Capital High School - Talon Yearbook (Boise, ID)

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, gmail-F'-' Cv ef .. 'P' -f I As Maria briskly walked thru the hall towards her National Honor Society meeting she accidental- ly collided with another student. Maria quickly apologized but by the time she got the words out the other student exclaimed, Don't worry about it, because I haven't got the time. l've got to get to my Key Club meeting. As the other student darted off, Maria, also, rushed off to her own meeting. Whether a club involved acedemic acheivers, vocational learners, volunteer services, or school spirit arousors, there was a club for all needs, and if someone found a need that there was no club for, he could start his own club. Clubs ranged from Biology Club, which Laren Wilson thought it needed more activities, to Office Education Association, and from Math Club to Pep Club. The people who took the time to participate in clubs spent their own time to do so. Danielle Young did not seem to mind as she said, It's nice to get to know a small group of people so well because I spend so much time with them and have so much fun! Members of the Flight Staff could be found working hours on end after school and on Saturdays to insure the Newspaper's arrival date. Clubs provided a valuable source for school involvement. lt is great to be able to say I was in clubs on col- lege applications. stated Duane Jarvis. Whether viewed from a different angle or not, one can only tell by flipping through the Clubs' Section that these people had something special to offer, Maria made it to her meeting on time and it was a good thing too, because she was elected president, and she received a tutorial assignment. This lunch hour proved to be full of duties for Maria. Always prepared to capture an extraordinary shot for the yearbook, Sean Cook makes sure he is focussed before taking the shot. With a feeling of honor and pride, members of ROTC present our flags before the start of afoot- ball game. wlffi If., I 't f , 5 ' f ' ' I 4 F 'J' 'iv ' t 'Jr' W. 'fs' 6 5 R 'I' Y t3 , if at t ia gary . I , H-...4 WHL' '-t- 1 Ik'g YP:f v l74 Clubs Division 4'

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ll TCJKGS two fOI' Sp rts' Supports As I was yell- ing and cheering my little heart out at one of the many basketball games, I thought to myself, What would a sport's event, such as this, be like it there was no crowd? Sure, at all games there was usually some form of spectators, whether par- ents, friends, or just benched team members, but the pep club made an attempt to make sure every team had spectator sup- port. The pep club did ev- erything from give cakes to teams during assemblies to shake their pom poms at games. Pep club may have been alive on one end but they would have Waiting for fellow mem- bers, the pep club pre' pares to have a meeting in Eagle Square. V had no pur- pose without those amazing athletes themselves. Some of those athletes who were able to play on varsity teams received their letters and were eligible to become members of the elite C-Club. However not just athletes could become members of C-Club. Two year band members were eligible and drill team mem- bers also could receive their letters. So as l continued to cheer I realized that there would have been no pep club or devoted fans without a team full of lettermen and likewise there would have not been much of a team without supporters. lt takes two. Explaining the nutritional diet of a lettermon, James Waddel thoroughly enioys himse, i l76 Pep Club Vx. . sg 'Nr I vi A in . -F The members of Pep Club are pictured belowv l ls . . ll l Y A-V... T asf-- V-N 5 f'N The members of C-Club are pictured above. 3552 ' qs?-