Capital High School - Talon Yearbook (Boise, ID)

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l ,- Shawna Henry Darren llernran liter! llohlin Iiolu Hull Shawna Hollinger jenny Hooper Krisren lloplensprmger llehlne llouilc' Sum llimilr- Glen llimse Cynill lluwaril Slunrmn lluwerrun llrian lluskinsun Marla lluskey john llen Raine lrving Ilearller Iverson Teilrl -lar irhx liven jams l7nzmL' Alarvls llzmmn vlulinsim Gary 'lolmxirn lol.: .Iohnson jennifer -lulriiwii f L Kristi julinxun llonnr -lirlmwn saf..y,1...i.ii. ls rm Airiirmrim Angie jam .Lnnes jones ,lell Kaiser llelxlure Knlilcnberg plcnniler Keenan Miki' Keller :sit-rm xt-In-y Tin.: Kelley Vnl-4: Kelley Susan Kerr l,ix.i Kiblule Slninnivn King As Bo slowly leaned towards Hope and told her of his love for her, he gently touched her lips with his. As the moment intensi- fied, an ear piercing bbaamm bolted through the room, and I-Iope slowly fell limp in Bo Brady's arms. While shock, anger, and grief rolled through Bo's eyes, he turned to the door to see someone wearing a black mask They rush home rom school to grab their kleenex so they can he . . . Sohhing Uver Soaps still holding a gun. As the person removed the mask, Bo was stunned to see that it was Like sands through the hour glass, so are the days of our lives. Soap operas are the love of most girls and even some guys, but why do, or even, why don't people watch continual episodes of soap operas? According to Jonathon Wall, Soaps, like drugs are addictive. That is why he doesn't watch but anotherjunior, Margo Cooke, disagrees, Soaps are fun and interesting to watch. You can pick among them be- cause they are all the same, The true reason although to watching or not watching is yet to be discovered. Frank Young said I watch soaps merely because there is nothing to do. And Bren- da Allen thought It is like read- ing a book. All ofthese previous- ly stated opinions contributed to discovering the underlying reason and most obvious reason that, in a way, soap operas represent the things we like and don't like about our own lives in general. juniors 167

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ni WHll.l1 IAKING A BRIEI' break from the key- board Tracy Robb daydreams asjoanie Lydum mad- ly types away on a fresh idea. Although it may not keep the doctor away ja- niors have an learning with . . . An pple A Day Bob adjusted his chair so that it was closer to the computer. He didnt want to miss a thing. Ile was fascinated, like oth- ers, with the machine. He waited patiently for the teacher to start his lecture. Secretly Bob would rather be actually using the computer, but he knew that his teacher knew more than he and that the lecture would shed even more light on the won- derment of the computer. Computers are everywhere these days. They are in watches, calculators, audio- equipment, and now schools. Lisa Clark said that computers are going to be regu- lating everything someday. They're in al- most everything right now! she said. The interest in computers has been proven by the amount of students who have signed up for Data Processing and Word Pro- cessing. Bob precisely punched the keys he needed, fascinated by how fast the com- puter could spew out the information. All too soon the class was over, but Bob couldnt wait until the next time when he could use his favorite toy again, his mar- velous, miraculous computer. 168 juniors