Capac High School - Capacian Yearbook (Capac, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

THE CAPACIAN Stepping Into Life 1983 Capac So, this book of 160 p your lives because thi childhoocj and adulthoo • r T , sport ha CO is Just a step. But a big step i the middle ground 1 Wayne This is iust a step. A step in the lives of some 500 students who shared a common experience: high school Jife. It would be impossible to cover everything that was inu x rtaatl0 each student in 1982 - 83, but hopefully this yearbook will jog your memory. 1982 - 83 was a school year filled with events both here aftoabroad: new wave rock, overpass parties, leg warmers, the Tylenol scare, E.T., record unemployment, Donkey Kong, a winning football team, the Falklands crisis, and ' Pearl ' s lunches. Strolling the hallways of ’Capac High, typical garb in- cluded any thing from sock-ties and leg warmers, to Jor- daches, docksiders, and polo shirts, as opposed to faded bell bottoms, flannel shirts ' and high top canvas Converse. CHS students rocked to tunes.of the group from Down Under , Men at Work, the 50 ' s sounds of the Stray Cats, and hot rocker Billy Squier. We were gagged with a spoon by Moon Unit Zappa ' s single, Valley Girl, and turned on to funk music, thanks to ' The Electrifying Mojo. v- . : ' Tat the energizer! or Jump: were some commonplace statemenfs as the nationwide video game boom gave students a hobby or ju%t an escape from the rigors of school work. Space games Stargate and Defender, Ms. Pac-Man, Donkey Kong, and Centipede were among -the favorites. - _ has that outstanding reputation and the Chief? dianT downgrade baseball team finished fifth in the state for the second con- secutive year. For the tirst time in eight years, lh team had a winning season. The golf and cross country squads qualified lot state competition, and the basketball team was ranked ninth in the state by the Detroit Free Press __ fun and games, however, to fall steadily, jobs President Reagan was faced with vene in the ” M J It was not a state of the econom virtually non-existen icision on whet ion between G people were killed b Chicago. The school budget. This meant t could not be improved! Athletes the C.A.P.A.C. group, and for the second year had to pay to plays ■ — Stepping Into . . . News of ' 82 - ' 83 J Dec. 3 - Barney Clark rests after doctors implant an artificial heart. ( WE WANT J 0 13 S | � COAL - IIMW AUTO - ' ■’Elil-tS 1 Ml a ’ v Oct. 20 - Fans protest NFL Players ' strike, which which cancelled almost 100 games. Oct. 19 - Two of the nation ' s 12 million Americans unemployed, picketing in D.C. Floats, Bonfire, Dress-up Days, Skits, and Crowning . . . A 31-20 victory by the varsity football team over Brown City climaxed a spirited Homecoming week at Capac High School. The fight for the Spirit Jug began on Monday, and the Class of ' 84 jumped out to a quick lead by winning Jersey Day. The seniors tied up the competition on Tuesday as they had the spiff iest looking class on Dress-up Day. The seniors padded their lead with top participation on both 50 ' s Day and Crazy Day. Crazy Day produced some laughs as there were some pretty crazy costumes. Many CHS guys dressed up as the opposite sex, decked out in dresses, red lipstick, high heels, an d balloons. There was also a multitude of punk rockers with multi-colored hair roaming the halls, and a fair share of the juniors were dressed as if they were going to a toga party. The cheerleaders put on a succulent roast beef dinner for the football players on Wednesday night. On Thursday afternoon. Count Scary, played by Paul Schliebe, explain- ed to elementary school students what Homecoming was. as the National Honor Society performed in a special assembly. The Birds (JV football team) flew to victory over Brown City, Thursday night. At halftime, the cheerleaders held a bonfire, which featured a yelling contest. Again, seniors came out victorious. Homecoming Day finally arrived. It was an eventful day from the first hour bell until the wee hours of the night. National Honor Society members dressed up in the tradi- tional clown costumes and sold helium-filled balloons to all the kids. The halls were a blur of blue and gold as students dressed to show their school spirit,. and seniors continued their winning streak, having the highest par- ticipation on Blue and Gold Day. The pep assembly was a raucous happening. The classes hotly competed in events which included a pie-eating con- test, a bag-blowing contest, dress-the-other-guy competi- tion, and, of course, the yelling contest, all to earn points toward the Spirit Jug. 6 Homecoming All Part of Spirited Homecoming Floats appeared in the halftime festivities after a two-year absence. The juniors had the best float in the eyes of the spectators with the theme ' This Isn ' t Devil ' s Night. On parade with the floats were the Homecoming princes and princesses, as chosen by their respective classes. Jack Campbell and Dawn Mousseau represented the class of 87; Steve McCray and Jenni Leonard were the royalty of the class of ' 86; Tim Campbell and Jodi Leonard, and Steve Fournier and Nancy Potyc- zka represented the classes of ' 85 and ' 84, respectively. The King and Queen ' s Court included King candidates Mark Carroll, Curt Dean, Scott Glom- bowski, Todd Vigil and Mike Wagner. The Queen candidates were Julie Arthur, Bridget Bohr, Sheryl Felek, Marcia Potyczka, and Kathleen Stroman. The huge crowd anxiously awaited the crowning of the 1982 King and Queen. ' ' And the win- ners are Marcia Potyczka and Mike Wagner! President Dan Rinke en- thusiastically accepted the Spirit Jug for the Class of ' 83, bringing to a close the exciting halftime ac- tivities. Two touchdowns by Ken Campbell, who gained 231 yards, sparked a second-half comeback as the Chiefs trounced the Green Devils, 31-20, making it the se- cond consecutive season that the Chiefs have triumphed in the Homecoming classic. Following the game, the annual Homecoming dance was a smashing success, and topped off a great week. Homecoming ' 7 1. Diving for extra yardage, Ken Campbell gets another first down. 2. I just washed my hair and I can ' t do a thing with it! 3. Mrs. B. impersonating Mrs. C. 4. Where ' s the wedding, Chris7 8 Homecoming 1 Wild and Crazy 1- Surf ' s up! 2. No, Kenny Withun, you can ' t go on the senior trip this year. 3. Heidi is clowning around again! 4. That little itch could be telling you something. 2 1. Docksiders and duck shoes were the new apparel for students ' feet. 2. CHS also fell in love with E.T., the years box office smash. 3. ’ You can rock in your own world on a Walkman, as Bill Protasiewicz does. Goin Crazy . . . Thin, wool ties of all colors, designs, and texture were popular with boys and girls. Lady Di, Baby William, and Charles began the new royal r . . . Over Crazes Student Life 11 Fast Times at Capac High 12 Student Life PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Stepping Out Around School Remembering the Unique Events of Another Year 16 Student Life Stepping Into . . . Academics 17 Board Members : Mrs. Audrey Markwart, Mr. Richard Mackey, Mr. David Miller, Superintendent Sundermann, Mr. Don Matichuk, Mrs. Kathleen Wheelihan, Mr. Gerald Sieggreen. Not pictured: Mr. Ward Walker Jan Rinke Behind the academic scene of every school are a multitude of very hard working people. Seven board of education members oversee the many administrative policies and decisions that are necessary to efficiently run the Capac schools. This is an especially difficult task in these hard economic times. Working side by side with board members and building principals, and overseeing the entire Capac staff of instruc- tional and non-instructional personnel is Mr. James Sundermann. This year marks Mr. Sundermann ' s second in the demanding job of superintendent. Fortunately, Mr. Sundermann has three very capable women to assist him in meeting his responsibilities. Janet Sonner and Jan Rinke complete many secretarial duties and help keep the busy board office under control. Book- keeper Joyce Sutherby sees that the very complicated financial tasks are properly accomplished. 18 Administration Taking Care of Business Top man at CHS is, of course, Mr. Joe Remenap. As principal, he has many responsibilities. He watches over the education and well being of nearly 600 students, super- vises the faculty, and is in charge of public relations bet- ween school and community. The secretaries at CHS are the backbone of our high school. Without their making phone calls and keeping the office in line, Mr. Remenap wouldn ' t know what to do. Mrs. Patricia Brozowski and Mrs. Kate Worden are the women who keep the school in running order. When Mrs. B. was asked what she liked best about her job, she replied, One day is never the same as before. To the same question, Mrs. Worden replied, I like working with young people. 1. Mr. James Sundermann 2. Mr. Joe Remenap 3. Mr. Remenap, always visible in the halls, stops for a friendly talk with Tom Mailloux and Mr. Bob Branch. 4. Even if students are absent, they probably hear from Mrs. Worden as she takes care of attendance duties. 5. In spite of the hectic pressures of her job, Mrs. Patricia Brozowski always has a friendly smile. Keeping the 8th Graders in Although our school ' s junior high level now consists of eighth grade only, this year ' s class of over 140 students kept our teachers busy. Several staff members are involved with guiding the eighth graders and helping them to prepare for the rigors of high school academics. Various aspects of language skills are the focus of English 8. Under the direction of Mrs. Jane Abruzzo, Mr. Bob Abraham, or Miss Barb Redding, students study the basics of grammar and punctuation, work on building spelling and vocabulary skills, and escape into the world of literature. Also included in all eighth graders ' schedules is an hour of World Geography with Mrs. Kathy Martz. This class ac- quaints the student with the modern world by exposing him to regional, physical, and global geography. An em- phasis is placed on current events and social issues like Drugs and Alcohol, and Law and the Juvenile. Mrs. Martz brings in special resource people for these units. World Geography covers a lot of territory, and ask any eighth grader— Mrs. Martz keeps you busy! Another busy class is Science 8. Earth science is the focus of this class, where students gain an awareness of a constant- ly changing Earth and its place in the universe by studying everything from ear- thquakes to energy resources. Guiding students in this learning are Mr. Don 1. Everybody loves to learn! 2. Mrs. Kathy Martz 3. Mrs. Jane Abruzzo 4. Mrs. Mary Ann Dinger 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . Miss Sheila Myron Mrs. Karen Travis-Math Mr. Donald Smith Everybody ' s a ham. Mr. Donald Clark Mrs. Jane Penzien Clark, Miss Kathy Kish, or Mrs. Mary Ann Dinger. Eighth graders might also see each of these teachers in another setting, as Mr. Clark is the junior high counselor, Miss Kish teaches a rotation class of agricultural science, and Mrs. Dinger teaches Math 8. Available to help students experiencing difficulties in any of the junior high classes is resource room teacher Miss Sheila Myron. Miss Myron has a tough job since she has to keep up with all the teachers ' assignments and schedules. Rounding out the eighth graders ' schedules are an hour of band or rotation, and an hour of physical education. Each marking period, students in the rotation schedule study one of four subjects: agricultural science, reading, mechanical drawing, or art. In physical education, students are able to exercise their bodies and minds as they learn new sports and experience the benefits of teamwork. Both Mr. Don Smith and Mrs. Jane Penzien guide students in gym class. In the future, students may see more of Mrs. Penzien as they step into one of her high school health classes. Eighth graders already see a lot of Mr. Smith because he runs the junior high athletic program and he keeps students in line during the first lunch hour. Step with the World Junior High 21 What ' s the When stepping into an kngiish classroom, students might ex- perience anything from paper- wads to term papers. Whichever room they enter, staff members wait to aid students in improving language skills. As freshmen, students work on building vocabulary, producing book reports, and more, all under the direction of Mr. Bob Abraham. Stepping up into sophomore year, Mrs. Nancy Montgomery guides tenth graders through various forms of literature, in- cluding the short story and the novel. Mrs. Montgomery also teaches Speech and Drama, and Senior English, where seniors strive to ready their skills for col- lege and complete a 3,000 word term paper in the process. Mrs. Janet Swayze also teaches Senior English, but most of her students are juniors. This year, instead of basic English II, students chose between Classics in Literature, which studies the elements of good literature, or Communication Skills, a writing class. For students who desire better reading and study skills, Miss Barb Smith conducts reading classes five hours each day. With her help, students improve, and discover reading really is fun! As a complement to the various English classes, Capac High also offers two foreign languages, French and Spanish, taught by Mrs. Marilyn Mann- ing. Mrs. Manning also spends a great deal of her time conversing in English, as she is the high school guidance counselor. Story? Without the invaluable assistance of Mrs. Marion Fischer, English, reading and language classes would have great difficulty