Capital High School - Talon Yearbook (Boise, ID)

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'Fw 4 ,W Qt if ,C .J . z ,, .5 DISPLAYING AN EXPRESSION of hope, Jenny Fredrick prays the guys will win that night. WITH HER HEART behind her cheer, Katie Golden gives one of her fom- ous Aii right Eagles! Footboll Assemblies 21

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This was it, Sally thought excitedly. Here, in front of the entire student body, she was going to be acknowl- edged as a senior. It was the first football assembly of the year, and finally, she would sit under the giant black and gold sign that boldly spelt out one might word . . . SENIORS. As she sat down, Sally won- dered if things would look any different from the sec- tion reserved for the upper- classmen. Would the posters bearing the word 'EAGLE PRIDE' and ICAPITAL PUN- ISHMENT' have any greater meaning this year? Or, better yet, would the sophomore cheerleaders rate anything more than an off-key chorus of Mickey Mouse. Due to a total of three -1 s I A 91.5 x .' SLITHERING ACROSS THE floor, Danelle Zamora demonstrates her lion hunting expertice. THE NUMBER ONE band plays 0 rousting chorus of Horse under the expert directing of Deran Watt and Sara Johnson. 20 Football Assemblies The turnout at football assemblies demonstrated , y . . W e Ve Got Splflll football assemblies, much more variety was presented to the student body than in past years. The crowds were treated to a guest perfor- mance bythe Capital Singers and various skits were put on for everyone's entertain- ment. We had the usual as- sembly stars as well, including the Golden Girls, ASBIfoffi- cers, and the Pep Band, which played a rousting round of 'TequiIa'. Angie Weber said that, They the assemblies were a lot more fun to be at! They were a lot more organized this year. And they were. We ,saw flaunted buns, guys dressed as girls, and the cheer- leaders' excellent perfor- mances. Yes, things were going to ,PS-.,.f ' TL +6bnsi - - be different. Oh, the sopho- mores would still warrant at least one round of Mickey's theme, Sally thought, warm- ing up her voice. But, she was a senior and it was time to really show her school spirit. YEEAAIIII SHOWING THE CROWDS their mus- cles, David Tueller and Jeff Eck seem to have different ideas on what's sexy, AWARD-WINNING BUNS are shown by Joanie Lydom. t j f,.x 1 Ii

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Parades, caroling, and giving make up the . . Yule-tide Mellisa, looked out the window at the small snowflakes falling to the ground, forming little dunes on the curb. The street was filled with busy shoppers, hoping to beat their December 25th deadline. Her thoughts turned to what she might find un- der the tree. The Christmas season began with the traditional Holiday Parade. The Band and the Drill Team gave their annual perfor- mance at the parade. Arika Hall said, lt was really wet, we had to wear plastic bags. The student council also contribut- ed to Christmas cheer by decorating the class halls. Many students planned ski trips to Bogus Basin, Brundage, and, Sun Valley, over the vacation. Rhonda Clements com- mented on her trip, lt was so refreshing to get up on the hill again, it was a great part of my vacation. Melissa put on her mittens, cap and a scarf and headed out to meet her friends for a sledding trip at Steamboat Gulch s .-rg..-. 'IAS' , 2- N sf' MODELING THEIR hefty bag fashions are Betsy Cunningham and Wendy Hagler. MARKING TIME, Kim Berg exhibits Holiday spirit. 22 Christmas 5 9 'ff