Capac High School - Capacian Yearbook (Capac, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1963 volume:

3 ALFRED OSWALD HOWARD A. SMITH CLEM HOOVER This page sponsored by MICHIGAN PEAT, INC. 3 CAPAC COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL, Dedicated 1957. This page sponsored by CAPAC STATE SAVINGS BANK MR. ROBERT SLOAN Principal YOUR OPPORTUNITIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES In a country such as ours, where we are blessed with over-abundance yet a continual threa t of complete annihilation hangs over our daily lives, it is difficult to always gain a clear perspective of our lives and the society that surrounds us. You may sometimes forget that you are given the opportunity to live in a free country where you have the right to direct your own life along paths which you have chosen. That you live in a glorious age of our country f s history when we can use the treasures of the past in attacking the problems of the future. Youth of today have inherited a great system of government of the people, by the people, and for the people, with an accumulation of laws and regulations for the protection of all. With this gift they inherit the RESPONSIBILITY to preserve it. Youth of today have been left a country full of natural resourses so rich that only the imagination can harvest them. With this gift comes the RESPONSIBILITY for their wise use. Youth of today have inherited great churches and synagogues and a freedom of choice in their use. They also receive the RESPONSIBILITY to guard our priceless moral and spiritual values. Youth of today have been provided with great hospitals, health agencies, and vast volumes of knowledge. With them they receive the RESPONSIBILITY to staff them. Youth of today have inherited great schools, libraries, and the wisdom of the ages and with them the RESPONSIBILITY to see that they are used. Youth of today have been left the means of war which would destroy all of the earth and the RESPONSIBILITY to avoid its use. Capac Community High School has been provided for the youth of Capac to help you meet these responsibilities. DIANA CZEREPOWICZ Secretary to the Principal This page sponsored by MICHIGAN PEAT, INC. 5 Geographically, Our World Is Small. HARRY MOORE Geography, Civics Boy ' s Gym, Basketball THOMAS HUEBNER American History, World History, Geography, Boy ' s Gym A Panel Quiz This page sponsored by RICHARD (ROBBIE) ROBINSON - State Farm Mutual Insurance Social Living Is Part of Life. Future Secretaries? 9 This page sponsored by MICHIGAN PEAT, INC. Oh! Those Book Reports! What Happened Next? I Know the Answer! This page sponsored by THE CAPAC JOURNAL 8 io This page sponsored by CAPAC SHOPPERS GUIDE WALLACE LESLIE Industrial Arts, Counselor This page sponsored by HILDA DEANER Citizens Man Insurance ROBERT AMES Hello Mabel. Off For Another Touchdown! Natural Science, General Science, Football, Jr. Varsity Basketball 7 x $ Equals, Uh, Let Me Think DONALD SMITH Get Busy, Here Comes The Teacher. Mechanical Drawing, Math 8 Jr. High Athletics, Baseball 1 2 This page sponsored by CAPAC STATE SAVINGS BANK CORINNE CLARKSON College English, English Literature, Latin, American Literature English — It ' s Greek to Me! MARY RAY Jr. High English, English 10, Jr. High History, American Literature Listen-And You Will Hear . . . Home Ecom. Teaches Home Planning As Well As Cooking. My Speech For Today Is 14 This page sponsored by ROSE ANNE ' S BEAUTY SALON DONALD CHRISTIE Algebra I II, General Math, Geometry, Senior Math JOY GILBERT Jr. High English, Jr. High History, Girls Gym, Girls Basketball k Now You Put It Together Like This Okay Girls, All Together Now Study! Study! Study! This page sponsored by HAROLD GASS - Citizens Man” Insurance 15 CHARLES STEWART Biology, Agriculture This page sponsored by RAY TOSCH ITCO STORE LIBRARY CLUB The members this year are; Janet Siegel, Beth Smith, Gretchen Ploeger, Sally Miller, Virginia Schoenberg, Judy Schmidt, Bernice Tszinski, Marilynn Brown, Diane Foley, Jane Clarkson, Kathy Heaton, Roberta Barnard, Michele McKeeman, Noreen Clark, Barbara Schiffelbine. Being a student librarian, to many students is easy, but there are many things we do behind the scene. We check incoming and outgoing books; we process all new books, which includes: typing cards for the card catalogue, stamping, collating, and covering the books. The librarians also repair the used, worn books. When Christmas comes each year, the library is decorated accordingly. This year it was decorated most attractively with abstract scenes and paintings. The greatest advantage of being a librarian in high school comes to light when these students attend college. They will know how to get any information in the huge complicated university libraries. As a result, studies would undoubtedly be improved. This page sponsored by HARRY ' S MARKET 17 • Marguerite Campbell, Helen Nowak Four people who have done much for the health and welfare of our student body are the two cooks and the two custodians of our high school. Much can be said about the wonderful, wholesome and nourishing meals that Mrs. Campbell, and Mrs. Nowak have prepared. Mr. Collins and Mr. Stahlbuck are ever conscious of the fact that we have a new school and try to keep it one that we can all be proud of. CUSTODIANS: Dave Collins, Herman Stahlbuck 18 This page sponsored by OSBORN ' S CAPAC TEXACO SERVICE M-21 CAFE SENIORS Officers and Advisors Advisors . