1984 CAPACIAN Capac Shines On PAGE Student Life 2 Academics 17 Organizations 35 Sports 51 Seniors 79 Undergraduates 105 Advertising 129 Ad Index 153 Student Index 154 Capac Jr. -Sr. High School 541 North Glassford Street Capac, Michigan 48014 Volume XLV £ Class The 1983-84 school year was full different events, fashions, and happenings all over the world. Unforgettable world events included the bombing and killing of Marines in Beirut, Lebanon; the presidential campaigns in which Jesse Jackson was the first black man to run for the office; and the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. Michael Jackson swept the Music Awards with his 1 hits “Beat It”, “Thriller , and best of all, “Billie Jean.” • - . Suede and leather punk boots and animal sweatshirts with pin-striped jeans was the most common wardrobe worn by CHS students during the year. Other favorites included silk and leather ties, diamond-covered sweaters and vests, and tight pants with zippers all over them. The short, over-the-ear haircut was popular with the guys as well as the gals. Memorable Capac events included the fire that destroyed the Town and C ountry, and the arrival of cable TV for those fortunate enough to live in town. Finally HBO, The Movie Channel, and the ever-popular, non-stop rock station, Music Television, were available in Capac. Perhaps the best thing that happened in Capac was the graduation of the best class ever, the seniors of 1984! R ' eryone will miss them and I sure won’t forget them. Patti Jackson For many, 1983 was a year with many accomplishments and much progress in the US. The first set of test tube twins was born in the US on March 24, 1983. Many felt this is a giant step in the future well-being of this country. What could be next in medical science’s future? Sex and race discrimination appeared on a definite decline ift 1983. Vanessa Williams was crowned as the first black Miss America in September. Guion Blaford was the first black man to go in space and Sally Ride was America’s first woman astronaut. Also in 1983, Jessie Jackson became the first black man ever to run for Democratic nomination for President of the US. Other important happenings in ’83 were events like the Brooklyn Bridge’s 100th birthday, the Russian shooting of a Korean jetliner which killed 269 people, the US invasion on the island of Grenada which forced many US medics to return to the states, and of course, Lebanon. Many people were starting to compare Lebanon with Vietnam or Korea. The US has sent and lost many Marines there. Terrorists have killed hundreds and hundreds of people. A great number of people want to help, but all anyone can do is wait and pray. 4 World Events We’ve Come a Long Way in ’83 1. Fireworks light up the sky at the 100 th birthday of the Brooklyn Bridge on May 25, 1983. 2. Vanessa Williams is crowned as the first black Miss America by the outgoing Miss America, Debra Maffett. 3. After twenty years of playing for the Cincinatti Reds, baseball’s great Johnny Bench tips his hat to fans after playing his final games. 4. Space history was made in 1983 by Sally Ride and Guion Bluford, the first woman and the first black man to go up in space. 5. The first test-tube twins ever born in the US are held by parents Todd and Nancy Tilton. World Events 5 1. Four year old Lee Woo and 7 year old Ahn Gi Sook seem very tired after the long trip from Korea. The children were brought here by Mrs. Reagan for heart surgery. 2. Some 5,000 Koreans gathered for an anti-Soviet rally to protest the shooting down of a Korean jetliner. 3. Mishleen Abi Ghanem Earle weeps on the casket of her husband, Navy Medic Bryal L. Earle, who was killed in the Oct. 23rd bombing of Marine Headquarters in Beirut. The 17- year-old married him just 6 days before the attack. 4. Colleen Robbins seems very intrigued by the article in Time. 5. Rescue workers sort through the ruins of the American Embassy in Beirut after being hit by a terrorist bomb. News of ’83 Affects Many Homecoming Brightens The temperature was in the high 60 ’s and the sun was shining at its best. Overall, it was a perfect day. No one could believe it was such a beautiful day. The night before was so cold and windy that many feared we picked a wrong weekend for Homecoming, but when Saturday, October 15, rolled around, it proved us all wrong. The day was an absolute success from beginning to end. There was a wonderful parade downtown at noon along with a pep-rally. Each class got to show their float off to anxious spectators and the 1984 Homecoming Court got to reign over a crowd one last time before the King and Queen would be announced. At 2:00, the game against Armada was started. Halftime soon approached and it was time to start announcing winners. “Songs” was the theme for Homecoming of 1983, and the sophomore float took first place with “Beat It” as their song. The seniors gained second place with the theme song “Hold that Tiger.” With “Standing in the Endzone” as their song, the juniors achieved third place. Freshmen received fourth place with “Gonna Fly Now” and 8th graders received last place with “Hail to the Chief” as their song. The Spirit Jug was enthusiastically won by the seniors. 1. Steve Fournier and Cathy Lauwers show their joy on being chosen King and Queen. 2. The winning float was shown by the sophomores with pride. 8 Homecoming the Year 1983 HOMECOMING COURT Front Row: C. Shore, L. Hannon, K. Pykosz, C. Lauwers, N. Malburg. Back Row: D. Brunelle, S. Fournier, D. Finn, K. Bartling, E. Zorn. 1983 PRINCES PRINCESSES Front Row: J. Leonard, J. Zwiernik, J. Fornwall, K. Malburg. Back Row: S. McCray, S. Hopkins, J. Hunter, B. VereUen. When it was time to announce the King and Queen, anxiety surfaced in everyone. The King’s court consisted of Kris Bartling, Daryl Brunelle, David Finn, Steve Fournier and Eric Zorn. The Queen’s court included Lori Hannon, Cathy Lauwers, Noreen Malburg, Karen Pykosz, and Chris Shore. The junior class representatives were Julie Zwiernik and Shane Hopkins. The sophomore class representatives were Jennifer Leonard and Steve McCray. The Freshmen representatives were Jodi Fornwall and Jeff Hunter, and the 8th grade representatives were Karen Malburg and Brandon Verellen. The huge crowd now awaited the crowning of the 1983 King and Queen, “...and the winners are.. .Cathy Lauwers and Steve Fournier!” Even though Capac lost 22-15 to the Armada Tigers, everyone’s good mood was not affected. It was too nice of a day. The game was followed by the traditional Homecoming Dance at 8:00 featuring music by the Pinheads. Overall, the day was a wonderful success. It went down in history as one of the best Homecomings Capac ever had. Homecoming 9 Crazy, delirious, chaotic, and wild are just a few words that can describe Homecoming Week at CHS. Every year this is supposed to be a time which allows students to let themselves go and be weird and funny and wild. This year was no exception! Monday was 50’s Day. Poodle skirts, greased back hair, pony tails, and rolled-up jeans were just a small number of items seen around, and the traditional sock hop at lunch time was as fun as ever. Tuesday was Country- Western Day where hats, boots, and guns were floating around the school along with southern accents. Dancing at lunch time was also featured, only this time it was a good old fashioned square dance. On Wednesday, many people arrived at school in antique hats, ancestral jewelry, and long dresses (not necessarily on girls either!). Classical Day was a fun experience. Bright colors, mini skirts, pink, yellow, purple, green, red, or blue hair, strange clothing, and exotic makeup were some things people were wearing on Thursday, Punk Rock Day. This day was quite incredible, and the dance at lunch time was certainly a flashy experience. Friday’s traditional Blue and Gold Day brings the school together as a whole. On this day an incredible amount of spirit and enthusiasm is shown by everyone. The pep assembly is full of life and excitement and this year various events created by the cheerleaders took place. Two people from each grade were chosen at random to participate in many competitions such as a pie eating contest, a water balloon toss, an orange passing contest, a dressing contest, and Simon Says. The assembly was topped of by the customary yelling contest. Spirit Week... a Smashing Success 1. Spirited CHS students show off their wild outfits on Punk Rock Day. 2. Dawn Kaminski thinks Neila’s outfit is quite unique. 3. P.J. Brozowski and Jamie Bollaert battle it out in the orange rolling contest. Throughout the week, a tremendous amount of school spirit is shown. Homecoming is said to be the best time of the school year and in this school, it undoubtedly is. 10 Homecoming Good Friends Share What would our school be like without cliques? Society has always had them. They are what some people would love to get into, while other would like to 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 break away. They give people a sense of ownership and a feeling of belonging, but sometimes individuality gets lost in the crowd. Good or bad though, memories are made, and perhaps lifetime friendships are begun. 1. Kim, Theresa, Ruben, and Ken show how fun dressing strangely can be. 2. Yvette and Darla, friends forever! 3. These senior guys are very cool.” 4. Steve and Larry show what close friends should really be like. 5. Jeanette Griffiths and Lisa Bollaert showing friendship’s happiness. 6. All right, Chris and DeeDee, we won’t take your pictures. 7. Eigth graders discovering the joy of reading. 12 Student Life Capac Sparkles 14 Fashion a with Fashion It was a sparkling year for fads and fashions. Many dazzling items were introduced. Even though fads diminish with time, fashion s were well-respected. The most popular styles seen in 1983-84 included ankle-high suede boots, pinstriped jeans, polo or oxford shirts, big colorful earrings, and bandanas in every color of the rainbow. Even guys’ fashions blazed new trails. The ties got thinner, the pants dressier, and the shirts more colorful. Lots of zippers appeared on both shirts and pants. Parachute pants became a well-known dazzler in ’83-’84. Usually made of a nylon fabric with zippers all over, including around the thighs, parachute pants can be unzipped to form a pair of shorts. Clever, eh! Girls’ fashions also featured some added flash in ’83-’84. Instead of plain cotton mini- skirts, leather and different colors of denim were well-liked. Speaking of different colors, dying articles of clothing and accessories was a hot craze. Anything from pants to shirts to shoes to shoelaces were dyed in a variety of colors. The halls of CHS certainly couldn’t be described as dull in 1983-84. 1. Cute earring, Karen! 2. Yvette DeCaussin shows her latest outfit. 3. CHS trends setters show their colors! 4. Dionne Cousins displays her pinstriped jeans. 5. Pete Aleccia shows us the classy look with his thin tie. 6. Dyed clothing such as tennis shoes was a new fad at CHS. 7. Suede boots were very popular at CHS. Scattered Pictures of the Smiles We Left Behind 1. Homecoming Court parades through town anxiously awaiting the “decision.” 2. Deck the halls, not the lockers, PJ! 3. It’s not polite to point, Jimmy. 4. Noreen, Cathy, Sherry, and Neila seem to have forgotten the no fighting in the halls rule. 5. Anne Marie, Ann, and Lori show cheerleader spirit and friendship. 6. Don’t you feel like you’re in the 2nd grade again, Tammy? 16 Student Life • • ACADEMICS Academics Divider 17 Handling the Secluded behind the walls of academics are several dedicated hard-working people who make the whole school system work together. Seven Board of Education members oversee many adminis- trative matters, which include financial and educational policy decisions. Mr. James Sundermann, Superintendent, oversees the work and policies of the instruct- ional and non-instructional personnel throughout the Capac Schools. The three able secretaries who aid in Mr. Sundermann’s responsibilities are Janet Sonner, Joyce Sutherby, and Jan Rinke. Mr. Joe Remenap is the principal at CHS. He also has many responsibilities including disciplinary concerns and faculty supervision. High school secretaries Mrs. Pat Brozowski and Mrs. Kay Worden provide great assistance to Mr. Remenap, faculty, and students. Their daily efforts in everything from keeping accurate attendance to operating the office computer means much to successful school days. 1. The Board of Education office, where important decisions are made. 2. Mrs. Kate Worden, Secretary. 3. Mr. James Sundermann, Super- intendent. 4. Jan Rinke, Secretary. 5. Janet Sonner, Secretary. 6. Mr. Joe Remenap, Principal. 7. Mrs. Pat Brozowski, Secretary. 8. Joyce Sutherby, Secretary. 18 Administration Business Board of Education (Clockwise): A. Markwart, G. Schaefer, C. VanNeste, J. Sundermann, D. Matichuk, D. Miller, G. Sieggreen, K. Wheelihan. Hard at Work Jane Abruzzo English, News Yearbook Pam Bourque Reading Tom Ebner Social Studies Fred Hunt Science A1 Keskimaki Industrial Arts Kathy Kish Science Mike Larzelere Resource Marilyn Manning French, Spanish, Counselor Kathy Martz English, Social Studies Ken Marzka Social Studies Susan Miller Art Ken Montgomery Math, Computers 20 Faculty I 41 f jfli ffcclc 4 Id 1. Miss Sheila Myron helping a needy student. 2. Nancy Montgomery lecturing to one of her classes. 3. What are you explaining, Mr Marzka? 4. Real funny. Miss Kish! Not Pictured: Bob Abraham English Don Clark Science, Counselor Nancy Montgomery English Sheila Myron Resource Arden Nickerson Typing, Business Jane Penzien Science Barb Redding Phys Ed Jack Seidler Band Don Smith Math William Stramaglio Government Janet Swayze Library Sue Wallace Business Paul Watt Mechanical Drawing Dave Young Math, Science Faculty 21 Future Brilliant Scholars This year, the junior high consisted solely of brightly shining eighth graders. Several teachers helped prepare them for the classes in oncoming high school years. Language skills were taught to the eighth grade students by Mr. Don Clark, Mrs. Kathy Martz, and Miss Pam Bourque. They placed emphasis on grammar, punctuation, spelling, and usage of these elements. Included in all of the 8th graders’ schedules was an hour of World Geography, also taught by Mrs. Martz. This social studies class familiarized all of the students with current issues in the news, geographic locations, and physical geography. Another informative class was Science 8, instructed by Miss Kathy Kish, Mr. Don Clark, and Mr. Mike Larzelere. Students learned about the world around them and the earth itself. Mr. Clark is also a junior high counselor, and Miss Kish has an agricultural science rotation class. Math 8 was also an important hour in eighth graders’ daily schedules. Mr. Dave Young and Mr. Don Smith helped students understand basic principles of math, including algebra, to prepare them for the tough high school classes ahead. An essential part in junior high academics is fulfilled by Miss Sheila Myron. As the resource room teacher, she contributed her expertise to those students who needed assistance in their classes. In addition to the basics, eighth grade class schedules included band or a rotation class. If they enrolled in a rotation class, each marking period students moved into a different subject area. The classes were art, mechanical 1. Jimmy? Working? 2. Mrs. Martz lends a helping hand to Melissa. 