achieving their goals, as would many other courses at CHS. Mrs. Fischer is, of course, our librarian. She is a very busy person because she handles all three libraries in our school system. Fortunately this year, Mrs. Jan Miller, Library Aide, has helped lighten Mrs. Fischer ' s load, and made the library more accessible to all. 1. Mrs. Marilyn Manning 2. Don ' t look so bored, guys. 3. Mr. Bob Abraham 4. You ' re not actually listening to Terri, are you? 5. Mrs. Jan Miller 6. Mrs. Marion Fischer 7. Doesn ' t everybody look cute! 8. Mrs. Janet Swayze 9. Miss Barb Smith 10. Mrs. Nancy Montgomery 11. Everybody loves a couple. English 23 Proving the Past is . . . Students can discover America anytime when they step into a social studies classroom. The walls are filled with maps, and lecture-discussions cover topics ranging from Michigan History to World Affairs. Most Capac students get to know five social studies teachers as they step up through their high school years. Through the guidance of Mr. Tom Ebner, the young freshman can acquire knowledge in Civics and Michigan History. In Michigan History, students learn reasons behind the development of our state. This creates a better understanding and appreciation of what Michigan people have had to go through in the past, and the struggles that may lie ahead for the adult in Michigan. The Civics student in Mr. Ebner ' s class learns about the workings of federal and state government. Having an understanding of daily events in the lawmaking process not only prepares the student for future actions he may take, it also gives him a good background upon which Mr. William Stramaglio will build, once the freshman becomes a senior. Mr. Stramaglio is Capac ' s well-known teacher of that final required class for seniors: Government and Economics. Senior year simply isn ' t complete until you ' ve known all the finer points of a Mr. Stramaglio lecture. Before that final stop in Gov ' t and Econ, most students step into one of Mr. Bob Owen ' s classes along the way. 1. Mr. William Stramaglio 2. Sit like a lady, Cheryl! says Cathy. 3. Mr. Thomas Ebner 4. No more lectures PLEASE! 24 ' Social Studies not Forgotten Mr. Owen primarily te aches World History and World Af- fairs. In World History, students explore a wide selection of topics, from archaeology and prehistoric man to the various religions of the world. A student in World Affairs will be involved with current events, and Mr. Owen also sees that your geography skills are sharpened. Mr. Owen ' s belief that . . we are all a product of our historical past, is no doubt shared by Mrs. Bev Williams and Mr. Harry Moore, American History teachers. Mrs. Williams became a familiar face to all in the fall of 1982 as she filled in for Mr. Moore until Thanksgiving. This year, juniors not only learned a wealth of information spanning the colonial years through WW II, they also have a laughter-filled time to remember. 1. The outstanding juniors hard at work! 2. Mr. Robert Owen 3. Mrs. Bev Williams 4. Oh boy, another crossword puzzle! 5. Mr. Harry Moore Social Studies 25 People are saying that the 80 ' s are going to be known as the times of big business and the decade of the computer explo- sion. Just about everything now is being run by a computer. When banking, you don ' t even have to see a teller; all you need to know is the code number to your account and you can deposit or withdraw money. Offices aren ' t using filing cabinets to hold all their important information anymore when all workers have to do is push a cer- tain code number into a computer and the data they need flashes across the screen. The televisions in many homes are also turning into computers—not just toys, but educational games and household management tools as well. In an effort to keep up with the times, students here al CHS now have the chance to take computer classes. They learn how to program and work the machine and do very difficult problems. The two classes offered are Computer Math, taught by Mrs. Sue Wallace, and Computer Science, taught by Mr. Ken Montgomery. 1. Mrs. Sue Wallace 2. Mr. Arden Nickerson 3. This does not compute! 4. Okay Lisa, get back to work! The Computer Age 26 Business The world today is also turning into a big business office and students can learn the qualifications it takes to make it in business through the classes taught by Mr. Arden Nickerson and Mrs. Sue Wallace. The business classes Mr. Nickerson teaches are General Business and Business Law. Mrs. Wallace teaches Accounting and Office Practice. Guys as well as girls enjoy the typing classes, where they learn an invaluable skill for use as a student, or future office worker. These classes are taught by Mrs. Wallace and Mr. Nicker- son. 3 1. Believe it Dan, a computer never lies! 2. It doesn ' t have a fire button! 3. Dress up day in computer class. 4. Wait a minute, this isn ' t Pac Man! 5. Where do I put my quarter in? 5 Stepping into a science or math class can be one of the more difficult hours in a school day, but several teachers are available to guide students over the rough spots. In the biology classes taught by Mr. David Young, students are exposed to a life science and do experiments every day. Of the many projects in this class, the dissection of a frog is what is what most stude nts look forward to. Experimental Problem The Introduction to Physical Science classes are taught by Mr. Fred Hunt, as is chemistry. Freshmen are required to take the Intro class, but only the brave and brainy seniors take a chance on chemistry. All the agriculture classes are taught by Miss Kathleen Kish. Miss Kish ' s goals are to make learning interesting and fun for students, to make the classwork as practical as possible, and to give the students foundations for working in a related field of agriculture. Geometry and algebra classes are taught by Mrs. Patricia Finton and Mr. Ken Montgomery. Mrs. Finton ' s and Mr. Montgomery ' s goals for their students are to develop and maintain proficiency in arithmetic and pro- blem solving skills, and to apply them to everyday pro- blems. Available to assist senior high students in math and all other academic areas is resource teacher Miss Jo Milana. Just as students must be on top of all their assignments in all their subjects, so must Miss Milana keep up with the demands of many teachers. 1. Miss Jo Milana 2. Smile Alan, you ' re Candid Camera! on 3. Mr. Ken Montgomery 4. Miss Kathy Kish 5. Mr. Dave Young 6 . Math is as exciting as look on these faces. the 7. Another lecture from Kish Miss 8. Mrs. Patricia Finton 9. Mr. Fred Hunt Science - Math 29 10 Mr. Paul Watt Miss Susan Miller Mr. A1 Keskimaki Surprised, Chris? Mr. Jack Seidler Miss Barb Redding Mr. Woody Perryman Practice makes perfect! Tough guys! Lost for the next move, Pat? JO Art Beyond the more traditional classes associated with the basics of education, CHS offers the student a chance to step into some other skill areas. These classes can in- troduce students to possible careers, or develop skills and interests that will productively fill leisure hours in our fast- paced world. Mr. Paul Watt teaches Mechanical Drawing I— IV. These classes teach students basic drafting and mechanical skills. Students learn to use tools such as compasses, T-squares, and architect scales. Mr. A1 Keskimaki teaches Industrial Arts. His students learn to use a number of complicated tools. Various math skills are put to practical use as students design and make such items as coat racks, footstools, jewelry boxes, and other creative projects. The many talents of the CHS students shine when they work in the art classes taught by Miss Sue Miller. Students work with clay, chalk, paint, paper mache, and more, pro- ducing some admirable pieces of art. Miss Miller often displays these projects in a showcase near the artroom; patrons of CHS band concerts will often find a double treat as Miss Miller creates special student art showings for these events. Art in 3 Forms Let ' s Get Physical! The gift of music appreciation and instrumental skill is given to students by Mr. Jack Seidler. The various CHS bands are visible throughout the year, on the football field and in the gymnasium concert hall, providing en- thusiastic entertainment for all listeners. Development of enthusiasm and listening skills are an important part of physical education classes at CHS. As taught by Mr. Woody Perryman and Miss Barb Redding, students practice self-discipline and teamwork while learn- ing various sports that can provide them with a healthier body and outlook on life. Phys. Ed 31 . Maintenance for Our Minds, Bodies, Vital to providing the proper environment for academic work and extra-curricular activities are the custodians and cooks at CHS. Without their hard work, we wouldn ' t have the clean hallways and classrooms needed for a pleasant and safe learning atmosphere, nor would we have hot and nourishing meals that are necessary for sharp minds and healthy bodies. Mr. Ray Malburg, Mr. Kevin Stroup, and Mrs. Lois Siegal work very hard to keep our building clean and maintained. Under the supervision of Mr. Pete Castle, their efforts guarantee that students in Capac will have a fine school building for many, many years to come. Keeping things under control in the kitchen is Mrs. Pearl Glassford. Assisting her in food preparation and distribu- tion are Mrs. Evelyn Whiting, Mrs. Laurina Cline, and Mrs. Theresa Kaluk. 1. Mrs. Evelyn Whiting, Cook, and Mrs. Pearl Glassford, Head Cook, keep a watchful eye on what ' s brewing. 2. Lunchtime provides that needed break from classwork —time for nourishment and the latest gossip! 3. Apparently these eighth graders approve of today ' s menu. 4. Two very visible members of the kitchen staff — Mrs. Laurina Cline and Mrs. Theresa Kaluk are always ready and willing to take your money. 32 Cooks and the Space Around Us 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . . , _ 1 v dbntf oversees aspects of building maintenance. A da y doesn ' t go by without seeing Mr. Ray Malburg hard at Occasionally Mr. Harold Dean steps in and helps Mr. Malburg with his daily tasks. Afternoons and evenings, Mrs. Lois Siegal can be found putting classrooms back in order. Custodians 33 Covering the Miles In a rural school district that covers as many miles as does Capac Community Schools, a very important person in a student ' s academic career is the bus driver. Because of the punctuality and caution displayed by these people, Capac students are assured of a safe trip and on-time ar- rival at school each day. Front row: John Kish, Debra Netzloff , Gladys Burlison, Donna Beatty, Dorothy Smith, Cora Call, Phillis Stroup. Back row: Arlene Parks, Esther Kegler, Helen Blumerich, Gerald ine Zuelch, Joan Modad, Phyllis Hoskey, Terry Edgerton, Nanette Marzka. Not Pictured: A1 Jakobowski, Barbara Johnson, Janet Miller. 1. Mr. Bill Heaton and Mr. Vern Neuman handle the job of overseeing all bus scheduling and mechanical needs. 2. Going home so soon, Eddie? 3. Waiting for chaos to strike. 34 Bus Drivers Stepping Into ... q Future Farmers of America The motto of the Future Farmers of America aptly ex- presses the overall purpose of this organization: Learning to do; doing to learn; earning to live; living to serve. The FFA is a na- tional organization in which members develop agricultural leadership, citizenship, and cooperation. Throughout the year, FFA members participate in many dif- ferent activities, including pick- ing apples and pressing them into cider, Big Acre projects, leader- ship contests, ag. skills contests, MSU poultry improvement pro- jects, Food for America, and many more. Four people visited the na- tional FFA convention in Kansas City, Missouri, this past November. Jana Rinke, Ron Rod- zos, Augie Rodriguez, and Beth Stuever all had an experience they will never forget. About 20 people picked apples and pressed them into apple cider this past fall. The final product was sold to raise money for FFA projects. In the Big Acre project, spon- sored by the Pillsbury Company, an individual grows a crop of his choice on one acre of land, and tries to get the best yield and results compared to the other participants. The leadership contest is held in February and March. Students compete against members of other school chapters and hope to advance through district, regional, and state levels. There are seven different subjects for speech competition: ag. forum, public speaking, extemporaneous speaking, greenhand public speaking, job interview, and parliamentary procedure. Food for America is a program to educate younger children about the needs and benefits in- volved in raising farm animals. FFA members bring in different animals to an audience of Capac elementary students, and then ex- plain what each animal eats, how to take care of them, and the food benefits it provides. Obviously FFA is a very active and educational organization. Top ranking members this year are: President— Danine Jurn; Vice-President-Cathy Lauwers; Secretary— Jana Rinke; Treasurer- -Dennis Ginn; Sentinel— Augie Rodriguez; Reporter-Carol DeSmet; Alumni Secretary— Ron Rodzos; and Parliamentarian- Bill Hencak. Front row: R. Rodzos, B. Hencak, C. DeSmit, D. Ginn, D. Jurn, C. Lauwers, J. Rinke, A. Rodriguez, Miss Kish. Row 2: L. Vineyard, K. Nichols, B. Steuver, A. Kaiser, E. Bolday, D. Reiter, A. Titterington, A. Verellen, T. Noble. Row 3: T. Ellerbeck, P. Ginn, J. Jakobowski, C. Kempa, P.J. Brozowski, J. Fournier, F. Printz, C. Blanchard. Row 4: M. Polzin, A. Polzin, J. O ' Connor, A. VanVolkenburg, L. Blanchard, J. Vaessen, B. Johnson. 