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . i Mrs. Clarkson Mr. Moore Ken Kobayashi Judy Vranish Ann Wittstock . Janet Siegel Originality — effort — variety seems to be the code for the class of 1963. Good ideas teamed with hard work has resulted in a class justly proud of their high school years. Every class has two important ingredients, the first of which is its members. A class can accomplish only if its members do. Honor rolls, club rosters, sports teams, cheerleading squads, achievement awards, service lists, etc. have long been membered and headed by the class of 1963. However, individuality will harm rather than help if a class does not have the second of the basic concepts — co-operation. As a group, this class has given to such annual affairs as homecomings, dances, and carnivals. By combining both these ingredients, the greatest is accomplished: the junior prom and junior play, both of last year, and their biggest project this year, the Christmas Ball. By combining these two concepts, this class has made their high school years a successful chapter in the book of their life. From This Kindergarten A Mighty Class Did Rise. 20 This page sponsored by DR. CHARLES BELL -DENTIST RUBY AGUINAGA ”Cuca” CYNTHIA BABCOCK Band 1,2; Library Club 3; Future Teachers Club 2,3,4; Reporter 3. LOUIS BERARD ’’Louie” Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Future Farmers 2, 3,4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4; Class Officer 3, Vice President 3; Junior Play-Crew 3. WALTER BRENNAN ’’Walt” Baseball 3,4; School Paper 3. JANICE KAY BURGESS ”Jan” Band 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Future Teachers Club 2,3,4; Library Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Junior Play-Student Direc- tor 3, MAURICE CALLENDER Future Farmers 1,2, 3, 4, President 4, Regional Vice President 4; Student Council 3; Basketball 1,2 ,3,4. This page sponsored by WIDEMAN ' S KUT KURL SHOP 21 MARY CHERNENKO JOHN M. CERANSKI Basketball 1,3,4; Football 4; Junior Play 3; Forensics 3. Future Nurses Club 1; Fo- rensics 4; Transfer Student from Utica; Fencing Club 3; Biology Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Play Crew 3. JANET CLARK Jan Cheerleading 1, 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 3; Student Secretary 4; School Paper 3. NOREEN GAYLE CLARK Band 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Future Teachers Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Student Council 2,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2; Library Club 4; Student Council 1,2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Foreign Exchange Student 3, Finland 3. 22 This page sponsored by CLARK BROTHERS EXCAVATING JOBE DRUGICH KAREN ESSENBURG SHARON KAY FERRETT Future Nurses Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Major- ette 2,3,4; Forensics 3; Pep Club 4, Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Future Homemakers 1; Future Teachers Club 4. JOHN PAUL GLASSFORD Future Farmers Club 1,2, 3 ,4, Vice President 4. KENNETH KOBAYASHI Ken” Football 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1,2 ,3 ,4; Class Of- ficer 1,2, 3, 4, President 1,3,4, Vice President 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4, President 4; Junior Play 3; Projectionist Club 3,4. DIANE MARIE KOHLER Di Band 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 2; Majorette 3; Junior Play 3; Class Officer 3, Treasurer 3; School paper 2, Editor 2. ZANE KONKEL Junior Play 3; Basketball 3; Football 4; Baseball 2,3,4. JOHN MICHAEL LAGROW Jack Junior Play 3; Projectionist Club 3,4. 24 This page sponsored by CAPAC GAMBLE STORE - Vera Archie Yantz MICHELE JUDITH McKEEMAN Mike Band 1,2,3; Library Club 2, 3,4; Cheer leading 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 4; Student Sec- retary 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 4; Future Teachers Club 4. SALLY J. MILLER Library Club 2; Future Teachers Club 4. This page spo nsored by CAPAC AUTO SUPPLY 25 WILLIAM FREDRICK MILLER ’’Bill” Baseball 1,2 ,3 ,4; Junior Play 3; Projectionist Club 2,3,4. KATHLEEN ANN MILLS Kathy” Future Nurses 1,2,3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Band 1,2,3; Student Council 2,4, Secretary 4; Basketball 1. LARRY LEE MILLS ELIZABETH ANN MOSHER Annie Band 1,2 ,3 ,4; Majorette 1,2, Drum Majorette 3,4; Future Nurses Club 2,3,4, Reporter 2, His- torian Reporter 3,4; Pep Club 4. EMMA NOWAK Em Band 1,2, 3, 4; Future Home- makers 1, Reporter 1; Year- book Staff 4; Future Teachers Club 2,3,4; Foreign Exchange Student 3, Germany 3. MARGARET ANN OGDEN Maggie Band 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4, Vice President 2, President 3; Junior Play 3; Nati onal Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 4; Stu- dent Council 1,3, Treasurer 1, Secretary 3; Class Officer 2,4, Treasurer 2, Historian 4; Foreign Exchange Student 3, Germany 3. 26 This page sponsored by CAPAC SHELL SERVICE VIRGINIA LYNN OWENS Jinny” Future Teachers Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Junior Play 3; Girls ' Basketball 3. RAYMOND PEREZ Student Council 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Junior Play 3; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2,3. DANNIE PETZ Peter Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4. GRETCHEN E. PLOEGER Gretch Future Teachers Club 4; Library Club 2,3,4, President 4; Junior Play 3; Yearbook Staff 4. MARIAN PORTER Band 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Student Secretary 4. PAUL A. PRINTZ Band 1,2, 3 ,4; School Paper 3; Junior Play 3. This page sponsored by PORTER T S HARDWARE 27 MICHAEL ALAN SCHOOK Mike Basketball 1,2,3; Football 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4. JANET JEAN SIEGEL Jan National Honor Society 2,3,4; Library Club 2, 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2, 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Forensics 3; Class Officer 1,2,4, Sec- retary 1,2, Treasurer 4; Library Club President 2, 3. 1 JUDITH ANN SMITH Judy Future Nurses 1; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Junior Play 3; Yearbook Staff 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Chepr- leading 1,2, 3 ,4. 