4. Wake up, Tony! 5. Tough dudes hang out in the library. 6. Mr. Clark takes a stroll through the office. drawing, agriculture, and reading. To round out all of the eighth grade daily classes, physical education was required. During the year, students learned to use teamwork to accomplish a goal, and accept the results--be it a victory or a defeat. 22 Jr. High I Before E When you think of going to an English class, you probably think of literature, terms papers, book reports, and glittering vocabulary that adds some spark to your speech. Well, that ' s exactly what you encounter when you enter the light of an English class at CHS. In 1983-84, freshmen focused on the basics of vocabulary, grammar, library skills, and reading in Mr. Bob Abraham’s English classes. Mrs. Nancy Montgomery introduced sophomores into the complicated world of literature. They read a wide variety of works, ranging from Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar, to more recent novels like Alas, Babylon and Lord of the Flies. Many of the CHS students procrastinated going to their English 11 class because they knew Mrs. Jane Abruzzo would make them do the inevitable-- 1. Mr. Abraham pouring on the homework. 2. Don’t look so excited, Diana. 3. School excites me! 4. Get ’em, Lurch! 5. What Mrs. Abruzzo says, goes! 6. Need a little help, Michelle? 7. Mrs. Eldridge finds an interest- ing book. work. Through literature, essays, vocabulary, book reports, and homework, Mrs. Abruzzo made sure the juniors were always working hard. In addition to her 10th grade classes, Mrs. Montgomery taught English to those sparkling seniors, helping them shine up their skills for the rigors of college. On the foreign end of language, Mrs. Marilyn Manning was there to help. She headed the French and Spanish classes. Early in the year, many students came out of her classes saying “Parlez vous Francais?” or “Como esta usted.” As the year progressed, so did students’ language skills, becoming better prepared to meet the demands of the cosmopolitan world. Some students desired more concentrated work on their reading skills, and Miss Pam 24 English Except After C... Bourque provided help in all of the necessary areas. As the high school resource teacher, Mr. Mike Larzelere also aided students, and in several areas, including English, math, science, and social studies. One place that is vital to providing resources for our education is the library. Without a library, an English class certainly would be a total failure. Mrs. Janet Swayze, in her first year as librarian, and Mrs. Betty Eldridge, library aide, kept the flow of information and resources running very smoothly all year long. English 25 Give me liberty... Many students learned luminous events of the past in the various history and social studies classes at CHS this year. Mr. Tom Ebner taught the freshmen about the American way of life. Discussions were detailed on the workings of federal, state, and local governments. Understanding these law-making and justice systems will ensure more- informed future generations. The sophomores encountered Mr. Ebner in the class of World Affairs. This class explored subjects ranging from archaeology to the various religions of the world. Mr. Ken Marzka had the pleasure of educating the junior class in American history. They learned detailed information on the pioneers, such as Daniel Boone, and expanded their knowledge on many topics which have touched American lives, including Adolf Hitler and World War II. That final required class, Government and Economics, was instructed by Mr. William Stramaglio. Often, many of his students found his lectures both detailed and informative. ...or give me the answers! 1. Cristen, diligently working. 2. Did we wake you, Annette? 3. Get to work! 4. Snap out of it, Vince! 5. Mr. Stramaglio, as always- lecturing. 6. ‘ ‘Question number three. . ’ ’ 7. “The hot dog goes there.” This year, Mr. Fred Hunt was busy schooling students in a variety of science classes at CHS. The younger underclassmen had Mr. Hunt as an instructor in General Science, Introduction to Physics, or Physical Sciences. In these classes, they learn the laws of buoyancy, gravity, and last but not least, “Murphy’s Law.” The brave and brainy students who took Chemistry and learned about chemical solutions and compounds also had Mr. Hunt as a teacher. Mrs. Jane Penzien and Mr. Dave Young taught the study of living things to those students who scheduled a biology class. For a different look at science, Miss Kathy Kish taught Plant and Soil Science to students at Capac High. These classes educated the students on the types and parts of plants, as well as the types of soil. 510 FOR X = 1 As a student prepares to leave school and possibly advance to a higher degree of learning, he will most likely encounter something that employs the use of business knowledge. At CHS, there are several business classes a student may choose. A definite necessity in the business works is to know how to type. Mr. Arden Nickerson teaches Business Law, and also the valuable skill of typing, a course now required of all freshmen. Advanced typists schedule Office Practice into their daily agenda. In Office Practice, taught by Mrs. Sue Wallace, the students learn the finer detailed aspects of an office job. Mrs. Wallace also teaches accounting to students at CHS. They learn how to keep the books, ledgers, and journals of an everyday-business. CHS is also keeping up with the times by having classes that teach you basic computer languages and how to produce your own programs. These classes include Business Computers, taught by Mrs. Wallace, and Computer Math, taught by Mr. Ken Montgomery, who also teaches many math classes. 6 28 Business to 500: NEXT Business 29 1. Peatro! 2. Hey, Chris! 3. Mr. Arden Nickerson. 4. Lisa, checking things out. 5. Mrs. Wallace aiding Kim. 6. Joe Flores, like usual--not working. 7. Shouldn’t look at your fingers! 8. Well, hello Jodi! 9. Quit pretending! With the times as they are, you must enroll in a math class, especially with the computers taking charge. The varieties of math classes at CHS range from general math to calculus. At each level, the student learns new equations and principles taught by one of three teachers: Mr. Ken Montgomery, Mr. Don Smith, or Mr. Dave Young. For instance, General Math, Consumer Math, Introduction to Algebra and Algebra I taught students the basics of equations such as x+7=9. Algebra II, Geometry and Pre- Calculus, all were geared for the advanced math student. Also included as a math credit was a computer math class taught by Mr. Ken Montgomery. The students in this class were given instructions to a computer program and what it must contain, but they must create their own program to work on the computer. 1. Is this what Pre-Cal does to you? 2. One’s company. Two’s trouble. 3. Hard test, Juan? 4. Good book, Colleen? 5. Miss Pam Bourque. 30 Math 6. Good try, Vince. 7. “I really don’t want to be here!” 8. Surprised?! 9. Mr. Smith giving a student a hard time. Students Pursue Skills CHS provides classes for students who are interested in other skilled areas. These classes may contribute to a student’s career or leisure hours spent in this hardworking world. Mr. Paul Watt teaches Mechanical Drawing I-IV. These classes teach from basic to advanced drafting and mechanical skills. Mr. A1 Keskimaki teaches industrial arts where students learn how to use many different tools and create many useful projects. Students learn safety always comes first. Art classes I-IV are taught by Miss Sue Miller. Students learn to work with chalk, clay, charcoal, paint, paper mache and more. Some of the projects have been displayed in art shows at CHS to show parents the creative work students have done. Physical Education is taught by Miss Barb Redding who has a very well-planned schedule for her students. This class teaches students new physical skills and teamwork. It can provide students with healthier bodies and a postive outlook on life. Mr. Jack Seidler also brightens lives by teaching students the art of music. His students enjoy playing in marching band at CHS football games. They also enjoy going to other schools where they compete to show their instrumental skills. 1. Mr. Paul Watt. 2. Miss Sue Miller. 3. Duane Mousseau looks like he’s having fun. 4. Well, surprise, surprise! 5. Darn! I glued it to the table. 6. Mr. Jack Seidler. 7. What’s wrong, Cheryl? 32 Electives rsonnel , Esther Kegler, Donna Beatty, Phyllis Hoskey, ck Row: Vern Neuman, Joan Modad, Debra line Zuelch, John Kish, Barbara Johnson. Not Jorothy Smith. ine, Sharon Martin. Back Row: Linda Riegle, Ichaffer. « •• organizations Organizations Divider 35 FFA • • • The motto of the Future Farmers of America is “Learning to do; doing to learn; earning to live; living to serve.’’ This reflects what the FFA is all about: a national youth organization whose main purpose is to develop leadership, cooperation, and citizenship in the young stars of tomorrow. “I see more participation and active involvement from all the age levels in the FFA,” said Miss Kish, the FFA advisor. That is exactly what is happening. Each year, there are more people who are becoming members. Leading the 1983-84 FFA organization were these officers: President Cathy Lauwers, Vice- President Carol DeSmet, Treasurer Ron Rodzos, Reporter Chuck Blanchard, Sentinel Bill Hencak, and Alumni Secretary Andrea Verellen. The first step in becoming a member is the greenhand initiation. That’s when the older members have their fun. But since the initiation is secret, details can not be revealed. After the greenhand initiation is the formal FFA initiation, which was held at Capac this year along with the Imlay City FFA members. Joining FFA is not all fun and games. When contest dates are approaching, FFAers get down to work. All year round the FFA holds money-making projects. In October they picked apples at Lexington Apple Orchard and pressed them into delicious apple cider. In January they sold citrus, and in the spring the FFA and the agricultural students learned how to operate and maintain a greenhouse. Not only does this organization make money, but more importantly they take part in many learning activities, such as the Michigan State University Broiler Project where each member raises chickens for seven weeks, and then takes the five best chickens to MSU where they undergo a series of tests. In the Big Acre Project, members raise an acre of land, and try to get the best yield with the minimum cost. The Leadership Contests offer members an opportunity to demonstrate their talents in parliamentary procedure, public speaking, and many other areas. Another competition is the Agricultural Skills Contest, where the FFA members judge horses, cows, sheep, land, and many other things that belong to a farm. Last but not least, students compete in the St. Clair County Land Judging, evaluating the land for its production potential. FFA is a shining example that the “stars of tomorrow” really work their way to the top. FFA Front Row: A. Verellen, R. Rodzos, L. Bollaert, C. Lauwers, C. DeSmet, B. Hencak, C. Blanchard, C. Radatz, D. Glover, Miss Kish. Second Row: A. Snow, T. Behnke, T. Behnke, A. Rodriguez, J. Rinke, B. Stuever, L. Clark, D. Goss, D. Parlin, K. Kaufman. Third Row: T. Noble, D. Aleck, P. Titterington, P. Black, D. Kaluk, J. Griffiths, M. Moran, D. Mousseau, H. Meade, G. Eagen, D. Hagle. Fourth Row: D. Protasiewicz, T. Nantz, B. Whitehead, M. Polzin, R. Loridon, L. Blanchard, C. Palecki, P. Simmons, D. Czerepowicz, J. Nantz. Future Leaders at Work 1 . A little higher, Beth. 2. Just petting my little pets. 3. Come on, I found a few. 4. We’re just staying warm; we’re part of Jana Rinke’s MSU Broiler project. 5. Get back to work! We’re not done. FFA 37 NHS... Brilliance and The National Honor Society is much more than just an organization for the more brilliant people of our school. These members have to be of service to the people, serve as leaders, uphold a good character, be active in school, and show others the importance of good grades. To be eligible for induction into this fine organization, one must have and maintain a 3.0 grade point average and possess excellent leadership and citizen- ship qualities. The officers for 1983-84 were Lisa Gubbles-President; Noreen Malburg- Vice- President; Julie Miller-Secretary; Sandy Cilluffo- Treasurer; and Paul Schliebe- Reporter. All were chosen for their outstanding qualities. The N.H.S. members show their good character and citizen- ship by every year spending a few days at the convalescent and nursing homes cheering up the patients and bringing them handmade gifts. To raise money for these gifts, the organization sells helium filled balloons at all three schools during Homecoming. The costumes and fun involved in this CHS tradition are always a delight to children young and old. NHS Front Row: S. Cilluffo, N. Malburg, L. Gubbels, J. Miller, P. Schliebe, Mrs. Fisher. Second Row: J. Henig, B. Seidler, D. Brunelle, D. Lumbardo, D. Conrad, J. Rinke, L. Rossman. Third Row: K. Honing, L. Hannon, S. Petipren, S. Fournier, D. Finn, K. Rawlins, K. VonHatten, P. Robbins, C. DeSmet. 38 NHS 1. We’re not just another bunch of goofy people. 2. Quit pretending. We know you’re not reading. 3. Would you like a piece of candy? 4. Quit pushing the balloons. 5. We still have spirit. Chaos and “Hey, where are my headlines?” “Where’s the copy?” “Cut my pictures!” “Where’s the glue?” If you have ever been around the journalism room when year- book or Chieftain deadlines are near, you would realize that it isn’t an easy job. Although the work can be fun at times, more often it is hectic. This year has been especially hectic because for the first time, both publications have been packed into one hour. Most students have jobs on both The Chieftain and the yearbook. Duties are many, and include selling ads to support the two publications, writing Chieftain stories and yearbook copy, designing layouts, doing Chieftain paste-ups, making headlines, taking and developing pictures, and doing lots of typing. The pressure is great, but satisfaction is great, too. Stapling the last pages of a Chieftain issue and sitting down for a good long look at it can make up for all the chaos of previous days. Finally, that special day in May arrives, and the yearbooks are unveiled. For the journalism staff, the book holds many memories with a story behind every page. Seeing the final product brings real satisfaction. CHIEFTAIN YEARBOOK Front Row: S. Opalewski, P. Robbins, J. Eldred, L. Lottie, S. Wagner, N. Terranova, M. Smith, S. Schrader, P. Jackson, W. Hayden, L. Scholz, C. Elliott, D. Harvey, Y. DeCaussin, Mrs. Abruzzo. Back Row: L. Blanchard. L. Hannon, J. Zientak, T. Wordon, T. Giglio, C. Blanchard, K. McCray, T. Butler, L. Haraszewski, U. Funke, J. Smith, J. Carroll, T. Lottie, D. Kraft. 1. Lisa hard at work. 2. Headlines, headlines, get your headlines here. 3. Come on Pam, get the page layout. 4. Quit playing with the rubber cement. 5. Where’s my editorial? 6. Working hard, or hardly working? 7. Come on, Diane, don’t go to sleep. 