36 FFA Greenhand Initiation 1. Miss Kish preparing for the next victim. 2. Sitting on a chair is not a neat seat. 3. Telling all the greenhands that they will never forget this day. 4. Annette and Anne taking Maureen Polzin to the next stage in the process, and the torture of not knowing what ' s going to happen next. 5. Ron enjoying the party afterward, the best part of the day. 6. Putting the finishing touch on — shaving the hair; then the egg treatment provides protein for quicker growth. Brains United During the course of each year, the Na- tional Honor Society helps many people feel that they are wanted and cared for. NHS is a very special organization. NHS members are specially chosen for the quality of their leadership, citizenship, and grade point average. They must have and maintain at least a 3.0 grade point average. Many of the NHS members visit con- valescent homes in Lapeer and Yale to give gifts during Christmas and to show that people do care. During Homecoming, members of NHS dress up as clowns, to sell balloons at all three schools to raise money for these benefits. Funds are also used for initia- tions, NHS pins, and anything else that would be helpful to anyone in need. Even though they are frequently busy helping people, NHS members do find time to elect officers. This year, Danine Jurn is president, while Dan Rinke acts as vice president. Anne Titterington and Heidi Spencer are secretary and treasurer respectively. Reporter for the National Honor Society is John Gonzalez. NHS Front row: K. Campbell, S. Cilluffo, L. Gubbels, C. DeSmet, P. Schliebe, W. Kamidoi Row 2: A. Titterington, D. Rinke, D. Jurn, H. Spencer, Mrs. Fischer, J. Gonzalez. Row 3: P. Elston, N. Malburg, L. Dahl. J. Miller, S. Fournier, C. Dean, M. Carroll. 38 NHS 1. Not much longer, Lisa. 2. The gangs all here. 3. The price we pay for beauty. 4. Keep your clothes on, Danny. 5. Ta-daa! 6. Whats so funny, Heidi? 7. Who would like to buy a balloon from Noreen? 8. Do you want a yellow or a pink? They ' ve Got the Beat!!! Neither rain, sleet, hail, nor snow could keep this year ' s marching band off the football field. Marching band, which had been cut in 1981 due to a millage failure, was back this year, and they did an excellent job. The band performed at every home football game. Mother Nature had no pity on the band, as they had to march in snow, freezing rain, and below normal temperatures. In spite of the wet and cold weather, the band ' s playing was always lively and spirited. In addition to football games, the marching band also put on a fall Band-O-Rama for the public, consisting of a medley of songs from their pre-game and half-time shows. Mr. Jack Seidler, the band ' s director, and the band members deserve thanks and praise for a job well done. When football season is over, the marching band takes off their long underwear and extra clothing to play in con- cert band. Early in the winter they begin practicing in school and after school for the festival which takes place in the spring. The band has been very successful in the past years at competition. Last year they received a II in regional competition, and the year before they received a I, then proceeded on to the state festival. In the midst of all their practice and preparation for festival, the band also presents a Christmas concert for the community, and they brave the cold weather once more to march in the Santa Parade. Obviously, band students have a very busy year. In ad- dition to the various full-band activities, many students volunteer to be in the jazz band, which also performs at concerts. Congratulations, band members, for your outstanding contributions throughout the year. MARCHING BAND Front row: D. Kot, K. Cischke, P. Robbins, J. Zientak, C. Lauwers, P. Schliebe, J. Henig, L. Gubbels, B. Seidler. Row 2: D. Yoakum, B. Rosseau, W. Hayden, V. Lambert, S. Palmieri, J. Leonard, S. Petipren, J. Miller, P. Fowler, D. Brunelle, T. Hayden, K Koning, N. Potyczka, P. Ginn, S. Ide, A. Titterington. Row 3: M. Withun, C. Zientak, K. McDonough, A. Burgess, D ' . Reiter, K. Bartling, B. Miller, F. VanVolkenburg, D. Hagle. Row 4. R. Florez, D. Heath, J. Florez, A. Verellen, L. Schuchmann, R. Aguinaga, C. Elliott. Row 5: A. Cline, W. Helland, B. Fuchs, B. Nabors, D. Petipren, Directior Jack Seidler. CONCERT BAND Front row : S. Palmieri, J. Leonard, L. Gubbels, D. Kot, K. Cischke, R. Aguinaga, J. Miller. Row 2: C. Ziencak, D. Reiter, B. Seidler, S. Petipren, K. Bartling, K. McDonough, A. Burgess, A. Verellen, L. Schuchmann, R. Florez. Row 3: D. Hagle, F. VanVolkenburg, M. Withun, D. Heath, J. Florez, D. Burnelle, B. Miller, T. Hayden, K. Koning, D. Petipren, B. Fuchs, P. Gonzalez, B. Nabors, A. Cline, W. Helland. Row 4: C. Lauwers, P. Robbins, J. Henig, Director Jack Seidler, P. Fowler, P. Schliebe, D. Conrad, J. Zientak. EIGHTH GRADE BAND Front row: D. Aleck, A. Lester, G. Angeli, T. Behnke, A. Snow, D. Czerepowicz, E. Chavez. Row 2: C. Yera, C. Piefer, C. Atkeson, S. Stimson, C. Allen, M. Ulman, L. Pizzo. Row 3: D. Kutchey, M. Sowers, E. Kot, S. Gray, R. Boggs, D. Smith. Band 41 K XJTSII 4 What am I going to do with all this money? asks business manager Heidi Spencer. They put it all together. Hit the light! What a mess! We got it, say Dave and Bill after Mrs. Abruzzo gives them instruction. Laying out the ad pages, Pauline and Shelly have a lot of work. Our crazy yearbook staff. YEARBOOK Front row: R. Robinson, W. Kamidoi, L. Pizzo, R. Hill, T. Quain. Row 2: H. Spencer, A. Withun, S. Schrader, J. Arthur, C. Frye. Row 3: C. Blanchard, P. Jackson, J. Zientak, D. Harvey, W. Hayden, S. Opalewski, P. Ginn, T. Mailloux, T. Lottie, D. Kraft. 1 42 Yearbook Putting the Year in Pictures The yearbook is not just a class to take to get an easy A — it takes a lot of work, work, and more work to get the finished product you are reading now. When a deadline is near, you know it, but no matter how much time you take with the assigned pages, it always seems to go down to the last minute, and you end up staying hours after school to get done. That ' s just some of the chaos that goes on in yearbook class. Trying to lessen the chaos and oversee the entire production process is Mrs. Jane Abruzzo. Mrs. Abruzzo ' s first year with the yearbook has been hectic, as she also is in somewhat of a learning process, but she was always there when her help was needed. In spite of some confusion and some very pressured times, all the effort the students put into the p roduction of the book is well worth it, providing them with a sense of accomplishment and pride. A special thanks this year has to go to all the local businesses that purchased ads. Without these people, the book could never get started, because the ads provide the funds necessary for production. Another thanks goes to Mr. Paul Watt and Miss Sue Miller who were integral parts in the cover design. Thanks also to Faith Liniewski from the Lapeer County Vocational Technical Center, Graphic Arts program for doing the typesetting for Deadlines ! Being a member of The Chieftain staff can be just as much fun as it is hard work. There are deadlines to be met in writing, typing, and pasting. The Chieftain is well-organized and almost punctual. The main reasons behind this organization are the togetherness and dedication of the class members and the watchful eye of Mrs. Jane Abruzzo. The work can seem endless. The section editors and reporters seek out breaking stories going on at CHS and bring them to life on paper. Then the typists must transform those stories into the finished product with speed and perfection. The production people then paste them down, matching them with the appropriate headlines. When the paper is finally complete, staff members can breathe a sigh of relief, and then go out and spread the news! THE CHIEFTAIN Front row: J. Gonzalez, M. Kxauss, D. Clark, R. Hill, L. Dahl. Row 2: S. Schrader, M. Randall, S. Wagner, D. Terranova, J. Arthur, C. Frye, L. Blanchard. Row 3: P. Jackson, A. Withun, D. Harvey, C. Elliott, L. Pizzo, J. Smith, W. Kamidoi, T. Quain. 44 Chieftain Deadlines! Chieftain 45 Groups of Today Of the many different clubs for students to join at CHS, several teach skills and give special training for jobs in the future. Two of these clubs are the Business Office Education Club (BOEC) and the Health Careers Club. Through the guidance of advisor Mrs. Sue Wallace, BOEC members learn dif- ferent skills, such as manual or electric typewriting, filing, business math, ac- counting. Every year competitions are held and members put their skills to a challenge against other BOEC members from the surrounding area. If a member is good enough, they might go to state com- petition, a big achievement not only for that member, but for our school as well. Front row: Mrs. Sue Wallace, S. Cilluffo, J. Zientak, S. Ide, L. Haraszewski, P. Roggow. Row 2: C. Drake, K. Kavanagh, L. Gubbels, C. Frye, D. Jamison, T. Ellerbeck, D. Schliebe. Row 3: P. Jackson, D. Kot, K. Rawlins, K. Kaufman, D. Yoakum, V. Gullion, K. Gott. 1 . 2 . 3 . Practice that typing, Lisa! Accounting is one of the many difficult BOEC subjects. Jennifer and Lisa are busily typing and filing, getting ready for competitions. 46 BOEC for Jobs of Tomorrow Front row: P. Robbins, L. Rossman, D. Reiter, P. Ginn, T. Worden, K. Koning. Row 2: S. Chernenko, G. Aleck, D. Rogalski, K. McDonough, K. Marshall, M. Krauss, T. Ellerbeck. 1. All smiles, Karen is happy with her present. 2. Health Career members take time out to party. 3. Theresa Worden working on a patient. 4. Pauline Ginn filing hospital records. Another club here at CHS is Health Careers. This club, under the watchful eye of Mrs. Carol Duquette and Mrs. Kathy Michel, trains guys as well as girls to become nurses aides. The members are required to work a total of 24 hours at Yale Hospital in order to receive a Health Careers pin. Both of these clubs give their members training in a certain job which will help them to succeed in the future. VC The Exaltens, Capac students interested in engineering and related fields, have been working on sources of alternate energy, mainly the production of methane and wind power. They expect to finish these projects around the year 1985. The Exaltens meet on Wednes- day evenings down at Fisher Body Tech Center in Warren. A part of this group, headed by Mike Nabors, Vice-President of Engineering, works in the design area, making plans and designing things needed for the projects. In the massive shop building, some of the members manufacture and fabricate parts and items for the production of mathane. Looking over and keeping track of manufacturing is Kris Bartling. Overall, to really keep things rolling. Bill Nabors and two main advisors, Mr. John Auby and Mr. Karl Bartling, help them design and make the pro- posed ideas. Kim Bartling and Rosemary Auguinaga are Vice- President of Management, and Treasurer, respectively. EXALTENS Front row: M. Nabors, B. Nabors, D. Reiter, A. Titterington. Row 2: K. Bartling, N. Potyczka, B.Rosseau, K. Kaufman, M. Krauss, M. Worona. Row 3: K. Bartling, A. Hartman, R. Aguinaga, D. Kot, P. Titterington. 1. Anne thinks she knows what to do 2. A typical Vice-President. 3. Exaltens isn ' t all work! 4. Show him, Nancy! 48 Exaltens C Means Pride Maintenance of unity of pride, respect for an athlete, to socially function as a group, and to pro- mote student athletes are just a few of the purposes of the Varsity Club. The club ' s plans for 1982 - 83 included visiting college cam- puses, attending raquetball outings and possible trips to Piston basketball or Tiger baseball games. President for this year is Mark Carroll. Wayne Kamidoi and Bridget Bohr are Vice-President and Secretary. Treasurer for the Varsity Club is Heidi Spencer. VARSITY CLUB Front row: P. Robbins, J. Leonard, M. Carroll, B. Bohr, A. Aguinaga, L. Hannon, J. Zientak, D. Conrad, D. Brunelle. Row 2: S. Palmieri, J. Miller, T. Worden, H. Spencer, R. Stasik, M. Wages, T. Snow, L. Haraszewski, J. Gonzalez, W. Kamidoi. Row 3: D. Kot, Y. Rosas, L. Gubbels, C. Frye, K. Rawlins, T. Schaefer, T. Quain, D. Ginn, C. Bohr, C. Dean. Row 4: H. Messner, D. Schliebe, L. Lottie, S. Chisholm, C. Lohmann, R. Modad, D. Jones, K. Campbell, B. Harvey, P. Gonzalez. 1. Get ' em, Leslie! 2. You ' re cool, Jamie! 3. Aren ' t they cute? 4. The school spirit always overcomes! Varsity Club 49 Pursuing Hobbies HAM RADIO Front row: Mr. Ken Montgomery, Advisor, J. Gonzelez. Back row : J. Kittle, T. Snow, R. Bowerson, J. Lester, D. Ginn, J. Laming. ROCKET CLUB Front row: C.VanNeste, J. Lester, V. Delisi. Back row: T. Ginn, D. Conrad, S. Dahl, J. Kittle. 1. Scott Dahl shows his pride and joy. 2. John Gonzalez practices his codes. 3. Michelle and her show horse. 