Capital High School - Talon Yearbook (Boise, ID)

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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

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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

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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.