Capital High School - Talon Yearbook (Boise, ID)

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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

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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

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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.,