row: Mrs. Franden, Kathy Farrens, Fay Grable, Shelli Severi, Angie Stitz, Julie Anderson, Joanne Gerdes. Second Raw: Lynn Ashcroft, Lori Campbell, Laura Donelly, Alane 4 Trees, Cheryl Whale, Tomy Kopp. addition to developing experience an- dacquiring a f unique insight to the real business world, they successfully earned two credits per semester. R.O.T.C. was also fu- ture oriented . Each morning during first peri- od the cadets learned new skills in weaponry, practiced formations and studied intense map reading. Experience in R.O.T.C. enabled them to advance to higher paying jobs at a quicker pace. The principal ended this announcement by saying, Now, are there any questions concern- ing your options for the upcoming year? Showing their skill at Weaponry, R.O.T.C. v members stand at at- tention. R.O.T.C. l95 MOMENTS OF EXCITEMENT The Rowdies' painted faces were always a sign of enthusiasm at our football games. v D if MOMENTS OF DESTRUCTION The Eastman building fire, January 23, I987, shocked and stunned many Boise residents. The building was close to IO0 years old and stood as a sign of Idaho history. When it burned, because of arson, it also took a part of Idaho. YEARBOOK SPONSORS SIC- BURNS STUDIO LUANE CRUMP ADA REALTY SARAH ZACHRESON FS ...il 5 530- MR. 81 MRS. TRENT WANNETTA COOKE SSO- JUDY LAWSON X MR. 8. MRS. KROGSTAD JOHN M. COOKE MARILYN CHAPMAN DAVE SANFORD, PI-I.D. g S . Tlk L ,,, V 1 szo- 550- 5 I . ANN ZACHRESON JOHN M. COOKE e.,t 1, UTAHNA RANDALL DAVE SANFORD. PH.D. I I MAX BLACK I g F wr. WAN g A MOMENTS OF PLEASURE X Calm Hmmm One ofthe many rewards for participating in class competitions, an ce cream cone, A 'N I If 'Q V 2 was obviously enjoyed by Chuck Ranstrom. i' f'43rd Street Hair Designers I 96 Sponsors 322-8866 J' i' RE CAP TURING THE M OMENTS MOMENTS OF REMEMBRANCE Expressing their trust and belief in our country, by pledging allegience, these student council members set an example for the rest of the school to follow. 11:54 n gt, Q N1- MOMENTS or c3LoRy Q- if if ET Performing her award winning routine, Julie Wolf does it with great amounts of confidence. Julie won Miss Drill Team Idaho l987 with this routine. MOMENTS OF ANTICIPATION When the cheerleaders flung candy from their well-known Spirit Box , the crowd always stood in anticipation. ' 7 I' W .J MOMENTS OF FRUSTRATION Standing in unbelief, Nancy Riley also stands in a puddle. Moments I97 A Abbott, Kevin 26, 55, 1 12, I 14, I 18 Abbott, Todd 55 Abrams, Scott 44 ACCAPELA 108 Ackerman, Shanny 55, 191 Acree, Donny 66, 147, 148 Adams, Candy 3, 377, 473 Adams, Denise 55, 100, 114, 118 Adkins, Hans 66, 68, 158, 186, 191, 208 ADMINISTRATION 38 Aebischer, Kenny 66 Age, Melissa 44 Ahlin, Justin 55 Ahrens, Becky 44, I 14 Ahrens, Scott 55 Alarcon, Terri 44 Aldrich, Dawn 55 Alfaro, Siva 55 Alfero, Tom 44, 160 Allen, Melissa 55, I I 1 Allers, Don 8, 66, 68, 102, 104, 106,108,166,191 Almeida, Jeff 44 Alsager, Matt 66, 106, 170 Ament, Deborah 44 Ammerman, Earl 44 Amsden, Jaynie 44, 47, 108, 144 Andersen, Cyndy 6, 66, 89, 104, 108, 186, 208 Anderson, Christine 66 Anderson, Eric 44 Anderson, Julie 55, 194 Anderson, Linda 55 Anderson, Michael 55 Anderson, Wes 66, 158, 180, 188, 191 Andersson, Bert 66, 100, 108, 162, 188 Andrus, Sean 44, 141 Arellanes, Dana 44 Arguichona, Nichole 44 Arnell, Chad 44, I 1 1 Arnold, Stacie 66 ASB OFFICERS 178 Ashcraft, Lynn 55, I I 1, 194 Ashmead, Darwood 55 Ashton, Brian 66 Asmus, Zane 55, 133 Atkins, Janet 162 Atkins, Robert 55 Atkinson, Hillary 55, 100, 1 11 Atwood, Joel 55 Auld, Eric 55, 191 Avery, Mark 44 Axelton, Michael 44 B Bach, Cory 55 Bach, William 44 Bagby, Joanne 66, 94 Bahr, Stacie 55 Bailey, Kent 44, 45 Bain, Addie 44 Bain, Carmen 44 Bain, Karen 36, 66, 142, 170, 191, 206 Bain, Leon 44, 135 198 Index Bain, Susan 66, 108, 188, 191 Bain, Willie 182 Balderston, Kira 55 Baldwin, Robby 44 Baldwin, Wendy 66 Ball, James 55, 140 BAND, JAZZ I 12 BAND, MARCHING 116, 118 BAND, PEP I 14 BAND, SYMPHONIC 1 14 Barclay, Heatheranne 44, 1 1 1 Bard, Damien 44, 108, 1 I I Borden, Richard 55 Barker, Shane 55 Barnes, Kari 67 Barnes, Timothy 44 Barnhart, Jennifer 44, 49 Barsness, Denise 6, 55, 142, 151, 162, 191 Bartlette, Randy 66, 67 BASEBALL, VARSITY 146 Basel, Jenefer 55, 1 I I Basel, Stephanie 55 BASKETBALL, J.V. GIRLS 144 BASKETBALL, J.V. GUYS 140 BASKETBALL, SOPHOMORE GIRLS 144 BASKETBALL, SOPHOMORE GUYS 140 BASKETBALL, VARSITY GIRLS 142 BASKETBALL, VARSITY GUYS 136, 138 BASKETBALL ACTIVITIES 26 Basom, Marnie 66, 80, 164, 180, 184, 191 Batten, Daniel 44 Baugh, Jacob 55 Baumgart, David 66, 67 Baumgart, Kristine 44 Baumhoff, Ginger 44 Bawvah, Maame Ama 67, 188 Baxter, Edward 55 Bazeghi, Cyrus 55 Bazeghi, Seimeen 55 Bean, Robert 44, 114, 141 Bean, Rose 66, 98, 112, 142, 151, 170, 191 Bechen, James 55, 133 Beck, Angie 44 Becker, Lisa 66 Beckman, Kelli 41, 122, 144 Beckman, Lee 55 Bedford, Craig 67 Beglinger, Mike 44 Behee, Heather 44, I I