28 This page sponsored by SIEGEL APPLIANCE COMPANY JOHN ELI STANILOUI Football 1,2 ,3 ,4, Co-Captain 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; National Honor Society 2,3, 4; Future Teachers Club 2, 3,4, Treasurer 2, State Fu- ture Teachers 4; Class Of- ficer 1,2,4, Vice President 1, President 2, Student Coun- cil 4. HARLEY STOUTENBURG Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. JOHN FREDERICK THOMPSON Future Teachers Club 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. ANITA TREECE Student Secretary 4. JAMES W. VERSCHEURE Jim Future Farmers Club 1,2,3, Vice President 3, Sentinel 2; Student Council 2,3,4, President 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 3. This page sponsored by H D MARKET - Harley Doris Stoutenburg 29 JUDITH VRANISH ’’Judy” School Paper 2; Library Club 2; Junior Play 3; Yearbook Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Class Officer 4, Vice President 4. DARRELL L. WITHUN Football 1,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,3,4; Junior Play Crew 3. ANN MARIE WITTSTOCK National Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Future Teachers Club 2,3,4, President 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 2; Li- brary Club 2, Secretary- Treasurer 2; Class Officer 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Forensics 3. This page sponsored by MICHIGAN PEAT, INC. GRACE HASSARD ’’Grade” Exchange Student from Ireland 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 4; President 4; Future Teachers Club 4. GUNNAR NORDBERG National Honor Society 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Exchange Stu- dent from Sweden 4; Basket- ball 4; Track 4; Baseball 4. GRACE (IRELAND) and GUNNAR (SWEDEN) We find it hard to express just how we feel about being Exchange Students in Capac High for the year 1962-1963. So many wonderful things have happened to us since we came here in August that we feel sure we will never forget the experience of being Exchange Students. We have been impressed by many of the American ways and customs. For example, Thanksgiving and Homecoming were new to us. The informality of school life here is quite a contrast tothe school life in our own countries, and we think it is unusual to see so many teenagers driving cars. We just love the colored television; but were surprised to see so many commercials being shown during the programs. At the same time, we have memories of some Unforgettable” moments, such as the first sight of an American football player, and our first participation in cheering for the Capac Chiefs in our Capac sweat-shirts, and our first bite of appetizing pizza or corn-on-the-cob. Yes, there are things which will remain in our memory for a long time, but the most important impres- sion will remain with us right through our entire lives. And that is the impression of friendliness and hospitableness of the American people. We find it hard to believe that this time a year ago, we scarcely knew where to look for Capac on a map. But now it is our second home, and we can never really express how grateful we are for the kindness of the people of Capac to us, and for the fact that we have been placed in homes where we have been so well accepted as members of the family. We are proud of Capac, and we are happy that we attended such a good school as Capac High. We cannot help but notice the abounding school spirit which exists, and through working beside you, the students, we have realized that it is easy for the people of the world to live in peace, and our only hope as we leave your wonderful country is that, in some small way, we will have helped to promote better understanding between the countries of the world. MERRY CHRISTMAS These briefcases, Christmas gifts for our exchange students, were presented to them at our Christmas assembly by the student body. This page sponsored by BRENNAN BEAUTY SHOP UNDERGRADS JUNIORS Officers and Advisors Advisors Miss Grucza, Mr. Krupp President Dick Ledebuhr Vice-President Kay Rollins Secretary Jeanne Dodd Treas urer Diane Foley The class of 64 has had a busy 63. We presented the Junior Play, THE DEATH AND LIFE OF LARRY BENSON, sponsored a car wash, had several fun nights and built a Home- coming float. Now the members of the class are busy planning the Junior Prom. The Juniors have had the honor of having one of their class members elected as Vice- President of the Student Council. One of our class members also holds the title of Christmas Ball Queen. We have enjoyed a good year with only a few troubles and are looking forward to an even better last year 1 ’ as Seniors. 34 This page sponsored by CAPAC I.G.A. MARKET 1 Ann Abraham Jan Eldridge Kelann Graybiel Edward Kluger Richard Meier Kenneth Adamski Norman Hamada Judith Merritt Jaker Bishop Robert Conrad Richard Ledebuhr Bonnie Miller Karen Frantz Robert Ledebuhr Phyllis Neumayer Carol Fuller Maureen Massie Pauline Ondrus Jane Clarkson Sally Collins This page sponsored by HELEN SYLVESTER ADAMSKI Sue Ellen Carroll Theodore Kazmerski Douglas McLaren Nancy Rhody 35 Virginia Roe Kay Rollins Martin Ryan Barbara Schiffelbine Judy Schmidt Virginia Schoenberg Rodney Ryder Ronald Scott Adele Sawicki John Scheuer Beth Smith Connie Smith Gary Smith Shirley Tarala Diana Treece Bernice Tszinski Richard Verbeke Thomas Vuylsteke Judith Warvie Janet Weber Marjorie Welch Carol Wojtysiak June Wormsbacher This page sponsored by CAPAC STANDARD SERVICE - Carl Schoenberg SOPHOMORES Officers and Advisors Advisors Mr. Clark, Mrs. Fischer President Vicky Mizdrak Vice-President Bob Lewis Secretary Marie Kramer Treasurer Bade The sophomore class participated in the magazine sale and had the highest percent of $20.00 salesmen. A Capac football doll was presented to our class sponsors for this achieve- ment. We received third prize for our float in the Homecoming parade. We also held a Freshman Initiation and a dance for our new high school members. Our class rings have been ordered and we hope to have them the latter part of April or the first of May. This page sponsored by VALLEY ELEVATOR COMPANY 37 Robin Bishop Iva Belle Chapman Thomas Gregson Lyle Holcomb 38 Carol Blumerick Marilyn Conrad Margie Hollenbeck Roberta Barnard Fred Ferguson Richard James Roger Brancheau Elizabeth Dawe Martha Gardner Kathleen Heaton Larry Jelneck Mary Brunelle Jerry Deaner Dennis Gottschalk Sandra Henry Carolyn Kegler Barbara Benton Robert Brennan Nancy Dickson Linda Kegler This page sponsored by DR. L. T. DAWE, VETERINARIAN Janet Klug Dirk Knibbe Hendrick Knibbe Thomas Koch John Kramer Marie Kramer Phyllis Sproul Beverly Woolman Roger Scott Jane Worden Robert Schaefer Susanne Vanker David Yates Andrew Zaetsch Emogene Zochowski Patrick Zochowski This page sponsored by MARKWART OIL CO., Leonard Products 39 k 1 Sharon Zwiernik 40 This page sponsored by FLOYD FERGUSON SALES SERVICE FRESHMEN Advisors Advisors Mr. Ames, Mr. Huebner President Ken Vanker Vice-President Ronald Kriesch Secretary Calvin Smith Treasurer Ray Behnke The first important event in our freshman year was the election of class