4. Nancy shows how well she grooms her horse. The Ham Radio Club, the Rocket Club, and the Equestrians all serve to develop the various interests of Capac students. In Ham Radio Club, one learns the value of the amateur service to the public, and of the amateur ' s unique ability to enhance international goodwill. Club members take trips to a ham radio festival and to the Federal Communications Commission office in Detroit. Rocket Club members learn about aerospace vehicles, principles of their design, and how to operate the models. Throughout the year, members have demonstrations to display the rockets. A trip to the Michigan Space Center in Jackson highlights the year. Whereas Ham Radio and Rocket Clubs serve more scientific-type interests, the Equestrians serve the interests of the more nature-oriented student — the horse lover. Members learn how to properly care for, feed, and groom a horse, as well as the fine points of showing a horse in competition. Although each group is different, all three help in- terested members reach personal goals and gain enjoyable experiences. Front row: S. Murphy. J. Aldaponna. EQUESTRIANS Back row: N. Potyczka, M. Titus. Equestrians 51 Aides Lend a Helping Hand The various aides at CHS are a great help in either the classrooms, the office, or the library. Teachers ' aides take care of many time- consuming duties such as typing assignments and worksheets, duplicating materials, retrieving library materials, and correcting papers, thereby allowing teachers more time to spend with students and to plan instruction. Office aides assist the secretaries in many ways. These students often act as runners , delivering messages, picking up attendance cards, finding students for counselor appointments, etc. Library aides help reduce Mrs. Fischer ' s heavy burden of running three libraries. They file cards, shelve books, update the card catalog, keep track of overdues, deliver audiovisual materials, and do any other task that Mrs. Fischer or her assis- tant Mrs. Miller may need accomplished. To be an aide, a student must be a junior or senior and maintain acceptable grades in all classes. Good job, aides! -t— 4 — TEACHER OFFICE AIDES Front row: D. Lumbardo, L. Hannon, A. Aguinaga, B. Harvey, M. Carroll, C. Shore, M. Wages, H. Spencer, R. Stasik, ). Castillo. Row 2: H. Pratt, S. Murphy, J. Helzer, C. Frye, L. Pizzo, D. Harvey, C. Elliot, D. Ter- ranova, R. Hill, L. Gubbels, T. Schaefer. Row 3: S. Ide, N. Malburg, L. Scholz, S. Felek, B. Ochoa, K. Stroman, L. Lottie, S. Chisholm, J. Arthur, T. Finch, D. Finn, D. Mousseau. Row 4: S. Simmons, L. Zelecki, A. VanVolkenburg, T. Quain, R. Perez, ]. Jakobowski, D. Reiter, D. Sampson, P. Roggow, B. Clark, S. Culhane, J. Bligh. Row 5: C. Pilchak, S. Jezierski, V. Lambert, J. Spencer, C. Bohr, S. Opalewski, L. Carpenter, P. Elston, W. Walling, M. Potyczka, P. Ginn. LIBRARY AIDES Front row: C. Drake, S. Simmons, K. Walker, V. Lambert, Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. Miller, H. Pratt. Back row: P. Boadway, P. Jackson, B. Harvey. 52 Aides Stepping Into . . . VARSITY FOOTBALL A 35-14 victory in the season finale over Kinde-North Huron by the varsity football team gave second-year coach Steve Kamidoi and his team something a Capac squad has not accomplished since 1974--a winning season. Ken Campbell ' s 190 yards and three touchdowns led the Chiefs to their first victory of the season. Capac cruised out to a 25-0 lead and held on to it, upsetting Manchester, 31-14. It was a big win, because at the time, Manchester was ranked number nine in the Class C state rankings, accor- ding to the Detroit Free Press. A disappointing 22-6 loss to Yale dropped the Chiefs ' record to 1-3 and hopes of a good season seemed to be in jeopardy. The next week, the Chiefs traveled to powerhouse Armada and nobody expected the Chiefs to come out victorious. The team, however, proved the media skeptics wrong as they pulled one of the area ' s biggest upsets of the year ruining the Tiger ' s homecoming by nipping them, 13-12. Outside linebacker John Gonzalez made, perhaps, the key play of the game. He thwarted a potential game-winning two-point conversion by tackling the Armada tailback behind the line of scrimmage to preserve the Chiefs ' 13-12 lead with 45 seconds left in the game. Scott Glombowskj scored on a quarterback sneak to give the Chiefs a 6-0 lead. Steve Fournier booted the extra point, which turned out to be the eventual game winner. Ahead 7-o midway through the final stanza, Dave Finn went around end for 21 yards to cap the game-winning drive and give the Chiefs a 13-6 lead. Armada marched right down the field to score with under a minute to play, cutting the defit to one, 13-12. Then, the defense rose to the occasion aborting the two-point conversion that could have taken the victory away from the Chiefs. For the second consecutive year, the Chiefs gave their fans a homecom- ing victory, trouncing Brown City, 31-20. Brown City held a T2 -10 halftime lead countering with two TD ' s late in the second quarter to erase a 10-0 lead held by the Chiefs. The second half, however, was all Capac as they outscored the Green Devils 21-8 to even their record at 3-3. Ken Campbell had a superb game rambling for a career high 231 yards, including a 76-yard run and another from five yards out for TD ' s. The Chiefs extended their winning streak to three after annihilating Dryden, 49-12. Mark Carroll was the workhorse and star of the game running over Cardinal defenders en route to a three touchdown, 183-yard performance. The Chiefs came roaring back from a 9-7 halftime deficit to crush Kinde-North Huron, 34-15, ending the 82 season with a 5-4 slate. That record marked the first time in eight seasons a varsity football team ended up over .500. Senior tailback Ken Campbell, first team all-league selection, led the rushing attack. Campbell rushed for 1,110 yards, including seven over 100-yard games and ten touchdowns. In breaking the 1,000-yard barrier, he became the first Chief player since 1974 to accomplish this feat. Mark Carroll, senior fullback, rushed for an additional 721 yards and garnered a team high 12 touchdowns. Carroll was an integral part of the defense and for his contributions he was selected to the STA second team, both offensively and defensively. This junior middle linebacker was simply all over the field making tackle after tackle. David Conrad deservedly was named to the first team defensive squad. He had one of the finest individual defensive games in the area as he accounted for 2b tackles in the Armada win. Scott Glombowski, a senior quarterback and team leader, masterfully directed the offense, vindicating his second team all-league selection. —Wayne Kamidoi CROSS COUNTRY The boys cross country team had one of its most successful seasons in recent memory qualifying for state competition and capturing three team trophies in 1982 Coach Fred Hunt had the luxury of having two outstanding runners. Senior Dan Rinke was consistently in the top five runners in dual meet competition and was a team leader. His 11th place finish at the very com- petitive Eisenhower Invitational led the harriers to a fifth place finish. Junior Craig Lohmann led the team to all of their trophy winning per- formances. This junior was the first Capac harrier to cross the finish line in each of the races. His fifth-place finish at the Reese Invitational carried the team to the championship crown. He placed seventh in the Marysville Invitational to aid in the harriers ' runner-up performance. He also helped the team to a second-place at the Yale Invitational. Paul Yelle, a senior, was impressive late in the season. Yelle placed 11th in the Shrine Invitational and was Capac ' s top finisher in the state finals finishing in 55th place. This year saw an outstanding crop of sophomores, who will be the key to future success. Vince Griffiths, Tom Lottie, Kevin Jamison, and Olof Lester showed promise and all competed in the State Finals. The team put on their best performance of the year at the Class C Regional held at Metro Beach. The Fast Seven placed second in a strong field to qualify for the State Finals. Lohmann led the attack with a fifth-place finish crossing the line in 16:57. The pair of seniors, Rinke and Yelle, finished back-to-back at 11th and 12th place, respectively. Yelle ' s finish was the key to the Chiefs fine per- formance, because it was much better that expected. The girls did not have a competing team, but did have one outstanding runner. Sophomore Karen Koning ' s performance placed her among the elite runners in the area. Koning placed fourth at regionals to qualify for the individual state race. Her lowest finish in an invitational was eighth and she is definitely a star of the future. —Wayne Kamidoi CROSS COUNTRY Head Coach - Fred Hunt CHS VAHSITY FOOTBALL Head Coach - Steve Kamidoi OPP JV FOOTBALL Head Coach Mike Murphy Invitationals Reese Marysville 6 Brandon 34 CHS OPP Yale 12 Almont 18 O Brandon 22 Laker 31 Manchester 14 38 Almont d ‘Jt 6 Harbor Beach 7 Yale 22 39 Yale 14 Thumb Cham pi � nshi p 13 Armad.) r 12 31 Armada 0 U.5.A. 31 Brow City 20 38 Brown City 6 Eisenhower 40 Dryden 12 40 Drydetr 6 Shrine 15 New Haven 26 8 New Haven 18 State Regional 34 North Huron 3-3STA 5-4 Overall 15 46 J Kingston 5 - 1 STA 6 - 2 Overall 54 Fall Sports lift 0 State Championship Dual Meet Record: 11-2 1st of 11 2nd of 12 2nd of 16 2nd of 13 3rd of 14 4th of IS 5th of 16 5th of 12 7th of 20 2nd of 14 19th of 21 VARSITY BASKETBALL W[ ' The girls varsity basketball team ended their 1982 season in the first round of district play, as they lost to the Armada Turks in a game that went right down to the wire. However, the loss was not indicative of how the Chiefs played all season. Capac again was right in the thick of things for the ST A cham- pionship, but it was Brown City who hampered all of Capac ' s expecta- tions, taking two league victories from the Chiefs. The first confrontation between the rivals was no contest as the Devils controlled the entire game. It was the second tangling of Capac and BC that the Chiefs should have won, but the Devils tied the game with two seconds left and eventually won the game in overtime. The battle for second place came between Capac and Armada in the last league game of the season which the Chiefs won very easily. Second year coach Bob Abraham did another superb job with his girls, as the sophomore mentor has distinguished himself as one of the top coaches in the area with a compiled 37-6 record. The Chiefs this year managed a fine 18-3 overall mark and a 12-2 second place finish in the league. Bridget Bohr led the team in the scoring department, carrying an 18 point average per game. Bohr also received many well deserved post season honors including 1st Team STA, Most Valuable Player, Team and STA, and 1st Team Blue Water Area. The counterpart guard Danine Jurn also had a fabulous season as she held a 15 point average. Jurn relied mostly on her quickness and the result was fast break basket after basket. A pleasant surprise for the Chiefs was the maturing of sophomore center Karen Rawlins who will be depended on heavily next season. Michele Wages closed out her senior campaign doing a fantastic job for the last two years as a varsity starter. Cheron Frye is another senior that will be badly missed; she held a tough role playing behind two of the best guards in the Southern Thumb. Juniors Lori Hannon, Theresa Worden and Jennifer Zientak all gave the Chiefs an added strength to the lineup. Hannon was a starter throughout the season and could be awaiting her best season yet. Worden received the most improved honors from her coach and will continue to improve for the Chiefs next season. Zientak did see some playing time and looks forward to next year. Three other sophomores that aided the varsity immensely this season were Heather Messner, Stacy Schrader, and Laurie Clark; these youngsters have had one year of varsity experience and poses potential as Capac ' s future stars. — Tohn Gonzalez. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Head Coach - Robert Abraham GOLF For the second consecutive season, the golf team qualified for the state finals as they placed second in regional competition and won the Southern Thumb Association league meet under first-year coach Dave Young. Senior Tim Qua in, who led the team with a 40.3 stroke average, achieved STA selection honors, and was a second team All Blue Water Area choice. Consistency was what senior Tom Mailloux and junior Jeff Bligh gave to the team. This duo played well all season long, averaging 42, and both earned second team all-league selections. Tony Snow played a little erratically, but when he played well, he real- ly played well. In one match, the junior shot a two-under par 34, the best single round in the area, at Belle River Golf Course, to help the Chiefs set a course record of 156 against Brown City. The linksters came. through in the clutch as they qualified for the state finals with a second place finish in the Caseville regional contest. Bligh led the Chiefs as he fired an 87. Quain was one stroke behind with an 88. Mailloux and Snow rounded out the scoring with a 90 and 94, respective- ly. At the state finals held in Marshall, the slashers didn ' t fare that well, they placed 16th out of 21 teams, shooting a disappointing 372. The high point of the season could well have been winning the league championship meet at Almont ' s Heather Hills. The Chiefs shot a 343, aid- ed by a course record 165 on the second nine, shattering their own mark of 173 set earlier this season, and outdistancing second place Yale by six strokes. This victory was sweet, because it robbed Yale of an unbeaten season, and it was somewhat of a consolation for two hearbreaking losses suf- fered earlier to Yale. Yale won the league title with a 14-1 record, nipping the Chiefs, whose three year reign with the STA crown came to an end by one match. The Chiefs ended the season 13-2, losing twice in dual matches with Yale by a total of three strokes. In their first encounter the Chiefs lost 160-161 at Yale ' s home course. They then lost their league championship hopes as they choked in the rematch, losing 179-181. The golfers brought home five of the possible seven medals at the league meet; Quain paced the Chiefs with a runner-up performance, firing an 80, including a two-over par 37 on the back nine. Bligh s 86 was third best, earning him a medal and Snow was right behind with an 87 to place fourth. Snow also garnered a medal for having the longest drive of the day, close to 285 yards. Mailloux bounced back with a 43 on the back nine to salvage a 90 and fifth place medal. —Wayne Kamidoi CHS 35 47 50 51 North Branch St. Clair Marine City Almont OPP 24 37 29 19 JV GIRLS BASKETBALL GOLF TEAM Head Coach - Dave Young 33 Brown City 41 Head Coach - John Gonzales 50 Memphis 28 CHS CHS OPP 48 Dryden 24 OPP 186 Marysville 176 55 Yale 42 27 North Branch 37 186 Port Huron Northern 182 84 New Haven 18 27 St. Clair 40 167 Dryden 212 51 Armada 49 42 Marine City 18 156 Brown City 239 76 Almont 31 40 Almont 14 161 Yale 160 49 Lutheran North 43 15 Brown City 43 171 Almont 192 49 Brown City 53 44 Almont 39 166 Armada 181 60 Marine City 35 40 Yale 23 167 North Branch 187 63 Memphis 26 47 New Haven 12 173 Dryden 222 56 Dryden 33 32 Armada 22 160 Brown City 204 58 Yale 25 33 Almont 32 165 Armada 183 60 New Haven 25 27 Lutheran North 37 181 Yale 179 45 Armada 30 36 Brown City 32 175 Marlette loo 53 Algonac 39 39 Marine City 33 189 Almont 197 38 Yale 19 Districts 43 New Haven 25 14 - 2 STA 15 - 5 Overall Armada 50 Armada 25 1st League Meet 2nd - State Regional 45 47 39 Algonac 29 16th - State Championship 12 -2 STA 18 3 Overall 10-1 STA 13-4 Overall ’Denotes course record imrnamamm Wrapping Up Autumn in Pictures A C A Csill C nn Jific - 1 Finish Second in Regionals Cross Country Qualifies For State CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front row: C. Lohmann, J. Clark, K. Koning, L. Lottie, A. Cline, J. Griffiths, C. VanNeste Back row: P. Yelle, K. Jamison, O. Lester, J. Lester, A. VanVolkenburg, T. Lottie, V. Griffiths, D. Rinke, Coach F. Hunt Cross Country 57 Another Successful Season Golfers Hold Up Winning Tradition 1. Junior Dave Laming shows his style. 