8. Shelly, working to finish ads. 40 Chieftain-Yearbook ▼ K • 4 Ability Gained by Practice Front Row- A. Hartman, R. Fournier, D. Laya, R. Montney, F. Printz, M. Titus, M. Hopkins, M. Frantz, M. Worona. Second Row- A. Polzin, R. Aguinaga, B. Johnson, R. Nelson, T. Spencer, M. White, R. Pratt, V. Ellison, S. Druglich. Third Row- P. Ginn, K. Kemp, M. Sable, P. Roggow, J. McMichael, K. Kavanagh, D. Rabine, P. Rameriz, A. Munoz. Fourth Row-K. Nichols, S. Harland, J. HIU, D. Jamison, A. Kaiser, C. Marshall, F. Battaglia, M. Lathrop, M, Krauss, S. Lathrop. Fifth Row- A. Johnson, C. Mclntire, M. Florindi, R. O’Brien, E. Bolday, J Kittle, J. Burk, K. Jamison, M. Marzka, D. Collins. Sixth Row- C. Piefer, D. Schultz, C Atkeson, J. Gill, T. Schrader. J. Yera, O. Aguinaga, D. Rawlins, J. Allen. The St. Clair County Skill Center is located on Range Road in Marysville. Students leave Capac at 11:15 a.m. and ride the bus for approximately 45 minutes. When the students arrive they await a bell telling them to go to class. Each student heads for his or her designated area to begin their occupational training for the day. When taking the Health Cluster classes, one learns how to become a nurse’s aide, dental assistant, or medical lab assistant. All the occupations in the Health Cluster are job-related except for nurse’s aide which is taught in the class. The Food Service program provides students with maintenance and service of food skills. They work their way up the career ladder in food management starting at dishwasher and moving up to cooks and hostesses. The Business Administration of the Skill Center is actively involved in DECA and BOEC. Many of the students compete in various levels of business such as accounting, typing, data processing, and IBM computers. The High Bay Area consists of welding, carpentry, auto-body, auto mechanics, and various types of mechanical repairs. You must wear safety glasses when working in this area due to the dangerous machinery, and various jobs the students are applying themselves in. The Skill Center students are drawn into a work atmosphere and acknowledged as employees rather than students. This benefits the student in employee- employer based relationships. The training is long and difficult at time, but is well worth the effort, especially when applying for one’s occupational goal in life. 42 Skill Center Experience and Training Satisfy 1. Hey, Russell, how is the spark plug? 2. Donny, are you going to be a Maytag refrigerator repair man? 3. Got a problem, Craig? 4. Good business is our business in General Merchandising. 5. Learn to give a tune-up in Auto Mechanics. 6. What’s up Mike? 7. Hey, get out of my way, I’m working. 8. Hey, Paula, got a light? 9. How’s it going, you know it? Skill Center 43 Band Shines in Competition Being in band is not easy. It takes time, patience, devotion, and the love for music. That’s what all 65 members of the Capac High School band program possess. This year the officers were President- Peter Gonzalez; 1st Vice President-Beth Seidler; 2nd Vice President-Diana Kot; Secretary- Jenni Leonard; Treasurer- Andrea Verellen. The class representatives were 12th grade-Cathy Lauwers; 11th grade-Karen Koning; 10th grade- Doug Moore; 9th grade-Debbie Aleck; 8th grade-Brandon Verellen. Band was involved in many activities this year. They started off with marching band. Homecoming and all the other games that the band played at were very special because it added a unique spark to the football games and festivities. Something very different happened this year during the football season for the marching Chiefs. They went to Mt. Pleasant to attend the Central Michigan University Band Day. At half time, they joined 25 other high school bands, and put on a spectacular show! The fun and hard work did not end after marching band. Members traded their hats and plumes for a little inside work. The Christmas Concert was the band’s next big step. This music festival is always a nice seasonal event and gets everyone in the mood for the upcoming holidays. After the Christmas Concert came the Spring Concert which gets better each year. Finally, graduation found the band providing “Pomp and Circumstance” and other excellent music for that special night. Each year the band as a whole gets to demonstrate all the hard work that they have put forth. They do this at district competition, and if the band scores high enough, they participate in state competition. Preparing for district and state competition is a lot of hard work, and Mrs. Seidler does not let anyone get away without putting in at least 110%. The Capac Concert Band is highly respected when it comes to competition. It has been said that other directors would very much like to have the band that Mr. Seidler has. BAND OFFICERS Front Row: J. Leonard, B. Seidler, P. Gonzalez, D. Kot, A. Verellen. Back Row. D. Aleck, K. Koning, D. Moore, C. Lauwers, D. Verellen. He Rhythmic Ni 44 Band Front Row: B. Seidler, A. Porter, J. Rinke, C. Lauwers, P. Schliebe, J. Henig, D. Kot. Second Row: K. Kincaid, M. Burgess, P. Chavarria, D. Porter, S. Gray, K. Cischke. Third Row: D. Yoakum, S. Palmieri, J. Leonard, K. McDonough, A. Cline, E. Chavez, S. Petipren, B. Nabors, A. Burgess, D. Moore, M. Sowers, B. Wheelihan. Fourth Row: J. Flores, R. Lemmer, P. Rodriguez, M. Ebner, B. Verellen, M. Pilchak, D. Henig, C. Atkeson, D. Aleck, G. K t. Fifth Row: T. Dobbin, D. Henig, T. Yera, M. Nabors, K. Koning, C. Yera, C. Parks, M. Smith, T. Yera, D. Hagle, G. Angeli. Sixth Row: K. McDonough, R. Flores, D. Ginn, D. Heath, C. Hadacz, A. Snow, A. Verellen, T. Behnke, T. Czerepowicz, D. Czerepowicz. Seventh Row: M. Kaluk, T. Corbin, A. Lulis, D. Petipren, E. Kot. Back Row: K. Bartling, Director J. Seidler, C. Elliott, D. Kaluk. Clubs Dazzle with The Business Office Education Club (BOEC) is a national organization for students who are interested in the business world. The purpose of BOEC is to encourage students to develop their business and leadership skills. Throughout the year, BOEC members participate in regional competition, and if they are good enough, go to state competition. This year, officers are Cindy Bohr, President; Kathy Roy, Vice President; Sandy Ciluffo, Secretary; Paula Roggow, Treasurer; Patti Jackson, Reporter; Lisa Gubbles, Parliamentarian. BOEC Front Row: C. Bohr, C. Roy, S. Cilluffo, L. Gubbles, P. Jackson, P. Roggow. Back Row: Mrs. Wallace, B. Rosseu, V. Gullion, C. Stroman, K. Lamburg, T. Gubbles, D. Yoakum. The Exaltens are an explorer post group that work to familiarize themselves with several career opportunities in the Fisher Body Building while designing and or building a project. One of this year’s projects is a methane converter. It takes animal wastes and lets it ferment into methane which will heat the greenhouse. “We hope that the project will be done early next year,” said Bill Nabors, Exaltens president. Every Wednesday the group drives down to Warren to the GM Tech Center. This year, officers are as follows: Bill Nabors, President; Karen Kaufman, Treasurer; Pat Titterington and Mike Nabors, Vice Presidents; and Kim Bartling, Secretary. EXALTENS Front Row: K. Kaufman, K. Bartling, Bill Nabors, P. Titterington. Back Row: A. Kaiser, A. Hartman, D. Kot, M. Nabors. 46 BOEC- Exaltens Experience HEALTH CAREERS Front Row: L. Rossman, P. Ginn, G. Aleck, P. Robbins, T. Gubbles, K. Koning, M. Chernenko. Middle Row: L. Behnke, S. Raymon, K. McDonough, K. Marshall, K. Bartling, A. Hartman, J. Rinke. Back Row: S. Boomer, T. Ramirez, K. Van Hatton, R. Fournier, K. Treece, S. Rossman, D Aleck, A. Munoz. HAM RADIO R. Bowerson, D. Moore, J. Kittle, G. Chisholm. The Health Careers club is one of the learn-by-doing clubs. Each member must work 24 hours in either Lapeer County General or Yale Community Hospital to complete their membership obligation. At either hospital the members work along side the nurses. Being a Health Careers member is very rewarding because you can explore the world of nursing without being the one the nurse is working on. This year the club had different kinds of fund raisers. Besides their yearly bake sale at the bank, members also sponsored a homecoming dance for middle and school students. The club ended the year with their awards banquet, which is always a sad time because there are a lot of old members saying good-bye. But as the older members graduate, they leave with a lot of fond memories, and a lot of knowledge which will help them in their years to come. Capac has established a very fine organization, but not many people know that it exists because of the small size of the membership. The club’s name is Capac Ham Radio Organization (CHARO). Even though the membership is small, there are many advantages that will help the members in their years to come. They learn the principles of the radio technology field, which may help in a future career, or make these individuals of great help to others in emergencies. This year the Capac Ham Radio will take a trip to Toledo for a Ham Radio Festival where they sell equipment for radios and other high technology. They are also planning an emergency day with other hospitals in the area. They will demonstrate their abilities in the event of nuclear war. Health Careen-Ham Radio 47 Being an aide is not just an easy A. There are many advantages. A student gets a taste of what teachers and administrative staff do, and he realizes that it is not a glamorous job. There are papers to be corrected, messages to be delivered and attendance to be taken. Time is spent getting homework for other students, being nice to the other students that have that class, and also dealing with a lot of headaches from the pressure of that hour. There are many rewards for being an aide. One is reaching a higher maturity level because of all the responsibility that is placed on him or her. You must be able to handle the class or a student when the teacher leaves the room. ‘Being an aide is a challenge. I learned things about an office that I would never have learned. It is really nice when the younger kids look up to me and treat me with respect. It’s a rewarding experience,” said Theresa Worden, an aide for the office. Aides Brighten TEACHER AIDES Front Row: D. Hoskey, N. Potyczka, W. Hayden, D. Harvey, P.J. Brozowski, D. Sampson, C. Elliott, L. Scholz, P. Jackson, R. Modad. Second Row: K. Bartling, J. Schmidlin, C. Bohr, T. Schaefer, J. Bligh, J. Carroll, J. Seros, H. Messner, L. Clark, L. Blanchard. Third Row: D. Laming, K. Marshall, L. Carpenter, S. Opalewski, L. Zelecki, A. Rodriquez, M. Smith, S. Hopkins, R. Angle, D. Kraft. Back Row: C. Blanchard, J. Kaufman, T. Snow, P. Aleccia, D. Kutchey, T. Campbell, J. Smith, D. Jones, D. Finn. OFFICE AIDES Front Row: N. Potyczka, K. McDonough, D. Cox, K. Bartling, K. Kavanagh, P. Roggow. Back Row: P. Boadway, C. DeSmet, C. Lauwers, S. Palmieri, K. Rawlins, S. Sendeck. 48 Aides Up the Day LIBRARY AIDES Mrs. Eldridge, Sue Je .ierski . S. Miles, S. Saelens. D. Kutchey. Where’s mine? Fix my paper, too. Get ’em, Karen. Are you out again? Trying to lose weight, huh? Business as usual. Clubs Shine Around Us ON TO... 0 0 5 PORT 5 Sports Divider 51 Birds Are Awesome JV FOOTBALL Front Row: M. Losoncy, T. Ginn, R. Cyrus, P. Chavarria, K. Wisniewski, J. Campbell, D. Conrad, T. Seros, M. Sowers, F. Giglio. Middle Row: D. Kutchey, E. Hot, D. Sampson, M, Bollaert, M. Finch, B. Shull, T. Giglio, T. Gonzalez, M. Zwiernik, E. Rodriguez, D. Parlin. Back Row: S. Ramirez, J. Hunter, A. Porter, G. VanNeste, B. Miller, S. McCray, K. Kincaid, G. Parker. 1. Pete Chavarria looks the hand off into Jack Campbell’s arms. 2. Speedster Jack Campbell turns on the speed as he rounds the corner. 3. Coach Mike Murphy awaits the game as his team exits the bus. 2nd STA Title in a Row 4. Captain Bob Miller talks to the referee as Matt Finch looks on. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Head Coach-Mike Murphy CHS OPF 6 Mayville 0 34 New Haven o 46 Almont 15 6 Ida 22 0 Marine City 12 37 Armada 30 34 Brown City 12 32 Richmond 6 42 N. Huron Kinde 6 STA 5-0 Overall 7-2 Close Games Key to Season Varsity Has Disappointing Season VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: T. Campbell, M. Stramaglio, J. Carroll, D. Conrad, J. Seros, J. Smith, T. Campbell. Middle Row: S. Fournier, D. Kutchey, S. Hopkins, M. Smith, R. Modad, D. Jones, M. Marzka. Back Row: P. Brown, P. Gonzalez, K. Bartling, D. Finn, P.J. Brozowski, S. Sendek, K. McCray, J. Cutino. Not Pictured- Coach Steve Kamidoi, Asst. Coach Gary Herman. 1. Capac’s outstanding back, Dave Finn, takes the ball and looks for a hole. 2. Steve Fournier just can’t find a handle on the ball. 3. Capac’s 4 captains call the flip of the coin before the homecoming game. Varsity Football 53 ’83 Chiefs Display Their Many Talents VARSITY FOOTBALL Head Coach-Steve Kamidoi CHS OPP 24 MayviUe 0 6 New Haven 0 14 Almont 42 14 Ida 15 6 Marine City 21 15 Armada 22 28 Brown City 29 33 Dryden 0 6 N. Huron Kinde 0 ST A 2-3 Overall 4-5 The promising 1983 season of the Chiefs varsity football team was shot down by a very disappointing 4 and 5 record. The Chiefs were ranked 9th in the state after starting off with a 2 0 jump in the season and also found themselves ranked high in the coaches’ poll in the Port Huron Times Herald. After this quick start the Chiefs did everything but win their next 5 games. The Chiefs outscored their opponents in almost all the stats except the most important one, that in the score. The Chiefs followed up with 2 wins at the end of the season, to go out on a good note. By the end of the season, the team had produced a very good attitude and a mass of talent. The Chiefs were very proud to have P.J. Browzowski who made 1st team Blue Water Area and first team S.T.A. and was matched by his counterpart Dave Conrad. Capac also accomplished second team S.T.A. recognition with Dave Finn, both ways, and Pete Gonzalez on offense. Dave Finn was able to make second team both offense and defense on th e Blue Water Area team, too. Having these individuals on this team brought many good qualities out and made it enjoyable. 54 Football i2Si 1 . Coach Herman sends in the signs as Mr. Kamidoi looks over his team on the sidelines. 2. A pile of Capac tacklers bring down the Armada runner. 3. Varsity shows how they can chug-a-lug at the homecoming pep assembly. 4. Jon Carroll turns to hand the ball to Preston Brown. 5. Capac and Armada look over the coin toss before the homecoming game. 6. Kris Bartling celebrates about a big play. 7. Boom! Steve Fournier boots a kick-off. Football 56 Capac Harriers Harass Opponents The 1983 boys cross country team struggled, but failed to jell into the powerhouse that Coach Hunt had expected. The Reese Invitational performance showed that the “Express” was still around. Led by senior Craig Lohmann ' s fourth place finish, juniors Tom Lottie, Don Manuszak and Vince Griffiths crossed the finish line in 18th, 19th and 20th positions, followed by sophomore Jon Clark’s 30th place finish. This earned the team a second place finish in the team competition. Team captain Craig Lohmann also placed 14 th in the State Championship individual run and was elected to the Port Huron Times-Herald newspaper’s All-Blue Water Area first team. The future of boy’s cross country at Capac appears bright, if the “Express” couples-up and all the engines go in the same direction. The 1983 girls cross country season was highlighted by the team ' s fifth place performance at the state championship meet in Big Rapids. Freshman Suzy Stansberry raced to a second place finish which earned her “All-State” honors. Teammates, junior Karen Honing and freshman Anna Lester, also were medalists placing tenth and thirteenth respectively. Four team members were awarded “All Blue Water Area” honors by the Port Huron Times Herald newspaper: Suzy Stansberry, first team; Karen Koning, Anna Lester, and freshman Lisa Behnke, second team honors. This season’s team was the strongest girls cross country ever fielded by Capac and the future looks very bright for the hustling harriers. Women • ' mi 2nd Himt Art p° r S n °u B hnke ' L Noble, A. Lester, S. Stansberry. K. Koning. Coach P, 0r“ 0 Ss«r C v“,,; J,mi, ° n ' L ' C ' k - “ N,b0r ' C T CROSS COUNTRY Head Coach-Fred Hunt Invitational Results Men 6th Pigeon Rotary 7th Unionville-Sebwaing 5th Holly 3rd Akron-Fairgrove 6th Harbor Beach 6th Marysville 9th Eisenhower 2nd Reese 6th Thumb Area Championship 5th State Regional Championship — State Championship 2nd 1st 2nd 5th Dual Meets Boys 3-4 Girls 3-0 J GOLF TEAM Head Coach-Dave Young CHS OPP 168 Port Huron Northern 158 169 Memphis 231 173 Armada 181 169 Brown City 196 172 Dryden 209 181 North Branch 172 167 Port Huron 175 157 Almont 219 169 Memphis 222 180 Armada 189 164 Marysville 177 164 Brown City 203 181 Dryden 228 15-0 STA 17 2 Overall 1st League Meet 6th State Regional 1 . Bligh putts for a birdie. 