I Behrman, Kim 44 Bell, Christopher 67 Benke, Richard 55, 188 Benson, Todd 66 Berg, Kim 22, 55, 114 Berg, Peder 67, 147 Berggren, Steven 55 Bergset, David 66, 180, 191 Best, Kim 55 Betts, Michael 67, 147 Betz, Andrew 55 Biggs, lan 44 Birkinbine, Misty 44 Bissel, Danielle 55 Bjork, Becky 44 Black, Wendi 67, 122 Blackburn, Stephen 55, 158 Blackner, Missy 66, 192 Blackwood, Tammy 55 Blagburn, Lisa 55, 182, 184 Blain, Allison 44 Blakeslee, Nicole 26, 55, 124, 142 Blanchard, Randy 44 Blanchard, Robert 68 Blaser, Craig 68, 132, 191 Blaser, Diane 44 Bledsoe, John 55 Bledsoe, Kim 44, 122 Blei, Jason 44, 160 Blessinger, Kathleen 44 Blickfeldt, William 66, 68, 194 Bock, Rexanne 55, 1 1 I Bohner, Jay 44, 50, 135, 154 BOISE, IDAHO 34 Boisse, Robert 44 Boman, William 55 Borchers, Chris 68 Bores, Nicole 44 Bouche, Noel 68, 206 Boven, Tammie 44 Bowden, Bonnie 44, I I I Bowen, Kenneth 55 Bowen, Laura 44 Bowman, Dawn 44 Boyd, Buddy 55 BOYS STATE 180 Bradley, April 68, 74, 184 Bradley, Paula 44, 1 I 1 Bradshaw, Shelle 68 Branch, Todd 44 Brannnen, Garrett 68 Bratt, Chris 55, 154 Braun, Scott 55 Brewer, Janine 44 Brewer, Jason 44, 154 Briggs, Tom 44, 182 Briggs, Wade 55 Bright, Frank 55, 166 Brinton, Aaron 45 Brock, Heather 45 Brockman, Troy 55, 133 Brooks, Danielle 68, 194 Brooks, Scott 55, 106, 108, 170 Brough, Scott 45 Brown, Brandon 68 Brown, Charlotte 45 Brown, Laura 55, 122, 124, 188 Brown, Marci 68, 122 Brown, Brown, Richard 41, 68, 72, 154, 156 shura 45, 122, 124 Browning, Shannon 45 Bruesch, Carla 45 Bryan, Cassandra 45 Buckles, Joseph 45, 134, 154 Buffington, Tammy 68 Bullock, Dana 68, 102, 108, 186, 208 Bunch, Rebecca 45 Burbridge, Casey 45 Burdwell, Linda 45, 188 Burke, Kevin 55 Burkhardt, Troy 68 Burkman, Marlowe 55 Burlile, Sean 55 Burnett, Jason 55, 191 Burns, Kendall 45 Busmann, Dustin 45 Butner, Julie 68, 69 Butts, Michele 55 C C-CLUB 176 Caldwell, Michael 45, 53, I 14 Call, Brandee 68, 69, 122, 124 Call, Jason 45, 135, 154, 186, 208 Callao, Margaret 68, 184, 188, 191 Camp, Heidi 68, 69 Campbell, Amy 45 Campbell, Blake 68, 69, 132 Campbell, Deanna 68, 69 Campbell, Kim 188 Campbell, Lori 68, 122, 124, 188, 194 Campbell, Patricia 68, 69 Campbell, Valeri 45 Canning, Kristi 45, 152, 186 Cannon, Billy 55 CAPITAL SINGERS 104, 106 Carey, Noel 55, 160, 162 Carey, Todd 45 Carl, Mary 68 Carlson, Brian 69 Carlson, Kimberly 55, 152 Carlson, Shane 45 Carney, David 69, 166 Carney, Jason 45, 156 Carr, Mark 69, I 14 Carroll, Sean 69 Carson, Heidi 45 Carter, Autumn 45, 122 Carter, Michael 45 Carter, Richard 45 Case, Chad 45 Casey, Echo 45, 128 Cassat, Greg 69, 138, 158, 191 Cates, Amy 55 Catmull, Angelique 45 Centanni, Michele 68 Cerva, Laura 45 Chaffee, Samantha 45, I 12 Chaffee, Sean 55, 191 Challenger, Elizabeth 55, 100, 102 Challenger, Thomas 69 Chaloupka,ITony 66, 70, 92, 172, 191 Chandler, Deborah 70, 194 Chandler, Glenn 55, 108 Chapman, Jeanette 68, 86, 158, 170, 186, 191 Chapman, Lance 70 CHEERLEADERS 128 Cheney, Desiree 55, 124, 162 Chess, Colleen 45, 122, 124 Chirumblo, Jesse 68, 70, 166 Chournos, Kea 45 Christensen, Angela 45, 108, 1 1 1, 128 Christensen, Brent 55, 140 Christensen, Camran 194 Christensen, Katia 70, 1 I 1, 188 CHRISTMAS 22 Ciavarella, Mark 68, 70, 162, 166 Ciccarello, Ronnie 55 Clark, Greg 70, 116 Clark, Lisa 70, 80, 100, 158, 180, 186, 191 Clark, Tyler 70, 132, 138 Clarke, Ronald 55, 191 Clayton, Becky 26, 55, 65, 126, 158, 178, 191 Clements, Rhonda 22, 55 Cleverly, Chad 4, 44, 108, I I 1, 141, 180 Cleverly, Kyle 70, 77, 138, 178, 191 Coates, David 55 Coburn, David 70, 105 Cole, Angie 45, 144 Cole, Kevin 45, 108, 1 1 1, 154 Cole, Shannon 55, 180 Cole, Shelia 24, 30, 70, 108, 162, 164, 188, 191 Collins, Adam 70, 191 Collins, Bridgett 55 Collins, Scott 45 Coltrin, Cory 55, 188 Compton, Jamie 11, 55, 144, 152 Condie, Brad 70, 86 Conley, Donald 45 Conley, John 55 Conley, Shauna 55 Connoly, Christina 45 Cook, Lance 45 Cook, Michelle 45 Cook, Sean 70, 71, 174, 186, 208 Cooke, Margo 70, 71, 90, 186, 191, 208 Cooke, Terry 55 Corlett, Jennifer 45 Corn, Katrina 55, 144, 164 Cotten, Michelle 70 Cotten, Tina 1 1 1 Cottier, Ben 45, 141 Cotton, Joe 45 Courtois, Cheri 70, 71, 188 Cowan, Andrea 45 Cowmey, Quin 54, 55 Cowmey, William 70, 71, 138, 191 Cox, Mark 55, 166 Cox, Sharon 45, 152 Coy, Michelle 45 Craig, Carmen 70, 71, 194 Craig, Diesta 71, 108, 192 Crandall, Lori 70, 98, 108 Crawford, Elton 45 Crawford, James 70, 180 Crawford, Shawn 45, 1 1 1 Creasey, Angie 10, 70, 108, 151 Cress, Jennifer 55 Critz, Aarin 71 Croft, Kasi 55, 1 I 1 CROSS COUNTRY 160 Crump, Anne 45, 186, 208 Culpepper, Melissa 26, 70, 74, 104, 106, 108 Cunningham, Betsy 22, 45, 122, 124 Cunningham, Debby 45 Cunningham, Elizabeth 70, 122, 124, 191 Cunningham Ellis 45 Cunningham, Eva 45 Cunningham Loretta 45 1 1 1 Cunningham ZRochelIe 58 CURRENT EVENTS 30, 32 Curry, Charla 46, 194 Curtis, Michelle 70, 71 D Dalton, Teresa 46 DANCES 24 Darr, Andrew 46 Darr, Carrie 56, 100 