Capital High School - Talon Yearbook (Boise, ID)

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Going off to college means Life Without Mom or Dad It was a dark and stormy night and the lightning flashed outside the window. Water ran in little rivulets down the fog- gy panes of glass. Stan stared at the television blaring in front of him, realiz- ing that this was it. Here he was, I8, and alone. Every year more and more students packed it off to the University before they entered the working world. There they chose a major and narrowed their course load into classes which would di- rectly benefit their future. Many stu- dents would travel across the country to enroll in the college of their choice, while others would even travel abroad to pur- sue their education. Wherever the school, life-after-high school was with- out mom and dad. Most students, like Lisa Gabbert and Raine Irving, were go- ing to find the change difficult and would miss their family and friends terri- bly. .. . It wasn't that he was afraid or anything. lt was just that there was no handy monetary source for his social activities. What was he to do about his funds? There were four girls just dying to go out with him, and until he got more money they would be subject to intense misery. But then Stan realized that, even though he was clear over in Minnesota, his family and funds are only a letter or phone call away. H life.-Madonna rules. NANCY RILEY: I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. BETH RINGERT: I-Iere I stand not as the judge, but the judged and the latter will bring the some . . . but it is expected! S.R.P.3 JASON ROBERTSON: Don't expect people to laugh at your jokes if you don't laugh at theirs. I had fun and I 86 Seniors hope I helped someone else have fun too. TERESA ROOK: This place had its mo- ments in my life and I'll love them all. ANGIE ROSE: People are individuals, for- ever let them be, orange, red, black or white, they make up you and me. DERYK ROSSITER: Remember your so- cial life is important-PARTY! TAMY ROUNDY: Silence is the best teacher. NICOLE ROUNSAVELL: The P.W.'s have flown the nest and now it's time for JUNIOR to test her wings. Thanks Sed, Schom, Savage, Rayma, P.A., and Ani- mal. WTF! MIKE RUNDLE: It just doesn't matter!! Although sometimes it does. VICKI RUSSELL: Life is God's gift to you. What you do with it is your gift to God. GINA RYAN: Don't let others influence your decisions, for they're just as con-

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What's your favorite, wl'iaf's mine . . C an We Talk P Hey, Carla! Bill called. Have you seen FERRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF? Yeah, I loved it. It was my favorite mov- ie! Carla replied ecstatically. My fa- vorite is a phrase that everyone is fa- miliar with. Everyone has a favorite something, from either a movie to even a flavor of Lifesaver. During the month of September a survey of favorites was taken among the seniors and here are the winners. Mel Gibson took favorite movie actor and both Molly Ringwald and Ally Sheedy took favorite movie actress. Bruce Willis swept up the title for favor- ite T.V. actor, while his counterpart, Cy- bil Shepard did equally as well to capture favorite T.V. actress. Needless to say, MOONLIGHTING won easily as favorite detective show. Days of our Lives out- lived all the other soap operas to be the favorite of the seniors. The graduated class of '87 favor WHEEL OF FORTUNE and its host Pat Sayjack. FERRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF easily took favor- ite movie. Music wise, Phil Collins, Whit- ney Houston, Genesis, and Huey Lewis and the News were the fabs. Some oth- er favorites were: favorite cartoon- Thundercats, favorite toothpaste- Crest, favorite Lifesaver flavor-cherry, favorite breakfast-cold pizza, favorite songs-'lGlory of Love and Twist and Shout , favorite fast food restaurant- McDonald's, and favorite Gurkha-Matt Martinez. A big thank you goes out to all the seniors who participated in this survey. SHEA PETERSON: I don't know what the future holds but I know who holds the future. DANA PHILLIPS: How high I aim, how much I see, how far I reach, depends on me. TRAVIS PITKIN: Save the whales! EARL POLAND: Live all you can now, for you will never live now again, in other words, go for it. JULENE PRATT: People are like bal- - ,. loons, how high they rise depends on what's inside. KATHLEEN PRITCHARD: I love you cof- fee, you make me glow. You make me smile. I love you so. My nerves don't like you, but what do they know? MARTY PROWS: Intelligence is when the simplest things become mysterious. SARA PURSLEY: A ship in harbor is safe- but that is not what ships are made for. HEIDI QUALMAN: People wear so many masks, they forget which one they own. ,, MARTY REED: I want to live to ride and ride to live on a Harley David- son. LISSA RIEBSZ Make each day worth something because you just payed for it with twenty four hours of your Senior 1 85

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