2. A hole in one, again. 15-0 Record Golfers Drive to STA Title GOLF Front Row: T. Silorey, R. Bowerson, G. Chisholm, J. Schmidlin, T. Snow. Back Row: A. Snow, J. Bligh, J. Allen, D. Laming, Coach D. Young. An undefeated Southern Thumb Association league record is what the Capac Golf team played to this year. Under second year coach Dave Young the golfers had a 15-0 S.T.A. league record and a 17-2 overall record. The Chiefs placed first in the S.T.A. and won the league meet by 20 strokes. Senior Tony Snow led the slashers with a 40 stroke average. He was named to the first team S.T.A. along with Jeff Bligh. Bligh had a 43.2 stroke average. Doug Moore and Jim Schmidlin were named to the second team S.T.A. Sixth place was all the slashers could muster in regional competition, breaking their two year streak of going to the state finals. 58 Golf Girls Look Impressive GIRLS JV BASKETBALL Front Row: F. Smith, T. Behnke, D. Mosseau, C. Zientak, J. Leonard. Back Row: Coach K. Dunn, C. Robbins, L. Bollaert, J. Pelt, D. Kaluk, L. Stramaglio, C. Zelecki, M. Klug, Mgr. D. Aleck. 8th GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row: E. Chavez, Mgr., D. Porter, K. Robinson, S. Rinke, K. Malburg, A. Kempa, L. Rodriguez, K. Kissane, S. Chavez, Mgr. Back Row: D. Fulton, Mgr., S. Biondo, M. Ebner, M. Burgess, J. Bollart, M. Kaluk, L. Smith, A. Wyss, G. Kot. JV Basketball 59 A “Rebuilding” Year Girls Tie for Second in ST A GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Head Coach-Gary Carter CHS 20 Lutheran North 19 St. Clair 30 Richmond 60 New Haven 33 Armada 40 Almont 36 Brown City 51 Memphis 43 Dryden 50 New Haven 40 Armada 35 Almont 21 Brown City 45 Memphis 27 Dryden 21 Sandusky 56 Marine City 33 North Branch DISTRICTS 38 Memphis 34 Armada REGIONALS 27 Flat Rock 8-4 ST A 11-10 Overall GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: M. Chernenko, S. Palmieri, L. Hannon, J. Zientak, L. Clark, D. Kot. Back Row: Coach G. Carter, S. Schrader, K. Rawlins, T. Worden, H. Messner, Manager Matt Kaluk. 1983 proved to be a “rebuilding” year for the lady Chiefs at Capac High School. Following the departure of all- league guards Bridget Bohr and Danine Jurn from an 18-3 squad of a year ago, the Chiefs looked to a strong junior cast to gain experience and improve as the season progressed. That proved to be exactly the case. Following a 2-5 record after the first seven games, the Chiefs won seven of their remaining eleven games to finish the regular season at 9-9. Of the nine losses, four were by six points or less and of the six non-league opponents on the schedule, five were rated in the top 10 of the area. The sixth, Marine City, entered their encounter with the Chiefs with a 10-6 record. Capac polished ofi the Mariners by 12, 56-44. Capac finished in a tie for second place in the S.T.A. with Armada, registering an 8-4 mark behind S.T.A. champ Brown City 12-0. The Chiefs and the Turks sqared off for the District championship Nov. 23, with Capac winning by a 34-29 count. All league selections included junior Karen Rawlins to the first team; senior Lori Hannon and junior Diana Kot to the second team; and junior Heather Messner honorable mention. First-year coach, Gary Carter, summed-up his initial season with the Chiefs with these words: “Seldom does one get an opportunity to work with ten fine young women as I have, to be part of their lives and to share victory and defeat. Each gal grew in some way and I trust I was a positive instrument in their development.” 1. Where’s the ball? 2. Diana Kot shoots a jumper. 3. The bench cheers on their teammates. 4. Hannon shoots for two. 5. Fight for that ball! 6. Karen outjumps opponents. 7. Lori sticks close to a Green Devil. Varsity Basketball 61 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Mgr. D. Aleck, D. Conrad, R. Fournier, K. Rawlins, L. Gubbels, J. Miller, P. Roggow. Back Row: Mgr. A. Wyss, C. Zelecki, P. Robbins, K. Marshall, T. Worden, P. Jackson, Coach D. Young. The Capac varsity volleyball team did not have the season that they expected. They started with 2 quick wins against Almont and Memphis, and then pulled out another tough victory over the Armada Tigers 15-6, 15-12. Following these well-earned victories, the Chiefs’ season hit a low spot when they lost 4 in a row. To boost their morale, the Chiefs needed a win and along came the Memphis Yellowjackets. Brown City was the only other win for the Chiefs, closing out a 19 match season. The Chiefs ended up 5-6 in the league, 7-12 overall. The girls will be hoping for a better season next year and we’ll mark this one down for experience. 1 , 2 3 4 5 6 , 7 , Lisa spikes it home! Nice spike, Karen. Good save, Paula. Bump it over, Lisa. Coach Young adjusts his winning strategy. Serving is Patti ' s specialty. In Julie Miller ' s bump, concentration is the key. Varsity Volleyball 63 Bump, Set, Spike JV Volleyball Head Coach • Sue Tamba Almont 15-11. 1 1-15. 7-15 •North Branch 12-15. 15-12, 15-7 •Marysville 12-15. 2-15 Yale 15-10. 7-15. 15-6 Armada 15-10. 515. 10-15 Brown City 9-15. 15-8. 15-9 Dryden 5-15. 3-15 New Haven 5-15. 15-10. 5-10 New Haven 16-14. 15-6 St. Clair 1-15. 2-15 Almont 8-15. 7-15 Yale 9-15. 16-18 Armada 16-14.9-15. 15-9 Brown City 15-4. 15-13 Dryden 10-15. 7-15 Marysville 14-16. 2-15 Overall Record 6-10 (•JV Tournament - 2nd place) STA Record 5-7 JV VOLLEYBALL Front Row: R. Kraft, E. Chavez, S. Chavez, A. Kleczewski, J. Griffiths, D. Czerepowicz, B. Wheelihan. Back Row: Coach S. Tamba, D. Sherwin, L. Schuchmann, J. Pelt, D. Kaluk, B, Steuver. D. Parker. C. Pifer. BJ Kazvaka. Mgr. T. CzereDowicz. 64 JV Volleyball Frosh, Wee Chiefs Carry On Winning: Tradition 8th Grade Basketball Head Coach Don Smith CHS OPP 26 Brown City 42 50 Marlette 23 39 Cros-LeX 12 46 Almont 29 46 Yale 19 49 New Haven 30 40 Imlay City 28 29 Marlette 19 40 Armada 29 48 Almont 31 Wee Chief Tournament 43 Imlay City 27 14 North Branch 38 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front Row: E. Rodriguez, F. Giglio, J. Campbell, J. Messner, R. Raymon. Back Row: Coach J. Zelecki, T. Zelecki, B. Hencak, J. Hunter, S. Ramirez, T. Seros, Greg Parker. 8th GRADE BASKETBALL Front Row: D. McClaren, J. Tamba, J. Rinke, S. Lewis, R. Rosas, J. Bohr, R. Rosas. Back Row: P. Hannon, K. Hofert, J. Wells, T. Wagner, T. Kavanaugh, B. Pelech, T. Barth. Basketball Capac’s Sideline Spirit VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Front Row: J. Rinke, N. Malburg, L. Stasik, J. Zwiernik, J. Leonard. Back Row: K. Treece, L. Bollaert, J. Leonard, S. Wagner. 8th GRADE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: L. Nabors. Middle: L. Smith. Back Row: J. Quain, K. Whitehead, J. Bollaert, K. Malburg, D. Fulton. (Below Left) JV BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS D. Mousseau, T. Behnke, L. Stramaglio, M. Klug, T. Behnke. Kneeling: M. Reichert. Four State Qualifiers Grapplers Keep Winning Tradition Wrestling is one of Capac’s most productive sports and the 1984 wrestling team showed true to this by ending their season with an impressive 13 wins and 2 losses. They captured 4 trophies this year: 2nd place at the Caro 16- team tournament, 2nd place at the Capac Invitational, 1st at the Sandusky Invitational and 2nd at the Blue Water Classic. Along with capturing these trophies, they went 8 wrestlers to regionals, and 4 qualified for the state tournament. The year was started with a new coaching staff headed by Mr Pat Murphy. The new techniques he showed his wrestlers helped them to dominate the mats throughout the season. Many individuals also stood above the norm and had outstanding records. Four wrestlers placed high enough at regionals to qualify for state competition. Daryl (Pee Wee( Brunelle, one of the few wrestlers in the area to break 100 career wins, ended his season with a 37-7 record, placing at every tournament. Peter Gonzalez, also a great asset to the Chiefs, placed high at many tournaments and qualified for state a second time. Peter’s record, 33-11, shows how dedicated a wrestler he was and how much the team valued his participation. Oscar Aguinaga, after beginning the season with a slow start, built up steam to end this season with a 29-11 record. Oscar was the only district champion from the Capac squad. The last 2-time state qualifier is Steve Fournier. Steve, co captain along with Daryl Brunelle, excelled in all of his matches to finish the season with a 37-10 record. These 4 seniors will be greatly missed from next year’s wrestling team. Other outstanding wrestlers were Craig Lohman, a state- qualifier last year, who qualified for regionals and had a fabulous record of 25-10. Tony Snow, Jeff Seros and Tom Lottie also qualified for regionals after putting in a tremendous season as starters. The whole wrestling team should be proud of the overall effort and success they had throughout the 1983-84 season. Wrestling Head Coach - Pat Murphy CHS OPP 38 Marine City 37 21 Lakeville 50 45 Linde 24 64 Mich. School Deaf 12 63 Cass City 16 48 Marysville 12 26 Lutheran North 36 47 Sandusky 21 60 Almont 5 36 Yale 15 49 St. Clair 16 63 Cass City 3 65 Cros-Lex o 31 Marlette 29 Invitationals Caro (18) 2nd place Marlette (8) 5th place Capac (8) 2nd place Muskrat (81 5th place Sandusky (8) 1st place Blue Water Classic (161 2nd place Districts (16) 3rd place Regionals 116) 3rd place State (66) 1 1th place 1. Daryl “The Boss” Brunelle squeezes tighter as he is only seconds from another pin. 2. Heavyweight Pete Gonzalez stalks the opposing grapplers waiting for the right moment to strike. 3. “Hey, buddy, that’s my face,” yells senior Steve Fournier. 4. Kris Bartling tries to put another win on his record. 5. That’s right. We’re bad!! 6. Senior Tony Snow keeps his man from finishing off. WRESTLING Front Row: D. Brunelle, J. Seros, A. Aguinaga, K. Bartling, T. Snow, G. Chisholm. Middle Row: M. Sowers, T. Lottie, L. Gonzalez, P. Titterington, R. Chavez, D. Kutchey. Back Row: D. Kutchey, P. Gonzalez, M. Dueweke, C. Lohmann, S. Fournier, Mgr. K. Bartling, Coach P Murphy. Unfortunate Season for Birds JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: A. Porter, D. Moore, T. Giglio, P. Chavarria, T. Mantel, T. Butler. Back Row: C. Swartzkopf, A. Burgess, S. McCray, M. Kaluk, R. Kaufman, Coach D. Privette. JV Basketball Head Coach • Dale Privette CHS OPP 37 Algonac 38 54 Sandusky 64 68 Almont 37 44 St. Clair 63 72 Memphis 17 50 Yale 31 86 Armada 37 60 Brown City 56 62 Dryden 22 60 Ortonville-Brandon 17 41 New Haven 42 46 Almont 48 52 Memphis 28 64 Yale 43 59 Armada 24 42 Brown City 47 58 Marine City 62 59 Dryden 21 50 New Haven 61 Chavarria is one of his many talents. 4. Matt Kaluk puts it up with 2 guys in his face. 70 JV Basketball PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Second Straight Year Girls Win S.T.A. GIRLS TRACK Front Row: L. Nelson, D. Schliebe, B. Bohr, C. Frye, S. Chisholm, D. Terranova, S. Hartman, L. Schuchmann. Middle Row: Coach D. Young, D. Kot, A. Hartman, K. Koning, P. Robbins, M. Randall, J. Kaufman, H. Messner, L. Clark, B. Steuver. Back Row: A. Cline, K. Lambert, J. Griffiths, B. Wheelihan, L. Lottie, B. Rosseau, C. Stewart, T. Gubbels. D. Lumbardo, Manager G. Aleck. The 1983 girls track team finished first in the ST A last year for the sixth time out of the last eight years. In regional competition the girls fell short of a regional title by 10 points behind the tough team of Luthern West. Six of the girls did qualify for state competition. Beth Steuver competed in the shot put and Danine Jurn ran the 300 m hurdles. The mile relay team consisting of Donna Schliebe, Diana Kot, Bridget Bohr, and Danine Jurn also placed 1st. There was also two 3rd places, Bohr in the discus and Dawn Terranova in the high jump. GIRLS TRACK Head Coach-Da vid Young CHS OPP 95 Vassar 52 90.5 New Haven 32.5 107.5 Marine City 38.5 101 Almont 22 94 St. Clair 53 80 Yale 43 64 Brown City 59 103 Armada 20 118 Imlay City 29 Invitational Results Tri-City Times- 1 st Akron-Fairgrove-2nd Capac Relays-2nd State Regionals-2nd S.T.A.-lst 5-0 STA 9-0 Overall 1 . Another fine handoff. 2. Distance runner Karen Koning leads the pack. 3. Jeanette and Leslie battle it out. Girls Track 75 Reach Regionals Again Varsity Has Excellent Season VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: T. Campbell, S. Glombowski, D. Brunelle, W. Kamidoi, J. Carroll, K. Campbell, J. Gonzalez. Back Row: Coach B. Abraham, C. Dean, D. Kutchey, T. Mailloux, J. Bligh, K. Bartling, M. Wagner, D. Jones, T. Quain, M. Carroll, T. Hayden, J. Schmidlin, Coach P. Watt. In the spring of 1983, Capac had one of their most brilliant years in baseball. They finished first in their league with an 11-1 record and made it to regionals. There, they suffered a disappoint- ing loss to Redford St. Mary’s for the second straight year. Capac was led by seven starting seniors, one junior, and one sophomore. The S.T.A. most valuable player and Blue Water Area selection, Curt Dean, led the Chiefs in both pitching and hitting. Dean accumulated a 7-0 record and a .434 batting average. Mark Carroll set a school record with 32 hits and led the Chiefs with 24 R.B.I.’s. The Chiefs may have lost two fine athletes, but Coach Bob Abraham built his ’84 program around the two remaining starters, Dale Jones and Daryl “Pee Wee” Brunelle. In ' 83, Jones carried a fine .429 batting average and handled his fine pitching staff well. Pee Wee carried a .377 average and played second base like he owned it. The Chiefs had many young players to create a respectable 1984 season. Varsity Baseball Head Coach • Bob Abraham CHS OPP 4 Atherton 2 11 Atherton 6 14 Yale 4 4 New Haven 0 11 Armada 1 9 New Haven 5 7 Almont 1 6 Almont 7 14 Marine City 4 11 Brown City 1 7 Brown City 0 10 Dryden 2 10 Yale 2 7 Armada 1 13 Dryden 7 2 Pre- District Goodrich j 8 Atherton 5 9 District Armada 0 8 Bentley 4 1 Regionals Redford St. Mary ' s 12 11-1 STA 18-2 Overall CHS JV BASEBALL Head Coach - Don Smith OPP 2 St. Clair 24 1 Almont 10 2 Yale 4 4 Port Huron Northern 11 7 Dryden 8 0 Port Huron High 10 1 Algon ac 6 4 Armada 1 4 Marine City 14 6 Almont 7 1 Brown City 5 13 Brown City 1 3 Dryden 1 7 Dryden 6 3 Yale 5 0 Armada 2 3-7 ST A 4-12 Overall JV BASEBALL Front Row: G. Chisholm, R. Bowerson, K. Wisniewski, T. Butler, S. Hopkins, T. Campbell, M. Gutierrez. Back Row: M. Kaluk, mgr., S. Dahl, D. Laming, M. Smith, S. McCray, M. Kincaid, R. Jamison, M. Sowers, mgr. Not Pictured: Coach D. Smith. 