officers. Initiation day was a day to remember with lemon juice and lipstick smears. Then came the Initiation dance sponsored by the sophomores in our honor. Members of our class contributed both as spectators and players in all the major sports events. We also participated in our annual Homecoming celebration by building a float for the Homecoming parade. Our class sponsored booths in the annual Spring Carnival and participated in the school magazine sale for the support of our foreign exchange student program. This spring our class had an Appreciation dance for the sophomores. Our class parties have also contributed to the fun and enjoyment of our freshman year. This page sponsored by CAPAC HOTEL 41 Mary Abraham Dennis Bowerson Patricia Bussell Roger Coman Danny Hill Manuel Aguinaga Harry Brancheau Cipriano Camacho Charlene Ellis Diana Hill Larry Apple Douglas Brinker Warren Hofert Linda Barr Marilynn Brown Gloria Casteneda Karlene Graybiel Barbara Ingraham Robert Barth Salvador Bruno James Ceranski David James Raymond Behnke Kerry Klug William Koves 42 This page sponsored by BARTH MOTOR SALES DODGE Ronald Kriesch William Lamphere Ruth London Judy Lietz Dennis Meganck Kathleen Meikle Jerry Miles Wanda Mills William Mills Stanley Niezgoda Evelina Nino Christine Nowak Larry Petz y Sharon Provino Edwin Raetz . w? A m 1 ’ Gerald Rapson Sandra Rhody Ralph Rodriquez Edmond Rodzos Gerald Schavillie William Schiffelbine Lynn Schuneman Dennis Schwartz James Schwartzkopf 19 Larry Schwartzkopf Calvin Smith Carol Smith Donna Smith Marjorie Smith Marjorie Spencer Sandra Steaben John Tamba This page sponsored by CA Kenneth Vanker Edward Wojtysiak Daniel Woolman Shirley Wormsbacher Sharon Yost Patricia Zells EIGHTH GRADE Officers and Advisors Advisors .... Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Heaton President Gordon Bade Vice-President Elaine Massie Secretary Terry Markwart Treasurer Camille Eldridge The class of 1967 started off the year by entering a float in the Homecoming Parade and winning first place. Our Wee Chiefs Basketball team has done very well this season. With eight wins and two losses, the boys are tied with St. Stephens for the championship playoff. We have three members in the Student Council and two members on the Yearbook staff. This page sponsored by THE . EMERYS-TED’S GULF THE QUACKER BOX Roxanna Asselin Michael Bodanyi Jessie Casteneda Diane Beriinger Richard Butsch Linda Ca rter John Bishop Jimmy Camocho Vaughn Clark Edward Conrad Kathleen Czerepowicz Bernard Dams Fred Foley Roger Drugich Thomas Ginn Cheryl Giroux 46 This page sponsored by ACKERLEY ' S COUNTRY STORE CAPAC SIGN SHOP Sheryl Glombowski Janice Honsinger Evelyn Hamlet Charles hoover William Harp Jan Huston Thomas Kinzer Thomas Leslie Elaine Massie Barry Lohr Mary McLaren Kathleen Koning Bradley Lewis Jessie Meganck Cheryl Malloy .r ’ Mary Meier Dolores Manz Ronald Miles Craig Killingbeck Carol Ledebuhr Terrance Markwart James Miller This page sponsored by JIM T S MARKET 47 Robert Miller Suzanne Prey Douglas Mills Janice Mills Nancy Sanderson Bonnie Smith Robert Smith Wayne Sperry Kenneth Stine Sherry Stroup Linda Tamba Sharon Tarala Carol Warvie Stanley Tarala Jack Withun David Thompson Leo Wittstock 48 This page sponsored by SHULL ' S FEED MILL Kay Clark This page sponsored by SPERRY ! S WELDING WORKS Nancy Christie Glenn Zaetsch SEVENTH GRADE Officers and Advisors Advisors Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Ray President Jimmy Dodd Vice-President Carol Hawks Secretary Juliann Markwart Treasurer Alice Perez When school opened last September ninety-four seventh graders came to Capac High School. In this group there are three sections consisting of forty- one girls and fifty-three boys. Everything was very strange to these newcomers but because of many considerate people they soon had a better under- standing of how to operate in the Capac High School. During the latter part of the first semester two more people enrolled; Sandra Gribowskas and Raymond Richardson. The following class officers were elected: Jim Dodd, President; Carol Hawks, Vice President; Alice Perez, Treasurer; Juliann Markwart, Secretary. Sec- tion officers are: Section 1. Alan Hall, Alice Perez, Larry Powers. Section 2. Linda Wojtysiak, Jim Dodd, Dennis Stern. Section 3. Carol Hawks, Julie Ann Markwart, Mary Wallace. Student Council Represent- ative: Mary Wallace, Dennis Stern, Alan Hall. Spon- sors: Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Ray. The first activity of the seventh grade was the magazine sale. All together they collected a little more than $7.00 per person for a total of $676.72. The high salesmen were Carol Hawks and Kathy Adamski. There were 42 people that sold their quota in the seventh grade. For the second activity, the seventh grade constructed a float, a miniature football field, to carry out the theme Together as a Team. Although they didn ' t win a prize, they enjoyed making the float. The seventh grade had a Fun Night in the fall and will have one in the spring. Section three was honored because they sold the most magazines in the seventh grade. Mr. Smith was the person that took charge of the students that played in the gym. Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Ray were our sponsors. Sections one and two provided the food. Parents came to help chaperon the party. The seventh grade has decided to participate in the Spring Carnival. They are planning to have a cake walk and the money earned will go to the Foreign Exchange Student Program. The seventh grade basketball team includes 19 boys. The starting team was Randy Lewis, Brian Lewis, David Hulett, Cliff Lietz, Joe Walker, Jim Dodd, and Louis Aguinaga. During the 1962-1963 season, the team won two games and lost seven. Out of the seventh grade girls trying out for cheerleading, these three girls were chosen: Carol Hawks, Sandra Barnard, and Carman Nemecek. They were instructed by Miss Margaret Grucza. They cheer at all the Jr. High Basketball games, both at home and away. There are twenty- four seventh graders in the Jr. Band. They have participated in the Christmas concert, The Mid-Winter concert, the Spring Festival, the Solos and Ensembles. Some members of our class are in