Capital High School - Talon Yearbook (Boise, ID)

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Seniors warn underclassmen Count Your Credits You've got to be kidding!!! I ex- claimed when my counselor told me I would have to attend summer school to gain enough credits to receive my diplo- ma. Hot, sticky days spent in a class- room-the hours would drag by. Studying innards of an earthworm with several other students who failed to pick up credits-or simply failed-was not my idea of a great summer. With graduation iust around the cor- ner, the obstacle of credits blocked a few seniors from sailing smoothly through the year. Many spent their sum- mer attending summer school at Boise High. Others found themselves sitting in a room full of sophomores because they didn't pick up the classes needed to gra- duate earlier. But summer school and sophomore classes weren't the only so- lutions to the problem. Rich Brown took work study, which gave students two credits per semester for simply having an after school job. Rich stated, lt's a pain having to worry about it lamount of credits? and a pain having to worry about possibly not graduating. His ad- vice to underclassmen would be, Get the credits while you can and not screw around so you have to cram it all into summer school or your senior year. But no matter how a person got their credits, the senior class hoped the best for one another so that we could all share the celebration of Graduation- l987. it KIM DEGRAFF: Juiu we family made it! Thanks to all my friends who l love dearly. , LAURA DONNELLY: What is in the past is left behind, know it is time for the fu- ture. DAWN DOOLEY: The difficult is done immediately, the impossible takes a little longer. DOUG EAGAR: Those who say it can't 72 Seniors be done are usually interrupted by oth- ers doing it. , JEFF ECK: High school is only as great as the individual makes it. SAMANTHA ELCOX: Cheers to the Royal Navy. KARA ELlSON: Money may not buy happiness, but it buys the kind of misery you enjoy! Good luck seniors. SCOTT ELLSWORTH: To be a champ you have to believe in yourself when no- body else will. TERRY ESHELMAN: Going to school was like drinking battery acid, l got a real charge out of it. ClNDY ETHRIDGE: Sincerity wins the soul. JON M. EVANS: lt's like Stevie Wonder says, Where are my socks? KIM EVERETT: Plan for the future, re-

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TAKING THE PEPSI Challenge , April Bradley recalls Mr. Tellaria's com- ments about superior products and decides whether or not she will partici- pate in the demand of a Pepsi product. I 1 Y 'vi I I -I , . I , 'li DISCUSSING THE FASHION possibilities of fall, Melissa Culpepper, Nancy Nelson, and Rhonda Peck question the limitations of faded ieans and jean jackets. PAT FOLWELL: And if the band is you're in starts playing different tunes, l'll see you on the dark side of the moon. NICK FOWERS: If I were you . . . l'd rath- er be me. DAVE FOWLER: I'm waiting in my cold cell when the bell begins to chime. Re- flecting on my past life and it doesn't have much time. Cos at 5 o'clock they take me to the Gallow Pole. The sands 74 Seniors of time for me are running low.-Iron Maiden JENNY FREDERICK: To my friends: thank you for being there whenever l've needed you I love you all! Capital remember . . . Jenny woz 'ere. SHELLI FULCHER: Sometimes it seems like you're forever reaching to be all that you are, but in reality you're only a few steps away . . . CHERRI FULKERSON: The best and worst are yet to come but most of all, the one thought to keep, have fun while you can because life is short, and then you die. LISA GABBERT: I have seen the future and it is very much like the present, only longer. HOWARD GALE: Have fun while you can. TIM GANGWER: A date to remember Sept.6, I985. What ever happened to