76 BasebaU 1983 Overall Record 8-11 Several Girls Shine in Softball SOFTBALL Front Row: C. Zientak, mgr., H. Spencer, Y. Rosas, J. Zientak, C. Bohr, J. Leonard, J. Leonard, J. Rinke, mgr. Back Row: Coach B. Redding, S. Wagner, L. Bollaert, L. Hannon, K. Marshall, K. Rawlins, P. Jackson, S. Palmieri, Coach K. Kish. The girls varsity softball team finished their 1983 spring season with an 8-11 overall record under the coaching of Miss Kathy Kish and Miss Barb Redding. In spite of the average record, several girls turned in shining performances. Lori Hannon, a third baseman, batted .496 during season play to lead all team members. She also received 2nd team all league recognition. Cindy Bohr and Sue Palmieri both earned 1st team all league honors. Heidi Spencer and Karen Rawlins greatly contributed to the team and received honors for 2nd team all league and honorable mention, respectively. SOFTBALL Head Coaches - Barb Redding. Kathy Kish CHS OPP 4 North Branch 12 15 Marine City Holy Cross 4 6 Almont 17 3 Yale 21 13 Cardinal Mooney 3 18 New Haven 4 4 Mayville 15 11 Armada 12 11 New Haven 13 6 Almont 7 8 Armada 9 15 Cardinal Mooney 2 20 Brown City 3 8 Brown City 7 4 Yale 12 14 Dryden 4 0 Pre- Districts Almont _ 5-7 STA 8-1 1 Overall Vri | L V -v ji g fTJP i v Am Fwlfj • M 5ZNI0R5 Senior Divider 79 Graduates Sparkle Their Way SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Steve Fournier Vice-President: Cathy Lauwers Secretary: Lori Hannon Treasurer: Lisa Gubbels Historian: Steve Sholtis Class Colors: Maroon and Pink Class Flower: Class Song: Rose Tipped in Complementary Color Where Have All the Good Times Gone - Van Halen Class Motto: If you have done your best, If you have given your all And still have not succeeded, At least you have not failed. 80 Seniors Through Senior Year 5ST7 ' 1. Don’t look so scared, Cheryl. 2. The Three Stooges! 3. Julie clowning around again. 4. Senior Royalty. 5. Seniors! Seniors! Seniors 81 Oscar Aguinaga Peter Vito Aleccia Jon W. Allen Kristopher K. Bartling Jeffery A. Bligh Pamela Marie Boadway Cynthia Jo Bohr Edward Bolday Randal Martin Bollaert Patrick Jon Brozowski Daryl Ray Brunelle Thomas G. Campbell 82 Seniors Billie Lynn Carpenter Sandra L. Cilluffo Dan Collins David Otto Conrad Yvette Louise DeCaussin Carolyn M. DeSmet Cindy Drake Cheryl Lynn Elliott David Keith Finn Steven J. Fournier Michael J. Frantz John Gill Seniors 83 Pauline A. Ginn Peter Joe Gonzalez Lisa Maria Gubbels Lori Kristine Hannon Lisa M. Haraszewski Sherry L. Harland Diane Renay Harvey Wendy Lou Hayden M William H. Hencak Jim Hill Michael Robert Hopkins Dean C. Hoskey 84 Seniors Darla Kay Hunter Stacey A. Ide Patricia Renae Jackson Denise E. Jamison Sue Ann Jezierski Mike Johnson Kimberly Ann Kavanagh Jeffery C. Kittle Daniel M. Kutchey David J. Laming Matthew Lathrop Selina Lathrop Catherine M. Lauwers Craig Richard Lohmann Noreen M. Malburg Craig J. Marshall Michael Patrick Marzka Brian F. Metzer J ulie Lorraine Miller Russell J. Montney Duane Anthony Mousseau Amy Jo Munoz Jim Nantz Ron Nelson Richard Patrick 0 ' Brien Kenneth Allen Patton Kevin E. Patton Susan Marie Petipren Christopher M. Pilchak Lori Pizzo Nancy L. Potyczka Karen Pykosz Dale Rabine Donald W. Rawlins Augustine Rodriguez Paula Jean Roggow Yolanda Rosas Barbara Ann Rosseau Laura Ann Rossman Susanne Marie Saelens Deanna H. Sampson Thomas M. Schaefer Paul Martin Schliebe Jim A. Schmidlin Lisa Marie Scholz Elizabeth Louise Seidler Scott Alexander Sendek Jeffrie K. Seros Steven J. Sholtis Christine Ann Shore Beverly Sue Simmons Anthony Allen Snow Steven Socia Laura Marie Stasik Stephen J. Szelestey Mike Teatro Kim VonHatten Theresa Louise Worden SaraE. Woolner Charles McIntosh Wheelihan III Jeff Yera Lila Marie Zelecki Jennifer Ann Zientak Heavenly Memories Seniors 91 Seniors Shine... Ours was the class that always shined with excitement and adventure. We would do anything for attention--from chicken fights in the hallway to the choir assembling in the activity area to sing a few verses from the ever popular “New York, New York.” As seniors, we liked to lead the school with sparkle and flash. We were like one big family. We had grown up together, and had become the best of friends. We laughed, cried, studied, and played together for years. We got to know each other pretty well. Becoming seniors brought us closer together, which in turn made us wilder and crazier than ever. Early in the year we began looking forward to Homecoming. We were determined to win the spirit jug, and since it w«s our senior Homecoming, we were going to have fun doing it. Almost all of us got into the spirit of things by dressing crazy throughout the week. The school was in awe when the senior guys bared their legs and wore dresses for Classical Day. After it was announced that seniors had won the spirit jug, we considered ourselves number one, simply because we were seniors. Then came the planning of the senior trip, and the picking of our cap and gown colors, class song, class flower, etc.. .That really spread senioritus throughout the class. When asked where we’d like to go for our trip, of course New York was suggested by the choir, but everyone finally decided on Florida, and started saving their money for the big event. All year people were making plans for their future. Whether it was applying at various colleges or looking for a job, all agreed the school year was approaching the end quickly. There is no doubt, however, that the class of ' 84 will produce many stars who will shine with success in whatever they attempt. During Their Last Year at CHS Seniors 93 Senior Spirit Shines 1 . That little itch could be telling you something, Theresa. 2. Kris Bartling and the Home- coming Court boogie down during the parade. 3. Clowning around as usual. 4. “See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil, have no fun,” say Dave, Steve and Scott. 5. “Hold That Tiger!” was the theme of the senior float which took 2nd place. 6. What a spirited group of seniors! 7. Senior President Steve Fournier accepts the spirit jug for the class of ’84. 94 Seniors Class of ’84 Captures Spirit Jug A i . 1 Seniors Bestow “Honors” MOCK ELECTION Most Likely to Succeed: Sandy Cilluffo, Paul Schliebe. Class Clown: Wendy Hayden, Steve Sholtis. Sweetest Smile: Noreen Malburg, Eric Zorn. Friendliest: Cathy Lauwers, Pete Gonzalez. Prettiest Eyes: Cindy Drake, Eric Zorn. Most Athletic: Lori Hannon, David Finn, Craig Lohmann. Fastest Driver: Jennifer Zientak, Bill Hencak. Accident Prone: Cheryl Elliott, Kris Bartling. Nicest Hair: Diane Harvey, Charlie Wheelihan. Best Dressed: Yvette DeCaussin, Steve Fournier. Cutest Couple: Laura Stasik, Kris Bartling. Teachers Pet: Theresa Worden, Jim Schmidlin. Hall Roamer: Chris Shore, Jeff Seros. Most Spirited: Laura Stasik, Steve Sholtis. 1. Fastest drivers Bill and Jennifer just happened to run into accident prone Cheryl and Kris. 2. As usual, Theresa and Jimmy are trying to “butter up Mr. Stramaglio on the day of their big Econ exam. 3. Isn’t that an athletic bunch? Craig puts a wrestling move on Dave who is assisting Lori on a slam dunk. 4. When speaking of beautiful eyes, who else comes to mind besides Cindy and Eric. 5. Steve and Yvette show off their stylish everyday attire, which gave them the title of best dressed. Mock Election 97 Past Accomplishments Oscar Aguinaga-FootbaU 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 2,4; FFA3.4. Peter Vito Aleccia- Track 3,4. Jon W. A Wen- Football 1,2; Golf 3,4. Kristopher K. Barding- Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Basketball 4; Homecoming Court 4; Exaltens 1,2,3. Jeffery A. Bligh-Go f 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4. Pamela Marie Boadway- Varsity Softball 1; Basketball 1,2; Varsity Band 1. Cynthia Jo BoAr-Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Basketball 1,2; BOEC 4; President 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Edward Bolday-FF A 1,2, 3, 4. Randal Martin Bollaert- Track 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Fair 3,4. Patrick Jon Brozoicsfci-Football 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2,4; FFA 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Exaltens 1,2. Daryl Ray BruneWe- Wrestling 1.2.3.4; State Qualifier 3; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Kings Court 4; Prince 1; Class President 2; Class Treasurer 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4. Thomas G. Campbell-F ootball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Track 4. Billie Lyn Carpenter Sandra L. CiUuffo- N.H.S. 2,3,4: Tresurer 4; Volleyball 1,2; BOEC 3,4; Secretary 3,4. Dan Collins David Otto Conrad-Football 1, 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Track 3. Yvette Louise DeCaussin- Yearbook 4; Chieftain 4; Industrial Arts 1. Carolyn M. HeSmef-N.H.S 2,3,4; FFA 1, 2,3,4; Reporter 2,3; Vice-President 4; Band 1,2. Cindy Jra e-Cheerleading 1,2; BOEC 1,2,3. Cheryl Lynn E Wott- Majorette 3,4; BOEC 1; Class President 1; Chieftain 3,4; Business Manager 3,4. David Keith Finn-Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1; Class Officer 1; N.H.S. 3,4; Homecoming Court 4. Tammy J. Fisher-Track 1,2; Basketball 1. Steven J. Fournier-Class President 3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; State Qualifier 3,4; King’s Court 4; Homecoming King 4; Football 3,4; Soccer; Prince 3. Michael J. Frantz- FFA 1,2; VICA 3,4. Ulrike Funke John Gill Pauline A. Ginn- Health Careers Club 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Flag Girl 3. Peter Joe Gonza ez-Football 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Band 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 3; Football Captain 4; Wrestling State 3. Lisa Maria Gu66e s-Volleyball 1 , 2,3,4; 2nd Team STA 3; Band 1,2,3; Band President 3; N.H.S. 2,3,4; President 4; BOEC 3,4; Parliamentarian 3,4; Class Treasurer 4. Lori Kristine Hannon- Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2; Softball 3,4; Class Officer 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Equestrian 1,2; Homecoming Court 4; Yearbook 4. Lisa M. HaraszeiasAi-Softball 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2; Cross Country 1; BOEC 3; Varsity Club 3; Yearbook 4. Sherry L. Harland Diane Renay Haroey-Chieftain 3,4; Feature Editor 4; Yearbook 3,4. Wendy Lou Hay Wen-Chief tain 4; Yearbook 3,4; BOEC 1; Cheerleading 1,3; Track 1; Flag Girl 3; Health Careers 2. William H. HencaA-FFA 1,2, 3, 4; ' 83- ' 84 Sentinel. Jim Hill Michael Robert Hopkins- Track 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Golf 3. Dean C. Hoskey- Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Darla Kay Hunter- Yearbook 4; Chieftain 4; Skill Center Certified Physician ' s Aide 4; Softball 1. Stacey A. de-Cheerleader 1,2; BOEC 1,2,3; President 3; Secretary 2; Student Council 1,2; Band Flags 3. Patricia Renae Jac k son- Volley ball 1, 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3, 4; BOEC 3,4; Reporter 4; Chieftain 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Editor 4. Denise E. Jamison- BOEC 1,2. Sue Ann JeziersAi-Softball 4. Mike Johnson Kimberly Ann Kavanagh-V olleyball Manager 2,3; BOEC 3,4; Assistant Treasurer 4. Katherine Y. Kemp Jeffery C. Kittle- Ham Radio 1,2, 3, 4; Rocket Club 1,2,3; VICA 3,4; Exaltens 1 . Daniel M. Kurc ey- Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,3,4. David J. Earning-Golf 3,4; Football 1; Baseball 2,3. Matthew Lathrop Selina Lathrop-Cosmetology College. Catherine M. Lauwers-FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary 1; Vice-President 3; President 4; Class Vice-President 3,4; Track 1; Varsity Band 1,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. Craig Richard Lohmann-VJ restling 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 1,2, 3,4. Noreen M. Malburg-N. H.S 2,3,4; Vice- President 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Princess 1,2; Class Officer 1,2; Band 1. 98 Senior Directory for Future Stars Craig J. Marshall-FF A 2,3,4; Track 2. Michael P. MarzAa- Foot ball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; VICA4; SCAT 2,4. Joel L. Me MicAae - Basketball; Track; Cross Country. Brian F. Metzer- Wrestling 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Track 4. Julie Lorraine Miller- Volley ball 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Russell J. Montney Eric Morin- Wrestling 1,2. Duane Anthony Mousseau- Wrestling 1; Track 3. Amy Jo Munoz- Band 1,2; Health Careers 4. Jim Mzntz-Football 1,2; Baseball 2; FFA 4. Ron Nelson- Track 1,2; V1CA 3,4; Cross Country 3. Richard Patrick O ' Brien-VICA 4. Shelly M. Opalewski- Varsity Band 1; Yearbook 3,4. Kenneth Allen Patton Kevin E. Patton Susan Marie Petipren-N. H.S. 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Varsity Band 1,2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; State Solo Competition 2,3,4; Arion Band Award 3; District Competitions 1, 2,3,4. Christopher M. Pilchak Wrestling 1. Lori Pizzo-Chieftain 3,4; Yearbook 3,4. Nancy L. Potyczka- Princess 3; Health Careers 2; Equestrian 2,3; Track 1; FFA 1. Karen PyAosz- Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleading 2,3; Bask etball 1; Student Council Representative 1. Paula Tina Ramirez Donald W. Jiau ' ins-Basketball 1,2, 3. 4; Baseball 2; Exaltens 1,2; Football 1. Augustine R od rig uez- Football 1,2,3; FFA 2,3,4; Officer 3. Paula Jean Roggow- Volleyball 1,2,3, 4; BOEC 3,4; Reporter 3; Treasurer 4; Softball Manager 2. Yolanda flosas-Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 3,4; Band 1. Barbara Ann Rosseau-BOEC 1,4; Exaltens 1,2; Cross Country 1; Flag Girl 3. Lauran Ann Rossman-N. H.S. 3,4; Health Careers Club 1, 2,3,4; Secretary 2; Vice-President 3; President 4. Robert Rowe- Art 1,2,4. Susanne Marie Saelens- Band 1,2,3. Deanna H. Sampson- Health Careers 1,2; BOEC 4; Vice-President 4. Thomas M. Sc Aae er Football 1; Baseball 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; Exaltens 1,2. Paul Martin ScA t ' eAe-N.H.S. 2,3,4; Reporter 4; Varsity Band 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 3,4; Varsity Basketball Stastistician 1,2. Jim A. ScAmid in- Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Lisa Marie ScAo z-Cheerleading 1, 2,3,4; Track 1; Chieftain 4; Yearbook 4. Elizabeth Louise Seidler- Band 1, 2,3,4; Band Staff 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4. Scott Alexander SendeA-Football 1,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Jeffrie K. Seros-Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. Steven J. Sholtis-Class Historian 4. Christine Ann Shore-Queen ' s Court 4; BOEC 4. Beverly Sue Simmons Anthony Allen Snoie-Golf 1, 2,3,4; State Qualifier 3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. Steven Socia-Track 2,4. Laura Marie Stasik- Cheerleading 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1. Stephen J. Sze estcy- Wrestling 1,2; FFA 3. Mike Teatro Kim Von Haffen-N.H.S. 