Capital High School - Talon Yearbook (Boise, ID)

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.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

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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.