Dash, Raymond 56 Davis, Angela 56, 122, 191 Davis, Ann 56 Davis, Katherine 46 Davis, Malanie 70, 1 14, 194 Davis, Scott 56 Davison, Randy 46, 156 Dea, Stacey 46 Dea, Terena 56 Dealy, Teresa 46, 1 1 1 DEBATE 182 Deeble, Robert 56, 166 DeGraff, Kim 71, 72, 191 Degrio, Kendall 46 Delamere, Chuck 56 Delamere, Eddie 46, 158 Dennett, Justin 56 Deschamps, Eric 72 Despain, Andrew 56 Despain, Keri 56, 184 Deverall, Katherine 46, 122, 188 Dick, Cheryl 46, 1 1 1 Dickerson, David 56 Dickson, Clayton 56 Dildine, Derin 56, 130, 133, 140 Dittman, Aaron 56, 140 Dixon, Nicole 46 Domenick, Kevan 46, 158 Domeny, Diana 56 Domy, Corolyn 72 Donnelly, Laura 72, 188, 194 Dooley, Dawn 72, 122 Dormier, Rosanne 46 Doty, Christy 46 Doufas, Aliki 46 DRAMA 100 DRILL TEAM, BASKETBALL 124 DRILL TEAM, FOOTBALL 122 Duggan, Nick 72, 130, 132 Dugger, John 13, 56 Dumas, Steven 56 Duncan, David 56, 100, 108, 188, 191 Duncan, Kelly 56, 122, 191 Dunn, Bob 46 Dunn, Margo 56 Durand, John 46, 186, 208 Durand, Tammy 72, 122, 124 Durbin, Glen 56 Durbin, Tammy 95, 156, 182 Dykas, Aaron 46, 72, 86 E E.T.A. 192 Eagar, Douglas 132, 191 Eberlein, Eric 68, 72 Ebersole, Thomas 72, 132 Echanove, Lee 46, 182, 208 Eck, Jason 15, 66, 72, 86, 132, 162 Eck, Jeff 16, 20, 66, 72, 178, 191 Eckenroed, Elizabeth 46, 188 Eddins, Lori 56, 1 14, 188 Ediger, Paul 46, 158, 166 Edmundson, John 194 Egland, Kori 56 Eidam, James 56, 133, 140 Eiguren, Julio 46, 135, 154 Eisenbarth, Shay 56, 191 Eisenbeiss, Natasha 46, 122, 124 Elcox, Samantha 72, 192 Eld, Bert 72, 188 Eld, Kirk 46 Eld, Robbie 72 Eldredge, Marshall 46 Eldridge, Kevin 56 Elg, Shannon 46, 122, 124 Elias, Jane 46 Elison, Karalee 72, 106 Elliott, Scot 46 Ellis, Joan 56 Ellis, Katherine 46 Ellison, George 73 Ellsworth, Scott 72, 73 Elmore, Troy 56 Empey, Shannon 46 England, Tracy 46 Enzminger, Cheryl 56 Epperley, Sherry 46 Equals, Sean 56 Erickson, Valerie 56 Eshelman, Cheri 46 Eshelman, Terry 72, 73 Ethridge, Cindy 72, 73, 194 Evans, Angy 56 Evans, Dan 46 Evans, Jon 72, 73 Evans, Todd 1 12 Evensen, Robbie 56 Everett, Kim 72, 73, 78 Everett, Lorry 46 EXCHANGE STUDENTS 188 Eymann, Randy 46 Eytchison, Kenny 72, 1 12 F Fabbi, Monica 56, 100, 144 FACULTY 40, 42 FADS 81 FASHIONS, FALL 12 FADS 8. FASHIONS, SPRING 28 Falkner, Hayden 56, 162 FANS 172 Faris, Jody 56 Faris, Rebecca 46, I 1 1 Farley, Jeff 72, 138, 191 Farnsworth, Chris 46, 160, 182 Farrar, Brian 46 Farrens, Kathy 72, 194 Favata, Courtney 46 Felder, Kim 46 Fenton, Shara 56 Ferguson, Leasa 72 Fetrow, Elizabeth 56, 164 Fialkowski, Eric 56 Fialkowski, Jeff 56, 158 Fibelstad, Kevin 46 Ficks, David 56 Fields, Heidi 46 Fields, Shane 46 Fields, Steven 70, 72, 158, 180, 188, 191 Finn, Stephanie 56 Fischer, Susan 56 Fivecoat, Todd 72 Flesher, Kim 46 Fletcher, Jill 72 FLIGHT STAFF 184 Flowers, Robin 72 Folwell, Pat 73, 74 Fong, Susan 56 FOOTBALL, POWDER PUFF 168 FOOTBALL, SOPHOMORE 134 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 130, 132 FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES 14 Foote, Jennifer 56, 100 Ford, Elizabeth 46, 1 1 1 Fornander, David 56, 166 Forrey, Brett 56, 156, 204 Fortin, Amy 46 Foster, Matthews 46 Fowers, Nick 74 Fowers, Rhonda 46, 1 1 1 Fowers, Tamara 56, 142 Fowler, Greg 74 Fowler, Shoun 74 Fox, Tawnya 56 Foxall, Todd 56, 191 Fralick, Darin 56 Franks, Shelli 74 Franz, Gregory 46 Frederick, Brady 13, 46 Fredrick, Jennifer 8, 21, 74, 122, 188 French, Doug 74 French, Kevin 46 FRENCH CLUB 188 Fricke, Kristina 47 Friedli, Suzanne 47, 1 14 Frisbee, Amy 74, 122, 124, 191 Frisbee, Kim 47 Fuhriman, Winston 56, 154 Fulcher, Shelli 26, 74, 104, 106, 108, 191 Fulcher, Trent 47, 135, 154 Fulkerson, Cherri 74, 112, 122 G Gabbert, Lisa 8, 74, 86, 91, 156, 158,186,188,191 Gale, Howard 74 Gangwer, Tim 74 Garcia, Rachel 47 Gardner, David 47 Garlock, Jason 56 Garlock, Kelly 74 Garner, Brooke 47 Garner, Laura 47 Garner, Ryan 15, 74, 130, 132, 180, 190 Garrard, James 56 Garrett, Angela 74 Garrett, Tessa 47, 182 Garringer, Steven 56, 74 Garus, Dena 75, 194 Garus, Terrie 75 Gaskell, Bradley 56 Gates, Heather 56 Geddes, Krista 74, 118, 182, 191 Gellein, Carol 47 Genetti, David 47, 141 Gerdes, Joann 74, 75, 194 GERMAN CLUB 188 Gibson, Gwen 74, 180, 184, 188, 191 Gibson, Kimberly 56 Gibson, Melissa 47 Giesler, Tricia 75 Gilbert, Cynthia 56, 104, 106 Gilchrist, Hart 47 Gilchrist, Holly 56 Gillis, Lara 56 Gilman, Dean 47 GIRLS STATE 180 Glass, Lisa 47, 122 Glenn, Elizabeth 47 Glenn, Ellen 47 Goade, Alyssa 56 Godfrey, Cheryl 56, 188 Goffin, Troy 56 Goicoechea, Kimberly 47 Golden, Daniel 56, 188 Golden, Katie 18, 21, 75, 128 Index 199 GOLF 168 Golse, Jerry 74, 75, 132 Goodboe, Richard 75 Gould, Darren 75, 76, 141, 158 Grable, Fay 75, 76, 194 Grable, Fran 75, 76, 94 Graham, Angela 56 Graham, Trisha 13, 75, 76, 188 Grant, Jason 47, 100 Graves, Michael 56 Gray, Chris 47, 141 Graybeal, Ian 47 Graybill, Melissa 47 Green, Reena 47, 144, 164 Gregory, Matt 75, 160, 162 Gregory, Shelly 