2. Senior Tom Mailloux chips it close. 3. Senior Tim Quain drains it for birdie. GOLF TEAM: Front Row: G. Chisholm, R. Bowerson, J. Schmidlin, D. Moore, J. Snow, W. Kamidoi, L. Cowhy Back row : Coach D. Young, D. Laming, M. Hopkins, J. Bligh, T. Mailloux, T. Quain, J. Allen, J. Leonard home of the Football Fantasy Birds Win S.T.A. Front row: T. Gonzalez, D. Clark, B. Miller, T. Campbell, B. Shull, M. Stramaglio, J. Smith Middle row: L. Blanchard, mgr., J. Burke, R. Jamison, A. Burgess, D. Jones, M. Finch, P. Titterington, T. Nantz, R. Pratt, M. Dueweke, C. Blanchard, mgr. Back row: P. Brown, J. Carroll, J. Burke, R. Modad, R. Chavez, M. Smith, B. Ogden, S. Drugich Not Pictured: Coach M. Murphy Finishes with 5-4 Record First Winning Season Since 1974 1. Tight end David Finn goes around end for another big gain thanks to a key block by Mark Carroll. 2. Senior Art Aguinaga breaks up an errant pass. 3. Lunging forward, big fullback Mark Carroll puts six on the board. 4. P.J. smothers a Devil back for a loss. 5. The Capac Rush tries in vain thwart a pass. 6. Boom! Steve Fournier boots the kickoff out of the end zone. 7. Pete Gonzalez and Scott Sendek encourage their teammates on. 8. The jubilant Chiefs help the ref know they ' ve scored. VARSITY FOOTBALL Front row: S. Glombowski, J. Gonzalez, D. Hoskey, J. Seros, K. Bartling, A. Rodriguez, K. Campbell, T. Campbell, D. Ginn. Row 2: L. Blanchard, Mgr., J. Campbell, Mgr. D. Kutchey, S. Sendak, J. Castillo, J. Kavanagh, D. Conrad, O. Aguinaga, P. Gonzalez, R. Robinson, D. Lumbardo, M. Wagner, C. Blanchard, Mgr., Scott Metzer, Mgr. Row 3: M. Carroll, A. Aguinaga, B. Harvey, D. Finn, P. Brozowski, S. Fournier, M. Mar- zka, T. Finch. 60 Varsity Football Varsity Football 61 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS N. Malburg, K. Pykosz, L. Scholz, T. Hartway, S. Felek, K. Stroman, W. Walling, S. Chisholm. Girls Express Their Spirit Yee-ah! JV CHEERLEADERS J. Zwiernik, J. Leonard, C. Stroman, B. Kazyaka, M. Titus, K. Treece, M. Worona, M. Reichert. 62 Cheerleaders tit t I i MMtf Iflltfi J t l JV BASKETBALL Front row: J. Leonard, D. Kot, C. Zientak, M. Chernenko, D. Conrad, M. Moran. Back row: L. Bollaert, S. Palmieri, J. Kaufman, K. Marshall, A. Steuvers, A. Hartman, C. Zelecki. Only One League Loss JV Girls Win STA Bohr, Jurn Lead Squad Finish Runner-up in League VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row: D. Jurn, L. Clark, C. Frye, B. Bohr, J. Zientak, S. Schrader. Back row: Coach Bob Abraham, M. Wages, L. Hannon, T. Worden, K. Rawlins, H. Messner, C. Mantel, Mgr. Girls Kill Spike Way to Victory 1. Despite a sea of Raiders, Bridget Bohr manages to get it between ' em. 2. Julie Miller slams home a point past a helpless Bulldog defender. 3. Teammates look on as Theresa Worden sets up for a bump. Under New Head Coach J.V. Shows Promise J.V. VOLLEYBALL Front Row : P. Robbins, R. Kraft, J. Griffiths, A. Kleczewski, K. McDonough, D. Czerepowicz, R. Four- nier, V. Gullion. Back Ro w: B. Rosseau, K. Koning, C. Zelecki, L. Schuchmann, B. Stuever, B.J. Kazyaka, A. Polzin, D. Parker, Coach P. Elston. 1. Lunging forward, Connie Zelecki shovels one over the net. 2. Pam Robbins scores a point for the Birds. Page 69: 1. The Frosh ' s leading scorer, Joe Leonard, throws one in from the line. 2. Fighting for position, freshman Larry Cowhy finds himself in the land of the giants. Wee Chiefs Carry on Winning Tradition Frosh Basketball Returns FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Front Row: T. Giglio, N. Cox, J. Leonard, T. Butler, L. Cowhy, R. Bowerson. Back Row: S. McCray, A. Burgess, D. Moore, S. Dahl, C. Schwartzkopf, A. Porter, T. Gonzalez. Not Pictured: Coach D. Privette 8th GRADE BASKETBALL Front Row: D. Goss, mgr., P. Schrader, J. Campbell, F. Giglio, J. Messner, B. Woolman, E. Rod- riguez, T. Seros, P. Chavarria, J. Killenbeck, C. Dean, mgr. Back Row: C. Beischer, G. Parker, S. Mailloux, B. Hencak, K. Kincaid, S. Ramirez, D. Sampson, M Kaluk, J. Hunter, R. Kaufman, Coach D. Smith. 8th GRADE CHEERLEADERS T. Behnke, T. Behnke, A. Lester, A. Marczak, D. Mousseau, L. Stramaglio, M. Klug. 8th fir 9th Basketball 69 WRESTLING Front Row: T. Lottie, W. Kamidoi, D. Brunelle, J. Burlison, K. Wisniewski, G. Chisholm,, J. Fournier. Second Row: O. Aguinaga, L. Gonza- lez, C. Lohmann, R. Chavez, T. Silorey, P. Titterington, P. Gonzalez. Back Row: S. Fournier, R. Modad, D. Kutchey, A. Aguinaga, J. Seros, T. Snow, Coach K. Perkins. 1. Where should I put him, Mr. Remenap? asks Craig Lohmann. 2. The opposing grappler fishes for the edge of the mat, as Jeff Seros in- flicts pain. 3. Wayne Kamidoi riding high. 1. Ah-ooooo-ah! Ah-ooooo-ah! 2. Senior 132-pounder Joe Fournier runs an awesome half. 3. ' The Boss ' Daryl Brunelle, con- quers another foe. 4. Only inches away from a pin, Steve Fournier tightens his grip. 5. Oscar Aguinaga tries to hold back a charging grappler. Grapplers Press For Top . . . . . . Finish Second at Districts VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Front Row: E. Zorn, K. Campbell, S. Glombowski, P. Schliebe, J. Schmidlin, D. Zuzga, C. Dean. Back Row: D. Rawlins, T. Mailloux, J. Bligh, M. Carroll, Coach W. Perryman, M. Wagner, B. Crain, T. Vigil, D. Finn. 1. Mark Carroll sends up a baseline jumper. 2. Going up for a layup, Tom Mailloux eyes the basket for two. 1. Three Chiefs are in position to garner an offensive board. 2. Leading scorer Curt Dean goes to the floor for a loose ball. 3. With the rebound, David Finn will get the fast break going. 4. Along with Brown City Coach Seidell, Coach Perryman hams it up with an official. Hopes For Second Straight Title . . . . . . End After Loss to New Haven Varsity Basketball 73 Injury to Kersten Key Birds Have Mediocre Season 1. Dale Yuk Yuk Jones has to split two defenders to get his shot away. 2. Teammate Tim Campbell looks on as Mike Smith battles under the boards. 3. Despite a hand in the face, Jon Car- roll connects on a baseline jumper. J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL Front Row: S. Hopkins, K. Jamison, B. Whitehead, T. Campbell, R. Angle, M. Smith. Back Row: Coach K. Marzka, B. Kersten, D. Jones, P. Brown, J. Carroll, M. Stramaglio. Spotlighting the Sideliners VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS J. Leonard, L. Stasik, S. Felek, Stroman, J. Zwiernik, N. Malburg. K. J.V. CHEERLEADERS Bottom Row: K. Gott, J. Leonard, C. Stroman, L. Bollaert Top Row: S. Wagner, K. Treece, L. Nelson 1. Go Go Beat ' em Defeat ' em!! 2. REBOUND! that basketball. Cheerleaders 75 VARSITY BASKETBALL 8th Grade Basketball Head Coach — Don Smith The varsity basketball team figured on bright accomplishments this season as they returned from a 17-4 overall mark the previous season, but untimely injuries hampered the Chiefs in the first half of the season. Posters of the basketball team provided a bit of humor throughout the school as the team ' s picture depicted an operating room and the entire team dressed in surgical apparel, operating on the so-called walking wounded. The poster was a good idea as the season schedule accom- panied the picture and a catchy little slogan, We ain ' t dead yeti reflected the feelings of this years varsity squad. The injuries played a big part on the team this season as height was not a strong factor in the Chief ' s starting five. Juniors Don Rawlins (6 ' 5 ) and David Fin (6 ' 4 ) were out with ankle and knee problems and key team leader Mike Wagner was not expected to return at all after his opening football scrimage knee injury. The Chiefs survived through the first five games of the season, but then on one Friday the Yale Bulldogs came to play basketball and shocked the Capac basketball team with a 60-59 overtime victory. Rival New Haven at the same time was breezing along the ST A as 6 ' 6 transfer Steve Mayfield reinforced the Rocket explosive attack with Filmtore Walker and Kevin Kincaid. The Chiefs were ranked ninth by the Detroit Free Press Class C Poll before the Yale loss, but lost all honors with defeat. After the Chiefs traveled to New Haven weeks later and suffered a 91-69 embarrassment, the Rockets found themselves ranked among the state ' s elite. Tom Mailloux and Curt Dean were Capac ' s one-two scoring punch as they distinguished themselves as one of the best guard combos in the area. Dean averaged a little over eighteen points throughout the season, while Mailloux contributed fourteen points per contest. As the season progressed, David Finn and Mike Wagner both came off the injured reserve list and saw spot starting roles. Other starters in the early part of the year were Mark Carroll, Todd Vigil, and Ken Campbell. Blue Water coaches ' polls held Cros-Lex in front of Capac during the basketball season, but the Chiefs showed their potency as they toppled the Pioneers 58-40 in front of a home crowd. Hoping to gain a little confidence for the final showdown between Capac and New Haven, the Chiefs took on Marine City. The Mariners were one of the two teams capable of producing a victory over the Rockets in the season, but the Chiefs couldn ' t hold on to a 10 point margin in the third quarter, as the Mariners left Capac with a 60-55 non- league triumph. As of this writing, the varsity basketball team has not completed their season; the Chiefs will more than likely encounter -New Haven two more times. If the Chiefs upset the Rockets in league competition, the standings won ' t change that much. New Haven will remain atop the Southern Thumb, but Capac will hold the number two spot, followed by Yale. If Capac does lose to N.H., it would mean a tie for second place with the Bulldogs. The second meeting between Capac and New Haven will probably be in the district tournament hosted by Capac. The Chiefs will definitely have the edge going into districts; it is difficult to defeat a single team three time in a row, and even if both teams have beaten each other once, then it ' s a toss up. CHS OPP 34 Brown City 29 38 Marysville 37 48 Yale 32 48 Imlay City 15 58 Armada 26 30 New Haven 42 50 Armada 21 49 Marysville 37 49 Yale 17 56 New Haven 34 Freshmen Basketball Head Coach — Dale Privette CHS OPP 55 Marine City 60 48 St. Clair 63 67 Imlay City 27 50 Lapeer West 56 51 Marine City 49 40 Lapeer East 54 54 Yale 35 55 Lutheran North 65 44 Armada 39 58 Imlay City 29 42 Richmond 63 36 Clintondale 51 52 St. Clair 47 49 Port Huron Northern 54 57 Yale 44 66 Armada 40 34 Clintondale 73 54 Port Huron Northern 33 54 Lutheran North 39 10-9 Overall Record JV Basketball Head Coach — Ken Marzka CHS OPP 56 Algonac 40 39 Lutheran North 40 63 Almont 35 51 St. Clair 56 40 Yale 50 68 Armada 51 47 Brown City 50 70 Dryden 48 44 Cros-Lex 54 43 New Haven 50 63 Almont 50 40 Ortonville-Brandon 44 38 Yale 45 63 Armada 41 50 Brown City 64 50 Marine City 51 77 Dryden New Haven 40 JV Volleyball Head Coach-Patti Elston —John Gonzalez Varsity Basketball Head Coach — Woody Perryman CHS OPP 63 Algonac 46 55 Lutheran North 54 83 Almont 57 72 St. Clair 61 83 Memphis 34 59 Yale 60 67 Armada 52 88 Brown City 44 CHS OPP 70 Dryden 48 58 Cros-Lex 40 69 New Haven 91 82 Almont 56 96 Memphis 34 63 Or tonvi 1 le- Brandon 45 70 Yale 59 77 Armada 53 64 Brown City 47 55 Marine City 60 77 Dryden New Haven 53 Marine City Almont Armada Yale St. Clair North Branch Brown Gty Dryden New Haven Almont Marysville Yale Brown City Dryden New Haven Marysville Armada 6-6 ST A 3-15, 4-15 10-15, 15-8, 15-4 16-4, 15-11 6-15, 15-8, 15-4 15-8, 15-8, 9-15 11-15, 5-15 15-13, 15-10 1-15, 0-15 15-4, 16-14 15-12, 15-7 15-9, 16-14 6-15. 15-9, 13-15 6-15, 8-15 0-15, 5-15 10-15, 16-14. 8-15 8-15, 15-11. 