Capital High School - Talon Yearbook (Boise, ID)

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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

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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

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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