76 Grensing, Becky 76 Grey, Bryan 56 Grigg, Hallie 45, 47, 90 Grigg, Jenni 56, 97 Griggs, Troy 76 Grigsby, Lisa 13, 26, 76, 122, 124 188 Grigsby, Michael 47, 1 1 1 Grimes, Niki 56 Grindstaff, Dawn 47 Grisham, Molly 76, 100, 158, 180 191 Groebner, Matthew 76, 158, 191 Gudeman, Erika 47, 144 Guildner, Lisa 56 Gulseth, Kari 22, 108, 1 1 1, 188 Gunn, Vera 76 Gunter, Steven 47 Gure, Dean 47 Gyllensdog, Stacy 47 H Haas, Charlie 56 Hadley, Amy 56 Haffner, Jennifer 47 Hagerman, Cindy 47 Hagerman, Lori 56 Hagler, Wendy 22, 47, 122 Hahn, Deborah 76 Hahn, Joanne 47 Hale, Paul 47 Hall, Angela 47 Hall, Arika 22, 47 Hall, Randall 56, 1 12 Hall, Sherri 45, 47, 97 Halweg, Roberta 76, 194 Hamilton, Jeannie 3, 47, 53, 108, 1 1 1, 152 Hampton, Gwynne 47 Hanes, Carrie 47 Hanna, Cindy 47, 111 I Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Haratyk, Harding, Harding, Harding, Charles 15, 56, 133 Erikka 76, 114, 191 Kirt 56, 133 Lars 47 Stacy 36, 76 Heather 56, 191 Jeff 76 Charlie 33, 76 Jennifer 56, 1 1 1 Kim 76, 77, 122 Hardy, Danielle 47 Hardy, Travis 47 Harenberg, Jan 56, 114, 191 Harms, Lori 76, 77 Harned, Christine 47 200 Index Harned, Kathleen 77, 192 Harper, Cynthia 47, 1 1 1, 122 Harper, Kevin 76, 104, 106, 108, 191 Harper, Travis 56, 158, 191 Harries, Ron 77, 156 Harris, Dutch 20, 66, 76, 162, 171 Harris, Jeff 14 Harsing, Martin 56, 133, 156 Hart, Cori 47 Hartman, Lisa 76, 77 Hartman, Randall 47 Hartman, Ryan 56 Hartz, Matthew 76, 77 Harwood, Wendy 77, 191 Hasson, Darryl 45, 47 Hatch, David 47 Hatch, Karen 56, 1 14 Hatten, John 58, 140, 166, 191 Hawk, Deanna 58 Hawkes, Chad 47, 108, 1 12, 1 18 Hawkes, Scott 76, 77 Hazen, John 58 Heath, Joy 77, 166 Heidt, Ahren 16, 47, 108, 118 Heidt, Tiffany 77, 78, 104, 106, 108, 164, 191 Helserson, Helena 58 Hemmer, Angela 47, 122 Henderson, Dan 58 Henderson, Paul 58 Hendricks, Jody 58, 162, 191 Hendricks, Kristy 77, 80, 95, 184, 191 Henke, Terri 77, 78 Henrie, Sabrina 48, 144, 160 Henrie, Trina 58, 144, 160, 162 Henry, Christopher 48 Henry, Joshua 7, 48 Henry, Shawna 77, 78, 191 Henson, Travis 58, 192 Herman, Darren 78, 138 Hernandez, Lisa 58 Hernandez, Robert 58 Herrera, Nikki 48, 1 1 1, 128, 144 Herron, Rhonda 58, 100 Herschfeld, Matthew 48 Hertz, Clayton 47 Hesp, Annie 48, 164 Hess, Laura 58 Hess, Richard 48 Heusser, Scott 58 Hiatt, Angela 58, 164 Hickle, Marilyn 78 Hill, Kara 48 Hill, Marceen 58 Hilpert, Scott 48 Hilton, Jeff 58 Hipwell, Holly 48, 1 14 HOCKEY 156 Hodges, Jamie 58 Hodgins, Heather 58, 186, 208 Hoenig, Karen 58 Hoff, Bobby 78 Hoff, Carrie 48 Holbrook, Aaron 48 Holbrook, Jennifer 58 Hollinger, Shawna 78, 1 18, 192, 206 Holmburg, Robert 48 Holsinger, Brad 58, 156 Holt, Carri 58 Holt, Michelle 48, 108, 111 HOMECOMING 16 Hooper, Jenny 78 Hopkins, Erin 48 Hopkins, Lynda 58 Hoppe, Bonnie 48 Hopt, Sheri 58 House, Glen 78, 178, 191 Howard, Heidi 58, 164 Howard, Kelli 78 Howell, Kimberly 48 Howell, Rebbecca 48 Howell, Tiffany 48 Howerton, Shannon 78 Hubler, Dee Dee 78 Huclon, Dan 48 Huddleston, Cody 48 Huddon, Daniel 48 Hugill, Michelle 48 Humphrey, Erik 48, 184 Humphreys, Robert 58 Hunt, Michael 58, 156 Hunt, Robert 58 Hunter, Eric 58 Hunter, Lisa 58 Huskey, Marla 78, 162 Huskinson, Brian 78, 83 Hyatt, Elizabeth 58 Hylton, Monica 58 I Igel, Chris 58, 100 llett, Jon 78, 132 lmel, Kris 6, 55, 58, 142, 151, 191 lmlach, Melissa 58, 1 14, 1 18 INDIVIDUAL SPORTS 170 Insco, Belinda 58, 151 lrens, Lorene 58 lrish, Stacie 58 Irving, Raine 78, 86, 158, 180, 182 184 lturriria, Debbie 48 Iverson, Heather 78, 1 18 lwakiri, Kelly 48 J Jackson, Ginger 58 Jacobsen, Jason 58, 133, 162 Jacobsen, Matt 58 Jacobson, Greg 48 Jakomeit, Mandy 58, 182, 186, 191, 208 Jarvis, Duane 78, 174, 191 Jarvis, Steve 48, 156 Jennings, Michael 48, 156 Jennings, Michelle 79 Jensen, Brent 48 Jensen, Julie 58 Jensen, Nathan 48, 108, 1 1 1 Jensen, Steve 48 Jenson, Jody 48 Jester, Paul 48 Jimenez, James 58 Johns, Brent 58 Johnson, Damon 18, 22, 79, 94, 180, 182, 191 Johnson, David 48 Johnson, Gary 79 Johnson, Jeff 58 Johnson, Jennefer 58, 65, 124 Johnson, Jennifer 78, 100, 158, 1 18 Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns ll Johns Johns 0, 182 on, Kristine 78, 158, 191 on, Richard 48, 1 14 on, Rod 48 on, Ronnie 79 on, Sara 79, 112, 114, 116 8, 120, 122 ton, Derik 79 ton, Tracie 58 Jolley, Shane 48, 135, 140 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones , Amy 58 , Angie 78, 79, 156 , Ann 48, 1 1 1 , Ben 48 , Celena 58 , Hellen 48 , James 79 Jones, Jennifer 48 Jones, Scott 49 Jones, Stacy 48 Jorda n, Kris 59, 182 Joslyn, Ben 58, 150, 162 JUNIOR SECTION 54 K Kaiser, Jeff 78, 79 Kalen berg, Debbie 78, 85, 106, 1 151 Kauff man, Toshya 48 Kaurin, Cynthia 48 Keavy, Jeff 48 Kebbl e, Lisa 80, 176, 180, 188, 191 Keegan, Brian 48, 96 Keenan, Jennefer 79, 80 Keenan, Kerry 48 Keith, Adam 48 Keller, Keller, Shelby 48, 111, 144, l64 Keller, Tim 58 Kelley, Glenn 79, 132 Kelley, Vicki 80 Kelly, Gary 58 Kelson, Kurt 58, 