9-15 15-13, 15-17, 3-15 8-9 Overall WRESTLING After a slow start, the wrestling team caught fire late in the season and the results were a tournament championship, a second place finish at districts, a fourth place finish at regionals, and a school record five state qualifiers. The season ' s lowpoint was when the grapplers placed a disappointing fourth at their own invitational, but from there the team pulled together and went on a rampage. The Chiefs took home a runner-up trophy at the Yale tourney to get them rolling; then for the first time ever, they placed ahead of Yale in an invitational, capturing the team championship at San- dusky. Burton Bendle, a team that beat the Chiefs by over 40 points in winning the Capac Invitational, scored just 2 Vi more points than Capac in district competition. The outcome of the team championship was not decided until the final matches of the day, which provided great excite- ment for Capac ' s first-ever hosted district. Sending eight wrestlers to regionals helped the Chiefs grab a fourth place finish out of 26 teams, their highest placing since its existence. Kent Perkins, who in his three-year tenure as head coach has compiled at 37-3-2 record (.905 winning percentage) in dual meet competition, has the nucleus for a wrestling dynasty, as all five of the state qualifiers will be back next year. As of this writing, five juniors will be heading for the state finals, led by 105-po int dynamo, Daryl The Boss Brunelle. Brunelle broke the school record of wins, racking up 35 victories. He medaled in all six tournaments he participated, including first place finishes at Yale and Sandusky, and qualified for state with his third cham- pionship performance at districts and a runner-up placing at regionals. Co-captain Steve Fournier, and Craig Lohmann also won their respec- tive weight classes at districts. Fournier, at 167 pounds, won over 30 mat- ches this season, and placed third at regionals. The team ' s takedown specialist, Lohmann, after a so-so start, peaked at the right time and won his eleventh straight match in the district ' s 126-pound championship final. Heavyweight Pete Gonzalez, who broke the school record for most pins, and two-time tournament champion Oscar Aguinaga round out the state final bound Chiefs. Senior Joe Fournier, the area ' s top 132-pounder and co-captain, was the team ' s third 30-match winner. An injury sustained at regionals prevented him from qualifying for state. Sophomore 119-pounder Tom Lottie and Art Aguinaga (155) were regional qualifiers; senior Wayne Kamidoi, at 112 pounds, won 23 matches, and 145-pound junior Jeff Seros had an im- pressive 15-6 record. The Chiefs finished the season with a 12-2-1 dual meet record. The two losses were suffered against Class B ' s fifth-ranked team Algonac, and Class A Anchor Bay. The Chiefs avenged a 33-33 tie with Imlay City, trouncing them in the rematch, 39-28. For the second consecutive year, Capac defeated league arch-rival Yale twice. It took a pin from Gonzalez in the final match to give the Chiefs a 33-31 victory in the two teams ' se- cond meeting. -- Wayne Kamidoi VARSITY VOLLEYBALL The varsity volleyball team came back after a dismal season last year to rank as one of the top teams in the area under the guidance of Coach Dave Young. The team took an early lead in the Southern Thumb as the Chiefs defeated Yale and a week later Yale crushed Dryden; thus Capac found themselves on top of the league with no losses. Dryden was by far the pre-season favorite to capture the conference ti- tle and all post-season honors. When Capac and the Cardinals met for the first time, it was a decisive match. Dryden, however, had the home court advantage and the Chiefs just didn ' t perform up to par as the Cards trounced Capac, 15-4 and 15-6. Despite the setback, the girls continued to play super volleyball and pick up easy victories over New Haven, Almont, and Marysville, but the Chiefs then met league conterpart Yale, whom they defeated in three sets previously. Playing at Yale was no easy task and Capac felt the pressures early, dropping a close game, 15-9; the Chiefs just couldn t regroup from the loss and were bitten 15-1 in the second game, causing a three-way tie for the league top spot. Capac then hosted their annual tournament and took second place, los- ing to Marine City, 16-4, and 15-6. Capac defeated Marysville, St. Clair, and won a grudge match over North Branch 1-15, 15-9, and 15-9, to get into the finals. After the tourney, the big showdown between Capac and Dryden took place. This time the Chiefs felt the home court edge, but Dryden showed why they were ranked number three in Class D state polls, edging Capac, 15-4 and 15-9. The STA Tournament followed shortly and Capac hoped to gain revenge over Dryden and Yale, but the Chiefs never faced Dryden. After blasting the Rockets in the first match, Capac dropped two emotional sets to Yale, 15-8 and 15-11. The girls went on to spear the Raiders and scorch the Green Devils in the league tourney, producing a third place finish in the race. The Chiefs finished the regular season with an 18-7 overall record and a 9-3 hold in the STA, discarding the league tournament. Bridget Bohr, Roberta Stasik, and Lisa Gubbles all received post-season honors in the conference, as Bohr was chosen for first team, while Stasik and Gubbles achieved second team placings. -John Gonzalez Wrestling Head Coach — Kent Perkins Invitationals Varsity Volleyball Head Coach-Da ve Young Marine City 15-5. 15-8 Almont 15-2, 15-4 North Branch 5-15, 15-7, 9-15 Harbor Beach 12-15, 5-15 Yale 14-4, 9-15, 15-5 Armada 8-15, 15-10, 15-6 Brown City 15-4, 15-8 Dryden 4-15, 6-15 New Haven 15-5, 15-4 Almont 15-2, 15-2 Marysville 15-3, 15-7 Yale 15-9, 15-1 Armada 15-7, 16-14 Marysville 15-7, 15-10 St. Clair 15-10, 15-13 North Branch ' 1-15, 15-9, 15-9 Marine City 14-16, 6-15 Brown City 15-7, 16-14 Dryden 4-15, 9-15 New Haven 15-3, 15-5 Marysville 15-8, 15-11 New Haven 15-2, 15-8 Yale ' 8-15, 11-15 Almont 15-6, 15-10 Brown City 15-2, 12-15. 15-8 ' Laker Tournament Capac Tournament (2nd Place) ' STA Tournament (3rd Place) 2nd Place in League 9-3 STA 18-7 Overall CHS OPP 24 Anchor Bay 39 58 Mich. School of Deaf 18 38 Marysville 24 55 Marine City 18 58 Bad Axe 17 40 Yale 24 19 Algonac 37 37 Ortonville-Brandon 25 33 Imlay City 33 33 Yale 31 38 Marysville 21 51 Sandusky 16 75 Almont 0 39 Imlay City 28 51 Romeo 21 6th Place 4th Place 4th Place 2nd Place 6th Place 1st Place 2nd Place 4th Place (16) — Caro (8) — Marlette (8) — Capac (8) - Yale (9) — Muskrat (8) — Sandusky (12) — Districts (26) — Regionals 12-2-1 Dual Meet Record Closing Out the Winter Sports Athletes Put “Freeze On Opponents 78 Winter Candids Seniors . . . S T E P P I N G O U T WWW Treasurer: Mike Wagner Historian: Wayne Kamidoi Motto: You are never given a dream without also be- ing given the power to make it come true. Class Song: Lucky Ones Loverboy Class Colors: Princess Blue eJIapy ©fue Class Flower: White Rose Class Sponsors: Mrs. Brozowski and Mr. Joe Remenap Seniors 81 82 Aguinaga Ginrt 85 Scott Robert Glombowski John Diego Gonzalez Denise M. Griffin Tammy Sue Halbert Tamara E. Haraszewski Sue Ellen Hartman Terri Lynn Hartway Barry Lee Harvey _ 86 Glombowski Kandy T. Harvey Wayne Edward Helland Jr. Julie Georgina Helzer Renee Lynn Hill Arthur R. Hu ll Jeanette Ann Jakobowski Danine Faye Jurn Wayne T. Kamidoi Harvey Dean Pratt William Paul Protasiewicz Timothy Michael Quain Denise Lynn Reiter Jamie Lee Rhodes Daniel Carl Rinke Ronald James Robinson 90 Pratt Kathleen Ann Stroman Dawn Terranova Anne Marie Titterington Charles Richard Tyckowski Abe Junior VanVolkenburg Todd Steven Vigil 92 Strornan Michele Marie Wages Michael Allen Wagner Kimberley Walker Wendy Lynn Walling Annette Jean Withun Paul Joseph Yelle morion? c ea l,. The thrill of victory comes in many ways: 1. Class president Dan Rinke enthusiastically accepts the Spirt Jug.” 2. Oh my gosh!” exclaims Marcia Potyczka, as she was announced as Homecoming Queen. 3. Homecoming King Mike Wagner accepts congratulations. 1. Chasing down a Devil runner, senior Ken Campbell stops a potential TD. 2. Smiling Seniors. 3. In typical style, Mark Carroll, senior fullback, runs over the Devil tackier for extra yardage. 94 Senior Candids 1 . 2 . 3. Swamped with an array of college pamphlets, Cheron Frye tries to decide which one she likes. How can I take a test with all these disrup- tion? asks a studious Dave Lapinski. Preparing for a job as a secretary or a journalist, Anne Hartman and Annette Withun tone their typing skills. Stepping into ... a term paper 1. Looking through all the books, Anne Titter- ington finds the one she needs. 2. Anne puts that book to use and writes the per- tinent data she needs on a notecard. 3. Two more words and I ' m done! says an exhausted Anne. THE END. Senior Candids 95 A MOST SPIRITED John Gonzalez Sheryl Felek It ' s Their Style ' 83 Mock Elections MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Lester Hea ther Collins SWEETEST SMILE Scott Glombowski i ► MOST ATHLETIC Mark Carroll Bridget Bohr Julie Arthur CLASS CLOWN Tim Quain Dawn Terranova Stepping Out . . . Arthur Aguinaga - Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; FFA 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Wrestling 1, 4. Julie Ann Arthur - Chieftain 4; FFA 1; Queen’s Court 4; Yearbook 4. Victoria Kathleen Atkeson -Track 1. Bridget B. Bohr - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; 1st Team B.W.A. 4; S.T.A. MVP 4; 1st Team S.T.A. 3.4; Class Treasurer 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4; 1st Team S.T.A. 2,3,4; 1st Team B.W.A. 2; 2nd Team B. W. A. 3; Captain 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Lance A. Burgess - Band 1, 2; Football 1, 2 , Marie Ann Camire - FFA 1, 2; Track 2. Kenneth David Campbell -Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; 1st Team S.T.A. 4; 1st Team B.W.A. 4; Captain 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. Jannie Rae Carpenter Mark D. Carroll - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 2nd Team B.W.A. 3, 4; King Court 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; President 3, 4. Jerome Castillo - Basketball 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 4; Track 1. Juana Chavez - Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Shannon Kelly Chisholm -Cheerleading 1, 2, 4; FFA 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. Brenda L. Clark Heather G. Collins - BOEC 1; N.H.S. 2. Gary £. Cook Robert Alan Crain - Basketball 4; Track 2. Sherry Lynn Culhane - FFA 1; Equestrian 3. Lisa Dawn Dahl - Chieftain 3, 4; Editor 4; Cross Country 2, 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Curt Dean - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; 1st Team STA 2, 3, 4; 1st Team BWA 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; 1st Team STA 3, 4; 2nd Team BWA 3; Class Vice-President 3; Football 1; King Court 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Prince 2, 3; Student Council 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. Christina DiCicco - Band Flags 1, 2; Track 1 . Tracy Mae Dowling Tracy Lea Ellerbeck - Band 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; BOEC 4; Health Careers 4. Paula Joan Elston - N.H.S. 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Sheryl Ann Felek - Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Princess 1; Queen Court 4; Track 1; Volleyball 1. Anthony James Finch - Baseball 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 4. Katherine Ann Fisher Joseph Richard Fournier - FFA 4; VICA 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheron Theresa Frye - BOEC Parliamen- tarian 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Chieftain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Voleyball 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. Brian Keith Fuchs Jeffrey John Gallourakis - Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Dennis T. Ginn - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Sentinal 3; Treasurer 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ham Radio 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Scott Robert Glombowski -Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Football 1, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; King Court 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. John Diego Gonzalez - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chieftain 3, 4; Sports Editor 3, 4; Class President 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ham Radio 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Reporter 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. Denise M. Griffin Tammy Sue Halbert Tamara E. Haraszewski - Cross Country 1, 2; Football Manager 2, 3. Sue Ellen Hartman - Track 2, 4. Terri Lynn Hartway - Band 1; Health Careers 1; Cheerleading 4; Track 1. Barry Lee Harvey - Basketball 1, 2; Foot- ball 1, 4; Student Council 1; Track 3, 4. Randy T. Harvey Wayne Edward Hellatid, Jr. -Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Stage Band 1, 4. Julie Georgina Helzer - Track 2. Renee Lynn Hill - BOEC 1; Health Careers 2; Chieftain 4, Features Editor 4; Track 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Photography Editor 4. Arthur Hull - Football 1; VICA 4; Presi- dent 4. Jeanette Ann Jakobowski - FFA 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian 3. Stephen B. Cook 98 Senior Directory With Many Accomplishments Danine Faye Jurn - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; 1st Team S.T.A. 