Capital High School - Talon Yearbook (Boise, ID)

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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

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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

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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