60, 158, 191 Kendrick, Janet 58 Kern, Kern, Bobbi 122 Susan 22, 80 Kettler, Sean 154 KEY CLUB 192 Kimm King, King, el, James 58, 154 Shannon 80, 122, 124 Tiffany 114 Kirk, Christopher 58 Kirk, Heather 58, 108 Kirk, Kirby 80 Kirk, Marci 58 Kirk, Michelle 58 Michael 26, 79, 80, 138, 147 Knapek, James 58 Knickrehm, David 58 Knight, Karin 58, 156, 158 Kopp, Anthony 80, 194 Koppes, Michelle 58, 142, 162 Kothmann, Robin 58, 152, 182, 191 Koyana, Kelly 58, 160 Krawl, Chad 135 Kreller, Kathleen 1 14, 1 18 Kresge, Michele 188 Krishnek, Al 58 Krogstad, Chad 80 Kroush, Nicloe 58 Kuehne, Pam 58 Kynaston, Kimberly 58 L Lambert, Paul 58, 166 Lamott, Michael 80 Landon, William 58, 133 Lane, Eric 58, 133, 162 Langhus, Gunnar 80 Lara, Julieann 58, 1 1 1 Larsen Larsen , Cory 49 , Roshell 58, I I I Larson, Cari 58 Larson, Lorene 80 LATIN CLUB 188 Lauber, Holli 58 Lawrence, Kimberly 49 Lawson, Mott 24, 66, 80, 138, 184, 204 Leach, Leach, Elizabeth 80, 108 Jeff 58 Mott, C Daniel, Kurt 61 Murray, Debbie 50 Leatham, Dane 49, 135 Leavitt, Amy 49 Lee, Erica 49, 164 Lee, Pot 147 Lehosit, Deborah 80 Lehosit, Richard 49 Lehrman, Karey 49 Lenz, Jacie 58 Leon, Jeremy 49 Levonger, Nathan 80, 132, 191 Lewis, Evan 80, 106, 108, 158, 191 Lewis, Sabrina 49 Lightfield, Darren 58 Lightfoot, Emily 58, 186, 191, 208 Lim, Anna 49 Lima, Adrianne 58 Lind, Kari 81 Lind, Tammi 49 Link, Matt 58 Link, Robert 58 Little, Charlotte 58 Little, Erik 58, 140, 158, 191 Little, Michael 49 Little, Michelle 49, 1 1 1 Littlecook, Lynn 81 Llewellyn, Heather 58 Lloyd, Mary 49 Lochard, Romain 61, 112, 114 Long, Brandy 49 Longstroth, Heidi 81 Longstroth, Holly 81, 1 14 Mahan, Cathy 49 Maldonado, Louie 61 Mankin, Kelly 81 , 164 Mann, Kevan 81, 112, 180, 188, 191 Mansfield, Georgea 61, 162 Mantey, Mike 61 MARCHING COMPETITION 120 Marcinkowski, Katrina 58, 61 Markovich, Dawn 49, 1 12, 1 14 Marrow, Steve 61 Marsh, Nathan 61 Martin, Lisa 49, 112, 114, 118 Martinez, Matt 38, 81, 132, 180, 190 MATH CLUB 190 Matthern, Michelle 81, 151, 156, 188 Mauritz, Kristal 61, 114, 191 Maybe, Evan 81 Mc Cain, Shawna 61 Mc Callum, John 61 Mc Clean, Katherine 82, 191 Mc Clish, Lori 49 Mc Connell, Robby 61, 108 Mc Connell, Shawna 49 Mc Cowan, Christy 24, 81, 164, 184, 191 Mc Coy, Mark 61 Mc Cracken, Annette 49, 1 1 1 Mc Crorie, Jon 61, 133 Mc Culloch, Aaron 49, 182 Mc Culloch, Duncan 49 Mc Cutchen, John 81, 106, 114 Mc Daid, Eric 61 Miller, Nicole 49, 122 Mills, David 81, 82, 130 Mills, Tim 61 Milne, Donny 194 Minas, Jeff 82, 95 Minor, Kenneth 49 Minter, Chris 49, 135 MIXED CHOIR 1 10 Nope, Juanita 61 Nope, Nicholas 50, 135 Norquest, Peter 50, 160 Norris, Niki 24, 61, 102, 128 Nuttall, Jodi 50 Nyland, Greg 61 O Mizell, Corina 82, 194 Mizell, David 49 Moehlmann, Heather 50 O.E.A. 194 Moffatt, Wendy 61 Mohr, Nathan 61 Monk, Jeff 82 Monk, Scott 50, 135 Montgomery, Brooke 61 Oberrecht, Steven 50, 108 Ogato, Siimone 50, 122 OKTOBERFEST 18 Oliver, Christine 61 Ollis, Marnita 50, 108, 1 1 1 Moody, James 50 Moon, Chris 50 Mooney, Mardi 19, 54, 61 Morgan, Rhonda 50 Olsen, Jeanny 50 Olsen, Paul 61 Olsen, Tom 84 Olson, Dawn 50 Morris, Christy 78, 82, 83 Morris, Gina 82, 83, 1 14 Morris, Katie 19, 82, 97, 191 Morris, Kirk 50, 154 Morse, Jane 24, 61 Mortensen, Tiffany 50 Mortinsen, Lanorah 82, 83 hristina 83 Olson, Lance 61 Olson, Loren 4, 50, 140 Olson, Sean 61, 191 ORCHESTRA 1 12 Oster, Carter 50, 108, 1 1 1, 1 14 Oster, Mike 61 Ostrogorsky, Tanya 84, 150 Oswald, Robyn 84, 204 Mottern, Cheryl 61 Munoz, Debbie 61 Murphey, Matt 83 Otterness, Andrew 50 Ourada, Rachel 61 Outhet, John 61, 140 Murphy, Brent 50 Murphy, Lavana 61 Murphy, Lyle 50 Murphy, Perry 61 P Mc Mc Packard, Greg 61, 154 Loveland, Stephanie 49 Lords, Candice 49, 142, 162, 164, 168 Nelson, Lowe, Ginger 49 Ludlow, Gwendolyn 61 Ludlow, Wendy 49 Luttmonn, Theron 61, 112, 114, 188 Lydum, Joanie 16, 20, 81, 162 Lynch, Lynch, Lyons, Lysne, Courtney 49, 122, 124 Sean 81 , 154 Charity 49 Craig 182 M Madasci, Susan 31, 81, 91, 156, 184 Maddern, Amy 49 Magerty, Jim 133 Magorty, Larry 61 Mc Dowell, Dena 49 Mc Enaney, Robert 49, 158, 182 Mc Ewan, Jenelle 81, 82, 95 Mc Farlane, Jennifer 61, 172 Mc Gerty, James 49, 141 Mc Ghee, Tammy 61 , 122, 188 Mc Ginty, Kevin 49 Mc Grew, Teresa 82, 83 Mc Kenney, Mick 81 Mc Kinney, Azron 49, 158 Mc Kinney, Mike 82 Mc Laughin, Danny 61, 133 Mc Mahan, Mark 49 Mc Neley, Timm 82, 156 Mc Nitt, Timothy 61 Mc Pheters, Jennifer 61 Mc Whirter, Michael 61 Meissner, Brandi 61, 1 1 1 Melander, Greg 5, 82 Melton, Gary 49, 61 Meredith, Michael 124 Merkle, Amy 61, 184, 191 Merrel, Mike 82, 156 Merrill, Pamela 49 Messinger, Kelli 194 Mews, Midge 82, 191 Meyer, Glenn 82 Meyer, Jennifer 49 Meyer, Marc 82 Meyers, Kim 61, 164, 191 Michael, Todd 82, 92, 138, 176 Middleton, Don 82 Middleton, Michelle 49 Milanowski, Randy 61, 158 Milburn, Joy 61 Miller, Catherine 49 Miller, Emily 19, 82, 188, 191 Donnell, Kathleen 49, 152, 182 Murray, Keri 50, 152 Murray, Patty 