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Yearbook 1,2,3; Library Staff 3; German Club 3; FFA 4. Charles McIntosh Wheelihan Ill- Varsity Track 1, 2,3,4. Michael B. Williams SaraE. Woolner Theresa Louise Worden-Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Track 1; Health Careers 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Band 1; Yearbook 4; Chieftain 4. Jeff Yera-Track 1,2. Jeff Yera-Track 1,2. Lila Marie ZefecAi- Volley ball 1,2; Track 1. Jennifer Ann ZienfaA-Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Softball 1.2, 3, 4; BOEC 3; Vice- President 3: Band 1,2,3. Eric Zom-Homecoming Court 4- Homecoming Prince 2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1; Track 1,3; Varsity Club 3,4. Dale RaAine-Exaltens 1,2; Track 4; Skill Center Electronics 3,4. Senior Direc tory 99 The Future of America 100 Babies Babies 101 11 - 27-66 Richard O ' Brien 3.QO Chris Shore , M fk v A Babies of Yesterday 29. Ed Bolday 7-10-66 30. Theresa Worden 3-1-66 31. Beth Seidler 10-27-66 32. Dave Finn 8-20-66 33. Pete Aleccia 1-16-66 34. Sue Saelens 7-4-65 35. Kathy Roy 5-11-66 36. Jennifer Zientak 12-12-66 37. Pete Gonzalez 1-25-66 38. Duane Mousseau 6-20-66 39. Don Rawlins 8-24-65 40. Stacey Ide 10-1-66 41. Lori Pizzo 5-10-66 42. Yolanda Rosas 3-6-66 43. Daryl Brunelle 1-30-66 44. Tom Schaefer 12-21-65 45. Jeff Kittle 3-13-66 46. John Gill 9-27-66 47. Lori Hannon 3-15-66 48. Denise Jamison 2-22-65 49. Steve Sholtis 1-5-66 50. Daniel Kutchey 8-13-66 51. Kevin Patton 3-25-65 52. Mike Frantz 7-19-66 53. Bill Hencak 5-29-66 54. Noreen Malburg 10-21-66 55. Shelly Opalewski 9-19-66 56. Kathy Lauwers 12-14-65 57. Lisa Gubbels 12-21-65 58. Sandy Cilluffo 2-2-66 59. David Laming 8-3-66 Babies 103 Stars of Tomorrow 104 Babies % • « UNDERGRADE Undergrad Divider 105 Juniors... President: Olof Lester Vice-President: Jon Carroll Secretary: Pam Robbins Treasurer: Jodi Leonard Rosemary Aguinaga Gayle Aleck Kim Bartling Frank Battaglia Charles Blanchard Larry Blanchard Preston Brown Jack Burk Jerry Burk Joe Burke Tim Campbell Jon Carroll Juan Chavez Ruben Chavez Mary Chernenko Laurie Clark Deena Conrad Deborah Cox 106 Juniors ...Class of 1985 Joseph Cutino Jeff Culling Cristen Dean Steve Drugich Michael Dueweke Fred Edgerton Jean Eldred Duane Fields Joseph Flores Mike Florindi Rose Fournier Karen Gott Vince Griffith s Teresa Gubbels Debbie Hagle Anne Hartman Joseph Henig Shane Hopkins Capac’s class of 1985 has had a very busy year. It was their turn to sponsor the prom. Costs were high this year, so to help keep prices reasonable, they held masquerade parties and a Christmas ball. These fund raisers helped considerably. The prom was held at the Fogcutter in Port Huron with the live band, “Friendly Persuasion.’’ Juniors deserve respect for all the hard work they did for the seniors. Hopefully, as much effort will be put toward their senior prom to make it a most memorable occassion. This is a very mature class of juniors. Next year they have a lot to look forward to. “...you still have one year left before you have to choose between college and a career,” says Michelle Randall. Stacy Scharder adds, “...this year we can still loaf around; next year we have big decisions that have to be made.” Most of the others agree that being a junior is great, but next year when they are seniors will be even better! Juniors 107 Kevin Jamison Tim Jamison Bill Johnson Alan Johnston Dale Jones Amy Kaiser Jody Kaufman Karen Kaufman Chealyn Kavanagh Carrie Kempa Barry Kersten Michael Kincaid Karen Koning Diana Kot Don Kraft Mary Krauss Jimmy Kriesch David Laya Jodi Leonard Olof Lester Tom Lottie Debbie Lumbardo Cheryl Mantel Donald Manusak Save some for the rest of us! 108 Juniors The picture says it all. Kim Marshall Ken McCray Todd McDonald Kathleen McDonough Carl M Intire Heather Messner Robert Modad William Nabors Susan Palmieri Carl Piefer Annette Polzin Laura Pratt Frank Printz Larry Rabine Michelle Randall Karen Rawlins Shuma Raymond Jana Rinke Juniors 109 Pam Robbins Darren Pilgrim Ronald Rodzos Mark Sable Stacy Schrader Todd Schrader Terry Silorey James Smith Richard Soye Todd Spencer Colleen Steward Mike Stramaglio 110 Juniors Don’t they look sweet? Pam’s had a rough day. Lisa Vineyard Sherry Wagner Mike White Brian Whitehead Michelle Worona Julie Zwiernik Juniors 111 Sophomores... President: Jenni Leonard Vice-President: Neila Terranova Secretary: Andrea Verellen t Treasurer: Larry Cowhy Lisa Aguinaga Robert Austin Michelle Battaglia Lisa Bollaert Rodney Bowerson Mike Bozich Austin Burgess Jim Burlison Tim Butler Susan Chernenko Guy Chisholm Kevin Cischke Jon Clark Angie Cline Lisa Colby Larry Cowhy Nicholas Cox Debra Czerepowicz Scott Dahl Tamara Dobbyn Capac High School Class of 1986. To some people those words mean everything: good times, bad times, and lots of hard work. But most of all they mean friendship, a strong friendship, and the togetherness that got them through this year with a feeling of achievement. The sophomores worked hard together to make Homecoming a success. Their effort paid off: they took first place in the float competition, and second overall. Their participation in all of the events exceeded every year before. 112 Sophomores ...Class of 1986 The class of ’86 wasn’t all fun and games. They liked to take on big responsibilities, like the Capac-Yale dance in February. Before they got to “move to the music,” volunteers had to set everything up. It was quite a job, since twice as many people were expected to show up. Lots of people did show, and it was a success. Afterward, those sophomores did a fine job cleaning everything up. All in all, this class has a fine future ahead. • 41 Marie Edgerton Shanen Edmond Raymond Elliott Matthew Finch Ruben Flores Tony Giglio Tino Gonzalez Lorenzo Gonzalez Robert Gray Jeanette Griffiths Vicki Gullion Duane Hagle Diane Heath Ronald Jamison April Johnson Richard Jordon Donna Kaluk Dawn Kaminski Billie Jo Kazayaka Herbie Kershaw Sophomores 113 Ann Marie Kleczewski Cheryl Knox Renee Kraft Michelle LaMarra Kim Lambert Jennifer Leonard Leslie Lottie William Lyle Timothy Mantel James Marshall Bruce McClelland Robert Miller Chris Montney Douglas Moore Marci Moran Theresa Mowery Barbara Munzo Michael Nabors Thomas Nantz Lori Nelson Lora Noble Jim O ' Connor Douglas Ondrus Christine Palecki Deborah Parker David Petipren Maureen Polzin Alan Porter Constance Pykoz Melissa Reichert 114 Sophomores ‘Charlie’s Angels.” Beverly Rousseau Bertha Salazar Juan Salazar Sheron Sanders Duane Schliebe Lisa Schuchmann Chris Schwartzkopf William Schull Kevin Smith Jeffery Stade Beth Steuver Dawn Stone Cheri Stroman Neila Terranova Andrea Verellen Doug Walker Barbara Whellihan Ken Wisniewski Michelle Withun Dawn Yoakum Constance Zelecki Carolyn Zientak Sophomores... always horsin’ around. Sophomores 115 Freshmen... President: Jeff Hunter Vice-President: Tom Seros Secretary: Jason Gallourakis Treasurer: Dana Parlin Yolanda Aguinaga Debbie Aleck Karnmie Allen Pam Anderson Gina Angeli David Atchison Cheryl Atkeson Julie Battaglia Lisa Behnke Tami Behnke Tanya Behnke Teri Behnke Chris Biescher Palmer Black Susan Bligh Mary Bolday Matt Bollaert Sharlene Boomer Jack Campbell Tracy Chapman Pete Chavarria Elena Chavez Sandra Chavez Lloyd Clark 116 Freshmen ...Class of 1987 Danny Conrad Dionne Cousins Lisa Cutino Ricky Cyrus Tina Czerepowicz Craig Dean Vincent Delisi Debbie Dmytro Gerry Eagen Mark Edgerton Beth Eldridge Benji Elliott Jodi Fornwall Jason Gallourakis Frank Giglio Tony Ginn David Goss Kelly Halbert Those industrious, hard working freshmen. Freshmen.. .“We may only be freshmen now, but we’re moving up fast,’’ warns Jason Gallourakis. Jeff Hunter adds, “We’re the best, so get rid of the rest!’’ All Bonita Vineyard would tell us was to “wait ’til next year!” With all that conviction, how can they go wrong? The whole class gets along pretty well together. They can’t drive yet, but that doesn’t slow them down a bit. The weekend still means lots of fun and good times. Going to a friend’s house for the night can be very exciting. This was their first year in the high school, but the class of ' 87 handled it in their usual fashion.. .“We may be rowdy, (and a little immature) but we have fun! says Lela Marshall. This class is different from every other. They don’t believe in ‘looking up to the higher classes.’ Class of ’87 thinks the upperclass- men should look up to them! The gong show they put on last March may have proved their point: Some of those upper classmen looked pretty silly. Freshmen 117 Donna Harvey Jerry Helland Brian Hencak Mickey Hill Paul Hill Tony Hoskey Chris Hudson Jeff Hunter Joan Jackson Matt Kaluk Lisa Kaufman Ronnie Kaufman Jason Killingbeck Ken Kincaid Mario Klug Michelle Kozlowski Eric Kot Katrina Kudzia Dennis Kutchey Andy LaFleche Anna Lester Ronald Loridon Michael Losoncy Kevin Malburg Ann Marie Marczak Lela Marshall Christine Kersten Angela Mclntire Todd McMann Jason Messner Scott Metzer Andrea Montney Dawn Mousseau Rhonda Mowery Chris Munoz Jeff O ' Brien 118 Freshmen Smile pretty. Mario! Freshmen 119 ' Greg Parker Dana Parlin Johnna Pelt Terry Penny Christine Piefer John Polzin Ginger Pratt Colleen Robbins Eddie Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Wendy Rogalski Sheri Rossman Patty Salazar Patrick Schrader Brenda Schultz Dawn Sherwin Carrie Smith David Smith Oh, what a face! Is this cruel and unusual punishment? Francine Smith Angel Snow Kristi Spiller Colleen Standel Suzy Stansberry Shelly Stimson 120 Freshmen President: Kevin Hofert Vice-President: J oe Rinke Secretary: Jim Behnke Treasurer: Karen Malburg Woody Akers William Arthur Sonia Ayotte Don Barron Todd Barth Kathy Bartling James Behnke Sharyl Biondo Joseph Bohr Jamie Bollaert David Boroff Melissa Burgess 122 Eighth Grade Michelle Burlison Julian Cartagena Phyllis Cook Troy Cook Terry Corbin Brar ' Roy Pf J Ge Mit ...Class of 1988 Steve Fields Bonnie Florindi Dawn Fulton Denise Gill Nick Gonzalez Chervl Hadacz Michael Halbert Paul Hannon Pam Hansel David Henig Donald Henig Melissa Hill Ronald Hill Kevin Hofert Deanna Hopkins Quinn Hopkins Tracy Jezierski The eighth grade had a crazy side to them and they weren’t afraid to show it. During Spirit Week, they let loose, wearing anything from cowboy hats to garbage bags. They ran a close race, taking turns with the other classes winning events day to day. Overall the class of ’88 came in third place with their float placing fourth. Adjusting the the high school routine really wasn’t that hard for many eighth graders because they felt they were so separated from the high school. Many kids didn’t mind being separated because they said that it gave them time to adjust. Others wanted to be included with the rest of the school, as Tom Reichart says, I think we should eat lunch with the high school.” The class of ’88 takes great pride in themselves. “I think that our class is more intelligent than the classes before us,” says Nick Gonzalez. This might be controversial, but so far the results look promising. Mary Ann Kaluk Tom Kavanagh Amy Kempa Kathleen Kissane Gloria Kot Trina Krum Rebecca Lamarra Pete Langmesser Anne Lauwers Regina Lemmer Steve Lewis Louis Lonsoncy Susan Love Adam Lulis Karen Malburg Tony Mantel Andrea Marczak Carrie McClelland Keith McDonough Douglas McLaren Helen Millemon Denise Miller “All right, kids, let’s get 124 Eighth Grade Nichole Miller Steve Mills Wendy Monarch Rani Morton Jim Myers Linda Nabors Roger Nantz Karen Palecki Gordon Palmieri Colleen Parks Brian Pelech Mary Alice Pilchak Dawn Porter Joe Pozsgai Jane Quain Tom Reichert Anthony Revoldt Joseph Rinke Susan Rinke Kim Robinson Linda Rodriguez Lisa Rodriguez Eighth GradW125 “How do you like my new haircut?” Raul Rosas Rudy Rosas Tom Rossman Marie Schaud Gary Rodgers Douglas Shaw Jill Smith Lori Smith Melanie Smith Donald Standle Leah Steece Kellie Steine Deanna Stone Denise Strunk Working hard in the Resource Room. Palmolive.. .softens your hands while you do dishes. John Tamba Kristina Titus The beautiful Prince and Princess of 1988. Scott VanVolkenberg Brandon Verellen Robert Vineski Shannon Vineyard Todd Wagner Denise Walker Jeff Wells Carson Wilder Dan Wilkins Fred Will Amy Wyss Tim Yera Eighth Grade 127 NOT PICTURED 8th Grade Charles Dheel Maria Ebner Earl LaFave Tammy Larson Tim Raska Scott Nelson Gary Todaro Linda Walton Lance White Katrina Whitehead 9th Grade Jane Cartagena Duane Glover Steve Gray Harold Meade Sandra Nichols Dennis Protasiewicz Sam Ramirez Ray Raymon Dave Sampson Tom Seros Dave Simmons Robin Smith Greg VanNeste Ken Withun Brad Woolman 10th Gradt Ryan Cyrus Lisa Harvey Steve McCray David Protasiewicz Theresa Ramirez Pam Simmons 11th Grade Carry Atkeson Brad Dawson Vince Ellison Anne Hartman Joe Henig Don Kraft Diane McNally Karen Nichols Ron Pratt Juanita Price David Schultz Mike Smith Ron Soye Chris Van Neste Leah Whitehead ' ' J Ads Divider 129 It’s a Pleasure Doing Business in Capac Congratulations, Class of ’84 R.S. Hughes Industries, Inc. Capac Michigan 130 Ads Congratulations Seniors Henderson Pharmacy Prescriptions Filled Accurately Watch For Our New Location 209 S. Main St. Almont, Ml D S Supermarket Fresh Meat Vegetables Beer, Wine Lottery Tickets Capac 395-7494 F Congratulations Class Of ’84 Paul Smith Christmas Tree Farm 12831 Foley Rd. Emmett, Ml 395-4468 Don’s 24 HourTowing Service Mufflers, Brakes, Shock Absorbers Starters, Alternators, Generators Arc Acetylene Welding Gas Oil, Radiator Repair IV 1505 Downey Rd. Capac, Ml 395-7713 Business 395-75293 Home Ads 131 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 84 FROM SCHOLZ AUTO SALVAGE 14445 KOEHN RD. CAP AC, Ml ALL TYPES OF PARTS... FOR MOST CARS AMO TRUCKS A MODERN USED PARTS RECYCLING YARD 395-7382 132 Ads Paisano’s Restaurant 512 N. Main Capac Phone 395-7581 Buck’s Garage 395-2445 Behind the Fire Hall We Wish the Very Best? I to the Class of 1984! i Congratulations Seniors Proprietor: Donald E. Ginn Ads 133 Eastern Michigan Vegetable Market Co. 15313 Bryce Rd. Capac, M I Wholesale Produce A1 Jager, Manager A1 Jager Ken Rybus - Sales Bill Stoutenberg Operation Manager □ Best Wishes, Seniors from Muggy’s Soft Serve Capac, Michigan Trout - Catfish Paul ' s “ Fish Catch ” 12885 Rynn Rd. Emmett, Michigan 48022 395-2178 Family Fun - Come Try Your Luck! Dr. T.E. Kahn Dentist Phone: 724-2365 250 Capac Rd. Imlay City, MI Hours by Appointment 134 Ads V ; | McDonald ' s make house calls YALE GLASS The better service people McDonald’s FREE ESTIMATES INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL MIRRORS • STOREFRONTS • PLEXIGLASS INSURANCE WORK WINDOW REPAIR SCREEN REPAIR DOOR REPAIR STORM DOORS STORM WINDOWS SAFETY GLAZING 635 S. Cedar IN SHOP OR MOBILE SERVICE CowhyY FOREIGN DOMESTIC CARS FARM MACHINERY GLASS REPLACEMENT REPLACEMENT ON HIGHWAY TRUCKS Imlay City 313 - 387-2730 Bar Film Development Radio Dispatched .Trucks For Better Service Estimates Invited Light Lunches Insurance Work Main Street Emmett, Ml Congratulations Capac Band Seniors Class of 1984 CATHY LAUWERS BETH SEIDLER DARYL BRUNELLE PETE GONZALEZ Capac 136 Ads PAUL SCHLIEBE Band Boosters Van Poppelen’s Prescription Drug Store Capac Michigan Phone 395-7656 (313) 395-4938 Schrader’s Upholstering Furniture Antique Restoring Refinishing is our speciality. 