the Pep Club. They have worked hard writing skits and poems to read over the public address system. These people are Joan Essenburg, Secretary; Bob Bailor, Treasurer; Karen Henderson, Regina Shaver, Kathy Adamski, Linda Wojtysiak, Theresa Racine, and Linda Zells. The seventh grade curriculum includes the following subjects: geography, math, history, English, and physical education for some students and band for others. A new club formed by 18 7th grade girls is called the Wee Janitors. The purpose of the club is to promote neatness in the cafeteria area. The officers of our club are: Linda Wojtysiak, President; Debbie McNamara, Vice-President; Sandra Barnard, Secretary; Sandra Cornell. Treasurer. The class of 1968 had an interesting and active year in 1962-63. This page by CAPAC BODY SHOP Louis Aguinaga Sandra Cornell Kathy Fischer Deborah Jurn Esther Bugajski Linda Crittenden Tonie Comacho James Cornell L Dale Eames JoAnn Essenburg Terry Miller Jimmy Sanchez Rosalie Makowske David Naeyaert Lawrence Powers Glenda Schook Carmen NemeceK Kathy Scott Juliann Markwart Jerry Oland Nicholas Kenaon Patricia Seeley Rexford McCoy John Palmateer William Rhody Roy Sharrard Debra McNamara Rhonda Ryder Regina Shaver Sharon Wagner Donald Worden Diane Abshier, Kathleen Adamski, Sandra Barnard, Raymond Block, John, Bogmar, David Brancheau. Pamela Daas, Thomas Emmons, Alice Gomez, Karen Henderson, Margaret Hill, Robert Kinzer. Paul Koch, Lynn Morton, Marcos Nino, Theresa Racine, Blake Smith Gloria Wohl. Not pictured: Edward Raska and Nancy Withun. This page sponsored by BOB EMMONS STORES ORGANIZATIONS YEARBOOK STAFF The members from left to right are, BACK ROW: Sue Michele McKeeman, Ann Wittstock, Vicky Mizdrak, Vanker, Noreen Clark, Emma Nowak, Tom Leslie, Roberta Barnard, Carmen Nemecek. SEATED: M r . Gretchen Ploeger, Judy Smith, Robin Bishop, Mary Leslie, advisor; Janet Siegel, Judy Vranish, Editor; McLaren. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Wallace, Sharon Ferrett, Judy Merritt, Asst. Editor; Marian Porter. Measure, Cut, Paste! This page sponsored by WALTERS FUNERAL HOME 35 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization composed of various members of different classes representing the whole student body and organizations. They have had several important projects this year. Among these are the homecoming, magazine drive, and assembly program. The money which was received from the magazine sale was used to purchase a section of bleachers for the football field. One of our biggest projects, however, has been participating with the other schools in our league to form a League Student Council. The purpose of this is promoting better relations among schools through discussion of mutual problems and the inter-change of ideas and activities. They are also planning a spring carnival to help sponsor two exchange students as we have done in the past. MAJORETTES The Majorettes this year from left to right are: Sharon Ferrett, Margie Welch, Emogene Zochowski, Ann Mosher, Drum Majorette. 56 FUTURE NURSES CLUB This year in our Future Nurses Club, we have had a very profitable year. Our membership has grown tremendously in comparison with previous years. Our officers are as follows: President, Kathy Mills; Vice-President, Sharon Ferrett; Secretary, Anna Cronmiller; Reporter and Historian, Ann Mosher; Student Council Representative, Sandra Steaben. Our advisors are Mrs. O. B. Kahn, R.N. and Mrs. Carl Lang, R.N. We have taken a trip to Grace Hospital and the School of Nursing in Detroit and have plans for another such trip. We have had demonstrations of making a hospital bed, bathing a bed patient, temperature reading, nursing procedures and first aid. We are also having several speakers such as Mr. Barnard with the resuscitator, a speaker from Port Huron Hospital School of Nursing, and Miss McCullough, R.N., Mrs. Alice Smith, R.N., and Miss Claire Austen from the Family Service Agency. We are required to work at Yale Community Hospital twenty-four hours as part of our membership requirements. Here we receive on-the-spot training. We also work at the Port Huron Health Clinic and at different clinics that come to the community. We shall end the year with our annual pin ceremony and tea with our parents. The club members pictured are from left to right, BACK ROW: Martha Gardner, Marjorie Smith, Barbara Ingraham, Bonnie Miller, Sue Vanker, Diana Hill, Sandra Henry, Carolyn Kegler, Brenda Boner, Marjorie Spencer. MIDDLE ROW: Dawn Griffin, Sharon Zwiernik, Ruth London, Patty Zells, Eveline Nino, Carol Smith, Jane Worden, Kelann Graybiel, Diana Meeker. SEATED: Sandra Steaben, Lynn Schuneman, Sharon Ferrett, Kathy Mills, Anna Cronmiller, Ann Mosher, Mrs. Kahn, Advisor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BACK ROW: Left to Right, Judy Smith, Connie Smith, Gunnar Nordberg, John Staniloiu, Sally Collins, Karen Frantz, Dick Ledebuhr. SECOND ROW: Mr. Leslie, sponsor; DJane Foley, Judy War vie, Margaret Ogden, Noreen Clark, Grace Has sard, Mr. Bailey, sponsor. SEATED: Mr. Clark, sponsor; Janet Siegel, Ray Perez, Ken Kobayashi, Ann Wittstock, Jane Clarkson, Mrs. Clarkson, sponsor. Membership in the National Honor Society is considered one of the highest honors that this school can confer. To become a member, a student must rate high in scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The students pictured here have fulfilled and maintained these qualifications. The Capac Chapter of the National Honor Society is primarily a service club but also partakes in other activities. This year the members assisted in the taking of tickets at all home football and basketball games, sent toys to the Lapeer State Home for Christmas, went with the Future Teachers Club to Central Michigan University, sold mums during the Homecoming Celebrations, and entered a float in the Homecoming parade. Early in the fall, we had a welcoming party for the new foreign exchange students, Grace Hassard and Gunnar Nordberg at the home of Jane Clarkson; and during Christmas vacation our Christmas party was held at the home of John Staniloui. Each year around the first part of March the regular members present a formal ceremony for the in- duction of new members. At this time other qualified students are given the honor of becoming a member of the National Honor Society. STUDENT SECRETARIES STANDING: Left to Right, Mrs. Leslie, instructor; Sharon Warvie, Karen Essenburg, Diane Kohler. SEATED: Michele McKeeman, Marian Porter, Janet Clark, Anita Treece, Carol Sadilek. 