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; President 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; State Medalist 3; Volleyball 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Wayne T. Kamidoi - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Class Historian 4; Chieftain 4; Golf 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Varsi- ty Club 4; Vice-President 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; State Qualifier 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Assistant Editor 3; Co - Editor 4. John P. Kavanagh - Football 2, 4. Brad A. Kersten Paul Kowalewski Virginia Irene Lambert - Band Flags 4; Softball 4. David Alan Lapinski John T. C. Lester - Aerospace 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Cross Country 4; Ham Radio 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Roger London - Student Council 1, 3; Track 4. Lisa Ann Lottie - Cross Country 3; Soft- ball 2; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. Douglas William Lumbardo -Band 1, 2; Football 1, 4. Thomas Richard Mailloux -Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4. Dave Marsack - Chieftain 4; Yearbook 4. Scott Murphy - Equestrians 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; VICA Reporter 3. Betty Jane Nichols Benita Ochoa - Student Council 2; Track 1 . Mark S. Palecki - FFA 1. Rita Lea Perez - DECA 3, 4; Secretary 4; Parliamentary Procedure 3, 4. Marcia Ann Potyczka - D.A.R. Award 4; Equestrians 2, 3, 4; Queen Court 4. Harvey Dean Pratt - Class Vice-President 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 4. William Paul Protasiewicz - Yearbook 4. Timothy Michael Quain - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chieftain 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; 1st Team S.T.A. 4; 2nd Team B.W.A. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4. Denise Lynn Reiter - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Exaltens 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Health Careers 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 1; Vice- President 2, 3; President 4; Track Manager 2. Jamie Lee Rhodes - Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; FFA 1; Track 1; Year- book 4. Daniel Carl Rinke - Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class President 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; State qualifier 4; 2nd Team B.W.A. 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Ronald James Robinson - FFA 1; Football 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Co-editor 4. Dena Elizabeth Schavillie - Track 1, 2, 4; Yearbook 4. Donna Kay Schliebe - BOEC 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Volleyball 4. Craig S. Seros - Track 1, 2. Jeff L. Singley - FFA 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Track 1, 2. Heidi Ann Spencer - Basketball 1, 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Health Careers 2, 3; Treasurer 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Year- book 3, 4; Business Manager 4. Jay Edward Spencer Roberta Carol Stasik - Basketball 1 , 2; Equestrians 3; Exaltens 4; Softball 2; Track 1; Varsity Club 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; 1st Team S.T.A. 2. Kathleen Ann Stroman - Class Vice Presi- dent 1; Secretary 3, 4; Class Princess 2; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2; Queen Court 4; VICA 3, 4. Dawn Terranova - Basketball 1; Cheiftain 4; Health Careers 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1. Amic Marie Titterington - Band Flags 2, 4; Captain 4; Exaltens 3, 4; Vice President 3; Chairman 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice - Presi- dent 3; Health Careers 2; Track Manager 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Assistant Editor 3. Charles Richard Tyckowski Justin Vaessen - FFA 4; Abe Junior VanVolkenburg - Cross Coun- try 4; FFA 3. 4. Todd Steven Vigil - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; King Court 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Michele Marie Wages - Baseball 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; King Court 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Kimberly Walker - Health Careers 1, 2, 3 Wendy Lynn Walling - Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 Annette Jean Withun - Chieftain 4; Year- book 4 Paul Joseph Telle - Cross Country 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4 Senior Directory 99 Those Amazing Seniors 100 Babies Tracy Ellerbeck Barry Harvey Rita Perez Chris DiCicco Sherry Culhane Donna Schliebe Michele Wages Tony Finch Lisa Dahl Denise Reiter Steve Cook Jeff Singley Cheron Frye Heidi Spencer Dawn Terranova Benita Ochoa Gary Cook John Kavanagh Julie Arthur Abe VanVolkenburg Shannon Chisholm John Gonzalez Dena Schavillie Curt Dean Kathy Fisher Todd Vigil Jeanie Jakobowski Juana Chavez Sue Hartman Mark Carroll Kathleen Stroman Renee Hill Paul Yelle Art Aguinaga Babies 101 Scott Glombowski 53. Roberta Stasik Bridget Bohr 54. Jerry Castillo Sheryl Felek 55. Wayne Helland Brian Fuchs 56. Jamie Rhodes Tim Quain 57. Vicky Atkeson Marie Camire 58. Mike Wagner Dennis Ginn 59. Paula Elston Tom Mailloux 60. Annette Withun Wendy Walling 61. Virgina Lambert Harvey Pratt 62. Kim Walker Margaret Dawson 63. Lisa Lottie David Lapinski 64. Randy Harvey Marcia Potyczka 65. Anne Titterington Jay Spencer 66. Kenny Campbell Craig Seros 67. Joe Fournier Danine Jurn 68. Terri Hartway Jane Carpenter 69. Wayne Kamidoi Julie Helzer 70. Ron Robinson Babies 103 Stepping Into . . . U N D E R G R A D S Class of 1984 President Steve Fournier Vice President Cathy Lauwers Secretary Lori Hannon Treasurer Todd Hayden Oscar Aguinaga Patrick Aisthorpe Jon Allen Eric Atchison Kristopher Bartling Jeff Bligh Pam Boadway Cindy Bohr Ed Bolday Randy Bollaert Patrick Brozowski Daryl Brunelle Tom Campbell Billie Lynn Carpenter Sandy Cilluffo Dan Collins David Conrad Yvette DeCaussin Carol DeSmet Cindy Drake Cheryl Elliott Emma Espinoza Steve Fournier Perry Fowler Mike Frantz John Gill Pauline Ginn Pete Gonzales Lisa Gubbels Patty Hader Lori Hannon Lisa Haraszewski Sherry Harland Todd Hayden Wendy Hayden Bill Hencak Jim Hill Mike Hopkins Stacey Ide Patti Jackson Kathy Kemp Jeff Kittle Dan Kutchey Sue LaFave Dave Laming Matthew Lathrop Selina Lathrop Cathy Lauwers Craig Lohmann Noreen Malburg Craig Marshall Mike Marzka Juniors 109 Kim Mayer Joel McMichael Brian Metzer Julie Miller Russell Montney Duane Mousseau Amy Munoz Ron Nelson Richard O ' Brien Shelly Opalewski Kenneth Patton Kevin Patton Susan Petipren Chris Pilchak Lori Pizzo Nancy Potyczka Karen Pykosz Dale Rabine Juniors 111 Paula Ramirez Don Rawlins Augustine Rodriguez Debbie Rogalski Paula Roggow Yolanda Rosas Barb Rosseau Laura Rossman Robert Rowe Suzanne Saelens De De Sampson Tom Schaefer Paul Schliebe Lisa Scholz Beth Seidler Scott Sendak Jeff Seros Steve Sholtis Beverly Simmons Chris Shore Tony Snow Steve Socia Laura Stasik Steve Szelestey Charlie Wheelihan Michael Williams Phyllis Wills Sara Woolner Theresa Worden Jeff Yera Lila Zelecki Jennifer Zientak Eric Zorn Dave Zuzga We are not amateurs! NOT PICTURED Damon Couke Michelle Davis David Finn Diane Harvey Darlene Kot James Nantz James Schmidlin Kimberly Scott Mike Teatro Class of 1985 President David Clark Vice President Shane Hopkins Secretary Barry Kersten Treasurer Jodi Leonard Rosemary Aguinaga Gayle Aleck Russ Angle Kimberly Bartling Tina Blakeman Chuck Blanchard Larry Blanchard Preston Brown p Jack Burk Jerry Burk Joe Burke Tim Campbell Jon Carroll Juan Chavez Mary Chernenko Laurie Clark Deena Conrad Debbie Cox Joe Cutino Cristen Dean Mike Dueweke Fred Edgerton Cari Edmond Vince Ellison Duane Fields Joe Flores Rose Fournier Karen Gott Vince Griffiths Teresa Gubbels Debbie Hagle Anne Hartman Joe Henig Shane Hopkins Kevin Jamison Tim Jamison Bill Johnson Allen Johnston Dale Jones Amy Kaiser Jody Kaufman Karen Kaufman Carrie Kempa Barry Kersten Michael Kincaid Karen Koning Diana Kot Don Kraft Mary Krauss Jim Kriesch David Laya Outside. Five minutes. Be there! Hey, what ' s number 13? Jodi Leonard Olof Lester Tom Lottie Debbie Lumbardo Cheryl Mantel Don Manuszak Gail Marsack Kim Marshall 116 Sovhomores The perfect couple. Ken McCray Todd McDonald Kathleen McDonough Carl Mclntire Diane McNally Heather Messner Robert Modad Bill Nabors Karen Nichols Terry Noble Bill Ogden Susan Palmieri Sophomores 117 Carl Piefer Annette Polzin Laura Pratt Ron Pratt Frank Printz Larry Rabine Michelle Randall Karen Rawlins Shuma Raymon Jana Rinke Pam Robbins Ronald Rodzos Stacy Schrader Todd Schrader David Schultz Terrance Silorey James Smith Mike Smith Richard Soye Ron Soye Todd Spencer Colleen Stewart Mike Stramaglio Pat Titterington Michelle Titus Kimberly Treece Faith VanVolkenberg Lisa Vineyard ( NOT PICTURED Bradley Dawson Steven Drugish John Haemelinck Chris VanNeste Denise Wallace Sophomores 119 Sherry Wagner Mike White Brian Whitehead Michelle Worona Julie Zwiemik Class of 1986 President Billie Jo Kazyaka Vice President Joe Leonard Secretary Jenni Leonard Treasurer Andrea Verellen 120 Freshmen Lisa Aguinaga Gordon Akers Robert Austin Lisa Bollaert Rodney Bowerson Michael Bozich Austin Burgess James Burlison Timothy Butler Susan Chernenko Guy Chisholm Kevin Cischke Jon Clark Angela Cline Lisa Colby Cheri Cook Nicholas Cox Debra Czerepowicz Scott Dahl Tamara Dobbyn Marie Edgerton Shanen Edmond Raymond Elliott Ruben Flores Antonio Giglio Tino Gonzalez Lorenzo Gonzalez Robert Gray Freshmen 121 Lisa Harvey Diana Heath Ronald Jamison April Johnson Darin Johnson Richard Jordan Donna Kaluk Dawn Kaminski Billie J. Kazyaka Ann M. Kleczewski Renee Kraft Michelle LaMarra William Lyle Timothy Mantel James Marshall Bruce McClelland Steven McCray Robert Miller Chris Montney Douglas Moore Marci Moran Theresa Mowery Barbara Munoz Michael Nabors Freshmen of all sizes. Freshmen 123 June Ondrus Douglas Ondrus Christine Palecki Deborah Parker David Petipren Maureen Polzin Alan Porter David Protasiewicz Contance Pykosz Melissa Reichert Beverly Rosseau Bertha Salazar Juan Salazar Sheron Sanders Lisa Schuchmann Chris Schwartzkopf William Shull Pamela Simmons Kevin Smith Cheri Stroman Tammy Stamper Beth Stuever Neila Terranova Andrea Verellen Barbara Wheelihan Kenneth Wisniewski Michelle Withun Dawn Yoakum Neila, Laura, and Sharon show freshmen friendship. Constance Zelecki Carolyn Zientak NOT PICTURED Larry Cowhy Ryan Cyrus Matthew Finch Herbie Kershaw Theresa Ramirez Debbie Raska Ronald Rowe Duane Schliebe Jeffrey Stade Freshmen 125 Class of 1987 President Jack Campbell Vice President Mario Klug Treasurer Jason Gallourakis Secretary Jeff Hunter Yolanda Aguinaga Debbie Aleck Kammie Allen Pam Anderson Gina Angeli David Atchison Cherrie Atkeson. Lisa Behnke Tami Behnke Tanya Behnke Teri Behnke Chris Beischer 126 Eighth Grade Susan Bligh Ricky Boggs Mary Bolday Matt Bollaert Lloyd Clark Danny Conrad Dionne Cousins Lisa Cutino Rick Cyrus Tina Czerepowicz Craig Dean Vincent Delisi Eighth Grade 127 Joan Jackson Matt Kaluk Lisa Kaufman Ronnie Kaufman Jason Killingbeck Ken Kincaid Mario Klug Michelle Koczlowski Eric Kot Katrina Kudzia Dennis Kutchey Earl LaFave Andy LeFleche Anna Lester Ron Loridan Michael Losoncy Scott Mailloux Kevin Malburg Ann Marie Marczak Lela Marshall Eighth Grade 129 Jeff Mays Angela Mclntire Todd McMann Jason Messner Scott Metzer Andrea Montney Dawn Mousseau Rhonda Mowery Dana Parlin Johnna Pelt Terry Penny Christine Piefer John Polzin Ginger Pratt Dennis Protosiewicz Karl Radatz 130 Eighth Lirade Tina Raetz Sam Ramirez Ray Raymon Colleen Robbins Eddie Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Wendy Rogalski Sheri Rossman Robert Roution Patty Salazar David Sampson Pat Schrader Brenda Schultz Sean Seibert Tom Seros Dawn Sherwin David Simmons Michael Smerklo Carrie Smith David Smith Capac students work hard! Francine Smith Angel Snow Madey Sowers Kristi Spiller Coleen Standel Kellie Steinc Shelly Stimson Lynn Stramaglio Michelle Ulman Greg Van Neste Scott VanVolkenburg Michelle Voelker Danny Wells Ken Withun Brad Woolman Christine Yera Tom Zelecki Michael Zwiernik NOT PICTURED Duane Glover Harold Meade Norman Routior Bonita Vineyard Darin Wells 132 Eighth Grade Stepping Into . . . Advertising 133 Jolly Jim’s 3433 Capac Rd., Capac 395-4722 Open daily: 8:30 to 8; Sunday 9:30 -3 Beer - Wine - Package Liquor Lottery Tickets In-Store Bakery and Deli We accept food stamps. 134 Ads Capac Farmers Elevator Grain, seeds, feed, salt fertilizer, Kent Feeds Capac, Ml 395-4949 Robert and Kathleen Lumbardo Owners STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home offices • Bloomington, Illinois Larry E. Lukovich AGENT 105 S. Main Office: 31 3-395-4491 Capac, Ml 48014 Home: 313-325-1250 Ads 135 136 Ads fUlfcnhm Irantli 145 Capflc HiL ifllkiiton trank JLC Ads 137 Congratulations Class of ’83 Used Cars Phone: 384-6971 Michigan Wisconsin Pipeline Company 4876 Kettlehut Rd. Capac, Michigan 48014 (313) 395-4336 Nellie s DeGarb Casual Wear 109 Almont Ave. Imlay City, MI 48444 (313) 724-0770 Janet O. Donnell HULL’S Car Sales and Service Quality used cars; light and heavy trucks Wood stoves, furnaces, and boilers. 12380 Bryce Road Emmett, MI 48022 (3V2 miles west of Bruce Hull Emmett on M-21) Tale Glass Company Mobile or In-Shop Auto Glass Complete Glass Service Aluminum entrances Plate glass mirrors Aluminated door closures Insulated glass Plexiglass - screens Auto glass - Wallpaper 5 Nortk Street Tale, Ml 48097 Carl Rumsey 387-2730 Owner 387-3100 138 Ads p. aidano 6 5 amifu Restaurant an am Liu d Pt izzeria MAC.AM 1 % RESMUMIT � I SI M ♦ A Open 7 days 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. Daily Specials o me made Lzza JR’s Dairy Bar 395 - 7581 Capac Ace Hardware 121 N. Main 395-7660 Check us for Service, savings, selections on hardware Mac-o-Lac Paints, giftware, plumbing, electrical and glass. “Ace is the place with the helpful hardware man.” 102 Church St. Capac, Ml 48014 (313) 395-4363 Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Carry-outs Ads 139 Bus. 724-6655 Res. 724-6752 The Paperback Connection ANTIQUES — GLASS — COLLECTIBLES — ETC. BUY — SELL — TRADE MOE BARB SMITH 218 East Third Street Imlay City, Mich. 4R44 4 WORTON’S I.G.A. Main St. Yale, Ml Schools • Churches • Leagues • Clubs • Organizations Fund Poising Products, Inc. William K. Koch (313)884-5454 1433 Yorktown Grosse Pointe Woods Michigan 48236 Postina’s Department Store Clothing and Shoes 107 S. Main St. Capac, Ml C. roy, Inc. ••THE MEAT PEOPLE” CECIL - BOB - DENNY - DICK BEEF - PORK - VEAL - LAMB HOME-MADE BOLOGNA 7756 Brockway Rd. - Yale. Ml 48097 MON. - FRI. 0:30 - 5:00; SAT. 8:30 - 12:00 Phone: 395-7333 lllte l eauhj - JJuf Patsy and Rome 116 North Main Street Capac. Mich. Air Conditioned 395-4963 or 395-7! 