13820 Bryce Rd. Capac, Ml 48014 304-1 374 KEEGAN S CATERING SERVICE EMMETT. MICHIGAN 4 8022 The Party People Trombley’s Country Market M-21 Emmett, Ml Video Games Keg Beer - Liquor Barnard Funeral Home A mb ulance Service 202 N. Main Street Capac, Michigan 48014 E5 MORTIMER LUMBER 305 Main St., Capac, Mi., 48014 (313)395-7771 Mrs. Kaz’s Beauty Shop 138 North Main Capac, Michigan Operator-Jane Frammolino Owner-Rose Kazyaka 395-2075 395-2312 OFFICE 384-1818 PETER J. GRACE REALTY INSURANCE Emmett. Michigan 48022 PATRICK J. GRACE 384-1747 JOSEPH P. GRACE 384-1767 Star Limousine Service All Occasions Arthur Mai burg 395-7413 BRICK BLOCK CEMENT FIREPLACES SAELENS MASONRY FREE ESTIMATES 6380 STERLING ROAD CAPAC, MICH. CALL JOHN or JERRY 395-2204 Ads 137 138 Ads Capat State Savings Bank 206 N. Main Street Serving Capac and Surrounding Areas Since 1898 Alien ton Branch 145 Capac Rd., Allenton Your Full Service Bank F.D.I.C. 395-4313 Ads 139 Congratulations Graduates St. John’s Lutheran Church Capac, Michigan Brad R. Robinson The Prudential Agent Insurance Company of America 116 N. Main Capac, Ml 48014 Office: 395-7144 Residence: 395-2598 Sunday School Worship 9:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m. hniial Phone (31 3) 395-7992 Enjoy Year Round Bowling Allenton Auto Parts “Parts You Can Depend On” at Cedar Lanes Robert Bollaert 790 Capac Rd. 724-6285 Owner Allenton, Ml 48002 270 S. Cedar, Imlay City Best Wishes Best Wishes Seniors! D C Stores, Inc. Whoopee Bowl Outlet Belle Valley Plaza 567 N. Cedar, Imlay City 579 Imlay City North Cedar Ml 48444 Ray Tosch Associates Compliments Complete Auction Service - Real Estate Broker (313) 3954985 Phones (313) 3954357 15536 Imlay City Rd. (M 21), Capac, Ml 48014 - || Make a Date With Us Christine Lawrence Congratulations to the Class of ’84 Capac IGA 3433 Capac Rd. Hundreds of Items Capac Hobby Shop Capac, Ml 48014 3957422 113 North Main Street Capac, Michigan 48014 Mon.-Sat. ■ 8:00-8:00 Sunday - 9:00 5:00 (313)395-2495 Michael Cordan 140 Ads To OUR ATHLETES OF 1984 Congratulations CHIEFS!! Ads 141 Compliments of George’s Party Snacks 80842 Main St. Memphis Ph. (313) 724-6655 Res. (313) 724-6752 THE CONNECTION ANTIQUES — GLASS — COLLECTIBLES — ETC. MILITARY RELICS — GUNS BUY — SELL — TRADE Tuesday - Friday 10:00-6:00 - Saturday 10:00-3:00 MOE BARB SMITH 137 N. Almont Avenue Imlay City, Mich. 48444 KIRWIN H. STIEF. M.D. DISEASES and SURGERY OF THE EYE GLASSES and CONTACT LENSES FITTED OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Ligon Medical Building Clemens Center adjacent to Community Hospital Professional Building 80650 van Dyke Mount Clemens, mi 48043 Almont. Michigan 48033 468-0666 (24 Hour Emergency No.) 752-4504 - 798-3911 Chrysler ' s Flowers Weddings, Corsages, Cut Flowers Hanging Plants, Terrariums Fenton Ware, India Brass Funeral Flowers We Can Wire Flowers Anywhere 126 N. Main Phone Capac, MI 48014 (313) 395- 7015 Macomb Op tical Co. Patrick McClain Optician Jackson Sales Service Chain Saws, Wood Stoves Parts and Accessories Bob Jackson, Owner 80600 Van Dyke Almont, MI Phone 798-3914 13558 Bryce Rd. Capac 48014 Phone 395-7897 (313 395-4526 Lewis TV Appliance Service Fast and Dependable Gerry Lewis Owner 127 N. Main Capac, MI 48014 Ginny ’s Bookkeeping Service Virginia Schaefer 317 N. Glassford Street Capac, MI 395-7101 The Country Corner Pouland and Jonsereds Chain Saws Kerosun Heaters, Farm and Garden Supplies, Fresh Produce, Woodstove Headquarters Imlay City Almont (313) 724-4083 (313) 798-8255 Co ngra tulations and Good Luck from Emmett Hardware and Woodburning 142 Ads Best Wishes Seniors A W Imlay City, Michigan _ ,, , , . . Gerald Bullocl Bullock s Plumbing and Heating Znq P.O.Box 549 B pr . 1 Capac, Michigan gm (313)395-7023 RpqiHpntial Boilers, Furnaces, Fixtures ne iueiuicti Water Systems, Water Softeners 1 Commercial Air Conditioners, Pipe Supply Bourbop Barrel Hunt 4rE j Club 1442 N. SUMMERS IMLAY CITY. Ml 40444 DON CARMAN (313) 7 24-8135 Congratulations Class of ’84 Diamond Jim’s mj V Food Brew B ' J Capac, Ml 395-4544 Good Luck Maureen’s Hair Addition 8063 Imlay City Rd. 724-1488 Capac Package Medicine I American Greeting Cards E Cosmetics - Sundries Sanders Candy 109 N. Main St. Capac, MI f Guys and Gals For the latest hair fashions, Get your hair cut and styled at Jerry’s Barbershop 395-2150 Capac, Ml MarkwartOil Petroleum Products Capac, Michigan Congratulations, Seniors TV Repair and Antenna Installation Robbins TV Service Brian Robbins, Owner 17 Years Experience 6300 Sterling Rd. Capac, Ml 395-7194 Capac High pH Pressure Car Wash h 4 105 E. Mill St. “A Clean Car Runs JL Better” Ads 143 II Postina’s 1 of MVV Capac 107 South Main Katie and Gloria Family Fashions and Footware Capac Manufacturing Co. 14850 Downey Rd. Cape, Ml 48014 (313) 395-4326 State Farm Insurance Companies Home offices - Bloomington, IL Larry E. Lukovich Agent 105 South Main Office: (313) 395-4494 P-O- Box 26 Residence: (313) 325-1250 Capac, Michigan Aleck Enterprises, Inc. James V. Aleck- President Capac Party Store Aleck’s Market 124 N. Main St. 1003 Capac Rd. Cape, Ml 48014 Allenton, Ml 48002 (313) 395-4557 Congratulations!! Dr. and Mrs. O.B. Kahn M.D. 109 South Main Capac, Michigan 48014 Greenia Brothers Your John Deere Dealer Farm Machinery Lawn Garden T ractors Since 1961 14910 Downey Rd. Capac, Ml BUY -SELL -TRADE MACHINERY - LIVESTOCK HORSES 1 — i §23$ LIVESTOCK HAULING James Burlison 395-7893 - CAPAC, MICH HOME OF BELLE RIVER BELOIUMS — _ Telephone: 395-2100 David J. Petipren, D.D.S., P.C. Office Hours 4309 Capac Rd. Capac, Ml 48014 Attorneys At Law Complim ents of Bernard P. Penzien Gary L. Davis 144 Ads 395-4382 395-4383 112 N. Main, Capac, Ml 48014 Cindy Sue’s Auto Parts Mon.-Fri.: 8:30-5:30 If we don’t have it Sat: 9:00-5:00 we’ll get it for you Sun: 1 1 :00-3:00 within 24 hours. CAPAC PRODUCTS DIVISION HOME BUILDERS CO. 1 4720 Downey Road Capac, Michigan 48014 [ 313 ] 395-4334 Capac Journal Tri-City Times 116 N. Main St. Capac, Ml Phone 395-7455 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. Congratulations Seniors! Dr. N. Conrad, D.O. 1 17 N. Main St. Capac, Ml 48014 Ads 145 Congratulations, Seniors Delannoy Studios Inc. 126 N. Almont Ave. Imlay City, Michigan 724-5975 CUSTOM AUTO KOOY Bob Monroe 395-7952 Telephone 984-3500 DEANDA CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Thomas A. Deanda, DC. Office Hours 1643 CARFIELD STREET By Appointment PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 The Flower Petaler Florist 102 S. Main, Almont 798-8938 Nellie ' s Casual Wear Downtown Imlay City Jeans Jeans Jeans (313) 724-0778 146 Ads Medilodge of Richmond and Yale 34901 Divison Road Richmond, Ml 48062 727-7562 90 Jean Street Yale, Ml 48097 387-3226 Love Is Ageless Hodgins Liebler Ford Mercury Co. 110 N. Main St. Yale, Ml 48097 Phone 387-3218 John Popyk Chevrolet Oldsmobile Pontiac Congratulations Class of ' 84 7734 Brockway Congratulations Seniors! Compliments of Tom Cowhy Yale Chiropractic Life Center, P.C. Health Care for the Entire Family DR. FRED CONLEE 211 Brockway (M-l 9) 387-3700 Yale, Ml 48097 985-4449 CAPAC DAIRY BAR 102 E. Church St. Capac, Michigan Fine Foods Desserts Ice Cream Takeouts 395-7383 Cal Gas Complete Propane Service Home - Farm - Industry We have the energy to serve you. (313) 395-4346 14900 Downey Rd. Capac, Ml MPC SPORTS QUALITY SERVICE TROPHIES - PLAQUES AWARDS - CUSTOM LETTERED ATHLETIC CLOTHING LEAGUE 8, TEAMS 731 1870 52015 Van Dyke, Shelby FREEMAN DEVELOPMENT CO. John Freeman Lie. ties. Builder Tony A bruzzo Associate (313) 664-1664 (313) 664-9506 147 .aw Street, l.apeer, Michigan 48446 Real Estate Building Development Remodeling And Sales Elmer Lang Sons, Inc. 136 South Main St. Capac, Michigan 48014 (313) 395-4549 International Harvester Sales Capac Farmers Elevator Grain, Seeds, Feed, Salt Fertilizer, Kent Feeds Capac, Michigan 395-4949 Robert and Kathleen Lumbardo Owners 4ds 147 Christine, M Carolyn, The only way to have a friend is to be one yourself. The only way to keep a friend is to give from that wealth, for friendship must be double fold. Each one must give his share of feelings true if he would reap the blessings that are there. Congratulations and much love, Mom and Dad Happily remembering the little girl you used to be. Proudly recognizing the young woman you ' ve become. Lovingly wishing you joy as great as the joy you ' ve given us by being such a special daughter. Love, Mom and Dad 148 Senior Ads To a very special son, With loving thoughts and appreciation for many qualities that make you such a wonderful son For the many precious gifts you add every day- The gift of wonder as we watched you grow The gift of pride as we see your charms fulfilled The gift of joy as we share each special moment The gift of love, a love untouched by time, a love that is your forever We cherish you for all you are and we ' re very proud to say that you are our son. Love, Mom and Dad Dave, Wherever you go, What ever you do, Be happy to know, That we love you. Dad, Mom, Deena, Dan and Darwin Senior Ads 149 Dear Theresa, One broken dream is not the end of all dreaming, One shattered hope is not the end of all. Beyond the storm and tempest, stars are gleaming, Still build your castles, though your castles fall. Though many dreams comes tumbling in disaster, And plain heartache meet us down the years, Still keep your faith, your dreams and hopes to master, And seek to find the lesson of your tears. Not all is as it should be! See how littered With sorry wreckage is life ' s restless stream. Some dreams are vain, but be you not embittered And never cry that you have ceased to dream! From: Mom and Dad With Love 150 Senior Ads Dear Patrick, A son is a precious gift from God. To see a little baby grow into a little boy and then into an adult you can be proud for all who know him is a gift from God to parents. You have brought us much happiness and we are proud of you. Keep your keen sense of humor, your gentleness and consideration and never compromise your convictions. Love, Dad and Mom Sandra, All things are possible to one who believes; They are less than difficult to one who hopes; They are easy to one who loves; And they are simple to anyone who does all Love, Mom, Dad, and Linda Senior Ads 151 Congratulations, Susan, “ With the trumpet and the sound of the horn, Make a joyful symphony before the King, our Lord. ” Psalm 98:6 With your gifts of music. May His love be shown, In symphonies He leads you. May His joy be known. Jesus loves you, and we love you. To “ Slick , ” You ' re the last, but not the least. Love, Mom, Dad, Carolyn Ed Mom, Dad, David, Thomas WE MADE IT!! LOOK OUT WORLD, HERE WE COME!! Best of luck to the Class of 1984!! We Love You! J ennifer, Lori, Lisa, Noreen, Cindy, Lori, Karen, Laura 152 Senior A ds Index of Advertisers CAPAC Aleck Enterprises Barnard Funeral Home Buck ' s Garage Bullocks Plumbing and Heating Cal Gas Capac Ace Hardware Capac Athletic Boosters Capac Band Boosters Capac Farmers Elevator Capac High Pressure Car Wash Capac Hobby Shop Capac IGA Capac Manufacturing Capac Package Medicine Capac State Savings Bank Champion Chrysler’s Flowers Cindy and Sue ' s Auto Parts . . . Diamond Jim’s Don’s Towing Dr. Conrad D S Supermarket Eastern Michigan Vegetable Market Ginny’s Bookkeeping Greenia Bros Hughes Industries Jackson Sales and Service Jerry’s Barber Shop Elmer Lang and Son Christine Lawrence Gerald Lewis TV and Appliances Larry E. Lukovich State Farm Insurance Dr. O. B. Kahn Mrs. Kaz’s Beauty Shop Markwart Oil Mortimer and Son Muggy’s Paisano’s Penzien and Davis Postina’s Robbins TV Service Brad Robinson Prudential Saelens Masonry Scholz Auto Salvage Schrader’s Upholstering Star Limousine St. John Lutheran Church Tri-City Times RayTosch Van Poppelen’s PAGE . . . 144 ...137 ...133 ...143 ...137 ...145 ...141 ...136 ...147 ...143 ...140 ...140 . . . 144 . . . 147 . . . 138 ...145 ...142 .. . 145 ...143 ...131 ,...145 ...143 ....134 ....142 ....137 ....130 ....142 ....143 ....147 ....140 146 144 ....137 ....137 ....143 ....144 ....134 ....133 ....144 ....144 ....137 140 ....137 ....132 ....137 ....137 ....140 ....145 ....140 ....137 ALLENTON Atlenton Auto . . Capac Bank Allenton Branch PAGE ...140 ...139 ALMONT Henderson Pharmacy Macomb Eye-Kerwin H. Stief Macomb Optical Co The Country Corner The Flower Petaler 131 136 142 142 146 EMMETT Cowhy’s Dairy Bar Tom Cowhy Emmett Hardware Peter J. Grace Keegan’s Catering Paul’s “Fish and Catch . . . . Paul’s Christmas Tree Farm Trombley’s Country Market 135 147 142 137 137 134 131 137 IMLAY CITY A W Cedar Lanes D C Delannoy Studio Maureen’s Beauty Shop McDonald ' s Nellie’s DeGarb The Bourbon Barrel. . . . The Connection Dr. T. E. Kahn Whoopee Bowl 143 140 140 146 143 135 146 143 142 134 140 MEMPHIS George ' s Party Store RILEY CENTER Bob Monroe YALE Denda Chiropractor Hodgin Liebler John Popyk Yale Chiropractor Yale Glass Yale-Richmond Medilodge LAPEER Freeman Development . . . 146 147 147 147 135 146 147 UTICA M.P.C. Sporting Goods 147 Ad Index 153 4 AAA Student Index Aguinaga, Lisa: 112 Aguinaga, Oscar: 2, 68, 78, 81, 82, 100 Aguinaga, Rosemary: 106 Aguinaga, Yolanda: 116 Akers, Gordon: 112, 134 Akers, Woodrow: 122, 147 Aleccia, Pete: 28, 48, 82, 102, 151 Aleck, Debbie: 36, 44, 47, 62, 116, 121, 130 Aleck, Gayle: 35, 47, 50, 106, 141 Allen, Jon: 2. 82 Allen, Kammie: 116, 154 Anderson, Pam: 116 Angeli, Gina: 116 Angle, Russ: 48, 49 A nary o, Daniela: 155 Arthur, William: 122 Atchison, David: 116 Atkeson, Carry: 154 Atkeson, Cheryl: 116, 119 Austin, Robert: 116 Ayotte, Sonia: 122, 135 BBB Barron, Don: 122 Barth, Todd: 65, 122 Bartling, Kathy: 122 Bartling, Kimberly: 45, 46, 47, 48, 68, 106, 128, 130 Bartling, Kristopher: 2, 9, 16, 48, 53, 54, 55, 68, 76, 78, 82, 94, 97 Battaglia, Frank: 128, 141 Battaglia, Julie: 176 Battalgia, Michelle: 112 Behnke, James: 1, 122, 135 Behnke, Lisa: 47, 56, 57, 116, 134 Behnke, Tami: 16, 36, 66, 67, 1 16, 120 Behnke, Tanya: 36, 66, 116, 121 Behnke, Teri: 10, 11, 116, 120 Biescher, Chris: 116, 155 Biondo, Sheryl: 122 Black, Palmer: 36, 116 Blanchard, Charles: 36, 37, 40, 48, 72, 106 Blanchard, Larry: 36, 40, 48, 49, 72, 106 Bligh, Jeff: 2, 33, 48, 49, 58, 72, 77, 82, 148 Bligh, Susan: 116 Boadway, Pam: 3, 48, 82, 95, 101, 141, 142, 149 Bohr, Cindy: 3, 46, 48. 77, 82, 93, 95, 101, 152 Bohr, Joe: 65, 122, 147 Bolday, Edward: 85, 95, 102 Bolday, Mary: 116, 120 Bollaert, Jamie: 10, 11, 66, 120, 122, 145 Bollaert, Lisa: 14, 30, 36, 50, 66, 77, 112, 115, 139 Bollaert, Matt: 52, 116 Bollaert, Randy: 2, 13, 82, 95, 101, 130, 148 Boomer, Sharlene: 47, 116, 128 Baroff, David: 122 Bowerson, Rodney: 47, 76, 112 Bozich, Michael: 112 Brown, Preston: 41, 53, 54, 81, 106 Brozowski, Patrick: 3, 10, 11, 16, 48, 53, 55, 82, 100 151 nelle, Daryl: 2, 8, 9, 13, 16, 38, 45, 68, 76, 82, 94, 102, 128 Burgess, Austin: 70, 112 Burgess, Melissa: 59, 122 Burk, James: 112 Burk, Jack: 106, 134 Burk, Jerry: 106, 134 Burke, Joseph: 106, Butler, Tim: 40, 41, 70, 76, 112 ccc Campbell, Jack: 52, 65, 116 Campbell, Tim: 53, 72, 76, 106 Campbell, Tom: 2, 53, 76, 82 Carpentei? Lynn: 2, 48, 83, 95, 96, 104 Carroll, Jon: 40, 41, 48, 53, 54, 72, 76, 106, 1 10, 142 Cartagena, Jane: Cartagena, Julian: 122, 126 Chapman, Tracy: 116, 117, 128 Chavarria, Pete: 70, 52, 116, 119, 135, 138 Chavez, Elena: 10, 11, 64, 116 Chavez, Juan: 31, 64, 106, 116 Chavez, Ruben: 13, 68, 78, 106, 128, 131 Chavez, Sandra: 64, 128 Chernenko, Mary: 47, 61, 106, 110 Chernenko, Susan: 112, 154 Chisholm, Guy: 47, 68, 76, 112 Cillufo, Sandy: 3, 38, 46, 83, 93, 95, 103, 151 Cischke, Kevin: 45, 112 Clark, Laurie: 36, 61, 106 Clark, Lloyd: 48, 116 Clark, Jon: 56,57,112 Cline, Angela: 67, 1 12 Colby, Lisa: 112, 154 Collins, Dan: 83 Conrad, Danny: 52, 117 Collins, Dan: 83 Conrad, David: 3, 32, 53, 54, 55, 83, 94, 95, 141, 149 Conrad. Deena: 26, 38. 