58 This page sponsored by VAN POPPELEN ' S DRUG STORE THE PEPPER UPPERS The Pepper Uppers came into existance this year as a result of the feeling of many students that school spirit needed boosting. Presently the club consists of 29 members in grades 7-12 but we are always eager to welcome anyone else who wants to help boost school spirit and retain good spectator sportsmanship. We come to as many games as possible, learn cheers, make announcements and posters to publicize the games, and initiated the singing of the Alma Mater at half time. In the future we hope to have a card section. The club members pictured are from left to right, BACK ROW: Virginia Roe, Karen Henderson, Karen Frantz, Margaret Ogden, Ann Mosher, Janet Weber, Regina Shaver, Susan Fuller. MIDDLE ROW: Alice Perez, Sharon Ferrett, Carol Wojtysiak, Grace Hassard, JoAnn Essenburg, Bobby Bailor, Linda Wojtysiak, Jimmy Cornell, Miss Grucza, sponsor. SEATED: June Wormsbacher, Theresa Racine, Linda Zells, Connie Smith, Bonnie Miller, Carol Fuller. JUNIOR PLAY The class of 1964 presented the three act drama entitled THE DEATH AND LIFE OF LARRY BENSON, on November 15 and 16. The cast of thirteen, the directors, and the members of the class helped make this play a suc- cessful one. The play was about a homeless boy and a sonless family. The arena style of presentation was used and proved to be quite effective. Considerable time and hard work went into this play, and the results were satisfactory. The members of the cast, STANDING: Left to Right. Marjorie Welch, assistant student director; Bob Ledebuhr, Dick Verbeke, Harold Leader, Nancy Rhody, Jaker Bishop, Dick Ledebuhr, Peter Kahn, student director; Miss Grucza, director. SEATED: Phyllis Neumayer, Pauline Ondrus, Judy Merritt, Carol Wojtysiak, Sue Carroll, Jane Clarkson, Jeanne Dodd. This page sponsored by O. B. KAHN, M.D., Physician Surgeon JUNIOR AND SENIOR BAND The Capac Junior and Senior Bands under the direction of James Honsinger, for the fifth year, had another full year of events. The summer was spent preparing for several parades. Some of the parades we were to appear in could not be attended because of lack of interest and insufficient personnel. We tried to have a marching band in the fall but due to several drop outs and the fact that Marching Band is a voluntary group several of our better musicians chose not to march. Another factor was the wet weather that kept us inside most of the fall. The band did appear at home football games and played from the stands. When concert season started in November we divided our bands differently. The Senior band was composed of band students from grades ten thru twelve, and numbered 28. If it were not for so many drop outs, our Senior band would have numbered 45. The Junior band was composed of band students from grades seven thru nine. It numbered 56. The ninth grade added a lot to our Junior band and made it more successful. This year Capac was not represented in the district III M.S.B.O. A. clinic band because no students were interested in attending. The Christmas concert was presented in December with both bands participating. This year Capac was represented at the Senior High Solo and Ensemble festival by Ann Abraham and Vicky Mizdrak who played a clarinet duet and received a division I rating. Jane Worden and Emogene Zochowski played a wood wind duet accompanied at the piano by Janice Honsinger and received a division III rating. Several students from the Junior Band represented Capac at the Junior High Solo and Ensemble festival in April. Our winter concert was played February 28, with both bands participating. Both bands entered the district III M.S.B.O.A, band festival. The Senior band participated in the Blue Water Band Festival. Concert season closed with the Annual spring concert and the last event for the year was the traditional Memorial Day parade in which both bands participated. This page sponsored by THE PANTRY BAKE SHOP 61 FUTURE FARMERS ANNUAL REPORT During the 62-63 school year the Capac Chapter of the F.F.A. has been active in various activities. The Chapter performed a community service by parking cars at football games. The Chapter is now establishing a city park for the village of Capac. We used our classroom know-how to work plots adjoining school property seeking better results through better means, and using different corn hybrids and varieties. For the first time in years the Chapter had a plowing and maneuvering contest, which was held at the Harlan Ryder farm. Also for the first time in years the Chapter participated in farm forum, parliamentary procedure, and public speaking contests. Members of the Chapter have entered the Big Acre Contest where members try for higher yields through better practices. A banquet was offered for the winners of the contest at the Bancroft Hotel in Saginaw. Chapter members also participated in the Dekalb Contest and an Awards Banquet was offered to the winners. This was held at Frankenmuth. Also for the first time in years the Chapter elected a girl representative according to her agricultural background. Carol Wojtysiak is our present Chapter Sweetheart. On February 21, we had our Annual Awards Banquet, held in Capac High School, with the F.H.A. members serving us. On February 27, co-operators of the Funk ' s Weigh and Compare Program attended a banquet in Lexington, sponsored by Funk ' s Seed Company. Craig Henderson represented the Capac Chapter at the National Convention held annually in Kansas City. Pat Spencer and Bob Conrad represented the Chapter at the State convention, March 19 through 21, held in East Lansing. We also attended a Bridle Show and a day of Farmer ' s Week at M.S.U. The Chapter also attended the Saginaw Fair to take in some of the educational exhibits. March 1 and 2, the officers attended Regional Leadership Training Camp, annually held at Lake port. STUDENT PROJECTIONISTS Members pictured from left to right are, BACK ROW: Jimmy Bade, Roger Shaver, Bill Miller, Paul Glassford, Rodney Ryder. MIDDLE ROW: Calvin Wagner, Jack LaGrow, Michael Schook, Bob Ledebuhr, Bob Conrad. SEATED: Mrs. Fischer, advisor; Bob Brennan, Dick Lambert, Ken Kobayashi. 