50, 1 I 1 Musgrove, Gina 17, 77, 82, 158, 191 MUSICAL 102 Myers, Stephanie 50 Nace, Julie 61 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 191 Navarro, Paul 50 Naylor, Meigs 19, 75, 77, 82, 156, 191 Neeley, Nichole 82, 108 Neitzel, Ken 83, 95 Nelson, Annette 50 Nelson, Christina 61, 144 Julie 3, 61, 188, 191 Padgett, Tressa 50 Page, Scott 50, 135, 154 Paterson, John 50 Patrick, Tami 50, 108 Patten, Shaun 61 Patterson, Bruce 84 Paul, John 61 Pavelek, Matthew 61 Payne, David 84, 191 Payne, Melissa 50, 122 Pearce, Kathi 84, 180, 182 Peck, Rhonda 74, 84, 108, 188 Peckham, Andrea 61, 98, 1 14 Pelk, Adam 84 Pena, Dusty 61, 160, 162 PEP CLUB 176 Peregrina, Diego 50 Perry, Bretta 61 Nelson, Nancy 74, 82, 180, 191 Nelson, Shannon 82, 194 Neptune, Chad 50 Newberry, Micheline 61 Newhouse, John 61 Newton, Julie 84 Ney, Bobbi 50 Ney, Karen 83, 194 Ney, Mary 61 Nichols, Carlene 84, 106 Nichols, Jennifer 50 Petersen, Denise 50 Petersen, Jason 61, 160, 162 Peterson, Randy 50, 108 Peterson, Samuel 13 Peterson, Shea 84 Peterson, Troy 61 Peterson Valerie 50 Phillips, Dana 84, 108 Phillips, Erica 50 Phillips, Tina 61 Phipps, Jeff 50, 182 Piatt, Wes 84 Piccotti, Lynn 61 Niederer, Kenneth 50 Niederer, Michele 61, 122 Nielsen, Christopher 61, 108 Nielsen, Tiffany 84, 122, 124 Nielson, Jackie 84 Niles, Brad 61, 154 Noll, James 50 Pierson, Kenneth 61 Pitkin, Travis 84, 156 Pitzer, Chris 85 Plummer, Eric 50, 141 Pogue, Troy 50 Poland, Earl 84 POLITICAL SCIENCE 180 Index 201 T Poole, Branden 85 Porter, Kyle 50, I I4 Potter, Matthew 6I Powell, Bryant 50, I54 Powers, Michelle 50 Pratt, Julene 84 Preston, Robert 6I Prestwich, Kevin 6I Prichard, Mary 84 Prows, Marty 84, 98, I02, I04 IO6, IO8 Prudhomme, Randy 50 Pugh, Jodi 6l, IOO Pullman, Jon 85, I54 Pulver, Margie 6l Pulver, Ralph 50 Puopolo, Danielle 6l, I64, I9l Pursley, Ben 6I, I66 Pursley, Sara 85, I88, I9I Purtell, Heather 50 Puterbaugh, Lanea 50 Qualman, Heidi 85 R R.O,T.C. I94 Radcliff, Dena 6I Radford, Monty 50 Ragland, Crystal 50 Rankin, Janet 50 Ranstrom, Charles 26, 6l, I40, Rasmussen, Amy 50, I22 Rasmussen, Leslie 6I Rayborn, Robert 85, I I4 Raybourn, Jeff 50 Raybourn, Jennifer 6I Raymond, Stacey 5I Rayner, Nikki 6I Raynor, Dan 5I Read, Debra 6I, I54 Reberry, Brian 6l, I54 Recla, Corey 6l, I54 Recla, Craig 6I Recla, Ryan 5I Reed, Martha 85 Reed, Mathew 6I Reed, Sharon 6l, I24 Reich, Paula 85, IO8 Renfrow, Michele 5I, I82 Renk, Brian 85 Reuter, Kimarie 5I, I82 Revai, Eric 5I, I82 Rhoades, John 6I Rhoades, Marc 6l, I68 Rhodehamel, Amy 6I Rhodes, Sean 6I Rhodes, Stephen 6I Rice, Allan 6I Rice, Jeff 85 Rice, Jerry 6I Rich, Todd 85 Rich, Wendy 6I , I9I Richardson, Dean 6l, I62 Richardson, Patrick 5I Richardson, Ron 6l, I33, I62 202 Index Richardson, Scott 6I Richitella, Anthony I2, 5I, I I I Riebe, Karl 6I, I54 Riebs, Lissa 84, 86, I86, 208 Riley, Nancy 86, IO6, IO8, I58, I88 Riley, Nikki 6I Ringert, Beth 86 Ripley, Daniel 5I, I I4 Ripley, Jim 6l, I I2, I I4, I33 Rishel, Lori 5I, I22, I24, l5O Robb, Tracy 86 Roberts, Amanda 6I, I I2 Roberts, Chad 86 Roberts, Sally 5I, I22, I24 Robertson, Jason 5, 86, I62 Robertson, Whitney 54, 6I Robinett, Kelly 5l Robins, Andrea 5I Robinson, Amy 5I, I24 Roderick, Michael 6I, I56 Rodgers, Michael 6I Rodriguez, Robert 5I, I54 Rogers, Jana 6l, I24 Rolbin, Marina 6l, I00, I9I Romero, David 5I Romey, Carl 6I Roof, Jon 5I, IO8, III, I54 Rook, Teresa 86 Roper, Joshua 6I Rose, Angela 86 Rose, Michelle 86 Rose, Robert 5I Rosenvall, Gabe 5I, I40 Ross, Jennifer I0, 6l, I9I Ross, Tamera 5I, I I4 Rossiter, Deryk 86 Roundy, Tamara 86, I94 Rounsavell, Nicole 86 Rowan, Brad 5I, I54 ROWDIES I72 Rowland, Michelle 86, I94 Roy, Jennifer 6I, I9I Ruby, Toni 6I Rudd, Timothy 6I Rue, Kimi 86, I22 Ruiz, Luis 6I Rundle, Michael 86 Russell, Shane 3I, 87, 98, IO4, IO6, I I2, I I4 Russell, Vickie 86, I94 Ryan, Gina 86 S Sabala, Vanessa 5I Salter, Julie 5I Samuels, Wendy 5I Sanchez, Maria 6I Sanchez, Siva 6I, 78, I22, I24 Sanders, Camille 6I Sanford, Amy 40, 86, IO6, IO8, I68, I9I Sanford, Erika 5I Sanford, Sarah 5I, I86, 208 Santos, Todd 43, 86, I80, I84, I9I Sauerwein, Kristin 5I, I22, I24 Sawyer, Karen 6l, I92 Scarbrough, Kevin 5I Scheaffer, Douglas 5I, I54 Scheaffer, Jeff 38, 86, I32, I80, I82, I88, I9I Scheaffer, Tim 5I, I54 Schepley, Audra 5l, I I I Schiefelbein, Barbara 86, I88 Schiers, Teressa 87 Schiff, Alisia 6I Schiff, Jenifer 5I, I54, I82 Schilling, John 6I Schilling, Tammy 87 Schilz, Elizabeth 6l, I I I Schneider, Pat 87, IO4, I I2, I I4 Schoenwald, Lori 86, I88 Schone, Derek 87, I I4 Schone, Ryan 5I, I I4 Schow, Tim 5I, I82 Schrecongost, Melinda 5I Schrecongost, Paul 26, 38, 73, 87, I32 Schroder, Keri 6I Schubert, Thomas 86, 88 Schwartzman, Benjamin 6l, I9l Schweitzer, Stephen 86, 88 Schwenkfelder, John 6I, I66 Scott, Marcie 6I Scott, Raquel 6I Scott, Sunny 6l, IOO Scott, Tammy 88 Scruggs, Darin 58, I I4, I I8, I86, 208 Seale, Christopher 5I Seamons, Marty 4I, 5I, I35 Secrist, Jason 