313-307-3957 313-387-3975 Best Wishes D C Stores, Inc. Belle Valley i-daza Compliments of George’s Party Snacks 579 N. Cedar Imlay City, Ml 48444 80842 Main St. Memphis 395-7720 392-2628 COUNTRY bOBBIN FABRICS Olde Towne Ceramics 81380 North Main MEMPHIS, MICHIGAN 48041 Thousands of Molds 1 22 N. Main Capac. Mich. 4-001-4 MON. - FRI. 9 30 - 5 OO SAT 9 30 - A OO Greenware and Supplies 140 Ads C onyrutuiutions Seniors Sdenderdon pharmacy 209 S. Wain St. Slmont, WS f re 6 cription 5 fitted accuratety Congratulations Class of ’83 Marion’s Studio £ cipac 136 ft Wain St. 395-222) GINNY’S BOOKKEEPING Accounting and Income Tax Service 317 N. Glassford Capac, Michigan 48014 395-7101 Ads 141 Best Wishes Seniors BEST WISHES Preisel Penzien Clayton E. Preisel Bernard P. Penzien Gary L. Davis MUGGY’S Learn To Drive Teens 15-18 Classes in 20 convenient locations Free pick-up for driving lessons Pay as you learn State approved Call 268-5540 142 Ads Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1 983 Kelly ' s Podiatrists Compliments of Carol and Ray Jacobs c Ads 143 VAN POPPELEN ' S 103 N. Main |f | Capac, Ml kH| 395-7656 Capac Package Medicine American Greeting Cards Cosmetics - Sundries Sanders Candy 109 N. Main St. Capac, Ml Capac Journal Tri-City Times 116 N. Main St. Phone Capac, Ml 395-7455 SCHRADER’S UPHOLSTERING Furniture Antique Restoration Refinishing is our specialty. 13820 Bryce Rd. - Capac, Ml 48014 Congratulations Seniors! Eastern Michigan Vegetable Marketing Co. 15313 Bryce Rd. Capac, Ml Wholesale Produce (313)395-4316 Bill Stontenberg Al -lager Ken Pybus, Sales V W Oper. Manager Jackson Sales Service Chain saws, wood stoves, parts and accessories Bob Jackson, Owner 13558 Bryce Rd. Capac, Ml 48014 395-7897 Dr. Conrad 117 N. Main St. Capac, Ml 48014 NUAlIs Al Ambrose Jerry Crake 724-5525 DON’S 24 Hour Towing Service Mufflers, Brakes, Shock absorbers, Starters, Alternators, Generators, Arc acetylene welding, Radiator repairing, Gas oil J R Standard 525 E. Capac Rd. Imlay City, Ml 48444 Tune-ups, exhaust work, brakes, grease, oil, filter All Small Repair 15050 Downey Rd. Capac, Ml 395-7713 395-74Q2 Brad Robinson Insurance Auto, Life, Home, Health, and Business 116 N. Main St. Capac, Ml 395-7144 Chrysler Flowers Weddings, plants, cut flowers, Tenton ware, India brass, funeral flowers. 1267 Main Street Capac, Ml 48014 395-7015 Best Wishes Seniors! Durocher’s Orchard 3760 Keegan Road Emmett, Ml Ads 145 Congratulations Seniors T.V. Antenna Installation Robbins T.V. Repair Brian Robbins, Owner 15 years experience Capac, Ml 395-7194 Specializing in Heads Blocks Sperry Welding Al Spiller Phone 132 South Main (313)395-4381 Capac, Ml (313) 395-4526 Markwart Oil Co Inc. Total Petroleum Products 395-7711 Cowhy’s Dairy Bar Light Lunches Film development Main St. Emmett, Ml McMillin’s Furniture Lewis TV Appliance Service Fast and Dependable Service Gerry Lewis 560 N. Glassford St. Owner Capac, Ml 48014 Yale Electric Residential Commercial Electrical Contractor 116S. Main 387-2062 Yale, Ml The Flower Petaler 102 S. Main Almont, Ml 48003 798-8938 Giftwares, Greeting cards Gift wraps We wire flowers anywhere in the world. Carpeting Appliances Quality Since 1948 Congratulations Class of ‘83 Mon. - Sat. 8:30 - 6:30 Fri. 11:00-9:00 p.m. 1st Main 387-2626 It’s The Pits Saloon Capac, Ml 146 Ads Compliments of Christine Lawrence Salerno’s Shoes and Sports wear Shoe repairing Congratulations Class of ‘83 „ Ide and Hollenbeck Excavating Congratulations 105 Main Yale, Mi Capac, Ml Klug’s Barber Shop 110 N. Main Capac THE COUNTRY CORNER Farm Garden Supplies Fresh Produce Purina Master Mix feeds Almont, Ml ImlayCity, Ml 313 - 798-8255 313 - 724-4083 ELMER LANG SONS, INC. 136 South Main Street Capac, Michigan 48014 (313) 395-4349 Res.: 1-313-724-0124 International Harvester Sales Service MORTIMER SON LUMBER CO. 305 Main St., Capac, Ml 48014 Phone: 395-7771 DAVE JONES Sales Representative WE RECOMMEND GAF® BUILDING MATERIALS Capac Manufacturing Co. 14850 Downey Rd. Capac, Ml 48014 CoLe l band box cleaners (313) 395-4326 TOM BOTELLO 144 E. THIRD ST. PHONE 724-6213 IMLAY CITY. MICH. 48444 Ads 147 395-7960 Side Door Hair Salon Marcia Walker, Owner Stylist Rachel Williams, Stylist 128 N. Main St. Capac, MI 48014 Enders Decor - Gifts - Floral Ph. 395-4301 108 S - Main Capac, MI 48014 Telephone 4746 capac rd 1 313-395-7686 CAPAC MICHIGAN sj e ° p. DR CLIFFORD B ZIEGENHORN. JR J s VETERINARIAN Amusement O’ F.CT -‘OURS FARM ALLS MON THRU SAT CY APPOINTMENT Wr PNF5DAYS EMERGENCIES ONLY 18 S. Main Yale, MI OPEN 1 0 - lO DAILY PHONE 313-392-2951 Enjoy year round bowling THE LIFE At OF RflEy IN DOWNTOWN RILEY CENTER Cedar Lanes GROCERIES - BEER 8c WINE - GAS OIL Liquor - Party goods - ice 724-6285 MEL JAN MCNUTT 270 S. Cedar Imlay City Compliments Compliments Compliments Of of of D.J. Petipren D S D.D.S., P.C. m m Super Market 116 S. Main 4309 Capac Rd. Capac, MI Capac, MI 48014 The Capac Lions 395-7494 to the 395-2100 Capac Schools 148 Ads Emmette Wood Burning and Hardware Open Daily 3147 Main St. 384-6505 Emmette, Ml Trombly ' s Country Market Keg beer and liquor for weddings and graduations M-21 Sheridan 384-6508 Congratulations Seniors Korte ' s ICA Delannoy Studios Inc. Almont 126 N. Almont Ave. Imlay City, Michigan 888 Van Dyke Almont ; Ml 48003 Phone: 798-3417 724-5975 Beer ; Wine, and Lottery John Popyk Greenia Brothers Your John Deere Dealer Chevrolet Oldsmobile , Pontiac Farm Machinery Lawn Garden Tractors Since 1961 Congratulations Class of ' 83 ' 7734 Brockway Yale , Ml 14910 Downey Rd Capac, Ml Ads 149 Barnard Funeral Home 202 N. Main Street Capac, Michigan 48014 Compliments of Cal-Gas 14900 Downey Rd. Capac, Michigan 395-4346 Congratulations Class of “83” Hodgins Liebler Paul Smith 12831 Foley Rd. Emmette, Ml 48022 395-4468 Ford Mercury Co. 110 N. Main St. Yale, Ml 48097 Phone 387-3218 Congratulations W. Neil Spink D.D.S. Belle Valley Plaza 517 North Cedar St. Imlay City, Ml 724-6441 150 Ads The Village Pantry Bakery, pizza, coffee shop, party store. New Lottery Main St. Capac Ml Ads 15 1 Wark, ’Olie beit we can with for you ii that your life be filled witk ad muck kappinedd, love, and de ad you kave atwayd yiven to ud. cjCoue, YYjom, jbad, and on prti Conyratulationd lienee , Cjood fuck and (jod kledd you in alt your future pland. Jkank you for dkariny 1 8 kappy yeard witk ud. We love you, and are proud to ke your family. jbad, YYlom, Connie, and Jerry (?urt, jlie patk of tittle ckildren on tke nrimrode ed amie, y 0 u are tke fulfillment of all our expectationd, tke return of alt our love and time inuedted, and vue are proud to ke a part of your life. Worn and jbad ke prim rode eaye of life % at lead. away from jealoudy, kitternedd, an d itrife. Obe patk tkat leadd to kappinedd ad you venture on you way, Jkat d tke patk we want for you, (L urt , not }udt for now, kut every day. We re proud of you and love you, W]om, jbad, Criiten, and C,raiy 152 Senior Ads J a i and Jdeidi, ! ou are the hope beyond the shadow of a dream. o Coe. Worn, jbad, Cjram, Dodd, and Audrey . %dd, Me who dwells in the shelter of the moit high, Mt rest in the shadow of the M l miyhty. (greater is he that is in you, than he that is in the wo rtd. We to ue you Dodd and are very proud of you. ' WJith o Cove, YYlom, jbad, 4aron, jCisa, grandma f ostina, and Cjolosa Scott, 0 ckiti of ourd, Ijoungedt one OP eight who haue grown away Stow proud we are to dhare your joy thid graduation day . Move you much! Worn, Mad Cherry, bate , ( had, Iftfkhe, Steve, Maren, Jimmy, Jeff, Sue, Jim, Sandy, (jordon, Boh, Ship, Salty Jo, Mlnyie Senior Ads 153 SU, , IJou h ave tlie yift of touching the hearts of everyone you meet in a Special way . % ere id no doubt in our mind tbat you will achieve every yoal you ot because when Cfod made you } Jde made ... a little bit of may ic. Qod Bt.sc you! Ififjom, t)ad y t)enise 9 a UC lz, jbo nna Jeannette DCitky, Jord, make me an instrument op your peace ; Wk ere the re is katred, (et me iko uj tovej UJk ere tkere is doukt r paitk; Wk ere tkere is despair t kope; Wk ere there id darhne56 f fiykt; s 4nd where there id AadneSA, joy. St. Dr CMC L 4 Cj 7 d bteAS J(athteen oCove, Yflom, bad, jCaura , jbou 9 , a or if and Ibauid 154 Senior Ads Congratulations Capac Band Seniors TRACY ELLERBECK Flute Capac Band Boosters Senior Ads 155 Good Luck Seniors! During the 1982 - 83 school year, the Boosters purchased this spectator bus, providing another supportive boost to Capac ' s athletic program. Compliments of the Athletic Boosters 156 Ads Harold Gass Insurance Agency Josten ' s Creator of Class Rings Announcements Caps Gowns Jim Wojcicki 5139 Cheryl Almont, MI 48003 Troia ' s Place 612 S. Main, Almont 798-8541 Pizza, Subs, Italian Food Congratulations Class of ' 83 London ' s Dairy 2136 Pine Grove, Port Huron, MI Congratulations Class of ' 83 May God bless you in the years ahead. yfirzcku Telephone: (313) 798-8252 P.O. Box 1146 Mount Clemens, MI 48043 465-4363 Ads 157 Buck ' s Garage 395-2445 Behind the Fire Hall We wish the very best to the Class of 1983! Congratulations, Seniors Proprietor: Donald E. Ginn Good Luck Imlay City Class of 1983! McDonald ' s 158 Ads Index of Advertisers Allenton Capac State Savings Bank Allenton Branch Page No. 137 Capac Page No. Barnard ' s Funeral Home 150 Beauty Hut 140 Buck ' s Garage 158 Cal Gas 150 Capac Ace Hardware 139 Capac Athletic Boosters 156 Capac Band Boosters 155 Capac Clothes Closet 141 Capac Farmers Elevator 135 Capac Lion ' s Club 148 Capac Manufacturing 147 Capac Package Medicine 144 Capac State Savings Bank 136 Christine Lawrence 147 Chrysler ' s Flowers 145 Dr. Conrad, D.0 144 Country Bobbin 140 Don ' s Towing 145 D S Supermarket 148 Eastern Michigan Vegetable Marketing Co 144 Elmer Lang Sons, Inc 147 Ender ' s 148 Ginny ' s Bookkeeping 141 Greenia Bros 149 Harold Gass Insurance 157 Ide Hollenbeck Excavating 147 Jackson ' s Sales and Service 144 Jolly Jim ' s IGA 134 J.R. ' s Dairy Bar 139 Klug ' s Barber Shop 147 Gerald Lewis T.V. and Appliances 146 Larry Lukovich — State Farm Insurance 135 Markwart Oil 146 Michigan Wisconsin Pipeline 138 Mortimer Sons 147 Muggy ' s 142 Paisano ' s 139 Dr. Petipren, D.D.S 148 The Pits Saloon 146 Postina ' s 140 Priesel, Penzien, Davis t 142 Robbins T.V. Repair 146 Brad Robinson Insurance 145 Schrader ' s Upholstery 144 Side Door 148 Sperry Welding 146 Tri-City Times 144 Van Poppelen ' s 144 Village Pantry 151 Dr. Ziegenhom, D.V.M 148 Almont The Country Corner 147 The Flower Petal 146 Henderson Pharmacy 141 Josten ' s 157 Korte ' s IGA 149 Troia ' s Place 157 Brown City Marion ' s Studio 141 Detroit Kelly ' s Podiatrists 143 Emmett Cowhy ' s Dairy Bar 146 Durocher ' s Orchard 145 Emmett Woodburning 149 Hull ' s Used Cars 138 Paul ' s Christmas Trees 150 Trombly ' s Market 149 Imlay City Cedar Lanes 148 Cole ' s Band Box Cleaners 147 D C Store 140 Delannoy ' s Studio 149 J R Standard 145 McDonald ' s 158 Nellie ' s DeGarb 138 Paperback Connection 140 Dr. Spinks, D.D.S 150 Memphis George ' s Party Store 140 Old Time Ceramics 140 i Port Huron Ace Driving 142 Fund Raising Products 140 London ' s Dairy 157 Riley Center Life of Riley Center 148 Yale C. Roy Sons Meat 140 Hodgins - Liebler 150 J S Amusement 148 McMillan Furniture 146 John Popyk, G.M. Car Sales 149 Salerno ' s 147 Worton ' s IGA 140 Yale Electric 146 Yale Glass Company 138 Ad Index 159 STAFF Editor-in-chief Co-editor Business Manager Photography Editor Assistant Photographers . . Advertising Layout Design Title Divider Page Designs Section Editors Academics Sports Student Life Contributing Sportswriter . . . Wayne Kamidoi , . . . Ron Robinson . . . . Heidi Spencer Renee Hill Don Kraft Jamie Rhodes .... Pauline Ginn Shelly Opalewski Patti Jackson Tim Quain Lori Pizzo Jennifer Zientak . John Gonzalez COPY LAYOUT DESIGN ASSISTANTS Julie Arthur, Chuck Blanchard, Cheron Frye, Diane Harvey, Wen- dy Hayden, Tom Lottie, Tom Mailloux, Dave Marsack, Bill Pro- tasiewicz, Dena Schavillie, Stacy Schrader, Annette Withun. This volume o f The Capacian was printed by InterCollegiate Press, Inc. in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Printing and headlining were done by the Lapeer Vo-Tech in various point sizes of Paladium type. Color photography was taken and processed by Marion ' s Studio of Brown City, Michigan. World Wide Photo, Inc. of New York provided selected photos for pages 4-5 and 10-11. The aerial photo of Capac High School which appears on pages 2-3 came via Heaven ' s Window Aerial Photos of Mt. Clemens. Special thanks goes to Steve Carlson, ICP representative, Brent McCoy, Marion ' s photographer. Miss Sue Miller and Mr. Paul Watt, who helped design the cover, and our great advisor, Mrs. Hurricane Jane Abruzzo. 160 Staff 1 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS MISSION. KANSAS WINNPEG. MANITOBA KDLA. KANSAS