62 This page sponsored by GREENIA BROTHERS JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The fall season saw the T.H.A. electing and installing officers and initiating the new members. Before the semester had ended, we had participated in the Homecoming festivities, attended the showing of ’’The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm” at Cinerama, and, in the spirit of Christmas, joined the F.F.A. in caroling. We also sent delegates to the Regional meeting at St. Clair. The February meeting was spent serving the F.F.A. Banquet. Also, during February we participated in an assembly for the purpose of informing the student body of the opportunities and purposes of the various school clubs. At our April meeting we made favors for the children at the Lapeer Home for Easter. To promote a better community- club relationship, we held several special meetings (the public invited) with Mrs. Ruth Bacon and the foreign exchange students, Grace Hassard and Gunnar Nordberg, as guest speakers. We ended the year with our annual Spring Banauet for the mothers and officers. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB The Capac chapter of the Future Teachers Club of America officially began on November 4, 1960. As a money raising project the Future Teachers sold sweatshirts. The money raised will be used in a scholarship fund and to pay expenses for delegates to the Michigan Future Teachers Convention. Last spring John Staniloiu was el ected Secretary-Treasurer of the Michigan Future Teachers Association. This was quite an honor for a member of a club which had been in existence for only two years. The purpose of the Future Teachers Club is mainly to give information about the teaching profession, its opportunities, responsibilities, training, salaries, and rewards. It is to help our Future citizens on their chosen career in life. This page sponsored by VIVIAN’S BEAUTY SHOP 63 SPORTS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The team from left to right is, STANDING: Mr. Moore, Coach; Maurice Callender, Ken Adamski, John Thompson, Gary Smith, John Scheuer, John Staniloui, Dan Petz, Harley Stoutenburg. KNEELING, Wynn Klug, Mgr.; Ken Kobayashi, Jaker Bishop, Jim Verscheure, John Ceranski, Albert Kobayashi, Robert Kobayashi. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The team from left to right is, STANDING: Mr. Ames, Coach; Lynn Ledebuhr, Leonard Willard, Gunnar Nordberg, Robbie Barth, Warren Hofert, Ralph Dafoe, Roger Brancheau, Ed Rodzos, Jim Ceranski, Jerry Bullock, Mr. Heubner, Asst. Coach. KNEELING: Jerry Deaner, Mgr.; Kerry Klug, Ron Kriesch, Harry Brancheau, Manuel Aguinaga, Fred Ferguson, John Kramer, Bob Lewis, Dick Ledebuhr, Terry Knappins, Jerry Schavillie, Norman Hamada. This page sponsored by BARNARD ' S FUNERAL HOME 63 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM The team from left to right is, BACK ROW: Jerry Deaner, Mgr.; Mr. Ames, Coach; RonKriesch,Calvin Smith, Roger Coman, Jim Ceranski, Mr. Moore and Mr. Heubner, Assistant Coaches. THIRD ROW: Ed Schook, David Yates, Pat Zochowski, Hendrik Knibbe, Fred Ferguson, Bob Beischer, Bob Schaefer, Tom Gregson. SECOND ROW: Larry Wendt, Jaker Bishop, Gary Smith, Rodney Ryder, Ken Adamski, John Scheure, Jerry Bullock, Bob Lewis. FIRST ROW: John Thompson, Zane Konkel, Ken Kobayashi, Louie Berard, John Staniloiu, John Ceranski, Darrell Withun, Dick Lambert. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM The team from left to right is, STANDING: Johnny Schaefer, Mgr.; Bill Schultz, Bob Smith, Leo Wittstock, Gordon Bade, Terry Markwart, David Thompson, Chuck Hoover, Fred Foley. KNEELING: John Bishop, Jim Dodd, Bill Evans, Jim Powers, Bob Abraham, Glenn Zaetsch, Randy Shull. 66 This page sponsored by MORTIMER SON LUMBER E.Amon, Mgr, SPRING CARNIVAL MR. SEELEY Farewells are such hard things to say - In appreciation of all that you have done for us during your eleven years in our school and especially your guidance and encouragement as our principal and superintendent, we wish to dedicate this our 1963 Capacian to you. May the best of luck be with you forever. FAREWELL PARTY AT CHUCKWAGON NEW MEMBERS OF THE HONOR SOCIETY SOCK HOP Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders consist of three groups with six girls on each squad: The Junior High Squad made up of seventh and eighth grades, the Junior Varsity and Varsity squads composed of High School students. The Cheerleaders are selected at a tryout, the Varsity being chosen in the spring, and the other squads in the fall. Practices are held three times a week, two on week nights and one in the morning. It ' s required that a Cheerleader attend two practices or forfeit a game. This year two girls from the Varsity were sent to Camp All-American during the summer. They learned new cheers, chants, and new ideas in cheerleading. We have put on five dances, and, as a result, were able to purchase varsity sweaters. The Varsity served as hostesses at Dad ' s Night. We elected a Student Council Representative and a treasurer. TOP: Left to Right, Jeannie Dodd, Janet Clark. CENTER: Janet Siegel, Connie Smith. BOTTOM: Beth Smith, Judy Smith. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robin Bishop, Donna Smith, Marjorie Smith, Kathy Meikle, Roberta Barnard, Sharon Zwiernik. This page sponsored by LANG ' S IMPLEMENTS — INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER GARY SMITH HARLEY STOUTENBURG ROBERT KOBAYASHI JAKER BISHOP JIM VERSCHEURE ALBERT KOBAYASHI JOHN THOMPSON JOHN CERANSKI MAURICE CALLENDER Homecoming Queen Candidates: Queen ' s Float Sharon Warvie Kathy Mills Janet Siegel Patsy Hayes Janet Clark SHARON WARVIE Homecoming Queen F.H.A. Float 12th Grade Float 7th Grade Float 10th Grade Float 11th Grade Float Baseball Behind the pitching of Dan Petz and Darrell Withun the Chiefs compiled a 10-4 record and second place in the league. The four losses were by a total of five runs. Opposing batters found the Chief pitchers tough to hit. Dan Petz hurled a no-hitter against Marysville and com- bined with Darrell Withun for a no-hitter against Almont. Darrell threw two one-hitters while Dan had three two- hitters. Dan set four records this year: most strikeouts (105), lowest ERA (.25), most wins (8), consecutive score- less innings (44) and finished his high school career with a 24-3 record. Ken Kobayashi lead the team in hitting with an average of .465 hits (20), stolen bases (23), RBI (9), and home runs (2). Dan Petz led the team in doubles (7) and was second in batting average (356) and stolen bases (14). This was the final season for nine seniors and Coach Smith. During their four years these seniors compiled a 45-9 overall record. This includes a 25-3 league record with a 24 game winning streak and three league championships. TOP ROW: Mr. Ames, N. Hamada, D. Ledebuhr, R. Ryder, B. Lewis, Mr. Smith. MIDDLE ROW: W ' . Brennen, W. Klug, K. Adamski, J. Scheuer, C. Wagner, D. Withun. FRONT ROW: Z. Konkel , J. Staniloiu, D. Petz, K. Kobayashi, D. Lambert. TRACK TOP: B. Dawson, G. Nordberg, Mr. Huebner, J. Glassford, R. Drew. MIDDLE ROW: P. Kahn, L. Wendt, J. Kramer, A. Zaetsch, T. Gregs on, L. Ledebuhr. FRONT ROW: D. Verbecke, E. Schook, J. Staniloiu, L. Berard, J. Ceranski, K. Adamski. ALL STATE FOOTBALL 880 RELAY TEAM STATE CHAMPS: L. Berard, J. Staniloiu, J. Ceranski, K. Adamski. DON SMITH Appreciation Plaque from Lions Club. FOOTBALL SCORES BASKETBALL SCORES The Record LEAGUE CO-CHAMPS LEAGUE CHAMPS Capac Capac C apac C apac Capac C apac Capac Capac C apac Capac C apac C apac C apac Capac Capac Capac C apac Capac Capac C apac Capac C apac C apac 41 Mayville 6 Capac 72 Brown City 36 34 Dryden 6 C apac 88 Dryden 37 19 Memphis 13 Capac 67 New Haven 41 31 Brown City 13 Capac 55 Imlay City 42 20 Armada 34 Capac 63 Anchor Bay 40 33 Anchor Bay 13 Capac 70 Memphis 45 25 Utica St. Law. 7 Capac 84 Armada 34 33 New Haven 13 Capac 90 Almont 32 2 Almont 0 Capac 65 Brown City 30 C apac 63 Dryden 19 Capac 79 New Haven 42 C apac 68 Anchor Bay 43 C apac 68 Imlay City 43 BASEBALL C apac 61 Memphis 35 Capac 89 Armada 49 1 P.H. St. Stephens 0 C apac 102 Almont 33 2 Yale 3 STATE FINALS DISTRICT CHAMPS 12 Dryden 0 Capac 80 P.H. St. Stephens 48 7 Marysville 0 C apac 78 Almont 34 3 Armada 1 Capac 70 Richmond 35 10 Brown City 0 REGIONAL STATE FINALS 10 Memphis 1 C apac 53 G.P. St. Paul 55 2 P.H. Catholic 1 16 Almont 0 CAPAC 1963 MEET 2 0 0 4 2 New Haven 3 G.P. University School 2 Anchor Bay 1 P.H. St. Stephens 3 Yale 1 RESULTS OF TRIANGULAR MEETS Capac 75 Imlay City 53 Dryden 14 Capac 63 Armada 54 Memphis 26 Capac 18 Brown City 36 Oxford 81 RESULTS OF CARNIVALS (Large Meets) Marysville Relays second ( 8 schools) Chip Relays at Central Michigan University second (66 schools) JR. HIGH BASKETBALL SCORES Southern Thumb Conference Meet second Capac 40 Almont 17 Michigan High School Capac 42 Brown City 11 Regional first (20 schools) Capac 32 Memphis 17 Michigan High School Capac 30 Almont 10 Finals third (90 schools) Capac 33 Brown City 15 NEW RECORDS Capac 36 North Branch 28 High Jump Ken Adamski 5 ' ll 3 4 Capac 31 Gaylord 21 100 Yard Dash Ken Adamski :10.1 C apac 23 Grayling 28 220 Yard Dash Louis Berard : 2 3 . 2 Capac 35 Marlette 23 440 Yard Dash John Staniloiu :52.9 Capac 28 Marlette 29 880 Yard Relay 1:33.65 WILLIAM ESSENBURG, M AURIC E C ALL ENDER, BOB CONRAD, JOHN KRAMER DeKalb Corn Contest Winners ED RODZOS Star Greenhand i K CAROL WOJTYSIAK Chapter Sweetheart Honors and Awards MAURICE CALLENDER DeKalb Agriculture Award PAT SPENCER Star Chapter Farmer LESTER WHEELER, MAURICE CALLENDER, PAUL GLASSFORD State Farmers This page sponsored by CAPAC FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA GRETCHEN PLOEGER, MICHELE McKEEMAN, JANET SIEGEL, BERNICE TS? INSKI Library Club Awards KATHY MILLS ANN MOSHER Future Nurses Awards Honors and Awards MARGARET OGDEN Valedictorian ANN MARIE WITTSTOCK Salutatorian KEN KOBAYASHI Outstanding Senior Athlete Award JOHN STANILOIU Ed Majeski Award JANET SIEGEL and KEN KOBAYASHI Danforth Foundation Awards ANN MARIE WITTSTOCK D.A.R. Citizenship Award i JUDY SMITH Student Council Scholarship CUC A AGUINAGA A New Citizen MARGARET OGDEN Student Council Scholarship — KEN KOBAYASHI EMMA NOWAK Michigan State Math Award Future Teachers’ Club Scholarship Graduation Exercises This page sponsored by CAPAC GULF SERVICE Mr. Howard Smith, Capac Board of Education; Mr. Ernest Melby, Commence- ment Speaker. Rev Brueckner, Baccalaureate Address Mrs. Alice Kegler, organist GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL ■ Never underestimate the power of a woman can well be the motto of the girls at Capac. They seemed mve made up their minds that they weren ' t going to be outdone when they came out for basketball this year. X the best thing about it it worked! Only one extremely close defeat kept these girls from a perfect on. They can still hold their heads high and boast of the first championship in nine years. • The attributing factors: work and spirit. With only three seniors graduating from the varsity team, the s have every intention of using the same ingredients next year to form another championship basketball The team, standing from left to right, is Karen Frantz, Ann Abraham, Judith Hall, Beth Smith, Mrs. rt, coach; Nancy Rhody, Elizabeth Da we, Emogene Zochowski, Margaret Ogden, and Karen Essenburg. ling, Kathy Heaton, manager; Jane Clarkson, Marian Porter, Judy Merritt, Jane Worden, Jeanne Dodd, ;y Mizdrak, and Barbara Gottschalk, manager. GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Capac has many good reasons to be proud of its Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball team. Our team scored five victories and was defeated only twice. One of these defeats came with a thrilling one point margin. Our team was composed entirely of freshmen and we are all looking forward to many victories in the years ahead. The team, standing from left to right, is Barbara Gottschalk, manager; Patricia Bussell, Lynn Schuneman, Marilyn Brown, Mrs. Gilbert, coach; Diana Hill, Sandra Steaben, Kathy Heaton, manager. Kneeling, Mary Ruth Abraham, Carol Smith, Barbara Ingraham, Ruth London, Patricia Zells, Kathy Meikle. This page sponsored by CLARKSON ' S DAIRY BAR 67 AUTOGRAPHS