88, I32 Seideman, Paul 6l, IO4, I06 SENIOR SECTION 66 Senkbeil, Bethann 6I, I22, I24, I9I Sevieri, Chris 6I Sevieri, Michelle 88 Sevieri, Stacie 5I, I I I, I94 Sewell, Catherine 6I, I5I Sexsmith, Traci 6I Shaffer, Natalie 6I Shaffer, Steven 5I Sharp, Melissa 6I Sharp, Thomas 5I, I I I, I56 Shaver, Lisa 5I Shaw, Michael 6l, I40, I9I Sheets, Ronni 62 Shepard, Lori 5I Shepard, Penny 62, I I I Sherburne, Steffiny 88, I5I Shinn, Aaron 5I, I34, I54 Shinn, Jeff 88, I32 Shoecraft, Brian 62 Shrum, Laurie I3, 62 Siciliano, Jason 62, I I4 Siebel, Carl 62, IOO, I88 Sierra, Margarita 83, 88, I88 Silva, Lilliana 88, I88 Simmons, Terry 62, I58 Simon, Melissa 88 Simpson, John 5I, IO6, I I I Sims, Jerry 62 Singer, Rosanne 88, I64 Skinner, Chad 5I SKI TEAM I56 Slaughter, Scott 62 Smith, Anthony 62 Smith, Jeff 5I, I35 Smith, Jesse 62 Smith, Karene 78, 88, I22, I62, I9I Smith, Kim 88 Smith, Mark 62 Smith, Michael 5I Smith, Scott 5I Smith, Shari 62 Smout, William 62, I68 SOCCER, VARSITY GIRLS I64 SOCCER, VARSITY GUYS I66 Somoza, Marco 5I SOPHOMORE SECTION 44 Spahr, Stacie 62, I I2, I I4, I I9, I9I Spangenberg, Brett 5I, I35 SPANISH CLUB I88 Speizer, Jeremy 62 Spencer, Gary 62 SPONSORS I96 Squires, Vicky 62 St. Michell, Eric I7, 88, I32, I38, I62, I9I St. Michell, Robert 62, I33, I40 Stacy, Melissa 52 Standlee, Paige 62, 9I, I28, I56, I58, I88 Standley, Donald 62, I88 Standley, Robert I66 Stanfield, Scott 89 Stanley, Robin 52, I88 Stanley, Tamera 62, I88, I9I Stanphill, Karen 62 Stapley, Susan 62 Starke, Carrie 89 Steele, Steele, Steele, Annarae 62, I88 Gerald 62 Jared 52, I35 Steiner, Randall 52, I I4 Stelling, Lisa 52 Stevens, Brindi 88 Stevens, Tony 62 Stewart, Richard 26, 52, I35 Stickel, Karl 52, II4, I35, I88 Stinehelfer, Heidi 52 Stitz, Angie 52, I94 Stjeor, Kimmie 52 Stolp, Randy 88 Stom, Tracie 62 Stutheit, Nicole 62, I I I SUMMER 8, I0 Sundw an, Mana 52 Swain, Joseph 89 Swartley, David 62, I33 Sweet, James 52 Sweeten, Nicole 89 Sykora, Patricia 52, IOO Symonds, Fred 89, I32 Sawyer, Nikos 5I, I6O Saxton, Christine 6l, I52, I88 Saxton, Mark 86, I56 Scaraglino, Sean 86 Smith, Brett 88, I38, I9I Smith Denise 45, 5I Smith Glenda 5I, I22, I24 Smith, James 5I Tadlock, Helen 62, I9I Talcott, Michelle 62 Talonen, Paivi 89, I I I, I60, I88 Tanton, Lisa 62 Taylor, Anne 88, 89, I84, I9I Taylor, Christina 52, I I2 Taylor, Dolly 52 Taylor, Jerry 89 Taylor, John K. 62 Taylor, John M 62 Taylor, Sona 62, 154 Teed, Tracie 52, 182 Teeter, Garth 89, 100 Teeter, Glen 52 Teeter, Robert 52, 135 Tenne, Tony 62 TENNIS 158 Terrell, Philip 52, 135 Thacker, Kristi 52 Thiessen, Andrew 66, 88, 158, 180, 188, 191 Thistlewood, Jerad 89 Thomas, Amy 52, 182 Thomas, Betsy 62, 188 Thomas, Eric 52, 135 Thomas, Michael 62, 166, 170, 191 Thompson, James 52, 182 Thompson, Johnna 64, 1 14 Thomsen, Anne-Charlotte 64, 1 1 1, 160, 188 Thornburg, Elizabeth 52, 1 1 1 Thorne, Tory 64, 108, 140 Thornton, Sean 89, 132 Thrupp, Susan 64 Tier, Kichelle 64 Timmons, Nita 52 Tippetts, Kim 89, 106, 108 Tippetts, Stephanie 52, 108, 1 1 1, 128 Tipton, Michael 89 Toal, Katrina 88, 90 Todd, Amie 64 Todd, Graham 52, 154 Toevs, Randy 90, 166 Toney, Tesa 52 Tooman, William 90 Torrey, Susan 52, 164 Toshcoff, Robyn 52 Townsend, Tracy 52 TRACK 162 Tracy, Shannon 89, 156 TREBLE CHOIR 1 10 Trees, Alana 88, 90, 194 Trent, Joy 64, 1 16 True, Jill 52 True, Shane 88, 90 Truempler, David 52 Tucker, Jamie 2 Tueller, Dave 17, 67, 88, 90, 138 Tueller, Jennifer 52, 122, 124, 206 Turner, Travis 52 Turvey, Tanya 90 Tweedy, Lytina 64, 1 1 1 Tylinski, Chad 90 Uzzel, Beverly 78, 90 V V.O.P. 194 Vadenhoeck, Kirk 44, 52, 11 1, 141 Van Cleave, Renay 90 Vandervoort, Amy 52 Van Dyck, Leah 90, 1 1 1 Van Over, Angeleia 90 Van Trease, Jo Lynn 90 Varin, Michael 52 Vashro, Michael 64, 133 Vashro, Tony 90, 132 Veasy, Molly 52 Verity, Alyssa 52, 182 Vermeulen, Teresa 90, 100 Vitley, Justin 64 Vogt, Kerri 52, 144 VOLLEYBALL, J.V. 152 VOLLEYBALL, SOPHOMORE 152 VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY 150 Vonberg, Shane 52 Whiteman, Amy 64, 188, 191 Whitney, Holly 92 Whitney, Ryan 52 Wiedenfeld, David 52, 1 1 1 Wiens, Neal 52 Wilbur, Margaret 92 Wilcox, Donnie 52, 54, 135 Wilde, Kenneth 92 Willey, Dalynn 64, 65 Williams, Brian 52, 160 Williams, Christy 64 Williams, Karann 6, 92 Williams, Kitty 92 Voss, Christine 64 Voss, Cynthia 52 Voyles, Barbara 64 W Waddel, James 3, 91, 126, 132, 138 176 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, , Julie 91,106 , Leeann 52, 111 Walker Walker Bob 52, 132 Carolyn 52 Glenn 64 Jon 64 Jon D. 52 Wall, Jonathan 91, 104, 106, 108 Wallace, Christine 52, 124 Wallace, Mike 91 Walsh, David 52, 135 Walsh, Michael 64, 158 Walsh, Michelle 91 wqifers, Allison 8, 26, al, 91, 106, 108, 191 Walters, Laura 91, 188 Walton, Lorie 52, 100 Ward, Cari 64, 108, 144 Ward, Layne 91, 160 Williams, Tammy 52 Williams, Todd 5, 92, 106, 108, 192 Williamson, Jonathon 64, 140 Williamson, Ladd 92, 108, 