62, 106, 141 Cook, Phyllis: 122, 155 Cook, Troy: 1 22 Corbin, Terry: 122 Cousins, Dionne: 14, 117 Cowhy, Laurence: 14, 112, 145 Cox, Deborah: 16, 48, 106, 145 Cox, Nicholas: 112 Culling, Jeff: 24, 107, 128, 134 Cutino, Joseph: 53, 107, 154 Cutino, Lisa: 29, 117 Cyrus, Ricky: 52, 117, 154 Cyrus, Ryan: 112 Czerepowicz, Debra: 36, 45, 64, 112 Czerepowicz, Tina: 64, 117 DDD Dahl, Scott: 41, 76, 112 Dass, Brandon: 122 Dawson, Bradley: 24, 107, 128 Dawson, Roy: 14, 122 Dean, Craig: 117, 156 Dean, Cristen: 26, 107, 128 Deaton, Paula: 122, 135 DeCaussin, Yvette: 14, 83, 95, 97, 100 Delisi, Joe: 122 Delisi, Vincent: 117 DeSmet, Carol: 3, 36, 38, 48, 83, 95, 148 Dheel, Charles: 122, 128 Dymtro, Debbie: 117 Doan, George: 122 Dobbyn, Tamara: 112 Drake, Cindy: 2, 83, 9 Drugich, Steve: 107 Dueweke, Michael: 68, 107, 111 EEE Eagan, Gerry: 117 Ebner, Maria: 122 Edgerton, Fred: 107 Edgerton, Marie: 113 Edgerton, Mark: 117, 135 Edmond, Carrie: 115 Edmond, Shanen: 113, 134 Eldred, Jean: 40, 107 Eldred, Michael: 122, 127 Eldridge, Beth: 117 Elliott, Benji: 117 Elliott, Cheryl: 3, 32, 40, 45, 48, 49, 81, 83, 95, 97, 100 Elliott, Raymond: 113, 145 Ellison, Vince: 107, 128 Elston, Matt: 122, 123 Hencak, Brian: 116 FFF Fields, Duane: 107, 154 Fields, Steve: 123, 135 Finch, Matthew: 52, 113 Finn, David: 3, 8, 9, 16, 36, 38, 39, 48, 53. 54, 72, 83, 94,97, 102, 110 Fisher. ' Taimmy: 3, 145 Flores, Joe: 24, 28, 44, 107, 128 Flores, Rutoen: 113 Florindi, Bonnie: 123, 135 Florindi, Mike: 154 Fornwall, Jodi: 8, 9, 117 Fournier, Rose: 47, 62, 107 Fournier, Steve: 2, 8, 9, 13, 16, 38, 53, 55, 68, 80, 81, 83,95,97, 101 Frantz, Mike: 83, 95, 103 Fulton, Dawn: 66, 123 Funke, Ulrike: 2, 41 GGG Gallourakis, Jason: 116, 117 Giglio, Antonio: 41, 52, 70, 113, 114, 13. Giglio, Frank: 52, 65, 117 Gill, Denise: 123, 154 Gill, John: 83, 84, 103, 128 Ginn, Pauline: 2, 47, 84, 104 Ginn, Tony: 52, 117 Glover, Duane: 36, 155 Gonzalez, Celestino: 52, 113, 135 Gonzalez, Lorenzo: 68, 113 Gonzalez, Nick: 123 Gonzalez, Peter: 2, 44, 45, 53, 54, 55, 68, 84, 102, 142 Goss, David: 36, 117 Gott, Karen: 106, 107 Gray, Robert: 113 Gray, Steven: Griffiths, Jeanette: 14, 30, 36, 64, 75, 113, 143 Griffiths, Vince: 26, 30, 56, 107 Gubbels, Lisa: 38, 46, 50, 62, 80, 84, 95, 103 Gubbels, Teresa: 13, 35, 46, 47, 75, 78, 107, 110, 128 Gullion, Vicki: 46, 113 Gutierrez, Henry: 76, 113 HHH Hadacz, Cheryl: 101, 121, 123, 147 Hagle, Debbie: 107, 128 Hagle, Duane: 36, 113 Halbert, Kelly: 117, 133 Hannon, Lori: 3, 8, 9, 16, 38, 39, 40. 41, 61, 77, 78, 80, 84,97, 103, 152 Hannon, Paul: 65, 123 Hansel, Pam: 123 Haraszewski, Lisa: 2, 10, 11, 13, 40, 84, 95, 104, 152 Harland, Sherry: 2, 84, 95, 101 Hartman, Anne: 46, 47, 107 Harvey, Diane: 3, 14, 40, 41, 48, 49, 81, 84, 91, 95, 100 Harvey, Donna: 118 Harvey, Lisa: 113 Hayden, Wendy: 29, 40, 48, 50, 81, 84, 95, 100 Heath, Diane: 113 Helland, Jerry: 118, 154 Hencak, Bill: 2, 13, 36, 65, 84, 95, 97, 103, 110 Henig, David: 123, 156 Henig, Donald: 123, 156 Henig, Joe: 38, 39, 107, 128 Hernandaz, Theodore: HiU. Jim: 84, 96, 141 Hill, Melissa: 23, 123 Hill, Mickey: 27, 118 Hill. Paul: 118 Hill, Ronald: Hilla, Denise: Hofert, Kevin: 65, 122, 123 Hopkins, Deanna: 123 Hopkins, Mike: 2, 84 Hopkins, Quinn: 123 Hopkins, Shane: 8, 9, 22, 48, 53, 76, 78, 107, 111, 128, 142 Hoskey, Dean: 48, 84, 95, 101, 131 Hoskey, Tony: 32, 118 Hudson, Chris: 118 Hunt, Edward: Hunter, Darla: 13, 14, 41, 50, 84, 95, 100, 143 Hunter, Jeff: 8, 9, 52. 65. 116, 118 III Ide, Stacey: 3, 84, 102, 110 JJJ Jackson, Joan: 1 18 154 Jackson, Patti: 3, 40, 41, 46. 48, 62, 77, 81, 85, 95, 100, 143, 150 Jamison, Denise: 2, 85, 103 Jamison, Kevin: 26, 36, 57, 108 Jamison, Ron: 77, 113 Jamison, Tim: 77, 113 Jamison, Tim: 108 Jezierski, Sue: 2, 31, 49, 85, 104, 133 Jezierski, Tracev: 123. 147 Johnson, Alan: 108, 154 Johnson, April: 10, 11, 113 Johnson, Michael: 85, 154 Johnson, William: 108 Jones, Dale: 14, 22, 48, 53, 76, 78, 108 Jordon, Richard: 114 KKK Index 155 Kaiser, Amy: 46, 108 Kaluk, Donna: 36, 45, 64, 114, 138 Kaluk, Mary Ann: 59, 121, 123, 124 Kaluk, Matt: 76, 118 Kaminski, Dawn: 10, 11, 114, 142 Kaufman, Jody: 48, 108, 110, 143 Kaufman, Karen: 26, 36, 46, 50, 108 Kaufman, Lisa: 118, 142 Kaufman, Ronnie: 118 Kavanagh, Chealyn: 108, 111, 128 Kavanagh, Kim: 3, 13, 48, 85, 95, 108, 142 Kavanagh, Tom: 65, 124 Kazyaka, Billie Joe: 64, 114, 130, 142 Kemp, Kathy: 2, 95, 104 Kempa, Amy: 124 Kempa, Carrie: 108, 128 Kershaw, Herbie: 114 Kersten, Barry: 108, 156 Kersten, Christine: 118 Killingbeck, Jason: 118 Kincaid, Ken: 53, 118, 138 Kincaid, Michael: 13, 76, 108, 128 Kissane Kathleen: 59, 124, 147 Kittle, Jeff: 2. 19, 47,85,103 Kleczewski, Ann Marie: 16, 64, 114, 131 Klug, Mario: 66,118,119 Knox, Cheryl: 114, 128, 131 Koning, Karen: 38, 44, 47, 56, 75, 108 j Kot, Diana, 44, 46, 60, 61, 75, 108, 143 Kot, Eric: 52, 118 Kot, Gloria: 121, 124 Kozlowski, Michelle: 118, 143 Kraft, Don: 40, 48, 49, 64, 108 Kraft, Renee: 114, 133 Krauss, Mary: 108 Kriesch, Jimmy: 108 Krum, Trina: 124, 135 Kudiza, Katrina: 10, 11, 18 Kutchey, Dan: 2, 13, 48, 49, 53, 68, 76, 85, 91, 93, 103, 133, 148 Kutchey, Dennis: 29, 53, 118 LLL LaFleche, Andy: 118 LaMarra, Michelle: 114 LaMarra, Rebecca: 124 Lambert, Kim: 29, 46, 114, 138 Laming, David: 3, 48, 76, 85, 92, 103, 142 Langmesser, Peter: 124 Larson, Tammy: 124 Lathrop, Matthew: 85 Lathrop, Selina: 85 Lauwers, Anne: 124 Lauwers, Cathy: 3, 8, 9, 16, 32, 36, 44, 48, 80, 81, 85, 94,96, 103, 110 Lay a, David: 108 Lemmer, Regina: 124 Leonard, Jenni: 8, 9, 45, 66, 77, 1 14 Leonard, Jodi: 25, 51, 66, 77, 106, 108, 110, 112, 131 Lester, Anna: 57, 118, 120 Lester, Olof: 56, 57, 106, 108 Lewis, Steve: 65, 124 Linnde, Julian: Lohmann, Craig: 3, 41, 56. 68, 74, 78, 86, 87, 98. 143 Losoncy, Louis: 124 Losoncy, Michael: 52, 118 Loridon, Ronald: 36, 118 Lottie, Leslie: 40, 75, 111, 114, 145 Lottie, Tom: 40,41,56,57,68, 108, 111 Love, Susan: 121, 124, 156 Lulis, Adam: 124 Lumbardo, Debbie: 38, 108, 109, 141, 143 Lyle, William: 114 MMM Malburg, Karen: 8, 9, 66, 122, 124, 127 Malburg, Kevin: 118 Malburg, Noreen: 3, 8, 9, 16, 38, 51, 66, 86, 96, 103, 110, 116, 152 Mantel, Cheryl: 109 Mantel, Timothy: 70, 114 Mantel, Tony: 22, 124 Manuszak, Don: 56, 78, 87, 109 Marczak, Andrea: 23, 124, 126, 131, 135 Marczak, Ann Marie: 16, 118 Marshall, Craig: 86, 95, 157 Marshall, James: 114 Marshall, Kim: 47, 48, 62, 77, 109 Marshall, Lela: 118, 134 Marzka, Michael: 2, 22, 53, 86 McClaren, Doug: 65, 124 McClelland, Bruce: 114 McClelland, Carrie: 124 McCray, Ken: 40, 53, 70, 109 McCray, Steven: 8, 9, 14, 52, 76, 114 McDonald, Todd: 109, 145 McDonough, Kathleen: 47, 48, 109, 134 McDonough, Keith: 121, 124 Mclntire, Angela: 118, 154 Mclntire, Carl: 109 McMann, Todd: 118 McMichael, Joel: 29, 95, 157 McNally, Diane: 156 Meade, Harold: 114, 118 Messner, Heather: 48, 61, 78, 109, 130 Messner, Jason: 65, 118 Metzer, Brian: 86, 95 Metzer, Scott: 119 Milleman, Helen: 124 Miller, Denise: 124 Miller, Julie: 2, 38, 62, 81, 86, 95, 104, 147 Miller, Nichole: 125 Miller, Robert: 114, 128 Mills, Steve: 125 Modad, Robert: 48, 53, 55, 106, 108, 109 Monarch, Wendy: 125 Montney, Andrea: 119 Montney, Chris: 114, 154 Montney, Russell: 86, 155 Moore, Douglas: 44, 47, 58, 70, 113, 114, 128 Moran, Marci: 36, 114, 143 Morin, Eric: 2, 95, 101 Morton, Rani: 125 Mousseau, Dawn: 50, 66, 115, 119 Mousseau, Duane: 28, 33, 36, 47, 74, 95, 96, 102 Mowery, Rhonda: 119, 154 Mowery, Theresa: 114 Munoz, Amy: 2, 47, 96, 95 Munoz, Barbara: 114 Munoz, Chris: 119, 154 Myers, Jim: 125 NNN Nabors, Linda: 66, 125 Nabors, Michael: 46, 57, 109, 114 Nabors, William Nantz, James: 36, 86 Nantz, Roger: 123, 125 Nantz, Thomas: 27, 36, 114 Nelson, Lori: 16, 75, 114, 115, 131 Nelson, Ronald: 2, 86 Nelson, Scott: 121, 125 Nichols, Karen: 27, 154 Nichols, Sandra: 119 Noble, Lora: 57, 114, 148 Noble, Terry: 36 000 O ' Brien, Jeff: 119 O ' Brien, Richard: 3, 87, 95, 100 O’Connor, James: 114 Ondrus, Douglas: 114 Opalewski, Shelly: 2, 40, 41, 48, 91, 96, 103 PPP Palecki, Christine: 38, 114, 123 Palecki, Karen: 125 Pa lmeri, Gordon: 125 Palmeri, Sue: 45, 48, 61, 77, 109, 143 Parker, Deborah: 64, 114 Parker, Greg: 52, 65, 1 19 Parks. Colleen: 125 Parlin, Dana: 36, 52, 116, 119 Patton, Kenneth: 2, 87, 103 Patton, Kevin: 2, 87, 101, 133 Pelech, Brian: 65, 125 Pelt, Johnna: 119, 120, 130 Penny, Terry: 119, 154 Petipren, David: 74, 114 Petipren, Susan: 2, 38, 87, 94, 101, 141, 152 Piefer, Carl: 109 156 Piefer, Christine: 64. 119. 143 Pilchak, Christopher: 87, 104, 157 Pilchak, Mary Alice: 125 Pilgrim, Darren: 109 Pizzo, Lori: 3, 87, 95, 110, 122, 152 Polzin, Annette: 27, 109 Polzin, John: 119 Polzin, Maureen: 36, 114, 145 Porter, Alan: 52, 70, 114 Porter, Dawn: 125 Potyczka, Ken: 155, 156, 158 Potyczka, Nancy: 3, 48, 81, 87, 100, 131 Pozsgai, Joe: 125, 126 Pratt, Ginger: 119, 154 Pratt, Laura: 109, 142 Pratt, Ron: 155 Price, Juanita: 109 Printz, Frank: 109 Protasiewicz, David: 114 Protasiewicz, Dennis: 36, 119 Pykosz, Constance: 10, 11, 114 Pykosz, Karen: 3, 8, 9, 14, 16, 81. 94, 101, 152 QQQ Quain, Jane: 66, 121, 125, 147 RRR Rabine, Dale: 3, 87, 101 Rabine, Larry: 109 Radatz, Karl: 36 Ramirez, Paula: 3, 95 Ramirez, Sam: 52, 65, 119 Ramirez, Theresa: 47, 114 Randall, Michelle: 109 Raska, Tim: 125 Rawlins, Don: 3, 77, 78, 81, 87, 95, 96, 122 Rawlins, Karen: 38, 39, 48, 49. 60, 61, 62, 77, 78 Raymon, Raymond: 119 Raymon, Shuma: 47, 109 Reichert, Melissa: 66, 67, 114, 141 Reichert, Tom: 23, 125 Revoldt, Anthony: 125 Rinke, Jana: 38, 38, 47, 66, 77, 109, 143 Rink , J ' ' ‘ 65, 122, 125 Rinke, Susan: 125, 156 Robbins, Colleen: 119, 121 Robbins, Pam: 14,38, 39,40,41, 47,62, 106, 110, 111, 145 Robinson, Kim: 125 Rodgers, Gary: 126 Rodriguez, Augustine: 2, 13, 36, 48, 87, 95, 104, 110, 143, 148 Rodriguez, Eddie: 65, 119 Rodriguez, Linda: 125 Rodriguez, Lisa: 125 Rodriguez, Michael: 52, 119 Rodzos, Ronald: 36, 50, 110 Rogalski, Wendy: 119 Roggow, Paula: 3, 46, 48, 62, 87, 95, 100, 150 Rosas, Raul: 23, 65, 126 Rosas, Rudy: 65, 126 Rosas, Yolanda: 2, 77, 81, 88, 96, 102 Rossman, Laura: 3, 38, 47, 88, 104 Rossman, Sheri: 47, 119 Rossman, Tom: 126 Rosseau, Barbara: 2, 46, 88, 133 Rosseau, Beverly: 115, 154 Rowe, Robert: 156 Rowe, Ronald: 115, 155 lndex 157 Sable, Mark: 110, 155 Saelens, Suzanne: 2, 49, 65, 88, 94, 102 Salazar, Bertha: 115, 155, 156 Salazar, Juan: 115 Salazar, Patty: 119 Sampson, Deanna: 3, 14, 48, 81, 88, 100 Sampson, David: 1 19 Sanders, Sheron: 115, 134 Schaefer, Tom: 48, 81, 88, 95, 96, 103, 143 Scherwin, Dawn: 64, 119 Schland, Marie: 126 Schliebe, Duane: 115 Schliebe, Paul: 3, 38, 77, 88 Schmidlin, James: 3, 13, 16, 48, 77, 88, 92, 97, 110, 138, 152 Scholz, Lisa: 3, 40, 41, 48, 51, 67, 81, 88, 91, 95, 100 Schrader, Ltacy: 78, 105, 110 Schra ’er, Todd: 14, 40, 60, 1 10, 131 Schroder, Pat: 119 Schuchmann, Lisa: 64, 115 Schultz, Brenda: 119, 131 Schultz, David: Seidler, Beth: 2, 38, 44, 45, 88, 94, 96, 102 Sendek, Scott: 2, 13, 48, 53, 55, 78, 81, 92, 95, 101, 133,145 Seros, Jeff: 3, 48, 53, 55, 68, 89, 93, 95, 97, 138 Seros, Tom: 52, 65, 116, 119, 138 Shaw, Doug: 126 Sholtis, Steven (Fern): 81, 86, 89, 95, 103, 143, 148 Shore, Christine: 8, 9, 14, 16, 29, 48, 89, 98, 100, 148 Shull, William: 52,115,130 Silorey, Terrance: 110, 156 Simmons, Beverly: 2, 89, 104, 133 Simmons, David: 27, 1 19 Simmons, Pamela: 36, 115 Smith, Carrie: 119, 155 Smith, David: 119, 155 Smith, Francine: 120 Smith, James: 40, 41, 48, 49, 53, 1 10 Smith, Jill: 126, 155 Smith, Kevin: 115, 131 Smith, Lori: 66, 120, 126 Smith, Melanie: 126 Smith, Michael: Smith, Mike: 40, 41, 48, 49, 53, 76. 106. 128 Smith, Robin: Smith, Sharm: Snow, Angel: 36, 119, 120 Snow, Tony: 2, 48, 68, 78. 89, 101, 150, 156 Socia, Steve: 89, 95, 143 Sowers, Madey: 76, 155 Soye, Richard: 110 Soye, Ron: Spencer, Todd: 96, 110 Spiller, Kristi: 118, 120 Stade, Jeffery: 115, 155, 156 Standel, Colleen: 1 20 Standel, Donadl: 126 Stansbury, Suzy: 120, 125 Stasik, Laura: 2, 51, 66, 67, 89, 92, 101, 152 Steece, Leah: 1 26 Steuver, Beth: 36, 37, 50, 64, 115 Stewart, Colleen: 110 Stienc, Kelly: 126 Stimson, Shelly: 120, 134 Stone, Dawn: 115 Stone, Deanna: 1 26 I t Stramaglio, Lynn: 66, 120 Stramaglio, Mike: 46, 67, 115 zzz Stroman, Cheri: 46, 67, 115 Strunk, Denise: 126 Zalewski, Brian: Zientak, Carolyn: 77, 115 Zientak, Jennifer: 3, 97, 143, 149, 152 Zelecki, Constance: 62, 115 Zelecki, Lila: 2, 31, 48, 90, 104 Zelecki, Tom: 65,120,121 Zorn, Eric: 3, 8, 9, 16, 29, 77, 78, 90, 97, 110, 142 Zwiernik, Julie: 8, 9, 40, 51, 61, 66, 67, 77, 90, 96, 102, 111 Zwiernik, Michael: 52, 118, 119, 121, 138 Szelestey, Steve: 89 Swartzkopf, Chris: 70, 115 TTT Tamba, John: 65, 126 Teatro, Mike: 90, 145 Terranova, Neila: 10, 11, 16, 40, 112, 115, 128 Titterington, Patrick: 36, 46, 68 Titus, Kristine: 23, 126, 141 Titus, Michelle: 51, 67, 1 1 1 Todaro, Gary: 126 Treece, Kim: 47, 51, 66, 67, 111 uuu Ulman, Michelle: 120 vvv VanNeste, Chris: 57 VanNeste, Greg: 52 Van V olkenburg, Scott: 127 Verellen, Andrea: 36, 44, 112, 115 Verellen, Brandon: 8, 9, 121, 127 Vineski, Robert: 126 Vineyard, Bonnie: 121 Vineyard, Lisa: 111 Vineyard, Shannon: 23, 127 Voelker, Michelle: 121 VonHatton, Kim: 2, 38, 47, 90, 95, 134 VonHatton, Scott: 121 VonHatton, Steve: 121, 155 WWW Waddy, Rick: 121 Wagner, Sherry: 16, 40, 51, 66, 67, 77, 106, 110, 111, 114, 141, 143, 145 Wagner, Todd: 65, 127 Walker, Denise: 123, 127 Walker, Doug: 115 Walton, Linda: 127 Wells, Jeff: 65, 127 Wheelihan, Barbara: 45, 115 Wheelihan, Charlie: 2, 81, 90, 96, 104, 115, 138, 148 White, Lance: 126, 127 White, Mike: 111, 155 White, Sidney: 121, 154 Whitehead, Brian: 36, 77, 111 Whitehead, Katrina: 66, 127 Whitehead, Leah: 95, 154 Wilder, Carson: 127 Wilkins, Dan: 127 Will, Fred: 127, 128 Williams, Michael: 156 Wisniewski, Kenneth: 77, 79, 115, 128, 142 Withun, Ken: Withun, Michelle: 115 Woolman, Brad: 154 Woolner, Sara: 2, 90, 92, 96 Worden, Theresa: 40, 60, 61, 62, 78, 90, 94, 95, 96, 97, 102, 150, 151 Worona, Michelle: 25, 50, 110, 111 Wyss, Amy: 59, 62, 127 YYY Yera, Christine: 62, 121 Yera. Jeff: 90, 95 Yera, Tim: 127, 155 Yoakum, Dawn: 45, 46, 115 Memories IMMUMMMMMHMMUMMMMMMMMHHHHHHMHMHHHHHMHF STAFF Editor-in-Chief T „„i Business Advertising Mgr. . Photography Editor Darkroom Assistants guIVT Section Editors Larry Blanchard Student Life Academics s Organizations Sports Senior Candids Undergrads Student Candids- Ads Student Index Lori Hannon Contributing Artist Advisor Nancy Potyczka COPY LAYOUT DESIGN ASSISTANTS Tim Butler, Jon Carroll, Scott Dahl, Yvette DeCaussin, Jean Eldred, Ulrike Funke, Tony Giglio, Diane Harvey, Wendy Hayden, Darla Hunter, Leslie Lottie, Ken McCray, Pam Robbins, Lisa Scholz, Jim Smith, Mike Smith; Neila Terranova, Sherry Wagner, Theresa Worden. This volume of The Capacian was printed by InterCollegiate Press Inc., in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Typesetting was done in various point sizes and styles at the production facilities of the Tri-City Times in Imlay City. Special thanks to K -1 Bayer, editor of the Times , for arranging this service for us, and a very special thanks to Cathy King, the typesetter. We greatly appreciate her many hours of work, and the professional job she always did. Color photogn., .y was taken and processed by Marion’s Studio of Brown City, Michigan. Marion’s also took many candid photos and all team and group pictures, including the 84 appearing on pages 2-3. World Wide Photos, Inc. of New York, provided selected photos for pages 4-5 and 6-7. Special thanks go to Steve Carlson, ICP representative, and Brent McCoy, Marion’s photographer. Finally, special acknowledgment goes to Kristopher Bartling, whose fine and imaginative artwork appears on the cover and divider pages of the book. 160 Staff ■4
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