180, 191 Wilson, David 64 Wilson, Heidi 64 Ysursa, Shawndel 26, 73, 93, 120, 122,124,181,191 Z Zachreson, Ken 3, 64 Zachreson, Rachel 22, 75, 80, 92, 93,100, 158, 180,181, 186, 187, 191, 208 Zamora, Danelle 19, 20, 26, 79, 92 93, 97, 178 Zeiman, Shannon 52 140046, Wilson, Jason 64 ew ' Wilson, Kory 92 Wilson, Laron 92, 174 LID V' Wilson, Tracee 92, 106, 108, 191 ' Wilton, Jon 92, 132 6 Q Q Winkler, Justin 64 Q' 6 warm, Richard 64, 191 I Winn, Shellie 52 Winslow, Kevin 64 I Q 2 J Wirick, Scott 92, 108 5 04 Wisdom, Michell 52 , Wishard, Jennifer 52 Witte, Seneca 52 LO QW Wolf, Gordon 92 V I Wolf, Julie 26, 92, 120, 122, 124, 181, 184, 191 I . Wong, Raymond 64 Wood, Elisa 52 Wood, James 93, 182 Wood, Jonathan 26, 92, 1 12 Wood, Melanie 64 Wood, Shannon 93 Wood, Steve 92 Wood, Thomas 93 Ward, Sasha 15, 91, 118 Wardle, Brent 64, 133, 154 Wardle, Brian 64, 133, 154 Wardle, Teri 64, 122 Ware, Debbie 64 Warnock, Scott 64, 162, 188 Warr, James 64 Wasden, Jake 52 Watkins, Cynthia 52, 100 Watson, Donnlee 64, 140 Watson, Teresa 64 Watt, Deran 20, 91, 93, 1 14, 1 18, 120, 186 Watts, Kelly 91, 122, 124 Woods, Anthony 52 Woods, Melissa 52 Work, Karen 64, 112, 1 14 Workman, Julie 24, 51, 93, 124, 15 Workman, Lori 52, 122 Wortham, Justin 52 Wray, Willie 93 WRESTLING 154 Wright, Cindy 52 Wright, Donald 4, 166 Y Weber, Angie 20, 91, 114, 158 Weber, Brett 64, 156 Weeks, Stoney 52 Weidner, Melanie 10, 60, 64, 102 108, 191 Welsh, Cary 91 Welsh, James 64 Wenske, Jodi 9, 44, 52, 122, 124 Wentworth, Wade 91, 132 West, Dustin 52 Whale, Cheryl 91, 142, 194 Whale, Jenny 52, 152 Wheaton, Greg 64 Wheaton, Kevin 52 Whiles, Scott 64, 133 Whitaker, Todd 52 White, Lea 52 I Yates, Aaron 64 YEARBOOK STAFF 186 Yoder, John 64 York, Shanna 52 Young, Brian 52, 141 Young, Young Danielle 93, 184, 191 David 52, 135, 140 8 Young: Frank 93, 98, 104, 106, 1 iz Young, Jeff 93, 1 12, 1 14 Young, Kathy 52 Young, Ronnie 93 Young, Terry 52, 188 Young, Trent 184, 188, 191 Youngs, Kelly 52 Ysursa, Matt 52 lndex 203 PIT CA As l sat taking my last Hnal, in the midst of stress, fatigue, and confusion, my mind accidentally wandered and it occurred to me, not only was this my last Hnal of the year but it was also the last final of my high school career. My mouth gaped open as l comprehended the meaning of that thought. The school year of l 986-87 held many changes, traditons, and exper- iences which were approached from a different angle, by and for everyone who was involved with life itself. Friend- ships were built and friendships were lost, but the moments and memories shared, were worth the cost. The end of ff fl EXPRESSING UNCERTAIN ENJOY- MENT Roby O Id d' s the ty 27 Vmlwl' JW MLM wbanerco Id +1 ffl ffl ,MV DISPLAYINGTRUECAPITALCHARM,Q M177 07 ,fin QM vga! muncrikm neverf I frfywffl ?Llv17Quw-55145411 iif wffg,-U,wWffl,, A mf! our QlLrfM4lf.ifZff M-M f Zlsfiififw 204 cu 9 , 'f D b .4 lS l-lE STEALING a snooze catch- ing some rays, or just hanging around?? Only Matt Lawson could tell the intimate details. REASSURING HIMSELF, Brett For- rey, makes sure his driver's Ii- Cense contains the correct data. writ-rin v!rl6jgNfDO QDDEA of We 4100 2 ftwffpxww 9 PM N10 J- Vfoty A59 9' AYJI2 SCO Q07 LOJ f L 0-no Vxwi fill WW Doo , My WQNA QUNIV A0 PASSING A LIFESAVER during class compititions, the Juniors maneuver their toothpicks with precision. NOT MUCH MORE could be said then that of the marquet-we are the Eagles! Wmn QL!! '70U QMSOO-:D CWM! Q iif, 1 Beifwe ifof-Neff' Ii CI l'f. I ,MQS5 You, Hifi L WL Sowg 161 li-. luek W x ufouwN,Q,-ivy! f Closing 205 -I i'i' ' DURING A FRIENDLY game of mud f otball, two Capital Eagles mo - ouc e y are the correct way to have fun on a J sr d y ft Auf ' W-----1 I Y , old experiences could have only mark ed the beginning of new ones. As one third of the Eagles moved onto new and dif- ferent ways and means of life, two thirds remained to carry on Bussiness as usual at Capital. Whether they chose to attempt new ideas or carry out old tradi- tions it was up fo them. As for us, we viewed life from 'a different angle and chose our own pathsto take, t As my mind came back to the test in front of me, l decided I could Hnish re- meniscinglater because ifl did not con- centrate on this final right no w-it might not Lferny last! v fi cf ff r A J All fir r x fr-xx V It ,, I J 3 V y .-,mx . Q , -r . I x X -:dl ' N 1 h l f al' WITH EXTREME PRECISION, Karen Bain builds her paper tower for Physics. SMASI-IING ONE OVER the net, Todd Santos prepares for Wimbeldon. I., 5 ,I I , ' - , I L I , , ,X , .IH .-' lm, ,. . I A I ,.'Il'fg I ,' I +I U I I , ,, , sg i, 1 f I af I Itfl If , , ., My , If . II If V l I I I Q I I I I I y , I 1 II I I . I I II I y , I EI I ,IQ . A r IA. I I lf, CLUTCI-IING TIGHTLY ONTO Jenni T25 ' M Tueller, the guys wonder: Exactly I ' how high does an Eagle fly? o 0 'g I Clasing 2O7I K 'ror me ocBYsnes. 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